McKinley High School - McKinleyite Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1931 volume:

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L 11 'f ' K Y- EuGENE CASUANI 1 ,1,afL,,g - '4Y-- W ffl-'K ' ff ll l Y il X if x 7 f 11114 Illia vin lfffm vin vnu :nn wuz. rua van 1111 H114 WW WWW W WW ll ll ' IHIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Wllilllllwf NHIIIIIII ll llllllllf fi V l MWMHHI NWN NVAXID ID IE.. y'U'UN'E Chairman ofthe Guardians of Our Senior Clash whose efforts hafve aided ns greatly, is eieaficated this, the Nineteen hundred and thirty-one 'volume of -- The McKinleyite. 1 s l l l X rhlllllllllllmmlhllllh 1 lllll f 1 VVAR D H. YOUNG F' 2 7 l vgil L sr- ff Y - Zi? 913152 iv?-Sled I ff ,W win 0111. vin 10114 an win :nn wuz. run nun W WMMWMMM McKinleyite of nineteen fi hundred and thirty-one is presented hy the Annual Staff of McKinley High School. In editing this annual, We have endeavored to present a hook which will stimulate in the students pleasant recollections. We have tried to list the activities and achievements of our school during the past year. May it meet with your approval. fff f WWI! , X X f 1 X X V f A lllll I IXXXII Xl ' Ill! X 'lllll flllh VIIA VIII: Illlh VIH lllllt IIIA VIIIA IIIIA Vlllla VIII! fllll llll VIII! M l SIIHIQMFIIF QJVQ lfdilLOI'iill Staff DON BLACK ...... . . EditorfinfChief GWENDOLYN WILLIAMS . . Associate Editor ELLENOR SPANAGEL . . Associate Editor ROY GEORGE . . . . Photographer TED WILSON . . Associate Editor LOUISE AKE . . . , Associate Editor EUGENE CASCIANI . . . . Artist MARIE CRIM . . . . Artist MARY WILHELM . . . . Typist MARGUERITE BAIR . u . Faculty Advisor QJVQ Business Staff WILLIAM WILSON . . . . Business Manager ROBERT UEBELHART . . General Advertising Manager JOSEPH KIMBEL . . . . Advertising Manager JAMES LAPE . . . . Circulation Manager HELEN SCHWEITZER . . Business Secretary JEANNE ZERBE . . . . Circulation NELLIE CLARK . . Advertising NAT DICKINSON . . Advertising F. W. LEIST . . . Faculty Advisor W IIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIII u I l I y lllllllllrl WMIIIIIIDJIIWI NI ll I ll WUI' 1 J I A I 1 I! 1: I 4 5 rllffllllllllllllll x Mfldllillllllm ff!! X I f X f I f Y f I I W In W i n Wm 7 v v f ' v v , 7 V ' f ' I A Ill -il llIIII'I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'WLNKIIDVJJJM KWLMIIIIIIIIJJDI Wlllllllllllllllllvnl kmllllllllllllllllljl H II INTRODUCTION PA N O R A M A FA C UL T Y I CL ASSES II A T H LE T I C S I ORGANIZATIONS F FE A T U RE S N fW J35bs 4fI jj1 I rffffflfllllllllwlln fffflfllllllllllwljm - lx .4,1:.v Q 5, I J -. ,, , .. 1. K., A. .44 wg-.,,d,. .y A,5.,,- P ,., ,,1.-Fr.-', .W-. Q. x . , QQ- v..,v-,QQ5,5g,fef.-a , -:yr '-5.v ' --- -ng-4 --. -KV M ygfrvqr pg ,.- w.g,'g9 '-ng--1-5-,mg v., ,gag-51'-x., .,g11gf12,'-k-g,g,f R,-'u,-.-'- -:X -.- pf, , 1 . - -fu -1.-f,.-. sf - 4,95 Q-,qu L. f7,w I La 5 g - .H 'Q - 1-4 . V k .R A. N1 A 3, .,,.- 2.41-5i.N,,, . . S- A -fer , S Q , xfi.HQ.f.i. N - , .- - K Q . N N Q . I F V . 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In .wal WIKI I IW ITHIIJIM 1 1 1 1 1'!Nll'llllll ffff IB UAXIIQ ID Ulf IE ID IU CAUIII DN PETER VQSS EDWARD F. WECKEL LOREN E. SOUERS President H. N. BOWMAN ABE LUNTZ I Wlllllllllllllllllliibghh 11 Wwf11l12 Pi ffffwmvmm:fzzffywf2ffffffWWWWI,In I i WXMWMIA,IQgIcZ3ff?Zi7ffWff I ., ,, , f,', , f f 'f f I f I f' 'f x Ilwllllqll ilgl u p I I I AXIDMKIIN ISIIIDAXIIIIIUN AXN ID VI ' I LII 'BIIQAIIQV I I I J, L. G. Pottorf, A. M. H. W. Benedict, A, B. Louis VJ. Baker, Ph. B, I Columbia Princeton Heidelberg II Principal Vicefprincibal Attendance and Nlathematics I I II I I I I Dorothy Bowman, B. S. Velma Kleinknecht Western Reserve Assistant Librarian Secretary I I I I II III II I'I I I II II II II II' I I II I I 'I . I II II ,I III II' III ,I H IIDIUIW II I 'I I IIN I II II I II II I II II I 'I ,II I I I I I IIIII I I-I I I 'II II II. 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Florence Willett, Ph. B, Muskingum Hiram Wooster English English English, Debating M. M. Wilson, A. B, Alma Zinninger, BS. Wittenberg Kent State English English ILAXNIBIUAMIEIE My I - .. Gertrude Bock, A. B. Juanita Coffman, A, B. Ruth M. Erdmun, Ph. B Capital Qherlin Wooster English, Latin English, Latin English, Latin Page 19 l ,--M,,'-'-f N kv.. Aw -!'.,-,., . F4- ,,,,., -Y----' V-M,.,.,.-f--'- '. - ' ......-f- . ,.ff-Y- ' ,,...,.--F--W .N-A N N ...,,---- iw-F ' ---mf-..,..,,,.,, '----,Em A, I-I--.-.,.,,, -W V-...,.....,- , . im.. f ,, . W . wr - 1 'f frfsi'rx'W'1lf? l tl li fiaxlll Q ll li rf Q l . - . -as,lgi.+2,.L4-gkflsf.g---auf --.-.L--s...5-f4f.1si:1...!L--!5..-.a...- .,., - A . -..-.--.w.--....--.-.--W-.. 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Y . f I Grove City Wcsterli Reserve lvlount Union 1' Matlzematics Nlatlzemarics Mathematics lf ll f- Page 20 1 Z ,fl A-1' O -- ' -'W V i V-mb' f1-T-v....,,,,.mN'-N---.. ,,, i if 77f 7 .1 41,1 f V m'77'7M '-- :15N -S f ,f 1 1- ff't TJ fe 1 -- . --.--.-.-..-,,., I -fxvrv?ff--1-,.,..1.f,-f,.f.7Jy-qv, Y,-,., 7,71 wyfv,w,...,,,7-ffvvrf-7-rw , V. -.Y.7YN- . , W...,.,,..'..-7v.w,,,,.W....,.....,,.iQ-.,3.,a,,,.wpI-.:.::??7F:Mwy:LmT,ggzfltggfr'?EQJT.':T.'?:t-'-7,.,,.,,a:- pa 't W 1 f A I .. 'A N x1xm':L'm'm7L1i7mm1 ' ' .'?55s:ic .. ' '111 I E Mifit wili 115 1 O - 1 1 1 1. . - 1 1 1 . i lil iii ut -1 i7?JfLZZZf7W57f'f ?Z1fii'MI'.?'2 if2 ' ff 'fT21'??'?,'f'1 ' ' ' ' ', ',' , 'T ,',' . '2'77f 'O 137' f, fmffifj?'Ll QZifZZTW'7T27 f ' ' ' ff: Lucilc DUIUCY, A. B. Howard W. Howser, A.B. T. B. Iacknmn, A, B. Ohio Wcslcyaii Ohio Weslcyzxn Ohio Wcslcyzin GC'0m6LTy, Algebra Geometry, Shop Mathematicx lvlathematics, Hixtrwy 1 .. C. R. Knuuss, A. B. Edna Shumaker, B. S. Grace Rice, A. B. Otterbein Denison Oberlin Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics .giliiflfy Aff 'g iqlflfi 'l Ill ll111 1' 111111 l 15.3 'lil' 1 il 1,-11111 11,11 'V l iii' 111.1 1111 'A 1117, llll jf1111 11' g'11 U11 1111111 11111 '1'1l l1111 11111 1 lleli , 1 V, 1 1 , ,. 1111 1: 11-1 1 11' 11', 1 i'1 115 1 1 11 51121 l 1 ' E111 ' . . S 1 V11 , -lIlQ 1. 111 , i11 15- 3 51 Ali , 1 1. ii. . 1 'xii gif . 11 ' 1 1 l. ,. 1.1 1-.1 1.1 ll 1 1 i , ff? fl 1 1 1'1 .. '11 . 1311 1' 1. 1 .g.51 I T1 .1 .11 13 111l 1 11 .111 .1 1.3:1. 111 'l 111 l 11' .1111 . all 11,11 ,1 11.1 -. 11.1 'cl' -lg H15 '1 1. .. 11 11l:1 1 11111 : 1jl1', 1l 111l. U . 11111 jg 1111: fl! Q 1:1 11,1 11 15.11, I 1.11 1 l I 'lab 1. .1 '11lf'1f . 1,1 llilif j 1-5 111 1 lil' 1: 111' 11 111 1 1: 1 1: ,IH 1 ,- 11. .1 11 , . 11? 5 1 11 1l.1 l 1,111 111111 ':f11111 fllllllllllllllllllm WMI lllllll Lillian Wziltcan, A. B. Otto Weedman, A. B. Ward E. Young, A. B. ' Oberlin Eureka' Wittenberg A' , ' i V- U N V- eo ne wy in I in -Q' g 1 Page 21 J if C f,fflfv 1f' f f, - 7 7 X myfwjywwzfzjpj Z4!,fW.C4:,fdf?1ff .f.f,f.n6WfK?Z??ZqMWf4Qf7fQggjgywllmM va ,fff.:f4a f '77 '7 'f ' I IIVVV W ff W 'Q' Eafwnw7fmm4wf+ ' f ,f41iiwfmw:fff ,, A, ,1 . ,,. , . A , , , rlllflllll ill llx lll Nllllilllliw i f lllllllllllllllllll W ' Ul llllllllll lllwm 'D 'i -l lin llll l s lll lll ll l Q C lli ll ll lll lil l l lli l lll .l lll zllllw I mm lv lil llg 13 'I . llllllll, ll ll l, 1 , .1 ll Y 5: llll: ll 1 oil l l lr., il will i , 1 Mzirgucritc Bair, Ph. B. R. Barnes, A. B. Ella Marc Hcidmzm, A.B. ' mllgi Wizcmstcr, A. M., Columbia Wooster, A. M. Columlviu Moiiiit Union History, Civics, journalism History, Ci-oics History, Salesmanxhip ll l ,v 'I il li. I l 3 11, ll l . '17 v n 5 ll' go 1 T l l ml. ll.: 'ul l v lm lil 1. l 51' 'Z ll ill: 4 ' lfll N Q liil , il ll All i .il li: llls' 1 l i-.il ll 3 N lllkll Florence Hill, B. S. F. Koehler, Pla. B, ll 1 gill Ohio State Vwfoostcr ' ' History History, Civics fllllilllllllll llfllfllllllwl Rutli Lclumller A B Miry MCNIYY Pli. B Elma M'lYl5lC A. B. Wilscmii College Wooster A M Collliulwiu Vx7c.'tcrn Rcscrvc Histoix HIAIKJYX Eiiyjisli, Hislovy Sociology 5 'Ilill ll Q flll l i ollll lf 2 .llll i ll, .lslll 'M Vai fag ll llll tx: Nfl lil 1311. l.l,i2 'l '. lqllllll ll li ya immii i df lllllllli i lllllll V i l . if 5 Page 22 , ,f 7Wf!MWWMWWyWMMf.WW f f WWWZ7i'V4WWmgW?7yWWWWW lffWf WW f ,.f,ffWif Wffffwfwmwf ,- ff ' ' 'v 'f Y 4 ' f' ! ff f' ' f' ' ' If X f 1' fff' !!!7f fl X f X ff W X Y ' ' ' Wild 'Ill ' , . ' . I f f ' A III! IIII 'W IIIIII IIIIIH Grace Mafbiifggr, A, B4 Gladys RL1Cl'n, A. B. Bess Thompson, Pll. B. University of Michigan Mount Union lxiuskingum, A.M., Wisconsin Histo-fy, Civics History History, Civics SC II IEN 'CIE llwllllllmllllllllyl llllllllllllllllllllf l, l' i ,i i . i a i l ll' 1 l 1' l illi 13 , Ni ll W1 li flll lil wi it gli: I ll' ilft 2 :sq .az gli lllll :Ii iq Q4 iw .F 'li if l list 1 I lfll lli will gl li ililg ig! 'lltii is, f s fill Ellfi till' lilfl gp! ll? Ea iii ll? 59 I. iii! N i, lf!!! .ll mi IL: il, :gli in lvl in il iliii 'l I . r l - l il' , ii A ill L. H. Boolier, A. B. Leota Clarke, B. S. C. W. Fretz, Ph. D. ll Muskingum University of Michigan Wooster 2 3 i fillg Ch5WliSf'V'y Chemistry Laboratory Chemistry I 3 i i'3 lqjf LL li 3 Hia- ! 3 all l 'lil it lei-i l l ' will L. Nw 1 VW l l ' H llil l ll 1 . 1 lil A l': fflfllllllllllllllll Wflmllllllllllil Florence Housely, A. B. William Lanning, B. S. R. D. Metzger, B. L. 1 Oberlin, A. M., Harvard Ohio State Kenyon V fl Cliemistvy Biology Physics r i Page 23 ,,,,,,,i ..-,,,....,,. .,.- - Y .,,.. 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Ford, A. B. E. F. Goodman Miami Defiance College Bowling Green Shorthand, Typewriting Shorthand, Bookkeeping Bookkeeping Ulysses Lawrence F. W. Leist, A. B. Hazel Post gg l Muskingum, Bliss Ohio Wesleyan Michigan State Normal College 11 Shorthand, Typewviting ommevce and stry Cleray Business College I I .'Typewriting, Stenography QD Bookkeeping . ' ' ' i lililfi QE? m 'el will lfiliiii . Will! llilli gui! M. liili ifrlf. ll Fil!! sqm? . 1 I 5 A llll , Um , I I Y .l 3 Abram M, Riekert, A. B. M. F. Robinson Leah Stonehill, B. S. in Ed. , BlUfffO1'l Rio Grande, Bliss College Ohio University f' 'Q B00kkC9PiI1g Bookkeeping, Typewviting Typewnting, Stenogmphy 3 Page 25 H .r Lv, Y ft: 1 X f ,I ,,' ,ff, , f I 4 i r 5 1 .li -zl. wr 'lc ,. -v. ,i .V vi' 'lixg. ,.,1 N flqi, li . l VS' fff,ff , ffrfwgfiiifrfflf-ffffngfzfrftyggf A - mb, frjff ff, ffffiqf, '.-f,q ,f W ffff ,f 4 '.,f,-'yy' fi-1,74 wffw, ff,,' VA ,r ,gi lmlllltl Mllwwlllk lllli wf c Z..?,W?ZyWZZWw.'W, f.,, . .,,V.'. ,,,, GW, ,,.,,... ,,,,. .,,,... , . , ,, ,.,, .,,, ...YZ ,,V. .V.A' c .55 ,.., V ,. .,V, 7yV,.,,5,,,.L.V.,. X X lllllllllllIllllllllllm UIIIIII IIIII IIWMW QD iltQ I iz l iw I It lr will lJ l ' rlllaql all Ui 11: ll, li? lll ll' l L w M M ll ja Q ll W ' llilljl gl will 1351 ll' r'l ' Lula Perry: A' B- ,lCSSiC Sell janet Wzird, B. S .4 if Hillsdale, Nl., Ctllllmblil Thomas Nqyf111g11 Sqhgol Qlgjo State ' 1 2' Domestic Aft Domestic Science Domestic Art lil? l l. Mlglf gl: l M IlNIDlUSlflDllAXlL SlUll3Jlllf'ClfS mn' 1 1 Vi r ww ll 1 1 55133 . .r QV c algal M mi NH? ' -Vit file? ,F M ll' . llrlll slit Mil ff - an' lim W5 . A ' E. 0. Angrove Forrest W. Beyer, B. Sin E.E, G. E. Fry HV .5 Western Reserve Ohio Northern Ohio State, Wcstinglmouee Mc1Cl1in6 Slwp Electric Shop Cabinet Making 'Ve' ' Til 'il 1' ' l Q r li lil EV l,3i'H'1 .ml Eli llQ1lfQ'3?ElEliiljl rgwieiu 1411-wlll'l ll illltw .lf Will W .fir a n f. f!.'!f!f!f KH Ll u 9 ' Clyde R, Gzxrl, B. S. Lloyd Hyatt C. A. Lyle l H Purduc Kent State Collcgc School of Printing, Boston I Mechanical Drawing Sheet Metal Printing 51 kr l-------M Page 26 1 l : Q 1 Wfwfrw f, f X 5-fo bf' ,, f ,f ffzfxiww444ffWiWffWfff ' M if W , f ., . fffrfff ff f'f' ' - ff , ' W ' 'B illllillllllli Nllllllflllllwllllfw lllf ME N Ill ll . . .. , , . .... '77 ' ff ififf' 7 B llll Illllllllllllllllllll 'i'-fri 'hlmlllllllllllllllllly ll,llNllllllllllUlll7 lf Q 5 I f l Il a l 1 w il l l ill l 1 5 ' I lil 1 l l li-1 ' .ull iw! l i l !1f lif 'lil llllil 1 r 3 'I ' lla l l 1 .il li l l 1 'll' illi xl ll X E ' it ll li l l I-Q! 1 l 1 Pg ll l lil pigl t ll G. F. Malick Herbert Mellon G. S. Moore, B. S. 3 School of Industrial Art Carnegie Tech. Ohio University lil- Q Mechanical Drafting Machine Shop Mechanical Drawing xiii l ll H. D. Palmer SmithfHughes Work Mill Work C. C. Smith, B. S. Care Shop Mathematics, Chemistry I ffl 1 gl .15 3 l, l 4 ,x . ia vii , ,I H 1 . QQ- 'fl ,ill l 'li ll , ': . il is il ii .5 wel' l 'il ll' ll lil h l 5' all ll lgl 1 l l 1. ii I S' Lee Pancake W. D. Parker i I Indiana State Teachers' College Qhio University .1 ,f 1, Mechanical Drawing Mechanical Drawing 1 3 gh-L ll 3 W E limi 2 l sllll llflil l li' ll I mln Ml W . lllf ll l ll 1 ll ll? l 3 R I lllll l Hy. v - 1 amuulllmm l l Hfffffmllllllllllil S. P. Smith W. H. Williams, B. S. Miami Mount Union ' '- Pattern Making Shop Mathematics L Page 27 l ........- ,.-..,,-..-..,....,,,4 WM-,.,,---f , wc -'f-vw-.,,- ---..,, -A ,,.,...,,,f.-vw ff u.,,..,,,M,-MW -1.- .,,.. , A' W- ,...f ,,,,,,,.,-pf M. M., ,,,,,wwv .. ...mvww F',-M-',y,,..1-f f'TMqr,,,,,......,-.-nw U ,.,,-.,., NW,,,,...,- f,a.-,v-ff? . ' 1 ...vw M .,-f,.,.--ff , -v--...,. --,..-,.. , Nm. -, .,.,. . 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G. 1 1 1 Oberlin Ohio State, A.M., Columbia Normal School of Gymnastics i 1 Physical Education Athletic Director Physical Education ' .. .W ., . ....-...,..,..--v-..J ..,,........,.,..-,....,...... Page 28 1111111 1 1 .4 uv av 4 E- 4-I L , , V r, , -J- A. ,, , -, , L ,.,-- - , .- .41 f, .3 4 ,J fr: -, . My , R .Q 'psf fr,.:fA n.....',':H fl ', -qc. AB' ,ysmg 3,3-4-, -g,::5wj.. 'g ea1,,.5k 5- Q - .. -' . - -. A '..5f- 11:-.J-iv. .f rinvv' --f iv -f df'-,--V ' '-,-,iw af.. 147- ' '- Z-fxm 1' '-' -av am- T '51 ' 7 - 5 23' '- f:-He' 2 nw- '- --.frm ,. -, . . '-.1 ': ' -v Jw A . . . - - ' f .: ' 1 . V ' .- P' ' ff -, .4--- r 11- '-ff 'Q , 4 . A ' an V 4 'V' 11, W 3 I KC' ' 1 ' fa ff f ' ' ' 3 'r Wk f mf ' X WPS- G .LA ' I .K N ,,V ..,.- . N. MN, ,,, , -3- ..,: , . . -V K df, . ., .:. ., '1,v1L,:,,.k, .A-M,,,,,-1. ,. .. A-. w. ix' 5 .9 xx N 1 ,.1 . y ,gy N - V - . . , . ., . . , .4 , Af, r , X . 7 - , . - .gm V - , w 4 , , -ff , . ,. - 1 . .4 , f , ,, -1, . .. 99:-' -. 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T-..a--...-....--... . ..-..,,,-wa., , . . . . , ,..i.,,,.,,.,.,.,..,.,,...N.,,.., ,.....-....Y - -- Q . ii, '11,-iw,-..i..,A, ,i . . ,f Milli---M1 F ul il -W .,1 W i, i i jul .:5, i, , ' e - 1 ifrrfrrir'-ra i 'ti 'ff ' iii ,mmm 4 4 MERVIN BROWNSBERGER, frefhmeai 'Q,1mfi.1.ga.a,.,m, .Hifi fgiligigf' Class President '31, Varsity Football 31, Ref liliflr 1 1 llibll E, fill: serve Football '29, '30, Varsity Golf '30, '31, illlll jill, l 1 lflyilg' Intramural Basketball '29, '30, '31, HifY Il l . il 1,4 , , ,,i, 1, Club, Booster Club. 1' Ii ' In football he rushes 'Hill , But with girls he just blusliesf' - sig ' ' i 'l Q jill MARIE CRIM, Classical 1 ' 1 , -1 'lfll Class Vicefpresident'31,Annual Staff, ' l , f' President Booster Club, President ' 3 7 1532 Leaders' Club, Basketball '29, '30, '31, f ArmyfNavy Game, Swimming, Quill 1 - T L and Scroll Club. Speaking of the all round girl, Crimmy is right there, K VJANETA LYLE, Commercial Class Secretary '29, '31, Booster Club, Lead' l ers' Club, Glee Club, Shakespeare Club, Girls' Service League, Senior Operetta, Junior ' Class Play, Hockey, Basketball. In drarviatics she shows her art, l. As she does in each other part. ' JANICE WECKEL, General Class Treasurer '31, Girls' Service League, Friendship Club, Booster Club, Shakespeare Club, Sophomore Draf matic Club, junior Class Play. Clever loolqs, a brilliant mind, For clramatics well combined. ROBERT ADAIR, General HifY Club, Student Nlanager Swimming Team. L'Success is within thy reach. FAYE ADELMAN, Classical Booster Club. Our content is our best having. 1 I HELEN ADELMAN, Normal li 1 51M ' Glee Club, Debate Club, Travel Club, Girls' QQ ,l ,. .1 . I lffflif. iii: Service League, Booster Club, Friendship ,1... , 12553111 his Club- 7? rl. Her straightforward methods and her 55234 ' ability to rnalqe friends are sure signs of girl gli future success. 'Fifi if . ROBERT AIRHART, Classical U Debate Club. :lil 2 1llfl He can work and he can talk. l .lil-1 1 al lcziii I mr? i1.L Qing 1 2, EVELYN ALBERT, Ncrrrnal Yi, Glee Club, Social Science Club, Booster ' Eilihlrggl wig!! Club, Math Club. lm 335 1 ' lip Neat and trim in appearance. 11' l -,'f ,- 1 I., af !vYH3E'-get ' ll!U?5il.' l l CLARA ANDERSON. Commercial I . Booster Club. V MalQe haste to live and consider each day a life. a i i Page 29 V I' 7 ' ' '4 :1f,f1 rv WA L f .II . ,,f '7',7f!!' x: ff. ,f f,-' H .f fjx 'r f ,H ,,f,yf,f,y,,fff,7Ag,giTl Lg., -V,,fir:1ff, 7,,',, 1,,7 gcp' .ff'f '-Lfyv ',,-,' - .-f,,pF,gij p ..f.-'L-h iTE?'T f ,-cf.:--' -' 'llllllllll - il il ll N N . -,,, T 5:v.,k.,,,l,Z:? ,..Y, .I r,.,, ,.,v,,., , r,rw,.:.V,,..122,5-'5.,,?,,5Q,5J,,byiZ3,Z,6,:,?T,5f,,.?.G, .,,. .K,,,,.l,,.17...-7 ,,.. ,34,Q',, ,V,r., , ..,,V ,.,., X . X J uummlnl'u'lWW ETHEL ANDERSON, Commercial l V I 3 l Booster Club, Biology Club, Social Science 3 lg mlm 1 Club. l Her ways are ways of pleasantnessfl lll lily l li Ml. ' EI 5 f il ill? JAMES ANDERSON, Classical isa: 112' 'wil He has the power to make things i ff? JV! 'F go and go rightf, ,ii . 'lil l 'ev 'i l Misa lfl .U M isf dll 'Il 215 lr 'il' g, -ll! ll! il ling! zyeqllli lr' ii l'l3'l.il ,555 l1i'l'iIilV, lil il: l'a:f.!'H 51- ,H Elgin' . is i,- gum ME' Simi ill! 1 I .,.. .,i iff. .lil lvmmiii V1 'll Ni, 1,14 l' ,wig 'ills liglli if : ii 'li ll! 1 :ith ull' ' ibm. lift' :,ly4r.: Him Y ml :uh 5 .. . ,. lilly mir ill V Milf i lfiill 1' Y .rang- mmil . 5515i lil J lla? M illil 1 llliill 5133 hlifiii lr . A mi gli, Eiliill W J l J it , 'wizegl lim J e Millie gi: : , 'lie ag., grin ,.-yllgl uri: U iiiilllgl lr J fri i if 'iiigfll iiglj Yliilgiiii' Ili l fl. lllllzlil lil: 5 hills' is Illilil 35-,ni fi lillgslil lllzfl li will Em m 1!'l!EEJil ' i511 Il villa! -ligii fi Mill! eil? 'iw in 'iii ii illigill ,arf 11.3 1-N' 'Lui wgligl i2s35Tllli'i' 'w 'i W5 ilfllllmlfllllllllllllllll r l I L J 3 1 z l i 5 1 L...-..-......-- JOY ANDERSON, Commercial 'LA woman is the leader of the deedf' OLIVER ANDERSON, Classical Band, HifY Club, Stage Craft Club, Boys' Booster Club, Art League, Sen' ior Volleyfball, Senior Basketball. A man who does things without making all about him aware of the factf, GLADYS ARTMAN, Home Econo C I Booster Club, Student Legisla ur . A cheerful life is what t uses l JOHN ASHLEY, Industrial Arts Booster Club. To take things as they be4 that's my philosophyfl MARGUERITE AUMAN, Commercial Social Science Club, Booster Club, Poetry Club, Home Room Agent. Like a rose ernbowered in its own green leavesfl GENE BAECHEL, General Varsity Swimming. He has achieved an enviable record for talent, application and industry. DONALD BAIR, Classical Stage Craft Club President '31, Vicefpresif dent '30, Varsity Swimming '30, Interclass Swimming, HifY Club, Booster Club, Jr. Chamber of Commerce. Nothing is really too good to say about him. A real friendf, BETTY BAKER, Commercial Art League, Booster Club, Friendship Club, Leaders' Club. 'LVivacious of nature-that's always Betty Baker, The life of the party wherever you take her, Page 30 A U I 'tid mwfzyixjjfffggiu , 1277!-,fq. f f V ,,f,, 1,,54WM4f7Eif2?2gQyyayylyyf V WW N Y V ' 5, lli, f'ilf21ffW I W7 W i','29j7!Tfg f R+ - v 7f7777?WWWWf77'Wff 0' ff ,W ' f V Il I.- , , ,l ,, , ,.,, V., ,,,, 1 W- rf, f , 1 -xv f'f'f ' n T?j'ff'ryf'f Wf' Ill llllh Vllh VIII: Hllh ' 1 011 ' u ' VIII! llll fl l ' ' ' ' Mlli1lBllllKllllN lllE llll lll1l V 'W7 lylfiil' :Wf1??i??7iQ115'C Z ' OLIVER BAKER, Technical . Booster Club. i I must have liberty. HHe stuns them with a VIRGINIA BALL, Commercial We hear a comment---who is 'Courage conquers all t MILDRED BARKER, Normal Math Club, Poetry Club, Fricn Patience and virtue are her JACK BARTCHEY, Commercial Pure Science Club, Social Scien 'LA man with a rare giftg A rich, clear tenor voice. Booster Club. NED BEAUMONT, Classical Club, Junior Class Play. An active student life of uar FRED BECK, Technical Booster Club. He posseses a peculiar does. Page 31 HAROLD BALL, General glance Booster Club, Jr, Girls' Swimming Team. she? THERON BAMBECK, Industrial hingsf' dsliip Club. handmaicle FRED BARNARD, General They say you're wondrous wisef ce Club. Gym Team '30, Glee Club, Operetta. DORIS BATES, Commercial A pretty face wins the case Senior HifY Club, Booster Club, Shakespeare Club, Glee Club, Math Club, Social Science iecl interests. talent of pro' ducing effect in whatever he says ar ll ami mms Mlllllllllllllllh l I . if i .,: 3: :' fi . ,. it ' li Illl l l 'Wllllllllllllllllllll Ulllllllllllll lllll? f ll fl i fl ll! l l ll ,i. I lil' ! i lil, ll i'1l5,' illl lllllg I1 l iliji l'fi VS, :lil w r: E . i, . i . i.. l.l iii, Jig I, i 1. limi iw llilllx ylgl .lzgl lllti Q lllilr l.l-I glini 1111 ,lil ' mill' ' l .lint E ,liz .i .1i, lit il vi fl ll Vi' vim it .l 1 l, in-1 i ll li 'il ll F' . li bl. i i wi Ml. . wi l I iii I' ,' , I l 1' . .1 ii , ,, l'l l!! limi' VII' H'l rail' l i pmli lil ..n gulf! iw' 'vw' 1-Iii, .llfl li l 1131 wi iii Ml will iw limi! -il ri l Il lull! fi! l- i-I l f-i 1,133 ill ml fir wil Il will ll l,1,,li il I fllial' il l l lilll ml Mil il lllll ill! x 1 l , , , W or 'rf' A ' f- - Affffifvvfffifwzgwffa' 7 --.,, rv' J 1 .'1'. f V '- L llzkafgoii7f?J'57SJZf47A0'ff'fvf'rf -4,f7Q2Z7Ez4?'w? ' Q ' . . , A, ,A,A, ,,,,, 'lil' X ill ri ll s N ' fflfffgf5QWfZf52?157fl2Ziffl f'1,':ff2?5i7lffff9IfJf 5 'L 51 3. I-75227525,'.Q5,?f'f32YQ''Vif''Qiil9'fff72ff5f?9UV7133ffff3177 7N 'f'Z-75'7?'?fi?f?7'?fL i. ' E:If 'f Illlllilll l 'Fil PAUL. BECK, Classical H ' President Debate Club, H1fY Club, Debate 13 I g Team, National Forensic League, Booster f f 1 3 ll ' ixl j if iii ii. Q 'll ' .1 ,yi l', i i Ii! ': ' ' .ri i l . ful 1 MU ' Ni U l M ll civil ll? li ll: l fail lllvii isis iii iw 'rings l2ii'1lHV, 'ahh vi M will 'li :fi li devil iii, in glixsiis i wifi m yiw lllmfl lhillii li iiwil 'ff jigiiii 'iii 'leiniiill Lil l , iid' L lim air ii l il ir 5 4 if ill: lil WU' i rf Uifll l 114. gigyli EQ ri, yin vii in wfliisl f i? flu limi ii HH llllfl ii i lui 1? ii 5 :IH li mi z ewl ' iii ll' li 2 11 :lvl i. wiTi!fV 21. rnf liiiiinimii f 5 4 Club, Council '29. He truthfully lives up to the saying that great things are done up in small packages. DCROTHY BECKER, General Glee Club, Senior Operetta. Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. MILDRED BEHRA, Commercial Booster Club, Leaders' Club, Art League. With many good qualities that make up for what she lacks in sizef' RICHARD BELDING, Industrial UA modest man of high quality. SMITH BELKNAP, General Baseball, Basketball. Face your game and play itf' ANNA BERNHARDT, Normal Math Club, Friendship Club, Biology Club, Booster Club, Poetry Club. Books are rare friends indeed. EVALYN BINNS, Classical Chemistry Club, Art League, Booster Club, Friendship Club. In her future life we wish her luck, Sheis sure to win with her supply of pluck. EARL BISGAL, General If there's anything of sorrow, l'll put it off until tomorrowf, LOTTIE BITZEL, Commercial Booster Club, Social Science Club, Friend' ship Club. A life which the very stars approve. DUN BLACK, Classical Annual EclitorfinfChief, Varsity Bas' ketball '30, '31, Class President '29, HifY Club National Honor Societ a Y, Athletic Honor Society, Reserve Bas' ketball '29, Quill and Scroll Club. MTU be generous, studious and an athlete, Is indeed a combination hard to bcatf' Page 32 W!! I , x f X 7 W A ,ll H IIA llllh Vllh 711 ' 011 YIIIL Ill Yllll . Illlh I HA I 1 A Page GLEN BLAKE, Classical Booster Club. Never trouble trouble ,Till trouble troubles you. JACK BLAKE, Classical Booster Club. Life is a jest, and all things show it, I thought so once, but now I know itf' RUTH MARIE BLATTERT, Commercial Social Science Club. A dark beauty, whose charm would find its most perfect setting as mistress of a southern mansionfl ANNE BOHOLTZ, Classical Booster Club, Girls' Service League, Social Science Club. And calm sweet lips that utter no complaint. FRANK BOHRER, Classical Hi-Y Club, Booster Club, Varsity Swimming, Reserve Football '29, Gym Team '28, Chem' istry Club, Jr. Chamber of Commerce, Inter- class Track, Interclass Baseball. Whoe'er excels in what we prize, Appears a hero in our eyesf, CHARLES BOLUS, Classical Travel Club, Booster Club, Math Club, HifY Club. He is a conscientious worker and usually noses out his share of 'A's '. JOE BORN, Technical k'But still bear up and steer right onward. PAUL BORS, Commercial Varsity Swimming, Interclass Track, Varsity Baseball, Interclass Swimming, Reserve Football, Booster Club. An independent chap who disapf proves of haste. CATHERINE BOWERS, Commercial Leaders' Club, Booster Club, Basketball, Vol' leyfball, Hockey, Indoor. Please remember I am a woman, When I think I must speak. MARIE BOWMAN, Classical Girls' Service League, Leaders' Club, Hockey, ArmfNavy Team, Swimming, Shakespeare Club, Glee Club, Booster Club, Operetta, Sr. Committees. Always smiling, always snappy, just the one to make you happyfl 33 llllllllllllllllllllllll Wlllllllllllllllllll Ultkkllllll mmm I F x I l fi' l 1 1 1 1 I l l ll Ei E Il ,N ,E ll I l l l l I WIIIHWJ l imrmllllimm M lm 1W ll f W ff yum vlln vim' win ulln vin uffm- an ' ' ,,,, -. HI ,, I MONA BRANCH, General I A girl whom all would like to know, For kindness from her lips doth flow. mlm llllllllllllj im mer Ufllllll IIIIIIIMW1 WILLIAM BREMER, Commercial L Do well and right. l HOMER BRIGGLE, Classical Senior HifY Club, Booster Club, Social I Science Club. ' l K'Always has his lessons, Never lqnown to shirlgf' CURTIS BRIGGS, Technical Band '30, '31, Orchestra '31, Bank Agent, Golf '31, Intramural. A man he seems of cheerful yesterf days and confident tomorrowsf' I i LEONA BROTT, Commercial I l W Too good to he unkind. , l I ARDITH BROWN, Classical Isflath Club. l A ver gentle heart, and a good , 3' I conscience. l 4 1 . I IUSTINE BROWN, General She was diferent, oh, so different. MARY BROWN, Commercial Girls' Service League, Social Science Club, Travel Club, Booster Club, Friendship Club. HA possessor of sweet dignity and unrujfled calmf, l I l I i i VIRGINIA BRUMBAUGI-I, Commercial Social Science Club, Girls' Service League, Booster Club, Times Staff, Poetry Club. She strove the neighborhood to please, With manners wondrous winning. l ROBERT BURDELOW, General I 'Bob would he a good manager of anything from an office to a bunga' 1 lowfl l Illii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. ll lllln Page 34 i W WWW L WWa Wma3 VIII! YIIL Vllh VIIIA . V ' HIA ' ' Y YIIIL I Ill! X ,Ji n lllFlllHlllE NlllflIIZllllKllllNllllallllfIWM'M1llli'f y o i, LEONA BURNS, General Poetry Club, Friendship Club, Booster Club. Fills each minute with sixty seconds of work. HELEN BURNSIDE, General Sophomore Dramatic Club, Booster Club, Shakespeare Club, Art League, birls' Service League, Choral Club, junior Class Play, Treasurer '30, lkwllll a personality all lier own, Tliere is only one like Afforcllfl' MORRIS BUZGAN, Commercial 'kHer's a good constructionf' MILLARD BYERLY, Co-mrnercial Booster Club. The mildest manners with the bravest heart. DON CALDWELL, Commercial Booster Club, Student Legislature. Then Don went afcourting a lady so gayf' DEAN CALHOUN, 'Teclmical Jr. Councilman, Varsity Baseball '29, '30, '31, Varsity Football '30, Re- serve Football '29, Home Room Agent, Interclass Basketball '29. He lives to build, not boast. ROBERT CARL, Classical Social Science Club, Booster Club, Interclass Basketball, Interclass X7olley'ball, Worry kills men.-YWby die? WILLIAM CARNES, Classical 'AWliat is well begun is lialf donef' TOM CARROLL, Classical There is notlzing lost by being wise JOHN CARVER, Classical Booster Club. He is loyalq lie is true' Page 35 IIIII llllllllll IIIIIII 'Wllllllllil WI ullk llllllll mmf 1 u I I l Z ll I l l li lil l w A ical lla A ,ii , ,i ,ll WW! mel' l lil, Hill uw! 1 M l Mn, Q -N Wil I :M lllll 1 llllilli W IN sl , ll lil! Y it iv megan il lllliilifl 1 l lpjflifgl r ' l HMM lil l ll lvllxils! R, N Zlllfl? 'L' l,'?iQi3lE i I W MQ l , !5 ', 'Q llsg gr lldllll III 'I ,A Mllllllllllllllhm 1 ff W I , I If 1111. lzlfn vin num an win run wuz. run vnu :ul ru I llllllllll-lllll IIIIIII llllllumlllwf Vllilllllll lllllllllfri l ,, 1. l lil it H ll 'I 'll' ll, l l I l li U ' 1 i I l il ,. In I1 lllllllllIllllllllllllllhx ri miriam. EUGENE CASCIANI, Industrial Arts Annual Stall, Times Staff, Treasurer of Art League, Quill and Scroll Club, Jr. Chamber of Commerce, Booster Club, Bank Agent, Jr. Graphic Art Club, Councilman. An artist he is known to be, With quite surpassing abilityf' HAROLD CASSLER, General Harold is one of the best scouts of the bunchfl NADINE CHAPMAN, Classical Booster Club, Friendship Club, Glee Club. Gentle, thoughtful, sweet and kind, Thus are her attributes definedfl ROSA BELLE CHAPMAN, Classical Booster Club, Girls' Service League, Le Cercle Francais. Mildest of manners and gentlest of hearts. DONALD CHISLER, Classical 'ACan't you malge your eyes behave. MARY CISLE R, Classical Booster Club, Modern Writers' Club, Shakespeare Club, Girls' Service League, Glee Club. i'Sweetness, goodness in her person shinefi ELBERT CLARK, Classical Interclass Basketball, Varsity Basketball '31, Varsity Football '31, Reserve Basketball '30, Reserve Football '30, Class President '30, HifY Club, Booster Club. Popular with all the fair, On the football held and everywhere' RAYMOND CLAYTON, General L'Silence combined with perseverance. MARGARET CLINTON, Classical Booster Club, Art League, Poetry Club, Shakespeare Club. Here's a motto, just your fit- 'Laugh a little bit'. JULIA CONCEPTION, Commercial Booster Club, Art League, Math Club. i L'Her talkative eyes make up for her shy actions. Page 36 WW W W W wW77 lW 1 1 X f A ' f ' f ' I IIA llllh Vllh ' I Y 014 ' ' ' VIIIA YIIIL Illl VIII 4 Wllln I I llllllllllllllll IIIIIIIII 'lllllllllillllllllllll 1' mmm' 1 RALPH CONNOR, General llkilllllll l Bank Agent. , Stanch and true as the sturdy oak. ' EVA CCOPER, Classical National Honor Society, Girls' Service ' League, Social Science Club, Friend' ship Club, Math Club, Poetry Club. I never knew so small a body l with so great an intellectf, 1 GEORGE CORBETS, Technical l Booster Club, Social Science Club, Art League, Senior Operetta, Glee Club, Volley' 1 ball, Jr. Class Councilman. IE Exceedingly wise, fairfspoken and manlyf, l SAM CORRELL, Classical 'E I Orchestra '29, Band '29, '30, 's1. l True as the dial to the sun. 1 li LEONA CCX, Classical 4 Booster Club, Pure Science Club, Poetry 3' Club, Glee Club, Baseball, Track. ' 'lTime hath its worlq to do and we have ours. li i BERNICE CRANSTON, General A property of easinessf' l ll GENEVIEVE CRANSTCN, Classical Glee Club, Sr. Operetta. What greater gifts can the gods bestow on one girl X 'Than a beautiful voice, and an eljn grace that is irresistible? W l Page CHARLES CREIGHTON, Classical Booster Club, Hi-Y Club. Better a blush on the face than a blot on the heartfl RUTH CROW, Commercial Booster Club. Never a frown on her can one see. FRANK CUNNINGHAM, Commercial Booster Club, Social Science Club. Thou art a fellow of good respect. 37 IWIHWJJM tillllllllllllllllb M 3 T L X f W ' fi K W M r L -W ,, .-.c 0 I rf I A V ' f 1 '- i ,lfll ylffl qffh l 7 I vflfl ' ' U11 ' I' ' ' V ' VIII ' fflfl 'lll'llll'llllil MlliiElllSllllNllallliWllll'llll'llllE', lllll ll lllllllll ii l g ir xmlllll llllllllww WALTER CUTLIP, Classical l 1 l l 1 5 I V: l I l I I ' l i I l p 'll .1 I I, l I i l l l I l I qi' ll . r 1 la , si 1 I l l I ' l i ii I' I I ,lf 7 4 l: gi 5 .i ,li ' il ' llml ti lili ili l, 'llllfllllll llllll llllb, Ill! , llllllil . l 1 Stage Craft Club, Booster Club, Social Science Club, Intramural Basketball, Intraf mural Volleyfball, Intramural Baseball, Radio Club. I know electricity, current and static, But women to me are still enigmatic. AGNES DACAR, Commercial Booster Club, French Club. 'iSlie's the girl who is easily pleased. JANE DAILY, Classical Booster Club. She is fully persuaded tliat life sliould be traded For all the fun to be foundfl DONALD DAVIS, General Booster Club. Men who possess opinions and a will. JOEL DAVIS, Classical Reserve Football, Sr. Council, Booster Club. l'None but himself can be his parallel. MADELINE DAVIS, Home Economics Booster Club. A merry lieart is a priceless possessionf' RUTH DAVIS, Classical Booster Club, Poetry Club, Friendship Club. HSl1e has joy because she shares itf' GENE DAWSON, General Chemistry Club, Booster Club. L'Science is, like virtue, its own exceeding great reward. HAROLD DEAN, Industrial Arts Booster Club, lr. Graphic Arts Club. i'Harold is never guilty of unnecessary noisef' ERNEST DeCAMP, Technical Track '30, '31, Interclass Basketball, Radio Club, Social Science Club, Booster Club, Ir. Chamber of Com' merce, -lr. Council. .i . M Here is a man of perseverance. Page 38 -, W! 1 f WWW 7 4 fulfil f f ff 7 'Tw 1 11111 Ill! IIIIA Vllh YIII4 Illlh Vlh IIIIH Illl Vllll lllll Vlllh IIIIA IIIIL Ill! IIIII . lllllh WM- '. 7 ,llllllll JOHN DECKER, Technical .lkklllllllll lllllllf Booster Club, HifY Club, Social Science Club, jr. Chamber of Commerce. I l I llll I nllu Iunu xiii Ill All of his faults are such that one loves him the better for them. ARTHUR DIEBEL, General I By his hair he shall be known. l RUTH DELAP, General Booster Club. yl ' l see you have a smiling face. l l W l BERTRAM DENCER, Classical ' Booster Club, Orchestra. ' Good things do not always come xl . in small doses. V l . LOIS DENCER, Commercial Booster Club. .I l HO, what a noble mind is lieref 11 l I ll. MABEL DENNIS, Commercial I H Booster Club, Friendship Club, Social W l Science Club, Travel Club. E , Always here hut not conspicuous 1 in I l I EILEEN DESTATTE, General I, ll Booster Club. I l Everything that pretty is. il 5 W !:3!I WILLIAM DIEKMAN, Classical , Ir. Council, Booster Club, Bank Agent. l Who doesn't envy one who is optimistic in all things. JOHN DIERDORF, Classical Vicefpresiclent Debate Club, Debate Team National Forensic League, Booster Club, Vicefpresident HifY Club. No thing can come between him and his H asvifafivnseof hops- lflllllllllllllllll ALBERT DIMINNO General . There is no assurance of tomorrowg , l want to make good today. J, fl ll Will 'lillll I lillflzl .Ii- I. I ill' Wllllllllllllllliim Page 39 - i 1 ! lui lain vin flffu an ADELE DITTY, Commercial Booster Club, Biology Club, Glee Club. She's the friend to have and hold. JACK DOLL, General Booster Club. I-Iere's a busy lacl who's in and out of everything in a jiffyf' VIOLET DOLL, Commercial Booster Club, Glee Club, Girls' Service League. Enjoy the present hour. JACK DOUGLAS, Commercial Sr, Council, Varsity Swimming '30, Interclass Swimming '29, '3O. A mental reservation. MARGARET DOWALTER, Classical Booster Club, Math Club. 'KAn understanding heart. NORMAN DROWNS, General Booster Club. Beware! I might do something startling yet! GLENN DUBS, Classical Math Club, Glee Club. A lively boy possessing a quick sense of humor ancl lqeen intellect. RICHARD DUFFY, Classical Class Play '30, Glee Club, Operetta, Reserve Football '28, '29, Varsity Football '30, Interclass Basketball '29, Bank Agent. Watch Dick at football! He's a card, He gets a man with every yard. MARGARET DUSENBERRY, Classical Booster Club, Friendship Club, Modern Writers' Club, Social Science Club, Girls' Basketball '29. Let all the number of stars give light to thy fair way. MYRL EBERT, General Booster Club, Friendship Club, Lead' ers' Club, Secretary Modern Writers' Club Hocke Volle fball, Basketball, i Y, Y Indoor Baseball. I would have sports uppermost. Page 40 Wff X f I V f A 1 f f I 1 lun rum vin 111111 an wan 11144 wzm vue vnu nu rum l I llpllllllll Ill IIIIIII A BEATRICE EFFINGER, Classical Booster Club, Friendship Club, French Club, Glee Club, Operetta, Swimming '28, '29. Life is short and youth sweet but swift, so 'Let's go'. ROBERT EGGENSCHWILER, Classical A work to do which has real value without which the world would feel the poorer. HENRY ELGES, Technical Booster Club, Senior Council, Volleyfball '29. uThe vocation of every man is to serve other people. , MARY ELLIOT, General 1 Booster Club, Social Science Club, , Bank Agent. 1 'iShe is gifted with two virtues: V womanly dignity and modestyf' EUGENE ELSIE, Classical Band, Orchestra, Art League. 'KAnd a merry soul was hef, DOROTHY ENGLE, Commercial Booster Club, Social Science Club, junior Council. 'iGracious and sweet, Shels really a treat. JOHN ERBLAND, General 'lAy, every inch a Kingf, ALICE ERICKSON, Commercial Booster Club, Friendship Club. She did cheerfully what others just talked off' ISABELLA ERVIN, Commercial Booster Club, Social Science Club. Looking on the bright side rather than the blue. ELIZABETH EVANS, Commercial Booster Club, Social Science Club. There's lots we might say to you, , l but orle word will suffice-'nicelln Page 41 l li in 'l l l l l l l 4 il ll l l l l l il l l l l 1 l l I I i l l l l ill li, 1 i ll li is all li 1 l, l Ilfllllllllllllllll WY Hllllllm Ml Vllllll lllfillfillfl ll! 1111, 111 I I ff! I 7 f I f . nal. vin 111114 an wzn vnu wall run van 1111 una IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' ' Kll ll' , , GEORGE EVANS, Classical 1 I Track Team. i He moves quietly forward on the road , to great learning and lqnowledgef, IOLA EVANS, Classical Booster Club, Friendship Club, Travel Club, Glee Club, Operetta, Tennis ' Team '29, A princess fair she is--V-a pretty princess, too. CARL FANO, General He nothing common didf' l l MILDRED FEELEY, Commercial 1 Booster Club. Laugh and the world laughs with you. RAYMOND FERGUSON, General Booster Club. All musical people seem to be happy. FRANK FERRIS, Commercial Booster Club, Vollcyfbzill, lntcrclass Basketball, lnterclass Baseball. A man with caution and good heedf' l In MARGARET FETT, Commercial , Booster Club. One who believes it is a good policy to leave a few things unsaidf' PHYLLIS FIELDING, Classical Booster Club, Friendship Club, Poetry ,i Club, Social Science Club. , , She has earnest intentions 1 Which never meet defeat. THELMA FINEFROCK, Classical Booster Club, Glee Club, Friendship Club, Social Science Club, Operetta. Happily she likes fun equally as well X as work. EWfllllllllllllllllllllll H CHESTER PINK, industrial Am p Beware! 'Tis said he throws a l wicked shoe, ' Oh! a horsefshoef, l Page 42 f W!! f F f f f I f i , , 11 f 11114 - llllh vin 111111 an vnu urn vnu, run una ru: Inu i' 1 HAROLD FINK, Technical , Sophomore HifY Club, Booster Club. ' Friendship! Mysterious cement of the soul. IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illl I lllllll Wlllulllllllvll 'WKNIIIIIIIIIIJJIII' ROBERT FISHEL, Classical Sophomore Hi-Y Club, Band, Orches- tra, Chorus. 1 Go on. For thou hast chosen wellf JANE EiTzs1MMoNs, Commercial I Booster Club. 'Spreading her sunny smile into every I hidden corner. 1 I 1 y . 1 GEORGE FLETCHER, commercial ' Booster Club, Junior Class Swimming, Varsity Swimming '29. The man who hlushes is not quite a brute. ll WILLIAM FLORA, Classical junior Class Play, Operetta, Debate Club, Chemistry Club, Glee Club, Shakespeare Club, Booster Club. Prominent in class affairs, Especially as a comedian. EVELYN FOCKLER, Classical E Girls' Service League, Social Science K Club, Friendship Club, Le Cercle 1 Francais, Modern Writers' Club, Treasurer Poetry Club. ' Flowers spring to blossoms where she walks the careful ways of duty. WILLIAM FOLTZ, Classical President Senior Hi-Y Club, President Travel Club, Booster Club, Vicefpresident Chemistry Club. 'iOne of those types who make us wish i that high school association could be l carried on indefinitely. ROBERT FORSYTH, Industrial Sophomore HifY Club, Junior Council, Bank Agent, Reserve Basketball '29, Varsity Football, '29, '30, Varsity Bas' ketball '30, '31, Varsity Track '30,' Sl. Never glum, and out of sorts Always jolly, and in for sports. PAUL FRANK, Commercial Bank Agent '29, Biology Club, Booster Club, Social Science Club, ,lunior Council. What's work, where pure fun is in view? KATHRYN FRANKLIN, Commercial l Booster Club' Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep Page 43 X f - ef f W WWW- - F W 7 1111 01 f. r 11114 111m vin 11111n an vnu 11114 v1111. Inu nun 1111 ' rl11A . wzfm '- I DORIS FREASE, Classical ' Glee Club, Operetta, Social Science Club, Booster Club. Calm and dignified. lllllllllll 'Ill lllllll W WW I r Ullllllllllll :umm , FREDA FREED, Commercial 3 Bank Agent '30, Council, Booster Club. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with. l l CLIFFORD FREW, General And 'witch sweet ladies with my words and looks. l SALVATORE GAMBONE, General The pen is rnightier than the sword. HAZEI. GANTZ, Commercial 1 She is prim, she is neatg She is pleasant and sweet. l l JOE GARDNER, Technical I Booster Club, Bank Agent, Sophomore l HifY Club. Happy am Ig from care I'm free. E , RICHARD GASTON, Classical I I would rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad. X ROY GEORGE, Classical l Vicefpresident of Class '30, Annual Stall, Varsity Football '30, Varsity y Basketball '30, '31, Reserve Basket' l ball '29, Varsity Track '30, '31, Quill and Scroll, Junior Council, Sopho- more HifY Club. l An athlete of no mean ability, with i wellfdeserved popularity. w e f GARNETTE GEYER, General Booster Club, Girls' Swimming Team. Swimming is a pleasant recreation. KATHERINE GIBSON, Classical Booster Club. 1 I adore beauxf' Qbowsj l l E ,Ml lllllllllllllllllllllbk Mllllllmllllllllti page 44 ff! , f f X 1 f 7 A I I villa Ulm vlln will nun 'ilu 0110 flu vnu rua will. wuz vnu 1111 run r llll IIHII JOHN GILKEY, Technical French Club, Booster Club, Senior Hi-Y Club. Truly a worthy friend. IRENE GNAGEY, Commercial Booster Club, Council '29, i Your spirits peep forth at your eyesf' i i I ROBERT GOERKE, Classical i Math Club. gl Destined to be a mathematician. l ARLINE GOLDSMITH, Commercial 5 l Biology Club, Booster Club. 'kHer words do not bespeak her skill. , HELEN GoLLoWAY, Classical Debate Club, Friendship Club, Girls' Service I League, Booster Club, National Forensic, 4 League, Varsity Debate Team. 4 Deliberate and precise--an excellent student. 4 l ANNE COCDRICH, Classical Friendship Club, Social Science Club, Modern Writers' Club, Art League. She is a real worker if there ever t was one, I I MARGUERITE GORMAN, Classical ' Booster Club, Friendship Club, Math Club, I Girls' Service League, Social Science Club. 1 A maiden never bold. i 1 l PAUL COTSHELL, Industrial Booster Club, Bank Agent, Math I Club, Interclass Track '28. I A single fact is worth a shipload of argument. l I GLENN GRABER, Classical i Pursuits pass over into habits. RUTH GRABER, General ff She likes to cook and sew, Better than most girls we know. Page 45 A llllllll 'YYKXKWIUNIINIWI Hiiiiiilllllliiiiiim rllllllllllllllllll I HMB ln K W 111 , 7 llllllll ll ' 1 Tlllf 7IllA flllh VIII llllll llll VIII! VIII! Vlllh VIII! VIII! Illl IIIIL Mlll1l3llllSMNllllsWW'lll'lllW ' 1 With hatred for none. lull II Illlvlll l , CARL GRAHAM, Commercial l AL GREEN, General junior Council, Booster Club. Brevity is the soul of wit. CHARLES GREEN, General Booster Club. Equal to the task. r l HOWARD GRIFFIN, Technical Reserve Football '28, '29, junior Bas' ketball, Sophomore Basketball, Varsity Baseball '29, '30, '31, Varsity Foot' l ball '30, An athlete to the core. - NORMA GRIM, Applied Arts l Modern Writers' Club, Booster Club, Senior Choral Club, Times Agent, Operetta. Not very tall, in fact quite small, But fair and sweet and loved by all, RGBERT GROENKE, Industrial junior Graphic Arts'30, Booster Club, Interclass Volleyfhall, Interclass Base' I ball '30, ' With curly hair and pleasant eye. FRANCES GROSENBAUGH, Classical Friendship Club, Booster Club, Vicefpresident Poetry Club, Shakespeare Club, Social Science i Club, Art League. She jokes with her friends wherever she goes, 'Yet never offends that any one knows. MAXINE GRUBER, Classical Booster Club, Chemistry Club, Mod' ern Writers' Club, Friendship Club, Girls' Service League, Glee Club, National Honor Society. At times quiet and serious, At others shining with gayetyf' I GRADON GUEST, General Art League, Senior Glee Club, Operetta. lt's a great plague to be too handsome a man. , ' PHYLLIS GUEST, C Al imfnunllmiimimii Bom, CM Ommm' . I 3' . ,. 4'Son1e like a dark haired, blue eyed I brunette, Blondes dor1't have the whole field yew. Page 46 ' ' 1 W! . , f ' f l 7 I film nun vllh win nun vin 111114 un f f I win :un vnu. rua una 1111 alia 'MlllHlllE MlIilI3llN.WNllLllIEWllll'lllFW W l i i l Page 47 W lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Wllll-llllllllllyl ' HAROLD GUYTON, Classical Vllllllllllllllllllllf Councilman, Booster Club. 'One he loves, two he loves, Three he loves, they say. THOMAS HAAS, General You help me ancl llll help youf GEORGE HAENDLE, General 'High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. f I li l WILLIAM HAGERMAN, Industrial Arts Varsity Football '30, Gym. Team. I His name is common, hut his virtue great. l 1 . ! W DON HALDERMAN, General l A man with a determination to do what he lundertaleeslf' l l JANE HALE, Classical l Booster Club. l A merry, rnatchless lassie with a W contagious smile. 1 BERNARD HALTER, Technical The cautious seldom err. l JOSEPH HALTER, Classical Intramural Basketball '29, '30, Intra- mural Baseball. I do admire of womankind but one. IRENE HAMILTON, Commercial Friendship Club, Art League Club, Booster Club. Deep are her thoughts Kind are her words. HOWARD HAMMERLY, Industrial Arts - Interclass Basketball, junior Graphic Arts Club. A true knight, not yet matured, but rnatchlessf' rllllllllllllllllh I f ' l ff - W W W 111111 w If lmflll ' f 11111 nw vlln vlln win ann vin 111111 on vnu fun vnu, run van 1111 ull l 5 , Glee Club Operetta. 1 So much can one do who does both ll act and knowf' f A lllll ' ill' ummlllulgynwygi-I RUTH HANNUM, Classical ' l l , .. l JACK HARTER, General A man without show or pretense. WILLARD HARTER, General He lilies it quiet too.'y DON HARTSEL, Industrial Varsity Football '30, Varsity Basket' ball '31, Bud can blow up a football with one breath, but he doesn't waste it on wordsf' NORMAN HARTSOUGH, Classical Interclass Swimming '28, '30, Varsity Swim- ming '30. K'Taste the joy that springs from laborfl MARCELLA HARTWICK, Commercial Booster Club, Social Science Club. :Thou showest friendship divinefl MARGARET HASCH, Commercial Glee Club, Operetta, Student Legislature. She radiates good cheer wherever she goesfl RAYMOND HASKINS, Technical Interclass Volleyfball, Baseball. Beware the fury of a patient man. PAULINE HAWKE, Classical Booster Club, Poetry Club, Modern Writers' Club, Friendship Club, Girls' Service League. A talented musician of gracious simplicity and ease digni ed self possession r : e ui f e ,gl , enera fgiilllllllllllllwwsj CARL HAYS G Z i I M Hi-Y Club, Booster Club, BankAger1t. ' 'tHe will and then again he wonltf' Page 48 . ' X W Wfw M A 1 ' 1 f IA Vllh Vllh VIIIA llllh Vlh Ylfllt MIA VIII! VIII! ' Y llll lllilllllllll III IIII num iii fri ' Page 1 GLENN HECKMAN, General The glory trail is rough. JOHN HEDU, Classical Stage Craft Club, Reserve Football, Shakespeare Club, Orchestra, Band, Senior Glee Club, HifY Club, Booster Club. His jovial good nature has won for him many friendsfl DONALD HE GAL, General Prepare for all thingsfl ERMA HEINTZELMAN, Commercial Band, Orchestra, Booster Club. Thy quiet dignity is admirable. HUBERT HEISER, Commercial Booster Club. His hair is really--auburn. ANNE HELLER, General Girls' Service League, Shakespeare Club, Travel Club, Booster Club, Friendship Club. Smiling graciousness mingled with a firmness and dignity. RALPH HENDERSHOT, General Bank Agent, Sophomore Dramatic Club, Art League, junior Class Play. l'We grant altho he has much wit, He is very shy of using it. LEE HENRICH, Classical HifY Club, Business Staff '29, '30, Glee Club, Math Club, Booster Club, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Bank Agent, Monthly Agent, Operetta, Council '29. 'LA miss is as good as a mile. SARAH HERBERTH, Commercial Booster Club. 'IShe seldom is pert, is not prone to exert, But is good at conversation. EDWARD HERTEL, Technical President Social Science Club, Orchesf tra, Booster Club, Glee Club, Operetta. Deseruing of praise, yet slow to realize the value of himself. 49 Ullkkllllllllllllllllf I I I I 1 I I I II II 'I I I I I I I I I rzau ulllnmn WWNIIIWWJIIZI YY ff 1 no W WWW , -.l ' frr ' 1 1 f . Vllll llllh Vllh ' Tllll Hllh VIH YIIIIA VIA VIIIA YIIIA ' Vlllla YIIIA Yllll III! IIIIA wi ll will 1 1 , V 'liuuun n uimaw DOROTHY HIGGONS, commmiai ' Booster Club, Friendship Club Iunior Council. A quick brunette, well formed, falcon eyecifl ' l EDWARD HILL, General HifY Club, Shakespeare Club, Social Science Club, Choral Club, Student Legislature, Booster Club. He makes things successful wherever he goesf' l 1 l LYMAN HINKLE, Technical Math Club, Booster Club, Bank Agent, l l French Club. A very ribancl in the cap of youth. l. l MILDRED HINTON, General 1 Art League, Booster Club. 'tWith eyes as blue as the color she l loves bestfl ELVERA H1R1sT, Applied Am Booster Club, Art League, Biology Club, l Poetry Club, Bank Agent. A companion that is cheerful is I L worth gold. 1 1 l ' ! KARL HISSONG, General I l Heres a real fellow no one will ! l i ever forget. l 1 FRANK HODNICK, Classical l E Varsity Football '29, '30, Varsity Basketball 1 '30, '31, Reserve Basketball, Sophomore Bas' ketball, Varsity Golf, '30, '31, Athletic Honor Society. , 1 1 l 1 1 l , imbued with a conquering spirit he has 1 been in the thick of many battlesf' I 4 BETTY HOERA, Commercial Booster Club. f 'laughing cheerfulness throws sun' fl light on all the paths of life. if Q FRANCIS HOFFMAN, Classical Secretary Chemistry Club, Bank Agent, 1 Travel Club, Booster Club. 'Thy head held high thy spirit bravef' Booster Club The daintiest lass to ma e the end TYLOSt 811415615 . - l 1 1 'A ' g ' ' BEATRICEN HCGE, General I A l , Page SO f I Wx 1 X f I f W4 III, 11111 I IIIA Wllh , VIH Ylllld 011 VIII! Illll Vlllh YIIIA IIIIL Illl HIIA I r llllh WIIM , I MWMMINIILIIEWMMW I I III DAVID HOOVER, Classical Then he would talk! Good land how he talked! VIOLA HOWE, General Art League, Sophomore Dramatic Club, Senior Council, Booster Club. She mocked 'em, she shocked lem, and said she didn't carefl VIRGINIA HOWELL, Commercial Sophomore Dramatic Club, Biology Club, Social Science Club, Booster Club. The best woman, the least talked about. MARVIN HOUZE, General Booster Club. When joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash. JULIUS HROSS, Technical Booster Club, Sophomore Basketball, Sophof more Baseball, Junior Volleyfball. He is safe from danger who is on guard even when safef, EARL HUBERTY, Industrial ,Tis better to be brief than tediousfl PAUL HUFFLER, General justice to allf, DOROTHY HUG, Commercial Booster Club. Her hair was thick with many a curl, That clustered round her head. CHARLOTTE HUMMER, Commercial Friendship Club, Booster Club. 'Ttls not wise to be wiser than necessary. LUCILLE HUNTER, Home Economics Mere words fail to do her justice. IIII lllll IIIIIII 'IXIIIIIIIIII WI UIINIIII IIIIIIIIIP I I I II, II I I: I I I III II .II 'I .I,. I I I II i,I I Q. I III ,I I E, ,, II II :yi I 1 I I EI I II I I If I, Q ,I IIII II I HIIIIIIiIc II 'JI IQQIIIII I II I I, I I. I'IiI!IIII ' I I IIIIIII II. HIEII 'yflllllll lllll ll N IWW IHIIIIIIIIM EE Il Page 51 '-- ff Ill I I urn 11110 -lin 10114 on vnu :un will. run 11111 111: ' . lllllll lllll Illllll ll W' wuununn 1 my I Il i l i l I l l l il ? J l'. i J gi- 1 I l . l I ! i., llr l lil? lil:-i 1 ,llli 1 gllll l ll lhllql J 1.ilJJiJ!f,. l Milli . ii In . l ful W ll Nr J! llll J IW H Mall aEl,!lQli'i 'gl-,gljfw ggml.:Wh2i,l1ilJ lliilqy gljllilfgl ,ilu H li ' ia. l!rS.l?rll:i z51iifl?2l?l fill 'iw sg QM. :2w'iam.Jiilifgif il 31 li ll ill l1'llll1' lf W llzllliw lime lwwillf l lllllllllllilills lu lgillll will Ill . illll ifmllflllllllllllllllll NEWELL HURD, General He must work and he must readf, ERNEST HUTCHINSON, Industrial Bank Agent, Sophomore Council, Booster Club. I dote on his very absence. JOSEPH IMMLE R, Classical Sophomore Dramatic Club, Art League, Sophomore HifY Club, Junior Class Play, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Secretary HifY Club, lnterclass Swimming'29,'30,'3l, Shakespeare Club, Booster Club. For every why he had a wherefore. MARY ELOISE INSKEEP, Classical Modern Writers' Club, Shakespeare Club, Booster Club. K'Speech is silver, silence is golden. HELEN JACKSON, Classical Shakespeare Club, Poetry Club. Booster Club. Oft I have heard dejendedg .Little said is soonest mended. GLADYS JOHNS, Classical Poetry Club, Friendship Club, Girls' Service League. 'AAs the countenance is made beautiful By the soul 's shining thru it, JAMES CARLYLE JOHNSON, General The most perfect good faithfl MILDRED JOHNSTON, Commercial Booster Club, Friendship Club, Biol' ogy Club. Small and slim and lots of vim. CARL JONES, Fine Arts and Music String Quartet, Orchestra. 'LSO very shy, We wonder why? JOE JONES, Commercial 'LAlways in the swim, Page 52 X A I X X lm UIIA vlln -11114 nun via vlan un vnu 11114 wlln vin van ull 011 T I I JAMES KARAM, General Sophomore HifY Club, Reserve Football '29, Varsity Tennis '30, '31, Intramural Sports '29 '50 , . No simplest duty is forgot, Life hath no dim and lowly spot. BESSIE KAUFFMAN, General A quiet conscience makes one so serene. RUSSELL KAUFFMAN, Classical Bank, Interclass Baseball '29, '30, Booster Club. Who wearies not in work, a 'regular' fellow. RAE ADELE KEADLE, General Booster Club, Social Science Club. 'LAn unassuming lass, she. STUART KECKELEY, Classical Debate Club, Junior Class Play, Booster Club, Sophomore Council, Debate Team. 'lDirect not him, his way himself will choose. CAROLINE KELLEY, Commercial Social Science Club, Booster Club. To be merry best becomes you. PAUL KENDLE, Technical 'Either to conquer or to die. RITA KENNEDY, Commercial Booster Club, Social Science Club, Poetry Club, Tennis. L'Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes. IRENE KETTERING, Commercial Friendship Club, Art League, Booster Club. She has a disposition which every one enviesf' JOHN KIER, Classical Boys' Leaders' Club '29, '31, Gym Team '31. Hard to place, yet placed in place. Page 53 II ll llllllllllllll 'hllllllulllllllwl Muni 1 mmm' I l I I l i i l 1 fiflllillllllln rlllllllllllll lllb M i 3 X ' fff W X I ' X I I nn Mila vin 0014- vu vnu fun wan una van 1 V111 r 0114 Z - llllllllllllllllll KM WW 'XIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWM' JQE KIMBEL, Classical Business Stall, Annual Advertising Manager, Art League. An ever cheerful smile and business ability in assure him complete successf, Q ,l l 1 PAUL JOHN KINSER, inaasmai Junior Chamber of Commerce, Booster Club. What can't be cured must be enduredf, 5 l FLORENCE KIRKBRIDE, Commercial l f Social Science Club, Booster Club, Basketball l l 1 '31, YalefHarvard Game. I ' 'AI like your silence, it the more shows off your wonder. CAROLYN KITCHEN, Classical i I l Friendship Club, Art League, Booster Y W Club. l l I l 'LSU quick to laugh, yet quicker still 5 4 l to understanding. MINNIE KLIEM, Commercial l Girls' Service League. Vg 4 L I would applaud thee to the very echo ll ll Ili that should applaud again. ' Y l I l l l i WALTER KLINGLER, Commercial l Sophomore Council, Junior Council. Times Agent. N The stronger always succeeds. l I r l EDNA KLGTZ, Commercial l l l Booster Club. , A giving hand shall have fair praisef MAE KNAUSS, Classical l Booster Club, Pure Science Club, I Travel Club, Reserve Debate Team l ' 3 '50, Math Club, Publicity Secretary '31, Glee Club, Operetta. I 1 Il ,Q What a girl can do is her greatest 1 sl ' ornamentf' l ii l l X W1 l ii ' MARY KOKAVETZ, Commercial 1 L To grow or not to growg that is the ,l V question. 'll 1 Y ,I ,, Wllllllllllllll llllllp ISABELLE KOPF, Commercial ff Booster Club. As the bright sun gloriyies the day, ' ' So is her face illumin'd by her eyes. Page 54 -' WWW? i I I 1 f f W WWWQ' lim vim- Wm -win' ram. via 1 wan an -win -run, vu ' r -- vu f , UIIIFIIIHW Nll11ll3llllKllllNMJWWllll'llllW - .O M.-1 llllll wlll I lllll M ARET MA KO , l . ARG GMM Ullwllllllllllllllll Junior Basketbal1,5Booqt r Club. One who always is andlal ' 'll f be the sa e. 11' ff .14 P o QP , in 1 Am f .lass Play, e I Glee 1 , Bo 'ref Qllub,1l-li ,Glu . I , His talent. arrylvhny a d vari1d, 13 I 1 Pc 2-4 x fl IQ BYRON , commmml' A-in-'M 1 '11 1 I Biology Club, Social Science Club, Booster I I Club, Senior Council, HifY Club,.S.e'hior I I 1 Ili' Committees. I 1 a man is worth knowing at all, I I 5 It he is worth knowing well. IQ I I 1 I 1+ I CARL KRAJCIK, indusmaz 'Iwi lnterclass Baseball '29, '30, '3l. 1 A sense of humor and the power I 1l3I l to laugh. I BEVERLY KRAMMES, Classical 1 III Booster Club, Orchestra, Stage Craft Club. 1 I lil ,I I 11 Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more, I I I Men are deceivers ever. I I 1 JOSEPH KRENMAYR, General II1 IIIII Math Club, Junior Graphic Arts, Booster Club, Senior Council, Glee 1 I '1 Club, Orchestra, Operetta. 3 . I III What do I aslgg not bold nor lasting 1 fmt llllll Nor place that high, but just a III II ,II goodly name. III I 1Il.!l'llI Illlql JOHN KRESS, General 1 Booster Club. lx Handsome and tall he moves through the hall. the chief of a thousand for grace. I 51:I1111I1 13151 l-'lgl1'iQl1lIl ALICE KRICHBAUM, omni IIII II Booster Club, Debate Club. The one thing in the world of value Ili?l i I . . . ., I'IllIli 111, is friendship. 1 I 11 ,1gI iilIlIlI I1sw:s1I Illlll I 1 'fill MARY KROLL, Commercial 1 I My nature is subduedfl I I I ll 1 1 1.. 1I1.11 11:1III CHARLES KUHNS, Classical Il' I I Glee Club, Operetta, Booster Club. Orije whose ambition ,should be to ecome a surgeon, Hels always cutting upf' I Q II '11 Page 55 mm,--hm ll lui ann 'lin flare vu ' oetry Club Modern Writers' Club. lil ' ll Lf' Ninn:lllnlllnfrrrrw' BESTY KUTZ, Genml 1 ,' i l i ii l yl ll ii ill l l'i V 1, 5.1. . i , i i. i i 1 Gentle of speechfbenefcient of mind. RUTH LAFERTE, Commercial Glee Club, Operetta. MA smile properly used will work wonders, CATHERINE LAIRD, Commercial Social Science Club, Booster Club. Some thought, much whim. JAMES LAPE, Classical Circulation Manager of Business Stall, Debate Team '30, Debate Club, HifY Club, Quill and Scroll Club. To advertising heights he climbs, He learned it on the McKiiiley Times. ADA LARSEN, General Art League, Booster Club, Friendship Club, Clee Club, Cperetta. Art is long and time short. INGA LARSEN, Classical Pure Science Club, Debate Club, Math Club, Booster Club, Leaders' Club, National Honor Society, Girls' Service League, Hockey, Tennis Bas' ketball, Volleyfball, Track. 'AShe isn't a grindg her scholarship and part in athletics is mostly due to natural ability, PAUL LAURENSON, Classical Junior Class Play, Social Science Club, HifY Club, Booster Club, Council '28, '3O. L'Behold! There is mischief in this man. JEAN LAVERY, Classical Girls' Service League, Friendship Club, Modern Writers' Club, Glee Club, Operetta, Booster Club. Loathing pretense, she did with a cheerful will, Vyfhat others tallied of while their hands were still. RICHARD LEAHY, General Math Club, Interclass Basketball '29,'3O,'3l, Interclass Volleyfball '3O,'31, Booster Club, Interclass Track '31, Interclass Baseball '31 Student Government '31, Daytime I am too busy to worry, At night I am far too sleepy. I BETTY LEHMAN, Classical N . ll l I , In I l1l'1l ii if H it ie l ii iiztillil 'li ,Eli all ii Wi ii ii-iw iiHWil,ii1l'il if-iQ? 5lVW'lt lil -lug liil'l?lli lla giwaii ml iiiiiilfwgwliiiyii fill will wliailli iiiiiiw fwwiii lil! 131.llili1lZ'l? M Wiliam ii M il! ,fill wilt il all I 5' i - Illllllllllllll mmap Ml!! Booster Club, Glee Club, Operetta. Her stately posture could well be envied. Page 56 GRACE LEHMAN, Commercial Booster Club. She is known for her kindness and good deeds. VIC LEININCER, Industrial Booster Club. To be a good friend is the greatest of all arts. CHARLES LENNUN, General Booster Club. I am sure care is an enemy to life. HARRY LERCH, General But for my own part, it was Greek to me. MARY LETTEKER, Commercial Booster Club, Friendship Club, Biology Club. A witty and worthy companion. BLANCHE LEVIN, Commercial Girls' Service League. All her life she has set her heart On getting her lessons, and being smartfl ISABEL LEWIS, Classical National Honor Society, Girls' Service League Secretary, President Friendship Club, Mod- ern Writers' Club President '29, '30, Art League, Glee Club, Cperetta, Booster Club. She is the type that characterizes her work with a grand finale of success. JEANNETTE LEWIS, General Leaders' Club, Booster Club, Sopbof more Secretary, Qrcbestra. A clear laugh and inviting4is that what you heard? Then jean is around. MILDRED LEWIS, Classical Booster Club. She was ever fair and never proudf' ROBERT LITTLE, General Booster Club. A'Wise to resolve, patient to perform, Page 57 I 7 I , 1 1111. f. yum' -via t I 111114 un '. vnu .vnu ,wlm ' , qua , 1111, 1,11 M NMWWMWW IIIIIIQIIIII I llllllllll IIII IIIIIII II IW Ullllllllllllll :wwf I 'I' L I I I I ' I I I II I I 'II I I I i . I I I II I. I' I I II I I I I I I I I II . ,II I I III . III I I II NI I II I-I .I I I II ,II .I I I .Ii III IW- .I II IIII I ,I IIVIII II III IIIII II .IIIII III II II. III III I'I I I. h'.III I In I II .. I . I, . ,III I. .II II I, lllllllll Wllllllllll II II ,III III I I. II 'IIZIIIIIIII II II I III1 IIIQIIIIIIII I II'.II I III II II I IIIII III IIIII firr rrl I lllllllll Il HAROLD LOCKWOOD, Technical Math Club, Band '29, '30, '31, Orchestra '29, '30, '31, Booster Club. The shortest answer is doing. EMILIA LOGIN, General K'Charms strike the sight, wins the soul. but merit MARY LOGIN, Commercial As noisy as a shadow. MARCELLA LOICHOT, Commercial Booster Club. One quality out of the many which you will like is that she refuses to quarrel. DOROTHY LOOMIS, Commercial Friendship Club, Social Science Club, Booster Club. Good humor only teaches charms to lastfi MILDRED LOTZ, General Art League, Booster Club, Glee Club, Operetta. If she will, she willfyou may depend on't. LOUIS LUCIUS, General Booster Club. A quiet, easyfgoing fellow, but a man through and through. STANTON LUNTZ, Classical Booster Club, Dramatic Club, Shakes' peare Club, Junior Class Play. He is a wise boy, in more ways than one. KATHRYN MAAG, General Booster Club. A merry heart goes all the dayf' GRACE MACHAN, Classical Band, Orchestra, Booster Club. 'IShe hath daily beauty in her lifefl A Page 58 ROBERT MACKENZIE, General Interclass Basketball, Interclass Volleyfball, Booster Club, Whatever he does he should do with all his might. CARL MAGGICRE, Classical Secretary HifY Club, Debate Club, Orchestra, Chemistry Club, S t ri g e Craft Club, Booster Club. A perfect ace of Romeosf' SYLVIA MALDOVAN, General Friendship Club, Booster Club. Eternal .sunshine settles on her head. VIRGINIA MANLY, Commercial Booster Club, President Clee Club, Qperetta. With intriguing manners and a melodious voice, she had ever a 'song to sing'. CALVIN MARKLE, Technical Social Science Club, Booster Club, Math Club. He is a singularly reserved and scrupulous personfl THEODORE MARKEL, Classical Art League, Social Science Club. A flattering painter who made it his care To draw men as they ought to be, not as they arefl VINCENT MARSH, Technical HifY Club, Booster Club. L'Srnall and dark, of all things he enjoys, The most is that of making noisef' JOHN MARSHALL, Commercial Interclass Basketball. If good looks is a disease, then 'john' is afflictedf, FRED MARTIN, Classical Booster Club, Swimming Team. One of the best of goodfnatured chapsf' IRENE MARTIN, Classical Booster Club, Debate Club, Friendship Club, Modern Writers' Club, Math Club, Girls' Service League, National Honor Society, Senior Council, Glec Club, Cperetta. 'LI know a little maiden who is always in a hurryf' Page 59 f f 1 1 0 f un vim 1 ul, 11111. 11114 rum on vnu fun wfa, run vnu fu: run A Booster Club. lllllllll A IIIIIII lll W Hullulllllllllnriffrm VERA MAY MASON, General 1 Sunny nature, sunny hairfl JACK MAXWELL, Classical Band '29, '30, Debate Club, Cheer Leader, Glee Club, Cperetta, Hi'Y Club, Booster Club, Class Treasurer '29 J' . jack is small, but every inch of him is endued with real pepf, HELEN MAZALIN, Commercial Booster Club, Friendship Club, Pure Science l Club, Debate Club, Poetry Club, Girls' Ser' 1 I vice League. From her shall read the perfect ways of honor. ELIZABETH MCCABE, General She came to us not long ago, And were never going to let her go. JAMES McCANN, Industrial HifY Club, Stage Craft Club, Math Club, Art League, Booster Club. A true friend is forever a friend. I l JESSIE MQCLARY, Commercial Sophomore Glee Club. She drops her 'rs from every word, The cutest sound you ever heard. ROY MCCLAYTON, Classical Travel Club, Chemistry Club, Business Staff, HA friend is one whom all may trust, i RUTH McCLELLAN, Commercial Girls' Service League, Sophomore Dramatic Club, Booster Club, Poetry Club, Social Science Club, Travel Club. 'L'Youth, beauty, wisdom, courage, all That happiness and prime can happy , call. CLIVE McCONNAUGHEY, Commercial Art League Booster Club, Junior Council. Shes bonny blooming, straight and tall. If you want to give yourself a treat Become acquainted with 'Martylf' l 1 yalll Illllllllllllllllllllbi MARTHA MCCOQL, Gm, , Booster Club. a Page 60 W! 1 , 1 X V fa 1 1 If 1 1111, 1111A 'lla 111111 an vnu 11114 vnu. 'lun vnu 111: fum Page ALONZO MCCUE, Classical Sophomore Council, Hi-Y Club, Booster Club, Chorus, Junior Chamber of Commerce An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. ETHEL MCCULLOUGH, Commercial Booster Club. 'KTrue concord of wellftuned sounds. HAROLD McCUTCHEON, Classical Chorus, Orchestra, Band, Glee Club, HifY Club, Senior Basketball, Booster Club. An unassuming chap but always ready to do his part where needed. GLADYS MCDANNEL, Commercial Booster Club, Social Science Club, Bank Agent, Sophomore Council, Clee Club, Operetta. 'LHer spirit overflows with merry cheerg has pep in every step. EARL MCDONALD, Technical Chemistry Club, Booster Club. One of those bajfling persons who defy analysisfl JULIA McKAY, General Booster Club, Modern Writers' Club, French Club, Orchestra. What sweet delight a quiet life affords. CLYDE McLAUGHLIN, General On with the dance. Let joy be unconfnedf' MORTON McKINNEY, Classical Debate Club, Booster Club. Yes indeed, you'd think he's all fun, But, oh my! the good he has done. PAUL McKINNEY, Technical ' rd . li ' i ll llll lllllll IIIIIII Nllllllllllwlllll Ullkkllllllllllllllllf i I l l ll we i i iz. llw l' SHE i 1 I 1 I 1 . 5351 it ll ii lg ,' H l .p l . i J I 5 ll . ll l Il V,'l lf iw I, irl ggi J Vlriifl ll 'Uglllil v li!-wg.. l'.1 lilllf: Ali! .ililifgii ltlillslliq l'5Eflli Booster Club, Senior Glee Club, Volleyfball, Operetta, HifY Club. We used to thinlq him shyg alas! We'd never seen him with a lass. JOHN MCLEAN, Classical Sophomore Dramatic Club, Debate Club, Shakespeare Club, Booster Club terclass Baseball, Interclass Basketball. He is a person who is much re' spected by good men. I 1-it i Nllfl I . . le ll l JI l l flag llllllllllll . J li ii I am , I Times sas, Immiass Volleyfball, ini M .. 61 Ly. .of ,Z ,,.,,, .W-,I-w'f- wm, ,....,, r rwwsyf M, X fn ,,1,.,,.,,m,, .r bf, .. 4,W. , frr'r f Mmi'NNf.ml si:f-vf,ofW57fl:72S.ze:Z5?i7 'mf ,Q ..,., . '-w-' NA V fi . .,f', : W .-vm-wx-rrcfflfii-fifgz'lpiiii-Za2.'G1i4fQ' ' A'ff'fl'ff2,11fz,12f,f:5f4ff'ri f X H 7,- ,grf Wig, . - 1- y'-- Q as I , .Rss f ,lil 'Q l 1' IB, if ' 2: V259 if? M1213 5lll A lfligsm,Q,z,f,jQq,ggg:fgs:2:,Z3' A - 1 'b ' '1' ' is N L ' ' if it ' MARGARET MCMACKEN, Commercial Booster Club, Friendship Club, Math Club, Lrhgiigg Glee Club, Operetta. X-'Q V. l,fiJ15r. ,, , , ,, Devout, yet cheerfulg active, yet resigned. ii. . :JEL izijlzig ,rlfffgi ,i - 7 1553515 Nigga RUSSELL MQNARY, Classical Social Science Club, Booster Club. 535' gffilll 'LA rnari of hiclcleri powers. rr , Vial? .illllil -Wifi? Milli? PHYLLIS MCQULLKEN, General L French Club, Glee Club, Booster W Club, Friendship Club, Operetta. M Full of life arid gayety a girl with fill extraordinary charm. , GENEVA MEEK, Horne Economics L flip Hail thou, who dost inspire, Sweet mirth and youth. 3? fffilii Elfjsi xl I filsgllq- 2i5?12,,? www iI.L'.1fi211l , .air LOIS MELLON, Classical Eflllifl McKinley Times Staff. his 'N Viv, H A , H ,ffltgiu ' Our Honey so derriurel , MARY MENSCH, Classical ' .liili Booster Club, Friendslii Club, Girls' ' ' wi: P mligggg Reserve Club. J Small service is true service. L w 'elf 2222-get QW g fl' MABEL MEYERS, Commercial Booster Club, Modern Writers' Club, Bank 211235355 Agent, junior Council. Where there's fan shels always iri it, Never still for half a rriiriutell' 5 RUTH MIDAY, Classical illiil M I T Booster Club, Debate Club, Debate 'C' Team, Social Science Club, Girls' L Service League. A faithful worker and a faithful r frierizlf' MARY MI-lA, Corrimercial Booster Club, French Club, Basketball '31, Still waters run cleepfl I rlr, ROBERT MILLER, General L ' E ' Viiiflr, ,, , , , W1 , Look, hes wirldirig up the watch of , 5 his wits, 9 f By and by it will strike. l ,gf 1 Page 62 A,' , 4 'A 'f WW' ff W '55 Til! Wifi? W if 'NEWS s . ' EARL MILLER, Commercial Glee Club, Reserve Football '30, '31, Varsity Track '30, '3l. 'iAn occasional niglzz in the glow of tlie student lamp has lqept liim on the safe side of the margin. JANET MILLER, Commercial Her smiles in dimples vanish. KATHERINE MILLER, Commercial Booster Club. To her all things are 'a tliing of beauty and a joy forever. LEONE MILLER, Classical Girls' Service League, National Honor Society, Secretary Social Science Club. HI-Ier success lias been attained tlirougli conscientious work and aggressivenessf' MADELINE MILLER, General A great soul will be strong to live, RICHARD MILLER, Classical Varsity Football '30, Reserve Football '29, HifY Club, junior Class Play, Junior Council. He is a live wire, a man of ability and a friend of rare worth. WILBU R MILLER,Industrial Arts I'IifY Club. Wonders are worked by bis powers. VIRGINIA ROSE MILTON, Classical Social Science Club, Art League, Modern XVriters' Club, Friendship Club. A maiden never bold of spirit, still and quiet. PRYSCILLA MINER, Commercial Booster Club, Chemistry Club, Modern Vwlritcrs' Club. Councilman. Gentle tlaouglits and calm desires, Kindle never dying fires. MELBA MIZER, Classical Booster Club, Pure Science Club, Friendship Club, Hockey, Volleyfbzill, Tennis. For we that live to please must please to live. Page 63 RUDOLPH MILNAC, General To myself alone do I owe my famef' ZEORA MONCRIEF, Commercial Booster Club. She is versed in pleasure and work alike. ELIZABETH MOON, Classical Booster Club, Math Club, Friendship Club, Tennis. A merry heart doth good like a medicine. MARY MOORMAN, General Booster Club, Modern Writers' Club, Glee Club, Girls' Service League. Decorating Committee, Operetta, Shes one of these girls you like to see Brilliant and clever, nice as can be. GILBERTA MORRIS, Commercial Itls alright to be shortfif youlre short and sweet, JEAN MORRISON, Classical Modern Writers' Club, Glee Club, Operetta, Vicefpresident of Girls' Serf vice League, Vicefpresident Friendship Club, National Honor Society, Orchesf tra, String Quartet, Secretary Student Legislature. Ne'er happier than when her violin Is snugly tucked beneath her chinfl CHARLES MORSE, Classical Bank Agent, Le Cercle Francais, Sophof more Council. And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. ORIS MORTLAND, Technical Booster Club, Glee Club, Stage Craft Club, Travel Club, Chemistry Club. My spirit is at peace with allfl PAULINE MUEHLEISEN, Commercial Poetry Club, Social Science Club. 'AAnd she that was of milder moodf' GEORGE MUNTEAN, Classical Travel Club, Chemistry Club, Social Science Club, junior Class Play. Endorsed with a sunny disposition, enthusiasm, and high idealsfl Page 64 LW.. ,. - . , , l lffiibigdl' J44u'35-'IQ' iC'fS6'f' 'f5ff'3. 'A'iiSF,EJx ' liiiae ff 1 , iff psf, I jf- V. S 2, ,A p girl' If , rf' in 2 142 fm ar uiwelirw-. :IQ 5 l E .72 2- rl if r T 51: 35 i it- 1 il W' ,nii .Qi r- if -' e ,iii eh, in i 1 PAUL MUNTER, Classical 2 l Glee Club, Operetta, Chemistry Club, Debate Club. Of lux own accord. GRACE MUNTZ, Claxsical Leaders' Club, Glec Club, Operetta, Senior Basketball, junior Basketball, -lunior Tennis, Booster Club, Friend' ship Club. Patient and unrepimngg bearing the burdens of others. PAU L MU NTZ, tl-'C'Cll7'l1CLLl Sophomore HifY Club. Alfie lias a certain way about limi that commands attention. JAMES MUZZY, Com mercral Chemistry Club, .IuniorfSenior Volleyf ball, Sophomore-junioi' Baseball,Soph- omorefblunior Basketball. He has little to say but much to think off DOROTHY MYERS. Commercial Social Science Club. Booster Club, Biology Club. Thy modesty is a candle to tliy meritf' C-RACE MYERS, Commercial Senior Council, Sophomore Monthly Agent. A sunshine shower Tlrzrouglr every hour. RUTH MYERS, Commercial Clee Club, Operetta, Booster Club, Friend' ship Club. Her cheeks all crimson with tlie beam of youth. ROBERTA MYLIUS, Commercial Glee Club, Opcretta. Sweet are Llie liours in soulful muxic xpentf' MILDRED MYRICK. Claxsical Booster Club. Leaders' Club. Full of pep,---full of fun, Aluqayx up and on the run. -IUNE NAGELY, Claxsical Sophomore Hockey, Friendship Club, Sophomore Vollcyfball, Social Science Club, -lunior Bank Agent, 'lunior Tennis, Booster Club, Pure Science Club. lndoor Baseball. And tlien xlie would burst into a fit of laughter, wliicli lield lier for an liozir at least. Page 65 DEAN NEIL, Industrial Reserve Football '29, Varsity Football '30, lnterclass Basketball '29, ,lunior Graphic Arts Club, Assistant Banker '30, A goodfhearted comrade. BEATRTCE NEISS, Commercial Often seen but rarely heard. LOIS NELSON, General Booster Club, Friendship Club,Leaders' Club. K'She is beautiful, and therefore to be wooed She is a woman, therefore to be won. ELIZABETH NEMETH, Commercial Booster Club, Leaders' Club, Biology Club, Social Science Club. That cordial, unaffected, most affecf tionate presence, THELMA NETTRO, General Booster Club, Bank Agent '29, '30, I loolqed beyond the world and beauty, Sought, found and did my duty. HOWARD P. NIST, General Good will is the mightiest practical force, BERTHA NIXON, General Friendship Club, Art League, Chemistry Club, Booster Club, Student Legislature. UA drachrna of goodness is worth a world of greatness. BETTY OBERLIN, Classical Leaders' Club, Booster Club, Math Club, Basketball, Hockey, Swimming. l'With a pleasant disposition that has won her friends galore. FRANK GDAR, General A moral, sensible, wellfbred man. BETTY O'HARA, Classical Friendship Club, Booster Club. A woman nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command. Page 6 6 I W f f f f X 7 X Ml ' ' nu. :ffm vin rlffff on vnu :nn wuz. run vnu un run MIQIEWRMN IIEWWMIIE f X W HARRY OLIVER, Commercial Bank Agent. 'KSome credit in being jolly. PHILOMENA ORLANDO, General All frivolous pastimes, I dismiss, ANNA ORNER, General 1'is good to malge all duty sweet, To be alert and kind. SANFORD OSCAR, Classical Glee Club, Operetta, junior Class Play, Sophomore Dramatic Club, Cheer Leader, Booster Club, Shakes' peare Club. Q 'Bring forth the jazz and a little pep. Then a girl and watch him step. ROBERT OST, Technical Chorus. A quiet lad and friendly, too. JORDAN PAPPAS, Classical Chemistry Club. One who serves his friends with all his heart. Q NICHOLAS PASTOR, Technical Booster Club, Interclass Basketball '30, '31, Interclass Baseball '29, Varsity Baseball '30, Reserve Football '30, Varsity Football '30 Light of footfhe was comparable to Mercury. DOROTHY PATTERSON, General Booster Club, Art League, Dramatic Club, Secretary Leaders' Club, Social Science Club, Senior Basketball, Senf ior Volleyfball. Her disposition is quite helied by her lustrous red hair. HELEN PAUL, Classical Booster Club. USunshine within and without, PETER PAULUS, Classical Stage Craft, Chemistry Club, Booster Club, Glee Club, Operetta, Junior Volleyfball. Sophomore Baseball, 'lun' ior Baseball. A'He has a way all his own you can't help but liking. Page 67 llIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHII 'KWSIIUIUWJIIQI 'WKNIIIIIIIIIIIIUI I ll lt ll l I l 1 I I ll lrflllllllllllllllll MWWIIHWJX1 f fff V ll f un. ruin urn una on vnu :nn wan. uuf vnu :uf fun l Sophomore Debate Club, Booster Club. Friendship Club. She is about the busiest person we have eirer seen, llllllll I IIIIII ll IW l WW' GRACE PAYNE. Classical 3 VICTOR PECG, Industrial Arts l U Victor reminds us of his Ford -un W pretentious, but he always gets there. The girls call him safefl l l l . l THOMAS PENSATO, imiasma Am Radio Club, Booster Club. i 1 l A nice sort of chapf' ' l RAY PERDUE, Classical Enjoy the present hour. l l VIVIAN PERDUE, Classical l Booster Club, Girls' Service League, National l Honor Society, President Frencb Club. ll Common sense is not a common thing. i ELLEN PETERS, Classical l Leaders' Club, Pure Science Club. ' I ' Math Club, Booster Club, Council ' '29, Bank A ent '31, Basketball, l 8 i U Hockey, Tennis, Baseball, Girls' Ser' If i vice League, Friendship Club, Volleyf 1 'i ' ball, YalefHarvard Game, l She lightens the world with her sunny smiles, ' ll Which are always dressed in latest lj styles. l i l LOTS PETRY, General I Booster Club. UA little girl with golden hair, INEZ M. PHELPS. Classical l Times Stall, Quill and Scroll Club, l Booster Club. This little hint of Paris who dazzles and who 'uampsf' PAUL PHELPS, Commercial lnterclass Basketball, Baseball '29, Booster Club, Student Legislature. l He's sure to winf' iiflllllllllllllllmlllllllb, 4Kl Wwlj,ji MAX PHILLIPS, Classical Booster Club, lnterclass Swimming. The power of thinking and of learning is his. Page 68 , , X X071 Y X 7fz WW f -- B l f , I f I I I f 'film ,' HIM vim win llzln vin 01114 'ln ,win nun wzm uuf au WILLIAM PHISTER General Booster Club. 'LI am part u all things l've met. MARIAN PIPER, Classical llllll num: :num will ww ' Ulllllll I lllllllllf f Booster Club, Glee Club, Shakespeare Club, Operetta. Q It is difficult to speak commonplaces ejfectiuelyf' ll l FRED PIZZOLATO, Technical I Booster Club, Varsity Baseball '29. '30, '31, l Varsity Football l3O, - A darkflmired boy witli plenty of seme. W I'Ie'll do us honor when he goex hence I HELEN PLOTNER, General tl Booster Club. Sweet and always on tlze square 1 of dignity .vlie has her share. BENJAMIN POQRMAN, Clasmcal French Club, Interclass Basketball '29, '31, Interclass Volleyfball '29, '30, '31. Radio Club, Booster Club, junior Chamber of Come merce, Intcrclass Baseball '3I. ' Here is the boy with tlre mzscllievrmm 1 big brown eyes. 1 l DAVID PoPARAD, Classical l Chemistry Club, Social Science Club, DisC1eetly went. when lie was sent. IANE POTTS, Classical Booster Club. l 'Tis better to be out of the world, il than to be out of fashmnf' HARRY POUNDS, Classical ll Booster Club, Social Science Club, Chemistry Club. 'tHe wen! to catcli some leavninrf In this he did not fail. ALBERT PRIMAULT, General . He always acted vightf' RICHARD A. PSOLLA, frffhmwi ,fffllulllllmllll I'IifY Club, Interclass Volleyfball '29. '3O,'3I, Booster Club, Basketball '30, , Upon my word He was a dandy fellow. Page 69 ,,.-- -C-D-V Y- , ,..,--- ' ' M- L- f - -- ' - L, W f-- i ll L f - :V Y Twrirmi -T- llln 1111n vin 111114 an vnu run W1111 rua 11114 1711 nip . W1 '- MlffIlllZllllSllllNlllllallllliW'llllrlllll-'UllL.l' llllnnllllllw lllllllllllllllllll wl NICHOLAS PUHAR, General l A'His mind his kingdom, and his will, his law. r i I i i 1 vel I i l V 1 l fi li l il il ll ll li ,E l I I r l l i l l ii ll i NORBERT QUILLIGAN, Technical HifY Club, Chemistry Club, Booster Club, junior Basketball. i l A friend is, as it were, a second selff' JANE QUINN, General Vicefpresident Leaders' Club, Glee Club, Operetta, Class Secretary '30, Girls' Service League Council '3O,'31, Sophomore Dramatic , l Club, Art League, Booster Club, Social Science Club. l I chatter over stony ways in little sharps ' and flatsf' JAMES RAHAL, Classical ' Debate Club, Booster Club, lntra' mural Volleyfball, Intramural Basket' ball, Intramural Baseball, Varsity Base' ball, Times Stall. 'lIt's the plugging away that will win you the day. MAY RAINSBERGER, Commercial l A maiden thoughtful and reserved in mannerf, MELVILLE RAINSBERGER, General l Booster Club. 1 There is no truer measure of man than what he does. DOMINIC RAMOGIDA, General Booster Club. As the teacher scans her roll, Misery dwelleth in my soul. DCROTHY JANE RASTETTER, Classical Sophomore Dramatic Club, Booster Club, Social Science Club, Ir. Class Play, Girls' Service League, Shakes' peare Club, Choral Club, Operetta. Extraordinary ability and a most l pleasing personality. l KARL RAY, Commercial l HifY Club, Glee Club, Booster Club, Cperetta. Ma e haste slowly Travel Club Social Science Club, Awa with him awa with himg y y He speaks Latin N l .. , ,, ,WWIIIIIII niii mwii ll A i ' ALBERT REBELLINO, Classical , Page 70 mmf- -L lWWW!W ! WW f WW'mWWWa W-'CC W! W W f 1 WW y X I ' , 11144 ' 11 v - - f flllllllillli MIIWMMIN lllswwlll f WW W7 JUNE REED, Classical Booster Club, Modern Writers' Club, Math Club, Basketball, Volleyfball, Hockey. Forever foremost in the ranks of fun, The laughing herald of the harmless punf MILTON REGBERG, Classical Debate Club, junior Class Play, Booster Club, Debate Team, National Forensic League, He has a rare combination of capaf bility and good judgment. CAIL REIGLE, Industrial junior Cbamber of Commerce, Booster Club, Intcrclass Basketball '29, '30, '31, Interelass Volleyfball '30, '3l. XfVe shall hear of him in time. FRIEDA REN DEL, Commercial Booster Club. She is a scholar and a good one. ,IULIA REPACE, Commercial Social Science Club, Booster Club, Volleyf ball, Basketball, Student Legislature. Truth is a great perfection. LUCILLE RICH, Classical Booster Club. New shoes, new froclq, Vague views of what's o'cloclq. MARY MARGARET RIEHL, Commercial Booster Club, Friendship Club, Biology Club, Leaders' Club, Matb Club, Social Science Club, Basketball '29, '30, '31, Hockey '29, '30, Volleyfball '29, '30, Tumbling, Tennis. She bringeth joy to all our hearts, VALERIE GENE RIFFLE, Classical Pure Science Club, Social Science Club, Friendship Club, Senior Council, Booster Club, Bank Agent, Math Club. Talking, she knew not why and cared not what. EVA MAE RITTER, Commercial Booster Club. A gay, serene spirit is the source of all that is noble and good. DIEAN ROACH, Classical God made her small in order to do l a more Choice bit of worlqmanship. Page 71 f W ff! 1 I 7 llll IW I nn ruin via 111114 an vpn :un win. run vnu 1111 rule IIIIIIIII 'C Illlllllllll I ll W! lliuiinunnnnnarliy CARL ROBINSON, Classical l ' Track. l The reward of a thing well done is to l have done it. ll LEAH ROBINSON, Classical H Booster Club. For I love to please you allfl KARL RODEN, General uHe controls the strings with fingers as swift as light. I r LEON RODRIGUEZ, General Chemistry Club, Social Science Club, Booster Club. ' The right hand of fellowshipfl l 1 l TERESA RCDRIGUEZ, Commercial 1 Booster Club, Travel Club, Modern Writers' N i Club. I I Not just a plain daisy, but a l blaclqfeyed Susan. HERBERT ROGERS, Classical E Word.s never fail him. 4 All I a l li ETHEL RCMY, Classical Giga Ciub. M 1 l In virtues-'nothing earthly could surf 5 ini pass herfl ll l ll 1 i i ,l If HERMAN ROSETTI, Classical ' gs 1 '. rl-YQ!! M ,ll ill Glee Club, junior Basketball. lull 'l,ll kiln native worth and honor cladf' N3 1 'lil 1 . ,ri ,ii :El lil ARMIN RUTH, Classical ' , Q :gi ll l Ill l Shakespeare Club, Social Science Club, Bank l l 'l Agent, Glee Club, Booster Club. I l ll i 'ANU coward soul is mine. V,IWHIIIIIlllllmlllllll t lKWm.w llll RALPH RouPE, Classical As sure as a gunfl -----f-----M Page 72 l i 1 i a f A mf f 1 gg 7 ,ff ,I I In rlllh vin vlan an van urn ' I r , un V I J lllllillllllllll llllllll I , X MARY ROWLAND, Commercial Booster Club. 1 'l Hfust like her namefmerryf' l 1 W lx l , GERTRUDE RINGENBACH, Commercial f 'LShe never misses anything. , H l i l i . il MARY RUNK, Classical 1 l V' Band, French Club, Orchestra. 5 HSimplicity is a jewel rarely founclf' 1 lfl I l l i , HARRY RYMAN, General 3 f Mindful and faithfulf' lf 'll l 2 l,f i l i 'P l E lil li ' l IRENE SABO, Commercial ul Booster Club. Il Gifted with that pleasure, the certainty 'll i to please. ' KN i il i i i I IWW IRENE SAGH, Commercial 5 ' lilly She never shirlgs I l 1 ll But does the worlqf' I I lli i , 'l i il Ill l 1 lillll ll PETE SALVADOR, General l l g giwigi Page K'Loyalty is written on his browf' MARGARET SALVINO, Commercial 'KGive pearls away ancl rubies But keep your fancy freef' JOHN SANDERSON, General HA clay for toil an hour for sportf, RUTH SAUNDERS, Commercial 'KWhenever boys are nigh, she is quite shyg She always has to close one eyef' 73 ig , .llf l UE' 1? firms - A si if 'mr : I-in llliilllk Will Ill il ii: ii lllwl W lil l l l llmllsl in 'M alll' ll! lhll' 2. Q ali will ' HW? , lil? l lille? law lggliii ll,l . ' le li 1 glliiif ill' 5 ill tfdllllll 'A W e DDD, yr i f WfWf a , f ff! I I Ill: v , vu V 'uf ff f Z471WWWZ2W0WXW4ZZ4W f W WWlW! WWWWW !-In LUCY SCHANDEL, Classical Quietly working onward. WILLIAM SCHEINKER, Classical Math Club, Social Science Club. To the stars through difficulties. EVELYN SCHISLER, General Hers is a wit. tempered by grace and a good disposition. EMMY SCHLOTT, Classical Leaders' Club, Booster Club. I am tipsy with laughing. EVELYN SCHMIDT, Commercial Booster Club, Girls' Service League, Friend' ship Club, Business Stall, Indoor Bascbal1'3o. In thy heart the dew of youth On thy lips the smile of truth. CATHERINE SCHNEIDER, General Sophomore Swimming Team, Art League '29, junior Swimming Team, Glee Club, Booster Club. A friend to human race HARRY SCHOLNIK, Classical Blessed is the man who invented sleep. BETTY SCHRAG, Commercial Friendship Club, Girls' Service League, Basketball, Baseball, Business Stall, Booster Club. A soul as true, a heart as kind As in this world you'll ever find. DONALD L. SCHRAG, Technical President Junior Graphic Arts Club, Math Club, Student Legislature, Booster Club. He studies to learn, he does to please. EARL SCHREIBER, Classical Varsity Football '29, '30, Reserve Football '28, Varsity Basketball '30, '31, Reserve Basketball '29, Varsity Track '30, '31, A happyfgofluclgy twin, you never see him blue, Popular, athletic, true the whole way through. Page 74 . 4-f ,T W W-,, . e77777lW WwWW WW 1- gp W fffl 1 , X. 1701292 ' , I ' I , I fl M ' ff 4 I r f , 1 1 XTT QYX rllllilllllllllf llllalllE.W'lllllr.lllllillllE i . t,.l all mllulallgmlwa ROBERT SCHREIBER, Classical llmusullnmyp Times Staff, Varsity Football '29, '30, Ref I W serve Football '28, Varsity Basketball '30,'31, I l Reserve Basketball '29, Varsity Track '30, l l l31, Quill and Scroll Club, Sophomore HifY I Ll Club. I I Heres Bum, the other twin, another clever l , ', triclq, 5 , , Popular, athletic, full of the old 'niclff' I MARY SCHUSTER, Classical i ' Booster Club. My tongue within my lips I rein. 1 l l I EUGENE SCHWARTZ, General K , ' The useful with the agreeable. l 13 ll l I 1 BLANCHE SCHWARZ, classical Ml Social Science Club, Friendship Club, rl l Booster Club. . L'Sparlqling eyes and hair of gold I We agree with another she's fair ,, ' to behold. ll . 1 I ELLA SCHWEITZER, General 1 jolly amongst her friends. HELEN SCHWEITZER, Commercial lp Business Staff Secretary, Glee Club, il Quill and Scroll, Friendship Club, Booster Club. L'Darlq and small Q I Liked by all. I CHARLES SCOTT, Technical Altruisni has been his code of ethics 1 A method of pleasing friends. THOMAS scorr, Commercial l Glee Club, Booster Club, Operetta. Tom loved a pretty girl Sweet as sugar candyf' VIRGINIA SCOTT, Classical Biology Club, Secretary and Treasurer of Choral Club, Booster Club. 'AIt's nice to be nice when you're naturally nice. MAE SEEVERS, Commercial Girls' Booster Club, Friendship Club. Be happy, but through piety. Page 75 Ml! lllllllln If ' I I q I l A rlllfllllllllllllllx ll I, JOSEPH SEKELY, General He who knows when to be silent is a wise man. MARGARET SELL, Commercial Math Club, Booster Club. l'Cvayety is a gift of the gods. WILBER D. SEXAUER, Commercial Golf, -lunior Grapliic Arts Club, Mzitli Club. Intcrclass Track, lnterclass Swimming. Clienif istry Club, Student Lcgislz1ture,Boostcr Club, Bunk Agent, Times Agent. 'lvvlitli his eye in flood witll laugliterf' GUS SHAHEEN, Classical Student Legislature, Booster Club, ln' tramural Vollcyfball, Baseball, Bzisketf ball. 'Just start to sing as sou taclgle tlie tliing Tliat 'can not be clone' and Ayoifll do itlf' JOHN SHAMCRDULA, Commercial UI attempt difficult worlqg but tliere is io excellence witliout difficulty. ELSIE SHANNON, Commercial Friendship Club, Booster Club, 'lHer voice is ever soft, gentle, and lowq An excellent thing in woman. HAZEL SHAW, Classical Friendship Club. All wlio joy would win must sliare it happiness was born a twinf' HELEN SHAXN, Classical Social Science Club, Leaders' Club, Swimming Team, lndoor Baseball. Vollcyfbzill. To tlie steadfast soon rome ivealtli and lionor and renotunfl ANNE MARIE SHEA, Classical Lenders' Club, Booster Club, Frienclsbip Club. Basketball Tcaiin, In stature. not tall. Hut a smile for all. HELEN SHENGLE, Commercial l'Oli, liow quiet some people can be, Page 76 ,wee fjg I f Ti A W:--'mr Y-,W WWMMWWW MWWiWf?7QZm W WWWWW J 1 W XZ V 'T' ff 'ff www 1 'ff f f T I 1 f f ff ' f I I CFM M RUTH DOYLE SHERRARD, Classical Sophomore Dramatic Club, Art League President, Shakespeare Club, Girls' Service League, National Honor Society '30, '3I. 'Silence is a friend that will never betray. ME RDITH SHISLER, Commercial Glee Club, Cperetta, Booster Club. Singing is an alluring art, MIRIAM SIFFERT, Classical Matli Club, Travel Club, Art League, Booster Club. Hflzouglz for miles and miles you tramp Toifll never find a better vamp. RICHARD SINGER, Technical Times Agent, Booster Club. Never too late, always ready. EVELYN SKELLEY, General Art League, Booster Club. 4'Order is a lovely thing, On disarray it lays its wing. ROBERT SLINGLUFF, General Here is the gofgetterf' MARY OLIVE SLUTZ, Commercial The flower of a blameless life, BETTY SMITH, General Debate Club, Booster Club, 'iWitli golden liair and a clieerful smile, Careffree is slie all tlie while. KATHLEEN SMITH, Classical President Modern Writers' Club, Vieefpresif dent Art League, Girls' Service League, Booster Club. A'Loyal, determined, good and true. MARTHA SMITH, Classical Girls' Service League, Glee Club, Modern Writers' Club, Debate Club, Travel Club, Art League, Energy plus common sense lielp to make a pleasing personality. lll Illlll lllllllll 'WIIIIIIIIIJWW Hum ll I mmm' l I. ,, ll ,i ll i 4 ,l l i l Wlllmllllln faumunnnm x W , Page 77 Vlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllfllll 11111 urn ruff 1 ff! I uni :nm vzn arm on vnu :un wuz, vnu run 1111 11111 I PAUL SMITH, Technical 1 1 Booster Club. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lll W1 Ullllllllllllllllllllfrl A man of light and leading, YETTA SMUCKLER, Commercial Social Science Club. As necessity is the mother of invention, Strong desire is the mother of attainment, ROBERT SN ODE, Commercial Social Science Club, Volleyfball, Orchestra. If he has any faults, he has left us in doubtfl DAWN SN YDER, General 'LOf manners gentle, of afections mild. ESTHER SNYDER, Commercial Poetry Club, Girls' Service League, Social Science Club, Booster Club. A happyftempered bringer of the best Out of the worstf' CHRISTIAN SOMMER, Commercial Booster Club. He is smiling, he is gay Deed, he has a merry wayf' DOROTHY SOMMER, General Leaders' Club, Math Club, Booster Club, Basketball. 4 A pleasing personalityfl l PAULINE SPAAN, Commercial Glee Club, Operetta. Booster Club. Pauline loves to talk, but isn't that a womans privilege? GLADYS SPAHLINGER, Commercial Glee Club, Operetta, Booster Club. More quality than quantity. ilflluulllliiiimmmi ELIEENQIR SPQNQGELGCQHSSEAI ' Jil rinua ta , ee u , perctta, Leaders' Club, Friendship Club, Girls' Y Service League, Booster Club, Quill and Scroll Club. kSuiting' everybodyf' Page 78 JAN E SPAN AGEL, General Booster Club, Leaders' Club, Girls' Service League, Senior Basketball. UA clierry lip, a bunny eye, with hair tlzat 'gentlemen prejer'---could any one ask for morell' JULIA SPEAR, Commercial Booster Club. Each mind lias ztx own 7'V1ClllOd.H G RACE SPENCER, General Booster Club, Social Science Club. 4'So free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a disposition. DOROTHY SPQNHQUR, Commercial Booster Club. 'Few things are imposxible to the diligent. MARY JANE SPQNSELLER, Commercial Booster Club, lvlontlily Staff '30, Junior Couneil. A'See tliat miscliief in lier eye, Slie may vamp you by and by. EVELYN SPRING, Commercial Booster Club. The lfqindest in doing courtesies. DONALD STAFFGRD, General Booster Club. '4Tl1e jineness of which metal is not foundf' JACK STEBLER, Industrial Booster Club. Luck, I trust, will slialqe my hand Just around the corner. PERCY STEELY, Industrial Social Science Club. A cliap tliat Hts in d71lX'lA'l'lCT8 CHARLES E. STEVENS, Claxxical Chemistry Club, National Honor Society, Bank Agent. He is wise wlio talks but little. Page 79 ..,.,,i.,..,..Mf- -f ' ' ...W , ' ' ----MM' M 777 '7f77vfP-w,..,,,,, P R f' ' ,f,,wr ' f , ,..-1-rf-r-7 '7f 7f,',7,5v ,fwffff 1 . 1 , M, F I -...-...-,,..--M--1' 'Anw rv-1 ,,,,,.-..,-- , ,P-r1,fff,,,.Q4,144-,'. KWH., 74.15 i A .jw lxiwffnyjff . ,ff 1 ..l:Q'Q-....,........:1 '-4lf.i..............-..-'-' ' ' 7'.lI,ll2l.LT.gQQ.2l.LfIf.f.Z'I.'IIfi1Tl. I.'l1i1. TI?I'.T.LT2f.'ZT'IIZT717271TEI'i'TL'jZi,TiL1.iTfQ'L,T21 k',. ', 1Ll.'Q'..,.Q ,ff f',ff.1 .'V . .,'. Q'.'f.IfL1'L'f.1'Q1f.fT' ff '. I ' . 1' 1 ' lf' ' .,..If' i w 1 . fi :Tu A ssss . 'ET l J 7 f 4 - fA 'Q ' 'A4 ff Jr.-fl, ll llml 3 K E X. l l l i il l l l I l A ll' iii , li D i 4 ll A ' MARY JANE STIFFLER, Commercial i 4 5 ' Leaders' Club, Booster Club, Basketball '29, l l .l '30, '31, Tennis '29, '30, '31, Volleyfball l 'l 'l 'f ul I I , I ll ll ii lllll' lm l 'll, i i ,liV H ARM '29,'3o,'31. l l W V' ,Ml She is known by her hearty 'hello', I l ll ll Ml ,ll Mill ESTHER STILLER. General l l'Q Booster Club, Art League, Poetry A lll, .gl lliijlf Club. il l it Many things are her delight l l ii But most of all she likes to write. g W l . W il CLYDE STINER, Classical l V 1 Q .l l, ,llif Booster Club, Glee Club, Operetta, junior - it l 1 ll lilii Play, Debate Club, HifY Club Treasurer, , ' ,E President Shakespeare Club. ' l l l l ll' The tough spots in the curriculum have 5 , no terrors for him. l i i ' BARBARA STOKQE, Commercial l Booster Club, Friendship Club. l 4 A soft answer turneth away LU'V'6lIl7.'l l ll HARRIET STOLZENBACH Cl ' l Q W , asszca l 1 i l Art League. l HA welcome, uiherescfer she uient, i I ll A calm and gracious element. dllfll il ll 'Jllw ill . .i,, i 11 H 'ill il, SARAH STORK, Commercial ,lr llf Preparedness is the lqeynote of I ,I ll Fili 3 success. l Nl l -i A .l li l l-g N ' , l ll l H lil tl lli VIRGIL STRAIA, General ll Nothing is impossible to industry. ll Q, , ll. Ill l l CONCETTA STURRETT, Commercial Booster Club, Friendship Club. Mcidf ern Writers' Club. Her eye was large and dark. l BENNY SUAREZ, General junior Graphic Arts Club, HifY Club. The same through thick and thin. l l 4 ll ,l l l slllll W l llll illiiif ltllllr Wllll llilmll lllflill ilwzll ll1'lil fl K l lm .lm 'il ' fill llll i il f I ,ar VINCENT SUTTEK, General He is perpetually busy at something. Page 80 S WWWW AWWZWWWMWWW AW' gy 47 A 4 nn :fun I an I ' - r '11, X ' sirrsmrnsrrrn ' Page lllfllllll EDNA suTToN, omni i.,,m,,,,,,, Candidly and constantly, BESSIE SWARTZ, General Booster Club, Math Club, Friendship Club, Art League. She is divinely tall and most divinely fair. 1 llllllll I umm: iii ww IHJIIW JEANNE SWIFT, Classical Leaders' Club, Shakespeare Club, Booster Club, Glee Club, Operetta, ArmyfNavy 1 Game, Senior Basketball, Swimming '29, l '30, '31, Senior Committee. 4 4 Stately and tallg for athletics she trains, l In er ame of go she's bound to win e , 5 l l o -2 IHART, ciamfai . asketball 30 '31, Reserve 1 l 1 '. e o. 29 Booster Club. 1 Bas l is to Bob what air is to a bird, a source o exliilarationlu 'V 1Y 5 ' , G sk l ' , lr f IRGINIA SWIHART, General r Booster Club, Shakespeare Club, Friendship 1, Club, Poetry Club, Girls' Service League. li To have a merry heart is to be loved by many. ALLIENE TATE, Classical l Booster Club, Leaders' Club, Basket' ball '29, '30, '31, ArmyfNavy Game. YalefHarvard Game, 1 Her vioacity and sense of humor are l her ever present attendants. l JUNE TAYLOR, Commercial i Booster Club. Sailor boy beware! When june wants a ll man she lands him. 9 VJILLIAM THACKER, Classical il Glee Club, Operetta, Student Legisf I lature, Varsity Swimming Team. He makes all smile with his timely remarks, and his friends just would not get along tithout him BENNY THARP General Craftsman Club lt seems l'rn orever doing tht wrong thing ., f ' WILLIAM THAYER, frefhmfai ffflfml lllllllx Booster Club, Band, Orchestra, Social Science Club, A little nonsense no J and then Is relished bv the best o men 81 1 I fff f f X i 7 IIIIIHIZU' lx, ll! um mm -un ann fin vnu una vnu. run vnu uu run 1 . SM NlLWWY'MTl'W 1 Friendship Club Booster Club. fl' lil ill 1'ulllllllllllllllfarirr MARGARET THOMAS, Commercial 'i , , To preserve an unruffled mind. ETHEL THOMPSON, Classical With a smile that was childlike and bland. DOROTHY THORLEY, Commercial Social Science Club, Travel Club, Poetry Club, Booster Club. In all things dignified but gracious. MARGARET TIDRICK, Classical Leaders' Club, Booster Club, Math Club, Hockey '31, Volleyfball '29, '30, '31, Basketball '29, '30, '31, Baseball '29, '30, '31, Pure Science Club, Art League, An athlete wonderfully fit: a jolly good sport, CLARENCE TISSOT, Commercial Hale and hearty with the exception of one disease--lovesiclqf' MABEL TOOHEY, Commercial Social Science Club, Times Staff, Booster Club. A pleasant companionga future asset to the business world. ARTHUR TORONSKI, Classical HifY Club, Booster Club. One whose brilliant eyes betray the depth of his soul. DON TOTTEN, Classical Intramural Basketball '29, '30, '31, Intramural Volleyfball '30, '31, intra' mural Baseball '29, '30, '31, Booster Club, Times Staff, Quill and Scroll Club, Bank Agent, Sophomore HifY Club. 1 I dare do all that may becomea man, l E Who dares do more is none. 1 ' GOLDIE TRIGGER, Commercial ' Social Science Club, Poetry Club, Biology Club, Booster Club. ' Through her expressive eyes, her soul P distinctly spoke. MARIAN TRUDEAU, Classical , .if Sophomore Dram' tic Club, F 'e cl lr, ,imfnlliililiiiinimig our, President Poetry chill, 5122 fy, Club, Operetta, Girls' Service Le'gue, Booster Club. d 1 She is quiet and cheerful and all Q the rest, That makes her friendship of the best, Page 82 ' f Wff 1 H f f 1 X I ' 1 ull, Illia vin Ivan vu vnu fun win. rruf nun 1111 ual ll IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WW umm' 'KK ANNA TUDOR, General b5 lll.l H Girls' Service League, Social Science Club, Friendship Club, Art League, Booster Club, Times Staff, Quill and Scroll Club. Always unassuming and considerate of others. ROBERT UEBELHART, Classical Business Staff, Booster Club, Chem' istry Club, Bank Agent, Student Legislature, Pure Science Club, Radio Club, Interclass Basketball '30, Inter' class Volleyfball '30, '31, Quill and Scroll Club. His heart was in his work. RALPH VANCE, General XVlien I haue nothing to say I say nothing. CLARIBEL VAN DORSTEN, Commercial Art League, Booster Club, Glee Club, Operctta. Friendship is built on mutual charity. JOSEPH VARN, Technical Booster Club, Stage Craft Club, Bank Agent. How prone to doubt, how cautious are the wise, 'IOHN VONA, Classical Booster Club, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Radio Club, Interclass Volleyfball '30, '31. From the crown of his head to the sole of his feet he is all mirth. RENILDA VOSE, Commercial Poetry Club, Social Science Club, Friendship Club, Glee Club, Operetta, Booster Club. One of infinite jest. MARIE WACKERLY, Commercial Booster Club, Friendship Club. UShe spreads about that certain spell That makes all people love her well. EDNA ALICE WADE, Classical Friendship Club, Sophomore Dramatic Club. A quiet retiring girl is she, But lacks not the spirit of jollityf' ISADORE WAISBROT, Classical Social Science Club. One of the most congenial fellows around. Page 83 l l IWWIIIIWDM rffllllllllllllllh W 3 f ff f T Vlllll f 1111, ,,, , , . f , 1 1 1111. 1114 111114 on vnu :nn wal. run van 1111 alla Mllf1lEllllS1lllN1llLlllIf'lW'lll1'llll'llllE Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 11 M llIIIIIIIIIIIIWWW ALINE WALTERS, Classical 9 Leaders' Club, Social Science Club, Travel Club, Booster Club. Thick around thunders the sport of her. FRED WARREN, Classical ' Varsity Swimming '30, '31, Booster Club, Modern Writers' Club, lntraf mural Swimming '29, '30, '31, lntra' 'I mural Basketball '29, Intramural Vol' leyfball '30, '31, Tennis, Golf. Does not care for high marks but lets no opportunity for a good time slip by. DOROTHY WARWICK, Commercial Booster Club. It is the little things that count. JOE WATKINS, Technical Booster Club, Radio Club, Chemistry Club. He is earnest, and he will win success. ROBERT WATKINS, Classical Steadiness is the foundation of all virtue. l LILLIAN WATSON, General Glee Club, Booster Club, Operetta. A cheerful disposition4-always friendly. LOLA WEAVER, General Booster Club. Friendly, smiling, amiabilityf' RACHEL WEAVER, Classical Glee Club, President Girls' Service League, Junior Class Play, Friendship Club, Booster Club, Modern Writers' Club, Operetta. Never a frown, always a smile, Happy is she all of the while. VINCENT WEAVER, Technical ' 'KOhl what a dashing swain comes to greet us, lead us in a 'cherry' spell. Vlafwlllllllllllllll lllllj HYM-A-N WEINTRAUB, Classical Booster Club, Chemistry Club, Intra' M mural Baseball '31. 'Kfust a kid, and like all kids, kiddishf' Page 84 f f WU . , f f f f V f I!! Ulf!! IIIIL Vllh TIIIA llllh VIIIA IIIIIA WIA VIII! TIIIA VIIIIA VIII YIIIL llll lllll 1 V l 'x ' MILDRED WELKER, Commercial Times Staff, Council '29, '31, Girls' Service League, Glee Club, Operetta, Senior Com' mittee, Social Science Club, Booster Club, Poetry Club, Biology Club, Art League. A lovable, likable, lively miss, Clever and clear, well we know this. GLENN WENDLING, Industrial Booster Club. A man slow to express his thoughts is often wise. MIRIAM WENGER, Classical Social Science Club, Dramatic Club, Math Club, junior Hockey, Booster Club, Senior Council. Clever, quick, and full of pep, The word 'success' in every step. MILDRED WERNER, Classical Booster Club. Cheerfulness is the oflfshoot of good' ness and wisdomfl BESSIE VJESLER, General My remembrance is very free and clear from any image of ofensefi MAYBELLE WEST, Commercial Bank Agent. just like a Forcl4whatls she gonna do next? DONALD WESTHOEEER, Classical Glee Club, Operetta, Football '30, A big fellowfstrong and hearty and his qualities are like himfl i l ' 1 HANLEY WHEELER, General Never get into a flurry For it never pays to worryf' TCM WHIPPLE, Classical iiWe refrain by advice of counself' ith his merry dafing He sets us all alaughing rflllllllllllllllll ROBERT WHITACRE, General fmfnummm Page 85 Illlllllllllll ll' lllllll Ullllllllllll 'Wlllllllllllllllllllf VIRGINIA WHITE, General A thoroughly fine girl. DENNIS WIGGINS, Classical Times Statf,'3O,'31, Interclass Swim' ming '30, Hi-Y Club, Councilman, Bank Agent. Even the greatest of men, once in a while ask a foolish question. DOROTHY WILD, Classical Girls' Service League, Booster Club, Modern Writers' Club, Poetry Club, Glee Club. Sophomore Dramatic Club, A merry heart maketh a cheerful couritenancef' IJIARY WILHELM, Commercial Booster Club, Poetry Club, Social Science Club, Glee Club, Cperetta, Annual Stalf, ulvlodest. lovely and good, She did uihateer she could. FRANK WILKEN, Classical Social Science Club, Booster Club. He is a congenial man although a bit shy. GWENDOLYN WILLIAMS, Classical Class Basketball,Tennis, Hockey, Vol' leyfball, Social Science Club, Leaders' Club, Annual Stall, Booster Club, Quill and Scroll Club. The charm of her manner. her beauty of feature, MARY WILLIAMS, Classical Booster Club, Matli Club, Council, Moderii Writers' Club, Friendship Club. A'Much ado about nothing. RICHARD C. WILLIAMS, Classical Times Staff, HifY Club, Basketball. Volleyfball, Varsity Track, Shakes' peare Club, Sophomore Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Booster Club, junior Play. LikesfOh, most every thing, Manners make the man. FREDERICK WILLRICH,General Biology Club, Gym Team, I'IifY Club. 'KAnother giant in miniature, but oll. so potentlll DOROTHEA WILSON, General Social Science Club. Whose glossy black hair to shame might bring The plumage of the ravens wing. Page ff , , f 7 f W ' I 14 Ilan vin flfzm flu win 11144 ' v A JAMES WILSON, Technical Chemistry Club, Radio Club. s'His good looks are in keeping with his good nature, WILLIAM WILSCN, Commercial Business Staff, Business Manager, Pure Science Club, President Chemistry Club, Booster Club, Hi-Y Club, Presif dent Student Legislature, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Club. A'Of everything he undertakes, A vast success he always makes. HOWARD WINGERT, Commercial Times Staff, Booster Club. 4'To bear is to conquer our fate. ROGER WINTERHALTER, General I have lost a day. DORIS BETTY WOLFE, Classical Glee Club, Operetta, Booster Club. She is destined to make friends where ever she goes. EVELYN WOLFORTH, Commercial Booster Club, Friendship Club, Poetry Club, Glee Club, Operetta. Quiet dignity-the work of a lady.' OMAR WORKINGER, Classical I'IifY Club, Booster Club. He takes the world with complacency and the fact that he has no bad habits does not trouble him at all. EVELYN WRIGHT, Classical Booster Club, Math Club. Loop up her tresses, Escaped from the comb,-vher fair auburn tressesf, HAROLD YANT, Commercial Senior Council, Booster Club, Pro'uerbial congenialityf' NAOMI YARNELL, Classical Booster Club, Friendship Club, ern Writers' Club, Debate Girls' Service League, Glee Operetta. i She has those 'winning' ways. Mod' Club, Club, Y. Page 87 WL' ll lllll IIIIIII Wlllllllllllllllil mini um nmmi l r l l I r l rflllllllllllllllll Mfllllfllllllllli I ,....-t -....-, ....,.,,-f- ii 1 WWWW .A W A-A-.tt.-., -..W ff-W 777,74 WWWW Wm, . N- D l ,, iii'?W1 WWWff MW 11 ZWWZ2W . ., i:ff'T z:T ' do - DT Y-'W' ---fiaf WV- ' Y Y '?f:, ' 7 1 ,1 - 2 1 f 11 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'iifimut-4,4 4. ,Y -I W ., v D . win, ' ' an i ' - vnu A' ' ' ,- 'mmllllji Sll NllL W'M ll ll A'1 'f g 'T,1'f' Y I ifll iW l iF l'l C C 'W C L C WC-4? C Ci Y C A i e j m gm p p p w ij DAN YUHOS, General I lm Young fellows will be young fellows. li .ll ,I -'ii lllllll' il will il if i ill ,ll l l. ,ii ,illillf 3 1 ll RICHARD K. ZEIGLER, General in if When you think your trouble hit, ,i 1 5 Laugh a little bit. v. pg g li il i ii il lil l ls ' ll i ! ,l ,' i X y L lllli 1 ll ALLEN ZIEGLER, commercial it i K 1 lilly 11 f W , 'LUnclisturbed by what rnen say, ' 1 YI l He goes on the same today as yesterday. Wi ,Hai l, ,l':'l1l' it lil: ' ,liil l i ii iligg uigz li IMO ZIEGLER, General Mllllllliell ll l 'LCalmness is a great advantage, 'Tis a joy that lengthens life. lim ' ,MW is-Ni flllggliiiifiiglllisfilz 'Millilillrillills ills, ii.gim.gl+i milf liljiilfill JOHN ZIEGLER, Classical Chemistry Club, Travel Club, Business WMM .silgig staff, Debate Club. lyl l Nothing looks too big for him and canlt isn't in his vocabulary. YQ ll illl 5lil!'ll'l lliii lliimiig1i i NORMAN ZIEGLER, commmiai 1'll warrant him wholefheartedf' llklllill lwglrilily in llll llllill ll, iaswl ii, wi,ll PAUL ZIMMERMAN, Classical Chemistry Club. I was short when I was little, and I'i1e been short ever since. 3:ii'3i.3i5Q'1 Zjgmzr llllllillllwiillillll li l wrflll . , ,ml lv qzbrill CHARLES ADAMS, General ,, il We escape the upward hill by never V i 5 turning back. R iii iv' ': ' i ,l ful? i , lhll ., ,li 323 MARTIN ALEXANDER, General Hill ivii 1g,:'3l,. filth Hfllli Glee Club, Operetta, Booster Club. ite, ,i 1 ,, ,fir-,L il 1525 Dimpled cheeks and laughing eyes Wherein a heap of mischief lies. 'i'A5fl i . ,N i - . fif3,f.fifff mi fig Qgbilihm MELVIN BARR, General S 4 'AWise and slow, they tumble that 3 5 f run fastf' L, , --.l Page 88 X E X f W!! X , V A A ll I Ill! llllh 'llll IIIIIA fill 'lllll IIIIA Vlllh VIIIA . llll f X J Mll1111EllllKlllNllllillll?,'Wllll'M1lllE , V 6E-1 JOSEPH BISELLE, General Junior Graphic Arts Clubs. The word 'impossible' is not in my dictionary. JAMES BIRD, Industrial Social Science Club. Let's botli be overfstudiousf' ELI BURSEN, Commercial A person of the sort wlio does sometliingf' ALBERT FRYER, General Wliat sliall a man do but be merry. ALVIN HUTH, Classical A mind unafraid to travel, even tliouglr tlie trail be not blazed. RUTH MATHIS, Normal Perfectly natural and frank witli everybody. HARRY POLAND, General He enjoys life in generalf' HOWARD SANKB EIL, General L'Be ruled by time, the wisest counsellor of allf' HELEN SHILTZ, General And you need not deny. That your eyes were wet and dry. read' ing novels on ilze sly. ANNE STANEK, Commercial Booster Club, Her fame did tlirougli tlie eartlfi resoundf' Page 89 'kFor noble deeds slze was renowned, M A l-qllllll i l 1 ii 1 I l l 51 l l H l , ls K l l l 'il 1? ill! l ilf' yiflgll f lll' I l ll , il 1 5 il 3 l l r IMIHWJW y rrmuullllmn x M r lm Illll lllllllllllllllllll 'Wl WWI Ullllllllll l llllllll l ff! V V,I,lll VIII! ML III ll IIIIA flllh 'IIA 01114 v 'VIA VIIIA IIIIA 711111 YIIIA X I-I I Illlllllll Ilillllllllll W vmmn nuumw L w i 6 mfmlllllllnmnvnmmnmx will MARGUERITE SWARTZ, Commercial Friendship Club, Booster Club. Thoughtful maiden, and a true frien ELBERTA YANCEY, Commercial A'Wo1ks hard and gets results. df' ax QQQQ Page 90 f f W l f f I X f 1 X f I Ill I YIIL Vflh Vlffd fllfh 'lfk llflfd 011 VIII! IIIIA Vlllh VIII! 'llll 'Y llll YIIIL X V SIEN II 'DID 'IZILAXSS ID IEWII IEMV ,HE class of Zyl has striven to give its best in supporting the K TQ school in all its interests and activities, in furthering the ideals handed down by former classes, and in keeping the reputation M of the school spotless and unblemished. Throughout its entire career at McKinley the class of '31 feels that much of its success has been due to its guardians. The guardians are: Mr. Young, Miss Hill, Miss Busby, Miss Wenrick, Miss Walton, Mr. Manfull, and Mr. Rickert. In its sophomore year the class turned out one of the best reserve basketball teams in the history of McKinley. The team lost but two games during the entire season. The five regular players who carried the burden of the task were all sophomores. They were: Don Black, Roy George, Bob Forsyth, Grady Cdom, and Robert Schreiber. The sophomore girls made a better showing in hockey than any other sophomore class has ever done. . During the junior year the class held three very successful social events. The Hrst event was a 'LGet Together Party, which was held at the beginning of the year. An entertainment was presented in the auditorium and dancing followed in the music room. The second event, a St. Patrick's Day Party, was held March first. An entertainment and dancing were the main features for the evening. The juniorfsenior ref ception was the last affair of the year. It was held at the Land O'Dance. The Reserve football team made the best record of any Red and Black football teams. The team succeeded in winning seven out of nine games, only three teams scoring against them. The team was made up largely of juniors. For the third successive year, McKinley entered the State Scholastic Tournament at Columbus but were defeated in the semi finals by Dayton Stivers, who eventually won the state championship. Out of about 1075 teams to begin with, McKinley was one of the four survivors in the State Tournament. The regulars on the team were all juniors. They were: Robert Schreiber and Grady Odom at the forwards, Bob Forsyth at center, and Roy George and Captain Don Black at the guards. In the senior year the basketball team was outstanding. Fighting their way to Columbus the team drew the favorites and proceeded to win after trailing almost the entire game. They then defeated Lima and advanced into the finals with Portsmouth. After a terrific battle the score was tied, making an overtime period necessary. McKinley scored three points in the overtime period and Portsmouth scored four, Portsmouth winning the State Championship by one point. The football team also had a very good season, Winning six games and losing but three. The team reached this enviable record with but three or four lettermen back from the previous season. Coach Branin developed a wonderful swimming team which made a remarkable record, finishing second in both the district and state meets. A new publication was introduced into McKinley High School. The Canton McKinley Times took the place of the Monthly, The annual juniorfsenior reception was held and was very success' ful. It was the last event of the year besides the hnal graduation ceremonies. Page 91 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHI 'llllllnllmwl 'Wlllllllllll u l Vrfllfllllllllllllll MWHIHWJJL1 1 f f 111 V I ll ll f ' I I I fl1lA vllh 1111, 11111. vzn 111114 014 wfn 11111 W111. vuf vnu 1111 Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll V HIM llllllllllllll IIIIIIWY 1 'il l ,H lllllllllllllllllllllllb illllllllll Ml 'CILAXSS IINDIEMY By ANNA RETA SMITH, '31 BVS The Drawer of Thirty-one Though far into the world we stray To find our work and live our day There'll never come the darkest night But what some staunch McKinleyite Will bow his head in love sincere And thank Thee for these fruitful years. Tea, Though there be clouds on every side We'll toss our heads in righteous pride And to our store of knowledge gained Within these walls of kingly fame We'll join the Bull Dog's sportsmanship And stem the tide and save the ship! Each leaves thee now with secret tears And life for some may hold its fears But as we reap each grain of praise We'll each recall our student days! The days of joy and play and strife- The clover days of youth's bright life! So, With parting words of tenderest care We murmur low one heartfelt prayer: God, Bless and guide our splendid school And bind it with the Golden Rule That in each deed, Thy will be done. Thus asks the class of Thirtyfone. Page 92 I 7 li wWfWWWWfW , f ' W ' ! Wf77WwW mfffWf7m ZWWU f I VY ,ff f V vf ,fj,ff ,'f'f l,f f f f ' ' I 1 I, f ,f f I ff X ff f Page 93 , . I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII 'IIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIWI HIIN IIIIIIIIDIIIIP I I I I II II H ! I I I II I M I I :Ip W I I I I I , I Ii H I w I I III I III III III I v II ,Is II I, II. II I I I ' I I II Ii' I I III I w IMI I 1 l yI II I f If I I I II I I Ili! II sl, I I' faaullll nnmw MMIII WIIIIM A I If fn ' - I una van Wm vim mm vin mm an win 'vnu wah vu! vnu f un I un 'IIIIW-IIIIE MIIIIBIIIISIIIINIIJIIEWYIIIIFIIIFIIIE Z TI Il l IIIIIII I I I WWW Ulllllllllll IIIWW II I j, II I II I II !I I I II III III I I I I II I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I II I II II 'I I I I IIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIII I II Hllllllllllll DDIIIIJKJ .I 3,2 'I:fcIsIIIe.+sa2 Is 2, Q'Q1Isi,f ' ' Vx . 1 if A 'Q ai vgf :wafeefms .L Q,M,,.,, . ., meI.:sxwHwP -I we f'2,aameff1I4 sgswf' 32 as 6, IIWQII H59 31a3g,51I5ifEIIiQ,e,9 fig -wang JIIUNIIIUIIQ ICILASS IDIEWIIIEMV RINTERING McKinley High School last year the juniors were classified as one of the largest classes to ever enter the 3 school. They have participated in the various activities, and is .f ,,I, L- If in so doing they hope that they have upheld the highest standards of McKinley. In October a councilman and alternate were elected from each junior home room. Through their work nominations for class officers were made and the following were elected: Robert Gotshall, presidentg George Thorley, vicefpresidentg Margaret Blemker, secretary, and Dorf othy Fries, treasurer. These officers, the council, and class guardiansfrf Miss Coffman, Miss Haverstack, Mr. Weedman, Miss C-albreath, Mr. Barnes, Miss Domer, Miss Clara Schneider, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Houser, and Miss Springerfare greatly responsible for the success of our class. The first junior party was held November 15. Following the enter' tainment in the auditorium, there was dancing in the music room. The music was furnished by the Golden Slipper orchestra and the Junior Jamboree was called a success. The second social event of the year was a St. Patrick party on Feb' ruary 23. The program carried out the Irish scheme. Again dancing followed the entertainment, The music room was attractively decorated in green and white. Page 94 X f Wfif X V X f f X A I If ll flllllafll lllln llllh 'IIA llllll HIA VIII! IIIIA Vllll VIII YIIIL llll VIIIL I VI - V W A MlIf11IlZMKlllNlllLlllEW'llll'lllIlllE 5 lllllllll IIIIIIIIHI WIIUIIIJIJWI Ulllllllllllllllllllli s The juniorfsenior reception was given by the junior class at the Land C'Dance on May 21. It was the last and most important social event. It was also called a great success. Our class has not only taken part in social events, but in athletic and scholastic events as well. Gottsheck, C. jones, Billings, Brinson, Black, and DeStefano were the juniors who received varsity football let' ters. Thorley and Boylan were on the varsity basketball team. We also had boys on both reserve teams. Interest was also shown in the girls' athletics. In the fall there was an ArmyfNavy hockey game. In the spring there was a Yalef Harvard basketball game. The junior girls who played in the hockey game were: Green, Curry, Melchoir, Merrigan, Ballard, Swallen, Fries, M. Thomas, Schweitzer, Rothermal, V. Bowman, and Levinger. Mem' bers of the class were also on the basketball teams. Juniors were also on the afiirmative and negative debate teams. The junior play, Skidding, was presented in the school audif torium on March 19 and 20. It was a threefact comedy by Auraina Rouvernal and directed by Miss Haverstack. Miss Haverstack and the cast should be congratulated for their fine work in producing a play that gives credit to our class. The juniors sincerely hope that they have succeeded in doing their part toward the betterment of McKinley. They also take this opporf tunity to express their thanks to the other classes for their support in various tasks, such as the junior play. They also thank the guardians for their willing help and guidance and hope that they may make a fine record when they become seniors. Page 95 l A l l . ll l l l A l l ll ia ,Il l Illia jillll lj I1 w ll: lifl rllllh l 1 sw' . 1 liz? frmuau m m M I Mlm W l7WWf7W- i W f WW f f mam f f I ff X f V 1111. lllln 'lla 111114 vin vlln villa wan vnu , ' IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII W W Uflllllllllllll nwfw K N ls Q 'S W yi m E!w!: R w. M ig 3 l W 1 ni? -5 M f' 1 EM ,H s 1 MINS W .U N U M 4 .N ye + 5, P 1 W IL: I .1 w MW 11 sf TIM fuigln, H V 212 H r M 1'li 'xg QQ' il H ,N :W L! fdglyfxi 'W 5 MIIIIIWWJZW i I WT ,E lj I1 ,M , rWllllllllIlllllllblllliib df Mg-, Page 96 1 ffli' '?3 ?lfv. Q 71.Til'ff:f3'L3'iffi-Tifffz51f?3l1'li'iff-f 71Ef?l55f'7'f .lQi4'2'1 A7 4 51Z?PS?l3 ff Q.L.fF72li'1iflf7l ff? ' ' H1 2' fir? wr fwmfrm vve fWM'mW'f wgqH.n If - , -'V-tx f ,eg -1 F 1 lv ,S .5 31:3 ' 7 - 1' 5 V fa ff .fe 'fit Fig Z, 471119.--', .1 3 ,Quang M11 gf' p -5 1915 P F , Qu' ' Y 585 IQ :fx f 1, 711 f ':..-rs Q Eb Ni '1 ' 11? I 1 a 143, -. 1.11, as izsyig...1f,ii,.,'Qa.,B..?a.1 Q. X-is? 11a.9.tlf,, f ...slim mf f - . -he V-V, my Y---,-1,7.7.m.-V.,-.H.,V,,. -,V ,,,, ,,,1-.f,7,,,,T,,,V,,. -,hwy ,,,, HN, - ....,... ,,. .,,-...,7-,yfiyy-K-.1 S10 ID IH UMUDIIQ Ili CILASS ID IEWII IEMV year is no exception to the rule as the class of 1941? surpasses all others in number When entering the sophomores were nervous and bewildered, to be sure, all of them managed to get M' lost several times, but with the willing cooperation of the faculty and upper classfmen they soon overcame these embarrassing conditions T SEEMS each year the sophomore class becomes larger, and this and now they are proud to say that they are a part of McKinley High School. They are striving to uphold the name of McKinley in activities, ideals, and interests, so that in 1933 when this class graduates it can be said that they were the best ever to graduate and they hope when other sophomore classes come to McKinley that they will be used as a criterion and an example for everything which is fine and good. Early in November council members, alternates, and members for the Student Legislature, were chosen. Paul Gerber, president, Sam Max' well, vicefpresidentg Robert Doll, secretary, and Glenn Kettering, treasf urer, were selected as ollicers of the class. Cn December 13, the first social event was held. The president of the class opened the entertainment in the auditorium by introducing the oflicers of the sophomore class for the year. This was followed by two plays, Between Trains, and When Love Is Young, given by mem' Page 97 Wifi? bers of the Sophomore Dramatic Club, under the supervision of Miss Florence Hill. Between plays vocal solos and dances were given by members of the class. After the program there was dancing in the music room and for those who did not wish to dance a picture was shown in the auditorium. The dancing was the chief attraction. Pat Thayer's orchestra played. During intermission a tap dance was given by a member of the class. The music room was decorated in blue and silver. The party was a gala affair and the large crowd which attended added more to the enjoyment of every one. The second party was on May 1. This too was a huge success. There was an interesting prof gram given and also there was dancing. While the class did not make a showing in the interclass sports they gave valuable material to both the reserve basketball and football teams, which helped these teams achieve the high records which they obtained. They hope, in the future, to see these boys as members of the varsity teams which will keep up the high standards of McKinley as it is known to have. Not only in sports did the sophomores give aid but they gave loyal support to the various activities and campaigns. They feel that they owe much of their success for the first year of their senior high school career to their class guardians who are: Mr. Barkley, chairman, Miss Potter, Mr. Pratt, Miss L. Stonehill, Miss F. Schneider, Mr. Willialns, Mr. Moore, and Mr. S. P. Smith. Page 98 vis 112 l, Ei, .,,,777,! 4, N AN ' :E A ik .. ,LW ' rw I.,-..l, nd nf-X KN fs A fx fx fx fx ' IN ,..' rx .fx fxfvf-XFNKX fgfxbrxfx no fx FN fx 'x 'X fx fx KN f'X A fxf-Nfw f'NfNf'x X! , Z A? f-V-N 1 mn fNfN fx - WWW ll, Z S fmmc CPL 4 3' fl XY' F4 ff .I JV Q3 w, Yi' 'Q' L E2 V 5353 5, . Q 1. 3. -1. .- 3 tl .' . 1 E FSP- 4 fs? ' N e x x. x .M 4. V ' in - ,B , I-QQ, ,lx . 5 34 rl :Pg ,. S Q ,. ,X . - M-. Q. .-X4 A- ' 9 in :fx 'Ah' if ' V--1 'L 'qc' ' A , 5.- A23 ,g:. I H , .jk -V - -xx VUL-x A , T5 , ffl' '- ,Q Nm.. HL., .Tv ,. A A . . 1. 1'-'ff ' iq ,- .D .jst- , 12, , - :jg 'nu E535 ,.'1?9 . L V . 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X Q f f f f 1 I WM E YIM ' ' 7 7 1 X ' 1 HM f 7 L f IIMI IW ummmmmm V iiiiinmzzaeif WAXlDSIIlf3 lLlIfll-ll'llfIl2MKlEN i l F FOOTBALL l ELBERT CLARK, Captain '- Wilbur Billings Robert Forsyth Charles Jones Lester Black Roy George Richard Miller II William Brinson Howard Griiiin Fred Pizzolato Mervin Brownsberger Fred Gottscheck Frank Plaver Joseph Cross William Hagerman Earl Schreiber H George DeStefano Don Hartsel Robert Schreiber r Richard Duffy Frank Hodnick George Smith james Johnson II riiffllfllllllllllliln Jlllflumlllllh John Boylan Elbert Clark joe Cross Robert Forsyth Wilbur Billings John Boylan Robert Gotshall Norman Hartsough Dean Calhoun Charles Cozy Jim Doll Eugene Elsie Ernest Galluca James Atkinson Eugene Baechel Frank Bohrer Hubert Bolender Paul Bors James Carnes BASKETBALL DoN BLACK, Captain Roy George Don Hartsel Frank Hodnick Grady Odom TRACK EARL SCHREIBER, Captain Byron Hawk James Johnson Earl Miller Robert Miller BASEBALL FRED PIZZOLATO, Captain Howard Griffin Russell Kauffman Grady Odom Nick Pastor joe Prato SWIMMING FRED WARREN, Captain Charles Hoerger Milford Holsing Howard Hughmanic Joe jones Paul Lover Harry Moore GOLF MERVIN BROWNSBERGER, Captain Curt Briggs Gilbert DeYarmon Robert Dickerson Frank Hodnick Woodrow Iams John McKinney Page 99 Earl Schreiber Robert Schreiber Robert Swihart George Thorley Ralph Shipley Joe Sturrett Leo Wood Gale Reigle Virgil Stroia George Thorley Henry White George Myers jack Pieper Joe Soldatities Perry Stoop William Thacker Charles Schimansky Maxwell Stone 4 i R i i ,l l ' P , 1 i pillllflllllllllllillii.. 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V 1111Vf?2T?1i1f P 1VVVw1eV1V1V1,V1VVVVV xxVw,,tfE,5g'1i53zeLS112V'zspE:4:11V,.wandiii:l:?QiVV2121f7VVffu:,V: 3 K X 1:.1,.,?5w,11Vfz,aJV1uiS11:SxieV11VV,1,1 VVVVVV1..w11:11111111111511i11V11eza.1:f Page 100 ff f X l 1 A I 01111 0115 vlln will ruin vrn 0111! an vnu 1044 win. vnu vnu zur fuzz I M WJ W WAXIDSIIWV If'U'UTI'Ilf-BAILIL McKINLEY Z6ffSALEM 9 N-NAA! ITH four veterans back this year the inexperienced gridders of McKinley High performed like veterans in the initial game of the season, and defeated Salem. Although being outweighed the McKinley gridders proved their alerhtness. With four minutes to play the Bulldogs were trailing 9f6. After being the victim of a safety, McKinley kicked off. Miller recovered a fumble and several passes gave the Bulldogs a touchdown, and a 12f9 edge over Salem. Billings intercepted a pass and scored another touchdown. R. Schreiber kicked the point and then he inter' cepted a pass and made a touchdown. He again booted the point. Plaver scored the last touchdown. McKINLEY 28fAKRON CENTRAL O The Bulldogs traveled to Akron to win their second game of the season. They downed Akron Central to the tune of 2843. The bangfup game played by our Bulldogs proved to be too much for Akron Central. In the first quarter Black blocked a kick behind Lined Up For Action Page 101 2 rf V ll lllllllllllllll 'lkklllllllll WI 'Wulllllllllllllllllf l i 411 1 , 1 l l l ll l l 1 l l I 1. in l l v MWNIHWJJ1 V flflllllllllllllllly I e 2 WW WW WWW fix ll , f 1111. 11111. vzn arm an vnu vnu wah rua run ur: 0114 ll f' . ' IIIIIIIIII llllll W WW llllllllllll IIIIWIW , 1 . l ' 1 , ii , l .- ii I . I l 1 l 5 l l li l i i i vi T l 1 l 'a li ll e a ,,! H if. il ,li lillhil l 1 1'-lllli ii-. all , . I 1 - I t 4 .5 lfffflfllf I I I l l 4 I r ... ,. 1.54, Akron's goal and fell on it for a touchdown. A short time later Black grabbed a pass and took it to Central's 26 yard line. A pass, Hartsel to Clark, gave the Bulldogs their second touchdown. Again Black intercepted a pass. This time he raced 60 yards for a touchdown. A safety made the score Z1fO. On a pass from Brinson, Smith scored the final touchdown. McKINLEY 14---AKRQN SOUTH 7 The hardfpressed McKi1iley gridders added another victim to their string of victories. The Akron team threatened in the first quarter but a stout Bulldog line held and South lost the hall. After stopping Akron's drive the Bulldogs started their offensive attack. They took the hall to Akron's four yard stripe. Red Hagerman plunged over and did the same for an extra point. Akron's only score came late in the third period. They made good their extra point. The Bulldogs scored their second touchdown in the final quarter. After a poor punt and several end runs, Brinson scored the touchdown and extra point. McKINLEY 19-YOUNGSTOWN RAYEN 13 Breaking the Rayen jinx of old the Bulldogs defeated the heavy Youngstown team, Two minutes after the opening kickfoff the Bull- Pzlmg Them Up Page 102 ' If fill I f ' I X f 1 X ' 1 ff f X I f f f VIII! VIIA VIIA TIIIA llllh 'lib IIIIIA 'IIA VIII! IIIIA Vlllh Ylllf YIIIL llll YIIIA IL WI rlllfllll-llllE MlI41IElllSll1lNlllLlll?.WllllrIlll1lllE AQQQZZQWZQZWQZQWWZZZZQZZZZQQZZ?ZZZZZZZZZZ?Z2ZZZZZZZZZ2ZZZQZZZ569ZWZ552ZZZZZQZZZZQZZZZZZZZZZQQZZZZZWZZZZZZZZZZZWZZZZZAZ 1 dogs fumbled and Youngstown scored. After a punting duel McKinley gained an edge and Hartsel scored. Schreiber's kick was good. George recovered a fumble and after several plays Hartsel again carried the ball over McKi11ley's third touchdown came after several long passes which together netted about thirty yards, and a live play which put the ball on Youngstowns two yard stripe. Hartsel carried the hall over on his second try. A long pass and four line plays gave Rayen their second touchdown. McKINLEY OWSTEUBENVILLE 7 Before a huge crowd the Stubs defeated the Bulldogs in a hard fought game. The game was played on even terms for three quartersg each team making gains but to no advantage. The Bulldogs had an edge on the Stubs in the exchange of punts, but they could not get within scoring distance. Late in the third quarter the Steubenville gridders started a drive for the McKinley goal. The fourth quarter saw them continuing the drive. On line plays and lateral passes the Stubs crossed the McKinf ley goal. A iinal effort put the Bulldogs deep in Steubenville territory but the Stubs defense held. Our Line Smothers The Opponent Page 103 W qu IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Kllklllllllllllllllwl Ullllllllllllllllllllf l I r l ,i 'v l I l l l l y rlllllllllllllllllix MWIIHWJM X ! If , I 7 I f Ill, ffl, 'ww :nm Wm wus 11111. azz, ann on vnu fun wuz. run vnu an una l llllllllll Ill lllllj WIHIWHM' Ulllllllll IIIIIIIMIM ll K im! llllllllmmamwi aW WDlll1lLi McKINLEY 13+COLUMBUS SOUTH 6 Not being discouraged by defeat the Bulldogs defeated Columbus South. The Bulldogs emerged with a 6fO edge at the half although they had been hard pressed the entire time. Columbus South took the ball to the Bulldogs six inch line. The Red and Black warriors held and then opened their offense. After several passes the ball was on the 21 yard line. Hartsel scored on an offftackle play. Three minutes after the second half opened Columbus scored. It all happened when a South man got away and ran thirty' seven yards. Perfect line plunging and a pass gave the Bulldogs their final score. McKINLEY 12iEAST LIVERPOOL O In a slow game the McKinley gridders defeated East Liverpool. Only once the Potters threatened seriously, and then the stubborn Bull' dog line held their opponents to three yards in four plays. The Bulldogs' first score came early in the second period. An ex' change of punts and the Bulldogs gained an edge. On line plunges the ball was carried to the twelve yard line. Two plays by Plaver and the A Trick Play Failed Page 104 Wfff , , 1 f 0 4 Il! 3 ! flu nun 'HIL win :lun vin num an wfu 11114 wuz, rua vnu 1111 una f I score stosd 6fO. The second touchdown came in the final period. A perfect pass was good for thirty yards. On the third play Hartsel plunged over for the touchdown. The Bulldogs threatened several times late in the game hut the Potters' defense held. McKINLEY 41-COLLINWOOD 19 Although the Clevelanders crossed the Bulldogs' goal line three times, the McKinley gridders were never in danger. The Bulldogs scored almost at will, scoring in the first and third quarters. The Bulldog line proved to be too stubborn to penetrate, The Collinwood team was forced to use their aerial game which proved very good. The McKinley gridders also used their aerial game, but they mixed in much straight football. The running hack of the punts, the many long gains through the Collinwood line, the blocked kick, and the excellent passing attack paved the way for McKinley's six touchdowns. Four dropkicks and a plunge netted five more points. McKINLEY 3-ALLIANCE 7 In the first of the county contests the Bulldogs were nosed out hy the Aviators. For three quarters the game was played on even terms. A Nice Tackle On The Kick-of Page 105 III llllllllllllll 'llllllllllllllllwl 1-will IIIIIIDJJW I V l l 1 1 1 I I l ll DWDM fzau uumnm M ll! 3 m f' f ' f If f Ill 0115 V115 ' 71114 011A vin ruin' 014 vnu yan .v r f ' . 'lll7lll'lllli'l MlIfelBllllSlllNllJWWllll'llllllllll2 f Both teams made a few gains but to no advantage, In the aerial game the Aviators held an edge over the Bulldogs. The first score was made by the Bulldogs. After gaining possession of the ball on the thirty yard line, a pass put it on the fourteen yard line. Player booted a perfect field goal from a difficult angle. Several penalties and three perfect passes put the ball on the Bulldogs' one yard line. The Aviators crashed over to win. MQKINLEY 6eMASSILLON 14 In the biggest upset of the season the Tigers defeated the Bulldogs. Massillon's stellar brand of straight football was a little too strenuous for the Bulldogs. Massillon got the jump on McKinley as they scored their points in the first half. Their first score came when McKinley fumbled. They recovered on the twentyfnine yard line. Several line plays and a pass gave them their first score. Their second touchdown came via another fumble. Several line thrusts and the score stood 14fO. McKinley's score came late in the game. Several passes and line plays gave the Bulldogs their touchdown. The try for point was blocked. A Covered Fumble Page 106 4' WWW WWWW fWWf7Z WWlf ' X Yf , f f X f 1 f f I I I lllll Ill I I C ' lily fflfw ram vlln 1111. aim urn :ffm on vnu :un wuz. 'nu van 1111 ann r '-1 lllllllllll III III llll will Mxlnsrlwry sirmrllsirll-as GMD F o o T By A L L McKinley --- --- 26 .... Salem ---------- McKinley --- --- 28 . . Akron Central----- McKinley --- --- 14 . . Akron South ---------- McKinley --- --- 19 . . Youngstown Rayen ----- McKinley --- -- O . . Steubenville ..... ------ McKinley --- --- 13 . . Columbus South --- --- McKinley --- --- 12 . . East Liverpool --- McKinley --- --- 41 . . Collinwood ---- McKinley --- -- 3 . . Alliance --- McKinley --- --- 6 . . Massillon ---- Total .... -- 162 Total -- I 690 B A S K E T B A L L I McKinley --- --- 34 .... Columbus South ------- McKinley --- --- 36 . . Salem --, .... --------- McKinley --- --- 24 . . Cleveland' West Tech--- McKinley --- --- 33 . . Collinwood ----------- McKinley --- --- 32 . . Akron Central --------- McKinley --- --- 21 . . Alliance -------- McKinley --- --- 33 . . Akron South ---- A McKinley --- --- 45 . . Massillon ---- McKinley --- --- 22 . . Springfield --- McKinley --- --- 26 . . Steubenville --- N I McKinley --- --- 37 . . Dayton Steele --- McKinley --- --.- 37 . . East Liverpool --- 1 McKinley --- --- 18 . . Alliance ----- If McKinley --- --- 49 . . Dover ....... ----- --- McKinley --- --- 52 . . Massillon ...... ------- 1 McKinley --- --- 42 . . . Youngstown South ----- g McKinley --- -- 37 . . . Akron East ....... ---- McKinley --- --- 26 . . . Kenmore ------- ,l McKinley --- --- 31 . . . Cuyahoga Falls -- l McKinley --- --- 35 . . . Garfield Heights -- McKinley --- --- 29 . . . Akron North ---- 1 McKinley --- --- 25 . . . Hamilton ----- 21 MCKiHl9Y --- --- 21 - - - Lima --------- --- 15 rffllllllllllllllh McKinley --- --- 19 . . . Portsmouth .... --- 20 fwfmnmmljj Total --- -- 764 Q Total --- .... 522 - Page 107 WAIIQS ITV IBAS Ili Ilflf IBA IL IL fa. Y winning twentyfone out of twentyffour games, McKinley J High again turned out a winning basketball team. Both the regular scheduled games and the tournament games are inf cluded in this record. Two members of the team were juniors and will be back next year. Coach Peabody again proved his coaching ability by turning out this year's excellent team. When Coach Peabody issued his first call, he had nine veterans from last year's varsity. At the beginning of the season the squad conf sisted of thirteen men. The other men were from last year's Reserve team. Practically the same combination was used this year as was used last year. During the entire season, including the tournament games, McKinf ley scored 764 points to their opponents 5 22 points. Captain Black was high point man with 216 points. R. Schreiber came in second with 134 points, and Forsyth third with 109. Cross, Swihart, Hodnick, and George followed with 45, 44, 43, and 42 points respectively. McKinley started the season right by defeating Columbus South. The veteran Bulldog team showed that they possessed an excellent offensive attack. They also proved their ability on the defense by turning in the 34f7 score over Columbus. Page 108 is p I liz... Their second victory of the season came at the expense of the Salem High team. The Bulldogs had no trouble in winning 36f25. In the closest and toughest game thus far the strong Bulldog quintet nosed out Cleveland West Tech 24f18. Collinwood was the next victim of the Bulldogs, being downed 33f24. McKinley traveled to Akron for their fifth victory. The Bulldogs battled Akron Central on even terms the first half, but completely out' classed them the second half to win 32f16. In the first county tilt the Bulldogs defeated Alliance 21f19 in a close, fast game. Akron South proved the next victim of the Bulldogs, being downed 32f20. In the second county affair of the season the Bulldogs crushed Massillon 4562. The Bulldogs ran wild and never were in danger. The first defeat of the season came at the hands of Springfield. In a tight game the Bulldogs were overpowered 26f22. Awakened by defeat the Bulldogs traveled to Steubenville for their ninth victory in ten starts. The Bulldogs downed the Stubs 26f21. Dayton Steele failed to stop the Bulldog's attack and were defeated to the tune of 3747. Page 109 i V f M f ffl' , f ll fl! , in 1111, rum vzn 111114 on wfn fun win, run van 1111 rain ll f 7 llllllllllllllll Ill llllllllllll lllmllwf Hlllllllll IIIIHIW if if ll ill ll ll l ll ,willfulnnxnrvnmiiih nl' J.1laA McKinley outclassed the East Liverpool quintet the next night to make it eleven wins in twelve games. The East Liverpool team was downed 37f25. In the second affair with Alliance, our county rivals, the Bulldogs were defeated. This was the second defeat of the season for the Mc' Kinley team. The Aviators flew over the Bulldogs to a 28f18 score. Again inspired by defeat the Bulldogs traveled to Dover for another victory. The McKinley team easily won by a 49f28 score. Gunning for the title of county champs, the Bulldogs traveled to Massillon for their second game with the Tigers. Scoring almost at will the Bulldogs emerged on the long end of a 'i2f24 score. While winning this game, the Bulldogs gained the county championship crown. Returning home the next night to meet Youngstown South, the Bulldog team showed no signs of being tired from the Massillon game and defeated Youngstown 42f26. In the final home game of the season the Bulldogs defeated the quintet from Akron East. In a good game the Canton team emerged on the long end of the 3760 score. Being the final home game it also was the final appearance of eleven of our varsityg the remaining two being juniors. Page 110 WW lfZ7 I ffl ffwyy X X X I , X llll I ll! llll lllllll! fl! llll ll!!! lfllllll ll MW Will llll MIIIWIIH MMIII!! 111, aan vin 111111 on vnu fun wuz. run :nn nu run WW 1 IDD 1U ID N AXMKIE N lf ID ILAXY lfmw OR the fourth successive year the McKinley High cagers le X entered the state scholastic tournament at Columbus. The i Red and Black warriors emerged from the tournament as the .3 runnersfup to the state championship. They were nosed out in the finals by the Portsmouth Trojans. Before entering the tournament at Columbus, it was necessary for the Bulldogs to be one of the winners at the Akron District Tournament. The other district champion was Akron West. In the first round of play at Akron, the Bulldogs won their first game from Kenmore 26f24. This proved anything but an easy game. It was a very tight game which was carried into an overtime period. Twelve seconds before the final whistle a basket from midffloor by Bum Schreiber won the game. In the second game, they played Cuyahoga Falls. McKinley easily won 3422. Cuyahoga Falls was never in the running, but they did manage to make the score respectable. All the players saw action in this game. By winning this McKinley was entitled to return the next week to the District Tournament. As their first opponent in the District Tournament the team played Garield Heights. The Bulldogs put up a pleasing display and never were in danger. The Dogs led in the score the entire game which ended 3'5f21. In the finals at Akron, the Red and Black warriors defeated Akron North 2948. The McKinley men were a little slow in getting started but when they got going Akron could not stop them. The first quarter ended in a tie. McKinley was leading by three points at the half and two points at the third quarter. The final period saw the Dogs widening the gap to pull themselves out of danger. The winning of this game made McKinley one of the cofholders of the Northeastern District Championship. In the first round of play at the state tournament at Columbus, Mc' Kinley edged Hamilton 2'Sf21. The Hamilton quintet forced the Bull' dogs into an overtime game. A long shot and a short one from under the hoop put the game in the bag. In the semi finals the Bulldogs met Lima Central in a less strenuous but close game. Winning this game made McKinley eligible to play in the state finals that night. The Ports' mouth team edged the Bulldogs out 2049 in the finals. Portsmouth was leading for the first three quarters, but a final quarter rally by McKinley tied the score and the game was forced into an overtime period. A basket and a foul by McKinley seemingly won the game, but McKinley could not gain possession of the ball and two shots in quick succession by Portsmouth won the basketball game. An unusual honor was bestowed upon one of the members of Mc' Kinley's team. Captain Don Black, midget forward, was unanimously chosen all state forward. Don was very deserving of this honor as he played a flashy brand of ball in the tournament. In the three games at Columbus he scored thirtyfone points. Also at the Akron tournament Black and George were chosen on the first allftournament team. Bum Schreiber was placed on the second team. Page 111 IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'lllllllilllllllllwl 'whlllllllllllllllll' l 1 . . I. flfflllllllllllllll Mmllnmllix pr First Row -Vkfilson, Andrejas, Riefer, LaMont, Miller, Bowe, Hardman, Boylan, Bair Second Row--Armstrong, Karla, Ruetz, Gift, Doll, Lyle, Gotshall, Ostergard, Wcniwd Third Rowe -Coach Young, Stein, Gerber, Zatolofslgy, White, Holmes, Benson, Sturrct Neagley, Germett, Yoho, and Kotz, and Shanlqel, managers. IIQIESIEIIQWIE IFUUTFIBAXILIL HEN Coach Ward Young's football team brought their seaf K7 son to a close, they brought to a completion one of the most successful campaigns in the annals of Reserve com' petition. The Reserve roster was made of choice juniors and sophomores, and by their record these gridders give promise of a powerful varsity next year. The team played seven scheduled games. Cf the seven games, they won four, all of which were shutfouts, tied one, and lost two. The three teams that scored against the Reserves succeeded in gathering 40 points while the Reserves scored 123 points, The team was captained by Bob Gotshall, quarterback. Wheii Gotshall was out with an injury, Harry Wilscun, a sophomore, who was later transferred to the varsity, filled the captaincy berth. Some of the better material uncovered includes: Gotshall, Myers, Lyle, Doll, Keating, and Andrejas. The Pups opened their season with a 7f0 victory over Carrollton, and next using an entirely new combination bowed to Denison 3212. After a 22 deadlock with Louisville, the Reserves downed St. johns l9fO. The boys next drubbed Massillon, our county rivals, to the tune of SLO, and the next victory was over Akron West, who was downed 3247, Up against a strong team from Akron South for the closing game of the season, the Pups suffered their second defeat, 643. Page 112 First Row Wright, coach, Ward. Robinson, Holzworth, Lyle. Kotz, student manager. Second Rowf'Yul1os, Kopache, Pirolozzi, Banks. Third Row -Kertes, Rust, Billings, Ostergard Moatz. IDIESIEIDWIE IBASIKIETFIBAILIL HILE winning thirteen out of fourteen scheduled games, 77 McKinley's class B team experienced another successful season. This year the team was under the tutorship of Coach Charles Wright, who has just come to McKinley. Wiiuning all hut one game the hoys boosted the Reserve basketball record to 118 wins out of 127 games in nine years. A truly remarkable record. We are proud of the Reserves for upholding this record and hope it may continue. While the team was scoring 426 points, they held their opponents to 303. This means an average of ahout thirty points per game as to their opponents twentyftwo. This record shows the splendid offensive and defensive ahility possessed hy this year's team. After downing Akron West 27f24, in a stiffffought hattle, the Ref serves were started toward their successful season. The results of the remaining games with Reserve teams are as follows: McKiiiley 31, West Tech 22, McKinley 27, Akron Central 15, McKinley 31, Alliance 25, McKi1iley 32, lvliddlehranch 18, IV1cKinley 35, Massilloii 19, 1VIcKinley 33, Steubenville 18, McKiiiley 43, St. johns 25, McKinley 29, East Liverpool 21, McKinley 31, Alliance 26, McKi11ley 25, Dover 17, Mc' Kinley 35, Massillon 23, IVIcKinley 17, Louisville 27, McKinley 30, Akron East 23. This yearls team had many promising sophomores besides the excel' lent junior material, so there should he an excellent varsity team for the next two years. Page 113 First Row-'Krarnmex, Hawk, Forsyth, Schreiber, Gotshall, Shipley, Miller, Wood, Warren Second Row---Boylan, Hartsel, Schreiber, Mrrore. Booth, Uebelhart, Hartsough, Carnes Third Row--Holzsworth, johnson, DeStephano, Stewart, Lyle, Atkinson, Miller. Fourth Row-Shanlqel, Mr. Young, coach, Kirnhel, Marshall, Wadsworth, Koppe, Mr. Faber WAIDSIIIFY IFIIQAMCIK ' GAIN last year Coach Young succeeded in producing an ex' cellent track team. Although the Red and Black tracksters did not capture any firsts they placed well in all meets. In the first triangular meet McKinley came in second. Another second was earned in the relays. In the District Tournaf ment the Bulldog runners came in third. McKinley did not fare so well in the state meet. They came in sixth. With three veterans hack this year the track team should have a splendid season, The veterans are: Gotshall, Miller, and Schreiber. In the first triangular meet ofthe 1931 season between McKinley, Salem, and Akron Central, the Bulldogs placed second, Salem grahhed the first in this meet. In the second triangular meet hetween McKinley, Ivlassillon, and Barherton, McKinley came in first. The Bulldogs took twelve firsts to score 87M points. Massillon came in second with '55 points. In the Salem relays the Bulldogs came in second with 343A points. In gathering the 34321 points the Bulldogs succeeded in capturf ing two firsts, these coming in the halffmile relay and the 440 yard dash events. As usual Salem came in Hrst with a total of 69M points. Leo Wood, sophomore flash, has heen one of the outstanding performers in these meets. A successful season and the state championship is the goal set hy the team for this year. Page 114 wx f f X X f f , I, ll, VIII! A VIIL Vllh VIII4 flllh Vlh Ill!!! 0 VIIIA IIIIA Vllln YIIIA Ylflt llll YIIIA Il l' if Y 1 First RowAMeyers, Carries, Baechtel. Second Row---Soldatits, Pieper, Hughmariic, Bors. Third Row-Brariiri, Bohrer, Hoerger, Atkinson. lvloore, Adair. Fourth RowfBolender, Helsing, 1. jones, Thacker. Fifth R0wfWarren, Stoupe. WAIIQSIIWTV SMVIIMKMUI N13 'YQ NE of the best swimming teams in the history of McKinley High School was developed this year hy Coach Ted Branin. In the dual meets the team won six and lost but one. M The results of the dual meets were: McKinley 56, Mansf field 191 McKinley 40, Wooster 35, McKinley 50, Akron East 25, McKinley 48, Wooster 27, McKinley 41, Lakewood 34g Mc' Kinley 35, University School of Cleveland 40, McKinley 48, Akron East 27. In the Northern Ohio District Meet, McKinley took second place, being nosed out hy one point. McKinley scored twentyffour to Y Prep School of Cleveland's twentyffive. In the state meet, McKinley again was nosed out hy the Y Prep School of Cleveland, to again take second place. The McKinley mermen gathered twentyffour against the wdnners tumntyseven ponns Fred Warren set a new state record in the 220 yard free style event. The 220 yard free style relay team composed of Jones, Bors, Bolender, and Warren, also set another state record for McKinley. Some of the hetter sophomore and junior material uncovered inf cludes: Bolender, Crossen, Soldatits, and Stoop, sophomores, and Atkinf son, Carnes, Dornhecker, Farwick, Hughmanic, Holsing, Lover, and Myers, juniors. With all this good material returning, McKinley should have a strong team next year. To Coach Ted Branin goes the credit for developing this year's ex' cellent swimming team. Page 115 II! it all .Ji ix l H i I 'ii llmllllllllllllllg X Ill lllllllllllll 'kkkllllilllllllwl will nmwr l I l l l il ll il l A s 1 i l l l l i , ii llgll IU, Wmllwmlii Fwst Row-Reigle, Pizzolato, Russell, Odom, Pastor, Doll, Andvejas, Galluca. Second Row Koppe, Banks, Seitz, Chaney, Kauffman, Rahal, Shanefelt, Griffin, White, Elsie, Cozy Strom, Coach Peabody, Klotz. WAIDSIIWFV II3ASIIfII3AXIl-IL MONG the popular activities at McKinley High is baseball. ll Being lirst introduced by Coach Peabody three years ago, it has quickly increased in popularity among the students. Keep' ing up the good work of former teams, Coach Peabody again turned out a winning team last year. From the showing made thus far by this year's team, it is another of which we will not be ashamed. Last year's crack team won eight out of the nine games played. By excellent playing the Red and Black warriors earned the right to wear the Northeastern District Meet crown. However, they did not fare so well in the state meet. They were defeated by Martins Ferry, the state champions. This year's roster includes three lettermen: Plaver, Pizzolato, and Griflin. In the first game of the season the Bulldogs downed Mt. Union varsity to the tune of 914. After being held scoreless for five innings, the Bulldogs staged a great rally to score nine runs in two innings. In their second appearance the Bulldogs trounced East Palestine 10-2. Dates have not been set for the remainder of the year but games will be played with, the Canton professionals, three games with the McKinley faculty team, and another game will be played against East Palestine. Other opponents have not yet been secured. The District Tournament will be held May 8 and 9. Page 116 Hodnick, De'Ya1mon, Stone, Iams, Briggs, Dickerson, Shimzmsky, McKinney, Bfounsbevger WAXIDSII lfy 1340 IL If X, X, x CLF is now considered an important sport at McKinley. Last 6 fivgmf' year, under Captain Sigler, the team played nine matches. The team was closely followed by every one, and keen interest was shown toward our new major sport. Of the nine fxfrfff matches last year, the team won eight and lost one. The team came in first in the northeastern district meet which was held in Canton at Tam O'Shanter Golf Club, and in the state meet the Red and Black golfers placed third. With three lettermen hack the golf team is expecting an even more successful season. Mervin Brownsberger, veteran of last year's team, was appointed captain. The team is expecting to fulfill the achievements of last year's team, to win the district title, and to participate in the state meet. In the initial appearance of the season, Alliance was downed 12f1. The team looked very good in their first appearance and they showed that it would take an unusually good team to stop them. This year's team was made up of three seniors-fBrownsherger, Hodnick, and Briggsg four juniors---McKinney, Iams, Shimansky, and Stoneg and two sophomores-fDickerson, and DeYarmon. Dates have not heen fixed, hut matches will he played with all of this districtls hest teams. The state championship and an undefeated season is the goal set hy the team and all followers. Page 117 I f ff f W W V Vllllll' I 1 711 Ill 'lllh 'IIIA llllll fill VIII! IIIIA VIIII4 Yllll YI!!! llll IIIIL ' llllllllll llll IIIIII W WW' UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWW 1 l Mllllllllllllllll F:WI llllllllllllllllllljgl ' flt-. First Rowffiowe, Lewis. Second Rowfllothermel, Melchoir, Schweitzer, Larsen, Ballard Thomas, Bowman, Oberlin, Green, Swallen, McCue, Huseman. 'Third Row-Merrigan Black, Reed, Lyle, Fries, Bowman, Curry, Crim, Fourth Row-Swift, Albrecht, Rohn Ebert, Farr, Straub, McFarland. Fifth Row-Rittersbaugh, Burnside. AIlQMkV NAXWV 'IEAMKIE A HE ArmyfNavy game which is held at the conclusion of the hockey season is one of the outstanding games of the year. TIS The members of the teams are chosen from the varsity squad and the three interclass teams. This game affords a great deal of competition and this year especially it attracted a large crowd. Every one of the girls exhibited real sportsmanship as well as the fans who cheered them on. The game proved to be a very excitf ing one. In the first quarter neither team scored although the ball was within a few inches of either goal several times. At the half there was still no score for either team. By this time things began to look rather dull but both teams continued to play hard and fast and did not let the results of the first half eifect them. The spell was broken at the beginning of the third quarter when the Army scored a point. The Navy made a goal right after this which tied the score 1f1. This was a real firstfclass hockey game. In the last quarter, the Army scored another point which broke the tie and although the Navy fought hard, they were unable to score any additional points. Therefore it spelled victory for Army, although it was only a one point margin. Page 118 it N ' fs, Fivst Rowfflouser, Merrigan, Koehler, Bowman, Lewis, Melchoir. Second Row--Rittersf baugh, Amen, Ticlrick, Stijfler, Oberlin, Crim, Bowers, Lyle, Peters, McDermott. Third RowfPatterson, Thomas, Rohn, Reigler, Kirlibvide, Zefbe, Mwiclq. Fourth Row-V-Som' mers, Marietta, Muntz, Swift. VA IL IE- II'I AID WAXID ID 'SAMS IE W HE YalefHarvard game is the most outstanding girl's basket' ball game of the season. It draws the largest and most l enthusiastic crowd of any of the girls' games at McKinley. SM The goal of most every girl at McKinley is to be a member of one of these teams. At the conclusion of the basketball season, Miss Lynn chooses girls that are the best players on the sophomore, junior, and senior teams to play in the YalefHarvard game. The girls that are qualified for this team are those who are good sports, show real school spirit and who can meet defeat face to face without blaming any one. This game is played in the music room and is attended by both boys and girls. Real com' petition is always exhibited in this game due to the fact that the teams are so evenly matched. The Girls' Booster club always furnishes an entertainment during intermission. The game was held in Mzirch this year. A good fight was put up by both teams throughout the game. Although Yale came out on top, Harvard was uncomfortably close to Yale during the entire game. Yale scored first, then Harvard, not to be outdone, began scoring and tied Yale but only for a short time. The Hnal score was 32726 in Yale's favor, The game was one of the most interesting held at McKinley. Page 119 Libertore, Weidman, W. Gerber, Ballard, Maxwell. 'C II-I IE IE ID IL IEA ID IE IDS LOYAL, cheering student body under the direction of cheer leaders aids the team. Maiiy times during the season the team falls behind or gets into a very uncomfortable position. Faithful cheering often wins such games, as the cheering en' courages the players. Thus successful athletics depend largely on the cheer leading. At the beginning of the year each class, by popular vote, elects the cheer leaders. The senior cheer leader was Jack Maxwell: the iuniors were Wooster Ballard and Lawrence Libertoreg the sophomores were Wayne Gerber and George Weidman, The boys were on hand at all football and basketball games, both varsity and reserve. They led loyal followers in cheers for the team at most outfofftown games. They also followed the teams to the tournaments. Of course it is ll0t always an easy task to lead a nervous crowd in cheers. Not only on the field were they asked to lead cheers but also at assemblies. Whenever booster club assemblies or rallies were called, the cheer leaders were in charge to lead the cheers and support the team at all times. They were also ready to lead the body in applauding speeches, and in cheering our debate team. We wish to congratulate these boys on their loyalty and the good will which they displayed in carrying out their work. We realize it took much time and effort on their part. Page 120 W V- , ' V T . -T ,WWMWMMMWWWMMWWWWV WWWWMMWWWWQWWZMMW T mmm W , .,V.fff,.m.A,VMf3fl, J a e . e .-..,-.-..n- .,1 ec......i,., , f V V, 1 V ,',v .,, Q .VV, 'ff ,ff, V ,-f, :,,V.VfVfyy,f W f gf f f fy fffff f y --'- 11 I V I VI 1 3 V' A, V wr .- WA ' A . V u . 1 ' 11 . .. ,,:'.mL.. f'.IE'm'm lllli N ill llllalllli m l V ' YYVV Y- f WZ V 1 Y A-A V rm--my TTTT T T T T TT T T T' T Y--'-WTTT lllI1lI :l W 'l V ee iiiw ll 'za f lgili Milli l.ll1'l, 5215252 Frrst RowfLewis, Lyle, Rielil, Bowers, Oberlin, Bowman. Second RowfEbert, Reed, Burn' side, Crim, Mrs. Notli, Larsen, Williams, Swift. SIE N ll 'D ID 'IE II ID ILS Il-1 UE Ili IEW . HE senior girls turned out a very successful hockey team this year. Due to hard and earnest practice, the team came K through the season without a defeat. A very high type of QKELJ, hockey and also sportsmanship was exhibited in every game played. The games were very closely matched, especially the juniorfsenior games. Several times defeat seemed inevitable hut the seniors were ahle to nose out their opponents. The first encounter of the season was with the sophomores in which the seniors came to victory. The seniors met the juniors in the following game and were defeated but only hy a two point margin. Real compef tition was shown in this game. The seniors played another game with the sophomores and the seniors again triumphed. The grand Hnale with the juniors and the last game to he played by the seniors of McKi1iley High ended in favor of the seniors. This was the most exciting game of the season. The score was tied twice, once at the half and then once at the third quarter. In the last few minutes of play the seniors scored their winning points. All games were played on schedule. The games were attended by enthusiastic fans which proves that hockey is coming into its own in the way of a school sport. Page 121 4-mall: asain lilll E' 'Wllflil .rVV,1I,w lull V ll, illil 'Vsillll l 1 -I X .lv ' 'Ml lil :VH ,lamp Melglig llilfq li:EVll lliluil wifwf .ll ,IV '1' llflflff lim- i4ViV1r V V: V ' laid in wlwl fasfllll lI'l1ll1'fiIlE ylllll Qliglqg .HM ' lui lllief ' 531 llllf V' ill ill '11 VV: V:V,li V .-l VU ...Vg V , ,V 2' Vll ,lf lui i' fri fig g Hlgvilr Eilfw 4,3 .Ziff ...N 1- .V,V,, Vila- V. ,VM 1 lil? V T mg: -.Q l EMM iii lilllim ,V iv ills? V l yy-V1 . ff z 1' lllllll' ri' - . ,1 I, wi' T 1 'Viv' V1 gi VV f. ,VQEE4 5 , V, ZFEV 2 ' Ep. 2: 2 ViV,: 'Kiwi nr-1513i V iiiiiili :EV iflflillvl? ' illlfuii 5' l, , y.,. , yl..i Vi-s, 531551 . zglgjw V V tiiliw- lu, JWZ1 liixifl iQiis5'4 V iiffgilf V V +L4fQsf:iw:V New m.filll.5.5..5.i5asEiii Ml 3 First RowfWhittmer, Beabout, Green, Ballard, Melchoir, Merrigan, Schweitzer. Second Rowgliiesling, Riley, Phillips, Curry, Rothermal. Third Row-Rittersbaugh, Bowman Swallen, Fries. JIIUNIIUIIQ MEIIIIQILS' IHUCIIKIEV ,HE junior girls turned out a very enthusiastic team this year. 55 More than enough recruits turned out in response to Miss Lynn's call. W The team, regardless of victory or defeat, exhibited real school spirit. The first game of the season was played on October 12, with the sophomores and ended in favor of the juniors. The juniors met the seniors in the next game and bravely met their def feat. The last game of the season was with the seniors. This proved to be the most interesting and exciting game of the season. The teams were very closely matched and neither would give in, the score being tied at the end of the game. After playing an overtime game the seniors were victorious by a one point margin. The fans who attended the games were very enthusiastic and many times inspired the team. Several of the games were postponed on account of rain but as there was no rush season the teams waited until the field was in good condition. Although the juniors did not win as many games, they proved that hockey was coming into its own in the way of sport. The teams are coming back next year with the determination to be more successful than ever. We wish them the best of luck and hope that they will make a good record. Page 122 First RowfMcFa1Iand, Hughmanic. Huesmann, Thomas, Gotshall, Rohn. Second Row-- Straub, Albrecht, Thomas. Taylor, Houser, Hansen, Third Row-7-4Myers, Bowser, Farr McCue. SID ID II'I 'UMNO ID IE 'IE II ID ILS II'I 'DIC Ili IEW HIS season was perhaps the most successful and exciting one that hockey has ever seen since it was introduced five years ago. There was a great deal of enthusiasm and keen competif Ri! tion for positions on the team. The sophomores started out the season by playing the juniors which ended in a tie. The entire game was close with neither team hav' ing more than a one point advantage at any time. This game was played Cctober 16, at Harter's held, where all of the games are played. The next game was with the seniors who triumphed with a very decisive victory. In the next game with the juniors, the sophomores won hy a two point lead. The final game was with the seniors who again came out on top. The weather was favorable this year and the games were played oif as rapidly as possible. A very enthusiastic crowd attended these games and helped to inf spire the memhers of the team and spur them on to victory. While the sophomores did not win so many games, they have plenty of spirit and intend to come hack next year more determined than ever to win. Miss Lynn and Mrs. Noth umpired the games. The team was as follows: Thomas, Gotshall, Houser, Neiderhouser, Alhrecht, Bluis, Rohn, Nlumina, Tate, Straub, Hartsough, Culp, Bair, Taylor, McFarland, Bowser, Riehl, Farr, Huesmann, Hughmanic, Ehert. Page 123 WW T-T , T rr V r W ' MWWWW WW W- 1f- -- ' 'ff WfW W 1WZzf1iWZ4fmmf , Wwfwmww I1 l , ,, ,,,, , In ,, , , 1 r.111l'111H111E'1 BM N11a1EmfM lE 1 lllllllllilllllllmllll 1 lmmllw . llll IIWW .,l...--.. ,,,,,, W... ...W LFZPZZYWJZVZZ?ffQWWW 7W7Z 7lZ7Z57ZZW!lW ZWW WWZWi fl! fMWW f 1 V711 T T' ' T 11.1 1 1 1 11 1 l 11 1' 1 1 1' 1 '1 1 1 11 1 1 111 111111 1 11111 11111111111 T111 111111111111111'11 11111111111111111 1111 1111.11i1111111111.1f1 111 1111. 111111111117111'11.' 11111111 11f-11 1'111g 1s13111111l11'11' 1l!11111 111 11111 1' 111111i111l111111111 11111111211.11i11111 1111111 1m 111111111 11:11.11 111 11111111111 4111111 14 111111111111 11111111 11. 11111111111'1 11f211'11i111111111111 I'?11i11 1111111111 if1'11' 1111:1ii1111111 1111131 1111111211111 1 1 11 1 1' 1 11111i11111 11E11111l 1' 11111 11'11' g1111131f'111111111f 11111111 111,11111,111g1 1' 111111111111' 111' 11111111 11 1 111v1.1'111'1 1111111111E11111 11111. 1113 1111111 1.1 1111 1.111111 A1511 1111 1121311111 11111 11,1111 1111 111111 'T11' .1111f' 11111 7111111111 . 11111111 111 1111 111 1,1 1111 1 111 1, 11. Q11111111111 .1 ,1 1111x1111 ' 11!i11 'I 1' -111111 '11111f1.11!1.111111111 1'11'-1 1111'11'11111 111, 1 11 11 1' 1' 11111'1 ' 1111111111 .1111 ' !'11:1'1'1 11111 1 1111111 51121, 1 1 11111 11' 1 11Q'11 1111 11111111 111 1 111 'V 11111 11111 1 I 1111 1 1 1111151111151 111.1111 .1 -1111.1 1 1111 111 111111111111 1 1 11 1111111111 1. 111,111'1111'11'1 111l11i11111v11111 1:I1111111 1111111111' 1 111'1e111.111'. 11 1'11111'111111111' 1 1 1111 11 1111 1 111111 . 1111 11.11 111 111 1 111111 1 111111111 111111 1. 1 1111-11 111111 1 11 ,, 1 1 11 1 51 155-111 1 11 1 1111 1, 111 111111 1 111111111111- 11 1111!111, , 1 1 1111111 1111111 l11g'1 511111 1-111 1 -1 '-11:1 L 5,111 1 11 .1111 1 1 11,1111 .1 11 '1'1P 11 , 11 1 1 1 ,,1-1.,11111111Q113111.g 1111 1111 11-1. 'Mfr' iirfffx 1 1 L 1 1 . . 1 lligilillll-ll 1111 1111 1 .111f111.1i11 LL .1.1 1 fflll' 311'-1, 11 1' 1 1 First Rowe-Salvadore, DeCarnp, Carl, Worlqinger, Anderson, Leahy, Shaheen, Reigle. Second RowfSnode, Haskins, Psolla, Paulus, Uebelhart, Muzzy, McKinney. Third Row---Rahal Alexander, Warren, Poorman, Groenke, Wohne, Ferris. SIEN II UID II31DYS W1D1L1L1Ey 1BAX1L1L 112 ECAUSE of the success of this new intramural sport last year, it was again in the calendar this season with much more inf terest shown by every one. Volleyfhall as you know was tried last year in place of the relay carnival and the cross country race. seniors again had a hit of tough luck hut managed to finish second, the juniors knocking off first place. Due to the interest taken hy every one last year four teams were organized for each class, while there were hut two last year. Two hundred and ten boys took part in the tournament. Volleyfball is now classed as one of the leading intramural sports. The The seniors had a good team hecause of many veterans from last year's tournament. At the close of the tournament the juniors and seniors were tied for first place, It was then necessary to play one game to determine the winners. The juniors won. Volleyfhall is the first of the intramural sports played in the fall. It is in charge of Mr. Carter this year. Because of no other sports ex' cept foothall conflicting there was much time and patience put on this game and it shows it by the good teams which were turned out this year. Great interest was taken hy every one and we wish to express our appreciation to the team and Mr. Carter. Page 124 if fl First Row--'Abood, Prato, Karam, Mateo, Odom, Gialluca, Miller, McCullough, Moore, Hard ing. Second RowfNVard, Billings, Tlwrley, Mixer, Dennis, Graves, Lasllinslqe, Eians Van Vorris. Third Row aRobertson, Rost, Hines, Adair, Pearl, Massaro, Doll. Fourth Row--Yarger, Yukos, Wolforth, JIIUNIIUIIQ IIBUYS' WUILILIEY'-IBAXILIL HE volleyfball tournament opened this seasons intramural athletic events. As the relay carnival and the cross country race were eliminated from the sport program last year volley' ig! ball was substituted. The juniors finished Hrst in the tourna- ment, the seniors took second, and the sophomores third. This year the volleyfball league required four teams of each class, furnishing play for two hundred and ten boys. The juniors had a crack team, having many veterans from last year's tournament. At the end of the required games the juniors and seniors were tied for first place, It was then necessary for a playfoff. Four junior and four senior teams took part. After a poor start the juniors dropped the first game. At this stage of the playfoff it looked bad for the juniors, but then they got down to business and took the next three. Not once after that first game was their supremacy threatened, The playfoif offered much interesting and exciting play for every one, with some spectacular playing shown by both sides. Volleyfball was well received by the entire class and it now ranks with basketball and swimming. It can be classed as a permanent intra' mural sport. As this team won the tournament last year, they now have two championships in the bag. Being together two years this class should have a great team next year. Page HS E 'i 'T ' A f ,. . V 1 25.g:,7ii.:g,gr--1r:Q3:tg?1::.Lj::g: ::f.-.vrrfr .7.::.:z:. .-yr: : is .1 1 '.:fifr,.jg : .1 V. - W a. 55 'li '31 .- li W A ll mf E 5 . P' TVYITTFX 1 l l 1' ll liliff ill? .in i ' Nw wunuwmtww VV'-H--ln l -init-V23 J' me 11 'lf' . 32.1914 11 'ie ALE. .1 1.1215 1 si fr 'Le we E , -, n 77'77 f717iff':?i??W37ff'i'i'fi'777' 'Tff 'T 5 , ' ' E! JI!! I Uwwvi? .,,... A , .. ,, 11 511 1 T ylt111r'55?1 +V fi--14-1 1i7'f?r33si1577i' 1451 1 if .g.3?ll1,' .fi itlfgligqgl t1'W:' ' UEMEQEEQEL 125 x,11'1: ' 2'11'1f1iE H i 1 1 1 2115 '- Nil is Qlielziil 15 'Q 1 N Q . YWE1 '1lJll1'5'f V1 :.lll11f 'ii1 ' ' 'f liffi. 1 E WEEE 1 ME 1 ,E 1 1 sig 1 , ,,11.E c iililllllii 'l211lf21?? iv li1111111 1ftE1il1l13f,i1f.!2g 1111111:'1l'111l1r4i1 ., Q111' -11'11il1111.g?s ' ' 1 llll 1 Uv? 1111 1 1 11145 11 ,1 1 1 ,i 'ici . i 11 lil 1111111111i111M11E1' 4 ffl 1 11512 '11-M1111-111l1 111 lbillllliilll lli llltil? 51i:1:'11 l Ml- fglqog 111U'11'111'lll1l'i11d 11.1111 1 liiilglllll- '11'1' - 1 11111i11f 'mill 1 11!11l31l5 .iii 1 1: !,iml:,1E '-111331 '1'1111,EEe ':' '1'fl11l1:z 11 111 1:1Y11i1l:1g 1 l ' i'liE31:E 1 11 1g 1 1 1'1f ap, 1 2113121 'HV1 '1 1'1'l1'113 151, 1' 111111112 1111, 1 ,1,111l1. xiii? f l1'lEE 1:11 1l,it 1 ,1 . , 1 ,11.1,: 1., i'13 311,13 111,11lgl 111 11f:111. hr '11 1 11. 11:11. 11.11111 ' Q 1 111l1'! ,, 1 1 l . 4 1 ,. 1 -1:ii1l 111l11 'Vlvili Z 1:.311ll: 1' 11' 1?g1111lllli ll l 1 iv,'1q .ml 1,5111 1l1 11 ,1 151 1-1:111.1 1 lite 11 lkY:11:l11Q111 '11 1 '11 11 1 111,114 ' '1l 39115: 1 '1 15 Efizli 13H11,'l'iil? Wf1lHli1l'1'l 1 15 :!i11,1lf,li Tl '11'11Z1li112i1 1'1.115:1511i1 1 lilllilllif V Will? 1 1111,1g ,1,1 1. 1 11 'g1 li 1111 111'1.11: 111 '1: ' ill: 11:ll111111..g1 5 l.- 1lf 1. 1 111111.11 llx:1l11iiSu 11 1111.113 i f X fn ' First Row--Alhu, Trigger, Dehl, Ott, Harter, Naetzel. Second ROM11--Wesp, Werwier. Bee Armogida, Croxsen. Third RowfBanlqs, Hollszmirtli. Slater. S10 ID IH' MUUIIQ IE IIBIDVSQ WDILILIEY1-ll3AlLIL ,c WJHE sophomores, upon coming to McKinley, were unfamiliar YQ with our new sport, volleyfhall. They opened the league with a had start, never to overcome the experienced juniors Kiran and seniors. They came in last in the league, the juniors takf ing first and the seniors second. The volleyfhall tournament, as you know, was tried last year for the iirst time and the juniors and seniors had one yearis experience on the sophomores. The sophomores had four teams entered in the tournaf ment. The league was composed of twelve teams and two hundred and ten hoys. Although lacking experience, the sophomores gave their hest at all times, and made all the games close. They were always full of spirit and did not once give up. Fresh on the volleyfhall game, they found it very interesting and they class it with our other intramural sports, although they have already had some experience in the others. Volleyfhall was tried last year in place of the relay carnival and the cross country race. It was a success and it is now a permanent intramural sport. The sophomore class wishes to express their appreciation to the team even though they didnt win, as they realize the lwoys gave their hest at all times. They know this experience will he a great help to the team for the next two years. Page 126 a . W f l7W 7f7W ' W M A ' ! I rlllllllllilllli Mli11lEllNlllllNllll..lllIiW'llll'MllllE First RowfSchrag. Miya, Shea, Riehl, Kirlqbride, Larsen, Lyle, Oberlin. Patterson. Second R0wfTidrick, Bowers, Ebert, Peters, Reed, Crim, Sabo, Spanagel. Third Row-Repace. Binns, Muntz. Sommer, Stijfler, Swift, Williams. SIEN II 'UID 'IE Il ID ILS IBASIK llflf IBAIL IL N HE senior girls were very successful with their games this year, the A team being victorious in all but one game, while the B team lost only two games. W The first game of the season was with the sophomores. The seniors won both games by a large score. In their second game, the seniors were given more rivalry by the juniors but they again came out on top, that is the A team did while the B team lost this game by a small margin. The seniors again met the sophomores and tipped the scales of victory in their favor, this one being not as decisive as the other. The second junior-senior game caused greater excitement, the juniors won by a slight margin. There was another sophomorefsenior game which proved to be a victory for the seniors. The outstanding game of the season was the final juniorfsenior game. This proved to be a very closely matched game but finally the seniors triumphed. By this close competition the seniors won the championship and were awarded emblems. The teams were as follows: Class A --Florence Kirkbride, Kate Bowers, Marie Crim, Inga Larsen, Waneta Lyle, Grace Muntz, Betty Cberlin, Dorothy Sommer, Jeanne Swift and Peg Tidrick. Class B teamfBetty Schrag, Myrl Ebert, Evelyn Binns, Mary Mija, Dorothy Patterson, june Reed, julia Repace, Mary Riehl, Irene Sabo, Ann Shea, Jane Spanagel, Gwendolyn Williams. Page 127 ll-IIIWW qu I Illllllllll Nlkkll llNlllllllllllJl1l? W i, li ' ll lf .ll lil, MWIIHWJPDJ y lllllllllllllllllll lil ' ff , 1 f f 7111, ann via flaw on vnu :nn wlm run rrua 1111 ua I lllllll W UJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWM l I 1 J l l l L 1 E 1 . 1 l i j l i 'QI ia lllllllllllllilllllllllbx af First Row--V-Williams, Rothermel, Rittersbaugh, Ballard, Dyson, Russ. Second Rowe Schweitzer, Bmwnsherger, Jacobs, Oliver, capt.g J. Zerlbe, Melchoir, McDermott. Third Row-AMerrigan, Hayden, G. Bowman, Marietta, Smith, B. Zerbe, Swallen, Fries. JIIUNIIUIIQ 'EIIIIQILS' IBASIKIETFIBAILIL -X W iHE juniors put up a heroic fight to the end but were not able fxd to capture the interclass championship in basketball from the C Y j seniors. H The juniors practiced faithfully and many of their work' outs were hot and tiresome but nevertheless, they enjoyed it every bit of the time. The juniors' A team won two out of five games with the seniors and tied the sixth one. The B team won two out of six games. The first encounter was with the sophomores. The juniors won this game. The second game was with the seniors and here the juniors met defeat, although the game was very close. The A and B teams again clashed with the seniors and lost by a very small score. The juniors met the sophomores in their next game and were victorious. The hnal juniorfsenior game was the exciting game of the season which ended in a victory for the seniors, although it was only a two point victory. The following people made up the UA team: Elizabeth Cliver, Norma M5557 Bernadine Zerbe, Virginia Bowman, Lois Brownsberger, Marietta, Arlene Melchoir, Doris Rittersbaugh, Lillian Smith, Melloiu Thomas, Ferne Dyson, Marie Schweitzer. The following people made up the HB team: Evelyn Jacobs, Dorothy Fries, Dorothy Hayden, Ruth Lehr, Betty Merrigan, Veronica Rothermel, Janis Swallen, Jeanne Zerbe, Anne Russ, and Marian Smart. Page 128 w X f mei ll 1 X ff X X lllll llllh Vllh TIIIA llllh Vik lkllt 014 VIII! f r IIII lll li ' lllllllllll 'WIIIIIH WI will lllmlllllf l 1 l . l all ' J l l - I l ' l , l g, l 3 I , r 9 . l, i' T 3 7- I . T - 5 1 in llll ' ple 5 First RowfStraub, Thomas, Gotshall, Hughmanic. Second Row-Rinehart, Guest, Trinnes, i Livingston. Third Row-Riegler, Shaw, Meyers, Wyant. Fourth RowA-Rohn, Moore, 1 i Forsberg, Shaheen. Fifth RowfBortuer, Thomas. Sixth Rowfliansen. 3 l E j ' , r i'l 9 1 ' S'DlDII-l'UM1'Dll2IE 'E ll ID ILS ll l 1 IBAXSIIY IEWFIBAXIL IL . ASKETBALL is still the magnet to which all followers of ll I girls' athletics seem to be attracted. It is the chief sport par' lj Ii ticipated in by the girls of McKinley. The season opened in February and the sophomores first game Qf was on February 5, with the juniors, in which the sophomores X were defeated by a small margin. The following encounter was with 1' the seniors and again they met defeat, although it was a very hard Q fought and interesting game. The sophomores met the juniors again and l this time came out on top with a one point lead. The two concluding games were very evenly matched but the sophomores were unable to over' come their opponents and so dropped both games. Although the sophomores did not win as many games as they had hoped, they are far from being discouraged. With the experience gained this year and hard practice with due coaching, much is expected of the sophomores in the future. It is evident that the sophomores will be able to uphold the honor of their class and make a fine record. The A team was as follows: Mary Houser, Helen Guest, Dorothy , Reigler, Florence Rinehart, Suzanne Rohn, Helen Straub, Francaise Thomas, Ah-Ven Thomas- tfllflllllllmllll The B team was as follows: Virginia Shaw, Donna Forsberg, Leala Harrington, Grace Hughmanic, Margaret Livingston, Lucille Moore, Hazel Shaheen, Wilhelmina Trinnes, Onea Wyant. Page 129 First RowfPheIps, Shaheen, Swagev, Leahy, Anderson, Pastor, Bvownsbevger, Poorman. Set ond Row4Fe'rris, Reigler, Rahal, Elsie, Wheeler, Uehelhart, Vona. Third Rowfjohnson Odar, Corbets, Griffin. SIEN Il 'U ID IBIDYS' IBASIK IEIF IBA IL IL ' HE seniors again emerged victorious in the annual intramural ' ' basketball tournament. The seniors repeated the feat of seniors of other years, and thus made it a championship held by their class for six years. The seniors had no easy task in winning the tournament as they were forced to do their best at all times. The junior team came in second and the sophomores third. QQ I I steal Each class had four teams and two teams from each class played each night. This was an entirely new plan and it proved to be very successful. The schedule was all played at once not having the first and second half as was previously tried. The seniors gained an early lead and held it throughout the tournaf ment, never once being dangerously threatened. The juniors gave their best and offered much keen competition but they could not overcome the lead and the consistent playing of the champion seniors. The senior team was composed of many excellent players. Under fine coaching their passing and defensive ability was strengthened beyond expectations. The seniors also possessed many players who have had much experience. Along with this their team was composed of larger players. Because of winning the tournament, the senior players are eligible for their basketball emblems. They are truly deserving of these emblems, because of their fine playing. Page 130 1 W . if - ' TV ' . Wm V ' f-- T' TQff 7fWWWWf77 T T'n'ri-Awww . -, W . wr , f 1 li -a.M,.f..,..,,-Q 1 f f..,, ff f 'ffff-777?.,,,W1M:We'-1 XW .. , , , li L' ' ' ' ' ' ' :-..':.gg'f::::f1i. f 'f:,i Fi T . . , ' fi f f' ' r f 'Wf f'44'Lff,fi64f'-'T' .?!LZ.V4?'V fwfyftfcf I fffff fjfmyf A-tffyzff.w.Cf4WQ:f,fff 1 Wfyfif I' F:'i ':1T:A:3'T A 1 I A l Milli MlI lllIKlllINlllL WllllFllF i First RowfAbood, Pmto. Kamm, Mateo. Doll. R. Miller, Herrington, Gotshall, Moore. Second Row-Billings, Thorlev, Mizer, Lashinske, Dennis. Graves. Expenschied, McCul- lough. Third Howl-Morris, DeStefano. LaMont, Bohrer, Walent, Baer. Fourth Row- 'Yargeig 1. Stwrrett, Adair, E. Miller, Duerr, JIIUNIICIIIQ lI34DyS IIBASIIYIEIIIBAXILIL W' fy HILE losing the interclass basketball tournament, the juniors lj lost their chances of being champions of intramural sports. jg The juniors played well but were overpowered by the pow' X H, pf erful seniors. The juniors played a brand of ball that was GXMWQJ 'J feared by all the classes. The sophomores came in third. With seven juniors on the Reserve basketball team, the choice playf ers of the junior class could not participate in the tournament. Under the new play, the juniors also had four teams, two of which played each night. Never gaining the lead from the seniors, the juniors gave their best at all times. Good sportsmanship was shown always. The juniors did not have any definite teams but gave all the players a chance to show themselves capable of playing on the first team. The juniors possessed a fast and accurate passing attack which proved dangerous. They were feared by the other teams in the tournament. The steady work of the juniors was responsible for their securing of second place. The juniors possessed a good defense as shown by the scores and along with that their offense was good. They did I1Ot always get going but when they did they could not be stopped. The team did not quite live up to the expectation of the class but they realize that the competition was very keen. Page 131 T i 'li' HHN i1l'lilf:lii.fE'l 'W lllllll 'l f may f , ., i l I al, . ll ll,1 1 I .li r i l si -i lil -'1 i :ij .1 g. Q i .jllu my lliii :li iff ll Fl., - Illli i y jil ill 'llffi' ll llf l Kijl lille? ll. Iluj il lil li ffl iw T if lfii :iii 'HN ll' lfli 5 j will ll' T lil rj if l, . Hi 5 alll ll H ll! j ! VI Z 4 it T, I1 3' all l ll l i ll l 4 if M ill ,M ii ii ij, 1 wg il .N 'll i iii , 5 ssl 'I jg ,lvl 5 iii -li il iw fl! 'l IM Ii. Illgl ll ,j jjj 1 I 1 ll 1 f, i'V 5 -.R 11 1 I if - ' 1 . i l i p M - . ff ! , AA, . A.A,, - c . c. 1 so fi - ' -' I' win aan vin 01114 vu vlln ' X X X I 1 C1 1. T EII NlLIIE'WAMrM'W .11'11 '11fw111'1 IIHWIIIII 'Vi' ' 1 11161 wa c 1 11 IIIIIIIAWW Q! I 1: 1 111II111I1 1 IIIQI1 f111'I111II' I1I:1. 5igg,g1'I 1I 1 1111 11z2fII'i I I'IiI1I Ii 11111 1I11 II III11I1II5I IIIUI 11' I-I I 1 1 I I I 1 JIIIIII1 1 1111.1111111.1111fI'2 1e.111 I 3 QIIIII I1I i1II1II '1111II' Ill 1115111 1 11 I 1 111 QJX111 lv ,H111 iiIiV1I'1!11 I5 H2151 11I f11111:' 11' Xl:'I z1I1f'1: 1I1I.'-111 11I!jf11I1 1 1Ie!13'11,11 SI211':111fI,I1i1 II111 1,11,1. fI1'i1 13II11.2i1i111I1LI:11EI11 QIiii1Ilg'II'1I1l51I1II fI41.:111111I111'11:11 1111I111111111I1 1I1I1I'I'1 i1Zi 121l1'I '511111I13II1:1I11II1 XL. 1. li 11I'IIIMIi1II111i1II 1I1iI?III1IiI1I3!g2l,?21I 1111 5315111111- QIIIIIIIEIIIII IQIEIII g111I1i11111111f 111IiI -111-111 1113151111 i51I!11I1f!i111: 1'II111 11-21111111111.11I1'11 eII11I11s1121:us,1I1I1 --1 1 111 11.1111 11II11Ia1II1 II I iI1I!III ISIIH . , 11, ,111111 ,1 111111111I1fi 1.111113fII11t22111II.,.1 111'I2'1Q'Iff113i1fIf111f 5'14fIf5I fVIiEQ51Ir111 5IiIi111II11I11s1i1E11gg '15 ?'1 1 11:1' Ii1II11 5!1II2I1II11IrL 211'1I.1!1111fI1'111II1 3g.11i1:1111:ij1:1zgI1,, QINY11'-1: 211111:-1'I:1 l1iII'II'IiI1i'2II'2iI111I 1' 111,111f11111,,+11I IfIsI:1!11IIIIi1311'1I111 I 11 KI ' I1 1 'if '11 1 11 i.?'11 ft'1ifII'I1 E11 1'I111I1' 111.1 1111!-111111111111 11 1 1 1 1 111111111 1111 I.1si1: I 1 .1.151,211vt1I:17,! IglgI1Il.111III51IgII.11 'I 111.2 . .11 1 f.1H1!.115 -f11.1I:Z11 1' 11111 . . 1 1 1 1551111 I11'I1f1'1-.I iiIlIivwa111IHs11111f iI,4g1Iii1I15 11211 11111 55i11I1111:1f111:si 11111 -412111 11!1:I.1'1 l1I:II!1l-IIz1'1IH:ff'1 !1I.fi11,1I1 11.f'1111I1I 141!11131111I111111-1 2?1'I111:::I1IiI'iIIZIi ffl Q 11111t1f1'11.11 illal v1II115 1 IIIIIIII 1!I' 111-1,11 1 'ILIIIIIIIYJ 'VI .II - 11 IIIJWI1 1' f 5:1 '11I1I11i - 11 II 1 I 11 1 1 , 1 11' 1 15 - I1 1211111 Ii'ilI1?i111.11,111.11 II11111' I' 41,1 In I11I' 1 . y 1 - '11 11' 1 I 1 1.11 1 1 .1 1013 1. i111 I1I1I1I1:I ' :WI If 11l1 i1II1I1Iz11I1'I'1i11II1 1QEgE1311111 i1'Ii Iffigl 11 '1:' .IH11 :I111I1II11III1IIIIIQIII ' I I l III 5I2iIII1i5IIi'lI1i1?I1 Q3 5 I1 :1 1II1iI I1I 5111 , 5 l iif!l2 ! I X1 -iiiaii. .. . JIM -. I: if 1 II' 1 3 Ig LEQII ss K' 1a 4 First Row--Swanson, Morrow, Trigger. George, Angelo, Gooch. Second ROMIZGEHHEII, Hoffman, Thomas, Stvuh, Citz. Third Row!---Somers. Hawk, McCus1qey, Shipley, Uebelhart. SID ID IH 'UMNO ID IE II3 'DVS' IBAS Ili IETF IBA IL IL 1HE sophomore class produced a fine basketball team but they ,W fi could not overcome the experienced juniors and seniors. The seniors snatched first place and the juniors came in second. SME! The Reserve basketball team was composed of six sophomores and the class team missed the services of these boys consider' ably. The team gave the other classes much competition and made a very good showing with the use of the inexperienced players. Under the new system, the sophomores had four teams as did the other two classes. The sophomores possessed wellfbalanced teams. The teams were very speedy and kept cool at all times. While not so good on the offense the sophomores proved their ability on the defensive end of the game. Although the teams were far behind many times, they never gave up and always fought until the final whistle blew. Along with this, the boys displayed fine sportsmanship and are to be complimented on their splendid showing and loyalty which they displayed throughout the tournament. All that took part in the games had a great deal of fun and they should have profited by the experience they secured. Even though they did not win the tournament, the sophomores are far from discouraged and with steady practice and some coaching this team is expected to furnish fine material in the future. Page 132 .wfmWffWWf T f an . , , fWwWm4m.wwWfWWWfff I K f ff rwwffwffzfprwmwfewwy, r 'i or M ff It Adm W W ffwMfWWW ' W Q, 1 .7 'f f ,fy f f f f f f 0' 7 ' f 1 9 f f'iff' vw f 4' fffgyiwi'iQ1f,7fVff1,:Q?gyf .vgiffynriffiggyVYEXWZK' First Row4Riel1l, Oberlin, Bowers, Wolfe. Second RowfGyre, Swift, Snyder. SIEN II IDIIQ IIE II ID ILS' SMS' IIMKMKII N 'E HE senior girls put forth great efforts this year and turned out an unusual swimming team. It required hard work and practice, but it was worth it in the end. The seniors came M through the season without defeat. The meets were all very interesting and attracted quite a number of fans who were very enthusiastic, which added pep to the contests. The seniors encountered the sophomores in the hrst meet and car' ried off the victory. The next game caused greater competition. This was with the juniors who put up a heroic ight to the end and lost by a small margin. With this record the seniors won the championship. All girls who made five or more points in one meet received class numerals. The events in the different meets were as follows: fortyfyard crawl, fortyfyard side under, twentyfyard racing back, fortyfyard trudgeon, plunge, fortyfyard side over, twentyfyard breast stroke, diving, and relays. This year on Play Day, two teams composed of half Wooster and half McKinley girls, competed with each other. One team was called the Red and the other Blue. They were made up this way so that no unpleasant rivalry would be felt between the girls of the two schools. This was a most interesting and exciting game. The Red team was victorious. Page 133 I IIII 1 num WI mmww Nllllll IIHHW I I I I I H I. II 1: II I I! X. I I III II: I., ,,:I II III Ig I If MI 'I I .Q XE il I 'I IIMI' IIIII III! 'Q III III' , I! II III II.I II 'III II II II II III, 2, II ,, Ie .I II lil If I III I1 It I I' I 'I II I I . I' I1 g' I . I I I . I I I I I 1 WMI I I I xlllffllllllllllllll W III i nr lj il mf 1 I if .,,,A, '.,.4.egJrQ,Q,,X .ill .N Ml all M 'li ll! MQ V15 iilifflfivf i.,.1tl':JLd'lff.ia.1. Q E ,, glifgjfisgwjzvl. I il l First Rowfj. Lehmiller, Ballard, Fisher, Bonner, Hinderes. Second Row--Phillips, McCally Monnet, Schnyder, B. Zerbe. JIIUNIIIDIIQ 'EIIIDILSQ SMVIIMKMKIINE HE junior girls have come right up the ladder this year with whole hearted cooperation to Miss Kellenberger's coaching. The result has been increased skill in the various strokes and My also added attention to form in both swimming and diving. The sophomorefjunior and the juniorfsenior meets attracted quite a number of spectators who seemed to be very keenly interested which also added to the pleasure of the meets. The juniors were unable to defeat the seniors, although they came very close to it. The juniors carried off the honors when opposing the sophomores. Both teams put forth great effort. The events of the meets were practically the same as in previous years. They are as follows: forty yard crawl, forty yard side under, twenty yard racing back, forty yard trudgeon, plunge, forty yard side over, twenty yard breast, diving, and the relay. Four dives, running front, front jack, back and back jack were required for the juniorfsenior meet together with two optional dives. The standing front, running front and front jack were required together with two optional dives for sophomorefjunior meet. The girls who made five or more points in one meet received a class numeral. The juniors turned out a very capable and successful team this year. We expect a still better team in the future. Page 134 ,,..aN,.,- ,,,,,f- TT-T W., T-TT4--.AJ M-n,,.,..-f-f ,,,......v.s. .- M- '----N. -..hgh - S...-Q-51 ,-- '.A' ..--f-v- 'A m T T T' ' L4'i +-ix.. M 'W'-MH'n,,,,..,-----'X' 1-ef .. iz ' Lfzfii-f12E..IQI'.'S. ' '..Qf' ,1lf, f,,.., .,,. 'L . T 1 ' - ' . :-,...?.3,? TTT W p Q T.. ,a.--- e-- y .1 f-,ia-'21, A 1-I 5 :i,.' . Q . 5. Q g..f - Y 1 r First Row--gDouglas, Bohrer, Bair, Bors. Second Row-Huth, Wiggins, Hartsough, Emmler Third R0wfWarren, Thacker. Fourth Rowffones. SIEN. II 'DID IIBIDYS' SMS' II MKMKII N 'IE K HE seniors repeated the feat of the seniors in previous years by again winning the swimming meet. This year's meet ' offered much competition. The seniors nosed out the juniors SKS! by two points. The seniors had a total of forty points while the junior team collected thirtyfeight. The sophomores had eighteen points. The seniors had an excellent swimming team this year and Coach Branin depended largely upon these seniors for his varsity team. Alf though the seniors were edged out in the volleyfball tournament, this did not harm their chances to be champions of intramural sports because they came back strong in this meet. Swimming is rapidly approaching the top of intramural events. Keen interest and support is shown by all classes. Splendid sportsmanf ship was shown by all participants, even though the score was very close. This year's program contained nine events. In the individual events the seniors took four Hrsts. Unly one Hrst was taken in the relays. Although no records were broken many excellent marks were made. Four members of the team succeeded in scoring five or more points toward the forty. jones gathered seven and twofthirds points to be high scorer for the seniors. Warren took second honors with six points. All the members of the team were eligible for swimming emblems, because they succeeded in winning the meet. Page 135 ., 7 , - r e , f f I ,Tf'z9,if!,i74iTf'f4Ig' ,,,' 37z3g,7'fif,'fff , I f ff f EW' 5?fLZ'2Q2Tff7-SgifZffjZ,' , ,gf,1Zj4f f,f'ff-ff, f'f, 2' ffvf ' f'f'f',' ' f,ff,,,,, gf' 1 ,f 'f' ffzfvf' .ff 1 ',f ,f 4 f'f.'wffw'f'fn'fff:fff4,'1f,'f, -H. 1 'IIIFIIIH 'III II rs III NIIIIL W' my7fQ,3Qif4WWIQff4G ZZf W'Pff?WfW 'ZW2'24WWXWQW4JWfWWW?ZWW77Z774 WWZWZVWK f '!,WifMZZ!MfZ2?Wf4 'l f ' ,5ffff:4ZW IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII T llllllllllllllllilll ff MIIIIIII III IIWMW I, ', i , I I I IIII I I 3 I III III I III III I I I I I I ,I II I I 333 I, I I II I I V QIIIIIII I I IIIVI ' 3 II' II I ,UI I I , II I 1 Ijizj ' I II I ,L ,jjjf-IIQ I I Iii I . III II ' Ijli' 'I 'I I II IIIIHI li! :I 1 I njill 5,121 I I IIIIH -I, I Ilju IIII I I ,II-j III IILII III: I IIIL ,slj I III ' 'I' 'III' I IIIQEI I I I III! I , I f IIIIIII 'IF Iu1I'I I'--Ij I :5, lj. mam I l I I Iam I IIII I I IIIQIII , I . , 1 .,I.. ,S II:'Ii' I . ITIII' II f l I? I ' TIIII I I IWIIIIIIIIIIIIIUDIIIIII -II' in f II I III I ij IjiI I TQIIIIII I I MIIIMUIIIIIWIIII First RowfCarnes, Farwick, Hughrnarzic, Atkinson, Stoop, Stach, Holsing. Second Rowf Lover, Mead, Dorrihecker, Peters, Slirnari, james. Third RowfBors, Moore, Hoerger. Gruber. JIIUNIIIDIIQ IBIDYS9 SMVIIMMMIINIIE TFIEAMK HE juniors encountered a bit of hard luck in this year's swim' ming meet, and came in just two points behind the winners. Going into the final event, a 160 yard relay, just six points M behind, the juniors knew they must win the event. They did and received eight points, but the sophomores failed to come through for second which was taken by the seniors for four points which gave them a win over the juniors by two points. Three members of the team received emblems for their brilliant work. They are Carnes, Atkinson, and Moore. These juniors gathered five points or more. The juniors succeeded in taking three firsts and five seconds. They won two relays and one individual event. The time for these events was very good. The relay teams which were successful were: Lover, Farwick, Gruber, and Bors, in the 80 yard relayg and Stoop, Carnes, Atkinson, and Macklem, in the 160 yard relay. Moore was the only junior to win an individual event. present varsity swimming team, which is the best in years, conf Our tains many members of the junior class. These juniors are making a good showing on this varsity team. The junior swimming team is being counted upon to furnish much material for the varsity group of next year. Page 136 l l iz ,i ll N. ,. I 1 V l I l i ,I af s s as , fa I ,,,-,,! ,gfgfff ' T 1 E ' g,.-.....Q...-lTIIL',I I'L'ZI1'11l' '71 T ' A ' fA.A 'Milli fi Vfifg- 7 A '. .Q.s.fQi..Qa- ' lllll ' fl ll ,llllllit fili x .. . W or rrrrr r fwmszzfmefffr f fV, ' , ' .A' f sizzix,izqfffzgnwLQ.a:z5wf e', gr 'f A ' ' s' ' ' W fWW T T Ni l Eff I L 3 ' Z 5' E lp l tlfll ml up igpugli ,llll all glial T alll illll il f Y lf' lfi 'A l al 'll' l ll' lla-T a lj! lzi l-is 1' 1 i ll l ill :lf ilfa T 'ill I lu g:,, E. I in First Row-Peters, Rhiel, Shea, Sabo. Shaw. Tidrick. Stijfler. Second RowfKennedy, Lyle, iQ ' i li -a K i ,. il l r r Dirty, Reed, Nagley. Binns. Iii? . ' SllfNll'UllQ ll3lllDlLS TIIENNIIS l El 'ENNIS has just been recently added to the list of other sports 1 ,i f-T6 for the girls of McKinley. It takes the place of track until 1:1 Q! :lg hetter facilities can be obtained. ii M It was also thought that it would be more useful and enjoy' lull Ml ahle to the girls in their years out of school than track would if ' ,ll he. The sport has proved to he very popular and has attracted many QQ , enthusiasts. lil li The matches are arranged hy Miss Lynn and are played oil' in single sets during the latter part of May. These games are all played I l 2171? in study periods in the outdoor court of the high school. The finals . gi and semi finals are played off at Nimisilla park which is reserved for the games. The winners of the single sets are matched and in this way are U 5 ., li I ll. ,, ll l' ,I Ili ,- ii Ii. 1 l l eliminated to the quarter, semi finals, and hnals. 1 ill l I il This year there were over one hundred entries who turned out in response to the call. This made over 50 games to be played hefore elimf . 1 15. ination was started. This sport has heen one of the favorites at Mc- Kinley, and the girls are hoping that it may continue in the coming years. l l i s The weather was ideal for tennis this year and with very few ex- ceptions games were played on the dates scheduled. The senior girls made fine competition this year. l 5 1 rl l lllillil, 'll llilfl llfllli ' -1.-i......l Page 137 'f r - -- -- -- 1 1 1 1 , . l f 7 Y, I I vfvr, r fQ,!Vf,fiq5W7fZfff5I,.jgf1 1 ,f ,.Ui5,f.w7,W7W,fZlZJmy4 ,.77,7, . , ,af ' f fifffff' ,iff . f fff 1, ,ffWm,Hf- ff ff f W!! 11 Wu -.H 'I 7 .m 1 .M W, W W' H ' ' .,.,. U M . X U., mm ' f 'T X 'X ' 'mllillllfl sM NlLlEWY' L ZZ9Z 7ZzWZ'359? 1'.3l2fW5:'ffffZ?W7ZI''WFFTV '- 'T7f77 5f'f'5 '7 f67'7. -7 UI,55- nf:74575517?73793Wff7ffW3ff737115175'77747752Z7Q5Q'1f.W3524ZZZ?Zt757ff5ZfWW4WfWW 1 WWWXWWW mllllllllllllll llllllll WWII-llllllllh 1 VXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIV l 1 ll l 1 51 1 I 1 i f l i l ' i l l l 4 1 1 1 i I 1 1 1 5 ll ' l 3 . T l 1 1 g fir l 1 l l I 1 l ' E i 1 1 11 1 X l 19 l l 1 T T l' l 1 f Hill ' 1 j 'lf H11 l Q 1 l 1 l First RowfSchweitzer, Rittersbaugh, Lehmiller, Twomey, Fisher, Sill, Meyers. Second Row Mi Koehler, M. Witmer, Burdy, Browrisberger, Blernlqer. Third Row-Hobart, Heggie I Jacobs, Fries, Merrigan. 1l 1 l 1 il me rl . ui -9 1 111111 .lllUNll'UllQ 'EIIIIQILS TIIENNIIS T .i fi . 111 El- A A , K ENNIS has absorbed much of the time and interest of the r' fx? junior girls during the last two months of the school year. lil will Q j Nor were their interests and efforts without results, for they l l 1 - . 1 1' lg Q59 produced a good team and some exceptionally good players. 1 X l 1 . ii' 111 Matches in regular tournament schedule were arranged 1 Nl ffl by Miss Lynn. These were played in single sets on the outdoor court J Si at the school during study periods, with the exception of the semi finals ' E' and finals which were held at the Nimisilla park courts after school N till 1. hours, As the matches were played off, interest increased. The finals J 111 were watched by many students from IVIcKinley. The girls during the X 'lj whole tournament displayed a high type of sportsmanship. They won 1 1 graciously and took defeat without complaint. l This year tennis has had to compute with golf for the girl's favor, 1, 1 I 1 1 4 I l i,!1i 5 li ll' lil ll MfllllllllIllllllllllllll -1 111 lllllllllllllllllll, 1 I 1 but there has been no slackening of interest shown by the girls. The sport is more than a play time for it makes it possible for the girls to take advantage of good weather and fresh air, More than one hundred members of the junior class have been play' ing. The skill gained this year together with the normal increase of skill by the time these girls are seniors, should make some real tennis players for next season's play. Each girl should participate if possible, in tennis during the school year, as it provides good exercise and excellent entertainment. Page 138 First RowfE.Schre1ber, Bohrer, Hartsough, R. Schreiber, johnson, E. Niiller, Hansel Second RowfSalvadore, Forsyth, Haskins, Paulus, Sexauer, Kimibel. Third RowfDe Camp, Kramrnes, Warrerr, Fryer, George. SIENIIIDIIQ IIBIDVSB WTIIQAMCIIY GAIN the seniors proved to be champions of intramural IP 9 sports, when they won the interclass track and field meet. The juniors came in second while the sophomores ran a close third. The seniors scored eight Hrsts to keep out of danger at all times. The final scores were: seniorsfsixtyffour pointsg juniors--thirtyffour pointsg sophornoresfftwenty-eight points. Miller and Johnson proved to he the scoring aces for the seniors. Miller scored twentyfsix points and johnson eighteen points. Miller scored four firsts and two seconds. He was also on the relay team. Johnson succeeded in getting three firsts and one second. The meet showed that McKinley has much excellent material for a successful track team. Miller won firsts in the following events: 440 yard dashg polefvaultg 120 yard hurdlesg 220 yard low hurdles. He came in second in the 100 yard dash and in the high jump. johnson's firsts were taken in the high jump, discus and the shotfput. His second was in the javelin throw. Hartsough was the only other senior to score a first. This was the mile run. The relay team which came in second was composed of Schreiber, Krammes, Warren and Miller. The varsity track team was composed largely of memhers of the senior class. Our varsity should make a splendid showing this year. Page 139 ,,.f,. T 'W Y -.-, 'wr-:VV 7 iw' f ,,.. I , ,U M57 ,Y V, 1 i 1 W, '1 . l 1 1. 1, I 1 l .. ,i 11 .1 11, '1 ,,l l fill dj 1,1 3-1 lli 1 'llt .,, l .11 .1,N 1l11 11l 111' 31 fl ,li 1 1 , . siE:,,,g . -'fr iaii 1 ,i., 1 1 1 'f is , N GT c X l N llllil iifllll l I WU, -'ff , v.V, ,,,,,.., . , Y,.,,, .I , VVI,A V. .V 7133.-VY, ,1 ,..v , f'f-V'- 1 . .V, l llll 'll'll'i illl1 ' l,l1 fl r Kflllllll lll lw i' 11111111 T, UIII HIIV lI1llill Mllllilqi ili Hi.. 111. 1 ll. 1 1 Ml 1iil1I'l1 l12 l il? l l.iw1j1111'1 1 113 . H115 HNWV1 7 N11 l lllf 111 1 i1n11f1.111 111 HI fll'll ill A 111 Wlllll' 11 A111 1 1l.'l1111 '.l1lw1f11 11 1111511 li M11 1 f ,1:i11Ql'11 11, .lgjllj 1111115 F111 M1111 11,11 ,T '11 111111 . Eliillll 11. W1 112 W il f' 111llWl1ll 1 11l1 11 t1.g11.11 e 1 1 1 gig- 1 '11' Il' l'lll31l l1' l 1. 'lill W A Mill lqwll gl' Mll ll H111 l we 1 jlj111j1 1 . I 1 1 ll 1 ' Iwi. 1 5 lil' it 155 l 11l llifj flll. l ,1.1 111.1 Ply ! l Fl . .. 1 T 1 l 11-1 ' l 'l 1 First RowfMiller, Carnes, Billings, Atkinson, Gotshall, Second RowfDannemille1, Def l ilfli l 1 1 1 .1-.1 Stefano, Hoerger, james. Third Rowfj. Sturvett, C, Sturrett, Salcadore. ll Qlis lv 1 11,1 1 l'l'll'1 1 1 . 1 1 H1 lj fill: 19 l'1l2Wf1 1 jjjgillg JI IUNII 10112 loom irlmxfclli 1 , fi 11, .1 , :LQ1 1 .1 'l'lliil1 fl 1111 I ' Qi 'Q HE juniors fought until the finish of every event, but they were ij ' l1 , . il unable to overcome the powerful senior track team. The xii 1 W j 122112 17 seniors had two letter men on their squad while the juniors 112 ij ' Pi ' 'fl l'lQjl My had but one. While having but one letter man, they were well X . I1 . j11'j represented on the varsity track team. .1 1' ll T . LW Wil X , l The sophomores gave the juniors some real competition but were Iglfs l -'51 11 11 unable to overcome the lead which the juniors secured in the first part llljjl 13l ml of the meet. The juniors edged the sophomores out by six points. The ' ' li ll 3 il Nl seniors took first lace scorin sixt ffour oints. The 'unior team which l1j illlfi 1' '1 1111111 , P g Y p J .. 111 !l l11'I 11 jl M im was built around Gotshall, DeStefano, Sturrett, and Billings scored MSN E1 ' ,lx 1 iii thirtyffour points. llfi lil -'. 1, ',l1 11, 55'-' lil 11111411 l1!l,,.1 1 Q Q ' l'l Some of the 'uniors who entered the com etition were: Gotshall, ll',l111i1 1' 1'1 lI1l- , J . . . 1jli111-Il 2 ji' jlll first in the S80 yard dashg Sturrett Hnished first in the javelin throw and 1 1lj'1 .1l third in the discus throwg DeStefano, second in the shotfput and also . 1 . ' X li' li lil? 1121 second in the discusg Billings came in second in the 220 yard low ii 1 1 l 'l . 1: 11. . 1 l 1ll l l- l I1l!'1 211' . ll 1 ij 1l M l llllllllllllllll 191' '1 l l a . ,, l l 1 1 1 1 hurdlesg Fackler finished third in the javelin and the broad jump and he tied for second in the pole vault: Harry Moore Hnished second in the mile rung Carnes came in second in the 880 yard dash. The junior team should be congratulated for their splendid sports' manship and fine spirit. Wheii nearly thirty points behind they gave their best to offer competition for the champion senior team. Page 140 f llllllll K Klflllllllll h ll I11? 11 1 1'1 j ,1 ' 'lm . xp.-.w 1 Wai' ,. 1, . Y , Q H .3 .... . :.' ir, ,, 1, 5, ., q,:.4l:1:-as.., ': 1 4-: ',: ,4 .1 ng V. ,V --2.-' 4-'wi in ,, H41 ZQKQK .i?f'h'4gf'y 3:55 ? 1 f.'g1'L-1-.J-A-1' iffltiflgi'- 't'f!f'f11? 'fi , YQ. , -. of af L' -om hiv Wye Rs 2 2 :fm ,. ' .W an-1 ... lf , 412 -52 ' - 'A H- ,.-'H 3- iv -' wk f Q ,'.-as A '1ff ,1', - '1z,,y'5.:-gy 5 An W ,,-K E W U, - w, I v- K. ,X - --vufw xy' +-- - M ya. wr. r4, ?.f:'fJ'11f- 17- 1- ' -. 5 'u - 3,:'S,a-l ,1.'P?-X - ' Q- ff-1 Q 5- W,-'.f ' fi ' .Q-Q - ,lf ,,a,. '-'Z . . Q , Hr 9114 If 21 ff A ,,g.- L F ' , if-1.53.-ik 4 ,J- .:::5':1f2:. U TTTTTTTHTH in 1 1 Va W 5 IE x ' -- .,:. J 1 5 i I , 1 U 1 R W 1 -5:21-ff' '- Zi lf 91' 9 vm f 1 4 'L-'P' f' 1 ' 15 ,-'. 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J: f , . -Ji 1 - ' :E fl' .4 In .m f 3 '1 ,fs ,fx D. ,1 ,. - Af' 14 .,,.. .gi 514 -1 gi rug - 'L , 'VJ t .,.w'. bf. , za - f iii . 47 4 A if V fi N P, 44, J 51 fx. ,al 1, 1.5 ,W .v' ,ff ,.g Li d '-Ziff .nn ,I V 36: .fx Y ' 1' . 5. ,-ff 1- 'f J. ,, wi? in. 1.-'r r :T , .l . run. fp ,, fi.. , . , , -V Q,,,M.,, f -a-' 5.1 -'Zhi . , V-QL, .-U' 'U --1' 1-.' ---1'-'- mwfglghg 3 uw . - ., --'-g V- .,.Qw,g-.N I .., , 4,1V'fV V.-?'1,f-my Qgisf' !V'.V,Vf .,,,.z, ,M A, , w- .,, , --.-Vf, A .J .,, ,. -.H . A . A..--.. . V. '--. .-.fy-- ,.w,:-.AV ,V ' .f m V ., .NYM .-I, 5 K , .5 - '- 'H .1 . , fa - V LA- Vp . :V-,.V,.,,x. V -- - -293: . 1. ears-.1-44, .wk ---f -- -. ' , w. -1 H - V - - .-. ,nz ,- :-r .km ' - - V . , , , J., - , - . X, 5 1. .,:7:.. , , V V , LV. ,. - i . .3:,.,1. ' Z'f ' M a- f' ,, X , .VV . . .Q I. t-in . 5. 2 Q -'J'-f, L. -. 4 ' . ?-,-, 452 V ' ' + , e-, , fd , 'ix If 55,- .vi iff' 2 , AY V e 5. ' 'F A -Q1 4. F N f J- X ' -1-JIQ, ' ,- ,L A pf: A M X fini' , A-. f 1 1 L 2 ,. -'r Y- -' 'J ., ' . -ww, --' , ,, . , -.. V . -wg.. :Ming 1- .-- V- .V X !,e',',fE': w,. VL ,Vg-3 . aV .' ' -.-1+-n ' va, .- - .A . R vi , '- .wi , . ry 'ny , f, Z. ff-Q., -av, ff vp, --u, .-f A- iii, .4 K' P M, A . ' ' ,T-HEL 4 9 K . V ., l f ff . . , ,Q . , 1, -1., . .- -. .-5,1 Q- -w '- rw sy-1. .r,7',2 i, Vw, - , - .' , - - -, 2 w ' I' 4 , ' -- - ., ggi iw, V 5 - 8 I ,,, 4 'l -WV -- '- NV. VA , - V ,..,f1r ,f'. 5.,1- ' 1 .,.V. X-,H ,-A ,M V' .,g Q -rv '.. -.7 H -2 -,, wx .' HV, , nv, ,, ff -1 K. , Vw.. . vu. . A ., .,1 ,. 1- ,, K. .gg 1,,,,.f,,, ,V . f ,. ,,,g,,...,R n.,,VA Q .. Af ..,V 4 Mu . ,W .5 A - 3, fi: U ,L VLH. - ' '- 'fn .-'l n' W Iu4,V. 'TX'c',,,- j 'Q 'Q I.,-V , 2 ., F. ',a , ' .i , .V ' 4' , 2 . ' ', X. ' , , ,1, ,fn ' . ,, ., . , .K '- V . ' '- ' ' wr. ! ' ' --W5 Vf- ,. .U I-Vx 1- V .V ' V ', 1 G-f - - . -- 1 3-f-v:'. ' . 4-' f gf! f'V- f ' 1 ,Yang-5 L.z f'V fm 'f x'1'.f-'W' WV, 1 -f fr 1 , . ., , K.. 1 , Q 4, X Fwst Rowflxwis, Ballard. Spray. Crzm, Belden. Howe. Second Row--Miss Clarke, Mus Hobart, Miss Coffman, Miss XValton. Houser. 'E Il ID ILS! II3'U'DSlfIEIlQ 'II IL IU II3 ,V NE of the most popular and largest organizations of McKinley N High School is the Girls' Booster Club which has a member' J ship of eight hundred and seventyflive. The club was Lxykf organized nine years ago and the membership has steadily inf creased until this year it has reached its highest mark. The first meeting was held in the auditorium September 12, when the ofhcers and cheer leaders were chosen. The election results were: Marie Crim, president, Betty Belden, vicefpresident, Virginia Spray, secretary, Virginia Ballard, treasurer, Margaret Houser, sophomore cheer leader, Frances Howe, junior cheer leader, Jeanette Lewis, senior cheer leader. The supervisors of the club are: Miss Coffman, general chairman, Miss Walton, football chairman, Miss Hobart, basketball chairman, Miss Clarke, track chairman, and many other assistants. The supervisors have done very much in promoting the interest and spirit of the club. The girls appreciate greatly their kind cooperation and give credit to them for the success of the club this year. The Boosters have sold pencils, armfbands and pennants for adverf tising. Prizes were awarded to Suzanne Rohn, Betty Merrigan, and Ellen Peters for selling the most football pencils, and to Dorothy Hagan, Mary jane Witmcr, and Betty Smith for selling the most basketball pencils. Season basketball tickets were given as prizes. The armfbands Page 141 were a new idea this year and proved to be a great success. They were made of red and black felt on which the letters McK were printed. The pennants which were used other years were purchased by many of the girls and served a great purpose in displaying our colors at the foot' ball games. The Booster girls also presented red and black sweaters to the cheer leaders this year. The annual L'Boy and Girl Booster Club party which was held in the music room November 8, was the one social event of the year and proved to be a great success, The music room was decorated as a ship and every Booster had a passport by which to enter. The ship, dock' ing at many ports, near and far, brought on board many well known artists of which the most famous was Madame Posa Ronsella, a great world opera singer. This part was taken by June Reed. A girl falling overboard was rescued by her hero after which the pirates came on board, fiercely waving their knives and swords and did a vicious pirate dance. Music was furnished by the Rhythm Girls and dancing formed a greater part of the evening. Refreshments, consisting of cider and individual pumpkin pies were served. After the grand march prizes were awarded to Irene Curry and Arlene Melchoir, the funniest coupleg Alliene Tate and Betty Oberlin, the most original: Betty Barnes and Margaret Wolford, the prettiest. Page 142 N' -ff--T,-f -fred 1-W. ,T -,-,WT -Af-,f-,A f sf? ...W . . , e-2 ami 'eg , fs yf. 'i E., iii? iz ,' 5 S ,Ap . 5 - A f W wwl.. 5 L. ., 1. I , - McKinley High's varsity basketball team was honored by a banquet sponsored by the Girls' Booster Club at the Trinity Reformed Church, Monday evening, April 13, 1931. L. C. Boles, head coach at Wooster University, was the speaker of the evening. Other speakers were: Jesse H. Mason, superintendent of Canton schools, john L. G. Pottorf, principle at McKinley, Dwight V. Peabody, head athletic coach at McKinley, Don Black, captain of the varsity basketball team, T. B. Jackman, faculty manager, and James Koppe, student manager. The speakers' table was decorated in red and black and the place cards were in the form of goals, with a ball falling into the basket. The names were on the basketballs. Favors for the banquet were in the form of megaphones. The cheer leaders led a number of cheers and school songs were sung. Pat Thayer's Collegians furnished the music for the banquet. The Boosters have shown their loyalty in attending all games, through rain or shine, and cheering the team on to victory. Though winning or losing, they have kept that peppy spirit and have flown their colors to the end. The club shows high ideals of a real school spirit, and the good sportsmanship of girls who are willing to work in any way possible to accomplish a higher standard. Page 143 I W WWW , y ,qw ff, f - ,ff fffv' 1 mf ff 'ff fff 'ff xf 'I' ffm f f f f f ffv ff yyf f ' 'f -f ,' f f f y mlm win una - win f 1 , v an ' ' ' ' 1 ll IHIINII l IIIIIIIII lllll IIIIIII lll Iwi Ullllllllll lllllhlf I I I I I I I I ' 1 5, I It I I. I ?' I , f I I I I I I I I I . ,I IIWMIWIIIIII y .IIHYIIIIIIIIllllllllllliljgx I I If , A ,. ..,. - .,. . .. ., ' f ffl. 'fy' fFf'Z. rx - I iff 1 42' -if 4 f QI - . . 'TS-.! 3' mg - sa , ' 1 I IIBIDYS' IIBIUUSIIIEIID ICILIUIB HE Boys' Booster Club was originated last year by Mr. Weedf man. This year under the advisorship of Mr. Williams they have succeeded in widening the scope of activities. W The club has approximately 300 members. Its purpose is to support and boost all McKinley activities. During the football and basketball season they, along with the Girls' Booster Club, contributed to the organized cheering. The officers for the year were: Crady Cdom, presidentg Sherman Lyle, vicefpresidentg Richard Rudy, secretary and treasurer. Various business meetings were held in the auditorium at which coming activities were discussed. With the joint aid of the Girls' Booster Club they have edited the McKinley handfbook, a summary of the rules and activities of McKinf ley, they believe that they have maintained the high record set for them. With the experience gained by their previous year they have managed to run the cogs of their committees smoothly. They take this opportunity to thank the numerous persons who have faithfully aided them in their undertakings, and they especially express their heartiest appreciation to their faculty advisor, Mr. Williams, whose able help has guided them through this successful year. Page 144 V l First RowvMiday, Bogler, Shzmker. Regberg, A. Smith, Dierdcwf. Second RowWKec ly Huberty. M155 Willett. coach, Beck, Green, Gibbs. ID IE IIBAUF Ili lf IEAXM1 gm' iN 193061 several McKinley students began a searchfa seeking after truth. Through oral presentation of argument under Hxed rules they sought to ansvmx the quesdon: Nlkre chahi stores detrimental to the best interests of the United States M' public? Under the supervision of Miss F. N. Willett, first and second teams were organized for both affirmative and negative sides. Richard 'T. IDeh3 served as student inanager for the entne seaanr fhve of the regular debaters are junnns: Leona lluberty, VViHKun Gibbs, Anna Rita Smith, Harold Bigler, and Leila S. Green, facing the auchence for their hrst season of fornial debate. hi this search for truth the McKi11ley teams were victors over live of the six schools they opposed in the eleventh district of the Ohio State Debating League. Several other debates were held by the second teams. Often more than one debate was held on the same day with the affirmative at home and the negative away, or vice versa. All of the regular debaters have been received as nnnnbers inf the Tlatknial Forensic League, an honorary society for speakers. During the coming year Pkuoki Bader unh be premdent of the h4cKnney chapter of that organization. Tins yeans debatnug has brought about fnendships not only xwnh other schools, the worthy opponents, but also among fellow debaters, 'The coHeaguesf' 'The dnef advantage of debaUng,though, E that R compels one to think clearly, deeply, and logically. Page 145 4, -rf' 'T' , f ff Thi 1- W-, 4, I , M MwW14f!!Af ,,f f4,41ff,fAffW 7-1 W --- . ....--1-'f wi:-,T-T WM If W 7 Y- . . M' -fer? ,V '7 V 17 I 1 W ff WA' X W ff! fvffyff, -TT , ,Wll f Wf7676fwMWdWMQQZWZi 1 - ...,ac , . . . .cc YeieieazaeZaeZQgeesegaasaQassaagsaqaaaagaaeqgeaseaasaaeaaaaaizaeazzaaeaeeazgaaaaeeiaezzzaeaagezaeiazggkU95 f f W 'llllllllllllf M1l111Bll1lSl111lN1l1lsl111f1f1'WYllllF1ll1f'll1lE L- 7 11'rt :1'1T ::11v11 1' 11111111 Q'1v11111111111',1 1111 1mVT1TTa1qfUp '- 1'111L1g1111zI 11 XQgg1a51QitQ11 1511 ' 111 1111.111 1111211111111--1-1 111111111111111111111' --1l'11 111111111 '131,1, 11,i11',' 11 -111111111 11111: 1. , -11 11111111.11111l1111'1 1111111111 1111-1111 1 1111111111 Mwqm 121111 1- 1111 111111111 111 1111111111111 11 1l' 1'1111 '1 1.f111,11111' 11111 11111, 1 111 111 l , 1: 1 '11 1111 11 1 ,!.f11111.,1,1 l11i1'1111l1111111'1 51111 11111 111111 'g,31'111 1:11111' 1111111 1111111 .1111 1115112 1 111 1111111 n,, . 11 11 11I l1'f11111L 11 111111 1311111 11 13 1 11:1 11 1.11511 wHm1V 1111 1 1 11 11111111 :1',,1 1 1 211111 1HQf 115 VVW E121i11, '111'i,1'111 111111111111 311111 11111 111 1111111 1113111111 1,. , , N,, WH111 111 11 12113 I 1 1 11' 1 1' 111111 .111 11 - 51.1, 111111 1' 111111111 11 111- ' '1111'If11'1I1 1.1 1 11, 1111111 1N11 . 111111111111 4111W 11W .,.11 1' 1111111 11111 3 1111111 1111111 11, 11211111 Wana 111'11111111j111 11111 11,1111 1111? 1-.11 : 11 11-1113. '15, :1 1 11111.12 11111 1 1211 an m 1,1V 1311 H l11 .111 1 111111 1 1 I 111111 11111 1' 11511 1 1 11, 11111 11 1 1 EN1 , , ma 11111: 11111 111 1 111 i11E11 1111 --11:1 11i1:,' ,1111 '111! 11'111 1111111 1111111 1111111111111 1HH1NV1m1Ud M1 11 1 11111 ,1 1, 1 1 ,551 . 1 1 1111 11111 11 1 .1 11i1i.1111,11,11 11111, 1111 '11'1 11 ,1 111 111 1111111 11l'11111 'll' 1 111 11131 mmF111l 111 S1111 1 11 Q, 1111111 1m11 W 11N Hw1 1-1Q1H 1111111 1-11111111 i1.: 111.11, .l 111111111111111111111111 VHf1j+n1111 11111'11f1111111111111 ,1 1 , 1 1 - 1 111 1111? 111 1111111 11 1, 11 11 1 11 ,1 11- 1. 11 1251. 11' 1 111 11111111 11 131111111111 111111, 111111 11:11 11:7111r1f1'1r1'1f1 111 x ...J 1.2 I , 1 11 1 11 11 11 1 1 11 1 uf- . W1111111lf1111 First Row-Maxivell, Kararn, Salqer, Neff, Galloway, Katz, Meister, Shenlqer, LaMaster, Dun' bar, Beck. Second Row---Souers, Green, Kiesling, Fries, Adelrnan, Schmidt, Huberty, Prince, Mazeline, Miday, Moore. Third Row-1-Albu, Smith, Miss Willett, Regberg. Blemlqer, Bigler, Riley, Tschantz, Heggy. Duerr, Cromer, Fourth Row Dierdorf, Air' hart, Keclqley, Frustaci, Eggleson, Kehl, Rahul. Delp, Gibbs, Soldatits. ID IEIBAUIIE 'C IL 1U IB 1. HE Debate Club of McKinley High School has just completed its ninth successful year under the capable supervision of our 1111 1 most eminent debate coach, Miss Florence N. Willett. A In carrying out its purpose of stimulating an interest in oratory and debating, the club has this year inaugurated a new program which has proved instructive as well as entertaining. Each meeting was devoted to a distinct type of speech, such as orations, decla- mations, extemporaneous speeches, and debates. Programs were arranged so that each member had at least one opf portunity to perform, and every one has proved himself a good sport. At the last three meetings programs were presented by the members of the three respective classes. The classes vied with each other in their display of originality. Timidity was overcome and unconsciously poise and speech making in general showed signs of improvement. As an A club, the meetings which are strictly formal and conf ducted according to parliamentary law, are held semi monthly. A high standard of scholarship is maintained, Fines are imposed for unexcused absence, failure to appear on programs, tardiness, and misbehavior. The club has boosted the debate teams and has financed forensic activities. The years presiding officers were: Paul Beck, president: john Dier- dorf, vicefpresidentg Helen Galloway, secretaryg Richard Delp, treasurer: Albert Duerr, censorg and Dorothy Fries, reporter. Page 146 fe TT , - i fi s e ' 77!WWMWWW -T W-- , 43752377--,I 'CTF-W' ,::::f:-4: f ' if ff' ff f l M-IW MWMMN WWMW l ' ft: ,.,,,., 1 T:1::'::.g1151 First RowfFrew, Welker. Douglas, Burnside, Laurenson, Rifle, Gyton, Wenger, Browns' bergev. Second Row-Howell, Tant, ffluinn, Sexauer, Crim, Davis, Williams, Lyle. Third RowfMine'r, Weckel, Elges, Martin, Seevers. SIENIIUID 'C'UlUN'CIIIL ,V NE of the most active groups of McKinley High School is the Senior Council. This year the memhers were appointed hy ll the home room teachers, several names heing suhmitted and fb Yrfrr X94 one of them then selected hy Mr. Young. Each councilman did xl i his best to express the wishes of his home room at the weekly meetings. In this way the husiness of the class was efficiently carried on. This group is to he congratulated on the success of its work. Some of the important projects undertaken hy the council were the supervision of the election of class oflicers, collection of class dues, the sale of operetta tickets, selection of the class gift, senior class ticket sale, and the selection and purchase of graduation announcements. In addition to these activities, the council, together with the committees, also carried on arrangements for the three class parties, which were held in Qctoher, Fehruary, and April, and the social functions precedf ing graduation. Much credit is due to the class ofhcers who faithfully carried out their numerous duties. They were: Mervin Brownsherger, presidentg Marie Crim, vicefpresidentg Waneta Lyle, secretary: and Janice Weckel, treasurer. The senior class also wishes to express its thanks to Mr. Young, chairman of the class guardians, and his staff, which included: Miss Waltoii, Miss Weiirick, Mr. Rickert, Mr. Manful, Miss Hill, Miss Newton, Miss Bushy, and Mr. Angrove. Page 147 'flllifl ii Milli. 2 I W, illllllllll llllll ll! Jillil l lid 'T . , ,, ,.,, , limi.. il 'umm p i .iilii ll 1 ,J 5.,,,i '-,254 i:l i i ' 1 1 i :iv 1 'S flu 1. l ' Hill V! llyilill will liflwil, iiljillil llElfl2lq5i:1.iii:' ilfggi igmiii lllilflxl i219-lil I 1, Q al 5521. ffl ,glib 11 P lim il, if m Q' ills H Wil l .sm ri T T :iii ,. all i i--1' alan, . llliiill. will I T T, lillll l iiiinzis ilggw iv iii lliiglll- Wm ffl nip., L ,lg 3,11 lllllllli ml illl'li 1 flii I 1 i li ,iglils li' al! iii! ia, im gill Ii if T ,l iliilli riiisll all V1 lsiwlfi lllh, lil 1!'1g:!' ,ililpzw ip -3. -:Wil will 'l , 1' liillqf W, lil 'Wil 'ill ii ll Ili l ' ui lillvil iii nl ,llflllil l ill 1l:'i!ill' gli il' flliiiii lla-ill, : lv- , ' li ilullsl lEi1il3'l 'Slim ii will illiifi 2: ill llllw 1 gl, lfiv - ' l E W! 2 il ps.. i , l i-'Hill ii ilfl lllill lllifll fi iiii!l3mf1ifi lfilalifzflie ,li will Wllel I3 fllfflllllllmll , Mlllllllllllllllili l X f r W Mlflll lll illml l ll ' lllll llll llllll lll llllllllllf vumnnm umm, P l l l 1 L IIIIIHIIMIL I 1 1 jl l l, i l 1 ll Ml 1 l ll lp! l lj il ll l! 1!1 li 1 l' ij 'll 21 li' ll llal 11 T ini, l il w' lil li Wlllllllllllllllllllll Wllllllllllllllllll I l i, , lj l lil Ill l llf Ml.: n NM ll' iv ill. H-jj ll! li ji 'll l lH,lll:l ,IV llijllslji ull jjaljljl l 1!jl main ,llil .2 lliillls lil i ji jiijjln iw 1,1 1 wilhllllsgilj jj gj1jl11l1llqljll, .j1,jlwl 13 llili, lxjlll lll liijpl 1'l.l4,l1lu,!iu l1llWlll.2llll .iell1lllillllL,'z llllll' :ll:'l jll','- ll e1jw5l1lll1lll ,j in img Elf 1 lllw1al1 im! 1 llMi 1i'2wl M. un: Img! 5ez:1l1 2jlf1,lfjii Eigil-I li-l l nlvlfl, ,lllillilfl nm: lm , il ll lllliill mia' lfljll i22sllHj2lMn1 g.l ll 3 l3e,1j'1'll'1' liizl, ijli will islet Wiiilii - '-l l3'l,Ql1Z' lilif T ll1Mln,sg1 E1flI3iE'll111Hllj.ll mm il wel iElfljll1illqll15l21i1! 5 lf fl 111 I llllllllllllglllll 'l ll gjll 'alll E 1 I L Db lli First Row--Fravel, Benson, Drulqenbrod, Beebout, Fries, Dupont, Cijord, Blemker, Campbell, Finney, Moss, Second Roni-----McAfee, Wilscvn, Thorley, Billings, Gotshall, Forsberg, Durr, Ritz, Lindesmith, Theiss. Third Row--Wille, Miller, Gruber. Dennis, Lover, Sexauer, Rohrbaugh. Fourth Rowf'Yarger, Steinrnetz, Atkinson, JllUNIl'DIlQ 'UUIUNCIIIL HE reelection of an executive body, the council, was the first sign of organization of the junior class of 193Of1931. A councilman and an alternate were elected by each junior sec' W tion, for its representation in this body. The council is very much indebted to, and very thankful for the faithful aid of faculty advisors: Mr. Weedmaii, Miss Galbreath, Mr. Robinson, Miss Springer, Mr. Bowser, Miss Domer, Mr. Barnes, Miss C. Schneider, and Miss Coffman, who were as active as the council in the affairs of the class. The duties of the council for the year were to conduct the election of officers for the class, to collect the class dues, to arrange two parties and the juniorfsenior reception, to promote the sale of junior class play tickets, to pay the bills of the class, and to take care of other details. All this work, the council dispatched efficiently. The officers of the class automatically became the officers of the council, as is the custom. They were introduced at the first party, in November, and then went about their duties. These officers were Robert Gotshall, president, George Thorley, vicefpresidentg Margaret Blemker, secretary, and Dorothy Fries, treasurer. The work of committees appointed, the cooperation of the entire class, and the help of junior home room teachers was appreciated in the making of a successful and enjoyable school year, Page 148 First Row-Bates, Huberty, Copthorne, Walsh. johnson, Felters, Longeneclger, Craig, Baillie, Bergmeyer. Second Row---Straub, Thomas, Davis, Lutz, Wesp, jacobs, Leiser, Morrow, Forsyth. Third Row7Arquilla, Freedman, Albu, Pieper, Kern, Kline, Krumlauf, Def Vine, Perkins. Fourth RowfWyman, Bonheimer, VanOrden, Shook, Wills, Hush. SID ID II'1 'UMUC ID IE 'DDIU N 'CII IL X ARLY in September the Sophomore home rooms selected, for managing the affairs of the class, the above pupils. The folf lowing pupils were chosen as class officers: Paul Gerber, presif dent, Sam Maxwell, vicefpresidentg Robert Doll, secretary, Glenn Kettering, treasurer. wish to thank our guardians, with Mr. Barkley as chairman, and Miss Bock, Miss Davis, Miss Keller, Miss Potter, Miss Ruch, Miss F. Schneider, Miss Stonehill, Mr. Moore, Mr. Pratt, Mr. S. P. Smith, Mr. Williams, as assistants for the generous cooperation they have shown the council. So far this year there have been three meetings of the council. At the first meeting the oflicers and councilmen were informed about their duties for the year. At the second meeting arrangements were made for the collecting of class dues which are fifty cents annually. These dues help in the purchasing of supplies for various athletics, the publishing of the Mcf Kinley Annual and other school necessities. The third meeting was held for the arrangements ofthe first party, the Sophomore Starter. This party was made possible by the cooperation of the guardians. Every one who attended the party will admit enthusiastically that it was an exceptionally good Starter Another party was held on the first of May. The guardians and councilmen wish to comment on the good conf duct and cooperation of the sophomore class as a whole. We Page 149 T W WV f mamma X 110 ,V vim vim' win lam r - vu - I -' f r X v 011 1 rum X 'IIIFMIE MIIfIIEllIlSlIlNIlJIlIEWlIl'llIFllIE 'T wk Il Illwlll I 'lllIlIIll W I I I I II in I ,Il II I EI II In .,! M.m . I II II III III, ll I Ii II I ,. I I, II IIIII I I I I I I I 1. ,ali WWI I I 1 ' ' I Wlllllllnlllllllllllh I MM ADW lEAEME U NE can live without art-but not so well. When the Art League was organized it was for the purf ri pose of promoting a greater interest in art among the stu' RMA dents of McKinley. Since then it has steadily grown in size and enthusiasm until it is now one of the largest clubs. Many interesting meetings have been held this year. Mr. Gilmore spoke on the Ohio State Park, showing many of his beautiful paintings. Miss Heidman and Miss McConnell gave talks on their experiences abroad this past summer. Of course the initiation was enjoyed by all, when about eightyfiive new members were taken into the club. A trip was made to the art room at Loew's Theatre. The annual Christmas party at the Canton Woman's Club, December 18, was well attended and every one agreed that it was a success. Miss Paxson, who is a commercial artist in the city, gave an instructive talk on the methods used in modern advertising. The picnic in the spring is an annual event. The club made a study of the lives and works of several artists during the year, and altogether the members displayed an actual interest in art as well as in having a good time. The oHicers were: Ruth Sherrard, president, Kathleen Smith, vice' presidentg Isabel Lewis, secretary, and Eugene Casciani, treasurer. Mildred Hinten acted as Art League reporter to the McKinley Times. Page 150 A ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,- , ,-W , f - ,WM , - , 7 5' P :'FTf5'?+ 9955 :7i'53i'?5T:5F ':1'f5w'7?9f?:'l?1?:3?: 7475?f7'T:?5F9?2??f5d377377' ww' wt af aw 7 ,f :E if Q fq,.f:,e11lt,g3'g'-y3551552 535 13 5 2, Y 5:5121 5:31 ' ',-' ' sf? I: '73 sg Hai, al' 92- as II3 II 'DILUIEV 'E IL IU IB ,X HE Biology Club of McKinley High School was organized in ' 1929 by the Biology teachers, Miss Earsman, Mr. Pratt, Mr. Lanning, Mr. Riley, and Mr. Swan, for the purpose of inter' W esting the students who are taking or have taken Biology, in scientific research and study. This year there are approxif mately eighty members in the club. The meetings were held every two weeks and there were some very interesting speakers during the year. Mr. Lanning spoke about Foods, Mr. Pratt, about the Homes of Animals, and Mr. Mutchmore, who has spent several summers in South America, and who is now a teacher of Biology, about the Panama Canal and Experiences in Mexico. Mr. Heald, secretary of the local Y. M. C. A., was an outside speaker and his topic was Places and Scenes of Interest in South America, Mem' bers of the club also took part in the, Get Acquainted Party, the St. Patrick's Day party, and the annual club picnic. The entire club also took an interesting trip through the Sanitary Milk Company. The above mentioned faculty advisors were successful in making the club a very interesting organization during all the year. They were assisted by the following members of the executive committee: Suzanne Rohn, president, Fred Duerr, vicefpresidentg James Gibbs, secretaryg James Ricker, treasurerg Gustave Zielasco, sergeantfatfarmsg and Robert Campbell, reporter. Page 151 First Row4'l'. Wilson, Tworney, Harris, Binns, Wingert, Everhard. Adams, Housley, McAdoo Bechtel, Maggiore. Second Row-Bolirer, W. Wilson, Sluilligan, McClayton, Ho man Dawson, Hutchinson, Sexauer, Sietz, Quett, Dickenson. Third Rowfiieglev, McDonald Zimmerman, McKinney, Uebelhart, Muzzy, Gauze, Winkler Mr. Fretz, advisor. 'C ll-1 IEMK II STUDY 'C IL IU IB if ,A EWfBORN institutions generally do not prosper during the Y l early years of their organization. Not so with the Chemistry ' j Club. From the date of its founding last year, it has leaped Ll li , f, to the front as a leading club of McKinley, great interest be' ing manifested in it by the students of chemistry. The Chemistry Club is an A club composed of chemistry stuf dents interested in furthering their knowledge of chemistry. An average of eightyffive per cent must be maintained in chemistry to be considered a member. Meetings were held the second and fourth Wednesdays. Interesting entertainment was provided at the meetings by a com' mittee headed by Mr. Fretz. Reports on the National Convention of Chemists at Cleveland occupied an interesting part of the program. A hilarious comedy, Explosives,'i was presented by Peter Paulos and john Ziegler. Trips to manufacturing plants proved outstanding, being very interesting. Among these was the trip to the Buckeye Oxygen Co. The faculty advisors, Mr. Fretz, Mr. Booher, and Mr. Smith, guided the club through a successful season and are due much of the credit for the success. The oiiicers who assisted the advisors are: john Ziegler, presidentg james Muzzy, vicefpresidentg Francis Hoffman, secref taryg Margaret Harris, treasurer. Junior members are looking forward to another successful year next term. The senior members wish the club success in its development of an interest in chemistry. Page 152 f , . 1 First Row-Huber, Roos, Rastetter, johnson, Nlaxwell, Sell, Small, Cotterell. Second Row- Freeman, Ebert, Herley, Jamison, Thomas, Hawks, james, Casper, Morrow, Forsberg. Miss Hill. Third Row-Carle, Steiner, Richards, Chenot, Boll, Finefroclq, Coleman, Cover, Effinger, Staudt, Wolforth. SIU ID IH 'UMNO ID IE ID IIQAXMKAUF Il 'C IC IL IU IIE HE Sophomore Dramatic Club having progressed rapidly since F 1927, the year it was organized, is now one of the most inter' esting and entertaining clubs upheld by the sophomore class. wxxknifp 'The club xvas organized for the purpose of pronuning the knowledge concerning the artistic views of dramatics among the younger pupns The membership of the club is limited to thirty sophomore pupils selected from a group at the beginning of the year who met certain ref quirements including a grade of 85 or above in English and passing grades in all other sulnects The club's first program was given December 12, at the sophomore party, when they presented the two plays, Between Trains, and When Love Is Young. The cast of characters included: Beatrice Steiner, jane Richards, Helen Morrow, Janet Thomas, Doris Casper, Mary Jamison, Kenneth Sell, Richard Rastetter, and Ernest Roos. XX play xwas ako presented at the second ruuty of the sophonmore chms on bday 1, 1931, entnled, NXX Clhost Storyfl The plays were under the direction of Miss Hill. The advisors of the club were: Miss Vsfilson, Miss Coffman, Miss Galbreath, Miss Hill, and bAr.CIhenot llnder then'inHuence and supervwnniinany progrmns xvere presented at the regtdar rneetnigs The ofiicers of the club for the year were: Kenneth Sell, president: zhlfred Piuber, vicefpresident: Iloberta Clolenian, secretary: znid hdorrn Clrossen, treasurer. Page 153 f I ff! fl I ! 7111, 1111A vrn 111114 1111 v1111 11111 w111. 0111 11111 1111 11111 IFIIQII IENIDSII-1 IIID 4C IL IU II3 lj HE Friendship Club has enjoyed a most successful year under fxlfg the supervision of Miss Cutchall, the Girl Reserve secretary. The theme for this year was, Being at Home in Our World. W Each month they had a hobby group meeting, a committee meeting, and two program meetings, developing their theme. The year was started with a party for the new girls, and then one near Hallowe'en. The club held its Christmas party at the Woman's Club on Decemf ber 16, and the Dramatic group, under the supervision of Miss Haverf stack, presented a play entitled, A New Star Smiles, the setting of which is laid in Tangiers, A very beautiful and original Recognition Service was held on February 1, at the Martin Lutheran Church. Girls from the Junior High Friendship Clubs were also recognized. The Faculty Tea, an annual affair, was held on February 10. The Christmas box this year went to some Indians in Salamanca, New York. The ofhcers for the year were: Isabel Lewis, president, jean Morri- son, vicefpresidentg Rachel Weaver, secretary: Margaret Blemker, treasf urer. Other members of the cabinet were: Pauline Hawke, Ann O'Shea, Caroline Kitchen, Eleanor Spanagel, Frances Grosenbaugh, Amy Mees, Maxine Gruber, Ursel Mills, Eleanor Hovis, Leona Burns, and Rebecca Schneider. The faculty advisors were: Miss Lutz, Miss Haverstack, Miss Thompson, Miss Housley, Mrs. Riley, Miss Motschman, Miss Lehmiller, Miss Clark, Mrs. Leavenworth, Miss Davis, Miss Ruch, and Miss Shumaker. Page 154 J W ' 'NX 'C IH 'D IDA IL 'C IL IU II3 x N'j,2NDER the direction of Mr. Leslie D. Hansen the work of the McKinley Choral Club has been very interesting. It has the reputation of being the best choral club. They have meetings three times a week. li K fX5qlfii5 it After becoming organized in the fall the Choral Club bef gan their first piece of work by rehearsing for the operetta, NH. M. S. Pinaforef' This was given December 5 and 6. At Christmas time the club went through the halls singing carols. The Choral Club again showed its talent in the midfwinter concert. It consisted of groups of negro spirituals, folk songs, religious tunes and many old favorites from such composers as Bach, Handel, Cain, Friml, and many others. Another concert was given in March at the First Reformed Church. They sang for the Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club, Exchange Club, and various teachers meetings. A most delightful program was planned for the commencement exercises in June which was the last meeting of the club. In all, the club learned forty masterpieces. It is a club that will be remembered by all. This year there was a change in the girls' costumes. Instead of the red and white smocks, black and white vestments were used. The membership of the Choral Club is about ninety boys and girls. The officers of the club are: Virginia Manly, president, Genevieve Cranston, vicefpresident: and Virginia Scott, secretary and treasurer. Page 155 SIEN lI'DIl2 II-I II'-Y HE Senior HifY Club is composed of seventyffive members divided into three chapters: Tau Beta, Kappa Beta, and Phi Beta, each chapter having its own officers and advisors. The My purpose of the McKinley Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high stand' ards of Christian character. The club met every Monday evening and they had the meetings outlined in advance for every month. First meeting in the month, a speaker, second meeting, chapter discussions on speakers topic from the week before, third meeting, a special subject, fourth meeting, inter' city meeting or a visit to some business place of interest. A few of the social events of the year were a Thanksgiving footf ball dance, banquets, Valentine dance, annual Fathers' and Sons' ban' quet, picnic and early morning breakfast at Turkeyfoot Lake on the last day of school. Under the guidance of Edgar Myers, boys' secretary, Mr. Mahloii G. Barnes, boys' associate secretary, and three advisors, Mr. Bilby, Tau Beta, Mr. Vance, Kappa Beta, and Mr. Branin, Phi Beta, the club has passed through a most successful year. The officers for the year 1930 and 1931 were: William Foltz, president, three vicefpresidents who acted as presidents for the chapters were James Winger, Richard Williams, and John Dierdorf, Clyde Stiner, treasurer, and Joe Immler, secretary. Page 156 SIU ID Il'I 'UMNO ID IE Il'I Il '-V ,X 'K HE Sophomore HifY is divided into three chapters namely: Lehman, Lincoln, and Central. The purpose of this club is to create, maintain, and exceed throughout school and comf My munity, higher standards of Christian character. They aim to do this by clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean athletics. The club's meetings are held weekly, either at the Central Y. M, C. A. or at the home of one of the members. The meetings are either separate chapter meetings or all the chapters combined. The club's meetings are usually taken up by business, speakers, discussions, songs, or games, The athletic program consists of a basketball league, volleyfball league, and a swimming meet. Every year the members are entitled to go to the Northeastern Ohio Boys' HifY conference which this year was held in Youngstown. The Ohio HifY congress held in Columbus every year is for the presif dent and advisor of each club only. Every summer the members are entitled to attend one period at the Chio I-IifY camp at Camp Nelson Dodd. The oflicers and advisors of the clubs are as follows: Lehman' V Dave lvlorrow, president: Frank Kwett, vicefpresidentg Bob Simpson, secretary: Mack Uebelhart, treasurer: Wciidzill Vxfilliams, advisor: Cenf tralf' -Kenneth Bolender, president: james lvloll, vicefpresident: Karl Sanford, secretary, Carl Anderson, treasurerg Albert R. Jones, advisor: Lincoln-H-Emil Albu, president: Paul Gerber, vicefpresident: Jack Pieper, secretary: Donald Cothers, treasurer, C. Steward Harriman, advisor, Page 157 W LAW Ci M ee -,u ,wa-f as W yr- c sp- ee ff-fr , W W?mW- C X, ff! , , C f Z f f ' f WY X ' Wllh ' ' g VII ' ' i , ' I MIIdlElIIISMNIlIIaIIIEl'WIIII'IIII'IlII?I III I 'I IIIIII I WIIIIII-IIIIIIIW vpuinlninnnulnrwfm I I I I I I I I4 III I In il IH II - ,M UTI III W III I IIIIIII III Ii IIIV IIIIHIII IIIVIVIII! it PWIII ,I I, limi , Illwil IE iii! I II I wx: filly I W If If XIII! II f It - II I +I I IIII IIIIIIIIIH 'I IIINII I' Illgyfl I ii WWI I' I 1 , . ,, , ,ill ,II I I-I . I II III III Ii xi IW 'In H 1 I I II M I, U, II I II: I II II, II? I MII IIIII, I M Nw 'II Ie! MfllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII, .I II I . i, I X agvf MMIII! I II V ,MI I II, II' M 1. ,I II IIE II ID ILS' IL IEA ID IE ID 'C IL IU II3 - I HE Girls' Leader Club was organized this year according to X K the National Girls' Leader Club. To become eligible for membership each girl has to go through the tryouts, which are Q various athletic tests. The girls having the highest averages are then brought before the old members and are voted upon. Fortyfone members were received into the club this past year, making the membership sixtyffour. A few of the rules of this club are: It must be more athletic than social, each girl must attain an average of eightyffive in gym and must be passing in four academic subjects, each Leader is required to go out for at least one sport, the Leaders' must be able to teach a gym class whenever called upon. The first social event of this year was the annual Leaders' dance which was held at the Canton Club, December 23. Besides other activf ities of the year the club takes an active part in the gym exhibition. Besides the dance there are skating parties, swimming parties and hikes. The officers of the club for the past year were: Marie Crim president, Jane Quinn, vicefpresident, Dorothy Patterson, secretary, Virginia Ballard, treasurer, Marie Bowman, social chairman, Ellenor Spanagel, publicity chairman, Miss Kellenberger and Miss Lynn, superf visors. 9 Page 158 aa er T' a P ee t L- ,ffaf 7 WJWJW Wl7WW7f77r, , L. r-we .- . g gW rWM WWW W7 WWfT j'-r- -. - L M- .glee ' ' ' f I ff I I X l l , li- l ml' gn f llllllllllll mm Wllllmllllllwl llNlllllllIllllIIIl 4 l , 1 l i ij E r , l l l 5 l i 4 ' I 5 J, l ' l r L l l l l i l l' l i T . l 1 l , f lg X 1 . 3 H' 1 l T l UQ? 2 1 ii' T E V . pl :ll l ill lil T 5 llll il ill l l T 1 First Row!--Trudeau, Gruber, Quinn, Weaver, Cisler, Smith, Peters, McClellan, Mazalin, l ,llll Miller, Tudor, Welker, Cooper. Second Row--Martin, Wilde, 1. Spanagel, Lyle, Shrag. If Schmidt, Tarnell, Schweitzer, Adelrnan, Golloway, Zevin, Hawk, Gorman, Sherrard. ilnl Third Row--Smith, Fockler, Rastetter, Tidric, Doll, Klein, Vxfeckel, Perdue, Chapman. l will Brown, Snyder, Miday, Heller, Fourth RowfLavery, Lewis, Morrison, Moorrnan, Burn' ill ,,' illi side, Bowman, E. Spanagel, Larsen, Spencer, Boholtz, Brurnhaugh, Swihart, Miss Shu- maker, johns. , lli, ll l f ' '9 T VIE 'EIIIDILS SlElDWll'ClE ILIEAXIEIUIE , . , 5 HE girls of this Service League manage one of the most ll, 'fn g serviceable clubs in the school. They attained their posif ' l k' tion in the club hy keeping their grades at an average of M ninety, during their high school years, and were invited into ,Q the club by the members of the previous graduating class. l Their first service was to help, personally, many of the incoming ,rl i sophomores to become familiar with the customs and the location of the l 5 I various rooms of the school. Early in the school year, a reception was l N, l given by the League for the sophomore girls and their mothers, and l was carried out very successfully. Later, a joint entertainment with ll ll the Friendship Club of the Y. W. C. A. was held for the girls entering , McKii1ley from an out of town school. In April, a tea was given at ll the Womai1's Club for the members of the Service League and the 3 'l ,I mothers of these girls. ' I l By their monthly meetings the girls and their advisor kept a l ' 1 watchful eye on any probability of a student needing help, meanwhile, W l they entertained themselves with interesting programs. The members ' 1 . appreciate very much the influence of the guiding hand of their advisor, flfllllllllllmm Miss Shumaker, who helped carry out their attempt at service, to the full measure of devotion. The officers of the club were: Rachel Weaver, president, Isabel Lewis, vicefpresidentg jean Morrisoii, secretaryg Janice Weckel, treasurer. I . Page 159 f f ff , V I M 0'W'0 ZC7 ' 'ff' vm, ,M W, W. W. ,,,,. Wm. rm, fm ,,,, WL ' llllll IIIII llllllll WW Ml Ulllllllllllllllllllq X . I l y l A Mllllllllllllllllllllllbx aflluiflllhllllllllmtl MKAUFIH 'C IL IU II3 HE McKinley High Math Club has had thirteen years of exist' ence and this year has been the best the club has ever known. Many interesting things have happened this year. The M first big event was the initiation of one hundred new mem' bers into the club. Refreshments were served after the prof gram. Speeches were given at this time by the exfpresident, Samuel Ake, and the president, Richard Leahy. The next important event was the trip through the George D. Harter Bank. This trip showed how very important the science of mathematics is and also how it may be applied. The annual party of the club was held on December 27, at which time the club entertained its alumni members. About seventyffive people were present including faculty members and Mr. Mason. The host and hostess were Richard Leahy and Mae Knauss. During the course of this year the standard club pin was adopted. One of the best meetings of the year was a meeting over which Miss Rice presided. The last important event was the picnic given as a farewell party for the seniors, The ofhcers for the club this year were: Richard Leahy, presidentg Celestine Phillips, vicefpresidentg Margaret Sell, secretary, Jennie Vitanic, treasurer, Mae Knauss, publicity secretaryg Charles Hoerger, sergeantfatfarmsg The faculty advisors were: Mr. Houser, Miss Rice, and Mr. Knauss. Page 160 First Row-Walker, Burns, Trudeau, Cooper, Fockler, Grosenbaugh, Kennedy, Wilhelm Second RowfBerr1hardt, Snyder, Trigg, Mazalin, Muelheisen, Vase. Third Row- Auman, Swilmrt, Barker, Wolfarth. IDDIEIFIIQY 'ID IL IU II3 OFFICERS MARION TRUDEAU, President FRANCES GROSENBAUGH, Vicefpresidem HELEN MAZALIN, Secretary EVELYN FOCKLER, 'Treasurer O Poetry, you lightly fly On wings of rainbow hue To chase the grayness from the sky, And let the sun shine through. Your fairy form is everywhere In flowers, birds, and trees, In golden sheen of maiderfs hair, In the softly blowing breeze. You peek from out a history book, Where maids in gay brocacle Still twirl their fans in flowery nook To gallants in gold braid. But Poetry, we know you best Who to this Club belongs, When unfarned poets turn a jest To gay and tuneful song. Page 161 'v 1 1 A ,-. Ti, , 'W 7W -C WWZZZW W-- MW, --- - W f 1 if-M - p 7' ' f f ' f ff f f .. :.. I ' 71114 aah ' ' 014 ' - v r , 111, 'llllllliw Sll NllJlEWYMTWW li il rg i ,il A ii, W , ig r i ii lllllllllllliilllllll ,W i 1 r ' WWW ! IIIIIIWIW i l A f ' li. lie 'liz I ill, M xl! li I ll il ll Ml le, iii r xl 'i i ll? ' ll ill i lm i ll ix ,M Il W l' Qli' in ,iii llli if Vi ' l ' l,'l Q lil Il lim! m 'iilqi Ii ii' '- , W! ill ,full ull 1 .lil t l im Qiilil lliifl Ulf E lla, llligl fill llllll' li ll . W3 llllill v i lil EW 4 i illll l NW Z V villa l ll W f 1 ll' ij A li ill ill, xl Q ll ll 1 lllfi 'Milf l , ii l,, U! lui l'eil LH l ll lil' 1, IIIHDD 5 llc 'f llll IM L l First RowfBeaumo-nt, Cisler, Rastetter, Lyle, Groseribaugh, Sherrard, Weclgel, Bowman, Roth Second RowfLuntz, jackson, Piper, Swift, Swilzart, Clinton, Miss Marble, lrnmler Third Row-Williams, Stiner, Hill, Flora, Hedu, McLean. SIH AXIKIESID IEAII2 IE +C IL IU II3 HE Shakespeare Club is one of the oldest and most popular clubs at McKinley. It was founded in 1916. The member- ship is limited to seniors, and this fall twentyffive seniors were chosen for membership. My The following officers were elected this year: Clyde Stiner, president, Marie Bowman, secretary, Helen Burnside, treasurer. Each year it is the custom of the club to present a Christmas play before the student body. This year Certainly Not was presented. It was a clever sketch of a wealthy English family. The following students were in the cast: Marie Bowman, Ruth Sherrard, Clyde Stiner, Richard Williams, Dorothy Rastetter, Virginia Swihart, Joe Immler, William Flora, Edward Hill, Armin Roth, John Hedu, Ned Beaumont, Waneta Lyle, Marian Piper, Helen jackson, Anne Heller, Jeanne Swift. The club took a trip to Cleveland by chartering a bus. They atf tended one of the new plays of this spring. They went to see Elizabeth, the Queen, which had a very successful run in New York City for some weeks. To make a very interesting meeting, the club was entertained once by Adelaide Chase, an actress of some fame from Canton, who has spoken on both the stage and screen. She was formerly an active mem' ber of the club. The success of the club is largely due to the efficient management of our faculty advisor, Miss Marble. Page 162 4,7 l T WWWW W at -TL 1 1 f f W7 llllz V115 vlln 11114 vain, vin 111114 014 win 11114 ' - r r ff-'-, M - .wnmfifwzg 'lllFIll'llllE MltR3llIKllINlllsllEW'llI'MTlllE l 'I.'.'IlT. 1,.,'L'3 gm lm 'Y nu wxiimll :www UNI Ill' W ' First Row+Hawke, Kuntze, Koorice, Gruber, Lavery, Wilde, Tillitski, Fisher. Second Row-- Hopkiris, Stewart, Rodriquez, Smith, Schrneltzer, McCabe. Third ROLUXCPIEHOI, Dusenf berry, Ebert, Miss Bock. MUUIDIEIDN WVIIQIITTIEIIQS' 'CILIUIB jmfv OR those seeking the companionship of books and their it X authors, the Modern Writers' Club was organized, and it has QS Qi lived up to its purpose loyally this year. EQ rp At one of the first meetings Miss Eddy gave a review of T the famous negro play of the year entitled 'LGreen Pastures. From time to time during the year the lives and works of Mary Roberts Rhinehart, Warwick Deeping, Sinclair Lewis, H. G. Wells, Edgar Wallace and Bernard Shaw, have been discussed. A Christmas program was held the first semester, and although it has not been the custom of the club, a party was given for the members, second semester. A constitution was drawn up by the former members of the club at their first meeting and is to be used permanently by the club. The club differs from the other school organizations in that it ref quires each of its members to appear at least once on the program each semester. The club accepts only those who have an average of eighty' five in English and are passing in all other subjects. The officers for the past year were: Kathleen Smith, president, jean Lavery, vicefpresidentg Myrl Ebert, secretaryg and Dorothy Wild, treasurer. A large part of the success of the club is due to the interest taken by Miss Bock and Miss Eddy, the faculty advisors of the club. Page 163 l I wi , it lill ll . iwllliq Milli I i- 1191, . lalliiiiifal it flllfifsliiig Ill 33 Hi 1413-l flu' Nil H5 1 filzii ,,zmmpHziii T fu mia l iw Wsili 2. ll il Mlm ig! 3 'Ig fiI1,!w ,1iQi,,i N V illpilil ilmfllafglg I l iillligm II if 5' 3 ifzflg 2 lsr wifi ,W Hi I E :sw l , li M . 2 11 -i- 1 . 'af T if 'Mitzi 1 llilfii Il i5'Vi!'f wlilf :rn .,, 1 . 1: Wi- : . .im , ti, E H- 'Wally I wi i, pl: li E -1' :Iii l 'ziix '-'si iw: l . Um lf? lggmugse .2.iiw,if .lille 3 liiflifl wil' fl Vlsiiff wlhg 1, : 1 2515262 Ilmzzgtemli. ,MIM I'fifl iw ulliiell Ml! l Wall. uf lata 'Wlifl' 315: iilliil li: eifi ' 1' l ' rn! l 't yllmlxi mi 5,- lll all fill U1 1 1 -Ml Il will . , ' iqke :gl I ,ply is Milla: ililiiaiin, ,wiki ,E iiqzlfil' '!5Isl,fllg,3 ',l'iililellil? lfffflllll ll 1, Mllllllll mllllil El W W4ZW Wf W I ff' W 11114 ' - un ' ' ' r . ' MlIiiElllMllNlllLlllE.WY'llllFlll1lllE i IIIIIII ll lllllll Wm-IIUJJW - UTIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWM R-1' 4 A 4, is ' 444 '- L: 'f.33-4fZ.-3 -424 -qs .,4::?T:i3T5'f?f44.i.54:,1f 1-f 1, 4 N44 4 s as fiiLj'lTTiT'.l ,4 'TT' 44 M 444ATfTfI 4.. . 4 4.4 -44 ZTT-Aflnu A A l E -'M A e.,:- f 4A44 ' L. ' rr ' rr' ' 3 r :4 ' ' 'At ' -1 MM44 44.4 M. 4. 4. 71144 4 ,-. 4 14 ..,- .4 -4. 2'-E55 lejj 4' ,Q 1Z Zigg4m is A T5i2'ii.ifTji'i S-44? to 'E r I I 1 i i 1 1 l s 1 l i l i l 1 4 l 1 1 ll 1 R 11 ' - . 2 Y N. . va... . wx, k ' . N W: news we 1 1 ' f , NN, 1 s 'Aw is . :L , SUE ll AML Slllll IEN 'CIE 1 ,HE Social Science Club was organized in the year 1925 with fi a membership of about sixty students who had met the re- f quirements of eightyfiive per cent in some social science and M had no failing grades. Each year the club has grown in numbers and interest, reaching a total of one hundred and twentyffive members for the year of 1930 and 1931. The aim of the club is to inspire a friendly spirit toward other nations, to develop appreciation for local and national history, civic truth, and courage for public service. This year the society was divided into groups, each group having charge of a meeting. A few outside speakers, assisted in making up the programs. Among these were Mr. Elden, Ohio Commander of the American Legion, and Mr. Porter, of McKinley faculty, who spoke at the Armistice Day assembly. Miss Welshimer, Miss McConnell, and several other members of the high school faculty also gave talks on historic places visited in their travels. Robert Robe and Don Hambleton, former students of McKinley, talked before the club about their experiences. Two social affairs, one a Christmas party at the Womax1's Club, the other a historic trip and outing, were held. Officers of the club for the year were: Edward Heftel, presidentg Ben Evans, vicefpresidentg Leone Miller, secretary, Louise Ake, treasurer, George Corbetts, sergeantfatfarmsg Ernest DeCamp, publicity secretary. The faculty advisor was Miss Marburger. Page 164 .. ,.- ffrr ' A lv' .,--W.-+14 vm TTwTT ---sf-5-...t-.c ' W -...M-fw+WZ?'f':aJ, 1 q4?P ,7 'ff31r7a7,, .,.,a.-,...,-..,.,..,., I ' L' ' ' 'wwf fflV1T9W?7?ZfW?7P7 f'w1iMff-,ffw7-,, MM W'-Q--w.... ' 14 41372-,H-:Z'l'7'QW, fQ, 37y:'rv-PM-P-,.,,7.,,,, MT , , ,,,, . , ff -,,,,,,f,:ygf,,,f4 ,vvfggff-M ,. is ' it ,., W ., ,KT M L ,K Y, il., , X F . lllllifllrrlllll lllli lllflll' , ,.,, W, .,.h,, ..A,A, A,, , ,.L,.. W., .,,. ,,..,, . W.- H.,. ,c........,.,..s..,....-.,.,.n,.,.....-..,.....,a..-...a.,.-n.-r.---.-M.m-..U.n,a,...,. K-M wla,A,,., is . Q yn 'V' 'TW ' ,iw 4x . s,S,L..,-.- 4- :2,f:. S l ill' ii-.' ami liiepg :lin I T 5321 ifliifil , nw Qi fairer i lllasi 1, T ,HST 1' ill' ll-:ini ,gina iillfi ,l'aifW 'Hills' l llllllwi Hull l win T lvl' l pas, r illliii. izli ll l jlilllw sslillw' lllll ililg l I1?r'. 2. il' r.- 1:1 First RowfSmitl1, Bair, C. Anderson, Wild, O. Anderson, Lents, Maggiore, Second Row- Varn, Paulus, Eggleston, Figley, Keclqaman. Third RowfKrammes, Forsberg, Miss Bozf man, Sager, Cutlip. Fourth Rowfflexarner, McCann, Swallen, Burdelow. STTAMEIE CIIQAIFTF 'CILIUII3 gf? WQCKINLEY Stage Craft Club is one of the best and most il, active of the school. The club has general charge of the l stage for the various school productions. The work consists of making and shifting of the scenery for all plays, and producing the proper lighting effects which all go to successful play. The first production of the year was Pinafore, a light opera given by the Senior Glee Club. The next play was Skidding, a modern play given by the junior class. Last but not least was the senior class play, Disraeli, which was the most diiiicult piece of work for the year. Scenes were also set up for several minor plays and class parties which were handled with equal success. The success of the work accomplished this year was due largely to our capable faculty advisor, Miss Martha Bozman. The club is composed of twenty members, the largest number since its organization. The membership is limited to boys who have scholarf ship and ability along this line so as to produce good work. Several additions have been added to the stage this year which make it more attractive and more useful to the school. x Q fe ,...,,, make up a The officers for the year 19304931 are as follows: Donald Bair, presidentg Lauren Hexamer, vicefpresidentg Oliver Anderson, secretary and treasurer, Walker Cutlip, electriciang and Richard Figley, assistant electrician. Page 165 v!.,!'5 l xg l rn. , , W we . QW' l I I fff f 7 A will my . 3 HIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllillllllllllllllli Ullllllllll I WIW ii ji . ji ! I f.l l 1. W il gi .jmmllillliiiiiiiiiiiiiii, .ff lla' First Rowffldelman, Chenot, Hoffman, Knauss, Souers, Goodman, 'l'l1orley,Rodriguez. Second Rowfll. Campbell, Garcia, Ebel, Foltz, Adelman, Hawley, Dennis, Bolus. 'Third Rowfiiegler. Dawson, McClayton, Riclqenboclqer, Kwett, McClelland, Gingrich, Mr. Fretz.. TIIIQAXW IE IL 'C IL 'U II3 HQ' llr' 1. EE the world with the Travel Club, that is the slogan of X rf 4 the Travel Club of McKinley High School. It is a B FE., club, and has a meeting every alternating Wednesday, with i an enrollment of about thirtyffive seniors, juniors, and sophomores. The Travel Club is open to all members of the school, who maintain passing grades. X. ,, -ici . 1 The club either visits places of interest near Canton to study and avaluate the varied types of architecture, or enjoys reports given by speakers from their own number or some special speaker. So far this year we have heard splendid reports from Miss Lutz on Yellowstone National Park, Miss McConnell on her Virgilian Cruise, Miss Bowser on Spaing Mr. Robert Rohe on his European Trip and Mr. Fretz has given several reports from his trip. The club also encourages its own talent. We have had several student reports on Glacier National Park and Green Springs. As a social event for the year the Travel Club joined with the Chemistry Club and gave a combined party which was a great success. The oilicers of the club for the year 19304931 were: William Foltz, president, Richard Nist, vicefpresidentg Dorothy Goodman, secref tary, and Charles Bolus, treasurer. Under the personal guidance of Mr. Fretz we are sure the club enjoyed a most successful year. Page 166 I f wry , , , f 1 ' I Ill wuz van WM win mm vin :ffm vu vnu fun wuz. run vnu un vnu W First Row-Chapman, Whitmer, Grijlfin, Huber, Buda, Doerr, jacobs, Museca, Garcia, Bott, Miss C. Schneider. Second Row-Miss Motschrnari, Rurilq, Miss F. Schneider, Custer, Efinger, Perdue, Ariseld, Foclqler, McKay, Davis, Hoff, Miss Schuster. Third Roub- Mateo, Saridru, Tacey, Alexander, Crosby, Poorrnan, Hughrnanic, Hebert. IL IE 'C IE ID 'C IL IE If II2 AN 'IIA II S gf ,A,g E CERCLE Francais, an A club, was organized in 1928. Q QCII 1 The membership is limited to those taking French III and IV, Q Kg l and French II students with an average of 90? or above. ' .V I The club is under the supervision of the teachers of Fifi French at McKinley: Mlle. Flora Schneider, who organized the club, Mlle. Zurcher, Mlle. Bowser, Mlle. Schuster, Mlle. Clara Schneider, Mlle. Motschman, and Mlle. Springer. The ofhcers for the past year were: Vivian Perdue, president, Grace Griffin, vicefpresidentg Theodore Mateo, secretary, Adele Zeren, treasf urerg Rosa Belle Chapman, historian. The club was organized for the purpose of helping those pupils inf terested in the French language, to gain a better knowledge of the people, customs, and country of France. To further these aims the programs of the year were of two types, informal and formal, the former consisting of French songs and games, the latter of French sketches and plays. These programs were enjoyed by all. Among the numerous plays presented throughout the year were: Dans Un Ascenseurf' La Dame cle Noel, Madelon, Mere Michel, and L'Audrillon. Le Cercle Francais is of great importance and value to all French students, and we sincerely hope that it will live on through the coming years and always maintain the high standards which have been set for it Page 167 IIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI Wllullllllllll IIKIIIIIIIIIIIHIUIV l I1 fzmulllllumli MWNIHNIJM . ..-,,.., .,,..,,n ,. ...,,. I I N .WW ..,.,. X ,,,f-frffffff' ,1 ', 'Miva-M.,....: .,., ..s.,f,Hw:-iff ,',,f,f ' ,, if . v-v'7'7 mann :1l2Wf2ff ' ' ,A,f,,f,,1 f 2 -.-.M-,. .-.Q ' -f-.-. -- - -vim iff' ,ii ...... ffvffffgfffffi2.v,2JZ7ZZ5Z7iZ5fZ:?Wff7f77' 'TTT.i'Lf'f''Tf71fff1'i7f'TTTK'77'fimfi' H V Y i First Rouf-Wilson, Spanagel, Casciani, Wilhelm, Black. Second RowfGeorge, Willianis Mm Bair, Alqe, Rudy. ANNIUAIL SWMXIFIF AST year's Annual having received AllfAmerican rating, the y ambition of the editorial staff of 1931 was to produce a book 2 I8 k of the same rating or even to excel it. To accomplish this fi -V V each member did his best in contributing his particular share of ' 'A work to the various organizations and numerous responsibilities of the annual and staff. The athletic section was started with the first game of the season. Likewise every other section to which staff members were assigned was started with the beginning of the school year. Much time and energy were given by each. The originality of the colorful cover drawn by the artist, Eugene Casciani, has made the annual one of the most attractive ever produced by McKinley High School, and it has taken its place along with previous annuals as one of the best in the country. The staff wishes to take this opportunity of thanking Miss Bair for her splendid advice and cooperaf tion in compiling this year's annual. Sincerest appreciation is also ex' tended to the Business Staff whose faithful cooperation and help were indispensable. The Staff was composed of: Don Black, editorfinfchief: Ellenor Spanagel, associate editor: Gwendolyn Willianis, club editor: Roy George, photographer: Marie Crim, artist, Eugene Casciani, artist: Louise Ake and Ted Wilsoii, assistant associate editors: and Nlary Wilhelm, typist. Page 168 I X I f 1 lun 0115 vllh van ruin vin yum vu t win ' :un wan rua vnu 111: run 7 First Row-Mellon, Welker, Brumbaugli, Tudor, Phelps, Morrison. Second RowfWingert, Totten, R. Schreiber, Wiggins, Casciani. 'Third Row-Rahul, Miss Bair, Williams MUCIK II N IL IEW TFIIMKIES IEIDIITFUIIQIIAIL STTAIFIF O EMBARK upon a new enterprise and to make it a success was the task of the Canton McKinley Times editorial staff at the beginning of this school term. My Replacing the Monthly which has held forth at McKinley was no easy task but with the commendable leadership of Miss Marguerite Bair, faculty editor, and Mr. Fred W. Leist, faculty mana' ger, the enterprise has been a success. McKinley presented to its students the Canton McKinley Times, a newspaper issued every two weeks. The Canton McKinley Times conf tained the latest news in and around McKinley, including special items such as Growls From the Bulldog, In and Around McKinley, and The Chatterbox. Due to the undaunted cooperation of the whole student body as contributors and readers the Times has taken a place along with any other success for 193Of1931, To launch forth upon a new field of work and place before a most critical group, a high school body, a bifmonthly newspaper has been no easy undertaking, but for the most efficient advice and loyal support of all, the staff wishes to extend its heartiest thanks. The members of the editorial staff are: Betty Morrison, editorfinf chief, Inez Phelps, Robert Schreiber, and Don Totten, page editors, Richard Williams, Anna Tudor, Lois Mellon, John McLean, Dennis Wiggins, James Rahal and Howard Wingert, reporters, Mabel Toohey, Mildred Welker and Virginia Brumbaugh, typistsg Eugene Casciani, cartoonist. McLean. Page 169 lllll II 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'xgxximxllmmfurf W 'KKNIIIIIIIIIDIIII l amulllllmnlm WWNIHWJJJZ1 First RowfOefirzger, Schrag, Schmidt, Zerbe, Clark. Hinlqlc, Schweitzer, Second Rowe Lape Zeigler, MCCidyfflW. Prince, Kimbel, Uebelhart. Third Row--Buzgart. Mr. Lcist. Vwfilwn Diclqerisori. IIBIUSII N IESS STMXIFIF HE school year of 19304931 saw the Business Staff through TQ a successful season. But a new policy has been undertaken: namely to print W a school newspaper instead of the former monthly magazine. The Canton McKinley Times appears every two weeks and to the staff brings new problems of finance. Much less space can be alloted to advertising, hence the circulation department becomes more important. Sixteen times this year the copy must be collected and arranged. Sixteen times the distribution of papers kept the staff and home room agents busy. Our office resembles a well organized business place with plenty to do. With the help of the loyal home room agents the campaign for subscriptions was put over and the Times is a success. Next fall it will be a regular thing to subscribe for the Times. The staff consists of the following workers: Williani Wilsciii, business managerg James Lape, circulation managerg Robert Uebelhart, general advertising manager: Joseph Kimbel, advertising managerg Helen Schweitzer, business secref taryg john Zeigler, Roy McClayton, Morris Buzgan were the seniors who solicited advertising for the Annual. Betty Schrag and Evelyn Schmidt did the typing. junior helpers are: Jeanne Zerbe, Nat Dickenson, Nellie Clark, Geraldine Hinkle, Mary Manos, Dorothy Douglas, and LaBerta Price. Future managers from the sophomore class are: Elizabeth Oeilinger, Marjorie Prince, and Charles Snyder. Page 170 Y ' ,, . r.. Q , x . ., . ...V .,,1 1 rf. .rw .R,.,,? . .H , .., . JL.. .I my ., . Nr., .iw A., . . ., ... ww 51325, J ..- ' 1 , WS J. -N. .XL -5- .- 1 X 'vw f t V, ..f.--wvg.U.,-'.'f- .V -I -'Z-J-'43, . . ,4- D.. ,Y .n Y.. .4 .snr ,wr ,J ,,-ra. . ,wggq X, .12-F 5 -,, .,.-.,-.An , ..r, . ,, 1-pi, wr V, ,,. ,A ...W A , . , .M .,.,. 5- ...K gg ,.f3. ..54.v, .K -, v3.5.7 ,, L .J f - U . 5, W , . . , ., I . V ,. v W A . AQ J F J.. F. Zpifrd- V ' 1 555, 'L ' 'Pl -1 r 'J 5.7.1 H1251 ' ..,. ,. 5.51, s L-5 . P f k. s Exfff : .ME -. A Jw.. . Wm J, 1 fx I ,R XXL I Y -. . nw SX 'ev-r , . .Vi g 1 Y V ' ., , . - ' , '--v , lf - . V, ' ,K QL, 'igasm Envy'-N g .. 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Mil 1 rlwgllggfifl ,in llllzflifll' l ,wl:rilmil21,illli Hll'!aJ'fiIlzl ull' izriiligwsgjiilsfl ifivlwfMlllsili lmwsmiiwllgliiiia :mul imflsla Will? illlfl Hllggllsl fil:5Swlm+I'52 milling! - i 'NHS fill- l , l,'l1'f ll ,,,g2n lilly- i Q 4 4,fi-' , 525511. lliliix H n llyifwizal-1 I, ififllflfwwillsizgl glimg-: ,, -Hr: 11 1 , , iilliii L 1 is lllllil' ll l ff Sill!!!-,il fwifslizii flllilifiif Qllflflfl ili?!i2liw3M firm? iialgwi L l will iw iw, J'nSla'ff gmlci l ls!:!as f Mglfflill NAXlfll'UNAXIL ll'l'UN'Ull2 S'D'Cllllflfy gfiiwq ,aging ll.5l'l 3, iiillfilli fiflizlg mriiiiii iziiifgnmii-miliigg Adelman, Helen Gorman, Marguerite Moncrief, Zeora Smith, Martha Beaumont, Ned Gruber, Maxine Moorman, Mary Snyder, Esther - . ,+, 1,11 i Black, Don Hawke, Pauline Morrison, jean Spanagel, Ellenor Bolus, Charles Heller, Anne Morse, Charles Spanagd, Jane Bowman, Marie Hodnick, Frank Muntean, Paul Spencer Grace . r mf ,fi ff, ,K,:E'ig Briggle, Homer Johns, Gladys Odar, Frank Swihart Virginia ifggpigmxx Brown, Mary Kliem, Minnie Patterson, Dorothy Td , ki M t . . . 're ::rlf 'E1 Lili! 221 Brownsberger, Mervin Larsen, Inga Perdue, Vivian 1 UC Xrgli lililllii Brumhaugh, Virginia Lavery, Jean Pizzolato, Fred Towns 1' rtlur li' li' Burnside, Helen Lewis, Isabel Potts, Jane Trudeau, Marloll ' Cisler, Mary Levin, Blanche Puhar, Nick Tudor, Anna Conception, Julia Luntz, Stanton Quinn, jane WHfkiI1S, R0bCff Q Cooper, Eva Lyle, Waneta Rastetter, Dorothy Weaver, Rachel V Cox, Leona Maggiore, Carl Rehellino, Albert Wggkel, Janice gm? Mvliiik Eamnllihinek Islefbifigi iimim Welker, Mildfcd UH , 3 ' y , H' ii, ' . . p A bf MW? b C ml VL yn Wild, Dorothy 1' ELS 14315 Dierdorf, John Mazalin, Helen Sehrag, Betty A V ' ig, Doll, Violet McClellan, Ruth Schweitzer, Helen Wllsoll' Wllllam , ' , ' ir-if 'fifjif 5f?ffj'l?l'T1, Fockler, Evelyn Miday, Ruth Sherrard, Ruth YHYIWH, Nd0IH1 ,1.,,:,lia..ff!rff,lf35Q Colloway, Helen Miller, Leone Smith, Kathleen Ziegler, John i l Page 171 xi Ei ,K-:.v.,f Jjgifk, 3 ...N o.,..a,, ...cs .,Q..,,, . ., fh'Ssi'v?4,4 . Erik '. l.?a26?5 -'.fm1521i'!?., ..Eazfiit .I 'fi YE 'Q at fig? , 125 r fix 'S Lis, if ssc. K ' Fwst Row--Flora, Lyle, Manly, Cranston, Kopp. Second Row--Wingevt, Bartchy, Alexander SIEN II 'D ID 'U ID IEIID IEJUIA HE operetta, M. S. Pinaforef' was presented December Sfo by the Senior Choral Clubs. This very delightful comic opera in two acts was written by Gilbert and Sullivan and had a W charming English atmosphere. The setting for the play is aboard the ship 'iPinafore which is lying at anchor in the harbor of Portsmouth. The first scene takes place about noon as the captain of the ship, Martin Alexander, is awaiting the arrival of the Right Honorable Sir Joseph Porter, William Flora, who comes to sue for the hand of Captain Corcoran's daughter, Josephine, portrayed by Virginia Manley. Josephine is secretly in love with a common sailor aboard ship whose name is Ralph Rackstraw, Jack Bartchy. Sir Joseph, who furnishes the comedy for the play, comes aboard ship followed by his cousin Hebe, Waiieta Lyle, and the rest of his admiring female relatives. Meanwhile Ralph and Josephine plan to elope at night. The second scene takes place at night. Captain Corcoran is comf plaining to the moon about his troubles when little Buttercup, a poor gypsy woman, portrayed by Genevieve Cranston, appears and offers to comfort him and tells him to confide in her. Corcoran tells her they can never be more than friends because of the great diderence in their Page 172 f ff f f X X f V I f 4 f I lllli vllln vrn llllll an vnu 11144 vlan 'ull uzll lu: ulln qu llllllllllllllllllll Will ww social rank. Buttercup grows angry and tells him that bad luck will be' fall him too. Dick Deadeye, Laszlo Kopp, tells the captain of Josephine's and Ralph's plan to elope. The captain grows furious and intercepts the lovers as they are leaving the ship. Sir joseph comes on the scene just in time to hear Corcoran swear. Of course he is horrified and claps him into prison. Ralph tells him that he and Josephine were eloping and immediately he is imprisoned. Little Buttercup steps forward and tells Sir Joseph that when she was young she nursed two babies. Cne was a patrician, the other low born. She got them mixed. Ralph Rack' straw was found to be the patrician, while Corcoran was really a com' mon sailor. Sir Joseph calls the prisoners before him and makes Ralph the captain and Corcoran a common sailor. In these changed positions it is impossible for Sir joseph to marry Josephine. He and Corcoran give their consent for her marriage to Ralph. Corcoran, now on Buttercup's social level, asks her to marry him. Cousin Hebe tells Sir Joseph of her love for him and he condescends to share his happiness with her. A great amount of credit is due to the directors of this play: Mr. Hansen, who directed the vocal music and orchestral accomplishmentsg Miss Hill, who had charge of the dramatic actiong and Miss Kellenf burger, who directed the dances. Miss Bozman and the Stage Craft Club made the setting which represented the ship's deck. Page 173 Y llklllllllllllllllllf 1 el li 2 E il 'l xi fl l l 1 l I I i nl m l lt: 1 6 l P li l 5 l r il H J! ll .1 .N El 1? 1 .l If i MWIIIIIUWJ I Ilf llllllllllllllli M Eduard Heftel, Rachel Weaver, Helen Burnside, Clyde Stiner, Janice Weclerel, David Homer Sanford Oscav, William Flora, Waneta Lyle, john McLean, Marie Bowman, Betty Smith SIENIIUIIQ 'CILASS IDILAY H 'ISRAELI, the famous play by Louis N. Parker, was pref 3 sented by the class of 1931 on May 15 and 16. The play fl met with great success, being one of the best presented at sc, J lV1cKinley. The plot concerns one of the greatest achievements of Benjamin Disraeli as Prime Miiiister of England, his purchase of the controlling shares in the Suez Canal, in the face of Russian opposition, and the play ends with the realization of Disraeli's dream of making Queen Victoria Empress of India. The author of the play does not claim historical accuracy. He says that his aim was to show a picture of the daysfnot so very long agof' in which Disraeli lived and some of the racial, social, and political prejudices he fought against and conf queredf' And so Parker introduces a charming love story, with interf ludes of playful petulance, into his story ofthe most glamorous of English Prime Ministers, and adds an attractive feminine spy, whose polite sparrings with her very alert opponent contribute greatly to the humor of the struggle for the ditch dug in sand. The play was presented by the following cast: Edward Hertel, Jr. Perkins, butler at Glastonbury Towers, Betty Smith, the Duchess of Glastonbury: Marie Bowman, Lady Cudworth, John McLea1i, Adolphus, Viscount Cudworthg David Hoover, Lord Brookeg Helen Burnside, Lady Brooke: Sanford Qscar, Charles, Viscount Deeford: Richard Willizinus, Page 174 I l f are TT WWM -is it --. L- fi' f WWWWJW Wwwmisf We 'k+- -L ' W W Qs-M- WWW A WWWW ...Wg Q. y J 7, 1 i V Y 1 1 1 ' 1 f WT: If fha.-Y Vllll flllh' VIIZ Tllh - ' llllh' ' VIII ' VII ' ' ' if -' 7 llll ' I . lll ii llllll lllllllll Wllllllllllllllll 3 lflllkllllllllllllwlf i 4 l l , l l l ll lf. if 1 1 Mlm V I ' A ' l l . E . l 1 ' It , 1 T l T Q li f 1 l First RowfLur1tz, Smith, Rastetter, Lyle, Bowman. Weclgel, Weaver, Krenrnayr. Second ' Row-Beaumont, Keclqley, Hoover, Oscar, Regberg, Hertel, Laurenson. Third Row- 1 Flora, McLean, Williams, C. jones, Stirier. 2 ' r I . The Duke of Glastonbury, Janice Weckel, Mrs. Noel Travers, Waneta ll Lyle, Lady Beaconsfield, Rachel Weaver, Clarissa, Lady Prevensey: ll William Flora, the Rt. Hon. Benjamin Disraelig Clyde Stiner, Sir , Michael Probert, Paul Laurenson, Mr. Tearle, Disraeli's secretary, Carl Jones, Mr. Lumley Foljambeg Ned Beaumont, Bascot, Disraeli's Butlerg U Joseph Krenmayr, Mr. Hugh Meyers, Milton Regberg, Potter, Disraeli's gardnerg Stuart Keckley, Flooks, a rural postmang Stanton Luntz, Lord Ii Spence, Dorothy Rastetter, Lady Spence, Marie Crim, Lady Grenville. l A string quartette, composed of Carl jones, John Hedu, jean Morrif l son, and Wilma McAdoo, furnished music for the fourth act, which 1 showed the royal reception, where Queen Victoria formally honored Disraeli and the men who had helped him realize his great dream. The players who worked under the direction of Miss Grace M. Busby for eight weeks, showed appreciation of the engrossing, stimulat- ing intensity of the play, and sympathy with the author's portrayal of a great statesman, whose glowing imagination was stabilized by shrewd- Q ness and exalted by a capacity for seeing the wider issues and the I ultimate goal beyond the immediate drawbacks. The scenery, designed and set up by the Stage Craft Club under the direction of Miss Martha Bozman, gave the effect of grandeur and elegance so necessary in a play portraying a Prime Minister of England. The property committee, composed of William Foltz, Herbert Rogers, joe Swager, and Charles Creighton, was directed by Miss Lillian M. Walton. Miss Janet Ward was wardrobe mistress, and Mr. Ward E. Young was business manager. Page 175 W lllllllln Ilfllllllllllllllh M Ill D -,,,,.,-- -M-fr M WWWWWWWWwwWWWWTmT:w'iti -M- ...... .,-.--- ' L ,, I f 7 ff ' 1 I lun ruin vin 014 ' . - 1114 r MmllSMNllllMWllll'll1llE W ff X I IW! !! W !WWWWWWWl7 ' f, mawwwf fwfr f Illllllllllllllllll llllll T ll ll IW lllllllllllllllllw I4 l l l will ll 1 gl l ll ill i , Il fy j ll' 'il llillil ir ii l ,l l . 111 ' ii ll! l :ii , ll l l .lg ll l wil 'lllll' v 1 llli l is Ilywln ' ll l llil 1 MQ, i'Qll': lfiil it W M :lil '1 SW ll' N .ill ill wall ll li-ll it .Nil :M ii lllllll ill- JI lllzl ll li! l y llllll Q illllll it llylll l :qw llpl 'ln 4 i llld .illlll ll. ll l Blemlqer, Murphy, Burdge, Dunbar, Tschantz. Tryon. Campbell, Rudy, Sachs eIllUNIl4DIIQ 'CILASS IDILAXV 'L HE class of 1932 presented Aurania Rouverols comedy, fx? Skidding, on March 19 and 20. Two casts were used in Q Y l the vivid portrayal of this production. My The play is well named, for every one in the family skids except Grandpa. It is a picture of any American family although this takes place in Arrowrock, Idaho. Andy Hardy fRobert Tschantz and Jarvis Egglesonj, the peppy sixteenfyear old kid brother, much to his annoyance has to take a girl to a party. The next morn' ing, however, reveals the fact that he has fallen for her. Marion QMargaret Blemker and Nancy La Masterj, a modern young college girl, while at school in the East, studying Political Science, has fallen ecstatically in love with Wayime Trenton lll Uack Murphy and Carl Meadj just as a career is opening up to her. Wheii she gets home, Mr. Stubbins fAlfred Sager and Howard W. Sommerj, the clever politician offers her a chance to run for the State Legislature, since Wayne objects, she breaks her engagement to him. About this time the two married sisters, excitable Estelle Uane Burdge and Alice Meyerj and sharp Myra fEleanor Dunbar and Lois Brownsbergerj, due to diiliculties of married life, decide to leave their husbands. Accordingly they pack up their things and come home. Since the father, judge Hardy fRichard Rudy and joseph Krenmayrj, who is doubtful about Page 176 W f I f f , WMWW WWW f f 1 IIA flllh Vllh VIIIA Hllh Vlh TIHIA VII - ,WIIII ' VIII! Vlllla VIIIA YIIIL llll VIII! f ' X f 1 . 11m mum Meyer, Brownsberger, Harris, Kvenmayr, Carnes, LaMastev, Sommer, Tillitslqi, Mead his nomination to the district court, does not send the girls back to their husbands, Mrs. Hardy fDorothy Sachs and Mildred Tillitskij the mother, rebels and leaves the house to go, as she says, 'AHome to my mother! After three weeks at home Estelle goes back to her home only to Hnd that some woman has been staying in her house. This woman turns out to be Mrs. Hardy who has kept house for Estelle's husband and who has just come home. Myra too goes back to her husband. Goodfnatured Aunt Milly fEstelle Campbell and Margaret Harrisj, an old maid school teacher, who has all the while been amused watching the troubles of the Hardy family, herself skids at the end of the play, and she goes out to have her hair bobbed and to get a job down town. Then much to the surprise of the Judge he is nominated to the Supreme Court. Marion and Wayne however are still estranged, and to Andy's displeasure his girl is going out with Wayne. This affair is finally straightened out happily for all concerned through the medium of a pair of white satin slippers which the dear, old, absentfminded Grandpa QCalvin Tryon and James Carnesj not knowing of the broken engagement makes for Marion to be married in. The humor which is blended with pathos and the deliciously garnished philosophy made Skidding more significant than the average comedy. Miss Iris Haverstack directed the play and the stage settings were well taken care of by Miss Martha Bozman and the Stage Craft Club. Page 177 llllll II I lllllllll llllllll-IWIJIWI Nlllllllllllllllllllli B l amulllllmnll Wmllumllm WWWWWWW r WWW . Wff MWWW Lf ,7 W WM f X f f ff f f X ff X lllll UIIL Vllh UIIIA llllh UIQ IIIIM VII VIIIA lllll Vlllll YIIM 'lllfllllllllli Ell NlllEWY'M'WlW ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I11I1 W1 W MIIIIIIIII VKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWM 1 1 1 'B-Cf 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 .li N 111 1 .1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 f , .1 '1A7f,1,6f'1 LjL Li79'75A11 ,1 1 1,1 W 111 111 .1 111 .N 1 1 1 E 2 .11 , 1,1 ' 111 1 y 1,111 1 11 11 1, H 11 1 1 111 1 P11 1 1.,1.. 1115,-11 f 1 W 1, . 1111. 111 1111, 1511 1 11i 1'111 111 111 1 111 1 12? 11 1 11' '- 1 51:1 1 1 11 111 ill 1 I , 1 11 1 .IV 1 111111' 11 11 yl 11:111 15 1111 3 111' 1,1 51'11 111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 IWW 111 1 I 11 11 1 1 111 11 1:1 ,11 ,MMIII Illlllllllllllllls MMIII! M 111 11 i . 05: 4 3 3 1, ,. X, ll3AXN1Ii1I NIE MONG the various features of McKinley High School is the high school banking system. The cashiers of this feature are a group of loyal students who are at your service throughout the entire school year. Each cashier is appointed by their home room teacher and work under the guidance of Mr. Lawrence, faculty chairman. Qwing to their salesmanship tactics they have influenced many pupils to bank who otherwise would have spent their money. Some of the arguments given by the cashiers were: saving for the annual, saving for college, or saving to take the Washington trip at the close of the senior year. It was the duty of each cashier to promote savings in their home rooms, and try to develop the habit of banking each Tuesday morning. Each cashier strove to have his room one hundred per cent, be' cause his or her room would receive an honor card. After having a one hundred per cent for five consecutive times their room received a pennant. This they would keep as long as their home room banked one hundred per cent. After all the students had deposited the money the cashier checked the savings to see that everything was all right, and took it to the office. From there the deposits are collected by a messenger from the Geo. D. Harter Bank and taken to the bank at the end of the seventh period. Page 178 7 7' First RowfBowrnan, Holtz, Welker, Flora, Burnside, Miller. Second Row-Weaver, Laurf Eason, Kraft, Creighton, Anderson, Moor-man. Third Row-Swift, Williams, 'Toronslqi rim. SIEN II UID 1C 'DMKMK II Tflf IE IES ' HE management of all the senior class parties, as Well as the 'TQ social affairs held in connection with graduation, was in the ' hands of the senior committees. W As is the custom, three class parties were held in the music room of the school. The first was in October and was a rnasque. Several of the teachers turned Clypsy and told fortunes The second party was a Valentine party, with a program given by nwndmrs of the chssin the audnonunu foHowwd by dandng nithe music room. Signs of spring prevailed at the third party held in April. This party was a purely dancing one, with only a few song and dance num' bers by juvenile artists at intermission. An enjoyable time was had by all who attended. The committee in charge of the programs included: Virginia Scott, Richard Miller, William Foltz, and Helen Burnside. The members of the music committee were: William Thacker, Mildred Welker, and Mervin Brownsberger. Those on the refreshment committee were: Marie Crim, Byron Kraft, and Gene Riflle. The decorating was handled by Mary Moorniaii, Edna Wade, Evalyn Binns, Dick Williams, Arthur Toronski, Homer Briggle, Qliver Anderson, John Gilkey, and Charles Creighton. kduch credn is due these people for their hard xvork to rnake the social functions of the year a success. Every party held was organized in a very systematic manner. Page 179 Fwit RowfTud01, Totten, Phelps, R. Schreiber, Vvfilliawns, Black, Schweitzer. Second Row George, Lape. Miss Bair, Grim. Wilson. 'Q IU II IL IL AN ID SCIIQUILIL , 'L HE McKinley High School chapter of the Quill and Scroll is the goal for all the members of the publication staffs. Its thy members are chiefly honorary. Only the upper third of the Rm class for the current year was considered for membership. The members must have served faithfully on their respective staffs. - C5 The organization was formerly national consisting of over four hundred chapters, but the establishment of several chapters in foreign countries has made the Quill and Scroll an international society this year. The four hundred chapters are located in nearly every state in the Union and represent most of the high schools in the country which are outstanding in the quality of their journalistic vvork. This society was organized in McKinley High School in 1928. The main purpose of the club is to publish a book including all the activities of the school during that particular year. This book is sub' mitted to national contests in tvventyffive fields of creative vvork. The social activity of the year is a dance. All McKinley graduates who have been members of the Quill and Scroll are invited as alumni to participate in all the activities of the club. The fourteen members of this organization this year are: Don Black, Eugene Casciana, Marie Grim, Roy George, James Lape, Inez Phelps, Robert Schreiber, Helen Schweitzer, Ellenor Spanagel, Don Totten, Anna Tudor, Gwendolyn Williams, Williani Wilsoiu, and Robf ert Uebelhart. Page 180 W Ww77 7iW mWWf7mW W e f A X fff f f ,' I I ff 1 I f f f ff W f HI M SIT IU ID IEN If IL IEE II SILAIT IU ID IE gi' cKINLEY is experimenting in student government this year. IN A legislature has been formed consisting of a representative Q I from every report room, ninetyfthree in all. Each class ct fi group in the legislature has elected four officers from their ' TTT' I group. These twelve officers constitute an executive com' mittee of the legislature and do the hardest work in legislature. So fan the student group has taken up in turn diferent phases of the student life at McKinley and after studying these diiferent phases, has dravui up reconunendadons uduch they ask the schoolto adopt. In addukny the kgmkmure has pawed reuiudons qnnwonng the coHecdon of a special movie fund to finance lunch movies and backing the student hall guard. lit present, a special consntutkJnal coninuktee, proceeding to a large extent on the hams of the experience of the past year,is vvorking out an instrument which will give this student participation a more deinite fonn. IK large porthni of the success of the organizathnn is due to the faculty advisor, Mr. Benedict. The officers elected hy the seniors were: William Wilson, president: Mervin Brownsberger, first vicefpresidentg Robert Uehelhart, second vicefpresidentg Jean Morrison, secretary. The junior officers were: Wilbur Billings, president, Charles Hoerger, Hrst vicefpresidentg Kenneth Duerr, second vicefpresidentg Charles Andrews, secretary. The sophomore oflicers were: Jack Pieper, president, Rulo Fries, first vicefpresidentg Cleo Taylor, second vicefpresidentg Margaret Bors, secretary. Page 181 III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'IKIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIWI IIIIMIII I mmm I I I i I rlfllllllllllllllh IWWHIHWIIII Q 5 . a 5 x. X '7 H5ii+?.:E5..9p Page 182 Page 183 in K W , . f- 'F 1 . -' ' 5 .. .' V' ,Q . , ' ,fm Q, V ' i gl I3 ,I 5, ff-fggj . ', , 5TEA5g?fi i!iO'V .I A sexvrr-1gr1 C xRcLE 2 ' ,g, 4 UNJIW 9 We X 1 r . ,531 as , ma. 1 M- L, ,W qw 'Mb FQ, . L22 girl.. Q s on! BCQYS Page 184 Page l8i CAMPFIRE G1FQ:f-3 5 f .,-N , IJ' , xx xg xgifzf V is r 'NU ' i . ,a Sv W 42' A' gh YH If i V .6 Q . 2 ME Page 186 , , V M12 -, 1,w.Q,, QM ' A ' fff- - ., .-f-3,ff.fVgsJ?f-ww ,..-v- iz, ff' V Z' x ff-', ,Z Aaf 5 +I! fi QW 11 1311 gy, ffm 1? 4 , UQ Q sy K QP lyk REAL Honon. Home Boom HELEN 'JANET-VIVIAN EIDAROAHQ A1 ANOERQ E 5 ',,f ' , 4: f,', K , , K , . '.L, ' Lg .zA- ' -fggi A fx' l ,. VE , 4 f Q ' I' P a A!FAMd J V w W M Page e 'E x E 4 . I i fx gl Z 3 1 5 : W I ll 1 ,....-.,-- --5....,,, V W A..-A--- --' ,.,,M..-Q-an W You-aww, AV.. .... I - YY' , ' , , , T BMI NHHJHHEWY'MFW1W E 14 lllllllllll VIH! dm mi J 'l A I W WW ll lWlWl -1 A ,z T- N 1-f. 4 1 f eff :1:f:1 WA S7 551 ll -- Q T --'. , A We?-me T--.:: x - l -f.-:nf -:LW Af I .1 '4 .,','.'. W 1.31!ir-.8f!m ,. r- 5' T .VA,.f5. ,. 1 1G.fH.u2wf - ,.,. - ':ffffQfSsf- -' 11- -. fi41f'Zf. 5 f f'ff--- . ..:.555jf555.,:.,:.Ar... 'f U, V53553E55f' ..,. 1 - ,,.z:1,.,, ,,.1.122f2121?11 if. 4 Zfifiifffff f-: 'i 1:1::121?1?1f:111 Wg Ai 5 T 125 11335 3 EYWIQA- qw 1, w Q ' i' Z' -...A ra , H! T: Youre noT so BAD T if G'2fTg9TfvfmDS'1TfTEAe X T MN MA- A4xATTnsA.s':w AfA 9 W A 2 fl AW A A W M i m g ' M ' i Am J! IWELLVOTCE 17 ' N ,-...., 'ff , '5- Eiiaidu E is f, 'W' Ve 11' J J- 5' WTfT Wi 'JT ' , 3115 ' fTQ.Ws1fXf' 451' WY'YW'5fYAi . WI A 1 VA W QTWL TIIQT 4 . 1 M T T A T1 T T .f - m f, ' Tw, ag T. I -,Tggr My Wm urfgff' T svyyf' K LOOISS LIKE fTTQy1g?QQ wqjgf M l T5,MtT1T5M - 5 I. ADUDDY HARTSEL. WH W3W vTW f3 'f 7 ' 'lTlkT'TitsviWTi2ieBY - l50N HISWAY ' All ns aoomus T.ovq,,g'51:'5 51, Fon ANOTHER 3ui!.LA 'W f ?fi?S1AJ'f'? ? Tf 'L T f TOUCH mmm. min. I Tun: 3 Y ' ,A ' !l'fl ?-,LT ,T T CAPTAIN non amgyf E V M ' WAS-MADE HQ f Y f'fq.-5.-'M SR ,M Au. omo roawAnofT 41 TX , mg li AT me STATE FINAL rim TW AT coLuMouS. T w T , TTT , fa 'val , if j T ,S V, i G!! 'vi iv Y i i11:5:3:f:f: H, T' f X t 79.4 1 Wi L My Af 5 EQUEIT NUMBER T, Q T, TL AT THE CLASS PARTY li, gl-msc!! Eg Tmnguggmgkk oe ,,,,,,, 5 ,,, ,.,.A1 ,.,.,. ..,.4 T I TNATXVEXVUNT us 5-We ue WILL mi Jw .W , 0 M sw eomwnvooni ' 2' IDONT new wQV5ugNrIExT'E W, W' 1122522225: ,ml Tomffv f-MA NW A we ma Tomaaw? mmmm TODAY A Q, yi ' ' ' T. A AA ,C-1g':':'1 '1 fl 9 'ST ma, 1 1 ,ifaigitf 4 VW W' fig 'Q AT Q O ' fifff A 5 lffli 'QL ,al TA'g.4::.':?A,, A A my 4' ,.-. W A39 'If'N?g,1b- .,... , T EA - ,1 V 'T 'ff-fi --'--'-f 'f'f5'5'?f A-'-A . A A - 31555133 1 7 pf- ' 2 l 'h L 3 - if 9 T' 'V ' ' - A ' TL gags f 711 505 FORSYTH HAS E1 EQWWGQTGE HIS OXVN WQAY QF- STUDYING' Y 9' J .Q gmmmgmggghgp CNAPNGN, i . ., 'g 3 153 A ,...........................,..! Page 188 , . f f f f f. f ff 1111 1 nu. Q mm vin wg- .f , , , .v : v A . ,3 W M 1 - TLL- . f, 1, ,,,, ., I , , IMA QW MMHINIIHLWW' vp,- FTTTVH ,Hwy A !, JAQMQI' l Wx u' Iii 1 QE-W Uzil w Ki 1 w w ' 1 wx . N w,! w ws W w w 1 w 1 'u 7 '11 I '11, 4 E ' 1, , V , rw ' WM I lmlf ,i W HIM W gl ggi' M iA I lg! A 2' H M T A 5 'Qs 'F I. v , sl' :N i , W K f mr 5'8R155!3 M V1 ff ANUIWANT SOAND UVM 'Q eff. I roercfrc, T I g wg'lgj ' F52?l?!'S-E ' :Ti W 1 5 wx I V 'ggi W- : I' 1,1 ml f f A A A ' ' W ' 5 XL-ulu1ll,,,v 'Z 'K W i I A QW 1 Af SEEN nm THE JUNIOQ ,i gm 3!a1j,ei 2 CLAYI PLAY TRYOUTIQD P' f A , N 1 ,fi gg, A ggfylgg We OPDOQTUNITY A 5 2 Mg! M W - Q ' gifgw Jvbgigaev C ? A . ' A lm ! OUGHTTQGIVE Q 'f. 114, Q ayij' us Jumoas v J I , xA iptw Q9 A vm ww. ffl, 'jg :ig iw lhyf f'X - A Tim F L H51 !WHATy figli ALSO A FEW. HE MATTER vDvNN0.vf-UTI K ADDITSONAL SNAPSHOTI + 5,5 wm-1 me CAR, nw we musm N A 1gf,! M DEAR7lT5 ovERAwAo X N- Qgigghgg M QED' '5uS 1'Hom.Ev HAD AN lf' A excmue Expememce- f Mm girgm, A Agzpf ONTHEVARSWY TEAM ,gm w Maj i yz gp! 5Ym,AN ff Aiiiiiilhi WTS A , f I .,V, VII L iwiii! 1A F ....-.' 11-if, 'A i N23 mi f A A M H INA . ' X lljig. COUPLFA A I-My 4 Fwsri YEARS. , f G gil lu img V Q we sxpeq A arm ffflllllll , THESE MIKBET .3 BgTTEQx ONE NEXT YEARJ - CAQI A QlfLESTER KETLEQBZ 1 1 Page 189 !Q, WWw W WWW :ZEZW Wm f Mm m M M M 45 f- E if: - : S' ,,,, - .. 1 : 1 B e X S 25122. RE - ni N ' , f Q ' X mf I, ILWI QI, , Q lf 1, X II, ,.II, I,vIII- . I I I , ,, I I .I , I. Eg, I x! lm H !1,1'v,ff ,f1Ij Wy ,1If2'f5ImUIi5g . ' IR- Im I F' ,II 1 MMI M l . III K w,,I,IIII, IINX' IIII M, II' 'I ,QE ,X 1, I ' l ffm M 32 vi a+ R' 1' U H wi f 1 v 2 V ' ww ea vw iw if I IQM'1I1JI W We RI ,II I N1 WI I , ' 'XWVC - ' , V3 ' X MII IwXIINIII'I7II,IIIII ,ju f' JIM. X , III Nw IIII IIII1 II XQQXQJI X ' I wllllllululmuu. 5 'Ni ' ' X , . I gmmuwunmnuuumummm mm Q v?:5. im.un4l.lmu.m.unuq,ZqT,E:j5'1mnnvnm I, II I:- I I cm.n.oPma I' I Q QA ! 1 GAZUNKU if CROE H 3 1 Kr-3 Q --- 4' ' ',,. I E 1 3 CSIS S Q ' eQ92p iF?23 iL 1 ' 'f' . ' X E 41 0,550 QD' sPRl: ' ' ' , 1 n fx II - Qs J., 2 I I X uucussrrnso rfg1I:E AIrfgY I III . , 1 m Q if fue i'3L. Q H . Nomum-xr: NG - ll., 22555 '+'1'3E, 1 'i 552.715 E?5kO'IBEciDE ' A5 wave C l J 1 oF THE sol5HoMogQRUp ,,5Z,ii',i. E ' - , .A,.. ,L L U ', 1 MOUSTACHE Bmc-moe. A I '5 5 'i - ' '-L X R248 MQ I N ll I gl-lhq A FEW I ax.. W ' Q ,f fnmmwmmummm,, 'N5E,CMp'?fBEE4'l2 I Y D 1 N AH.lCHESAIR X 'LAB'-f-3, Ew: gaggY'HggQu,1-0 w A .W r ,uf sees:-usa. 1, A BIOL -,,... I H xI fn..-I-1.........w sEazEHER!.,.-..., 7 ., M 1' I ' Q, ,:' Kim'- gl 1 I ,If-.g. ff ' .'1,f I, 22 ' Q 12 I 5 :ALS r Q Y' , I 'bf 1 ' an 1' 0 av 4 52 EZSCEQTFED N' llw ' !. s V - I it +13 f Mx f' - P fl 1 5 , . . BUG ,, - M, g I , . W 3 Q j ' II I gg gp I QI I , 1 , I Z ' Im' ,gf I J: 7 Iffzupgz I JS' M Wi' ' : I 3 1 1-:amz mir: Doe-.r1vAR:ETnEs lan :11lI'l im Hn, mi I w oufz .soma Danw-mc CLUB AS A Msmmsv MQW 'nl :SA Howumo success-. .SOPH ww wa M125 vfewe ! 43 l55if2 e ME ,iinif -AMONG THE Q' TPHNG5 df - u w.U il wav jaw, IU- , lx' Q! 4II'! ,pf ,I A , Q21 Wifi!!! M DECORATIONS fm- II q:'EN'55'5S'BY I ggiiwg, HW yy? ART LEAC-UERS. ' MKS 1' , 'W 1 he 'i 'ff . 'J -N'- ' f fi? 5W'Ui' iid wh .26O,iVHD0'??O'TS'.'s -- f W NH W :W ' f' Q iv iimw ,wg ff? COUNCMAN- - 5 m V123 w s I- f w 5 MW gg I ,Q gm ' , 'I IIHII WZ!! - ' ' M v1w'ife- Cf QL xg K :ff J S 1 1Wllllllllilllllliiilillb f Jin? Z 515 falnnwwm, A ga- f f Rf 'Q fm 1 1 If- f' lj'-f!' ' 'JT' ' Q , WA -- . Page 190 M TTYWE' if I N 2 e J, .f ,J,,, ,, GN. r ig f 3 Z 2 .UNL ,LA A elif CEBCDHUCS 6 56031 President 0856? Club Fra oi W,,,,,p-1-W Earl Wwe: bt! Track Help Keep Canton C lean . MAKE SURE THAT YOUR HOME USES AGATI-ION COKE- FR EE FROM ALL SOOT, DIRT AND SMOKE . . . AND IT CU TS FUEL BILLS 2575. Burn Agathon Coke. SENIDIQ CALENDAR 1. 2 5' 16 19 20 23 24 27 Z6 27 30 1 2 3. 4 7 8 9 10. 11 13 15 17 18. 20 21 22. 24. Page 192 SEPTEMBER As usualfLabor Day. Likewise school begins, A break! The students get out for the fair. First call for girls' hockey. First meeting of all MA clubs. Salem 9--McKinley 26. Musical appreciation assembly. O how we ap' preciate it! Faculty party. junior class officers elected. Iuniorfsenior assembly. One Majestic half hour. Akron Central O7McKinley 28. Girls get friendly and have a friendship meeting. OCTOBER Senior class officers elected. And our dear little sophomores get a taste of McKinley rallies. Senior rally. Sounds interesting. Akron South 7-McKinley 14. Assembly. just a Timely plea. First issue of Canton McKinley Times. Another of those nonfsensical tests. Six week's tests galore. Rayen 13fMcKinley 19. Volleyfball seems to be quite the thing. Report cards. Ch! Death where is thy sting? Steubenville 7-McKinley 0. Miss Bair headed for better times-that is the StatefMichigan game. Bill Foltz things Chaucer was born, he's not sure, at London. Girls' hockey seems to attract those football proteges. Denison vs. McKinley HB team . Congressman McClintock speaks at juniorfsenior assembly. 0 E G0 L ACHIE ED -and another still greater just ahead All of you can well be proud of the completion of these years of education. Yet the years ahead will see you striving for still greater achievement. In business and the professions, in homefmaking, you will all hnd that each accomplishment imposes upon you the obligation of still greater accomplishment. Upon great organizations, as upon individuals, this oblif gation rests. Qur own business is an example, and has a direct meaning for you. Every Hoover model, as it has appeared, has been a new triumph in electric cleaner building, setting eflif ciency standards never before achieved. Yet never have we been content to rest upon this supremacy. The moment a new Hoover is on the market, we set to work to produce a Hoover still better. This simple formula has maintained our leadership in the electric cleaner industry, unchallenged, for twenty' three years. It will work just as well for you. THE HOOVER COMPANY, NORTH CANTON, OHIO The oldest and largest maker of electric cleaners. Vllliu Hoover' is also Hllltlk' in Canada. at llamilron. Untario Page 193 May we offer Congratulations to the CLASS or 1931 X There is distinction in wearing ALTMAN'S CLOTHES Always something new in Coats - Dresses Hosiery - Lingerie Pleasingly Priced A L T M A N ' S 521 MARKET AVE., N. Opposite Loews Theatre 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 6 7 5 O 49 I' li ka 'll-l -fi ,ill mi .4 Fil 1-as . IN' 2 :l eggs YA -X., J: I - S 'l'1l::Ii:'L . i. -' +:- c --.rv I . N- 41' 'S Iplffi? lfyfj I - -1 figs -s.x'f,,1..-1. M :T .T 1 if '1:1'l-E ASE- i.,:::.z- f,r' ..'- . 1... --1 . --my-z X f' .- V: Ing.. .4 :--,X---1--zr' Lf .-gryg 'Jef --.'e.if.:f 45141. e 'gl' t'i.':5-1151 '?'.'i.fi fiiflfiziifl- 5--hir,-i :,.i.: - Q .. .irq 1-: ii: f.:' - V A .1131 - J. Aww 51f 'g.gg-4 5 , .- H 5 1,5 412514553 S-I-'. ifffi '. z 1 u,-1-1 -535-:-1 'iZ-- lf' ,T -g 5 I: Ii.: wrilfxgggjg. Agn' in 'E 5: 'i i'::ll:-ilfi:'llHI illilli lm - .-:'s,-. mr! ,- fy: :::::.::.' ggggjiiii Wg -' 'T' -- S 'TA T32 ,L 3' if-E -- You are cordially invited to visit us inspect our beautiful Banking Room. Our largest and strongest Burglar Fireproof Vaults. The Central Savings Bank 86 Trust Co. Incorporated 1887 and and Tuscarawas St. and Cleveland Ave. CANTON, OHIO 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 21 22 23 24 25 27 Page 194 25 8 9 28. Columbus South 6---McKinley 13. First meeting of Student Legislature. Poor Buddy Harrsel just can't keep the women away. More people killed, and more volleyfball, Miss Busby reprimands us for misfpronouncing address. N. E. O. T. A.fCleveland. NOVEMBER One Monday that isn't blue. N. E. O. T. A. No school. And still we can sleep. East Liverpool OfMcKinley 12. Since when does Pop Wzrrner own the Wair- ner Bros. Theatre. We wonder777 Massillon vs. McKinley B team. judge Florence Allen lectures to faculty. Collinwood 19-4-McKinley 41. Girls' Booster club party. All at sea. ArmyfNavy hockey game. Something new. Praise Allah! An Armistice assembly. Swimming tryouts. Blessed be the boys' assemhly for it gives the girls a much needed study period. B team vs. Akron West. Alliance 74McKinley 3. junior class party. Boys' Hnal swimming meet. Nice going! Canton Teachers' club masquerade. Girls' junior Service league reception. Massillon 14fMcKinley 6. Doc, Clark breaks another corner turning record. 'LRed Patterson seen for miles, the day she washed her hair. HC clubs, Thanksgiving. And one more six weeks ends. Hercules Motors Corporation or CANTON, OI-IIC Builders of HEAVY DUTY Engines cmd Power Units for Commercial Vehicles Contracting and Road Building Machinery General Industrial Equipment Agricultural Implements Oil Field Purposes Marine Conversions Etc. Hercules Engines Pg lb To the Graduation Class of 1931 Globe Dairy Co. Wishes you all future success and happiness. 10: GLGBE DAIRY CO. Distributors of Hliild CSR.-XDE DAIRY Paonecrs 10? Dial 6732 1. 2. 5. 6. 8. 9. 10 11. 12. 13 17 16 18 19 71 Z5 At 300 of Canton's Best Groceries INSIST ON G !'lVE POUNDS NET WEIGHT WHEN PACKED O 9 . .tix1Illfl1. 27 BU 1 Z 5 6 7 8 9 10 IZ 13 14 15 Page 196 DECEMBER Static? No! just orchestra rehearsal. Sale of operetta tickets. Senior opera. And again, Latin assembly. Poor Caesar! 330 gets a treat for selling most opera tickets. lnterclass basketball. Betty Lehman with a hair out ol' place, lmagine it. Assemblies in great quantities. Sophomore party. Mclfiriley 34 Columbus South 7. We wonder how Ginny and jane earned their medals? Three guesses! Nice day to sleep' Ask Paul Laurcnson. Such and such a number ol' shopping days 'till Christmas. Social Science club party at XVoman's Club. Hurrah lor two jolly weeks of vacation. Salem vs, lV1cKinley. Leaders' club dance at Canton Cluh. Christmas, A and BN teams vs, Vxfest Tech., Cleveland. lV1cKinley 24 Vxiest Tech, 18. lV1ath club party. JANUARY Happy New Year! Akron Central 16---McKinley 32, School begins alter a grand and glorious vacation. Friendship New Yearls party. HA clubs. Same old schedule. Bum and Betty are still entertaining library second hell. Alliance 19---lV1cKinley 21. Team gets a rest. Girls get a break. junior play tryouts. And they're still trying. That's the old spirit. Try some more. Art league visits Loewls theatre. Judy PHOTOGRAPH is most ac QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ f ceptaple at any time. WhC7'CUC7' your tliouglits go your picture may go, it needs rio special occasion. Adriiirers of pictorial beauty will be pleased with the results obtained at our studios. ,,...-D.: PARKER STUDIO, Inc. THE LUCERNE STUDIO Ma1'ket Ave., N., at Third St. 424 Market Avenue, North Dizil 2flIO3 Dial 718607 RIEES STUDIO HERTZLER STUDIO, Iric. 203 Sixth St., N. W. Harris Arcade Bldg. Dial 243808 Dial 7007 N. E. COOMBS STUDIO O. O. LESTER STUDIO 208 Mzirket Avenue, South Citizens Bank Bldg. Dizil 8408 Dial 24707 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Page 197 TODAY 'Your SCHOOL NEEDS T O M O R R O W 'Your BUSINESS NEEDS Since the century Began DAERS'ff CAI-rToN,0r11o Everything for l Good Printing Your Ofiice wi A and Binding 2l6-218 NORTH MARKET AVENUE, CANTON, OHIO 16 17. 19. 20. 21 22 23 24. 26. 30 1 2 3 6 7 9 Congratulations to the CLASS OE 1931 cafe THE SANITARY MILK COMPANY Distributors of PURE DAIRY PRODUCTS 10 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Page 198 25 First debate. Akron South 2O4McKinley 32. Bessie Swartz and her pretty blond hair. And -lane continues to wait for Gwen in 330. More fun. Semester exams. Swimming meet. Wooster vs. McKinley. Massillon 32fMcKinley 45. Varsity Grst defeat at Springfield 2848. Squirt studying. Don't disturb. Steubenville 21fMcKinley 26. Annual choral concert. FEBRUARY Roy frowriing over his Algebra. More assemblies. Interclass basketball. Dayton Steele 17fMcKinley 33. East Liverpool 25fMcKinley 37. Senior party. Lots o' lun. .lane Quinn and her men. And the faculty goes to a friendly tea. Senior play tryouts. NA clubs still congregate at 3:15. Glad to see you back Ioe. Alliance 284-McKinley 18. Dover 2sAMQKm1ey 49. Girls' basketball. Tom Whipple got bawled outffor a change. Another relief to the boys. A girls' assembly. Interclass basketball. Massillon 244McKinley 52. Our old rivals. No wonder we won. Those beardsl District swimming meet. Youngstown South 26fMcKinley 42. lust our luck--Washington's birthday on a Sunday. Miss Bair lectured on brevity in news write ups. Result. Bill Smith, of Canton, lit a match to see if his gas tank was full. It was. Age 19. Boys' assembly. I 1 MCKINLEY HIGH'S OWN GRADUATION SUWSH of BLUE CHEVIOT E A T tailored in correct university styles. Wag With TWO Trousers a t Shoice of two Q billfliiraiiflf is B E N D E R 7 S one white or grey flannel . . . M Wfff Men's Weai' of Distinction HCUTEL NIJRTHERN BLDG. ACHIEVEMENT E CONGRATULATE the graduates of the 1931 McKinf ley High School Class. May you succeed in attaining those high amhitions which you now foster. To the undergraduates we also extend our compliments and hope that you will be numbered among the future graduates of McKinley High. For 116 Tears a Dependable Canton Institution Page 199 YN . .W ' gr, 1 A N ' 1 ' Dlx ' ,iw I 1 N, 5 efififffr ffff V For every occasion 101-INSTON'S Flowers Z6 27 28 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 FLEISCHER,S SHOES Q04 Style Plus Comfort 20: Fitted by foot experts with of XfRay machine. 10: PHONE 6706 Q01 ai 519 MARKET AVE., N. - 14 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 Page 200 Beware, Dennis! Never wink at a teacher. Mr. Metzger tries to make his studies interest' ing---and succeeds. -lunior class party. State swimming meet. MARCH ,lane Potts Ends a new boy friend. YalefHaryard team chosen. Grady seems to be pretty good at reading love songs. End of fourth six weeks. Sectional basketball tournament. McKinley victorious. Peggy and Nita get ready for the big game. Wiggy and his insignihcant worinflike feeling. Report cards go home. At least they're supf posed to. YalefHaryard basketball game. Too bad Harvard. District basketball tournament. And to Columbus we shall go. Congratulaf tions, team. Girls' swimming. Junior play dress rehearsal. Nice time had by all. 01 We forgot to tell you. George made all' district guard: Black allfdistrict forward: Bum Schreiber on the second allfdistrict team. John McLean thinks 'kthere's something about an oldffashioned girl. junior class play. State basketball tournament. Portsmouth pushed McKinley back one point. Not a defeat though! Black made allfstate forward. Congratulations, Don. We're proud of you, The i'Annual plea. How do you like extemporaneous speeches, Don? Faculty party. Spring vacation begins at 3:08. Ho! Hum! State gymnastic meet. 1 KN B NDVSIWQQL-iuumbm Sion Wlll save moneyv S, 3 - Compliments of THE SUPERIOR SHEET STEEL CO. ' ' T Flowers Welding and Machine C 1 707 Second Struct, S. E. ' CANTON, oH1o V ' Q01 lg no HU Break It-We Fix If ' eo: Acctylcnc and Electric Vsfclding General Mzicliixmc Wcmrk Page 201 If It's INSURANCE The Duerr-Smith-Lane Company Phone 6183 Ground Floor MELLETT BUILDING 1. 3 5. 6. 7. 8 9. 10 11. 13. 14. 15 16. 18 20 22 23. Give a GRADUATION GIFT That Lasts 'ii' DIAMONDS 5 STANDAR MAKE WATCHES 'if' Dignijied Credit 6 6 9 9 JEWELRY co. 135 TUSCARAWAS ST., E. D 24 25. Z7 28 29 30 1 2 3 4 5' 6 7 Page 202 APRIL We can't march-It's April now. Good Friday. Easter. Back for the last yard. Preliminary track meet. Jane Daily returns to McKinley after spending the winter in Florida. What is that twins Hattractionw? And a glorious time was had by all at the last and best senior party. HC clubs. Boosters club entertains the athletes and their girl friends at a banquet. Coach Young gets considerate. Disappointed Roy? Or maybe just disillusioned. We wonder who Jackie Maxwell is trying to make all dressed up? Track meet with Salem. Pictures for annual being taken. More fun! If you don't believe ite-ff Ask Roy four photographerj. Loren Souers still dresses on the way up from gym' Track meet at Massillon. Nice going, McKinley. Nice March weather! DO WE HAVE A GOOD BASEBALL TEAM? Defeated Mt. Union 9f4 in first game of season. The fatal sicks weeks' report. Boys' indoor baseball. MAY Sophomore party. Spring is here and Mayfbe love!! Leaders' dance. Big success. There goes another award! O! that Grim girl, More harmony floating around. No wonder- it's music week. Will they never cease giving medals to those Schreiber twins? Varsity basketball team takes up indoor and gets defeatedfby the sophs. BECOME AN EXPERT HERE is a constant demand for stenographers who can take fast dictaf tion and transcribe it accurately-typists who can type neatly, rapidly, and accurately-faccountants who can keep books Without supervision fprivate secretaries who can handle detail with precision. Attend The Canton Actual Put a higher cash value on your services by attending the Canton Actual after you graduate from high school. For over SO years this school has specialized in teaching commercial subjects. Hundreds of its graduates are now 'filling responsible positions. This is your guarantee of complete satisfaction. SUMMER SCHOOL WILL BEGIN JUNE 15 FALL TERM, SEPTEMBER 1 Catalog Free on Request Canton Actualgjnsiness Colle C 6 428 MARKETAVEN biw56 CANTON, OHIO 3 Congratulations and Good Luck! QJVQ EARTY congratulations to the students of McKinley High School who will be graduated this year. Best luck to them and to those Whose graduation time will come in the next three years. We oifer the facilities of The Geo. D. Harter Bank, known throughout the County for its friendly service, to the Iune graduf ates to help them find success in whatever endeavor will follow QJVQ THE GEO. D. HARTER BANK Capital f S1,000,000.00 Surplus f S51,500,000.00 high school days. Page 203 F L O W E R S FDR EVERYONE 1' T41 9 , -f' . ., P 1 .4 2 ' if -. e, igfggf4-1-M A, .1 . H VS' 'Y 1' 'fill' 5 .5 15? ' -1,1 -ve. 1 4 f Tyra! Q -.., if ' x X -G Flowers by Telegraph Sent Everywhere Onesto 86 Miller 218 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Cantorfs Flower Phone 26403 9 ll 12 13 14 15 18 19 Z1 22 '1 A 4 Congratulations Class of 1931 A full Legal Reserve Life Insurf ance Contract to meet your every need as you progress through life. J. G. FITZGERALD, Manager North American Life Ins. Co. of Chicago 816 Renkert Bldg. CfxNToN, O 5 7 9 10 1l Page 204 8 Sectional truck. golf. Tennis, und hzlsehall meets, Spring would be but drezlry weather lurid we nothing else but school. Girls play indoor baseball too. Another luculty party. How they rate! Mr. Weediiiaiii can put 3 und 3 together and 33. Wlizit ai mathematician! uDisr1ieli as presented by our honorahle senior LlilS5. Seniors hegin to realize the valuation of pennies :is gruduutioii draws nigh. 237,600 more seconds of school. junior-senior reception A perfect linzile to ai grezit year. State truck, golf, tennis, and haxsehzlll meet. JUNE Uurs hut to make reply, Uurs hut to reason why, Uurs not to do and die. So say we all of us helore entering the exznn rooms. Class night. Baicczilziurezite sermon. Class picnic. Commencement. We'i'e oil on our own. exe NOAKER'S Sew ICE CREAM The taste for fue ICE CREAM is a natural, wlmlesome mm Compliments of Your Class Jewelers Exclusive Dealers HALLMARK and ULLENDQRRF WATCHES X GEGRGE DEUBLE COMPANY jewelers and Opticians Established 183 3 130 Market Avenue, South CANTON, QHIO WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY XMIM! Pay as you can Nusbaumls Plan s X I X I .Q fa - , E XX fly 235- 46:52 A -,, f 212 TUSCARAVJAS ST., E. Page 70? HARVARD CLOTHES . . Most Value at Least Cost X Market Ave., S., at Second CANTON, OHIO CLASS Of 1931 A Adelrnan, Fannie, 906 Twelfth St., N. E. Adelman, Helen, 918 Cherry Ave., N. E. Airhart, Robert, 411 High Ave., N. W. Albert, Evelyn, 1240 Ridge Rd., N. W. Anderson, Clara, 2101 Woodland Ave., N. W Anderson, Ethel, 1273 Harrison Ave., S. W. Anderson, James, 1703 Oberlin Ct., N. W. Anderson, joy, 1018 Second St., N. E. Anderson, Oliver, 331 Bedford Ave., N. W. Artman, Gladys, 2821 Twelfth St., N. W. Ashley, Iohn, 840 Correll Ave., N. E. Auman, Marguerite, 1234 Broad Ave., N. W. I3 Babcock, Charles, 523 Fourth St., N. W. Baechel, Gene, R. D. No. 3 Bair, Donald, 1446 Seventeenth St., N. W. Baker, Oliver, 1935 Fifth St., S. E. Baker, Betty, 710 Shadyside Ave., S. W. Ball, Virginia, 3222 Ninth St., S. W. 6 Nl ,gall 1 531, ,fs ,if Q15 Wllif y lv ELEC is always at your SERVICE He is a Dependableg Faithful Servant The OHIO POWER CO. Bambeck, Theron, R. D. No. 2 Barker, Mildred, 1000 Ninth St., N. E. Barnard, Frederick, 2318 Ninth St., N. W. Barr, Melvin, 3318 Thirteenth St., S. W. Bartchy, Jack, 1305 Seventeenth St., N. E. Bates, Doris, 600 Ninth St., S. W. Bates, Dorothy, 3307 Sixth St., S. W. Beaumont, Ned, 1013 Dueher Ave., S. W. Beck, Fred, 3839 Fairmont Blvd., N. E. Beck, Paul, 1245 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Becker, Dorothy, 1527 Shriver Ave., N. E. Behra, Mildred, 230 Smith Ave., S. W. Belding, Richard, 3211 Fourteenth St., S. W. Belknap, Smith, 707 Brown Ave., N, W. Benfer, Marvin, 707 Fifth St., N. E. Bernhardt, Anna, 705 Seventh St., N. E. Biasella, Joseph, 1131 Liberty Ave., S, E. Binns, Evalyn, 1205 Seventeenth St., N. W. Bird, James, 1359 Cleveland Ave., S. W. Bitzel, Lottie, 1011 Clarendon Ave., N. W. Black, Don, 815 Fulton Rd., N. W. Page 206 ' , Il 'u'i Congratulations .Q O and Good Lack to the P GRADUATES pw McKINLCI?Y HIGH Class 1931 Sincere Wishes 089 JOE, The Cleaner Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 724 MAHONING RD., N. E. We Call for and Deliver 'iWe Give Service to each and every one of the Class of 1931 Always be on time. One of fohe's watches insures punctuality. J o E E 114 THIRD ST., S.W. HAMBURGERS , Treat Tours? to the Best WE HAVE IT IN HAMBLEGERS l R Sc an 10c I W, 9 The Friendly Ai ,?. LAND p , f Hamburger Shoppe W 621 Market Ave., North I 20, M111 MI U W .I gli BW NEW' by fhf Sack 11 I Page 207 Graduation Gifts That Have Distinction and Charm 102 Vwlhen you ehoose gifts for a gradf uate. you search for the unusual. the smart and distinetive. those you know will give pleasure. Such are the gifts you find at Stern and Mann's in the wide assortinents in the various gift departments. Price ranges are moderate. 101 The Stern and Mann Company Black, Glenn, R. D. No, 7, Lesher Rd., N. VV. 1 Blake, black, 1125 Cleveland Ave., N. XV. i Blattert, Ruth, 821 Brown Ave., N. W. Boholtz, Annie, 2145 Fourth St., N. E. Bohrer, Frank, 1140 Broad Ave.. N. W. Bolus, Charles, 1266 Eleventh St., N. W. Born, joe. 1012 Prospect Ave., S. W. Bow, Paul, 2245 Filiteenth St.. N. E. Bowers, Katherine. 1020 Eleventh St., N. XY. Bow 111a111. Marie, 2658 Market Ave.. N. Boyce, Robert, 15414 Clark Ave.. S. XY. Bremer. Vv'illiz 1I11. 18119 Seventeenth St.. N. E. Briggle. H1 xiii er. 2794 Market Ave.. S. Briggs. Curtis, 239 Harter Ave.. N. VC. Brisgal, Earl, R. F. D., East Canton Rd. Brott, Le cniiai, R. D. No. 1, North lndustry. Ohio B i'tm wn, blustine, 1317 Fourteenth St., N. E. Brownsherger, Mervin, 1121 Lawrence Rd.. N. E Brown, Ardith, 1711 Virginia Pl., N. E. Brown, Mary, 71 1 Patterson Ave., S. Vs . Brown, Paul, 1111 Harrison Ave., S. Vx . Bruinhaugh, Virginia. 1010 Ridge Rd., XY. Burdelow, Rohert, 1409 Twelfth St., N. E. Tuscarawas St. Cleveland Ave. , in11:2-::l::::::::.,.,., :gig 11151 ii i, X ,,.1::fEg:Eq:1E:25f:5::1 :-:: Rv F1322 X 1 ' ' x l xlx 2x,f 2251551322 v 5 Nt' . ' - 35515, 'gl ' S . iii it -V Q .L' fi DN 151521. ' ' NN fgiis, pg lA . ., a:a s:1sEa2s21 'Tastes twice as good as it soundslii VV Burns, Leona, 2615 Eleventh St., N. . Burnside, Helen. 707 Third St.. N. VV. Burson. Eli, R. D. No. 3 Buzgan. lV1orris. 4426 Thirteenth St., S. E. Byerly. Millard, 1325 Ferndale Rd., N. NV. C Caldwell, Dc 1I1. 1131 Fourth St.. N. XV. Calho 1111. Dei rii, 814 Prospect Ave., S. VU. Carl, Rohert. 413 Hartford Ave.. S. E. Carroll, TL miii, 1631 Sixteenth St., N. E. Carver, john, 1036 Twentyflifth St., N. XY. Caseiani, Eugene, 2118 Fourth St., N. E. Cassler, Harold. Hills E? Dales Rd. Clark, Elhert, 2519 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Claytn aii, Raymond, 1347 Logan Ave., N. Vw . Chap liizxi 1, Nadine, 218 Belden Ave., S. E. Chap iiiarii. RosaBel1e, 1301 Sixth St., S. XV. Chisler, D cirizr ld. 2819 Sixth St.. N. VV. Cisler. Mary. S09 Ninth St., N. VJ. Clint iiii, Margaret. 1315 Twentyfiirst St.. N. XX Page 208 cANriiiQfs i iwiosr iiiioiviurfxn Qiiimiyiffuiinisninc msrnvriora l l 'SE l ll F-URNITUR COMPANY 236 Market Avenue, North ....A Canton Ins!iz'atz'0n.... faithfully serving the people of Canton and Vicinity since 1900 ............ in the making of better homes Any one making a purchase in this store and presenting this Book at time of purchase will be given a Discount of 1091. E l l I izil I E IE McKinley High School Graduates . Qreetings! Then give to the World the best you have And the best will come back to you, Give love, and love to your heart will flow And be a strength in your every need. Give faith and a score of hearts will show, Their faith in your every Word and deed, For life is a mirror of king and slave lt's just what you are and do, Then give to the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you. Sincerely, 3i? 5 Rotary Club of Canton Page 209 1 l Let my forty years of experience with band instruments be of value to you in selecting your next. or hrst instrument, A Teacher As Well As Dealer Wm. E. Strassner 209 CLEVELAND AVE., S.Vv'. Comstock, Beatrice, 606 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Connor, Ralph, 1134 Roslyn Ave., S. W. Cooper, Eva, 2216 Maple Ave., N. E. Conception, julia, 1919 Seventh St., N. E. Corbets, George, 1625 Twelfth St., N. E. Correll, Sam, 1401 Market Ave., N. Cox, Leona, Twenty-seventh St., N. E., Massillon, O Cranston, Bernice, 218 Chicago Pl., N. W, Cranston, Genevieve, 218 Seventeenth St., N. E. Creighton. Charles, 2306 Sixteenth St., N. E. Crim, Mzirie, 1405 Twelfth St., N. VVY. Cross, joe, 607 Hazelette Ave., N. VJ. Crow, Ruth, 710 Sixth St., S. W. Cunningham, Frank, 462 Twelfth St., S. E. Cutlip, Walker, 526 Arlington Ave., N. W Dacar, Agnes, 1007 Fifteenth St., N. XV. Daily, jane, 211 Thirteenth St., N. L. Davis, Don, 1220 Ninth St., N. W. Davis, Joel, East Canton, Ohio Davis, Ruth, 1319 Twenty-second St., N. YN. Dawson, Gene, 130 Seventeenth St., N. NV. Dean, Harold, 319 Brown Ave., N. XV. SCI-IORY and SCI-IELLHASE COAL and ICE CO. Ice and Refrigerators 9 fa 715 NINTH ST., N. E. DeCamp, Ernest, 1738 Fourth St., S. E. Decker, john, 1312 Fifth St., N. W. Deibel, Arthur, 332 Broad Ave., N. VJ. Delap, Ruth, East Canton, Ohio Dencer, Bertram. 1222 Third St., S. WY. Dennis, Mabel, 734 Union Ave., S. VU. Destatte, Eileen, 217 Lawn Ave., N. XV. Diekmann, William, 525 Elgin Ave., N, W. Dierdorf, john, 915 Sixteenth St., N. W. DiMinno, Albert, 919 Liberty Ave., S, E. Ditty, Adele, 1701 Broad Ave., N. W. Doll, Jack, 1439 Lippert Rd., N. E. Doll, Violet, 1515 Tanner, Ave., S. W, Douglas, Jack, 526 Twenty-second St., N. W. Dowalter, Margaret, 913 Woodward Pl., N. W. Drowns, Norman, 246 Bellflower Ave., N. W. Dubs, Glenn, 929 Twelfth St., N. W. Duffy, Richard, 3420 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Dusenberry, Margaret, 1231 Harrison Ave., S. W E Ebert, Myrl, 2617 Eleventh St., S. W. Eifinger, Beatrice, 2224 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Eggenschwiler, Robert, 1409 Sixth St., S. W. Elges, Henry, 318 Tyler Ave., S. E. Elliott, Mary, 1505 Irvin P1., N. E. Page 210 The well wishes of each of the six stores to the Class of 1931 QMVQ R O T H 86 H U G l S 'KCa'nton's Better Drug Stores SPQRT WEAR LOTHES for every affair of the outdoors. Golf, tennis, clothes in great variety as Well as for informal and formal club wear. SPORT Sums-extra knickers SPoRT 'TROUSERS-131617171618 DUCK TRLUUSERS fm . THE STALEY AGENCY CO. INSURANCE DI' S TUSCARAWAS ST., WEST CANTON, OHIO Page 211 The Ganton Home of Hart Sehallner 35 Marx Clothes WALKBRS Opposite Court House On The Square Good Coal Wamiek 86 Spelman 6111 FoURTH ST., N. E. 1268 DUEBER AVE., S.W. Elsie, Eugene, 21116 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Engle, Dorothy, 1336 Sixteenth St., N. W. Ervin. lsahella, R. D. No. 4, Massillon, Ghio Erhland, john, 1422 Plain Ave., N. E. Erielcs cwri , Alice. 2312 Eleventh St.. S. XV. Evans, Iola, 211 Gi 1'a1 rd Ave., S. E. Evans, George, -129 Sixth St., S. E. Evans, Elizaheth, 1629 Market Ave., S. F F2 liica, Carl, 2-132 Eleventh St.. N, XV. Fehn. Elizaheth, 1321 Fourth St., S. E. Ferguson, Ray isifii id. 6118 Frospect Ave., S. W Ferris, Frank. 112-1 Flain Ave., N. E. Fett, Margaret, 14116 Bry fiiz 1 Ave., S. XV. Fielding. Phyllis, 117 Bellllower Ave.. S, NV. Finelrocli, Thel liugx, 173 Rall' Rd., N. XV. Fink, Chester, 21129 Navarre Rd., S. XV. Fink, Hz ni':m ld, 7111 Prospect Ave., S. XV, Fishel, Roheit, 8112 Fark Ave., S. VU. Fitzsiminons, -lane, 116 Arlington, Axe., S. XV Fletcher, George, Terrace Rd., N. W. Flora, Williz xlii. 812 Eighteenth St, N, XV. Fockler. Evelyn. 317 Belden Ave., S. E. Foltz, Vvillir riii, 1313 Eiglneentli St., N, W. Forsyth, Rohert, 1114 Rex Ave., N. E. Frank, Paul. 1936 Allen Ave.. S. E. Franklin, Kathryn, 2139 Fourth St., N. E. Frease, Doris, 14113 Twentyfhfth St., N. XV. Freed. Freda. 15112 Eighteenth St., N. XV. Frew, Cliilord, 7117 F tiii rth St., N. E. Fryer. Albert. 1426 Twelfth St., N, E. I3 Gamhone, Salvatore, 911 Third St., N. E. Gantz, Hazel, 131 Eleventh St., N, E. Gardner, joe, 2519 Eighth St., N. W. Gaston, Richard, 1303 Eighth St., N. W. George, Roy, 1514 Seventeenth St., N. W. Geyer, G2 irii ette, 1111 Meyer's Lake Gilkey, john, 913 Gilmore Ave., N, W. Gnagey, lrene, 122 Greenheld Ave., W. Goerke, Robert, 931 Young Ave., N. E. Goldsmith, Arline, 12115 Ninth St., N. NV. Page 212 1 BRICK HOMES OF DISTINCTION in ' ' ' ' 'W ' 'W 'in lb.- --Qll , Prospective Builders will be interested in the new and colorful types of Face Brick. '01 High quality, brilliant in color and adapted to any types of buildings. 10: METRO MatfTeX NMETROI' VerfTex METRO Smooth Colonial METRO English Art METRO Taverns METRO Ceorgians Samples on display at our office. THE METROPOLITAN PAVING BRICK CO. Renkert Building CANTON, OHIO THE H. H. MILLER INDUSTRIES Company Nlanufacturrers of Miller Milk Pasteurizers Miller Automatic ThirtyfMinute Milk Holding Machines Miller Brine Ice Cream Freezers nciggan CANTON OHIO Page 213 WARNER BROS. PALACE and A L H A M B R A THEATRES extend congratulations to the graduates of the class of 1931 and wish them utmost SUCCESS FOR THE FUTURE Golloway, Helen, 610 N. Main St., North Canton, O Goodrich, Anne, 1423 Arnold Ave., N. W. Gorman, Marguerite, Gotshell, Paul, 2422 Graber, Glenn, East Graber, Ruth, Plain Graham, Carl, 1013 R. D. No. 2, Washington Blvd Sixth St., N. W. Canton, Ohio Center, Rd., R. D. No. 3 Highland Ave., N. E. Green, Albert, 618 Sixth St., N. W. Green, Charles, 63 7 Sandal Pl., N. E. Griffin, Howard, 2318 Eleventh St., S. W. Grimm, Norma, R. D. No. 7, Edgeheld Rd. Groenke, Robert, 1441 Rowland Ave., N. E. Grosenhaugh, Frances, 1320 St. Elmo Ave., N. E. Gruber, Maxine, 312 Dryden Ct., N. W. Guest, Graydon, East Canton, Ohio Guest, Phyllis, East Canton, Ohio, Guyton, Harold, 833 Clarendon Ave., N. W. H Haas, Thomas, 818 Nineteenth St., N. Wf Haendle, George, 2227 Strasser fl., S. W. Hagerman, William, 705 Sixth St., N. E. Hale, jane, 1325 Market Ave., N. TEQUENO Sandwich Shoppe 1 .af 'WN , .'l'lll 'Fl if at ll, .mil-1j!gll,1.t ,flfgii ...1 Xi I! Ni QieFgm4,t , , 601 MARKET AVE., N. We Try our special Noonday Lunches Halter, Bernard, 516 S. Main St., North Canton, O. Halter, Joseph, 621 Twentyffirst St., N. W. Hamilton, Irene, 404 Ninth St., N. E. Hammerly, Howard, 510 Fourth St., N. W. Hannum, Ruth, 1225 Rowland Ave., N. E. Harter, jack, 1505 Fourth St., N. E. Harter, Willard, 1312 Sixth St., S. W. Hartsel, Don, 1454 Harrisburg Rd., N. E. Hartsough, Norman, 922 Arlington Ave., S. W. Hartwick, Marcella, 605 Dewalt Ave., S. W. Hasch, Margaret, 3153 Windsor Pl., S. W. Haskins, Raymond, 807 Savannah Ave., N. E. Hasler, Raymond, 737 Hazlette Ave., N. W. Hawke, Pauline, 1516 Twentyfseventh St., N. W. Hays, Carl, 1019 Clarendon Ave., S. W. Heckman, Glenn, 1712 Brooks Ave., S. W. Hedu, john, 1906 Eighth St., N. E. Hegal, Donald, 1820 Maple Ave., N. E. Heintzelman, Erma, 1374 Stark Ave., S. W. Heiser, Hubert, R. D. No. 8, North Canton, Ohio Page 214 Heller, Anne, 343 Fifteenth St., N. W. 'Tl1e1'e's HEALTH in every DRGPM Congratulations to the Class of '31 elf? The CANTON PURE MILK Company akes ishes and Glassware Sparkle Like Jewels in 112 the time . . . Use the Modern Cleanser, Water Softener and Soap Saver Keeps lmmis as SQH and lorcuy as a cosmetic In 10c and 256 packages LIMALE E Over 33,000,000 Packages Sold Las: Yvur Try BOYVLENE, The Modern Toilet Bowl Cleanser-NOW l0c With heamest congratulations and sincerest wishes from The Citizen's Building 86 Loan Co. CANTON, OHIO Branch Ojfieew Norman CANTON Page 715 Congratulations Class of 1931 Many of the problems which school or college for the children lwring to parents require ready money for solution. The Morris Plan Bank is always glad to loan money for so worthy a purpose. THE PLAN THE CANTON MORRIS PLAN BANK Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1 9 3 1 The CUMMIN S Storage Co. E. M. PERDUE, Mgr. .E,.E4. Our Business I5 Moving Page 2 Hendershot, Ralph, 610 Eleventh St., N. W. Henrich, Lee, R. D. No. 4, Massillon, Ohio Herherth, Sarah, 1421 Stark Ave., S. W. Hertel, Edward, 3037 Seventh St., S. W. Higgons, Dorothy, 1122 Twelfth St., N. E. Hill, Edward, 907 Greentield Ave., S. VU. Hinkle, Lyman, 1919 Frazer Ave., N. VJ. Hinten, Mildred, 2015 Seventh St., S. W. Hirist, Elvera, 2008 Second St., N. E. Hodnick, Frank, 1916 Eighth St., S. E. Hoera, Betty. 3116 Thirteenth St., N. XV. Hoffman, Francis, 917 Brown Ave., N. W. Hoge, Beatrice, S04 Forest Ave., S. W. Hoover, David, North Car.ton, Ohio Houze, Marvin, 1009 Bedford Ave., S. VJ. Howe, Viola. 2416 Sixth St., S. W. Howell, Virginia, 911 Harrison Ave., S. VV. Hross, Julius, 1253 Market Ave., S. Huherty, Earl, 2305 Fourth St., N. W. Hufler, Paul, 606 Clarendon Ave., N. W. Hug, Dorothy, 204 Clarendon Ave., N. VJ. Hummer, Charlotte, 811 Fifth St., S. W. Hunter, Lucile, 916 Park Ave., S. W. Hurd. Newell, 1005 Sherlock Pl., N. E. Hutchinson, Ernest, 809 Twenty-second St., N Vw' Huth, Alvin, S11 Sylvan Ct., N. E. Immler. joe, 1247 Eleventh St., N. W. lnskeep, Mary, 245 Smith Ave.. S, W. J jackson, Helen, R. D. No. 4, Massillon, Ohio james, Phoebe, 517 Sixteenth St., N. VJ. johns, Gladys. R. D. No. 3 johnson, james, 906 Young Ave., N. E. lohnston, Mildred, 1016 Union Ave., S. VJ. jones, joseph, 800 Marion Ave., S. W. -lones, Carl, 1236 Shorh Ave.. N. W. Karam, james, 846 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Kauffman, Bessie, 819 Twentyfsecond St., N. W Kauffman, Russell, 1214 Sixth St., S. W. 16 DRINK DANNEMILLER,S Famous CCFFEES 040 GOLDEN BLEND ROYAL BLEND CIRCLE D 083 The Dannemiller Grocery Co. 200 CHERRY AVE., S. E. Compliments Of FREASE 86 BISHOP Patent Lawyers SJ Hzirter Bank Building CANTIIN, OHIO 5 I GIBSON'S GRILL g woxu.D's A Slp ' A Blte OT a ' Sinn-Sf1f3'Rff5la'FiffSS'XEr5S oncnssnul INSTRUMENTS M eal Som BY Green's Music Store 123 CLEVELANID AVE., S.W. T Dial 26202 T Headquarters for everything the band and orchestra player needs. See our pig stock of instruments and accessories. Repairing. All instruments taught. v Special ACCI77'CllO71 Dept. C5 5 CANDIES f soDAs CIGARETTES L Opposite Palace Theatre Pa e 217 g l l l l Herbruck 8: Carey Men's' Wear Stylists Extend Their I-Ieartiest Congratulations to the Class of 1931 And Wish Them Success and Happiness Herbruck 8: Carey The Store For Men MARKET AVE., N., at 4th ST. Rental Managers Appraising BUYING and SELLING of REAL ESTATE Fire Insurance Tornado Insurance RDIKERT BUILDING CANTON O H I 0 Vs HAA, 'T so7-512 636 L' 3 5 e' COM PP36 No service too large or too small to receive our prompt and courteous attention. 26 'Yeavsy Experience Keadle, Rae Adele, 2419 Eleventh St., S. W. Keckeley, Stuart, 2200 Cleveland Ave., N. W Kelley, Caroline, 713 Estep Pl., S. W. Kelsey, Robert, 316 Dryden Ave., N. W Kendle, Paul, 202 Lincoln Ave., N, W. Kennedy, Rita, 1642 Bank Pl., S. W. Kettering, Irene, R, D. No. 4 Kier, John, 2423 Sixth St., S. W. Kimhel, joe, 432 Thirteenth St., S. E. Kinser, Paul, 2312 Eleventh St., N. W. Kirkbride, Florence, 1433 Fourth St., N Kitchen, Carolyn, 1314 Woodward Pl., N. Kliem, Ivlinnie, 1859 Kimball Rd., S. E. Klingler, Walter, 415 High Ave., N. W. Klotz, Edna, 1739 Fifth St., S. E. E. W Knauss, Mae, 1009 Bellflower Ave., N. W. Kokavetz, Mary. 1428 Alden Ave., S. W. Kopf, Isabelle, 1303 Lawrence Rd., N. E. Koph, Margaret, 1811 Seventeenth St., N. Kopf, Laszlo, 605 Carnahan Ave., S. E. Krajcik, Carl, 1600 Clark Ave.. S. W. E. Krammes, Beverly, 402 Twentyfthird St., N. W Krebs, Victor, 1015 Ninth St., N. E. Krenmayr, joseph, 1461 Ninth St., N. E Kress, John, 400 Eighth St., N. W. Krichbaum, Alice, 926 Troy Pl., N. W. Kriger, Herschel, 1131 Highland Rd., N. E. Kraft, Byron, 2702 Maywood rl., S. W. Kroll, Mary, 1412 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Kuhns, Charles, 700 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Kutz, Betty, CantonfMassillon Rd. L Laird, Catherine, 601 Sayler Pl., S. W. Lape, james, 1339 Arnold Ave., N. W. Larsen, Ada, 2625 Eleventh St., N. W. Larsen, Inga, 1950 Market Ave., N. Laurenson, Paul, 1704 Market Ave., N. Lavery, jean, 1302 Woodland Ave., N. W. Leahy, Richard, 2835 Eleventh St., S. W. LaFerte, Ruth, 417 Cleveland Ave., S. Lehman, Betty, 1506 Cleveland Ave., N W. Lehman, Grace, 1510 Shriver Ave., N. E. Leininger, Victor, 718 Fulton Rd., N. W. Page 218 W A wide awake Department Store for all the people! 491 Selling iirst quality merchandise only at LowestfmfthefCity prices. 2-00 Our busy underselling selffserve grocery saves you time and M-A-Y-T-A-G Aluminum Washer The Maytag Company now makes a lower price washer, which can be bought on convenient terms. We believe that this is the best low priced washer on the market today. For a FREE DEMONSTRATION call The Maytag Canton Company money! PHONE 28103 C 1 ' ' Oflgfatu atlOnS Conlplinlents and GOOD-LUCK of Bull Dog 0 Sears Roebuck 86 Co. OBERLIN'S Confectio nery 825 MARKET AVE., NORTH K? Patent Medicines Vkfhy walk so far? When just across the street We have good things to eat. Girls, visit our cozy lunch room! 132 Third Street, S. W. CANTON, OHIO Page 219 Arnold Glove Grip Shoes . -' 1.12:m:::ff '-1-::.. 652-1'L.-.-1-.4:2:2:2:2:2:' --15Q:,gg513:'- . .- ' --yrs. 1if32,1512111,::,:,11z:irqg-' f'f7lE13Er2- , . ..: ,.5fE5?2:2rE2E1E2?:'f N ' 1:2E2525ii:ifLiiiiiiii'-32121:-4 Z.. .. . ,... 1.1?322ga,egE5:E222Ez2:2S .?ZrE5E5E1Z25F 2 -2 E:Eri2Er:1:,:,.,.,., ,.-.:1:q5g5:3:5:5:E3E2i2E5Er:131E1 ' ' f ' '1:::::,.5- 2:2:212:51513::1Ez:5::::g:g1:1:::f:2:g:--1:,ze ::i:,1::::g::5:t:f 4 . .I:i:3:5:5' .I 'gzglgzgigl-15 -113' - '--'r:5:3.g.,.. -151523158- ' N, .ffg:31-1.1525 1'-r25EgE5E5igE, 'Z:?5if1 -.gsigigigzgigiggkrff g.:.'.,-- -:-:-za. .q.g.g.V -1 . -1 'r15E5E3EEE2:EfE5:,- - -g5g2g'g:5:1-ij ,1,.::43E515E .r 'f:v:'.1:2:1:I:!:1:I: - . .114 2:2.3:2:ErE1E1Eff f1' 'P755SS:l:2:2:2:f 115259 ,.,:3. 1-.1 ' e:1l1i4-1111Er21.-fgg- --.--rs-'iriftlzs -:2g1??f:'S9E?a:1:::- 12'1:i:1:f:1:'. RE1:'f ':i3: 'f: ' f a:-:1:f: : - 53252-' '- J . ''''f f?E?l4PEl?EEEE3fi?E53r4,. sf They Follow the Nami-al Lines of the Foot Ira S. Halteman 602 Market, N., Hotel Northern Bldg. Exclusive Representatives here in Canton. Lennon, Charles, 401 Eleventh St., N. E. Letteker, Mary, 342 Harrison Ave., N. W. Levin, Blanche, 1326 Twelfth St., N. W. Lewis, lsabel, 110 Eleventh St., N. E. Lewis, Jeannette, 1817 Fourth St., S. E. Lewis, Mildred, 2218 Twentieth St., N. E. Little, Donald, 2560 Kirby Ave., N. E. Little, Robert, 518 Fourth St., N. W. Lockwood, Harold, 512 Twentyfiirst St., N. W. Loiehot, Marcella, 2425 Eleventh St., S. W. Login, Emilia, 1838 Eleventh St., N. E. Login, Mary, 1838 Eleventh St.. N. E. Loomis, Dorothy, 1019 Monnot Pl.. N. W. Lotz, Mildred, 819 Eleventh St.. N. W. Luehitz, Nick, 1645 Hammond Ave., S. W. Lucius, Louis, 2528 Tuscarawas St., W. Lungren, George, 1320 Sixth St., N. E. Luntz, Stanton, 231 Fc iiir teenth St., N. WL Lyle, Vv'aneta, 219 Newton Ave., N. W, M MeCahe, Elizabeth, 900 Shorb Ave., N. Vw . McCann, james, 1217 Fifteenth St., N. W. 1 A. L. GSCAR Extends Compliments to the GRADUATING CLASS of 1931 it? 200204 Tuscarawas Street, East MeClary, Iessie, 613 Seventeenth St., N, W. MeClayton, Roy, 1703 Woodland Ave., N. WY. McClelland, Ruth. 1127 Clinton Ave., S. W. MCConnaughey, Qlive, Meyer's Lake McCue, Alonzo, 1634 Sixteenth St., N. E. McCullough, Ethel, 2302 Baldwin Ave., N. E. MeCuteheon, Harold, 905 Eighteenth St., N. E, MeDannel, Gladys, 314 Fifteenth St., N. E. McDonald, Earl, 1016 Dartmouth Ave.. S. W. McKay, Julie, R. D. No, 1 McKinney, Morton, 1948 Third St., S, E. McKinney, Paul, 928 Gibbs Ave., N. E. McLaughlin, Clyde, 1005 Thirteenth St., N. E. McLean, Iohn, 911 Nineteenth St., N. W. McMaeken, Margaret, Thirtyfsixth St.,N.W.,R.D,No. 2 MeNary, Russell, 928 Arlington Ave., S. W, MeQuilken, Phyllis, 710 Clarendon Ave., S, W, Maag, Kathryn, 1152 Spring Ave., N. E. Machan, Grace, R. D. No. 7 North Canton, Rd. MacKenzie, Robert, 334 Smith Ave., N. W. Maggiore, Carl. 841 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Page 220 Snyderis Community Restaurant 4th St. at Court Ave.,N.W. HOME COOKED FOODS 55 Spangs' lake and Lena Specials Daily 55 Snyderas Community Kitchen Readyftofseive Foocls HARRIS ARCADE MARKET All W0i'lg Open Guaranteed Evenings ZEPP SHOE SHOP Save money by dealing with us. '-0 Men's, Women's, Chilclren's Half Soles f SOC :ow Ladies' New Heels put on complete f SOC pair 10 No More No LessffOne Price 10: Womenis Shoes dyed black Zic pair 10: 613 Tuscfxkfxwfxs ST., E. CANTON, OHIO Sohio X-70 FO Yom' . PAINTING Sohio Extra Ethyl and E DEcoRAT1No Compliments of of Homes and Schools The REDDY Station QLQKS IX1 Q Palm ZIEGLER Washiiig Lubrication Decorating Co' X Dial 7038 SOHIO OILS NIASSILLON, OHIO Page 221 Schram - Rossiter Crawford Co. GOLF AND BASEBALL EQUIPMENT The 15-nest and most complete line of Fishing Tackle, Guns and Ammunition. Highest Grade Kitchen Utensils, Yale E? Schlage Builders' Hardware. Lowe Bros. High Standard Paints and Varnishes 430 MARKET AVE., NORTH Dial 3f2408 Maldovan, Sylvia, 1502 Twentyffifth St., N. W Manly, Virginia, 1402 Scoville Ave., S. W. Markel, Theodore, 2222 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Markle, Calvin, Magnolia, Ohio Marsh, Vincent, 1524 St. Elmo Ave., N. E. Marshall, john, 2014 Georgetown Rd., N. E. Martin, Fred, 5022 Sixth St., S. W. Martin, Irene, 1457 Cottage Pl., N. W. Mason, Vera, 1235 Collins Ct., N. W. Mathis, Maxwell, Mazalin, Meaden, Mellon, Mensch, Meyers, Miday, Ruth, 1035 Third St., N. W. jack, 2521 Eleventh St., N. W. Helen, 2246 Winfield Way, N. E. Ivor, 1530 Bedford Ave., S. W. Lois, 639 Maryland Ave., S. W. Mary, East Canton, Ohio Mabel, 2004 Second St., N. E. Ruth, R. D. No. 2, Fulton Rd. Ext. Mija, Mary, 2000 Vine Ave., S. W, Milhaltian, Lucretia, 1036 Harrison Ave., S. Vw' DIAL 2f0107 NIGHT 3f5276 Thirty years experience in civil and criminal cases for the city of Canton. Absolutely honest and reliable. Evidence secured in ac' cident or damage cases. Cor' respondents in all parts of the world. P. W. RIPPLE Secret Service 311 Canton Bank EG? Trust Bldg. CANTON, OHIO Miller, Earl, 1418 Homer Ave., N. W. Miller, Janet, 1820 Second St., S. E. Miller, Katherine, 1311 Rowland Avc., N. E. Miller, Leone, 808 Cady Ct., N. W. Miller, Richard, 906 Twentyfthird St., N. W. Miller, Milton, Wilbur, 1242 Tuscarawas St., E. Virginia, 1227 Ridge Rd., N. W. Miner, Pryscilla, 1401 Seventeenth St., N. W. Mizer, Melba, 1120 Sixth St., N. W. Moncrief, Zeora, 231 Bedford Ave., S. W. Moon, Elizabeth, 1231 Lawrence Rd., N. E. Moorman, Mary, 1323 Arnold Ave., N. W. Morris, Gilberta, 309 Harrison Ave., N, W. Morrison, Betty, 1411 Yale Ave., N. W. Morrison, Jean, S00 Broad Ave., N. W. Morse, Charles, 812 Second St., N. W. Mortland, Oris, 2705 Second St., N. W. Muehleiscn, Pauline, 1411 Fifteenth St., N. E. Mueller, Donald, 643 Dartmouth Ave., S. W. Muntean, George, 1036 Market Ave., S. Munter, Paul, 534 Plymouth Ct., N. W. Muntz, Muntz, Muzzy, Myers, Page 222 Grace, 3349 Mahoning Rd., N. E . Paul, 3349 Mahoning Rd., N. E. james, 1227 McGregor Ave., N. W. Dorothy, Cottage 64, Meyer's Lake -l i. Q. N' ' -5 i .,... A X w R li-TGQQQ Q 3 -fawfi ......, 3 ALLEGHENY-ARROW OIL COMPANY Ccmtonls Only Oil Refnery vvv T TAKES sand to make the hour W ff g glass and it requires the same product '93, 5? to make money. The hour glass tells time EN and it is the right use of time which makes money. If you will make the best use of this play of words, develop the habit of 1 ,fs saving regularly at this bank. -1 The First National Bank GUSSETT BOILER and WELDING WORKS BOILER MAKERS AND ERECTORS ELECTRIC OR ACETYLENE WELDING 1140 Nlarion Ave., S. W. Dial 36190 CANTON, OHIO Page 223 COMPLIMENTS Of '13 The CANTON CAR Company THE TIME TO PLAY IS HERE AND WE HAVE PLANNED FOR YOU. SEE OUR COMf PLETE LINE OF ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS K. The Canton Hardware Company Myers, Grace, 714 Marion Ave., S. XV. Myers, Ruth, R. D. No. 1 Mylius, Roberta, 711 Forest Ave., S. NV. Myrick, Mildred, 918 Gilmore Ave., N, W N Nagely, june, 207 Ninth St., N, E. Neil, Dean, 3522 Seventh St., S, W. Neiss, Beatrice, 1640 Clark Ave., S. W. Nelson, Lois, 911 Rose Ct., N. W. Nemeth, Elizabeth, 1526 Hilscher Ave., N Nettro, Thelma, 415 Cresmont Ave., S. E Nist, Howard, 1416 Perkins Ct., N. W. Nixon, Bertha, 514 Newton Ave., N. W 0 Oberlin, Betty, 1924 Kirk Ct., N. W. Odar, Frank, 2442 Winfield Way, N. E. O'Hara, Betty, 1915 Haner Ct., N. W. Oliver, Harry, 2136 Second St., N. E. Orlando, Filomena, 1113 Seventh St., N Orner, Anna, 425 Fifth St., N. W. Oscar, Sanford, 1215 Seventeenth St., N Ost, Robert, 1008 Camden Ave., S. W Pappas, Jordan, 1408 Third St., S, E. Pastor, Nick, 2000 Fifteenth St., S. YV. Patterson, Dorothy, 632 Ingram Ave., S. Paul, Helen, 805 Columbus Ave., N. W. Paulus, Peter, 225 Fifth St., S. E. Pavlides, Miller, 1833 Garheld Ave., S. W Payne, Grace, 1122 McKinley Ave., N, W Pedrotty, Harold, 2311 Tenth St., N. W Pegg, Victor, 733 Marion Ave., S, W. Pensato, Thomas, 807 Nimisilla Ct., S. E Perdue, Vivian, Fulton Rd. Ext, Peters, Ellen, 945 Dewalt Ave., N, W. Phelps, Inez, 1444 Fifteenth St., N. W. Phelps, Paul, 838 Walnut Ave., N, E. Phillips, Max, 1012 Fifth St., S. W. Phister, William, 1110 Shorh Ave., N. W Piper, Mariaii, 1300 Twentyfseeond St., N Pizzolato, Fred, 511 Warner Rd., S. E, Plotner, Helen, East Canton, Ohio Page 224 THE STERLING BAKING CO. BREAD, ROLLS, CAKE AND PIES Delivered Fresh to 'Your Door Compliments Oi HOTEL NORTHERN X I WOW S 2 iixb C. H. WILLS, President C. WM. HILDEBRANDT, Mgr. Lefkofvits We specialize in ' S T Y L E ' and concentrate on 'INDIVIDUALITY' This is True of our inf expensive wear as well as our finer thingsffStyle is never sacrificed for price. p co? GTX 1 xg K' J! W Q v GHERE is something that's better than rubiex, YAnd nobler than riches or fanieg It will strew all your future with roses, If you work to keep bright a good name. a - It will give you a seat beside prineesq It will save you from harm and from shame, But be sure no misfortune can rob you Of that gift of all gifts, a good name. THE LoNTz IRoN AND STEEL Co. Page 225 EXTENDING Best Wishes fro THE Graduating Class Of 1931 For Unlimited HEALTH SUCCESS HAPPINESS CANTON Dry Goods Co. EVER'YBOD'1'1S STORE CANTON Cmo lt's Smart to be Thrifty BEST WISHES CO 1931 CLASS ceozsinciioeo Buckeye Oxygen Co. Louisville Road CANTON, QHIO Oxygen Acetylene Weldiiig Cutting Equipment Polen, Harry, 1723 Third St., S. E. Polsinelli, Placid, 922 Sherrick Rd., S. E. Poorman, Ben, 1132 Second St., N. W. Poparad, David, 1915 Clark Ave, S. VJ. Potts, lane, 1725 Vassar Ave., N. VV. Pounds, Harry, R. D. No. 4, Massillon, Chio Prickman, Ruth, 407 High Ave., S. W. Primault, Albert, 416 Smith Ave., N. NV. Psolla, Richard, 1435 Plain Ave., N. E. Puhar, Nick, 1222 Thirteenth St., N. W. Q Quilligan, Norbert, 144 Park Ave., S. W. Quinn, jane, 642 Greenlield Ave., S. W. I2 Rahal, james, 1030 Cherry Ave., N. E. Rainsberger, May, R. D. No. 3 Rainsberger, Melville, 433 Second St., N. W Rastetter, Dorothy, 1004 Auburn Pl., N. W. Ray, Karl, 608 Sixth St., S. W. Rebellino, Albert, 1956 Third St., N. E. Reed, june, 1612 Shorb Ave., N. W. Regberg, Milton, 2404 Ninth St., S. W. Reigle, Gail, 913 Clarendon Ave., S. W. Rcndel, Frieda, 730 Walnut Ave., N. E. Repaee, julia, 1021 Sherrick Rd.. S. E. Rich, Lucille, 1002 Eighth St., S. E. Richardson, Russell, 1628 Second St., N. E. Riehl, Mary, 711 Eighth St., N. W. Riflle, Gene, 834 Fulton Rd., N. W. Riggle, Nancy, 2715 Market Ave., N. Ringenbach, Gertrude, 1913 Fourth St., S. E Roach, jean, 1129 Spring Ave., N. E. Robinson, Carl, 1119 Lippert Rd., N. E. Robinson, Leah, 1910 Fifth St., N. E. Roden, Karl, 119 Wherry Pl., S. E. Rodriquez, Leon, 1647 Garneld Ave., S. W. Rodriquez, Teresa, 1647 Garfield Ave., S. W Rogers, Herbert, 1014 Rex Ave., N. E. Rohrer, Thurman, R. D. No. 2, Paris, Ohio Romy, Ethel, 1126 Thirteenth St., N. E. Rosetti, Herman, 1014 Seventh St., N. E. Roth, Armin, 114 Eighteenth St., N. W. Roup, Ralph, 2818 Navarre Rd., S. VJ. Rowland, Mary, 1141 Broad Ave., N. W. Page 226 SLE!! 544 JEL' EEEEEIIEEITEK 0..' G-v n A Cav o ttutlon CANTON M COACH, Inc. For special trips any p ny timefcharter a Bus DIAL 2f7OO OR RATES Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class QJVE The EDGEFIELD COAL Company 913 Renkert Building CANTON, OHIO O. W. Renkert, President john Wynn, Jr., Manager The Laurenson-Harris Agency Co Insurance and Surety Bonds Storeroom Leases ffff Property Management 104 MARKET AVENUE, S. Page 227 Wyler Bros. F79 Ice Cream and Dairy Products We 1101f09 SECOND ST., N. E. Dial 5505 The NEWS EXCHANGE are 220 SECOND ST., N. w. are STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES BOOKS wid A circulating library with the latest and best fiction at 2c per day. Runk, Mary, 522 Cleveland Ave., S. W. Rust, Helen, 219 Newton Ave., N. W. Ryman, Harry, 1934 Third St., S. E. S Sabo, Irene, 2247 Winfield Way, N. E. Sagh, Irene, 1428 Fifteenth St., S. W. Salvino, Margaret, 1535 Harrisburg Rd., N. Sanderson, john, 1317 Navarre Rd., S. W. Scarlott, Vera, 1155 Benskin Ave., S. W. Schandel, Lucy, R. D. No. 1, Navarre, Ohio Scheinker, William, 126 Twelfth St., N. E. Schisler, Evelyn, 1115 Young Ave., N. E. Sclilott, Emmaline, 703 Lawrence Rd., N. E. Schmidt, Evelyn, 1412 Roslyn Ave., S. W. Schneider, Catherine, 612 Sixth St., N. W. Scholnik, Harry, 1244 Worley Ave., N. W. Schott, Nelson, R. D. No. 7 Schrag, Betty, R. D. No. 1, Navarre, Ohio Schrag, Donald, 1503 Bryan Ave., S. W. Schreiber, Earl, 1101 Shorb Ave., N. W. Schreiber, Robert, 1101 Shorb Ave., N. W. Schuster, Mary, 1434 Miami Ct., N. E. Schwarz, Blanche, 1014 Young Ave., N. E. E Schweitzer, Helen, 355 Columbus Ave., N. W Scott, Charles, 1351 Logan Ave., N. W. Scott, Thomas, 1328 Market Ave., S. Scott, Virginia, 1017 Fulton Rd., N. W. Seevers, Mae, 3121 Dewey Pl., S. W. Sekely, joseph, 2325 Indiana Way, N. E. Sell, Margaret, 207 Maryland Ave., S. W. Sexauer, Wilbiir, 821 Marion Ave., S. W. Seymour, Dewey, 1450 Harmont Ave., N. E. Shaheen, Gus, 815 Ninth St., N. W. Shamordola, Iohn, 1932 Eighth St., N. E. Shannon, Elsie, 1003 Fifth St., N. E. Shannon, Margaret, 1027 Spring Ave., N. E Shaw, Hazel, 115 Fawcett Ct., N. W. Shaw, Helen, 115 Fawcett Ct., N. W. Shea, Anne, 530 Sixth St., N. W. Shengle, Helen, 1231 Fourteenth St., N. W. Sherrard, Ruth, 921 Troy Pl., N. W. Shiltz, Helen, 1109 Seventh St., S. VJ. Shisler, Meredith, 2010 Eighteenth St., N. E. Page 228 CANTON'S FOREMOST BEAUTY SHOP Does the reflection from your mirror say- 'kStop, look and give attention?,' The wise woman knows the value of care for her appearance and does give attention. APPEAR AT YOUR BEST We will help you to always appear at your bestfffyour beautiful best. Let us assist you to beautify your skin and hair, We have added to our permanf ent wave department a new and exclusive Eterne Permanent. The Care of the Handx is all important to the woman or girl who wishes to add to her attractiveness. Come in and let us carefully treat your hands and serve you with a manicure that will please. Schilling Our Beauty Bob Malia This Your is Sheer Artistry BEAUTY SHUP Beauty Shop 532 Cleveland Ave., North Dial 6343 or 6344 . Two Sam Flush --Af' i as U On uma , 1 W ...ENZ- nl AZT? Canton Made Products . ani-Flush The Original Closet Bowl Cleanser NEISO muunzw' -J kiuAl if:0:'l-H '. . 5 .31 v i we QP q an f,-,.::..'::'..--f A Remarkable Water Softener and Cleanser soLD BT ALL GROCERS The HYGIENIC PRODUCTS Company Page 229 The NEIL BATTERY and ELECTRIC Company V DIAL 3f3106 089 328 Walnut Avenue, N. E. Sitfert. Miriam, 622 Forest Ave., S. W. Singer, Richard, 1701 Regal Ave., N. E. Skelley, Evelyn, 1508 Eighteenth St., N. E. Slutz, Mary Olive, North Industry, Ohio Smith, Betty, 414 Twentyffifth St., N. W. Smith, Kathleen, 126 Twentyffirst St., N. Vv'. Smith, Martha, 1316 Logan Ave., N. W. Smith, Paul, 336 Dryden Ave., N. W. Smuckler, Yetta, 517 Eighteenth St., N. W. Snode, Robert, 2224 Fourth St., N. E. Snyder, Esther, R. D. No. 1 Sommer, Christian, 627 Roslyn Ave., S. W. Sommer, Dorothy, 610 Fifteenth St., N. E. Spaan, Pauline, 1324 Henry Ave., S, W. Spahlinger, Gladys, 314 Hazlette Ave., N. W. Spanagel, Eleanor, 649 Roslyn Ave., S. W. Spanagel, Jane, 333 Nineteenth St., N. W. Spear, julia, 110 Warner Rd., S. E. Spencer, Grace, 1018 Auburn Pl., N. W. Sp cxri l icxi lr, Dorothy, 1706 Bank Pl., S. Wf Sponseller, Mary jane, 1225 Woodland Ave., N Spring, Evelyn, 1011 Clarendon Ave., N. W. Sproul, Nolte, 1709 Shorb Ave., N. W. fn! Tie 'rg I 3 Zlxfeeh 0-51268 nf 6 In Zi ffze pouni fo ai-fpe 'mf W'- isssgg g B -. ONE FR1tND ' TELL5 . Q es' 0 2 . ga Q1 Q- x 6. kg Q Awomtiz 'And 16 ounces of quality, too. 'You get only the best at Wagner's.', Stanek, Anne, 923 Sandals Pl., N. E. Stebler, jack, 717 Hazlette Ave., N. W. Steely, Percy, 828 Arlington Ave., N. W. Stevens, Charles, 2526 Baldwin Ave., N. E. Stiiiler, Mary jane, 2800 Tenth St., S. W. Stiller, Esther, 529 Cleveland Ave., S. W. Stiner, Clyde, 2420 Sixth St., N. W. Stokoe, Barbara, 927 Third St., N. W. Stolzenbach, Harriet, 160 Claremont Ave., N, W Stork, Sarah, 1109 Tenth St., N. W. Stroia, Virgil, 1541 Harrison Ave., S. W. Sturrctt, Concetta, 1318 Willett Ave., S. E. Suarez, Benny, 600 Belden Ave., N. E. Sutek, Vincent, 1630 Henry Ave., S, W. Swager, joe, 617 Rex Ave., N. E. Swartz, Bessie, 811 Twelfth St., N. W. Swartz, Marguerite, R. D. No. 3 Swift, Jeanne, 516 Twelfth St., N. W. Swihart, Robert, 1372 Park Ave., S, W. Swihart, Virginia, 203 Ninth St., N. E. Page 230 QQ'p4,,, 'ISIS In U10 find on of H 00' ij P g 1 -I' Tate, Alliene, 1325 Eighteenth St., N. W. Taylor, June, 344 Twentyfthird St., N. W. Thacker, William, 235 Thirtyffirst St., N. W. C00 Tharp, Benny, 1002 Park Ave., S. W. Thayer, William, 1010 Clarendon Ave., N. W. Exclusive Agents for the Thompson, Ethel, 202 Goodman Pl., S. W. Thomas, Margaret, 310 High Ave., N. W. SBNEW SEGMENT SI-HFTF Thorley, Dorothy, 403 Estep Pl., S. W. ' Tidrick, Margaret, 811 VanKirk Ct., N. E. R L Tissot, Clarence, 630 Roslyn Ave., S. W. Toohey, Mabel, 1107 Tuscarawas St., W. Pgrtable Toronski, Arthur, 1024 Third St., N. W. Totten, Don, 613 Marion Ave., S. VJ. W Triger, Goldie, 1127 Plain Ave., N. E. We Rent, Sell and Repair All Nlalqes 7 ' Trudeau, Marion, 2908 Eleventh St., N. W. Tudor, Anna, 2025 Penn Pl., N. E. 336 FOURTH ST., N. W. Uebelhart, Robert, 128 Linwood Ave., N. W. Vance, Ralph, 425 Lincoln Ave., N. W. ver, VanDorsten, Claribel, 319 Seventh St., S. W. Varn, Joseph, 1431 Dueber Ave., S. W. Twenty Years of Service to Vogel, john, 637 Roslyn Ave., S. W. Discriminating Buyers of Printing VOM, l0h11, 1739 Fourth Sf-, N. E. THE CAXTON PRESS W Vose, Renilda, 2033 Second St., N. E. Wackerly, Marie, R. D. No. 2, Fortieth St., N. W v Wade, Edna, 1946 Third St., S. E. Waisbrot, Isadore, 1033 Cherry Ave., N. E. Walters, Aline, 418 Lincoln Ave.. N. W. BROADSIDES CATALOGS Warren, Fred, 1003 Fifth St., S. W. Warwick, Dorothy, 2235 Anderson Pl., S. W. v Waskavitz, Joe, East Canton, Ohio ALL CLASSES OF BOOKBINDING A v Watkins, Joe, R. D. No. 4 VJALNUT AND FIFTH, S, E, Watkins, Robert, 206 Dartmouth Ave., S. W. CANTQN, QHIQ Watkins, Lillian, 1022 Fifth St., S. W. Weaver, Lola, 915 High Ave., N. W. Weaver, Rachel, 2010 Seventh St., S. W. Page 232 CANTON STOKER CORPORATION ANDREWS PLACE, S. W. ffffffff CANTON, OHIO Manufacturers of UNDERFEED OVERFEED RAM TYPEQSIDE DUMP NATURAL DRAFT 30 TO 400 H. P. 4O,TO 500 H, P. also Canton Hydraulic Worm Type Stoker ALWe can't make all the Stokers, so we make the Best VTUlliteWmQRsQ ereQ.a A CANTON INSTITUTION HERE style, service, and price are concerned, people of Canton and vicinity naturally think first of Zollinger's the store which has served them for the past fortyffour years. Zollinger's has grown and prospered as it kept faith with its old patrons, by giving them genuine worth and a friendly service. It is our aim to be considered your friend and to justify our reputation as a foremost Canton institution. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1931 The Bachtel Lumber Company Dial S281 1324 SECOND STREET, S. W. CANTON, OHIO Page 233 American Optical Sweet and Clean Wet Wash, Ruf Dry, All Finished 'E HI A 'Trial Will Convince 'You of Our Superiority 1 1 5? The ACME LAUNDRY 305 Sehroyer Ave., S. W. Phone 6284f6285 Weaver, Vincent, 2701 Rosewood Pl., N. VV. Weekel, Janice, 916 Maryland Ave., S. W. Weintraub, Hyman, 1223 Plain Ave., N. E. Welker, Mildred, 1313 Ninth St., N. W. Wendling, Glenn, 2401 Sixteenth St., N. E. Wenger, Miriam, R. D. No. 2, Louisville, Ohio Werner, Mildred, 1211 Seventh St., N. E. West, Maybelle, 2825 Ninth St., N. W. Westhoefer, Donald, 2829 Tenth St., N. W. Wheeler, Hanley, 2225 Navarre Rd., S. W. Whipple, Thomas, 3012 Sixth St., S. W. Whitacre, Robert, 538 Seventeenth St., S. E. Vxfiggins, Dennis, 1107 Third St., N. W. Wild, Dorothy, 138 Broad Ave., N. W. Wilhelm, Mary, 1301 High Ave., S. W. Wilken, Frank, 1515 Ridgeway Pl., N. W. Williams, Gwendolyn, 934 McGregor Ave., N. W. Williams, Mary, 1526 Woodland Ave., N. W. Williams, Richard, 1647 Miami Ct., N. E. Willriek, Fred, R. D. No. 2, Fulton Rd. Ext. Wilson, Dorothea, 240 Dryden Ave., S. W. Wilson, James, 1803 Virginia Pl., N. E. Wilson, Robert, 1418 Struble Ave., N. E. Compliments o f J. MARVIN D o W D A Company 800 BRANT BLDG. Wilson, William, 909 Clarendon Ave., S. W. Winterhalter, Roger, 824 High Ave., N. W. Wolfe, Doris, R. D. No. 7, North Canton Rd. Wolforth, Evelyn, 1010 Roslyn Ave., S. W. Workinger, Omar, 302 Hower St., North Canton, Wright, Evelyn, R. D. No. 8, North Canton, Ohio Wyant, Louise, 410 Marion Ave., S. W. Y Yaney, Elberta, 1721 Sherrick Rd., S. E. Yant, Harold, 907 Maryland Ave., S. W. O Yarnell, Yuhos, Naomi, 508 Columbus Ave., N. W. Dan, 3226 Sixteenth St., N. E. Z Ziegler, Allen, R. D. No. 1, North lndustry, Ohio Ziegler, lmo, R. D. No. 1, North lndustry, Ohio Ziegler, John, 821 Plymouth Ct., N. W. Ziegler, Norman, 2810 Sixth St., S. W. Ziegler, Richard, 1223 Troy Pl., N. W. Page 234 Zimmerman, Paul, 1520 Dueber Ave., S. VJ. fi iii Qlll iifliai. - i , 5 g y er i l' lill N I' .i Y ff 1 W f ' F fff f , ' fs iffv ' , .5 xv V' 5 If 7 sf l E lm' 1 1 f I I-it 1 E , E QW www I5 and' 1, myq FII 5 V NI lm ,Xxx JIM .411 EX V Y I X Y S X'-xi, ' YQ, -- -xii - is i 1' ililgglimm I Eliilm ll l -Ly A X , -I I ILYI ll'l1L15-Hari-mi I Qw3ivssf??e2f ' W filslif ' I I in llil 2 WE l l I ll1,3,i1Z-5 if lull i i lllll M I Q- if Men, not things, make prosperity. The some things that stagnate in depression, boom in prosperity. The ditTerence is in the minds of men. Make up your mind to go ahead and you not only help your- self, but also you help other men to shake off their indecision and follow your lead. Every revival starts in the minds of men---one here, one there, another somewhere else. The worst is over the minute you say so and move ahead. 'iss 3 KTTILTJ ...Views xi Q egg EMBL f THIS ANNUAL WAS PRINTED BY US AND DELIVERED ON TIME 9 W saw X Circlciucxted . Th H1qmatNono1'ss H gt MQW ZX Pdgc 336 QNX QWS5, KEYKQHYVVQESXXQ COSQKQQ WWW we CV1 K Af 5-sg fax. W V' T5 Q5 ,ES -- . 'QQ 4-o 1 ,ll ll: M. . r n n -- H? 1 .qi v F -...hm