McKinley High School - McKinleyite Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1932 volume:

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' fl Wq Vt t fx Vi: Sy , ,QW ,ff LJ vf' I x. 4' iv' '9 W 'fe' A MJYD A xN5 lf If Q QQ n ' 3 : xx Q- W , rf, f - X ' Y- xx ' , X .ff X ANN Euek. 9 : , N I 1 ' A L, , as X X Q QV! if 1- .-L33'p .1fgQfQ5li3,Y 7 X A X Z A x , . . , . ? . l 4 g. , f A I X ' 22422, 4 J , nn . 74 fe, 7 if COPYRIGHT 1 932 TED WILSON Editor-in-chief NATHANIEL DICKINSON Business Manager NELLIE CLARK Advertising Manager 'Ure MCKINLEYITE PUBLISHED BY THE ANNUAL STAFF OF MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL 1932 xwiyif kid ' '21-1fPf'f'72- ' S 'QV- DEDICATIO IRIS HAVERSTACK one of our most revered teachers, whoxe ' untiring 61-fbfff have aided ux greatbf in producing our days plays is dedicated thix, the Nineteen hundred and thirty-two volume of The McKinleyite C EZ!-'u I'l,!Ulll,l 2 W DEE gi .' ..Llk:'E1ig7:- -f : ' f' '4 ni 4, 19223. 1 A ,fi:- g,.i- .,,, - f Q! 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'Nia' a CANTON,OHlO 5-,f Ona 'Q' lkhibbfwo IRIS HAVERSTACK FOREWORD The Annual Staff of McKinley High School presents to the students the McKinleyite of nineteen hundred and thirtyftwo. Our purpose is to present some conception of typical school life. If We, the staff, have been able to present a record of the yea.r's achievementsg if we have brought back memories of the activitiesg if we are able to gain your approvalg we shall feel satisfied with our work and accomplishments. I - L H 'i7JL LV' .l2'..1ff,1 I gaqagiiimanin:aiiaiiini'niiiiuiniaiuiniuinigainininEfQf3Effif'Q2:i I f ' ' -'- -5-5 --Y -. .... .., -,,,,A,,1 9qig,fo'5':Zg.-I5 ' ,fig A A' V f if f '4 t.-i'f 271-9 f.iV?'4 .i'f'14F'1.1 7' - ' 1 W ! ,I l i 'I ii 1. . I. .gl I - , f f ff . lf 1 A , I. ! 61, 4 f 3 xjlfg 4 :A fl 1 .ff 'f'2,l?bf f --' , ,ff 'f' K -'Li-42 ,, I ' --if- M' -N ',',.,Ww,,.,h if' ,. feiiciiii-Sq.?t i? f'QQ3L wr- 'c f 533--'i'gTDi if on ,t., v . STATEC Proa., J HBMO cotumalxslouio 'E I TAFF 15... EDITORIAL STAFF TED WILSON '32 . . LOUISE AKE '32 JANE BURDGE '32 . . RICHARD RUDY '32 . . FRANKLIN DANNEMILLER '33 BETTY BARNES '33 . . FRANK KWETT '33 ORREN BAAB '32 . MARY JANE SMITH '32 PAULINE MCAFEE '32 MARGUERITE BAIR . . ..5.. . . . . EditorfinfChief . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . Photographer . Assistant Editor . Assistant Editor Assistant Photographer . . . Artist . . Artist . . Typist Faculty Advisor ' BUSINESS STAFF NATHANIEL DICKINSON '32 NELLIE CLARK '32 . . JEANNE ZERBE '32 . BETTY KESPER '32 . GEORGE WILLE '32 . GERALDINE HINKLE '32 F. W. LEIST . . . . Business Manager . Advertising Manager . Circulation Manager Circulation Department Advertising Department . Business Secretary . Faculty Advisor ,I ., t .1,.I.ifnvfng7r'v , .Vim It 3133,I,fim ,3l,1,1,Qr,173-ii-H,1 CC TET INTRODUCTION PANORAMA FACULTY A CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES U 1 Tl mc? - ' xx. I , .' 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'Q V- .E ' M' 54 5.,.zj':',f,, - 0 f -' ,, . wif-fag,r.f gr ',.-' ' 1 - : qw fu- 4- D. 1-L . x X 8 Z' 4 an Pamg S .. , , ,. .... . . ,..-.....-,.. , ...,.,.. , , ..,.... ..,.,,. ....L.,...........L............ .,u..,,. . ..-L . :, 'gt' W'alnut Avenue View of MCKi71lC3' Scene in Canton Paw fx- McKinley'.S Nfonument Looking West from Tennis Courts 'W5'.7'! W. wr. ' 4,.,W ,W . , :WW fiwymwnnn -Q' r 1 1 ei N 1 ' J V w , . V, G u ,Q M ., t ,:.Qj.E3Q F , 4 V s t I L Q .L W .1 5 11. M x N. X , , 'fl i 1, : x -7 ' . Ll F- . ,Z .,j-I A ,N-. Q Ci A ' .. II . il ' V ' --ilhfnm - 1213-I-4 11:2-:,f,., . 1, ggn, ' lgggfix- 'V W5?:vSsg::g:?:5g5,5l,L 'J-sr - - , K ix?2f'f ' , ,taagwiigil U 5 ' I '. M GX?-gi 4-M l v - gf -Q fp f',L.'.! V -- . 'W'IW'. . 3 -'Nl -'- ' S.: -.4 2' My W. E632 'fl'-5 -1133 L- .s- Q.: ' ,, T. fig, ua X Ah iX X V 1 ,. X XAULJ f I F .NX -L-T1 1+ .hr ,.--.MMM 1 l-'H .L i Lt: . , . A W m 3 , K a 5 , N ff-:I-':.-.0 'T15E5:rf-vm: f f-J. 4-,' 5, ' A :s .V VV 1 1: Eg rf ' L . Tx in EQ 5 'tif ' 4 Vg H -j yff .- 7 -'. ', 4 - P1 . A-fy 5 I - 4 I Il 5 V , zxxsx U -SN . .,. - X : i -m i ll-'U ii A4 K - ' . fg- X ix v if SX ,, 1 ' v- QA Av- ? ' - Q all IV L. ,, C. X v ,A We X,-H 4 - Q cb 0 .V , . no sum -ug 4. 653 Lf Ac. V , .mix L f ,. JESSE H. MASON Superintendent of Schools .gi X BOARD OF EDUCATION PETER VOSS LOREN E. SOUERS President JOHN FAWCETT H. N. BOWMAN ABE LUNTZ Page 14 ADMINISTRATIUN AND LIBRARY L. G. Pottorf, A. M. H. W. Benedict, A. B. Louis W. Baker, Ph. B. Columbia, Ed. M. Princeton Heidelberg Harvard Vicefpvincipal Attendance, Mathematics Principal Dorothy an, B. S. Velma Kleinkneclit Reserve Assistant Librarian ian I- , X Charlotte Keller Pearl Krumlauf Evelyn VanKirk Secretary Secretary Secretary Page 15 ENGLISH Gertrude Bock, A. B. Thelma Bowman, A. B. Ruthana Davis, A, B Capital Qhio Wesleyan Qhcrlin English, Latin English English Mary O. Eddy, Ph. B. Ida M. Gulhrcath, A. B. Vsfooster, A. M. Chicago Allegheny English English Iris Haverstack, A. B., A. M. Helen Hobart, B. S. in Ed. Mildred Jones, A. B Oberlin Ohio State Wooster English, Dmmatics English English ' Page 16 ENGLISH Q' jffi ' k ,A .. 4 ' .1 Helen Keller, A, B. Grace Long, A. B. Elma Marble, A. B. Hiram Wimmmstei Westei'i1 Reserve liiiglisli English Englisli, History. Surinlivgy janet McBane, Ph. B. Mulncl Potter, A. B. Wcmcmstei' Ohio State English Englisli, Hixtury Esther Smith, A. B. Esther Thompson, A. B. Mildred Vsfelshimcr, A. B, Defiance lvluskingum Hiram English English English Ptige I7 ENGLISH Florence Willett, Ph. B. M. M. Wilson. A. B. Alma Zinninger. B. S, Wooster Wittenherg Kent, M. Ed., Akron English, Debating English English LANGUAGE Juanita A. B. Ruth Erdman, Ph. B. Wooster English, Latin English, Latin Nellie E. Lutz, Ph. B. Elizabeth Motschman, A. B. Clara B. Schneider, B. L Wooster Wittenberg Western Reserve Latin French A. M. Wisconsin French, German Page IH LANGUAGE M gh X Flora Schneider, A. B. Ethel Stonehill, Ph. B. go! Dorothy Vogelgcsung, Vfcstcrn Reserve, A. M. WOOSf8I', A. M. A A. B. Witteiihcrg Colunihizl Columbia A. M. University of Paris Frfnrh, Carman Latin, English 9 French, History MATHEMATICS N. G. Blackman O. V. Boone, Ph. B, Indiana Grove City Shop Mathematics Ixlalhematics Katherine Broda, A. B. Ellis Carter, A. B. Lucillc A. B. Vxfcstern Reserve Mount Union ' lvfatliewmmcx Mathemaiifx Cam try, Algebra Av- .--.. Z Q 1, V ' r 5 P11556 I9 V lf, fl. V MATHEMATICS Howard W. Howser, A. B. T. B. Jackman, A. B, Fl-gmqgg Magfylqx ISA S4 Chiu Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Sting Cemnetrv, Slmp Matll. Nlillllenmticx. Hixlurx' Mi1ll1e1nutiC.S, Cmnmerrc and Industry Grace RiCC, A. B. Edna: Sliuinaker. B. S. Oberlin Denison Mathematics Mutllenmtirs Lillian Walton, A. B. Otto W Ward E. Young, A. B. Oberlin Wittenberg Mathematics Eummmics, Commercial Law -4----------- A.-..,.. .. I..- i nf,- f...-....N,.--.,,M,,.., ,..,..-.,- l 'T K ill P 'PO fbi' ,J ,nj age N 5 .lf HCUSEHGLD ARTS Lula Perry, A. B. lcssic Sell ,Izmct Vv'zird, B, S Hillsdale. A. M. Tlnnnus Nurlnal School Uliio State Cmlumbiu Dumcstlc Science Domestic Ar! Doniextic ArL HISTURY Gi lVllll'QLlCl'ltC Bair, Ph. B. R. Barnes, A. B. E Vv'1vuslc1', A. lvl. COlLll1llDiil WoosLc1', A. M. COllIl1llJ1kl lii.sLui'y, Civics, journalism History, Civics Gail Fravel, B. S. Ella Mac Hcidnian, A. B. Florence Hill, B. S Wf,4,5fQr ' Nlount Union Qhio State History, Civics History, Siilasimmsliip History Page 21 ' .- ww E T ' 'rf 9'-. : ? 'T'N ' C ' .. 3 My 5 .5 NX a z fi I V! E 3 Y' K 1 . Q 1 L I X . x i L-. L....? H Lua - Q. L4...L,. i.......,.. f '- HISTORY I. J. F. Koehler, Ph. B. Ruth Lchmillcr. A. B, Mary MCNll1'y, Ph. B. Vvkmostci' Wilscmii Collcgc Vifooster, A. M. Columbia History, Civics Histo-ry History Graco Murhurgcr, A. B. Bess Tlwmpson, Ph. B. Michigan Muskingum History, Civics A. M, Wiscmmiisilm SCIENCE M A L. H. Booher, A. B. Lcota Clarke, B. S. C. VJ. Frctz, Ph, D. Muskingum Michigan Wonustcl' Chemistry Chemistry Laboratory Chemistry fr . ff Page 22 . X 1-'-A-rr' '4 ' X 1 x... . 'xxff SCIENCE Florence Houslcy, A. B. Ohcrlin, A. M. Harvard Chemistry Margaret Hcinrichs, B. S. Denison, A. M. Chicago Clie-rnistfy, Geology Willialil Lunning, B. S Ohio Stattc Biology R. D. Metzger, B. L. William Mutchinorc, A. B. Kenyon Ohio Stutc Physics Biology John Porter, Ph. B. Delbert Pratt, B. S. C, L, Riley, A. B, Wocmstcr Denison, M. S. Mount Union Pliyslcx, Biology Biology Biology Page 23 SCIENCE C, C. Smitli, B, 5. Lloyd Swain, B. S. Clmrlcs Wriglit, B. S. Clase lvlount Union, A. M. Miaini Clzcmislry, Slwp Math. Ohio State Biology Biology Y J' 1 Paul Barkley, B. S. Don Bartlett L. D. Clicnot, B. S. Miami lndiunu State Tcziclicfs lvlonnt Union Commerce and lmluslrx' College Economics, Gcogmpliy 1 Commerce and lndustry D. O. Corner, B. S. Dorothy Darrow, B. S. Bayard B. Ford, A. B. Ohio University Miami Defiance Cmnmgyf-C and Ingluswy' Slwrtllmid, Typewritivlg Slzortlltmd, Boolqlqecping Economics Pugc 24 CUMMERCIAL BRANCHES K E. F. Gundlnan Ulysses Lawrence F. W. Leist, A. B. Bowling Green Muskingum, Bliss Ohio Wesleyali Honklgccpmg Slmrtliand, Typcwriting Cnnmicrcu, Industry Hazel Post Michigan State Normal Tj'lWCll'7'ill71'Q. Stcnugmpliy, Bookkeeping Abram M. Rickert, A. B Bluffton Bnulilgccpivlg M. F. Robinson, A. B. Leah Stonehill, B. S. in Ed. Margaret Westlake B S Rio Grande. Bliss Ohio University Office Training School Bookkeeping, Commerce Typeivritiwig, Szenogmpliy Slicwtliawid, Typewriting and Industry Page 25 ff I . ' S MN H 5 M- ff., f . ,-, N f f .I I I z. - f fy. W- . i 4 1 - 2, . 4 S I u . . gi iv S i H l I ' f 1 If 1,1 :if S ' , .. , ., .,.,.- if La X l,.f' pp- I - 5,5 ral.. I 3f'I m ' M - - M 'M ' ' W ' PN , '-....i.3 I ff-XJ -,X S INDUSTRIAL SUBJECTS E. O. Angove Wcstcrlm Reserve Machine Shop Clydc Gzxrl, B. S. Purdue Mechanical Drawing Forrest Bcycr, B. S. in E. E. Ohio Northern Electric Shop T. Henning, A. B. Ashland Shop 7 G. E. Fry Ohio State, Westi11gl1L1Llse Cabinet Making Lloyd Hyatt Kent State College Sheet Metal C. E, Littell G. F. Malick Herbert Mellon Vzxlpuraiso, Dcpauw School of Industrial Art Carnegie Tech DN Mechanical Drawing Mechanical Drafting Machine Shop WSH X 31.l.-,f, i 'DX-l----L-Af D-A-W Y WY.-,.-...-..-1. . .---.S A-- , ---..,--......, ,,.. ., Y-- .--...............-.---3-ln X 3 .NA iQ' f-P.. g x -,. at 'Page 26 M! 'x INDUSTRIAL SUBJECTS G. S. Moore, B. S. H. D. Palmer Ohio University Smith Hughes Work Mechanical Drawing Mill Work W. D. Parker S. P. Smitth Ohio University Miami Mechanical Drawing Pattern Making Lee Pancake, B. S. Indiana State Teachers College Mechanical Drawing W. H. Williams, B. S. Mount Union, A. M. Ohio State Shop Matlieinatics PRINTING AND ARTS C. A. Lyle Martha Bozman W. F. Gilmore School of Printing, Boston Cleveland School of Art Zanerian Art School Printing Art Art, Aft Metal Page 27 ' PRINTING AND ARTS Leslie D. Hanson, B. S. Beatrice Ruff Key WClIl'ICk, B, S. Ottawa University Cleveland School of Art Ohio Univcrsit PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dwight V. Peabody, B. S. Ohio State, A. M. Columbia Athletic Director Nlinnie Lynn, A. B. Oberlin Physical Education Evelyn Sharff, A. B. H, I.. Weick, G. G University of Michigan Normal School of Swimming Gymnastics Page 28 Physical Education K H ' fvrvm - 1, X. ',i,Y.NM.. vw ,.jvl,.X-qu. . -,, 4 7 ff,!m5,,,'4gQ,x .1,5.4vK:v .Q tv, ',.5..,5l,i,5.25,,, Mt, Vx 3, 5 -., 'H r -, . 4 , M V , , 1 K. f ' f, ' N -11 , My - - W q- V- my ' -,' 12 Q 5 1 wif 453 N I 'lvl ,. ff, Ps 5 :S .xl .fi V, .u -,. 1, ery , X , 1, - , i , - , 1.-. , , , , , . ' ' f V.-, 1, - 17. .5-.A J ' ' H 5 ,Q ,. A , X V 1 P ,V , . ' Y Jf, f ' ww , l ,J .lf J T l'f WN 'fi X Al I V ll!!! Inky? ' ff f W 'f W f ,I l I D I HIM- A if , N lg1,xx!f!!lf!,f 6H :XZ 3 px I wx iyxnwwfxf Q! f 1 I 7 M f f A , I ffl f V A W HW , I K , , V J l Nu J J f f, it 1 U f f ff A E 1 1' P dd fa I l 1 uf I f il -. 'lf x ' ' P 'f ,M If 7, ,M ,H I , I I 111' J 1 UH ,r 5 n 1 43 I I X wah- i 1 K 325, E' , QQ, rf ' ' f . wx. m ,X ,FJ f r ' X ., Jr , ,V Av, w I I , . , ' ' I df hi ffl!-f V. I ' ' Nr! . , E , z 9 fa ,, ,Wg .i Q 3 Y V h I .Y ,fl ,v zlldfffgw , -Q-727: ,Y,. 1 - 4 .-S-in ' Q ' N XM xy fit- 'P-'t, w 1 - - I ,- , V -migw , L 'nwnya X' : ,I Qjjjrilj bfi' Ny ' hw 'V ' , :I . V ',-1 , K V A V V I , .Qu A U ' fr: nh 4 f - ' J., - Q f fl flu - 7, , Q - ' 1 ' - 11 b A fr' i ' - LL - fi F, ff' W ' A - Wh ' - 5 1,25 -1' - . - ' ' X ' '31----X V Q- f 'U ,. fvifgka, If ,ffis A -' ,J .T- QA . A ami ag 4 f ,Q 5 - 1 ii .V f f ,fQ,, f1141k ff RICHARD DELP, Classical Class president 4, Debate elub president 4, National Honor Society, Debate manager 3, 4. Our leader, our president, our friendf -a versatile genius. RICHARD RUDY, Classical Class vicefpresident 4, Shakespeare eluh president 4, Booster eluh president 4, HifY treasurer 3, vieefpresident 4, Annual staff 4, Quill and Scroll. 'KHis iaateliwiwtl, 'Can dof his action, 'Get it donef his result, 'Perj'ectinn'. LOIS BROWNSBERGER, Classical Class secretary 4, junior play, Leaders' club, vice' president, Girls' athletics, Math cluh, Council 4. '4'The eyes have one language C'l'6Tf'l.Ul7CTC.N ROBERT FEHLMAN, Ceneral I Class treasurer 4, Cheer leader 4, Booster eluh. UA fun loving chap iiiizli imquestionalvle trustwortliiness, honor, and integrity. ROBERT ABEL. Classical Band, Orchestra, Booster eluh, VVixdon1 is lnetter than rulniesf' ERNEST ABOOD, Classical Volleyhall 4, Class haskethall 3, 4, Class indoor hasehall 3, 4, Social Science cluh, Booster cluh. The lies! prnpliet of the future is the paslf' DOROTHY ADAMS, Commercial Choral club, Friendship cluh. ln her experience, all her friends depenilf' EDNA ADAMS, Classical Girls' Service league, Chemistry cluh, secretary, Orchestra, Choral club, Booster cluh. A darlqfeyed, hlaclqfliuirrd licuzaiy, lively and engagingf' HELEN ADDY, General Booster club, Etiquette cluh, Choral cluh. A delightful friend and companion. DAVID ADELMAN, Classical Booster cluh. A'Wlzat joy it is to feel that now zlia new beginsfl Page D9 .ve--A ' LILLIAN ADELMAN, Classical Shakespeare club, Art league, Travel club Booster club. Dark lwnwai lzair, and smiling eyes. DON AEBI, Terlmiual Booster club. 'Persistewitly good matured. BERNICE AEFQLTER, Com m ereial A'Sl1e Temincls us of mme, only l1e1 LOUISE AKE, Classical a own sweet self. Annunl stuff 3, 4, Treasurer Social Science club 3, Opercttu, Choral elub 3, 4, Senior comrnittce, Art league, Couneilfaltcrnate, Booster club. - - l-. , comlyination nj beauty, Cluwm, imliuirlimlilyf' LEONARD ALEXANDER. Classical llrcncli club, Booster clulw. MA gentleman of rnaimer mild. THURMAN ALLEN, Teclmical 'iAll,s well tim! ends wellfl HELEN ALMASON, Commercial Original, entlmsiastic, and iviterestingf, WILLIAM ALTMAN, Classical Conversation lier deliflit' a fascinating and 'Pliilnsopliy ix vmtliing but diseretionf' FERD E. ANDERSON, Commercial Hlvloclest and sincere. -IOSEPH AN DORKA, General A great man is always imiquef --N l Prlniff? flfl lr' I f. of .1 'A ,i 1 i lg 5,371 pm ff f ,. 4. r' ,A N 44 L54 'A 'wif TF 's . s ,k,i, i, .. . I1 I 4 l L, ,Y x l V ' --or-. ug. : ,-.3 K L-. lg mg.. QI. CHARLES ANDREWS, Classical HifY, Choral club. Fm not as iririocerit as I look. DORIS ANSELL, Classical Booster cluh, French club, Girls' Service league. Cheerful and imassumirigf' SHIRLEY ANTHONY, Commercial Happy arid careffreef' SAM APPELBAUM, Industrial Camera cluh, Council 4. Orme wlio not only considers himself, but otliersf' DOLEEN APPLETON, Classical Girls' Service league, Biology club secretary 2, Le Cercle Francais, Booster club. Good nature is lier middle namef, BERDENE ARNER, Commercial Girls' Service league, Debate cluh, Choral cluh, Friendship club, Dramatic club 2. UA quiet girl, but bourid to lvreak fortli sometime. CAROLYN ARNOLD, Classical Booster club, Friendship club. 'LCareffree, arid pleasure loving. KATHERINE ARNOLD, Commercial Booster club, Friendship cluh, L'Ever courteous iri speech arid action. IAMES ATKINSON, Classical Interclass swimming 2, Council Z, 3, HifY swimming team, Track team 3. A happy gO'l1,LCky fellow, full of fimfl ORREN BAAB, Tecliriical Annual staff, Quill and Scroll, Booster cluh, Art league, Junior Graphic Arts, Interclass indoor, Operetta, Choral Cluh. An artist of rio rne'ari ahilityfl ' 1 Page ii 1 GEORGE BAER, Technical McKinley Times agent, junior Choral club, junior Graphic Arts club, Booster club, Senior volleyball, A little blnffing now and then is handy to the best of men. ROBERT BAER, General Reserve football, Interelass basketball, 3, 4. L'High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. BRUCE BAI-Il., Classical Enters into fun with verve and abandonf MARY ALICE BAIR Classical Social Science. An independent worker, earnest in ll1wplii'dliml.M JOHN BAKTER, Industrial Booster club, Radio club. A l I d , t, ,, tl il d t r scio are VUIVII' Hen E1TlU.7l, wi 1 a e e f iiiination that lqnows no nlwszar-les. MARGARET BALDOSKY, Commercial Booster club, McKinley Times agent, Girls' Service league. 'ACiiaranteed to he a good sport. VIRGINIA BALLARD, General President Booster club, Leader club, ArmyfNavy hockey, Shakespeare club, Class basketball 2, 3, 4, Class hockey 3, 4, Treasurer Leader club 3, Treasurer Booster club 3. A befiby, smiling blonde, with diversified interest. VJOOSTER C, BALLARD, 'Technical Cheer leader Z, 3, Choral club, Shake' speare club, Council 4, Interclass track, Booster club. Hljeppy, and ready to gofl HELEN BARBOUR, Classical Shakespeare club, Art league, Booster club, Matli club, Friendship club. A true friend, kind and considerate. EVELYN F. BARHAM, Classical Orchestra 2, 3, Modern Writers' club, Friendship club, Booster club. l l'he owner of a radiating smilefl Page 32 N , X., ,,..,,. wffr Q MAURINE E. BARNES, Commercial Leaders' club, Friendship club, Booster club, Basketball 4, Volleyball. 'LHappy and careffree, yet serious when needs to he. LAURAMAE BARRICK, Classical MA sweet blonde girl, talented at driving Buiclqsf' PHYLLIS BARTHELMEH, General Choral club, Art league, Booster club, Friendship club, Girls' basketball. Has a rich sincere eloquence, blended with a quick, practical spirit of fun. RICHARD BARTON, Technical Varsity tennis 2, 3, 4, lnterclass tennis 3, 4, Stage Craft club. An amazing determination of purposef FRITZ BAST, General Depth and variety of characterg dark and liandsornefl RALPH BAXTER, Commercial Booster cluh. Williiig cooperation his specialtyf' CATHERINE BECHERER, Commercial Social Science cluh, Art league. Modern and subtle. THELMA BECHTEL, Classical National Honor Society, Orchestra, Social Science club, Chemistry club, Friendship club, Booster club. A brilliant studentfl FREDA BECKER, Classical Choral club. True sunshine within and without. WILMA BECKER, General Choral cluh. A generous friendship, no cold medium knows. - Page 3.1 H fe-, ...,. .. ,....,.,,, ,,,, , .M r-in ......... ., f ,FX ifixx f j I 3 xi, 1.5-A -cz . y xp, . MARGARET BEEBOUT, Classical Council, Modern Writers' club, Hockey, Friend' ship club, Booster club, Math club, Choral club. Seemingly quiet, but rippling witli jollity iinderneatlif' BETTY BELDEN, Classical Girls' Leader club, Secretary of Booster cluh 2, Vicefpresident of Booster club 3, Varsity swimming 2, 3, 4. Five foot, two, eyes of lilue, a maid of deliglitful charm. VANCIL BENDER, General Boys' Booster club, Interclass volleyball, Radio cluh. A smiling young man of individual type. VENDETTA BENDER, Commercial Booster club. A very pleasant girl to know. LOUISE E. BENNETT, Commercial Of sucli are true friends madef' CARL BENSON , Classical 1 Choral club, Booster cluh, Football 2, 3, Intercluss basketball 3. Pliilosopliy is nothing but discretion. KATHERINE BENSON, Commercial Booster club, Council 3. Of her temperament, she was kindly. HAROLD BE RESFO RD, General His talents are of tlie more silent type. ARNOLD K. BERGER, General Art league, HifY. UA future sculptor of renownfl SARA BERKMAN, Commercial Social Science club. Known for lier constancy of purposef, jllfx 3 ,fr 1 fif Pufe' 3-l .4 .,-4' 1 ', www NL l S i EC! CT X l f Og, .fn 'IN E l XX -a ., - -a-...-..-......LL,-,gL. c, W. . . ' f e,-.l:iie,.-,-.,l. -,....- ,f l l r 1..,-xx U ELIZABETH BERNABEI, Commercial Booster club. A'Sbe's quite a selffdeterrnined personf' HARRY BEYOGLIDES, Classical L'Honest and above board. MARY LOUISE BICKART, Classical Booster club, Math club, Social Science club, Etiquette club, Art league. X A little miss with a sunny smile. HAROLD BIGLER, Classical 5 . . , s President National Forensic league, Varsity debate team 3, 4, Vicefpresiclent debate club. A speaker with convincing ways. WILBUR BILLINGS, Industrial Varsity football 3, 4, Varsity basketball 4, Varsity track 2, 3, 4, Reserve football 2, Reserve basketball 2, 3, Class treasurer Z, Interclass baseball 2, 3, 4. Wbe1i on tlie football field he shows bis grit, and off tlie field be sliows his witf' HENRY BINUS, General A'An ounce of cheerfulness is worth a pound of sadness. I LUKE BISCHOFF, General Let us live uflzile we live. MARY BLAZEKOVICH, Commercial Choral club, Booster club. She is a sliy modest maiden, loved by all who know lierf, MELVIN BLAZY, General ,Tis good nature wins tlie lieartfl MARGARET BLEMKER, Classical Class secretary 3, National Honor Society, Presideent Friendship club, Class play 3, President Sophomore dramatic club, Girls' Service league, Shakespeare club, Debate club, Girls' tennis, Booster club. Inspiration, cooperation, and service personified. l nge 37 . ' F' ' fl by- t ' 1. . .A , 'X - ' 1 i. w M - 3 xl Z. Rv, ,XV X V' .Q 'N Y i.. ...-L... i 1. '. .f V ' -,..: W.. .,, t ,-----..--.- .,Qv.. --H.-.--t. I 5 X DON BLYAR, Industrial A bashful, mild mannered youth. LOUISE BLYTHE, Commercial Booster club. L'Sl1e is herself of best things collected. yy LUCILE BOALS, Classical Booster club, Art league. Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set. HELEN BOCK, General Math club. Her thoughts are ever busy, all alive. ELSIE BOHRER, Commercial Leaders' club, Choral club, Biology club, Booster club, Math club, Swimming team. Diversity is my motto. LOIS BOLLINGER, Commercial Art league, Council 4. Her smiles are as bright as sunlight. -IEAN BOLTON, Commercial ' A brunette among brunettesf' BONIPHANT T. ALLEN, Classical Student legislature, Booster club. 'iNot too serious, not too gay, but a rare good fellow. SIMON BONTA, Technical A lilqeable fellow of earnest and decided purpose. VIVIAN BOTT, Commercial Arid what ever slQy's above me, here's a heart for any fatef' . be QQ! s rv N f I . . ... 1'4- J ri.--A 1 r -4 gif: ' VS f 1 X Page 31 , . 1 4- 1' .if W 471 L- 7 C4 'J 'ii' ET' 'VM . 4. , 4 , -Ls -LLL f ,ii X , N i lik? f T-'ei ' W lil? 5 W l,1,.5. ,. LQ: -1145 Milf l l 1 V t .L DONALD BOWMAN, Industrial Art A'With good and generous, liumorous heart. VIRGINIA BOWMAN, Classical Leaders' club, Booster club, Art league, Choral club, Hockey 2, 3, 4, ArmyfNavy basketball 2, 3, 4, YalefHarvard, Swimming. She takes things as they come, serene and unmovedfl OHN BOYLAN, General Varsity basketball 3, 4, Varsity track 2, 3, 4, Times staff 4, National Athletic Honor Society, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Reserve basketball 2, Reserve football Z. 'AManly, lionest and successful, tall, dark and popular. ANGELINE BOZEKA, Commercial Le Cercle Francais, Choral club, Girls' Friendship club. HA timid girl who keeps out of liarmls way. DICK BRACKEN, Technical Interclass golf. An independent worker, earnest in application. JAMES B. BRADLEY, Industrial He seems quiet, but do we know him? BERNICE BRANDENBURG, Commercial Theres lots we miglit say of you, but one word will suffice, nice. GLENN BRAUN, Classical Booster club. Work like a man, but don't be worked to death. GRACE BRAUN, Commercial Booster club, Choral club. A nature free from vanity. JEANNETTE BRETING, Commercial Friendship club, Art league, Girls' Booster club. 4'Sparkling eyes tell muclif' ,---N 37' , V -V .N . .... ..f, ---...... ,iv -...--.,,....--.,,., ,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,-,, ,H ,--- N -MN Y uv In-'Q q-M-Nvvgx ' .. -' in rr- ! X !' , ,I i f - i v - - : 'W .Qi . , , . . riff' rv f -1-fr' fwfr -5, 5 . ,, .si -- xi ff F yfa u I T N x ' ,ff -L ' f X r , 'ri ll, -l r . 1 X' .K-, , , BM, , X I, , , tiki 3,11 5, - X ' v - 3.4 X -gui 3 ..4...,. sad.. .i I. S --X . 2 WILLIAM BROOKS, Industrial Arts Radio club. A still and quiet conscience. BLAN CHE BROTT, Commercial Truth is as impossible to be soiled by an outward touch as a sunbeamf' MARJORIE BROWN, Commercial One whom it is always a pleasure to be near PAUL BRUGH, Commercial Booster club. HA boy who does his own thinlging, and needs no advice. ROBERT BRUMBAUGH, Classical Booster club, Council 2, Student legislature. A boy of sturdy caliber. LOUISE BRUMMA, Commercial Booster club. Modest, sweet, and simplef' DOROTHY BUCKNER, Commercial Booster club, Moderii Writers' club, Council 4. Smiling graciousness mingled with a certain firmness and dignityf' JANE BURDGE, Classical National Honor Society, Annual stuff, Quill and Scroll, junior class play, Girls' Service league, Choral club, Reporter, Debate club, Tennis 3, Booster club, Friendship club. Well liked, graciously sweet, and capalalef i WALTER BURGESS, Commercial Booster club. The spirit to dare, and the resolution to actf' ODANE BURNSIDE, General A companion that is cheerful is worth goldfl In Page 38 ix Q my . -,,,..,..,k 5 ws--..,l,,, , ,. SX, ....- ixk III., x,,..... !wi! 1.2 If ,X sf' 8 l 1 KX NW ,--- . x-..,. WTP' 'N' r 'TN ,f' 1 . . W' -F . i:.112-- ffx .1 , 'f T 1 1, I Q - 1 1 +-- , P., ,,'.,,r J 5,3 I. y ,Ju g. ,. V1 . , 4' V' ,A E A V --X J , 13,1 5 'rw-gg E-1.1 X :Aft Ps 1 it 12 , 1 '2 - 'gi 1 -. 1 i f f A 'Ax 2 Lt- J 'gg 14 . .Uni 1, f ,gm nga-. Loc, 1 L.. 1..,,.- , 5 1 FA iD sk ,TDK 8,5 ta ANDREW BUSH, rnausma Am X Art league, Junior Graphic Arts club. 'tWhy should life all labor be, when folks can be contented like rne?'l ANNA MAY BUZARD, Classical Decidedly individual. ESTELLE CAMPBELL, Classical Junior play, Leaders' club, Girls' Service league, Shakespeare club, Senior committee, Treasurer, Sophomore Dramatic club, Girls' swimming, Council 4, Booster club, Girls' golf. The very spirit of fun, chic, and fascinating. JACK CAMPBELL, Technical Booster club. Jolly, good natured, and as far from a grind as could be imagined. ED CARLSQN, Technical Interclass volleyball. An affable young man with prodigious will powerf, JAMES M. CARNES, Classical Varsity swimming Z, 3, 4, Varsity track 3, 4, Junior class play, HifY club, Inter' class swimming 2, 3, 4. The sort of man you'd like to meet, any time or any place. DON CASSLER, Classical Indoor baseball, Volleyball. He called for joys, and he had thernf, RICHARD CHADDOCK, Classical Council 4, Booster club, Orchestra. A right good gentleman, he, ELLEN CHALMERS, General Art league, Social Science club. And on she went, and sweeter grew. LCYAL CHANEY, Commercial Baseball 3, Interclass volleyball 2, 3, 4, lnterclass basketball 2, 3, 4. The only way to have a friend is to be one. ,- I g ---1-- -v-1-------iv,-.74 W- ------ - -Yw-.....-,.,..-. . . .,., ,...-. ,WY -,.,...- x 1 X-, . Page 39 'f - si. ,- ,ff-si gn lf rf ,, me iff' swf . if3 f 1 I, .1 4 ,shit-fl a 44--xx i fw l 'R F 511441133 xii-' 1'-P3 :ff if if 'fl 'iif 1 W xi: .Lei x.A. - I f E45 L. ARLENE CHENOT, Classical Modern Writers' club, Booster club, Art league, Interclass basketball. Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. RUTH CHENCT, Classical Booster club, Social Science club, Art league, Math club, Travel club. Her delightful sweetness of temper charms everyone. RCBERT CHMEL, Classical Times staff 4, Quill and Scroll, Intramural volleyball Z, 3, 4, Math club. Mild mannered, good natared, and unassuming. MILDRED CLARK, Commercial Council 4. We love thee for a heart that's kind. MURlEL CLARK, Commercial Another, yet the same NELLIE CLARK, Commercial Publication business staff Z, 3, 4, Booster club. A perpetual spring of the gayest fancies. EDMUND CLAY, Technical Interclass tennis 4. His friendship is a jewel of worth untold. NORVAL AUDLEY CLAY, General Where duty leads, my coarse will be onward stillf' VIRGINIA CLAY, Commercial Booster club, Matli club, Indoor 3. She frowned, and then she smiled instead, and then she tossed her curly head. MIRIAM COHEN, Commercial French club, Art league, Travel club. 'AA friend with gladness overspreadf' S- Y, --j-v yan . , X, , jd f 173 afg Page 40 2-5113 -U JL' Eff. 1 1 Page MAX COLEMAN, Classical Band. And on the whole, we ic well pleased with you. HELEN CONAVJAY, Commercial Council 2. Never an idle moment, but thrifty and Llzouglitful for others. ANNA MAE COOK, Commercial A portrait of upriglitncsx and grace MARGARET COOK, Classical Choral club, Social Science club, Booster club. L'Gifted with that pleasure, the certainty to pleasefl BILLY CORBIN, Classical Life is a jest and all things sliow it, l mice tlirft so and now l lqnow il. CHARLES COZY, Technical Varsity baseball 3. An unclerstanclirig pal. HARRIET CRAMER, Classical Debate club, Social Science club, Booster club. A girl ricli in common sense. JAMES CRANEY, Industrial Arts Radio club. It's an easy world to live in if you clioose to malqe it so. IREN E CURRY, Classical Girls' Service league, Girls' Leaders' club, Hockey, Orchestra, Volleyball, Booster club. Never get into a flurry, for it never pays to worry. GRACE MARGUERITE CUSTER, Classical Girls' Service league, Choral club, Shake' spearc club, French club, Sophomore dramatic club, Travel club. 'LA tall unassuming lass, quiet and fine. 41 -J RoY DALE, General .OCX X of rnindf, s f'i'If'1' ji ,K 'A',1f jj Ti if r 'T'-'rf' 'mx' 1 ,i .. A HQ' g , ' 3 . ' if Q 'T Y- ? iw Tzf 'Z QL 'fill ' 'f' ii 1 :' 3- , m , 1 4 ' N F-1 Q , ,Q gfggff 5 E - v 61.-- as im! X iw Q ' Le, sig: ray, LAL . ,-,.....-.,, , .... - ..,. ,H -,.--..-.... ,..,, , , ,L ,H M.. S, s if ' 'fx 2,53Qvl Social Science club, Booster cluh. On their own merits, modest rnen are du-mbf' ELDQN DANBY, Technical Booster cluh, A clever fellow, a pleasant companion. MERLIN DANDRIDGE, Classical Booster club. I'1-e a high undaunted zeal To accomplish sonietliing real. WILLIAM DANIELS, Industrial Arts llG7'd1'E, earnest, and dependable. ,IOHN DANNEMILLER, Classical Booster eluh. Slow but suref' HELEN DAUM, General Math club, Volleyball 4, Booster club. Her smiles are soft and sweet and kind, Indicative of a peaceful mind. JOHN DAUM, Classical Senior HifY cluh, Shakespeare club, Booster club. Indeed, Minerva, you should watcli the steps of this gentleman. CARMELLA D'AURORA, Commercial- Booster club, Choral club. A happy, joyous friend to allf' ERNEST DAVID, Classical Booster club. His philosophy is never to look on tlie dark side of life. FANNIE DAVIS, General Art league, Friendship club, Booster eluh. A happy life consists of tranquility f 'iN f 1 fif- f J i C-an-EWU-ii EIEEMW'-MMM-Eh AMB-wiI-'MW+mMMM Y-fl 3 Page 42 'y' ' ,, K i jf i x X , Y'------Y - mf- --H - - .V V ., .,,. .i -V ...M-....-....,....----f' 'TT fl? f--i T-FQ: --'MVT fg. 1 , rf'-1 WT i ' TXT' 9755 f .1 L-gl I Fei... :A '1 , . L. t-,+- Y.- iff- raym- , ? -4 cf' 1 S13 -'xqfficl i fz ' -2 :' 1 'Cx if 15,55 'fig F54 1 - ' ff 5 ,Ja I i n Q 1. ,. , f.- .4 f ,fl rig Dis 1 I Llc..- i Ll.. L J Cel... L-LAL.- t s-45 I-4-1 f--4v- I lf i i is 'i is -S., x a u GEORGE DEAL, Classical HifY club, Interclass basketball, Booster club. He grew and grew, and now he's most a man, MARTHA DECKER, Classical Friendship club, Booster club. Fun seeker, fun finder, fun maker. LUKE DELIA, Industrial Success is found in the soul of youf' ANNA DE LUCA, Commercial Volleyball 2, 3. A rare quality of constant good humor. GEORGE DE STEFANO, Technical Varsity football 3, 4, Varsity track 3, Interclass track 3, 4, Interclass basketball 3, 4, Booster club. Stands for a record of football achievements. NATHAN IEL DICKIN SON, Classical Business manager, Business staff, Quill and Scroll, Chemistry club, Debate club, Booster club, Council 4. Kind and sincereg accepts responsibility without hesitation. MARY DINIUS, General Booster club, Art league. For sl1e's a jolly good fellow Her school mates all declare. MARGARET DUERR, Classical Moderii Writers' club, Social Science club, Booster club. A sagacious and dependable senior. ' WILLIAM DOMMER, Commercial Choral club, Booster club. Balanced well and truly square. . rr- I NELLIE DONATO, commmiaz , -V Sincere at all times. ff cuffs 5 NWN H-N-'Mm -,W M--ww, .,,,. s .i ,e.-,cFe.,e.-..,m.-W.-e-.Ql f i ,' he l I xnmg . . 1 'Q Page 43 'QQ f-J XB, ,N ,,,, N ,,--,N , - 1 7.4! f .W ,.. W-can -Wt ., ..-.-,,.,-,t.,..e.e,,l,www . g, ,fm r Y ,fglfs -N A -- wi 1 . Q , i '--E 'H 1' -'Q 44..- f i i 3.5 2 ff . 1 , 1' bfi l S - ' 3 . X 5 Q ' ,f ' 1. .z..s N 1,..ll ,. :.,.-5,., 1 to as ' ,',,. T is 1 tx-M lr -X-,A MARGARET LUCILLE DOOLAN, Classical Math club, Social Science club, Art league, Booster club. 'AAn interesting blend of modesty and gentle RAY DORNHECKER, Technical nessf Varsity swimming, International swimming, An agreeable young optimistfl DOROTHY DOU GLAS, Commercial Social Science club, Booster club. Indeed, to be simple is Lo be great. HARRY DRAKE, Teclinical Life is not life at all without Cleliglitf' FLORENCE DROSTE, General Booster club. 'LLCL us he up and doing, LOIS R. DRUKENBROD, Commerc Senior Choral club, Council 2, 3, ial 4, Booster club, Friendship club, Orchestra 2. Consummate ease, and naturalness always. KENNETH DUERR, Commercial Legislature, lnterclass basketball 3, Booster club. For courage mountetli with occasion. ELEANOR DUNBAR, Classical Junior class play, Choral club, Debate club, Shakespeare club, Booster club. Has a sunny disposition, and desires to grow tall. BOB DUNCAN, Commercial Baseball, Booster club. Theres lionesty, manhood, and goodffellowsliip in tliccf' ANNA DUNLAP, General Let's be gay while we may. . I Qi'-V: Page 44 I. . f , . A ,,....., , , , ... ,,,-,.--,.,....- ,..-.....,.,--.,.-Z l l I, i V L Le: L...u 1 ima.. :N .1 1 H90 xii f J JAY DUNLAP, General Why should l study while there is still plenty of timef BERTHA DU FONT, Commercial Council 3, 4, Legislature, Biology club, Social Science club, Art league, Booster club. The reason gentlemen prefer hlondesf' ALBERT DURR, Classical Stage Craft club, Dehate club, HifY, Removes lifels monotonyf' FERNE DYSON, Classical Leaders' club, Basketball 2, 3, Senior Choral club, Booster cluh. A girl with a smile ls a girl worth while. ELSIE EAKEN, Classical Girls' Service league, Friendship club, Social Science club. Conscientious and loyalf, RICHARD ECKMAN, Industrial Arts Gives his thoughts no tongue. GLADYS EDWARDS, Classical, Booster club, Friendship club. She loves such society as is quiet, wise, and good. GRIFF EDWARDS, General Always in a haze, and never in a hurry. IARVIS EGGELSTON, Classical Varsity Debate team, Junior class play, Opcretta, Dehate cluh, Stage Craft cluh. Lilies music and dramaticsf' EDITH ENGLISH, Commercial Booster club, Choral club, Friendship club, Etiquette club. ,..- K'The fruit derived of lahor is the sweetest Q of pleasures. 'fro ' I V i I 1 I -- ,., .Y ,-.,.-. .... --,?i...r.-,, ,.,. .. f Page 47 i A ki l ' ' fl L N, M.. ,-, .. WD- , 'f' f-v-- rv- fyy- . cl PJ A We A PIN - .f 4 .V fl,-4 :4:,..... nf, ,L ' , ig 213-L, 3 vii Q3 'f' .,...., , ,. ,.ffj gqgx QVTJ 1 . K uw .VS ,- . ,,,, -1 J' . 1 ' ' f 1 , , i, ' - , ,. gf l i ' L K' X l I .3 -I i .4 1 l 2 A A iam ta.- 'H ver e . F MW, ,,,,,,., WW, M , W, ,, W ,.,, , ., - 4,A,. Mc-. . .. ..,..-......a-..,, 1 ,Q 1 a, JANET ERLAN GE R, Classical Social Science club, Art league, Girls' Booster club. A clear conscience is a clear cardf' RAYMOND ESPENSCHIED, Industrial Interclass basehall, Indoor basketball. A dependable and capable cliap, whose interests are diversified. LESTER ESSIG, Industrial Council 4. He is at no end of his actions. BEN T. EVANS, Classical HifY club Z, 3, 4, Senior Choral cluh, Social Science cluh, Band, Orchestra, Booster Cluh. Peppy, willing, and enthusiastic. CHARLES EVANS, Classical Booster cluh, Interclass volleyhall, HifY. Men of few words are tlie best. DAVID EVANS, 'Technical Basliful, but a good sport for a' MARTHA EVAN S, Commercial Booster club, Choral cluh, Friendship club, Etiquette club. 'iPleasing in manners. THOMAS S. EVANS, Classical that, The noblest mind tlie best contentment has. VIRGINIA EVANS, General Senior Choral club, Council, Booster club. She has a ready smile for everyonefl WARWICK EVAN S, Industrial Interclass volleyball, Interclass baseball. LAWOTRS steadily by jerks. Xu 1, X 1' - Nc! K.- if gb. f 51-5 V' l f my P -VA , age H7 frr-,L ,. . i f ifi lf l Q ,gm , ,f l 'l f' ' if ji V, N. Z1 -..:. ,- 1 fJ C. f i 'fTQ?'fI A' ff ff , f . . VI f - - 4 :VU XX in -..Ji LA--- . VIVIAN EVERHARD, Classical President Art league, Vicefpresident Friendship club, Girls' Service league, Choral club, Senior committee, Booster cluh, Mzith club, Chemistry cluh, French cluh. HA slender slip of a girl with liosts of friends. GEORGE FARWICK, Classical Booster cluh, Social Science cluh, HifY, Varsity swimming, Interclass swimming, Math cluh, Council 3. One uiliose life glides on like a river. KATHRYN E. FELLER, Classical Booster club. Her ways are gentle, Her disposition cheerful. RICHARD FIGLEY, Technical Varsity swimming, Intramural swimming, Stage Craft club, Vicefpresident Crafts' manship cluh, Senior I-IifY. I-Iels purpose, efficiency and poiseg a truly admirable senior. VIC FILIMON, Classical Interclass basketball, Booster club. If fame comes after death, I'm in no hurry for it. RYALL FINK, Industrial Booster cluh, Chorus, HifY. To hear is to conquer our fate. ROBERT W. FINLEY, General lLMiSClli6U0US and merry. EDNA PINNEY, Commercial Math cluh, Booster club, Council 4. A real pleasure as a friend. MIRIAM FISCHER, Classical French club, Volleyball, Girls' tennis, Swimming team, Modern Writers' cluh, Art league, Booster cluh. mln lier tongue is the law of kindness. ICI-IN FLEISCHER, Commercial Graphic Arts cluh, Booster club, Choral club, Quiet appearing, disclosing no clue, Of the merry nature known to hut few. Page 47 f 'I .M I ,iii J IRENE FLORA, Commercial Booster club. This maid was gentle and merry. GEORGE FLUGAN, Commercial Booster cluh, lnterclass volle Interclass basketball 4. Thought and virtue worlq in HAROLD FORSBERG, Ceneral Orchestra, Senior Choral club. A clever fellow, a pleasant companion BOB FORSBERC, Technical President HifY, Art league, 'AA damsel has ensnared him glances of lier dark, roving eyes. BEATRICE FORT, Commercial Debate club, Mzith cluh, Art league, Booster club, Friendship club. i'Many a noble soul is hidden by a quiet exterior IDA FOWLER, Commercial Council 4, Social Science ch club, Booster club. Charm strilqes the sight, and merit wins the soulf, MAY PEARL FOX, Commercial Band, Orchestra, Chorus. Known for her quiet perseverance and limitless patiencefl LUCILLE FRANK, General Nothing is impossible to a MADELLA FRASE, Home Economics Good humor teaches charm to lastf, EVE LYN FRAVEL, General Council 3, Friendship club, Art league. She sits high in our hearts f cm 5 l H yhall 4, silence. Booster club. with the ih, Biology willing heart. Booster club, Piige -I8 Page DOROTHY FREASE, General Booster cluh, Council 2, Social Science cluh. 'I'he will of this girl is her happiness. DORA FREED, Classical Booster club, Sophomore Dramatic club, Travel club, Art league, Girls' Service league, Booster cluh. Darkly fascinating' HOVJARD FREEDMAN, Technical Council 2, Intramural swimming, Intramural baseball, Intramural volleyball, Intramural basketball, Booster club. Friendly and courteousf' DOROTHY E. FRIES, Classical Editorfinfchief of Times staff, Quill and Scroll, Class treasurer 3, National Honor Society, Girls' Service league, Choral cluh Girls' Leaders' club, Treasurer of Girls Booster cluh 4, ArmyfNavy hockey 3, Reporter in debate cluh. Charming and sweet, a girl gifted in musical abilities, CHARLES W. FRITCHLEY, General The rule of my life is to malqe business my pleaxure, and pleasure my business. THELMA FRITZ, General Chemistry club, Art league, Booster cluh. The inildext manners, and the greatest heart. ROBERT FULLER, Classical A lqeen sense of truth and rectitudef' ELIZABETH FUNK, Commercial Friendship club, Booster club. All that she did, she did well. H PAUL GALL, Technical Booster cluh, 'KA thoughtful minded, cheery soul. BERTHA GAIVIBLE, Commercial Booster club. Fair to look upon, altogether a charming girl. -W 1 ' 'klx ' ' W ' A ff-1 P -Q ELMER GARAUX, General A jolly and ambituous fellow. JOSEPHINE GARCIA, Commercial French club, Travel club, Booster club, Happy, laughter loving, and carefree. CATHERINE GARMAN, Corn mercial Girls' Service league, Friendship cluh, Council 4, Booster club. A sweet wholesome girl. ELINOR GARNER, Commercial A comely maiden with an alluring smile. MARIORIE GAVIN, Commercial Math club, Friendship club, Art league, Choral club. A decided brunette with a gracious manner. LUCILLE GElB, General Q Math club, Booster club, Girls' Service league. Sweet serenity her outstanding characteristic. ALMA GEISBERT, General Girls' indoor 3, Booster club. A lovely compound of goodness, truth, and affectionate understandingfl CARL GELTZ, Technical Orchestra, Booster club. Keeping books is joy in life, cheerful, happy, and optimistic. ISADGRE GENSHAFT, Classical Booster club, Orchestra, Debate club. Always friendly, and always square in life's old game. ELIZABETH GEORGE, General Modern Writers' club, Art league, Booster club. She had a gentle smile, and a kindly word to say. .ki Page 50 5 s I i f I Page ETHLYN GEORGE, Commercial Biology club, Booster club. 'LA maiden modest, yet self possessedf' MARGARET GEORGE, Commercial Times staff, Booster club. Radiates an air of quiet efficiency. VIRGINIA GEORGE, Home Economics Booster club. A delightful, friendly companionf' YOLANDA GERBEG, Commercial Biology club, Social Science, Orchestra, Booster club, Art league, Tennis. Has a refreshing sweetness. PAULINE GEYER, General Booster club. She is gentle, slie is sliy But there is mischief in lier eye ERNEST GIALLUCA, Technical Hi'Y club, Interclass volleyball, Varsity baseball 3, 4, Booster club, Social Science. VVl1y aren't they all contented like me7' WILLIAM GIBBS, Classical National Forensic league, Debate club, Booster club, Debate team 3. He talles tliings as easy as he can, ELIZABETH GILCREST, Classical National Honor Society, Girls' Service league, Friendship club, Booster club. Seldom heard, but always doing. CHARLES GI LL, General UNO matter wliere you find him, lie always wears a smile. DAWN GILL, Classical Leaders' club, ArmyfNavy hockey, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Math club, Booster club. A quiet lass demurely sweet, lier smile is winsome too. 'il MARCILE GILMORE, Commercial Biology club, Art league. UA Compound of precious esserieesfl SERIO GIOVANNINI, Industrial 'WVith thee, silence is fame. EDDIE GIRARD, Industrial Arts M3' aim is quite fair, my speed iSn't slowfl MAX GLASER, Classical lAWl7dl'6T he did was done with so much ease, In him alone 'Lwas natural to pleasef, HELEN GOLEMBESKI, Commerfial Booster club, Social Science club, Art league, 'lAn imsellfisli frienCl. GEORGE GOODING, General Band 3, 4, Intcrclass golf 3, 4. 'KA dreamer, and juet a drier. DOROTHY GOODMAN, General Ti-:wel club. Booster Club, The girl ivlio loves and laughs is sure to do well. IDA OOREN, Commercial Travel club, Booster club. Modest and frank. IAY E. GORMAN, Industrial Arts Council 4, Firm in principle, dependable in cliarafterf' ROBERT GOTSHALL, Classical Junior class president, Vursiety football 3, Varsity track Z, 3, 4, Reserve football 2, Council 4, President Hi-Y club Intercluss track, Indoor, Golf, Basketball, Booster club. A Star track 'man with a personality that 'Klirigslf' , Page 'T Page FRED GOTTSHECK, Industrial Varsity Football 3, 4. 'lAdept in football, a jolly good sport. ELMER GOURLEY, Technical Hi-Y, Booster club, lnterclass volleyball, Social Science club. One who mixes reason with pleasure INIARTHA GRABER, Conimercial Social Science club, Biology club, Friendship club, Booster club, Chorus. i'BrighL sffarlgling eyes, cnlianccd hy a gracious sinilef, MARTHA GRAHAM, Commercial Choral club, Booster club, Hockey. A typical American girl. TOM GRAVES, Classical HifY, Interclass basketball, Indoor, Biology club, Booster club, Interclass golf 4. They reclqon ill who leave me out, CHARLES GREAVU, Technical Orchestra, Booster club. Quiet of tongue, with a high sense of honorf! CLARENCE GREEN, General I and the other folks get along finef They have their likes, and I have mine. LEILA S. GREEN, Classical National Honor Society, National Forensic league, Debate team, Girls' Service league, Leaders' club, Debate club, ArinyfNavy hockey, Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, Volleyball. A star in oratorical episodes, a brilliant student. ELAINE GREENBERGER, Classical Booster club, Vicefpresident Art league, Friendship club. A pensive, clark haired, clark eyed girl, DOLORES E. GREENE, General Art league, Math club, Social Science club. 'LTeach me what ever I should lqnow and let me share your happiness M 53 x DCRIS E. GRIFFIN, Commercial Booster club, Friendship club, Choral club, Chorus. At peace with tlie world. PHYLLIS GRIMPE, Commercial Social Science club, Art league, Booster cluh, Orcrestru. Ulntellectual ideas, youtliful gaiety, and happy spirit-'tliafs Phyllis., ELMER GRUBER, General Council 2, 3, 4, Varsity swimming 3, A good fellow, quiet, but persistentf' 4. HELEN GUILEY, Commercial Times staff, Booster club. 'iNot too serious, not too gay, yet a loving way, LUCILE GUILLOD, Applied Arts and Music Choral cluh, Booster club. Another Nlarion Talley. CARL GUSSETT, Classical slie lias Orchestra, Social Science club, Booster club, Choral club, Student legislature. Determined to obtain tlie best. ERIKA GUTH, General U Gentle and sliy, always ready to sympatliize. FREDERICK HAAG, Teclinical Band, Booster club. A tall slender boy, atliletically ambitious. EDITH HAGEMAN, Classical The all enclosing freeliold of content. DORIS MAY HAMMOND, General Art league, Social Science club. A con enial senior, with an attractive E personalityfl Page 54 xl? ' i ik. .K , N.,-' QV '- f.5'X,, ' lr I' I 4 Q RUTH HANDSHUH, Classical 1 Choral club, Art league, Booster club. Cooperative and industrious, LUCILLE HANKET, Commercial Booster club. lt matters not liow long we live, but liow FRED HANN, Classical Band, Orchestra, Booster club, Council 4. A courteous and considerate gentleman. DON HANNAN, Technical Orchestra, Booster club. Natural energy of cliaracterg liiglfi determination of spirit. GEORGE HANSEL, Classical 'LDependalJility itself. DOLORES HARBERT, Commercial Booster club, Chorus, Orchestra. A girl with a smile that makes life wortliwliilef' MARGARET HARRIS, Classical National Honor Society, Class play 3, Girls' Service league, Treasurer, Vicefpresident Chemistry club, Booster club. A'Manifests complete placidityf, DAVID HART, Commercial Booster club. A friend to everyone. EDNVARD H. HARTER, Classical Booster Club. ln spite of all tlie learned have said, I still my own opinion lqeepfl PEGGY HARTMAN, Geeneral Choral club, Student legislature, Booster club, Art league. A true lover of the best in life. Page ss ANNA HASGH, Commercial Girls' Service league, Social Science club, Biology cluh. lmp1ilsi1'e, earnest, and prompt to act. IRENE HASTINGS, Commercial Chorus. Floii'crflilqe in lier daiiiiiiiess H BRYON HAWK, General A good fellow among his friends, rivals a shiclg iii looks. I , SHIRLEY HAWK, Commercial Booster club. l'Eclucated eyes that tally DQROTHEA MAY HAYDEN. Classical Times staff, Quill and Scroll, Choral club 4, Shakespeare club. Math club, Friendship cluh, Booster cluh, Orchestra. Baskethall 3, Swimming 3. Keep siriiliiig. lier mottog aviatioii lier liobluyg music lier amlvitiorif' WAYNE E. HAYNAM, Industrial Arts Printing club 3, Band, Orchestra Booster club. A great old world, I tell you. GLIVER HEBERT, Classical HifY, Chapter president, Chapter treasurer HifY, French clnh, Booster club. This boy sees things to dog sees tliem, and Cloes tliemf' GLADYS HEFLING, Classical Girls' Service league, Booster cluh, Sophomore Dramatic club, Latin cliilv, National Honor Society. A quiet, tireless worlqerf Y CATHERINE HEGGY, Commercial A matelilesx lass with a courageous smile. JEAN HEGGY, Commercial Choral club, Friendship cluh, Booster club. A lively young miss. A Page 56 X -,,.,,,,,,., ,, ., -,.,-.X g X i , x,,,.,f'f N ,- l Page ROSE HEGGI, General 'AAlways ge-riially smiling. DOROTHY HELD, Claxsical HA lover of the great outcloors. FLORENCE HELLER, Commercial Travel club, Booster club, A firm believer iri perpetual liappinem ROBERT HELM, Industrial Arts A .wpecimeri of sterling manhood. GWEN DOLYN HEMIN GER, Commercial Biology cluh, Social Science cluh. .E2.1aiet and reticent iri marim'r. ALBERT HERRIN GTON, Commercial Iuterclass basketball, Interelass volleyball, Boys' Booster club. Never troubles worlg till work troubles him. FREDERIC HERSHBERGER, Industrial Math club, Art league, Booster club, Photography club, Council 4. '4Has his fall quota of artistic temperament, yet Calm arid imruffledfl LULU HETER, General Booster club. Energetic, friendly and faithful. MARY LOUISE HICKEY, Claxxzcal Social Science club, Friendship cluh, Booster club. Extremely friendly arid optomisticf' ALICE HINDERER, Commercial Booster club, Swimming team 3, 4. 'She has ari admiration for things worth whilefl 57 1,1 XX X .WJ ROBERT HINES, Technical Hlrivests his time in seeking lqnouiledgef' GERALDINE RAE HINKLE, Commercial Friendship club, Booster club, Girls' Service league, Business secretary publications, Quill and Scroll. 'LA gentle, tastefully dressed, serene lnrunettefl BESSIE HIPLE, Commercial Math club, Booster club, Etiquette club. Gij'tetl with the art of making friends. BARBARA H. HOBAN, General Tennis team Z, 3, Booster club, Social Science club. MA humorous, industrious, and thoughtful senior. CHARLES HOERGER, Classical HifY officer, Varsity swimming 3, 4, Interclziss swimming, lnterclziss track, Student legislature, Council 4, Matli club, Booster club, Times staff, Quill and Scroll. A swirrlnier extraordinary, an exemplifieation of American youth. FREDERIC HOFFMAN, Classical Math club, Art league, Booster club, Social Science club. A comic opera in himself. MILFORD HOLSING, General Vzirsity swimming 3, 4, Interclass swiniinin Able to cope with any situation. LOUISE HOMER, Classical Choral club, Booster club, UA gay, laughing, brightfeyecl damsel. PHYLLIS HORNING, Commercial Booster club, Biology club. A complete blending of the purely natural, and the purely ideal. ELVENA HOSE, General HShe is herself of best things the collection. 5 Page 58 Page X LOMA RUTH HOUSLEY, Classical Choral club, Shakespeare club, Girls' Service league, Booster club, Chemistry club, Sophomore Dramatic club, Friendship club. Kind and sincere, accepts responsibility without hesitation. MYRTLE HOUSLEY, Commercial Booster club. Sunny as the suninier skies. ETHEL HOUZE, Commercial All who joy would win mast share it. FRANCES ELLEN HOWE, Applied Arts and Miisic Choral club, Art league, Girls' Booster cluh, Councilman 4, Friendship club, Operetta. Full of life and genuine mirthg delightfully ecstatic. JULIA HUBER, Com mereial French cluh, Social Science club, Booster club, Girls' Service league, National Honor Society. A quiet and industrious scholar. LEONA HUBERTY, Classical National Honor Society, National Forensic league, Varsity debate, Debate club, Girls' Service league, Booster club. Consistently cooperativeg an alert conversationalistf' ALBERTA HUG, Classical Booster club, Matli club, Social Science club. Cl1arrningly different. HOWARD HUGHMANIC, Classical Varsity swimming 3, 4, Interclass swinif ming 3, 4. Sophomore Dramatic cluh, French club. A confident and successful personality. DOROTHY HUTCHESON, Commercial Gentle in manner. IVIARIAN E. HUTH, Caminercial Chorus, Booster club, Senior Choral club, Modern Writers' club. 'Tis only noble to he good. 59 SYLVIA IGNAT, Commercial Booster club. A worlger, yet always ready for a good Lime. RALPH INBODEN, Industrial Arts Choral club, Qrehcstra. Our deeds determine as as wall as we determine our deeds. MIRIAM INMAN, Classical Choral cluh, Travel Cluh, Booster cluh. XVitl1 a disposition as lvriglu as her hair. HAROLD JACK, Industrial It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. JANE JACKSON, commmia Chorus, Booster cluh, Art league. Hlnnately lqind and generous. EVELYN JACOB, Commercial Math club, Booster club, Basketball 4. 'lSl1e is fall of high liopes and grateful trustfulnessf, ADELINA JACOLENNE, Commercial Leaders' cluh, Shakespeare club, Booster club, Art league, Social Science club. A vivacrous, lively miss. FRANCIS JAMES, Classical Social Science club, Booster club, Track, Swimming. Hfflvuiet and talkative by moods. MILDRED JANSON, General Booster club. A ready smile, and laughing blue eyes GNNENDOLYN jENKINS, Classical Choral club, French club. Never ruffledg always a lady, considerate and sympatlieticfl . .... . ., CC-. .. K .,,.,,..,....., .1 5 Page 60 N. l Z- r i .., xx R WJ If e X-f-- ' I i i ' ,.,,,,,f' 4. 5 I., 1 ,,..,,,eLN I ,f f q 'TCT IMC ' ! V . E ...J ., Y ...., .N L- Y.- NK.-. .. . . , , m-!v' xrx fe? k...L..-L.-a.,.-.m --el A Page 61 XXX W W '. VELMA JOHNS, Classical Girls' Service league, Friendship club. A studious and sensible girl. ESTHER L. JOHNSON, General Independent everg sunny in mctloolgf' MARY MILDRED JOHNSON, Commercial Biology Club. 'Friendliness is a quality tliat makes friends. AGNES JOHONN, Commercial Art league, Social Science club, Biology club. Slze'll be just tlie same to all of you. DALE JONES, Classical Publication staff, Choral club, Booster clulw. A busy and quiet worlqerf' CHARLES B. JONES, Classical Varsity football 3, 4, Reserve football 2 HifY, Booster clulu. A football player of friendly merriment. RACHEL JONES, Commercial Booster club, Math club. IL isn't a crime to be short, only a nuisance. GLADYS KAHLER, Classical Matlm club, Art league, Booster club. A tender lieartg a will inflexible. MADELINE KANAGA, Classical Math club, Booster club. Has pep in every step. ROBERT KAPLAN, General Kind words are the music of tlie worlclf i I CAROLINE KARAM, Classical Debate club, Booster club, Girls' Service league. Happiness will always remain with this girl who has no enemiesf' FRANK KATCH, 'Technical HifY club. Quiet but frankg loyal, steaclfast, and a Competent studentfl PAUL KATTMAN, General A keen sense of truth and rectiturlef' EUNICE KATZ, Commercial Debate club, Choral club, Booster club. Makes work her pleasure, and pleasure her work. EVA KAVULLA, Commercial Booster club, A fair exterior is a silent recommenclationf' GEORGE KEATLEY, Industrial Reserve football, Inter-class golf, Track, Basketball, Volleyball. L'Life is not so short, but that there is time enough for courtesy. DQROTHY KEEPER, Commercial Chorus. Her pleasant disposition is far better than wealth. EVAN KELLER, lnclustrial Arts None but himself can be his parallelf, PAUL KENNEDY, Industrial Booster club, Student legislature. 'Friends speak for the man, and he has a host of them. ELEANOR KERN, Commercial Booster club, Chemistry Club, Choral Club 3, Friendship club. She has a pleasant smile for all which speaks for itselff' I ll RQ Page EVELYN KERRY, General Math club, Art league, Booster club, Modern Vv'riters' club. Sincere of character, and enthusiastic of endeavor. BETTY KESPE R, Classical Business staff publication, Quill and Scroll, Volleyball 4, Leaders' club, Modern Writers' club, Biology club, Booster club. Her merry heart gives her a cheerful countenance. . VICTOR KESSLER, Industrial Arts Reserve football 2, Varsity football 4, Choral club, Interclass basketball. We dare say that Vic would rather carry a football than a textbook. LESTER KETLER, Classical Band, Orchestra, Art league. A quiet industrious chap with a cheery smile. GENE KEYES, Commercial Choral club, Art league, Biology cluh, Booster cluh. A most lovalole girlf, HAZEL KIESLING, Classical President Girls' Service league, National Honor Society, Shakespeare club, Choral club, Friendship club, Debate cluh, Booster club, Social Science club, Hockey team Z, 3, Volleyball team 2, 3. Irnhued with the spirit of service. RICHARD D. KING, Industrial Arts Graphic Arts club, Art league. Hfluietly working onward. YVAYNE KING, Comrriercial Booster club. Zealous, yet rrzodestfl RAY KINSER, Industrial Arts Booster club. Ardent for adventure, and eager for lqnowledgef' ROY KIRKPATRICK, General A true, brave, and downright lionest man. Page 63 ri,-..1. 1 UWT-, .,A, .. .A.. M., -, , i ' CLAIRE KLEINHANZL, General Firm in lier sense of 'riglitfl VICLA KLINE, Classical Council 2, Booster club. 'KA girl with a more pleasing personality tlian Viola is very liard to find. MELBA KLING, Classical Leaders' club, Cliorznl club, Hockey, Basketball 2, 4, Booster club, Dreamy eyes, liixtrniis brown liairf' DONALD KN OCH, General A cliap wlm will rrialge liis rnarlgfl MARIE KQEHLER, General Booster club cheer leader, Art league. A most genial friend. MARJORI E KOEHLER, Commercial Booster club, Friendship club, Ivlatli club, Social Science club. A picture of youtlifiil, delicate grace. BERN ICE KQONS, General Rather an extraordinary girlfl LILY KOPF, General Booster club. Exceedingly happy in nature witli a gloom dispersing clziiclqlef' IAMES KOPPE, Classical Varsity manager 3, Times staff, Quill and Scroll, Reserve manager 2, HifY 2, 4, Tennis 3, Debate club. Capable of procligioiis concentrationg zealously interested in medical fields. PAUL KOSSIS, Classical Chemistry eliilw, Booster club. N Wheri I liaiie nothing to say, I say X-, nothing, 1. 1 ,f ' 2 Y A,e.ev, C,-,,-i-f J Xiu-wth hwwim- -M ,,,, --wmmm , C ,WA M-M,b , H ,v,,A,,,e ,,,,,,L.,-- 7. W x..,.l Page 64 XL ,.,,,,,., ,, .l..l,-., ,.,............,..,- . - .2 Page L FRED KOTZ, Industrial Arts Student manager, Graphic Arts club, Booster cluh. A man of rnarlqf' MARY KRAJCIK, Cornrnercial Is .sincere and friendly to allf' E DVVARD KRATZSCH, Industrial Band, Orchestra. Gentle in speech, and in life a friend. WILLIAM KRICHBAUM, Classical Stage Craft cluh, HifY cluh, Booster cluh. 'LBill is a jolly fellow, and in every way a gentlemanfl GENEVIEVE KUNTZE, Classical Leaders' cluh, Girls' Service league, Shakespeare club, Friendship club, Modern Writers' club. 'LClieery, smiling, and willing to cooperatef, HENRY LA CAVE, Technical Booster club. 'LHappy gofluclqy, but efficient when given 'l'6SPO7'l.Yll7lllly'.ll ROBERT LACEY, 'Technical French club. L'Men of few words are the hestf' NANCY LA MASTER, Classical Junior class play, Secretary Girls' Service league, Choral cluh, Shakespeare cluh, Dchatc club, Booster cluh. 'LA clever brunette with a lively disposition. THEODORE LANCASTER, Technical 'LA jolly good riatured fellow. EDGAR LANDEFELD, Classical Debate club. A friend as true as steel. Gi MARIORIE LANE, General Girls' Service league, Nlodern Writers' club, Booster Club, Ax cmistarit ax tlie Nortlierri Star. RALPH LANNING, Industrial Arts He is a clraritalale, openfliearted fellowfl KELSEY LANTZ, Classifal Booster club, Bzlsketlwull 4, Volleyball 4. Kelsey does wlratever lie earnestly rmdertalqesf' JACK LARSON, Industrial Arts HifY, Booster club. A daring will, a steadfast spirit. ALDEN LASH, Commercial Booster club, Biology Club. He is indeed a handsome man. DOROTHY LASH, General Art league. L'Si11Cere in all tlririgsf' EARL LASHINSKE, Industrial Arlx Intcrclziss volleyball, Intcrclass lmsketlwall, lntcrcluss track, Booster club. 'AA finer fellow. i4'c'1'e never lrmrwrif' DOROTHY LAUGHREY, Commercial Booster elulw. 'iSmilir1g micriteriarice and merry lleartfl HARRY LAVERY, Industrial Arts AX Senior Choral club, Junior Graphic Arts club. X 'A'l'l1e place lnriglrtenx wlienever lie Comesf' X X. RXX57 CLYDE LE BEAU, Clasxical - Mighty in ambition. Page 66 Page 6 SUSAN LE BEAU, Classical W 'l'liercls not a truer lieart than this. JACK LEEDI-IAM, Industrial Junior Graphis Arts club, Interclass swimming. Hiluiet, but not too quiet to he a friendf ESSYE LEES, Commercial 'LHer quiet mien malges an unusually affable nature. MARTHA LEHMAN, Commercial AlMdTll1d possesses two good traits, friendliness and good nature. JANE LEHMILLER, Classical Lenders' Club president, Booster cluh, Friendship cluh, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4. 'AOur all-around athlete, perfectly fit, and fits perfectly. RUTH LEHR, General Booster club, Basketball 2, 3, Full of wim, wigor, and witalityf' IRVIN LEIDTKE, Industrial Arts Now grave, now gay, but never dull. VELNIA Y. LEITNER, General Girls' Service league, Friendship club, French club, Travel club, Booster club. study she toolq most care and heed. BERENICE LENTZ, General 4'Amiahle and friendly to all.'l CHARLES LERCH, Industrial Arts junior Graphic Arts cluh. 'AI-Ie believes Lliat whatever is wortli doing is tuortli doing tuellfl v ,,,v,,MM,,,,,-,.- 1---.,.W-e--.,.,..N u . if . Q. , ,. ,---- . - , - l f g I . 1 3 --ie, - r , ii ' eg., 9 .4 F ,L Aw WWW -H Q - 14 iff-f'a'i:LX IRENE LEVIN, cfimmema XX! Booster club, Social Science club. Talent is nurtured in solitude. HELEN LEVINGER, Classical Debate club, Biology club, Social Science club, Booster club, Choral club. 'iCan I ever bid these joys goodfl7ye? ELIZABETH LEWIS, Commercial Booster club. A girl of hope and forwardfloolging mind. l it 5 5 HENRY LEWIS, Classical S Booster club. i WlzaL shall a mari do but be merry? MARION LIBER, Home Economics Friendship club, Booster club, Modern Writers' club. HA person of tlie sort that does something. LAWREN CE LIBE RTORE, Classical Cheer leader 2, 3, 4, lntercluss basketball, Volleyball, Indoor, Vice-president Social Science club, Booster club. K'Cl1aracter gives splendor to youtlif, HARCLD LINDESMITH, Technical Class vicefpresident Z, Booster club, Council 3. Candid, true, and quickly humorous. EVELYN LIPPERT, Commercial Right slie was, and full of spiritfl ALBERT LIPSCHUTZ, Classical Band, Biology club. No legacy is so ricli as honesty. MAXINE LISKEY, Commercial Social Science club, Girls' Service league. Curly liair, sparkling eyesg wins friends with lzer smiles. .. A-X, ' n,.1 ,. T7 flh . A Page 63 A' 3 ' . .1 4 ,, , 'f5- 1-A-.. f. . f. f . 1 fi we JS 2 in-fi 1 H . ..... -..,e--...,---.M -..C . L-. --.,-..-.. f Mi' if 1 CPT' :Q ,Q rx V1 ,fm . iff'-4 i '- ,N '- fun at s F. 1 ' - ,.,'. 'i,. i i 744. ,L-,ag yr: . , Q, H, ,F a ' . . , , . , -. i , . -, M 9' Y ' '71-- r xff!f.1 Cl I, 'x T' ', 5.21 l 2' ' ' '- lf. T XX V-T! E ' U11 Nw kia' Q,-If X , QT xg if - , 1. ,. , - , ' i il L X xi l 1 I I l I X N ki- N 1' 2 Q ij i K-fi K., ..4 was l..L.. . :N 4,1 w is. s- x,aJ,a.. - A -.. - s '-f-- ' N f , :x....,J i x,.f'-- N ' ROCCO LOMBARDI, Industrial lnterclass golf. An alert sense of humor. ROBERT LONG, Technical True sincerity needs no witness. BERNARD LOUGHRY, Industrial Craftsmanship club, Booster club, Volleyball, Baseball. Everyone follows the inclinations of his own naturef, PAUL LOVER, General Council 2, 3, Intcrclass swimming, Varsity swimming, Senior Choral club, Opcrctta. From the crown of his head to the sole of his feet, he is all mirthf' EVELYN LOWDERMILK, Commercial Math club, Booster club, Friendship club. Her personality wins her many friends. BETTY LOWER, Classical Moderii Writers' club, Booster club, Choral club. She is a quiet girl-at times. MARY LOU IVIAAG, Commercial Booster club. A companion that is cheerful is worth goldf' JEROME MAGGIORE, Classical Choral club, Art league, Debate club, Debate team. L'Firm of character and principle. ANNE MAISTER, Commercial Girls' Service league, Choral club, French club, Booster club, 'iCalm, cool, collecteclf' CRYSTAL MAITER, Commercial Choral club. A sweet girl with a graceful air.' Page 69 'X i-- ' KN xX..1 GEORGE MALAN EY, Classical French club, National Honor Society, Volleyball 4, Basketball 4, Booster club. Two in oneg industrious and stiidiousf' jEANETTE MAMAUX, Commercial Booster club. My hopes are not always realized, but l always liopef' MARY MAN US, Commercial Leaders' club, Shakespeare club, Math club, Booster club, Friendship club. L'Wisdcrin and simple demeanor distinguisli lierf' RUTH MANSFIELD, Commercial Booster club. L'Tlie best way to do good for ourselves, is to do good to others. NORMA MARIETTA, Classical Girls Service league, YalefHarvard basketball, YalefHarvard volleyball, Girls' Booster cub. Everyone's friend, and no one's enemy. HAROLD IWARSH, Industrial Interclass volleyball. Hconsders work a fascinating garrief' ELIZABETH MARTIN, Commercial Friendship club, Booster club, Student legislature. 'Full of fun, yet always serious, RAY MARTIN, Technical Good natured, even when the laiiglis on him. FRANCIS MASSARO, General Peppy and ready to gofl AME LIA MATEJKA, Commercial Business staff, Dramatic club 2, Booster club, Art league, Social Science club, Senior Choral Club. A picture of youtlifulness and feminine sweetnessfl Page 70 .V-1--i-1 , . '1 .. , .-f x fix :fi lib, ' - A . S it L---N. X he QQIN Eelillflii il 1 g fi Q . f i ' i lf- Mm -g,.a:gi-1,g:g.-,i,. .. . ,cos S' Xl THEODORE MATEO, Technical SRM! Intramural volleyball, Swimming, Basketball, Secretary French club, HifY club. Fearless in asserting the truth. DOROTHY MATHESON, Commercial Booster club. Great thoughts come from her like instincts unaware. BEULAH MAURER, General Live, love, and lauglif, ROBERT MAURER, Technical He has a genial nature and a wealth of fellowshipf' WILMA MQADOO, Classical Girls' Service league, Social Science club, Chemistry club, Orchestra, Booster club. A musician of charming talent. PAU LIN E MQAFEE, Commercial Annual staff, Girls' Service league, Council 3, Chorus 2. She possesses charming smiles, blonde hair, and good loolesf' RODNEY McCLAIN, Industrial Booster club, lnterclass volleyball, Interclass track. It's easier to lqnow how to speak than to keep silentf' EVELYN MQCLAY, Classical Art league, Social Science club. Smiles upon the world at largef, MARY JANE MCCOMB, General A'Sl1e is never idle a moment when there's mischief afoot. ALFRED MCCOY, Industrial Interclass volleyball. A'We know what we are, but we know not what we may be. ..,..,,,,,.v,,,, , ,,.,,,,,, -,. ,. .-.,,.,.,,, , ,,e, A ,Y ,, , 1 Page 71 Li' 1 IVAN McCULLOUGH, Industrial Arts '4Active natures are rarely melancliolyf' HOPE McDERMOTT. Classical Times staff, Quill and Scroll, YalefHa1'x'arCl team. Leaders' club. Golf, Girls' Service league, Intcrclass basketball 3, 4. UXIC71llLTCSO1?16 and studiousg zealaasly dcwotccl to athletics. ELEANOR McDONALD, General Iiriendship cluh. ''Cmixcicwitioiis dutiful, and CH-lC1C1lL.H ISABELLE MCDONALD, Commercial Math cluh, Booster club. She scattcrs sunshine erferyiulieref' PAUL McllARREN, Classical Treasurer HUY club, Choral cluh. A lmy full of pep and liumorg weave iicvcr semi liim sadfl RUTH McGREGOR, Classical Booster cluh, Friendship club, Social Science club, Orchestra, Travel cluh, 4'Not hold new shy, but a nice mingling of each. TINA McKELLEY, Home Ecoiwmics Strong: in rcsolictiom an individual character. JOHN MCKINNEY, Classical Varsity golf, Intramural golf, HifY club, Booster club, Shakespeare club, Volleyball, Choral club. From caddy to golfer result, a cliampf' ADELINE McKNIGI-IT, Home Economics Booster cluh. Pleasure and action make tlie lioiws short. .IOSEPH McMURRY, Industrial Arts. just good matured, tl1at's all--1--not pretenticnusf' Ilcge 7 V, ,. N . ifix , , - ...... ..- ,.....-.-.. . .N .. .., .,.- - l,,..,,,,.S A, 4 4-1! s.,,,q-s l Booster club, Friendship club. 'AA cheerful smile malqes the worlcl grow merry e- CARL MEAD, General , lnterclass swimming, Varsity swimming, N junior class play, Council 4, An league, President Social Science club. -N 'AAs popular as lie is handsome. FRANK MEGREW, Classical Art league. 'l'lie quiet sort of cliap tliat everyone admires HELEN MEINSHAUSEN, Commercial Friendship club, Booster club. Many receive advice, only tlie wise profit by it.'l ARLENE MELCHOIR, Commercial Booster club, Girls' Leaders' club, Hockey 2, 3, Basketball Z, Volleyball Z, 3, Council 2. Lively and joyous. EVELYN MEN CHES, Commercial Math club, Booster club, Student legislature. I see life with an optomistic seriousness. BERNICE MENTZER, Classical Council Z, Booster club, Social Science club. For slie is the quiet kind wliose nature never varies BETTY MERRIGAN, Classical Leaders' club, Shakespearefclub, Army' Navy basketball, Hockey, Booster club, Math club, Tennis. A blitlisome buoyant maid. ALICE MEYER, Classical Times staff, Quill and Scroll, Leaders' club, Girls' Service league, Class play 3, Shakespeare club, Social Science club, Tennis, Council 4, Friendship club, Booster club. 4'Born fmt success slic seems. i V ki f' i MILLER, General U A kinder gentleman treads not the eartlif' Page 73 SARAH McWIGGAN, Commercial fl CHARLES MILLER, Classical Math club, Booster club, Band, Orchestra Choral Club 4. Steady and true as tlie stars Lliat sliinefl ELETHEER MILLER, General Choral cluh 4, Basketball, Booster eluh. 4'Always ready for funf' ETHEL MILLER, Cfl11I1HCTCidl Etiquette club. 'AA quiet, frienclly student. GRACE MILLER, Classical Booster Club. 4'An honest eonntenante is the best passport. MARY E. MILLER, Classical Leaders' club, Shakespeare club, Social Science club, Sophomore Dramatic club, Friendship club, Booster club. A coniely' lwunelte with pianisiic j'inge'rs. ROBERT MILLER, Classical Varsity football 4, Varsity track 3, 4, lnterclass track 3, 4, lnterelass basketball 3, 4, Reserve football, Council 2, 3. A follower of footballg a blonde gentleman. FLORENCE MILNER, Classical Dramatic club 2, Friendship club, Art league, Booster club. I have a heart with room for every joyf, LILLIAN MIZEL, Commercial 4'An energetic maid is Lillian. WILLIAM MIZER, Industrial lnterclass volleyball, lnterclass basketball. Continuous gaiety and friendship. IJAULINE MONG, Classical Booster club, Of lzei' temperament, slze was lively. B Page 74 Engl .nr CNN Ju NE MCNNOT, Classical Girls' Swimming team, Art league, Friendship club, Booster club. Oli, bow I like simdacsln EDNA MAY MOORE, Classical Drznnatic club Z, Booster club, Orelicstra Art league, Social Science club, Choral Club. Sha docs iulial slit' sets out lo do. HARRY MooRE. Classical RC Swinnning team Z, 3. UA liunian lisli in aquatic antics. RICHARD MOORE, Classical Debate club, Stage Craft club, HifY, Booster Club. Seldom semi without liis pal. HBERT MOORE, Classical Le Ccrelc Francais, Intciclass basketball, Indoor, Golf, Volleyball, Booster club. Our aspirations represent tlie true nature ol our soul. jOHN MOORMAN, Classical Booster club, Choral club, HifY, Basketball interclass 4. 'lHc's as full ul' miscliief as lie is lqindnessf' WALTER F. MORRIS, Industrial Arts Interelass swimming, Interelass baseball, Intcrelass basketball, Interclass indoor. Pep and ability all 171 one. ELEANOR MOSLEY, Classical Booster club, Art league, Social Science club. Her air, liar mariners, all wlio see admire. VITUS MOSS, Com mercial Friendship club, Council 3. The shortest answer is doing. Page MILDRED MOSSER, Classical Friendship club, Travel elub, Booster club. I am not at all changeable, and I am not at all imreasonablef' 75 1 ----f--M-Aix-HA- ....,.......- ,,... -..N , Az- -,W ,. ....,.. -X f 'f Q ' is I . . 'Wi i PM I ' fi, 1 l 'll G' lfv il llfil-G ' f xl I : Swalx LOUIS MOUSHEY, General gj Art league, Student legislature, Booster club, A man with a purpose. RONALD MOUSHEY, Classical Art league. A boy who does his own thinking. GEORGE MOZEA, Classical l'Deny him merit if you can. DAVID MUCKLEY, Classical Band. You are an exceedingly cheerful young man. JOHN MUNTEAN, Technical Art league, Booster club. Enthusiastic in his activities. AIACK MURPHY, Classical Social Science club, Treasurer Shakespeare club, Hi-Y, Choral club 4, Class play 3, Band, Booster club. A triumph and success in dramatic productions. ,IOHN MUSTER, Industrial Arts Interclass basketball 4. An energentic student in constant good humor. GEORGE MYERS, Classical Varsity football 4, Reserve 2, 3, Varsity swimming 3, 4, Booster club. He's known by all- He plays footballf, NVILLLIAM MYERS, 'Technical Orchestra, Band, Booster club, lnterclass track. Full of fun and lots of pep, We like to have him 'roundf' DORIS MYLAR, Classical Booster club. A maid of captivating personality. N , S-W--W-..-.., ..... -.-N M... ,... .. ,, , -Y M,--emu, , M, W, ,w,,,,,,m,,,--ww,-,,,,,-,,,-, 'E r if f gf Page 76 I M.-WW- .. . ..s.. ,Y .,,. . .. AA,-M,,,,-,,,,,,,.,-,,,,-.,,,-AW,-,,,.Z gf3 .t:, 3 kx A X, fr-,Z tt, 52773 4 --Vx! -E.,.f:- ,lt-T-- N ,eil 9 I if F6157 Q33 YTTX if kin-. E' ' f lil ..f ' 'rx if-'i 574 i 'Q' f Ivtria S-J N H 'ii ff? an 1' ' A 1 is swf.: I , G45 an Li.. I its as N tar si: gee, il-.- I -, for itz.- , ' 'A 're'-if-'M'--is I -..J PAUL NAEGELE, Industrial Arts Reserve football, Junior Graphic Arts. 'tOli, this learning, what a thing it is. MARVIN NAVE, Industrial Fortune befriends the lnoldf' HELEN NEALE, Classical Booster club, Choral club. L'Sweetness is hers with unaffected case ROGE G. NEWTON, Technical 'KEver welcome you shall be, Because of your personality. NIME NICOLA, Classical Deeds, not words. RCBERT NUMOHAY, General ARTHUR M. NIST, Classical Booster club. UA topping good sport: a live wire that never gets stepped onf, RICHARD NIST, Classical HifY, Interclass tennis, Booster club, Math club, Travel club. A'Conducts himself with poise and selffconfidencef' I VIRGINIA NOHL, Classical Social Science club, Girls' Service league, Biology club, Friendship club, Booster club. W She is wise who talks but littlefl I JAMES NULL, Classical l HifY, Booster club, Volleyball. I know of no way of judging of the 'LWhat sweet delight a quiet life affords. future hut by the past. f f I ,,,-,,,-m,,W,Cm,-,,Qg 1 Tr f'g-.IVE E KC we :rar J' ef' J it .. i,--L':1 ...,,,,,,.,,,--,,,..M-,, Q V I f 4 l fp. 4 VJILBERT NOLL, General Graphic Arts club, Booster club. Everything comes to the man who waitsfl CARL NYMAN, Industrial Band. A man of courage is also full of faitbf' ELINOR CAKES, General Booster club. just being happy is brave work and true. VJAYN E OBERLIN, Classical Varsity tennis 3, 4, Interclass basketball, Interclass volleyball, Booster club. A leader arrmng men. EVELYN OBERMILLER, Classical Friendship club, Girls' Service league, French club. A tiny bit of sweetnessg a brilliant student. KATHRYN O'CONNOR, General To know lzer is to know ber worth. ELIZABETH OLIVER, General Basketball, Choral club, Baseball, Booster club. A girl reliable and truef' MARY OLIVER, Commercial Booster club, Student legislature. Praises won't spoil ber. LOIS PARSONS, General just tlre art of being kind is all tbe world needsf, BLAINE H. PEARL, Classical HifY, Intramural volleyball, Biology club. He only is a well made man who has a selffdeterrninationf' ,,,- I ls.,,,,,lK Pa ge 78 lntrziniura with rviirtl CHARLES Intcrclziss Truth is Booster Cl A lively toward co imgc rw LEO PEARLMAN, Techriical ln his duty, prompt iii every call. JOSEPHINE PEEBLES, Commercial Booster club. lt's the little tliirigs that couritf' LESTER PERKINS, General l volleyball, Intramural basketball. KVlio mixed reasori with pleasure, arid wisdom ,, I. EARL PETERS, Technical Swimming team. No mari is born without worldly desires PETERSON, liidustrial indoor, Booster club. truth to the erid of reckoning. HAROLD PHELPS, Classical Biology club, Debate club. Learn to live arid live to learn., ELLEN PHILLI PS, General ub, Math club, Friendship club, Social Science club. brunette whose interests tend mmercial subjects. MARGARET POHOVEY, Commercial The luxury of doing good surpasses every other erijoymeritf' LOUISE POLING, Classical Mzith clulw. NA delightful friend and companion KATHRYN POORMAN, Commercial L'Style she lias, and good looks too. f ,,.....1. , .-. 2 z 2 ,W----,VM 54' ' X, K- , I A GEORGE POPE, frefimii-Ei HifY. To study is mere follyg Forget your cares, he jolly. RALPH POSEY, Technical Booster club. 'AA remarlqalvle, cleavifcut hoyfl CHARLES W. POTTER, General Choral club 3, 4, Photography club, Social Science cluh, Booster club. 'lSi1icere and faithful to all who are his frienclsf' ESTHER PRICE, Commercial 'life ix not life at all without cleliglitf' ANNA MAE PRUETT, Commercial Social Science club. A1im1'x having a good time wliile slie's yoimgfl LOUIS PUCCI, General A merry mischief Nalqerf' FLORENCE PUNCH ' Cla. cal Booster club, Friendsl nh ocial Scicn club, Very senxilvle arid ve ,V 1 .U CLIFFORD QUINLAN, Classical Booster club, lnterclass basketball 2, 3, lnterclass baseball Z, 3. HA good sport to everyone H FANNIE RABINOVITZ, Ceneral French club, Art league, Shakespeare club, Booster club. XVe are never so unhappy, nor so imliappy as we .Suppose ourselvex to luefl GLEN RAIRICH, Industrial Volleyball 3, 4, Graphic Arts cluh, Booster club, Student legislature. I l A 'xx A study in mirzilffled calm. ':,l,,.1-N, sl yfxf,-Max , x,1,,N-.,.,,, ,.,, L-MW ,,............ LJ ' Page 80 ks- Hn, -ummm CCCCC ,MC C 1 SYLVIA RANCE, Comm ercial Lenders' club, Friendship club, Booster club, Council 4. Smile and worlqf' HARRIET RAY, Classical Booster club, Dramatic club, Student legislature, Travel club, Council 4. llwlldl other maiden could you find young, so delicate, and so kind? GLENN REED, General Booster Club, I'IifY. HTl1e will of a man is liis liappinessf CATHERINE REESE, General Her words do sliow lier will imcomparalulefl FRANCIS REGULA, Technical Booster Club. He nothing common did, or mean. ERNIE REISINGER, Technical L'And what if lie is just full of fun, 'You can't say lliat of everyone., LAWRENCE RESS, Geneval Everyliody's friendfl RICHARD RICE, Industrial Arts Dominately determined to malqe RUSSELL RICE, Commercial MQC Modesty becomes a young man. BETTY RICHARDSCN, Classical Booster club, Art league. An attractive lvlonclef, Sl gon DON RIEFER, Inclustrial Varsity football 4, Rcscrvc football 3, Intcrclziss basketball 2, 3, 4, 'KA ger tleman among friends at lwme, and mi tlie fielclfl ROSE RIEGLER, Commercial A most modern flapper witli decided opiriicms of lier otunfl. GEORGE RIESTER, General MII is necessity ami not pleasure tliat compels me TORRANCE RIGGLE, Classical Choral clulw, Opercttai, Mzith club, Booster club, Intcrclziss volleyball. K'Ay. sir, I liave a pretty witf' ELNORA RILEY, Classical Viccfprcsident Girls' Service lcuguc. Choral club. Friendship club, Booster club. HCompletely alwsorlvecl in lrer musicg slender, litlie, ami graceful. ELLEN RINGER, General Sl1e clues mucli witlinut saying much. DORIS RITTERSBAUGH, Classical Lenders' club, Y2llC'HllTN'2lfd, Booster club, lxlodcrn Writer's' clulv, French club, Girls hockey, Girls basketball, Girls' indoor, Girlsl Service league, ArmyfNzivy hockey. 'KA rare comlvinatimi of intellectual power and joyous atliletic alvilityf' JOHN RITZ, General Booster club, Shakespeare Club, Council 4. If tlierels anytliing wrmig with tlie world, lielll fix itf' AMELIA RIZK, General Booster club. lAXVlldI61'KT I do, I cannot be imliappyf' MOEFATT ROBERTSON, Industrial Council 4, Varsity basketball 4, Rcscrvc basketball Z, 3, Booster club, Never glam and out of sorts, Always jolly and in for sportsf' Ei: Page 82 Pa ge CYPRIEN NE ROBINSON, Classical Volleyball, Basketball. A most free and generous nature, with few mean or sordid thoughts. EVA ROBINSON, Commercial Girls' Service league, Biology club, Booster club. Friendship club. L'XVith elusive glimpse of gold in her hair. THOMAS ROBINSON, Technical Matli club, Booster club. A pleasant chap with .soaring ambitions. GERTRUDE ROESSNER, Commercial Thought alone is eternal. DORIS ROI-IRER, Classical Girls' Service league. Mvilisdom and simple demeanor distinguisli her.' FLORENCE ROSE, General i'Know her. No? Well then get acquainted. 'Youfll never he sorryf' VJINIFRED ROSE, Classical Art league, Choral club, Booster club, Golf, Senior committee. Natural curling hair, and laughing brown eyes. IRENE ROSSETTI, Commercial Booster club, Social Science club, Travel club, Times staff, Biology club, Volleyball 2. If smiles were money, she could buy the crown jewels. PAUL ROST, 'Technical Varsity basketball 4, Reserve basketball Z, 3, Interclass volleyball Z, 3, 4, Booster club, Interclass baseball. lt's hardly possible to give him all the praise he cleservesf, VERONICA ROTHERMEL, Classical Booster club, Hockey, ArmyfNavy, Basket' ball, Volleyball, Indoor, Swimming, Leaders' club, Vivacious and peppyf' 83 FRIEDA ROWAN, Commercial A very interesting and accomplished young lady. IEROME RUBIN, Industrial A'With spontaneous rmthiealqs of wit. ROY RUETZ, Technical Reserve football, Fencing Club. A mewiev' man I never sawf' JOHN RUNDT, Technical 'ASoh1iety of speech and steadiness of purposef' JACK RUSSELL, Classical Art league, Biology club treasurer, A jolly friend, has no time for triflesf' JOHN RUSSELL, General L'His pathway lies among the starsf' MARY RUSSELL, Commercial A'Wise to resolve and patient to perform. DOROTHY SACHS, Classical Class play 3, Dramatic club 2, Golf 3, Shakespeare club, Art league, Travel club Booster club, Friendship club. XVell lqnown in dramatic episodes. AL SAGER, Classical ' Shakespeare Club, Class play 3, Stage Craft club. Canis an enemy of lifefl LEONARD SALEWSKY, Industrial Volleyball 3, Tennis, Booster club. The force of his own merit makes his wayjv Page R4 RUTH SALTZ, General Girls' Service league. Gracious in mannerg loyal in spirit. THELMA SANDERS, Commercial Booster club. A perpetual spring of the gayest fancies' LOUISE SATTLER, Commercial Girls' Service league. Three in one -di nit ', seriousness and . g . 3 H! quickness of perception, ROBERT SCARLOTT, Classical r They that govern most, make the least noisefl ARLENE SCHAFERl Classical Booster club, Girls' Service league, Social Science club, Friendship club, Math club, Modern Writers' club. 'AA dainty charm that makes lier delightful. JOHN SCHAMP, Industrial Arts Booster club. Conscientious and loyal. WILLIAM SCHARIO, General I count life just the staff to try the sands to strengthen. PAUL SCHEAR, General Band, Orchestra Z, 5, 4, Booster club, Math club, Social Science club. 'KEverybody's friendf' IDA SCHENKER, Commercial Operetta, Girls' Service league, Debate club, Booster club, Chorus 2, 3, Orchestra. A maid with a captivating voice, kind, and considerate. CARL SCHIMANSKY, Industrial Arts Varsity golf 3, 4, Interclass golf, Interclass basketball 4. Hiluiclq uiitted and pleasant spirited. Page 85 Art league, Math club, Boys' Booste dub. '- '4 - -' '-- --- ff -f-- ---.,...a....-... .,. f- W V fry, , 4-:Q-1 . . -bfi - vw, . np, -f-,hw f.,..-... x- - ,--XJj.-,X...K..s.! .i .J I 'A ff if -lim 5 - Q i 4 . . . , -I - :Ivy-. i A I lx, ,Ag F1143 It ,- E,-A--Tx r , .1 eff x A -111, 5, ' w , ,I .-gi if-. ,. , I I , , - 1 - --' i f iii m- ,. s if ' f :mi I V-Us W- - ...D c i ...ue N s....... e..-L., - 1, . . fa. , -Y--Y -H , --,.... ---V -., ....-..,, . ,,.X A ELAINE SCHMIDT, Classical National Honor Society, Girls' Service league, Debate club, Booster club, Crchestra. Modest, and sweet, and lovelyf, EDWARD SCHNEIDER, Classical Biology club 3, Booster club. 'tHe is truly happy and makes otliers so. EVELYN SCHNEIDER, Commercial A girl with a liappy interest in lier surroundings. VIOLA SCHNEIDER, Commercial Booster club. 'Tis a merry, merry world. HILDA SCHRADER, Commercial Booster club. A willingriess to do lier sliare of tlle task. BERDEIN SCHUMACHER, Classical Girls' Service league, Treasurer. Twir1lqlir1g eyes, a lqeeri sense of humor, and an absolute dependabilityfl MARIE SCHWEITZER, Classical , Biology club, Art league, Math club, Chemistry club, Hockey Z, 3, 4, Basketball Z, 3, 4, ArmyfNzivy hockey, Volleyball 3, 4, Tennis Z, 3. 'lHer interests are wide and varied. GILBERT SCHWEITZGEBEL, Teclmical Art league. Seriousriess of purpose is one of tlie requirements of successf, MARGARET SCOTT, General Booster club, Fall of fun and ready to gof, VICTOR SCOTT, Gerieral Fencing. A model of selffpossessiori r ,, 1 Page 86 P .,,.- er., , f. -A - cfs ilff ,. f ' . ig if ew CU lv. 5,13 K y,:. Q14 J Q, 5' . T- X ,f ,4 F - , s . . , V sf ,I E Lapel . .. Ani, , '...i.-.e 1 .,..'. z., ,ef x KATHERINE SEESHOLTZ, Classical. Booster club, lvlath club, Orchestra. Good nature is the very aim of a good mind. MARY SHANAHAN , General Pretty, peppy and entliusiastic- --a good person to be uiitlif' IRVING SHAPIRO, General Art league, Math club, Booster club, Photographers' club. 'AHis interests in scliool covered a wide range. FOREST SCHAUB, General The best prophet of tlie future is the past. JOHN SHEATZLEY, Technical His work is done with an earnestness of purhosef' LUTHER SHELDON, Industrial Arts Volleyball 4, Booster club, HA boy of a number of interests. SARAH SHELLY, Classical Biology club, Frienship club, Booster club, Social Science club, Choral club. A praiszwortliy booster of all sports. BLAN CHE SHELT, Commercial Leaders' club, Basketball, Booster club, Council Z. Vivacio1is and charming. CATHERINE SHIFMAN, Commercial Debate club, Art league, Booster club. A generous friendsliip no cold medium knows. NVAYNE SICKAFOOSE, Industrial Arts Booster club. He finds mucli in life wliicli is wortli wliilef' . Page sr 'i 1 .,..- DARRELL SIEBER, General Better to wear out than to rust out. RUSSELL SIEGENTHALER, Industrial Arte Art league. 'llleauty is tlie thing wliieli is worth wliile. WOQDROW SKELTON, Industrial Arzx 'lVVe strive in order that we may attainf PAULINE SLADE, Commercial 'lclieerficlriess itselffl VIULA SLAGLE, Commercial Booster Club, A quiet arid tirelesx worlqerf, HELEN SLATES. Classical Booster club, Art league. 'lSu1my of personality, gentle of lieart, quiet of mienf' RHEA SLESNICK, General A winsoirie, liappy rnarmer. ILA SLIFFE, General Girls' Service league, Chemistry club, Travel club, Booster club. Reserved, quiet, arid likeable, ,IAMES SLIMAN, Classfal HifY, Interelass swimming Z, 3, Interelass basketball 3, Booster Club. L'Good will is the miglitiest practical foreef ETHYL SLGAN, Classical A maiden, fair, reserved, and individual Page N . P .' 4 l '.,4. if if i ,.. .,..,, ..... ..,,. ....... ., .... -....,. ..., ...... ...-...,.-..4..x 2 3 M-, Na... I MARIAN SMART, General I 'Fond of atliletics, as a participant, and as a spectator. I I ALBERT SMITH, Technical , HifY, Stage Craft club president, Booster ' elulw, Senior committee. 'AA quiet man, but quite a manfl ANNA RETA SMITH, General Debate club secretary, Debate tellin 3, Druinzitic club, Girls' Service league. A'Good company, and good discourse are tlre siricws of virtue. MARY JANE SMITH, Classical Art league, Booster, MeKinleyite staff, Quill and Scroll. A winsome miss with endearing rnannerisrnsf' ROSE SMUCKLER, Commercial Art league, Booster club, Social Science clnlw. folly, lrappy. and likeable. CHARLES SNYDER, General Plans his work and works liis plansf, CLAUDE SNYDER, Industrial Arts Says little but thinks much. MYRTLE SNYDER, Commercial Booster club, Art league. To smile is better than to worrv RUTH SNYDER, Classical Modern Wi1'ters' club. Booster club, Choral club, Friendship club, Hockey teuni, Basketball, Swimming, Volleyball. Variety is the spice of life and Ruth lras lots of spice. MARY SOLLAZZO, Commercial Booster club. 'Possessed of a strong determination. Page 89 fs HGWARD SOMMER, Teclmical junior class play, Volleyball 3, Booster club. Interests wliirli range from dramaticx, to allrlvtzr.v, ZELMAN SOSKIN, Classzcal A cmwtcrmx and considerate gentlemanf, HAROLD SPEAR, Claaszcal Booster club. Calm, peaceful, and -I-Yll'7lCllj'.w IRVIN G SPECTOR, Classical Biology club, Booster club, Latin club. HCUILTKIKCOUS and independent in 11atwre. CURTIS SPEIGLE, Commercial Council 4, HifY, Booster club, Radio club. AACK771I7?1ll71 .Sense is not a common tllingfl DOROTHY LUCILLE SPENCER Booster club, Friendship Club, Etiquette Club, 'ANUL so qmet as sl1e seems. MARX' ELLEN SPENCER, Commercial Booster club. 4'Full of wit and gaietyfl RALPH SPIKER, Classical HifY, Booster club. A pensive lad full of promise. Vv'AI.TER STACH, 'feclmical Varsity swimming 3, Orchestra Z, 3. AAMd717lCT.V make tlle man, FLORENCE STARKEY, Cammercial Booster club, Friendship club. MA CllCCTf14l, happy Companionfl , Classical A W Page DO l c Page Q1 CARL STAUFFER, Classical A daring, competent laclf! GLENN STEINMETZ, lndustrual Arts Booster club. A liappy and cheerful nature which will lead to acl1ie1'ernent. HARRIET STEINMETZ, Commercial Booster club. Calm and serenl as tlie summer day. VIRGIL STEINMETZ, General Council 3, Biology club, Reserve football, Booster club. Depth and variety of character. LORETTA STILGENBAUER, Classical Social Science, Math club, Moderii Writers' club, Booster club. Distincti1'cly congenial and alluring. CECELIA STOCK, Commercial Booster club, Choral club 3, 4. Sweetly does slre speak, and gently does she move. WARREN STOCK, Classical Booster club. Alert, and wellfinformedf' GARNETTE STOCKERT, Commercial Art league. 'lRadiates good nature ancl a sunny disposition. BETTY STOFFER, Classical Booster club. 'lTliey all say sl1e's a jolly good sport. ANDREXV STCLARIK, Industrial Arts A boy who realizes tliat life has a purpose. l I xx ' n N-.. ,, lf- L.. A NNM, I K .A .. - i 'f.. V .,.r:, X F! ,AX l J K 5. . I ,, ., E fl 5 Y If DANIEL STOLL, Classical Firm in his sense of riglitfl PERRY STOOP, Classical lnterclass swimming 3, 4, Varsity swimming 3, 4. A fine combination of modesty and industry. FLORENCE STOTLER, General Dramatic club 2, Social Science, Art league, Shakespeare club, Booster club, Choral club. Her wars are ways of pleasantnessf' GEORGE STROUPE, Technical HifY. I like scltoolfall but the classes. CARL STURRETT, General Varsity football 4, Reserve football 2, Student legislature, lnterclass track 3, 4, lnterclass basketball 3, 4. 'Tm glad to let McKinley command my services JOE STURRETT, Technical Varsity football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Iiiterclass track, Iuterclass basketball. 4'An athlete, and a good Sportsman. ROBERT W. SUMMER, Technical Social Science club, Travel club, Booster club. A clever fellow, and outstanding stadentf' RUTH SUNDHEIMER, Commercial Booster Club. Her charms are sucli as never fadef' LAXVRENCE SUTER, General Debate club, Band, lnterclass basketball. Frienclly and franlqf' HOWARD SUTTON, Classical Booster club, Photography club. Condensed miscliief, and jovial wit. . 1 Z 4 r NN i i - '- ---A-- - - .-.-. .... .... , -Y ,...-..,..., l l ' 5 ,qv . Q, Xlxxsr- A- .4 -Y, ,.,. Page f 1 X. R Ti L 'V ' Ti Half ,fl fx: 2 in g TN l L ' J ' ll I YQ. 14,5 X ' L' '-4 1 .L.,, a ..- 1. -Q-. ' L l 5 F I,-,W ,,. ..- -........ ,,., ,-...,..,,.-..-,..l .... ..,. - ..-M .,.. as ,, ..,.,.,,..-.,,.., ... ,.-,. c, . J ,..,,,l -rj' K,,,n-5 -L., .IANIS SWALLEN, Classical Treasurer Leaders' club, ArmyfNavy game 3, 4, YalefHarvard game 4, Debate club, Booster club, Social Science club, Class basketball, Class hockey, Class volleyball, Class baseball. A charming girl whose companionship is sought. ROBERT SVUALLEN, Technical HifY, Stage Craft club, Choral club 4, Booster club. Quiet until you lqnow him. MARGARET SWANSON, Classical Booster club. Radiant and xunnyg energetic and enthusiasticfl NORMA SWIHART, Classical Booster club. 'LTo lqnow what lies before us is wisdom. LUCILLE TABBS, Classical Her intellect is the delight of teachers. RAY TELANQF, Classical Biology club, Camera club. Earnest in all he cioesf' PEARL TENENBAUM, General Give me a good book, and I'll be happy. MADELINE TEWART, Corn-mercial Booster club. 'AConsicle1ate and sympatheticg a sweet' tempered missfl LILLIAN THARP, Classical Quill and Scroll, Booster club, Times staff, A girl who can make a place for herselffl LEE THAYER, General Student legislature, Biology club, Booster club, Social Science club. I count life just the stuff to try the soulfs strength onf' new I 'l' T W f 1g- th -.- - - .... W,---.,,-.c-,,..h-..,,-..---J-fl il xiyi MTE, I Page 93 fa XX, A i Q i --.ff MARY HELEN THEISS, Classic! Leaders' club, Shakespeare club, club, Booster club, Council 3. 'AA liappy goflucky senior, w1tl1 f i s MELBA THOMAS, Classical Leaders' club, Hockey 2, 4, ArmyfNav 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Booster club, Volleyball 4. XVell poised, ever in a continuous mood of nierrimentf, RUTH THOMPSON, Commercial Booster club. A girl with talkative lurotvn eyesf VELMA THOMPSON, Commercial An lionestftofgoodness friendf' GEORGE THORLEY, Technical Basketball, Reserves Z, Varsity 3, 4, Class vice' president 3, Varsity baseball Z, 3, lnterclass volleyball 3, 4. One who lives up to tlie full measure of athlete and of manfl MILDRE D TILLITSKI, Classical Leaders' club, Modern Writers' club, president, ArmyfNavy game 4, Booster club, Volleyball, Choral club, Junior play. A winsome lass of dignity and quiet liappinessfl DON TINKLER, Classical A boy witli merry twinkling eyes wliicli miss little. BASIL TOURNOUX, Industrial Arts Booster club, lnterclass volleyball, Indoor ball, Radio club. A boy wlio is loyal to tlie best tliing of liis class. THCMAS TOWNER, Industrial Arts A lad who needs no 'crank' to start bint thinking. DOLLY TREESE, Commercial Camera club, Booster club, Friendship club, Social Science club, Travel club, Latin club, She speaks not all slie thinks. Page 94 GERALDINE TROTH, Commercial Modern Writers' cluh, Booster club, Biology club, Travel cluh, Friendship club. 'LA revelation of infinite wit and liappinessf RAY TROUT, Commercial Times agent. A true blue pal. ROBERT TSCHANTZ, Classical I'IifY, Council 4, Shakespeare club, Junior play, Party committee 4, Volleyball 3, K'.Q1iiClq of wit and affable of rnarinerf' BERNARD TURPIN, General Education is the tool by which we work out our destinyf' CATHERINE TWOME Y, Classical Leaders' club, Chemistry club, Math club, Art league Moderli Writers' club, Tennis 3, Hockey 4, Swininiing 2, 3, 4, ArmyfNavy, Booster club. Life is never monotonous when one's interests are so varied. ALLEN UEBELHART, General Booster club, Varsity track 3, 4, Fencing 4 He is wise who talks but littlef' PAUL UNGASHICK, Industrial Arts Booster club, Radio club. There are so many things in this world to think onf' MARY VALENTINE, Commercial Friendship club, Booster cluh. Friendships are our most valued possessions. ROBERT VANCE, Industrial Arts Times agent. A pillar of integrityfl LEON VAN VOORHIS, General AA trustfwortliy cliap with lzigli aspiratzonsfl Page 97 ' J ffm K..- ss W Iii' I l . 1 fs z K .L v -ig! X ,eil I .gi A-1 GILDA VARN, Commercial Booster cluh. ' Capable and charming. THEODORE VECHEY, Industrial Arts Interclass basketball, Golf, and Indoor, Booster cluh, HifY. The best asset is planty of self control, -IENNIE VITAVEC, Commercial Debate cliih, Math eluh treasurer 3, Girls' Service league, Booster cluh, Friendship cluh. ii Ucfhe twinkle in her eve sends all depression flying. VIOLET VOLL, Commercial Girls' Service league. 'AA picture of youtliful vigor. GRETCHEN VOSPER, Commercial Chemistry club, Booster cluh, Friendship cluh. HA smile that drives the blues away, DOLORES WAGENER, Commercial Girls' Service league, Biology cluh, Booster cluh. 'She is happiest when helping others. MARY WAGENHALS, Commeicial Booster cliih, Social Science cliih. Simplicity is a jewel rarely found. AUGUST WAGNER, Industrial Arts lntcrclass hasehall Z, Interclass basketball 2, 3, 4, Interclass golf 4, Intcrclass indoor 3, 4. 'AAli1Je to adiientzweg ever emitting the spirit of ymatlif' DOLORES XVAGNER, Classical Booster cluh, Dramatic cluh, Math cluh, Soiial Science club, Girls' Service league. An aclorahle senior with a sweet disposition.H GEORGE NVAGNER, Technical Choral club, Band Z, 4, Orchestra 3, Booster club, Social Science club, 1 Wlien I want real joy, I turn to music. l ,f-x f, . f- 1 i 513,-,,,m,,,w,e,,, ec,,c ee c,e ei es ee c r.e ,eee I I -7.7 ---jv ,-gi. ' K i it , fl Page 96 j Q + A X ROBERT WALKER, Classical A good scout on all occasions. l A JANE WALSH, Classical Booster club, Friendship club, Council 4. A quaint and dainty girlgextremely lovable. MILDRED WALTER, Classical Choral club, Booster club. A laugh as merry as lfier disposition. DESMONDE WARD, Technical Class secretary 2, Basketball Reserves 2, 3, Varsity 4, Class volleyball Z, 3, 4, Class baseball 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Choral club, Operetta. That 'blonde flaslil, interested in music and athletics. TWILA WATKINS, Classical Art league, Booster club, Friendship club. Decided opinions of her ownf' WILLIAM WATKINS, Classical Choral club, Social Science club, Booster club, HifY. Noble thoughts seated in the lzeart of courtesy. GEORGE WEATHERHEAD, Commercial He bas friends because be is one. AURA WEBB, Commercial Social Science club, Art league, Booster club, Modern Writers' club, Biology club, Friendship club. Lofty designs must close in like affectsf' HELEN WEISBROD, Commercial Booster club, Social Science club, Art league. 'KMerry and gay, whether at work or at play. PAULINE WELLMAN, Commercial Booster club. Earnest and clever in manner and expressionfl Page 97 GERTRUDE WERNER, Commercial Booster club. jolly among lier friends, DOROTHY MAE WESS, Commercial Booster club. She gets lier work done with sucli little effort. CHARLES WHETSEL, Commercial Booster club. A clever entertainer 'l MARY JANE WHIPPLE, Classical Social Science club secretary, Booster club. Quiet and resolute, eager in helpfulness. WILLIAM WHITE, Classical Student manager of swimming, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Booster club. A boy with an air of clistinctionf' BETTY WHITELEATHER, Classical Council 2, Biology club, Booster club, Times agent. A tall slender sylplz with glorious blonde ltairf' GWENDOLYN, WHITESTINE, Commercial Booster club, Friendship club. Likes others and is lilqeablefl EDWIN WHITMER, General Conscientious in everything lie does. KENNETH WHITMER, Industrial Arts Graphic Arts club, Booster club. Strong in resolutiong pleasing in appearancef' LOIS WHITMIRE, Commercial Art league, Social Science club, Booster club. Smiling eyes are always attractive. i ,..f Mx.. T I ,L L ,J i L., 1 i. -,,,....--,, . ..-.s-,,,. , , -xewnw,-Q ,nu W-MW, ,,,C-LLM,-,M ,r,.,.,,,,,-.,..,... --- , ,. ..- x P. ,,.,, , f X 5 Q Page OS QJ KN. -...J . ,NN 1 HELEN WIDMER, General Biology club, Friendship club. Calm, composed, and somewhat shy. ALICE VJILES, General A delicate beauty with graceful air. MADELEINE WILGUS, Classical Times' staff, Quill and Scroll, Social Science club, Math club, Booster club, Friendship club, Shakespeare club, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Tennis. A girl with a happy disposition, many friends, and the ability to get much work clonef' FREDERICK WILHELM, General Social Science club, Art league, Math club Booster club. AnHupstanding and courteous young mari. HANNAH WILKINSON, Commercial Friendship club. One of McKinley,s mermaidsf' GEORGE WILLE, Classical Business staff, Choral club, Operetta, Social Science club, HifY, Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Council 3, Senior committee. As handsome as Montgomery himself. BETTY WILLIAMS, Classical Friendship club, Booster club. Booster club, HifY. Laughing eyes and dimples, a good combination. CHARLOTTE WILLRICH, Commercial Booster club, Social Science club, Travel club. A pleasing disposition and a sunny smile. X .-Pep makes the world go around. Yr L 55 1 Page JOAN WILSON, Classical Booster club, Basketball 4, Choral club. Sincere in work, play, and friendshipf 99 GRANT WILSON, Industrial Arts ' U f ij, f, fie- l l ! if-3 Jft --Next Q V w Elf, 'Cl -3 Qu ' - vii ' L42 , , . MARGUERITE WILSON, General Booster club, Friendship club. Peppy and full of fun. TED WILSON, Commercial Editorfinfchief of McKinleyite, Quill and Scroll, Class president 2, Football, Reserves 3, Varsity 4, Chemistry club treasurer, Council 3, Booster club, Interclass volleyball, Interclass golf. 'AA little conceited but what of itg the girls all know it but they love it. DON WINCHELL, Industrial Arts Photography club, Booster club. 'iWitt5', friendly, and handsome. ELEANOR WINGART, Classical Choral club, Art league secretary, Booster club, Friendship club, Math club, Chemistry Club. A girl whois demure and interestingf' HELEN WINGART, Classical Girls' Service league, Choral club, Social Science club, Chemistry club, Latin club, Art league, Booster club, Friendship club. A jolly brunette, with laughing blue eyes, PAUL WINKLER, Classical President Chemistry club. A student of excellence. MARY WINOLD, General Biology club. Worlg first, then rest. CAROLINE WIRTH, Classical National Honor Society, Girls' Service league, Booster club, Social Science club, Art league, Orchestra, Biology club. Has purpose, efficiency, and poise. DAVID WIRTH, Classical Booster cluh, Debate club, Council 4, Senior Choral club, Intramural golf. A future golferf, HARRY WISE, Commercial HifY, Booster club, Interclass volleyball, Radio club. Small of stature, but large of heartf, of Page 100 N ,Cb-4. f .' , 4 ,A-.... MARY JANE WITMER, Classical Leaders' club, Girls' Service league, Volleyball, French club, ArmyfNavy hockey, Tnnis, Booster club. 'LA combination of scholarship and high athletic interestsf' WILLIAM WOLFARTH, Commercial Choral club, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Booster club. A gentleman of good countf' DOROTHY WOLFE, General Raven tresses, and sparkling eyesf' LOIS WRIGHT, Commercial Student legislature, Social Science club. A maiden modest, yet selffpossessedf' ROY YARGER, Industrial lnterclass indoor. Earnest and industrious. ALEX YELESANKO, Technical Booster club. This world is an amusing place to live in. HELEN YELICSEK, Commercial Booster club, Orchestra, Art league, Social Science club, Leaders' club. Vivacious, carefree, a devotee of tap dancing. JANET YOUNG, Classical Leaders' club, Booster club, Art league Basketball, Hockey. An individual person with a pleasing absence of all display. MARGARETTA YOUNG, Classical Booster club. 'Radiant and sunny. RAY YOUNG, Industrial Alert, capable, and cleverf' Page 101 ELIZABETH YOUNGEN, Commercial Choral club, Booster club. Comely of manner, works not for glory. H WILLIAM R. YOUTZ, General Band. A high minded student. ,IOE YUHOS, Industrial Varsity basketball 4, Reserve basketball 3, Interclass indoor, Volleyball, Basketball. A quiet thinker with a determination to win MI RIAM ZAGRAY, Commercial A striking brunette. JOE ZAVODA, Industrial Arts Ever cheerful and accommodating. JEANNE ZERBE, General Leaders' club, Booster club, Volleyball, Basketball, Swimming, Modern Writers' club, Business staff, Quill and Scroll. Her interests are wide as the interests the school. BERNADINE ZERBY, Commercial Basketball, Volleyball, Swimming, Yale-Harvard, Leaders' club, Booster club, Friendship club. Energetic and enthusiastic. ADELE ZEREN, General Booster club, French club, treasurer 3, president 4, A girl who is distinctly individualf' VIVIAN ZETTLER, General Kind and considerate. ROBERT ZIN K, Classical HifY, Choral club 4, Council 4, Shakespeare club, Booster club. 'ANOL so many inches, but every inch a gentleman. A Page Of IO 2 RUTH ZQLLINGER, Claxxzcal Booster Club. 'She ix a cayenne capsule of condensed iniscliicff' RUTH ZUBER, Commercial Biology club, Booster club. A mindful friend. TED ARMSTRONG, General Full of fung a pleasant companion. DALE ASHLE Y, General Wliciet and reserve T f VERA BOYDELATOUR, Commerc al Choral club. Tolerant and tlmuglrtfulf' ELIZABETH BURCHE, Commercial Booster club. A girl with poise and charmf' ISAAC BURNELL, Industrial 'AA quiet fellow in the classroom. JANE HENDERSHOT, Commercial Quiet and unassumingf' ELIZABETH TAYLCR, Classical XVe l1aoen't known lier for long, but we like lier CALVIN TRYON, Classical Ardent for adventuref' Page 103 SENIOR CLASS REVIEW E, the class of '32, have aimed to support the physical, mental and moral ideals handed down to us by former classes. Our three years here have been ones filled with pleasant memories, and the accomplishment of many worthf while activities. As sophomores we began to show interest in the events of the school and furnished fine material for the highly successful reserve football and basketball teams. The two social events of the year, a Christmas and a Spring party, were held in the music room, and were largely attended by the class. Our junior year was marked by the presentation of the class play Skidding , given in the school auditorium, March 19 and 20, directed by Miss Haverstack, Two very successful parties, a junior Jamboree, and a St. Patrick day party, were held in the music room. In May, the class gave a reception for the seniors at the Land O'Dance. This was the last and nicest social event of the year. Six boys of the class were awarded varsity football letters, and two made the varsity basketball squad. The senior year was our happiest one and in many ways the most outstanding. The varsity athletic teams largely made up of seniors did creditable work and the seniors were prominent in intramural sports. Fourteen members of the class received letters for playing on the varsity football team and seven seniors received varsity basket' ball letters. The swimming team was outstanding and nine seniors were awarded swimming letters. Senior girls were very well represented on the ArmyfNavy hockey teams and the YalefHarvard basketball teams. The debate teams, with Miss Willett as coach, did excellent work. The team, for the most part seniors, proved eligible for state honors. Cn December 11 and 12, the Senior Choral club, under the direction of Mr. Hanson and Miss Hill, presented the Gilbert and Sullivan opera Trial by jury , in the school auditorium. Later, on May 6 and 7, Smilin' Through , the annual Senior Class Play, directed by Miss Haverstack, was given. Three class parties were held during the year which proved to be more delightful than any of previous years. The first social function of the year was a Hard Times party, held in October. Then in February, a Leap Year party was given. As would be expected, this was a great success. A Farewell party was held in the spring. The seniors were guests at a reception given in May at the Land C'Dance by the junior class. This affair was very lovely and decidedly a success. Class night and the senior class picnic, held commencement week, were the last social events of our senior year, and on commencement night, the class was assembled as a whole for the last time. Much of the success of the class is due to the encouragement and guidance given during our three years at McKinley by our class guardians, Mr. Weedmaii, chairman, Miss Coffman, Miss Domer, Miss Galbreath, Miss C. Schneider, Miss Haverstack, Mr. Barnes, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Houser, Miss Clarke, and Mr. Boone. Page 104 Manu Ufrbm.rmQT DQE-.5. IYIAQIQN Vile-sf Swv UN 0 IHIH2 ,..i....l.......l----f .......,..l.......l.------ ,.,,....................l.l- .....1...1.-....--- - .i.............-...i ,,,.,l.T-...- J Cnnum-5 Sr-nz Ulu: Dura. Names? Flouofrz Tm-5. Page 105 7 , . i JUNIGR CLASS REVIEW NE of the largest classes to enter the school, the class of '33, has completed its second year at McKinley High. Its desire is to have upheld the high standards of the school and of the classes which have gone before it. In October, a councilman and an alternate were chosen from each home room section. Soon afterwards, Mack Ubelhart, president, Charles Seitz, vice president, Marian Frey, secretary: and Margie Houser, treasurer, were elected as class officers. The class guardians for the year were Mr. Barkley, chairman, Miss Potter, Mr. Pratt, Miss L. Stonehill, Miss F. Schneider, Mr. Parker, Miss Bock, Mr. S. P. Smith, Miss E. Smith, Miss Davis, Miss Fravel, Miss Keller, Miss Long, and Miss Shelton. On December 5, the first party, the jolly Junior jaunt, was held. There was dancing in the music room and a picture show in the auditorium. The room was attractively decorated in accordance with the Christmas season. The second social event was the junior Irish Frolic held in the music room March 4. Following a play, And The Lamp Wexit Cut , and several specialty numbers in the auditorium, there was dancing for which Les Newbaurefs orchestra played. The room was decorated with colors in keeping with St. Patrick's day. The last and most elaborate social event of the year was the juniorfsenior reception given by the juniors to the seniors. It was held on May 21, at the Land O'Dance which was beautifully Page 106 i . . 9. it l decorated. All the parties given by the class throughout the year were considered successes. Not only was the class outstanding in social activities, but also in athletic and scholastic events, The class was represented in football, basketball, dramatics, and debate. The juniors who made the varsity football squad and received letters were Lyle, H. Wilson, Gift, Bowe, Qndrejas, and R. Doll. Lyle, Banks, and Ostergard represented the junior class in varsity basketball. The class was represented also on the reserve football and basketball teams. Great interest was displayed in the girls' athletics. In November, the annual ArmyfNavy hockey game was played. The junior girls participating in this were Rohn, Houser, McFarlaiid, F. Thomas, O. Wiant, Shaw, Straub, and Hanson. The YalefHarvard basketball game also attracted attention. Rohn, Houser, Reigler, Straub, Baxter, and F. Smith played on the teams. Loren Souers and Emil Albu represented the class on the debate teams which are a great credit to the school. The annual junior class play was presented in the school auditorium on March 18 and 19. This year a comedy, Adam and Eva was given, directed by Miss Busby. The play was a great success and such fine work is a credit to the class. It is the sincere wish of the junior class to have done their part toward the im' provement of Iv1cKinley High. We greatly appreciate the help which was given us by the guardians of the class and by the other classes in helping support the activities promoted by our class. Page 107 ,..........,.....l..........., Wlanuc-L k,Jnnm.t-mnr-Q Umc Daw Tom Damn-L Dm.-.5 OP O 0 THIN? Jbmro Jmaucn TQ:-.5 Nmvcv DILFY bbc. v Page I O8 M ,Rf , . . T-.. SOPHOMORE CLASS REVIEW ACH year the class entering McKinley as sophomores becomes larger and this year's sophomore class was the largest in the school's history. There were one thousand five hundred and seventyfseven enrolled, almost half of the enrollment of the entire high school. The sophomores on entering McKinley for the first time were unacquainted with its customs and characteristics, and were more or less dazed by the multitudes of people moving violently up and down the halls. The large number of teachers and the extra assignments were also very puzzling. but. with the aid of the guardians and upper classmen, they soon began to enjoy their new school life. The class appreciates the help given by the guardians. Mr. Williams, chairman, Mr. Swan, Mr. Baker, Mr. Bartlett, Mr. Angrove, Miss Mason. Miss Wilsoli. Miss Hill, Miss Bozman, Miss Bowman, and Miss Vogelgesang. In the fall the athletic activities of the class began with a sophomore football team under the direction of Mr. Mutchmore, assistant coach. This had never been tried before but was a success in that the boys on the team got valuable information which will help their football in coming years. The sophomore class was well repre' sented in both varsity and reserve football, basketball, track. and swimming. Four sophomore boys earned varsity football letters. They were: Irwin Shopbell, Thomas ,ft , LJ ,-.j2'X,f l W .. .il xx, -I Nr : E Page 109' '5 K, W .... - , .,,, H i ii McCcmy, Harold Vifyant, Arthur Kovesei. The sophomore hoys' haslcethall team did very well against the seniors and juniors, winning many of their games. The girls of the sophomore class were also outstanding in athletiis, and produced good hockey, volleyball, haskethall, and tennis teams. The girls were well represented on the ArmyfNavy hockey teams and the YalefHarvard hasketball squads. At the first of Decemher, sophomore councilmen and alternates were elected to help carry on the activities of the class. The first social function was a party held in Decemher. Two plays were presented in the auditorium hy the Sophomore Dramatic club under the supervision of Miss Florence Hill, after which there was dancing in the music room and a motion picture in the auditorium. Previous to the party the councilmen collected dues from each sophomore which entitled him to go to all sophof more social affairs. The second party was held April 29, at the school. This time the Sophomore Dramatic cluh gave a play, Christopher's Orphans , and there was dancing. In the middle of January, officers of the class were elected: president, Tom Bartelg vice president, Marvel Whitelezltherg secretary, James Strauch: treasurer, Nancy Riley. The sophomore class strove to earn for itself a prominent name and to have heen outstanding among the classes. It has shown its loyalty and love for McKi11ley and has endeavored to uphold the name and honor of the school at all times. Page IIU imM,g,-,Wim-,Typ-,Yzaaggqxzgqqggg-5,537-,qfuv-qpg, N 'w.-Qny,-Q-xx?-:vw-5 gp-ff:-1-.m v' r ' ' ll . Jwf ' b6 ,' ' xj Q fri! M' ' JM D L. d!i,gk'gV , . Lu 4 M17 . , vff. 7 ' :N fill! V ' V AWN p 1 ww L f i, iff? '-l -, 1 !.! f p X -- 2 W., Xix - Y N w - 1 -U' Q' i J, W i W M rag-ju-Janna Smwh 'Sl' 'W.,.f1l'ff 11 mn 1 r l ! fEH'nH if ' Q BCS J , M.-. ,. .,.kL...L..,.4, ,z ..........,.---. M ., ........A...... . XTYHW. 3 3 V4 'J .5 1 T ii Q3 1 Q x 1 ,fd f I E y i MA, 1 5' J f--if-Sry N kv! K 1414 ,, - ffkj I VARSITY LET TERMEN Stanley Bowe Sam Campean Mike Clause james Doll Robert Doll Bennie Gennett Wayne Gift Robert Gotshall Fred Gottsheck Wilbur Banks Wilbur Billings John Boylan Wilbur Billings Herman Booth George DeStefano james Atkinson Raymond Dornhecker George Farwick Richard Figley Elmer Gruber Gilbert DeYarmon Richard Barton Charles Gibbs VARSITY FOGTBALL W11.BuR BILLINGS, Cofcaptain Gaoaca DESTEFANO, Cofcaptain Charles Jones Ray Keating Victor Kessler Steve Kopache Arthur Kovesci Sherman Lyle Tom McCoy Robert Miller George Myers Steve Cndrejas VARSITY BASKETBALL GEORGE THORLEY, Captain Sherman Lyle Homer Moatz Moffat Robertson VARSITY TRACK RoBER'r GOTSHAL1., Captain Byron Hawk Robert Miller joe Sturret VARSITY SWIMMING JAMES CARNES, Captain Harold Hirsh Charles Hoerger Milford Holsing Howard Hughmanic Jack Peiper VARSITY GOLF JOHN MCKINNEY. Captain Robert Dickerson Carl Schimansky VARSITY TENNIS WILLIAM HOLZWORTH, Captain james McCuskey Phillip Miller C I Page Ill Dominick Pirolozzi Donald Riefer Wallace Schall Irwin Shopbell Carl Sturret Joe Sturret Harry Wilson Ted Wilson Harold Wyant Paul Rost Desmonde Ward Joe Yohos Maurice Swimmer Leo Wood Ralph Shipley Douglas Stoop Perry Stoop Robert Strawbridg John Vacy Maxwell Stone Richard Nist Wayne Oberlin C - --W -- ---3- ---Y V -Y Y -.YV Y. V ,,,-,,,.,,.v,.,,,.,.T,,,, . EET if W li -.LTA McKINLEY'S ATHLETIC STAFF K VARSITY FOOTBALL McKinley's football schedule this seaason included outstanding teams from this sec' tion of the state. Gf the ten games played, the Bulldogs won two and lost eight. The team used Cook park as their regular pracf tice field, going to Lakeside for practice once before each game. McKINLEY 12fSALEM 0 In their initial appearance under Coach Wright, the Bulldogs traveled to Salem to win 120. Despite the warm weather both teams played headsfup football. While pressing inside the McKinley 20 yard line twice, the Salem gridders never seriously threatened the McKinley goal. McKinley opened hostilities late in the first quarter with a determined running attack. Starting on their own 40 yard line, the McKinley gridders advanced the ball to the Salem 14 yard line. Kovesci scored from this point on an off tackle smash, but the dropkick attempt was wide. The second and final score was made by Kovesci in the last period, the result of another line smash. The dropkick attempt again failed. Coach Wright had a chance in this game to use a large number of men, thus dis' covering the actual playing ability of the members of the team and giving them experience. Page ff to-:f5.,.' . 431 so Eiga Ska, 3- w,ff,.,+:ft T.. --me rw N :ga f 1 ig- f . 3 :k jg ..-ixiif :gig jg-j gf fx QQ f T 1 arg- . C C A to -..H ..--.,.,,, ..A iii.. 3 I f- 7'---M s -.,z I .J X AKRON CENTRAL 7eMcKINLEY O The Akron Central Wildcats dampened the gayety of the opening home game by taking the contest 7f0. The Bulldogs were sadly outclassed by the Wildcats, even to a greater extent than the score indicated. The Bulldogs' line was broken almost at will, as time and again the powerful smashes of the Akron team carried the ball for first downs. Junius, Akron colored threat, made the only score of the day after catching a pass from Martin and racing 45 yards over the goal. A successful pass over the line netted the extra point. Two other Central scorf ing chances were lost when incomplete passes over the goal gave McKinley the ball. McKinley's lone threat ended on the 14 yard line, where during the third quarter they recovered an Akron fumble. Several line plunges failed and the ball was for' feited on downs. McKlNLEY 12-AKRON SCUTH 9 In their third scheduled game the Bull' dogs took to the road and the air, winning from Akron South mainly on the strength of their passing attack. Early in the game South scored on a safety as the result of a blocked McKinley punt. The score stood 2fO until after half time. McKinley scored in the third quarter when Gotshall received an R. Doll pass and raced 30 yards for a touchdown. Early in the fourth quarter, Doll threw another pass with Ondrejas receiving and scoring. Alf though touched by an Akron player, the -M-N ! Page H4 Q4- X X. 1 ---1- 1 f X 25.2 E ,J , 1 , ,M ,Y A ,-A,,,,,,,.,! ,,- J ball was deflected into Ondrejas' hands. The score then stood 122, as both dropkick attempts had failed. South scored and converted in the final period, but could not overcome the McKinf ley lead. The score does not indicate the differ' ence in playing ability between the two teams, for the IvIcKinleyites showed their superiority in every department of the game. YOUNGSTOWN RAYEN 2Off McKINLEY 7 Youngstown Rayen's passing game spelled defeat for McKinley's Bulldogs to the tune of 2Of7. Youngstown scored in the first and third periods while holding McKinley to one tally in the final quarter. They scored first on a wide pass and converted by dropkick. The score stood 7fO at the half. In the third period Youngstown put across two tallies. A pass and line plunge netted the first, while another pass ac' counted for the second. Starting in the fourth quarter the Bull' dogs opened a passing attack which carried the ball from midfield to the three yard line. From here the ball was plunged over. McKinley crossed the goal twice afterward, but the plays were called back because of penalties. ALLIANCE ZOM McKINLEY 6 The Bulldogs took the short end of a 2Of6 score from Alliance in their first county battle of the season. In so doing, they fell below the 500 percent mark. pl Page 115' Qosfmfmxttfo. iGU A R D IIYE5 The Aviators scored twice in the open, ing quarter and again in the final. Quick made the first score, the only one from scrimmage, from the 24 yard line on a spinner play. The other two tallies came when unguarded McKinley passes were intercepted by Alliance. Pugh converted twice by place kicks. Passes to Gift and Lyle and four line lays by Kessler accounted for McKinley's score in the last period. The Bulldogs threatened seriously in the first quarter when they carried the ball to the Aviators' five yard stripe, only to lose it after two incomplete passes. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 20 M MeKINLEY O Cleveland Heights decisively stopped the McKinley Bulldogs, 2OfO, in a game that marked the beginning of athletic relations between the two schools. It was the first game played by the MeKi11ley football team in the Cleveland area. Heights scored twice in the second quarf ter and once in the third. After an ex' change of punts and a McKinley penalty Heights possessed the ball on MeKinley's five yard line. On the fourth down which was the first play of the second quarter, the Clevelanders scored. In the same period Veale intercepted a short McKinley pass and ran 40 yards to score. Mztrshall conf verted both by place kicks. Cursman scored the final points of the day, snaring a pass for the score. Page H6 The play between the schools in the first quarter was on even terms. Then a bad break gave the Clevelanders a chance to score and McKi11ley never again in the game was able to seriously threaten their chances of victory. EAST LIVERPOOL 12e- McK1NLEY 7 The lvIcKinley High gridders traveled to East Liverpool to absorb their fourth straight defeat, 12-7. It was the first def feat charged against McKi11ley by the Pot' ters since 1918. Liverpool's first touchdown came in the opening quarter after a continued drive of straight football. Fullback McCoy of the Potters made the score on a 16 yard end run. They scored again in the second period. Both attempts to convert were unsuccessful. Two passes had placed the ball on Liver' pool's 40 yard line, and with but two min' utes to play, J. Doll threw a long spectacf ular pass which a Liverpool player def flected into Kopache's waiting hands. He scored after a thirty yard run. The extra point was added by a sweeping end run. The McKinleyites seemed determined to win and put up a stiff fight, but were unable to overcome the handicaps, both of weight and experience which their op' ponents had. 1 STEUBENVILLE 46fMcKINLEY O . McKi1iley suffered its most decisive def feat of the season at the hands of the Big Red team from Steubenville, 46fO. Led by Page 1 17 R -1, W Burgwin, colored flash, Steubenville scored seven touchdowns and four extra points. In the first half, Steubenville scored alf most at will, using perfect running plays, deceptive passes on offense and intercepting McKinley's passes on defense. McKinley bolstered appreciably during the intermisf sion and came back to hold the Stubbers to one tally during the second half. McKi1iley's stout defense in the last half provided the only bit of interest in the game to the home spectators. The offense, how' ever, was unable to carry the advance to the place where it could'be recorded in points. McKinley's only chance to score appeared late in the game when Lyle covf ered a kick which had touched a Steuben' ville player. This ball was finally lost on downs. COLLINWOOD 13-McKINLEY O The Cleveland Collinwood Railroaders handed McKinley' its sixth straight setback, 13f0. The two teams played on even terms during the entire first half and the ball was kept toward the center of the field. Both of Collinwood's scores came in the final period when IvIcKinley's defense, so evident earlier in the game, weakened. Collinwood had the ball on McKinley's 1 yard line as the third quarter ended. They crossed the goal but were penalized for holding. With scoring hopes almost gone, they scored on a long pass. McKinley began a passing attack in an attempt to tie the score and Thoss of Collinwood interf Page 118 cepted one to score. McKinley threatened twice when they carried the ball inside the 20 yard line only to be held for downs both times. McKinley had a chance to see the Railf roaders put their passing attack to good use. McKinley was able to gain yardage in the center of the field but could not push the ball over, when within scoring distance. MASSILLON 20 -McKlNLEY 6 In the first half of their traditional conf test with Massillon, the Bulldogs played like a team of champions, holding the Tiger scoreless while they set about scoring a touchdown. But in the second half they folded up completely to allow Massillon to score 20 points and an impressive victory. The two teams, which had practiced aerials all week, found the playing field a veritable sea of mud. Fumbles were evif dent during the entire contest with both teams offending. McKinley's score came in the opening period on a spinner play by Gift, while Massillon scored once in the third and twice in the final quarter. All three Mas' sillon touchdowns came as the result of long line drives, the first being a 70 yard drive. The superior weight of the Massillon aggregation seemed to tell in the final period. The Bulldogs could neither gain ground, nor hold the Tigers. This loss cost McKinley the chance to go into a tie for county honors. Page119' TOM MQCOYJ, QUARTERBACJA WYANADT 2 .3 awe We aeaarae In if VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Peabody's basketball team again experienced a successful season while winf ning ten games and losing eight. The Bull' dogs outscored the opposition 499 to 458 with an average of 27.7 points a game. They won their ten games by 60 points for a win average of six, and met their eight defeats by a total of 19 for a loss margin of two and fourftenths. The worst defeat was inflicted by Massillon by a five point margin. This year marked the first in five that hasn't seen McKinley represented at the state tournament in Columbus. They were eliminated in their first game of the annual sectional tournament by Akron East, a team they had beaten a week before. The squad this year numbered 12 until the second semester when John Boylan, stelf lar guard, was declared ineligible because of his age. Of these, four juniors and one sophomore will be available next year. George Thorley, captain and forward, led the scores and was followed by Sherm Lyle, regular center. McKinley met probably the most formidf able opponent of its campaign in losing to Springfield in the first game, 24f22. Hard luck continued to follow the Bulldogs in their second encounter, as they dropped a three point decision to Cleveland West Tech, 24f2l. Tech rallied to score seven points in the closing minutes to win. After tasting victory by defeating the alumni, 2Of19, in a nonfseason charity game, if CE PSV! E Z Page 120 E Ei 2' 2. Z ?' E Z' the Bulldogs went on to defeat Cleveland Collinwood 3460. McKinley's third vicf tory came at the hands of Salem. This proved anything but an easy game with the Bulldogs emerging victorious. Tired from the strenuous game at Salem the evening before, the Bulldogs bowed to Akron Central 26f24, in an overtime game. The first county game also proved to be a defeat, when McKinley met Alliance and lost 24f23. The score was knotted at the half and close all the Way with Alliance taking the game on the merit of their stalf ling ability. East Liverpool was unable to cope with the McKinley offense and lost 31f21. Un' able to continue to win the Bulldogs dropped their second county tilt to the Tigers to the tune of 31-26. This was McKinley's most decisive defeat of the season and they never once threatened the Massillon quintet. x Playing raggedly, McKinley amassed an' early lead on Akron South and defeated the Cavaliers, 30f20, only to lose a nip and tuck battle to Cleveland Heights, 3382, on the following evening. Closing up a six point gap in the final minutes, the McKinf ley basketeers edged out Steubenville, 31' 29. Treking to Dayton, McKinley again won, 3145. The Bulldogs suffered their third county defeat at the hands of Alliance, 26f23. In the final county game of the season McKinf ley edged Massillon, 29f26, in another close game. The Bulldogs kept up their splendid work and easily overcame Dover, 34f29. Winding up the season right, the Bulldogs downed Akron East 26f20. sl-rw Page E K ' 4 ,fm-2 Q f I ,F .wav f 'x x.f lVIcKinley McKi11ley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKi1iley McKi1iley IVIcKinley McKinley IVIcKinley McKi11ley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKi1iley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKi11ley McKi1iley McKinley McKinley McKinley X '-N51 ,,, M-NX I A-A, fre .1 rs. 'ff-- 1 J' f ,g ,wg Z 1 - fx 2 1 ,1 V , Q VI. 1 . ,.- 1 Ng M' 'J f If I , A -ff' x .1 f 2 I 15, L35 ., ,,1,.....,,,,-,.L- .,A .2--,----....d,,---L,m-- .Y... --,...,,,,,..,.,,-.w.,,W2 ,W 4 2 VARSITY STATISTICS f ECCTBALL . . .12 fffff Salem ...... ... . . . ,O f f f Akron Central . . . . . . 12 f f f Akron South . . . . . 7 f f - Youngstown Rayen ...6 f f f Alliance......... . . . 0 f f Cleveland Heights . . . .A 7 f f f East Liverpool . . . . . . . 0 f f Steubenville . . . . . . 0 f f f Collinvvood . . . . . . 6 fffff lvlassillon . . , f BASKETBALL . . .22 fffff Springfield . . . . ...21 f f f 'West Tech . . .34 f 1 f Collinwood . . . ...4O f f f Sale1n........ . . .24 f f f Akron Central . . . ...23 - f f Alliance . . .31 f f - East Liverpool . . . . . . .26 f f - Massillon . . . . . . . .30 f f f Akron South ..... . . .37 f - f Cleveland Heights . . .31 f 1 f - Steubenville . . . . . . , . .31 f f f Dayton Steele . . . . ...23 f f f Alliance . . .29 f f f Massillon . ...34 f 1 f Dover...... . . .26 f f f Akron East . . . . . .22 f f f Akron East . .. '01 Page 122 - ,-- if-.,.1,..- K, 4 2 3515 53 20 20 20 12 46 13 20 24 24 30 37 26 24 21 31 20 38 29 15 26 26 29 20 24 1 .DJ Xa, ,..- 0 7 9 revs First Row-fBierring, Slater, Iacolene, Iurleovic, Glick, Wilgus, Petermarl, George, Dunbar, Wsiman, Katusirl, Souers. Second Row-Russ, Reed, Sommers, Abdulla, Peters, Ostergard, Witham, T. Miday, Hardmarl, Baker. Third Row-Clapper, Arntz, Crum, Garris, Myer, Holmes, Kamirzslqy, Flagg, Gerber, Albu, Coach Young, Shipley, DiSimorLe, Sampson, Hexamer, Lancaster, Reufauf, Clark, Armstrong. RESERVE FOOTBALL NDER the tutelage of Coach Ward E. Young, the reserves completed another successful season, boasting a record identical with that of the previous year. Of their seven scheduled games, they won four, lost two, and tied one. The Pups hold a season's record of 89 points as compared to 72 for the opposition. The captaincy of the team was rotated. The work of the large number of sophomores and juniors gives promise of future successful seasons. In their first scheduled game, the reserves met their perennial challengers, the St. John varsity, winning 1818. They went on to win the second game, defeating the Akron East reserves 19f6. In their third game, the Pups ran into their initial setback at the hands of Louisville, 18fO. They were again outclassed by a strong Dennison varsity by a score of 1445, although they put up a stiff fight and showed plenty of spirit. The following week, the reserves got back on the right side of the ledger by defeating the Massillon reserves 13-7 in their only outfofftown game. They succeeded in tying a fighting Akron West reserve team 1343, by scoring in the last two minutes of play. They ended the season's competition in a blaze of glory by swamping the Akron South reserves 265, thus avenging their defeat of last year. g Page 123 Firxt Row- fDoll, Ondrejas, Kuhn, Holswrwtli. Second Row'-fPetev'man, Flagg, Wilsovi, Amtz. Third Row-Peters, Fautslgo, George, Sliopbell. Fourth RiIM'fCKJdCll Vx7Tigl1t, Koveslqi, Gerber. RESERVE BASKETBALL OACH Charles Wriglit's reserve basketball team again experienced a success' ful campaign, winning 14 of 17 scheduled games. This brings the ten year record of the reserves to 132 wins and 12 defeats. This year's losses came at the hands of Akron West, Louisville, and Alliance. The Pups, however, inflicted Alliance's only loss of the season in their first encounter, 19f17. The reserves scored 494 oints, while holdin 1 the ou osition to 375. This averf . D . 3- 1? aged 29 points a game, as against 22 for opponents. During the course of the season they held an eight game winning streak. Akron West inflicted a defeat in the initial encounter, 29f25, but the reserves came back to defeat the Cleveland West Tech seconds, 18f13. Cleveland Collinwood was defeated before the reserves second defeat which was inflicted by Louisville varsity, 2815. That same evening the rest of the squad subdued Salem 4Of2O and began the winning streak. Seven victories followed in short order. They defeated Akron Cen' tral 3Of2i, Alliance 19f17, East Liverpool 3148, Massillon 25f21, Akron South 26f19, Cleveland Heights 36f19, and, finally, the Steubenville seconds 44f2S. Alliance put an abrupt end to this, however, with a last quarter victory, 32-20. This was the last loss to worry the Pups, as they marched over St. John's 36f26, Mase sillon 2918, Dover 47f17, and, in their finale, Akron East 2Sf21. Page 124 First Row-Gotsliall, Booth, Miller, R. Shipley, Hawk, Carnes, Billings, Kuhns. Second Row glfotz, Atkinson, Swimmer, Wood, Ward, Scliaub, DeStefano, Starrett, Mr. Young, coacli. Third RowfClasper, Holzuiartlz, Uebelliart. Morrow, Meyer, Doll, Wolin, P. Shipley, student manager. VARSITY TRACK HOUGH the track team has lost many of its members of last year through graduation, Shipley, Wood, Hawk, Gotshall, Booth, Miller, Billings, and Sturrett remain available for competition during the current season. Of the returning men, Shipley, Wood, and Booth are juniors and will have still another season. Wood and Shipley and Hawk feature on the dashes and Booth in the distance runs. Gotshall is this year's captain. He is a distance runner. Miller works on the pole vault, the broad jump, and the 440. Billings runs the hurdles, while Sturrett is the field man. The annual interclass track meet always uncovers a lot of prospective material. This year has proved no exception, and hitherto unknown material has been discovered which is being worked into varsity material. Last year's team, though it boasted good individual material, was unable to do much as a unit. They won two triangular meets, placed second in another, and second in the Salem relays. They took fifth place in the Northeastern Ohio meet but failed to place at Columbus. This years schedule included four home meets, with Akron and Salem, Alliance and Massillon, Mansfield and Akron East. The team was entered in the Salem relays on April 29, and will enter the district meet at Youngstown on May 21, and the state meet at Columbus on May 27 and 28. Paige lil? First Row--'Hirxcl1, Dornliecker, Stone, Pieper, Carnes, Farwick. Second Row -Huglimanic, Wliite, student managerg Hoerger, Figley, Brannin, coachg Atkinson. Third Row Stomp, Gruber, Holsing, Strawbridge, Vacy. VARSITY SWIMMING cKINLEY'S swimming team, coached hy Ted Branin, again splashed its way to a successful season, winning six of its seven dual meets. The only loss was to Cleveland Heights, new state champions. McKinley placed in six events in the sectional meet, hut in only two in the state meet at Columbus. They scored seven points for fifth place. The swimmers traveled to Mansfield for their first meet and won 5646. They took first in all of the eight events and seconds in four. In their meet with Cleveland Heights, the tales were turned and the swimmers came home with a 5203 score against them. Heights swam circles around them, taking firsts in all events. In the first home meet, the Bulldogs took Wooster across hy a decisive score, 70720. In the return meet of the home and home Wooster series, the waterdogs again defeated their opponents to the tune of 5920, taking five out of six firsts. IVIcKinley accom' plished a long awaited feat in downing Lakewood, one of the state's outstanding swimf ing teams, 3986. McKinley inflicted a defeat on University school, Cleveland, 4140, It was only the second defeat charged against the Cleveland school in the last five years. First places were even, but McKinley took five seconds against three of their opponents. In the final home meet McKinley easily took Akron East across, 7124. Page l26 Mclfiainey, Dflfarwnrm, Stone, Schimanslqy, Diclqerson. VARSITY GOLF ACED with a splendid record from last year's team, no defeats during the regular season, this year's team will have its hands full to equal their achieve' ments. During the course of the season, McKii1ley defeated each of its six opponents. In the last meet, the one at Columbus, McKi11ley finished in a tie for third place with Columbus North and Columbus Central, turning in a score of 364. Wyziiidot course, Columbus, was the scene of the match. The boys left early enough to get a chance to look the course over before going on for their match. Dayton Fairview was the winner of the event with a 354. Of the nine members of last year's squad, five will be again trying for positionsg the seniors are McKinney, Shimansky, and Stone, and the juniors are Dickerson and DeYarmon, These boys will carry the heavy part of this year's schedule and will be helped by some new material which has been developed. Competition has been hard to get in former years, but the number of schools sponf soring this sport is gradually growing larger. This year it is planned for the team to have eight meets. These will be with the annual rivals. The sectional meet has again been awarded to Canton lvlcliinley. All of the home events will be played over the Tam O'Shanter course. Page IZ7 First Ron'-H-Miller, Holzivortli, Barton. Sei-imd Rau' MCC1L.QlQCf', Nist. Third Row- Oberlin. ARSITY TENNIS QACH Ellis Carter turned out another fine tennis team again this year. Many more hoys than the numher on the team turned out at the first call, Two letterinen were hack from last year and the remainder of the team was selected hy means of an interclass tournament. Five men were selected thus and with the two lettermen they made up the seven man varsity team. The team was composed of one sophomore, three juniors, and three seniors. The seven men who came through were Charles Gihhs, only sophomore on the teamg Williani Holzwarth, James MCcdllSkCY, and Philip Miller who were the iuniorsg and Richard Barton, Richard Nist, and Waiyiie Oherlin, seniors. Bill Holzwarth was appointed captain of the team this year for his second year in the captaincy herth. An eight game schedule has heen arranged with schools throughout Ohio in addif tion to the sectional tournament which is to he held at Brookside tennis courts on May 2. Last year's team did not fare so well in the sectional tournament as only one man, Holzwarth, survived the first round of play. However, he was defeated in the second round. Barton, also playing in the singles, was defeated in his first match. McKii1lcy's douhles team of Clark and Uamhone were also defeated in their first match, Pleasant weather and excellent prefseason playing has assured everyone of our fine varsity team. llugr' 173 First Row A-Howe, Kohler. Second Row-V-Tillitski. Rex, Klingstedt, Brownsberger, Twomey, Czwrv, Sweitzer, Shaw, Wiavit, Berger, Ballard. Third Row-'Rohn Gill, Rittersbaugh, Hauser, Thomas, Straub, Witmer, Swallen. Rothermel. Fourth Row-Green, McFarland, Finefrock. Theiss, Bowman, Thomiis. Fifth Row Stork, Breflilvill, Melchnir, Merrigrm, Kewx. ARMY- NAVY GAME HE ArmyfNavy game, which ended the hockey season, was one of the out' standing events of girls' athletics, during the year. Miss Sharff selected girls for the two squads, from the interclass teams. Each of the teams displayed the greatest amount of sportsmanship and ability possible, to afford com- petition between the two teams. The game was played on November 20, before a large, enthusiastic group of fans. At times, the game seemed rather dull, but on the whole it was a close and interesting game. The Army team started at the beginning of the game to pass and dribble, and they continued this throughout the entire game. ln this way, they were able to collect the three goals, which meant victory for them, by a 3f1 score. The Navy team fought hard, using the straight drive during all of the game, and although they threatened the Army goal line several times, they were unable to force the ball over the line. Suzanne Rohn captained the Army team, and the following girls composed the remainder of the team: Gill, Green, M. Thomas, Rex, Curry, Rittersbaugh, Klingstedt Brownsberger, Houser, McFarland, Tillitsky, Finefrock, Stock, Browns, and Twomey Janis Swallen was the captain of the Navy team, and the following girls were her team' mates: Brechbill, Keyes, F. Thomas, Rothermel, Wiant, Merrigan, Shaw, Melchoir, Witmer, Schweitzer, Berger, Ballard, Straub, and Bowman. 1 Page 129 First Row--Cheerleaders Howe, Kohler, Melchoir, Bell, Second Row-Straub, Shaeffer, Browns- berger, Swallen, Rittcrsbaugh, captaing Tlzomas, captaing Reigler, Balgter, Rotlzerrnel, Rolzn. Third RowfSmith, Cyples, Hauser, Merrigan, Tlwixs, Zerby, Keyes, Ballard. Fourth Row ---McDermott, Dinius, Marietta, Bowman. YALE-HARVARD GAME IRLS' basketball closed at McKi11ley with the annual YalefHarvard game. This game takes place at the close of the regular season. The aspiration of every girl, interested in basketball, is to be on one of these teams, which are selected by Miss Lynn. March 1 was the date of this year's game. It was played in the music room. The game was close all the way, Harvard being the victors, but not until the final gun,was sounded were they assured of their 2'7f26 decision. Harvard opened the scoring and Yale soon followed, but not soon enough to prevent Harvard from claiming a 14f6 lead at the end of the first quarter. Harvard also led at the half and again at the third quarter. In the middle of the last period, Yale forged ahead for her first lead, and throughout the rest of the game Yale battled Harvard on even terms, with Harvard's one point margin finally spelling victory for her. The girls selected for these teams because of their skill and sportsmanship were, for Harvard: Melba Thomas, captain, Virginia Ballard, Elizabeth Baxter, Virginia Bowman, Beatrice Keyes, Norma Marietta, Dorothy Reigler, Suzanne Rohn, Veronica Rothermel, and Bernadine Zerby. Yale: Doris Rittersbaugh, captain, Lois Brownsf berger, Virginia Cyples, Margie Houser, Hope IvIcDermott, Betty Merrigan, Barbara Shaffer, Florence Smith, Helen Straub, and Janis Swallen. A' Page 130 First RowfBallard, Green, Witmer, ffammey, Lehmiller, Schweitzer. Second R0wf'I'l1oma5, Gill, Melchoir, Snyder, Tillitski, Rothermel, Mewigan. 'Third Row-Swallen, Browns' berger, Graham, Curry. SENIUR GIRLS' HOCKEY LARGE number of girls responded to Miss Sharff's call for hockey tryouts, this year. Due to earnest practice, the girls turned out a successful team, and came through the season undefeated except for their last two games, when they were held to two tie games by the sophomores. Due to the large number of girls who desired to play the game, three teams were selected, namely the senior team, the senior A team, and the senior B team. The seniors earned their first xiictories, when they played the sophomores. The senior team defeated the sophomore team 341, the senior A team defeated the sophof more A team 1f0, and the senior HB team, as did the seniors, triumphed 3fO. In the second round of play, the senior team defeated the junior team 4fO, the senior A won from the junior A 1fO, and the senior B from the junior HB 2-O. The seniors ended their season by playing the sophomores, but this time the sophomores gave them a great deal of trouble, and the game ended in a Ifl deadlock. In an attempt to break the tie, a second game was played, but this game also ended with the same score as before. Keen interest was shown by the girls in the game and they displayed a skill which merited them success in their various contests. Page131 y 1 Z Tif- f I sq' A' ' ,, .5 ,,4 ,, , X First Row--Cover, McFarland, Rolm, Hruasrr, XVitmr. Thmmis. Second Row Y Straub, Shaw, Finefmck. JU NICR GIRLS' HOCKEY LTHOUGH the junior girls produced a fine hockey team this year, they could not overcome the experienced seniors and the excellent sophomore team. The final standing was seniors, first, sophomores, second, and juniors, third. The juniors, as did the other two classes, had three teams, the junior team, the junior A team, and the junior B team. The juniors opened the season against the sophomores, and in the opening en' counter the sophomores triumphed 1fO, and the sophomore A team edged out the junior A , 1f0. The sophomore B team also defeated the junior B team 1f0. In the next series of play, the junior teams played the senior teams, and although earnest efforts were put forth, each of the three teams was defeated. In the first game the senior team overpowered the junior team, 4fO, the junior A team lost to the senior A team, 1fO, and the junior B team lost to the senior B team, 2fO. In a hard fought game the juniors were again defeated by the seniors, Zfl. This was the most exciting game of the series and was not won until the final few minutes of play. The juniors ended their season with a 3fO victory over the sophomores. With two years of experience to their credit, these girls should have an excellent team next year. ff- - -A---Q A,-v . l JKT: ' 1 f L J , 1 F52 fir. ' :iii iii, Pllge I 'ji :jjj t..'. , , 5 -.MF ML- K... ' l x.,- XJ, N . . 5 First Row+Dicke1'hoff, Rastetter, Rex, Bvechbill, Keyes, Berger. Second Row-M--Klingstedt, Robinson, Dieringer, Ritzman, Shick. Third Row-Stock, Zerby, Sutton. SGPHOMORE GIRLS' HOCKEY HE sophomore girls had an exciting hockey season this year, and although their record was not perfect, these girls displayed ability, and school spirit which makes a successful team. Witlm two more years experience, this team will prove to be one of merit, and one which will be feared by its rivals. Three teams, the sophomore team, the sophomore A team and the sophomore B were organized. They opened their season against the juniors, and although the sophomore team was edged out by the junior team, 1fO, the sophomore MA team and the sophomore B team defeated the iunior HA team and the junior B team, respectively, by 1fO scores. The sophomores then played the seniors, and met with defeat at every turn, but they played hard and displayed a worthwhile fighting spirit. The sophomore team was defeated by the senior team, 3fO, the sophomore A team was defeated by the senior A team, 1fO, and the sophomore B team was defeated by the senior B team, 3-O. In their next game, the sophomores were defeated by the juniors, 3fO, The sophof mores then braced, and when they played the seniors, they held them in a lfl tie. Another game was played, but the sophomores again held, and this game ended in another 1f1 deadlock. Page 133 Fwxt Row- Lihertore, Boceutll, Hawk, M1llei'. Ahooti, Nliilaney, Clmrex. Vechey. Chaney. Second Ron' Osciir, Dnflzl. Cotxliiill, Oberlin, Harrington, Limlr, Iiilmimi, Third Ron' Sitter, DeSlej'm1o, Doll. Seliinnivixlgy, Espcncliied. Iioicrtlz lion' Adair, Freedmtui, Stiwrelt, SENIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL INDINU competition decidedly lacking in the annual interclass basketball series, the seniors finished the season with only six defeats among their 32 contests. Their victory in this competition marked the seventh consecutive basketball championship for the senior class. The senior team played their best in the opening round, while weakening noticeably in the final games. The seniors coasted through the first games easily, winning the entire brackets from the other two classes by large scores. They again breezed through their schedule in the second meetings of the first round, and emerged with 16 victories, a clean sweep. Neither the juniors nor the sophomores were able to do a thing against the four senior teams. They took the sophomores across four games to one in the first part of the second round, but split with the juniors for their first downfalls, In their final games with the sophomores they dropped one of the four. Going into their last games, they were decisively defeated by the juniors, three games to one. Their second round score was 10 victories and 6 losses, against 16 wins for the first. NlcCullough, Adair, Chaney, Gotshall, DeStefano, and Doll paced the scorers with 105, 91, W, i7, 51, and SO points respectively. These and nine others received class emblems for their work. They are: Deal, Espenschied, Filimon, Graves, Herring' ton, Libeitore, R. Miller, Ivloore, and Oberlin. Page 134 e I ' 1 X u . 1 n 5 4 First Iioa'-'facolm Tmliier, We.wp, Sandra, Holvsim, Gerber, Shipley, lvfeyer. Triger, Oscar. Second Row Simpson, Miller. Ctwarlnmsix, Kominslqy, Custi, Hoffmim, Seitz, Prato. Tllircl Ron' -DeTiwmon, Darix, Grwrls, Reulgtluf, Immel. Naetzel, Roxlimlg. UNIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL Y winning 14 of their 32 games for a percentage of 437, the juniors again placed second in the interclass basketball league. The class was represented by four teams, with four games constituting one set. They met each of the other classes in two sets during each round. The iuniors played their hest in the second round, earning a record of ten wins and six defeats, whereas in the first they had to he content with four victories. During this round they equalled the record of the seniors. Their chances for the title were thus spoiled hy their failure to get started at the heginning. In the first round they dropped four games to the sophomores and lost all eight to the seniors. ln the second round, however, the iuniors came to life, taking five games from both the sophomores and the seniors. They lost only three games apiece to the other two classes. De Yarmon led the scorers with 40 points and was followed, in order, by Hard' man, 39: Miller, 31, Gooch and Skelly, SO, and Lehman, 29. The team showed much improvement in general from last year's representation, hut still was unahle to cope with the offense of the more experienced seniors. The stiff competition in which they played, however, will stand them in good stead when they bid for the charnf pionship next year. Page 135 First Row' jacob, May, Meister, Suzore, Russ, Percy. Second Row-Betros, Clatterbuck, Garber, Zagray, Swimrner. Third Row Abdulla, Becker, Salewslgy, Fasano. SOPHUMORE BUYS' BASKETBALL HE sophomore class trailed the basketball league, finishing with eight wins and 24 losses for a mark of 250 percent. Their records for the two rounds were identical, four victories and 12 defeats. In the first round they won four games from the junior teams, but were unable to threaten the seniors' strongly fortified position and lost all eight encounters. ln the second round they defeated the juniors in three games. The second team won their game as the round opened. At the second and final meeting with the juniors, they split the set and took two games. The juniors stopped the seniors once in their final set of the season, the fourth team doing the work. Although they placed last in the league, the sophomore teams produced a number of players who show promise of outstanding future performance. The five high scorers were: Abdulla, 49g Becker, 40, Garber, 36, Biasulla, 335 and Salewsky, 32. Mcire may be expected from these players next year, by which time they will have gained valuable experience. From present indications, they will make the league schedule interesting for the juniors, who finished ahead of them this season. M1'. Carter had charge of the league and was assisted by Jacob and Oscar, acting as junior and sophomore student managers. Members of neutral classes took care of the refereeing. Page 136 First Row+Schweitzer, Green, Brownsberger, Merrigan, Ballard, Wilson, Rittersbaugh, Barns, Dyson, Rothermel. Second Row'-lacob, Thomas, Zerby, Zerbe, Kling, Swallen, Koontz, McDermfntt. Third RowfOliver, Marietta, Bowman, Snyder. SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL UE to their splendid record, the senior girls were pronounced interclass basket' ball champions. The seniors made a most enviable record, playing eight games and being victorious in seven of them. The senior A team won three of its four games while the HB team held a clean slate. In their four contests, the senior A team played both the junior and soph' omore HA teams. The senior B also played each B team twice. The senior A team easily conquered the sophomores in both games, once by a 29f6 score and in the second game by a 36f6 score. They divided their games with the junior A team, winning one 3245, and losing the other 16f23. The senior B team, with its splendid record in four games, also divided their four games between the junior and sophomore B teams. They defeated the junior B team twice, but both times by close scores and after hard fought games. The sophomore B team was encountered in the remaining two games, and were easily defeated by the scores of 16f2 and 11-6. Girls who were active in the sport this season were, members of the class A team, Bowman, Brownsberger, Green, Kling, Marietta, McDermott, Merrigan, Rittersf baugh, Rothermel, M. Thomas, and B. Zerby. The following were the members of the B team: Ballard, Barnes, Dyson, Jacobs, Kuntze, Miller, Oliver, Snyder, Swallen, Sweitzer, and Wilsoii. Page 137 Y fi Q First Row-Wilkinson, Bortner, Sheaffer, Reiglev, Shaw, Balqter, Foltz, F, Thomas. Second Row ---Wiant, Straub, Baughman, Houser, Damiano, O, Thomas, Finefroclg, Third Rowfsmith, McKibbon, Giest, Rohn, Allenbaugh. UNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL LTHOUGH their two teams put up splendid exhibitions, the junior girls were unable to take the interclass championship from the seniors. From the number of girls who desired to play basketball, two teams were formed, namely the A and B teams, each playing four games. The A team won three of its four games, while the 'BH team divided its four games playing the seniors twice and losing both times, and then playing the sophomores twice and win' ning both times. In the two contests with the sophomore A team the junior A team easily won both, once to the score of 22f9, and the other time by a 2043 score. The senior NA team afforded them more competition, with the result that they dropped one of the games 3245. The other game with the seniors turned out better, for this time they won 2346. In the games with the senior B team the junior HB team was edged out by close scores 13f11, and 16f14. However, the sophomore B team proved easy, for the junior B team won both games, The junior girls who took an active part in the game were as follows, class A team: Bortner, Houser, McKibbon, Reigler, Rohn, Sheaffer, Smith, Straub, F. Thomas, O. Thomas, Trinis, Wiant, and Wilkiiisoii. Class B team: Allenbaugh, Baxter, Baughman, Damiano, Esmont, Finefrock, Foltz, Robinson, and Shaw. A Page 138 N-I l M 't Y ' 'Jr '- - rr 'Y fi --nn-vw - - -U X - V ,, . , Baerns. Owen. 3,133 G . J- 4 SOPHCMORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL UE to lack of experience, along with a great amount of keen competition, the sophomore girls experienced a poor season. Though they were out' classed in many games, they were not outfought, and they displayed a determination, which will prove most valuable to them in their two ref maining years of competition. They, as did the other two classes, had two teams, classed as the WA team and the B team, selected from a group of promising players. The teams played eight games in all, each playing four. The A team met the senior A team and lost both times 29f6 and 3646. In their two games with the junior A team, they lost, but not by such disastrous scores, The B team had no better fortune than the A team, dropping all its games, two to the senior B team and likewise two to the junior B team. The girls, though their fate was hard, showed a skill and spirit and took defeat as it came. But with these marks of merit, they will gain theirs in the future. The members of the class A team were: Baerns, Bell, Brechbill, Cyples, Hagan, Keyes, Klingstedt, Noland, Riley, Weffler, and Zerbc. The members of the B team were, Berger, Bonen, Derringer, Dickerhoof, Inboden, Kienzle, E. Laurenson, lvlaldoven, Morin, 0'Shea, Owen, Rastetter, Wascnxi, Vxfhipple, and Whittzicre. Page 139 First Row-Carnes, Mateo, Hughmarzic, Atkinson, Dornriccker, Freedman. Second Row---Gruber, Lover, Peters, Figley. Third RowfHoerger, Holsirtg. SENIOR BOYS' SWIMMING CR the third consecutive year the seniors proved themselves champions of interclass swimming, taking the annual meet with a total of 5 5 points. The juniors ran a weak second, scoring 22 points, while the sophomores trailed the meet, earning but 13. The senior class teams have not lost a meet since the seniors emerged as victors in '30. Prior to that time they were unsuccessful as contenders for the school swim' ming title. In this year's meet they completely outclassed the juniors and sophomores in win' ning seven of the eight scheduled events. The juniors took the remaining first place, being in the diving competition. The sophomores had to be content with one second, and two thirds. Besides their seven firsts, the seniors earned five seconds and a third. They also won the 160 yard relay and the 120 yard medley relay. The members of the winning senior relay teams included Holsing, Mateo, and Gruber in the 120 yard relay, and Peters, Farwick, Tinkler, and Atkinson in the 160 yard free style relay. The strong showing of the seniors assured many of positions on the varsity swim' ming squad, as this was the opportunity afforded prospective members of the team to show what skill they possessed. Those who made the varsity are, Hughmanic, Hoerger, Atkinson, Carnes, Holsing, Gruber, Stoup, and Figley. Page 140 First Row-Bowen, Tanford, Ondo, Booth, Crassen. Second Rowa-A-Stone, Pieper, Raider, S. Evans, 'Third Row ,'-- --Campbell, Vacy, Soldatis. JUNIGR BOYS' SWIMMING HE junior class, in line with the usual results, was again runnerfup in the interclass swimming meet, scoring 22 of the 90 points. The juniors put up a game fight, but it was an uphill battle against heavy odds and the superiority of the seniors made itself known in no uncertain terms when they captured seven of the eight scheduled events. The juniors succeeded in capturing but one of the six individual events and lost both of the relays to the seniors. Their lone victory was in the diving competition, in which they took both first and last places. Crossen captured the first, and Evans the fourth place. The seniors ranked second and third in this event, while the sophomores failed to place. In addition to the two places which they earned in the diving event, the juniors placed third in the 40 yard free style, the 100 yard back stroke, and the 100 yard free style. They failed to place in both the 220 yard free style, and the 100 yard breast stroke events. Much is expected of these juniors, who will form the nucleus of next year's swim' ming team. Although the material uncovered in this meet looks unusually good, the swimmers will have to put forth every last ounce of their efforts to better the splendid record left by last year's near championship team. Page 141 First Row- Rothermel, Belden, Fisher, Twmney, Bolwer, Lehmiller. Second Row---Xvilkinson, Gerbec, Snyder, lvfcDermott. SENIOR GIRLS' SWIMMING WIMMINCI, although considered a major sport, does not rank quite so high as other girls' sports, such as hockey and haskethall, hut each year it increases in popularity and this year was no exception to the general rule. This year there was only one main event in swimming and that was an interclass meet held on March 18, and, in accordance with the records of most interclass contests, the seniors took first place, hut only hy a slight margin over the juniors. There were eight events in the meet, and hy placing second in the relay, second in the sidefover for form, second in the hack stroke, first in the sidefover for speed and a first in the diving, thus making four firsts and four seconds in all, the seniors were ahle to acquire 33 points. Throughout the entire meet, the juniors and seniors hattled on close terms for first place, thus causing a great rivalry hetween them and it was not until the end of the last event that the seniors were sure of heing the proud possessors of first place. The senior girls, who took such an active part in the meet areg Belden, Fisher, Lehmiller, IvIcDermott, Snyder, and Twomey. Page 142 First Row-'Geyer Hagan, Firestone, Slmeffer, Fleury. Second Rowe-Uftriug, Straub, Cochran Hauser. UNICR GIRLS' SWIMMING NDER the able coaching of Miss Sharff, the girls of the junior class def veloped into a fine crop of material, the types of material of which we may now feel proud, and of which we may expect a great deal in future times. In the interclass swimming meet, the juniors put up a valiant fight, and not for one moment did they show any signs of accepting defeat, so it was not until the fire of the last gun, when they found themselves a few points behind that the seniors were entitled to the meet. The juniors gathered three firsts, four seconds, and one third for a grand total of 29 points. They took firsts in each of the following events, the relay, the crawl, and the back stroke. Their seconds were in each of these events, the breast stroke, the sidefover for form, the sidefover for speed, and in the diving contest, while they placed third in the sidefunder for form. The juniors displayed an unusual type of ability and skill, and they deserve much credit for their splendid work, which if continued practically insures them of a chamf pionship or of an exceptionally good chance for one next year. The following girls took active parts in the events of the meet, Cochran, Firestone, Fleury, Houser, Shaeffer, and Uftring. Page 143 First Row- Jacobs, Tinkler, We.vp, Trigger, Seitz. Pmto, Roshmag. Second Row DCTHTTHIJTI, Reukauj, Garrix, Naetzel. Skelley. Third Row Kessler, Dams, ML'C1LXk6X', lmmel. Dinmemillrr, JUNIOR BOYS' VCLLEYBALL HE juniors were again the unsuccessful challengers of the class of 32's supref macy in the interclass volleyball competition. During the entire season they scored 8 points as against 15 for the seniors and 1 for the sophomores. They put up a strong fight in the first round but fell by the wayside in the second, losing all four sets to the seniors, thus forfeiting all chances of making the standing respectable. The juniors were decidedly outclassed and took but one of the eight sets in which they engaged with the seniors. However, they showed a complete reversal of form against the sophomore teams, taking three out of four sets in the first round and all four in the second round for a total of seven of a possible eight points. junior number one team accomplished the seemingly impossible in defeating senior number one in their first contest of the season. The loss was the only one inflicted upon the seniors in the entire schedule, but was none the less impressive, The showing of the junior teams this year in placing second with 8 points was a decided improvement over last year's performance when they trailed the league. If they show equal improvement by the time the next season rolls around, there is every reason to believe they will be interclass volleyball champions. Page 144 First Row-f Fry, Coates, Meister, YVilliams, Russ, Betros, Gardner, jacobs, Second Rowf Abdulla, Hunt, Swedrer, Garber, Brown, Biaselli, Swimmer. 'Third Row Salewslqi, Zeiger, Hecher, Ressler, Chipper, Satonx Fisher. SOPHOMORE BUYS' VOLLEYBALL N accordance with a tradition broken but once, the teams, representing the sophomore class, again drew up last in the annual interclass volleyball com' petition. The sophomores earned one point as against eight for the juniors and 15 for the seniors. They were victorious in but one set of the 16 in which they competed during the season. This lone victory came at the expense of the junior class in the first round of play when sophomore number four team defeated junior number four by a score of two games to one. They lost all eight engagements with the senior class. The sophomores, a bit bewildered by the brand of ball displayed by the experif cnced upper class teams, at first were not able to compete successfully with them, but as the season drew to a close they were making every game a close, hard fought one. Although their position in the league this season was not an enviable one, the sophomores showed promise of developing into a team which will challenge the chamf pionship aspirations of the juniors, the logical contenders for the crown. It is harder to play on a losing team than on one which is winning, but these boys showed continued interest to the end. They deserve much credit and the appref ciation of their class for the splendid efforts they put forth. Page I-li First Row Gill, M. Thomas, Rittershuugh, Lelimiller, Fisher, Merrigawi. Second Row Ewrliurdt, Xx!Il'l7ll'7, XVilliu'm.v. Ballard, Browvisherger. Nfeyer. Third Raw - Hohtm, Green, Fries, Blemlqer. SENIOR GIRLS' TENNIS ENNIS, which at the present time is one of the leading girls' sports, was held at IVIcKinley High school for the fourth year. It seems to increase in popularity each year, and it prohahly won't he long until it will he one of the first in the ranking of girls' sports activities. It was originally taken up in place of track, due to the lack of facilities for this sport, hut the girls have greeted it with such enthusiasm throughout its short reign that it has heen continued. Each year a great many girls turn out in response to the call for entries, and this year proved to he no different than in former years. Each girl, who has signed up, is scheduled to play some other girl in her class. The winner of this match plays the winner of another match, and so on in a like manner until hy elimination only eight players remain. These eight enter into the quarter finals. The four winners go then to the semiffinals, and lastly the remaining two to the finals. The winner of this match becomes the class champion. These matches are arranged hy the girls' athletic instructors and are played in the outdoor court, usually during study periods. The semiffinals and finals are played at Nimisilla park. Pleasant weather aided greatly in the playfoff of the matches. Page 146 First Row Geltz, jfmwexml, Etsevlherg, Cosltorn, Swartz, Ebert, jolmxml. Second Row ML'C1LC, Iifiglw, Sclzuejfrr. F, rl-lllP77lLl.X, O, 'l'l1omus. Homer. UNIOR GIRLS' TENNIS ENNIS offers another type of diversion to the girls, while on the other hand it has demanded a great deal of time and a lively interest from the girls, for without these two requirements, it would not have flourished so well in its short period of time as one of the principal girls' athletic activities. The matches are arranged hy one of the girls' athletic instructors, and are played in single sets in the outdoor court of the school, during study periods. The finals and semiffinals are exceptions for they are played off at the Nimisilla park courts after school hours. Keen interest was displayed throughout the tournament and the matches, especially the finals, were witnessed hy many McKi11ley students, The junior girls showed their true worth and displayed an unusual ahility which should aid them to a great extent when they play next year as seniors. They, good sports that they are, took defeat in a true manner of genuine sportsmanship. As golf and hasehall gives tennis plenty of keen competition, there would be much room for a slackening in the interest, hut there was no such thing on the part of the junior girls, as many if not more came forth this year in response to the call. The juniors gave the other girls a fine type of competition, and this along with delightful weather made tennis worthy of all its merits. Page 147 li7,J r My ,U A First Row7Hoergei', Carnes, Doll, Miller, Hawk, XVard, Myers, Kossis. Second Row---Stiwrett, Cassler, Atkinson, Chaney, Gotslmll, Uluellmrt, Nolil. Tliwd Row--Kificlilmum, Gihhs, Adair, DeStefcmo, Kattman, Lover, Billings. SENIGR BOYS' TRACK HE seniors scored an impressive victory in the interclass track meet while hanging up 91M points to top the juniors' 35 and the sophomores' Zin. Of the field of 14 events, the seniors took 10 firsts, eight seconds, four thirds, and four fourths, and the same numher of ties. They led from the start and were never threatened, although the juniors tied them in firsts and scored 18 points on the final day. The seniors placed more men and outfscored them 2448. R. Miller was high scorer for the meet, earning 16 points. He headed the field in the hroad jump and pole vault, took seeonds in the 440 dash and 220 hurdles, and ran a third in the century. The seniors picked up nine points in the first event, the 4403 then five in the half mile with a first and a fourth. They dominated the weight events, earning eight in the shot put on a first, a second, and a tieg five points in the discuss, and seven in the javelin throw with the first two places. J. Sturrett, with 13 points gleaned from the weight events, tied Gotshall, who earned his on the track. He took the 440 and the SSO, and placed second in the mile. Billings starred in hoth hurdle events, outdistaneing his rivals easily and earning eight points. imgff HN First Rowe Holzieurtlz, Wfiffld, Lulvlont, Nlcycr, Kuhn, lVIor1'ou'. Second Row- -Huber, Scott, MCCiaslqe5', Booth, Spear. UNIOR BOYS' TRACK ARNING 35 points, the juniors placed second in the interelass meet this year. They were a poor second to the championship seniors, hut their performance in the last day more than made up for their failings of the first two. They collected hut six points in the first three events. Un the second day, however, they came hack to score 11, and wound up with 18 points in the final five events. They scored three firsts, two seconds, four thirds, and a tie, four fourths and a tie. The only race they dominated was the mile. Their outstanding victory was in the 100 yard dash, in which Wood showed up well for early season with 10.2 seconds. Booth in the mile, and Gooch, Spear, Scott, and Wood, in the half mile accounted for the other firsts. Booth led his class mates in scoring with seven points, a first in the inile and a second in the 880. Kuhn showed up well in taking thirds in each of the distance runs, the mile and the half mile. The relay team heat out the seniors in the last lap with Vxfood as anchor man. Spring foothall deprived the juniors of the services of Ralph Shipley and Sherm Lyle. The juniors certainly would have fared lvetter in the 220 and 440 and century had it not lieen for these conflicting practices. Page 149 Weidman, Seevevs, Libertore, Cowell, Felilman. CHEERLEADERS WO boys from each class are elected annually by their respective classes after tryouts to represent the school as cheerleaders. The cheerleaders for the 193162 season were: Lawrence Libertore and Robert Fehlman, seniors, George Weidniziii and Virgil Carnes, juniors, and Hugh Correll and Virgil Seevers, sophomores. The fellows held regularly scheduled practices in tumbling and cheerleading in the boys' gym ninth period. They perfected their form in this manner and worked out many unique systems of leading yells. At tournaments, McKinley is recognized as a school that sticks with its team. This reputation has been acquired mainly through the efforts of these boys. They deserve much credit for their perserverance in practice and consequent perfection in performance. The cheerleaders led cheers at all athletics contests, in pep assemblies, and in support of all school projects. Some of the group were present even at the most distant road games. In late February, Virgil Carnes, one of the junior cheerleaders, died as the result of an operation for appendicitis. Virgil was always on hand at the games. Ambitious, alert, enthusiastic, he was the very spirit of lVIcKinley, In recognition of his services, the school bestowed his sweater upon his parents as a token of its esteem. . Page150 ' . x .nw 'zH7FT?3'i '?. T '1 'WET 'TWT 'W'f' T5'5?F' 'E 2 KWQQHEZSXEBGHS ,. 4g..u1.,-A., ...- -. J... .L4JJ.x,.J-yv-. .:,L.x....J' :.'Lf'Q-..1: 21:1 First Row--Rodgers, R1lEj', Houser, Ballard. Second Rcrttiflioelalev, Miss Coffman, Fries. GIRLS' BGOSTER CLUB HE Girls' Booster club, which is one of the largest and best known organizaf tions of McKinley High school, was organized in nineteen twentyftwo. Since then is has been increasing by leaps and bounds. The club was under way in good time this year. The officers this year were elected by ballot through the home rooms at the beginning of the year. The result of the election was: Virginia Ballard, president, Margie Houser, vice presidentg Nancy Riley, secretary, and Dorothy Fries, treasurer. Of course, a Booster club would not be complete without cheerleadersg consequently, Marie Koehler, senior, Margie Houser, junior, and Kathryn Rodgers, sophomore, were elected by popular vote of the members. The supervisors of the club are Miss Coffman and her group of faculty chairmen, who are Miss Hobart, football chairman, Miss Davis, basketball chairmang and Miss Motschman, track chairman. Boosters not only support the athletic teams, but try to boost all worthy school activities, Any girl, who will sit in the rain on a Saturday afternoon and cheer for a mud caked bunch of players who only faintly resemble human beings, will be right there when it comes to boosting other things to the top. Page l5'1 I 4 This energetic group of modern girls has been kept busy during the year selling football and basketball pencils and booster caps. Prizes were awarded to the best pencil salesmen. Those who received prizes for selling football pencils were: Jeanne Zerbe, Betty Merrigan, Betty Barnes, and Ida Hagan. Those rewarded for selling basket' ball pencils were Claire Kleinhanzl, Amy Mees, and Flora Shaheen. The club also helped to sell the handbooks that were published for the convenience of the students. When the members signed their pledges, they received tags which admitted them to the Booster section at the football and basketball games. In these sections, stunts were put on between halves of the games. Enthusiastic cheering is also a great factor at the games. A meeting was held at which the president told the members that there was room for great improvement in this branch of the club's endeavor. As always, the loyal members came through again with wonderful response and the cheering at the games improved one hundred percent. Probably one of the most interesting events of the year was the club's winning of a fifty dollar prize. The Stern and Iviann Company offered this prize to the Canton organization which presented the most original and most impressively decorated win' dow. The Booster window was decorated as a football field, showing the score board and a bench with football gear and sweaters displayed in the foreground. There were also cheerleaders and the everfpresent boosters, and last but not least, the beloved Page 152 A W eu. bulldog. This window was decorated by members of the club who were assisted by Jarvis Eggleston and Arnold Berger. Then on January the twentyfthird, the annual Booster party, toward which all Boosters look forward from the beginning of the year, was held. This year the party was given to represent a day at the circus. The entire music room was decorated with tent canvas and circus banners. The Canton CofEd orchestra furnished the dance music. During the intermission a group of tumbling clowns kept the turnout of about five hundred Boosters in gales of laughter. Then there were Canton's Little Imperf sonatorsu who certainly pleased their audience with the songs and dances they pref sented, and Professor Woiider Foolzenn, Foe Huseman. Naturally a circus is not comf plete without performing animalsg so several members of the canine group did their tricks. The refreshments consisted of hot dogs, pop corn balls, and pink lemonade, which were served in the cafeteria, while the cheerleaders lead yells. The side show exhibit almost eclipsed the entertainment offered in the big top, and lastly, as a diver' sion, there was bowling for ladies. The rest of the entertainment was left to the orchestra, who furnished delightful music for dancing. The party was ended with cheers for the faculty advisors of the club. As always, the Boosters this year loyally backed the teams by attending the games and proved their worth by helping all other worthwhile activities. The members of the club have shown real school spirit and have done their part to better the school life. Page 153 to x T N' First R0MV rGTCC71, Delp, Huhcrly. Second Ron' -Forsythe, Allan, Miss Vxfillett, Somers, Bigler. DEBATE TEAM HE dehate teams of 193162 were runnerfup in the state competition and were the first MeKi1iley team to ever enter the state finals. From a group trying out at the first of the year Miss Florence N. Willett organized and trained two teams to dehate on the question, Should the several states enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance? The affirmative side of the question was upheld during the year hy Leona Huherty, Emil Alhu and Leila S. Green. Willl2lI1l Forsythe, Loren Souers, and Harold Bigler took the negative side of the question. Richard Delp was the student manager. Both teams had a very successful year. each losing hut one dehate. The affirmaf tive won from Barherton Central. Niles lVIeKinley, Vxfarren, Vxfadsworth, and St. Clairsvilleg losing to Bluffton in the state finals. The negative team lost to Youngs' town East but won from Youngstown Chaney, Youngstown South and IVIeDonald. All the dehaters are memhers of the National Forensic league, an honorary society for dehaters. Miss Willett and Leila Green hold the fourth degree, the highest given by thc society. The third degree is held hy Leona Huherty, Harold Bigler and Emil Albu, while Loren Souers and Williain Forsythe hold the second. The debate activities of the year have not only helped the school hut have def veloped ability on the part of the dehaters to think logically and express themselves well, Page I 74 'lf First Row Swan. Dibble, Riefsiiydcr, Kiimm, Schenker, Vxfalkrer, Huberty, Vitavec, Sliifmim. Amor, Hurdge. Riley. Second Row- Smith, Huber, Gruber, Smith, Huff, Leflqovitz, Sclirecimdost, Katz, W'illiains, Shea, facolvs. Tim-cl Rt7LL 'G7'CE?1, Schmidt, Prince, Maggiiire, Sell, Stain, Allm, Soldatis, Sitter, Fourth Row-f-Bigler, Nfoore. Katz, Diclqiwison, Maggirire. DEBATE CLUB HE Debate club of McKi1iley High school this year observed its tenth annif versary under the supervision of Miss Florence N. Willett, debate coach. Gensli aft. Since the purpose of the club is to create and stimulate an interest in debating and public speaking, each member received opportunity to develop his ability to face an audience by taking part in some program during the year. The programs have consisted of original prepared speeches and reports on current topics, along with readings. A part of each meeting was devoted to extemporaneous speeches which always proved interesting, The last three regular meetings of the year were in charge of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes respectively. There was much keen competition among the classes in the display of originality in presentation and all three programs proved to be interesting. All meetings were formal and conducted according to parliamentary law. As an AH club, the Debate club holds semifmonthly meetings and maintains a high standard of scholarship. It gives its support to the debate team and forensic activities. The ticket sale for all the home debates was carried on through the club. The social event of the year was the annual picnic held in the spring. Officers for the year were: Richard Delp, president. Harold Bigler, vice presif dentg Anna Rita Smith, secretary, Frank Soldatis, treasurerg Richard Moore, censorg and jane Burdge, reporter. Page Iii tx N X ART LEAGUE NE of the oldest clubs in the building, Art league, is open to all students of McKinley. Its purpose is to increase interest in art among all the students, not alone among those whose schedules include this subject. The officers were Vivian Everhard, presidentg Elaine Greenberger, vice president, Eleanor Wiiigart, secretary, and Richard King, treasurer. Miss Key Weririck is advisor of thc club. From time to time during the year, interesting speakers appeared on the programs. Mrs. Greenwald told of the art and treasures of Greece, Mrs. H. G. Merlette spoke on i'The Field of American Art , and Mr. Gilmore took the club on a sketching party, by showing some of his sketches, along the Ghio. Later, Miss Eddy spoke on Dutch art and the painter Jan VanMcer. Miss Mildred Young told of her experiences while studying art in Paris and Italy. Miss Bozman described the Bicentennial Pageant presented in Vxfashington, D. C. on February 22. A Christmas party and a picnic in the spring were the main social events of the year. A project undertaken by the officers and committee was that of listing all of the pictures which belong to the school and cataloguing them as to title and artist and location in the building. The committee for the year included Eleanor Wiiigart, Lester Ketler. Edna Moore, Arlene Ghenot, and Frank Miller. Page 156 .f K.. --, j 3, A 5 X ,YQ-k1 ,. I .. -...f ' BUYS' BOOSTER CLUB OYS' Booster club is an organization that promotes organized cheering and good sportsmanship. It also supports any worthy school project,fin fact it has the same duties to perform and services to render to the school that the Chamher of Commerce has for the city. During the past year the clulw was rather inactive. A representative for each home room was elected at the first of the year who carried out the work of the cluh in his room. No officers were elected this year. At the football and haskethall games there were reserved sections for hoosters. At these games the hoys along with the Girls' Booster cluh showed real spirit in their cheering. Boys' hooster caps were sold during the year to the members. These caps were red with black lettering on them and when worn at the games they gave a touch of color to the dark bleachers. The cluh memhers stood hy the teams and came through with real support for all school affairs. Rain or shine there were always a large numher of hoy hoosters at the games who made their share of noise. At the end of the school year a series of interesting trips were arranged for the boys to industrial plants and puhlic institutions of Canton and vicinity. X Mr. Bartlett was the faculty advisor of the cluh for the past year. 'sf Page 157 l XX , , ., ..- . .,.. ,-, . , - if Hifi. f,f'lfli'fx xl 'iff .rJ, First Row Sliffe, Adams, Vosper, Fritz, Vull, Bickert, MY. Fretz. Second Row Kesler, Staudt, Koxsis, Seitz, Rusletter, Vxfexp, Coxrlzc, Tllird Row Kwetl, Wl7l,QlA'Y, NVzlsm1, Zimmer' man, Palqlim. CHEMISTRY CLUB INCE its founding in 1929, the Chemistry club has taken its place among the leading organizations of McKinley High school. The purpose of this club is to create new and greater interest in the wonders of chemistry and physics and to bring new scientific discoveries to the attention of the members. The Chemistry club is an A club, composed of students of chemistry and physics who wish to supplement their regular classroom activities in these subjects. Meetiiigs which are held twice a month are frequently varied with interesting trips to local industrial centers. This year, its members visited the Republic Stamping and Enameling Co., the Ceneral Plating Co., Buckeye Cxygen Co., Mercy hospital, and the Chio Bell Telephone Co. Mr. Riley gave an interesting and instructive talk on i'Local Geology , explaining the probable origin and development of the Hills of Ohio . Later, Mr. Gilmore spoke on L'Canals and illustrated his talk with some of his own paintings. Other meetings took the form of discussions led by the advisors on subjects per' taining to chemistry and physics. These discussions proved to be not only interesting but also valuable to the members. Mr. Fretz, Mr. Booher, and Mr. C. C. Smith, were the advisors for the club. The officers for the past year were: Paul Wiiikler, president: Iviargaret Harris, vice presidentg Edna Adams, Secetaryg and Ted Vv'ilson, treasurer. Page V73 CHORAL CLUB HE close of another school year has brought to an end the activities of the Senior Choral club. The club was organized early in the fall by Mr. Hanson, the director. Tryouts were held after which the members were selected and given their vestments which are black with white collars. The membership for the year was altogether about one hundred and four. The club had an interesting and busy year and sang many times. At Christmas time the annual custom of caroline through the halls was observed. Several times during the year the club sang in assemblies such as at the Thanksgiving, Armistice day, and Christmas programs. The club sang at other times for the Kiwanis club, the County Parent Teachers Association convention, the dedication of the Belle H. Stone school, the Cirls' Friendship club and the annual Willizlni McKinley banquet. The largest undertaking of the year was the presentation of the annual senior operetta. Trial by jury , a Gilbert and Sullivan opera, was given this year, Decemf ber 11 and 12, in the school auditorium. On May 1, the club presented Hiawatha's Weddiiig Feast , a cantata. At this time the girls also sang several special numbers. During Music Week the club sang several times. The last appearances of the club were commencement week, first, at the Bac' calaureate service, and the last time commencement night. Page 159 First RowfBreting, Meyer, Brownsbevger, McComb, Walsh, Gurmtm, Bollinger, Buclqner. Second R01L'f'ZfHlQ, Campbell, Rance, Dupont, Fowler, Howe, Knock. Tlzzrd Row - Felilman, Delp, Cliaddorlq, Diwr, Tsclitmtz, Essig, Rudy. Fourth Row Cormtm, Metltl, Crizlier, Ritz, Rolnerrsml. SENIOR COUNCIL HE representative group of the senior class, the senior council, has been one of the most active groups in the school. Early in September, each senior home room section elected a representative and an alternate to the council. These councilmen carried on the work of the senior class. Meetiiigs were held each week at which the councilman expressed the wishes and feelings of his home room. After each meeting, he would tell the home room about any action taken. The council undertook all the projects of the class, including the supervision of the election of the class officers, the collection of class dues, the advertisement and ticket sale for the opcretta, and the class play, the selection of the class gift, and the selection and purchase of graduation announcements. Besides these activities, the council was instrumental in the planning and arranging for the three class parties, which were held in Octoher, February, and April. The various functions held at comf mencement time were also under the supervision of the council. Mr. Weedniaii, chairman of the senior guardians, supervised the council and worked with the councilmen and officers to aid the class in any wayg much of the classes' success is due to his help. The class officers: Richard Delp, Richard Rudy, Lois Brownshergcr and Rohert Fehlman, also helped greatly with the work of the council and class. llilgc' IG!! . - f va First Row--Becker, Bates. Matejik, Bailey, Creiger. johnson, Kell, Allenhaugli, Looman, Barnes. Second Row---Huhe'r, Gerber, Craig, Staley, Thomas. Swartz, Uhellmrl, Kittoe, jucoh, Third Row- 'MOTTOllY, Soldatitx. Wigma11, lWcCu.s1qey, Holmes, 'YOll'Ilg, Ri7lF7'fLj1i, Emms. Fourth Ron' Ctmleron, Ransom, Glue, Mlllitiffry. JUNIGR CGUNCIL HE junior council having the firm support of the whole class was a very active group during the past year. A councilman and an alternate were elected from each junior section to represent that home room in the council. There were altogether about thirtyffive memhers in the council this year. The activities of the junior class were carried out through the council. Une of the first tasks of the council is to promote the election of class officers. This year Mack Uhelhart was elected presidentg Charles Seitz, vice presidentg Mariaii Frey, secref taryg and Margie Houser, treasurer. These officers automatically hecamc members of the council and helped greatly in its work, The collection of class dues, husiness matters of the class and the advertisement and tickct sale of the junior class play, k'Adam and Evan, were all efficiently carried out hy this group. The council was instrumental together with the committees in entertaining thc class on two occasions. The first party was held in Decernher, the second was a St. Patricks day party held in March. The crowning achievement of the council and committees was the juniorfSenior reception given May 21. The reception was held at the Land Q'Dance and was the incest affair of the year. Mr. Barkley, chairman of the junior guardians, worked with and directed the council. Page IIKI tl First Row'-Baker, Hughes, Schubaugli, Tisxit, Young, Bmw, Whiteleather, Burnham, Scazerelli, Nymim, M. Smitli, Cristy, Goshen. Second Row-V-Reimensclmeider, Stocliclole, Fretz, Ritz' man, Riley, Fuller, Swope, Jacobs, Cyplex, Geitgey, Zeren. Third Row- Ritter, McFarlen, Lee, Ostrowslqy, Schneeherger, Daherlqo, Struh, McKinney, Gyalog, Bartel, Plotz. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL NE of the very important organizations of the sophomore class is the council. At the first part of the year the council was formed and a councilman and alternate were chosen from each home room section to represent that room at all council meetings, Due to the large size of the class, the council was unusually large this year. Perhaps the biggest undertaking of the council was the supervision of the election of class officers. After a time of hard work they announced that the following officers had heen elected: Tom Bartel, presidentg Marvel Vxfhiteleather, vice presidentg Nancy Riley, secretary, and James Strauch, treasurer. ' The council also planned and arranged two very nice social events. The first, held in December, was a Christmas party. A program was furnished by the Sophomore Dramatic cluh and there was dancing in the music room. The second social affair was held April 23. This was a spring party and decorations carried out the idea. The Dramatic club gave a play for the program. The councilmen also took charge of the collection of class dues. These dues, which are fifty cents for the year, are used to pay for the expenses of the class such as parties, athletic supplies and the sophomore pages in the annual. Mr. Williams, chairman of the sophomore guardians, directed the work of the council. A' Page 162 First Ron' Nlalaney. Farr, Maister, Hutulq, Fisher, Goodman. Ball. Kees. Second Rott'- Hott, Appleton, Vxfitnier. Chmel, jenlqrins. Breda. Stmdru. Third RLJM'fZCY811, Huber, Ansel, Ebert, Mcrzelqa. Fourth Row Miss F. Schneider, Mi.Ss Ivlotscliman, M1.s.s Ztwcher, M155 Schuster. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS E Cercle Francais, the McKiiiley French club, has completed another success' ful year. Those students of second year French whose average is 90 percent or more. and all third and fourth year students are eligible for membership. This club was organized mainly for helping those interested in the French language to gain a better knowledge of the people, customs and country of France. The acquirement of fluency in speech was of especial importance. The programs of the year consisted of French songs and games, sketches and plays. A few of the interesting plays presented throughout the year were: 'LDans un Antobusug Les Trois Souhaitsn or The Three Wishes , which was a clever marionette showg Le Medeciii Mystifie , L'La Salle de Examination , and L'Les Deux Vagabondsn. At one meeting Miss Dorothy Vogelgesang exhibited her films of France, which she obtained during the year she studied there. During this time she became well acquainted with the famous buildings and parks of Paris and the films showed many of these places. The program proved to be of exceptional educational value. The club was under the direction of the teachers of French -Mlle. Clara Schneider, Mlle. Flora Schneider, Mlle, Schuster, Mlle. Bowser. Mlle. Motschman, Mlle. Vogelgesang, and Mlle. Zurcher. The officers for 193162 were: Adele Zeren, presif dent, Vivian Bott, vice presidentg Katherine Broda, secretaryg Nick Sandru, treasurer' and Julia Huber, historian. 1 Page 163 FRIENDSHIP CLUB . W. C. A. work with Canton high school girls is carried on through the Friendship club. The general theme of the club for this year was Life's Treasure Chest. To carry out the theme there were meetings on health, nature, citizenship, world friendship, service, vocational guidance, and several other topics. Most of the work in the club was done through the monthly hobby groups and committees. The fiftieth anniversary of girls work in connection with the Y. W. C. A. was celebrated with a birthday party, the main feature of which was a pageant given by the dramatic group. showing the progress of the girls' work in the Y. W. C. A. A ioint party with the Girls' Service league was held early in the year welcomf ing the girls who had iust entered our school. A beautiful and inspirational recogf nition service was held in the Martiim Luther church. The Faculty Tea, given annually for the purpose of creating a warmer friendship between the teachers and the girls was another enioyable occasion. Lenten services were held jointly with the HifY, Cirls' Service league, and Leaders' club the week before Easter. The club is under the direction of Miss Edith Cutchall, the Girl Reserve secretary. The officers for this ear were: Marraret Blemker, resident, Vivian Everhard, vice Y 2-, P president, Sonya Ebert, secretary, and Eloise Ebel, treasurer. Page 764 SENIOR HI-Y HE Senior HifY completed an active season developing its purpose of creating and maintaining high standards of Christian character. The three chapters, Phi Beta, Tau Beta and Kappa Beta, aim to prof mote clean living, speech, scholarship and athletics among their members and associates. One meeting of each month was given to some speaker. At the other meetings there were varied discussions led by members of the club. Delegates attended the HifY conference at Dayton and the officers attended the training camp at Camp Nelson Dodd. The important social events of the year were the Thanksgiving dance, November 28, at Shady Hollow Country club, the New Year's Eve dance, at the Hotel Northern, the MotherfSo1i banquet, on December 21, and the April Fools dance, April 1, at Willcwwdale Country club. The program also contained stags, basketball, and indoor tournaments. The closing event of the club was an early morning breakfast at Turkeyfoot lake. The club advisors for the year were Mahlon G. Barnes, Associate Boys' Work secretary, Mr. Douglas Creth, Mr. Weiidell Willizims and Mr. Williani S. Mutclimore. The officers of the club were Robert Forsberg, presidentg Howard Hughmanic, secretaryg and Paul IVIcFarren, treasurer. The chapter officers were, presidents, Oliver Hebert, Robert Cottshall, and Charles Hoergerg secretaries, Ralph Spiker, Robert Zink, and Ben Evans, treasurers, -lim Koppe, Tom Craves, and Charles Jones. Page 165 7 First ROM7fRl61H611SChHCldCY, Palmer, Horitz, Bender, Sandman, Snyder, Breton, Leggett, Rumf, Tryon, Lee. Second RowvBalsinglram, Singer, Beatty, jones, Hale, Sliifman, Bowes, Tillitslgi, Heaton, Bechtel, Gibbs. Third Row --Duerr, Weber, Wingert, johnson, Goodman, Delp, Whitacre, Mnffley, Blum, Meyers, Campbell, Perdue, Bogard. Fourth Row -Coleman, Hefling, Aebi, Nazola, Miss Bock, Goshen, Trushul, Selton, Hall, Roshone. LATIN CLUB GMITES LATINAEM, the McKinley high Latin club, was a new organizaf tion in the school this year. The club was organized for the purpose of aidf ing the members in the study of Roman life and of the Latin language. The club has an A ranking and anyone who has taken two years of Latin and maintains an average of ninety in that subject is eligible for membership. Although this was the club's first year, it had a large membership. The meetings, which are held every two weeks, are carried out formally with the president presiding. During the year a constitution for the club was adopted and a regular club pin was selected. Members answered to the roll call at each meeting with the Latin word Adsum , I am present. The programs were very entertaining and helpful. Latin games, songs, and even plays were used on various programs. At one meeting Miss McConnell spoke to the club about her trip to Italy and to Virgil's birthplace, her talk was illustrated with interesting pictures. One of Miss Erdman's Latin classes gave an interesting play, Bulla , at another meeting. Miss Bock, who was instrumental in organizing the club, was the faculty advisor for the year. The first officers of the organization were Harry Blasingham, presidentg james Gibbs, vice president, Mary Bender, secretaryg Louis Lee, treasurerg and Betty Delp, reporter. Page 166 GIRLS' LEADER CLUB EVEN years have passed since the Leaders' club was first organized at lVIcKinley. A few changes were made in the function of the club this year. Une of these was the Leaders' training class which met every ninth bell on Friday. Due to the larger number trying out in both gym and swimming, the number admitted to membership was raised to 67. The old Leaders graded these tryouts and later voted on the girls eligible for membership. It has always been the aim of the members to be outstanding in sports and all forms of school work. The girls have to be able to manage and teach a gym or swim' ming class. The requirements to remain in the club are passing grades in scholastic work and a grade of 35 in gym or swimming. The club had a few social activities at different times throughout the year. There were the Christmas and Spring dances, the skating party, and a hike. The Leaders' club participated in the gym exhibition with a cane drill. The club also aided with Lenten services promoted by McKi11ley organizations. The club was under the supervision of Miss Lynn and Miss Sharff. The officers of the club were: jane Lehmiller, presidentg Lois Brownsberger, vice presidentg Virf ginia Shaw, secretaryg Janis Swallen, treasurerg Estelle Campbell, social chairmang Jeanne Zcrbe, publicity chairman. Page 167 . 'f '-W1 ,, F5 is '1 .ts XM First Ron Truth, Orgamslz. lrltrlyvtvri. O'Sliea, Tillitxlgi, Tivcmicy. Kcxper, Dewlle. Second Ron' --Y-Rielzl, Rolamsmi, Srlimeltzer, XVehl7, Cyplcx. Kerry, liurlqner, George. Third Row Ross, Beehoiat, Doerr, C. Arnold, Miller, Snyder, Stoclq. Fourth Row Uftririg, Hutlr, Zerlrc, K. Anwld, Emcrmtm. MODERN WRITERS' CLUB OR all persons interested in present day authors and their works, the Moderii Write1's' cluh was organized. It is an A cluh and accepts only those students who maintain an average of 85 in English and have passing grades in all other suhiects. Each memher is required to appear on at least one program in the course of the year. Throughout the year the lives and works of the modern writers, Eugene 0'Neill, Vachel Lindsay, Edna St. Vincent Millay, Booth Tarkington, Fanny Hurst, and George Bernard Shaw, were discussed. The memhers of the cluh gave hiographies, reviewed, and read works of these authors. The origin of the Pulitzer prize and some of the hooks which have received this prize in the last few years were also given attention. Miss Mary Eddy, the organizer and advisor of the eluh, gave many interesting talks which supplemented the regular program. She also reviewed several plays of the writers mentioned, one of which was Eugene O'Neill's latest play, Mourning Becomes Electra , which is the modern counterpart of the old Greek tragedy Agamemnon . At the end of the year a party was given as a farewell to the outgoing officers and a welcome for the new ones. The officers of the past year were: president, Mildred Tillitski, vice president, Margaret Doerr, secretary, Edna Schmeltzerg treasurer, Syhil Emerman. Ptlgfi GIRLS' SERVICE LEAGUE IRLS' Service league is a club of senior girls which recognizes high scholarf ship and character and strives to put others first. Members for the club are chosen at the end of the year by the previous graduating class. junior girls who keep their grades at an average of ninety are those chosen for membership. This year the first service of each member was to call on a specified number of sophomore girls coming into McKinley and to help them become familiar with McKinley High school. Early in the school year a party was given at the Y. W. C. A. in conjunction with the Friendship club for the girls entering McKinley from out of town schools. At Thanksgiving, baskets of food were taken to needy families. Then again at Christ' mas the club supplied some families with food, clothing, and toys. In February the girls gave a program at the Old Ladies' Home. Regular meetings were held each month. These meetings were well planned and consisted of musical numbers and interesting talks by members of the league and the faculty. Miss Shumacker, who had been the advisor of the Service league for several years, resigned that position this year and her place was filled by Miss Clark. The officers of the club for the past year were: Hazel Kiesling, presidentg Elnora Riley, vice presidentg Nancy La Master, secretaryg Berdein Schumacher, treasurer. Page 109 First Row Dimlmr, jtlequelme, Manos, Rulnnowizz, Adelmtm, llullunl, Sachs. Koons, Housley. Second Rown Hayden, Barhour, Miller, Vvfilgus. Mtxs Murhlu, Camphelle, Tlzeiss, Merrigtm, Custer. Third Row Rudy, Stotler, Meyer, Blemlqer. Keislmg, Halltzrd, lWcKmney. Txehantz, Ritz. Fourth Row Zink, Murphy, Boylan, Damn. SHAKESPEARE CLUB HAKESPEARE cluh is one of the oldest and most popular eluhs at McKi1iley. lt has enjoyed sixteen years of existence, and this year has been one of the most successful the eluh has known. The memhership is limited to senior students who are interested in the theatre and dramatics. lvlany things of interest happened during the year. The first event of importance was the initiation of 35 memhers in the music room. Meetiiigs are held every two weeks for which programs are prepared hy the memhers. To maintain interest in the club, the programs are arranged so that each person has at least one opportunity to display his talent. lvlany interesting plays were presented during the year at the various meetings. Each year it had heen the custom of the eluh to present a Christmas play hefore the student hody. Due to the large enrollment this year, a pageant in honor of George W3ShlI1gtOI1lS hicentennial hirthday was presented instead. Two scenes which played an important part in Vxfashingtons life were enacted. It has heen an annual tradition of the cluh to take a trip to Cleveland to see some play. This year the cluh attended one of the new stage plays of the season. The officers of the past year were: Richard Rudy, president: John Daum, secref taryg and jack Murphy, treasurer. Miss Marhlc was the faculty advisor. Page 170 SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB CCIAL Science club, an A club, was organized several years ago for the purpose of studying events past and present which contribute to the develop' ment of the present social conditions. On November 11, the club sponsored Armistice day programs. Mr. Pea' body, Mr. Porter, and Mr. Pratt, all members of the faculty who fought in the World War, were the speakers, and the Senior Choral club presented several selections. Several faculty members spoke to the club during the year. Miss Heinrichs talked on India, and told of her experiences during her year's sojourn in that country. Miss Lehmiller gave Some Impressions of Europe and the League at Geneva. Later, Miss Heidman spoke to the club about Austria and Hungary. The student speakers were: Emil Albu, joseph Slater, Charles Hoerger, who told of their summer in Europe: Jerome Maggiore, who gave a Life of Washington , Anna Hasch, whose subject was Germany before the War g and Raymond Telanof, who talked about Russia. Mr. E. A. McCuskey also spoke to the club on World Relations and International Peace . Two social events, one a Christmas party at La Porte Ouverte on December 17, and the other, a spring outing, were held. Officers for the year 193162 were: Carl Mead, president, Lawrence Libertore, vice president, Mary Whipple, secretaryg Margaret Celtz, treasurer: Pauline Becker, publicity secretary, and Norman Schwartz, sergeantfatfarms. Page 171 First 1ifJLU fWilll7165', Tellen, Wivicliell, 'Young, Lytle, Steiner, Ritzmun, Blemker. Second Row --Beyoglides, Burdge, Hayman, Nyman, 'Yoimg Blythe, Heingartnev. Third Rivw---Wviglit, Cramer, Zerby, Copthorne, Gehmim, Hagan. Fourth. Row Dimbwr, Phelps, Ray, Pugh, Ttwoibicll. Fifth Row Satow, Canterbury, Bryden. SOPHUMORE DRAMATIC CLUB OPHQMQRE Dramatic club has enjoyed another successful year under the guidance of Miss Florence Hill. The club was organized by the class of Z'7f'28 for the purpose of preparing sophomores to participate in the junior and senior class plays. Tryouts were held at the beginning of the year, and thirty members were chosen from about a hundred applicants. Later five more were admitted to the club. Members of the club enacted two plays as entertainment for the first sophomore class party, held November 18. These plays were, LCrinoline and Candlelight , a modern comedy, and The Weasel , a mystery play which is concerned with the attempted theft of a pearl necklace. The club also furnished the program at the second party with the presentation of a one act play, 'kChristopher's Orphans . Many interesting meetings were held throughout the year. A committee of four took charge of each meeting, arranging the program and entertainment. Shakespeare's As You Like It was studied at one meeting. At another, Miss Hill gave a talk about the art of makefup for the stage, demonstrating on one of the members. Short plays and sketches, pantomines, dialogues, monologues, and play reviews were worked out at other meetings. A party was held in the spring. Officers were: Daniel Ray, president: Grace Burdge, vice presidentg Louise Ritzman, secretary, and Elizabeth Blemker, treasurer. Page 172 First Row- Heckman, Kriclilmrzm, Fries, Anderson, VViles. Second Row---Figley, Duew, Cutlip. Smith, ReS.slf'7', Slqelley. Third Ron f-julinson, Fofxherg, Swallen. STAGE CRAFT CKINLEY Stage Craft club is one of the most active organizations in the school. The club has charge of the stage for all the various school dramatic productions. The work consists of making and shifting of the scenery for the plays and producing the proper lighting effects, all of which are necesf sary to produce a successful play. The first production of the year was, Trial by Jury , a Gilhert and Sullivan opera given by the Senior Choral club. The set for this opera was not as elaborate as those of former years. The next undertaking was the setting for the play, Adam and Eva , a modern comedy given hy the junior class. This required three scenes and proved to he a hig job. Last, but not least, was the senior class play, Smiling Through. This was the most difficult work of the year but it was the most artistic. Scenes were also set up for class play tryouts, several minor plays and for the class parties. The successful work accomplished this year was due largely to the capahle super' vision of Miss Ivlartha Bozman, faculty advisor and director, and to the cooperation of the club memhers. The officers for the year 193162 were as follows: Albert Smith, presidentg Todd Heckman, vice presidentg Rohcrt Forsherg, secretary and treasurerg Dick Figley, chief electriciang and Vincent Skelley, assistant electrician. raw- 173 First Row Sitter. Wood, Steiner, Ritzmzm. XVinel1ell, Fretz, Vxfilliams, Leitner. Second Row-- Trimies, Staley, Ebel, Sliffe, Sutton, Elsaesser, Third Row--B. Cottrell, Hawley. Gingrich, Hilibisli, Summer. Bryden, MT. Fretz. Fourtli RtlM VSt71lCTS, Kwett, Gibbs, Balsinglmm. TRAVEL CLUB club for those interested in traveling. either by means of the printed page or in reality is the Travel club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Fretz. The pin, used for the first time this year, is in the shape of a shield bearing the letters M. H. T. G. During the course of the year the club traveled, figuratively speaking, all over the world. Emil Albu took the club on an interesting trip through Europe at one meeting, relating his experiences during the summer he spent there. At another time the members traveled along the historic Rhine with Joe Slater. The entire globe was rapidly encircled by means of motion pictures presented by Loren Souers and James Gibbs. Budapest and Vienna were also visited with Miss Heidman, one of the faculty members. Another teacher, Miss Davis, later spoke to the club about England. Twice during the year the Travel club united with the Art league in joint meetf ings. The first time this was done to hear Mrs. Greenwood talk about the art treasures ot' Greece. The next time Miss Young told of her experiences in Paris and Italy as an art student. The social event of the year was a party held in May. Officers of the club for the past year were: Frank Kwett, presidentg Loren Souers, vice presidentg Harry Hawly, treasurerg and Eloise Ehle, secretary. Page 174 First Row-'Miss Bair, George, Guiley, Wilgits, Tlzavp, Burdge, McAfee. Ake, Second Row-f - Barnes, Rossetti, Meyer, Fries, Hayden, McDermott, Baab. Third Rows Dannemiller, Koppe, Boylan, Adair, Clamel, Hoerger. Fourth Rowfffwett, Wil.s0n, Rudy, PUBLICATION STAFFS HE IVIeKinley Times and Annual editorial staffs have successfully carried on their individual enterprises under the direction of Miss Marguerite Bair, faculty editor. The Canton McKinley Times which was published for the second sue' eessful year is a biweekly paper which attempts to present to the students the news of the school. This year's paper has made use of cartoons or pictures in each issue. Three numbers were printed in colors, The members of the editorial staff were: Dorothy Fries, editorfinfehiefg John Boylan, editorial page editor: Hope McDermott and James Koppe, sports editors, Robert Chmel, club editorg Dorothea May Hayden and Charles Hoerger, headline writers, Madeleine Wilgtis, Lillian Tharp, and Robert Adair, assistants, and Margaret George, Helen Guiley and Irene Rossetti, typists. The MeKinleyite of 1931 received first class honor rating and the aim of the staff of 1932 is to equal that rating or better it if possible. The staff has worked very faithfully during the year. Each division was started with the beginning of the school year and carried on throughout the entire year. The staff this year was composed of Ted Wilscnii, editorfinfchiefg Louise Ake, associate editor, jane Burdge, club editor, Richard Rudy, photographer, Mary Jane Smith, and Orren Baab, artistsg Franklin Dannemiller, Betty Barnes, and Frank Kwett, assistant associate editors, and Pauline McAfee, typist. Page 175 First Row --Kesper, Sllaw, Hinlile, Zerbe, Effrnger, Clark. Second Row Wille, Diclqmxmi. Armstrrmg, Mr. Leixt. BUSINESS STAFF HE Business Staff has completed another successful year, due to the splendid cooperation of the staff members and student body as a whole in giving its support to both Times and Annual. The work of the year dealt with the financing of the Times and Annual. Each year the task grows more difficult and requires more and more efficient manage- ment. The solicitation of advertisements for the two publications is a big undertaking and requires much time and effort. The subscription for the publications is another task that was well taken care of despite the depression . The Times came out sevenf teen times this year and seventeen times the copies were sent to each home room by the circulation department. The staff appreciates the guidance of Mr. Leist, faculty advisor, who has co' operated and helped in every way possible in the success of our work. The business staff, under Nat Dickinson, as business manager, included Jeanne Zerbe, circulation manager, Betty Kesper, assistant circulation manager, Geraldine Rae Hinkle, business secretaryg Nellie Clark, advertising manager, George Wille, gen' eral advertising manager: Ted Armstrong, Betty Whitelezither, Doris Luce, Grant Wilsoii, and Dorothy Sachs were the seniors who assisted advertising for the Annual. There were three iuniors who helped out this yearg Virginia Shaw, who assisted with circulation departmentg Elizabeth Oeffinger, with typing: and Elouise Denton, assistant business secretary. X f if Page 176 First Rowflvlixs Bair, Barnes, Wilgiis, Tliarp, Burdge, McDermott, Mey'er. Kesper. Second Row -V --Davmemiller, Sliaw, Hinkle, Fries, Hayden, Baab. Third Row- Koppe, Boylan, Dickerson, Cbmel, Hoevgev. Fourth Row7XVilson, Rudy. QUILL AND SCROLL UILL and Scroll is an International Honor Society for High School Journal' ists, The society, founded in 1926 as a national fraternity, has grown until now there are six hundred chapters located all over the world. The twenty McKinleyites who were admitted this year to membership in the society were at least junior in standing, were in the upper third of the class in scholastic standing, had done creditable work in some phase of journalistic endeavor and were recommended by the faculty advisor. This year for the first time in the history of the McKinley chapter of Quill and Scroll three juniors were given membership. These members who will form the nu- cleus of next year's organization are, Betty Barnes, Virginia Shaw, and Franklin Dannemillcr. It was organized for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achieve' ment in journalism and similar fields. Ever since Quill and Scroll was founded, it has sponsored contests in different fields of creative work. Each year a book has been published, Best Creative Work in American High Schools which contains the best material submitted in these contests. The society also promotes research and conducts surveys in the field of high school journalism to determine the best types of publications for such schools. The official publication of the society brings to the staffs practical information and ideas concern' ing all phases of publication work. Page 177 ,, YW, ,, A fox s T4 S OMORE HI -Y CPHOIVIORE HifY is co vosed of 68 memhers divided into three chaptersg Central, Lehman and Line 1. Each group has its own officers and ad' Visors, The purpose of the sop omore HifY is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and comnlunity high standards of Christian character. The slogan is clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship and clean living. The cluh meets every Wednesdaiy' evening at the Y. M. C, A. for a program which is outlined hy the interfchapter committee. The meetings are varied and conf sist largely of invited speakers, chapter discussion on topics of general interest, illusf trated talks, roundftahle discussions, dehates, initiation of new memhers and husiness SCSSIOHS. The athletic activities were a haskethall league and tournament, a swimming meet and a volleyhall league. The social affairs consisted of a Father and Son and a Mother and Son hanquet, stag affairs, interfHifY dances, and the annual picnic at the Y. M. C. A. camp. Each chapter sent delegates to the State Older Boy's Conference at Dayton and the State HifY training camp at Nelson Dodd, The officers were as follows: james Strauch, Tom Bartel and Howard IVIcFarland, presidentsz Louis Schneeherger, Dick Schumacher and Frank Bergmyer, vice presidentsg Russell Hannond, Rohert Cordray and Rohert Hillihish, secretaries, and Irwin Shop' hell, Brookes Decker and Rohert Mzlrratta, treasurers of the Central, Lehman and Lincoln chapters respectively. Cluh advisors were, Mr. Forest, Dr. Lawton, and Mr. Iviohherly. Page 178 -. ,W , . ., It ,..,,,,.,,WN-...S ww, we , W, .T A ,LIN ,,.fM.,fW-,H ,H,:xIQ?..,f -5, ,,,,,f,,,, 1, I- A - w ,.-5--- .---,,. ,Ps NL-, .f ' , uf, 4' v 4. W VM, K 'sz x. f. - 'E 3 4 a ff? fu'7W 7?i? , , i , , 7 A, ay ff , , , , , - I , , , ' ,,, ,fp ' V5 ,, L '!-' AE ! Ki- ' xr f ,' lf' 1 , 10.4 J,,',' g 'Jw ,. fy! In lggkfa' ' ,gif V mywlx ll, k 41f5 F M377 l l ..fy , V W' , - - Q f'Wf f ' 'L ,f'ff iff if AFA, A' v ' ,ik:n11.'4 ky' V 1 V, 1 K Z tai? 4 i , , , - V ' Q f---D4-f 'Wh' - . ,QI ' ' Ag ..--. . ff' -rf 'f.-- ,Z 5 --'L-QQ?-vi'-has . E: , f ff ff g - ' 2'-T5 +4 4 Y -, 1 N-A - - Q -- x, - ' tw ' ' , N 5 iQ-NEWS., x 1 ,X , A,--sm A Q A li: uw. I ik- ,fp hy X ,RNA all-3 V QM -' A 3 + ,- ,,, , ' 1 'bl' A! X ' I ' 'V wH1 UA,,- +f-'-7g-lfff1hWf'W-- . .. WM 1 M f , g ,. , ' , ,mmm Wx ww 41, , ' X7 MW+ ' mXwps f gg , A , , 1 M ff ew ffl!-,ff 1 'N ,I h 'XM ' U wt ,Y ' fl ' ,I MMV! 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J A 66104 13 -4 1 Ayxxlmwff IA - . a WM W A Jn 5, - 'GS 0 QHEUQFQS v 'AE Q, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Adams, Edna George, Marga ret Andrutsopulos, Anthony Gilch rest, Elizalweth Ansell, Doris Appleton, Doleen Arner, Berdene Bechtel, Thelma Blemker, Margaret Brownsherger, Lois Brugh, Paul Burdge, Jane Camphell, Estelle Chmel, Rohert Curry, Irene Custer, Grace Dclp, Richard Dickinson, Nat Durr, Alhert Eakin, Elsie Eggleston, Jarvis Everhard, Vivian Forsythe, William Freed, Dora Fries, Dorothy Garcia, Josephine Garman, Catherine Gotshall, Rolwert Green, Leila Guth, Erika Harris, Margaret Hart, David Hasch, Anna Hefling, Gladys Hinkle, Geraldine Hoerger, Charles Liskey, Maxine McAdoo, Wilma McAfee, Pauline McDermott, Hope Maister, Anna Malaney, George Marietta, Norma Matejka, Amelia Mateo, Theodore Meyer, Alice Moore, Richard Hopkins, Eleanor M t, h Houslcy, Loma Ruth N H Huber' Juha Nist Richard Huherty, Leona Hughmanic, Howard Johns, Velma Karani, Caroline Keisling, Hazel Koppe, James Knoch, Donald Kuntze, Genevieve LaMaster, Nancy Landefeld, Edgar Lane, Marjorie Page I 7 U Nohl, Virginia Ohermiller, Evelyn Rahinovitz, Eannis Riggle, Torrence Riley, Elnora Ritterslwaugh, Doris Robinson, Eva Rodgers, Donald Rohrer, Doris Sattler, Louise Schafer, Arlene Schenker, Ida Schmidt, Elaine Schneider, Edward Schumacher, Berdeen Sliffe, Illa Smith, Anna R. Stach, Walter Stoll, Daniel Swartz, Hurl Thayer, Lee Tillitski, Mildred Tschantz, Rohert Vitavec, Jennie Voll, Violet Wagner, Dolores White, William Wilgus, Madeline Wilson, Ted Wingart, Helen Winkler, Paul Wirth, Caroline Witmer, Mary Jane Zeren, Adele First Row Nlalaiiev, Htmfix, Tliem, Stetlllen, Camplwll, lilcnilqer, Rl4Qtflc'. Second Row -V Keller, 1 SENIOR CLASS PLAY U MILIN' Throughv, a romantic comedy hy Allen Langdon Ivlartin, was pref sented Mziy 6 and 7. hy the seniors. Miss Iris Haverstaelc directed the play. The Stage Craft clnh under the direction of Miss lvlartha Bozinan made an excellent setting of an English garden for it. The story deals with the love affairs of a pretty Irish girl, Kathleen Dungannon. She is in love with a young Englishman, Kenneth Vxfayne, whom, for some reason, John Carteret, Kathleen's uncle, hates. Dr. Owen Harding, a friend of the Carterets, enf eourages the affair. john learns of this when he sees Owen pass a note for Kathleen to old Ellen, the maid, The two have a serious quarrel over the possession of the note which is fixed up by Kathleen. The note from Ken had asked Kathleen to meet him and when she doesn't come he comes to her, He tells her that he is leaving to enter the war. He leaves and .lohn tells Kathleen why Ken is distasteful to him. He tells of the night of his planned wedding. fifty years hefore, to Katlileeifs aunt, Ivlonycen Clare, An hour hefore the wedding, ,Iereniiah Vkfayne, a rejected suitor Page 182 First Kon' Dunlmr, Biwdge, LuMuster, Howmrm, Saclzx, Greenlaei-ger, Howe, Nfcrrigtm, Second Ron' Uolsliull, Rudy, Boylan, Sager, Tstlnmtz, Sulcr. and Kenls father, comes into the garden. Although promising to leave, he again enters the garden and, in an attempt to shoot John, kills Moiiyeen. Q Kathleen is moved by the story but decided to stick to Ken. Four years later, Ken returns from the war, badly wounded. During the time in the trenches he has thought much of the possibilities of marrying Kathleen but no, badly wounded, he feels that he isn't fit to marry her and tells her that he no longer cares for her as he did. Kathleen then decided to leave her uncle whom she feels is responsible for Ken's feeling. This calamity brings John to his senses, he apologizes to Ken, and the young couple are reuinted. Then in a most impressive scene lvionyeen appears to john, who dies. Two casts were used and the characters were: John Carteret, Jack lviurphy and john Daumg Uwen Harding, Paul Wiiikler and Richard Rudy: Kathleen, lvlargaret Blemker and Frances Howe: Kenneth Vxfayne, Carl Mead and Jarvis Eggleston: Willie Ainley, Torrence Riggle and Robert Tschantzg Ellen, Stella Campbell and Dorothy Sachs: lvlonyeen Clare, Alice lvleyer and Nancy Lalviasterg Jeremiah Wziyiie, John Boylan and Al Sager, Mary Clare, Margaret Harris and Jane Burdgeg women guests, Janis Swallen, lvlary Helen Theiss, Eleanor Dunbar, Virginia Bowman, and Elaine Creenbergerg men guests, George lvlalaney, Lester Ketler, and Lawrence Suter. Page 183 i First Row- Sell, Casper, Nlorrow, Tliomas, Fries. Second Row- Dimnemiller. Rastelter, Weld' man, Meyer. UNIOR CLASS PLAY DAM and Eva , hy Guy Bolton and George Middleton, was the play pref sented hy the class of 1933, on March 18 and 19. The production was given under the direction of Miss Grace Bushy. The play is the story of a modern family of wealth, whose head and father, Mr. King, hccomes enraged at the family's extravagance, and threatens to curh their expenditures. His sonfinflaw and daughter, Clinton and julia DeWitt, tired of his scolding and bullying, his younger daughter, Eva King, and his sisterfinflaw, Ahhie Rocher, a society woman, contrive to send him away on a vacation. They are aided in the scheme hy Dr. Jack. Delamater, Eva's suitor, who tells Mr. King that he is on the verge of a nervous hreakdown and must have a long needed rest. The uncle who is living as an uninvited guest at his nephew's home tells Mr. King of the plot. He is angry about the affair hut decides that he will go away. He turns the management of the family over to a husiness manager of his, Adam Smith, who thinks that such a family as Mr. King's would he a delightful group to have ahout. Adam, who has a limited idea of family life, is shocked at the extravagance which he sees. He plans to tell them that they are financially ruined and to add to their misery steals their pearls so that they are all forced to work. They retire to the King farm in New jersey where they raise chickens and hees for a living. Page 184 First Row+Huber, Km-mmex, Sclmieltzer, Bogner, Cottrell, Second Row -Scliitxter, Kline. McDermit. Dr. Delamater, believing that his financial prospects through marriage are ruined, deserts the family, but Lord Andrews, another suitor of Eva, goes with the family into New jersey and becomes a livery stable operator. Corinthia, the maid, also remains with the family. It is Corinthia, who finally reveals to Andy that Eva is secretly in love with Adam. Andy gracefully withdraws, making it possible for them to acknowledge their love. Mr. King returns to find that all the members of his family are doing something useful and that they like it. Then Adam admits that his story of financial ruin was invented. All of the situations make a charming comedy, full of humor and action. The characters were: Mr. King, Franklin Dannemiller: Corinthia, Doris Casper: julie DeWitt, Miriam Hurley, Clinton DeWitt, Richard Rastetter, Abbie Rocher, Helen Morrow, Eva King, Janet Thomasg Dr. Delamater, Rulo Fries: Adam Smith, Robert Meyerg Lord Andrew Gordon, Kenneth Sell, and Horace Pilgrim, George Weidniztii. Miss Davis had charge of the production staff which consisted of John Cottrell, jean Krammes, Edna Schmeltzer, Alfred Huber, joseph Kline, Fred Schuster, and Richard McDermit. Miss Bozman and the Stage Craft club had charge of the stage settings. Mr. Barkley was the business manager. The musical program between acts was furnished by the orchestra under the direction of Ellmore Miller. Page 185 +3 C First Row f-Oliver, Mcy'er, Tlmmiix, Homer, 13iilliu'd, Nlerrigmi, Everlitml. Second Rau' Delp, Swallen, Campbell, Fries, Rose. Burdge, Lriiflxlmll. Third Hou' 'xXf7LllliC'I', ML'Kl7171Cj', liwu'lr'r, Tscliantz, Figley, Rudy. SENIOR COMMITTEE HE management of all the social activities of the senior class, including the three class parties and the activities of commencement week, were in the hands of the senior committees. These committees arrange the programs, take care of the music, decorations, and refreshments for all the social activif ties of the class. Each committee is under the supervision of one of the class guardians. The first social event, held in Uctober, was a Hard Tirnesii party and the music room was appropriately decorated for the occasion. The next party was in February and carried out the spirit of Valentine day with decorations of hearts and arrows. The third and last was held in April and Spring with her bright colors and lively spirit dominated the room and persons present. A student program and dancing were the features of each party. The entertainment and music committees were combined under the direction of Miss Haverstack. The committee members were Estelle Campbell, Alice Meyer, John lVIeKinney, Robert Tschantz, and Janis Swallen. Miss Domer took charge of the decorating committee composed of Dorothy Eries, Albert Smith, ,lane Burdge, Richard Rudy, Wiiiifred Rose, George Meyers, Robert Wzilker, Vivian Everhard, Virginia Ballard, Arnold Berger, Vxfooster Ballard, Robert Eorsherg, Betty Merrigan, Charles Andrews, and Betty Kesper. The refreshment committee under the guidance of Miss Galbreath was made up of Ida Eowler, Ethelyne George, and lwlary Uliver. Page l86 P! may ,wg fag, ,, , . 155 41, LQ b I 9F gk . in f gary? QE? Vwxan Ever Ar? AlbLrT Smifh Shagl 013+ INIO DQULRNY MDRQADFT Daw XX-if glock Hmm Ano Nano! Quo LM 9-1 A o-V DX, ea THm:-c- Floss:-me-n mv Qooonc-.ss Page 188 -12 A 'WCA AE? Wg It ,Q 3 Z ,2 ORQFN BRAD 3056 Qgiff' Nav Loma-some Page 189 nm Q50 DQR8' .................... QC 'QU 2 giv, if -?' 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Hanna if XE, 1,QQ5Q .f4'4'fwer.-. f 9950- f I D E '1!'? A 7' 1 S. W -Q ' 5 L 0 4 . 3 1 f f '94 N lj QW A ff' hx ff if U J 7 my i AQ' f QQ! MW --D 6,7 x 2 S57 i f N me LM ', + PQ MGHTJ4lffgi ? Q 6ffg,f7:' f N0 - ' ,f 5114. NWT kj' ' 7771f,5- iqzywwfwfm ' , ,HIV gyrfcfi M9155 of-Ll,-gp fggifgx 3 27o1.1,:5UcH 3 6,1-79,9A,Er r 1 ,, fn 4,5 .fzfmm H ,ap of .9 7-611-'5 . Ag yfzfd Us U. R. PHNITE mpg' Page 194 lm 'QCQKK , 'ml ,E N MQW MY MOST HONORED WE N-L HRW OUR OPPONENT rms v-IBM SPOTS' SAID THAT - In Erc.,ETc. NX-1 , v V r f V 1 - F. DANNEMILLER-K!NG. ' Faom A SAMPLE or ADAM AND EVR',' I OUR DEBATER FRIEND SOUERS IN AM ELOQUENT MOMENT- lT'S BEEN RUNORED THAT A MEMBER OF' THE TEAM SOMETIMES DOES HIS HOMEWORK f r, 1 ' , 43 tl: W 1 W: fl 3 ' iw l 4 YOUR nvonarc PHOTOGRAPH FOP. THE FACE. THE , BEAUTIFUL JUNQOR-? MOST ANKMAL AT rf NK Yf7'3gjfxl?f- :fm-,5 i145Qx35k'? 1- .YQ ky -ft Y P ni D19 Page 195 3- f DID You sAv'FouR Mu.LnoN cmcxENs'? mom ADAM AN D EVA? GIVE THE TEAM A E HAND! THERE's xi JUNHORS Amoue , NN,, , xl W 7 ' I f b . if- ' , ,E x 'YJ-' '. . al THE PREVAILING AHA! 1 VO-DE'0 ACETATE ! THE -NLNWR FROM Tue wcmsmv Ugg PARTV. 4.-Q L E' l g :K lwxf,-N THERE I IN V wEnE mom: C441 GIRLS -w- .xv Cottrell '- W L 1 X I IX TU 1lOfw IS T0 D0 QUKING back over your school days, no doubt you feel that the path to knowledge has been a long and arduous one. But now that you come to the close of these years of schooling, you realize their value. With the knowledge you have gained, you are equipped to go out into the world and DO. ln our business, as in your school, know' ledge is the thing which we have sought -the basis on which we have built. Cur schoolroom has been a Research and Engineering Department, our lessons have been the study of dirt in carpets and its removal. A hundred people have been at work on this one subjectg a million and a half dollars have been spent in this research. We KNQW what must be done and how to do it. Hoovers are the finest electric cleaners built. They are used in more homes than any other cleaner. They clean better than any other cleaner-remove more dirt in less time. The three new Silver jubilee Hoovers which commemorate our twentyffifth anniversary are the greatest cleaner values we have yet produced. No other cleaner manufacturer has ap' proached our achievements, because no other cleaner manufacturer has valued knowledge as we have valued it. TO KNOW IS TO DO. THE HCCVER CCMPANY Help Keep Canton Clean. MAKE SURE THAT YOUR HOME USES AGATHON COKE- FREE FROM ALL SOOT, DIRT AND SMOKE . . . AND IT CUTS FUEL BILLS 25'71. Burn Agathon Coke. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct Page 198 SENIOR CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Labor day. Once again school starts. Sophs keep guides busy. Soph. assembly. Alumni give some friendly advice. Children's day at the fair. Some Seniors get in for nothing. Teachers are beginning to call us by name. Hurrah! ! Football team gets its ninth bell excuses. Are they glad? 318 has a visitor seventh bell. A bumblebeel Demerits are in circulation, Miss Marble gives four. We still find a Soph. getting lost now and then. First football game McKinley 12, Salem 0. Not a had beginning. Glee club tryouts. Poor Mr. Hansen! Bank Day --330 has two bankers. ZRSM1 takes the air. Hockey Practice. Senior Assembly- Cheer leaders tryout. Football, McKinley O, Akron Central 7. Perhaps the fates were against us. Sophomore 'LTimes Assembly. Friendship club rally. Senior Times assembly. 330 and 310 IOOW in subscriptions. OCTOBER Times Staff stays after school, first Times goes to press. Louise loses her books. Too much on her mind! Football game, McKinley 12, Akron South 9. Booster club assembly. First McKinley Times comes out. Boys' Booster club assembly. The girls have a much needed study period. johnny Boylan is accused of having a lost Leaders club pin in his possession. First reserve football game. Reserves 18, St. .lohn's 8. Keep up the good work! McKinley 7fRayen 20. Columbus day. Sicks week tests are beginning. Oh, that English test! l Thorley is on hallfguard duty. We wonf dered why all the girls were going that way. Choral club organized. Ake is answering to the name Dizzy now. Better DezZy . McKinley 6 -Alliance ZO. Miss Lutz reads some test papers. They're better than a funny paper. Choral club makes first public appearance. Whatls the trouble? Only Miss Haverstack enacting the drunken porter scene in Macbeth. N0 more bank days. Harter bank closes. Senior 'Hard Times party. A big success McKinley OfCleveland Heights 20. Blue Monday. A dull dreary day. Report cards. Oooof! I The Canton Home of Hart Schaffner Er? Marx Clothes WALKERS Opposite Court House On The Square Wyler Bros. . . . McKi11ley Highs Own . . CHASEBROOK SUITS Graduation Blues S 29.50 Extra Trousers . . . Blues or White Flannels . . . 55.00 lil Hotel Northern Bldg. It's Time You Had a Photograph V Taken! Ice Cream and Quality Dairy Products T C . C . L E S T E R 1101439 SECOND ST., N. E. 1 1 y U A Dial 5505 Cmzen s Bulldmg Page 199 REPEATED TRIUMPHS A L O N E MAKE THE W I N N E R Since fhb Century Began DAE.RS'y Ar-non, Orno f I . Everything for rf ,zz- gb Good Printing Your Otice E and Binding 216.213 NORTH MARKET AVENUE, CANTON, oi-no Oct. 29. Oct. 30. Oct. 31. Nov. Z Nov. 3 Nov. 4 Nov. 7 Nov. 6 Nov. 7 Nov. 9 Nov. 10 Nov. ll Nov. 12 Nov. 13 Nov. 14 Nov. 16 Nov. 17 Nov. 18 Nov. 19 Nov. 20 Nov. 21 Nov. 23 Nov. 24 Nov. 25' Nov. 26 Nov. 50 Qxf 6 xl 'H XX 1 ELEC is always at SERVICE He is a Dependable- Faithful Servant The OHIO POWER CO. your Dec. 1 Dec. 2. Dec. 3. Dec. 4. Dec. 7. Dec. 8. Dec. 9. Dec. IO. Dec. 11 Dec. 14. Dec. 15. Dec. 16. Dec. 17. Dec. 18. Dec. 19. Dec. 21. Dec. 22. Dec. 29 Ian. 2 jan. 4 jan. 5 vlan. 6 Jan. 7 Jan. 8 jan. 9 Page 200 A lot of thinking done in 318 seventh bell. We dramatize Macbeth's soliloquy. N.E.O.T.A. We get off, thanks teachers. McKinley 7fEast Liverpool 12. NOVEMBER Booster assembly at sound of one long gong . Friendship club meets. Choral club sings for county P. T. A. meeting. Seniors and juniors hear 'LBilly Sunday. Sophs. hear Billy . McKinley OfSteubenville 46. Everyone had his latin lesson today. Something's up. Mr. Mason visits the Choral class. We felt sorry for him. Armistice day. We get out half a day. A rainy dreary day. Friday 13, and tests too. McKinley 0fCollinwood 13. First Yale film. Massillon game rally. Our hall guards are getting strict, even asking teachers for hall slips. Girls' Service league meeting. ArmyfNavy hockey game. McKinley 64Massillon 20. Yale film. Columbus discovers America Six weeks test again. Thanksgiving assembly. Thanksgiving recess, Back again. DECEMBER Only 27 days until Christmas. Lauramae loses her hat. Operetta ticket sale starts. And another six weeks ends. Sophs. hear some real talentfoperetta assembly. A cold day, We nearly freeze. The football heroes get their letters. Another assembly. and 12. Senior operetta4 Trial by jury . -lim is rushing around a lot, somethings up. Another Yale film. Miss Busby says that she is not responsible for her actions. Girls' Service league meeting. Santa Claus comes to Canton. McKinley 22-Springfield 24. Alumnae, home for Christmas, visit McKinley. Christmas recess begins. Alumnae basketball game. Varsity 2OfAlumnae 19. Some game! JANUARY McKinley 34+Collinwood 30. Another vacation over. Yale film. Some of us are just beginning to catch up on our sleep. Our class president has turned poet. McKinley 4-Salem 37. McKinley Z4--Akron Central 26. UP-TO-DATE JEWELRY for the GRADUATE Complete MMIII!!! PAY AS vou CAN-NUSBAUM'S PLAN xhhi! Watches Optical N I - -..-:v - c ag AV 1 I My Diamonds Department 3 - I is 'Ts RQ l and in charge of O ' O Expert Dr. F. E. Spooner l2sm m d'9m Repairing ACHIEVEMENT E CONCRATULATE the graduates of the 1932 MeKi11f ley High School Class. May you succeed in attaining those high arnlwitions which you now foster, To the undergraduates we also extend our compliments and hope that you will he numhered among the future graduates of McKinley High. For II7 'Years a Dependable Canton Institution Congratulations to Class of 1932 Authorized SALES AND SERVICE THE E. E. SIPE COMPANY 12513 Dueher Ave., S. YV. Dial 212 Page 201 O r . jan. Jan. jan. Ian. jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Ian. Jan. Jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. The NEWS EXCHANGE 220 SECOND ST., N. W. Iii STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES B O O K S Jil A circulating library with the latest and best fiction at 2c per day. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Mar Page 202 Mr. Barnes forgets to read his morning Plain Dealer. Lauramae loses a second hat. Fire drill. Seehs like sprig. Senior pictures for the Annual are turned in. McKinley 21-East Liverpool 21. Thorley has another woman . Miss Bair treats staff to fudge. Whole staff seem under the weather. Announcement about senior leap year party. Go to it girls! McKinley 26+-Massillon 31. Booster circus party. Another Monday. Exemptions announced. 30. Exams--hope you passed. FEBRUARY New six weeks, new month, let's begin right. Ground hog day. A clubs meet. A phenomenon-fsnow. McKinley 31-Steubenville 29. How's that? 0. Senior play tryoutsfreal talent displayed ----b-if you know what I mean. A certain senior boy crashes into a girls' swimming class. Oh John! Lincoln's birthday. McKinley 23+Alliance 26. Senior party-a leaping success. Large number of seniors absent. Could it be the party? Dick Rudy brings an excuse stating that he was absent. Bright boy! Assembly stopped, sophs. throw pennies fwhat could you expectj. Senior assembly-Didn't john Daum make some Washington? Washington's 200 birthday. For once we don't have school. Everybody has the flu. More flu. Lucky day! We won both the basketball game and the debate. Ballard, our second Eddie Cantor, struts his stuff. MARCH YalefHarvard game. Harvard rah! McKinleyite assembly. For once everyone laughed at one of Bob Adair's jokes, and not at him. Another McKinleyite assemblyfwilson has his speech memorized now. Akron tournament-too bad! Have you noticed these red, white, and blue costumes? McKinleyite salesmen busy. There is a certain senior girl who in a test said that Napoleon was a ruler of Germany. Embarrassing moment----one of the teachers dropped her tray in the cafe , jane is given credit for bright idea. Debate team wins semifiinals. Dick reports being chased by a blonde! We question this. Grade cards. Ohhhhhh! Everyone working. -19. Junior play Adam and Eva . All Wool All 320.00 Compliments Of RICHMAN'S C. L O T H E S PRICE REDUCED SUIT f TOP COAT TUXEDO 216218 Tuscarawas St., E. If It's INSURANCE The Duerr-Smith-Lane Company Phone 6183 Ground Floor MELLETT BUILDING To the Graduation Class of 1932 Globe Dairy Co. NVishes you all future success and happiness. 'W GLOBE DAIRY CO. Distributors of HioH GRADE D,-XIRY PRODUCTS Dial 6732 Our Compliments to the Class of 1932 HE ee G. D. SPIKER flneorporatedj 710 Tuscarawas St., W. Page 203 FLOWERS F or Everyone VQQQEM me My Mia. S a- 5 . 'D 'E' I N 1.5 Q' .' 9' s. 'f'ff ' 'ri 11 2 .1 . ' -' rf far f f 'lf-' 4-4. 14. , 41: - wi i , 1 - . ' ? . . wr: 1 TJ 'C-'ff - - IN' ,sip Lf. Flowers by Telegraph Sent Everywhere Onesto 8z Miller 218 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Cantorfs Flower Phone 26403 THE MANAGEMENT AND EMPLOYEES OF Warner Bros. P A L A C E AND ALHAMBRA THEATRES Extend Congratulations to the Graduates of the Class of 1 9 3 2 and Wish Them S U C C E S S For the Future Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May june Page 204 Mar. 21. First day of spring, 22. Snow. 23f29. Spring vacation-not long enough. 29 L'Rammy comes back to school all washed up. 30. Six McKinleyites brave the icy waters of Meyers lake. 31. McKinleyite pictures taken. APRIL 1. All fool's day. 2. Play practice has started. 3 john gets his basketball back. 4 April showers - 5, Black eyes, stiff legs, scarred faces Oh, spring football practice. 6 Ted W. has a beautiful shiny black eye. 7 Senior girls hear about graduation clothes. 8 Rain, rain, rain. ll. North entrance to auditorium is a trysting place for some seniors. 12 And a senior girl asks if the sun was up at 7 o'clock. 13 Cameras are out hunting snapshots. 14. A boy got it in the face when his tray upset in the cafeteria. 15 Staff room especially quiet 8th bell. 18 Only seven more Mondays of school. 19 Stage Craft members and some of play cast have a good time making paper flowers. 20 All roads lead to Lehman---track practice. 21 Chuck gets an alarm clock. 22. Gym exhibition. Z3 Senior party. 26. Tennis time is here again. 27. Report cards. 28. The penny is mightier than the sword , say seniors as graduation draws near. 29 Salem night relays. MAY 1. Choral club gives concert. 2. Girls' tennis tournament. 3. Three dignified McKinleyites are seen on the street eating big dill pickles. 4. The pickles had a bad effect. 5. Dress rehearsal for play. 6f7. Smilin' Through , senior play. 8. They say girls talk more than boys, but you should have been in third bell Latin class. 10. In the spring a young man's fancy .... 11. Some of the sophomores are still as green as ever. 12. Mr. Hanson springs a new joke. 13. Girls' indoor baseball, and can they play! ! 17. Club picnics have started. 18. Hope is desperately working over a wedding write up for journalism. 20. Choral club works hard for once. 21. juniorfSenior Reception. 24-26. Senior exams-'Now to do or die! ! 27. Class nite. 29. Baccalaureate. 30. Memorial day. JUNE 1 Commencement-Goodby pals! goodby McKinley high! Congratulations McKinleyites Canton's wonderful schools and your education have been made possible through Canton money and Canton people. Maintain this system by supporting Cantonians. l l HEINGARTN ER and GILL, Inc. S61lJ6TllTlg Tires Phone 6159 Brake Service Gasoline f Oil CLEVELAND at NINTH, N. W. Lubricatio Compliments of Your Class Jewelers HALLMARK, LOUGINES and CLLENDORRF WATCHES .-5.- GEORGE DEUBLE COMPANY jewelers and Opticians Established 1833 130 Market Avenue, South CANTON, CHIO we Best Wishes for Success -We to the Graduating Class of 1932 l l THE NOAKER ICE CREAM CO., Inc. Page 205 Cured witli pure Vermont maple sugar. Sweet, juicy and mild. Extending Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1932 For Unlimited HEALTH SUCCESS HAPPINESS CANTON Dry Goods Co. EVERTBODTS STORE CANTON OHIO 4'lt's Smart to be Thrifty SENIOR CLASS fGir1sD A Adams, Dorothy, R. D. 1 Adams, Edna, 1603 f 18th St., N. E. Addy, Helen, 2410 - 16th St., N. E. Adelman, Lillian, 923 Cherry Ave., N. E. Affolter, Bernice, 1624 Cherry Ext., S. E. Ake, Louise, 900 Harriet Ave., N. W. Almason, Helen, 1918 f 11th St., N. E. Ansell, Doris, 610 Market Ave., N. Anthony, Shirley, 1416 f 2nd St., N. E. Antol, Susie, 1611 Superior Ave., N. E. Appleton, Doleen, R. D. 4, Massillon, Ohio Arner, Berdene, 900 Sayler Pl., S. W. Arnold, Carolyn, 1111 f 4th St., N. E. Arnold, Katherine, 1111 f 4th St., N. E. B Bair, Mary Alice, 1615 Olive Pl., N. E. Baldosky, Margaret, 1502 Hammond Ave., S. Ballard, Virginia, 3210 Hursh Pl., N. VJ. Barbour, Helen, S03 Colonial Blvd. Barham, Evelyn, 1449 Maple Ave., N. E. Barnes, Maurine, Geneva Rd. Barrick, Lauramae, 1273 f 11th St., N. W. Barthelmeh, Phyllis, 706 Harrison Ave., S. WL Becherer, Catherine, 611 f 15th St., N. E. Bechtel, Thelma, 2109 Tusc. St., E. Becker, Freda, 1527 Shriver Ave., N. E. Becker, Wilma, 1337 f 24th St., N. W. Beebout, Margaret, 1000 - Srd St., S, W, Belden, Betty, 140 f 19th St., N. W. W Bender, Vendetta, 1022 Clarendon Ave., S. W. Bennett, Louise. 1117 High Ave., N. W. Benson, Katherine, 832 Shorh Ave., N. W. Berkman, Sara, 905 f 15th St., N. E. Bernabei, Elizabeth, 1001 Liberty Ave., S. E. Bickart, Mary Louise, 2806 f 6th St., S. W. Blazekovich, Mary, 1423 Superior Ave., N. E. Blemker, Margaret, 901 Tusc. St., E. Blythe, Louise, 511 Smetts Pl., N. W. Boals, Lucile, 1021 Mosley Ct., S. W. Bock, Helen, 613 Dartmouth Ave., S. W. Bohrer, Elsie, 1140 Broad Ave., N. W. Bollinger, Lois, 2216 - 6th St., N. W. Bolton, Jean, R. D. 2, Avondale Bordner, Ada, 1414 Park Ave., S. W. Bowman, Virginia, 225 f 21st St., N. W. Boydelatour, Vera, R. D. 3, 31st St., N. E. Bozeka, Angeline, 519 f Sth St., S. E. Brandenburg, Bernice, 1113 Lippert Rd., N. E Braun, Grace, 1816 Stark Ave., S. W. Breting, Jeannette, 1115 Dueher Ave., S. W. Brott, Blanche, R. D. 1, North lndustry, Ohio Brown, Marjorie, 1412 Park Ave., S. W. Brownsherger, Lois, 1121 Lawrence Rd., N. E. Brumma, Louise, Rear 1614 Woodland Ave., N. Page 206 W Two Necessary Household Cleaners J' 'H I1 an! Us A . , -ffgni-Eggs!! Cleans closet bowls without scrubbmg or ME O : :ISN ' - ..... - CEESIAT5 Scourlflg. QlsAlWdorl 'Only , P M K 6.9 W' ..........f ' fmt E o , . E Softens the hardest water mstantly and IS a remarkable cleanser. Sold By All Grocers THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS COMPANY CANTON, OHIO Compliments Of THE SUPERIOR SHEET STEEL CO. Page 207 , -41-42 ...,, Q . - 'li ferr- 4 . sfazrizggigvf V - . . ,Sl x 1 V . ,A , H7 : 9 . ,fl rl N x n Q ' Cr Yet e L-,,.:f ' F or Every Occasion DON J OHNSTON'S Flowers BES Will appreciate McKinley students business. NEW 77 'r Portables 1 R O YA L STANDARD Good Used and Rebuilt TYPEWRITERS of all makes We Rent, Sell and Repair ' f 336 f 4th Street, N. W. Buckner, Dorothy, 1018 Shadyside Ave., S. Bukuts, Lena, 610 Schwalm Ave., N. E. W Burche, Elizabeth, 1729 Roosevelt Ave., N. E. Burdge, Jane, 1212 Oxford Ave., N. W. Burnside, Odane, 1022 f 5th St., S. W. Buzard, Anna May, 1316 f 9th St., N. E. C Campbell, Estella, 725 f 22nd St., N. W. Campbell, Ruth, 1716 Maple Ave., N. E. Chalmers, Ellen, 1416 Woodland Ave., N. Chenot, Arlene, 2228 Tusc. St., W. Chenot, Ruth, 143 Broad Ave., N. W. Clark, Mildred, 2617 Strasser Pl., S. W. Clark, Muriel, 2617 Strasser Pl., S. W. Clark, Nellie, 331 Broad Ave., N. W. Clay, Virginia, R. D. 4, Massillon, Ohio Cohen, Miriam, 1133 Harvard Ave., N. W. Conavvay, Helen, 706 f llth St., N. W. Cook, Annaniae, 1429 Lippert Rd., N. E. Cook, Margaret, R. D. 4, Massillon, Ohio Croghan, Winifred, 914 f 4th St., N. E. Cramer, Harriet, 1517 Miami Ct., N. E. Curry, Irene, 1370 f 14th St., N. W. Custer, Grace, 2423 Clyde Pl., W. D Daum, Helen, 114 Belden Ave., S. E. D'Aurora, Carinella, 1356 Stark Ave., S. W. Davis, Fannie, 716 Harriet Ave., N. VJ. Decker, Martha, 1009 Troy Pl., N. W. DeLuca, Anna, 1620 f 3rd St., N. E. Dinius, Mary, 2816 - 11th St., S. W. W Doerr, Margaret, 210 Claremont Ave., N. W. Donato, Nellie, 1012 Walnut Ave., N. E. Doolan, Margaret, 1000 Bellflower Ave., S. Douglas, Dorothy, 2822 f 7th St., N. W. Droste, Florence, 958 Harriet Ave., N. W. Drukenbrod, Lois, 1236 f 21st St., N. W. Dunbar, Eleanor, 1128 f 17th St., N. W. Dunlap, Anna, 744 Marion Ave., S. W. DuPont, Bertha, 1526 Dueber Ave., S. W. Dyson, Ferne, 1810 Harrisburg Rd., N. E. Eakin, Elsie, 2003 Woodland Ave., N. W. W Edwards, Gladys, 1225 Cleveland Ave., N. W. English, Edith, 1031 f 4th St., N. W. Erlanger, Janet, Fulton Rd. Ext., N. W. Evans, Martha, 1922 Allen Ave., S. E. Evans, Virginia, Cor. 40th and Cleveland Ave., N W Everhard, Vivian, 900 Raff Rd., S. W. F Farres, Louise, 1124 - 5th St., N. W. Feller, Kathryn, 620 f 22nd St., N. W. Finney, Edna, 1219 Auburn Pl., N. W. Fischer, Miriam, 203 - 7th St., S. W. Page 208 F lannels For vacation days-sport wear and even dressfup, gray flannels are in favor. An outstanding value at 55.00 V The C. N. Vicary Co. Pictures By Photograph Portrait and Commercial Ill ENLARGEMENTS BY EXCLUSIVE PROCESS RIEF STUDIO Ground Floor 203 Sixth Street, N. W. Studio 20808 Res. 25085 All Work Open Guaranteed Evenings Save money by dealing with us. Men's, Wcmmen's, Chi1dren's DARLING SHOP Half Soles f 5 Oc NDARLINU + + + DRESSES Ladies' New Heels put on . HDARLINU complete f 5Oc palr COATS.. No Nforeff No Less---One Price HDARLINC + T + IVIILLINERYM Zepp Shoe Shop HDARLINC 500 Market Ave., N. SHQESN 613 Tuscarawas St., E. CANTON, OHIO 317 E. Main ALLIANCE, OHIO 217 Market Avenue, North Page 209 GOMPLIMENTS Of THE REDDY STATION 621 Market Ave., N. PARKING K . APC-ca . 'JW' Page 2 Flora, Irene, 1220 Concord Ave., S. W. Flury, Hilda, 1229 Arlington Ave., S. XV. Fort, Beatrice, 1232 Bellflower Ave., S. W. Fowler, Ida, R. D. 5, Louisville, Ohio Fox, May Pearl, 1023 Spring Ave., N. E. Frank, Lucille, 1308 Arnold Ave., N. W. Frase, Madella, 425' Hazlett Ave., N. W. Fravel. Evelyn, 331 Clarendon Ave., N. VJ. Freed, Dora, 1502 f 18th St., N. W. Fries, Dorothy, 1205 Auburn Pl., N. W. Fritz, Thelma, 610 Tusc. St., W. Funk, Elizabeth, 410 1 12th St., N. W. G Gamble, Bertha, 1445 Greenfield Ave., S. W. Garcia, Josephine, 1719 Shorb Ave., N. W. Garman, Catherine, 715 Clarendon Ave., S. XV. Garner, Elinor, 208 f 12th St., N. E. Gavin, Marjorie, 425 Cleveland Ave., S. W. Geih, Lucille, 1323 - 10th St., N. W. Geisbert, Alma, 2213 f 11th St., S. W. George, Adebia, 222 f 15th St., N. VJ. George Elizabeth, 1514 f 17 St., N. W. George Ethlyn, 933 Fulton Rd., N. W. George Margaret, 915 f 20th St., N. E. George, Virginia, 716 Vv'alnut Ave., N. E. Gerbec, Yolanda, 1810 Superior Ave., N. E Geyer, Pauline, Meyer's Lake, Cottage 101 Gibson, Katherine. 1124 Clarendon Ave., N. Gilcrest. Elizabeth, 1000 f 16th St., N. W. Gill, Dawn, 1117 Deberg Ct., N. W. Gilmore, Marcile, 306 Lawn Ave., N. VJ. Goldstein, Ruth, 1031 Cherry Ave., N. E. Golembeiski, Helen, 2406 f 16th St., N. E. Goodman, Dorothy, 1316 f 10th St., N. W. Goren, lda, 909 Cherry Ave., S. E. Graber, lvlartha, 3311 Arbor Rd., S. W. Graham, Martha, 2020 Harrisburg Rd., N. Green, Leila, 810 Liberty St., S. E. E. Greenberger, Elaine, 1736 Vassar Ave., N. Vw Greene, Dolores, 838 Bellflower Ave., S. VJ. Griffin, Doris, 901 Maryland Ave., S. W. Grimpe, Phyllis, 1806 Root Ave., N. E. Guiley, Helen, R. D. 2 Guillod, Lucile, 409 1 15th St., N. E. Guth, Erika, 1426 St. Elmo Ave., N. E. Guthrie, Avi, 917 McKinley Ave., N. NN. H Hagenau, Edith, 1117 Norris Pl., N. E. Hammond, Doris, 919 Roslyn Ave., S. VV. Handshuli, Ruth, 1916 f Sth St., E. Hankel, Lucile, 1439 Scoville Ave., S. W. Harbert, Dolores, 806 Arlington Ave., N. Vv' Harris, Margaret, Lakeside Rd. and 17th St., Hartman, Margziret, 2001 Kirk Ave., N. W. Hasch, Anna, 822 Bedford Ave., N. Vw . Hawk, Shirley, 610 Arlington Ave., S. XV. 10 Vw N ADD CLIMALENE F011 ALL HUUSECLEAN ING 42 ua THE QUIFK CLEANSEII Q WATER SOFTENEll Q SUAP SILVER To Loose the Right Momen of Doing Things is often to losc all. To most people there is hut one period of life to get an education, which is in the days of youth, when hut few are strong enough physically to ezirn il workmain's wages. Getting the foundation of knowledge well laid hcfore if possible-f the twenties arrive, Lind never going fair into the years of topmost importance, In the uppermost story of the castle of dreams huilding in every young fellows mind is the ideal that he can leave school and go to work and make up somehow what he has missed, hut he is mistaken. Almost gill men who succeed find ways to do some studying itll through life, hut nothing can take the plaicc of curly opportunities neglected. joiem Wi-xN.'xr1.LxKER. Respectfully, The ROTARY Club of CANTON, OHIO Page Ill Good Coal Warwick 8: Spelman 601 FOURTH sr., N. E. 1268 DUEBER AVE., S. W. Congratulations 1932 Class A 4 13 The Sign of Quality CM 'K 7 a 1isiSiitiaiiiif1lf ' Canton's Foremost Printers and Lithographers ,Quality must be Maintained or the expenditure will not be justifiedf no matter how Low the Cost Koehler, Marie, 2419 f 16th St., N. E, Koehler, Marjorie, 143 Park Ave., S. W. Koons, Bernice, 414 Milton Ct., N. W. Kopf, Lily, 1811 f 17th St., N. E. Krajcik, Mary, 1600 Clark Ave., S. W. Kuhlins, Helena, 2543 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Kuntze, Genevieve, 1314 Market Ave., N, L LaMaster, Nancy, 1224 Fulton Rd., N. W. Lane, Marjorie, 718 Bedford Ave., S. W. Lash, Dorothy, 916 Roslyn Ave., S. W. Laughry, Dorothy, 808 Mahoning Rd., N, E. LeBeau, Susan, 3607 f 17th St., W. Lees, Essye, 1044 Hoffman Ct., N, E. Lehman, Martha, 445 Wallace Ave., S. E. Lehmiller, -lane, North lndustry, Ohio Lehr, Ruth, 3122 f 7th St., S. W. Leitner, Velma, 819 - 11th St., N, W. Levin, lrene, 907 High Ave., S. W. Levinger, Helen, 1333 f 21st St., N. W. Lewis, Elizabeth, 2211 Harrisburg Rd., N. E. Liber, Marion, 917 Lippert Rd., N. E. Lippert, Evelyn, 1726 Yale Ave., N. W. Liskey, Maxine, 618 Hazlett Ave., N. W. Lovvdermilk, Evelyn, 1026 Prospect Ave., S. W. Lower, Betty, 801 f 4th St., N. W. M Maag, Mary Louise, 800 f 18th St., N. E. Maister, Anna, 1512 Garfield Ave., S. W. Maitert, Crystal, 1216 St. Elmo Ave., N. E. Mamaux, Jeanette, 801 Young Ave., N. E. Manos, Mary, 2104 f 6th St., S. W. Mansfield, Ruth, 1517 Frazer Ave., N. W. Marietta, Norma, 3024 f 13th St., S. W, Martin, Elizabeth, 1620 Maple Ave., N. E, Matejka, Amelia, 1641 Gibbs Ave., N. E. Matheson, Dorothy, Rear 713 Garfield Ave., S. W Maurer, Beulah, 807 Correll Ave., N. E. MeAdoo, Wilma, 1433 Harrisburg Rd., N. E. McAfee, Pauline, 2318 f 7th St., N. W. McCa1ly, Betty, 2325 f oth St., N. W. McC1ay, Evelyn, 1211 f 6th St., N. W, McDermott, Hope, 1625 Fulton Rd., N. W. McDonald, Eleanor, 1248 McGregor Ave., N. W McDonald, Isabelle, 605 Dartmouth Ave., S. W. McGregor, Ruth, 1310 Plain Ave., N. E. McKelley, Tina, 1623 Bryan Ave., S. W. McKnight, Adeline, 1101 f 3rd St., S. W. McWiggan, Sarah, 507 Gilmore Ave., N. W. Meinshausen, Helen, 207 Broad Ave., N. W. Melehoir, Arlene, 1212 f 14th St., N. W. Menches, Evelyn, 605 Dewalt Ave., S. W. Mentz.er, Bernice, 1635 1 16th St., N. E. Merrigan, Betty, 1127 Dougherty Pl., N. W. Meyer, Alice, 949 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Miller, Eletheer, 3714 Fairmount Blvd., N. E. Miller, Ethel, 43 rd St., N. W., R. D. 7 Page 214 ART WARES HAND BAGS GLOVES TODAY and TOMORROW Great heights can be reached TOMORROW by those who are constantly improving the service and efficiency of themselves TODAY. ARTHURS TODAY are striving and actively preparing for the greater TOMORROW to give you the utmost in everything that is good. l 'l Serving Cantonians for 122 Market Avenue over 15 years. A R- T H- IU R S North UMBRELLAS BAGGAGE TRUNKS SPORTING GOODS THE H. H. MILLER INDUSTRIES Company Manicfactuvevs of Miller Milk Pasteurizers Miller Automatic ThirtyfMinute Milk Holding Machines Miller Brine Ice Cream Freezers V CANTON OHIO Page 215 Ji! EAT at BENDER'S li! FLEISCHER'S SHOES FCR MEN f WOMEN and CHILDREN ' .f Style Plus Comfort fu, Fitted by foot experts with aid of XfRay machine. rw, PHONE 6706 ' f 519 MARKET AVE., N. Schafer, Arlene, 150 Park Ave., S. W. Schenker, Ida, 1024 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Schmidt, Elaine, 1024 f 17th St., N. W. Sattler, Louise, 733 Patterson Ave., S. W. Schneider, Evelyn, 32nd St., N. W., R. D. 3 Schneider, Viola, 32nd St., N. W., R. D. 3 Schrader, Hilda, 1945 f 2nd St., N. E. Schumacher, Berdine, 807 Marion Ave., S. W Schweitzer, Marie, 1308 f 21st St., N. W. Scott, Margaret, 1144 Concord Ave., S. W Seesholtz, Katherine, 401 f 3rd St., N. W. Shanahan, Mary, 1438 Oxford Ave., N. W Selby, Sarah, 30th St., N. W., R. D. 3 Shelt, Blanche, 818 f 23rd St., N. W. Shifman, Catherine, 400 f 11th St., N. E. Shott, Lola, 1435 - 2nd St., S. E. Slade, Pauline, 702 f 7th St., N, E. Slagle, Viola, 1332 Oxford Ave., N. W. Slates, Helen, 509 Shorb Ave., N. W. Slesnick, Rhea, 1333 Woodland Ave., N. Sliffe, lla, 206 Aultman Ave., N. W. Sloan, Ethel, 141 - 35th St., N. W. W Smith, Anna Reta, 218 Hazlett Ave., N. W Smith, Mary jane, 913 Brown Ave., N. W. Smuckler, Rose, 1451 Housel Ave., S. E. Snyder, Myrtle, 2016 Tusc. St., E. Snyder, Ruth, 923 - 10th St., N. W. Sollazzo, Mary, 1801 Roosevelt Ave., N. Spencer, Dorothy, 1210 f 4th St., N. E. Spencer, Mary, 803 Park Ave., S. W. E Starkey, Florence, 2610 f 12th St., N. W. Steinmetz, Harriet, North lndustry, Ohio Stilgenbauer, Loretta, 302 Poplar Ave., N. W Stock, Cecelia, 136 Clarendon Ave., N. W Stockert, Garnette, 529 Smith Ave., N. W Stoffer, Betty, 832 Auburn Pl., N. W. Stotler, Florence, 1010 f 5th St., N. W. Sundheimer, Ruth, 222 Clarendon Ave., S. W Swallen, Janis, 1432 Louisiana Ave., N. W Swanson, Margaret, R. D. 4, Massillon, Ohio Swihart, Norma, 925 Gilmore Ave., N. W. T Tabhs, Lucille, 738 Patterson Ave., S. W. Taylor, Elizabeth, 642 Maryland Ave., S. W Tewart, Madeline, 803 Lawrence Rd., N. E. Tharp, Lillian, 1002 Park Ave., S. W. Theiss, Mary, 1219 Main St., Louisville, Ohio Thomas, Melba, 1312 f 14th St., N. E. Thompson, Ruth, 109 Wolf Ct., N. W. Thompson, Velma, 921 Highland Rd., N. Tillitski, Mildred, 1243 f 13th St., N. W. Treese, Dorothy, 618 McKinley Ave., N. E W Troth, Geraldine, 233 Chicago Pl., N. W. Twomey, Catherine, 1326 Ray Pl., N. W. Valentine, Mary, 2240 Winifield Way, N. Varn, Gilda, 1224 Cherry Ave., S. E. Page 218 be 9 'There wdh be Q- iE N0 Devil to Pay igggitiiif 5 E If you pay cash as you go ag 'I 'Q ,R Lb i 0 el' 6 fs W V M 6 6 G Q W , ' 9 6 A6 be f' be u 4' to 6 A - Qs:- : l and incidentally pay less. STARK DRY GOODS BRICK HOMES OF DISTINCTION Prospective Builders will be interested in the new and colorful types of Face Brick. ill High quality, brilliant in color and adapted to any types of buildings. Ill METRO MatfTex METRO VerfTex METRO Smooth Colonial METRO English Art METRO Taverns HIVIETROM Georgians Samples on display at our office THE IVIETROPOLITAIV PAVING BRICK CO. Renkcrt Building CANTON, OHIO Page 219 Drink DAN NEMILLER'S Famous COFFEES Iii GOLDEN BLEND ROYAL BLEND CIRCLE D iii The Dannemiller Grocery Co. 200 CHERRY AVE., S. E. Vitavec, Jennie, 1614 Sherrick Rd., S. E. Voll, Violet, R. D. 7, Cleveland Ave., N. W., Ext Vosper, Gretchen, 3110 f 12th St., N. W. W Wagener. Dolores, 1307 High Ave., S. W. Wagenhals, Mary, 1003 Fulton Rd., N. W. Wagner, Dolores, 2512 f 9th St., N. W. Vv'alter, Mildred, 1205 f 16th St., N. W. Walsh, Jane, 1210 Dougherty Pl., N. W. Watkins, Twila, 2117 f 2nd St., S. E. Webb, Aura, 1109 f 10th St., N. W. Weisbrod, Helen, 1463M Housel Ave., S. E. Wellman, Pauline, 1314 Margaret Ave., S. W. Werner, Gertrude, 804 Marion Ave., S. W. Wcss, Dorothy, 1200 f 9th St., N. E. Whipple, Mary, 3012 f 6th St., S. W. Whiteleather, Betty, R. D. 2, Oakwood Hills Whitestine, Gwendolyn, 632 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Whitmer, Arlene, 1235 Ford Ct., N. W. Whitmire, Lois, 1534 Garfield Ave., S. W. Widmer, Helen, R. D. 1, Navarre, Ohio Wiles, Alice, S06 Clarendon Ave., N. W. Wilgus, Madeline, 303 Harrison Ave., S. W. Wilkinson, Hannah, 715 Shorb Ave., N. W. Williams, Betty, 1113 - 14th St., N. E. NVillrich, Charlotte, Fulton Rd. Ext., R. D. 2 Wilson, Ioan, 1803 Virginia Pl., N. E. ompliments Of J. L. ARNOLD 8: SONS E, ig .3 S17 Market Avenue, North Wilson, Marguerite, 240 Dryden Ave., W. Wingart, Eleanor, 2700 f Sth St., N. W. Wingart, Helen, 1457 Cottage Pl., N. W. Winold, Mary, 2516 f 11th St., S. W. Wirth, Caroline, 147 Fawcett Ct., N. W. Witmcr, Mary Jane, 1247 Shorb Ave., N. W. Wolfe, Dorothy, R. D. 1 Wright, Lois, 1029 f Sth St., S. W. Y Yelicsek, Helen, 1447 Struhle Ave., N. E. Young, janet, 155 f 18th St., N. W. Young, Margaretta, 2240 - 16th St., N. E. Youngen, Elizabeth, 1235 f 9th St., N. E. Z Zerbe, Jeanne, 2815 f 3rd St., N. W. Zerby, Bernadine, 1028 Market Ave., S. Zcren, Adele, 1653 Hammond Ave., S. W. Zettler, Vivian, 141 Fawcett Ct., N. W. Zollinger, Ruth, 1127 Piedmont St., N. E. Zuher, Ruth, 1211 Clarendon Ave., N. W. Page 220 COMPLIMENTS J im Schlemmer, Himself Graham BLUE STREAK Automobiles Super service by jimmy Kempthorne 811 Cleveland Avenue, North Actual installation THE IVIESTCO HEATING SERVANT in Dr. Peters' boiler. What Users Say I have always had heat and plenty of it, since installing THE MESTCO HEATING SERVANT. DR. C. M. Pnruizs. c:.xNToN, oxno. 41 PF 41 XVitli THE MESTCO HEATING SERVANT,one furnace has done the work of two in my apartments. DR. R. K. R.xMs.xYER. r:ANToN, ouio. THE MECHANICAL STOKER CORP. Manufacturers 4411413 Scliroyer Ave., S. W. Canton, Ohio Phone 211798 fMd7llLj,dCllL7'EYS of stolqcrs since 19271 Actual installation THE MESTCO HEATING SERVANT in Dr. Rain' sayei s furnace. The well wishes of each of the six stores to the Class of 1952 lil ROTH 8: HUG'S L'Canton's Better Drug Stores Page 221 lllzzym . ,-1lM.. Hertzler Studio Portraits By Photography DIAL 7007 Soi f 12th St., N. W. CANTON, OHIO Compliments Of FlNNEY'S Cut-Rate Drug Store lil 415 Market Avenue, North CANTON, OHIO L. F. YARGER sl. C. SYLER Page 2 SENIOR CLASS lBoVsl A Abel, Robert, 1021 Smith Ave., S. W. Abood, Ernest, 826 Cherry Ave., N. E. Adair, Robert, 446 - 31st St., N. W. Adelman, David, 1539 Garfield Ave., S. W Aebi, Donald, 1545 Plain Ave., N. E. Alexander, Leonard, 520 f 12th St., N. W. Allen, Thurman, 1025 f 3rd St., S. W. Altman, William, 1725 Yale Ave., N. W. Anderson, Ferd, 1915 Lang Pl., N. W. Anderson, John, 1306 f 6th St., S. W. Anderson, Ralph, 2421 Market Ave., S. Andrews, Charles, 2122 Cleveland Ave., N. Andrutsopulos, Anthony, 629 Cherry Ave., Appelbaum, Sam, 1200 Market Ave., S. Armstrong, Teddy, 1111 f 13th St., N. W. Ashley, Dale, 1025 Roslyn Ave., S. W. Atkinson, blames, 127 f 18th St., N. W. B Baab, Orren, 2320 Navarre Rd., S. W. Baer, George, 1407 Cleveland Ave., S. W. Baer, Robert, 1217 Maple Ave., N. E. Bahl, Bruce, 831 Shorb Ave., N. W. Bakter, john, 2340 Indiana Vv'ay, N. E. Ball, Harold, 1207 Dueber Ave., S. W. Ball, Leonard, 3110 Grove Pl., S. W. Ballard, Wooster, 1112 f 18th St., N. W. Banks, William, R. D. 1, Whipple Rd. Barton, Richard, 2914 f 7th St., S. W. Bast, Albert, 1833 Vvloodland Ave.. N. W. Bast, Fred, 2821 f 2nd St., N. W. Baxter, Ralph, R. D. 1, Moultrie, Ohio Bender, Vaneil, 1022 Clarendon Ave., S. W Benson, Carl, 2686 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Berger, Arnold. 1303 f 13th St., N. W. Bergmeyer, Earl, 216 Broad Ave., N. W. Beyoglides, Harry, 922 Harriet Ave., N. W. Bigler, Harold, R. D. 4, Massillon, Ohio Billings, Wilbur, 2220 f 11th St., S. W. Binus, Henry, 1039 Cherry Ave., N. B. Bischoff, Luke, 806 Troy Pl., N. W. Blyar, Don, 2117 Maple Ave., N. E. Boccuti. Robert, 112 f 13th St., S. E. Boltz, Earl, 1422 Rowland Ave., N. B. Boniphant, Allen, 325 Warner Rd., S. E. Bonta, Simon, 424 Webster Ave., N. E. Bowman, Donald, 1724 Root Ave., N. E. Boylan, john, 1206 f 4th St., S. W. Bracken. Richard, 2212 Mahoning Rd., N. E Braun, Glenn, Kolp Ave., R. D. 2 Brenisen, Kenneth, 500 Milton Ct., N. W. Brooks, Williaril, 1117 f 14th St., N. B. Browning, Glen, 1212 Logan Ave., N. W. Brugh, Paul, R. D. 4, Massillon, Ohio Brumbaugh, Robert, 1010 Ridge Rd., N. W 22 Our Work Portrays Individuality and Charm V Special Prices for McKinleyites SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE f SOC Combination f Spiral and Croquignole Permanent BEST WISHES to 1932 CLASS V Buckeye Oxygen Co. Louisville Road CANTON, OHIO Our Specialty, 34.50 and 36.00 li' li' Oxygen DORMA BEAUTY ACCWIGHC SHOPPE Welflmg Cutting 1607 Frazer Avenue, N. W. Equipment Dorothy Stover Madge Rhodes Congratulations and Best Wishes Compliments to the of Graduating Class FREASE 31 BISHOP bit Patent Lawyers The 'QD EDGEFIELD COAL Company 913 Renkert Building CANTON, OHIO O. VV. Rcnkcrt, President John Wyiin, jr., Manager Page 223 Harter Bank Building CANTON, OH1o Ecknian, Richard, 1112 f 16th St., N. E. Graduation Gifts That Have Distinction and Charm iii When you choose gifts for a grad' uate, you search for the unusual, the smart and distinctive, those you know will give pleasure. Such are the gifts you find at Stern and Mann's in the wide assortments in the various gift departments. Price ranges are moderate Iii The Stern and Mann Company Tuscarawas St. Cleveland Ave. Ill C o m p I i m e n t s of Canton Provision Company ff in . Luncheon Meats ill Burgess, Walter, 629 Sandal Pl., N. E. Burnell, lsaac, 1539 Vine Ave., S. W. Bush, Andrew, 1426 Allen Ave., S. E. C Campbell, jack, R, D. 1, East Canton, Ghio Carlson, Edward, 506 Milton Ct., N. W. Carnes ames 1210 Woodland Ave , J .. .. N. Cassler, Donald, Hills and Dales Cerrato, Ioseph, 1800 f 2nd St., S. E. W. Chaddock, Richard, 634 Maryland Ave., S. W, Chaney, Loyal, 1423 Dueber Ave., S. W. Chmel, Robert, 617 f 10th St., N. W. Clay, Audley, 918 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Clay, Edmund, 3021 f 7th St., S. W. Clouse, Mike, 1518 Ohio Ave., N. E. Coleman, Max, 1122 Monument Rd., N. W, Corbin, William, 212 f 16th St., N. W. Cozy, Charles, 300 Columbus Ave., N. W. Craney, james, 3311 f 13th St., N. W. D Dale, Roy, 1021 Bedford Ave., S. W. Danby, Eldon, 1115 Smith Ave., S. W. Dandridge, Merlin, 1118 Hiner Pl., N, E, Daniels, William, 813 McGregor Ave., N. W. Dannemiller, john, 1012 - 17th St., N. Dauni, John, 1428 Cleveland Ave., N. David, Ernest, 1951 f 4th St., S. E. Deal, George, 1020 f 23rd St., N. W, Delia, Luke, 2264 Allen Ave., S. E. Delp, Richard, 1515 Miami Ct., N. E. DeStephano, George, 1102 f 11th St., S. W. W. E. Dickinson, Nat, 1368 Crescent Rd., S. W. DiMenna, Arnianto, 1002 Lafayette Ave., S. E, Doll, james. 214 Clarendon Ave.. N. W. Dommer, Vvfilliam, 1001 Harrison Ave., S. W. Dornhecker, Ray, 915 Roslyn Ave., S. W. Drake, Harry, 610 Clarendon Ave., N. Duerr, Kenneth, 351 Bedford Ave., N. Duncan Rohert 729 Alexander Ave , , ., N Dunlap, Jay, 1208 f 12th St., N. E. Durr, Albert, 1533 Cherry Ave., N, E. W. W, . E. Edwards, Griff, 1323 - 19th St., N. W. Egelston, Jarvis, R. D. 1 Egert, Linus, 820 Troy Pl., N. W. Ehrman, Leonard, 1413 Edwards Ave., Erbland, Linton, Y. M. C. A. Espenschied, Raymond, 1104 Greenfield Essig, Lester, 1223 f 21st St., N. W. Evans Evans Evans Evans, Evans Page 224 Ben, R. D. 2 Charles, 3219 Hursh Pl., N. W. David, 1212 Hoover Pl., N. W. N. E. Ave., S. W Thomas, 515 Clarendon Ave., N. W. Warwick, 1715 Ferndale Rd. Cantorfs Best Values for Men ull E D C A R E Y MENS SHOP 132 Tuscarawas St., W. CANTON, OH1o HUNDREDS of SUCCESSFUL GRADUATES Hundreds of men and women who secured their husiness training at thc Canton Actual are now holding responsihle executive positions where they are drawing splendid salaries. There are Canton Actual graduates in almost every state of the Uniong in Mexico, Canada, Cuha and other foreign lands. The Canton Actual speciali:cs in intensive husiness training courses which prepare its graduates for the hest positions. The superior equipf ment, together with a faculty of experienced instructors, insures a training of the highest standard. Atl1'Ll77t'Ccl Courses for High School Graduates Ask for Ll Catalog anton ctual Business College U 'Q :sua 6 3 QZBMARKET AVE.N CANTON, OHIO We have cozy private nooks for you ana' your friends HQME MADE WC Can Please 'Youw HQME MADE ICE CREAM . CANDIES QF MCKHUCY Candy D1sT1NCT1oN PEPPY 311011, Inc. TASTY Cor. Market N. and 5th Page 225 Americas F mast lJIAh4OPJDS WATCHES JEWELRY lil You Don't Need Cash EASY TERMS Complete OPTICAL Service By Registered Optometrist Ill ROGERS 333 Market Avenue, N. 126 Tuscarawas St., TMYVR. ZOLLINGER mMCa V Canton's Leading Department Store On the Public Square F Farwick, George, 1117 f 8th St., N. W. Fehlman, Robert, 2910 f 7th St., N. W. Feightner, Clark, 608 Cleveland Ave., S. Feller, Joe, 2334 f 16th St., N. E. Figley, Richard, 356 f 11th St., N. W. W. Filimon, Victor, 1709 Dueher Ave., S. W. Fink, Ryall, 1381 Roslyn Ave., S. W. Finley, William, 1935 Grove Pl., S. W. Fleischer, lohn, 212 Harrison Ave., S. W Flugan, George, 1528 Shriver Ave., N. E Forsberg, Harold, 800 Forrest Ave., S. W. Forsberg, Robert, 1440 f 17th St., N. W. Forsythe, William, 814 Walnut Ave., N. E. Freedman, Howard, 816 Highland Rd., N. E. Fuller, Rohert, CantonfShep1ar Rd. G Gall, Paul, 2010 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Garaux, Elmer, 735 Market Ave., S. Geltz, Carl, 916 f 14th St., N. W. Genshalt, lsadore, 1118 Walnut Ave., N. Gialluea, Ernest, 1821 f 4th St., N. E. Giaquinta, Dominick, 1450K Willett Ave., Gibbs, Vv'illiani, 135 Smith Ave., N. W. Gill, Charles, 2211 f 4th St., N. W. Giovannini, Serio, 1324 f 4th St., S. E. Girard, Edward, 1460 f 9th St., N. E. Glaser, Max, 1342 Cottage Pl., N. VJ. Godzyk, Nufer, 341 f 14th St., S. E. Gooding, George, 1451 Scoville Ave., S. Gorman, jay, Washington Blvd., R. D. 2 Gotshall, Rohert, 1208 Highland Rd., N. E. W. E. Gottsheck, Fred, 2442 Indiana Way, N. E. Gourley, Elmer, 1506 f 25th St., N. W. Graves, Tom, 3603 Lotus Pl., S. XV. Greavu, Charles, 1900 Penn Pl., N. E. Green, Clarence, 637 Sandal Pl., N. E. Gruber, Elmer, 1212 Auburn Pl., N. W. Gussett, Carl, 1122 Dueher Ave., S. W. H Haag. Frederick, S09 Highland Rd., N. E. Hann, Fred, 1437 Harrisburg Rd., N. E. Hannan, Donald, 3810 Fairmount Blvd., N. E. Hansel, George, 217 f 16th St., N. W. Hart, David, 842 Corrcll Ave., N. E. Harter, Edward. East Canton, Ohio Hawk, Byron, 610 Arlington Ave., S. XV. Haynam, Wayne, East Canton, Ohio Hebert, Oliver, R. F. D. 1 Helm, Rohert, 1021 Clinton Ave., S. W. Herrington, Alhert, 1605 Shriver Ave., N. Hershherger, Frederic, R. D. 5, Louisville, Hines, Rohert, 1133 Prospect Ave., S. W Hoerger, Charles, 356 f 23rd St., N. W, Hoffman, Carl, 2227 f 12th St., S. Vvl. Page 226 E. Ohio SE CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of '32 V The Sanitary Milk Company Manufacturers and Distributors O f PURE DAIRY PRODUCTS THE ACME STORES pay personal and real estate taxes in Canton 'W THE FRED W. ALBRECHT GROCERY COMPANY Congratulations Class of 1932 V LIFE INSURANCE is the safe medium of financial independence at age 60. J. G. FITZGERALD, Manager xii NORTH AMERICAN LIFE INS. CO. OF CHICAGO 816 Renkert Bldg. Canton, Ohio RODGERS Refreshments PHONE 36755 845 Walnut Ave., N. E. xzx GINGERALE Orange Lemon Grape Loganberry Fruit Punch Hunting Valley Lime Fizz Page 227 A. L. SCA Extends Compliments to the GRADUATING CLASS of 1932 V 200204 Tuscarawas Street, East Arnold Glove Grin Shoes '..L5iCi'212ff- i ' . '--t3.i5Ea:2z2Z , f -A .5ffia2i:::i1a:s:a2s2s:2-2 '-':si5::I:j .-5 .,., K ,-5?L:5.,:g:3:5g:3:1:1:1-1 T52 ea.:-.--..-. :sef13l312225:ii?i51A 3' , , . ..a:a:.:.:5.2:a:2:1:21: 1 I . V:..--vs?-221::1irs:i:2:1:E:5:21i1E1E1E2Er1' 1. 1:5:5:3E1E1E51EE i vga, - . -. ,.-.-.g.:.1.:.3,.v - - Q.: ,.1.-.y.-- -Dx..-lrlgii , ,-'3-I-I-Hg.. I vI3I:.:.j.:.- t. I , 5:-'1'ErE2:. 'z-E1111Sgpz332: f' I- Y:-P -:-:gi -5351 -:2 ,,.,.g.ac ,: . ,. g.:5:EEE,E - - ' -' 2 f:a:2:2gf-.. , .::1..'i- .. -,,,,...,,,. -- .-.,. . ,,,... . . . I , A 'i . , i'i':f i:E:21:fi9:fQ: - . ,. Q 4 ' - 1 : :2:5.j:-1-gm A Y - 'nf V A . tr- --. ...,.. ' They Follow the Natural Lines of the Foot Ira S. Halteman 602 Market, N., Hotel Northern Bldg. Exclusive Representatives here in Canton. Holsing, Milford, 927 Maryland Ave., Hufler, Paul, 606 Clarendon Ave., N. Hoffman, Frederick, 3047 Dewey Pl., S. W. S. W. W. Hughmanic, Howard, 1311 Shriver Ave., N. E I lnhoden, Ralph, 35th St., N. W. Inches, Lloyd, 1001 - 13th St., N. W. J jack, Harold, 1221 Harrisburg Rd., N. James, Francis, 702 f 6th St., N. E. E. jameson, Wendell, 800 Lawrence Rd., N. E. johnson, Seavey, 906 Young Ave., N. E. jones, Charles, 235 Roslyn Ave., N. W. jones, Dale, 703 Young Ave., N. E. K Kaplan, Robert, 1521 Garfield Ave., S. W. E Katch, Frank, 901 Carnahan Ave., N. . Kattman, Paul, 1228 f 18th St., N. W. Keatley, George, 3325 f 13th St., S. W. Keller, Evan, 1322 Struhle Ave., N. E. Kennedy, Paul, 2021 - 17th St., N. E. Kertes, joe, 1714 Ohio Ave., N. E. Kessler, Victor, 1311 Spring Ave., N. E. Kettler, Lester, 1601 Ferndale Rd., N. W. King, Richard, 705 f 7th St., N. E. King, Wayne, 2907 f 6th St., N. W. Kinser, Ray, 2312 - 11th St., N. W. Kirkpatrick, Roy, 1946 f 2nd St., N. E. Knoch, Donald, 1200 Shadyside Ave., S. W. Koppe, james, 1613 Arnold Ave., N. W. Kossis, Paul, 1414 Piper Ct., N. W. Kotz, Fred, 608 Broad Ave., N. W. Kovace, Steve, 2212 f 15th St., N. E. Kratzsch, Edward, 2703 f 3rd St., N. W Krebs, Victor, 1015 f 9th St., N. E. Krichbaum, William, 1207 - 21st St., N. L LaCave, Henry, 307 Elgin Ave., N. W. Lacey, Robert, 2814 - 8th St., N. W. N W. Lancaster, Theodore, 1738 1 5th St., . E. Landefeld, Edgar, 234 Arlington Ave., S. W. Lanning, Ralph, 3217 f 14th St., S. W. Lantz, Kelsey, 2535 Tusc. St., W. Larson, Jack, Rear 1004 Cherry Ave., N. E. Lash, Alden, 719 Bellflower Ave., S. W Lashinshe, Earl, 1208 f 8th St., N. E. Lavery, Harry, 1302 Woodland Ave., N LeBeau, Clyde, 1421 Pearl Pl., S. W. Lebutt, Sundy, 1418 Ridgeway, N. W. Leedham, Jack, 729 Union Ave., S. W. Leidtke, Irvin, 1621 - 2nd St., N. E. Page 228 . W. Lerch, Charles, 633 Dueber Ave., S. W. GUSSETT BOILER and WELDING WORKS BOILER MAKERS AND ERECT ORS ELECTRIC OR ACETTLENE WELDING 1140 Marion Ave., S. W. Dial 354190 CANTON, OHIO Cadillac La Salle Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1932 V The CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY 715 Tuscarawas St., W. Dial 5145 Ray F. Whiteleather, General Manager CANTON INTERNATIONAL CO. McCormickfDeering Tractors Farm Machinery, Twine, International Motor Trucks Genuine IHC Repairs PHONE 284007 1600 TUSCARAWAS ST. E Page 229 Peoples-Globe Furniture Co. 236 Market Avenue, N. Corner 3rd N, Cantorfs Oldest Home Furnishers r Headquarters for PHILCO RADIOS and KELVINATOR Electric Refrigerators Lewis, Henry, 1919 - 7th St., S. W. Libertore, Lawrence, 1354 Roslyn Ave., S. W. Lindesmith, Harold, 2312 Dover Pl., N. E, Lim, Victor, 2235 f 15th Sr., N. E. Lipschutz, Albert, 1025 Prospect Ave., S. W. Lombardi, Rocco, 1251 Harrison Ave., S. W. Long, Robert, 1633 Garfield Ave., S. W. Loughry, Bernard, 2117 Henry Ave., S, VJ. Lover, Paul, 416 Piedmont Ave., N. E. Maggiore, Jerome, 3052 f 6th St., S. W. Malaney, George, 1710 Garfield Ave., S. W. Markley, Joe, 600 Bellflower Ave., S. W. Marks, Paul, 618 Lawrence Rd., N. E, Marsh, Harold, 1115 Hiner Pl., N. E. Martin, Ray, 632 Young Ave., N. E. Massaro, Francis, 2801 - 12th St., S. W. Meteo, Theodore, 1717 Clark Ave., S. W. Maurer, Robert, 3029 - 7th St., S. W. McAllister, Russell, 136 Smith Ave., N. W. McCarel, George, 838 VValnut Ave., N. E. McClain, Rodney, 2800 f 17th St., S. W. McCoy, Alfred, 2310 f 6th St., S. W, McCullough, Earl, 532 f 4th St., N. W. McCullough, Ivan, 2312 Dover Ave., N. E. McCullough, Jack, 715 f 22nd St., N. W. McFarren, Paul, 511 1 15th St., N. E. McKinney, John, 1423 Louisiana Ave., N. W Mead, Carl, 1206 f 5th St., N. E. Megrew, Frank, R. D, 4, Louisville, Ohio For Dad, Mother, Friend or Relative YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Lucerne Studio 428 Market Ave., North Millard, Ray, 514 f 11th St., N. W. Miller, Ben, 2220 f 7th St., S. W. Miller, Charles, 230 Bedford Ave., W. Miller, Robert, 2706 f 9th St., N. W. Mizer, VVilliam, 1934 f 2nd St., N. E. Mlinac, Rudolph, 2321 f 13th St., N. E. Moore, Harry, 907 High Ave., S. W. Moore, Richard, 1334 f 25th St., N. W. Moore, Robert, 1015 - 12th St., N. W. Moorman, John, 1323 Arnold Ave., N. W. Morris, Walter, R. D. 2, North Industry, Ohio Morrison, Andrew, 1116 Deberg Ct., N. W. Moushey, Louis, 2527 Coventry Blvd., N. E. Moushey, Ronald, 2527 Coventry Blvd., N. Mozea, George, 1519 Ohio Ave., N. E. Muckley, David, 1519 Ridgeway, N. W. Muntean, John, 1036 Market Ave., S. Murphy, Jack, 1238 Louisiana Ave., N. W. Muster, John, 1200 f 14th St., N. E, Myer, Leo, 1231 Cleveland Ave., S. W. Myers, George, 1633 Frazer Ave., N. W. E Myers, William, 2405 University Circle, N. W N Naegele, Paul, 2517 - 6th St., N. W. Nave, Marvin, 1364 Stark Ave., S. W. Netler, Julius, 1131 Highland Rd., N. E. Newton, Roge, 1112 f 22nd St., N. W. Page 230 C A N T O N For special Lu.. n ' E-ELTEEEEFFI M K C O A C H , Inc. UA Ca o ' tutionm trips any pl iy timefcharter a Bus DIAL 2f7006 OR RATES Bmzzfy Magik' It's a thing you can't he too careful ahoutfthis husif ness of keeping heautiful. Every woman can improve her appearance with correct coiffure and other heauty work- and we helieve that our expert artists are the very best! 5062712255 532 Cleveland Ave., N. Dial 6343 mi of ff 47 Tl'-K f jq.5Qo' fi' f Hifi'-,223 we - I' v, Q- li 4' ij, 5 I i P 1-ly ,R sxgxxg ' 'ig' fab! ,'fSTxl19,W3Zgks xgsirsgw W rp f NX ig X 'I' ,,,nwN,-Q 'L,t'w,,,5rv A .gf 3 X X Ek gy 5 lMQ, 'x v7:?il,2fxl,khl iris C 4 A EW ffl?-' . wa les ffl! fgth E 5 ,-fit Q .L f V f ju , '15 l' 5i35fiii'?' R E, C 'A i igyfl' X ,f 2 ny 24 W I B . X Nr X 'xx iq , 1 xxx' '- if :S y ' X E- X cv-1, 'N N X 5 ' -A , 1 X , H. X lf, Xxx r , . . Q c -QE We A me ' ' V K. xx ' I up X , I A I 1' ' ' S H Y' ri ks Q. xx f ,f ' K 1 T' H g O- f A 5 5 - ff- ' -Q ff N- - Y -,X f . sw.: Y vf J -N , I cb- EE W .-- , f '-4 ' 1. ,f ff, ff Z' - .V ' ' ,f ' - - ' X , -P KQ --' X , - Quit: 1 - f I . , 11' ' I 'V xx? ff 9' f if f f 2 J ii ' If A. , , .V ,K I f , , 2, W1 V I ,I A cfm f ' J A 4 'V ,f f 9 xl ' fff f l f f A l I '- , fr ,-M 9 I, , - f if ff 7 X if i f f ff I 1 I I -:-?-TE-5 - r Hcfhereis HEALTH in every DROP Congratulations to the Class of 1932 l l The CANTON PURE MILK Company Page 231 WE SHOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU OUR MANY NEW SPRING ATHLETIC I T E M S I N TENNIS, GOLF and B A S E B A L L We Shall Try Hard To Please You Kin The Canton Hardware Company 215 Market Avenue, S. 335 Tusc. St., E. Nicola, Nime, 212 Young Ave., N. E Nimoliay, Robert, 1416 Garfield Ave., Nist, Nist, Noll Noll Nyman, Carl, 242 Bellflower Ave., Arthur, 907 f 9th St., N. E. Richard, 1120 Ridge Rd., N. W james, 1600 Vassar Ave., N. W. Wilbert, 845 Young Ave., N. E Oberlin, Wayne, 825 Market Ave., N P Pearl, Blaine, 127 Bellflower Ave., N. Pearlman, Leo, 400 - 11th St., S. E. Perkins, Lester, 1940 f 2nd St., N. E. Peters, Earl, 1122 f 8th St., N. W. Peterson, Charles, 1411 f 17th St., N. Phelps, Harold, 311 Bellflower Ave., N. S. W. W. W. E N. Pirolozzi, Dominick, 1247 Harrison Ave., W. S. W Pirolozzi, Marion, 1247 Harrison Ave., S. W. Popdavid, George, 1807 Bryan Ave., S. W. Pope, George, 1804 f 7th St., N. E. Posey, Ralph, Warrick Pl., N. E., R. D. 3 Potter, Charles, 1250 Cottage Pl., N. W. Prato, joe, 1522 Bryan Ave., S. W. Pucci, Louis, 930 Cherry Ave., S. E. p A bam! e-if f .ixeibaelowgiowrz ,Z every evening. 2 Q., !1'lem!r1e7 if 4 C, s X ei ssllnxxxxxw 'S ff , , , FRIEND jkvsx S b g He used to, but I started trading at Wagner's Provision Company, and now he never misses a meal at home! . Q Quinlan, Clifford, R. D. 1 R Raider, Sam, 1201 Lawrence Rd., N. E. Rairigh, Glen, 1221 Garfield Ave., S. W. Regula, Francis, 1108 Fulton Rd., N, W. Reinick, George, 1421 Scoville Ave., S. W. Reisinger, Ernest, S20 Bedford Ave., N. W. Ress, Lawrence, 901 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Rice, Richard, 501 Lincoln Ave., N. W. Rice, Russell, 1617 Clark Ave., S. W. Riefer, Donald, 805 Harrison Ave., N. W. Riester, George, 303 Poplar Ave., N. Riggle, Torrance, 511 Lawrence Rd., N. Ritz, John, 3019 f 12th Sr., N. W. Robertson, Moffatt, 3001 - 6th St., S. Robinson, Thomas, 1910 f 5th St., N. Rodgers, Don, 510 - 4th St., N. W. W W E, Roska, john, 1819 Blocker Pl., N. E. Rost, Paul, 647 Park Ave., S. W. Rubin, Jerome, 441 - 12th St., S. E. Rudolph, joe, 1601 Sherrick Rd., S. E. Rudy, Richard, 517 f 12th St., N. W. Ruetz, Roy, R. D. 1 Rundt, John, 1701 Harvard Ave., N. W. Russell, lack, 1216 Cleveland Ave., N. Page 2 32 Russell, John, 412 f 16th St., N. W. QE. inq and 99944, hits In on of If 00l 3 Pg 33 CONGRATULATIONS from Canton's Only Exclusive SPORTING GOODS STORE Rifle and Pistol Range GUNS f AMMUNITION FISHING TACKLE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT The SPORTSMANS SHOP fVirgil Fishery 311 Cleveland Avenue, N. W. CANTON, OHIO DRESS BETTER AND YOU'LL FEEL BETTER f H. B. Stolzenbach Custom Made MEN'S SUITS OVERCOATS TOP COATS ? f 107 Wells Avenue, N. W. CANTON, OHIO Towner, Thomas, R. D. 6 Trout, Ray, 907 f 14th St., N. W. Tryon, Calvin, 806 f 19th St., N. E. Tschantz, Robert, 1205 f 12th St., N. E. U Uehelhart, Allen, 128 Linwood Ave., N. W Ungashick, Paul, 732 Marion Ave., S. W Vance, Rohert, 425 Lincoln Ave., N. W VanVoorhis, Leon, Hills and Dales Rd., R D Veehey, Theodore, 1520 Bryan Ave., S. W Vogel, john, 637 Roslyn Ave., S. W. W Wagner, August, 2115 f 15th St., S. W. Wagner, George, R. D. 6 Walker, Rohert, 915 f 24th St., N. E. Ward, Desinonde, 813 Park Ave., S. W Watkins, William, 1545 Quinhy Ave., S. Weatherhead, George, 2232 Tusc. St., E. Whetsel, Charles, 1207 f 2nd St., N. W White, Henry, 908 f 6th St., S. W. White, William, 703 Clarendon Ave., N Whitmer, Kenneth, 1316 Sandal Pl., N. E Wiandt, Lorin, Vifayneshurg, Ohio Wilhelm, Frederick, 997 Bellflower Ave., N W Wille, George, 2404 University Circle, N W Wilson, Grant, 516 Colunihus Ave., N. W Wilson, Ted, 909 Clarendon Ave., S. W Winchell, Donald, 336 lV1cKinley Ave., N W Winkler, Paul, 2705 f Sth St., N. W. Wirth, David, 911 - 12th St., N. E. Wise, Harry, G38 Bedford Ave., S, W. Witmer, Edwin, 709 f 6th St., N. E. Wolfarth, William, 912 Greenfield Ave., S W Y Yarger, Clark, 930 Spring Ave., N. E. Yarger, Roy, North Industry, Uhio Yelesanko, Alex, 407 Cherry Ave., N. E. Young, Raymond, 2830 f 3rd St., N. W Youtz., William, R. D. 2, East Canton, Oh o Yuhos, Joe, 2226 f 16th St., N. E. Z Zavoda, joe, 1644 Henry Ave., S. W. Zink, Rohert, 1435 f 16th St., N. W. Zwahlen, Paul, 218 f 2nd St., S. E. Page 236 - fwfr 1' 1 . -.A W . .x T I i W Q1 i - i x