McKinley High School - McKinleyite Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1933 volume:

r X K' r 1 A I. 9 ff 'A X . 5 ,Q !V V g .P 'J U Tig if 11 J swf 'N . M sl 5 K I J . ,fl M V 4 .3 f, , N' ' - --- .-:., 2 J N-.af A, if-.. 's 5 , fl 1 .y K Ax wi,V,,L,.v-it A44 O, M ,f ff? f if fn A J, F as ,Q -W--,,,,,,, t V A552-Zc ' f 1. ' ' ff tl 9 X TfIl'1 IE Mhzllill N IL IEYII WI IE 1I QI 33 35 A Y: I 1 I . I I COPYRIGHT 1933 Franklin Dannemiller ECil.f07'-1.17-ClZI.E f Harry Dennecker BZISZ-7IC3'3' Mclnagezd Elizabeth Ueffineer 1Jdve1'tz's1'11g MHIIHQEI' 3 .-.'e,,-1u-- .- ..-f,.-.g-'- ff'-'r1.',-. -. f:r- I -5' 4.3. . - 1.--.,'t.' :1.'-' -..:.3-' ff, .. 4..,.',- 3 N , .4 .4 . a' 3 Q5 ' :Kyra 'Q-'-ig., 1.-J., . - ...Q-56' .,. ,4,- ..'.'.,., '-. 3 , Jyix' -- ' 'rn-frflf.. - - 3 .'L.- , --li 5- -' nf- rg- H-14.23. X4- . . - Q 1-,1 1 i- . E' Z- W .:'.':7.f13-, -1 -jg.. - '. -'-4,2 ,L-'lgsgf' tg.-. .v...:',f? M' ' . . . . . .. I L , .. . . C 1' f.-.-T-Iff ' 'W' , ,.-. r ' ..'f'..ie+-- .-- af. x:m V' . '3'5. '-.-211 . writ.-Wh ln- Q.. v ' 1--ul .3 ,Q ..,r. , ag r - 0' upf- M I l.,','1.:.f . :'1 . - K, -.. p ' .Lf -'.'.'Z' 1- 'fp, '.. ...H xfiufli -M ' vfgh- - . ' 1-. - Q-,Jn .j...L,, , .- 2 :- ' '-'1' '4 . Q . .... r . A A A- 7,t1ff.1,:.:v - 2- '. ' np ' 'I . 14. '.,,.',:- , - J-. ,-.. in ':'if --li . , 4 , .I - ,. -4 .. .-1 gl 1142:-,iggg 1- -'.- v. u 4' 'r 'Ci-U.-f.: . A . 'r.. . f Q 55 .V 'un 'Hifi' .45 . l -H. 1 .,',t T9f3f1l A HFuuMfiialHmrdH mmm Mnnnmamlll Wlkanilfif Wmwimlmy Wiigllhiurlhmm IEa11lml'mDm1 llwiun H35 P g E4 ,L 1 i2i':F1- d V W To GM ,.: - f QQ 5.4, -:. :T - , , R ' 3 in f 1. ' , 1 ' f 5 4 -, - fi' : -' ' 'J fa lv. , 2 'Q f. fig, . 1, f 7 'Z '3 .f 1 Q f .fu - ,. ' 'I' iv -- L '41, - fs? -. -,--' ,Aw :' ,-g . Vx IDAIU IL IBAXIDIKILIEY energetic, able, and ejgeienzf chairman of the Guardians of our senior class is dedicated this, the Nineteen hundred tlzirzfy-three volume of The Mc'Kz'1ezleyz're PAUL BARKLEY .- LU , 1 'Q' 6 4 'Q' 1 I' 7 ff u 7' ' 1 5 If I ,X J r 'JA 'ri 9 I . 'l f,-1 - I Li ' ,Pia , .563 :Tb .1 - .: 142' 'L-W. W: fm W' , ' -1.2. i:'1t,. . ,- -:21 4, ,:::.:.,f:' ,55 31 ,:,, ,?,l. ...:'g:'JifI y lt is not as a staff, separate and distinct from the rest of the school, but as classmates that We offer this, the nineteen hundred thirty-three volume of the Mcliinleyite to you, our fellow students, for approval. Let it be regarded as our book of memories, a record of our activities. May it be living bond between us and McKinley in the years to come. 1' H' . 'N ' if'-ff Fa ng : 3.7 392' .'-'I 1. ', 'L . - J' ' Q . . , -.Agn v . 4511 J .- ' ' I' u 1 4 u -,- fs, .-4, A: gt 1 1. I lff': T' 12 fl ' 52: 1.1 'fe -' 'F ' I. Jef' ' ' , .- .,-0 .vs 4 f- 3,1 ' . 4- - ' - '- nfs- -vl-. .: , ,..1., ,..-, :..,. OK9 Editdbriill FRANKLIN DANNEMILLER '33 BETTY BARNES '33 . . JANET THOMAS '33 FRANK KWETT '33 . TOM BARTEL '34 . ANN PRATT '34 . Editor-in-Chief Afxociate Editor . Affociate Editor . Photographer . Affiftant Editor . Affiitant Editor WILSON FRYE '34 . Affiftant Photographer FRED ZAUGG '33 . MARJORIE PRINCE '33 . FLORENCE SMITH '33 MARGUERITE BAIR 959 l3llSil18SS HARRY RENNECKER '33 . . ELIZABETH OEFFINGER '33 . VIRGINIA SHAW '33 . . JEAN HUESMANN '33 . POLLY O'SHEA '33 . . ROBERT HILDEBRANDT '33 . ELOISE DENTON '33 . FRED W. LEIST . ...ummumwmnzusu sv:m:mx:af ai.a-----W Y , , ,ve,,.m1 w---.QM gmmmummmmumr.iu . . Artift Artixt . Typixt . Faculty Aldoixor . Busineff Manager Adoertifing Manager . Circulation Manager Circulation Department Advertifing Departrnent Adoertifing Department . Bufinexf Secretary . Faculty Adoifor i q A A A '. '5 1. 7 . A ' .. A 1 . ' QQ 1 P' tics T H Q - . 5' ' ' A f-fi? 'Fj,Ve:EfSQ5'f. V 2 V ' A V' ' V . , V K ' ' . A I A 5' 2 '- 1+ .J 0.21 .':'-4, ' 1 f, 1 '11 iff' if -ff' 'P' ' A A nw f , ' 3'Cf,- -1'-v VR 1 , -'l 17.1 3' if ,'. ,TQ -fs: ....? 9 .Jn : .3 up- flax: hw , Q, Fi A,-f, M .- -1.,.. A-. gn , ff .A Af f fi .a :rw 'ws - -'L 1 A M '.-'yl.,-'--f'f'-.-j.- .-21, 5-:-f, V . iq me Ja. ,Em I- p A Qfflf ' :-jim 'ir -H? .' Z, ' V' 1'-fi. , lg, .- 'I '4.'. .'f-:-,T-'M' 391, .. , ' V ii ' ' ' 'f ' ffl' I ' - ff? J 'al'-I-' '-.YT ' 4' Q- ???YQi1 A f , A , .Z Jgflv, 3 if 5 3 INTRODUCTION A PA N O RA MA , 1 . X , , Z,-as R,-,-. , A , ,A,A A A A. A f ' .a 'L ' 3 FACUL TY CLASSES v' - 'rl E. .. A THLE TI cs 1 A -wg-:few-f,t1 .A tl ORGANIZATIONS Q , . - FEA TUR ES 45.312 A iIQgf5 A ',':f4. Y,, 7 K ,Af g 1 I QQ A X Y 35341 ' 1' az? , .'-'. Et. Y ,QA ' ' 1 1, IW ' ' A , 1.33 ., Q4 fbi 4' 4 QQ ' ff A -Q 3 A if A A 1 1: , g., ' t 1 A N ffww.,.A-.f3-?f '-i',AA?'1v.,fwrff1.sfSe'S1wf+',fff?F.A ...ye: '-.-1,22fv+f24,'S-1'af'f2faQA :rffv ',. AA, A, eg,:fy:f:...,- 2 f-:L-4: ',1w.e-f2':'e5'f-11: ww- r- ,gf.4f:.e-ga'1'13vH'spf.:-g+:,-AgJafsgemfk-5.xe-1-mzgnfgntd' xf-.653 -,5-gif-Q , . N- . ,-. , ,, . -,. .., . I , , - . ' ' 4 , .- ' . , D Z -. Q, x - 1 - .--. ze-'PW-5 '.,2'. 7 2' If? RPL-'f .'1 ,.'1' '11 E. ' ' Lfdx 'AF '-7 373 ff' e.'x3rl .':'!..q'h::7s. 5 'f1 ft -MQ: Lt' ' H' 512- if .' -lf, arf-'f.5': ' - S-'T.',. 1 - 1'- ?l '1 15' , u -,.,. - ' ' ., ', - 3' 0 - -'Q f.. .fb ' '. o - 1, I . , ,aff .P ,, Q , 4 .A '-r, ' 22,1 ' P ' .1 .-'.,1,,'- -5, 52,-,,.-:. 41.3, ,,', 'W-.,'. ,, n:, .-n '..-' qsfi. :HY -'Iss' 4.. -.5'41'. uf..-'W' 4 gon. .X3 , , ,f vi - ... '. ',7 '.xL 5:13 -'.J'5 ': S -. ' '.' ,If I. .' 1'-5 -, - 'J I' ' ' o ' '. .f '5:'i-'-, - . fra' ,.'. in-'Lx ,w '- I U- ' . YM. 1 ',-f'-V5 . .. ' .'- 1 ' ' ' .. ' ' . , ' ' ' ' . v -' ' a - - - s 'Q . . - ' .- - -4 I fm 1 -, I' ' f tx., , iv '. ' s . ' ' F fr . 'g ' Q. Y ' Q ' . 'I ' ,: ., G.. '. .I H V, A, P , nuff... Hn :gh fx. . ' - ' - s - - ' - ' . Q ' ' .0 ' ' n v . - . 2' ' ' if , fx 3 qv T 1 A E . . E r f . gg K 'f lf If X ' , 'A AHA, -ig ' A Q.- . 1,- ,V Q 7 I'3f ft it :L-C ,JL A 1 . ffm ,fy My ' A553 iw? 7352-as LQ? . -it i ' Z' 1 1 if-ii He Nu 'B f fa! zilf if iinv- ' 5 ilx,,.a-..3t Y 1 A . ' Q kzlffflg' , I ,3'sfL,2,, Aq,,i.n R wmv fm n wwf if n-.4 ,Mm www iw, .5 WA . .nad 4? - I A.: Wflfw my '75 -' f'3,?f2w,,'?fvf3,, ff 4iw,:?vv1.15,:,,g gT'5-2b '3?ff 5,41g' H' as - 121 5, ',QwfW we ' : . -,-fw 'f . :fig i . fsfQTi ' Y I5 i , Q 4 I . ,,,,,:,:3....- H A R T E R F I E L , D l 'M x'f1X'mWwwwn L E H M A N s T A D 1 U M v E I S I I I N N N S N 0 W S C E I N , E wi, ,f QQ Liefikw A iw K ,t fam ff A U D I T O R I U M R A M P ff f f1ZQUQsf ' lx ,,.f,f,w.L.w,......S.S,i,,,m...,.M....,...,,.m,..,S M.,...p.W.w.,..S....S.,,.n.,.,.S ,mn N,M,S..,,S..W.,7,,,..,.A.,m.,...,.... ,.MW,M,.mm,,,...,....,.S E az S K' in 5 JESSE H. MASON il Superintendent of School: fn f 5 Sz. f , if i 2 3 52 ii 5 S 1 E if is I 1 4 H fa E i 2 EL 5 5 I I E Q 2 5 5 'Z. 2 Em 2 e if 5 51 ff 3 5 S '5 243 1 5 5 ii 5 S e 1 gn , 3 Q g T1 H 4 gn E Ra 5 gn 2 ig 5 349 S E 3 I 'Q Z 5 il g , 5 5 3 F 4? g. gf: s S S J.L.G.PoTToRF SS 4, I Prznmpal gl S. Y 9 X I fs E w 6 5 I 5 ' S iw, .. W -.M W.,...nw Naam Y. M. M. m.,,..,..,..-S. M S ,-im.-H.. ,.w,, mi -. Sf W... m. www M.,m.,.m ,-,.m..S.mW1mw.W.Ww.w,.JS jg . 35 IDEA IIQ ID ID IF IE ID IU 'CAUT II 'UN PIQTICR YOSS H. N. BOWMAN I.ORI'.N E, SOUILRS lJI'c',I'l'fZ1l'7If N FA WCIi'I A B Ii LUNTZ MKCIKIIN ILIEVBS lflEAX+l2lHIlNfl3 Slf,cXlflF C-3463 FR HTUFURIC the annual has dealt mainly with eXtra-curricu- ll-l lar activities. ln this new section, therefore, we have attempt- ed to present a picture of everyday school activities and to give some idea of the work necessary to complete a successful course. These pages reveal the duties of the faculty and the work involved in the various courses of study offered at lVlcKinley. Under the old arrangement, but a limited number of teachers saw fit to insert their pictures in the annual. The section, therefore, was never truly rep- resentative of the teaching force at McKinley. This new plan has en- abled us to picture the McKinley faculty as is and in toto. Accord- ingly, we present this new section, which introduces the McKinley faculty, without whose cooperation and guidance we could never have completed this successful year of 1933. Administration and Library administrative department. lVlr. L. G Pottorf is the principal, and lVlr. H. W brarian and supervises all library work RU'l4 5l1'1'-'f lYf 1KfVl': Allflff C- Kfffff, .lliff Miss Van Kirk are the oflice secretaries mlauf .lllfm IJ.Bo:vmu11.Second Rnfcfllr. .llr. Purlorri, .llr. linker. At the head ofthe teachers who make up the faculty of Nlclfinley High is the Benedict is the vice principal. Mr. Pot- torf and Benedict cooperate with and lead both teachers and students in order to make McKinley a modern, pro- gressive institution. Mr. Louis Bakel heads the attendance department of the school and directs the checking ofabsencc and tardiness. Miss D. Bowman is the li- Miss C. Keller, Miss Krumlauf, and ,- .,-, . f Q .- W l A' w WM'-,.l 5 'l?1l' -A ' 'D1h25EkEY2'G1TZS- fL'?..EQ'J'LAHSIWEMEEL?E?F!h3!E1.R?i?E'W35W.EKRWB5L!3K HiZ?3 d ' M y f . 'Q .NL -: ' ' -z, v',1:- 'Lira a ' ,ni-'Lap , 1 Q Commercial Students who wish to prepare them- selves for secretarial and business Work , 4, av w in 1.- Y rm- fp 4, in-,A QM: ,, V fl , ,,.,, T , as 4 F 5 , i y A 4 'il 15 l l av Y lynx ,lil , .WH f '1'1 'l ' l'-Mila' 435393143 f.?lh.5l2fii'-L-Plxf ':i:R?l'5l'r ' . l2'lfam.'iiQ1i h51f'li'f-iw SC V' , . . , H ' 'Q Q! 1 ' x ' A K Pt r L aw ' ,za ,Q 1 v N., J 1 X 5.4 lr A i W' ll 4 Fl li w. flu 1 1 l 'Q W Q ' 3 1555 fl l uf JH if l I L 'sf 5 'l I rl ' kj? 5 n i 5: 3, A Q t W3 Q,- 1 45 Q 4 i x ,. ,gi pri. i ,sr we i qi A .,,,- 1.1, li? ,,., -ve Yrs. w J ' 'GH 4 si .YE '51 5. Ei wil ., .W .W . 'fl 202 as Z I - Fgf 5.2. QW My . ,J will we ' E' Yi: 'f EFL U, gig ! ,gp zu... fi qw 1 'Y I .W juss V, l2f,,.'i ' f 1-A W Haw, rf.: E23 1.2, 555. 95' VY 'Q' VK LQ - .-f .. Ee' R, . if-E ' ,. 35152 9-4 ia? git .Q 5359 is rs- i ' 9.24 V31 tif. .. S H1 . el, .XVZ l SW? ENT 'xi 'lx l' Liv -.,f f I .Q gy., ,ill WN lil ' Aj Q fa 'fi iff' -5 1 A-.-u ri 15 5'-T? rm -an wi. fl 5' if 4 iii A me gl 5 if L f pl .3 Sag ., 'K ,lil ,' wi L si as if ' fy.: Us L 4 Ny! . S534 fl: ' 3 Q55 fi 0 A if is .. .V a,-1 .. . ,I 63, .1 137 ,CH , lf EF L- ,cis gr. - ,vw Eli .A,,h, ,,, , if L' 5:5 IE, 315' 21 'wi is-Q, 'YEL bali N rv will -i -- , , 52-1.1 aw L A X321 V' - si: , H3 4 523 EQ. 5- 554 ff, 1- N51 ffl fire fi: - .tv 41 . ia, Qi 33:5 M 9,4 554 fri De. Eid 1? :Phi exft' df! ti gig. Firft Row-llfr. Chmzof, lllr. Lflft, lllr. Robinforz. Sammi Rowfillr. Dfflz, fllr. Rirlecrl, fllr. L. JW. Smillz. Tlzirfl Rowe fllr. Barklfy, illr. Corner. Commercial Some of the subjects olfered in the commercial curriculum are full year courses which continue into a second year, but many are semester subjects. Business English and secretarial studies are examples of the latter type, While typing, stenography, business arithme- tic, commerce and industry, and cost accounting are in the former gorup. ln subjects such as shorthand and typing, the study is carried into a second year in which advanced Work is done. Miss Darrow, Mr. Ford, Mr. Goodman, Mr. Gowdy, Mr. Lawrence, Miss Post, Miss L. Stonehill, Miss Westlake, Miss Roller, and Miss Dovey are also commercial teachers. take commercial subjects. The studies listed under this course include book- keeping, typing, commerce and industry, stenography, cost accounting, salesman- ship, business English, and secretarial studies. These subjects equip future stenographers with a valuable knowledge of shorthand, typing, and other secre- tarial subjects Which are necessary for the work in the business world. Mr. Barkley, Mr. Corner, Mr. Chenot, Mr. Leist, Mr. Deetz, Mr. Robinson, Mr. L. M. Smith, and Mr. Rickert teach com- mercial subjects. Flrft Row-zlliff Darrow, llliff Doofy, lllirf L. Stonehill. Sfrond Row-lllr. Lawrence, Miff Roller, Mr. Ford. Third Row-lllifr Wefllalee, Mir: Port. Fourth Row-Mr. Gowdy, Mr. Good- man. i-1,15 i E . i 'A A fixas-ff' X E , ff ' ' E.-.1',.-.E. 4 Sonhomore English Sophomore English offers a variety of material in both grammar study and classic literature. During the Hrst semes- ter pupils study sentence construction and paragraphing. Correct punctuation with comma, semicolon. and quotation marks are given special attention. ln the second semester Charles Dickens: A Tale of 'liwo Citiesn, Scott's Hhady of the Lake , Shakespeare's 6'-lulius Cae- sar , and George Eliot's Silas Marnerl' are read and discussed in class. The in- structors in sophomore English are Miss Davis, Miss H. Keller, Miss Mcl3ane Nliss Housley, Nliss Hillihish, Nliss Potter, Miss Domer, lVliss Vlielshimer, and Miss VVilson. Firrt Rocvflliff Long, .llifr Bowman. Sfcoml R0wA.lliJ5 Kelffr, Allin lf. Thompron. Third Rowvfllirf Zimzinger, .Wifi femur. Fin! Row-.lliff Damn, .llirrv ll!t'!J'1Zi7IlEV', .llliff Ilozwffy. Srtmzrl RUCUT.lIfJ'J' .llriBam', .lliff ll'fl,mrz, .lfllif IJIITZII. Tfzfrd Rurt'f.lli.r.t l'omfr, .'lli,f,r Hi!!i'bi,tl1. Junior English l I'n the first semester pupils taking junior English devoted their efforts to the history of American literature and the lives of American authors. Emerson, Holmes, Vllhittier. Longfellow, Haw- thorne, Poe, Irving, Thoreau, and Bry- ant are among the Writers studied. ln the second semester the students read poet- ry, short stories, essays, Wlashington's Farewell Address, and VVehster's Bunker Hill Oration. All of these works are studied extensively in regard to form and type of subject, and pupils are encourag- ed to do creative writing in both prose and poetry. Miss E. Thompson, Miss Long, Miss T. Bowman, Miss jones, and Miss Zinninger teach junior English. Firm RflR illff5 11I1Z'l'I'J'fI1fr13, .lliipr 1f z'HfiI, .Vin Bulky. Sffond R0w7,lli.vf Ifdfly, ,llim llfarblf. Third ROZU'JllfJ'5 Hobart. HESIDYY Two years of European history are offered to students interested in the study of events and progress in Europe from the earliest cave dwellers up to the present time. The hrst year of European history ends before the age of Louis XIV, and the second year begins with the study of this age and continues up to the present. English history and World history are also taught at McKinley, and all seniors must take American history and civics in order to graduate. Miss Marburger, Miss Lehmiller, Miss Bair, Miss Fravel, Mr. Barnes, Miss Gal- breath, Miss Hill, Miss Heidman, Mr. Koehler, Mr. Brooker, Miss McNary, and Miss B. Thompson are teachers in the history department. Senior English The history of English literature and the lives of English writers are studied by senior English students. The works of a number of poets including Milton, Byron, Shelley, Tennyson, VVordsWorth, and Burns are read. journalism and de- bate are also classed in the English de- partment. Students of journalism study the modern styles of publication writing and have the opportunity ofcontributing to the McKinley Times and the annual McKinleyite. Debate classes learn the principles of debate and public speaking and receive practice in the classroom and on the debate teams. Miss Eddy, Miss Haverstack, Miss Marble, Miss Mack, Miss Hobart, Miss VVillett, and bliss Busby teach senior English. ,g -L . wwe ETX! ltow-illiff Hill, .llr. Koflzler, .lliff Heid- man. Sfwrzd Row-illzlu' Lflznzillcr, Jlliff Galbreath, .Mirr rllarburgfr. Third' Rowgjlliff Frzwfl, fllify Bair, flliyf If. Thompron. Fourth Row-Jllr.Broo1eer, flliff fllc Nary, Illr. Barnff. Industrial In the industrial, as Well as the com- mercial, lines we must consider entire departments and complete courses, for they embrace many and varied subjects. Industrial subjects cover a variety of trades and are meant to give practical experience in dehnite lines of industry. These subjects are covered by technical and industrial arts courses. The tech- nical curriculum is college preparatory, whereas the latter is a course complete in itself. A number of students were transferred from Lehman High, that they might avail themselves of McKin- ley's excellent industrial facilities. Mr. Garl, Mr. Littell. Mr. Malick, Mr. Nloore, Mr. Pancake, Mr Parker, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Bowles are teachers industrial subjects. Ffrxt Rott'-.llr.Fry, .llr. Hyafr, .lIr. Palnzrr. Sfconzl Rowffllr, .lI6'U07I, illr. .In.gr0w. Third Roww-.llr. Lylf, Jlr. llsmzing, .llr. Bryn. Fin! Rowgfllr. .llalz'z'l', fllr. .lloorfy fllr. 1,lH'lCf'7'. Sfcond Row-.lIr. lfrifchxv, ,llr. IJIIPICHAW, .llfx Carl. Third Ruse'-,lIr. S. l'. Smilli, ,lIr. 1.iZZiif.'. Ind Ustrlal The more academic branches: include mechanical drawing, mechanical draft- ing, architectural drawing, and shop mathematics. ln the purely practical courses we lind cabinet making, carpen- try, electric shop, machine chop, pattern making and foundry, sheet metal shop, pattern drafting, and printing. School forms and supplementary pamphlets are turned out in the printing department. This department maintains an AH club to promote interest in the subjects over and above curricular activities. The or- ganization is known as the Craftman- ship Hclub. Teachers in the industrial de- partment include Mr. Angove, Mr. Beyer, Mr. Fry, Mr. Henning, Mr. Hyatt, Mr. Mellon, Mr. Palmer, and Mr. Lyle. X1 -dk f is ' -- JNYEHZQKY?E5,f!'5i'1'7ASu.Kl2311'xWFMRi YHiN9uQ5iKYHiQiEHL QE?h'23TsiK75fWl, Y i' Hm'1 '?ffAi,i:-.S 'Wil .. . ,.., .m.. ,...Mi...W..W..a,..W,...a...........,..-,.......,.....,..,.- M E . ..,. i .M,. M..N.......,.a.....-...W.W.m..,.,.., F LIFE ' l V l i Modern Languages rg gy l Students interested in foreign langua- l:?l':'3 1 ' - . E ges have the opportunity of taking ffju J. P . W, French, German, and Spanish. In all .4 first year courses of these subjects, the 21155. ' ' It if ', grammar of the particular language IS 5 - ng 25 . 3 studied. In French and German, Where i' fl four year courses are offered, after the ' pupil has a good grammar foundation he Fifa my . . gt , is advanced to the reading of famous ILM., - , classics. Among the Works read by if . French students are Sans Famille, Jean 'K v?: i 1 - 9 4, 1 if Valjean, and Carmen. German students M56 TC - - - if include the famous Immensee in their 1 - readings. Second year Spanish pupils Frey , ' . Egg-f Af study grammar and commercial corres- lgir 'QC pondence. The modern language teach- ers are Miss Schuster, Miss Motschman, I F1T.Tf-R0ZU+Al1.Y.V.AI0lVC1l77L5l?'L, 111151 F. Schnezder, Miss Schneider, Miss F' Schneider, -A 111151 C. Schnfzdrr. Sfcond Row-fllzff Vogfl- . . .. gf5fzng,1'llif.rZurcher. TllffllR07lli.llliI5BOZUJ'E7', M155 Zurcher, M135 Vogelgesanga and Wlzxx Schaffer. Miss Bowser. 7 ff-' ' 51555 Lg' jg. at g i - i .1 lj-:ltln r ,ya L. 2 . . l ,gf if McKinley pupils Who take first year ' a 'hx' L . I I Latin study grammar, and learn to trans- gig, 1' late Latin into English and English into .Q Latin. Noun declensions, verb conjuga- S V5 1 tions, and adjective and adverb com- parisons are learned along with a vocabulary which makes a good founda- tion for advanced Latin study. Caesarys 5 - Gallic Wars and stories of Roman life are studied in second year Latin. In the third year Cicerols Orations are read and 3 in the fourth year, VCfg1l,S Aeneid. The ,.,. 5,11 . . . . 5 scansion of Latin poetry is also studied Mir- 515 - - . i. in the fourth year. Miss Bock, Miss Coffman, Miss Erdman, Miss Hastings, if Miss Lutz, Miss McConnell, Miss Shel- -,If ' iv 95' . . . . . . . . ton, and MISS E. StOI1Cl11ll are Latin III- Fzrfz R0Zl11jl'I1,T,f.E. Stonfizzll, M'z,vfCoj1nan, Zllwr f' ' Rock, Second Row-.Vin L'lfIcCo1znfZZ Illin- Smlctofs' Emma. Third Row-Mm 11afnngf, Mm Lutz, Miff Shelton al u 22 -1 M14 4Z.'w2w1,, .-..-i,.,, j-Q, x .. W' 4 .f..., ul, ,im i1 -5 + 1 'lu y ,A 11.9-j all-.-.J-ic.. X W.,-fi ..,.,.,i, Q g j ir ,li , '1 , r' iff 'elf'- N., wi'4i.e ..n, ff .,:,wf .' 4 fi-,fe '7 .4 U- 3.17, .vi :. ,,if., ' Aww '. Q. gf:,,'y1w,y 531, ., f 7 Aj -- -'.- ' W'-.wamaga if-'L-'f2,',.Ifer'.,n.,tx-9- iw ii+ u,'f::.f'fz J ., v:w,w.i'T ,v 3 Af ef it . - f, -' wi -2 . ,mfr Q. MMM! YW!-'l'V.t?'S!i 5'ElP?H'?If'5'ii'lK9W51'N'iB.!l7P27iINEi'10'?1NC1ibGMi': ll ELKKKFBYXWIEI E.NAf !:'fiz4S5 hWw!U:H!P5 MNlE5?W '1'.:f ?!?'.i25,'i?HEv-M15 TMEWWWNWWW Mathematics The subject of mathematics is includ- ed in all courses at some time. Plane and solid geometry and algebra must be studied by all pupils taking the classical course. Algebra IV and trigonometry are elective subjects. Algebra deals with the solving of problems where one or more quantities are unknown, and geometry takes up the study of plane and-solid hgures such as the cube, triangle, and parallelogram, while trigonometry deals with even more advanced mathematics. Shop mathematics and business arithme- tic are also taught. Mr. Howser, Miss Broda, Mr. Jackman, Miss Shumaker, Miss Perry, Mr. Boone, Miss Rice, Miss VValton, Mr. Bartlett, and Mr. Vlleedman are instructors in mathematics. Fin! Row-Mi,r.f flfafon, Zlliff Bozman, JllI1',S'.l' Ward. Second Row-illirr Scll, Jlliff Wenricle. Illiff Raj. Third Row-fllr. Harzfon, .llr. illillfr. Fin! Row-illzfvf Breda, ,lliff Parry, .Vin Slzumalefr. Srfoml Rn:c'f.lIi.ff Riff, illiff .Il affon. Third Rowfillr, ,1'Yc't'd77ZlI71, .llr. jack- mmz, gllr. llowffr. Fourlfz Row-illr. Boonf, fllr. Bartlett. Arts Music and art are elective subjects. The large chorus classes at McKinley sing in the music room and the art classes have special rooms provided where there are adjustable desks. brush- es, and various art instruments. Classes in harmony are offered for pupils who wish to take advanced work in music. Both music and art departments Work out a number of interesting projects during the school year. Domestic art in- volves the practical art of housekeeping and is taught to girls taking the course in domestic science. Miss Bozman, Mr. Hanson, Mr. Miller, Miss Mason, Miss Wenrick, Miss Ruff, Miss Sell, and Miss Ward are instructors in these subjects. Q. . Fin! R0i'lJi,l1l'J'I Sfzazjf, .llliff Lynn. Srrimzd Row illr. j6lC!C'IIll1I, .llzz lffifde, .lIr. Branirz, rllr. Ufriglzt. Tfzircl Roca-.lllz Carter, .llr. Young, rllr. Bixlfr. llOlII'fl1 Row-.1112 rlikmz, fllr. Peabody. Science There are a number of studies offered for students interested in science. Bi- ology is the study of living plants animals and their effect upon life as whole. Chemistry is the science of composition of substances and transformation under various condit Physics takes up the study of various things that happen to inanimate Laboratory work, in which pupils make individual experiments, is a feature of these courses. Mr. Swan Booher, Miss Heinrichs, Mr. Porter, Metzger, Miss Clarke, Mr. Pratt, Mr. Riley, Mr. C. C. Smith, Mr. Fretz, and Mr. Lanning are science teachers. ..L. .gn-jfffgg Dhysical Education Gymnasium work for at least two years is required of every student at McKinley unless he is physically unfit. Apparatus work is done in both boys' and girls, gym classes. Pyramids and drills are formed and the classes work on the annual gymnasium exhibition. James Aiken heads the coaching force at McKinley. This force directs the ac- tivities in football, basketball, swim- ming, and track. The coaches cooperate with the students in organizing athletic teams. Mr. Branin, Mr. Wieck, Miss Sharif, Miss Lynn, Mr. Peabody, Mr. Wr'iglit, Mr. Young, Mr. Bixler, and Mr. Carter, along with Mr. Aiken, complete the physical education and coaching staff. Raw-.lfiyf Clarke, flli.r,v Hfizzrichf. Sfcorzfl' Row-.lI1'.Boo1zfr, .llr. Riley, .llr. Swan. Third Rowffllr. Jletzger, Jlr. Frflz, fllr. Porffr. Fourllz Raw-flfr. Laruzfvig, fllr. Pratt, .llr. C. C. Smith. F ! 1 I 2 -' ' l ' mmnn ' OZ V 25 'O 5,9 Q'O 9'g Q00 'Yr-,Q 'O New R f , I I X2 Qu My 1 , 1 , Q .Q Y .,1 K Q w N! x ,Ha Q 1 X X X ,, X w f Q R . w Q , J Leland Ab rlgg Claxfzcal Art League Booster club Volleyball 3 Socpal Scxence club Choral club H15 good will and hu hearty hello Wzll jiml htm frzendr wherever he ll go Naomi Adams, Commerczal Natlonal Honor Soclety Glrls Servrce league Choral club French club Soclal Scrence club She may be a lztzle quiet but then fl quzet gzrl rr weleomed by the ber! of men Ida Adelman, Commercial Booster club From day to day Few wordr rhe feemr lo Jay Margaret Albrecht, Claffreal Choral club Soclal Qclence club Frlendshlp club Booster club Her charm comer rmzlm through In Ihe vmzle that Jhe haf or you Emll Albu Clafrreal Natlonal Honor SOCICIX Class presrdent 4 Debate team3 4 VRYSIIN football4 Debate club presldent 4 H1Y 2 3 4 presldent 4 Natronal Porenslc League Orchestra 2 3 4 Choral club Vollevball Intramural basketball ff boy of dwerrzhed aeeomplzrhmerlfx Delialzrlg and foolball Iopplrlg fhe luz Mary Allenbaugh, Commerrral l eaders' club, Councxlman 3, Modern WFIIEFSY club, Booster club, Basketball 3, 4, Vollevball 3, 4, Indoor 3, 4 nflerztlerrzfrz prefer blorzrlr, zhzf we're fold But lirurlelref are Jtzll able, Illezr own to hola' Wrlma Almason, Commerczal UShe eoulrl do euervlhrrrg well Avelma Alvarez, Clarrzeal A frrzeere zlefzre maker everylhzrzg porfrble 3' Donald Anderegg, Imiurtmal Ari: fl lzmzrl arzfl mmlefz' youth, Praueworfhy for horlor and truth U Carl Anderson, Clafrzeal Stageclalt club, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, H1 Y, Booster club, Intramural golf3 nfl friend to all, a foe Io none, .4 rolly fellow, full of fun U . . I, 1 4, fl , .. ' s ff a 1 Q s - u - - - t a . . . , ,, , . . . . , . ' . 1 . r a J H Y . , v , - - - nr u a rx , . . . . s ' 9 , . rt V -- 1 - jf as 9 .lv s . n w ,l 1 x y ' 9 9 2 r 1 1 a 1 s ., s U . . . .. .,AAQ c A ' ' 4' 1 ' T ' f ,fW'1T fi 1 X' 1 , Zi I ,f '.,iEff5--mx, sq--,,,.,.-,ika.fi.QQ',mjgffffj-gf'5ggg5.'3,f, , ' jpyu g sy. I gfw .- f f i x Vergie Anderson, Commereial Booster club. Sheff Jweel and pleafarzf, wherever Jhe goat, She'5 alwayr welcome, thu everyone kriowff, Fred Andorka, Induftrial Arty Craftsmanship club, secretary 4, Art League. Ripe in wisdom he will bef, George Andreadis, Claffical Intramural basketball 2, 3, 4. He will choofe the path, Over which he'll travel. Mina Andrist, Commercial Choral club, Booster club. Ufllirth will be your guiding rtar, Y0u're fure of mirth wherever you aref, Philip M. Angelo, Claffieal Booster club, Intramural basketball 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 2, 3, 4, Social Science club, Orchestra. Jn honeft, virtuour, uprighi man, Doing hir her! whenever he L'H7l.l, Harry Armogida, Claffieal Debate club. 1Ii5 ClI6'l'I'ful?It,,f5 if a fun ray on a cloudy zlayf, Kenneth Ash, Techriieal Lilee5 good timer, and lihef lo go, DOF.Y7L,l like to ,vtudy fhoughf, Maxine Atkinson, Claffieal Travel club, Booster club. Ulilyff of azure, hair of gold, ,Ind plmzty of knowledge, .fhe dom' lloldfl Bernice Au, Commercial if Le! your eye! Jo lrue, Come f'HlZll7L, fhruf' Marjorie Baillie, Commercial Booster, Councilman 2, 3, Choral club, Social Science club. Her difpofifion procwf her hear! lj light, Care haf to flee and io fly 'from her .righffl 4 ' fiflvlf- ,vliimf I 5511: Y ev, if YQ, Wg if ., iv, , Ag We 2,- H11 i is wi is will 2 f , ,g 'il u -M EY. W .i 'i , , 'ska ilk? YW ei J M iv' i E Lf Ei ET if FZ'-P: ,, , iff? ea, . 13' , ,. i ,Q :gf Fi ill! fe: wi' 'wif 4 J' cv.. .i i Y 3, lar :fi Fi ' uw vt, Ji' .ut . gf 27 . -.fsfg L 521 , llfigv, ' aft' i f-'L T ya g , J mi' 'Y li J, i gr? 5' 1 V ., -Av -1' . I .ze ik-5 533' if 1125. gfqi. .. -PM ., s i gn g bg - xg' .gg ,si ,W , gr ii ir, .151 s s x Robert W. Bair, Inaluytrial K'Toalay we thank our lucky ftarf, That gave him to thif clan of our.r. Bette Baker, Claffieal Booster club, Press club. i.E,er in gainin a heroft heart g s Compezizionb' the hardeft part? Duane Baker, Clayfical Hi-Y, Craftsmanship club, Booster club, Track 4. 'il am a rprile of happineff and humorf, Robert Baker, Technical Intramural basketball, golf, track, Art League, Booster club. Held play golf from Jun to Jun, If he were Jure of a hole in onef' Elizabeth Bakter, Commercial Leaders' club, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, Hockey 4, Yale-Harvard, Army-Navy, Friendship club, Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Otherf, who knew you, raid thif, too, Thai it war nice lo have known you 1: Katharine Ball, Clayfical National Honor Society, Girls' Service League, French club, Biology club. Jn excellent worker in Jchool Puff to practice the golden rulef' 7 Ray Ballard, Clarfical National Honor Society, Hi-Y 4, Shakespeare club, Booster club, Biology club, Band. Knowing you maker uf glad, For you are .ruch a pleafant laelfy Ruth Bambeck, Commercial French club, Friendship club. One girl in a milliong energetic and entlzuxiaxfief' Robert Banks, Claffical Booster club, Volleyball 2. A fteaely hear! which neofr whirlf, Becaufe hzf .rmile if not for girlJ.', VVilbur Banks, Claffical National Honor Society, Varsity basket- ball 3, 4, Reserve basketball 2, Hi-Y 2, 4, Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Quiet, rereroed and rather thy, Alf a bafkezhall player, he rankf are high. Chester Bardine, Teehnieal Choral club. 1Vl1e1z he rmilef, he grim, find every heart he wir1,r. Betty Barnes, Clafrical National Honor Society, Annual Stall, Councilman 3, -l, Quill and Scroll, Press club, treasurer 4, Booster club, Friendship club. Hlflegan! df finzplifily, and warm ll! rtxffafyf' VVarren Barr, Clarrical Hi-Y 4. Hjlwayf willing, aefiw and gay, Wflzen he meeir fmublf, l1e fmilef if away. Joseph Barroloni, General Silence if a friend, llzaz wonlt belray you. Jean Bast, 110mEEC07Z07W1'CJ Art League, Councilman 3, -I-, Booster club, 'liimes agent, Biology club, Friendship cluh. Ufriemlflzip could be bought or fold, If would be worllz iff weight in gold. Eileen Bates, Commereial Booster club, Councilman 2, 3. Her brown eyfxr never reem blue, 1-Ind tlzfylre fnofl expreffzve roof! Eugene Batza, Claffical French club Choral club, Operetta. tr Y Ifewlopera .finger he ,flzoulcl be, IVQQQ, hir lovely wife, lie eoulrl rhargf ll great feff, ' i P' Chrystal Baughman, Commercial Leaders' club, Booster cluh, Volleyball 2, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Indoor 3, -l. J woman if lender fL'l1!Zff'i'1'P' if br, J look into lzfr part zleedf prwef Iliff for menu Geneva Baxter, General Booster club, Choral club. Hfllzl How fweel to have l0ve1',v.l' Evelyn Beaber, Commerrial French club, Booster club. Saying rlzeyf darlz' and quiet, i5 quite, .flr much af I know of her ro writef' an N. Nlargaret Beachy, Clafrical Booster club, Friendship club, Modern Writers club, Social Science club Art League, Choral club. 3 Roxy cheeky and eyef lhal lure, So rzjhned and Jo a'emu1'e.l' Howard Beazel, Technical Hi-Y 2, 3, -l-, Choral club. lIe'll go far and lhrf if why, Y'fI6'7'E,,T a merry twinkle in hir eyef, Virginia Becherer, Commercial Councilman 2, 3, Booster club, Etiquette club. l?0yf beware or you .rhelll gef, For rhe haf a way, har zhif eoquettff' ' ir'- Arlene Bechtel, Clarfieal National Honor Society, Girls' Serxoce League, Choral club, Biology Club, Booster club, Latin club. 1, Shz 5h0f11r'1'ybig, hui the fighz of her fmile, . . , , V , , r. , IJ the Ifdll afwrz .thaw iomeom' worth whzlef, Eleanor Becker, Clauical H1167 eyef are bluefblue HA' Ihe fhy, Yet fan he fiery ax the fourlh of fulyf' Elwyn Becker, Claffical National Honor Society, Volleyball, 3, 4, Intramural track, 3, 4, Craftsmanship club, Orchestra, Tennis 4, Intramural basketball 4. 1155 a philofopher, Ufho taker thingy df they aref, Pauline Becker, Claffical Choral club, president 4, Operetta, Social Science Club, Friendship club, Booster club. DelighLfally attractive, a queen for leingf, .find her charmf are doubled af roon ar rhe ringrf' Frieda Bellman, Normal Friendship club. K'SZeaa'y in etferythizzg, rhel!! go unharmed by prazfef' Alice Bender, Travel club, Booster club. H llere we have a .rfudent Of malh, ' l17h0,5 Jufcenjful in a dijifult path. Hilda Beneleit, Commerrial Friendship club. A face lhaff happy, never rad, .fl heart like il, by Hildahs hadf' ,lt 1 , 32,991 'yfsj' 'iiiwtk . S 1 i E - .' a?ss2iimz2:f?iQmi.1ie'af'.siS'z.'sfaElf3:.,eKei51s2iuQ-fm-.+ ' .A f- 1'.,1,t ,L,,,,.,,.,,.. ,kt-,L M- V y , W. ., V l-Vllsglltiiiflfigv iff e ' wgfgi-nffgrihfc,.r1-I-iffm f' 'f aff' U yr, ' mv Margaret Bergmeyer, Clafficul Council 2, .-Xrt League. Booster club, Friendship club. H llrre if a girl rzlll and flzzffly. Growing mari' a1ft1'11z7liw, lllf1'lj'.H Weltha Berkey, Normal Booster cluh. Slze' lrownrzl, and llzxu flu' ,tmilml again. .lml llzmz .rlif lauglzml lciflz all flze mm. Ruth Betros, Commfrdfzl J 'nzixlun' r1fm'rry!lLi21g goml if Rullzf' Richard Bickart. Clfzsfifal Chemistry club, Bantl, Art League, Booster club. lf ly fflll Il wnmlvr Zo our and ull, ll0zu1l1z'rr'yyo 72114512 m1,tc'lzlf',l in uw fo fnzallf' Eleanor Biery, Cluffiml :Xrt League, Booster cluh. Small mul jolly, Ykzlleazizw amlfrim1dly. Pauline Biery, Clafsical llrr kind of bfllllfj' cc-ill riwfr jimlr, lfntlz lfmlef and clzurrzz makf llzif plnuzrzg ni a iel. l ' Ruby Billings, Gfufml Booster club. HU you lerzow lzrr, you dmfi rfgrft, The limf and plafr fallen' jzryf you nuff. Chester M. Hillman, Technical gl cclff a fmllzrr, ll Cllllz'-fill' I1 rod, V Jn lzonfft 77lll'VllJ' flzf noblfyf work ofGonl.U Betty Black, Commfrrial National Honor Society, Girls' Service League, Booster club. Knowledgf if fnrfwr in lwr lmlzl, Forming ll .rubrlzzrzfirll world, lmflz puff and gold. Harry Blasiriham, Clayficul Latin club, Travel club, Times agent. Sm'm,t ,ffriouf from lima! to rom, Bu! lzfht lotf 0-ljun, cvlzffn wztlz tlzon' lzf k7ZOZOJ'.,y ohn Blazekovlch Technical National Honor Socrety Intramural swlmmlng 4 Booster club Radlo club He and hu pal are reen together, Fazr or .ftormy be the weather Beryl Bllss, Home Eeonomzcf Orchestra Booster club Her cheeky are rosy wzth the flufh of youth Ruth Blum, Clarrrral Natronal Honor Socletv, Glrls Servrce league Fnendshlp club vlce presrdent 4 Sophomore Dramatrc club latln club Boosrcr club, Choral c u The wznd blew her curly a rolzefome race, All over her happy rore ttn ed face Vera Bockus, Commercial Grauour and charmzng to meet and to fee Allce ane Bogard Clarfzeal Natronal Honor SOCIEKW, Glrls SCYVICB League Iatm club Frxendshlp club Biology club, Booster c ub Her marley are ofthe hnert lewd Such zf the reward 0 a brrllzant mind Dora Bogner, Commercial Booster club, jumor Productlon Staff 'AA' talkatwe laffze U Vrolet Bolduce, Clayrreal Booster club, Flravel club fl happy, frzendly, rollzclezng funrter, Determzneel vlze'll never be a rpznrter rs Donald Bonhelmer, Commercial Booster club, Councllman 2 lweryone'r frzeazd, no one,f foe, fl fenzor, the hznd, you l1lee to known Evelyn Booth, Commerezal Booster club, Orchestra, Choral club, Ftlquette club A ptanzft wzth a pretty face, If the wznner tn thu care U J Herman Booth, General Varslty track 2, 3, 4, Intramural track 2, 3, 4, swlmmmg 3, Booster club Of gzrlr, I feem to admzre but one U I , I s ' a , . sc - - sr v, l , . at Y - av . . . , . r . - ' ' I V ' ' 1 v 1 a I H . f . ' u ' t . as - - n . , . 7 . , Y . , . , a 1 9 s ' as ' . ' . 7 . f . . . ,, I fkijfitbl' Writers' 'rt . . ..:'-1'-'rl .' -...r. t f .,1.v:. .. , .. ,,.,. . J, L . ,.., . A , .. , , ,, . get A -hi - ,M M, 4,,.,,e,.:N,, .ff Y ,Qu -txtqggwt5,.Qri:,i.g,5:5t55t5. kiajy' 1i,t.LF.!ff,v6ii4.1YjE1 ,1l,,tg3,,3.E.5355155-,a 3.. ,htiagvwtlai Y ' mf. '.7'11'1 t-' :Ti- ' ' ' 1 -p :un-fra :Weir ',..r' sf-. 1 .v-+-n..- 4:-V-se 2 ie- ,, -4.-, ,.,. Wt. t 1 . , M .V f. '- Nr- l .fm . ,, New .tr--f-.mt-,.' , are 1,--., 'fm w r ree. I I .,aA,.., ,....:, , t - -- .. . t. :,.,x'- .u,g,m,gr ,tilt .t- fa-, ., - X ,.. W t,:,1wt.. N ram. .1 .. W. rr . fmt- -. Q:..,..,-to-t., .,t.,v-wt.. .,,,, aaa vs A w Jaarus- . f.- K 1-W X. . - - H ' ' v we--f-1 ' azz' e : L - - e- .-,te-. f . ..a.1,.,,m ef. La, 1 rw. 1 --.tw -MY W-. WY, WNW, W ,-..,m.,., .,.,: .. W,......,,...-..MnM.,ta.,,..,..,...,em,.,.,.......m.t,.,,,......t.,,.......,,,.,,.,.,..t,,,,..M,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,! Paul Bope, Clafrical Chemistry club, Choral club, Booster club, Biology club. 3 What maker him popular, you inquire, W Hi: manner-of which we never tire. , 1 Jack Born, Induftrial Art: Booster club. lleld play in the band, would thif jack Born, If it be a violin, piano or hornf' Margaret Bors, Commercial Booster club, Choral club. ller hair if jurt af lllaeh df foal, .Ind .rhe 5 a nite and rparleling foul. Wllllam M Botb, Claffical Band, Orchestra, Debate club Booster C ub Here r a loxal lan, .olzo planned, To gize lzzr rapport ia the band Stanley Bowe, Indurtrial Arty Jlwau doing .fomelhztzg ack Bowen, Claffieal Press club Booster club, Intramural swxmmmg 2 3 Deler not till fomorroto to he wire, Tomorrow J fun for xou may nefer rzfe 7ereta Bowen, Commerrial JI dark a lair af lf to be feen, Refenlblzrzg romewhal a gxprx queen Della Bowser, Commercial Booster club Armx Navy Hocltev Volleyball 2 4 Charm winr the exe, merit the Joul, J mixture of them 15 my goal Walter Bozrlcb, Incluftrial Arty Intramural basketball 3 Intramural golf3 I m far loo bury day or nigh To worry, even ruft a mite Robert Bream, lnduftrial Arif Councxlman 4 Here .f a boy, zolzo without a doub , It the kind of l2o3 girly dream about ..,. e-z ,, 3 lf . .iz -.L , J 4 www.: l' 1-L ' -.J '5 V 1 5 ,www asf? up-tx:-1:s,fz.f:q? 'za-rif.-vzf i eaes' il ' KNmc,ARw 5 e w. fw. of 'Zz Privy! B 2 . ' 65- arf Sis ki. FB T 1, ' YF FTE 12.2. 5 -2 ..l 'Ti' lf 2, F, 15 rt 1 an . . , . . . J , l . rs y V - F v 4 - ' ' - rs l . . 'U . 1 . t u Y A - u s 1 ' U U . , W . f ' r , A I H - u D t . 1 as A ' . ,, l 1 V A t A .' , 23 4: a - I rt - - - ' ' yr u . . V . W u s A I M a V - yy v , . as n Y - t . - . ,, - v . , . FZ , sr ,:'j,:ifffs1x',aZriicgfii1-iZ. 'rM'! Mf Q15'fff:r.sg-w,':5,,i.,i,.fN, we a f ' ,rw 42 v ' Q ' -s 1 View miie-. if 5 i kim, . - .itat - ,,.,. .-,-,wi I: Y new .- .HJ 5,315.44 ' -, e , Q if-Mi .fl 5,1-:firm Kenneth Brenisen, Teehnieal Social Science club, Hi-Y 4. Ilia rompanionflzip if worth ily weight in golzlfl Augustine Bretean, Commercial J good hearted pal and a l'll7'Efl'iL'7lfl.l, Margaret Bretean, Commercial Social Science cluh, Latin club, Booster club, Frlentlslilp club. gl niee lillle eharaefer, .vweet and hrighf, i Frn'ez'er rloing what if 7'I-glllfl Jeanne Brisbine, Commercial Booster club, Councilman 4. Shall a woman',t oirfnef move .llen fo perzflz -lor hiv' low? Max Brokaw, Clarrieal Booster cluh, Biology club. ici!-7'l,1' ezzufe him fear, hu! little flrile. 1'e1'lzap,v ilzzzffr why he i'njoy,r life. Ben Brown, Indnftrial Arty 'C' 4 ' He I-.F blurred with winning wayf, To rapture liearff in ,future flayixll Virginia Bruening, General - il Shakespeare club, Travel club, Friendship chili, l Booster club, Choral club, Volleyball 3. ml H ller eyef do glow, glow af fire. l ,'-'il alll who ,ree ranlf help !lIl'VlLll'l'.i, -Ql , Peggy Bryan, Commercial Booster club, Social Science club, lftiquette club, Travel club. Two irilrrefir in lille, llze f1lIt'fll1'F.U'r'.V. For lhe oiher, I'll give three guz'.vfeJ. lVlartha Bucliman, Clafyieal Leatlers, club, Social Science club, Friendship club. Booster cluli, Volleyball 3, 4. Hllfith her blonde hair fhe neezlf nnlhing more. Anna E. Buchetz, General Friendship cluh, Booster club, Choral cluh. Tlzi.r larfie at-izli her hair .ro dark, If quite an aefiife, glowing ,fparhfl t ,., .,.. A, Xara 2- 1 h L.. m. - 4- We i V, .,it F e S ,i , 1 I I: 3 5: 2 f E E ,XS 3 f l I 2 E i l ii 5 n F i i a l r Y l 1 l ,. 1 Fwy, R '5:'1'1:fr'--,An-vi -m-.f1ye-3 5, 11 -n .,tge1,-111,.,: . , - ' ,1 X rw. 4, 1 -, ,. . - . ., 1 , . 1, Q. 'l,,,j3x' . ,M M, ,i ,. -1 3 v 1 ., . y.,, ., - .w..1-1...-,..-W,-.,-.Qs . .- . 1 .51 . 1.. -.V ,A L ,,l .....u,:7w Q-V .M TN -- 1, - T - Q 1 - 1,5 - . 1,.:,fy35,g N, uf... ,. 35.41 . f --., 1 ,,., .A., , ,, 1 ., Ya.. +1 .. .1 ,. - 1 , ,W , i 1 1 H555 ' ' '5Cf.L'If.:. f 'Q Sf1T..7lTf1:lY21f'.l1'.L:12fvf3 .A.T'JE.5 W'aTN1A4 Z'G' 'f5XLTuWFmlTi ilIfHdf5'JfE1fi '. :St '.. '- 5 gi l l f f,g7..-,-,.,.,.-...,.m.e....g:1....,.-:..,,...g1T-W- f,,,g,.7,,....1 ..,. -.n....... -V-f..-......, ..........,7,,.........,,::,, ,....,1.,....,,,,-., ,.,,,,. .,...,,...,.,....,,,! 3 4 ,jf 1 I' -15? i X , . . ' 3 F' Katherine Buda, Clafneal 1 J lj J National Honor Society, Booster club, French club, J secretary 3, president 4, Girls' Service League. 'I , W, 15351 ' iff: There war a :oft and pemwe grate, Q , 'J F M A raft of thought upon her faeef' 7 asf U 1 V x 1 E I J, L '1 Mary Budervic, Commerzeal ' ' Social Science club, Friendship club. ' 2 1 So very niee, modest and meek, 1 ff ,f 1 No undue fairer doef fhe feelef' l ' ill? , P , 1 l ' ll' . fi-L 3 Garnet Burleson, Commerezal 1 ' 'E' 1 . i ' f ii? 1 fl quzet lan-there are but few, W 5,1 gg! 4 Who know the treafuref hzd zn youf' 4' K vi ,X X 'mr' 1 1, rf '7- 1 1 4: Ffa- . . f Mary Burnbrier, Commerczal I lg r lf i1 Booster club, Social Science club, Etiquette club. l -if ,, , , If e F335 A0 man, 710 hzng, lord, dulee or earl, ll ll 1.16,- 'VKY Dared whifper love lo thi! fair gzrlf' E l 'X 'gli 1 lf! Rf Esther Busches, Alppliea' Arty I Her lllllfvf no! blonde, ,fo iff been raid, , v vs 1'1- I! ,r foniewhal ofa golden red. l 39 flfi , s Walfried Busches, Indurtrial Arts ffl? Diligenf people jfnzl few zinzpofribililieff 1' il 1 il 2 Y Helen Bush, Commerrial 1 Art League, Etiquette club, Social Science club, Booster club. 151: J capable laffie wlllz loadf offrierzdff' 'P . 3 gl V, Helen Byers, Clafnral I' Booster club, Friendship club. 1 Al lizzle maid, neither brazen nor hold, L 171 er ear if we wor iswei 1 in 0 . Idh h r ZZ rhz glz gh! 3 Y 9 i, 1 Dayle Calder, Claffieal 1 usdllvffyf my weapon, but I'm foo difereel, l 'f l To run anzuck and Ill! at all I meer. I TK 1 l C' Q Franklin Callahan, Technical 1 Booster club. Ile daneef with a graceful eafe, , qlnd eaftf hir .fmile on thoxe he reef. 1 l -, ..,...,.,...,.,..,e,,.--,.,,,.,,,.,.,u.,,W,-W,W, .,,, ,,,,,,,W,,,,,,,,, ,,,..W,M ,. ,ew,,,,-,,.w,,-,..e.-1-,,W,,., HM, ,..V N., ,.,..,.n.., ik ii: - ef 'wi - 'af Y J, --. wx, '-7 'z:?1s,- e'w'iw.-f -'ff r 'f ' 'Nt Q' .1 'ei ' . ., ' -'V' Fai X T Q-ai o' 'iT+ --V - ' f J . - A .YWn--....-..,..,y.-,..,,..,.,.,,,.,,.,,.W.,,,,..-.fv,...f V '-at R 5 , il W,,.t.,,am,.,et.,tfm,,,r,m,.:czM:,,,:.-Kilnma,..-,-mx.,-tfrt.,...,fm,:i-XI..-wal.,,,.,1i,w,,a,:,,,.,.ml,1,am...mf.,.,,,,,.K-.. ,.ca,.,....,T 354' Sl , -1 .1 gi 'iiif ri li A 'Y Charles Campbell, Technical QQ aff? 1 Q- , , , , Q E H1-Y 2, 3, 4, Intramural swimming 3, Varsity 3 j, 5 swimming 4, Booster club. N f He liken' the girlf, and in return, ,Fi 5 The girlr like him, and hir love they won,t .fpurnfl Q f ' ,fl - f 3 Pauline Campbell, Claffical iv , . . . . - 1 National Honor Society, Latin cluh, Girls' :LE ' Q Service League, Choral club, Booster club, pg, 1 Biology club. 1 - IIere'.f a little maiden, i i fi lVho'f earned the beft of gradinlf' ' - ' l P , 1 51. 7' ' V 5 l Frances Cannon, General ,Q l Take: living for all iff worth, eiij' 5:1 Si il Filling clay with fun and mirth? ad? gffi L' 3.14, U3 1: 1 Ei? inf! 'Q i l 5 1 Beverly Carle, Normal v , ' , ' 1 Booster club, Art League, Math club, ' 'L 5 Friendship club. , , -1 . it . 1 , ' 2 ! She ufef her charm to great extent, T' 'Z 4 it Q .-Ind her charm if all well nzeantf, Eljgj c. e J 4, Q 5 , Jean Carle, Clafrical National Honor Society, Shakespeare club, Girls' y , 1 Q Service League, treasurer -1-, Choral cluh, Social iff, ' l Science cluh, Friendship club, Sophomore Dramatic i 1 - li club, Booster club. 2 - x I . , i' i Q f Sweet and lovable if jean., ' ' I i i 1 3 5 5 f 3 M Helen Carmany, Commercial f' Q A Booster club, Art League. i lf the heart of a girl if depreffecl with carer, , , 'S The nzift if difpelled when a man appear,r. ii vt , l I i . f ' Q , l 4-I Q 5 Tom Carnahan, Claffieal H , f Booster club. ' V 1 1 Driver along at a ,fpeejy pare, , Q15 ' ' 7 Driving af though he were hound to race. ll A - ' I ' f 4 . . ' I Q Mildred Carpenter, Claffieal 3 3 -V I She dreffex well, fhe dancer well, I, V ,A l ' f .-Ind on the boys' ,the ca5t5 her Jpellfy 1 Q if ' l f f i I . ' 5 , . . 5 Dorothy Carroll, Commercial i M 1 Q ' Booster club. 5 P ! fl pleafing girl gifted with a pleaying rrnilef' Y if i 5 E ' ' Doris Casper, Claryical ' J National Honor Society, Sophomore Dra- ' . matic club, Class play 3, 4, Social Science V5 , X club, Choral club, Friendship club, Booster ' 1 x club. i V g' E 5 Dark wavy hair, and roguirh eyef, I' W Beware! Beauty can hypnotizefl ii 1,521 , ..:,,,-L - W,-...,,, :LLL ..- 7 --::2--at---M -fm--sA---me--------'-f------HM---'-'- Dorothy Ch enot, Claffical Sophomore Dramatic club, Art League, Booster club, Leaders' club. 'Z-I jolly little law, xmall and fhort, Guaranteed to be a jolly Jportf' Margaret Chmel, Clarfieal Biology club, French club, Booster club, Times agent. HDoe.f each thing with eafe, and poife. Still jimlf time to ieaxe the boyff, Bill Christy, General Councilman 2, 3. Ile puts afide work with a grin, .Ind welcomef fun to enter inf' Harland Clapper, Technical Band, Intramural basketball 4, Volleyball 4, Intramural tennis 2, 3, 4. All good men are dying, Ifeel rather Jielcly, rrzyfeltify Donald Clark, Teehnifal Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. xl liufy chap if ever one, , lVho'f ereditezl with the thingy hfhf donef, sr lVIar'orie Clarke, Commercial .l Booster club, Hockey Z, 4, Volleyball 4, Basketball 4, Tennis 4, Councilman 2. Qf her eharmf, the bert fhe ernployf, lVhe11 fhe happeizf to he arozuul the hoyffl Lawrence Clewell, Clanieal Choral club. Biology club, Booster club, Volleyball 2, 3, Intramural basketball 2. During hir life, he laughr with glee, Ji the thirzgf that are madefor him to ,ree Catherine Click, Claffieal Booster club. HSIIKYJ' a rnoalerl, quiet, ideal friend, One on whom we can all fleberzzlf' Kathryn Cloud, Claffieal Booster club. Witty aria' elzarmingg to know her IVA' to realize why gentlemen prefer lrlondexf, as Carolyn Cochran, Coinniercial Leaders, club, Swimming. Basketball, Indoor. K'Lo:'e.r to frrzile and lo:-ef to laugh. . ,' ' 5, .W 1'-' iv . U 1 izfgigi Y'-F 35115 MT!! A 152 if Wi? any we Us 'ffl-3 ii 3:- 'Ml lim ,V If rin l 5411. avg if E ij? - 1? ,sz :Hg J ll W 5 i l , it A ' -i Mi-1 -' ' . ,.. f . Qi' ., ' 'v...1w . 5 ' ' 4 N -.' 1'-' as . 'f s' 11 - - ' . - , . . .ga iw ww -:A -A ...--W-.-..1,. ack Coffey General f 3 Intramural basketball lVolleyball. 1 W'hy work, when harmlerr un J around th forner?', ' , Roland N. Cole, Technical A jolly fellow we rant deny, 1 Though he may be very fhy. Q, Maxine Coleman, General Art League, Booster club. A Jmile for all, happy and glad, 11 coaxing manner, too, .the hadfy Fred Cooley, General I If he iferfed in love lore? i i 1 1 X , 1 Onen Cooper, General l i Y , , 1.-4, 4-as wfinvg in nfnvk. in 4 - rf , , ,ya , r 4 r,, X, fm ,,.- H. , C I a 1 rue :Mn Jax-1 f-ya. min.. ina. 'M Ne. 1 ia - .4 .M 5. 4 P x f A A i f U M 'WJ' x ml Ai l . in gi .fe-va: i '1:,r1-:K 'rv'-'MPA'm'l7BZ3'iE. 4w53EPI1'2Jf7i2?T7! E.r'!!57Ei3x.-cmnff7F f-Y'1iTl F'-iiflIli-YNLIJEVI-112Xi.Y3i5'T7?'fYF'3?LZw9.2 E . 1 ' in K.-.mf ,me-...., 5 . '1 'li l ' i i ff ll ' I 4. xi in I 3 fi' ' all l 3 K l ix ' r 4 'L Q p ' l rt 1 2: V , f f' 1 . ew. X 1 i f ix gi I r.. 41' 'fl 5 l J eq l l 32+ 5 2 l .. , .925 H si ' a' a- F1 y U rig 9 !K ix .1 V V Q4 W l Q ll ,G sa K ii f f 1 ii 1 .e -af , ve' ' l W A vw 5.5 A i 5 Pl ,iv A , Q-i liao a. gy 4 3: lk.. 155 M a- 35, lm 31:5 QW. ,ggi Hal :+L ag Q51 like Zim '. -- 5.24 Q33 Thai. Fit effigy F134 -tif? Half , X l 1 'v : w i W Fr? ' i A Lai ,,, , , ,asp tl :' 5. u ,vm Q63 V: i:,,y FR 'i,Z,! gig: ' if mi: Sli?- 1, 's .Eli if 235 P: Y? Lf 1' ,f 9 QE. gif? s-ff. f, 215 in 2 Fifi f ai 33 il l Q ,. 21 54 l. H H if 1? ri Q E El if El 'H lf fl li lf Biology club, Council 4. ff Jalefman he mort rerfainly ought io be, For he ran argue mor! ejeetivelyf' Emaline Cope, Commercial Booster club, Choral club. ' Ladie5, like variegated tulipf grow, 'Tir to their changer, half their eharmr they U owe. l John Copeland, Technical i 'lllly love and heart Will never partf, l l a Betty Copthorne, Glaffical N Press club, Council 2, Booster club, ' 3 Friendship club. Her .fileriee maybe golden, lm! .fo if her liairf, l George Costi, Claffieal , l Intramural basketball 2. ! Life Jhall he my Jong, ll :hall be worthy and long. W I John Cottrell, Claffieal , l National Honor Society, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band, Q Orchestra, Class Play 3, 4, Social Science l club. 2 john if jnrt exactly the hind of boy N 3 Thai maker uf realize, .rehool giver rome joy. Q ll l , l l i r,,.L.....,,M,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.e.,.u,..,,, .., .,.,, . ,,,, ,e , ,.,. f V ..,.,,,,,..,,....,.,,..,,....J ge., l 'W 11 f ,- Robert Cottrell, Clayfical National Honor Society, limes stall., Sophomore DI'2lIT1Hfl?iCllll5, Qlllll and Scroll, Press clulm, Art League, lravel club. Alf an ariirf. lzf if 1'l1'i'1'r, Ilfvflllf l11' firafw' zvfll l1'c'1' j'of1':'f1'. Maxine Cover, Claffical l,eaclt-rs' club, Opcrettu, S0l7l10lIlOI'L' Dru- IHHTIC club, Soclal SCICIICC club, l'r1endsh1p Club, Hockey. Volleyball, Booster club, DCCQJYHTIIIQI COIHHIITYCC 2, 3, -L Hfjllf' fvoulfl llllfrllj' 1lrfr1'1'l11' l11'r af Clllllltly 111111 Alllffkl, .llorr fu1'ml1l1' fL'0l'tlf :cwulzl be llziwly' and 1 . , ., flllf' . Williarrl Cover, Claffical Opcrettzl, National Honor Society, Booster club. H1111 k21ofc'lf1lg1' gl'UfL'.X'-l-F0771 morn 10 n1f1r1f.l' Beulah Cox, C'll1.Y.V1.L'!lZ lfrientlship clulw. Booster clulw, Girls' St-rvlce l.t-:1g11t-. Hkouml l11'rff1r'1'. lzrr t1'1'f.v1'f ffll, ll'l11'1'l1 fL't1.v-1'z11'1'1'r, 11111116 1'111zl1l fill. James Cozy, Tecluziczzl HIIIZ' grant, nl1l1r1ugl1 1111 lmf 11111611 :c'z't, llflf wry flzy 111 .fl1o:1'1411g 1'l.H Betty Craig, flO7?Z17lE7'L'Z.!1l Council 2. 5, 4, Booster clulw. l?1j'o1'1' flu' rlczy if ozwr, bfl-UH' lfll' nigl11'.r l1fgu11, lfrtly will l111:'1' l11'1' ,1'1141l1'1'f 11111lWH111l ,mnw time for fu 11.H Betty Creger, Clarfical Choral club, vice- uresiclent, Council 3, Booster c 111, rrcn sup c ll . l l lfl cl l' ll b Shy t'ZI7Z ln' g1'11i'1', ,1-lm 61111 ln' gay, Slzf 11111 ,llfal your 1'111'1',f !1CC'f1j'.H Earl D. Creighton, Clrzffiml 'fl lz'Hl1' f1'll11:c' nf Il jully 11111, llvlzom cw ll11'11l' lj rwzzlly zz Lllllllly fporl.U Mllff' Croft, Conzvzzfrrial Cnrls SCFVICC l,e:11111e. l'I'lQI!tlSl!lp clnlw, Art l,cz1g111e, Booster club. Choral club, Orchestra. 'ASM' lmf l11'r Zz'.V,V07I,V 1111 1'11f1'11'11g fl1u1r, Su, 11f1'all1'1Z Zlflflll, ,vlzff pr1fpar1'1l to p11f,r. Nancy Cromer. Clasfiml Math clulw, 'l'I'IlV8l club, Booster club. llz1p7Jx', ,rw-lzzfky. f1111l r111'111'r1'1'. Y'lIZ'7'l .V nf1fl11'11g llldf bnflzfrf wwf, 1 W 'Dawg freswgutf-fsevwffftx , wwe ' gzwwfvfwvsjiw- W ., -MQW ,t s - iffsEig? 'lT' 173 - 1111452-M,':J.LS3f'1km..fw9123.Life Jura me--.'.:,:5.se.1-31.a.'5a.vfs ,-:-'+e9aLim, WL! . ,. , .. , .. . . ,. . ., - . 1 1:1 rig 1f-1g3!1.-- 11.1.1 sph.- --.1,1-Q, -1 11511, , iQ,f'bLgW'f'pL 1f. 91241 7'l-1'.7l5 'I' 'i1'I?-:ffl -f , f, ff - iv, -Q1fl51-51'5I'- 1 qw. 5 'L?i'if.w11,3f1:1,11.: Q. Q 'GBE' J - N . 1 -- f ' .1 - .V e...l .fc 2 ke Sa' '11 3 l 1 1l Y 1 f 1 4 1 7 Y :fe t s X - 1 5 1 '1 fl 40 'lBS0..1.2l!a. x3E.S3'..hf 'Q PNNL' L X E MOIYIS Crossen, Clafrreal Sophomore Dramatxc club, treasurer, Councilman 2, Volleyball 2 Intramural swrmmrng 2 3 4 Varslty SWlmm1Hg 2 3 4 Studrer or hzrn are numerour larlzr And leaf! 0 hzf worrzef are hu marler Mary Jane Crum, Claffzcal Brology club Volleyball 2 3 4 Booster club Qoclal Sclenct club Frlendslup club Art league, Choral club 4 good nalured perron 15 blefred wzlh zz rare 1 I Helen L Culp Clafxzcal Choral club Soclal Sclence club FIlCI1dSl1lp club Eooster club, Hockev 2 4 Volleyball 2 3 Basket- all 4 Happy rnappy and appealing, The .feemr to have a riendly eelzrzg Mary Cunnmgham, Normal Sznfere and true, 1-Ind fhe 5 mee loo Costantmo Cusma, Clarfzeal Biology club Intramural golf 7 3 4 ChLITllStl'N cub .4 jolly good rzatured .tml of elzap Whore fenfe of duly and loue 0 fun 0 erlap Betty Anne Custer, Normal Booster club Good attentzon Jhe wzll pay, I you ve Jometlzzrlg worthy to IEW Glenn A Dalley Teehmeal Booster club Craftmanshlp club Choral club He .ftudzef lo learn, lze worlef to pleare Andrew Danes, Indurzrzal Arty Booster club, Vollevball 4 Some 0 hu lerronf he gelf wzlh glee, In otlzerrj 5 a dz ererzz rt yw' anes, Indufzrzal Art: Volllevball 2 3 Intramural basketball 2 3 Booster c u Ther lad needr no eranle lo :tart hzrn gozng Franklln Dannemrller, Clafrreal Natronal Honor Socretv, FdlIOI'1l'1 Chief of McK1nley1te, Class treasure1 4, Qlllll and Scroll, Class Plax 3, 4, Press club, presldent 4, Choral club, H1 Y 2,3,4,I1mes Columnrst, Xgollleyball 2, 3, Soclal Smenct club, Booster c u If hz: zniellzgerzce and abrlzty were lazd away, Ile would Jtrll be aeeomplzrhed rn having wztty flzzngf to .ray r 4 11 5uL1 ,1 .11 1 1 1,41,,r1,t1 1 5,'1 1 my vm, e , ,wr 1 3 tr 'M 1 1,1 if 1 ,rfat 11 ff my L ,1 1 1. 4 , 11, WM W- 9.11, , ,H gm, may L H 1 gm . Q1 K1 Q eww N1 wffanw. 'Q ,ga J 4.4 t ' sf' xv rf w- 4 M 1 in 'Q T ' 'W' N' ' ' ' ll 1 Rift fi? ' -- Earls' 1'-Lf! if Jldif- ,av W-'ra ii: -1f'f1 'TF 7' 'W luil. -,2-: ' 1if':'Q nfs -1 1.1 '1 :gr-, .1 1 15 if ,.,,,,..,,,.,,,..,W,,,,,..m.,.......a...,,.Mm,,m.,....,.t.....,.-m,..,1.,.m......f,...-..msa 1 Y,s,s f, 5 - if , ' Aff. 'Ll fl 1 ' ,C SH 'F , , F. J. , -1: . ra, . ,' . . ' 1: 1 ' P: - 1 1 1 1 1 '1 , , . 111.11 5, 113 ' rv--gf :M 11,4 ff ' ' fm? fry, It F f a 1 l 'ffjg 'l 1 ' ' ' ' .-,J sg 1: 1 - mi' 1? mpg .121 'vi - 1 -5'3I.,' 1- 1- , 51,5 ip 1' ., H114 . 'fir ,V 1 gf 1 . ' . ' . ' ' . 5511! ei , 1 - ' A 1 1 an 1.4, 1 1- ' , .1 l J - 11:-S: . '- 'Q - ' ' Esker ' , . ,, ' 1. , f 1:3 ,.1 ,: 1 g ' 'AH ' .- ff. 1 2 112 like rf ' ' 1131? -' 1 ' 3 gd, .Z 1 1 . . -. . 451512 1 ' QQ 1, ' ' ' V'-'Ili P ' 1 , 1 1 , a 1 P.-fl! Y '-1' , H 1 - ' fu: : 1 - - U 1 1 - f 'f ' vi 1 2' 1 1 . wt- :Q 51' - l gr. .5 . 1 if ,ffl .W 1,111-,. .gy 131- 3 cr - ,J , ,,..,, 51 , 1 'fv 'Pl' ' 1 , - ,, 9111-3 -Eff li? l 1- ' :- , ful- 1, lk . . :,:.v: , . 1 te? 1 F 1 ' . 1,14 Q K 1 - , , -, , 1 ' .' 1125 13 ? l . I ma -511 11 1' 1 1 iv-T 1:2 1: u - inf 'ti' in 1 ' ' , ,, mi: 1 1 1 ' f. - 2 E1 -, 1 1 1, rl ' 1 'L' l Z HQ 1 7 11 1 1 1 leg' ii., aj 5 ' -x -:ff 1- 1 H - . - 'E nf? if- 1 1 - ' mf, 19 1 - F V u , .1 gg fe I f , ,, I 'fuii 1 . ,110 ti 1 , Q 1 ' 3. 1 1 . , V? - 5.3 E: 1' ' ' ' 1 as - . u was ' ' L' iff' L 1 V -. 1 5 .1 f - . 1 ' yr 1 i f 1 . , Z ,. N-Jr' , ,- ., ' ff 1 1 ff l Joe - Qi J , y r 2 - 9 W2 1 1 ici' ' 1-2,1 31111: 'gy' as ' . . ,, 1 iii, 1 . 'K S1 1 ' US 1 'W A, F Rocco D,Aurora, Clauical Councilman 2, 3, Booster club, Press club, Times agent, Intramural basketball 3. H Hr lf liifrly aridfrifmlly, pfppy aml gay, Lcllf lzix worle flip, if thcrehv a cliance Io playfl Louis Daverio, Commcrcial Booster club, Choral club. llif air irfrifrifily and quiet, find lic wirzx many lricmlf bv if, Albert Davis, Induxtrial Alrtf .ImialJlf'. allracfiw, wiflz a lawn ffrzrc 'of wit, Tlzif boy poffcrrcf wlzai 15 commonly known af iff, Janet Davis, Gcucral Volleyball 2, Basketball 2, Booster club, French club, Choral club, Operetta. Ujlavzy ll young marzfr fuccff.Qful whirl, llax lxrfn .rloppfd by .fuclz I1 girl. Roy Davis, Commercial Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Intramural basketball 2, 3, 4. I pity lzaflzful boyff' Lucille Decker, Commercial National Honor Society. Booster club. Girls, Service League. 'ALM me now bv up and doing, Slill aclzifeiizg, ftill pur.rz4ingf' Angelo de Cosmo, Iriduftrial Alrtf KiRz'llINllI. tlzr .VKIHZF tlzrouglz rain aml fl1i11f. Madeline De France, Commercial l 'riemlship club, Etiquette club. S1riilcf for mf, fmilm for you, Sprcial ,vrriilcx .lor a rprczal jaw' Lina De Luca, Commcrcial Drranzf of doing lilllr clcfdf. lu ful-filling f07?lt'07lKlJ' rzccrlffl Dolores De Maison, Normal French club. l She ff'urlic.f fvfll. IU liglz! lil' lzrr llrarl, ,Incl flu' dom' wall in raclz ollzcr purify .f-' .Wa 1:73 J' - ' E Ei of + 2 if .1 .EY ' 24 - x L' we flag one if 'I 5 fr I'l v'PI N . . . - .1 5555 if J 1 L: f I ,im ti 2 . H as. r-.Q .- ,a .1-menu.:-Q - nz V.-1:4 .'.:.:se1,r-'11 1.51 - -'.:' - ' ' Y 'f 3112?-1: I-sh ezfkfm.. 'lf':1+1s4z?gk'Qf5Q,i?if'2ife- f, 5' '! ' ' HE!! vf - ,f-L v -, :rl'-hit. -1' William G. Dennis, Technical Booster club, Volleyball 2. Ile doefn t .rpend all hir time with hir bookr Eloise Denton, Commercial National Honor Society, Business Stall' Girls Service League, uill and Scroll Choral club, Booster club. J ix a little fugar, mix a little :pie Same E5 in her, you ll nd everything t at J nzee. Misdeo De Petri, Induftrial Art: Choral club Booster club. The bright blafle eye, the melting blue I tannof ehoofe between the twof ack De Vine, Clanieal Debate club. It would take far more than a line, To Jay how nite if ack Delfine. 1 3, I 1 if ff r 1 i ' fa 1 uma! i T . ' f , if ' A , ' Q 1.. ,1 -1 a em Q .:. .ai a, , ' .if uf. I . E ,m,,,., ,.., ,,,4,,.,.,....,m..,,,.,., NW, , - l 1 i, i , L S, I Q nu 'M 7 ' 4 lg 1 F i 1 y is a sa V 1 l . gi I ,, i 5 2 z ,, l 1 I A 'tw ll., 5' 1 qw ,im 4 , gtk N ' I Q o 1,-1, H5 . 1 I ii .xl f ie ia 14' 1 7 ts, gi 5 I , t ja it u gf. -e 1 ,, 4 eg , fl 1 .1 we l 1,1 S35 l Q 52 I i K-+16 E 'I W i if Q9 l is il' l l v 1 , l ia y e ' t 5' I I I 2. -fi , x li I 1 4 I i X r I .l Q E 1 X' I 9 ll fy i 4 I J 3 ff ir, di ,I i .z, i f . x , 1 l . i 3 J 1 , . 2 i 71' 3- til , 41 , 1 ,z 4 J f, i . l if .ui . L ,EP Elia? ge 'f F92 mg ff. TJ f-3 ., A, si-Q. rg .mg Ee 1, iff rj. ggi S313 lk ay. 5 925 ini 'iff Qfl th ff?-b 5243i 7 952152, iff. il: Elie? lf' 153 Ll 1,5 'lg iii 'Til ii. -1 Q. ei' ww- si, :A-.f -Q . -- ia? ffm fi iff 5 l lr. N ,ff lj, V1 K. r 3 42 4 !'l 4 5 S li 2 Thomas De Vine, Claffieal ,llanhood, when verging into age, growf thoughtfulf' Charles G. De Yarmon, General Varsity golf, 2, 3, 4, Intramural basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural golf 2, 3, 4, Indoor 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4. J great little golfer if he right now, Someday he'll make hir proferfional bow. Leslie Dickerhofe, Technical Let uf now .rpeale ofthe good flnd friendly fpirit, for which helf Mood. Robert W. Dickerson, Teehnieal Varsity golf 2, 3, 4, Intramural golf Z, 3, 4. Someday helll Jlzoot .tome birdies and tome eaglef, let uf ray, No, the hunting feafonlf over, 17635 a golfer, by the way. John Dielfenbaugher, Teehnieal Booster club. Young and light and rather fnzall, But juxt the Janie, he played footballf' Walter Dieffenbaugher, General Booster club. 4 s i Ile feenzf quiet when girlf are 'round about, Perhapf iff a pore, and held like to ,ring and rhout. Hi. ,.,,. W., . ' ' - 2 ,. ' ? Q '1? T2,.,E--Zfl. il'51li?7T 3f'.:',3:Tf .',-Fil. f'iT':L5 ,Milf .'QLf'IiI'L,,.'f51 ..'If'i7i'1'?: 7i. -L.-fi., i LE YVWWTZ' ' , 2!,'S'! EC'l,.t Frank Doll Clafsical Chemistry club, Booster club. llif eonftanz cheer ulneff and ever ready fmile, , Cain man3 friend! for him. 3 Robert Doll Claffical Class secretary 2 Varsity football 3 4 Varsity basketball 3 Yarsity track 3 4. Firfz on lhegield in punff and payref Though ufually las! in getting to elafffxr. Lena Domiano, Commercial Booster club Louncilman3 Basketball3 Choral club Friendship club. Singf in the choral club, I0 Ilzey my, .-Ind in aflzletirf, the likey to play. Charles Donaldson, Ifzdifftrial Arif Booster club. I .Veeer le! ftudief interfere tviflz your high 51-11001 t'!!1tL'l1fl'0?I.l' 2 5 i E Margie Dorman, Commereial . Choral club, Booster club. I1'lomle.f and brurzeltef with Ilzeir Jnzilei, llewf filtle rlzavzfe wifli auburn tz'z'le,r. 4 34'-v-f' ef,--L . 1' . sf' 'f v ' 'vw' - '- ,, f,.,,f,Hw , ..,.. ' A- ' '. hte' wx 'M ,, s I f 7 J ' 1 ml .K i 3 'W' W 'A I U' H2 v '1 .ms w 5 s ,ww mv-ff-w if 1 Q X E l I l 4 t '1 W 9 x Q' 1' 1 '4 il ti f ' . V H 4 I 4 5 i , f A i at 3 y 5, r S 5 f , Q , i , yi H 7 9 2' if , 37 S 5 . l x , , J . J w ll .' l ' S w 5 1 9 9 1 r ' r 1 li 7 if I K v K i y .- U 5 L U Z . xg V E v. M If , . 1 , t ig 'N l x 4 J--1 Josephine Draine, Normal ' lv' Press cluh. 5 H Her modefz manner, and gmffful air, Show her wife and good ar ,the if faz'r.'y Qjigf i 1 g 4 . Kathryn Dryden, Commerczal 55 QQ . . f Love If a landfeape, wlzzch dolh timid, Smooih at 11 diftavzce, rough at handf' E - 1? ggi? . , f . Q . Fred Duerr, Llafncal 1 . , . l H' National Honor Society, H1-Y 2, 3, -1, Y' Shakespeare club, treasiirer -lf, Biology club, l vice-president 4, Councilman -1, Craftman- ship club, Booster club. Studie,f Came ,frat in lhe long run, A A But juxt the fame he had hiv funfl Q Egfj, S Ola Durbin, Commercial l Friendship club. llev temperamen! Jerene, 'Ii .Ind tact would fit a queen. if 1 25. Jack Dyer, Claffical 3 Choral club, Social Science club, Art Leaguef E' Booster cluh, Radio club, Debate club, X5 j Sophomore Dramatic club. 2 J i . . 1 ,-4 , l U.-I hflle work, ll lztlle play, Q ' - w E t HT Kept him bury every day. 5 Q iff? . 6 WH -M ,e .EJEq...-,.e,i g , - if .7 '.:wg5,'i., :',' au' yvyg-r', :T -::,'.. -Jfff, 'I C1, ,- I V ' 'ffi ff' Carl Dysle, Technical Band, Orchestra, Booster club. And yet believe me, good af well ar ill. Womanyf at bert a contradiction ftillfl Eloise Ebel, Claxfical Friendship club treasurer 3 Travel 'club secretary 3 Choral club Booster club. She perfoni ed good cheer For her riendf both far and near. Sonya Ebert, Clafxical National Honor Society Friendship club secretary 3 Leaders club Sophomore Dramatic club Booster club Army-Navy 4 French club Volleyball 4. She 5 here .the J there the 5 everywhere Bufily capable aultlefsly fair. ames Eckenwiler, Clafxical Orchestra Band Radio club. Lt e J no better 1 you worry Life 5 no longer z you hurry Gus Elfinger, Technical Thinks' of hzrnfel laft of all And letf hu thoughts on len orzunate a Enid Eisenberg Claffical She haf a carefree appearance and a happy fmzle ack Elder, Technical Defcrib him if you can For he If all that is pleafanl in man Social Science club Choral club Booster club Friendship club Where none admire it 15 urele.f.r to excel Where there are no beaurc tif uxeleff to be e e Louise Elsaesser, Claxyical Booster club Kind and confiderate So demure and quiet Bertha Emerman, Claffical Class Play 4 Shakespeare club Booster c u Here I a little min' very Jltght Yet quick and nimble and acfzze and bright 7 I 3 7 I ll 'E , y, f , , 79 3 7 Y 7 7 3 7 ll 7 Y 5 Y D lv, 7 if Y , 'K ff. , f sr - . - f , H ' , f ,f ll. . . , . KK Y ' 55 ' if as - ? - Y - ' , . U Carolyn Elsaesser, Claffieal . , , , . cs ' - - I I Y . , ' a b ll .U it . ' v 5 ! 5' 7 l b. 3 7 Sybil Emerman, Claffieal Modern VVriters' club, treasurer 3, president 4, i , Booster club, Leaders' club. Hn' perfoii, like Sybil, if lzard I0 find, She lileer lo Jtudy, yez ,the if no grindf' Dorothy Erwin, Commercial Booster club. Hr-in uriarrumirzg lady if flrff' Alice Evans, Clarrical Social Science club, Booster club, Friendship club, Latin club, Shakespeare club, Travel club. at Set and delermirlfd in lier wayf, She .vfudief lzard arid .rayf if payrfy Stanley Evans, Clafriral Varsity swimming 2, lntramural basketball 2, 3, Intramural swimming 3, Intramural golf 2, 3, 4, Booster club. Hllfhat if his flzief though! if offuri, You earft Jay that of Fi'Ffj'0Hf.u Stanley Evans, Claffical Intramural swimming 2, 3, Councilman 3, Times agent. llelll play flze game ai' all good .fporff willfl it Arlene Farnham, Commercial Leaders' club, Choral club, Friendship club, Chemistry club, Booster club, Swimming 4. Being fmar! may be aequired, If! fomeilzingfeared, yet .romellzirzg t1ll77Ziff'tl.H Vivian Farr, Commercial Booster club, Army-Navy 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4. Volley- ball 2, 3, 4, Indoor 2, 3, -L, French club. 'Tif lhur that on the choice of frieridi, Your good or evil name depfrzdrf' Barbara Fawcett, Clarrieal National Honor Society, Times Stall, Press club, Quill and Scroll, Girls, Service League, Social Science club, Booster club, Friend- ship club. A'W'ith her blue eyef and lzer blonde hair, Sl1e'll vamp you leyf you lalee great raref' ,lane Fawcett, Clarfical National Honor Society, Editor-in-Chief of Times, Quill and Scroll, Girls, Service League, Press club, secretary 4, Social Science club, Friendship club, Boostervclub. it .-I delightful perrorialily, a wirirzirig rmile, rllalee farze irreffible arid her frierzdrlzip worlliwlzilffl Mildred Fetters, Commercial Councilman 2, Friendship club, Booster V club, Social Science club. Cure defvribef her Io a 'T', lVl1fri you fee lzer youlll agree. iff fo. irfififlrl E '41 n fffifltifriffisxilr 1 ' '1 ,- iiwfirlii t we 52' Q fi ore i 1 ' , 551 i, ...V 'ag ltr : ef . ',1 5:25 re wt 'ff-ff . 5.4 ,rl 2 , 54: M51 5 - Q , l ' Lg . .5 . 1 a F J LQ, lla 7 if A Eli g, , 5'f:, . F xt v kr P jfs' an :CJK 1 'aa J. V -Mi my GE, i Pi ry -ffl, 5:24 W fa.: ' I fag. , E ,Em ,gre-, . Q, ii X Q- - , et . 5 ,Q fl . W ii?- vga 4 bfi 4 A lei, . Q il.. , , , . 32 . iw , fi Q A1 R G ? yi C. 'x- : . ,- if, 0 :- 5 4 ,. . 'if V4 . ,1 ri, V rv. x 45 Fl ,raatiritetiv W r 'Yfavfref13-2Y2 2rwS1?5if1fl Y' H at 1, we e if f f owe- ew N ,, , , ..1:, 4, 1.-,z. ,, . , .,. x f N, , V . , , Geraldine Filield, General Booster club. welll in wonder, tlzif girl, we eyed, A reference book, Jhe perroriijiedfy Nova Finefrock, Clarfival National Honor Society, Leaders' club. Shakespeare club, Girls, Service League, vice-president 4, Booster club, treasurer. Sophomore Dramatic club, Social Science club, Friendship club, Army-Navy 3, el. Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Hockey Z, 3, 4. U Here if zz blifhefome, buoyant leur, W'i!h an iutereft in ajfairf of her elaff. Jeanne Firestone, Claryieal Councilman 3, Swimming 3, 4, Booster club, Basketball 4. xl earefree lon, ever feekirzg a good time. Matilda Fisher, Commercial foy0u.r af the morning dew, Bubbliizg over wilh joy for you., s Marjorie Fite, Commereial Simplef! deed .rlle did it greaflyf, N Zola Flagmeier, Clcufiral A maid of lzappy fealure, .J .rweet and clmrming Ueuturefl Wilbui' Fletcher, Indiwtrial Arif Choral club. Jn irzdeperzdent worker if lzefl Bernice Fleury, Cloyrical Booster club, Swimming 3, 4. U llze world were dark and fearful, You would -ind that Berriife would be elzeer- ful, Jane Foltz, Clorfifal National Honor Society, Leaders' club, Girls' Ser- vice League, secretary 4, Councilman 4, Basketball 3, Booster club, Volleyball 3, Friendship club, Biology club. U4l7Z zlllraetive, jolly, UZ'Z'lZL'lU14.Y lzzff, With ci rerzfe of lzumor, lhal few Jurpafff' Terrell Fondren, Clofficczl National Honor Society, Stagecraft club, Social Science club, Orchestra. Nix rerioufrzeff of mind belief, Tlzat imp of mifelziej in hir eyeix' Volleyball 3, Art League, Booster club. Nil, R F lf H A ,.. r ,. .,,. . . . .- ,. F. i .i , , ii af' wi nsgmaggrw-fair' f ' 95154. L1s.'g,A1?' ' A, f N -f as rr Ei,,'9.' J J . ini- a ..r. A- . r ,o E V - --. M- f- W- i -A fi .M .f .14 i 1 Il A f , 456 , f i , v fy, E Harry Ford, Indwtrwl Artf l S'Good humor z,r the' heallh of the foul. U 5 l 7 5 ef ,f A , I ff 2 2 , Y ,Hx Rf 7 l Margaret Forney, Claffical 'flluft cozzftantly be nfar lhe hoyf, er 3 .For Ihfy, for hfr, arf' juft mrrf ioyf I . ' , it i 4 r -1 f I 'N F, Q . F, 2 r v Orchestra. lntramural swimming 2. i 1, . .L V Hartz mal-:ff wane, and I0 1'll wolf. ' leg rim! Iahr my fimf to graziuafmn . i . Ti JE. if Katherine Forsythe, 1l0meEconomicf National Honor Society, Councilman 2, 4: Q Girls' Service League, French Club. Friend- 5 ship cluh. 5. P I She dont her Frerzfh with zfaf and sift, ' 'F Bu! fhen why not .rhf lihfxr if bmi. ' 5 Leo F. Foster, Gfnfra! ' .lIu'ayf making ,mmf Jorf, Or' Il rlfcvr. Cvitly rflortf' Tix iii ,QQ --of 5 Daniel Foxnian, Gmzeral Chemistrv club, - r 1 ' 1, 1 lV1'fh m1thu,v1'115n1, lz1',y7'afr bmrzzf. S 5 llfzmzzng or Iofzng bf Ihr Ifamf' , x 1 l 'V gli li' 1 lj i , v , if Aw ' Arline Frank, Commfrrzal Q f Booster club. 'f Q' 5 .lr1111f'.f a quzft, brown hazrnl mnzdrrz, .' 4, N fi Q lfzzl hrr body with fun if ladfnf' -it ' i Kathryn Clair Frantz, Commercial I i f Shf hay t'i'rf'TyfhZi?Ig in hfr favor, 1' J T 3 Erzzihf, aftrzzriiiorz and good bfl1a:'z'or, . 1, l ,. yi- :'i ! i 55 9 7 fi? . V F Kathryn Franz, Norma! it sq 1 Q. lv, 5 Booster club. 7 31 , ar 5 .I fhI!U'7?lli71gfh1i7lg if hair of rad, N Q .I crown fl-fvbt'l1ufj'f0! Ihr llfdllf, 5' Q T ,J 5 ft? l . 5 4 f' ug 3 Q! fl 55,29 James Fravel, Genfral , Q Booster club. Volleyball -l. , ,Q . . . 7-11, S l,rm! mf your alll, and num' 15 youu. my lg 47d Fred Fornwalt, Techniral f 3 kinky' Li, lil? fl mis TS? -Fr-g lf- Q' Fe b , . , 2 - s .if '1 C 'V ,. . 'QE :ao J -A ' :il Q rg. v ,- ri,-35, : V' f ' , 591, 3 ??2?f F231-5 Yr, FFS' ,f-2:2 -.yy ,ofa -.,:J 51553 T? is '-Ji 151, K . . 1 T if ml r' H: M1 F321 32'-5 , is ' 4 xy , fri is . W. lf? ,S Q -1 ,f r. L 11 Y ilf sri? we lil? -1' ei 2: 1 sa 'f H52 EQ, wifi, ,f,f.,.-J, ,V 551, ,K.grsg.3t:5g.-j.,55,511.3 -.ar 1 - Q , , - 11- 111 f'?::'w2s 'Law ':E1fT'? -34.1 5' ' 1 -4 ,111 'ff - Z' .1-,2:. . . ,. , H.,-11.1 ,1.y111,.,-E.3,1w.,',1,,,,. 1. .,1 ,-.. .1 .11 .-,, .,.., T, T, , M ,,., ,,,,, M ..,.,.,.1.,.a,.,, , 1. , M. , 7 1, ,,..,.. ... .-. . , ..1.,,, 1... .,, .., .- . - . 11- -rea, ,.,vaq,e1f, 1.111--we 1--f,-'w ---my wwf,-,wa . . ,'? .uu'C, edf1. ' orr '?1z1: . '4?rSzf19'3Hir1w-1-A--S--we -W. -1-Q1-lu.,-W.. ...K,.,..,.,-1.'.e.111e,.f1Yf1-we -1.121 11 - f :ff 1---m:.1:1- 1-1-1. . su 1- 114.-1. mf ..am-wr-w sm- -.H-fr-1f1..a-N-,. -ffm:-. 1-:ees ,r. ef.-aw 1: .1- Wild a Freem an, Commercial Sophomore Dramatlc club, Class plav 4 Booster club Etlquette cl11b Fr1enclsh1p club Tlm9S agent When people once are rn the wrong faeh line they add ZI much Zoo long Margaret Frey Commerezal Booster club She lover one, and two, and three, they aa Iflfho ll be her love a week from zodax? Mar1an Frey, Clarfzeal Class secretary 3 Fllmes Staff Omll and Scroll N3tl0H3l Honor Soclety Leaders club Choral club Press club Frlendshxp club Booster club B1oloQy c ub Sma1l and rzendly clever and Jweet, Her art for learnrng haf been qurte eompl le Vlfg1Ul3 Frey Claxfrcal lNat1onal Honor SOCl6fX, G1rls SCFVICC league Soclal Sclence club Booster club, B1olog,y club C1olf2 She .r mor! affraetwe that 5 agreed But Jhe J only friendly rn drre need Rulo FFICS, Clayfreal Natlonal Honor SOCIEIY Class Plax J Stagecralt clul Choral club Booster club Band Orchestra, matlc club Here J to the bog whore eurlf Are the envy of all the gzrls lVl1ldred Fromm, Clarfreal Soclal Scrence club Booster club W'1th Juelz a comrade Juelz a rzend I d lzke to walle lzl journey 5 end Robert Frye, Teehnreal H1 Y 4 Band 42 .ret of Jun, at break o day On hu bugle you ll hear hem play Wllhelm Fuss, General 12111 of .fenfe and bzff o humor aff mzxed rn hzn Sam Garber, Commerezal lntlamulal basketball 2 3 4 Counc1lman 4 ll ever mend dont you ref, You ll Jhozv lhe ieacherf you ll gel there ye! Florence E Gardner, Applzed Arif Booster club, Choral club Her nimble lingerf brought forth melody Alf lrghtlx fhey tapped fhe wory ..,,...,:.,.. 1 . I - V ' 1 Y 1 1 1 ' 1 1. - l 7 , - - 1, 5 L . , . 5 . 1 1 , u ' . 1 N1 1 , V 1, I 1 - 1' J, ,-. . 1 W - . 1 , A 1 3 1 1 1 t .V l . I ll Y if ' Y, W . . 5 .,, , T . . V . , . 1 s l .3 1 - - . , . 11 , - 1 f . 1 , , - - - 1, . . v , . 1 , 1 L ' 7,1 s ' 1 lb ' y ' 3 Soma clence c ll H1 Y 2 3 4 Sophomore Dra 1 ' 1 1 lx ' KK 3 . ' 1 1 , 1 ,, l r D , , . 1 U I f1 f 1 ' 1 V- 4 - 1 1 In l .- , l .1 If . , 1 - 1 - U AK ' ' f ' . - -' an ' '. . . Y 7 7 ' ' .1 1 - 1 f 1 I V N ' Y 1 Y '11 KK ' . V . V ' .- ,, , FZ H: , ,.e,7,,,ae ,, ee, We I 42' cami'-'-Vr,..'Jf Y 2.,..gA 4i Q- ,- ,i M, -1- .t-..,mv - i., gl 1. QQKQQ-QflfN-I '4?ffF,1lfl' f1.gffLif il3rfWrl''fill-sfftnrlif'-1 I?.w2xf?Jr1ls:S:f!g' lj'-fzzfiim . Q, ... fb - g .,-e e :I 1- A'-5-3 -6.41, ,,.w,'.i.r . 1. k fry. 1-7 .5 Nami -M, ,hw , ,- V: '., -, ,I-w,l,....fg. Don Garmey, Clofricol 'fdlnd lu' ofwzfcz' up tvillz ll grin, Thai .fmiliwg wnf l1l,.VYfbl1'LVO7lfE' Jinf' Edwin Garris, Induftriol Arts Booster cluh. lnrramurzil liaskethall 3, -l, Volleyball 3, 4. If zz woman i7lfffj-r7'I'z' with your work-quit work. Donald Gathers, Claffiral Hi-Y 2, 3, -l, Craftsrnanship club, Booster cluh. UIVAF71 lzff around w1 1'f at zz lon, To rrfzxlz lzif prznzfe.r or to bf rro.r,rf' Donald R. Gay, Techniral National Honor Society, Times Stall, Quill and Scroll, Stamp cluh, vice-president 4, Press club, H1-Y 2. .'ll:c'11y.v bury. 1HlkIIUfL'71 lo ffzirle. Gmznozlxly fwlping oflwrf to workf' Dorothy Gegotta, Commercial Hlffrffz my Zlzozcgfzlf happy, IW bf. For my fhouglztr are 1iompa111'on,t for 7PLE.H M argaret Geltz, Clouical Social Science cluh, treasurer 3. president -I, Art League, Booster club, lennis 3, Doing good both far and war, IVIW11 good LJ dow' 'IU known yUu'rf lzfnzu Helene Gendel, Commercial Biology cluh, French club, Booster Club. SIudy bringf a wr!! zlfffrffd ft'i'L'Il7'd.U Constantine Geniatakis, Gfnfral Volleyball 4. 'R lla zlxffwff hir well fanwd praife, For lzf J'f1l,d1'r'.V hard for drlyff' Evelyn Gentry, Commerfiol Booster cluh, Friendship cluh, Choral club, Modern NVriters' cluh. Hfjtlfff lfaff of all for lim' .ffudif,f, Dorf lf1Z'.i' ABooI,t' :c'iIf1 nmnx' bzuzldzitr. George K. George, I1zdzzft1'iaI Ari: llooster club. Choral cluh. llvf 11z'wr promiffr more than he can p5'?'f07'77'L.U if fu r 5 i A 1 2 W mmm fe f fem iff 'ESMKHXF FWJ'!FWM W I1E3! B229-EE 'HIE'-if Paul Gerber, Claffical Class president 2, Rcservc football 2, 3, H1 Y 7, 3, 4, Student Manager 2, 3, -I, Head Manager -I Good loolef and good nature to him belong, find he live: hir life of heal Jing a Jong U lf 7 ' ' My-..,,.rg +.-'af-..- -,, . , ,,,,,. gf,-1 f,..:s-,. . -- ,,,.-ff. -, fy .-if. if. U-, -.1 , -.,.. Halal: I 'V -H ' 'H--rw? ,MI f i! , W ' f 1 ir, W 'M-We ' .i w , f.: G ,M - i t .-',--'A .. 'L C . ,, .Y-in 'v ,i-' ,: ,, m' i n ,u,'f,vf'.a:, M ' '. -G 'B-A ' ' in ' 'A Q 2124. it- 'f '5: t ' fn . f - V ., .. - ...VW .. . Y.. . ,. -- .V 1 . f sg, I.: . . . f iifrffia 2-.,'cn.na5e:.ifit www' 'F ufit ,ai V , thin, Q ' W 5151 ' l f ' - . ' .',,- . '.,. 5 ' Ln, wr. ' E ' 1 '. 'P ,J 1 1 ,! .t , 4,-VA w v img' r L - 1 C., -, -.f..,., ,...1.. .,. . ,.,,.. ,...M. .,....,,.........,..HA..,,.,.,..,.,,,,...L-,..,,..I....-. ,:...,, ...,,,...,....s..,.,,,....,.....,.....,,......-...W.......,.,- Ji 4 3 iff i' fii ,. f va, f an il 5 put, .. in., i 1 Q' in - . .i Q . ite' vim sg, E. Z W IW it 1 .-y- '91 i it!! 5-1.4 S71 ,fi wi -i 'i I v, ia-1 -1 M1 it- i.. ei 1- ri :fi 1,1 P' Q., I rss 1,4 A ' -,u wg 1, . I gf E IH- ogg 51 fr I f' t rl ff .ti , mn, v Q . ' 1:11, fi' ,al 1 il , lllfh' .lf l1L1 Ji ., ies nj !',!' ' -f iiigi 9 I 5 Lift. ii' iii 92211 leg: il lgf ILT' Fi 2:6-sf ef- 'fig 'Af' , W! I 41,1 .Zn 'ra 4'-4 1-A MI? . in Ls! ,gtg mg .fr- Eig Eirl 1543 ,EIR ml it ,bfi-l P541 H K-fs, if-it f a 5 5, i 5:51 F355 my 1 we in li 3345! ,nigfg W fig, wif ,gg Fe? flee: 'fri Eilzyi --I-, i' iqffi- sfggzi ZPQ' ,Jw xi 'ff . if 1 an .rn 5 MQ, src Eire- as S' 'fs no igl ffl PM 'ni ,mul -V l z, 'W .A wg ,ggi one 3513 'I-'11 '-.ia rgari tai P'-'l l' fl! :W V Eel nib. mul iw rn, L, ,f., elk 4 ll: Qt? ,J-xv' wc, or J -fi Eh 5.11 gi: j Eiyqj ll 1 l wa: gif iii' ij Ind 2' V ! , F 50 2? L. a, if ri l'v il li gl H: ii 2. 52 if fr PQ ii I f 5,- 1 , vi T , ,, ll 3, fl Pi 'i .l ,, Eli L 4 Qi ii I1 gl 5? ': li M it if 5. ii ii Ll FW li ig: li I 1 fi gi li 5: E: Q4 it I 2 Wayne Gerber, General Cheerleader 2, -lb, Booster club, Councilman 3, Intramural basketball 3, 4, Indoor 3. HJ headliner among our mifflzief-niahelmn Margaret Gerrish, Clarfiral Social Science club, Booster club, Friendship club. H Her manner if airy andfree, ShE,I one ofthe nifefl, we have, to reef, Eileen Geyer, Normal Swimming 3, 4, Indoor 3, Booster club. if - Summer hear if what ,rhe rraoef, For fhe lover to fwim through rippling ZOE'L'ZJ'.,l Sylvia Ghip, Commercial ff bright and bubbling lirunettefl Carlie Giacomo, Commercial Choral club, Friendship club. Come live and be merry. James W. Gibbs, Clarfieal National Honor Society, Latin club, vice-president 3, president 4, Biology club, Travel club. Frank and honmt, hanclrome and fair, Wilh laughing eyef and curly blond hairfl Wayne Gift, Clarrical Varsity football 3, Reserve football 2, Intramural basketball 2, Shakespeare club, H1-Y 2, 3, Booster club. RirJalJ a fhiele, nire looleing, well dreffed, Some new maidenlr ever on hir quertf, Richard Gingrich, Claffieal ' National Honor Society, Hi-Y club, Travel club, Booster club. Taker life at iff fuller! worth, By making each day, a day of mirrhf' 4, Band, Biology Frank Givin, General Wife if he in many roam. .t.Li.....,,,.. - ..,,... ,. .M ,,.., -.. Nm- Dorothy Glawe, General Verfed in plearure and work alikef' Paul Glew, Teehnieal Councilman 3 French club Choral club. Friendf Romani Counlrymen lend him ' gour earf. GEHCVICVC Golembeslcx, Commerczal Choral club Youll fee her dzmplef 1 Jhe ll laugh or grzn Ind 5ou ll .ree the .runshme tha! lzef therezn Ruby Gonder, Commerczal She haf J!l?l7Zl?lg wan' ,wth the men Ind vampf them all mme and agam Lucllle Goodman, Clafueal Press club Frrendshlp club Booster C ub Beautzful hazr addr l7eaul3 to the rare 1 pleafant manner addf zff grate Fred Goshe, Clafmcal National Honor Socxetx Chemlstrx club president -l Travel club l'he fare of all evtremef lf ruelz Ven lzke boohf max he read too much Betty Goshorn, Clafncal leaders club Vollevball3 4 lenn1s3 4 Basket ball3 4 lndoor3 Booster club Pleafure lomng and .vzneere We re Jure of a good tzme zf Jhe .v near Freda Gotshall Commercial Booster club Army Navv7 3 -1- Basket ball 2 -1- Vollex ball 4 She .vmzlef at all both you and me If xou re zn doubt jun .rmzle and .fee Hugh Grable Techmeal Orchestra Band French club Booster club Stamp cu Bleffzngf ever waz! on ozrtuouf deedv ind though lale a fure reward fuefeedf Lucllle Graenlng, Clafueal Her fweetneff endurelh fore er 3 Y ff 7 7 7 yy V . . , . . ff y - - , - v f , Y V - A u A l . H . . . F y F , y - - H 1 . y , l - U . . Y , . , r , - ,v . . Y . Y , v , - , . fu - , , - v ' U V . , , , V . , , . . 4 7 ,, 7 7 7 Y Y 7 3 ' an - ' a y - - v 1 . Y . ' s 1 ' , -fv 1 s ' Y l 3 , ' ll ' 7 l Y V , , . . ,, . . 1 ' 7 7 5 7 7 H . . . - v n , fy u fl . l l ...--...N-...,..,-. W--. -.,.,.,a..,,...,...,,,.,,n. F' Z- J i r W Graves, Technical National Honor Socletv Hu good nature x one endeavor If Zo be cheer ul and glad orever Robert Gray Induftrral Art: Booster club Volleyball Craftsmanshlp c ub H15 dupontron hearaldzng rrends VIVIHH Gray, Clafrzcal Natronal Honor Socletv Glrls Servlce League Frlendshlp club Choral club Shakespeare club Booster club Many a lutner Jhe enehanlf fl: her zvory laeyf yreld Jzoeet romance Floyd Greenamyer, Clafszeal Booster club Fzt for the rtruggle of lz e Wllda br1HHth Clafncal Choral club Travel club -I darnty lztzle bzz o wornanhood Perfonr yzng all that 5 ,rweel and good James Gmfhths, General We all envy hu Opllmlfflf, joyoux .fpzrrt H Paul Grlm, Induftrral Art: Orchestra, Craftsmanshlp club, Booster club When you thmle zfr trouble you'oe hzl, Enlzghten 11 and laugh a bzt Stanley Grnach, Technwal Intramural golf, 2, 3, Intramural basketball Z He played around wzth every laff, Who on hrrn, her Jmrle would pan Mae Gruber, Cornrnerezal Booster club Ulnnofent arnufernent rx her joy Etna Guth, Cornrnercral Booster club, Choral club Let uf all jump up and do. .Many thzngf 'fore day 15 through ' -e' '--, ,GVH-,-'vm'iifl-S142153,?Q3v 'If:LIj.!,flJ1SL1i:24Tr,ffLzI,.fr51..I CJ,Is,,Q:i .,.. ' flul, if ,tee--,.-e.-r ,et , C be . .' C. . ' ' ' . . - 1 . 'I P ll ' 3 h , 55 f f . 3 . l l 7 7 u - ' - - - - f - n ! I 66 ' ' 9 , ' ' SJ KK ' K l Y! . , . . 3 , ' . . ' I X ' f , y ,, L.E'Z...-.f-m...,,S.e.m...e, ,e,t,e,t.,-,:,,,,,-:Wee ,,,,...-.. - Dorothy Hafer, Claffical Booster club. lVlzfrz you flzink iff trouble youyie lzzz, Forget by laughing a lillle bltfy Dorothy Hagen, Commercial Swimming 2, 3, 4, Booster club, Friendship cluh, Choral cluh, Basketball -L, lndoor -ll. in No maflfr wlzal .ffm difl. .flzf :lid wfllf, Dwayne Haines, Claffical Choral club, Hi-Y 2, 3, Orchestra, Band, Operetta. Dorff bf too ffriouy, for ily! all wrong, Take' lzlfr waxy and yozfll lzzv long. Richard Hall, Terhnifal Hi-Y 4, Booster club. Full0ffl1f any nziyiilzizff, aml vxcm'cli1zgly fpfy, Trzlflzfzgv fry lo ,flop lzzlv pnzrzlef, ana' yr! tlzfy only try. lVlildred Hall, Normal Choral cluh, Booster cluh, Friendship club, Biology cluh, Art League. TMJ vzzaialwfrs' name' if .llilclrffl Hall .lml .fllr if both flrzzdrl' amz' tallf, Margaret Hankison, Commercial Booster club. QU lzaiw cw :Lvnzrlwrral zvlzmz or wlzrrf. Wv'4l fm' fym' ar brzglzf III tlzzf pair. Virginia Hanna, Clayfical Times Stall, Press club, Booster club, Frientlship cluh, :Xrt League. Ml-fyou want a pafinfr for 7111-.Yflllicfli and fan, fzuf lm me injoruz you, Gzrzzzyf-' llze ozzffy Arthur Hanze, Classical National Honor Society, Choral club, lntrarnural basketball 2, Volleyball 2, Stagecraft club. Your Iruf amlzitlmi nffizlrf. IIIIIFFZ' your mwza' .rlrayx aml your cczfzlmrz gulcliiff' Augusta E. Hardesty, Genfral Choral club, Chemistry club, Social Science club, Booster club. r 21 ' You lzmr about l1fr many rru.vl1ff, Tlzrn flu' aflnzzty rlzfm wzfh her blfl.vlzw.r.,' Fred Harding, Commercial Studiou,rr1f,f,f and .wriou.v1Lz'.r.r clzafarlfrize firm. v' f y A 54 WlDlff6d Hardy General Tennis 2 Orchestra, Booster club, Basketball 2 X ollcy ball 4 Hockey 4 fhe monotony o lzfe J removed By her eager .fearrh for brotherhood Bermce Harold Comrnerczal Times Staff Booster club filn exrellent typul you will he Untzl the rzghl one .fnzzlef on thee Wllllam Harp Terhnreal 4 oolhall man who rhowed hz: pluck, fo have hun on our learn, war not our luck La Verta Hartlme, Cornvnercza Booster club, Chemistry club She 5 a tall and wrllowy blonde Of the hoyf fhe 15 oery fond Ehzabeth H artsough Claffrcal fo ex a Z 3 Hockey 2 3 4 Armx Na Basketball 2 3 4- Booster club, Indoor 2 4 She wax kind in lzelpzng others, freallng them lrle fellow brolherf Charles Haskins, Clarrrcal H1 Y 4 Orchestra W'zlh hu will he will .rueeeed Jnrl won I Jpeale, thai we may heed ack Hatheld General Indoor 3 Whzclz do I l1ke1he bert o all Good Izrnef red headr or ooflzallp Alma Hawks, Claffrcal lNat1onal Honor Soclery, Grrls Service league Sophomore Dramatlc club, Press club French club Booster club She wore a frnrle mor! zlwzne, lflfhen a reriaw player tfafhed the l1ne U Harry Hawley, Clarneal Travel club, Band, Orchestra, H1 Y 2, 3, Booster club IIe'r eonfnlered quzte a Jhezle, Whth ever ro lnoon and hair .fo .rleele Betty Hayes, Commerical Booster club, Etlquettc club U Hath flze fpzrzf of all beauty, Kureal you rn the pafh of duly? l Q w -Q Q , .f .. f 1 ' Y .5 ,: If r,--:is-cf'- r'1E:Q'.-as J!a7'!.,? om: mas: v x .'aw'-rw. f gg ,fr 5- Jw 5,,...,..,...,a..s.,,.nm,,.,,,,,...,s,.f..,..,.......,..,,.....,,.m,m,...mt,,,.,...at,.,-,,.m,.,..m..,.,.n..,.,.722....-.--lm,,,.,L-,.-M--.,V-T.-MM--- :Lrg ax- 15 l ' ' ig 2, E a ffl 'QQ 7 , , 5f-'J :J 51 Y , A 1 ' ,ffl 5 l f ' ' V, ill ' ' H E b mo, 1 s Hal ll 'I Kal' ' l ' ' y 5 l r l L -- ' ' rss in E .waz ' 'N lr We : SW: ' l- if E , r A. - 151.3 fa 4 1 f , wp, 31 el E ' H ' U 'rf ai L, ' '-,xii M, fd , , ff? xl I Z ,r:'-,fr 'cn spy- ly: gf - ' .. iiz l ff r ' 119,515 ,E-V, tg 4 , ffl? P225 3 ll 1 , ' 1 l 'W ' 5 gg QQ U 5 fffhi .ll V ' ' fgvf-' :ff L. 4 9 742: I ' , , v , X Qb 1 s a x v ,' Vy 4: ffl? ,E If A f ' y ' ' :fr eq: 5 5 H ' y ' ' gag: .1 f- ' .1 ,. , . . ,, 3,-4: ., , - ,,,:f Y ' lf' '71 5 . . HL. 155' if i Mir? ,-ruff, '1 Il 2, 1 If '- jg ix. 3- rl , . r, , l: U - - - - jg:-:.:' .jk .jr if 1 , 1 ma aff 3 5 r -f eff if e I -:1.' - N 1' -L l ig 3 w Pj: Q2 l J , 1 fi-27 ,Y 1: l Qu -: 6 ' 5'-'Iii 6 -1' ll f V , W1 I , .. ' 'H , , 1 W 1 a ,, ' , H 2: X , y . lf, f if - - - MSS -r I' ' , 2 ' . IHFELEPI-3001: ' XQQNRUES . GZYPKFZHE: E':.. '- ftiG Elizabeth Heaton, Commercial National Honor Society, Times Staff Girls Service League, Friendship club Booster club, Latin club. Qt' ftature Jmall, yet a typirt who ll manage, Yo use her .rleill to the greateft advantage. Tod Heckaman, Clafxical National Honor Society, Stagecraft club, Latin club Booster club, Band, Orchestra. Ile lives in Jilenee quite a bi , We fail to know him became o it. Emma Hegal Commercial Booster club. Tall and willowy, full of grace Leadf the hoyf a merry chafe. Llverg inch on him if princely. Doris Henninger, Commercial Choral club Modern Writers club Social Science club Booster club. We liften with attentive ear, That her Juhjectf we ma3 hear. Katherine Herberth, Commercial She haf taking wayf, So with the boyr fhe playf. Miriam Herley, Claffical Class play 3 4 Shakespeare club president 4 Sophomore Dramatic club, Choral club Orchestra 2 3 4 Social Science club, Tennis 3 Friendship club Stamp club Etiquette club Booster club. Pofreffing ftyle and pretty clothef Ilailed df an actrerf wherever Jhe goex. Mae Isabel Hertel, Normal Booster club Fricndship club Social Science club. She ,v laughed and loved, not in vain, Her love 5 been returned, time and again. Louise Hewitt, Commercial B3 her jolly dafing She Jet uf all to laughing. 1 Lauren Hexamer, General Stagecraft club, vice-president 3, president 4, Reserve football 3, Booster cluh, Volley- ball 2. .. 4 4 rl F 1: ft' 1 If ..7 , ,F t 1 1, 1 X J .up A , 1 E ., ,W 1 Lt ' Mg V l 1 ' E tg 1 1 1 ,191 ' 1 5 1 . ,Q 1 3 lla ' ,. , , tw ' lx 5 'z 3 1 V' 1 i 35' l K. 1 ' - :Q 1, 5 i' 1 1, U E53 9 ' li 1 ni l i lst- 1' 'll tial ti 11 1, Q 1, 1 ll 11 A fl 1 1 Q .1 t 1 l- wg Vt 1 . 1 in f 37 at V l it 11 ,Q 11 ,. w t , fl li -'1 W ll i , , li ,1 , 1 I ,J 19 yi ll t S n l 1 1 f L1 11 F gi f' . 1 1 W Fred Henning, General 1 l ti 1554 , . tt, V If yy, li Q5 9 1 if 4 1 1 ' 4 1 1 1 'P 151 1 1 1 1 t ,-, 4 ll 3 3, i 1 2 1 1 V 'K li ' 1 i M 1 l 'Z X rugs' 11 1 ' gl W 1 15 E ,I in 1 3 1 ft 1 30 1 r N, 11 X 1 It H 11 , iq l 1 k H 1 , 1 ii 111 f Q? l I 1 mf 1 I as 5 1 ill , 4 11 r li L 4 Q 'P 1 y N s 9 I ,Li y 1 s x y s r X 5 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 y A 1, 1 ,S 1 7 h 7 l 1I tt 1 1 1 ,, 3 I 1 1 1 I X ca l 1 1 1 v 71 iq 1 I 1 f : 1 1 t 1 l 1 Like many knightf born of old, 1Ie'5 more bafhful, than helx boldf, ll QF. 55 1 - 'Wil' . ill. 1 1: 11? - 1 A 11 fy 1.31-1 Hill 5,2711 YE.2.'5lFLY5l2l5n !!aW'W!NElXlII - 'a v ex .ii 1- ii , ,., ,,...c......,....f..,t, .,.. . .... ....,.a,,.. ,:,.,-,.....,.,.,,,.,,T, 7,-it 57: , W ni VYVY Y ,235-W l Howard Hildebrand, Claffical Hi-Y 2 3 4 Biology club, Choral club Booster c u . He J willy and he I wife, In li e he 5 fure to rife, Robert Hildebrandt, Clayfical Business Stall' Orchestra, Hi-Y 2 3 4 Biology club Booster club Art League. .flclive and dependable if Bob Allwayr ready to complete hir job. Glenn Hill, General Intramural basketball 2, 3, 4, Indoor 2, 3, 4, Social Science club. Should you know that he if near, lf fonzeorze'5 talking, iff he you hear. James Hiltner, Claffical Booster club, Travel club. Ile feemf fad and he Jeemf blue, DoeJ he .reem thai way zo you? l 4 i I n Q T yi . M- -.fm . - .,.,-.. . ,,1f-,1v.a,x.,.,.,,-,- i n y, , . ..-'. , V.,--A,,.,,,, , .,., I, ,, ., ' ' I ' 7 'Y' 1 f 4 :11 ' 1 ' ' ' -..JJ abA1:JAL La., iv... I 4-1 15 1 1 Q '1 1 1 J i 1 .1 5 Q 1 v y 1 1 1 1 l b 41 ! 3 ' a- , W L, 1 an f Q2 i f ff ,C il fl 1 A 1. ,g si , ,fi I , il 'f W v f. ff -4 Q f ,, i , l, 5, R E L 1 9 v 1 fr ' , , i Sl L' 4 , Q5 ' ,, 1 Q T -I' '11 we :ggi 5. -J QW: ' ,M iz-,iii 5.53 'ire :ini 7531 A , gill: 5 :if :Cf lf i X '4 N 5.6 , l li ll i l if l ll l l ,s E 1 Gladys Hines, Commercial She doef her duly every day, In her own Jimple wayfy Dorothy Hiple, Commercial Booster club, Girls' Service League. it . . ,y I-ln amzable companion. Clarence Hoff, Indurtrial Arty Intramural basketball 3. The beft of men are thofe, who make ure of every chance. Virginia Hoff, Commercial Choral club, Chemistry club, Debate club, French club, Booster club. find when zhe heart of a maiden if won, Then her dayf offreedom are furely done. Donald Hoffman, Commercial Intramural basketball 2, 3, 4, Indoor 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Booster club. He',v not very Jhorr, hels not very tall, He'J good in alhlelicf and thaff not allf, Wesley Hoge, Clafrical National Honor Society, Orchestra, Band, Drum Major, Choral club. Wefley if the well-lenown leader of our band, I-Ind in leading hir Latin clan, he if clofe al handf, iEZ....--.e.--,-,a...-,-, tl.. M.-- W mv-, A-,mr , ii Q f 1 it we '1-L1--wi iw I iv, fi ,.'.'.g,-Lw,q,i1,1-rg..-s:,.--m-:.g,,- rf! ,- -, I-ii ,- A W A Robert Holmes, Claffiml Reserve Football 2, 3, Councilman 3, Choral club, 1 Press club, Booster club, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Tall and llarzdfornr with wry dark curlf, ,Ill of wlzlelz appfal to llw girlff' Ruth Holmes, Commercial Booster club, Etiquette Club. llfr gffdlfff po,r.s'f5fio1z,r, we ri'ali:.v, .lrf lim alluring and fl1rtz1!z0u.i'f'w,v.U Bernice Holshoy, Commercial J gulf! girl who dom rliingr, wltlmuf making everyone around hm rmzfcioux of hw flfedff' Bill Holzwarth, Induftrial Arty Reserve basketball 2, 3, Varsity tennis 2, 3, 4. Varsity track 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Booster club, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Girly beware! Trzzrzif if lzif rarfjuflf' Dorcas Hommon. General Press club, Councilman 4, Friendship club, Booster club. 'fl lively lnfauty, ll runny fmilv, a ron' moullz, Tlze arzxwrr if, ,tlzflf Il 'Georgia 1JKllL'lI,l lzrlilfzlfrom llzef Jznzrzy Soullzf' Genevieve Hopkins, Co mmerrial 'KA plmfanf girl, llzouglztful and polilf Ever fzzgfr to do fella! ii 'riglztfl Per Lee Hornbeck, Clarxical Chemistry club. J litllr fellow, wlzold .furfly ray, Left lr! ccorle Jlizlf, but lfff lmw our playfl Frank Hosner, Technical Booster club, Choral club, Hi-Y 2. Milly familyyf good, bu! don? forgfl, Tliai I am really better yn. Gail Houser, Commercial Booster club. 'ffublilziizg ocwr willz jay and f7IllIll.VI'6II7?1.H Margie Houser, Clafrital National Honor Society. Leaders' club, Booster club, vice-president 3, president 4, Class treasurer 3, Yale-Harvarcl 3, Hockey 2,1 Swimming 2. 3, Basketball 2, 3, Indoor 2, 3. usllr' if an atlzlwlr, zz ??lOtlt l-llfll' all loffzir of fporlrf' gg :klli.if.?L 1 i , ,., 1 iiaeynvqya Wi? ir. ax- Qin, ' LA Ri 'ff ,- 1 W 'alll -ali ,o. its F sf, rel, az? 1,2 .-1, Liss JAX? lilii r ii',f Hifi? iii? .Q 'Lil I3 5 iii? Ni ff is PM N44 .gift wif Ha Wiz :iv idk ,,,. 32? I' aff vii .- ' ,gf 7- lil! ff A15 ,jg -1, ,ii Riff iflfj- lj SYS? T? FP? Ilflgy HF FE 53:5 'v 4' fi, -' 11,5 ke in FM it .4515 55' .55- 52 'Sftf rx SE? M Lvl, ii .Q fe li, Lf iilg - 4, sf, on Gill wi fi 183 LH, ,ill ' Qifzf :vii 57 f. Q l 'Qi i lla ,li 7. life off . ,ai- ini' Lili ilifii? 1 all .er ,, K1 521 fgfg' Sw? I '.'. 7' illfy ,. i. 'W flag aint ,W 572-- 'inf lfdlyi ,- Q, ,,. riff i sig N5 A if ' :ya 523345 , if ffl- 'Ff 'Q .iw ,oc tiki ,Lit will gl , , . , Si?-1. ala, F 16 IJ 4+ E 5 l l U Il ll l Thomas Housos, Induftrial Art: 'KGaily through life he Jaunterf and Jingf, Alf hir intereft tendf toward many thingy. Charlyn Dawn Holusley, Normal Booster club. Though yould tramp for milex and milef, You'd find no one with looelier fmilexf' Betty Hovis, Clafrieal Press club, Friendship club, Booster club. Her manner if alluring, Offriendfhip iff afrurtngf' Eleanor Hovis, Claffical Frxendshlp club Booster club, Chemistry c u llloxt welcome whereoer the went, A jolly, Jtately element Lulu Hubbard, General HYLZZK or Eflffy Offaflon Al Huber, Clafsteal FIITICS Staff lull and Scroll Class play -l Councxlman 3 4 Press club H1 Y 2 J 4 Sophomore Dramatrc club Intramural track 3 Booster club, TlmCS agent Thu young man haf a clever way Of haozng wztty thtngf to my Bettle Huberty Commeretal Soclal Sclence club, Councllman 2 4 Frlendshxp club Vollevball 4 Pray' Tell me how can hair .fo rare Wake up or her tndt erent azr7 Eva Hu berry, Claffzcal Orchestra, Band, Booster club, Frxendshlp club Art League For her deedf Jhe 5 been renowned Round the earth did her glory refound Fnendshlp club Hockex 2 Armv Navv 2 B ologx lub Booster club Volleyb'1ll2 3 4 leaders cub BUSIHPSS Staff Press club, Choral club Lola' of pep lotf 0 Jtyle rn thu one fmall, fhough there may defcrzbe her there are not al Eugene Hull' Commereral Natlonal Honor SOCICKV, Booste1 club Vollex ball 4 When he hzf braznf employed The teacher! found themfelvef o erjoged if l . . , . l b. K. , HA - f - ,, l X . ' Ag 7 I A S Q A 1 I ,YY a l v y s s s Vs , ' x , Y . Q i V . - x g . l . . 'QE r s- , 7 1'-it l , , - l Cf ' l f 1 f ' Y A H l l KK , F sl , Jean Huesmann, Claffical C 4, , f , , 4 4 I , 1 , . , 2 . , , f ' , U l , 1. 9 . l 5 3 ' 7 7 , . Y 'H liz, vw1 vw +1 New r ref:-11' FHL V 'W vi? ww!!! qs-rpqqmqgr Grace Hughmamc, Clayfrcal Biology club Soclal SCICDCL club Frlendshlp club secretary 4 Booster club, Hockey 2 Basketball 2 Y ollex ball 2 Tu plfafzng to haw a pleafzng rnarwwr George A Hunt, Induftrml Arif Hz: goal he ll rfach, aggrftnze and Jeff corzjfdfnt Helene VlfglHl3 Huston, Claffzcal Booster club Whrn thf bop rn' her dark good lookf Thfzr rnzndx jun .von t fray on thaw boolef Ralph Immel, Clafnfal atlonal Honor SOClCIN, Indoor 2 3 4 Intramural basketball 2 3 4 Volleyball 7 3 -I Lhemlstrw club Soclal Sclence club French club H1Y2 3 4 0 mannrrf genllf, of temper rnzld In dill a man, rzmplrrztg a rhzld Myrna Ingram, Claffzcal Chemlstrx club Travel club Blologx club Booster c u U 17 ,azttw girl ll a Irfafurf, -I lwfly girl lx a pfmrure U Gladyce Jackson, Clafmcal Booster club, Band, Orchestra, Blologx club, Chemlstrv club ULX0l1f lookzng, quzff pftzh, So Jhfll fafrznazf thoff .vhfll rnffz Mary Jackson, Commercml 'Vlodern WTIICFS, club, secretary 4, Soclal Sclence club, Art Ieague, Frxendshlp club, Booster club, Hockev 2, Y ollex ball 2 lu TH no! zhe hp, or fyf, we beauty fall, But the jam! jorfr arzdfull rmult oj all U Emerson Jacob, Claxmcal Golf 3, Indoor 2, 3, 4, H1 Y 7, 3, -l-, Intramural student manager 3, -I Pal Pdfkf hu frouhlfr ln a box, Ihfrz Jztr 011 the lid and Jrmlff 3' Anna Jacobs, Commerfml French club, Art League, Booster club, Debate club Thom eyw brzghz Jo bright and fo defp Frank Jacobs, Induflrml Arif Booster club, Art League, Volleyball 3, 4 Intramural basketball 3, 4 Life zr Jhorl and Jo lflyl Jpfnd, llappx and worthy day 'tzl the md U -a ' ', -' ,vw , prrwy.-.J-inwwt-,1..-.-..-:yung-' -tw 2,1 -A-'we-,.' ,' .s. r' -. '- f ' -: ' I- A In 1 V- i 3lQQ:',5y ,'J,,g,.-. gt vl'.Q,,ly it ng,-19 J,,gg. .,I i.,,r12' - .'.fJ'-A ' H if 1.51 '4 ,X V ' w H . ..,.. HW:-u:12 -vt - 'Fa' f we .tfrx if f WSL, 'Lu fa- in ,M A, ' A - , s 1 2 - Y . 9 r 9 f an 4 - - as 41 - 1 - ' v . ' rx . . . , . ra Y v H y V -ar , . . a a s s 1 1 V ,V ' ' Y ' ' -a s v . ' r a 7 ' v x ' an A 4 , f , , F . . . . V . ,, . , . v .Y s a , 1 L ,, M f'.eW,,-,E-V .,,,,,, .... W.-,,,,.,,:,, 1.2-, . 1 I A . ZW tn. -fem A Ml, . - 9.1. . ef-,fqggf-..' ' W -: . . ,, :..1 ,nip , ,Y 2.f:'::lwa,,,p, U-fr L f t J f z ff 2A EKW-1ENWm' ,.m,,g.,.a...,,a- -. - -.iz g V- vs., --YY -:----A-Z -- :fl--W ------A- ----if - i 1 i 4 1 l E E S 1 ll L.. Margarette Jacobs, General Booster club, French club, Art League. If quietneff would take it, lllargarelte would make it. Florence Jacobson, Commercial Biology club, Booster club, Modern Writers, club, Etiquette club. After the hoyf .the may have run, But then the thought it lotf of funf, Alan ames, General Intramural swlmmlng 2 Intramural track 2 Band, Councllman 4 He haf a nreale 0 fun rn lzzm, Whrelz fair: ef eaeh ltttle whzrn Allce Ann arnes, Clafrreal Class play 4 Booster club, Frlendshlp club A good fport wzzh plenty o pep and Jtyle Dorothy James, Commeretal Councilman Z 3 Booster club Choral club Her queftzon way to love, or not to love her anfuer wax to love M arvelle ames, Commercial National Honor SOCICIV, Girls SCYVICE League, Booster club Soclal Sc1ence club A ftrzleing brunette, who Jeemf to he juft the tgpe that gentlemen pre er Mary Jamleson, General Councllman 2 Booster club Frlendshlp club Soclal Science club, Volleyball 3 Tennls 3 Sopho more Dramatic club, Class play 4 Her loolef are lovely, af we re told Until you know her, her manner f eold M1ldred Jarrett, Cornmerezal Booster club A word LO thu one Jhe fzopf to Ja Y, Then to another hurrzef away W1ll1am enkms, General He haf never a eare for tomorrow Helen CFVIS, Home Eeonomzef B1ology club Booster club I mighty nzee gzrl, fo they tell And one who studzef rather well ll l . l l, J . , s e . f t ll K. f . . 5 - T ' n - U 2, fi ' l p . J . , , ' A . i E 1 I 7 3 3 ' 1 H ' , 9 , , . J ii! l J ' sr , , ' ' y ' Q l 1 i if J l l I l I s r U l . a ' 1 2 ' ll Y 9 ' v - Y J , sr 1 l U , Q 5 ' an 3 J . . J . Ki 73 Q . 5 l J ' ' I ' , . l cr - ' - l 1' , F . 4 FAQ ,t.,. -W .v.. .e,.e-..-m.M.t----....,- ,,,. m.-,-.m...-,e-,e C e,--,..l,e.,-- l William Johns, General Booster club. 0ut5tanding in all line: of endeavorf' Berchyie Johnson, Commercial How fortunate are thofe who know you! Charles Johnson, General Councilman 2, Intramural basketball 25 Oh, helll be able to manage, . Taking advantage of difadifantagef' Hazel Johnson, Clayfical bien, the little thingf of life may be, But theyyre effential for you and me. Janet Johnson, Commercial National Honor Society, Girls' Service League, Social Science club, Booster club. W'ould that we rould talk with eafe, And give reportf, the kind that pleafef' as William Johnson, Commercial A likeable kind of boy. George Johnston, Clarriral Sophomore Dramatic club, Booster club, Debate club, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Ile getf hir lemon: very well, Then fun o'ertakeJ him for a fpellf' as Gilbert Jones, Induftrial Artf Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Booster club. Heir ftudiouf but not a grind, Yet he doefnlt let hir work fall behindf, Genevieve Kaczinsky, Claffical Booster club, Friendship club. It is nothing new for you, To help yourself and othew too. Lois Kahler, Commercial Biology club, Friendship club, Booster club. Sheff not very big, and fhe ha5n't much to Jay, But Jhe'.f feeleing Jueeeff, and nothing will .vtand in her way. i -,H will ,I ' ' .',:i Doris Kandel, Clarfical She appealf fo the fenfihleg yhe'r fineefe and franlef, I imr 'Q 1 4 . . 5. -in A - +:e,7.-2.2: , ,. .. ., L ,H ,vm , 53. .,,l. F.. , P.i,,:5,g,?f, , 1 C y ff M' We 'V 5 L t , 5... i r v ' ,E . 5 fl - Bai r 'I - 151, F i S L 4 J. gif-' ,f .U ' , . as 1 ,- 413 1 21 if vm? 2. 'f 141' I Va ,l mai 's , ,. I4 F , ,, 5 4 ,Q fail w , ff 5, . . 17 ' 1 l ji ,V I , in 'Q ir? . J ,si - it lie of 1 'Ya 5 r 5' ,W V 62 :IW 1 . 54 in bi 'fl Y TIM ' 1 'l I at . 5 1 1 .44 . 35 4-, 3 i i 1 v i i 5 Is? ll ii, ge il E 3 ll lg? as iii if li dvi ii E lil ll gl ll pf 'li 11 all Eli! 52 ls Qi: gl lil V2 ljli lil lil Fl? ll! Glenn Kandell, Claffieal Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Booster club, Craftsmanship club, president 3, -l, Press club, Times agent. A boy whore prefenee ir well appreeiazedfl Annetta Karam, Commercial Booster club. H Her eheeler are brighz, her lipr are red, Raven ireffer fall ,round her head. Jack Keating, Commereial K'0ne moment heyll be quiet, The next helll be heading a roiif' Ray Keating, Indnrzrial Artr Intramural basketball 2, 3, Reserve football 2, Councilman 4, Intramural track 4, Indoor 4, Varsity football 3. Though he may have faultf, which we fan'l deny, But 206,75 .ture oj one, zhaz i.r, he',t Jhyf, Erm a Keefer, Commereial Her eyef are amber jine, Darla and deep like wellf of winefl Ralph Keefer, Indnrtrial Arts Booster club, Choral club, Intramural basketball 2, Volleyball 3, Intramural track -I, Intramural swim- ming 3. 'KA likeable chap of decided and earnert purpofef' Kenneth Kehl, Indnrtrial Arts Intramural basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Booster club. Friendyhz'p he prefenzf to allf' William Kehl, Clafrieal National Honor Society, Stagecraft club, Debate club, Orchestra. With hir will and with hir brain, He, the higheft, will attainf, Ernest Kell, Clafrieal Radio club, Booster club, Math club. Hif name if good ax good can he, For 'earneft' 'hir him to a 'Tlfl Ziiiawm,,-,..,...,..,,i,..,,.,..-.-,. ..-.,,....,..,.,.,-...,-...........-...-.....--.,.,...m...v.M-.- ,. 5 -1 ,, V, ,v..,:,.,M.vl.:L:V, ,1:.,.,,,u.,. 1, ., - l fgvwzngn , . f- , .w w .1 it ,rf'.r'. j .Laffy W, vc ,-,, .,11-rgQf-- ,yt gt , 3 . tr Lillian Kell, Commercial Leaders' club, Councilman 3, 4, Booster club. Etiquette club. Flirting xlzould be in her line, For her eyer fparlele and rhiuef' ' an Helen Keller, Commercial Booster club Friendship club. U flze raid your hair ir blue She d malee you believe that rtalemeut true. Ruth Kellogg Normal Booster club Modern Writers club Choral club She roulzl ring the whole day long, So well cloer fl e enjoy a Jong Tom Kelly Clarrical H1Y2 3 4 Shakespeare club Councilman 4 Booster club oker and ftorzer fomprzre hir game, It xou re rure xou likea' them Kell3 5 ze name Richard Kerr mtlgegrl Booster clu l J great boofter o Wrlgley 5 ftork For him to be Jtill would be a Jlzock Francis Kessler, Clafrical National Honor Societw lqimes Staff uill and Scroll Press club Choral club Booster club Chemistrx club Vollexball Intram ural g.,olf3 Dax zu day out headlzner and reportf, Kept him bury on hir page o .wportr Glenn Kettering, Clarrieal Class treasurer Z Councilman 4 Booster club Ie! him join the mlllzoriairer, who are rzeh in zzrth Earl Gorman Keyes, Clarrieal French club secretarw 4 Arr League, treasurer 4 Booster club, Orchestra lr xou ii expert from one named Keyer , Ile ured them to bring forth melozlzer Anna Kier, Clarrical ational Honor Societx, Girls Service league, Chemistix club Though we do not hear her fhe rwzth ur rurt the same, llimltul of hfr rtualzer a diploma i her atm BCSSIC Kilgore, Clarrieal National Honor Societx Booster club Biologx club Friendship club lqimes agent Uh' So rmall and jazrxlilee 1 ri y n ,- y v - y w s 7 ' u - - n l . , . , 4 ' r s 2 3 y , . Us, . . . - , - 1 1 Y f V tl ' ' u ' o 'i L 1 . an - r 1 s - - Q rr , . , . Y ,. I Q . . 1 1 ' 1 v a v ,V 1 , 1 ' r in - - . V , v - - n v f ' . I y 1 - H . . . . , . . . , ,, v r , v ,, q ri n 4 n 4' ' Y, ' ' A v va . , . N . , ,. , . , v , 4 , if F y - - , , , ,' . . . , , . ,, , , - A V U ,, , , . f v ' v h . v v '. r v - me . - - - 1- . L , ' . David Kimbel, Technical Varsity track 2, Band. A pleafanl manner if an aid, If a futurfs to be madef, Elvan Kintner, Claffieal National Honor Society, Class play 4. Around him girlr wonlt larry, He'x vowed helll never marry. Dorothy Kirk, Commerfial Booster club, Councilman 4. Sheff jun af :weel af :he can he, She'll fmile az you, then fmile at me. an Margaret Kirkland, Clasrieal l'Let me then meet duty face to face, Trying to make earth a bezler plate. Gerald Kitto, Teehnical Trouble I jufl a bubble and hir woef are ew and rare erry lzker to wzsecracle and .rrhool 15 hw only rare Paul Klebaum, Induftrzal Choral club Booster club Vollevhall 2 lllany boyf are quiet quzet af can be But ew are quie and lzked af well df he George Klein, Induftrzal Arif Booster club Earzly aroufed to pep a tantzlzmng trzckfter oe Klemper, Teehnreal If I hadnt reared to grow I al be bigger thu I know oseph Kline, Clafncal Chemlstrv club Booster club To be Jain ed and corziented 11 mdeed an affel one whzch helongf to oe Ruth Klingstedt, Clafxzeal leaders club Friendship club Booster club Volleyball 4 Basketball 4 Indoor-1 The gzrlf all zhznle rhe 5 pretty and Jweel 4nd the hoyf jun th1nk Jhe rant be beaz sz y f , J . K . , . . ,, 9 s , - U . . a 1 F - - sr f L . H . I . . . . ,, l - i - an s 9 x - - u , , . . s - rx - - - u I ' s f' Q x , . . 1 a 9 a a s - sr - - 1 , s - - s as EZ., Raymond Knauss, Cla551cal Y ollevball 4 fl day for work a day or 5porl But or hrm lz e 5 all too 5hort Dlck Knoble Cla551eal H1 Y 4 I dream that 5omewhere zhere mu5l e The .vpzrzz o the gzrl who warm for m Velma Koehl Commereral Choral club Orchestra Booster club, Band Numerousf froelex and l015 of Jlyle llelp to make a gzrl 5 lzfe worthwhzle ames Koehler, General Knowzng when to be .mlent 15 a rrlue Ellnor Koller, Cla551cal Booster club, Operetta Choral club Press club She 5 very lrim and erv neat Lxaelly Hgh! rom head to eel National Honor SOClCIy Frxendshxp club Booster club Class llay 3 4 Your wznmng rmzle 15 your a55uranee 0 hamng rzend5 for earh orcurrenee Charles Kraus, Technzral Intramural track 3 4 Booster club He traz1el5 by freight Slow but 5ure and mo5lly late Clyde Kretzlnger, Indu5tr1al Arn Booster club Each day 5eem5 lzlee xprzng to hzm For he 15 rn1nu5 zgor and mm Rlch ard Kretzlnger, General I there 5 an obvlacle zn h15 way he ll ezther down or hurdle zz ohn Krumlauf, Technreal Narronal Honor Socletv H1 Y 2 4 Councllman 2 4 Booster club Let rome the 5tufl1ou5 rle5p15e There 15 much gazned zn being wwe 7 , f y f - Y H ' - ' - b , xy f e. 9 W . s A s - .. f, Y A ' ' 1 - I ,- as Y 7 ' .. , F by - U Y , , . I f Jeanne Krammes, Cla.r5lcal w 3 V, , . ns f - - - ' , - V aa, f f - 3 V7 ' , 77 5 5 - U , . . . . - v v - sr 7 .f J, , I H V . - , , - : D ' 1 , 9 I' x 1 ,, 5 . . ' 7 I . .... ,, 11V fi r 4 f 1 11 Ci ? -1 r1' '35 111 'V 1 11 W .1 Q 1 1 11 1 ,a rw In! ' w In 'H .1 4 1 1 'J I W Q lf? m 1' 1 1 1 'qil '11 I 1 1 '31, 1 .U ff 66 17 'T arl Krurnm, Induftrzal Arty Reserve football 3 Booster club, Intramura basketball 3 He ha mg lo ea', soho can lo e agazn Haa better ftore of lo e than lzrarn Robert Kuhn, Technical H1 Y 7 3 -L Intramural basketball 2 Y ar SIIV track 3 Booster club, Reserve basket ball 3 Y HISIIV basketball -I An artraetwe fellow, very eharmzng Wvho e poaoer I0 win 15 mort alarming Frank Kwett, Clafneal Natxonal Honor SOCICIY, Lllll and Scroll Annual tall Travel club pres1der1t4 H1 Y '7 3 4 Choral club Band Orchestra, Chemrstrx club Press club Our photographer, lall and thin, Har taken pzcluref wher er le .v been Catherme Lalrnsky Commercial Booster club Brzght and pleafzng rom head lo joot Charles La Mont, Flafrreal Varsrty football 4 Intramural basketball 7 3 -I Intramural track 3 Rtserve football 2 5 the greater! rpeecl demon, he won oar vo er, et he leepl hzf name from the death nolev Dorls Landon, Commercial Booster club llazdf Jeele men df zn da35 of xore Though now they .rtrwe a lzttle more Genevleve Lang, Commerezal Natronal Honor SOCICIV, G1rls SCYVICC League Chemlstrv club Soelal Scrence club To .tome 0 uf, it mzght Jeem, That Jhe J a eharaeter zn a dream Margaret Lantz, Commerezal Booster club Choral club .flll the world thu maui doef zeaz, With her wer of fparlelzng blue Lucrle Leber, Commerczal Booster club, Fr1endsh1p club The rouguzrh twznkle rn her eye azlraetf people to her Ruth Lefkovrtz, General Debate club, Choral club, Booster club, l'r1er1dsh1p club UShelup.rju51f a Iznv bu, fur! enough to make rl ji! 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A-w-.-.t1..m.....,.-..,....,--,w.,,........,..,....,.......,.....,...........1 Kathryn Leggett, Commercial lational Honor -Society, Girls Seryice League Booster club Latln club Modern WIIICIS c ub. qhe doef her work moft e eelively When fhe .f terted unexpectedly Allen W Lentz, Technical Band Choral club Stagecraft club Hx Y 2 lllen doer porfeff good humor Thzf report lf not mere rumor Robert LEWIS, Claffzcal Booster club 1 gentleman thlough and through Qlmton E Llber, Induftrral Arty Haan good natured umh there were more If ho had hu equal of good nature 111 ,flare Wllllam LICSCT, Clafncal National Honor QOCICIN Stagecraft club Blologx cu Booster club Lhemxstrx club H Y Louncllman 2 Hn rleaf thznhzng and bufzneff lzke uax f llfzll zreaze for hzm a buruzefx that pap Mlldred Llght Commercial Booster club J moat jrtendlv lztzle rprzte I lhzf girl named llzldred Light Robert Llghtbody Commerezal X ollex ball J Orchestra llea 3 thoughtr lzght hodx Mabel Lllly Clafrzcal Hockex J You along with all the ref! Ex her charm wzll he zmprefrel Lucllle Llttell Commercial Choral club Booster club She 5 not ery fludzouf you know what that meant She I xoung and ad entureronze and ftzll zn her teenr Harvey Little, General To fee him ,var quite a furprzle He oppofzte from uhat hzf name zmplzef FZ--ll , lN , , D 3 l H - 17 Y, . H 1 1 r ' - 1. A A , . . ,, .. y, , . . . H fy .k ,v 'A 0 - , , , f - - A H , 1 w A ,'1 L 3 .. l h, , - , 1- 2, X - , . ,. ,, .g D . 7. . -. M V' . . . . 5, ' l , ' , , 'Z ,y . . , , r 3 1, M . . . . A f , . . , , . . , ,, 1 A . 7 . Y w . , - U . - ,, T, -y , , 4 .. 4 3 . - U ' f. . . , . J . , I it , nv Y h V 3 , - - . , U ' 1' . . K, . W . .F 1 ' 7 , - - A V - , J' 7 , . ' w Marguerite Livingston, Clafrical Basketball 2, Booster club, Biology club, Social Science club, Etiquette club. HA winning .rmile bezrayf, The mirth and laughter 0 her wayx. Reilly Lombardi Claffical When you have a thing begun lou have the thing almofz done. Mary Lombardy Commercial Choral club Booster club Friendship club She if bright ar a ray of Jun And riendly and happy with everyone Maureen Looman, Ge ral Choral club Orche a Councilman Friendship club ooster club She fe rn ed al rrt you ll nd But wh know her you ll change your mind Helen Lorlus, Claffical Hockey 4 Art Ieague Biology club Social Science club Booster club Volleyball 4 In wha! diflant fear or skier Burned the re of your eyefp Howard Lover, General Councilman 2 Choral club secretary -l Operetta lress club Intramural swimming, Ilir only l2ook5 Were women 5 loolef Ethel Lower, Commercial Fair wordJ glaalden many hearlf So air wordf thu maid imparlr Social Science club Choral club Volleyball 2 Booster club Friendship c ub She aloef her varied party ind wznr her many hearlf Roscoe W Lutz, General Councilman 2 Times agent Band In outward appearance he Jeemf inali erenl to the air Jet Charles Lyke Inalurtrial Arty Varsltv swimming 3 4 Intramural swim m1ng3 Varsity tennis 3 Intramural Tennis 2 Intramural basketball 2 Booster club Art I eague Ile ll get there tie tortoife dial '-. W f Y, 7 .. 9 f ,, 9 V l 3 , I ' ' ll ' ' f l U , U r A l , , ' 3, EK qi , Y Y if , A U I, ' 1 ' . , . . I 3 1 7 ' 5 ' ' 7 Y ., ' ,I ji U . . , 7 Y . . I Y 4 a x ' sa l - , . I . . . ,,, ,f . Doris Luce, Commercial . . 2 V , , , ' l . 3 K Q.. 'el . xv Y I 1 D J 9 ' K .. b U y . If Q11 f - , . Y A is s I' V xy 7 7 ' a r 1 ,. , ' ' -, . . ,, S X l , - ll 5 -JA. '- pf -., ' .'1.' ,fy -f fi' 'q,'ffftf1'fa ,rpm 't P ir f K ' , rx rf: is-',tifW39isft:ff :Ja-P1 ' HW if 1 'v ' :t yvgszz' 't..,,l.,'5?'F'.J ', :V-zf: '. lr . J 3 J -KW ? li' 'vqgfl'-i' 4 ti-'was 'ti ll J fl 1 , l ' f'I'ifT1 't?4f'f'fM' 5 KiBA E'BRWlH.T . 35355431 1' But Ja J Emil M Sherman Lyle, General Varsity football 3, 4, Reserve football 2, Varsity basketball 3, 4, Reserve basketball 2, Councilman 2 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Booster club, president 2 'Tram leicle of to tip of, he'.r part of the game, In almonf every lineup, you're ,ture to find hi: name Robert Mackall, Clayfical Booster club, Band. He'5 Jmezll, but oh my, IIe'f active and fpryf' Salvatore Maggiore, Technical Booster club, Travel club, French club, club, Intramural basketball 2. He may be important, he'll admit, yr it wonyt bother him a bit. Camer Louise Magnello, Commercial Her eyef are lovely df gemf, rare, And ,ro are her .vmile and her long Paul Nlahalfey, Indnytrial Arif Councilman 3. The power of hir own merit will lead him Alice Mansheld, Commercial Booster club. Not very alive or alert, Opposite from a little flirt. Derwood Marang, Industrial Arty Wit if the .ralt of c0noer.ration. oseph Margolies, Clafyical fart in care a girl if near, Warn me of my coming fear. arkel, Technical 'Klf he reemr timid, he may fuft be acting in that way. Karl Marsh, Industrial Arif Booster club, Intramural golf. 1Ie'x a fplendid golfer, ,tif true, But rome fear that he knowf it to black hair on 0 Mary Katherine Masline, Clafxical French club. Sixty recondr of work comprife her minute. Gladys Matecheck, Commercial Booster club, Councilman 3, Choral club. Sometimef the 5 blue, and fometimer the 5 rad, Sometimef their happy, and .vornetrmef .fhflf gladf, Sam Maxwell, Clarrical National Honor Society, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Class vice- president 2, Class Play 4, Councilman 2, Sophom Dramatic club, Shakespeare club, Choral club. OTC Dating if hir avorite fport, l'o dozenr 0 girlr, he payf hir court. Richard lVlcAnall Commercial Booster club Drck rr quite an aggreffwe young rrzan He doer hit bert whenever he can De Erla McCave, Commercial Booster club Travel Club, Councilman With this girl, ftudief play no part, For flirting if her only art George McCormick, Indurtrral Art: I you ve done your bert, you can bet That you ll have nothing to regret Ruth Mcbue, Commercial Booster club, Army Navy Hockey, Tennis 3 4 Hockey 2 And what if ro lovely, ar lovely blue ey er, They break many hearty, then they mock at the right ames McCuskey Clarrtcal Varsity track 2 3 Latin club, Councilman 7 H1 Y 2 3 4, treasurer 4 Booster clulw lntramural tennis, 2, 3,4, Intramural basket ball 2 3 4 Intramural track 2 3 4 Volley When I yard that I would die a bachelor, I didnt think I would lwe thrr long Catherine McDermott, Commercial Choral club Modern Writers club Booster c ub I d love to .ring af children Jing Fitting tuner to everything Charles McDowell, Claffrcal Math club Booster club like all quret boyy, more or left, Charley if inclined toward bath ulneff X , I, f ,, 3 H . . . I . 1 - u , , ' 3. ns - - ' I - Y ' - ' as cc If r v , - it QR , . N ' I 1 9 l' N Y I - as I , D a v -fr ' v -v - 9 3 s x s 1 9 1 7 ' ball 2, 3, 4. u - - . , . . . ,, . , . I s 1 - n y - - - r . , . ,, , . if - - A v - - - If u A Y , - L-ffml-llfwffffm ' ll ' ' H . A . - X. if I , . ,. . ., , . , :iii Lili la m ' ' '6' ' f'-A - of 1'- 51'L-'- 'A' ' Aff - 'f'!2 i2lf-:2':' Av f,.' . I g.. '5-':,:1,:,a'a,u':7x.5ufifM.'?l3Q till. -.-.-..-.... ... . - ...... ,,,, ,,m.,,..u,., W. ,,.x 35 gage Syl if ri M- .1 Ez HJ ag: 1.2!- ri 'if Thomas McDowell, Commercial 2,135 National Honor Society. V4 Ilfffli my warning to you and you, K .llake murh of mf, good mm arf fewf' fl . . . - sf, sc: Virgil McFadden, Tfchmcal 1 Q3 Ltr, ,gg Band, orchestra Radio club. l lf QW 52:5 ' ' H gm! U Hff bound to bf Juccf,v.rful.l' q Q to fi. Qi ljlfl .1 ri-fi fs ,yi ,fo vig, I . . I l-hi :Y 1015 McFarland, Claffzcal 1 Fa: ,533 335 Leaders, club, treasurer 4, Army-Navy 2, 3, 4 li lg-:Q Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4 ' QS Booster cluh, Art League, Etiquette club. fi ,i ff llfr Kyff af Jian of ltoiligfzf fair, fl Lzfef fwiliglzff too her dufky hairf, ll lj, Milf is E25 Ei ggi . , 1 ' :QQ L-Y , Michael McFarlane, Techmcal lg gig- gift Volleyball 4. l i fl 'K Hrfr juff the' ,rlfipy fzzfy kind, Wvho makftf MI Jorry ,rclzool dayi an' belzirzdfl 3 la Q 5, r. sat ' r' is-' iff fjil Cecilia McGill Commerfial 9 E 'ir If-'lj 3 xi T' NZ' aa: Choral club, Booster club, Etiquette club. EE -f' 321: ff l J brunffte, good lookzng and fmnff, 1, :Tir for her lookf Ihr bow all Tinllf' F, ng' ' ' 3 ,, rf' fr 2 ,I 'E :M . . . H ii PL. Betty McK1bb1n, Clczfucal Q , . , . 1 'QQ4 Zigi' Leaders club, Chemistry club, lztiquette TQ-LE if l club, Booster club, Hockey -l, Volleyball 4, 55,23 Basketball 3, 4. 2 il 3-lf? . . . . : ll ffg aft U HN hair 15 a ,tourtf of dflzglif, i lg Ir if Jo Jhiny, ,rofl and Iighrf' l 5 'Q ffff f Kathleen MeWilliams,Ge11erz1l 1 . . , 5 'K+ rea Hfllzrlfzficl and lezndly fo everybody. l 5 U5 '- 1 e I f z. i, ls 1 P 5 3 - , - 3 'E if . - f Amy Marie Mees, Clarfzcal at gif, National Honor Society. E ' Ha py in work, happy in play, 7, .Ind .rfzf don fodax' 5 work todo '. 5 if w 55,3 I!! - 3 . 1 - 5, l 2 lil - f 2' uw 2. Martha Megrew, Commercial F j gage National Honor Society, Times Stall, Girls' Service fl League, Art League, Booster cluh. ji :if f To know fzfr ,rurffy nzzzlwf uf glad, t SYM! 'nxt the kim! for ll fzarifiyonif ladf, ' 'L- J ' wr Fifi?-I Richard Mellon, Gmzfml if Booster club, vice-president 4, Times agent. Tfzi'.rf wordf arf wfml hr ougfzl fo ,rfalei ly ,lly low offun riozzlf low of ll dale. ,. , f r vig 2. ikixfgp 7l DR rr 'sv l 5 ' 1 I x P 72 U , w A li l mE oyce Mentges, Clafrzcal Booster club, Art League, Cbemlstrv club rlendshlp club I to her fhare, some gzrlzrh errorr all Look on her ace, and youll orget tlzem a Carolyn Metzger, General Booster club .fl lzttle tiny int o rtzllneff Robert Meyer, Technical H1Y 7 3 4 Booster club Soclal Scxence club Intramural basketball 2 3 4 Intramural track 3 eserve football 3 Class Play 3 4 An amzable and good loolnng man, who nzelff many a emznme heart wzzh hw frmle Ernest Meyers, Clan-zeal Brology club Soclal Sclence club liar your mage o bookf zn tml Fonfumed much of the mzdnzghl oz 3' Katberme Mlchalos, Commercial Booster club Your black lzazr, lllaleef you ftzll more azr Tom Mlday Indnrtrzal Arts Varsity football 4 Reserve football 3 A ootball player Torn 15 greal, And zn thu cafe, zz uni ate Frances Mllasky Commerezal Booster club, Art league She ll Jeem qmet rf perehanfe, You cart, on her, only a glance Barbara Mlller, Claffzeal GlflS, Servlce league, Soclal Sclence club, Press club, Booster club, Frlendsblp club, ht1quette club Thu gzrl wzzh her hazr I0 enrly and brown, 0-gfew alwayf a rmzle never a frown U Bruce Mrller, Claxncal Ile zr quzet and he 15 fhy, .find there? a lwznkle zn hu eye U Carl Mlller, Indnftrzal Arif Congen1alzty rnerzw him a reward U ' I .r,:k,:g-. ,. , xt M. , -' :-1 --.. :rr, X . af.- .:1,-fi -.f,f11:.1.-- H ce V ' 'Wi 2flf 31?11:1Wf5, 53-J' ' l 51,:ff1.g1. : 3 ti f f P l agg l 32151 'gif -,--5v:,x',.,i:-Ln-1 '2 l ll wmaarl -.5 .ar -, , ,,, 'Z' 22 ' ' owner J -55? 'fn .yi ,f M ' ll'-:IJ f N i F ' . 1 Fifa L l .1 ' . . f , f r ,ZH , i f ff ' ly! r f me +13 l :grip 'f' ., E253 ,lf lf rl in 1 4 ., 1. .fd W 'I 5 . me Q44 G ll U , . . , ,, all 3 Ti f 25:3 if e www1r1 - 1-,-1 Q , a S153 ll, ll sw. an fps .1 - - - , ei-2. at Y ' -1 f f v r an r I 3:31 4,11 T 5 v Q 1 1 r l R , , . are il H ' ' lvwa xi f ' 1 lazif E-J? . w 151: Q: x 1 . an 1 U , - Q l f y P vi ,Q-S ,'.' 'f ' ' ' - .. wg -L-1,2 ' 1 , - 11:-5 ,Jw ,I l l ll w ', Ig 'mf pg 4 1 fv?'f mi we '? l . sf.: ' ,, . iii? ff: L ' ' V7 ::- if 5.3 1 I l 2. 5. 1 . . 4. 2 , , 'A rf - stef gf' - I f 4 A . V , ,, -- . P- A! 3? N , -V TV' H ' ' aa 3 , f 1 .. , 3'.. y l f ' r a.E..Z.--...---...-- .... -.-,..W..---e -e to .-.- ..ee e -W Q , I WY i f 1 W ' ' - er- Im 'g- 'N2 ,-Fix:-Q :L ::Z:',I 'N l Y' fCfEEm53u'lxz1,HaavA:2JLsfuslu1miifaiwnvunaizirznmreni'me 'saamsteammiaftrnsw zmr:fa5.mzv',axmfri2f.azx4.xwx.'ewnlwnere1mf,Lm'-mr1.essnulaihss1v4!m.:faw:M1f:r.aamy11'ur mimi V-m-M-M-Wm -.-.. 1, -,..f.- . M . -W ..,, ,. .. .. .Wt .. . ., ., , . Catherine Miller, Commereial Booster club, Etiquette club. When a certain halfbaek eafried the ball, Thif maiden fair war the envy of allf' , Frank Miller, Claffical Art League, Biology club, Booster club, Il Craftsmanshlp club, Class Play 4, Council- , man 4. Q If you call him jimmy-Frank newer, I Yoa're affured hir frierzdfhip foreverf, l i i Fred Miller, General ' Councilman 2, 3, Orchestra, Volleyball 2. Booster club. 'KLM uf have wine, women and laughter, Book! and ftudlef will follow afterf' l ,, Howard P. Miller, Teehnical Choral club, Booster club. Our fhiela of fhielef, a little lad, .fllwayf ready for each new fad. Martha Miller, Commercial Booster club, Friendship club, Art League. V Her air, lzer manrzerf all admired, who fawf' Philip Miller, Claffieal Varsity tennis 3, -l, lntramural tennis 2, 3, 4, Intramural basketball 3, 4, Booster club. Terznif if hi5 favorite game, To fake Bill Tildenff plaee if hir aim. Barnard Mills, Clafxieal i Chemistry club, treasurer 4, Biology club, Art W League, Booster club. By hir aftionf we earl tell, That an imp of mixehief on him fell. Evelyn Miner, Commercial H Her Jmiling face, I0 glad, fo happy. 1 Louis Mmkin, Clarfifal Booster club, Chemistry club, Volleyball 3, Camera club. Ile haf a wealerzexx, iff decreed, W .fllwayf orl pearzutf doef he feedf, l Homer Moatz, Indaftrial Arty 1 Times agent, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Reserve basketball 2, Varsity basketball 3, -l. Y Ile playf ihe harder! game of all, , Dribbllng down zhefloor, when he geff lhe ball. l L.-...--..-...W ., -. , ae- x 41 lui 25 Carroll Moeglmg, Clafncal Booster club, Intramural basketball 2 Volleyball 2 Rehablz, rfady and wzllzng to do hu fhare zn work and play Ellene Moery, Commermal Art League, Booster club Etlquet e c ub uzle' a perfonalzty Zlzzf mzff Eugenla Moldovan, Com1nf1'r1aZ Art League, Frxendshlp club Basketball 7 Brzglzt of mind and brzghz of arf, llfherf, o gloom, you ll ind no irace Amella Moldovon, Commercial Booster club Times agent One o dfpfndabilzty J bert Luclle Moore, General Fnendshlp club Chemistry club Booster clul' Hockey 7 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Volleyball 2 3 4 Sw1mm1ng3 Indoor 2 3 Her opznzon war tba! lobe war wrong, Until a rcrzazn man mme along Vlfglflla Moore, Claffzcal Booster club In gfneral, boyf fha dom' not .fff Bu .fha lzleer one efpeczally ack Moorehead Clafncal Probably no bfltfr than Lhe' bert, Undoublfdly bmw than the nm Mary Ann Morln, Claxfzcal Councllman 2 Frrendshlp club Art League, Basketball 7 4 I roy, Clever danzfef Mary Morrell Commfrfzal Thf one' Zhmg wanted bv all the fazr If Zo flaw a Mown of justly ban Davld Morrow, Clafncal Blology club, Soc1alSc1ence club, H1 Y 2, 3, -1-, Intramural basketball 2, ?, 4, Councilman 7 3 '15 good Zookzng ar Ihr rar bf drzuef, fbf l l fxfnzpZz25raI1on of Amerzfan manhood U I ' . ,: -, 1 z,- 5 lu J . . . , . -V 11 ' '- 1 I , . V 7 J ,, . . . , . QQ' 1 - F ll j' ik.-T gf' 31 iii: Kuff? :al 1: l . . i- 2 5 -. 5 eijtyg 3.11 5! 31 :HN-j il., 4 3 A , t I . -1: 'In 5 X lf - ' v - 1: rg 5 3 Q ' - Q12 ,If 1 ' W ,X Q fi, 7 f - - 57.46 -iii L 1 . 211.2 9511 3.35 5 ' ,V nv A-: v -2 4' C gf 3 ff - - - 3515: 2.1,-N Q y , f 1' lbw 'sz f y U 4' 3 1 - - pf: jig 3 vygn-ff, T if 13 A :Q ' '1- 1 l , , . . , , ff -.fi 'I f l M21 if Sk ,rf 53' ' ' ' fs if-La .e -' -1 'ga ' l 1 ':- '- , SIL? 1 Q24 '7 w - ilffi 5:1 5 y - gl .. J, - V , H lf? is ' f ' E 23:3 'Ei 5 - gag E' , E ,A , M 1g , ' ' Y ' sry. .hp 3 Q, -5 a a : s s , a-Q l f,',r 'I if xl L ' ' V ' w-jj! ' 1 J, - 44 ' ' Q , 1 x:.,.'f ,v - . as A-5 Y , 1- I ' ' ' ' 5,3 Jffl- I g - V ,Z ra 7-fl. it 3 ' ' ' ff , . - ll ' ' ' ' 5-5 P ' y 1. Q3 1 ' r 4, A e -1 :- , , K.: ,, -Q U ' K - A ,Z ' Y nr ' 1-'H ,- Q , 'I' 2 'Q 9,31 fg . . . 2 ' 1 f-1 .. ' 2 1 ' ,jg -, I. . 1 pf :if 4 ' , , U Zh Li I ' ' if 'fifgz Fl 5. ' iff f.- 4 'i Q, - ,,,, L - A.'jf' -.12 i 1 11 - - - flea l-V51 EQ, ,. , :aw ,ft-1 Q L H , 5 - ' j' Hy Zh, 44 ' ' 32 fa ' jjii 1:22 fi , art st' f, . . ,gzf up V-7 r 'ff fl 7 ' h - LH-...WN ,,t., ,,,. ,.W.....o .,,. WW, ,.,, , ,Wk,.,,.,M,,m.,,,,.-.-.-.,-.,m.,, ,... ,W,,,.m.,...W.--M,o,,M,.,m,.m..-..,4 C 5211, F 1: LGIHWUSWY till R, AlLWf!'!b'KM l1 .bi .i?f!Mt1Ei'H..'M J L'itLB1x521M dBMd?NFMMN?M'5W7iWNzGt ' Helen Morrow, General National Honor Society Class llay3 4 Girls ervice League, Shakespeare club Sophomore Dramatic club Friendship club Booster club. n the ftage both far and near Perhapf, of Helen, we may hear. William Moser, Induftrial Artf Radio club Booster club, Craftsmanship c ub. There 5 a thing he if Jure of, ind that 5 not Zo' all in love. ames W. Mossett, Claffieal French club Booster club. .-I-hne ellow. Thelma Mae lVluH'ly Claffieal , National Honor Society Girls Service League, Social Science club Latin club ' Friendship club Booster club. 'X ' In whore little body there is lodged a mighty mind. so Berth a Mumm a, Clanical National Honor Society, Leaders' club, Girls' Service League, Army-Navy 4, Booster club, Social Science club, Basketball 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Vollev- ball 3, 4, Friendship club. Bright eye: like a magnet draw, find fo doef her eharm, mirluf a jlawf, John Musat, Induftrial Art: Choral club. KlChFE7,ful71KfJ and willingnefr are hir Jpeeialtieff' Eleanor Muzzy, Commereial Chemistry club, Social Science club. What'5 female beauty, but an air divine, Through which the mirzdbr all gentle graeef Jhirze?l' rr Florence Myers, General , 'Tor brevity if very good, 4, ,, , v Q ,,,fi.v ,,, ANTI 'WM-,w,fmg ,1,f' .7 'Lu 1 ' K , N my L v ae.'i:a..:z' iff-sc .-Mu n: sg , , ' , .V , A 1 muff .ivfuw Inv' V M, , X ,, ' 1 1 I i 1 . 4 l Ag! 3 J 1 , v 1 2 , V 1 an S , A S 3 4:0 1 1 as l il l 'i l Il 4 l Y KC 5 f , U 1 f Z 7 U if f H F lf Y y v 7 7 y . , ., Q lt X s n E U F When we are, or are not underftoodf, Mary Myers, Clarfieal Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Leaders' club, Art League, Booster club. Shelf a girl, bright and fnapjay, Full of pep and alwayf happy. an Thelma Myers, Claffieal Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, Hockey 2. Thelma let zz young manialee her unawaregi And theylre Jeen together almoft everywhere. 11.3 ,Iver JJ is! ' stu at , H 'l M s 3 -1? . E! te fl F VJ! Fil +31 - - 1. -4. fx f- fm, -wr -'iw :fx--:f.if1 f. -g.,',g:m f q-,5,g5-,gg ' Q 34: ,le zz' -',f2 rt-' ff:':, f?1 rf, - V f ,- , an1:-'Q-1e'v,1.w-.'f.s' , - .-,A A - t., N, -'-x,N. ,. ,-,. , .,,., . M, , e- - '- 1. 'cf ..11,',,,w 1. ,g ,f , H 4,fe,,c:e'.,f L 1 .X : 1' 1.,-, -M.-V1 452:-i.i4. Ttilzliw-'-Wi.. -: .f :.,:-ge-'3f.' 1 , - .. -- . ',,3v. - ve Y- e.-..sfyw,,., :,- my ,.'1..::'f, ,. ww. n y .,,-,:,,g,1ey,4J-W1 :L-.wfv,rn,-ff.at-41.41 :.,.,.,.'.: .' ,,,11,:,,,a t. ,V . , . :,. 1. , . we ane Mylar, Commercral Booster club When a eertarn young man came alon Care: drz red away lzlee the tune o a Jong W1lma Nemeth, Commeretal Leaders club Booster club, Frlendshlp club Choral club Basketball 2 Volleyball She rf xhort her harr 15 long She f rn the ehorur, for lo e of Jong Abraham Netler, Claffzcal Booster club Oh but t would be my ehze delzght to do the thzngf I ought, Then I would try wzth all my mrght to ure what I ue been taught Pete Nl3fCh0S, Claffrcal Booster club Press club Courteouf and gentlemanly Yet hzdzng a fpzrzt 0 mrfrhze Ruth N1ckerson, C ommerezal Natlonal Honor SOCISIX, G1rls SCFVICC League, Chemlstry club Lrttle mzffze dont be Ihy Dorothy Nlederhauser, Claffreal Booster club, Choral club Chem1strv c ub French club Hockev 2 Here .r a rrendly lrttle Jprrte, Who rr merry day and night George W N1St, General Intramural swlmmmg Z Volleyball 2 3 Social Scxence club, TlH1CS agent Whatever the fubjeet, of rt he J not ond, But hu lrkef are changed or brunette or blonde Maly NOFCIH, Commercial Choral club Thu marden lenowf the way, To ll, wzth worth, her every day Glzella Novak, Commereral Worlef quzetly fo we don t know, What rerultf her marlef fhow Ehzabeth Oellinger, Commerezal Nauonal Honor Socletv u1ll and Scroll, Buslness Stall' Glrls Servxce league, Booster club, Sophomore Dramatlc club Energy and perfzftenee what a eombrnatzon to find rn one rndrmdual' cz . ' ' g, H f f - Y 7 I 2, 3, 4. 7 3 ff , -df - . , . H . . . . . l, . ,, f , f. H - - - , y You'll grow bolder by and by. 7 . . 1 I , 1 . n ,. f - W , . K. I D - - , f H f . fi ' H , 3' H - , 1 J Q ' . !ZZ.a.,-....,.....l..,.l,..m.-M..m.,.-.t.........m.M,..l..t..-.MM- - , -vs.,,1. Ln KESISBLEE sv O O .1 QP, I . , 1 Arthur Olsliawsky, General Intramural basketball 2, Booster club. ujEl7'LjUj'.f HflIlr lflt'J' 115 !1YlAIH1, .Ind Irzlem' par! 111 llI1'7?Z wl11'111':'1'r lie' mn. Nlike Ondo, l1zd11.ft1z'11l Alrlf Booster club. Intramural swimming 3. 4, Y arsity swimming -I, Ul1llIj0j'J 5502-?lII7II.7Ig fo Ilif' ut111wZ fl1'gr1'1', 1,1 you flouliz llizf, go to ll mfr? llllll f111f.', ., , . 1 .M . 41, , 42 X1-,IgA f Tom O'Neill, Clzufical Hi-Y 4. llif lil? will ln' jillml with mirfli zzml l1111gl1fi1', 111 drzyf In 101111 K1 Pill 1lay.f l11'rf'11j1'fr. Felicia Organish, Clrzffiml Modern llvritcrs' club, Fricntlship club, Frm-ncli club. L1'11l1' girl :1'1'll1 lIc'l1tf of1'111'l.i'. ' Polly O,Sl'lC2l, Clnffirzll Business ST2iFl.,SNVlIIlI'lllI1g 2. Yollcyball 3, 4, Modern Vlvritt-rs' club. l'1rien1lsl1ip club, Booster club, Press club. Stamp club. 11 IIN' izlfzzf and opz'n1'1111J 111'1' p111'1'ly l11'1' 0CL'7I.H Vllarren Ostergard, Cl115f1'c11l Reserve football 2. 3, Varsity football -1-, Rt-serve basketball 2, Varsity basketball 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Booster Club. 11 fl flflpllltlf' aflzlftf, .thy and fllllifl Uzalcfzl, Yr! 1111 flu' grztlzrmi l1f'.f jufl flit' 1111111 cw fzcfdf' Yasli a Ostrowsky, Terlz 711-Cd! National Honor Society, Councilman Z, Art League, Boostcr club, Sophomorc Dramatic club, Choral club. Uperctta, Debate club, lravcl club. 11 llflll malef ,fz'11gz'11g l11',v carfm, llr lmf rz i'r111'f, locwly lo l11'11r. Alcic Ott. Gfvzfral To bf alwayf Nady for fun or Ifflff, Hxlpf r1'11zoi'1' Ilif 111111111fu11y our lzlfrf' Job Il Qwesncy, Tcch 7llCf1l Intramural golf. 2, 3. -l, Booster Club. ll1'.r llllllllllrllg of ll golf' Klub, put oflzfr g11lf1f1',f 111 fl111m1f, ll? ,twirl lllilfl willz flu' lifff 11fl111'k along flu' pallz of IIIIIZU. ' Dorothy Packa, CO77Z77Zf7'CZil1l lioostcr club. l111l1':'1du11l in lzrr M1111 way, Ilfyflft' 1111! 11ff111'1'd lirr typt' ffwry day. Charles Packer, General J youth with lrghz and happy Jpzrzz Bertha Palmer, Claffzcal Natlonal Honor SOCICIY Fnendshlp club Glrls Servlce league, Latin club Soclal SCICHCC club Swlmmmg 2 She lwef up to expectation, .Lver malezng a ne reeztatwrl Rlch ard Palmer, Claffrcal Radio club Math club, Intramural golf3 Stagecraft c ub zlenee 15 a goodly vzrfue, one we re fure to uolzce Ira Panmer, General Booster club On hu head hu lrght hazr lzef Twzll alwayf be light, unleff he dye5 k.,f Helen Parker, Commerezal Art League, Booster club Yet graee ul eafe, and Jweetnesr wozd of prz e, Mzghz hide her faultf 1 bellex nad jaulzf to hide Yvonne Parker, Commerczal ll Booster club, Ftlquette club l uflttraetzon, lzlee wrt, Jhould be Jhown, For 111 bert valued, where her! known Melba Parks, Commerezal N Booster club, Choral club Her .rmzle .ro funny euery day, lllalzef her welcome HJ the flowerf in lllay Robert Parks, Clauzcal Q 'K He grew and he grew, and no 1 helr quzte a i man U l l l Robert C Parks, Comrnerezal Craftsmanshlp club l 7 l There J one thing Jeff hu hear! a lrealmg, 'Yu a mazdl frnzle and friendly greetrng U l Edward Patt, lnduftrzal Art: 1 l IIe'r equal to ihe tail, how big or Jrnall l .Q - r N so ,A -f---- ,. .wwf f- -'-- 1-.11 :. ., . 'V . , ,- e. .rr., ,a,,,,a-,. H ..,., ,w,, -,:z,,- again,,,,aa,:,ma..,.a.....,, ..W...r- .,.. ..-We,aaa.., I l 2 3 l My ' f ' '. fl l . E . , , . 3 . , . r . , f l v - 5 H . - l . . . Q 1 ji 'U a l s l , . , . I 7 I 3 7 1: H 1. ' . . , . ,, S . . ll l Z H 1 . 7 . ,, sl . in li . ' ff , . g 1 .xx . .f . , . Z . ,, , f , u , . w l wie., .,.. a......-a.a.. .,....,,.. e,,W.....- ,.a. ..,..w,...,.-.,,...,rma.-,,...,..,.,a, ,.., ..,,,.. .... -......W..a.a.m..a.mW...a...a-..--A W---, -W-. ,.....-W...,.--.---f-- gmmmu awvesammmxmwmwmaumnmrmwnasmaaw 'ifoawfmum wmuu:aum:naranmwiya mm ' Dora Paul, Commercial Booster club. N flfter feeing her you d agree, Thai a worthy characzer if rhe. ' Fanny Paul, Commercial Booster club. Iler zeal, her virtue: magnzlheal liter quiet ana' aligniyiecl. William Paul, Claffical Volley ball 3 Choral club. None .ro .vhy a.r William Paul, He J the Jhyeft 0 them all. Herbert Peach, Clarfical Booster club. The girlr fayfhex baihful when we re around, The hoyf yay-nezer betterfriend uai ounal. lra Penniman, Technical 'Ad young lady vamped him yearf ago. Melvin Peterson, Industrial Artx National Honor So-ciety, Radio club, Crafts- manship club, Times agent, Intramural golf 3. You know not if he'1 around, For he .felalom maleef a found. Frances Petry, Commercial Her lraifr are ruch that we admire. Verna Petz, Commercial Choral club. Her hfdflyf al eafe, her loohf conivyff .. f H . EH 'ri ' -WE 2 ,, 4. . -fm' ' 2 .': . .. , , . ,.i. '.'A - v x - in Q W . 5.29 ' i t . x it -Z I 5' z , 1 .1 t 1 .' 1- fa , i rip-ifnsfifa mi.-1. 41-.' if 1' a r X w W fs 11 513, 4 T1-V 1 . W' , I , , W H y l V 1 5 'J 5 ' ' .. Z 'lm Q4 J 1 Y 3 4 Ax ' l E i H V Q 11 I F fx i ,H 1 l 1 lg ,Q 'l' i A l ' I' X R xl vi F ZH Y 5 P , , Y ,- 2 lf Q r ll H 1 F l ' , i , f H E 3 1 i ' . , ' n i 3 , if V , a i i E 3 . . f U 4 Elmer Phillippi, Commercial Booster club, Choral Club. Ilan ha! more frienzlf and helper! than he realizeit' Jack L. Pieper, Technical .Varsity swimming 2: 3, 4, lntramilral swim- ming 2, 3, 4, Councilman 2, 4. H1-Y 2. Thiy human Zifh would be a handy tool, For fhe inflruclor al a rwimnzzrzg pool Y' u F J., ' V FH , 4 i - . !:f 'i ' , 'V . .rl 1-QV i I 5.1 .Ll '- E34 r 537. L 4 LV, , pw-. fz- -1 - . gf . A . '41- 1 1 li? ill g an ,ia 1.31 .3119 'rf' 2,25 a'-'V fs ti? lla 79 ,,,,.. : in ,. , 2 Q-.,1,:v':w ., --.et v 1 :-, 1--' Y:-:1,:f.1 ,gf- f, J r -,,,. 5.,,2L.--.i,v.-i.,f- Q, 3 V. we , V. h-.tying-3, my ,tw gr-5, .i.--: fi .f..,.3.,. nl 15,4 ,t ., ,i . Va., v. - Tv. 5 ,fr3,,,,: f ,'g,.-sg.1,1gv-gi55:,:.- , ----, 'I 5- V H 5 W ,, , gd ., if -1 4,51 ,. - ,T 55, I. . V 1 wiv 144,94 .a,,,,,m,w1,....:.,-s-,,,....1 .1 ,. , x : 3-an ff.- fc '..:- ,, .. : ytvjwyz- A . .:,.N. V ' f'aff:1 4Wv2 'w'l-Y'f'Azff'w'f' ' 'UW 'I' nl 5' X A .EE5ZYMExiEm0E'E22'Ev 'BIZE Anna Polombo, Commercial She'J jurl and oirtuouf in whatever the doe5.', Marian Polverari, Commercial ConcenlrariorL mixed with determination. George Poparad, Technical- 'UTU not good-for men to be alone. Eleanor Porter, Claffical National Honor Society. J pleafant manner if worth a forfunef' Eleanor Powers, Commercial National Honor Society, Girls Service .eague, l atln club Booster club Debate c ub For uture yearr, lel J wzrh her luck She deferoer to wrn wrlh her lezncl o jzlucl Mary Jane Pratt, General Booster club Social Science club She 5 tall and xhe 5 cheery happy and gag 7 he round 0 her laughter, cheery many a da3 Marjorie Prince, Clarrzcal National Honor Societv, uill and Scroll, Debate club Girls Service League, Art League, vice president 4 Annual Stall' Booster club Her abzlrzy rn art rtarted her lo ame, IN ow on the panelr o the annual, .the rzgnf her name Eunice Prusacrk, Commerzcal ller eyer dzrplay the joy o youth Helen Psaris, Commercral A dark harrecl lafrze, full o fu ind jurt af mce ar arqone Richard Rastetter, Technical Operetta, H1 Y 2 3 4 Sophomore Dramatic club Chemistry club B and Orchestra, Choral club Ile lhznkf that fongf are aulte the thing, lr long af he f the one to Jzrzrf grit ' l , , A , l . t. f D , A - t V Y H e. , A . .thx , , y V Y, H f t ,. 2 ' ' il 7 ' H Z f . Q , f . .K - V D - D f y 'H 4. I . - M . i fu H, National Honor Society, Class Play 3, fl, j , , , 7 3 2 3 1 FZ -,..c,3.- ..c,,,,, who ,.,, ..--,,c,, -, as .. c,..-..,.Ma W..- rv., --- J s l l E i l i 2 l Lester Read, Technical Booster club Intramural basketball 3 4 Band. .Waker ure o the harmlefr pun E er ready to hafe un. Lucretia Recean, Commercial Social Science club Friendship club. 11,1 But gour hair if pretty ane Reeder, Clarrical Friendship club Booster club, Councilman 3. Lifelg and gary -the 'er3 fpirit of urz There are the reafonr or the friendf rhe ha: won. Elaine Reese, Commercial Booster club. She if quiet in ,fchool all da3 But rhe may be diferent when out or play. Elizabeth Reese, Clarrical Leaders club Choral club Art League Social Science club Booster club. Here ue haze a claxfmate true W'ho often hlufhef a rorg hue. Harry Rennecker, Commercial National Honor Society Yolleyball 2 3 Indoor 2 Business StaFf3 Business Mana- ger 4. I we talked no more than he Onlg .vilence there would he. Carl Reynolds Indurtrial Art: Gi ted with the ability of riend making. Evelyn Reynolds Home Fconomicr ,Ualelf the bert Of thingf. P 1 it ll - l l i l i Bernard Rice, Induftrial Arif ,i Be prepared for everytlzing that comer your wayf' 1 , t 3 Helen Mae Rice, Clarfical l Booster club, Basketball 3. l Jn attractive, frolicrome fay, l To a young man .the gave her heart awayf, ' STL r Phlllp Rice, Claffzral Intramural swlmmmg 3 French club Wztlz Inch an arl or lzandlzng pen H15 name wzll rank wzth amons men Eleanora Rlchard Commercial Booster club Of rzend fhe haf many, 0 oe rhef not any ane R1ch ards Clarfzcal Sophomore Dramatlc club Soclal Scrence club Booster club, Class Play 4 Shakespeare club Never :een wzthouf her frzend, To whom fhe ll be log al lzll the end ames Rlcker, Clayfzcal Blologx club, treasurer 2 Band Intramural swlmmmg 4 Y arsrty swlmmmg 4 Knowzng you make: uf glad For you are furh a pleafant lad Dorothy Rregler, Commercial Booster club Soclal Sclcnce club Yale Harvard 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Indoor3 lqenms She 5 alwayf zn anyfhzng athlelzc Kathryn Rlehl, Clafnral Leaders' club, Math club, Art League, Modern WFIICFSI club, Soclal Science club, Frlendshlp club, Press club, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Vollevball 3, Basketball 2, 3, Booster club, Armv Navv 4 Her look! and manner, alone, Jurely Can, Yet apparel often atlrarff Ihe man H Harrlet Rlggle, Commercial Booster club A merry, merry laffze, Wzth a manner of delzghl H Donald Rlley, Commerczal Booster club, Intramural basketball 4, Volleyball 4 H ll ever endzng, flzll begznnrng, If the world be worth your wznnzng Ned Rlmmele, General HL1lEB lzztle faele Horner, He hrzghtenf eafh corner H June Rmehart, Commercial Booster club, Socxal Sclence club She haf a foaxzng manner for rhe fhy, find a some hrther look zn her eye ,' -v , . 1, . f I . 7 . . . Ji. ,, , . sr f ' ' a u ff -. H J , a v ,Y s - rs ' ' y ' - rs Y . . 7 A . v 1 ' r , . n - v r ' u a 2 a ' y 1 1 r x rr 7 29 3- cz 1 ' - - n vy I . , . FZ Helen Ritter, Clarrifal 'iTlzi,f fuliftlf haf many RfJ7lLEO,T.,, john Ritz, Tffhnical National Honor Society, 'llimes Stall, Quill Scroll, Stamp club, president -lf, Social Science club, Press club, Volleyball 3. n Lifflx I am, lililr I may bf. For mmf of my jumzly arf lirzlf like mf. Rosemary Roach , Com mf1'fial liooster club, Choral club. J tzfzy auliurfz lzazrfzl mi,t,r.', Alice Robertson, Commfrfial Booster club, Social Science club. Tim fnzbodifnzfnt of kimlw.r.r.,' Lily Robinowitz, Commerrial 'K llrr zl1'fpo.fzilz'orz .rwrrf and glad, If admiral by larf and lad. Lester Roden, Commercial Councilman -l-, Booster club, Art League. .lIi.wl1 if'-fi .rlwulfl br lzif midfllf name. Richard E. Rogers, Applied Alrtf and lllufic Press club. Art League, Debate club, Booster club. I.ilef'd equally by lad and lair, If tlzif -fine fellow of our rfrzior flair. Richard Rohn, Clarfical Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Intramural swimming 2, 5, 4, Band, Math club, Councilman 2, 3. A jolly ffllow. wf all Jay, lVlzu.7f21zl.r naw VIll.J'f1Zll'fFtZ6lI rzfu' day. Suzanne Rohn, Clarrical National Honor Society, Cla-ss secretary 4, Leaders' club, president 4, Girls' Service League, president 4, Friendship club, Biology club, president 2, Booster club, Army-Navy 2, 3, -l-, Yale-Harvard 2. 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, -l, Hockey 2, 3, -l, Basketball 2, 3, 4. HJ li:-fly rrzzlpr, lzafing frifmlx fo Jparr, lllillz funny ryfr and .funzzy-brozun hair. Ernst Roos, Clauical National Honor Society, Sophomore Dra- matic club, Volleyball 4, Choral club, Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Stagecraft club. 111 lziy fanf, girla' wan! fo ,rlmuf will: joy, For fwfr ll fun l0i'l.IIg. likralzli' bay. it Darrel Rosenberry, Clarfzcal H1 Y 3 4 Choral club Booster club Intramural basketball 3 Greater men than I there may have been But I doubt thu Jtatemenl, ay rl J rather thzn Don Roshong, Clayfreal Intramural basketball 3 4 Volleyball 3 4 Indoor 4 Blology club, Band Booster c ub Loze o ten .reemf like eaptwztg Loverf oflen mzfr therr lrberty Helen Ross, Commereral Math club Booster club, Choral club A lwely mu: wrth eoal blaele hazr Har good Mme: rf the boy: are there Nancle Roos, Commercial Booster club llaneze zr a qmet mzrr Whore rzlenee o err brtf o blur Wllllam Rosslter, Claffzeal Intramural basketball 4 H1 Y 4 Booster club 4 good rport wzth everyone rn every way Freda Roth Commerezal True to her work, her word, and her rzend: Donald Roudebush Teehnreal Band, Orchestra Wah good fellowfhzp, he walkr, hand zn hand Mlldred Rubm, Claffzcal Natlonal Honor Soclety, Glrls' Service League, Booster club, French club, Soclal Science club, Biology club Here rf fomethzng Jrnall bul zndzfpenfable H Frances Russo, Commereral U Her .rnappzng eyes eall out her ambrtzonf U Rolland Sager, Teehnzeal Band, Chemistry club, Booster club, Camera club In fezeneer he doe: fhrne, And hu fezenee grader are .rzmply fine U cs ,L lu ' 1 1 9 9 ' . za a 1 - -s - as a 2 I 1 is , , l . H v f . . .Y s . . . ,, , . H . . . . 1 4 - n N 7 . . . . ' 'a A If ' f ' U x ' 9 - u - - ' u 9 Y Anthony Saker, Clanical Booster club. W Luck, with 'P' before if, if one of hir virtueff, Virginia S aker, Clayfical National Honor Society, Girls' Service League, Debate Team -lf, Debate club, Friendship club, Booster club. Of her good work teacher! have Jung, But .rhe'f abrupt in the ure of her tongue. Nick Sandru, Claffical Intramural basketball 3, 4, Orchestra, French club, Booster club. 'TiJ the friendly fmile you wear, That maker you well liked everywheref' Karl Sanford, Commercial National Honor Society, Debate Team 4, Varsity swimming 4, Intramural swimming Booster club. w 3, -L, Choral club, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Debate club, Learning to ftudy mutt be won, It wax never willed by father to .von Dominick Santangelo, Induftrial Arif Councilman 2, 3, Intramural golf 2, 3. Ile if hale, hearty and independent. Ida Saunier, Commercial Friendship club, Choral club. Dimple.f are a fure buy, Someday they'll catch the right man'.v eye. Carl Saylor, Commercial Booster club, Volleyball 2. Ile wax full of mirth and-fun, .fllwayx left hir work undonef, Don Scanlon, Technical Booster club. U He'5 tall and dark and bafhful loo, Cirlf, ifnyz there .romething we could do? Dale Sch afer, Commercial Foe tried hard, fo thir I've found, That many thingy are within my boundf' Emmet Schaub, Clafsical Varsity track 3. Witlz force, the difcuf, he will yield, .find help the track learn, on the field. Katherlne Schlifer Commercral SOCISI Science club Booster club We hear a comment, when 1155 fhe, they fee, And the comment rf Now, who may the be? Helen Schlab ach General Acceptf whatever be her lot, wzthout a fun Paul Schmader, Clafftcal Band, Radlo club Chemxstry club Gzrlf are apt to Jeem cunning ana' fl To a young man, who 15 rather ,fhy Edn 21 Sch meltzer, Clarfzcal Chemxstry club Modern Wrlters Fennls 3 Stamp club Booster club She can answer quzte ejeetwel I .rhe 5 called on unexpectedly Rebecca Schnelder, General Frlendshlp club Oh my dear that you were here, llfzth your eyer fo bright and elear LOUISE M Schropp, Commeretal Booster club She'f af quzet af can be, That 15 how the .reemf to me H Edwln Scott, Teehnrcal Sharejoy and youlre affured of joy Helen L Scott, Commerczal Booster club 1Iere'f a lan wltolf never ftzll, lzzt of c ub She'f played around and alwayf wzll Rlchard Scott, General Booster club I veem to have been ftalrbed wzth mzfehzef' Warren Scott, Claffteal Booster club Seek5 fun, ff7Zd,ff1l7L, maker fun, lhtf zfn't rlone by every one H , , - I , , 1 t',.3..'xtq, -Hx.:-5'V,12151-t-,ij Vg ' J 1 1. '. j' f' 4 7 , . ac ' 1 - 4 x rr , ,D . D 4: , - - as ' , . 44 A A Y 3, ' u , . , . , , I 1 1 ' as ' - 31, f 1 as .4 , , - - my 1 v , ,, . 2 ' ' ' ' N l'f'57flfr Dorothy Scribner, Clarsiral Booster Club, Swimming 2, Latin club, Choral club. Of .flafurf fall, QI' prrfozzalily Plfllfiflgfi Josephine M. Scrima, Commfrcial SM fz'. 17lfIZ quivf. raffzfr ffzy, Wvhilf OZILFVJ playfzl, ,fflf ftood by. Mary Scrima, Commfrcial UIVN1' goorl7zff.v 111fz1.rzu'1'zZ by irzrlzfu'-flow fall 1hi5 maid would bffy' Charles Seitz, Clarfical National Honor Society, Class Vice-presi- dent 3, Varsity baseball 2, Chemistry club, Hi-Y 2, Volleyball 3, -l, lntramural basket- bill 3 -l- 2 . , . 'ATU lziglzfr f1IZ'71gJ' hr fiom' llfflliff, Tfm lcirzd of boy wr all Iltl7!llI'l'.H Anna Sekely, Commerrial Booster Club. URf'7?lf?7Zbr'l' itfr II Lrurzfffr, 111120 I-71 flu' md, you will gftf, Evelyn Selby, Commerfial Chemistry club, Choral club. nSt'!6l1077l dow 1112-I 771!lfl!F7l Jpfak, Sflflf ratlzfr quzft and 7l1z'.f'fx'.., Kenneth Sell, Claffical National Honor Society, Sophomore Dramatic club, president, Class Play 3, 4, Debate club. JJ an urfor hr dom' wflf, Dorf Ifziy boy izamnl Kmzrzfilz, Sflff' Robert Sell, Claffical .'l11 aflrafiiw, ,fffziiblf woman, lfzll 11111 fL'I'7l mf, and no oflzrr can. Lucille Selway, CO?7Z17Zf7'Cl.l1Z liooster club. nlilarfc X101-l',f,II7' .1 IlI'j'7Il.V.V1'J' gold and rad, lf .fpurklff 11'k1'jfu'1'l5 upon ffl? f11'aa'.', Barbara Senior, Claffical National Honor Society. Choral club. Social Science Club, Booster club. Snr rr'z'wJ 011 ,ro hard lo 121' f1az1gf1fyf'y lla Hugh Sensrbaugh Teehnteal Operetta Choral club Soc1alSc1ence club Debate club Volleyball 2 What greater gzft could he have had by rhozre Than hu loaelg lzarrtone uozee? Clara Belle Shackett, General Booster club Frlendshlp club lllofl of all rhe enjoyr malezng nozre arbara Shaelfer, Commercial Frlendshlp club Booster club Leaders club Hockey 3 Vollevball3 Basketball 2 3 4 Yale Harvard 3 4 Swlmmlng 2 3 Tenms 7 Here .r a matden whom we can Zrurt 0 e er hazzng a worthy znzereft Hazel Shaheen Gommercral Basketball 7 Volleyball 4 Booster c ub Friendship club Golf 2 Great lug e5e.r that feem to talle Helen Shaheen, Commercial Booster club Good nature and good Jenfe mutt ever join To err rf human to orgwe dwzne A lan o good nature You wzll lzlee her that .r ture Robert Shannon, General Happy and cheery seemf hard to e If rather fond ofthe azrer rev x V1rg1n1a Shaw, Glaffrcal Natronal Honor Soclety Leaders club secretary 3 Clrculatlon Manager 4 Busl ness StalT3 4 uxll and Scroll Press club vice presldent 4 Gxrls Servxce League Booster club Army Navy3 4 Hockey3 4 Vollevball 2 3 4 Basketball2 3 4 Indoor At rft you d claffz y her at the Jerzour leznd Bu! zo know her and he1 love for un would make you rhange your mind Carl Sheatzley, General Booster club Sznoerrly .vlamped tn ezery rtep Charles Shlltz, Induftrral Art: Booster club H1 Y 4 To hrmxel he payf lz tle heed But alwayx helpt a frzend zn need . , . 5 7 , K: , . ' . . W Y' . F . . ,, l 7 3 I ' B . . 3 I 7 7 , I ,Y v ,I U - 1 V r s 1 ' 7 7 7 7 ' f I 3 V y, 7 , . I fl -r Y , r l 1 If ' Y y . 35 KK ' 6 ' ' . f . . . ,, ' , . Mary Shannon, Commercial f , , . f A ,, , r V I s ' I I , , Q . , , , - 3 Y A, 1 ' 7 Vs r y . Y 7 7 3 Y 7 2, 3, 4. if 46 5 if . ' ' , . ,, f sz V . Y ' . V 1 'u 9 .' ' i If gig. 'xi i 43,5 A 4 ZQHIUMUNF R alph Shipley, Claffieal National Honor Society, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Class vice- president 4, Varsity track 2, 3, 4, Varsity football 4, Reserve football 3, Math club, lntramural base- ball 2, 3, 4. Being athletic and ftuzliouf, helll furely get by, Yet we wonder it he eoneeited or it he juft thy. Robert Shirk, General Where Bob if, therelf rare to be fun and frolief' Margaret Shively Clarfieal Art League Booster club Choral club. A little maiden much inelined To talk and play with all mankind. Ruth Shively General Friendship club. Coodnefy and glarlneff in her Jhine. Daun Shoemaker, Claffieal lNational Honor Society U uill and Scroll Times Staff Girls Service League Booster club Press club Biology club Social Science club. She ll not fofget uf df otherf do She lnowf me and I nz .ture .the knowf gou. Roy Shook, Commereial Louncilman 3 Intramural swimming, 2 Booster club Intramural basketball 2. Ile eompofed the wordf to a Jong of nuff Next inflead of wordr he may eomfmfe notet and bam. Robert Shorb, Teehnieal Booster club, Councilman 3 Radio club. It 5 known he 5 not an angel Bat jurt a lively boy. Virgil Shryock Claffieal Lhoral club. Of all the mitehief there if to pick Ile ehooffr the moft amazing tfiek. Catherine Shultz, Claffical Pleave 'fernenzlver be af it may What I belieze if what I ray. Alice Shurtz, Clafyieal Friendship club Booster club Chemistry club Choral club. U you d ehoofe between Jchf ol and plag for er du which do 3011 truly think the d pre er?' i 2 5 l ' i I 1 s 5 2 .a li S s It . , il ll V f li , y , .t l 1 l Y Y, , s i , i ' l l nl ,L i l 1 l if T , , Q , i 7 7 1 7 l 7 y 9 I .t , 5 v 1 l , v Y U t , , i , li i A I l - 7 3 l , i IK l ' l V 7 l Y, i + l l . . V l il y i l sr v v ix I H ' li i if ' i l l E w , i l , I it q 1, i ,N U Q , ' 5 ' 1 l ,- s 1- i- Q- l '-if LK lf y 1 i , 1 I i 3,3 W ,, ii ,, , A 1 3: 1 w , 4, , , , , i I , , ll it . I y E - y , , A i, , f ,E , Y . fl 89 i jZ.-,J l.J Martha Shutt, Claffical Booster club Latin club. Shynexf feemf to leave ity trace In the ufh that .fpreadf 0 er her ace Wllllam Slkora, Claffzcal Times Staff ulll and Scroll Brology club Math club, treasurer 3 secretary -1- 'llme agent Regardlefr 0 the weather hu temper J fufz the Jame Regardlefx o the lark at hand 'hu boy 11 eaer game Lucllle Ann Slmlle, Commercral Math club Booster club To ialh and to laugh 15 worthwhile Audrey Simon, Commercial Booster club Glrls Servxce Leagu Keepf a place apart or un Robert Slm pson, C, larfzcal Grrlff lle er once be 0 your guard 1 you fall for hrm you re .ture to fall hard Frances Slms, Claffzcal Booster club Then keep her houxe the very bert ames Smclalr, Technzcal I hz: wordf and aczzonf dzd not .rhow H15 hafhfulnefx we would not know Edlth Skakun, Commerczal She J a happy wzde awake mur I m rzghz I m ture zn Jayzng thu Paul Skeeles, Claffzcal Bleffzngr ezer wart on vzrluouf deeflf And though late a fure reward .rucceedr Vlncent Skelley Technical Stagecraft club Band Intramural basket ba 3 Vollex ball 3 lntr'1mural golf 3 Indoor 3 llzf faxophone he holdf dear Ru gzrlf Jeem to ca ue hzm fear Y 4. Y fl , f H ' , Q ' , ' . v 3 7 S Y a ll f . ' , ' y , . y 77 If 9 ' . u A ' YY . , . , e. if f If H . , . U .- - Y 6 Y - , U f 7 - J - . , . - A 1 She will be married like the refi, H H f - - - ' 7!. K , . . . KK 7 ' ' A . 7 9 , A , - - - U 3 ' 5 ' sr - F ,V ' ' I , U Y , 7 I I A - ll , J , - -, U - ' 7 , 1, ' 1 ' . Harriet Sloe, Commercial Booster club She like a light o heaven rhone When Jhe wax .rtanding all alone Robert Slusser Technical National Honor Socletv French club H1Y2 Without a bit o e ort he .f defzrably nonehalant Sophomore Dramatic club Orchestra Band Social Science club He ix .rmall juft like his name To be a musician if hu aim Helen Smlck, Commercial Booster club Friendship club 4 girl reliable and true And furthermore a worker, too. , A ' f I , ,y , , . . . 7 Y H ' f J7 , ' ' Dale Small, Commercial l I 7 5 , . an ' Q - - ' 7 Y - ---- ,, , U ' . I 9 ,, Dorothy Smith, General fl maid of complete grate and majeftyf' Eugene Smith , Clafyiral Hif rmile i.r bound to catch your eye, And you'll make :ure not to par: him by. Florence Smith, Commercial National Honor Society, Annual Staff, Booster club, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Indoor 2, 3, Yale-Harvard 3, 4. Her method of work if efirient, lIer extent of knowledge, sufirientf' u Irene Smith, Normal Math club, Booster club. Hlllanner addr a lot of fpiee, In helping to make one nice. Louise P. Smith, General Booster club. Be rheerful and happy every day, Let gloom and fadnexf float away. Esther Snyder, Commercial Booster club. An ideal friend she ehanres to bef, , 2,',?1w. ' i?':trE'f'f ,i-7- .. M555-Leila nn-.,, .. M L it ve.. ,tam - -, NME.: Ruth Snyder, Commercial Booster club. Sweet and kind and help ul too I17e oe 3et to 'rind a thing the cant . A i ' 4 t'i'f'H'i C1 fi 4 . i if i J ve i L5 r - ,....,...,. ,,...-.a.-.-, ,cc ..,,.,..,. ........,...........-...-,,-.................-.,.a..i...........,..,.,.......,. T , .. . , , . X 4 l ,vii 11 , ' i i i if 5 , f i . ,, , ' do x 5. r I .iff , at-i My r i ,adv imc. , g.: .. ' i Phi' 4-.vi , J, it eg . J 5 gf is ' l wi ' E ma 2- Q, ' It fy: il 5 Q ,i-:R iii: if i ti-if 223 2 ,, 39 i'1'I.' ,, li ' iii' 'S ET ' li 1-sf, -:Eff ' kill -, il l K E 'K 'ia V ', fi - -f.. -it 4. it 1 I :Els ul , 1' ,-v lfa '-A l new i hw' ' 'iff -, -:gm ,-,Z i l Zia- ' .r f li ,rg fu? 18, - 1 IPI itil 'I l .I AZ v X il 1-:gg at ,if ,z gi ' - 5 5- U ,i if-iss' if? W il iff: I E if fi' Ilia V gg il to , ' elif li f li .pg rg ,Li ,Ev . i, Lziit ig! ,. ' :fl '- : tl., .-T fi ' Nb' 1 . .Q I 1 Ing f. 1.' ir iff 1 5251- i el-T? Q gg :V z Vit Ei, ii ' if , ,., .-.gf if , l ffm.. ix. if 5 ,eff gg' y i 1:51 bi 3:11 V 3 xl. i i we L., fn, 4. my ilzg J V gif 7221' i' I li .v-- V 5 1 I ' 1 , E ll ,, ' 1 . I t I' Q .,.A . . i , i i -Qi 1 ni. . l A l ' i , l -V 1.1 f ii ., JT? ' l , Q , ,. ,.. 1 i. - - , ' 1 ii , . 'ii f ll , 4 '1 J' ir' 2 5 Q 1 -' wa ii, .- i fi E in i iff ii, V ' - 5 ii :Z Fifi I Q - '+ - l I . i A. .. , Saul Sobel, Commercial If you're Jure you're on the right track, Keep on going and you'll reczclz your goalf, Frank Soldatis, Claffical National Honor Society, Art League, president 4, Debate club, treasurer 3, secretary 4, Booster club, H1-Y 2, 3. W'liateoer lie did way done with fuch eaie, In him alone 'twat natural to pleafef, Joseph Sold atis, Clafxical Intramural swimming 2, 3, 4, Booster club, Hi-Y 2, 3, Councilman 3, Varsity swimming 2, 4. J blond gentleman, tall and flim, In aquatic .fportf alwayf in the fwimf' Harry Sommer, Claffical Reserve football 3 Hi-Y 4. , K' He feemed a little good, he .reemed a little bad, But the two combined made one of the beyt, we hadf, Gertrude Soos, Claffical Debate club 4 Social Science club. 7 HTIIOJL' who know her the bert, Find her able to ftand the text. Loren Souers, Claffical National Forensic League, president 4, Debate club, vice-president 3, Travel club, vice-president 3, 4, National Honor Society, Debate team 3, 4, Reserve football 3, Choral club, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. We may rome day hear Loren'5 name, In tlze oratorical halltr offamef' William Spacb, General Volleyball 2. 3, Intramural basketball 3, Booster club. In .fuitf of armour, he'd ride through the landf, In a daring queit of fair ladiei' handvf' Harold Spear, Claffical Booster club. 'S lIi.f face waf ofthe doubtful kind, That wing' the eye, but not the mindf' William Springer, Commercial H Ile .rtringf on liif Hawaiian guitar, .elnd clzarmf hzf lifteneri, near and afar. :l.EZ.-.a -ee ee. tt. ..,..-., .. D W :1Ai:'Niu5'5i:m.f.Zisn'1ul12'fn'fuSsJd1snl.zAQi-a+.vnli'9 ' Mmwami wwcmmmMMm' anvil' iwaat Dorothy Staley, Claffical Friendship club Booster club Travel club Councilman 3 Choral club. She loolef like an angel and actf like one too But gou nezer can tell what an angel will do. Pearl Stanley, Induftfial Arty Bright and pleafant-a combination which will carry you . Marjorie Stansbery, Clafxical National Honor Society Girls Service League Social Science club Biology club Booster club. lifith all ejiciency doef the work flnzl never a duty doe: the fhirk. Glen Starkey Clafyical Hi-YZ 3 4 Chemistry club Intramural basketball 3 4 Volleyball 4. The im7:i.rh twinkle in hi.r eye, fur! Jeemf to make depreffion flyfl Elmer Staudt, Claffical Biology club, Booster club, Chemistry club, l-li-Y 4. Bubbling over with fun and joy, .ln extremely lovable boy. Marjorie Staudt, Claffieal Social Science club, Stamp club, Tennis 3, Sophomore Dramatic club, Booster club. She haf that certain fomething, That winx, for her, frietzdf, who clingf, Robert Stein, Claxfical Hi-Y 2, Booster club, Reserve football 2, Art League. Hi: iecognition may be clore at hand, The recognition of him and hir hanelf' Beatrice Steiner, Claffical National Honor Society, Class Play 4, Sophomore Dramatic club, Booster club, Social Science club. t Q ,ai 4 1 . A w.w'.' ii: z'-tf',izwfwii .farm . -1' ff'r t4' -ftffiwk.-it-' M me '. .1 fb ,m f -1 IRQ i F , I ,. , 7 3 I 3 ii . 7 V v 7, ii Y U , , fa, , , , 7 Y .f 3 U i v , , 3 3 7 3 , i ii Shir an dflffff, .the if. Robert Stertzbach, Technical Booster club, Choral club, Uperetta. I love the ladief, .llay they be lileffedf' Carmen Stevens, Indufteial Artr Goodwill and a winning di,vpo5itiotz.', -M W ,.. ,. - .....,. If -V-,,..,,.-,..:.4,.p:a usi-4 firm... . ,.:..:-:uh 1,.,.,,,, 1, .Emu 'I - ' ' 1 ' ' 'i i ' ' ' ' iq, gggfgvgtggspg --, fn..,--4.-,: , .,.., '- ,,.v , , M . .. .. ., , Marie Stiller, General Friendship club. Hlllerrlmerzt if an excellent tonicf, Betty Stoffer, General Booster club, Social Science club. Betty haf thofe merry eyef, In whieh a mary of mifehief lieffy Otis Stoll, Technical National Honor Society. He known' Zllllllflf what and thatlf df high, Alf metaphyfic wit can fly. Douglas Stone, Clafrleal Louncilman 2 4 Varsity swimming, 3 4 Hi-Y 2 3. 4 lntramural swimming Booster club Lhoral club. He ll rnzafh retordf wtth htf Jtroleef Kenneth Stone, General Band Orchestra, Hi YZ 3 4 Times agent Booster c ub Here 5 an accomplzfhed lad with muxze tn hu ngerf A nzelodzouf Jtratn rom hu guttar, zn onef heart lzngerr Norma ean Stone, Clafstfal lress club Friendship club Booster club Radzant and attraetwe, ture to t lhe type o rnatd who J ture to make a h1t Max Stonebrook, Industrml Art: A youth on hzgh adventure bound, -Ind he ll be happy when adventure .r ound Dan Storia, Induftruzl Arty Stamp club Booster club labory o er joyf rerene, For boys lzlee you, qutele and keen Wllllam Stough Claffzcal He haf a wa wzth womanlund Helen Straub, Clezffteal leaders club, vice president 4, Debate club Social Science club Booster club Choral club Councilman 2 Army Navy 2 3 4 ael-larvard 3 4 B k tball 7 3 Volltvball 2 3 4 Hockey2 3 4 lndoor2 She worlef hard to help her fluff, That 15 why we lzke thu lam U - 3 9 r 7 7 , , X 3, 4, 3 U , A - U 1 i' 9 - s v I v l . sc r v - - ' - ji- , . . f . . . , ' Y! ' , . . ! ! ' it - - ji 7 ,. - , K -, ,, v f y A H , . , . , If H 1 . , . U j- - - - N 3 is ' y' 3 l 35 The ltlee of whzch youll Jeldorn find. 1 . , . . - I I 1 I 9 7 3 J I- Y 7 7 Y l - ' , , as e -, , 4, 2. 7 Y I I 7 J 7 7 3, 4. ff . . . ,, il ' Robert Strub, Clafyiml Councilman 3, Intramural basketball Z, 3, -l, Booster club. Hfifily .Yl'i'E7I bra111if of wil, 111177107 II 1111 11671, .11111 ll 11111111111 b1'11111l 0-1 p1'1'.r1111z11z1y, 111'11111g 111 11115 1111f.l' Margaret Stuchul, C111JJi1'111 Chemistry club, Choral club, Booster club, Etiquette Club. all if fI'lt1j' 1'011,11i11x1'1'1l tl 112111, T11 bf 11b1f 111 r111'1'1f 11111' ,111 5u'1'1'1. ' Margaret Suter, Clafficczl National Honor Society, Social Science club. Booster club, 'liravel club, Friendship club. Etiquette club, Basketball 2, Volleyball 2. Alf 11 .v1'1z01111, 5111 111111 ffw f11'11a1f. Lelah Swager, Co11z11ze1'ci111 Booster club. S11111f 11111 p1'1j'1'r a 11'z'f1y 11ru11ft1f, B1IJ1IZi,', you 11011'1 11111-5 f111' fc'1111111111'1d. 114' yet. William Swan, Technical Councilman 3, Press club, Booster club. Il1 .v 11f:'1'r 111111 a 111111ul1', U f1Zf!'1'lJ' '7IIl.Vf'1IlF.1, 111111 1111 11111 bv 171 111' Richard Swanson, C111,ffz'1'111 Chemistry club. I'111 ,11r'11zf11r 111111 111111 fr1111'f. David Taubensee, Co11111zf1'ri111 Intramural basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Booster club. l'1V111't111'r 1113! 1,11 or 11111 o1.r1'111101, Hr enjoyf 711011 to P1651 11714,-f001.H Margaret Taylor, C1a551c111 National Honor Society, Leaders' club, Girls' Service League, lfrienclship club, Social Science Club, Biology club. Booster club. Prfity f10t11f,f 117161 pretty hair, rl II 111' 1'o111b1111111A1111 IAVI 1111'f111'f -A Blanche Thebom, Clafficczl Booster club, Choral club. HS1111 111113' br 1111111 bu! .t111 ,r 111:11 111f1e1'11, T111' 1111115 111 4311111 and Z111' 611111111 111 af11arl.'l Fransway Thomas, Co11111zer5i111 Leaders' club, lioister club, Army-Navy 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, -l-, Volleyball 4, 'l'enms 3, -l, Hockey 2, 3, -l. ill1',f1'111'1j1' 1111111211 to 1111111'1' Iill 1111 iwry 11:1 1 anet Thom as, Clafncal Natronal Honor SOCICIY Frlendshlp club presldent 4 Annual Stal? ulll and Scroll Class Play 3 4 GIFIS Servrce League Councxlman 2 Sophomore Dramatlc club Social Scrence club Booster club Sparkltng bluf eyf: and glorzouf red haw Olwen M Thomas, Claffzcal Leaders club Booster club Hockey Z 3 4 Army N:1vy4 Volleyball2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Counc1lman3 With downraft eyfxf and modfrt gram, fl!! would dffznf to ga K at har ace Rllla Thomas, Normal Brology club Booster club Frlendshrp club Impoxfzhlf 15 not 111 har ocahularg I Ihr' could fha' d Mare zt rom the dzrtzonary Earl G Thompson, Techuzcal Choral club Ilf 5 wzff and he J wztty Should he love twould bf a pity Elsle Thompson, Commerctal Booster club Blologv club Brzght and gay .the haf a way To 501116 the problfmf of today Ralph Tmkler, Techmcal Intramural golf 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Intramural basketball 7, 3, Varslty sw1m mmg 4, H1 Y 2, 3, 4 Heyy fomswhaf of a !1ttlz' team, But fomehow hu remarky ran pleafe as l Margaret Toth, Normal Booster club, l'r1endsh1p club, Soclal Sclence club, Biology club Roguuh zyef and wavy hair, 4 combznatzon of bfaufy rare H l Marle LOUISE Tracy, Norma! 'llarzeb' jolly, 1lId1'1I',J gay, Will vouch for har any day l l Kathleen Trlfelos, Commerczal , 'KSmalI parkagzu' oft furpafv the Hart, For zu thtm youd! find thf very but l l l 11 l Max Trlger, Tfchmcal I Intramural basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Soclal Science club Booster club I uezfw knfw I0 young a body, yft fo old a head U I 1 'E 213' tif? i f-.E:.f'Z .' :T fl' ' :' ?i'7'.'75i f'f ,- f .4 f z5'Z ff :I'f iiiiitlz-' ww 'Ar - 'f.e'm., 1:4 '.-..:fM a- -:Y i'!ft.'i'D'f EEE 3k ?,,,,,,,w ,,... . .,.,,1.....Q...,....,..,.,,.........t., .m..,,..,m..w,.....,.......,.-...,.....,.......,...... .....,.......,...t....,.,.,M,..,..,,,...., ...a...n.,...a.. l I I I E ' 1 1 i , A , Q , J , , i . , . . l . . t . t Q 1 1 ' y as - - A 11 l , ll l ' 5 . f , my 1 1 , 1 s 1 1 li A ' 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 - ,X ar - t ll 1 . U f ,, yi . H . ,I w 1 N . , 1 W . . . l I 1 1 ' I rc - - - I gr 1, y 1 - - - 1, f 1 f ' 1 . 1 . 5 1 ' 71 l 1 ' Y 17 , , . l l I - ' rs 1 y 1 1 11 .E'Z.,....,,.t.,--.,-.,,,.........,,,........ .s... M W.....,..,.,-.tw,t,o,o,:,,-M.-fa.t John Trout, Technical National Honor Society, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Radio club, Booster club. 1lere'.r another boy, whom we've found, Who, in lmfhfulneff, feernf to ahoundf, sc Gilbert Trudeau, Claxxieal i'Worle if not an unfornmon word, Where oh where of work have I heard? Mack Uebelhart, Claffieal Math club, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Intramural basketball 2, Volleyball 2, Class president 3, Varsity swimming 3, Choral club, Councilman 4. lle',f not very big, but he Jeemx to pof.fef.f, The will for doing, the power for fuecefff' Josephine Uftring, Clezffical Swimming 3, Modern VVriters' club, Math club, Booster club. - J flower Cannot live without xunfhine, .fl woman cannot live without love. Deane Uhl, Teehnieal J quiet l9oy'J a rarity, llir prefenee rneanf elernityf' Grace Ungashick, Commereial If there are more af Jweet ar yhe, Bring them aroundjor uf to reef' john Vacy, General Varsity swimming 3, 4, Intramural swimming 3, -I-. There muff he reeordf, which be broke, By winning hir event, the hreaft ftioleef' Phyllis Vail, Claffieal Leaders' club, Booster club, Press club, Friendship club, Volleyball 4, Social Science club. 'lllerelir et maiden, with eharm preifailing, Virn, vigor and pep never failingf' Eugene Valasek, Inoliutrial Art: Thefneft all arounifellow youll ever want to lenowf, Lynwood Van Aman, Conirnertial Booster club, Art League. Whole heartedly you feern to work. l 97 , ,M---W-,-, W S Y Y Q FZ Harold Van Orclen, Imluftrzal Arty Councllman 2 Fenc1ng3 If fzlence a .rzgn of wzrdorn he Then there are none ro wwe af he Mabel Van Orden, Lommerezal Booster club, Frlendshlp clu Lyef that Jpeak and eyef that lure Thu rnazden meek and ro dernure ohn Varn, Induftrral Arif ae! natural 15 to act right Cleo Vassos, I ommermal Frrendshrp club Frzendsl How oerv dear :hex are, Friendfhzp J the hey! thrng by ar DOITIIHIC Vltangell, Commereral Booster club Vollevball 3 Intramural g,ol Intramural basketball 3 4 A rnafter of good ellowfhzp Ralph Vogelgesang, Clafrzcal Booster cluh, Debate club Thu bov 11 small and jollv zoo, flnd numerour good deedf doer he do me yn Dorothy Voges, Commerczal Booster club Hlozfef to rmzle and lover to laugh l V1fg1Hld Voll, Claffzcal l'r1endsh1p club, Math club, Chemxstrv club, Booster club Her fpzrzl ouerflowf wrlh pep, l There? rnerrzrnerzt zn every Jtep N Charles Volzer, General Booster club, Art League A nzce boy wnh jufl one faulf, He'll :alle unlzl vou'll thznle therelf no halt l' Helen Vrungos, Applzea' Arif U Mufzc 1 Orchestra, Booster club l She tuflef 11 rnugly 'rzeath her ehm, Then play- a tune on her ozolm , ,.,, .N My h,'-. -- 11 ml,-:.3Alf35, ,,..-. '55-his-551, .. X , .. . X VY 4 1 ' l . . S ' F - in l at , , n ' ' b. 4 l IKT0 I ' -HJ A f ' r ' - , ' if lu , , , f f3, 4, FZ- ,-,-t tote., ,K,,tAWmWtmM- - s s-' +9 Dorothy Wadsworth, General Times Staff. Quill and Scroll, Choral club, Press club, Art League, Debate club, Booster club, Friendship club. Sha ufff fzfr fornpacf, ,Hill tlzfreft no objrction, For .thr mmf in bmp hfr frlzoolgzrl c0n1pl4'r!zo1z.', Samuel Waisbrot, Claffical Debate club, Stamp club. it .YFil'7' rrtill, -f-07A KT abou! Z0 jump or Imp, ,llld cvlzfn lzr dom, 11195 Tllfhil' hard to xtopf' Janice E. Walker, Genera! Art League, secretary 4, Shakespeare club, Debate club, Choral club. Booster club, Social Science club. llfr aim in fill' if to grow bigger, Bu! -for our sro ymall, ,tlzffr mduml wzllz ezgorf' Lois Walsh, Clayfical Councilman 2, Booster club, Friendship club. Social Science club, Leaders' Club, Volleyball 3, -l-. lVr'f and zuizzyomr with winning 'w!Jj'.V.H Vera VValter, CJOWLTTZETCIUHZ Choral club, Booster club. tt Ou! in ilzf world, flzw may Wap fanzf, For t0rlfz11'w work lf hw mm. Harold VVeaver, Clzzsfical Orchestra, Choral club, Math club, Travel club, Volleyball 3, Intramural tennis 3, -1-. 1Vl1f'11 1155 cuilll zz crowd, Ilia! 115 knowv. .Yet a Ifzougfzf duff ln' gzzw' to farm or CL'Ilf'J'.H Jean Weedman, Claffical liantl, Orchestra. ForfC'w' fo2'f'n1ri,t1 in ffm lz'm6!z'glzz of I7Zf.fL'lIl.z'f-H George Weidman, Technica! Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Social Science club, Booster club. In ,rporl cla,i1ti41r of any Iypf, T!lI4,f young nzmff tlzfrf' In chrvr Ihr jiglzlf' Blanche VVeiss, Commercial National Honor Society, Booster club. ,lly.' 011 myf llow .rludiour if Jlzw, ' .llaleivzg '.-Ihr' 'ZU!I61f1'l1'7' tin' fulzjfmf bff' Don VVerner, Indzutrial Arif Slow Io ,rpu1l', bu! 1101 ,fo flow, when he ,tpr11feJ. eannette Werner, Clarxtcal Succffffully portrayfd a ferret charm Then flzrted and vamped ax tt dzd no harm George L Wesp, Claffzcal Natnonal Honor Society Txmes Staff u1ll and Scroll Counc1lman 2 Int1amuralgolf2 3 Nollevball 2 3 4 Intramural basketball 2 3 4 Choral club Press club Chemlstry club Blologv club Jlwayf wzlfzng to do df you ark No matter how fzmple or hard tha lark Dorothy West, Commerftal Booster club Laugh and be merry take lzfe gazly BP wry xurf to haw un dazly Roger Whltacre, Clafxtral Booster club H15 tntereflf are not .r0l1Za1y but chow many actfoztuff Ruth Whlte, Central e drawer tn the bert o Jtylf ind lookr fo nzce' all thx whtle Om a Wlant, Clafftfal Natlonal Honor SOCICIV, Leaders' club, GIFISI Servxce league, Boostu club, Army Navy 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 4, Indoor 2, ?, 4 Shy dom hrr work, we zzfrure you that, ind zt setfmf fhfd rather work than chat 'y DOTIS Wlldman, General Soclal Sclence club, treasurer 4, Art league, Choral club, Booster club fl mafrhlerf nuff of marry mirth U George Wllls, Tfchnttal Councllman 7 'J lzheahlf fallow, thu wt, ranlt deny, Nwzn JM!! a mzrzute. aftwe alfrt, and fpry H Evelyn Wllson, Commerctal Choral club Stfady at fufrythzng Prawn wonlf .fpozl her Frank Wllson, Induftrtal Artf Booster club, Intramural basketball 4 Youll! bf merry tf you are wzrf D 100 ' .' ' n I , a . - ' ' A n ' ' A , , Q a 1 A' 9 . ' y I 9 . v s n D s 2 :I 7 1 , V . , ' ec, ' ' 1 a v - as . H . . y - 'Q s ,v . f - sy U . . . I F . f s ' , ' ' 'Y 3 f U w - sh , , f , - ' U 1 , , . .B Robert Winovecla, Induftrial Arty Booster club. Did hit bert, each time he could, And found he did a lot of good. Margaret Wolfarth, Clafrical National Honor Society, Girls, Service ' League, Shakespeare club, Booster club, Etiquette club, Sophomore Dramatic club. Social Science club, Art League. Tall and flender with gloriouf wavy hair. ra Lillian Wolfe, Claffical Booster club, Etiquette club. Hlllaybe .fhe,J quiet, maybe 5he'5 not, Newerthelefr .the .ftudief a lot. Marjorie Wolfe, Claffiral Booster club, Volleyball 3, 4, Basketball 4, Indoor 4. We know marry of the fair, Who'd give a lot to poffeff her hair. Robert Wolfe, Technical Hi-Y 3, -1-, Art League, Booster club. Outwardly he'5 quiet and thy, Inwardly he'5 devilifh and .rpry. Leo Wood, Terhnical Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Reserve football 2, Volleyball 3. Thi.f boy may eontinue to run hir way to fame, Perhapf af far at a future Olympia game. Louise Wood, Commercial Booster club. A permanent 'permanent' erownf her head. 1t'f one ofthe loveliest 50 ,tif fazdf, Sally Woroshilsky, Commercial Booster club. She takex her ftudief Jerioufly, .find taehlef them fearlefflyf, Leland Wortman, Commercial Ile .fmilef and the girlf .vmilf with hi111.'l Lucille Wright, Claffieal Booster club, Etiquette club. The eolorf ,the weary will lzarnioriize, With the color of her eyeff' 101 . t 1 r 1 E' Ca -: m 102 Charles Wyman, Clafrteal COL1l'1Clll'Y13H 2 3 Booster club, Reserve football 3 Intramural swlmmxng 4 Volleyball 3 In all your humorr grave or mellow You are fueh a pleafant ellow ohn Wynn, Technzeal Choral club Booster club uft a glance rom hu merry eye IJ hope enough or those unwzfe Robert Yoho, Clarfzeal H1 Y 2 3 4 Reserve football 2 Booste C ub Havzng to ftualy maker htm fad, But hamng fun doef make hrm glad Evelyn Yost, General Booster club, Frlendshlp club T1m6S agent A roy eoquette who eaptz aief wzfh eatehy eharmr Robert Yost, Clarfzcal H1 Y 2 4 Band Orchestra, Booster club llflufze 15 hw ehzef delight Ht could play hath day and night Robert Young, Claffzeal Choral club, Councllman 3, Intramural golf 2, 3, Intramural basketball 2 4'What he attempt: to do, he wrll, Stlent men often have much rkzll U Stephen Zaleskl, Induftrral Alrtr Men offew wordr are the bert, They're rueh a ehange from all the ref! U Fred Zaugg, Teehnzcal Qtnll and Scroll, Annual Staff, Band, Booster club HA lzrzllzant young artzft he wzll be, For he drawr everything he happenr to ,fee l Harry Zlka, Clarneal l Studyzng bookf 11 done wzth eompleteneff, Dzrplaytng hw knowledge rhowr hw neatnerf l E Harry Zlmmer, Commercial 1 Natxonal Honor SOCICEY I Here 11 .vomethzng that we know, E Ile carer not for lafltef, nol oh no' w 1 ,-...,.,.,,, 1 4 l l lr l I gl 5 l 4 - t V , 1 V V of -gn: n .t A,-rg 3. up, -'-,3,y,:, :' guyz' 3.g,1-.qeqlg-vrgggaz,-- wte1,'e.1p- -' , 1-X 1-J: ,, ff-'ug 4:pmgp'-jygQHqqt. ,v-ggt::j.L3,j7j' 251,32-L g .gQ',4- fswi : j:.',I5?. u 12-'rf' 1' 1: 11-w, QQ. 3 - ' ' Ei-'f:T?5'.' H5512-' -' , 2'Lf', ffl! 'li:V'+l.3453,Ei153i'i:t?I. f.iaL::'i'?f'iJ?5 3:f2f i 3 E -' ' ' 2 ay. '. 1 3 fa mn ,unwmn ,,,m,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,.,,.:zf am, ,,,, W , VY-- -., tttt fttt . -,.N.t-an ...-,---t t:g:.,..-.,.......,JM....,......m..m..N.:u.mf...,......A.,..., .Tiff if ' 1 tt '. 1. i T 1 49-, f E '. , . ' ff Zi, 1 , . - ll Ki . ' if F. 4 l .Q gl: r f U , Q, . I wg 5.1 U -. .1 w we l 'ff f ' Y 1 1, ' - IE if tl - fy if? f ' 1 5,-7 VT- 1 1f,:, at , 1 1 ij: l ' s r s s r l ' Y U 2, 5,1 H . . 1 ' ' 3' ge, , iii? ts lf! if f H ' 'U , I, ffl ,, U 1 V-X f' - l ' Qi 1 ' , y , - a 1 1 ' .1 n ' - 4 - - ll -I 4 2 rl : -. Uri ,1 , ' H fi' Ig 1 lQ.W..,.. .,.. .,,. -.-.u-m..,t.t...tm,-,,,,.t-..,...,.W-- Carl Zimmerman, Claffifal Band, Orchestra, Volleyball 4, Chemistry club. Play, he fpells with a capital letter, lf work were abolirhed, it would be bezterf' Robert Berring, Ihdurtrial Art: Thi5 if what we can my of him, He': full of pep up to the brim. Louis Carathanasis, Imluftrial Artx Intramural basketball 3, 4, Reserve football 3. He, hir eourfe by fun, will freer, So funfr affured if he be near. Russell Kaminsky Clafrieal .ind though I uneorzquered hope to go Wlzo eonquerf me Jhall -End a .vlubborn . Otto Monnard General Ile ll do hw par! by plagzng hu utr Bezng tall and dark hu jrzendf he ll .fuzt Harold Reukauf Clafszcal Reserve football 3 X ollex ball 4 Intramural basketball3 4 Lhemlstrv club Stamp club H1 Y 4 Booster club 1 ve nezer been lzltle and I guefr I ll never be Vx onlg regret If that lhe gulf aren t zall l1ke me Maurice Seevers, Commerezal Councilman 3 Intramural golf 3 Lhoral club Bor ster club Plea 1 g to girlf o all age! l'huv 1135 been raid 125 rome wwe af .fager Edward White, Teehmral The5 ray that he 5 an actor fine, -1113 role 15 along hu lzne bl, 103 5 w a 4: y s as foe 9 ri 1 - - - v v fl y . . , . , . ,, a v - V i , ' , I 7 .1 9 , . Y Y ., 7 3 , ' , . u 1 Y 4 3 i 7 , . . , . A y 1 '91 w - s 1 7 a a r H , J ., , g f ' i - Y v is , , . . X s sf Y Y - - - sr' 4' l . i 1 ' I , i , , ll ' y 3 r 1, N N l 1 '- -'-f'-----h-'-- --f--- - - -- -vf-- --f--W.-'-W-.W pr...,,....a,.,,r,..,.,,.A.,,,,,.,,,.. .,,,-,,,A,,,,,,-,,,,jv 104 SIEN II 'D ID IIQIEWII IEMV E, as graduates of McKinley High school ofthe class of '33 have aimed to live up to the traditions and ideals established for us by former classes. The three years spent in this building went much too quickly and will be recalled by us as ones filled with pleasant and happy memories. We came to McKinley, the largest sophomore class ever to enter and furnished plenty of material for the reserve football, basketball, and intramural squads. The social events were two parties, one in December and the other in May. judging by the large attendance, they were great successes. In our junior year, we presented Adam and Eva as the annual class play. It was given under the direction of Miss Grace Busby on March 17 and 18. There were two class parties, one on December S, the other a St. Patrick's party. The juniors earned many places on our athletic teams, both varsity and reserve. Twenty-four boys of our class were awarded varsity letters. A number ofjunior girls took part in the Army-Navy hockey game and in the Yale-Harvard basketball game. Ours was the first class in McKinley history to have its members repre- sented in Quill and Scroll, International Honor Society for High School journal- ists, in their junior year. g Our senior year was probably the outstanding one in activities. The varsity athletic teams, composed mainly of our boys, established fine records. Nine boys received football awards, and six were presented with basketball letters. A highly successful swimming team found nine of its lettermen seniors. Girls were again represented in the Army-Navy and Yale-Harvard teams. One hundred and nine of the class of '33 were chosen for the National Honor Society, 20 of them in their junior year. The debate teams under the guidance of Miss Florence Willet as coach, did good work. Seniors composed the team in the main. Martha, a full fledged opera was presented by the Choral club on the evenings of February 3 and 4. Mr. Hanson and Miss Hill directed the produc- tion. Minick was presented as the class play on December 16 and 17. It was enthusiastically received. Three class parties were held throughout the year, the Hrst in November, the second in February, and the third in April. At the largest and loveliest social function of the year, the seniors were the guest of the juniors at a reception given at the Land 0' Dance. Class Night and the class picnic were the final social affairs ofthe high school years. We feel that our class guardians, with Mr. Barkey as chairman, were re- sponsible for the success ofthe class of '33 during its years at McKinley. The guardians were Miss Bock, Miss Davis, Miss Fravel, Miss H. Keller, Miss Long, Mr. Parker, Miss Potter, Mr. Pratt, Miss F. Schneider, Miss Shelton, Miss Leah Stonehill, and Mr. S. P. Smith. N W l05 lg 'Q ,,,. -M. YJ' w 1 .pw 5.3. ' frfriffxair fa Qu 3151.533 V, FK 'L . ,,,, 6 5 E i 3 L c 1 I 1 '. rl 1 1 . . .. ,img 511 ??gl'.:? . 4.9.5 ae. 75512 . fi' M 'fy em, gg.: , V. 'l V 1 F':Q 11 If V 8' E tl UN II 'U ID IDIEWIIIEW ,iii gl, P f 1TH more than 1,300 students in its ranks, the class OV34 has ended its second vear at McKinley High school. It has entered whole A J . H 1 1' heartedly into all class affairs, and has had a satisfactory year. 'L Early in the year, councilmen and alternates were chosen as rep- , resentatives for the home rooms. 1n November the class elections were held with fi the following results. Jack Dunbar, president, Louise Ritzman, vice-president, W M Beatrice Keyes, secretary, and John Clasper, treasurer. The class guardians Lf, 7., were, Mr. Swan, chairman, Mr. Angove, Mr. Baker, Mr. Bartlett, Miss T. ' Bowman, Miss Bozman, Miss Hill, Miss Mason, Miss Vogelgesang, and Miss Wilson. The first junior party was a Christmas affair held on the afternoon of Decem- ' ber 15. It took place in the music room. The second party of the year was held e on the evening of February 15. This also was in the music room. Two plays, 11 The Chocolate Cream Pudding and K'The District SchoolH,were on the enter- ' . tainment program. ln the late spring the juniors feted the seniors at a reception. The junior class was represented well in the field of athletics. Seven boys Z received varsity football letters, namely, Tom Bartel, VVilson Frye, Arthur Kovesci, Charles Russ, lrwin Shopbell, Maurice Swimmer. and Harold Wyanclt. This year, contrary to tradition of previous years, Vvilson Frye was chosen .f .Q 106 captain elect at a banquet after the close of the season. James Arntz, Frank Fautslco. john Lutsch, Paul Peternian, and Irwin Shopbell received basketball letters and George Figley, Harold Hirsch. Lawrence lVlcGaughey. James Meyer, and Tom Shipley were awarded with swimming letters. Girls were not lacking in their interest :md enthusiasm in athletics. ln November, the Army-Navy hockey game was played. Bernice Dieringer, Lucille Gang. Berchie Johnson, Beatrice Keyes, Esther Kienzle, -lean Klingstedt, Cesarie Miday, Genevieve Nyman, Louise Ritzman, and Madeline Stock were the junior participants. The Yale-Harvard basketball game in Marcli had three juniors, Bernice Dieringer, Beatrice Keyes. and Jean Klingstedt, named in the team lineup. ln the school auditorium on the evenings of March 31 and April 1, the juniors staged The House Beautifull' as the annual class play. The cast included: Elizabeth Blemker, Andrew Canterbury, Donna Cramer, jack Dunbar, George Gerber, Russ Hammond, Betty Herbst, Genevieve Nyman, George Phelps, Louise Ritzman, Dorothy Steiner, and james Strauch. The success of the play was a creditable accomplishment for the class. Grace Burdge, Robert Clapper, Robert Cordray. Robert Dryden. Carolyn Fretz, Mary jo Haynam. Ruth Lytle, George Purece, Daniel Ray, Nancy Riley. Roger Sandman. and Hilda Yellin were the understudies. The junior class aimed in every possible way to do its bit in helping to improve McKinley High school, and the class of '34, with its long list of acheive- ments, has lived up to former classes in the support it offered the school. Y' Z l07 ,A A , V . ,U M Ml, L :V , ,4- ?'?3 w 5 V 103 SID ID Il-I 'UMUC ID IE IIQ IEW II IE MV OT in accordance with the usual custom of having the sophomores enter w McKinley from the three junior highs in Canton, the entire sophomore class, with the exception of twenty-live or thirty, who were transferred from Lehman because of their courses, entered from Central and Lincoln junior high schools. The class of ,35 was thus smaller than the previous sophomore class, though at the beginning of the year the enrollment for the class of '35 still numbered one thousand four hundred and sixty-eight. After several weeks of bevvilderment, the sophomores found themselves fairly well acquainted with the methods and customs of the school. ln November the election of class officers was held with results as follows: Robert Daniels, president, Margaret Both, vice-presidentg Betty Mizer. secretary, and George Lloyd, treasurer. The guardians for the year were Mr. Riley, chairman, Miss Broda, Mr. Carter, liirdman, Mr. Ford, Mr. Fry, Mr. Gowdy, Mr. Littell, Miss Marburger, Mr. Peabody. Miss Rice. Miss Clara Schneider, Mr. C. C. Smith. and Mr. Vllright. The fall days and the yearning for the gridiron found many sophomore boys out for football. Robert Daniels, Earl Haas, ,Iohn H21lICl',Hl1lIIlCS Huff, and Kenneth VVildman were presented with varsity letters. The nucleus of the re- serve football team was the group of sophomore boys. Aside from football. I af., ' fra a- v l09 I M4 1 1 54 ' 1 ll0 sophomores were represented on the varsity basketball and swimming teams. James Huff was awarded his basketball letter, and VVilliam Youngen received a swimming letter. Sophomores, for the ITIOSI part, composed the highly successful reserve basketball team. Intramural teams of the sophomore class were likewise successful. The sophomore girls were represented on the class hockey. volleyball, basketball, swimming, and indoor teams. Tessie Bakter, Carolyn Rogers, and Lucille Yarger took part in the Army-Navy hockey game, while lrene Gertlinger and Josephine lurkovic played in the Yale-Harvard basketball game. With the election of councilmen, and alternates, the class was able to go ahead in its plans for the social function of the year. A party was held on the evening of January 7 in the school music room and a large crowd attended. It was entitled Ye Sophomore Partyv. Two plays, Not Quite a Goosef, and Paradise,,, were presented by members ofthe Sophomore Dramatic club under the direction of Miss Hill. There was music for those desiring to dance. The sophomore class has been outstanding in its loyalty to the school in all its endeavors, giving its loyal support at all times, and upholding the honor of the school in every way. The class of '35 will next year be joined by the remaining sophomores who are now at Lehman. It is the duty of these sopho- mores now at McKinley to aid their new classmates who will be with them next vear. HRW' WEZQQKHW . J' - , .724 V F ,I y .Qs X ., -fx, 1 Lk 3 X ., 1 I' . . ,ry K x r - ,LQ 3,. ,Vw g:.':3 , 3-:.,. fu V K. , r 1 gg, 1551 If V-'k,f. 'u Y a . ,Qi-N9 4 - i..fr,,4 F L' 35--a f. , 4 ,,'..,.:q,, ,f 'W 4. .Af ,+A4- 1 .f: X ., 13, ,, A nf f -f,.,L,' Y ,., - , , f.,.,u:.,.. 5-A - '- fQ1'f'l5 - V uf? 4: ff .',. , L. .T X if - Q. -xg.: . , ,T 1 7 A ff., 4 ,ff- ' .,.,1 ff, , -- Q x ,X . A - ,-..-4- A .V .: .Ny-' ' ,, 'M 'Y .- 7-4 -,Q .. '15 Xi. .. 43 ' f ' f 'S'-,, ' Q - . V , V. ' 'S ., , T ,. V. V- -f , - ,. X , .., Q b- ,VN M ,A .- ma. ,.- .R 4 V A . , - , '.grl4.iia., , 5 K lsr' , . 'Q V , in :fm ' C V' , ,.- - J , Af .. .,,., w, , M , .,, . 1 , ' . J fQ Q51 H N, X.. MA, v 1 LA 'V 'f 'I .-1 A, ,g. ,Q. xx, , f -f - A-:L ,f -rf X . . 1, - V L- ,,, f-Ll 'ff .f, ,E , ,,. 'f vfe,gsq'?- 1312 V fg1'fia:'.'G' ' ,L V-EQQA--'f ,, sn:-eff: f - -5, 13f'.:.:'T7?'Q S v V E i, Mm, ,mags-Pg-,. r ' 'E 'J' 'Ll' J :J EU! 333: ff! NY:-3? H3.'f1'?5 '1 -fi sn 'Hi V t n ,4 Af L A, qw... YQ fur, . N471 ..A,' .4 -3 f..'Ci gf i , 1, ,H g,.Q,,..:,T,. ,, -..! .M f. -1:4 .W gt, if Y , ,IP . K ,, u..,.k, . 2 ,V . M- H ,Q ! r'r,l . ' fl 2,7v , ,, i T1,' ',f'w,YI1w. -X 1 f we me .uf-.J wwf: 4 ,-vf'.-vw -fav, 1 Liu,-i,V., Al, X..3fg.,,r Y 4: Q. QA. ., A 1' 3 i,VQQf,fp .LZQ',,gN3l ,'-'-gf-fyw,-iilim ww' :. , 1 M H ' -A J J , , , X 5 ., ui F . 1:11 ' Vg... 1 -, 'Tx W , - f . f., , . ,W Ve., 1 r ,LE , X , a V211 32, . ,QP , A ,H fx 4 J. V lll II2 Nlclfinley lVlcKinley lVleKinely McKinley YlcKinley McKinley Bleliinley Nlclfinley Nlc'Kinley McKinley McKinley M cKinley Nl cKinley77 McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley 7 Nlclfinley Nlcliinley NlcKinley McKinley Nlclfinley Nlclfinley Alf IH lLlElf ll 'll iD IEDU II2 ID 03030 lf U U T B xk l, l, 33 . . Akron Central 77 33 . , Akron Sontlu 77 25 . . Youngstown Rayon 7 . . Jxlllllllft' 7 7 7 13 . . Cleveland Heights 7 77 0 . . lfast l,iverpool 7 7 0 . . Steubenville 31 . . University Sclwool 7 19 . . Massillon 055,-wg:3q, B 7-X S K lil I3 A I, l, 24 .... Cleveland Collinwootl 22 . . Cleveland Sontlm 29 . . Cleveland Nlvest Tech 33 . . Akron East 22 . . Akron Central 7 24 . . rklliance 7 7 34 . . Massillon 77 7 16 . . Springneltl 7 7 7 7 50 . . Pittslnlrglx Pealwody 77 7 30 . . CleVelanclHeigl1ts77 7 7 7 27 . . lfast Liverpool 7 33 . . Alliance 7 77 7 7 12 . . Dover 7 30 Massillon 7 7 7 42 . . Dayton Steele 77 Sl . . :Xkron Sontlr 20 . . Nlinerva 7 if WAXIDSIIIIY lLIEIfIflEIDfMIEN Emil Albu, N. A. H. S. Tom Bartel, N. A. H. S. F O O T B A L L SHERMAN LYLE, Captain, N. A. H. James Huff Steve Kopache Robert Daniels, N. A. H. S. Arthur Kovesci Robert Doll, N. A. H. S. Wilson Frye Earl Haas John Halter James Arntz Wilbur Banks, N. A. H. S. Frank Fautsko James Huff Hubert Bolander Morris Crossen George Figley Harold Hirsch Charles Lyke Charles Gibbs George Clarke Charles LaMont Tom Miday Steve Ondrejas B A S K E T B A L L SHERMAN LYLE, Capzain, N. A. H. Arthur Kovesci Robert Kuhn, N. A. H. S. John Lutsch, N. A. H. S. SWIMMING JACK PIEPER, Captain Laurence McGaughey James Meyer Nick Ondo James Ricker T E N N I S WILLIAM HOLZWORTH, Captain Charles Lyke Richard McFarland T R A C K RALPH SHIPLEY, Captain, N. A. H. James Huff James McCuskey, N. A. H. S. Fred Portofe GOLF CARL THURAN, Capiain Robert Sponhour S. Warren Ostergard Charles Russ Ralph Shipley, N. A. H. S. Irwin Shopbell Morris Swimmer, N. A. H. S. Kenneth Wildman Harold Wyandt S. Homer Moatz Warren Ostergard Paul Peterman Irwin Shopbell Karl Sanford Tom Shipley Douglas Stone John Vacy William Youngen Phillip Miller S. Morris Swimmer, N. A. H. S. Leo Wood Kenneth Stone l ll4 WAIIQSIITFY IFUDTTIIBAILIL CKINLEY made a grand debut under its new coach, Jimmy Aiken, by winning six of nine scheduled games. The team ran up 161 points A as against 79 for its opponents while making 118 first downs. The season was featured by McKinley's 19vO defeat of Massillon, the first such victory in four years. All home games were played in the new Lehman stadium. McKINLEY 33-AKRON CENTRAL 0 McKinley's eleven, with new spirit and enthusiasm, opened the season with a bang at Lehman stadium. trouncing Akron Central 33-O. Inexperienced as a team, the Bulldogs were slow in getting under way. However, late in the initial period, on the Hrst sustained drive 1V1cCoy sliced off tackle for the opening tally. Ondrejas converted via placement. The next score came midway in the second period. Lyle sprinted 45 yards unmolested with a long pass from Gift. Ondrejas again converted. The third quarter saw Halter take Clark's punt and begin another drive which culminated in a score. Huff took a long pass and Shipley skirted end for the Hnal touchdowns of the day. MCKTNLEY 33eAKRON SOUTH 7 The team gloried in defeating a second Akron team 33-7 while coach Aiken mourned the death of his fatherj ll5 South brought the lirst tally in the opening period when Neidert, Hashy halfback, ran 90 yards to score This roused McKinley to meet the occasion and the half score was 14 7 favoring the Red and Black The tallies were counted by Swimmer and Kopache Frye scored lVlcK1nley,s third touchdown on a straight drive after the kick off The game then lagged until the final quarter when McKinley took to the 'A ' 5 l m'3 1 L': ' : ' '- ' - 7' l?'+F:'. 'W' l' W' A A a- .Y 1 ll6 air and completed two long passes Kopache then drove on to make the score 27-7. Shipley scored the final after Lyle's advance on a pass. MQKINLEY 25-RAYEN 6 Amidst warm weather, the Bulldogs used their trick plays to advantage, upset the dope bucket and crushed the strong Rayen team 25-6. Youngstown's lone touchdown came during the second period, Birkholtz making a long scoring pass. McKinley had opened the scoring when Frye crossed the goal with a Gift pass. Ondrejas converted. After Rayen's score McKinley returned to a confortable lead when Doll skirted left end for seven more points. After a dull third period the Red and Black wore down the opposition and scored twice. Frye evaded several tacklers and raced 37 yards. Score, 19-6. Gift later intercepted a pass and Shipley slipped through tackle for the linal touchdown. ALLIANCE 12-McKINLEY 7 Alliance proved the team to break McKinley,s win streak by the slight margin of five points. An over-capacity crowd attended. McKinley was out- weighed but not outclassed as was shown by their 10-9 advantage in first downs. The Aviators tallied late in the opening period, Russell scoring after a series of line smashes. ln the second quarter McKinley fought back desperately and made its only score. Doll counted after Frye and Kopache had smashed to the one yard line. A pass converted and McKinley led 7-6 at half' time. The winning touchdown followed the kick off in the second half, Russell again scoring from the six yard line. Penalties subdued further McKinley threats, which had reached serious proportions. MCKINLEY l3fCLEVELAND HEIGHTS O The old fight showed up as our gridders came back to trounce the stubborn Heights team 1340. McKinley's stout defense was much in evidence during this fray. The actual superiority may be seen in the 15 first downs to Heights, Hve. In the initial quarter Ondrejas climaxed a sustained drive by scoring on a 20 yard pass from Doll. His place kick was called back and a pass failed. The final score came during the second period. A beautiful pass, Doll to Huff, placed the ball in a scoring position. Shipley then knifed through tackle for the score. The closing periods thrice saw McKinley within the 10, but unable to score. ll8 IFZ EAST LIVERPOOL 13-MCKINLEY O Though doubling Liverpool,s Hrst downs, the Bulldogs lost 13-0, on an off day. No score materialized until-fourth quarter. At this point Liverpool, on McKinley's 47, negotiated a pass to an un- guarded sector of the Bulldog backfield. Pack received and scored easily. r McKinley ralliedwand carried the ball to the 11, first down. Kopache then carried it six more. A score seemed imminent but Kapp stole the sphere and raced goalward. Frye was within three yards of him when a spectator clipped the runner. A general argument ensued with the referees finally awarding a touchdown. McKinley began a bombardment of passes but was unsuccess- ful in its desperate attempt to score. STEUBENVILLE 34-MCKINLEY 0 For the third straight year McKinley fell in the wake of Puck Burgwin's speed and elusiveness, 34-0, although the Bulldogs appeared much the better team in the initial period. McKinley's best chance appeared when Captain Lyle covered a Steuben- ville 'fumble on the five yard line. Attempts to score were in vain, however. Burgwin scored four ofthe five touchdowns, in the second period one on a 59 yard run and another, racing 32 yards. In the third quarter he sliced off tackle 16 yards again to cross the line. They saved the fireworks for the finale with Burgwin scoring from his 29 and algja:-ihiisshooting a bullet pass to Willoughby in the end zone. 'i r I. V. , , , . McKINLEY 31eUNIVERSITY SCHOOL 7 1 Although outscored 7A-6 at the half, McKinley slashed its way to an ex- citing hnish and its fifth seasonal victory. 31-7, The climax came midway in the third period when Huff grabbed a high pass from Bobby Doll and sprinted 25 yards across the line. The first touchdown came in the second quarter, Kopache bucking the line. Clevelandfs answer was three completed passes and a score to forge ahead. As the final quarter opened, M,cKinley began a long drive and Shipley skirted end to score the winning tally. Later Ondrejas displayed some beautiful broken field running in scoring with a pass from Doll. Shipley scored the final after intercepting a belated Cleveland pass. MCKTNTJEY 19-MASSILLON 0 A perfect finale climaxed a successful season as McKinley' conquered its ancient rival, Massillon, by a score of 19-0. The game was played on a gridiron covered with mud and water. The teams looked evenly matched throughout three quarters and then McKinley unleashed a furious attack to Win decisively. The Bulldogs' first score came in the opening minutes of play, Huff receiving a freak pass. The stands went Wild. The second and third quarters were listless no score materializing. But at the outset of the fourth period Frye slashed over the goal after a succession of line plays. Shipley started the final march with a 25 yard advance. Kopache followed and Frye tallied. ll9 120 N-K - AR.D i WAIDSIIWFY IIBASINEWTI AILIL LAYING again under the direction of Coach Peabody, the basketball team this year fought brilliantly at home, and lost but one contest on the auditorium floor. All other defeats were encountered in road games and many of these by narrow margins. McKinley was not victorious in a single road contest. Unable to win two games in a weekend the team showed class one night, only to be humbled the next. The record stands at seven victories and 10 defeats. In spite of its mediocre showing the squad exhibited Bulldog aggressiveness in its spurts of victory. The Bulldogs Were victorious in one of four county engagements, losing two to Massillon and one to Alliance. Both the Alliance victory and lirst Massillon loss were decided by one point margins. Inability to score early in the game cost the Bulldogs more than one victory, after a sparking second half. This was especially true of the hrst round defeat by Minerva in the sectional tournament- They scored but four points in the First half, then to lose by one point, 21f20- This marks the second consecutive year which has seen McKinley without representation in the state tournament at Columbus. Many combinations were tried throughout the season with varying degrees of success. 121 122 score of 27 pornts per game Thls hgure IS but 7 of a polnt under last year s record On the other s1de ofthe ledger we Hnd the opposltlon scormg 30 1 pomts per game 5 3 more than the prevlous season Thus the weakness was 1n defense not offense Sherm Lyle captaln and center was hrgh scorer followed 1n order by KOVCSCI Banks and Moatz Of the squad of 12 SIX junlors and one sophomore w1ll be el1g1ble to play next year Thxs group plus the splendld reserve materlal should mark a revlval of basketball fortunes ln the openlng game Wlth Cleveland Colllnwood mablllty to check two star forwards resulted 1n a defeat 34 24 lVIcK1nley redeemed rtself however by edglng the Cleveland South qulntet, 22 20 The Bulldogs held an apprecx able lead from the outset They played br1ll1antly the followmg week, and de feated Cleveland West Tech ln the e1ty aud1tor1um, 29 26, countmg 13 polnts IH a fourth quarter rally The Bulldogs next wrthstood a llke bombardment bv Akron East, and ehalked up thexr th1rdconsecut1ve v1ctory,33 30 The followmg mght thelr good fortune left them, and they were edged by Akron Central, 23 22, after holdmg a Hrst half advantage The team rolled up 459 points to 522 for the opposition, with an average ' n l l . 1 . ,V 1 T 7 . 7 I 3 ' 3? e e X fx X l X n is , Ln-l .Y N. ............,... On Friday, the thirteenth of January, Alliance inflicted lVIcKinley's hrst county defeat, 33724. Massillon handed them their second in an exciting over- time period, 35-34 on the following weekend. Tired from their encounter with the Tigers and their long trip downstate, McKinley was overwhelmed by Springfield, 3-1-fl6. A rejuvenated machine outclassed Pittsburgh Peabody, 30-22, the second team playing the entire game. Cleveland Heights handed Canton its sixth trimming in an afternoon game, 35430 in spite of the Bulldogs' second half rally. The team travelled to East Liverpool a week later to absorb its seventh defeat in a rough, close encounter, 29-27. McKinley's most thrilling victory was that over its county rival, Alliance, in a hard-fought battle. Banks meshed a basket in the final 30 seconds to win, 33-32. Two decisive defeats however, followed in short order, one by Dover, the present state champions, 45-HIZ, the other by Massillon, 59-30. The remaining games were easily taken by McKinley, both by decisive scores on the home floor. Dayton Steele fell to the tune of 42-21, and Akron South, 31-23. The Steele game is an excellent example of the complete reversal of form which many times overtook the team in consecutive games. l l 123 i ,ll 124 Firft R!lfLf'Clf1I'fFfl, Slz17za'.v. Second R0wfLIoyil, Cerbfr, IVv1'zZ72z:z11, Szztow. i IH IE IE ID IL IEA ID IE IDS OT all success in athletics is due to team work, or to coaching. lndeed, cheering, under the guidance of trained leaders, deserves much credit for success in athletics. The cheerleaders tried to the best of their ability to incite enthusiasm among the fans. They feel that cheering spurred the teams to victory more than once. All the home games found the six cheerleaders present. At many of the out-of-town games they also made special attempts to be present. VVhen a cheerleader attends a road game, it is an effort, for transportation is not provided. An innovation this year was the appointment of the senior and junior leaders, thus allowing them to lead cheers at the opening game. Ordinarily two games pass before the election of leaders. The sophomore cheerleaders were chosen by their classmates, as in former years. The senior boys chosen were George Vlfeidman and Wayiie Gerber, the juniors Hugh Correll. and Howard Satow. By popular election George Lloyd and Charles Stands were made the sophomore cheerleaders. George Weidniaii was awarded his letter with the football men, and VVayne Gerber received his following the basketball season. The leaders did their part not only at the games at Lehman stadium and city auditorium, but also at rallies of all sorts in the school auditorium. They put forth their best efforts in arousing excitement and school spirit. rv, Fin! Rota'-Drlrzirlf, Drzzgimir, Kananz, llrzaf, 1'16'I'Illl7IIir'Z. Sfcmzrl Row-.llr. Czzrlrr. Ferrara, Reffffr, Crfwff, l'3iJ'llz'V', S511 riffbfrgrr. ID IESIEIIQWIE IBASIK Ilflf IBA IL IL ESERVE basketball flourished this year under coach Ellis Carter, set- ting an enviable record of victories. The team won 13 of 1-1 scheduled games and scored -182 points to I 297 for the opposition. The 13 wins were consecutive, following their opening game loss to Collinvvood 28f22. VVithout a doubt this lone defeat can be attributed to inexperience, for the team had but a weekls practice previous to the combat. ln the second game they whipped Cleveland South reserves 23f-14, to start the string of victories. A second Cleveland team. VVest Tech. fell before the Pups 3Sf19 the following week. McKinley held the upper hand during the entire game. From this point, both the competition and the reserves themselves improved steadily. They won most games by wide margins, now and then encountering a stronger opponent. The Pups defeated Akron East 27-'fl0, Alliance ZS-17. Massillon 35f28, and Canton Actual Sifll. They reached their height of power in winning over Cleveland Heights 53f32, East Liverpool 36426, Alliance 28ff20. Dover 344 21, Massillon 35f28. St. ,lohn's 38-23, and Akron South 32-f2O. ln 11 years the reserves have played 158 games, winning 1-15 and losing 13. These figures show the high quality of the teams in years gone by, and the equally high standing of the 1933 representation. There was not much experimenting in lineups after the opening gamesg and the combination of Halter and Kanam, forwards, Ressler, center, and Haas and Dragomir, guards went the route in most games. 125 126 Firft R0wfSt01ze, Rifleer, Vaty, Bolamler, Hirych, illeyer. Sfcoml Row-Sanford, Shiplfy, Undo, fl'I6'fjll'lA,glZ6'y, Figlfy, Lykr, Croffen. Third Rowfpifpfr, Tinkffr, Youngzn, Coach liranin. WAXIIQSII lfy SMS' II MMMII N 'E cKINLEY'S aquatic performers claimed the attention of all north- eastern Ohio fans by winning six of seven dual meets, and capturing the district championship. They accomplished an unprecedented feat in taking the district title without earning a hrst place. They scored 26 points, all in seconds, thirds, and fourths. In the state meet they suffered their worst defeat, bowing to Cleveland Heights, whom they had beaten earlier in the season, and placing eighth. The team opened its season by trouncing Akron East in the Y pool, 47-28, and taking Hrsts in six events. Next they handed Cleveland East Tech a defeat 45f3O, taking Hve firsts and four seconds. N Cleveland Heights, two year state champions, next fell 38437. This meet was won by virtue of second and third places. The Hrst road contest was with Wooster, who fell by a score of 38A33. The McKinleyites hung up their hfth consecutive victory at Akron, crushing East High a second time, 45-30. 'They again captured six firsts. On the next day the swimmers met their Hrst defeat, at the hands of Cleve- land Lakewood, 36A35. This proved a truly interesting and exciting contest. The next meet in Cleveland was more successful however and McKinley trounced University School, 38-33. Hitting their greatest stride, the swimmers were never in danger in the last two meets, taking Wooster again, 57g18, and Dayton Steele, 44Y27. Lg . Wvifli-551511 .,., -.,- 1 1 l'ormff, Ilzzrdzing, Sponlzour, Tfzurazz. WAIDSIHIW 1310 ILIF OLF, always a popular sport at McKinley, this year will lind a full schedule. Three home-and-home series are scheduled, with Alliance, April 26 and May 3, with Wooster April 29 and May 19, and with Salem May 5 and May IIS. In addition the district meet has again been awarded to McKinley. It is hoped that McKinley will be well represented at the state meet at Columbus, May 20. The team will play all home matches at Tam O' Shanter golf cluh. The prospective memhers have heen practicing here for several weeks in order to he up to true form at the time of the opening of the oflicial season, April 26. The team won its nrst match from Alliance, 8-7 on the hnal holes. Last year's squad did quite well during the season and in the state play-of at Columbus. Here they were defeated in an excellent held of teams hy a squad from that city. For several successive years Mr. Carter has had the charge of the golf team along with several intramural and reserve sports. He has spent much time and patience in coaching these squads, and each year has turned out championship teams of some sort. A great deal of credit is due him, and it is hoped that his golf team this year will uphold his line record as an athletic instructor. I27 ., X1 - ar- 4 V-X' e 128 4 .X N rt, xx-v w. x ... - X. v S . Firfi R0wfLyK'f, Jlillcr, Colvin, R. .l7r'Fa1'f111zd. Sfmml Row- llolzwoffli, Cibbf, Rmirom. WAIIQSIIWFY WEN N ll S HE tennis team this year is unfortunate in having but one letterman returning to the squad. The others were lost by graduation and conflicting athletic programs. Charles Gibbs, who played with the team last spring but did not receive a letter, and several others who were outstanding in intramural tennis the previous season will likely fill the positions, along with others who will be picked by a process of elimination. A team of seven will be made up of Bill l-lolzworth, captain, and six others likely composed of this group: Gibbs, McFarland, Miller, Ransom, Colvin, and Lyke. Four matches have been arranged for this season with one date open.On April 26 We met Salem here, on April 28, Alliance here. May 3 is open. May 5, Alliance at Alliance. On May 13 the district meet is to be played of here at Canton as has been customary for several years. On May 17 We meet Salem again at Salem, and May 20, the State meet at Columbus. The squad got off to a flying start, trounclng Salem and Alliance in short order, both by decisive 6-0 scores. Last year the team fared well in the district tournament, three men having survived to participate in the state finals. Two of these, Nist and Oberlin, dropped out in the first round. Holzworth continued up to the semi-hnals where he was beaten by the state champion, Niehousen of Cuyahoga Falls. ' f f i.s?.2ZS3 WEIQQQW rw vii ' 1 rwMQ'-iffizvffiiiliiie-- 1 Firft Row-Clark, Ivt17l.17'.l'd!l!8, Huff, Sfl'l'?7I71IZ'7', S,IffJ1fAX', Ifood. Sfmrzrl Roscfqlikfzz, Drrkfr, Holmef, Lylf, .llvCufL'fy, Kmziiv, Bonffz, Kimbfl. Third Rouffllr. Young, illillfr, Slzzzub, Balwfr, llr1wffy,Gfrbfr. WAIIQSII lfy TIIIQAMCIIY IMITED facilities this year forced curtailment of varsity track activities. When Lehman field was converted into a football gridiron last fall, the ex- cellent track Was removed. This spring Nimisilla park and Cook field were made the scene of track and Held practices. The city recreation board cooperated in providing accomodations. It was not possible to hold meets at home, and this forced the removal to Salem of the annual triangular event, formerly held at Lehman field, in which Salem, Akron Central, and McKinley regularly participated. When the season began, there were but three lettermen on the squad. They were Ralph Shipley, 440 and relay man, Leo Wood, 100 and 220 yard Hash, and Maurice Swimmer, a junior who specializes in the 220. In addition there was a small number who had not won letters but had some varsity experience. In the opening meet of the season, McKinley, with -ll points, trailed Salem, but finished ahead of Alliance, the team which took Akron Centralys place. The tentative schedule plans entrance in the annual Salem night relays, April 29, and a dual meet whth Mansfield, May 6. The district meet will be held in Youngs- town, May 13, and the state meet at Columbus, May 20. The squad again will be strong in dashes and relays, and pitifully weak in the held. Ward E. Young, as in former years, had charge of track and Held activities. my Y , , .F Qv 6 ' va-a fi 129 130 Fifi! Row-lfffrnfr, Hudff. Second Row-Farr, Rifzmaaz, Thomaf, Klingfifdt, Sirauh, Keyef, Buhler, Thomax, Ufiant, Kifnzlff. Third R0wfRl1iz'l, ilfliday, gllumma, Rogerf, Shaw, Ebfrl, Bowfrr, Yargrfr. Fourth Row-fohnfon, Dif'7'i71.g1?T, Stock, .McFarland, Rohn, Hurifough, Fin:- frock, Gang, Colfhull, Xynzmz. Fifth Rowflarbf, llyerf. AIlQfMY NAWY 'EAXMKIE HE annual Army-Navy hockey contest is one of the outstanding events in the girls schedule and brings to a climax the hockey season. Army emerged victorious by a score of Zfl in their yearly struggle at our new Lehman stadium, November 10. The game was played before an enthusiastic crowd of fans while the Booster Girls led cheers. Although the players were handicapped by a muddy held, both teams provided stiff competition. In the first half neither team accomplished much except to dribble up and down the field. Although both teams threatened the opposing goal many times, their efforts were of no avail. Following the half, Army showed more drive and succeeded in making the first goal. Later Navy took the ball from their opponents and sent it over Army,s line for a score. By so doing they threw the game into a tie which seemed destined to last. Shortly after the fourth quarter began, Army went down the field to score the Final point ofthe game, and eked out a victory by the narrow margin of one point. Miss Sharhc, who has charge of hockey, chose the squads from the varsity and intramural teams. The squads this year appeared much more evenly matched than those of last year. The captain ofthe victorious Army team was Helen Straub, while Beatrice Keyes led the Navy girls. Firff Rofc'ff1 ar7u'r,Fz1r1zl111m,Baklwr, lludfr. Sfromi Rnwffzzrolcovir, Tlzonzrzf, Klzazgxffdl, Rohn, Rifgffr, lfzlkirr, Dfrringrr, Tlmmaf. Third R0'lU'-.1II,t7?1771Il, Slmjffr, Finffrocfe, Straub, .116 Kib- ben, Grrllzazgfr, Ilona-er, Srlznfr'ongo.rl, Kryfi, fVianf.Fo1uth Row'-Foltz, Shaun YA IL IE- Il'I A IDWAX ID ID IIEAXIQA IE HE Yale-Harvard basketball game, ending in a 3-1528 victory for Harvard, was the climax of the basketball season for girls. The two teams are selected by Miss Lynng and it is the goal of every girl playing basketball to be on one of these teams. The game this year was held several Weeks later than in former years. It was laved on March 2-1-. A lar e rou of enthusiastic fans was in the music , D Q K g 17 room, cheering for both teams. The contest was hard fought every minute of the way. Harvard opened the scoring, and remained in the lead throughout the game. At the end of the hrst quarter the Red and VVhite had an 1147 advantage. The margin was increased to 18f12 at half. During the third quarter Harvard continued its march to victory, and at the end of this period had 29 points to Yale's 16. Yale staged a comeback in the Hnal quarterg but the gun sounded and the rally fell six points short. Dorothy Riegler was the captain of the Harvard team. Her t621IU-I'1121tCS included Elizabeth llakter, Bernice Dieringer. 1rene Gertlinger, Margie Houser. Beatrice Keyes, Anna Sekely, Doris Schrecongost, Olwen Thomas, and Oma Wizint. Suzanne Rohn captained Yale,s team. The other players were: Nova Finefrock, Josephine Jurkovic, Jean Klingstedt, Betty 1V1cKihben, Bertha lV1umma, Barbara Shaffer, Florence Smith, Helen Straub, and Fransway Thomas. 131 1 ai.. I A , s .fn .4:. .4. 'I a if X lf. f iii? W1 lx' Za: ilif! V Ax . ma , life .Al ww -1. SH 'vi ff. at -tw vi: ' rfb. 4 we e hh. Us vi. gag gg. gf-.aa 55 if 132 v ' if 1 Fin! R0wf.Wumnm, Rivhl, lVifzn.t, Taylor, F. Thomaf, 0. Tlzomax, Slzaw.Sf'f011d ROZl!'Fi7lEf-70518, fllfcuf, lllfyfrf, Furr,G0fZ,rhall, Ebfrf,Bakfff. Thin! Row--Straub, Hopkinf, Loriur, llartfough, l?0w.wr, IIfJ1L.Vf7'.FI!lL7f!1, RIIfL .1lffilITfH?1fl, Rolzvz, folzzifwz, .l1'rKif1bfrz, Hardy. SIEN II 'D ID 'E II ID ILS' IH 'UC Ili IEW FNIOR girls this year failed to uphold the nohle tradition of champion senior teams and bowed to the lower classmen in the annual hockey series. Their final record was one victory over the sophomores and a defeat by the juniors. Bad weather and the lateness of organization com- bined to cut the season to two games, one with each of the other classes. Despite the fact that there was a wealth of individual talent represented, the senior season was anything but successful. Tl16jUI1l0fS this year put a team on the held which was easily able to overcome them. The first encounter of the season was that with the juniors, the lower class- men emerging victorious to the tune of 2fO. The seniors threatened on several occasions, both before and after the opening tally, but were unable to push the ball across for a score. They next met and defeated the sophomores by the slim score of 1-0, in the hnal game of the short season. The score came early in the game, and the seniors were able to hold the advantage throughout. Miss Sharif issued the annual call for players and many enthusiastic girls responded. The teams representing each class were then chosen from these candidates. The AU and HBH distinction was not made this year. Instead the large squads were divided into teams of equal rank. I' 3 , X ,V V, .N ,ML 7.3, 1. VW... -fi-A .. ik: . -me ' Fffff Rowe Kzrrizlv, Kfyri, Dziaringvr, Klizzgiffzll, Nyman, Rifznzan, Berger. Second Rowfllzuzg, Rzlftftlfr, llu71j'!1dZ-, Slzafzran, Slim, Stork, Jlryxr. Tfzird Rowfffrbr, l?ai'l1rf'11.f, Ifarzzfr. tl IUNIIIDIIQ 'IEIIIDILS' lI'l'D'CIIiIEV UNIOR girls this year had an excellent team. and show the best record of the three competing classes. They defeated the seniors and earned a tie with the sophomores. The members of the team were awarded class numerals. It is not often that a lower class is able to break through and take the championship from a more experienced senior teamg but the juniors accomplished the feat this season. It will be remembered that this year's junior team is the same that last year twice battled the champion seniors to a deadlock. Facing their stiffest competition at the beginning, the juniors showed that they were not to bow to experience. Twice they scored and ultimately defeated the seniors, 2fO. The half time saw no score, but immediately thereafter, the juniors pushed the ball across for the opening tally. Then, taking advantage of the situation, they marched down the field for another and completed the l'0llt. The succeeding game was a surprise to all and the juniors niet their match in the sophomores. The juniors scored first. in the opening period and maintained their lead for some time. just before the final whistle, the sophomores secured the ball and saw it safely across the junior goal line. VVith one year of competition remaining, the outlook of the juniors is ex- ceedingly bright. ' ii w 3 A 1 1 L XL X .' x 1' Sf? iff 'ri C 5522 'ff sis ,Ii SK 4 J 'M ' n Q. .-3? 5. Gil i. 1 A .I so f-4 ,gif qs 'Z ri Q 'as pi it Q as . ,L Ji- ,W is ,gi if 2 Y, I Q.. i 133 . J, M L . ' 2 ii 1 X 2 1 I vs. ij, 31. .U . 'ffl-. .25 . ,ny Wg nw? . 'F F -l 1355 mf? Hifi' 31612 3.26 32111 j 954. 5.51. Q V. . 'H afar we .ul 3 gi. vi 71, . Eli . Q5 ' - -' Q-31511 1 3' ,A f arf xii fwbgi Y 3 . 1 I i- li 5 A if 1 ti 2. ai , f 1 ig, . jf 'fa iw, l 134 l First R0wfGuranlz, Ifler, Iden, Baklfr, Parka. Serond Rowgsnydfr, Rogfrf, Rolhermel, Nichobovz, Rifglfr. Third Rowgfluyton, Yargfr, Wallacf, Afrl. SID ID II-I 'UMUC ID IE 'E II ID ILS! II-I +018 IKIEV N spite of the fact that the sophomores trailed the league during the hockey season this year, they had the somewhat negative satisfaction of tying the champion juniors in the Hnal game. The Hrst contest they lost by the narrow margin of one point. It is rarely that sophomore teams even so much as imagine Hnishing high in standing, lacking experience as they do. So in view of this fact, the tie with the juniors looms large in the light of comparison. The opening game, that with the seniors, was played in chilly weather, but nevertheless saw much action. The sophomores tasted defeat in their debut by a score of lfO. The upper classmen tallied in the hrst half and proceeded to hold their slight advantage throughout the contest. The Sophomores found the senior defense impenetrable, and therein lies the story of their defeat. The succeeding game proved the high mark of the sophomores power and the only blot on the junior girls, record. They met the champions and matched their every move. At the outset of the contest the juniors scored their point, but failed to weaken the spirits of the lower classmen. This became apparent a few moments before the whistle. At that point the sophomores obtained the ball, and ran it through for the point that tied the score. ll.. at 1'. ia :gf x24 f ae.-Jr'CL?f?Q,f4?'iZ ,. 2 Firrl R0wfSlza:c', Hakim, Rz'i'g!i'r,1fbrrt, Klirzgftfdl, .lIj'z'l'f, Bzluglirizaiz. Kflf. Foffz. Swfoml Row! Tlzomaf, Tayfor, Hnplairzf, Siweffy, Smiflz, Jlorin, Hardy, llouxrr, lViz1r1l. Third Row! .lllL7V1?II!l, liliflfffflfk, Slizzjwr, Tlmmzzf, Rohn, illc Kibbmz, Straub. SIEN ll 'D ID 'IE II ID ILS IBAXSIK llflf IBA IL IL HE girls intramural basketball championship was won by the seniors. The senior girls won all of their ten games. In doing so they established a great superiority over the juniors and sophomores. The senior AU team won six games and the senior BU team Won four games. ln their contests, the senior A team played both the junior and sopho- more A teams three different times. They easily conquered the juniors, once by a score of 16-17, second by a score of 25---I ll. and the third time the seniors piled up a score of l7f7. The senior HH team was equally as successful. They also came through the season with a clean slate. Their first game with the junior B team ended with a score of Hf6, the second game ended 22ff2, and the third game 1-Lf2. In their one and only game with the sophomores they came through again victorious, the score totaling l8f0. The senior girls who played on the A team and who were responsible for this highly successful season were: Straub. captaing Smith. Shaelifer, Riegler, O. Thomas, F. Thomas, lialcter, Mcliibben, Rohn, lVlumma, and Finefrock. The senior girls who composed the BH team and who were equally as successful were: NVxant, captaing Jackson, Selceley, Esmont, Hardy, Kell, Foltz, Shaw. Taylor. Baughman. and Morin. 135 v AC- v 6 I s 'J Q, M la Q V Ffa J T136 if L . , 4 , 4 ,V , was ,..ii,m i., Eflf'??3'2i?W29E 1? A ' ' gf ' Q i Fifi! Row-Bfnnetr, Scl1n'c0ngo,vt, Klingflfdl, Ke'yr',r, Dfrringfr, Kifnzla, Burger. Sfrorzd Rowg Owmz, Inbodevi, Rirkflard, Shea, Ilunyadi, Stock, Kaufman. 1ViHiamJ. Third Row-Gang, Koxfzl, Owwnfy, Shzlfzren, Coleman, Zrrbf. JIIUNIIMDIIQ 'EIIIIQILS' IIBASIKIEWIIIBAILIL LTHOUGH both of the junior teams put up fine exhibitions, they were unable to capture the intramural basketball championship from the seniors. Miss Lynn this year chose two teams from the junior girls who answered the call for tryouts. The junior HA team won three of six games and the BH team won one of three games. The junior HAH team easily surpassed the sophomores in every game. They Were victorious with scores of 20-16, 25-17, and 8-5. However when the juniors met the seniors the competition was too much for them and as a result they lost every game with scores of 25fll, l6f7, and 17-f7 respectively. The B,'team's season was even less successful than that of the UA team since they won only one of three games. The BU team won its game with the sophomores by a score of l-If-I but lost both games with the seniors 22-2, and 14-6. From the senior, junior and sophomore girls who played in intramural games, Miss Lynn chose the best players, who then competed for places on the Yale and Harvard basketball teams. The HAH team girls who were chosen were, Riley, Klingstedt, Kettler, Schrecongost, Keyes, Dieringer, Kaufman, Zerbe. Richards, Gang, Bennett, and Kienzle. The BH team girls were, Stock, Shea, Inboden, Owesney, Owen, Lackey. Christie, Miday, Kosht, and Williaiiis. Jfiffifi :iv Vfrgqai ff :X A ,gjqqdgk - . .,,i.A,, VK. .J V. fl i 5 Fifi! Rowf Hubfrry, Corlzrari, Ilagari, Rfrdxr, jzzcltvrni, Jlumnm, Sffoml Roca'-Ifnzfrnzmz, Hardy, Fleury, Slmjffr. SI NIIUIIQ 'IBIIIDILS' SMVIIMKMKIINE ENIOR girls who came out for swimming this year put forth their greatest efforts in the annual intramural swimming contest and were victorious for the third consecutive year. The sport is increasing in popularity year by year. This season, as last, there was only one main event in this activityg and that was the intramural meet held March 27. Although the seniors were given keen competition by the juniors and sophomores team, they succeeded in winning hy a great margin, the score totaling 37 points. The senior team as a whole took first place in diving. There were seven events in all and by placing Hrst in the relay: first in the crawl: first in the side-over for formg first in the hack stroke for speedg first in the side over for speed and second and third places in diving, thus. making five first places and one second and third. the seniors were easily ahle to acquire their big lead in points. Throughout the entire meet, the juniors struggled valiantly for more first places but they were repeatedly downed hy their upper classmen. The performance of this senior team showed clever coaching on the part of Miss Sharfli. The senior girls who took active part in the meet were: Jeanne Firestone. Bernice Fleury. Barbara Shaefiier, Bertha Mumma and Carloyn Cochran. - 13,3 ii. 3 1, .K V D -1 137 138 V4 Fffff Rowe llahvz, IIFi7IgHTf7Ir 7', Klirzgfffdl, SO7I?Z,1l,Ul1ft'I', IVf1iff!f11I1zfr. Srwzzrl Rowfjlfman, Bean, Kfyff, Zfrbf, Efnzmll. JIIUINIIIDIIQ 'IEIIIIQILS' SMVIIMKMKIIN' ARNING 29 points, the junior girls placed second in the intramural swimming meet this year. Although the junior team developed a fine crop of material, it was not quite able to outdo the strong senior team which had several years of former experience. The juniors succeeded in capturing but two lirst places out of the seven aquatic events, those were: first in the side-under for form and first in the breast stroke for speed. Then beside these two firsts, Keyes placed hrst and Hahn fourth in the diving. They took second place in the Eve remaining events namely: the relay, the crawl, the side-over for form, the back stroke for speed and the side-over for speed. Although it was a heavy up-hill battle for the juniors, they put forth a good light and never gave up. Like the seniors, the junior girls showed expert training on the part of their coach, Miss Sharff. Great things are being expected of these girls after another year of training, and they are expected to uphold the good record of this year's winning team. The junior girls who took an active part in the events of the meet were: Beatrice Keyes, Mzirie Zerbe, Minnie Bohrer, Betty Hahn, and Betty jane Bennett. ,ya r -.1 .1 is , Arms... Firrf RowfCrfgorv. lffzlltv, llllllffll, 1l'omfn'x'k11, .TIr'HfgI1j'. S. l'0?Zll' RocL'4ll1'i1drn'r, Sirzgrr, Gvrfffr, fi0.flL'I',.Y'fIl'V'd Rf2w'RH!I7I, IIIFT, Ca-.rZw'l. SQUID IH 'UMNO IIQIE 1l3II II2 ILS! SMS' I MMMIIN' UE to lack of experience, along with a great amount of keen competition by both the juniors and seniors, the sophomores hnished an unsuccessful season in swimming. Although they were outclassed in every event, the determination which they displayed will carry them far in the two years which are ahead of them. The sophomore team obtained a total score of 9 points. They placed last in the relay, the side-under for form, the breast stroke for speed. the crawl for speed. the side-over for form. the back stroke for speed, and the diving event. Even though they did not place in any of the events the entire team displayed splendid sportsmanship. Swimming, supposedly a major sport, does not rank quite so high as basket- ball and hockey in the girls athletic world at McKinley High school. but each year it is gaining in popularity. Now it is becoming more and more one of the leading events in intramural sports. The rivalry between classes is becoming keener and keener. Although the boys were banned from the swimming meet they had a large audience of girls. The sophomore girls who took an active pllft in the events ofthe meet were: Helen Beatty, Esther Hinderer, and Norma Faust. Q 1- 139 140 Firff Rowff. Tlmmaf, 0. Tfmmaf, Scribrzrr, llrrlfy, fail, Taylor. Semin! R0wfSIaufll, lfouffr, .lIcCuf, fackmn, Ifbiirz, Slzavjxr, .Wori11. Third Raw-llughmz1ni6,Cfllz, iWcKibbMz, Hardy, IZYPIIFTTIIIIII, Rifglfr. SIENIIIDIIQ IEIIIIQILSQ TFIENNIIS HIS is the fifth year since tennis was added to the list of girls, athletics at McKinley High school. It is still taking the place of girls, track and until better track facilities are obtained, this intramural sport will con- tinue. It is evident that this sport is enjoyable to the girls due to the number of enthusiastic ones that always turn out at the instructorls call for try outs each year. The matches are arranged by one of the gym instructors, and the single sets are played in the outdoor courts of the school during study halls. The hnals and semi-finals are played at Nimisilla park after school and the courts are reserved for this purpose. The Winners of the single sets are matched and in this Way are eliminated to the quarter, semi-finals, and hnals. Many McKinley High school students Witness these games, and it is every onels wish that they will continue in the coming years. The senior girls who took an active part in these intramural games Were: Fransway Thomas, Olwen Thomas, Dorothy Scribner, Miriam Herley, Phyllis Vail, Margaret Taylor, Marjorie Staudt, Margie Houser, Ruth McCue, Gladys Jackson, Sonya Ebert, Barbara Schaeffer, Mary Ann Morin. Grace Hughmanic, Margaret Geltz, Betty McKibben, Winil'1'ed Hardy, Sybil Emerman, and Dorothy Reigler. Firf! Rowfkoflzong, Clay. Rifzman. .Yynzam Slim. 1l z'l!if1n1.r. lfwrgfr. Sfmrzd RIJCL FFlig1If7Zt'l', l Srlzrfro11go.ff, f1CL'z'J'IIfj', Colrmurz, lirrzfzrlf, lfautrr. R1l7'IIU.VL'I.. JIIUNIIUIIQ 'IEIIIIQILSQ WIENNIIS ENNIS has been absorbing much of the time and interest of the junior girls during the last few months of the school year. This sport offers another type of diversion for girls who are athletically inclined. Although it requires a great deal of hard work, the girls meet it with untiring interestg and that is the reason it has proved itself to be one of the principal girls, sports in such a short period of time. The matches in regular tournament schedule are arranged by Miss Lynn. 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 by elimination only eight players remain. These eight enter into the quarter finals. The four winners go then to the semi-finals and. lastly, the remaining two to the finals, and consequently the Winner of this match becomes the class champion. Keen interest is always shown throughout the tournament and the matches, especially at the time of the hnals This Vearls tennis team had to com ete with olf and baseball for the irls, - P g g favor, but there was no slackenin of interest shown on the art of an of the g P Y girls. A great number of junior girls came forth this year in response to Miss Lynn,s call. l4l 142 Firft RnwfTinklfr, l7l1i71,ki71, K!11f6'T, Co-fry, 1lll7'l!7IZH7l, iwuntvmz, C:1rath1171f'i,s', flflnrlia. Sfctonzl Row-Rfck, jllfflbf, Iffliizu, nfvzgrlo, Beckfr. Third R0'ZU'.lIt'C1lJ'l31'j', Kamivzfky, Davif, Knauyr, WeJ'p, Sirub. Fourth Row-Rmikauf, Immfl, llolzworth, Harding, Sommfr, Roof. SIE N Il 'D ID IBIDYS' WU IL IL IEVIBA IL IL S in almost all preceding years, the seniors came out on top in the annual volleyball competition. They showed a high percentage and A finished with a comfortable lead over their opponents. Losing but two games in each set. they won a total of 16 games during the season. It is evident that two years' experience in the game has faithfully rewarded the seniors. The type of ball displayed by the seniors was quite different from that of the other classes. They had four well organized and nicely balanced teams that coordinated consistently. Each player knew his particular job, and there- after successfully tended to it. The senior teams consisted of boys who had played volleyball in their sophomore and junior years, or who had equivalent knowledge and experience in the game. Those boys who best showed their ability and who were regular in atten- dance were rewarded with intramural emblems, indicative of championship in that sport. Those who showed themselves worthy of the honor included th following: Philip Angelo, Elwin Becker, Charles liolea, Jack Coffey, Ray Davis, Kermit Harding, Willizim Holzworth, Ralph Immel, Frank Jacobs, Ray Keefer, Raymond Knauss, Ray Martin, Howard McFarlane, Louis Minkin, Harold Sspukauf, Ernest Roos, Ralph Tinkler, Max Triger, George Wesp, and Edward hite. This year,s schedule showed 20 games with the lower classes. The 20 con- tests were divided into two rounds of competition. Fin! Row-qlbdufla, H. Safeco, Da:'i.v, Cardrirr, Khzrify, Ruff, Gforgf. Sfroml Rotvffacobr, lfurro, Bartox, Jlzillfr, Bfrlof, llfinzfmfh, Frndnzazz, Il. George. Tlzzjrd Rowffryf, Srmznzrrf, Szlfow, Slzffdun, .llillfn Srzffw,-'I-y, ' x . JI IUN II 'D ID IIBIDYS' VID IL IL IEW IBA IL IL AKING the poorest showing of the three classes in the volleyball league this year, the juniors trailed both their opponents. They won A but Eve OI' their 20 scheduled games. This marks the second year which has seen them in the league cellar, for last year, as sophomores, they placed below the present champions and scored but one point. This year's titlists in turn bowed to their upper class- men during the last season. The present juniors are in much the same position as their predecessors two years ago. The Hnal standing this year read as follows: Seniors won 15 and lost Hve, sophomores successful in six and defeated in l-L, juniors won five, and dropped 15. From this it may be seen that the seniors were the only ones on the right side ofthe ledger. Opening the season, the juniors dropped eight of 10 in the first round and, as it afterwards developed. eliminated themselves from the beginning. The second round saw a slight improvement as they picked up one more to score three wins and seven losses, but theirs was a lost cause by then. Most teams by their junior year are able to clinch second place, so this year's team must work that much more to overcome their seeming hoodoo if they are to overpower the up and coming sophomores in the annual struggle next fall. I43 144 Firm R0ZlJ'K1'1,fAF!', illorrow, illfyfr, Cojfy, llarzlmnn, Carz11lza'21,vi.v, Sl1'ub,Gi'rbr1', illarfia. Sfwzzd Rowf Kzznziafky, Carbfr, llfrfp, Sfziplfy. HifzZfI21'1111d, l'lUY7H!l7I, fambr. Third Roto-Sfanrfu, Rfukzzuf, Immcl, Duziix, nfdamx, ,l'lL'fl6l7'fl17lLl7, Kfl1u.Y.Y. lfakvr. Fourllz Rowflyfzifr, Kfalirzg, llnlzwwlh, Sofdzztif, flltffwlcry, Sommm, Srafzfon. SIEN II 10 ID IIBUYS' IBASIIY Ilflf HBA IL IL ENIORS this year placed second in the intramural basketball series with a percentage of 538. The class was represented by four teams, The Stoops, Panthers, Wliippets, and Pros. These teams won 16 games and lost an equal number. In the first round the seniors captured seven out of twelve games, winning most of them from the sophomores. In the second, their average dropped, and they lost 11 of 20. Here they likewise lost the majority of games to juniors, the league champions. Two teams in the senior group stepped forward with high averages. They were the Pros and the Stoops, the former with a perfect record of eight and a percentage of 1000. The Stoops brought down a percentage of 800, winning 6 and losing 2. The other two teams, the Panthers and Wliippets did not fare so well, each losing seven of eight encounters. This year marked the turning point in the basketball streak of the seniors. They had not been defeated in seven consecutive seasons. A A tournament brought the season to a close. The Whiibpets and Panthers were both dropped in the first round. The Pros continued into the quarter finals, but were stopped there. The Stoops forced their way into the semi-finals but fell before a sophomore combination. The competition afforded the seniors was decidedly strong this year and the task of defending their reputation was indeed a difficult one. e, ' ,J ' I . Fir.-'f RUSL '1ZlI'f117Zgz'7', .l11d11IIf1, 11. SlIIUCL',GI17'tj7Iz'l', lfffzfr. Jrrrzffgzlfzz, Rzuu, Tlzmlzzzf. Sfcmzri Rocca 1 ITIIPVITII, jacob. lfrouvz. Ifarfw. K'1'r1r1ry, lurzrlifrni. .lluy. 1l'wflm'lc. Tlzzbrif Rotcfllvyzzrnft, Fryf, S1,L7?1V7If'VJ', fl. Srllofzf, jllfkllfditf, fofzfzfznz, Sflfmtwky, Dafzfrlm. J IUNIIUID IIBDYSQ IBASIIYIEWIIBAILIL N established precedent was hroken this year by the junior hoys as they took over the intramural hasketball season from the seniors. The A general avarage of the four teams was 594, with I9 wins and I3 losses. In the lirst round which consisted of six sets of four games each the juniors played 16 games, capturing ll of them for a good lead. In the second round their good fortune lagged a hit as they won eight of twenty games. But the consistancy of individual Wins kept the class in the lead. The representing teams were lndians, Lemon Squeezers, Une Stars, and Bulldogs. The lndians won seven of eight games, the Lemon Squeezers live, the One Stars three, and the Bulldogs four. Their averages were 875. 625. 375. and 500 respectively. ln the tournament the Bulldogs were defeated in the first round. The One Stars and Lemon Squeezers each picked hyes for the first and in the second the Lemon Squeezers survived along with the Indians. The Lemon Squeezers proceeded to the semi-hnals where they were stopped. The outstanding players on the three hest teams were awarded emhlems. They were Gardner, Puncheon, McFarland, Karam, Ellis, Armogida, VVallock, Nlay, Bartos, Thomas. A. Ahdulla, Brown, H. Satow, YV. blurkoyic, and C. Russ. Vkith this line record, the juniors have a good chance of repeating as cham- pions next year. 145 146 1 1'r,i'l RfiZU'I,ibI'l'Z0l'1', jvl1n,fl0'r1, Lombanli, Cicnrrdi. Smiffz, Second Rowe Sf. Gforgr, Sfrimo, llarry, flloorx, Cuwdfl. T11 in! Rocvflffark, fJII7'I'l'j, Balanii, Opruzm. S10 IDIH 'DMUUIIQIE IBIDVS' IBAXSIIYIEWIIBAILIL S has been customary for several years, the sophomores finished third in the basketball series. The four teams won thirteen games and lost nineteen to score a total percentage of -106. ln the first round the sophs played 20 games, winning 7 and losing 13. They defeated four junior teams and three seniors. ln the second round their average was a little better. They captured seven victories out of twelve games. Of the five games lost, four were to senior teams. The squads were as follows: Ramblers, Wildcats, Trojans, and Buckeyes. The Ramblers won 4 and lost 4, Wildcats won 3 and lost 5, Trojans won 5 and lost 3, and the Buckeyes won 1 and lost 7. Their individual percentages ranged from 625 to 125. Although the sophomores as a whole did rather poorly during the season, two of their teams finished first and second in the final tournament, an unusual happening. ln the first round both the Wildcats and the Buckeyes were dropped. But the Trojans and the Ramblers continued into the quarter finals and semi- finals. Here they were pitted against each other. ln a close, hard fought match, the Trojans were defeated by a score of 29 to 23. Coach Charles Wright was in charge of the playing and was assisted by Howard Summers as student manager. All games were played in the boy's gym in the school. K. - 'hir lbgfli A-I E R M Firff Rafe'-Y'1'r1Z'ff1', Croffnz, Sanford, Undo, l'f'brll1f1rI, Zifcrz. Swrrnid Rofofl'ary, RZAl'lx'c'7', lffyirzarz, Solrlzllif. Third Rrffc'--Pzkpxr. Stony. SIENIIIDID IIBUYS' SMVIIMKMKIIN' NCE more the seniors carried away the honors in the intramural swim- ming meet, making it the fourth consecutive year in that order. The Lipper classmen narrowly won the contest, scoring -11 points. The juniors followed with 39g and the sophomores ran a poor third, credited with 18 points. The seniors scored three hrsts, while the juniors and sophomores busied themselves winning three and two, respectively. The seniors hopped off to an impressive start, scoring 24 points in the three opening events. Stone in the -10 yard free style and Crossen in diving accounted for the two individual lirsts. The 160 yard relay team gave the seniors their third winning place. Blazs- kovitch, Hinder, Ondo, and Pieper made up this group. Although many meets are won on the merits of the first places gained, seconds prove the margin of victory in as many more. Playing safe, the seniors husied themselves and took Five of eight second places to secure their position. Pieper hnished second in the 40 yard free style to net the seniors a total of eight points in that event. Sanford did likewise in diving, for eight more. Ricker and Stone earned seconds in the 100 yard breast and free styles, respectively. Thus Stone brought his total to eight. He was high point man on the senior squad. The 180 yard medley relay team scored three in the closing event. fm 147 148 Ffrff Row -Bolzrfr, Szabo. Figlfy, Swopf, Smiflz, llimlwrzr, 1fXf1zfk0:'1'ffz. Srroml Rnwf llirxrlz, ,llfyflx Caffz, Lykf, Gibbf, Ilolfivzg. Tfzfrd RowfSh1'12fm', Frm, gllcllaugfzry, lf'i'6l7IJ', fI17l1i6,fU7I, Jill. JI IUN II 'D ID IIBUYSB SWxVllM1fMIlN'l3 UNNING 21 close second to the champions, the juniors this year gave ample warning of their future championship intentions in intramural swimming. They ended a mere two points behind the seniors, after cutting deeply into the seniors ll point advantage in the hrst three events. They scored 39 points While bringing in three iirsts, three seconds, and four third places. One of the firsts was taken by the 180 yard medley relay team. The juniors waged a bitter battle with the seniors for dominance of the meet, and experience proved the factor which finally decided the champion. 'lhey matched the seniors in firsts. but fell down on the second places. ln defeat the juniors may point with pride to their medley relay team which swam to hrst place against the powerful senior team. Flhis is a three man event, and the members of the Winning group Were lVlcGa11ghey, Gibbs, and Smith. Myers and Vacy took hrsts in the 220 yard free style and 100 yard breast strokes, respectively. ln so doing, Vacy equalled the school record with a time of 1:22. Hirsch took second in the 220. and Lyke the same in the 100 yard breast stroke. Frye, Swope, and Bohrer placed third in other events. Several members of the junior squad made the varsity. They are Vacy, Hirsch, Nlyers, Gibbs, Bohrer, and Figley. Next year they will carry on as regulars. I 4 I I I 1'l1.7'.Yl R0'5Ufl,0lA,7ZgfII, Bowl, Ilwjfnzuzz. Swrorid Row-Swopf, I?ufamffr, Kanfrgif. SIU ID IH 'UMNO ID IE IBIUY8' SMS' II Mimi II N 'IE OT as successful in their swimming ventures as in volleyball, the soph- omores trailed the other two classes in the intramural swimming meet with a score of 18 points. They scored two Hrsts, a third, and two fourths. As a team the sophomores seemed to be able to gain little ground. They had one outstandm berlormer, however, in Bolander. He took both the hrst . g I . . . places for the sophomores, and thus became high point man for the meet. He was decidedly varsity material. but was ineligible for the team until second semester, due to his absence from school during the preceding term. Bolanderls two winning places were in the 100 yard free style and 100 yard baclcstrolce events. The sophomores failed to take a single second place in the meet. Their 180 yard medley relay team succeeded in taking third place for four points, bowing to two powerful upper class teams. Born earned a like place in the 220 yard free style. In judging the results, the observer must consider the competition which the sophomores faced in their one day stand. They had little or no ex- perience in the type of swimming exhibited at lVlcKinleyg and their showing may be balanced by their lighting attitude and gameness. The method of scoring in individual events was live. three, two and one points for the four places. Relays netted two to each winning swimmer, one to each second. l49 150 Firfl Rowflifck, fl'lfC1Lfk1'y, Shipffy, lfooifz, Ilardmzzn, Kl'lIu5. Sfzaub, Swrovizl Row-Bakwr, W'f.rp, 1Vymaz1, Sflfrfllflzf, Brrkfr, llofmff. Tlzfrzi RowxD0ff, Ilardfzzg, lfofzfvorffz, Rfllkllllvf-, K1'717IIi,V0?I, Ifufmr. SIEN II 'U ID IIQIDYSB WFIDAIZIIY ENIORS romped to their usual easy victory in the annual intramural track meet with 46 points. The meet was held this year at Nimisilla park and Cook Held, Lehman field having been refinished for football. They captured firsts in six events, seconds in four, and thirds in a like numher. The juniors customarily followed, with 27 points, and the sophomores trailed with 8. The teams have finished in this order since time in memorial. Nine events were included in the program: the 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, mile run, shot put, broad jump, high jump, discus, 440 yard run, and 880 yard run. The seniors were dominant in the distance runs and the field events. In the mile all three places were taken by seniors, Kraus finishing first, Booth and Baker second and third. Shipley easily took the 440 in 54.8. Kraus took over the half' mile, followed by Kimball, also a senior. ln the field events, Riley surpassed all in the shot put. ln the broad jump lVlcCuskey and VVesp captured first and second. ln the high jump Reukauf, Huber, and lVlcCuskey took first, second and third. Lyle and Hexamer finished second and third in a poor field of discus throwers. Shipley captured a third in the 220 yard dash. The seniors took an early lead in the meet, hut midway were serious threat- ened when Wood and Swimmer, fleet juniors, and Huff, elongated negro sopho- more, completely outclassed them in the dashes. Ffrff R0fUil,t'f1'I'7?Z!I7I. Uzlrdnrf. lfllzfr. l'1lPr1'n. iIV'PIIUgIltfl1a Ruff. IIIIIVIIIIIZI-. Sfvmzrl Rf27L 'Ff3'f Swinzzzzrr, .lf1dzzffr1, Dowrzfr, 1XVliPZJ'z'f, Ln. Tlzfrrl Roca'-H. Szzmcc, lf'.G11rri.r,Gz'!1b,r, Caflz, Smirli, 1Vyamz'l. JIIUNIIIDID IIQMDVS' WTIIQAMIZIIY UNIOR boys finished a fairly good second in the intramural track meet, scoring 27 points against the seniors' 46. lnclement weather cut short the first day's program in the meet, and the schedule for the following day was postponed for the same reason. All the remaining events were then cramped into one day on which the juniors tried in vain to capture a victory. The outstanding work of the juniors was in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, both won by lettermen, VVood and Swimmer. VVood paced the 100 with a speed of 10.4, followed by Huff, a sophomore. and Swimmer, a junior. Swimmer cap- tured the 220 in 23.4, followed by Wood and Shipley. ln the shot put Shaub and Abdulla took second and third. Wood and VanAresdale tied for third in the broad jump. Their final record was two firsts, four seconds and four thirds, and a tie for third. Spring football practice kept some probably trackmen from participating in the intramural meet. From the junior group, no doubt, there will be a good representation on the varsity track team. Those who are good prospects are VVood, Swimmer, Abdulla. VanAresdale, Baker, and Decker. Mr. Young. varsity coach. had charge of the meet and was assisted by Mr. Carter. 151 152 Firff Row-Tfnlelrr, Balerr, Pirolozzf, Xovick, Saufrf. Srcnnd Rowe Harding, Dickxrfon, Psirrfon, Stomfbrook, Young. SIEN Il 'U ID !l3fUYS 1310 ILIF NTRANIURAL golf, an important factor in determining the quality of varsity teams, this year continued as a leading spring sport at McKinley. The season opened May 2, at Tam 0' Shanter golf club. Prospective mem- bers of the team practiced many weeks on its fairways and in the rough. The awarding of the district meet again to McKinley helped to stimulate interest in golf. Approximately -L2 boys turned out to play in the tournament. The method of selection for class teams was this: the entire number of entries plays off in a match of 72 holes. From this number the best eight men of each class are chosen for the linal matches to decide the awarding of emblems. These three eight-man teams then play approximately 144 holes. The members of the teams emerging with the lowest score are awarded intramural golf emblems. The championship is usually captured by the senior team, as is shown in the records of past years. This is probably due to the fact that in a sport of this kind, experience, constant practice, and playing are the prime requisites for good team play. The seniors, of course, are a jump ahead of the juniors, having had a year's more practical experience. The intramural tournament was in the hands of Mr. Ellis Carter, intramural sports coach for several years. I if , 5, fy! f X X, 0f4f 7lXj!ZfW I W F1'r.rt Row-lVarrrr1, lfz'a'n,r, Rilfy, Fizwfrwk, Houffr, fludfr. Sfrovzfl Rozcf- Rodgfrr, .llliff Hein- rirhf, .lliyf llobarl, Allin' Duvif, .lI1'f,r Cojfnzan, Rohn. 'E II ID ILS II3'lD'U Slfllf ID 'C IL IU IB ENCIL selling contests to raise money. the sale of club distinctions in the form of felt megaphones, and stunts staged at games were some of the projects completed by the Girls' Rooster club during 1932- I933. For the football stunt, a group of girls carried large white cards on which were painted the letters which spelled HELLO ALLIANCE HELLO and 'KGOOD LUCK McKlNLEY. The girls Went through a drill that brought these words into formation. For the basketball stunts, the girls were dressed in White and carried black canes with red bows and red and black pompoms. The bi est thin on the club calendar for the year was the Booster artv. gg sz E H - H Q , It was a take-off on the International Olvm ics and was called The Booster O-Limp-Hicks. The members were entertained by dancing, and during the intermission en'oved some of the O-Lim -Hickn ames. such as the standm cj ' ly g 9 g . , . . , broad grin, ' ' the swimming race, ' and ' the hurdle race., Officers this year were: Margie Houser, presidentg Nancy Riley, vice- presidentg Eleanor Evans, secretary. and Nova Finefrock, treasurer. The senior cheer leaders were Suzanne Rohn and Margie Houserg the junior leaders, Kathryn Rodgers and Virginia Vlvarnerg the sophomores, Betty Hudec and Marie Stark. The faculty advisors were Miss Coffman, Miss Hobart, Miss Davis, Miss Heinrichs, Miss Galbreath, Miss Motschman and Miss VVilson. Miss Sharff and Miss Lynn handled the gym work. 153 154 'IE Il ID ILS II3 'U 1051 IE ID 'll IL IU IB llooe you heard ofthe Boofter dub? Mc Ki1iZey'5 beft, you know. fmt Zifteizfof uf at the gezmef, We newer reft, you know. The Boofter clizb if hard to beatg We yell and fheer and .ftamp ourfeet. Our team if alwayf on our mind, Regfzrdleff of the plezee of time. lVe Jhou' the boyf what pep fem be, Afiid booft the team .fky high. When we are there, all Jhouting loud, They're bound to do or die. Give credit due to Miff Hobeirtg In eheeriiig fhe fine doej her part. Mify Dooif gaily eiitertoinfg Miff MOZCIhW1dW,f food coift give iff paiiif A: 3 Nliff Lynn ii there with all lhe Jtnnifg They're wery good indeed. Miif Coffman nzaleei a great head man, 1'nz fnre you are agreed. The ojfieerf fee eavftforgetg They work fo hard, and harder yet. Marge Honfer if our prefident, ShK,.Y alccayf Better Boofter bent. A great big hand for Nancy R. Our -fine vice-prefidentg And three eheerf more for Eleanor Sinee u'e're on fentinzent. And Finney, Nora I Jhonld Jay, Extraeu from poehetf hard earned pay. And noce letff jinifh ceirh three eheerf For all the Boofzer girlf, the dearf. 155 156 Firfl Rowfbfvivz, llzfrrimafz, S!l7IfZ'N1ll7'l,, Brflivzg, r'l'hlrti11, Kiffer, Garrlnn, Wildf, z'1Ild17Z.i', Orin- caflzef, Szuzforrl. Huber, K. Smnf, Ifildfbrmzrli, Hammon, Rfukauf, Hawk, Smith. Sfromi Rowf Ray, Carlffr, Uffffli, 1ffffl'I'77I!l?I, Hagan, Spnrr, llwzrearz, illo1u'fzcy, Stufkvy, .llcFarla1zd, Owfnf, Lanier, llfurfr, folzzimzi, Kfaggy, Evy, Lyonf, Third RO50'fj.Vf1IwK7Ld, .ll'1'flo11, Jliarclzof, Laffy, Fair, lfllzfr, Claumwz, lfalwzdfr, famff, lfrmlrotfz, llulflzirzfori, Pzlfrmarz, Ruff, Evmzr, Hzuzgo, Dzwfriv, Sfarkey, Flow1'r.r. Fourth Rflwisllltff, Floyd, Fifi, illc Kslvey, KA'7l'7I1'!l3', Cain, K1Lh7l,BV'll'LUI, Conrad, Cflfffflly, Holes, Kellogg, .llcQuaff, Roflzfrmff, Hoagfavzcl, Kiffling, llatjiffd, Olfmz, Rownbfry, il1ilZn'r.Fzifth Row-Omar, Dunbar, Li,'f', Snydfr, lllarflifllf, Navorflca, Schaffer, KIIIYITPZ, Shook, Gibby, Swaps, Both, Jllaffrrr, Cmmvr, flndfrfon, FI0gf'fgl'J'IllIg, Dyer. .-Ilmca111lfr, Rival, Primavera, Namfy, Whipplrt, Kline. IIBUVS' Il3'D'D Slfllf ID 'C IL IU II3 INETEEN thirty two-thirty three has been a year in which members of the Boys' Booster club have proved themselves a loyal, active 'X group. The organization included more than 100 members from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Qllicers for the year have been, Ned Overcasher, president, Richard Mellon, vice president, and Lincoln Shutt, secretary-treasurer. This group, working with Mr. Bartlett, the club advisor, planned an interesting and instructive program. Because of the increased interest which members displayed towards foot- ball and basketball, reserved seats were provided for them both at Lehman stadium and at the auditorium. Their rooting section was one of the best that the club has had in years. A number of interesting and educational trips were taken to increase the members, civic interests. One was a trip through the plant of the Republic Stamping and Enameling Company. Here the boys Were given a complete view ofthe process ofthe making of enamelware, one ofthe city's outstanding products. The sale of the McKinley Handbook, a publication which contains valuable information about the school and its activities, was a part of the work which the club has carried to a successful conclusion. 1 'z'r,'r Rota'-Ziff, Earl, llvzzlkrr, !l1f'kJ'OII,f:!l7'V. Dfzrzff. llurlrr. II'71'fIjI?ZK17I, lfrrrr. Pfrdur. Hill, Rwfr, farzfuzz, Bifry, Crojf. SFCOHKJ Rota--elrzrlorka, Crew, fllufllefr, Sfofkdaff, Durfn, Srribnfr, IIXIIIZTEUOVIXI, Carlrr, Coffman, Ford. fzzfolzx, Crum, Fryr, Graber. Third RlIfU',lll1,Vlff.l', Parry, Kzzrzam, lllfgVr'fl', Pr1'r1rf, Iflzlgnzrywr, Bflllly, llvliif, Parkrr, IVOUK, Kfyff, Bffg77lz'j'z'f, Grami- bfrgwr, Badfr. Fourth RowfLyo'nf, Troupe. l,uffclz, Himlfrfr, ,YKl?Z.'l?I1H7Z, Fair, llfhllorlc. Fiflzwr, Immfl, Sflllillflif, Hrrgnzfyrr, farobf. Allllf IL IEAI3 IU IE RT League, one of the oldest clubs in McKinley, is active in creating an appreciation of art among all students. Not only art students, but also pupils whose schedules do not include art, are encouraged to join the club. Exhibitions of pictures and talks by artists are given to acquaint the members with modern art. Early in the year an initiation was held, and later a number of interesting speakers appeared on the programs. Mr. Gilmore, a former McKinley art teacher, exhibited some ofhis paintings of beauty spots in Ohio, and told ofthe experiences he has had while painting them. He emphasized the fact that most beautiful spots and views are not to be found along the main highways, but off the beaten road among the hills. Miss Vogelgesang at a later meeting related her experiences while studying at the Univeristy of Paris. Mr. Max Holland exhibited some of his work and explained modern ideas of architecture, advertising, and package designs. Mr. Holland has been doing sculpturing of late and told of the modern trend in this Held. The club was also addressed by Gordon Pryce who has re- cently opened an Ziff school in Canton. The social functions of the year were the annual Christmas party and the spring picnic. The oflicers for the year were: Frank Soldatis, presidentg Janice Walker, secretary, and lfarl Keyes, treasurer. The committee arranging the social activities consisted of Doris VVildman, Martha Megrew, Maxine Coleman, San- ford VVallock, Edward Fisher, and Betty jacob. 157 153 Fizxrt Row-Amlffrfon, Slrovzg, ll!6l5,Y07l, Alumni, Smillz, Pfarf, Compolifflo, Gmznfft, Pmzicfe, Zif, Parka, Wrbb. Sfronrl R!2w'LlI!ll'fi7Id!lff', Kopfz, Qufwn, Tolfz, Swan, Ron, llarffz, Hwlz'r, Finlry, Uaubrrf, fmzrx. Third RozciSlnng, Parker, ZllJ'lIf:',G1U'!Z7lfZ, Iflrr, ,l1'rCrrary, Robin- fon, Catazaru, Colzfn, CTL'f'7l, Sfhulff.. Fourfh Row-Dunlap, Avz l'tZ.Y, St'!Iff7IZ7H.t'7', Smilh, Riffi1zgfr, Refflfr, Lrlflr, Srlwfbffr, Ball, Cfzrfon. Frfilz Rowvli. Rohn, Derrirk, Dunlap, Lambrigfzt, Ilzzufzzzwz, Roberfx, D. Rohn, Epply. Sivffz Row-Snzilfz, Luikrjfrr, lfzzrrmz, Salcizzzz, Sclzrzfirlrr. II3 II 'D IL'U'l5Y 'C IL IU !l3 IOLOGY club is one of McKinley's largest organizations. Its members are devoted to the study of living things and interested in the World of biological survey. More than seventy-five biology students, for the most part sophomores, with a few juniors, comprised the 1932-33 membership. These students were all anxious to improve their knowledge of biology. Like other AU clubs, Biology group met once a month. Each meeting was featured by a program of interest. Dr. Pierce of Molly Stark sanitorium ad- dressed the club members on Tuberculosis, the Menace and Its Cure. The group made a trip to Dr. Shorb's x-ray parlor, which proved to be a fascinating, intensely interesting place to the students. Mr. Keenley of Wooster spoke on Wild Flowers and Local Floran. Bob Rohn, a member of the club, conducted food experiments with rats, and explained them to the club. Lena Marletto, also a club member, told of her collection of insects. Two social affairs were held. The club gave an informal party in the music room December 15, at which games and dancing provided the entertainment, and in May a picnic was held. The ofhcers for this year were Arthur Reisinger, president, Anna Packa, vice president, Robert Ressler, secretary, Jane Swan, treasurer, John Warren, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Lanning acted as faculty chairman for the club, while the advisory staff included the other biology teachers, Mr. Swan, Mr. VVright, Mr Riley, and Mr. Pratt. ,Z -1 mt! T Erik V .vi ' xi- viifzl ffl' ,. 1, x t' L ii-bg '- A . 4 l Fin! R0fL .llIl'LZ1'j', Sturfzul, Karr, Selby, fzzzvlxfozz. llarffuugfz. Loriuf, Farnlmnz, llfz'jfz'F. Sfmizd R0wALar1g, Ingram, lyzrfxmz, illillklrll, Cmznlfl. Zi77I7ll6'7'IIIll7L. Sch1m'fIzfr, Voll. Third Rowe .llr. Frffz. Sffzunzakwr, Srlzrzzaclrr. 1lornl1m'L', Tlmrnf, Starkry, .llilfxn Foxvzarz. Fourllz Rumi .lfill-', Rfukauf. Coflif, Kfirzf. lfopr, Smzdmarz, 1,if.wr, FUN: Row-0' .Yez'l!, Cufma, Sfaurll. 1 ll-I IEMKII STIIQY 'C IL IU IB N 1929 there was a new organization formed, known as the Chemistry club. Each year it has grown in popularity. This year it consisted of forty-two members. The club is an A club which requires the members to have an average of 85 or above in chemistry. Pupils who have had one year of chemistry are eligible. The purpose of the club is to create greater interest in scientific ideas. The Chemistry club meetings were held the second Wednesday of each month. At one meeting a very interesting talk was given by Mr. Booher on The Determination of Gas Viscosityf, The apparatus used was constructed at Ohio State University. An alumnus of the club showed and explained the arc- processl' of obtaining nitrogen from the air. This year the club members visited the Diebold Safe Sz Lock Company, Buckeye Oxygen Company, and the Allegheny-Arrow Gasoline Refining Company, all of which proved very interesting. Some ofthe club members and also some pupils of the chemistry classes were guests of VVooster College at the VVooster Scientific Exhibition. The club advisors were Mr. L. H. Booher and Mr. C. W. Fretz, chemistry instructors, who led and encouragedithe students through their successful year. The ofhcers were: Fred Goshe. president, Carl Zimmerman. vice president, Elmer Staudt, secretary, Barnard Mills, Treasurer. 1 159 . 160 - X. f. , -YJ L 1 ,px uk .1 , ,. Xxxfyl, . fXR'1fx -we-. was Firff R0'llJ'SHIIYf.07'1l. Straub, .lllllggiUVI', Grubfr, i-llbu. Second ROZU'-.17'?710gitlIl, Offrowflcy, Gz'11.rhafI, Soucrf. Third fU7U'm',OlL?I.ff07l, Sola'aZi.i', illifx lfiflefl, 1:?eyoglirZf.r, Stinf. ID IE IBAWFIE TIIEAMK CKINLEY High schoolys debate teams this year were faced With one of the most difficult and complex questions ever offered for inter scholastic A debating: Resolved that at least one half of all state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than tangible pro- pertyf' Eacing this question as members ofthe debate team Were: Emil Albu, Yasha Ostrowslcy, Loren Souers, Karl Sanford, Louis Maggiore, and Helen Straub on the affirmative team, and Loren Souers, David Genshaft, Harry Armogida, -lane Gruber, and Lowell Stine on the negative. Miss Florence Willett of the English department coached the teams, and Mr. Otto Weedman, the faculty manager, directed the Hnances and conducted the library work. Mr. Weedman was assisted by the student managers, Lowell Stine and Frank Soldatis. The affirmative, meeting opposition at every turn, defeated Oberlin and dropped hard-fought decisions to Wadsworth, Wooster, and Charleroi, Pennsyl- vania. The negative maintained an unblemished record, achieving victories over Jackson, Charleroi, Minerva, and Wooster. Both teams entered the state Forensic tournament held in Canton, early in April. Eligibility for the national tournament was determined at that time. Most of the debaters are members of the National Forensic League, an honorary society for high school debaters. The Degree of Distinction is held by Miss Willett, Emil Albu, and Loren Souers. David Gensbaft and Harry Armogida hold the Degree of Honor, and Jane Gruber and Karl Sanford have attained the Degree of Merit. J f Fin! Rotc'f1.rfhoc'zifz, Sahfr. Ufnzfrrad, Kaplan, IJNKIZ. llilf, ll. Bzirrfgr, lljhlliftllb Prz'r1rf.Crffrz- hrrgfr. Sfrmzd RiJ'flJ'II'v!lZ-IZITOI, .lIUrr1'.v, Gruhfr. Jppfrtozi. l.yo11.r, Crzrffll, Smith, Drip, Suuerf. Third RUTH!-S!1VIf07'll', Shm. Slmub, Lzifrhilz. Schrrrorzgoft, Burdgf. Soar, lYOgFfgI',V!I7Ig. llzlrru. Fuurflz R0fl 1'lVt'f'd7PIIllI, qlfhu, Ortrowfhy, Dfrfnf. .ll4'Q1lllft'. Bolh, 1,Ilfh'Vl-Hg, l!1'llz'b1'.fl1, Katz, Soldzlfir. Fzlfrh Rowf.lIi.f.v llflllffl, Jrnzogirla, .lfaggizznm l'ugl1,Cm.rhaf1. Slinr, Sixlh Row- Krugfiah. DUT!-.l', fohnffon. ID IE IBAUFIE 'IZ IL IU II3 CKINLEY Highls Debate club under the supervision of Miss Florence N. Willett. debate coach, consummated a season of forensic endeavor A that materially benehted as well as entertained its members. The organization this year successfully carried out its purpose. which was to stimulate interest among students in debating and other forms of public speaking. The experience acquired in the club programs helped members to over- come timidity and self-consciousness and to create proficiency in the lift of clear, rapid thinking and in forceful oral expression. Classed as an AH club. the organization held meetings monthly and con- ducted them according to parliamentary law. Nlembership in the Debate club was limited to students who maintained a high scholastic standardg and this year the membership totaled 56. lfach of the members was given opportunity to perform at least once on the regular program, and once in the extempore class. 'llhree of the programs this year were conducted by sophomore. junior. and senior classes, while the others were presented by mixed groups. To en- courage regular habits. tardiness and unexcused absence called imposition oflineS. The club backed the debate teams and financed all ofthe forensic activities of the school. The oflicers during this year were: lfmil Albu. president: Loren Souers, vice presidentg Prank Soldatis, secretary: Lowell htine, treasurerg Louis Mag- gxore. censor: Virginia Saker and Marjorie Prince. reporters. l 161 X 4 fe 9 l 1 , , .fw i ,it , li YP ' - Ji .gg .,, N P: 'a fi 5m2 .N . . 'P ' . f ii l af-rin. 1 l'sf??,S-We ,:4lf2fsfe1zi1Lr,: Q -uf' - I . -fi',.','L 1Tf, a 'C ,ff:',.,. -Qi'-'ef,Ma 'P 1- f:.f'Lfi- . , .91 -lf+:f. ,sf-15,-1 -fl'-..1ee -e':,-wane. .. , .- r -'K tlw'Zf'fLvi:f3'1',:.i ' H,sf-ff-5f3.:afi-Aslulkfawz' '-,axwffw ' izf:-'uh 5254141fi'f2'2fi'??f'l3hsf35fi?.u'9i5f1' 'ff ,:,, ,,, H kjifml, f 4. -. . It-3 ,- -, . if --,if-gz, w - Q -f,.- Le: .?,..ii.,L.1 e ,- ilu,-i, at - if. if-1 5 '- Firft Row-jaeobf, Wilde, facobf, Gendal, Chmel, Buda, Speck, Forsythe, Ball, Sizick, Rardon, Owen, Organifh. Second RowfBerlea, Frank, Parif, Sowd, Farr, Collinf, Stanley, Ruff, Cofli, Gerber, Dawif, Gregory, Rudnick. Third Row-Delllairon, Bunzheck, Namey, lwofrett, Wolfe, Shaheen, Brenner, Hale, Zerhe, Ilafer, Sandru, Sluffer. Fourth Row-lllirr Zurcher, flliff C. Schneider, Bott, llliff Schuyler, Keyef, Inzrnel, Glew, Crahle, Batza, Jlliff Lwotfchman, .Wifi F. Schneider, fohnfon, Pederfon, Sivewright, McFarland. IFIIQIENIZII-1 IZILIU II3 OR the past several years Le Cercle Francais has been a favorite club with McKinley's French students. lts purpose is to provide pleasant ex- perience in the use of practical French and to present a picture of the French people. The program of each meeting is planned to carry out this purpose. Members are all made familiar with La Marseillaisen and the favorite melodies of France, and participate in one-act plays and monologues which are usually instructive as Well as entertaining. Meetings are conducted with the use of as little English as possible to develop ease in speaking French. Club membership is open to all third and fourth year students and to those second year students having an average of 85 during the previous year. This year, however, at the beginning of the second semester, membership Was thrown open to those first year French students having an average of 90. This invitation added a large number to the original membership of 60. The club gave a Mardi Gras dinner February 28, at the Y. XV. C. A., cele- brating that French festival. The guests Wore French costumes or articles of dress symbolic of the Mardi Gras. Another social affair Was the annual spring picnic. The oflicers of Le Cercle Francais for the year 1932-33 Were: Katherine Buda, president, Earl Keyes, vice president, Nick Sandru, secretary, Margaret Chmel, treasurer, and Sonya Ebert, historian. All the French teachers act as advisors to the club. Miss Elizabeth Motsch- man is chairman of that group. . 1 .ir i M 4 w M C , fx be U ip? AURA' L' Lf To Fm' 1 Hail QNJQD Fir.rt Row- Kemlell, Frey, Suler, Feigliiner, Ilfhilacre, Gerriflz, folinrlon, Steiner, Blemleer, Herley, llfadxworflz, Keefe, Laulzerilzeifer, Ford, C. Perdue, Rofhong, Pwrroft, Grijfitlz, Gurriano. Seeonzl Rowfllfefler, Hughrnanie, Rolin, Cafper, farnef, Copthorne, illiller, Colman, CarIer,Greer1lzarn, Rilzman, Hill, R. Perclue,Craber, Sehrunz, Saker, Kienzle, Vail, Bozznan. Third Rowfzalerley, Saunier, Reeean, Farnham, f. Klingfzedl, Foltz, Shea, Eoanf, zllorrif, Booth, Penniele, Cafleel, 4-Ippellon, Heaton, Tliomaf, Otlo, Hall, Palmer, Sizielv, Really. Fourflz Row-Goodman, Krarnrnei, Albrecht, fllorrow, Spefle, Rogerf, Grey, xl. Foanf, Rielehard, Riley, Frelz, lllerriman, fllinley, Burernan, B. Fawcett, Barney, Hanna, King, flfujley, Blum. Fifth Row-Ribbef, Swartz, Haller, Roth, Breton, Finefrocle, Cover, Crum, Bogard, Salifbury, Sflineizler, Tlzomaf, Pearl, llanfen, Beneleiz, Schuh, Vaffof, Gorlze, Spaan, Reeder, Iden, Novale, Noiiezk. Sixth Row-Lufar, Voll, Forfylhe, Croft, farkfon, Iliner, Wzllfli, Huermazzn, Green, flfleef, Cutflzall, Perdue, Taylor, Kilgore, R. Ifiianf, R. Klingxledf, Buflzrnari, Facueett, llamnzon, Edie, folzannerfn, Ungailziele, Zerbe, llfliipple, 0' Shea, Nieholfon. IFII2 II IEN IDSIH Il ID 'CILIU II3 W. C. A. Work With McKinley High school girls is carried on in the Friendship club. The theme for the club this year was The High Road and several meetings were planned on World fellowship. service, voca- tional guidance, health, and friendship to carry out this theme. One meeting each month was given over to the committee and hobby groups: and in addition each group was represented in a program. Appropriate devotionals for each meeting were furnished by the inspiration group. The traditionally inspiring recognition service for new Friendship club members was held in November at the Y. W. C. A. At this service the members pledged themselves to carry out the Girl Reserve code in their daily life. The annual Faculty Tea. held to promote Warmer friendship between teachers and girls, was given on February 14. The club sponsored two dances, one in early fall and the other in the spring. Miss Cutchall. the Y. W. C. A. Girl Reserve secretary. was the club advisor. The orhcers for the year Were: Janet Thomas, president, Ruth Blum, vice president, Grace Hughmanic. secretary, and Dorothy Steiner, treasurer. hfll w 5.5, af 1 i -.li i K' V x 'i ,w W. 4 I .. . ' Q. 9 'S -' E . ,WV I 1 l63 .Jl Q., 'Q Q kg Q 'W if 164 a........-. mama Frrff Row-Frye, Sfucley, Brenixorz, famieforz, Souerf, 12f'rgrneyer, Shipley, lllaxwell, Deal, Huber, llolmef, K. Slone, llzldebrarzd, D. Slone, Sanford, Snyder, Clapper, llenderfon, Tinlcler, llfith, Pfouiz, Srhumaclrer, Second Rowffolznrorz, Sommerf, Beazel, Kandell, Clark, Redmond, llam- morzd. Jleyerf, Stauzlf, Cain, folzrzfon, Lee, lllorroro, Jllzu, llfillzarn, Sfraufh, Glllllfff, Frey, Karrer, flliller, Roxerzlyerry, Kwelt, Third Rowfllanzzenziller, faeohr, Nell, Sclzneeherger, Starleey, Uebelharl, Bendroth., lfoanf, lllaralla, Hillibifh, Jlfcfarlarrd, Shelton, Cofirell, Barr, Springer, Banhf, Yaho, l'o.fl,Cingr1'rlz, Ballard, Harding, Farr. Fourfh Roccfkoffiffr, Gerber, Holzwarth, Troul, Cordray, Rlernenfrlzrieider, Duerr, Roof, Derher, Conrad, Kelly, Hildebrand, Heberf, Rohn, Rieleer, ,VfCufley, Kuhn, Reffler, Lyle, Shipley, Krmhle. Fiflh Row'CanZer- bury, Kelly, Harrell, Dunbar, Sandman, llfolfe, Forrfrl, Campbell, llfeedman, Ried, Krumlauf, Sell, Frief, Smitlz, George, Weazier, Sornmerf, Reuleauf, lrnrnel, flnderfon, Figley, Rdrfeller, SIEN IIIDIIQ IH II'-Y 0 CREATE, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the boys who belong to Hi-Y. At Christmas each chapter provided a basket of provis- ions to a needy family. The members also sold eskimo pies at the basket- ball games, and donated proceeds to a milk fund at school. lntra-chapter and individual contests spurred sales. Dances, banquets, and outings filled the social bill. Each of the seasonal events, Hallowe'en, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Valentinels Day called for a dance. The closing social event was the traditional Farewell dance for seniors. A Mother-Son banquet came in the fall, and a breakfast was held at Turkeyfoot lake, as usual, on the final school day. Athletics, in the form of a basketball league, were warmly supported. ln the previous spring, Emil Albu was elected club president, Rulo Fries, secretary, and James lVlcCuskey, treasurer. Ward E. Young, C. T. Branin, Mr. Douglas Graeth, and Mahlon G. Barnes aided the club in the capacity of advisors. A fourth chapter, Alpha Beta, was created this year, bringing membership to a record high. Sam Maxwell, David Morrow, Douglas Stone, and Loren Souers were presidents of Tau, Kappa, Phi, and Alpha Beta chapters respectively. Bdkff, llfeiff. Fir!! ROZll'l,dZZl'f.YU7Z, fail, Bzzuglzman, Cfifnol, Hunyadi, Taylor, Nyman, llufxfnzavz, Rohn, Klz'rzg,v1wrZ!, Allc'yKfJ'. .lICFllffIlIId, lfaktrr, K1'rr1:If,Fn'y, lpflllfll, Rlzifl, .Yafnzf'fl1, Cramer, Sfcorzzl Rf2M'iRll.YfKffl'f, Clzmzof, lfrarif, Shaw, Rilzman, Folia, Ebfrl, Srl1rfv02zgo.i'!, l?midrr, Half, Kvll, Gofhorn, Kliizgflfdt, Damzff, Crwrzhrmz, Sfrzzub, Kibln, Coon. Third R0wADz'wringH, Franham, .ll!1fll1'f07I, llzllrzy, F1'r1e'fr0L'fc, Zfrbr, Rilfy, Jpplfmn, Rfixrf, Coffzmri, Emwrmnn, Slim, Hurdgf, lfayzzam, Bfrzzzflf, llumma, S,l!ll'j7f'7', Tfffurl, fambf, 0. Tfmnzai. Fourth Rnwf Bolzrfr, lfrrgff, T. Baktfr, jllnzbaugh, llfallzfrk. Ilouffr, l:'farty,C0lnr111r1, llrmk, Nffdf, Kryff, .Ili-Kibbfn, Lyflr, Uaunza, folznfwz, Daffy, Sh':wz.f, Colrllr, Stork, EC'llPlJ', IL IEA ID Ili IDS 'C IL IU II3 INETEEN thirty-three brought about many changes in the organization of the Leaders' club. The most pronounced of these was the pledge method of selecting new members. During the first semester all candi- dates receiving high grades in the club tryouts. consisting of apparatus performance and individual stunts, and having no failing grades in academic subjects, were considered as pledge members of the club. These prospective members were then subjected to a unique and unusual initiation. Toward the end of the semester the standing of each of these girls as to citizenship, scholar- ship, character, and athletics was carefully considered. Ir is understood upon entrance into the club that a member will be required to maintain, at all times, at least 85 in gymnasium or swimming Work, passing grades in all academic subjects, and the character of a true Leader. It is also compulsory that she be able to teach a gymnasium or swimming class whenever called upon, and that she assist individually those having difficulty in their work. The social activities for the year consisted of a Weiner roast at High Mill Park. a Christmas dance at the Hotel Northern, a spring dance, and a skating party. The Leaders' club also took an active part in the gym exhibition in April. The oflicers Were: Suzanne Rohn, presidentg Helen Straub, vice president, Beatrice Keyes, secretary: and Lois McFarland, treasurer. The faculty advisors were Miss Lynn and Miss Sharif. 165 5 A A , M F ' . ggywlg I i '.'.- 1-1 '-' r - ,.'f.:,.i.avef'.fzw'a'-..i, '-4. ,f.' f 1 J' nb,-farm:-i,-.vfr.-1i.qH.'a-m.'+w:,.ar. Hxvfi'-I -w'.'f'?:+ I'1m V, :'lf'lf:J3'fii P 4. ?' i 4 v 1 , Firit R0wiClick, Tixlz, Slzlfmaaz, Campbell, Love, Lyllf, lloutz, lifczilley, lllufly. Sfmml Row- , lllryfrf, Laufzfnllriffr, Powrrf, ffn1f,r,Go0dnzar1, Bfmlfr, Hay, Boganl. Third Row-Blum, gg , Dufrr,Blf111lcfr, Curry, Crzrfingzr, Kell, Caftnzzm, Sleflly. Fozzrilz R0waBrydf1z, Durrr, Sulforz, Hall, Booth, Stanfbfrry, li'la.vinghmn. Fifth Rowwflibbf, il1cCu.vkey. lf. -9 5 l Alfll N 'ClLlU IB 55 OMITES Latinaef, the McKinley High Latin club, has enjoyed its . second successful year. This club has an HA rankingg and those Q. students who have taken two years of Latin and have an average fy of 85 are eligible for membership. The purpose of the club is to aid 'S the members in the study of Roman life and the Latin language. t The meetin s, which were held once a month were entertainin and hel - .E Xl h g s g I ff f ful. Latin songs, games, conundrums, and rhymes were used on the various programs. At one meeting Miss Coll-man's Latin classes presented an interesting 1 play, and at another Ralph Shipley gave The Lay of Ancient Romef, ' At several meetin s members ofthe club ave talks on Roman customs and . .. g g . . Roman life. hvery effort was made to make the programs beneficial in the study of Latin in the classrooms as Well as entertaining in the club meeting. Membe1's answered to the roll call at each meeting with the Latin Word, Adsum,', A meaning, I am present. Social activities on different occasions throu hout the ear balanced the , , g Y serious side of the club. 5 166 Miss McConnell was the facult advisor and the oHicers ofthe club for the . y. , . . . past year were: James Gibbs, presidentg Dorothy Qarringer, vice presidentg Elizabeth Blemker, secretaryg James lVlcCuslcey, treasurerg and Virginia Hay, reporter. e Sf? fy ae fe 'safe'--sw 4-X-rosa 's:a':s.ws -W Iiliffl Rntc'e'L11gz1r1fef, Rom. Dwl'1'!If. ,lIrDwrmufI, LYIPIFVNIIIVI. vlIlCUb.fU71, Strinwr, Szllifbzzry. Sfroml Rocvfkorlzrnzg, Lrggwif, .lfffrzbzzugln Cfnfry, Simon, Ruin. Third RowfCz111Zfrbury, Long, C1l7IIWl1Il.V, Bnfff. SlZ6J7It1,7t'!f. Slzfllmz. Fnurih Razz'-Omar, Dunbar. M IDIDIEIDN MVIDIIJFIEIDS' 'CIUUII3 ODERN Writers' club was originated for those interested in the study of modern authors and their works. The members are encouraged to A read good present-day novels. The pupils belonging to this club must have an average of 85 in English and passing grades in all other subjects. This is an AU club and like otlxers of the same class meets once a month. The authors discussed this year were: Hilda Doolittle. Harold MacGrath, Pearl Buck, Richard Haliburton, Sara Teasdale, Frank Norris, Booth Tarkington, John Galsworthy, Fanny Hurst. Sinclair Lewis. and Eugene O'Neill. Biographies and reviews of their works were given in connection with these writers. A dif- ferent chairman was appointed to be in charge of each meeting. This chairman arranged the program for that particular meeting. The following were chairmen for this year: Betty Bean. Dorothy Steiner. Jean Robinson. Margaret VVinchell, Rebecca Evans, Corinne Holes, Betty Lou Wilsrun, Doris Henninger, and Cathe- rine Cummins. The social activity of the year was a dance given at the VVoman's club on January ZS. The committee in charge ofthis affair consisted of: Florence Jacobsen, chairman: Ruth Simon, and Vera Roshong. This dance was open to students outside ofthe club also. The olhciers for this year were: Sybil Emerman. president: Andrew Canter- bury, vice president: Mary Jackson, secretary: and Bob Oscar. treasurer. The advisors of the club were Miss Grace Long. Miss Mary Eddy, and Miss Esther Thompson. t m ' v -f J.. w - X' - ?s.w.,,'1 of at-if-a . e-Lf: .vw--fm.. 1- X. 1. ':'f'wPf' - - . :Q ,, gf 1-:i.f4'-4 - -': f H 1. .fum f-f f t - r--it 2- V -f f ff' in ' s4'vQ-wf?5 'i5'aY' w-J-vLafIifiHi11f-fHi:'.M. Es -' 'es ,,L'wfv5- .-'H 11 . Lili ' UK' aww V, sig ,Q 5 Q .E2 ,, if ,jf .E 5s 167 if 'IE ? XE? uh z :- 'Sr .134 'ffl --if' .L Eg, 'efii .J T . i 5 it F gm' r -ge, ' 9, .5 wi 255 , cr .iff ug, , ' wa if W . gc V ii PM V, Wi .Fai . S, . 'E 'viii 1,-MQ f,, . .-. , it if f-J, 2 er. 42. M2 .1 235' ,P . ,VAV .K lv: I ,pf zlf Q , is A - 5, Jf- 168 Firrt Row-,llummm Pulnzer, Salefr, Fwy, Croff, llfatou. .lI'l1'gI'6'ZU, Canzpbrll, llujffy, Gray, Rubin, Taylor, Sfcond R0ZU1!OlI7lJ'0II, fllmzr, Folfz, Ufimzf, Fivzqfrorlc, Shaw, Prince, Blum, Bogard, Thomar, Fuweftt. Third Row-Lfggfif, Forxylhg-, Shofmalevr, 0t'j'i7Lg1'7', Olto, Rn're,Bechtfl, Buda, Ebfrl, 13. Fd'.ZCf'ffff, Rohn. Siimmz. Fourth Row- Kin, Carle, Cox, Hall, Ilaufkf, janzff, Stansbfrry, If Frey, B. rllilln, Lllorrow, Wolfrarth. 'E II ID ILS! SIE IIQW II 'C IE IL IEAMI3 IU IE O recognize high scholarship and character, and to strive to put others Iirst is the purpose of the Girls, Service League, a club for senior girls. At the end of each school year the members elect junior girls having an average of ninety or above for the three years of high school. These girls constitute the club during the following year. At the same time that the new members were taken into this year's club, they were given the names of all incoming sophomore girls for Whom they were to serve as big sistersf, Then at some time during the summer each big sister got in touch with her little sistern and acquainted her with McKinley. During the first week of school, Service League members served as hall guides, directing sophomores to their classes. Ar Thanksgiving and Christmas, food, clothing, and toys were collected and given to a number of needy families. Lunches Were donated to Wor.hy girls all through the year. Meetings were held onee a month. Among the most interesting programs were the Christmas program, and the one on colleges, at which several ofthe teachers spoke of the schools they attended. Three parties were given, one for the ladies in the Aultman Home for aged women, another joint one with the Friendship club, and the other in honor of the new members. Miss Davis was the advisor. The officers were: Suzanne Rohn, president, Nova Finefroelc, vice president, Jane Foltz, secretary, and lean Carle, treasurer. Firfl Row- Rzzflaflrr, Drrfrr, Ilztlwrlzoof, Lowry, Cramfr, farobf, Hurzyarli. Ilfrlfy, Fwy, Gfrriflz, Liziziugrfmi, Jlwrriazirirz, Buzmfnz, Ford, Cmamz. Sfmml RllfU'flf1'K'Jf', Rfcwurz, Brffmvz, W'z'l1lma11, Rzuf, IV1'ldmz1r1, Lappin. lfl'lIII.V, Cafprr. lfazillif, f1z1ff,.Ez'1'l1or1z, .lI0:4'ry, Rfggf, Jlinzazz, Carfzidy. Tlzzinl Row-llrabrr. Fromm, Suftrr, Long, liurnbrifr, liz'fft'I'J', Bfvfzrr, rlfbrfclil, lluglzmzwzic, Stzirzybfrry, Gwflz. Rillfhllff, Rnbfrtfurz, Sflzzjfwr. Fuurlh Rrzfcyigflfrbfr, Conlray, Doccnfr, lfyanf, Trigrr, Jrzgrfu, Small, llzzrdizzg, Ilolcf, Fair, Dyrr, Culp. Bmzrfzy, rllziipv rllarburgfr, Scribner. SU 'C II A IL S12 II IEN 'C IE 'C IL IU II3 HE Social Science club of McKinley High school was organized several years ago as an A club. Its purpose is to interest high school students in the events past and present which contribute to the development of - the current social conditions. The faculty advisors of the club are Miss Lehmiller. Miss Marburger. Miss Bess Thompson. Mr. Barnes, and Mr. Koehler. This club is counted upon to sponsor the annual assemblies for Armistice day. This year Mr. james Aiken spoke to the sophomores, hir. Wvard Young to the juniors, and Mr. John Porter to the seniors. These speakers all saw active service in the VVorld VVar and gave their ideas of the evils of war. Violin selections were played by Helen Louis Schmidt and Hugh Grablc and the McKinley High school orchestra played a medley of oversea selections. There were two special meetings during the year. At one a play was presented by two students of Lehman junior high school. Mr Phillip Anastos, director of the foreign department of the Dime Savings bank. spoke at the other on American Education in the Near Eastn. Three social events. two dances and a spring outing. were held during the year. The annual Christmas dance took place VVednesday. December 21, at the Canton VVomen's club. Ollicers for the year 1932-33 were Margaret Geltz, president: Roy Hoke. vice presidentg George Gerber. secretary: Doris Wildiiian. treasurerg and Mary Jane Pratt, publicity secretary. H59 170 Firff RowfSl10up. Swigfr, Fawcefl, lffallifk, Sknlnicky, Carr, Kffff, Haziffn. Suomi Rowe Dawif, 1'lf7l6'fTf1l'k, Rodgerf, Ll'I!l71d.U'i0, King, Alliliff, Slzahefvz. Third Row-Hurzzbrirr, Brit, lVl?iffiCd7, Zfllfrf, Klinf, llowflf, 11'1'wt1'ng. SIU ID IH 'UMNO ID IE ID IDAIMAIF II 'C 'C IL IU IB OPHOMORE Dramatic club enjoyed another successful year under the leadership of Miss Hill. The purpose of this club has always been to prepare sophomore students for the junior class play and to provide entertainment at the sophomore parties. The members are chosen by the method of eliminative tryouts. Not Quite Such a Goosew, a modern comedy directed by Miss Hill, and Paradise,', a melodrama directed by Miss Wilson were presented at the first sophomore party. Those taking part in the first play were Margaret Carr, Dean Howell, Eleanor Shoup, Jack Masters, and Betty Mizer. Jack Klein, Vivienne Wallick, Leslie Arnold, and Paul Zeller played in ParadiseH. Short plays and dramatizations such as Be a Little Cuckoow, When Love is Young , and Big Businessu, were presented at the monthly meetings. The casts for these plays were chosen from voluntary committees. Jack Klein, Carolyn Rogers, and Paul Zeller acted as chairmen of these groups. Extemporaneous plays were given at various times throughout the year. Appreciation for good drama was encouraged along With practice in acting. At some of the meetings the members discussed ease of motion on the stage and studied the art of make-up. There Were twenty-four members, and the oflicers were : Martha Keefe, president, Jack Klein, vice president, Betty Mizer, secretary, and Evelyn Breting, treasurer. The faculty advisors were Miss Hill, Mr. Chenot, Miss Coffman, Miss Galbreath, Miss Jones, and Miss Wilson. j,,55f., ,f 5 I Wi? FI'fJ'f Ruwflfolforifr. Carb, lllfljkff,1fIIIFf7lII17Z, .llrrm llfrffy. RZ-l'llHTd.V. Srromf Rou'a.llorro:v, Finffmrle, Tzzyfor, Brumzing, Gray, Ebfri, ,lliu ,llarblzu Third Rouff Kflly, Balfard, Durrr, Trout. illa,x'c4'e!!. .Ilfyrr I:'alein,. SII-I A Ili IESID IEA ID IE 'C IL IU IIB HAKESPICARE club was organized in 1916, and is one of the school,S most popular organizations. It is composed of seniors who are interested in dramatics. An average of 85 or above in English must be maintained for membership. The club tries to encourage an appreciation of both classic and modern drama, and to provide desired practice in acting. The meetings were held once a month: and all programs were prepared by the members. Every person was given the opportunity of appearing in at least one program during the year. An informal initiation was held in the music room in january. Fifteen members were received into the club at this time. Later in the semester more students were admitted. The Shakespeare club endeavored to provide entertainment for all of the senior parties. At the senior Valentine party, Pinero's mfhe Play-goersn was given by the following cast: Miriam Herley, Robert Meyer, Elmer Eakin, Nova Einefrock, Margaret VVolforth, Amy Mees, ,lane Richards and Bertha Emerman. In December several members presented the play 'KGod Wiiiks', at a teachers, meeting which was held at the VVoman's club. The Iinal social event ofthe club was a picnic at the close of the school year. The officers for the year were: Miriam Herley, presidentg Amy Mees, secretary, and Fred Duerr, treasurer. Miss Marble was the faculty advisor. l7l 172 Fifff Row-facofnf, fllrrrinzafz, RU,V1I.071g, Slaudt, Srlznzflizfr, lllillwr, Hawk. Sfcorzd Row-IVKICIL, Frefdmazz, Gay, Smiles, Kfirzf, lVaz'Jbrof, Third Rowikifz., Cfchwwzd, Reukauf, Sforia, 111. Lfiff. Slf AMX ID 'C IL IU II3 HIS year was the first ofthe existence of the McKinley High Stamp club. It was organized by John Ritz and Donald Gay for all students interested in stamps and Was open to pupils maintaining an average of 70. The Stamp club has a B rating. Its purpose is to create greater interest in stamps among McKinley High school students, to view stamp collec- tions, to discuss the stories portrayed on stamps, and to aid the amateur collector. The meetings, which were held once a month, were informal. Since this was the First year ofthe club, a constitution was adopted. At several meetings there were speakers who displayed their stamp collections aand told some of their ex- periences with stamps. John Ritz showed the members his Stillnp and post card collections. lVIr. Leist displayed his collection also. Donald Gay exhibited a map of the United States which he made entirely out of stamps. No neighboring states were made of stamps ofthe same color. The club showed great interest in this project which required skill in the making. At extra meetings the members played a game, StampoH, and received prizes of stamps. An auction, at which stamps Were sold to the highest bidder, was held at another meeting. Mr. Leist and Miss Mcldane Were the club advisors. Officers ofthe Stamp club for this year Were: John Ritz, presidentg Donald Gay, vice president, Vera Roshong, secretaryg and Edna Schmeltzer, treasurer. Iilifjf RUfL f1I'glt'j', lffrzzlrolfz, Krlif, Roof, llnnzf, IIYKUICZ-II, Fair, Swcrfrzzl Rflfl ll11fIlf?Iy, ,l,IIljz'7',fO?I, 1 omlrf'11, Skrllmz, 1.1if',rf'r. Tfzzirzf Row- lffxzlnzrr, f,'I'tI?'IIt'T. Pflfnzfr, .llz',f,r IKUZHHIII. ffffzrlflon, Frnx-', Skrfffy. Sl A'l3lEfl2IIQAlF1f 'C IL IU II3 TAGECRAFT cluh is an organization consisting of 18 hflclfinley hoys. lts purpose is to construct and shift scenery and to produce the proper lighting effects for all dramatic productions sponsored hy the school. These functions are essential to a successful production. Each year there are nine seniors, seven juniors, and two sophomores who are previleged to be memhers of the cluh. The first production for which the Stagecralit club made sets was '4lVIinick',. a modern comedy presented hy the senior class. This play required only one set. The next task ol' the cluh was to do the stage work for the senior opera. lVlartha,'. Four different sets were made for the opera. each requiring accurate work. The last and the most dilhcult settings ever attempted by any Stagecraft club were those made for the junior class play, Wlihe House BCZllltll'4lll.,, Ir was necessary to construct two stage levels and to arrange unusual lighting effects for this production. Other work done hy the cluh consisted of putting up sets for class play try outs. class parties. and several minor plays. The olhcers for the year 1932-33 were: Lauren Hexamer. president: George Figley. vice president: Richard Palmer. secretary-treasurer: Dale Cramer. chief electrician: and Lewis Skelton. assistant electrician. Miss Martha Bozman was the faculty advisor and directed all the work. l73 w . 1.1.-4 - :vs ' .,.. up '.,',a1.-, - -e '12 mg:-'- 7 si ia -, .s :w,'C'5..gs'1 gf-. L ' V -if.- Q t aff , - is -2' -2, ,EL P m i? H, 'N ' ' a:m.,. ' wiv- nf .i a-'.-wa..-, . -f 'el if Q.-i.:i4am 'he W ri m -uf'.i'fZi1'3..i- ff t3:.,,, ri' '1' Tw ' ',1'? f' M i. ,fr M1 1' wi 4 , Ffr: . , 'f . A 'lf if EgQ'5f1'lTlXF35i171iiZ!Vlk0i5'fi'G!fHiEr:V7HU5EsU'55 WW MmE553iXiFz1E'4 fuY!NHE87Ml qWWW.'l'iHJ9??a?'XH5iZli93ffS1RsUv'IFiv fnY.5!Effi2 k?Z'4m,5fZ iBllQiWff?lC-f5.fgf1GGi'55K4w 'i ffgii 3' W T if fr , . . .. EE Fm... ,,,,.,.,., ,.,,A.,s...,....,..a.....,.....,....-.......,........7-.,,.....,....,.............,....,....,.-a.,,.,...,....., .. .-...f....,.., .. is-f.. ,. f x 72 5 l f ' 1' 'll i f V ' , - ' :iff , av '-f 'Q E : 1 gl , v , ? ' il M 9, '1 ' ' ' , F 1 it fb- z . i , Q L K' l . if : . if t ' f i A J N 7, 1 . 'f 1 '. 'Q mi 'iff ' AH rg, i pig . A - - 2 ,Q .E rg, wk fill 3 L ,L,., ,gy p 12. I pail ii V fi x ' , . Vi ,. ,ix , pg, 1 'if Q gf' Fzrft Row4Shfa, Huffman, jacobf, Kzyef, Shaw, Oejznger, O'Shfa. Serond Row-Rennecleer, ,151 fl, - . L5 g Q,-Q Summfrr, Canterbury, Mr. Lent, Hzldebrandl, Markr, Cohen. ,Q -fi tb yy? A L gg, iv. ,, 'iii' '.:f.f1 if! 5 ,S 4 U' 7 . .f ,I . X' 5,3 ' if . Q 7, . 1 I S -F Q P 4 Q if 'T' , if 3 . L Q Q i 7' , Y my ,K if 'I' blll 1 S -f si W if . f, A . e . Y . 5 , fl 4 3' A E iz 9? Y r a 'fi' 1- f K F ' Pa S.-. lf? 9+ 1: Q,- ' ' L23 5 4 ff? 1 1 i ff ii 5, S fr 31? TS argl is '-gg Q l .iq I IUSIIN IESS SWFAIFIF UPPORT given by the student body as a Whole, along With splendid co-operation by the staff members, made 1932-33 a successful year for the business staff. Last year the annual received a twenty-five point bonus for its excellent financial standing, a record which the present staff tried to uphold. The Work of financing the Times and the lVlcKinleyite this year was harder than usual because many business concerns were unable to advertise as in previous years. The advertising group Worked long and hard for the ex- cellent results they got. The subscription department put on extensive campaigns for both publica- tions. During the year there were sixteen issues of the Timesg and the copies Were distributed to the home rooms by the members ofthe circulation depart- ment. The business staff this year Was composed of: Harry Rennecker, business managerg Virginia Shaw, circulation manager, Eloise Denton, business secretary, and Elizabeth Qeflinger, advertising manager. Polly Shea, Jean Huesmann, and Robert Hildebrandt Were the seniors who asssited in the business oflice. The juniors Who helped this year and who will serve as a nucleus for the staff next year Were: Margaret Jacobs, assistant business secretary, and Howard Summers, John Grinnan, Burton Cohen, and Andrew Canterbury, Who Worked in the advertising department. Mr. Leist, the faculty advisor, directed and cooperated with the business staff in every Way. Firyt Row-illegrfw, Heaton, ill. Frey, Hanna, B. Fawfftt, Smith, Shoemaker. Second Row-Ritz, Barnff, Harold, Wadxworth, Pratt, Huber, Dannemillfr. Third Row-Sikora,Gay, llfnp, j. Thomaf, Fawrftt, .Iliff Bair. Fourrh RowfW. Fryf, Cottrell, Kfrflfr, Zaugg, Bartel, Kwett. IE ID II IDU ID II A IL SIMXIFIFS NDER the guidance of their faculty advisor, Miss Marguerite Bair, the l Times and Annual editorial staffs have successfully carried out the publication work of the year. The Times, a bi-weekly newspaper, in its third year of existence presented the students with all school news. There were sixteen issues, each ofwhich carried a number of pictures and cartoons. The members of the Times stall' were as follows: Jane Fawcett, editor-in- chief, Marian Frey, editorial page, Daun Shoemaker, editorials, Virginia Hanna and Francis Kessler, sports, John Ritz, clubs, Dorothy Wadsworth, assemblies, Barbara Fawcett, music and debate, Robert Cottrell, art, George Wesp, William Sikora, Donald Gay, and AI Huber, general news, and Martha Megrew, Bernice Harold, and Elizabeth Heaton, typists. The aim of the 1933 McKinleyite was to receive high honor rating in na- tional competition. The staff labored hard and long on this project. Work began with the opening of school. The use of ivory paper and silver ink were part of the plan to make this the greatest annual ever published by a McKinley High school staff. The splendid co-operation of staff members enabled them to finish the book in record time. The following students made up the Annual staff: Franklin Dannemiller, editor-in-chief, Betty Barnes, senior section, Janet Thomas, organizations and features, Ann Pratt and Tom Bartel, athletic section, Frank Kwett, photography, Wilson Frye, assistant photographer, Marjorie Prince and Fred Zaugg, art, and Florence Smith, typing. 175 MI 5 - . A, ...V 55? if ill ' , i 1' 7'1 Q i 5232?-'ii , 1 'll L! 1 fx 1 Q, 41 1 5 4 34 Fin! Row-Ritz, Frey, 13. Fawcftf, lVad5worIh, Barnff, Sfzofmaferr, Shaw, Uubfr. Second Row- Sileora, Gay, lffefp, Tfmmaf, Fawcffl, .lliff Bair, Ofjfingfr, Princf. Third R0'lL'fDd7lHE' I va, miller, Cottrell, Kwflt, Kf5.flM,Zaugg. 1 -A ,L as hz ,p ' 'U ll ILIl AXN ID S10 ID 'U IL IL UILL and Scroll is an International Honor society for high school i ournalists. The hrst cha ter of this honor societ in McKinle was J . . , P . y Y organized in 1928. The Quill and Scroll receives members who are in the A 1 upper third of their class scholastic standing during the current year, who do acce table work in the field of ournalism, and are a roved b the . P . . J . . . pp y advisor. Members of the publication staffs are eligible if they meet these re- ., ' quirements. It has been only during the past few years that Quill and Scroll has :lj I become an international society. Chapters are located in nearly every state in 5' the.Un1on and have been begun in several foreign countries. The high schools 55, which have chapters of Quill and Scroll are only those with an excellent standing M ' X IH journalism. . Four present members of the Quill and Scroll were taken into the organiza- tion during their junior year. These members are: Betty Barnes, Virginia Shaw, Franklin Dannemiller, and Jane Fawcett. A new club to promote journalism was ., fy organized this year by these four members. In this way the standing ofMcK1n- 'M ley's chapter ol Quill and Scroll was raised. The members of the chapter include: Robert Cottrell, Eloise Denton, Bar- bara lrawcett. Marian Frey, Donald Gay, Al Huber, Francis Kessler, Frank W v 176 Kwett, Elizabeth Oellinger, Marjcmrie Prince, john Ritz, Daun Shoemaker, William Sikora, Janet Thomas, Dorothy VVadsworth, George VVesp, and Fred Zaugg. Miss Bair was the club advisor. v 1 PM 1 4 s' ., ,I . M H AU- z-fi 2 'Li ',., 2 ' 5 ,i,,,,..,i.:..,,: wqw- M- ' ....,....-.. . a:.,.., f, Y , W...-: -Q-,J ' X ' - ffm! Rrffv-Slmzr, Sfzzr:c'.ljz1x', f'rm'. Ilubfr. llmxrmzlrz, lfrfp, jrzrmxi. D'.larori1,llrrrrzfzzznz. Srrmzzl Row--Dan11fn1iflrf',4 llII2',L'l'f. l'rflir1, 1V11d,rCwr!l1, Slzfmrrzzzkrr. .lIziHi'r, f4vIIfJf!I07'II1'. Cllffvlllil, Sturm, ffsllfll, llf Swan. Tlzinl Rowe,Yz'11rffm.r, Cnllrrfl, lx'o!Irr, Rogrzu. lf!lI'7Iz'. , Rifz, Bofwrz, llfirzffzzrfnfr. 1211! 1 rvr.Foz4rfl1 Rorvf lfcwff, K1'tl'5!1'l', llIHH1!1,1f. f'1l1fl't'Fff, ,ll1'f,fBr1z'r, llommorz flIliC't7'lf, Gfmdvirzfz, illrlfur, Knndwff, llolnnxv, l.oc'rr. l ID ID IESS 'C IL IU II3 RGANIZED only during the last year, the Press club has already earned 21 place for itself' among the prominent organizations of McKi1ile3'. This club was hegun for those students interested in publications of various sorts and desirous of becoming better acquainted with the lives of journalists and the work they do. Many interesting and entertaining programs were held. A film of the com- plete process of publishing the New York Times was shown at one meeting. Robert Marriot, a member of the editorial staff of the Repository, was one of the speakers heard hy the cluh. The group enjoyed a visit to the Northern Engraving Company, where they were shown the entire operation of engraving pictures. Contests were held and the results sent to a national contest of the Quill and Scroll. Several members of the club received honorable mention from the sponsors of the contest. ' The membership ofthe organiaztion was limited to fifty members of the Junior and senior classes. This plan eliminated all those who did not have a real desire to belong to the club. The ofhcers were Franklin Dannemiller. president: Virginia Shaw, vice presidentg 'lane Fawcett, secretaryg and Betty Barnes, treasurer. Miss Bair was the faculty advisor. 3' ff 4 Y ' li at 'rw +23 1 'H f R f, V? 3? lf +1 fi f if 32 9-J lfs li, J 53? 1 IL . , .74 my it sr' iff 4. , WSE . :Exe , T' J , 5, E., ii .if JA A HQ ' ,f,,, 'fs A tiff, 5 ,, 1 1 , 1 . TF, .aa t M i 5 i 'O . M, As 5 if 177 173 7.,.,.? Y Firfl Rowelifrzder, ,1rk1'r1r011, Sizirk, Frvlz, Sffivzzr, .lIrCaw, Bryan, Yellirz. Srfond Row'-Boldure, Ingram, lla1'l,vougl1, WHZZHLLE, Loriur, Hay, Booflz. Third Row-.llr. Fraz, Oxtrowrky, Omar, Kwfll, Wfacffr, Cibbf, Gorhf, Soitsrf, TFIDAWIEIL IZILIU IB O experience imaginative travels to far-away lands is the purpose ofthe Travel club. Under the guidance of Mr. C. W. Fretz, the faculty advisor for the club, members gather to hear verbal descriptions and to see moving pictures of the places they hope some day to visit. Members are en- couraged to read extensively on travel and to broaden their knowledge of foreign lands as much as possible. The Travel club is rated as a BU club. Students who have passing grades in all subjects are eligible for membership. The oihcers for 1932-33 Were: Frank Kwett, president, Loren Souers, vice president, Harold Weaver, secretaryg and Dorothy Steiner, treasurer. At the First meeting Mr. Russell Fifer showed the motion pictures which he took on his trek,' through the jungles of Borneo. He also exhibited a number of curious Bornean articles. At another meeting, pictures of travel in France were shown. From France the club traveled to Russia Where Yasha Ostrowsky, a pupil at McKinley, told of his experiences as a student in a Russian school. Another imaginative trip abroad was taken by means of a motion picture Which told the story of an American student trying to improve his French by making direct contact with the natives of France. ln the spring the travelers', held a dance, which Was attended by both regular members and the guests from other clubs. fi A H I UW? NAXlflI'UNAXlL lI'l'DN'UlD S'D'CIIIElfV Naomi Adams lfmil Albu .-Xdam Baillie Katherine Ball Raymond Ballaril Wilbur Banks Betty Barnes .-Xrlene Bechtel lflwyn Becker Betty Black .lohn Blazekovich Ruth Blum .-Xlice Bogaril Katherine Buila l'auline Campbell .lean Carle Doris Casper ,lohn Cottrell Robert Cottrell VVilliam Cover Franklin Dannemiller Lucille Decker lfloise Denton Fred Duerr Sonya lfbert Barbara Fawcett ,lane lfawcett Nova Finel-rock ,lane Foltz Terrell Fonilren Kathryn Forsythe lVlarian Frey Virginia lfrey Rulo Fries Donald Clay James Gibbs Richarcl Gingrich Fred Goshe C. Wi. Graves Vivian Gray -Xrthur Hanze Alma Hawks Elizabeth Heaton 'foil Heckaman W1-sley Hoge Xlarearet Houser liugene Hull Ralph Immel Nlarvelle nlames Alanet Johnson Ruclolph Keck Wvilliam Kehl Francis Kessler .-Xnna Kier Bessie Kilgore lflvan Kintner Jeanne Krammes John Krumlauf Frank Kwett Genevieve Lang Kathryn Leggett William l,ieser Sam Maxwell illliomas McDowell Ainy Mees Martha Nlegrew Helen Morrow ilihelma Nlufll y Bertha Mumma Ruth Nickerson lilizabeth Oellinger Yasha Ostrowsky Blanche Otto Bertha l'almer Melvin Peterson lileanor Porter lfleanor Powers Marjorie Prince Dick Rastetter Harry Rennecker John Ritz Suzanne Rohn lfrnest Roos lVlildreil Rubin Virginia Saker Karl Sanforil Charles Seitz Kenneth Sell Barbara Senior Virginia Shaw l,illie Sheaks Ralph Shipley Dann Shoemaker Robert Slusser Florence Smith Frank Soldatis Loren Souers Nlarjory Stansberry Beatrice Steiner Otis Stoll Margaret Suter Margaret Taylor janet 'llhomas john ilirout Blanche Weiss George XV:-sp Uma Wiant Margaret lkolforth llarry Zika l f A ...- 180 i E F1-I'.lif Row- lfubwr, lf7?I1'7'HI6L71,A!t1P?lK'.V, RfC'fL!l7'ff.V, Ca.fpw', famiw.m11, ilrlillfr. Srcomi R0w-- Rziftfflfr, Stfizzwr, TZYIHIIIII, llfrffy, illnrrocv, Sfll. Third RUIL'+1JI17I7It'77liNt'f, .llwyfrx SIEN II 'U ID ID ILAV 65 INlCK,,' a three act comedy characterization by George Kaufman and Edna Ferber, was presented by the senior class on December 9 and 10. as the annual senior class play. Miss Iris Haverstaclc directed the production. The play tells the story of an old man's attempt to adjust himself to the living conditions of the present generation in a large city. The old man, Father Minick, goes to live With his son and daughter-in-law, Fred and Nettie Miniclc. The young couple and their friends, the Diamonds and the Coreys, Hnd their good times cooled by the presence of Father Minick. He is pathetically ignorant of modern social life. He believes in the old maxim, early to bed, early to risen, and upsets the household routine to such an extent that the maid, Annie, leaves rather than Work under these unpleasant conditions. The old gentleman further disturbs his sonls Wife when he invites two of his friends, Mr. Dietenhofer and Mr. Price, to spend their afternoons with him. All is well until the day when Nettie hnds that the old man appropriated her living room and messed it up with golashes and cigar ashes. Her new maid, Lula,ian easy-going colored girl, h ad only recently put it in order. Price suggests that maybe she wants us to go and the two men go off insulted. Nettie then prepares for the arrival of her club members. Mrs. Smallridge, Miss Crackenwald, Mrs. Lippincott, and Miss Stack. Father Mmick contests a statement of one of the club Women and breaks up the meeting. if Vi 1E'Ef1iliif3,il ,T 'F'P'if?E'?51ii?H'fWe'- :' 'Jeff' 'A -1f.T?5T?'.7 wfiIf P- H 'wi' . -ew: .f-ffxfeg-'Wir-fA.:,:. N.:-,-.aff .-M M 5. A e S A :Qi 'rw 'A ' ea..2z::21w.misfaiiswsf-1-vga A 2 .1f..Qam1M:,e Y f'- .Tl si? 5 Qi 9 1- --M-fig:-fum.: .-.1 KN.: ,,,....,.-..,. , . I . an f. 1 Firm Rnfc'iKrr1n1n1f,f, Blum, Frefnzarz. Sfcond Rowf Kliflfllff, .lla.x'wfH, Swrlelzr, Nettie later discovers that Fred has entered a business she disapproves, and, in a quarrel with him, decides to leave him if Father Minick continues to stay and embarrass her. However when the young couple realize that the old man will go rather than make them unhappy, they combine their efforts and persuade him to stay. Father Minick, however, sees the futility of keeping two generations under one roof, and goes to an old men's home', to spend his days in arguing politics with Dietenhofer and Price. The many amusing situations and the pathetic mistakes of old Father Minick make an interesting comeldy. The characters were: Frank Miller as Father Minick, Janet Thomas as Nettie Minick, Robert Meyer as Fred Minick, Mary Jamison as Lil Corey, Dick Rastetter as Jim Corey, Al Huber as Al Diamond, Miriam Herley as Marge Diamond, Beatrice Steiner an Annie the maid, and Bertha Emerman as Lula. Franklin Dannemiller and Kenneth Sell protrayed the old men, Deitenhofer and Price. Among the club women, Doris Casper played as Mrs. Smallridge, Helen Morrow as Miss Crackenwald, Alice Ann James as Mrs. Lippincott, and Jane Richards as Miss Stack. Understudies were: Ruth Blum, John Cottrell, Wilda Freemen, Elvan Kint- ner, -Ieanne Krammes, Sam Maxwell, and James Seckler. Miss Martha Bozman and the Stagecraft club constructed the stage settings, and the school orchestra, under the direction of Ellmore Miller, played between acts. Paul Barkley, chairman ofthe senior guardians, was business manager. -sz ,-. :gt 'i z-21 spy! f ..?' ik J 'Q' 5 55' 'sh Qi. .Q ay A if gf i'.E is ff aj 'fi I.. 4. if' A k ..,., 'f v f .Q 1 F2 '--1, 1? As NJ 21 .v-.xl . . N. , 1, a ie fr- Q... r 1:4 V . 4- iw., .Qi 45 :J z .L 1' ,, 1 gn .Q fl .A . 'H gg P? 'rl fl . ,il A M mf -Q., ,Y N 181 .. '43 , 'sf 182 Firff Rowfflray, llama, Kofffr, lfrrkfr, Cwgfr, Cowr. Second Route- llfzizzff, Raffffler,0,rI1'ofc'fky, IJBIIYZZI, Cowr. Third Rowe-l,o:'rr, SZr1 :Jmr , llogf, Smuibrzzzgfz. SIEN II 'UID 'D ID IEIIQA C6 ARTHAH, a five act opera by Von Flotow,was presented on February 3, and -L, by the senior music department. lVlarthaH tells of England A during the reign of Queen Anne. Lady Harriet, a maid of honor, to the queen, tires of court life, assumes the name of Martha, takes her friend, Nancy, and runs away to the Richmond fair. Two wealthy farmers buy the girls as servants, and promptly fall in love with them. The girls Hee and the farmers, Lionel and Plunket, search everywhere, linally to find them in their court splendor. Nancy and Punlcet are reconciled immediately, while Martha dresses once again as a peasant and sings the song Lionel loves. He tells her of his love and the two are happily united. All productions in the past were operettas, this being the first real opera attempted. The famed song, The Last Rose of Summeru, came from this show, along with many other haunting tunes. Two separate casts staged the production. The characters were: Lady Harriet, Pauline Becker and Elinor Koller, Nancy, Maxine Cover and Janet Davis, Sir Tristan, Hugh Sensibaugh and Dwayne Haynes: Lionel, Williaiii Cover and Eugene Batzag Plunket, Richard Rastetter and Yasha Ostrowsliyg the sheriff, Robert Stertzbach and Howard Lover. Members of the Choral club played as farmers, servants, court ladies, and huntresses. Leslie D. Hanson directed the music and Miss Florence Hill the dramatics. Stagecrafters under Miss liozman constructed the scenery. Fin! RfA'.Z'iD!l1'l,l', Straub, Bfrlilel, l1l1l'!it'J'fj', Blum. Tfl'Il71F.1', Sfrilnzfr, ,lliz IIIIIZJOII, Ninlvr- lzzzzufr, Slzurtz. Ilffjf, Tlzvbrmi, flllll, Koflzl, Senior. Swcoml Rowe-ll z'lfln11111, lluffnzarzzz, El,vam.rrr, llfllill, Campbell. lfallefr, lfzllterf, fllfef, Liffkovifz, Farnlizzm, dllllfkhlllll, lfmflzy, Sfurlzfl, Coiwr, Frey. Crum. Liflfll. Tlzirrl Rocefflzxl, Sfalry, llfrlfy. lfadffcorllz, Grnlry, Jmlnirf, Dmzfmi, llfnzzingrr, Carl, BfufHZ'7Ig, Gray, Looman, Baillie, Praft, Billslifli, Culp, Carzzrlfr. Fnurili Roco- llelnmv. Jllzrerlzf, Roollz, Koller, Crfgfr, .lIafwjr1'le, ,Yfmffl1, llizgzzn, Dormw1,Cz1.+'pf'r, Sliirifly, Domiznm, Lonzbanly, ,Wr'Dfrmotf. Parlef, Lure, Rffff. Selby, ,'1lid77lJ', ,Il-lx'f'7I.ll1ilill1 Ruccf Yolm. Dailey. Klfbazmz, Hopf, Rzzfirffrr, Krfflfr, ljtlllllfllllillff, Oftruwfky, Smzfrf. Dyer, Cover, Slow, Savrforrl. A-llbu. Wkrp, Bafzzl, llarzzf, .-llzrigg, Roof. Tinklfr. Sixllz Rn:4'fIam.v, lIYr1flz'7'.Ffl4Nf, ll'fz1i'r,r, Kcwfl, D1'PrIri, llaimxf, Sliymrle. laiiwr. Glfw, Sferfzbzwlz, Srrixibfluglz, .lla.vwfll, Swclelrr, lJl1'l'iJ', Lwzlz, CYl'TL'r'll, llildrlframlt, Rofwzbfry, I1'Vj'lZ7l, Hoge. 'C IH 'D IDA IL 'll IL UU II3 HORAL club again featured as its outstanding work the annual senior opera. This year the diflicult opera, Martha by Von Flotow was chosen to be presented. Mr. Hanson, the director, picks the senior Choral club by fry-Outs. One hundred sixteen members were selected to compose the organization this year. This year McKinley was the host ofthe northeastern Ohio choral societies. At informal engagements the club entertained its audiences with religious selections, spirituals. seranades, and ballads, dating from the sixteenth century to the present day. Such countries as Russia, ltaly, France, Germany. Spain, England and Czechoslovakia were represented in the compositions which the club chose. Many were sung in the native language without piano accompani- ment. Musical productions of Mozart, Beethoven, Brahms, Bach, Williams, and Clachy were interpreted. The hrst appearance of the members was made before the Kiwanis club at the Courtland Hotel. later programs were given before the Rotary club at the Y. C. A., and the Sorosis at the VVomen's club. ln February Choral club members sang for the President McKinley Memorial service at the First Methodist church. 183 fi , f .4,,.,. ,, ,,., . 1.. . ' ' ' ' W . - .V .. - N H ' 'f I ' V - J pf' W ,XM Q i:in,,, L+, ,-AH... mga,-iv., ' 3 '91 1 h ' 'F a , ' J K f 1 A .1 wi, I if M' -if A--+ ' amid. ' 4 N' f' .ui 1 ,Q -.,2' r 5. 'iii' A l ws i,-ip U- zzlir 1 ,e i ff? W' 5 5 'r ITT' I -.mm 501' , i 2481, i 1 1 b A K n lf 4 .5 s , V. Wye v.: ,.. 2712 .if ga gli im. :eg A, .A xii age ,fi ,i ta Ve. ' is 1-.f, wr: . n J. vc FT ,. iii ,M ,if 1 , a -4 E I. 2 4 i i 5 . ,. E e ,1 K , a 1- ' 'W ll gl ' ' if 9 1 553 bil? E it iii! we ni ll '51 'ai' -if 2 l' 511. l if- 5? 2 J., .HEY 5375: ii . l 755 5 all E f iw' 15,5 ii T lie i 3 i 'ff' ' A W iff' if z VlOLlNSfBoll1, ,J7Idf'TJ'071, IVeawr, Blix, Grablf, Sazzdru, gllbu, .llrCuf', lfildfbrancll, Fondrerz, l is i- Q- . , . . . . 2153. 53532 Scfimzflf, Sizzck, Weis, Slulfman, Yfllivz, We'iJJ, Ubick, Eronomon, Fzfhfr, Slurkn, Brftmg, i Hunt. X'7IOl,iAS'.N70Z'iCk, llirfrh, Brain , Kraufe. CEl,l,OS4Bakler, Harm, Zcwola. STRING , ,,,.i l ,il r, K U N , BASS- Harley, Wqflfr, Hoge. FLUTES-farfefon, fwonnard, Houfton, Ilauymth. OBOI-.S 3 wa fTapul2z1, O. .ll01zna'r1l. BASSOGNS+Haz'11r5,I1afkir1.f. CLARINETS-Eckmzwrilw, Slraurlz, S iftfif' Kraufkopf, Fair.SAXOl'HONESi Kofhl, Hawley, Srhumachfr, Papa. TRUMPETS- Ag-ff 'Q DuPonI, Hubfrfy, Kflly, llillilzifh, Bfrgmyer, Boron. FRENCH l'lORNSfBaughmz111., M-q 1- Schumarhfr. TROM BONES- Yoft, With, Stone. PERCUSSlONfI.Ke, Simpfon, Booth. E EFL 'fjlfg 5- PIANIST-Ringer. 5 'W vi? if- I . ,... .uv 51, E 'U IDIZII-1 IESTIIIQA E Ya, iii? if NDER the direction of Mr. Ellmore Miller, the McK1nle S m hon T ,Q L Q , , y ,y. P y 5 if orchestra has accomplished many orchestral works in true artistic style. ig QQ? The direction of such an or anization IS a real task as some of the i 5' lm-4 My in g . . 1 yj students have had no orchestra training and must grow accustomed to I playing with other musicians. This year it was one of the largest and finest fx Q orchestras in the history ofthe music department. The group was organized shortly after the beginning ofthe school term and Z5 met three days a week. Special groups were chosen to play for special assemblies and for the junior and senior class plays. The orchestra also played for the senior 0 era Martha,,,wh1ch re resented one ofthe most diflicult t es of music. ' fig? liz., fig E P 7 , p . . . gg During the year the symphonic group, which numbered seventy pieces, gave 51 il two concerts, one at the Lehman High school auditorium on Friday, March 3, ig? and the other at McKinley auditorium on May 5. Many famous compositions , were included on the program, afew of which were, Country Danceu by Bee- lx F1724 thoven, Stradella Overtureu Von Flotow, Symphony in E Minor from The i Q5 New World Symphonyl' of Dvorak, Two Waltzesu of Brahms, Ballet Egyp- 32121 EE tian Lugini, and the well known Mozart Suite. At each concert a member of 5 the orchestra was the featured soloist. J The last meetin ofthe entire rou was at the commencement exercises. E gl, J g . . g. P ,ggi 5 There the orchestra in conjunction with the Choral club gave a concert. 3 184 i E -sew 1. 5 . re- , 4 'we ft. ,.zf:,.x ,,. ,f,. n Fiat! Row-Lev, Birkarl, Rzzflftffr, Yarzt, Papa, Slrzluvlz, Taptuka, ill'lU?Z?ZlIl'fZ, Iloiwfmz, llaufrallz, -flll'k.V0?I, Kurzfzmarz, 0. llorzrzard, .llr. .llilfrn Srrmzzi Rowf KflIll.V!?fIP,fi, lf'fz'f, lVfz'.ff, Iffkfrz- wriln, Zim1n12r1r1a11. SClILVV?ZlIL'hE7', Simpfmz, Hoge, Clark, Lyonf, Clrlppfr, Lippfrl, Fair, llecka- marz. Third RowfLfr1fz, Skrflfy, Bergnzyfr, l1illz'bz',vlz, Fryf, llubfriy, D1ll,O7If, Sfzanlcrl, Svlzunzuflzfr. Bauglmzavz, G1'11grivl1, Popa. Ilairzef. Fourlh RowfSfnnf, IVZF!l'm!IPl, Rifkfr, Lutz, Boron, SHgr'l, Rourfrburli, Snydwr, Small, Slzrltrnz, Sclzumzzcliar, ll'7l'CI2'2'7', Doll, Cottrell, Friar, Hawlfy. Dyilf. Fifili Rraw- Yofl, Rorhorzg, lffiih, Prince, T. Zuugg, Ballard, fllackall, qlnertta, Bzulz, lfilleof. Sixth Rofcf Korb, Both, Grabff, lfffirr, F. Zaugg, .l14',w11zdf'r. IBAXN ID NE organization which the students can always rely on is the McKinley band. At football and basketball games the student musicians with their smart red and black uniforms are always ready to cheer the teams on with Stand Up and Cheer or Fight on McKinley.', This latter song the band director, Mr. Ellmore Miller, composed this year exclusively for McKinley. Tryouts were used to determine eligibility to play in the A band. Members were chosen entirely on a basis of musical ability. All through the football and basketball seasons the band played at all home games and at several out-of-town games. Members worked many hours on the letter formations which were made at the games. On Armistice day the organiza- tion marched in the city Armistice day parade. On March 12. this band was honored by being guest band to nine other bands in a competitive concert given by the American Legion Band. The annual spring musical concert, usually held in the school auditorium, was given in the city auditorium this year. The band took part in this concert, and plans were made to send the musicians to Medina. Among the selections the band played were included: Overture to Rienzi, Mlle. Modiste from the comic opera by Victor Herbert, First Norwegian Rhap- sody, Fest Overture in C. Herod Overture, and Orpheus in der Unterwelt. Q.. K' .1 R, :J 'P S R R ff 1 1, ft fi. If V. H : isa Q45 .. ..-'g of S- iii N-1 :Q-,S rf' 1' 1' if I 1 I 185 I 186 Fin! ROZUwBfK7Ill66f, Xymaaz, llfrbff, Rifzmmz, Slfinfr. SKFUIIQI R!JCL fJd?Ifl'l'b1LTj', D1uzf2a1',Gerl1M, Slraurli. Tlzrid Row-Pfwlpy, Hammond. JI 'UN II 'U ID ID ILAV HANNING Pollockfs The House Beautifully was presented by the class of193-I on March 31 and April 1. The class was one ofthe first amateur groups to present this play. Not only were the character roles difficult to portray, but the lighting effects and construction changes were pro- jected with great precision. The play was made an unusual success through the efforts ofthe cast under the direction of Miss Iris Haverstaclc, and the boys in the Stagecraft club supervised by Miss Martha Bozman. The plot of The House Beautifuli' concerns the lives of several people in a New jersey suburb. Jennifer Davis, the appealing heroine, lives idealistically in a world of dreams. Her husband, Archie, is a struggling bond salesman, un- distinguished by anything but his love for Jen. The young couple buy a house in a new real estate development in spite ofthe opposition of' Guy Stayton, a rising but disagreeable young man in the oflice where Archie works. Jen and Archie found their home on sacrifice, love, and honesty, always striving to keep the house beautifulu. Their simple happiness is a contrast to the lives of their neighbors, Bert and Nina Baxter. Bert is a self-confident real estate salesman and his wife, Nina, is a hard woman, seeking pleasure everywhere but at home. The Baxters raise their daughter, Vivian, to live a restless, life while Jennifer and Archie teach their son, Richard, to live as nobly as a knight of old and to be satisfied with simple things. o Q 3 Q .. X 15. .fg- 9 litml n..l1a.. Firff Rowefrffz, l1aynan1,l.ylIf, Burrlgr, Riley, Young. Srrurztl IeUE'L DI'ydr'7I, Purrrf, Slzffiwi, Ray. Thin! Row-Sarzdmazz, Cordray, Clapprr. As the years go by many milestones mark the lives ofthe Davisf Richard suffers injuries in an automobile accident but is brought back to health by Dr. Brink, a kind physician and a guiding influence in Jennif'er's lifeg Vivian and Richard marry just as Archie is preparing to send Richard to college, and Archie is elected mayor ofthe town. In the neantime Guy Stayton has become head of the business while Archie has advanced but little. Vllhen Archie is elected mayor he offers opposition to an unfair zoning plan. Guy. angered by the failure of' his schemes, dismisses Archie from the firm. The blow is a great one. and Archie never recovers. After his death, Jennifer carries on the work of keeping the house beautiful' and helping her son to be a successful man, until she knows she is no longer needed on earth and goes to meet Archie in the hereafter. The characters were: Jennifer, Genevieve Nyman: Archie, George Phelps: Guy Stayton, George Gerberg Bert, Andrew Canterbury: Nina. Elizabeth Blem-, kerg Nlartha VViley, Louise Ritzman, Dr. Brink, Russell Hammond, Sam Dreyer, -lack Dunbar, Hulda, the maid, Betty Herbstg Vivian, Donna Cramer, Richard, aged ten. Dorothy Steiner: and Richard, as a young man, James Strauch. Understudies included: Grace Burdge, Roger Sandman, George Purece, Robert Dryden, Mary Jo Haynam, Carolyn Fretz, Robert Cordray, Nancy Riley, Ruth Lytle, VVilma Young, and Daniel Ray. Mr. Lloyd Swan was the business manager. ff M Q, .V Q, ui, ,fi i 1 1 -1 sf , 'si ,T 3 aa, ge. 7. 1' pt x' iii iq? fax? 1 'f . -,ta :cs 1,6 ,, 5.2 5, T5 15' WX A 51,2 ff Re, .ta 1' '-gl: ts , viii :. if li-4' :fa lm ' lift: Eff xi 3.155 fa. 1 N 1 2 iff' Q13 .QE Lin ali . Fwy Ale: .g Q, ,FQ ,fi wi i- '51 3 187 6 5+ A .gi tw.. '-4+ 1:13 A tag :gf ,. . -, 7- it ' 'If fflfy ','?F',f 'X va -1- :-g ,. 1 if , hi., k,,w:gc,K ,. .,f , Q ,,. sam. A.. J f, . F ff .viii-jr , iw-f--14 , . .,f,.ff1'e1T1nff:'SnmfP twig 11'-,ff-gg' 3:-Q. ' lI,f,',j.1-. Y1,L, V A vp':,g1i':rw-'Q--,v.w,g',.ggi - 'f f11,.f'l1,15u'ff:i ,tstff-tr-w1.rs uw Kffgzfisyziwifaai..e3.g:x,r2g5f gg, A 'W ..,. .... 1.5.1, ,.., Q V ,E ., . TW-, ,L ,.:,. ,Q ,,,.-,,., ..m1,-Us-L ,Lp .mass-gas:-a,..f-brat emo. . 3 i 1 Q Fifi! Row-,Weyfr,f,C0rJfr, Hfrhffl, Walker, gllfrf, Sfnior. Cafpfr, Falls. SKEOIII1 RowfSour'r.r, Wfidnzan, Thomax, Hfolforth., Steiner, Wiavzt, llildebrandl, llubfr. Third Rowf05trow5ky, Holmff, Clfw, Kwfll. fllxyvr, Kflly, Dannmnillrr. SIEN ll 'D ID 'IDDMKMK II lflfllf IES O manage all the social activities ofthe senior class, including the three class parties and the activities of commencement Week, was the Work of the senior committees. These committees made the decorations, arranged the programs, and took care of the music and refreshments for all the social affairs. One of the class guardians supervised each committee. The first social event, held in November, was an election party and the music room was decorated with campaign posters and banners. The next party given in February carried out the spirit of St. Valentine's day With appropriate decorations of hearts. The last party was held in April and spring colors were used in the decorations. A program by the students and dancing were the fea- tures of each party. The members of the program committee were not permanent but were changed to fit the needs of each particular social function. Miss Bock directed this committee and Janice Walker was the chairman. The decorating committee of the class of ,33 served all through the sopho- more, junior, and senior years, and in the junior year provided decorations for the junior-senior reception. Miss Davis had charge ofthe committee which was composed of Margaret Wolforth, Al Huber, Beatrice Steiner, Barbara Senior, Robert Holmes, Jane Reeder, Tom Kelly, Maxine Cover, Rulo Fries, Glenn Kettering, Robert Hildebrandt, and Marguerite Livingston. l 1'rfl RUTl'7llU?7INIUIi, Garfwr, Kflllllfllltfi, Slrmf. llulzwr. l'rl1rll111 I. Kfffy, lb,I17'7I1',Y. SVVOHII' Row- I I .lfi'fff,1i. Crclig. Igfllfllllllf, ldoffii. Kfff. llzilffrly. ffafl. Kfl!i'r1'11g. Tfiirill lwif' -l1'i'prr, Rffifmi. Knzlfrzg. Kirfc. Sfrifuiwr, Duwrr, .llz'ffi'r, Lyff. SIEN II 'UID 1l2'DlUN'l2II IL ACH classroom is represented in the senior council hy a councilman. and these representatives make the senior council one of the most active groups in the school. A councilman and an alternate were chosen early in the school year. the alternate to serve in case of the ahsence of the councilman. The council tried to meet at least once a Week. The home rooms were kept posted with the affairs ol' the senior class, since it was the duty of the councilmen to report the thoughts and feelings of the council. All senior activities were the undertakings of the council, the election of the class olhcers, the collection of class dues, the sale of the class play tickets, the choice and purchase of the commencement announcements, and the selection of the class gift. The plans and the arrangements for the parties which were held ir? November, February, and April. were under the supervision of the counci . lVlr. Paul Barkley was chairman of the class guardians. who were: hliss Potter. Miss liock. Miss Davis. Mr. Pratt. Miss Flora Schneider, Miss Leah Stonehill, Miss Keller, Miss Long, Mr. Parker, Miss Shelton, Miss Fravel, and hir. S. lj. Smith. The class ollicers were: Emil Albu, president: Ralph Shipley, vice president: Suzanne Rohn, secretary: and Franklin Dannemiller, treasurer. 'llhey were present at all of the council meetings and were helpful to the council in making plans for the senior class. 189 j. QQ s i l :- . :M M is lx. . 13,- rr ., fi, ...V Nia ,. we . - ,,1.. M ci 1 190 ni-f. -V1 .u - f-ff. -L.-. ri .2 fm? f 1 ' w7f?5f34f.i.i:,1. + 'ff fir? 'ff91-2'--wif .9 2 Fifi! y., Q,5k,jj.,' - v 33A .1 Fifi! R0w4SL'lLdfVIFf, facobr, Br0wn,Befe,rf01'd, Frearf, Kulrhn, Chriflix, Huber, Kfyef, Rirzmazz, Whipple. Serond RowAC0.rhf, Prinrf, Kflly, Wollczck, Pugh, Hfmphilf, Pillot, Sonn, Frftz. Third Rowf.lltFarla11d, Gerber, Glirk, Royfilfr, Pzwzchf'01z, Richardrr, Hunt, Bows, Shipffy. Fourth RowfPun'cU, farkron, Ray, Ruffell, Harrif, Ifemifsxey, Clafpfr, Cable. JIIUNIIIDID 'C'UlIJN'IIIIlL UNIQR council is one of the most active, progressive organizations of McKinley High school. It serves to weld the large junior class into a closely knit, well-functioning unit. ln October each home room elected a councilman and an alternate. After council meeting, each councilman reported to his home room what business had been transacted and what decisions had been reached. Each councilman sounded out his classmates and found their attitude toward different questions. The results of these inquiries were related at council meetings. In this way the junior council was a really representative group, voicing the opinion of the large student body. The council elhciently carried out its various duties. Councilmen collected class dues and planned the two junior social gatherings, a Christmas party, and a February frolic. From a social standpoint, the annual junior-senior reception was the crowning achievement. Junior council cooperated with the senior council and different committees to make this affair a great success. The council also launched an extensive advertising campaign for the junior class play, House Beautiful . The council members aided in the election of the class officers who were: Jack Dunbar, president, Louise Ritzman, vice president, Beatrice Keyes, secretary, and John Clasper, treasurer. Mr. Swan was chairman of the guardians, and a member of the credential committee, along with Mr. Bartlett, Mr. Baker, Miss Vogelsang, Miss Bowman, and Miss Wilson. Miss Ruff was in charge of decorations, Mr. Angove, finance, Miss Hill, entertainment, and Miss Mason, refreshments. v- 'lf wife 4 . Fir.:-f Rowfffrllerwr, 'lwr-:'z'.v. lfforfzzzazz, Rutlzfrnzfl. Robinrrnz, lludrr, .U1':f'r, fonff, fauglzrz, Rorlz, .llorrz'.r, Grijzirlza. Sffmzfl Row-Tlmvtorz, lVi5v, Czlfriani. Dzwif, Cnffrel, 0'lfrifn, Dornlzerlcer. Hnnfll. Sfkora, llyfff, Uoyrl. Third Ro:c'-lfarff, Hllflkf, Rfzhiffzanll, EI.r1'r,.llaI1'r1ou',rkz', IJTGTIICOWIO, Sfough, Kurr'rgz'f, Cvorgrf, Stoki, Sfanoffei. Fourth Rf?TLf ClIf,b'O7I, Rohn, Ilunyadi, SIIIIVIFX, U11-jf. lx'M1m'a'y, L':'fr!zart, Daniflf, Carrolf, lX7i7PIZiIlllf. SIU ID II'I 'UMNO IIQ Ili 'UU IU N 'C Il IL OPHOMORE council is one of the most important organizations of the sophomore class. It is a representative body ofthe class, taking the burden of sophomore activities upon its shoulders. At the beginning ofthe year, when the council was formed, a councilman and an alternate were chosen from each home room section to represent that room at the council meetings. At the close of each meeting the councilman reported the actions of the council to his home room. The council members supervised the election of the sophomore class officers who were: Bob Daniels, president, Margaret Both. vice president, Betty Mizer, secretary, and George Lloyd, treasurer. After their election these oflicers co- operated with the council in undertaking all of the class projects. The council also tool: charge ofthe collection of class dues. The council planned and made arrangements for the two sophomore parties. The lirst was held in January. The Sophomore Dramatic club gave a program and there was dancing in the music room. The second dance, on May 6, was a spring party with appropriate decorations. Mr. Riley, chairman of the sophomore guardians, directed the work of the council. The class guardians were: Miss liroda, Mr. Carter, Miss Erdman, Mr. Ford, Mr. Fry, Mr. Gowdy, Mr. Littell, Miss Marburger, Mr. Peabody, Miss Rice, Miss C. Schneider, Mr. C. C. Smith, and Mr. Wright. c l9l 192 f :Win QUZNICODLQS dip '40 m XW ANY 1 r7Z X R OM iff fffig COLORED srmzr fora scans 7:26 BUT 5911026 V7 IM HAVING SOME X QP-Y Mcrunss TAKEN xu Gfvi yovoNE IF may ARE U ' 'army CHU-D H! ,Zi :fn rn noemzl X 'UW if X K lb fl SINCE oua ecwooa. E C-,or P005 - g . mczfuab-pifgg A Bu-sy Simon 7 4 f MCKINLEY 5 U' 'FooT5AL.LnRS MASS! DN X 1-NMBLE A on 'a Jones LIKE L, e ' A TN5 TDI ff. , HA of A ,14- e .i-l .f-ff-' ..-I ffll CEQIMN 1 sf f X' ,E ,f-lx ,. Goof: f Cfwywwfaa Bu-r cuss! , I X 04 7: f 1 A : if JW , OKI: f, 5- I - lw, r PAr.f ix? H f I i, ' I IGEE ,VX I ' If 0 gk A 'f f f :N u 5 - 4 V? V' , , X Q asm 'Q-Q33 S ' ' ' 4' , A ' 5511 Z I V I , ' ' 4 ' if - ' . .,- f. 1- -'- :.'1uJ-:N-f-'11-W-,.ff.:.xn s'-L' u: , . .NSI -2 -:.-- i-,. ,,-,m.m.W.,W.,M. -m?.. .Ww, ,-,x ,-, a u Q3 . 5 EW 1 I , . vo X M i i iv ' ,QQ If 719 5 xv Q I 5 Z, -f-' i YO 'S' , 1 3 I-L - Ev- X, , -- QQ f ' 1 A ' . , 0 I ff s 1 Z ef! ' - 'Ill 1 E-LLE5 f ' 5 ' Q f X I ,U .. x :H 1 H A -1 7' N Q 1 -'I-' kk I , ,Q 1 X Q! :Ch If ' , f , X n , Lil 7 f , if -sf f ' .. f' 1 - - 'Q' f 5 --- - - M 1 7. I - ffff' 'z Q ? 1, , I o ,bi I . f N 3 V X 9 , 1 '- '4 - - K , . 5 A . 'j Q Y , -:- 1 FI , 193 194 l Q X 3 I V0 -1 -ffl-, ,, . , A N D N 'Q 3aIgiiiI3?iais3 X f LXQIBHIII, L'b'2i'2'f,'l +,,!l I'LZ .iT he I k- V , ,, STUDE1I3uess qou WI H, 1' cqn'?, 1? ..- '. 1 5 T-- B I CN I x I I , ' 4 S , XX b A BLACKSMITH JUNIOR, X .M x X I-IE MAKES A BOLT FOR 'THE DOOR WHEN A BELL RINGS. PRES DUNBAR Tl? AVEL5 INCOGNITO,g MSB f 3 Z 4 X J X WV ' DI-Io17oGRAPH or cLAss ' OFFICERS DRINKING INDIA I I 5 l'NI4,1NA COAL BIN,AT D S tl MIDNIGI-It W . Q of Ch. . NNN 'BIII Reumenschnefder delves In Gl18YT'IlS+Y'j O OUR rvmsc OT Coepczess ION mooemjj cv Q 80, ff? T J I J 'EE EQY Q' f 9,5 0 1 . 5 Ame we PQQUDQE IT Mn 0 fm va '-44 t Q IQ x iff :nu 9 L I 4 -5 m an ET ER5 3 X?ERYTR EDS 9 9 9 W ONEOF ARE YOU WELL ILL SAY KEN WHY oon T wAs TTHE GOING T0 Gwg A muy, IT OVER You GET HURT DEPRESSION YOUR pgupzy- A FEW SO WE OTHER Q WFULf OUDZY A mr I MINUTES 612333 ff - Fon TONIGHT CHANC Y Q AR Q 'AQ - - ff xeuwuwmu YOU HAI R X ANGES X ,X E5 me T X ...au -ff QI N MY Vw ! Huff THRCLLS THE CROUD WITH ANOTHER SENSATIONAL Cf? CATCH gi AFTER A 5W'M T ' HARRY cAscuANu 55 99999999999999 G 999999 G 999999 9 9 9 , , ,- 9 A , 9 Q V 2 ' x , ' N' or I N am E, 3 ,X F Q AN 5 Q5 9 'H gi 9 9 E f Q F A f G-CH Q 1 L 6 Q 1 TH U C . v X W ' lf' 2 M 525 To ss ' .gh PFW 9 THATS Au. ouk LITTLE ,- Xgqes ,f 1 Q1 bl Y , EE A i 9 99 mx gi E9 ff Q17 Y3IM Zt2Z2E? fi E - 99999999999999999 9 999999999999999999 195 196 w.,,yg1Q. f. wg. ,,. , 'Begg 4 - 5 Y fm,-.K., , A . 5 Q, , 1 an 197 Q- ff 'fu X 2 w , , 'L , Q Q 1 1. n - A - 1 , I, 1, A K C f Q: M. H4 - -f f-f iff 2.-r '- if 2 . . , 5 5, 19 I99 200 ' fe-ff 2'gefi '1i1. A . I A V 3a1?'i'a'f9'?3T3Fw'5Yw?' I P .E13?f'I'I' ' 'il ' .I fu 'S J' ,?.3f'1 w'l'k?ff1'l'' H.1'yupff5,I61Sr3J 4 :PI uf ,-J' ' SI 1 I V? I. I1 . jj ...fl IW I , I' II if W I .nf ig,-' Q. :gl ff ffl I IL IE IH MKAXN S10 ID II-I 'UMNO II2 IES UE to the size of the class of 1935 which was larger this year than ever before in the history of the school, it Was necessary to add a sophomore class to the enrollment of Lehman junior high school. This class was composed of students Who successfully completed their freshman year at Lehman and who would ordinarily have come to McKinley. Special clubs and activities were originated for these pupils so that they might enjoy the privileges afforded sophomores at McKinley. Dramatics, Travel, French, Social Science, VVrite1's', Biology, and Latin clubs were formed, and all sophomores were urged to join some organization. A member of the Lehman faculty acted as advisor for each club. Y. W. C. A. work with girls ofthe sophomore class was carried on through the Girl Reserve organization, and the sophomore Hi-Y club for boys took care of Y. M. C. A. work at Lehman. This year both of these organizations cooperated with the Friendship club and the Hi-Y of McKinley in working out their plans. The sophomores held their own assemblies with special student programs, and every effort was made to have the activities and goals ofthe class coincide with those of the McKinley sophomores. New teachers were added to the Lehman faculty to provide all the selections of subjects and curricular advantages for the members ofthe class of1935 at Lehman which their senior high school classmates now have at McKinley. I 201 Q9 Wh Bu Dirt Heat Y Burn Agathon W lloke - ffff No Soote-No Dirt--No Smoke YOU SAVE MONEY BECAUSE IT,S ALL HEAT! Republic Steel Corporation 310 Third St., N. VV., CANTON, OHIO 202 SIEN ll 'D ID ID II Il2IE1E1f1lDlI2Y Abrigg, Leland, 1222 - 13th St., N. W. Adams, Naomi, 1603 - 18th St., N. E. Adelman, 1da, 918 Cherry Ave., N. E. Albrecht, Gust, 912 Brad Ave., S. E. Albrecht, Margaret, 1219 - 19th St., N. W. Albu, Emil, 1930 Bryan Ave., S. W. Allenbaugh, Mary, 1801 Tuscarawas St., W. Almason, Wilma, 1918 -11th St., N. E. Anderegg, Donald, RD No. 8 North Canton Anderson, Vergie, 1273 Harrison Ave., S. VV. Anderson, Carl, 331 Bedford Ave., N. W. Andreadis, George, 97-1 Carnahan Ave,, N. E. Andrist, Mina, 101-1 Sandal Pl., N. E. Angelo, Philip, 611- 8th St., S. E. Arnold, Floyd, 3935 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Atkinson, Maxine, 127 -18th St., N. WY. Atkinson, Robert, 1382 lvydale Ave., S. W. Au, Bernice, 175 - 31st St., N. VV. RD No.3 Baillie, Adam, -115 Hazlett Ave., N. W. Baillie, Marjorie, S21 Wiells Ave., S. VV. Bair, Robert, 1615 Olive Place N. E. Baker, Betty, S08 Fulton Rd., N. VV. Baker, Duane, 1115 Roslyn Ave., S. VV. Baker, Robert, 1935 - 5th St., S. E. Bakter, Elizabeth, 2310 lndiana Wiay, N. E. Ball, Katherine, 2622 Tuscarawas St., W. liambeck, Ruth, 10-17 Young Ave., N. E. Banks, Robert, 61-1 fVlarVland Ave., S. VV. Banilg, Wiill5lir300 -Trib ST, 5 T Z Barnes, Betty, 719 - 22nd St., N. E. Barr, Wlarren, -120 - 21st St., N, VV. Bartoloni, Joseph, 606 - 11th St., S. E. Bast,,lean,6-1-11ngram Ave., S. W. Bates, Eileen, 1-111 - 6th St., S. Wh Batza, Eugene, 2110 Navarre Rd., S. W. Baughman, Crystal, 14-15 Allen Ave., S. E. Baxter, Geneva, 1-125 Struble Ave., N. E. Bayer, I2LIfl1,32Q - 17th St,, S. E. Beaber, Evelyn, 1725 Frazier Ave., N. W. Beachy, Margaret, 210-1 - Sth St., S. E. Becherer, Virginia, 936 High Ave., S. W. Bechtel, Arline, 2109 Tuscarawas St., E. Beck, lrwin, 1225 - 13th St., N. VV. Becker, Eleanor, 1616- 10t'h St., S. W. Becker, Elwyn, 1616 - 10th St., S. VV. Becker, Pauline, -119 - 19th St., N. VV. Beebe, Robert, RD No. 1 Bellman, Frieda, 2206 VVinheld Way, N. E. Bender, Alice,111S - 12th St., N, VV. Beneleit, Hilda, 915 Gibbs Ave., N. E. Beresford, Harold, 2028 Tuscarawas St., E. Bergmeyer, Margaret, 817 Park Ave., S. Vli. Berkey, Weltha, 20516 Collins Ct., N. VV. Herring, Robert, 1529 Bonnot l'l., N. E. Beyoglides, llohn, 922 Harriet Ave., N. YV. Bickart, Richard, 2806 - 6th St, S. W. Biery, Eleanor, 302 - 15th St., N. VV. Biery, Pauline, 1819 Cleveland Ave., N. YV. Billings, Ruby, 222011th St., S. VV. Billman, Chester, 1610 - 18th St., N. E. Bircher, Caroline, 1630 Grace Ave,, N. E. Black, Betty, 101-1 - 12th St., N. W. Blasingham, Harry, 2311 Cleveland Ave., N. VV Blazikovich, hlohn, 1123 Superior Ave., N. E. Bliss, Beryl, 1311 Shorb Ave., N. W. Blum, Ruth, 202-1 - 3rd St., S. E. Bockus, Vera, 2906 - 5th St., N, W. Bogard, Alice Jane, 1017 Cleveland Ave., N. W Bogner, Dora, 2625 - 11th St., S. VV. A teaspoon of Climalene makes your dishes gleam ere's new ease, new economy in dishwashing. A new way to make your dishes gleam and sparkle lust like new. O Add a tea- spoon of Climalene to your dishwater. It softens hard water...but more than that . . . lt gives water the power to dissolve grease. Thus you do your dishes in soft, lasting suds, with IA the soap . . .in lfz the time. And your hands stay soft and white. O Get Climalene from your grocer today. Try it In the kitchen, laundry and bathroom. It's ln a bright, shiny, blue box in two sizes 12 oz. for 10: and 2 lbs. for 25c. The Climalene Company, Canton, Ohio added to your dishwater and sparkle like new. -Blu ...lx 10, 4 534 aff I 97. . t I I 'I , f. VZ'-f fvff. ' AZ 'fn ,ff 7 'A JW pg! ' 5 w l l 1 1 203 '-A Q Twenty-Zwo Yfarf of Srrvice to Discriminating Buyers of Printing THE CAXTON PRESS Printing DIRECT MAIL BROADSIDES CATALOGS ALL CLASSES OF BOOKBINDING Walnut and Fifth, S. E. CANTON, OH1O JJ or 707 7 W En 'Q DARLING SHOP HDARLING DRESSESH HDARLING COATS UDARLING MILLINERYU UDARLING SHOES 217 Market Ave., N. , SQ 204 Bolduce, Violet, RD No. 1 Brookside Rd. Bolea, Charles, 1610 Irwin Pl., N. E. Bonheimer, Donald, 817 Smith Ave., N. W. Booth, Evelyn, 639 Exeter Ave., S. W. Booth, Herman, Cottage 23 Meyers Lake Bope, Paul, 931 Concord Ave., S. W. Born, Jack, 1017 Prospect Ave., S. W. Bors, Margaret, 2245 - 15th St., N. W. Both, William, 1211 Cleveland Ave., S. W. Bott, Vivienne, 1007 Walnut Ave., N. E. Bowen, -lack, 1008 - 13th St., N. E. Bowen, Zereta, 1622 Garfield Ave., S. W. Bowser, Della, 1353 - 26th St., N. W. Bozrich, Walter, 2227 - 7th St., N. W. Brenisen, Kenneth, 500 Milton Ct., N. W. Bretean, Margaret, 931 Spring Ave., N. E. Brishine, Jeanne, 121-1 - 7th St., N. W. Brokaw, Max, 2211 Allen Ave., S. E. Bruening, Virginia, 1211- 14th St., N. W. Bryan, Peggy, 206- 6th St., N. W. Buchetz, Anna, 2000 Vine Ave., S. W. Buchman, Martha, 176- 22nd St., N. W. Buda, Katherine, 1117 - 16th St., S. W. Budervic, Mary, 1102 - -1th St., N. E. Burnbrier, Mary, 3207 - 6th St., S. W. Burnish, Howard, 1736 - Sth St., S. E. Busches, Esther, 1229 Harrsiburg Rd., N. E Busches, Walfried, 1229 Harrishurg Rd., N. Bush, Helen, 1-126 Allen Ave., S. E. Byers, Helen, 173-1 Edwards Ave., N. E. Calder, Dayle, 1625 Bonnot Pl., N. E. Calhoun, Jack, 910 Broxham Ct., S. E. Callahan, Franklin, 1605 Rowland Ave., N. Cameron, Fred, 705 Ney Pl., N. E. 'E E. Qampbc4l,l5l1arles,-L7.1a6.1V1 zLp.le.A3Le., NL E.Y Camphell, Pauline, 1315 Louisiana, N. WV. Cannon, Frances, 105 - 7th St., S. W. Capocci, Tony, 15-15 Eastview Ave., N. E. Capper, Edgar, 1316 Dueher Ave., S. W. Carathansis, Louis, 16-13 Garfield Ave., S. W. Carl, Beverly, 413 Hartford Ave., S. E. Carle, Jean, 336 Clarendon Ave., N. W. Carmany, Helen, 710 Clarendon Ave., N. W. Carnahan, Tom, 701 Union Ave., S. W. Carpenter, Mildred, X12 High Ave., N. W. Casper, Doris, 1133 Fulton Rd. N. W. Cavnah, Ray, 115 -13th St., N. W. Cerrato, Joe, 1800 - 2nd St., S. E. Chenot, Dorothy, 1-13 Broad Ave., N. W. Chmel Margaret, 1701 Garfield Ave., S. W. Christy, Bill, 110-1 Broad Ave., N. W. Clapper, Harland, 1-133 Gibbs Ave., N. E. Clark, David, 1400 Market Ave., N. Clark, Donald, 608 Dryden Ct., N. W. Clark, George, 1203 Fulton Rd., N. W. Clark, Roland, 32nd St., N. E. Clarke, Marjorie, 1706 Grace Ave., N. E. Clewell, Lawrence, 1337 - 15th St., N. W. Click, Catherine, 2-116 Clyde Pl., S. W. Cloud, Kathryn, 1306 -11th St., N. W. Cochran, Carolyn, 2918 Vera Pl., N. W. Coffey, jack, 1301 - 15th St., S. W. Cole, Roland, 2018 - 1-1th St., S. W. Coleman, Maxine, 25-19 Coventry Blvd., N. Cooley, Fred, 2610 - 9th St., S. W. Cope, Emaline, 1-16 Roslyn Ave., N. W. Copeland, John, 1381 Dueber Ave., S. W. Copthorne, Betty, 2716 Ivanhoe Ct., N. W. Costi, George, 2400 - Sth St., N. E. Cottrell, Dlohn, 1331 - 12th St., N. W. Cottrell, Robert, 1331 - 12th St., N. W. Cousins, Harold, 203 Girard Ave., N. E. Cover, Maxine, 312 Park Ave., N. W. Cover, VVilliam, 1117 - 13th St., N. W. E ee S5 En For Dad, Mother, Friend In Days to Come or Relative YOUR PHOTOGRAPH STUDY HARD THINK QUHQTLY TALK GENTLY ACT FRANKLY and Remember That Baersl Store .Q Will Always Be A Ffiendiy Place To Visit W l l -7' , ' K N 'YA A ii.. ' OEQEG Since the Century Began DAE.l2S'ff CjXNTON,OI'IIO o ff -N L u C e r n e S t u d 1 O Everything for fix:- gb Ni Good Printing Your Oifice ' 3 and Binding 428 Market Ave., North f-' f 216-218 NORTH MARKET AVENUE, CANTON, OHIO Q G i So U2 St, U2 'Q ONAL 0 WHATEVER THE SPORT SOCIA IGN 0 ct ONALX ww Q WE HAVE THE , S! E Q U 1 P M 12 N T For a BUSINESS TRAINING, select the school that has trained thousands of successful men and women. Visit its class rooms, talk to its executives. Know what its graduates have accom- V plished. The superior equipment, together with a faculty of experienced instructors, insures a training of the highest standard. Catalog free on regueft The Canton Hardware Co. CHHYOI1 Actual Athletic Goods Dept. Business College 215 Market Ave., South 428 M31'kCf AVC- N- Canton, Ohio N5 So U2 St, U2 205 It's INSURANCE SJ Th e Duerr-Smith-Lane , G25 M llll l ll Se, -,ns llliii l f il LAND .Wil - 1 ii ui 206 Cox, Beulah, S39 Clarendon Ave., N. W. Cox, Mildred, 533 - 22nd St., N. W. Cozy, blames, 300 Columbus Ave., N. W. Craig, Betty, 1360 Roslyn Ave., S. W. Cramer, Dale, 2149 Tuscarawas St., E. Crawford, Gerald, 2201 Harmon Pl., N. E. Creger, Betty, 1310 Hoover Pl., N. W. Creighton, Earl, 2306 - 16th St., N. E. Croft, Mary, -120 Hazlett Ave., N. W. Cromer, Nancy, - 30th St., N. W. Crosby, Claude, 207 Fawcett Ct., N. W. Crossen, Morris, 510 - 10th St., N. W. Crum, Mary Jane, 523 - 21st Si., N. W. Culp, Helen, 2040 Tuscarawas St., E. Cunningham, Mary, -155 - 13th St., S. E. Cunningham, Zennas, 230 Park Ave., S. W. Cusma, Costantino, 1516 Dueber Ave., S. W. Custer, Betty, 240 Arlington Ave., S.W. Dailey, Glenn, 718 Clarendon Ave., S. VV. Danes, Andrew, 1615 Edward Ave., N. E. Dannemiller, Franklin, 111- 1Sth St., N. W. Daverio, Louis, 2716 Maywood Pl., S. W. Davis, Albert, 311 Young Ave., S. E. Davis, Janet, 212 Dryden Ct., S. W. Davis, Roy, 1708 - 3rd St.,N. E. Decker, Lucille, 1-124 Scoville Ave., S. W. DeCosmo, Ange, Dunn Ave., N. VV. DeFranCe, Madeline, 1315 - -lfth St., S. E. Del.uca, Lena, 1620 - 3rd St., N. E. DeMaison, Delores, 918 Troy Pl., N. W. Denton, Eloise, 1320 - 10th St., N. W. DePetri, Misdeo, 1612 - -1-th St., S. E. Devine, Jack, S13 - 2nd St., N. E. DeVine, Tom, 813 - 2nd St., N. E. DeYarmon, Gilbert, 1033 Spring Ave., N. E. Difkerhofe, ,es ie, 625RayWJnt Ct.,'YW. ' Dickerson, Robert, RD No. 2 Lakeside Ave., Dieffenbaiigher, John, 1306 Iowa Pl., N. E. Dieffienbaugher, Walte1', 1306 Iowa ll., N. E. Diekmann, Deah, 525 Elgin Ave., N. W. Doll, Frank, 206 Fawcett Ct., N. W. Doll, Robert, 21-1 Clarendon Ave., N. W. Domiano, Lena, 622 McKinley Ave., N. W. N.W Donaldson, Charles, 3140 Belmont Ave., S. W. Dorman, Margie, 1805 Tuscarawas St., E. Dornberger, LeMar, -I-08 - 6th St., S. W. Dougherty, Paul, 800 Harrison Ave., S. W. Draine, Josephine, 31st St., N. W. RD No. 2 Dryden, Kathryn, 918 Clarendon Ave., S. W. Duerr, Fred, 4225 Cleveland Ave., N. Dugan, Paul, 600 Zimmer Pl., N. W. Durbin, Ola, 913 Park Ave., S. XV. Dyer, -lack, 715 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Dysle, Carl, RD No. 3 Middlebranch Rd. Eakin, Elmer, 1521 Braden Pl., N. E. Ebel, Eloise, 230 - 16th St., N. W. Ebert, Sonya, 2617 -11th St., S. VV. Eckenwiler, James, 244 .Arlington Ave., S. W Egert, Florentine, S20 Troy Pl., N. W. Elder, Jack, 1234 Worley Ave., N. W. Elsaesser, Carolyn, 703 - 13th St., N. W. Elsaesser, Louise, 1301 21st St., N. W. Emerman, Bertha, 718 Walntit Ave., N. E. Emerman, Sybil, 30-1 - 14th St., N. W. Emmer, Mildred, Freedom Ave., N. E. RD No. 4 Erwin, Dorothy, 500 Broad Ave., N. W. Esmont, Jeanne, 1006 Struble Ave., N. E. Evans, Alice, 2-123 - 9th St., S. W. Evans, Stanley, 515 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Farnham, Arlene, 909 Gibbs Ave., N. E. Farr, Vivian, 1408 - 17th St., N. W. Fawcett, Barbara, 234 - 19th St., N. W. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class fs The EDGEFIELD COAL Company 913 Renkert Building CANTON, Ol-llO O. VV. Renkerr, Prwidmzl John Wvynn, -Ir., .lfarzagfr Oi EC O5 Congratulations and Good Luck to the GRADUATES 0 f McKINLEY l-llGl-l Class of I933 'fu JOE, The Cleaner Cleaning, Pressing Sz Repairing 72-lp lVlAl'lONlNG RD., N. E. W? Call for and Deliver Wt Give S.e'rt'ice So U2 So O2 lo FTD N5 Congratulations Class of 1933 Many ofthe problems which school or college for the children bring to parents require ready money for solution. The Morris Plan Bank is alwayf glad to loan money for DON JOHNSTON'S F l 0 w e r s Say it with Flotcerf . . . . . . andSay it with Oiirf so worthy a purpose. MORRIS y PLAN ., A THE CANTON MORRIS PLAN 1 Q WE WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHILRP. BANK ANYTIME 207 The W. R. ZOLLIN GER and Co. V Canton,s Leading Department Store On fha Public Square IQ B QQ t Congmtulationr and Bert Wirher To the Clair of 1933 v T GGARTS Rm! home' made ICE CRE M Fulton Rd. and 1-1th St., N. W. 19 L 208 Fawcett, Jane, 2233 Universitv Circle Fetters, Mildred, 1015 Concord Ave., S. W. Filield, Geraldine, 211 Saylor Pl., S. W. Finefrock, Nova, 153 Rall' Rd., N. W. Firestone, Jeanne, 201 - 22nd St., N. W. Fisher, Matilda, 220 - 3rd St., S, E. Fite, Marjorie, 211 Reynolds Pl., S. W. Flagmeier, Zola, 128 Roslyn Ave., N. W. Fletcher, Wilbur, 2830 Daleford Ave. Fluerv, Bernice, 2112 Navarre Rd., S. W. Foltz, Jane, 1313-18th St., N. W. Fondren, Terrell, 2-131 Fletcher Ave., N. Ford, Harry, 1911 - 12th St., S. YV. Fornwalt, Fred, 2520 fith St., N. W. Forsythe, Katherine, 1165 Plain Ave., N. Foster, Leo, 1937 - 10th St., N. lf. Foxman, Daniel, 1021 Cherry Ave., N. Frank, Arline, 1936 Allen Ave., S. E. E. E. Frantz, Kathryn, 1930 Navarre Rd., S. W. Franz, Kathryn, 61-1 Wertz Ave., S. W. Franz, Paul, 2126 - -1th St., N. li. Fravel, james, 331 Clarendon Ave., N. W. Freeman, Wilcla, 2051 Harvey Fl., S. li. Frey, Margaret, 1727 Mahoning Rd., N. Frey, Marian, 921 Gilmore Ave., N. YV. Frey, Virginia, 261-1 - 3rd St., N. W. Fries, Rulo, 1205 Auburn Ave., N. VV. Fritchley, Charles, 2-1-1 Arlington Ave., S. Fromm, Mildred, 613 Clarendon Ave., N. Frye, Robert, 527 Arlington Ave., N. VV. Garber, Sam, 1909 Navarre Rd., S. W. Gardner, Florence, 2519 - Sth St., N. W. Garmy, Don, 717 Shadyside S. YV. Garris, Fdwin, -123 Wlalnut Ave., N. lf. E. W. W. xGasrreTs,1'V1ary71Q29illwi-n lik,-N. F. 7, Gathers, Don, 2331 - 10th St., N. YV. Gatto, Josephine, 1-123 lV1arket Ave., S. Gaul, Jeanette, 1018 -18th St., N. Fl. Gay, Donald, 111-1 - 2nd St., N. W. C zeltz, Margaret, 2130 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Gendel, Helene, 1-1-12 Scoville Ave., S. W. Geniatakis, Constantine, 1533 Market Ave., S Gentry, lfvelyn, 1229 Vlloodland Ave., N. Gerber, Raul, 161 Roslyn Ave., N. W. Gerber, Wayne, 126 Claremont Ave., N. W. Gerrish, Margaret, 165-1 Cleveland Ave., Geyer, Fileen, Cottage 101 Meyers Lake Ghip, Sylvia, 736 Belden Ave., N. lf. Giacomo, Carlie, 1535 Henry Ave., S. YV. Gibbs, James, 1506 Market Ave., N. Gift, VVayne, 709 Savannah Ave., N. F. N. W Gingrich, Richard, 1258 - llth St., N. W. Givin, Frank, 91-1 Smith Ave., S. WY. Glew, l'aul, 2612 - 12th St., N. W. Goldstein, Ruth, 1031 Cherry Ave., N. E. Golembeski, Genevieve, 2-106 - 16th St., N. lt. Gooch, Claude, 1-107 - 3rd St., N. Fl. Goodman, Lucille, Greentree Apartments Goshe, Fred, -106 Troy Pl., N. W. Goshorn, Betty, 3206 - 13th St., S. VV. Gotshall, Freda, 120i Highland Rd., N. F. Grable, Hugh, 326 - 22nd St., N. W. Graening, Lucille, -151 Vllayneshurg Rd. Graves, C. W., 138-1 Stark Ave., S. W. Gray, Robert, 20-1-2 Georgetown Rd., N. F.. Gray, Vivian, 2626 - 9th St., S. VV. Griflith, Wilda, 911 Rose Ct., N. W. Grifhths, James, 11-12 Walnut Ave., N. E Grim, Paul, -12nd St., N. VV. Grnach, Stanley, 16-10 Bank Pl., S. W. Gruber, Mae, 205 Wvalker Court N. E. rcrirr CANTON M OT UACH, Inc Q in 5 ll ' EE il A :I 0f:i,:iG31 Af Cn . 1 utiong, For safe, dependable t p rtationffRide the Bus DIAL 7318 FOR RAT ON SPECIAL TRIPS Graduation Suits STRICTLY ALL WOOL BLIIII CHIIVIOTS ALL ONE PRICE oXFoRD GRIIYS S9 9 BASKET Wmvrzs 0 QILYI-'EL 32.95 STONES CLOTHES If. Tusc. at Market HThEI'K,5 HEALTH in any DROPU Congratulations to the Class of 1933 GUEQKGW' The CANTON PURE MILK Company i 9 THE NiANAGEN1ENT AND il EMPLOYEES OF 1 YOUR l PALACE 1 Theatre Beautiful CANTONANNO 1 Extend Congratulations to the 3 Graduates Of the Class of 1933 , And wish them Jufcffs E for the futwf l J Hafer, Dorothy, 1236 Wloodland Ave., N. W. Hagan, Dorothy, 612 - 6th St., N. E. Haines, Dwayne, 1308 Ray Pl., N. VV. Hall, Mildred, 13-11 Spring Ave., N. E. Hall, Richard, 603 - 22nd St., N. W. Halter. Nlargaret, 1018 Struble Ave., N. E. Hankison, lV1argaret, -1111 Hoover Ave., N. W. Hanna, Virginia, 2602 Tuscarawas St., W. Hanze, Arthur, 903 High Ave., S. W. Hardesty, Augusta, 1332 Heising Ct., S. W. Harding. Fred, 1-1-18 Gibbs Ave., N. E. Harding, Kermit, 1809 7th St., S. W. Hardman, Ralph, 12-12 - 15th St., N. W. Hardy, 1Vinifred, 1-156 Harrisburg Rd. Harold, Bernice, 908 Reynolds Ave., S. W. Harp, William, 205 Cohn Ct., S. VV. Harsh, Ross, 320 Tyler Ave., S. E. Hartline, 1,aVerta, 1351 Garfield Ave., S. W. Hartsough, Elizabeth. 922 Arlington Ave., S. W. Haskins. Charles, 1260 -11th St., VV. Hat1ield,jack, 2169 Market Ave., S. Hawks, Alma, 3-12 - 18th St., N. VV. Hawley, Enid, 91-1 Shorb Ave., N. VV. Hawley, Harry, 91-1 Shorb Ave., N. VV. Hayes, Retry, 2230 - 10th St., N. VV. Heaton. Elizabeth, 217 - -1tl1 St., N. E. Heckaman, iliod, 12-12 Fulton Rd., N. YV. Hegal, Emma. 1820 Nlaple Ave., N. E. Hegal, Thomas, 333 1,inwOod Ave., N. W. Henning, Fred, 1013 Arlington Ave., S. W. Henning, George, 1013 Arlington Ave., S. W. Henninger, Doris, 1-139 - 1-1th St., N. W. Herberth, Katherine, 1-121 Stark Ave., S. W. Herley, Miriam, 1212 - -1th St., N. VV. Hertel, Mae Isabel, 3037 - 7th St., S. W. Herzog, Mabel, 1632 Gibbs Ave., N. E. Hewitt, Louise, 209 Hartford Ave., S. E, 9 Compliments of FTTQTQIFYWS 1 Cut-Rate Drug Store l . 'Wu l 1 -115 lvlarket Avenue, North CANTON, OHIO L. F. YARGEIQ J. C. SYLFR ,Lg .Sep E CL 210 HexaniEr, DWa, 1TP11,inwOod-Ave., Hexamer, Lauren, 3-10-1 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Hildebrand, Howard, 921 - 1-1th St., N. VV. Hildebrandt, Robert, 621 - 22nd St., N. W. Hill, Glenn, 12-15 Worley Ave., N. VV. Hilscher, Vllalter, 2352 Nlahoning Rd., N. E. Hiltner, James, 1137 -13th St., N. 117. Hindmarsh, jay. 1735 - 2nd St., S. E. Hines, Gladys. 1113 Cherry Ave., S. E. Hiple, Dorothy, 60S - 17th St., S. E. Hoff, Clarence, 16-19 Clark Ave., S. W. Hol'1'i, Virginia, RD No. -1 Massillon Hoffman, Donald, 305 - 13th St., N. V.. Hoge, Vilesley, 515 Arlington Ave., N. XV. Holmes, Robert, 1201 Auburn Pl., N. XV. Holmes, Ruth, 2223 Raebel Ct., S. NV. Holshoy, Bernice, 621 Smith Ave., N. XA.. Holzworth, Bill, 1117 Lawrence Rd., N. E. Honinion. Dorcas, 337 - 19th St., N, YV, Hoover, Carl, 19-10 - 2nd St., N. E. Hornbeck, Perlee, 190 - 31st St., N. YV. RD Hosner, Frank, 917 - 7th St.. N. E. Hott, Lillian, 3032 Dewey Pl., S. XY. Houser, Gail, 112-1 Dartmouth Ave., S. YY. Houser, Nlargie, 1-157 Cline Ave., N. VV. Housley, Charlyn, 1-101 Ohio Ave., N. E. Housos, Thomas, 1528 - -1th St., S. E. Hovis, Betty, 922 - 27th St., N. E. Hovis, Eleanor, 922 - 27th St., N. E. Huber, Al, 207 Bellflower Ave., N. Wi. Huberty, Betty, 1128 Wialnut Ave., N. E. Huberty, Eva, 2305 - -1th St., N. WV. Huesmann',1ean, 1125 - 15th St., N. VV. Huff, Eugene, 133 Dueber Ave., S. 117. Hughes, Josephine, 2605 Abbott Pl., N. E. No, 2 Hughinanic, Grace, 1311 Shriver Ave., N, 13. Hull, August, 1115 Ardmore Aye., S. YY. Huston. Helene, 2-105 Nlarket Ave., N. You demand in Printing and Lnthographlng Stye Perfection In Mechanlcal Detail and Results from your advertlsung at a falr cost to YOU You wull find our servlce meets your most exacting demands THE KLINGSTEDT BROTHERS CO CANTON, ol-no L Mmm, K., mm QHEEW f fd 1 f -W ll Q ll ll I ll ll Y V alzty must be mazntamed or the expenditure I X f N 'uzll not be just: ed no matter bow low the cost LZIIWIZV f J There is no substitute Wm or Klmgstedrs zo Years Expenence . . I l I 0 a I . . . . I . O ' I ,M ,,,,,,, , ,,, ,,.,, , ' -tgffffmfcfffffflitim . ! 1 , --,...... , I f N 'itmrruunvuvrlrlPE?fif?fL:yy5fA . cali, :WH V. - 1 -Sf ,J . , Q , l,:-f , 4 3 vt ':,-tfzfwlf ' I fx if'JTf2'4 ff, ' A v, ffl M HAZ: f . , . . n, 'CMA I' K ' ,lugt w:g'y:'!j ,X - . . . r 1 w lgfmyff' rg' 1 ji . ' ' ,Q- mfr my f l , ,5 ,WX 6 n I .. ,1-X-5, 011 1 z unto, - D . , W 1 I' 3 in f ' A ,,,r ,r A L . . . . mu ' Il , , 211 4 .Sw When Miss USEWH and 'KSEWU Thinks of SILKS iii 5 She Thinks of Stark Dry Goods Silk Department '6Sfr011d Floorw Iams, Woodrow, 1120 Dewalt Ave., S. W. Immel, Ralph, 926 - 6th St., N. W. Ingram, Myrna, 2206 Harrisburg Rd. Jackson, Gladyce, 1145 Broad Ave., N. VV. Jackson, Mary, 816 High Ave., N. W. Jacob, Emerson, 1300 -11th St., N. W. Jacobs, Anne, 2703 - 4th St., N. W. Jacobs, Frank, 1826 Berger Pl., N. E. Jacobs, Margarette, 12326 Berger Pl., N. E. Jacobson, Florence, 1235 Louisiana Ave., N. VV. Jacolenne, Aristide, 112 Herbruck Ct., N. E. James, Allen, 3047, -11th St., S. W. James, Alice Ann, 937 Dueber Ave., S. W. James, Dorothy, 1733 Woodland Ave., N. VV. James, Marvelle, 517 - 16th St., N. W. Jamieson, Mary, 811 Essig Ct., N. W. Jarvis, Helen, 2711 - 12th St., S. W. Johns, William, RD No. 3, Canton Johnson, Charles, 337 Montrose Ave. Johnson, Hazel, RD No. 4, Massillon Johnson, Janet, 1315 - 22nd St., N. W. Johnson, Lee - 604 Newton Ave., N. W. Johnson, William, 1029 - 12th St., N. E. Johnston, George, 327 Bellflower Ave., N. VV. Jones, Gilbert, 800 Marion Ave., S. W. Kaczinsky, Genevieve, 1624 Glendale Ave., N. Kahler, 1.ois, 1319 Woodward Ave., N. W. E Kaminsky, Russell, 7115 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Kandell, Glen, RD No. 2, Canton Karam, Annetta, 2004 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Keating, Jack, 135 Greenfield Ave., S. VV. Keating, Ray, 135 Greenfield Ave., S. W. Keck,ER.udy,.13D9 - lltlijr., N. W., KY., '9 CL There is no Substitute for Quality at KGLLER BRGS. PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES DIRECT TO YOU T 328 East Tuscarawas St. .Dial 2-9309 212 Keefer, Erma, 2908 - 4th St., N. W. Keefer, Ralph, S00 - Sth St., N. E. Kehl, William, RD No. 5, Louisville Kell, Ernest, RD No. 3, N. Canton Kell, Lillian, 3311 - 12th St., S. W. Keller, Helen, 1202 - 2nd St., S. W. Kellogg, Ruth, 712 Roslyn Ave., S. VV. Kelly, Thomas, 250 - 21st St., N. W. Kerr, R chard, 1010 - Sth St., N. E. Kessler, Francis, 1311 Spring Ave., N. E. Kettering, Glen, 1826 Clark Ave., S. W. Keyes, Earl, 614 Spring Ave., N. E. Kier, Anna, 2423 - 6th St., S. W. Kilgore, Bessie, 351 - 21st St., N. W. Kimball, Dave, 432 - 13th St., S. E. Kintner, Elvan, 1125 Camden Ave., S. VV. Kirk, Dorothy, 115 Arlington Ave., S. VV. Klebaum, Paul, 3048 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Klein, George, 270 VVinlield Way, N. E. Klemper, Joe, 1901 Kimball Rd. Kline, Joseph, 1139 - 12th St., N. W. Klingenberg, Bertha, 927 Cherry Ave., N. E. Knauss, Raymond, 1007 Shorb Ave., N. VV. Knoble, Dick, 810 Maryland Ave., S. W. Koehl, Velma, 113 Wolfe Ct., N. W. Koehler, James, 143 Park Ave., S. W. Koller, Elinore, 1309 Oxford Ave., N. VV. Kopache, Steve, 2511 - 14th St., S. E. Kovacs, Steve, 2212 - 15th St., N. E. Krammes, Jeanne, 402 - 23rd St., N. W. Kraus, Charles, 1212 - 10th St., N. W. Kretzinger, Dick, 25324 - 11th St., S. W. Krumlauf, John, 2716 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Krumm, Karl, 2239 - 7th St., N. VV. Kuhn, Eskin, 1423 Bryan Ave., S. VV. Kuhn, Robert, 1531 Frazer Ave., N. VV. Kwett, Frank, 245 - 22nd St., N. W. S5 K Best Wishes for Success X to the Graduating Class of 1933 ' ' THE NOAKER ICE CREAM CO., Inc. Ag SEARS FOR SPORTING GOODS ffruf ,V 745'-1 4,vofQF 055 1 f 'Winn . IriIe0u1IIi11Q U IB INNB Q Z Z GYM SHOES . . . 79C All Sizes TENNIS RACKETS . 31.89 BASEBALL BATS . 98C .177 i f ff. '42 M 4 Wan W? if? 'I Iflmwv, t...... ,KC 1 , TENNIS I3ALLbf3 for . 98C fn' I L11 f Iii:-ILII I 'I' :nvnor Si I H ld L I -S100 'il '. LI Wfilenuine 'I p fl IS 'gg --I :h'I- I -AI'l-. fll I h I' I ' I hh f ' Nfl h gh . R I I k f -79 pIay+Sl.59 SEARS ROEBUCK SL CO. 416-428 Market Avenue, North O5 U2 Congratulations, MCKinleyites Canton's wonderful schools and your education have been made possible through Canton money and Canton people. Maintain this system by supporting Canronians. H. H. pHEINGARTNER Sfibfrling Tinzf Phone 6159 Brake Sewirf Cafolinf-Oil CLEVELAND at NINTH, N. VV. Lubrication I 213 So Graduation Gifts That Have Distinction and Charm X When you choose gifts for a graduate, you,search for the unusual, the smart and distinctive, those you know will give pleasure. Such are the gifts you End at Stern and Mannys in the wide assortments in the various gift departments. Price ranges are moderate. X The Stern and Mann Company Tuscarawas St. Cleveland Ave. V 9 - txafei QEAMERAAQXAN Kodak Finishing Commercial Photography Home Movie Equipment Kodaks V 426 Sixth St., N. W. Dial 6711 Lalinsky, Catherine, 1639 Derby Ct., S. W. Lang, Genevieve, 1247 Louisiana Ave., N. W. Lantz, Margaret, 2535 Tuscarawas St., W. LaRocco, Tony, 1443 Sycamore Ave., S. F. Latham, Gerald, 1332 Wells Ave., S. VV. Lefkovitz, Ruth, S35 VValnut Ave., N. E. Leggett, Kathryn, 3200 - 9th St., S. W. Lentz, Allen, 3300 Tuscarawas St., VV. Levine, Frank, 122 - 16th St., S. l71.f1'C2ifj Liber, Clinton, 917 Lippert Rd., N. F. Lieser, VVilliam, 600 Fulton Rd., N. W. Light, Mildred, 707 Clarendon Ave., S. VV. Lighrbody, Robert, 3133 - 14th St., S. W. Lilly, Mabel, 1216 - 4th St., N. F. Littell, Lucille, RD No. 7, N. Canton Rd. Little, Harvey, 1217 - 14th St., S. W. Livingston, Marguerite, 310 Arlington Ave., N Lombardi, Reilly, 1153 McKinley Ave., S. VV. Lombardi, Mary, 1006 - 6th St., N. E. Looman, 1Vlaureen, 1253 Shorb Ave., N. W. Lorius, Helen, 1442 Plain Ave., N. F. Lover, Howard, 416 Piedmont Ave., N. E. Lower, Fthel, 1140 Smith Ave., S. W. Lowry, Robert, 1419 - 16th St., N. W. Luce, Doris, 203 WVarner Rd., S. lf. Lutz, Roscoe, 638 Belliiower Ave., S. W. Lyle, Sherman, 219 Newton Ave., N. W. Lyons, Paul, 339 Smith Ave., N. W. Mackall, Robert, 701- 22nd St., N.W. Maggiore, Salvatore, 3052 - 6th St., S. W. Magnello, Louise, 1430 Edwards Ave., N. E. Mansheld, Alice, 1517 Frazer Ave., N. W. Marang, Derwood, 1904 Clark Ave., S. W. Margolies, Joseph, 1622 Spring Ave., N. E. ', 2222 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Martia, Paul, 2344 - 24th St., N. E. Masline, Mary, 2514 - 9th St., S. W. Massouh, William, 408 - 11th St., N. E. Matejcik, Gladys, RD No. 5, Reedurban Maxwell, Sam, 420 - 25th St., N. W. Mazalin, Lenka, 1710 Superior Ave., N. F. McAnall, Richard, 207 Claremont Ave., N. W. McCormick, George, 1128 Dewalt Ave., S. W. 1V1cCue, Ruth, 918 Highland Rd., N. F. McCuskey, James, 1322 - 22nd St., N. W. McDermit, Richard, 451 Hazlett Ave., N. W. McDermott, Catherine, 704 Maryland Ave., S. McDowell, Charles, RD No. 3 McDowell, Thomas, RD No. 3 McFadden, Virgil, 1210 - 17th St., N. W. McFarland, Lois, 3110 Dewey Pl. McFarlane, Michael, 937 Park Ave., S. W. McGill, Cecilia, 1650 Maple Ave., N. E. McGurren, Edward, 1112 - 14th St., N. E. McKibben, Betty, 1604 Yale Ave., N. W. Mees, Amy, 1025 Walnut Ave., N. E. Megrew, Martha, State Road, East Canton Mentges, Joyce, S01 Smith Ave., S. W. Metzger, Carolyn, 1306 Cottage Pl., N. W. Meyer, Robert, 2517 Landscape Ave., N. W. 214, Meyers, Ernest, 312 - 11th st., N. E. Michalos, Katherine, 1023 Walnut Ave., N. Miday, Thomas, RD No. 2 Migliozzi, Dominic, 1029 Cherry Ave., S. E. Milasky, Frances, 1418 Miami Ct., N. E. Miller Miller Barbara, 1334 Worley Ave., N. W. Bruce, 2706 - 9th St., N. W. Miiiefl Cari, 1805 Navarre Rd., s. W. Miller, Catherine, 113 Bernard Pl., S. Fl. Miller Frank, 1111- 11th St., N. W. Miller Miller Miller Mills, Miller, , Howard, 1011- 15th St., N. E. , Martha, 418 Dryden Ct., N. W. , Philip, 816 Lawrence Rd., N. F. Fred, 2700 Nicholas Pl. Bernard, 1232 Louisiana Ave., N. W. E. Conzplinzwzzf of DeLuXe Market Wy l e T B T 0 S v Hughes Provision Co. Lincoln Fruit Co. Ice Crearn Wlintergarden Fruit Co. and Grungerls Restaurant Quality VVenger's Fish Stand Dairy Products Harris Drug Co. T liberle Grocery Stands DeLuxe Sweet Shop Nicholson Dairy Stand lVlother's French Pastry Shop 1101-09 SECOND ST., N. E Janson Butter 255 Egg Stand 'z Sf f The Leonard Agency Co. D1 ll 505 So U2 So U2 'hi in as-1 ,. H W bb 1 U 5 6 666 W . fr s 60 I6 be l' 4' u ' , lp at 5 There will be ll isfiff' . No Devil to Pay 5 ? IF you PAY CASH as you go I 1 and incidentally PAY LESS. STARK DRY GOODS U2 215 F lannels For vacation days-sport wear and even dress-up, gray Hannels are in favor. An outstanding value at 53.95 V The C. N. Vicary Co. Miner, Evelyn, 1737 - 3rd St., N. E. Minkin, Louis, 1404 - 2nd St., N. E. Moery, Eliene, 233 Belliiower Ave., N. W. Moldovan, Eugenia, 202 Gerber Pl., S. Moldovan, Amelia, 1446 - 9th St., N. E. Monnard, Otto, 1319 Piedmont Pl., N. E. Moore, Lucille, 1103 - 15th St., N. W. Moore, Virginia, RD No. 1 Moorehead, Jack, 310 - 15th St., N. W. Morin, Mary Ann, 1548 Park Ave., S. W. Morrell, Mary, 1012 Arlington Ave., S. W. Morrow, Helen, 1339 Louisiana Ave., N. W. Morrow, Sam, 911 Arlington Ave., S. W. Moser, Billy, 310 Newton Ave., S. W. Mossett, James, 737 Thompson Ct., S. Moushey, Louis, 2527 Coventry Blvd., Muffly, Thelma, 2344 Tuscarawas St., ZW ei Mllinma, Bertha, 2518 -6th St., S. W. Musat, Muzzy, Myers Myers Myers lVlylar, Nasal, ,. John, 1904 - 7th sf., N. E. Z Eleanor, 1227 McGregor Ave., Florence, 1133 Park Ave., S. W. Mary, 2405 University Circle, N. Thelma, 621 Raymond Ct., S. W. Jane, 1607 Maple Ave., N. E. Ferdinand, 310 - 13th St., S. E. Nau, Bernard, 2410 Indiana Way, N. E. Nemeth, Wilma, 1520 Hilscher Ct., N. E Netler, Abraham, 1131 Highland Ave., N. E. Nichols, John, 326 - 11th St., S. E. Nickerson, Ruth, 200 - Sth St., N. E. W. , W. W. Niederhauser, Dorothy, 1239 Fulton Rd., N. W Nist, George, 910 Velvet Ct., N. W. Norcia, Mary, 1509 Sherrick Rd., S. E. Novak, Gizella, 1915 - 12th Sr., S. VV. T Novick, Herbert, 1407 - 18th St., N. VV. Oakes, Eleanor, S09 - 11th St., N. W. Oefiinger, Elizabeth, 420 Kennet Ct., N. W. Olshawsky, Arthur, 1548 St. Elmo Ave., N. E. FRANK ZWISCHA MASTER sHoEMAKER W When Better Shoe Rebuilding is done We'll Do lt W 128-130f2nd Street, S. E. CANTON, OHIO 216 Ondo, Mike, 2347 - 14th St., N. E. Ondrejas, Steve, 2528 Market Ave., S. OyNeill, Tom, 1106 - 16th St., N. VV. O,Shea, Polly, 530 - 6th St., N. VV, Ostergard, Warren, 1434 Ridge Rd., N. W. Ostrowsky, Yasha, 125 Cherry Ave., S. E Ott, Alice, 440 Girard Ave., S. E. Otto, Blanche, Lesher Rd., N. Canton, Packa, Dorothy, 2126 Harmont Ave., N. Palmer, Bertha, 1506 Tuscarawas St., E. Palmer, Richard, 524 Arlington Ave., N. Palumbo, Albert, 913 Liberty Ave., S. E. Parker, Helen, 914 - 10th St., N. E. Parker, Yvonne, 2700 - 4th St., N. W. Parks, Parks, Melba, 1501 - 3rd St., S. E. Robert, 518 Shorb Ave., N. W. Part, Edward, 1305 Cleveland Ave., S. W Paul, Dora, 1401 Cherry Ave., N. E. Paul, Fanny, 1401 Cherry Ave., N. E. Paul, William, 805 Columbus Ave., N. Peach, Herbert, Y. M. C. A. Peters, Ralph, 626 Shorb Ave., S. W. Peterson, Melvin, 1450 Rowland Ave., N Petz, Verna, 1721 - 5th St., S. E. Phillippi, Elmer, 1358 Market Ave., S. Pieper, Jack, 222 Hazlett Ave., N. W. Pirolozzi, Dominick, 1847 Harrison Ave., Polverari, Marian, 1528 - 3rd St., S. E. Poparad, George, 1915 Clark Ave., S. W. Porter, Eleanor, 732 Madison Ave., S. E. Powers, Eleanor, 1625 Clark, Ave., S. W. Prato, Bennie, 1522 Bryan Ave., S. W. Pratt, Mary jane, 1113 - 16 th St., N. W. E. W. W. E. S. W ACHIEVEMENT E CONGRATULATE the gl'lldll11fCS ofthe 1933 McKin- ley High School Class. May you succeed in attaining those high :unbitions which you now foster. To the umlergruduzites we also extend our compliments and hope that you will he numbered among the future gI'11Clll11KCS of lwclfinley High. For IIS Ymrf zz Dvpmzalzlbff Canton I1z5tz'izztz'02z N5 U2 N5 1, Q5 vvggvggii zzii: .::gg::i: Ifz Y l 1-- Wx lx - ' ii0'fR 3, ' wr. W J f 1 QESEL it l M' W i ' ' A 11 bbery iliu L li i i : i 1' ' pi n t 2 z :55E-My W a 1 t ef X11 Va 1 1 Q' EXT ER IOR Curefi wiifz pzzrf Vwnzozzf DECORATOR l .i 7 5 Q maplf' Jugar. 1 if i Swffl, jzzify and mild 217 'Q .Ilia 1.1.51 8tMarx Clothes I I :,fgN V 1 ei it ' .J .le . Hart Schaffner The Canton Home of Hart Schalffner 81 Marx Clothes WALKERS Prince, Marjorie, 909 Shadyside Ave., Prusacik, Eunice, 1617 Glendale Pl., N. Psaris, Helen, 814 Shorb Ave., N. VV. Rastetter, Dick, 1004 Auburn Pl., N. Reeder, Ia ne, 202 - 15th St., N. E. Reese, Elaine, 1929 - 2nd St., N. E. S. E. Ransom, Lester, 1319 - 28th St,, N. W. VV. Read, Lester, 1448 St., Elmo Ave., N. E. Reese, Elizabeth, 200 Harrison Ave., S. Reimer, Dick, 1011 - 15th St., N. E. Rennecker, Harry, Richville, Ohio Reukauf, Harold, 1022 - 5th St., N. VV. VV. Rice, Bernard, 1228 VVertz Avei, S. Rice, Helen, 1242 - 15th St., N. W. Rice, Philip, 117 - 17th St., N. E. Richard, Eleanora, 2510 - 9th St., S. E. Richards, Jane, 1335 - 19th St., N. W. Ricker, James, 1224 Perkins Ct., N. W. Riegler, Dorothy, 1111 Lippert Rd., N. Riehl, Kathryn 411 - 8th St., N. VV. Riggle, Harriet, 2715 Market Ave,, N. Riley, Donald, 1328 Maple Ave., N. W. Rimmele, Ned, 1223 Lawrence Rd., N. Rinehart, June, 131 - 11th St., N. E. W. E. E. Roach, Rosemary 918 Highland llclaxlgfi. E r Robinowitz, Lily, 1424 Stark Ave., S. VV. Rogers, Dick, 1730 Cleveland Ave., N. Ritz, John, 1101 Sherlock Pl., N. E. Robertson, Alice, ,517 Broad Ave., 1X Roden, Lester, 2507 - 6th St., S. W. Rohn, Richard, 1117 - 17th St., N. VV. Rohn, Suzanne, 1010 - 14th St., N. VV. Ronald, Donald, 2622 Crown Pl., N. Roos, Ernest, 408 - 19th St., N. W. Tse., ... COM PLIMENTS Of The Reddy Station 621 Market Ave., N. SJ PARKING 213 W Rose, 1ll.0Illlll.CJi,919 - 9th SL., N. W. W, Rosenberg, Esther, 1015 - 12th St., N. W. Rosenberry Darrel 2701 Crown Pl N. Roshong,1jon,2314-15th st., s. xv. Ross, Helen, RD No. 1, VVhipple Rd. Ross, Mary E., 1218 Roslyn Ave., S. Ross, Nancie, 324 - 6th St., N. W. Roudebush, Donald, S. Canton-Massill Rubin, Mildred, 710 - 7th St., N. W. Ruccola, Nicola, 406 - 13th St., S. E. Rukavinal, Steve, 1617 VVayne Ave., Russo, Erances,803-11th St., S. E. W. W. N. W. Saker, Anthony, 1645 Market Ave., S. Salcer, Virginia, 1645 Market Ave., S. Sager, Roland, 3128 Windsor Rd., S. Sandru, Nick, 1830 Garfield Ave., S. W. Sanford, Karl, 1000 Michael Pl., S. W. Saunier,1da, 1308 - 4th St., N. E. Saylor, Carl, 35th St., N. W. RD No. 2, Scanlon, Donald, 804 - 28th St., N. E. Schafer, Dale, 2310 Harrisburg Rd., N. Schauh, Emmet, RD No. 2, Harvard Ext. Schiffer, Katherine, 1817 - 2nd St., N. W. Schill, Clara, 1121 Roslyn Ave., S. W. Schlabach, Helen, 1003- 4th St., S. W. Schmader, Paul, 805 Clarendon Ave., Schmeltzer, Edna, 1106 Clarendon Ave. Schropp, Louise, 1421 - 4th St., S. E. Schwartz, Catherine, 1014 Young Ave. Schwartz, Norman, 1515 Fulton Rd., W. on',Rd E. E. S. W. , S. W N. W. Scott, Edwin, 1009 Wertz Ave., S. W. Scott, Helen, 2700 -12th St., S. W. Scott, Warren, 1211 - 5th St., N. W. Scribner, Dorothy, 1408 lvydale Ave., S. W Scrima, osephine 1345 - 13th St . E. 1 , -, 5 Scrima, Mary, 1345- 13th St., S. E. Seckler, James, 915- 14th St., N. W. Seevers, Maurice, 3121 Dewey Pl., S. Seitz, Charles, 1216 - 15th St., N. W. Sekely, Anna, 2325 lndiana Way, N. W. E. ks The ARCADE MARKET Of no other Cleaner can this be said The HOOVER HEDLlTE-exclu- sive new feature in electric cleaners. Electric light mounted on The Hoover illuminates dark cornersf I. l is a d I tte ma'es Ceanin' e Sier an we r. C3716 H0 OVER It Beats . . . as it Sweeps . . . as it Cleans . . . on a Cushion of Air ORE homes-mansions or cottages are cleaned by Hoovers than by any other cleaner . . . The lloowr is made by the oldest electric cleaner manufacturer and the largest. illore Ilzmz 3,000,000 Hoovers have been sold . . . The lloowr is urziquz' due to its exclusive patented cleaning principle, Positive Agitation. By virtually shak- ing the rug, The Hoover dislodges even the most deeply embedded grit so injurious to rugs. and removes it along with all lint, hair, litter and dust . . . The Ilootwr may be bought on as low a down payment and with as small an outlay per month as the cheapest machine, yet gives many more years of cleaning service . . . The Iloover if .fold and endorsed by the leading mer- chants ofthe country . . . When their bonded and trustworthy representa- tive calls on you, ask him for a no- obligation home trial. The Hoover Co'nzparzy4Nortli Canton, Ohio. u GUSSETT BOILER and WELDING WORKS BOILER MAKERS AND ERECTORS ELECTRIC OR ACETYLENE WELDING 1140 Nlarion Ave., S. W. Dial 3-3190 CANTON, OHIO y 219 P A L S MCKINLEY HIGH Selby, Evelyn, 914 Bellllower Ave., S. W. Sell, Kenneth, 1411 - 12th St., N. W. Sell, Robert, 207 Maryland Ave., S. VV. Selway, Lucille, 806 McKinely Ave., N. W. Senior, Barbara, 310 Arlington Ave., N. W. Sensibaugh, Hugh, 924 Bedford Ave., S. W. Sergi, Raechel, 915 - 3rd St., N. E. Serra, Frank, 1217 Garfield Ave., S. VV. Shaheen, Hazel, 815 - 9th St., S. W. Shaheen, Helen, 532 McKinley Ave., S. W. Shackett, Clara, 1201 Highland Rd., N. E. Shaetfer, Barbara, 411 High Ave., N. VV. Shaner, Mary, 1311 Worley Ave., N. W. Shannon, Mary, 1003- 5th St., N. E. Shannon, Bob, 1027 Spring Ave., N. E. Shaw, Virginia, 610 - 6th St., N. W. Sheaks, Lillie, 1463 Harrisburg Rd., N. E. Sheatzley, Carl, 901 High Ave., N. VV. Sherbon, John, 2006 Bryan Ave., S. W. Shields, Donald, 513 - 17th St., N. VV. Shiltz, Charles, 719 Savannah Ave., N. E. Shipley, Ralph, 815 Broad Ave., N. W. Shively, Margaret, 212 Dartmouth Ave., S. W Shively, Ruth, 1414 Tusc. St., E. Shoemaker, Daun, 1316- 12th St., N. E. Shook, Roy, 623 Ingram Ave., S. Shorb, Robert, 1539 Shorb Ave., N. WV. Shott, Dorothy, 1435 - 2nd St., S. E. Shryock, Virgil, 415 Kennet Ct., N. W. Shulty, Catherine, 1431 Bedford Ave., S. W. Shurtz, Alice, 429 Fulton Rd., N. W. Shutt, Ma1'tha, 1315 Linwood Ave., S. VV. Sieber, Darrell, 814 'l'roy Pl.. N. YV. Sill-t, Mike, 1911- 18th St., S. E. Sikora, Wlilliam, 2500 - 14th St., N. E. Simile, Lucille, 160 Hatter Ave., N. VV. Simon, Audrey, 1346 Maple Ave., N. E. Sims, Frances, 1216 Louisiana Ave., N. VV. Sinclair, James, 1740 Maple Ave., N. E. and THE GREEN LANTERN l!'s6AQgQ'5AI A A Ely.. FRIENDLY, F IVE 51' ., 7 XXL., X 1 4- -1 If We Can Fit Any Normal Foot From AAAA to EERE Sizff 5 to 15 All Styles 85.00 Complete Line of Fortune Shoes 53.00 and 33.50 F lientlly Five Shoe Store Geo. G. Spanagel, Owner 128 Tuscarawas St., West Opp. Court House Skakum, Edith, 1201- 14th St., N. W. Skeeles, Paul, 1210 - 6th St., N. VV. Skelley, Vincent, 1508 - 18th St., N. E. Slentz, Elmer, 1604 - 14th St., S. W. Sloe, Harriet, 1356 Garfield Ave., S. VV. Slusser, Robert, RD No. 1, Canton Small, Dale, RD No. 1, Navarre Smart, Marian, 1725 - 4th St., S. E. Smith, Carl, -121 Girard Ave., S. E. Smith, Florence, 421 Newton Ave., N. W. Smith, lrene, 2517 iliuscarawas St., VV. Smith, Louise, 1122 Clinton Ave., S. VV. Snyder, Charles, 203 Wertz Ave., N. W. Snyder, Esther, RD No. 3, Martindale Rd. Snyder, Ruth. 709 Rex Ave., N. E. Sobel, Saul, 922 Cherry Ave., N. 220 Soldatis, Frank, 1909 Royal Ave., N. E. Sodatis, Joseph, 231S1ndiana Way, N. E. Solomon, Cornele, 2203 llenn Pl., N. E. Sommer, Harry, 610 - 15th St., N. E. Soos, Gertrude, 1409 VVarner Rd. Souers, Loren, 1105 - 16th St., N. VV. Spang, Marie, 2424 -11th St., S. E. Spear, Harold, 110 Warner Rd., S. E. Springer, William, 2015 Fairmount Blvd., N. Staley, Dorothy, 617 - 18th St., N. VV. Stanceu, Charles, 2146 - Sth St., N. E. Stansbery, Margie, 2218 Winhelcl Way, N. E Starkey, Glen, 1350 Yale Ave., N. VV. Staudt, Elmer, 819 Broad Ave., N. W. Staudt, Marjorie, 135 Broad Ave., N. W. Stein, Bob, 606 Fulton Rd., N. VV. Steiner, Beatrice, 1114 Walnut Ave., N. E. Stertzbach, Robert, 2044 - 3rd St., S. E. St. George, Frank, 2241 lndiana Wlay, N. E. Stiller, Marie, 201 - 7th St., S. W. Stolfer, Betty, 1522 - 10th St., N. W. Stoll, Otis, S09 - 10th St., VV. an as an as Do you know that the Hawai- ian Guitar is the worlds most popular musical instrument P Let our Radio Artists in- struct you. VVe guarantee to teach you in 12 weeks. Y The Honolulu Conservatory of Music 1009e12tli St., N. VV. Dial 36198 BEST WISHES For the Graduating -Class of '33- FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! Keep up that Famous Bull-Dog Spirit and Make Your Goal For Success, For Health and For Happiness WERE WITH You AND FOR You 10075 Canton Dry Goods 234 East Tuscarawas St. EVERYBODY'S STOREI' ks U2 So U2 Sherer's Soda Grill and Lemmon's Cottage Extend Bert III!-.YIZKJ to Gnzdzzzztizzg Clan of 1933 For Lunches, Dinners or Fountan Service alwavs stov at Sherer's or . I I.emmon's CANTON'S TWO MOST POPULAR EATING PLACES Ma3,' the Wyorldfr Leader-The Great Mczn or Woman of thi: Generation Be in the Clam of 1933 -CHAS. COREY W-v COREY-BECK, Inc. DRY CLEANERS and DYERS 337-6th N. W. So U2 So U2 221 EAUIIFUI HANDS B THE PRIDE OF EVERY HOUSEWIFE M EVO Fox THE BATH' KITCHEN' LAUNDRY AND HOUSEWORK KEEPS YOUR HANDS SOFT AND WHITE i a Stone, Douglas, 327 Linwood Ave., N. W. Sproul, Nolte, 1921 Woodland Ave., N. W. Stone, Gerald, 2314 - 16th St., N. E. Stone, Norma Jean, 1218 - 13th St., N. W Stonebrook, Max, 1615 - 23rd St., N. E. Storia, Dan, 1826 Vine Ave., S. W. Stough, William, 404 - 11th St., N. E. Straub, Helen, 919 - 13th St., N. E. Strub, Robert, 225 Clarendon Ave., N. W. Stuchul, Margaret, 1722 Maple Ave., N. E. Studer, William, 1615 - 9th St., S. W. Stull, Delbert, 1419 - 17th Sr., N. E. Sullivan, Georgia, 1428 Piper Ct., N. W. Suter, Margaret, 1712 Garfield Ave., S. W Swager, Lelah, 1214 - oth St., N. W. Swain, Donald, 717 Harrison Ave., N. W. Swan, VVilliam, 3825 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Swanson, Richard, 3200 - 13th St., S. W. Swearer, VVillis, 2710 Rosewood Pl., N. W. Taubensee, David, 1109 Clarendon Ave., N. W Taylor, Margaret, 1248 Shorb Ave., N. W. pensable household cleaner. VIEUO Softens the h a rd est water instantly and is an indis- For dissolving dirt- cutting grease and removing stains- it has no equal. Sold at all grocers hm iiwiilihmnw .1 T 'WIP CANI1ANDV'unI WAIERSOFTENED .MTW M '54 NEMARKADLE GUN ME U0 E :-..f :Eff :Eglin ' Ji w I . TM ' .1 ,H Terrett, Paul, 1924 Woodland Ave., N. W. Thebom, Blanche, 1338 Rowland Ave., N. E. Thomas, Fransway, 1220 Plain Ave., N. E. Thomas Thomas Thomas ,Janet, 710 - 10th St., N. W. , Olwen, 806 -13th St., N. E. ACIEAII Wlllll CIOSIT BOWL KUZ6 Jifafgzpcfcztzkfgl awgfa ' O FZ? li? .am me f,-. 6,5353 removes stains, f Ose n 'Bo' marks and odors Z ,lf from the bowl .X .lnM sw, and trap without scrubbing or D ii scouring. IL ll Sold at all grocers HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO. 222 Thompson, Earl, 2217 Kimball Rd., S. Thompson, Elsie, 1111 Park Ave., S. W. Tinlcler, Ralph, RD No. 2 Toth, Margaret, 2402 - 4th St., N. E. Tracy, Marie, Meyers Lake Park Trbovich, Pete, 2419 - 14th St., N. E. Trifelos, Kathleen, 1508 - Tuscarawas St., Triger, Max, 2049 Dueber Ave., S. W. Trinnes, Wilhelmina, RD No. 3 Trout, John, 907 - 14th St., N. W, Trudeau, Gilbert, RD No. 4, Massillon Turpin, Bernard, 1317 Housel Ave., S. W. Tuesday, John, 2816 Winfield Way, N. E. Uebelhart, Mack, 340 -15th St., N. W. , Rilla, Franklin Ave., N. W. RD No.2 W Uftring, Josephine, 816 Auburn Pl., N. W. Uhl, Deane, 609 Clarendon Ave., N. W. Ulsarner, Ludwig, 1405 Ridgeway Pl., N. W. Vail, Phyllis, Darlington, Rd., Avondale Valasek, Eugene, 2004 - 14th St., S. W. VanOrden, Harold, RD No. 4, Massillon VanOrden, Mabel, RD No. 4, Massillon Vaprin, Bernard, 826 McGregor Ave., N. W. Varn, John, 1431 Dueber Ave., S. W. , Vassos, Cleo, 2311 Kimball Rd., S. E. Vitangeli, Dominic, 2352 - 4th St., S. E. Vogelgesang, Ralph, RD No. 3 Voges, Dorothy, 1934 Tuscarawas St., W. Voll, Virginia, 208 Park Ave., S. W. Volzer, Charles, 1028 - 9th St., S. W. Vrbanac, Carl, 2523 - 13th St., N. E. Vrbanac, George, 2523 - 13th St., N. E. Vrungos, Helen, 408 - 12th St., N, E. Wadsworth, Dorothy, 1017 Oby Pl., N. W. Waisbrot, Sam, 1003 Cherry Ave., N. E. Walker, Janice, 2910 -Sth St., N. W. Walsh, Lois, 1210 Dougherty Pl., N. W. Walter, Vera, 922 Smith Ave., S. W. Weaver, Harold, 813 Greenheld Ave., S. W. Weedman, Vlean, 820 Broad Ave., N. W. Wefler, Glendon, 2023 - 2nd St., N. E. Weidman, George, 1314 Tuscarawas St., E. Weiss, Blanche, 1029 Cherry Ave., N. E. Weller, Catherine, 1928 Grove Pl., S. W. Werner, Jeanette, 2438 Winfield Way, N. Wesp, George, 918 - 3rd St., N. W. E. Compliments of Your Class Jewelers Fffy LONGINES, OMEGA and HAMILTON WATCHES Geo. Deuble Company J ewflerf and Opticiam' 1833-One Hundred Years of Servicef1933 130 Market Ave., S. Canton, Ohio U2 an O5 an O5 Hotel Northern Congratulates the Class of 1933 X FLOWERS F or Everyone 1.4 P 4, ts? Nh .- 1 .Q -.. -,,, Q ask! . gg , rf 'qv . . , gf' f,1ffl'f1'Jf-.,f3i1E.5 2 ,gg 4 r P12 - 1 1, J lb, 52 if if S2255 ' -3 ' Flowerof by Telegraph Sant Everywhere Onesto SL Miller C. H. Wills, Prev. 2 C. VV. Hildebrandt, Mgr. 18 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Ca1z!01z': Flower Phone' 2-6403 So U2 St. U2 i 223 DUCK in to DEXTER DRUGS for West, White, White, White Dorothy, 711 Prospect Ave., S. W. Edward, 404 - 6th St., N. E. Harry, 300 - 13th St., N. W. Ruth, 3145 Tuscarawas St., W. ivaaml om, 1720 - 14th st., s. W. Wildman, Doris, 1134 Rex Ave., N. E. Wills, George, 2907 - 6th St., S. W. Wilson, Frank, 2206 Market Ave., S. Lunches, Sodas and School supplies We Want Your Business CANTON'S BETTER DRUG STORES V DEXTER DRUGS INCORPORATED 6 Covwmzifvzt Lomtiom Winchell, Don, 336 McKinley Ave., N. W. Winovech, Robert, 921 Payne Ct., N. E. Witmer, Helen, 628 Raymont Ct., S. Wojcukutis, Albert, 1500 Maple Ave., N. E. Wolfe, Marjorie, 912 - 10th St., N. W. Wolfe, Lillian, 2121 - 2nd St., S. E. Wolfe, Robert, RD No. 7, N. Canton Rd. Wolforth, Margaret, 206 Harrison Ave., S. W Wood, Louise, 2431 Winfield Way, N. E. Woroshilsky, Sally, 706 Marion Ave., S. W. Wortman, Lelanrl, 412 Post Ct., N. W. Wright, Lucille, RD No. S, N. Canton Wyman, Charles, 2806 Maywood Pl., S. W. Wynn, John, RD No. 4, Massillon Yoho, Robert, S23 Columbus Ave., N. W. Yost, Robert, 200 Roslyn Ave., N. W. Young, Robert, 2830 - 3rd St., N. W. Zagray, Miriam, 2313 - 9th St., N. W. Zaleski, Stephen, 2547 Market Ave., S. Zaugg, Fred, 200 Ingram Ave., S. W. Zbuka, Pete, 2235 - 5th St., N. E. Zika, Harry, 1438 Harrisburg Rd., N. E. Zimmer, Harry, 617 Bedford Ave., S. W. Zimmerman, Carl, 1520 Dueber Ave., S. W. Zollinger, William, 225 - 19th St., N. W. Zupp, Robert, 1121 Spring Ave., N. E. 9 In France it's Cafe -- In Germany it's Kaffee BUT IN CANTON IT,S , ff-if Il ' 'W' 2 Mnnemrmeas 9 a n I t gl EQFFEEQ Royal Blend 1 NOW VACUUM PAC KE Dy And at a price lower than ever before! Pfy Dannemil1er's CANTON, OHIO 224 G1rl Scouts, Inc. Scouts of Today Canton Council ,X lllllll-+G' i 'Q 1 fl W Men of leadership Tomorrow lf as , Canton Area Council Age hmmm Boy Scouts of f ctam cotidieu America ' THIS SPACE COMPLIMENTS OF: J. L. Arnold and Sons A. L. Cscar . Halter Pretzel Co. LaSalle Studio . Swanger Flower Shop Kcller's Rest. and Sod Merchant Meats . Harvard Clothing Co. Parker Studio . Yale Clothes, Inc. Fruehauf Trailer Co. a Grill . .llarkeft North Tufcarzzwmv Eaf! 113 Young ,-lvf., S. lf. . 4111 Sz., N. W. Judilorium illht. S-13 .lfarket ,Yorlh Auditorium flllef. 205 .Uarkft firm., South 237 .lfarleft .Yorth 308 ,Varied North 37 North Broadway, Akron CL 225 Em A5 Qgubdff' isis in 'flq and 00 of H ool a SQ A 228