McKinley High School - McKinleyite Yearbook (Canton, OH)

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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

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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.

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-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. .