McKinley High School - McKinleyite Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1934 volume:

, , W was . M MA as ' J My G0 QQUCNQJQQPUKUXQ 6534? ' f ' ff F74 79 ff! il 7 ' - ,1 ff .- f 1 VKJGQ If 4' W 5 M' F y I' , I 61 I' 5 J . ' f a x 1 s 2 . f f. F. ,U LMBIM IIN 3 be is 9 P' llflxbvkk C 1,1 ,.Z' ' lp 7 J,1J,, , W. 1 MV Q 1 , ,W ff KW f 1 .f I Q5 f ' l 1 ,hh . iff. f f C' ' 4 21 QQ 4 ,,, fy' Wf A lj! Cf N315 ,I 1 ,VI f CGQGPQUGQQWP H9159 TQNI BARTEL, Edffor-ffl-ffziff fJ,llJ'1.lZ6',VS llazza EN, 44cz'f'f'1'f1'.v1'1zg Jlflllflgzfl' 0 F6963 wmmcuejidulufuwei QCLJQCDUQQQID QQ? TSS QWQ66 D6 H6919 MDKUMJLSZCUD SDC-969 54126:-EUCDGJ UDQIEUDUQIQSWXUCNP Ma.vte1' of 0111' ship of Hz'gh Sffzoof ea'11c'at1'011, who has .Y11ff'6.VS'hlN-jf g111'a'eaf the rraft on its year's Lvoyage, V we K1lEflIl.I'K1f6 tfzis, the 17VZ.77Ef6671 f11z11a'rea' thirty-four i '0fz1n1e of The Mcliinleyite J. L. G. POTTORF QQQQQWIDQUD 'llhe Melfinleyite is a log of the activities aboard the good ship, McKinley High. It represents the school lives of four thousand students for nineteen hundred thirty-four. Should half of this number be joyfully impressed by tomorrovvls perusal of this volume, its purpose will have been achieved. QTQ99 '-08 Editorial TOM ISARTEL '34 . . . ANN PRATT '34 . JEAN GR EENHAM '34 WILSON FRYE '34 . CHARLES WILLIS '35 . ELEANOR EVANS '35 SAM BLUE '35 .,., MARVEL WHITELEATHER WILLIAM PFOUTS '34 . . MARY ALICE STEVENS '34 MARGUERITE BAIR . . 'S . lfd1'fur- X11-ch iff . S8711-07' Sffffflll lfdifor . . Club Editor , . Phofogrzzphm' . Boyf' .flthlfric Editor . GZ-ffl, flihfftzl' lfdftor . I455z'.f1c1nf ,,I,1Of0g7'Il!7hFl' . . . ffrfiff . 147'fI.Yf . . Typzkt , Fnfzrffy .4dT'Z.J'0I' 19' Business ANDREW CANTERBURY '34 . . . BlI.Yi7ZI',U' fblfzfzrzgfr CLARENCE MARKS '34 . EILEEN SHEA '34 . BURTON COHEN '34 . BEATRICE KEYES '34 . HOWARD SUMMERS '34 , MARGARET VIACOBS '34 FRED W. LEIST . . A,f5YT5f!l7lf BZl.fI.77,1'.Y.f Alll'l'LIlgE1' CI'l.7'C'I1!Ilf1.O7Z AlI171Ilg67' . K1LZ7C'f'7'fI'.fl.7Ig Ala nzzgfr Jf,f1',f1fz1zt C:1'l'f'IllYI1fI-011, Alznzzzgm' 4,r5i,vfr1111 fld'C't'I'fIA.YIAl1g Illrzfzzlgfl' Bzffizzvu S1'f'7't'fII7'y . fxflfllffj' Jfdf'f.s'o1' CQNTSNWQ P.4XORflJlA FACULTY CLASSES A TIILE Tl CS ORGANIZA T10 FEATURES A 1 'i xN' f ,J 7 X ff , f f ,I gf 1 f x S.. -4 ZQHYID GDCHDC SID3 z.f L,h.,. TH If F RONT STEPS MCKlNl,P.Y,S POR'l'AI,S ENTRANCE HAL! WALNUT STREET ENTRANCE JESSE H. MASON S14pfrinlende1zt of School: IHUAIIQID 'Ulf IEIDlU'CAUfII'DN PETER VOSS H. N. BOVX MAIN JOHN FAWCI-1'l l LOREN E. SOUI-IRS ABE M. LUNTZ Q xl' P fix! Q . ' m I w nik up i JL 'HIV -1- -1-D j CTD ,f Q X K 09 EFCO Q G12 Administration and Library The executive duties of McKinley are ably handled by a trio consisting of Mr. Pottorf, principal. Mr. Benedict, vice principal, and Mr. Baker. head of the attendance department. Mr. Pottorf holds an A. M. degree from Columbia. and an Fd. M. from Harvard. Mr. Benedict has an A. B. from Princeton. Mr. Baker has a Ph. B. from Heidelberg. Miss Dorothy Rowman. with a B. S. degree from Wlestern Reserve university. ably takes care of the school's library. Secretaries in the oflice are Miss Keller. Miss Oefiinger. and Miss Xvillliilfli. Ffrfl RI2fL '.il!iJ'f f'll'!l7IL'z'l .ll11.voi1, .lliizr .llartfm Hrlznzan. .llllff fam! lfurrl. Srrwnf Rwx'f,lIz'.vi Srff. .lliipv Ki-y lVr1zr'zif'l'. .llzliv B:'df7'l-f':' Ruff. Third R04:v4.lIr. lmffzl' IJ, llunxfnz, .lla lfllm ,rm illfllvr. Ffrvl Rnwf.lIz',r,v Efvlylz 171111 Kirk, ,llziixr Elizabrlfz Orjfzirzgrr. ,lliff Charlorfr Kvlfvr. Srmrzd Row- .lllz l.. IV. Baker, .llifi-,t Dnruflzy Bowman. Third Rowfllr. f. I.. C. l'ulfrn1 , .llr. Ilfrbarf Hr PI flfl-ff . Arts Music, att. and domestic arts have proved popular courses with the stu- dents of McKinley. All these depart- ments have done outstanding Work in their own fields. Art Work is taught by Miss Wenrick, Miss Bozman. and Miss Ruff. Miss Wenrick has a B. S. in Ed. from Ohio universityg Miss Bozman is a graduate of the Cleveland Art school: and Miss Ruff is also a graduate of the Cleveland Art school. Mr. Hanson. who has charge of all choral work. has a B. S. from Ottawa university. Mr. Miller, who works with the band and orchestra, has Il B. S. in Ed. from Ohio university. Miss Sell. Miss VVard, and Miss Mason are in the domestic science and art depart- ment. Miss Sell is a graduate of Thomas Normal schoolg Miss VVard holds a B. S. degree from Ohio State university: and Miss Mason has a li. S. degree from Ohio State university. t-il Pwr 12 lf' S . . . t N Q I Firff Ruu'!.ll1'. Ulrrziz flow. .llr. laloyfi Swan. Srfwzd Rofvfllr. Drlbrrl Prali. illr. C. L. Rziffy. Y'f11'rzf RI1i'l W,l11'. IIIIIHI-11711 Lllllllllllg. Commercial McKinley has a large number of stu- dents who take advantage of the diversi- fied commercial course which is offered at McKinley. Many of the graduates in this course have been able to secure positions to their likings. Instructors in courses which lead to a diploma in the commercial course include: Mr. Chenot, who holds a B. S. degree from Mount Union: Mr. I,eist, who holds an A. B. degree from Ohio VVesleyang Mr. Robin- son. an A. B. of Rio Grande: Mr. Deetz. with a Ph. B. degree from the College ofVVooster1 Mr. I.. M. Smith. an A. B. from Muskingum: Mr. Barkley with an A. B. from Miami: Mr. Corner. who has a B. S. in Ed. from Ohio universityg Mr. Vlvarren. with A. B. and A. M. de- grees from the University of Cincinnati. Mr. Vance. who holds a B. S. in Bus. Adm. and a B. S. in I-Id. from Ohio Stateg Mr. Peabody. who has a B. S. from Ohio State and an A. M. from Columbiag and Mr. Riclcert who has an A. B. from Bluffton. I S I3i0l0QY NIany of the members of the sopho- more class elect biology as one of their sciences. From this subject they learn the habits and peculiarities of plants and animals. Laboratories are provided to give a clear knowledge of the subject. Instructors in this department are: Mr. Riley, who has an A. B. degree from Mount Union college: Mr. Swan. who has a B. S. degree from Mount Union and an A. M. from Ohio State universityg Mr. Lanning. who holds a B. S. from Ohio State: Nlr. Pratt who has a B. S. and an IVI. S. from Denison university: and Mr. Goss who has a B. S. from YIount Union college. Fin! Rowfillr. L. D. fivflfllllf. .lIr. I.. .ll. Slllifll, .ll'r. .ll. F. Rflflillrfllll, ,llrx .l. .ll. Rifffrrl, fllr. F. 117. Lwz'.i'l. Sfflllllf Rott' fpllr. U. Dvrfz, .llr. Clifton lfarrfrz, fllr. D. 0. I,'nrm'r. Third Row- .lIr. D. lv. I'f'r1lm11'v. ,Ili-. Ifflgar IIIIHFN. Fnurflz Rncz'!.llr. l'nz4l1?ark!wj.'. PAGE 16 Ho Commercial Included in the commercial course are backkeeping. typing, stenography, cost accounting. salesnianship, business En- glish, secretarial studies. and business arithmetic. lnstructors in these branches are: Miss Darrow, Who has 21 B. S. in lid. from Miami: Miss Dovey, with an A. B. and a B. S. in Ed. from the Uni- versity of Nebraska: Miss Leah Stone- hill. who has a B. S. in Ed. from Uhio university: Mr. Lawrence. with a B. S. in Ed. from Kent State college: Miss Roller, who has a B. S. in lid. from Ohio university: Mr. Ford, who has an A. B. from Defiance: Miss Westlake, with a B. S. in oflice training: Miss Post. with training in Michigan State Normal col- lege: Mr. Gowdy. who has a B. S. in Ed. from Bliss college, and Mr. Good- man, who got his preparation in Bowling Green college. iw-f Rf::c'f.l1:fif .ll'. ll. ll'1'.'rrn1. .llf.v.vFfur'rf1rw llnuvlry. .lffw llflllll-IIN Urztfnw. Srrmzrl Ruiz' - .llitf Rzzflmrzrl llxzvfr. .llfxf I:'.irf1,'r' Putrrfiauglz. Third Rl1fl .llli. .i' .llabrf l'm'Irr, .llzifr -fzznrl illflgllllf. GH PAGE 17 go Fim! Row -.llz'.r,v Dorolfzy llrzrrucc. .lliu llnzfl Dowy, .lliff lmzzfz Sforlwlzliff. Sfvond Rnwfzllr. l.7y,i1w'.i l.11wf'u1rf, .llzfnv lVnl!fZm Roller, fllr. B. B. Fnrrl. Tlzfrzf Rf::4 -.llffr .wzzrgitfrflw 1Vf.f!fz1fc1'. .llzlr Hair! l'11.vI. llllllfffl Ruiz' fzllr. fjllflflffl Cntcrly. .llr. lf. F. fiflfltflllllll. Sonhomore linelish In sophomore English one receives instruction in English technicalities. This comprises the first half year. The second half is devoted to the study of literature such as Tale of Two Cities , Silas Mamet , Lady of the Laken. and Julius Caesaru, An efhcient corps of teachers endeavors to develop the Stll- dents' interests in good reading. This group of teachers includes: Miss Mc- Bane, who holds a Ph B from the Col- lege of NVooster: Miss VVilson, with an A. B. from VVittenberg: Miss Davis, who holds an A. B. from Oberlin college: Miss Potter, who has an A. B. degree from Ohio State: Miss Puterbaugh, Who holds an A. B. from Muskingum: Miss Gruber who has an A. B. from VVooster, and Miss Florence Housely who has an A. B. from Oberlin and an Ed. M. from Harvard. N 0 Fzfrz Rr1u'f.lli,vr Tfzrfnza l?UfL'NIIIH, .llirf .Unr- garef llzllibrrfi, .Iliff .lIlifffI'K!l lfwfrliirrzfr, .llzlvf Graff l.m1g.Src01zd Rowf,lIiy,t jwrzrifzvlfz' fmzwy, l .llzrr llrlml Ki'l.wr. .1lz'.vvl1'.v1!m- Tlmnzpfoii. Third Rust'-.ll1'.v.v .Hmm Z1-PIPII-HQVF, .lIr. Floyd ffrf1ofl'i'i'. Senior English Senior English. public speaking. de- bate, and journalism are subjects from which one must be selected if the student desires to graduate from the classical course. Senior English takes up a further study and appreciation of literature: journalism provides training in news- paper work: and debate and public speaking gives training in argumentation and the proper method of speaking be- fore an audience. The department in- cludes: Miss Haverstack who has an A. B. and an A. M. from Oberlin college: Miss Willett, who has a Ph. B. from VVooster: Miss Busby. who has an A. B. from Wvestern Reserve university: Miss Eddy, who holds a Ph. B. from VVooster and an A. M. from the University of Chicago: Miss Marble, who has an A. B. degree from VVestern Reserve. and Miss Mack who has an A. B. from Denison. JUl1i0l' Ifl1QIiSh junior English continues the study ol literature begun in the sophomore year by taking up the study of American literature. VVebster,s Bunker Hill Ora- tionu. VVashington's Farewell Addressv. short stories and poetry. Some of the authors whose works are studied in this course are VVhittier. Hawthorne, Long- fellow, Holmes, Emerson, Poe. lrving. Thoreau. and Bryant. 'llhe teachers for these courses are: Miss l,ong. who has an A. B. froni W'ooster and an A. M. from the University of Chicago: Miss Keller, who has an A. B. from Hiram: Miss Esther rllhompson. with an A. B. degree from Muskingum: Miss Zinnin- ger, with a B. S. from Kent and an M. A. from Akron university: Miss jones, who has an A. B. degree from VVooster: Miss NVelshimer, an A. B. from Hiram: Miss Hillibish with an A. B. from Western Reserve university: and Mr. Floyd Brooker who holds an A. B. degree from Marietta college. Firft Rfm'f.lIz',i,v Grace lfzzrby, .llifr Florffzff 11 z'lli'ff, .lliu Irzfi' lIr1:'rr.i'lm'k. Sxmrid Row- .ll1'.i1i' 15111111 .ll!1l'!l!l'. .llZii'.V .llary lfdzly. Third Row- .l'lz'r,f Kzlilnfrirzft' llzzrk. if-J s , if Z is QE PAGE 18 ge I'l iStUl'y McKinley offers live courses in history. Two units ofsocial science must he presen- ted for graduation. ln this department are Miss Hill. who has 11 B. S. from Ohio Stateg Mr. Koehler, who holds a Ph. B. from the College of Vlloosterg Miss Heid- man who has an A. B. from Mount Uniong Miss Lehmiller, with an A. B. from Wilson college: Miss Galbreath, who holds an A. lg. from Allegheny col- legeg Miss Marburger, who has an A. B. from University of Michigan: Miss Bair who has a Ph. B. from VVooster, and an A. M. from Columhia universityg Miss Bess Thompson. who holds a Ph. lg. from Muskingum and an A. M. from Univer- sity ol' VVisconsing Miss McNarv, who has a Ph. B. from Wcvoster and an A. M. from Columbia universityg Mr. Barnes. who has an A. li. from VVooster and an A. M. from Columhiag and Miss Shaver. Who has an A. B. from Wlooster. FIU! Rowfllr. G. F. fllzzlirk, llr. G. S. flfoorf, .WL IV. D. Parker. Sffunzl R0w4.Wr.1?0wlf,r, fllr. LW 1,IIIICI1il'f, fllr. Clydf Cari. Third Rwllf fllr. S. P. S7711-ffl. .llr. C. Lzifffff. QE PAGE 19 Ho ,f 1 Isfllff RliCL '.lIl',l',i' Kuff' Sl'fIi 'I', .llrry Ruffz Lffz- vlzilfrr. .ll1'r.v Ella .Var llxfrlmazz, .ll1i,i',i'Fl0rN1z'f Iliff. Svrmztl Rtzw-.llziff 11151 CIIHIITIIFXI, F. Knff'Ifrr, .llixr Efrlzrr Y'fmvzp.r.'n1. Tflfm' Roicf ilIi,r,v .llargzwrits Bair, .llrx R. lfarmfv, .llziyy .llzzry .Vai Nnry. IrldllSlriill Among the I1lOSt practical and diversi- fied courses at McKinley are those in- cluded in the industrial arts. These are included in the college preparatory de- partment. They offer a knowledge in cabinet making. carpentry, electric shop. machine shop, pattern drafting, foundry, sheet metal Work, and printing. The faculty for this course includes: Mr Malick, a graduate from the School of Industrial Artg Mr. Moore, who holds a B. S. in lid. from Ohio universityg Mr. Parker, who has a li. S. from Ohio uni- versityg Mr. Bowles a graduate of Indiana State Teachers' college: Mr. Pancake, who has a B. S. from Indiana State Teachers' college: Mr. Garl, with a B. S. from Purdueg Mr. S. P. Smith, Whose work was taken in Miami: and Mr. Littell, Whose work was taken in Valparaiso college. N nv 1 I fini Ruta' mllr. C. lf, Fry. .lIr. Lloyd llyalf. fllr. ll. D. Palmfr. Swrnzuf Row- VVV- .llrz llfrlvfrf .l1'w!.'o11. .llh lf, U. .fzigrmx Tlzfnl Roca'-.llr. C. .l. Lylf. .llrx T. Hf'HH1'r1g. .llrx Fw'f'm'l lw'1'yM'. Latin Latin has been found to have continu- ed as one of the popular elective subjects at McKinley. Four years are offered and there is an unusually large staff of tea- chers for one subject. The course in- cludes the study of the grammar ofthe language which starts in the lirst year and continues throughout the whole four. ln the second. third. and fourth years the students study Caesar's Gallic wars. Cicero's orations and Vergil's Aeneid. Teachers of Latin are: Miss lfthel Stonehill, who has a Ph. B. from the College of Vllooster and an A. M. from Columbia university. Miss Colf- man with an A. B. from Oberlin college: Miss Bock, who has an A. B. from Capital university: Miss McConnell who has an A. B. from Ohio university: Miss lfrdman, who holds a Ph. li. from Woostei'g Miss Hastings. who has an A. B. from Ohio universityg Miss Lutz, who has a Ph. B. from VVooster1 and Il1duStI'ii:lI Academic or college preparatory stud- ies are also maintained by a second group of the staff. These studies include mechanical drawing, mechanical draft- ing. architectural drawing, shop mathe- matics. and printing. A Craftsmanship club has also been organized in the de- partment to advance the interests ofthe boys in their work. In this department are: Mr. Fry. who has had his work in Ohio State universityg Mr. Hyatt. Whose work was taken in Kent State collegeg Mr. Palmer. a graduate of Smith Hughes Work collegeg Mr. Mellon, with training from Carnegie Techg Mr. Angove. whose work was taken in XVestern Reserve university and Akron universityg Mr. Lyle. a graduate of the Boston School of Printing: Mr. Henning who holds an A. B. from Ashlandg and Mr. Beyer who has a B. S. in E. li. from Ohio Northern university. Fllliil Rou'f,lIz'fr lfllzrl Sfmwfzifl. .ll1'.i.r fuauzilrz f:Ilff771l1?I. .llzlir f,r'I'ff1A!fl' Huck. SITIHIIIY Rowe- . , . .ilftf .11-rf viz. .mlm le 1 Ed , MISS 5hClfQ11- Whff l10ldS 11 Ph- B- ffflm Tliird!llllf:l'f.l?1'.liilllyfcwfyu Jlafilflgri-,A Mount Union. .X'f!!z'f Iam.. .lim l1'rw!yu Slwlmn. 5 QE PAGE 20 lv I Mathematics lncluded in the mathematics depart- ment at McKinley are plane geometry. solid geometry. algebra, trigonometry, shop math, and business arithmetic. Some of these courses are required in every graduating program. The faculty group consist of: Miss Broda, an A. B. from Vllestern Reserve university: Miss Perry, who has an A. B. from Hillside college. and an A. M. from Columbia universityg Miss Shumaker, who has an A. B. from Denisong Miss Rice, Who holds an A. B. from Oberlin collegeg Miss Walton, who has an A. B. from Oberling Mr. Weedman, who has an A. B. from Eureka collegeg Mr. Jackmanywho has an A. B. from Ohio Wesleyan universityg Mr. llowser. who has an A. B. from Ohio Wlesleyan university: Mr. Boone, who holds a Ph. B. from Grove City college. Mr. Bartlett, who is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers' collegeg and Mr. Cherry. who has an A. B. from Ohio VVesleyan. Fzirif Rau'-.llz'.r,r l:'fJ'zf11wl!1 ,xllIf,V4'!IHlll?I, .'ll1'.r.r Flora SL'lIHz I-KZINT, .llixf Clara Sflzzlfitlfr. Second R!JZL'fLlIif,f Doroifzy l'og1'1gfi'z1r1g. .lfiff Emily Zurdzrr. Tlzirzl Ruiz' --,llzfrr Gnfilif' lfn:c',vr7', .lliff .llzllihlrl Sffzzzffrr. Fifi! Rl1EL .llli,i'j Lifffmz lVzz!!rm. .llzrr Edwin Sfzunzalw'1', .ll1'f,f LlU'Iilz' llfmzrr, .ll1'ff Kzztlzfririf' Broda. Suwmz' Rust'-llr. Ln' Clzrrry. .lfl-if Grafx RIAKT, llr. T. li. furknzzzri. Tlzirtl Row! llr. ll. IV. fIo:L',rn', .llfx Don Ifnrflwfl. Ffmm Rowfllr. Ufio IlfVz'r'Ll7lIll7I. .llzz 0. lf 1300111 Modern La neuaees The three principal foreign languages. French. German. and Spanish are taught at Nlclfinley. Four years may be given in any of these languages if the students desire them. This department is ably carried on by a group of teachers who have had training both here and abroad. Included in the group are: Miss Motsch- man, who has an A. B. from VVittenberg and an A. M. from Columbia universityl Miss Flora Schneider. who has an A. B. from Western Reserve university and an A. M. from Columbia universityg Miss Clara Schneider. who has a B. L. from Western Reserve university and an A. M. from Wisconsin: Miss Vogelgesang. who holds an A. B. from Wittenberg and an A. M. from Columbia: Miss Zurcher. who has an A. B. and an A. M. from VVestern Reserve university: Miss Bowser who has an A. B. from Oberlin college: and Miss Schuster. who has an A. B. from NVE-stern Reserve. of PAGE 21 HS 'S N 0' f I Intl Rm'--.111-. l'.'114! Bz',x!fr, .lI1',rf lfzwfrrz Sfinrff, .Iliff .lfiiiimif Lynn. .lllt Cfzzlrhii' lfrzigfzf. Sfrmzrl RlIfC'.lll'. ll. I.. lIIIi f'A', .VL lffffx f.'ar.'f'r'. .ll1'. 73-if fS'1'z1r11i1i. yllllifrf Ruiz' '-.ll1'. fzzvzrf .l. lv'1:. Ch8l11iStl'Y '- Dhysics Two of the popular courses at McKin- ley are chemistry and physics. They at- tract the students who are taking college preparatory work. The former deals with the chemical reactions of organic and inorganic matter: the latter deals with the principles which underly many of the well known things of the universe. Those who teach chemistry are Mr. lio her. who has an A. B. from Mus- kingum and an A. M. from Uhio State university: Miss Clarke who holds lg. S. and A. M. degrees from the University of Michigan: Mr. Fretz. who holds A. B. and Ph. D. degrees from the College of VVooster: Miss Heinrichs. who holds a li. S. degree from Denison university and an A. M. from University of Chicago: and Mr. C. C. Smith, who holds a ll. S. degree from Case. ln the physics department are Mr. Metzger, Who has a B. L. degree from Kenyon college: and Mr. Porter. who has a li. S. degree from the College of Vilooster. 51 S ' 3 y 4.,s X XX Dhysical Education Fm.. V Physical education at McKinley takes in hoys' and girls' gymnasium and swim- ming classcs. intramural sports, reserve sports, and varsity sports. Two years of gym or swmnmng work are required of every student. Adequate facilities and an etlicient staff are available for this work. The same corps of teachers has the intramural sports and varsity sports under their direction. The group in- cludes: Miss Sharff. who teaches girls' swimming. and who holds an A. ll. from Michigan universityj Miss Lynn, gym director who has an A. li. from Oberlin: Mr. VVeick, a graduate of the Normal School of Gymnastics: Mr. VVright. who has a H. S. from Miami university: Mr. Carter who has an A. li. from Mount Union: Mr. Young. who is an A. ll. from Vvittenbergz lVlr. llixler. who has an A. B. from Mount Union: and Mr. Aiken, head coach. who has :I B. S. from Vllashington and jefferson. Fifi! Rowf.ll1'. R. IJ, .llf'lf.g1'J', .lfr. -fflflll Pvrlfr. Srfmizf Ro:z'f.l11',-U' l.r'ff:1 l.'faM'N. -llr. C. Uv. fwli.. illlifm' ,lfflr'gf1r ,' llr1'i1f'1'i'f:f. Tfllifif Ruiz'-4 .Ura C. C, Smfrli. .llr. l.. ll. lfmlzfr. el PAGE 22 go X, JA 4 , N X 1 i , W VV' yy me x Q2 NN ui x -IZ, , 4i ami, M0050 WW QE PAGE 23 if T626 GZCKUWQQQPHTPQ H9355 Albert Abclulla. Claffieal Varsity football -lg Reserve football 2, 3: lntramural basketball 2, 3, -lg lntramural track 2, 3, 4: Volley- ball 2. 3. The worlzl I-J' llllf a .rtage and lze if a willing player. Owen Abel, Irzdaftrial Arty National Honor Society: Booster club, Sta fecralt club: Social Science club, Crafts- l . manship club. L'.l11 ajfable and eourteozer gerzilevzarzf' Dorothea Abell, Claffieal Friendship club: Booster clubg Shakespeare club. She doe! lzer lzeyl in z'i'Kf3'llIfIIg flze zu1zle1'falee.r.'l Florence Abood, Commercial Biology club: Booster club. Sweet and alwayx an the Jquare- Q7 fl1'g11z'ly .flze haf l1er flzaref' Ida Adelman, Commereial Choral club. J mafrl cviflz ll ,rzuzrzy dI..VZJ0fl.fl0Jl..l Dominic Adessi, General 'iI,1'tw' well, aml be happy. Fred a Aebi . Claffical Glz1a'zze.f,v if an a,v.fef to any girl. Robert Aiken. Technical Student manager 3, 4. One felzlom tlzizzkf to -find a more likable aml ermrmrzf .mulfl Helen Marie Albert, General It',v rziee In rally iff Hire lo fmilf, Iff rziee fo be ,reriouf ance in fl wl1,1'le, R uth Albright, Clanieal E. Sooster club, Latin club, Travel club. J goml lzeart if lleller tlzazz all tlze lIZ'llflf.H all PAGE 24 4 1 lex 4 1- . ..9?' 1'2'N:QffQgl if Gy? PAGE 25 is free eaceuocoecaufuie melee Harold Alexander, Commerrial Band 2, 3, -lg Booster club: Intramural basketball 4, Drf1tl1 of clmraclfr lf' ,vomerlzirzg worth lzaolrzgf' Olga Allar, Conzmfrcial J goozl fompariforz nzalerfgomlc'on1pz11zy.l' Audrey Allison, Commffrial Councilman -lg Booster club, Friendship club. lu lim' you fff flifplzzynl NIZLEII you will aflnzinzl' LaVerne Allison, Commercial PKppy amlfull of fun. Dorothy Altman, Claffical Social Science club, Booster club: Swimming 3, 4: Basketball 3, -lg Hockey 3, Swimming team manager 3. J :wry pleamnl girl to l'11o:4'. Dick Anderson, I7Z0lll.VlfllI! Arty That load lzeforimf lfglzf ccliiflz if flirr11r'ullj,' l10fiIz'.ll Olga Anderson, Commercial Booster club, Volleyball 2, 3: Basketball Zg Friend- ship club. 'fl :4'oman'.r wliolr fxiflrviri' if 61 llliflflfj' offlzf ll-lft'L'fl.0?lJ'.H Polly Andrutsopulos, Conznzercial Choral club: Booster club. Kflly 'ZUUI',flvfl1ltlf if my name. Domenic Antonio, Induftrial Arif 'fl boy :virli ll .fmilr rwmly to ronzf out. Margaret Appell, General Choral club: Booster cluh, LN mr zlanu' will l iwlc no umm' rlf'llgl1l. T696 MCKUNMQQUTQ H9259 Eddie Armogida, Clzzuical lntramural Basketball Z, 3, -lg lndoor Z, 3: lntra- 3 mural Golf 2, 3: Intramural 'llfnnls 2, 3, Booster Cluhg French clubg Math cluhg 'lllmes agentg ln- tramural Track 3. School may a plan' of framing bt' .ind xii!! ajonl good lima for 7lZf.l, Evelyn Aronovitz, Clzufical UIIZIZK71, I 1fo1z'Z knowfl aykf' Mae Artman, Clfufical ll if bfltff to bf mffk Iha11ffrrf.H Betty Baelarens, Claffical l Hockey 2: Basketball 3g Booster club. 3 J daughlrr nf Zhe Godf, divinely fall. Hope Bair, Commercial Booster clulug Choral clubg Opera. Conf my carer! I giw you fo Ihr 'il,'1.lId.W'.H Maude Baker, Commfrcial Choral club. Thaw IIA' nofhing .fo Qilffllfj' af lei12zlm'.f,f, .-Im! rzoffzzng .ro royal ax iruflzf' Fred Baldwin, I1zdu.rtrial Arty HTIW focalimz of fc'z'1'y man if Io ffrvf ofher pmpfff' Nadine Balzer, Clzzffical Councilman Z. Hfr wnyx nw wayf of pff11,m11111r.f.f.', Emma Barr, C.'ln,r,vif11Z Booster club. To judgf fhif '5l'U771fl1I right You :NH 7711457 flvlrmc' IIN. James Barrick. Tfclmiml Booster club. Prfpz1rf for all f1Z'Z'?7Hf..l E PAGE 26 H6 GH PAGE 27 la T55 MCKUWMQQUWQ H999 Tom Bartel, Claffical National Honor Societyg National Athletic Honor Society 3, 43 Editor-in-chief of Annual: Class Presi- dent 29 Hi-Y president 2. -la Varsity football 3, -ig Quill and Scrollg Press club. tt llr if Ilffl?iltll'-f'll1-ffl-lil!! and juff to nfl. Joe Bartos, Tfchvzifnl lntramural Basketball 2, 33 Volleyball 3. pl c'o1npa1zion limi if t'l'l?f71f3uI if worth goldf, Edgar Baugbman, Clfufirzzl A Band 3, -lg Orchestra 3, -ll Booster club. HON I haw Iifllfd dKfc 71I!l'lZl Lirflf ,raid if mmzfr nimldfrlfl Robert Baugbman, Commercial Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Volleyball 4. To bf merry bfff bl'fU771r'f youf' Robert Baumgardner. Indzifrrial MIVIH: wfariff 1101 in workg H11 rfgulur ffllowfl 7 ,N Ax Elizabeth Bean. Claffifal National Honor Society: Girls' Service Leagueg Leaders club: Class play 4: lVloderr1 5-t Writers, club, president -lg Booster clubg get Hockey Zg SVVllHI'l1lI'lf.f3, 4. mT1'f fhf .Yong tw' Ning and iflr' f7Yli!tU' fha! we wwf' Tha! arf' thf mzzlwrzg nj fzuzffzzzzf' f:'z'rywl1frf. Mary Beatty, Claffifal National Honor Societyg Booster clubg Friendship clubg Girls' Service Leagueg Art League, president 4. WY .fcarfely know whfn fllary Zlf mar, S0 .Hill and quiz! lf ffm. Harold Beck. C011z1nfrcial Ill' 1.5 a f4'1'ff' boy. in vmrf ccayf flmn ww. Jeannette Beck, Genera! Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3: Bowster clahg Social Science club. Tl prflly and happy girl. lfiflz ,rlfp 115 ,raft af .funzmrr I1 1 Jobn Beckley, ClZ6lJ'5iL'111 Hi-Y Z. Thr but of ,fporlf 1,11-.V man 1-.f known .-I right good l'fHUfl', rw' nfl ncwzf' free G9CKUNClJQCU5UflPQ Ueee Ruth Becker, Co nz mfrcial Booster cluh. fin ounff of mirth if worth zz pound of ,rorro:v. Mary Bender, Classical National Honor Society: Girls' Service League: Leaders' club: Latin club, secre- tary 2: Choral club: Social Science club: Booster club. Spar.l'Zfr1g gym, bfuffe wavy flair ,I t'0VVZbiIZl1f1'0II of bfczufy mfr. Earl Bendroth, Claffiml Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Stagecraft 'clubz Booster cluh. Glad to mnir here. glnrz' to bs lzfrf. gffzd fu go. Bette Jayne Bennett, Genera! Leaders' club: Swimming 3, -l-5 Basketball 3. 4: 'l'ennis 3, 4: Booster club. Sim 7ILUZf't'J' a goddnf ,Ind Iookx ll queen. Betty Beresford, Normal Councilman 3: Booster club. ucfllffl' llmugfzff and Calm dfrirrf Kuzdff rivwr dying firm. Rita Berger, Clafsiral E Leaders' club: Hockey Z. 3, 4: Ariiiy-Xavky 2, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3: lennis 2, 3: Art League: Booster club. 'Six' ,rfrnzx quiz! 1111 1 rffrrzwzf un!!! you know l1rr, Frank Bergmeyer, Claffical Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice president 2, Band 2, 3lfJl'Cl1L'SYI'Z1 2, 3, 4. Hgllfn offffzv wortff are alwayf tfzf bar! mmf. Betty Berkey, Clafsical Booster elub: Friendship club: Class play 4. pl t'iz'afiDu,f. prtziff brzuzrtfe cviflz grfflf IJFIINILI' iff p0.r.r1'bz'lz'tizJ. Mildred Best, Clll5'5Z'L'!Z! Booster club: Friendship cluh. uv Siu' I5 Hlllf, but flu' if wiv. Slzfft ll frrror for lzfr Mir. Yvonne Best, Claffical Booster club: Hockev 2, 4: Basketball 2, 4: Choralcluh:Councilh1an 2.Times' agent. ullfdfl, I am fzzllfrzg in low! of Paar: 28 Ho GH PAGE 29 50 fumes wfaucwclaeffufure uses Emil lietros. Claffiml Choral club: Booster cluh: lncloor 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 2, 3. 4: Inrramural Baslcrthall 2. 3, -l. l'l! br good 111111 .w11,f1'l1lr. Harold Herz, llldlliffllfll If if lrfuzquff prupff who l11'1'U7lZfJ11'J!I muffzfl Angie lieyoglldes, Claffiml Sophomore Df2iIU3TlC,L'llll7l Booster Cluh: Choral cluh: French club. H llrr' lzrofwz fyftr quifr ujlfrz . z'f?7I in llllllldgt' wfflz Iliff and 771IJt'l71ff'l,V glfI17?1.ll Doris Bible, C0'm11zfrc'inl She if glfffd 'wlllfl Iwo 1'ir!uf,f: fvonzzznly digrzfly and 77IUdf'flj'.ll Dale llierwlrrh, Techvziczzf l'0ur youflz, ww lzazw but Imlny, 112' IIIITV' 1015 of firm' to grow old. lsadore Binus. Tfrhniml Br good, and you wif! bt, !U7lA'J'077ZF.U Frank liirtalon. Genfml fl frln'-f'f1'f7Id ix forfwr Il friend. lfflgar Blair, I7Zd'll.ff7'if1Z HI,FV.l'I'.Vfr'71f!j' gunz! zzalurfd. Frank Blanc. Cfzzfral Social Science club: Booster clulw. Cod fulalr Ihr girff, I Znw fhfm aff. Williallm Blattman, Commfrrial Band 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3. JU I dfl? 1-.Y tlzf llfarfrzf alwff and llzf road bdrm' rw. i 4 4 'WSE MCKUNQQQQUWQ H999 National Honor Societyg Class play 3g Choral club: Friendship club, secretary --1-1 Shakespere club, secre- tary 43 l,atin club, secretary 35 Girls' Service League, secretary 4g Sophomore Dramatic club, secretary 23 Booster clubg Tennis 2. 011 ilu' .vfagf ,vlzr war rmfural. ximplr, and z1ppfnl1'11g.'l Kenneth Blyer, General Choral clubg Booster cluh: Intramural basketball Z: Volleyball. H1176 arf izfwr ,vo happy rmr I0 unhappy af ww .vuppflfr our.rrliw',i' Io bu. Betty Blythe. Gmifrol National Honor Societyg Sophomfvre Dramatic clubg Press clubg Booster club. .-I lflll ,rlfndfr girl. prfltx, prppy arzzl fr1fhu,r1'a.vl1'r, Fafriizaiirzg af all l1'r11r.r. Edward Bohrer, Clasfiml Intramural swimming 2, 3, -lg Varsity swim- ming 3, -lc Intramural basketball 4. Ile lozw' dancing and frivolouf ihirzgi, Gaily Ilirouglz lzifz lie .vaurilrrr and .Yl'7IgJ'.V Minnie Bohrer, Gznfral Leaders' clubg Swimming 2, 3g Hockey 41 Volley- ball 4. I' haw rm otlzfr buf a w0man'.t rfafrnz: I Ilzinle fo bnauxf' I llzinle him fo. Corinne Holes, Commercial Modern Writers' club: Booster club: Friend- ship club: Travel cl.ib: Volleyball 2: Times' agent. She frenzy made of rlzrfrful yffffrzlzlyf, .ind L'U7I'lltlK'IZl lomorrowf. Ruth Bolten, Commercial Booster clubg Friendship clubg Social Science club. 'DM arf lzer flmuglztf P Krml are lzfr wn1'zlJ. Harold Boosz, Technical Stagecraft clubg Stamp clubgVolleybz1ll2,3g Math club: Booster club. Harold bz'll'f'C'FJ flint 'Youtlfi Ihr feayon maria for joy', Ralph Booth, Indzrfirial Arty Intramural basketball 2g Math clubg Booster club. KClIfFffFK and plfz1.i'urf-lowing, quirk lo ralclz flu' poirzf of fwfry joleff' Virginia Borden, Commercial Choral club. Oh joy, In low and be lowclf' QE PAGE 30 Bro may -wr ,- K' , if .i Q S P oi PAGE 31 H T56 MCKUNMQQUWQ H9949 Roger Boron, Technical Hi-Y Zg lntramural golf2g Band 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3. The mzfy way to haw ll-Il-7'iKl1Ll ix lo bf om. Catherine Bortner, Genera! Basketball Z, 3g Swimming 23 Booster club. nlJz'HlM7'c', .fzwrf and mrgufftifhfl Lucille Bosch, Home Economicf ,I.r winyomf af the-ffowfry in Spring. Gervaise Bour, Claffical Booster clubg Councilman 2. JU I ayh if to HW and lownl' .lim Bowen. Induftrial Intramural basketball 2, 31 Volleyball 2, 3. What haw' I lfarnfd, lffifrf 'fra' fm' bffn, From af! fm' heard, from all fm' fffnf' Ruth Bower, Genfral llrr marry fyff rfwfll Ihf .vpirit wizhinf' Rosemary Boyce, Genera! Social Science clubg Booster club. Chic, fwrri, and lovable,-thafy Romnzaryf' Thornton Boyd, Induftrial 'UI Jubtlf nalure if an IIIJKX to anyonff' Dick Brandenburg, Commfrcia! Dantz, laugh and hr merry. Glenn Braucher, General Social Science clubg Choral club. Prppy, willy, ,rmilinggnewr downheartea' but alwayf frifndlyf' T695 GZCKUSGJQCUBUTQ H919-Q Doyle Braun, Gfnfml Thx :riff of a man if I1 IAA' frappzazrn M argaret B rech bill, Clzusical Sophomore Dramatic club: Leaders' club: Booster club: Hockey Z: Basketball 2, 4: Army-Navy 2. 'flluflz mirllz and no nzzfffrznrr, .NI gum! mid 110 b:1dr1f,t,v. Jessie Brenet, Clauical Leaders' club: Choral club: French clubg Friendship club: Booster cluh. Shia if a xhy, rnozlrtrt maiden, - Imwzf by all who know her. Lf- - f , ..,, Andrew Bressi, Tfah1zical, If Indoor 3g Intramural bas etball 4. 'fllirtlzful aim' ll ffiflid to f'9W'yo11f. Robert Brewer, Technical 'flly Jmpfv arf II'Pl'1lf'ZL'!lj'.V ffllllilfff 11 uf I afwuy f11IlfP. .n Richard Brill, Commercial flrrf, lhfrf, and I'f'f'Vj'TL'lIl'VFm-dlld alfwzyf Il lug xnzzlff' Merle Brisbine, Clrzfsical IV: ,vhould bf wrnfd and wen' no! made In :von Esther Brooker, Normal Friendship club: Booster club. full our of uri YK! ,vo dzferwzlf' Donald Brown, Claxficczl Hi-Y 3, -lg Reserve football: Intramural basketball 2, 33 Indoor 2. l,ikr' all tru? lnwrf, www or ffm, Our 12071 inffivzff lo 1H15lzfuf1zf,t,f. Pauline Brown, Claffical Social Science club: Booster clubg Friend- ship clubg Councilman 3. U Unihinleing, idly, wild and young, I fllugllflfv and danrfd and fdfkfd and fZl71g,U PAGE 32 E0 QE PAGE 33 Ho T596 MCKUNUMQ CQIYUXQ H9195 Thelma Brown, General Booster club. Friend.f are of great value to me. - Marjorie Browning, Commercial They ,ray women and age.r Jhould be dated. Charles Bruce, Commercial Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Nothing common xeemf worthy of you. Jane Brush , Clafsical National Honor Society, Shakespeare clubg Choral club, Booster club, Girls' Service Leagueg Friendship club. A rweel attractive hind of grace. Robert Bryden, Claxsical National Honor Society, Class play 3, 43 Sophomore Dramatic clubg Shakespeare club, Latin club, Travel club, Booster club. And .rlill the wonder grew, That one head could carry all he knew. Aa Ann Burch, Commercial Booster club, Councilman 4. A lovely girl above all rankf, Grace Burdge, Claffical National Honor Society, Leaders' club, Girls' Ser- vice Leagueg Debate club, Sophomore Dramatic club, vice president 23 Booster club, Class play 3, 4g Choral clubg Friendship clubg Basketball. She haf a rmile for every one .the hnowff, Sophie Burnosky, Commercial Tennis 2, 3, 4. Blex5ed with a temper whore unclouded ray, Can make tomorrow a.r cheerful df today. Kathleen Burton, Commercial National Honor Society. A miff perfect in dreff and of polifhed manner. Hilda Busches, Home Economicf You are our wingf, Jorrowf are our .rpur.t. I 6 g I TPS? MCKUNMQQPDTQ H9196 . I Rosemary Byrer, Commercial t Women lone energy and grand refultxf' f LIC 1 Glenn Cable, Claffical JLWV Come, fair ladief, I am here. Ml, W Charles Cain, Classical Hi-Y 2, 35 Student manager 2, Booster club. He if alwayf on hand when hir friendf need him. Ruth Campbell, Commercial Choral clubg Friendship clubg Booster club. If we all ftudied at hard df Ruth We'd get good grader and that'f the truth. Sam Campean, Technical Varsity football 33 Volleyball 25 Intramural basket- ball 2. The man who does nothing but Jtudy getr rather dull. Florence Cannon, Clasfiral Friendship club. Her .vmile is winning, her laughter mntagiouff' Andrew Canterbury, Claffical Quill and Scrollg Business StalT3g Business Managerg Class play 3, 43 Modern Writers' club, vice president 3, treasurer 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Sophomore Dramatic club. g , N What .roundf .vo fweet df the sound of the human voice J to the one who if talking. Thelma Carey, Commercial Booster club. T Like a Jhining ftar, :mall but brightf' Robert Carnes, Technical If woman be there, there I am Hl.f0.,, Russel Carnes, Commercial Indoor 3, 4. Stay me not I am a bury man. all PAGE 34 go QE PAGE 35 He T656 MCKUNMQQPUTPQ U92-919 Dorothy Carringer, Clarfieal National Honor Society, Latin club, vice president 35 Shakespeare clubg Booster club. Sweel of face, .voft of voice. Gladys Carroll, Commercial Women have the underrtanaling of the heart. Warren Carson, Technical - Booster club, Indoor 2, 35 Intramural basketball 2, 45 Councilman 25 Volleyball 2, 3. Quiet and grave, but friendly with all. Mary Ruth Carter, General Friendship club. fl eontenled hear: if an even rea in the rnidrt of all flormff' Carlo Casaliflndurtrial Craftsmanship club, Radio club. Hi: bert eornpanionx, cheerfulnerr and health, Hif bert richer, hir friendrf' u Andrew Casciani, Applied Artr Reserve football 2, 35 Intramural track 2, 3, 45 Art League. Ile feemr quiel-but do we know him. Margaret Evelyn Cassidy, General Social Science clubg Travel clubg Booster clubg Orchestra Z. Now grave, now gay-but newer dullf' Eunice Cassler, General Booster club. The only way lo be happy, If to have a good timef' Lucille Catalano, General Booster club. No:noife, no vanityA5he liver an unlrouliled life. Wilbur Chalfant, General Social Science club. Man I have grown, A man'.r work mu!! I do. TPS? GZCKUNMQQPDTPQ UQS6 -lean Chalmers, Commercial Friendship club, Booster club. If there fhould be people af fweet H5 jean, Pleafe bring them on, they mart be feenf' Joseph Charley, Commercial lntramural basketball 2. He hath borne himfelf beyond the promife of hit age. Mary Chenot, Claffical National Honor Societyg Leaders' club, Choral clubg Basketball 3, 43 Friendship club, Shakespeare clubg Art League: Booster club. Ulllary wine many a heart with her fmilef' Helen Mae Chick, Commercial Booster club. ller Jmile if like the noon Splendor of a day in junef, Goldie Christy, Commercial Booster club. Grace in conduct and mannerf, Noble by heritage generouf anclfreef' Helen Christy, Commercial Councilman 2, 31 Friendship clubg Booster club: Basketball 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Choral club. The laughter of a girl ir, and ever way, the mort delightful found on earth. as Stephen Cindea, Commercial National Honor Society. The nobler! mind the bert contentment haf. Robert Clapper, Technical Class play 3g Times' Staffg Press clubg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Booster clubg Volleyball 2, 4g Intra- mural basketball 2, -lg Intramural golf 2, 3. el conftant fort of merriment, Lileecl by all whoilenow hint. Ellie Clark, Commercial '24 good ,fport with plenty of pep and ffylef' Elizabeth Clark, Claffical Booster club, Tho' red hair-,the if a meek wonzanu all PAGE 36 lo XX X, N, if XJ of PAGE 37 lo free eacauwaoetepufniez 11996 Jayn Clark, Clayrical Press clubg Booster club. A modern-Jheg no better can be found No mailer when or where you look around. sz Olive Clark, Commercial Choral club. Hfilnd fhe if juft the quiet kind Whore nature never varie.v.'y John Clasper, General Class treasurer 35 Councilman 2, 3, 4. He'5 big and tall, good looking, too, Liked by the girlr-and not a fewf' Gladys Classen, General Booster clubg Choral club. Allway.f Jmiling, never glum, Sheff a happy, cheerful churn. Kenneth Clatterbuck, Induftrial Arty Councilman 2g Intramural basketball 2, 3, -lg Volley- ball 2, 3g Craftsmanship clubg Booster club. Doing noble lhingr all day long, Ile makes life one grand, Jwee! Jong. as Donald Claussen, lnduytrial Art: Booster club, Choral club. Few wordr are fometimes the hen. Mary Clay, Claxfical Leaders' clubg Tennis 3, -lg Friendship clubg Booster club. And .rhe herrelf ix fweeter lhan The Jweeteft thing, we know. an 'S . Y, 3 Q . . . . 1 ' -2-J Winifred Cline, Claffical ' -JM J Booster club. , ' Ng A breeze of a girl, xometimef a whirlwind, but -N withal a very pleafant one, we oowf, Ethel Close, Commercial Math clubg Booster club. Delraction,r' e e no aim can aiu - ' y gn Her winning powerf to leffen. Dick Cochran, Commercial A winning .rmile maker friend.r. el TPS? GZCKUMMQQHTPQ H995 Burton Cohen, General Business staiTg Press club. Life'.r no longer if we hurry-,flow up. Joseph Cohnflndnftrial Arte Hi: mind if a rerevoir, faithfully eonxerving his thoughtxf' Ardelle Coleman, Clafrical National Honor Societyg Leaders' clubg Press clubg Girls' Service Leagueg Latin clubg Booster clubg Volleyball 35 Basketball 3, 4g Tennis 2, 3, 43 Friend- R Ship club. A girl activly engaged in many activitiexf' Irma Colet, Commercial National Honor Societyg Leaders' clubg Social Science clubg Booster clubg Volley- ball 35 Friendship clubg Choral club. She'll keep her ihlef and letter: ,rtraight And never make a client wait. sr Margaret Collins, Claffical National Honor Societyg French clubg Latin clubff.: Small thing: are not Jmall If great thingf come of them. Mary Collins, Commercial Friendship clubg Travel club. jun like her name-merry. Estelle Coluce, Commercial Booster clubg Friendship club. A bright eyed, merry friend. Lloyd Colvin, Induftrial Art: Tennis 3, 4g Art League. For they can conquer who believe they can. Earl Conrad, Claffical Hi-Yg Choral clubg Social Science clubg Chemistry club. It'.r fun to .vit and ponder on xtrange thingff' Grayce Cook, Commercial Tennisg Friendship club. And what they dare to dream of, they dare to do aw-5? J watt'-Y 1, ' ' Q-TfJ.,, .... th, , Q5 PAGE 38 H6 QE PAGE 39 go 'UNSC GQCKUNGJQQPDQTQ H9199 Carl Cookson, Commercial All hix fault: are .furh that one liker him better for them. Robert Cordray, Claffieal National Honor Societyg Quill and Scrollg Times Staffg Hi-Yg Class play 35 Press clubg Social Science clubg Booster clubg Senior committee. Thi: lad .ro tall if not hard to like, at all. Hugh Correll, Claffieal Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2g Intramural basket- ball 3. I am in ernextg I will not equivoeateg I will not excuxeg I will not retreat a .tingle ineh-I will be heard. u Sue Cottle, Claffieal A lady of fafrinating mannerf Virginia Cotton, Commereial A happy life conxi.rt.f of tranquillity of mind. William Cotzes, Induftrial Art: Intramural basketball 25 Indoor 2. A man of ajairff' George Courter, Induytrial Art! An unfathomable perxonality-outrtanding in many thingxf' Eleanor Cousins, Commercial Dignity of manner alwayr conaeyy a .renee of referve force. Jim Cowgill, Clafxical Booster clubg Varsity track 2. If you're feeling blue or fad, We recommend jim to make you glad. Donna Cramer, Claffical Dramatic club Zg Class play 3, 43 Art League 2g French clubg Booster club. A friend to many friendff' T696 ocencooeoufoe tees Ruth Cramer, Commercial Leaders' clubg Booster clubg Social Science clubg Hockey 43 Friendship club. A blond-haired girl Wilh plenty of pep anflfull of mifehief and mirzh. Lucille Crawford, Claffical French club. If you are bury you are happyf, Kathryn Criqui, Commercial Friendship clubg Booster clubg Social Science cluhg Choral club. A maiden either lover or hater, fhe knowx no medium. Herbert Crowl, Induftrial A doughzy fenior eapable of conquering the unknown. Catherine Cummins, General Booster clubg Modern Writers' club. Her jield of service will be the world. Dorothy Curry, General National Honor Societyg Booster clubg Latin clubg Art Leagueg Girls' Service League. She aimf above the work, To hir the marlef, Robert Daberko, Induftrial Arty Councilman 2g Intramural basketball 3, 4. I do not let my ftudief interfere wilh my edueationf' Leonard Dandridge, General Craftsmanship clubg Chemistry clubg Boos- ter clubg Intramural tennis 2, 35 Varsity tennis 4. Art war the thing I war born to do. Inez Danner, Clayfieal She haf all the charmf of woman. Marjorie Davis, General Shakespeare clubg Modern Writers' clubg Art Leagueg Booster club. Queftioning if the mode of conoerfazion among ladieff' Q3 PAGE 40 Bo i. .i ll' I' gl Qbala SDM 4 I of PAGE 41 H0 E .. TQ? MCKUNMQQUTQ H995 James Deal, Claffical Hi-Y 45 Social Science club. There wax never af merry or as good natured a fellow af hef' Susan Alice Deal, Claffical Debate team 45 Debate club: French club, Booster club. The fioeezefz noife on earth, a woman? tongue, A firing which hath no discord. Brookes Decker, Clayfical Varsity track 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Intramural track 3, 45 Booster club. Succe,t5 if in zfain without ambitionf' Evelyn Decker, Normal Modern Writers' clubg Friendship club, Booster club. She haf a hear: wilh room for every joy. Betty Delp, Clarfical National Honor Society, Girls' Service League, Booster clubg Latin clubg Debate club, secretary. fl girl who thinlef much and taller littlef, Paul De Marsh, Claffical Councilman 4. 1 didn't conrider il part of my funcfion To tell why an adcerh 1'.tn't a conjurzclionf' Fern Dencer, Commercial Booster club. Thy modefly if a candle Zo thy merit.r. Miriam Dencer, Commercial Booster clubg Volleyball 2. Life without laughier Wvould be a dreary blank. Harry De Pew, Technical Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 4. Ble5,recl if the man who invented Jleepf' Miriam Derfer, Clauical Modern Writers' clubg Travel clubg Art Leagueg Social Science clubg Booster club. The charm of her manner, her beauty of feature. free csafeucwcloeaaufuie neee Dorothy Anna Derrick, Commercial Choral clubg Social Science clubg'-Booster Biology clubg Councilman 4. Though loft to right, to memory dear Thou ever wilt remain. Imelda De Ville, Commercial National Honor Societyg Girls' clubg Service League, Press clubg Modern Writers, clubg Booster club. ll Doris Ann De Yarmon, Clarrieal Another Declaration of Independencef' Basketball 45 Tennis 45 Social Science cluhg Friend- ship clubg Booster clubg Orchestra 4. She if reported to be a woman of invincible fpiritff' c Ruth Dickerhoof, Commercial National Honor Societyg Social Science clubg Booster clubg Art Leagueg Girls' Ser- vice Leagueg Basketball 2, Volleyball 23 Indoor 25 Hockey 2. None knew her but to love her None named her but to praire her. Glenn Diekmann, General The men who a reciate women mort are thore who PP have felt the Jharpnexr of their clawff' Bernice Dieringer, Clarrical Latin clubg Leaders, club, Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Indoor 23 Volleyball 2, 35 Army-Navy 3, Manager 45 Yale-Harvard 3. Smart and witty, gohf of fun, Sheff known and liked by every one. 1 Seward Dietrich, General Mirth with thee I mean to live. Alfred Di Minno, Induftrial Reserve footballg Reserve basketball, ln- tramural track, Intramural swimming. There if nothing .vo heeomef a man HI modert rtillner: and humilityf, c Kathryn Dittm ar, General 'llyll turn your learf to laughter in a winkf, James Dittmore, Commercial Nothing if fo contagioux af enthufiafmf' 'UXQQ SZCKUNGJQQPUTPQ H9159 Eileen Dobson, Commercial Shy, perhapx timid but laden with knowledgef' David Dodge, Technical Intramural basketball 4g1Volleyball 2, 33 Indoor 2. Not brilliant but Jteady, He 1'I nearly alwayf readyf, John Dohy, Commercial Work if for the worker. Glenn Doll, Induftrial Lowe underftandx love, it needf no talk. R alph Don ald, Commercial When he'f with a crowd he knowf He laughr and chaff, forgetf hir won. Claude Dornhecker, Induftrial A carelefx Jong, with a little nonfenfe now and then, doex not mifbecome a monarch. 1 ,Le Mar Dornhecker, Commercial J I tell Ihre love if nature'.r .recond Jun. . 1' 3 K John Dougherty, Technical .1 For me fate gave friendf, x whatever elfe .vhe denzedf' J Richard Dowding, Claffical Fencing club. 'Triendfhip alwayr beneitf, Love .fometimer injurexf' ' Charles Downer, Technical l Social Science clubg Intramural track. A cheerful fmile and curly red hair. QE PAGE 43 E19 T695 GQCKUNMQQPUTPQ H999 William Duckworth, Claffieal Booster clubg Intramural golf 4. ' - u Did anyone ever fee 'Bill' willzout a Jmile. Rita Duerr, Claffieal Latin clubg Booster club. Nature defigned nf lo be of good eheerf' John Dulabahn, Claffieal Forgive me I blu3'h.'l ,-Xl P, M ,., i l S' jack Dunbar, czamm N Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Councilman 2, 35 Class presi- dent 35 Reserve football 2, Varsity football 45 Sophomore Dramatic clubg Class play 3g Choral club: Social Science club. fl jaek of Hearn, but a Queen will take him. in Jane Du nlap, Claffieal National Honor Society, French clubg Biology clubg Booster club. Darla hair, Jhining eyef, merry humor, fhelf a prize. Lucylle Eberly, Commercial Booster club, Friendship club. Life 'l.fj1A.Vl one good time after anotherfl Mary Frances Ebie, Commercial National Honor Societyg Girls' Service Leagueg Social Science clubg Booster club. fl good fiudent and an ever dependable member ofthe ela5.v.', Gladys Edie, Claffical Friendship club. Patience and lime eonquer all thingy. Robbie Elliott, General 1 am the wry pink of eourteiyf' William Elliott, Indurtrial Good nature if hi: middle namef, of PAGE 44 HQ -ak of PAGE 45 fo T696 MCKUSMQCQUWQ U99-9' Harry Ellis, Commercial Hi-Y 4, Intramural basketball 3, 45 Intramural track 2, 33 Press clubg Booster club. K' Harry if big in every way, In fportf and ftuclief and in playf' lg. E UJJ Donna Elsaesser, Claffical Press club: Art League, Travel cluhg X Booster club. Hfllwayf happy, always gay, fllwayf driving carer awayf' Robert Erlanger, Claxfical National Honor Society, Shakespeare club, presi- dent 4, Intramural basketball 35 Booster club. 'lThe world may get along without me but I cloubt ilf' Nora Esber, Commercial Booster club, Friendship club, Social Science club. Happy go lucky Never a care to bother mef, Eugene Eshelman, Claffical Care will kill a cal, Therefore leff be nierryf' Mary Catherine Evans, Commercial Social Science club, Booster club. Tliere'.f no power in the tongue of man to alter mef' Rebecca Evans, Claffical Modern Writers' club, secretary 45 Art Leagueg Friendship club, Booster club. as Her voice changed like a hird'J There became more of the word? and leff of muficf Ruth Evans, Claxsical National Honor Society, Leaders' clubg Friendship club: Press cluhg Booster club, Choral clubg Art Leagueg Volleyball 2, 3. 'Uihl So tiny and yet ,ro peppyf' Thomas A. Evans, Technical Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Social Science club, treasurer 4. A' Hif bert companionf, clzeerfulneff and health, Hif best richer, hir friend.r. William Evans, Commercial Varsity swimming 3,.4: Choral cluhg Booster clubg Intramural swimming 2, 3, 4. fl friend through thick and thin. T66 GZCKUNGJQ CQWUXQ H9195 Josephine Fabrizio, Clarrical Booster club. lf you are feeling blue or rad, We reeommend jot' to make you gladf, Harold Fair, General Stagecraft club, secretary and treasurer 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Press clubg Booster club, Social Science clubg Art League. There ir no arfurance of tomorrow. Dominic Fasano, Inaluftrial Choral club, Intramural track 2, Volleyball 2, Intramural basketball 2, 4g Booster club. 'Triendfhip if hir fortune and he eheerfully giver it. Arnold Faust, General I am no 'yes' rnanf' Frank Fautsko, Induxtrial Varsity basketball 3, 4. Became Frank excellr in bafketball he if the idol of all the girlrf' Ardie Feightner, Commercial Hockey 2g Volleyball 3, Basketball 2, 3, Friendship club, Booster clubg Band 3, Orchestra 3. Don't worr ou will et alon D y, y s g Find the niche where you belong. Lucy Fenrick, Clasrical Oh, why har happinerx Jo Jhort a tlayf' Robert Fenwick, General Intramural basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3. To work and talk if the way to acquire an education. Kenneth Fetters, Induftrial Booster club. Women-I never heard of them before, What are they like? George Figley, Technical Stagecraft club, vice-president 3, president 4g.Varsity swimming 3, 45 Intramural swim- ming 2, 3, 45 Councilman 45 Booster club, Intramural tennis 2, 3, Intramural golf 2. One might think him quiet or even blue, But when you know him, y0u'll like him as we rio. of PAGE 46 Ho Q5 PAGE 47 ge free seauoeeonfire neee Ethel Finger, Commercial 4 Travel club, secretary 45 Friendship club, .Jooster club, Basketball 2, 4. A dainty charm that make: her delightful, difzinctively congenial and alluring. rx Blair Fisher, Clayfieal Intramural basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 35 Reserve football 3, Booster club. Be ruled by time, the wifert counfelor of all. James Flagg, General Reserve football 2, 3, Reserve basketball 2, 33 Choral clubg Intramural basketball 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Ever ready in the line of fportrf' Margaret Fleming, General French club, Social Science clubg Travel club, Friendship club. 'Tix true we do admire her. Evelyn Flowers, Commercial Booster club. She maker the run Jhine in the Jhady placeff Helen Flowers, Commercial Booster club. fl maid of grace and complefe majeftyf' Herman Flowers, Induftrial Art: Booster club. Quin, friendly and dependable. Maurice Fogel, Technical Choral club. I Jaw no reaxon for moving, therefore I fat Mill. Mary Lucille Fonte, Commercial Booster clubg Friendship club. Mary, Mary, but noi conlraryf, Edward Fort, Induytrial Travel club. A capable fellow with a captivating perfonalityf' T96 CWCKUNMQQUTQ H915-19 Joseph Fortion, Technical It matterf not what men affume to heg or good or bad, they are what they are. Glen Fowler, Technical When he rmiler, he grim, ,Ind every heart he wind, Leroy Fowler, Indurtrial So wife, ro young, they Jay you never live long. Anthony France, Induftrial xl good name if rather to be chofen than richeffl Frances Frankovich, Commercial Volleyball 2, 3. Fain would I climb but that I fear to fall. Ray Franz, Induytrial Arty Indoor 3. A man like a watch if to he valued for hir manner of goingf' Roy Franz, Induftrial Arty folly, active and full of fun, Roy 1-,Y alwayf on the runf, Richard Frazier, Commercial Booster club. Through thick and thin, no matter who, He'll be a darn good friend to you. Kath ryn Frease, Commercial Let eatery woman enjoy her whimf, Wl1at'5 he to me or I to him. Arthur Freedman, Clarrical National Honor Societyg Debate Team -lg Debate club, Volleyball 3, 45 Booster clubg Stamp club. Be gone dull care! Thou and I fhall never agree. of PAGE 48 5119 Gi PAGE 49 lo Que .Q 4 .,.., free: eafauwdsedaufute melee Jess Friedman, Induftrial fl fagaeiouf and dependable ,ceniorz Everyone': friend and nobody? enemy. Sara Friedman, Commereial Social Science club, Booster clubg Friend- - ship club. fl .rweel and attractive kind 0 rare. g a .fl full arfuranee in her fatef, Carolyn Fretz, Applied Arty Class play 3, 43 Councilman 2, 35 Times' agentg Travel clubg Booster clubg Social Science clubg Friendship club. A girl to brighlen up the way, Not too solemn, not zoo gayf, Loretta Freudemann, Commereial Booster clubg Basketball 2. Doing thingf in a way all her ownf' Arlene Fry, General Booster club. She if every where by furni- bui nowhere longfl Bill Fry, General 0 Varsity football 4, Choral clubg R, se e football 3. F Chubby and likable. X' Jeanette Frye, General Art Leagueg Booster clubg Biology clubg Councilman 4. Sober, rteadfari and demure, Of thif friend you are alwayf Juref' Wilson Frye, General Varsity football 3, 4, captain 4g Annual Staffg Quill and Scrollg Hi-Y 3, 49 Press club, treasurer 45 Intramural swimming 3, 45 lntramural basketball 3g Volleyball 35 In- tramural track 3, 4. fl hero on the football field xlmiable and good loohingfl Ruth Fryer, General Sophomore Dramatic club, Times age-ntg Friend- ship club: Booster club, Choral clubg Modern Writers, club. She lilref the boy54'fi.r plain to ,ree But one boy if her Jpeeialzyfl, Onie Fuller, Commercial Councilman 2: Booster club. Man dflighzr me not-nor women neilherf' 'HMS-T562 MCKUNMQQUTQ H9199 Wilbert Furbee, Indnrtrlal Arif They all .ray he if a jolly good .fport. Yoloncla Gallagher, General Plain without pomp, and rich without fhowf' Josephine Galloway, Claffical Booster clubg Shakespeare club. A tender hearzg a will inflexiblef' Arthur Gambone, Technical Lilee5-oh, jay! everything, .Mannerx make the manf' Lucile Gang, Claxrical Army-Navy 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, -lg Booster club. Carrot headed, full offun, Craekx a jolee with everyone. Esther Garaux, Claffieal Booster club. A woman'5 heart like lhe moon if ever ehanglngf, Harold Garber, Indnftrial Intramural basketball 2, 3, Councilman 2g Indoor 3. Seldom he Jmile.v. Paul Garmus, Commercial Booster club, Intramural swimming 3. He fpealef in a monxtrouf little voieef, Paul Geiger, Indnftrial Alrtf My heart if ever az your feroieef, Louise Geitgey, Commercial Councilman 2. Her heart like the moon if alwa 5 chan in , . . . ,QI g g but Zhere LY alwayf a man rn rt. I K 3 PAGE 50 go oi PAGE 51 50 'UXQQ MCKUNMQQDWQ H9196 Lucy Gennett, Commercial Biology clubg Booster club3 Friendship club. The reaalinerf of doing doth exprerr not olherf but the doer'5 willingrzexff' David Genshaft, Claffieal National Forensic Leagueg Debate teamg Debate club. Fire in eaeh eye, paper in each hand, They rave, reeile, anal madelen round the land. Fred George, Commercial Choral clubg Councilman 45 Volleyball 2, 3, -I3 Indoor 2, 3g Times agent. Act well your part, there all the honor lie.v. Jeanne George, Commercial Booster club. She har talenlf which fhe rloer not fee fit Io wailef' Philip George, Clasrieal Press Clllbg Times Stalfg Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Reserve basketball 25 Reserve football 23 Volleyball 2, 4g Intramural golf 33 Councilman 23 Intramural basketball -I. An athlete and a mighty one Who playr unzil the game if won. sc Carl Georges, Claxrieal Intramural basketball 2: Volleyball 23 In- door 23 Times agent 33 Social Science club. alll my life if fpenz lalzorioufly cloing nothing. George Gerber, General Class play 3, 4g Choral clubg Social Science club, president -I-3 Booster club. A lion among the laclief if a ferrihle thing. Grace Getler, General French clubg Booster club. Jh me! how weak a thing the heart of woman if. Frank Geanfrancesco, General Intramural basketball 2. You malee your grief a melodyi- And take it by the hand. Charles Gibbs, Claffieal Varsity tennis 2, 3, -I3 Varsity swimming 2, 3, 43 H1-Y 2, 33 Intramural track 2, 33 43 Intramural tennis 2, 3, -I3 Intramural swim- mingg Booster club. There 'ZUl1J'?LIl a minute when iChuele' wdfflyl in iff, is TPQQ MCKUWMQQPUTPQ H995 Ralph Giffen, General Intramural track 3, 45 Volleyball 3. I have won, Golden opinion from all .forty of people. Lucille Glenn, General Choral club, Modern Writers' clubg Friend- ship clubg Booster club. Good nature and good senfe muft alwayr - - U join. Herman Glick, Glaffical National Honor Society, Varsity football 4, Reserve football 2, Shakespeare club, Choral club, Council- man 5 Times agentg Intramural basketball 3 A .tile nonrenfe now an z , ' ' relixhed by the befl o V V ! Dorothy Gloss, eneral Booster club. It il not wife to be wifer than neceffaryf' Vivian Glosser, Commercial IFJ only lovely lhoughtf ran make a lovely facef, Sara Goldberg, Commercial ltchdfdflff if greaier lhan any zrareer Mildred Goldsmith, General Her fare if Jmiling and her voice if Jweetf' Dail Gooden, Teehnieal A friend to all a foe to none, A jolly fellow full of funf' Jean Goodman, Clarxieal National Honor Societyg Girls' Service League, Choral club, Latin club, Soc1alSc1ence club, Booster club, treasurer 4. A pretty, peppy girl if rhe: What more can any maiden helm Edith Goodrich, General Booster club. Thi.f learning-what a bore it if. oi PAGE 52 go oi PAGE 53 jo 'UXQQ SZCKUNMQQDWQ H9319 Julia Goodyear, Commerrial Quiet yet jolly-wha! a happy combination. Helen Goshe, Commercial Friendship clubg Social Science club, Travel club, Press club. it Al lovely being- A roxe with all itf fweeteft leave: yet folded. Fern Goshen, Clafrical National Honor Societyg Leaders, clubg Girls' Service Leagueg Choral clubg Shakespeare club, treasurer 4, Councilman 2, 33 Booster club. Q .4 gym to her, a heaven war. 5 Marie Grabei, Clafxicall . ,- Art League, Sophomore Dramatic club. Hflrtiflie ihrough, thif damfel fair Ewen to her pretty hazr.', Leah Graham, Commercial Choral clubg Friendship clubg Booster club. if - I have no mocking or argumenlf- I witrzefr and wait. Mary Gramoy, Clarrical She'5 earner! and frue lo her rolorff' Louis Greco, lndnftrial The laughter of man is the fontentment of Godf' Emma Green, Clafsical Art League, Friendship clubg Chemistry clubg Modern Writers' clubg Booster club. 'A Her ability in art will bring her famef' Jean Greenham, Clarrieal National Honor Societyg Annual Stalfg Press club, secretary 45 Quill and Scrollg Girls' Service League, Leaders' club, Sophomore Dramatic club, Basket- ball 3, Volleyball 3, 4, Friendship clubg Booster club. rin energetir maid if ifean, W'here romething'J doing Jhe'll be Jeenf' Edward Griflin, Commercial Choral club. l'The will to do, the .foul lo dare. A 9. , 1. T96 GQCKUNMQQPUWQ H996 Gilbert Grimpe, Imluflrial u1Yot much falls-a great, fweet filemef' Samuel Grinoldi, Techniral 'Tix all man'.v ojice to fpeale pazierzeefy John Grinnan, Technieal Math clubg Radio clubg Booster club. In work and in play, fohrfx alwayf the Janie. Kenneth Groner, General Intramural swimming. el topping good fportg ,-I live wire that never gel: Jzeppeel orzf' Jane Gruber, Clafsical National Honor Societyg National Forensic Leagueg Debate tcamg Debate clubg Leaders, cluhg Girls' Service Leagueg Friendship clubg Booster club. In dehale jane ,rhowf her art, l fmt af Jlze zloef in earh other parzf, Mary Gschwend, General Booster club. nI1Cfl07l,V ,rpeale louder than wordffy Rosa Guarino, Commercial Choral cluhg Friendship club. For lhaz ,vwfef melozliour voice, She haf reafon I0 rejozcef' Catherine Guertal, General Oh what may woman wilhln her hide, Though angel on the outward ,firlefl Martin Gyalog, Imiuftrial Arty Varsity football 43 Reserve football 3. fl fooflmll player Ihough he'J new, He'rl .VlI0'I1.'fll ur all who war wlzof' George Haddad, Claffieal Reserve football 2, 3. To every-one hir cheerful exlemls.,' flrirl forellally wordx whieh wer maker him frrerielff' M elf PAGE 54 go of PAGE 55 go 'NESS GQCKUWMQGPUTPQ H919-9 Ruth Hafer, Clayfieal Choral club, French clubg Booster clubg Friendship club. Simplicity if a jewel rarely found. Betty Jane Hahn, Commercial Leaders' clubg Swimming 2, 3, 45 Army- Navy 4, Basketball 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Press clubg Booster club. il quiet lan-there are but few Who know the treafuref hid in youf' ss Dick Hahn, Claffieal The greatefl lrulhf are the Jimpleft, So are the greafefl rnenf, Marjorie Hale, Claffieal National Honor Societyg Leaders' clubg Girls, Service Leagueg Choral club, Latin club, Social Science club, Booster club. -Man intereftf me notf' Mary Alice Hall, Claffical National Honor Society, Latin club, president 4g Girls' Service Leagueg Booster club, Choral clubg Social Science club. She if happier: who valuef the merit: of ozher.r. Gertrude Halter, General Friendship club. Think you, I have not .rpent my life in preparing for lhir lhingf' Marjorie Halter, Claffieal Friendship clubg Booster club. A merry heart doeth good like a medicinef Evelyn Hamlin, General Friendship club, Booster club. She is I0 free, fo kind, Jo apt, .vo hleffed a difpofitionf' Russ Hammond, Teehnieal Class play 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Press clubg Booster clubg Intramural basketball 29 Volleyball 2. Ruff if elezier, wife and a good actor too, There'1 fearcely an end to thingf he can do. Anna Ha rp, Commercial Seemingly referred, yet her personality radiaref charm. free eafauwbecaufuiet ness John Harris, Clarfical Councilman 35 4. U No matter what anyone elfe afoer, I muy! be good. Ruby Hartenstein, Commercial She if .ro full of jolly fun, She 2.5 a tonic, like the run. Ella Hatter, Commercial Booster club. When .the paired it feemed like the fearing of exquifite mu.ric. Frank Harter, Induftrial Arif A head to contrioe, a tongue to perruade, find a head to executef' Dale Hartong, Technical Dale har a rich, fincere, eloquence, blended with a quick, practical .rpifit nffunf' Robert Hatheld, Claffical Times Stallig Quill and Scrollg Press clubg Hi-Y 2, 45 Booster club. Witty, courteour, liberal, full of rpirit, fl little nonrenfe now and then. Mary Ellen Haubert, Commercial Biology club. 'A Un.i'eljiJhne.r.f perfonijiecl- Thai tif a fact-can't be clenirzlf' Velma Hauter, Clarfieal Friendship clubg Booster clubg Debate clubg Class play 4. lf eyef were made for feeing than beauty ir itr own excure for being. Verla Haverstock, Claffical Friendship club: Choral club. Gla1lJome heart and fmiling eyef Sunny ar the Jammer Jkzeff' Virginia Hay, Clarrical National Honor Societyg Friendship cluhg Girls' Service Leagueg Latin clubg Travel clubg Choral clubg Booster club. lf fame comer after death llnz in no hurry for itf' CLE PAGE 56 Hi-D Qi PAGE S7 lo WSE MCKUNCLJQ QQUTPQ H919-9 Mary Jo Haynam, Clarrieal National Honor Societyg Class play 3, 43 Sophomore Dramatic clubg Shakespeare clubg Leaders, clubg Councilman -lg Friendship clubg Booster clubg Girls' Service League. A girl who taker an aezive part in all .roeial life. Charlotte Hayne, Clarfieal Choral clubg Booster clubg Shakespeare club. She maker tlze bert of everything- Thinkr the bert of everybody. Robert Heacock, Clarrieal Hi-Y 2g Booster club. All I axle ir to be let alone. John Hebert, Technical Hi-Y 2, 3 4. Hir practieal wirdom liar developed many ure-ful train. Betty Heckman, Commercial Social Science clubg Booster club. Too fair lo worrhip, too divine to love.' Catherine Hegal, Commereial National Honor Societyg Girls' Service Leagueg Choral clubg Social Science clubg Booster clubg Volleyball 2. Give me a liftle time and I'll do romezhing worth while. George Heggy, Technical Intramural basketball 5, -lg Volleyball 4. Po5Je.r.vor of broad rmilef and good looler, never zroulzler work 'lil work trouble: hzmf' -lane Hegyi, Commercial Booster club. , Plearanl company for even the mort demuref Gretchen Heingartner, Clarxieal National Honor Societyg Times Staffg Press club, president 45 Quill and Scrollg Swimming 35 Sopho- more Dramatic cluhg Booster club. fl girl with an adorable ,vmile and a .funny difpofizionz .fl rofe witliout a thorn. William Heinzeroth, Technical Volleyball 25 Intramural basketball 4. Bill lover damp wealher, expecinlly when it rains. 'UXGQQ GZCKUNMQQPUTPQ U99-9 Sheldon Helmick, Clafxieal Choral club, Intramural basketball 2, 3, 45 Volley- ball 2, 3, 45 Indoor 4g Booster club. A friend if worth all the hazardf we tan run. Alfred Hemphill, Induftrial Arif Everything comes to him who waitsf' Everett Henderson, Claffiral Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Intramural swimming 2. In clewrneu and wit, and jeft, He holdf hir own with all the reftf' Inez Hendricks, Commercial I laugh for hope hath happy place for me.'l Earl I-Iennessey, Industrial Councilman 2, 35 Booster club. What have I learned wherever Ilve been, From all I'oe heard, from all I've teen. Ima Henselman, Claffical Art League, Booster clubg Latin club. Bright and pleafant-fueh a combination .rhoulzl carry her farf, Betty Herbst, Claffical Friendship club, Choral clubg Class play 35 Press club, Booster club. Hone.rty, charaeter, pleafantnexf too Mix them together and we have you. Robert Hillibish, Claffifal National Honor Societyg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, -lg Orchestra 2, 3, -lg Debate clubg Travel club. With mufic I would charm the foef' Paul Hinderer, Technical Art Leagueg Intramural swimming 3, 4. A .fenfible and Jententiouf fellowgfriendly andfrankf' Janice Agatha Hiner, Commercial Friendship clubg Booster club. Your word: bring delight with them when you .vpeakfl ii 1 4' Q 1 ti E PAGE 58 go oftfkzff of PAGE 59 Ho ik ,My .. frebe eacaucmfecaufuie ueee Wayne Hinton, Commereial Times agent, Booster club. What better proof of nature blythe and gay, Than hi.t broad grin and merry eyef betray. Harold Hirsch , Technical National Honor Society, Varsity swimming 2, 3, 45 Intramural swimming 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, Track 3, 4. A feeond johnny W'ei5muller. Howard Hirt, Induftrial Art: Booster club, Craftsmansbip club. I live not in myfelf, I become a portion of all that if around me. Helen Hites, Clauical Art League, Booster club, Friendship club, Band. Knowledge eomef, hut wifdom lingerffl Don Hoagland, Claffieal National Honor Society, Booster clubg Intramural swimming 3g Press club. I would rather have a fool to make me merry Than experience to make me fadf' Frank Hocking, Induftrial Arty An ardentzlover of nature, and a truly likable youth. Everett Hodnot, General Intramural basketball 4. He .fpreadf around that .filent .fpell s That make: all people like him well. l Q Edward Hogan, Commercial X J Class play 4, Intramural basketball 3, 45 1 Volleyball 45 Intramural baseball 35 Booster V club. And though he if but little, he'J mightyf' Roy Hoke, Clarfieal Social Science club, Craftsmanship club, Hi-Y, Booster club, Fencing 2, 3, 4. fun wait, fir, I'll do fomething wiekerl yet. Dale Holderbaum, Industrial Art: Goodnef: of heart, freedom of fpirit, gaiety of temper, and friendlineff of di.fpo.fition.,' T695 eefeuweecfeufuie ieee Robert Holsing, General Varsity swimming 3, 4g Intramural swimming 3, 45 Councilman 3. Ability to win frierzdf-thaff lzif attraezionf' Valery Hook, Commercial Leaders' clubg Social Science clubg Booster clubg Hockey 49 Army-Navy 4g Volleyball 3g Basketball 3, 4g Friendship club. She lover Jporlf of every leirzd :Ind playf earh one wifli elear, keen rriirzdf' Mildred Houtz, Claffieal National Hon-or Societyg Girls' Service Leagueg Latin clubg Friendship clubg Booster club. Iler thoughff are fixed on fluffy .rhelvef Where marry Uolumef hide lht'17l.ft'l'I'I?5.,, Arlene Howell, Clarfical Choral clubg Shalespeare clubg Booster club. Ulllan a'eligh1.r me not. Robert Howenstine, General When he Jeff out to do hir Jhare. We know for terrain he'll gel there. Dorothy H u ber, Co mmercial National Honor Srmcietyg Girls' Service League: Debate club: Choral clubg Social Science clubg Councilman 39 Booster club 'Ili muff be an irnmenfe .ratirfaetion zo have , U one .f lermnr. Eleanor Huber, Claffieal Booster club. What Jweef iielighl a quiet life ajora',v. John Huber, Technical I profery not talking only llzifz Let earh man do hir .fl1are. Wilma Huelf, Commercial Councilman 4g Social Science club: Booster cluhg Friendship club. Wilma if alwayr wirfy and gay, haf limefor work and Izme for playf' Helen Mae Hughes, Commercial She has not given all her time to booleff' QQ PAGE 60 510 of PAGE 61 to 'UXQS ofeuoceeauoe U93-9 t. I N 7? ' X Randall ughes, Technical Stage aft clubg Booster club. A quiet man haf hidden knowledge. Dorothy Hummel, Commercial Social Science clubg Booster club. A little bunch of-fury and delight. John Hunt, Commercial Intramural basketball 2, 3g Councilman 2, 3. Ile haf learned much and forgotten nothing. Rose Hunyadi, Commercial National Honor Societyg Leaders' clubg Social Science clubg Booster clubg Basket- ball 3g Hockey 3, 4g Volleyball 3. Rore if fmall and jolly, talkative and friendly. as Roberta Huprich, Commercial Can I ever bid there joyy farewell? Marguerite Hutchison, Commercial Booster club. lWy life if fulle-what more could I want?', Richard Hutcheson, Commercial Intramural basketball 2, 3. Ile jestr at .rcarf that never felt a wound. Wallace Hutchison, General Choral clubg Social Science clubg Booster club. He taker the world af it if, not df it ought to be. Betty Inboden, Commercial Basketball 2, 35 Booster clubg Choral club. Iler congertiality revive: one'.v spirit like a wij of frerh airf' Olive Inman, Clarfical H.-Ige cannot wither her nor cuftorn :tale her infinite oarietyf' T95 GQCKUSGJQ QPUTPQ H9199 Helen Inskeep, Clarrical Booster club, Tennis 3, Orchestra. She dancer here, rhe dancer there, and then away like a love affair. Violet Jackson, Commercial She har friendr-and not a few, W'ho like her lotr, I'm rure they dof' Betty Jacob, Clarrical Art League, Booster club. More quality than quantity. Ruth Jacob, General Hrllirtrerr of myreb'-unaccountable to none. James Jacobs, Indurtrial Artr Chemistry club, French club. Not ro young, but that he har judgment. Margaret Jacobs, Commercial Business Stag, secretary 4, Quill and Scroll, Leaders' clubg Social Science club, Booster club, Army-Navy Hockey, Volleyballg In- door, Friendship club, Councilman 2, 3. She'll rmile at all, at you, at me, When next you meet her, rmile and ree. Lawrence Jacobson, Commercial Choral club. The fellowr who have not tonguer are often all eyer and earrf, Phyllis James, Commercial Booster club. She liver among the cloudr, it reemr, - 1-Ind taker her food in form of dreamrf' Luther Jamieson, Commercial Booster club, Times agent, Councilman 25 Intramural swimming 3, 4, H1-Y 2, 4. A patient man'r a pattern for a king. Bernice Janson, General Booster club. Tiny, emphatic, and gay with laughter. of PAGE 62 Jo 1 oi PAGE 63 519 'WGS GZCKUNMQGQHWPQ UQQLS Rita Janson, Commercial Fortune, the flirt, haf been wondrouxly kind to you. Lois Jarrett, Commercial Booster club. Lf .the if a grind, Jhe doef not let MI know it. Ruth Jarrett, Commercial Booster clubg Friendship club. The readineyf of doing doth expreff Not otherf, but the a'oer'f willingnerff' Lula Johannesen, General Friendship club. A pleafant girl, thoughtful and polite, Ever eager to do whatlt right. June John, Commercial 'ILei5urely and in a quiet manner .the mozfeff' Clara Johnson, Commercial She haf a dry humor which we all enjoy. Glenn Johnson, Induftrial Arts I have no ambition to Jee a goodlier manf, Irwin Johnson, Clasfical Hi-Yg Booster clubg Choral clubg Reserve football 3. The more we ftudy, the more we .tee our ignorance-then why .rtudyln Joseph Johnson, Technical National Honor Societyg Stagecraft clubg Booster clubg Intramural basketball 3, 4. The Jort that men and ladief both like to call-Friendf' June Johnson, General Art Leagueg Booster club. Keep your mind on the great and .tplendid thing: you would like to do. TPS? MCKUNMSQQUTQ H995 Ruby Johnson, Clarrical Pirelnch club, Chemistry club, Choral club, Booster c u . J A happy difpofitionhno one ever raw her frown. Walter Johnson, Indurtrial Arty If perruarion failf, ure fone. Dorothy Johnston, General W1'zh .fuch a comrade, .ruth a friend, I fain would walk 'til journeyff end. Helen Johnston, Commercial National Honor Societyg Leaders' clubg Girls' Service League, Volleyball 3. Kindnerr 111' wisdom. There if none in life but needr it. Jean Anne Johnston, General National Honor Societyg Friendship club, president 45 Leaders' clubg Press clubg Choral clubg Girls' Service League, Volleyball 2, 35 Basketball 2. H Youth, wit, beauty, brainrArzn unuxual eombinafionf' Betty Jones, Clarrical National Honor Society, Girls' Service League, Booster club: Latin club, Social Science clubg Friendship club. fl quiet maid if better than a erownfl Ethel Jones, Commercial Social Science club. Self convhdenee here ahideffl Aimee Joublanc, Commercial Social Science clubg Booster club. '21 cherry lip, a bonny eye, a panting plearing tonguef' William Jurkovic, Clafsical lntramural basketball: Bulldogs basketballg Reserve football 3, Varsity football 4, Councilman 4. Another football quarterback, Fightr hir bert for Red and Blade. as Charles Karam, Industrial Alrtr lntramural volleyball 2, 3, 4, lntramural basketball 2, 3, 4g Varsity basketball 4, Track 2. Ile will do all thingrfaithfullyf' of PAGE 64 Jo of PAGE 65 go 'WSE MCKUNCLJQ QPUTPQ H999 Fred Karam, Applied flrtf and Miisie Intramural basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3. XI will tongue xhowf a wife head. Kater Karam, General Booster club. Think murh, .vpeak little, talk lefff Karl Karrer, Claffieal Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Choral club. fmt good naturegand not prelentiouff Cornelius Katin, General Intramural basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3. C0rneliu5 haf a pleafing way of going out of hit way to help a friend in the right way. Samuel Katz, Clanieal National Honor Society. He if never heard lo .fay much, But we know he doef .rome flzinkirzgf' Virginia Kaufman, Clafyieal Volleyball 2, 3, basketball 3. lt befltf a woman lo he nzodeftf' La Vera Keller, General Her heart like the moon 7-5 alwayf changing, but fhere is alwayf a man in if. Robert Kelly, Clanieal Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Intramural swimming 2, Hi-Y 2, 3. lllu,fieal, good-natured, foeiable- An all-round good man. Ethel Kennedy, Commercial Choral club, Friendship club, Booster club. To heguile many and be beguileal by onef' Beatrice Keyes, Claffieal Leaders' Club, secretary 3, Girls' Service League, Councilman 3, Class secretary 3, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Business Staff, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Indoor 2, Volleyball 2, 3, Army- Navy 2, 3. 4, Captain Navy 3, 4, Yale- Harvard 2, 3, 4, Captain Harvard 4, Swim- ming 2, 3, 4, Booster club 3, 4. She if an azhleze, a model for all looerf of fportf' as 9 7 'WGS MCKUNLQQUTQ H599 John Kiefer, Technical Not many inchef, but every inch a gentleman. Esther Kienzle, Clarsical National Honor Societyg Leaders' clubg Girls' Service League, French clubg Friend- ship clubg Booster clubg Army-Navy 3, 4g Hockey 3, 44 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3. Red hair, conrtant talk and a habitual .rmile.' Norm a King, Commercial National Honor Societyg Times Stafifg Girls' Service League. J laugh 1,5 worth a hundred groan: in any market. Kenneth Kinser, Commercial Intramural track 3, Chemistry club. ThiJ boy .feet thingr to do, Seef them and doef themf' Anna Klesse, Commercial Friendship club, Booster club. Thinle,v lotf, fayf left-5he'J a real good pal. Ray Kline, General Stamp club, vice president 4. fun like a Ford, W'hat'.r he gonna do next. Jean Klingstedt, Clafrical Lenders' club, vice president 4, Army-Navy 2, 3, -l, Captain Army 4g Yale-Harvard 3, 4, Captain Yale 4: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 49 Indoorg Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Swimming: Choral clubg Social Science clubg Booster clubg Friendship club. KlW11df e'er .the trier it if a go, For proof juft Jean the lift below. Paul Klink, General High irlealf, an affet to any man. Lois Kneuss, Commercial National Honor Societyg Girls' Service League. Ilonert, patient, brave and true Thur .the lived the whole day through. Milo Korb, General Victory lzelongr to the mort perfeverz'ng. QE PAGE 66 Bo of PAGE 67 Bo 'UXQQ SZCKUNCIJQ GPUTPQ H9199 Esther Kosht, Commercial She anfwerf queftionf ejectiuely Whert called on unexpectedly. Irma Kost, Claffical Choral clubg Booster clubg Volleyball. l'Sweetly did the fpeak and movef' Joe Kovacs, Commercial We lioe not to ourselvef, Our work if lifef' Charles Krause, Irtduftrial Artf Orchestra 2, 3. Marie-the ever-ready meam of expreuing orze': znnermoft thoughtff' Harry Kruck, Commercial Life if fhort and youth .rweet but fwift fo 'Let'J go'. Mary Virginia Kruck, Claffical Social Science clubg Friendship clubg Travel clubg Booster club. Calm, cool and collected, Surely .the will rife in the world. Eugene Krug, Irtdaftrial Art: There if no Jubftitute for thorough-going earnertneff Sam Krugliak, Claxfical National Honor Societyg National Forensic Leagueg Debate clubg Latin clubg Intra- mural golf 35 Orchestra 2, 33 Travel clubg Hi-Y 23 Booster club. Whatever elre you are in life, be agreeable. Harrison Kuhn, Induftrial Art: Happy in work and happy in play Ile doef today? work today. Ruth Kutcher, Commercial Councilman 3. Pretty, witty, and yet gentle. T696 SQCKUNMQGPUTPQ H9159 Harold Lacey, Commercial Booster club. What .rtrorzgcr brearz-plate than a heart uritairitedf' Vera Lackney, Commercial Social Science clubg Booster club. She radiatef pleafure from head down to wer. Deborah Lafferty, Commercial Booster clubg Choral club. I ariity, thy riarne if woman. Vivian Lamb, Commercial Councilman 4. ller love if like the liberal air, embracex all. McKinley Lancaster, Claffical Varsity football 4. fl football hero-lllc Kirileyfv greatg Arid in thif cafe iff 11oIju.rl.lale. Ethel Langanke, Commercial Times' Staffg Quill and Scrollg Press clubg Modern Writers' clubg Booster club. ller :miles are fweez and hind, Iridicatizie of I1 peaceful mimi. Cleo Lappin, Clafxical Councilman -lg Social Science clubg Booster clubg Friendship club. Your winning ,vmile rnaleei you clear, To all your frieizrlf lmlli far and near. Cedric Lautzenlieiser, Commercial Booster club. I alwayi gel the hellfr wlzen I argue alorief' John Lavey,lClaJfical National Honor Societyg Math club. I am herc, I ,vhall remairi.', James Lazar, Commercial Hlf.flll'71Cl' denofef a great mind, Then farnex if Ilze her! we can -find. of PAGE 68 Ho l QE PAGE 69 Ho TSS GQCKUNLQQUTPQ H999 Louis Lebutt, Indnftrial Art: He if a great ob.rerz'er and lookf quite through the deed: of man. Lewis Lee, Clayfical Latin club, treasurerg Hi-Y 2, 3, -lg Band 2, 3, 4, president 45 Orchestrag Choral clubg Varsity track 2. A whole band in hirnxelf A .fecond S01,t,f!I.,, June Leibtag, Commercial If there be laughter in your heart, Dorft hold it for tomorrow. John Lentz, lnduftrial Beware the -fury of a patient man Agnes Leonard, Clasxical Booster club. All who joy would win llluft xhare it- Ilczppineff wax born a twin. Sam Levin, Induxtrial Arty Fd like to he goocl-but oh, it'5 hard. Betty Libertore, Commercial Art Leagueg Booster clubg Modern Writers' clubg Choral club. She hath brown hair and Jpealzf :mall like a womanf George Lindk, Technical Ile if feriouy-minded, thoughtful, and reliable. Hilda Lind, Commercial uYou can't accufe me of being a flirtf' Ray Lindesmith, Claxfical Why do they all think I'm 50 good- T696 MCKHGQLQQPUTPQ 09199 l Winnie Lindsay, Commercial l Basketball 25 Booster club. Winnie haf a ready :mile for every-one.' Mary Link, Commercial A Jpritely bury little maid With cleoereft of brainffl Delores Linhart, Commercial Booster club. Sincere of eharaeter, and Enthufiaftif of endeavor Robert Lippert, Claffieal Choral clubg Band 2, 3, 4. I am about df innocent ax I lookf' Jefferson Livingston, Induftrial Art: Booster club. 'fdlwayf willing, active and gayg When he meetf trouble, he laughr it away. sa Wilbur Lloyd, Technical CheerfullneJ5 itfelfg perferverf like a preferzfering preferoererf' Thiery Lodge, Claffieal Booster clubg Social Science club. CourteouJ, though roy and gentle, though retired. John Login, General Choral club. He wears no-wingf of flame But getf there juft the famef' Charles Long, Claxyieal Reserve football 3g Intramural basketball. It'.v one thing to be tempted And another thing to fall. u Maxine Long, Commercial Debate clubg Booster club. More have worked better, none have played better. all PAGE 70 H6 of PAGE 71 Ho TPS? GZCKUNCQQPUTPQ H9919 Norma Long, Commercial She Jayf what .fhe thinlef in an amufing way. Regene Long, Commercial Friendship club, Choral club. Doing what the found to do, In a cheerful fort of way. Ruth Loomis, Commercial Social Science clubg Friendship club, Travel club. What mifchief lief behind that quiet mienf' Louise Lowry, Commercial Social Science club, secretary 4, Booster club. Hin amiable girl with a generous heartf, Richard Luclcring, Claffical National Honor Society, Councilman 43 Hi-Y -lg Shakespeare club, Booster clubg Debate clubg 3 Times' agent. IJ he really bashful or i.r it ju.rt a pole. John Ludwig, General Choral club, Biology clubg Booster club. If: better being good than had, And better being Jane than madf' Y Anna Luke, Commercial Volleyball 3. A quiet girl when the iJn'! talkingfl Vera Lukens, Commercial Booster club. When joy and duty clafh, Let duty go to .Y7fLll.flT.,, Cora Lungren, Commercial She'f quite a xelf determined perxon. John Lutsch, Claxsical Varsity basketball 2, 3, 4. A 'Longfellow' of many wordf and Jtrong convictionfg a hafketball devotee. TPS? GQCKUNGJQQ-PUfIPQ H9319 Mary Ellen Lux, Clayxieal Choral club, Shakespeare clubg Social Science club, Booster clubg Volleyball 35 Friendship club. She 1.5 maid of Jugar, rpiee, n' everything nice. Ruth Lytle, Claffieal u National Honor Societyg Leaders' clubg Girls' Service League, vice president -lg Press clubg Latin clubg Class play 3g Sophomore Dramatic clubg Booster elubg Friendship club, Times agent. .ul rpontaneour giggler with that rare eombina- tion of beauty and individuality. John Machuga, General Al ftrong of hear!-ftrong of mind rl better man 1-J' hard to find. Louis Maggiore, Clafrieal National Honor Society, National Forensic Leagueg Debate team 45 Intramural tennis 2, 35 Varsity tennis 4g Debate club, vice prelsident -lg Booster clubg Craftsmanship clu . Good nature and good renfe alwayf join. Caroline Magruder, Clarrieal Booster club. She if pretty to talh with, and witty to walk with and pleafant too-to think of. Milton M aitin, Clarfieal u Marjorie Booster clubg Debate club, Intramural basketball 2. I .rind no ahhorring in my appetite. Malone, General Booster clubg Debate club. Ulllay one like her ever be numbered among ourfriendrf' Robert Maratta, Teehnical n Craftsmanship clubg Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Student manager 3. gl likable fellow of earnert and deeided purpofefl Lucille Markley, Commercial Booster club. Uf!j0y01A,f merry-maleer fond of playing tenni.r. Clarence Marks, Commercial at National Honor Societyg Business Staff: Volleyball 3, -lf, Quill and Scroll. llif heart if steady, newer whirlf, Beeaure he newer .tmilef at girly if PAGE 72 if of PAGE 73 Ho .ry QMXN .Mr H a T696 GZCKHNMQQPUTPQ H9919 Harold Martin, Incluftrial A hearty laugh befpeakf a merry heart, Harold, laugh your laugh and with it never part. Craig Mason, Clasfical I am a man, nothing that if human do I think unbeeoming in me. Grace Massaro, Commercial Booster club. Come not within a meafure of my wrathf' Elmer Masterana, Inzluytrial Intramural basketball 2, Intramural golf 2, 3, 4. The lion if not af .fierce af they paint him. Hazel M atheson, Commercial Leaders' club, Booster club, Times Stalfg Basket- ball 4. Another of the pretty girlf, Who have auburn hair that layy in eurlxf' Marion May, Indziftrial Booster clubg Intramural basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3. Speech if external thought and thought internal .rpeeel1. Eleanor MCArdle, Commercial Booster club, Friendship club. 'Uilttrartive and eapable, Ozferflowing with the joy of life. Gwendolyn, McCahan, Commercial Art League. To know her wax to love her and thofe who did not lore her did not know her. Charles McCullough, Industrial Ulnzmaeulate in appearaneeg perfeft in manrzerf Alberta McDonald, Home Eenomief Choral cluh. 'Torgive your neighbor often, yourxelf never 'UXQ6 GZCKUNDQQUQPQ H9299 Howard McFarland , Clafrical Times Staffg Press clubg Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Choral clubg Stagecraft clubg Councilman 2, 35 French clubg Booster club. u Ilif good lookf are in good keeping wilh hir good naturef, Richard McFarlane, Technical Intramural basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 4g Intramural tennis 25 Varsity tennis 3. Sincere and reticentg he paddle! hir own canoeg confequently hels never at rea. Lawrence lVIcGaughey, Technical Varsity swimming 3, 43 Intramural swimming 2, 3, 45 Stagecraft clubg Intramural track 4. UCOWHTIEOMJ and gentlemanly, Yet hiding a ,vpirit of mifchieff' Donis lVIcGirr, General A :lane to women? zoill'r and won,tr. He taker quite calmly do'f and don,t'.r. Kathryn McGraw, Commercial xl maiden meditation, fancyfreef' Una McKean, General When -hrrt seen .the appear! fhy, But when one knowf her-.U Mildred lVIcKelley, Commercial Volleyball 3. That young friend of ourf So gentle and Jo Jweetf' John lVIcKelVey, Claffical Operag Choral club. Follow nature and you'll never go aftray, But where Lf nature? Eugene McNeill, Technical National Honor Societyg Hi-Y 2. Remember the .rayingg 'Faint heart never won fair lady. Howard Meek, Claffical Choral club: Intramural basketball 45 Booster club. Better to be nobly remembered than to he nobly born. QE PAGE 74 Bo of PAGE 75 Ho T696 MCKUWLQQUWQ H999 Ch arles Meeks, Commercial A lively lad, a fine lad, a gay, good-humored, rleoer lad. Robert Meiser, Indnftrial Stamp club. Not active in Jehool ajairf yet alwayx to be found where there if a good time. Ross Meister, Technieal Math club, Intramural swimming 3g Intramural basketball 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 2, 3, 4. It ifnlt what we .ftand for but what we fall forf, Robert Mercier, Commercial Intramural basketball 2, 3. Bobo Jueeeff lief in hif determination and perfonalityfl Emma Meyer, Claffieal Latin club, Booster club. Thif friend may well he reckoned a marterpieee of naturef' James Meyer, Induftrial Arts Intramural swimming -lg Varsity swimming 4. Life 1.5 juft one good time after another. John Meyers, General Booster club. He 1.5 a felf-made man and adore: the maleerf' William Meyer, Teehnieal Chemistry club. Bill if a boy of high idealf, an athlete and a friendf' Frances Miclialos, Commercial Booster club. She Zaleef an intereft in a great many thingy. Cesarie Miday, Claffieal Booster clubg Army-Navy 35 Basketball 3. Simple and fweet, Loved by all Jhe meet.r. TPS? MCKUNMSQUWQ H9255 Jane Mielke, Commersial Booster club, Math club. jane'5 funny difpoxition if the ferret of her charm. Eugenia Mihaltian, General Choral club, Friendship club, Booster club. Her bundle of habilf if tied with a wide Jtrand of humor. Joe Mikeska, Technical Art League, Volleyball 4. Happy-go-lucky and fun-lowing. Harold Milford, Claffiral H He think: that a happy life ronfiftf of tranquillity of mind. Estelle Miller, Commertial ' National Honor Society, Choral club, Social Science clubg Booster club. On dark dayf .rhe brightenf thingf with her Jmilef' Helen Miller, Commercial Booster club. A fmile properly wed worlef wonderff' Mkalcolni Miller, Commercial H - There If no affurance of to-morrow, I want to malee good to-day. Ray Miller, Classical Choral club, Social Science club, Chemistry club, Volleyball 33 Booster club. J quieter lad cannot be found. Raymond Miller, Claffical Choral club, Hi-Y 3, 43 Booster club, Stamp clubg Chemistry club. Title.r of honor add not to hi.r worth, Who l5'hi77lJBlf an honor to hir titleff' Richard Miller, Claffical National Honor Society, Volleyball 3 Booster club, Choral club, Debate clubg Debate Team 4. I am no woman'5 foot-ftoolf' QE PAGE 76 Ro 'UXQQQ MQKUWMQQUWQ U99-5 Meyer Minkin, Clafxical Debate clubg Chemistry clubg Booster clubg Councilman 4. Ile went on doing what he had to do from day to days In a cheerful, painflaleing, merry way. Bernice Moock, Commercial Her cheerfulneff ix like a glimpfe of xunrlzine on a cloudy day. Robert Moock, Commercial Social Science club. Ile if complete in feature, and in mind, llfith all the grace to grace a gentlemanf' Adeline Morris, Commercial Choral clubg Band 45 Friendship club. An accomplirhed young lady with a jovial smile, Margaret Mueller, Claffical Art Leagueg Booster club. Give me paper and pencil and I will draw all the world under me. George Musat, Technical Debate club. Sincere and faithful 1.,f he lo all who are hir friend.r. George Myers, General Intramural basketball 29 Councilman 3. Ile war a man, lake him for all in all, we :hall not look upon his like again. Grace Myers, Claffical She dancer, :he laughx and that i.rn'f half i She brightenf our hallf and that i.fn'Z all. Mildred Myers, Commercial Choral club. W'ith heart and hand bozh open and free. Frances Najmola, Claxfical Latin clubg French clubg Friendship club. If mufic be the food of love, play ong Give me acceff of 1l.,, QE PAGE 77 lo 'USGS MCKUNMQQUTQ H9296 Robert Navorska, General Hi-Y 2, Booster club, Intramural swimming 4. He paclef hi.r trouhlef in a box and fitf on the lid and fmileff' Patrice Neely, Claxfical Booster club. Ulllen, I neither haze nor love them, You might call it toleralionf, Rose Marie Nero, Commercial Booster club, Friendship club. l'The mort manifeft Jign of wifdom if continued cheerfulnerff' Park Netting, Clarfical National Honor Society. Youth haf no companionfhip with grief. Arlene Newbauer, Clafsical Choral club. Sing blue fongf, but donlz he blue, You'll find it i.vn't good for you. Mild red Newberry, Clayfical Grace if to the body df good .venfe if to the mind. Ida Niarchos, Commercial Social Science club, Booster club. Ever gentle, good and true, a friend to me, a friend to ,, you. Vita Nichols, Commercial Social Science club, Booster club. Woman if rnan'5 joy and hli.ff. Mary Noland, Commercial Basketball 2. And what if .the if juft full of fun? You can'l fa that of ever onef, y ' y ,ar Rosemary Notturno, Commercial Booster club, Friendship club, Choral club. '24 rhapsody of wordffl Q25 PAGE 78 lo all PAGE 79 HQ WQQSWWNMQQWQE Jenny Novak, Commereial Leaders' Clubg French clubg Booster club, Friend- ship clubg Volleyball 23 Basketball 2g Swimming 4. Girlr were created to be adoredf' Genevieve Nyman, General U National Honor Societyg Leaders' club, president 49 Class play 3, 45 Army-Navy 35 Booster clubg Sophomore Dramatic club. - The very spirit of fun, ehie and fafcinatingg lhe reafon gentlemen prefer blondeff' Dick Olnh ausen, Technical Booster club. All frivolouf paftimef, I dirmifff' Dick Olson, General Chemistry clubg Intramural swimming. The .fociety of woman if the element of good mannerff' Bob Oscar, Claffieal National Honor Society, Chemistry club, Travel clubg Modern Writers' clubg Student managerg Volleyball 2, 33 Intramural basketball 2, 35 Booster club. I know no rareg why should I worry? Not even the bell can make me hurry. sa Ned Overcasher, Clafsical Hi-Y 2, 39 Booster club, president 3. I am very fond ofthe eompany of ladierf' Blanche Overly, General l'Her question 1.1 'To love or not to love? Maxine Owen, Commercial H995 National Honor Societyg Basketball 2, 35 French clubg Girls' Service League. Fair of-fare and gentle of manner. Eileen O'Wesney, Claffieal Basketball 35 Volleyball 2g Booster club. rf merry, laughing, daneing, girl lVho with eyefj1'irt.f with the world. Howard Page, Induftrial Arty Our one and only example of ejortlerf and zlefireable nonehalaneef' GZCKUNMQQPHTPQ H9315 John Park, Clarxical Such a delighlful perxonalizy mufl be the gift of the gozl.r. Jane Parker, Commercial Social Science clubg Biology clubg Booster club. Courteou5 fhe war, and willing to be of .feri'ice. Mildred Parks, Claxrical Booster clubg Friendship club. I am a full believer in United Slater armament, We could not get along wzzhouz powder and lZt'?'0F.f.U ar Id a Patoux, Commercial Social Science clubg Booster clubg Friend- ship clubg Councilman 4. fly a frnoolh, fweef, wandering noife U Helen Pearlman, Commercial Booster club. When the world lookf blue, andfearful, You'll 'rind Helen always cheerful. ca Alyce Peebles, Commercial Booster club. She haf a merit wilf, Lucyle Pennell, General Social Science club. A .fmile carrier one a long way. Betty Perdue, Claffical Friendship clubg Choral clubg Booster club. A maiden good without pretence Blefl wzlh reafon and common J'!'7I.Vt'.,, Katheryn Perdue, Claffical National Honor Society, Girls' Service League: French clubg Art League, Friendship club: Booster club. Some clay I'll reach lhe goal of my amhition,f.,' Virginia Perrott, Commercial Volleyball 2, Friendship cluhg Booster club. Wifdom if no! monopolized by a few. oi PAGE 81 Eno 'UXQQ MCKUNMQQUTQ U99-9 Tarpa Peshofa, Commercial Booster clubg Social Science club. I have a heart with room for every joy. Paul Peterman, General Varsity basketball 3, 43 Reserve basketball 25 Reserve football 2, 3g Intramural track 23 Intramural golf2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Booster clubg Hi-Y 4. fl .ftar baflfetball forward, and a true high Jchool Beau Brumrnelf' rc Helen Petree, Commercial Beauty like wit to judges fhould be xhown, Both are mo.rt valued where they beet are known. Catherine Pfau, General An they Jaid, 'Who it Jhe'?l' William Pfouts, Technical Hi-Y 2, 3, -lg Annual Staffg Quill and Scrollg Press clubg Art League. Witty, courteouf, full of xpirit, A little nonfense, now and thenfl sc George Phelps, Claffical Class play 3, -lg Sophomore Dramatic clubg Times Stalfg Bandg Hi-Y 2, Ile does have winning wayf, You'll all fuccumb one of there dayff' Virginia Phillip, General U How far lhif little candle throw: it.f beamff' Thomas Pickard, Technical Social Science clubg Intramural basketball 43 Volleyball 3. J loauaciouf dixpenfer of good cheer. Anthony Piechouski, Induftrial Indoor 2g Booster club. I have no time for word.r. Y 3, Julia Piechouski, Claxfical I Booster club. Content to let the world go byf' E 1 free secaucycefaufute nose Arch Pieper, Clarfical Hi-Y 2. Valiant, loyal, and abooe all! A gentleman eoerywheref' Harold Pillot, Commercial Councilman 35 Booster club. fl friend to hir frienclff' August Polsinelli, Incluftrial Art: A likable chap with a number of aceomplifhmentf and intere.fz5. John Popa, Claffieal Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 4. Ile tootr a wicked Jaxaphone That ifruer forth a foothing fone. Fred Portofe, General Varsity golf 3, -lg Intramural golf 2. fl future Gene Sarazenf' Anna Poulos, Commercial Bright, gentle and gay, Anna alwayf lenowf the way. Helen Poyser, Commercial Booster club. But then her face, I0 lovely, full of mirlhfl Ann Pratt, General l National Honor Societyg Booster clubg Press clubg Quill and Scrollg Annual Staff. fl girl who doef her taflu' well, yet haf time for funf' Eda Pratt, Commercial She maker many friendf and leeepf them. Robert Prelutzky, Commercial Debate clubg Math clubg Booster club. Amiga me any awful tafk I oow to do whaleler you arkfl of PAGE 82 Ho all PAGE 83 Ho free sacnuwcuefnlufuie Heine Arlene Preston, Commercial Social Science clubg Booster club. If you had a banjo, you'd want to play it, too. Helen Prince, Commercial Councilman 3. She is charming to talk, rich in wisdom and full offunf' George ProHitt, Industrial Arts A half jocular attitude, Pleasant and cordial in manner Mary Virginia Pryse, Commercial A real American girl. Len Pucci, Industrial Arts All thatls generous, all thatls kind, In him you're always sure to find. Lynn Pugh, Classical Forensic League, president 45 Forensic Team 2, 3, fl, Debate club, Debate manager 45 Dramatic club5 Councilman 35 Times agent 3. In public speaking he was a 'wow' When it came to talking, he sure know how. as William Puncheon, Classical Intramural basketball 3, 45 Press clubg Hi-Y 45 Councilman 35 Times, agent 4. Some say 'William,' some .ray 'Will', But we all say ' Hello there, Bill'. John Purdy, General I am as content as the northern starf' George Purece, Industrial Arts Class play 3, 45 Councilman 45 Debate clubg Volleyball 2. There will always be romance in the world, So long as there are young hearts in it. Mary Jane Puskas, Commercial Booster club. Easy of manner, modest, meek, No undue laurels does she seek. T696 GQCKUWLJQ QPIYUXQ USES Evelyn Radakovich, Commercial Booster clubg Choral club. The determination to win will bring her to her goalfy Edwin Ramsbury, Industrial Art: You help me and Illl help youfl Lucille Rardon, Clarrical Choral clubg French club, Booster club. Life comer but once ro why not make the mort of itf' Peggy Rastetter, Claffieal Leaders' clubg Friendship clubg Army- Navyg Councilman 43 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Booster clubg Social Science clubg Art League. She har her .rhare of good lookf and popularity too. n Daniel Ray, Clarfical National Honor Society, Class play 3, 45 Sophomore Dramatic club, presidentg Choral clubg Hi-Y 2g Shakespeare clubg Councilman 3g Booster club, Travel club. June Ream, Commercial Booster club. Ulllirfortune to have lined not knowing thee. 1. Charles Redmond, Technical Fencing 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. Spontaneou5ly happyg a boy who will make hi: dreams .. come truef' l -.. Cledus Reed, General Hi-Y 45 Choral clubg Reserve football 2, 35 Varsity football 45 Social Science club. His friendr there are many, ' His foer-are there any? 5-.A V r kgl Kenneth Reemsnyder, Commercial Al well filled mind meant future Juecerff' Arnold Remesik, General We often wonder what Arnold? thinking about. of PAGE 84 39 of PAGE 85 go T696 safmoaoecubufuae U91-so Deloris Renfand, Commercial Booster club. Another ofthe quiet kind, But never a better could we and. Mary Resler, Applied Arty Small in height but great in might. Vernon Ressler, Commercial Hi-Y, treasurer, Varsity basketball -lg Reserve basketball 3g Stagecraft club, Booster club. Bafketball hir dearext love! But he like: 'dear' hunting. ' u Ida Mae Rex, General Booster clubg Army-Navy, Hockey 2. Her air, her smile, her motion, Told of womanly eompletenenf' Raymond Rhodes, Technical Craftsmanship club. A boy who make: the bert of thingr however he -ind: them. f Neva Rice, Commercial ' Social Science club, Booster club. In doing what we might, we dererve no prazfe beeaufe zt',f our duty. Bernard Richard, Commercial Councilman 3. I hear and Jay not much, but think the more.' Carl Richardson, Technical It'J better to wear out than to raft outf' George Richmond, Indiiftrial Arty For any loyal act or deed, Helll always' be the friend in need. Alice Rickard, Claxsical Leaders' clubg Press club, Social Science club, Councilman 45 Friendship club, Booster club, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 39 Art League. Not that I love ,ftudief lets, but that I love fun more. sc 1 9. 7 T96 GZCKUNMQQPUTPS H956 Edwin Ricker, Teehnieal Hi-Y, Swimming manager. Smooth is the water that runs deepfy Darrell Ricketts, Clafxical Hi-Y 2, 45 Intramural basketball 2, 3, Intramural track 4. Friend.v, Teachers, janizorr, I am no ordinary 3, man. Almira Riegler, Commereial Variety if the fpiee of life, and fhelll make Jomeone a fpify wifef' William Riemenschneider, Technical National Honor Society, Councilman 45 Latin club, Debate club, Hall guard chair- man, Hi-Y 2. God endowed him with a lot of vim, S0 man tan alwayx depend on himf' Ruth Rife, Claffical National Honor Society, Math club. Ruth doei the work that if to be done, Bat Jhe'.v alwayr ready for fome fun. Nancy Riley, Claffiral National Honor Societyg Girls' Service League, Quill and Scroll, Leaders' clubg Times StaFFg Class secretary 2, Vice president 4, Class play 35 Booster club, secretary 23 Vice president 3, President 45 Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 33 Friendship club, Press club, Social Science club. as An artirt-one who doer all thingf wellf, William Ringle, Technical Twinkling eye: and a hig grin are irre.rtable.,' Pauline Ritter, Clafrical A thoroughly reliable renior, happieyt when helping otherxfl Robert Ritter, Clafxieal Councilman 25 Booster clubg Social Sciencezclubg H1-Y 2. The moon afeftf the tide and the untiedf' Lucile Ritz, Claffieal She,f happier! when making others happyf' A i,-ws: 12, ,,.f ,- gggg7ggg,.tfrfrf2f,if:: we .ii -H fu. N , xr x ' -mm .tw f Q R3 7 ? Xu A . .. . .- :IEI.f: ' Y ,sf r P 5 -, W M , . .,,, I -- a gn A ,. .,,. . . ,W ., -- ,. ..,,.. .35 fi . PAGE 86 Rfb Gi PAGE 87 Bea 'WGS MCKUNLQQUWQ H9919 Editor in chief of Timesg Quill and Scrollg Leaders' clubg National Honor Societyg Class vice president 3g Class play 33 Sophomore Dramatic clubg Travel clubg Tennis 2, 3, 43 Army-Navy team 35 Hockey 2, 3g Press clubg Volleyball 2, 35 Councilman 2, 35 Booster clubg Friendship clubg Girls' Service League. The .foul that perpetually overjlowr with leindnefr will alwayr he cheerfulf' as Charles Roberts, Claffical A fenfizifre, ardent, eoncientioui, and imaginative man. Mary Roberts, Commercial Choral clubg Booster clubg Volleyball 2. They who are pleafed themfeleef mart alwayr please. James Robinson, Clafyical Social Science clubg Booster club, fl most genial friendf' eanne Robinson, Commercial Art Leagueg Modern Writers' clubg Hockey 25 Booster club. I'll be merry and gay, I'll be rad for nolzodyf' as Katherine Rockovich, General Booster clubg Friendship clubg Travel club. A picture if a poem without wordff' Kathryn Rodgers, Clarfieal Booster clubg Social Science club. While men have eyef or earf, She'll alwayr find a friend. Richard Rogers, Technical Intramural golfg Intramural basketballg Booster clubg Councilman 2. Hi.v eleoer brain and finger: slim will win a plate in the world for him. Leroy Roh re r, Commercial Perha7r5 lozfe doef make afool of man, really I eannoz say. Mary Ronske, Commercial True friendship ir like good health The value of it if not known until if: lon. 'WSE MCKUNLQQUWQ H9919 Dean Rosen bury, General Frz'.e'ndJlzz'p hr giwf Io all. Vera Roshong, Clayfical National Honor Societyg Times Staflig Quill and Scrollg Girls' Service Leagueg Press elubg Band 4g Latin clubg Modern Writers' clubg Art Leagueg Friendship clubg Booster clubg Stamp club. treasurer. She playi a horn for ill. H. S. Illuch bettfr than you'd evfr guru. Waneeta Ross, Commercial Times Sraffg Quill and Scrollg Choral clubg Press clubg Modern Writers' clubg Booster club. gl wholfaromf hluf-ryfd girlffnrrgfiir anrl-faithful. Guy Rossi, Claffical Baseball -lg Intramural basketball 3, lg Booster club. HYour hfro alwayf ,tlzould bf tall, you klzowfl Harold Rossiter, Claffical lndoor 3: Councilman 33 Hi-Y. Gz'rIJ, d071lf look at rnrAI'rn bll,fhfu!.H Petro Rosso, Induftrial Arif Choral club. Today we Zhank our lucky flary Thar goof him lo thix clan of ouryf' Grace Roth, Claffical Booster club: Friendship club, H Nothing ii rfally loo good Zo my about hffi a rfalfriendf' Chester Roudebush, Technica! National Honor Societyg Math elubg Stage- craft clubg Booster clubg Councilman -l. 1112 1.5 df full of valor df of kiridhcff, princely in bothf' Eva Roush, Commercial Social Science club: Booster clubg Friendship club- Hllfr eym' arf ever .rparhling wilh u'ond'rou,r, witfhing rharmf' Josephine Rubin, Norma! U Newer hurry, rzfoer worry, juf! he good rzaturzfdf' of PAGE 88 Ho of PAGE 89 lo 'PSS MCKUNMQQUWQ H9196 Helen Ruck, Commerfial Choral club: Social Science clubg Booster club. She haf a .rmilf that .hu hfrfaft' ,ind .fhf ZUFIIFJ' it furry day. Claudia Ruef, Claffical National Honor Society. What othfr maidfrz ran you jincl S0 young arzzl cleliralf and .ro hind. Charles Russ, Indurtrial Artf Varsity football 3, -Lg Reserve football 29 Intramural track 3, 4g Intramural basketball 2, 3, 4g Vollevball 2, 3, 45 Indoor 2, 3, Councilman 4g Booster club. If all of fchool wen? athlelicf, how happy Ind haf' Irene Russ, Commerrial Booster clubg Friendship clubg Social Science club, Modern Writers' club. I tpfalz not oftfn but my thoughff run zlefpf' Willard Russell, Imluftrial Art: Councilman 3: Indoor 2. If in ,filencf lhfrz if wilrdom, Thru lhzf boy If wwf. Helen Ryan, Commerfial Social Science club: Booster club. If ladier by but young and fair, They haw tht' gift to lehow it. Stanley Ryman, Indurtrial Art: Math clubg Councilman 4. Stately and tall hr wallet through the hallx A chiff of a flZ0'M.Y!l71d-f07' grace. Louis Sainer, Induftrial Arif ',llarz if lilef unto zz hrrorznr lamp He lin' rfpzcially bright, and often gozt out at nighzft Chandler Salmon, Induftrial The fain' have deal! leirzzlly with lzimf' Betty S alsbury, Commercial Modern Vllriters' club, vice president 4g Art Leagueg Booster clubg Friendship club, Times' agent. ll dirpofifion .ro amiablr will .rzcure uniwrfal regard. li free sefaucwcbefleufnie neee Robert Sampson, Commercial Choral club. In all your humorf, grave and mellow, You are Juelz a pleafant fellow. Roger Sandm an, Claffieal National Honor Societyg Press clubg Class play 3, Quill and Scroll, Chemistry clubg Orchestra 25 Latin club, Booster club. We don't want Roger any longer- IIe'5 long enough already. Callie Sanford, Commercial Booster clubg Councilman 25 Basketball 45 Friend- ship club. Thir brunet haf a unique way of having witty thingx to say. as Ralph Santangelo, General Councilman 4g Intramural golf 2, 3, Varsity golf 4. It feemf I am forever doing the wrong thing. Herbert Satow, Industrial Councilman 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Intramural basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Indoor 2, 45 Times, agent, Booster club. Alike but oh how diferent. Howard Satow, Induftrial Arif Cheerleaderg Social Science club, Choral clubg Art Leagueg Operag Intramural basketball 3. 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4g Indoor 2, 3, 4, Intramural tennis 2, 4, Sophomore Dramatic club, Booster club. Dijerent hut oh how alihef' Charles Sanders, Technical Volleyball 3, 4, Intramural basketball 3. CourageouJ and independent in natureg King ooer hzmyelff' Glen Sauvageot, Induftrial Art: Intramural basketball 3, Indoor 3. Ile doth, indeed, Jhow rome fparlef that are like wit. Jeanette Saylor, General Councilman 4g Booster club. Quiet and unaffuming-Jhe'f, Blesfed with good .fenfe and dignity. Paul Schaefer, Commercial Booster club, Reserve football 2. We cannot help but like him. D QE PAGE 90 31-D og PAGE 91 go 'UXGQQ ea KHwc1JQQPUfUXQ H9159 Councilman 3, Booster clubg Social Science club. Oh that we might .vtrive to make our .vtepf keep pace with thine. Ruby Schank, General Booster cluhg Art League. Come what may, time and the hour runf through the rougheft day. -lane Schick, Commercial Councilman 2, 35 Hockey 2, 35 Booster clubg Modern Writers' clubg Social Science club, Choral club. Happy am I, from care I am free, Why can't they all be contented like me.'l Alvin Shisler, Induftrial Art: Band 3, 4. Steady at everything, Praifef won't Jpoil him. Arline Schlub, Commercial Choral clubg Friendship clubg Booster club. ife'5 more amufing than I thought. elen Louise Schmidt, Applied Arts National Honor Societyg Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Choral clubg Booster club, Modern Writers' clubg Opera. A muiician who doef many thing! well. Velour Schmucker, Commercial National Honor Societyg Girls' Service Leagueg Booster club. Graduation is an earned honor. Louis Schneeberger, Claxfical Student manager 2, 3, 4, Councilman 25 Booster clubg Hi-Y 2, 4. fl good xport, both in athletict and in everyday life. Doris Sch recongost, Clafxical National Honor Societyg Leaders' clubg Debate clubg Press clubg Friendship club, Booster clubg Girls' Service Leagueg Basketball 2, 3, 49 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Hockey 43 Choral club. I And the greeted the world with a smile and a laugh.' Betty Schroeder, Commercial Hlllodefty it alwayf a virtue. free eafeucocoeaaufuae noise Estelle Schubach, Clafrical National Honor Societyg Councilman 2g Booster club. 'KSweel of manner and fair offace, find all her wayr are full of grace. Dick Schumacher, Clarsical Debate Team 4g National Honor Societyg Debate club: National Forensic Leagueg Chemistry clubg Hi-Y 2, 4g Band 2, 3, 49 Orchestra. J fenre of humor ir fhe ralt ofthe earth. Mary Scozzarella, Commerical Councilman 2, Choral clubg Booster clubg Friendship club. l'Slie1zce in woman if like rpeech in manf' Grace Scribner, Clafrical Councilman 4: Booster clubg Basketball 2, -lg Social Science clubg Art Leagueg Choral club. On a list of rlzore with preity hair, Grace would be topmoft Zheref' as Louis Sell, Technical Hi-Y 2, -Lg Craftsmanship clubg Social Science club. lVe like hir quiet conzparzirnzrhipf' Sue Ann Shackett. Commercial Booster club: Hockey 2g Basketball 2. fl lieauliful type of womarzhooal, Porreffzng .rzmpliczfy and loclzrzeff Howard Sh aeffer, Clasrical U Happy-go-lucky, fain and free Nothing there if that bolherr mef' Glenwood Shall-er, Technical J boy who know: hir own mind. Nellie Shaheen, Commercial Booster clubg Friendship club. J royalfrieml with a merry heart. Nora Sh aheen, Commercial Booster clubg French clubg Friendship clubg Hockey 2, 5, 4g Basketball 2, 35 Tennis 3. Ufllinzlful not of herrelf, but of olherffl of PAGE 92 lo ol PAGE 93 Ho Tee safeuweedaufoe mei-ae Betty Shanafelt, General Modern Writers' clubg Social Science clubg Booster clubg Volleyball 3g Times agent. The medicine girl for your hlue.r. Kenneth Sharpe, Clarfical J fhort man may befaniouf-zlzink of Xapoleonf, Eileen Shaw, Claffical Booster club. What xweet delight a quiet life ajordrf' Eileen Shea, Claffiral National Honor Societyg Business Staff, circulation managerg Quill and Scrollg Debate clubg Press clubg Leaders' clubg Booster clubg Friendship clubg Basketball 2, 33 Volleyball 2, 3g Hockey 3, -Ig Army- Navy 45 Indoor 2. She will not forget ax af other.: will rio, u X I know fhe knowf me, and I think fhe know: you. 5 Kenneth Sheeler, Commercial h H Hif plzilarophy-never look on the dark fide of lifef, X Harold Shelton, Claffieal Q National Honor Societyg Hi-Y 2, -lg Modern VVriters' clubg Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3. Cheer up, old man, rheer up, For life will won be over. Carl Sherer, Induftrial Art! Intramural basketball 2, 3. Some people really enjoy 'making new friend5'.,, Carolyn Shifman, Clasfical Choral clubg Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Booster clubg Latin club. Kinder eye: and a .tweeter fmile Have we ne'er .teen for quite a while. Jane Shiltz, General National Honor Societyg Girls, Service League. Af we advanre in life, we learn our poJ.fibilizieJ.,' Paul Shiltz, Induftrial Arty Time rollf hir reafeleff rourfe and I0 do If TSS MCKUWDQQUTQ U99-5 Tom Shipley, Claffical National Honor Society, Varsity football 45 Student Manager 2 Intramural swimming 2, 33 Varsity swimming 3, 43 H1-Y 2, 3, 43 Class treasurer 4. An honey! man clofe butionefl to the chin, Broadcloth wilhout and warm heart wilhinf, 11 Irwin Shopbell, Technical Varsity football 2, 3, -lg Varsity basketball 2, 3, -l-5 Hi-Y 2, 3. Beware of a filent man, and a dog that doef not barlzfl Robert Sbotts, Commercial JJ a man lhinkezh in hir hear! so he iff Annie Shuford, Commercial cr 14nnie'f comlineff and naxural poife are hard to duplicate, A pleafanz perfonalily her cherry .vmile doef radiatef' Audrey Sickle, Commercial Her friendlirzefr and jollity are trail! we all admire. Robert Siegfried, Commercial Calm and unru-flea' ar the .vummer .rea Mary -lane Sigich, Claffical National Honor Society. Live, love and laugh. Charles Sigler, Clarfical Intramural track 3. A rugged wit and ready laugh. Wesley Sima, Technical Intramural basketball 2, 3. An honey! caunienance if the be5t,pa.rxport. Harold Simmers, Incluftrial Arty The dreamer of today, The worker of tomorrow. ol PAGE 94 go -1 K l of PAGE 95 30 free wfauodaeeanfnie Gees Mildred Simmers, Commercial She haf not ct Jingle care, Thofe like her are oery rare. Ruth Simon, Commercial Modern Writers' clubg Booster club. .-I girl of un-failing, jolly good nature. Elizabeth Singer, Claffical Booster clubg Art Leagueg Latin club. Grace in her Jtepf, heaven in her eyeff' Janet Sivewright, Claffical French clubg Booster clubg Friendship club So quiet and fo sweet a ftylef' Josephine Sizick, Applied Artf and Mufic National Honor Societyg Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Friend- ship clubg Travel club, president 43 French clubg Shakespeare club. E'en the more one Jaw her, the lex: one lenew her, For her! it the depth of rny.vtery. Lewis Skelton, Technical Stagecraft clubg Booster clubg Volleyball 2. 'Q-In earneit worker and a dependable friendf, Clarmae Small, Commercial joy rifef in me like a Jnmmeff moon. Morrell Small, Industrial Arty Ile was full of faith, that fomething would turn up. Clarence Smith, Induftrial Arif 'lEoery morning he looked over the girlf and found a new ideal. Doreen Smith , Claffieal National Honor Societyg Girls' Service Leagueg Debate clubg Shakespeare clubg Friendship clubg Booster club. The taflef of every dayg She meetx in an ejicient way. 'UXQQ safauovceeeuive Ueee Harrietta Smith, Clasrical Fate tried to conceal her by naming her Smith. Paul Smith, Indnftrial Paul if calrn with the tranquillity of one who thinks. Paul Smith, Technical Intramural swimming 3, 4, Varsity swimming 4. if - - - U A fwimrmng enthufzart. Richard Smith, Technical Intramural basketball 4, lndoor -lg Volley- ball 4. Thir delicate little chap bravely declarer, That he if able to hold hir ownf' n Robert Smith, Technical National Honor Society, Debate clubg Radio club, Booster club. Bob if witty, talkative, and irfdeperzdentfi Russell Smith, Technical Hi-Y 2, 4, Booster clubg Volleyball 2. U Night after night he ,fat and blurred hir eyer with b00k,S'.,, Bessie Schmuckler, Conirnercial fmt Yhnd the zhingr Jhe cannot dog Bender .rhe'.v a friend, :launch and truef' Merle Snedecker, Commercial Booster club. fl girl of her ability if hz1rd:t0 jindf' Lenoard Snyder, Clarrical National Honor Societyg Hi-Y 2, -lg Latin club, Band 3. Mort ofthe eminent men of lzifiory are of ,vrnall ftaturef, Naomi Snyder, Claffical Social Science clubg Art League, Booster club, Sophomore Dramatic club. She,ll face the final fade out with every hair precirly in itf place. of PAGE 96 36 off PAGE 97 io 'WSE GQCKUNGJQQPUTPQ 113519 Wesley F. Snyder, Induytrial Arty Councilman 2, 3: Math clubg Social Science clubg Chemistry club.i One can like any man that if good naturedf' Wilson Snyder, Claffieal Debate clubg Debate Team. All thingf I thought I knew, but now I must eonfetf The more I know, the more I know the len. ss Jacob Sobel, General 'KI lioe in dreamy and hope to make them eome true.', Rae Sobel, Commercial If we all talked at much at .the Eternal filenee there would bef, Marion Sommers, Commercial Choral clubg Social Science club. Al Jmile if the fame in all languageffi Corene Sonn, Commercial Leaders' clubg Swimming 2, 3s Councilman 35 Booster club. Book5 cannot alwayf pleafe, however good lllindf are not ever eraoing for their foodf' Ted Sowd, Claffieal French club, treasurerg Intramural swimming 45 H1-Y 2. '24 good laugh if xunshine in a rchoolf, Minnie Spaan, Commerrial Choral clubg Friendship clubg Booster clubg Volleyball 2. flndfor all the bare liet that the almanaef hold, While we've youth in our hearty, we can never grow old. is Polly Spanagel, General Booster club. A maid of quiet wayf if the, Friendly to all .rhelll ever bef, Donald Speidel, General Hi-Y 2g Choral club. 'LI'm not old enough to form an opinionfro I love them allf' free: eefeuwoecfeufuae ness Margaret Spence, Claffieal Social Science club, Booster club. Nothing great way ever achieved without entlza.fia.vnz. Jeanne Spielman, Claffieal National Honor Societyg Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Jlmo5t fhy, yet when the playf, the very gotlf are ntooeahll Robert Sponhour, Commercial Varsity golf 3, 45 Intramural basketball 2g Crafts- manship club. So get out the bfllffiff and will make a name for ourrelveff' Miriam Sponseller, Commercial Booster club. Our thoughtx and our conduct are our own. Dwight Sprout, Teehnieal Dwight never promifef more than he ran perform. Margaret Stafford, General Basketball 29 Booster club. Sixteen ouncef of good nature nzellcef a larg pound. Alice Marie Stahlecker, General Booster club. rv Virtue eflablifhef tier offriendfhip and keepf them. Lucy Stang, Commercial Booster club, Biology clubg Choral club. J girl who'5 alwayf on the jobf, Marth a Starkey, Commercial She haf her intereftf, they are many, ller rhoughtf are worth more than a penny. John Steele, Claffical J man of real worth. Qi PAGI-I 98 50 - , 3 fe ' 1 , i Q .ae 1 ' . . y igesf ' of PAGE 99 H0 . 4 s TPS? MCKUWMQQHTQ H5156 Ruth Stefliy, General Booster clubg Choral club. U ller wayr were ways' of Plf!1J'Il7lflIt'J'5.,l Donald Stein, Claffical Social Science club, Choral club, Booster clubg Intramural basketball Z, 35 Volleyball 2, 33 Intramural golf 2. .lctiz'e in many activilieff' Jack Steinberg, Commercial nC0urIeour he war, and willing Io help otherifl Dorothy Steiner, Clafrical National Honor Society, Girls' Service League, presidentg Leaders' club, Class play 3, 4, Friendship club, treasurer 3, 4g Travel clubg Sophomore Dramtaic clubg Shakes- peare club, Modern Writers' club, Booster club. J zleliglztful combination of brain: and charmf' Carl Stenger, Clarfical Hi-YQZ, -lg Choral clubg Latin club. Oh call it by .rome better name Forfriendylzip ,rounzlf ,fo cold. Mary Alice Stevens, Commercial National Honor Societyg Annual Stalfg Leaders' club, Social Science club, Friend- ship club: Booster clubg Army-Navy team, Hockey 3, -lg Basketball 3g Volleyball 2. fllwayf rmiling, peppy, and fnappy, Slze'J jurt the girl to make everyone happy. Elsie Stewart, Commercial Friendship clubg Booster club. She ufef her tongue to great extent But what Jhe fayf if all well meant. Lowell Stine, Technical National Honor Societyg Debate club, treasurer 3, president -lg Debate team. Jn oraior of great talent. Clarence Stipes, Genera! Came Ire wicked I if. Don Stively, Technical Volleyball. The rule of my life if to make buxineu a pleayure and pleafure my bufinesxf' TQ? MCKHNQQQUWQ H9155 Magdalen Stock, C:07lZ771K7'CllIl Leaders' club: Choral club: Booster club: Hockey 2, 3, -lg Army-Navy 2, 3, 4: Basketball, Volleyball. fl 'uoblf type of grmrl lteroic' wrm1m1l100fl. Dorothy Stockdale, General National Honor Society: Girls' Service League: Shakespeare club: Art League: Booster club: Councilman 2. nt xl Jmilf' rlmf rl'fiz'f.t Ihr bluff away, pluf Hzfrgy and prep. Stuart Stodghill, Technical Hi-Y 4. For any loyal act or fired, llf ll alwayf bf flu' frifnd wr zlffzlf' Audrey Stokoe, C0'HZ17ZK7'C'7.l1l Booster club: Friendship club. Very moflrtrt and rzxffrzlfrl, .llany fhingx hay ,rlzf flf.ffrt'e'd. james Strauch. C'lfl.S'.fiCCll National Honor Society: National Forensic League: Class president -lg Reverve football 3: Debate club 4: Class play 3: Band 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Class treasurer 2: Hi-Y Treasurer 4: Debate teamg Stage- craft club. u .-l youfh on high zlzlwrlrurf bound. Ted Stroia, Imiu.etrialAr15 nl dfpfmlablf boy 1.5 lv. Robert Stuckey. Techniral Stagecraft club: Hi-Y: Craltsmanship club. llf'.r willy and l1f ,f wiv, In l1-ff' hffr fun' to rzrrfl Howard Sum mers. Tfclz mira! Intramural student manager 2, 3, -l: Volley- ball 2, 3: Intramural basketball 2, 3: Indoor 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 4: Stamp club, treasurer: Times Staff. U.J?I0fl1'1'7' artift lzfrf lmw wr. .lf goorl zu you will ferr ffflll Arlene Sundheimer. Claffiml National Honor Society: Shakespeare club: Girls, Service League: llwster club: Friendship club. lJ1't'rr'.r1'fy if my uznilofy Annetta Sutton, Clzufiml National Honor Societyg Girls' Service League: Booster cluh: l.atin club: Friend- ship club: Art League: Travel club: Hockey 2. HJU3' if lln' mmf! i'1'C'7'!l ,V. PI,l'IIl1'UII of lllr mul, all PAGE 100 If of PAGE 101 Ho T96 MCKUNMQ QQIYUXQ H699 Geraldine Swab, General Friendship clubg Booster club. fill goalf are reached becaufe of ambitionf, Annabelle Swan, Commercial National Honor Society, Times Stalifg Quill and Scrollg Girls, Service League, Press club, vice president, Debate club, Booster club. Her ooire never raifed above a whifper if alwayf .foft and gentlef' Martha Swartz, General Booster clubg Friendship club. J rival to funfhinef' Maurice Swimmer, Clauical Varsity football 3, 4g Varsity track 2, 3, 45 National Athletic Honor Society, Choral club, Booster club, Volleyball 25 Reserve football 3g Intramural basketball 2, 43 Intramural track 2, 3, 4. Cod endowed him with a lot of Jpeedf, John Swope, Technical Booster clubg Intramural swimming 3, 43 Varsity swimming 3, 4. I never trouble trouble until trouble troublex me.', Katherine Swope, Clafrical Social Science clubg Friendship club, Art League, Booster club. nlffhe will, the will, and if the won't, the won'f .incl you may depend upon itf' Arthur Szabo, Claffical Intramural swimming 3, 45 Art League, Press club. I keep one mile away from any womanf, Nancy Taksa, Commercial Social Science club. Life ir a jeft and all thingy fhow it, I thought ,fo onre and now I know it. Robert Tarr, Commercial Volleyball 4. I like tlzif plate and would willingly ftay heref, Mary Taylor, Commercial Booster club. 'Kill people thinle the if intereftingf' WPS? MCKUNVLQQDTS USES Zola Tessmer, Commercial Friendship club. 'learn to appreciate lier and you will be laughing all the time. Betty Thomas, Commercial Booster club, Modern VVriters' clubg Art League. She if pretty, .the ir tlzerefore to be wooedg Slze if a ufomaizg Ilzerejore to be wonf, David Thomas, Technical Intramural basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3g Indoor 2g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Wlz0 zl0e.rn't Hwy one who if optimiffic in all lhiillgffy Betty Thompson, Clarfieal Choral clubg Friendship clubg Booster club. Per,ro1zality ertcouragef many frier1d.rhip.r.,' Ned Thorley, Industrial Arts Councilman 2. A deligluful rrzuficiarzf' Seeton Thorn, Clafrical Band 2, 33 Chemistry clubg Booster club. Ile haf made boolef and claffmatef lzif true jrteml.f, Doris Tillitski, Claffical National Honor Societyg Girls' Service Leagueg Latin club, Booster club. Her wayr and looler are nite, S0 let that much fujtcef' Harry Timmons, Irzduftrial The greater! trutlzf are tlic flmpleft, So are the greatert merzfl Helen Tissot, Commercial Councilman 2. Canll you make your eyef belzarcfl Nlary Ann Todoran, General Booster club, Art League. 'ielriff by tltc larkf, but azioia' larlcf in tlze ever1lr1,g, Q3 PAGE 102 geo , asf H PAGE 103 Ho 'UXQQ SZCKUWMQGPUTPQ 1161919 Lucille Tressell, Commercial Booster clubg Leaders' clubg Hockey 4. She war diferent, oh, ro dijerenlf, Earl Troup, Induftrial Councilman 35 Art Leagueg Craftmanship club. Good humor and a dafh of wit make many friendff Margaret Trushel, General National Honor Societyg Latin club. ' Gently lo hear kindly to judge. Bob Turnbull, Clafyical National Honor Societyg Class play 45 Sophomore Dramatic clubg Shakespeare club5 Choral clubg Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Booster club. An earneff worker at the ' Y' Jnd one of the bert in ,McKinley High, rs Josephine Turowski, Commercial Basketball 35 Volleyball 2, 3. Quin, penfizie, modeft, yet with all pleafantf' Leo Ubick, Clafrieal Choral clubg Operag Latin club5 Orchestra. 'AI make plearure my paftimef' Erna Ullick, Commercial Friendship club. IVhen honorf are given .rhe'll be given her rharef' Georglana Umbles, Commercial Booster club. fl man haf a will But a woman har her way. Virginia Ungashick, Commercial National Honor Societyg Girls' Service Leagueg Social Science club, Booster club. 'TiJ beauty, fha! zloef often malee women proudf, Margaret Unkefer, Commercial Art Leagueg Booster clubg Friendship club. Sing away Jorrow, Cart away earefl 'UXQQ eacaucscbeaeufuie neeea John Utterback, General The true, .wrong ancl found nzincl, if the nzincl fha! can ernl1rz1cf'!l1ir1g,r equally great and xmallf' Grayce Valentine, Claffical National Honor Societyg Choral club. To lim' long il ii necexxary 10 lice .Vl0'wlj'.,, Douglas Van Arsdale, Indurtrial Varsity track 3, -lg Intramural track 3, -lf: Reserve football 3. Titian would have loved him. Herman Vaprin, Claffical Band 2, 3, -lg Orchestra 2, 3, -lg Intramural basketball 2, 3g Tennis 2, 3. I have fought a good -hgh! for a cliplornafl William Vechey, Induftrial Arty Intramural basketball 3. T1ere'5 .forneflzing .rmall-buf inrli.fpf11.r11ble. Katie Vince, General Booster clubg Friendship club. Jn irzviling eye, and yet right moilexzf' Thelma Waggoner, Commercial Gc'niu.f rnufl be born and never can he lcluglllf' Karl Wagner, Commercial 'Uflwczyf courteour and glad, But rlill he reemf a thouglifful ladf, Virginia Warner, Clarfical Booster clubg Art Leagueg Band 4: Orchestra -l: Volleyball 2, 35 Hockey 3. The French horn Jhe playx for the band The bert of that kind in the lanclf, Katherine Wason, Commercial Social Science clubg Booster clubg Basketball 2. There flzinef innocence and purity in lzer U face. Q5 PAGE 104 Hi of PAGE 105 310 T696 MCKUNMQCQUQFQ H999 Mary Watson, Commercial Friendship cluh. Smooth rum ihe water Where zhe brook if cleepfy David Weaver, General He loalhv on fhe briglzl .rifle raiher than flze bluef' John Weaver, Commercial Hi-Y 2, 3, 49 Press club. Unlike my Jubjectf now .fhall be my Jong, ll :hall be witty bu! il rhan'1 be long. Moreton We aver, Commercial U N0 man can really be appreciated, but by hir equal or hir fuperiozfl Sarah Webb, Clafyical Booster club, Biology club, Social Science club, Travel cluhg Stamp club. gl face with gladzzeff ever Jpread, Soft fnzilef by human leindfzeif bredf' June Wefler, Claffieal Chemistry club, Debate clulig Stamp cluhg Basketball 2: Social Science clubg Booster club: Friendship club, Hockey 25 Indoor 2. fu11e'.f Ili' quiet H5 can bf, Az leaff .rhf ,feemf fha! way I0 me. Charles Weis, Claffieal Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Choral club, Hi-Y 2, 3, -lg Travel club. H llif Hornet firfl, hir Jzuflief nfvl, .-Ind lha! 1.1 why IIKYJ' never vexed. Joseph Weiss, Commercial Orchestra 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 4. Drum on your drumf, balfer on your barijaf G0 to it oh jazz man. Henry Wendel, Commercial fl red heaclezlfellow if he, 115 lively and quiek ar can be. Catherine Whipple, Clafrieal National Honor Society: Girls' Service League: Friendship cluh: Choral cluhg Councilman 3, Booster club. llvr pleafanz nod and fhrery ,vmile Co a long way in making life worth while. T696 GQCKUNGJQQQUTPQ U99-9 Delores Whitacre, General Art Leagueg Booster club. She lovef and lovef forever. Erma Whitacre, Clauieal National Honor Societyg Shakespeare clubg Debate clubg Latin clubg Girls' Service Leagueg Booster clubg Friendship clubg Volleyball 23 Basketball 2. Erma is unafsurning and fhy Yet we alwayr note when 5he'x paffing by.' Arthur White, Technical Hi-Y 4. - He had a .rpiril that made him aeeomplifh thingff' Marvel Whiteleather, Claffieal National Honor Societyg Annual Staffg Class vice president 2, secretary 45 Quill and Scrollg Booster clubg Swimming 2, 3. A winforne little lady with plenty of per- Jonality .find a great propenfity in drawing. n Crete Whitmer, Technieal To higher thingx he doth afpire, The kind of boy that all adrniref Roberta Whitney, Claffical Sophomore Dramatic clubg Booster clubg Art League. A witty girl with a pleafing fmilef' Elsie Wildman, General Social Science clubg Booster clubg Choral club. Peppy and quick and fall of lifef, Edward Wilgus, Technical Hi-Y 45 Social Science clubg Reserve foot- ball 2, 35 Intramural swimming 4. A'Eat.r, Jleepf, drinlex, ana' liveffor dfhlFflif,f.,, Edward Wilkof, Claffieal Band 3, -lg Orchestra 3. A jolly good nature to all that he nzeefff' Eleanor Williams, Claxfiral Choral clubg Shakespeare club. ller voice way ever gentle and low, fln exeellenl thing in a womanf, . Ei V of PAGE 106 E 'UXQQ GQCKUNUMSCQUTQ H9915 George Williams, Tfchnical National Honor Society, Hi-Y 2, Band 2, 3. Iyll fpeale lo lhez in Jilfnrff' Helen Williams, Gmzeml - Choral club, Tennis 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4: Friendship club, Swimming 4, Social Science club, Booster club. Slze'll find a wayf' Marion Williams, Claffiral National Honor Society, Press club, Debate club, Travel club, Art League, Booster club, Friendship club, Tennis 25 Volleyball 2. nllappy az Ihr day'f end, ax when tha day began. Garnet Wilson, Commfrcizzl Booster club. el good fludent and a goorl pal. Margaret Winchell, Clasfical National Honor Society, Sophomore Dramatic clubg Booster club, rl ravel club, Press club. Not very mllfye! not very fmall, Fair, and fwfft, and likxd by all. Kenneth Wirebaugh, Applifzl Arif Art League: Stamp club. HSf1All?It'J'.f of voice and clf:'fr11f.r.r of mind. Evelyn Wise, Claffical Choral club, Art League, Booster club. 'AA happy rlifporition-the pofxeffor if fought by all. Anna Wissechek, Commercial Booster club. .1ge fmznot wizhfr, nor cuilonz ,rfalf lzfr 1r1jl211'If :'arzef3'.,' ' Don With, Claffical Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chemistry ClLllDQB2ll14l2,3, 43 Orchestra , 3, 4. lVorry nfrrr made' 111K-famozer, ,ro why .fllflltltl I worryf, -, 3 , . . Stewart Witham, Clzzrrical Hi-Y 2, 4: Opera, Press club: Social Science club, Choral club, Reserve football 3, I Jll I :uk IAF Ilia! pfoplr like mr, 117111,-7!l71!i 7715 good fun. E PAGE 107 go 'UXQQ SZCKUNMQQPUQPQ 13911349 Gertrude Wolfe, Applied Arty and Mitfie Class play 45 Choral clubg French club. Clever, quirk and full of pep, The word Jueeeff in every ftepf' Harvey Woll, Clafrieal g. ,a ff 25,1 'f',' gimp iff, K :ff,E Trouble juft a bubble, J ZQ QQ, .find hiy woer are few and raref, Tw! ,ya .: 'ef ' ' 'TIKEBEEW '5': if t o M . EI Z j , ali .i 2 W' ' V i . . 'Ai fi?73f Ralph Woodside, Induytrial Arty 'ilt if eary to be witty and wieleed, But hard to be witty and wifef, Kathryn Wortman, Commercial Booster club. Oh, I am ftabbed with laughter. Joyce Wright, General Booster club, Social Science club. In her appearance and in her wayx :he if preeifely neatf, Harold Wyandt, General Varsity football 2, 3, 43 Councilman 2: Intramural basketball 3, 43 Intramural track 3, 4. Thou weft the hero on many a jieldf, Walter Wyler, General Ufltloft men have more courage, than they themfelvef think they hatfef' Virginia Yost, General Booster club, Friendship clubg Press club. Did you ever ree a dream walkingfy Marjorie Young, Commercial Booster club, Councilmang Sophomore Dramatic clubg Art Leagueg Choral club. I'She hath a quiet eharm, a happy, friendly fare, A fmile that one if glad to fee in any place. Polly Young, Commercial Booster clubg Modern Writers' clubg Choral club. In truth, fir, the if pretty and honest and gentlef' PAGE 108 io ,fri 1 x 'Q - ef i PAGE 109 Ha Qi I T695 SZCKUNMQQDWQ Wilnia Young, Claffical Class play 3, Social Science cluhg Booster cluh. y rl '.K'J07PI!l7I if nlwayf chavigfablf and 4'11pric'iou,r.' Anthony Zavilinski, Commercial Tl1.f'rf Z'.f no frufr n1r11.f1zrf uf 1111111 flmri 50,111 111' duff. Clarence Zavoda, Induftrifil G1lftfd with ihzzt plfafurf, Thr r1'rta1'11ly In fJ!f!lf1?.,, Forrest Zeiger, Indiutrinl Intramural hasketball 2, 3, -lg Volleyball 2 1 11z'c'fr did rfpfnl for bring good. Theresa Zeller, Commerrial fl woman rmbly planned, To warm, to fomfoff, and corrinzzlizzlf' joseph Zeno, Inriuftrizzl 111' if ll boy liked by all, .Ind noi bafliful willz girly 111 all. M arie Zerbe, Clmrical National Honor Societyg Leaders' club, treasurer 4 French club, Sophomore Dramatic club, Girls Service League, Friendship cluhg Booster club Hockey 2, 3, 4, Army-Navy 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Swimming 2, 3, 4. Thx bmw frfle no! popular applau,r1'. William Zeren, Induftrial Arty Councilman 2. u.'l'W!b1Afi07! haf no raft. james Zuher, I71,d'll.Yf7 l'dl Arty .-I nmrnf. .f1'11,ribfr, and turf!-brfzl 111z111. Leroy Zugravu, Clzzrfical Shakespeare club. .llf11 ara born for two lf1z'11g,rA llllllklllg mid acting. t s s S S 'UXQQ MCKUNMQQHTQ H996 Buford Ary, Claffifal Qf manner gentle, of temper mild, In wir a man, in fimplirity a ehifdf' Chl' rf Ji, dd S alvad or Cespedes, Commerfizzl ?' They my lze'5 quite popular with llze Iazlieff' ak V, e e 5 Edward Hagerman, Induxtrial U J geniuf in hir workf' , 5:52 , '. A Q5 PAGE 110 H6 TSS GZCKUNGJQQQDTPQ H9519 'IZILAJFJI 'DIF QZIB4 040 We've dreamed our dreams of future hopes, Of future glory, future fame. Now like a sightless man who gropes, To Future each one trusts his name. We're leaving now these long-loved halls, These rooms that hold our joyful past Each listens to a voice that calls- Each dreads the die that must be cast. Each hears the voice of grandsire gray- You're spending now your happiest years- Near jinished now your days of play . Not one has words to voice his fears. Not one bewildered, lenows them quite, But listens as his elders warn- A world to face-a constant fight- A country inust needs be reborn. Our fathers sigh-they too love life- They've lived it through and so can we! lVe're ready, glad, to stand the strife Ahead,s the door, we'll find the leey! -Ardelle Coleman E PAGE 111 Ho TQ? MCKUNMQQPUWPQ H939 SIEN II 'DID IIQIEWII IEMV E, the class of '34, have aimed to live up to the ideals, physical, mental, and moral, handed down to us by former classes. Our three years spent here have been ones filled with the accomplishment of many worthwhile activities, and will remain long with us as happy memories. In our sophomore year, we began to become interested and to participate in the school's activities. Our class furnished excellent material for successful football, basketball, and swimming squads. The social events of the year were two parties, one in December and the other in April. Both of these were attended by a large percentage of the members ofthe class. ln our junior year, we presented The House Beautifulu as the annual class play. It was directed by Miss Iris Haverstack and was rated as one of the most enjoyable productions ever to be presented to a McKinley High school audience. It was given on the nights of March 31, and April 1. The social events for the junior year consisted of two parties, one in Decem- ber and the other in February and the junior-senior reception, given in May. The two former ones were for members of the class only and were held in the music room of the school. The latter was in honor of the outgoing senior class and was given at the Land O' Dance. During the same year, many places on the varsity and reserve athletic teams were filled by members of the class. Sixteen boys were given varsity athletic letters. A number of the girls participated in the Army-Navy and Yale-Harvard games. The senior year was however the happiest and most outstanding. The varsity athletic teams composed mostly of seniors did commendable work, and established exceptionally good records in every sport. Twenty boys received football letters, and five were presented with basketball awards. The swimming team was outstanding, most of the swimming letters going to seniors. Senior girls were again represented in the Army-Navy and Yale-Harvard teams. One hundred and eleven members of the class were admitted to National Honor Society, eighteen of them in their junior year. Twenty one were elected to Quill and Scroll, the International Honor Society for High School Journalists. Debate teams, made up largely of seniors again showed their ability to do good work. On February 10, and ll, the senior Choral club presented the Bohemian Girl. This opera was directed by Mr. Leslie D. Hanson, and Miss Florence Hill. Carrying on the tradition of the year, before, the seniors presented the Royal Familyn on the nights of December 3, and 9. Three class parties were held during the year, the first in November, the second in February, and the third in April. The seniors were the guests of the juniors at a reception given for them at the Land O' Dance on the night of May 12. The hnal social events of the year were Class Night and the Class Picnic. The class was assembled as a whole for the last time on commencement night. QE PAGE 112 go T96 GZCKUWIJQ QPUTPQ U99-9 'IPQQ SZCKUNULQQUQPS H9159 JI IU N ll 'U ID ID IEW II IEMV UNIORS have an advantage over seniors and sophomores at McKinley, because, while the other two classes are being teased, one for its dignity f and the other for its lack of dignity, the juniors are left to do their work well. The junior class of ,35 functioned IHOST successfully under these cir- cumstances. , This was the hrst year that students from Lehman entered McKinley as juniors. The enrollment of the class including 300 students who came to us from Lehman totaled USO. Representatives from each home room section were elected early in the year to attend all council meetings. The election of class ollicers resulted in Richard Miller being selected as presidentz Betty Mizer. vice president: Maxine Perdue, secretaryg and Fritz Myers, treasurer. The class guardians are: Mr. Riley, chairman, Mr. Carter, Miss Broda, 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. VVright. With flying Hags and life and drum, the juniors celebrated a national holiday on November by their first party of the year, the Armistice Jubileef' juniors also displayed unusual talent at their Showboat Revue held February 24. Early in the year, September 25, the girls who had already attended McKinley gave a Get-a-Gal party for the new girls from Lehman in the music room. all Paoii 114 H0 'WGS MCKUNMQQUTQ H9596 1 . The class has been well represented in athletics, both by the boys and by the girls. Four boys received varsity football letters, James Hull-, Earl Haas, Red Halter, and Bob Daniels. Reserve football lettermen were, Dick Miller, George Roman, Red McDermott, Richard Roth, George Fryer. Andrew St. George, and Henry Mack. Junior Bulldogs, who earned varsity basketball letters were Earl Haas, Red Halter, James Huff, and John Kanani. Reserve basketball letters were awarded to Dick Miller, George Mishef, Kenneth Stone, Ralph Stertzbach, Charles Fisher, Don Crewse, and Bob Daniels. Swimming letters were awarded to Dave Born, Leo Kacergis, Robert Hoffman, and VVilliam Youngen. ' Junior girls who played in the Army-Navy hockey game were Tessie Bakter, Evelyn Danner, Barbara Shaffner, Edna McWalter, Pamelia Tate, Margaret Komp, Carolyn Rogers, Coletta Rothermel, Ann Tinkler, and Catherine Leist. The girls who played in the annual Yale-Harvard basketball game were Irene Gurtlinger, Lois Kirkland, Maxine Nlobley, Josephine Jurkovic, Coletta Rother- mel, and Eleanor Evans. Three girls were admitted into the honorary swimming club, Charlotte lsler, Gladyne Irwin. and Avanell Gregory. Juniors interested in dramatics presented the play The Fooln by Channing Pollock in the school auditorium on April 27 and 28. The junior class has supported all school activities with loyalty and enthusi- asm and is proud to present its long list of accomplishments. of PAGE 115 ga 'IPQS SZCKUWGJQAPDTPQ U99-9 TPS? SZCKUWIJQ QPIYIPQ H6199 SID ID Il'I 'UMUC ID IE ID IEW II IEMV N September another large sophomore class entered McKinley. Approxi- mately sixteen hundred were on the enrollment list. But the enormous size of our class did not prevent activities from moving smoothly after we were acquainted with McKinley. The guides deserve a rousing vote of thanks for the aid given the lost little sophomores wandering about the halls the first weeks of school. At Hrst the task of learning to feel at home in so large a school seemed practically hopeless but soon we found ourselves becoming a part of this complicated machinery of McKinley. In November a councilman and alternate were elected by each class and the following were chosen class officers: president, Fred Crewseg vice-president. Mary Girardg secretary, plane Hawkg treasurer, Gerald Crawford. We were glad to have begun our years in senior high school in a year when all the athletic ventures were so successful. But we were doubly proud because our sophomore boys were represented on the teams-both varsity and reserve. Bill Green, Tillman Allen, and Howard Wertman played football with the var- sity while a number of others were on the reserve teams. Sophomore girls are not to go unrecognized for they were well represented on the various teams. On the Yale-Harvard basketball squads .lessie Mac Wiggan, of PAGE 117 Ho T95 MCKUNMQCRUWQ U93-5 Agnes Soldatis. Virginia Brown. Verna Schmidt. and Elpinicky Gunias repre- sented the sophomore class. The Sophomore girls in the Army-Navy game were Virginia Brown: Alane Beldingg Palmetta Staudt. Virginia Stratton. Betty Clatter- buck. lflpinicky Gunias and Margaret Kainez. A program under the supervision of Miss Florence Hill was presented by the Sophomore Dramatic club. Two plays were givenfmlihe Blue Tea Potf' and Hlhe Silver Swan. Several dance numbers were also presented. After the program in the auditorium there was dancing in the music room. The second party was held on May -L with a program presented by the Dramatic club and dancing afterward. Uur class of '36 has endeavored to uphold the standards of the school in regards to scholarship also. The eighty or more who have kept all grades above ninety percent. are an example of the ideals the class has striven to attain. Our first year at McKinley has been a successful and very pleasant one. A great part of his success is due to the class guardians. This year the guardians have been: Mr. Deetz. chairman, Mr. Brooker, Mr. Bixler. Mr. Cherry, Mr. Warren, Mr. Vance, Mr. Goss, Miss Galbreath, Miss Gruber, Miss Roller, Miss Ruff. Miss Stonehill and Miss Shaver. PAGE 118 E0 I fy Zf 60132339 QFD 0:21 5 Qrv ,U ,I I' LX A XI U In I, S I3 LX I I . K I , It I-. Y R llfad limi F f lf T96 GQCKUNGJQ CCPIYUXQ U99-9 Y 14' Coach IFC 'OIF IBA IL IL IIQ IEIDU ID ID Sept. 23 McKinley Sept. 30 IVIcKinIey Oct. 7 IVIcI4.inIev Oct. H IVIcKinIey Oct. 21 McKinley Oct. 28 McKinley Nov. -I IVIcKinIey Nov. ll McKinley Nov. 18 IVIcKinIey Nov. 25 IVIeI4.inIey 32 67 -I0 42 66 -I7 7 0 I2 21 1 Akron Central - Akron South fe Youngstown Rayen -f Pittsburgh Peabody f Columbus Aquinas - f East Liverpool 1 SteubenviIIe f Springheld fe Alliance f IVI:1ssiIIon Here Here Here Here Here There Here Here There Here WARD YOUXG WILSON -FRYI-I l.z'r11 Cfmfli Cf'f'm1'1 og PAGE 119 jim X. f, free wfeuoeecaufrve nee? , Q JB f 'Q .. 2 5' 15-x -X xxx . Xig, Q W , , Niggzgx , , 3 Xf'U4:- 1 Nfqe f ,lAlVllfS HUFF HAROLD VVYANDT MARTIN GYLOG IRYVIN SHUPBHLI. Ifnd Tafklf Guard Canter TUT .ALLEN EARL HA.-XS lVlcKlNl.EY LANCASTER JOHN FRIGLEY Guard Tackle End Fullback JOHN HALTER .Al.Bl'CRT .Al3DUl,l,A WILLIAM JURKOYIC llzzffbfzflc Fullbqzrk f2LtL1l'ft'I'll!lCk '- IFC 'Ulf IBA IL IL '- 1. Won nine out often scheduled games. 2. Totalled 331 points to their opponent's 20. 3. Won first seven consecutive games. 4. Beat Steubenville, traditional rivals, for first time in relationship. S. Avenged three defeats of former year, Alliance, East Liverpool, and Steu- henville. 6. Trounced Massillon, another rival. . 7. Won county championship from Massillon and Alliance. 8. Made touchdown on the first play in the Columbus Acquinas game. 9. Made more first downs than opponent in every game. 10. Raised highest score of any McKinley team, in Akron South game 67-7. 11. Lost mythical state championship in last minute of the Springfield game. oi PAGE 120 1,19 S 'UXQQ MCKUNMQQPUTQ 11915-9 JOSEPH BAKER H1-IRMAN G IA DUNBAR 'l'OlVl SHIPLEY lfnd Trwfelr Crzzffr TOM BARTEI. HONVARD W'ER'llNl.-KN 1, FRY W'll.l.lAlVl GREEN Guard Tnrfelf Guan! ffm! ROBERT DANIELS M.-XURICE SVVINIMER CHARLES RUSS Ilalfbafk Halfbacfe fJl,L!II'f67'b!ILik 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17 18. 19. 20. G1 S1fA1fIIS1fII'CS '- Placed eight men on the Hall-countyl' team, Frye, hlurkovick, Abdulla, Huff, Allen, Wyandt, Gylog, and Lancaster. Placed two men on the all-staten teams: Frye, on first. and Allen on second. Huff was given honorable mention. Played two out-of-town games. at East liverpool and Alliance. Played all home games at Lehman stadium. All practices were held at Cook park. Came through season without one serious injury. VVon state-wide recognition through power and physical condition. Marked second year with jimmy Aiken as head coach, Ward Young and Paul Bixler being his assistants. Established a precedent of line teams at McKinley High. PAGE 121 Ho T96 GQCKUNQJQ QPDTPQ H9199 TH li FI I-QLD HOUSE REAL BROKEN FIELD RUNNING QE PAGE 122 30 T696 MCKUNMQQUWQ H999 g ...A nv 3 IRTING 'l'Hl-1 END HDULIA SCORES TSE MCKUNQQQUTS H9199 PERFECT INTERFER A STONE VVALL 'UX696 SQCKUWGJQQPUTPQ H9319 AN OFF-TACKLE SMASH Q5 PAGE 125 ga FR IGLICY GOES OVER 'IPQQ wfauwweqeufwe H925 D1-c IJ1-r ,Inn ,II111 -IL111 1.111 11111 'HH ,I .X NI I. 5 'X I Ii IQ N ll X I, I, Ii I X I. IQ R 1lI'llLf .fxfqf Cflllfkf' f:'lKlL'lI I AS Ili IEIT IBA ILIL ID IEDD ID ID NIL'K111Icy N1CK1nIey NlCK111Iey McKi11Icy McKinley fVIQK111Iey Mm-Kinley fVlcKi11Iuy Qullxxxwuml Spr111gIicI:I AIc1'n111 Cruru Ak1'f111 Ifznr AIIi.111fc Yn1111usrm111 Nlasiillrrn Akmn Suurh II Chzlxwx' III- 11- YI Hal 1- I' He-11' I' 'I'h1-ru I' .111 .U I I I1, -I1 'I1 NIfK111Icy 1 XIrKinI:-V ZI Y N'I1'Ki11IeySl- NlcI'i111Iey 52 - Hsu- Ifch KI1'KI11Icy 27- Hcrn' I uIv NIfK111Iey V37 Herv F1-I1 N11-Kinley 531 H:-rv IXUIH NI1- Kinley 'K . X ,N I 1' '13 I I I ' I , b - I . JOHN H.-XI,'I4 If R C11 pm In CIe1eIg1111I Hfighu Yu1111pnmx 11 Ray-11 li Hurnling- M111'1vm .-UI111m'c- Zanesvillv Nlass1IIm1 I.c1r:1I11 Dnmvvr Th 'I'I Th H1-1 1- Thvrc HL-rv U11- u-re Cfkf Herr III-ru I-III PAGI1 126 In I 'free eacaucsoecanfure new J S.. 'n fifth. K am ...iii-p'x -is-.'?g1L? W' A - - , .1 - - z . ,LL,h.,L--- - igwyf- Lgy, r . - llvf us., .ii.:.zfgei'5zggg:Lg15.-V'A gyiirfivfrzg 34-1. V i f1f' ??? 1 t ts l'19fSii 'f 5Z::Qf . 'lil 1' PAUL PE'1'ER1V1AN JOHN LUTSCH FRANK FAUTSKO EARL HAAS Forward Forward Guard Guard IRWIN SHOPBIHILI. JAMES HUFF NICK DRAGOMIR Guard Cfntfr Forward JOHN KANAM Forward 1 2 3 -1 S 6. 7. 8. Q1 9. 10. 11. 12. IIEAXSIIYIEFIIBAILIL S1fA1fIIS1fIl'CS Won 1-1 out of 16 scheduled games. Played live games out of town. Played all home games at the city auditorium. Won all home games and lost 2 out of town games, giving an average of 87.5. Won the lirst 9 consecutive games. Lost the first game in the tournament to Akron St. Vincents. Scored a total of -19-1 points to opponents 255. Avenged six defeats from preceeding year. Collinwood, 41-32g Springheld 30-263 Akron Central 25-2-13 Alliance 43-19g Massillon 36-15 and Cleveland Heights 32-13. Scored on an average of 32 points ll game to opponents 17. Lutsch was high score man. Eight squad men received McKinley basketball letters. Defeats were rendered hy Massillon and Youngstown in out-of-town games. PAGE 12 7 H0 'IPQQ SZCKUNMQGPUQPQ H599 A Xl O NI I 'X I I N L R I NI NI A C I AGE IZ A6211 I 'WSE GZQKUNGJQQQUQPQ H919-Q Surzznzwrf. Su!zz1rr1Jf'rgf'r. 111: jnrk- W ll7!l1i. bfflfllffj' rzlfzllagfr. R1'flcw'..lM'f'1z 3 H L, If If G I. ,V 5 ,l. I lm O F If v T96 SQCKHNMQQPUQPQ H9195 Firfl Row- Youngrn. Hoffman, Figlfy, Smifh, Born, lftwrzf, .U6Caughey. Sc L'07If1' RfI'lL .llt'3'F7', Kac.f'rg1'.f. llirfrlz, Swopf, Slziplry. llrnlfzazg, Third Rau'-Rifkfr. Coach Branin. WA IDSII lfy SMS' II MMM II N 'E NDER the coaching of Ted Branin, the McKinley swimming team again swam their way to a most successful season. They Won all ten of their dual meets. took third place both in the meet for northeastern Ohio and in the state meet. In the first meet ofthe season, they were pitted against Akron Y on Decem- ber 9, and won 44-31. They swam away from Sandusky 38-30. A third victory was taken from Shaker Heights by a score of 46-35. Akron East was met and defeated 44-26. Lakewood, a team with an enviable record was defeated 46-29, and East Tech was taken over by a 43-22 score. In a return engagement, the swimmers again won from Akron Y, this time by 52-23. On February 9, McKinley's swimmers left home to win from Sandusky in their own pool 43-32. The following day, the mermen struggled with Shaker Heights and for a second time came through with a victory, this time 39-36. The last ofthe dual meets was held in Canton and resulted in a 47-28 victory over the University School of Cleveland. The team then went out of the state to enter the meet at University of Pittsburgh. They took lirst place, thus keeping their standing ofthe year before. The following Saturday, March 24, they took lirst place in a meet at Carnegie Tech. The total point record for the year was McKinley, 442-opponents 292. PAGE 130 Bo TSS SZCKUNGJQ QPIYIPQ H9199 Flifff Row-furfm:'z'c', llujf. Rfmnirr, Fryr, Swimmfr, illillfr, .-l.'lr'r1. ,ll!lL'Ix', farzilrfdalf. Sfmrzd RowfShopl1i'll, Sliipfry, Wf'r!n1a11, rlbduflu. llaa5,Grf.e11, D. Crfwxr, R. rlbdulla, Fryfr, SI. Crorgf. Third Rou'fCowgifl, Quinn, Glirk, Cowan, Kdf1L.l',Y1.II. Lufxclz, Fafano. Rolh, Friglfy, L. Young. Fourth Rnscfzazula, DFL'rl,Hf4l. Bartlmf, .1Z'kF7!, Srlnznbfrgrr, Coadz Young, Cnaflz l?z'.tI.e'r, Kzzlkrrzarz, Slifvly. LI-L'fIz'PI.Vffi7I, Ifllfff, Slodglzilf. WAIIQSII lfy TFIIQAMIDIIY HIS year, the same as last year, track facilities have been greatly limited. Through the co-operation of the city recreation board adequate means were established. The team practiced at Nimisilla park and the held events were practiced at Cook park. Due to the lack of a proper held, McKinley carried on its dual meets at different cities. The Salem meet was held at Salem, and the district meet was held at Youngstown. The season began with two lettermen on the varsity squad, Swimmer, and Huff. Several others had had varsity training but had been unable to earn their letters. The first meet was held at Louisville on April 7, in which Canton McKinley competed with Louisville and Akron East. Th-5 next week, the tractsters traveled to Salem for their second meet, a dual one with Salem. April 28, the team again went to Louisville where they entered into dual competition with the team from Mansfield. On May 5, the team entered a dual meet with Rayen. The following week, May 12, was the annual district meet, which was also held at Youngstown. The annual state meet was held at Columbus. This formed a fitting climax to a successful season. This year,s squad was strong in the dashes as they have been in former years, and the field men, true to predictions, showed strength in their events. oi PAGE 131 gm 'UXQQ GQCKUWLJQ Cifllflilxg 119199 1,Ilf'f!lfi1'. Slum, Ylflllflili, SIYUIIIJUZIF, S1'l1rr'f, l'flf'rm1111, Szlfzfzlrzgffn. WAIIQSII WV 'HU IL IF F the spring sports golf has proven to he one of the most popular at McKinley. The students take unlimited interest along this line and each season McKinley has heen ahle to produce a successful team. This years team consisted of eight players of which the team was fortunate in having four returning lettermen to hack them up. The returning lettermen were Stone, Sponhour, Portofe, and Santangelo. lt was predicted that Peterman and Sihert were promising candidates forthe varsity teams. Two others were candidates for the varsity teams. Two others were chosen from the hest players of the three classes. Meets were scheduled for April 13, and at least one for each following Week, however the schedule has not heen delinitely arranged hut an interesting program is promised. lV.lr. Carter. coach for the team, has arranged for the home games to he played at the Tam-O-Shanter Golf links. It is predicted that from the outlook of last years team, lVIcKinley will produce an even hetter standing in the district and State meets. In former years McKinley has always had a team worthy otiits name and this year will he no exception. of PAG1-3 132 Ll.-N T56 SQCKUNMQCQUWPQ H995 Finrl RfI'lL C!1!lt4lI lV1'1'g11f, llffarlazzr. Rohn. lvaprizz, .llllggl-UVr', Second Row-Sff'1ir1bwrgi'r, W'itl1, ljllfldfiidgf, Cnlfifi, l:':'1lr1f. Third Row -Ray, Samw. Sflfnw, l.ar.ffr1. WAIDSIIWFY THEN N IIS ITH much of the veteran material lost due to graduation Mr. VVright selected his team from the group of players above and those who had ability to win qualifying matches. By the process of elimination the outstanding players were picked for varsity material. Before weather permitted, the gymnasium was used for practice for the oncoming season. The team was unfortunate in having only two lettermen back, however the quality of ma- terial proved excellent for the varsity squad. The team was composed ol' I2 members of which two had received letters from the preceeding year. Four other candidates were material developed from the sophomore class. The remaining six were chosen from the best players of the junior and senior class, Lloyd Colvin and Dick McFarlane were the returning lettermen. An interesting schedule was arranged throughout nearby cities in addition to the sectional tournament. Last year McKinley possessed an outstanding Varsity squad. They placed lirst in the District meet, then oin to Columbus to take a seventh in the State ff 5?- meet, It is expected that McKinley will do as well if not better this season in both the District and State meets. Mr. NVri ht, coach of the varsity tennis s uad. g . q predicts a favorable season for his raquetteers and a possible place in the District tournament to be held at Brookside. ol Pwoig 133 'UXQQ GQCKUNLQQUWQ U99-9 WAIIDSIITFY ILIETFTFIEIDMUEN Albert Abdulla Tut Allen Joseph Baker Tom Bartel Robert Daniels lack Dunbar John Frigley Nick Dragomir Frank Fautsko Earl Haas Albert Abdulla Tut Allen james Cowgill Dominick Fasano Edward Fort Iiarl Haas Dave Born William livans George Figley Harold Hirsch Robert Bow Lloyd Colvin Leonard Dandridge Fred Porrofe FOOTBALL WILSON FRYE, caplaiu Bill Fry Herman Glick Bill Green Martin Gylog Earl Haas John Halter James Huff VVilliam -lurkovic BASKETBALL JOHN HA LTE R. mpfairz James Huff John Kanam TRACK James Huff Walter Johnson William jurkovic McKinley' Lancaster Henry Mack Richard Miller SWIMMING TOM SHIPLEY, ro-mpiairz JAMES MPTYER, to-caplain Robert Hoffman Robert Holsing Leo Kacergis Lawrence McGaughey T E N N I S VVilliam Davis Emrys livans Hans Larsen Dick Nlclfarlane GOLF KENNY STONE, rnplalin Ralph Santangelo McKinley Lancaster Charles Russ Tom Shipley lrwin Shopbell Maurice swimmer Harold Wertman Harold Vllyandt John Lutsch Paul Peterman Irwin Shopbell -lohn Premmer August Polsinelli Paul Quinn Tom Shipley Maurice Swimmer Douglas VanArsdalc- Paul Smith -lohn Swope William Youngen Don Rohn Howard Satow lack Steinberg Robert Sponhour all PAGE 134 30 T695 GZCKUNMQQUWQ H9159 . - ff g I XR , J A- 2 ' NN f 4 lg 'X V n f .- K sl X IIBAXN ID O McKinley game would be complete without these student musicians. They are at every game at home and help to lead the team on to victory by playing Stand Up and Cheerl' and Fight on McKinley. The latter was composed by their director. Mr. Ellmore Miller. The band started its work at the beginning of the year. both by practicing those pieces which it intended to use and by practicing drill in formations. lt will be remembered how the band worked out such formations as Howdy fansl' and Hello,,. Three days a week and two periods a day the band practiced its formations at Harter field. Mr. Miller directed the drilling as well as the play- ing. But the band did not stop its athletic projects with the end of football. During all the basketball games., the band was assembled on the stage to aid the students in singing. The band appeared 75 strong in the NRA parade and won the approval of all spectators for their playing and for their excellent appearance. These boys have done more than merely play for the different activities of the school. although they have played Ht numerous assemblies, They gave 21 concert in the city auditorium at Christmas time and another at the school auditorium in April. Some of the diflicult numbers which have been played are Don Quixote Suite . Hlfirst Norwegian Rhapsody . Glow-worm . L'lNflaytime . and Persian lVlarket . al PAGE 135 ga ,J 'X sl Q? T696 eafmwcednlufuie melee x, ' , 1 . - 54 X A , , M ,, gan., A First Row-Sl. Grozgf, Fryfr. Mfntzer, Rooney, Ruff, llagfrman, Cowan, Critnria, Swiharr, Illark. Srrond R0w7'LBea::'f, Srhufter,Slurrelt, Tonnatto, Lutz, Clark, Anderson, 1VacDnm0fl, Roman, Born. Third Rowf'Prf'nzmer, Cawlfi, Sfhrfibfr, Sfurrrtl, Blorhfr, Zftlfr, fonff. R. glliller, fllihalilafz, Willianzf, .l1rGaughfy. Fourth RowfC0arlz Wright, Kurk, D. llilffr, Cromzlee, Boonf, Snyder, Tildfrz, Crzwre, Rorli, Quinn, fllarker, Scozrrflli, Turnfr. IDIESIEIDWIE II:'U'UlfIl3AXILIL ESERVE griddters finished their season with a good showing, winning three games out of six, losing two and tieing one, for a percentage of 600 as compared with the record of the year before of 664. Middlebranch, Akron East, and St. Johnls High school of Canton, all fell before the reserve team, by scores of 25-2, 20-0, and 27-0 respectively. The reserves were impressive in most of their games, but at times lacked the scoring punch as shown in their two defeats. by Akron East in a return game, and by Sebring. Sebring triumphed 6-0, while Akron East with a revamped line-up won 13-6. The only tie game was played with Akron South. A muddy and icy field resulted in a scoreless deadlock. The reserve squad consisted of 47 men, of whom 19 received letters. These latter were Dave Born, john Critoria, Robert Fryer, Earl Jones, Henry Mack. Richard Miller. George Roman, Richard Roth, George Russ, Andy St. George, Tony Sturrett, Emery Turner, Rudolph Schuster, Angelo Scozzarello, Dan Rooney, Paul Quinn, Dwight Mentzer, James McDermott, and Fred Crewse. The latter eight will be chief contenders for next year,s varsity squad. Coach Charles M. Wright coached the reserves and has some men ready for varsity berths later. QE PAGE 136 30 TSS saceuweedaufuae neee Firfl RKIZU'-.lllrufh fllifllfff. F. Cnfww. Sferfzbavfz, 1 z'.rrlzxr. Srcond ROM'i1Jl171ic'.l.f, Frmlr, Young, D. Crfwff, Dillirzg, Siam. Third R!1M 'Rf'L'lCr'f, Ffngrnzir, Smit. IIQIESIEDWIE IIBASIIYIETIIBAILIL OACH Ellis Carterys reserve basketball team stood up well this year, in spite of the difficult schedule made for them. The team, while not winning all of its games showed outstanding ability in both offensive and defensive tactics. Although slight weaknesses which cost them a few games, were seen at the opening ofthe season, the team showed steady improvement as their schedule advanced. The pups won 10 out of a possible 14 games, and scored a total of-117 points. Cleveland Collinwood suffered a disastrous defeat of 37-7. Then the pups lost a tight game to Alliance 20-18. ln the third game Akron East was turned back 27-12, and a 26-21 victory was taken over Youngstown Chaney. After losing the next game to Massillon 18-14, three consequetive victories were in order. over Akron South 29-13, over Cleveland Heights -15-25, and over Akron East 29-21. The next game was a loss to St. -Iohn 35-31. Alliance which was met again was defeated 33-9 and Massillon was edged 37-24. The final game was a romp over Dover by an exciting victory of 32-22. The successful season for this year's reserves offers great promise for the varsity outlook of next year. The schedule which they played will give them excellent experience for what is to come. Many of the boys whom they met this year as members of reserve squads of other schools will be faced next year and the year after as members of the same schools' varsity teams. t-MH Pam-3 137 it-i 'IIXQQ MCKUNGJQ CUDWUXQ H919-9 Firfl Row4Sf. Grorgf. Frwr, Crrrn. Ilyffflflllll. f1lI'L'flI'liL'. Swrmnz' Rrf:v-.!1'lfr11. flzzdfzit manager, Jlffrz. f1l'I'gfz'j'. Youngv. Cnarlz Young. Q 'IE ID II ID ID IE IDS HIS year Coach VVard E. Young started what promises to excite much interest in the field of athletics. It is for the football players who did not ' quite make the varsity basketball squad but had ability in playing to make what is called the Gridders squad. The team proved very successful through the season and received much athletic experience. Their fighting spirit was pre- dominate in all the games and was indicative of their football training. The squad did not maintain a permanent and advanced schedule but played short notice challenge games. They were trained by Coach Young and practiced and scrimmaged with the varsity teams. The games being played as a preliminary to the varsity games were held Ht the city Auditorium. Among their victories was a 51-22 walk away over the Christians. They next defeated the Hi-Y team 47-54. The following game was one of their few defeats of the season and was administered by the Star Cleaners 34-32. The last three games were played against Lehman in which the Cridders were overwhelmingly victorious. -12-21: 36-25g -LO-25. The showing of this vear's team will undoubtedly lead to an even more outstanding season for the following year providing an aggregation of this sort will be reorganized. All of these players were sophomores and juniors with the exception of -lurkovic, a senior. sl PAGE 138 lo T656 GQCKUWIJQCU-3lfIfUXQ H9919 Firft ROZ0'SL'hTL't'O7lgUff, Rickard, Xefdy, Hudfc. Sfmnd Row-jacobx, Dannfr. Baletfr, Stfvfnf, Klingrtfdl, Keyef, Brown, Bfrger, Hook, Dieringer. Third R0'ZL'lTi71kZf7', Rogerx, Hahn, Gang, Kirkland, Tale, Staudi, Shajner, Brlding, Carr. Fourfh RowAShra, Rafffztfr, Guniar, Reifingfr, Rothfrrnfl, Stork, Clafffrhutfe. Komp. Fifzh RUTL SfV!IffO71, Zrrbf, Kienzle, ,llc- lffallfrf. AIl2MlY NAWV OSTPONED from late last fall because ofthe inclement weather, the Army- Navy hockey -game was finally played in the late spring at Lehman held. The game comes as a climax to the intramural hockey season, and the girls selected for the big game are those, no matter from what class they come, Who have shown unusual skill and ability in that sport. Miss SharH' made the selections, thus conferring distinct honors on the girls so named. Hatter field on Market avenue north is the field on which the regular class games are played and on which all the practicing for the final game is carried out. Up until two years ago, the Army-Navy game Was also played there. Then when the field at Lehman was fixed up, it was decided to move the game to that field, and the annual classic is now staged there. Members of the Army team were captained by Jean Klingstedt. Playing with her Were: Tessie Bakter, Mary Alice Stevens, Evelyn Danner. Virginia Stratton, Betty Hahn, Peggy Rastetter, Lois Kirkland, Margaret Kaincz, El- pinicky Gunias, and Eileen Shea. Substitutes were Lucille Gang, Carolyn Rogers, and Marie Zerbe. The Navy team was captained by Beatrice Keyes. who had Rita Berger. Barbara Shaffner, Virginia Brown, Valery Hook, Edna McWalter. Betty Clatter- with her. As substitutes, Navy had Peggy Stock, Margaret Komp, and Coletta Rothermel. oil PAGE 139 ,go buck, Pamelia Tate, Palmeta Staudt, .lane Belding, and Esther Kienzle playing I 'IPQQ MCKUNLQQPIITPQ H915-9 Firyt Row- .Yi'r1lf. Libfrlorz, ,lloonx Clatfrrbuck, Sammi Rowf llaynam, Sc'l1mia'f, Barr, Dieringrr, Klirzgflrrlf. Kfyff, flloblfy. i1l!lt'IVI'ggF7Z, Bdkfff, Cramer. Third RI1?U'SL'1lfr'CC17lg05Z, Gunzaf, Kirlela11fl,Gz111g, Hahn, S0!dlIffJ'. Fourlh Row-Dr Yarmrm, Brown, Gurtlzngvr, Iftianf, Rolhfrnifl, Kimizlf. VAX IL Ili- II-I A ID WA ID ID HE Yale-Harvard teams selected by Miss Lynn at the end ofthe girls' basketball season on the merits of their playing ability, staged their annual clash in the music room Friday night, March 16. Finishing with a score of 29-ZS, Yale edged out its opponent in a close and well fought game. Due to the fact that the teams were so evenly matched, the excitement ran high through- out the entire game. Much school spirit and sportsmanship were shown. The school band played and both Harvard and Yale bleachers were filled with ardent rooters who happen- ed to be both students and teachers. During intermission yells were lead by the student who represented each team. Harvard made the hrst Iield goal, but Yale scored soon afterwards and was quite far in the lead at the end of the Hrst quarter. Harvard rallied in the second quarter, however, and at the half the score was only 16-15 in favor of Yale. Continuing their rally, Harvard forged ahead and was leading 26-21 at the end of third quarter. Then Yale staged a comeback. Both teams fought hard and Yale netted the winning Iield goal just a few seconds before the gun sounded. Members of the victorious Yale team were -lean Klingsredr. captaing Doris DeYarmong Bernice Diermgerg Virginia Brown, lrene Gurtlmger, Lois Kirkland, Doris Schrecongost, Mary Bast. Elpiniclcy Gunias, and Verna Schmidt. 1V1embers of the Harvard team were Beatrice Keyes. captain, Betty Hahn, Maxine Mobley, Eleanor Evans, Jessie MacWiggan, Tessie liakter, Josephine Jurlcovic, Agnes Soldatis, Lucille Gang. Esther Kienzle and Coletta Rothermel. wg PAGE 140 In M TSS GQCKUNGJQGPIYIIPQ U99-9 , Y A. Finn' R0w'AvPKd'.f. Jlfman, Ilifldffff, Hahn, Bfrgfr. Sfmml Row--Solafatif, Kf'j'1',Nn, lVondf1'y1ea, Bean, Iflfr. Third R0wfCfuiIfr11uvk. Cirllfr. Irwin, Nf'wc'nmfr.F0urfl1 RowflVrmd, ffrmzft, Cnfffll, Zfrbf. 'IEIIIIQILS' SMS' IIMMMIIN 13 'CILIUIIB NDER the direction of Miss Sharif, the girls' swimming club was organized this year. It is a new honorary athletic group for the girls and is composed of senior, junior. and sophomore girls who ranked first, second, or third in the swimming meet for girls which was run off during the early months of this vear. ln previous years intramural swimming meets were held to determine class champions, but this year, the swimming meet was held to determine the girls who would compose the newly organized club. This eliminated class honors and bestowed them on the girls who actually won them. Eighteen girls make up the club: Keyes, Hahn, and Wcnndreyka who took first, second, and third places in diving, Altman, Casteel, and Clatterbuck who took similar places in the breast strokeg Soldatis, Berger. and Wood for the crawlg Girtler, Hinderer. and Newcomer for the side overg lrwen, Needs, and Bean racing back for timeg lsler, side stroke for formg Zerbe, crawl for formg and Brenet. breast stroke for form. ln order to receive a swimming club emblem. each girl was required to take a test, consisting of two lengths of the pool with the crawl stroke in 22 seconds: one length ofthe side over in 14 secondsg two lengths ofthe racing back in 30 secondsg proper execution of four dives, the standing dive, front jack, running front, and jack diveg and two lengths of the breast stroke in 38 seconds. of PAGE 141 'gm 'ffm V s , .t 'WGS GQCKUNMQQPDQPQ H9199 Fin! Rowfrllcfarlamx Ellif, Kinnry, Frrrdnzarz. Bra,r5z'. Sffmzd RIJiL Sl7Iifh, AVL' Kffkfr, Gwrgr, Ruff, llogan. Tlzzird RowAC!appe'r, llfrb. Safozv, .llnrlmy I?rtmJ.1 nurth RowfSar11Irr.r, Ilrl- mirk, Bauglzmarz, Slivffy, 11050. Samir. Fifth Rozc'fSurnn1rr,f. Tarr, Ill!-YIIKIWIZ. Hzggy. SIEN ll 'D ID IIBIDYS' WU IL IL IEW IBA ILIL ENIOR boys came out on top this year in the annual volleyball competition. They edged out the juniors in 21 closely matched series of sets. The sophs as usual were left behind by the fast stepping upper classmen. The seniors won 20 games and lost three as compared to the juniors and sophs, who won 19 and six, and lost four and 17, respectively. Made up of practically the same material as last year, the senior team showed a splendidly eHicient attack. They entered the final set of games, two games behind the juniors, but Won every game to uphold the traditions of for- mer senior classes. There were two teams from each class and from these teams, those who best demonstrated their abilities, and who were most regular in attendance re- ceived emblems. Seniors thus honored Wereg Herbert Satow, Howard Satow. Francis Freeman, Harry Freedman, Don Stively, Ed Hogan, Bob Baughman, Bob Carr, Dick Smith, Willard Gardner, Harry Ellis, Dick McFarlane. The boys were instructed by Coach Ellis Carter. Some ofthe boys on this team played intramural volleyball in their sophomore and junior years and thus were well trained for senior games. of PAGE 142 ja T56 GQCKUNGJQ QPUTPQ U99-9 Firft RowACoffr. Raftfflfr, Difringer, fafubx. lloofe. Xynzan, Lyllf, Bohn. Second Rowfkifzmarz, Berger, Richard, Kryaf, Klirzgrlfdl, llaynam, llalr, Third RUZL'ffI7'FK7111tl7Vl, Blemkfr, Bender, Chfnol, Clay, qlltnzzzrz, .llall1rrorz, Slzafzfmz. Fourth R!JM'JGfubff, Burdgf, Stork, Srlzrfrongoff, Brfnfl, Kirrzzle, Dr lVll7'7Vl07l. Cvft1I71z'f.Fil-fl! ROZUfSfFi7Iff, Novak, fomnr. Coffman, fohnfton, Zrrbr, Slzza. Sli N II 'D ID 'E II ID ILS WU IL IL IEYIBA IL IL ANY enthusiastic senior girls turned out for volleyball this year. This sport is usually carried on earlier in the saeson, generally before basket- ball activities are started, but this year, the games were played in the spring, ending the long list of girls, athletic activities for the entire year. Miss Lynn, who supervises the volleyball season, selected the most capable senior, junior and sophomore girls from the many who signed up, to compose class squads. These teams then played a series of interclass games to determine the class champions. ln former years the postgraduate girls interested in this sport formed a team and competed with the senior, junior, and sophomore teams. The climax to the volleyball season was the west Point-Annapolis game. This game corresponds to the Yale-Harvard and Army-Navy games, but is not quite as well known. From the girls who composed the senior, junior and sopho- more class teams Miss Lynn selected 16 players who displayed exceptional ability, to make up each all-star team. Volleyball is not quite as well known as the other girls athletic events but it provides much pleasure and skillful competition for the many girls interested in this sport. of PAGE 143 go 'UXQQ saceucscecuf EUQZ95 R 5.515 E lx J 'XX 1' Y Xi Firft RUZll'S!0,V.YF7, Rfivingfr, Noll, Hipff. Sfronfl ROZ0'S1,47l17'VLf'7',f, mavlagfr, llunyadi, IVUQJ, Lilflf, R. Rzxflfr. Third Rowf Kfr.rlz'ng, Rrukauf, Cforgf, Jlorgfirzg. Fourth RowfPuHr'y. .I-lhdulla, RPFTF, Sirmf, Fifhfr. JIIUNIIUIIQ IIBIDYSB WUILILIEYIBAXILIL N accordance with their relative standings of past years, the juniors of this year ran the senior class players a close second in the contests. The juniors led from the first round until the final, in which the seniors spurted to take four straights to Win. The juniors finished with an average of 825 as compared to the seniors with S69 and the sophs with only 261. The juniors, composed of nearly the same list of boys who Won only six of their games last year, came back splendidly in a co-ordinated attack. They Were unable to take Hrst place, but it is the first time in three years that the juniors have been able to finish this sport in any place but the van. Nine boys of this class received emblems upon their merits. They were Sanford Noel, Charles Pulley, Arthur Reisinger, Charles Little, Stanley Wyn- kop, Carl Kiesling, Stanley Renkert, Bill Merriman and Bob Slusser. This yearls schedule showed 23 games to be played in a series of eight sets. The play was on the plan of a round-robin, each team playing every other team four times. Howard Summers was the student manager in charge ofthe tourna- one in this field. of PAGE 144 go mcnt refereeing. The senior team of next year promises to be an outstanding free wfauweeeeufme mega Fin! R0w4f1du7I11', Nffdf, Kilgorf, Talf, Danvzer, Raklfr, Bait. Sfcond Row--Davif, I.rz'5I, Df- Cofmo, Tinklfr, Kamp, Sclzajfmv, Drakf. Third RowfFaufl, Jbbotf, Jlorrif. Gurtlinger, Kirk- land, Siffd. Fourfh Row-Cowgilf, furleovic, 1'aflfrfw1. Summfrf. lfotlz. fllobfly. Fifth Row- .lf.ffl, .llclV11I1fr. .YiC!Z01fU7I, Rnilzfrmfl, Evarzf. Krlll. Sixth Rowflqmzr, Kibfm, Ilowrll, Ruff. Lforzard, Bfalfy. JIIUNIIUID 'EIIIIQILS9 WIDILILIEYIIBAILIL UNIOR girls responded to Miss Lynn's call for volleyball players this year with a large number of interested girls. Added to the number of girls who Went out for volleyball last year at McKinley were many juniors Who spent their sophomore year at Lehman High school. In previous years the volleyball season was in the fall, but this year the tournament games Were played in the spring. Many girls signed up to enter, but only those who proved their skill in playing the game were selected to make up the class teams. After Miss Lynn had selected these senior, junior, and sophomore teams. they competed with each other for the class championship. Climaxing the volleyball season Was the West Point-Annapolis game, the outstanding event of the season. It was the goal of all girls out for volleyball to make one of these two teams. Miss Lynn selected 16 ofthe best players from the senior, junior, and sophomore classes to compose these all-star teams. Many rooters from each team turned out to cheer the girls along toward victory. Volleyball is not as entirely new to girls upon entering McKinley as some of the sports. such as hockey, because most of the junior high schools play this game. Therefore the games are quite skillfully and excitingly played. GH PAGE 145 50 'UXQQ wfeuoeecaufuie rieee Firff RIJfL ,ll1'fltl!'fI1II'. li!!1'.v,Gf1rdnfr, Ylllfllllllf. Rum. llogxzn. Swnifl Rox' --lfizcvz, Smillz. Srzlnsv, Gforgr, Ray, l'um'l1rrn1. Third RfliL 1?Zlff!'IlU?I. IISZVIIIAFLH l'i'rlmrd. Long. lfl'. J'.Vll, Swfmnirr. Fourfli RfJZL fMFL'fl7'Il4', Rauglinzan, .ll1'krfkc1. Bffrm, Klparz. S!llL7lLlf'l'.i'. Fffflz Rune- llammorzzl, fofirifoll, Smzlffi. SllfllfC', llfrlf.-'. JKIXIPIJYHI. llfggy. Sivffz Rffi:'fSzln1rrzf'rf, Sfrwly. lf,llffflJ', Dzllrrrkn. SIEN Il 'O ID IIBUVS' IBASIIY Ilflf IBA IL IL OR the second successive year, a strong senior class easily won intramural basketball honors. The same group of players, who last year as juniors put the class ahead was again responsible for this year's effectiveness. The season consisted of two elimination series, both of which were won by senior teams. Each class placed four teams in the finals, but only two of the teams ofthe other classes showed any particular opposition to the seniors. The two outstanding teams ofthe senior class were the Slipper Slips and the Wolverines. The former won first half honors but finished runners up to the VVolverines for the second half laurels. The latter linished runners up in the first tournament, thereby placing them in a tie for the season's honors with 18 points apiece. Points were scored as follows: winners received 10 points, runners up, eight points, and the other semi-finalists six points apiece. The Spartans. also seniors. survived to the semi-hnal round in both tourna- ments to account for 12 points for their class. The roster of the Slipper Slips includedg liertalam, lVlag, Bartos, Russ, Kapan, Betros, and 'l'honias. Those playing for the Wolverines were McFarlane, Baughman, Daberko, Long, Smith, Bressi, Hogan, Satow. and Bowen. All of these boys received emblems. ,fl Ihxcsii 146 ga 4116962 efauote QPUWPQ H9519 Fifi! Rowfflaynarrl. Nyrrmvz, Klingnrtfdl, Kf'J'f.l', Difringfr, Kirnzli. Sfcond Row-Bennftt, iVaIf1e,rm1, De Yarmon. Gang, Sfork, Third Rofzcffzfrbf, Shen, Sd11'rw1zgo,vf, Coffman, Rirleart, Hahn. SIEN. II 'D ID 'IE ll ID ILS' ll3ASIKlE1fII3A ILIL ENIOR girls won the intramural basketball championship again this year, but were given some close competition. The A team lost none of their four games, Winning three and tieing in the fourth. The senior B team came out victorious in three of their four contests. ln the A team games the seniors successfully defeated the junior A's in the first contest 32-26, and in a second game, 28-26. The sophomores were defeated by the seniors 19-11 in the Hrst game, but tied in the second 18-18. The senior B team conquered the junior B team only by slight margins in both of the two games played, Winning the first 12-12, and the second 11-10. They lost to the sophomore 13's in the First game, but defeated them in a second game 13-6. Before the A and B teams were selected, the girls were tentatively placed on Red, Blue, and Green color teams in order to determine their ability in playing the game. Members ofthe senior A team Were: Keyes, class captain, Hahn, Dieringer, DeYarmon, Kienzle, Klingstedt, Schrecongost, Gang. Stock, and Nyman. Schroeder, Williaxns, Hook, Rickard, Matheson, Chenot, Shea, and Haynam. of PAGE 147 Ago The seniors who composed the B team Were: Coleman, Zerbe, Bcnnett, 41596 eacauocbeffeufuae melee ,x Fifi! Row-Libfrlorf, Littff, Riff, NON, Gafkingf. Second ROM'iRF6.YF, Wvood, rlbdulla, Futcf. Tfzim' Row-Sumfnew, B7t77Zduf, Lifktenflein, Lombardi. Fourlh Row-.Vfyfr.f, Balnali, Becker. JIIUNIIIDIIQ IIBIDYS' IIBASIIYIEIIBAILIL HE junior class fared well in basketball this year, finishing second only to the strong seniors. Although not many boys turned out, one team, the Flashes, managed to reach the semifinals in each of two tournaments held during the year. Several other teams were organized, but failed to put in an appearance or were beaten in the first round. One other team won one game in each contest but lost in quarter-final play.. The juniors gathered 20 points, the seniors totalled 48, and the sophomores bagged eight. The seniors maintained an average of 727 per cent while winning I6 games and losing six. The juniors won six and lost eight for 427. The sophs won only two while losing eight for an average of 200. This year's per cent record may be compared favorably with that of last year,s which was 594. Last year'sjunior class won the school championship. However the lower classes will have to show more interest if future competition is to be a success. Some elfort ITlLlSt be given to bringing out the sophomores, as past records show that most boys who started in their Hrst year, continued through their senior year. Coach Charles Wright was in charge of this sport, while Howard Summers acted as student manager. of PAGE 148 Lie 'UNQQ GZCKUNBMQQPUWPQ 11919-9 Firxf RowfDannzr, fl1aCW'aIter, Bait, Cuamf, De'Cn,rm0, Dariif, Bakter. Sefond Row-Fiiher, Tatf, Drakf, flfloblfy, Leixt, Nicholmn, furkozfif. Third Rowfdbbnft, Kamp, Smith, Slefd, Howell, Rolhfrmff. Fourth Row-Evanf, .'W0rrz',f, Schafmfr, Summer, Kirklamf, Currlinger. JIIUNIIUID 'IEIIIDILS' IIBASIIYIEFIIBAILIL KUNIOR girls ranked second in the intramural basketball tournament, ex- hibiting line talent. The junior A team won one game and tied for honors in a second out of the four games in which they participated. The junior B girls won two of their four games. The junior A team lost to the senior A's in both games played, by the scores of 32-26, and 28-26. The last game was lost by the juniors by a very narrow margin, and only after a hard-fought game. The juniors easily defeated the sophomore A girls in their first contest 32-14, but their second encounter with the sophomores ended in a tie, 22-22. The junior B team girls lost both of their games with the seniors 14-12 and 11-10, both games being extremely close. The juniors defeated the sophomore B,s 20-18, and 22-18 in the two games played with them. Due to the unusual amount of talent found in the junior class seven girls succeeded in making the annual Yale-Harvard game. Girls on the junior A team were: Gurtlinger, class captain, Bakter, Mobley, Kirkland, Evans, Nicholson, McWalter, Jurkovic, Rothermel, Bast, Drake, Tate, Shoffner, and Fisher. Members ofthe junior B team were: Smith, Morris, Howell, Davis, Danner, Rankin, Steed, Gaume, Alflem, Summer, Leist, Komp, and Abbot. of PAGE 149 go 'WSE MCKUNGJQ QPUFUXQ U93-Q Firfl Rowf llorlgland. Ifllix, Rrmlc. Rrrzpwrl. Srrmifl Raw Qfllllllf, l,f1.fl1.limv1. Tfzfrtl Ruiz'-ll1'll. fillfllff, .'lIL'Kff', Diffling. Fourlfl Row -Urffrz, lIif'.fwr. S'DlDIl'l1DMUUlI2lE IBUV5' IBASIKIEWIIBAILIL '-XlOPl'lOlVlORE hoys this year produced a haslcethall team. which while it didn't take honors was strong enough to present plenty of worry to the teams ofthe junior and senior classes. The sophimmznres were hancicapped by a lack of experience and hy a lack ol' inclination to come Ollf and try for places. This was due to the inahility ol' the hoys to know each other as well as did the hoys of the other classes. The third place is not new to sophomores for they have heen unable to win from their foes since 1929. The HC teams displayed splendid sportsmanship and although the odds were against them in most of the games, they never gave up until the last whistle of the game hlevv. Qnly two teams came out to hattle for their class hut those two gave every evidence of a determination to gain honors for their class. One of the teams reached the quarter linals in each of the tournaments. Ir scored all the points for its class. Undoubtedly it was due to their lack of experience that they Were unable to outscore their opponents. However, in spite of the small showing in numhers, their ardor was not dampened in the least and with more practice and coaching, they will prove strong competitors next year. ln addition they will he expected to furnish some Varsity material for next year, for they have hoys well qualified for those positions. The experience gained will count in the long run for lVlcKinley. gm PAGE 150 jim 'WSE MCKUNMQQPUWQ H999 1 1'r,fl Row- AvfI'dJ', Brown, Slrailorz, fffdffffliilfk, lffam. Swforza' RU7l Kfhf. Sfauzfl. Forlf. Gurzzlzy. Tlzzrd Rou'fl?fHmz1r1. Clzurrh. lvlI1I1Jfll'J'f1'7I. Slim. S'DIDIH'DMi'DIIQIlf 'IEIIIIQILSB IIBAXSIIYIETFIBAILIL LTHOUGH they came out last in the girls, intramural basketball tourna- ment, the sophomores can be proud of the class struggles which they put up against their more experienced opponents. The sophomore A team managed to tie the scores of two of their four games, while the sophomore B team won only one of their games. In their two games with the seniors, the sophomore A girls' lost their first game 19-11. but improved so much that they tied with the seniors 18-18 in the second contest. Likewise they were defeated by the junior A,s once 32-14, but tied the score 22-22 in a second game. The sophomore B's were not quite so fortunate. They defeated the senior 13's once, but lost their second game to the seniors 13-6. They bowed to the juniors 13's in both games, but only by a few points each time. losing by the scores of 20-18, and 22-18. The sophomores who were selected for the A team were: Brown, Class captain, lV1acWiggin, Puncheon, Swiger. Abram. Houck, Soldatis, Gunias, Schmidt, Staudt, and Stratton. The sophomore girls who composed the B team were: Forte, Graham, Davis, Kehl, Zeka, Gergel, Fox, Clatterbuck. w7Hlf6l', Wesner. Verus. and Needs. of PAGH 151 ,lo 411962 GZCKUWMQQPUTPQ 1391519 Firrl Rowf.llfC1lugl1fy, Figlry, S-Lube, Bolzrr. Srrnml Row-.lIi'yrr, Szvopf, Ifryr, Smith, !!l77ll'l'.l'O?l. Third Rr1:t'fl:':':111f, lIz'r.vrfz, Sfiiplry. f,l!.'Iff. I'1lIA1'L', llolxzaig. SIENIIIDID IIBUYS' SMVIIMKMKIINB AKING it the lifth consecutive season the seniors won the intramural swimming meet, defeating the lower classes quite handily. After a rather slow start, the upper classmen scored a total of -1-8 points, followed hy the juniors with 3-1 points and the sophomores with 18. They gathered a total ol' live lirst places. Trailing the juniors 17 to 14 after the completion of three events, they went on to score four first places, two second places and three third places in the next five events. Meyer in the hackstroke, Smith in the 220 yard free style, and Shipley in the 100 yard free style, accounted for the three individual lirsts. The 160 yard and medley relay teams scored the other lirst places. Meyer, Evans, Smith, Szabo, Frye and McGaughey composed these two teams. There were no outstanding scorers in the meet. Smith, Shipley, and Figley all placed in each of two events. Smith won the 220 free style and led off in the 160 relay events. Shipley captured the 100 yard free style and took third in the 40 yard free while Figley took third and second respectively in the same events. The seniors placed ten men on the varsity squad this year: Meyer, Figley, Hirsch, Smith, McGaughey, Evans, Shipley, Holsing, and Swope. Gig PAGE 152 113 free safeuwbeslufuae mage Firfl Row-Yozuzgwz, Swilmrl. llnjfnzun, IIar1nlff.Srfonzl Rowf Kl1l'r'7'gif, llofman, Burn. JllUr5JIl'Dll2 IIHUVS' SMVIIMKMKIINE UNIOR bovs were Well re resented in the annual interclass com etition' this - P P year. They lost only after a game hght, trailing the seniors by only three points prior to the fifth event. They scored 3-I points while collecting three firsts, three seconds, one third and three fourth places. This was largely through the able efforts of Young- en, Born and Kacergis who triumphed in diving, the 40 yard free style, and 100 yard breast stroke respectively. Hoffman, Navorska, and Swihart also scored to hoist their class substantially into second place. The junior teams placed second in both relays-160 and medley. Hoffman scored four and Born scored six points to be the only junior par- ticipants to place in more than one event. This is the fifth consecutive year the juniors have finished second or third to the champions, having upset tradition six years ago to Win first place. The juniors will have to develop more material to Win Hrst place as seniors next year. Their available material is excellent but not so long on quantity. However if the sophomores get no more material the juniors will easily win first place un- less the incoming lower classmen next year have had much experience. The juniors placed Born, Kacergis, Youngen, Bob Hoffman, Swihart, and Robert Hoffman on the varsity squad. oi PAGE 153 go 'UXQQ MCKUNMQQPDQPQ H9159 Fz'r,vI Row lJ,YI'Z-Pkll. l 1'1'f11'mr11l, Kzuziz.. Srwmzd Row -.llama llf1.vli11g,i. SID ID IH 'UMUC ID IE IIBUYS' SMS' II MKMKII N. 'E OPHOMORE hoys proved that all incoming classes are just about the same when it comes to swimming. For two years in a row they have scored only 18 points in the annual meet in which the seniors. juniors and sophs par- ticipate. They displayed a woeful lack of seasoned material. They assembled a total of two second and four third places, not getting any first places at all. This is in sharp contrast to the meet of last year. ln this meet they had an outstanding performer in Bolendar. who single handed swam to 10 points of his team's 18. They placed only four men on the varsity squad, Mamaux, Freeman, Bohnsack and Handle of whom only the lirst two performed in the contest. Freeman, Sima. Mamaux, and Morrou placed in one event each, Freeman grahbing a second in diving, Sima. a third in the same, while Mamaux snared a third in the IOU yard hackstroke and Morrou a second in the 220 yard free style. The two relay teams managed to pull up third in fields of three each two score the other points. The scoring was as followsg live. three, two and one for individual and eight, six, four for team events. of PAGE 154 go fueee wfalmcedaufure neee 1'llA7'.I'f Row- Uifrz'ngf'r. llfmk, K!1A7lg.I'fz'IIf. Kfwwf. Xymarz. Lyifr. Sfrrmd Rll1 ',,llf'!lll. . limi, Berger, Rfzifl. Rlzirl, SIZIIIIVFII, Raflrllfr. Tlzfrrl Row-Rolwr. Crunwr. llalin. .J!f77II1H.S!Il'l1, llunyadi. Fourth R0flJ7SflIfA', Sl'll1'ff071gU,ff, kvlrfflirff. Zfrhf. Slwrwzm SIE N II 'D ID 'E Il ID ILS Il'I 1012 Ili IEW ENIOR girls this year were the undisputed victors of the intramural hockey season, easily winning all of their scheduled games. The girls were divided into A and B teams according to their playing ability, and a C team was then made up consisting of the better players on the A and B teams. A total of seven games were played. There was only one game in which the sophomores were able to score against the seniors, and only one game in which the juniors were able to score against them. The latter game was quite a close one, the seniors edging out the juniors by one point. The senior A team defeated the sophomore A and C teams 2-1, and 7-0, while the senior I3 team defeated the sophomore I3 and D teams by the scores of 5-0, and 3-0. In the contests with the juniors, the senior A team conquered the junior A team 4-3, the senior I3 team conquered the junior B team 3-0. and the senior C team defeated the junior C team 2-0. The seniors had fewer girls respond to Miss Sharflms annual call for players than either the juniors or sophomores. but they still made an impressive record for themselves by winning all seven of their contests. of PAGE 155 Io T696 SZCKUWIJQQPIYIPQ USES Fin! Row-Dannfr, Tata, Rogfrf, Bait, Hakim. Second Row-Dfcormn, Leift, Tinklfr, Kamp, Shalfner, Drakf. Third Rowflflzr, Rnthermsl, Ilowfll, Kirkland, Stffd, flu. JIIUNIIIDIIQ MEIIIIQILS' II'l'D'CIIiIlfY UNIOR girls, this year, in spite ofthe fact that they had good material on their teams, failed to Win any of their annual hockey games. However, because of bad Weather, they had no opportunity to play their scheduled games with the sophomores. Added to the junior team of girls Who were lVlcKinleyites their sophomore year Were quite a few Lehman girls Who enthusiastically responded to the hockey call. As in other classes, the junior players were divided into teams according to their ability and skill in playing the game. Three teams, A, B, and C, were selected. The junior girls' A team matched with the senior A team put up the only close light in the series of games played, losing to the seniors by a score of 4-3. Both the B and C teams failed to score in their games, the outcome being: senior B and junior B, 3-0, and senior C and junior C, 2-0. The aim of every girl playing hockey is to be able to play well enough to be selected for the annual Army-Navy game. This year there were more juniors selected for the Army-Navy game than in any previous year which speaks well for the juniors. of PAGE 156 H6 free safeuoveedanilie H5595 Fliliff Rowf Xrrrlf, GVIIIIIHIZ. Kz'f1f.ZiL'11, Gfrgff. Srrofzd R0'fL 1vZ'l'lIU, Pzuzrfzwrfrz, Snldarif, C!UffFTb1Lf'k. Tlzfrzl Row--Fox, Sfzlurlt, Singer, Brofcn, Forff. Fnurlfz Rfl'X'T,llt'I1fYliggF?I, Ilouck, f,:'lA71l'!l,i', SIVIIIIUII. S10 ID II-I 'UMUC ID IE 'E II ID ILS II-I 'UID Ili IEW LTHOUGH they fought gamely and had much talent on their teams, lack of experience proved too much for the sophomore girls, who lost ' all of their hockey games this year. Also their final record was less im- pressive due to the fact that bad Weather prevented their meeting the junior girls, teams. Four games were played in all. The sophomore girls were divided into four teams A, B, C, and D, according to their ability, and the A team was the only one of these able to score against the seniors. The sophomore A team was defeated by the senior A team 2-1. the sopho- more B team was defeated by the senior B team 5-0, the sophomore C team was conquered by the senior A team 7-0, while the sophomore D team lost to the senior B team by a score of 3-0. There were more than 100 sophomore girls who Went out for hockey this year. As in the junior class, this is the first year that so many sophomores were capable enough to make the Army-Navy teams, seven girls being selected. With two more years of opportunity to acquire experience and skill before them, the sophomores will no doubt become as successful as this years senior team. GH PAGE 157 fo 'IPQQ MCKUNMQQQUTPQ H935 Firfl Rifle'--lfffi.i'. lfzigffy, llngnn, Ruff, lvnprin. Snirnlrf Rhliljfllflllgldllff, Swnfw, fflz'r'l', He'lf'rJ.v, Gnrdizrr. Sazlm. Tfzird Row -Co-wgflf. frflzzzfvri, Kzjrzwr. janzzfwn, Fa.rzu1n.Foz1rflz Rau'--P1'fkf'ra', l'n!.fir11illz'. D. Snzirlz. llz'1'IItfY'UIlI, l,r:w'. Rw,f.r!rr. l 11, Il1 Roco- llzizvrfz, Sumw. R. Smzlfi. l1t'f7HI'L'l?, STl'f77Z'UI1'l'. Szfvllz Row--Slzzjplry. juz',lot'1'f', Curdray, l.arzfa.m'r, Fryf. SIEN II 'U ID lI3'UVS WFIDAII IK HE seniors scored a decisive victory over the junior and sophomore classes in the interclass track meet hy outclassing them in practically every held. This year the seniors were outstanding in held events and in the dashes. The line showing was possibly due to the large majority who made the varsity squad. Maurice Swimmer and Frye were predominate in the century and other dashes. Hug, a junior was a leading contestant in these events. Swimmer has heen running the dashes since his hrst year at McKinley and is one of the teams strongest supporters. ln field events jurkovic was outstanding in javelin throwing while Abdulla placed in the shot put. The meets were held at Cooks field and Nimisilla park. The lack of a school held nearhy has handicapped the tracksters somewhat but through the kind co-operation of Louisville, McKinley was given permission to practice on theirs. Unlike other years, McKinley was strong in the field events and equally strong in the dashes and distance runs. The meet consisted of ten events. These included, the century, the 220 yard dash, the mile and the 880 yard distance runs, and the -HO. ln the held events were the shot put, hroad jump, the high jump, discuss, javelin throw, and pole vault. t-'ll PAGE 158 HN 'IFES GZCKUNMQQUWQ H9199 fl XII I' fl, Firfl Raza'-l.iI1frlurr, Swilmrf, llipfw, Noll. Sem .shrug llaurnrr, Pulffy, Ufomi, Liclm'r1,m'z':z, l,077I1lI1I'lfl.. Third Rowe- Huff. Harry. Fzlflzrr, .llr1n11arzf.Fourlf1 Row-lVilf1'f. JI 'UN IIIDID IIEUYSQ WIIQAMCIIY NTRAMURAI, tracksters from the junior class followed the usual procedure of previous years by Finishing with second place laurels in the annual meet, They ofcourse were beaten out by the seniors who displayed a strong team with plenty of talent and with many men of the varsity squad. The junior team was mediocre in the held events but rather strong in the dashes, due to the fact that vlim Huff. century man on the varsity graced its lineup. The sophomores finished a poor third, having placed only a few men in all the events. The meet was composed of ten eventsg 100 yard and 200 yard dashes, -HO yard run, 880 yard relay, high jump, broad jump, shot put,discus and javelin throws and pole vault. The awarding of points was hrst place, 5 pointsg second place, 3 pointsg third place, l point. This method was followed in all events but the relay Where first place received 8 pointsg second place, 5 pointsg and third place, 3 points. Coach Charles NVright, taking the place of VVard E. Young who became ill during the latter part of the year, coached both varsity and intramural track with Mr. Aiken, athletic supervisor, at the head of activities. of PAUL: 159 gm r r T696 GQCKHWLJQ Cfflllfllxg H9295 flifjf RflfL 1ft'l'gl'7'. RilI.7lIIlll, lfr'zi.fl1, Burdgr. Sflllfiffll. Swarm' lZof4'AFigl1irzM', llwffzlzafzz. !0l1fA', Hlfnzfrfr. lfmidflx Clay. Tlzfrrl Rowe-.Yynz1111. lfrrzrzrlf, Cnfrnirzn. llnutfr, Sccwpr. Fnurllz Rowe- Sfzfa, Dfl'z1rnwn, Smillz, HIIFPIIJIICZV, Cook, SIEN IIIDIIQ 1l3II ID ILS WEN, N IIS VER increasing in popularity, tennis affords much healthful pleasure and keen competition to all girls interested in the sport. Although it has not been listed among the girls' sports as long as hockey, swimming, and basketball, still it is greatly looked forward to by the girls, and there are many participants. The tennis tournament is open to all girls who understand the rules of the game. These girls, after having signed up, are scheduled to play against one another. The winners in each of these first matches then play against each other, and so on until the field of girls is hnally eliminated to the quarter, semi-Hnals, and finals. The girls who play in the semi-finals of each class made up the doubles teams While the girls who play in the linals make up the singles team. The senior junior, and sophomore champions then compete with one another for the cham- pionship ofthe three grades. Last year Florence Smith won the championship, defeating Sophie Burnosky, the junior champion. The matches are played at the city courts at Nimisilla park, which are reserved for several hours each evening after school for the girls. Senior girls who participated in the tennis tournament this year Were: Ar- delle Coleman, Eileen Shea. Louise Ritzman, Doris DeYarmon, Rita Berger, Nora Shaheen, Betty jones. Elizabeth Blemker, Mary Bender, Mary Clay, Jane Nyman, Doreen Smith. Velma Hauter, Ardie Feightner, Sophie llurnosky, Grayce Cook. Katherine Swope. .lean Greenham. Betty Bennett, Dorothy Alt- man, Grace Burdge. Helen VVilliams. GH PAGE 160 Ho 'WSE SQCKUNVDQQPUTS H929-9 Fifi! RU'IL S?71I'ffI. Brftirzg, lJ!LC'l..f. Cape. Srmnd Row- llirzdfrrr. Iilrr. Tiizklfr. Drafw. Third Rowe .llllI'I'1.J'. S1111-ff?Iz'f', Kamp, Lfiff. Czifmfl. Fourth Ro:v-lfxulnar. lfmrzf. Cirflfr. Irwin. JIIUNIIIDIIQ 'IEIIIDILSB WFIENNIIS UNIOR girls responded to the annual tennis call for tournament participants this year with a large number of enthusiastic players. There were about 29 girls Who signed up to participate in the sport, more than the number signed up in either the senior or sophomore classes. Miss Lynn, girls, gymnasium supervisor, was in charge ofthe tournament. After the girls had signed up to enter, they were scheduled to play in single matches. The winners in each of these matches were then scheduled to play against each other, and so on, until they Were eliminated to the quarter, semi- finals and Hnals. Dates for playing all matches, except the finals, were arranged by the players themselves. A certain period of time Was allowed in Which to get these matches played, and if not played in that time, the girls were considered as defaulting, and were automatically dropped from the tournament. All of the tournament matches were played at the city tennis courts located at Nimisilla park. The courts there were reserved for the girls several hours after school. Some of the matches were played during study halls, but the major- ity of them were played after school hours. Many of the juniors went out for tennis in their sophomore year. Pauline Smith won the sophomore championship that year by defeating Elinor Davis, hnal contender for the championship. GEPAGE 161 50 T696 GZCKUNMQCEUTWQ H6299 1'wl'7'.ff R0wfS!rz'n. llfztirz. .lrmugfdm Vzzprin. Sn'fnz.i Rffcv-tllurkx. Kruglfak. l:'rf1121grr,Ur0rgf', Pftrrnznn, 7711-'Ll' ROCU-Ifarmrz. BOZMFIVFII, Figfwy, .lll'f1Illlg,lI, j'. Fourlfr Ro:4'fSzHr1vzwf1i', Rrfflfr, Jlaxin. SIEN II 'U ID IIRUYS' 'EU ILIF OACH Ellis Carter was again charged with the duties of organizing! inter- class golf, for which a great many junior and senior boys turned out to play. All the matches were held at Tam-O-Shanter public course as in previous years. A Every boy who signed upwas given achaince to compete in the first elimination matches. These decided by virtue of lowest scores, the best eight men in each class. These groups then competed against each other in a series of eight matches and the team concluding with lowest scores received emblems. It has been customary for the upperclassmen to emerge victorious with little effort due to their extra yearls experience and practise, which indeed counts a great deal in the game of golf. However the seniors this year were somewhat vexed at the unexpected and determined competition afforded them by the junior team which as was the seniors graced with several members of the varsity squad. This interclass competition was very popular with golf enthusiastic students because any boy playing a school match could do so at Tam-O-Shanter for ten cents per nine holes, a charge much reduced from ordinary rates. There were sixteen seniors who originally went out for this sport. QE PAGE 162 30 'UXQQ SQCKUNMQQPUTPQ U99-9 l Slow, Sifbfrl. Pullry. Roxy. JIUUNIIUID IBIDYSQ 'IEIDILIF NTRAMURAI. golf competition can be carried on in school every year because there is little or no expense to the athletic association, the cost of play, the place, and the equipment being defrayed by the individual. Be- cause of this sort of self-responsibility and because of lack of adequate trans- portation means to and from the golf course, not many junior boys took part in the matches, although those who represented their class did quite Well. The first elimination tournament got under Way on April 19, at Tam-O- Shanter. There all the contestants were given opportunities to compete for posi- tions on the class teams. The matches lasted through April and part of May. Coach Carter had charge of varsity golf as Well as intramural. In selecting his hrst team he observed the play and ability of the interclass contestants and those who showed unusual talent were given berths. ln view of that opportunity each player did his best in the class competition so as to impress the coach. This added determination afforded close and interesting games all through the season. Undoubtedly the best part ofthe junior team this year Will make next year's senior team. ganizing the teams and keeping accurate records of elimination. ol PAGE 163 50 Howard Summers, intramural student manager, assisted Mr. Carter in o 'UXQQ csafeuovcecnbufuae noise Frrff R0fL'7SfffII. .ll!Il4f. lI. lfflzfr. llogarz. .lrnmgzirlzn ,lIt7flIH'!I171!', l'z1pr'i21. Swmml Raw-lfrfazzgwr, fImrgf'. llllflfllff. k'14,t.f. lmng. Tlzorliuf. Third RUfl 7jIll'lC0f'il'. Sllllifll, flying, lxlflrox, Pzlrirfzrrnlz, lloaglanfl. lfourllz Row -Krugfiak. Szlfow, lfowmi, llilmr, llaxirz, glbfl. Fifth Row-Swopw, Slzcrly, BKIIIKIIVIZIIPI. Smiflz. l:'r1'f,f1'. Erlz. Sixlli Rflfl'iSlLIIZ?7Z'f,V, Click. llfggy. .ll1ifCr'.i'f61'. -lll17'kJ'- Snurzrlfrf. Srfwvzlli Ruiz' -Snlrnrv, l'rlfrn1m1. SSl'IiIIIVNz'I'. R0.rf1'. Eigfzllz Ror4'fRf5.vlf'1', l.Il71ffIfIr'l'. SIENIIIDIIQ IINIDIUUID OYS intramural indoor was played this year for the hrst time since 1932. ln spite of the fact that it was a new sport, an unusually large numher . of hoys turned out for positions on the team. Several teams from the class were formed who played oll' in a competitive manner with teams from the other classes. The games were played during the last few weeks of school. In accordance with the general expectations, the senior teams took the lead and seemed to be in a class all their own. Ir is not unusual that there should be a feeling of general enthusiasm for this sport because indoor ball is quite popular throughout the city as a summer sport, and hecause a great many hoys spend their leisure summer time in this sport. The work of organizing the teams was carried through hy Coach Ellis Carter, who has had charge of all boys' intramural activities and hy Howard Summers. who has been student manager for all intramural sports for boys. The points earned hy this sport will go 'to help determine which class is to consider itself the champion among classes for intramural sports for this year. Each team from each class will have a chance to play every team from each other class hefore the competition ends. Because the school has no held of its own for practice or play. the games had to he played on playground helds which were availahle at the time that the games were scheduled. of PAGE 164 Ho 'TSS MCKUNLQQUTQ H919-5 L Fz'r.rf Ruwffof1r1.i'lmz1'. Brrrmrl. l.l'bF7'fU7'f, Swiliarl. Rim, Nuff. f:!l,VL'l'd7lli. Sfffnzd Rr1u'flfppli'y, Pzzllfy, Rmxfr. Rffd, Liilfr, llipfw. Third ROCl fRt'Z'.Vi?ZgfI', l.onzbardj', Berlwr, lyoml, Liulzfru- .rri11r, Jlofgfing. Fourth Row-llunyudi, .ilIyt'l',Y, Srhlabaflz. Fzfrlzfr. Berklzarl. Fifflz Row- Gfnrgf. llojfmzzu, Slz4,m'r, Kark. Cordon. Sixllz Roxcf Huff, Tlzrmzaf, Farrrra, Sfzmilofk, llarry. Sfwrztlz Row--Riufezluf. Crrwfw. Kirffing. tlllUNII'DIIQ IINIDUUID REAT opportunity was afforded to members of the junior class of McKin- ley this year to get some good practice in indoor ball ifthey were interested in that field of endeavor. It is hoped that the soft ball sport which took on new life this year will be continued next year. In that case. the boys of the junior class will have a line opportunity to become champions in the field, and should sweep everything before them. The teams of the junior class put on a creditable showing against their opponents. They showed steady improvement as the season went on. and the members of the teams showed that they were mastering the fundamentals of the game. The interest of the students made this form of competition one of the enjoyables of the year. It is hoped that the enthusiasm which was evident this year may be carried into next and that a foundation may be laid for a sport which will take its place with the other intramural activities. The boys who appeared for the sport did not have a chance to show their full worth because ofthe late start, which was necessitated by the persistent cold weather. and by the early june closing ofthe school. The teams could not get early practice, either, because ofthe wet condition of the ground. Many of the boys will carry on the sport which was begun as an intramural venture and become members of the various church and sandlot teams which are to be or- ganized again this summer. Q5 PAGE 165 js T696 MCKUNGJQ QPIYIIXQ H635 .I Z ' lmrfpold, Corrrfl, Garry. Salute. .lluozwx 'C II'I IE IE ID IL IEA ID IE IDS UST about half the enjoyment one receives in watching a high school foot- ball or basketball game is derived from the tense action afforded by the contesting teams the other half comes from helping to cheer your team on to victory. The cheerleaders at McKinley play leading roles in developing an enthusiastic school spirit. This year the regular cheerleading team consisted of six students. two from each ofthe three classes. The two senior pepsters were Hugh Correll and Howard Satow. Those from the junior class were Libertore and Moore. Lloyd and Garry were the sophomore representatives. These boys were on the team in their junior years and kept their berths through the last year at the end of which they received letter awards for their services. The latter four acquired their positions through election by school assemblies where each contestant gave a sample of his wares and the winners were chosen by votes of hand clapping from the audience. Part of this aggregation attended every varsity football game and vented its efforts to afford the teams moral support from the student body. No doubt the junior and sophomore cheerleaders will aspire to regular berths again next year and will help to develop a fine school spirit. QI PAGE 166 It-H .- 5 fi? A J l-l-- ,g Q n wH Q X' X 2-Q34 QL, A fwik ukiw.-D WC QZWC WN 25:6 W ree safauweefaufuie Gees Fin! Rnu'4Rilfy, prvyziziflzf, Gnmlnz 771, frrnzfizrfr. .lliyy illoffrlznzwz. Spifr, xfrrffary, lfozmarz, Uirir prrfzzlrrzf. Srfrnzrl Rracvffffrlrz. llfrbff. CIUXFPIIKIVI. Sz'l1rf4'n1zgo.rr, Rzrlcrzrd, Tlzird Rn:c'vlVf'rnfr. Kfyfif. .Yfi'rz'.f. f1'.1.r!. CI11tlr1'b11rfc. llfllffflll. 'E II ID ILS II3 'U 'D SIT IE ID 'C IL IU II3 S usual the Girls' Booster club carried on its round of activities this year. The work was under the direcrorship of a new advisor. Miss Elizabeth Motschman. Officers for the year were Nancy Riley, president: Betty Bozman, vice-president: Helen Spice, secretary: and Jean Gimodman, treasurer. ln order to increase and make more eHicient the various fields of work of the club, the following five committee chairmen were selected: Ardelle Coleman, stunts: Alice Rickard, pencil selling: Betty Herbst, debate: Doris Schrecongost, girls' athletics: and Betty Bean, publicity. They were advised by the following faculty members: Miss Margaret Hillibish, Miss Esther Puterbaugh, and Miss Lillian VValton. Under this arrangement, more work was accomplished. The cheerleaders were: Beatrice Keyes and Virginia VVarner. seniors: Betty Lou Hudec and Mary Bast, juniors: and Betty Clatterbuck and Clara Needs, sophomores. No football pencils were ordered this year. but 2000 basketball pencils were ordered and a contest to sell them was carried on. The following girls re- ceived prizes: Nora Shaheen, for selling the largest number: Susan Deal and June john tied for the largest number in the senior class: Lois Kirkland sold the most in the junior class. and Betty Hinton sold most in the sophomore class. Q15 PAGE 167 If TQQGMQMQQQWEWQSQ 'IE II ID ILS ll3'U'D SWIEIIQ 'C IL IU II3 sENlons Our victorious football team was loyally supported throughout the entire season by the Girls' Booster club section. During the season, two stunts were given. At the Massillon game the girls sat in the section in such a way as to form a large M with cardboard squares painted red on one side and orange on the other. At a given signal the cards were raised into position with the orange sides showing and the yell Hello Massillon was given. Later the red sides were held up and On McKinley was spelled. At the Steubenville game while the band played On McKinley rows of red and black pom poms were waved in various unique formations. The event of the year, as usual, was the party held November 17. All plans for the party followed the theme A Century of Progress. Decorations, enter- tainment, costumes, and refreshments helped to create and maintain this at- mosphere. The party was oflicially opened by lighting the lights from the star Acturus, accompanied by a few words from the president. It was closed by the lowering of two flags ofthe Avenue of Flags. A program Wiiiks of a Century was given during the intermission. It included a depicting of the Progress of Time, the Progress of Sports, and the Progress of Romance and Dancing. Prizes all PAGE 168 Ho free: wfeuoeedaufuie me 9 ,fa 0 I Z V 'IE Il ID ILS IBIDID SIUE ID IC IL IU II3 J U N IDIQS for costumes were given as follows: best representation of Century of Progress to Betty Lou Hudecg best representation ofthe Girls, Booster club to Eileen Marquis and Ruth Palmer: and for the funniest to Betty Kovac. Miss Walton was general chairman ofthe party. She was assisted by Miss Motschman and Nancy Riley. Miss Gertrude Bock was chairman of the program committee. She was assisted by Miss Minnie Lynn and Clara Needs. Miss Hellen Keller, chairman of the refreshment committee was assisted by Miss Evelyn Shelton, Betty Lou Hudec, and Mary Bast. Miss Thelma Bowman, chairman of the decorating committee was assisted by Miss Frances Mason, Betty Clatterbuclc, and Jean Goodman. Miss Ida Galhreath took charge of the credentials and was assisted by Miss Mildred VVilson, Helen Spice, and Virginia VVarner. The other girls who worked on the party committees are Esther Kienzle, Jessie Brenet, Rita Duerr, Grace Burdge, Lois Coleman, Carolyn Rogers, Alice Rickard, Ruth Evans, Ruth Hardy, Mary Beatty, Virginia Hay, Mary Bender, Jane Brush, Dorothy Carringer, Mary Chenot, Mary Clay, Ardalle Coleman, Doris De Yarmon, Eleanor Evans, Fern Goshen. Dorothy Green, jane Gruber. Marjorie Hale, Betty Herbst. .lean Ann Johnston, Betty jones. Ellen Katz, Betty Lehman, Emma Meyer, Birdeen Morris. Jennie Novak. Florence Patter- son, Louise Ritzman, Coletta Rothermel, Helen Ryna, Lillian Schaffner, Minnie Spaan, June NVefler, Catherine Whipple. and Marie Zerbe. all PAGE 169 go O 'IFES MCKUNLQQUTPQ H9159 I ,W , ,W 'E II ID ILS! II3'D 'D SIT IE ID 'E IL IU II3 SUDHDMDDES Three stunts were put on during the basketball season. The hrst one was given at the Massillon game. Marjorie Hale and Esther Kienzle were dressed in the garb of a tiger, and Louise Ritzman and Jane Brush were dressed to repre- sent a bulldog. The two animals came on to the floor at the half. After acquainting themselves with the place, they engaged in a desperate battle. The bulldog marched off the Hoof as the victor, and after some assistance was given by the cheerleaders the tiger was able to wobble off, downcast with defeat. I'This proved to be the prophetic outcome of the gamel At the Lorain game, a marching stunt was presented by 32 girls. ln various marching formations, the girls spelled by means of cards, McKinley Girls' Booster club, Lorain, Canton says 'hello',,' and in a single line formation Come on, team, let's go.', I Between the halves ofthe Dover game, what to our wondering eyes should appear but an alluring snake charmer enticing a most unusual snake, which with twistings and turnings meandered Cnto the floor, now and then pausing to cheer on McKinley. The snake charmer proved to be Ardelle Coleman, and the snake dance was staged by 25 girls. The club is closing the year, with an increased balance in the treasury, a larger membership. and an unusual loyality and enthusiasm. mfg PAGE 170 go T96 GZCKUNGJQ QPUTPQ H9199 II3'DYS II3'U'USlfIE II2 'C IL 'U IB LTHOUGH not active as a club, the Boys Booster club was really active at all the games in which the various teams of our school participated. The membership this year was limited only to those who maintained a scholastic standing of 80 or above. and who were conscientious enough to support their school in its major activities. No dues were collected, but all members were required to sign a sportsmanship pledge whereby they forfeited their membership in the club if they did not live up to its high ideals. At the beginning of the school term a contest was conducted by the club, the purpose of which was to select the best design for a membership card. This card is used by the members as their insignia and also serves as an admission ticket to the club's Booster section at the various games. This prize was won by Maritin May who received a season football ticket. Several meetings were held in the auditorium after school for the purpose of acquainting the boys with the different school songs and yells. These were led by the cheerleaders. The club this year as in the past several years was under the able supervision of Mr. Bartlett. Q5 PAGE 171 H0 'TSS GZCKUNVGJQCQUQIXQ H9919 fil-Vff Rou'f.llff'111'!f1rn!. pr'r.f1'1!mzI, Y'z1rr1lrufl. flzapfafn. ll1'ff1'.l1z'.i!1. :'z'f'r pr1'.r1'rff'r'l, Sfmzgrr, 1rm1.fz4rm'. Srmnrf RHfL'7lI7liJ't'. K!1Zt,IC7IIlIII. Ray. HWIZUII. Rrnl. Kfflow. lffzzllzrar, .llzlfrzx Y'fzz'rzl Row - Skrlly. l'ul!ry. .Br'l'g7PlXKf'. Dr11'. Stf1s4n1'1.l'rr'. ,YI-z'1'.f, l1'rff.v. Fz1z'1'. PllIlf'lI lVI. SIENIIUIIQ IHIIIY, AXILIDIHA IIBIEIA CTIVITIES are the life of any club, and the Senior Hi-Y club distin- guished itself this year by a vigorous participation in many projects, a great many of which had never been attempted in former years. How- ever, a mere report of activities cannot reveal the close fellowship which is the true inner spirit of this club. The present oHicers took charge of the club during the last meeting of the year and sponsored the Farewell dance and breakfast to the graduating seniors. The council met throughout the summer at the Y. M. C. A. camp at Turkeyfoot lake. The Hi-Y helped 165 underprivileged boys to go for a short stay at camp by a gift of 175 dollars. The first meeting of this year was held September ll, which was followed by a mixed steak fry at camp. Meanwhile prospective members were invited down to attend some of the meetings. Mr. Porter and lVlr. Thomas delivered inspiring talks on religion and ideals on successive nights. The informal initiation of new members was enjoyed by all on October 30. Don Jacobs told of his sea adventures at the following meeting, and during the hundredth NVeek of Prayeru books were distributed to the teachers. At Hallowe'en, a barn dance was held in the Y gym. Forty Hi-Y members were ushers at the football games during the fall season. The club pledged its all PAGE 172 gm J R iffgl ee ecanoeea-eufuieueee B . ,is l Firfl Rota' Ysflfffflll. V. f7'PfI17'j'. SffIIl7?IIIfifIi'7'. rfmplzziri. l:'f'f1r1.f. prvffdfrzf. Rrf.vlf'r. fluff fr'fz1.rzzri'r, Iififlllff, lrramrfr. IIvt'lIf'z'I'. S'1'l'z' prrdzlrizl. Srrrmfl Rau'-f-.lIo11rr!y, Sirrfizag. llf1ivfifM. lffifll, Summrrx, Shafjfwr, ffr'I'1'IA.ffl, Tlifnf Rose'--Ray, Lxf. lyliffllf. liluf, RI-I'll1'I', Cmrgf. SIENIIUIIQ IHII'-Y, IIMXIDIDAX IBIEFA infiuence to prevent any unfortunate occurances such as had happened after the game with Steubenville. A mother-son banquet was sponsored at the time that the freshmen ofhcers were installed. Twenty senior boys and many juniors attended the conference which was held at Wooster. The club pledged 100 dollars, at this time. to the furtherance of the world fellowship movement. A little later, 30 dollars was pledged to the Canton Community fund. At the next meeting, Dr. R. E. Pfouts talked to the boys on big game hunting. During the Christmas season, Rev. Blohm, pastor of the First Lutheran church talked on Christmas in foreign lands. Ar this time, the Y. lVl. was decorated and each chapter got up a Christmas basket. The Christmas season was ended by a Christmas dance to which the alumni were invited. At the following meeting, Mr. Robert Marriott, of the Repository staff. gave an interesting talk on newspaper work. On New Year,s morning, the fathers of the fellows joined them in a morn- ing of fellowship, during which there was a report of the activities of the year just past. followed by a volleyball game and a swim in the Y pool. The next week prospective junior members were sought and invited to attend a meeting. The informal initiation of these boys was held on March 3. and the formal initiation on March 26. The initiations have been enhanced by distinguished robes which the ofhcers of the chapters wore. all PAGIQ 173 lv T696 GZCKUWLJQ CEPIYIPQ H9159 .Q l'zr,rl Rowforzyflfr. praxzdmzlz .llwyfr, t'l1111r!r11r1. llmzdfzwiiz. :wtf prwfzflrazf. Drffefr. fI'1'tl.VVlI'z'f. Brn- rlroflz, Jfcrwlzlry. Srcorzd RIl1 .ll6lft'j.lCfl. lilfilv, Iluwk, l,A'PIf07l, llz'mxi, 1'f1i7fip,i'. lhnzzplzrfy, Tlzompyori. Third RowfCotu'r, l,l,Lfkfli7Ig, llaflirzgf. lliflcf. Tifdfn, Rrail, IVlz:1,'ru. SIENIIUIIQ IH II'-Y, IDIHII IBIETUX Another bit of outside work which was started by the Hi-Y this year was a gift of 100 dollars to the Canton Scholarship foundation. which helps out deserving students who desire to go to college and do not have the funds nec- essary. An original project this year was the construction of a rifle range at the Y. M. C. A. A tournament in this was run off between the chapters of the Hi-Y, and the members who were successful in the tournament had their names engraved on a cup which is to be kept at the Y. The three most proficient were given individual medals. Also, during the winter, the different chapters engaged in a basketball tournament, which brought forth some vigorous competition. Every member of the club participated in the ping-pong tournament which was held during the early spring. The seven best in this game have their names inscribed on a cup which will be kept at the Y. and the three most proficient members were awarded medals. The presidents of all the Hi-Y chapters in the city were given pointers on efhciency in leading meetings by Mr. Hoffman, a prominent lawyer, at a special banquet held for the presidents at the Y. M. C. A. A delegation of 30 members went to a banquet in Akron, Ohio, on March 8, to hear Dr. Harmon speak on the activities of the Y. M. C. A. in foreign countries. t-if PAGE 174 go p T95 MCKUNMQQUWQ H9195 fwffzsvw' Fluff! Rllfbflilllffff, club prffhlrlzf, Fryw, 1r'rz1,furrr, Dunbar. r'1'zv'prffirlf'r1f, lyllflllllll, ,rrw'flary, Corrlray, flznpfrzirz. Clappur. 177'6',Vl-rfr'Vlf, Sfnrufll, dub .vrz'rft:1ry. Srfondkow - Luiz. C:7'05.f77l!lVI, Dd7llYt'!.i', Pfifrnlzuz. F1',vl1fr. Bflfllz ', . l'affor1'fJf. Tfzinl ROZU'- SlIUfL'!l!ft'f, Rzrkflff, Sz'lzrzrrbwrgf'r, fllzllrf, Slzziplry, l1l17PI77IfI7Iff. Slfrnr. Fnurlfz Rott' -- Hrldfrz. Cmzffrbzrry, Loonzzin, .llnrrulI:,, Sroif, Fjdgilll-fr'. SIENIIIDIIQ Il'III Y, ll'AlU Ilf-BIEFA 011 Thursday, April 23, the senior and sophomore clubs and the fathers of the members were the guests of Dr. Hyde, at the Massillon State hospital. Dr. Hyde, who is in charge of the hospital conducted a special lecture on the Challenge to Right Living on that occasion. The traditional spring formal and the Farewell dance to the seniors were on the regular schedule of social events for the year. New olhcers were elected and installed late in the year and the farewell picnic was held on the last day of school. Red caps and emblems and special stationery were available to the mem- bers of the chapter throughout the year. The service work which formed such a large part of the organizations activities was made possible through the sales ol' ice cream pies, at basketball games. Members of the cluh were on hand at offering the pies for sale. During the year a trumpet quartet and a singing quartet were formed. These groups of boys furnished music for the regular weekly meetings and for the special occasions. The work of the club has been one of service, both to the members themselves and to boys in other parts of the world. elf PAGE 175 gm 'UXQQ G9CKUNClJQCU5UfUlQ H9195 1 l .1 176452-1 ,LL - l Allllf IL IEAI3 IU Ili HETHER students are taking art or are merely interested in it, they may become members of the Art League. This club has been active for several years at McKinley and is supervised by Miss Key Wenrick- During the year, a number of interesting speakers and artists Were presented. At one of the first meetings, Mr. James Rutledge, a Canton artist, who bas studied in the art schools, both in Chicago and in New York, presented many of his etchings and explained their making. He contrasted the Works of Gout with those of Rembrandt. Mr. Gillmore, a former art teacher of McKinley, presented a slide movie of beautiful Ohio scenes, which he has collected during his many tramps through Ohio beauty spots. He also showed some of his pen and Water color sketches of Ohio Landscapes. Mr. Nellis, a member of the Goodwin Engraving plant, at a later meeting, explained the four color process of printing. A Christmas party at the Canton Woman's club and a spring picnic were the only social activities of the group during the year. The club was responsible for bringing to McKinley the Scholastic magazine exhibition of high school students' works. Officers for the year were Sanford Wallock, president at the beginning of the year, Who was succeeded by Mary Beatty, vice president when Sanford left the city. Betty Jacobs was secretary, and Edward Fisher was treasurer. He was succeeded by Dorothy Stockdale. li t-N3 PAGE 176 36 TSS GQCKUWLJQ QPIYUXQ U99-9 l zir.vf Rowf.lpplwlm1, lVil.mn. Spiff, Rohn. Srrond Rfm'fSmifl1, lhzzbhlw. Clark, Nwdf, jlliiff, 1 Carriiz. Pz1ua.rlcz1, Frank. Third RfIfl'fD1'l'lx'I7I!I?I. Srngfr, Xrr.. ,'c'il'!l. Rzuf, Riflz, Dyke, Couri- right. Fourth Ruwf.-Illrn, l.ibfr!orr. Clzurrlz, Hniznzzuz, Long, llrarlfy, Rnllz. .lIa,rn'r,v, lVr1llrrf. Frffh RowfSr11l1', Hfnrzfll, Cimzmirif, Sfflllill. lljllffff, f urlwig. Szixth Rorc'fSf'll, Graham, Srfzwrzl- fm. U'1'rr1frf. ,llr'. Lllllflliflg. Lflfy. Xrmi.-'. Afflfflllf. .ll'rCni.. II3 II 'D IL'U'l5Y 'C IL IU IB lOl,0GY club this year was comprised of 25 members most of whom were sophomores who were anxious to improve their knowledge of biology. Like the other A clubs, the Biology club met once a month. lts members studied living plants and animals. Ar each meeting a program of interest was featured. Professor Bangham of the College of Wotmster biology department addressed the members on the A'lVligration of Animals . Charles Keagy, a club member, explained micro-photography to the club and showed several micro-photograph pictures which he had taken. On February 28, Mr. Glenn Goss of our own biology department spoke on the subject, For- mer ages of the earth as shown in the fossil remains which have been found in rocksu. He described that life from the simplest to the most complex of structures. On April 18, the club had a trip through the Molly Stark sanitarium. This proved an interesting experience. Two social aH'airs were held. An informal party was held in the music room on December 6. Games and dancing provided the entertainment. A picnic for lVIay 23, was the hnal event planned by the club. This year's ollicers were Robert Rohn, presidentg Helen Spice, vice presidentg Harold Appleton, secretary: and Robert Wilsoli, treasurer. The faculty chairman was Mr. Lanning. The advisory staff included the other biology teachers, Mr. Swan, Mr. Pratt, Mr. VVright, Mr. Goss, and Mr. Riley. Qg PAGE 177 ga free cafeuweetiaufive neee ' ic . . bL 1 Au! ,G . : Firft R0wflV1'flz'.f. llroxf, If!!!-ffl, illr. Frflz. Srvrmd RON -'lJ14IlL'Il1'flIl, Grffrl. .Vym1111, fohnfozz, Beally. Third Row- Kizzzfr, Shafjfwr, With. Noll, pllullannzl. Fourfh lfriwiffhupnzun, Olxfn, lV1'l,f0II, 'C Il-1 IBM Il SWF IDF' 'C IL IU II3 HEMISTRY club is an active organization of McKinley High School and ranks as an A club. It is composed of those students who are taking either chemistry or physics and wish to enlarge their knowledge of the phenamena of every day happenings in the scientific World. Meetings are held monthly at which time a speaker is presented or a tripto some local manufacturing plant is planned. There the student is enlightened on the industrial process which is applied for the making of that particular product. This year the chemistry club members visited such industrial centers as The Allegheny Oil Refinery Co., Wilson Rubber Co., and Bell Telephone Co. Mr. Glen Goss gave a lecture on geology which was interesting and very educational. On another occasion the members were invited to attend a lecture by Dr. Perrine. His talk on sound was given under the auspices ofthe Bell Telephone Co. Mr. Perrine demonstrated the operating of many intricate devices in his lecture. Other meetings were shaped in the fashion of instructive talks by Mr. Fretz. These also were quite interesting but beneficial to school Work. Mr. Fretz was advisor for the club. The officers for the past year Were: Charles Willis, presidentg Dorothy Gross, secretaryg and Robert Baird, Treasurer. of PAGE 178 Ho 'UXQQ csaceuwcijuelaufuae neee W if fm --as Ffrfl Rowf llulev, lloffmarz, .lIr. Fry, Damlrizlgf, Sturkrv. Serum! Row-Franz, rlbzl, Sffirz, llirf, Harriman. Third AR0Cl SlCfILIIz'7'i lfafclzffr, Salby, Uarzlffa, Lrrzdwr. Fourllz RuwfSfll, Troup, rlfnwl, Claflerlluck. 'CIIQAXIFTFSMKANSIH II ID 'C IL UU IB QKINLEY High school Craftsmanship club was organized three years ago by Mr. G. E. Fry, instructor in cabinet making. This club was formed with the intention of bringing technically-minded boys to- gether, and to revive in boys the delight of making things, as near perfect as possible, with their hands. To these ends the efforts of Mr. Fry have been highly successful. The exhibition in the front lobby at the 1933 open-house, acclaimed by some to be the linest display of hobby ingenuity, is mute evidence of this fact. Ship models, airplane models, bows, embossed and inlaid gun stocks, and carvings of all types, show what thought and painstaking care these boys take in their work. Several certificates from the Fisher Craftsman Guild have been awarded to members, and these are regarded as the highest craft honor which a boy can receive. Numerous trips have been made by the group to such establishments as Ole King Cole, Mullins Manufacturing Co., Republic Stamping and Enameling Co., Guggenhiem lnstitute, Goodyear, Akron Airport, and Bell Telephone Co. The oHicers this year are, Robert Hoffman, president, Roy Hoke, vice- presidentg Leonard Dandridge, secretary, and Robert Stuckey, treasurer. The advisors are, Miss Ruff, Mr. Fry and Mr. Rickert. ' of PAGE 179 go 'IPQQ csafeusvaaefanfuie: Geese Fzrrl Rozvf0.'m,rl1'11al. Pugh, lfurdgf. Czzxfrfl, Drip. Crubfr, Bosnian, ,ll11gg1'm'r. Surnml Row-W .ll1n'l1z't'lc. Iallfffll. l?a,r11f1'. ,lluflzwz',fr1z. rlbfmff. Kwjw. lfflfof. Ilocvf. lPwCo.rnzn. Tfzird Rucvf Srzyrfrf, lVifl1'r, Slmwflflwr. l'rfl14l,rkz'. ilfzir IVIIIMI. Kirin, Frifflnimz, .lliflm ,lli11.fc1'f1. Fourflz Ruiz' 'll,flIfIIf'Tl'flj'. SfI'1lIH'!I. l'111'i'z'r. jolzflfrfrz. K1-llf7lf!', Cm1'gr. K7'IlKiflI'IIA'. Rfrv1f'11r hfzflldrr, Srlz u ni arfzfr. ID IE IIBAUFIE 'C IL IU II3 cKlNl,EY debate:-s and those interested in all forms of public speaking form the nucleus of the debate club. The club supports the debate teams and promotes the speech program at McKinley. Meetings were held once a month after school. A unique program was arranged by the executive committee for the whole year, the titles ofthe meetings spelling the word Kdebate'. Those titles wereg Departure, Expectations, Beginnings. Action, Twilight, and Evening. Another accomplishment of this year's club was the printing of pro- grams for club members. Under the supervision of Miss Florence VVillett, debate coach, the club completed its twelth year of service to the school. Classed as an AU club, it maintained a high scholastic standard and promoted habits of promptness and dependability. Opportunity to display forensic ability was afforded each member at some time during the year. By appearing on the programs, the members gained ex- perience in oral expression of their own thoughts. Declamation and debates rounded out the program for the year. Olhcers who guided the club in its activities were Lowell Stine, president: Louis Maggiore, vice-presidentg Betty Delp. secretary: Lynn Pugh, treasurer. and .lane Gruber. censor. The publicity of the organization was handled by Grace Burdge and Margaret Casteel. reporters. M all PAGE 180 go FUXQQ MCKUNGJQQPUQPQ H9919 It fi. 4 Fzrr! Ro:c'fl'm'fl14r, Grwfzzf. Slllif-NIIHI. lfuwrzz. Cnll1'z1f. Suwzl. Cnll1'n.t. 1'11r1'.r, Snydrr. lfzzrzzbrffr, fflnntr, Ffrnzing, Slzrum. Srmrzd Row-Owfrzf. liurrfzjiffzl, Crmpfr, 1'w1'rZuw, ,J1i11n1.t, Rurlozz, Trnul, Sprn1,rrlli'r, Brwlrw, Click, lfpfv. Kiwzzlw. Gwrbfr, Rniw. Third Rflfllvcitilff, llayzlmz, Srcarfz. Ilflfwr, Cramfr. .llzlir Cfara Sflzzzfirlrr, Zrrffr, .llifx Ffnra SL'lHZ1'liI!. !'. Cfow, lfuuglznzmz, Slzalzfmi. Fuurlfi RflM .lll'. x',-' IYfJg. !lSfr'.l'Il?lg. .lliu .llUlJ'4'lIHlt11I. .lliyy Sr'fiz4ffr1'. .llixr Zurclzfr. llfrlf. II',I1PlllHIlIrlx'f . R:'1',f1ir1grf'. Buffrr. .ll11jnmf11. Il:llQllfN'CII'l 'CIUU II3 RENCH club has been one of the favorite clubs of the foreign language students for the last several years. The club aims to provide an opportunity for the use of practical French and to give the club members a picture of French people and of their lives. Programs were planned to further this aim. La Marseillaisen and other French songs were learned and sung. One act plays and monologues, which were instructive as well as entertaining, were presented by different members of the organization. Little English is used in the working out of the programs. As an HA club. membership is open to all third and fourth year students and to second year students who have maintained an average of 85. Membership was also thrown open at the beginning of the second semester to those French 1 students whose average for the semester had been 90. lVlardi Gras, that widely known French festival was celebrated byrmembers ofthe club with a dinner on February 13. This was held at the Y. VV. C. A. The Program and decorations were in keeping with the spirit of the season. Another social event was the annual spring picnic which was held at Lake O' Springs, where the club members enjoyed games and swimming. Ollicers for the year wereg Don Paris, presidentg -lean Snyder, secretaryg Ted Sowd, treasurer: and Jessie lirenet, historian. Miss Dorothy Vogelgesang was the chairman of the advisors which is made up of all the teachers in the French department. all PAGE 181 gs free safauwbeaaumie Ueee H IFIIQIIIENIDSII-1 II ID 'CILIU IB OUTH Faces the New World, was the theme worked out this year by the Y Friendship club. This theme proved inspirational for all the members for the club is active in service, social work. vocational guidance, and world fellowship. Meetings are held weekly at the Y. W. C. A. Once each month the girls spend the regular meeting period in group meetings where each girl may get better acquainted with her own particular hobby. Under the direction ofthe ring group, a pageant was given in the fall for the purpose of introducing the girls to the members ofthe cabinet. This group also has charge of the awarding of Girl Reserve rings to those girls whose outstanding work has merited some special recognition. The annual faculty tea was held in February. Women members of the faculty were guests of the girls. At this time a special program was put on by the dramatic group of the club. Late in the winter, the club held its recognition service at which time each girl was made to feel that she was a distinct part of the club. The club sponsored three strictly social functions for the members. Two dances were held. one in the winter and another in the late spring. A picnic was also held in the spring. Miss Edith Cutshall, secretary for girls' work at the Y. W, C. A. was the sponsor for the club. Oflicers for the year wereg -lean Anne Johnston, presidentg Betty Perdue. vice presidentglflizabeth Blemker. secretaryg and Dorothy Steiner, treasurer. QE PAGE 182 go 'UXQQ G9CKUW1JQCU5UfUWQ H9195 Fl'f.X'f Rof4ff1'frduz'. lfrydfn. lVllfZfj'. Kfflrr, llalf, F1-.V!1z'I'. S'CUIId Row- Young, rllyfff, Houfz, Bfll, rlbaod, llralef. Third ROZUflJZlF7'f, LaufzM1h1'i.rfr', Guiana, Suflfm. Curry. Dufrr. Fourth Roz4'fKrl1l, Skflfry. .llz',i1r .lIt'f:011Hr'N, Krurk. ILAUFII N 'C IL IU II3 r HIS year has again proven a successful one for the Latin club of McKinley High school. K'Comites Latinaen as the club is called is rated as an A club and only those students who have an average of 85 in Latin and have completed two years study of Latin are entitled to membership. The object of the club is not only to entertain the members but also to further their knowledge in the study of Roman life, customs. and language. The programs were under the direction of the Latin teachers each ofwhom had charge of arranging at least one. The programs consisted of talks. music, games, and conundrums. At one meeting the club was privileged to hear of Wooster College who gave an illustrated lecture on The Granduer that was Rome. The Christ- mas program was also an interesting one in which members gave talks on the Saturnalia, the Roman Christmas and Christmas in other foreign lands. An octet sang Silent Night in Latin. The club holds its meetings once a month. Miss McConnell was faculty advisor of the club and the oflicers for this year follows: Mary Alice Hall, presidentg Usborne Keeler, vice presidentg Mariam Yutzey, secretaryg Robert Bryden, treasurer: and -lane Drake. reporter. Q5 PAGE183 ga T696 GQCKIINLQQPIITPQ H999 IL IEA ID IE IDS' 'C IL IU IB EADERS' club has completed its ninth year as a McKinley club and its fourth as a national organization. During that time its members have built its reputation as one of the most desirable and popular clubs at McKinley. From about 100 girls who tried out this year, the old members voted in 45 new Leaders. After a probation period they were formally accepted into the club. This brought the membership to 80. Although it is essentially an athletic club.its members must possess ciualities of good citizenship. be reliable and responsible, and be leaders in many phases of school life. Leaders must maintain a gym or swimming grade of 85 and passing grades in academic subjects. They must participate in at least one sport and be qualilied to teach a gym or swimming class. A Weiner roast at High Mill Park initiated the club's social program. There was a holiday dance at Hotel Northern and a spring dance. As in previous years the Leaders presented a spectacular drill in the gym exhibition. OHicers this year were: Genevieve Nyman, presidentg jean Klingstedt, vice- presidentg Tessie Bakter, secretaryg Marie Zerbe treasurerg Mary 'Io l-laynam, social chairman, and Ardelle Coleman. publicity chairman. Miss Lynn and Miss Sharff acted as advisors. cg P,-XGI-L 184 Io T696 GZCKUNMQGPUTQ H9159 J jj. if Ffrff RO'ZL f:.lI'7l7I, Cuff. Bran. lfrfanx, Salifbury, Shoup. Sffnnd R0uffTarr, lluberfy, linker, Grffn, Srfzmfdf. Dzlriff. Third Rf2ZL'Yill!l1'lVH!fFl' llaurk. Kflli, Slzifrz.. MUUIDIEIDN NV Il12IllfIlfIl2S 'CILIUIB OUNG book worms found a real treat this year in attending the regular meetings of the Modern VVriters' club. It is one of McKinley,s oldest - clubs and from its beginning, the school has always shown an intense interest in its activities. To Miss Mary Eddy is given the credit for the organization of the group. The object was To seek the companionship of books and their authors . Because the club had fewer members this ear than in other ears, man . . . Y y Y discussions and debates were lven. Toward the end ofthe ear, the club was . g , . y ., entertained at the Canterbury-Lrame Book House. where Mrs. Canterbury gave a talk on modern books. During the year. the works of Eugene 0,Neill were reviewed at several meetings, after which the club had a debate for and against his method of writing. Other authors studied were Harvey Allen, Pearl Buck, Sinclair Lewis, and Phil Strong. The club meetings have given new interest to the members as a result of their study this year. They have made the members acquainted with authors about whom they had known little. Olhcers who were in charge this year are, Betty Bean, president, Betty Salisbury, vice presidentg Rebecca Evans, secretary, and Andrew Canterbury, treasurer. Miss Katherine Mack was the advisor for this year. and directed the club's study. Q5 PAGE 185 Hn 'UXQQ SZCKUWMQQUQPQ H9255 l , , - -, W. N a n x 'Z Ffrf! Rr1u'wGo.rl1c, Rifzmzzn, Colrnimi, Tulh. llr1'11garl71fr. Fryf. Ruff. Parfc11,l,y!f1'. Roflwrig, Dflzrzfef. Sfrorzd R0'1L illff.v14f, Prail, 1flf1u?f,te'r. King. Hill, Blyllzf, W'i11cl1fll, Yoff, Rickard, Shea. Thin! Rowflflnrk, Pfoulf, Grnrgf, ivflfurlrnizl, Fair, Ellif, Summfrj, Rilfy, illanrzflfim, Kamen, Xociirlv, lVmc'r1',Fourth Rnwifflappfr. llalffld. IJ?-f'k1.?IJ'UII, Fi,V1lfV. Iloagland, llaninzmzd, Snudmzuz, Curdrrzy. Barlfl, Tfmmpmri. ID IDIESS 'll IL lU II3 OR those interested in newspapers and other phases of journalism, Press club offers the opportunity to become better acquainted with this type of work. The club was organized last year as an A club and has become one of the most popular at McKinley. The membership is limited to 65 members and only those with a grade of 85 in English or journalism and all other grades passing, may belong. Activities of the club were numerous. At one meeting members made a visit to the Repository where they saw the peach edition run through the presses. Early in the spring the club made a trip to the Cleveland Plain Dealer plant where they saw the Sunday comic section run. Among the speakers heard by the club members were Mr. Lester McKrae, a member of the Repository staff, who told of some of his experiences in news- paper work and Mr. Chester Lyle, a member of McKinley faculty who spoke about printing as an art. Social affairs held by the club included two dances, one of which was held during the Christmas vacation and the other in the spring. ' The officers of the club this year were: Gretchen Heingartner, president: Annabelle Swan, vice-president, -lean Greenham, secretary: and Wilson Frye. treasurer. Miss Marguerite Bair was the faculty advisor. t-'E PAGE 186 39 T66 GZCKUNILQQUTQ H539 Ixlifff Rowwlmffcrirzg. 11,?'11.V,I, Clzflmf. Davff. 1Vl11'l11frr. Sffl-?1f7'. HowrH.GI1'fk. Srfmzd Rowflfrlarzgfr, Galloway. Lux, Siziflc, llaynf, BIf771kF7. Ilayrzam. Third R0fL filJ,f1If7I. .lliff Jlarblr, Sund- lZff77ZK7', Siockrfalf, Smilli, Carrizzgfr. Fourlfz R0'Z041'Zlf71buU,RHj',I2I'j'dI'II, Karr.. SIH A Ili IESID IEA ID IE 'C IL IU IB VVENTY live students who maintained an average of 85 in English IV formed the membership ofthe Shakespeare club. The club was organized in 1916 for the purpose of encouraging the appreciation of the classics and modern drama. It has remained one of the popular clubs throughout the years of its existence, and is especially interesting to those students who desire to exercise their histrionic ability. ' Nearly every member participated in one of the programs. After the election of officers, two informal initiations were held in the music room during November. Fern Goshen, Dorothy Stockdale, and Herman Glick presented a play before the Canton Women Teachers' club in December entitled Buying Culturef, They later presented it at one ofthe regular meetings. In February. the club was entertained with a short play entitled Paradise, which Was presented by Dorothy Steiner, Richard Luckring, Robert Bryden, and Erma Whitacre. Monolagues presented by Dan Ray and Robert Bryden in March were subjected to constructive criticism by the club members. A hilarious pantomine entitled The Madame Bounces ln in which Bob Turnbull and Arlene Sundheimer were the hero and heroine and Elizabeth Blem- ker the reader was presented at the last regular meeting. The officers for this year were: Robert Erlanger, president: Elizabeth Blem- ker. secretaryg and Fern Goshen, treasurer. Miss Marble. advisor. of PAGE 187 Ho l 2 I 'IIXQQ MCKUMMQQUTPQ U93-9 . ,.af'w SID 'C Il A IL SIE II IE N 'C IE IC IL IU II3 OCIAI, Science club was organized nine years ago, to stimulate interest in civic. national. and international questions. The membership is limited to students of the social sciences who maintain an average of 85. This year has been one of the I11OSt successful the club has known. Many things of interest happened this year. The first event of importance was the Armistice day program with three members of the faculty as speakers, Mr. Aiken. Mr. Porter, and Mr. Young. The McKinley High school orchestra played a medley of overseas selections at these assemblies. There were live special meetings during the year. The First was a student program at which Margaret Jacobs, Caroline Fretz, Naomi Snyder, and Roy Hoke were the student speakers. The second was a book review given by Mrs. Beulah Canterbury. At another, Mrs. Stuart Yeo told of her life in the Philip- pines. At one, Rabbi Latz discussed current history. The Iifth was a joint meeting with the Travel club, at which time Dr. Heinrichs, a missionary in lndia for 30 years. gave an illustrated lecture on India. Two social events, one a Christmas party held at the Canton VVoman's club on December 21, and the other, a spring outing were held. The officers of the club for the year were George Gerber, presidentg Margaret Jacobs, vice president, Louise Lowry, secretaryg Thomas Evans, treasurerg Ruth Dickerhoof. auditor: and Roy l-loke. chairman of the program committee. QI? PAGE 188 Ho freee wfeuwpeqaufuwe neee Fin! Roar- Krfrl. Bfhlilzq. Slazufl. Coflfrr. flffllll. Sfnudi, 1frrvI'f'r'. Srrmzff Ruwf llaflwr. llrlfrr, Smffi. Bfzlf. Zfkfl. lffvnrlorle, 1f n,i'wifk. Slim. Tfzrrrf Rriwflflialfanzflzi, Smiffl. Sfnmzz. ll 11!f:, lfflfefr, Slurzffy. .lI!JIZ IIIl, Dl.'lIlI'lM'Il. 1'l!JIH'f!I Roca -.lrlr'fn1zH1, .llM1.fCf1. flfffrg. Sfwffzg. SID ID Il'I 'UMUC ID IE ID IIQAMMXIF Il 'C 'C IL IU II3 OPHOMORE Dramatic club was again organized this year under the super- vision of Miss Florence l'lill. The members study drama and play production to prepare them for participation in the junior and senior class plays. Approximately 100 sophomores tried out for membership at the beginning of the year, and of this number 30 were accepted. Four others were later admitted to the club. lnteresting monthly meetings were held throughout the school year. Each meeting was in charge of a committee who presented interesting one-act plays, sketches, dialogues. and monologues. 'Roll call was made an interesting item at the meetings. Members answered by naming a favorite play or a bit of news about drama. It has been the custom each year for the club to provide entertainment for the sophomore class parties. At the first party 'KThe Blue Teapotl' and 'Vlqhe Silver Swan were presented. The club furnished the program at the second party with the presentation of More Than a Nlillionn. During the holidays the club held a party at Miss l-liIl's home. The faculty advisors were Miss Hill, Miss Coffman, Miss Galbreath, Miss Wilson. Miss Jones, Mr. Cherry. and Miss Gruber. The officers of the club were Victor Glenn, president: Wilbur Rogers. vice-presidentg Beatrice Cottle. secretary: and Oscar Mees. treasurer. GH PAGE 189 30 free wfeucsvaaecanfuie reefs fi mf M Firff RowfS iu'lm1. Fair, Figlvy. llardi11g.Garn1fi'. Second Rowf Roziclfbufll. Jbfl, Brzzdmtfz, Zaugg, Slfar. Seinnrr. Third Rozvgllatejka, lfnlein, Slurkfy. DMU011, Roozw, .llin Bozman. Fourlh Rowgqllrflauglzry. Cforgf, llughef, folzmorz. SlfA'l3IE1CIIQAIFlf 'CILIUIB TAGECRAFT club is one of the most active clubs of McKinley. The mem- bership this year was the largest it has ever been,consisting of twenty-one members. The Work of these boys is to construct and shift scenery and produce the proper lighting effects for all dramatic productions and parties in the school. The single stage setting for the senior class play, The Royal Family, was the first major task this year. This setting required an upper stage with elaborate Work. The second production Was the opera, The Bohemian Girl by Balfe, presented by the Senior Choral club. Five different scenes were required for this. The last task was for the junior class play, The Fool. Four scenes were constructed for this play, the most difficult being an elaborate interior of a church. Hard and tedious Work was necessary for all these productions and the club performed its tasks very capably. Work was also done for the play tryouts, the class parties, and for class night. The club held its annual outing which was very successful in the spring. The oHicers for the year Were: George Figley, presidentg William Harding, vice-presidentg Harold Fair, secretary-treasurerg Lewis Skelton, chief electriciang and Robert Garmy, assistant electrician. Miss Martha Bozman was the faculty advisor and supervised all the Work. of PAGE 190 HQ T695 MCKUNLQQUTQ H996 fllifff Row-Klfmf, .lIi'rrz'nzan. Hawk. Sfaxfeo. .llr. I,i'1if!. Sfmrzfl RowfEo0.vz, Sfffn, lffwbb. Slzrunz, l1o.rf!i'r, Srlzlmwgfr. Third RowfSfrrrzfr, llafglamf. Hrown, l'umpf1rry, .llt'Zi1F7', St'1IlYld87', Cum, fourllz Rr1w-Sun1nzrr,i', Snyiffr. Rffrzharl, Slfwarf, IVHIN1. t STFAMK ID 'CILIU IB AST year Stamp club was organized forthe first time. The purposeofthe club is to interest students in collecting stamps and also, to give further in- formation to the members about various stamps. The regular meetings are devoted to the study of old stamps, stamps that are new, and those which are about to be issued. At some ofthe meetings a game called Stampo,, was played- This game is quite entertaining, and at the same time adds to their knowledge of stamps. First day covers are attracting much attention at the club meetings this year. The biggest venture of the club this year was their display at the stamp exhibition of the McKinley club at the Hotel Onesto on November 29. One frame of mint commemoratives in blocks was prepared by the club. Jerry Hawk did the art work. He also had a display of his own air mail Stamps at the exhibit. The officers for the year were William Merriman, presidentg Ray Kline, vice presidentg Paul Stasko, secretaryg and Jerry Hawk, treasurer. lVIr. Leist is the faculty advisor of the club. The club would like to enlarge and hopes that more girls of the school will join next year. of PAGE 191 B19 'UXQQ eafauwoaerfaufuie neee Firft RflfL'?l1IIf!l!Il. lVfbl1, l lrn1mi21g, lfrrfz, Dwrfrr. FliIIgr'7', llarp. Swrozzfl Row -Ford. C11.'.iwly, Loonzif, Collirzi, Siiifk, Sffzlabarli. Tfzird Row alfr. Frftz, llllkf, ll'a!lef'r. lf IDAXW IE IL 'C IL IU II3 IEWS of distant countries and strange people with their different modes of life are afforded students who are members of Travel club. This is accomplished by talks and motion pictures accompanied by lectures. Talks on diferent countries were given at several meetings by members of the faculty. Miss Zurcher discussed in an interesting manner, Switzerland and the home life of the Swiss. Miss McNary spoke about her trip to Alaska. She also showed the pupils many interesting pictures which were taken during the trip. Miss Eddy told the club members some of her experiences while traveling in Nova Scotia. At a joint meeting held with the Latin club Dr. Cowles spoke on Rome and at a joint meeting with the Social Science club Dr. Heinrichs talked on India. Both lectures were illustrated with pictures. The social event of the year was a party held in May. It was open to the members of other clubs. Travel club is a B club and all students with passing grades may join. The oHicers of the club for the year were Josephine Sizick, presidentg Richard Walker, vice presidentg Virginia Harold. treasurerg and Ethel Finger, secretary. The club is under the sponsorship of Mr. C. W. Fretz who is the club advisor. Q5 PAGE 192 go r M 5 M W A-:H C355 iHD C29 FWD QD Tea? GZCKUNMQGPUTPQ U99 l 1 NAUFIIUNAIL IH'DN'DIl2 S'D'CII Ilflfy Owen Abel Tom Barrel Betty Bean Mary Beatty Mary Bender Elizabeth Blemker Betty Blythe .lane Brush Robert Bryden Grace Burdge Kathleen Burton Dorothy Carringer Mary Chenot Stephen Cindea Ardelle Coleman lrma Colet Margaret Collins Robert Cordray Dorothy Curry Betty Delp lmelda DeVille Ruth Dickerhoof lane Dunlap Mary Fbie Robert lirlanger Ruth Evans Arthur Freedman Herman Glick Alean Goodman Fern Goshen lean Greenham 'lane Gruber Marjorie Hale Mary Alice Hun Virginia Hay Mary -lo Haynam' Catherine Hegal I Gretchen Heingartner Robert Hillihish Harold Hirsch Don Hoagland Mildred Houtz Dorothy Huber Rose Hunyadi joseph johnson Helen .lohnston -lean Anne .lohnston Betty -lones Samuel Katz Beatrice Keyes lfsther Kienzli Norma King l,ois Kneuss Samuel Krugliak xlohn Lavey Richard Luckring Ruth Lytle Louis Maggiore Clarence Mzirks Eugene McNeill lfstelle.,lVliller . Richard Miller I Park Netting l Genevieve Nyman Robert Oscar Maxine Owen Katherynlllerdue Ann Pratt Daniel Ray William Riemenschneider Ruth Rifle Nancy Riley l,ouise Ritzman Vera Roshong Chester Roudebush Roger Sandman Helen l,ouise Schmidt Velour Schmucker Doris Schrecongost lfstelle Schubach Dick Schumacher lfileen Shea Harold Shelton ,lane Sliiltz 'llom Shipley Mary -lane Sigich 'losephine Sizick Doreen Smith Robert Smith Leonard Snyder ,leanne Spielman Dorothy Steiner Mary Alice Stevens Lowell Stine Dorothy Stockdale James Strauch Arlene Sundheimer Annetta Sutton D Annahelle Swalnl 1 Doris 'lqillitski Margaret 'llrushel Robert Turnbull Virginia Ungashick Grayce Valentine Erma NVhitacre Marvel Vllhiteleather George Williams Marion Vllilliams Catherine Wltiguple Margaret Winchell Marie Zerbe 'E N IA I Nt GE PAGE 193 Ev hh f lN i '7 T696 GQCKUSMQQPUQPQ H919-9 l Firfl RowfOlm.vfrad, Sflzrrrmzgmt, Courfright, Grubrr, Dral, I irzffrorle. Swromf Rf1M'f.lldggZillVr'. Crorfnzzlrz, .111-If IVUINI. Sffllf, Pugh. Third Ro:afS1zydfr, Sclzunzaffarr, Krugfznk, Stmufh, Frnfdnzarz, Slzowulffr. ID IE IIEZAUIIE TFIEAMK ITH the defeat of Barnesville, McKinley Debafers, under the capable direction of Miss Florence N. Willett. launched another season of forensic activity in Canton. Decisions were dropped to Wooster, Minerva, St. Clairsville, and Erie East. Victories were also registered over New Philadelphia and Erie East. Two non-decision debates were held, teams from Ravenna and Beach City being scheduled. The personnel of the teams included: .lane Gruber, Sam Krugliak. and james Strauch, afhrmativesg and Elvan Kintner, Louise Maggiore, and Dick Schumach- er, negatives. Wilson Snyder replaced Flvan Kintner later in the season. The high standard of sportsmanship established in former years was maintained by this year's teams. As a climax to the season of varied success, McKinley's forensic students participated in the State Forensic meet held at Kent. April 12-14. Fourteen from Canton registered. Those participating Were: jean Finefrock and Jack Klein, dramatic declamationg Marie Olmstead and Harriett Courtright. humorous declamationg Jane Gruber and Dick Schumacher, extemporaneous speakingg .Lynn Pugh and Sam Krugliak, original oratoryg and Lynn Pugh and Roland Showalter, oratorical declamation. As an alternate, Morton Grossman competed at Kent in oratorical declamation. Lowell Stine and Lynn Pugh acted as student managers under the direction of Mr. Weedman and Mr. Vance, faculty supervisors. of PAGE 194 Ho T96 GZCKUNBMQCQUTQ H9196 Firx! Rowf llringartnfr, Grfnzfzanz. javnbf, Kfyrf. Ruff, Praff, lVl1z'fr!rallzfr. Srfnfzd Rn:vf.lli,r,r Bair. Larzgaizkf. Rflznznrz. Roflzmzg, Rrlwy, Slzra. l'lfi0l4,f,l', .llarlux Third RtIfC CfJVIjVdj', Fryr. Barrel, lflllflffd. Srzrzdnzarz. 'Q 'U II IL IL AN ID SC ID 'D IL IL UILL and Scroll is the international honorary society for high school journalists. It was organized to encourage good work in high school journalism. There are chapters in foreign countries as well as in nearly every state in the union. To be elected, a student must be a junior or senior, must be in the upper third of his class, must have done acceptable work on the school publications, and must be recommended by his faculty advisor. The members of the organization receive a magazine entitled Quill and Scroll which solves practical problems in Journalism, gives points on publica- tions, and sponsors a number of creative contests. Each year the newspapers and annuals throughout the country are judged by the society and are ranked according to their merit. This year there are 21 members of the publication staffs who have been elected to Quill and Scroll. They are: Tom Bartel, Wilson Frye. Ann Pratt, .lean Greenham, William Pfouts, and Marvel Whiteleather of the Annual stall, Louise Ritzman, Annabelle Swan, Waiieeta Ross, Vera Roshong. Roger Sand- man, Ethel Langanke, Gretchen Heingartner, Robert Hatfield, Howard McFar- land, Robert Cordray, and Nancy Riley ofthe Times staffg and Clarence Marks, Eileen Shea, Andrew Canterbury, and Beatrice Keyes of the Business Stall . One present member of the organization, Louise Ritzman. achieved the honor during her junior year because of outstanding work in the journalistic field. of PAGE 195 je free eacauwceraufuie nose 1:1'fff R0wi1'!1lI1JfII',Vfc,71, Zika. Stau1ll,Bffkfr. Smiih, cJ!l0Ill7PI!l71. lla11dff..g'm1r,f. .ll1'zfr. Kop-f.Brow1z, Jbond. Sfrmzd Rosvf Kff1l.Bztrr1'f. Good, Neal, l?r1r'df!lf. lfollz. I1!ZlHiII771.V. lffirzfraub, D'.'1LH'Ufll, Third Rflfl SflI1l1idf, Ilzlyrlfn, Curtin. Spire, 1'1l'r lf:'fZ'C,Cf. llafffr, Brzkrr, long, Jlaratta, If!- mffffr. fihilffll Rnu'fRnbrrf,f. Slzfflrr, Korblf, Ronin, Simon. Krugliafc, Fzftlz Row-Crouch, Barizfff. Ball. llfllrfr. Jnfol, Smniffy, Rowland, W'ag111'r. Sixfli Rowfffnrn. Cuff, Rapp, Colvillr. .'lImr1,r, llr1'm'ma1z, Prflzff, Pnyhf, Purzflffon, Ilawk, lVl1z'tr'lfa!fz.f'1'. S'UIDlH'DfM'DIl2IIf 'IBIIIIQILS M'Illl'IHIQD1D71 N spite of the fact that McKinley was entirely different from the junior high schools, and considerably more dilhcult than they, many sophomores managed to attain the high scholastic standing of an average of 90172, or more for the first semester. Although this required hard work and constant effort, many sophomores proved they were as capable of high scholastic standing as were the seniors or juniors. There were 64 sophomores in the list who received as a reward for their high achievement their names in the McKinley Times. Out of this 64, 41 of these were girls. The lists were published at the end of each six weeks. Five sophomore girls attained the high average of 95 or more. These were considered excellent because of the difliculties a sophomore faces in her first year at McKinley High School. These sophomores who received these averages should try to keep up this work as they have done through the first semester of their sophomore years. because in her senior year a student is rewarded for her zealous effort in many ways. They will some day have to fall into the places which the other students have vacated. Those who have attained these high averages are the most re- warded. One of the best honors which will come to many of these girls is member- ship in National Honor Society. Ng PAGE 196 Ho TSS SZCKHNVMQQUWQ H999 Firft R0wAC0uri.v, .Ya5l1wk, li'1ir:Z,Gr0UJ,r. Srhmulfr. Slzfzmzofz, Clprifzni, lfmmoizf. Srroml Row- SCIIYUFI-fZi'f, .l1'oriar!y, Srnf1',ZfftZrr, rllicfc, Rumi, Third Rvzciflffaizfzrrzafcffr, 1Vi!f0n, Hfdjaf, Skinner, Sirlelv, l?1'nfelf'y. Fourflz RflwfK!Juf7ilfJ1Lft,:', llnagland, Uilmnrf. Glmzn, W'0U'zzrlh, lffirzgfrl. S'DIDIH1DM1'UIl2Ilf IBIDVS MVIIWTIH QNDZ OMETIMES it is thought that students who work hard at studies and get good grades do not receive enough credit. We give letters to athletes and pins to members of organizations and other awards of merit but the scholar often goes unnoticed. The scholastic standing of a school is what ranks it with the highest. This year the sophomore class has shown up quite well in maintaining high averages. There have been about 64 sophomores who kept an average of 90 for the First semester. Of these 23 were boys. Several sophomore boys maintained an average of 95. This was quite good, considering that it takes quite a While to become accustomed to a new school, new teachers, and new regulations. Mc- Kinley grades on a different basis from what the junior high schools do. Many of these boys have gone out for diferent varsity and intramural sports. They belong to clubs and are active class members. To maintain these standings requires a great deal of hard work but everyone is paid for hard work. When they are juniors and seniors' the high class offices and positions are filled mostly by this group. Members of National Honor Society are chosen from them and athletes who aspire to make National Athletic Honor Society are ones with high grades. QE PAGE 197 go T696 wceuocesfufuie flees 1'il'7',Vf Rota'---Cnlrmarz. Slrfmw.Ly1l1',lfff11zl'm'. SNHMII1' Row ff-liunlgr. Purdue. llay. lVl11'pprg'. ffilzm-mi. Cwfzzllrlni, Crmdnzml, llayrmm, llufzrr, Iv7IglIJ'llZ'L'A'. Third Row -lJI'l'kr'V'1I0ONf-, Half, Emily, llnufz. Suflun. Sfm'lczz'alf'. Cnflzmi. lflzfy. llrgaf. !fHII'J'. l ozu'lf1 Row -Rnffifmg, Rifznzavz, lffmlrr, Rffry. S'f1rrr'm1gn.rl, llffp, lfillll, fwrbr. SU7IlIt'f7Hl'7', frnlm. Fiiflfz Rnfvf llnylf, fluff. Srnfflz, A71-1'Pl'1-ll.. lx'fyr.i'. lVl1ffr11'rf. jnfznvfnzz. Curry. King. 'E II IIQ ILS' SIE IDW II 'C IE IL IEAMI3 IU Ili 'li the end of the junior year girls who have maintained an average of 90 or above throughout the year automatically become members of' the Girls' Service League. The object of the club is to help others in every way possible and at all times to put service before self. The ofhcers elected at the beginning of this year were Dorothy Steiner, president. Ruth l,ytle. vice-president: Elizabeth lllemker, secretary: and Ardelle Coleman. treasurer. Miss Clark was the faculty advisor. During the first week of school members of the club served as guides to help the sophomores hnd their way around the building. At Christmas time a large Christmas basket was filled with sufficient food for a fine dinner and was given to a needy family. Also during the Christmas season a program was presented before the ladies ofthe Old Ladies Home. A short play was enacted and several musical numbers were presented. Favors were given to each of the ladies. At the end of the school year the senior members gave a party for the newly selected lllI1l0f members. . Each new member is assigned one or more little sisters from the coming sophomore class whom she is to acquaint with the building before the next school year begins. all PAGE 198 Ho 'UXQQ MCKUNGJQ CRUT? H9191-9 Frm! Row -jnlwzwn. llwrb,v!, Drip. Slizlnaffli. Sffmzzl Row-lfrydfu, lfrlm1gf1', llfyandt, Slmpbfflf, Rffkfr. Il'I A IL IL 'IEUUAIIQ IDS ALL guard work has been a tradition in McKinley for the last few years. The guard duty is to protect halls from outside intruders and to check on Wandering students. Often a room may be empty and an individual may decide to help himself to whatever the room offers. The hall guard then has the duty of notifying the student to go to the place where he should be at that time. Hall guard chairmen are chosen during the latter part of their junior year so that they may be trained for their work when their own senior year opens. These juniors Work with the seniors who have had a year's experience and get ready to assume command of the halls. There is one chairman for each period of the day. It is his duty to see that every guard station is properly taken care of. To assist with the work, four guards are placed at the four corners of each floor. Additional ones are placed at the information desk at the front entrance. These guards have the duty of stamping the slips which all those students who are legitimately excused from a class or a study hall must carry. They take care of any unusual occurance in the halls. Those at the information desk, answer any questions which may be asked and direct strangers to the olhce Where they may get slips which will give them permission to go to any part of the building. The chairmen have as their advisor, Mr. O. V. Boone. He helps them with the problems that confront them. He also interpets the rules which the guards are expected to follow. QE PAGE 199 50 'WSE GQCKUWIJQ Cndlfllxg U99-5 9 Fin! Raw41ll0rrz',r, fzzwlzf, Slim, .Yo1'ir,l', Kfyry. SKIYHIZZ Row-.llzzrkix .llQI'Al7It1II. Carifrrbury. Knoll, Sleuhik, .llr. l,z'I'.fl. Tfzirgi RO'Z4'lSLtl7I?71FfJ'. .llwg!1'rzg, Cnhfn, Lklzllz, , if sl' -rv. X' avi IIBIUSIINIESS Slhklffq N the history of the McKinleyite and the Canton McKinley Times, the business staff has had few years as successful as this has been. This was due to the fine co-operation ofthe student body with the members ofthe business staff. It has been the duty of this staff to finance the publications, by getting subscriptions and advertising. They have also had to see that the publica- tions were properly distributed after they were received. The problem this year has been diHicult because ofthe publication ofthe Times every week. This has necessitated more effort in the collection of advertis- ing, and in the sale of extra copies. The staff has put in a lot of working hours to get their task accomplished. They have given most of their home room periods and every ninth bell, as well as much time after 3:30. Seniors ofthe staffincluded Andrew Canterbury, business manager, Clarence Marks, assistant business manager, Burton Cohen, advertising manager, Eileen Shea, circulation managerg Margaret Jacobs, secretary, and Beatrice Keyes, Howard Summers, and Cledus Reed, assistants in the different departments. Members ofthe junior class who worked with the staff' were Sarah Novick, Berdine Morris, Bob Luntz, Steve Skubik, Bill Merriman, and William Moegling. Mr. Fred L. Leist was advisor to the staff. of PAGEVZOO 30 free eacauoqaecaufiiie neee ,il X . Fifi! RowfSfff'fnf. Riiznzan, Ro,i'f1m1g, Rflry, lVhilfIf1lff1rr, King. .llldflZr'J'07I, Lflflgdflkf, Coluw Sfrfmd Row- llFIi?IgHffVlz'I', Prafl, Colrnzan, Clappfr, lififluff, llafjiflzf, Grwmzlzam. .Wim Bair. Tliirzl Rowf'-Crorgw. Rllfflllfllllllll, Clifk. Curzlray, lVz'ffz'f. 191116, liarfrl, Fryr. IE ID II TDD ID II A IL STA IF If AST year it was thought that McKinley's two publications could not be improved upon but they have been. This has been a very successful year for the publication department. For the first time since it was established, four years ago, the McKinley Times was put out Weekly. The staff' tried to give an accurate picture of the most important events of school life. The Times was published from September to June except during school vacations. Those who Worked on the Times were: Louise Ritzman, editor-in-chief, Annabelle Swan, Robert Clapper and Howard McFarland, page editors, Vera Roshong, editorials: Gretchen Heingartner and Philip George, sports, Waneeta Ross, music, Ethel Langanke, debate, Robert Hatfield, clubs, George Phelps, Robert Cordray, Ardelle Coleman, and Herman Glick, general news, and Nancy Riley, art Work. Norma King, Estelle Coluce, and Hazel Matheson were the typists. I The animal staff also has done something different in putting out a book in school colors. Their aim again was to have hrst class rating for the McKin- levite. Those on the Annual staff include Tom Bartel, editor-in-chief, Ann Pratt, associate editor: Jean Greenham, associate editor, Wilson Frye, photo- grapherg Sam Blue, assistant photographer: Eleanor Evans, and Charles Willis, sport section, and Marvel Whiteleather and William Pfouts, artists. Mary Alice Stevens was the typist. QE PAGE 201 go 'IPQQ MCKUNMQQUTPQ H999 Firvt Row -Piirffr, Jlvj'7l1t1Pl, lfrrkwy, llrzyuam, Cmzffrfzury. Srfnvifl' Row- 1l1L7'?I1l'l,4f!l, Bran, Cranirr, Ray. Tliird Rowe- Ilnmmmzzl. Plzrlpf. SIE N Il 'D ID 'C ILASS ID ILAV HIE Royal Family, a satire on early life of the famous Barrymore family by George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber was presented December 8, and 9, by the class of 1934. The cast of characters afforded excellent opportunity for developing unusual talent. The production was given under the direction of Miss lris l-laverstack. The story of the play dates far back into the days when Mrs. Sidney Drew. john l3arrymore's mother, was yet living. The Cavendish family comprises three generations. First, there is Fanny Cavendish, wife of Aubrey Cavendish, the first actor of his day, who at the age of seventy is planning her tour for the coming season. She is a grand old lady and attracts her family with her sharp sarcasm and Wit which has the very epitome of three generations removed. This role Was portrayed by Genevieve Nyman. There is her brother Herbert Dean, a pompous player now in his decline, but who still has hopes ofa later career. This part was played by George Gerber. julie, her daughter, at the crest of her career as a Broadway star, was taken by Mary jo Haynam. Tony, her son, taken by Daniel Ray, having forsaken the stage for Holly- wood rushes home to escape a breach of promise suit, only to flee to Europe to escape the attention of a Polish actress. Later he returns from his Driental expedition. all IJAGE 202 go 'TSS GQCKUMMQGPUTPQ 119199 l Firf! Rflflf' llrzulrr. IVOHL Slriziwr, Burdgr. Sxmmf lfuw- llrzgnn. Frwlz., lfryrffn, A grandaughter, Gwen, played by Betty Berkey, just building important roles, jolts the family by marrying a social leader, Perry Stewart played by George Phelps. She forsakes the stage only to End later that she is sorry for this and returns. Herbert Deanls sophisticated wife, Kitty Lemoyne is played by Donna Cramer. like her husband she should have retired long before but still wants to carry on. Oscar Wolfe, the roducer who has tolerated the tem erament of the famil ' P P 5 for years, IS characterized by Andrew Canterbury. Gilbert Marshail, a wealthy mine owner of South America, who is seeking the hand of julie throughout the play is enacted by Russell Hammond. The part of the valet was taken by George Purece. The busy Swedish maid is characterized by Betty Bean. ' McDermott, juliels trainer who aided her in keeping tit is played by Robert Turnbull. Other roles were taken by Edward Hogan as hallboy, Grace Burdge as bellhop, Velma Hauter as redcap, Dorothy Steiner as page. Robert Bryden as chauffeur, Carolyn Fretz as Gunga and Gertrude VVolfe as Miss Peake, the nursemaid. The stage setting which was very unusual was furnished by the Stagecralt club under the direction of Miss Martha Bozman. GH PAGE 203 gm free eceuwcecanfreneefe y g ., u lv' 'Xb 2.0 -xi ' xkywf .J-'-,x -XX. Fifi! Rowf11'au,vfz1, Rugwrf, Kfz fif. Croix, Kzlgnzvx Srrrfzzzl R014 llnwrll, .llaffjfl',1. Pulley. llrrifon, Thompfon. JllUNII'DlID 'IIILASS IDILAY NDER the direction of Miss Haverstack, the junior class presented The Fooll' by Channing Pollock on April 27 and 28. The play. an intensely dramatic one, requiring an unusual amount of talent, was portrayed with alacrity. Throughout the story is the question whether the hero, Daniel Gilchrist, is a fool in his efforts to practice unceasingly the golden rule in spite of universal opinions of people he confronts. The influentials in the church in which he is pastor disapprove of him, and he is forced to resign, and is spurned by Clare -lewett, his finacee who marries Jerry Goodkind because of her love of luxury. Gilchrist then tries to settle a labor strike at the Black River coal mines, working for Mr. Goodkind a self-made man. In seeking justice for the laborers, however, he is misunderstood, and resigns. He then spends his time in social work at Over-Coat l-lalln called that because of Gilchrist's generosity. When everything is going against him, Mr. Goodlcind trying to prove him mentally incompetant, Clare Jewett, the girl he loved, trying to lower his ideals and the people Gilchrist had been helping, revolting. Mary Margaret, a little crippled girl, suddenly regains the power to walk, this frightening the mob. of PAGE 204 go ,J wtf T696 S9CKUNGJQQPUflPQ ueee . J f . l t. , .g '7' 4 llxl 11 Firft Row-Frfdfr1'rfe, ll'affzirl'. Krflfr, .!,r.ffl, .ll1i:fr, Bosnian. Sfrmld Rn:4'f1'ug!f'y, Tildrn, IV1'l1z'f, Sowd, Grumzfcf. f' ' Q The last scene Ends Daniel at last successful Mr. Goodkind offers him another position which he refuses. In rehearsals, Miss Haverstaclc used two casts, A. and B. of equal ranking. By this method more players were given chances to portray leading parts. In listing the casts, the players in the A cast will be named before the B cast players. The cast included: Mrs. Gilliam, Margaret Assel, Betty Mizer, Mrs. Thornbury, Vivienne Wallick, Betty Keller, Dilly Gilliam, Betty Bozman, Henrietta Hansen, Mr. Barnaby, Elmer Tilden, James Denton, Mrs. Tier, Helen Cross, VVilda Frederick, Dr. Wadhaln, john Thompson, Dean Howell, Mr. Benfield, VVm. Sowd, john Thompson: poor man, Jack Masters, Charles VVillis, Servant Riggs, Dorothy Kilgore, Carolyn Rodgers, Mr. Stedtman, Jack Masters, Tony Matejka, Joe Hennig, Dean Howell, 'lack Masters, Umanslci, Fred Vogley, James Groenke, Griebley, john Thompson, Dean Howell, Mac . Tony Matejka, Charles Willis: Pearl Hennig, Carolyn Rogers, Margaret Assel, Miss Levinson, Betty Mizer, Helen Cross, Mrs. Mulligan, Betty Keller Betty Bozman. Credit is also due the stagecraft club, under the direction of Miss Bozman, for making the isets, which were dillicult and well-done. Mr. VVright was the sales manager. of PAGE 205 H0 free: safeuwcueaeufuie mesa Fira! Row-Saffor, lVffrzfy, l r'yf, lVl1ifwlf'z1ll1m', Lzlppzin, Ilayrmm, Burch, Riley, R41.vfflfvr'.SfL'o11d Rocvf Rouifrbuffz. Cmrgf. Crumwr. Lamb. Rirlcurrf. llrfrriirk. Srribzirr. ATlf',illIIV'.f!I. Figffy. Third Rnu'fSrln1arzgrln, illinkrn, Lllfkflillg- l'l11'rfc. Safvtv. Slrauflz, Fozzrllz Rf1CL RyNI!l7l, Rowan, Pillai, Shipley. Cleffprr. jizrleor-ir. SlENII'DIlQ 'UDIUNCIIIL ENIOR Council assists in making student government a successful institu- tion of McKinley High school and succeeds in being one of its most useful and progressive organizations. Every senior section was represented by a councilman and an alternate, chosen early in the year. These councilmen, by their action on matters of concern to the class and to McKinley maintained a valuable relationship between the faculty and student body. The council was responsible for the election of class officers, the sale of class play tickets, the collection of class dues, and the plans of the senior parties held in November, February, and April. All senior activities were under the supervision ofthe council. In addition, this group took a new step in helping to abolish the spirit of rowdyism prevalent after football games of the earlier athletic season. Throughout the year the council enjoyed the co-operation of the class oflicers, who were James Strauch, president, Nancy Riley, vice president, Marvel White- leather, secretaryg and Tom Shipley, treasurer. Meetings were conducted under the guidance and advice ofMr. Lloyd Swam, who was also chairman of the class guardians. This year guardians were Mr. Baker, Mr. Bartlett, Miss Thelma Bowman, Miss Wilson, Miss Perry, Miss Vogelsang, Mr. Angrove, Miss Hill, Miss Mason and Miss Ruff. of PAGE 206 Ho free sacmmbefmbufuae nose Firrl Raw-Lappin. Frye, Frwlz, Burdgf. fmzry, Dllfllif. Second ROZU'Qll'llH1'f, W'1'.rr, Sf1Jlif'lit1!t', llfliil- nrrr, Ipvffllff, Crzzmfr, Sliarzafflf. Tlzfra' Rncc'fSr1t0u', Fair, Sniofo. fffmlroflz. ID IEDU IIQAUIII N16 AN ID AN N 'D IU N 'C IEMKIENTI lclolyltfslt II lflfllf IE LANNING the decorations for the three senior parties as well as doing the decorating was the task of the senior decorating committee. This group also made the large supply of flowers that was required for the senior class play. Cornstalks and pumpkins were the predominating decorations at the first party ofthe year, the Hallowe'en Hop, which was held in November. At the Valentine Frolicsn, the second party, the decorations were carried out in the spirit of St. Valentine's Day with hearts of all sizes used extensively about the music room. The most elaborate decorations were at the Carnival which was held in April. At this party the music room was converted into the atmosphere of a carnival by using various colored pennants, colored lights, and banners of side show freaks. The olhcers of the committee were: Howard Satow, presidentg Erma Whit- acre, vice president, Earl Bendroth, secretary, and Howard Meek, treasurer. Miss Ruff had charge ofthe committee. The work of securing suitable graduation announcements for the class to vote on was done by the announcement committee. This committee was com- posed of Donna Cramer, Harold Fair, Betty Shanafelt, Dorothy Stockdale, and William Riemenschneider. They had charge ofthe election of the announcement and also planned the wording used on it. QE PAGE 207 in T655 GZCKUNDQQPUQPQ H995 Fifi! Rfl'M .J7'7l1!lgZitfH. Bruffz. Cnlrnzzuz. Rifzvzan. C11r1Ir1'l'zu'v. Sffmzd R0u'4Crurg1'. Luckring. Fair, Szzmzc. Purfrf. Brrzdroflz, Tfzfrd RllTl'iI17f!gZL,f, Cf1'1'fl'. llI177ZI71U71d, Cfnppxr. Samir. Stmzgfr. IENTFIEIIQTFAXII NMKIENTF AN ID ID ID 'D 'IE IDAXM1 'DDMKMKIITUIIEIE I NTERTAINMENT for the senior parties was original and quite appro- priate this year. Each party had a definite theme and the entertainment followed the theme. The committee that had charge of the entertainment had a certain amount of money to spend for entertainment. This had to be used very wisely and went for programs, orchestras, professional entertainment, favors and costumes. The first party, the l-lallowe'en Hop, featured startling prophecies by a Hindu, Professor Know all. Sees All, a shalow-graph, The Cremation of Sam McGee,' and fortune telling by three witches sitting around a boiling cauldron. The entertainment for the St. Valentines party was of a much more cheerful nature. A ridiculous play The Wedding of Long and Short was given by sixteen of the huskiest males ofthe class. Music by a McKinley violinist and another play showing Valentine's Day in 1734 and 1934 were other features of the program. The third party was a carnival, we can almost guess the type of entertain- ment to expect, freaks, snake-charmers and general merry-making. Some ofthe unusual sights were Siamese twins, a bearded lady and an enormous fat lady. This was claimed by many to be the 'best party the class of '34 ever had. The committee was advised and helped by Miss Hill. t-'H PAGE 208 Ho free saceuoeetaufuie meee jofznffon. Bfzzafw, Currlrny, Ray ID Ili If ID IES Il'I Mi IE N If 'C IUMMM II IFIF IE IE EFRESHMENTS mean a great deal to any social affair especially at a party. The senior class realized this and organized a special committee to plan the refreshments and then carry out their ideas. Since the expenses of the social affairs came out of class dues, economy had to be considered all the time. Refreshments which were inexpensive and yet desirable and which would lit in with the theme of the party were the prob- lems of this committee. At the Iirst party. a Hallowe'en Hop. it was natural that cider and doughnuts be served. At the second party, in February the lunch was more elaborate than it had ever been before. There was ice cream, heart shaped cookies and heart candies to lit in with St. Valentine's day. The last regular party was a carnival. At this one popcorn, peanuts, and soft drinks were served. The refreshment committee also planned the lunch for class night. The junior class took charge of the reception. The serving at the social affairs was done by members of the junior class. The students who took charge of this part of social activities were Mary Bender, hlean Ann Johnston. Robert Cordray. and Robert Bryden. Miss Mason was the faculty advisor of the committee. wI PAGE 209 If WPS? SQCKUNCIJQG-PD'lPQ 1191139 Firm Row--lVm'r.t. Grrgrwy. Hrymrl', fllrz',rrr, Cr'n,f,t, Yzzlzfy. Jlrzrrif. .llfzfn Pxr'fIzzf, ,Yaf!zgfr. Siwuzrl Ruiz'-Slotlfwr, lfrufrr. .'I7I!ff7'l'U'Vl. .'YZil'!IIJ!IlJ', Cr1LfI1'1f1,v. Cuytmi, Krrry, Frunlz, Sim-walfrr, Gwrriflz. Third Row ARIN, .llf.ll11n1mrz, Rri.iz'11gi'r'. Pff1'!I1'pf, Kragy, .llz'Urr. Smzzifzrzflfr, Ffagg, Ki'm1wr1'v. Fmrrlfz Row -lVz1.fkzA1iv, .llfyi'r, SllI11Zr'r'H, liwrwi'-rj, jzznirf, lVz'.rr, lVfll1'f. Trryigfiwy. Fziflfz Rust' Sofvd. llullylllfl-. ell IU N ll 'D ID 'DUIU N 'C ll IL UNIOR council is a representative body composed of -ll members who are elected by their respective home room groups. This council serves as a con- tact between the class oflicers and the class members. To be a councilman. a student must maintain passing grades in all subjects and be in good standing in the class. All policies of the class are voted upon at council meetings. The councilmen are responsible for the collection ofthe class dues, distribution of party tickets, and presentation of bulletins from the ollicers to members of their home rooms. The councilmen gather the opinions of their own groups, the original ideas which are submitted, and ideas for party plans and carry them to the council meetings. All procedure at these meetings are conducted according to the regular parlia- mentary rules. The council has much to do with the government of its class. It helped in the election of class ofhcers early in the year. Councilmen are required to attend meetings of the council whenever they may be called. Mr. Riley is the chairman ofthe class guardians. He is assisted by Mr. Carter, Miss Broda, 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. Wi'ight. elf PAGE 210 Ho TQ? G9cKUwClJQCU5UflPQ H9399 Firirl Row-A llwufmi, ll, Srlzmfidrr. Saznlwrr, Yzzrfzrf, Srzydrr, jufmi. Girard, Ring, Curita, flvradf, Srrozzd RflfL .lIAfIIl4l'J', ,lnrrzrilz ilrlrlrrzy. Ori. Sffvfw, llzzwkw, l i'1'1n, Gfrard. lZ'tlfL'l17'lf.V, lvoilzur. Third Rnwf King. Crawford, Zum, Jlirk, lVi11gfrl. 7'!l0HIf7,YIHI, l,fBuZt. Cnprfmzrl. Fvurllz ROZUA Szfvfnv, Rrnlgt'r,r, lflfnd. Staff. .llflvm llrwzda, flffflfflf, l'fr1rfig, Fifth R0'.3l, flUIlft'. Franzo, lfrwww, Clrl1r,Cw. r1, Ruwznfkz. SUIDIH' MUIDIDIE 'ODIUNCIIIL 7 Tl ARLY in September each Sophomore home room selected a student capable of representing one ofthe most important organizations ofthe class, the student council. An alternate was also chosen to assist his councilman in attending and discussing council meetings to his home room. The duties of these students were to collect class dues, give out party tickets. and give the opinions of his home room at the meetings. Members of the council supervised the election of class oFticers who Were: lated Crevvse, president, Mary Girard, vice-president, Jane Hawk, secretary, Gerald Crawford. treasurer. The various committees planned and made arrangements for the two de- lightful class parties. The first was a Christmas party, at which time a play under the direction of Miss Hill was presented hy the Sophomore Dramatic club. Dancing in the music room was an attraction for all. The second was a May party which carried out the idea of Spring in the program and decorations. The Sophomore Dramatic cluh gave a play at this party also. The guardians of which Mr. Deetz Was chairman, have guided the Sopho- more class through a most successful year at McKinley. The other guardians were: Miss Galhreath, Miss Gruber, Miss Mack, Miss Ruff, Miss Shaver, Miss Stonehill, Miss Roller. Mr. Brooker. Mr. Bixler, Mr. Cherry, Mr. Goss, Mr. Warren, and Mr. Vance. Q5 PAGE 211 go TGS GQCKUNMQCQUTXQ H999 ID ID +C II'I IESTF IDA UTSTANDING has been the work of the McKinley High school sym- phony this year. Under the direction of Mr. Ellmore Miller, the group has presented a repetcfre which included an array of the highest type of symphonic numbers. These numbers were given at a series of two concerts held in the school auditorium. The first concert was iven on March 9. and featured Ra mond Schweitzer, . . . g . . . . y . cellist, and .leanne Spielman, violinist, as soloists. The program included such works as the famous Unfinished Svm honV by Schubert, Ru f Blas Overturel' ' ' up ' ' ' va cc 3 is by Mendelssohn, and the charming Ballet Music from Faust , by Gounod. The second concert was given early in May. Helen Louise Schmidt was presented in a violin solo and a program of the following numbers was given: G Minor Svm honyl' bv Mozart. l,'Arles1enne Suite I bv Bizet, Overture ' ' ' Q9 ' 1 ' ' s rc ' 7 ' as Die Pledermaus by Strauss. and Delibea s Ballet Sylvia Suite . A novel ar- rangement of the Volga Boatmanu was also given. The orchestra also assisted in the production of Bohemian Girlu by lialfe, which was presented by the Senior Choral club. Music was furnished for the junior and senior class plays. Individual members attained honorable mention in a string quartet and a trip to the all state high school orchestral convention was made by members where three from McKinley were awarded coveted positions. Although composed of 60 members, their united response and capacity for uniform training did honor to the painstaking efforts of their instructor, Mr. Ellmore Miller. of PAGE 212 H10 TPS? GZCKUNMQQQUTPQ H999 T '- A T f ' e ' f Z yxx sg- 'C ll-1 'U IDA IL 'C IL IU IB NDIVIDUAI. voice tests, given by Mr. Leslie D. Hanson were used as the basis of the selection of the 122 senior students who became members of the Choral club. The number selected this year was the largest ever to represent McKinley in choral work. The First appearance was made at the Canton Kiwanis club in the latter half of Qctober. The second appearance was before the senior and junior classes at the Thanksgiving assemblies. Christmas time proved to be a busy season for the club, for they again sang before the Kiwanis club. participated in the community singing and caroled through the halls of the school. The compositions sung during these programs were from the pens of such noted composers as Dudley Buck. john Bach. Constantin Schedore, and G. A. lVIacFarren. This year, the club presented the Bohemian Girlu by Michael Balfe as its opera. The principal roles of the opera were taken by Leo Ubick as Count Arnheimg john lVlcElvy as Thaddeus: Don Spidell as Florestein: Stewart Wlitham as Devilshooli: Helen Louise Schmidt as Arleneg lflizabeth Blemker as the gypsy queeng and .lessie lirenet as Buda. Margaret Appell directed the dances. The Choral club resented a uro ram at the Northeastern Ohio Choral P l g convention which was held at Akron. Ohio. This program was made up of spirit- uals, religious compositions, and a Russian chant. of PAGE 213 ge 'IPQQQ eacaumcuscaufuxe H9199 QQQWGQ FOOTBHLL CLA55 P12 ES. Zzi LINNUHL EDITOR I X2 Maia TIMES EDITOR P12555 CLUB x xg, .Ax ,II,.yn.1I.., GIRLS BOOSTER BUSINESS MGR. ,,nMnwfQw1 Q'.MXQSx-A NIM. ydvw NIODEQN 6 WRITERS 4. 17 ', DICJND .,Q,,,,xn 'RJR ADVERTISING MGR :cijIW,fig.I C242 lull Huis QE PAGE 214 BQ LJFMMING .. JHHKEJPE Weeekwwwewwemeee HTHQS GQQCLJQQQ WSWH CHELR LEAD :R '61-A 'Lrg M401 OTRGE CPJQFT JERVIC L1 LEAGUE: 11 A1 11 . LLHD ER6 CLUB SULJAR L. SCI ILXNC E. Vklfpfuy ixyx- LATIN CLUB , ,, , 1 .Yf..g,. . , ' 41211 fwff ,,,.. x.A.,l.1 - rf , 3 ft: Aff: wi PAG143 215 H0 5 2 , .ff , 41. RQT LE:.-QGUFL. T696 GQCKUNGJQQPUTPQ H959 QE PAGE 216 HQ E T96 Qacwuwcueaeufuxs H9155 'UXQQQ MCKUNMQQUTQ H995 1 Q ' 2 was wfmwafrdmbufuxe mage Eva Sprung Fevgr Onc man bahcl Summers 'LB P Ye eqq .J Har-vel:14 'Ami 219 140 'WSE GZCKHNLQQPHTPQ H999 fires eafaumvcueficaufwe H9319 Chuck 'rwfllfe A HQ 95 gf ff! 'fha 1 wwf, Pffffd' K . 5' ff QQ I M A Em ma. ' Happq IUHSORS Mwflgkw, TSS GZCKUNMQQUTQ H999 'UXQQ MCKUWIJQ QPUTPQ H9196 Q96 'WH C068 A ESH1 cr ?,D0m11yy N 6 ffook k 'IXWV 2+ :QA C 0 V .'-' QQA, 1, 'V sl 3 Sopin. M-So ' ' M L 'ff PAGE 223 lim 'WGS GZCKUWLJQ QUT? H9259 'CAILIEN IDAID SEPTEMBER Rain all dayfnice way to begin a new school year. Sophs get lost in spite of efforts of Girls' Service League to furnish guides to direct them. Senior girl goes the whole way around third lloor try- ing to direct a new girl to room 323. Office still having plenty of trouble getting those schedules Fixed up. Sophomores listen to alumni tell them how important they may become if they live long enough. End of first weekfoh, for those good old lirst weeks, when we had Labor day off at the beginning and Fair day off at the end. Saturday morning and a chance to sleep. The after- noon brought the first sight of those new football uniforms. More sleep. Sophs still a little bit lost, but able to make most classes not more than ten minutes late. Bixler gets mistaken for a pupil and ordered around, How about having our teachers labelled? Our first tests ofthe year. We hadn't expected them yet. We hope those test grades are not a forecast of our year's woes. Sophs and juniors try to see who can make the more noise-cheer leader tryouts in order. Hi-Y steak fry-nice time was had by all, also nice steaks. McKinley takes over Akron Central. Some of those sophomores certainly know their way around on the football Held. Miss Haverstack meets the actors and actresses of the senior class. Get a Gall' party given by junior girls who have been in McKinley for the new girls from Lehman. Times' assembly-Andy Canterbury gives his reasons for urging every one to subscribe to the Times. Another Times' assembly-Andrew Canterbury ditto. Girls begin hockey practice. Plenty of need for lini- ment. Another 'liimes' assembly4Andy has changed his story McKinley 67fAkron South 7. Not such a poor score ffor McKinley. N x X s X KX Xt XFX .1 -. f-Y X t X X X YUM' 1 nfl' . tg. W X X X X, N Mew, 5 -, X rf I l il 'lf I 'i 1 ' 6' ' xl ' f Z' ay' F x M 'nr vfjvfxi F fe M If? ' K N 9 B0lLf R R00fl A J nuke kj: I .3 J W-'V' I Wi' I X l ' ri T -1 .5 4 Q lgwfl 'L i! - X X ri jf .4 with 'fs 7 sly? b , 'TF -is rl aw LQW ,F l fa -5-A . Ami I ' I cp W4 'ts . I -r ifE'!'d aff ', A 2 0 -. El? f fi, ,- fif- iw '- . ,, f ff l l, ,. ' . A ill X Sllcalr Q25 PAGE 224 fo 'UXQ6 GZCKUWMQQPUTQ H9919 .i. f' '1fklg If X -l:AxlLlENloAx:lQ x f ff 4 A QNX ' 4 1- lp- W 4'1 - 'v .iq 'V 1 N il VW J 1 f - i Q9 Z fe if? Y W Z 0, 6 ,f 'Q ffff 4 xlililllli l I ,poi 1 J l L H l l f rw file '17 A 'iio'3C C ' Wvs 1113 K 9 A SQ im Pl. T,:..n I l ill? y i Q 1 Q .,, 'w ' i HN 1 - N ami l I a X ,ff ,Nl W, 7 4 330 Q XF I9 Q ,N 1 rs I I fl W ' ?TlIW'i , 3- 5 171 of PAG ig 2 25 gp 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 ll 12 I3 14 lo 17 18 19 20 21 2? 26 27 28 3 0 OCTOBER Sunday night. Students trying frantically to make up work for Monday, at the last minute. Why, oh, why, do we put things off? Kryl concert, both afternoon and evening. Students have a chance to get out of school early. Detention is full. It seems that some people got out early and didnyt find their ways to the concert. Pretty late in the year to get lost! Times out for the Hrst time. Congratulations, Lou. ljast year's members of Leaders club give demonstra- tion for the prospective members. .Another victory on the gridiron. McKinley 40-Rayen 0. Senior play tryouts furnish amusement for the rest of the school. More amusement via more tryouts. Leaders have wiener frazzle, so they said, but we understand that all of them didn't like wieners. Also that some are too many. Columbus day! Vl'hy shouldn'r we honor the discover- er of a holiday? Can it be possible that we are having our first six week's tests? Something more to worry about! McKinley 42iPittsburgh Peabody 0. At least we all know that the Pittsburgh boys had setting up ex- ercises. Boosters display skill in stunt. Everybody in good humor. Few demerits given. Seniors pick oflicers. fPfouts of 330 elected janitor, and assumes his duties immediatelyj Friendship club hold get-together party. Announcement made that James Strauch, Nancy Riley, Marvel VVh1teleather, and Tom Shipley are to lead senior class as oflicers. Dick Miller, Betty Mizer, Maxine Perdue, and Fritz Meyers declared winners in Junior. elections. Cliright senior congratulates the wrong Dick Miller. Girls take tumbles-begin tumbling practice in gym. Sophs show histrionic ability in Sophomore Dramatic club tryouts. Columbus Aquinas goes down before McKinley. Frye makes touchdown on first play. Debate club closes drive for 1933-34. Football heroes excused from home room period. Oh that we all had il good excuse to get out during that period. Hooray! Vile send our teachers to Cleveland and get a holiday. Varsity avenges last yn-ar's defeat by soundly thrash- ing East l.iverpool. 'l hree lzzxst Liverpool men picked up after each play. Some of our playful students try their luck at throw- ing eggs. Some of the eggs hadn't been cooked. Ask lfddie Arrnogida. 'CAI IEN IDAID NQVEMBER 'gif , X 1 Sophomores hold rally before .Steubenville game. Miss , Q Motschman huntsla good girls' orchestra. Football , 6 l R men get first practice in snow. 2 I X I , Juniors and seniors urge football men to take Steuben- i 'fx LQ ii ville on the morrow. Reserve players defeat St. Johns' I I Y at Lakeside. 1 r I A I ,Q 'i Iihey did. McKinley 7-Steubenville 0. But lots.of ' hearts almost Jumped out when the Stubbers tried 'A th.at last minute pass. '.', I ' ' . , 0 Dick Miller's duties as class president must be stren- V, l 1 ous. He went to sleep in stud'y hall. That's one way iffy.. .'.-fl to get attention. 'C-' ' . . Two assemblies in one day. We all promise to be good , I and mean it. 1 I 9, Armistice dxay assemblies. Faculty men who q served in armed forces talk to students. t . l Juniors hold attractive Armistice day party in music .9 I room. Sophomores elect Fred Qrewse, Mary Girard, Jane E W 02 Hawk, and Gerald Crawford as class officers. U Armistice day. Springheld runs one perfect play and mars our season. Seven thousand fans sit in pouring rain and get soaked. Juniors hunt articles lost at party. Third floor turned into art gallery. Scholastic maga- Yine display attracts many. Students have chance to get out of home rooms during home room period. Pictures continue to be viewed hy twos. Boosters hold successful Century of Progress party. Sally Rand is removed from music room by policeman, McKinley 12-Alliance 0. First win over eastern city in five years. Miss Bair bets Ann Pratt a box of candy that she wo.n't have the savings for the senior section of annual finished by hrst of year. Students trying to find out secret of this we-ek's Times. Who says that boys aren't curious? The secret is out! .-Xren't those baby pictures of the big football heroes cute? Last rally before the Massillon game. Everyone is pepped up. McKinley 25+Massillon 0. Some scorel And the score doesn't begin to tell how McKinley's front wall held and how the backheld ran. Big pep rally held at city auditorium in honor of our victorious football team. Frigley chosen captain for next year's team. We hated to miss our eighth and ninth period classes. x..1..A,!, 1' Z4 V I is F15 if St.: -' it f ob: -, Y l ' f l I f lj I J' F H V' fff' ll 6 'B mszvi ' i 1 S' I 91' A , c V 1 ' R Y u, Ute- L .14-f,, 9 , I GH PAGE 226 QQ X 2 lr Ufilj U , ' if . 5, flaw '52 Olaf Vocal Shcfi 'h.,.,1 ml. P. L.-. ' mv- flln 'Vqnfl' llnt Class Pla ' o cu 0 'Vial did you lr Q 7 l 7' Nonlu 7 -i1 'I' ,,I ' I ii iAfIu Hug Senior Clan - il, .3 x Xkllxrimrxauuf tt ' f 'lv ? if e ,- Q Clllllsf Q 1 4 G at f Us : CL 'C - ll. 2 - 'Niles - - XA : 'UXQQ GZCKUNMQQUTQ H9199 'CAXlLlEN IDA ID DECEM BER More turkeyl Still eating left overs. Few demerits. Everyone resting from Thanksgiving holiday. Teachers have weekly discipline meeting. Wonderwhat goes on behind those closed doors? Only those who are too concerned to get any fun out ofit get to know. Basketball players excused from room and ninth period study halls. No luck for the regular students.l Report cards go out for the second time this year. We hope our parents are feeling well. lihey need to. Taste of class play given at assembly. Royal Family produced by members of the senior class. Another achievement. Box oh candy offered for largest home room sales of Christmas seals goes to A 13, 305, Miss Wenrick's home room. Second night's performance of play givenbefore large audience. Robert Bryden has a heavy part. It seems that the monkey took a fancy to him. Choral club sings carols around the Christmas tree at square. We are beginning to feel as though Christmas is near. Girls' gym classes start practice for basketball. Ann Pratt wins that box of candy by getting her sayings in early. . Football heroes get another feed-this time at the expense of the Repository. McKinley wins first basketball game of season. Halter appointed captain. Sophomores hold first class party. 'They find out how many nice people there are in their class. They have a large turnout. Service League imparts cheer to the old ladies at the Aultman home. Leaders hold initiation. New members easily recogniz- ed by queer headdresses and their willingness to obey their superiors. Times celebrates holidays by putting out paper print- ed in green ink. Alumni begin to come back to visit McKinley halls. Christmas vacation begins. Also a round of social activities start. There are scarcely enough days to accomodate all the parties and dances. If 5 i XX X , , H 1 X 1, Basketball team wins from Springfield 30-26. lhat ' helps to ease our feelings over the football defeat. fWe wonder- if the Amembers of the basketball squad are keepingin training with all the parties going onj H A 'AN ll. A V Y oi PAGE 227 Ho A W Y Q lb T96 CWCKUNMQQUWQ USS-19' 'CA IL IEN IDAXID JANUARY McKinley wins basketball game from Akron Central. McKinley duplicates with Akron East at Akron, al- though not with as much ease. All students sleep late, for it is their last chance. School begins again tomorrow. Back again. Debate team celebrates with a victory over Barnesville. Juniors to have a chance to show their bistrionic ability in play tryouts. Everyone playing basketball. Both boys' and girls, intramural teams swing into action. . ,- . ' Seniors have turned in so many pictures for McKin- leylre that it can't help be good looking. Students hear first sound pictures in the auditorium. A Gift of Montezumau used to test out room. We win from Alliance. Youngstown Chaney is not hard to take over, either. Class members are urged to pay dues. Mr. Gilmore, former art teacher at McKinley, talks to Art League about his painting trips and shows his p3lnflngS. Page a toe dancer. And now the swimmers are ex- cused at end of the fourth period. Coach Aiken takes Wilson Frye, quarterback selec- tion on the all state team, and Allen, second team selection, to Columbus for a banquet. Frye canlt take it. He sleeps in. Students pray for exemptions. Much speculation on the goodness of the hearts of the many teachers. Exams! One day gone. Nlore exams! We wish we had studied during the semester. More resolutions than at the beginning of the year. Holiday, except for those who have conflicts. Swim- ming team licks Lakewood. The next to impossible has been accomplished. Akron South defeated 33-19. McKinley 324-Cleveland 13. For once we don't have to study on Sunday. No lessons assigned between semesters. New semester! New schedules! New start! And are we going to study. Hall guards not on duty. That gives some of our hall gypsies a chance. Talkies Finally installed. Re ort cards vo out. Vile are sure now that we are . L, . . going to study more. Doubtful seniors begin to collect their eighth credits to remain in senior SCCTIODS. : DUES 4 IW! Y -e ,-, Ba.sldL,lI ,,, 'memes 'OH TN! ANNUAL, ' xx! iff, PAY YOUR I 4' ii' 14' v'l fy 'Hum NNW GE PAGE 228 lo 4: ewiiliilllue Q ihuornsng i A 5Semn MBE '. - A nl' E 31.54 ffm-'E A . 5 -4-. g iWkal's Ile S :an on so lv? f . 'afmmmm ' .. X ,l lr . Q rlflfffllif 1 xx lk S A ww- ! at pi g B Zu' X Nxj , 'XX M C f Q -X X, 4 4 if nfmnin .wnnam gf - Fra '-1-1., E - - ., v A .L l ,v ,T 'Y e,-,,,q.5.s3.j,1 is f 1 f v-1:51 f, l as ' Z Q f f . A N F meer ' FOR glut Gai . .rn nm at - 0 4 'mo f 13. 3 1 runnin? goin.. KA' ' 'Q MF v, 1.5, grrr ' 3 J,,, Aw! PLEASE DUY AN ,sn NUAL X n Q ' 'ffffffil - ..-, :'. 'fJj:Sf.4 1 K I .f.' g f 'Wy if i 7 sly : . . . . fgfffff f I Y x THE ANQUAL SALES ARE ' RUSFHNB' c-L5 PAGE 229 Hi-D BUF Srmrrff 'UXQQ SZCKUNGJQ GPUTPQ H9259 EAlENDAD FEBRUARY Another senior crashes piller in rotundo of third floor. lt must have been the red grades-or maybe a blond. Groundhog day. We hope we don't get any more cold weather. McKinley takes its first defeat at the hands of Rayen of Youngstown. Decorating committee for next senior party begins work Cand their funl for it. .Assemblies to advertise the opera. Members of cast selling tickets. Announcement made of coming forensic tryouts. Bohemian Girl presented. McKinley defeats Alli- ance. Bitter cold and no busses. Some walk. Many absent. Mermen drive through cold to Sandusky for a meet. Second night of opera. VVe don't wonder that the little Arlene was afraid of Stew Vvitham. That was a wicked mustachio he displayed. l,incoln's birthday and here we are at school. Also third week of new semester staring us in the face and most of us don't even remember whether we made any resolutions to study. juniors show their abilities as future stage celebrities. French students hold Mardi Gras dinner at Y. W. C. A. Lucky for some that eating is the same in any language. Pupils to be admitted to lunch period movies for a penny a day. Famous picture Dirigihle starts. Seniors begin to sell annuals. Better run, or they'll take your money from you. According to them every one in school should beg, borrow, or CI'll fool youj save the necessary amount. McKinley varsity and reserves play Massillon there. Lucky for us that we can look back on the win of the reserves. Spring is far away from the feel of the weather. But have you noticed that students are walking the halls in pairs. Publication staffs get pins for their services. Faculty tea. at Y. W. C. A. All the teachers dressed up for the event. CWomen teachers, of coursel. Beatrice Keys and Jean Klingstedt named captains for the Harvard and Yale teams, respectively. Seniors have another successful party. In the middle of the week, too. Mirabile dictu. Printing department exhibits art calendars. Washingt0n's birthday. At last we have a great man whose birthday does us some good. No school . VVhy couldnlt we have had Friday also to celebrate said birthday. Dover team pays its respects to our Bulldogs. juniors have a Show Boat Review as their second party. Lots of original ideas, and talent displayed by said juniors. Exodus of students to Wooster for its open housen. Senior boys win intramural basketball championship. Players on Yale-Harvard teams announced. Lucky girls! 28, 29 Sophomores, juniors, and seniors hear Andy Canterbury take off former speakers and tell about the merits of the 1934 McKinleyite, and the reasons because of which each student should have one. 'WSE GQCKUNMQQPUQTQ U99-9 ' AILIEN IDAID wp: sw' . '51 '-' 'M 's Ei H' 5' . ' UU MARCH ' 1 ' L Q .Q McKinley loses to Akron St. Vincent's in the first ,, . 4 7' 1 ii game ol the tournament. lhere goes all our hopes ol getting to Columbus. Lucky seniors get letters telling 'Q 'T -T- them they have made National Honor Society. ' '--N it - n 5 . . . . . . Sr wiv: rs' Committee ol six students get ready lor safety pro- H.K 'l'1' fL 'u ilk gram for the radio. In case you saw them gesticulating , N in the halls, that was the reason. They are all right. DOCTOR LAWYER rtsnciuwv T Announcement made that spring vacation is to last W EQ W , , ,X X .Ae from March Zo to 30, inclusive. I H 'I '11 31 i C More six weeks' tests. They come too often. Maybe 35' Z , 5 . if -eff. 3 we should have kept our resolutions. 5 , R X X f ,Z - X bophomores hear program given by music depart- M- 1 5 ment. Others have to o to re fular classes. Orchestra X Q r' I .L . g A 1 1 C -,fl A d concert given at night. , - f i xluniors and sophomores get ready to sign up lor their . courses for next year. , , f Reports go out for six weeks' period. Two thirds of YCZII' glillt. Girls vlay Yale-Harvard game. Yale wins by one l . . point after an exciting game. Swimmers take first place in University of Pittsburgh interstate meer, thus successfully defending the title which they won last year. Students all dressed up for lVlcKinleyite pictures which the weather man is preventing. Vlleather is better and pictures are run ol'l', Remark- able how long it takes some people to get back to classes aliter pictures are taken. Some missed pictures, too, they were so slow. Debate teams slipt even with Erie lfast. Still had weather. No more pictures. 'lunior and seniors hear Ted Robinson ol-the Cleveland Plain Dealer tell them he doesnlt believe in home work. The belief was unanimous with the students, too. Spring vacation begins. Press club goes to Cleveland to see how the l'unnies are made. Did we say vacation? How many windows did you wash? ' . . . . fj I il V' ' 03 :I .-Q V 'x f 'fe Z oc 4? M' CAN W I nu b QT -ik 7,-gf SPFUW, wiuvr E., ,166 13 X7 - , 3..'g2a,gj5f . li Q fc A X I 1110 Xt If f- 12 ne - Xl - ,.. fy .... f- -fl 41-Q:---J i i T , , Gi PAGE 230 EQ AC K SEASON' TR ,X . Q .j.. 'CA IL IE N IDAIID APRIL School reconvenes. Club members look pretty for their pictures. Interesting speaker on safety at sophomore assembly. Seven pupils go to sleep in study hall. T696 MCKUNMQQPHWQ H999 J F X nl - f 73:. Q5 Q3 'fu wvi . N -I I 'xXif,ff 1 . X 'ff N i Q ' 7 l : 'Qin I A Ill . 1 ll' Q .....4 Q ' l .H i H nvfwzfv Hi GYN EXHl6lTloN AUDISIIRHLM APIIIIT-20 Gob fill 5 ix . We hi l H cfbxmn Dliar: t- ' Q mfnea -Waseca . fy JM Wwe M rw-5 mfffe J! ,f- I Q5 PAGE 231 Lia rd W Girls sign up for tennis tournament. Rain pours at 8 a. m. 'lihese track men seem to be havin' a tliflicult time L getting about since practice has started in earnest. Seniors go to carnivalfpink lemonade, sicle shows, 'n everything. Wasn't the barker funny? White Hannels and white shoes seem to he the rage. Sophomores witness seniors being incluctetl into Na- tional Honor Society. It won't be long, sophomores, until you'll be the ones so honored. Final pictures taken for NlcKinleyite, Forensic tournament begins at Kent. Fourteen Nlc- Kinleyites make the trip. lfrirlay lil How many accidents have you had? Girls aren't aliraicl for Friendship club holds a dance. Hi-Y hold clance at Brookside. Annual staff feels lost. All the material is at the printer's. Nothing to do but wait. Latin class entertains stray dog. How do so many get into school? Many juniors look wanAgoing without lunch to pay class play lines. Ah! VVe get excused from school for exhibition prac- tice. Gym exhibition. juniors show their art in Massillon, Have you bought your ticket for junior play! -luniors are busy trying to earn those awards. -Iuniors have play rehearsal, and six weeks' tests. 'Hlihe Fool presented by class of '35. McKinley is going to have lots of talent for next year. Secontl night of Class play. 'lirack meet in the after- noon. 'FSS MCKUNLQQPDOQ O99-5 'CAILIEN IDAID MAY--JUNE Oh boy! l,o0ks like spring is with us to stay. Our parents get chance to sec our cards for last time before hnal reckoning. Thank heavens: it is at last too hot for Shipley's black flannel shirt. Sophomores hold final party of the year. District meets in track. baseball, golf. and tennis. Come on, Nlclflnleyl More of the same meets. Four juniors die of impatience. NVill school never close? Red Halter is seen in the back seat of his car, asleep. Mary Alice Stevens gets up with the sun to play tennis, and then sleeps through study hall. Jim Strauch came to school with two black eyes. It seems he attempted a soap box oration at Hi-Y Council meeting. Last chances for McKinley athletes to go to state meet. New marcels and lots of new clothes! wluniors out do all other classes in honoring outgoing seniors at re- ception, More meets in track. baseball, golf. and tennis. Howard Wvertman still denies that he has a girl. Stubborn, eh what? Beginning of senior examinations, Decoration day. :X holiday. but so near the end that it can't be appreciated. A few seniors worried about results of exams. une 1' Class night, The last big get-together for the SCTl10I'S. 3 Baccalaureate. 6 Commencement. The last time the seniors meet as students of McKinley. 'WHAT OUR STUDENTS THINK ABOUT AT GRADUATION TIME A' I k 1 5099 QZ' ag'-T T X l jgfvf . i sb QT ' zffxrb-16, izrzym l X 'T .2:'?'s QXJM T ya 1 'LQEFI' L, , . Tllvf- Wfgr wll-bl 'E N0-ff ll .-- Wow Vw ' ,-Got fo 'Q-xrrj New-csuitl yegf de i 2 TMA Har .gr ,XLVQSX Amlgofrgah Caffe gg !4hYX0uhC8rrie.ht!A! WAeYc25 V F dnt! ,N 4,- ' -I. i ' ' x x OIIJFIE' Nw ,J ,mf T 1TCaYaS Y JT' ST. tai' ,M Reffmh 1 Us LY D E of PAGE 232 fo us: .lust V2 THE soma You GET A II2 Ju t rinkle in P Mrrfaw JUST SPRINKLE CLIMALENE in your washing water. White clothes come out whiter, colored clothes emerge far cleaner, fresher and softer. Climalene softens water, cuts grease and dirt from the clothes instantly, saves IA your soap, V2 your washing time. Your hands stay soft and smooth. It makes dishes wink and twinkle. The Climalene Co., Canton, O. ULIMALENE ENDS SOAP WASTE. RICHER SUDS. - If If 11' OE PAGE 233 30 i--in Wh Bu Dirt Heat? Burn Agathon Coke No Soot-No Dirt-No Smoke YOU SAVE MONEY BECAUSE IT'S ALL HEAT! Republic Steel Corporation 310 Third St., N. W. CANTON, OHIO SENIOR DIRECTORY Abdulla, Albert, 808 - Sth St., N. W. Abel, Owen, R. D. No. 1 Whipple Rd. Abell, Dorothea, 1620 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Abood, Florence, 826 Cherrv Ave., N. E. Adessi, Dominick, 829 Nimisilla Ct., Adleman,1da, 906- 12th St., N. E. Aebi, Frecli, 815 - 6th St., N. E. S. E. Aiken, Robert, 530 Columbus Ave., N. W. Albert, Helen, 712 Lawrence Rd., N. E. Albright, Ruth, 804 Halter Ct., N. W. Alexander, Harold, 205 Clarendon Ave., N. W. Allar, Olga, 1025 Melchior Pl., S. W. Allison, Audrey. 1-161 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Allison, LaYerne. 1226 l.awn Ave., S. W. Altman, Dorothy, 2529 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Anderson, Dick, 1124 Homewood Ave., S. W. Anderson, lohn, 1703 Oberlin Ct., N. W. Anderson, Olga, 2421 Market Ave., S. Andrutsopulos, Polly, 629 Cherry Ave., N. E. Angelo, Elizabeth, 1112 - 7th St., N. Antol, Anne, 1611 Superior Ave., N. Antonio, Dominic, 2127 - 7th St., N. lc. li. E. Appell, Margaret, 726 - 26th St., N. E. Armogicla, Eddie, 718 Lawrence Rd., Aronovitz, Evelyn, 1100 Cleveland A N. E. ve., S. W. Artman, Mae, 1274 Greenfield Ave., S. W. Baehrens, Betty, 1405 - 16th St., N. W. Bair, Hope, 1246 Fulton Rd., N. W. Baker, vloe, 1828 Henry Ave., S. W. Baker, Maude. 1031 - 6th St., S. VV. Baldwin, Fred, 2908 - 9th St., N. W. Ballentine, William, 3900 Fairmount Barr, Emma, 3318 - 13th St., S. W. Barrick, lames, 1320 Maryland Ave., Barrel, Tom, 1303 Hoover Fl., N. W. Boulevard,'-N. 1' S. W. Bartos, Joe, 2233 Indiana Way, N. E. Baughman, Edgar, 1106- 12th St., N. W. Baughman, Robert, 806 - 18th St., N. E. Baumgardner, Robert. 507 Kennet Ct., N. W. Beatty. Mary, 200 Belleflower Ave., N. W. Bean, Elizabeth, 210- 17th St., N. E. Beard, Charles, 620 DeWalt Ave., S. W. Beazel, Howard, 300 - 12th St., N. W. Beck, Harold. 1512 Bedford Ave., S. W. Beck, Jeannette, 230 Winfield Way, N. E. Becker, Ruth, 1113 Highland Ave., N. E. Bender, Mary, 13-11 - 16th St., N. W. Bendroth, Earl, R. D. 2 Dunn Ave., N. W. Benner, -lohn, Ferndale Rd., N. W. Bennett, Betty jane, 2409 - 10th St., N. W. Beresford, Betty, 2029 Tuscarawas St., E. Berger, Rita, 1303 - 13th St., N. W. Bergmyer, Frank, 512 Columbus Ave., N. W. Berkey, Elizabeth, 242 - 18th St., N. W. Best, Mildred, 1620 Woodland Ave., N. W. Best, Yvonne, 939 High Ave., N. W. Betros, Emil, 724 Cherry Ave., N. E. Betz, Harold, 1108 - -lth St., N. E. Beyoglides, Angeline, 1039 - 8th St., N. E. Bible, Doris, 1234 Belleflower Ave., S. W. Bierwirth, Dale, 322 Brad Ave., S. E. Binkley, Lewis, 3115 - 9th St., S. W. Binus, Isadore, 1039 Cherry Ave., N. li. Birtalan, Frank, 2244 - 15th St., N. E. Blair, Edgar, 2617 Nicholas Pl., N. W. Blanc, Frank, 2237 Tuscarawas St., E. Blemker, Elizabeth, 901 Tuscarawas St., E. Blver, Kenneth, 1614 - 20th St., N. E. Blythe, Betty, 81-1 - 6th St., N. VV. Bohrer, Edward, 11-10 Broad Ave., N. W. Bohrer, Minnie, 1140 Broad Ave., N. Holes, Corinne, 1470 St. Elmo St., N. Bolton, Ruth, 1009- 3rd St., S. VV. Bolzer, Nadine, 2200 - 3rd St., S. E. W. E. Booth, Ralph, 205 Monroe Ave., S. E. Boosz, Harold, 1214 - 13th St., N. W. Border, Virginia, 409 Navarre Rd., S. Boron, Roger, R. D. 2, Canton, Ohio QJEP w. AGE 234 Bo Specialize at the Canton Actual OR over fifty years the Canton Actual has specialized in training young men and women for positions in business. On the list of its graduates are men and women who now are the owners of stores, shops and factories-public accountants, auditors, private secretaries, court stenographers, department heads, and high-salaried executives. If you want a thorough business training, get a diploma from the Canton Actual. lts prestige is assured. lts graduates are in constant demand for the best positions. New classes are formed every month. Call at the office, write, or telephone for complete information. Canton Actualiipsiness Colle L 428 MARKET AVE.N Bigiig CANTON. OHIO KODAKS Tuwzty-fhrfz Yfam' of Service Difrriminating C Buyers of Printing PHOTO GRAPHY THE Kodak Finishing 35 Printing DIRECT MAIL BROADSIDES , f- CATALOGS Sw ine .-. i 2 11- ff , . . I A All Clarify of Bookbmdzng E 'ENANlElFliN1mXAN --- Walnut and Fifth, S. E. 426 - 6th St., N. VV. Dial 6711 CANTON, OHIO PAGE 2 35 go You're in step with the times if you graduate in a suit front Yale's There is no guesswork about Yale values . . . Yale clothes at 815.75 and its new com- panion value of Esquire clothes at 822.50 are just the type of clothes you young men really want . . . and Yale's 10 Pay Plan makes it easy for you to get your suit NOW. 308 MARKET AVE., N. to the class of 1934 congratulations 1 into your hands will some day be entrusted the opportunity and responsibility of leadership in civic and business life of Canton. we pledge you our support and sincere good wishes. THURIN'S dedicated to the home . . . furniture, floor coverings, drapes Bortner, Catherine, 2116 Brownell Ave., Bosch, Lucille, 1504 - 3rd St., S. E. Bour, Gervaise, 1541 Vassar Ave., N. W. Bowen, James, 1428 Gibbs Ave., N. E. Bowen, Ruth, 1110 Melchoir Pl., S. W. Boyce, Rosemary, 2346 - 11th St., N. W. Boyd, Thorton, 122 Dryden Ct., N. W. Bozurich, Amiel, 2227 - 7th St., N. E. Burch, Ann, 1729 Roosevelt Ave., N. E. Burdge, Elizabeth, 1220 Oxford Ave., N. N. E. W. Burnosky, Sophi, 417 Wcebster Ave., N. E. Burton, Kathleen, 1441 Plain Ave., N. E. Busches, Hilda, 1229 Harrisburg Rd., N. Buttery, Tryfena. 500 Dale Rd., N. W. E. Brandenburg, Dick, 1113 Lippert Rd., N. lu. Braucher, Glenn, 303 Kennet Ct., N. W. Brenet, Jessie, 2609 Abbott Pl., N. VV. Bressi, Andrew, 1652 Rowland, Ave., N. E. Brechbill, Margaret, 819 - 15th St., N. E. Brill, Richard, 1502 Shriver Ave., N. E. Brishine, Merle, 1329 - 4th St., N. E. Brooker, Esther, 606 Young Ave., N. E. Brown, Donald, 1111 Harrison Ave., S. W. Brown, Pauline, 527 Columbus Ave., N. Brown, Thelma, 908 - 18th St., N. E. W. Browning, lV1arjorie, 1212 Logan Ave., N. W. Bruce, Charles, 2006 - 5th St., S. E. Brush, Jane, 1518 - 10th St., N. W. Bryden, Robert, 1501 St. Elmo Ave., N. Burson, Nick, 2007 - 7th St., N. E. Byrer, Rosemary, 2209 - 4th St , N. E. Cable, Glenn, 1528 Yale Ave., N. W. Cain, Charles, 1005- 25th St., N. W. Campean, Sam. 1615 Bryan Ave., S. W. P. Campolicto, Michael, 515- 10th St., N. lt. Cannon, Florence, 143 Belleilower Ave., N. W. Canterbury, Andrew, 218 - 19th St., N. W. Capuano, Anthony, 1334 - 11th St., S. E. Carey, Thelma, 2918 Vera Pl., N. W. Carnes, Robert, 717 - 4th St., S. W. Carnes, Russell, 1202 - 7th St., N. VV. Carringer, Dorothy, 442 - 31st St.. N. VV Carroll, Gladys, 601 Zimmer Pl,, N. W. Carson, Warren, 949 McKinley Ave., N. Casali, Carlo, 1703 Cherry Ave., S. E. Casciani, Andrew, 2118 - 4th St., N. E. W. Cassidy, Margaret, 508 Union Ave., S. W. Cassler, Eunice, Hills and Dales Catalano, Lucille, 1013 Liberty Ave., S. E. Catazaro, Dominick, 1115 McKinley Ave., S. W. Cespedes, Salvador. 2144 Penn Pl., N. E, Chalfant, Wilbur, 1104 - 9th St., N. W. Chalmers, Jean, 1416 Woodland Ave., N. VN. Charley, joseph, 1528 Miami Ct., N. E. Chenot, Marv, 2228 Tuscarawas St., W. lV1acChick, Helen, 25071mliana Way, N. E. Christie, Goldie, 1510 Edwards Pl., N. E. Christy, Helen, 1543 - 12th St., N. E. Cindea, Stephen, 1826 - 8th St., N. E. Clapper, Robert, 2214 Wloodland Ave., N. W Clark, Betty, 1328 - 18th St., N. W. Clark, Effie, 462 -12th St., S. E. Clark, Jayn, 331 Broad Ave., N. W. Clark, Oliver, 2045 Tuscarawas St., E, Clasper, john, 2900 - 6th St., S. W. Classen, Gladys, 1908 - 2nd St., N. E. Clatterbuck, Kenneth, 511 Smetts Pl., N. W. Clatterbuck, Thomas, 511 Smetts Pl., N. Clausen, Donald, 2054 - 3rd St., S. E. Clay, Mary, 3021- 7th St., S. W. W. Cline, Winifred, 1511 Harvard Ave., N. W. Close, Ethel, 1465 - 9th St., N. E. Cochran, Richard, 2918 Vera Pl., N. W. Cohen, Burton, 605 - 21st St., N. W. Conn, Joseph, 416 - 13th St., S. E. Cookson, Carl, 225 Lincoln Ave., N. W. Coleman, Ardelle, 2017 lndiana Way, N. Colet, lrma, 2019 - 7th St., N. E. Q1 PA E. GE 236 fo E congrotulote the FORDond glfefjij McKinley closs of '34 Selle' ..... ond wish them 925Cleve. Y 'W' every success In the DlaI6209 world . . . DEXTER I D R U G S f It's INSURANCE 5 Convenient Locations 92530439 S' Canrmfs Best Drug Stores Delicious Soclas 10 51 15C QEMEQ- The WONDERFUL LUNCHINLS Duerr-Smith-Lane QEDE. C1 w111 pw Sff mf fff: l f IH- fff 1-me was W1 at Mnfkcf Nmh of .,l.,1l 1 F11 ,1,1- Mellm mag AG rp 2 3 7 Q0 Now-More Than Ever Most Value at Leasz! Cost - 9 RVARD CLOTHES Market Ave. at 2nd St., South In These Days Of NEW DEALS We here with extend with a GREAT DEAL of real sincerity our best wishes to the fine graduating CLASS OF 1934 Eor an Everlasting GOOD DEAL IN HEALTH-IN WEALTH AND IN HAPPINESS CANTON DRY GOODS Everyb0dy'.f Store Collins, Mary, -138 - 12th St., S. E. Coluce, Estelle, 2804 - 11th St., S. W. Colvin, Lloyd, Room 701 Y. M. C. A. Cook, Grace, -1-25 - 6th St., N. E. Cooper, Rex, 714 Bedford Ave., S. W. Cordray, Robert, 142 Harter Ave., N. W. Correll, Hugh, 901 - 2nd St., N. W. Cortle, Sue, 1312 - 14th N. E. Collins, Margaret, 515- 23rd St., N. W. Cotton, Virginia, 2054 Harvey Pl., S. E. Cotzes, William, 917 - Sth St., N. E. Coulter, R. C., 1007 Dueber Ave., S. VV. Courter, George, 215 Rowland Ave., N. E. Cousins, Eleanor, 203 Girard Ave., N. E. Cowgill, Jim, 1718 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Crowl, Herbert, 2013- 15th St., S. W. Criqui, Kathryn, 1224 Oxford Ave., N. W. Crawford, Lucille, 1018 Shadyside, Ave., S. W Cramer, Donna, 1121 McKinley Ave., N. W. Cramer, Ruth, 1449 Greenheld Ave., S. W. Cummins, Catherine, 1322 Heising Ct., S. W. Cunningham, Zennas, 230 Park Ave., S. W. Curry, Dorothy, 1337 Shriver Ave., N. E. Daberko, Robert, 1335 Rowland Ave., N. E. Dandridge, Leonard, 1118 Hiner Pl., N. E. Danner, lnez, 1530 - 4th St., N. E. Davis, Marjorie, 1507 - 12th St., N. E. Davis, Roy, 1708 - 3rd St., N. E. Daris, William, 937 Harriet Ave., N. W. Deal, James, 1020 - 23rd St., N. W. Deal, Sue, 3306 Tuscarawas St., W. Decker, Brookes, R. D. 1 Hills and Dales Decker, Evelyn, 1810 - 4th St., S. E. Delp, Betty, 1515 Miami Ct., N. E. DeMarsh, Paul, 1654 Gibbs Ave., N. E. Dencer, Eern, 1222 - 3rd St., S. W. DePew, Harry, 1431 Homer Ct., N. VV. Derfer, Miriam, 410 Troy Pl., N. W. Derrick, Dorothy, 120 Mason Pl., N. W. DeVille, lmelda, 915 Forest Ave., S. W. DeYarmon, Doria Ann, 1533 Spring Ave., N. 1' Dickerhoof, Ruth, 2101 Utah Pl., N. W. Diekman, Glenn, R. D. 1 Navarre, Ohio Dieringer, Bernice, 715 Bedford Ave., S. W. Dietrich, Seward, 720 Union Ave., S. VV. DiMinno Alfred, 1002 Lippert Rd., N. E. Dittmar, Katherine, 1551 Park Ave., S. W. Dittmore, James, 1301- 19th St., N. W. Dobson, Eileen, 1625 Maple Ave., N. E. Dodge, David, 1716 Tuscarawas St.. E. Dohy, John, 407 Gibbs Ave., N. E. Doll, Glenn, R. D. 4 Massillon, Ohio Donald, Ralph, 1022 - Sth St., N. W. Dornhecker, Claude, 1122 Shorb Ave., N. Dornhecker, LeMar, 1122 Shorb Ave., N. Dougherty, John, 1429 Woodland Ave., N. Dowding, Richard, 72-1 - 22nd St., N. W. Downer, Charles, 1301 - 22nd St., N. VV. Dragomir, Nick, 2026 Penn Pl., N. E. Duckworth, William, 2311 - 4th St., N. W. Duerr, Rita, 2820 - 3rd St., N. W. Dulabahn, John, 705 Wertz Ave., N. W. Dunbar, jack, 315 - 9th St., N. W. Dunlap, jane, 600 - 2nd Sr., N. W. Eaton, Roy. 1937 - 3rd St., N. E. Eberly, Lucylle, 1317 Shriver Ave., N. E. W Ebie, Mary Frances, 341 Clarendon Ave., N. Ecremont, Paul, 1817 Navarre Rd., S. VV. Edie, Gladys, 1826- 4th Sr., N. E. Elliott, Robbie, 1505 lrwin Pl., N. E. Elliott, William, 1505 Irwin Pl., N. E. Ellis, Harry, 2633 - 6th St., S. W. Elsaesser, Donna, 1330 Tuscarawas St., E. Emmer, Earl, R. D.-1 Canton, Ohio Erlanger, Robert, 2210 Market Ave., N. Esber, Louis, 1443 Cottage Pl., N. W. Esber, Nora, -114 - 12th St., N. E. Eshelman, Eugene, 1316 -13th St., N. VV. Q1 PAGE 233 1 W CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1934 JAMES BROS. CLEANERS 2111- 16th St., N. E. When Satisfaction and Promptness is wanted Phone 2-9222 ,fjZl3' aj-5 x fy 433 X V j 'Wok Blissfully content- and rightfully Proud of ltersew - It's the Portrait of a woman whose home has just uv' Q. jf! I ' been exquisitely loousecleaned by the new Hoover. A Vi 5 N x ll ' i 4 I K I 4 HOO ER It Llc:-:Ts HAS n mans . . . As It sweeps . .. As n cLsANs CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE 6 LA SALIQE OLDSMOBILE 8 Congmtzzlationf and Bert Wifhef CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE Company OF CANTON 715 Tusc. St., West Dial 51-1-5 Q41 PAGE 239 go Mag' we 0-fer Congreztulatiom' to the Class of 1934 'EDGE' There is distinction in wearing A1tman's Clothes Alwayf something new in DRESSES-COATS Sportswear Pleasingly Priced 'EOE' ALTMAN'S 521 Market Ave., N. Oppofite LO6'Zl,',J' Theatre ompliments Of J. L. Arnold SL Sons 'VU 817 Market Avenue, North Estenick, John, 1708 Stark Ave., S. VV. Evans, Charles A., 1300 - 22nd St., N. W. Evans, Marv Catherine, 1332 Wells Ave., S Evans, Rebecca, 1130 - 12th St., N. W. Evans, Ruth, 3219 1-lursh Pl., N. VV. Evans, William, 1213 Highland Rd., N. E. Fabrizio, Josephine, 922 - 9th St., S. E. Fair, Harold, 634 Park Ave., S. W. Fasano, Dominic, 1325 -13th St., S. E. Faust, Arnold, 1037 Smith Ave., S. W. Fautsko, Frank, 601 Brown Ave., N. W. Feightner, Ardie, 1020 - 2nd St., S. E. Fenrick, Lucy, 1423 Market Ave., N. Fenwick, Robert, 1722 Virginia Pl., N. E. Fetters, Kenneth, 1015 Concord Ave., S. W Figley, George, 356 - 25th St., N. W. Finger, Ethel, 1641 St. Elmo Ave., N. E. Fisher, Blair, 2628 Tuscarawas St., VV. Flagg, James, 1133- 8th St., N. W. Fleming, Margaret, 1015- Sth St., N. VV. Flowers, Evelyn, 313 Schauers Pl., S. W. Flowers, Helen, 313 Schauers Pl., S. VV. Flowers, Herman, 313 Schauers Pl., S. VV. Fogel, Maurice, 1107 - 5th St., S. W. Fonte, Marv, 1109 Libertv Ave., S. E. Fort, Edward, 1232 Belleflower Ave., S. VV. Fortion, Joseph, 431 - 13th St., S. E. Fowler, Glenn, 712 Arlington Ave., S. W. Fowler, Leroy, 712 Arlington Ave., S. W. France, Anthon, 1810 Stark Ave., S. W. Frankovich, Frances, 812 - 17th St., S. E. Franz, Ray, 807 Bedford Ave., N. W. Franz, Roy, 807 Bedford Ave., N. W. Frazier, Richard, 1412 Lippert Rd., N. E. Frease, Katheryn, 1224 - 19th St., N. W. Freedman, Arthur, 1321 McKinley Ave., S Fretz, Carolyn, 507 Fulton Rd., N. W. Freudemann, Loretta, 41st St., N. W. Friedman, Jess, 1300 McKinley Ave., S. W Friedman. Sarah, 1300 McKinley Ave., S. V5 Fry, Arlene, St. Elmo and 31st St., N. E. Fry, Bill, 916 - 2nd St., S. W. Frye, Jeanette, 1330 Market Ave., S. Frye, Wilson, 1330 Market Ave., S. Fryer, Ruth, 1840 - 4th St., S. E. Fryer, Stewart. 1840 4th St., S. E. Fuller, Onie, 136 - 5th St., S. W. Furhee, Wilbert, 1611 Rowland Ave., N. E Gallagher, Yolanda, 500 Newton Ave., N. W Galloway, Josephine, 1107 Hoover Pl., N. W Gamble, Joe, 438 -13th St., S. E. Gambone, Arthur, 911 - 3rd St., N. E. Gang, Lucile, 2313- 7th St., N. W. Garaux, Esther, 735 Market Ave., S. Garmus, Paul, 2900 - 10th St., N. W. Garber, Harold. 1909 Navarre Rd, S. W. Geiger, Paul, 519 Milton Ct., N. W. Geitgey, Louise, 714 Harriet N. VV. Gennett, l,ucy, 613 Madison Ave., S. E. Genshaft, David, 1118 Walnut Ave., N. E. Georges, Carl. 1014 Cherry Ave., N. E. George, Fred. 919 Cherry Ave., N. E. George, Jeanne. 615 High Ave., S. W. George, Philip, R. F. 2, Canton, Ohio Gerber, George, 126 Claremont Ave., N. VN Gerzina, Gabriel, 2600 Tuscarawas St., E. Geslak, Stella, 337 - 9th St., S. E. Getler, Grace, 1006 Sylvan Ct., N. lf. Gianfranesco, Frank, 1029 Liberty Ave., S. Gianquinta, John, 14505 Willett Ave., S. 1' Gillen, Ralph, 1613 Gross Ave., N. E. Glenn, Lucille, 1041 Bonsall Ct., N. E. Glick, Herman, 700 - 15th St., N. E. Gloss, Dorothy, 912 Forest Ave., S. VY. Glosser, Vivian. 2614 - 10th St., N. VV. Goldberg, Sara, 1707 Gibbs Ave., N. F. Goldsmith, Mildred, 1521 Daleford Rd., N Gooden. Dail. 630 Dartmouth Ave., S. VV. .DE PAGP 240 Bo A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Compliments of SpO1't Slacks W I L E Y' S Steak Grill FOR THE DAYS AHEAD . . SPORT SUMMER DRESS AND VACATION WEAR EJB A list of sport trousers to be worn either with sport or regular coats. DAY OR NIGHT GTM White flannele55 to 37.50 Check and plain flannel- S5 to 57.50 Wash trousers 52.50 to 82.95 Diaz 4651 'W - St., C. N. CO. AY we Serve You Too? During the last ll years the Wm. G. Aman Company has sold and serviced over l0,000 automobiles. 0 . Phone for Demonstration IN THE d V Ask for Al Bast, Jr. M' fi , , ol.DEsT.W-+ aEs'r EQUIPPED ' E - ea 9 Fonn or-:ALER IN cANToN 505 -Piaofw STREET-NE QE PAGE 241 3,10 EAUTIFUI HANDS B THE PRIDE OF EVERY HOUSEWIFE NEED FOR THE BATH' KITCHEN' ' LAUNDRY AND HOUSEWORK KEEPS YOUR HANDS sort AND wane i-.4 o YAEUO Softens the hardest water instantly and is an indis- pensable household cleaner. For dissolving dirt -f cutting xilvlt grease and removing stoins--- h'I':f-w uswwf-fi, it has no equal. Sinxgmffftlan Sold ot all grocers A CLEAN WHITE CIOILT BOWL ilancfq-fa . Y 0 GFZYQZSZZQI 0.23, removes stains, f s '0' marks and odors ,If 4 iI'l from the bowl 5 ,gm and trap without scrubbing or C 1!llll . ' . scou ring. I D H IL I Sold at all grocers THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO. CANTON, oi-no Goodman, lean, 916- 10th St., N. XV. Goodrich, Edith, 717 Lawrence Rd., N. E. Goodyear, Vlulia, 1313 - 6th St., N. E. Goshe, Helen, 1911 Harrison Ave., S. W. Goshen, Fern. R. D. 1, East Canton Graber, Marie, 3311 Arbor Rd., S. VV. Graham, Leah, 2020 Harrison Rd., N. lf. Gramoy, Mary, 2137 - 3rd St., N. E. Greco, l,ouis, 1412 - 11th St., S. E. Green, Emma, R. D. 5, Canton, Ohio Greenham, lean, 214-1-31-41 St., N. E. Grimpe. Gilbert, 1806 Root Ave., N. E. Grinaldi, Samuel, 2517 Daleford Ave.. N. E. Grinnan, -lohn, 1511 Shorb Ave., N. VV. Gruber, lane, 312 Dryden Ave., N. VV. Gschwend, Mary, 117 - 12th St., N. E. C 1 t 1' wuarina, Rosa, 303 - 4 h St., N. 1. 1 1 Guertal, Catherine, 1219 Wlertz Ave , S. W. Gylog, Martin, 1739 Edwards Ave., N, E. Haack. Paul, 707 Flory Ct., N. E. Haddad, George, -1-27 Brown, Ave., N. VV. Hafer, Ruth, 2615 Hursh l'l., N. W. Hagerman, Edward. 630 Sandal 1'l., N. E. Hahn, Betty lane, 1000 Bedford Ave.. S. W. Hahn. Dick, 211 Columbus Ave., N. VV. Haines, Dean, 314 - 9th St., N. E. Haines, Herman, 31-1 - 9th St., N. E. Hall, Marjorie. 821 Harriet Ave., N. VV. Hall, Dick, 603- 22nd St., N. VV. Hall, Mary Alice, 606 - 17th St., N. VV. Halter, Gertrude, 616 Alexander Pl., N. E. Halter, Marjorie, 621 - 21st St., N. W. Hamlin, Evelyn, 1-187 Housel Ave., S. E. Hammond, Russell, 212 Marion Ave., S. W. Harp, Anna, 205 Cohn Ct., S. W. Harrison, Eugene, 100-1 Arlington Ave., S. W Harris, lohn, Lakeside at 17th Sr., N. VV. Hartenstein, Ruby, 734 Patterson Ave., S. V1 Harter, Ella, 1-145 Harrisburg Rd.. N. E. Harter, Frank, 1-109 Tuscarawas St., Wh Hartong, Dale, 1735 Tuscarawas St., E. Hatfield, Robert, 1301 Hoover Pl., N. W. Haubert, Mary, 1712 - 4th St., S. E. Hauter, Velma, 606 Garfield Ave., S. VV. Hay, Virginia, 815 Columbus Ave., N. W. Haverstack, Yerla, 1529 Housel Ave., S. E. Haynam, Mary -10,261-1 -11th St., S. VV. Hayne, Charlotte, 1209 - 2nd St., N. W. Heacock, Robert, R. D. 1 Canton, Ohio Hebert, John E., R. D. 1 Aurora Blvd. Heckman, Betty, 1738 Maple Ave., N. E. Hegal, Catherine. 1816 Maple Ave., N. E. Heggy, George, 1-112 Rowland Ave., N. E. Hegyi, lane, 2253 - 15th St., N, E. Heingartner, Gretchen, 810 - 22nd St., N. W. Heinzeroth, William. 2238 - 11th St., S. W. Henderson, Everett, 205 Broad Ave., N. W. Hendricks, Inez, 714 Harrison Ave., S. VV. Hemphill, Alfred, 2561 Kirby, Ave., N. E. Hennessey, Earl, 623 Union Ave., S. VV. Henselman, Ima, 914 Shadyside Ave., S. W. Herbst, Betty, 609 - 3rd St., S. W. Hillibish, Robert, 360 Harter Ave.. N. VV. Hinderer, Paul, 16-16 Grace Ave., N. E. Hiner, Janice, 1201- Sth St., N. VV. Hinton, VVayne, 1-112 Wvoodland Ave., N. W. Hirsch, Harold, 2309 - 9th St., N. Wl. Hirt, Howard, 1007 Young Ave., N. E. Hites, Helen, 215 Fawcett, Ave., Nl. VV, Hoagland, Don, 323 Bedford Ave., N. VV. Hocking, Frank, 1440 St. Elmo Ave., N. E. Hodnot, Everett, 2210 - Sth St., N. W. Hoke, Roy, 1419 Shorb Ave., N. W. Holderman, Dale, 410 Ecremont Ave., S. E. Holsing, Robert, 921 Shadyside Ave., S. W. Hook, Valery, 1201 Lawrence Rd., N. E. Q1 PAGE 242 lo Guyton, Harold, 833 Clarendon. Ave., N. W. JIM SCHLEMMER HIMSELF GRAHAM DISTRIBUTORS DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS Sll Cleveland Ave., N. VV. Phone 7326 CANTON, OHIO Super Service on All Makes of Cars Compliments of Your Class Jewelers OMEGA, LOUGINES and ALL NATIONAL AMERICAN WATCHES 'S GEORGE DEUBLE COMPANY fewelerf and Opticianf Established 1833 130 Market Avenue, South CANTON, OHIO Compliments Of The SUPERIOR SHEET STEEL Co. QE PAGE 243 H6 Herman Kehl Flower Shop 312 Cleveland Ave., N. W. FLOWERS . . . FOR ALL OCCASIONS Quality and Service 'T eS: Greenhouses at east end of Fair- hofpe on north side of Canton- Louisville Rd. OUR PURPOSE TO SERVE and SERVING OUR PURPOSE Oiiiio Since the Century Began DAE.RS'y CAHTOHOHIO R Everything for I Gs- , I Good Printing Your Ohice ix 'Sl 9 and Binding X151 216-218 NORTH MARKET AVENUE, CANTON, OHIO Houtz, Mildred, 825 - 22nd St., N. W. Arlene, 1359 Ivydale Ave., S. W. Howenstine, Robert, 2317 - 11th St., S. W. Huber, Dorothy, 309 Arlington Ave., N. Huber, Eleanor, 1538 Greenfield Ave., S. W. Huber, John, 1431- 26th St., N. W. Huelf, Wilma, 2437 Nicholas Pl., N. W. Hughes, Helen, 2543 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Hughes, Randall, 1642 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Hummel, Dorothy, 811 - 3rd St., N. E. Hunt, John, 224 - 2nd St., S. E. Howell, Hunyad i, Rose, 2005 Bryan Ave., S. W. W. Huprich, Roberta Mae, 336 Linwood Ave., N. W. Hutchinson, Richard, 1321 - 12th St., N. E. Hutchinson, Marguerite, 139 Broad Ave., N. W. son, Wallace, 1306 St. Elmo Ave., N. Hogan, Edward, 1216 Woodland Ave., N. W. Heller, Theona, 312 -11th St., N. E. Hutchin Inboden , Betty, 35th St., N. W. Inman, Olive, 1131 Hoover Pl., N. W. Inskeep, Helen, 245 Smith Ave., S. W. Jackson, Violet, 1512 Navarre Rd., S. W. Jacob, Betty, 1507 Hafer Ct., S. W. Jacob, Ruth, 1710 Walden Ave., N. W. Jacobs, James, 201 Kennet Ct., N. W. Jacobs, Margaret, 1120 Harrison Ave., S Jacobson, Lawrence, 1638 Garfield Ave., James, Phyllis, 2234 - 15th St., N. Jamieson, Luther, 811 Essig Ct., N. W. Bernice, 1233 Perkins Ct., N. W. Janson, Janson, Jarrett, Jarrett, Rita, 807 Clarendon Ave., S. W. Lois, 1233 Dueber Ave., S. W. Ruth, 116 - 24th St., S. W. sen, Lula, 948 Mahoning Rd., N. E. John, June, 30th St., N. E. Johanne Johnson Johnson Johnson , Clara, 351 Fenton Ave., N. E. , Glenn, 1614 -11th St., S. W. Irwin, 1600 - 29th St., N. W. Johnsoni John, 2419 - 21st St., S. E. Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson , Joseph, 638 Forest Ave., S. W. .W. S. W. , June, 1302 Harmony Ct., N. E. Ruby 312 Warner Rd. S. E. lwaiuif, 2019 - 25th st., N. E. Johnston, Dorothy, 425 - 15th St., N. W. Johnston, Jean Anne, 1526 - 18th St., N. Johnston, Helen, 1655 Garfield Ave., S. W. Jones, Betty, 1139 - 18th St., N. W. Jones, Bruce, 616 Cook Ave., S. W. Jones, Ethel, 425 Cherry Ave., N. E. Joublanc, Aimee, 2030 Allen Ave., S. E. Jurkovic, William, 2518 - 14th St., N. E. Charles, 846 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Karam, Karam, Karam, Karrer Fred, 729 McKinley Ave., S. W. Kater, 1133 Market Ave., S. , Karl, 1118 Arlington Ave., N. W. Katin, Corneluis, 130 - 5th St., N. W. Katz, Samuel, 640 Ingram Ave., S. W. Kauffman, Jack, 811 Sayler Pl., S. W. Kaufman, Virginia, 2028 Mahoning Rd., Kennedy, Ethel, 1508 Park Ave., S. W. Kelly, Robert, 2614 - 10th St., S. W. Keltler, Herman, 1117 Dartmouth Ave., Keyes, Beatrice, 215 McKinley, Ave., S. Kiefer, John, 2829 - 2nd St., N. W. Kienzle, Esther, 616 Ingram Ave., S. W. Kines, Roy, 1719 - 4th St., N. E. King, N Kinney, orma, 1026, Gibbs, Ave., N. E. Wilbur, 1325 Wells Ave., S. VV. Kinser, Kenneth, 3200 Belmont Rd., S. W. Klekotka, John, 925 - 7th St., N. E. Klesse, Anna, 1372 Market Ave., S. Kline, Ray, 926 Bachert Ct., S. W. Klink, Paul, 2323 - 16th Sr., N. E. Klingstedt, Jean, 1335 - 12th St., N. W. Kneus, Lois, 710 - Sth St., S. W. Kopan, John, 1427 Harrisburg Rd., N. E. Kosht, Fsther 2312 Coventry Blvd., N Korb, Milo, 1671 Harrisburg Rd., N. E. G QHPA W. N. E. S. W. W. E. E2 E. 44 Jo The PINCHPENNYS 55-13- '19 F-1 iff if 4 1 emlnl tl1 ll1C1 LIIIXS x A ng, 'lt hmmm R img, 1 tl 1 good g,1n1L li lt Q 'AP' l Pr all set lim' IlI10fl1L'l' CI1jOv'2ll3lL ' cveni 1 . .t -. zillj' f 'ountl the lump is their ich-11 r . I :A L 1 . x . , as 'F Q: N 0, As usual the Pinch llennysn 1111- pt-11115'-wise hut light V ' v lr li lis 1. 'lilwy llilllll' knuw th. tht whole lnmlx llcl xxx ' ' .wx . . . . l' l 5 F 7 -Jw cox 1' . c llglt or '1 um lux unts 111 L Q 1 f' N Ez I IO PCC. 1 l llC1Hl 'll5l 1 f . - ' ' x 1 X I tllotll nlcitihl 1 It . .3 'V 'A V' 3 7'XlONllZ1Qt'lfj , 1 -1' S K egg ' do e The OHLO POWER CO- y COM PLIM1-:NTS Of The Reddy Station 621 Market Ave., N. SJ PARKING BEST WI SHES ro 193-L CLASS 'S Buckeye Oxygen Co. Louisville Road CANTON, Ol-HG -'EDEC' Oxygen Acetylene f . Welding Cutting Equipment oi PAGE 245 go The pazronf of Lefkofvits Are always sure ofthe LATEST AND FINEST IN STYLES 03050 An exclusive Womenf Storev .-.3030 228 Market Ave., N. nr--1 Wm. H. Green For over 20 years a Teacher of Drums, Bells and Xylophone Dial 2-6202 Canton, Ohio Kost,1rma, 814 - 3rd St., N. VV. Kovacs, joe, 2212 -15th St., N. E. Krause, Charles, 3205 - 9th St., S. W. Kruck, Harry, 925 Wilson Pl., N. W. Kruck, Mary Virginia, 926 High Ave., N. W Krug, Eugene, 1335 Struble Ave., N. Krugliak, Samuel, 1535 Shorb Ave., N. W. Kuhn, Harrison, 849 Rowland Ave., N. E. Kutcher, Ruth, 1434 - 4th St., N. E. Lacey, Harold, 2311 Hursh Pl., N. W. Lackney, Vera, 1121 Dartmouth Ave., S. W. Larlierty, Deborah, 1305 - 8th St., N. W. Lamb, Vivian, Harrisburg Rd., N. E. Lancaster, McKinley, 1738 - 5th St., N. E. Langanke, Ethel, 707 Forest Ave., S. W. Lantz, john, 602 Reynolds Pl., S. VV. Lappin, Cleo, 704 Union Ave., S. W. Lautzenheiser, Cedric, 1317 - 9th St., N. E. Lavey, John, Room 23 McCurdy Block Lawson, Donald, 2414 Nicholas Pl., N. VV. Lazar, james, 1701 Vine Ave., S. W. Leavers, John, 2830 - 6th St., N. W. LeButt, Louis, 1016 Richard Pl., N. W. Lee, Lewis, 623 - 19th St., N. W. Leibtag, June, 1710 - 3rd St., N. E. Leonard, Agnes, 310 - 13th St., S. E. Leopold, Wilbert, Dunne Ave., N. VV. Levin, Sam, 607 High Ave., S. W. Lewis, Robert, 3025 - 7th St., S. W. Libertore, Betty, 204 Arlington Ave., S. VV. Limmons, Harry, 1466 Rowland Ave., N. E. Linck, George, 1809 Bechel Pl., N. W. Lind, Hilda, 1435 - 3rd St., N. E. Lindsay, Winifred, 534 - 6th St., N. W. Lippert, Robert, 125 Roslyn Ave., N. W. Livingston, jefferson, 301 Arlington Ave., N W Lloyd, VVilbur, 1364 Roslyn Ave., S. W. Lodge, Katherine, 607 - 4th St., S. VV. llogin, John, 1054 Hoffman Ct., N. E. Long, Charles, 126 Clarendon, Ave., N. VV. Long, Maxine, 2432 - 10th St., N. W. Long, Norma, 1611- 10th St., S. VV. Long, Regene, 1460 Water Ct., S. W. Loomis, Ruth, 1019 Monnot Pl., N. VV. Lormer, Bob, 723 Lawrence, Rd., N. E. Lowe, Willis, 819 McGregor Ave., N. VV. Lowry, Louise, 1301 - 22nd St., N. W. Luckring, Richard, 310 Clarendon Ave., N. Ludwig, John, 1506 - 18th St., N. W. Luke, Anna, 1111 Cherry Ave., N. E. Lukens, Vera, 115 Romy Pl., S. VV. Lungren, Cora, 1320 - 6th St., N. E. Lutsch, John, 8014 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Lux, Mary Ellen, 212 Tyler Ave., S. E. Lytle, Ruth, 1255 Fulton Rd., N. VV. Machuga, John, 1629 Clark Ave., S. W. Macgruder, Caroline, 334 - 19th St., N. YV. Maggiore, Louis, 841 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Maitin, Milton, 1328 Shorb Ave., N. VV. Malone, Marjorie, 2905 - 8th St., N. W. Mangus, Donald, 1021- 4th St., S. VV. Maratta, Robert, 205 Roslyn Ave., N. W. Markley, Lucille, 600 Bellellower, S. VV. Marks, Clarence, 810 - 18th St., N. E. Marsh, Karl, 1524 St. Elmo Ave., N. E. Martin, Harold, 640 Clarendon Ave., S. W. Martin, Raymond, 916 - 9th St., N. W. Mason, Craig, 304 Bedford Ave., N. W. Massaro, Grace, 2230 - 9th St., N. W, Masterana, Elmer, 320 - 14th Sr., S. E. Matheson, Hazel, 713 Garfield Ave., S. W. May, Marion, 1938 - 2nd St., N. E. McArdle, Eleanor, 1418 Woodland Ave., N. W McCahan, Gwendolyn, 1122 Homewood Ave S W McCullough, Charles, 2312 Dover Ct., N. E McDonald, Alberta, 1221 Rex Ave., S. E. McFarland, Howard, 2-105 University Circle N E Mcltlarlane, Richard, 937 Park Ave., S. W. oi PAGE' 246 Lie Best wishes to the Class of I Don Johnston's 1934 Flowers S y it with Flowers . d S y iz 'th O X HEGGYS K 7-I3 Cleveland Ave., N. VV. We Wire Flowers A y l Anytix N 0 AK E R' S QUALITY ICE CREAM GOOD THE SAME Qi PAGE 247 59 UDARLING --,X IN Flexible Soles ,lust the kind of Soles to make your Shoes comfortable when repaired. FINER MATERIAL LOWEST PRICES BETTER SERVICE C and J Shoe Shops 11-1 - -1th St., N. W. 212 Market Ave., S. DARLING Shop UDARLING SUITS UDARLING DRESSESU UDARLING COATSH MILLINERYH 217 Market Ave., North McGaughey, Lawrence, 603 - -1th St., N. McGirr, Donis, 1108 Clarendon Ave., S. W. McGraw, Kathryn, 208 Fawcett Ct., N. W. McKelley, Mildred, 1623 Bryan Ave., S. McKelvey, -lohn, 1509 Irwin Pl., N. E. McKinney, Michael, 1003 Fulton Rd., N McNeill, Eugene, 1102 - 9th St., N. W. Meek, Howard, 1315 - 7th St., N. W. Meeks, Meiser, Charles, 1130 Clinton, Ave., S. VN Robert, 902 Brad, Ave., S. E. Meister, Ross, 71-1 - 15th St., N. E. Mercier, Robert, 530 Broad Ave., N. VV. Meyer, Emma, 9-17 High Ave., N. W. Meyers, John, 2012 - 3rd St., N. E. W. W. .W. Michalos, Frances, 1028 Walnut Ave., N. E. Miday, Cesarie, 25th St., N. VV. Mie1ke,jane, 1608 Shriver, N. E. Mihaltian, Eugenia, 1036 Harrison Ave., S. V1 Mikeska, Joseph, 23054 Harmont Ave.. N. E. Milford, Harold, 2-123 - 10th St., S. VV. Miller, Miller, Estelle. 703 Bedford Ave., S. VV. Helen, Reedurban, Ohio Miller, Malcolm, R. D. -1 Canton, Ohio Miller, Raymond, 611 Forest Ave., S. W. Miller, R. 11, 639 Forest Ave., S. W. Miller, Richard, 1623 Maple Ave., N. E. Meyer, Minlcin, 1-10-1 - 2nd St., N. E. Moegling, Carroll. 210 Broad Ave., N. VV. Moock, Bernice, 217 Harrison Ave., S. VV. Moock, Robert, 937 Roslyn, S. VV. Morris, Adeline, 21-13 Market Ave., S. Mueller, Margaret, 13S Harrison Ave., S. W Mullen, Sam, 1931 Navarre Rd., S. W. Musat, George, 1803 - 7th St., N. E. Meyer, blames, 1119 - 5th St., N. W. Meyer, William, 933 McGregor Ave., N. V1 Meyers, Grace, 1601 - 16th St., N. E. Myers, George, 1653 VVoodland Ave., N. W Meyers, Mildred, 1133 Park Ave., S. W. Najmola, Frances, 1550 Stark Ave.. S. W. Navorsko. Robert, 1216 Ford Ct., N. W. Neely, Patrice, 1-162 Cleveland Ave., N. W Nero, Rose, 2219 Georgetown Rd., N. E. Netting, Park, 1360 Margaret Ave., S. W. Newbauer, Arlene, 612 Park Ave., S. W. Newberry, Mildred, 1315 Ivydale Ave., Newman, Robert, 32-1 Lincoln Ave.. N. V1. Niarchos, lda, 1021 Rex Ave., N. E. Nichols, Vita, 1-112 Cleveland Ave., N. 111. Noland, Mary, Dunn Ave., N. 117. North, Margaret, 1230 - 10th St., N. E. Notturno, Rose, 309 - 13th St., S. E. Novak, Jennie, 1315 Henry Ave., S. W. Nyman, Genevieve, 1107 Clarendon Ave., N Olson, Richard, 121-1 Roslyn Ave., S. W. Oscar, Bob, 1215- 17th St., N. W. Overcasher, Ned, 3118 - 13th St., N. VV. Overly, Blanch, 2206 - 1-1th St., N. E. Owen, Maxine, 30th St., N. VV. Owesney, Eileen, S17 Harrison Ave., N. W. Page, Howard, 1019 Cherry, S. E. Park, John, 1616 Trinity Pl., N. W. Parks, Mildred, 426 Walnut Ave., N. E. Parker, jane, 1229 - 22nd St., N. W. Patoux, Ida, 615 Market Ave., N. Paulus, Gust, 225- 5th St., S. E. Paulus, Harry, 225 - 5th St., S. E. Pearlman, Helen, -100 - 11th St., S. Y Peebles Pennel, , Alyce, 1139 Spring Ave., N. E. Lucyle, 1355 Garield Ave., S. W. Perdue, Betty, 539 - -1th St., S. W. Perdue, Kathryn, 921 Ridge Rd., N. W. Perrott, Virginia, 918 Payne, Ct., N. E. Peshofa, Tarpa, 17-12 Edward Ave., N. E. Peterman, Paul, 912 Clarendon Ave. S. W. Petree, l'1elen, 1019- 7th St., N. E. Petry, Francis, 1218 Spring Ave., N. E. Pettay, jean, 1-131 Miami Ct., N. E. Q11 PAGE 248 10 Congratulations to the Class of 1934 E The SANITARY MILK Co. The Crfam Top Folks A C I-I I E V E M E N T E CONGRATULATE the graduates of the 193-I McKin- ley High School Class. May you succeed in attaining those high ambitions Which you now foster. To the undergraduates we also extend our compliments and hope that you will be numbered among the future graduates of McKinley High. For 119 Years a Dependable Canton Institution THE ZIEGLER TIRE SL SUPPLY CO TIRES -feFirestone- BATTERIES Rims, Break Lining, Dry Cleaners, Naptha, Wood, Wire and Disc Wlieels Straightened FOUR STATIONS CANTON, OHIO Gas Oil Alemite of PAGE 249 Ea Drunkenbrod Says sg It pays to look your best. Start right by Wearing Tailor Made Clothes. Suits-Overcoats Top-coats 516.50 up UHKSRBEPD Tusc. Sl Walnut Ave., N. E. Open Evening: Compliment: of FINNEY'S Cut-Rate Drug Store fw 415 Market Avenue, North CANTON, OHIO L. F. Yarger C. Syler Pettay, Sara, 1431 Miami Ct., N. E. Pfau, Catherine, 808 Greenfield Ave., S. W. Pfouts, VVilliam, 1629 Harvard Ave., N. W. Phelps, George, 112 - 31st St., N. W. Phillip, Virginia, 710 Ross Ave., N. lf. Pickard, Thomas, 1-1-20 - 6th St., S. W. Piechouski, Anthony, R. D. 2 Canton, Ohio Piechousk, llulia, Fulton Rd., N. W. Pieper, Arch, 822 Hazlette Ave., N. W. Pillor, Harold, 337 Arlington Ave., N. W. Polsinelli, August, 922 Sherrick Rd., S. lf. Popa, John, 1843 - 8th St., N. E. Portofe, Fred, 1425 Wabash, Ct., N. li. Poulas, Anna, 1044 Cherry Ave., N. li. Poyser, Helen, 2310 - 9th St., S. W. Pratt, Ann, 1113 - 16th St., N. W. Pratt, lfda -lean, 1111 - 8th St., N. W. Prelutzky, Bob, 1501 - 5th St., N. E. Preston, Arlene, 116 Clarendon Ave., S. W. Prince, Helen, 2238 - 15th St., N. lf. Prohtt, George, 725 High Ave., S. W. Pryse, Mary Virginia, 1335 McKinley, Ave., S. W. Pucci, Leonard, 1445 Gorden Ave., S. E. Pugh, l.ynn, 1126 - 18th St., N. E. Punclieon, Bill, 2222 - 6th St., S. VV. Purdy, john, 619 Arlington Ave., S. W. Purece, George, 2179 Penn Pl., N. lf. Puskas, Mary Jane, 2806 - 17th St., N. lf. Radakovich, Evelyn, 2808 Mahoning Rd., N. F Ramsburg, Edwin, 2011 St. Elmo Ave., N. E. Rardon, Lucille, 51 - 1st St., Massillon, Ohio Rastetter, Peggy, 1004 Auburn Pl., N. W. Ray, Daniel, 709 McKinley Ave., S. W. Ream, June, 117 Newton Ave., N. W. Redmond, Charles, 515- 22nd St., N. W. Reed, Cledus, 1034 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Remesilc, Arnold, 1616 Hammond Ave., S. W. Renfand, Deloris, 323 Wuske, Pl., S. E. Resler, Mary, 1321- 4th St., N. W. Ressler, Vernon, 35th St., N. W. Reynolds, Emma, 2227 lndiana Way Reynolds, George, 246 Park Ave., S. VV. Rex, Ida May, 215 - 12th St., N. lf. Rhodes, Raymond, 1409 Tuscarawas St., W. Rice, Neva, 1228 Wertz, Ave., S. W. Richard, Bernard, R. D. 4 Massillon, Ohio Richardson, Carl, R. D. 2 Canton, Ohio Richmond, George, 914 Wertz, Ave., S. W. Rickard, Alice, 3129 Tuscarawas St., W. Ricker, Eddie, 1224 Perkins Ct., N. W. Ricketts, Darrell, 340 Bedford Ave., N. W. Riegler, Almira, 206 Marion Ave., S. W. Riemenschneider, William, 2219 Woodland Ave., N. W. Rife, Ruth, 1503 lrwin Pl., N. E. Riley, Nancy, 202 Clarendon Ave., N. W. Ringle, William, 1014 - 3rd St., N. W. Ritter, Helen, 712 Greenfield Ave., S. W. Ritter, Pauline, 1442 Bryan Ave., S. W. Ritter, Robert, 811 - 3rd St., S. W. Ritz, Lucille, 1385 Vine Ave., S. W. Ritzman, Louise, 1329 - 9th St., N. W. Rizii, Albert, 1939 - 9th St., S. E. Roberts, Charles, 532 Rosemont Ct., N, W. Roberts, Mary, 1952 - 4th St., S. E. Robinson, james, 1910 - 5th St., N. lf. Robinson, Jeanne, 3229 Hursch Pl., N. W. Rachovich, Katherine, 1547 View Ave., N. li. Rodgers, Kathryn, 1901- 4th St., N. lf. Rogers, Richard, 845 Walnut Ave., N. lf. Rohrer, Leroy, Warner Rd., Extension Ronske, Mary, 916 - 10th St., N. li. Rosenbery, Dean, 1301 Fulton Rd., N. W. Roshong, Vera, 1130 Greenfield Ave., S. W. Ross, VVaneeta, 1400 Park Ave., S. W. Rosser, Emry, 1323 Ohio Ave., N. E. Rossi, Guy, 1415 Tuscarawas St., E. Rossiter, Harold, 718 - 10th St., N. W. of PAGE 2 S0 Bo Complimenlx of Canton Drop Forging SL Mfg. Co. ANT O AUTOMOTIVE AIRCRAFT GENERAL FORGINGS Producers of Drop Forglngs for Particular Uyeri Since 1903 Canton, Ohio . F L O W E R S Congratulatlons and For Everyone Best Wishes 4 gg., HV! . to the Clan of '34 ' - psp L, ,N .ff 4 A Q9 ,lb 'Wggzlb wr? Flower: by Telegraph Sent Everywhere , , Onesto SL Miller Uhv igilllr 131115. 0111. 218 Cleveland Ave., N. W. CHUTOU, Ohio Cantorff Flower Phone 2-6403 of PAGE 251 Ho s'rAR'rL1NG NEW . . . STUDEBAKERS 135 From the Speedway comfy thrir Stamina From the Skyway comes ihair Slylffe E15 Dial 6281 Dunkel - Barbour, Inc. 1124 Market Ave., N. A i lljix 1 J 1 ff 1 I CSRRECT . l 1 i ADJUSTING I 1 V 1 ESSENTIAL it F2321 HAVE 5 MN YOUR EYES , eeee Alegre N EXAMINED Noviilliiiiiiii SEE ANNUALLY ELLSWORTH Hr UIZd6I'Jfll7Zd5 Eyffv 209 Cleveland Avenue, N. W. Rosso, Petro, 1825 - 13th St., S. E. Roth, Grace, 1609 Hammond Ave., S. W. Roudebush, Chester, 211 Dueber Ave., S. W. Roush, Eva, 2322 - 11th St., S. W. Rowan, Julian, 920 - 9th St., N. VV. Rubin, Josephine, 2525 Nicholas Pl., N. W. Ruck, Helen, 1708 - 3rd St., S. E. Russ, Charles, 1923 Bryan Ave., S. VV. Russ, Irene. 1213 Dougherty Pl., N. VV. Russell, VVillard, 1001 Arlington Ave., S. VV. Ryan, Helen, R. D. 5 Canton, Ohio Ryman, Stanley, 193-1 - 3rd St., S. E. Sainer, Louis, 325 VVarner Rd., S. E. Salisbury, Betty, 1319 Arnold Ave., N. VV. Sallmen, Matt, 1221 St. Elmo Ave., N. E. Salmon, Chandler, 511 - Xrh St., N. E. Sanders, Charles, 720 Harriet Ave., N. W. Sandman, Roger, 1204 - 18th St., N. VV. Sanford, Callie, 701 Marion Ave., S. W. Santangelo, Ralph, 2222 Anderson Pl., S. W. Satow, Herbert, 1218 - 5th St., N. E. Satow, Howard, 1218 - 5th St., N. E. Sauvageot, Glen, 514 Milton Ct., N. VV. Saylor, Jeannette, 35th St., N. W. Shaelfer, Howard, 1001 Clarendon Ave., N. W. Schaefer, Paul, 1421 - 19th St., N. W. Schaf'l'ner, Lillian, 736 High Ave., S. W. Schank, Ruby, 1022 Strubble, Ave., N. E. Schick, Jane, 1135 - 15th St., N. W. Schisler, Alvin, 1115 Young Ave., N. E. Schlub. Arline, 2258 Allen Ave., S. E. Schmidt, Helen Louise, 623 - 18th St., N. W. Schmucker, Velour, Harrisburg, Rd., N. E. Schneeberger, Louis, 710 Tuscarawas St., W. Schraeder, Betty, 2-118 Winfield VVay, N. E. Schrecongost, Doris, 1627 - 16th St., N. E. Schubach, Estelle, 93-1 Ralf Rd., S. W. Schumacher, Dick, 1000 - 25th St., N. W. Scozarella, Mary, 1218 - 3rd St., S. E. Scribner, Grace, 1405 Ivydale Pl., S. VV. Sehek, John, 2301 Winfield Way, N. E. Sell, Louis, 1612 - 29th St., N. VV. ShafTer, Glenwood, 1536 Cherry Ave., N. E. Shakett, Sue, 1201 Highland Rd., N. E. Shaheen, Nellie, 807 Rex Ave., N. E. Shaheen, Nora, 1331 Strubble, Ave., N. E. Shanafelt, Betty, 333 - 22nd St., N. VV. Sharpe, Kenneth, 213 - 17th St., N. E. Shaw, Eileen, 1445 - 15th St., N. W. Shea, Eileen, 530 -76th St., N. W. Sheeler, Kenneth, 1001 Marion Ave., S. VV. Shelton, Harold, 1523 Yale Ave., N. W. Sherer, Carl, R. D. 5 Canton, Ohio Sherer, Glen, 2900 Rosewood Pl., N. VV. Shifman, Carolyn, 1028 Rex Ave., N. E. Schiltz, Jane, 1109 - 7th St., S. VV. Schiltz, Paul, 1109 - 7th St., S. VV. Shipley, Tom, 815 Broad Ave., N. W. Shopbell, lrwin, 2330 - lfvth St., N. E. Shotts, Robert, 201 Prospect Ave., S. W. Shuford, Annie, 338 - 14th St., S. E. Sihila, Robert, R. D. 4 Massillon, Ohio Sickle, Audrey, 1380 McKinley Avc., S. VV. Siegfried, Robert, 1437 - 17th St.. N. WV. Sigich, Mary Jane, 1421 Bella-Flower Ave., S. VX Sigler, Charles, 137 Claremont Ave., N. VV. Sima, livesley, 1-127 Duebcr Ave., S. VV. Simmers, Harold, 1501 Maryland Ave., S. W. Simmers, Mildred, 1501 Maryland Ave., S. W. Simmons, Harry, 1-166 Rowland Ave., N. E. Simon, Ruth, 715- 4-th St., N. W. Singer, Elizabeth, 1701 Regal Ave., N. E. Sivewright, Janet, R. D. -1 Massillon, Ohio Sizick, Josephine, 1638 Frederick Ave., S. W. Skelton, Lewis, 31-1 Belden Ave., S. E. Small, Clarmae, Navarre, Ohio Small, Morrell, 25341ndiana Way, N. E. of PAGE 252 Jo A. L. Cscar Co. EXTENDS COM PLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1934 Shell Gas SL Oils Service and Supplies 4 Sfilfiim lit 200-204 Tuscarawas Street East Logan and 12th N. VV. Hercules Motors Corporation CANTON,OHIO Buildfrf Qf H E AV Y D U T Y Four and Six Cylinder Engines and Power Units for Commercial Vehicles Contracting and Road Building Machinery General lndustrial Equipment Agricultural lmplements Oil Field Purposes Marine Conversions. etc. Hercules Engines AG i. 253 ga Robert, 900 Shorb Ave., N. VV. .4mericz1'f Finest D I A M O N D S WATCHPQS JEWELRY 059 You Don't Need Cash EASY TERMS Complete OPTlCA1. Service By Regifterfd Optometrift GWO IIQUIEIEIIQS 126 E. Tusc. St. Cliargr .'1L't'lJZl7lfjfZOFft f,1 E. S. Strauch Eicher The Crystal Park Hardware Co. Corner Mahoning Sz Harrisburg Roads, N. E. G59 Haag Electric Washers Westinghouse Refrigerators Magic Chef Gas Ranges Atwater Kent St Fada Radios GYO M. Herman, jr. C. R. Maxwell PHONE 2-0504 Small, Clarence, 81-1 Plymouth l'l., W. Smith Daniel, 1-165 John Ct. Smith Doreen, 2507 - -lth St., N. TV. Smith lfugene, 153-1 - 5th St., N. lf. Smith Smith Harrietta, 2317 Tuscarawas St.. W. Paul, 9-16 Belleflower, Ave., S. VV. Smith Paul, S57 Rowland Ave.. N. lf. Smith Richard, 1222 Plain Ave., N. lf. Smith, Smith, Russell, 507 Brown Ave., N. VV. Smuclcler, Bessie, 1-151 Housel Ave.. S. lf. Snedeker, Merle, 1-1-45 Market Ave., S. Snyder, Leonard, 923 - 10th St., N. VV. Snyder, Naomi, 1-129 Cleveland Ave., S. W. Snyder, VVesley, 2539 Kirby Ave., N. li. Snyder, VVilson, R. D. 4 Massillon, Ohio Sobel, Jacob, 922 Cherry Ave., N. lf. Sobel, Rae. 922 Cherry Ave., N. lf. Sommer, Marian, 2320 - 10th St.. N. W. Sonn, Corene, 2606 Tuscarawas St., NV. Sowd, Ted, 1226 Ridge, Rd., N. W. Spaan, Minnie, 132-lf Henry Ave., S. TY. Spanagel, Polly, 333 - 19th St., N. VV. Spence, Margaret, R. D. -1 Massillon, Ohio Spiedel, Donald, 1101 Shorb Ave., N. VV. Spielman, hleanne, 250 Bedford Ave., S. W. Sponhour, Robert, 601 - 11th St., N. lf. Sponseller, Miriam, R. D. 3 Harrisburg Rd. Sproul, Nolte, 605 - 3rd St., S. VV. Sprout, Dwight, 633 Smith Ave., S. W. Stal'l'ord, Margaret, 2229 Winfield Way, N. lf. Stahlecker, Alice Marie, 535 Smith Ave., N. W. Stang, l.ucy, 1328 - 4-th St., S. lf. Sturkey. Martha. Paris, Ohio Stellry, Ruth, 1723 St. Elmo Ave., N. lf. Stein, Donald, 152-lf Vassar Ave., N. W. Steinberg, jack. 1642 Cvarheld Ave.. S. NY. Steiner, Dorothy, 612 - -ith St., N. VV. Stenger, Carl, 3018 - 6th St., S. W. Sterner, Robert, 324 Belden Ave., N. lf. Stevens, Mary Alice, 917 Rex Ave., N. li. Stewart, Elsie Mae, 1705 Edward Ave., N. li. St. George, john, 2271ndiana VVay, N. li. Stine, Lowell, 935 Shorb Ave., N. VV. Stock, Magdalen, 136 Clarendon Ave., N. VV. Stockdale, Dorothy, 205 Clarendon Ave., N. VV. Stodghill, Stuart, 700 Prospect Ave., S. W. Stokoe, Audrey, 927 - 3rd St., N. W. Stroia, Ted, 151-1 Harrison Ave., S. W. Strauch, james, 613 High Ave., S. W. Stuclcey, Robert, 1215 Ridge Rd., N. W. Summers, Howard, 1453 Cottage Pl., N. W. Sundheimer, Arlene, 222 Clarendon Ave., S. VV. Sutton, Annetta, 1006 - 23rd St., N. W. Swab, Geraldine, S61 Young Ave., N. li. Swan, Annabelle, 3825 Mahoning Rd., N. lf. Swartz, Joe, 333 Columbus Ave., N. Wh Swartz, Martha, 1739 - 3rd St., S. li. Swope, john, 1227 Auburn Pl., N. W. Swope, Katherine, 1227 Auburn Pl., N. W. Swimmer, Maurice, 1602 Yale Ave., N. W, Szabo, Arthur, 1018 Sylvan Ct., N. lf. Taska, Nancy, 1-111 - 17th St., N. W. Tarr, Robert, 620 - 11th St., N. W. Taylor, Mary, S00 Dartmouth Ave., S. VV. Tessmer, Zola, 1002 - 2nd St., W. Thomas, Betty, 913-Bedford Ave., S. W. Thomas, David, 1714 -17th St., N. lf. Thompson, Betty Jane, Cleveland Ave., Extension Thorley, Ned, 1402 Harrison Ave., S. W. Thorn, Seeton, 727 - 18th St., N. W. Thuran, Carl, 1321 Gibbs, Ave., N. lf. Tillitski, Doris, 1243 - 13th St., N. W Tissot, Helen, 630 Roslyn Ave., S. W. Todoran, Mary Ann, 2700 Allen Ave., S. lu. Tressel, Lucille, 1016 Richard Pl., N. W. of PAGE 254 io u7lhE7'E,S HEALTH in awry DROPA' Congratulations to the Class of 1934 -8129 The CANTON PURE MILK Co. To the Class of 1934 els Compliments Of Canton Tin Plate Corporation Belden Ave., N. E. Compliments of ' VOLZER DRY CLEANERS, Inc. ODORLESS DRY CLEANING Dial 5301 2918 - 2nd St., N. W. 5 PAGE 255 Ho In e:u.,.w-.f.,J f.,.,..,f-in.,-f,. luv 1101.517 T'll,.1 A Safe Place To Buy Ewing Chevrolet Sales 225 Walnut Ave., N. E. Phone 7500 418 - 12th St., N. E. Phones 6115-6116 CANTON, OHIO H20 Yearr ll Chevrolet Dmleru Graduation Gifts That Have Distinction and Charm f01 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 find at Stern and Mann's in the wide assortments in the various gift departments. Price ranges are moderate. '-02 The Stern and Mann Company Tuscarawas St. Cleveland Ave. Troup, Eail, 419 Collins Ct., N. VV, Trushel, Margaret, 1944 - 3rd St., N. E. Turnbull, Bob, 1232 Woodland Ave., N. W. Turnowski, Josephine, 1517 Lippert Rd., N. E Ubick, Leo, 1748 - 11th St., N. E. Ullrich, Erna, 2824 - 6th St., N. W. Umbles, Georgianna, 513 Young Ave., N. E. Ungashick, Virginia, 709 Marion Ave., S. W. Unkefer, Margaret, 906 Essig Ct., N. VV. Ury, Ralph, 700 - 15th St., N. W. Utterbach, John, 711 Smith Ave., S. VV. Valentine, Grayce, 2828 - 6th St., N, VV. VanArsdale, Douglas, 1428 Oxford Ave., N. W VanHorn, Ross, 1200 l.ippert Rd., N. E. Vaprin, Herman, 1402 - Sth St., N. W. Vechey, William, 1520 Bryan Ave., S. W. Vince, Katie, 1901 Ohio Ave., N. E. Waggoner, Thelma, 2727 Coventry Blvd. Wagner, Karl, R. D. 6 Canton, Ohio Warner, Virginia, 1386 Scoville Ave., S. W. Wason, Katherine. 822 Dewalt Ave., N. W. Watson, Mary, 1101- 17th St., N. W. Weaver, David, 2010 - 7th St., N. W. Weaver, John, 1223 - 16th St., N. VV. Weaver, Morton, R. D. 4 Massillon. Ohio Webb, Sarah, 1109 - 10th St., N. W. Weller, June, 2023 - 2nd St., N. E. Weiss, Charles, 3048 - 6th St., S. W. Wendel, Henry, 1620 Dueber Ave., S. VV. Whipple, Catherine, 3012 - 6th St., S. VV. Whitacre, Delores, 528 - 17th St., S. E. Whitacre, Erma, 509 - 11th St., N. W. White, Arthur, 1950 Market Ave., N. Whiteleather, Marvel, R. D. 2 Canton, Ohio Whitmer, Crete, 1827 Tuscarawas St., E. Whitney, Robert, Hillcrest Ave., S. W. Wildman, Elsie, 1134 Rex Ave., N. E. Wilgus, Edward, 203 Harrison Ave., S. VV. Wilkof, Edward, 321 Arlington Ave., N. VV. Williams, Eleanor, 1330 Worley Ave., N. VV. Williams, George D., 718 -11th St., N. VV. VVilliams, Helen, 1447 Plain Ave., N. E. Williams, Marian, 329 Girard Ave., N. E. Wildon, Garnet, 322 - 9th St., N. W. Winchell, Margaret, 336 McKinley Ave., N. W Winters, Arthur, 1016- 6th St., S. W. Wirebaugh, Kenneth, R. D. 4 Massillon, Ohio Wise. Evelyn, 125 Deuber Ave., S. W. Wissiichek, Anna, 1705- 2nd St., N. E. With, Donald, 918 Brown Ave., N. VV. Witham, Stewart, 350 - 14th Sr., N. VV. Wolfe, Gertrude, 2000 Frazer Ave., N. W. Woll, Harvey, 338 Smith Ave., N. W. Wood, Leo, 1502 Shorb Ave., N. W. Woodside, Ralph. 1732 - 2nd St., S. E. Wortman, Kathryn, 23021ndiana Way. N. E. Wright, Joyce, 205 High Ave., S. W. Wyandt, Harold, 1703 Barth Ct., S. VV. Wyler, Walter, R. D. 7 N. Canton, Ohio Wynn, Loretta, 630 - 21st St.. N. W. Yost, Virginia, 1605 Ridgeway, N. VV. Young, Marjorie, 322 Fulton Rd., N. VY. Young, 1'olly,615 Spring Ave.. N. E. Young, Wilma, 2242 - 16th St., N. E. Zatolofsky. Edward, 912 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Zavilinski, Anthony, IS13 Henry Ave., S. Wh Zavoda, Clarence, 1644 Henry Ave., S. VY. Zeller, Theresa, 206 Smith Ave., S. VV. Zeno, Joseph, 461 - 13th St., S. E. Zerhe, Marie, 352 Belleflower Ave., N. VV. Zeren, William. 1653 Hammond Ave., S. W. Zieger, Forrest, 1525 Tuscarawas St., E. Zuber, James. 1211 Clarendon Ave., S. VV. Zugravu,1,erox', 1012 - ith St., S. E. t-1gPAG1'I256J'3 UP-TO-DATE JEWELRY for the GRADUATE COITlplCfC Pay As You Can-Nusbaum's Plan Watches Optical N'mWf he 1 3, NM '445 Diamonds '?ePaffme f OW NUSBKUNS We and m charge of ,,m,Mm,,,,f K R. Hanford il-, -... ...'2. Ilxpeft w 1 all TUSCADAWAS Sf EAST ' ' , D.L.-D.O.b. Repairing Vl7e wish to congratulate the class of 1934 and ourselves for this is going to be a great year for us both as we have taken onw- THE RAWLINGS LINE OF ATHLETIC GOODS . . . and wish you would Colne down and inspect the new Tennis Rackets and Base Ball equipment. Price and ons ' Wa fxtfnd complwnents to our friendf in thf clay: Dumont Seed Co. of 1934 Athletic Go0d's Dept. In chargf of T. A. CCaddieD Studer 207 N. Market Ave. 134 - 2nd S. E. CANTON, OHIO Berry Brothers A Complete vamishes W. B. Garland, Inc. Line of Paints Pets and Supplies En-amels 306 W' TUSC' Information Free H PAGE 257 go Buy . . . Graduation Gifts That Loft- from Canton's Oldest Reliable Credit Jewelers Fei-' E Jewelry Co. 135 Tusc. St. E. CANTON, OHIO Congratulations and Good Luck to the GRADUATES 0 f MQKINLEY HIGH Class of 1934 I-01 JOE, The Cleaner Cleaning, Pressing ik Repairing 724 Mahoning Rd., N. E. We Call for and Deliver We Give Serviceu Whatever the Sport we have the EQUIPMENT 'Q' T k The , Canton Hardware Co. Athletic Goody Depi. 215 Market Ave., South lffe thank you for your Palronage 4' FLEISCHER'S On the Square Home of GOOD SHOES of PAGE 258 BQ ALLEGHENY-ARROW OIL CO. Cavztovlzfv Only Oi! Rcifnery if--T.. ,kg N Je L fin U neges' X 3 5 QQ ee ul ' ld 'W 11 rn, , XJ? , :if we J' 0 an Q 5,-'eg-'Qu W , I !af?gI 1 '1'Wy:', fy' fn? s YI .yi,,,!, V. VZ? ,,,,. V 'XX New. Used and Reconditioned TYPEWRITERS A nd lllf0mBENsoN 336 - -ith St., N. W. V 4 ' Canton, Ohio ' Congratulalionf . . and But W'iJhef to Ihr C1055 of 193-I iii TAGGART' ICE CREAM Fulton Rd. and 14th St., N. W CGMPTGMETER SCHCUL Ullices are looking for people who are expert in the use of the COMPTOMETER. Enroll now :is classes are limited. Do not wait until it is too lure. Uur school is operated under rho supervision ol the manufacturer. Felt Si Tarrant Mfg. Co. 318 Cleveland Ave., N. C. rl. MOSS, .llazzngfr Phone 2-7801 if PAGE 259 ia CANTON M ' OACH, Inc. A Can Inf ution For safe, dependable tra ortationiRide the Bus GJ DIAL 7318 FOR RATE ON SPECIAL TRIPS Congratulationf to rhe Searching fgr g of Fresh Cup of Coffee . . . 0 Satisfy I N, if WYLER Taste ' BUY . . . BROS. 32336312228 5' ICE CREAM Coffewit has tha-t delightfull smooth fresh flavor everyone enjoys . , . PLEASE remem- ber this-It's FLAVOR that counts in coffee. ROYAL is a fragrant blend of specially selected coffees. Roaflfd and Rlemlfd Frffh Daily By T DANNEMILLER'S CANTON, OHIO 1101-09 Second St., N. E. 1 X O , , , , ROAS'l'ER'S OP PINE COP FEES Dull FOR MORE THAN 60 YEARS W. H. Kaufman, Preyident and Manager H. Eromm, Vice Prefident THE CHAPMAN PLUMBING SL SUPPLY CO. PLUMBINGwHEATI'NGeWATER SOFTENERS 204-206 Third Street S. W. Phone 3-1401 wif PAGE 260 140 xx N NWN V ,4 1 ' 1 X ll N S ef refill? S f f Z V V iw 14 wise l kll f jfg AXQ5 lil l lf cf , FW Ish K5 ' XFN, X xl aye! ' XA ix X ,A 5 ff Twill A gf ,,. A. i , H ' 'N' 4 ' - ' , ' SK Fpxfvf ,A V!L' Q il ' 7 l g Lf ,,,,, , , gg I FA My! l pf 4ff5 6 'Tia if H l 7'l7'I'WlW 7 l K lug y --M l L-N zu m., a ,l, in li H W alll 5 fi l Pbf, li ll fllfl'l W llli l illlwlll :nhl -Wi ' lg firm f 1 iff' J'-wx KM 'l.'?'EE5il-35553 l. ,llflf lflfllbl S3 Y i wig 1 ll'l'l Til l l as +-e QL 'ef e s M .-Lil 1 l' r 1.ilJ?'ie- s-s , X Plant where McKinley X Annuals are mode. To do a job well is one thing-to do it quickly is another. To do both is an accomplishment. Our part is to handle type with taste, but never to forget that advertising must sell goods. Our part is to follow instructions, but never to over-look an opportunity to make a job look better. Our work on time, but never to sacrifice quality for spee will PAGE 261 gm part is to keep our promises to deliver your d. -nun The Klingstedt Brothers Co. Printers - Publishers - Lilhogrophers C A N T 0 N , 0 I-I I 0 TO THE CLASS OF 1934 Complimentf Qf THE PHYSICIANS PHARMACY, INC. V Brant Bldg. Corner Tusc. and Cleveland Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class F79 The EDGEFIELD COAL Company 913 Renkert Building CANTON, OHIO O. W. Renkert, Prefident John Wynn, Jr., Mzznager appreciate the patronage of the students of McKin- ley High school and wish the graduates all the success in future life. The SMITH-TRUMP ABSTRACT CO., Inc. 203-4 Citizens Building CANTON, OHIO S ska Kresges 5 SL 10 Store ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Clark W. Metzger, ,Manager GH PAGE 262 jo The ARCADE MARKET Ccmtonhv Finest Food fwarkft Complimentf of DeLuxe Market V The Leonard Agency Co. Janson,s Butter, Eggs 81 Cheese Hughes Provision Co. L. F. Eberle Grocery Winter Garden Fruit Co. Mo'thers French Pastry Shop Nicholson,s Butter Stand N. R. Deamos Chocolate Shoppe M. L. Leech Drug Co. Lincoln Fruit Co. Lulu Grungefs Restaurant Wenger's Fish :Stand Marcliand's Self-Serve Grocery Square Deal Flower Shoppe COREY Es' BECK, Inc. DRY CLEANERS 81 DYERS 337 - 6th N. W. Dial 2-7002 N 35 years in the business W? folicite your patronage GUSSETT BOILER and WELDING WORKS BOILER MAKERS AND ERECTORS ELECTRIC OR ACETYLENE WELDING 1140 Marion Ave., S. W. Dial 3-3190 CANTON, OHIO OH PAGE 263 go Good Coal and BLUE SUNOCO GASOLINE Complimfnts of Luntz Iron SL Steel Warwick SL Spelman 601 FOURTH ST., N. E. 1268 DUEBER AVE., S. W, INDIVIDUALITY at E for each 1' PERSONALITY .IT W ml 1? MADELINE'S '. L N BEAUTY SHOP CHOOSE YOUR PIANO AS THE ARTISTS DO Dial 2-7200 '-' Acroff from Stark Dry Goody Co. 225 - Znd St., N. E. Only onf Shop Canton Storage Inc. Agent! 4th 8: Cherry N. E. of PAGE 264 H McKinley Storage SL Transfer Co. V HOUSEHOLD AND COMMERCIAL STORAGE Cafload Difif1'bllfi07l V 206 Cherry Ave., N. E. Phone 2-6108 CANTON, OHIO Appetfzing Ingredients only in JY LUNCH EON M EATS nh. I WWW W QS. n w-Aga-5:5 vyzfgf. , fiqalgg - xi Nl? , ' N 59' I 4 fits X Y xXi,g,.1. Jeff P' 545, r .53 1' tr' .cn ,VVZ ,I .f l ab X W . , f ,, ' 4 ,5 W AQWME-A ling. if ' M L5'E 'ffi?l'z 'if' ' 'fr 1 g '4: w- .. .W-v. EN K : f , X l G'M'47l'..ZbQ aff fs-'1q:?39L'5,, dw Jam . ,J Y Il w if W i ,A H ' 1' I 'U M N, My M fi Compliments to Ihr Clan of 193-I I CI United Iron SL Metal Co. Belden Ave S. E. G. M. LEMMON GROCERY Choice Groceriesflfruits Vegetables LI Free DeliveryfOpen evenings till 10:00 P. M. I I I Eat at Lemmon's Cottage 1100 - lZrh Sr., N. W. 5 PAGE 265 go . E v 1 kr, Q H Y, 1 , , . X - mf, .g l QM 1 :M i' L ' A' 5251 , -Q fs f, if sq' 1?,x.2?S.- , ?,.,g,5g,-. 4 V 2 1 4 gyxf -gi' ish if nf , -ffl ffl: f' if pw! A5Xsf4: jg xi 155 - T, 1 wwf' Q M A ,fn 5 W. gk ii fi 'PT QQJ -lf 'a as .34 X , X Q , , X, Q 5.3 X 1 :LM yr A. ,vm ,Nw , n. , A. wzinf T M wi -34 f, v f ,f yi 5 .V ffuffr P , . I I, ,, A . pf, 14, 1, V. .1 , ff k. 1 1 ,Y R ,f J if f w .ff 4 4 f f W . , , , .Lf , .f . f is .. f 3,9 if , EW ff . T, Y ,H rg, - V er 7 A543 ' 5 Hilffg 33515 QL 3591 :fs VV' , 4 3:52 Q-, 5 ,, M ' f f f 4235 - 1?-ik 1 1: 72353- M4132 I' I wig' Q 255 ' ziifi 3' . , gy? ,g 5-2351 Z LYV35 X fif, I Q vf F 9 if ? .W , . 5 'r Wm- n fan - 6,5725 L K 1 f ' 5 'f w Paczfg Zoo gif fr 'J anion J Moderlz IIImlmlllllllmmlllllIIlIlmIlml C J77'LpZiH1.L 7Lf.S' from ' C ' Laundry and Dry Cleanerf l DIAL mWQ . . .. lllIIIlIlMlI anion Laundry . Im ICGDIIIQ CO. llllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll!ll!Ll1Il I 319 9th St., S. W. Varsity Grill The Most Of the Best- For the Least Try ONCE -ffThen ALWAYS 525 Marker Ave. N. Compfiments u ,Vx - -r2: 5 Tbhe 'ws STALEY AGENCY -3 'if A Hart Schaffner COMPANY 3-Milf! Clothes Harry A. Staley The Calzion home of PO HART-SOHAFFNER sf INSURANCE . ,LL Mellecc Building CANTON, OHIO MARX CLOTHES and WALK-OVER SHOES WALKBRS E PAGE 267 BO 'Vu 'Hr W Q' Graduated . 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