McKinley High School - McKinleyite Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1935 volume:

MIM I3 X H955 'Q JW g 3 EI C WYWGAHIW By THE MCKINLEYITE STAFF Of MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL TWINS NHQKHNLE WWTF HPYKUWLIHSHMD MW THR SPMWP OUP H2335 NKHQHNMY HUGH SGM L Q w, ' ' r ,,1 Xj D4 I 91 D To MR. T. B. JACKMAN whose loyal endeafvor and perseverance, as athletic manager, has had much to do 'with McKinley's athletic relationships, we dedicate this, the Nineteen hundred and thirty-jffve edition of The Mcliinleyite MR. T. B. JACKMAN L 4 i xx f' I D il? W' UN X if 44 ilk We, the staff, offer this nineteen hundred and thirty-five volume of the lVlcKinleyite with the sincere hope that it will be found a worthy representation of those who inspired its contents. STAIEI3? Editorial CHARLES WILLIS '35 . ELANOR EVANS '35 MARGARET KING '35 . TOM McCOY '35 . ESTHER ZIKA '36 . GUS DANNEMILLER '36 . PAUL ZAUGG '36 , RALPH CARSON '35 , CATHERINE LEIST '35 . LOIS KIRKLAND '35 . MARGUERITE BAIR 101 Business ROBERT LUNTZ '35 . ROBERT SECKLER '35 . HARRY CASCIANI '35 SARAH NOVICK '35 . STEVE SKUBIK '35 . WILLIAM MERRIMAN '35 WILLIAM MOEGLING '35 , BIRDEAN MORRIS '35 . ESTHER KEHL '35 . FRED W. LEIST . . l. It ., . Editor-in-chief . Sen ior Section Editor . Club Editor . Picture Editor Girls' Sports Editor . Boys' Sports Editor Assistant Picture Editor . . Artist . Artist . Typist . Faculty Advisor . Business Manager . . Cashier . . Bookkeeper Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Assistant Advertising . Copy Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation . Business Advisor .....-... eq il: F' K .0 .' J TN WWW THQ WLT' Q K I K I Ll AAJX Y Hx.- INTRODUCTION PANORAMA FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZA TIONS FEATURES 154 i .. X ,JL ', an 5 x 4' -fi., N -ffm 41 'Ui 'Q' xml.. Ng. 4- ' ...,,,-. 0.4 H X , f x .12 ' X X., xn 1 ,'- 'G f -Q , '-LX, 7 f AX:-:lf ' - . 'I , , fly? 1 X 1 'N ,Qi s -f ' ' ' ,f 1 i g. Q,.7' ff u 'N 4 -. Kg' xx' XT X 'g N Y ,' 2 'Ryu . V rx fi -3 N rw.f-- -.4 OUR SKATI NG POND MCKINLIEY AT NIGHT CITY SWIMMING POOL .. ......-us: N ..., .111-vig - - -.,...i H McKlNLEY FROM THE FRONT R -LLM, x ww ww-Mk . , . FW ,ff UU 1,554 - 4. ...,, 161' 41 ,af ' ,. . Q .Aw ' N: 5 r f. ff! Q1 -M . if ,fx I XX,xfRX 2: , aff L f. t , . Q K 3 J, ff N .b X n RQ - E 4 N, K XX xxxy ,,.fN'w.' ,N V: V l . fr C is Ib P5 fu V -A--kvm -Q - ,wuifelww an A 1 'HIWIJISMMC NlGQIf1iNI,,lPf, JESSE H. MASON Superintendent of Schools YH'IHFQ M9535 'IW- 4. + llon rel laalucation ABE M. LU NTI -IOI IN FAWCI-flvl' Prcsirlcnf Virc-Presirlan! H, N, BOWMAN LORIIN E SHUI-QRS PETER V055 . ,vf'-K'-q gg ' xy , ' --'if-fixes::aurcwwfravw--saggy-'-,1:.a,q, ,Q-4-arx 'uf - illill lllll' Administration and Library Mr. L. W. Baker, Ph. B. from Heidelberg Mr. Herbert Benedict, A. B. from Princeton Miss Dorothy Bowman, B. S. from Western Reserve Miss Charlotte Keller Miss Oeffmger Mr. L. G. Pottorf, A. M. from Co- lumbia and an Ed. M. from Harvard Miss Vanliirk Firsl RowvMiss janel Ward, Miss Marllm Boz- man, Miss Frances Mason, Miss Lula Perry. Second Row-Miss Bealrice Ruf, Miss Key Wenrick, Miss Sell. Third Row-Mr. Ellmore Miller, Mr. Leslie D. Hanson. N1 i.f'.- V . If! TC MN! ..llfliYlVHVll1 Firsl Row Miss Evelyn Vankirk, Miss Elizabelh Oefinger, Miss Charloiie Keller. Second Row-- Mr. Baker. Miss Dorollzy Bowman. Third Row f-fMr. L. C. Pollorf, Mr. Herberl Benedici. Arts Miss Martha Bozman, Cleveland Art school Mr. Leslie D. Hanson. B. S. from Ottawa Miss Frances Mason, B. S. from Ohio State university Mr. Ellmore Miller, B. S. in Ed. from Ohio State Miss Lula Perry, A. B. from Hillside college, A. M. from Columbia Miss Beatrice Ruff, Cleveland Art school Miss Sell, Thomas Normal school Miss janet Ward, B. S. from Ohio State Miss Key Wenrick, B. S. in Ed. from Ohio university M3 .pg J HIRE .. ,- . ui l!l! 3EEwUF2. ' of PAGE I5 is i i r Firsl Rau' .'Vlr, Cliarlcs Hlriglil. ,'Vlr. VVilliam Lanning. N11 Paul Bixler. Sccoml Row lVlr, Delbcrl Pmll. i'Wr C' l. Riley. .'l'1r Glenn Goss Commercial Mr, Paul Barkley, li. 5. from Miami Mr, L. D, Chenot, B. S. from lVlount Union Mr. DO, Corner, 13.5. in lid. from Ohio University Mr. O. Deetz, Ph. B, from Wooster lVlr. F. WV. Leist, A. ll. from Ohio Wleslyan Mr. D. V. Peabody, B. S. from Ohio State and an A. Nl from Columbia Mr. A. lVl. Riekert, A, B. from Bluffton lVlr. lVl. F. Robinson, A, B. from Rio Grande lVlr. L. Nl. Smith. A. B. from lVluslcingum lVlr. Edgar Vance, H. S. from Qhio State and a lg. S. in lid. from Ohio State lVlr. C. Warren, A. B.. A. Nl. from Cincinnati f: iakM'ih'f. ,, me fl P lliolugy Mr. Paul Bixler. A. ll. from lVlount Union lVlr. Glen Goss. B. S. from Mount Union Mr. Wlilliam Lanning. B. from Ohio State Mr. Delbert Pratt. R. S.. Nl. from Denison Mr. C. L. Riley. A. lol. from lVlount Union Mr. Charles Wiiglit. ll. 5. from Miami lfirsl Row lllr l.. D Cilienol. .Ur I. Nl. Sniilli, lllr. llfl. if Robinson, W1 .-1. llfl R1'clqcrl,Mr If W. l.e1'.vl Sccnml Row lWr U. llcelz, lWr Clifford Hfancn. llflr D 0 Korner 'liliinl Row .Mr IJ V. Pcaboilq. .Wh ffflgur l'am'1: Faurili Ron' llflr Paul Barkley Aera I6 lv i i r' ' W ill-1 Xt 'ltflliilffl UTY Wllfl Commercial Miss Dorothy Darrow, B. S. in Ed. from Miami Miss Hazel Dovey, A. B., B. S. in Ed. from Nebraska Mr. B. B. Ford, A. B. from Defiance Mr. E. F. Goodman, Bowling Green Mr. Carlton Gowdy, B. S. in Ed. from Bliss college Mr. Ulysses Lawrence, Muskingum, Bliss college Miss Hazel Post, Michigan State Miss Wolletta Roller, B. S. in Ed. from Ohio university Miss Leah Stonehill, B. S. in Ed. from Ohio university Miss Margaret Westlake, B. S. from Office Training Firsl Row fMiss M. M. Wilson, Miss Florence Housley, Miss Pauline Gruber. Second Row' Miss Rulliana Davis, MissEsll1er Puierbaugli. Third Row4Miss Mabel Puller, Miss jane! .McBane. . .-.iQ.CrlXgi'Jl.l.Cl Firsi Row--Miss Dorolliy Darrow, Miss Hazel Davey, Miss Leah Slonehill. Second Row-Mr. Ulysses Lawrcnre, Miss Wollella Roller, Mr. B. B. Ford. Third RouJf'fMiss Marguerilc Wesllakc. Miss Hazel Posl.Fourll1 RowfMr. Carllon Gowdy, Mr. E, F, Goodman. Sophomore English Miss Ruthana Davis, A. B. from Oberlin Miss Pauline Gruber, A. B. from Wooster Miss Florence Housley, A. B. from Oberlin, Ed. M. from Harvard Miss janet McBane, Ph. B. from Wooster Miss Mabel Potter. A. B. from Ohio State Miss Esther Puterbaugh, A. B. from Muskingum Miss M. M. Wilson, A. B. from Wittenberg ll9335 el PACE I7 lo M mill. Fits! Ron' fwixx llclvn Keller. .'Wi.vs Thelma Bowman, i'Vf1'xsGrucr:l,ong, Nh. james Holm Scconrf Row .'l41'ss .Mildred Wclshimcr. Nliss Eslhcr Thompson. ,Wim Nluriun Seymour Third Row .'Wisx .-llmu Zfnriingcr. .Wixs .wildreri jonax S1-nior English hliss Mary lfdcly, Ph. B, from Wooster. A. M. from fhicugo Miss lris Hziverstusk. EX. B., .-X. M. from Oberlin lVliss Katherine Nlack. A, B, from Denison lwiss lllmu Murlxle, A. B. from Wnesterri Reserve Miss Florence Willett, Ph. B. from Wooster i l l 1 ,D 9 J . lf PAGE Junior English Nliss Thelma Bowman. .-X. B. from Ohio Vvesleyan lxrqr, JamC5 lrlolnl lVliss Mildred hlones. A. ll. from Vlfoostcr Miss Helen Kelli-r, A. ll. from llirzim Miss Graco Long. A. ll. from Wloostcr. A. lVl. from Ciliicago Miss Marian Seymour. A. B. from Wvesleyzin Nliss lfsther Thompson, A. li. from Muskingum Miss Nlilclrecl Wielshimer. A. ll. from Hiram Miss Alma Zinningcr. B. 5. from Kent, M. A. from Akron Ifirsl Row .Wim Iris Havcrsluck, ,Wisx lflmu Nlarblc, .Wixs Nfary lfdcfy Second Row .'Vlis.w Kalfierinc fllaclq. Nliss Florence Wliflcil I8 fl- i 4 i ' x 1' Q i . 1 . .4 i - 'T' EV ' iV'l'Vi'i 'i'Vl l7 History Miss Marguerite Bair, Ph. B. from Wooster, A. M. from Columbia Mr. R. Barnes. A. B. from Wooster, A. M. from Columbia Mr. Lloyd Brooker, A. B. from Marietta Mr. Lee Cherry, A. B. from Ohio Weslyan Miss lda Galbreath, A. B. from Allegheny Miss Ella Mae Heidman, A. B. from Mount Union Miss Florence Hill. B. S. from Ohio State Miss Ruth Lehmiller, A. B. from Wilson college Miss Grace Marburger, A. B. from Michigan Miss Mary McNary, Ph. B. from Wooster, A. M. from Columbia Mr. Wm. E.. Myers A. B. Ohio university Miss Kate Shaver, A. B. from Wooster Miss Bess Thompson, Ph. B. from Mus- kingum, A. M. from Wisconsin Firsl Raw fMr. G. F. Malick, Mr. C. S. Moore, Mr. W. D, Parker, Second Row Mr. F. C. Bowles, Mr. Lee Pancake, Mr, Clyde Carl. Third Row 4Mr. S P. Smilh. Mr. C. E. Lillell. 1 :. 'X-.1 1 1, .1 ' .1 i i . A Firsl Row 'Miss Florence Hill, Miss Rulh Lehmiller, Miss Kale Shaver, Mr. Wm. Myers. Second Row 'Miss Mary McNary. Miss Ida Calbrealh, Miss Ella Mae Heidman. Third Row aMiss Bess Thompson, Miss Marguerite Bair, Miss Grace Marlrurger. Fourlh Row -Mr. Lee Cherry, Mr. Floyd Brooker, Mr. R. Barnes. Industrial Mr. F. C. Bowles, lndiana State college Mr. Clyde C-arl, B. S. from Purdue Mr. C. lf.. Littell, Valparaiso college Mr. Ci. F. Maliclc, School of lndustrial Art Mr. G. S. Moore, B. S. in Ed. from Ohio university Mr, Lee Pancake, B. 5. from lndiana State Teachers' college Mr. W. D. Parker, B. S. from Ohio university Mr. S. P. Smith, Miami lllflfiili of PAGE I9 la 'Vl- ll 3' 1 1 l ' l 1'rx! Rau' 'Wr If U x1ngoz'c,.'l'1r I.lou1lHya!l,Nlr. Forrest Hrycr Svconu' Rau' .Mr T llcnning, .Wr Hcrbcrl ,Ucllon Tlvrrrl Rout .Ur G If lfru, fllr C' .4 Lulu: Latin Miss QL-rtrurlc Bock. A. B. from fzipital Bliss Ruth lfrclmzin. Ph. B. from Wyoostcr Nliss Nfilliv l,ulz. Ph. li. from Wioostcr Miss Alzxnct Nlcfionm-ll. .-X. B, from Ohio university lVlissl'1velyn Shelton, Ph B. from Nlount Union Nliss Lthul Stonehill, Ph. B. from Vvooster, A. Nl. from liolumbia Miss lncz Surnnu-rs, A. ll. Nlount Union. Nl. A. Wvisuonsin if 51 53 li PAQQIQ Industrial Nlr. lf. O. Angovc. Vibstcrn Reserve. Akron university Nlr. Forrest Boyer. B. S, in lf. li.. from Ohio Northern Mr. C. lf. Fry, Ohio State Mr. il.. Henning, lf. H. from Ashland hir. Floyd Hyatt. Kent State' lvlr. Ci. A. Lylu. Boston School ol' Printing Nlr. Hcrbz-rt Xlcllon, Cizirncgic Vlivch. Firsl Row .Wiss lflficl Sloncliill, A1165 Rulfi lfrdnmn, -'Miss Inv: Summers, Second Rom Ml'ss Nellie Luiz, .Wiss Gerlruzlc Bock Third Raw .Miss Nlancl Nfcfonlicll, .Nlisx ffurlyn Shcflon zo 5 rw w wx ,ally X-V -.Xrr'1 1 .1 lllu f1i.rs.l.il.q1.N il ll. Mathematics Mr. Don Bartlett, indiana State Teachers' college Mr. O. V. Boone, Ph. B. from Grove City college Miss Katherine Broda, A. B. from Western Reserve Mr. Lee Cherry, A. B. from Ohio Wesleyan Miss Lucile Domer, A. B. from Ohio Wesleyan Mr. H. W. Houser, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan Mr. T. B. Jackman, A. B. from Ohio Wesleyan Miss Grace Rice, A. B. from Oberlin Miss Edna Shumaker, A. B. from Denison Miss Lillian Walton, A. B. from Oberlin Mr. Otto Weedman, A. B. from Eureka College Firsl Row -Miss Elizabclh Molschman, Miss Flora Schneider, Miss Clara Schneider. Second Row-.Miss Daralhy Vogelgesang, Miss Emily Zurcher. Third Row -Miss Goldie Bowser, Miss Malilda Schusler. Firsi Row -Miss Lillian Wallon, Miss Edna Shumalger, MissLucilc Domer, Miss Kalherinc Broda. Second Row-Mr. Lee Cherry, Miss Grace Rice, Mr. T. B. jaclqman. Mr. H. W. Houscr, Mr. Don Barllell. Fourth RowffMr. Ulla Weedman, Mr. 0. V. Boone. Modern Languages Miss Goldie Bowser, A. B, from Oberlin Miss Elizabeth Motschman, A. B. from Wittenberg, A. M. from Columbia Miss Clara Schneider, B. l... from Wes- tern Reserve, A, M. from Wisconsin Miss Flora Schneider, A. B. from Wes- tern Reserve, A. M. from Columbia Miss Matilda Schuster. A. B. from Western Reserve Miss Dorothy Vogelgesang, A. B. from Wittenberg, A. M. from Columbia Miss Emily Zurcher, A. B., A. M. from Western Reserve IIQDSBS of PAGE Zl la Vi Firsl Ron' .Mr Paul Hitler. fwixx lfriclyn Shady' .Miss .'Vlinn1'c l.unn. N11 ffiurlvs Hfrighl Sccnml Rauf .WV II 1, W'v1'ck, 1141 Ellis fiurlcr, N17 '1'edHrunnin Vlifrinl' Rout 'Wr -lumes .fliken I 'hemisl ry - Physics Nliss l.t-ota Clarke. B. S.. A, M. from Univcrsity of Nlichigan Mr. Ci. Wh Frctz. A. H.. Ph. D. from Wocmstivr Miss lWargaret Heinrichs, H. S. from Denison. A. Nl. from Chicago lVlr. R. D. Wletzgcr, H. l.. from Kenyon Mr. John Porter, H. S. from W'oostcr Mr. Cf C. Smith. Pr. S. from fasc Mr. Lloyd Swan. B. S. from Mount Lfnion. A. M. from Ohio State WD jd Physic-all Edlllflllillll Mr. plarncs Aiken. H. S. from Waisliing- ton and Jefferson Mr. Paul Pmixlcr, A. H. lrom Mount Union Mr. Ted Brannin. ll. P. lf. from Spring- held college Nlr. lillis Clirtcr. A. H. from Mount Union Miss Vlinnit- Lynn. JN.. H. from Ohm-rlin Miss Evelyn Sharff. A. ll. from Michigan Mr. H. L. Wbick, Normal School of Gymnastics Nlr. Ciliarlcs Wright, B. S. from Miami Firsl Row Mr R D .'l1elzgc'r.Mr .lnl1nPor!c'r Second Row .'Vlixs l.cola Clarke. :VV C' W' Frclz, Miss fwurgurvl Ilcinriclfx Tlrinl Rau' .Mr K' Ci Srnilh. .'Vlr 1. IJ Roulwr .Q PAC!-122 V KM SMS fi ' 4 w 4 M xffxfm . A J x . A Q X I X ,gh L4 X ' J N .Ms X V V X , J f warn' Q S QX.YMW' I lx5INiI,EFl'h'WH3f, SIENWR 'llfm Yndiev 4 . 'ffeasurq ' 319335 iflll .I lf. 'iilif IQIN F . ll Y llfll Kathleen Abbott. Classical National llonor Society: National Forensic League: Leaders' club: Hockey 4: Army-Navy 4: Basketball 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4: French club: Art League: Booster club: Friendship cluh For she is wise. if I can judge, Andfair if mine eyes be true. lra Abernethy. General A man Ql merry face H Veryl Acker. Commercial 'AA pleasing counlenance is no slighi disadvanlagef' Juanita Ackerman, Commercial Booster club: Times' agent 3. Friendly and merry. a pleasing combinaiionf' Paul Adam, Technical National l lonor Society: l li-Y 4: Boys' Booster club One cannol lhink lhal such red hair. can hide lrcnealh il a Iemple fair Viola Aeschbackcr, Commercial Booster cluh. A winsome girl will! winning ways. Anna Mae Alflen. Commercial Booster club: Basketball 71. llere's u lass, whom are lqnou: is irue ' Chester Alfien, lmluslrial ll is cerlain l run make myseU well liked U Sam Amstutz, lndusirial Therc's a merry lwinkle in hir eye' Florence Anderson, Commercial Biology club: Booster club: Councilman 5. Shes liuelu and gay, always happy. Has eyes lhai are black and snappy ,D ,.,, 9.30 .fl PAGE 24 9 flflilllf. FilQlifllNl ,, llllllill Lorene Anderson, Commercial Booster club. How shall 1, here, her placicl picture painl? Mary Anderson, Commercial Booster club, Calmness wealhers every slormf' Stella Andes, Classical She is meekness ilseU'. Rose Andorka, General National Honor Society: Girls' Service Leagueg Booster club. lf you have knowledge le! olhers lighl lheir candles al il. Martha Andreas, Commercial Choral club: Swimming 2. Those smiles and glances lel us see Thai make lhe mi.ser's lreasure poorf Vera Andrews, General National Honor Society: Girls' Service League: Social Science club: Friendship club, Halh any loil consumed lhe midnighl oil? Dorothy Anutta, Classical Band 2, 3. 4. Woman is lhe lesser man, Omar Appleton, Classical Booster club: Friendship club: Leaders' club: Volleyball: Basketball 2: Hockey 2: Debate club: Modern Writers' club: Tennis 2: Library monitor 4. Socially she's a queen, always pleasant and inlensely original. Roseline Arner, General Choral club. To see her is lu love her and lnue but her forever Leslie Arnold, Commercial Booster club. W One whom we are always glad to hear. al PAGE 25 lo wav' limiww , , , r 1 - 1 i ,f h .h 41.4 ' Betty ,lane Art, Classical Basketball 2, 5. 4: I lockey Z: Social Science club: Booster club. She is sincere and lrue. In all Ilia! she allempls in do, Alice Ashford, Applied Arts Art League: Booster club: Friendship club. Dreamy eyes. wliy are you blue Won'l you lel us in on llie cue? Margaret Assel, Classical Class play 3: Volleyball 3: Travel club: Booster club: Art League: Social Science club. Deep in licr brown eyes llzouglils we cannol lell. Cathryn Au, Commercial Hockey 3, 4: Army-Navy 4: Choral cluh: Times' agent 3, l.Wh0 sawelli good seed shall surely reap. Betty Bader, Commercial Art League: Booster club. MA smiling blond will! a winning way, Came along willi me and play. Pauline Bahmiller, Commercial Basketball 4: Booster club: Times' agent 3 She doll: lilllc lfindnesses which mos! leave undone or despise. Elzora Bair. Commercial Basketball 4. I say lel llie whole world slide For I um one lliey cannal chide H Ethel Baker, Commercial Friendship club: Social Science clubz Booster club A friend indeed lo one in need. William Baker, Commercial Booster club. Seek nol llie favor of Uwe muliiludef' Tessie Bakter. Commercial Councilman 2: Times' agent 3: Leaclers' club. Secretary 5: Volleyball 2, 3. 4: Basket ball 2. 3, 41 Hockey 2, 3, 4: Army-Navy 3 4: Yale-l larvard 3 Valuables. lhey say. come done up in small packages. '55 wi PAGE 26 i I 'W V X N'V Y IW' f 7'i X il ll HIM-.. iv I1fQ.ilx.I1Nl-..M J ,I if Robert Ball, Classical National Honor Society: Biology club: Social Science club. The grealesl lrulhs are lhe simplesl And so are lhe grealcsl men. Martha Barber, General French club. A blush is beauliful bul oflen incanvenienlf George Barnes, Classical Times' Stall: Press club: Hi-Y 3, 43 Councilman 4. The correct amounl of humor and the righl kind of seriousness give George lhe kind of disposilion we like' Mary Ruth Barnhill, Commercial Social Science club: Booster club: Basket- ball 2: Volleyball 2. She spares no pain in lrying lo do her beslf' Louis Barth, lnduslrial He says what he ihinks in an amusing way. Fred Barthel, Classical lntramural track 3: Varsity football 4: ln- tramural basketball 2: Reserve football 2, Did much for our school foolball ieam With his hardwork and ready sleamf' Donald Barthelmeh, Classical Operettag Varsity golf 41 Hi-Y 2: Intramural golf 2, 3, 4. Theres fun in life and life in fun. Janice Basner, Classical National Honor Society: Debate club: Debate Team 4. Her hear! is in her work and the hearl giveth grace unlo every art. Mary Evelyn Bast, Commercial Leaders' club: Booster club: Yale-Harvard 33 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3, 41 Times' agent 2. Oh, Mary's here and Mary's lhere. She's always busy everywhere. Ruth Baughman, Commercial National Honor Society: Girls' Service League: French club: Social Science club: Booster club. The grealesi possession is seU possession. l PAGE 27 19 ii n lla wi ri' t t mari ,-, Q 1 t r - -ivf Nw I , , n Vg I . . Hazel Baum, Commercial She was ever fair and never proud H Mary Bauman, Commercial National Honor Society: Friendship club: Booster club: Girls' Service League. Never idle a minule, bu! llzrifiy and lliouglrl- ful of olliers Floyd Baxter, General Craftsmanship club: Booster club. Men of few words are llie besl men. Kenneth Baxter, General Biology club: Booster cluh. Our youll! we have bu! loday of lime lo grow old we have lols Nellie Baxter, Commercial Friendship club: Travel club: Booster club. Quiel bu! bound lo break forlli somclimef' Velma Baxter, General Usomewlial quiel. bul migllly pleasanlf' Betty Beach, Commercial Care is a burden I can do williaul Helen Beatty, Classical Leaders' cluh: Swimming 23 Volleyball 3, 4' llockey 4: Booster club: Friendship club. folly clever. never lame. For pep is llclen's middle name Yolanda Becherin, General Gracious and charming is she. William Becker, Classical National l lonor Society: Class treasurer 4: Intramural basketball 3, 43 Reserve basket- ball 3: Indoor 5, 41 Booster club. Youll: is llie Happy Hunfing Grounds ofa boy's life lib Qi J 5 ui PAGE 28 ii.-' l 1 l .A 4' 1' N i Qc 'llllellllfl FllfCllilINll ..llliY lrllili Don Bederman, Technical Orchestra 2, 3: Intramural basketball 2, 3. A headfor business, sound and clear. Henry Belden, Classical Councilman 4: Times' agent 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. Reckless good nalure personifedf' Margaret Anne Bell, Classical Choral club: Latin club: Booster club: Friendship club: Modern Writers' club: Art League. Quiel and earncsi, eyes full of fun, A fine companion for anyone. Maxine Bender, Commercial Booster club, The rich rose manlling in her cheek. Willie Bennett, lnduslrial U His companionship is worlh having. Nat Beseon, Technical Councilman 4. H Heres qualily, nal quaniiiyf' Dorothy Bergmeyer, General Art League: Booster club: Basketball 2: Friendship club. usimpliciiy has wan many a friend. Helen Louise Berk, Classical Friendship club: Booster club: French club. Laugh and be merry. sing and be glad. Life's far loo shorl lo ever be sad. Helen Bernabei, Commercial Booster club. She haih a leaf for pily and a hand open as day for melling chariiyf' Emilie Bertea, Commercial National Honor Society: Choral club: French club: Social Science club: Friendship club: Booster club: Girls' Service League. Duly is lhe path ihal she will lreadf' HQCV I PAGE 29 le ' -1 -i 1 i -'.v -X, '. f , , - Lv , 1 rf'- llfllu fl' 5 lull will Stacey Best, Classical A .lv Varsity swimming: 5. 4: Intramural swimming 5, 4: Chemistry club: Councilman 3: Orchestra 3. ll is his deliglil lo delve in llie mysleriaus realms of cliemisfry, Vernon Best. Technical Dramatic club 23 intramural basketball 2, 5. Mlfveryllwing is possible if lhe desire is sincere. Mary Bcyoglides, Classical French club: Choral club. She is quiel and small, Bal friendlu lo all H William Bisslcr. lnduslrial Booster club. Bal screw your courage lo llze sliclfing place and you'll noi fail. Peggy Fiivenour. General Booster club: Art League: Friendship club, Per-fecl in dress as in everylliing else. Harry Black. General Such a man you seldom fml Ralph Blackburn, General ulnduslrious. llul a willing parlicipanl in all fun. Sarah Blake. Classical Art League: Social Science club: Booster club, A girl of ilignily and poise. For whom life holds forili many joys. Emil Blaska. Tcclm ical Oar whole life is like unlo a play. And we are bu! llie players Cust Blaska, Teclmical lle is versed in lovefloref' 0315 wi PACE 30 ia 'llllllll-1 NIiCli.INl.llCYll'lVllf. Robert Blazer, lnduslrial He doll! indeed show some sparks lhal like wil. Ruth Blubaugh, Commercial Booster club: Leaders' club: Hockey 4: Basketball 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Tennis 4: Volleyball 4. Always laughing, peppy. gay. In this world 'lis llze only way. Sam Blue. Classical Hi-Y 3, 4: Press club. His infeclious lauilr and good lzumor are known and admired wherever e goes. Mary Bodner, Commercial Tennis 2, 3. 4. A smile makes happiness and friends. Victoria Boholtz, Commercial Booster club. Silence is a lrue friend lhal never betrays. ,lane Bolander, Classical Social Science club: Booster club. uSllC'3 ralller dislanl al firsl. But a jolly companion when you know her. Robert Boone, General Reserve football 3, Brevily is llle soul of wil, Clifford Boring, lnduslrial Manhood is llle frsl aim of educalionf' Dave Born, General Varsity swimming 2. 3. 4: Intramural swimming 2, 3. 4: Reserve football 3. He shines in llie pool, And in good looks loo. Margaret Both, Classical Class vice president 2: National Honor Society: Girls' Service League: Travel club: Latin club: French club: Friendship club: Booster club. Calm judgemenl rules lier mind. Bu! when she casls her slemess aj Sl1e's jolly as you'll find. ll9335 .1 PAGE 3I lo Millers. wQn.w lVlYl'l'il-1 A,,,,, -. .-1, ..-... Robert Bow, Classical Basketball 3: Intramural tennis 3, 4. For none more likes io hear himself converse. jane Bowen. General French club: Friendship club: Art League. A combination of a slunning girl and a jolly good fellow, Nick Bozel-ca, General The human voice is lhe organ of lhe soul. Betty Bozman, Classical National Honor Society: Girls' Service League: Booster club. vice president 3, president 4: Friendship club, vice president 4: Leaders' club: Social Science club: French club: Class play 3: Army-Navy 4. Like the morning dew, Belly is fresh and inuigoraling: her hearl is a fountain of gladnessf' Ray Brandenburg, General Life gives nolhing lo men wilhoul great labor. Ben Braucher, Technical The secret of happiness is nal in doing whal one likes, lrul in liking wha! one has lo do. Betty Breen, General Friendship club: Booster club. Those who know how lo work, love lo work, John Brendus, Technical lntramural basketball 2. 3, 4: lncloor 2. 3,41 Volleyball 2. Courage is lhe grealesi quality of ihe mind nexl io honor, Pauline Brendus, Commercial Tennis 2, 3. 4: Hockey 4: Basketball 4: Swimming 3, 4: Volleyball 4. An all around girl, pleasanl lo know. Eula Bressi, Commercial National llonor Society: Booster club: Social Science club, Volleyball 2: Basket- ball 2. And all her looks a calm disclose of innocence and lrulh. QIQJQESG wi PAGE 32 in l if 4 'J' uf 'llllilflfl NllQllilNHcHQYll'll ll3f, Adrian Breting, Technical National Honor Society: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Booster club: Hi-Y 2. No women's miles can waylay me. Evelyn Breting, Classical National Honor Society: Orchestra 2. 3, 43 Choral club: Girls' Service League: Booster club: Dramatic club. Alluring dimples and large brighl eyes She's lols affun and she's also wise. Lyman Brett, Classical Choral clubg Modern Writers' club: Library monitor. Horseback riding is his delighlf' Willard Brewer, Commercial I would rather be sick lhan idle, Elwood Broadwater, Classical Hi-Y 2: Choral club. There is bu! one slraighl road lo success, and lhal is meril. Arthur Broadway, Classical National Honor Society: Debate Team 3, 4: Debate club: Math club: National Forensic League 4. 0ralory ojers lhe acme of human delighlf' Orin Brown, Commercial Stamp club, treasurer 4: Councilman 43 Choral club, He learns la do by doing. Robert Brown, Technical Choral club: Intramural basketball 3. What should a man do bul be merry. Christena Bruckner, Commercial You are loo morlesl, we ffna' no olher faullf' Frank Buckus, General I may look like a ladies man bu! fm noi. H9335 If PAGE 33 lv ... 'I - v i,- r -rgfl , . ns , X . . lllluX+'+4sI.m1y-1 Maurice Buelxler, Technical National Honor Society. Learning and wisdom can knack al every door. julia Bulat. Commercial Bal innoceni ami pure June Burchfield. Commercial Choral club: French club: Booster club My piano is lo me wha! a boa! is lo a scamun. whal a horse is io lhe Arab. Frances Burge, Classical Booster clulx Leaders' club. Frienu'ship is the highesl degree of perfeclion in sociclyf' Charles Burk, Commercial He was six fool o' man A l U Virginia Burleson. Commercial National Honor Society: Girls' Service League: Choral club: Social Science club. A maiden lhoughlful and reserved in manner. Ruth Burnbrier, Classical Booster club: Dramatic club: Friendship club: French club, Her manncrisms are unique And draw forih mano laughs and friends, Harold Burrier, Technical I wander wha! I'll be when 1 grow up. Dolores Burse, Commercial Booster club. Friendship is a gif! from lleavcn and lhc delighl of greal souls. Catherine Louise Burton, General French club: Booster club. Love is u lhing full of anxious fears K 1 . in DR U-JO .fi PAGE 3 r W, t., ' K I . X M ax N N, . f. JA.. 1 t an 10' Q1 9 Al X i ,I . .L X...t. .-- i i 'T I I if lfif ii W .lf lil' ITE Betty Bush, General Band 2, 3, 4. Al peace even wilh her enemiesf Herbert Butler, Classical lli-Y 23 French club: Operetta: Council. man 4: Booster club. ln class he's a lark Wilh an ever-ready remark. Wilbur Byers, lncluslrial Arls Intramural basketball 2, 3, 45 lndoor 3, 43 Intramural track 2, 3. 4: Leaderficlub, Knowing him as we do We musl say he's lrue-blue. Robert Bylmanna, lnduslrial Bols's a pleasanl lad la know' always happy and enlerlainingf' Jane Cable, Classical National Honor Society: Booster club: Travel club Chemistry club: Friendship club: Operetta. She is one of lhose who know no slrife Of inward woe or oulwardfearf' Mary Cade, Commercial Band 3g Travel club: Booster club: Social Science club. Prelly and willy. wild and yel loo genllef' John Caldwell, General ' He is reliable and lrue A sincere friend through and lhraughf' Jennie Campolieto, General Friendship club, Has wondrous qualilies and mild behavior Margaret Carr, Classical Dramatic club: Booster club: Art League: Operetta ln thy hearl lhe dew of youlll On lhy lips lhe smile of lrulh. Clyde Carson, Classical Biology club: Councilman 25 Booster club A pleasure loving youlh full of spirilf' H9335 ef PAGE 35 10 i - if 'a V '--. wsu -4 'll Ihlla. 75l1LIcIsX !fUI .. ll til 1 lp Ralph Carson, Classical Annual Staff. He is quilc an arlisl. llwis quiel. handsome lad. Enid Carter, Applied Arls Art League: Booster club: Orchestra 5. 43 Choral club: Friendship cluh Swecl lliouglils are mirroafd in her face. And every molion is u grace. Harry Casciani, Commercial Councilman 23 Business Staff: Quill and Scroll: Booster club: Press cluh. Speech is greal bul silence is grealerf' Myrtle Cassellnerry. Commercial Councilman 3 Her lovclincss increases ll will never pass inlo nolliingness, Margaret Casteel. Classical National Ilonor Society: Girls' Service League: Leaders' rluh: Debate club: Debate team 3. 43 Swimming club: Swimming 23 Tennis 2. 3, 4: Councilman 25 Frienclslxip club: Booster clul1:Social Science cluh This lass in all lier sluilics rates. lfspcciallu clues she like iielralrs N Carmel Catazaro, Commercial Biology club: Choral club: Friendship club. l'lcusanl ami Chcfflillli always salisfied Josephine Charley. Commercial Booster club: Social Science club. A jolly. happy. real-clieclgcii maiden. John Chessler, lnduslrial Chemistry clulx Ile works lo please: is ever encrgclicf' Dorothy Cheviron. Classical Booster club: Travel club, Genlle. loving. kind, Uivacious. Willy, pleasanl. sivecl ami gracious Raymond Chiappine, Industrial Aclively acliuc happily happy. 3913315 .NE PAGE 36 ll 'ii 5 VQl HQl'1 NIfLIliQlN.l.IEYil7l ll2 Melania Cinclea, Commercial National Honor Society: Choral club: Girls' Service League: French club: Booster club. Learning sils upon her brow. Don Clarke, Technical Be sure you are righl. lhcn go ahead. lnes Clark, Commercial I never heard such a drawling, ajfeclianale broguef' Maxine Clark, Classical French club: Friendship club: Booster club. Pride in her bearing, love in her glowing eyes. Roberta Clark, Commercial Booster club: Social Science club. All lhafs generous, all lhal's kind. In her your're always sure lo find. Verda Mae Clark, Commercial Social Science club: Booster club. Still wafers run deep. Paul Clauss, Commercial lntramural basketball 3: Reserve football 33 Indoor 3. Lasl of all he lhinks of himself. Vincent Clauss, Commcrc ial I lake life for all its worlh. And jill each day wilh fun and mirlhf' Elva Click, Classical National Honor Societyg Girls' Service League: Booster club: Latin club: French club: Social Science club. One bil oi radianl sunshine, lwo bils of pep and good c eer. Three bils of all lhafs nicesi, make six bils of one who is dear. Catherine Clow, Classical Times' Staff: Quill and Scroll: Press club: Friendship club: French club: Booster club. You know and I know loo, Thai frankness is a viriuef' H935 il PAGE 37 Ha .Q f . , .X X A , W 'llll-X L Vi'l'l VYVl'l7 , ,. 4 'Xi .. . ,v . A li .1 Anna Cohen, Commercial Booster club, To beal abou! ilie bush is noi her way, She says direcilu wliui sl1e has io say. Arthur Cohen. General Biology club: lntramural basketball 2. A good spori who will always play the game. Evelyn Cohen. Classical Social Science club: Booster club: French club. She always has been jusl anal virluoux in everyllring lhal I do know of her. Gerald Cohen. Classical lli-Y 2, 3, 4: Biology club: Intramural basketball 2, For lie's a jolly. good fellow. Leona Cohen. General French club: Booster club. Paise and grace seem la belong lo her, Lawrence Cohen, lnduslrial uAn ajfable, independeni worker. Lois Coleman, Classical National llonor Society: Girls' Service League: Friendship club: secretary 4. Art League. secretary 4: Booster club: Orchestra 3, 4. She is individually marked. Nora Colet. Commercial National llonor Society: Girls' Service League: Modern Writers' club: French club: Friendship clubg Booster elubg Volleyball Z, 3: Basketball 3. Ambilion is llie nucleus of success. Eddie Colletti. Technical Equal io anudaslf is lie. Benjamin Comfort. Technical Ile is wise in many ways. 291815 mi PAGE 38 if F ' '4' 'A xi . ,xg V - -4' 7 V-4 xl il 4 v . . el .lllllp or.!i4,,.lx,lNl-.li,N ll ll llf. Olive Conley, Classical Class play 43 Social Science club: Art League: Friendship club: Booster club, French club. Her simple and natural manner appeals lo us. Louise Conti, Classical Modern Writers' club: Art League: Travel club: Social Science club. The glass offashion and lhe mold ofform, ihe observed of all observers. Evelyn Cooper, Commercial Booster clubg Councilman 43 Press club. The only reward of virlue is viriucp lhe only way io have a friend is lo be one. Helene Cooper, Classical Friendship club. ln various lhings she whiles away lhe shining hours. Rose Cooper, General Shyness only enhances her charms. Maxine Copeland, Commercial Choral club: Art League: Swimming 2. Silence is a virtue of the gods. Kenneth Cordier, Commercial Band 2, 3, 4. Life is made up of youlh and fun: For a good lime fWell, he's lhe one. Ann Ruth Corusy, Commercial Friendship club: Choral club: Booster club: Biology club. Her heart is worlh its weigh! in gold. Mary Costi, Commercial Booster club: French club: Friendship club. Cod always has an angel of help for lhose who are willing lo do lheir duly. Harriet Courtright, Classical Booster club: Biology club: Debate Team. She dances here, she dances lhere, Making fast friends everywhere. H PAGE 39 je r V- 'i- 'lllill lf. llflllf li N l ,lil 14 - llllf. Eleanor Cover, General Booster club: Choral club: Friendship clubp Times' agent. Ulndcpendcncc now. independence forever. lfllarcl Cover, Classical lli-Y 2, 3. 4: Reserve football 3 lf grades were given for having fun. I would rank A number one. Donald Cowan, Technical Varsity football 43 Reserve football 2. 53 lli-Y 4: Craftsmanship club: Times' agent: lntramural swimming 2. 3. Why is ii I prefer pleasure io work. Rachael Cowgill, Classical National llonor Society: Leaders' club: Girls' Service League: Times' Staff: Volleye ball 3, 41 Friendship club: Booster club If your hear! were a barred prison, This charming lass would slill gain admission V Dorothy Coyle, Commercial Art League: Friendship club: Booster club. '24 irucfricnd. if one is deserving H Harvy Coyne, Classical Ili-Y lp Chemistry club: Social Science club: French club Bai man, proud man. dressed in a liille brief aulhoriiq U Robert Cozy, General A mfxlare of work and play. Miriam lilizabcth Craven, Classical Social Science club, Friendship clubg Art League: Booster club A daughier fair, sn happy. blylhe. and debonair Don Crewsc, General Reserve basketball 2: lntramural basketball 4. Ml am more lhun common fall. Helen Cross, Classical National llonor Society. ln all mailers before beginning. a delighiful prepuralion should be made. lllfblfllii .lf PAGE 40 ,'-an x Hia-.... . f aff , , . .5 ' 5 1 . V .44 1,1 W , r. in . 'gk ' ' . A 9: 'X 4 ei ' . Tlallll FICCglilNll...flQH'1l'lVl'E. Robert Crowther, lnduslrial A slaunch upliolder of the N, R. A. Shorler working hours and more play. Vella Cullen, Commercial You will be impressed by her charm, Mary Janet Cummins, Commercial Modern Writers' club: Travel club. As frank as rain on cherry blossoms. Inez Cunningham, Commercial Choral club. lf you would be well served you musl serve yourself. Margaret Curran, Commercial Art Leagueg Booster club. Wilh voice as sofl as summer air She charms one and all. William Curtis, Classical Art League. Ever slrong upon llie slronger side Frances Cutshall, Commercial Booster club. A charming girl demure and sweel. The kind everybody likes lo meel. Eileen Dailey, Commercial Booster club. A loyal hearl, a spiril brave A soul llial is pure and lrue. Wilbur Dalo, lndusirial Arts Booster club. He makes good use of every single minule Andrew Damis, General I am a cililen of lhe world. i935 ll PAGE 41 fa v , wi i ,di-iX,1l-, viviw ilIi' ii'i1lW , 1 '41 ,ii.4 .12 Lloyd Daniels, General Intramural basketball 3. 4. A' Never procraslinules, bu! rloes loa'ay's work Iorlayf' Robert Daniels, Technical Class president 23 Varsity football Z, 5. 43 Reserve basketball 2. 31 National Athletic I lonor Society, ufllhlele with a lwinlgle in his eye, Ami with thc girls he is no! shy. llvelyn Danner, Classical National llonor Society: Leaders' club: lfriendship club, Basketball 2, 5. 4: llockey 5, 43 Volleyball 3, 4g Army-Navy 3, 4. captain 4. Slick wee bu! wise, Robert Dauberman. Commercial Hi-Y 2. A woman is an inspiralion lo any man, Elaine Davis, General French club: Booster club: Social Science club: Travel club. Her innucense is a panoply Her weakness. power H Elinor Davis, Classical National llonor Society: Leaders' club, treasurer 4: Girls' Service League 4: Dramatic club: Booster club: Basketball 2. 3. 41 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 4: Choral club. A maid of iniellecl is she. As brighl and prelly as can be. Herman Davis, Commercial The basl of us lack more lhan wings lo be angels. Paul Davis, Commercial Travel club: Times' agent. The :lccil will have him lo fighl Thelma Mac Davis, Classical An energetic. cheerful girl, Who keeps lhc boys ever in a whirl. Wendell Davis, Classical Band: Choral club. 'AWorlh makes the man H +9 155 .V+ PAGE 42 4 Q 'Q . . v , . e - N ..,s.X1J...s4.i ., llilliiiii itllilif N I tl Y IV! 'Tu Jeanne Deaver, Classical Choral club: Booster club. She is perky. she is chic, Everybody thinks she's sweet. James Decker, Industrial lntramural basketball 3, 4. congenial, courteous, and likable. Helen DeCosmo, Commercial National llonor Society: Leaders' club: Girls' Service League: Debate Team 4: Latin club: Army- Navy: Basketball 2. 3: Hockey 2, 3, 43 Choral club: Yioueyball 2. 35 National Forensic League: Booster c u . carefree heart and a ready smile, Helps to make one's life worth while. ..A Florence DeCresce, Commercial A mind not to be changed by place or lime. Carl Deemer, Industrial The world goes by, bul I go with ii. Mary Ann Dehnke, Classical Press club: Modern Writers' clubg Biology clubg Booster club: Times' agent, Ever charming-ever original. Lucy Del Re, Commercial The music of whose talking was sweeter ihan the voice af summer fills. Corinne Dencer, Commercial National Honor Society: Girls' Service League. A .sweeter woman il would be hard io find. james Denton, Technical National Honor Society: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Stagecraft club: Class play 3: intramural basketball 2g Volley- ball Zg Intramural track 4: Refreshment committee 4. I like lo be liked. Adelaide DePietro, Commercial A daughter of cheer1l'ulncss. si PAGE 43 is 'lull If lif lil V1 .PQ Y IW. - , I 1 A Ruth Esther Derrick. Classical She is an iclealfrienrln Dorothy DeVarney. Classical Biology clulx: Social Science club: llall guard -5, Sinccrily and modcsly belong in Doroll1y's make up. Ruth Devis, Classical Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Booster club. To know one's own minu' aml lo speak il is an admirable lliingf' Alvin Dickson, Classical Press clubg Art League: Intramural basketball 3 A'0f singular inlegrily and learning, Dino Donatini, General Math club: Volleyball 2, A' Your conlribulion lo llre sum of ll1ings is yourself. Ernest Donato, General Intramural basketball 2. 3: Volleyball 2: Indoor 2, 3. To play follow llre leader willr him would be la be an lwncsl man, Margaret Dootz. General Travel club: Social Science club, She was diuinly lall anzlfair. Ruby Douds, Commercial Choral club. 'Tis llre grealeslfolly no! lo be jolly. James Dowcling, Classical Choral club. The way llral lie can sing. His voice may in opera ring. Rose Drabble, Classical Booster club: Art League. Unselfisl1, generous lo u faull, Lifting lzer is nol a'11fficull .I9135 a+ PAGE 44 . . -.4 1 ' ffii Eg 1 1,3 4-1, -Q -ly K f 3 X lf - 'Q lbs 7ll'lHll1-1 FlltIHillNl,,llf,'Yll lVl1 jane Drake, Classical National Honor Society: Leaders' club: Girls' Service League: Friendship club: Social Science club, Latin club: Booster club: Hockey 3, 4. Basket- ball 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 4: Tennis 3. Hitch your wagon to a star, Hold on tight and there you are. Shannon Dray, lndustrial Treats everyone with friendliness! lnjures no one. Paul Drury, Technical Boys' Leaders club: Indoor 3: lntramural basket- ball 4. Don't take life at its face value, Work out a few of its problems. Catherine Dubbs, Commercial Booster club. Sentiment is the poetry of the imagination. Helen Ducla, Classical Travel clubg Booster club. ' 'Thy merry eyes steal o'er the heart. As sunshine o'er the skies, Vivian Duerr, Classical Art League, Booster club: Latin club: sec retary 4: Orchestra 3, 4. Earth's fairest thing--a woman perfected. Robert Dugan, Classical Band 3, 4. The flrst and best victory is mastery over seU. Ruth Dunlap, Commercial Social Science club: Booster club. An able girl with many friends. Helen Dunn, Commercial How good and how pleasant she is.' l-lenry Dupont, Technical Bancl, Orchestra: Councilman 4. He is no believer in ready made opinions, but thinks for himseU. H935 el PAGE 45 la ' 1 1 rl I-ll 1 !1'1f 1 1 111 if 1' if ..... ,1.,t , .VJ Harry Dureska, Industrial Arts All lrulh is safe and nothing else is safe. Steve Dureska, Industrial Arts HA man is lhe mcrriesl sperics qflhe crealian ' Donald liakin, Classical National Honor Society: Stage Craft clubg president Leaders' Nalhing greal is ever achieved wilhoul enlhusiasmf' Carl Ebie, Technical National Honor Society. 'AEager, industrious, 'lis plain lo be seen. l'le's one of lhc kind' few andfar belweenf' Catherine Egert. Commercial Respecls the righl of alhers as she would have her own rights rcspecledf' Kathryn El'1mann,General Booster club: Art League, She is an idealfriendf' Mildred Eichorn, Classical Social Science club: Booster club: Library monitor. Who fairesi is esteemed where all are fair. Wilhelmina liisenburger, Commercial Choral club: Booster club: Art Leagueg Friendship club. Dignily and auslerily rule supreme, David Einstein, Classical Booster club: lntramural basketball 3, 43 Intramural volleyball 3, 4g Intramural tennis 5, 4. For he's a jolly goorlfellowf' Mary Elder, General Art League: Booster club Lei the world slide, lel lhc world go, .4 Hg for care and ufig for woe - 1 X- k 93 '3 1-'li PACE 46 Q as I 'llillllllfl NlK.fliNI-.llC'Yhl'lVlli john Elioue, Commercial lntramural basketball Z, 3: lntramural golf 2: Booster club. He lives always on lhe sunny side of lhe sheet. Marie Elliott, Classical Social Science club: Booster club. Success is made up of lhe many-fold aclivily of energy, enlhusiasm, and gladnessf' Dean Epley, Classical Natibnal Honor Society: Choral club: Social Science club: French club: Biology club. What he ailempls lo do, he'll gel done. Earl Erbland, General Nnlhing is impossible lo ihe diligent. Abraham Esber, Industrial Councilman 2: lntramural basketball 2. 3, Courleous to all, bul iniimale wilh few. Ronald Eubanks, General Student Manager 3, 4: Booster club: lntramural track 3. An arlisl and a designer of greal meril, Who will surely mee! wilh success. Elanor Evans, Classical National Honor Society: Class secretary 4: Quill and Scroll: Annual Staff: Leaders' club: Girls' Service League: Booster club, secretary 2: Social Science club: Yale-Harvard 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Annapolis-West Point 2. 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4. Versatile, quiel, and efficienl in all her ways. When she works, she works: when she plays she plays. Emry Evans, General lntramural tennis 2: Varsity tennis 3, 4. A lillle body often harbors a big soul. Kathryn Evans, Applied Arls Art League: Booster club: Friendship club. Simplicily of characler is no hindrance lo subllely of inlelleclf' Frank Everhart, General Times' agent 2: Councilman 2, 3: Social Science club. Every day is ladies' day for me. el PAGE 47 lo 'Qliiilil- . Nil li IN l'f.iY V .. tn- .. . .-. ,.ila Ted Fabrizio, General H lle is always ready lo make a good lime possible. Betty Mae Fach, General Booster Club, For we llial live la please, musl please lo live. Merle Fair, Industrial The lwo nobles! lllings are lionesly oml clieerfulness Wendell Fair, Classical Band Z. 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: lli-Y 4: lntramural basketball 4, A musician of repule. This fad we can'l dispule Virginia Farr, Classical National llonor Society: Modern W'riters club: French club: Booster club Every woman is a volume wilhin herself if you bu! know how la rearl her, Norma Faust. Classical Swimming 2: Choral club: Art League Bal in lliy blue eyes sparkling. Nlyslery and miscl1i11fdwell. Elsie Fautslco, Commercial A girl wliose llearl is in liar work il is a pleasure 10 know her. Helen Fawcett, Classical Dramatic club: Chemistry club: Choral club. Usomelimes miscliieviaus, bul never bad. Menasha Feiman, Classical Dramatic club: Class play 4: Operelta: National Forensic League, For lhe apparel ofl' proclaims llze man. Tony Ferra ra, Industrial Reserve basketball 2: Varsity basketball 3. 4: Intramural baseball 3. ll mailers nol how a man dies bul haw he lives H M335 sl PAGE 48 C' Wilillillli FflCCiillNll.lQl'H lVlE Dominick Ferrari. Classical Lal your work speak for ilscfff' Gertrude Fete, General Booster club. A good-hearled and diligcnl maid is she. Helen Fett, Commercial Booster club: Art League. Diligence is lhe mother of good forlunef' Jean Finefrock, Classical Dramatic club: Booster club: Friendship clubg Social Science club: Art League: Times' agentg National Forensic League. Her skin is fair, her eyes are blue, She has dramalic abilily loo. .4 Charles Fisher, lmluslrial Arls Intramural volleyball 2, 3, 4: lntramural indoor 2, 3, 4: Reserve basketball 2, 3: Varsity basketball 4: Hi-Y 3. 4. A mind and characler lhal can wilhsland lhe ages. Ethelda Fisher, Classical Booster club: Band 4. He who weighs his responsibililies can bear them. Frank Fisher, Classical Orchestra 2. 3. 4. I work with patience which means almost power. Gene Fisher, Classical National Honor Society: Times' Staff: Quill and Scrollg Press club, vice president 4: Intramural track 3: lli-Y 2: Booster club: Hall guard chairman 4. Wil and humor belong lo genius alone. Martha Fisher. Classical Latin club: Friendship club: Leaders' club: Booster club: Basketball 3, 43 Volleyball 33 Hockey 4, She needs no verse io fame her. Her meril lruc doth name her. Edgar Flagg, lnduslrial Councilman 3: Intramural basketball 2, 3, 4: Leaders' club. Slight no! whafs near, lhough aiming al whafs far. .fi PAGE 49 lv ,, ' i,1,, 4,4 .., flil IUC N lV'Y4'l'lQ Tom Flagmeier, Technical lli-Y 2, 5. 4g Student manager 2, 5, 43 lndoor 3 A'They are never alone lhal are accompanied by noble lhoughlsf' James Fletcher, General The big noise in ihe musical line. Ruth Ann Flury, Commercial The mildesl manners and the genllesi heart Don Frank, industrial Arts Booster club, Has humor and wil, is lols af fun. find all he does is very well done. Millie Frank, Commercial French club: Booster club: Biology club. Be a spur! if you only las! a minulc Mary Jane Franz. Commercial Councilman 2, 5, Belief lo be oul of lhe world lhan oui of fashion Betty Fravcl, General Booster cluh A merry heart goes all Jay laughing, Harris lfreal, lndusirial Arts Booster The world belongs io lhe energelic Wilda Frederick, Classical National llonor Society: Choral clubg French club: Art League: Booster club: Friendship club, Like any fair lake which lhe breeze is upon When ii breaks inlo dimples and laughs in lhe sun U Margaret Frcdlcy, General She is lhe possessor of a smile which radiales happiness. 1-Slfjli .44 PAGE 50 ll. Qu I I '5 A V -Ji' A 6 .2 ,. x r . 1 , i -.. . K, .,i.1.,.Ji.lul 'lil ll-Y Wlilillifyll il- iYiI'l li Fransis Freeman, No pleasure is comparable to standing on the vantage ground of truth. Mildred Frey, Commercial Booster club, Tis beauty lruly blent, whose red and while Nalure's own sweet and cunning hand laid on. Robert Frey, Technical His friends -'they are many, His foes-are there any? Virginia Fridley, Classical Choral club: Friendship club: Art League: Booster club. There's nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream, John Frigley, General Varsity football 2, 3, captain 3: Varsity track 2. A gridiron hero of great esteem. Eleanor Frutschy. Commercial Friendship club. To conscience and lo duly true. Lenora Fry, Classical Choral club: Booster club, A high heart lives long. Nicholas Fuciu. Industrial Intramural basketball 3. He is faithful in all he does, and energetic loo. Mary Gaetana, Classical National Honor Society: Leaders' club: Latin club: ' French club: Booster club: Friendship club. Let us then be what we are and speak what we think and in all things keep ourselves loyal to truth. Betty Cape, Classical National Honor Society: Girls' Service League, Social Science club: Friendship club: Booster club: Tennis Z, 3, Sincere, energetic, and musical too We have yet la find something Belly can'l do. H935 sl PAGE SI lo X X . , ' 'llfl lol-', lliff I , lfl Y,Vl'C Vida Gardner, General Booster club. Who rlolh know lhe lzenl of woman's fanlasyf' Willard Gardner, Industrial Arls lntfalflural basketball 2. 3, lntramufal indoor 2. 5, 43 Intramural track Z, 35 Intramural volleyball 2, 3. His hear! was always loyal, Bob Garmy, Technical Stagecraft club: Radio club. Take life loo seriously and wha! is il worlhf' Willard Caskins, Commercial lntramural basketball 3. Iles a lerrorfor his size. Helen Cass, Commercial Friendship club. More lhan wisdom. more lhan care Merry hearl lhal laughs ul care. Sara Gaston, General Booster club: Choral club: Social Science club, A jolly lass wilh whom lo chal She dwells in a world of sharps and flalsf' Rita Gaume, Commercial Leaders' club: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: 1 am sure care is an enemy lo life. Mary Louise Celtz, Classical National Honor Society: Girls' Service Leaguez Operetta: Chemistry club: Booster club: llall Guard chairman. Reason is her close companion. Margaret C-ennett, General Biology club: Friendship club: Booster club: Social Science club. Wise lo resolve and palienl lo perform, Fred George, Classical National Honor Society: Stagecraft clubp Debate club: French club: Debate Team: Class play 3: Choral club: Booster club: lntramural volleyball 2, 33 Indoor 2, il. Slrong reasons make slrong aclionsf' lllbflii ,fly PAGE 52 4 Tlfljlf. NCCfliFlQYQl...lQlYl'Ilil2 Betty Gerber, Commercial National Honor Society: French club, president 45 Booster club. Modesly coverelli a mullilude of virluesf' Edwin Gerrish, Classical Hi-Y 3. 4: lntramural volleyball 4: lntra- mural basketball 4: Booster club: Council- man 3: Chemistry club. A clzemislry sludenl of repuleg A sincere friend lo all, Max Gerwig, General lntramural track 3, 43 Booster clubg Councilman 3, Nailing is pleasant Ilia! is no! spiced willi varielyn Esther Gialluca, Commercial Booster club: French club: Hockey 3. Her world was ever joyous. Genova Glass, General Choral clubg Booster club: Friendship club. Short bu! siveelf' lfe Lora Goe, General Friendship club: Band 3, 4: Choral club: Booster club, Demure as a violet. Homer Gonser, General Chemistry club. Besl sporl ever. Ruth Govan, Classical National Honor Society: Girls' Service League: Friendship club: Latin club: Booster club. Yes, Rulll is a worker. You'll find her nol a sliirlferf' Mildred Graber, Classical National Honor Society: Friendship club. And her yes once saicl lo you sllall be yes forever more. Maxine Graham, Commercial Booster club: Friendship club. A wonderful liead of liair has she. H935 ll PAGE 53 30 1 'v Y '. '-X r v 1 'll ileull-V. TQ ltf lsllfrl .lp 1 l l lp .,...., .i., . Dick Graves, Classical A smile is ever on his counienance and ii is good lo be willi him. Helen Gravo. General Travel club. Slay as sweel as you arc. William Greaves, Technical M His bland curly l1uir Miglii well cause envy io many u girl. William Green. Classical Biology club: Chemistry club: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4. Bc good ana' you'll be happy Bu! you'll miss lols cf fun. Mary Anne Greenbaum. General Girls' Service League: Booster club: Debate club: Art League. Her slioriesi answer is doing. Dorothy Greene. Classical National llonor Society: Girls' Service League: French club: Booster club. 'AExccea'ingllJ wise.fair spoken, and persuading, Avanell Gregory, Commercial National l lonor Society: Leaders club Will1 lacks of beauly and words of wif. Stanley Grein, Commercial Booster club: Stamp club: Biology clulw, Personal force never goes out of fashion Dorothy Grifiin, General Booster club: French club, HA zleliglil il is io come in conlucl willi so soolliing a personalilyf' Edward Griffin. Commercial Operetta. I hear. ye! say noi much. bul ihink more' 3129935 .--,E PAGE 54 'ifleilllfl F ilfCflieIQYQl -.llI'h'.l',ll l1 Corrine Griffiths, Commercial National Honor Society: Councilman 2, 3, 4: Booster club: Friendship club. A pinch of ginger. a leaspoonful of pep, and lwo cups of good fellowship fllzafs Corrine. james Croenke, Commercial Class play 3. 4: intramural basketball 3. Hear ye' Hear ye'. Here is llle aclor himself. Miriam Grossman, Classical Social Science club: Hockey 3: Friendship club. Youll: ana' allracliveness walk liand in hand. Morton Grossman, Classical National Honor Society: National Forensic League: Debate club: Debate Team 43 Booster club: lli-Y 2, 3, secretary 4: Councilman 4, usponlaneous combuslionf' Paul Gschwend, Classical Booster club: Social Science club: Chemistry club: Stamp club: intramural basketball 2, 4: Intramural volleyball 2, 4: Intramural track 2, 4. Behold, a gianl am I. lrene Curtlinger, General Booster club: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Yale- llarvarcl 2, 3: Volleyball 3, 45 Annapolis Westpoint 3: Social Science club: Art League. So was lrer every look and nolion frauglll will! aul-of-door deliglllsf' Evabelle Guyton, General Social Science club: Art Leagueg Booster clubg Friendship club: Councilman 3: Times' agent 2. 3. 4. To all always open, la all always lrue. Earl Haas, General Reserve basketball 2: Varsity basketball 3, 4: Varsity football Z, 3, 4: Intramural track 2, 3, If allzlelics were music lie would be a whole brass bdfldkl Theodore, Habone, lmluslrial 0pporlunily is knocking for people like him. Charles Haendle, lnduslrial Arls Intramural swimming 2, 3, 4: Varsity swimming 3, 4. He's always good nalured, good humoral. and free, H935 H PAGE 55 H0 ,lil 1l.lf'. 'FYl1tff.l5...l tv l..1QY.V.1fIp Alvin Hafner, General lncloor 4, No one knows whal he can do till he lrics.' Donald Hagerman, General Reserve football 2. 5: lntramural track 33 Leaders' club Music halh charms. Don Hale, General Councilman 4: lntramural traclcg Indoor 4. A handsome 'Don', Betty Haley, General Art League: Booster club Su:eel pouling lips whose color mocks lhe rose Elroy Hall, General lntramural gulf Z, 5 Never doubled clouds would break, Henrietta Hansen, Classical Friendship club: Booster club: Dramatic clubg Swimming 2: Debate Team 3, 41 National Forensic League A maiden blilhe anal guy Who clrives lhe blues uwuu H Nellene Harding, Commercial Social Science: Booster club, 'Alf you can. pure your wisdom. Willizim Harding, Technical , 1 land 2. 3. -1gOrchesmi2, 3, 4: Stage Craft club, vice presidmt 4. A slqillerl musician and a gentleman Paul Harold, lnduslrial HEmlurunce is llic crowning glory H Virginia llarolcl, Classical Travel club: Social Science club: Swimming 3. And calm xireel lips lhal uller no complain! A' M315 .fl PACE 56 gl 5 x' L ggi pie. fs 'llqllllll-1 NlQlilINlcllIYllll'l7l Kenneth Harple, Technical Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Councilman 2: Leaders' clubg Choral club. He gains llze prize who will the mos! endure: Who faces issues, he who never .shirlgs Ambrose Harriman, General Craftsmanship club: Booster club. There's a brave fellow. lliere's a man of pluck, A man wh0,5 noi afraid lo say his say. Vivian Harris, Home Economics Booster club: Social Science club: Friendship club, She charms whoever she chances lo meelf' William Harry, General Times' Staffg Quill and Scroll: Press club: lntramural basketball 2, 3: Reserve football 2: lntramural track 3: lndoor 2, 3. He is a represenlalive of our class spiril. sporlsmanslzip, and endeavor. Warren Hartline, General They can conquer who believe llrey can. Harold Hartmann, General A pleasing counlenance is a silenl recommendalion. ' ' Dale Hartzell, General Energelic and easy lo look al. Muriel Haskins, Classical National Honor Society: Girls' Service League: Choral club: Booster club: Friend- ship club. Her smile was like a rainbow flashing from a misiy sky. Catherine Hasseman, Commercial National Honor Society, A lrue friend is afriendforeuerf' Mary Cathern Hathaway, Classical Social Science club: Friendship club: Art League: Booster club, Site was llie fairesl of llie fair The kindesl of llle kind. H935 el PAGE 57 lv ll ulzi-QI TS elltfcli lf! ,, ll Y V' VIC Ruth Hausman, Commercial Biology club: Booster club: Times' agent 2, it She has lhe happy gill To see the goad lhal's in the way and give the rest a lift. Jerry Hawk, Technical lli-Y 2, 3. 4: Stamp club. treasurer 3: lntramural track 3: Booster club. Silence is as deep as elernily Speech is as shallow as lime, Homer Hawley, Classical Dramatic club. Size is no indicalion qf a man's grealnessf' Louise Hayden, Classical French club: Travel club. The really subslanlial and happy people in the world are always calm and quielf' Don Hays, General Radio club, -Iusliee uindicales and wisdom guides Wilma Heaston, Commercial Booster club H llow near lo good is wha! is fair. Edward Helfrich, lndusirial Booster cluh: lli-Y 2: Councilman 4. Friendly and likeable: we know him by his military walk. George Heller, Classical Choral club: Orchestra 2, 3. 45 Debate club: Travel Club. president 4g Booster club. I find a lillle nonsense singularly refreshing. Ruth Ann llclmltamp, Classical National llonor Society: Girls' Service League Such jay ambilion ,hinils H Dorothy Herberth. Classical Booster club: lirienclship club: Basketball 4. ller air, her manners. all who saw admired 49335 a+ PAGE 58 j 'lllll FllIKlFQllCN'lli2 Acla Hilf, General The mildesl manners, the genllesl hearlf' May Hill, General Friendship club: Booster club: Social Science club: Art League. May is a mixlure of everylhing good, all Mildred Hill, Classical Press club, president 4: Art League: Debate club: Friendship club: Booster club: Councilman 4. Like winds of summer sighing Her voice is low and swcelf' Esther Hinderer, Classical Swimming club 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Booster club. We have a mermaid in our class, ll is lhis acliue swimming lass. Clarence Hines, Classical Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Intramural basketball 2. Hear me, for I will speak. Robert Hiple, lnduslrial Volleyball 3, 4: Leaders' club: Indoor 3, 4. llus an enfhusiaslic love of new lhings lhal leads him lo varied inlercsisf' Paul Hodel, Technical Intramural basketball: Booster club, Those who know him, pronounce him jolly, 3 Bob Hoffman, Technical Varsity swimming 3, 4: Intramural swim- ming 3, 4: Indoor 3, 4: Intramural basket- ball Zg Councilman 3: Booster club. I dare do all lhal may become a man, Who dares do more is none. Eleanor Hoffman, Commercial Booster club, Gracious and charming is she. 3 Robert Hoffman, lnduslrial Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Craftsmanship club: Volley- ball 2: Intramural swimming 2, 3, 4: Indoor 2, 4: Varsity swimming 2, 3, 4. Does his work with lols of zesl. joins in fun like all fhe reslf' A H935 al PAGE 59 in 'imc wc ii us is i' V - so C l,.Ml .l, Louis Holm, Classical Band 3, 4. Serene and solemn does lic slroll, fusl as a player does his roll Marjorie Holm, Classical National llonor Society: Girls' Service League: Social Science club: Booster club: Art League: Friendship club: Basketball 3 She is cucr friendly and sincere Vietta Hoobler, Classical French club: Choral cluh: Booster cluh She lras checrfulncss lo spare. Jane Horning, Commercial Booster club. ll's llic song yc sing and llic smile ye wear. Tlzal's a makin' lhc sun slzinc cucrywlicref' Brownie Hosmer, General Intramural track 5, 45 Stamp club. Oh, lhis learning. wha! a lhing il is William Houston, Classical William's smile is always prcsi-nl Jeanne Hout, Classical Modern Writers' club: Travel Club: Friendship club' Booster cluh Never leave iill io-morrow wha! you can do lozluy Harold Howard, Technical Radio club. To liuc is nol mcrcly lo breallic il is lo acl, Janice Howell, Classical National llonor Society: Girls' Service League' ArmyfNavv 4: Leaders' club: llockey 5, 43 Basket: ball 3, 41 Booster club: Volleyball 33 lxitin club lfs gooa' lo bc mcny ana' wise, ll's good lo be lmncsl and imc. William Dean Howell, Classical Sophomore Dramatic clubg l li-Y 33 Operet- ta: Councilman 4: Times' agent 2 Mc Kinlcy's Lanny Ross. 'if 33 li' 'tj .A+ PAGE 60 4.-i 5 If Z lillllil-Q FHQHQLINIAH-I'h l'il l1 Esther Huberty, Commercial Booster club: Modern Writers' club. I know thou art full of love and honesty And weighesl thy words before lhau givesl them breath. Betty Lou Hudec, Applied Arts and Music. Art League club: Booster club: Social Science club: Friendship club: Biology club. Naught cares this body for wind and weather While youth and I live in it together. james Huff, General Varsity football 2, 3, 4g Varsity basketball 2, 3, 4: Varsity track 2, 3, 4: Councilman 2: lndoor 2, 3. Swift as an arrow on feld and track, He helped bring through the Red anrl Black. Michael Hunyadi, Technical National Honor Societyg Class president 43 Councilman 2, 35 Hi-Y 4:lntramural basket- ball 2. 4: Intramural volleyball 33 Latin club: Stagecraft club. A dignifed President-Mike always bears the self-contained, nonchalent air of the per- fect gentleman. Betty Hurforcl, Classical Times' Staff: Quill and Scroll: Art Leagueg Booster l b. What 'drawing' ways she has, John Hysong, Industrial Band: Leaders' club: Chemistry club, Whatever he aims for, he'll get. Gene lclen, General Hockey 2: Friendship club: Art League: Booster 1 b. ugfiiery day fnds Gene sending out a ship of friendliness. Gladene lrwin, Classical Booster clubg Travel club: Tennis 33 Swimming club 3, My ways are highways where only friendship lies. Helen lrwin, General Booster club. Nol are her charms for everyone But mostly for one soul alone. Charlotte lsler, Classical National Honor Society: Leaders' club: Army-Navy 4: Hockey 2, 3. 4: Swimming club 2. 3: Tennis 2, 3g Basketball 25 Girls' Service League: Biology club: Friendship club: Booster club. She has an eye that would speak though her tongue were silent, 19335 ul PACE 61 10 - -,V Q -Jir' , -ixyv 1 'Q -4 llilm ,Q'l1n,lsltI.l will, ,., .,,t ..a . Helen jacob, Classical Art League: Booster club: Friendship club. Hlnleresling pas! all expressing H Ronald Jacobs, General Boys' Booster club. Be sileni and safe. silence never beirays you Ava James, Classical Orchestra 2, 3. 45 Ili-Y 2: llallguard 33 Councilman 5. 'A He always gives his basl. Dorothy Alamcs, General French club: Booster club. Shes a caie lillle miss wilh a brighl liille smile, Ana' a nice pleasanl way lhal makes life worlh while Thomas james. General Intramural basketball 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 43 lntramural track 3. 43 Indoor 4. The web af our life is al' mingled yarn, Helen Louise johnson, Commercial Booster club, Shes a good friend and merry. A spiril fine amlfair Floyd Johnson, Classical We are freqacnlly aware lhal he is lhe lu-sl Qffriendsf' Mary Margaret Johnson, Commercial Booster Clull. Noi stepping o'er the bounds of quiei mmleslu Josephine Jurlcovic, Commercial Basketball 2, 3, 4: Yale-I larvard 2, 5: Volleyball Z. Quiel when she's noi laughing, Leo Kacergis, lnduslrial Varsity swimming Z, 5, 4, Of lheir own merii, marlesl men are dumb. Q5 5 L ,-'la PAGE 62 if 4 40 6 4, xf 6 I g'Q'9 Y fflflillif. NlI.li.llN-l.lQYil'ili'l2 James Kalkman, Classical Councilman 4: Ili-Y 2, 3, 4: Prcssclub: Art League: lntramural golf: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. I have shipped lrouble lo a far off isle, where ii can never lrolher me. John Kanam, General Volleyball 3, 4: Reserve basketball 2: Varsity basketball 3, 43 Booster club. The besl of the jighl is the slaying, And the besl of lhe game is lhc playing. Virginia Kandell, Classical Basketball 2: Latin club: Social Science club: Booster club: Travel club, Happy am I, from care I am free, Why can'l lhey all be conlenled like me? Bessie Kaplan, General On the foumlalion of a slrong, irue characier. we find a charming personality. Dorothy Ellen Katz, Classical National Honor Society: Girls' Service League: Latin club: Friendship club: Modern Writers' club: Booster club, Those aboul her from her shall learn lhe perfecl ways of honor. Helen Kaven, Classical French club: Booster club: Sophomore Dramatic club. A quiel conscience makes one so serene Charles Keagy, General Councilman 3: Volleyball 4: lntramural basketball 3, 4: lntramural track 3, 4: lntramural tennis 4: lncloor 4: Biology club: Booster club: Chemistry club. A merry young fellow-always ready lo make himself useful. Harolcl Keatley, Technical Boys' Booster club: lntramural basketball 2: Volleyball 2: Boys' Leaders' club. To know him surely is worlh while. Martha Jean Keele, Classical National Honor Society: Sophomore Dramatic club. president: Art League, president 4: Decoration committee: French club: Class play 3, 4: Friendship club: Girls' Service League: Debate club. Her character is garnished wilh her lively comments, and spiced wilh her gay wil. Osborne Keeler, Classical National Honor Society: l-lallguard chair- man 4: Latin club: Refreshment committee 3, 4. Knowledge is power, ' ,gg fn I3 Dom wil PAGE 63 is 'li' I Ili l'NE1C li N fill Y V Esther Kehl, Classical National llonor Society: Girls' Service League: Business Staifg Quill and Scroll: Latin club: Press clubg Booster club, Volleyball 5, 43 Annapolis-West Point 3: Basketball 3. Knowledge is forever in her hold, Betty Keller, Classical Press club: Choral clubg Travel club: Booster clubg Friendship club: Art League: Latin club. A dancing shape, an image gay To hounl, lo slarlle, anti wayloyf' Ann Kelp, Commercial Who has ever heard her say one cross or unkind word? Raymond Kennedy, lnduslrial Arls Councilman 2. ig Intramural basketball 3, 4 'AWe will miss his gay companionship. jess Kern, lnduslrial lntramural basketball 2, 3. Honors come by diligence: riches spring from economy, jack Kerner, Technical Hi-Y 2, 3: Leaders' club. When you know ,lack you cannoi forge! him a scholar and u genllemunf' Elsie Kerry. General Booster club: Councilman 3, 4: Friendship club. No! a Polly Anna person, bul one whose good hu. 'of is the delighl of us all. Betty Jane Kerst, Classical National llonor Society: Modern Writers' club: Friendship club: Booster club: French club. Lady. thou url a Queenlu Twila Mae Kerstetter, Classical Choral club: Booster club. No mouniain can slann' in the way of a woman wilh an idea in her head. Ned Khoury, Classical Nulure has given him both wisdom and mirth, ?Qll9Ql5 ni PAGE 64 x '1 it C no -'iff X rl ' if W fi . ,, . . , . 1 .. . v ill! lily. llbllllliillllll.ll1'l'l'li'l'f, 1+ . ' X X. . .- .J,.. L.. . do 1' lvill Kibler, Classical Leaders' club: Booster clubg Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. She lived a life of ordered peace, Of sweelness, lrulh. and charilyf' Donald Kiddey, Technical Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Band 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 25 Councilman 4: Times' agent 2: lntramural basketball 2. Enthusiasm is lhe genius of sincerity. Carl Kiesling, Technical Volleyball 2, 33 Operetta: Booster club: Class play 3: Councilman 3. Wilh a winning smile lhal has won all hearlsf' Dorothy Kilgore, Classical Leaders' club, president 4: Friendship clubg Booster club: Social Science club: Hockey 41 Army-Navy 4: Volleyball 3, 43 Tennis 4. A dainty maiden fair and sweei Olhcrs wilh her dare nal compels. janet Killian, Classical Latin club: Booster club: Art League. 1 fill lhis cup lo one made up of loveliness alone. Paul Kilper, Commercial Booster club. He goes quielly along his way, and accomplishes much. Sify Y I, 2 K lk! 2 T -1 li if ivy' 1- 9 , -rlt' X iigxff f . il Margaret King, Classical Annual Staff: Quill and Scroll, Press club, Booster club: Friendship club: Times' agent 3. jolly and with pleasing ways. A modern girl in modern days. Edward Kintz, Industrial Speak bu! lillle and well if lhou u2auld'si be esleemed a person of mcril. Harrison Kirlcbride, Technical lndoor 3: Social Science club. A slcrn and sleady gaze -behind il a likeable chap. Lois Kirkland, Commercial Leaders' club: Annual Staff: Basketball 3. 4: Yale llarvard 35 Volleyball 3, 4: Annapolis- West Point 3: Hockey 3, 4: Army-Navy 3, 4: Tennis 4: Booster club: Friendship club. Her wards, like so many nimble and willy seruilors, lrip abou! al her commands. -NT by l9Cll3 t-il PAGE 65 lv 'mu me if rifn is if Vlilli H Q .U H41 , YH, V , , . Klebaum Herbert. lnduslrial He looks uflcr ll1e clieerfulness in life and lels llle dismals shifl for ll1cmselves. Jack Klein. Classical Class play 5, 4: Operetta: Forensic League: Debate clulup Dramatic club. vice president The world knows nolliing abou! Crea! Men Alas! Alas! Alasfn Ed Klckotka, Industrial Arts There is no subslilulion for lharougli going, ardcnl. and serious carncslness Erwin Klesse, lnduslrial Each mind ,105 ils own mellwoflf' William Kline, Technical The sliallows murmur Bu! llie dceps are dumb, Deloris Klingaman. Commercial Booster club: Travel club: Friendship club, Her infeclious laugh colors many a serious discussion. Ralph Klinlc. lnduslrial Arts So enlliusiasfic Ilia! lUl1C7'EUCV he helps llierc is assured success. Albert Klohs, Commercial BOOSICI' club. ln work, in play. always lhe same. Carl Klolis. Industrial 'AKill lime and lake life al ils beslf' Evelyn Kneppcr, Commercial Men have sight Women, insight. M35 wi PAGE 66 QP 1'-2 'F- ' A L 1' K3 I, If f' w H If NCCli9lNil.'lC'YilVl7liili William Knepper, General Art League: Social Science club: lncloor 2: Volleyball 4. Happy, loyal, and helpful---lhafs William. Oneta Knock, Classical Her air, her manners all who saw admired Courleous ihough cog, and genlle lhough rcliredf' Jeanette Kohlrusch, Classical French club: Art League. Thy elernal summer cannol fade. Margaret Komp, Classical National Honor Society: Leaders' club. vice president 4: Girls' Service League: Army- Navy 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Basketball 3: Volleyball 3: Tennis 3: Social Science club: Latin club: Booster club. Capabiliiy plus a charming personalilyp Eyes like slars-lhis is Peggy. Kenneth Koons, Technical He has learned when lo be solemn and when lo be gay. Carolyn Kopf, Commercial Biology club: Social Science club, Forlune and viclory lhink upon lhy helm. Baras Kourmoules, Classical ulnlellecl, common sense, and a good l1earl. Louise Krause, General National Honor Society: Girls' Service League: Booster club. You will find she will oulslrip all praise Henry Krauskopf, Technical National Honor Society: Band 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Modern Writers' club. 'Tis all men's ojfice lo speak paliencef' Regene Kruck, Commercial Art League: Booster club: Biology, You gave on the way a pleasant smile and lhoug l no more aboul il. H935 all PAGE 67 le f -4 -1 U --Jir xxvi iu'r vwiw Fil ,il illlw lx.. I lil, I .l l ly Elmer Kuhn, Commercial An unusually companionable spirilf' Alice Kumpf, Commercial Art Leagueg Times'agent3 Friendship club: Modern Writers' club. A paradox of flashing eyes and a vivid pcrsonalily lhal fascinaies one. Vincent Kuntzman, Industrial Band 2, 3, 4. Cool, calm, collecled, and conservalivef' Marian Laml:-right, Classical National llonor Society: Girls' Service League: Biology club: Social Science club: Latin club: Booster club. She's like a book lo be with care preserved. Basil Lamielle. General Those who know liim well are forlunale. for he is dependable as l1e is sincere. Gertrude LaMont, Classical Booster clubp Art League: Travel club: Social Science club. Peaches. like her. We don'l uflen see. Mary Margaret Lane, General A quick brunelle. wellfmolded, falcoln-eyed. Maurice Lapc. Classical Art League: Travel club. A slaid and modes! man. Margery Lautenschleger. Commercial Councilman 43 Friendship club, Grace was in ,107 slep, lieavcn in l1er eye, in every geslurc dignily and love. Pearl Lautzenheiser. Classical National llonor Societyz Girls' Service League: Friendship club: Latin clubl Booster club: Art League: Choral club. She is nal of llre lallqing sorl: her deeds speak for her U al PAGE 68 3 S ig. it ,X 156- Mr JFS' xiii L h 'lil HC IC li lf' l .lVf.YilVll'llf, Mary Lavey, Commercial French club: Friendship club. Trulll hlllh a quiel breaslf' Naclyne Leahy. Classical Friendship club: Booster club. Deep in llwuglll, word, and deed, Thomas Leahy, Technical Leaders' club: Booster club. There's no power in lhe langue of man fo aller me. Betty Anne Lehman, Classical Social Science club: Art League: Booster club: Friendship club. On willl llle dance! Lei joy be unconflineclf' Christine Leiminger. General Friendship club: Booster club: Art League, A living jewel dropped unslained from Heaven. Catherine Leist, Classical National Honor Society! Quill and Scroll: Annual Staff: Leaders' club: Girls' Service League: Social Science club. treasurer 4: Art League club: Friendship club: Booster club: Times' agent: Army-Navy, manager 3, 4: Hockey 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4: Volley- ball 3. 4: Tennis 3. She spends her lime on class ajfairs. energelically and enlhusiaslicallyf' Myrhl Lemley, General Radio club. Somelhing allempled: somelliing done. Nellie Lemmo, Commercial Councilman 2: Dramatic club: Booster clubl Friendship club. A .soft answer lurnelh away wralhf' Robert Lennox, Technical Woulzi lhal lliere were more like him. Anna Leonard, Classical Leaders' club: Social Science club: Booster club: Latin club. Safely her fingers wander over llie yielding planks of llle ivory floor. H1935 il PAGE 69 ya 'lil ll-f if Elf Ei l Nl ,lflYlliiil-Q , - . . A. . ' '. I Mildred Lesh. Classical National llonor Society: Booster club: Latin club: Social Science club: Girls' Service League: Chemis- try club: Art League. Wearing all Ilia! weiglil of learning lighlfully like u flower, Dorothy Lessman, Commercial l never knew so young a body will: so ala' a head Dorothy Levin, General Booster club. Who says Iillle, does much. Norton Levin, Classical A K nighlly, debonuir youllif' Camella Libertore, Commercial Art League: Booster club. Yes, lei me liue my life: il's meaning seek. Dolores Libertore, Commercial Booster clubg Art League: Friendship club: Modern Writers' club 'Alffarlune is favorable be nal claled If forlune lliunders, be noi casl down Philip Libertorc, Technical Cheerleader 3. 4: lntramural basketball 2, 3, 4: Indoor 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 4: Booster club. Infusing everyone with life and pep To each Mc Kinlcy game l1e's added zest. Arthur Lichtenstein, Technical Reserve football 2: Varsity track 3, 4' Intramural track 3, 4g Intramural basket- ball 3g Booster club. When courage seeks for fame il fnds lrulh is the bcller goal. Lawrence Leon Liebe, lmiuslrial Arts Ile docs nal confine his acliviiies ln a single field, Arline Lindeman, Classical Booster club. A quiei unassuming girl. TC fllll' PAGE 70 4 'F . 'fl'fHIlI'f. WCRLINH.llilllillli Nelson Linn, Technical Times' Staff: Press club: Hallguard chairman: Hi-Y 2: Indoor 2, 3, 4. Happiness consists in activity. William Lintner, Industrial Booster club. Though I am young, I scorn to flit On the wings of borrowed wil. Pauline Lipschitz, Commercial National Honor Society: Debate clubg Girls' Service League. Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet, Charles Little, Commercial Hi-Y 2. 45 Biology club: lntramural basket- ball 2. 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 43 Indoor 3. 45 Councilman 2. A warm, friendly nature is hidden in his friendly reserve. Rose Marie Lizzie, Commercial To be happy is better than to be wise. George Lloyd, Industrial Leaders' club: Times' agent: Booster club: Intramural basketballg Hi-Y 3, 4: Cheer- leader, captain 4. Pep, energy, smiles. and a booming voice with which lo cheer-George has them all. Esther Lombardi, Commercial Speech is the index of the mind. John Lombardi, General Councilman 2, 4, Intramural basketball 2, 3, 4: indoor 35 intramural track 3. Men are but children of a larger growth. Richard Looman, Classical Band 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, secretary 4. To be great one must be positive and gain strength through foes, Aileen Love, Classical National Honor Societyg Girls' Service League: Latin club: Booster club: Art League, vice president 4: Social Science club: Chemistry club. True to her words, her work and her friends. all PAGE 7l ja l'll'kI :I l WC' ly N I li' Y Vl lp l il Q Hx kms X . .v IA 1 . john Luchitz, Induslrial Arls My smile musl be sincere or nal al all, Rose lVlary Ludlam, General 'Twas her thinking of ulhcrs made you lhink of her. Carl Ludwig, General He goes in for many lhings and always makes good. Almeda Lungren, Commercial Booster club A good sporl. who, above all. is unsellishf' Robert Luntz, Classical lli-Y 2, 3. 4: Press club: Business Staff, manager. Nolhing slaps him from pushing on u.1ilh remarkable success, George Lutsch, Classical National Honor Society: Debate Team: Debate club: llallguarcl chairman 43 Volleyball 3. Arguing is my chief rlelighl I can'l be wrong. I musl be righlf' Charles Lux, General Volleyball 3. 4: Cross country: lntramural track 4: Booster club. Youlh comes bul once in a life lime. Louis Lux, Industrial Arls Intramural basketball: Leaders' club. If al frsl you don'l succeed. lry. lry. again. Dorothy Lyons, Classical National llonor Society: Girls' Service League: Leaders' club: Debate club: Booster club: Volley- ball 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. To cullivale lhe habit of showing consideralion lojudge kindly and juslly: la be sincere in all her dealings. Jeanne Machan, General Booster club: Friendship club. A lender hearl, u will inflexible, 'llblllli ull PAGE 72 .,...,i3.i lim- v 'P rl 1 9 t 'lil HIC li IC lf WI ,HY l'l'l1 , ...1.f.X1..- .. Helen Machuga, Commercial Booster club. To be slow in words -woman's only virtue. Stanley Nlaciag, lnduslrial Arts National Honor Society. We have no ambition lo see a goodlier person Henry Mack, General Reserve football 2, 3, 45 lntramural track 3: Choral club. A carefree genllernan, a gallanl warrior, and a lrue friend. Virginia Magnane, General iWork' is her middle name. Florence Maynello, Commercial Life is bul lhoughlf' Dorothea Maier, Classical Booster club: Friendship club. Whose hear! unlouched by loue ls wild and fancy free. as yel Anita Manheim. Classical Latin club: Booster club: Press club: French club. Pelile and lrim, calm and self-conlainedf' Robert Manse, Industrial The gods looked wilh favor an superior courage. Agnes Marchbank, Commercial Fair, discreel, debanair, and companionablef' Pauline Marhofer, Classical National Honor Society: Friendship clubg Booster club: Chemistry club, A person wilh a greal deal of good nalure Which she dispenses in a good deal of innocenl fun 1' TNT .900 H PAGE 73 ij,-N vw -4 v x 1 l .I llf. lia.-M5 Hi. 1 il l X-.X -4 p- I ,- I -4 xv V 'Vxw A Novak lVlarl-zu, Classical Reserve football 53 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Debate club. My sclwolworlg keeps mc so busy I never have lime la sluduf' june Marsh, Classical Friendship cluhg Biology club: Booster club. Merry eyes and a pleasanl smile speak louder lhan words Winifred Nlarsliall, Commercial Friendship club. Someiimes gcnllc. somelimes capricious. Lacline Martin, General Booster club. Ncuer growl, jus! smile, smile, smile. Wilma Martindale. Home Economics Na angel is so liiglz bu! scruclli clowns and kings. Harold Masters, General Craftsmanship club: Booster club. A piece of work well done is worih while. Jack Masters. General Art Leagueg Dramatic clubg Booster club: Class play 3. Dcliglils in soaring inlo ilvc realms of freedom, romance and chivalry. Anthony Matej ka, Technical National llonor Societyg lli-Y Z, 3, 4g Stagecraft club: Class play 3. Mos! of llrc cminenl men in hisiory have been diminuiiue in sialuref' Charles Maurer. Technical Councilman 4 Oh Happiness! Our beginnings end in aim. Martin Maurer. lndusirial Arts Choral club. Loyal sincere. and inhercnlly fine U .lzwli A PAC E 74 ex.. .- - 0. 1: ' riffs. 3? his . A 4 V. Q l. ii 43 A4 vs 5. 'W an l . Kr. 21 A ,Y lk id' kv 4 ,ss f hx'-gr' I llll llll-1 F KIlillNlfl2Y.l fIllT, Ralph Maurer, General Indoor 3. Ralph has a way wilh him lhal is irresisliblef' George McClellan, Technical Booster club. One lhing is forever good, Tho! one lhing is success. Bette McClelland, Applied Arts Art League: Booster club: Times' agent 3: Friendship club. Prelly, pelile, exceedingly sweelf' Maryrose McCormick, Commercial Biology club. Shy bul friendlyewe like her. Tom McCoy, General Varsity football 2, 43 Annual Stall: Press club: Hi-Y 4: Intramural basketball 3: Indoor 2, 3: Intramural track 2, 3: Intramural swimming 2. Alhlele, journalist, and an all around goodfellow -- Mc Kinley's symmelr cal man, Alice McCue, Classical Volleyball 3. 4. Men may come and men may go Bul l go on forever. Margaret McCue, Classical National Honor Society: Girls' Service League: French club: Press club: Booster club. She is generous and lrue And can keep a secrel loo. Nancy Lee McCullough, Commercial Girls' Service League. Here's lo the girl whose eyes are blue Whose hearl is kind and love is hue. Jack McElroy. Technical Intramural basketball 2, 3. Earnesl endeavor deserves a just reward, Betty lVIcFarren, Commercial Booster club. Shyness somelimes almosl hides this maid's personality. i935 sl PAGE 75 lo 'wi v '-,lf or ru'v1:iw I . A , Iii!-. .'l,.Islfl..?',.1l lx. Robert McGlynn, Commercial lle never commils himself by over-hasly speech. Robert Mclntyre, Technical Knowledge comes, lzul wisdom lingers, Eloise McKnight, Commercial Choral club. A pal whose lhoughls are a lilile cleaner, A girl whose mind is a lillle lqeenerf' Ted McQuaide, Classical Chemistry club: Debate clubg Booster club: Social Science club. Loves a goozl lime and a lesson as well. Leonard Mead, General lli-Y 2, 3, 4: Class play 3, 45 Craftsmanship club- president 4. We say il sincerely, you're lhe besl kind' of sporlf' Elmer Meiser, lmlustrial A chap well known by all the girls. lle's bounil lo come lhroughf' Pearl Meiser. General Councilman 3. She seeks diligenllu for lignowlealgef' Irene Mclcher, General Press club: Booster club: Times' agent 3: Social Science club. The social smile, ll1e sympalhelic leur. Albert Nlenegay, lnzluslrial An honesl man close bulloneal lo lhe chin Broad clolh wilhoul anal a warm hearl wilhinf' Bob Mercer, Classical Reserve football 2: lntramural basketball 2: Ili-Y 2, 3. Speech is silver bu! silence is golden f Silver is plenly good enough for me. 9,515 ul PACE 76 + EW, .1 ii X f:5 .l 51 ' I - iw: 4 ss ' lv Y f , I .i Z Kite 1 'll 'lHlll'1 NIiClillNll ..llCfYll'llil7Q Bill Merriman, General Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Stamp club, president 3, 4: Press club: Booster club: Times'Staff 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3: ln- tramural basketball 2, 3. Whaiever record leaps io lighl He never shall be shamed. Pauline Merriman, Commercial Friendship club: Booster club: Social Science club. The sweelesl garland io lhe sweelesl maid. Peg Metzger, Commercial A maiden never bald. Marvin Meyer, Classical Leaders' club: Hi-Y 3, 4: Operetta. His fame was greal in all lhe land. Evelyn Meyers, Classical Booster club. She is prime, she is neai She is pleasanl. she is sweelf' John Miltusa, lndustrial Creai of hearl, magnanimnus, courlly. courageous. A - Betty ,lean Millar, Commercial Booster club. None knows her bu! lu love her None names her bu! lo praise her.' Beneva Miller, Classical National l lonor Society: Girls' Service League: Booster club: Operetta: Council- man 4, Music is well said lo be lhe speech of angels. Esther javne Miller, Classical Social Science club: Art League: Friendship club: Booster club: Latin club. Honest labor bears a lovely face. Jake Miller, General Every man has his devilish momenlsf' H9235 QE PACE 77 Q0 N. 4 x , . ... . -..V,1 '. M. ., .1. Tr IIC nv lf 4 i +1 Y ui iii Richard Miller, Classical National llonor Society: Class president 3: Varsity football 4: Varsity basketball 4: Varsity track 3, 4: Reserve football 2, 3: Reserve basketball 3: Hi-Y 3 4 The marlcrn Abe Lincoln inrluslrious. allilelic. sincere, anal popular. Thomas Miller, lnduslrial Arts Clzaril,u and pcrsonalforcc are llie only inueslmenls worili anylliingf' james Mills, General To live in liearls we leave behind. ls nol lo rife. james Miner. Industrial Arts Councilman 2: Booster club. 'Al am nal bound lo win. Bu! I am bounrl lo be true. Dorothy Minner, Commercial National llonor Society: Girls' Service League: Booster club: Friendship club. The-force of licr own mcril maliges lier way. Betty Minster, Classical Modern Writers' club: Art League: Friend- ship club: Booster club: Orchestra 4. Shell surely live in Quality Slrcelf' George Misheff, Commercial Reserve basketball 3: Varsity basketball 4: lndoor 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 5, 4. A man lie seems of cheerful yeslerrlays and canfidenl lomorrowsf' Rose Mittelman, General Booster club: Friendship club: Art League. The one who gels llie mos! oul of life is ll1e one who puts Ilie mos! info il. Betty Mizer, Classical National llonor Society: Times' Staff. editor-in- chief: Quill and Scroll: Class secretary 2, vice president 5: Class play 3: Girls' Service League: Dramatic club: Press club: Friendship club: Booster club: Choral club. Winning grace. ITEY every acl refined, like sunslzine shedding beauly wlzere il fell. Raymond Mizer. Commercial 'ALel me have an audience for a word or Iwo. QIEDSSS .-'Q PAGE 78 iv QQ ao- Q xi A ,-Q f 3,6 ,-J Y an A I A 'llilllllli FHQliQIN'l-.li2'l ll'lIill2 John Mobberley, lnduslrial Hi-Y 3, 4. There's a merry lwinkle in his eyes. Maxine Mobley, Classical Leaders' club: Yale-Harvard 3: Basketball 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Booster club: Friendship club: Travel club. And besl of all the power of making friends And keeping lhem where 'ere lhe palhway lrcndsf' Mary Moecia, Commercial ln greal aims and in small, she has always been lhoroughly serious. William Moegling, General Social Science club. president 4: Business Staff: Quill and Scroll: Volleyball 3: Booster club. With words of learned slrengfh anal lhundering sound. john Monnot, Technical National Honor Society: Intramural basketball 3, 4: Intramural golf 4: Booster club. His smile disappears somelimes'-'lo give way lo a hearly laugh. Fremont Montgomery, Classical We will never regrel having known him. 5 . James Montgomery, General Times' agent 2, He is afelluw wilh as many friends as he has acquainlancesf' Risvella. Monzione, Commercial Booster club: Friendship club: Tennis 3, 4. ll's safer being meek lhan fercef' -- Bernice Moore, General Friendship club. Quiel and unassuming: earnesl anal sincere. Howard Moore, General Varsity swimming 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Intramural swimming 3. 4: Volleyball 35 Hi-Y 2: Councilman 4: Intramural basket- ball 3: Booster club. He seems so jolly all lhe while He'll make a way with his winning smile. H935 of PACE 79 10 in nav: is if i a it if We if , , . - .4 X. -t . .4 , Paul Moore, lmluslrial lntramural swimming 3, 4. A real man and one Ilia! can be relied upon. Shelden Moore, Classical Band 3. 4. His words. like birds, are winged. Helen Morin, Commercial Friendship club: Social Science club. Whom we lilile know and less suspeclf' Bill Morris, General Intramural swimming 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Choral club. A man of Hope ami forward looking mind. Birdean Morris, Classical National llonor Society: Girls' Service League. president 4: Business Staff: Leaders' club: Quill and Scroll: Councilman 2. 31 Booster clubg Debate club: Basketball 3. 4: Annapolis-West Point '55 Volleyball 2. 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4, ln lliinking slle is inzlependenl ln sludies like llie sun resplendenlf' Charles Morrison. General Be beller known io lhis gcnlleman, whom I command lo you as a noble fricna', Jack Mosley, lmiuslrial Intramural basketball 2. 3. Encrgclir. able. ami effirienl 1' Harold Motheral, Classical Booster club: IlifY 2: Press club, Meal lrials willi smiles and llieg, uanislz Face cares will: a sang and ilicy flee H Fanchon Mowry. Commercial Friendship club: Booster club: Social Scienre club. U ller lllouglils and coneluci are l'1er own. Katharine Mross, Classical Operetta: Debate club. Hjusl Iwo Iillle words, simple and sweel, fi 'll 'lf QD so KJ t-'lf PAGE 80 is E1 'll'fIlHI-f, NIlIlilNl.lITi H'UVlV A Sam Muchnick, Classical Chemistry club: Intramural swimming 3. Whalever slfeplic could enquire for, For every why a wherefore. Gladys Muehleisen, Classical Choral club: Debate club: Booster club. Buxom, blilhe, and debonairf' Frank Mulligan, Industrial Silence, when noihing need be said, is an elemenl of discrelionf' Amelia Muntean, Classical Choral club: Chemistry club: Social Science club: Travel clubg Booster club. So merry, nimble and slirringlu Marie Muntean, Commercial French club. Creal feelings halh she of her own Which lesser souls may never know. Pompil Musat, Commercial Intramural basketball Z, 3, 4: Volleyball 2. 3. uThe mirror of all caurlesyf' William Mydock, Industrial Councilman 4. He has won Golden opinion from all soils of people. Fritz Myers, Technical Class treasurer 3: Councilman 2. 45 National Honor Societyg Stamp club. He has a mind as hard and brighl as a diamond, Helen Evelyn Myers, Commercial Biology club: Booster club. A lover of Hospilalilyf' jack Mylar, Technical Band 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Hi-Y 2: lntramural track 3, 4: Intramural basketball 4. I am lhe masier of my fale, lhe capiain of my soul, H9335 all PAGE BI EN -- 1 ' ' 7 V 'l l 1 1 4 xxx Mir xr u tl lrgllv, ffl-S,,e1xllNl,,l'Al il l lp Margaret Naftzger, Home Economics Social Science club: Councilman 3: Booster club. Fair lresses man's imperial race ensnaref' Thelma Nagel, General Volleyball 2. 3: Basketball 2: Councilman 2. Ever seeking new delights From early morning until night, Bertha Nagy, Commercial Booster club. Friendsl1ip. mysterious cement of llle soul! Sweeter of life. and solder of soeietylu Helen Needs, Commercial Leaders' clubg Booster clubL Social Science club: Biology club: Hockey 3, 4. lluman nature craves novelty. Evelyn Nelson. General Of cheerful good liumor Fred Nero, Industrial Arts There are more men ennobled by study. llian by nature. Christy Niarchos, General Social Science club: Booster club: Hall guard chairman. A dark-eyed, good-nalurecl lad. Nettie Nicholson, General Basketball 2. 3. 4: Tennis Z. 3, 4: Volleyball 2. 3, 4: llockey Zi Social Science club: Friendship club: Booster club: Times' agent. True as llie needle to the pole or llle dial to llie sun. Tom Nicholson, General This handsome lad might well be seen As the hero in many a maiderfs dream H Emma Nimen, General Friendship club. Thus eliange l like tlie moon. .935 .a+ PAGE 82 iw ,4 Y -r' v yr q'r ry- -eq-rwnjw l.lil.l'., ,iYl1Q,.lx,lSl-l-.N il I in Dorothy Nimohay, Commercial Booster club: Friendship club. True friendship is na cullured arl Il jus! springs nalural from lhe hcarlf' Arvella Noble, Classical Friendship club: Booster club. May lhe fair goddess, Forlune Fall deep in love wilh lhee. Sanford Noll, Classical Debate Team: Varsity tennis 4: National Forensic League: Chemistry club: Orchestra 3: lntramural basketball 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4: lndoor 3, 4. Charm us oralor lill lhe lion look no larger lhan lhe cal. Dorothy Notman, General Basketball 4. I go my way complacenily As all self-respecling people should. Sarah Noviclc, Classical Social Science club: Booster club: Friendship club: Press club: Business Staff: Quill and Scroll. She walks in beauly like the nighl A dark and lilhesome gypsy. Ellyn Nyman, Classical Chemistry club: Social Science club: Art League: Booster club. Serene, sedale, smiling, sans-care. Elizabeth O'Brien, Commercial Choral club: Councilman 2: Social Science club: Booster club: Friendship club, To sland by one's friends lo lhe uliermosl end, Andfghl afair fighl wilh one's foe, ' Marcella Oliver, General Booster club. She is frank, bul above all, she is sincere. Marie Olmstead, Classical Times' Staff: Quill and Scroll: National Forensic League: Friendship club: Debate club: Press club: Art League: Booster club. Would lhai my horse had lhe speed of her tongue. john Ondrejas, General Do nal grasp al the slars, bul do life's plain. common work as il comes. H9535 oi PAGE 83 10 if-4 1 1 vip' Xi qxvww l Ill-. folk i l t Mlm il 1 ll , , , - 1,1 1 . i ., i Nelda Marie Opphile, Commercial Booster So qaiel one can harclly lell when Nelda is around. Ruth Arlene Opphile, Commercial Booster club, We always jimi Rulh happy. no mailer uihal comes her way, Ted Oprean, lnduslrial lntramural basketball 2, 3, 4 Whal will come. ana' musl come. shall come well. Margaret O'Sinslci. General Choral club, ll is lhe angel aim and slandarrl in an acl lhal consecralcs il. Betty Otterson, Classical Booster club, ll is lhc conscienlious compleleness which lurns work inlo url, Grace Otto, General Friendly, kind, and sympalhelicf' Harry Owen, Technical National llonor Society: Stagecraft club: Radio club. No maller where 'A Man' H Edward Parr. General lntramural swimming 2: Councilman 2: Times' agent 33 Booster club. M None bul himself coulcl be his parallel. Anne Packa, Commercial National l lonor Society: Girls' Service League: Biology club. vice president: Chemistry club: Press club: llockey 2: Booster club, A happy girl wilh a slep as lighl as summer air, Don Packer, Classical Chemistry club. llonesly and lrullifulness are among lhe uirlues in his code t--,H PAQIQ 8 Y 'Q Tlalllf. Filljliim.l2T1'll'LI ll2 Mary Paraska, Commercial Choral club: Biology club: Booster club: Friendship club: Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 4. Mindful nol of herself. Donald Faris, Classical National Forensic Leagueg Debate Team: Art League. treasurer 4: French club. presi- dent 3. A willing abeller in all mischief. Harry Parker, lnduslrial National Honor Society: Councilman 23 Chemistry club, Noble by birllr, yel noble by greal deeds. Thomas Pastorius, Technical Student Manager 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 ln- tramural basketball 2. 3: Volleyball 2, 3: Intramural track 4: Booster club. The skies were always a briglll blue No melancholy slrain lie knew. Florence Patterson, Classical Leaders' club: Social Science club: Booster club: Friendship club: Basketball 23 Volleyball 3, 41 Tennis 3, 4. She wears llre rose of youll: upon her. Walter Patton, General Any person can swim willl llle lids but il lakes a real man lo swim against ii. Andrew Paul, Classical Travel club: Booster club. Success reflecls effort. John Paul, General Class play 43 Student Manager 2g Band 3, 4: Times' agent 3. Abolish burdensome anxielq ll's Public Enemy No, l. Helen Pavell, Commercial Booster club: Friendship club: Volleyball 2, 3, 4. A poem round and perfecl as a slarf' Violet Pearl, Classical Booster club: Biology club: Friendship club. Quiel, unassuming, pleasanl, kind is she. H935 E PAGE 85 50 . H -, Ml llli 'itfiliffl.lliil'llC N ' .. .,.,. ,... .,, .r Violet Pedersen, Commercial National llonor Soeietyg Girls' Service League: French club: Booster club. A soul of power, a well of lofiy lhoughlsf' Tula Pelay, General A nice pcrsonalily and always good company. Ruth Pence, Classical Social Science club: Art League: Booster club 'APersonalilu plus lhis maid possesses Ensnaring wise amlfoolish in her meshes. Betty jane Peniclc, Classical Biology club. She is no believer in men bul slamls frmlu for u'omen'x righlsf' Mario Penny, General Honor, high honor and renown, Maxine Perdue, Classical National llonor Societyg Class vice presi- dent 41 flass secretary 5: Girls' Service League: Latin club, president 43 Art League: Friendship club: Class play 5: Booster club, ller cheeks have slolen lhe blush of the Morn And her eyes lhc blue of lhc sky. Ryllis Perdue, Classical Latin club: French club: Booster club: Friendship club: Operelta, Dawn holds no more dclighls ihan she U Patricia Peters, Commercial Booster club, Mliulcnled in evcru all Shc's always ready lo lake par! Matilda Petlco. Classical A good sluulcnl. u good pal. Vllendell Pctree, lnduslrial Arls Leaders' club. An all arouml good fellow. libllii Na+ PAGE 86 , U - . I I I i ileilll FflCliilNl,.iFf.Yl'il lf. Frances Petrenka, Commercial Friendship club: Booster club. Noi so lall and nal so small A darn nice kid and ihafs nal all. Leo Petrody, Technical French club: Booster clubg lntramural swimming Z. His friendship is cherished by everyone. Paul Phillips, Technical Hi-Y 2: Councilman 35 Times' agent 35 Intramural basketball 3. 4: lncloor 3, 4: National Honor Society, The ' Nonpopnj' type lhal everyone likes. William Phillips, Technical National Honor Society: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Booster club. An earnesl nalure is sure ta carry one far on lhe road lo success. Maxine Plotts, Commercial Cheerful worker. sleady, good. George Popa, lndusirial Orchestra 2. 3: Band 2, 3. 4. A chap of varied inlereslsf' Mary Papa, Commercial Booster club: Friendship club: Basketball 43 Volleyball. When we need help she's always lhere To chase lhe clouds af grim despair. Anne Pope, General Booster club: Art League: French club: Friendship club. Here's lo Anne, afriend so dear We're always happy when she is near Aurelia Poplacean, Classical National Honor Society: Art Leagueg French club: Booster club: Friendship club: Social Science club: Girls' Service League. She sludies lang andfailhfullyf' Franklin Porter, Industrial A mighly fne fellow and a real pal. H9335 H PAGE 87 ia f-, 1, . wiv -X,' i-.yriv 41 I ill. Ii..srsss.l.,Xslm. 1 i I ip John Porter, Classical lli-Y 3, 43 fhoral cluh. Hlfnergelic and enlliusiuslic. evcrybodifs friend, Mary jane Portman, Classical Friendship club: Booster club. She opcneilu her moulh will: wisdom. And in her langue is llze law of lgindnessf Harold Postlcthwait, Industrial 'ATl1e mosl ccrlain sign of wisdom is conlinued cl1eerfulness. Andy Preda, Industrial A versatile member of our class. John Premmer, General Varsity track 3, 4, Reserve football Z, 3: lntramural track 2, 3: lntramursl basketball 4 Reserved knowledge is always reserved slrcnglhf' Marcel Primault, Commercial 'isllyncss llizlcs much of liis wisdom, Tom Pryse, lnduslrial His lalcnls are of ll1c more silenl lype ' Geraldine Prysock. Classical lfriendship club: Latin club: Booster cluh. Willy. courleous, full of spiril An eucr willing worker Charles Pulley. Classical Claris play 4: Nloilern Writers' club: Social Science rluhg Booster clulrp lntramural golf 33 Volleyball 5, If you should speak fucobls laddcr. he would ask how many sleps il had. james Pumphrey, Classical Ili-Y 2. 3. 4: Stamp club: llall guard 3. 4: Dramatic club: Biology club H Handsome. bul, oli, so baslrfulf' 91545 t-'lv PAGF. 88 4 'llillllllfl NllflillN'lI.llfYlllTlE Maxine Rahn, Classical Chemistry club: Art League: Booster club: Swimming. Her sunny disposilion, her kind and genial smile, Counls for her posilion and makes her so worlhwhilef' Roy Rainsberger, General His friends will leslify lo his good dispusilion -he is easy lo gel along wilh Christine Ramsey, Commercial Singing, smiling, all day long. Ready lo help when anylhing's wrong. David Rank, Industrial ll is a good lhing lo laugh. Erie Rankin, Commercial Basketball 3. All lhings she does well, Angeline Rante, Commcrc ial Angeline has ambilion lhal reaches lhc stars. Winifred Carol Rate, Classical French clubg Art League: Friendship club: Booster club. Gladsome hearl and smiling eyes. Sunny as the summer skies. Frederic Ravenstine, Technical Booster club. He will succeed in whaleuer profession he chooses. Homer Ray, Classical Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Councilman 4: Debate Team 4: National Forensic League: Fencing 3, 4: Band 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4. He's nol a sainl nor a sinner, perhaps, Bu! ralher lhe very besl of chaps. Robert Rechkemmer, Classical Intramural basketball 23 Councilman 4. A friend always, afoe never. His friends will be lrue lo him forever H9325 1 PAGE 89 lo I -Q4 X 'FMA lb bla, A ,M Roy Rechkemmer, Commercial He is nal on lhc roll of common men. Carroll Reed, Technical lli-Y Z. 3, 4: Class play 3: Volleyball 4: Intramural basketball 4: lncloor 3, 4: Reserve football 3. A prince of good fellows is he. Robert Reed, lnduslrial Intramural basketball 3, 4: lncloor 3: Tennis 3: Volleyball 31 Track 4. Whal il lalfes la gel il, and whal il lakes lo hold il, he has. William Reese, Ccneral A'The answer lo any girl's dream. Josephine Regiec, Commercial Friendship club: Booster club. Quiel and gcnlle lhe enlire day. Nolhing lo fuss alraul, nolhing lo say. Evelyn Rehfus, General Her words are bonds, her oaihs are oracles. Her love sincere, her lhoughls immaculate. Charles Reiser. Industrial One can always counl on him. Arthur Relsinger, Commercial National llonor Society: Times' Staff: l li-Y 2, 3, 4: Decoration committee 2: Program committee 3. 4: Biology club, president 2: Press club: French club: Volleyball: Quill and Scroll. As an agen! of ihe press, he knows his iypcf' Betty Jane Reno, General Happy! Thal's the word, Good sparll So we'vc heard. William Repp, General llis good will and good looks will always mulfe friends for him. 519325 al PAGE 90 fl .n. ll Il WC li If Ill Y fl l . 5 f, -' SP I 'Ill llllil FXlltfIliNl,lCYll'lli'l2 Louie Reppert, Classical lntramural basketball: Volleyball 3, 4. A blithe youth of many activities. Robert Ressler, Commercial Biology club, secretary 25 Booster club: Volleyball. Happiness consists in activity, Stanley Reukauf, General Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Varsity basketball: Indoor 2, 3: Volley- ball 2, 3, 43 Intramural track 3. 4: Booster club. I am armed strong in honesty. Paul Rexrode, Industrial Leaders' club. For where he fxed his heart he set his hand To do the things he willed and hear il through. Mildred Reynolds, Commercial Social Science club: Booster club. If I had a great treasure. if I had a great prize Cladly I'd change it for her smiling Irish eyes. Robert Reynolds, Industrial His talents are of the more silent type. Leland Rhed, Classical Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Latin clu,b. l'Il not budge an inch. Harry Rhine, Industrial A virtuous and well-governed youth. Herbert Rhoacls, Commercial The warmest of feelings toward all, rest in him. james Rice, Commercial Hi-Y 2, 4: Councilman 3, 43 Booster club: Volleyball 4: lntramural basketball 3, 41 Indoor. He can be summed up best as one ofthe boys everyone knows and likes, H9335 QE PAGE 9I is 1 -4 -1 1. iq r ix, y-I vie iv . y I , llillt i l Ii. i il Anne Rich. Commercial Never is los! or waslezl lhc goodness ali lhe gooil Miriam Richarcl. Commercial Goes quieily and xleaclily abou! all work Earl Richey, General Booster club. Those who know him realize he is u firm friend Vera Riggs, Commercial Booster club A brighl, purlicular slur lVlartha Riley. Classical Booster cluhg Social Scienre club: Friendship clulrg rfrerlch club, A frank, engaging smile belrayx The calm and quiel of her ways. Elmer Rinehart, Commercial Councilman 2: Stamp club. Ile has qualilies which make for success Naomi Ringenbach, Commercial Booster club: Choral club. Thou has! Ihe palicnce amlfailh of sainls John Rislicr. Technical H Ile has a 'riever-say-rlie' spirilf' Jack Roach, Classical Choral club Why worry. lhe more we slurlq Ihe more we our ignorance clisrover ' Frances Roberts, General lfrienclsliip club: Biology club: Social Science Cluh: Travel club: Chemistry club. A moilel luxsie, seen bul sclilom heard. ir . A PAQIQ 92 -' f 3 S , ., Kg. llqllallllf, NIlIlliLlNl.fllih'Ll',Ii'E Russell Roberts, General A good fellow has come among us. Virginia Roberts, Classical Booster club: Friendship club, With graceful mien and soulful eyes, Ella Mae Robertson, Commercial Booster club: Art League: Biology club. 'ilVlyfriemlsl1ip is yours. Won'l you accepl? Edna Marie Robinson, General How quiel is she? Jim Robinson, Classical Band. I never sllul uul fun and mischief-lliey are always welcome. Marjorie Robinson, Commercial National Honor Society: Girls' Service League: Social Science club: Booster club: Friendship club: Councilman 2. Digni-fled and slalcly is she, John Rochus, General Choral club: intramural basketball 43 lntramural track 4, l, Sir. am a brolher of clieerfulnessf' jane Rockhill, Classical Latin club: Booster club. HSl'lE'3 ever will: you lo llre end A pal so sweel, so kind. so lruef' Carolyn Rogers, General Class play 3, 45 Friendship club, president 4: Leaders' clubg Army-Navy 2, 3: Hockey 2, 33 Basketball 2: Booster clubg Dramatic club: Council- man 2. 43 Modern Writers' club, Personalilies are rare -lliey are like diamonds. Bob Rohn, Classical Councilman 23 Choral club: Biology club. president 31 Booster club. As for popularity -' Nuff sed'. M9335 QE PAGE 93 gn ii wud iii if i if: of W Donald Rohn, Classical Varsity tennis 3, 43 Biology club: Booster club: lntramural tennis 2. Tennis is my rackelf' William Rohn, General lli-Y 2. 33 Booster club: Councilman 43 Times' agent 4. ll is nal flesh and blood, bu! llie hear! llml makes broihersf' George Roman. Industrial Reserve football 33 lntramural baslcetballg lndoor 2, 3, 43 Councilman 4. U14 sound mind is u sound body. Loretta Romesberg, Commercial Choral Clull. Fair of complexion and fair of deed. Louis Rose, General Nrliouglr I be nal lhc Prince of Wales. ycl l am Ure King of Couriesyf' lrene Ross, Commercial Councilman Z: Booster club: Biology club: Choral club, Very merry. friendly eyes Very willy. very wise Phyllis Roth. Classical National llonor Society: Girls' Service League: French club, vice president 43 Press club: Booster club. Cleuerness personified, Richard Roth, Technical Varsity basketballg lli-Y Z. 3. 4, Reserve football 55 Intramural basketball 2. 5:Volley- ball 2: lndoor 3. We like every inch of him So you know we like him lols H Wilma Roth. Commercial National l lonor Society: Girls' Service League. Coy, clever, and pelile is iliis maiden sweel Coletta Rothermel, Classical Basketball Z. 5, 4: Hockey Z, 3: Volleyball 2, 3. 4: Booster club: Biology clubg Swim- ming 4. Abounding in smiley smilesp Surrounded wiih friemlly friends It9ISl5 PAGE 04 + fig ii 4 . ,4 ef i, 4 is K rfb' .aw s 1 Tlflllff. F'KIlillNl.,.lQYl1l l7Q Robert Rouhier, Technical French club: Booster club: Volleyball 3. 43 Intramural basketball 3, 4. We know lhe success he has had will be his la lhe end. Robert Rowles, General Choral club. Men always succeed in wha! lhey are busy and earnesl aboulf' Ruth Rudnick, Commercial National Honor Society: French club: Girls' Service League, Young in limbs, in knowledge old. Ida Ruef, Classical A hil. a very palpable hilf' Albert Rufie, Technical Volleyball 2, 33 lntramural basketball 2, 3. A worker and good fellow wilh a canscienlious devolion io sludyf' Cornelia Russ, Classical National Honor Societyg Quill and Scrollg Times'Sta5g Girls'Service League: Leaders' clubg French club: Press club: Social Science club: Booster club: Friendship clubg Volley- ball 2, 3, 4: Basketball. A bil of seriousness, a louch of gayely A an ideal girl. George Russ. General Social Science club: Reserve football 35 lntramural basketball 4: Indoor 3. Where clean men are mel A promise is a debt. Virginia Russ, Commercial Social Science club: Friendship club: Modern Writers' club: Volleyball 3, 43 Booster club. A girl of poise and quiel dignilyf' joseph Sabo, Industrial He is a man, lake him for all in all. Roland Sabrise, Industrial Nalure has crowned you so well lhal for us lo do so would be superfluous. ul PAGE 95 50 V,-, .4 , W .',,. ,ky I,-, tvlv rvw , , X i lllla what is littl.I',1 1 I lp . 1 . . . Ethel Sagermann, Commercial Booster club: Friendship club manner gentle and affections mild Robert Sausman. Classical Band 3. Noi what he has nor what lic does, but what he is that proves the man. Robert Sauttcrs, Industrial National llonor Society: lntramural tennis 2, 53 Varsity tennis 4. A'Tlic kind of man for me and you H William Schaab, Classical National llonor Society, all the arts in which llie wise cxcell Nalure's chief muster piece is writing well. Barbara Schaffner, Classical National llonor Society: Army-Navy 3, 4: Basket- ball 3g Tennis 53 Social Science club: secretary 43 Booster club. treasurer 4: Friendship club: Leaders' club: Volleyball 3: llockey 3, 4. To lliose who know lliee not. no words can paint. And to those who know thee. all words are faint, William Schellhase, Classical lli-Y 2, 3, 43 Press clubg Times' agent: Class play 3. Oli pleasure! You arc indeeda pleasant llwing ' Floyd Schlabach, Classical Band: Choral club: Biology club: Travel club: Indoor. Doubling his pleasures and his cares dividing. Marvin Schlabach, General Tomorrow du tliy worsl.for I have lived today ' Lura Schlemmer, Commercial Biology club: Booster club: Modern Writers' club. treasurer 4, None but an author knows an autliofs cares. Or Fancy's fondness for the child she bears, Don Schloneger, Industrial Stamp club. Ulla is well paid llial is well satisfed 1lz9J13Sl5 .tl Pxxcxia 3 7 W .1 'G . L R-L1 R- -3 WR., 1- wi i il . ' . 7VzHI'I-N. Wlllllilllill llfY.ITI lE il lu UK.. 'A'. ' ii Marjorie Schmaltz, General Booster club. Il is good lo lenglhen lo the las! a sunny mood. Eleanor Schmidt, Commercial Booster club: Social Science club. The victory of success is half won when one gains lhe halvil of work. Bob Schneider, Technical Hi-Y Z. 35 Volleyball 3, 43 lntramural basketball 3, 4: Booster club. Some lhink ihe world is made for fun andfrolic. and so does Bob. Lavina Scholes, Commercial Latin club. The grealer lhe obslacle, lhe more glory in overcoming il. Albertine Schopfer, Commercial Biology club: Choral club: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 4. Thy voice is a celeslial melody. Josephine Schuler, Commercial The joy of youih and heallh her eyes displayed And ease of hearl her every look conveyed. George Schumacher, Classical Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3. 41 Orchestra 25 lntramural basketball 2. A lall well-liked young man. Who plays in our school band. Cale Schwab, General Booster club. Resl salisfied while doing well. and leave olhers in lalk of you as lhey please. Beatrice Scott, Classical To study is lo learn, Cordon Scott, Class ical Varsity basketball: Reserve basketball 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Varsity Tennis 4. He does wlml many dream of all their lives. H933 V5 H PAGE 97 190 N , X ,. 'Q Q x X. , 1 .. . . . , H , .1. fir . . . A ' If 'lull llfl ENVlfVl.lfY1'Vl1 Robert Sackler, Commercial Business Staff: Quill and Scroll: Stamp club. Deny him mcril if you can Forest Sees, Technical lntramural baskelball 3: Booster club Our ambilion. our cunlcnl. lies in lhc' simple lhings Howard Seese. Induslrial A ready machine. always wound up anal going. lVlary Ann Sccslroltz, Classical Ar! League: Clxemlstry club: Choral vlul: Xl girl af mosl svrioux mien whose smile is bcslowcrl bul seldom U Harriet Seifcrt. Classical Booster flllll She charms us when slu' pluys upon lhc xylophone Margaret Scilcr. Classical lVlcdcsl and shy as a nun is she. Robert Sciplc, Commercial lli-Y 2, 3 Abandon all lhal's unlilfi' lun For youll: is shori. il flarnrs, il's done Riclmarcl Senior. Technical Choral club: Booster club nl would ralhcr u faol make ml merry lllan lxpuriuncc malfa me sail Paul Sensilmuglx, Classcial Biology club: lnlramural basketball 2. lg lndoor l. 5. 4: Student Manager 51 Volleyball 2. A'Supremacy becomes him. and hc axzrls il freely. Alvin Slmadloclc, Technical Orchestra 2. 5. 4: lndoor 3: Stamp clulx A rlisposiliun ,wa unanimously acclaim a mark of high luuar from lhe gods PAGE 98 + 3 J.. L 4 -3 U 19 qi' X 'J' 17 V? A Tlflflif. FQICC,lis!INQlgl4f.Yilhllh David Shaeffer, National Honor Societyg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Stagecraft club: Chemistry club: lntramural swimming 43 Booster club. Mischief's liille brolherf' George Shaffer, lndusirial Seek no! lhe favor of the mulliiudef' Anna:Shaheen, Classical Dramatic club: Booster club: Art League. Curlu hair and laughing eyes A jolly girl and noi unwise. George Shaheen, Industrial The sighl of you is good for sore eyes, Mitchell Shaheen, Classical Intramural basketball 3: Councilman 3. And slill they gazed and slill lhe wonder grew Thai one small head could carry all he knew, Margaret Shanabery, Classical Latin club: Booster clubg Friendship club: French club. She is young and of a noble, modes! naluref' Phyllis, Shankel, Classical Class play 4: Friendship club: Social Science club. The genlle look lhal rage disarms This is one of Phyllis' charms. Mary Shearer, Commercial Booster club. Ujusl wail and see when years roll by. She'Il find a boy wl1o'll please her eye. Wade Shearer, Commercial Humilily, lhal low sweel rool: From which all heavenly virlues shool, Howard Sheatzley, Industrial Whom would be a man, musi be a nonconfurmisif H935 Gi PAGE 99 10 Will Iilfl v ii-,fi , 1f'l..3fQ f,li'lV Florence Shifman. General Latin club: French club: Booster club. -.Sl'lC'3 the kind al a girl hanl la full, For she's willy, yel smarl, loving and kind. Phyllis Shildts, Classical Biology club: Booster club: Modern Writers' club. secretary 4 A louch af nalure's genial glow Glen Shopbell, General Student Manager 2. 3. 4. Good nalured, jolly. and dependable. Eleanor Shoup, Classical Dramatic club: Modern Waiters' club. nresiden! 4: Booster club: Class play 4: Operetta. Cheerful and happy, popular loo Failhful bul snappy lhal's her 'adofh Roland Showalter. Commercial National Forensic League: Debate club: Debate Team: Ili-Y Z. 3. So much can one man zlo, Tha! tlalh bolh acl aml linouf ' George Shriver, Classical Councilman 2. 3: Ili-Y 2. 5, 4: lnlramural basl-:elhall Z, 3: Volleyball 2. 3: lndoor 2, 5. 4. .4feIlaw0f infinilejesl, Qf mosl excellenlfancy Bettie Jeanne Shrum, General Baosier club: French club: Stamp club. secretary 4: Friendship club. 'ABlue were her eyes ax lhefairy flax. Thohurn Sibcrt. lnrluslrial Arls Varsitygoll-1: lntramural golf 2. 3. An hanesl man is lhe noblesl work qi Carl H George Sideropoulos, Technical nl know him by his hair. he is a frieml H Miriam Sieber, Commercial Booster club. Ever charming, ever new 'A If Exif QYDKD P+ PAQLIAL Il i ' lil 4 lf Clif li If lglQY lilill David Simon, Commercial The usual kind But a better pal you'll never jindf' Allan Simpson, Classical Band 2, 3, 4. president 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Leaders' club. Rai-tat-tal! Here comes Allan! Miriam Singer, General Booster club: Swimming 2. A smile lhal is always cheery You never find her dreary. Robert Skelly, Classical National Honor Society: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Band 4: Orchestra 4: Latin club. vice president 4: Booster club. Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. is Dorothy Skeeles, Commercial Choral club. Dorothy is a veritable song bird, Whose voice is one of the sweetest ever heard, Janice Skotniclcey, Commercial National Honor Society: Girls' Service League: Social Science club: Friendship club: Dramatic club: Booster club. With modest ways and active mind janice is a sweet girl. you will fndf' Steve Slcubik, Classical Business Staff: Press club. He is a gentleman from sole to crown. Russell Slusser, lndustrial He possesses all those qualities which go to make a man. Richard Slusser, Technical Band 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4: lndoor 3, 4. A curly-haired member of the band with plenty of friends. Carolyn Smith, Commercial National Honor Society: Girls' Service League: Booster club: Biology club. Youth. with pale cheek and lender frame And dreams of greatness in thine eye. M335 E PAGE IOI if 'Q' -4 'lil llf. liif lil Y I .lflY'lfi lp - l . i . Charles Smith, lnduslrial Leaders' club. Presenl and Pas! my herilage. The Fulure laizi in my canirolf' Pauline Smith, Commercial Basketball Z, 3. 43 I lockey 2. 3: Tennis 2, 3. 43 Volleyball 2, 3,41 Friendship cluhg Times' Staff An aclive puriicipanl in sporis. fun. ami sludies H Sigel Smith, lndusirial Band 3, 4. This man'x a mlm H Vvenclall Smith, General How will lliefulure reckon willi lliis man? Freda Smuckler, Classical Latin clubg Booster club, Wl1al sweel life a quiel life affords, Morris Smuclclcr, Industrial Booster Cluli. A slauncli uplialder of llrc Independence party Bob Snyder, Classical French club. There is no ireaxure Ilia! may be compared unlo faithful friend. Florence Snyder. Commercial Booster club, Ajfcclionule. sweel, loving and kind iflnolller jusi like lier is hard lo find. Jeanette Snyder. Commercial Biology club. A merry hear! mukelli a cheerful counlenuncef' Maryin Snyder. Technical u i'l.e! mc bu! :lu my work from clay lo day. Q5 V+ PACE moz 4 '56 - . 4 I '1I Hllf, hflKlliilNll,lEYll'llil1 Paul Somogy, lndustrial Arts Craftsmanship cluh. Here is man tallied -he realizes what he has in him, Jack Sonnhalter, Classical National Honor Societyg Councilman 3, For seldom yet did living person see That courtesy and manhood ever disagree. William Sowd, Classical National Forensic League: Debate Manager 45 Class play 3, 45 Councilman 43 Hi-Y 4g Intramural basket- ball 3: Booster club. There's no genius in life but the genius of energy and activity. Rosalyn Speck, General National Honor Society: Modern Writers' club: Travel club: Friendship club: Booster club. She seems to be a part of joyous spring. Dorothy Spilker, flassical French club: Booster club: Friendship club. Quiet she was, forsooth not vain, lffriends be credil, she has much gain. Edward Spitler, Technical He is afriend la man. Elizabeth Sponseller, Classical Choral club: Booster club: Friendship club. A winning smile, a kindly word A helpful hand for all. Helene Sponseller, Commercial Booster club: French club. Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt, Nolhing's so hard but search willfimi it oul.' Ann Stanceu, Commercial Booster club: Friendship clubg Social Science club. Ready for work you will find her No undone task left behind her. Paul Stasko, Industrial Arts Stamp club, secretary 3: Booster club. just a pal so good and true But a classmate through and through, wi PAGE l03 10 ' k,. x xi ' '4X.1 i'.v 1. iw. lemma it mimi Ted Stauclt, Classical lf you would have uour business done, go: if not, send ' Alfreda Steade, Classical A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance H Mildred Stebbins, Classical French club: Booster club I wonder docs she know how to frown 1 Her smiles leave us in doubt U Thecla Stein, Classical Booster club A rose. but set with wilful lillle thorns. Robert Sterling, Classical lli-Y 3, 4. Of future trials he has no fears He's struggled with Latin for four long years. Ralph Stertzbach. Industrial Arts Reserve basketball lj Indoor 5, 45 Volley- ball Z, ig Choral club: Booster club: Councilman We are but an instrument of Heaven Our work is not design. but destiny Harry Steward, Industrial Booster club: Stamp club. vice president 4 He is a sport, he is u chum He's alway's rcuzly for some jun Andrew St. George. Industrial Varsity basketball 43 Reserve football 51 lntramural basketball Z. 35 lndonr Action give me action Donald Stock, Industrial Councilman 2 Though you've met boys all every kind A truer frienzl you'll never find Louis Stoll, Industrial By zlifferenl methods different ones excel But here is one who can do all things well H 19 Q5 li t li PAGE 104 'li le Ili he WCC lille? I. ll Y fl'fli'lf, A. . . . .. . . . Kenneth Stone, Commercial Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Reserve basketball 3: lntramural basketball 4: Varsity golf 2, 3, 4, captain 43 Volley- ball 4, He is a goUer of no mean ability. this redhaired chap. Mary Storia, Commercial Booster club: Art League. Keeps her own counsel and as a result has many friends and few enemies H Elva june Stork, General French clubp Travel club. Underneath her quietness, ls laughter, fun, and happiness, Millard Stotler, Commercial Choral club: Councilman 3. Look, He's winding up the watch of his wit, By and by it will strike. Arnold Streb, Technical My langue within my lips I reign, For all who speak must speak in vain, Lorine Strickland, Classical Leaders' club: Booster club: Art League: Hockey 4: Army-Navy 4: Volleyball 4. A student true, she studies well Meanwhile in sports, she doth excel. Elizabeth Strong, General Booster club: Biology club. Whatever success she may win Will be due to her ejort for she never gives in. Norma Stucker, Appliedflrls and Music Orchestra 2, 3, 4: French club: Art League: Friendship club: Booster club, Small and dainty. pleasant faced you know You're always sure lo find her gay and always on the go. Edward Sturm, Industrial The fellow worthwile is the one with a smile when everything else goes wrong. Cornell Suciu, Industrial Arts Set a defnite goal to work for and be sure to set it high, Ql9TQl5 il PAGE 105 H,-N 'l'I:l li ICC li ffl .ll Y ll ll john Suma, Industrial Intramural basketball 3. 4: Intramural track 3, 4 He is gifted will: genius who knowelb much by nalural ialenlf' Winifred Summer, Classical National I lonor Society: Leaders' club: Times' Staff: Quill and Scroll: Girls' Service League: Press club: Latin club: Friendship club: Booster club: Basketball 3. 4: Volley- ball 3, 41 llockey 4 She sulisfes the main ambition and ihul is io learn Lillian Sutek. Classical Good in work, good in play An ull-around girl in every way. livelyn Sutherland, Classical 'ffl lillle temper, lots of pep The besi xparf uou ever mel. Jane Swan, Commercial National llonor Society: Quill and Scroll: Times' Staff: Class play 3: Press club, secretary 4: Biology club, treasurer 2: Rooster club Studies well. is smiling, guu Has a very winning way. Herbert Swenberg. Technical Dependable as Cibrultcfs Rock. Homer Swihart, General Varsity swimming 5. 4: Reserve football 3: Intra- mural swimming 2, 5. 4: Intramural basketball 2, 3: Indoor 3, 4 In eueru deed of mischief, he had a bear! In rcsalre. A head lo conirivu. and u hand la execute Pamclia late, Classical National llonor Society: Girls' Scrvn-e League. seeretary 4: Leaders' club: Army- Navy l. 4: llockey 3, 4: Volleyball 5: Baskelbiill 5: Born-iter Club: Yale-I larvard 4, She can be sludious, she can be guy, For she his in any mood. occasion. or may H Robert Tcis, Commercial Booster club, 'Tix good naiure wins ilu: heart, Arthur Tersigni, Industrial Tl1cre'x mischief in Ibis man H 35 I-lf PAGIQ 106 'ii llllllllfl F'HKIlilN1,lIYl liR Daniel Thellman, Commercial Band 3, 4, Quiet, but oh my, just chuck full of fun Ready to help in all that's done. Hazel Mae Thompson, Commercial Charming, merry, prztty. gay, A girl wha'Il travel far an life's pathway. John Thompson, Classical l li-Y 3, 4: Class play 43 Press club: Councilman 3, 45 Booster club. School may a place of learning be And still afford good times for me, William Thomas, Classical Hi-Y 2, 3. 4g Booster club, lntramural basketball 3, 43 lndoor 3, 4, An animated combination ff encyclfmedia, dictionary, and general r'feren:e book. Elmer Tilden, Technical Hi-Y 2, 3, treasurer 4: Nlzclical assistant 4: Reserve football 35 Social Science club: Class play 3, I have abducted cheerfulness and no ransom is worth its release. Anne Tinkler, Classical Operetta: Friendship club: Booster club, Army-Navy: Hockey 3, 4, Tennis: Volley- ball: Basketball, A' l'ler's is understanding, love. and humor. Gene Tinlin, Industrial Nothing is impossible to the industrious person Charles Tocloran, Industrial A true individual with interests many, Mildred Tope, Commercial Everything she did she did well, Emma jean Toth, Commercial National Honor Society: Girls' Service League: Press club: Biology club: Booster club. Where glossy black hair to shame might luring, The plumages cf the raven's wing. QE PAGE I07 to x ' ,4 . I .4 Ruth Totten, Commercial llallguard chairman: Booster club: Times' agent Z. Vivacious beauly. wilh your charm .Many hearls you do rlisarm W Mike ilirbovich, lnduslrial Arls Worry becomes me lillle Kenneth Tressel, Industrial Aris Band 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3,-1. Will: someone lilige you. so merry ana' lrue Our sorrows would' vanish, our cares would be few Robert Tressel, Technical No one is lonesome when Bob is around When you fm! his friendshi a riend is found H P Stella Trifelos, Commercial Orchestra 2. 3, 4 Her ways so mild. her winning smile Will make her a place in lhe worla' liclna Marie Trout. Classical Booster club: Latin club: French club: Choral club, Who deserves well needs nol ano!her's praise, ' William Truitt. General Varsity golf 2. 35 Intramural basketball 2, 3 A carefree happy boy is Bill ll's very seldom we finrl him slillf' Wilma Trump. Commercial Booster clulm: Friendship club Wherefore was woman made. if nol lo laik, Bob iliuclcey, General Bancl 3, 45 Orchestra 4: Choral club. A sax is hal, a clarincfs neol. Bul Bob on his cornel. jus! can'l be beat. Don Turk. Cencrol Cross country track: Art League, 'Pleasanl thoughts and never o care 39155 fly PAGE 108 4 'llll llllfl lf llfQflrllINl ,.llCYllVll'll Ruby Turner, Class ical Lo and behold, you will see Youlh, Beauly, Wisdom flhese lhreef' Katherine Unlcefer, Commercial Friendship club: Biology club: Social Science club: Choral club: Booster club. For if she will, she will!-you may depend on il And if she won'i, she won'l -and lhere's an end on il. Frank Ursan, Industrial 1 abound in energy and good humor. Mary Jane Vanliirk, Commercial Times' Staff: Booster club: Press club: Choral club. A fund of humor, grace, and charm Dame fortune gave her a hear! mosl warm, Donald Vanorman, Technical I am sincere of hearl, mind, and purpose, Mary Vargonis, Commcrc ial Alwyas game and full of glee Glad she's in our company. Romolo Varn, Industrial Arls One of the mosl efeclual ways of pleasing and making one's seU' liked is lo be cheerful, Stephen Veirs. Classical Hi-Y 2. 3, 4g Choral club: French club. To you he gives his laughler and his jesl His words, lhal of all wards, are merrieslf' julia Verno, Commercial Booster club. She has a voice of gladness and a smile and eloquence of beauiyf' john Vincent, Commercial Days may come and days may go Bu! he will slways sland just so. ll9lfl5 E PAGE IO9 ll--N 7' 'J' 'Q W' 'Q V Y 'I Y V' 'I' X 1 X -I Half-, S ,lL,,lxfQal-.,ln.H il il ,ln Fritz Vogley, General Class play 55 intramural basketball 5: Times' agent 4. Nalure is lhc masier of lalenl. genius lhc masler of nuiuref' Norman Volzer, 1na'uslrialAris lie onlq wins who goes far enou h H . Lorain Waddell, Classical Varsity track 4: Social Science club: Booster club: Cross country track 4 Wilh heurl anal hami bulh open andfreef' Mildred Wziers, Commercial Councilman 5: Booster club: Social Science club: Friendship eluh. She may be iiny hui she's sweel ller indepemience cun'l be bealf liarl Wagner, Technical Neilher lo change. mir fuller, nor repenlf' l.adyne Wagner. Commercial Friendship cluh As for dancing. pep rindfun Ladyne surely is lhe one Marcella Wagner, Commercial Booster Club. Wally hair is a glorious possession, Richard Wzilker, Classical Travel club. vice president 3 On his unembarrusseil brow Naiure has wrillen fienlleman H Dorothy Wallace, General Volleyball 2: llockey 23 Basketball Z, Travel club: Art League: Social Science club, A girl of :lash and spirii Vivienne Wallick. Commercial Class play 5, 43 Dramatic club, Leaders' clulig Choral club: Social Science club, Booster club, l 'rienclship club: Anal ne'er rlifl Grecian chisel lrace A nymph, K1 main' or a grace affiner farm or loulier face H A PACE IIO 3 L3 l 'll'lHIllC NlQlillNll..lEYll'lIiE Freda Mac Walter, Classical Councilman 33 Social Science club: Friendship club: Basketball 3. li is a glorious possession lo live, lo know, la acl, lo lislen, to behold. lo love. john Warren, Technical lli-Y 23 Biology club. The firsl and besl viclory is lo conquer self. Mary Louise Wasson, Commercial Biology club: Booster club: Choral club. A sofl, meek. humble, lranquil spirilf' Mary Elizabeth Watson, Classical Art League: Class play 4: Modern Writers' club: Booster club: Friendship club: Library monitor 4. Many lhink her very nice Her English loo is quile precise Charlotte Weaver, Commercial Modern Writers' club: Booster club. A blush is lhe height of beaulyf' Charles Weber, Commercial His eyes of blue and wavy black hair Assure him plenly offrienals everywhere. Wilma Wefler, Commercial A happy smile so full offun A girl who's loved by everyone. Kathleen Weida, General Basketball 2: Friendship club: Booster club: Choral club. Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes. Warren Weimer, Classical Hi-Y 2, 3. Who said, ' Nobody loves afal man?' H Dorothy Weirick, Classical Social Science club: Choral club: Friendship club: Booster club. She is so pelile lhal her knowledge is oul of all proporlionf' H9335 QE PAGE Ill lo ' i 1 A ' '. t . .4 may Max Wcisbrod. lnduslrial Arls Wise men never sil and bewail iheir loss. Bu! cheerily seek how in redress iheir harmsf Charles Welcli. Classical lli-Y 3, 4: Booster club: Chemistry club: Socail Science club: Stamp club: Shakes- Ileare Klub Life wilhou! a laugh is dreary. Charles Weller, Technical I bail my hook and cas! my line Anal feel the bex! of life is mine Cordon Wclsbaeher. Technical lntramural basketball: lndoor 3, 4: Booster Club. A worker and a friend are life's grcalesl neeiis H Evelyn Wensel, Commercial Councilman 4 A success we lrcusure xhull he For lhe bex! of sludcnlx is she Robert Wernet, General Clouncilman 5 lVhal Bob makes up his mind io do llc always carries ihroughf' William Kvernet, Classical lndoor 5, 4: Social Science cluh 'Alfull of pep, Ihe friendly sori jus! lhe iype youll call a sporlf' Richard Wlcy. Commercial !llwuys jolly amlfull ql pep .Makes everyone like him. you bei Franklin Whalen. Classical National llonor Society: lli-Y 2. 3, 43 lnlramurgql liaskethall 4: Choral club. lluppyfgo-lucky all lhe day long If he isn'l chailerirng. somelhing is wrong Claire Wlialcy. General National l lonor Soc1ety:Ch0ralclubp Latin club: lfrienclship club. Rea1iu for work, ready for play, llcr rnolio keeps her happy and gay Uflffi .fl PM1141 IIZ H.-N .A ,. Q 1 P 6' . SCH lllu r If' SN 6- -' 'A 'A x- r 'iv' y -,w y vyu -4 l l llllt. if Il,f.lx.INll.luh ll ll ll, Janice Wheeland, Commercial Booster club: Friendship club, She loves io cha! wilh boys, I know ll's lhe way wilh girls, they are always sa. Joseph Whipple, Technical National Honor Society: Stagecraft club: Booster club: Craftsmanship club, Ile is always ready lo make more fun Whenever he lhinks il can be done. Don Whitticar, Classical Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Times' Staff: Quill and Scroll: Press club. treasurer 4: Dramatic club: Band 2. 3, 4. He's card 'and rales acc high. Margaret Widmer, Home Economics Dramatic club: Choral club. ll is quile an accomplishmenl la be able lo do well all lhingsf' Betty Wilde, Classical National Honor Society: Girls' Service League: Friendship club: Booster club. She is sincere. a virlue dear. Don Wilde, Technical National Honor Society: Stagecraft club: Booster club: craftsmanship club, He can lake lhe lead we know And keep us happy as we go. Gwendolyn Wilhelm, Commercial Choral club: Times' agent: Friendship club. How prelly her blushing was and haw she blushed again. Vivian Willard, General Booster club: Friendship club: Band 3, 45 Social Science club. uThou hasl a mind which suils wilh lhis. lhy fair and oulward characlerf' Donald Williams, General Craftsmanship club: lntramural basketball. UA whole-souled. good-hearled youlhf' Josephine Williams, General Her personalily can'l be beal. To know her cerlainlu is a heal. M3355 ll PAGE II3 Ev . i I I K N , i 1 I 3 -,Q A X t , .1 .4 , , 'lil llfi, Wi'VlXl lViVllQ Charles Willis, Classical Annual Stall, Editor-in-chief: l li-Y 2. 5, 4. president 3. 45 Chemistry club. president 5. vice president 4: Press club: liebate club: Councilman 5: Intramural track 33 Class play 3: Quill and Scroll, uTherc's honcslu. manhood. and good fellowship in him H Betty Lou Wilson, Commercial Booster club: Social Science club: Friendship cluh, She is one girl in a hundred and will nol be forgollen soon U Melvin Wilson, General Chemistry cluhg Choral cluh: Travel club: Latin club: Social Science club, Task by lash. conqucsl by conquesl Thomas Wilson, Classical Leaders' club. One of lhe smallesl. bu! one of lhe beslf' Glenn Wise, Classical Ili-Y 2, 3,41 Band Z. 5, 43 lntramural basketball 5: Orchestra 2: Councilman 2, 5. Yau can'l fell by lhe size of a-frog how lar he is going la leap. Miriam Wise. Commercial Friendship club Always welcomed, goodness knows Anil loved bu all where 'ere she goes. Martha Wojukutes, Commercial Booster club Friends she has an every floor May she hold lhcm evermore Robert Wonderly. General His friendship is one lhal is always worlh while Mary Wondreyka, Classical National Honor Society: Booster clubp Leaders' club: Friendship club: Girls' Service League. vice president 4: Swimming team 2, 3. 4 A smile for all. all welcomed glad A jovial. coaxing way she had. Willis Wood, Classical Reserve football 2: Volleyball 2, ig lntraf mural basketball 2, 5. 4: Intramural swim- ming 2: lndoor 2. 3: Leaders' club Besides a good pal hc's also a sporl We wish him much luck when he sails from this porl H 'ligfbrfclli PAGE II4 .21 flillefllli NIQCQIQJINQIglf,YilVlli'IlQ Warner Woods, General Volleyball 2, Present mirth hath present laughter. ,lack Wortman, Industrial Intramural basketball 4. A good pal, a goodfriend. Who'll stick to you unlil the end, Elizabeth Wynn. General Booster club: Choral club, Here is a girl whom everyone knows And always welcome, wherever she goes, John Yant, Classical Band 2. 3, 4: Student manager 2, 31 Hi-Y 2: Craftsmanship club. Steady in everything Ready in everything. Lucille Yarger, General Hockey 2: Army-Navy 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Booster club. ls she not more than painting can express or youthful poets fancy when they love? Carl Yast, General Hi-Y 2, 3: Social Science club: Art League. We all have found him a wonderful pal. Betty June Young, Classical Latin club: Friendship club: Booster club: Art League. The heaven such grace did lend her That she might be admired. Paul Young, General lntramural track. The finest eloquence is that which gets things done. William Young, General Reserve football 3: Reserve basketball 3: Intramural basketball 4: Volleyball 3: Indoor 3, 43 Councilman 4: Press club. An athlete true is he Andfriend to all he'll be. William Youngen, Technical Varsity swimming 2, 3, 4: Intramural swim- ming 2. 3, 4: Times' agent 3, 4. Our goal is ever before us May we ever climb toward that goal. H1935 Il PAGE Il5 16 .I , :.4,,,t,l :. vwfxix-. .l ill-. mow 4 i it Miriam Yutzey, Classical National llonor Society: Girls' Service League: Latin club. secretary 3, treasurer 4: Choral club Booster club: Councilman 3. A maid of grace uml complele majeslyf' Tom Zaugg, Technical Band Z, 3. 4, secretary 41 Orchestra 4: lli-Y 4: Stagecraft club. His readu wil and ready hand Always place liim in demand. Mercedes Zavala, Classical Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Choral club: Chemistry club: Booster club. Music halh churmx lo soolhe lhe savage beaslf' Frank Zazula. lnduslrial Arls Varsity football 4: lntramural track 3. MA mighly alhlele. he. John Zentz, Technical A friend is. as il were. a second self Phyllis Ziff, General Art League: Booster club: Biology club. Peppy, clever, full of fun. Angeline Zitelli, Commercial Booster club By lending a hand lo afriend We make lhe world happier and briglilerf' Ruby Nell Zoellner, Commercial Social Science club: Councilman 3: Booster club: Choral club, Always sunny, brighl, and gay Always chasing lhe blues away, Marnie Zollinger, Classical Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles qf olher maidens are ' Anthony Zugcic, Commercial Happiness is lhe echo of lhe pleasanl words we speak lo oll1ers. wliiili vi PAGE II6 4 G4 r A ,. .Q , x . , A, Tl HV. 'lb IV Pi W! ,lf Yilrllllf, Eugene Alper, Classical We aren'l whal we think we are Bul whal we lhink, we are. Ellie Anclerson, General Shes always lhe besl of friends, conscienluus and sincere, Wilfrid Brubach, General Mirlh wilh lhee I mean fo live. Henry Cian, Commercial Hash: thee, Nymph, and bring wilh thee jesl and youll1fuljollily. Norman Guist, Classical Young in years bu! in sage counsel old. Lucy Glover, Commercial A maiden fair in all her deeds. John Halter, General Varsity football 2, 3, 4: Reserve basketball 2g Varsity basketball 3. 4. ln foolball a whiz, in baskelball a slar: An all around aihlele and proud of him we are. Robert lVlcKimm, General Tl1ere's mischief in his eye. Sam Sliman, General A dark complecled with a merry hearlf' John Stough, Commercial Hc's forever energetic. llfbllii QE PAGE II7 la wi-1 rr nf. 1 +1 win' ma .1:.-a,.4, 1 The Senior Review E. the senior class of '35 of McKinley High school, entered our school term in September with a large responsibility placed upon our shoulders. The W previous graduating class had maintained during their year the highest type of ideals and had splendidly upheld the traditions established by the senior group before them. We leave our Alma Mater at the close of this year with an assured satisfaction that we have completed our work as successfully as we have known how. We leave with pleasant and happy memories. We entered our year with excellent material for the football, basketball, and intramural teams. We have achieved many records, both in the athletic and cultural fields of our schooling, which will not easily be broken. Michael Hunyadi served our senior class as president this year. He was assisted hy Maxine Perdue, vice president, Elanor Evans. secretary: and William Becker, treasurer. Our group presented secrets as their annual class play. Miss Iris Haver- stack had charge of the production. Those who took part were Olive Conley, james Crroenke, Carolyn Rodgers, William Sowd, john DeVereau Thompson, Martha Keefe, Vivienne Wallick, jack Klein, Charles Pulley, Eleanor Shoup, Menasha Feiman, Phyllis Shankle, John Paul, Leonard Mead. Helen Cross, and Mary Elizabeth Watson. The football team gained the state championship. There were twenty-one who were awarded with letters of merit: Captain john Frigley, John Halter. Pete Ballos, Bob Daniels, Frank Zazula, Tom McCoy, Ray Sabin, Danny Risolite, Paul Quinn, Dick Miller, Tut Allen, Louis Young, Howard Wertman. Bill Green, Dan Rooney, Bob Fryer, Willis Fisher, John Schulty. Fred Barthel, Jim Huff, and Earl Haas. Various other athletic records, credited to both the boys and girls, were achieved throughout the year. A student dance was sponsored by the music department in November honoring the football team. The senior choral club presented The Pirates of Penzance, under the supervision of Mr. Leslie Hanson. Two casts performed the operetta. Miss Hill. Mr. Robinson, Miss Haverstack, Miss Bozman, and Miss Lynn, did much to made it the success it was. Several of the clubs gave valuable assistance. The parties this year were unusual affairs. With the aid of the various committees, they were given in a unique sort of way. We were the guests of the junior class at the annual junior-senior reception held at the Land O' Dance. -Miss Willett and Mr. Holmes coached the McKinley Forensic League participants to victory. McKinley now holds the cup permanently. Fourteen, most of which were seniors, represented our school in the tournament. Ninety-seven seniors were chosen for the National Honor society. They were selected for their high averages in scholarship, for their personal character, and for their service to McKinley. The class guardians with Mr. Riley as chairman, was assisted by Miss Broda, Mr. Carter, Miss Erdman, Miss Marburger, Mr. Ford, Mr. Fry, Mr. Gowdy, Mr. Littell, Mr. Peabody, Miss Rice, Miss C. Schneider, Mr. C. C. Smith and Mr. Wright have helped to make our senior year a success. H9355 ck PAGE lI8 lv KGS ........1....7TH'!-f, NQHSIQYI4.1-f.Mh'lV l 12 QMUNWR 1lFIlFHfCflE RS limuidih' Lu aw tg' 'Yreswflevria X j UQ ECTTB Cm 'Vice Pre 5. eleaiwr H9335 1 lo it f www. l',ll ' .lil Junior Review UR class of juniors began this year with an eager enthusiasm to whole- QD heartedly carry on the work that was expected of us by the faculty. We feel that we have satisfactorily completed our school term. having achieved many records of which we are proud. ln the fall, our class officers were elected. William Ludwig served as presi- dent, Gerald Crawford as vice president. Molly Wliiteleathczr as secretary. and Richard Wise as treasurer. The parties which were held were unusual features. We acted as hosts to the senior class at the annual junior-senior reception, given in May at the Land O' Dance. The success of these affairs can be credited to the various committees and boys and girls who assisted with the work. We supplied the athletic teams with excellent material. The junior boys of the varsity football team who received letters were, Howard Wertman. Paul Quinn, Bill Green, Ray Sabin, Dan Risoliti and John Schultz. Fred Crewse. Bill Ludwig, jack Morton Young. Ray Sabin. Arthur Tesch. Ned Walfartli. Bill Miller, and Harvey Kocher were awarded with letters for having composed the reserve basketball team. FJ 5 li ui PAGE I20 is ' -' 'V 'iurr-iw 2. ,xi xt, ll llllllu Ptll1CelxNl-.lM ll ll ll, The girls Army-Navy and Yale-Harvard teams, too, deserve honorable men- tion. On the Yale-Harvard teams, Virginia Brown, Agnes Solclatis, Mickey Gunias, Virginia Stratton, jean Parquette, Matilda Orend and Betty Clatterbuck received silver basketballs for the splendid work they did. Margaret Kaincz, Mickey Gunias, Martha Hansel and Jean Cottrell were rewarded with emblems for having played on the Army-Navy hockey teams. Our class presented Bains for the annual class play under the supervision of Miss lris Haverstack. Eunice Sodee, Beatrice Cottle, joe Winkler and Paul Zaugg played the leading roles. Other students who were members of the casts were Dorothy Krugliak, jane Hanna, Dan Hickey, Mary jane Shea, Howard Mrusch, Romie Russ, Jane Shanover, Paul Hoge, Charles Mayo, Virginia Uebing, Ruth VanDorsten, Oscar Mees, Pauline Regula and Victor Glenn. A number of the clubs assisted in the production. This year, the juniors were represented in forty-five sections. We surpassed in number the other two classes, with an enrollment of l,405. Mr. Deetz, chairman, assisted by Mr. Brooker, Mr. Bixler, Mr. Cherry, Miss Galbreath, Miss Gruber, Mr. Goss, Miss Mack, Miss Roller, Miss Ruff, Miss Shaver, Miss E. Stonehill and Mr. Warren were the class guardians who headed committees, took care of class plays and party tickets and gave advice when it was necessary, ll T3 li GLPAGE l2I 'lo Vl H?', 1 Ia r N! I 1 I . 4 , . 3' K X 'gvtesxhfigy wmfnmims 19325 , X , ' llil llll-1 'Ibll'C'ililNI ,ElQYllfl1i'ill . . , i , . 4 Sophomore Review FTER several weeks of utter bewilderment at the beginning of this school year, our sophomore class became accustomed to the many new rules and regulations of McKinley. To enter a high school for the first time, meeting the various problems which arise each day and trying to maintain the traditions which the previous classes had so well upheld, is indeed a difficult task. We finish our year knowing that we have done our best. Next year we plan to carry on the work of the juniors as successfully as we know how. According to other years, sophomores entered from two of the three junior high schools. This year, central high school kept her freshmen students as sopho- mores. This resulted in a decreased enrollment for our class. We were represented in forty-one sections, making a total of l,Z9l students. We are proud of the results of our parties. At each the sophomore Dramatic club presented a play. Miss Hill was the supervisor of the club. According to the number of students attending, the parties were successful affairs. H935 of PAGE I23 lo ' ' 4 4 V 1 4 l , 1 i, 1 ,llilv Two of our colleagues played splendid football for the varsity team. Pete Ballos and Basil Fano were rewarded with letters for the work they did. Next year, many of the boys from our class will help to constitute the football, basketf ball, swimming and other athletic teams. The girls. too. were not lacking in enthusiasm for sports. Doris Keyes re- ceived a silver basketball for having played on the Harvard team. Betty Matflcllan and Jean Spahr were awarded with emblems for having been members of the Army-Navy hockey teams. Many of the sophomore girls were represented on the class volley-ball. hockey, basketball, swimming and indoor teams. ln the fall. the election of officers was held. As a result of class voting, Jack Riley was named presidentg Woodrow Williams. vice presidentg Mildred Mc- Clellan. secretary: and William Booth, treasurer. Each of these students have achieved enviable records throughout their school years. Many of the sophomores helped to constitute the various clubs and organi- zations offered here at McKinley. Mr. Vance, as chairman, was assisted by Mr. Henning, Miss Hill, Mr. Holm. Mr. Robinson, Miss Schumaker, Mr. S. P. Smith. Miss Summers, and Miss Wenrick as guardians of the class of '.37. They were loyal and gave much helpful advice which was necessary to sophomores in their first year at McKinley. 19,55 wi PAGE I24 if -- v ,,Xe'i M Hr 5, MMM fu B f si ' Q .Q Q., In gg 'if ,. fy F' x X N ,Mk 1 m f . ' 1 5 ! I x A, ,A .Y Kg , , -NL 'K F? M, i x ,W W Q 1 W, if G' , . E f ff A f J l f, f 2 ' .. , -U f W ' gi, I 1 5 M 11':l ' 1' AMX 'NWN it www. 3- g. 4w.v i if-Q M ,, A V Tut Allen Pete Ballos Fred Barthel Don Cowan BoblDaniels Willis Fisher Bob Fryer EARL HAA5 Anthony Ferrara Bob Fryer john Kanam Bill Beatty Stacey Besst Homer Bohnsack Harry Freedman Tut Allen Fred Bartel Ellard Cover Barnard Deeser Cleveland Hudson Thoburn Sibert 7'V llillllli lbIllILllglNlQllH rl I L Lettermen FOOTBALL jOHN FRIC-LEY, Caplain Bill Green Earl Haas john Halter jim Huff Tom McCoy Dick Miller Paul Quinn BASKETBALL JOHN HALTER--JIM HUFF. Dick Miller George Misheff Stanley Reukauf SWIMMING DAVE BORN, Captain Charles Haendle Bol: Hoffman Robert Hoffman Leo Kacergis TRACK jim Huff Earl jones Louis Lux Dick Miller Paul Moriarity GOLF KENNETH STONE, Captain Don Barthelmeh elf PAGE 125 10 Danny Risoliti Dan Rooney Ray Sabin john Schultz Howard Wertman Louis Young Frank Zazula Co-caplains Richard Roth Cordon Scott Andrew St, George Howard Moore Homer Swihart Charles Wasson Bill Youngen john Premmer Paul Quinn William Renz Lorraine Waddell Louis Young Charles Pulley i935 McKinley lxllcxinlcy N'1L'KlI1lL'y' N1cKinluy Mcklinlcy fVlcKinlL-y I Bixler D 1 Cleveland Lincoln flcvclzxnd South Akron South Y cwll ngstown Rnyvn Pirrslnngll SL-In-nh-y 'lbll-do ll-Vilbiss 0 ll ll ll ll 6 xl Captain John Frigley McKinley Z7 N1l'KlIlll'y' 55 N'lcKinlcy 48 N1cKinlcy 72 NlcKinlvy Zl -l PAGIQ lib l Jam C lvvclunrl lpzxsl ll StlIllK'I1VlllC ll Springllclrl U zxlllilllfl' ll lN1il?4Slll0l1 fl es Aiken F A L L TlW1FKHMNLRlllR .1 . 455 J- Q. ',grg5,.,n', vi If 'J 4 ,Yi 'gf if lf, rf. :EW , l -. 'e g-- 44' 4- iz l ,Q ST-Mm' :Qi fig- sc are and A Asif l'L'iw22'E1 Q1-'fi l,..,4xe. x -W f, ,mt 4 . KES! . ,::.+' x i.?ff',1A4A,x: 1-V:-K8 5.25214 6 '14 g -I 5 i , ,jllqffsx I 21 W 5 -i. K 1 'lm gssoqgff'-l.fftts94as grL,f-1 Wa 'V .Q - 2' .. t', Q ,' . 1114.1 ala ' .- J-,ff-,kywzj 'f 'lie f-Ax' ' 1.1 -rfflfl 4' , 1 T' F ... fz',,?Qt - rutvi b I ll fy. ff, Lf s a+ if J-771 dw? 'it' 4 . .2 V , E. A, W A,-.., JIM HUFF JOHN HALTER FRANK ZAZULA Lefl Half Righl Half Quarlerback Varsity Football I CKINLEY opened their schedule with a 47-0 victory over Cleveland Lincoln. jim Huff, colored fleet foot brought the crowd to their feet several times by his spectacular long runs. His longest dash of 69 yards resulted in one of his several touchdowns. Tom McCoy, quarterback suffered a leg injury in the second half which handicapped him most of the season. The game gave the fans some idea of the potential scoring power of the Bulldogs who continually tore holes in the Lincoln line. ll The Bulldogs displayed a brilliant aerial attack by completing nine out of I3 passes for a total of 262 yards against Cleveland South. Daniels and Huff ll97fl5 Qi PAGE IZ7 ga . X, . 3 .4 ,,- X, ,-I r :f -4-vw llllf lTlit'lXll'1lli' A 1 , ,Q . -. .1 .1 . .1 A ' '-I. ' S: .9r,'.s,n1 5459 7' f- 1 -at-va, W' . - F . ai j'liI1:n,fqf'h:35!'?11q2,l-'ill N3 Y- T'-X: Q,.3' A-1' 5- ru flx 412.14 ,..'f,,5 'Vjflaivg -A u 1 F51 A f ' A' A -I tn JN, 'fl'-I A L, ,A Q'-:GY 5-'f g . ' E' 'gi A -A jf, -3 fs ' Kaz! - . ,A J' i, Ax Q. H: 1 t .9 ' 'f ' .s 1 g . K : at O ' I, , ,. . ' ,M if , v 5,1-.7 -gjiealtkf '-.Fab h' t . - ,. j-L,,,,,: -., gf' ',..4.:!':3,:,:,m yt ' L- ' .'.-'A '.- b . 4'-. Lg YQ ' - ,' . f- ' EARL HAAS TUT ALLEN BILL GREEN Righl Tackle lefl Guard RiEl1lEnd made three and four touchdowns respectively to help make the score 64-O. Me- Kinley outclassed their opponents in every department and from the first mo- ments of the game their was no doubt as to its outcome. The Cantonians rolled up 25 First downs to South Highs three. Ill The Akron South game was marked by well executed passes, Zazula to Halter and Huff in which South was repelled 27-0. Captain Louis Lee of the invaders made their only serious threat in the second quarter, but failed to score. McKinley held a I4-0 count at half time which was rather low for the Bulldogs' reputation this year. The Alcronites drew the Bulldogs off sides in early stages of the game by using a forward wall the width of the field. libfl-5 rl PACE IZS ie 'X WlillgYilQlCiYrl'Ii'1p llilil- r wi it .ill ,1 ,X Qt., '1 . fl F 'lei' TM - V1 255' '-U ff il 4 .' A l41A',x!ii. 's wh Q' r 1rrx'S',fQL,4'f ,5yggQ,,f1+1A'5'ff,q'Lgg3'fSffmiisl 1 N- . , V , 'I 1 .H ' 5 -A ft- if -4 1, l 55 'L: r- '.55-acl S- iris-e'i.f'1'if 7 'V' - T asai n as-was iff: . ,- -Q P if-lk., M -- L J J Q. . - alt V5 t vt ' :L k ,Wi .X so af?--WLS. -2 'Pig ,- 1 2:49 NL' 'L- .. 31 f - if 'T -5:4 A51 1 f ji .,.,vg ,t ,, .. WWQT ts, , V1 g h ,, vwkiig !.'.mQ. Y . 5.i 5:w e i1,.Q'? 'x95L, i 1 exif :B-f 1-gl:3k'e'+..-A f, so ' Q ' r , : b :.'l- .-.f-+1 - 31-ff iylxh ,i ii-. Q ,Q Y V .KOL fff ' I -1- 0 . TOM MCCOY BOB DANIELS DICK MILLER Quarlerback Righl Half Left End IV McKinley got away to a slow start in their first out-of-town game of the season with Youngstown Rayen. They suffered several bad breaks during the first half by fumbling when close to the goal line. The team however displayed championship form in the second half. Tut Allen, lumbering guard galloped two yards for the final touchdown on an intercepted pass to make the final score 33-0. The Rayen eleven could show no gains through the McKinley line. V The fifth foe of the season, Pittsburgh Schenley was taken into camp by the Bulldogs to the tune of 77-0. Halter scored four and Ballos three touchdowns and the jaunts to the goal seemed to come at will. The game was spectacular . , 5, in .1 !l29Jtl3o all PAGE 129 fa l'l4I.lEf, fFfllQI.li..lQVl-,ilff,iY.l'.li'flC is ' lf? 'ni F. IQ, ai !l 3, 631 -. .. . A qw :Ml A X nxt? In CP' ff, fbi.. gf-N 'id' ,.. ...f:':,f'.S f ' ' - .x.v.fv' v,.H.v-- Neg! y xi ' ,h xl, 'It .,v V k. .NNAQCS . I ..f Maj , Ffcf- Fu ,. l. , -. ., vi f t I' x' ..r- -,3 ' - V . . .' - I -f in 'gn X . P g Q V. ': A Aiuxlimfiib- vtttx L H, :-41 J .1 1 H L 5.1 A li Iii.: 'li ' 4 ' if- xx .-, N ' I W' ' 'lei ,W .Y Vs. 5,5 1' ,' x I ' Q K 'N 1 W., 1 I - A 14 .u s . - f- 'r -' -- . 33.1. V Q I A l , r . ' 1 -f-W , ,L --! .b. .-2. b -4: lv., b . l-':,-,.':..1rjg'.- A - KJV i -- Kin -s . ...- '....v- - iv- x . , A . ,- HOWARD WERTMAN LOUIE YOUNG WILLIS FISHER Riglil Guard Cenler Center for it's long runs. l-Iuff ran 43 yards, Halter 58 yards and Daniels 85 Zazula was on the throwing end of more than one aerial score. VI. The cantonians subdued Toledo De Vilbiss with an easy 58-6 victo suffered two losses. jim Huff. star halfback suffered a fractured collar the second period which put him out of action until the last game of the sc Up to the time of this accident. Huff had scored all three of lVIcKinley's downs. The second disappointment was that the Bulldogs goal line was for the first time this season, VII. A powerful running attack quelled Cleveland liast 2740 on a mudd field. There was little chance for long passes or long punts so that the ll all PAGE l30 If -1 .,. .NY -4 J... yards. ry, but bone in hedule. touch- crossed y home ast line TISIQIFQ NKQ'IiElLYI,I1.I'iI'7I III2 , E ' 1 I va ,'.F'. ' V f1.1hV'f1c -M' 1- -a - . I duff'-, A s ID. -. 1-v'14f:4'fL ?L,f :s? ?1iIfr'l',I' it . I1 'I QL ,. V' 'ff T 1 rfkx 1jf,Hi .gu.7'L' 'N xx. A - , Us Y S., V' V '.- A R V ,I g Vx K ,. 2 f I' - '. ' ' -' a -L'-I-it if an fy Irvs 5-na' V L 'fx .-4, 4 . ' . - M 'Q ' Kgs' 1 I I1 . u ' -,' .5 ' I- 'f Ii I' I I . t ..L'1 ' I M i 1 A I ' FIA: A i rv A?-if A V ,I-i. I iz lt' I ,JNSQ Q57-sf, ig 2 I A f- 'E,. .L...r lg 4 E fx:-KX-l'i ' 1 1 -- 4 4 5, . -Q D E A g g I. . ,:...., -Qs ,W A . 4 N td: - gczfpg WL N '- ! Y W I, , f,LJL'..--s. u-T- T- U ,hh . A g- a:,I,f .,:t 45 4j 'e-I I f ,,,,, E 4' ' ' . 7 f--Q -I P PETE BALLOS DANNY RISOLITI RAY SABIN Fullback Quarlerback Lcfl HaU' and back FleId played close and formed a stubborn defence against the Can- tonians. IVIcKinIey made I9 first downs to four and 428 yards against CIeveIand's 53. Six passes were attempted by each team of which East made good two and IVIcKinIey one. VIII. Ten thousand spectators saw IVIcKinIey trounce Stubenville 33-0. With this game to their credit the Bulldogs dug their feet in a IittIe harder for that state championship. This score is the highest IVIcKinIey has ever scored against Stuben- viIIe and is the worst shellacing that Stubenville has had in many years. Red I-IaIter led the BuIIcIogs with three consecutive taIIies. The winner gained 418 yards to the opponent's I76 and 2I-5 advantage in first in ten's. H935 wi PAGE I3l ga I -4 N g W -Q lr xx, , -, X y w -, you I rl slew, v It 1. .l ,. ir, 1 1 1 13 - ls is W ik i A o . -its I fs: JAY., I l ' 4 L. ' . F hlzsixtf a r ' ff! I Q Q , ., Q, P, . 119, .. - I K.. ,,, A ,Avg A.. U, GQ- -. ffl 'i ', 1'- J,.. ' ,i tz v,'2'Syw,'lzw -A '. ..4 . '. ' f 'ni -.. Ply J' ' '-'-SA ,- M Tp.- 0?'3f' A 'A 'V fs'-, lat - L. ' -- - - 1,542 ' Tiger' r N .5 -'WA E! - 'A f ' 7+ 1 . V fmt - 1 Q -. . 1 af- .Rf ... - ff. Us 15224 ' .11 ' gf , 5 X.: J .Q -- x,,- J h .-. J, , JG, , .b -3- Ff s' u A ' D 'H ' 1 -. As ' l W. . A ,-53 5-3 4 'X 'J' L 1 'ul V . :-T ' '-5117 5 h e -'fy 1.5 if. 'i.,:,,, ' 9 '-51' i, I '--1 -5 ZYZCSZQQ- L7 0 .1 Q . if a 13,-i:l 131f'i'L--, l h gi-1, :i .-tug .1 9 ,. ,, - faq .fry --1 Aa g. A . .. y ' ,4-i . . X ,- - 'L ' U. pf . , If - DON COWAN FRED BARTHEL BOB FRYER Lefl Tackle Righl End Righ1Cuard IX. McKinley avenged their long defeat of the previous year by lacing Spring- Held 48-6 with a powerful running attack. The score at the half was 27-0, but because of strong winds most of these points were results of dashes. Craig, shifty Springfield halfback, sliced through the Canton line for their lone tally in the third quarter. Red Haas converted six points after touchdowns and Bob Daniels romped away for three touchdowns. X. The tenth victory of the season was marked up against an inferior Alliance 52-O. Canton displayed a brilliant running game but it was decidedly not Mc- Kinley's day for passes. Only one out of I0 passes were completed. Ballos was , 1- --A 9 .jlliit .fl PAGE 132 lv Tlilylif. NI4C.li,IN.l.Il-Nilrlli' V , . .rgegI:'!r-yawn., ,QL -I .lm Rm .i.l..,. may 0' ' -1 II-xi?A4lxA'0-'i?2f5Q.r?kS?r-'six' 07:1 L'PX,'v-ff 'th LQ!!! ?f'S'Ig.,,.:g V 1 Qffgk.-173,15 yn-515. u. A . 1 - g'. . gpg' - -. YD ffx .'-.'.- ' ' ufwmfv - s :ri A. fl y, +1- -id 1 fi - ,i 04,1 2 , ' . ,' uri- if Q.-.1 fgmf ' fa , , K 5 RHNFA nf ,W -- ,: lifq P-. ff if-A '-li' ' g ,.,' ivcf, W4 T -Q'-TIES' Q' W' ii A 'i a . it-:th 1337- , W W-I'- Y.: K , ' '1 ,Q -f:+'f L2 u a f . vw fd .Q L . ' ' 'I QT:l,j1.., ' . -1. ,L- p f lil! r u y . J- -. fn. ' f fr- 5 DAN ROONEY JOHN SCHULTZ PAUL QUINN Righl Guard Lefl End Fullback able to tally four times to lead the offensive scores. This victory is the first step of McKinley in the county race between Canton, Massillon, and Alliance. XI. A throng of 20,000 watched McKinley conquer a strong Massillon eleven. jim Huff saw action for the first time since the DeVilbiss game. This score brought the season's scoring up to 487 points to the opponent's IS. The score at halftime was 7-6 with Canton on the long end. The Bulldogs showed their superiority by stepping out in front with I4 points in the second half. The county and mythical state championship came to Canton by this victory. The team was undefeated all during the season. H2930 of PAGE 133 19 li 1 's 1 ,, 4 M lu' wNuw FVWVV l'r, 1 1, ,-1Amhx,A TI lEY'RE OFF PERFECT PLAY .-5 PAGE I34 4 VEIQHIE FflQKIINH,BU'H'Ul1IE - - v , 4 :mfr -1- QQ, 'rS.L.:-4xe,..h A .,..,,, rid., , .x '- 41 . -5 . -' A .K-.. 4, 1,4 ,, .K ..L A 3 K k . - - ...Q -Q, . he-5 - ' 'V .N V. . :av w ' AN? V. It if ' , 'g -. :fA .f N 'V' 1-if-zJ,', 1- - A f Q- '. .Ne--v 3,5 -.xg -l .l, - ' . J ' N lv , A , , 1 ,a-gky., ,' Q, My x 1 ' , P' N mf 23:3 5-1 LA 0,11- H5751 4. : -- A ' A. .JY f 0. vi ' '.- ' 'if' -X,'.i'v.fw'A fa J 5' ' 'i. ' , , 2 -t g K . ,3JA, ' ' . ' '. I ' '1--:7.'f .:.fg--w-,'1 .A Nz , f ga ,api . .W if L L V . V? fx zriiffa-' - T1 r ' f-T'J.,4g. .-'iT. ' .W ' , 5574 :4 Qi A 711' P? Qdfhl ', 6 wifi .fx f fs, s, l'.1,k:3.., ggi: M.: ' - V , sr 3,1 -11 f ,:'31--i,:1-'- '17 ,, -gn?-' ,...k':f,, ,, fgyx 'f f ,i,,, ' V, '- . .ff..1 ..k LP-:ff , V-M. ' N 'ffl ' ,, , , ,L ,. , , ,, . Q . -H LDA 1, ' ': , A 1. ,. 4, .J w ff .' ff F ,. -45,4 .. ffm 'fi .ang 0, L,., x .,g.'.-- 'Q ' r rw V' H fa-' ' 'Vw' VLLWVT-' 'T' ' ' ,' , 49' P' ' . , ' - fx .w --f.w.-ff: ,.' -w . , - 1, -.4 . , , 4, 0. ff r- M 3 . ' 4 x . r , . I , ,,f'wA. 111 'R'-2 ':'fm-'K Q, k , 4- 2 x ff . X' .Q-fa' 3- . 1 K A IA ,b ' .. A 4 ry?-,A..,f ,r I' ,. 'Jiffy ' 4.1 , L I 7 tif. I h ,, ,, n ig' I 1-.N,.A.mgm2cL. iffy... -7 ' A my-.,.,x, 'fw.1':u.e:.fw xf ' ' 1- -- ,J ' , ' V ff f....4,-y.f'f em. A , .4-. , ,if Ps. 1, .'...f, HALTER SKIRTS END PERFECT INTERFERENCE Eg PAGE I35 is ,Q ., - x vQrwn-1 l ll II-. QWUX N I' W H lp 'Sf' I , N-if -A Eu. L ',.z'7' LM.1gv lfiigefgf .: -+ -. - f:,,iF. ,,h,. i919N9 -4 STRAIGHT AHEAD N WI IEREIS Tl IE BALL K-'E PAGE I36 gs 'T HIV XS lQ !illNl VYW N 1,4.1.1.AX..4,,4. A DAN I ELS STEPS OUT TRY TO BRING THEM DowN QE PAGE I37 life 119530 'lllli' i 4 i , X , i ' . 1 xiiiciniey xi.-Kinii-,V N'lCKinlcy Mi-Kinicy xii-Kinii-,W xi.-Kink-,V ixlcliinluy' Xlckliiilcy XlcKinlvy I Bixl ND jfi er ,!H,1i-yi'-4 i.!'i.l l '. Ye mmlrm gstown Cilmney 23 Springfield 25 Mziiisficld Z-1 Akron lfast 2-1- Akron South Z7 Alliiincc' I3 l.o r'ax in li Massillon 22 spniigiai-ld io McKinley -lil YL iiiii gs McKinley 50 McKinley lf: N1cKinluy 46 McKinley SU McKinley 53 Cli-vi-lim lVlcKinlcy 48 McKinley 33 li PMN-L HH 4 Jam town Riiyvn l Jovi-r Alliuiicz' Lil T'lL'SVlllL' Massillon cl l lciglits Niles Clcvcleincl Lincol n es Aiken A L Q E II A L IIGIPIIIIQ, F CCIIQQINLEYITE jOIIN HALTER EARL HAAS JIM HUFF Cuard Guard Center DICK MILLER DICK ROTH JOHNNY KANAM Forward Cenler Forward Varsity Basketball WO defeats marred the season's record for the McKinley cagers, with I5 victories to their credit. Seven victories brought the Bulldogs the Stark County title for the first time since l93I. The McKinley cagers conquered the Massillon team twice and split the two games with AIIiance by winning the first tilt early in the season. The Akron South Cavaliers provided the first defeat of the season after the Bulldogs had a winning streak of four games: Garcia of South placed the winners with I6 points to cause the Cantonians much worry in their 27-2l defeat. The surprise of the season was encountered in the second game with AIIiance on the home Hoor when Canton was edged out I7-I6. The Aviators showed a powerful defense which bewildered the squad and held them scoreless for a quarter. The count was I2-7 at the half and the BuIIdogs final quarter raIIy failed by one point. ai PAGE I39 in All Il-fl i- EC 4 . lil Y Vi i ll ANDY ST. GEORGE TONY FERRARA GORDON SCO'I'I' CILIUYJ Forward' Ccnler STANLEY REUKAUF BOB FRYER GEORGE MISHEFI-' Ccnlcr Forward Guard Scoring for the team as a whole was 560 points to the opponents' 403 for the I7 games, or an average of 33 points a game. Red Haas was the high scorer for the team with l30 points. Huff was second with II5 and Kanam was third, collecting 83 points. Youngstown Chaney opened the schedule for McKinley and was trounced 30-23, The Springfield foe also proved an easy mark, but the Cantonians barely edged out Nlansfield 25-24. Akron East was turned hack 36-24 for the fourth consecutive victory. The Akron South squad handed the team their hrst defeat. The First win in the county tournament was registered against Alliance 33-I5 and a brilliant pas- sing attack downed Lorain 39-23. The second game of the county race saw the Bulldogs on top with a score of 29-22 over Massillon. The first dual victory of the year gave McKinley a 27-I9 count against Springfield. A second Youngstown team. Rayen. took a 40-27 lacing and Mc- Kinley edged over 30-26 in a close tilt after a losing score at the third quarter. Alliance brought a ten game winning streak to a close I7-l6 to even the series. Five games. followed in which Canton was victorious over Zanesville. Massillon, Clcvel md Heights, Niles and Cleveland Lincoln, Akron South put McKinley out of the state tournament 25-Z0 after victories over Barberton, Alliance. and Salem by the Canton team. lilfflli A PAGE I40 if ill! THF, lM?i,llXiil .lil Yli'lliiiif Varsity Track IGHT track meets were on schedule for this years track season, they are, April 4, 5, 6 intramural meets, the triangular intramural meet on April 20, the Mansfield relays April 20, and a dual meet at Mansfield on April 27. During the month of May, on the fourth, were the annual Salem night relays, the district meet on May l8, and the survivors go to Columbus for the state meet on May 25. Mr. Wright the coach of track squad has four returning lettermen. Huff for l00 and 220 yard dashes, Quinn, halfmiler, polevaulter, Dick Miller and Allen as a shotputer and javelin thrower. Two other veterans from last season are Deeser, quartermiler and Hudson as high jumper. Prospective varsity material for this season includes, sprinters, Premmer, E. Jones, Young, shotputg hurdlers, Fuller, Lux, E. jones, hurdler, Oftenerg quarter milers, Moriarty, Renz, Frigley, Cope, halfmiler, Rice: and Waddell. Last year the McKinley tracksters won the district meet and went to Colum- bus. jim Huff placed fourth in the l00 yard dash, Dick Miller placed in the pole vaulting contest, and Tut Allen in the discus. With the four lettermen back, the Cantonians have a good chance in the state tournament, 51313 all PAGE l4l la - -1 si'x- 1-. r'w 'Ill ll . fliffi' ltllll i'1.lIlu Barlholmcli, Pullcu. Sibcrl. Spilali. Slonc Varsity Golf Vit eKlNl.lQY golfers have only one veteran returning this year, Kenny X 3' Stone who is beginning his third season. was chosen captain. .V J. This year's golfers will be composed of captain. Kenneth Stone. Donald Bartholmeh. rlihorhurn Sihert and Ciharles Pulley All of these four golfers are seniors. The schedule for the season includes a numher of out of town games. Last year two matches were played. both with Salem. 'lihe fantonians captured both of them without much competition. Practice will he held at lam O' Shanter golf course as in previous years. and the Ohio District tournament will also he held there. l.ast year Canton Xlvlfinley won the District tournament for the fourth year in succession, ln the state finals held at Columbus. NlcKinley placed second with Dayton fiairview winning the title. Dayton Stivers tools third position. The first practice for the golfers came during the week following spring vacation over nine holes of the Tam O' Shanter course. 'lihe scores were higher than those which will he shot during the coming season but it was a good indicaf tion of the standings of the players. Sihert was low man with a 59, Stone second, with a 40. lgartholmeh scored a 42 and Pulley a -H. Sihert and Pulley had not handled a club this year until this practice. f- , If 1 .5 Aux .l M! fjfxj .-4: lhxoii 141 4 'WWHTWCKNWKYWWI Firsl Row fyoungen, Freedman. Beally. Bonsack, Bessl, Second Row fcrim, Wasson. Moore, Swi- harl, Haendel. Third Row -Hojmnn. Born, Kacergis, Hojman, Coach Branin, Varsity Swimming OACH Branin's McKinley mermen rounded-out another successful season by winning six and losing only one at the hands of Sandusky. Their victories included double wins over the Akron Y and Akron East, The team tied Shaker Heights for second place with I8 points in the Nor- thern Ohio Relays held at Cleveland. Eight members placed in Northeastern Ohio District meet to give Canton second place. These eight swimmers went to Columbus and placed third in the state meet by virtue of their IZ points. The Carnegie Relay at Pittsburgh was won by McKinley for the second year running. Among the records established was the 200 yard relay fSwihart, Hoffman, Besst, Wasson, record of I:43.6 at the state meet. Born established a new 40 yard free style record at University of Pittsburgh on I9.2 and a 50 yard free style marlc of 25.2 for a new school record at Columbus. This completed seven years of coaching at lVlcKinley for Mr. Branin and made a total of 48 wins and nine losses. Born was high scorer for the season with 82 pointsg Wasson was second with 44 points and Swihart, third with 38. Members of the team elected Born as captain after the season was completed. H935 t-'E PAGE I 43 El.-N lilllu VV! '1 First Row Brcling. Thomas. With, Kelly, Noll, Evans. Second Row Scali. Siu-Hurd. Adams. Thomas. Saullcrs. Whiflicar Third Row Rohn, Scoll, Bow, Larsen. Varsity Tennis WHREE veterans returned to defend McKinley tennis laurels and enter the state competitions this year. They are Don Rohn, Hans Larsen and Emrys Evans. Of this group Rohn was most outstanding last season. They were assisted by several other members who were chosen by elimination contests. Last year the state tournament held much in store for the McKinleyites. The doubles team composed of With and Ray survived the district contest but lost in the hrst round of the Columbus tourney. Dick McFarland was runner-up for the state singles championship but lost in the finals at Columbus, This year, as in the past, the tennis season climaxed with the state tourna- ment. Competition was keen throughout the sectional meets. With the success of last year's varsity squad and the outlook of the team's ability during the sectional meets, the NlcKinley squad should have a good chance for state recognition. The city courts have been scheduled for the practice work and will be the scene for the varsity meets held here at home. For his first year of tennis coaching, Mr. Goss lead the squad and held them to constant practice. Elimination tryouts were scheduled during the fol- lowing spring vacation and the team was picked from those who proved them- selves most prohcient. 1 'JH e-,H PAGE I44 4.-' We-o' w I ,4 ' I AM s I4 'A .lr J . . ill ', -116.172 4 A - Firsl Raw4VIiet, Ojeneer, Cergel, Young. Second Row -Michel, Wise, Hudson, McGaughey, Harlsel, Marshale, Nichnlopoulos. Third Raw-Coach Wrighl. Rasleller, Miller, Green, William, Banks, Mariarity, Papa, Coach Fehn. Fourlh Raw-Cape, Dilling, McDermill, Zaharie, Glaser, Decola, Decser, Evans. jones. Reserve Football CKINLEYS reserve football team completed a successful season from what earlier appeared mediocre. The Pups who were under the direction of coaches Wright and Fehn improved rapidly after their first tilt with Central High 0-0. A winning streak of four games was then broken by St. ,lohn's High, a team which they had previously beaten. The season was climaxed by a victory over Akron South reserves. This battle showed the Cantonians in their best all-around performance of the season. The two ends Correll and Miller topped the high scoring honors with 40 and 25 points respectively. Dilling and Captain lVlcGaughey tied for third place having I0 points apiece. The team as a whole totaled IIS points against the opponents 52. Seventy seven of the II8 points were made by passes. Twenty two letters were awarded to members of the team, they were: Ted Correll, Stan johnson, George Popa, Ed Banks, Bill Young, Dick Vliet, Byron Deeser, Bill Miller, Frank Cope, Bill llones. Paul Moriarty, Timmy Mihalapon- los, Gene Witham, Cleveland Hudson. Red lVlcDermitt, Chuck IVlcGaughey, Ollie Gergle, jack Dilling, john Premmer, Loy Hartsel, Dick Wise and Paul Evans. Only four letter men will be back for reserve football next year but the varsity should have a large crop of reserve candidates. .ISU-I5 Q-'II PAGE l45 Bo lfl pl 551 ' Neff V1 N l . IQ llll 1' WIC Fin! Raw Clemmcns. Ludwig. Young, Crewxc. Adams. Sabin Second Row Couch Curley, Wol- furlh, Clark. Tcsrlr, lWi'Iler, Ynsl. Reserve Basketball OACH llllis Cartens reserve baslcetballers won I3 out of a possihle I3 games and scored a total of 544 points to the opponents' 277. 'llhe two losses were hoth at the hands of the Massillon High reserves who seemed to be their jinx. The scores were hoth close. 20-I2 and I7-IZ. but the Tigers managed to Come out on top both times. ilihe Pups scored double wins over St. Johnls. Alliance. and Dover in the course of their season. Four times the Reserves cracked the fifty mark in scoring and once they stopped at an even sixty. Only twice did the Clanton quintet end up winning hy a close seore and they were in thc St. Johns game. 51,30 and the fhaney game. Z4-Zl. All the other victories were won hy substantial leads varying from seven to 52 points. The scoring honors lor the season were taken by Jack Young who scored IZI points. Bill Ludwig and Fred Crewes were second and third respectively with 'll and 913 points. illhose who received letters were .lack Cllemens. Bill Adams, Fred llrewes, ,lack Young, Ray Sabin. Hill Ludwig. Ray Miller, Harvey Kocker, Ned Xvol- farth, and Art illesch. Out ol' l5fJ games, the reserves have won I-ll under Coach lfllis Carter. . ,f rr 1 V3 -9-JJ lf Pauli I-to +- i'lfH 17. NYC Sli lNQl.lV' 7 'il it N ...Hill-I Band CHOOL spirit always ran high at athletic events because of the efforts of the McKinley band with its 88 members. The band played at all of the home football and basketball games and many of the out-of-town football games. They tried to increase school spirit by their school music and increase respect for their opponents by their formations and salutes. Approximately 35 letters will be given out to graduating seniors in apprecia- tion for their services. Officers of the band are: president, Allan Simpsong vice president, Robert Tuckeyg secretary-treasurer, Tom Zauggg Lewis Lee twirled the baton as drum major for his second year. Mr. Ellmore Miller, advisor, has been with the band for Five years. The northeastern district contest at Berea on April 20 was one of the big events of the year for the band. A concert on Friday of Music Week was given as a part of the Annual Spring Festival by the members of the band. Among the selections heard were Phedre Overture by Massenetn, Symphone in B-Hat by Fauchet, Ballet ' Egyptian Suite by Liguini, Finlandian by Sibelius, Victor Herbert's H Favor- ites , Sunday Morning in Glionu by Bendeln, Grand Russian Fantarian, cornet solo by Nick Mutio, and Orpheus in der Unterweltf' overture by Offenback. H935 GH PAGE I47 is ill. lil I Cuz.-rru, Fasuno. Lloyd, Moore. Libcrlorc. Scrgi Cheerleaders HILE McKinley has turned out fine athletic teams this year. their sup- port from the student body has been due in no small measure to the tireless efforts of the cheerleaders. The cheerleading team is composed of two members from each of the three classes. From the senior class are: George Lloyd and Philip Libertoreg junior class. Howard lVloore and William Guerry: sophomore class, Joseph Fasno and John Sirgie. Lloyd and Libertore received letters this year for at least two years of service. Co-captains were selected between the two seniors. Lloyd was captain during football season and Libertore during basketball season. Two points were used as a basis for selection of the cheerleaders, approval of the faculty and vote of the student body, Each candidate appeared before the three classes and led cheers. The students then voted on the basis of their ability. Rain or shine the football games were never unattended by this staff of leaders, At local games they were always present and when playing out-of-town engagements. several of them always managed to give their support, The boys had on hand the ferocious llnglish bulldog mascot which always created much fun. The cheerleaders not only promoted cheers but did their best to create school spirit and good sportsmanship, win or lose. , - I , 9 .5-.J l PAGE 148 lf 4 V 'x - a I 1 t X ' Tl HW, ICI' l5'l.ilf,'11'l'li lf J ,L , x , . , , 1 Firsl Row-Hudec, Basl. Brown, Danncr. Needs, Reese. Second Raw-Newcomer, Tale, Needs. Soldalis, Staudl, lsler. Cunias, Kainlz, Kilgore, Bakler, Wonderyka, Third RoweThomas, DeCosmo, Kamp, Schajner. Clatlerbuck, Kirkland, McClelland, Abball. Au, Nyman. Fourth Row --Bozman, Gooding, Andes, Howell, Hooper, Hansel, Spaahr, Collrell, Slrickland. Army-Navy lRl..'S Army-Navy hockey game, which comes as a climax to the intra- mural hockey season, was played November Sth at Harter field. The Army team was victorious, winning the annual clash 4-I. Miss Sharft, the hockey instructor, selects and evenly matches the two teams for the all-star games from the sophomore, junior, and senior girls who show the most skill and ability during class practice. An enthusiastic crowd of fans, both pupils and teachers, rooted for the Army and Navy squads. Each team had two capable cheerleaders. During the first half, which ended 0-0, the possession of the ball was evenly divided between the two teams. ln the third quarter both teams rallied, Army making two goals and Navy one. At the very outset of the fourth quarter, Army scored the last two goals of the game, although both teams threatened several times before the final gun. Members of the Army team were Evelyn Danner, captain, Tessie Bakter, Elpinicky Gunias, Lois Kirkland, Margaret Kaintz, Charlotte lsler, Jean Cot- trell, Kathryn Au, Mildred McClellan, ,lean Spahr, Kathleen Abbott, Lorine Strickland, Dorothy Kilgore, and Martha Hansel. The Navy members were Virginia Brown, captain, Barbara Schaffner, Agnes Soldatis, Palmeta Staudt, Margaret Komp, Pamelia Tate, Betty Bozman, Clara Needs, Betty Clatterbuck, Jessie Thomas, Janice Howell, Virginia Andes, Lucile Gooding, Barbara Hooper. H935 ol PAGE I49 yo 'll llr'.lil-Y liif li W .ifrlylilll i . ..i...... .i. i Firsl Row Moore. Needs, Thompson. Needs. Guerry Second Row Schmidt. Kamp. Nloblcy, Nickolson. Keyes, Evans. Curflinger. Davis. Cunias, Brown. Bakler, jurfqavir Third Row Solr1alis.Busl. Orend. Clalferbucff. Parquefle, Tale. Nlorris. Kfrkluml Rolhcrmcl, Slrallon Yale-Harvard R N March I. the music room was the scene of the annual Yale-Harvard game which climaxed the girls' basketball season. The game ended with a 23-I6 victory for Harvard. The players were selected by Miss Lynn. girls' Physical education director. Every girl playing basketball hopes to he one of these fortunate team members. Much school spirit and good sportmanship were shown and each team had many enthusiastic rooters. The Yale team. as usual. had their bulldog mascot. and for the hrst time Harvard had a Fiery red dragon. Due to the fact that the teams were both evenly matched. the excitement ran high throughout the entire game. The score was tie much of the time, and the hall ended ll-l I. ln the third quarter Yale forged ahead but Harvard rallied and took the permanent lead. winning the game by a seven point margin. Girls playing for Harvard were lilanor Evans, captain. hflaxine Mohley, Doris Keyes. Nettie Nicholson, Matliilda Orend, Jeanne Parquette, Anges Soldatis. Betty Cilatterhucl-1. Nlary Bast. and Margaret Komp. Those for Yale included Irene Curtlinger. captain, Lois Kirkland, Virginia Brown, Mickey Cunias. Coletta Rothermal, Tessie Bakter, Pamelia Tate. Birdean Morris, and lllinor Davis. Miss Nlotschman and Verna Schmidt were the managers for Harvard. while Miss Clarke and Josephine slurkovic filled these posts for Yale. A PAGE ISO 4,1--N fhlilii FlQliilFQl.El'l'I1ii3I First Row-Morris, Dccosmo.Bakler, Kamp, Mobley, Nicholson, Needs, Abbott. Strickland. Kilgore, Danner. Second Row fjurkouic. Russ. Davis. Cowgil1.Caume,Basl, Russ. Drake, Leisl. Papa. Third Row 'Kibler. Schaefer. Gurllinger. Howell. Both, Kirkland. Rolhermel, Berlea, Shajner. Fourlli Row fPallerson, Leonard, Hauglilman. Summer. Lyons. Evans. Kelil, Paraska. Senior Girls' Volleyball ANY enthusiastic senior girls signed up for intramural volleyball this season. This game was played during March and April, after the basket- ball season had closed. Miss Lynn who has charge of volleyball, first placed all the girls who had signed up on color teams. After a series of games had been played some of these girls were eliminated from their respective squads. A round robin tournament was then held. After completing this, more girls were dropped and only eighteen in each class were left to finish out the intramural games and determine the class champions. The climax of the season, however, was the West Point-Annapolis game which corresponds to the Yale-Harvard and Army-Navy games but is not quite so well known. From the senior, junior and sophomore class teams, Miss Lynn chose sixteen girls, who displayed exceptional playing ability to make up each all star team. Most of the girls who weren't fortunate enough to make either one of these teams, picked out their favorites and rooted long and loud for them at the West Point-Annapolis game, which was held the latter part of April. ln this way the ones who didn't quite make the team felt as if they too had a part in this event. H9335 all PAGE I5l H0 ., , 4. ,i ii rf-iv lille. si i. misllii. Firsl Row Belding, KOUm1f.Swearer, Newcomer, Needs,Cunias, Kaincez, Wagner,Burlon. Hardy, Snldalis, Clullerbuck. Good, Snyder, Halter. Second Row -Verna, Neuman, Bnrnell, Moreno. Beazel, Bauer, Frederick, Girard, Kehl, Parquelle, Slaudl, Shiva. Winovech. Third Row Gluck. Swartz, Criqui, Thomas, Wood. Kucndig, Collrell, Radford, Schmidl, Simon, Malufefd, Slrain. Fourlh Row Kelp. Gerglc. Fox. Nemelh, Houck, Heinman. Slrallon. Boih, Krammes, Daum. Brown. Elsaesscr. Ball. Junior Girls' Volleyball tl ICVENTY four junior girls answered Miss Lynnls call for volleyball players this year. This large number was probably due to the fact that so many girls who had remained as sophomores at Lehman signed up for this sport and because the juniors had the largest enrollment in the building. After playing on color teams, the girls had a round robin tournament. Miss Lynnthen selected eighteen representatives from each class who played a series of games which determined the class championship, Many junior girls were chosen by Miss Lynn to participate in the annual West Point-Annapolis game. These girls were selected for their outstanding ability to play volleyball and were proud to represent their class in this event. To attain this honor is the paramount desire of every girl that signs up for this sport, If these junior girls do aswell in the future, the senior team of next year promises to be outstanding in this held. Although volleyball is not quite so popular as some of the other athletics, to those girls interested in this sport it affords much competition and pleasure. Unlike hoclcey it is not a new sport as most of the girls have already played this game either at their junior high school or in the grades. -'.D.5'1 wk PAGE I52 il.-' 'llll lil-1 Elf UC KNI .HQ Ylllllli Firsl Row!Bakler, Davis, Kamp, Mabley, Evans, Nicholson, Needs, Basl. Danner. Second Row- Morris, Blubaugh, jurkovic, Gimme, Rolhermel, Tale, Abboll, Drake. Third Row4Brendus, Gurllingcr, Howell, Summer, Kirkland. Senior Girls' Basketball OTH the senior A and B teams showed line basketball talent, but were unable to capture the intramural basketball championship. ' As usual, Miss Lynn issued a call for tryouts early in December. The first few evenings were spent in practicing the fundamentals of the game. Then the color teams were chosen, and from these, Miss Lynn made up the members of the different A and B teams. The senior A team lost the first game by the score of Zl-20 to the juniors, and tied the second 23-23, showing how great the competition was. With the sophomores, however, they were more fortunate, being on the winning end for two games, whose scores were 40-16, and 35-23. The B team of the senior class, likewise defeated the sophomores twice, their scores upsetting the latter to the tune of I7-9, and I3-IZ. Following the footsteps of their other team the junior B team won both games played with the seniors, 22-IZ, and I6-IO. Girls on the senior A team were: Evans, captain, Bakter, Gurtlinger, Kirk- land, Mobley, Nicholson, Morris, Bast, Jurkovic, Rothermel, Fisher, Davis, Komp, and Tate. On the B team were, Danner, captain, Smith,Wondreyka, Blubaugh, Abbott, Brendus, Popa, Howell, Gaume, Drake, Beach, Swimmer, and Oliver. 51 513 13 GE PAGE 153 lbw , flfl Llilff, 'QF elif IefQVf9I..lf1 Y V Till First Row Verna, Nlorcno, Needs, Gunias, Kuinez, Brown, Soldalis, Cottrell. Parqucllc, Gcrgle. Hurncll. Second Rau' Radford, Orcml, Kelp, Singer, Gluck. llaucli, Shaffer, Urabblc, Schmidt. Thin! Row Vanllarslen, Zifgu, Slrallon, Clullcrburk, Fox. Junior Girls' Basketball l OR the hrst time in several years, the junior girls were able to win the intramural championship, hut they were given close Competition. The junior class squads have to their credit nine victories and one tie. ln the tournament the juniors played the seniors, and sophomores twice. The first A team game was played with the upperclassmen and was won by the score of Zll-ll. The second time these two teams clashed the game ended in a draw 25-25. Likewise, showing their superiority over the sophomores, the A team defeated them hy tht- scores of 27,23 and 56-ll. Coming through the season with a clean slate was the record established by the junior B team. lheir first game with the seniors ended with a store ol 22-IZ. and at their second game they piled up a score of I6-10. Again eoming through victorious when they played the sophomores. the juniors defeated them hy the scores of I5-lil, and I5-IZ. Girls who composed the A team were: Gunias. captain, Brown. Cottrell, Doll, Kelp, Orend. Parquette, Singer, Soldatis, Schmidt, Stratton. Shetler, Verno and Cvlatterhuck. 'llhose on the B team included: Van Dorsten, captain: Gergel, Fox. lhomas. lVlyers, Cummins. Nloreno, Schuster, Gluck, llauek, Kainez, Needs, Radford, and Zika. IQZES -+ Pfxcu 154 if 7lTlHIl1C. ItFlCllillNl.l2YlV'l1TE Firsl Row-Andes. Black, Miller, McClellan, Waddell, Uhl, Second Row -ffLulscf1, Norcia, Vilavcc, Glaze, Gibbs. Slrebby. Third Raw-Flynn. Hooper, Knouj, Reid. Kass, Keyes. Sophomore Girls, Basketball HOWING promises of future talent, the sophomore girls came in on the losing end of the intramural basketball tournament. The underclassmen didn't grieve too much over this, however, as they followed the footsteps of preceeding sophomores, for never has the sophomore class gained the cham- pionship. Nevertheless one of their members, Doris Keyes, made the Yale-Harvard team. Following the clashes of the different A and B teams, Miss Lynn held a Round Robin tournament for the members of the A teams. Each team was made up of senior, junior, and sophomore girls. Their first game was played with the senior A squad losing by 40-I6, and later by 35-23. The juniors outplayed them in the first game 27-23, The second game played with this same team ended 36-Zl. The sophomore B's were equally unsuccessful, losing their games to the senior B team by I7-9, and I3-l2. The juniors defeated them by the score of Zl-I4 and I3-IO. The sophomore A team consisted of Keyes, captaing Lutz, Norcia, Pauly, Rupert, Kopan, Gibbs, Streby, McClellan, Vitanes, Waddell, Kirkbride, and Andes. The B team was composed of Miller, captaing Black, DeBietro, Norcia Seeton, Knouff, Glaze, Flynn, Reed, Uhl, Vincent, Miller, and Hooper. H935 of PAGE I55 Bw lla 1 rliiiii J i ,,,., - .. f 'r X Firsl Row Donner. Kamp, Bozman, Kilgore. Tale, Needs, Bnsl, Drake. Slrickland, Buhler. Second Row Defosmo, Schajfncr. Bremlus. Abboll, lslcr. Au.B1ubaugli,Lcisl Third Row fNyman. Summer. Howell, Kirkland Senior Girls' Hockey til-IE senior girls' hockey team this year failed to show the traditional de- cisive supremacy over their lower classmates. There were many excellent individual players, but as a team the seniors did not quite measure up to standard. ln all, eight games were played. Five of these contests were waged with the junior girls, and three were played with the sophomores who were inex- perienced but unusually capable players. The senior-junior games ended in two victories for the juniors. one for the seniors, and two scoreless games. The juniors won their games with scores of 2-U and l-0 while the lone victory for the seniors ended l-0. The seniors did not lose any games to the sophomore teams, hut were held scoreless in one of the games. The scores were 2-0, and 3-0 in favor of the seniors. Miss Sharif. who was in charge of the hockey games. selected I5 of the senior girls to participate in the annual Army-Navy game. This was the big game of the year and the most skilled players from the sophomore. junior, and senior classes were selected for this annual classic, They are given an opportunity to demonstrate their ahility in playing the game during practices and the intra- mural conflicts. U55 .lr PAGE I56 gli' ll NHC E f IIC RIN! Y,1W?iVl2 Firsl RowfBurlon, Newman, Marino, Needs, Cunias, Kainez, Solclalis, Brown, Clallerbuck, Par- quelle, Shiue, Snyder, Second Row!Cirard, Adams, Barnell, Gluck, Thomas, Siaudl, Collrell, Shea, Hansel, Winovech, Verna. Third Row-Eisenberg, Kelp, VanDorslen, Drabblc, Heineman, Hauch, Sheller, Slrallon, Kuendig, Cergel, Waller. Junior Girls' Hockey UNIOR girls this year can feel proud of the fact that they kept the seniors from coming through the annual intramural conflicts, all-victorious. ln fact, the juniors won more games than the seniors in the junior-senior contests. Lehman High sent quite a few capable junior girls to increase the junior team which played hockey as sophomores at McKinley. ln their five conflicts with the seniors, the juniors won two games, lost one game, and tied the score in two other games. Their winning scores were 2-0 and l-0, while the score was I-0 in the game the seniors won. The junior teams met stiff opposition when they played the inexperienced but capable sophomore girls. Three games were played in all, but neither side suc- ceeded in scoring, thus leaving the final result a scoreless tie. The junior defense was unusually strong, easily proved by the fact that it was penetrated only once, and then by a more-experienced senior team. Eight of the junior girls succeeded in obtaining places on the annual all- star Army-Navy teams, which are selected by Miss Sharff, hockey coach. The game was played at Harter field this year instead of Lehman field. 15935 all PAGE IS7 is 7 x t X lil llf, Heffel Q I l ,, ll YV lil ll Firsl Row Snyder, Gooding, Hcggy, Waa'dell,Andes, Lyons, Spahr. Ul1l.Second Row fcrcssman, Hooper, Ringer. Kass, Knouf. Ashley, Mccfcffan, Slrebby. Dipielfo. Sophomore Girls' lloc-key OPHOlVlORlf girls displayed a surprising amount of ability in the intramural hockey games this year, and were rated by Miss Sharfl' as the best class team. il-here were about ISU girls in all who responded to the annual hockey call, and a large majority of these were sophomores. ln spite of their inexperience, they put up stiff opposition for the other teams. and show great promise for the future, The sophomore girls played a total of six games. three with the juniors and three with the seniors. ln their conflicts with the seniors the sophomores were conquered in two of the games 3-0 and 2-O, but had the satisfaction of holding the seniors in a third game to a scoreless tic. All three of the clashes with the junior girls' teams were hard-fought games and ended in scoreless ties. This speaks exceedingly well for the sophomores. The sophomores were better as a team than as individuals, and only four succeeded in making the Army-Navy. With the experience that the next two years will give them, however, they should build up a splendid team by their senior year. , ,E lx, Qfjlij A Pfxczii 138 +- l 1 Tlglllu. Till..h.llM.lg,l 1 .w it Y N 'l l lf. Firs! Row eKomp, Davis, Nicholson, Manzione, Badner, Tale, Morris, Mobley, Abbott Second Row-DeCosmo, Pallerson, Casleel, Evans. Brendus, Blubaugh. Leisl. Third Raw-Bozman, Shajfner. Kirkland.Leonard, Kilgore. Senior Girls' Tennis VER increasing in popularity, tennis at McKinley Finds more and more girls signing up for this sport each year. Tennis usually ends up the long list of athletic events for girls which include hockey, swimming, basket- ball, volleyball, and indoor. The championship is determined by elimination in each class. Each girl who has signed up is scheduled to play another girl in her class. The winner of this match is entitled to play the winner of a similar game, and so on until in this way only two players remain in each class. The latter comprise the doubles team and play the doubles teams from the other two classes. The winners of this round are the champions. The single semi-Hnals are played between the two girls who made up the doubles for each class. The winner of this match is declared class champion' Each class eliminates in this manner. The junior, senior, and sophomore winners then compete with one another for the championship of the school. Last year Sophia Burnoski, senior, defeated Elinor Davis and Virginia Stratton, the junior and sophomore champs, respectively. Miss Lynn is in charge of the tournament schedule. The matches are played at the city courts in Nimisilla park, which are reserved several hours each evening for that purpose. M85 t-'ll PAGE 159 4w i Firsl Raw Ijberlore. Null, Rice. Brendus, Eicnsline.l.ilHe, Rouhicr. Turbiuiclm james, Second Row - Reppcrl, Recd. Sl. George, Harry. Slusser, Varson, Schneider, i'WischqH Third Row Kururgis. Young. Kicsling. Gschwend, Rcukauf. Keagy, Huff, Lux Senior Boys' Volleyball i IXTIZEN games were played by each team in the intramural volleyball contest. The championship was won by the senior team composed of Cap- tain, Little: Rice. Slusser, Lux, Versan. Libertore, Kiesling. Reukauf. Snyder and Merriman. There were two teams representing each class and the winners won I4 and lost two games. The two losses were both close defeats at the hands of the same junior team. Libertore, Slusser and Little did the serving for the winners. 'lihe other senior team which did not win the title played an important role in the championship by defeating the juniors, who had twice licked the other seniors, Thus much credit should be given to this group as the seniors and juniors would have gone into a tie for first position if it were not for this victory. This team won IZ and lost four games. Thirteen intramural emblems were given out to seniors, nine on the winning team and four on the other team. 'lihey were, Little. Rice, Slusser. Lux, Versan. Libertore, Reukauf. Snyder. Nlerriman. Cschwend. Noll, Gerrish and Keagy. lntramural volleyball has created much competition at fVlcKinley in the past years. This year has been no exception. The seniors came out on top as usual after a stiff contest with the opposing junior teams. l Pxxcii I60 4' 'V .f, .' 4 X - III IV I li'!'I'l-N , ' .. X X , ,.1,l.', .,..A....1 Firsl Row -Wissechcck, Graves, Smarl. Fisher, Manda. Second Row- King, Green. Moore. Junior Boys' Volleyball HE juniors ran a close second place to the seniors in the intramural volley- ball tournament, Their final standing was I3 victories and three defeats against the senior team's I4 wins and two losses. The juniors maintained a percentage of SI3 and trailed the seniors who had 875. This year's percentage was slightly below that of last year which was 825. but they managed to finish in the same position as last year. Six victories were registered by the juniors over the sophomore teams, and they defeated the senior teams seven times. The interest was probably most intense in the final game of the season when the juniors and seniors were at a deadlock. Both classes had won I3 and lost two games. ln a close battle the seniors were able to edge out the juniors and secure the championship. Charles Fisher captained the juniors. Eight intramural shields were pre- sented to the members of his team at the close of the season. Those who received shields were Fisher, Franz, Moore, Hale, Parr, Couch, Knepper and Wissachek. Mr. Ellis Carter again coached the volleyball teams and arranged the schedules. He was assisted by Tom Flagmeyer, student manager. The games were arranged four with each of the two sophomore teams and four with each of the two senior teams. , ..j, ,., II-9.0 KD QE PAGE I6l la j I , , A V -. 1 4 lk i i 1 L , , , . , , A Firsl Row Wigfielrl. l'lii'llips, Gurlul. Scoll. Kiefer. Sergi, Second Rou' Bowen, Neil. llorneu. Wclssan, Weikcni Soplmnmre Boys' Yolle-ylmll 5 in previous years the sophomore boys were last in the volleyball tourn- ament. lhey trailed the seniors and juniors who ran close first and A Scffflnfl lflflfvi, lwo teams represented the sophomores but did not meet with much success as tor winning games. Although 25 intramural shields were given out. none of these went to any of lhc Sopllonlflrk' Vollcywjall IJl2l3'CfS. l-ICJYNCVCI' SCVCIYXI nlofl' ylfflfs allcflfl Cllr them this sanie team will probably come through, Six of the eight scheduled games with the juniors were losses and a number were also lost to the seniors. Games were arranged bv coach lfllis Carter. eight with the juniors and seniors. Allol the eightwere not played with the same team as there were also two teams representing the juniors and seniors. Mr. farter has been coaching intramural volleyball for about seven years and this season he was assisted by Tom Flagmeier. student manager who re- corded the Qames. Last year the sophomores also finished in position. For several years previous to that they boosted better teams than the juniors. Possibly next year the sophomores will be able to duplicate those years. 'D 375 .-,K Pixoia 162 4' T I l lf. Fl-1C .lillfl .ll Y1l'l li Fin! Row -Liberlore, Litlle, Reed, Redd, Werlman, Whalen, Garrish, Keagy, Waod,Barlel, johnslon, Einsline. Second Row fNofl. Suma, Hunyadi, Phillips, Moore, Harry, Mischef, Rochus, Monnol, jol1nslon,Lombardi. Third Row -Eubanks, Thomas, ROU,IiBf. Schneider, Huf. Young, james, Wefsbachev, Miller, Ferrara. Fnurlh Row foprrian, Byers, Becker, Young, Kennedy. Crewse, Gschwcnd, Slone, Schlabacli, Musal, Hodel, Zazula, Senior B0ys9 Basketball TEAM of seniors composed of seven members upheld the honors of their class by defeating the sophomores in the finals of the intramural basket- ball tournament 48-22. Eight senior teams entered in the competition and these were paired off until only one team survived. The winners were composed of Wood, Hunyadi, Becker, Crewes, Stone, Thomas and Opream. All of these seven received in- tramural shields. In the elimination of senior teams they beat their opponents first by a forfeit, then 29-I4, and 48-I4. These victories permitted this team to represent their class in the competition against the juniors and sophomores. ln the quarter finals the seniors drew the junior team and whipped them 27-Zl. ln the semi-finals the juniors were again laced, this time at the hands of the sophomores 38-26. This eliminated the juniors from further competition and put the seniors and sophomores into the Final game. ln this game the seniors did away with the sophomores with a score of 48-22. This was the third intramural basketball championship in a row in which the seniors have been victorious. Coach Charles Wright had charge of the coaching of the three class teams. IIQSHS QE PAGE I63i HH Firsl Row lf'Vu1'rl'ilPr, Frunlz, Sfuli. King. Smurf, Merida, Green Scfonul Ron' Harmon. Roderick. Hawkins. Deesler. Green, Cialurci. Dining. Hill Third Rau' Sievens, Glenn. Franzo. xlffen. Smilh. johrix. Roxxiler Junior Boys' llasketball WHE junior boys intramural basketball team did not fare so well as juniors in other sports this year. They trailed both the seniors and sophomores who came in First and second respectively. ln the quarter finals against the seniors. the junior team was upset by a close sxore of 27-ZI, Again in the semi-finals they were severely drubbed by the sophomore team to the tune of 38-26. These two setbacks removed the juniors from the running and gave the seniors and sophomores the hnal playoff. Originally ten junior teams competed in the tournament but they were eliminated down to one by pairing with each other. The scores which gave the one junior team authority to represent their class were as lollowsg 26-4, I9-I I, I6-7, Zl-I5. This team was made up of Smith, Young. Dilling, Haas, Lind, and Hill. Last year the juniors hnished second and the year before captured the tournament but this year they eoasted in to third place. Possibly next year they are due to climb up to that good old First position. hir, Charles Wvright did the coaching lor the intramural basl-:etballers as in years before. l i f I A T 'Q!!i SEE! KEE.'Niinlivl!Si? It l kc-:L 1 32 ' WYPYMF TFT. 1iTri:'T!'1E'r4.'lL.l: B59i3RRH1EHiTL-J'0Ml1A' A PAGE 164 it ,f -4 wr ' if -,, 1-, v 'u Q llllm -Vl l l a'.X1ilVll'. - - ' '.1 A .1 . . in 1 1 1 Fir.-zlGRowI-Wigfield. Neil. Applebaum, Wcikem, Sergi. Second Row -Bowen, Hnrning, Phillips, urla . Sophomore Boys9 Basketball UCH credit should be given to this year's sophomore basketball team for this is the Hrst showing which has been made by them since l929. Unable to defeat the senior team they did however trample over the juniors to the score of 38-26 and took second place. This was a higher score than when the seniors downed the juniors. Six members played with the sophomore teams and all received intramural shields for their excellent showing. The players were Bowen, Applebaum, Benson, Scott, Horning and Flagg. The ten competing sophomore teams were narrowed down to one by elimina- tion games. The scores which put this team in front for the sophomore class were 3l-l0, ll-9, I5-9, and I7-2. The sophomores applied the finishing touches to the junior team by elim- inating them 3S-26 in the semi-finals. The juniors had once been beaten by the seniors and this second defeat put them out. ln the final game the sophomores met the seniors and this is where they failed with that final punch. Much of it may be attributed to age superiority but they were smothered by their opponents 48-22. Coach Charles Wright was the basketball coach. 51.9313 of PAGE les ja Q .,, , ?'H .ii li l' Firsl Row Hllffman, Siiifiurl, Sfhafler, Hcssl. Younger: Scroml Rau' Kufergix. Jwoorc, Srlilubuch, Hoffman Senior Swimmers ENIOR swimmers proved that their superiority was not just in age at lVlcKinley hy downing the junior and sophomore teams in the intramural meet early in December. This was the sixth consecutive year in which the seniors have heen victorious but the juniors hnished only two points behind the 44 senior points. Eight events were scheduled and first positions were taken hy the seniors five times. The l6O vard relayers composed of Handle. Basst, Swihart and Holm Hoffman lcd the seniors home for their hrst victory, Kaeergis won the IUU vard breast stroke. The 220 yard free style was covered in three minutes Hat by Swihart. Youngen ruptured diving honors for the meet. P. Moore placed hrst in ISU yard medley relay. Second places were taken in 40 and WU yard freestyles bv Little and Robert Hoffman respectively. The three events in which the seniors failed to finish first were the 40 and IOO yard free styles and the IDU yard back stroke. The hrst two were won by the juniors and the other event lay the sophomores. All persons placing in their events were awarded swimming shields. Seven seniors swam for the varsity. they were: Swihart. Hesst, Big Hoffman. Youngen. Kacergis. Handle and little Hoffman. -+ Pfxcgia 166 +- .rl . . l lllll' Q Y VL 2' if Nl .ll Qi21'llV!lli'lls'1 X 1 . - ' -.4 X. A. 1 . Firsl Row 'Rubin Vanfirsdalc, Crim. Held, Bonsack. Second Row fMoore. Wcrlman. Balisla. Junior Boys, Swimmin NLY three points separated the junior swimmers from a victory over the seniors by scoring 42 points. However, they downed the sophomore mermen who wound up with 25 points. Although they only captured two events, their many second positions ac- counted for their high final score. Beatty swam second in lO0 yard breast stroke. Hayden took the same position in the 220 yard freestyle. Born was the outstanding man for the junior team by taking first places in the 40 yard free style in 21.6 and the l00 yard free style in l.03. These were their only events won by first places. Freedman captured second position in the diving contest. Swimming shields were presented to three of the participants for scoring at least five points in the meet. They were William Beatty, Dave Born and William Hayden. Four of the boys who swam in the meet faced competition on the varsity squad this year. They were Beatty, Born, Freedman and Moore. These four boys will undoubtedly form the nucleus of next years varsity squad. Their ability during the intramural meet qualified them for varsity positions for this year. From these juniors, Born was most prominent on the varsity squad. .-'H PAGE 167 '50 KX Firsl Row Liberlorc. Zuzulu. Whalen, Burlhcl, Mi'11cr, Lichenslcin. Young, Wilson, Kalkman, Lombardi. Uebanks. Second Row Turk, Recd, Luinlin. Friglcy, Sumu, Harry, Musak, Recd, Secs. Third Row lWuler. Voglcy, Keagy, Young Lux. Wddfll,Ell3i6.f'40fOYYd,I'v0l1Ylh Row ' Byers. Kalusic, Hfood. Ruppert. Huff.Cscl1wend. Roman, .'Vfisclu'ff. Paslorius Senior Boys' Traek WRACKSTERS of the senior team almost doubled the score of their junior opponents, 7l-40 in the intramural meet held April lZ-l 3. The sophomores . took their annual beating by scoring only one point, Two days were set aside for the intramural meet at Nimiasilla and Cooks parlc with bad weather prevailing on both occassions. Despite this encumberence. the meet was held to select traelcsters for the varsity squad which held its first meet on the following weel-2, The seniors hopped off to an early start by the score I2'6 at the end of the first day. On the following clay they retained their lead with seven more first places. Jonny Premrner headed his class mates with four of theseg the IUU. discus, broad jump and high jump. Loraine Waddell scored two wins in the mile and half mile runs. Young and Cover captured the shot and javelin respectively. Although many points were made on second places, Cover was the only senior with more than one second. This meet proved the seniors quite supreme and many of them will grace the varsity lineups this season under Coach Wriglit. For many years it has been customary to see the seniors victorious in the lntramural meet and this year proved to be no exception, 55 l ,HPACE N184 1 . W . , , X 1 '- L ill ill-I ' 2iQf1.i1llf'i-.l?Q ffl! Firsl Row-Schmadcr. Scali, jones, Green, Smarl, Zclller, Sickle. Goshen. Manda. Second Row! Roderick, Miller, Davis, Allen. Evans. Fisher, johnson, Hannan. Third Row rxwillcr, Frantz, Dilling. Hill, Bowman. Bookman. Abdulla, Moriarily. Junior Boys' Track ISAPPOINTMENT met the junior traeksters in the intramural meet at Nimisilla and Cook's park when they bowed to the seniors 7l-40. They had, however, no competition whatsoever with the sophomores who finished last with one point. The final scoring was the result of live first places and a number of second and third positions. Two of these wins were by Cleveland Hudson in the 220 and the high hurdles. E.. jones and Deeser Finished for a pair of hrsts in the low hurdles and 440 respectively. The l000 yard relay team composed of Ofteneer, Deeser, Hudson and jones was the other winner to complete the number of first placers. The times were rather slow but the weather was sloppy and the traclc un- favorable so that during the varsity season their time should improve. lt has been customary for the juniors to come in second in the intramural meet for a number of years. While not beating the seniors they had less trouble than usual in subduing the sophomores. Coach Charles Wright who was in charge of the teams has been grueling them for several months indoor and out preparing them for this season. From the results of this meet he will choose the neucleus of the varsity team for the coming season. li? C5 -fi oil PAGE l69 gm .llifV ' Senior Boys' Indoor ntl CiORlfS of students vie for positions each year on indoor hast-hill teams whether for sophomore. junior or senior teams. The week ol April 25 saw the hrst call for practise and competition for the teams. Une full team of ten regulars and five substitutes was retained for each class alter rareful elimination on the part of coach lfllis Ciarter. Last season the junior team he'd the edge over the seniors and sophomores in the intramural playoff and naturally much the same squad was retained for this season. Wlith this team behind them the seniors should capture the title this season. Prattite and games were held at Armor held. Jacobs field on the Serpentine road was unavailable this year herause of extensive grading going on over the Held. Coach lillis Carter spent his sixth year as indoor coafh this season and was assisted by Vlfilliam Yolkert. student manager. These six years were not con- tinuous as they were interrupted in V333 when this ever popular sport of indoor was discontinued for a one year period. However popularity among the students demands that it he a part of the atheletit' program, H9 xl V it -l PALJIL I7lJ Q llill lllfl V W V l .'lf1YVVlC il l. A ' '-J. Xl i,l. 1 First Row VanArsdalc. Nliller. Scali, -lanes, Abdulla, Mondo. Fisher. Wianl. Glenn. Stevens, Ellis. Second Raw fflVlcCcorge. Mick, Werlman, Allen. Moriarilu, Smarl. Ballos, Gilmore. Rossilcr, Warren Third Row Nlfller, Hannan,Slurrcl.jol1nson,Green. McElroy. john, Dilling. Hill, Franz. Frunzo Junior Boys? lndoor UNIORS this year had a record to live up to from the one established last season when the juniors handed the seniors an intramural defeat. Also the winning junior team from last year will play as seniors this year to make competition doubly hard. Eliminations were conducted during the latter part of April and a team of I5 players was selected for each class. The intramural competition was arranged in four rounds of three games each. That is each class would play each of the other classes four times during the tournament and the class having the highest percentage, won the championship. Each member of the winning team was presented an intramural shield. lndoor has always been one of the most popular of spring sports. This is illustrated by the mass of students who turn out each year for places on the teams. lVlany of these boys gain excellent training on the city playground teams and on the numerous amateur teams which play in leagues. Schedules were arranged by Coach Ellis Carter and accurate records were made of each game by William Volkert to determine the championship. This is Coach Carter's sixth year of coaching intramural indoor. V s' 'u .Udo -lf PAGE l7l if Firsl Raw Noll. Sciberl, Dickinson. Pulley,Bar!l1elmch. Slonc. Lilllc. W'hulc'n, Oll Second Row - Wemel, Subu, Pucci, Hurry, llndcl. Reed. Monnul. Truill. Third Rau' Sl George, Linn, Voglcy Kenmly. Wood. Hrcndus Senior Boys' Golf -WEN senior boys represented their class in competition against the junior and sophomore class golf teams. lfliminations got under way the week of April li, at lam O' Shanter golf links. Approximately I5 seniors turned out for positions on the senior team. Eliminations were staged over the 36 hole course and selections were made hy medal play. that is the ten lowest scores. During the intramural tournament two seniors, two juniors. and two sopho- mores played together and the scores were totaled. the class having the lowest score winning the championship. Tuesdays and Thursdays were the days in which the tournament was scheduled. Last season the seniors captured the crown. but stiff competition was afforded by the junior golfers as they placed several men on the varsity squad. This year these same boys. now seniors should be able to capture the title with greater ease. The winning team will receive intramural shields. Coach lfllis Carter coached the golfers again this year and this completed his fifth year in this sport. He was assisted by William Volkert. student manager who kept records of all matches. .9 Q ii a+ PAC!-l 172 +' im max T iw 'i ge is ,HC 'vii ii .1 . - ill -.4 . -, , ' ' Firsl Row-Slurrcll. fumes, Miller, Mick, Rubin, Baflos. Second Row fflbdulla, Werlman, Allen. johnslon, McGeorge, john. Junior Boys' Golf UCI-l attention is given to members of the junior intramural golfers' squad due to the possibility of varsity material for either this year or next. None of the junior boys held positions on the varsity this season but with one more year of experience ahead of them some will undoubtedly mature into varsity material. The junior team was reduced from I5 to I0 by the middle of April in 36 holes of elimination play. ' Consistent golf will be necessitated on the part of this year's junior golfers to give the seniors as much competition as last year's junior squad. Matches are scheduled between the three clases, two players from each class compete against two members from the other classes. This is run off until all the members have played, then the scores are tabulated and the lowest score wins. These matches will all be played at Tam O' Shanter golf course and the winning team will be presented intramural shields. This was the fifth year of intramural golf coaching for Coach Ellis Carter. He is also the varsity golf coach and was constantly on the look-out for varsity material among the intra- mural players. William Volkert was student manager for the golfers. 'Wy . sf PAGE I73 is i me vim g H , I, i A4 Firsl Row UH. IIIIHKIEVUY, Dinger, Roberts. Needs. Fausl. Wbmlreylfu, Newcomer, .4l:boH. Vail, flurk Second Row Blubaugh, Franlz. Saldulis, Isley, Ring, faslccl, Church. Irwin, Parqucllc Third Row Dcnrimun. Friiz. Brendus. Wood, Dorluml. Cluflerbuck. Rofhcrmcl, Crcgoru Girls' Swimming Club OR the second consecutive year. the girls' swimming cluh was organized by Miss Sharff, Girls who belonged last year were considered charter mem- bers while tryouts were held for new girls. The latter part of April the members of the club held a water carnival. The chairman of this affair was Mary Vvondreyka assisted by Margaret W'ood and Avenal Gregory. Swimming emblems were given to those who could do certain strokes in- cluding the endurance test. This consists ol swimming the length of the pool twenty times. ln addition a choice of three ol the following were offered: swim- ming two lengths ol the crawl in Z4 seconds, one length of the side over in li seconds, two lengths of racing back in 3.2 seconds. The diving consists of the standing, front-jack, running front and jack dive. The new girls included Church, Faust and Beatty who took first, second. third places in the crawl, Clarke, Denman, Rothermel who took similar places in the side over. Gregory. Robertson. Rehg. racing back. Fritz. Frantz, Avrank side under. while Uhl. Blubaugh, Dorland excelled in the breast stroke, also Dinger. elementary hack for form, Parquette side under for form, Vail, crawl for form and Brendus side over for form. M-,S fi al PAGE 174 gf . . ..s '-A - x 5 M..,1,u , , L . , .- 1 f .1- hniw 5 4: YM ' :iw x,: ,m., , B. T I 4, 'Q-V pg, , ,M fm -22 .0 -K-W. ,Xu ,WA ,A I 1 Vps M28 J, .4,iF. X F --.fig .MH L - - N. -,,. ,. . 0 X -. ,. an. ,X it my . 4. ,, , ,, f., . 4 , ,, K X v any ,4 H. I ., W g,,,W3, xy f ,f ,Q 9 W t .311 -45, 'Q NX . W: K, . :5.ffaQ:f, ., ' Vw' ' A Q, Q- '. il, .. Y 59,3 :swf 11? If L jf' 4,631 ..,, 1-Wf,,,z , Min-Jfiii ' iw, A5 Y N I. M, .W :Lf'1f - '- s 3' 1 , . v., , W,,fgz . Y - -V ah by kv 3 7 K 4.45. . , fa 134 xc. M wtf 'S W' Vik W Q S, -, mx fiqdk A ww 'WN A MN my 1 M fr 'E' vi its Y' W I 1,9 , smwv-A ....-. 'Y W-as wg xm 'V 'QD Y 89 :xv 9, if 9+-'gtk A ga J 2. Hx 4' M by , x J 5 i2 -1 Q Z gun' F 9 'N ,sw 7 .,,p1.,,i ba r Y at N w an X Q. By: 2495 ,ji 'yi' .. .- sf ,w 'W ' .fr way. in- 70 ff wifi- 'X 'A i' me w w .4 W NWA ,Q xgwfi , ,. ffqw, HX mf' f an um. 5, gg, ,ww fm E ,W.,-Mmwwp.. W f-may :iff M M W 1 ,QQ ,qw W my lwli-Lwzfavghdaw awfimgwwwmmf R gg A .A M' ke Q-If 1 ,S NZ 5 'llill lllli lflliCali,INlI ,.IlQiYll'lli'lli Firsl Row fVanDorslen, Luckring, Miss Malschman, Slzafner. Bozman. Second Row AHudec, Needs, Drake, Wondreyka. Third RowfReese. Gluck, Evans, Needs. Booster Club OOSTER club has had a very successful year under the directorship of Miss Elizabeth Motschman. The usual round of activities have Filled the year to capacity. At an assembly early in the fall the officers were elected. They were Betty Bozman. presidentg Ruth Van Dorstan, vice president, Barbara Shaffner, treasurerg Mary Luckring secretaryg and as cheer leaders Helen Needs. Betty Lou l-luclec. Clara Needs, Gertrude Gluck, Winifred Reese and lda Mae Shifman. ln order that the various activities might be more efficiently taken care of, the following committee chairmen were selectedg Mary Wondreyka, stunts, Elanor Evans, pencil-selling, Betty Cape, activities, A grand campaign to sell football pencils was carried on. Keen competition was exhibited in the contest for prizes. Lois Kirkland won the grand prize of a season basketball ticket. Play tickets went to Helen Pavell, seniorg Frances Roberts, junior, and Betty Raibourne. sophomore for selling the most in their respective classes. i 5 fix I? My of PAGE l75 iw O i:'i ' li 17 A contest was also waged to sell basketball pencils. The following girls received similar prizes: Betty Bozman for selling the largest number: Helen Pavell for selling largest number in senior classg Jean Cottrell for selling most in the junior class and Thelma Lewis for leading the list in the sophomore class. Our victorious football team was loyally supported throughout the season by the Girls' Booster club section. Two stunts were given during the season. At the Toledo game red and black pompoms were waved to the rythm of the bands' music. For the Springfield game red balloons were released at the first touchdown, Of course the event of the year was the party held in the music room Novem- ber 9. This is the reward all members get for their hard work and loyal support. The theme this year was furrent Celebrities. The party was called the fielebrity Ball. The original and representative costumes and the decorations created a delightful atmosphere. The music room was transformed by the decorations. There were silhouettes of many current activities on a background of rainbow colors. All the girls enjoyed themselves dancing to the music of the Canton Co- Eds. Watcliing the dancers one could get a big laugh, seeing such celebrated persons as Harpo Marx and hive as partners. Here and there one Caught a glimpse of Clark Cable and Mickey Mouse. ln fact, Hollywood was well represented from Tarzan to Wlae West. ll jf Q . . l . il'1ii.'57X'I,l'Bl'DDSf3 .-if PACIZ 176 H0 Tlqllllli FflCClSlNll,lbIl'H'lilE After the grand march prizes for costumes were awarded to Mary Bast for the most originalg Ella Gurantz for the most representative and ,lane Belding for the most humorous. The winners were picked by very competent judges, Mrs. Fry, Mrs, Malick and Mrs. Riley. During the intermission a clever program was given. International, national and McKinley celebrities were represented in short skirts. One of the cleverest was the take-off on the first Booster Assembly of the year. It was interesting as well as amusing to see Ruth Van Dorstan as Dean of Girls, Palmeta Staudt as senior girls advisor, Verna Schmidt as Booster club advisor, Margaret Casteel as junior girls advisor and Martha Simon as president of Booster club. Another stunt that brought back memories was a mock football game. Everyone was thrilled to see Helen Beatty as the coach and Clara Needs as drum major with Virginia Brown directing the band. Last but not least, toward the end of the evening, everyone repaired to the cafeteria and partook of delicious refreshments: fruit jello, hot chocolate and little cakes, which, you may be sure were enjoyed by all. McKinley Boosters followed the basketball team through one of its most colorful seasons with undying enthusiasm. This year the Booster section was opened to all students and the cheering was noticeably improved. The club H9335 all PAGE I77 lo NW. at sponsored stunts at tive games during the basketball season. The Boys' Leaders club put on tumbling stunts at halves of two of the games. At another game the band formed a large M on the gym floor and played the Alma Nlater, The Boosters put on an umbrella stunt at the Massillon game. lior the Niles game a marching stunt with letters was given. During the marching the girls formed these slogans: Nlcliinley Girls' Booster elubg Hello Niles McKinley: Rah! Rah! Rah! Team. and Go Get lim Bulldogs, This year the llooster club helped provide the school cheerleaders with entire new outfits. ilihe medals forthe National Forensic league District lourn- ament held here the first weeli in April were given by Girls' Booster Club. ln the spring a large banquet was planned for all participants in varsity. intramural and girls' Booster club, It was the hrst year that anything of this sort had ever been tried. It is the sincere hope of the Booster elub that a pref eedent has been established to be upheld as the years go on. As the end of the year draws near we Boosters lind our club in an unusually hne condition with an increased balance in the treasury and a larger membership than ever before. showing unusual loyalty and enthusiasm. X, yi l-7 J D it PAQ:-1 I78 4 ll PV. ' lvlli'1.lflrliliiili 1 . . .. A. .i.x , A .1 , .. A - -W-1 - -- xx .. ' x B0y's Booster Club 1 HE Boy's Booster club of the school year l934-35 has been one ofthe hnest and largest organizations at McKinley. The membership this year was well over IOO in comparison with that of 60 members last year. The club has a membership fee of twenty-five cents. With this money the club bought clever red and black caps which also served as permits to enter the special Booster Sec- tionl' at all the athletic events. The boys in this club have been commended several times for their attitude and loyalty towards their school mates and leadership in activities. During the football and basketball seasons the members turned out in large groups. At present plans for a still bigger and better Boy's Booster club are under way for next year. It is hoped to make the next year's club at the top of the list of C Clubs. The club this year is under the able supervision of Mr. F. W. Beyer. a teacher at lVlcKinley. It was through his hard work that the club came off so well this year. Early in the year in their drive for members the Boy's Booster club issued papers to prospective members and among the standards as written on the paper was that all members would conduct themselves as gentlemen at all athletic events. This also applied to demonstrations following the games. ll Vi 'il' IJ -,D NJ wil PAGE 179 ,-4 -4 1 r-if 1-,'vr,'!.iw i llllu wwf Firxl Rau: l'Vhi'Hi'cur, Reixingcr, S4-liumaclier, Vicrs, Skellu, Scconrl Row Hfixc. Xaugg, Pulley. Rice, Kaufman, Kidrlcy, Cook Third Row Riggle, Applclon,l.i'ml, Kalkrnun, llildcnbiddlc, Lilllc, Glenn, King Fourth Ron' llukeil, Redmond, Adam, forrell, Hfillzuni, foniun, Hurpfe, Cxobbeu, Slqffonl Ili -Y l'l'ANDlNG together on and for the platform of clean speech, clean sports. clean scholarship and clean living, the I33 memhers of the McKinley hs senior lli-Y club are bound together for one great purpose. to create. maintain. and extend throughout the school and community. high standards of fhristian character. ilihe four divisions of the Hi-Y program arc each in themselves complete, Tllcir Hthlvtlf, SUf'lHl. SL'I'VlCl'1tlZ'll anfl L'ClUK'iltl0I'lill llfl' K'0UlCi Clllill be l11ill'lC ll worthy goal for any cluh. 'lihe fact that they are comlxined into one great move- ment. explains the overwhelming success ol the organization. lhe cluhs' athletic competitions hegan lhanlcsgiving morning with a five mile cross-country relay race. llalf mile heats were run by each contestant. This feature, which is new with this years' club, is destined to be a part of all future athletic programs. The chapter rifle teams continued to produce expert marlcsmen. The interest in the interfcliapter basl-cetliall league was intense. Vlvhis year jerseys were procurred for chapter identification. Lobby tournaments. in which every member took part. ended the cluhs' competitive sports. Plaques were given to the victorious teams and medals were awarded to the individual participants. l Pfxcgi-L ISU 4' ilflalflf. lYlCC.liiI.Yl.lQYiif ... .HE Firsl Row -Gcrrisli, Willis, SCIICIIIIGSC, Reukuuf, Blue, Ray. Second Row fzaugg, Gordon, Thomas. Schaffer, Kiesling, Seiple, Scali. Caslon. Third Row -Maberly, Scliriver. Garaux, McCeorge. Mead, Roderick, Vine. Davidson. Fourlli R0w4WEl3I1, Cay, Crim, Baxler, Fair, Slingcr, Moore, Mahoney, Danncmillcr. The farewell breakfast and dance given to the graduating senior members by the junior members last june, inaugurated this year's clubs' social functions at camp lnawendewin. Many hours of true fellowship were enjoyed throughout the summer months. ln October a barn dance was held at the Y. lVl. C. A. November I7, at the Y pool there was a swimming party. Thanksgiving was celebrated with a dance as was the Christmas vacation. Preceding the singing of carols at local institutions on Christmas eve,fifty couples met at the Y to hear the Reverand Mr. Shurtz tell of A Christmas on the Rhine. A Washington birthday shindig on February was also quite unique. A stag supper for officers preceeded the First meeting of each month. A mother and son, and a father and son banquet were also on the social program. An April dance, a picnic at Turkeyfoot lake and an overnight party are to end the seniors' activities. The service rendered by this character building organization is unmeasure- able. Both world brotherhood and the Canton Scholarship fund were aided by one hundred dollar gifts. Local under-priviledged boys received benefit of a club donation of one hundred and fifty dollars. To the local community fund thirty dollars was subscribed. HWS all PAGE 181 is l 4 ll it Firxl Row vlifiolnpson, l'Vulifen, Recd, Tilden, Pumphrey, iwycrs, Scfond Ron' Hoffmcin.l el1lbuxli, Phillips, Hiznutidi. swundu. Hlevcris. . Vfiller 'liliird Rauf .4His0n, Kuujfmunn, Mclafgt1.C1'rrii1es, Ciaelicr. Porter. Hawk lfourili Ron' Ritual. Denton. Hincx. Cioeer. Yoxl, Cohen, Fi'-f'lli Ron' llerlel, Hogan. Soleil, Srfieffliase. lloyd, lluxlmgs lhese gifts were financed by means of dues receipts from eskimo pie sales at basketball games and the Canton Automobile show, and by selling subscrip- tions to a new educational magazine. Private donations made possible many other benevolent acts. At Christmas, a number of baskets were furnished by eaeh chapter and distributed by them among the needy, lluring the football season the club provided thirty boys who acted in the capacity of ushers at all home games. Later in the season four gospel teams were organized. 'liliese teams aided by members of the school faculty attacked many youth problems. Previous to lent H lfellowship of Prayer booklets were distributed among the teachers at NleKin- ley, The Ili-Y formal initiation team. composed of ten officers. introduced lli-Y chapters into neighboring towns by conducting their inspiring ritual for can- didates of lfast Sparta and fVlinerya, thus strengthening the ever inereasing power of the youth movement. l'he educational advantages of the lli-Y program are of utmost importance. At least once every month an educator is in attendance to discuss with the group timely topics. vlihe last meeting in November Nlr. Porter, a faculty member' spoke on Ideas and how they. not the deeds of great men, have descended to us. hlr. lfrnst. a member of the Clanton Chamber of c10IUHN'I'l't' later lent enf VMS a+ I'AtLli 182 +- I fl ll-il MI ll 1 VI .1-i1Yil'ITIQ ..x.-.., .i 1 l Firsl Raw fMerriman,Looman, Barnes, Grossman. Second RowfeTl1omp.xon, Huber, Smarl. Mick, Rogers, Slone. Lunlz Third Tow f Rassiler, Ffilchley, Fuller. Fisher, Fonlc, Shryock. Fourlh Row -Paslorious, Flagmcir. Wanamaker, Quinn. Kuleif, Pumphrey. lightment on the subject of vocations Later Clayton Hoffman, a local attorney, met with the Hi-Y presidents of all Canton chapters and offered constructive advice on developing good leaders and meetings. The next meeting, February 25, the Reverand Mr. Hildebrand challenged the club's right thinking. He por- trayed Abraham Lincoln as a thinker and home lover. ln March, Captain Dancey, a traveler lecturer and author, gave a vivid picture of Alaska as few knew it. His choice bits of philosophical advice were quite welcome. At the annual state Hi-Y conference held on December at Marietta Ohio, twenty-two delegates from the Canton club were present. During the three day session a moral code for right living was developed. upon which later discussions were based. The frequent round table discussions afforded a powerful stimulus for constructive thinking in preparation for public life. For the benefit of those members who anticipated going to college, a complete library of college catalogues has been arranged. The work of these four efficacious chapters has been intensive as well as ex- tensive. lts ideals have turned youth standards decidedly upward, not only to its members, but to all having contact with the club, either directly through its activities or indirectly through contact with its members. 4-if PAGE 183 jo mrs, weii'i,irL.'uw1 xxi , ,H , 4,1,1'.t .i . -v v-X'-1 Friendship Club QHROUGH service, social work. vocational guidance and world fellowship the theme What Girls Live By was worked out by members of Girl's Friendship club this year. 'lihe groups and chairmen were: worship. Betty Nlizerg social, llennrietta Hanseng publicity. Marie Olmsteaclg homemaking, Margaret Hothg educational trips. lfdna Koehleg service, Geraldine Prysockg music, Palmeta Staudtg arts and crafts, Catherine Leistg dramatics. Martha Keefe: finance. Helen Beatty: nature, lVlary Wvondrekyag niembership. Betty Bozmang discussion. Nliriam Craven: knitting, lllizaheth Roosp ring. Betty Shetler, Progress along service work accomplished by Red Cross sewing. Needle Work Guild. selling of Christmas cards and the making of a candlewick quilt. An inspirational Christmas service was held the Tuesday before recess at which the dramatic group presented a play entitled Thirty Pieces of Silver. White gifts were brought before an improvised alter of Nlary in the Manger. Columbus Ohio was the scene of the Ohio High school girls' conference this year on Nlarch I, 2. 5. when girls from all over the state met to discuss the prob- lems rising before girls and boys of today. Six girls from the club attended. M1315 i-if PAGI41 l84 it-r 'llilrllll-1 NlQlil'NlI.IlfTil'H'llillf The faculty tea was held March 5. The girls entertained the women mem- bers of the faculty. The dramatic group presented a play entitled Three's a Crowd and the social committee served tea. A cotton ball was held March I5, at the Y. W. C. A. and a spring dance was held at the end of the year. The girls' mothers were entertained April 30- with a tea in the club rooms. The last event of the year was the annual picnic and installation of new officers. Among the many interesting speakers who spoke throughout the year were Mrs. Loyal Leavenworth, Mrs. E. C. Herman, who relivedu The Folks Mrs. Martin Schmidt who told about her recent trip through the Smoky Mountains and Miss Marguerite Bair who revealed her experiences at Oberannergau. Mrs. Milton Kerr presented a style show in the early spring. These speakers were received very enthusiastically by the club members. Miss Edith Cutshall, was advisor of the club and the ofhcers for the year were as follows: Carolyn Rogers, president: Betty Bozman, vice president: Lois Coleman, secretaryg Jayne Lippert, treasurer. Closely connected with this club group was the inter-club council sponsered mainly by the McKinley club. The purpose of the council was to plan joint entertainments with the other clubs of Stark county. Carolyn.Rogers of McKin- ley served as president: and Dortha Kaeiser of Minerva as vice president, and Margaret Marratta of McKinley high was secretary and treasurer. H935 Gi PAGE 185 lo llllii 1 ,i.l. ll l l , , W. . ,ft A . x Sovial Svic-:lee Iflub f lldll Social Science club completed its tenth successlul year. 'l'lie idea of this club is to create interest in civic, national. and international questions. Students of any social science subjects who maintain an average ol 85 are eligible for membership. There were seven meetings this year. livery other meeting was a student program. 'lllie hrst important event was the Armistice day program with lVlr. Porter and Mr. lVlalicl-4 of the faculty, and Captain Dancey as speakers. The lVlcKinley High orchestra played a medley of overseas music, along with a quartet composed of lVlr. llanson, lVlr. lwalick, lVlr. Deetz. Nlr. Vance, with lVlr. Cherry, at the piano for this assembly. At the second meeting was a talk Through the Wlestn by lVlr. l.anning, At another. there was a tallc by Vera Andrews, and a play entitled 'l'l'lie New Deal given by several members of the club. Miss Bair. a member of the faculty spoke on her trip through lfurope. At the last meeting, a current events program was held. lwo social events. a fhristmas party at the Canton Vl'oman's club on December 20. and a spring outing were held. The officers of the club lor the year were: William Nloegling. president: fatherine Jacobs. vice president: Barbara Schaflner. secretary: and fatlxerine Leist, treasurer. 95 .rl Pmgii I86 -l. fill llilfl 'iSlliif1l'ltEINil ,.llVfYllWlli l2 Firsl Row -Munican, Sweater, Wallers, Lescfi, Love, Blake, Robcrls, Marhofcr, Packa, Robcrls, Zauola. Second Row 4Wildc, Gcrrish, Muchnick, Puncheon, Gross, Raibourne, Cellz, Fawccll, Cable, Third Row -Willis, Chapman, Weisman, Cobbey,Crecn, Welch, Hysong, Rcxrodc, Parker, Vernon. Fourlh Row -Gonser. Hiple, Bacfliel, Chessler, Gxhwenzl, Keagy, Mydock, Miller, 0'Take, Mr, Frelz, Chemistry Club HE. greatest aim of the Chemistry club has been to promote a better general understanding of Chemistry as it is found in every walk of life. We hope to have accomplished in some measure this by several different methods. We have throughout the year discussed in detail all important scientific articles published in newspapers and periodicals at hand. At different times Samuel Muchniclc, a member of the club, demonstrated the model apparatuses which he had constructed to illustrate important com- mercial processes in use. Among these were, the arc process for nitrogen fixation and its significance illustrated experimentally, the chamber process for the man- ufacture of sulphuric acid, and others. A large amount of information concerning the commercial manufacture of articles here in Canton was gained by the many trips which the club made from time to time. During these trips the members were conducted through the factories and processes were explained in detail by experts in various departments. Trips were taken to The Schory and Schellhase ice plant, a trip through the Sanitary Milk company, and others. At the meetings following trips a discussion and scientific explanation of the processes was given. One of the most important experiences of the Chemistry club is the annual trip to Wooster to attend the science open house at Wooster college. 1935 QE PAGE I87 is ll fllf. ll' 4' l l .lf li' ll 'li -.,t. ':'-.1..- ,.. ii. First Row Scholcs. xworrix. C'ri'qui', Kelll, Perdue, Lambriglil. Govan. Trask lflscnlvcrgcr. Klmuru Sccoml Row Gibbs. Smuclflcr, Sliifmun, Young, Becker, llalm, Yulzcu, Rolli. Unger Tliinl Row Simon. Wrhdlf-U. Knou-H. Smalley. Hfullz, Reid, Summer, Duerr. l.ou'ru Fuurlli Ron' Baolli. lluriyurli. Keeler. Rlretl, Skelliey Latin Club 'lHl'l Cioniites l.atinae was organized for the pxirpwse of miliing the study of Latin more alive to the student. 'lihe membership was restricted to those having a grade ol eighty-five or more in Latin. 'lihis year tlu- elulx was active in attempting to carry out its aim. The officers for this year were Maxine Perdue, president, Robert Slcelly, vice president1Vivian Duerr, se:retary3 Nliriani Yutzey. treasurer: Osborne Keeler. reporter. A get-together danre for recruiting niemlacrs opened the year. Vlihis was held in the music rooni. The programs during the year eonsisted of musieal sele 'tions. plays, reports on Rome and mythology. and reading. Some of the Roman plays given were, Saturnalia . C'oriolanum, and Horan -. One ol the unique features of most of the meetings was the method ol responding to roll call. 'lihe mcmhers are required to respond with quotations. Roman names. and other things eonneeted with Latin and Rome. An outdoor meeting was held to close the elulfs activities, 'lihe program committee for the year was Marian l.am- bright. chairman. Nliehael Hunyadi. Mildred Wlaltz and Marian lraslc. 'lihe junior members under Nlildrcd Wlaltz had complete charge of one program. 'lihe sophomore memhers under lVlarian 'lirask also had charge of at meeting. The faculty advisor for this year was lVliss lfrdman. 5 'ill 'il' H J '-.J -elf PAGE I88 if llill llllf. lFIlQliQlNl .lQl'Ql TlT, First Row-aWyandl, Spilker, Shifman. Perdue, Keefe. Gerber, Cindea. Beyoglides, Burnbrier, Cioiiuca. Second Row 'Rolh, Hayden, Greene, Farr, Frederick. Popaclean, Bowman, Riley, joseph, Third RowfBozman, Cuelana, Toohey, Rale, Trolh, Hoobler, Sleineck, Burch-field, Both, Cosli. Fourlh Row fshrum, Shanaberry, Bolh, Kaven, Manheim, Cohen. Cohen, Slebbins, Paris. Fifth Raul f Miss C. Schneider, Miss F. Schneider. Miss Vogelgesang, Miss Moischman, Coerge, Brown, Bullcr, Miss Zufcher. French Club HE French club has now completed its seventh successful year. lt was an A club, and eligibility for membership required a grade of 85 in French. The object of the club is to encourage French students in the development of their taste for conversation, language, reading, and the acquirement of a better knowledge of France, . Aside from the regular monthly meetings, the social activities of the year included a novel Christmas entertainment, a Mardi Gras celebration held on March 6, and later a picnic. Programs were planned and carried out in typical French fashion. Several plays were presented in the course of the year that were instructive and at the same time entertaining. Members of the club participated in various amusing and enjoyable games, and French songs were learned and sung. Officers for the year were: Betty Gerber, president: Phyllis Roth, vice president: Alton Wanamaker, secretaryg Ryllis Perdue, treasurer: Louise Hay- den, historiangVirginia Farr, reporter. Miss Dorothy Vogelgesang is the advisor. She is ably assisted by the Misses Clara Schneider, Schuster, Motschman. Flora Schneider, Zurcher and Bowser'--all teachers in the French department. We hope for the continuance of this organization in the future, and the advantages it presents to those who are interested in the advancement of the French language. fg PAGE l89 ls l 4 First Row Ulmsleuil. .V0i'i'ck. Toth, Swan, Brown. Leahy. .Wizcn Kcfil, Keller, Srnilh. Hansel. Brooks Second Rau' Crouch. Kallfman. Harry.Linn, llaydcn. llawfQ,Ziku,I'flxacsscr, Fisher, Whillicur. Bcazcl Third Row King, Hill, Dannemiller. Znllingcr. Burrias. Roos, Shiv:-, Clow. Vail lfourlli Row l'Vi'llix, Zuugg. Rogers, ,Miller Rcisingcr. Scliclllmsc. llugluml. jacob.-w, Scharin, Dumas. fuflrell. Purqucllc. .'VlcCoy. Press lfluh RICSS eluli is NlcKinley's A club for those students who are interested in the field of journalism and school publications. J To lieeome a member of Press club, one must have grades ol 83 or above in journalism or lfnglish. The club membership is limited to 67 students. Throughout the year the club has heard many remarkably interesting speakers. Miss Bullah Canterbury gave an unusual talk on Trade slournalismsf' Miss Dorothy Noble of the lfeonomist tallied to the club oa the advertising field of journalism and journalism school. Mr. Dallas llostetler of the Canton Chamber of Cxommeree showed the club his eollertion ol the world's most im- portant news stories and told the club the possibilities in the held. As in previous years the club members made a trip to Cleveland during spring vacation. lhey visited the Plain Dealer plant and witnessed the running of the Sunday comic section. They also visited the Federal Reserve bank in Cleveland. The social activities of the elulv were two dances and an outing. A dance was held Christmas vacation and one spring vacation. An oiting was held in late spring, The officers ol the club for the past year were as follows: president. Mildred Hill: vice president. Gene l'isherg secretary. Jane Swan: treasurer. Don Vvhit- ticar. . x I I - ' TENS l i PML!-L lim 4 : X X r V 3 V -.- N- -X . Y , Ti HV. lifiliw l .lf i'l 1 li , ., -.,x.. . ,-4 . Fira! Raw !R0gers, Bauer, Nye,Scf1i1lz, Ring, Russ, Shoup, Unkefer, Shanlffc, Colcl. Second Row - Rhiel, Morrow,Sullon, Minslcr, Kalz, Heineman, Smilh, Kersl, Allen, Third Row 'fMiss Long, Walson, Haul, Schlemmer, Pulley, Thompson. Fourlh Row ffldelman, Speck, Glenn. Krauskopf, Zimmer. Modern Writers' Club WO seek the companionship of books and their authors is the object of Modern Writers' club. An opportunity is provided for students to study J and enjoy the authors of our present day. The club has an A rating and meets twice a month. Each member must have a grade of 85 in English and must be a student of good standing. During the present year the club presented the lives and writings of the fol- lowing authors: Sinclair Lewis, Fannie l-lurst, Richard Halliburton, A. E.. Hous- man, Arthur Somers Roche, Kathleen Norris, and Hervey Allen. To commemor- ate his birthday a biography was given concerning the life of William McKinley. Speakers invited during the year were: Miss Marguerite Bair. Miss Florence Hill, and Rabbi Latz. Members contributed original writings at several meetings. The clubs social activities included two parties. The first was a Christmas party held at the home of Betty jane Kerst. Lura Schlemmer entertained members and guests with a Valentine party. The program was planned by Lura Schlemmer, Charles Pulley, Phyllis Shildts, and Helen Smith. The club aids in developing style and ability through these writings which cover all fields of literature. Club officers this year were: Eleanor Shoup, president: Henry Krauslcopf, vice presidentg Phyllis Shildts, secretaryg and Lura Schlemmer, treasurer. The clubls activities and studies were guided by the able supervision of Miss Grace Long. lililli .fi PAGE I9l 4.- . ,, , X , 4 Q fx jk X I Y 1 Vlfl Hu. t WL' lfl 'li'YJ 1'ii1 J ' .1 i. .4 A I First Row Cnlcl. Lux, Alrboil, Spaan, Popauilch. Curlis, Andes. Evans. Kicnzlz' Second Rau' Black, Ililiy, Neible. Laughlon, Shrouer, Clay, Klink. justus. Knoch. Third Row Curlis. George, Michalus, Krcssly, Wallher, Khourcy, Williams, Sophomore Dramatic' ' WHE purpose of the Sophomore Dramatic club is to encourage dramatics among the sophomore students and prepare them for the junior and senior plays. To be eligible for this club one must have an average of 85 in English. The tryouts are held at the beginning of the school term. The number of mem- bers is limited to 30. The club meets the first Wednesday' of each month. At the first meeting of the year the juniors. who were members of this club last year presented a program. Afterwards they initiated each person. For the remaining meetings committes prepared the programs. Sometimes there are playsg other times ex- temporanious scenes. The first chance the club had to show its ability was at the sophomore party, December I5. The play they presented was titled Christmas Outing . They also gave the play at Molly Stark Sanatarium, At the second sophomore party on March I5 the club presented the comedy Thanks Awfiillyf' A second cast that was chosen for Thanks Awfullyn gave the play for the Christian churc 1. The advisors are Miss Hill, Mr. Cherry. Miss Calbreath, Miss Gruber, Miss jones, and Nliss Wilson. The ofhcers are as follows: George Miehalos, president: Mary' Ellen Schroyer. vice presidentg lilsie Marie Justus. secretary: Lucile Klinlx. treasurer. 1911513 19 Pfxcii-1 IOZ + VlI'lHlil'f, Firsl Raw 'Spring Slear. Zlll-Igg, Edkin, Shae-Her, Mal?jka, Carmi, Wilde, Second Raw-frhomas, Schneider, Whipple, Denton, Snyder, Miss Bozman. Third Row -Hunyadi, George, Owen. The Stagecrait Club HE Stagecraft club is one of the prominent and active organizations at McKinley High school. The members construct the scenery for the many theatrical productions of the school, and shift the scenery during these performances. They also have charge of the lighting effects. The first accomplishment of the club this year was the building of the four difficult sets for the senior class play Secrets, Two settings were erected for the senior operetta The Pirates of Penzance. The club built all the sets for the choral club including the set for the scene by the ocean. This set included an ocean, ships, and a wharf. The other scene called for the construction of a ruined cathedral with immense pillars. The last but certainly not the least work done by the club was that of con- structing the settings for the junior class play Bah. The settings were effective and easily done. Other work done by the Stagecraft club was the erecting of scenes for class parties, assemblies and class night. Under the supervision of Miss Martha Bozman, faculty advisor and director, the club had a most successful year. Stagecraft club is composed of eighteen members. The officers are: Donald Eakin, president, Blames Sneider, vice presi- dent, ,lames Denton, secretary and treasurer, Robert Garmi, electrician and Walter Schneider, assistant electrician. H9135 al PAGE 193 la ,. I . , fi' llilm uii n Firsl Row Blake, llurrold, llayden, Clieuron, Cummins. Klingumun. Kandell. Second Row llcincmun. lloul. llcller, Nliller. Duda. Cade, Ciuble Third Row jolinslon, Kuiell, Hfillmm. Clievron. Hfulkcr, .'Vlr Frclz Travel Club 'lHlQ purpose of the Vliravel club is to create a new and greater interest in travel both at home and abroad. by lectures. the printed page. or in reality. ln the course of the year the cluh was entertained by interesting lectures on our own country and foreign lands. Miss Bair spoke on her travels through the lfurpoean countries. An illustrated lecture was given by Mr. Kirlcf patrick, representative of the Union Pacific railway company. on Zion National park. Grand eanyon, and Bryce canyon. lVlr. Fretz spoke about architecture and conducted the members on a tour through the rooms and corridors of lVl:Kinley High school calling attention to the reproductions of famous paintings. Miss Hcidman gave an interesting talk on her experiences in South America and West lndies. Mr. Wleidinan and Mr. lfinning gave a discussion of a trip through the West in the form ol a dialogue taking us from our own logality through the West and hack again, Another illustrated lecture on the Vvest was given by a representative ol the Union Pacific railway company, The social event of the year was a dance held in the music room in March. The uflicers lor the past year were: George Heller. presidentg Virginia Harold, vice presidentg and John Johnston. secretary and treasurer. it ill D9 A Pfxoii IQ4 4 N , . ill ll-N. X N liifilf Wi .lf iE1'l'Ii'.l2 i .- :. -.x. - A 1 , Firsl Row -Dulabahn, Graham, Gilmore, Merriman, Kohcr, Slill, Freedman, Macs. Second Rowe Wise, Dannemiller. Welch, Hanles, Slasko, Schrader, Smilh, Schloneger. Third Raw -Mr. Leisl, Kwell, Shaddock, Sleward, Schultz, Edgar, Hawk, Davis, Rice. Fourlh Row ffolrbey, Wilham, Sackler, Haglund, Schellhase, Brown, Pumphrey, Buckwaller. Stamp Club URING the three years of its presence at McKinley High school, the Stamp club has been successful under the careful guidance of Mr. Leist the faculty advisor. Thirty five members were included in the club, and meetings were held twice a month. Stamp auctions held throughout the year were a success and provided money for the annual picture. These stamps were contributed to the club by the members then they were sold to other members. This year the members made two stamp maps. One of the maps was of South America and the other of Europe. Each country being represented by two or more stamps. The officers held album inspection for the members albums once a month and the winners were awarded prizes. The albums were judged as to neatnessg originality and general condition of the book. Mr. Baer graciously allowed the club to put on exhibition three frames of his precanceled bureauprints and playing card tax stamps. Those three frames of Mr. Baers' are the most complete and valuable in the United States. During the year various speakers presented their collections and gave interesting tallcs to the members. The ofhcers for the year were: President, William Merriman, vice president, Harry Stewartg treasurer, Orin Brown: secretary, Betty jane Shrum. H935 all PAGE l95 L10 ,, I rx X . 'llfl1lilf'. iiif l1lft l .ll 'Y li li ll . . ... 1 Girls' Leaders' Club EADERS' club is one of the most popular clubs at McKinley. It had a membership of 80 girls. The members were very active in sports and had maintained a high scholastic standing. To tryout for membership in the Leaders' club one must have gym grades above 85 and all other grades passing, the applicants must also hand in a letter telling why they want to join this club. At the tryouts which were held the second six weeks, they were graded by the leaders on gymnastic performances and their talk on Wliy l Want to be a Leader . Those winning a majority of votes were entered as probationers. After the initiation they were taken into the club on the same standing as leaders. As leaders they assist girls in leading their activities. They must be in social and scholastic attainments as well as gym work. A formal dance was held during Christmas vacation, a picnic was given for the mothers of the club members at which the officers for the coming year are installed and an informal spring dance was given shortly before school ended. Leaders' club also helped to manage the Army-Navy hockey classic, the Yale- Harvard basketball game, and the West Point-Annapolis volleyball game. H9335 r-if PAGE l96 in 7,lifH lf, 'FZIQIQVQQIXI.YlQY1l'I lf, gf,-.-f ww- f- V , 1... ,C Choral Club EMBERS of the Choral club were chosen by Mr. Leslie D. Hanson on the standard of their work with him previous to their senior year and also on individual voice tests. Every year the Choral club presents an operetta, the production of which in one of its outstanding activities. Gilbert and Sullivan's popular Pirates of Penzance was chosen for this years' performance. Two casts were used in which Eleanor Shoup, Dean Howell, Beneva Miller and Edward Griffin took leading roles. Katherine Mross, Mary Louise Geltz, Millard Stotler, jack Klein. Carl Kiesling, and Marvin Meyer also played important parts. Miss Hill was the director of dramatics and Mary Jane Shea had charge of the dances. Among the other programs given by the club were appearances before such groups as the Needlework Guild, McDowell club, Sorosis and several Business men's Associations. Several school assemblies were given by the group at such occasions as Thanksgiving and Christmas. A group of thirty-three selected singers from the club enjoyed a trip to Cleveland where they sang in a chorus of 500 voices for the North-Eastern Ohio Teachers' Conference. A performance of importance to the members is that which is given on commencement night. Four rehearsals are sectional while one is a joint meeting of the whole group. . O H9 3 in si PAGE I97 E0 'lil i x Firsl Row Hozmun, Pucku, Berleu, Russ, Coleman, Cross, Lesh. Love, Keefe, Perdue. Meyer, Wondreyku, Cinrleu, Burleson, Roth, Second Row Andorlgu, Kruse, Gregory. Baugliman. Def Cosmo, Kamp. Fapaclcan, Cowgill, Geliz, Haskins, Miller, Crcenbaum, Kalz Third Row r Calel. Lambrighl, Govan, Lcisl, Drake. Davis, Breling, Smith. McCullough, Minner. Bauman. Dencer, Boll: Fourth Row Cape. Greene, Rolli, Simmer, Robinson. lxler, .Morris Evans. Skolnicky, Yulzcy. .'WcCue,.4ndrews, Helmkamp. Fifth Rau! Kclil, Peferson, Toth, Casleel. Howell, 1.1'px1:I1ifz,f.yons, Tale, Wilrle. Girls' Service League 'WHIQ sixty-seven girls in the Girls' Service League were selected during their junior year. The membership requirement of this club is to maintain an average of 902 during the freshman. sophomore, and junior years. Last spring each girl was given the name of several sophomore girls coming into McKinley to whom she acted as Big Sister. The aim of the club was to make every girl acquainted with the building and the school system before she entered McKinley. Last fall the members acted as guides to those pupils not familiar with McKinley. At Thanksgiving a large basl-:et of food was given to a needy family and clothes and toys at fhristmas time, During the year lunches were furnished daily to needy students. Several field trips were made by the girls to charitable institutions. One of the most interesting programs was the college program which consisted of in- teresting talks by several lVlcKinley teachers about the colleges they attended. An Alumnae dance was held December 28, at the Womans club. ln May the members gave a party for the new junior members, welcoming them into the club. The officers for the year were Birdean Morris, president, Mary Wondreyka, vlcepresidentg Pamelia Tate. secretary: and Charlotte lsler, treasurer and Miss Davis was the faculty advisor. VD SU .41 PAGE 198 'V 3 llfiif. ill iiNl.ll1Qih'lViFVTI2 Art League RT League, one of the oldest and largest clubs in the school, was organized for the purpose of interesting students in subjects pertaining to art. The League has been responsible for bringing several interesting ex- hibitions to McKinley during the year. The first was an exhibition on modern photography. ln November the international high school art exhibition which was the work of high school students from various parts of the United States, and some from Germany, Austria, and other foreign countries, was exhibited. The Iowa Speaks exhibition was presented in january. Several interesting meetings were held during the year. At the December meeting Miss Kester from the staff at Baers talked to us about artistic wrappings for Christmas gifts. jack Masters, a member of the club gave a Chalk talk in February, and Mrs. Merlin Schneider talked on color symbolism at our March meeting. A Christmas dance at the Canton Woman's club and a picnic, as the last meeting of the year, were social activities of the club during the year. There were about II5 members in the club. Officers for the year were: Martha Keefe, president: Aileen Love, vice president, Lois Coleman, secretary: and Don Paris, treasurer. Miss Key Wenrick was faculty advisor. .lr ,D .I Q .l all N D Qi PAGE 199 ls 4 -'fi 1 ' I A ' 'lil llf '.'W1'lXlilfYVI'l1 1 .wt. . i Firsl Row Wilson, Sergi. Sfmpsan, Crcwell. Hiple, Wolfe. Russ.l.aRoccv, Furiu, fllphcn, Nfuers Second Row Lux. Roska, Angelo, Rexrode. Pclmdy.Lloy1l. Kahcr. Bcnnetl. Kcalling. Neel Third Row Nfuurcr, Wood, Auslin, Riley. Dull, Flagg, Love. Hagerman Fourth Rau' W Bullard, Solomon, Cabeexe, Byers, Hauscli. Rooneu. Druury. Garfnknl. Rose Boys' Leaders' fluln OY'S Leaders' club is the newest organization at lVl1'Kinley High school. j jAlthough this is the hrst year a boys organization of this sort has been ' started at lVlcKinley. there are many boys'leadcr clubs throughout the state. The purpose of this club is to cultivate an interest in gymnastics and to develop that interest not only in the members of the club but alao in the boys taking gym, 'lihis club desires to bring fourth from each member responsibility, cooperation, and leadership, The boys in the club must also he able to assist others in gvm classes. They also develop teams for competition in gymnastics, and help to prepare gym classes for the gym exhibition held eagh year. Any boy at McKinley is eligible for membership. He must have an average of 85 in gym work and all other grades must be passing. The candidates are examined by an examining board consisting of three members skilled in apparatus work. The candidate must First make an application to the president. He is then voted upon by the majority of members. if passed he is then permitted to take an examination for skill. Candidates must pass the examination prescribed by the physical director in order to enter the club, Li I5 115 5 Pmxia 200 4a .1 7 , .Q . . ,. .- I V s . mv 45 1. - W3 ij :I AE iw 1: V 2:56 ' - . lf: - .vm I' X 3 ,, ' k li I x 1 if 1 Q A . . i 1 dl. ' v, x Q ll f 'ig L ' 1 E, ' E4 U .4 V. I ., 5 3.5 mi . A , 9' - i vii gi , mf h 4 .gag in gj pg 5 -ww W ?'5'ff fLl.fQf 4, Q 'W iff -0. .. ve .. . ..,, v 5:4 V 'M f .. NY: -I A' , pw- fi, lu, 4 W Ag! ,. 4... .Yx 4 - ilgj' ' . nj' 46 ,s.L- . 0, , A - V ' f i A 'W 3 - , ' Q 2 Z . jg. 1, 1 - -1. 5 J..-. . YY. , ' f 'E ,.., . D. W , Q. '+ - ,. . mt V, Dfw' ,, 3? .fl - . QL ,, ., V ,, h ' L - . 'M , W' ' , 4' n M , . M ,ex n far - g X His.. YW' .V 5 W,- .Kf ASI' 4' E . :upfv I Y: t , k . . ,W Vx . fwxgiy. K Q, . 5 . H A fm :' fa,f.F. , , 'V . K , X W. 'I' asa.. J A A X v, w, W: V .. V, xx t A k ' , I ' 95- . . 9341- ' I ,Y 'im 1- ww L: a 7 'K 3 ' 9 N ' - . ' X 4 L e. ik , r .N 2 , .J ,F A ,g k fx. . 4 . x ,, x N W 4w...Q ff I 3,3 K, .r A . Q., ' ww t x .ft 4 .. -uv It V . ' ' W W. , .- 1 as -ff...-X 5.1: - . t sl F. f f .. If 'f '- 'I -' ,X ,A ...J 1 1 5...-2, wt y f 523 A3 ,g W m A V., . ...fra A .. I ,F . dw., IW ,Q v, . . ,g, 'f X- ,. 1 . X . 122 -1? 'f-1 af. .V f f wi ' 1 , , ' if 4 .Im 'X 44 x A-M ,f-9,1 .,.jgg3f ,..,M,,,. N , . Au' V -gl in I, wt., -, ,Ir bt -in z. gum A H J 1 , h 5 K -4 Y ,V fe. ln., . V, .-vm - x, U: L I is . -41,1 y y 4: K.. ' .-z -, r . . , , '-'ZZ' J i . W 2 xx X 251 . 9 - f N ., 'f -Q, -fi! gif' V X f I 'ff ,' 3 ' , if-J , f Eva. -- sq., 2, , ' ' 7 syn . .1 x QW ,fy . --r wma. - 5 ' - 55 .g ,QQ X, , A ,- .., N, 1.2, 13, M qi V ,42ww,..1.-n.o'QJ,5 5. '1 '- ,, , 3-4 . , ': 1 I Q. ,gk ' wma wg . 1 ...Q ' Q. y 'firfw 5,134 .i Ti., . , .. 4- 5 . f M.,g,g., Xfggfzffv ,J -'wx 'fggm ., . ' - mg? TM ,Q-wa,-.,1qQ' ' , , ' ' ',..,.,,F ' , fi-v .gy - X ,,mM,. V lyhh M ,V.,3 .3 , ., wi .. r W .y . ,- . H f J si - ,5 , . - . ev V L, 41' ' .' . 2 1, -gg, I -. v ff. W ' X ui . if .. CV, m f I Y t QQ f f fr ' 71. N u 3' ., ' 45-N ggi! 1 llflillli FfllIllillNl,lQiYlI'll lf Vera Andrews Margaret Both Adrian Breting Margaret Casteel Elva Click Kathleen Abbott Paul Adam Rose Ann Andorka Robert Ball Janice Basner Ruth Baughman Mary Bauman William Becker Amelia Bertea Betty Bozman Eula Bressi Evelyn Breting Arthur Broadway Maurice Buehler Virginia Burleson jane Cable Melania Cindea Nora Colet Rachel Cowgill Nick Cristea Helen Cross Evelyn Danner Elinor Davis Helen DeCosmo National Honor Society ELECTED I934 Lois Coleman Elanor Evans Mary Louise Geltz Ruth Govan Mike Hunyadi Charlotte lsler Martha jean Keele Osborne Keeler Esther Marie Kehl Marion Lambright Mildred Lesh Birdean Morris ELECTED l935 Corinne Dencer james Denton ,lane Drake Donald Eakin Carl Ebie Dean Epley Virginia Farr jean Fisher Wilda Frederick Mary Gaetana Betty Gape Fred George Betty Gerber Mildred Graber Dorothy Greene Avanell Gregory Corrine Griffiths Morton Grossman Muriel Haskins Catherine Hasseman Ruth Helmkamp Marjorie Holm ,lan ice Howell Dorothy Katz Betty jane Kerst Margaret Kamp Louise Krause Henry Krauskopf Pearl Lautzenheiser Catherine Leist Pauline Lipschitz Aileen Love George Lutsch Dorothy Lyons Stanley Maciag Pauline Marhofer Anthony Matejka Margaret McCue Beneva Miller Richard Miller Dorothy Minner Betty Mi er john Monnot Harry Owen Anne Packa Harry Parker Richard Paul Phillips William Phillips all PAGE 201 la Fritz Myers Violet Pedersen Maxine Perdue William Schaab Winifred Summer Aurelia Poplacean Arthur Reisinger Marjorie Robinson Phyllis Roth Wilma Roth Ruth Rudnick Cornelia Russ Robert Sautters Barbara Schaflner David Shaelfer Robert Skelly Janice Skotnicky Caroline Smith Jack Sonnhalter Rosalyn Speck jane Swan Pamelia Tate Emma Toth Franklin Whalen Claire Whaley joseph Whipple Betty Wilde Donald Wilde Mary Wondreyka Miriam Yutzey llilfllii ii l Firsl Row Olmslcarl, lfinefrock. Andes. Abboll, Courlriglvl. Cuslecl. Huxncr. llunsen. Defosmo Second Row Allarilirc. Tliampson, Pulley, Klein. Grossman. Noll Paris. Thin! Rau' Sliawuller. l.ul.vfh. Broadway. .Miss Willcll, Sowzl. Mr llolm National Forensic' lmzlgule f Nli of fVlcKinley High schools scholastic organization of prominence was Q5 the National Forensic League. It completed its eighth year producing a V fine team. The club was organized for the purpose of promoting the interests of intercholastie debate, oratory. and public speaking, the membership is limited to those who have competed interscholasticly in the activities of the speech department, The National Forensic League is a national-wide honorary speech society with approximately 500 chapters in 39 states, lfach state annually sponsers a state meet to determine who shall compete in the National meet held in May. The fifth Qhio district tournament was held at lVlcKinley this year in April, the national meet was at Kent College, Kent Ohio. May fi-Ill. inclusive. The personel of the Forensic squad competing in the Ohio district tourna- ment this year included the following: Sanford Noll and Roland Showalter. affirmative team in debate: Arthur Broadway and Janice Basner. negative team: Charles Pulley and james Allardice in original oratory, John Thompson and Helen Defiosmo in extemporaneous speaking: Morton Grossman and George Lutsch in oratorical declamationg Harriet Courtright and Virginia Andes in humorous declamationg Jean Finefrock and .lack Klein in dramatic declamation. The chapter was under the supervision of Miss Florence Willcrtt, speech coach, and Mr. James Holm. debate coach. Officers were: Roland Showalter. president: Wlarie Olmstead, vice-president, Jack Klein, secretary-treasurer: William Sowd was student manager for the speech department. Dew -15 Pfxrgig 202 4 ' 'llill lil-1 E vllxlf Nl Ili Y lylfli Q.. , -. i. .. . I Fits! Row fofmsfead, Russ, Leisl, Swan, Hurforcf, Mixer, Novick, Second Row--Morris. Claw. Summer, Evans. Kehl, Hill, King. Third Row-Casciani, Reisinger, Willis. Seckler, Harry, Quill and Scroll UILL and Scroll is an international honor society for high school journal- ists. The first chapter of Quill and Scroll at McKinley was organized ' in i928 by Miss Bair, faculty advisor of the editorial staff of the school Fisher, Wfiiflicar. publications. Eligibility for membership requires that the candidate be in the upper third of the class in scholarship, must do acceptable work on one of the publication staffs, must be at least a junior in rank, and must be recommended by the faculty advisor. Chapters are located in nearly every state in the union and in the past few years chapters have been started in several foreign countries. Members of the organization receive a magazine entitled Quill and Scroll which deals with problems of journalism and gives points on publications. Four present members of the Quill and Scrollwere elected during their junior year because of their outstanding achievements and are automatically members this year. They are Elanor Evans, the lVlcKinleyite staff, and Gene Fisher, William Harry and Betty Mizer of the Times' staff. This year there are I8 members of the publication staffs who have been elected to the Quill and Scroll. Quill and Scroll is the society which gives honor ratings to publications throughout the United States. The Canton lVlcKinley Times has been given the award the last two years. ' 1 L5 .ig PACE 203 is ,. - .-, X, I-Jir, f.A, ,v 3-i-'vp-Iivw flslllm .mf M. i iw i 1 1 Firsl Row Hanson. Abboll, Basnef, Caslilc. Dccosmo. Second Raw Noll. Ray, Grossman. Mr. llolm, Third Rau' Showallcr. Sowd, Broadway, Paris Debate Team WHE lVlcKinley debate team under the direction of Nlr. james N. Holm. played an important part in school life this year. The subject for discussion which was nationally adopted concerned federal grants to the states for the purpose of equalizing educational opportunities. At the beginning of the season, the prospective debaters made a trip to Kent State college for research worlc in the school library. This was followed by a trip to Wooster lor tournament debating with other schools. some of which were Marysville, Columbus North, Ashland and Troy, The personnel of the varsity affirmative team. including Arthur Broadway. Homer Ray and Roland Showalter, won the decision from Salem and Vvarren, and were defeated by Struthers. Morton Grossman, Janice Basner and Sanford Noll. the negative team. were victorious over liast Palestine. and Youngstown East, but lost to Nlinerva. The teams also tool-: an active part in a number of non-decision debates with other schools. Some of these were Niles. Wooster. Ravenna, Youngstown Chaney, Lisbon and Waynesburg Pa. Undoubtedly the success of the varsity debaters was forwarded by the worl-1 of the reserves who took an active part in a number of non-decision debates. The entire debate squad had fifteen members. William Sowd was student mana- ger and Mr. Vvevdman faculty manager. C V 'X .Jw .-,H Pxxoil 204 4 'llillellll-sf. lSllQlillNll.ll'f.'Yl ll Ql2 ln First Row Jfollen, Parker, Lulsch, Wondreyka. Second Row-Niarchos, Linn, Fisher, jeeker. llall Guards R. Boone, advisor, organized this year a hall-guard system which sur- passed any in the past. His assistants were a group of capable and efficient students. They were, Pearl Lautzenheiser, jean Fisher, Mary Louise Geltz, Nelson Linn, Mary Wondreyka, Christie Niarchos, Osborne Keeler, Ruth Totten, Harry Packer, and George Lutsch. The success of the discipline in the halls this year can be contributed to the following rules which were carried out to the most minute details. No one was to leave his or her station at the close of a period until relieved by the student assigned to the corner for the next period except when the delay was too long. No hall-guard was to receive visits from other students. The guards were to de- mand a hall slip from everyone passing their stations, and guards were to report all cases in writing of those who did not have the necessary slips, giving the name, the homeroom. and where the student should have been that period. All students at the information desk were to rise and make inquiries from strangers entering the building. All outsiders had to have a visitor's pass. Many other more minor rules and regulations were in operation throughout the entire school term. H935 of PAGE 205 lo iinii if ii Firxl Row fllI1'l.Yfl'l1ll, Russ, Leisl, Clouigifl, Swan. Hurfonl, flffizer, Vunkirig Srcnnrl Row Smilh. flow, Summer. Kirigfumi, lfiianx, Hifi, Miss Hair, King Tiiini Ron' flfcfiou, Reixingrr, W'iffis, Linn, llurru, ffisfler. furson, Wl1il1l'czr Editorial Staffs G x 50 surpass the quality of the McKinley staffs of four other years was the obligation this staff had to meet when they began publishing thelimea for its fifth year. The limes was published weekly during the sehool ye'xr, 'lihe staff tried to present the student body with all the news of the rnany different departments of the school. The members of the limes staff were Betty Mizer. editor-in-thief: Marie Olmstead, Vlfilliam llarry and Gene Fisher. page editors, Vvinifred Summer, editorial editor. Cornelia Russ and Don W'hittiear. sports: ,lane Swan. debate: and general news Catherine Clow, Authur Reisinger and Nelson l.inn. Betty Hurford was the artist. 'l'he typists intluded Mary jane YanKirk. Pauline Smith. and Rachael fowgill. Some of the work of the Annual staff began long before school opened last year. They aimed to please the student body and to receive a high honor rating in national competition. Pictures of every part of school life were inzluded in the publication. 'lihose on the Annual staff were Charles Willis, editor-in-chief. lllanor ljvans. associate editor, Nfargaret King. associate editor. 'liom Nlefioy. photo- grapher, hflildred Hill and Ralph farson. artists: and Lois Kirkland. typist. and Katherine l.eist. snapshot editor. Nlueh of the credit for both the sureessful publications should be given to Miss Bair the faculty advisor. i-'D iii .lg PAGE 206 -Q fllll lllli l?lCli,INlI ..llCYllVlli'lle2 Firsl Raw-Morris, Ardelcan, Kehl, Brown. Navick, Rogers. Second Raw--Mr. Leisl, Riggle. Russ. Kelly, Garaux, Freedman. Third Row-Caxciani, Skubik, Moriarly. Sackler, Merriman. Lunlz. Business Staff NDER guidance of their faculty advisor, Mr. Leist, and with the co-oper- ation of each staff member and the student body giving its support to both the Times and Annual, the Business Staff of I934-35 has completed a successful year. The most important work of the year consisted of the financing and distri- bution of both the Times and Annual. Each year the work and responsibility in the department increases and requires a larger force of helpers and more efficient management. This year the solicitation of advertisements for both publications was a large undertaking. In spite of much labor, a few disappointments and some joys, this task was successfully completed. There were thirty issues of the Times this year, the largest number ever published during any school year. The Business Staff, with Robert Luntz, as business manager included Robert Seckler, cashierg Harry Casciani, boolclceeperg Steve Skubik, advertising manager for Times, Sarah Novick, advertising manager for Annual: Birdean Morris, circula- tion managerg Ester Kehl, assistant circulation manager: William Merriman, copy manager for Times. and William Moegling, copy manager for Annual. There were a number of juniors and several sophomores who helped out this year including the following assistants: with Paul Moriaty, John Russ, Sam Freedman, Betty Brown and Dale Garaux as advertising assistants. Betty Raibourne, a sophomore also assisted the department. el PAGE 207 Bs ,XR my 2 W 1 . x X W . i . i I , X A A +,1 . t 4. .. . 1 ll H91 W lil iV.W 'ilC Firsl Row Parker, Muciag. Scibcr, Tinian. Brciing, lVhalen, Gerrisli, Eplcy. Walker. Rohn. linkin. Second Rau' llflaurcr. Crfjfilhs. Slcward. Rouhier. Philips, Lulsch. Pclrody. Shoplscll, Macgling. Reisingcr Third Row Chrisiea, Meyers. Sautlcrs, Hunyadi. Monnol. Cireuise, Wcrnel, Cohen. Broadwaier. Phillips Fourlh Row Nlucioclg. Wilson. Shazjfcr. Rexrodc, Keeler. Willis. Thompa son, Broadway, Shawullcr. Dray, Senior Boys With 90 Averages URING one school year there are many awards ol' merit given to the students for various high school accomplishments. and the truly deser- vant scholar sometimes goes unnoticed. Although McKinley has no definite proceedure in duly recognizing all her scholastic pupils she prizes them for keeping the school with a high rating. The senior students of this year maintained a high scholastic record. The group was large and McKinley was proud of them. Thirty-seven of these boys were chosen to represent the National Honor society of McKinley. These persons were selected not for their ability in scholar- ship alone, but for their own personal character, and the service they have performed for their school. Many of these boys did much to achieve other splendid records for McKinley. They helped to constitute the band, the orchestra. the clubs, the numerous organizations, and lastly. that one angle of school activities which receives in- estimable popularity athletics. Of that record we can well be proud. From this group of boys, McKinley expects the very highest type of success as they leave high school. They have proven to the faculty their capability and, in turn. the faculty and student body know that they are well suited for the positions they arc to fill in later life. Uliilli .-if PAGE 208 Qs 'lli'lHIll'f, FfIClilNl,lfl'l'lIi'lE V fx-G7 f ' ' ' K Firsl Row --Sponsellcr,Bressi. Davis, Mizer, Kilgore. Clark. Cindea.Bornhill. Keefe. Abboll.Bozman, Keller. Lesh, Love, Whalley, Packa. Second Row -Walliclf. Berlea, Leisl, Drake. Helmkomp, Baughman, Kamp, Lambrighl. Russ. Cowgill. lsler, Tnlh. Pedersen. Third Row -Hasselman. Lessman. Baxler, Marhofer, Govan. Basner. Graber, Lyons. Bolh, Hudec, Munlean. Kirkland. Robinson, Gerber. Fourth Row -Mc Knighi. Gregory, Coleman. Andorka. Greene. Kauen. Rock- hill. Popaclean, Perdue. Hayden, Howell, Beck. Bowen, Denlwkc, Burlon. Fifth Row -Rolh, Farr, Bauman. Smullz, Cellz, Cable. Kersl. Skolnicky, Rolls, Clark, Colel, Casleel. Sixllr Rvwf lgondreyko, Andrews, Burleson, Summer, Tale. Evans. Morris. Kehl. McCue, Haskins. Miller, ulzcy. Senior Girls With 90 Averages NHOSE students who earn an average of 90 f- or more during the school year, receive too little credit for their efforts, The tradition of McKinley . has always been to maintain a high and unequalled standard in scholastics. The scholastic section of senior girls this year has surpassed any previous record made by other classes of high standing. Their persistency and zealous efforts are worthy of enviable recognition. During each school term there are numerous school activities which many times can hinder the keeping up of grades. McKinley has an unusual variety of clubs. To be active in club membership and still manage to maintain a high scholastic record, is an accomplishment seldom achieved. From the entire senior group of students there were 97 chosen as eligible for the National Honor Society, 63 of these were girls. The pupils who were chosen were voted for their high grades in scholarship, for their personal character, and for their service to the school. A goodly portion of these girls participated in the athletic organizations offered at McKinley. They helped to set many records which will not easily be broken. Those who were active in the other angles of school interests, have placed a fine example for the future graduating classes to uphold. all PAGE 209 gs First Row lwuxchck, .'l lori'urly, Ciipriani. Zelllcr. Hfingerl, Cohen, Freedman. llicku, Monfla. Shan' non, Seconzl Raw Lcscli. Sickle, Scali. Gilmore, Thompson. Sleur. l'Vurm. Skinner. jones 'liliim' Row ilflonlgomery. jucobs, .'Vlirlq, Ralin.Bair1l, Cobby, Kwcll. Colcniun lfourlh Ron' Zollingcr, Larson. Sclmicilzer. Tliciss, fliupnian. Conrail, Crook. lfrilclileu lfilfli Rout l.eu'is. Winkler. Rogers.Cfru1'e. .'Wi'Neill, lluglund. Wanamulfer, l.unlz Junior Buys W'ith 90 Averages il' is the scholastic record of a high school which gives it its actual rating with the others. Scholarship worthy of merit receives too little credit for the strenuous effort it takes to maintain a 9ll'j or more average throughout the school year. The iunior boys this year more than up-held every previous record made by lVleKinley students, McKinley has for years regarded this angle of school recognition as the most important she observes. These boys have done an unusual amount in contributing their share in order to keep a high scholastic standard for their Alma Wlater. Many of these students participated in different varsity and intramural sports. They all were active members in their classes and in the various clubs and organizations which they attended. Vlfhen one includes in one's curriculum. a large number of the activities which are offered :it lVlrKinley as many of these boys have done. he finds him- self facing a difficult task that is il he expects to maintain a 9ll'Q or more average, Witli individual effort. they have proven themselves capable of doing this. Next year they are to fill the places of the seniors. and. as some of the seniors have clone. they will represent the National Honor society 'Jjli .Q Pauli ZILJ fl iaxlu g-4 ,f,1-.,Qvvj-vw qw. ww . 1 1 i 71. Firsl Row -Girard, Shiva, Kelly, Zika, Smillz, Howell, Garcia, Nesbci, Frantz. Mcfflhenie, Simon. Smilli, Newcomer, Radford. Good, Slrain, Whileleallzer, jacobs. Second Row eslianower, Par- quelle. Bauer, Climcl, Ardclean, Baumna, Draine, Dorland. Chrislea, Elsaesser, Atkinson, Ball, Maralla, Maugg, D'Aurora. Marion, Sclimidl, Third Row-Criqui, Barnell. Slaudl. Slieller, VanDor.slen, Payne, Heineman, Sly, Waltz. Byerly, Krammes, Kelll, Regula. Fourlli Row- Collrell, Beazel, Cuinas, Cray, Bolli, Baker, Brooks, Hawk, Holm. Leopled, Cannon, Kelby. Koeble, Hurd, Hafer, Cooper. Fiflh RouJfFlora, Heller, Schawlem. Schmidl, Neel, Swarlz. Prince. Hayden. Roos. Crouch. Ruperl. Junior Girls With 90 Averages O obtain an average of 90551 or more during any one of your high school years is indeed a difficult undertaking. It is made especially hard because of the numerous clubs, organizations. and activities which continuously interfere with the work in school. The scholastic group of junior girls this year is unusually large. Their com- bined efforts have well supported any of the other records made by previous classes. It required a great deal of persistency on the part of each. and. although they receive no actual award of merit now, they shall each be rewarded in future years for having maintained just such a record as they have. The faculty expects them to continue in their senior year the splendid work they have just completed. Next year many of this same group will represent the National Honor society. They are a fine unit of girls to take the places which the seniors of this year will vacate. Many of these students attended McKinley for the first time. if such were the case, their task was all the more strenuous, since it takes a pupil some time to become accustomed to new rules and regulations. McKinley is looking forward to big things from this group of junior girls next year. one all PACE ZII Bo J flifl ll-'Q 'S' liff ' le, ll 'll Firsl Row fmsx, lfVulxon. Kecfc, Rogers. Second Ron' Feiman, .'Vleaff, Sowd. Pufley 1 . v he-nlor Flaw . V ECRlLTS a Nlary Piekford screen production was the senior class play of I955, written by Rudolf Beiser and Nlary lfdgington. The entire play was based on the devotion of a woman for her husband through her youth and old age. The prologue shows a sweet and aristocratic English woman waiting outside the sick room of her oetoginarian husband. She falls asleep and dreams of her past life, of her elopement with the young and poor John Carlton with as much lack of paternal blessing as a daughter could have, The young couple come to Wyoniing where the inexperienced young husband bezomes involved with a gang of horse thieves, He tries to conceal from his wife the faet that his life has been threatened. but she senses that there is something wrong and he is forced to tell her. The thieves make a raid on their cabin on the same night that their young son is taken sick. The heroism of the wife greatly aids in saving the lives of all coneerned. but she herself suffers a broken arm. John Carlton at last makes his mark in the world as he swore to do for his young wife. lie has now earned the title of 'tSir . and the couple with their four H9325 ill Pfxui-1 ZI2 Tlfilll-f. NIClillFQl,lf,Yl'fli'lC Firsl :low -Shoup, Wallick. Conley, Shankle. Second Row-Paul, Thompson. Third Row-Kline, Coren e. children are living in a fashionable London home. Rumors have reached the wife that her husband has become somewhat of a philanderer. The other woman, Mrs. Mainwaring, comes to Lady Carlton and tells her of her great love for her husband, John Carlton and asks Lady Carlton to grant him his freedom. Lady Carlton's noble reply, I will never hold John to me against his will , seemingly settles everything for Mrs. Mainwaring. When john hears of his wife's attitude he tries to tell her that she is the only one he loves, but decides that she could never understand his actions. But she knows and understands her John and forgives him. The Epilogue brings us back to the old lady, awaking from her dream to hear the good news that her husband is on the road to recovery. A great deal of the success of the play was due to the continuous efforts of the coach, Miss lris Haverstack and the beauty of the play was enhanced by the scenery made under the direction of Miss Martha Bozman. The cast abided by the training and payed the fines that were necessary for coming late to rehearsals. The cast had a party with the collected fines. H935 Gif PAGE 2I3 lo l .J Firsl Row Sorlec. Rum, Hirkcy. .4rlclman. Shea Second Row Krugliak, Hoge. l'Vr'nkfcr. Nfcnscfr. Hanna. Junior 1 Tlass Play QHIS year the junior class of fVlcKinley presented Bah as their annual dramatic production. lr was given on Nlarch 22 and 25, 'A Bah a Sub Deb is a comedy farce in four acts. It is an lidward farpender play taken from a novel by Mary Roberts Runhard. The play was a great success on the legitimate stage. llelen Hayes had the lead. Director Miss lris Haverstack worked diligently with two casts, and produced one of the best junior plays in recent years. The story is woven about 'tldabu Archibald and her suitors. 'liwo good but entirely different enterpretations of the part. were given hy lfuniee Sodee and Beatrice Cottle. Nlr. Carter Brooks the hero was very ably portrayed by Joe Xvinliler and Paul Zaugg, Balm mother receives the shock of her life when she discovers Balms love letters to a gentleman. The lover proves to be an imaginary one. but many interesting conplications arise from this part of the play. Dorothy Kruglialc and Virginia Ueliing played the role of lVlrs. Archiliald. Leila Archibald, through much help from her sister, and through her own diligent attempts. gets her man, an lfnglish government agent, Leila was characterized by Jane Hanna and Ruth VanDorsten. l 3 , ' .+PAc1i:Z1-1 li ll llf Ifl W ,ll Y VNC . ' .' M- . i 3-. .- , Firsl Row - Uebing, VanDorslen, Carler. Regula. Collie. Second Row-Mess, Rogers, Mayo, Glenn, Zaugg. Mr. Archibald is against his daughter marrying the Honorable Clinton Beresford, until he discovers Beresford has a contract for roller bearings from another country. As it was Mr. Archibald is the president of a roller bearing company. The Englishman was enacted by Howard Mensch and Victor Glenn. Much humor was cast forth from this role. The villian, Guy C-rovner, takes advantage of circumstances and trys to force himself on the beautiful heroine. Guy is played by Romey Russ. james Archibald the so called head of the Archibald family, is a slightly hen peeked husband. His vetos are usually overruled and his laws violated. The role was characterized by Paul Hoge and Charles Mayo. The imatured lover Eddie Perkins added to the plays humor. This part was taken by Oscar Mees Jr. and Dan Hickey. Babs friend and follower jane Raleigh, a young girl with similar ideals, was played by Mary jane Shea and Pauline Regula. Hanna, the Archibalds maid was characterized by Molly jane Shanover. Excellent work was again done by the stagecraft club under the direction of Miss Martha Bozman. Two realistic scenes were made. Moods were created by effective lighting under the direction of Robert Garny, electrician. Donald Eakin was president of the club and had charge of the scenery. Mr. Deetz was the business manager. In J ul.. all PAGE 215 lo , i X X , 'lil I!-I EW Vi Wi 0rehestra NDIiR the direction of Mr. Ellmore Miller, Nlcliinley High school orchestra has presented a series of two concerts. in which were included a series of many notable symphonic numbers. October 22. the orchestra played for the Kiwanis club at the Courtland hotel. They presented a short concert composed of light classical numbers. Their performance was so successful that they were asked to play at a luncheon for the members of the Community Fund drive. The hrst concert was given November I6, featuring Frank Fisher as violin soloist. The program included such works as Light Cavalry, a stirring march by Supper, the prelude to 'AL'Arlesicne. by Bizet, the familiar Tales from the Vienna Nvoodsu, by Strauss. and a lighter number ufountry Gardens, by Grainger, completed the program. ln the latter part of April, the orchestra presented its second concert. This concert contained numbers of a more difhcult nature. lncluded in the program was the overture Fingal's Cave, by Mendelssohn and Bartholdy. and the beautiful Blue Danube Vvaltzesn by Strauss, lVlozart's UG Nlinor Symphony and H Ballet Music from the opera Prince Igor. The orchestra also assisted in the production of Pirates of Penzance by Gilbert and Sullivan, which was presented by the Senior Choral club. Music was also furnished for the junior and senior class plays. .il fil lf 69-JMD .lr Pfxtxia 216 4' 'llilillli-1 NlQiiiINl.Il?lYll'lVli7l First Row fCregory, Rogers. Perdue, Evans, Wensel, Clark, Miller. Second Row-Lombardi, Rohn, Brown, Thompson, Hunyadi, Meyer, Howell, Buller. Third Row'-Helfrich, Shriver, Ray, ijcienkcrassman. Vogley. Fourlh Row4Benson. Druary, Young, Romna, Sowd, Rechkemmer, y oc . Senior Council HE senior council is one of the most useful organizations of the senior class. It enables the whole student body to become acquainted with matters of importance to the class. Every senior section was represented by a council- man and an alternate who were elected by their respective sections early in the year. Either one of these two were obliged to attend all meetings of the council so that each section would be informed of the affairs of the class. All problems are submitted to the council members who vote upon them. The councils choice is accepted as the will of the class. A few of the achievements of this selected group were the collection of duesg the planning of the class parties which were held in Novmeber, February and April, the sale of class play tickets and the selection of the gift for the school from the class of 35. The class officers who were Michael Hunyadi, president, Maxine Perdue, vice presidentg Eleanor Evans, secretary: and William Becker, treasurer co- operated well with the council. The council meetings were conducted under the able supervision of Mr. Riley, chairman of the class guardians. His assistants are Miss Broda, Mr. Carter, Miss Erdman, Mr. Ford, Mr. Fry, Mr. Gowdy, Mr. Littell, Miss Mar- burger, Mr. Peabody, Miss Rice, Miss C. Schneider, Mr. C. C. Smith and Mr. Wright. H935 Q5 PAGE 217 H0 1 i Firsl Row l'opi', Fryer, Criqui, Rapp. Nliller, Swarz, Frederick. Flora. Punrhcon, Wliilelcalhcr, Hurlmun Second Rau' Waller, Nlayo. llogc. Bcnncll, Glenn, Garber. Bushman. Franlz, Wfinsier. Third Rou' Pucci, Nlick, Nforre, Crawford. Beam. Rogers, Ransom. Caslon Fourflw Row Slusser, .'Vfullox, Pohl, Zollingcr, Carrelf, Smurf. Burkhurdl Junior 1l0lIlll'il K WHE council is one of the most active progressive organizations of McKinley High school. The junior council members are all elected from each home room at the beginning ol the year. It serves to weld the large junior class into a well- functioning unit. Alter council meetings each councilman reports to his home- room what business has been transacted and what decisions have been reached during the meeting. This organization voices the opinions of the large student body. The duties are to collect class dues, to sell class play tickets and to dis- tribute ticlcets for the class parties to those who have paid their dues. To be a councilman a student must have passing grades in all subjects and be in good standing in the class. The council has much to do with the government of its class. lfach member is required to attend meetings of the council whenever he may be called, The annual junior-senior reception is a crowning achievement every year. The junior council co-operates with the senior council and different committees to make this affair a great success. The members of the council, at the beginning of the year, aided in the election of the class officers who this year were: William Ludwig. Gerald fraw- ford, Mollie Xvhiteleather. and Richard W'ise. 'Dis , Q PAcia 218 if ,N .4 X. ,Vx .V ,k.Y.,,,, , llll, iii Nl X, l ll ' - iilfli l ll A X 41 i .ml s. .iilli.4 l ll lim Firsl Row ilolmson, jones, Piralazzi, Rolla, juslice, Mccellan, Criles. johnson, Kcogy. Second Raw fMicl1alos, Skolnicky. McFarren, Meyers, Kinelian, Bible, Haird, Lane, Wolfe. Third Row Colamonico, Hoce, Trew, Balougli, Hojman, Triner, Au, Marlin, Adelman. Fourllz Row -Cafes, Love, Meyers, Miller, Erbland, Williams, Maurer, Bodine, Bodine, Sophomore Council OPHOMORE council was the student governing body of the class of '37. This representative body took into its hands the problems of the class. Early in the year, a councilman and an alternate were chosen from each home room, one of which presided at each of the council meetings. The officers of the class who were jack Riley, president: Woodrow Williams, vice presidentg Mildred McCellan, secretary: and William Booth, treasurer, who along with Mr. Vance, directed the council meetings, The council planned the two parties of the year. The first was held Decem- ber I6. The decorations consisted of huge red candles in the windows and large toy soldiers commanded the alcoves. Holly wreaths filled all the wall spaces. The sophomore dramatic club gave a play called Christmas Destiny . There was a picture show and games for those who did not care to dance. jimmy Fletchers orchestra played for dancing. The second party was held March I5. The walls were covered with large shamrocks and green and white streamers filled the spaces above either end of the room. Eddie Warren's orchestra played. A play entitled Thanks Awfullyu was given by the sophomore dramatic club. The sophomore guardians were Mr. Vance, chairman, Mr. Henning, Miss Hill, Mr. Holm, Mr. Robinson, Miss Shumalcer, Mr. S. P. Smith, Miss Summers and Miss Wilson. H 15 5 GH PAGE 219 lo -ww' w x. -,ir xv -i yr Iv 'iv .l.. -, , . ..i xiii. ii . is i r i i ir. ii i i ii. Firsl Row Crifilfis, Numan,Brcling,Lcl1man Second Row Rcisingcr. Kiddy. Krauskopf, Rohn Senior Program Comnlittc-0 HE first social event of the year for the senior class was an informal party called the Senior Roundup. Decorations were of a cowboy fashion. The platform for the orchestra was a Corral. Riding habits and other informal costumes were worn. Familiar phrases employed on a cowboy ranch were used as titles for the dances. Dean Howell and Ruby Dowds sang popular numbers for the entertainment. Jimmy Fletehc-r's orchestra played for dancing, ln keeping with the month of February a National Convention of the class was held. This party presented an air of patriotism. The decorations were of red. white and blue. Flags of various states added to the scenery. Members of the class. representing senators from several states. gave electoral speeches. The audience then voted for the candidate of their choice. Noise makers were used as favors. Music was furnished by lid W'arren's orchestra. The last party given for the class, April I5, was a semi-formal dance being in the form of a '.Carden Party. The evening was spent in dancing to the music of Charlie Quass' orchestra, The dance programs were fan shaped with garden Howers designed on the cover. Spring flowers of varigated colors were given for favors. The decorations were carried out in spring shades. 'f fliij' lJo'J A PAQV. 220 it lfllllllfl ItIlQilillNli,flCYl liE if First Row -Sponseller, Casteel, Hansen. Second Row -Denton, Lutsch. Third Row eKee1er, Senior Refreshment Committee Thirsty seniors in a long, long line Waiting for punch with a tiredfrown And everything seems to be going fine 'Till someone spills punch on a party gown But spilling the punch is not haU so sad As losing one's ticket in the pushing crowd Where it's trampled by couples too greedily mad To notice the iictim on knees humbly bowed. UT in spite of this picture, a senior party would be a disappointing affair without refreshments. It has been the policy of the refreshment committee to keep the re- freshments in keeping with the theme of the parties and so at the one held November Z, which carried the idea of a fall round-up, cider and doughnuts were served. On February Zl, a national convention idea was incorporated into the theme of the party. To help carry this out, cup cakes with red, white, and blue icing and ice cream bars provided satisfaction for party appetites. The party of April I3, was one of formal theme and party goers enjoyed punch and cakes. The juniors served the refreshments for the reception and so the final affair for refreshments was class night, May 31, at which time punch and cakes were served. QE PAGE ZZI lie 1 m Firsl Row Holman. l.e1'sl. Robinson, Kumpf, Ciurlcr, Harford. Riley. Perdue Secanil Rau' BrouJu'au.Gurn1i', fllalejku, .Wqcrx llunumfi. Third Rom' Aifqen. Kicsling. Rvukuuf, Srliaeffer Senior lim-orating fullllllittvc- LANNING the decorations for the three senior parties was the task allotted i o the senior decorating committee. The first senior party. The Senior J Round-up . was an informal party held in November in the music room- A typical western scene was laid in the music room, Huge bonhres filled the corners of the room. and a wooden Corral was built of picket fences to inclose the orchestra. This was decorated with saddles and blankets, which further created the atmosphere needed. The seniors met to discuss politics at the National Convention . the second senior party held on February 21. State flags were predominant in the deeorations. all forty-eight states being represented. Gther decorations were carried out in the color scheme of red, white and blue. Political cartoons telling the story of Hooey Long and Upton Sinclaifs alphabet soup. together with a series ol 'tmen who will never be president hung on the walls. 'lihese cartoons were drawn by McKinley students. The music room was transferred into a Japanese garden for the senior party held on April I5, Japanese lanterns were used extensively and Japanese cherry trees in bloom helped to further create the atmosphere of a Japanese Garden Party. The advisors for the committee were Miss lfrdman. lVliss Rice. and Mr. Lirrell. ,R N .fl Qi 1 ,. li Pfxtxii 222 fl X . . . ' ,'.4. A .. A 'lil HSC lil lftlwl W ll Firsl Row -Sfrauch, Hcineman, Belding, Girard, Ceib, Zika, Newcomer. Warwick, Wagner, Hegal. Second RowwVanDorslcn. Palmer, Miller, Hafer, Halter, Billaker, Bauman. Third Raw- Maurer, Danncmiller. Zollinger, Rogers,C1enn, Haddad. Fourlh Row -Weslncr, Crewse, Wana maker, Buchman, Talmadge, Phifips. Junior Committies HE refreshment committee supervised by Miss Ethel Stonehill is one of the most important committees for the social functions. The chief duty of the committee is to select refreshments that will satisfy the tastes of the students. This committee plans and serves the refreshments on the nights of the parties with exception of the junior-senior reception when sophomores are chosen to serve. The nine juniors of the program committee chose three different orchestras for the three occassions of the year, Jimmy Fletcher for the Armistice dance. Eddie Warren for the Saint Patricks frolic and johnny Ecker for the junior- senior reception. Side attractions as dancers, accordionist, and a magician ac- companies these dances at the intermissions. The committee contained Zeka, Wanamaker, Thomas, Manderbaugh, Girard, Geib, Glenn, Dannemiller and Crim. Vera Manderbaugh designed attractive programs for all of the dances. The junior decorating committee composed of the following members, Maxine Bauman, Fred Crewse, Margaret Drabole, Dorothy Walter, Pauline Hcgal, john Maurer, Lieslotte Wagner, and William Woessner had three assign- ments for the year of I935. The theme of the first party was Armistice Day, the second a Saint Patricks Day party with green and white as the color scheme. The junior-senior reception was the third and most important assignment. . T3 5 elf PAGE 223 ya vv 1 Q -.'.,4 I I w IIH' x'liC1f W1 'VYI VV , -1, x X ,q ,gy I A ffenor Modem Wvfler' Uvb Dovoihy Kixgove LCMEYS, Huh Nliine flerd htm Uub YIM Xlunyddi Hass Pres. 935 L Doa EM .C Stag du 'i 9 ess EX b Bivdean GMS 5 rvuit Leag a I Wm Harriman X ff PACE-1 2 X M Z4 ,, -.- l l H-'. 'QWCCQl l,iYl,lQYil 'lNH2 E Betty Baz man GWB' bon sfev Uv b 0 ndl mln Yvemh Huh A1 Simpson bam! Leonard N e a cl fvaY'csmdwsW1'1p Qxib Hoge lst, Beffy Nize ytof al PAGE 225 19 HM er U uh H935 Business? A2313 Q .1 x, X I will ll 'Nl C if N li' YHQI7 313 . J. .xi ,L 4. A Farewell to McKinley At last that fated time has come When needs must end our joys andfun. ll is with tears this thing we do, The bidding of each fond adieu. We now must part from friends so dear. To wander of some far, some near But where we go or what we do, We'll always keep our love for you. The days within these halls we spent, No doubt our course of life has bent f So let us not give cause for shame, But raise Mc Kinley High to fame. 0 studentsl, and our faculty, Come join in the sweet melody Of that inspiring song of youth, Who onward march in search of truth. Now let us with the best of grace, Set out in search of tasks to face, And as we pass beneath your door We promise victories galore. O Alma Malerl, we with might Shall strive our best to prove you right, And with the knowledge we have gained Display the worth of those you trained. Allan R. Simpson .fl PAGE 226 lv ' -ix K X. .4 ' T 359 T , 3 X j XJ l fu oe 04100, K--aw L 7 Q4 mf Q I V' I ff Xl f , ' A 'f K Q 1' . TA -' TT i 2' , . ,. I , Q- 17 gg furrla ' T +4 x -. mb .xg I Wm ,E fi ill ? XX I as Fm5UXTRAf Ns. - no K X i K Xl j T I KAN A M, 1 Wai C lfllff. YlCQli1INQl..IQWVlfIil2 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER First clay of school. Big thrill for sophomores, and juniors coming from Lehman. Seniors trying to show their experience. flVleanwhile getting lost and other embarrassing things, A sophomore is disillusioned!4l-le finds a senior in one of his classes. Sophomores have an assembly: are told how important they may be some day when they grow up to be seniors. There ought to be as many girls at the first games as there are at this booster assembly. Football with Cleveland South. We were all wet. Second week of school begins. Wonder how many more days of school this year? Super industrious Mcliinleyites are looking over night school curriculum programs. Oh me, oh my, what next? The teachers are giving tests already. The seniors fnow grown upj have an assembly and meet their advisors. juniors believe they are grown up enough to imitate the seniors so-'they have an assembly too. The football team is starting off with a bang. They also spend their time Running Between the Rain Drops. Brave Hi-Y lads go to meet their punishment at the informal initiation. Evidences of Hi-Y initiation seen hereabouts and thereabouts. Seniors nominate councilmen. l hear councilmen have the distinction of having a few more gray hairs than the average senior. The Times staff are told that they must stay until the paper is finished, if it taltes until 2 p. x. We wonder how late that is. And so-the first Times makes its appearance much to the relief of the staff. Football with Akron South 27-O, McKinley. H935 of PAGE 227 10 llwll Ili Wlltf V IN 1.11 Y WUI ,. ' X 1 . !'l .N . .' 4X3 - i ' -4 CALENDAR OCTOBER Now that the Times is out. we must sell it. therefore an assembly. Bob Luntz says. 'iYour Times is My Times , but he won't let anyone borrow his, just another long, long day. Booster club girls hold their election of officers. Seniors have What's your name? an interesting assembly, They are asked Youn stown g Rayen game. It certainly was warm in Youngstown and mm that first touchdown. lli-Y club have a dinner. The l' Ii-Y start their membership drive. We know now why you had that dinner! You can't start on a long drive with an empty stomach, The A clubs start. Wednesdays are the meeting days from now on. After five years we are worried about the three mill levy again. The art classes are doing their part, The students who are going to Oberlin to take exams tomorrow may be found at home cramming. We romped over poor Pittsburgh Schenley 77-0. A good day for ducks lli-Y have formal initiations, You know the kind without after effects. Those seniors who warble the best are this day chosen for the Senior Choral club. Seniors are given hall guard position. lt's lonesome in them thar halls except for teachers. who come around. Senior play cast chosen. The play is to be Secrets Guess what? 'just the same old school day. All the cheerleaders are decked out in their new out- fits Toledo Devilbiss bowed to the tune of 58-6. Class dues 'do do pay, lli-Y thinks they'll turn farmer and have a dance, Times agents issue forth wearing paper sacks. The heighth of style. too, with red and black lettering. The seniors chose their class officers, Michael Hunyadi, Elanor Evans, Maxine Perdue, and William Becker. Hurrah! ! The teachers went to Cleveland and we have a vacation. Cleveland East just one more team defeated by our Bulldogs. The football spirit is going strong. juniors select their officers. William Ludwig. Gerald Crawford. Dick Wise. and Molly Whiteleather. Everyone is studying diligently because they may have to recite in front of fond parents tomorrow. 1935 .HE PAGE 228 .U I t few of is 5. 'Ct x , l. 1 V fs ! 0 O- C ole' U: 51' 0, PM . bio ,f a 5 WWW-.I ,-.' Z .,,. .,1,.l',-. f I I F- f 'al ,dun i q r Q X ' is, U .i ,.l I ll C 1 lin 4 .. . 'Li W MEILBE: W G 1 .rf Q2 i GD? 24- , T Hf-Y ,Qf2af.cf-L5 QQ ss ko 2 ggi! Xi, f .fi stalks T VA x we rj 'X . I., .l , p. X kt f is x TT-gf' VJ., f i Wffff gf l X A r lp lqi ffl , I B ALL ' 7' ri 1 . A' A ,X 1 A A fx ,N a : -I 7 .2 3 to QA Q I I 7 L .' if a M ff gf if A 1 ' llllsillp , 1 f ' L ,L 1 ' X-e ff! l, Z 22229.- N 'X 7x'l I c Cf: gl t 45 sluun Li A IQ' jg? 4' . cH MP X X fj WILLIE VISIUNU 1:3 DAY 'THISIQ FTIKIlKilNM..ilYll'!VE CALENDAR NOVEMBER Papa and mamma come to school to visit this great institution during working hours. Not to mention seeing little Willie do his stuff. Seniors call their first party the Last Roundupng somethings woundup. Ah! Ha! Steubenville 33-0, Hugh Herndon, trans-Pacific Flyer thrills seniors at an assembly. Everybody is working this six weeks with determina- tion. More determination! Maybe l'll get through McKinley and do something big, said the sophomore. Celebrity Ball given by Booster girls-I didn't know that there were so many Carbos and Hepburns in school until tonight. junior's first party. Springfield game-48-6. Seniors have Armistice day program. There is an ln- ternational High School Art Exhibitbon' the third floor that is worth more than just mentioning, 'Q Senior play cast celebrate and stay up late for the last time before training. Miss Haverstack takes the cast to see One Night of Love. 4 Army wins from Navy 4-l. LN lg- M The orchestra had a chance to show off and give a Q i f A concert. ' More than one way to get poor in this school! just W get in the cast of Secrets and say, ul forget my X .L 7 lines. - ' F V A A - 20 All this week we Expect to hear about the big game - 1 Ho-Hum -what ig game? ,I ,. Q q z E Zl Much debating as to whether Huff will play Saturday. 6 Eb 7 .DQ , ZZ l wonder what would happen if our Bulldog and their Q C X , Kitten got together? vfgfii'-w i 23 Those optirriistic students who want seats for the game left for Massillon today. i m l 24 Canton beat Massillon Zl-6. Everybody happy? A X, Z7 Everyone gloats. though we don't know why. Our de- g baters go to Kent. A ' , K, ,X ' I 28 Student dance given for the football team in the music VA room. AW fn.. . 29 Thanksgiving turkeygcranberry sauce n' everything. AN SGIVI Q ., ,. .,., mf- ll . J O of PAGE 229 lo 1 ' i Hfliif. N MC Pi IN . lC.fY.V!j'.1C CALENDAR DECEMBER John Thompson and Eddy Carrish celebrated by falling in Turkeyfoot lake. Some people just can't take Thanksgiving by the looks of the absence list. Seniors in class play dashing around looking for properties Caroline Rogers and l lenrietta Hansen seem to follow each other around and around the hall both looking for each other and both looking for the same property. Girls are wondering about dates for the class plays ' Of all times to have a Hi-Y conference. The senior class presents Secrets a play by Rudolph Beiser and May Edington. Ili-Y boys at Marietta attending conference. Room 330 won the class play ticket sale. Much cause for rejoicing except that those who won annuals un- fortunately get one free of charge for their service on the annual 'On whom is that joke? P. S. The joke is on the annual staff. One teacher has a heart, She works her staff hard one day and brings a big chocolate cake the next. That is commonly called justice. All the staff present the cake was smooth 'Tom McCoy actually got all his algebra. Chuck Willis shows his affections by hitting people over the heads with his books. Chaney 23 fMcKinley 30. Modern Writers' club party at Betty Kerst's house. Friendship club has a tea dance. The next to the last of school is more or less exciting. The fact that vacation is almost here is stimulating. The first social event is to be held tonight. The Art League is having a dance at the Womans club. The Leaders club holds a dance at the Hotel Northern and shows that athletics is not their only accomplish- ment. McKinley versus Springheld 42-23. Girls' Service League dance at the Woman's cluh. Hi-Y dance at the l. O. O. F. Temple -Odd Fellows, these Hi-Y boys. .9335 QE PAGE 230 lm E s CW t llllllll-llll WHAVE, You sem jj , 1 mv PLAY PANTS 5 ,. i , A - L ' i 'i'i ay . .1 ' , Wiz ' 0, 4- I f 7 ill' . f i 993' 75. J in - -- - ' I x as EvERYBoDY HAPPY? W f 1 ,, I , fel , limo . 4 CH? 'Y K , s f' E WGXOPE4 HAHL'SQL5S'I iljj . el X - if THE DAY BEFUKE VACA Tfofxl CAJEPARTIES .vi fr 43 iw? . . rgu xl M4 2 f be ggi vs .S 1, E W ir! wi M li J 'Illini 4WhiQY?HElll'q .... K f X ... I k? --'V' ' ANN AL? ANNUAL? ANNUAL? IJ ,www A 1.1. - W5 END OF A Perefear DAY . ' Z f A l I -e 2, QWo i JZ ' 1 1, 2 :WZ 0 'Civ 'V X f X X ix 1. Qi! 'I Y Tilaililfl NICliQIN.l,ElLE WEE 3 4 5 7 8 9 I0 II I2 I4 I7 I8 I9 20 ZI 22 CALENDAR JANUARY Press club dance at the Woman's club. Girls' Friendship club holds its annual holiday dance at the Woman's club and the Hi-Y boys are repaid, McKinley against Akron East 25-24 McKinley vs. Akron South 36-24. McKinley debaters beat Salem. Everybody is so sad. We hear vague remarks about getting up in the middle of the night. We must admit school has its advantages and regular hours is at the top of the list. Seniors like the present class rings so well that they have decided to use the same design. There is the talk of the Conversational French class and many French students are anxious to join. McKinley vs. Alliance 2l-27. Campaigning for next semester Times subscriptions! It has been determined that Tom lVlcCoy's smile looks like the crack in an apple. Debate-McKinley vs. East Palestine. Our McKinley won. The juniors have a chance to show their dramatic ability at class play tryouts. The well known Iowa artists bring their work to Mc- Kinley for display, The cast for the operetta is chosen. McKinley vs. Massillon 39-23. Beatrice Cottle wins the Peace declamation contest. There is a printing display this week in observance of Printing Educational week. The Pg's elect their class officers. The enrollment has increased by four persons this semesterga mere drop in the bucket, my dear. l wish l had a nickle for every person that has asked me to buy an annual. l would be able to buy at least Beginning of examinations- The end of examinations and most everybody. too. No school expect for those who must take conflicts. The McKinleyite staff sends out a call for snapshots. McKinley vs. Springfield 29-22. Debate McKinley and Youngstown East. a chance to do anything yet. let alone reform. U9 3 5 ,, is A x 23 ' ' fo 24 491' X 25 . x zo D ' I , 1 - za . 13 V 1' L UW - Z9 K, 3 ll Talk on crime given to sophomoresgthey haven't had 1. ' el PAGE 23 I I9 'l'liIHlf'. lf lit' ii Iffl .if.Y.lil71C i'M4 .A-vt A 1 w WWQAT watt NX CALENDAII I EDC? x .-. JA N r., 1 'Q' FEBRUARY X fax X Basketball game We won 50-28. j N Groundhog dal' and we hope he didn't see his shadow. X X K N 71 Groundhog day and we hope he didn't see his shadow, K -V Wi XJ! f ' Th re as n e l' e of the sun but we couldn't see it X becgixusravof alhe iaiiiii. besides we're always in a fog A The orchestra for the coming operetta was chosen 1 today. Debate with Minerva. E The seniors are faced with the problem of writing their 42' 'bf vocational themes 'Q , . Frank Everhart starts to grow a mustache. 'u,,,,,4lJ gl'qm ' H' ,M . People are already talking about annual sales. Alliance defeated McKinley I7-I6 lj if i l -t m EQ The swimming team tied for second place in the i ?f f f Northern Ohio inter-scholastic meet. McKinley romps over Zanesville 46-26 X X , ix The times and annual staff receive their staff pins X X today. 3 f- X McKinley defeated Warren in a debate 'X cal T' Tut Allen turned pugilist and won a fight at the AXE f.. auditorium. I ff I tb Z , lv Q S 'Q-f N' The senior choral club presents Pirates of Penzance. IQ X 7 McKinley beats Cleveland Heights '53-32, 1 lrene Gurtlinger was elected captain of the Yale team Q 'C and Elanor Evans was elected captain ofthe llarvarcl --L team. x. I 9 There were eighteen Quill and Scroll members selected. N Q Q Prizes were offered for the sales of lVlcKinleyites. N' a party in the music room. , N X C9 -Qty, Hi-Y boys have a dance. .L A Seniors are told to buy and sell their annuals. juniors are asked to buy annuals. I Y 5 l x L' N ., Q ff Q as CQ '-'D f J ' f The seniors held a national convention in the form of f QL ' - cv ' ' Q l ' . fl cb . l - l -1 W ill Nlerits of annual told to sophomores, W tl, X my P 9 I3 5 wi PAGE 232 In ftlUNlCE ASX . Xp M M f ' G-UE55 5Af'5 i X. 7210 HEAVV-To enroll 1 rx 23' rf Q ?f iv C' g i ON ,V ll, f gl if H M-M- ONLY 72 D1-W5 i YET! 'll'lHIllff. FllfCllillNlLll-Nll W1 CALEN DAB MARCH March has violently marched in on us with no con- sideration for spring-starved souls. Yale-Harvard game and Harvard victorious. l hope Gus gets his athletics written up before Miss Bair loses her composure, The sophomores are beginning to look forward to becoming juniors-and the juniors? It can't be long now. The junior class play is well on its way with our platinum Eunice going temperamental. McKinley high defeated Barberton at Akron Z4-23, McKinley defeated Alliance at Akron I5-I3. Now we can enter the district finals. The annual sales are in full swing, but the juniors are shrewd and you must buy class play tickets in order to sell them annuals. We beat Salem in the district tournament so things are looking up, The pictures are being taken for the annual and no one seems to mind their classes being rudely inter- rupted, The sophomores hold their second party of the year, with a Saint Patrick theme. A bus strike turns some students into pedestrians, Mr. anclAlVlrs. Robin investigate the atmosphere in our vicinity, Sophomores and juniors sign up for next year's sub- jects. Spring starts officially and the sun shines. The juniors present Bains as their class play. It is a good choice and all goes well. Spring football practice opens. Teachers wonder how many more demerit pads will be consumed until June 7. Seniors are reminded that in I,7Z8 hours they will be alumni, Seventeen years ago today the First occupants moved into McKinley. Spring vacation starts at 3:30. The annual sales close and the senior super-salesmen get a much needed rest H9335 QI PAGE 233 le 4 N , ll LH'l- . 'WTR IW I lf Y Will .n- .4,.-. .r,-. CA LENIIAII APRIL We return to the pursuit of knowledge. Teachers begin piling up work on us to make up for vacation. The rooms begin to look dressed up for 'Aopen house The first night of open house brings an attendance of Il,000. School is dismissed at 2 o'clock: 9,000 more people visit open house. Seniors hold their third and hnal party. Snow falls in April. Baseball season opens: now we can talk about baseball The last fwe hope, snow melts. The sun shines for a change. Room IOS gets a new mirror, Sophomores Cand others, bring colored easter eggs in their lunches. Teachers get the idea that some six weeks tests must be given this week if they haven't been already. journalism students who lack inches begin to show grey hair. Trying to decide on a bid for the reception. Seniors begin to wonder about their futures. May walks are contemplated. +9335 .-'E PAGE 234 lu f LOOK AT ' . .i AQ :ii rhf' Xli? tt gjtp xt Q o f ,Lf C1 250 B lb as-55310 5 l Cf Q G. QQ l DV U vfxx ii Sl 'Q S QD Q D ,fil NEW MMTOK IN ,WXJ5 T ,ff l - Sip T -X I 3' e C59 iii , ff it 'lli 'gl4Ygl,l5 QN K- 1 I l 505 iff' 5 sem NCONCEENING DATE FOR RECEPTION l SEE E-Q2 ALL THE Wg 7 Fefe , x iff, E XX 7 X WMS X HV, -f 5iMbl!,A1fO i f lf? U! iff Yfs X ' fflxlik ,155 Ki W Q' Q Views ' xotgi GEE , l WISH IWERE gE5ACK-gl! MJYINLEYI Lgffgljiwi M5516 LATER-l 7lVlHIlIi1 FllKIllillNl..lCl'll'll l7l CALENDAR MAY Report cards go out for the fifth time. More grief. Several decisions to study are made. Gym exhibition. Gazes begin to go tlreamily window- ward. Non-hction books in the library get a little use. Barbara Shaffner unwittingly sends an aplication to a men's college. Some people decide to stop buying ice cream bars since spring seems to be here permanently, Buds are popping-truly. Several girls wear violets junior-senior reception is held-the years big event. May 'n flowers 'n sun-everybody happy? McKinley high shall never forget the staffs of I935 - they were the up and coming people who supplied 330 and posterity with a pencil sharpener, Start counting the days. We all feel a bit exhausted with such lengthy lessons at this point. What could be lovlier than a beautiful blue and grey annual. Eternally shopping for the best looking commence ment dress. Striving for the perfect timing of the big night. Senior examinations while fate hangs in the balance. Class night, our worthy seniors receive awards, JUNE Baccalaureate is almost as touching as commence- ment. juniors and sophomores face the music to the tune of CXHYUS. Half of NlcKinley's seniors become alumni. The other half become alumni. Gleeful sophomores, uncertain junior and sorrowful seniors bid farewell to McKinley. H935 ol PAGE 235 lo 5 Y 2 A 1 1 K Who are ou waitin for? ' 'K 'K What's the trouble Art? C'un't you liqure it mil' y g 'K 'K Da on CanKt get a lift sittin down ' 'K 'K And Coheii. the ideal rlcrk ' ' ' g . K y lli h irls! ' 'K 'K What do you see, Bill? 'K 'K ' Vir inia uses for the birdie 'K 'K 'K Nlargc 8 8 . S P Jennie and a pouch 'K 'K 'K Wl1at's so funny girls? llow about letting the rest of us in on it ' 'K 'K Wlirx said you c0uldnKt find Dorothy without a magnifying glass! ' 'K A tennis ueen or ma be its a racket 'K 'K 'K Snore for the ladies ' 'K ' Paul Stasku y fl..ooks like MCK has a new guideD 'K 'K 'K Two ofa kind 'K 'K ' l woulclnvt argue with him Eleanor, you might get the worst of it 'K ' 'K Radu llaas, one of our 5ll's 'K 'K ' An old place where I hang m hat is l lome Sweet l lome to me 'K 'K 'K What a stunning y . Y pair they make! ffome on out from your mother's skirt, Don, You L-an't foul us!D 'K 'K ' Le! us in on the eats too, gals' ' 'K 'K Marvin Meyer the strong man ' 'K wil PAGE 230 5.-X W L A 1 L Gene QBring 'em Back Alive, Fisher ' ' Frank and his little friend ' Wilma, Tessie and Evelyn ' Red Halter and his Paige Football Taxi ' Four former Lehmanites ' ' Where did you get the cute. bunny. Eula? ' ' Ethel Baker flashes us a smile Looks like Dorothy. again ' ' After a hard day's leisure ' ' ' Jane Drake smiles for the birdie ' ' Tom Zaugg and Sally Scout troup out on a hike ' Cashier on the business staff ' Don't fall in, May! ' ' Cnet Casteel, Tiny George, Clever Lutch fso they say, ' Our two jeannes ' ' Watch o'ut Mickey! It looks bad ' ' Louise Contie and her body guard ' 'L .-if PAGE 237 10 W 1 0 1 L Y L 1 l 'P -psi -ur Lelis go for a horsey-back ride! 'K 'K ' Strike time Don girls bite. and O N I can Take ' 'K lpana for the smile of beauty ' 'K Kt chisel, Bill! 'K 'K 'K Whalis going on. fellas? 'K ' 'K Even the plmlograplxer gets snapped Nliclcey? 'K 'K 'K Four Palsn 'K 'K 'K Turn on neoflier Nlounts 'K 'K 'K l lasl'1yK'DlclclVliller 'K Bin slecpini, Carl? 'K ' ' Dave Sliaefler sur he sell annualsl and Bob fsure he lmuglu onej ' 'K mf , dyxa-4-XV! -xxa- e or A ri e mere lo, girls? Did you join the Corn fob Pipe flulx. Mary? 'K 'K 'K Two cute liitlc girls 'K 'K ' up ihe band and don't small fur The million dollar smile! ' 'K ' 'K 'K You've aroused my curiosity, 'K 'K 'K llall guard 'K 'K 'K Docs lie the water, boys! 'K 'K 'K Dorotliy 'K 'K 'K DonKt puslii! over Lawrence e has the boots 'K 'K ' Tom faml ' Es. Nlary and lfo ' 'K ' .el PAGE 238 4' 1 K Y 2 v L 1 L Don'l be afraid. Elva, we won't let him hurt you ' 'l' ' Gee! did Betty ever get hooked ' Tessie and Nettie on the wall ' Max and Peg ' ' Whats the idea of the big shovel, Mary? Looks like another Wimpy special but this time for Eileen Daily ff ' 4' I..et's sing Sweet Adeline boys! ' Since when has Masters become a lady's man? ' 4' Could this be the Four Horse Men? ' ' Tom and Evelyn ' ' On your toes! Get ready, get set, go! ! ! ' ' Meet the business staff in person ' ls that your pup Lorrine? ' ' Well if it isn't our farmer boy Bill Green ' 'K The lnseparable ' ' GI PAGE 239 Q0 ' 1 L A K Q ,, Y L v 1 Meet the chief electrician. girls! CBob Carney? ' Something new in sunlxaths. eh what! Marie 'K 3' ' Dago and Bill Thomas pose at Lehman ' 'K llave a nice spring vacation. Deloris? ' ' Charlotte Mead Bill Rohn and his car ' ' Hello gals! llow's the cider coming along? ' ' Anne Packa at the Worlcl's Fair ' ' ' llelp! Get a microscope 'K 'L ' sIerry's taking things easy ' B' Dog show? ' Don's all dressed up and no place to go ' Well of all things! Turning monkey? ' Imagine having loo boy friends at the same time ' ' ' l'd always heard of tree nymphs but had never seen any before ' The same lo you 'K ' Belle and Eleanor ' 'l' ll0w're ya doin, Marty? What are you hiding froml 'L Aren't fat boysjusl too cute? 'K ' ' The perfect blond ' 'K ' 'ALib and Sevi ' The Three Muskateers. maybe just Kate Leis! ' Beach logs but where's the beach? ' llow he spent the summer 5' What did you find llelenl ' ' just to prove that theres always someone on the spot ' Avanel Gregory ' ' ' Carl Ludwig and his Hladyfriendu ' ' ' Willie! 3' 'K ' Debalers! B' 3' Nelson ' ' ' all PAGE 240 qw 1 When we were a couple of kids, the two Carsons 'L ' Our dear little Editor-im chief. Chuck Willis l' 4' Bob Wonderly 1' ' Good old Osborne Keeler ' Bill Tilclen ' ' 5' Hen Belden ' Another one, Robert Snyder ' ' 'La.zula, the boy with the ten cent head and million dollar arm ' Cute little Freddie Barthel ' ' ' Tom Pastorious and Glen Shopbell. two managers ' ' ' Paul and Bim Clauss 'E ' ' Tubby Sheldon Moore ' ' Now look who it is: Johnie Porter. Tas Dowding and Bill Rohn ll' Almeda is just about cut up ' ' When grown up: Ginny Russ ' ' 'l' An armful of books ' How's George? 'l' ' lsn't Maxine Clark just to sweet ' ' Kate Leist looks scared! ' Whoops! lt's just Dot Spilker and Paul llodel ' ' just learning? ' ' Corrine Griffith ' ln or out? ' How'd you get that way? ' ' ' Beauty contest. Take your pick, Julie ' ' ' Dorothy ' Myrtle ' Christena ' ' ' Lucille ' lrene ' ' Muriel ' ' Miriam and don't forget Marty ' ' ' Amby looks lonesome! ' Ginny ' Betty Ann ' ' ' Bill sure has the punch ' ' Esther Kehl ' ' Dot is doing some fancy posing ' ' ' just Jake ' ' What! Not Bill Sowd again? Sure it must be F F K el PAGE 24I 10 Q , 1 v A 1 I I A v 1 Donit lean ton hard, Beyrl X 'K X 'lilus must be an Pepsodenl Smile ' X X Such a playthingl 3' 'F l' Pete Straight Ahead Hallos ' ' ' Are the lish hiting. Alina! ' 7' We like those smiles A' Dave and llymie ' Robinson Crusoe had one ol those things 'f ' 'F Name, please ' 'g A reminder of the grim past 'K Jeanne Par- quette and her pals 5' 4' ' Such a life ik ' if UKing Tuln X 5' at You're not a vuwlmy are you, Winston? 'L if i' Two more juniors X x' l thought you were' olrlvr than that jane, but then. one never knows ' ' Betty I.ou Reed is kicking her way up X ' ' llowire you dulng3 'K 'L 'L Thought' fBut what are you thinking about, Doris' W 'k There's enough here for a quartz-tte, if they only sang X if ik fl PAGE 242 lv Help! Jane needs company 3' ' A couple of dandies 'l' 'K ' Morris Adelman does some posing ' ' Part of junior Play cast ' ' ' Martha Leahy fsophistication, innocence, or what ' ' Five grand kids ' ' ' Peg Nye fToo bad you weren't dancing ' ' Tough guy fmother. there's that nasty man, ' ' llonor students ' ' ' l'd say she's played in the band. One never knows though ' ' Snapped in action on Market Ave. 'i Pleased to meet you ' ' ' They look lonely, ' Introduce yourself 1' Family reunion, no guess they're juniors ' Presenting Harold Loew ' B' Eileen Black gets herself snapped ' ' ' A swell piece for museum, real cowgirls are rare ' ' ' ml PAGE 243 iw V A 1 5 t w v v L 1 L Where are you going to toss liim? l' l' l' Eileen Fett l' ' J' It looks like Qaylorcl Ruffle. lt must bc Gaylord 'l' ' l' Don't do anytliing rash. Paull 4' l' l' This young lady is Mary Wilsori ' ' Your name cards. Sirs! ' ' llow these little juniors can pose ' ' ,Ierry CLadies beware!l ' A huddle ' ' Can't you smile for us. june? f U K Another band member ' ' Take oft your apron and stay awhile ll ' Does jane Ann make 'em sit up and take notice! ' Campin' or somethin? ' All alone! ' ' Spring styles for MCK students ' ' Pals! Marie and listella ' ' ' More of the business staff ' 4' 4' Waller Hrooks and Jane llalliaway ' ' Playing lticle and seek? ' ' l' 'lilie tall and sliort of it l' Sl' For Evelyn and liranlc the cemeteries seem to have quite an attraction ' ,fi PAGE 244 lv A 1 k Relaxing during lunch bell ' 'K ' jane Belding among the daisies or something ' 4' ' Jack Degenhardt sits on his music box ' Sit down, see if we care ' ' ' Romey Russ Can up and coming actor, 'L ' ' After a swim ' 'K ' A Sunday afternoon walk ' ' A closeup pose of Martha Leahy and jane Mayfield ' ' Alberta Jeffers balances on ye old rail fence ' ' What're their names? 'K Marie Baum ' ' Victor Chapman CAnother junior, ' ' Funny. Still more juniors! ! ' ' ' Wilbur. why don't you go home and get dressed ' When she was younger, much younger! ' ' J' A Northwest Mountyn ' OK ' ' ' Don't fall. Ginny Ng PAGE 245 lf v ' 1 W A 1 L Beatrice Cottle. one of our promising actresses and public speakers ' 'K 'K Speak for yourself, Nlary B' ' W'hat's her name? ' Ask Dick Fonte if hc's up a stump ' ' Give us a number, Naomi ' ' ' Bob Russel will get another look at himself ' ' ' Last summer at the park 'K Who's this girl? Anybody know? ' This little girl is Mildred Newcomer if ' Nuts about muts ' ' ' Donil fall in' 'l' 5' If you can't tell who it is I'll tell you 'K B' Martha Simon and Marie Baum ' 5' Rose poses in the garden 4' ' Seems to be Martha Leahy again ' ' Dorothy seriously watches the birdie 4' 4' What a pretty dress you have Nlary Yerda McCoy tries to make her hrlo hehave i ' X-'ly PACE 246 H. Q A L Some swimmin' party ' ' ' Martha sure is popular in this section ' ' Did you just clean your shoes Sammy? ' ' ' This fellow leans against the wall and re- flects what a hard life it all is ' Hail, hail, the gang's all here ' ' ' Clara Babcock ' Did you get in the mud girls? ' ' Who doesn't like football players? ' You're no boxer. You can't kid us Harry ' l don't believe a word of it. Mr. Russ ' ' ' Under the Spreading Chestnut tree ' ls this girl a wonder! And how ' ' all PAGE 247 la Y 1 Il 0 WI 0 ll 1 'A 1 4 J 1 v. A good line up 4' 'B' Ladies and Genliemen Ahcm! yr X x Nlary. Nizxry quite contrary, how does your garden grow! 'F B' X On a bicycle built for two 'F ' 'Q Maybe- headed forthe Big League, Dick 'f ' Look me over, folks! X X ' Good work! Keep it up ' ' 'K Mllleris the name X Y' 9' The Three Aces X 'K ' .fi PAGE 248 lf' l K V 1 .-W .-l.n.- 1 L Let's get together ' ' 'K The original platinum blond 4' 4' Me and My Matey have sailed the seven seas ' ' Hold it! ' ' Do you wave at everyone Eleanor? X' Ida May Shifman ' These are the grancl old days ' ' Can l have a bite, gals? 4' 4' 3' She's no wall flower ' ' G'wan and laugh, Betty ' ' Can you make it Rita and Virginia? ' ' Qi PAGE 249 la flier x x 1 1 4 A 1 x Meet Doris Keyes if you haven'! as yet done so X 1' X Gracious. what a long pony you have. Mary Ann ' ' ' Tony Garcia looks tired ' Elaine Waddell and her 'ilklleowi' as she was ' X llow fast Can she make, boys? 'K ' llello there ' A' 'K Nice goin' 5' ' X Why so solemn Betty ' 'L ' Mary Ellen Shroyer steps out of ai fashion plate ' 4' ' Look who's here, Charles Shaheen t 'L 1' Too cute for words 'K That smile 'K Utto llahmiller X 4' Before thc recital ff ' B' Watcli out girls, lle's falling ' ' ' 'lihree's a crowd ' ll' 5' Elaine Waddell Kas she is now? and Doris Keyes A' 'flee' l almost didn'l make this page ' ' ' .li Pxxcxii 250 4 X 'S L n- -on 1 L Spri'g is 'ere ' ' Lola Prince Actions speak louder than words ' Breezy day? ' One of those knowing young things ' 'K Gee! He must have been fishing ' ' Don't be so bashful ' What a long dress you have, grandma. for maybe they're pajamasj ' Whitey Allman ' Up against it, fthe tele- phone polej ' ' ' Little Eva ' ' A picturesque spot, Vera! 'L Which is which? ' of PAGE 251 in Y L TI-'IE NEW I-IOOVEH MATCHLESS IN BEAUTY AND '43 E Q rf z C fc Q 2 s -4 :Tu FI FI ff FQ IL' :- C if . E ff He: Did you ever see so many slick E TTI gadgets? A er Call those slxckt D614 ought to see my new fl-IOOFVER T t new Qtntinel 1 Hooitr tt most beautttul cltantr in Amt-rlcn Newly tleslgntd in the rnotltrn nun ner hy tht noted Henry Dreytuss A tlenntr as distinguished in apptnramt it is in ptrlornianrt 'I lirtc tluntrs one Iht only tltantr uitx 'ou tue Agltatlon for trnlutltlttl grit NEW SENTINEL I-LQ THE NEW SENTINEL 35 t'r BIATS AS IT SWEEPS As iT CLlANs U I . Sh s as , '-l F1 2,2 at Q at rn ti ' h- . ' 3' - ,. , :I - R ' . . I :Q :- , . -4 A , I V - - . O V - It F I ' - . - Y . -- za- 3 as ' - -. - ' '. - 5 in 'I' 'lI'- Q E . V in ' 'W E A 173 Y 7 '4 ,N 1 Z U 35 YE As . Tj E ' 2 E to 2 3 nit s Q X ' U c ,l..L 2 as I r: 5 Z U Cf Li . Ill z F, ... r Q in - CLASS 0F I935 blrls A Kathleen Abbott, V259 Fulton road northwest ,Iuanita Ackerman. 505 Columbus avenue northwest Viola Aeschbacher. ZIOS Ninth stre :t southwest Anna Mae Alflen, IZI9 lfourth street southwest Effie Anderson, 605 l Iartforcl avenue southeast Florence Anderson, l606 Olive place northeast Lorene Anderson. 306 Lawn avenue northwest Mary Anderson, I703 Oberlin court northwest Stella Andes, IOIS Fourth street northwest Rose Ann Andorlca. ZZOI l Iarrisburg road northeast Martha Andreas. 909 Third street southwest Vera Andrews, I I ll Fourth street northwest Dorothy Anutta. I 517 I Iarrison avenue southwest Omar Appleton, R. D. 4 Massillon Ohio l Roseline Arner, l8l2 Ohio avenue northeast I Betty Jane Art, 2207 Sixteenth street northeast Alice Ashford, IS50 Shorh avenue northwest Margaret Assel. l75l Fulton road northwest Cathryn Att, IOI 3 Minerva court northwest 4 Il , Betty Bader, 6l5 Tuscarawas street west Pauline Bahmiller. U09 Tuscarawas street west lilzora Bair, I6l5 Olive place northeast Ethel Baker. II45 Roslyn avenue southwest Tessie Bakter. 2340 Indiana way northeast Martha Barber, R D Z Mary Barnhill, 9l5 Sixth street northeast Janice Basner, 2427 Ninetli street southwest Mary Evelyn Bast, I206 Second street southwest Ruth Baughman, 204 Belden avenue northeast llazel Baum, I205 Third street southeast Mary Bauman, 524 Smith avenue northwest Nellie Baxter, I429 Twelfth street northeast Velma Baxter, IOOI Seventh street northeast Betty Beach, I26I Woodland avenue northwest I lelen Beatty. 200 Bellflower avenue northwest Yolanda Becherini, I I I I Conder avenue southeast Kathleen Beck, 2430 Fourteenth street northeast Margaret Bell, I I00 Greenfield avenue southwest Maxine Bender, 409 Post court northwest Dorothy Bergmeyer. BI7 Park avenue southwest llelen Louise Berk, I7I I Fulton road northwest llelen Bernabei. IOOI Liberty avenue southeast Emilie Bertea, l9I9 Penn place northeast Mary Beyoglicles, I039 Eighth street northwest Peggy Bivenour, R D 2 l Iarter avenue northwest Sarah Blake, Zll Twentythird street northwest Ruth Blubaugh, l445 Royal avenue northeast Mary Bodner, lZ3l Ilarrisburg road northeast Victoria Boholtz, Zl-15 Fourth street northeast .lane Bolander. R D 4 Massillon Ohio Beverly Bonn. I433 Rowland avenue northeast Margaret Both, IZI I Cleveland avenue southwest t-'I PAGE 252 tw X ir Xe W 5? For While: Clothes O Just sprinkle Climalene in your washing water, two tablespoons or so, before you add your favorite soap or soap fiakes. White clothes come out shades whiter, while colored clothes emerge cleaner, softer and fresher looking than ever before. Climalene instantly softens harsh hard water...makes it soft and gentle as rain water . . . gives new cleansing efficiency to soft water, cuts grease, dirt and grime from the clothes. lt saves 'fi your soap, lk Your washing time. lt makes dishes sporkle ...yet leaves your busy hands soft and smooth. Get it from your grocer today... two sizes lOc and 25c. The Climalene Company, Canton, Ohio. CLIM LE E Tun: in . . . Tb: Clifmzlme Carnival. . . Every Thursday morning 4 ll' 'lr ell PAGE 253 lo ROYAL . . With touch control . . . ROYAL PORTABLES also have this exclusive feature and comfort Iceys. Benson Typewriter Co. 336 4th St., N. W.. Canton. O. COMPLIMENTS OF DELUXE MARKET The Leonard Agency Co. Janson's Butter, Eggs and Cheese Hughes Provision Co. Winter Garden Fruit Co. Mothers' French Pastry Shop NichoIson's Butter Stand M. L. Leech Drug Co. Wenger's Fish Stand Marchand's Self-Serve Grocery Cal Conrad s Grocery Burbon Coffee Mills DeLuxe Fruit Co. DeLuxe Lunch .lane Bowen. l507 Shorb avenue northwest Betty Bozman, 340 Ilarter avenue northwest Betty Breen, 7 I9 Shadyside avenue southwest Pauline Brendus. I239 I Iarrisburg road northeast Eula Bressi, l652 Rowland avenue northeast Evelyn Breting. I I09 Dueber avenue southwest Christena Bruckner. IOI4 Thirteenth street northeast julia Bulat, I825 Ohio avenue northeast .Iune Burchheld. I009 Mosley court southwest Frances Burge, 270l Mieliolas place northwest Virginia Burleson. 645 Prospect avenue southwest Ruth Burnbrier, H133 Woodland avenue northwest Dolores Burse, I547 Alden avenue southwest Catherine Burton, 645 I Iarrison avenue southwest Betty Bush, 2639 Gilbert avenue northeast QT ,lane Cable, ISB7 Fulton road northwest Mary Cade, 2255 Whipple avenue northwest .Iennie Campolieto, EII5 Tenth street southeast Margaret Carr. 2500 Tenth street northwest Enid Carter. 7I0 Linwood avenue southwest Myrtle Casselberry, I6I0 I Iammoncl avenue southwest Margaret Casteel, 6I5 Camden avenue southwest Carmel Catazaro, I I I5 McKinley avenue southwest ,Iosephine Charley, I528 Miami court northeast Dorothy Cheviron. II20 Ifourth street northeast Melania Cindea, I826 Eighth street northeast Inez Clark, 822 Cherry avenue southeast Maxine Clark. I552 Yale avenue northwest Roberta Clark, 22I2 Seventh street northwest Verda Mae Clark. 22I2 Seventh street northwest Iflva Click. 24I6 Clyde place southwest Catherine Clow. I722 Fourth street northeast Anna Cohen, I I I6 Nineteenth street northeast Evelyn Cohen, 1755 I Iarvard avenue northwest Leona Cohen, I735 I Iarvard avenue northwest Lois Coleman. 833 Linwood avenue southwest Nora Colet. 20I9 Seventh street northeast Olive Conley. SI 5 Eleventh street northwest Louise Contie. 4I6 Nineteenth street northwest Iivelyn Cooper, I8I6 Fourth street southeast I Ielene Cooper, l33I Logan avenue northwest Rose Cooper, IOZI Lippert road northeast Maxine Copeland, 403 McKinley avenue northwest Ann Ruth Corusy. I429 Sycamore avenue southeast Mary Costi, 2'5I0 Indiana way northeast I Iarriet Courtright, 8l I Tuscarawas street east Eleanor Cover, I I I7 Thirteenth street northwest Rachel Cowgill, I7I8 Cleveland avenue northwest Dorothy Coyle, I I2I Piedmont avenue northeast Miriam Craven, I39 Aultman avenue northwest I Ielen Cross, 25IB Sixteenth street northeast Vella Cullen. 409 Third street northwest Mary janet Cummins, I 322 Ileising court southwest Inez Cunningham. 455 Thirteenth street southeast Margaret Curran, 2824 Iiifth street northwest -'Q PAGE 254 if INDlVlDUALlTYfor Each PERSONALITY Madeline's Beauty Shop Dial Z-7200 225 - 2nd St., N. E., Upsiairs America's Finest DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY evo You Don't Need Cash EASY TERMS Complete OPTICAL Service By Registered Oplomelrist GYO IDUIEIEIDS I26 E. Tusc. St. Charge Accouni jewelers COMPTOMETER SCHGOL Offices are looking for people who are expert in the use of the CUMPTOMETER. Enroll now as classes are limited. Do not wait until it is too late. The only school licensed to Leach the COMPTOMETER in Canton. COMPTOMETER CO. 318 Cleveland Ave., N. C. MOSS, Manager Phone Z-7801 Congratulations From the store you will eventually patronize Specialisls in Feminine Apparel I PAGE 255 la Go To ISALY'S for Ice Cream Delights '45 SODAS, SUNDAES, CONES. KLONDIKES and M I L K S H A K E S Buy... Graduation Gifts Thai Last from Cantorfs Oldest Reliable Credit Jewelers 'S' E jewelry Co. I35 Tusc. St., E. CANTON, OHIO Eileen Dailey, 7I8 Clarendon avenue southwest Evelyn Danner, I530 Fourth street northeast Elaine Davis. lI26 I Iighland road northeast Elinor Davis, 2l2 Dryden avenue southwest Thelma Davis, 6I9 Third street northwest Jeanne Deaver, 723 Bellflower avenue southwest Ilelen Decosmo, Dunn avenue northwest Florence Decresce, ZI43 I Ienry avenue southwest Mary Ann Dehnke, 956 Ridge road northwest Lucy DeIRe, I325 Eleventh street southeast Corinne Dencer. II34 Seventh street northwest Dorothy DeVarney, 21 I9 Second street northeast Ruth Devis, I437 Greenfield avenue southwest Adelaide DiPietro. 2225 Eleventh street southwest Margaret Dootz, R F D I Ruby Douds. 820 McGregor avenue northwest Rose Drabble, l6l I Irwin place northeast jane Drake, 1320 Fifteenth street northwest Catherine Dubbs, I436 Ninth street northeast Ilelen Duda, l523 Ilarrison avenue southwest Vivian Duerr. 2820 Third street northwest Ruth Dunlap. I237 Thirteenth street northwest Ilelen Dunn, I9IB Ilarrisburg road northeast lf' 1 Catherine Egert. 820 Troy place northwest Kathryn Ehmann, 807 Sixth street northwest Mildred Eichorn, l407 Cleveland avenue northwest Wilhelmina Eisenberger, I628 Frazier avenue northwest Mary Elder, 2409 Lakeroad blvd northwest Marie Elliott, I300 Second street southwest Elanor Evans, 3044 Grove place southwest Betty Mae Fach. ZI ll Second street northeast If Virginia Farr. I408 Seventeenth street northwest Norma Faust, I037 Smith avenue southwest Elsie Fautsko. 601 Brown avenue northwest Helen Fawcett, l952 Tuscarawas street east llelen Fett. I406 Bryan avenue southwest jean Finefrock, 1370 Stark avenue southwest Mildred Finley, 2546 Fletcher avenue northeast Ethelda Fisher, I I I I Second street northwest Ruth Flury, I229 Arlington avenue southwest Millie Frank. 2I65 Georgetown road northeast Mary jane Franz, 209' 2 Iligh avenue southwest Betty Fravel, 'HI Clarendon avenue northwest Wilda Frederick, I232 Woodland avenue northwest Margaret Fredley, l3I5 Edward street northeast Frances Freeman, l30I Second street southwest Mildred Frey, I2lI Sixteenth street northwest Virginia Fridley, 253 Twentythird street northwest Eleanor Frutschy, 4I5 Wallace avenue southeast Lenora Fry, I620 Eighteenth street northeast Kathryn Frantz, I930 Navarre road southwest at PAGE 256 iv E. S. Strauch Eicher The Crystal Park Hardware Co. Corner Mahoning 81 Harrisburg Roads, N. E.. CNRS Haag Electric Washers Westinghouse Refrigerators Magic Chef Gas Ranges Atwater Kent Radios 990 M. Herman, jr. C. R. Maxwell PHONE 2-0504 1 SUITS-WTOPCOATS All Patterns and Styles 515.75 522.50 ALL WOOL CLOTHES YALE 308 Market Ave., N. Appctizing JY Sold Everywhere a 8. ol r . ee s lily ' g f- r :Kam ,. Q 'HE3553 it f E, R Lulu .' 1 lx ' I 1 . il FLOWERS for All Occasions Quality and Service 3 5 5' iioi . - , W -if r I Mk? s .2 . L rw' Og 0' T We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere Herman Kehl Flower Shop 312 Cleve. Ave., N. Greenhouses al East End of Fairhopc Canton-Louisville Road uw I PAGE 257 50 Ruth Ann llelmltamp. 937 Dueber avenue southwest B THE PRIDE OF EVERY HOUSEWIFE MEUO FOR THE BATH- KITCHEN' LAUNDRY AND HOUSEWORK KEEPS YOUR HANDS SOFT AND WHITE HEUO Sottens the hordest water instantly and is an indis- pensable household cleaner. For dissolving dirt -- cutting A -2 .v grease and removing stainsw it has no equal. ' 7 ' ' unnutvrl SWUJDWI. 'lllwmouurdltp ME UO lltltg I ACLEAN Wlllll CLOSLT BOWL flftncfcfcz J' A Q-01170.95 005' marks and odors from the bowl EAUlIlUl HANDS gaze, F-5 lt .E and trap without scru b b i n g o r scouring. Ulibalizitlgfzii QM - removes stains, , Q'- 2 I P ll tts: ' Il Sani-Flush also cleans aulomobilc radiators quickly and thoroughly. ll adds power and life lo the motor be removing lime, rust and corro- sions which clog the small coofing lubes of a radiator. Complete directions arc on the can. Sold By All Grocers THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS COMPANY Canton, Ohio li Mary Gaetana, 903 Twentythird street northwest Betty Gape, 620 Bedford avenue southwest Vida Gardner, 28I7 Tenth street northwest llelen Gass, l840 Lippert road northeast Sara Gaston, H03 Eighth street northwest Rita Gaume. 7l9 Bedford avenue southwest Mary Louise Geltz, 9l6 Fourteenth street northwest Margaret Gennett, 6l5 Madison street southeast Betty Gerber, 640 l larrison avenue southwest Esther Gialluca. l82l Fourth street northeast Genova Glass, I30I Tenth street northwest Lucy Glover, IZ39 llousel avenue southeast Del.ora Goe, 2I5 Elgin avenue northwest Ruth Govan, 2706 llursh place northwest Mildred Graber, l532 Navarre road southwest Maxine Graham, 633 Park avenue southwest llelen Gravo, IBZI Wallace avenue northeast Dorothy Greene, 605 Alta place Avanell Gregory, 9I7 Third street northeast Mary Anne Greenbaum, I464 Gibbs avenue northeast Dorothy Grithn, 308 Belden avenue southeast Corrine Griffiths, 60l Brown avenue northwest Miriam Grossman, l2I9 Twentyhrst street northwest Ella Gurantz, IO34 Rex avenue northeast lrene Gurtlinger. IBZZ Grace avenue northeast Evabelle Guyton, 533 Clarendon avenue northwest Betty llaley, ZIB Fourteenth street northwest llenrietta llansen, 603 llartung place northeast Nellene llarding, 3127 Fourteenth street southwest Virginia l larold, 9l0 Bellflower avenue southwest Vivian llarris, l337 St. Elmo avenue northeast Muriel llasltins, l606 Sixteenth street northwest Catherine l lasseman. l6I 3 Second street northeast Mary l lathaway, 4I9 Eighteenth street northwest Ruth llausman, 2320 Lalteroad blvd northwest Louise llayclen, I954 Eighth street southeast Wilma lleaston, 359 llenrietta avenue northeast Dorothy llerberth, I42I Stark avenue southwest Ada llilf, l4l7 Ohio avenue northeast May Katherine l lill, 207 Twelfth street northwest Mildred l lill, 900 Bellflower avenue southwest Esther jane l linderer, 27I3 Mahoning road northeast lileanor lloflman, ll50 Broad avenue northwest Marjorie l lolm, R D 2 Dunn avenue northwest Vietta lloobler, R D 4 Massillon Ohio Jane l lorning, l7l2 Grace avenue northeast ,lean llout, ll02 Nineteenth street northeast Janice llowell, l0l5 Fourteenth street northwest Esther lluberty, 5l4 Wills avenue northwest Betty l ludec, 25I2 Twelfth street northwest Betty llurford, l l l l Dewalt avenue northwest Gene lden, 7l6 Sixth street northeast Gladene lrwin, l6l2 Tuscarawas street east llelen lrwin, BI5 Bellflower avenue southwest Charlotte lsler, l I8 Smith avenue northwest wi PAGE 258 to W. H. Kaufman, Presidcnl ana' Manager H. Fromm, Vice Presidenl THE CHAPMAN PLUMBING SL SUPPLY CO. PLUMBING--HEATING-WATER SOFTENERS 204-206 Third Street, S. W. Phone 3-l40l CONGRATULATIONS . . . ancl best wishes for a happy and prosperous life and career to the CLASS OF '35 You Made the Grade In High School LET US HELP YOU MAKE THE GRADE From Now Onl' By Giving You More For Your Money In Values and Service Canton's Unclerselling Family Outfitters CANTON D r y G 0 o d s Evcrybody's Store I I. riMarx Clothes 7'5'Cf Yfbfiv ,. L V+? I 1 . j A Ha Schaffner The Canlon home of HART-SCHAFFNER Ek MARX CLOTHES and WALK-OVER SHOES WALKBRS Cfhe . A -- 'Pa int Company 306 20 Z-are G,nf0n.Oh1b .Dz21ZZf19O9 Q5 PAGE 259 19 Sport Slacks For every occasion of dress . . . Outdoors . . . business. C29 A great list of them in Wash Slaclcs, 32.50 --52.95 White Flannels, 55.00 -57.50 Stripped Flannels, 36.00 58. 50 Checked Worsted, 56.00 and Sport Shoes in the Vicary Taylor-Made 65.00 C. N. Vicary Co. We Have Furnished Your High School Teams Their ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Now may we show you that TENNIS RACKET . . . BASE BALL . . . GLOVE or GOLF CLUB You Have Been Wanting. OUR STOCKS ARE COMPLETE DU MQINT' S ATHLETIC GOODS DEPT. I34 Second St., S. E. Harry Conrad Waiter Conrad Carl Studer Caddie Studer J Helen jacob, I37I Roslyn avenue southwest Dorothy james, IZ34 Cleveland avenue northwest llelen Louise johnson. I3I5 Twentysecond street northwest Mary johnson, 323 Bedford avenue northwest Josephine jurkovic, 25IB Fourteenth street northeast K Virginia Kandell. R. D. 2 Bessie Kaplan. I449 Garfield avenue southwest Dorothy Ellen Katz, 3I I Fourteenth street northwest Helen Kaven, I749 Market avenue north Martha Keefe, I I0 Newton avenue southwest Esther Kehl. R D 2 Lousiville Ohio Ann Kelp, I I37 Prospect avenue southwest Betty Keller, I549 Fulton road northwest Elsie Kerry. I002 Roslyn avenue southwest Betty -lane Kerst, IZ09 Cleveland avenue northwest Twila Mae Kerstetter. I525 Sixteenth street northeast lvill Kibler, I924 Eleventh street southwest Dorothy Kilgore. 35I Twentyflrst street northwest Janet Killian, I220 Cleveland avenue northwest Margaret King, BIZ Fourteenth street northwest Lois Kirkland, I407 Fulton road northwest Elizabeth Klimczylt, l209 Hoover place northwest Deloris Klingaman. Sl I Union avenue southwest Evelyn Knepper, l7I9 Gayle place southwest Oneta Knoch, I200 Shadyside avenue southwest Jeannette Kohlrusch, 226 Harrison avenue southwest Margaret Komp, 807 Fifteenth street northeast Carolyn Kopf, I406 Harrisburg road northeast Louise Krause. ISI7 Glendale place northeast Regene Kruclt, 925 Wilson place northwest Alice Kumpf, I006 Twentyfifth street northwest I. Marian Lambright. I202 Park avenue southwest Gertrude LaMont, 228 Twentyfirst street northwest Mary Margaret Lane, I60I Cleveland avenue northwest Margery Lautenschleger, 704 Arlington avenue southwest Pearl Lautzenheiser, 912 Greenfield avenue southwest Mary Lavey, I467 Johns court southeast Nadyne Leahy, 330 Clarendon avenue northwest Betty Anne Lehman, S09 Tenth street northwest Christine Leininger, 7I8 Fulton road northwest Catherine Leist, I IZ4 Twelfth street northwest Nellie Lemmo, I709 Sixteenth street southwest Anna Leonard, I3I 7 Seventeen th street northeast Mildred Lesh, 2709 Seventh street southwest Dorothy Lessman, 909 Fifth street southwest Dorothy Levin, 907 High avenue southwest Faye Ley, ZSIO Sixteenth street northeast Camella Libertore, I2l8 Wertz avenue northwest Dolores Libertore. I342 lvydale avenue southwest Arline Lindeman, I4l7 Bryan avenue southwest Pauline Lipschitz, I025 Prospect avenue southwest .-'I PAGE 260 iv F L O W E R S for Everyone 1' elf 4+ -35 1, z'k1,y,t ?- - - 53 .W GS, in My . . ggi' Hr 5:3 4 DJ 1 1 Flowers by Telegraph Sent Everywhere Graduation Gifts That Have Distinction and Charm '-03 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 lVlann's in the wide assortments in the various gift departments. Price ranges are moderate. '01 Onesto Sl Miller The Stern and Mann ZIS Cleveland Ave., N. W. Company Cantonys Flower Phone Tuscarawas St. Cleveland Ave. UP-TO-DATE JEWELRY for the GRADUATE Qmxrlilr, i X.t.x.1.ff44! 05 NUSBKUKS we rnuuauno-11 Q17 TUSCAQAWAS Si EAST Complete Optical Department in charge of R. l-lanford, Oplomclrisl Watches Diamonds and Expert Repairing OH PAGE 261 H6 FLEISCHERS' ON THE SQUARE SNAPPY FOOT WEAR FOR YOUNG FOLKS WHO CARE FOR GOOD SHOES :of For Young Men . . . Vitality and Foot Fashion 54.00 and 35.00 L0- Far Young Ladies . . . Vitality 54.00 and 55.00 Remember we fit your Feet by X-Ray MOST VALUE AT LEAST COST . . . ALWAYS Harvard Clothes Market Ave., at Znd St., South Rose Lizzie. l356 Henry avenue southwest Esther Lombardi. l25l Harrison avenue southwest Aileen Love, 322 Bedford avenue northwest Rosemary Ludlam, 906 Harrison avenue southwest Almeda Lungren, l320 Sixth street northeast Dorothy Lyons, l9Z3 Eleventh street southwest M Helen Machuga, l629 Clark avenue southwest Jeanne Machan, 939 Greenfield avenue southwest Virginia Magnani, 933 Sherriclt road southeast Florence Magnello, I430 Edwards avenue northeast Dorothea Maier. 357 Bellflower avenue northwest Anita Manheim. I IZ9 Seventeenth street northwest Agnes Marchbank, IZOI Norris place northeast Pauline Marhofer, 707 Dartmouth avenue southwest june Marsh, 4l0 Webster avenue northeast Winifred Marshall, 6l4 McKinley avenue southwest Ladine Martin, l8I0 Second street northeast Wilma Martindale, 8I2 Fourth street southwest Bette McClelland, I IZ8 Dougherty place northwest Maryrose McCormick, I lZ8 Dewalt avenue southwest Alice McCue, l 125 McKinley avenue southwest Margaret McCue. 1634 Sixteenth street northeast Nancy McCullough, 335 Sixth street southwest Betty McFarren, SI l Fifteenth street northeast Eloise McKnight. l l20 Sixth street northwest Pearl Meiser, ZI42 Fifth street northeast lrene Melcher, 5l4 Seventeenth street northwest Pauline Merriman, 700 Greenfield avenue southwest Margaret Metzger, IZZO Sixth street northeast Evelyn Meyers, l I07 Ninth street southwest Betty jane Millar, l5l2 Spring avenue northeast Beneva Miller, IZZ3 Eleventh street northwest Esther jayne Miller, 518 Eighteenth street northwest Dorothy Minner, 94l Ridge road northwest Rose Mittelman, l6l0 Vassar avenue northwest Betty Mizer, 30l4 Third street northwest Maxine Mobley, l532 Spring avenue northeast Mary Moecia, 7I3 Tenth street southeast Risvella Monzione. 369 Belden avenue northeast Bernice Moore, 307 Marion avenue southwest Helen Morin, l548 Park avenue southwest Birdean Morris, 635 High avenue northwest Fanchon Mowry, 2820 Blair place southwest Katherine Mross, ZI l Smith avenue southwest Gladys Muehleisen. 2830 Thirteenth street northwest Amelia Muntean, l643 Tuscarawas street east Marie Muntean, I036 Market avenue south Margaret Murphy, l600 Maple avenue northeast Helen Myers, 7l4 Marion avenue southwest v N Margaret Naftzger, I947 Second street northeast Thelma Nagel, 720 Union avenue southwest Bertha Nagy, 2311 Winfield way northeast l lelen Needs, 7I9 Cleveland avenue northwest Nettie Nicholson, l7l l Third street northeast Emma Nimen, 233l Penn place northeast Dorothy Nimohay. l4l6 Garfield avenue southwest Arvella Noble, SI3 Garfield avenue southwest t-'lf PAGE 262 Ev mom E congratulate the Qilfiif McKinley closs of '35 Service mC.,,,,,. ..... ond wish them Ave.N.W. . Ofc-'6209 every success in the ietz A WE appreciate the patronage Special Discount of the students of McKin- ley High school and wish the to the graduates all the success in future life. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ' -fzwcao X Suits and Top Coats Kfesges rukenbro 5 SL 10 Store WFTMLORJFC' Corner Walnut and Tusc. E. sl PAGE 263 to HUGS FOR DRUGS HUGS' CUT-RATE REXALL DRUG STORES Market Ave., N. at 6th E. Tuscarawas St., at Cherry Congratulations . . Seniors of '35 To you by whose hallowed hearth lhc youth offulure America and its destiny will he nurtured, we pledge the same helpful and in- limalc assistance that has char- aelerizerl this institution since its inception over hub' a cen- tury ago. THURIN'S Homcfurnishings of Distinction 524 Market Ave., N. Dorothy Notman, 612 Second street northwest Sarah Noviclc, I407 Eighteenth street northwest Ellyn Nyman, I l07 Clarendon avenue northwest 0 Elizabeth O'Brien, ZI4 Eleventh street northeast Marcella Oliver. 329 Ninth street southeast Marie Olmstead. I7I7 Navarre road southwest Nelda Marie Opphile. 908 Mahoning road northeast Ruth Opphile, 908 Mahoning roacl northeast Margaret O'Sinslti, 22I2 Indiana way northeast Betty Otterson, 2422 Ninth street northwest Grace Otto, Lesher road northwest I' Anne Paclta. ZI26 llarmont avenue northeast Mary Paraslta, 2008 Eighth street northeast Florence Patterson, 632 Ingram avenue southwest Helen Pavell, I429 Harrisburg road northeast Violet Pearl, IZ7 Bellflower avenue northwest Violet Pedersen, ISI 5 Second street northeast Tula Pelay, l7I0 Sixteenth street northeast Ruth Pence, I22B McGregor avenue northwest Betty jane Peniclc. 34I8 Eleventh street southwest Maxine Perdue, 92I Ridge road northwest Ryllis Perdue, 6I3 Alexander place northeast Patricia Peters, 406 Newton avenue northwest Matilda Petlto, 2442 Fourteenth street northeast Frances Petrenka, I4lI Fifth street northeast Maxine Plotts. 7I7 Queen court northwest Mary Popa, 620 Webster avenue northeast Anne Pope, I804 Seventh street northeast Aurelia Poplacean, 2923 seventeenth street southwest Mary jane Portmann, 2607 Twelfth street northwest Geraldine Prysock, l4I6 Maple avenue northeast Maxine Rahn, 427 Fifth street northwest Christine Ramsey, 800 Cleveland avenue southwest Erie Rankin. I20I Sixth street northeast Angeline Rante, I920 Root avenue northeast Winifred Rate, 84I Walnut avenue northeast Josephine Regiec. I2I3 Iligh avenue southwest Evelyn Rehlus, SIZO Twelfth street northwest Paulyne Reibenstein, I2I3 Fifth street northeast Betty .lane Reno. I927 Tuscarawas street west Mary Resler. I3ZI Fourth street northwest Mildred Reynolds, 4I9 Green court northeast Anne Rich, 612 Rex avenue northeast Miriam Richard, 25I0 Ninth street southwest Vera Riggs, l548 Dueber avenue southwest Martha Riley. I008 Thirteenth street northwest Truth Rinehart, 700 Prospect avenue southwest Naomi Ringenbach. I937 Fourth street southeast Frances Roberts, 532 Rosemont court northwest Virginia Roberts. R. D. I Ella Mae Robertson, 300I Sixth street southwest Edna Marie Robinson. 22I I Third street northeast Marjorie Robinson, 233 Clarendon avenue southwest Jane Roclchill. llartville Ohio wi PAGE 264 Sv let CANTON ACTUAL put you ahead in business Big jobs are opening up jobs that are worth while for young men and women who can make good. Clerical and routine experience are not sufficient. Specialized training is necessary. The Canton Actual offers in- tensive business courses which prepare its graduates for the best positions. lts practical business training, added to your high school or college educa- tion, will double your chances for securing desirable employment. Call at the ofice, write, or telephone 3-5908 for complete information. Canton Actual Qpsincss College M6 O QBMARKETAVEN B CANTON.0HIO Style HOLDS SWAY IN THE Business World Compliments rom MODE makes its influence man- ifest in commerce not less than in the social world. Particularly is this true in the httings and accessories of business. DAERSZQ ANTOROHIO A Canton s Modern Laundry and Dry Cleaners DIAL ul 1 canlon Laundry lllllg s nnm llllr if .. .. Everything lor Q it Good frinting qldxcleanlng C on Your Odice ,M l and Bmdmg -A. 7 .Aki - 'llllllllIlllllllllllllll um num Ju 216 218 NORTH MARKET AVENUE, CANTON, OHIO The above small panel means ex- actly what it says. So, Baers' help you to be progressive with equipment and GOOD printing that reflects the spirit of today. 319 - 9th St., S. W. QE PAGE 265 gs DARLING Shop HDARLING SUITS DARLINC. DRESSES DARLING COATSU HDARLING IVIILLINERYH DARLINC SPORT WEAR 2I7 Market Ave., North xSWo N Q ' - E 3 N frfslcin ' 9 16 SERVICE Q1 -l YQ if Q i?:3 +. R s T ANOS tvfgo Carolyn Rogers, I09 Wertz avenue northwest Loretta Romesbery, I203 Fifth street southwest Irene Ross. 606 Dryden court northwest Phyllis Roth, I I4 Eighteenth street northwest Wilma Roth, I767 Market avenue south Coletta Rothermel, 209 Clarendon avenue northwest Ruth Rudnick. I332 Race court southwest Ida Ruef, I307 McGregor avenue northwest Cornelia Russ, 215 Girard avenue northeast Virginia Russ, I2I 3 Dougherty place northwest Elizabeth Ryoslci. I342 Maple avenue northeast S Ethel Sagermann, 902 Lippert road northeast Barbara Schaffner. 346 Twentyhrst street northwest Lura Schlemmer, 908 Savannah avenue northeast Marjorie Schmaltz, I I20 Greenfield avenue southwest Eleanor Schmidt, I4I2 Roslyn avenue southwest Lavina Scholes, H509 Fifth street southeast Albertine Schopfer. 7I3 Raynolds place southwest Josephine Schuler, I I I4 Ardmore avenue southwest Beatrice Scott, I005 Fourth street northeast Doris Sebald. 28II Fourth street northwest Mary Ann Seesholtz, 40l Third street northwest Ilarriet Seifert, I333 Fifteenth street northwest Margaret Seiler, I420 Rex avenue northeast Margaret Sell, 504 Newton avenue northwest Anna Shaheen, 807 Rex avenue northeast Margaret Shanabery, I340 Fourteenth street northwest Phyllis Shankel, I224 Oby place northwest Mary Shearer, I233 Shadyside avenue southwest Florence Shifman, 400 Eleventh street northeast Phyllis Shildts, 501 Elgin avenue northwest Olive Shiltz. SI I English place northeast Eleanor Shoup, 26I3 Twelfth street northwest Bettie Jeanne Shrum, 40I Twelfth street northwest Miriam Sieber, BI4 Troy place northwest Dorothy Skeeles, 604 Fifth street northwest Janice Skotnicky, I l3O Park avenue southwest Carolyn Smith, 6I I I Iigh avenue southwest Pauline Smith, 936 Shorb avenue northwest Freda Smucltler, 5l7 Eighteenth street northwest Florence Snyder, 408 Dryden avenue northwest Jeannette Snyder. I429 Cleveland avenue northwest Rosalyn Speck. 920 Twelfth street northeast Dorothy Spilker, I4I5 Seventeenth street northwest Elizabeth Sponseller. R D 3 Ilarrisburg road northeast Ilelene Sponseller, 92I Fourth street southwest Ann Stanceu, ZI46 Eighth street northeast Mildred Stebbins, l2I7 Eighteenth street northwest Vera Steed. I2I I Eighth street northwest Theda Stein, 636 Fulton road northwest Mary Storia, I826 Vine avenue southwest Elva -Iune Stork, 632 Rex avenue northeast Lorine Strickland, 823 Preyer court southeast Elizabeth Strong. I900 Tuscarawas street east Norma Stucker. 5I0 Broad avenue northwest Winifred Summer, 805 Nineth street northwest I.iIIian Sutek, I630 Ilenry avenue southwest Evelyn Sutherland, I6I8 Navarre road southwest ,lane Swan, 5825 Mahoning road northeast 'I PAGE 266 if COREY and BECK Dry Cleaners and Dyers 337 Sixth St., N. W. Dial 27002 .gr , rgj Original and Authorized Class Jewelers Fine Diamonds - Watches - Silverware EE DEU BLE'S l02 YEARS IN BUSINESS l30 MARKET AVE., S. All Steamship Lines Represented Automobile and Chauffeurs' License MARCONI TRAVEL BUREAU, Inc. FOREIGN EXCHANGE - GENERAL INSURANCE l30 Second Street, S. W. 7 Phone 20906 LETTERS OF CREDIT - TRAVELERS' CHECKS Money Transmitted to All Parts of the World lay Checks, Money Orders and Cable, all PAGE 267 in Uhr Halle Etna. Gln. Canton, Ohio Ofcrs at all limes . . . an extensive selection of smart young styles. In Junior Miss Frocks Sizes II lo I7 S5 to 516.50 Second Floor INSURANCE PROTECTION AGAINST ANY RISK ANYWHERE G E N E R A L INSURANCE AGENCY BERT E. FROEHDE First National Bank Bldg. Canton, Ohio 'I' Pamelia Tate, U25 Eighteenth street northwest Hazel Mae Thompson, l425 Lutz place northeast Anne Tinltler, R D 2 Edgefield Ohio Mildred Tope, 7l0 Wilson place northwest Emma jean Toth, 2402 Fourteenth street northeast Ruth Totten, 6l 3 Marion avenue southwest Stella Trifelos, 428 Brown avenue northwest Edna Marie Trout, i220 Plain avenue northeast Wilma Trump, I7l3 Ilarrisburg road northeast Ruby Turner, 2l0 Seventeenth street northeast U Katherine Unkefer. i405 Wabash court northeast V Mary Jane VanKirlt. 5l7 Eleventh street northwest Mary Vargones, I23I Fourth street southeast julia Verno, i002 Liberty avenue southeast w hflildred Waers, 606 Rex avenue northeast Ladyne Wagner, 25l2 Ninth street northwest Marcella Wagner, IOI5 Mosley court southwest Dorothy Wallace, 30l8 Eleventh street southwest Vivienne Wallick, l450 Shorb avenue northwest Mary Louise Wasson. 7I l Union avenue southwest Mary Elizabeth Watson, IZ37 Fifteenth street northwest Charlotte Weaver, B24 Smith avenue northwest W'ilma Wefler. i407 Fourth street northeast Dorothy Weirick, 934 llarrison avenue southwest Evelyn Wensel, 32l8 llursh place northwest Ida Wernet, IOO4 McKinley avenue northwest Claire Whaley, 2525 Ninth street northwest Janice Wheeland, 607 Broad avenue northwest Margaret Widmer, R D I Navarre Ohio Gwendolyn Wilhelm, 27l7 Sixth street southwest Betty Wilde, 624 Ingram avenue southwest Vivian Willard, 2623 Ninth street southwest Agnes Williams, l U5 llousel avenue southeast Josephine Williams, H00 St Elmo avenue northeast Betty Lou Wilson, lOl I Twentythird street northwe Miriam Wise, IIB Chicago place northwest Martha Wojcultutes. i500 Maple avenue northeast Mary Wondreylta, 325 Cleveland avenue northwest Elizabeth Wynn, R D 2 Massillon Ohio xv Lucille Yarger, 2823 Rosewood place northwest Betty june Young, I008 Shorb avenue northwest Miriam Yutzey, l9l9 Yale avenue northwest Z Mercedes Zavala, 1724 Tuscarawas street east Mary Zgranilt. 2l00 Navarre road southwest Phyllis Ziff, 2436 Eleventh street northwest Angeline Zitelli, 627 Marion avenue southwest Ruby Nell Zoellner, l4l8 Tenth street northeast Marnie Zollinger. ll27 Piedmont court northeast wi PAGE 268 Q.-' st Compliments of JIM SCHLEMMER, HIMSELF Dodge and Plymouth Motor Cars BII Cleveland Ave., N. W. -X Flexible Soles ust the kind of Soles to make your Shoes comfortable when repaired. FINER MATERIAL LOWEST PRICES BETTER SERVICE C and J Shoe Shops II4 - 4th St.. N. W. ZIZ Market Ave., S. HOME PORTRAITURE COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY KODAK FINISHING Q55 wdlli. T6LTF1HLl?'IE dl Yl?H.6iIFl 426 - 6th St., N. W.fDiaI 67I I Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '35 THE SANITARY MILK CO. I-'If PAGE 269 Q0 ARNOLD Gtovz GRIP SHOES Av Qasraufzfafvrffflii I IIIluI 'DID YOU KVEP SEE A SHOE FIT LIKE THAY1' These shoes are constructed to the natural lines of the foot. All combination measurements for MEN or WOMEN GQU' and Dress 93303 Ira S. Halteman 606 Market North CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '35 ww I-IANBURGS suv :M sv ru: sacm WKNEVCRCLOSI S 'Tvor mnnuG A c S at No. l SI9 Market Avenue So. Opposite Penn. Depot No. 2 62l Market Avenue N. Canton, Ohio Boys A lra Abernethy, 9l2 Prospect avenue southwest Veryl Acker, 3200 Eleventh street southwest Paul Adam, IO36 Clarendon avenue southwest Chester AlHen, IZI9 Fourth street southwest Lee Allen, 5I4 Third street northwest Eugene Alper, I443 Dueber avenue southwest Sam Amstutz. BI5 Fourth street northwest Leslie Arnold, l72l Third Street northeast Buford. Ary. 924 Seventh street northwest William Baker, U25 Seventh street northwest Robert Ball, 2622 Tuscarawas street west George Barnes, 7l9 Twentysecond street northeast Louis Barth, l2l3 Fourth street southwest Fred Barthel, l407 Cherry avenue northeast Donald Barthelmeh, 706 Harrison avenue southwest Floyd Baxter. Thirtythird street northwest William Becker, 4l9 Nineteenth street northwest Donald Bederman, l I7 Raymont court southwest George Behm, l448' 2 Market avenue south Henry Belden, I40 Nineteenth street northwest Cleo Bender, l204 Housel avenue southeast Jack Benson, 1805 Tuscarawas street west Nat Benson, R D 2 Dunn avenue northwest William Benson, 7l5 Weiler street northeast Stacey Besst, I7l9 Arnold avenue northwest Vernon Best. 262i Eleventh street southwest William Bissler. I520 Gibbs avenue northeast llarry Black. 1200 Prospect avenue southwest Ralph Blackburn. 716 Wertz avenue northwest August Blaska. l820 Vine avenue southwest Emil Blaska. IBZO Vine avenue southwest Robert Blazer, l240 Shriver avenue northeast Sam Blue, 302 Ninetheenth street northwest Robert Boone. 927 Maryland avenue southwest Clifford Boring, 3125 Belmont court southwest Dave Born. H95 Roslyn avenue southwest Robert Bow. l9l4 Woodland avenue northwest Raymond Bowe, l6l4 llousel avenue southeast Kenneth Boydelatour, R D 3 Thirtyfirst street northeast Nick Bozeka. 5l9 Eighth street southeast Ray Brandenburg, 867 Mahoning road northeast Ben Braucher, 303 Kennet court northwest john Brendus, l239 Harrisburg road northeast Adrian Breting, I l I5 Dueber avenue southwest Lyman, Brett, McKinley llotel Robert Brewer, I708 Rowland avenue northeast Willard Brewer, ISI7 Park avenue southwest Elwood Broadwater, 2639 Daleford avenue northeast Arthur Broadway. IOI8 Walnut avenue northeast Orin Brown. Pafk avenue southwest Robert Brown, ISZI Navarre road southwest Wilfrid Brubach, R D 3 Maple extension Tracy Buckwalter, H00 East Main street Nlassillon Ohio john Budnie. I437 Allen avenue southeast Maurice Buehler, l3l I I loover place northwest Charles Burk, 2908 Tenth street northwest llarold Burrier. ll0l Third street southwest Frank Bury, 2639 Gilbert avenue northeast l lerbert Butler, H02 Tuscarawas street west Wilbur Byers, I734 Edward avenue northeast Robert Byhanna, V543 Scoville avenue southwest at PAGE 270 is The Home of Certified-Registered Grand Rapids Furniture Visit Our Model Rooms a -u ew- C ' V 1 M- ' ' ' 5:55:93 flA!.flll01YffL4P6f.ffff01fff'f 0,01Yl.f'llil5 o fjgjg Congralulations Io lhc STARTLING NEW . . . CLASS of --35N STUDEBAKERS QQ Fromsigfnfficdway comes their Fromslgi Skyway comes their Dial 6281 ll0l-O9 Second St., N. E. Dunkel. Barbgur, Inc, Dm' 5505 I 124 Marker Ave., N. wi PAGE 27I jk-W Young Men's Clothes That are cheerful in coloring and styling. iii HERBRU CK'S Alhambra Theater Building Twenty-four Years of Service lo Discriminaiing Buyers of Printing THE CAXTON PRESS Printing D I REC MAI L BROADSI DES CATALOGS All Classes of Bookbinding Walnut and Fifth, S. E. CANTON, OHIO '1 john Caldwell, 20I Fawcett court northwest Philip Carona, I47I Willett avenue southeast Edward Carozza, 734 Henrietta avenue northeast Clyde Carson, SOI High avenue southwest Ralph Carson, 501 High avenue southwest Harry Casciani, Zl I8 Fourth street northeast john Chessler, I I6 Wherry place southeast Raymond Chiappini, l5ll Tenth street southeast Henry Cian, I I36 Cleveland avenue southwest Don Clarke, 2306 Sixth street southwest Paul Clauss, Bl 24 Ilursh place northwest Vincent Clauss, 3I24 Ilursh place northwest Arthur Cohen. 628 Lawrence road northeast Gerald Cohen, Il27 Walnut avenue northeast Lawrence Cohn. 4l6 Thirteenth street southeast treat, Eddie Coletti, ZIZ9 Seventh street northeast Richard Colvin, 7I0 Thirteenth street northwest Benjamin Comfort, l825 Gayle place southwest Kenneth Cordier, I7I4 Regal avenue northeast Edward Cordray, I929 Ohio avenue northeast R. C. Coulter, I007 Dueber avenue southwest Ellard Cover, 3l2 Park avenue northwest Donald Cowan, 2407 Tenth street northwest Robert Cozy, 300 Columbus avenue northwest Donald Crewse. l53l Alden avenue southwest Nick Cristea, 936 Dartmouth avenue southwest William Curtis, 806 Smith avenue northwest Wilbur Dalo. I027 Young avenue northeast Andrew Damis. 904 Fifth street northeast Lloyd Daniels, I445 Ohio avenue northeast Robert Daniels, ZSI I Twelfth street southwest Robert Dauberman, I807 Virginia place northeast Paul Davis, IGI7 Yale avenue northwest Wendell Davis. I6I0 Bank place southwest james Decker. ISOO Second street southeast Carl Deemer, I003 Walnut avenue northeast james Denton, I446 Plain avenue northeast Alvin Dickson, l4I I Sixteenth street northwest Lawrence DiCoIa, I309 Market avenue south Deno Donatini. 505 Warner road southeast Ernest Donato, IOI2 Walnut avenue northeast Neldon Doney, I63l Edwards avenue northeast Tasman Dowding. 724 Twentysecond street northwest Shannon Dray, I-576 Park avenue southwest Paul Drury. I5I2 Clarendon avenue southwest Robert Dugan. II25 Sixteenth street northwest Roger Dull, I033 Linwood avenue southwest Steve Dureska, I6I7 Stark avenue southwest F 1 Donald Eakin. 6I7 Alexander place northeast Carl Ebie. 34I Clarendon avenue northwest David Einstein. I528 Vassar avenue northwest john Elioue, 2026 Seventh street northeast Dean Epley, I7I7 Fourteenth street southwest Earl Erbland, I422 Plain avenue northeast Abraham Esber, l4l8 Second street northeast Ronald Eubanks, 923 Rowland avenue northeast Emrys Evans, I429 Lawrence road northeast Frank Everhart, I2I2 Logan avenue northwest .fl PAGE 272 lv an-Q -:eg t CANTON M TC ' COACH, Inc. A Ca n ln lulionu Fo safe, depen e t anspo tat on Ride the Bus To and From School Hercules Motors Corporation CANTON,OHlO Builders of HEAVY DUTY Four and Six Cylinder Engines and Power Units for Commercial Vehicles Contracting and Road Building Machinery General lndustrial Equipment Agricultural Implements Oil Field Purposes Marine Conversions, etc. Hercules Engines Compliments Of The SUPERIOR SHEET STEEL Co. all PAGE 273 lo CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the GRADUATING CLASS Hu The Edgefield Coal Company 9I3 Renkert Building CANTON, OHIO O. W. Renkert, President John Wynn, jr., Manager W 'Wir i 5 , illl.f, 51 :I i .e...- -1- A gi L4.. W- V' A , Y' ' i' 0 ,gf ' f a 46 .1 1 . !IlJLI!,J!lM-UL '7 M'i',i-1 I ei - EI!! i , It I ml I 1 In u ' Kun um Il It 'll V. ' If i fa 4 I II 1-SI! ' I a U I fn ,. t K , in III 'ra il -iff. .ttf Ti if-fit v .mit ,.. ',l,,II1Ie: ,, 1l l,lG ia ,'fi-V , ' ,games ' Iiffgzawifi-f I. :oak 'rm-1' La Salle Studio I23 - 4th St., N. W. Dial 2-26I9 lf' Ted Fabrizio, 922 Ninth street southeast Merle Fair, I I00 Bellflower avenue northwest Wendell Fair, 9I6 Twentyfifth street northwest Menasha Feiman, 3I2 Twelfth street northwest Tony Ferrara. 6I6 Belden avenue northeast Domenick Ferrari. 624 Smith avenue northwest Frank Fisher, 220 Third street southeast Fred Fisher, 454 Thirteenth street southeast Gene Fisher, R D 2 Oakwood Hills Edgar Flagg, I I33 Eighth street northwest Tom Flagmeier, I28 Roslyn avenue northwest James Fletcher, 3I40 Twelfth street northwest Carl Frahm, 806 Nineteenth street northeast Don Frank, 8I7 Fifth street southwest Robert Frey. R D 2 Mount Vernon road Robert Fryer, 2628 Coventry Blvd northeast .1 l Willard Gardner, I036 Park avenue southwest Robert Garmy. 7l7 Shadyside avenue southwest Willard Gaskins. I I02 Harrison avenue southwest Fred George. 724 Cleveland avenue southwest Edwin Gerrish, IZ34 Logan avenue northwest Max Gerwig, I529 Twentythird street northeast Norman Giust, 302 Navarre road southwest Homer Goner. I37I Greenfield avenue southwest Harold Goulden, 20I Wertz avenue southwest Dick Graves, I384 Stark avenue southwest William Greaves. I509 Arnold avenue northwest William E. Green, R D 5 Stanley Grein, I833 Vine avenue southwest Charles Gresser, I536 Frazier avenue northwest Edward Griffin, 90I Maryland avenue southwest Andy Grinaldi. 25I7 Daleford avenue northeast James Groenke. I44I Rowland avenue northeast Ralph Grosklos. I74I Maple avenue northeast Morton Grossman, I2I9 Twentyfirst street northwest Paul Gschwend, I 569 Market avenue north Pete Gunias. 82I Brown avenue northwest Earl Haas, BIZ Auburn place northwest Theodore Habony. 70I Sixth street northeast Charles Haendle, 2227 Strasser place southwest Alvin Hafner, I428 Harrison avenue southwest Donald Hagerman, 630 Sandals place northeast Don Hale, lI52 Maryland avenue southwest Elroy Hall, 2I Il Navarre road southwest john Halter. 62l Twentyfirst street northwest Robert Harbert. I40I Henry place southwest Bill Harding. I440 Gibbs avenue northeast Paul Harold, 908 Raynolds place southwest Kenneth Harple. 709 Highland road northeast William Harry. 710 Wertz avenue northwest Warren flartline. IZ3 Kennet court northwest Dale Hartzell, 50l Newton avenue northwest Jerrold Hawk, 529 Fifth street southwest I lomer Hawley, 9l4 Shorb avenue northwest Donald Hays. IOI9 Clarendon avenue southwest Ross Heintzelman, 808 Third street southwest Edward Helfrich. SI5 Eleventh street northwest George Heller, ZI I I Cherry avenue southeast Milton Heller. I036 Rex avenue northeast Clarence Hines. 3003 Ninth street southwest Robert lliple, 608 Seventeenth street southeast Paul Hodel. 829 Twentysecond street northwest Bob Hoffman, 408 McGregor avenue northwest Robert I Ioffman. 24I4 Tenth street northwest QI PAGE 274 to M. Luther Keagy Tlfeagjs Sluoio Appreciatcs The Palronagc of McKinley High Sludcnls '-01101 Market Ave. and 6th St., N. W. G. M. LEMMON Grocery 535 Choice Groceries-Fruits Vegetables Free Deliveryfopen evenings till 10:00 P. M. ii? Eat at Lemmon's Cottage II00 - lZth St., N. W. Congratulations lo lhc Class of 1935 R02 We extend to you an invitation to try our . . . BULK COFFEE A brand for each particular taste 20- W. E Schwab Grocery and Coffee Stand Auditorium Market CANTON, OHIO The Laurenson Agency Co. P35 INSURANCE and SURETY BONDS Q5 104 Market Avenue, South C. R. Laurenson Paul R. Laurenson Ray B. Mertes The Hartford Agents GK PAGE 275 lo Compliments of The STALEY AGENCY COMPANY Harry A. Staley T,L. INSURANCE -...l Mellett Building CANTON, OHIO COMPLIMENTS of the REDDY STATION Parking T35 62l Marl-:et Avenue N. Louis Holm, R D Z Thirtieth street northwest Russell Hoover. 907 Lippert road northeast Brownie llosner, 9I7 Seventh street northeast William llouston, l H5 Twentysixth street northwest l larold Howard, I369 Henry avenue southwest William Dean llowell. I359 Ivydale avenue southwest James Hufl, l524 Second street southeast Michael llunyadi. 2005 Bryan avenue southwest John lrlysong, l0l5 Fourth street southwest Melvin Jacobs, l629 Tuscarawas street west Ronald Jacobs, 2257 Mahoning road northeast Ava james, 253l Ellis avenue northeast Thomas James, R D4 Floyd johnson, I7l2 Bellflower avenue southwest Carl Johnstone, 3l0 Young avenue southeast William Johnstone, 4l5 jenett court southeast K Leo Kacergis, 204 Fifth street northeast James Kalltman, 2302 Fulton road northwest john Kanam, B22 Highland road northeast john Katusick, l9l4 Sixteenth street southwest Charles Keagy, l l50 Rex avenue northeast l larold Keatley, l4l0 Fifteenth street northeast Osborne Keeler, 9l2 Twentythird street northwest Bernard Keller, H78 Cherry avenue northeast Raymond Kennedy, 202l Seventeenth street northeast Jess Kern, I607 Twentieth street northeast jack Kerner, 202 Young avenue southeast Ned Khoury. 633 Mahoning road northeast Donald Kiddy. 238 l larter avenue northwest Carl Kiesling, I323 Fifteenth street northwest Paul Kilper, I809 Fremont place southwest Edward Kintz, l224 Spring avenue northeast llarrison Kirkbride, l2l8 Fourteenth street northeast l lerbert Klebaum, 3048 Mahoning road northeast jack Klein, 936 Dueher avenue southwest Edward Klelcotlca. 925 Seventh street northeast john Klekotlta. 925 Seventh street northeast Erwin Klesse, l0l8 Rowland avenue northeast William Kline, H26 Cottage place northwest Ralph Klinlc. 522 McKinley avenue northwest Albert Klohs. 703 High avenue southwest Carl Klohs, 2434 Eleventh street southwest Willaim Knepper, I l28 Wilson place northwest Kenneth Koons, l42l Twelfth street northeast Baras Kourmoules, 325 Cresmont avenue northeast llenry Krauskopf, l42l Woodland avenue northwest Elmer Kuhn. 3305 Fourteenth street southwest I. Basil Lamielle, l l I8 Seventh street northeast Maurice Lape, 239 Roslyn avenue northwest Palmer LaRocco, l44B Sycamore avenue southeast Thomas Leahy, 2835 Eleventh street southwest Myrhl Lemley, IO34 Prospect avenue southwest Robert Lennox, 234 Bedford avenue southwest Norton Levin, l539 Yale avenue northwest Philip Libertore, l354 Roslyn avenue southwest Arthur Lichtenstein, Sl l Case place northwest Lawrence Liebi, B23 Savannah avenue northeast Nelson Linn, I344 McGregor avenue northwest William Lintner. l500 Ridgeway place northwest Charles Little, 2006 Third street southeast al PAGE 276 lv Congratulations AVENUE SERVICE Complete One Stop Auto Service 421 Cleveland Avenue, N. W. CANTON, OHIO PARKER STUDIO 318 Cleveland Ave., N. Portrait and Commercial Photography Dial 2-H03 NCAKERS Ice Cream The Cream of Quality Congratulations GEC. E. SEESHOLTZ CO. R. L. Seesholtz 401 3rd St., N. W. Phone 5344 Oi PAGE 277 EO WHATEVER THE SPORT wc have the EQUIPMENT 'Q' The Canton Hardware Co. Athletic Goods Dept. 2l5 Market Ave., South It's INSURANCE '83 The Duerr-Smith-Lane Company Phone 6I 83 Ground Floor Mellett Bldg. George Lloyd, l440 Ohio avenue northeast john Lombardi, 2l35 Bolivar road southwest Richard Looman. IZ53 Shorb avenue northwest George Loshark, 202l Twentyfifth street northeast john Luchitz, l645 Hammond avenue southwest Carl Ludwig, l72l Frederick avenue southwest Robert Luntz. 1845 Market avenue north George Lutsch, l9I0 Mahoning road northeast Charles Lux, 206l Fourth street southeast Louis Lux, l700 Maple avenue northeast M Stanley Maciag, l542 Hammond avenue southwest Henry Mack, 507 Schwalm avenue northeast Donald Mangus, l02l Fourth street southwest Robert Manse, ISZ7 Bryan avenue southwest Novak Marltu, IZOI Fourth street southeast Fred Marsh, I334 St Elmo avenue northeast Milford Marti, R D 4 Massillon Ohio Harold Masters, 2039 Third street southeast ,lack Masters. 2609 Gilbert avenue northeast Anthony Matejka. l64l Gibbs avenue northeast Charles Maurer, 2900 Seventh street southwest Martin Maurer. l4l6 Ohio avenue northeast Ralph Maurer, 6l9 Lincoln avenue northwest George McClellan, I I27 Clinton avenue southwest Tom McCoy, Cottage l08 Myers Lake Robert McGlynn, 909 Thirteenth street northeast Robert Mclntyre, l323 Sixth street northwest Robert McKimm, 6IB Eighth street northwest Ted McQuaide, I2l Park avenue southwest Leonard Mead. H03 Lawrence road northeast Elmer Meiser, l948 Eighth street southeast Albert Menegay, 800 Walnut avenue northeast Robert Mercer, 2227 Fourth street northwest William Merriman, 32I Ninth street northwest Marvin Meyer. H02 Fulton road northwest Tom Mihalopoulos, 224 Fifth street southeast John Mikusa, l4l0 Seventeenth street southwest jake Miller, 3204 Windsor avenue southwest Richard Miller, 2706 Ninth street northwest Thomas Miller, 3l43 Windsor road southwest james Mills, l2I9 Oxford avenue northwest james Miner, l737 Third street northeast George Mishelt, 2148 Georgetown road northeast Raymond Mizer, Whipple road northwest john Mobberley. l3I6 Louisiana avenue northwest William Moegling, 943 High avenue northwest john Monnot, 2303 Cleveland avenue northwest Fremont Montgomery. R D 2 Fulton road extention james Montgomery, 6l0 Newton avenue northwest Howard Moore, l3l7 Tuscarawas street east Paul Moore, l4lB Sixth street southwest Sheldon Moore, I334 Twentyhfth street northwest Mike Morakis, l622 Bryan avenue southwest William Morris, 620 Young avenue northeast Charles Morrison, I l I7 Fifth street southwest Jack Mosley, R D 2 Harolcl Motheral, l4l9 Sixth street southwest Sam Muchnick, 328 Fourteenth street northwest Frank Mulligan, IO33 Ninth street southwest Pompil Musat, 1805 Seventh street northeast William Mydock, l7l9 Regal avenue nbrtheast Fritz Meyers, 645 Dartmouth avenue southwest jack Mylar, 2907 Harrisburg road northeast N Paul Namey, S29 Eighth street northwest james Neely, l462 Cleveland avenue northwest Fred Nero, 2219 Georgetown road northeast wi PAGE 278 I--N CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE 6 LA SALLE. OLDSMOBILE 8 Congralulalions and Best Wishes CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE Company OF CANTON 715 Tusc. St., West Dial 5145 Compliments of Canton Drop Forging SL Mfg. Co I CANTON I AUTOMOTIVE AIRCRAFT GENERAL FCRGINGS Producers of Drop Forgings for Parlicular Users Since l903 Canton, Ohio Congratulations to Class of '35 0 THE CANTON ICE SL FUEL CO. 1210 - 3rd sr., N. E. Dial 7358 Cal PAGE 279 ko CONGRATULATIONS and Good Luck lo the GRADUATES Of McKlNLEY HIGH Class of I935 101 JOE, The Cleaner Cleaning, Pressing Gt Repairing 724 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Dial 3-3208 We Callfof and Deliver We Give Service The SMITH-TRUMP ABSTRACT CO.,Inc. 203-4 Citizens Building CANTON, Ohio ncaa: ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Clark W. Metzger, Manager Christy Niarchos, 90l Walnut avenue northeast Tom Nicholson, R.D,7 Frazer Noble, l0l2 Sisth street northwest Sanford Noll, l4l9 Ridge road northwest 0 Dick Olnhausen, Cottage 49 Myers Lake john Onclrejas, 2528 Market avenue south Theodore Oprean. l920 Bryan avenue southwest jon Ott, 706 McGregor avenue northwest Harry Owen. 4I l Eleventh street northeast Edward Paar, I0l0 Second street northeast Don Packer. IZZO Twentysixth street northwest Andrew Pappas, 409 Cherry avenue southeast Don Paris, I4l l Vine avenue southwest Harry Parker, l4l0 Sixth street southwest Thomas Pastorius, 2407 lndiana way northeast Walter Patton, IOO4 Sixth street southwest Andrew Paul. 2409 Ada place northwest John Paul. l405 Ivydale avenue southwest Mario Penny, 234l Eighteenth street northeast Wendell Petree. 7I5 Seventh street northeast Leo Petrody, 2508 Seventh street northwest Paul Phillips. 2908 Second street northwest William Phillips, l220 Louisiana avenue northwest Arch Pieper, l I23 Clarendon avenue northwest Cieorge Popa, IS43 Eighth street northeast Franklin Porter, U03 llarrison avenue southwest john Porter, l9I8 Spring avenue northeast Harold Postlethwait. 6l4 Cleveland avenue southwest Sam Poulas, 90l Lawrence road northeast Andy Preda. 20l0 Penn place northeast John Premmer, 328 Eleventh street southeast Marcel Primault. 416 Smith avenue northwest Tom Pryse. I335 McKinley avenue southwest Charles Pulley, I3Il Louisiana aven'ue northwest James Pumphrey, l269 Woodland avenue northwest Q Thomas Quinlan, il 35 Twelfth street northwest ll Roy Rainsberger, l6l3 Harrisburg road northeast David Rank, l632 Gibbs avenue northeast Frederic Ravenstine, 3062 Fourteenth street southwest l lomer Ray, l520 Sixteenth street northwest Roy Rechkemmer, l223 Plain avenue northeast Robert Rechkemmer, l3l7 St Elmo avenue northeast Carroll Reed, 23I Fifteenth street northwest William Reese, 200 Harrison avenue southwest Charles Reiser, V539 l larrisburg road northeast Arthur Reisinger, 304 Renot court northwest William Repp, IZZ3 Ray place northwest Robert Ressler, 7I3 Young avenue northeast Stanley Reukauf, 426 Newton avenue northwest al PAGE 280 in Theres HEALTH in every DROP Congratulations to the Class of 1935 The CANTON PURE MILK Co. How Do You Cook the Food You Buy? Your physician will tell you that old fashioned cooking methods waste much of the health-giving elements in your diet. Electric Cookery seals in the nourishing juices, so that food retains fully its delicious original Havor. It preserves the necessary vitamins and vital mineral salts which the body demands for proper de- velopment. ELECTRIC COOKERY is Healthful one ol-no POWER cf Ka! Best Wishes to the Class of 1935 Lucerne Studio 428 N. Market Ave. CANTON, OHIO of PAGE 281 lo Good Coal and BLUE SUNOCO CASOLINE Warwick St Spelman 60: FOURTH ST., N. E, I268 DUEBILR AVI1.. S. W. Compliments of FINNEY'S Cut-Rate Drug Store P33 4I5 Market Avenue, North CANTON, OHIO L. F. Yarger C. Syler Paul Rexrode, 662 Seventeenth street southeast Robert Reynolds, R D I Navarre. Ohio Leland Rhed, 263 Twentythird street northwest Harry Rhine, 2900 Eighth street northwest llerbert Rhoads, 2347 Mahoning road northeast blames Rice, 6l2 Forest avenue southwest Earl Richey, l842 Navarre road southwest Gilbert Rite, 855 Rowland avenue northeast Elmer Rinehart. IZO6 Twelfth street northwest Leonard Rinkes, ISIU Arnold avenue northwest john Risher, 921 Risher court northeast ,lack Roach, 9l5 llighland road northeast Russell Roberts, R D I Massillon, Ohio James Robinson, 3826 Mahoning road northeast John Rochus. l l I6 Prospect avenue southwest Don Rohn, 2l4 Park avenue northwest Robert Rohn. 2I4 Park avenue northwest William Rohn, l2l0 Twentysecond street northwest George Roman, 2032 Seventh street northeast Louis Rose, Zl 36 Tuscarawas street east Michael Rosso, ISZ5 Thirteenth street southeast Richard Roth. 206 Cla remont avenue north .vest Robert Rouhier, H42 Clark avenue southwest Robert Rowles. I l I4 Fifth street southwest Albert RuHe, IBO4 Seventh street northwest George Russ, IZI7 Dougherty place northwest Joseph Ruzinsky, l6I9 Superior avenue northeast w S Roland Sabarese. ZI49 Market avenue south joseph Sabo, 2247 Winlield way northeast Robert Sausman, 7l2 Greenfield avenue southwest Robert Sautters, Il27 Garfield avenue southwest Albert Scavelli, l6I0 Market avenue north William Schaab, 1304 Seventeenth street northwest William Schellhase, ZOO Twentythird street northwe Floyd Schlabach. I003 Fourth street southwest Marvin Schlabach, I003 Fourth street southwest Don Schloneger, 3l8 Michael place southwest Robert Schneider, 6l 2 Sixth street northwest George Schumacher, 2246 Ninth street northwest Gale Schwab, 907 Spring avenue northeast Leonard Schwan, l73I Ohio avenue northeast Gordon Scott. 708 Market avenue south Frank Sedlock, l9'50 Clark avenue southwest Forest Sees, I649 Alden avenue southwest lloward Seese, 829 Walnut avenue northeast Robert Seiple, 23l0 University avenue northwest Richard Senior, 3l0 Arlington avenue northwest Paul Sensibaugh, 924 Bedford avenue southwest Alvin Shadlock. l53l Dueber avenue southwest David Shaefter, 347 Nineteenth street northwest George Shatter, 23l9' 3 Ninth street southwest Richard Shatter, I I03 Lippert road northeast George Shaheen, 532 McKinley avenue southwest Mitchell Shaheen. IUI Struble avenue northeast Xvade Shearer, IS6 Aultman avenue northwest lloward Sheatzley, 9Ill I Iigh aven uc northwest john Shimko, V909 Garfield avenue southwest Glen Shopbell, 2330 Sixteenth street northeast t-'ll PAGE 282 to st TO THE CLASS OF l935 Compliments of THE PHYSIC IANS PHARMACY, INC. Qi? Brant Bldg. Corner Tusc. and Cleveland J. W. A. Staudt, Ccn'l Agl. Thurman F. Staudt, Supervisor Ed Staudt, Cashier THE LINCOLN National Life Ins. Co. V General Agency Suite 606 Brant Building Canton, Ohio A Policy to ft your needs Lincoln Pictures, Biographies, etc. for the asking. Call or Phone 3-2208. ACHIEVEMENT E. CONC-RATULATE the graduates of the l935 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 he numbered among the future graduates of McKinley High. For l20 Years a Dependable Canton Institution of PAGE 283 ji 0 4 Wh Bu Dirt Heat ? Burn Agathon Coke No Soot -No Dirt No Smoke YOU SAVE MONEY BECAUSE IT'S ALL HEAT! Republic Steel Corporation 3l0 Third St., N. W. CANTON, OHIO Roland Showalter, l2l9 Worley avenue northwest George Shriver, 341 l Tuscarawas street west Thoburn Sibert, ISI6 l lammond avenue southwest John Sihila, R D 4 Massillon Ohio George Sideropoulos, l004 Carnahan avenue northeast David Simon. 9I l Seventh street northeast Allan Simpson. 308 Columbus avenue northwest Robert Slcelly, l I05 Sixth street southwest Steve Slcubilc, 2340 Fourteenth street northeast Sam Sliman, 7I5 Second street northeast Richard Slusser, R D l Russell Slusser, 3l5 Lincoln avenue northwest Charles Smith, B57 Rowland avenue northeast Sigel Smith, 2423 Twelfth street southwest Wendell Smith, l434 Fifth street northeast Morris Smuckler, l45l l lousel avenue southeast llerbert Snyder, 709 Rex avenue northeast Marvin Snyder, R D l llills and Dales road Robert Snyder, 3728 Tenth street southwest Paul Somogy, 938 Garfield avenue southwest ,lack Sonnhalter, 3l 53 Tuscarawas street west William Sowd, l226 Ridge road northwest Edward Spitler, R D I Navarre Ohio Paul Stasko. I408 Park avenue southwest Theodore Staudt, 5025 Tuscarawas street east John Steele, 915 Rafi' road southwest Robert Sterling, I325 Worley avenue northwest Ralph Stertzbach, 2044 Third street southeast llarry Steward, 520 Gobel avenue southeast Clarence Stipes, 6l2 Newton avenue northwest Don Stock, l227 Belden avenue northeast Kenneth Stone, I2l8 Thirteenth street northwest Louis Stoll, l005 Prospect avenue southwest Millard Stotler, 5Il Tenth street northwest jon Stough, 4l4 Eleventh street northeast john Stranan, l30l Eighteenth street southwest Arnold Streb, 25l4 Sixth street northwest Cornell Suciu. 724 Gobel avenue northeast john Suma, 2225 Eighteenth street northeast llerbert Swenberg, 2423 Sixth street southwest l lomer Swihart, EIB Dewalt avenue southwest 'I' Robert Teis. 603 Eighth street northwest Arthur Tersigni, I90l llenry avenue southwest Daniel Thellman. I623 St Elmo avenue northeast Albert Thomas, 959 Mahoning road northeast john Thomas. 2354 Fifteenth street northeast William Thomas. BI5 Eighteenth street northwest john Thompson. 92l Twelfth street northwest Gene Tinlin, l5l2 Ninth street southwest Elmer Tilden, IO0I Twentys-:cond street northwest Charles Todoran, 2227 Seventh street northeast Mike Trhovich, 24I9 Fourteenth street northeast Kenneth Tressel, 2l SI Third street southeast Robert Tressel, 2l5 Maryland avenue southwest Willie Truitt, l906 Eleventh street northeast Robert Tuckey, l406 Eighth street northwest Donald Turk. IZI9 Ford court northwest Angelo Tzortzaltis, 5l5 Walnut avenue southeast Gig QUT You demand in Printing and Lithographing .... Style, Perfection in Mechanical Detail, and Results fronl your advertising at a fair cost to YOU. You will ql Our part lb to handle type with taste, but never to forget that advertising must sell goods ill Our part is to follow lnstructlons, but never to over-look an opportunity to make a good job better CII Our part is to keep our promise to deliver vour work on time, but never sacrifice quality for speed. ' mi. xxx -mv find our service meets your most exacting demands. The Klin stedt Brothers Co. C a n t 0 n , 0 h i 0 ,Im .,,,,, , ,,,,,,m III, ' - . I . , - Qualify musl he mauzlamed or lhe N I, ply ' ' V expenditure will nal he juslififd- 'I Lili. . no mailer how low lhe cosl. Tlzfrr' i' i is no subslilulefor Kll.Ilg.YlPdliX 20 3 Q Nilzwzlac' 4, ' A Years Efprfrierzre .......... to I fr 1 f5'1fg'7l':. I l 1 ly Bfelilfladc 1. l + 41 Iva lgqlffwlws Q ' ' 3' Il ZQ :1,'l'ZW J l H-52 ' W 1 gg ggallm . - -1 -, Ink 1. 'L' - 0 e ,,,,,e,e Q ' A 9 el PAGE 285 10 LOANS AUTOMOBI LES CERTAIN BANK CERTIFICATES LISTED STOCKS HOUSEHOLD SECURITY 273 We Are A Local Company .V The United Acceptance Co. Cor. Cleve., or 2nd Sts.. S. W. Dial 6902 Best Wishes . . . TO THE CLASS OF 1935 IDEAL Furniture Co. 'Si 400 Market Avenue North V Donald VanOrman, 3737 Greenwood place southwest Romolo Varn, I43I Dueber avenue southwest Stephen Veirs, 7l8 Linwood avenue southwest John Vincent, 708 Prospect avenue southwest Fred Vogley, 9I6 Brant avenue northwest Ralph Voll, 2403 Tuscarawas street west Norman Volzer, l I6 Bedford avenue southwest Frank Vrsan, ISOI Stark avenue southwest Gus Vrungos, 403 Twelfth street northeast W. Lorain Waddell. 6l6 Ingram avenue southwest Earl Wagner, R D 4 I Iarding avenue Richard Walker. Zl Meyers Lalte John Warren. R D 3 Root avenue northeast Robert Watts, 6l6 Maryland avenue southwest Charles Weber, 7l4 Thirteenth street northeast Warren Weimer, I2I3 Thirteenth street northwest Max Weisbrod, I463 llousel avenue northeast Charles jay Welch, 2410 Twelfth street southwest Charles Weller, l928 Cirove place southwest Cordon Welshacher, l409 Seventeenth street northeast Robert Wernet, l2I2 Shorb avenue northwest William Wernet. 706 Fifth street northeast Richard Wey, 946 McKinley avenue northwest Franklin Whalen. l3I2 Logan avenue northwest Aloe Whipple. 30l2 Sixth street southwest Donald Whitticar, 5l9 Cleveland avenue southwest Donald Wilde, 624 Ingram avenue southwest Donald Williams, l440 Seventeenth street northwest Charles Willis. I62l Shorb avenue northwest Melvin Wilson, 240 Tw:-ntyhrst street northwest Thomas Wilson. 422 Dryden court northwest Cilenn Wise, 638 Bedford avenue southwest Robert Wonderly. I352 Twentysixth street northwest Willis Wood, I503 Shorb avenue northwest Warner Woods. 7l9 Gibbs avenue northeast Jack Wortman. 2302 Indiana way northeast Y Edward Yannone, I0l6 Camden avenue southwest Carl Yast, I I I5 Shorb avenue northwest Louis Young, IZIZ Eighth street northwest Paul Young, II43 llousel avenue southeast William Young. l452 Cottage place northwest William Youngen, l9I9 Thirteenth street northeast Z Alex Zaleski, I802 Ilenry avenue southwest Tom Zaugg, 200 Ingram avenue southwest Frank Zazula, 34l Fourteenth street southeast John Zentz, 9l9 Fifth street southwest Anthony Zugcic, I60l Fourteenth street southeast Leroy Zugravu, l708 Warner road southeast al PAGE 286 if -1- S 7, - WINEMILLEAS Famous I EE? i 4 IIII Trio H IICOFFEE I ggi GUSSETT BOILER and WELDING WORKS BOILER MAKERS AND ERECTORS ELECTRIC OR ACETYLENE WELDING I I40 Marion Ave., S. W. Dial 3-3I90 CANTON, OHIO THE ALLEGHENY-ARROW OIL CO. ,Iobbers for MOBILOILAMOBILGAS and All Other Mobil Products Compliments of WAR ER 2 oi. -Q The Home of WARNER BROS. PICTURES--UNIVERSAL PICTURES QI PAGE 287 19 I' 4 Autngraphs D tl: .- .-'Q PAGE 288 is To the Class of 1935 els Compliments of Canton Tin Plate Corporation Belden Ave., N. E.. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1935 9 The Luntz Iron SL Steel Co. George D. l-larter Bank Building GH PAGE 289 lo CONGRATULATIONS lo I 935 CLASS 'S Buckeye Oxygen Co. Louisville Road CANTON, OHIO Manufacturers of . . Oxygen Acetylene Welding Cutting Equipment A. L. OSCAR Company EXTENDS COMPLIIVIENTS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF I935 200-204 Tuscarawas Street East Compliments of J. L. Arnold GL Sons '-QV? 817 Market Avenue, Nortli WE ARE PROUD of OUR CANTON SCHOOLS and Parlicularly CONCRATULATE The MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL Class of '35 'EG E0 Canton Storage, Inc. STORAGE and IVIOVINC1 4th and Cherry N. If. E. IVI. Perdue Cl. R. Hostetler wi PAGE 290 gi , . ,-J ,,-f .51 '. EW , A 1 v Q. 4 1. 3 2 92. 5 PAGE Z9l gf , f4'f:u',f. , , My ,if ff 6 .p JJ, , ,il-'lZ..,,. r If ,.5,f- . af. Jy. Af . -ff ' r' ' ,F .R wr y , . I 1 , K , ,L .-V. fi. ,J , 'K , . , ,. ., . ' f ml ' W 3' 5 f :ISF 2 11 'E , 1.47 :J , L 'Lf , Al. J. if - --...-sw f 5 .1,i,3A : ' I gmllf f F . f ' 5, I 1. .. 1. -121 - 2' , Ai X, . .G Q. , A .A 1? 9 . 7 1 . 1 ' 5573 ' if :L-S Q c .,-5 Q? ,Ha I ,S ,lxl any .vm F535 big! 55315 fsiihs 2152! fi-'43 'IH ,iii 1 I li s rw---3 Q Graduated ui Wh G9-LDV-5 f gm um M0 , Qommpmvvw QOKQQQQQNO WW WW we afl A PM 11h 292 Wax