McKinley High School - McKinleyite Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1936 volume:

DSE L.-1 LJLJ ...--xx I Q I, ,ary . P? ,.l IVIGI WE Ill EWHW fl i ie Q1 s .Q 1 If ga 4 i 1 I i 4 1 -9 i . ,lg I 1 1 1 i 1 Arif' -'ff fi A1 TQ fy 'QL iii T! ' ff- 'QF 'm ffififw ' 5 J' cms ew rx am ICE 1 aw' UQ UCB- 47 THE MCKINLEYITE STAFF - MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL me -UGRHITHLI EH KW VI 5 - ' PUBLISHED BY THE STAFF' OF IQ35 IVICKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL , 0 ,.., ., ,,,. iii. ,T ,. I MISS ESTHER THOMPSON Page 4 --Dl5lD!lCE!VTVICDU fa MISS ESTHER THOMPSON 2 PP 2 2 2 who hezf endeared henrelf to the Jtndentf qf McKinley High .fehool hy her hindliness etnd hee intereyt in ez!! Of their ezctinitiey, we do dedieette thif nineteen hundred etnd thirty-fix nolztine of The MeKin!eyite. P g 5 QTIAVIII EDITORIAL STAFF GUS DANNEMILLER '36 . Editorfinfchief PAUL ZAUGG '36 . . . . Photographer ESTHER ZIKA '36 . . Senior Section Editor EVELYN DRAINE '36 . . Club Section Editor HENRY FAWCETT '37 . Boys' Athletic Editor ALICE SHEU '37 . . . Girls' Athletic Editor BARBARA BROOKS '36 . . . Artist RICHARD COOK '36 . . . Artist MOLLIE WHITELEATHER '36 Artist MARY FEHN '36 . . . . Typist MARGUERITE BAIR . . Faculty Advisor BUSINESS STAFF SAMUEL FREEDMAN '36 ELI RIGGLE '36 I . PAUL MORIARTY '36 DOROTHY KEHL '36 ROSE ARDELEAN '36 DOROTHY GROSS '36 . BETTY BROWN '36 . FRED W. LEIST Page 6 . Business Manager . . Cashier . . Bookkeeper Circulation Manager . Copy Manager Assistant Advertising Assistant Advertising Business Advisor --If Cl ll! E WA B D If in the years to Come this nineteen hundred and thirty-six volume of Tbe McKinleyife shall recall but a portion of the happi- ness ofour school days, our efforts will not have been in vain. CBCNjULEIlIUS-- INTRODUCTION P A N O R A M A FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS CLUBS FEATURES gi? 1 M 2 . www , 'Y' -'wffffff ' I cfyf f ,f f ff f 3+ Of If 5 W A , .-f Mu IW w J mix EVE 'El!!HHzmMw- fn :ml'2MwQ21Ni'f l WM HMf . W WN , WHUFIFQII ' Q25 fs .,,A ? ,if I fa' Ill: M 1!l!l!!llI me WMI Ml . 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VV V 'V - A - V -.,-:-f.x:fV2V Vf, V V , V QV V -Vw RQ. - V :- A V V :Q3Vgv?5f K-if V f V .1-.VV'.i'11 V til, V. 1 ifisfz ' 7 rs 'ii . . -ustis L aff . ' ' : -1- 1 5 V, . ,i 'ill -Y V. pig V , V - gg-at 5 VV W QQVT f. . Vi 'V V g. b r' yi ia- VVQV ' -,RFQ ' V Vw-:H ,- g 4Q2iVfVx V V' - if ': . V , , .V ,,.:,V V V f:,V .ptxyf at 1, JV ,- - ,T 7. ei - - . ,,V.-J. : ,,. ,. . A1-'fat 'mf V,5TJ 'T1'11' 1 2:eVV.'m-Vw mv s- 3'VfV'1fff'.r w-V nt'-: ' VV ,,.EQ, .,9.w.X: ....,w,3, ,,, A 4 .V v 5g,,5f.m ?fV QM, wx- ,. -,.-.,w,-- ., U I . 5,51 HM- 5-Q--rw VG .-we .zV 'fm -'Q-Y V: ' QVV-N,-.,-V--W +,:'5i.VE K V 1 'V V wr 1- VV 1' -fir 'HV V '?V1V - fi'V-T5 1'V 'iVV,'--G19 ',A:4..P3E,3V A M, 3, V VV i ,,. WM, V . V.. .e.,V V ,, f , ,.V -X VV V , w i .V,.V -sn? ...aw -V ' I Q V. . - A ' V ' Vs' -a:f-:AV T I , , ., ., .. iv, ..V. ,, V .,V,,.-..V M. V ..Vf-A., MR. J. L. G. POTTORF Principal of McKinley Page 13 MR. JESSE H. MASON Superintendent of Schools ABE M. LUN TZ President B O A R D O F EDUCATION H. N. BOWMAN GEORGE H. DEUBLE Vicefpresident LOREN E. SOUERS Page 14 FRED K. DOMER if Office and Library Mr. J. L. G. Pottorf, A. M., Columbiag Ed. M., Harvard Mr. H. W. Benedict, A. B., Princeton Mr. L. W. Baker, Ph. B., Heidelberg Miss Jean McCuskey, A. B., Wooster, B. S. in L. S., Vlestern Reserve Miss Avanell Gregory. Miss Charlotte Keller Miss Elizabeth Oefiinger Miss Evelyn VanKirk FRONT ROW: Miss Martha Bozman, Miss Janet Ward, Miss Lula Perry. SECOND Row: Miss J. I. Sell, Mrs. Cora Dailey, Miss Beatrice Ruff. THIRD Row: Mr. Leslie D. Hanson, Miss Key Wenrick. Page 15 FRONT Row: Miss Avanell Gregory, Miss Eliza- beth Oeiiinger. Miss Charlotte Keller, Miss Evelyn VanKirk. SECOND Row: Mr. I. L. G. Pottorf, Miss jean McCuskey. THIRD Row: Mr. H. W. Benedict, Mr. L. W. Baker. Arts and Home Arts Miss Martha Bozman, Cleveland Art School Mrs. Cora Dailey, A. B., Ohio university Mr. Leslie D. Hanson, B. S., Ottawa Mr. Ellmore Miller, B. S. in Ed., Ohio State Miss Lula Perry, A. B., Hillside, A. M., Columbia Miss Beatrice Ruff, Cleveland Art school Miss Sell, Thomas Normal school Miss Janet Ward, B. S., Ohio State Miss Key Wenrick, B. S. in Ed., Ohio university FRONT Row: Mr. Charles Wright, Mr. William Lanning, Mr. Paul Bixler. SECOND ROW: Mr. Delbert Pratt, Mr. C. L. Riley, Mr. Glenn Goss. Stenography and Typewriting Miss Dorothy Darrow, B. S. in Ed., Miami Miss Hazel Dovey, A. B., B. S. in Ed Nebraska Mr. B. B. Ford, A. B., Defiance Mr. Lloyd Grable, B. C. S., Cflice Training, Columbus -W V-K Mr.'Ulysses Lawrence, B. S. in Ed., Kent State Miss Hazel Post, B. S. in Ed., Michigan Miss Leah Stonehill, B. S. in Ed., Chio university Mr. Edgar Vance, B. S., B. S. in Ed., Ohio State Miss Marguerite Westlake, B. S., Gfhce Training, Columbus Mr. Halbert E. White, B. S. in Ed., Kent State Page 16 Biology Mr. Paul Bixler, A. B., Mount Union Mr. Glenn Goss, B. S., Mount Union Mr. William Lanning, B. S., Ghio State Mr. Delbert Pratt, B. S., M. S., Denison Mr. C. L. Riley, A. B., Mount Union Mr. Charles Wright, B. S., Miami FRONT Row: Miss Deah Stonehill, Miss Dorothy Darrow, Miss Hazel Dovey. SECOND ROW: Mr. H. D. White, Miss Marguerite Westlake, Miss Hazel Post, Mr. B. B. Ford. THIRD ROW: Mr. U. L. Lawrence, Mr. Lloyd Grable, Mr. Edgar Vance. Commercial Subjects Mr. Paul Barklery, B. S., Miami Mr. D. O. Corner, B. S. in Ed., Ohio university Mr. E. F. Goodman, Bowling Green Miss Ella Mae Heidman, A. B., Mount Union Mr. F. W. Leist, A. B., Ohio Wesleyan D. V. Peabody, B. S., Ohio State, A. M., Columbia Mr. A. M. Rickert, A. B., Bluffton Mr. M. F. Robinson, A. B., Rio Grande Miss Ethel Swinehart, A. B., Wooster Mr. C. Warren, A. B., A. M., Cincinnati Mr. VV ard Young, A. B., Wittenberg FRONT ROW: Miss Gertrude Bock, Miss M. M. Wilson, Miss Janet McBane. SECOND ROW Miss Esther Puterbaugh, Miss Inez. Summers, Miss Ruthana Davis. THIRD ROW: Miss Eliza' beth Motschmann, Miss Ida Galbreath. Page 17 1 FRONT ROW: Mr. Fred W. Leist, Miss Ethel Swinehart, Mr. M. F. Robinson. SECOND Row Mr. C. Warren, Mr. Ward Young, Mr. D. O Corner, Mr. A, M. Rickert. THIRD ROW: Mr E. F. Goodman, Mr. Paul Barkley, Mr. D. V Peabody, Sophomore English Miss Gertrude Bock, A. B., Capital Miss Ruthana Davis, A. B., Oberlin Miss Ida Galbreath, A. B., Allegheny, A. M., Columbia Miss janet McBane, Ph. B., Wooster Miss Elizabeth Motschmann, A. B. Wittenberg, A. M., Columbia Miss Esther Puterbaugh, A. B., Muskingum Miss Inez Summers, A. B., Mount Union, A. M., Wisconsin Miss M. M. Wilson, A. B., Wittenberg FRONT Row: Miss Grace Long, Miss Elizabeth Wade, Miss Thelma Bowman, Miss Florence Hill. SECOND ROW: Miss Helen Keller, Miss Mildred Ianes, Miss Esther Thompson, Miss Marian Seymour. THIRD Row: Miss Alma Zinninger, Mr. Virgil Hinton, Miss Evelyn Shelton. Senior English Miss Mary Eddy, Ph. B., Wooster, A. M., Chicago Miss Iris Haverstack, A. B., A. M., Oberlin Miss Katherine Mack, A. B., Denison Miss Elma Marble, A. B., Western Reserve Miss Florence Willett, Ph. B., Wooster Page 18 Junior English Miss Thelma Bowman, A. B., Ohio Wesleyan Miss Florence Hill, B. S., Ohio State Mr. Virgil Hinton, A. B., Otterbein Miss Mildred Jones, A. B., Wooster Miss Helen Keller, A. B., Hiram Miss Grace Long, A. B., Wooster, A. M., Chicago Miss Marian Seymour, A. B., Ohio Wesleyan Miss Evelyn Shelton, Ph. B., Mount Union Miss Esther Thompson, A. B., Muskingum, A. M., Columbia Miss Elizabeth Wade, A, B., Bethany Miss Alma Zinninger, B. S., Kent State, A. M., Akron FRONT ROW: Miss Iris Haverstack, Miss Elma Marble, Miss Mary Eddy. SECOND ROW: Miss Katherine Mack, Miss Florence Willet. European History, Junior American History Mr. O. Deetz, Ph. B., Wooster Mr. James Holm, B. S. in Ed., Kent State Ixiiss Ruth Lehmiller, A. B., Wilson Miss Grace Marburger, A. B., Michigan Miss Janet McConnell, A. B., Ohio university Miss Mary McNary, Ph. B., Wooster, A. M., Columbia Miss Mabel Potter, A. B., Ohio State Miss Bess Thompson, Ph. B., Muskingum, A. M., Wisconsin Miss Dorothy Vogelgesang, A. B., Wittenberg, A. M., Columbia FRONT ROW: Mr. L. D. Chenot, Mr. T. B. Jack' man, Mr. Lee Cherry. SECOND ROW: Miss Marguerite Bair, Miss Olga Julia David. THIRD ROW: Mr. Paul Schott, Mr. J. R. Barnes. Page 19 r l FRONT Row: Miss Mabel Potter, Miss Ruth Lehmiller, Miss Dorothy Vogelgesang, Miss Bess Thompson. SECOND ROW: Miss Grace Marburger, Miss Janet McConnell, Miss Mary McNary. THIRD ROW: Mr. James Holm, Mr. O. Dcetz. American History and Civics Miss Marguerite Bair, Ph. B., Wooster, A. M., Columbia Mr. J. R. Barnes, A. B., Wooster, A. M., Columbia Mr. L. D. Chenot, B. S., Mount Union Mr. Lee Cherry, A. B., Ohio Wesleyan Miss Olga Julia David, B. S., Miami Mr. T. B. Jackman, A. B., Ohio Wesleyali Mr. Paul Schott, A. B., Otterbein FRONT ROW: Mr. Clyde Carl, Mr. G. F. Malick, Mr. F. C. Bowles SECOND ROW: Mr. Walter I. Pearce, Mr. Lee Pancake. Mr. S. P Smith. THIRD Row: Mr. A. S. Moore, Mr. C. E. Littell, Mr. John I. Nethero, Industrial Arts Mr. E. C. Angove, Westerii Reserve, Akron Mr. Forrest Beyer, B. S, in E. E., Chio Northern, Registered professional engineer, electrical division Mr. G. E. Fry, Ohio State Mr. T. Henning, F. B., Ashland Floyd Hyatt, Kent State C. A. Lyle, Boston School of Printing Mr. Mr. Mr. Herbert Mellon, Carnegie Tech Page 20 Industrial Arts Mr. C. F. Bowles, Indiana State college Mr. Clyde Carl, B. S., Perdue Mr. C. E. Littell, Valparaiso G. F. Malick, School of Industrial Arts, Registered professional engif neer, mechanical division Mr. G. S. Moore, B. S. in Ed., Ohio university Mr. John J. Nethero, B. S., Kent State Mr. Lee Pancake, B. S., Indiana State Teachers' college Mr. S. P. Smith, Miami Mr. Walter J. Pearce, Kent State, Akron Mr. FRONT Row: Mr. E. O. Angove, Mr. Lloyd Hyatt, Mr. Forrest Beyer. SECOND ROW: Mr. T. Henning, Mr. Herbert Mellon. THIRD Row: Mr. G. E. Fry, Mr. C. A. Lyle. Foreign Languages Miss Ruth Erdrnan, Ph. B., Wooster Miss Nellie Lutz, Ph. B., Wooster Miss Ethel Stonehill, Ph. B., Wooster: A. M., Columbia Miss Goldie Bowser, A. B., Oberlin Miss Clara Schneider, B. L., Western Reserve, A. M., Wisconsin Miss Flora Schneider, A. B., Western Reserve: A. M., Columbia Miss Matilda Schuster, A. B., Western Reserve Miss Emelie Zurcher, A. B., A. M., Western Reserve FRONT ROW: Miss Flora Schneider, Miss Clara Schneider, Miss Ethel Stonehill. SECOND Row: Miss Emelie Zurcher, Miss Matilda Schuster, Miss Ruth Erdman. THIRD Row: Miss Goldie Bowser, Miss Nellie Lutz. Mathematics Mr. Don Bartlett, Indiana State Teachers' college Mr. O. V. Boone, Ph. B., Grove City college Miss Katherine Broda, A. B., Western Reserve Miss Lucile Domer, A. B., Ohio Wesleyan A Miss Grace Rice, A. B., Oberlin Miss Edna Shumaker, A. B., Denison Miss Lillian Walton, A. B., Oberlin Mr. Otto Weedrnan, A. B., Eureka college FRONT Row: Miss Katherine Brocla, Miss Lucile Domer, Miss Edna Shumaker. SECOND Row: Miss Grace Rice, Miss Lillian Walton, THIRD Row: Mr. O. V. Boone, Mr. Otto Weedman, Mr. Don Bartlett. Page 21 FRONT ROW: Miss Hester Jane Johnston, Mr. Charles Wright, Miss Minnie Lynn, SECOND ROW: Mr. Ted Branin, Mr. H. L. Weick, Mr. Paul Bixler. THIRD Row: Mr. Ellis Carter, Mr. James Aiken. Physics and Chemistry Miss Leota Clarke, B. S., A. M., Michigan Mr. C. W. Fretz, A. B., Ph. D., Wooster Miss Florence Housley, A. B., Oberlin, Ed. M., Harvard Mr. Lloyd Swan, B. S., Mount Union, A. M., Ohio State Miss Margaret Heinrichs, B. S., Denison, A. M., Chicago Mr. C. C. Smith, B. S., Case Mr. John Porter, B. S., Wooster Page 22 Physical Education Mr. James Aiken, B. S., Washington and Jefferson Mr. Paul Bixler, A. B., Mount Union Mr. Ted Branin, B. P. E., Springfield college Mr. Ellis Carter, A. B., Mount Union Miss Hester Jane Johnston, A. B., Oberlin Miss Minnie Lynn, A. B., Oberlin Mr. H. L. Weick, Normal School of Gymnastics Mr. Charles Wright, B. S., Miami FRONT ROW: Miss Margaret Heinrichs, Miss Florence Housley, Miss Leota. Clarke. SECOND ROW: Mr. C. C. Smith, Mr. M. L. Swan. THIRD Row: Mr. R. E. Metzger, Mr. C. W. Fretz. O . . ...,.M.-,1,. Y, ,s A EIIIUCQR FIQFUCEEBU DICHA X20 W! 5 E PREJIDEN7 h' OMR! WLQTMAN WCE -PRESIDENT JANf fLSAfS.5'EQ SE cies, TAR y TED COIJRELL 7795-.Asufaefe Page 23 ROBERT ABBOTT, Classical Student manager 4g Booster clubg Intramural basketball 2g Biology clubg Debate club 'LFirst in a long line of seniors. MARY ADAMCIK, Commercial It's always nice to meet onels friends. LOIS ADAMS, Classical Art Leagueg Hockey 3g Booster club Social Science club Rewards Come from honest ejfortf, HOMER AEBI, Industrial Arts He is surely safest who doeth his best. DALE ALBRECHT, Technical HifY 2, 3g Booster clubg Social Science clubg Choral club Good nature and good sense must ever goin. ARWOOD ALLEN, Classical Biology club i'Work well done makes pleasure ' more . Page 24 JULIA ABOOD, Classical Girls' Service Leagueg Social Science clubg Latin clubg French clubg Booster clubg Travel clubg Friendship club She has large brown eyes that sparkle and shinef, rr DOROTHY ADAMS, Classical French club One wonders if she ever frownsf' MORRIS ADELMAN, General Sophomore Dramatic clubg Class play 3, 45 Modern Writers' clubg Booster clubg Intramural basketball 4g Volleyball 4 Future editor of articles, books and plays. LOLA AIKEN, Classical Social Science clubg Friendship clubg Biology club, Booster club Give me a book and an apple And I shall be contentf, RALPH ALBRECHT, General Choral club, Fencing Team, Social Science club, Booster club Men's judgments are a parcel of their fortunesf' LOUISE ALLEN, Classical Biology clubg Booster clubg Modern Writers' club, treasurer 45 Poetry clubg secretaryftreasurer 4 Lou has an insatiable desire to teasef' TILLMAN ALLEN, General Varsity football 2, 3, Intramural basketball 3g Varsity track 2, 3 On the gridiron l'lC,8 a wonder. JON ANDERSON, Technical He likes to work, as well as play. IRENE ANTOL, General Small but mighty and always happy. ROSE ARDELEAN, Commercial Business Staffg Class play 4g Choral clubg Booster club, Friendship club: Modern Writers' clubg Quill and Scroll Acting is indeed an art. KEITH ASH, General A studious lad is he But also one for gaiety. H JACK AUSTIN, General- Choral clubg Operetta A second Caruso we can say He'll sing himself to fame someday. Page 25 HARLEY ALLISON, Classical HifY 3, 4g Cheerleader 4 A good fellow always ready to make himself useful. JOSEPH ANGELO, General Varsity football 4 'lOne more fellow who wears a football letterfl HAROLD APPLETON, Classical HifY 2, 3. 4: Biology clubg secretary 24 Councilman 4, Booster club Never a dull moment when Harolcl's aroundfl i. PETE ARNOLD, Technical Booster clubg Intramural track 2 Optimistic at all times. GENEVIEVE ATKINSON, Classical Girls' Service Leagueg Art Leagueg French club: Booster club, Travel club One wonders how slie can be so lovely and alluring. MICHAEL BABICS, Technical Band 44 Intramural track 2 A merry heart goes all the day. ,. GEORGE BACHTEL, Technical Likes to accomplish things in his own wayf' MARY BADILA, Commercial Biology clubg Friendship clubg Choral clubg Booster club A smile and a greeting for all. BOB BAIRD, Classical Chemistry club, Modern Writers' club Man is like a watch, wound up at certain times. ROBERT BAKER, Industrial Arts 'lThere is nothing in this world that will take the place of character. EDWARD BALDOSKY, Industrial Arts Booster clubg National Student Graphic Art Society Happiness is a natural, faithful harvest from our sowing. DALE BALZER, Technical Indoor 25 Cross Country 4 Whatever record leap to light He never shall be shamed. Page 26 HARRY BACHTEL, Classical Chemistry clubg Debate club: Biology club, Math clubg HifY 3, 4 A very deliberate fellowf, DORIS BAIR, Commercial Class play 4g Booster clubg Modern Writers' club Life is merely a jest and why not treat it as suchf, AUDRIE BAKER, Classical National Honor Societyg Times' Staff, editor-infchief 4g Quill and Scroll: Girls' Service Leagueg Press clubg Sophomore Dramatic clubg Friendship clubg Booster club Blue eyes shimmer with angel glances, Like Spring violets over the lea. in MARGARET BALANTI, Commercial Booster clubg Art League Virtue alone raises us above hopes, fears, and chancesf' DOROTHY BALL, Classical Friendship clubg Sophomore Dramatic clubg Booster clubg Volleyball 3g Girls' Service League Bubbling o'er with fun and gladnessf, MARY BAMBECK, Commercial She has a humor which we all enjoy. EDGAR BANKS, Classical HifY 2g Varsity football 3, 4 Football to me is the real sport. u MILDRED BARNETT, Classical Leaders' clubg Friendship club: Booster club: Hockey 2, 3g Basket' ball 3g Volleyball 3, 4 The human will can hue away to any goalfl ii THELMA BARR, Classical Booster club 'lShe has a pleasant way about her.' JEAN BAUER, Classical Modern Writers' club, secretary 43 Class play 4g Times' Agentg Friend' ship clubg Volleyball 3, 4 jean is a fair young lass A prominent member of our class. GRACE BA UMAN, Commercial What a joy it is to know herf, ROBERT BAUMAN, Technical Math club One who wins friends by his quiet indiferencef, BETTY BARBER, General Social Science clubg Modern Writers' clubg Friendship clubg Booster club A smile is the whisper of a laugh, JACK BARNHART, General Councilman 3 It is this keeping right on that wins in the battle of lifef, RAY BATES, Industrial Arts He is indeed an individual character. ' MARIE BAUM. Classical Booster clubg Friendship club: Social Science club, secretary 4 'You'll find her always natural XVith a smile for one and all. MAXINE FRANCES BAUMAN, Commercial i Councilman 4g Art League, Friend' ship clubg Biology clubg Booster clubg Social Science clubg Decorating committee 2, 3, 4 Always ready to serve those who so desire it. ir NAOMI BAXTER, Classical Orchestra 3, 4g Band 3, 4, Friendship clubg Social Science club Music will stand revealed perchance As the mightiest of the artsf, L1...-.-.i... Page 27 TOM BAXTER, Classical HifY Z, 3, 43 Press clubg Biology club He laughs his way to the hearts of all. MADLYNE BEAZEL, Classical Leaders' clubg Girls' Service Leagueg Press club, secretary 4g Choral clubg Volleyball 3g Friendship clubg Booster clubg Operetta Gracious and charming is this fair lass. JOHN BECK, Industrial Arts Fencing 3, 4 I am content with what I have, little be it or muchf' MARGUERITE BEEM, Classical Choral clubg Social Science clubg Friendship clubg Booster club An interesting blend of modesty and gentlenessf' JANE BELDING, Classical Leaders' clubg Sophomore Dramatic clubg Booster clubg Arrr1yfNavy 2g AnnapolisfWest Point 3, Friendship clubg Basketball, Hockey 29 Deco' rating committee 3, 45 Latin club When Ianie starts to laugh Not even demerits can stop her. PAUL BENNETT, General Councilman 2, 3, 4g Choral clubg Leaders' clubg Orchestra 4g Operettag HifY 21 Refreshment committee For music is the soul of love. .i Page 28 WILLIAM BEATTY, General HifY 2, 3, 4g Varsity swimming 3, 4: Cheerleader 45 Press clubg Chemistry club Rah! Rah! Sis boom bah! 'Yea Beatty! ANNABELLE BECK, General Friendship clubg Art League A smile and a greeting for all. WILMA BECKER, Classical Band 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 4g Class play 4g Latin clubg Friendship clubg Art League She has a genuine knack of making friends. RUTH BELCASTRO, Commercial 1 Sophomore Dramatic clubg Modern Writers' clubg Poetry club You can't be gloomy when Ruth's around. DAN BENDER, General Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Character is perpetual wealth. ROBERT BERNHARDT, General Travel clubg Social Science clubg Councilman 4 Noble deeds enrich ones lives. KATHLEEN BING, Commercial Booster club: Friendship club What a joy to have such a friend as she. KATHRYN BITTAKE R, Commercial Friendship clubg Times' Stalfg Press clubg Booster clubg Decoration committee 3, 4 Even her mirror is to be envied. DOROTHY BLAIR, Classical Choral club, Times' Agent, Booster clubg Art Leagueg Friendship clubg Modern Writers' club Beauty of character, charm of manner, attractiveness And graciousness of expressionf, PRISCILLA ANN BLASINGHAM, Classical Booster clubg Friendship clubg Debate clubg Chemistry clubg Biology clubg Travel club Those who know her like her well. HOMER BOHNSACH, Technical Believe you were made for the place that you fill. MAX BOLTON, Industrial Arts To thine own self be true, then thou canst not then be false to any man. Page 29 EUGENIA BIRIS, General Friendship clubg Booster club K'She has a sincere manner which is appealingf, ' EILEEN BLACK, Commercial Booster club, Friendship club A laugh is worth a thousand tears in any market. RUTH BLAKE, Classical Friendship clubg Chemistry clubg Travel clubg Art League Some day in the hall of fame For with her pen she'll win a namef, JOHN BLEND, Industrial Arts Councilman 2, Social Science club As a man thinlqeth in his heart, so is he. MILLIE BOHOLTZ, Classical Booster cluhg French cluhg Choral 'club Discretion in speech is more than eloquence. ANNE JANE BONSKY, Applied Arts and Music Councilman 2, Times' Agent, Art Leagueg Booster club Good looks and style has this young maidvf, U Qii...i..1.-l- MARY BONTA, Commercial Friendship clubg Booster clubg Social Science club 'LA miss as good as her smile. EVELYN BOOTH, Commercial It is friendship that moves the world. CARLOS BORTZ, Industrial Arts National Student Graphic Art Society Thy life is no idle dream, it is thine ownf' LEWIS BOWER, General Stine to a thing and carry it through. GEORGE BOZEKA, Classical Choral clubg Operetta This dignified senior is often mistaken for an underclassmanf' BERTHA BRAND, Commercial Art League Loyal, determined, good and true. ...i1.-. l-.- X Page 30 FLORENCE BOOSZ, Classical Art Leagueg Friendship clubg Booster club: Basketball S5 Volleyball 3 She is charming, she is gay, Always chasing blues away. ii PAUL BORING, Industrial Arts As a man thinlqeth in his heart, so is he. JOLAN BOTH, Classical Girls' Service Leagueg Biology club: French club, Friendship club: Social Science clubg Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Booster club ,lo's a friend, one staunch and true, Willing to do what you want her to. if CHARLES BOYER, General Principles have achieved many victories. EVELYN BRADSHAW, Classical Booster club Everyone is envious of her sunny disposition. PAUL BREIL, General One who serves his friends. ROSE BRETEAN, Classical French clubg Social Science club, Booster clubg Art League, Volleyball 3 Rose is one of those persons you are delighted to know and be with. ii ISABELLE BREYMAIER, Home Economics Councilman 3: Social Science club Few things are impossible to those who make up their minds. HERBERT BROADWATER, Classical Band 4g HifY 2g Booster club, Councilman 4 He's known by his ready witf' BARBARA BROOKS, Classical McKinleyite Staff, Quill and Scroll: Booster clubg Friendship clubg Press clubg Art League, Times' Agent Twinkling eyes and a roguish i laughter, Lots of fun is what she's after. H CLAY BROWN, Classical Tall, redheaded, and full of life. VIRGINIA BROWN, Commercial Quill and Scrollg Leaders' club, vice president 4g Times' Staifg Press club, vice president 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Friendship clubg Booster clubg Basketball Z, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3g Tennis 2, 3, 4g AnnapolisfWest Point 2, 3, captain 3g ArmyfNavy 2, 3, captain 3g Yale-Harvard 2, 3, 4, captain 4 She knows sports from A to Z, Gains her points so easily. it Page 31 PAUL BREWER, Commercial Indoor 45 Volleyball 4 Knowledge is power only when it is made practical. DON BRILL, Commercial Intramural swimming 3, 4: Varsity swimming 3, 4 He is the happiest who finds joy in his work. . HELEN BRODSKY, Classical Friendship club, Choral clubg Modern Writers' club, Booster club Her ways are indeed winning. BETTIE BROWN, Commercial Friendship clubg Booster clubg Business Staff, Times' Agent: Press club, Quill and Scroll Bettie believes in having a good time while she's still young enough to enjoy it. ii RICHARD BROWN, Classical A good hearted member of our class. LUCILLE BRUBACH, Classical Times' Stalfg Press clubg Booster clubg Quill and Scroll On her lips has been this plea, More editorials, please come to mef . y ELMER BRUTTO, Industrial Arts A man who is both willing and able. JAMES BUCHMAN, Commercial Councilman 33 Intramural track 3g HifY 4g Decorating committee 3, 4 Do thy duty now and foreverf' ROBERT BULMEYER, Industrial Arts He will be liked wherever he goes. JUNE BURRIS, Classical XVords, when she a little smiles, Need not be spoken. JAMES BURZESA, Commercial Only a thought, but the work it wrought Could never by tongue or pen be taught. DICK BYERS, General He's full of pep up to the brim. .1l1.1-l.- Page 32 MARY JANE BUCH, Commercial Booster clubg Art Leagueg Friendship club The fountain of beauty is the lieartfl MIRIAM BUCHMAN, General Booster club A jolly person always in good spirits. PAUL BURNS, Technical Words are strange things, with their eloquence they sway the world. RUTH BURROUGHS, General Booster club A loving heart is the truest wisdom. MABLE BYERLY, Commercial Girls' Service Leagueg Booster club Here's the girl to make you happy. EUGENE BYERS, Industrial Arts Intramural track Zg Art League When he's around we never jrownf' ANTHONY CABEZAS, Industrial Arts Leaders' club Know thy worlq and then do itf, EDITH CANNON, Commercial Booster clubg Councilman 4 She is always neat and trim in appearance. JOHN CARL, Industrial Arts 'You'll find that he enjoys life in general. CELESTA CARNAHAN, Commercial Booster clubg Art Leagueg Friendship club jolly and happy at all times. . ANNA CATALANO, Commercial Booster club She's always welcome, any time, any place. l WILBERT CAUGHEY, Commercial i A man of no few purposesf' 1 Page 33 IZONA CALLOWAY, General 'LVictory belongs to the most perseveringf' CATHERINE CARL, Commercial Booster clubg Friendship club Her ways were ways of usefulness' ELOISE CARLISLE, General Booster clubg Poetry club She is her own best recommendation. CATHLEEN CARTER, Classical Friendship clubg Choral clubg Class play 3g Operettag Booster club There is a charm and freshness in her manner, which radiates joyf' DOROTHY CATTERLIN,Commercial Art League It's always the little things that count. BETTY CHANDLER, Commercial Booster club 'KA pleasant girl, you'll all agree. VICTORY CHAPMAN, Classical Chemistry clubg National Honor Society Science is but the statement of truth found out. ANN CHUCHANIS, General Booster clubg Choral club Always sincere in everything she doesfl THELMA CHURCH, Commercial Biology clubg Booster clubg Swimming club She'll swim life's sea using the crawl stroke. BOB CLAIR, General National Student Graphic Art Society He'll stick to you until the end. BETTY CLATTERBUCK, Commercial Leaders' clubg Booster clubg Yale' Harvard 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4g ArmyfNavy 2, 35 Hockey Z, 3g Volleyball 2, 3g Swimming club Bettyls the kind we all adorefl TCM CLEMMITT, Technical Band Z, 3, 4, president 4g Orchestra Z, 3, 43 HifY 3, Do that which best pleases oneself. - Page 34 JANE CHMEL, General Social Science clubg Art Leagueg Friendship clubg Booster club, Times' Agent fane's sunny disposition is a light on gloomy alaysf' MARTHA CHURCH, Applied Arts and Music Art League, Hockey Zg Times' Agentg Tennis 3, 45 Friendship club: Booster club The dullest classroom seems much brighter just to hear a quaint remark or query from her. ii CHARLES CIPRIANI, Commercial To be able to cheer others is an asset. JEANNE CLARKE, Classical Biology clubg Booster clubg Art Leagueg Friendship clubg Swimming club, Choral clubg Basketball 2 She has a lovable nature, all her own. WARREN CLAY, Commercial One of the best ever. JOE CLOUSE, General 'I'here's mischief in those eyes of his. MIKE CLOUSE, Industrial Arts Intramural tennis 4: National Student Graphic Art Society He's always doing something worthwhilef, HERSHEL COHEN, Classical Choral club An individual who is neat in his person, is neat in his morals' AL COLUCCE, Industrial Arts Councilman 2, Intramural basketball 2, 3, 4, Indoor 33 Intramural golf 3, 4, National Student Graphic Art Society A gentleman is just a gentle man. WALTER CONRAD, Technical Booster clubg Social Science club, Refreshment committee 2, 3, 4 The kind of a fellow we all enjoy. IDA MAY COOPER, Commercial National Honor Society, Girls' Service League, French club, Booster club Great thoughts, great feelings came to her like instincts unawaresf' HOWARD CORON, Classical Intramural swimming 2, Modern Writers' club Manhood is above all riches, overtops all titlesf' Page 35 THEODORE COBBEY, Classical Travel club, president 43 HifY 2, 3, 4g Modern Writers' club, Choral club, Chemistry clubg Debate clubg Stamp club Making others laugh is his specialty. .4 FANNIE COLET, Commercial Biology club, Booster club What thou wilt, Thou must enforce it with thy smilef' GERALDINE CONLEY, General Art League Our school was cheerier because of herf' RICHARD COOK, General Press club, McKinleyite Staffg Hi-Y 3, Art League He could draw pictures, which, would enchant thine eye. SAUL CORMAN, Classical Latin club, Modern Writers' clubg Booster club, Volleyball 2 Good conduct is threeffourths of life. TED CORRELL, Classical Varsity football 45 Reserve football 3g Councilman 3g Class treasurer 43 Press club, HifY 2, 3, 4, Intramural track 3 For 'tis he, who holds the purse strings of our class. l ,1. TVIARTHA CORYELL, Classical Booster club, Friendship clubg Social Science club Let us ever glory in that which would enrich our lives. JEAN COTTRELL, Classical National Honor Societyg Leaders' club, treasurer 4g Press clubg Girls' Service Leagueg Hockey 3, 4g Army' Navy 33 Basketball 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 4g AnnapolisfWest Point 3g Booster club, treasurer 4g Friendship clubg YalefHarvard 4 She is as kind as she is fair, for beauty lives with kindness. ROBERT COYLE, Technical Stamp club, president 45 Travel club A good manner often succeeds where the best tongue has failedf, JERRY CRAWFORD, General Councilman Z, 3, 4g Class treasurer Zg Class vice president 34 Booster clubg Times' Agentg Intramural basketball Z, 3, Indoor 2 Character is greater than any careerf, FRED CREWSE, Technical Reserve football 2g Reserve basketball Z, 3g Class president 2, Councilman 4, Varsity basketball 4 Fred's six foot, a handsome man, Meets you with a friendly hand. WARREN CRIM, General Press clubg HifY 2, 3, 4g lntramural swimming 2, 3, 4g Varsity swimming 4g Student manager 35 Leaders' club A modest, sensible, and well bred manf' - Page 36 BEATRICE COTTLE, Classical Sophomore Dramatic club, secretary Zg Art League, vice president 4g Social Science clubg Class play 3, 4, Booster clubg Thespian Society Who will ever forget 'Bee' as 'Babs' 7 SAM COURIS, Classical 'Sammy is a little lad And, you'll find, he's never sad. MARY MARGARET CRAIN,Classical Choral clubg Friendship clubg Modern Writers' clubg Booster clubg French club Pretty blue eyes and golden hair, With a sweet personality, that's rare. -4 RUTH CREGER, Classical Social Science clubg Modern Writers' clubg French clubg Friendship clubg Booster club A bewitching darlqfeyed maid with plenty of personality. it MARY JANE CRILE, General Times' Agentg Friendship clubg Art Leagueg Booster club Accept nothing short of your best. RITA CRIQUI, Classical National Honor Societvg Girls' Service League, Leaders' clubg Choral clubg Friendship clubg Latin clubg Volleyball 3g Booster club And all about the social air l Is sweeter for her comingf, CECIL CROOK, Classical Accuracy is the twin brother of honesty. EVELYN CROWL, Commercial Social Science clubg Booster clubg Friendship club A lovely maid with an alluring smile. EMILY CULP, Commercial Art Leagueg Booster clubg Choral club She converses easily and thus has it tl wide acquaintance among students. JOHN CURRY, Classical Intramural basketball 2, 3g Intramural track 2g Volleyball Z, 3 Never turn the needle of your purpose from the North Star of its hope. PAUL DAMESKA, Industrial Arts A fun loving chap with many friendsf, ROBERT DARR, General A companion that is cheerful is worth goldf, Page 37 VERA CROUCH, Classical National Honor Societyg Quill and Scrollg Times' Stailg Poetry club For me, the poet's ivy is indeed sufficient. DALE CULP, Industrial Arts Talent knows what to do, tact knows how to do it. LILLIAN CUMMINS, Commercial Basketball 3g Booster club She'll suit her hearing to the hour, Laugh, listen, learn, or teach. GLODINE DAILEY, Commercial Booster club Gaiety is a gift from the gods. GUS DANNEMILLER, Classical McKinleyite Staff, editorfinfchief 4g Press clubg Quill and Scrollg French club, Choral clubg Program committee 3, 4 His friends-they are many His foes-are there any? it ELEANOR DAUM, General Booster clubg Friendship club: Art Leagueg Volleyball 3 The love of beauty plays a very important part in the poised, symmetrical life. i LA VERA D'AURORA, Commercial Booster club Her ready smile leaves us with a sense of peace. GEORGE DAVIDSON, Classical HifY 3, 4 He is always a faithful and just friend. DOROTHY DAVIS, General Booster clubg Times' Agent Pleasing to all, in more ways than onef, JAY DAVIS, Classical Booster club Perseverance always wears and wins. RHEA DAVIS, Commercial Booster club Peppy and quick and full of fun. BILL DEAMES, Industrial Arts Always looking on the bright side of everything. .1. Page 38 NICKOLENE D'AURORA, Classical Sophomore Dramatic clubg French club, Girls' Service League In all she does, in all she says, We know she'll star in future daysf CHARLES DAVIS, General Times' Staifg Press clubg Intramural track 3, Travel club We hear to older stories many marvels told But even now we have a hero boldf' JAMES DAVIS, Industrial Arts Choral club The time to be happy is right nowf, LAVONA DAVIS, General Art Leagueg Friendship club, Booster clubg French club, Travel club Her aim was always to do the bestf' LQRENA DAY, General Choral club, Operettag Booster clubg French club 'Alf music be the food of love Sing on, sing on, sing onf, BERNICE DE CAMP, Commercial Booster club Sincere in work, play, and friendshipf, v HARVEY DECKER, General Band 2, 3, 4 He arouses others with his enthusiasm, FLORENCE DEDMAN, Commercial Booster club Her smile is sunny and winsome too. JACK DEGENHARD, Classical HifY 2, 3, 4g Band 2. 3, 4g Intra- mural basketball 3, 43 Stagecraft club On with the dance, let joy be unconfinedf' - BETTY DEHN, General Booster clubg Friendship clubg Social Science club Full of life and fun is shef' HELEN LUCILE DEICH, Commercial Biology clubg Social Science clubg Booster clubg Friendship club A sweet looking girl with a charming personality. ROSEMARY DEITRICK, Commercial Art League Exceedingly good natured with a friendly spirit. Page 39 PAUL DECKERD, Industrial Arts Booster club 'AAlways a hard and -steadfast worker. BYRON DEESER, General Intramural basketball 2, 35 Reserve football 2, 3g Varsity track 2, 3 Why worry, we're only young once. MIKE DE GREGORIO, General Give to the world the best that you have And the best will come back to you. ELLSWORTH DE HOFF, 'Technical Leaders' club Able to meet any needf' CATHERINE DEIMLING, Commercial Decorating committee 2g Booster clubg Girls' Service Leagueg National Honor Society 'KA girl who is distinctly quiet and reticentf' HELEN DE MAISON, Commercial Booster club Always a good sportf, CARL DE MARSH, Classical True ambition has no rest. ELIZABETH ANN DENMAN, Classical National Honor Societyg Booster clubg Friendship clubg Leaders' clubg Choral clubg Swimming clubg French club, secretary 45 Girls' Service League, vice president 43 Councilman 3g Volleyball 4 'Tis impossible to dislike anyone as charming as our Elizabeth Ann. if ESTHER DICKERHOOF, General Times' Agent A truer friend you'll never find. EMMA DIEKMANN, General One who is distinctly individual. CARL DIERINGER, General Social Science clubg Booster clubg Craftsmanship club His conduct was always that of a gentleman. JACK DILLING, General Reserve football 33 Reserve basket' ball 25 Varsity track 3g Times' Stalfg Press clubg Hi-Y Zg Intramural basketball 3, 4g Indoor 2g Volleyball Z, 3g Intramural track 3 Sports rate high as far as Iack's concerned. fi -.1 Page 40 KATIE DEMCHEK, Commercial Booster club Ready and willing to undertake all things. CHRIST DIAMANT, General Intramural basketball 3, 43 National Student Graphic Art Society Liked by all who know him. LLOYD DICKERHOOF, Industrial Arts Sincere at all times. GRETCHEN DIEKMANN, Classical Booster clubg Biology clubg Hockey 34 Volleyball 3, 4g Art League All who see her are impressed by her charm. VIOLET DIFOLCO, Commercial Art Leagueg Choral clubg Operetta Here is the kind of girl we all enjoy. ROSE DI SIMONE, Commercial Art Leagueg Booster clubg Friendship club Here is one who will remain forever a friend. EVELYN DOLL, Classical Girls' Service Leagueg French clubg Booster clubg Basketball 3, 4g Volleyball 3, 4g Hockey 3g Tennis 3, 44 YalefHarvard 4 An excellent player of the 'love' game-tennisf, EDITH DONATO, Classical Biology clubg Booster clubg Friendship clubg Art League, Tennis 4 HA true daughter of happiness. FLOYD DORN, Technical Reserve basketball, student manager 43 Choral clubg Hi'Y 4 A good fellow at all timesf, KATHRYN DOUBRAVA,Commercial Booster clubg Friendship club A sweet and charming person liked by all. RICHARD DOWALTER, Classical It's great to be able to take an interest in diferent subjects. MARGARET JANE DRABBLE, Classical Biology clubg Friendship clubg Booster clubg Social Science clubg Art Leagueg Choral clubg Hockey 2, 3g Decorating committee 3, 4 The world delights in sunny people. Page 41 ART DONALDSON, General Booster club We wish there were more like this chap. VIRGINIA DORLAND, Classical National Honor Societyg Girls' Service League, Leaders' clubg Latin clubg Swimming clubg Booster club, Friendship club She hath eyes that could speak, Though her tongue were silent. it SAMUEL DORTO, Industrial Arts Why not aim for the highest at all times. VERNON DOUGHERTY, Industrial Arts True knowledge is sometimes greater than great valor. OLGA DOYLE, Commercial Social Science clubg Booster club One who'll stand by her friends at all times. EVELYN MAE DRAINE, Classical McKinleyite Stalfg Girls' Service Leagueg Quill and Scrollg Friendship clubg Press clubg Booster club, Biology club Evelyn doesn't come from Georgia, But sheis a peach just the same. gi1 DOROTHEA DUELL, Classical Booster clubg Friendship club The accurate girl is always the favored one. RITA DUGAN, Commercial Modesty is the citadel of beauty and of virtue. MARTHA EBERT, Classical Operettag Choral clubzv Booster club And forth she goes, as jolly as a fairyf' JANE EDWARDS, Classical Modern Writers' clubg French clubg Friendship clubg Booster club Fashioned so sleriderly. 'Young and so fairf, JUNE ELDER, Classical Leaders' clubg Social Science clubg Friendship clubg Basketball 4g Hockey 35 Volleyball 3, 4 I find earth not grey but rosy. MARY ELLIOT, Classical Debate club One loving smile can make a weary way a path to paradise. i..l...-i-l Page 42 RALPH DUGAN, Industrial Arts Who does the best his circumstances allows, Does well, acts nobly, angels could do no more. GEORGE DUNLAP, Industrial Arts Merit and good breeding will make their way everywhere, ROBERT ECREMENT, Industrial Arts Hi-Y Z5 Booster club An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. FREDERICKA EISENBURGER, Classical Friendship clubg Latin clubg Booster clubg Decoration committee 3 Her friends just can't be blue, H When they know she is so true DOROTHY ELLIOT, Applied Arts and Music Art League Beauty is a rare gift indeed. CARL ELLIS, General Press cluhg Band 4g Decorating committee 4 A man'sHreal possession is his memory. WILLIAM ELLIS, Industrial Arts Cheerleader 4g HifY 2, 3, 4 'learning by study must be won 'Twas ne'er entail'd from son to son. MARGARET ELSAESSER, Classical Booster clubg Girls' Service Leagueg Art Leagueg Friendship club The light of midnighfs starry heaven Is in those radiant eyes. it DON ENGLER, Classical You have the gift of friendship. DOLORES EVANS, General Latin club A very fine girl-jolly and good natured at all timesf' PAUL EVANS, General Reserve football 35 Volleyball Zg Intramural basketball 2, 3, 4 From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirthf, MARGERY EVERETT, ' Applied Arts and Music Friendship clubg Booster clubg Art Leagueg Choral club NIistress of all the arts. JANE ELSAESSER, Commercial Times' Staffg Press Clubg Crchestra 2, 33 Art Leagueg Friendship Clubg Volleyball 35 Tennis 4g Booster clubg Class secretary 4g Quill and Scroll A captivating miss with a musical laugh. DICK EMMONS, Classical Math club, president 3 Studying the stars is his hobby. MARGARET ERICKSON, Commercial Booster club If you are her friend, just call her 'Blondie'. FRANK EVANS, General Varsity track 3, 4 Every man has not the like talent. RUTH EVANS, Commercial Friendship clubg Booster club Ever charming, ever new. ORRIN EVERHART, Industrial Arts Opposition gives one greater power of resistancef' l t...i.......1...i Page 43 MARY FEHN, Commercial McKinleyite Stailg Press clubg Choral clubg Councilman 24 Art Leagueg Social Science clubg Booster clubg Friendship club 'lBrown eyes, with wonderous, witching charm. JANE ANN FELLOWS, Classical Choral clubg Leaders' clubg Friendship clubg Booster club It's nice to he natural, when you're naturally nicef' HELEN FENWICK, Commercial Booster club If you are looking for fun Here and only here is the one. MILDRED FETE, General Sparkling eyes that shine like jewels. EDNA FISCUS, Commercial The kindest lass in every way. ELMER FLACK, Commercial Elmer never changes, always the same devoted palf' .l.l..-11.1 Page 44 RICHARD FELDBUSH, Technical HifY 3g Student manager 3, 4 What should a fellow do but be merryll' OLLIE FENRICK, General Happiness is a wayside flower Free to all who will pluck it. ABELINA FERNANDEZ, Commercial Always kind and good to all. ILENE FETT, Commercial One of the noblest and best. HAL FISHER, General Councilman 3 Iris the friendly person who has plenty of friendsf' ANTHONY FLEX, Classical Debate team Every man has his own work in this world of ours. MABEL FLICKINGER, General Friendship clubg Booster clubg Social Science club Golden hair and beauty rare. ANNA FLORA, Commercial Girls' Service Leagueg Councilman 3g Decorating committee 2 'iStudious and very neat, For quietness she can't be beat. ANNIE FOGEL, Commercial Booster club Hitluiet and friendly, good and truefl MAJORIE FOHL, Commercial No one can ever resist her charming ways. RICHARD FONTE, General Councilman Zg Varsity football 2, 3, 4g Resreve basketball Z, 3g HifY 3 Where there is a football game Dick is there. DONALD FOX, Industrial Arts Loyal to all his friendsf' Page 45 LORRAINE FLINT, Classical Choral club Pleasant and companionable, all the dayfl EARL FLOREA, Industrial Arts A'He's both capable and energeticf, CLARA FOGLE, Commercial All who win joy must share it as well. RUTH ELLEN FOHL, Commercial Councilman 3 The lgindest and best of young modernsf' BETTY FORSBERG, Classical French clubg Social Science clubg Friendship clubg Booster club Friendliness beams forth in her srnilefl GERALDINE FOX, Classical Orchestra 3, 45 Band 3, 4 When she is not smiling surely something must be wrong. ' HELEN FOX, General Basketball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 44 Leaders' clubg Booster clubg Times' Agent 'LA little hit independentfl LUCILLE FRANCE, Commercial Lucille is indeed worthy of the name friend. LOREN FRANZ, Technical Craftsmansliip club, vice president 3: Booster club: Volleyball Z, 3, 4: Intramural basketball Z, 3, 4: Indoor 2, 3: Intramural track 3g Times' Agent A great favorite with all his classmates. DOMINICK FRANZO, Classical Councilman Z: Reserve basketball 2: Hall guard chairman He is an open-heartscl, good' natiired fellow, KATHRYN FREDERICK, Home Economics Girls' Service Leagueg Councilman 3g Social Science clubg Friendship clubg Booster clubg Volleyball 2, 3, 4 As sweet as sweet as she can hefl HARRY FREEDMAN, Classical Varsity swimming Z, 3g Intramural swimming 2, 3: Booster clubg Choral club A man wholll make a mark in this world. Page 46 PEARL FOX, Commercial Booster clubg Friendship club Those who know her praise her highly. S YLVIA FRANTZ, Commercial National Honor Societyg Leaders' clubg Girls' Service League, treasurer 4g Councilman 3, 43 Swimming clubg Booster clubg Choral clubg Friendship club Her graceful ease and sweetness void of pride, Might hide her faults, if faults she has to hide. MARIAN FRANZ, Commercial Her favorite pastime is making others happy. GRACE FRAVEL, Commercial A friend is the crown of lifefl ISADORE FREED, Classical Debate clubg National Forensic League: Debate 3 A frank smile is a great assetf' SAMUEL A. FREEDMAN, Classical Business Staff, advertising manager 43 Stamp clubg Volleyball 33 Councilman 3 'Young man, go into politicsfl RITA FREITAG, Commercial Booster club, Friendship club A friendly smile goes a long way. JOHN FRITCHLEY, Classical Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Latin club, Biology club It is the keen observer who gets ahead. ROBERT FROELICH, Classical 'LHis good nature is ever presentf, GEORGE FUCIU, Industrial Arts Leaders' club A running stream of sparkling joyf, RALPH FULK, General Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Art League L'Success will be his beyond a doubtf' EMMA MAY FURBEE, Classical Booster club, Poetry club She malges sunshine everywhere she goes. Page 47 EARL FRENCH, Industrial Arts Booster club I-Ie is reported to be a man of good liumorf, VIVIEN FRITZ, General Social Science club: Art League: Swimming club Kind words brighten a gloomy dayfl HELEN FRYER, Commercial Friendship club: Councilman 33 Booster club This lady is serene. LUCILE FULK, Commercial French clubg Social Science clubg Booster clubg Friendship clubg Chemistry club 'L'You'll find her quiet and gracious RICHARD FULLER, General HifY 3, 4 A friend is worth all hazards we can run. ANDREW GABOR, General Orchestra 3, 45 Leaders' club As a rule, pure grit has the right of way. ' WILMA GANTZ, Commercial Councilman 2g Booster clubg Choral club She has kept her record cleanf' ALPHEUS GARBER, Commercial Intramural basketball Zg Councilman 3, 4 Let us then be up and doing With a heart for any fate. NELLIE GARCIA, General Choral clubg Friendship clubg Biology club, Chemistry club: Poetry clubg Booster club She is a rival of the nightingalef' ROBERT GASTON, Classical Councilman 3g Choral club: Volleyball 3 A busy man, I do believe From dewy morn he worked till eve. PHYLLIS GAUZE, Commercial She dares to dream sweet dreams of youth. BETTY GEIB, General Councilman 4g Choral clubg Program committee 3, 43 Friendship clubg Biology clubg Booster clubg Volleyball Z A pretty and a happy girl, With a smile for one and all. -i- Page 48 DALE GARAUX, General Hi-Y 3 Footloose and fancy free-that's Dale. ISABEL GARCIA, Commercial Friendship clubg Biology clubg Travel clubg Social Science clubg Choral clubg Booster club As she passed, her smile spread the Ziorningls glory over the livelong ay. DORIS GARDNER, General Booster clubg Social Science club Always smiling, peppy and snappy, Here's the one to malqe you happyf' CLYDE GAUL, General Leaders' club, secretary 4 All things come round to him who will but wait. PAUL C. GAY, Technical HifY Z, 3, 4g Booster club, president 3, 4 A mind not to be changed by time or placefl ALICE GEORGES, General Booster club, Refreshment committee 35 Poetry club A little learning does not satisfy her. CLARA GERACE, General French club Every day is a little lifeg and our whole life but a day repeatedf' JEAN GERBER, Commercial Friendship club, Booster club The owner of a radiant smile. VINCENT GIALLUCA, General He possesses a keen sense of humor. MARY GIRARD, Classical Class vice president 2g Councilman 2, Booster club: Volleyball 2, 3g Hockey 2, 4g Program committee 2, 3, 4 A funny little giggle, a cute little smile Then you know that Mary is around you for awhile. RUTH GLASS, Commercial Band 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4g Friendship club 'LUnselfish and always looking for the best in others. VICTOR GLENN, Classical Class play 3, 45 Sophomore Dramatic club, president 2g Booster clubg HifY 2, 3, 4g Modern Writers' club, Operettag Choral clubg Intramural basketball Z, 3, 4g Councilman 45 Intramural track Zg Indoor Zg Latin club 'KA chap with many abilities, Singing and acting, topping the listf, Page 49 FRANK GERBER, Industrial Arts Courteous in whatever he does. AMELIA GERGEL, Classical Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 23 Annapolisfwest Point 24 Hockey 2, 3 Friendliness is her middle name. DAVID GILMORE, Classical HifY 2g National Honor Societyg Stamp clubg Travel club 'LOne McKinleyite who really has a purpose in lifef' BEATRICE GLASER, Commercial Art Leagueg Booster clubg Friendship club lt is always a pleasure to meet Beatrice. IOANNE GLENN, Classical Friendship clubg Booster club HA picture of feminine sweetness. THERESA GLIBA, Commercial Pleasing to all who know her. ,,.....111..l. GE RTRUDE GLUCK, Commercial Booster clubg Times' Agent, Hockey di Basketball 35 Volleyball 3, 4 HA mixture of all that's good. PHYLLIS GOOD, Classical National Honor Society, Girls' Service League, Leaders' club, Friendship club, Social Science clubg Booster club, Biology club Studious is she though small in stature. PAULINE GOODWIN, Commercial Booster clubg Friendship clubg Art League 'l'winlqling eyes and a sense of humor. ROBERT GORDON, Classical 4'Good naturecl and reliable. VIRGINIA GOUDY, Applied Arts Art Leagueg Friendship clubg Booster club A tender heart has she. RALPH GRAVES, Classical Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 3, Choral club 'fgrownfups are lout children after a lf' - HARRY GOLDSTEIN, Classical A man with a definite purpose in mindfl MAR-IORIE GOODMAN, Commercial Girls' Service League, Booster clubg Art League Cheerful, happy, and optimistic. DONALD GORDON, Classical Press clubg Stagecraft clubg HifY 2, 3, 4, Intramural basketball 2, 4g Volleyball 2, Indoor 2g Biology club 'LAlways a fun loving chap. CHARLES GOSHEN, Classical Booster club, Social Science clubg Times' Agentg Varsity track 3, 4, Intramural track 3, 4 He who laughs-lasts. HEIDI GRAUB, Commercial Booster clubg Friendship club, Travel club, Choral club A charming girl, one liked by all. DONALD GRAY, Industrial Arts Booster club Well informed in all subjects. MIRIAM GRAY, Classical Always busy helping othersfl BILL GREEN, General Varsity football 2, 3, 4: COUHCHITIHU Z1 Intramural basketball 2, 33 Intramural track 2, 3 A keen lover of sports. JACK GREEN, General National Honor Societyg Varsity track 45 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 45 I-IifY 4g Intramural basketball 2, 3, 43 Intramural track 2, 3, 4g Volleyball Z, 3, 43 Councilman 24 Reserve basketball 3 A pleasant chap with lots of good friends. 1. MILLARD GREENBERGER, Technical Choral club His pathway is marked out before himf, WILMA GRIM, Commercial Art League, Booster club She's welcomed wherever she goesf' BILL GUERRY, General w Cheerleader 2, 3: Leaders' clubg l Councilman 25 HifY Z Peppy and full of life. Page 51 RONALD GRAY, Industrial Arts Booster club Well informed in all subjects. GENE GREEN, General Intramural basketball Zg Volleyball Zg Leaders' club ':Plans his work well. IONATHAN GREEN, Classical Intramural basketball 2, 3, 43 Math club, Reserve football 35 Volleyball Z, 3 He finds many worthwhile things in life. RUTH MAE GRESSEL, General Friendshin .clubg Art League, Booster club An unusual girl with many abilities. DOROTHY GROSS, General Booster clubg Chemistry club, Poetry club: Friendship club: Modern Writers' club: Times' Agent: Business Staff Loves to smile and loves to laugh. ELPINICKEY GUNIAS, Classical Leaders' club, secretary 3: Yale' Harvard 2, 3, 43 ArmyfNavy 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2 She smiles and we all succumb to her charms. ,1..1. -li- 1 MILDRED GUST, Commercial Booster club A person who always manages to be busy. IVIARY HADDAD, Commercial Choral club She has such a cheerful spirit. BETTE HAFER, Classical Girls' Service Leagueg Booster club, Modern Writers' club, Latin clubg Decorating committee 3, 4g Friendship club One girl, and there are a few to spare, Who wouldn't bob her pretty hairf' CARL HAGLUND, Classical ' Stamp club, vice president 4g Travel clubg Press club, Booster club .... An English shark we are told, He's out to share in life's own gold. BOB HALTER, General He that will enter paradise must come with the right key. RAY HAMBLETON, Classical HifY Z, 3, 4, Councilman 3, 45 Debate Teamg Intramural basketball 3, 4: Travel clubg Booster club, Biology clubg Chemistry club, Debate club The superior man seeks in himself what the small man seeks in others. i...l1-..---1-. . Page 52 DON HAAS, General Councilman 2g Indoor Zg Intramural basketball Z, 3, 49 Volleyball 2, 3, 4 One who accomplishes much. DORIS HAENDLE, Commercial Friendship clubg Times' Staffg Booster clubg Press club She is diligent in study, loyal in friendship, and cosmopolitan in aspect. BOB HAFER, Classical French clubg Intramural basketball Z, 3 There is nothing impossible to him who will try. RETA HAIDET, Commercial Councilman 4, Booster club She is gentle, she is shy, But there's mischief in her eyef' x DOROTHY HALTER, Classical Debateg Sophomore Dramatic clubg Friendship club, Booster clubg Decorating committee 3, 4g Volleyball 3, 4 It is not the speech, but the speaker, who wins a way to the front. it GENE HAMILTON, General A proper man as one shall see in a summer's day. JANE HANNA, Classical Class play 3g Booster clubg Friendship club: Modern Writers' club Oh thou art fairer than the evening air Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. RUTH HARDY, Classical Booster clubg Friendship clubg Social Science clubg Volleyball 2, 3, 4g Hockey 2 Such high bred manners, Such good natured wit. ILEAN HARMON, Commercial True happiness fif understoodj, Consists alone in doing good. QUENTIN HARRIS, General Booster clubg Councilman 25 Football Student manager 35 Intramural swimming Z 'You'll never find this chap dull. STANLEY HARRIS, General Possessor of an artistic ability and temperamentf, HELEN HARTLINE, General Biology clubg Booster clubg Friendship clubg Art League Wherever she is, there is joy. Page 53 MARTHA HANSEL, Classical Press club: Booster clubg Army-Navy 3g Tennis 35 Hockey 3 Pure sombre lights are ever gleaming with good will in this pair of deep brown eyes. ri GLEN HARMON, Classical Biology clubg Sophomore Dramatic clubg Debate clubg Intramural basketball 3, 43 Band 4 Love is the business of the idle, but the idleness of the busy. ROBERT HARMON, Industrial Arts A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of lifef, SARA JEAN HARRIS, General Modern Writers' clubg Booster club Her friends recognize her in the dark by her giggle. ALLAN HARRISON, Technical A teasing, tantalizing, tormenting fun maker. ALMA HARTMAN, General Booster clubg Friendship clubg Councilman 3g Modern Writers' club 'LAlrna is a very striking person. . JACK HARTMANN, Industrial Arts The world admires those who never flinchf' CHARLES HARVEY, General National Student Graphic Art Society Ambition and ability, all in one. LUCILLE HASTINGS, Commercial Booster club One's ambitions will cause one to rise above the ordinary level of humanityf' GEORGE HATJES, Classical French clubg Choral club 'lProblems and figures come quite handy, For in mathematics he's a dandy. JANE HAWK, Classical Class secretary 2g Councilman 2g Press club, president -lg Friendship clubg Girls' Service League With smiling look, pretty and fair With sparkling eyes and copper colored hairf' ROBERT HAWKINS, Technical Intramural basketball 3g Booster clubg Student manager 3, 4 He has a happy outlook on life. i1- Page 54 LOY HARTSEL, General Reserve basketball 3 A lover of all sports, now and forever moref' WILLIAM HASCH, Industrial Arts Volleyball Z, 3, 4g Intramural basketball 2, 3, 45 Leaders' clubg Booster club .Quick of wit and ajfable of manner. JANE HATHAWAY, Classical Friendship clubg Booster club 'lHere is one who is demure and sweet and who is always so. ESTELLA HAUSRATH, Classical Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Booster club Music is the prophets art. IMO GENE HAWKE, Classical Friendship club: Booster clubg Modern Writers' clubg Art League She wins many a friend with her pleasing smile. MARGARET HAYDEN, Classical National Honor Societyg Girls' Service League, Press club To excel, as she does, in her studies Calls for much hard work. l BOB HAYES, General One who'll go far on life's pathway. PAULINE HEGAL, Commercial Decorating committee 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4g Choral clubg Booster clubg Basketball 3 Here is a person who can do all things well. tr LEONARD HEGNAUER, Classical Stagecraft He's a tease, but we like him just the same. KATHERINE HEINEMANN,Classical Latin clubg Art Leagueg Friendship cluhg Booster club She,s never too busy to lay aside her work and help others. FRED HELD, General Band 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Intramural swimming 2, 3, 45 Times' Agentg Leaders' club Getting things done means always plodding onf' DOROTHY HELMAN, Commercial Booster clubg Social Science club A girl with much dash and spirit. Page 55 MARJORIE HEATLEY, Classical Girls' Service Leagueg Leaders' clubg Volleyball 3g Band 4g Orchestra 43 Art Leagueg Booster clubg Friendship club, treasurer 4g Biology clubg Social Science club We'll all agree it's a rare treat to know Marjorie. ROBERT HEGGY, Industrial Arts And here's another good fellow whom we all enjoy. NAOMI HEGNAUER, General Friendship clubg Social Science clubg Booster club Always busy, always gay, Excels in work as well as play. VALGENE HEINEMANN, Classical Girls' Service Leagueg Latin clubg Friendship clubg Modern Writers' clubg Travel clubg Booster clubg Refreshment committee 3, 4g Hockey 35 Volleyball Z, 3 A better friend you'll never find., TRINA HELLER, General Girls' Service Leagueg Class play 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Sophomore Dramatic clubg Latin clubg Friendship club Drama has great appeal for this talented miss. -4 DON HERDLICKA, Industrial Arts 4'Don's the sort of a fellow we like because of his unusual personalityf HELEN FAYE HERT, Commercial Booster club A jovial smile she has for one and all. DAN HICKEY, Classical Class play 3, 4g Thespian Societyg HifY 3, 4g Social Science cluhg Booster club A friendly chap-a good actor- in fact, a prince. -4 ANNABELLE HILSCHER, Commercial Booster clubg Choral club Sweet, demure and lilqed bv all For such a girl you're bound to fall. BETTE HINTON, Commercial Booster clubg Times' Agent Busily capable, faultlessly fair. JULIA HIRSHFIELD,HomeEconomics Orchestra 3, 4 A most accomplished lady indeedf' DAVID HIVELY, General One not afraid to investigate things for himself. 1.1 GEORGE HEWITT, Industrial Arts Orchestra 2, 3, 45 National Student Graphic Art Society What he attempts to do, he will, HOMER HILDENBIDDLE, Classical Volleyball 3, 4g Intramural basketball 3, 4g HifY 2, 3, 4 'LAlways willing to do what you ask, MARY HINES, Commercial Booster clubg Friendship club Praises won't spoil a girl like thisf, BETTIE HIPSKIND, General Social Science clubg Art Leagueg Booster clubg Friendship club Bettie is peppy and vivaciousf' LORAIN HITE, General One fellow in a million. LA VERNE HOAGLAND, General Intramural basketball 2g Indoor 4 If one works hard, he's bound to get results. Page 56 MURDIS HOGAN, General Lovely and pleasant at all times. PAUL HOGE, Classical Student manager 2, Orchestra 45 Choral clubg Class play 3, 4g Councilman 3g Operetta An actor and singer of great renown. FRANCES HOLL, Commercial Booster club Sincere and always on the squaref MARY JANE HOLM, Classical Girls' Service Leagueg Latin clubg Art Leagueg Poetry clubg Booster clubl Volleyball 29 Basketball 2, Friendship club, Biology club Funfloving, understanding and true is sl1e A friend that none but the best could l7e.', it EDWARD G. HOPKINS, Commercial Personality plus-that's Edf' ANNE HOUCK, Commercial Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 39 Volleyball Z, 3, 4, AnnapolisfWest Point 2, 3g Swimming Z, 3, 44 Booster clubg Times' Agent One who plays the game in the right way. rr Page 57 WILLIAM HO GAN, Classical Decorating committee 35 Hi-Y 3, Chemistry club If Bill had his way, He would draw all the day. JOHN HOLESA, Industrial Arts National Student Graphic Art Society '1Wirh his will lie will succeed. LEONARD HOLLINGER, General Councilman 4 'iHollywood doesn't have all tl1e handsome men. DONALD HOOBLER, General Booster club K'Don uses every opportunity for advancement. JOHN HOSLAR, General He works wlioleflieartedlyf' CHARLES HOUCK, Classical He aims to find the best in everybody. .11li1l-.1-. ,ii CHARLES HOUSTON, Classical Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra Z, 3, -lg French club He appears to have no cares. JUNE HOWES, General Poetry club: Debate club, Booster club Beneath the rule of men entirely great, The pen is mightier than the sword. PAUL HUBER, Technical HifY 2, 3, 4, Booster club Tour own comes to youg is always seeking you. MARIE HUET, General Booster clubg Friendship club Of such things are friends made. NADINE HURD, Commercial National Honor Society, Girls' Service Leagueg Booster club A quiet and industrious student. MIRIAM HUTCHINSON, Commercial Booster club Enthusiastic, original, and interestingf' .. ..-iQ.-i-. Page 58 HELEN HOWARD, Classical Latin clubg Art Leagueg Booster club l'Helen's as busy as she can be. MARY ELIZABETH HRABLEY, Classical 'lvyfinsome and sweetf' CLEVELAND HUDSON, General Varsity trackg Reserve footballg Intramural basketball We must resolve with the energy that does things. BETTY HULIT, Commercial Hockey 2g Booster clubg Friendship club 'You're awfully easy on the eyes. BETTY HURST, Commercial Booster club The cause of whatever comes to you in life is within youf' FRED JACOB, Classical HifY Z, 3, 45 Press club, Times' Stalfg Quill and Scroll A man of high hopes and a forward looking mind. KATHRYN JACOBS, Classical Social Science club, vice president 3, president 45 Booster clubg Friendship club 'A witty girl with eyes of brown, 'You never see her with a frown. HELEN JANSON, Commercial Councilman 2: Booster clubg Friendship club: Art League VVe do admire her so. BANCROFT JOHNSON, General Intramural swimming 3, 4g Intramural basketball 3 Concentration is the keynote of the century. JULIUS JOHNSON, Industrial Arts Let every man stick to his business, if he would be a success. ROBERT JOHNSON, General Life is never too serious, nor ever too gay. JOHN JOHNSTON, Classical Band 45 Orchestra 4g Travel club Courage is victory, tiiniclity's defeatfl Page 59 MYRON JACOBS, General Band 24 Orchestrag Biology clubg Travel club 'K'l'he love of music adds an interest to life. BILLY JEDEL, Technical Booster club Life is an arrowftherefore you must know what to aim at. ELMA JOHNSON, Classical Choral club Music is the greatest gift we have below. MARGARET JOHNSON, Commercial Times' Agent Her friendships we find are deep and immovable. STANLEY JOHNSON, General Varsity football 4, Reserve football 3g Hi-Y 45 Press clubg Intramural track 3 A redfblooded football player. BILL JONES, Classical Booster club, Choral clubg French club, treasurer 4 He who keeps his thoughts to himself is often the wisest. 1 . BOB JONES, Commercial Times' Agentg Councilman 45 Intramural basketball 2, 3 I dare do all that may become a man, Who dares do more is none. MARJORIE JONES, Commercial Booster clubg Art Leagueg Friendship club 'You'll find her a friend, frank and truefl MARGARET KAINCZ, Commercial Leaders' clubg Friendship clubg Booster clubg ArmyfNavy 2, 3g Basketball 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3 Peg always knows when to speak and what to sayfl ri DALE KAUFFMANN, Classical HifY 3, 4 'KOne whom you are glad to know and like. DOROTHY KEHL, Classical National Honor Societyg Quill and Scrollg Business Stallg Girls' Service Leagueg Leaders' clubg Press clubg Choral clubg Latin clubg Sophomore Dramatic clubg Booster clubg Com' mittees Zg Times' Agent 3g Basketball 2g Volleyball 2, 3, 4 The real warmth of her friendship is a much sought after prize. ri JEANNE KELLY, Classical Choral clubg Friendship clubg Booster clubg French club to her share some little faults may fall, Look on her face, and you'll forget them allf' .l...1...1..-1- HELEN JONES, Classical Art Leagueg Booster clubg Friendship club She hath a heart with room for all. ROBERT JONES, Industrial Arts Radio club 'You'll find him sincere through and through. ARDIS KARR, General Social Science clubg Modern Writers' clubg Friendship clubg Booster Club Her radiant presence has brightened many a dreary hourf' VICTOR KAUFMAN, Classical Hi-Y 2, 3g Choral clubg Social Science club Another local boy, who, we believe, will make good. JOSEPHINE MAE KELLER, General Booster club 'KAlways looking for the best in others. LOUIS KELLY, General Band 3, 43 Councilman 2g Times' Agent 2, 4 His mischievous eyes portend a good disposition. if HERMINA JEAN KELP, Classical Leaders' clubg Friendship clubg Booster clubg Basketball 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 2, 35 Annapolisfwest Point 24 Hockey Z, 35 Yale-Harvard 4 The best that can be said of one, She's always a good sport. ii BERNIGE KERSTETTER, Classical Art Leagueg Booster club Music is the universal language of mankind. ELDEN KETLER, Commercial Booster clubg Stamp club His goodwill will find him many friendsf' ROBERT KILLIAN, Technical Intramural basketball 2, 3, 4 Always willing, active, and goodf LUTHER KING, General HifY 3, 4g Councilman Zg Biology clubg Intramural basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Ah, he's every inch a king. DOROTHY KLAINSKI, Commercial A girl with a heart that has room for all.', a Page 61 THYSTLE KENNEDY, General Social Science clubg Hockey 2g Volleyball 2 Right brisk she was and full of spirit. JAMES KESZEG, Technical Booster club A very fine young man Always full of pepfl BETTY JANE KIEHL, Classical Math club, secretary 34 Booster clubg Friendship clubg Social Science clubg Art League Through sunshine and shadow 'Youlll find she never changes. ROBERT KILPER, General Everyone's friend, no one's foe. DAVID KIRKLAND, Industrial Arts National Student Graphic Art Society Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of othersfl DAVID KLAMER, Commercial Booster club ln every way a gentlemanf' i .1..1 ...1 MARGARET KLEIN, Commercial Booster clubg Friendship clubg Art League, Travel club, Councilman 4: Modern Writers' clubg Hall guard chairman, Volleyball Z 'You'll find her on the sunny side of the streetf' ri RUTH KLINE, Commercial Booster club, Friendship club A good Conscience makes a cheerful countenancef, MARY MARGARET KNAPP, Commercial Basketball 25 Councilman 4 Willing to play when it's playtime, and ready to work, when that is the occasion. li EDNA MAE KOELBLE, Classical Girls' Service Leagueg Friendship club, Choral clubg Booster club, Volleyball 23 Latin club Full of fun and pleasure, she is a comrade truef' AGNES KOHLHOFF, Classical Choral club, Leaders' club, Booster clubg Volleyballg AnnapolisfWest Point, Basketball 44 YalefHarvard 4 'You,lli find her a most congenial friend. GERTRUDE JEAN KOPF, Commercial Girls' Service League, Art Leagueg Choral club, Booster club Music is well said to be the speech of angelsf' ll ...-,i....- 1 Page 62 LEO KLINE, General Happyfgoflucky, peppy, and free. HENRY KLONOWSKI, General A truer friend, you'll never find. HARVEY KOCHER, Classical HifY 3, 4g Reserve basketball 39 Intramural basketball 2, 3, 4g Indoor Z, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4 UNO effort is too dear, which helps us to our proper career. ROBERT KOELBLE, Classical Booster clubg Biology club He does as he please, when he pleases. DOROTHY KOONTZ, Commercial Booster clubg Friendship club The laughing herald of a harmless fun BETTY KOVAL, Classical Choral clubg Operetta Introducing Betty, sweet singer of songs. 1 u ELLEN KRAKAT, Commercial Art Leagueg Friendship clubg Booster club ir Courage grows the stronger as our strength liltethf' DOROTHY KRUGLIAK, Classical Girls' Service Leagueg Class play 3, 4g Thespians Societyg Booster clubg Friendship clubg Social Science clubg Art League The stage is her ambition, and we wish her much success. KATHERINE KUHN, Classical Art Leagueg Booster club Let me just drift and dream. EVELYN KUNKELMAN, Commercial Leaders' clubg Friendship clubg Booster clubg Tumbling team 4 Her way lies straight before her. ANN LABAK, Commercial Friendly and lovable at all times. MILDRED LANG, General A girl of dignity at all times. Page 63 COLENE KRAMMES, Classical Leaders' clubg Booster clubg Friendship club Her smile is as curly as her hair. JANE KUENDIG, Classical Leaders' clubg French clubg Social Science clubg Friendship clubg Booster clubq Councilman 2g Hockey 3g Volleyball 3, 43 Tennis 3, 4 She has a quiet smile that everyone loves. GENE KULIK, Commercial Band 3, 45 Intramural basketball 49 Indoor 45 Volleyball 4 Dreams are not enough-one must fulfill them. ALAN KWETT, Technical HifY 3, 4g Band 3, 4g Travel club, vice president 4g Stamp clubg Choral clubg Times' Agent He that is satisfied is well paid. ESTHER LACZAY, Commercial Choral clubg Friendship club To be happy is better than to be wise. HANS LARSEN, Industrial Arts Radio clubg Varsity tennis 3, 4 'You'll like him just as he is. g..L.. ..i i RUSSELL LASH, General Press clubg National Student Graphic Art Society Many a battle has been won by steady plodding on. MARTHA LEAHY, General Press clubg Art Leagueg Modern Writers' clubg Social Science clubg Friendship clubg Travel clubg Booster club Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. MILTON LEAMAN, General Booster club A mixture of all that's goodf, BETTY LEAVERS, Commercial Friendship clubg Booster club 'KCheerfulness is the lqeynote of happinessf' MARY MARGARET LEECH, Classical Booster club 'LA girl who makes many friends. MARY MARGARET LEHMILLER, General Booster club 'KMary has a heart that's merry all day long. ...i.i.-.-1-i Page 64 GERALDINE LAUGHLIN, Commercial Art League Life is jolly, in spite of many things. NORMA LEAHY, Commercial Debate Teamg Booster clubg Art League To be able to smile at all times is indeed an asset. BERNAUN LEASURE, Commercial Not all worthwhile people rush to the frontf, RENALDO LeBUTT, Commercial We wish him success in all things. JACK LEGGETT, General Press clubg Poetry clubg Times' Agentg Councilman 2 Some day he'll be listed among the outstanding writers. JOHN LENDER, General Craftsmanship clubg Councilman 45 Choral clubg Booster club Content to be just where he is. RUTH ANN LEONARD, Classical A sweet and attractive manner, has she. DAVID LEVIN, General Biology club Men of few words are often hard to findf' WINFIELD LEWIS, Industrial Arts Booster club, Councilmang Radio club Humour's son! Made up of wisdom and of fun. IRVIN LIBER, Industrial Arts Radio clubg Booster club Figure of truth, of faith, of loyalty. EDWARD LIDDERDALE, General Choral club Truth from his lips prevailed with double sway. KARL LIND, Industrial Arts Intramural basketball 3 Witty, courteous and full of spirit. Page 65 LAURENCE LEVENGOOD, General Thoroughly absorbed in his workf' ROBERT LEWIS, Technical To know him is indeed a joy. RUTH LEY, Commercial Quiet and efficient in all her ways. LOUISE LIBERTORE, Commercial Biology clubg Art Leagueg Modern Writers' club, Travel club, secretary 4g Booster club A lass of a most perfect and divine temper. PHYLLIS LIESER, Classical French club, Biology clubg Friendship clubg Booster club We that live to please must please to live. ROBERT LIND, Classical HifY 3, 44 Band 3, 4g Press club 'iAlmost to all things could he turn his handf' L......1..1...-.-.1 ROBERT LINDBERG, Classical Band 2, 3, secretaryftreasurer 4g Orchestra 43 Chemistry club The dignity and height of honor. ELOISE LISLE, Classical Girls' Service League, Choral clubg Orchestra 3, 49 Friendship clubg Social Science club, Art League, Booster club She sings as one immortal, and she smiles as goddess-like. u JOHN LIVINGSTON, General Booster club If his mind is made up he carries out his planf, RUTHE LOCY, Commercial Leaders' clubg Biology clubg Booster clubg Choral clubg Basketball 4 Thy spirit is noble, courageous, high, unmatchablef' HAROLD LOEW, General Booster clubg Choral clubg Orchestra 4 We do our best when fighting to help others. DOROTHY LONG, Classical Girls' Service Leagueg French club Here's to the girl thatis neat I-Iere's to the girl that's sweet. Page 66 JAYNE LIPPERT, General Choral clubg Friendship club, president 4, treasurer 3g Orchestra 3, 4g Social Science clubg Leaders' clubg Booster club, Tennis 2, 3, 45 Art League I fill this cup to one made up of loveliness alone. LILLIAN LITTLE, Classical Friendship club, Booster clubg French club A companion that is cheerful is worth gold. RALPH LLEWELLYN, Technical Band Z, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4 He has common sense in a way that's uncommon. GRETCHEN LOEHR, Commercial Art League, Friendship clubg Booster club She laughs dullness all awayf' RICHARD LOEW, Industrial Arts Band 49 Orchestra 4g Choral club Courage, will, perseverance and skill are the four leaves of luclfs clover. WILLIAM LONG, Classical Fencing 3, 4 Better the last smile, than the last laughter. ROBERT LORIUS, General French club Humor has justly been regarded as the finest perfectionf, ORMAR LOWERY, Classical Booster clubg Volleyball 25 Councilman 4g Booster club A real man in every respect. WILLIAM LUDWIG, General Class president 3g Reserve basketball 35 Varsity basketball 4 A man with the basketball habit. TED MADDOX, General Intramural track 2g Councilman 3g Art League All men of action are dreamersf' TOM MADDRELL, Industrial Arts He that has patience may compass anything, EZRA MALERNEE, Industrial Arts Happiness seems made to be shared with others. Page 67 ETHEL LOSHARK, Commercial The art of pleasing consists in being pleased. HELEN LI.lCHITZ,'Commercial A face with gladness overspreadg Soft smiles by human kindness bred. FRANCES LUX, Applied Arts and Music Choral clubg Orchestra 3g Social Science club 2, 3, 49 Booster clubg Operetta Her snapping brown eyes are mere glimpses into a clear deep well of understanding. MARY ELIZABETH MADDRELL, Commercial Booster club They are rich who have true friends. EDWARD MAHONEY, Classical Press clubg HifY 3, 45 Choral club Ned's the 'Top's' welll all agree. BETTY MAMAUX, Applied Arts and Music Booster clubg Art Leagueg French club The ancients called beauty the flowering of virtue. JOE MAN CINI, General You cannot keep a determined man from successf' BETTE ANN MANEILLY, Classical Band 3, 44 Booster clubg Sophomore Dramatic club The thing that costs the least is just a friendly smile. rr BETTY JANE MANN, General Orchestra 3, 4g Booster club Always laughing, always gay, Always missed, when she's away. MARGARET MARATTA, Classical Girls' Service Leagueg Friendship clubg Art Leagueg Booster club She moves a goddess and she looks a queenf' MAXINE MARSHALL, Commercial A'Her spirit overflows with merry cheer. DOROTHY MARTIN, Commercial Booster club Her good nature will ever make her happy. Page 68 VERA MANDERBAUGH, General Times' Staffg Program committee 2, 3, 4g Art League A picture is the intermediate some' where between a thought and a thing. AGNES MANN, Classical Booster clubg Latin clubg Basketball 4 No one can afford to do less than her bestf' HELEN MANOS, Classical Biology clubg Latin clubg Friendship clubg Booster club We never knew that people grew as nice as you. rr JOHN MARSHALL, Industrial Arts Intramural basketball Z, 3g Volleyball 2g Reserve football 3g Band 2, 3, 4 A musician who's a member of our bandf, VIOLA MARSHALEK, Commercial Booster clubg Friendship clubg Art Leagueg Times' Agentg Volleyball To meet, to know, to love, to part, ls the sad, sad story of a school girl's hcart.', HELENE MARTIN, Classical Social Science clubg Art Leagueg Booster clubg Friendship club Look always toward the sunshine, And the shadows will fall behind you. rr JAMES MARTIN, Industrial Arts Intramural basketball'2, 3g Volleyball 2 'Ljim knows when to speak and what to sayf, LEO MARX, Commercial Resolve, and thou art free. EUGENE MARZEC, Industrial Arts National Student Graphic Art Society Every success in this world is an aid to society. MARGARET MASTUANA, Commercial Booster club Friendship is the gift of the gods, And the most precious boon to man. WALTER MAURER, Industrial Arts The man with a purpose leaves his mark upon the world. CHARLES MAYO, Technical Councilman 2, 3g Class play 3, 4 He's never more at home than when he's acting on the stage. Page 69 NANCY MARTIN, General This maid is sweet and so demure CECYLIA, MARZEC, Commercial Choral clubg Social Science clubg Booster clubg Friendship clubg Times' Agent May the side the sun shines on Be all that ever meets your glances CHARLES MASHECK, Classical Class play 4g Debate clubg Stamp club Character is power-is influenceg it makes friendsf' JOHN MAURER, General Leaders' clubg Decorating committee 3, 4 What we call luck Is really pluck. JANE MAYFIELD, Commercial Booster clubg Social Science clubg Volleyball 3, 4g Leaders' club She is always a favorite with everyone. NCRWALD MAYS, General Operettag Choral clubg Booster club Times' Agent The mind is said to be the atmosphere of the soulf, ,i DORIS MCAFEE, Commercial Booster club Doris cheerfully performs small tasks which build the roads to greater heights. BETTE MCCLAIN, General Art Leagueg Booster clubg Tennis 3, 4 The hearts whose softness harmonized the whole, And, oh! That eye was in itself a soul. JOHN MCOOY, Classical Biology club Behold how much it stands a man in stead To have a friend answer in time of need. JAMES McDERMITT, Industrial Arts Reserve football 2, 3g Varsity football 4 L'Made up of wisdom and fun. MI RIAM MCELHENIE, Classical Girls' Service Leagueg Friendship clubg Booster clubg Modern Writers' clubg French club She hath a host of friends. DOROTHY ANN McGINTY, Commercial Booster clubg Friendship clubg Art League She does all things with a cheerful smile. ..........1..-..-1- l.i ,, H , Page 70 ROBERT McCALL, General Art League, - Always willing to be generally useful' MARY MCCLELLAN, General Booster clubg French club Good nature beams forth in her smilef, KENNETH McDANNEL, General Band 3, 4 The important thing in life is to have a great aim. DOROTHY MCDERMOTT, Classical Friendship clubg Booster clubg Social Science club Always there with the right idea. JOHN McGEORGE, Technical Intramural basketball 35 Student manager 4 Smiling and always ready for a good time. MALLOY MCGUYRT, Technical No matter what he's working youlll find him never shirlqingf' JAMES McKEAN, Commercial Booster clubg Leaders' club 'jim is a good natured young chapf, MARY LOU McKINNEY, Commercial Choral clubg Social Science clubg Booster club 'A blithe heart blooms in its ownerls eyes. CARL McNEILL, Classical 'Always cheerful, always glad Smart and keen, a wonderful lad. OSCAR MEES, IR., Classical Times' staffg Stamp club, treasurer 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Press clubg HifY, secretary 23 Sophomore Dramatic club, treasurer 23 Booster ClUDQ Class play 3 When you get sad and lonely and can't have any fun, Always remember Oscar, who laughed with everyone. HOWARD MENSCH, Commercial Sophomore Dramatic clubg Class play 3, 4g Modern Writers' club 'Another McKinleyite who enjoys acting? JOHN MICK, Classical HieY 3, 43 Councilman 2, 33 Press clubg Booster clubg Indoor 3 A capable fellow with a good many friends. Page 71 EDDIE GRACE McKENZIE, Commercial A merry musical laugh and a happy spirit are hers. CAROLYN McLINDEN, Applied Arts and Music Art Leagueg Booster clubg Friendship club Courteous and gentle to all she meets. ii RAMON McWILLIAMS, General Variety is, indeed, the spice of life. LEAH MEISER, Commercial Booster clubg Friendship clubg Volleyball 4 Her disposition and smiles are winnersf' U HERMAN MEYERS, General Booster clubg Intramural basketball 2, 3 Is there anyone, anywhere who doesn't like this chap? BILL MILLER, Classical Times' Staifg Reserve football 2, 3g Choral clubg Intramural basketball 33 Varsity track 33 Press club3 Councilman 4g Indoor 3g Reserve basketball 23 Social Science club Bill's an all round good fellow, Athletic, studious, and with many friends. CARL G. MILLER, Classical Band Z, 3, 4g Chemistry clubg Travel clubg Booster club 'iOne of the squarest of the square. DOROTI-IEA MILLER, General Times' Agent, Booster club She seems ever to be busyf' ESTELLA MILLER, General Booster clubg Councilman 3 She is wiser who listens much and talks but littlef, MAXINE MILLER, Classical Booster club Maxine has many friends, for she herself is friendly. MRYTLE MILLER, Classical Booster club, Refreshment committee 2, 3, 4, Friendship club, Art League K'Bubbling over with joy and happiness. ROBERT MILLER, Industrial Arts Intramural track 3, 4 We believe him prepared for all thingsf, - Page 72 CLARK MILLER, Commercial HifY 3, 4, Intramural basketball 3, 4g Volleyball 3, 4 Not everybody is so friendly as Clark. DOROTHY JANE MILLER, Commercial Booster club One wonders what makes her so gay and so free. JANE MILLER, Commercial Friendship clubg Booster clubg Art League Be merry in spite of all things. MILDRED MILLER, General Choral clubg Art League, Friendship club 'KHer very frowns are fairer fair Than smiles of many others are. RAY L. MILLER, Technical Reserve basketball 35 Intramural basketball Z3 Intramural tennis 2g Indoor 2, 35 Intramural track Z5 Booster clubg Leaders' clubg Councilman 2, Art League He believes in doing things for himself. it WINSTON MILLER, Technical Booster clubg Travel clubg Social Science clubg Refreshment committee 3, 4 He only has eyes for one Nevertheless, he's full of ii KATHERINE MINOR, Commercial Times' Agent Smile and the world smiles with you. FRANK MOCK, Classical Band Z, 3, 4g Debate Team, manager For Frank's the drummer of our band. ROBERT MOHR, Technical Vv'hy worry about the unknown. LOUISE MOLET, Commercial 'You've never seen Lou frown. TARZAN MONDA, Technical HifY 2, 3, 4g Booster club, Social Science club, Volleyball 3, 4g Intramural basketball 3, 4g Debate Team 4, Indoor 35 Councilman 23 Intramural track 35 Hall guard chairman 4 High aims bring out great minds. ASPE RA MONZIONE, Classical Band 3, 4g Booster clubg Biology club, Friendship clubg Math clubg Social Science club, Art Leagueg Travel club, Tennis 2, 4g Volleyball Zg Basketball 2, Decorating committee 3, 4 Here's a jolly classmate we soon won't forgetf' Page 73 MARY MIZER, Commercial Girls' Service Leagueg Art Leagueg Social Science club, Booster clubg Choral clubg Biology club If you don't laugh when near her 'You have a dull sense of humor. HARRIET MOFFATT, Commercial Booster club Life is short and youth is sweetf' ARNOLD MOIDELL, General HifY 3, 45 Class play 4, Intramural basketball 3 He has the power to make things go. MELVIN MONCRIEF, Technical Intramural basketball 33 Indoor 3 There is no one quite like him. HERSCHEL MONTGOMERY, Classical National Honor Society Prompt in whatever task he undertakes. BETTY JANE MOORE, General Friendship clubg Booster club, Hockey 3, Basketball 35 Social Science club A miss both charming and demure. ... u WENDELL MOORE, Technical HiY 3, 4g Booster club Make sure you're right, then go ahead. NETTIE MORENO, Commercial Girls' Service Leagueg Choral clubg Basketball 2, 35 Hockey Z, 3g Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Dramatic clubg Booster club, Councilman 3 Always right there with a smile. MILDRED MORROW, Commercial Leaders' club5 Friendship club, Booster clubg Social Science clubg Art Leagueg Modern Writers' club5 Basketball 4 4'Life is worth while if you smilef' NICK MUTU, Technical Band 2, 3, 4, vice president 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 A musician of no mean ability. CHARLES MYERS, Commercial Booster club A topping good sport. ELIZABETH MYERS, General Friendship clubg Booster clubg Basketball 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Biology club Many are they h h pp t call her friend. w 0 me Il y 0 -1.l.. .- Page 74 DAN MOREAU, General I K'Never look on the dark side of life. OHN PAUL MORIARTY, Commercial Business Staffg Varsity track 3, 4: Reserve football 35 Social Science clubg Booster clubg Intramural track 2, 3, 45 Crossfcountry track 4g Intramural basketball 3, 45 Quill and Scroll Upright as a cedar. ii HELEN MUELLER, Classical Art Leagueg Friendship clubg Booster club And she loves to paint, and paint, and paint. MARION MUZZY, Commercial Booster clubg Friendship clubg Art League, Modern Writers' clubg Travel clubg Volleyball 2 Seldom she speaks, but well she listens. if DALE MYERS, Technical Booster club 'KSincere efforts are always rewarded. CLARA NEEDS, General Leaders' clubg Hockey 2, 35 Army' Navy 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Councilman 25 Biology clubg Booster clubg YalefHarvard 4 There's a twinkle in her eyes that's liked by all. rf VIOLA NEEL, Commercial Friendship clubg Biology clubg National Honor Societyg Girls' Service Leagueg Hall guard chairman HA good pal to one and all.'l MILDRED NELSON, General No wonder her friendship is so worthwhilef' JAMES NEMETH, Industrial Arts He's hound on high adventure. CHRISTINE NERO, Commercial Social Science clubg Booster club Doing good is the only certainly happy action of one's life. VJILDA NEUMAN, Commercial Basketball 2, 4g Volleyball Z, 3, 4g Hockey 3g Times' Agentg Booster club Music her soft assuasive 'voice applies. ANN NIARCHOS, Commercial Booster club 3-flame me some things she cannot 0 H Page 75 BYRL NEFF, General Choral clubg Booster club How can ten fingers produce such harmony. HELENE NEMETH, General Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 4g West Point-Annapolisg Hockey 2, 3: Booster clubg Poetry club 'Faith is the root of all good worlgsf' LOUIS NEMETH, Industrial Arts Orchestrag Decorating committee 45 Councilman 3g Times' Agent A happy, good natured disposition is much to be desired. KATHRYN NESBITT, Commercial Here's an understanding person, MILDRED NEWCOMER, Classical Leaders' clubg Choral clubg Swimming club 2, 33 Latin clubg Friendship clubg Poetry clubg Booster clubg ArmyfNavy 3g Refreshment committee 2, 3 45 Tumbling 2, 3, 4 Her face so lovely, so full of mirth, the overflowings of an innocent heart. rr VICTOR NICODEMO, IndustrialArts My motto is 'Look up-lift up'.'l ' ROBERT NOHL, Commercial Booster club 'iOh, the glory of an unconquerable will. ANN NOVAK, Commercial ' Good humor and dependability make her a good companion. LA VONNE NOYES, General Booster clubg Art League Interested in things, and interesting to talk with. MILDRED NYBERG, General True as the needle to the pole. HARRY OLDHAM, General The youth who would attain great heights must be quick, alert, and readyf, MATHILDA OREND, Classical Choral clubg Basketball 2, 3g YalefHarvard 3, 4 One who knows how to play basketball. .1. ...l.l-. Page 76 RUTH NORRICK, Commercial Would that I could play a tune like she. KATHERINE NOVOSEL, Commercial Modern Writers' clubg Travel clubg Booster club Here is a girl who works not for gloryf, BETTIE NUNAMAKER, Commercial Booster clubg Art Leagueg Basketball 45 Volleyball 4 Good nature is the beauty of the mind. MARGARET RUTH NYE, General Art Leagueg Booster clubg Modern Writers' clubg Councilman 3, Social Science clubg Friendship club A pretty brunette with friends everywhere. MARGARET OPREAN, Classical Friendship club An attractive kind of gracef, NEVA ORNER, Commercial Friendship club She cannot be surpassed in more ways than one. WANDA OST, Commercial Councilman 23 Booster club Goodness is beauty in its best estate. PEGGY PABST, General Booster clubg Friendship clubg Choral club Peggy always takes advantage of every opportunity for a good deed. JOYCE PALMER, Commercial Good humor is the health of the soulf, RUTH PALMER, Classical Friendship club, Booster clubg Orchestrag Volleyballg Tumblingg Modern Writers' clubg Travel club She's always ready to do her part No matter what the talk. JENNY PARASKA, Classical Booster club: Friendship clubg Band Z, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Social Science club She expresses harmony with her musical naturef' JEANNE PARQUETTE, Classical Leaders' clubg Booster club, president 43 Press club, Friendship clubg Girls' Service League, secretary 4g Swimming clubg YalefHarvard 3, 45 Basketball, Volleyball, Hockey Speaking of an all round girl, 'Parlqy' rates Af1. Page 77 HARRY PACKA, Industrial Arts He bears himself like a gentlemanf MIKE PALLOTTA, Industrial Arts That which is good to be done cannot be done too soon. LILLIAN PALMER, Classical Her glossy hair was clustered o'er a brow, Bright with intelligence, fair, and smoothfl FILOMENA PAPI, Commercial Councilman 3g Booster club Always interested in others. JAMES PARKER, Industrial Arts Wheat fortune sends a stormy wind, Then show a brave and present mind. KENNETH PARSONS, IndustrialArts Booster club K'Command the assistance of a faithful friend. -1 1 ADA PASTORS, General Booster clubg Friendship club Friendship is an abstract of love's noble flame. MARJORIE PATTERSON, Commercial Booster club: Poetry club Without the smile from partial beauty won, O, what were man! A world without a sun. JAMES PAUL, Classical The greatest man is he who chooses the right with resolution. ALMA PAYNE, Classical National Honor Society: Booster clubg Social Science club, treasurer Girls' Service League A person with so brilliant a mind 'You will admit is hard to findfl DOROTHY PE CHIN, Classical Booster clubg Biology club: Social Science clubg Choral club 'LHer dainty neatness and a charming manner, are indicative of a heart of finest goldf' JOSEPH PETRENKA, Technical A genial friend to all. 1-1- Page 78 IRENE PASTORS, General Booster clubg Friendship club The truly generous is truly wise. RUTH PATTON, Classical Booster clubg Friendshio clubg Choral clubg Art Leagueg Times' Agent Rosy cheeks and laughing eyes, Nlalges her sweet as well as wise. JOHN PAVELL, Industrial Arts Intramural basketball 2: Volleyball 3: Orchestra 'LFor he could fiddle away all day. HAROLD PEARSON, Industrial Arts To err is human-to forgive, divine. DORIS PETERSEN, General Choral clubg Volleyball 2, 35 Booster club Peaceful and quiet, she goes her way. JUNE PHELPS, Applied Arts and Music Modern Writers' clubg Art League It is the heart which is the spring and fountain of all eloquence. RUTH PICKARD, General Booster club: Friendship clubg Modern Writers' club Tour hopes are like happv blossoms fairf, CARL PLASKETT, Commercial HifY 3, 4g Booster club A friend to all his friends. GERTRUDE PORTER, Classical Choral clubg Friendship club: Booster clubg French club In Gertie, you'll find everything that's nice. GENEVA PRATER, Commercial Booster clubg Basketball 4 When the heart is light with hope, nothing comes amissf' LOLA PRINCE, Classical Art Leagueg Girls' Service Leagueg Social Science clubg Chemistry clubg Booster cluhg Friendship clubg Tennis 3 Her's is an artistic as well as a competent naturef' it JANICE PUGH, Classical A pretty woman is a welcome guest. Page 79 JANE ELLEN PIERCE, General Booster club: Friendship club: Social Science club 'KAlwajJs a kind word for everyone. DAVE POLEN, Commercial HifY 3, 4: Booster club 'tHe made himself an honest man, ALICE PORTOFE, General 'Plenty of knowledge does she havef MIRIAM PRESTON, Commercial Booster club, Friendship club Though we never hear her, we know that she's around. ELMA PUCCI, Commercial Booster club The firmest friendships have been framed in mutual interests. RAYMOND PUMPHREY, General Chemistry clubg Booster clubg Choral club He capers, he dances, he has the eyes of youthf' 1 JAYNE PUNCHEON, Classical Councilman 3, 4g Leaders' clubg Chemistry clubg Booster clubg Basketball Zg Times' Agentg Tennis Zg Friendship clubg Hockey 3 'Punch' has a friendly manner and a love of sports. ii PAUL QUINN, General Varsity track 2, 3g Reserve football 2g Varsity football 3 An athlete, you'll all agree. ELLEN RADFORD, Classical Leaders' clubg Girls' Service Leagueg Social Science clubg Basketball 3g Volleyball 3 Fair hair and a smile that counts. DICK RAINSBERGER, General Character is a perfectly educated will. RANDALL REAM, Classical ?Ione but the brave deserve the airf' MILDRED REED, General Choral clubg Friendship clubg Art Leagueg Booster club When she's not laughing, she's usually quietf' . ..-. -1 Page SO STEVE PUSTAY, Industrial Arts Decorating committee 4g National Student Graphic Art Society 'A good cause makes a strong arm. ROBERT QUINN, Technical Hi-Y 3, 4g Student manager 3, 4 The measure of good choice is whether a man likes what he has chosenf' VERA RAIDER, Classical Volleyball Zg Basketball 3g Math clubg Chemistry clubg Choral clubg Friendship club Vera loves to read-just 'a little bit' .I HERBERT RANSON, Classical HifY 3, 4g Social Science clubg Councilman 3g Indoor 2g Intramural basketball Z So much to win, so much to lose, No marvel that I hear to choose. ii RALPH REDMCND, Classical Hi-Y 3, 4g Fencing club Ralph was proud to be a cheerful and willing worker. PAULINE REGULA, Classical Class play 3, 43 Choral clubg Friendship clubg Social Science club Booster club The stage of lie is alluring to her who noblv tries. JERRY REINHART, Commercial Strong reasons make strong actionsf, WILLIAM RENZ, General Varsity track 2, 3, Social Science club, Intramural track 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 3, 4 'LA man of sense, of accomplishment, and of social powerf, MARY ANN REVNIK, General There are a fortunate few, Who have art acquaintance with your GLENN RICE, Commercial Stamp club, secretary 4, Travel club The secret of success is constancy of purpose. SARA RICH, General What can be expressed in words can be expressed in lifef' I JACK RICHEY, Industrial Arts What we will, we are. I l Page S1 SAUL REITER, General Choral club 'LThe most manifold sign of wisdom is continued cheerf' BETTY REPP, Commercial Girls' Service Leagueg Councilman 35 Art League The light of love, the purity of grace, The mind, the music breathing from her face. THALIA RHODES, Commercial Happiness is one of the virtues which everybody appreciatesfl RUTH RICE, Commercial Every right action and true thought sets the seal of its beauty on a personls face. JOE RICHARDS, General That person is blest who does his best and leaves the restf, BLANCHE RICHMOND, Commercial Booster club L'She has a merry witf' .Lil--1, i VIRGINIA RIEI-IL, Commercial Modern Writers' clubg Art Leagueg Booster clubg Friendship clubg Social Science club Quiet minds cannot be perplexed or frightened but weather any storm. EDWARD RILEY, Industrial Arts Booster club No lot is so hard but it relaxes before a hearty laugh. MARY JANE RING, Classical Modern Writers' club, president 4g Councilman Z3 Booster clubg Swimming clubg Hall guard chairman 4 She charms us all with her musical laugh. ii ANNA RISELING, Commercial Booster club Gentle words, quiet words, are, after all, the most powerful. AL RIZK, Commercial It is work which gives flavor to life. FRANCES ANN ROBERTS, General Booster clubg Band 4g Choral clubg Friendship club: Chemistry clubg Social Science clubg Art League . A brownfeyed person with plenty of pep, And one whom in the band does step. l..ig.-i-i- pu' Page 82 ELI RIGGLE, Commercial HifY 3, 43 Business Staifg Press club Avast there! Keep a bright lookout forward and good luck to you. LOWELL RILEY, Industrial Arts Booster clubg Leaders' club To know him is to know his worth. DAN RISALITI, General Varsity football 3, -lg Intramural basketball 4 A hero on the football field And one who, to the foe, wonlt yield. HUGH RITZ, Industrial Arts I may be small, but that's not all Some day I'll grow and be big and tallf' ALBERTA ROBERTS, General Travel clubg Friendship clubg Art Leagueg Booster club To have ideas is to gather flowersg To think is to weave them into garlandsf' .4 MARY ROBERTSON, General The best thing is to do well what one is doing at the momentf' SHELIA ROBERTSON, Classical Swimming club 35 Booster club Shes always lots of fun, TOM RODERICK, Technical HifY 3, president -lg Intramural 3, 4g Varsity track 3, 45 Choral clubg Operetta Character is a diamond which scratches every other stone. XVILBUR ROGERS, General Sophomore Dramatic club, vice presidentg Class play 3, 45 Choral clubg Booster club: Press clubg Councilman 2, 3, 4: Intramural swimming 4g Volleyball 4 The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, And pleasure my business. .1 GERALD ROMARY, General Choral clubg Booster clubg Operetta He was a man, take him for all in allf, DANNY ROONEY, Industrial Arts Leaders' clubg Reserve football Zg Varsity football 3 Never miss a joy in this world, that's my theory. MARIORIE ROSEBROOK, General Friendship clubg Poetry clubg Booster club joys shared with others are more enjoyedf, Page 83 ALEX ROCOVITZ, Technical Energy and determination have done wonders many a time. FRED ROGERS, Classical HifY 2, 34 Band Z, 3, 4 All the girls fall at his heel For he has that Sax appeal. JEANETTE ROHN, Classical Always laughing, making merryf, FRANK RONK, Industrial Arts Intramural basketball Z, 3, 4g Volleyball 3, 4g Indoor 4 We live in deeds not yearsg in . thoughts not breaths. ii ELIZABETH ROOS, Classical Choral clubg Press clubg Times' Staffg Girls' Service Leagueg Friendship clubg Booster clubg Quill and Scroll A charming personality and a distinctive appearance, which is enhanced by a delightful smile, characterize 'Libbiefu CHARLES ROSHA, Industrial Arts A strong mind in a strong body. gl ANTOINETTE ROSSI, Commercial Booster club Happiness is through helpfulness. DON ROTH, General It is a rarity that gives zest to pleasure. DOROTHY ROUSH, General Booster clubg Art League Mindful not of herself, but kind to those she meets. CHARLES ROWINSKY, Industrial Arts He's bound to succeed in any walk of lifef' JUNE RUCK, Commercial Booster club If we would know her better, We must seek her out. GAYLORD RUFLE, General An honest man is a citizen of the world. - Page 84 RICHARD ROSSITER, General Intramural basketball 3g Indoor 39 HifY 3, 4 To be a success one must know words. MARY CHRISTINE ROTH, Commercial Booster club No life is successful until it is radiant. ARTHUR ROWAN, Classical Press clubg Volleyball 3g Indoor 3 'KHe'll never lack friends as long as he keeps that smile. CHESTER RUBIN, General Intramural swimming 2, 3, 4g Booster clubg Band 43 Orchestra 45 National Student Graphic Art Society To be of use in this world is the only way to be happy. ri ARTHUR RUDNER, General l'Endurance is the crowning quality, And patience all the passion of great heartsfl BLANCHE RUPERT, Commercial Friendship club .. As we are, so we dog As we do, so it is done to us. ELIZABETH MARY RUSS, General Basketball Zg Biology clubg Friendship club Those who bring sunshine to the hearts of others cannot keep it from themselves. H ROMEY RUSS, General Class play 3, 4g Times' Agent On the stage, or off, he's a jolly good fellow. OLGA SAKER, Commercial Friendship clubg Booster club Olga's sunny smile is the secret of her charm. DOROTHY SANDERS, Commercial Councilman 2, Booster club Grace is the outward expression of the inward harmony of the soul. JAMES SCARLCTT, Classical HifY 3, 45 Booster club, Biology clubg Times' Agentg Intramural basketball 2 Strong of heart, strong of mind, A better man is hard to findf, LEO SCHARIO, Classical Press club: Travel club: French clubg Chemistry clubg Councilman Zg Intramural basketball 2 'You can buy a lot of happiness with a mighty small salaryf, it Page 85 JOHN RUSS, Classical Leaders' club, Social Science club, Booster club john may he a common name But this one is no common man. RAY SABIN, Technical Varsity football 3, 4g Reserve football 3, 4g Track 3, 4 His friendly spirit has won many friends, on and off the gridiron. MARY SAMS, Commercial Always ready for a good time. JOHN SCALI, Classical Biology clubg Intramural basketball Z, 35 HifY 3, 45 Indoor 35 Volleyball 2, 3g Councilman 25 Intramural tennis 2, 3, 4g Decorating committee 3, 4g Booster club King john IV-ruler of the 'court', His scepter-a racquet. it PAULINE SCHALLUS, Commercial Booster clubg Friendship clubg Poetry club joy causeth a cheerfulness and vigor in the eyes. IRENE SCHAUMBURG, Commercial Booster clubg Modern Writers' club The tactful person looks out for opportunities to be helpful. BETTY SCHAVEY, General Latin clubg Biology club A likable girl beyond a doubt. ROBERT SCI-IELLHASE, Classical HifY 3, 4g Press club, treasurer 4g Stamp clubg Times' Staifg Choral clubg French clubg Program committee 4g Hall guard chairman 3g Quill and Scroll He can be imitated by none, Nor paralleled by any but himself. BETTIE MAE SCHICK, Classical Choral clubg Friendship clubg Booster clubg Art League Friendship is to be purchased only by friendship. BETTY SCHLEMMER, Commercial Booster club Betty's wistfulness is indicative of her lovelinessf' WILLIAM SCHMADER, Industrial Arts The influence of a brave man does much to better the worldf' DOROTHY SCHNEIDER,Commercial National Honor Societyg Girls' Service Leagueg Councilman Zg Booster club When of a friend you are in need Iust call on Dot-she's one indeed. ll l1.11.--lr-. Page 86 s l 1 . MADELENE SCHAWLEM, Commercial Booster club Smiling and always ready for a good time.', LESTER SCI-IIBLER, Technical Decorating committee 3, 43 Booster club Always do that which you believe to be rightf, VIRGIL SCHLABACH, General i Choral clubg Band 4 Nothing is impossible to the man i who can willf' HERMAN SCHMADER, Technical Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Booster club: Intramural track 3, 4: Intramural basketball 3, 4 The courageous man is an example i to the intrepidf' l ir VERNA SCHMIDT, Classical Girls' Service Leagueg Leaders' club: Sophomore Dramatic clubg Booster clubg Hockey 25 Volleyball 2, 3g Basketball 2, 3, 43 Yalefl-Iarvard 2, 3, 45 West Point'Annapolis 3 And heaven's soft azure in her eyes was seen. HELEN SCHNEIDER, General Councilman Zg Booster club Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm I l l JAMES SCHNEIDER, Industrial Arts Booster clubg Stagecraft club, president 4 It takes courage to do your duty. yy JOHN SCHULTZ, General Varsity football 3, 4 Fortune befriends the boldf, LILLIAN SCHULZE, Classical Art Leagueg Social Science clubg Friendship club, Booster clubg Decorating committee Simplicity was her chief charm. MAXINE SCHWAB, Commercial Air and manners are more expressive than words. ZELMA SCHWEITZER, Commercial Art Leagueg Booster club Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt Nothingis so hard, but search will find it out. IRENE SCOTT, Commercial Booster club She has a helpful mind, open and frank. Page 87 MARY SCHNEIDER, Home Economics Friendship club 'You'll always find Mary right on the johf' PAUL SCHULTZ, Commercial Thoughts are mightier than armies. Q KATHERINE SCHUSTER, Commercial Booster clubg Basketball 3, 4g Volleyball 3, 4 Her fair lips were as a sprout 'To tumble pearls and diamonds outf' RAYMOND SCHWEITZER, Classical Orchestra Z, 3, 44 Band 3, 4g French clubg National Honor Society By harmony our souls are swayed, By harmony the world was rnadef' CARL SCHWITZGEBEL, General The chap works from sun to sunf, IOSEPHINE SCOZZARELLA, Commercial Frienclshio club, Booster clubg Modern Writers' clubg Travel club A cheek tinged lightly and a dove' like eyeg And all hearts bless her as she passes by. ANNA SCRIMA, Commercial Booster clubg Choral club 'LOne of the most charmin thin s in g g girlhood is serenity, JAMES SECRIST, Classical Chemistry club Civility costs nothing and buys everything. PHOEBE ANN SEIBERT, Classical Booster clubg Social Science club Her winning ways are many. MARY SERBAN, Commercial Booster club: French club, vice president 4g Friendship club A graceful maiden with a gentle browf, CHARLES SHANNON, Classical When he nears trouble he laughs it away. MOLLY JANE SHANOWER, Classical Girls' Service Leagueg Latin clubg Travel clubg Friendship clubg Booster clubg Class play 3 She has that certain something which everybody lilqesf, Page 88 ARTHUR SEAHOLM, Classical He has a never ended stock of energy, MARY SEEVERS, Commercial Booster clubg Friendship clubg Travel clubg Modern Writers' club A girl whose poise is to be admired. . l JOHN SEILER, General Malqe each goal when reached a starting point for further questf' THEDA SHAFFER, General l Booster club To live with a high ideal is a successful life. TED SHANNON, Classical A jolly fellow in our midst. CHARLOTTE SHARFF, Classical Social Science club Sugar, spice, everything that's nice, 'That's what little girls are made off' JULIA SHARFF, Classical Social Science club 'Her interests are many, her energy, limitlessfl DOROTHY SHEARER, Classical 'Shels a happy, wide awake miss. BETTY LOU SHETLER, Classical Leaders' clubg Friendship club, secretary 44 Booster clubg Social Science clubg Basketball 3, 4g Hockey 35 Volleyball 2, 3 Some girls are known for their sportsmanlilqe ability. i MARJORIE SHIVE, Classical National Honor Societyg Girls' Service League, president 4g Press clubg Booster clubg Friendship clubg Hockey 3g Volleyball 35 Annapolis' West Point 3 In work or in play, in grief or in fun, When done by Marjorie, it means it's well donef, EILEEN SHRUM, Commercial French clubg Friendship club 'Eileen is a versatile girlf, NILES SHULTZ, General Councilman 2g Volleyball 2g Stamp club Niles is thoughtful and reliable. Page 89 MARY JANE SHEA, Classical Class play 3, 45 Leaders' clubg Sophomore Dramatic club: Modern Writers' clubg Booster clubg Hockey 2, 34 Basketball 2g Tennis 2, 33 Friendship club Come and trip it as you go, on the light fantastic toef' ALVAN SHEATZLEY, Industrial Arts Booster club Regardless of the weather, his . temper's just the samef' SARAH LOUISE SHIRK, General Friendship clubg Booster clubg French clubg Class play 4 'LA faithful friend to have. MAXINE SHOWALTER, Commercial Friendship clubg Booster clubg Basketball 2 Whenever you see her, her eyes are full of thought. CARL SHRYOCK, Classical Press clubg I'IifY 2, 33 Intramural track Zg Intramural basketball 2 His remarks are pleasing to allf' WILLIAM SICKLE, Classical Booster clubg Latin clubg Refreshment committee Z, 3, 4 A pleasant fellow with a smile for everybody. l .111q MARTHA SIMON, Classical Leaders' clubg National Honor Societyg Sophomore Dramatic clubg Girls' Service Leagueg Latin clubg Friendship clubg Booster clubg Orchestra She is always ready, and capable, too. In whatever work she has to do. DORIS SINGER, Commercial Biology clubg Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 4g Friendship clubg Booster clubg Tennis Z, 3, 4 A maid of grace and much beauty. MARY ELIZABETH SKELLEY, Commercial 'She is always thinking of others. BOB SLUSSER, Industrial Arts Bandg National Student Graphic Art Society 'Bobls the sort of fellow that never shirks his tasksf' MARIAN SMALLEY, Classical Latin club, treasurer 3, 4g Friendship clubg Booster clubg Art League 'She oes her wa with a s irit full E 3' P of ambition. JACK SMELTZER, Technical Intramural track 4 'The work he does we know is well done. I-, F Page 90 RAY SIMPSON, Classical The ability to do hard work is the right hand of genius. MARY SISAY, Commercial Booster clubg Friendship club A'Her willingness to cooperate makes her a good companion. JAMES SKINNER, Technical National Honor Societyg Stagecraft clubg Craftsmanship club Quiet, never much to say He thinks a lot-that counts today. GEORGIA SLY, Classical Her voice has that joyous tone which reminds us of birds singing in Springtime. ROBERT SMART, Classical Hi-Y 3g Volleyball 3g Intramural basketball 33 Art Leagueg Councilman 35 Times' Agentg Booster club He's a good fellow, he has a good heart, With these two virtues, he has a good start. DORIS SMITH, General Times' Staifg Quill and Scrollg Press clubg Booster Clubg French club A gracious deed, a playful trick, a quick laugh-that's Doris. EDWARD SMITH, Classical Intramural basketball Z, 3 k'I'Ie is sure to have success in what' ever field he entersf' HELEN SMITH, Classical She is able cheerfully to perform small taslgsf' JUNE SMITH, General Choral club: Booster club: Sophomore Dramatic club: Travel club: Social Science club We have found her friendship to be deep and immovablefl SUZANNE SMITH, Classical Latin clubg Girls' Service League A quick smile-a wittv remark- that's Susie. PAUL SNYDER, Industrial Arts Reserve football 2g Indoor Z W'ith his head above the clouds, He will walk sureffooted and triumphant. WILBUR SNYDER, Industrial Arts Times' Agent To the diligent, few things are I impossiblef, ,Aug if Page 91 GLEN SMITH, Industrial Arts Times' Agentg Booster club We find Glen trustworthy and capable. ISABELLE SMITH, Classcial Art League, president Sg Girls' . Service League: Band 49 Orchestra 4: Choral club: Sophomore Dramatic clubg Latin club: Booster club: Entertainment committee 2 'LAhility in the art studio, But, at heart, always a pianist. MURIEL SMITH. Classical Friendship club: Booster club: Choral clubg Volleyball 2, 3, 4g Basketball Z She appears as though she had few cares. NOVA SNIDER, Commercial Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3g Booster club: Friendship club Little-but oh! My! WALTER SNYDER, Industrial Arts Math clubg Councilman 3, 4: Stagecraft clubg Radio club Always willing to give a friend a lift. WILBUR G. SNYDER, Industrial Arts 'LI-Iis quiet and efficient manner prove him dependable. ' SAMUEL SOBEL, General He takes things as they comef, AGNES SOLDATIS, General Leaders' clubg YalefHarvard 2, 3, 4, captain 45 West PointfAnnapolis 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Swimming club5 Hockey 35 Volleyball 35 Social Science clubg Booster clubg Friendship club She'll swim to -fame some day. if LA RUE SONN, Commercial Councilman 43 Booster clubg Friendship club Good thoughts make happy countenancesf' HELEN SPICE, Classical Booster clubg Biology clubg Art ,rf-t League5 Girls' Service League Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. PANDAZEK SPILIOS, Industrial Arts 'LWe'll never be sorry that he was a member of our class. VICTOR STAFFORD, General Indoor 35 Hi-Y 45 Intramural swimming 35 Booster club i'We like him for his attitude towards othersf, Page 92 EUNICE SODEE, Classical Friendship clubg Booster clubg Class plav 3, 45 Social Science clubg Thespian Society Laughable, lovable Eunice, as irresistable as the lovers in melodramafy VIRGIL SOLOMON, Technical Leaders' clubg Intramural basketball 3, 4g Intramural golf 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Intramural track 3, 4 'LHe,s prepared for anything in the futuref, CLARENCE SOUTH, Industrial Arts The aids to a noble life are all within. MARY SPIEGEL, General A mixture of fun and seriousness. MERLE SPRING, Technical Stagecraft club, secretary 45 Booster clubg Social Science clubg Sophomore Dramatic club Little but mighty and full of fun. GLENN STALEY, Classical Debate clubg HifY 3, 45 Chemistry clubg Booster clubg Debate Team. advertising manager 4 Destiny is not above thee. but within- Thyself must make thyself. MAX STANSBERY, Industrial Arts He Chooses his course and follows it with eagerness' PALMETA STAU DT, Classical Sophomore Dramatic club: Basketball 2, 4: Leaders' club, president 4: Booster club: ArmyfNavy Team 2, 3: Hockey 2, 3g Volleyball 2, 3, 4: x Tennis 2, 3, 4: Friendship club: National Honor Society She is sweeter than a violet And as pretty as a rose. CHARLES STEIN, Industrial Arts All tongues speak well of him. GENE STENGER, Commercial Hi-Y 3, 4 The luxury of doing good surpasses every other enjoyment. DONALD STEVENSON, Technical A good sport in everyday life. JOSEPHINE STOCK, General Booster club She believes in doing her bestf' Page 95 .IAIVIES STARKEY, Industrial Arts Mfames is considerate and generous. ARTHUR STEAR, Technical Stagecraft club, treasurer 4: Social Science club: Booster club: Times' Agent True blue, dependable is he, The kind we all would like to he. PEARL STEINTRAGER, General Poetry club UA franlg engaging smile betrays The calm and quiet of her ways. CARL STEVENS, Commercial Councilman Z3 HifY 3, 4: Social Science club: Art League: Booster club: Indoor 3: Intramural basketball 3: Volleyball 2 The truest wisdom, in general, is a resolute determinationfi ii AGNES STILTNER, General Booster club Always happy, full of fun., s FRANK STOLL, Classical L'The actions of men are the best interpreters of thought. ' - ALICE STCSIC, Commercial K'Knowledge is but folly unless it is qniclqened by grace. ' VIRGINIA LEE STRATTON, General Leaders' club, ArmyfNavy 2, 3, YalefHarvard 3, 45 Friendship club, West PointfAnnapolis 3g Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3g Hockey Z, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4g Booster club McKinley's Helen Moody. MARY STROUGH, General Art Leagueg French club Her smile is the smile of youtlrfl TOM STURM, General Indoor 25 Biology club, president 2g Booster club: Intramural track Z, 3, 45 Cross Country track 2, 3 ii He has good common sense, is a hard worker. ANTON STURRETT, Industrial Arts Reserve football 2, 3g Intramural tennis 25 Intramural basketball 2: Indoor 3, 45 Intramural golf 2, Intramural track 4, Councilman 25 Art Leagueg Leaders' club He seems to never have a carefb ANNA, SUTEK, Commercial Booster clubg Art League K'Tl1ose eyes, tlfiose eyes, bow fall of heaven they aref, - Page 94 GERALDINE STRAIN, Classical Biology club, Booster clubg Leaders' club A girl's own manner and character are what best become her. LOIS STRAUCH, Classical Friendship club: Social Science clubg l Booster club L'Lois mixes reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirtlifl MARIE STULL, Commercial Booster clubg Art League joy descends gently upon us like tlie evening dew. ANGELINE STURRETT, Commercial Booster club: Friendship club She is so free, so lqind, so apt, so blessedf' EDWARD STURTZ, Industrial Arts l Taft and diplomacy lias lief' JANE SUTTON, Classical Girls' Service League, Councilman 4g Modern Writers' club, Poetry clubg Friendship club, Booster club Here's a girl that pleases all. HELEN SWAB, Classical Helen has a keen sense of humor and a ready wit. ELIZABETH SWARTZ, Commercial Choral clubg Booster clubg Councilman 3 K'Contented, rosy, dimpled maid, Thou brightest daughter of the sky. JEAN SWARTZ, General Friendliness, brings one friendsf, PAULINE SWOPE, General Friendship club Around her shone the nameless charms unmarked by her alone. GEORGE TALMADGE, Technical Stamp club Some have enemies as well as friends But even George's enemies like himf' JACK TAYLOR, Commercial Intramural swimming Z, 3, 4 True wit is everlasting like the son. DOROTHY SWARTZ, Commercial Volleyball 3: Booster clubg Art Leagueg Times' Stall Here is a jewel which no mine can hide, No chemists art can counterfeit. JAMES SWYARTZ, Commercial MThat is gold which is worth goldf' WILDA SWEARER, Classical Volleyball 3: Friendship clubg Chemistry club: Decorating Committee 3, 4 'LShe makes most of every opportunity. ELEANORA TALLMAN, Classical Booster club , A qirl with exceeding poise and charmfl JANET TAUBENSEE, Classical Booster clubg Friendship clubg Social Science club Compassion, the fairest associate of the heart. MARJORIE TAYLOR, Commercial K'Only the actions of the just Smell sweet and blossom in the dustf' l .- EMILY TERRIGAN, Commercial Friendship club: Booster club: Social Science club A maiden never bold, of spirit still unquietf' ii HENRY THAXTON, General AA jolly fellow with whom to chat. HENRY THEISS, General Intramural golf 4 But tryfthe trying shall suqfficefl ANNA MARY THOMAS, Commercial Booster club She always tries to do her part. BEN THOMAS, General Intramural basketball 25 Indoor 2, Volleyball 3 L'He depends not on others but on himself. IOHN THOMAS, Classical Reserve football Zg HifY 4 VJhen he does anything, it's really donef' .1...i.....i1..1-- Page 96 ARTHUR TESCH, Classical Reserve basketball 3 UA great soul will be strong to live as well as to think. EILEEN THAYER, General Councilman 3 K'Burdens, when cheerfully borne, become lightfl JAMES THIGPEN, Technical Choral club: Latin clubg Intramural track 4 i'C0nstantly busy is he. ARTHUR THOMAS, General Program committee 33 Councilman 3g Social Science club 'i'The talent of success is doing what you can do well, ETHEL JANE THOMAS, General Friendship club, Booster club With thee conversing, we forgot all time. LEWIS THOMAS, Classical Hi-Y 45 Intramural tennis 3, 4 He faces issues and never shirksfl ,IONAS THOMPSCN, Industrial Arts National Student Graphic Art Society -. Our deeds determine us as much as we determine our deeds. RALPH TIDVJELL, Industrial Arts There never was a task too hard to be attempted. ELAINE TOHEY, Commercial Choral clubg Booster club 'lI.ilge her beauty, ravfshing and pure. KATHERINE TOOMEY, Classical Booster clubg French club A maiden thoughtful and gracious in manner. GERALDINE TRUSHEL, Home Economics Booster clubg French club When she does something it's really donefl ROBERT TLIROWSKI, IndustrialArts 'lSense is our helmet, wit is but the plumef, Page 97 RODNEY THCMPSON, Technical HifY 3, 4g Councilman 3: Refreshment committee 3, -lg Booster club His friendly and courteous attitude distinguish his personality. RITA TILLITSKI, Commercial Friendship clubg Booster clubg Social Science clubg Volleyball 2, 34 Choral club: Travel clubg Modern W1'iters' club Contentment gives a crown Wh.ere jorturie has denied itfl EVELYN TOOHEY, Commercial French clubg Friendship club Her lips are roses ouerfwashed with dewf' LEE TROUPE, Industrial Arts Math club L'Vv'isdom and fun, we find in him cornlniriedf' ANJANETTE TURNER, Commercial Social Science clubg Booster clubg Friendship club ' ii And her sunny locks, Hang on her temples like a golden fleecef, STANLEY UBICK, Technical Choral club There is no difficulty to him who wills. l ,i11. VIRGINIA UEBIN G, Classical Girls' Service Leagueg Class play 3, 49 Choral club 'Tis a joy indeed to hear her speak. ALICE URWIN, Classical Angels are painted fair, to look like her. I .V ROBERT VAN ARSDALE, Classical Intramural swimming 3, 45 Varsity swimming 3, 45 Cross Country 4g Intramural basketball 2g Indoor 3, 4g Booster clubg Councilman 4 Bob never changes, he's always the same jolly fellow. GEORGE VAN LANEN, General Stagecraft club The towering hope of eaglefeyed ambition. MARGARET VERNO, Commercial Basketball Z, 3, 4g Hockey 3, Volleyball Z, 3, 43 West Point' Annapolis 3g Booster club Of such are true friends made. GEORGE VINCE, General Councilman 4, Social Science clubg Choral clubg Math clubg Reserve football 3 His good nature's one endeavor Is to be cheerful and glad .forever - Page 98 ROBERT UNTCH, General Stagecraft club A busy man who takes his tasks to heart. NADYNE VAIL, Classical Press clubg Booster club, Swimming club Nature was here so lavish of her store, She bestowed beauty until she had no more. RUTH VAN DORSTEN, Classical Sophomore Dramatic clubg Choral club, Basketball 2, 3, Hockey Z, 3g Booster club, vice president 3g Friendship club, Leaders' clubg Class play 3g Girls' Service Leagueg Hall guard, chairman 4 Her eyes as stars of twilight fairy Like twilight, too, her duslw hair. MARY VASSAR, Home Economics Her ready smile doth prove her heart is light. HAROLD VIERHELLER, Industrial Arts He only is a wellwnade man who has a good determination. JEAN VINCENT, Applied Arts and Music Choral club, Operettag Social Science clubg Art Leagueg Friendship clubg Booster club Beautiful eyes are windows to the soul. BENJAMIN VINE, Classical HifY 3, 4 Ben's the kind of a fellow who's always willing to help his friends. EILEEN VOLZER, General Councilman 2 We're proud to have her for a friend. DOROTHY VUILLE, Commercial Booster club: French clubg Friendship club The sweetest sound on earth-a woman's voicef, ROBERT WAECHTER, Technical Booster clubg Craftmanship club, treasurer 3g Volleyball 2, 3, 4 We have yet to find something that Bob can't do. LIESELOTTE WAGNER, Commercial Booster clubg Friendship clubg Choral clubg Volleyball 3 Thou wovest dreams of joy and fear. ROLLAND WALKER, General Booster club Helll he happy when adventurels foundfl Page 99 WILLIAM VOLKERT, General Intramural manager An abridgment of all that is pleasant in man. MARGARET VOLZER, General Chemistry clubg Art Leagueg Friendship clubg Booster club Shyness only enhances her charmsf, MAE WADSWORTH, General Booster clubg Friendship club 'lShe scatters sunshine everywheref CLYDE WAGNER, Commercial Booster clubg Choral clubg Leaders' clubg Times' Agentg Intramural basketball HA likable chap with many friends. SARAH WAGNER, Commercial Dignity is the highest attainment of a ladyf, VIRGINIA WALLICK, Commercial Booster club HA smile is the keynote to happinessfy Y VIRGINIA WALTER, Classical Biology clubg Basketball 2g Hockey Z, 33 Chemistry club, treasurer 3g Booster club Wheii two eyes of blue come smilin, thru at youf, cr MILD RED NVALTZ, Classical Girls' Service Leagueg Sophomore Dramatic clubg Latin club, president -l: Friendship clubg Hall guard, chairman -lg Booster club A daughter of the gods, Divinely fair and divinely tall. VIRGINIA WARD, Classical For everyone she has a cheerful smile. AUGUSTUS WATSON, Commercial On things exact he sets the pace. JACK WEIMER, Technical HifY 3, 4 Be a live wire, but don't get stepped on. LEE WEINRICH, Commercial just good natured, that's all-and not pretentiousf' QL?-L-lit Page 100 GAIL WALTERS, General Ready to worlqfwithout a care ALTON WANAMAKER, Teclinical I-IifY S, 4g French club, secretary 3, president -lg Booster club: Program committee 3, -lg National Honor Society A true knight of learning To books he's always turningfl 1. BETTY WARVJICK, Commercial Sophomore Dramatic clubg Booster cluhg Friendship clubg Modern Writers' clubg Intramural basketball 2 A pleasant girl, with snapping eyes. RUTH WATTS, Classical Booster clubg Art League: French clubg Friendship club This little lady has style and good loolqsfi PAULINE WEIMER, Classical Booster clubg Biology club 'iShe who lives in harmony with others has learned one secret of success and happiness. FAYE WEINTRAUB, Commercial Booster clubg Modern Writers' Club Tennis 2, 3, 43 Friendship clubg National Honor Societyg Girls' Service League 4. Her smile's as happy as the 'flowers in May. a BERNARD WEISENT, General With enthusiasm his face does beam. - HOWARD WERTMAN, Industrial Arts Varsity football 2, 3, 4, co-captain 4g Class vice president 4 'kvxfhen on the football field he shows his grit And of the field he shows his wit. MARIAN WEST, Commercial A cheerful smile makes the world grow merry. DICK WHIPPLE, General Here is a chap that's manly and Rindf' RUSSELL WHITMER, Industrial Arts Booster clubg National Student Graphic Art Society XVe seldom find workers like Russ. DAVID WILD, Classical Chemistry clubg Choral clubg Intramural basketball Z, 4 ' He had as many friends as those who knew himf' Page 101 ROBERT WERNLY, Technical Decorating committee 2g Booster Clubg HifY 4 The record of human achievement is full of the truth. ii BEVERLY WESNER, Home Economics Basketball 2, 33 Booster clubg Friendship clubg Hockey Z lust the art of being lqind is one we surely envy. ROBERT WESTON, Industrial Arts Bobs a cheerful fellow with plenty of pep. MOLLIE WHITELEATHER, Classical Class secretary 35 McKinleyite Staifg Councilman 2 No gems, no gold she needs to wear, She shines intrinsically fair. RAY WILCOXON, General Leaders' clubg Intramural swimming 4 The man worthwhile is the man who can smile when everything goes dead wrongfl ERVIN WILKOF, Commercial Booster club Learn to live and live to learn. I-IYMIE WILLIAMS, General Intramural basketball 2g Poetry club He can put things acrossf' RUTH WILLIAMS, Commercial Friendship club, Social Science clubg Basketball Zg Art League, Booster club Novelty is the great parent of pleasure. DAVID WILSON, Industrial Arts Leaders' club The glory of a firm, capacious mind. JESS WILSON, Industrial Arts The only way to be happy is to have a good time. RALPH WILSON, General lust give me'a car and let the rest of the world go byf, WAYNE WINGERT, Commercial Councilman 2 He's everybody's friend and nobody's enemy. -11- ROSE WILLIAMS, Commercial Booster club Her cheery kindness wins her host of friends. ALICE WILSON, Classical How goodness heightens beauty. FERN WILSON, Commercial Social Science clubg Poetry clubg Volleyball 3, 4 You can count on her to do her part in all that's worthwhilef, MARY WILSON. Classical Art Leagueg Booster club, Travel club, Friendship club, Volleyball 4' Latin club 1 A merry smile and a merry laugh has shef, HUGH WINGARD, Industrial Arts Councilman 3, Booster club A real live high school lad A smile for all he had. JOE WINKLER, Classical Class. play 3 One of the best looking lads that McKinley has. S ANNE MARIE WIN OVECH, Commercial Leaders' clubg Booster clubg Friendship club, Volleyball Z, 3, 43 Basketball 45 Hockey 2, 3, Social Science clubg Art League, Biology club 'You'll find the girl a friend indeed. GLENN WISE, Commercial HifY 3, 4: Times' Agent, Intramural tennis 3, 4 A steady worker is sure to gain success. CHESTER WISEMAN, Classical Good nature and common sense joined. GLEN WITH, Classical To go a'courtin' is his aim, XVe'll admit it, tennis is his game. WILLIAM WOESSNER, Technical Decorating committee Z, 3, 4, Hall guard 4 Look up and not down, Look forward and not backwardf' NED WQLFARTH, Classical Reserve basketball 3g HifY 3, 4g Choral club, Councilman 4 A grander fellow, we've never known. Page 103 RICHARD WIRTH, Commercial Councilman 4 His interests lie is everything and everybody. RICHARD WISE, Technical Reserve football 3, Intramural basketball 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, treasurer 4g Councilman 45 Class treasurer 3, president 4g Press club Our president-need more be said? ii JOHN WISSUCHEK, Industrial Arts Always laughing, never glum, He's a happy cheerful one. GENE WITHAM, Classical HifY 3, 45 Reserve football 3: Travel clubg Stamp clubg Modern Writers' clubg Chemistry club, Biology club 'LHe packed up his troubles in his old ki: bag, So now he smiles, smiles, smiles. BILLY WOLF, Classical Biology clubg Booster club, Intramural basketball 2, 43 Volleyball 2, 4 It is thy duty oftentimes to do what thou wouldst not. VIRGINIA WOLFE, Classical Times' Agentg Press club Distinctly congenial and alluring. RICHARD WOLFORD, Technical Intramural basketballg Art League What you are to he, 'You are now becoming. WILSON WOOLF, Industrial Arts Leaders' clubg Councilman 3, 44 National Student Graphic Art Society A witty and worthy companionf' ROBERT WORMS, Classical His smile gives way to a hearty laughf, LGIS WRIGHT, Commercial 'lAlways good natured-would there were more like herf, RALPH WYANT, General Intramural volleyball 3 Life shall be my song And I'll live it worthy and long. EDWARD YELICHEK, Industrial Arts National Student Graphic Art Society Full of wim, wigor, and witalityfr - Page 104 MARGARET WOOD, General Leaders' club: Swimming club 2, 3 Booster clubg Volleyball 3g Basketball 3g Choral club 'lPeg's right in the swim of things. RAY WOOLEY, Classical Reserve football Z, 3 A person who always does something. DOROTHY WRIGHT, Commercial She always does her hestfl DOROTHY WYANDT, Commercial 'LWe must learn to adorn every day with lgindnessesf' STEVE YARNOVICH, Industrial Arts Booster clubg Indoor 3 Itls the plugging away that will win you the day. WILLIAM YOHE, Industrial Arts K'.Q'2,uiet, but not too quiet to be a friend, JACK YOST, General Student manager 2, 3, 43 Booster club He does a lot, without much noise. DAVID YOUNG, Classical Choral club He makes friends easily and keeps them well. MORRIS YOUNG, General He looks at life with a quizzical smile. HARVEY ZAISER, General Oh, selfless man, and stainless gentleman. DOROTHY ZENGLER, General Booster clubg Art Leagueg Friendship clubg Biology club 'Youths for the hour, beauty's a flower, But love is the joy that wins the worldfl ir BILL ZETTLER, Commercial To give and to lqeep, there is need of wit. Page 105 PAUL YOST, Industrial Arts Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Intramural tennis 3, 4 K'What is honorable he does with a will. JACK YOUNG, General Varsity football 4 Hits the line hard in every game, A better player you never could narnefl ANDREW ZAHARIE, Technical Booster club A wise man will make more opportunities than he findsf' PAUL ZAUGG, Classical Sophomore Dramatic clubg HifY 3g Class play 3, 4g Press clubg Mcliinleyite Staffg Quill and Scroll Paul never let the social thermometer stand at zero. ALICE ZETTLER, Commercial Booster clubg Friendship club A You are not only good yourself, But the cause of goodness in othersf, DOROTHY ZETTLER, Commercial Booster clubg Friendship clubg Social Science clubg. Times' Agent The hand that follows intellect can achieve. ' GRACE ZIEGLER, Classical National Honor Societyg Girls' Service Leagueg Choral clubg Social Science clubg Friendship clubg Booster club Lessons great, or lessons small, Grace is sure to have them all. DORAN ZINNER, Classical Friendship is not to be bought at a fair. FRED ZOLLIN GER, Classical Press clubg Councilman 34 Decorating committee 3 A gentleman by nature, and a scholar by educationfl CELIA FRIEDMAN, General I can be serious or gay, sad or merryf' JAMES LUNTZ, Classical We know that manners make the man. WILLIAM JONES, General Reserve football 2, 3g Art League An able athlete-one liked by all. IK ,l.l..ii...- Page 106 ESTHER ZIKA, General McKinleyite Staifg Quill and Scrollg Press clubg Girls' Service Leagueg Friendship clubg Art Leagueg Booster clubg Sophomore Dramatic clubg Choral clubg Basketball 2, 3g Class play 3: Program committee 4 So full of enthusiasm, pep, and vitality, Esther possesses ideal personality. NORMAN ZIPSER, General His mind, his Ringdomg and his will, his law. WILBUR COOPER, General 'LA happy smile carries one many a mile. ROBERT PAUL GROVEMILLER, Industrial Arts A steady purpose which will win successf, ALBERT VARGO, Industrial Arts Regardless of the task at hand this boy is ever ready. l Class of 1936 How quickly Time has turned his cycle round, And youthls bewildered eyes are grave, As groping on the cyclels very edge we w atch While Manhood's gallant banners wave. Vxfe watch, our hearts aglow with something strange And reminisce our three brief years, While with slow and hesitant steps, We move toward regions marked Hcareersn. Untried are paths that lie so close at hand, Untried are hearts whose eager beat Pledged loyalty to high school's ardent cause In victory of defeat. Behind us lie the years of work and play When Duty really did not care. If for a while we slacked the pace she set, For she stood, tolerant, there. But now we know she will grow stern, She will not come to coax and ask, But with her patience calm and firm, Demand completion of each task. We waver, looking back with half a sighg Is 'Youth's brief hour forever dead? We bid farewell to halls and classes now, And Manhood's banner waves ahead. VER A CROUCH Page 107 THE '36 REVIEW S members of the senior class of '36 of McKinley High school we have since the beginning of school in September carried on the traditions and upheld the standards set by the graduates before us. YVe leave McKinley at the close ofgthis year with many fond and happy memories of our high school days. We entered our year with but a limited number of veteran material for football, and basketball and have annexed fine records in both these and the cultural branches of our training. Richard Wise served our class as president this year. He was assisted by Howard W'ertman, vicefpresidentg Jane Elsaesser, secretary, and Ted Corell, treasurer. Our class presented Lightnin' as its annual class play. Miss Iris Haverstack had charge of the production. Those who took part were Rose Ardelean. Pauline Regula, Eunice Sodee, Mary Jane Shea, Dorothy Krugliak, Beatrice Cottle, Doris Bair. Trina Heller, Virginia Uebing, Paul Hoge, Charles Mayo, Victor Glenn, Dan Hickey, Paul Zaugg, Howard Mensch, Wilbur Rogers, Morris Alemen, Remey Russ, and Charles Meschak. , The senior Choral club presented The Mikado under the supervision of Mr. Leslie Hanson. Two casts performed the Operettag Miss Hill, Miss Haverstack, Miss Bozman, Miss Lynn, and Mr. Robinson did much toward its success. Several of the student clubs also gave valuable assistance. The band concert sponsored by the newly organized bandfparent's club was a most outstanding performance. The band is under the direction of Mr. Ellmore Miller. Cne hundred thirtyftvvo seniors were chosen for the National Honor Society. Seventeen members of our class were chosen for membership in the National Quill and Scroll Honorary Society. They were selected for their high averages in scholarship, for their personal character, and for their service to McKinley. In addition to these qualities the Quill and Scroll stands for outstanding service on publication staffs. Chapter No. 310 of the Thespian Society, a national dramatic honor society, was established at school this year. The membership of the society is based on scholasf tic and dramatic attainment. The group is under the guidance of Miss Haverstack. The following seniors were charter members: jane Hanna, Ruth Van Dorsten, Eunice Sodee, Dorothy Krugliak and Beatrice Cottle. The parties this year were most unusual. NVith the aid of various committees, they were some of the most well attended affairs in school history. We were guests of the junior class at the annual juniorfsenior reception held at the Land O'Dance. The class guardians with Mr. Deetz as chairman, assisted by Mr. Bixler, Mr. Cherry, Mr. Goss, Mr. Grable, Miss Mack, Mr. Schott, Miss Ruff, Miss Stonehill, Miss Galbreath, Miss Wade, and Mr. Warren, have done much to make our Senior year a most successful one. Page 108 'Q' Wil MM ERNS 7' ,0f?EsfoEfv7 PAUL B!N!fLE 7' was-2 fwgswffvr P156 0 Y M OXPRXS .SECRE 7741? .V CARL WXLLIAMS TREA s UREX? DU B FFUCCEIXQ Page 109 --1 JUNIOR REVIEW HE junior class, began this school term in September eager for whatever was in store for them. They elected as their officers William Ernst, president, Paul Binkley, Vicefpresidentg Peggy Morris, secretary, and Carl Williams as treasurer. They had an enrollment of 1500, the largest class at McKinley and had 47 sections. Miss Davis was the girls' advisor and Mr. Boone was the boys'. To the advisors the juniors went with all sorts of problems from adolescent affairs to the more serious curriculum selection. They had their first class party November 18, in the form of dancing to Eddie Warren's music. It was an unusual affair with a nautical theme prevailing. The second social event was a dance February 29. The juniors entertained the seniors at the juniorfsenior reception. This was the final of the parties and quite an elaborate affair. They presented as their class play, Once In a Lifetime , by Miss Hart and George Kaufman. It was a satire on Hollywood life. The cast included Peg Adrian, Virginia Andes, Betty Jane Clay, Elsie Evey, Doris Frost, Virginia Glenn, Barbara Hooper, Louise Justice, Pauline Lawton, Betty Jane Lawry, jane Shearer, George Alwood, Harry Bodine, Paul Gloss, Salem George, Robert Hoover, Louise Khoury, George Michalos, Robert Roshong, Allan Smith, Woodrow Sowd, William Thompson and Carl Williams. They were well represented in the athletic field. The juniors who received let' ters for varsity football were Don Scott, Dick Vliet, Tony Virdo, Chuck Rice, Jim Page llO JUNIOR REVIEW Snyder, Pete Ballos, Bill Adams and Burrell Sparks. The juniors that played on the reserve football team were: Julius Bogdan, Howard Moran, John Zabarie, Joe Zeller and Russell Goodwin. The junior varsity basketball players were: Clemens, Fawcett, Snyder, Adams, Scott, Fisher, Mould, and Rice. The reserve basketball players were: Stivaktas, Wynf koop, Bertalan, Wallace, Horning, Barnell, Triner, Jacobs, Barkey, Nixon, and Dorn. The 18 juniors who were YalefHarvard members were: Lamont, Nortch, Evans, Palatta, Rudner, Leist, Vitarec, McClelland, Glenn, Golet, Mantsch, Hooper, Adrian, Gale, Klingstedt, Evans, Glaye, and Keyes. Leaders' club elected 21 junior girls and ten boys into their clubs. The girls were: Klingstedt, Glenn, Philips, Adrian, Engle, Lamont, Merry, Whipple, Evans, Hale, Leist, Evans, Mantsch, McClellan, Justus, Young, Swallen, Williams, North, Blackmore, and Klink. The boys were: Holdemen, Armstrong, Binjford, Sandru, Sekeres, Seik, Gowns, Wagner, Stuchul, Anthong, Kellog, Wilson, Zingeer. Our guardians were: Messrs. Vance, Henning, Holm, Nethero, Robinson, and Smith: Misses Schumaker, Summers, Wilson, and Hill. January was called vocational month and we had forums and speeches every Wednesday so we could write our vocational themes more intellegently. Due to a change we juniors were compelled to write our vocational themes this year instead of next year. Page 111 CHARLES 19172 !M5F5l0EAlT EUGENE H1127 ' 'V7GE'FMQiEMH5Vf LOIS -BOOP SECRETARY YXHGIL BATZA 1'1?EA s QRER Qmum mg EEUQEQQ Page 112 SOPHOMORE REVIEW E, the sophomores, started our term in rather a confused state of mind. After becoming accustomed to the schedules, the crowded halls, and the hustle and bustle, we settled down to business. Miss Motschman, the girls' advisor, and Mr. Swan, the boys' advisor, were very helpful those first few weeks. Although several junior highs now retain their sophomores, our enrollment was second highest with 1190 students and 38 sections. As a result of our election Charles Ritz, was president, Eugene Hirt, vicefpresident, Lois Boop, secretary and Virgil Botza, treasurer. We devoted the week of February 17 to 21 to learning 'bHow To Study . The course was compiled by the faculty. This was exceedingly helpful. Our social life began this year with a Christmas party, December 14. Eddie Warren furnished the music. Cur dramatic club gave a play, A Friend In Court . The cast included Paul Gruber, Dorothy Bader, Delores Crawford, Maxine Kapper, Martha Blemker, John Page 113 1 J SOPHOMORE REVIEW Fitzpatrick, Anthony Rose, Rebecca Kettler, Mary Boyd, Elizabeth Wagner, and Marjorie Brown. Our colleagues who were active in varsity football were Bill Rope and Jack Barthel. Those on the reserve football team were Wayne Talbert, Carl Robertson, Frank Ryan, Joe Curcia, Ralph Fife, David Zettler, Munzia Carazza, Robert Olin, and John Guet. Our classmates on the YalefHarvard teams were Ellen Puncheon, Agnes Soldatis. Eight sophomores were elected into Leaders' club. They were Theodora Guinias, Ellen Cunningham, Ellen Puncheon, Mildred Aiken, Constance Donahue, Velma Brown, Maxine Shurtz and Barbara Beatty. Seven sophomore boys were elected in the Boys' Leaders' club. They were Marlatt, Blackburn, Petree, McVehil, Sekeres, Nist and Kruck. The guardians of the class of '38 were Misses Walton, Stonehill, Thompson, Marble, Swinehart, McNary and Post, Messers. Pierce, Schott, Hinton, Grable, Young and Lanning. They gave us much loyal support and helpful advice throughout the year. Most of our members were active in some organization whether an athletic team, chorus, orchestra, band or a club. It is our sincere desire that the future sophomores abide by the regulations of McKinley as our class has earnestly tried to do. Page 114 L J ' ,., , . A..-A..- , V ,, ,,.........4........g,- ., i..14g s V E A o R O S E I A T L Y A L JAMES AIKEN Head Coach McKi1iley 54 Cleveland Lincoln 7 McKinley 13 Akron South 6 McKi1iley 6 Youngstown Rayen 6 PAUL BIXLER McKinley 0 CHARLES WRIGHT Line Coach Steubenville 6 McKinley 25 Toledo DeVilbiss 0 McKinley 40 Erie Academy 6 IvIcKinley 40 Springfield 6 McKinley 45 Alliance 13 McKinley O Qak Park Illinois 7 McKinley 0 HoWARD WERTMAN Massillon 6 PETE BALLOS Page 115 EDGAR BANKS JAMES SNYDER DICK VLIET Center End Guard LINCOLN-Canton McKinley opened their season at Lehman Stadium in an impressive manner by defeating Cleveland Lincoln 5477. Despite the fact that only three regulars returned to the Bulldog lineup they seemed to score with ease. McKinf ley gained a total of 542 yards in rushing, compared to a small sum of 67 yards for Lincoln. Ballos and Rope stood out in the field of running and kept the Clevef landers on the go much of the time. Sabin and Rope were the high scorers for the Bulldogs with two and three tallies respectively. Although Canton completed every pass attempted and Lincoln completed only half of their's, the later gained 143 yards to McKinley's 49. SCUTH--'The Bulldogs ran into stubborn opposition in the South battle but topped the Cavaliers from Akron 13f6. This game marked the 100th coach' ing victory for Jimmy Aiken. McKinley sorely outfclassed South in rushing plays but lacked the scoring punch when in South territory. They penetrated beyond the Akron 30 yard line only three times and fortunately scored on two of these occasions. Ballos, the Bulldog fullback, did a large part of the ballfcarrying. He gained 200 of the 300 Page 116 BURREL SPARKS BILL ADAMS TONY VIRDO End Halfback Guard yards gained by his team. Sheppard kept the Cantonians at bay with his long punts which averaged 44 yards apiece. Both of the McKinley touchdowns were the result of drives slightly over 50 yards and South terminated their 65 yard drive for their lone score. -The McKinley High School Bulldogs ran into a snag when Youngstown Rayen came from behind to stage a sensational upset and tie. The Bulldogs were gunning for Coach Aiken's 101 victory. The Bulldogs started out well and made one touchdown in the initial period as a result of a line buck. They failed to collect their defense for several minutes as Rayen marched down the field but forf tunately the latter did not score. In the second half as a result of several line aerials and a short line buck Rayen scored but failed to convert the extra point. McKinley started a desperate goal line march only to have the final gun end that possibility. the Steubenville fray the Cantonians displayed a great fighting spirit but came out on the short end of the 6fO score. Although the Big Red Page 117 ...L EP DON SCOTT JACK YOUNG JAMES McDERMITT 'Tac le Tackle End marched down the field more than once, the McKinley line repelled them at each crucial moment. In their drive Hampton, the Stubber's sensational back, pushed over the lone tally. The Cantonians made six first downs to 13 for Steubenville. The Canton line performed brilliantly and to them much credit is due in this game. Never during the course of the game did McKinley advance the ball past the Steubenville 29 yard line. This setback was the first defeat for Coach Aiken's team since the Springfield game in 1933 which was also by one late touchdown. DCVILBISSQPlaying one of the finest games of the season against DeVilbiss, McKinley trimmed the Toledo eleven 25f0. This was the second victory for Canton in two years over the DeVilbiss Tigers. Fullback Pete Ballos romped for all four of the McKinley touchdowns, one of which was a 31 yard dash. The heralded DeVilbiss passing attack was cut short by the Bulldog defensive. In the two latter periods DeVilbiss offensive made no first downs and lost 14 yards. On one occasion Sabin ran 60 yards for another McKinley score but was called back. So effective was the McKinley offensive that Toledo never carried the ball past midffield during the game. Page 118 STANLEY JOHNSON JOE ANGELO TED CORRELL Center Guard En ACADEMY-Canton McKinley displayed great power and much trickery in a crushing 40f6 defeat over Erie Academy High school. This year was the first game between these two high schools. The first touchdown for McKinley was made by Sabin following a 35 yard jaunt by fullback Ballos. The second tally was made by Ballos in a 95 yard march down the field by the powerful Bulldog eleven. In the second quarter another long drive of 78 yards was climaxed by a touchdown. By the halftime the Cantonians had four touchdowns to their credit. The lone tally for Erie came early in the third period. Sabin accounted for four touchdowns while Ballos and Rope made one apiece. Bulldogs, taking advantage of all breaks tossed their way, added another victory to their growing list by defeating the Springfield Wild' cats 40f6. Springfield tried a five man line, but the blocking of the forward wall and running of Adams and Ballos soon broke through. The score at halftime was 26f0, and was doubled during the second half. The Bulldogs made only seven first downs Page 119 i 77 V' 4-L . WILLIAM ROPE RAY SABIN JACK BARTHEL Halfback Halfbaclq Halfback as compared to Springfield's 10 but five of the latter came in the fourth period when Coach Aiken had his second team in action. Adams was the big gun of the game by scoring four times. ALLIANCE-Although the Bulldogs had a trying first quarter, they appeared to be another team in the second period and overcame the l3f7 Alliance lead. A lateral, Adams to Ballos set the Cantonians on their feet and they scored 38 points to the opponents' nothing during the rest of the game. The passing attack of the Aviators was crushed by the Red and Black defensive who allowed them to com' plete only three aerials. Adams and Ballos did a large part of the ball carrying, the latter accounting for four of his team's touchdowns. This victory was the fourth in succession for Canton. PARK-In the big intersectional game of the season Chicago Cak Park beat the Bulldogs to the tune of 7-0. The usual hard hitting line of the McKinley Bulldogs was hampered greatly by the muddy condition of the field and Page 120 .DANNY RISOLITI CHARLES RICE JOHN SCHULTZ ,Qiitarterback Center En they just got their offensive underway in the closing moments of the final quarter. At the half there was no score although Oak Park had an advantage in recovering many of the fumbles. Virgili of Oak Park made the only touchdown of the game. McKinley made 10 first downs to Oak Park's eight, but six of Canton's first downs came in the last quarter when the final gun cut them off from tying the score. the annual Cantonflvfassillon battle played at Lehman Stadium the visitors managed to push over one touchdown and trim the Cantonians 6f0 . The stadium was filled to capacity and every minute of the game was packed with thrills. McKinley had several fine chances for touchdowns in the game but each time the Tiger line became too staunch. The Tigers also had an excellent opportunity in the initial period but failed to score after the recovery of a McKinley fumble. At halftime there was no score although the crowd had been excited several times at the possibility. Throughout the battle only two substitutes were used and both were for Massillon. Glass, the high scorer for Massillon, made the lone touchdown following a fumble in the second half. Page 121 Straight ahead. Sabin makes a gain Page 122 End mn Ojjf for a gain. Page 123 Touchdown. Breaking into the open. Page 124 L Ao J Perfect intevfeafence Thegfvfe of. Page 125 V A R S I T Y McKinley 35 Cleveland Lincoln 28 McKinley 37 Springfield 30 McKinley 45 Mansfield 30 McKinley 25 Akron South 22 McKinley 33 Akron East 28 McKinley 42 Alliance 30 PAUL BIXLER Coach McKinley 22 Dover 36 McKinley 44 Massillon 18 McKinley 29 Akron St. Vincents 28 McKinley 15 Springfield 22 McKinley 37 Youngstown Rayen 25 Page 126 1-fr-'DfU:Jv-Jr-1-iwfnizvod E QE' 'VF iw: ww 5 Quo CE Q. UQ D' ff U2 ro P14 McKinley Z7 Dover 26 McKinley 29 Alliance 17 McKinley 29 Massillon 31 McKinley 29 Akron North 19 McKinley 26 East Liverpool 46 BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT INCE the 1931 McKinley cage team was eliminated in the state finals, no Canton team has neared the goal until this season. All of Canton received a thrill this year which was cut short when the Bulldogs were eliminated by Findlay in the quarter finals at Columbus. They survived the sectional and district tournaments and went to Columbus by virtue of their three victories at Kent. In their first engagement at Kent they easily conquered Canton Lehman by a 47 '17 score. Coach Bixler substituted freely in this game. A highly rated Ravenna squad was trounced in the second game 31f18. The Bulldogs were aided greatly by the playing of Bill Adams in this game. The champions of Ohio for 1935, Akron North, were eliminated next 29f19. With a trip to Columbus at stake the Cantonians conquered a taller Warren squad, 2825, in a stiff battle. Dayton Roosevelt was the unfortunate opponent of the Bulldogs and was defeated 40f24 in the first round at Columbus. With only two rounds left the McKinley team was upset 32f3O by Findlay in a close contest. The ten boys who represented the Red and Black at Columbus were: Tom Mould, Jack Young, Fred Crewse, jack Clemens, Ray Sabin, Bill Adams, Hank Fawcett, jim Snyder, Bill Ludwig and Don Scott. Page 127 lL ...A 1. 1 V' as, af .. 15, ' sf A VA, ' akgk V . A VVA , mi LUDWIG FAWCETT SNYDER Guard Forward Forward ADAMS SCOTT Center Guard VARSITY BASKETBALL ITH not a letterman returning from last year, the McKinley basketball team hung up an astonishing record by winning 12 out of 17 games for the season. All of the games which they lost were out of town and they were undefeated on the home floor. They opened their schedule by defeating a veteran Cleveland Lincoln squad 3528 in a spirited final period. Hank Fawcett led the Bulldogs with 15 points as they trounced Springfield in their second fray. Their winning streak was extended to six straight when they conquered Mansfield 4560, Akron South 2522, Akron East 3328, and Alliance 42f3O. This last game was the first in the scramble for the county title, Scott leading the Canton attack. A powerful Dover quintet halted the McKinleyites with their initial defeat 3622. Fox, Dover's mammoth center paced the winners in this game. In the first Canton' Massillon battle, the former displayed sensational sharpshooting and trounced the opponents 44f18. Ludwig connected with seven consecutive long shots in this game to gather 14 points. St. Vincent's of Akron was shaded in an overtime by the Cantonians 2928. Page 128 t Y 1 , SABIN YOUN G F orward Guard CLEMEN S Forward CREWSE Ce'nte1 In a return engagement with Springfield, McKinley dropped a 22f15 decision. Following this defeat Bixler's squad gained three consecutive victories from Youngs' town Rayen 3725, Cleveland Heights 3921, and Dover 2726. In this last victory they avenged their loss to this squad earlier in the season. The Bulldogs had to over' come an 11 point lead to win in the last minute of play, and Snyder contributed greatly to the victory. Massillon succeeded in holding a two point margin to win 3129 and tie McKinley for the county championship in a great upset. Akron North proved the final victim for Canton on their home floor when the 1935 State Champions were held under control 29f19. A fast East Liverpool outfit trimmed the Red and Black 4626 in the last game of the season at the Potter's city. Four of the five in the starting linefup for McKinley are members of the junior class, so that only one regular will be lost for next year's team. Bill Ludwig, longshot ace, is the one senior from the first five who will graduate this year. Scott, Fawcett, Snyder and Adams will return for service next year and this should mean another fine team for Canton McKinley. Paul Bixler deserves much credit for his fine coaching and training of comparaf tively untried high school boys. He perfected a squad of which the Cantonians were proud and which the opponents respected. Page 129 4 W MOULD Guard FRONT Row: Besst, Skotnicky, Schmidt, Roush, Copthorne, Schmidt, Hutchings, Rinehart, McVehil. SECOND ROW: Keppel, Brill, Beatty, Bohnsack, VanArsdale, Held, Mamaux, Meisenhelder. THIRD Row: Crim, manager, Hirsch, Riley, Wasson, Stevenson, Allison, Coach Branin. VARSITY SWIMMING cKINLEY HIGHS swimming team, despite a lack of veteran material, ended a good season hy winning four out of seven dual meets, against the toughest opposition in the state. Coach Branin lost practically all of his stellar letter' men of last year hy graduation. This year he has six lettermen who will be available for the start of his next season. The first meet this season gave them a victory over Akron East by a 4362 margin. Other meets which the team won were from Sandusky by the score of 44f3l, and from Cleveland Shaw by a score of 40455. The defeats were given to the Red and Black swimmers by Akron East in a 44431 score, by the powerful prep school at Westerii Reserve academy hy a 4263 score, and by Fremont who defeated the Bulldogs 4-4f3l. The Bulldogs won the district relays which were held here, scoring 46 points. They finished fifth in the Northeastern Ohio district relays held at Sandusky when they captured 12 points. They also finished fifth in the state meet when they scored 10 point. Six seniors, five juniors, and one sophomore received letters for their work. The seniors were: Beatty, Bohusack, Brill, Held, and VahArsdale. The juniors were: Mamaux, Allison, Riley, Rauch, Stevenson, and Wasson. The lone sophomore was Hirsch. Page 150 FRONT ROW: Barthel, Schneider, Award, Quinn, Moriarty, Green, Adams, Correll, Wadsworth, Blair, Hudson, Goshen, Hanna, Zettler, Clemens. SECOND ROW: Hall, Goodwin, Byers, Renz, Perry, Popa, Sturm, Bumont, Roberts, Miller, Travis, Risoliti, Kirkpatrick, Manfull. THIRD ROW: Wright, Feldbush, Hawkins, Meister, Sweitzer, Jacobs, Robertson, Evans, 5 l i Dudzik, Allman, Borden, Sandru, Richey. VARSITY TRACK cK1NLEY High school will have a diflicult track schedule again this year, from a glimpse of the strong schools who will compete with the Bulldog speedsters on the track and field. The first meet will he April 11 with Louisville, then April 18 will be the Mans' field relays which will have tracksters from approximately 75 schools. April 25 will find the Bulldogs back in Mansfield for a dual meet with the Tiger squad, May 2, they will be in Salem for the powerful Salem relays, on May 9 they will have a dual meet with two powerful Akron schools, South and North, on May 16 they will have a district meet which will decide what individual tracksters will go to Columbus. On May 23 McKinley will go to Youngstown for a dual meet with Rayen, May 29 and 30 the Bulldogs will go to Columbus to try to bring the state championship back to Canton. Although little is known of the strength of the Bulldogs now, but it is almost a sure thing that the McKinley speedsters will give the opposing teams plenty of trouble on the cinders again this Spring. Much of the success of the Bulldog team must go to Coach Wright, a former star trackman himself. Page 131 I i Colucci, Tillett. Theiss, Birtalan, GOLF ACH year McKinley turns out one of the finest golf teams in the state and this year should prove no exception to the rule. Mr. Carter has found a doubly hard task this year, as he does not have a letterman returning, around which to build a strong team. After losing such stars as Stone, Pulley, Sibert, and Barthelmeh, it is not easy to replace them. However, with a wealth of Junior High stars, Mr. Carter is predicting as fine a team as wore the Red and Black for McKinley last year. The team this year was chosen from those boys who shot the low scores in practice last Fall. The boys who will make up the first four players are: Tillett, number one man who is expected to capably fill Kenny Stone's shoesg Theiss, a star in the junior high ranks last yearg Birtalan, who may improve greatly with experienceg and Colucci, a dependable if not brilliant player. Last year the team Won the district meet and finished fifth in the state meet in a field of sixteen teams. Meets that have been scheduled this year are: Alliance, Mans' field, Salem, avvayg and again at homeg and the Akron East and West single meets. The district tournament Will again be held at Tam C'Shanter golf course. Page 132 2 FRONT Row: Blackburn, Scali, Larson, Gruber, With, Thomas, Brownsberger. SECOND Row Stone, Wasson, Fawcett. VARSITY TENNIS ARSITY tennis, which is becoming more of a major sport every year, promises to have one of its most successful seasons this year, under the direction of Coach Paul Schott, former Ctterbein star. In the Fall the boys who desired to have a chance to make the varsity squad went to the courts of the city parks, and had an elimination series for the right to represent the Bulldog High school on the court. Last year McKinley had an exceptionally fine team and it anticipates an equally strong one this year. There is an exceptionally fine list of sophomores and this is a chance for McKinley to develop a state champion single or doubles team in the next few years. Q There are several boys who looked exceptionally good in practice this Fall, among them Dick Brownsberger, a boy who is expected to star in a few years, Louie Thomas, a dependable senior, Glenn With, a veteran who is hack from last year, Russ Stone, a flashy junior up from Lehman, john Scali, a senior, Paul Wasson, a left handed shark, Paul Vigno, another player who came from Lehman, and Hank Fawcett, another threat who also came up from Lehman. Larsen is probably the most serious threat returning from last year for competition on the varsity. Page 133 l an J LETTERMEN FOOTBALL HOWARD WERTMAN, cofcaptam PETE BALLOS, co-captain joe Angelo William Adams Edgar Banks Jack Barthel Ted Correll Stanley Johnson Bill Adams Jack Clemens Don Crewse Clyde Allison Homer Bohnsack Don Brill Fred Held William Adams Jack Barthel Lewis Bower Ted Correll Charles Goshen Russ Blackburn james McDermitt Charles Rice Dan Risoliti William Rope Ray Sabin Don Scott BASKETBALL Henry Fawcett William Ludwig Tom Mould Ray Sabin SVJHAMING WILLIAM BEATTY, captain Albert Hirsch William Mamaux Jack Riley TRACK Don Hanna Cleveland Hudson Robert Miller Paul Moriarty Noah Perez George Popa TENNIS HANS LARSEN, captain Paul Gruber Richard Brownsberger Andy Birtalan h , M GCLE RAY TILLET, captain Al Colucci Page 134 John Schultz James Snyder Burrell Sparks Tony Virdo Richard Vliet Jack Young Don Scott james Snyder Jack Young Russell Roush Howard Stevenson Robert VanArsdale Paul Wasson Paul Quinn William Renz Dan Risoliti Robert Snyder Thomas Sturm Russ Stone Glenn With Henry Theiss FRONT Row: Ryan, Huet, Goodman, Tolbert, Thompson, Saharie, Bogdan. SECOND Row Burk hart, Olin, Robertson, Kiaza, Zeller, Ondrejas. THIRD ROW: Fife, DiG1acomo Bardinell RESERVE FOOTBALL HE McKinley High reserve footballers under the direction of Coach Matty Fehn ran into a diflicult season this year and came out of it with the record of one with 4 losses and one tie. They opened their season by losing to St. Johns 2750, in a game which the powerful Johnnie eleven proved their strength. In the second fray they lost to Central 196, then lost to Lorin Andrews of Massillon 7f0, and in a return game with Central were again defeated to the tune of a 6f0 defeat. They then tied a strong Mansfield team 7f7 in a hard fought battle. They finished their season by losing 6fO to Akron South on a wet field. The members of the reserves who received letters were Wayne Tolbert, Carl Robertson, Julius Bogdan, Howard Moran, Frank Ryan, Joe Curcia, John Zaharie, Ralph Fife, James Cflineer, Cwen Barnes, Dave Zettler, Mike Eremita, Joe Zeller, Russell Goodwin, Munzia Carzza, Robert Olin and john Huet. Two of their four losses were by only one touchdown which made it .rather hard to take, as a bit of luck would have made it a very successful season. Although playing a hard season the Reserves showed a great fighting spirit and will have many boys out for the Varsity next year besides having a cheery outlook for themselves next season. Page 135 FRONT Row: Triner, Birtalin, Jacobs, Wynkoop, Stivaktas, Horning, Bergmeyer, Bardnell. SECOND ROW: Barkey, Yothers, Ritz, Dorn, Nixon, Conen. RESERVE BASKETBALL INNING seven games out of 15, the Reserves finished a satisfactory season under the direction of Coach Ellis Carter. Not a letterman returned from last year and this season's squad was built from inexperienced players They conquered Akron East 3324, Akron South 3423, Alliance 2826 Mas sillon 26253 Akron St. Vincent 2423, Akron South 3823. In a return engagement they again tripped Alliance 2618. They suffered defeats from Cleveland Lincoln 3827g Canton St. Johns 3923, Dover 2120. St. John's again 2624 Dover 22 20 Massillon in a return battle 34213 Akron North 35f30 and East Liverpool 37 20 Of the eight games which were lost, three of them were only by a margin of two points or less. These were hard fought battles and showed much fighting spirit among the Pups. Ten reserve letters were awarded at the end of the season by Mr Carter Those who received the awards were as follows: Barkey, Bardnel, Birtalian, Jacobs Horning Nixon, Stivaktas, Triner, Wynkoop, and W'allace. Eive of this year's reserve squad were sophomores and so will return for duty next year and should make a much stronger team for the coming year No doubt some of the juniors will gain berths on the varsity squad next year. With the addition of material from Lincoln and Central the reserves anticipate a highly successful season next year. Page 136 BAND ONCERTS-contests-and marching at football games! Those are the activities of the neatly attired students of McKinley's band, under the direction of Mr. Ellmore Miller. The band consisted of 90 uniformed students playing their own or school instruments. Three days a week the members practiced two periods a day. Stand Up and Cheer and Fight! On McKinley , the football songs were practiced innumerable times. The latter song was composed by Mr. Miller. During the football season these musicians practiced formations which required a great deal of patience and effort, on the Harter field. The band continued to increase the enthusiasm at the basket' ball games also. More than 1900 tickets sold, broke the record for attendance at their annual concert given March 15. Egmont Overturev, The Universal Judgment and 'lHeadlines , a modern rhapsody, were some of the numbers played. Nick Mutu played a cornet solo, The Carnival of Venice . The Band Parents' club, a new organization, sponsored the concert, and also made the purchase of many new instruf ments possible. The McKinley band entered the N. E. O. district contest at Ashland, April 18. A Spring music festival was given in the school auditorium May 8. The band and orchestra presented a combined program. The ofhcers for the year were: Tom Clemmitt, president, Nick Mutu, vicefpresif dent, Robert Lindberg, secretaryftreasurerg james Roberts, drum major. Page 137 FRONT ROW A Soldatis, Parquette, Klingstedt, H. Evans, A. Soldatis, captain: R. Evans. Clatterbuck Rudner, Keyes. SECOND ROW: Belding, Stratton, Lalvlont, Doll, Glenn. HARVARD ATE in February the annual YalefHarvard basketball game was played and resulted in a wellfearned victory for Harvard, 3627. An eligibility list was picked early in February from the best players of the A and B teams. After several nights of tryouts the two teams were selected by Miss Lynn, director of girls' physical education. . Since February 12, daily practices or scrimmages were held and the players observed strict training rules. Members of both teams were in excellent condition. Harvard opened the scoring with a basket by Doll and obtained an 8f0 lead in the first few minutes of play. At the end of the first quarter Yale had 7 points to Harvard's 13. Through skillful shooting and team cooperation they brought their score up to within 5 points of their worthy adversary in the second period of play. At halftime the score was Harvard 17, Yale 12. In the beginning of the second half Harvard tightened up making all their shots count. By the end of the third period they had managed to double their margin and led 30f20. Both sides scored in the last quarter, but Yale's desperate attacks were met with cool defense by Harvard. With the final whistle the score stood 3627 in favor of Harvard. Individual scoring honors went to Marion Klingstedt of Harvard and Captain Virginia Brown of Yale with 12 and 11 points respective. Evelyn Doll of Harvard came next with 10 and Virginia Stratton, deserves special mention for the eight points she contributed to the winning score in a single quarter. Page 138 FRONT Row: Nortch, Orend, Needs, Kohlhoff, Brown, captaing Cottrell, Gumas Kelp SECOND Row: Schmidt, Beatty, Puncheon, LaMont, Mantsch. YALE Comparatively few fouls were committed, all players showing unusual skill in both offensive and defensive basketball maneuvers. The winning Harvard team was composed of Captain Agnes Soldatis, Betty Clatf terbuck, Jeanne Parquette, Evelyn Doll, Virginia Stratton, seniors, Marion Klingstedt, Ruth Evans, Helen Evans, Charlotte Rudner, juniors, and Anne Soldatis, sophomore. Players for Yale were: Captain Virginia Brown, Matilda Orend, Clara Needs, Hermina Kelp, Jean Cottrell, Mickey Gunias, Verna Schmidt, Agnes Kohlhoff, seniorsg Molly Nortch and Rosemarie Mantch, juniors. Managers for Harvard were: Miss Motchman, and jane Beldingg for Yale: Miss Clarke and Ellen Puncheon. Marge LaMont was the general student director of both teams. The game was refereed by Elizabeth Mason of Cleveland. Ginny Glenn and Paul Binkley led Harvard rooters while Barbara Beatty and George Mickolas headed the Yale cheering section. Members of both teams received silver basktballs inscribed with their team letters as a keepsake. The game was held on a Friday night and attended by approximately 500 spectaf tors. Part of the McKinley band played at different times and a novel tap dance was presented at intermission. Page 139 , 7 Couris, Michalos, Ellis, Binkley, Beatty, Grusea. CHEERLEADERS T an athletic contest of any sort there always must be plenty of spirit. Some' one must be behind all this spirit and it is usually the cheerleader. The cheerleaders are chosen at the start of each year by the respective assemblies, when a number of boys compete to see who will lead McKinley in cheers at the athletic contests and pep rallies. This year McKinley was fortunate in having a number of capable boys turn out for these positions and the task of having to choose the best ones was by no means a simple one. At the election the following boys were chosen to lead the Bulldog rooters: George Michalos, Paul Binkley, and joe Fasono, juniors, William Ellis, William Beatty, and Harley Allison, were chosen by their senior classmatesg in a spirited sophomore contest, William Couris and Alex Grusea were chosen. Every year cheerleaders follow the football and basketball teams through rain and snow, cheering them on in victory, and cheering them in defeat. They do this for the spirit of the school, so let's all get behind these boys and cheer the cheerleaders. Next year there will be another election and some new sophomores will carry on the work of the seniors lost by graduation this year. Page 140 FRONT Row: Winovich, Kohlholf, Orend, Kelp, Brown, Doll, Locey, Needs, Soldatis, Verno SECOND ROW: Fox, Gunias, Elder, Cottrell, Stratton, Parquette, Clatterbuck, Schmidt THIRD Row: Morrow, Schuster, Nemeth, Shetler, Hauck, Hegal, Belcling. SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL ENIOR girls this year played with practiced skill and figured in a number of exciting tournament games. The Senior A team won the A championship from the juniors 2lfl1. An extra game was necessary when both teams were tied at the end of the regular season, having won five and lost two games. The Senior A won the first game from the Junior A 2447 and another from them 2345, they took all three games from the Sophomore A 388, 34fO, and 4441. Their two games were lost to the unusually good Junior A 22f2O and 2340. The Senior B team while not equaling the former, won four of their seven games. They lost only to the crack junior B team 1816, 15fl2, 24f7. They won from the Sophomore B team l2f1, 26fl2, 366 and finished the season by defeating the here' tofore undefeated Junior B team 2049. Members of the Senior A team were: Evelyn Doll, captain, Matilda Orend, Virf ginia Brown, Hermina Kelp, Jean Cottrell, Jessie Thomas, Virginia Stratton, Verna Schmidt, Agnes Soldatis, Mickey Gunias, manager, Jeanne Parquette, Agnes Kohlhoff, Betty Clatterbuck and Anne Houck. The Senior B team: Ruth Locey, captain, Helen Eox, Katherine Schuster, Wilda Neuman, Pauline Hegal, Ann Winovich, Betty Shetler, manager, Margaret Verno, Palmeto Staudt, Clara Needs, june Elder, Beverly Wesnar and Jane Belding. Members of these A and B teams are chosen by their basketball ability shown in playing on the color teams. Page 141 FRONT ROW Merry, Colet, Keyes, Glaze, LaMont, R. Evans, Klingstedt, H. Evans, Rudner, ustice SECOND ROW: Uhl, Drury, Miller, McClellan, Streby, Hooper, Williams, Leist. THIRD ROW Vitavec, Nortch, Palotta, Black, Shallus, Mantsch, Adrian, Hale. JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL IRL'S basketball developed unusual talent this year and promised excellent players for senior teams next year. The Junior A team lost the championship to the seniors 21f11 when they played the deciding game, postfseason. Both teams were tied at the close of the regular tournament. Of the tournament games the Junior A team won from the Senior A twice, 22f20, 23f10 and were victorious over the sophomores in all three games. They lost only the remaining two to the champion Senior A team, 24f17 and 2515. The junior B team covered themselves with laurels by walking away with the B championship. They remained undefeated through the entire season and in the last game they lost by one point to the Senior B, 2Ofl9. They had previously won the other three games from the seniors 1816, 15f12, 24f7 and from the sophomores 16f1, 304, and 12f11. ' The Junior A players were: Marge LaMont, captain, Molly Nortch, Marion Klingstedt, Ruth Evans, Carmel Palotta, Helen Evans, Charlotte Rudner, Doris Keyes, Margaret Leist, Dorothy Vitavec, Phylis Drury, Mildred McClelland, manager, Marge Schallus and Virginia Glenn. I The Junior B champions: Margary Glaze, captain, Julia Pauly, Jean Streby, Margaret Ann Williams, manager, Elsie Justus, Rose Marie Mantsch, Molly Colet, Barbara Hooper, Helen Merry, Martha Miller, Peg Adrian and Kate Uhl. Page 142 FRONT Row: Soldatis, Shook, Dunlap, Puncheon, Fair, Shurtz, Cunningham. SECOND Row Blu baugh, Gilger, Huff, Jones, Houck, Crowl, Kerr. lf. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL OTH A and B Sophomore teams came out on the losing end of all games played in the tournament. Nevertheless, they were not discouraged as they managed to pile up several convincing scores against the unusually good upper class teams. The Sophomore A team lost to the seniors three times 388, 34fO and 44fll. They also lost to the juniors 428, 2Of1l and 199. The Sophomore B team failed to take a game but managed to score in all of their six games. The Senior B team defeated them in three frays and the Junior B team repeated these defeats with scores of 16f1, 30f4 and 12fl1. The latter game was one of the closest games ia the tournament. The Sophomore A team was composed of: Ellen Puncheon, captain, Maxine Schurtz, managerg Bonnie Gilger, Eileen Crawl, Helen Popvich, Jane Kerr, Betty Lou Shook, Louise Fair, Ann Soldatis, Dorothy Dunlap, and Roberta Evans. The Sophomore B team: May Blubaugh, captaing Eileen Cunningham, managerg Hatty Huff, Geraldine Jonas, Pat Chirmbals, Esther Shortsen, Nettie Radosovic, Virf ginia Houck, and Marion Hopper. The sophomore girls on these A and B teams although seldom victorious in their games receive training under experienced leaders. This aids greatly in the develop' ment of the junior and senior teams. Many players of the upper class teams get their early training on the sophomore teams. Page 143 FRONT ROW: Winoveck, Heatley, Stratton, Smith, Libertore, Newcomer, Brown, Needs, Soldatis, Konkleman, Orend, Kelp, Verno, Belding. SECOND ROW: Kehl, Criqui, Shea, Meiser, Gunias, Elder, Cottrell, Wilson, Stratton, Clatterbuck, Hegal, Palmer, Simon, Snider. 'THIRD ROW: Bauer, Mayfield, Fellows, Morrow, Fox, Parquette, Nemeth, Houck, Krammes, Locy, Fred crick, Kundig, Schmidt, Denman. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL FTER the close of the basketball season, volleyball, which is always a popular sport at McKinley, started in the girls' gym. This game continued to play an important part in girls' athletics this year, as shown by the number that signed up to participate. Following the gym exhibition, several teams were picked and an interclass tourna' ment held to ascertain class champions. These class winners also played to determine the school championship. The high point of the volleyball season was as always, the West Pointffxnnapolis game. This game corresponds to the YalefHarvard basketball classic, which is also played annually. Members of the all star West PointfAnnapolis teams were selected for their ability as displayed on the intramural teams. Sophomores as well as juniors and seniors are eligible for this event. Since the number of players for the West PointfAnnapolis game is limited, many of the intramural players cannot play in this event. Nevertheless, there is much inf terest in it, as many go to watch the game to see some of their intramural teammates perform. Last year Miss Lynn chose sixteen girls from the three classes to compose the teams in this event. Volleyball season was later than usual this year due to the illness of Miss Lynn, girls' athletic instructor, who has superintended the practices and games for many years. Most of the junior high schools include volleyball in their physical education require' ments. It is not, therefore, new to the greater percentage of McKinley's girl athletes. Page 144 I FRONT ROW: Couris, Colet, Merry, Mobley, Keyes, R. Evans, Klingstedt, H. Evans, justice, Guertal, O'Wesney, Uhl, Swartz. SECOND ROW: Swallen, Gibbs, Fairhurst, Miller, Morrison, Glaze, McClellan, Whipple, Gooding, Golembeski, Gannon, Lyons, Rudner, Leist. THIRD ROW: Knouif, Hooper, Straub, Kling, Snyder, Phillips, Williams, Stasko, Ashley, Strcby, Smart, Tressel, Hale, Palotta, Verno. JUNIOR GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL ANY junior girls signed up for volleyball this year, verifying the popularity of this sport. This particular athletic activity is not new to the greater part of McKinley girls as most of them have played volleyball in junior high school. Volleyball practice was started in the middle of March, after the close of the basketball season. However, definite teams were not chosen until after the annual gym exhibition. Early practice was supervised by Mrs. Hinkle who was in charge of the girls' gym work during the absence of Miss Lynn. The latter, physical education instructor of McKinley girls, has directed volleyball training and games for many years. After the selection of the intramural teams, an interclass tournament was held. By a series of games, champion teams were determined for the senior, junior, and sophomore classes respectively. These class winners then competed for the champion' ship of the school. The juniors were well represented in the annual West PointfAnnapolis game which was the climax of the volleyball season. This game corresponds to the allfstar basketball game, YalefHarvard, and is also played each year, The West PointfAnnapolis players are selected from the class teams after the interclass tournament is finished. These allfstar players are selected by Miss Lynn for their playing ability as demonstrated on their respective class teams. Page 145 Y FRONT Row Shea Parquette, Puncheon, Doll, Kuendig, Shctler, Stratton, Soldatis, Monzione. SECOND ROW Brown, Elder, Lippert, Shive, Kelley, Singer, Elsaesser, Cottrell, Weintraub. SENIOR GIRLS' TENNIS ACH Spring a girls' tennis tournament is held and climaxes the season of sporting activities for the girls. A schedule is arranged providing for a series of interclass matches in which only the more skilled players survive. The winner of each game plays another winner, thus eliminating only two girls remain from each class. These last two make up the doubles team 'for their respective classes and are played off against both other class teams for the doubles championship. Members of the doubles teams play each other in the semiffinals, for the singles chamf pionship of their respective classes: senior, junior, and sophomore winners later comf pete for the tennis title of the school. The juniors were victorious in this particular sport last year when Virginia Stratton defeated Pauline Brendus, the senior champion, and Mary Kiss, champion of the sophomore class. This was the first time the juniors have taken the championship from their upper classmen in several years. Much unusual talent was displayed and many interesting matches were played. Miss Lynn is in charge of the tennis and tournament schedule and arranges the game pairings. hdatches are held at Ivinusnla park and the courts are reserved for several hours each evening for the tournaments. Page I4-6 5 FRONT ROW: Kulik, Green, Moriarty, Johnson, Correll, Miller, Gordon, Hartzel SIFOND ROW Solomon, Risoliti, King, Green, Angelo, Dimont. THIRD Row: Hass, Wusseclick Clouse Frantz, Killian, Abbott, Lowery. SENIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL NDER the direction of Mr. Hinton and Mr. Schott, intramural basketball experienced one of the most successful seasons for a number of years. The McKinleyites displayed unusual spirit and team play this year. i Schedules were arranged by the two coaches and the games were played after school hours each Tuesday and Wednesday in the boys' gym. Many of the members of the senior teams had played two previous seasons and therefore were ready for their biggest season at McKinley. The senior division was made up of four teams, all competing for the coveted school title. In all, there were 12 teams, four from each of the three classes. The Rose' dale Terriors, succeeded in winning the most games and consequently the senior title. Ray Miller captained the winning squad. Gther members of the team were: Hart' zel, Green, Franzo, and Dramant. Wolfarth, Myers and Risolitti composed the other three senior captains. , The senior all stars bowed down to a combination of sophomore and junior all stars and lost the school title 3261. This game was a terrific battle and was decided only by an overtime period. Intramural emblems were awarded to the following seniors: Wolfarth, Risolitti, Green, Miller, Correll, Franzo, Gordon and Hartzel. A post season game was played with the faculty and resulted in a loss for the seniors. Page 147 l FRONT ROW: Bryden, Kruck, Tillet, Cherrio, Zaharie, Keiser, Maug. SECOND ROW: Williams, Zengler, Leckrone, Borden, Bradford, Stone, George. THIRD Row: Kinehan, Neel, Radford. JUNIOR BASKETBALL ANY boys, who were not quite powerful enough for the varsity squad or reserve squad, played intramural basketball this year to gain experience so that they will be able to make the varsity squad next year. The juniors were at a terrific disadvantage this year as practically all of the varsity and reserve basketball squads were made up of juniors. Instead of playing against different classes this year they played against other juniors and it showed fine spirit on the part of all boys who participated in the contest. When the season was over it was found the Wisconsin team, captained by R. Decker, was unbeaten. As they won S and lost no games. Members of this powerful team were: Magg, Boyd, Deiser, Applebaum, and Keiser for the starting five. At the end of the season the juniorfsophomore allfstars defeated the seniors 32451 in a thrilling game. The following boys received emblems for their work during the season and all' star game: Stone, Bryden, Magg, Tillett, Decker, Guber, Zugrave, and Rotar. The boys made a big success out of intramural basketball this year and had fine team play and spirit. Much of the credit should also go to Mr. Hinton and Mr. Schott, who were in charge of the tournament. Page 148 FRONT ROW: Amstutz, Grusea, Sigler. Gloss, Zugravu, Rotar, Santangelo, Corbets. SECOND ROW: Couris, Berringer, Gruber, Rinner, Brownsbcrger, Marku. A SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL new method was started this year in intramural basketball to give more boys an opportunity to play. There were three divisions this year, the sophomore, junior, and senior divisions. The senior and junior divisions both had four teams while the sophomores had six teams. This permitted about 100 boys to play, counting the substitutes. All the games were played on Tuesdays and Wediiesdays after school on the boys' gym and music room floors. These junior boys had not had much chance to get experience like the seniors, but made up for what they lacked in experience by an attitude of always willing to fight till the last whistle. The team that won the title this year by winning five games and losing none was called Ohio University. They had as their captain, Pastor. Some of the members of this team were: Rotar, D. Rotar, Neel, Tolbert, and Brown. These boys won five straight games, but none without a hard fight. The juniorfsophomore allfstars came out victorious in a game with the senior all' stars by a 32451 score. The following sophomorefjuniors received emblems for their fine work in the allfstar game: Stone, Beydan, Magg, Tillett, Decker, Gruber, Zurf grave, and C. Rotar. The tournament was under the direction of Mr. Hinton and Mi'. Schott. Page 149 SENIOR VOLLEYBALL VERY year the boys of McKinley High school participate in as many intramural sports as they care to. This gives every boy who is athletic minded but not quite good enough for varsity or reserve athletics, a chance to take part in some athletics. .5 Volleyball is a sport which is rather limited in time due to the. presence of intramural basketball, but they do have enough time to get to become quite eflicient in volleyball. The boys played volleyball like experts and developed fine team work, which was quite pleasing to Mr. Hinton and Mr. Schott who were in charge of intramural volleyball for the first time this year. Although volleyball is a sport which is comparatively unimportant in regard to the other larger sports, it is almost certain to grow in size if the fine team play and spirit the seniors showed this year continues in future years in this sport. Miich of the success of the intramural season this year must go to Mrj Hinton and Mr. Schott who kept the spirit of the intramural sports going at a fast clip all year. They saw that as many boys as was possible were given a chance to play, and that those who got to play, displayed team work and spirit. Page 150 FRONT ROW: Wagner, Angelo, Renz, VanArsdale, Fuller. Quinn, Evans, Abbott, Hartzel, Vargo ,SECOND ROW: Nemeth, Risoliti, Haasm, Gordon, Dilling, johnson, Green, Goshen, Miller , Thigpen, Wussochek, THIRD ROW: Schmeltzer, Bowers, Roderick, King, Beaumont, Evans Sturm, lvloriarty, Nhller, Green, Soloinan. SENIOR TRACK GAIN this year the seniors will be favored to win the intramural meet which will be held at Cook park. The seniors usually win this meet due to their experience gained from participation in the intramural meets during the last twoiyears. This year, however, the seniors will be seriously handicapped as they have several lettermen on the varsity squad. According to an announcement by Coach Charles Wright who is in charge of varsity and intramural track, lettermen will be unable to run in the intramural events. , Three days were set aside for the running of the meet, with bad weather coming on all three days. Because of this delay, the selection of the varsity squad from the start of the intramural meet was postponed by Coach Wright for a few' more days. For many years it has been customary for the seniors to win the intramural meet, finding a little trouble in the juniors and practically no trouble at all in the young sophomores. Some of the cvents scheduled are: discus, broad jump, high jump, 1,000 yard relay team, 100 and 220 yard dashes, shot put, javelin, and pole vault. The boys who were not out for other athletics have been practicing steadily inf doors under the direction of Coach Wright. Page 151 FRONT ROW: Kirkpatrick, Schario, Jacobs, Adams, Popa, Kruck, Rice. SECOND ROW: Manfull Fawcett, Borden, Travis, Byers, Sandru. THIRD ROW: Allman, Goodwin, Wadsworth Martins, Perez, Wright. JUNIOR TRACK UE to the number of seniors on the varsity squad this year, the junior track sters will have a much better chance in the annual intramural meet. The lettermen held over from last season are ineligible for competition in the intramural meet this year. This ruling hits the senior tracksters rather hard and takes away most of their stars, but is a boon to the juniors. The stars of various events will be chosen by Coach Wright for positions on the varsity. For the past month of March, the boys have been grinding away indoors each afternoon under the coaching of Mr. Wright, perfecting their form for the intramural meet. Unfavorable weather has delayed the meet for several days and so the actual number of juniors who receive varsity berths is not known. However, there is plenty of room for exceptional junior talent on the squad. Scores in intramural meet are determined by first, second, and third places which are worth five, three, and one points respectively. Some of the events of the meet are, the 100 and 220 yard dashes, 1,000 yard relay team, hurdles, pole vault, discus, shot put, and the longer running events. The juniors usually finish second in the intramural meet and have no trouble with the sophomores. Their largest assignment is against the seniors. The score of the meet last season found the juniors on the short end of a 7140 count. Page 152 FRONT ROW: Kuli, Miller, Clouse, Johnson, Moriarty, Angelo, Aclelman. SEK OIND ROW Scall Franz, Smart, Kocher, Degenhard, Wolfard, Killian. SENIOR TENNIS HIS year the boys who play varsity tennis will have an exceptional advantage as they will be able to play not only varsity tennis, but also intramural. At the beginning of this school year, not two weeks were up until the hoys who hat the ball across the net were out practicing. Their aim was to get in good enough shape to make the varsity squad as well as heat the junior and sophomore in the interclass meet. Some of the boys with two years experience were expected to have an easy time making the varsity squad and trouncing the other two classes. Much to their surprise they found the sophomore boys who had come up from Central and Lincoln and the junior boys most of them who came from Lehman refused to he taken easily. In the few practice meets they had, they found it would not he easy to take the younger hoys across. A few of the seniors who are expected to carry the brunt of the attack are: Louie Thomas, Glenn With, Hans Larsen, and John Scali. All of the interclass meets will be held at the city courts at Nimisilla and City Field. However, the seniors will hold an advantage in the meet because of their added experience. Page 153 - 4.-T - ---A I g. f- ' ' is I 5 as 'V 'NA r ,V ' A FRONT ROW: George, Aengler, Leckrone, Schario, Adams, Neel, Kruck, Rice. SECOND Row: Williams, Kinehan, Borden, Keiser, Radford, Sandru, Foxman. THIRD Row: Maug, Phillips, Tillet, Stone. JUNIOR BOYS' INDOOR relatively new sport at McKinley will be introduced again this year when indoor comes back into the athletic fold of McKinley High school. A group of boys who were desirous of playing base ball compromised by having an indoor team this year. The boys will have no coach and there will be no effort to make star hall players of the boys, but they will go out for this intramural sport primarily to have a good time and to see what they can do against the other classes in the field of indoor. It is not known as yet where all the boys who are expected to go out for their respective class teams will play, but they expect to find a place to show their talents at least twice a week. Indoor is a sport that must have suitable weather and so the games are expected to be started as soon as the weather is suitable. Boys that are on the varsity track, golf, or tennis squads will not be able to participate in the games as they will be busy with their own sports. Much of the success of this year's indoor season and the spirit with which it is received will help to determine how large a sport it will become in the Bulldog high school. Page 154 L FRIENDSHIP CLUB O face life squarely, to find and give the best , is the well loved motto close to the hearts of every Friendship club member. Their aim is to help others less fortunate than themselves. This was shown by the large donation given to the Scholarship Foundation fund, and the community fund. Also at Christmas time baskets and gifts were prepared for the needy. At Thanksgiving the same was done. The committees, chairmen, and the advisors for the year were: finance, Phyllis Good, Mrs. E. G. March, social, Elizabeth Roos, Miss Housleyg service, Kathryn Bittaker, Miss Puterbaughg worship, Ethel Jane Thomas, Miss Bock, ring, Sara Louise Shirk, Miss Davis, publicity, Imogene Hawke and Miss Bair. Candle light recognition service enrolled 150 new members into the Girl Reserves, making a total membership of 350. The interfclub council, played a large part in the activities this year for the purpose of acquainting the outfofftown members and to acquaint us with each other's ideas. They held a fall dance November 16, at the Odd Fellows' Temple for the members from Minerva, Massillon, North Canton, East Canton, and Canton. They also held a theater party at the Alhambra. The picture was Shakespeare's Midsummer Night's Dream . The oiiicers of the interfclub council were: Jayne Lippert, president, Helen Rubright of North Canton, vicefpresidentg and Margaret Maratta, secretary and treasurer. Page 155 FRIENDSHIP CLUB There were two other dances during the year, one during Christmas vacation and the latter in the spring. These were given by the social committee, A Christmas party was given in the club rooms. The dramatic club gave a short playlet entitled HA Christmas Party . Dramatic sketches were given at a few regular meetings throughout the year. The oflicers training conference was the first of the two conferences during the year. It was held October 25 in Cleveland with representatives from Lehman, Lincoln, Central, and McKinley. Jayne Lippert and Sara Louise Shirk represented McKinley. The summer conference was held at Painesville, on Lake Erie. A white elephant sale was put on March 10, at the Y. W. for the purpose of making money. To better the acquaintance of the teachers and pupils, the annual faculty tea was held March 17 , The dramatic club presented a play entitled March Winds Blow In , after which tea was served. A motherfdaughter banquet was given for the purpose of interesting and inform' ing the parents of the splendid accomplishments of the club. It proved a great success. Cpen house was held at the Y. W. February Zl. The older classes instructed the younger pupils in most groups. Page 156 FRIENDSHIP CLUB The interest groups, chairmen and advisors, for the year were as follows: dramaf tics, Pauline Regula, Miss Haverstackg music, Eloise Lyle, Mrs. A. Rohbeing nature, Pat Hale, Miss Domerg knitting, Ruth Patton, Mrs. Schmidog arts and craft, Janice Robinson, Miss Muellerg and first aid with Miss Rees as advisor. The ring group opened its season with a meeting of the entire club in which the meaning and symbols of the ring were explained and how members could secure one. April 19, a candle light presentation service was held in the First Methodist Episcopal Church when Z6 girls received their rings. Invitations were sent to the mothers and the council. The girls worked diligently but were rewarded with high honors. Many interesting personalities gave short informal talks during the year. Rabbi Latz, gave a talk on recognition serviceg Mrs. Martin Schmidt held the interest of the girls with her talk on charm. Miss Broda told of her summer experiences and Miss Derr talked about clothes and how to wear them. Miss Calville talked on hobbies, Miss Post on books, and Miss Long of Akron used Peace as her subject. The annual picnic was the final event of the year, at which time the oilicers for the ensuing year were installed. Meetings were held every two weeks through the entire year. Page 157 GIRLS' BOOSTER CLUB NDER their advisor, Miss Helen Keller, the Boosters participated in all of the outstanding school activities. The year was a successful one and the Boosters were kept busy contributing their share to the advancement of ideal school spirit. This year's club is proud to acknowledge that it was the largest Booster club in the history of McKinley. It had a total membership of more than 700, which was nearly double that of former years. In the early autumn an assembly was held for the purpose of electing officers. The results made Jeanne Parquette, president, Martha Miller, vice president, Lois Boop, secretary, and jean Cottrell, treasurer. The cheerleaders elected were: Gertrude Gluck and Betty Clatterbuck, seniors, Bertha Harrison and Winifred Reese, juniors, and Maxine Wynn, sophomore. Several chairmen were appointed to aid their com- mittees in planning the various activities. They Were: Ruth VanDorsten, Verna Schmidt, and Esther Zika, stunts, Sylvia Frantz, Virginia Dorland, and Elizabeth Denman, activities. An exciting contest to sell football pencils was sponsored by the Boosters. The grand prize of a season football ticket was vvon by Maxine Bauman, senior, who sold Page 158 If GIRLS' BOOSTER CLUB 368. Dorothy Gross and Ethel Stewart, seniors, and Ida Mae Shifman, junior, received play tickets for being the best saleswomen in their respective classes. A similar contest to sell basketball pencils was carried on. Like prizes were offered to the following girls: Mary Ellen Schroyer for leading the entire list in all classesg Jean Cottrell for selling the most in the senior classg Aimogene Evans for selling the largest number in the junior class, and Barbara Beatty, for the largest number of sales in the sophomore class. The Booster loyalty urged our football team on to their very best throughout the season. Red canes with red and black pennants were sold at the different games. Kobacker's, Canton's new store, distributed small red and black megaphones throughout the Booster section. Red and black teams were made by the domestic art department and were sold to the Boosters. The band formed several marching stunts at the halves of all the games. During the autumn of each year, the club holds a big party in the music room. The date for the event of this year was November 15. This party is always anticipated by all the members since it is the only one during the entire year. The theme of this year's costume ball was nursery rhymes and was called the Nursery Folk Frolic. The Page 159 GIRLS' BOOSTER CLUB room was so skillfully decorated that it made one believe he was in Mother Goose land. In one corner was Little Miss Muffet and the Spider, and in another Hickory, Dickory Dock. Along the railing, geese proudly waddled. The posts were so decorated as to resemble large candy sticks. The CantonfCoeds furnished the music for dancing. One was greatly amused to see Ole King Cole, dancing with Mary Mary Quite Conf trary, or Old Mother Hubbard with Tommy Tucker. Three prizes were awarded for the best costumes. The first prize went to Eloise Lyle, who dressed as Old Mother Hubbard and carried her own dog with her. This was a ticket to the basketball games, Second prize went to Betty jane Kiehl and Miriam Courtney, who masqueraded as Simple Simon and the Pieman. Ruth Palmer, dressed as Little Miss Mulfet, received the third prize. Class play tickets were given to the latter winners. Simple Simon's strut, Humpty Dumpty's hop, and Willie Winkle's waltz were the names of some of the dances. During intermission a Mother Goose review, entitled L'The Candy Shoppe was given. Some of the excellent dancers took part in this ballet. Later every one was led into the Land of MakefBelieve where they saw snapshots from a Booster girls' day. Verna Schmidt and Ruth VanDorsten entertained the club when they presented a sketch called L'The Elocutionistu. Another stunt was a mock football game. A thrilf Page 160 GIRLS' BOOSTER CLUB ling playlet entitled Wild Nell, the Pet of the Plains , was quite entertaining. The hall echoed continuously with the sound of the pipes which proved what a gay time the Boosters were having. The committee on arrangements for the annual fall party were: Jeanne Parquctte, Jane Ann Fellows, Dorothy Phillips, Mary Luckring, Martha Miller, Jean Cottrell, Kathryn Franham, Margaret Leist, Lois Boop, and Ida Mae Shifman. The Boosters faithfully supported the basketball team during an exceedingly sucf cessful year. A section was reserved for the club members at each game. They put on a stunt using red and black boxes. On each side of the box was a letter which when the stunt was given spelled 'LDover, Canton says Hello . Red pomfpoms were used to form a large on the gym floor and alma mater was played with the Boosters standing and singing. Plans were made to have a roller skating party at the Land O'Dance in the spring. Miss Keller had as her capable assistants, Miss Bair, Miss Bock, Miss Bowman, Miss Domer, Miss Galbreath, Miss Lynn, Miss Puterbaugh, Miss Shelton, Miss Wilson, and Mrs. Dailey. The Boosters leave well satisfied with the condition of the club. It is our desire that the club will continue to grow and to promote loyalty and school spirit. Page 161 FRONT ROW: Moledore, Alward, Hildenbiddle, Correll, Redman, Cobbey, Glenn, Mack, Ellis. SECOND Row: Clemmit, Thomas, jones, Riggle, With, Love, Strawn, Keiser, King, THIRD ROW: Barkey, Besst, Hickey, Appleton, Decker, Lawrence, Lhota, Young, Corey. FOURTH ROW: Jackson, Heyard, Stafford, Buchman, Witham, Dorne, Lind, Goodman, Hutchings. HI-Y CLUB NE of the larger and more important clubs at McKinley High school is the senior HifY. This is only a division of the Canton HifY clubs. There are freshman and sophomore clubs in the junior high schools throughout the city. The juniors and seniors combine to form the senior club. There are more than 1,000 clubs of this type in the cities of the United States. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high stand' ards of Christian character. i Alpha, Kappa, Phi, and Tau are the four chapters of the McKinley organization. Officers for the entire club for the year were: Tom Roderick, president, George David' son, secretary, and Dick Wise, treasurer. Each of the four chapters had officers which included also a vicefpresident. These oihcers form a council which is the governing body of the club. Advisors for the club were: Mr. Jesse H. Mason and Mr. J. L. G. Pottorf. HifY is one of the most active clubs in connection with the school. Meetings were held each Monday evening. Usually the four chapters met separately, but some' times an important speaker was obtained and a joint meeting was held. The club has had several talent nights and the members were afforded much entertainment through it. Page 162 if FRONT ROW: Moore, Lechrone, Vine, Baxter, Roderick, McGeorge, Degenhart, Crim, Davidson Gordon, Gaston. SECOND ROW: Hagen, Schaeffer, Stevenson, Contie, Ernst, Wyncoop Scali, Rice, Riley, Denman, Brunatti. THIRD Row: Gloss, Roshong, Ebner, Fergeuson Stinger, Green, Wason, Vignos, Gay. HI-Y' CLUB Each year the new members must be initiated, both formally and informally. The informal initiation is supervised by the seniors and suffered by the juniors. The formal, on the other hand, is a solemn ritual, held this year at the Trinity Lutheran church. It was a beautiful ceremony attended by the parents of the boys who were being taken in. A reception was held immediately following the rites. A dance was given once a month during the year and the profits were saved for the final dance and farewell party. This final dance is something to be remembered by the seniors, in whose honor the dance is given, It is by far the largest social affair of the HifY year. Since the club is directly affiliated with the Y. M. C. A., an opportunity is offered to make it an active club in sports. The HifY club has taken advantage of this opporf tunity and has given its members basketball, football, swimming, pingfpong, billiards, and many other sports. lnterfchapter basketball was one of the important activities and afforded the greater part of the recreation offered during the winter. The club, this year, purchased several masks and foils and a fencing class was organized. The members who took part in this sport advanced rapidly and finally made fencing a permanent sport of the club. Page 163 Q FRONT ROW: Boyd, Wolfarth, Stevens, Monda, Schellhase, Wise, Miller, Thomas, Yost. SECOND Row: Weimer, Richardson, Rigler, Thorpe, Kocher, Hogan, Miller, Olin, Clark, Hoover. THIRD ROW: Fawcett, Kellogg, Greaves, Miller, Rex, Thompson, Smalley, Nixon, Johnson, Marshall, Yohe. HI-Y CLUB A rifle range and an archery range was provided for the members. These could not be used by many members at the same time, but, nevertheless, were a part of the activities. During the basketball season, the club had the concession for selling ice cream bars at the varsity games. Prizes were offered each week to encourage the salesmen. By this method the club earned enough money to give S100 to the Canton Scholarship foundation, S100 to the World Brotherhood fund, S10 to the Red Cross, and S50 to the Community Fund. All of these are familiar causes except the World Brotherhood fund. This is a fund which goes to foreign countries in an effort to promote Y.M.C.A. Work there and to give the youth of these countries an opportunity to enjoy the privileges of keen fellowship such as we enjoy here. The funds sent to this organization by the McKinley Senior HifY club made it possible to open a Y.M.C.A. in Cairo, Egypt, recently. A fund was also raised by the club for the underprivileged boys of Canton. This will provide for them a camp period at the Turkeyfoot lake camp. Each year the HifY clubs of Chio hold a conference. This year it vvas held at Tiffin, Ohio, and was attended by 25 members of the club. At the conference the Page 164 FRONT ROW: Werley, Quinn, Bachtel, Mick, Fuller, Smart, Thompson, Strause Kwett SECOND ROW: Solder, Ardman, Sticatkis. Adams, Huber, Polen, Fritehley, lacobs, Buchman THIRD ROW: Beatty, Clark, Scarlott, Wanamaker, Pumphrey. HI-Y CLUB members were divided into groups to study and to talk about certain subjects. Among the list were leadership, choosing a friend, how to get along with others, making a living, religion, getting an education, and making a home. Each topic was under the supervision of some capable and well informed man from Ohio. Plans were also made to send delegates to the first national convention which was held in Berea, Kentucky. During the past year an effort was made to develop the boys mentally, socially, religiously, and physically. The mental side is carried out by the discussion, guest speakers, and in many other ways. The social life was developed through the friend' ships acquired, the dances, and the banquets. The physical side was developed by such sports as basketball, cross country races, and swimming meets. The religious side was emphasized by a devotional service before each meeting and a prayer at the close of each meeting, The club contains what is called an inner circle , which is made up of a group of selected members who study the life of Christ and convey these ideas to the members. T No special emphasisbis put upon any one program. All four are equally important and any one is considered the equal of any other. Everything which was within the power of the club to use in developing boyhood into the best possible manhood was done by this prominent organization. Page 165 ART LEAGUE RT LEAGUE is one of the largest clubs in McKi11ley High school. It was organized for the purpose of helping students to gain interest in subjects pertinent to art. Two interesting art exhibits which were circulated throughout the entire United States by the American Federation of Arts in Washington, D. C., were brought to the school through the Art League. The first exhibit shown here in November was the work of high school students from all over the country who participated in the Scholastic contest work done by students in the Cleveland School of Art was exhibited in February. During the year several interesting meetings were held. At one meeting Jack Masters, who was a former student of McKinley, presented a chalk talk. Miss Mary Eddy gave a lecture on famous Madonna paintings at the December meeting. Another interesting talk was given on stagecraft by Miss Bozman, and the last lecture was on color as applied to the spectrum by Mr. Porter. The club sponsored a Christmas dance at the Canton WOHlH1l,S club, and the last meeting of the year was a picnic. There were about 135 members in the Art League. The oflticers were: Isabel Smith, presidentg Beatrice Cottle, vicefpresidentg Helen Spice, secretaryg and Earl Elorca, treasurer. The faculty advisor was Miss Key Weiiwick. Page 166 BOYS' BOOSTER CLUB OYS' Booster club has had one of its most successful years since its formation this year. The membership was even higher than it was last year, which was considered a record year. Paul Gay, elected president of last year's club, had general charge of the activities for the year. The boys in the club have been commended at various times for their attitude and loyalty toward their fellow students and because of their leadership in activities. They supported the football and basketball teams vigorously, turning out at the games in large groups. In order to join the club, one must pledge himself to conduct himself as a gentleman at all athletic events and at demonstrations following the games. A small membership fee of twentyffive cents is also required upon entrance. This is used to buy black and red oversea caps snndar to those purchased last year. 'These caps serve as a permit to enter the special Booster section at the games. Mr. Warren directed the club this year in place of Mr. Beyer who held the ad' visorship for several years. Mr. Warren invites into the club all boys who wish to foster the best sporting spirit. He feels confident that with the support of all loyal McKinley boys, his club will lead the NC clubs next year. Page 167 FRONT ROW: Maurer, Willis, Zugravu, Woolf, Zettler, Rose, Cabezas, Solomon, Fuciu Riley. Koehler, Sandru, Haldeman, Mosley, Olin, Smeltzer, Anthony. SECOND ROW: Dillon Lantry, B. Austin, McKean, Youtz, Nist, Neel, Lechrone, Clouse, Bellinski, Russ, Price, Sebald, Couris, McVehil, Freedman. THIRD ROW: N. Roska, Ostrander, H. Austin, Collins Busto, Sirk, Rooney, Kruck, Cberlin, Hasch, Sigelmier, Blackburn. FOURTH ROW: Wilson C. Roska, Angelo, Shaffer, Wagner, Gaul, Zengler, Armstrong. : BOYS' LEADERS' CLUB CYS' Leaders' club, made up of gymnastic students in McKinley High school, has been in existence at McKiiiley for only two years. This year they have enrolled the students who passed all of the required gymnastic tests in best form. The members specialize on the horizontal bars, parallel bars, tumbling, and the horse. May 1 the club participated in the annual gym exhibif tion at the city auditorium and featured a human pyramid. Each year the club awards letters to the senior members. The ones who received letters are: Fred Busto, Tony Cabezas, Harold Austin, Clyde Wagner, Charles Rosca, David Wilson, John Maurer, Wilson Wolfe, Clyde Gaul, John Russ, Virgil Solomon, Crville Koher and George Fuciu. The purpose of the Boys' Leaders' club is to foster a deeper interest in gymnastics, not only in the members alone, but also in the boys taking gym. The club's main efort is centered on teaching the members responsibility, cooperation and leadership. This year the boys took a third place in the A. A. U. gymnastic meet at Cleveland. The members also assist Mr. Wielr during gym classes. The oiiicers for the year were: Fred Busto, president, Harry Keefer, vicefpresidentg Clyde Gaul, secretary, and Max Garfinkle, treasurer. This year has been very successful and it is hoped that in future years the boys will be as prominent leaders. Page 168 FRONT ROW: Secrist, Shakun, Fulk, Prince, Lake, Robinson, Raider, Contie SECOND Row O'Take, Kepple, Chapman, Menkin, Shario, Straus, Sterling. THIRD Row Mitcliell Bach tel, Smally, Kwett, Miller. CHEMISTRY CLUB ROMOTING a better understanding of Chemistry and its application in our everyday life was the main purpose of Chemistry club this year. It has attempted to assist the members to a more scientific understanding of their natural surroundings and the changes met with at all times, which are explicable only in chemical terms. During the year the club has made several trips. The first was to the Sanitary Milk company. They went through the entire plant and viewed the processes of pasteurf ization and bottling. Along with Biology club they made a tour of Mercy hospital. On this trip they were shown the laboratories and the preparation of certain medicinal aids. Experiments on several chemical processes were presented. These included an experiment on the uses of phosphene by Carl Miller. During this, the room was darkened and the igniting of the phosphene was plainly seen. At another meeting Jack O'Take presented an experiment on the preparation of sulphuric acid. At a joint meeting of the Chemistry and Biology clubs Miss Housley showed how chemistry energy could be converted into light energy. Mr. Swan was the advisor and the olhcers were: Victory Chapman, president, Carl Miller, vice president, Lola Prince, secretaryg and Harvey Summers, program chairman. It is an A club and eligibility for membership requires each student taking Chemf istry to have an average of 85 or more. Page 169 FRONT ROW: Houser, Toomey, Albu, Day, Johnston, Fickes, Creger, Leahy, Huston, Morris, Shifman, Atkinson, Serban, Denman, Vincent, Kelley, Doll, McClen, Kirig, Eikes, Little. SECOND ROW: Edwards, Kaser, D'Aurora, Mlinac, Boncu, Forsberg, Leist, Shaheen, Kirsch Serban, Folea, Lombardi, Long, Shirk, Fairhurst, Couris, Abbott, Robinson, Longabaugh THIRD ROW: Leiser, Dunbar, Hooper, Kendig, Snyder, Ashley, Clay, Black, Miss Zurcher Miss Motschmann, Miss C. Schneider, Miss F. Schneider, Smalley, Schario, Lorius, Davis FOURTH ROW: Gialuca, Gregory, Miller, Hill, Bishop, Mock, Hafer, Huston, Wanamaker Thatcher, Hoag, Clapper, Ernst, Schellhase, Dannemiller, Jones. FRENCH CLUB LIGIBILITY for membership in the French club, which is an A club, required a grade of 85 in French. The club's object is to encourage French students in the development of their tastes for conversation language, reading and the acquirement of a better knowledge of French. This year completes the eighth successful year for the club. Besides the club's regular monthly meetings, their activities included a Christmas entertainment, a Mardi Gras celebration held on February 26, and a picnic following later in the year. Among the several programs that were planned and carried out in French fashion, was a moving picture of Paris. Plays were presented in an entertaining and at the same time instructive manner. Members of the club participated in these educational prof grams, in various amusing and enjoyable games, and also learned and sang French songs. Officers for this year were: Alton Wanamaker, president, Mary Serban, vice presif dent, Elizabeth Denman, secretary, Bill Jones, treasurer, Genevieve Atkinson, historian. The teachers of the French department, Misses Zurcher, Clara Schneider, Shuster, Flora Schneider, Voglesang, Motschman, were able assistants in the many programs. We hope that the club will continue to thrive in future years as it presents many advantages for those interested in the advancement of the French club and French language. Page 170 FRONT ROW: Howard, Lowry, Brown, Gas, Belding, Newcomer, Booth, Allen, Smalley, Waltz, Simon, Smith, Warster, Miller, Fisher, Adolff. SECOND ROW: Ritchey, Wiseman, Johnson, Shanower, Haier, Smith, Steward, Feddern, Heinemann, Evans, Holm, Bidwell, Sager, Brown, Khoury. THIRD ROW: Robinson, King, Gibbs, Popovici, Heinemann, Everhart, Miss Summers, Frirchley, Weich, Balduch, Thigpen, Monzione, Corman. LATIN CLUB OMITES LATINA was organized for the purpose of promoting more interest in Latin and making the Roman people, their government and customs more familiar to the students. It is an A club with a grade of 85 or more the requirement of a member. The club under the direction of Miss Summers opened its activities for this year with an informal reception in the music room for prospective members. At each meetf ing the roll call was answered by a Latin quotation, word or a Roman city, which was appropriate for that meeting. Latin songs were learned and sung. Some of the plays which were educational and entertaining and were presented by the members were Saturnalia and Pyramus and Thislieu. Each class assumed the responsibility of one meeting. Dale Weick and Ethel Stewart had charge of the sophomore meeting, Jane Bidwell and Florence Khoury, the junior meeting, and Suzanne Smith the senior meeting. A Valentine party was held in February. A picnic in the spring completed the club activities. Club oiiicers for this year were: Mildred Waltz, president, William Booth, vice' president, Betty Jane Lowry, secretary, Miriam Smalley, treasurer, Mary Jane Holm, reporter. The chairman of the program committee was Martha Simon, and her asf sistants were: Dale Weick and Ethel Stewart, sophomores, Jane Bidwell and Marjorie LaMont, juniors, Suzanne Smith and William Sickle, seniors. Page 171 FRONT Row: Fox, Couris, Barnett, Kaincez, Belding, Locy, Stratton, Schmidt, Parquette, Cottrell, Staudt, Brown, Miller, Keyes, Needs, Clatterbuck, Kehl, Uhl, Colet, Andes. SECOND ROW: Shea, Hooper, Gibbs, Mayfield, Krammes, Shetler, Kuendig, Wood, Elder, Good, Jacobs, Kohnholf, Newcomer, M. Gunias, Wiant, VanDorsten, Criqui, Beazel, Soldatis, J. Puncheon. THIRD ROW: Mathie, Winovech, Merry, Klink, Heatley, Frantz, Phillips, Williams, Glenn, LaMont, H. Evans, Hale, R. Evans, McClellan, Morrow, Simon, Kunkel' man, Fellows, Adrian, Cunningham. FOURTH ROW: Leist, Brown, Kelp, Mantsch. Whipple, T. Gunias, Aiken, Donahue, Beatty, Dorland, Reid, E. Puncheon, Denman, Swallen, Shurtz, Young, Engle, Justice, Nortch. GIRLS' LEADERS' CLUB EADERS' CLUB has a membership of 80 girls under the direction of Miss Minnie Lynn. Miss Hester Jane Johnston directs the swimming group. To be eligible for membership, an 85 is required in gym and passing grades in all other subjects. To tryout for Leaders' club each girl must hand in a letter telling why she wants to join the club. At the tryouts held the second six weeks they are graded on their athletic ability and their speech on Why I Want to be a Leader. They were then voted on by the old members of the club. Those unanimously chosen were entered as probationers. Following the initiation they were taken in as full fledged Leaders. Each girl is given two extra periods a week in which she is to assist the teacher and those in the classes who need help. During the Christmas holidays a formal dance was held and a picnic in the spring for the mothers of the members at which time the officers for the following year were installed. They also held an informal dance in the spring. Every year the Leaders' demonstration is the highlight of the gym exhibition. The club helps to manage the Yalefl-larvard basketball game and the West PointfAnnapolis volleyball game. The officers for the year were: Palmetta Staudt, president, Jean Parquette, vice' president, Martha Miller, secretary, and Jean Cottrell, treasurer. Page 172 FRONT ROW: Novosel, Libertore, Evans, Morrison, Andes, Edwards, Phelps, Warwick, Hawk Gross, Carr, Greiger, Teheay, Hannah. SECOND Row: Shock, Bivenour, Hartman, Grain Ring, Allen, Hafer, Smith, Bair, Hardy, Shea, Cobbey. T1-HRD Row: Mensch, Hogan Bachtel, Jacobs, Burkeholder, Witham, Pollan, Baird, Adelman, Freedman, Kwett, MODERN WRITERS' CLUB NE of the A clubs at McKinley is the Modern Writers' club which is open to all students interested in books and writing. In previous years the club required an individual to have an average of 85 in English to become a member. This is the first year no special average has been required. Many interesting talks have been presented to the club members throughout the year, Mrs. Canterbury gave a review of Anne Morrow's personal story L'North to the Orient , Heart Specialist , by Graeme and Sarah Loriner, Ellen Glasgow's Vein of Iron , Mary Queen of Scotland and The Isles , by Stephen Zweig, '6The Book and the Rose by Audrey Wardemann, The New Yorker , Willa Cather's 'LLucy Gayhart , Mary Ellen Ghase's Silas Crochettv, and Seven League Boots by Richard Haliburton. Rabbi Latz, another speaker reviewed Walter Petkins Careers for Youth . Miss Iris Haverstack at another meeting sketched George Gershwin's Parky and Bess , his latest Broadway success. She also reviewed several other plays. The first interfclub dance was sponsored by the Modern Writers' and Travel clubs. It was held in the music room February 7. This year's ollicers were: Mary jane Ring, president, Gene Witham, vice presif dent, Jean Baur, secretary, Louise Allen, treasurer. The program committee consisted of Bessie Evans and Howard Mensch with Ardis Karr as chairman. Miss McBane was the club advisor. Page 173 FRONT Row: Armstrong, Zuber, Dillon, Colucce, Harvey, Deamos, Courtney, Harvey, Pustay, Smith, Woolf, Marzek, Whitmer, Kirby, Kirkland, Holsea. SECOND ROW: Trudeau, Diamont, Bourwuin, Billingsley, Clouse, Cooper, Moesle, Rubin, Hewitt, Slusser, Zugsburger, Sheatzf ley. THIRD Row: Ftorek, Lash, Householder, Kehl, Baldosky, Orzek, Yelichek. NATIONAL GRAPHIC ARTS SOCIETY cKINLEY'S newest organization, the National Graphic Arts society completed an exceptionally successful year. It is sponsored jointly by two national societies, the Education Association and the Graphic Arts Education guild. The McKinley chapter of the society was formed at the beginning of the second semester this year. It has a total membership of 45 boys. Among the activities of the club were programs and publicity for interpreting the cultural and educational value of printing education. They exchange information and ideas among the clubs. They aimed to encourage students leadership in graphic arts and to unite instrucf tors and students in the graphic arts field for mutual benefits. Another aim was to encourage the cultural rather than the vocational aspects of printing. They endeavored to encourage the improvement of printing courses in various schools. A spirit of com' radeship among students, teachers and community was promoted by the society. They also endeavored to coordinate school journalism and school printing. Student Leader, a monthly periodical was the official organ of all chapters of the National Graphic Arts society. Oilicers for the year were: Alvin Sheatyley, presidentg Wilbur Kirby, vicefpresif dent, George Hewitt, secretary, Charles Bourquin, treasurer. I Much of the credit for the success of the first year of this society is due to the capable advisorship of Mr. Lyle. Page 174 FRONT ROW: Skakurn, Newcomer, Crouch, Leggett, Allen, Wiseman, Georges SECOND Row Garcia, Patterson, Shallus, Gross, Strayer, Hartford, Steintrager. THIRD ROW Carlisle Furbee, Holm, Guertal, Wilson, Miss Long. POETRY CLUB FTER being inert for several years the Poetry club was reorganized by Miss Long. The first meeting was appropriately called the Renaissance , The club was very active and successful. Officers were: Jack Leggett, president, Vera Crouch, vicefpresidentg Louise Allen, secretary and treasurer. Some meetings were devoted to the discussion of original poetry, submitted by the members. A certain type of poetry was assigned for each meeting which included sonnets, hymns of hate, poems of My Ideal Home , parodies on Kipling's On the Road to Mandalay and on Longfellow's Tales of a Wayside Inn . Each member who did not write a poem was fined. The poetry of each meeting was voted on and the winner received a prize. His poem was kept by the secretary. The winners and their poems throughout the year were: Louise Allen's, Vera Crouch's, My Ideal Home , Pearl Steintraber's Hymn of Hate , and Fern Wilson's My Choice . Professional meetings were held at which the lives of poets were studied and poetry of distinguished persons was discussed. Each member brought and read a selecf tion from the author's works or was fined. A Christmas party was held at Miss Long's home. Eva Jane Sutton entertained the members with a Valentine party at her home. A lively picnic completed the club activities. There was work connected with this club but it was very interesting and alto' gether worth it. Page 175 FRONT Row: Ink, Kienzli, Colet, Willaman, Carson, Brown, Elsaesser, Cross, Baer, Merry, Petersen, McClellan, Hawk, Draine, Parquette, Vail, Beazel, Brown, Hansel, Wolf, Fehn. SECOND ROW: Gordon, Leggett, Mees, Bittaker, Kehl, Cottrell, Zika, Haendle, Brubach, Adams, Hayden, Shive, Scheu, Raibourne, Brooks, Roos, Baker, Braucher, Lash. THIRD ROW: Dannemiller, Zaugg, Cook, Essig, Davis, Jacob, Ellis, Crim, Mahoney, Dilling, Zollinger, Edgar, Mamaux, Beatty, Rodgers. FOURTH Row: Miller, McCoy, Correll, Fawcett, Crawford, Riggle, Baxter, Lind, Rohn, Kocher, Johnson, Riley, Schellhase, Mick, Wise. PRESS CLUB TUDENTS interested in journalism and school publications have the privilege of joining Press club, one of McKinley's A clubs. Eligibility requires the student to have grades of S5 or above in journal ism or English. The membership is limited to 60 students. During the year the club has welcomed several distinguished speakers At the first meeting John McLean of the Repository related his experiences as a newspaper reporter. Mr. Lyle talked about National printing week, printing inventions and printing improvements. He gave each one who attended the meeting a miniature booklet of the Lord's Prayer, in small type. Mrs. Paul Gilmore, missionary to Africa gave an unusual talk about Africa. She offered useful information concerning the ItaliofEthiopian affair, She showed to the club a small volume of the Psalms written in native language and on crude sheepskin. Each year the club plans a trip to Cleveland to be taken during Spring vacation They made a visit to the Plain Dealer plant and watched the printing of the comic strip. This year they visited the Art Museum instead of the Federal Reserve Bank The social activities included one dance and an outing. The dance was held in january and the outing held in early summer. The officers of the club were as follows: Jane Hawk, president, Virginia Brown vicefpresident, Madelyn Beazel, secretary, Bob Schellhase, treasurer. Page l76 SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB OCIAL SCIENCE club strives to interest students in political questions and problems of the modern day. Several interesting speakers spoke throughout the year. Rabbi Latz, re' viewed the ItalofEthiopian war, Attorney Kinnison spoke at the club's Armistice day assembly, Miss Grace Long's subject was The Boone Country . Miss Beulah Canter' bury spoke on the subject Writing for Fun . Major Thoman, president of the Reserve Officers Association, was also a guest speaker. Eour successful social activities were held. On October 24 a pioneer picnic was held at Hoover Camp. December 19 a Christmas party took place at the Canton Woman's club. Each member was allowed to bring a guest and 50 couples attended. A George Washington party was held after school in the music room on February 20. The last event was an outing which took place May 14 at which the losing side in the attendance contest, captained by Walter Conrad and Merle Spring, entertained the winning side. The club had 125 members in good standing. Miss Broda replaced Mr. Barnes who was club advisor last year. She was ably assisted by Misses Westlake, Lehmiller, Heidman, Jacobs, Thompson, Long, Erdman, and Marburger and Messrs. Hinton, Barnes, White, and Rickert. The oificers for the year were: Catherine Jacobs, presif dent, Elsie Adelman, vicefpresident, Marie Baum, secretary, Alma Payne, treasurer. On the committee planning the meetings were: Marie Baum, chairman, Marguerite Beem, Jolan Both, and Margaret Abel. Page 177 FRONT ROW Brown, Donahue, Harris, Cunningham, Crawford, Puncheon, Everhart, Hoobler, Blemker Ebert, Bader. SECOND ROW: Kopp, Albu, Rose, Fitzpatrick, Crowl, Edwards, Aiken Kettler, Rogers, Boyd. 'THIRD Row: Hursh, Ritz, Davis Yothers, Gruber, Batza. SCPHOMCRE DRAMATIC CLUB NE of the purposes of the Sophomore Dramatic club is to encourage dramatics among the students of the sophomore class. To be eligible for membership in this organization the student must have an average of 85 in English. Try' outs for members are held at the beginning of the school year. The first meeting of the Sophomore Dramatic club was held October 28. It was conducted by members of the club of the previous year 119351. Members of the present organization had charge of the following meetings, A Friend at Court was the first production of the organization. Those who participated in the play were: Paul Gruber, Dorothy Bader, Delores Crawford, John Fitzpatrick, Anthony Rose, Rebecca Ketler, Mary Boyd, Martha Blemker, Maxine Kopp, Marjorie Brown, Elizabeth Wagner, Reese Edwards, and Virgil Batza. This play was presented at the sophomore class party and at a junior assembly. Highf ness , another play, was presented at the second sophomore class party. The cast of Highness consisted of Anita Albu, Eleanor Rodgers, Betty Harris, Robert Davis, Paul Riegler, Paul Gruber, Virgil Batza, Lee Yothers, Charles Ritz, Jack Crown, and Eileen Cunningham. The advisors were: Misses Hill, Galbreath, Gruber, Jones, Wilson, and Mr. Cherry. The officers of the organization were: Paul Gruber, president, Robert Davis, vicefpresidentg Dorothy Bader, secretary, and john Fitzpatrick, treasurer. Page 178 FRONT ROW: Freedman, Conrad, Coyle, Bauman, Domer, Smith, Koher, Atwell. SECOND Row Mees, Rice, Beem, Sherman, Ketler, Hudec, Schweitzer. THIRD ROW: Mr. Leist, Maschek Hoagland, Schellhase, Gilmore, DeSantoa. STAMP CLUB URING this last year Stamp club celebrated its third year at McKinley High school. The purpose of the club is to interest students in stamp collecting and to give stamp collectors advice to help make improvements in their collections. The regular club meetings were devoted to the study of old stamps, new stamps, and future stamps. Most of these discussions were given by Mr. Leist. Stampo was played at many of the meetings and prizes of stamps were given to the winners. This game is entertaining as well as educational to the stamp collector. Several speakers gave accounts of their travels interesting to a stamp collector. These talks gave the members of the club a better idea of the history of their collections. The largest project of the year was the entry of a frame of stamps at the exhibif tion at Onesto hotel on February ll and 15. The stamps of this frame consisted of triangular stamps furnished by Robert Coyle and Glenn Rice, air mail covers by Mr. Swan and Oscar Mees, Jr., animal stamps by Mr. Pratt, and a display of Mexican stamps arranged by Cscar Mees, Jr. The frame was arranged by Mr. Leist. The oilicers of the club were: Robert Coyle, president, Carl Hoagland, vice' president, Glenn Rice, secretaryg and Oscar Mees, Jr., treasurer. Mr. Leist was the faculty advisor of the club. Page 179 FRONT ROW: Garcia, Kline, Muzzy, Baer, Kwett, Libertore, Cobbey, Leahy, Abood, Graus SECOND ROW: Hickey, Adelman, Atkinson, Kelley, Chapman, Payne, Heinzelman, Both Shanower, Davis. THIRD Row: Roce, Gilmore, Haglund, Coyle, Witham, Scarlott, Hogan Luntz, Schario. TRAVEL CLUB NOTHER successful season for this prominent B club has been completed From the beginning it was organized for the purpose of entertaining and enlightening people interested in learning how the other half of the world lives and for people who hope some day to travel themselves. At the opening meeting a splendid talk was given by Mr. Warren narrating his summer experiences at the San Diego exhibition. At the next meeting a cruise was taken under the expert guidance of Aaron Cohen, a Canton attorney. On this imagf inary trip he presented a vivid picture of his experiences as watch on a Pacific steam' ship. During several meetings, tours were taken to different places as the members followed the wanderings of the faithful moving picture machine. These travel films were shown through the courtesy of the two local travel agencies. A trip was taken to the Firestone company in Akron, Ohio, and to the Muskingum Valley project below Canton. Unlike the usual procedure of other years, a dance was given in conjunction with the Modern Writers' club which proved successful. It was held in the music room on the night of February 7. Mr. Fretz, faculty advisor, deserves much credit for the successful year enjoyed by the club. The oflicers assisting him for the year were: Ted Cobbey, presidentg Alan Kwett, vicefpresidentg Gene Witham, treasurer, and Louise Libertore, secretary. Page 180 ff NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Antol, Irene Ardelean, Rose Atkinson, Genevieve Baird, Robert Baker, Audrie Ball, Dorothy Barnett, Mildred Baum, Marie Beazel, Madlyne Belding, Jane Both, Jolan Brown, Virginia Byerly, Mabel Cannon, Edith Chapman, Victory Cipriani, Charles Cooper, Ida Cottrell, Jean Couris, Sam Crewse, Frederick Criqui, Rita Crook, Cecil Crouch, Vera Culp, Emily Deimling, Catherine Denman, Elizabeth Doll, Evelyn Dorland, Virginia Draine, Evelyn Elsaesser, Jane Elsaesser, Margaret Flora, Anna Frantz, Sylvia Frederick, Kathryn Freitag, Rita Fritchley, John Fulk, Lucille Garcia, Nellie Gilmore, David Good, Phyllis Goodman, Marjorie Haier, Bette Halter, Dorothy Hatjes, George Hawk, Jane Hawke, Imogene Hayden, Margaret Heinemann, Valgene Heller, Trina Hickey, Daniel Holm, Mary Jane Hurd, Nadine Jacobs, Kathryn Kantor, Michael Karr, Ardis Kehl, Dorothy Koelble, Edna Mae Krammes, Colene Kwett, Alan Larson, Hans Lind, Robert Lung, Dorothy Maratta, Margaret Marzec, Eugene Masheck, Charles Mayfield, Jane McElhenie, Miriam McNeill, Carl Mick, John Monda, Tarzan Montgomery, Herschel Moriarty, Paul Neel, Viola Newcomer, Mildred Parquette, Jeanne Payne, Alma Prince, Lola Puncheon, Jayne Radford, Ellen Repp, Betty Rice, Glenn Page l8l Roos, Elizabeth Rowan, Arthur Schawlem, Lucile Schellhase, Robert Schmader, Harman Schmidt, Verna Schneider, Dorothy Schweitzer. Ray Shannon, Ted Shanower, Molly Shetler, Betty Lou Shirk, Sara Louise Shive, Marjorie Sickle, William Simon, Martha Skinner, James Sly, Georgia Smith, Isabelle Smith, Suzanne Spice, Helen Staudt, Palmeta Stear, Arthur Sutton, Jane Swartz, Dorothy Tesch, Arthur Thigpen, James Thompson, Rodney Tohey, Elaine Uebing, Virginia VanDorsten, Ruth Wagner, Lieselotte Waltz, Mildred Wanamaker, Alton Weintraub, Faye Whiteleather, Mollie Vv'inkler, Joe Wise, Richard Zettler, Bill Ziegler, Grace Zika, Esther Zollinger, Fred FRONT ROW: Kehl, Cottrell, Zika, Staudt, Parquette, Frantz, Shive, Denman, Frederick, VanDorf sten, Schmidt, Cooper, Spice, Morenl, Heller. SECOND Row: Payne, Shanower, Criqui, Beazel, Heatley, Goodman, Draine, Kopf, Mizer, Repp, Puncheon, Hawk, Smith, Krug' liak, Weintraub. THIRD ROW: Abood, Heinemann, Schneider, Simon, Smith, Dorland, Elsaesser, Doll, Hafer, Atkinson, Hayden, Prince, Baker, Roos, Ball. FOURTH Row: Lisle, Lang, Crouch, Holm, McElhenie, D'Aurora, Koelble, Byerly, Waltz, Good, Maratta, Hurd, Both, Uebing, Puncheon. GIRLS' SERVICE LEAGUE IRLS' Service League is composed of those girls who have maintained an average of 9071 or more during their three years of high school. The girls are selected while juniors. The members of the league are worthy of their names and are to be commended for their services. They have participated in many acts of service this year. In Sepf tember they acted as guides to aid students while changing classes. At Thanksgiving and Christmas they prepared baskets for a needy family which included food and clothing. A trip was made to the Aultman home for the aged. They ushered for the Parent Teachers association convention held at the First Christian church. At one of the meetings several teachers talked about different colleges and their experiences in college. An etiquette program was given at another meeting. These girls were Big Sisters to all new juniors and sophomores. Their aim was to acquaint new members with McKinley and its regulations. An informal dance was held in December. A party in May for the new members welcoming them into the society, completed the league's social activities. The following were officers for the year: Marjorie Shive, president, Elizabeth Denman, vicefpresidentg Jeanne Parquette, secretary, Sylvia Frantz, treasurer. Miss Clark was the faculty advisor. Page 182 FRONT ROW: Crouch, Ardelean, Baker, Brubach, Zika, Draine, Roos, Brooks Smith SECOND ROW: Kehl, B. Brown, Zaugg, Jacobs, Schellhase, Moriarty, Dannemiller, V Brown Elsaesser QUILL AND SCRQLL UILL and Scroll is an international honorary society for all students aiding with school publication. Miss Bair, faculty advisor of the editorial staff, organized the first chapter of Quill and Scroll in 1928. In order to become a member, the student must work on either of the staffs, business or editorial, must be in the upper third of his class, must be recommended by a member of the faculty, and is required to be at least a junior in rank. The membership of the society is limited to 20 students. This year 17 were adf mitted as fullffledged members. Three of the students who were selected as members during their junior year were automatically received into the club membership this year. They were: Audrie Baker, Times' Staff, Vera Crouch, Times' Staff, and Esther Zika, the McKinleyite. This society differs from other organizations in that there are no social activities and no business meetings. Upon admission each student receives a gold pin, on which is inscribed the Quill and Scroll emblem, and a year's subscription to the Quill and Scroll monthly. In almost every state there are chapters of Quill and Scroll. Recently chapters have been organized in several foreign countries. Honor ratings are given to various publications throughout the United States. The Canton McKinley Times has been awarded the honor for the last three successive years. Page 183 ., -. ..- FRONT Row: Weaver, Burkholder, Flux, Andes, Kuglecack, Basner, Regula, O'Aurora, Allen, Cobbey, Monda. SECOND ROW: Hamilton, Freed, Thomas, Mr. Holm, Cramer, Staley, Allardice, Mock. NATIONAL FCRENSIC LEAGUE OR nine years the National Forensic League at McKinley High school has produced fine teams. The club is an honor society, whose membership is composed of those who have completed interscholastically in behalf of the speech department. The chapter was organized in 1927 to further the interests of public speaking, oratory and debate. The National Forensic League is a national honorary speech society whose membership is limited to 500 chapters in 39 states. Each state sponsors annually a state contest at which those who meet in the national contest, are chosen. Ohio's sixth district tournament was held at Kent, April 16, 17 and 18. The national meet was held May 6f9, at Oklahoma City. The personnel of the organization is: Ted Cobbey, Nickolene D'Aurora and Ray Hambleton in debate, and Donald Kramer in oratorical declamation. Nonfcompetitive members of the Canton chapter are: James Allardice, Williain Allen, Virginia Andes, Janice Basner, Anthony Flux, Isadore Freed, Tarzan Monda and Harold Weaver. Some of the latter students were members of last year's team who were privileged to keep their membership even though they did not participate in this year's activities of the speech department. The chapter was under the supervision of Mr. James Holm who is also McKinley's debate coach. Frank Mock acted as student manager for the organization. Page 184 FRONT ROW: Weaver, Allen, D'Aurora, Basner, Halter, Staley, Monda. SECOND ROW: Mack Flex, Kramer, Mr. Holm, Burkholder, Allardice. DEBATE TEAM R. Holm, the McKinley debate coach, brought his debate squad through one of the most victorious years McKinley has known. Through his untiring efforts, he has established a name for the McKinley debate department, which can be compared favorably with the record of any high school debate group in the state. At the beginning of the year, there were 40 students who signed up for the work. After elimination contests, this number was reduced to 13. Those who were chosen were: Dorothy Halter, Nicholene D'Aurora, Tarzan Monda, Don Kramer, James Allardice, Bill Allen, Janice Basner, Ray Hambleton, Ted Cobbey, Don Burkholder, Harold Weaver, Anthony Flex, and Robert Hoover. The negative and affirmative teams were chosen from this group. On the affirmative team were: Ted Cobbey and Nicholene D'Aurora, and on the negative team, Ray Hambleton and Don Burkholder. The question for debate was the socialization of medicine. The McKinley teams conquered five out of six debates in the invitational tournaf ment held on March 21. The students participated in the state forensic tournament at Kent State University on April 16, 17 and 18. Ray Hambleton was selected as the best negative debater in the county eliminaf tion ScrippsfHoWard public speaking contest. At the various intervals throughout the year, the debate students helped in local campaigns by participating in broadcasts given over the Canton radio station. Page 185 ORCHESTRA HILE the McKinley High School symphony orchestra did not make as many appearances as some groups, their programs were of the highest caliber. Beginning last September with a violin section riddled by graduation, Mr. Ellmore Miller, the director, shaped the orchestra into a group that appeared in two difhcult concerts. The full orchestra also furnished the music for the graduation exercises in the Spring. Many programs did not call for the entire orchestra so an ensemble composed of about 20 pieces was organized. They played for class plays, The Mikado , the state Kiwanis installation, Ohio Real Estate Board, and the football banquet in addition to giving a program over the Canton radio station. The winter concert by the orchestra was presented January 31 in the McKinley auditorium. This program included the March, Pomp and Circumstaniev by Elgar, Unfinished Symphony by Schubert, Ballet Music from Faust by Gonnod, Suite from Sigurd Jorsallferw by Grieg and Procession of the Sardar from L'Caucasian Sketches by Clvanow. A special feature of this program was a violin solo Der Sohn der Haide by KelerfBela played by Milan Konovsky. In conjunction with the band, the orchestra also gave a concert May 9 in the auditorium. This program included Symphony in C Minor fEifthj by Beethoven, Stradella Overturew by Von Flatow and selections from La Traviataf' by Verdi. Page 186 SENIOR CHORAL CLUB NE of the outstanding musical organizations of the school is the senior Choral club. Due to the nature and size of the club, it has been afforded the opportunity of giving concerts and special programs constantly throughf out the year. Among the outstanding activities of the club during the year included the presenf tation of the annual operetta. The club and their director, Mr. Leslie Hanson, pref sented a Gilbert and Sullivan opera entitled Mikado on the nights of February 14 and 15. As the Mikado was given on two nights, two complete casts were used. The following people had the leading parts: Gerald Romery, Norwald Mays, Ray' mond Pumphrey, Victor Glenn, David Young, Madelin Beazel, Betty Koval, Francis Lux, jean Vincent, George Bozeka, Tom Roderick, jack Austin, Paul Hogue, Paul Bennett, Lorena Day, Violet Di Folco, Martha Ebert and Cathleen Carter. After the presentation of the Mikado the chorus spent the remaining part of the year rendering special concerts for Civic organizations, vesper services, and a district teachers convention. On the evenings of June lO and ll the club gave its last performance of the year at the commencement exercises. The entire chorus arranged in their black vestments and red stolles sang a varied selection of numbers as more than 900 seniors experienced the last and culminating event of their high school career. Page 187 FRONT Row: Crouch, Swartz, Haendle, Zika, Baker, Dannemiller, Draine, Roos, Brooks, White' leather. SECOND ROW: Cook, Bittaker, Scheu, Brubach, Brown, Elsaesser, Fehn, Mander' baugh, Smith, Miss Bair. THIRD ROW: Fawcett, Miller, Jacobs, Schellhase, Dilling, Davis, Zaugg, Mees. EDITORIAL STAFF ONTRIBUTING their best efforts toward the school publications, members of the editorial staffs completed a very successful year. These students were selected from the junior journalism classes by Miss Bair. The Times was published each week containing all the news of various depart' ments. Members of the Times' Staff included: Audrie Baker, editorfinfchiefg Vera Crouch, Bill Miller, Bob Schellhase, page editors, Lucille Brubach, editorial editor, Fred jacob and Virginia Brown, sports, Charles Davis, club editor, Doris Smith, music and debate, Elizabeth Roos, Cscar Mees, Jack Dilling, and Jane Elsaesser, general news. Vera Manderbaugh was the artist and Doris Haendle, Dorothy Swartz, Kathryn Bittaker, were the typists. During the summer vacation some of the members of the annual staff were already working on the McKinleyite. The school news for the entire year was col' lected and arranged accordingly in the year book. It contains pictures of all the societies, clubs, and special features. Gus Dannemiller was editorfinfchiefg Esther Zika, associate editor, Evelyn Mae Draine, associate editor, Paul Zaugg, photographer, Barbara Brooks, snapshot editor, Dick Cook, Molley Whiteleather, and Barbara Brooks, artists, and Mary Fehn, typist. Members of each staff received small gold pins as an award for their work on the Times and McKinleyite. Much of the success of both publications was due to the capable leadership of the faculty advisor, Miss Bair. Page 188 FRONT ROW: Skakum, Patton, Adrelean, Bulat, Adelman, Puncheon, Gross Brown Kehl SECOND ROW: Dieringer, Carr, Conrad, Weich, Riggle, Raibourne, Bodine Triner Bozeka THIRD ROW: Mr. Leist, Albert, VanAlmen, Moriarty, Schmidt, Freedman BUSINESS STAFF ITH the fervent cooperation of each staff member and the support of the student body, the Business Staff of l935f36 has completed another successf ful year. It is the duty of the staff to regulate the financing and distribution of the Times and McKinleyite. This responsibility requires a large force of eflicient assistants and capable management. The staff worked diligently in soliciting for the advertisements for both publications. The members are to be commended for their accuracy shown in handling the finances of the Times and McKinleyite. There were SO issues of the Times this year, the largest number ever published during any school term. The Busif ness Staff included George Bozeka, sales managerg Eli Riggle, cashierg Paul Moriarty, bookkeeperg Samuel Freedman, advertising manager, Dorothy Kehl, circulation man' agerg Peggy Morris, assistant circulation manager, Rose Ardelean, copy manager. Only one advertising manager and copy manager for both the Times and McKinleyite were included on this year's staff. Several juniors and sophomores working on both publications assisted the staff. This year's helpers were: Don Triner, Roger Schmidt, and Ellen Puncheon. The adf vertising assistants were: Bettie Brown, Dorothy Gross, seniorsg Betty Raibourne, Anne Skakum, Elsie Adelman, Helen Bulat, Harry Bodine, Frank Albert, juniors, David Carr, sophomore. Much of the credit for the success of the staff is due to Mr. Leist, the faculty advisor. Page 189 FRONT ROW Russ, Cottle, Heller, Krugliak, Bair, Uebing, Bauer, Adelman. SECOND ROW: Mordel Mensch, Mayo, Glenn. SENIOR CLASS PLAY NE of the most successful Broadway productions entitled Lightnin' was the annual dramatic presentation of the senior class in the school auditorium on the nights of December 6 and 7. The play which was written by Frank Bacon and Winchell Smith is a western romance involving a border line hotel which is owned by Lightnin' Bill Jones and his wife. The prologue shows the hotel situated on the border line of California and Nevada. Lightnin' is an habitual drunkard who loves his wife. Mrs. Jones, however, wants to get a divorce and is about to sign the papers which would sell the property rights of the hotel. Lightnin' , aware of swindlers who are using it as means of gaining his wife's signature in order to secure a valuable waterfalls, asks for a divorce so that his wife might not have to use his signature. The sheriff wants the swindlers on a charge but is unsuccessful in his attempts because of the easily accessible border line which affords single protection from the law. Several detailed scenes add to the glamour of the play. A clever courtroom scene shows one of the swindlers entering through a window to appear in his behalf. The ever waitful sheriff places him under arrest but is reminded of the clause of the law which prohibits' the arrest of a person in the courtroom. The epilogue shows the arrest of the swindlers and the restoration of peace between Lightnin' and his wife. Page l9O FRONT Row: Sodee, Regula, Shirk, Zika. Ardclean. Shea. SECOND Row Rogers Hickey Hoge, Zaugg. SENICR CLASS PLAY Lightnin' Bill jones was ably played by Paul Hoge on both nights of the per' formance. His wife was portrayed by Dorothy Krugliak, on Friday, and Rose Ardelean on Saturday. Their adopted daughter, Mildred Buchley, was played by Pauline Regula the first night and Beatrice Cottle the second. John Marvin who is secretly in love with Mildred was played by Charles Mayo in both casts. Howard Mensch took the part of Don Filipa J. M. P. J. Esponoza both nights. Mr. Thomas played by Victor Glenn and Don Espanoza were the swindlers who tried to gain control of the valuable waterfall by swindling L'Lightnin' out of his hotel which figured in their dealings. The supporting cast included Judge Townsend, Dan Hickey and Mr. Haper, Paul Zaugg. Romery Russ is the ever watchful Sheriff Bladgett who finally succeeds in bringing the swindlers to task. Q Much credit for the success of the play goes to Miss Iris Haverstack who has been responsible for many successful class productions. Miss Martha Bozman was the main factor in obtaining the colorful scenery used in the production of Lightnin '. Others who helped much toward the play's success were: Arnold Moidell, the stage manager, the stagecraft club, and the property managers. Members of the casts agreed to the paying of fines as a penalty for absence from practices and later bought letters from the contributions gathered through this manner. The play was portrayed before near capacity audiences each night. Page 191 FRONT ROW: Klink, Loury, Johnston, Justice, Lawton, Clay, Frost, Ake, Daberko, Callander Glenn. SECOND ROW: Williams, George, Michalos, Bolster, Garner, Zivalle, Strawn, Vignos THIRD Row: Roshong, Bodine, Davis, Lhota. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY CC NCE In a Lifetime , the annual dramatic production, of the junior class was presented in the school auditorium on the nights of March 28 to 29. The play, which is a merciless and convulsing satire on the motion picture industry of Hollywood, was written by Moss Hart and George S. Kauffman. It was first produced at the Music Box in New York City in 1933, and was one of the biggest hits of the season. , Miss Iris Haverstack, supervisor of the class production, worked with two casts, both of which gave an excellent performance. The plot of the play concerned three vaudeville actors who were thrown out of work because of the advent of the talking motion pictures. The roles of the down' andfout troopers were played by Woodrow Sowd, Margaret Adrian, and George Alward at the first performance, and by Carl Williams, Doris Frost, and William Strawn on the second night. In trying to find a scheme by which to make money, they hit upon the idea of going to Hollywood and opening a school of speech. On the train they meet a gushing Hollywood news agent, Helen Hobart. This character was ably played by Virginia Andes and Louise Justice on the two different nights. Also on the same train is Susan Walker, a small town girl, who is going to Holly' wood to enter pictures. She is accompanied by her mother, an ambitious one. Susan Page 192 FRONT Row: Black, Adolff, Paulsen, Mlinac, Andes, Hooper, Shearer, Adrian Turowski Evey Kienzli. SECOND ROW: Foxman, Khoury, Olin, Gloss, Barkey, Dorn, Guertal Smith Alward THIRD ROW: Goodman, Hopkins, Thompson, Moledor. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Walker was portrayed by Elois Evey and Betty Jane Clay. Mrs. Walker was char' acterized by Barbara Hooper and Virginia Glenn. Arriving at Hollywood, May Daniels opens up the school and the picture comf panies send all their hopefuls to her to be taught the king's English . One of these companies is the Gloganer studios. An energetic Jew, head of the Gloganer studios, is Herman Gloganer, who is willing to try anything once since he turned down the vitaphone. Two good but entirely different interpretations of the role were enacted by Louis Khoury and George Michalos. An irate playwright, Lawrence Vail, takes advantage of the situation which develops and expresses himself on the motion picture industry to George Lewis and Miss Leighton. Lawrence Vail was played by Paul Gloss, and Harry Bodine. The role of Miss Leighton was given to jane Shearer and Pauline Lawton. Miss Chascn, a prototype of the perfect secretary, was enacted by Betty Jane Lowry. The temperament of the German director was excellently played by Salem George and Robert Roshong. Spike jackson, bishop of the movies, was portrayed by Williaiii Thompson. Vsfeisskopf, Gloganer's yes man, was played by Herbert Zwallen. The Stagecraft club, directed by Miss Martha Bozman, added to the success of the play, with the scenery. Mr. Vance was business manager of the production. Page 193 FRONT ROW: Heganauer, Spring, Skinner, Micholas, Roshong, Rohn, Thomas, Perdue, Geis Steer. SECOND Row: Untch, Engler, Gordon, Miss Bozman, VanLenan, Bolster, Snyder THIRD Row: Dunbar, Dagenhart, Williams. STAGECRAFT CLUB ITHOUT the Stagecraft club the efforts made to present dramatic productions would be quite useless. It is one of the smallest, yet one of the most imporf tant clubs at McKinley. i Its active members erect the scenery for the theatrical productions and remain back stage to change the scenery for each performance. The lighting devices are also regulated by them. They worked diligently to construct the scenery for Lightnin'. 'gOnce in a Life Time , the junior class play, was by far the most difficult task of the year. The setting required five scenes with eight shifts in three acts. They designed and built the Japanese scenery for the Operetta, The Mikado . The club also helped to decorate the music room for some of the class parties. Every day during the ninth period and two evenings a week the club assembled to work on their projects. The money earned throughout the school term was used to finance a party given at the end of the year. A dinner party was held at Cleveland, after which a theater was attended. Much of the success of the 'dramatic and operatic offering depended on the Stagecraft club. The total membership of the club was 18. The oflicers were as follows: James Schneider, president, George Michalos, vicefpresidentg Merle Spring, secretary, Arthur Stear, treasurer, Walter Snyder, electrician, and Don Bolster his assistant. Page 194 FRONT ROW: Conrad, Miller, Waltz, Ring, Van Dorstcn, Franzo. SECOND ROW Gerlec Hafer Baird, Monda. HALL GUARDS NE of the most helpful organizations in the school is that of the hall guards. Hall guards are stationed at every corner of the halls on each floor of the building. Anyone passing a hall guard must present a slip having the signaf ture of a teacher. Outsiders may obtain guest slips at the office, but everyone in the halls during the day must have a slip. The work of the hall guards is to stamp the slip with the period and date. This is a means of protection to the student body, since many students have lockers in the halls which may contain valuable articles. There is a general chairman for each period who select 13 students, who are dependable and cooperative. Every student hall guard has an alternate who works with him alternately. The following are the chairmen: Ruth Van Dorsten, Bob Hafer, Frank Gerbec, Robert Baird, Dominick Franzo, June Miller, Mary Jane Ring, Tarzan Monda, Mildred Waltz, and Walter Conrad. Mr. Boone was the advisor. The chairmen hold regular meetings in which any difficulties or problems are discussed. This organization is self governing, that is, the students themselves are in authorf ity. About the last month of the school year, the seniors choose juniors with the recom' mendation of the faculty, who will act as chairmen for the remainder of the year in preparation for the coming year. Page 195 GU! 41101265 ANNUAL. 50110112 IIME5 znrron. j7AMP CLUB :AI . . ' 'Q ISABEME SMITH JAMES SCHNIEDEIP KATHIRVNE JACOB? ART LEA 605 ,ff46EC1MF7' SOCIAL 5c1ENc.ff cada if Q K .3 BILL BEATTY Mnlafome ,ffffre -YWIMMING may ,iERVfCE5 ufuaaas. TOM Rooflefcff I :ZZ ui Pl-PE5-'DEIVI' ffl-Y Page 196 A Elllll IE S llflr 1.135 AYNE LIPPERT JANE HA WIC CL-ASS FRIENDSHIP aaa fwsss cms ni A! V Xf TOM CLEMMIVT 0111175 ,4 Sffllflf ALMA! lVMplA!4,YfAP BAND ZEADERS CLUB fVATl0NAL 1-mum sac-,fry ' A eau ........IXfL......... Ml L DRED WA LTI MARY JANE kwa JEAAW5 mkpuf Tre LATIN CLUB MODERN RIYERSKLUB BOOJ7ff? CL-L10 Janusz, Fzaseomnrv Buflwess ,um . Page 197 FRONT ROW: Mr. O. Deetz, Miss Betty Wade, Miss Leota Clarke, Miss Ethel Stonehill, Miss Ida Galbreath, Mr. Paul Schott. SECOND ROW: Mr. Otto Weedman, Mr. Paul Bixler, Mr. C. Warren, Mr. Lee Cherry, Mr. Glenn Goss. SENIOR GUARDIANS AND ADVISORS CTING as a friend in all situations is the major duty of the senior advisors Mr. Weedman and Miss Clarke. They aid and advise the pupils in any personal problem relating to their course or schedule, domestic affairs and occupations. They helped to make school and outside activities appear more interest ing and appealing. They also 'acted as interceder for the students. The minor tasks and other responsibilities of the advisors included the excuses, tardiness and with drawals of the students. The functions of the senior guardians were to arrange for the social activities throughout the year. This group was divided into committees with a chairman for each. The chairmen were: Miss Galbreath, entertainment, Miss Stonehill refresh ment, and Mr. Rickert, finance. The following were guardians for the class of 1936 with Mr. Deetz as head guardian, Miss Davis, Mr. Schott, Mr. Cherry Miss Gal breath, Mr. Goss, Miss Wade, Miss Mack, Miss Ruff, Miss Stonehill Mr Warren and Mr. Bixler. . Other duties of the group were to arrange the final selection of the commence ment announcements, the programs, arrangements for the class day exercises bac calaureate, and commencement. Mr. Deetz accompanied the seniors to Washington. It is the cooperation of the guardians and advisors which is such an aid to the student body. As representatives of the faculty they are to be commended for their accomplishments. Page 198 FRONT ROW: Lewis, Sonne, Sutton, Haiti, Puncheon, Kundig, Bauman, Kline, Frantz, Crawford, SECOND Row: Vince, Woolf, Wissucheck, Miller, Glenn, Appleton, Broadwater, Rogers, Hickey. THIRD ROW: Cohen, Bennet, Bernhardt, Lowery, Crewse, McGee, Correll, Garber, Nemetla, Wise. SENIOR CCUNCIL S one of the most active organizations of the senior class, the council had much to do with making this final year a successful one. Each senior section elected a councilman and an alternate early in the year. These selected members of the class represented their respective sections at each meeting of the council. One, either the councilman or the alternate, was required to attend each meeting of the group and to bring back to his group the information on the activities which the class was going to take part in. The general duty of the council is to vote upon all problems of the class. The opinions of the representatives are accepted as the will of the class. They had charge of the collection of dues, the planning for all three of the senior parties, and the sales of the class play tickets. The gift, which will be made to the school, was decided upon by them. In the early fall elections, Dick Wise was chosen as president. With him were Howard Wertman, vicefpresidentg Ted Correll, treasurer, and Jane Elsaesser, secretary. These officers always met with the council and helped to decide on imporf tant class matters. Working with the council was the group of faculty guardians. Mr. Deetz, headed the group. He was assisted by Mr. Bixler, Mr. Cherry, Miss Galbreath, Mr. Goss, Miss Mack, Miss Ruff, Mr. Schott, Miss Ethel Stonehill, Miss Wade, and Mr. Warren. Page 199 FRONT Row Drabble Bittaker, Bauman, Schellha : Girard. Belding, Manderbaugh, Parquette, Staudt, Zika, Heinemann, Warwick, Hegal, Heinemann, Hafer, Edwards, Newcomer, Monzione, Halter. SECOND ROW: Freeman, Adelman, Spring, Conrad, Thompson, Miller, Nemeth, Glenn, Miller, Gcib, Uebing, Palmer. THIRD Row: Vxfagner, Vsfestnor, Ellis, Mick, Wanamaker, se, Sickle, Scali, Rogers, Hickey, Mauer. SENIOR COMMITTEES ITH an aim to entertain, the program committee was alloted the task of selecting the types of parties for the year. The first was a Halloween party in keeping with the season, the second a carnival with characteristic sidef shows, and last, a spring party. The orchestras playing were Don Kiddy's, Eddie Warren's, Cecil Armitage's, respectively. Most important always is the refreshment committee under the advisorship of Miss Stonehill. The refreshments for the first party were cider and doughnuts, the second, hotdogs and pepsacola, and the last, ice cream and cakes were the delight. Members of the committee were: Kathryn Heinemann, Myrtle Miller, Mildred Newcomer, Valgene Heinemann, Betty Warwick, Lillian Palmer, George Talmadge, Finn Walford, William Sickle, Rodney Thompson, Walter Conrad and Winston Miller. The decorating committee, with Miss Ruff as advisor, provided all the decorations for the year. Committee members were: Aspera Monzione, Lieslotte Wagner, Pauline Hegal, Kathryn Bittaker, Dorothy Halter, Margaret Drabble, Jane Belding, Betty Hafer, Jane Edwards, Maxine Bauman, John Maurer, Bill Woessner, Carl Ellis, john Shultz, Steve Pusty, Wilbur Rogers, Merle Spring and Louis Nemeth. For Halloween corn stalks and lighted pumpkins were placed in the corners of the hall and autumn leaves were strewn on the floor. Booths, pennants, novelties and side-shows were the decorations at the carnival. Flowers and spring decorations were used for the last party. Page ZOO A M. 4 FRONT ROW: Houser, Bidwell, Mohn, Morris, Mathie, Jackson, Ball, Berger, Pucci, Mantsch Dorick, Miller, Johnson, Votaloto. SECOND ROW: Herron, Wilhelm, Auman, Koher, Bam berger, Popa, Ernst, DiGiacomo, Calimonica, Young, Pryse. THIRD ROW: Meyers, Smith Haines, Schmidt, Keiser, Wynkoop, Sabate, Cox, Shario, Zinninger. FOURTH Row: Papko Ardman, Thompson, Baylor, Wasson, Wernet, Rhinehart. JUNIOR CGUNCIL UNIORS have a council as their class governing body. This is composed of councilmen and alternates elected by each junior home room at the beginning of the school year. Their opinions are accepted as the will of the entire class. One of the two representatives are required to attend each council meeting. Both of them are required to have passing grades and a good standing with their classmates. They strive to wield the class into one functioning unit and to solve its problems. At the end of each meeting, the home room representative reports to his respective home room concerning the decisions which have been arrived at in the council meeting. The 1937 class officers for this year were: William Ernst, president, Paul Binkley, vicefpresident, Margaret Morris, secretaryg and Carl Williams, treasurer. These oilif cers were hosts and hostesses to a class play and to two class parties. Another duty which falls on this group is the collection of dues from the members of the class. These dues are used to provide social affairs of the class, to provide for the pages which the class has in the McKinleyite, and to provide for the reception which they give to the members of the outgoing senior class about the middle of May. This affair is the outstanding social affair of the year for both classes. Page 201 FRONT ROW: Colet, Morrison, Klink, Nebo, Glaze, McClellan, King, Fromm, Heinemann, Heggym, VanWinkle, Houston, Leahy, Johnston, Black, Baer, Price, Hinton. SECOND ROW: Khoury, Stuhldreher, Black, Leist, Jarvis, Merry, Kling, Callendar, Shallus, Raibourne, Lyons, Longaf baugh, Adams, Link, Green, Frasher, Ink. THIRD Row: Essig, Lombardi, Rinehart, Williams, Reimer, Phillips, Miller, Lawrence, Sabate, Mitchell, Geis, Sandru, Binkley. FOURTH ROW George, Break, Wernet, Whitmyer, Michalos, Johnson, Smith, Thompson, Ardman, Hontas, Byers, Esber, Casciani. JUNIOR COMMITTEES UCH of the success of this year's junior class parties and the juniorfsenior reception was due to the work of the five junior committees. These were the refreshment, the entertainment, the decoration, the program, and the host and hostess committees. Probably the most important of these is the refreshment committee supervised by Miss Inez Summers. Their chief duty is to select refreshments to satisfy the students' tastes. The committees also served the refreshments at the parties with the exception of the juniorfsenior reception, at which time sophomores are selected to serve. The entertainment committee had the task of selecting suitable entertainments for the parties. For the first party an amateur program was presented with members of the class taking part. A rollerfskating act and novelty songs by Mrs. D. O. Corner comprised the entertainments for the second party. This committee was under the direction of Miss Florence Hill. . The decorating committee, supervised by Miss Marian Seymour, had three assign' ments. A nautical theme was carried out in the first party, while the second was a polar party. The committees' third and most important assignment was the junior' senior reception. The program committee, directed by Miss Edna Shumaker had charge of the printing of the programs and distributing them at the doors. The host and hostess com' mittee was given the task of getting the students who attended the parties acquainted. Page 202 FRONT ROW: Schotts, Scott, Jacobs, Adolph, Kettler, Husser, Kluge, Newman Oswalt Diermger Couris. SECOND ROW: Troth, lrevin, Hirt, Marcarelli, Ritz, Weich, Katz Parr Briggle Votolato. THIRD ROW: Perdue, Besst. Shaw, Mottice, Hose. Schaffner, Marshall Hee: Ehlert SCPHOMORE CUUNCIL EMBERS of the sophomore class adopted the representative system which is used by the classes of the school to get an opinion of the student body on questions affecting the wellfbeing of the class. Accordingly they, very early in their life here at McKinley, selected members from their respective home rooms whose duty it was to look after the classes routine business. Each home room selected its councilman and its alternate. It was the duty of each councilman to appear at all of the regular and called class meetings. If he found it impossible to attend, he was required to send his alternate. Through these representatives, every member of the sophomore class was able to keep fully informed on the things about the school which directly affected him as a sophomore. To this group of students fell the diilicult task of collecting class dues from the members. This task is an especially diflicult one for the sophomore councilmen, for it takes a little time before the latest comers to McKinley become fully adjusted to the routine of life here. With the dues, which were collected by the councilmen, provisions were made for the two class parties, the big social affairs of the sophomore class. This group of councilmen also made arrangements for the kind of party which would be held. They were responsible for the success of the ventures. Page 203 FIQONT Row: Hagen, Booth, Goodman, Bodine. Johnson, Adams, Ernst. Michalos, Hart. SECOND ROW: O'Take, Austin, Sabate, Vignos, Kellogg, Fawcett, Mitchell, Yohe. JUNIOR BOYS WITH 90 AVERAGES O maintain an average of 90? or more during the junior year of high school is a record worthy of merit and recognition. The grades made by these boys compare favorably and in some cases top the marks set by boys in the junior classes of previous years. Their excellent scholarships is regarded highly by the school. Each one has done his share in upholding the scholastic standard of McKinley. Many of these students were active in school clubs and other school organizations. Some rate in athletics also. This requires extra time making the 90W average harder to maintain. They have shown their capability by obtaining and keeping that averages. This was the first year at McKinley for some of the boys. They are to be especially commended. for their task was all the more strenuous with new rules and regulations by which to abide. In their senior year many of the boys of this group will represent the National Honor Society. As seniors at McKinley, they will have much to live up to, that is, to take the responsibility left by the class graduated. Their individual effort gives excellent proof that they will admirably fill the places the seniors leave. Page 204 ,.. FRONT Row: Couris, Colet, Klamer, Johnson, Leist, Morrison, Hooper, McClellan, Miller, Black Robinson, Iohnsten, Rouch, Ink. SECOND Row: Hanze, Buchman. jackson, Clay, Adelman Popovici, Adams, Calendar, Shroyer, Merry, Falanda. Roderick, Knoch. THIRD ROW: Car son, Schwitzgebel, Drozda, Young, Eckis, Deal, Wagenhals, Lozier, LaMont, Luckring Mathie, Hale. JUNIOR GIRLS VVITH 90 AVERAGES ACH one of these junior girls should have a certain satisfaction in the feeling that she has achieved something worth while and commendable. A 9O'ZJ average is truly an achievement. A high school is rated by the scholastic average of its students. These girls have done their share in upholding the high standing of McKinley. These are the first rate students of a first rate high school. Outside activities interfere with full concentration of time on school work. McKinf ley offers a variety of clubs and organizations to which many of these girls belong. Some participated in athletics. For maintaining a 9071 average with these attractions from their school they deserve extra credit. From this group many girls will be selected to represent the National Honor Society. The faculty expects them to carry on next year with the same quality that marks their work as outstanding this year. They are to be regarded highly by the faculty and students alike. Those students not pictured should be inspired to make a high average their goal. As the seniors graduated, the burden and undertaking of successfully filling their places rests directly on each junior. These girls who have an average of 9071 or more will be best fitted to receive the best positions the senior class can offer. Page 205 f FRONT ROW: Couris, Andriotis, Beem, Marcarelli, Klinger, Scott, Atwell, Carr, Schuster. SECOND ROW: Dieringer, Clapper, Reese, Fulk, Gloss, Gruber, Foltz, Schmidt, Williams. THIRD ROW: Radovitch, Krankhauser, Allmit, Meyers, Fitzpatrick, Weaver. SOPHOMORE BOYS VVITH 90 AVERAGES OR the members of the sophomore class who aspire to later membership in the National Honor Society, nothing is more pleasing than the acquiring of grades which show to all the student body that these boys and girls have achieved the distinction of being on the high honor roll for the first semester of the sophomore year. This achievement is one which should mean a lot to the boys and girls who are able to make it and to the student body as a Whole, for this group is the part of the sophomore class which will raise the standard of scholarship for the whole class. The high honor roll is attained only by those students who have maintained a semester average of 90 percent. When one realizes that there are close to 1,500 sophomores in the school, it is an achievement well worth while to belong to this select group. In a school as large as McKinley, where actual work must count, for no stuf dents who enters has any wide acquaintance with the school or teachers, high grades mean that any student who gets them must have done all required work well, and must have been able to go out and get special assignments for himself. It means that Page 206 l l 1 l l i l . FRONT ROW: Farnham, Donahue, Crawford, Hoobler, Elliott, Everhart, Peterson, Blemker, Fisher, Sappo, Metzger. Kopf. SECOND Row: McDermott, Shulta, Kloss, Miller, Obermiller. Lookaf baugh, jury, Kluge, Monzione, Cooper, Tuey. THIRD Row: Badila, Vastina, Klein, Thomas, Schwalk, Ferguson, Garfield, Demiter, Downart, Wiseman, Boop. SOPHOMORE GIRLS VVITH 90 AVERAGES these students have not been satisfied to do the kind of work, which just means getting by with a 70, but that they have been willing to work hard enough to get the command of the work which makes for scholariness. The high grades have not been monopolized by either the boys or the girls. Each group seems to have captured a fair proportion of the coveted grades, These students have not been content to get grades alone. They represent the group who have done things for their class. They have served on committees. They have served as class officers and councilmen. They have also appeared on the athletic groups of their class in all-of the intramural activities of the sophomores. These students represent'the best of the groups which 'have come to McKinley from Central, from Lincoln, and from Lehman junior highs. McKinley is proud of students who will help to uphold the high standards of scholarship which McKinley wishes to maintain. They would be an asset to any school. In the two years which they have ahead of them, the hope is that they continue in the same paths on which they have started, that they may form the nucleus around which the final selection of honor students of the senior year will be grouped, and that they may bring honor to their school. Page 207 Smile of youth . . , I and thou . . . It looks like a hat, so it must be a hat . . . The gang . . . What grace, what nonchalance . . . Tom fladies' rnanj Maddrell . . . Phoebe . . . Omar, the picture of health . . . Vic, you beast! . . . Whoops! This is where we came in . . . If your mothers could see you now . . . And so she parked . . . We'll fool you! We Won't even mention those feet . . . Future champs-maybe . . . When good fellows get to' gether . . . Why we have so few women haters . . . Expecting a cyclone? . . . Ray, Dick and Ralph . . . Page 208 First day of school . . . Home room picnic . . , A'Zitch . . . They set 'em up . . . To ac' cept or not to accept . . . There they go, fooling the public again . . . Monsieiir Sammy ct pipe . . . Wib , Bee , 'n Bill . . . And is Gorgeous , gorgeous! . . . Sittiiil surminl, siniliii' . . . Peg O'My Heart . . . Huntsman . . . The time, the place, the girl . . . Hi, Chuck . . . Oh see, oh see, oh see, do ou see what we sec? . . . H . W, L. . . . Ulzz and Bin1 Y Y 2- . . S. Johnston Esquire, our hero . . , Love in bloom . . . The Sodee gal . , . Still more lovefbloomiug love. Page 209 He makes it talk . . . Why men fall in love . . . Portrait of a beastiefweastie . . . The Easter parade . . . Accidents will happen . . . Winsome foursome . . . iKWCy1'E the Fuller hrush men, how about a little demonstration? . . . Smoothie . . . Wlmat, no boots? . . . Peg . . . Does this make you yearn for vacation? . . . Oh me, oh my, how I long for my own lost youth . . . Eileen and Beverly . . . These four guarantee a good joke . . . Fil, Pap, and the accordian . . . Femme cle style . . . Evelyn and Chuck . . . Prop man , . . Can you resist the infectious Morrow grin . . . Page 210 QLQM-fl' Annual enioters in an off moment . . . Another off moment-V-on the wall . . . It takes more than zi beard to fool us, Cscar . . . Marty and Jane . . . If you'd tie it, girls, you wouldn't have to hold it down . . . Howdy . . . Top hut, black tie and tails . . . Gertie, waiting her doom . . . Bob and Dick fMr. President to youj . . . Fil again . . . Don't kid us, we know you ean't swim . . . All set for 21 settinl . . . lsn't it said? Unrequited love . . . A 'A1'egular ' queen . . . Quick teacher, a vacation . . . Ieanne Clark . . . B2lI'lJZl1'Ei . . . Doctor of dignity ' ibut it won't last longj . . . The pause that refreshes . . . Vv'hen a feller has a friend . . . Millie and Kate . . . Romance of 330 , . . Betty . . . More of the baud . . . Page 211 sv Mai Fran and Pudy at the fair . . . What a line that boy had! . . . Faire ladyes on ye steps of ye olde schoolie . , . McKinley men . . . Men of the world . . . Act your age, girls . . . Two good sports , . . Clever girl, that Jayne Lippert . . . Outdoor girl . . . Annabelle, are you mad? . . . Helene plays Indian . . . Libby and Mary . . . What a spot! What a girl! . . Louis Nemeth, out to conquer . . . Snow queen . . . This calls for a beauty contest . . . They look familiar . . . -lean takes a good picture . . . Puzzle: Guess who? . . . And in this corner we have Antoinette Rossi. Page 212 Dave, the band man . . . We got Alma next to the wrong Dave . . . Every inch a senior . . . Qmar, you get healthier every day . . . Explain yourself. . . Two unsophistieated ladies . . . One Sunday afternoon . . . Smile, a la Kelly . . . fOur French gets better and better, . . . Pals . . . A linefup say it's fashionable, but- tixnes even the best of us . . . He's sitting high . threat or a promise? . . . . . . Come clean, Samuel . , . Jolan and Dorothea . . . They do . . . Away from it all eh, Annabelle! . . . Swing high . . . Some' are at a loss for words . 4 . Let's see you push . . . Beau Brummel . Peg flashes that famous smile . . . Two peaches . . . Is that a Page 213 A Mary . . . Tarzan . . . Dizzy . . . McKiiilcyitcs . . . Hes not hcrc yet . . . Not so cross . . . Pensive . . . I scc no evil . , . Thciii days is gone forever . . , Twosoine . . . Save us some . . . On deck . . . Up and coming , . . Typical school girl . . . Shocking . . . You donyt say! ! l . . . lt's good ofthe horse, janc . . . Pretty fair sparc! . . . Same to you, Cup'n. . . . Sisters under thc skin . . . Light hcaclecl . . . Page 214 We Salute some juniors . . . Ternpting morsels, aren't they fthe banariasj . . . Fred Robbins . . . Something to blow about . . . O. K. scoot! . . . These band members sure kick it up . . . How'm I doin'?'y . . . Want an introduction? . . . We think Pat's a bit of all right . . . Dick Berhart . . . Joie de Vivre fThat's French-we hopej . . . Junior poise . . . Leona and Emilie . . . Back to nature . . , We'x'e heard of this girl . . . She'll go places . . . Mary Jane, Molly, and Bernice . . Page 215 l , Bus'l . . . All set for the game . . . Silly symphony . . . HTiny'y . . . Red sails in the sun' set . . . Dorothy Vitavec . . . Caroline goes over with a bang . . . The arms have it . . . Shades of their Freshmen days . . . Milly, Marjorie, and a cat . . . jean Strehy . . . Marilyn . . . Paul fgood guyj Myers . . . The dog martyr . . . Jane Brown . . . Bob Olin . . . Holm, sweet Holm . Page 216 l J Leone . . . May day . . . That comefhither looku . . . That,s all right, we can't park either . . . Work is play fOh, yeahj . . . P. man of action . . . Curly heads . . . 'AHank . . . . January thaw . . . Sunny Southf?j . . . Homework casts its shadow over these three , Page 217 Betty Jane . It's a Jeep Kon the leftj . . . In the good old summer time . . . Think I'l1 go out and sprain an ankle or two . . . What a pair! . . . Coy . . . What's he doing? . . . Who says it's a cold Winter . . . The music goes 'round . . . Personality plus . . . speed . . . Page 218 ,.-f' Vinc:ey' . . . All the comforts of home . . . Snow bound . . . Bette and her cat . . . My Valentiney' . . . She clicks . . . It's a liefor is it? . , . Oh, where are my wandering hoys tonight? . . . Jeanne and Kate . . . Ready for Z1 stroll. . . Hayes, Hepburn, Hopkins, Hooper . . . Bernice . . . Page 219 Ri ht about face! . . . Mar can alwa s scare u some fun , . . Stunt man . . . Mar e . . 2 Y Y P g jane sports a sporty new coat . . . Marge and mascot . . . Si . . . Accommodations De luxe . . . You can't clam en Morris' s irits, an wa . . . Action shot . . . Glen and Bob . . P P Y Y It looks like report cards came out . . . Page 220 The Winnah! . . . She's O. K .... The smile of victory . . . The old swimming hole . . . Marge-yes again . . . Catch! . . . Lillian . . , Out in the cold . . . Bewitching . . . Here they come, girls . . . Something should be done about this. 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G, C6 .4 XQWA ,E xx K x 'gona exxbeo riuq- 130101 yi :ini 1 rioi Z 1011 101014 i4rio:oi0io:4r-bo:1n1a SENIOR DIRECTORY and ADVERTISING SECTION Remember Your Friends - the Advertisers Alhambra Theater Arnold, J. L. Es? Sons Artistic Beauty Shop Baer's Benson Typewriter Co. Buckeye Oxygen Co. Canton Actual Business Canton Drop Forge Co. Canton Dry Goods Co. Canton Hardware Co. Canton Ice EG? Fuel Co. Canton Pure Milk Canton Repository Canton School of Beauty Culture Canton Storage, Inc. Canton Tin Plate Corporation Cassidy's, Inc. Caxton Press Chapman Plumbing Ee? Supply Co. C E? ,I Shoe Repair Climalene Co. Comptometer School CoreyfBeck Dry Cleaners Crystal Park Hardware Co. Dannemiller Grocery Co. Darling Shop Deetz DeLuxe Market Deuble, Geo. Co. Dodge Motor Co. DuerrfSmithfLane Co. Dumont Athletic Goods Jewelry Co. Ellsworth Optical Co. Finefrock, C. O. Co. Finney's Fleischer Shoe Co. General Insurance Co. Goodwin Engraving Co. Gussett Boiler El? Welding Works Green's Music Store Halle Bros. Co. Harvard Clothes, Inc. College Co. Hercules Motor Corporation The Hoover Co. Hugs Drugs, Inc. Hygienic Products Co. Isaly's Joe The Cleaner Don johnston's Flowers Keagy Studio Kehl Flowers Klingstedt Bros. Co. Kobacker's Department Kresge, S. S. Co. La Salle Studio Laurenson Agency Co. Lefkovits Lucerne Studio Luntz Iron EG? Steel Co. McDannel Dairy Farm Metropolitan Paving Brick Co Noaker Ice Cream Co. Nusbaum, M. J. Ohio Power Co. Onesto E? Miller Co. Oscar, A. L. Co. Parker Studio Rogers jewelry Co. Sanitary Milk Co. SmithfTrump Abstract Co. Staley Agency Co. Stark Dry Goods Co. Staudt Agency Co. Stern Ei Mann Co. Sugardale Provision Co. Superior Sheet Steel Co. The Thurin Carpet E3 Rug Co Vicary, C. N. Co. Walker's Clothing, Inc. Waltz, The Camera Man Warwick E5 Spelman Wyler Bros. Co. Yale Clothes, Inc. Zwischa Shoe Repair Store Page 231 xi 1:14 1 rioioioioi 11101 BY BILL PENTZ-CLASS OF '27 COMPLIMENTS OF THE HO0VER COMPANY NORTH CANTON, OHIO McKinley High School Canton, Ohio Class of 1936 44 7? Girls Abood, Julia, 826 Cherry avenue northeast Adamcik, Mary, 113 Eighteenth street southwest Adams, Dorothy, 1356 Crescent road southwest Adams, Lois, 1603 Eighteenth street northeast Aiken, Lola, 530 Columbus avenue northwest Allen, Louise, 2010 Fremont place southwest Andrichs, Cornelia, 3703 Fairmount boulevard northeast Antol, lrene, 1611 Superior avenue northeast Ardelean, Rose, 511 Belden avenue northeast Atkinson, Genevieve, 127 Eighteenth street northwest Badila, Mary, 1833 Penn place northeast Bair, Doris, 1246 Fulton road northwest Baker, Audrie, 1935 Fifth street southeast Balanti, Margaret, 1814 Garfield avenue southwest Ball, Dorothy, 1116 Twentyfsecond street northwest Bambeck, Mary, 1105 Young avenue northeast Barber, Betty Jane, 2610 Seventh street southwest Barnett, Mildred, 910 Twelfth street northeast Barr, Thelma, 3318 Thirteenth street southwest Bauer, Jean, 3406 Twelfth street northwest Bauman, Grace, 947 High avenue northwest Bauman, Maxine, 609 Smith avenue southwest Baum, Marie, 2145 Second street southeast Baxter, Naomi, 802 Dueber avenue southwest Beazel, Madlyne, 300 Twelfth street northwest Beck, Annabelle, 1224 Seventeenth street northwest Becker, Wilma, 1116 Harrison avenue southwest Beem, Marguerite, 616 Exeter avenue southwest Belcastro, Ruth, 902 Liberty avenue northeast Belding, Jane, 1375 Crescent road southwest Bing, Kathleen, 2718 Tenth street southwest Biris, Eugenia, 2301 Fifteenth street northeast Bittaker, Kathryn, 313 Belden avenue southeast Black, Eileen, 1508 Navarre road southwest Blair, Dorothy, 1013 Dueber avenue southwest Blake, Ruth, 509 Bedford avenue northwest Blasingham, Priscilla, 1527 Vassar avenue northwest Boholtz, Millie, 2145 Fourth street northeast Bonsky, Anne Jane, 1512 Glendale place northeast Bonta, Mary, 424 Webster avenue northeast Boosz, Florence, 1214 Thirteenth street northwest Booth, Evelyn, 3223 Eleventh street southwest Both, Iolan, 1211 Cleveland avenue southwest Bradshaw, Evelyn, 203 Elgin avenue northwest Brand, Bertha, 1614 Stanley court northeast Page 232 1 O HAVE you ever had this ni' - -'-N - . , ff?:2:f'-Q. gf:- R A C H U N C f12I35E53513fflf'ffrffffiifffffffff-:If. 'ifIf44 'f'fffksfff:f:f:5:5:iif:f'f I ' E E 0 F112 2:1 -' Q .gf- . Q tg..1:5..:f i 535 Ss 3:5:':i:'11-9g3Z5.-:TY-i:Q7:3:33'3IgIgZ'23'5 ,?'ipgIgZg,gI- H V 525 gl 5:5:5:5:'s.21:223:5:3:?:Q431:13::17:-:-1''3:3:1g:3:g5:f:f,3:3:32323: A 3:3'g'. 0 -1 . fe. 1252551 f f ifffffffi211ffi:5252525252221f?21i521f2Vf'L :f i My 2: - '-'-:-:-:1: f:2:I?'-2- 212:43-' ' I - q.,.,.,..., .,,.g.g,g.' . 5.2! fit 11 ' '.E1E1' 4' .,. ...,, . A , SCL A .. 43 ,5- ew EANSER if 4 Q.-:3:?I'+i'2J,'g., :3 Q 23:21:24 ,IQ gl f '5:. .- Z: ,xg .g.g.g.g A ENER - sv .v.'.'. AQr-r1:1-'- S ND - yy- ' Q, , 9.0.0000 .-'-Z5-.-I-213-g. 1. : 5. -- Zf' ' 'Q' :rfrmgcsizrsgr A :I .-Sz' 3' go' 51014202 'E'3'5'i:f:23:1:f3:1f:f:- R 2: , QA... -'-' -:.g.g,f,1g1:g,,. , o:'z:o:z'z':: ':': gi:'f7:'fif','g . 'f 552142 Q ,n 3,014 ,:::-:,:2g:g:::::5:3:ya-:-.-.-.2,5 :-:-,---: rg:-.,-' rg .-,' zz, O 6 ,seo .:.3Q:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:ffF!?i4i'i55Qggg., ,. ,.:g! , .2 as ooze '''-'-vp:-:3:i:5:2:2-11,-.-..I:I TH Ig: :-rf 00 0 :-:-- .-:2 H'v'v' ,O ao Q soofgooo ,. ,o.o.o,o.v ' i '':+IIIEIESEIEIEIEIEIEFZ: 751:--2SjJ'ojs2.fo2o' gy' g.'. 14033:-:f:.g.3.g.g.g.,. 1-fZg.g.' .g.-s., O . 5 9 9 Q O 9 . 9: O ,of :of 029696. 'Q .'::o3'::'o, :o:.: o,o':,o' ' 'o'o,o:Q get.. ' , 209202, fogofo, fgofozo 0 ' v vfvzvzofojefsfvfozojvfo'fo' ' unhappy experience? Finding even two or three sprinklings of soap flakes or powder fail to pro- duce that rich, creamy suds, every woman knows is essential to whiter clothes, sparkling dishes, clean, fresh-looking floors and woodwork 2 MARK THIS . . . you'll never experience anything like this again if you sprinkle CLIMALENE in your cleaning water before you add V2 your favorite soap! CLIMALENE, not a soap, a modern new type cleanser, acts differently in cleaning water . . . in an astonishing way soap cannot do! It softens water and cuts grease instantly, the basis of all dirt and grime . . . and grease is the stubborn foe that water and even repeated use of soap can't budge. Due to exclusive gentle cleansing agents . . . CLIMALENE cuts down to original surfaces . . . with ab so- lute safety and no hard rubbing or scrubbing! It prepares water for soap so that you use only half the usual amount . . . steps up cleaning power of water to a point where it can wash the dirt away! Washes are snowy white . . . china and glasses gleam like rare jewels . . . linoleums and painted surfaces look like new again! Get CLIMALENE from your gro- cer . . . 10c, 25c . . . the cleanser that ends forever reaching two or three times for soap. The Climalene Company, Canton, Ghio. 100 now buys Bowlene . . . stops bathroom odors . . . cleans closet bowls instantly. CLIM LE if if ir Page 233 Q 1 G' G ' ' ' ' 'vig' Bretean, Rose, 934 Spring avenue northeast Q Breymaier, Isabelle, 1149 Roslyn avenue southwest Q . ! Brodsky, Helen, 1017 Thirteenth street northwest ! C0ngTatulatlOns e 4 . i Brooks, Barbara, 3031 Twelfth street northwest 7 I C Brown, Bettie, 1301 Cottage place northwest ' d b f h f h ! S an es WIS es or a appy Brown, Virginia, 2010 Ninth street southwest l - I 3 and PFOSDGTOUS life and : Brubach, Lucille, 125 Clarendon avenue northwest U i career 10 the Q Buch, Mary, 1118 Broxham court southeast . Q Buchman, Miriam, 1318 Twentyffifth street northwest Q C L A S S O F , 3 6 ! Byerly, Mabel, 1325 Ferndale road northwest ' i Calloway, lzona, 1479 Purney court southeast ' mlrou Made the Gradeu in High I Cannon, Edith, 105 Reynolds avenue southwest i School-Let us help you make i Carl, Catherine, 1412 Third street southeast ' the grade HFYOM Now Own by G Carlisle, Eloise, 619 Third street northwest i giving yOu MORE FOR YQUR ! Carnahan, Celeste, 1216 St. Elmo avenue northeast , MQNEY IN VALUES and Q Carter, Kathleen, 3218 Belmont road southwest ! SERVICE' ! Catalano, Anna, 1013 Liberty avenue southeast ! . Catterlin, Dorothy, 2209 Ninth street southwest Cantonls Undevsellin Family : Chandler, Betty, 826 Clover court northwest , g i Outfitteys i Chmel, Jane, 1259 Oxford avenue northwest i i Chuchanis, Ann, 2110 Tuscarawas street east ' - Church, Martha, 218 High avenue southwest 2 C A N T 0 N g Church, Thelma, 416 McKinley avenue northwest ' A Clarke, Jeanne, 2306 Sixth street southwest ! ! Clatterbuch, Betty jane, 833 McKinley avenue ' H Y U i northwest frearj i Everybody S Stove i Colet, Fannie, 2222 Penn place northeast E I Conley, Geraldine, 1419 Third street northeast f,:,,: : : Q : : : : Q: : : Q Q0-,N Cooper, Ida May, 1515 Norwood place northwest Coryell, Martha, 812 High avenue northwest Cottle, Beatrice, 1216 Shriver avenue northeast ,MQIQ Q QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q,Q,,Q,,, Cottrell, Jean, 1331 Twelfth street northwest i H Crain, Mary Margaret, 1135 Sixteenth street northwest i i Creger, Ruth Louise, 1129 Eighteenth street northwest i i Crile, Mary Jane, 900 Eleventh street northwest 2 Q Criqui, Rita, 1224 Oxford avenue northwest Q Q Q Crouch, Vera, 2021 Twentieth street northeast Q I S A L S Crowl, Evelyn, 1530 Ridgeway northwest ! :ig L Culp, Emily, 2040 Tuscarawas street east ! ff 1 Towering Cummins, Lillian, 1322 Heising court southwest i , I C Dailey, Glodine, 1029 Smith avenue southwest G i ce Tearn C Daum Eleanor 305 Lincoln avenue northwest ll S72 n ' 3 2 vfgig : D'Aurora, LaVera, 1356 Stark avenue southwest 3 g Q D'Aurora, Nickolene, 1217 Sherrick road southeast J 4 C 0 E S Q Davis, Dorothy, R. D. 2, Kolp avenue northwest l Ill Davis, Lavona, 1531 Spring avenue northeast A 7 H Davis, Rhea, 2220 Eighth street northwest I gd i E Day, Lorena, 1202 Twelfth street northeast 1 i DeCamp, Bernice, 612 Rosemont avenue northwest c ' 2 Dedman, Florence, 1219 Dueber avenue southwest f .Q Dehn, Betty, 818 Eleventh street northwest Q J Q Deich, Helen, 223 Greenfield avenue southwest C II Deimling, Catherine, 2309 Clyde place southwest 1 . Deitrick, Rosemary, 1206 Fifth street southwest I i for a E DeMaison, Helen, 918 Troy place northwest 1 V 5 Demchek, Katie, 1716 Harrisburg road northeast i 7' N I C K E L i Denman, Elizabeth, 1423 McGregor avenue northwest i i gicllierhoof,EEsther,RR.DD.12 N Oh' ' Q ie mann, mma, . . , avarre, io f,Q,,Q,,Q,,Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .QU-mg Diekmann, Gretchen, 1319 Sixth street northwest Page 234 Really Smarf Suils and Topcoals n I0-PAY ' P L A N Q1 ceomei ffm f1l9H,f 308 Market Ave, N. ::-.::-.--.----- ,:, Congra+ula'rions 'l'o +he Class of l936 0 KEAGY'S STUDIO 108 f 6th Street NW M. Lufher Keagy We Appveciate 'Yom' Patvonage 1o1n1u1o1n1u1n1o1o11:14:101u1n1 0:4 o Q Q U ! ! ! U ! U ! l ! H ! U ! i U i H E U E U E Q l ! U ! i Q i U H U l U U ! ! ! H U i l owing 11:114r1u1n1u1o1n1u1u141101 Jewelry of Quality -in-1a KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS FINE We Gruen, Hamilton, Elgin and Waltham Watches McKinley Rings and Pins Honest Values f Moderate Prices CASSIDY'S, Inc. 207 Cleveland Ave. NW V. Q iw gf- - :U:U:Q-:Uzu.:-nzuzur.-nzoii-v H U U U i Q Q D l 3 Q . H E H Q U H l U i U i l U l l H i U i l i H i U i U i E i H i U i U i U Q 0,01 1 1 523232 X' SWO CORRECT GLASSES AID STUDY i Qu' 'Za ,516 04, + '4'Yo RSTA9 C709 X- Q 42 25 'fi W ff' H , ' A Q-x ' 94:6 Q +420 WWE 11:1m11r11111111n1w:4 93111111-11.-1111 Page 235 9 ,Qi 111101011 ROYAL... L . ' :Sega I I . , 1 e- V a is in sea:-ETgh9Te 0 V 'ef , ' 'gvsgeacfeg l ' i , ,,. ' - ff f , :Qu KM S t-f 4 W 'JAEO' WS W' f . 2 f'--.' .fv L. T in 4 mi ll M U. nl 15 0 Q., 9 . , I ...-1 ' 1 , 8 0 Legfl HH' ' I i , i if, I 1 , ' Y l 4 fx 1 , ' Ii I. I. DW Z, X With touch control . . . ROYAL PORTABLES also have this exclusive feature and comfort keys. B E N S O N Typewriter Co. rinininiuioiuii in 2 xioi rifgzg ning 11144 E 336 f 4th St. NW, Canton, Ohio forzuxriizczazoiozxz 1:1 11201014 g . g C 'I-Jersomzfzfy 2 Portmzls l . Q ommerczal l P6010 ra 6 Q l , ozfak g Enzshzng ! Q ffa zf 2 Q camera man 5 426f428 - 6th St. NW i Dial 6711 ! Difolco, Violet, 1323 Gonder avenue southeast DiSimone, Rose, 513 Eleventh street southeast Doll, Evelyn, 1254 Shorb avenue northwest Donato, Edith, 1012 Walnut avenue northeast Dorland, Virginia, 1322 Cottage place northwest Doubrava, Kathryn, 812 Columbus avenue northwest Doyle, Olga, 1240 Thirteenth street northwest Drabble, Margaret Jane, 1611 lrwin place northeast Draine, Evelyn, R. D. 2, Thirtyffirst street northwest Duell, Dorothea, 1385 Cleveland avenue southwest Dugan, Rita, 600 Zimmer place northwest Ebert, Martha, 909 Tuscarawas street east Edwards, Jane, 1332 Sixteenth street northwest Eisenburger, Fredericka, 1628 Frazer avenue northwest Elder, June, 1231 Worley avenue northwest Elliot, Dorothy, 2223 Gilbert avenue northeast Elliot, Mary, 2223 Gilbert avenue northeast Elsaesser, Jane, 1330 Tuscarawas street east Elsaesser, Margaret, 1304 Twentyffirst street northwest Erickson, Margaret, 2312 Eleventh street southwest Evans, Dolores, 1715 Ferndale road northwest Evans, Ruth, 1223 Second street northeast Everett, Margery Ann, 1204 Thirteenth street northwest Fehn, Mary, 817 Fifth street northeast Fellows, Jane Ann, 1411 Seventeenth street northwest Fenrick, Ollie, 712 Odd place southeast Fenwick, Helen, 1722 Virginia place northeast Fernandez, Abelina, 2214 Seventh street northeast Fete, Mildred, 1506 Stark avenue southwest Fett, Ilene, 1406 Bryan avenue southwest Filimonuk, Helen, 412 Watson place southeast Floehr, Mary, 832 Cherry avenue northeast Flora, Anna, 1842 Penn place northeast Flickinger, Mabel, 311 Dryden avenue northwest Flint, Lorraine, 1102 Brant avenue northwest Fogel, Annie, 1107 Fifth street southwest Fogle, Clara, 331 Wuske place southwest Fohl, Marjorie, 315 Schroyer avenue southwest Fohl, Ruth, 931 Smith avenue southwest Forsberg, Betty, R. D. 2, Dunn avenue northwest Fox, Geraldine, 1023 Spring avenue northeast Fox, Helen, 403 Second street southwest Fox, Pearl, 1130 Seventh street northwest France, Lucille, 1810 Stark avenue southwest Frantz, Sylvia, 1322 Seventeenth street northwest Franz, Marian, 1258 Eighteenth street northwest Fravel, Grace, 1225 Troy place northwest Frederick, Kathryn, 313 Girard avenue southeast Freitag, Rita, 824 Fourteenth street northwest Friedman, Celia, 1300 McKinley avenue southwest Fritz, Vivien, Terrace road northwest Fryer, Helen, 1840 Fourth street southeast Fulk, Lucile, 3306 Eleventh street southwest Furbee, Emma Mae, 1611 Rowland avenue northeast Gantz, Wilma, 315 Fulton road northwest Garcia, Isabel, 445 Webster avenue northeast Garcia, Nellie, 373 Belden avenue northeast Gardner, Doris, 1318 Ray place northwest Gauze, Phyllis, 1400 Garfield avenue southwest Geib, Betty, 621 Cleveland avenue southwest Page 236 'il o 0.01 11 111 111 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 19111 1 1 zninguzoz 1 1 ! ! Q Congratulations l ! From the store you will eventually patronize ! ! ' L E F K 0 V I T S ! ! Specialists in Feminine Apparel ! Q--- -g--- --'-- - -------'--- - - U U Th la t 1: .Q e es answer O U U 1 1. - your greatest : -1 Q .: I - Q I prob em IS Q I as X l I U :. f U :: f U 0 3 .2-:. N 1 1 f X -- 1 X AND NEVER l Q G ET A BILL ! U l ! T l I Iogoqpu:0:0141-mzuzu:0:n:0:-i: zoznzuquqp-1:02 :nqpnqauzu-:nzuz024,20:0:u:,-1-'UQ Q - - ------ ,- - - ! ! COMPIQ EIER SCHOOL ! Q Offices are looking for people who are expert in the use of the COMPTOMETER. ! Enroll now as classes are limited. Do not wait until it is too late. g The only school licensed to teach the COMPTOMETER in Canton. Q COMPTOMETER CO. C. J. MOSS, Manager ! sis Cleveland Ave. N. Phone 2,7301 l i.1Q0,UQOQU2lQUQUQ Q D 2 Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QYQUQUQOQUQ Q Page 237 9 0.11 11 ,:, io 1101010101014 111111 111111111 1111111 02011 :ui 1 111111 1 1 1 1111111111114 SLACKS -No outfit is com- plete without a pair of slacks. Hs plaids anol checks. Wear them to blend or in contrast. Woolens . S5 - 6 - 7 Wash . 52.50 - 2.95 W . ll Behlllf 11111010101 1i1i0i11111i0i11i01 111 1111111210111 1 101110111 ..-i Flexible Soles just the kind of Soles to make your Shoes comfortable when repaired. FINER MATERIAL LOWEST PRICES Service Beyond the Ordinary C and I Shoe Shops 114 f 4th sr. NW 212 Market Ave. S. . I .il . GOOD CLOTH-'1v.S'. YQCYQCDDQQUQODYYDUQYPDCYQOQ 10:0 1111:1111111111110:0:1114114110101014111 11011111 o:ozi1:0:0:f1:i1:a u'4 01:0 11011 1:11j4111110i11i01i111110j1 3 0,4 Georges, Alice, 1014 Cherry avenue northeast Gerace, Clara, 214 Clarendon avenue southwest Gerber, Jean, 607 Hartung place northeast Gergel, Amelia, 1417 Second street southeast Gilmore, Dorothy, 2 Washington boulevard northwest Girard, Mary, 210 Warner road southeast Glaser, Beatrice, 915 Troy place northwest Glass, Ruth, 1255 Logan avenue northwest Glenn, Joanne, 3203 Windsor road southwest Gliba, Theresa, 1823 Clark avenue southwest Gluck, Gertrude, 1318 Ray place northwest Good, Phyllis, 713 Concord avenue southwest Goodman, Marjorie, Twelfth street extension northwest Goodwin, Pauline, 2677 Cleveland avenue northwest Goudy, Virginia, Fulton road, Avondale Grauh, Heidi, 2315 Ada place northwest Gray, Miriam, 907 Reynolds place southwest Gressel, Ruth, 1716 Eighteenth street northwest Grim, Wilma, 706 Bedford avenue southwest Gross, Dorothy, 2712 Maywood place southwest Gunias, Elpinickey, 821 Brown avenue northwest Gust, Mildred, R. D. 4, Massillon, Ohio Haddad, Mary, 1019 Fourteenth street northeast Haendle, Doris, 2227 Strasser place southwest Hafer, Bette, 1306 Logan avenue northwest Haidet, Reta, 2306 Fourteenth street northeast Halter, Dorothy, 1549 Logan avenue northwest Hanna, Jane, 910 Ridge road northwest Hansel, Martha, 217 Sixteenth street northwest Hardy, Ruth, 2245 Winfield way northeast Harmon, Ilean, 1001 Wertz avenue northwest Harris, Sara Jean, Lakeside and Seventeenth street northwest Hartline, Helen, 123 Kennet court northwest Hartman, Alma, 2001 Kirk avenue northwest Hastings, Lucille, R. D. 1, Reedurban Hathaway, Iane, 419 Eighteenth street northwest Hausrath, Estella, 1806 Fourth street southeast Hawk, Jane, 610 Arlington avenue southwest Hawke, Imogene, 1516 Twentyfseventh street northwest Hayden, Margaret, 347 Bellflower avenue northwest Heatley, Marjorie, 1642 Harrisburg road northeast Hegal, Pauline, 1820 Maple avenue northeast Hegnauer, Naomi, 337 Smith avenue northwest Heineman, Valgene, 1210 Fifteenth street northeast Heinemann, Katherine, 2219 Seventh street southwest Heller, Trina, 747 McKinley avenue southwest Helman, Dorothy, S09 Twelfth street northeast Hilscher, Annabelle, 2352 Mahoning road northeast Hines, Mary, 711 Roslyn avenue southwest Hinton, Bette, 801 Sixth street southwest Hipskind, Bettie, Hills and Dales road Hirshfield, Julia, 902 Piedmont avenue northeast Holl, Frances, R. D. 7, Lesher road northwest Holm, Mary Jane, R. D. 2, Thirteenth street northwest Houck, Anne, 2547 Coventry boulevard northeast Howard, Helen, 1369 Henry avenue southwest Howes, June, 1123 Greenfield avenue southwest Hrabley, Mary Elizabeth, 915 Fifteenth street northeast Huet, Marie, 1333 McKinley avenue southwest Page 238 Canton's Most Modern Jewelers Appropriate Gifts for VEvery Occasion Oanton's Most :.Nl1l1l1L7 ,.. - 9 C Mmm I 1, A X Nationally Complete L :gli f T I4 Axiyertgsed Watch and 0 Q atc es Jewelry Repair ' www? ' Silverware D 'C C ' elm mm 212 TUSCARAWAS sr. EAST Foumm Pens Reliable Dependable Optical Dep't. in Connection . . Dr. R. J. Hanford, Optometrist oioixioioqtuimlrz 211 1111111121311 1111111211 11111 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 113, 5011111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J. W. A. Staudt, Gerfl Agent Thurman F. Staudt, Supervisor Ed. J. Staudt, Cashier The LINCOLN National Life Ins. Co. Y General Agency Suite 606 Brant Building Canton, Ohio A Policy to fit your needs Lincoln Pictures f Biographies, etc. for the asking. Call or Phone 32208. !, i! il I! ss li l! Q! IU ll Q! ll 'II is Q! Q! I! E! I! F! HARVARD CLOTHES The Zenith Of Sfyfe 617107 Qu ez I 1' I y is Market and Znd St. South xtrioicifiuxsixzzoi 1:1101 3.8. 0.01 --3 34- 1 -1,-4,--,-0-1,1 Page 239 0401 o 0.4 9 2111111211111 if 1111 ! II U mfmcm GIRL i Q Buy . . . II . . 5 Graduation Gifts Q . . . That Last v from I J Canton's Oldest Reliable 3 Credit Jewelers 5 if 1 : E Jewelry Co. 135 Tusc. St. E. g CANTON, OHIO A 1 I '11 1 1 1 . i , - Ha Schaffner l r8.Marx Q Clothes ! ! i The Canton home of Q HARTSCHAFFNER E5 1 MARX CLOTHES and 2 WALKfOVER SHOES i i 1 g 106 Market Ave., N. i 1211301 1 1 3 112 1 1 1011131113 1 0:15. 4 1 11111924 10:0 130 Hulit, Betty, 1346 Maple avenue northeast Hurd, Nadine, 1005 Sherlock place northeast Hurst, Betty, 612 Prospect avenue southwest Hutchison, Miriam, 323 Park avenue northwest Jacobs, Kathryn, 1120 Harrison avenue southwest Janson Helen, 807 Clarendon avenue southwest Johnson, Margaret, 510 Fourth street northeast Jones, Helen, R. D. 1, CantonfMassil1on road Jones, Marjorie, 213 Harrison avenue southwest Kaincz, Margaret, 1447 Struble avenue northeast Karr, Ardis, 625 Twentyfthird street northwest Kehl, Dorothy, R. D. 2, Louisville, Ohio Keller, Josephine, 2108 Ninth street southwest Kelly, Jeanne, 910 Fulton road northwest Kelp, Hermina, 1115 Lawrence road northeast Kennedy, Thystle, 427 Wells avenue northwest Kerstetter, Bernice, 1525 Sixteenth street northeast Kiehl, Betty Jane, 713 Greenfield avenue southwest Klainski, Dorothy, 2518 Georgetown road northeast Klein, Margaret, 1232 McGregor avenue northwest Kline, Ruth, 1209 Ninth street northeast Knapp, Mary Margaret, 824 Shorb avenue northwest Koelble, Edna Mae, 407 Girard avenue southeast Kohlhoff, Agnes, 2304 Maple avenue northeast Koontz, Dorothy, 520 Walnut avenue northeast Kopf, Gertrude, 1663 St. Elmo avenue northeast Koval, Betty, 1256 Park avenue southwest Krakat, Ellen, 801 Eighth street northwest Krarnmes, Colene, 402 Twentyfthird street northwest Krugliak, Dorothy, 1535 Shorh avenue northwest Kuendig, Jane, 1012 Seventeenth street northwest Kuhn, Katherine, 1423 Bryan avenue Southwest Kunkelman, Evelyn, 200 Seventh street southwest Lahak, Ann, 1655 Stark avenue southwest Laczay, Esther, 1831 Ninth street northeast frearj Lang, Mildred, 1316 Wells avenue southwest Laughlin, Geraldine, 2319 Seventh street southwest Leahy, Martha, 220 Twentyfthird street northwest Leahy, Norma, 335 Clarendon avenue northwest Leavers, Betty, 2830 Sixth street northwest Leech, Mary Margaret, 134 Dryden avenue northwest Lehrniller, Mary Margaret, 1449 Market avenue south Leonard, Ruth Ann, 818 Nineteenth street northwest Lesh, Arlene, 119 Wherry place southeast Ley, Ruth, 809 Fifteenth street southwest Lihertore, Louise, 1218 Wertz avenue northwest Lieser, Phyllis, 1621 Navarre road southwest Lippert, Jayne, 125 Roslyn avenue northwest Lisle, Eloise, 300 Harrison avenue northwest Little, Lillian, 224 Wells avenue southwest Locy, Ruth, 1364 Scoville avenue southwest Loehr, Gretchen, 916 Hartford avenue southeast Long, Dorothy, 1341 Rowland avenue northeast Loshark, Ethel, 2021 Twentyffifth street northeast Luchitz, Helen, 1645 Hammond avenue southwest Lux, Doris, 1421 Fourth street northeast Lux, Frances, 212 Tyler avenue southeast Maddrell, Mary, 1408 Rowland avenue northeast Mamaux, Betty, 903 Third street northeast Manderbaugh, Vera, 164 Claremont avenue northwest Page 240 123 'L - X, 1, 4 I .f 1 , f f! f Zz 1 1 1 Z X 5 49 f l JL it L f 5 u 4 I 1 -I in n -..i I I lltlll Jlllll- JQLM- .. ' f'T 1'i-1 ' ue ., rl' :ggi-zfzizjiff .5 QIQ H jfi 4451 fi' ur E31 til ,ju VJ ' 'Jr nn .-fl ,liilgarf il! Eligfi Eiieisu-' A 4,g.sw2e....:..i:..s-g,- , 145, v M GH Fil' . iv 1-74. xii: .. ,M 1 --' 'I ,A -. ,ill-- tn.. 'df La Salle Studio f 4th St. NW Dial 22619 Compliments of F I N N E Y' S Cut-Rate Drug Store 415 Market Avenue, North CANTON, OHIO F. Yarger J. G. Syler 1 101153 0:01 ioixiiiiiiiiiiii Greetings and Congratulations Seniors of '36- When you are ready for your home, We invite you to command the vast and helpful resources of this institution that has a Wide' spread reputation for superior style and quality in home furnishing. I THURIN'S for your home beautiful 524 Market Ave. N. CANTON oi vzmxozxxxzxzzzzzzzz 301:20 sfo ioiigniiiiimziiii BEAUTY SPECIALISTS We assist you in looking your best. Visit our parlor before the class parties and com' mencement for beauty treatments. ' f ARTISTIC BEAUTY SHOP First Floor McKinley Hotel Bldg. 300 Market Avenue, S. Dial 29990 ' e Where McKinley Girls Get Their Curls 111010 0:4-ioiiiqpiiiiiiiii Page 241 1114:1nitnicrzuiniuzzxinioinqac 1 in 1-12-:iz-:I-11111 1 ip, Eat J MEAT Sold Everywhere 'r WWW ,.:'f?1 ,- .tft:-25331 ,fm ,-rw' , rx Y' h-,-4.43531 .. -3: 3 . tg , , f , tl' 22-'1,35tf:..ah' , 4,1 'l ll' l ,, I A l 1 i ll M ii..-1 - - 2 -,- : :t:,:.,:..: - : : ,:..g. hr Halle Bras. 1:3 Qlantnn, Gbhin CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF '36 ioiiiiiiiiiiliioiwf Maneilly, Bette Ann, 933 Prospect avenue southwest Mann, Agnes, 2426 Winfield way northeast Mann, Betty Jane, 206 Twentyffirst street northwest Manos, Helen, 2104 Sixth street southwest Maratta, Margaret, 205 Roslyn avenue northwest Marshalek, Viola, 2036 Georgetown road northeast Marshall, Maxine, 917 Gilmore avenue northwest Martin, Dorothy, R. D. 2, Martindale road northeast Martin, Helene, 1017 Cleveland avenue northwest Martin, Nancy, 1712 Walden avenue northwest Marzec, Cecylia, 1439 Housel avenue southeast Masterana, Margaret, 320 Fourteenth street southeast Mayfield, Jane, 910 Twenty-fifth street northwest McAfee, Doris, 2318 Seventh street northwest McClellan, Mary, 2322 Seventh street northwest McCoy, Verda Jean, 1822 Second street northeast McDermott, Dorothy, 704 Maryland avenue southwest McElhenie, Miriam, 1514 Ridgeway place northwest McGinty, Dorothy Ann, 921 Richard place northwest McKenzie, Eddie Grace, 514 Cherry avenue southeast McKinney, Mary Lou, 928 Gibbs avenue northeast ! McLinden, Carolyn, R. D. 7, Cleveland avenue l extension northwest i Meiser, Leah, 705 Twelfth street northeast i Migliozzi, Dorothea, 217 Hartford avenue southeast : Miller, Doroth ane, 1544 Park avenue southwest ' Y G Miller, Estella, 1461 Housel avenue southeast ! Miller, jane, 807 Tenth street northwest 1 Miller, Maxine, 1518 Woodland avenue northwest Miller, Mildred, 618 Young avenue northeast Miller, Myrtle, 2220 Seventh street southwest Minor, Katherine, 1602 Housel avenue southeast i Mizer, Mary, 1656 St, Elmo avenue northeast t Mlinac, Sarah, 2321 Thirteenth street northeast Q Moffatt, Harriet, 1419 Vine avenue southwest ! Molet, Louise, 1220 Cleveland avenue northwest Q Monzione, Aspera, 369 Belden avenue northeast i Moore, Betty Jane, 1115 Richard place northwest A Moreno, Nettie, 903 Cherry avenue southeast ! Morrow M'ld d 1339 L na th t ' , 1 re , ouisia avenue nor wes g Mueller, Helen, 138 Harrison avenue .southwest - Muzzy, Marian, 1227 McGregor avenue northwest ! Myers, Elizabeth, 2405 University Circle northwest Q Myers, Margaret, 1010 Lippert road northeast I Needs, Clara, 719 Cleveland avenue northwest i Neel, Viola, 1328 Stark avenue southwest 2 Nelson, Mildred, 603 Brad avenue southeast : Nemeth, Helene, 2237 Fifteenth street northeast Nero, Christine, 2219 Georgetown road northeast Q Nesbitt, Khthtyh, 1135 Eighth street hotthwtst Q Newman, Wilda, 435 McKinley avenue southwest Q Newcomer, Mildred, 1101 Dueber avenue southwest E Niarchos, Anna, 1021 Rex avenue northeast E Norrick, Ruth, 421 Market avenue south E Novak, Ann, 1647 Clark avenue southwest i Novosel, Katherine, 1544 East View avenue northeast i Noyes, LaVonne, Blackburn road, Avondale E Nunamaker, Bettie, 1019 Sixth street northeast - Nyberg, Mildred, Barnett Hotel ff Nye, Margaret, 1508 Fulton road northwest Page 242 92011 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111111 1 1 101 111 1 1011111110111111111111111 110: Congratulations Class of 1936 E l PARKER STUDIO Q 3 oc ,11111 11110111101111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 111 111111111111111111111 Portrait ana' Commercial Photography 318 Cleveland Ave. N. Dial 2f1103 10111 ' 1 1 1 T1101 1 1:1 1 111:11 1 1 1:1 1 1111111 1111111 1 111 1110101901111 7D5UT3,CFS DEUBLE' 3 0,011011,1.1dr11111111 111111101111111111111 FOR THIRTY'SIX YEARS CANTON,S LEADING STATIONERS ll rn u ll ll K- t 'THE SECRET OF SUCCESS is neither a secret !f!i1 ?gX. or a novelty. It is just efficiency. This applies I ' equally to an individual or an organization. 'u HW, ' 2 .4 BAERS' of Canton, Ohio ! ! EVERY . THING FOR YOUR OFFICE - GOOD PRINTING Extend Their Compliments To the Class of 1936 Fine Diamonds Official fewelers Watches for McKinley 11 11 Silverware Class Rings and Pins 103 Years in Business 130 MARKET AVENUE, S 9 1 1 1 , 2441101011111111111110111101111111111111111111:111:1 1111:1:11:11 1: 11:11111111111111111111111111111 K, ,. I M 5' f S11 1 'iv ' 'C 'KW 0,0111110111111111qn111111111111111111011111111111111111111111 1 111111111111111111111111111101 Page 243 1 152, Q I Compliments of ! DARLING SHOP 2 217 Market Avenue, North g Q ! HDARLING oofrrs' l NDARLING SUITS 1 HDARLING C DRESSES -.. I Z -:,:-:,..-,: -... Il 1 M l i Y ii Y iililiiiliflibio ! DON JOHNSTON'S FLOWERS 2 i 127 Fourth Street, NW 1 sf'z?: Q l Q 1 1 ! ! ! ! 1 1 Flowers wired anywhere I anytime. Q 1 I Q 40.4 Oprean, Margaret, 1920 Bryan avenue southwest Orend, Mathilda, 810 Tuscarawas street east Orner, Neva, 1112 McKinley avenue southwest Pabst, Peggy, 3202 Tuscarawas street west Palmer, Joyce, 1108 Second street northwest Palmer, Lillian, 800 Third street northeast Palmer, Ruth, 832 Shorb avenue northwest Papi, Filomena, 1300 Greenfield avenue southwest Paraska, Jenny, 2008 Eighth street northeast Parquette, Jeanne, 1453 Fourteenth street northwest Pastors, Ada, 1026 Nineteenth and Gibbs northeast Pastors, lrene, 1026 Nineteenth and Gibbs northeast Patterson, Marjorie, 1408 Gibbs avenue northeast Patton, Ruth, R. D. 4, Massillon, Ohio Payne, Alma, 700 Park avenue southwest Pechin, Dorothy, 433 Belden avenue southeast Petersen, Doris, 217 Warner road southeast Phelps, June, 1252 Logan avenue northwest Pickard, Ruth, 1420 Sixth street southwest Pierce, Jane Ellen, 315 Roslyn avenue northwest Porter, Gertrude, 1918 Spring avenue northeast Portofe, Alice, 1425 Wabash court northeast Prater, Geneva, 1527 Alden avenue southwest Preston, Miriam, 2524 Eighth street northwest Prince, Lola, 909 Shadyside avenue southwest Pucci, Elma, 1418 Sherrick road southeast Pugh, Janice, 1406 Logan avenue northwest Puncheon, Jayne, 211 High avenue northwest Radford, Ellen, 707 Tenth street northwest Raider, Vera, 612 Rex avenue northeast Reed, Mildred, 1012 Eleventh street northwest Regula, Pauline, 820 Harriet avenue northwest Repp, Betty, 1223 Troy place northwest Revnik, Mary Ann, 1414 Fifteenth street southwest Rhodes, Thalia, 718 Harrison avenue southwest Rice, Ruth, 1242 Fifteenth street northwest Rich, Sara, 616 Walnut avenue northeast Richmond, Blanche, 1009 Dartmouth avenue southwest Riehl, Virginia, 711 Eighth street northwest Ring, Mary jane, 343 Broad avenue northwest Riseling, Ann, 917 Camden avenue southwest Roberts, Alberta, 1123 Clarendon avenue northwest Roberts, Frances Ann, 647 Forest avenue southwest Robertson, Mary, 1711 Woodland avenue northwest Robertson, Shelia, 2102 Fourth street northwest Rohn, Ieanette, 317 Girard avenue southeast Roos, Elizabeth, 408 Nineteenth street northwest Rosebrook, Marjorie, 1015 Oby place northwest Rossi, Antoinette, 1415 Tuscarawas street east Roth, Mary, 927 Forest avenue southwest Roush, Dorothy, 600 Arlington avenue northwest Ruck, June, 1916 Third street southeast Rupert, Blanche, 1006 Eighth street northeast Russ, Elizabeth, 1923 Bryan avenue southwest Saker, Olga, 1645 Market avenue south Sams, Mary, 1925 Penn place northeast Sanders, Dorothy, 1513 Olive place northeast Schallus, Pauline, 1308 Struble avenue northeast Schaumburg, Irene, 907 Shorb avenue northwest Schavey, Betty, 2607 Tuscarawas street west Page 244 1 1:1 111 10101o1o1u1u1n1o1 1 1 1 141 141 'lly ill 'ff A , E fi 5, NMEMILLEH3- I FAMOUS fi- r ll sanaew fl f n TRIO inf 1' MENU l .W 1 CUFFEE i Curia 11rx:11u1u1o1n1o1n1n1101 1:01460 201101 1 1 1 1 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l t GREENS MUSIC Q Q A. L. Oscar Company STORE g U Q Extends Compliments 124 Cleveland Avenue, SW ! CANTON, OHIO l to the Telephone 2f6202 Q ! 2 Graduating Class of 1936 Everything in ! Musical Instruments ! Q ! ! Muscial Merchandise Expert Repairing Musical Instructions - Oscar's announcing a complete ! ! line of Electric Refrigerators, 11 1 t 12 ' ' on H ns rumen S ! Q Sweepers, Washers, Radios and ! U Gas Ranges. Also a complete line E g of clothing for the entire family. INSPIG-113123 Us : 2 All on terms to fit your 'W' mm WW 3 E pocketbook. Here Since 1920 ! E HA Complete Music Servicen g 200-204 Tuscarawas Street, East i l COMPLIMENTS of the ALHAMBRA THEATRE Home of Warner Bros. and Universal Pictures DOC ELLIOT, Manager Page 245 11101010101011x1o:oio11s11nio101011n11rio1cr11r1o14x:01,:, 1rzoiojoiozx111xii1:1picnzqrcpcxioicxxiiiojoxoiqizozoxozoxq, 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 D U M O A T ' S ATHLETIC GOODS DEPT. 134 Second Street, SE O 55 HQ CD! FP 59 GJD v-if-1 E. Q2 0-2 918 W'-i CD 353 CL 02011 E. S. Strauch J. J. Eicher The CRYSTAL PARK HARDWARE CO. Corner Mahoning and Harrisburg Roads, NE ' .- Haag Electric Washers Westinghouse Refrigerators Electrolux Refrigerators Magic Chef Gas Ranges Atwater Kent Radios ' f 5 CE 5-'Q E Ep or Z F11 'P an iw z FU D4 2 2 02011 l : 1 11,2 14134010 11 iq, 1 :Mo Schawlem, Lucille, 700 Cook avenue southwest Schawlem, Madeline, 806 Broad avenue northwest Schick, Bettie Mae, 1135 Fifteenth street northwest Schlemmer, Betty, 1528 May place northeast Schmidt, Verna, 3024 Ninth street southwest Schneider, Dorothy, R. D, 4, Massillon, Ohio Schneider, Helen, 191 Thirtyfsecond street northwest Schneider, Mary, R, D. 2 Schulze, Lillian, 1111 Clarendon avenue southwest Schuster, Katherine, 1905 Superior avenue northeast Schwab, Maxine, 109 Tyler avenue southeast Schweitzer, Zelma, 2217 Clyde place southwest Scott, Irene, 1009 Wertz avenue southwest Scozzarella, Josephine, 1811 Fourth street northeast Scrima, Anna, 1345 Thirteenth street southeast Seevers, Mary, 608 Eleventh street northwest Seibert, Phoebe, 1121 Thirteenth street northeast Serban, Mary, 1923 Seventh street northeast Shaffer, Theda, 407 Elgin avenue northwest Shanower, Molly Jane, 812 Tenth street northwest Sharif, Charlotte, 2207 Market avenue north Sharff, Julia, 2207 Market avenue north Shea, Mary Jane, 530 Sixth street northwest Shearer, Dorothy Mae, 1233 Shadyside avenue southwest Shetler, Betty Lou, 349 Harter avenue northwest Shiltz, Margaret, 511 English place northeast Shirk, Sarah Louise, 615 Tuscarawas street west Shive, Marjorie, 1818 Frazer avenue northwest Showalter, Maxine, 1219 Worley avenue northwest Shrum, Eileen, 1616 Cleveland avenue northwest Simon, Martha, 2364 Tuscarawas street east Singer, Doris, 1011 Bellflower avenue northwest Sisay, Mary, 1552 Sandwith avenue southwest Skelley, Mary, 1651 Rowland avenue northeast Sly, Georgia, 1130 Clinton avenue southwest Smalley, Marian, 349 Smith avenue northwest Smith, Doris, 1415 Seventh street northwest Smith, Helen, 210 High avenue northwest ' Smith, June, 210 High avenue northwest Smith, Isabelle, 2336 Tenth street northwest Smith, Muriel, 1335 Twentyfsixth street northwest Smith, Suzanne, 1327 Ferndale road northwest Snider, Nova, 921 Gibbs avenue northeast Sodee, Eunice, 204 Nineteenth street northeast Soldatis, Agnes, 2318 Indiana way northeast Sonn, LaRue, 2015 Eleventh street southwest Spice, Helen, 810 Arlington avenue northwest Spiegel, Mary, 1138 Park avenue southwest Staudt, Palmeta, 819 Broad avenue northwest Steintrager, Pearl, 1413 Eighth street northwest Stiltner, Agnes, 1400 Twentyfsecond street northeast Stock, Josephine, 2015 Gross avenue northeast Stosic, Alice, 2410 Fourteenth street northeast Strain, Geraldine, 501 Columbus avenue northwest Stratton, Virginia, 1806 Superior avenue northeast Strauch, Lois Jean, 613 High avenue southwest Strough, Mary, 1607 Harvard avenue northwest Stull, Marie, 1017 Rex avenue northeast Sturrett, Angeline, 1318 Willett avenue southeast Sutek, Ann, 1847 Kimball road southeast Page 246 111111111 1911111113 0:41 FLOWERS for All Occasions .Quality and Service A wiv fl ,, W 1 ff. 0,,f5gvXOGx wx xifuf W lk iw' V We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere HERMAN KEHL FLOWER SHOP Greenhouses at East End of Fairhope CantonfLouisville Road 312 Cleveland Ave. N. l U l ! Q 2 emembeaf 2 5 l l You are only as good as ' I your feet. : ll if U l U Q U FLEISCHERS 1 g On The Square i E Q U Home of Good Shoes! ! E For the Entire Family g E . i l - - - - - -3 Q 1111 1 1 1 1. 411111111111111111111 MTRUEW 9 W 'mf' GRAND Q Q 0 GRAND QT... ..... m . OH :HHS ..,.... ...... mms 11o,+'f1,4,12Gf.rrfl4 O RAPIDS mm, I M4 ffuflyf 641 Lincoln Way, W. Dial 4242 MASSILLON, OHIO laeapesf that's Good esf that's ado Page 247 4111114s1c11411111a11411111mr1111 111411411 101111111 11111 11 .99 25 t iiii , l lmA war ro up 021--1-311121-1-1 mr EASIEST 1 are il A A ro! EASY! its almost like magic! No scrubbing or scouring. No smelly disinfectants. Sani-Flush keeps the toilet bright and sparkling. Jus? 'fol- low the simple directions-then flush. Streaks and stains vanish. Odors go. Germs are killed. The porcelain glisfens as never before! And Sani-Flush cant harm plumbing. Sani -Flush Cleans Closet Baw1sWVithout Scout-ing Sold By-All Retail Stores IIQTMQQLTHT-ll QU- T M I T T 1 T f .El S, Qggsg N 60523 I g KQQEQ, X gig? 1, ,L s t . In 25c and 10c Cans THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO. CANTON, OHIO MIKE CLEANING 1 we 2116 N1 E UO THE MODERN WATER SOFTENER and EVERYDAY HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER FOR BATH - KITCHEN and LAUNDRY Try nnloin the dishpan, washiub 4-N -' -f' or any where an effective cleaner . is needed. HEEO cuts grease, dis- , i'- ': solves dirt, puts A sperlcling shine rl on dishes and makes clothes 'Y snowy white. HELLO helps soup ,,.fil'i1g--- and water do more work a n cl H ' keeps your hands :oh and while. in 19 oz. 8: 32 oz. PICIQBQCS SOLD BY ALL GROCERS The HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO. Canton, Ohio 1 1 1:1 101010101 1 1 2:1 1 1 Swope, Taylor, Thayer, Thomas Tillitslri 1 Sutton, Jane, 632 High avenue northwest Swab, Helen, 624 Raymont court southwest Swartz, Elizabeth, 333 Columbus avenue northwest Swartz, Dorothy, 915 High avenue northwest Swartz, lean, 811 Twelfth street northwest Pauline, 945 High avenue southwest Tallman, Eleanora, 1633 Twentieth street northeast Taubensee, Ianet, 1109 Clarendon avenue northwest Marjorie, 2607 Tuscarawas street west Terrigan, Emily, 421 Eighteenth street southeast Eileen, 204 Fifth street northeast , Anna May, 2515 Seventeenth street northeast Thomas, Ethel lane, 1110 Arlington avenue southwest Thomas, Jessie Mae, 623 Fourteenth street southeast Rita, 1543 Thirteenth street northwest Tohey, Elaine, 2307 Tenth street southwest Q 1 -,,:. Toohey, Evelyn, 1025 Fourth street northwest Toomey, Katherine, 2007 Kirk court northwest Trushel, Geraldine, 1944 Third street northeast Turner, Anjanette, 838 McKinley avenue northwest Uebing, Virginia, 643 Nineteenth street northwest Urwin, Alice, 1730 Roosevelt avenue northeast Vail, Nadyne, 1510 Cottage place northwest VanDorsten, Ruth, 700 McKinley avenue southwest Verno, Margaret, 1002 Liberty avenue southeast Vincent, lean, 1231 Twelfth street northwest Volzer, Eileen, 1023 Ninth street southwest Volzer, Margaret, 2818 Fourth street northwest Vuille, Dorothy, 608 Twentyffifth street northwest Vutech, Virginia, 1503 Maple avenue northeast Wadsworth, Mae, 2232 Anderson place southwest Wagner, Lieselotte, 1021 Sixteenth street northeast Wagner, Sarah, 313 Gibbs avenue northeast Vifallick, Virginia, 1135 Camden avenue southwest Walter, Virginia, 922 Smith avenue southwest Waltz, Mildred, 2435 Tenth street northwest Ward, Virginia, 130 Correll avenue northeast Warwick, Bette, 1232 Lawn avenue southwest Watts, Ruth, 363 Bellflower avenue northwest Weimer, Pauline, 503 Elgin avenue northwest Weintraub, Faye, 222 Fifteenth street northwest Wesner, Beverly, 928 Shadyside avenue southwest West, Marian, 1112 Third street northwest Whiteleather, Mollie, 204 Twentyffifth street northwest Wilson, Alice, 935 Bedford avenue southwest Wilson, Fern, 3032 Tuscarawas street west Wilson, Mary, 2912 Twelfth street northwest Williams, Rose, 1213 Cherry avenue southeast Williams, Ruth Ann, 1305 Fifteenth street southwest Winovech, Anne, 921 Payne court northeast Wolfe, Virginia, R. D. 7, North Canton road Wood, Margaret, 2431 Winfield way northeast Wright, Dorothy, 1029 Fifth street southwest Wright, Lois, 1202 Seventeenth street northwest Wyandt, Dorothy, 1703 Barth court southwest Zengler, Dorothy, 800 Tenth street northwest Zettler, Alice, Third street extension northwest Zettler, Dorothy, 141 Fawcett avenue northwest Ziegler, Grace, 821 Plymouth court northwest Zika, Esther, 1445 Ohio avenue northeast Page 248 150 IN PUSITICNS One Hundred Fifty Canton Actual graduates secured positions in 1935 because they prepared and were ready when Cpportunity presented itself. When you are ready to enter business college, you are invited to attend this school. Here you will profit by the reputation that the school has gained through nearly sixty years of successful operation. A diploma from the Canton Actual will mean much to you in securing a position, and its thorough training will enable you to make progress in the business world. Catalog Free on Request Canton ctual Business College b 428 MARKET AVE.N ai3i56 CANTON, OHIO If' 1 Z 1 I -' G' 1 2 4' ilioio 5039373010301031liflifiiliiflillliii ! CDNGRATULATIONS Compliments of i and 6 i The BEST WISHES ' Q STALEY AGENCY 2 g to g g THE CLASS OF 1936 Harry A. Staley 2 g G i i i 1 N s U R A N C E j Q Q l 1 W Q g LUCERNE sTUD1o Mellett Building ! Q , , , Q ! ! New Vicary Bu1ld1ng CANTON, OHIO Market Avenue, N. i Q v ixifiiiixxiiiiiiicoo fdciiiiiimiiixiiiii 4 Page 249 xiojojcxifricxicricvjxrjcnizrioioioioioioioioioioioigzg rioif 11-,za Ee rifrifmifriiiaiciqvivirixricrifricriiiiiririxicrix 01014 o 0.011 inioioioioioioioi 130101011 INSURANCE PROTECTION AGAINST ANY RISK ANYWHERE V GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY V BERT E. FROEHDE First National Bank Bldg. Dial 2f0904 Canton, Ohio HUGS FOR DRUGS HUGS' CUT-RATE REXALL D R U G STORES Market Ave. N. at 6th East Tuscarawas St. at Cherry 10301 111:11 1114 in 2 11111 111 in rioioioioioioioia 3 1011 :mio 15:9 011 11011 it 9:0 McKinley High School Canton, Ohio Class of 1936 44 9 Boys Abbott, Robert, 1559 Fulton road northwest Adelman, Morris, 1013 Ninth street northeast Aebi, Homer, 815 Sixth street northeast Albrecht, Dale, 1219 Nineteenth street northwest Albrecht, Ralph, 912 Seventh' street northwest Allen, Arwood, 917 Prospect avenue southwest Allen, Tillman, 1018 Eighth street southeast Allison, Harley, 417 McKinley avenue northwest Anderson, Ion, 1124 Homewood avenue southwest Andrews, Daniel, 2155 Fourth street northeast Angelo, Joe, 524 Belden avenue northeast Appleton, Harold, R. F. D. 4, Massillon, Ohio Arnold, Eugene, 1111 Hoover place northwest Arnold, Pete, 2038 Kimball road southeast Ash, Keith, 825 Lawrence road northeast Austin, Jack, 1214 Woodward place northwest Babics, Michael, 1519 Fifth street northeast Bachtel, George, 1702 Second street northeast Bachtel, Harry, 611 Sixteenth street northwest Baird, Robert, Twelfth street extension northwest Baker, Robert, 1708 Arnold avenue northwest Baldosky, Edward, 1502 Hammond avenue southwest Balzer, Dale, 2200 Third street southeast Banks, Edgar, 1444 Woodland avenue northwest Barnhart, Jack, 1219 Logan avenue northwest Bates, Ray, 608 Rex avenue northeast Bauman, Robert, 2243 Ninth street northwest Baxter, Torn, 311 Eighteenth street northwest Beatty, William, 200 Bellflower avenue northwest Beck, -lohn, 2519 Twelfth street southwest Bender, Dan, 1016 Bedford avenue southwest Bender, Harry, 3731 Fairmount boulevard northeast Bennett, Paul, 1929 Second street northeast Bernhardt, Robert, 819 Sixth street northeast Binkley, Dave, 3115 Ninth street southwest Biranoski, Chester, 414 Webster avenue northeast Blend, John, 115 Andrew place southwest Bohnsack, Homer, 2910 Second street northwest Bolton, Max, 1009 Third street southwest Boring, Paul, 3125 Belmont place southwest Bortz, Carlos, 1215 Greenfield avenue southwest Bower, Lewis, 1315 Tenth street northwest Boyer, Charles, 612 Rex avenue northeast Bozeka, George, 51,9 Eighth street southeast Breil, Paul, 1417 Fourth street southeast QU 02014 UQ N IQ CII O 111n11r1v11v11r1n111r1,:q o:or1111w1:1x1x1r1c1v101r1riv1 Watches Diamonds Graduation Rings Radios Costume Jewelry from Canton's leading charge account jewelers ,.e 0 QOEQS L l26 E. Tusc. sT. Q ' Chlvgu Aceounl Iowelen 11111 101111 1 1 11111 10 1o14vi:vim11014mix11014nioioiuioiuilyz, Better Grade Coals and BLUE SUNOCO GASOLINE and OIL WARWICK 8: SPELMAN 601 Fourth Street, NE 1268 Dueber Ave., SW Oldest Coal Firm in Canton 14m1n1o1o1o1o1o1u1 1 110141101 1v WE appreciate the patronage of the students of McKinf ley High school and Wish the graduates all the success in future life. fw Kresge's 5c and 1Oc Store O ll i 3 Chas. J. Corey Cleaner and Dyer since 1898 Trade Name COREY-BECK, Inc. 337 f 6th Street, NW Dial 27002 Canton, Ohio 11.12 9:01111 1 11 1:4 an 1011111 ,annum 1 11 an Page 251 xj01ojo14vioj4x:o:o1o1o1ci1a,:, mioioioiojojoioinic Graduation Gifts that have Distinction and Charm Q When you choose gifts for a graduate, you search for the unusual, the smart and distinctive, those you know will give pleasure. Such are the gifts you find at Stern and Mann's in the wide assortments in the various gift departments. Price ranges are moderate. 52 l ez n!E Q I EQ co Q a !!ffoaC? I: gg l 1 I 'Um' FUQQE. I 154 lgf,-jg Q fr 5 !',2 :: 01014 11, xioif uinioioioioioioia ores: Compliments of DeLUXE MARKET 'k The Leonard Agency Co. Janson's Butter, Eggs and Cheese Hughes Provision Co. Winter Garden Fruit Co. Nicholson's Butter Stand Wenger's Fish Stand Marchand's SelffServe Grocery DeLuxe Fruit Co. DeLuxe Lunch Cabbut's Pastry Shop DeLuxe Cut Rate Grocery Mrs. Kay's Potato Chips Hillcrest Gardens ioioioioioioioloi 130201014 1 2 rirozo ioiwg 101 Brewer, Paul, 1517 Park avenue southwest Brill, Don, 1502 Shriver avenue northeast Broadwater, Herbert, 2639 Daleford avenue northeast Brown, Clay, 1438 Sixteenth street northwest Brown, Richard, 262 Bellflower avenue northwest Brutto, Elmer, 1431 Scoville avenue southwest Buchman, James, 427 Smith avenue northwest Buchtel, Edward, 1011 Harrison avenue southwest Bufmeyer, Robert, 1115 Harrison avenue southwest Burgess, James, 629 Sandals place northeast Burns, Paul, 627 Columbus avenue northwest Busto, Fred, 1014 Fourth street northeast Byers, Eugene, 1421 Garfield avenue southwest Byers, Richard, 344 Bedford avenue northwest Cabezas, Tony, 618 Belden avenue northeast Carbone, Joseph, 1471 Housel avenue southeast Carl, John, 2032 Third street southeast Chapman, Victory, 3214 Engle place southwest Cipriani, Charles, 1226 Market avenue south Clair, Robert, 1734 Third street northeast Clay, Warren, 2612 Crown place northwest Clemmitt, Tom, 810 Third street southwest Clouse, Joe, 1623 Harrisburg road northeast Clouse, Mike, 2221 Sixteenth street northeast Cobbey, Theodore, 114 Twelfth street northwest Cohen, Hershel, 605 Twentyffirst street northwest Coleman, Walter, 1416 Fourth street southeast Collins, Andrew, 438 Twelfth street southeast Colucce, Al, 2804 Eleventh street southwest Conrad, Walter, 1147 Bedford avenue southwest Cook, Richard, 343 Sixteenth street northwest Cooper, Wilbur, 1025 Struble avenue northeast Coron, Howard, 1339 Eleventh street southeast Corman, Saul, 332 Eighteenth street northwest Correll, John, 901 Second street northwest Couris, Sam, 207 Kennet court northwest Courtney, Don, 1018 Walnut avenue northeast Coyle, Robert, 1121 Piedmont avenue northeast Coyne, Harvey, Y. M. C. A. Crawford, Jerry, 1912 Sixth street southwest Crewse, Frederick, 1531 Alden avenue southwest Crim, Warren, 1405 Twelfth street northwest Crook, Cecil, 325 McKinley avenue northwest Culp, Dale, 2410 Sixth street southwest Cunningham, Marvin, 815 Michael place southwest Curry, John, 401 Fourteenth street southeast Daniska, Paul, 1714 Clark avenue southwest Dannemiller, Gus, 111 Eighteenth street northwest Darr, Robert, 1015 Twelfth street northwest Davidson, George, 430 Fifteenth street northwest Davis, Charles, 238 Bedford avenue southwest Davis, James, 819 McGregor avenue northwest Davis, Jay, R. D. 4, Massillon, Ohio Deames, William, 800 High avenue southwest Deckerd, Paul, 1911 Fourth street southeast Deeser, Byron, 231 Bedford avenue southwest Degenhard, Jack, 301 Broad avenue northwest DeGregorio, Mike, 1444 Harrisburg road northeast DeHoll', Ellsworth, 3039 Ninth street southwest DeMarsh, Carl, 1654 Gibbs avenue northeast Page 252 cpo1n1u1o1n1 10:41010141010191014r1o1o1o1u1o10io1oi4v1o1ncpn1u1mrin BIG BEAUTY MONEY I I F VVINNER SAVING C I 4 of 1936 JIM SCHLEMMER, Himself 811 Cleveland Ave. NW Dial 7326f7327'7328 DIRECT FACTORY DEALER DODGE AND PLYMOUTH 1:x1111:I1I111I1x11I1IvimrinrimI1111I1v101414114v1o1n1o1u1o1o1n14r1n1n1u1o1n1 1u1o1u1n1u1n1ncn 1n1n1n1u1u1u1n1n1 1n1u1u1o1n1o1 10111111101u1u1u1 If She Could Only Cook Cirl graduates of 1936 will seldom hear that trite old phrase. ELECTRIC COOKERY is swinging into favor so fast that, to them, it will he as commonplace as electric lighting. CERTAINTY f SPEED CLEANLINESS f ECONOMY and Better Results are Assured with Electric Ranges Fw OHIO POWER C0- Xa! 101o1u1n1o1o1n1u1u1n1u1o1c:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1011110101 1x1 111:11 1 Congratulations and Best Wishes t to the Class of '36 t THE SANITARY MILK COMPANY Page 253 0511111 n ioiuioicricrioiirioicxifrioirri 1024 oi-9:4 E 0.0 migz, 1 1 ! ! 1 l 1 g CONGRATULATIONS E and Good Luck to the : GRADUATES i MCKINLEY HIGH 1 Class of 1936 5 fw 1 1 2 JOE, The Cleaner Q Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing ! 724 Mahoning Rd. NE i Dial 3'3208 E WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Q 'iWe Give Serviceu 1 gorioioioiui 141 3 1111111 ini: 5 L1NcoLN i and 'iiiiifl 1 LINCOLN g z E P H Y R ! A iiie oii .1 ......, I V I 'W V Q Q Q . V 'Q' i ,Z we we ,Haag i 947 CLEVELAND AVE. NW ! 1 020110103011 1014 11 it 1 11 1: xoxox: 1 11: 0:0 Diamant, Christ, 518 High avenue southwest Deckerhoof, Lloyd, 2101 Utah court northwest Dieringer, Carl, 829 Bedford avenue northwest Digiantonio, Joe, 1007 Liberty avenue southeast Dilling, Jack, Fulton road extension northwest Donaldson, Arthur, 1338 Shorb avenue northwest Dorn, Floyd, 1128 Brant avenue northwest Dorto, Samuel, 612 Patterson avenue southwest Dougherty, Vernon, 800 Harrison avenue southwest Dowalter, Richard, 913 Woodward place northwest Dugan, Ralph, 1228 Rowland avenue northeast Dunlap, George, 600 Second street northwest DuPont, Henry, 1526 Dueber avenue southwest Dureska, Harry, 1617 Stark avenue southwest Ecrement, Robert, 422 Piedmont avenue northeast Ellis, Carl, R. D. 4 Ellis, William, 2623 Sixth srteet southwest Emmons, Dick, 2713 Tuscarawas street west Engler, Donald, 326 Broad avenue northwest Evans, Frank, 2709 Cleveland avenue northwest Evans, Paul, 1645 Edward avenue northeast Everhart, Orrin, 429 Belden avenue southeast Falls, Robert, 703 Newton avenue northwest Feldbush, Richard, 1217 Rowland avenue northeast Fisher, Charles, 2550 Fletcher avenue northeast Fisher, Harold, 1527 Maple avenue northeast Flack, Elmer, 1330 Seventh street northwest Flex, Anthony, 1122 Eighteenth street northeast Florea, Earl, 2214 Georgetown road northeast Fonte, Richard, 602 Twelfth street southeast Fox, Donald, 1027 Harrison avenue southwest Franz, Loren, 807 Bedford avenue northwest Franzo, Dominick, 1432 Second street northeast French, Earl, 110 Newton avenue southwest Freed, Isadore, 1424 Perkins court northwest Freedman, Harry, 1321 McKinley avenue southwest Freedman, Samuel, 816 Highland road northeast Friedmann, Thomas, 924 Tenth street northwest Frigley, John, 1833 Hammond avenue southwest Fritchley, John, 1130 Sixteenth street northwest Froelich, Robert, Fortyfsecond street northwest Fryer, James, 618 McKinley avenue northwest Fuciu, George, 518 Madison street southeast Fulk, Ralph, 1639 Bank place southwest Fuller, Richard, 1615 Frazer avenue northwest Gabor, Andrew, 2218 Indiana way northeast Garaux, Dale, 310 Twenty-first street northwest Garber, Al, 2010'Navarre road southwest Gasimus, Norman, 211 Lincoln avenue northwest Gaston, Robert, 1303 Eighth street northwest Gaul, Clyde, 119 Nineteenth street southwest Gay, Paul, 1320 Fifth street northwest Geltz, Frederick, 2130 Cleveland avenue northwest Gerbec, Frank, 1810 Superior avenue northeast Getler, Joe, 1007 Rowland avenue northeast Gialluca, Vincent, 2226 Penn place northeast Gilmore, David, 1107 Greenfield avenue southwest Glenn, Victor, 1008 Third street southwest Goldstein, Harry, 1031 Cherry avenue northeast Gordon, Donald, 1309 Seventeenth street northwest Page 254 Q 0.011111 1 i1i11111i1111111111i0111111011111111 111211111101 11111 112 11:11 1 11111116 vi11:11i010111:11:0101o11110i11111i1110101010i0101 0:0114 I ! ' 2 I - ' 2 I - Q I Q I ! ! Q I ' 2 I - ! ! Q I Q I 2 2 Q I 5 2 Q I Q l ! I ! ! ! ! Q I I ! ! ! ! I ! I 111111111 110j010111:0i0i0:0111j1 111014 T11 gL'9F'B ,ao a fl so 3' .1-S 'Wo UU FD P-5 G r-f 'r4 O C7 jg! FT C3 l t FD 5 61? offers Graduates is .5 Hvclfwlcmirif a REAL Future! Girl graduates of the McKinley class of 1936 have the whole world before them. Success will come to many in a score of different professions. But to those who are inclined toward artistic endeavor Cosmetology offers an unequalled future. And the Canton School of Beauty Culture offers you the finest actual and theoretical training in beauty culture to be found anywhere. Come and visit us. Learn how easy it is to become an expertly trained licensed operator. Investigate now. We assure you of no obligation whatsoever. The ' THE CANTGN HYGIENIC sYsTEM Ugg O f Kumi BEAUTY CULTURE CULTU RE Inc. Offers e eemplefe eeurse Of all phases An ohio sfafeaccfeaffeaaemy Sami of beauty training and experience. cor. ard sr. and Marker Ave. N. Dial 7043 Chas. Yellin. President CHIEVEMENT We congratulate the graduates of the 1936 McKinley High School Class. May you succeed in attaining those high ambitions which you now foster. To the undergraduates we also extend our compliments and hope that you will be numbered among the future graduates of McKinley High. ' THE REPO ITORY 'For 121 Years a Dependable Canton Institution 2 1 2 2 111 11 cb 11111111111 ri-gtg 1101011 10:11i0i0i0i0i11i010i011 11 1010101 111 1031 1011 101 11 p11 i 101 130101101 Page 255 Q 10.0 0 :or :Zo-an 'I 3 .014 101010341301 1010102 Lucio: 14:14 LIKE Thai s Jusi' Whai' Happens New! When You Come Here ! ! Tour Old Shoes Made Like New A tire with a small hole - do you throw it away? Well, no, Treat your shoes the same. Get those small holes repaired by F. A. Zwischa. The cost is reasonable and our work is of the best. F. A. ZWISCHA 128 SECOND STREET, SE Just off Market ni 1:1 ioiuxoxoioioimi 141 101: 411 1 io: 1 113 141 11111 1 11111 The SMITH-TRUMP ABSTRACT CO., Inc. 203f4 Citizens Building CANTON, OHIO C8183 ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Clark W. Metzger, Manager 110101: 1:1 1 1 isioicinzcio Gordon, Robert, 2814 Twelfth street northwest Goshen, Charles, Fortyfthird street northwest, Route Gradier, Constantine, 1437 Housel avenue southeast Graves, Ralph, 3603 Lotus place southwest Gray, Donald, 2042 Georgetown road northeast Gray, Ronald, 2042 Georgetown road northeast Green, Bill, 1435 Park avenue southwest Green, Gene, 607 Rosemont court northwest Green, Jack, 1345 Eighteenth street northeast Green, Jonathan, 1102 Cherry avenue southeast Greenberger, Millard, 1536 Vassar avenue northwest Grovemiller, Robert, 229 Lawn avenue southwest Groves, Chester, 2302 Eleventh street southwest Guerry, Bill, 3145 Windsor place southwest Guht, Robert, 1422 Twentyfsixth street northwest Haas, Don, 943 Concord avenue southwest Hafer, Bob, 2615 Hursh place northwest Haglund, Carl, 3059 Windsor place southwest Hair, Russell, 1509 Harrisburg road notheast Halter, Paul, 1500 Bedford avenue southwest Halter, Robert, 621 Twentyffirst street northwest Hambleton, Ray, 2716 Market avenue north Hamilton, Gene, 721 McKinley avenue southwest Harman, Glen, 1718 Yale avenue northwest Harmon, Robert, 209 Elgin avenue northwest Harris, Quentin, 1024 Dartmouth avenue southwest Harris, Stanley, 2227 Lake road boulevard northwest Harrison, Allan, 456 Thirtyffirst street northwest Hartsel, Loy, 1454 Harrisburg road northeast Harvey, Charles, 620 Lawrence road northeast Hasch, William, 3153 Windsor place southwest Hatjes, George, 117 Seventh street southeast Hawkins, Robert, 1241 Concord avenue southwest Hegnauer, Leonard, 337 Smith avenue northwest Heggy, Robert, 1641 Twelfth street northeast Held, Fred, 1510 Twentyffifth street northwest Hewitt, George, 817 Smith avenue northwest Hickey, Dan, 114 Ninth street northwest Hildenbiddle, Homer, 2703 Mahoning road northeast Hite, Lorain, 1218 Clarendon avenue southwest Hively, David, 2015 Fourteenth street southwest Hoagland, LaVerne, 1759 Market avenue south Hoffman, William, 2227 Twelfth street southwest Hogan, William, 1430 Twentyfseventh street northwest Hoge, Paul, 515 Arlington avenue northwest Holesa, John, 1305 Seventeenth street southwest Hollinger, Leonard, 1347 Spring avenue northeast Hoobler, Donald, 1444 Gross avenue northeast Hopkins, Edward, 1413 Rowland avenue northeast Hoslar, John, 809 Union avenue southwest Houck, Charles, 631 Sandals place northeast Houston, Charles, 3046 Dewey place southwest Huber, Paul, 309 Arlington avenue northwest Hudson, Cleveland, 729 Lafayette avenue southeast Idoine, Harry, 616 Forest avenue southwest Jacob, Fred, 1710 Walden avenue northwest Jacobs, Myron, 2703 Fourth street northwest Jedel, Billy, 1739 Royal avenue northeast Johnson, Bancroft, 316 Smith avenue northwest Johnson, Julius, 1101 Hartford avenue southeast Page 256 uTl1ere's HEALTH in every DROP Congratulations to the Class of 1936 THE CANTON PURE MILK COMPANY 1 1 1 cb 1 1 :ini rioi riozoioioioiexioitrifriiritrioiois i01o1n1oio14 1 1 ix: 1 101:1e24r1o14r14r1o:o1o14v11nioio11r11:icr11vi1:i r1:1::1:v1po:4:i 1 W. H. Kaufman, President and Manager THE CHAPMAN PLUMBING Sz SUPPLY CO. PLUMBING-HEATING-WATER SOFTENERS 204-206 Third. street, sw Phone 3,1401 Hercules Motors Corporation CANTON, OHIO Builders of HEAVY DUTY Four and Six Cylinder Engines and Power Units for Commercial Vehicles Contracting and Road Building Machinery General Industrial Equipment Agricultural Implements Oil Field Purposes Marine Conversions, etc. HERCULES ENGINES Page 257 rioioioioioioioia 101014 1:11 1 ri 1 .1 1 1 pix 9 in 31 ,img o .om i CONGRATULATIONS to 1936 CLASS ..Q-. Buckeye Oxygen Co. Louisville Road CANTON, OHIO Manufacturers of . . Oxygen Acetylene Welding Cutting Equipment 1 111 2121111x1xir1o:o1oi1n11 iniri 3 2 3 111111101 11111 WHATEVER THE SPORT we have the EQUIPMENT l l The Canton Hardware Co. Athletic Goods Dept. 215 Market Avenue, South rioigzg iniriniriui 113: 111ri0111x11x1,? Johnson, Robert, Brown avenue northwest Q Johnson, Stanley, 1133 Thirteenth street northwest ! Iohnston, John, 910 Third street northwest i Jones, Bill, 703 Young avenue northeast i Jones, Robert, 2301 Ninth street northwest i Jones, Robert W., 1360 Crescent road southwest - Jones, William, 321 Fourteenth street southeast 1 Junka, Alex, 1814 Seventh street northeast Q Kaminsl-ry, David, 209 Leonard place southeast E Kantor, Michael, 1713 St. Elmo avenue northeast I Kaufman, Victor, 1539 Harvard avenue northwest i Kauffmann, Dale, 403 Twentyfthird street northwest i Keatley, Harold, 1410 Fifteenth street northeast i Kelly, Louis, 512 Twentyffirst street northwest G Keszeg, Iames, 2307 Indiana way northeast Q Ketler, Elden, 1601 Ferndale road northwest ! Killian, Robert, 708 Smith avenue southwest i Kilper, Robert, 1023 Ninth street southwest i King, Luther, 2907 Sixth street northwest Q Kirkland, David, 1610 Olive place northeast Kisela, Karl, 1647 Henry avenue southwest E Klamer, David, 1041 Bonsall avenue northeast 1 Kline, Leo, 1139 Twelfth street northwest Q Klonowski, Henry, 1718 Sixteenth street northeast l Knuff, William, 241 Dryden avenue southwest I Kocher, Harvey, 1343 McGregor avenue northwest Koelble, Robert, 401 Girard avenue southeast E Kozma, Mike, 1642 Stark avenue southwest ,., Kramer, Robert, 1109 Camden avenue southwest Kulik, Gene, 1807 Vine avenue southwest Kwett, Alan, 245 Twentyfsecond street northwest Larsen, Hans, 527 Wells avenue northwest i Lash, Russel, Cottage 111, Meyers Lake i Leaman, Milton, Mt. Marie place G Leasure, Bernaum, 1206 Tuscarawas street east ! LeButt, Renaldo, 1556 Shorb avenue northwest Q Leggett, Jack, 1920 Cleveland avenue northwest 1 Lender, john, 843 Correll avenue northeast ! Levengood, Lawrence, 824 Waynesburg road Q LeVesque, Gerald, 1239 Fulton road northwest i Levin, David, 1326 Twelfth street northwest i Lewis, Robert, 711 Twentyfsecond street northwest i Lewis, Winfiel, 1316 Third street southeast - Liber, Irvin, 1109 Third street northwest ! Lidderdale, Edward, 463 Brown avenue northwest ! Lind, Karl, 1425 Third street southeast ! Lind, Robert, 815 Troy place northwest I Lindberg, Robert, 1364 Crescent road southwest l Livingston, John, 126 Fawcett court northwest i Llewellyn, Ralph, 1317 Navarre road southwest Loew, Harold, 1625 Laiblin avenue northeast l Loew, Richard, 1625 Laiblin avenue northeast 1 Long, William, 648 Nineteenth street northwest i Lorius, Bob, 1442 Plain avenue northeast i Lowery, Omar, 1021 Bedford avenue southwest E Ludwig, William, 516 Dewalt avenue northwest E Luntz, James, 179 Twentyfthird street northwest i Maddox, Teddy, 1231 Fifteenth street southwest j Maddrell, Tom, 1949 St. Elmo avenue northeast Q Magee, Robert, 2616 Market avenue north 2111111111114 1 1 11111124 1010301011 Page 258 1 1 1:1 1 1101 1 1n1u1111o1u11n11c1 111111111 11 oaker Qualit Ice Cream The Pickup That Nefver Lets You Down V 1 1 1 cv 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111010101111 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111: 141 0-N.: mo: 111145: Congratulations and Best Wishes . . McDanneI Dairy Farm ProducerfDistributor Of HIGHEST GRADE DAIRY PRCDUCTS that are HCLARIFIED and PASTEURIZED WHERE CLEANLINESS PREVAILSH Only Canton Dairy Using Clarification Process R. F. D. No. 2, East Canton, Uhio Dial 37857 0 : 1.1 111111111111111111111111111111111101 Compliments Of The SUPERIOR SHEET STEEL Co. 2 ,:..! Page 259 Q 201 ri 1 ri 1 110101010101 ri vie 1011 21 if 1 111 if 2010101 1 21010 E believe that an ounce of fact is worth a ton of ballyhoog that the day of desk thumping is over and that the big idea is more important than a big fist. We believe in old fashioned hard work and that our success is up to us. We believe in good printing and lithographf ing that get results for our clients. Canton's largest printing and lithof f graphing plant. B 5 Y 1 . 'sl rl! ! AS Mala! MODERN ' - 2 B f AS INGSTEDT TOMORROW ,wfffflulgff CONGRATULATIONS IO Class of 1936 ! ! METROPOLITAN PAVING BRICK CO. Mfrs. of Face Brick Common Brick Paving Brick Structural Tile Phone 5136 Renkert Bldg. rzoxo 10:4 1 10:4 Magill, Lorrin, 706 Tuscarawas street east Mahoney, Edward, 127 Twenty-third street northwest Malernee, Ezra, 1521 Park avenue southwest Mancini, Joe, 547 Fourteenth street southeast Marshall, John, 1133 Rex avenue northeast Martin, Bernard, 916 Ninth street northwest Martin, James, 1620 Maple avenue northeast Marx, Leo, 2314 Ninth street southwest Marzec, Eugene, 1439 Housel avenue southeast Masheck, Charles, 2213 Eleventh street southwest Maurer, John, 1416 Ohio avenue northeast Maurer, Walter, 1521 Olive place northeast Mayo, Charles, 3307 Sixth street southwest Mays, Norwold, 1621 Shorb avenue northwest McCall, Robert, 1207 Third street southeast McCoy, John, 1822 Second street northeast McDannel, Kenneth, 314 Fifteenth street northeast McDermitt, James, 819 Arlington avenue northwest McGeorge, John, 2418 Eleventh street northwest McGuyrt, Malloy, 1513 Fifteenth street southwest McKean, James, 823 Brown avenue northwest McNeill, Carl, 1400 Nineteenth street northwest McWilliams, Ramon, 514 Eleventh street northwest Mees, Oscar, 1025 Walnut avenue northeast Mensch, Howard, 1431 Tenth street northeast Meyer, Emerson, 907 Fourteenth street northeast Meyers, Herman, 312 Eleventh street northeast Mick, John, 2401 Eleventh street northwest Miller, Carl, 121 Broad avenue northwest Miller, Clark, 2517 Cleveland avenue northwest Miller, Ray, 1460 Shriver avenue northeast Miller, Robert, 2005 Gross avenue northeast Miller, William, 619 Dueber avenue southwest Miller, Winston, R. D. 7, Lesher road northwest Mock, Frank, 203 Belden avenue southeast Moidell, Arnold, 506 Nineteenth street northwest Moncrief, Melvin, 820 Tenth street northwest Monda, Tarzan, 1432 Tuscarawas street east Montgomery, Herschel, R. D. 2, Fulton road extension Moore, Wendell, 830 Plymouth court northwest Moreau, Don, 2101 Winfield way northeast Moriarty, Paul, 1337 Maryland avenue southwest Moyer, Harry, 1201 Second street northwest Myers, Charles, 1368 Roslyn avenue southwest Myers, Dale, 817 Clarendon avenue southwest Nauman, Walter, 1115 Nineteenth street northwest Nell, Byrl, 3200 Sixth street southwest Nemeikis, Joe, 1805 Hammond avenue southwest Nemeth, James, 2237 Fifteenth street northeast Nemeth, Louis, 2031 Seventh street northeast Nicodemo, Victor, 114 Fifteenth street southeast Nohl, Robert, 716 Navarre road southwest Oldham, Harry, 2613 Fletcher avenue northeast Packa, Harry, 2126 Harmont avenue northeast Pallotta, Mike, Twentyfninth street northwest Papuska, John, 1826 Stark avenue southwest Parker, James, 915 Ninth street northeast Parry, Jack, 942 Fulton road northwest Parsons, Kenneth, 841 Market avenue north Paul, James, 2622 Eleventh street southwest Page 260 GUSSETT BOILER and WELDING WORKS BOILER MAKERS AND ERECTORS ELECTRIC OR ACETYLENE WELDING 1140 Marion Ave. SW Dial 36190 CANTON, OHIO To the Class of 1936 O Compliments Of CANTON TIN PLATE CORPORATION Belden Avenue NE Congratulations to Class of '36 THE CANTON ICE Sz FUEL CO. 1210 1 3rd st. NE Dial 7358 Page 261 ic riuqboioiri ini: irioinixixioiviririoiriri 20301 111111 E ! COMPLIMENTS f 1 0 1 J. L. Arnold i SL S o n s 1 ! l - a5 '- , ,577 was ! A E 'fs it i SRV, ,iff i 1 817 Market Avenue, North E 1 2 2 ...2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2.2.2.1 Congratulations to CLASS of '36 CANTON STORAGE, Inc. 4th and Cherry, NE , 1 1:3 301:11 1i1u1u3n:o1n1 110 :go ! ! Q ! n 0:0 Pavell, John, 1429 Harrisburg road northeast Pearson, Harold, 812 Auburn place northwest Petrenka, Joseph, 1431 Fifth street northeast Plaskett, Carl, 1126 Spring avenue northeast Polen, Dave, 2522 Sixth street northwest Pumphrey, Raymond, 529 Clarendon avenue northwest Pustay, Steve, 1739 Fourth street northeast Quinn, Paul, 2621 Rosewood place northwest Quinn, Robert, 917 Twenty-fifth street northeast Rainsberger, Richard, R. D. 2, Fortieth street northwest Ransom, Herbert, 1417 McGregor avenue northwest Ream, Randall, 1410 Greenfield avenue southwest Redmond, Ralph, 515 Twenty-second street northwest Reinhart, Jerome, 1125 Fulton road northwest Reiss, Dick, 2037 Third street northeast Reiter, Saul, 203 Ninth street northeast Renz, William, 1103 Fifteenth street northwest Rice, Glenn, 1434 Oxford avenue northwest Richards, Joe, 1335 Nineteenth street northwest Richey, Jack, 1414 Roslyn avenue southwest Riggle, Eli, 2715 Market avenue north Riley, Ed, 1627 Olive place northeast Riley, Lowell, 1607 Bank place southwest Risaliti, Dan, 604 Warner road southeast Ritz, Hugh, 1315 Henry avenue southwest Rizk, Alphonse, 124 Smith avenue northwest Rocovitz, Alex, 1904 Fifth street northeast Roderick, Tom, 1000 Sixteenth street northwest Rogers, Fred, 1000 Concord avenue southwest Rogers, Wilbur, 845 Walnut avenue northeast Romary, Gerald, 222 Warner road southeast Ronk, Frank, 801 McKinley avenue southwest Rooney, Daniel, 3865 Mahoning road northeast Roska, Charles, 1819 Blecker place northeast Rossiter, Richard, 718 Tenth street northwest Roth, Don, 1767 Market avenue south Rowan, Arthur, 920 Ninth street northwest Rowinski, Walter, 616 Carnahan avenue northeast Rowinsky, Charles, 614 Seventh street northwest Rubin, Chester, 1129 Seventh street northwest Rudner, Art, 1431 Arnold avenue northwest Rufle, Gaylord, 1804 Seventh street northwest Russ, John, 215 Girard avenue northeast Russ, Romey, 311 Twelfth street northwest Sabin, Ray, 215 Fourth street northeast Scali, John, 915 Third street northeast Scarlott, James, Raff road southwest Schellhase, Robert, 200 Twentyfthird street norhtwest Schibler, Lester, 1037 Garfield avenue southwest Schlabach, Virgil, 1003 Fourth street southwest Schlessinger, Herbert, 1102 Highland road northeast Schmader, Herman, 805 Clarendon avenue southwest Schmader, William, 3051 Dewey place southwest Schneider, James, R. D. 4, Massillon, Ohio Schrader, Delany, 1438 Park avenue southwest Schultz, John, 713 Tuscarawas street east Schweitzer, Ray, 355 Columbus avenue northwest Schwitzgebel, Carl, 1335 Margaret avenue southwest Seaholm, Arthur, 1719 Fourth street northwest Secrist, James, 135 Broad avenue northwest Page 262 1 112 1 1 1 1 111 ini 1u11ri:r1o3nio1o1o:x1 1411111 1 1 choir: Compliments of Canton Drop Forging SL Mfg. Co i f S P AUTOMOTIVE AIRCRAFT GENERAL FORGINGS Producers of Drop Forgirigs for Particular Users Since 1903 Canton, Ohio 3 3 1 iulolul 1: i lui 3 101 1 Z 301011151 itil iii ici ici il CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1936 A O The LUNTZ IRON SL STEEL COMPANY George D. Harter Bank Building 11020102 1 3021141414141 ici 10101 1114141 iii 1410111141 1 Page 263 201010101 rio: 10101 ri 1014 1 110101 1101411 xioioir ini vi Congratulations to the CLASS of '36 'N WYLER BROS. ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS fw 1101f09 Second Street, NE Dial 5505 ix 1 3 ini imrimxiiiciixixbi ini It's INSURANCE The Duerr-Smith-Lane Company Phone 6183 Ground Floor Mellett Bldg. ri ri 11 1111101 xiuioioioiozoiuinifoza si xi-eg 1016, Seiler, John, 1420 Rex avenue northeast ' Shannon, Ted, 1706 Sixth street southwest ' Shannon, Charles, 1706 Sixth street southwest i Schario, Leo, 1236 Fulton road northwest 6 Sheatzley, Alvan, 600 Young avenue northeast S Shryock, Carl, 329 Harrison avenue northwest S Shultz., Niles, 2314 Placid place southwest Q Sickle, William, 1380 McKinley avenue southwest Q Simpson, Raymond, 1248 Eighteenth street northwest l Skinner, James, R. F. D. 1 i Slifka, Steve, 2001 Seventh street northeast i Slusser, Bob, 115 Harrison avenue northwest i Smart, Robert, 1235 Cleveland avenue southwest - Smith, Edward, 1403 Tuscarawas street west I Smith, Glen, 1115 Thirteenth street northeast Q Snyder, Paul, 408 Dryden avenue northwest I Snyder, Ulysses, 1024 Fourth street southwest . Snyder, Walter, 627 Alexander place northeast i Snyder, Wilbur, 2907 Kirby avenue northeast : Snyder, Wilbur G., R. D. 2, Louisville, Ohio ! Sobel, Samuel, 922 Cherry avenue northeast Q Solomon, Virgil, 2203 Penn place northeast i South, Clarence, 634 Harrison avenue southwest Ai Spahr, Glen, 1408 Cleveland avenue northwest E Spilios, Pandazek, 421 Fourth street northeast i Spring, Merle, 2306 Tuscarawas street east i Stafford, Victor, 2229 Winfield way northeast i Staley, Glenn, 617 Eighteenth street northwest Nz. Stansberry, Max, 2218 Wnifield way northeast Starkey, James, 1323 Woodward place northwest Stear, Arthur, 2639 Kirby avenue northeast Stein, Charles, 1116 Spring avenue northeast frearj ' Stenger, Gene, 3018 Sixth street southwest i Stevens, Carl, 917 Rex avenue northeast i Stevenson, Donald, 710 Shadyside avenue southwest - Stoll, Frank, 829 Nineteenth street northwest ! Sturm, Tom, 2342 Second street northeast ! Sturrett, Tony, 1318 Willett avenue southeast ! Sturtz, Edward, 1407 Woodland avenue northwest i Swartz, James, 1720 Sherrick road southeast i Smeltzer, Jack, 2006 Maple avenue northeast . Talmadge, George, 1435 Twentyfseventh street northwe : Taylor, Jack, 800 Dartmouth avenue southwest E Tesch, Arthur, 1042 Twentyffifth street northwest Theiss, Henry, R. D. 2 l Thigpen, James, 807 Nimisilla court southeast i Thomas, Arthur, 1207 Arnold avenue northwest i Thomas, Ben, 1003 Cherry avenue southeast i Thomas, John, 2334 Fifteenth street northeast S Thomas, Louis, 824 Twentyfsecond street northwest Thompson, Jonas, 2217 Kimball road southeast Thompson, Rodney, 1335 St. Elmo avenue northeast Tidwell, Ralph, 1001 Camden avenue southwest Trebick, Alex, 318 Eleventh street southeast Troupe, Lee, 1205 Lippert road northeast Ubick, Stanley, 1752 Eleventh street northeast Untch, Robert, 1310 Rowland avenue northeast VanArsdale, Robert, 1428 Oxford avenue northwest VanLanen, George, 406 Hazlette avenue northwest Vargo, Albert, 1709 Cook avenue northeast Page 264 st I HM THE PRINTING PRESS D 77 77 D D 9 D 77 77 77 D D 77 97 37 57 ai m: l ' ?gR . Qi gg I S1141 This Hnnual Produced by Born of the mother earth. My heart is of steel, my limbs are of iron, and my fingers are of brass. I sing the songs of the world, the oratorios of history, the symphonies of all time. 1 I am the voice of today, the herald of tomorrow. I weave into the warp of the past the woof of the future. I tell the stories of peace and war alike. 1 I make the human heart beat with passion or tenderness. I stir the pulse of nations, and make brave men do braver deeds, and soldiers die. 1 I inspire the midnight toiler, weary at his loom, to lift his head again and gaze, with fearlessness, into the vast beyond, seeking the consolation of a hope eternal. 1 When I speak, a myriad people listen to my voice. The Saxon, the Latin, the Celt, the Hun, the Slav, the Hindu, all comprehend me. 1 I am the tireless clarion of the news. I cry your joys and sorrows every hour. I fill the dullard's mind with thoughts uplifting. I am light, knowledge, power. I epitomize the conquests of mind over matter. 1 I am the record of all things mankind has achieved. My offspring comes to you in the candle's glow, amid the dim lamps of poverty, the splendor of richesg at sunrise, at high noon, and in the waning evening. 1 I am the laughter and tears of the world, and I shall never die until all things return to the immutable dust. 1 I am the printing press. -Robert H. Davis. xr as rx nr xx :J xx xx rx xr xx THE CHXTON PRESS 27 YEARS OF SERVICE TO DISCRIMINATING BUYERS OF o o 'CLVLELVL Page 265 i xiyzg bimrioiiriiniozojoioiujoioir xicricricrirxzxzerl viojoioioiojoic riojoioioioioia The Choicest of FLOWERS Always 431 9' 541,23 -i 55 'Y 'f-N153 f 3. i 5 ' 6 ,A - - 1 -41 ' r -,Q ff 'LV' ' :Ya 1 9' X -H: i sx',5 'lf-1-Q af 1'5:T,1. -. -:E ONESTO 8: MILLER 218 Cleveland Ave. NW Dial 2f6403 Canton, Ohio 0:0114 fist, v-1 gm U1 GU at as all 'o Z Q INSURANCE and SURETY BONDS 'N 104 Market Avenue, South C. R. Laurenson Paul R. Laurenson Ray B. Mertes 02011 ! 5 i ei 3' N I D 'Q il. O Q D-I 'Je UQ N 3 as 0:4 if ioioiuioioic it ici 5:0 U14 11 :o:4rj0jcri1r11njo:o:4r:cr1c:oj4r14r1rs1crj1xirx:4x14x:4x11 3 0,1 Q 0.0 101011 111 o 0.01011 Vierheller, Harold, 1240 Oby place northwest Vince, George, 1927 Harrisburg road northeast Vine, Benjamin, 1016 Twentyffifth street northwest Volkert, William, Cottage 66, Meyers Lake Waechter, Charles, 1229 Sixth street northeast Waechter, Robert, 2707 Eighth street northwest Wagner, Clyde, 1204 McKinley avenue southwest Walker, Rolland, 1206 Fourteenth street northwest Walters, Gail, 1520 Fulton road northwest Wanamaker, Alton, 143 Claremont avenue northwest Watson, Augustus, 2531 Winfield way northeast Weimer, Jack, Cottage 96, Meyers Lake Weinrich, Lee, 612 Seventh street northeast Weisent, Bernard, 212 Fourteenth street northwest Wernly, Robert, 1010 Nineteenth street northwest Wertman, Howard, 339 Smith avenue northwest Weston, Robert, R. D. 7 Whipple, Richard, 931 Greenfield avenue southwest Whitmer, Russell, 1316 Sandals place northeast Wild, Dave, 138 Broad avenue northwest Wilcoxon, Ray, 1221 Rowland avenue northeast Wilkof, Ervin, 321 Arlington avenue northwest Williams, Hyman, 510 Hartung place northeast Wilson, David, 422 Dryden avenue northwest Wilson, Jess, 935 Bedford avenue southwest Wilson, Ralph, 147 Arlington avenue northwest Wingard, Hugh, 1420 Norwood place northwest Wingert, Wayne, 314 Michael place southwest Winkler, Joe, 2619 Eleventh street northwest Wirth, Richard, 1428 Rowland avenue northeast Wise, Glenn, 816 Arlington avenue northwest Wise, Richard, 301 Eighteenth street northwest Wise, Richard, 816 Arlington avenue northwest Wiseman, Chester, 1229 Garfield avenue southwest Wissuchek, John, 1705 Second street northeast With, Glenn, 918 Brown avenue northwest Witham, Gene, 320 Fourteenth street northwest Woessner, William, 1206 Park avenue southwest Wolfarth, Ned, 912 Greenfield avenue southwest Wolf, Billy, 345 Twentyfthird street northwest Wolford, Findley, 1217 Arnold avenue northwest Woolf, Wilson, 1813 Ninth street southwest Woolley, Ray, 3301 Eleventh street southwest Worms, Robert, 909 Colonial boulevard northeast Wyant, Ralph, 914 Ninth street northwest Yarnovich, Steve, 1716 Harrnont avenue northeast Yelichek, Edward, 1007 Camden avenue suothwest Yohe, William, 3301 Thirteenth street southwest Young, David, 1619 Twentyfthird street northeast Young, jack, 1209 Seventh street northwest Young, Morris, 2300 Twenty-first street northeast Yost, Paul, 625 Ninth street northeast Zaiser, Harvey, 1008 Fourteenth street northwest Zaharie, Andrew, 310 Sterling avenue southeast Zaugg, Paul, 2915 Third street northwest Zettler, Bill, Third street extension northwest Zinner, Doran, 2407 Cleveland avenue northwest Zipser, Norman, 322 Nineteenth street northwest Zollinger, Fred, 225 Nineteenth street northwest Zugsberger, George, 832 Rex avenue northeast Page 266 I -v- .. nf' 4 :R fPg,.1r?2?'ff -- ff fy I, ww, W . X X A Page 267 A 1 v:ff Leffg.aQ f2fff?fff:iffQ 2fLif','Zff2f fffQf r+,f'.f: Ne, '- ' y f ,f wlfiffjf Q Aa,-,iT-f. ., 'J . fgf.r'ff?ig',f Qgffgglzfyfl ,A , ,AA 0:01111 010 1 01 1411 nl 1 3 'Jrioio I 1 I1 1 1 31:10:01 xi 1 101010101-41101 EEP N UYING T CANTON'S oBAc:KER's Q u Cl l i t y Economy Convenient Selections C I I1 I S+I Y x W VERYQNE ECEIVES SERVICE Y I b y II y CI +I-I A aI' KOBACKERS . b I1 y ave Ihe L + + I . JW ' 'sl' I 6 iw: , 138 4 31 ,IG H jf' ,L M, 4 , ,- ---' Canton's Modern I ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER PRIZE WINNING ADVERTISEMENT BY DAVID KIRKLAND- 36 -- --- -o ioiniuimxinicxioini114 1 1 1 1:1 1 in 1 rx 2 1 1 ic 1 11 1 1 Pg 268 , A . - ,V , - 11, W W- - f, ,ya fv.. 1 avg u -. ff , -V ,,.f. 1- H1-vs' nf , M . , ,wif-ll , ., . 1 '15, y:'k.:7f4. 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