McKinley High School - McKinleyite Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1940 volume:

- , g5'P ,'f jff ,,g.. , K b ,QW --f,. . K ff '- g , , M ,, W LNG , N A. Sri, A Q , -- L-j . 7-.w -ji 'gy 'N Vg' .- . ' 'g,: N '+ ,', nj1x, , ,,+.-.-vvfq m A Q: K , -, - T V, 4 f .V , . ' -NIM, f.'i3.l,I,-QQ N 'fy f - 5 '-'if .1' 'WA' 3'-1:1 4 xl: V , .. . V , V..71 1 F nivfyit U 3 ,qs . ,y 1 I, 1 I ,, -,,f,,ip5,3.v,- - 1,, f , 'x f , 5, . 1 r 1 u I - u n f q Hr , . Q 5 p 1 x 1 , . 4 Q , , , , ' f , A V . . f e ' ., J' , 'f1,, , .HYA 'nw-Tlx' p Z Qfiww fg COPYRIGHT BY THE IVICKINLEYITE STAFF OF MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL WQKIVWIQLNQ ifuzf Sim V If lQ4G .zcffb Q ffbff To VIRGIL HINTON. . who, as chairman of the guardians ot the senior class has served the class loyally and efficiently, We the McKin1eyite Staff of Nineteen Hun- dred and Forty do dedicate this edi- tion of the McKin1eyite. Page 4 MR. VIRGIL HINTON Page 5 ll roff EDITORIAL DWIGHT REDD, '40 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,7,,.,,..,,,..,,,7...,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,, , RICHARD WALTERS, '40 ,,..,7.Y., EVELYN BAKER, 40 ,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,. FRANCES ACKERMAN, '40 ,,,......, HAROLD MOCK, '41 .,.... ....,,...,..... WILMA RUFLE, '41. ....,,..,. PHYLLIS HOUCK, '40 7,,,.., LEE KESSLER, '40 ........,..... CECILLE MARTI, '40, ,,,.. ,. JOHN PEKAR, '40 ,,,, ,,7,,. BETTY McKEEN, '40 ,,,, ,,,, MARGUERITE BAIR ,,,,,,,,, KAY TORMASI, '40 7...,,.. ANNA BULAT, '40 ,,.,,...., DONALD MILLER, '40 ....,,....,,., BUSINESS ROBERT LYONS, '40 ..........,, ...,, MARY ELLEN BEAZEL, '40 ...,....,. JACQUELINE HERLAN, ' NORMA STEWART, '40 EARL CARRIER, '40 ,,,,,, RICHARD HANG, '40 40 ,.,,.., JAMES MARTELL1, '40 ,,,.....,, HOWARD TEXTER, '40 ,.,,,,.,,., FRED W. LEIST ,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.7 Page 6 Editor-in-chief Photographer Senior section editor ........,,Club section editor Boys' athletic editor Girls' athletic editor Artist Artist A rtist Artist Faculty advisor Business manager Advertising manager Cashier Bookkeeper ,Circulation manager , Typist .,...,...,,Aa'vertising dvertising A dvertising A dvertising A dvertising Faculty advisor OF emma? LL the happy moments of an entire year of high school lite could hardly be remembered unless gath- ered together in one book. The staff ot the lVlcKinleyite of 1940 hope that they have at least, With this collection of pictures and print- ed material, succeeded in bringing back memories of days spent 'with- in these stately hal1s'. Page 7 Of2fzf2f5 PANORAMA F A C U L T Y C L A S S E S ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISEMENTS Page8 E:.rm...,uVf,,.-- -V-- 'WT' , L.. ,,...,f--,V ,,,..,.f Y- 1 ,-A-g1,1w-1a.um.,-Qggmmmm.-www-nam-W.,Vm .... inpgummwmmmm- 1- mga. :mmgmmm 2-mrfrlzzmmm 1-mm lmzmungu Egmfmmn :mg-mgmmm:-m H Fu ,, 5 3 H I HN g! 1 qinfwmq mfg' 1 EZ MCKINLEY, OUR ALMA MATEH ., ,, . ,.,fm,.21.L.l,mw.mfL.ww-LwlmnwVQQSLLNQJLI nmfmxfmwf Page 9 LOVELY APPROACH TO STADIUM Page 10 SCENE OF MCKINLEY VICTORIES Page 11 HERE LIVED PRESIDENT WILLIAM MCKINLEY Page 12 MR. I. L. G. POTTORF Principal of McKinley Page 13 MR. IESSE H. MASON Superintendent of Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. GEORGE H. DEUBLE President MR. LOBEN E. SOUERS MR. FRED K. DOMER Vice-president MR. R. E. PFOUTS MR. IOHN A. PEARL Page 14 lfmiluluw ADMINISTRATION. ADVISORS. LIBRARY First row: Miss lean McCuskey, Miss Charlotte Keller, Miss lean Carle, Miss Mary lane Ring, Miss Ruthanna Davis. Miss Dorothy Steiner, Miss Elizabeth Motschmann. Second row: Mr. O. V. Boone, Mr. H. W. Benedict, Mr. I. L. G. Pottorf, Miss Edna Shumaker. Miss Leota Clarke, Mr. Lloyd Swan. Mr. L. W. Baker. Mr I L G Pottorf, A. M., Columbia university: Ed. M., Harvard university: Principal of McKinley. Mr. Herbert W. Benedict, A. B., Princeton university: Vice-principal. Mr. L. W. Baker, Ph. B., Heidelberg college: algebra Ill, algebra IV. attendance office. Mr. O. V. Boone. Ph. B.. Grove City college: algebra I, plane geometry, boys' advisor, hallguard chairman. Miss Iean Carle. A. B., Denison university: office secretary. Miss Leota Clarke, B. S., University of Michigan: A. M., University of Michigan: chemistry, girls' advisor. Miss Ruth- anna Davis. A. B.. Oberlin college: A. M.. University of Michigan: English II, girls' advisor. Miss Charlotte Keller, office secretary. Miss Iean McCuskey, A. B., College of Wooster: B. S. in L. S., Western Reserve university: librarian. Miss Elizabeth Motchman. A. B.. Wittenberg college: A. M.. Columbia univer- sity: English II. girls' advisor. Miss Elizabeth Oeffinger, office secretary: Miss Mary lane Ring. office secretary: Miss Edna Shumaker. B. S., Denison: dean of girls, plane geometry. Miss Dorothy Steiner, A. B., Oberlin college: assistant librarian. Mr. Lloyd Swan, B. S.. Mount Union college: A. M., Columbia uni- versity: chemistry. boys' advisor. Mr. Otto Weedman, A. B., Eureka college: algebra III, algebra IV, boys' advisor. Page 15 ENGLISH, DEBATE, JOUBNALISIVI First row: Mr. Clayton Schindler, Miss Ellamae Heidman, Miss Gertrude Bock, Miss Grace Long Miss Katherine Armoqida, Miss Ruth Blum, Miss Iris Haverstack. Second row: Miss Ida Galbreath. Miss Mabel Hickman. Miss Esther Thompson, Miss Alma Zinninger Miss Katherine Mack. Miss Mildred Iones, Miss Marguerite Bair. Miss Katherine Armogida, B. S. in Ed., Ohio university: English I, com- merce and industry. Miss Marguerite Bair, Ph. B., College of Wooster: A. M., Columbia university: LL. B., William McKinley School of Law: journalism, American history, publications' editorial advisor. Miss Ruth Blum, A. B., Mount Union college: English III. Miss Gertrude Bock, A. B., Capital university: Eng- lish II. Miss Iris Haverstack, A. B., Oberlin college: A. M., Oberlin college: English III, English IV, play coach. Miss Ellamae Heidman, A. B., Mount Union college: English I, English II. Miss'Mabel I-Iickrnan, B. Ed., Kent State universi- ty: English I, English III. Miss Mildred Iones, A. B., College of Wooster: Eng- lish III. Miss Grace Long, A. B., College oi Wooster: A. M., University of Chi- cago: English III. 'Miss Ianet McBane, Ph. B., College of Wooster: English Il. Miss Katherine Mack, Ph. B., Denison university: English Ill, English IV. Mr. Clay- ton Schindler, A. B., Mount Union college: debate, public speaking, English II, debate coach. Miss Inez Summers, A. B., Mount Union college: A. M., Uni- versity of Wisconsin: English I, English II. Miss Esther Thompson, A. B., Mus- kingum college: A. M., Columbia university: English III. Miss Alma Zinninger, B. S., Kent State university: A. M., Akron university: English III, English IV. 'Died March 4, 1940. Page 16 ARTS, FOREIGN LANGUAGES First row: Miss Doris Blake, Miss Carolyn Marshall. Miss Ethel Stonehill, Miss Lula Perry, Miss Flora Schneider, Miss Clara Schneider, Miss Ianet Ward. Second row: Miss Nellie Lutz. Miss Martha Bozman, Miss Emilie Zurcher, Mrs. Ieannette Meloy, Mrs. Cora Dailey, Miss Evelyn Shelton. Third row: Mr. Leslie D. Hanson, Miss Ianet McConnell, Miss Goldie Bowser, Miss Key Wenrick, Miss Ruth Erdman, Mr. Ellmore Miller. Miss Doris Blake, B. S., Miami university: A. M., Columbia university: surface design, art I, commerce and industry. Miss Goldie Bowser, A. B., Oberlin college: Spanish I, Spanish II, American history. Miss Martha Bozman, Cleveland School of Art: show card writing, costume design, art I, art IV. Mrs. Cora Dailey, B. S. in Ed., Ohio university: child care. Miss Ruth M. Erdman, Ph. B., College of Wooster: Latin IV, Latin I, English III. Mr. Leslie D. Hanson, B. S., Ottawa university: choral clubs, operetta. Miss Nellie Lutz, Ph. B, College of Wooster: Latin II, Latin IV., English III. Miss Carolyn Marshall, A. B., Ohio Wesleyan university: foods and clothing. Miss Ianet McConnell, A. B., Ohio State university: A. M., Columbia university: Latin II, Latin IV, American history. Mrs. Ieannette Meloy, B. S. in Ed., Kent State university: meal planning. Mr. Ellmore Miller, B. S. in Ed., Ohio university: band and orchestra. Miss Lula Perry, A. B., Hillside college: A. M., Columbia univer- sity: home making, personal regimen. Miss Clara Schneider, A. B., Western Reserve university: A. M., University of Wisconsin: French II, French III, German I. Miss Flora Schneider, A. B., Western Reserve university: A. M., Columbia university: French I, French II, German III and IV. Miss Evelyn Shel- ton, Ph. B., Mount Union college: Latin II, Latin III, English Ill. Miss Ethel Stone- hill, Ph. B., College of Wooster: A. M., Columbia university: Latin I, English II. Miss Janet Ward, B. S., Ohio State university: clothing construction. Miss Key Wenrick, B. S. in Ed., Ohio university: art II, art III, surface design. Miss Emilie Zurcher, A. B., Western Reserve university: A. M., Western Reserve university: German II, French I, French IV, European history. Page Z7 SOCIAL SCIENCES 5 , , ,,,.,,,r.-,., . .... --..-.. --..-.,...-.:..-, ---..... .......... --.........,, M1ss Mary McNary Miss Myrtle Colvill , iss Thelma Bowman. Second row Mr Fred W. Leist, Mr. O. F. Dee r. Lee Cherry, Mr. Virgil Hinton, Mr. Charles Third row Mr I R Barnes. Mr. D. V. Peabody, Mr. Barkley. Mr. Paul Barkley, B. S., Miami university, education, economics. Mr. I. B. Barnes. A. B., College of Wooster: A. ia university: Amer- ican history, civics. Miss Thelma Bowman, A. B., Wesleyan university: American history. Mr. Lee Cherry, A. B., Ohio uinversity: algebra I, shop math, economics. Miss Myrtle Colville, B. S. in university: personal regimen, interior decorating. economics. Mr. O. Ph. B., College of Wooster: economics, civics. Mr. Charles Forrest, A. uni- versity: commerce and industry. Miss Ida Gallcreath, A. B., A. M., Columbia university: European history, English II. A. B., Otterbein college: LL. B., William McKinley School of Law, English I. Miss Ruth Lehmiller, A. B., Wilson college: European history, can history. Mr. F. W. Leist, A. B., Ohio Wesleyan university: business law, publications' business manager. Miss Elma Marble, A. B., Western Reserve university: American history, English IV. Miss Grace Marburger, A. B., Uni- versity of Michigan: civics. economics. Miss Mary McNary, Ph. B., College of Wooster, A. M., Columbia university: European history, World history. Mr. D. V. Peabody, B. S., Ohio State university: A. M., Columbia university: commerce and industry, agriculture, horticulture. Miss Bess Thompson, Ph. B., Muskingum college: A. M., University of Wisconsin: American history. Mr. Clifton Warren, A. B., Earlham college: A. M., University of Cincinnati: economics, civics. Page 18 PURE SCIENCE, MATHEMATICS First row: Mr. Glen Goss, Miss Lucile Domer, Miss Kathryn Broda, Miss Ethel Swinehart, Miss Lillian Walton, Miss Florence Housley, Mr. Iohn I. Nethero. Second row: Mr. C. C. Smith, Mr. R. D. Metzger, Mr. William Lanning, Mr. Delbert Pratt, Mr. Iohn G. Porter. Mr. C. L. Riley. Miss Kathryn Broda, A. B., Western Reserve university: algebra I, algebra III, sociology. Miss Lucile Domer, A. B., Ohio Wesleyan university: algebra I, algebra III. Mr. Glenn Goss, B. S., Mount Union college: physical geography, biology. Miss Florence Housley, A. B., Oberlin college, Ed. M., Harvard university: chemistry. Mr. William Lanning, B. S., Ohio State university: biology. Mr. R. D. Metzger, B. L., Kenyon college: physics. Mr. Iohn I. Neth- ero, B. S., Kent State university: general math, shop math. Mr. Iohn G. Porter, B. S., College of Wooster: general science, physics. Mr. Delbert Pratt, B. S., Denison university: M. S., Denison university: biology. Mr. C. L. Riley, A. B., Mount Union college: biology. Mr. C. C. Smith, B. S. in Chem. E., Case School ot Applied Science: chemistry, general math, American history. Miss Ethel Swinehart, A. B.. College of Wooster: algebra I, algebra III. Miss Lillian Walton, A. B., Oberlin college: plane geometry, solid geometry. Page 19 INDUSTRIAL COURSES First row: Mr. G. E. Fry, Mr. W. D. Parker, Mr. George Moore, Mr. O. E. Angove. Mr. C. F. Bowles Mr. Lloyd Hyatt, Mr. I. W. Clements. Second row: Mr. Roy Henderson, Mr. Clifton Frizzel, Mr. Lee Pancake, Mr. Clyde Garl, Mr. S. P Smith, Mr. Ted Henning. Third row: Mr. W. C. Smith, Mr. Glen Heestand, Mr. Fred Swan, Mr. C. E. Littell, Mr. H. M. Le- masters. Mr. O. E. Angove, Western Reserve university: pattern making, foundry. Mr. C. F. Bowles, Indiana State Normal college: mechanical drawing. Mr. I. W. Clements, A. B., Ohio university: industrial chemistry. Mr. Clifton Frizzel, B. S. in Ed., Miami university: mechanical drawing. Mr. G. E. Fry, Bowling Green university: woodworking, machine woodworking. Mr. Clyde Garl, B. S., Pur- due university: mechanical drawing. Mr. Glen Heestand, B. S., Ohio State university: general shop, woodworking. Mr. Roy Henderson, B. S., Kent State university: general shop. Mr. Ted Henning, B. S., Ashland college: machine shop. Mr. Lloyd Hyatt, B. E. in Ed., Bowling Green university: mechanical drawing, sheet metal drawing. Mr. H. M. Lemasters, B. S., Ohio State univer- sity: shop math. Mr. C. E. Littell, Valparaiso university: mechanical drawing III, furniture drawing. Mr. George Moore, B. S. in Ed., Ohio university: sheet metal shop. Mr. Lee Pancake, B. S., Indiana State Teachers' college: architectural drawing, mechanical drawing. Mr. W. D. Parker, B. S., Ohio university: me- chanical drawing. Mr. S. P. Smith, Miami university: pattern making, general shop. Mr. W. C. Smith, B. S., Case School of Applied Science: M. S., Case School of Applied Science: electric shop. Mr. Fred Swan, B. Ed., Illinois State Normal college: printing. Page 20 COMMERCIAL COURSES First row: Mr. Ulysses Lawrence, Mr. M. F. Robinson, Miss Hazel Dovey, Miss Leah Stonehill, Miss Dorothy Darrow, Mr. B. B. Ford. Second row: Mr. A. M. Rickard, Mr. C. N. Gowdy, Miss Miriam Grimes, Miss Ardelle Coleman, Mr. D. O. Corner. Miss Ardelle Coleman, B. S., Wittenberg college: stenography, typewrit- ing. Mr. D. O. Corner, B. S. in Ed., Ohio university: business practice. Miss Dorothy Darrow, B. S. in Ed., Miami university: stenography, typewriting. Miss Hazel Dovey, A. B., University of Nebraska: B. S., University of Nebraska: stenography, typewriting. Mr. B. B. Ford, A. B., Defiance college: stenography, bookkeeping. Mr. C. N. Gowdy, B. S., Bliss college: stenography, typewriting. Miss Miriam Grimes, A. B., Hiram college: business English. Mr. Ulysses Lawrence, B. S. in Ed., Kent State university: stenography, typewriting. Mr. A. M. Rickert, A. B., Bluffton college: typewriting, bookkeeping. Mr. M. F. Robinson, B. S. in Ed., Bliss college: typewriting, bookkeeping. Miss Leah Stonehill, B. S. in Ed., Ohio university: typewriting, stenography, speed building, office pro- duction. Page 21 PHYSICAL EDUCATION, HEALTH First row: Mr. Harry Weick, Mr. Ted Branin, Miss Hester lane Iohnston, Miss Minnie Lynn, Mr. Charles Wright, Mr. T. B. Iackman. Second row: Mr. Dan Myers, Mr. lohn Reed, Mr. E. F. Goodman, Mr. Harold Wyandt, Mr. Paul Schott, Mr. Herman Rearick. Mr. Ted Branin, B. P. E., Springfield college: boys' swimming swimming coach. Mr. E. F. Goodman, Bowling Green university: golf coach bookkeep ing, stenography. Mr. T. B. Iackman, A. B., Ohio Wesleyan university athletic manager, American history. Miss Hester Iane Iohnston, A B Oberlin college girls' swimming. Miss Minnie Lynn, A. B., Oberlin college A M Pennsyl vania State college: girls' gymnasium, health education. Mr Dan Myers B S Mount Union college, M. E., Akron university: assistant coach general math shop math. Mr. Herman Rearick, B. S., Wittenberg college basketball coach English l, commerce and industry. Mr. lohn Reed, A. B. Pennsylvania State college: head coach, American history. Mrs. Rosenberger school nurse Mr. Paul Schott, A. B., Otterbein college, LL. B., William McKinley School of Law: tennis coach, business law, Civics, economics. Mr. H L Weick Norrnal School of Gymnastics: boys' gymnasium. Mr. Charles Wright B S Miami university: track coach, biology, American history, community c1v1cs M Harold Wyandt, A. B., Western Reserve university: assistant coach business English, secretarial studies. Page 22 QEILNSSIES I f 5 S 1 RUSSELL UMBENHOUB DON DOMER President Vice-president ELIZABETH ROSE MICHAEL GRADY Secretary Treasurer mi SENIORS MARGARET ANN ABRAHAM Commercial Booster club 3. 4g volleyliall 3, So- cial Science club 3. Always Il lady good and finef' BETTY ADAMS C om rn ercial Frienflshiplzlub 3. 4g Hoosier cluli 43 Socialqscience cluli 4g councilman Airy, MA 'smiling face finds its way into all -lzeartsf' MARY ALDRFD Commercial Booster club 3. MA ready appreciation of witty lhingsf' RUTH ESTHER ALLEN Classical National Honor Society 3, 43 Girls' Service League 4g Booster club 2, 3. 43 Latin club 2. secretary 3, treasurer 4, Choral club. HA person with so brilliant mind You will admit is hard to findf' RITA MAE ALTMAN General Frienrlship club 3g Booster club 3, 4. nllappy am I and from care 1'm freef' LUCILLE AMENDOLA Commercial Hfllzvays a kind irord for every one. Page 24 as me an FRANCES ACKERMAN Classical 'NlcKinleyite staff 4g Quill and Scroll 4g Press club 3, secretary 4g commit- tees 2, 3, 4g basketball 2, volleyball 2, 3g Booster club 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 4. Saieet and fair and on the square Of dignity she has her sharef' MARY ADDINO Classical liooslf nb 2, 4g Friendship club 3, 4. She says l e but she adds a charmf' 4 v BRUCE ALGAR General Hi-Y 35 Booster club 3, 4. Sometimes I sit and think and some- times I just sit. THELMA ALLEN General Booster club 2, 3, 4g Book Chat club 4. Charming in disposition and graceful in bearing. .fo BILL ALVAREZ General Booster club 3g Camera club 4g So- cial Science club 4. Always jolly, never glam. and out of sorts. SAMUEL ANASTAS Classical An animated combination of encyclo- pedia, dictionary, and general refer- ence boohf' FFHTH t 4 4 V! MARC T ANASTIS Hon nomics She likes V me, and to finrl joy. GLORIA IEAN ANDERSON Classical National Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' Service League 4, Latin club 2, vice- president 3, president 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4, committees 2, National Fo- rensic League 4. One who is original and has high irlealsf, 'ANDY ANDREADIS Classical Band 3, 4, volleyball 3. 'Happy-go-lucky, carefree with allf' CATHERINE ANDREWS Comm ercial Committees 3, 4, Choral club 4, op- eretta 4. A future prima donna of the Metro- politan Operaf, GENEVIEVE ARGIROBULOS V Commercial Booster club 2, 3. A lass of good nature, you will like her, thafs suref, TED ARUNSKI General Baseball 3, 4. Coacealea' zalenls bring no reputa- lionf, Page 25 an SENIORS FRANK ANDERSON Classical Hi-Y 2, 3. He-vre's fo the boy with flashing eye. RICHARD S C , cal N' 0 l o or Societ 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, a 'clu 4. 'cReli ble, thoughtful, willing, he was ever ready to help. MARY ANDREADIS Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4. .fl rral apostle of sunshinef, PASQUALINA APPOLONIO Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4. Lively looks, sprightly lIIllI1l.u MBY ARGIROBULOS Classical National Honor Society 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4, Travel club vice-presi- dent 2, secretary 4, Latin club 2, 4. Seldom does this maiden speak She's rather quiet and meekf, THOMAS ATHANS Commercial Orchestra 3, 4. A musician of repute This fact we canit llisputef' SENIORS CLEOVA AUSSPRUNG General Booster club 4. '4We always find Cleooa happy, no matter what comes her wayf' .E , RUgl'I 'BkBlCS Classical Booster club 2, 33 Leaders' club 3, 4. '4'Boots' is easy going-always ready for a good time. L IOHN BABYLON General Social Science club 4. MHe doesnit spend all his time with his booksf' N .il IOAN PATRICIA BAECHEL Commercial Friendship club 3, 43 Social Science tk club 43 Booster club 3, 43 committees 3, 43 Book Chat club 3. Her good nature is contagiousfl BILL BAKER General uReady for mischief, this lively ladf, AUDREY BALL General National Honor Society 43 Leaders' club 3, treasurer 43 Book Chat club 3, treasurer 43 Friendship club 3, 43 life-saving 43 Booster club 3, 43 com- mittees 3, 4. aHer quiet dignity and friendliness endear her to all who knou' herf, as 44 4: AUDREY BABB Classical National Honor Society 43 Book Chat 3, 43 Booster club 3, 43 Friendship club 3, 43 Girls' Service League 4. Large is her heart and her soul sin- U cere. 27 RUDOLPH BABIK Commercial ifftil Regardless of the weather, his tem- perls just the same.N xx XX 'BK X AILLIAM BADER Classical - National Honor Society 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Stamp club 2, 33 Hi-Y 43 Book Chat club 43 Etiquette club 4. 'Kindness is like wisdom-everybody needs it. MARGARET BAGNOLI General uHer formula for happiness - A keep husyf, EVELYN BAKER Classical N' al Honor Society 43 McKinley- s a 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 ll'l ' ervice League 43 Choral club 43 riendship club 2, 3, 43 Booster cl 2, 3, 43 Book Chat club 3, his- torian 43 committees 3, 43 Get Ac- quainted club 23 Times agent 3. A slender maiden, poised and tall Friendly to everyone, liked by all.', l l I MARGARET BALLENTINE Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 43 councilman 33 volleyball 2. WA face lighted by a pair of sparkling eyesf' WILLIAM BALZER General Councilman 3, Hi-Y 4g Booster clulm 3, 4, '4 spark in life's powder barrelf' BRUCE BARDINE General Booster club 3, 4. iHe's a wise boy in. more ways than LUCY BARTOLONE Commercial Gracious in manner, loyal in spiritf, DOROTHY BAST Classical Q National Honor Society 43 Girls, Ser- vice League 4g band 4g Friendship club 3, 4g French club 4g Social Science club 3g Booster cluli 3, 43 Camera club 4. An ideal frienzlfthoughtful of every- onef' FREDERICK BAUER General Hi-Y 3, 4g Booster club 3g Camera club 4. Gentlemanly and slraigh tjoraardf' ROBERT BAUMAN Technical Hi-Y 3. 4, Choral club 4, Booster club 3, 4g Etiquette club 35 track 2. Once upon a time a very wise and serious thought was thrust upon mef' 1.1.1- WW I-get ' Z-is:-.4..: fm. Q s.-f f, -1-: , Page 27 SENIURS W BANAHAN Gen eral Friends ' club 2, 4: Booster club 2, 3, 4g committees 4g Dramatic club 4g volleyball 3. 4. Her charms can easily be seen. and thezr zrorth recognized. HARRIV lgjmr Classical National Honor Society 4g Booster club 3, 4. Our pard from Texas-just call him Texf' s 'V wi V xi ROBERT BARTON Classical Booster club 3. Easy come, easy gof, rg, If J ADOLIA BATTISTA X Classical Booster club 4-g band 4g orchestra 4g committees 2. .4 good heart is better than all headsf, HARRY BAUGHMAN General Varsity track 4. I was not born for one cornerg The whole world is my native land. DONNA IEAN BAXTER . Classical Book Chat club 3g Booster club 3, 45 Friendship club 3, 45 Camera club 4g hand 43 French club 4. :loves to smile and loves to laugh? SENIORS 'Q rt rl .1 BETTY BEATTY Classical National Honor Society 43 French club 33 Cirls' Service League 43 Friendship club 3. 43 Booster cluh 3, 43 Choral club 43 committees 4. I-ln ll,I1b6lllIIbl8 C0111l1i1111ti11l1 of Cllllflll 111161 1I6TSOIIfIlil'V.,, MARY ELLEN BEAZEL JP Cl11.ssi1'11l National Honor Society 43 Girls, Ser- vice League 43 Leaders' club 2, 3, 43 Publication business staff 2, 3. circu- lation manager 43 committees 2, 3. 43 Friendship club 2. 3, 43 French club 3, 43 Booster club 2. 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 tennis 33 haskethall 2: volleyball 2, 3. I 111111111r1zll1 of 11ers111111lity, 1111 llllf lzill of Sfllfllf6'.,, IEAN BEITER C11111111 ffrcial Booster club 2, 3. 43 volleyball 3. Times agent 4. 111 11111l1i1ious girl 11'i1l1 .illllllllllly llflllllll eyvsf, ARLINE BENDER lflrlssi 1r11l National Honor Society 43 Booster cluh 3, 43 Friendship club 3, 43 Girls' Service League 4. Lllltyllillg eyes 1111rl 111111111111 lzriglzlfi CLARENCE BENELEIT C11111 n1 1'1'Ci11l Cotnlnittees 2, 43 Choral cluh 4. Lilre 11'f11Iry SA'I'PS l117s s1'l1lo111 lzluefl STEVE BENO C11111 111 urcial Newer get into Il lturryg For it 11121191 pays I0 11'or1'y.,' QW 7 1. .iff 3 YN .bww X, Classicvl Q t ati-mm Honor socisty 43,.flQeade1'si club 2. secretary 3, vice- resident 43 P Friendship club 2, E, 43 Booster cluh 2, 3. 43 French club 3, 43 life- saving 2. 3, 43 tennis 2, 3, 43 volley- ball 2, 3, 43 Girls' Serwice League 4, committees 4. Caprlbiliry plus II 1'lzar111.11g pers111111l- ltr. CLARA IEAN BECI-IEi KINI General Life is 1111 llfI'0Il2'f'Ell8l'6.l-UIC jllll 1111131 klltlll' l1'l111t to 111111 at. ARLETTA BENDER ,J Classical National Honor Society 43 Boos'er club 3, 43 Friendship club 3, 43 Girls' Service League 4. Quiet but always true, Loyal llllll willing to do. HERBERT BENEDICT Classical Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 committees 33 Choral club 43 Camera club 23 reserve foot- ball 2. Tlzis lC'llI'l1iIlg, what ll bore it isg F111'111i11g is IIILLCII more interesliltgf' ANNE BENNETT 110111111 ercial KlItIlflfH for lzer never failing pep. KOULA BERBELIS Classical Booster Club 2. 3. The girl 1t'11l1 the cheerful 'hello '.', 44 44 IOHN BERGER Industrial .4 rts A delightful good fPll01l'--771l11f65'!1ll his work play. - L . WANEDA BESS Commercial A maiden never bold of spirit - still and quiet. T BETTY IANE BLAKE Classical National Honor Society 4, ooster club 3, 4, Friendship clu 3, 4, French club 3, 4, Choral club 4, Girls' Service League 4. Betty,s a friend, one staunch and true Willing to do what you want her to. DOROTHY BLEND Commercial Friendship club 4. She is a gallant creature Complete in mind and feature. GLORIA BOASTFIEL General Q 'glfxceedingly happy-natztredf' RICHARD BOLTR General Hi-Y 4, Booster club 2, 3, council- man 2, 4, tennis 2, 3, 4, Camera club 4, intramural basketball 2, 3. The kind of a boy all admiref, Page 29 44 4 4.4 44 44 SENIORS EVELYN BERNABEI Commercial Booster club 4. The world delights in sunny peoplef, ISABEI. BIRANOSKI Classical French club 2, 3, 4, Booster club 4, Art League 4. 'She is a sweet tempered maid and one of gentle moodf, GEORGE BLEAHU General Booster club 3, 4. Full of the very mischief and exceed' ingly spryf' LOIS BLYER Classical Booster club 2, 3, 4, Choral club 4, Friendship club 3. Lois has a smile that wonit wear offf, HAROLD BOISE General Social Science club 2, vice-president 3, debate 4. Not failure but low aim is crime. MARY ALICE BOOHER Classical National Honor Society 4, Book Chat club 3, 4, Choral club 4, Friendship club 3, 4, Booster club 3, 4, orches- tra 4, committees 3, 4. i4ifl7villbl8, attractive, with a keen sense of wit Mousie,, possesses what is commonly known. as 'it'. 4 c P i SENIORS IOE BOONE General Varsity football 4g Choral club 4: councilman 4. Quite a few inches of regular fellorvf' S. my QQ LEONARD BOSCIA Technical Choral club 4, Art League 3. Wherever valor is found, modesty will there abound. ARLAN BOWMAN Technical Hi-Y 3, 4. LlVhat is talent but reason expressed with brilliance. RALPH BOWMAN General Booster club 4. 'The fellow who is pulling on the onrs hasn't time to rock the boat. B MARIE BOYD JXNQQQ General X Booster club 43 Friendship club 4. :Witty in all she says, but always kind. D B 9 ommer Choral club treasurer 4, X cle club 4 committees 3, 4. Q 1 what if he is just full of fun ou cant say that of everyonef' HO ' ' LEY Hi . 4 9 , e club 3g Art League 3g Social Page 30 as cc 4: cs l 4 4 MARY BELLE BORDNER Commercial Booster club 3, 4. You can tell her by the noise she doesn't make. BETTY BOWERMASTER Commercial Booster club 2, 39 Friendship club 3. Quiet and unassuming - thafs why we like herf, GERALDINE BOWMAN Classical Latin club 43 Booster club 3, 4g committees 4. Quiet and reserved-liked by all and well deserved. LOIS BOYD Classical National Honor Society 43 Friendship club 3, 4, Booster club 3, 4, Book Chat club 33 Girls' Sewice League 4. Plenty 0 spice and everything nice. O44 NICK BOZEKA Classical - Booster club 3, 4, committees 3, 45 Press club 4g class play 4. Man is like a watch-wound up at certain times. IOE BRADY Industrial Arts Band 3, 45 orchestra 45 councilman 3, 45 Booster club 3. The dapper drummer with the peppy personality. 4 EILEEN BRENT Classical Class play 4g Dramatic club 3, 4-g Friendship cluh 3, 4g Booster club 3. 43 Camera club 3, 4, Book Chat club 4g committees 4, is The smile that always wins the race, the six inch smile on II jour inch facef, BEN BRESSI Technical Booster club 3, 4. A likable chap with many friendsf' WILLIAM BRISBINE General :An inflepenrlent thinkerf' BOB BROWN General Varsity football 2, 3. 'A smile properly used will work won- dem. Y ALICE BROWN Classical 'Knm' for her never failing pepf, t MARIIANE BRUBACH - Comn cial Boost r c u , 4g Friendship club 4g T' t 4g Press club 3g coun- cil 3 co ittees 3. Nothing is impossible to II willing heartf, Page 31 .a sa SENIORS W ASX AM neral National Forensic League 3, secretary 4g Thespian Society 4, Dramatic club 3. vice-president 4g class play 4g So- cial Science club 4, Book Chat club 3, Friendship cluh 3, 4, committees 3, Booster club 3, 4. Charming and sweet, a girl gifted in dramatic abilitiesf, DON AI. BRETING Technical National Honor Society 4, Hi-Y 4, committees 3, 43 Camera club 4. Like all true lovers, more or less, Our Don inclines to bashfulnessf' EILEEN BRITTON Commercial Booster club 3, 4. Neat and trim in appearance. s ' K 'Z 'ILHELEN BROWN Classical Booster club 3, 49 Friendship club 3, 4-. A sunny smile and a pleasant nzanner are part of her. MABLE BREY Commercial National Honor Society 4g Get Ac- quainted club 2, Art League 4g has- ketball 4. A thoughtful minded cheery soulf' RUTH BRUGH Comm ercial Get Acquainted club 2, 3, 4, Friend- ship club 2, 3, 4g Booster club 3, 4. 'iShe is a mirror of all courtesyf, E 'Conduct and courage lead to honorf an SENIORS ELIZABETH BRUNATTI Classical Leaders' club 3, 43 Booster club 2. 3, 43 Latin club 2, Friendship club 2g committees 2, 3, volleyball 2, 3, 4, basketball 2, 3, 4. You're very small, Lizzie, 'tis true But you have heaps of life in youfl LLOYD BUNDY General Booster club 4. a x 1 1 WILLIAM BUTUSOV General gHonest, truthful, and full of fun. VIVIAN BYFUS General Booster club 3. 'A charming thing is hair of red A crown of beauty for the headf' HENRY CAIAZZA Commercial Volleyball 2, 3, intramural basketball 2, 3. The greatest end of life is not lfnoicl- edge but actionfl PEGGY IANE CALHOUN Classical Booster club 2, 3, 4g Friendship club 2, 3, 4, committees 3, 4. as Pretty hair, roguish eyes Beware! beauty can hypnatizefl Page 32 tc ANNA BULAT Commercial Leaders' club 2, 3, 4, Publication business staff 3, advertising manager 4, councilman 33 Yale-Harvard 3, 4: basketball 2, 3, 4g Booster club 2, 39 committees 2g volleyball 3g Press club 4. A blythesome, buoyant maiden with a colossal athletic record. DOROTHY BUSH Classical Interested in the finer things of life. WALTER BYERS General Haste rnalres waste, and so I will not hurry. 1 r r.,- IAY BYRER l Industrial Arls National Honor Society 4g class play 4g Stagecraft club 43 Social Science club 4. 24 tall slender boy, dramatically arn- bitiousf' ANITA ANN CALDARELLI Commercial 'gTlie world loves the spice of mis- chievousrzessfl BESSIE ANN CALLOWAY Home Economics uSlze dances, she laughs, and that isn'1 half She brightens our halls, and that isnit allf, 4 t 4 4 SAM CAMPBELL Technical Committees 3, 4, varsity swimming 4, Hi-Y 4. Samis good looks are in kee inf' with ' 97 tl his good nature. 8 CALVIN CARLINI Technical Etiquette club, president 3, 4, coin- mittees 2, 3, 4, Hi4Y 4, Booster club 3, 4, track 2, 3, 4, Camera club 4, lab assistant 3, 4. A free, Il jolly, fl friendly manf, PAULINE CARPENTER Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 2, 3, 4. Always willing to lend a helping hand. EARL CARRIER Technical Stamp club 2, vice-president 3, Pub- lication business staff 4. He who a reciates contentment is U PP wealthy. BETTY ANNE CASTOR Classical National Honor Society 4, Get Ac- quainted club 2, 3, president 4, Friendship club 3, 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Service League 4, Latin club 4, Social Science club 2, 3. Deliberate and precise-an excellent student. MARY CERRONE C eneral Get-Acquainted club 2, 3, 4, band 4, Friendship club 2. Her accordian will some day put her name in lightsii HH 4: ta an SENIOBS MARY ELIZABETH CARL Home Economics Booster club 2, 3, 4. er friends are like oak leaves- foand everywhere. DON CARNAHAN Commercial Hi-Y 3, 4, intramural basketball 3, Stageeraft club 4, volleyball 3, S0- cial Science club 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4, Camera club 4, committees 2, 3, 4. A man of few words but of words that mean sonzethingf, HAROLD CARR General Booster club 4. Keeps a place apart for fun. MARGARET CASAR General Times staff 4, Press club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll. Art is the thing I was born to do. ANGELINE CERRATO Home Economics National Honor Society 4, Girls' Service League 4, Booster club 3. 4A good heart is better than all heads in the worldf, LaVERNE CHAPMAN Commercial Booster club 3, 4, Friendship club 4, councilman 3. Hlfull of fan and kindnessf' 5 4 4 4 SENIURS RAY CHAPMAN G ene ral Band 2, 3, 4, Booster club 2, 3, councilman 2, 4. Interested in the things which make for good citizenship. HELEN CHIARUCCI Commercial I Booster club 2, 3, 4. ,V Ever happy eyes-so bright dn snap- py ,, J Y ' AJ Xl DONALD CHRISTEN Commercial His congenial spirit makes you want to be around him. IEANETTE CIULLA General National Honor Society 4. All's right with the worldf' tl at HAZEL CLARK Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4. Steadiness always brings us retrardf' POLLY CLAR Classical Booster club 2, 3, Frien lship club 2, 3. 4, Book Chat club 3. She's sometimes glad, sometimes sad, E,en mischievous, but never badf' Page 34 44 VIVIAN CHEVIRON Commercial Booster club 3, 4. Willing and determined to do her partf, GEORGIA CHRISANTHUS Commercial Booster club 3, 4, Friendship club 3, 4, Choral club 4. It's the plugging away that will win you the dayf' ESTHER CHUCHANIS Commercial Friendship club 3, Booster club 3, 4. Gracious as sunshine, sweet as dewf' IACK CLAPPER Technical Band 2, 3, 4, orchestra 3, 4, Choral club 4, Booster club 3, 4, committees 3, hallguard chairman 4. A lad true blue all through The kind you're glad you knou' or wished you knewf' MAXINE CLARK Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4, French club 4, Friendship club 4. Perfectly fit and fits perfectly? U I l y RUTH CLAUSS General Booster club 3, 4, French club 3, 4, committees 3, volleyball 3. A maid more winsome or more sweet Her classmates seldom chance to meet. 4 4 4 IANE CLEMENS C om m ercial Councilman 3, 4g Friendship club 4: Booster club 4. ,. A bracing air that speaks for itself. OMAR COCHRAN Commercial Hi-Y 3, 4g Camera club 4. Azlaptable to any situation. AL CONDE Industrial Arts We live in deeds, not years. EDNA CONNOR Commercial Booster club 4. No matter what the task-Edna is ever obligingf, RICHARD COOKK Industrial Arts Hi-Y 4g Booster Club 3, 4. no e, in me o ever s rave A bl w so lad wh t to please. EDWARD CORBETT General Booster club 3. Manly, honest, and successfulf' Page 35 as se at cs as SENIORS Q' ,, MAXIN LIP INGER Classical Volleyball 3g French club 3. 4g Boos- ter club 3, 4. Brimful of laughter and vivncityf' DELBERT COHON Commercial National Honor Society 4, Booster club 2, 3, president 49 Latin club 2, 4g committees 3, 4g Times agent 4g intramural basketball 3. A wizard at equations and Latin translations? LARRY CONLEY General Band 4: orchestra 4g pep lmund 4. Give every man thine ear But few thy voice. I ACK COOK Classical Booster club 2g Leadersi club 3, Press club 3, 4g baseball 4. A boy with a smile ready to come outf' WILLIAM COOK Commercial Booster club 4. Happy the man and happy he alone, He, who can fall today his own. Le MOINE CORBIT Commercial Booster club 2g band 3, 43 commit- tees 2. Cone my cares! I give them to the 'll'iHII.,, SENIORS ETHEL CORDRIWFM Comm ercial Leaders' club 2, 3, 43 volleyball 33 Booster club 2. 3, 4. Naturally honest, hon estlyf, GEORGE COREY Classical Hi-Y 3, 43 Booster club 2, 33 Times agent 4. All I ask is the heavens above and the road below mef, MERION CORRELLI General 1 look at life with interested eyesf' AGNES COSENTINA Commercial A happy disposition-none ever saw her frownf, .1 1 SUSANN CONSER Classical A very carefree sort of personf, BE E U CHICKS ommercial v ool may a place of learning be nd still afford good times for mefi 5 , i , in st Q ' uh 3, 43 Friendship club 43 I 1C club 3. I CATHERINE COREY Commercial Booster 2. 3, 43 volleyball 3g Choral club 4. 'Llt is the tranquil person who accom- plishes muchf, U GERALD CORON General Hi- 3, 43 Social Science club 3, 43 Etique te club 3, 43 councilman 3g Booster club 33 committees 4. When I don't know-,I askf' 4 KATHRYN CORUiY 'Q Classical Q Friendship club 2, 33 Foren agu 23 Social Science club , 3 Book Chat club 23 Booster 'clu 23 Dra' matic club 33 Choral club 43 coma mittees 2g Poetry club 2. An ardent admirer of a man by the name of Shakespeare. IOSEPH COSENTINO Classical Stay me not, fm a busy man. .I 5 DOROTHY COSTLEY Y General Booster club 3, 43 Friendship club 4. The soul that perpetually overflows its kindness and sympathy will al- ways he cheerful? BOB CRIDER General Cross country 23 varsity track 23 Booster club 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 intramural basketball 33 volleyball 3. To everyone his cheerful smiles ex- tend And cordial words which ever make him friendsf' c 4 4 4 IEAN CRISTEA Classical National Honor Society5 Book Chat club 3, 45 Friendship club 45 council- man 45 Girls' Service League 45 Booster club 45 committee 4. She does not wait to have her task marked. LUCILLE CULLER Commercial Booster club 35 Choral club 4. Gracious as the flip of a dancing wave. RUBY CUNNINGHAM General French club 35 Poetry club 25 Boos- ter club 2. Her merry eyes reveal the spirit with- ' 53 in. GRACE CUTSHALL General Booster club 2, 3, 45 volleyball 2, 3, 45 tennis 4. She has winning ways, whether she works or whether she playsf, ALICE DANNER Classical National Honor Society 3, 45 Girls' Service League 45 French club 3, 4: Friendship club 2, 3, 45 Booster club 2, 3, 45 Times staff 45 Latin club 25 Camera club 2. Thy modesty is a canrlle to thy merit. AURELIA DATESH Commercial National Honor Society 45 Booster club 3, 45 volleyball 3. 0 eyes sublime, with laughter for all timef' Page 37 4: an YW 44 as if SENIORS sd ADELAIDE CROSS Commercial Friendship club 3, 45 Booster club 3, 45 committees 45 volleyball 35 Camera club 4. Gentle in her manner, but vigorous in the rieeflf, LAWRENCE CUNNINGHAM Classical Committees 2, 35 Booster club 2, 45 volleyball 2, 45 track 45 Press club 3, treasurer 45 Choral club 45 Times staff 4. Leave me alone, my brains are jump- ing rope. STEVE CURTIS Technical National Honor Society 45 Camera club 3, 4. First in the fight .and every grace- . ful deedf, QL l I ,, ., , I RGARET DANIELS General Get Acquaintecl club 35 Booster club 35 National Forensic League 45 com- mittee 35 Leaders club 4. The only way to he happy Is to have a good time. RUTH DARLING Classical National Honor Society 45 Leaders' club 2, 3, 45 Friendship 3, 45 Book Chat club 3, 45 Boosters club 3, 45 committees 2, 3, 45 Girls' Service League 45 Latin club 25 volleyball 4. From aA little spark may burst a mighty flamef' OSCAR DAVID Classical Choral club 45 Booster club 45 Press club 45 committee 4. Why use a book when the knowledge is in your headfl SENIORS BETTY ANN DAVIS Classical National Honor Society 4, commit- tees 25 Booster club 2, 4g Friendship club 2g band 3, 4, Girls' Service League 43 Leaders' club 2, 3, 43 Choral club 4g volleyball 2, 3g bas- ketball 2, 3. 4'Sir1cere in work, play and friendshipf uHer hair is like the sunshine, her eyes are like the skyf, GERALD DAVIS Commercial Hi-Y 3, 4g intramural basket 4: And certainly he was Il good CATHERINE DAWES Commercial Booster club 4. Let me dance and I seek no liglztfl LENA DEDMON Commercial '4She has a lovable nature, as 014171. CLARA De MONT General Friendship club 4. Lively, but not too bold. ROBERT De ROCHE Commercial ball 3. fello14'. ' more fle- ull her Hi-Y 3, 4, intramural basketball 3. An ever cheerful smile assures him complete success. is DOROTHY DAVIS Commercial HAROLD DAVIDSON Classical Hi-Y 3. 4, Choral club 4, Booster club 3, intramural basketball 3. A generous supply of the rarest qual- ities-goofl common sense. ELIZABETH DAWES Classical The other half of the dancing duof' THELMA DEEMER General Booster club 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 2, 3, 4, committee 2, 3. 4, Dramatic club 33 Thespians 43 class play 4. Why bother to giggle when you can lauglzf, LUCILLE DEMPSEY Classical Book Chat club 2, secretary 3, pres- ident 4g hallguard chairman 43 Friendship club 2, 3, 4g Booster club 2, 3, 4, committees 3, 4, bas- ketball 2, 3, 4-g volleyball 2, 3, 43 tennis 3, 4. An air of dependability, A person one likes instantly. BOB DESSECKER Technical M Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, councilman 3, 4, Boos- ter club 3, 4, committees 3, 4, volley- ball 3g intramural basketball 3, intramural golf 3, Chemistry club 3, varsity golf 4. Pep, energy, smiles, and a booming voice-Bob has them all. y an tt as as MICHAEL DIALYNAS General Councilman 4. A man of courage never wants weap- ,, ons. TOM DIERINGER General Booster club 45 track 4. Manhood is above all riches, over- tops all titles. ELEANOR DILLEY Commercial Art club 3, Booster club 3, 43 Choral club 4. Always smiling, always gay Eleanor smiles her cares away. DONALD DOMER Technical Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 varsity swimming 2, 3, 4g Booster club 3, 4g councilman 4g class vice-president 4g committee 4g varsity M club 4g hallguard chair- man 4g Stamp club 2. U nassuming Don would make Johnny Weismuller blush for shame? ELIZABETH DRAG-OMIRE General 'g0ar irleals are our better seloesf, GAIL DUELL Commercial Friendship club 3, 4, Booster club 3, 4g Art League 4, committee 4. Gaiety is a gift from the Goo's.', Page 39 at tc SENIURS ELDORA DIEFFENBAUGHER Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4. One vast substantial srnilef, NICK DI FRANCESCO Technical Leaders' club 3, 4. .4 handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learningf, CORINNE DINGLER Commercial Booster club 3, 4g Friendship club 4, Corinne and lfindness, one and the srrme.', FRANK DONATO General Hi-Y 4g Social Science club 3g in- tramural basketball 2 g volleyball 2g Camera club 45 committee 4g Booster club 3. Good conduct is three-fourths of life. ELIZABETH DRAY Classical afusz one of ns- -yet so differentf' l ,Mt IACK DUGGER Commercial Track 3, 4g football 4, basketball 4g councilman 49 Varsity HMN club 4. First on the field in punts and passes And usually walking with Bettie to classesf, 4 4 SENIORS ALICE DULABAHM Classical Booster club 3, 4g Etiquette club 3, 43 Friendship club 4g National Hon- or Society 3, 4g Girls' Service League 45 Book Chat club 43 committee 4. 'Individual thoughts-good looks and brainsf' HENRY EBERT Technical Booster club 2, 3, 45 Stagecraft club 3, 4, Etiquette club 3, 4. 'Mach esteemed as a pal worth whilef, MARTIN EKICH Industrial 'Whose little body lodged a mighty mindf, CHARLES ELLER General Councilman 25 Social Science club 3, band 3, 43 Camera club 4. His code is fair dealing, helping others whenever he is ablef, ROBERT ENOT Technical 4An all around favorite even with his jokes. 1 IUIJA ESMONT Conzmercial Booste lub 3g Dramatic club 4, committees 3, 4, volleyball 33 bas- ketball 3. As modest as a violetf, Page 40 MARTHA DWYER Classical National Honor Society 4g Booster club 2, Friendship 3, 4g band 3, 4. Demure, sweet, and petite. EUGENE EDWARDS General Ifs better to wear out than to rust out. COSTI ELIADES Commercial Track 4. NAU, they say that glitters is not gold? ORLAND ELLIS Technical Speech is great but silence is great- ef. NORMAN ESBER Classical Reserve football 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Booster club 2, 3, 4, Social Science club 3g Press club 45 Camera club 4. I didn't consider it part of my func- tion To tell why an adverb isnat a conjunc- tion. STEVE ESTENIK Commercial NNot a word spoke he more than he neededf, s c LUCILLE EUDY Commercial 'She gives the best she has, the best will come to her.', HELEN EVANS Classical Latin club 2g Booster club 2g ten- nis 2. Hard work her pastimeg success her ,, goal. PAYE FAIRFIELD General 'A newcomer to our school who has already found a place in the hearts of manyf' IOE FARRIS Commercial Councilman 35 reserve basketball 25 varsity basketball 3. Yziis lad so tall is not hard to like at a . MARIE FEHLMAN Commercial Booster club 3g councilman 4. Laughing eyes are always an assetf' I ACK FENTON General Class play 45 orchestra 3, 4g Thes- pians 4g Dramatic club 43 Social Science club 4g Booster club 3g Times agent 4g debate 4. A man of good reputef, Page 41 cc 4: SENIORS CLAYTON EUTZLER General The more we study the more we sw' our ignorance Then why study? BEA FACTOR Classical Friendship club 4g Booster club 4: Get Acquainted club 4. A flower of meekness on a stem of grace. RICHARD FRANKHAUSER Industrial Arts g'Does the very best he can, has the making of a manf' KENNETH FAULK Technical Councilman 2g Booster club 2, 3: committee 3g Hi-Y 3, 4g Choral club 4. Feminine hearts are won by curly hair. IIM I-'EIGHTNER Technical Councilman 2 g Stagecraft club 2. vice-president 3, president 4 g Eti- quette club 3. Everyone is an addict to his pleas- ing personalityf, VERA MAE FERGUSON Commercial Booster club 3, 4. Her ways are pleasantness and all her paths are peace. 5 s 4 SENIURS WILLIAM FERREE General Hi-Y 4. 'Donlt be shy, you will grow bolder by and byf, FREDA FINK Commercial National Honor Society 4, Choral club 4, Friendship club 3, Booster club 3, 4, Social Science club 4. Sunshine and good humor All the world over. CLETUS FISHER Classical National Forensic League 4, Lead- ers, club 3, 4, band 3, 4, orchestra 4, Booster club 2, 4, committee 4, track 2, 3, 4, volleyball 3, 4, intramural basketball 3. No one has a chance to become sad or depressed when Clezus is aboutf, HAZEI. FLETCHER Classical National Honor Society 4, Girls, Ser- vice League 4, Choral club 4, Boos- ter club 2, 3, 4. A happy, good natured disposition, is much to be desiredf, VIRGINIA FLOREA Commercial Booster club 4, committees 4. Her optimism and ch eery smile though troubles come, remain an- changed. K ' I I H LOWERS ommercial lal Science club 4, Friendship club 3, 4, Booster club 3, treasurer 4. Delightful personality and a winning smilef, Page 42 IRVIN G FIDELHOLTZ Classical Booster club 2, 3, 4, Social Science club 4, tennis 2, intramural baseball 2, 3, intramural basketball 2, 3, 4. 4: What we call luck, is really pluck. EERALDINE FIRM Q' M General Basketball 2, 3, 4, volleyball 2, 3, 4, councilman 2, 3, Booster club 2, 3, 4, life-saving 4. Her bright eyes quite often seemed to dance with life and mischiefs gleam. FLOZELL FLEMING Commercial Booster club 3, 4. Peaceful and quiet he goes his wayf' BOB FLICKINGER Industrial Arts Leaders' club 2, 3, 4. is Whateler there be of sorrow, Illl put off till tomorrowf' ll-KNICE FLORA Classical Booster club 4, Friendship club 4, Book Chat club 4. as What sweet delights a quiet life af- fordsf' BOB FORMET Commercial Hi-Y 4, Social Science club 4, com- mittees 3, 4, Booster club 2. 3, 4. 'Tm not a Robert Taylor--yet. 4 EVELYN FORNES Commercial Booster club 3, 4, Friendship club 2g Times agent 3. 'Warm - hearted, true - hearted, witty and lceerz .,' PAUL FOWLER General 6To be a man above everything elsef, HARRY FOX Industrial Arts Band 2, 3g Stamp club 2. The crowning glory of a n1an is char- acter.', DOROTHY FRANKOVICH Commercial Volleyball 3. :The rnildest manners and the greatest heart. ROBERT FREY General Booster club 2, 3, 4g councilman 2: Etiquette club 3, 4g Hi-Y 4g Book Chat club 4. A man of droll wit and diminutive stature. C DOROTHY F Cl Booster club 253, F ' ndship club 3, 43 Press club 4g rt League 4g tennis 4, basketball 3g volleyball 2. A happy, friendly, rollicking funsterf' Page 43 is :Z ta SENIORS IEAN FORREST Commercial Booster club 3, 4g Book Chat club 33 Friendship club 4. The cheerful live the longest. VERGIE FOWLER Commercial Booster club 3, 4. Make merry! what of feats and fearsf, MILDRED FOX General Band 2. 3. 43 Stamp club 3. Lively and gay, the very spirit of jun. DAN FRENZ Technical Hi-Y 4. In wisdomis ranks he stands the first Who stands prepared to meet the worst. IASON FROMM Industrial Arts Orchestra 3g Booster club 3g band 4. A noblest mind the best contentment has. WILLIAM FTOREK General Always on the topg full of vim. SENIORS RUTH FULLER General Leaders' club 4. She smiles and the world smiles with her. DORA LOUISE FUNK Commercial A most reliable remedy for the bluesf, BETTY GABLE Classical Friendship club 3, 43 Booster club 3, 4. MPossessor of broad smiles and good looks. PAUL GAMBONE General Councilman 3. The vocation of every man is to serve other people. RUTH GARAUX Classical National Honor Society 4g Booster club 2, 3, 4, French club 3, 4g Girls' - Service League 4. Her precision is the keynote of her constancyf, IACK GARNER Classical Hi-Y 3, 4. Um youth, we have but today: We have lots of time to grow oldf, Page 44 ac FRANCES FUMOR Classical Booster club 45 Chemistry club 3. '34 pleasant manner is worth a for- tunef, 1. L. 1 . J Y ,Uv JUNE PUNNEY I General Booster club 43 French club 43 Get Acquainted club 4. 1 am glad to be living. . Aren't you?', SUSIE GABRIK Home Economies National Honor Society 4g Booster club 43 Friendship club 45 commit- tee 43 councilman 4g Etiquette club 4. MA rival to sunshinef, VELMA GANTZ Commercial A decided brunette with gracious ,, UIKIIULCTQ ll Nleffy coqaette. FRANK GARFIELD Industrial lntramural basketball 3, 4g HiAY 4. The best of sports this man is known. A right good fellow, we all ownf, IANE GASPERS General Booster club 4. lt is tranquil people who accomplish I71lLClL.7, c 4 4 TOM GASKINS Technical Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Booster club 4, var sity swimming 4. 'The grin that wins. RUTH GAZDAG Classical Booster club 3, 4, Friendship club 3, 4. A spontaneous giggler, one who gets a joy out of living. BETTY GEORGIADIS Classical Councilman 4, National Forensic League 3. 4, Thespians 4, Dramatic club 3, 4: committees 4, Friendship club 3, 4, Booster club 4, Times agent 4, debate 4, Social Science club 4, French club 4. A clever girl!-goorl at imitatinnf' RUTH ANN GERBER b ' f lfyfvif of Classical ' ir' National Honor Society 4, Booster club 2, 3, president 4, Leaders, club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Service League. vice- president 4, French club 3, 4, Friendship club 2, 3, 4, life-saving 2, 3, 4, basketball 3, 4, volleyball 2, 3, 4, tennis 2, 3, 4. ? Friendly and lovable at all timesf, LUCY GILBERT Classical Choral club 4, French club 3, 4: Booster club 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 2, 3, treasurer 4, committees 4. They say that optimism is sublime Well here's a girl tvhois smiling all the timef, LEONORE GILT Commercial Booster club 4, Friendship club 4, Book Chat club 4, And lavishly the sun doth share His gold among her golden hairf' SENIURS CLAUDINE GATES Commercial She seems made of cheerful yester- days ,flnrl confident of I0l7I0l'I'07l'S.,, SYDNEY GEN DELI. Technical National Honor Society 4, track 2, 3, 4, Latin club 2, Social Science club 3, Booster club 4, committees 2, 3. at Not at the top but climbing. FRANK GERACE Technical National Honor Society 4, reserve football 3, varsity football 4. as Pleasure before work at all times yet Frank manages to be a good studenzf, GENA GIARRANA Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 3, committees 2, 3, 4, band 4. 4: A beautiful smile usually behind a big accorzlianf' HELEN GILES Commercial Get Acquainted club 4, Friendship club 4. as She seems Io enjoy lije to the fullest extentf, ICE GIRARD General lf you're in doubt about something, ask Joef' Page 45 r SENIDRS MANUEL GONZALEZ General Councilman 45 intramural basketball 3, 45 committee 45 track manager 3, 4. A rnan I have grown, a rnarfs work I must do. NORMAN GOULDEN Industrial Arts lntramural basketball 3. A constant sort of merrirnent Liked by all who know him. AMIL GREKU Industrial Volleyball 25 intramural basketball 25 Booster club 2. Surely there did never live on earth a man of kindlier nature. WILLIAM GRIMM Classical Booster club 3, 4. MHere,s Bill-who thinks twice before he speaks. L. W. GUERNSEY Technical Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Booster club 2, 3: Leaders' club 3, 45 Choral club 45 committees 3. Sure to make a success of whatever he undertakesf' IOE GUILLOD General Booster club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3. 45 committees 2, 3, 45 councilman 4. Love is like the measles, we are not apt to have it severe more than oncefi , l f .' Page 46 cc 4: WILLIAM GOTSCHALL Industrial Success comes to those who try. MICHAEL GRADY Classical Committees 25 councilman 2, 45 class vice-president 2, treasurer 45 intra- mural basketball 25 volleyball 25 reserve basketball 2. nShoulders broad enough to carry any responsibility thrust upon themf, CATHERINE GRIMES Classical Booster club 3, 45 Choral club 4. Happy and gay all the dayg Never a worry, care far away. MILAN GRNACH General Tliespians 3, 45 band 3, 45 orchestra 45 Dramatic club 3, 45 National Fo- rensic League 3, 45 Choral club 45 class play 45 Hi-Y 4. Unhlenzished let me live, or die un- knowng 0 grant an honest fame or grant me nonef' DON GUERTAL Technical Hi-Y 3, 45 Press club 45 Choral club 45 Booster club 3, 45 committee 45 track 2, 3. The force of his merit makes his ,, way. HARRY GUIST Industrial A rts Hi-Y 2. 3. 45 varsity swimming 3, 45 councilman 2, 35 Booster club 45 varsity Nl club 4. flim needs a fin or two to be a full- fledged fish. 4 1 c ERNEST GUTH Technical Booster club 3, 4, Choral club 4. A lad who needs no 6Cl'!II7hA, to start him going? MARTHA HAGAN Commercial Friendship club 4. 'With nods and smiles, her teachers lo beguilef' CLARENCE HAINES Technical Varsity football 3, 4, reserve foot- ball 2, intramural basketball 2, Varsity 'AMN club. He's known by all Heis played football. IOAN HALTER Commercial asketball 3, volleyball 3, Booster ub 3, Friendship club 4. as Our personality 'plus girl. RICHARD HANG Classical National Honor Society 3, 4, business staff 4, Chemistry club 3, lab. as- sistant 3, 4, Stamp club 3, president 4, debate 4, National Forensic League 4. To meet him once is to unrlerstand his meritf' MENDEI. HARMON Technical National Honor Society 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4, intramural basketball 3, 4, lab assistant 3, 4. 'Let us eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow we diet. SENIORS I 1' ' 7 fu LUCILLE GUITIERREZ Commercial Leaders' club 3, 4, Friendship club 2, 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4, class play 4, committee 4. Like a shining star, small but brightf' MARLAND HAHN Classical National Honor Society 4, Hi'Y 2, 3, 4, Booster club 3, Stagecraft club 4. Arn earnest worker at the Y And one of the best at McKinley Highf' 'tt ' BERNICE HALL Commercial Get Acquainted club 4. A mixture of sweet seasoned with a little tart? EDN A HAMMONDS Classical, Boosle u 2 4 Press club 3, Fren 5 riendship club 3, 4, ban . '4Charm and refinement persorrifiedf' f HYNRY HANSEN Classical Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, councilman 2, Choral club 4, debate 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4, National Forensic League 4. '4Success reflects effortf, REGINA HARMON Classical National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Times agent 4, Latin club 2, Press club 3, 4, Travel club 3, secretary 2, president 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4, committee 2, 3, 4. Plain without pomp, and rich with- out showf' Page 47 'En 6None but the brave deserves th SENIURS A R. L. HILRMON General Booster club 4, Hi-Y 4g track 3, 4, He spoke not yet there lies a conver- sation in his eyes. IAMES HART Classical Booster club 2, 3g Choral club 4g Hi-Y 3, 4. He'll make singing his career He has a tenor voice, lovely to hearf' IAN ICE HAVERSTOCK General antly engaged. HAROLD HEACOCK Industrial Arts 'A jolly fellow, fall of fanf, FRED HEIDENREICH Technical CHARLES HEINZEROTH Commercial National Honor Society 4g varsil tennis 3, 43 Social Science club 2. gagingly pleasantgalways pleas- e fairf, y 'There is nothing lost by being wisef, Page 48 as .4 ia AVIS MARIE HARPER Commercial MA true lover of sportsf' ILLIAM HARVEY Classical Hi-Y 4. Ml do not let my studies interfere with my education? DOROTHY HAZLETT Commercial Councilman 3g Booster club 3, 45 Get Acquainted club 33 Friendship club 4. Itls fun to sit and ponder on strange thingsf, FERN HECKMAN Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 49 Choral club 4. Dignity of manner always conveys a sense of reserve force. ALICE HEIL Gen eral Booster club 2, 3, 43 Leaders' club 3, 4g councilman 2. Happy, go lucky and carefreeg There's nothing that bothefs me.'7 HELEN HELLER Commercial Booster club 4. :She has a heart with room for every jaylv 4 c s f NANCY HENRY Classical N Book Chat club 35 F cluli ' Frien club 3 , Booster club 3, 45 om 'tt , 4. Life a be eary and drab to some But youil fin , that 1 never miss my funf, ' IACQUELINE HERLAN G eneral National Honor Society 43 Girls' Ser- vice League 4g French club 3, 45 Dramatic club 45 Friendship club if 3 45 Booster club 2, 3, 45 committee 2, 3, 45 basketball 35 tennis ' - leyhall 35 business staff 4. Lots of fun-in class or ' crowdf' f GWENDOLYN HICKS Classical National Honor Society 45 class play 4g Get Acquainted club 2, 3, 45 Dra- matic club 3, 45 National Forensic League 4. An. elocutionist of notef' HM HINCHLIFF Industrial Arts 'No matter what Jim did, he did it wellf' LOTTIE HOIENSKI Comme rcial Booster club 43 Get Acquainted club 3. g0ne of those happy souls who are the salt of the earth. CHARLES HOMAN Industrial 'He seemed a little good, he seemed a little bad, But the two combined made one of the best we hadfl Page 49 ac at at it SENIORS MILES HENSELMAN Industrial Arts Varsity football 35 Booster club 35 Hi-Y 4. I cannot tell n lic-I did it with my little snzilef' EUGENE HESSLINK General Committee 2, 3, 45 Choral club 45 Hi-Y 2. 4. The key to every man is his thoughtfl IAN E HILLER General Booster club 2, 3, 4g Friendsllip club 4. Exceedingly happy-naturedf' MARILYN HINTON Commercial Get Acquainted club 35 Booster club 4. She is good and she is true A fine girl thru and thruf' MARGERY HOLCOMB Commercial Booster club 3, 45 Choral club 4. She aims above the work, to hit the Illllfhlv ELMER HOOBLER Industrial Arts fllirth, with thee I mean to Iiref' 4 4 z s c c SENIOR DORIS HOOPES Commercial Booster club 2, Travel club 2, 3, Get Acquainted club 4. SHer heart is as far from fraud as heaven from earthf' ERNESTINE HORTON Classical Booster club 3, 4, Choral club 4, committee 4. Life is rust one good time after another. DORIS HOSKINS Classical National Honor Society 3. 4, Girls' Service League 4, Get Acquainted club 4, Book Chat club 4, Booster club 4. She's I1 jewel, who is pricelessf, GRACE HOUSER Classical National Honor Society 4, Friend- ship club 3, 4, Etiquette club 3, Booster club 3, 4, French club 4, Girls' Service League 4. My crown is in my heart not on my headf, I DORIS HOWES . Classical French club 3, president 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Service League 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Times agent 4, committees 2, 3, 4, hallguard chair- man 4. A model of the perfect high school senior for her scholarship, activities, and personality. CHARLES HUDAK General A capable fellow with a captivating person.ality.', Page 50 ALICE HOPPE Commercial '71 bit of seriousness, Il touch of gay- ety-an ideal girlf, NORMA HORTON C om m ercial '4Don,t worry, you will get along Find the niche where you belongf' PHYLLIS HOUCK Cen eral club 2, 3, 4, McKinleyite staff 4, committees 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4, tennis 2, 3, 4, basketball 2, 3, Friendship club 2, Booster club 2, 3, 4, Book Chat club 4. 'cPeppy, quick and full of life. WX M ILYN HOWER Classical National Honor Society 4, Latin club 3, 4, Booster club 3, 4, Dra- matic club 3, Girls' Service League 4, committees 4, National Forensic League 4. MShe is calm, deliberate, dign.ifie1l.,, WILLIAM HOYLE Commercial MBe ruled by time, the wisest counselor of allf, MARY HUDAK Commercial 'cShe has talents which she does not see fit to wastef' 4 DELBERT HUDSON Industrial ion among ze a ies IS 1'- A l U tl ld a tar rible thingf' IOE HUGHMANIC Classical Committee 2, councilman 3g Booster club 3, 4. Tall, dark, and 'popularfi ARVEDA HUTH Commercial Booster club 4g Friendship club 4. Pleasant company for even the most demuref, ROBERT IANDURA General Blessed is he who expects nothing For he shall never be flisappointedf' ROBERT IEFFERSON Industrial Arts Track 2, 3, 43 Booster club 2, 3, 4. When he sets out to do his share We know for certain heill get there. MARY IIALANELLI General My life is full-what more could I wanlfi nc cc as as SENIORS RUTH HUGGINS Commercial 4'Unselfishness personified-that is a fact-V-canit he deniedfi WBA gf' PATRICIA HURFORD Classical Booster club 2, 3, 45 Friendship club 2, 4, treasurer 33 Choral club vice- president 43 orchestra 3, Book Chat club 4. , A little girl with a great big smile At her best upon the piano bench. THOMAS IAKMIDES General Times staff 44 varsity football man- ager 2, 3, 4g varsity basketball man- ager 4, Art League 4, Varsity NM club secretary 43 councilman 2, 3, intramural basketball 3g band 2. Tom. has a rich, sincere, eloquence, blended with a quick, practical spirit of fun. EUNICE JARRETT General Booster club 3g band 4. Always has a pleasant and cheerful smile for everyonef, FRED IEROME Industrial Reserve football 2g varsity baseball 2, 4g intramural basketball 3. A sportsminded man, with a frank sniilef, JAMES IOHN General Track 2, 3, 4. The fellows who have not tongues are often all eyes and earsf' 4 4 4 SENIURS CORINE JOHNSON Cen eral 'Her good temper like a sunny day Sheds a brightness over P1'PTj'fl2lI7g.,, ESTHER IOHNSTON Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4-g Friendship club 4. 'When I said ltd die an old maid I rlidrft know lid live this longf, KENNETH IONES Commercial Daytime I'm too busy to u'orry At night I'm jar too sleepyf, IOSEPH IULIAN General Leaders, club 3, 45 Booster club 3. 4. Helll find a way or make onef! x' HAROLD KAISER 0 Classical tu Hi-Y 2, 3, 49 Booster club 3, 4g So- cial Science club 45 Art League 4, Camera club 4. It is better to be faithful than fa- mousf, MARYIAYNE KAHCHER General Calm, cool, and collected. an at as za as an VIOLET IOHNSON Classical National Honor Society 4g French club 3, 4, Booster club 3, 4g commit- tees 2, 3, 4, Etiquette club 3, Poetry club 3. Simplicity is a jewel rarely found. DALE IONES Industrial Arts Intramural swimming 3, 4. Keep your mind on the great and splendid things you would like to don IOHN JOYCE Technical Booster club 3. Small and dark, of all things he Enjoys most is, that of making noise. ROBERT KAGEY Technical Leaders, club 2, 3, secretary 43 Boos- ter club 2, 3, 4. He that is content hath enoughf, KENNETH KAMPFER General Not by years but disposition is wis- dom acquiredf, MIKE KARIPIDES Industrial We live not to ourselves, our work is life? 4 c IOHN KARK General Reserve football 2, 3g reserve bas- ketball 2g intramural golf 23 volley- ball 2g intramural basketball 2. 3: varsity golf 3, 4. It's one thing to be tempted and an- other thing to fallf' ROSE KATZ Commercial Booster club 4. A quiet and conscientious personfi 0 I I ' IAYNE KEENER Com rn ercial Booster club 4g Friendship club 3g Thespians 4g Dramatic club 3. 'She capers, she dances, She winks and rornancesf, WARREN KEISTER Industrial Arts 'A good disposition is more to be cov- eted than gold. EILEEN KELLEY Classical Booster club 3g Etiquette club 3. 'A girl reliable and true and further more a worlrer, toof, DONNA KERRY Commercial Friendship club 3, 43 Press club 33 Book Chat Club 43 Camera club 44 committees 45 Booster club 3. 4, Times agent 3. fleasant and cheerful, always friend- yv . , I t at Page 53 If you see things to do-do them. cn at SENIORS GEORGE KATCHIANES Technical An enthusiastic and loyal 1,U0l'h'6T.,, RICHARD KAUFMAN Technical Booster club 2, 3. as WAYNE KEISER Industrial A rts Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, volleyball 2g intramural basketball 3, 4g Booster club 3, vice- president 4. Were silence golden, I'd be a millionaire. BILL KELLER Classical National Honor Society 4g commit- tees 2, 33 Booster club 2, 3, 4g coun- cilman 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: varsity swimming 3, 4g debate 4, National Forensic League 4, Heis small, but so is a piece of dyna- mite. CLYDE KEMPF Industrial Arts Track 3, 4. He carries with him. a spell no one can withstand. WILMA KERSTETTER Classical Booster club 4g class play 4g Dra- matic club 4g National Forensic League 4. On the stage she was natural, simple, and appealing, 4 SENIORS SADIE KESSENIDES Commercial Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Choral club 45 Book Chat club 45 Friendship club 2. 4 A smile properly used Zl7UIAh'S won- ders, I MAIORIE KIDD General 5When you think you're trouble hit, Laugh a little bitf, VIRGINIA KIESINGER Classical Get Acquainted club 45 Booster club 45 band 45 orchestra 4. 'Lilfes? Oh, just everything? LOIS KIME Commercial Friendship club 35 Booster club 3, 45 Choral club 45 Dramatic club 3, 4. 5An honest girl and a warm heart within. DORIS KIRKBRIDE Classical National Honor Society 45 Leaders' club 3, 45 Friendship club 3, 45 basketball 2, 3, 45 Booster club 2, 3, 45 committees 2, 3, 45 French club 3, 45 hallguard chairman 45 volley- ball 3, 4. Not very tall, not very small, But fair and sweet and loved by all. MARGARET KLEBAUM General Social Science club 35 Choral club 45 Booster club 4. Steady and true as the stars that shine. Page 54 at 44 at ss LEE KESSLER Com m ercial X arsity football 3, 45 reserve football 25 varsity club, president 45 councilman 25 volleyball 2, 35 intra- mural basketball 2, 3, 45 McKinley' ite staff 4. If you want a partner for mischief and fun, .lust le! me inform, Lee's the onef' HARRIET KIEHL Classical Hook Chat club 3, 45 Friendship club 3. 45 Booster club 3, 4 Courteous and always willing to be o! servicef, NORMAN KILLIAN General Varsity swimming 3, 45 Booster club 3, 45 Varsity HM club 4. Ifl food sport, full of fun and friend- v IAY KING In dustrial A rls Committee 3, 45 Booster club 3, 45 intramural basketball 3, 4. A loauacious dispenser of good cheerf, REUBEN KLAMER Classical National Honor Society 3, 45 debate 2, 3, 45 National Forensic League 2, 3, president 45 Social Science club 2, 3, president 45 class play 45 coun- cilman 2, 3, 45 hallguard chairman 45 Booster club 2, 3, 45 committee 45 intramural basketball 3, 45 ten- nis 3, 4. What ever sceptre could inquire for For every why, he had a whereforef, HARRY KLINK Industrial Arts Hi-Y 3, 45 councilman 4. HContent Io let the world go byf' s 4 JOHN KLONOWSKI General Leaders' club 2, 3, 4. A pleasant chap with soaring am' bitionsf, MATHILDA KNEZICH Classical Booster club 2, 3, 4. 4Sl1,e met a stranger and left fI'l! l1fl.,, EILEEN KOHLHOFF Classical Friendship club 3. 4g Booster club 2, 3, 4g basketball 3, 4, volleyball 2, 3, 4. A face with kindness overspread, soft smiles, by human kindness brerlfi SYLVESTER KOMPERF. General Booster club 4. Li e comes but once so wh not make Y the most of it. CHARLES KOPF Indus trial A rts ' Reserve football 2g varsity football 3, 45 reserve basketball 2g varsity basketball 4g committees 2g council- man 4g Art League 45 Varsity HM club 43 Booster club 2, 3. 4g Hi-Y 4. :Tip-off or kick-off heis in there fight- ing every rninutef, SPELlOS KOUNOUZVELIS C om nz ercial 'Never hurry, never worry, just be good naturedf, l Page 55 44 sc SENIORS IEAN KNAUSS General Choral club 4. Here, there, everywhere and always a big smile. TED KOHI. Classical Debate 4g National Forensic League 4. A half jocular attitude Pleasant and cordial in mannerf' LOUIS KOLBI. General Booster club 3, 4. A man with modest dignity and calm contentf' GLENN KOONLEY General Booster club 3, 4g committees 3, 4. clust in case a girl is near . . A H Warn me oj my coming fear. AGNES KOTEMA Home Economics 'The determination to win will bring her to her goalf' MARY KOURY Commercial Basketball 3g Friendship club 3g Booster club 3, 4. And she greeted the world with a smile and zz laugh. 4 1 4 s IOHN LARKIN Commercial Councilman 2. 'Come fair ladies, I am here. Classical Social Science club 2, 4, Booster club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2. M scorr LAURITZEN :Always the life of the partyf, GERALD LAUTZENHEISER Commercial Choral club 4. 61 live in dreams and hope Io make them come true. ROBERT LEACH Classical Booster club 3, 4, committee 3, 43 Choral club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, tennis 2, 3, 4. 24 heart as big as his feetf, DONALD LEES Classical Track manager 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Booster club 4. 'If you can't go over or under, go aroundf, PAULINE LEICHTAMER General -Booster club 3g volleyball 3, Friend- ship club 3, 43 Leaders' club 4. 'Favors to all, to all her smiles extend, lfler cheery kindness wins her hosts of friendsf, Page 56 cc as sa an as I f . 5 ,X 4' MARIORY IEAN LAUGHREY Commercial Camera club 3g Friendship cluh 3, 4, Booster club 3, 4. The moon affects the tide and the untiedf' CURTIS LAUTZENHEISER Classical National Honor Society 4g Chemistry club 3. Tall oaks from little acorns growf, DORIS LAWRENCE General Friendship club 3, 4g Booster cluh 4. A smile is the same in all languages.', TOM LEE General The rule of my life is to make husi- ness a pleasure and pleasure a busi- nessf' PEARL LEHMAN Commercial Booster club 4. Sing away sorrow Cast away care. I OE LEMMO Industrial Track 2, 3g intramural basketball 3g volleyball 35 Booster club 2. He had a spirit that made him ac- complish thingsf, 4 ALBERT LENO General 'The greatest truths are the simplest So are the greatest menf' RICHARD LEVY Industrial Arts 41 would my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me.', GERALD LEWIS Com m ercial Choral club 4, Stagecraft club seo- retary 3, treasurer 4g Booster club 2, 3, 4, committee 2, 3, 45 volleyball 2, 3g intramural basketball 3. Can I help it if l'm fascinating?', GEORGE LIBERTORE General 4Maidens flock to me, like bees to honey. MARY ANN LINTNER Classical Friendship club 2. 3g Latin club 2, 4g Book Chat club 4g Booster club 2, 4, Etiquette club 2, committees 2, 4g Art League 4. A pure heart, a noble mind, an up- holder of the truthf, , li' Berne LONG J Classical 1 National Honor Society Times staff 4g Quill and Scroll Society 3. 4, Press club 3, president 4, Choral club librarian 4, Friendship club 3, 4g Booster club 2, 3, 4, Leaders, club 2, committees 3, 4g councilman 3. A tall slender girl, pretty, so enthu- siastic Fascinating to everyone at all timesf, SENIORS VIRGINIA LEONARD Commercial Band 3, 4. M.-1 woman is always changeable and caprrciousf' ELIZABETH LEWERS Commercial Friendship club 3, 4, Choral club 4. MTIIP 'eyesi have it. GEORGE LIBER General Booster club 2. 3, 45 National Fo- rensic League 4. as Experience has taught him much and will teach him moref, IVIARIORIE LINHART C om mercial Friendship club 3, 4g Camera club 3, 45 Booster club 4. HL arge is her heart and her soul sin- cere. DICK LOCKEB T echnieal Volleyball 3, 49 reserve basketball 3, varsity basketball 45 Booster club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. KA basketball star though not very tall, And a dandy fellow who is liked by all. GLENN LOOMAN Industrial Arts ' Booster club 2, 3, volleyball 2, 3. H1 stand at the brink of a great career Will somebody please shove me off? Page 57 4 c SENIORS ELSIE LUBNICK Commercial LHer reputation is complete And fair without a flawf' RAYMOND LUNG Industrial Arts You lose all your trouble when you help your fellow menf' EDWARD MACHUGA Commercial Simplest deed-he did it greatly. GUY MACK Industrial Arts Track 3, 4g foothall 3, 4g Varsity M club 4. 'He enters the game with all his might And plays at life with honest fight. DESPINA MAHAIRIDOU Commercial Booster club 3, 4. 'An easy minded soul and always wasf' LUCILLE MALONE Commercial Booster club 3, committee 3g coun- cilman 4. 'A sweet looking girl with 0 grand disposition? 'cj fl Page 58 at nA 4: EILEEN LUKE Classical Booster club 3. 43 Friendship club 3. 4, National Forensic League 3, 4g Choral club 4: committees 3, 4g Tllespians 4, operetta. If she lacks friends they are very few. ROBERT LYONS Commercial Business staff 4g committees 3. Great works are performed not by strength but by perseverance. IOSEPHINE MACIEIEWSKI Commercial If your heart were a barred prison, This charming lass would still gain admission. WANDA MACKLEY Classical Friendship club 3, 45 Booster club 43 committees 3. 4g Leaders' club 4. n honest smile, a pleasant word, two gifts, they're bound to charm you. DORADELLA MAIORS Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 45 Choral club 4. I hitched my wagon to a planet not a satellite. RUTH MANLY Commercial Booster club 2, 3. cfllways willing to accommodate and cooperate? as 14 44 4: se GEORGE MANOS Classical Social Science club 2. None but himself can be his parallelf, ANDY MARANTIDES General National Honor Society 4g varsity football 3, 43 Varsity M club vice- president 43 varsity basketball 3, 4. He'll plunge over the goal in life. ELIZABETH MARGIOTTA Commercial Friendship club 4, Booster club 3, 45 volleyball 3, 4, tennis 4g committees 4. Full of fun and pleasure, she is a comrade truef, ANITA MARLOWE Commercial Band 3, 4g Friendship club 4. How weak the heart of a woman isf' I AMES MARTELLI Comm ercial National Honor Society 45 business staff 4g Choral club 4g Social Science club 3. If your feeling blue or sad We recommend James to make you gladf, f t CECILLE MARTI Commercial National Honor Society 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4g Friendship club 2, 3, 4g Girls' Service League treasurei' 45 annual staff 4. Money can be repaid, but not kind- ness such as yoursf' Page 59 t. at SENIORS MIKE MANOS Industrial Arts Hi-Y 4g Booster club 4. He has a rlry humor which we all en- ivy- LELA MARCH Commercial Volleyball 3g band 4. Shelli find a way or make onef' DANNY MARKEI. General Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, golf 3, 4. Dan puts aside work with a grin and Icelcomes jun to enter inf, ANNE MARSALEK General Friendship club 8, 45 Booster club 3, 4. Laugh and be merry, sing and be glad Life,s far too short to ever be sad. VIOLET MARTELLI Commercial Friendship club 4g committee 4. To Violet nothing's too much, if it's for a friendf, ROSE MARTIA Commercial Booster club 3, 4g Friendship club 4g committee 4. Her fair tresses ensnare the menf, SENIORS HELEN MARTIN Home Economics 6'Time is a great repairer of faaltsf' IOSEPH MARULLI General '4Fortune befriends the boldf' MARY MARZICH Commercial Committee 3. as Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound togetherf, IOHN MATHES General Reserve football 2g Booster club 3. 4g Hi-Y 4. Not brilliant but steady, He is nearly always readyf' FRED MAURER Industrial Arts Booster club 2, 3, 4. ca All great men are in some degree inspired. MARY MAXWELL Commercial Friendship club 2. HA good woman is a treasure. Page 60 cc 4: na an cc CARMEN MAURULLI General Intramural basketball 2g volleyball 3g Booster club 3. I An ardent lover of sports, and a truly lihnble youth? IEANNE MARVIN Commercial Choral club 4. Silence often persuades when speak- ing failsf' RITA MARZOPPI Commercial Booster club 4. Action may not always bring happi- nessg But there is no happiness without actionf' SHIRLEY MATTHEWS Home Economics Booster club 4g Dramatic club 3, 4. Of manners gentle, of affections l71llt'I.,, NELLIE MAYES General W'oman's heart is like the moon, al- ways changingf' ALFRED MCCALLIN Technical Booster club 3. Most people are as happy as they make up their mind to bef, 4 4 , 1 l VIRGINIA MCCALLI Classical 'I Booster club 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 2, 3, 4, Press club 3, tennis 3. 4, committees 2, 3, 4. There is a woman at the beginning cj all great things. DOROTHY McCOY Commercial Booster club 3, 4, Friendship club 4. To feel, to love, to suffer, to devote herself, will always be the text of her lifef, RUTH MCCREARY Classical Friendship club 3, 4. 'Politeness costs nothing and gains everyth in gf, GERALDINE MCDONALD Classical Friendship club 2, 3, 4, Booster cluh 2, 3, 4, Press club 3, 4, Choral 4, Chemistry club 4, Times staff .4 striking blond with and a light heart. HARRIET MCFARLANE Commercial Booster club 3, 4, Friendship club 4. The parity of heart is the noblest in- heritancef, DONALD MCGAUGHEY Classical Leaders' club 2, 3, 4, orchestra 3, 4: Choral club 4, track, 2, 3, Chem- istry club 4, volleyball 4. A good character and good habits is all that anyone can hope jorf' Page 61 it SENIORS BARBARA MCCANN Classical National Honor Society 4, Leaders' club 4, Social Science club 2, Boos- ter club 3, 4, Friendship club 4, or- chestra 2. 3, 4, committees 4. An artist at the keyboard, she is known to bef' FL RENCE MCCOY Cen Art , ook Chat club 4, 1 t es 2. er smile brightens up the darkest ornerf, IERRY MCCUNE Technical Band 4, French club 4. W hen his chance was mighty slim, He came up smilin'-good for him. RUTH MCDONALD Classical Booster club 2, 3, 4, French club 4. Contentment lies in doing many thingsf, PAUL MCFARREN Commercial Booster club 3, 4. Give me love and work, these two onlyf, BETTY MCKEEN Commercial Stamp club 2, secretary 3, 4, Boos- ter club 2, 3, 4, annual staff 4, The fairest garden in her looks, in lzer mind the wisest booksf' SENIORS 48, . sa as ca CORRINE MCKELVEY Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4-g Friendship club 4g Camera club 4g committees 4. Faith is the root of all good u'orl:s. SYBLE MEACHAM Commercial National Honor Society 43 Friend- ship club 3g Booster club 3, 4g Girls, Service League 4g Social Science club 43 committees 43 volleyball 3. nDelightfully attractive, her charms can be easily noticed. MARY MELITO Commercial Booster club 3, 4. Character is perfectly educated zvillf' FREDERICK MERRY Classical Leaders 2, 3, 4g committees 2, 3, 4g band 3, 45 orchestra 4g Camera club 4g volleyball 4. An occasional pun makes the class- room more funf' OROTHY MEYERS Classical Booster club 3, 4, Friendship club 4g committee 4. Mlnterested in, and interesting to, her classmatesf, WANDA MICHAELA Commercial A kind heart is the fountain of glad- rzessf' Page 62 ac 4: na at Classical A will VIVIAN MCPEEK w National Honor Society 4g Booster club 3, 4, Social Science club 3. secretary 4g National Forensic League 3, treasurer 49 Friendship club 43 Girls' Service League 4. Joyful of heart and full of uit She is ever ready to do her bitfi FRANK MELCHIOR Classical Without labor nothing prospersf, IACK MERRITT Technical Hi-Y 2, 3, 4-g Booster club 3. Blessed is the man who has found his 1L'0fh'.M CULLEN METZGER Classical No cares at all, no cause to worry Not even the bell can make me hur- ,, ry. ANNA MICHALOS Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4g committees 4g Friendship club 4g Etiquette club 3g Art League 4. If .you would create something you must be something. BLANCHE MILLER Commercial Friendship club 2, 3, 4g Choral cluh 4g Book Chat club 4. Fair of face and gentle of mannerf' 4 4 4 I CLAUDIA MILLER Classical Book Chat club 3g Booster club 3, Friendship club 3, 4, Witty, courteous, full of spirit. HARVEY MILLER Classical Social Science club 3, 4, Chemistry club 4. He can argue most effecticelyf, JOHN MILLER Classical Latin club 2, 33 Travel club 2. 3g orchestra 3, 4g Booster club 2, 3. When I have nothing to say I say nothingfi df C5 , MARIAN . MILL ' form er i Thespians , , ra atic club 3, 4: 1, te' 33 Friendship club 3, 4. l lzr atics she shows her artf, MARVALINE MILLER Classical Book Chat club 3, 4, Booster club 3, 43 Friendship club 3, 43 Art League 4. :Tis modesty that keeps me silent, HAROLD MILLS Technical Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Sober and steadfast, of this friend you are always suref' , , ,t' A '-4 Page 63 44 SENIURS DONALD MILLER Comm ercial National Honor Society 4g Publicaf tion business staff 4. Llt is not what a man gels but what a man is that he should think off, I ANE MILLER Classical Band 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 2, 3, Booster club 2, 3, 4, Get Acquainted club 2. Smart and witty, loads of funf, I LORETTA MILLER Com rn ercial National Honor Society 4, Friendship club 3, 4g Booster club 3, 4g Camera club 43 councilman 4g committees 4. Life has no blessing like a prudent friendf, MARION IRENE MILLER Commercial Etiquette club 33 Booster club 3, 4g Friendship club 3, 4. Her air, her manner, all who saw ad- miredf, RICHARD MILLER General Genius begins great work, labor alone finishes them? ROBERT MILLS Technical National Honor Society 4, Hi-Y 4. Sincere and true to all is he With vast and wide ability. z a c 4 Q SENIORS CONNIE MITTICA Commercial Win hearts and you'll have all menfs hands and pursesf, KARL MIZER Industrial Arts Booster club 2, 3, 4. Oh, give us the man who sings at his worlcf' RAMUS MOLDOVAN Commercial Track 3, 4, Varsity HM club 4g Social Science club 4g volleyball 3, intramural basketball 3. Men must love the truth before they thoroughly believe it. ROBERT MONTGOMERY General Social Science club 4, varsity swims ming 4. Ability to win friends-that's his at- traction. FLORA MOORE Commercial Friendship club 4. Love makes obedience lighter than libertyf, MIKE MORELLA Industrial Arts Fd rather be right than President? se as as CATHERINE MIZER Gene ll Leaders' c ub 2' ooster club 3. 44 Frie dship 3, 4. su me is to flowers, smiles a o manityf' PEARL MOESLE Commercial Volleyball 3, 4. A girl to brighten up the way. Not too solemn, not too gay. IAMES MONIARDO Technical National Honor Society 4. :tHe could wisely tell what hour of the day The cloclf does strilfe, by algebrafi BOYD MOORE Commercial Band 4. A hardy frame and a harder spirit. FLOYD MOORE Commercial Band 3, 4. 'cDignified and jolly too, the proper mixture for a manf, MARGARET MORGESE General Booster club 3, 4g Friendship club 4, councilman 3. The deepest rivers jlou' with the least sound. MARY MORGESE General Friendship club 4, Booster club 3. 4. In, all things ifs better to hope than to alespairf, PETE MORTOZI Gen eral Band 2, 3. 4g Booster club 31 orches- tra 4. A man without a purpose is like a ship without a rurlrlerf' DANIEL MOTLEY Industrial Arts Councilman 3. Life's no better if you worry, Life,s no longer if you hurryf, HELEN MYERS Commercial Band 2. 3, 4g Leaders' club 4. Her friends buzz arounrl her like bees after honeyf, WILLIAM MULLALY Commercial Hi-Y 3, 4, Booster club 3, 4g Var- sity Nl club 4g student manager 3, 4g volleyball 33 intramural basket- ball 3. 4. Learning makes a man fit company for himselff' OLIVER MUSAT Technical National Honor Society 43 French club 2, 3, 4g intramural basketball 3g volleyball 2. It matters not how long we live, but howf, Qs?5S'?a2vff. - f SY K Fifi. .X Page 65 tt .4 at it XX at sa SENIORS IOHN MORIN General Choral club 4. One may be better than his reputa- tion, but never better than his prin- ciplesf' DAVID MOSKOVITZ Commercial Booster club 2, 3, treasurer 4. There is no road to success but through a clear strong purposef, ROBERT MOWRY Industrial Arts Endurance, foresight, strength and shillf' ANGELO MUECILLI Good humor ana' a dash of wit make many jrienalsf, AJ I JEAN MURPHY ft X . f Classical National Honor Society 49 Friend- ship club 3, 4, French club 3, 4g Booster club 4g Choral club 45 Girls' Seivice League 4. Polite and refinerl also a mighty good stualentf' IOHN MUTU Industrial Arts Band 2, 3, 4g orchestra 45 Camera club 4. He is a learned man that unzlerstanlls one subject. 1. SENIORS MARIORIE NAAS Classical Friendship club 4: Booster club 4. So quiet and so szreel a smile. DONALD NAU Gen eral Varsity Ml, club 45 Hi-Y 45 student manager basketball 2, 35 football 2, 3, 45 committee 2. Zip is popular - - but not a trace of conceit? MARIE NEWBAUER Commercial Choral club 4. A gentler eye, a voice more kind We may not look on earth to findf' ELENA NICKOLOFF Classical Booster club 2, 3, 45 Book Chat club 45 Times agent 45 Leaders' club 4. Her jovial disposition wins many heartsf, HARRIETTE NOLAN Commercial Booster club 4. Simplicity of characterf, SARA NORCIA Commercial Booster club 4. Good humor is the health of the soul, sadness is its poisonf, Page 66 an 4: THEODORE NAMEY Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4. Hope is like the sun, which, as we journey toward it, casts the shadow of our burden behind usf' STEVE NEMETH Commercial Another of our totally alive seniors. HELEN NIARCHOS Classical National Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Social Science club 25 Press club 35 Booster club 2, 3, 45 com- mittee 45 Get Acquainted club 25 National Forensic League 3, 45 de- bate 35 Girls' Service League 45 Times staff 4. Queen rose of the rosebud garden of girlsf' RUTH NOFSGER Commercial Orchestra 3, 45 Friendship club 4. A faithful friend is the medicine of lifef, VIRGINIA NOLAND Comm ercial l Basketball 2. A g'She is the pleasingly neat kind That you can rarely findf, MATT NORTCH General Leaders' club 2, 3, president 45 Cam- era club 45 Booster club 2, 3, 45 volleyball 2, 3, 45 golf 2, 3. There is no royal road to anything, one thing at a time and all things in successionf' 44 44 as 44 44 IEANNE NOSKER Classical Booster club 3, Press club 3g French club 4. G'A very happy-go-lucky sort of per- sonf, ALFRED NOVELLI Technical Things donlt turn up in this worlfl until somebody turns them. upf, PHYLLIS 0'BRIEN General Band 35 Booster club 2, 3. Her temperament serene, And tact would fit a queenf, FRANK OLMSTEAD Classical Varsity swimming 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, band 3, 4-g orchestra 2, 39 Varsity M club 45 Booster club 4. Studiousness and seriousness charac- terize himf' GENEVIEVE ORFANEDES Classical National Honor Society 4, commit- tees 2, 3, 4, Latin club 23 Chemistry club 3g Booster club 3, 4, Friendship club 3g Girls, Service League 4g Choral club 4. A reservior of untapped resources. WALTER OSTOPAK G eneral Volleyball 2, 3g Booster club 43 Cum- era club 4g Hi-Y 4. I rlonit know a better preparation for life than ll goorl digestionf, cz ca sa cc 4: ea SENIORS MARY NOVAK Commercial Booster club 3, 4g Friendship clulv 45 Choral club 4. Good nature like u bee collects honey from every jlowerf, NICK NOVELLI General Reserve football 2, golf 2, 3. There is no eloquence without ll man behind it. EILEEN O'CONNOR Com mercial The girl with a personality that can never be duplicated. DAVID OPPHILE General A man isn't poor if he can still laughf, 1 FLORENCE OSBORNE . E Commercial Choral clip 4g Friendship club 3, 43 Booster elu' 854. ,I Those who bring siinsliine into the lives of others can't keep it from therrzselvesfs CHRISTINA PADERMOS General Booster club 2, 3. She who thinks for herself and rarely imitates is a free woman. SENIORS Commercial Politeness costs nothing anrl gains everything. .HTHENA PAPPAS General Booster club 3, 4. GSU young, so fresh, so pretty. MARY PAPUSKA Commercial 'The only glory most of. us have to hope for is the glory of being nor- m.al.', RITA PARKER General I f f 4, Friendship club 2, 33 Booster club Leaders' club 3, 4, committees 2, 3, V' 2, 3, 4, Book Chat club 4g basket- ball 2, 3, 45 volleyball 3. 'KA genial blonde-a prime favorite XXL with both sexes. - NELLIE PAsromUs its Commercial ii Booster club 2, 3, 43 Friendship club 4g volleyball 33 Choral club 4. ff 'iLife is a joke book with every day a new chapterf, TONY PATTI Industrial Arts Committees 2, 3, 4, National Graphic Arts Society. Never trouble troublef, Page 68 ca an GEORGETTE PAOLAZZI Commercial National Honor Society 4gBooster club 3, 43 Friendship club 2: Girls' Service League 4. Moral vanity is the snare of good peoplef, HELEN PAPPAS Commercial National Honor Society 4g Booster club 2, 3, 45 basketball 2, 3, 4, Girls' Service League secretary 4: Camera club 4g Art League 45 Dra- matic club 43 Social Science club 4g councilman 3g volleyball 2g com- mittees 2. 3. 4. What would this tcorla' be tvithout kil7'!1716'SS?,, IOSEPHINE PARATORE General Get Acquainted club. ':Lots of fun with those she knou's.,' l CLARENCE PASCHEN Industrial Arts National Honor Society 4-g Booster club 3, 43 varsity swimming 4. tlflonotony is the awful reward of the careful. CARLOS PATTERSON Industrial Arts Choral club 4. 4 man after his own heart. VIRGINIA PAXTON General Booster club 2, 3, 4g Friendship club 3: committees 4, Poetry club 2. lIcKinley's own Sonja Henief' 44 44 44 44 44 RUTH EILEEN PAYNE Classical Book Chat club 3. 4g Friendsliip club 4g Booster club 2. Talking, she kneu' not why and cared not whatf, CARLAN PEARSON Classical Booster club 3, 4g French club 3. 4: Choral club 4. Music is her chief delight She should sing both day and nightf' MARY PELLERENE Commercial Booster club 4g Friendship club 4, A girl rich with common sensef' PALMIRI-X PERAL G eneral Friendship club 2, 3, Booster club 2, 3. as A likable and friendly girl. OMAR PEHEZ Classical Art League 4. A decent boldness ever meets with jriendsf' WILLIAM PESHEK General Committee 3, 4. As an artist he has few equals. 'Wee rail? Page 69 SENIURS ED PEARLMAN Commercial Track 3. 4, debate 4g volleyball 3. 4, Choral club 45 committee 3, 45 Booster club 3, 43 intramural has- ketball 3. 4. Leisure is the best of all possessionsfg IOHN PEKAR Technical Annual staff 4. An. artist he is known to be With quite surpassing abilityf' WILLIAM PENNA Industrial Arts Worry is interest paid on trouble he- jore it comes rluef, IOE PEREZ Commercial Art League 4. A charitable, open-hearted sort of fellow. BILL PERRINE General Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Booster club 2. A simple smile, a friendly look, a kindly urordf, CARL PESHOFF Commercial A busy lad, in and out of every' thingf, 4 4 4 SENIORS L' rlU52 ARLENE PETERSON Commercial Leaders' club 3, president 4: Booster club 4, Friendship club 4. Arlene's eyes of sparkling blue Have captivated men galore 'tis true. CHARLES PETTIT Industrial Arts Strange to the worlrl he wore a bash- ,lul lookf, BETTY PFAU C om me rcial She radiates goorl cheer wherever she goesf, RALPH PIATT Inrlusfrial Booster club 4. Genius is reason in its loftiest formf, IOE PIRGOLA General 'Just can,t keep a good man !101l'f1.,, HELEN POGUE Commercial gogster club 2, 3, 4, Friendship clulm No profit grows where there is not pleasure taken. es Q. VICTORIA PETRISOR Home Economics Good things often come in small packages. DOROTHY PETTIT Classical Class treasurer 3g committees 3, 4g Times staff 4g Leaders' club 2, 3, 4g Booster club 2, 3, 45 Friendship club 3, 4g volleyball 2, 3, 4, basketball 2, 3, 4g tennis 4, Book Chat club 3. c'0ur idea of a typical all-American girlf, A PUC' BEVERLY IEAN PHILLIPS Classical Thespians 4g Friendship club 3, 49 Booster club 3, 4, Social Science club 4, Book Chat club 45 committee 4. Good nature without disguise. IULIA PICCARE Commercial Booster club 3, 4, Friendship club 43 committee 4. She possesses all the qualities of a true lady? ALMA PLOTT General Friendship 2. Heris is a wit, tempered by grace and a good dispositionf' EDNA POPE Classical It is the heart and not the brain that to the highest doth attain. 4 4 c LOUIS POPE Industrial Arts Councilman 3, 4. It seems that l'm forever doing the wrong thing. HARRY POULAS Band 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. We that live to please must please to live. WILLIAM PREUSSER Industrial Arts Varsity football 3, 4. An able athlete-one liked by allf, MINNIE PRIMAVERA Commercial She's the girl who is easily pleased. ROBERT PURDY Commercial lntramural basketball 3, 45 golf 4. Taste the joy that springs from la- borf, LARRY QUILLIGAN General Let us live while we lovef' ,isle las , I Q. . A V if .. .Aa The will to do, the soul to dare. SENIO PAUL PORTER Classical Hi-Y 2. 3, 45 Choral club 45 class play 45 Booster club 35 hallguard chairman 4. Rivals a shielr, nice looking, well dressed Some neu' maiden is ever on his questf' i i ELEANOR PRESTIER Commercial National Honor Society 45 Booster club 3, 4. One hundred per cent loyalty and sincerity. LUCY PRIMAVERA Commercial Quality will tell in the long runf' DOROTHY IEANNE PROPHET Commercial Basketball 3, 45 Art League 3, 4. She loves to paint and paintf' W4 IACK PUTZIER General rv RICHARD RAUSCHENBACH Technical Hi-Y 45 track 2, 45 Booster club 2, 3, 45 volleyball 2, 3, 45 tennis 2, 3, 45 Choral club 4. Man is like unto a kerosene lamp He often goes out at nightf' RS SENIORS 0 Bonsai' BA 4 Tech ' l lv . Councilman 2 Bo . - 3' Hi-Y 3, 4g Art League 4 mittee 4. Tm sweet and cule nd of course I don't know it.', DWIGHT REDD Classical NIcKinleyite staff 3, editor-in-chief 4, class president 2, Quill and Scroll 33 committees 2, 3, 4g reserve basket- ball 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Booster club 2, 3g tennis 2, 3g intramural basketball 2. 3. :Of all those arts in which Dwight excels His chief masterpiece is writing wellf, CARRIE REED Classical Booster club 2, 3, 4, Choral club 4, committee 4. Easy to get acquainted with and nice to knoazv GLENDA REIFSNYDER General For she was just the quiet kind tvhose nature never variesf, . ' n L ELMORE REYNOLDS General Choral club 4, Booster club 3, 4g committee 3. Beware! I might do something start' ling yetf, EVELYN RICHARDSON Commercial Booster club 3, 4. ,Wen have sight, women insightf, me QA Page 72 IREN E RAWLEY Commercial girl to brighten up the day Not too solemn or too gay. ALLEN REED Classical Booster club 3, 4, Travel club 3. treasurer 4g Choral club 4, debate 43 National Forensic League 4. If knowledge were nickels and dimes Allen would have Rockefeller beat many times? RALPH REED General Booster club 3, 4. M0ne thing is forever good, That one thing is success. BETTY REYNOLDS Classical National Honor Society 43 Leaders' club 2, 3, 4g Booster club 2, 3, 4g Friendship club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Service League 4g French club 3, 4. A merry heart untouched by care and woes. ROBERT RHEIN Industrial Arts Booster club 3. gLEHdUlL'6ll with a free ana' liberal naturef' CHUCK RICHEY Industrial Arts fl smile carries one a long tray. 4 4 LEE RIES Industrial A rts Calm, cool, collected, Seldom, if ever, defected. DELBERT RITZ General Councilman 33 football 4. Ever welcome you shall be Because of your personalityf, CLARENCE ROBERTS Classical National Honor Society 43 Chemistry club 3g debate 43 lab assistant 3, 43 National Forensic League 4. Heis little,-heas wise Hess a terror for his sizef, MAUDE ROBINSON Classical Booster club 2. Engagingly pleasant --- always pleas- antly engaged? MIRIAM ROHRER Commercial National Honor Society 43 band 3, 43 Friendship club 4. Graceful and useful in all she doesf' CLYDE ROMESBURG Industrial Arts ,llalre room for a rnanf, .4 it it SENIORS Classical 4 jolly friend, has no time for triflesf' ANNA ROBERTS Commercial Booster club 3, 4. Someone whois real uithozzl pre- tensef, GEORGIA ROBINSON Classical Friendship club 2, 3g French club 3, 43 Booster club 43 Poetry club, pres- ident 33 Girls' Service League 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Travel club 43 committee 4. Georgia's originality comes from look- ing through a pair of fresh eyes. g I Nappy LAURA noncnns Commercial Choral club 43 Booster club 4. H1'oliteness is to do and say the kind- rst thing in the kinziest wayf, ANNETTA ROIVIBACH Commercial Booster club 33 Friendship cluli 3. 4. Good humor teaches charms to last, Makes new conquests, maintains the pastf' ELIZABETH ROSE Classical National Honor Society 43 as s - retaryg Times, editor-in-chie 43 Dra- matic club 3, president 43 Quill an Scroll 3, 43 Press club 3, vice-pre 1- dent 43 Friendship club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Service League 43 Booster club 2, 3. 43 Choral club 43 committees 2, 3. 4. She is truly great that is little in her- self - And that maketh no account of any height of honors. c 4 SENIORS DOMINICK ROSS! General Volleyball 2, 33 intramural askethall 33 varsity baseball 43 Ti s ' ent 3. 'By his fruits you shall. o him. .xx Q NICHOLAS HOTZ General Football 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 4. 4Another of our football stars Noted also for his boxing ability. DOROTHY RUEGSEGGER Commercial Friendship club 3, 4g Booster cluh 3, 43 Book Chat club 43 Camera clulm 43 committees 4. 'Full of life and genuine mirth. WILLARD RUPERT Technical National Honor Society 43 Social Science club 43 Booster club 3. 4. If he seems timid, he may Just be acting in that wayf' LANTA RYMAN Commercial National Honor Society 4g Booster club 3, 43 Times staff 4. And oft I have heard defended Little said is soonest mended. GLORIA SACCUCCI Commercial Booster club 3, 43 Friendship club 43 Choral cluh 43 Social Science club 4: committee 4. She has large black eyes that sparkle and shinef, J. ,ia Q Q 3 . se Yes X as 2.51622 N 4, H ' D rw 3 S if 5 at Zio X E . r. . f . sf 1 3' Q 3 Page 74 it CHESTER ROSTONSKI General A good reason why girls leave home. WILLIAM ROWLES Classical Hi-Y 43 Booster club 4. Content is wealth, the riches of the mind And happy he, who can such riches find. RUTH RUPERT Commercial Booster club 3, 43 Friendship club 3, 4. My ways are highways where only friendship liesf, DAREL RUSSELL Commercial National Forensic League 43 debate 4. ally happiness seems made to be shared. LOUIS RYMAN Commercial Varsity football 3, 43 varsity basket- ball 3, 43 Varsity M', club 4. A worthy player on both field and floorfs LAURA SALAPACK Classical National Honor Society 43 Chernis- try club 33 Girls' Service League 4g Booster club 43 National Forensic League 4. Able, active, with brains and poise She does a lot without mach noisef, I 4 4 If WM AL SANDBERG Industrial Arts Councilman 3, 4, Booster club 3, 4, Heis big and tall, good looking too. Liked by the girls-W-and not fl fe1t'.'i EDNA SANDS Commercial Friendship club 3, 4. Dainty with piquant lovelinessfi WALTER' SAUTTERS Technical Varsity swimming 4. Enjoys swimming to the utmost de- gree If you doubt this go to a rneet and seef, VIRGINIA SAYLOR Commercial Booster club 2, Social Science club 4. Her heart is like a trolley car, Always room for one nzoref' KATHRYN SCHEMANSKY Commercial Choral club 4. No legacy is so rich as honestyf, C PEGGY SCHNEIDER fl QP, Classical Q. ders' club 2, 3, 4, Friendship club , 3, 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4, French club 2, Press club 4, committees 4, basketball 2, 3, 4, volleyball 2, 3, 4. Summer heat is what she craves for she loves to swim through rippling waves. , . W. ,, ..,. sk, . t ag . V: ., ., f f, .segagt-Q., Sagem, . . , .msg ' if wx - 11 f . . .. '. ,, i. I . k,,. . ., :.. E ,. 1 15,11 U gas. L il -v A-1 V. ez, Page 75 SENIORS BOB SANDERA Technical Choral club 4, Booster club 4, Hi- Y 4 This boy is small and jolly too, And numerous good deeds does he dof' HELEN SANTORA Commercial Booster club 2, Friendship club 4. it The world can never spare a woman who does her work and holds her peacef' BETTY IEAN SAUVAGEOT Commercial Friendship club 2, 3, 4, Choral club 4, Camera club 4, Booster club 3. 4. 4. . . . ,, foy rises in me like a summer moon. IENNIE SCAFATE Comm ercial Booster club 4. 'LCheerfulness and good will make la- bor light. EDWARD SCHNEIDER Technical National Honor Society 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Leaders' club 2, 3, 4, Stage Craft club 4, intramural basketball 3, 4, committees 4. g'Continual cheerfulness is a sign. of wisdorn.', ROBERT SCHNEIDER General Booster club, 4, golf 3, 4. it Be always merry as ever you can For no one delights in a sorrowful U man. 4 4 4 4 4 4 SENIORS' ISABELLE SCHRIE R . J General f l National Honor Society 4, Booster club 4,.9ao1'al club 4. t Rare is the union oj beauty and pur- ity. DOROTHY SCHUSTER General Booster club 4. You canit frighten trouble with a frown, A smile does the trickf, ROBERT SCHWENSEN Classical Hi-Y 3, 4, band 2, 4. Inevitably behind the wheel of a Dodgef, ROBERT SEAMAN Commercial True happiness, if understood Consists alone in doing goodf, BILL SEESE Classical Booster club 2, Hi-Y 2, 4, band 3. debate 4, National Forensic League 4. Sir Galahad --- presented twentieth stylef' I BETTY SELINSKY Com m ercial Choral club 4. A pal and good worker Sheis never known to be a shirlferf, u Page 76 44 DOROTHY SCHROEDEH C om.m'ercial Choral club 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4, volleyball 2, basketball 2. Can I ever bid these joys good hyef, IOHN SCHWARTZ General Hi-Y 2. 4, band 3. president 4: councilman 4. An early riser, musical, good-nalred, social And an all around good nianfi ELLEN SCOTT Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 2, 3, 4, volleyball 3. Vioacious lady. ELVERA SEGRETI Comm ercial Leaders' club 2, 3, 4, Choral club 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 2, 3, 4, basketball 2, 3, 4, vol- leyball 2, 3, 4, Dramatic club 4, councilman 4, committees 3, 4, Times agent 2. 3. Admired for her poise and refreshing 4, way. VIVIAN SEESE Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 4. A wholesome and good natured girl is she. MARCIA SENIOR Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4. A conscientious 'seniorm 44 as ac MARILYN SHAFER ClasSical Friendship club 3g Booster club 3, 4. What mischief goes on behind that pair of roguish eyesf' LENA SHAHEEN General Choral cluh 4g Booster eluh 2, 3. 4. 9 . Happiness belongs to those who are COIll6Ilf8li.,, PAUL SHANOWER Industrial Arts Again arose the oft repeated cry: Sprojessor, I rlonit .see why. , RUSSELL SHEA General Travel club 4. 4: Let not your thoughts be rleep For fear you rlrozcn in themf' ROBERT SHEIL Technical Hi-Y 3, 43 band 3, 43 Press cluh 43 Stamp club 2, 3g treasurer 4. nl-lonor is the reward of virtuef, FRED SHISBEY General Stamp club 2, 33 varsity swimming 2, 3, 4. Qur business in the field aj fight is not to question but to prove our llligllff, 4: Page 77 HA nc at SENIORS HM 1, GEORGE SHAHEEN General Booster Club 23 Social Science club 4. One moment he'll be quiet The next he'll be heading a riot. PAULINE SHAHEEN Classical Booster club 43 Friendship club 4. 'iKindly to everyone. ALBERT SHAW General The 1rorla' goes by, but I go with ir. MAXINE SHEAFFER General National Honor Society 4g Leaders' club 2, 3, 43 Times staff 43 Booster club 2, 3, 43 Friendship club 2, 3. 4g Press club 3g committees 2, 4: councilman 43 Girls' Service League 43, tennis 3, 43 volleyball 2, 3, 4. gym to her Il heaven was. GERTRUDE SHENKLE ,pf Qzmniercial Friendshif 3g Get Acquaintezl 'lub 1t's cheap and easy to rejoice as to mplainf' IRENE SHURTZ Classical Booster club 3. Purity of mind and conduct. a SALLY SHU ' TZ ooster clul secretary 3 4, .' P dship club , 3, 4, counci 1 an , basketball 2, , 4, volleyball 3, 4, - ' 2, 3, 4, rench club 4, co - mittees 2, 3, 4. As smooth as th brown in her mis- chievous eyes. C L - ' ' 1'er 2, Leader ' club 2, n1s MARIE SIKORA Classical National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Times staff 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4, Poerty club, secretary 3, Press club 3, 4, Etiquette club 3, 4, committees 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 4, Travel club 4. A surprise package of clever ideasf, I, I I s . k 0-JUL!! IOSEPHINE SIMMONS Commercial Booster club 4. Hereis a friendly little sprite, who is merry day and nightf, GEORGE SIMODI Classical Booster club 4. His recognition as a composer may be close at handf, IVIAXINE SINGER Commercial National Honor Society 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Service League 4, Friendship club 4. A wide awake maiden who works not for glory. MARGUERITE SLATTERY Classical Committee 2, 4,.QLLa1'ln club 2 Press Glu! Chat club 4, Qyetaihrbfftla ted club 2, 3, 4. Diligent peoiile find few impossibili- tiesfi aim aff Page 73 cc sa 4, xx ,! 1. MILDRED SHUSTER Commercial Booster club 3, 4, Friendship club 3. 4, Art League 4, Camera club 4, committees, 4. ,Wirth-with thee lid like to live. MARGARET SILVERI Commercial Friendship club 4, Social Science club 4, Booster club 3, 4, Camera club 4, committees 3, 4. A tiny, fun-loving missf, P AURELIA SIIVIODI Commercial She moves a goddess and she looks a queenf' BOB SINGER Industrial Arts Baseball 3, 4. Honesty needs no disguise or orna- ment. STANFORD SIRAK Classical National Honor Society 4, French club 3, Social Science club 4, Boos- ter club 3, 4, tennis 3, 4, debate 4: National Forensic League 4. I always get the better when I argue alonef, MARY LOU SLONAKER Classical Choral club 4, Friendship club 3. 4: Booster club 2, 3, 4. Smiling always with a never fading serenity of countenancef' 4 4 GERALDINE SLUSSERNQS' General Choral club 4, Booster club , . St, AShe likes good times of any sort But singing is her special forte. AUDREE IANE SMITH General 'Hereis to a lass who's never still Sheis played around and always willf, GERRIE SMITH Home Economics Booster club 2. Courteous though coy, gentle though retired. MARGARET SMITH Commercial Booster club 3, 4, Friendship club 4. Love is only chatter Friends are all that matter. VIOLA SMITH Commercial Booster club 4. Keep that school girl camplexionf, WILLIAM SMITH Classical Lab assistant 3, 4, varsity swimming 2, 3, 4, Chemistry club 2, president 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, vice-president 4, Boos- ter club 2, 3, 4, committee 2, 3, Varsity UM club 4. l would rather make tetramethydra- medobinzo than eatf, Page 79 sa it Alasl our young affect' n 4: cs SENIORS MILDRED SMART Classical Friendship club 2, 3, 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4, Art League 4, committee 4. Wherever valor is found, destiny will there aboundf, DON SMITH Technical Booster club 3, track 3, Hi-Y 2, 4, basketball 3. Itis as cheap and easy to rejoice as to complain. H IVF. SMITH Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4, basketball 2, 3, 4, volleyball 2, 4. Endurance is my crowning qualityf' NOREAN SMITH Classical Booster club 4. r n .to rrastefl ' WARREN SMITH Classical Hi-Y 3, 4, Times staff 4, Press club 4, intramural basketball 3, golf 3, volleyball 3, tennis 3, committees 3, 4, Booster club 3. Day in day out, headlines and re- ports, Kept him busy on his page of sportsf' MIRIAM SMUCKLER General Booster club 4. A manner so charming, is quite dis- arming. smmis IEANNE SNYDER General Booster club 2. 3. 4. 6'Let every woman enjoy her ahim Whatis he I0 me or I to himf, NICK SOLETZ General Track 3, 4. 'll have no mocking or arguments I witness and waitf, ll QQ' b HENRY SPENCER E Technical Hi-Y 4g Camera club 4g committee 4. it lfisrlonz taught him to be meekf, DOROTHY JANE SPERA Commercial MSU very nice, modest and meek No unrlae praises rlnes she seek. FRANCES SPRUNGER General 'gHoa' fortunate are those Il'l10 know herlu if .- 7, fl MARY STARR Commercial at Your winning smile is your assurance of having jrzenals ,tor each occur- , renee. l Page 80 ca 4: ROBERT SNYDER Industrial Arts Camera club 4. Whoever does a good deed is zn- stantly enohledl' . ji fl PEGGIE SONN X Q' Classical Booster eluh 3, 4g Friendship cluh 3, 4. When the boys see her good looks Their minds just worft stay on their lzooksfi NEIL SPENCER Technical National Honor Society 4g Leaders' club 2, secretary 3, 45 Graphic Arts club 23 cheer leader 3, 4-g class vice! president 3g Latin club 39 Hi-Y 4g committees 2, 4g varsity swim- ming 4. To do easily what is difficult for oth.- ers is the mark of talent? MARY IANE SPIKER General Friendship cluh 2, 3, 4g Booster club 2, 3, 4g basketball 2, 3, 4g Leaders' club 3, 4. A maiden morlest and yet self-pos- sessed, youthful and pious, attractive- ly dressed. .' ' '7 ' ' ffm GRETA STAPLES General Get Acquainted cluh 4. Let me then meet duly face to face Trying to make earth a better place. it LKOUJVH as EILEEN STEBLER General Booster cluh 3, 4g Friendship club 4. g'Eileen is n picture of youthful street- NESS. IIM STEDMAN Technical Band 2, 3, 4, track 2, orchestra 2. 3, HiY 4, tennis 2, 3, 4. sa A big fellow of a jolly sort We all think Jim is a dandy sportf, LUCILLE STERRETT Classical Booster club 3. 4, Fri 3, 4, French club 3, 4, Art 3, vice-president 4, comm Lucille,s a senior and oh so wi You can see the fun eyesf, NORVAI. STEWART General Booster club 3, varsity swimming 4. Patience may be bitter but its fruit is sweetf, PAUL STEVENSON Technical Man has more friends and helpers than he realizedf' FRANK STILLO Technical Booster club 3, 4, Stagecraft club 4. nc He is studious but not a grind Yet he does not let his work fall be- hindf' S DOLORES STOLL General National Honor Society 4, Girls' Ser- vice League 4, Booster club 3. 'CStudious, quiet, always at ease Proud possessor of a desire to please? Page 81 it SENIORS DOROTHY STEIN General Booster club 2, 3, 4. A lively girl is a pleasure. NORMA STEWART Classical National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Girls, Service League president 4, Leaders' club 3, 4, bus- iness staff 3, 4, Dramatic club 3, sec- retary-treasurer 4, Times agent 4. Tops the list ttfhether class room, gym, or dance jloorfl RUTH STEWART Commercial Social Science club 4, Friendship club 3, 4, Booster club 3, 4, Art League 4, Camera club 3, 4, com- mittees 3, 4. With disposition pleasant and friends galore. STEVE STILIANOS Industrial Arts Varsity football 3, 4, councilman 4, varsity M club 4. Alzcavs s uare in li els old game. . ll ANNA STOFFAIRE Gen eral She'll seem quiet if perchance You cast on her only a glance. DOROTHY STONEMAN Commercial Girls' Service League 4, Booster club 3, 4, Friendship club 4. Attraction lilfe wit should be shown For it's best valued where best h'II01L'77.,, a SENIORS HELEN STONER Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4, hallguard chair- man 4. gHer spirit overflows with pep Thereis merriment in every stepf' KURT STREIT Industrial Arts Leaders, club 2, 3, 4, track 4. 'Small of stature, red of hair But with women-he sure is, there. ARTHUR STOVER Technical Booster club 33 Hi-Y 4. 'When he's with a crowd that he knows Not a thought does he give to cares or woesf' M1-XRGERY SUNDHEIMER Classical National Honor Society 3, 4g Girls' Service League 4g Choral club 4g Friendship club 3 4, Booster club 3, 4. . 'A person with a br . field of knowl- edge. IEAN SWEANY Classical Friendship club 3, 4, Booster club 3, 4. Always game and full of glee Clad she's in our companyf' EUGENE SWISHER Technical Booster club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 4. Congeniality merits him a rewardf' 44 K XY IAMES STORK Classical National Honor Society 44 Annual staff 4, Stamp club 3, vice-president 49 Booster club 3, 4, Hi-Y 45 Chem- istry club 4. Always willing to do as you ask HNO matter how simple or hard the task. HAROLD STROUPE Industrial Arts Orchestra 3, 4g Booster club 2, 3, 4g committees 3. Competence is a desirable assetf' DORIS STULL Commercial Booster club 4. T24 girl of dash and spiritf, BETTY SUTCLIFFE Commercial Friendship club 2, 3, 4g Booster club 33 volleyball 3, basketball 3. Betty has the smile to win and the charm to attract. WALTER SWINGLE Commercial Just a glance from his merry eyes ls hope enough for those unwisef, HELEN SZABO Commercial Camera club 4. ':She radiates pleasure from head down to t0es.', 4 IAMES TAYLOR Industrial A rts Councilman 39 Booster club 33 Times agent 4. This is what we can say of him, He,s full of pep, up to the hrimf, WALTER TEEL Commercial 'Foe tried hard so this I found That many things are within my boundsf' RICHARD THEBOM General Hi-Y, 4. 'An independent chap who disap- proves of hastef, CLIFFORD THOMAS General 'And people think the owl is wisef, IUNIOR THOMPSON Classical Booster club 2, 3g Travel club 4. 'A fine fellow, a good sport, and a staunch friendf' FRANK TISHKOFF Technical Reserve football 2g Booster club 2 3, 4g committees 2, 3g Varsity 'WI' club 43 swimming manager 2, 3, 4g intramural baseball 2. :If we talked no more than he Unly silence there would bef, 1 Page 83 as 1 ts SENIORS HARRY TAWNEY Commercial Booster club 3, 4. rs ll 'ornan is man's confusion. HOWARD TEXTER Technical Business staff 4g Booster club 3. The deed I intend is great, but ufhat, as yet, I know notf' BLANCHE THOMAS Commercial Art League 4. '6Her disposition, sweet and glad Is admired by lass and ladf, WALTER THOMAS Classical National Honor Society 4. Happy! That's the word Good sport! so we'oe heardf, MARY TIBBS Classical 'gTrue happiness is no place confined But still is found in a contented mindf, GERALDINE TOPE Commercial National Honor Society 4g Friendship club 3. 43 Booster club 3, 43 Camera club 3. A quiet, shy, retiring girl? c SENIORS KAY TORMASI General Publications business staff 3, man- ager 4, Leaders' club 3, 4, council- man 3, basketball 2, 3, 4, volleyball 3, committee 2, Booster club 2, 3, Friendship club 3, Press club 4, Yale-Harvard 2, 3, 4. 4 Excelling is leadership and athletic abilityf, CLARA TRIKILAS Commercial Booster club 2. 'Beautiul faces are those that wear f . Whole hearted honesty printed theref, RUSSELL UMBENHOUR Technical National Honor Society 4, Choral club librarian 4, volleyball 3, bas- ketball 3, 4, tennis 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Booster club 3, 4, committees 3, 4, Social Science club 4, Chemistry club 3, Stamp club 3, Class Presi- dent 4. Our dignified president-Russ has the character and nonclzalant air of a perfect gentlemanf' ANNA VACCARO Commercial 'l have but one lamp by which my feet are guided, and that is the lamp of experiencef, CLARA VANDEWARK Commercial Booster club 3, 4. 'When it's pep you want or work, go to Clara, shelll not shirhf' RUTH VAN ORMAN Commercial Friendship club 3, 4, Booster club 4, Camera club 4, committees 4. 'A smile for all, a greeting glad An amiable, jolly way she hadf, Page 84 as cs an IEAN TOURVILLE Comm ercial Booster club 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 3. A girl who is distinctly individualf' NORMA TROTH General Social Science club 4, Booster club 4. 'The only way to be happy is to have a good timef' LeMOYNE UNKEFER Classical National Honor Society 4, hallguard chairman 4, Book Chat club 4, Friendship club 4, committees 2, 3, 4, Latin club 2, Chemistry club 3, Stamp club 2. Thoughtful and polite, sincere and eager to do what's rightf' NICHOLET VAITSIS Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4, Art League 4, Friendship club 4. No noise, no vanity, - an troubled lifef, IACK VAN NOSTRAN Technical 'cDid his best whenever he could And found he did a lot of goodf' ALEX VARGO Industrial Arts Varsity basketball 4, volleyball 3, intramural basketball 2, 3. 'gHe,s not so bigfbut what a rnanli' as ca MARY LOU VAUGHEN Classical Class SCC1'CIa1'y 3: Friendship club 2. 33 president 43 Booster club 2, vice- president 3, 4g Leaders' club 2, 33 councilman 2, 3g committees 2, 3, 4g all star volleyball 2, French club 3, 4. Mind cannot follow it or words ex- press her infinite sweetness? WILLIAM VEITCH Industrial A rts tHe may be important he'll admit But says it won't bother him a bit. DOROTHY VERTOLLI I Commercial 7 'She crowns her thoughts with acts.' MARY IANE WADSWORTH General A happy disposition4who can resist lzerf, TED WAGNER Technical Band 3, 4, orchestra 3. You just can't keep a good man downf, IOHN WALKER Classical Track 3g Booster club 3, 43 Choral club 49 operetta 4. ct His motto is to have a smile A cheery word or greeting all the whilef' an SENIORS Vim ana f l MARGARET VEITCH General National Honor Society 4g Booster club 3, 43 Friendship club 3, 4g basketball 3, 4, volleyball 3. 'gSlze sits high in everybodyls heartf, WILLIAM VERHEYEN Technical Varsity football 3. 4g Hi-Y 3. 4g councilman 3, 4g Varsity M clubg A careless song with a little none- sense now and then does not misbe-. come Bill at allfi ESTHER VON GUNTEN General Booster club 3, 4. 4 'Faith is a higher faculty than rea- ,s son. RAY WAGNER General Leaders' club 2, 3g swimming 3g Booster club 33 Choral club 4. 'Tull of very mischief, exceedingly Spfr, t Teachers try to stop his pranks, yet they only tryf, WILLETT WAGNER Classical National Honor Society 3, 4g Na- tional Forensic League 3, 4g Social Science club 3, 43 debate 3, 4. KWith his will and with his brain He, the biggest will attain. MARGARET WALLACE Commercial Booster club 3g Friendship club 3, 4g Choral club 4. No trifling idle fancies here hold sway Peg's work receives attention first, then play. a n SENIORS BERNARD WALPOLE General cHis interest in people makes him many friendsf' DICK WALTERS General National Honor Society 45 class pres- ident 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 lVIcKinleyite staff 45 Leaders' club 3, treasurer 45 Social Science club 3, vice-president 45 Booster club 3, 45 committees 2, 3, 45 intramural tennis 2, 3, 4. 'Dick has a hand in everything around the school except Friendship club and he's connected with that indi- rectlyf' FLORENCE WARREN Commercial Booster club 3. 'Never idle a moment but always thrifty and thoughtful of others . . .U tt at BETTY WALKER Classical Booster club 3, 45 Friendship club 3, 45 Art League 45 Book Chat club 45 committees 4. :An alert and sensible maiden 0ne whom we all enjoyf, WILLIAM WARNER Industrial Arts Your true ambition resides Where your mind strays and your wisdom guides. DONALD WASKAVITZ Commercial A reserved youth who looks down on us small mortalsf, BILL WASSON Technical Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Booster club 2, 3, 45 Stagecraft club 45 hall guard chair- man 45 varsity swimming 25 intra- mural swimming 3. Figuratively and literally Bill's al- ways in the swim. PAUL WAYNE Cornmercial Booster club 3, 4. 'His own good natureis one endeavor ls to be cheerful and glad foreverf' EDWARD WEICH Technical Choral club 45 operetta 4. :Ed thinks that songs are quite the thing as long as heis the one to sing? Page 86 na REICH WATTERSON Technical Booster club 2, 3, 45 Stamp club 2, 3, 45 Etiquette club 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Chemistry cluh 35 Book Chat club 4. A likable chap of decided and earn- est purposef, ROBERT WEBER Industrial Arts Intramural swimming 35 varsity swimming 45 lifeguard 4. Serious, but not too serious to have a good bit of funf' NORIVIA WEIRICH Commercial Friendship club 45 Booster club 4. There is nothing so contagious as pure openness oj heartf, a ROBERT WELCH Industrial Ar.'s Hi-Y 4. 'An ounce of loyalty is worth a pound of clevernessf' BETTY WELSH Comm ercial National Honor Society 4g Friend- ship club 3, 4g Booster club 4g Girls' Service League 4. 'Personifying all thafs sweet and good. MARTHA WHARF Commercial Booster club 3, 45 Friendship club 43 Book Chat club 4. 'As winsome as the flowers o Springy LETHABELLE WHISLER Comm ercial G0ur distinctions do not lie in the places we occupy But in the grace with which we fill themf, I CHARLES WILER General Although I am. always in haste I'm never in a hurryf, MARCIA ANN WXLLER Commercial French club 3, 4g Booster club 4g Friendship club 4. Joyful and gay. she endured her toil as ij it ufere play. SENIORS BOB WELSBACHER Technical National Honor Society 4g Booster clu 2, 3g Stagecraft 4. cz Those who strive for merit shall at- tain successf, LUCILLE WESS Classical Camera club 35 Friendship club 4g Booster club 3, 4. as Good are thy gifts but better than all gifts is thy friendshipf, PAUL WHARTON Industrial Arts Booster club 3, 4. 'iBlessings ever wait on virtuous deeds And though late, a sure reward suc- ceedsf' PAUL WHITE General National Honor Society 4g council- man 4. I .. The life that is worth living is worth. working forf, S '. IIM WILHELM General Hi-Y 3. Milly humble province is to tend the fair Not an unpleasing nor inglorious caref, MARGIE WILLIAMSON Commercial Booster club 2, 3. nShe uses her compact, still there's no objection For she aims to keep her schoolgirl conzplexionf' Page 87 4 c SENIORS GEORGE WILSON General Booster club 2, 3, 4g Art League 3g Hi-Y 45 councilman 4. LHere's another boy whom we found Who in bashfulness seems to aboundf, IANE LOUISE WISEMAN Home Economics Booster club 2, 3, 4g Friendship club 2, 3, 49 Art League 4. Her aim in life was to cause no one trouble. BENNIE WORSTER Technical 'Fm far too busy day or night To worry, even just a mite. WILLIAM YANT General 'Play he spells with a capital letter 'lj work were abolished, it would be betterf, IACK YOCOM Classical HiAY 2, 3, 4g Camera club 4g Social Science club 4g Booster club 3. It is only life and love that give love and lifef' ROGER YOHE Commercial 'Luck with Pu before it, is one of his virtuesf, Page 88 IAMES WISE Commercial Booster club 35 Hi-Y 4. Every life has pages vacant, still Whereon a man may write the thing he willf, BETTY JANE WOOD Home Economics Booster club 3, 4g Choral club 4. Her hearfs at easeg her looks con ,, vey. ORLENA WRIGHT Commercial Booster club 3, 4. Merriment is an excellent tonicf' EILEEN YEHNERT Home Economics MA little maiden much inclined To talk and play with all mankind., LAWRENCE YOERNS General Booster club 2, volleyball 2, 3. Lively - but not too boldf, IACK YOUNG Classical Choral cl 49 Camera club 4g com- mittee 3g golf 4. jack has a gloom dispersing chuckle' a 4 4 a RUTH YOUNG Commercial Booster club 3g Choral club 4. A little temper, lots of pep The best sport you ever nzet.' s EUGENE ZAHARIE Technical Leaders' club 3, vice-president 4g basketball 33 varsity basketball 43 volleyball 3. Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful? IENNY ZAWASKI Commercial Camera club 4g Booster club 4. A good contenanee is a letter of rec- ornmendationf, EDWARD ZERNECHEL General Hi-Y 2. I like life and everything connected with it. WILLIAM BAINES General Choral club 4g Hi-Y 2, 4g committees 4, intramural swimming 3. Music is the art by which man truly expresses himselff' WILMA MCDONALD Commercial :I like to have good times-and so I have good times, no matter what I'nz doing? Page 89 4: ze za at ss SENIURS GEHALDINE YOUTZ Commercial National Honor Society 4g Leaders, club 3, 4, Friendship club 3, 49 Booster club 4g volleyball 39 bas- betball 3, 4, Yale-Harvard 3, 45 coun- cilman 3. c'Poised, pretty, peppyf, CLARA ZARAFS General She spares no pains in trying to do her bestf' VIC ZETTLER Technical Times agent 3g intramural basketball 3g Hi-Y 4g volleyball 4. Wit is the salt of conversation? if ELEANOR ZIKA General Booster club 2, 3, 4, Choral club 4. A very enthusiastic seniorf, 1 I RUSSELL COLBY Commercial Choral club 49 Booster club 2, 3, 4g committees 3, 4. His good humor makes him welcome any placef, HARRIET METLIN Classical Social Science club 4. Sparkling eyes and dark curly hair A good combination for a maiden fair. A TRIBUTE T0 MCKINLEY The time has come for us to part From classmates all so dear g A time we've looked to all through school Our graduation year! Three long years wenve walked your halls McKinley9s sons and daughtersg W'e've cheered for you and praised you as The best of Alma Maters. W'e've watched your team go down the field And .fight to bring you fame. T W'e,ve seen them come out on the top The Victors of the game. The years we've spent within your walls Have been a happy drama And closing it with this last act We view the panorama. Class picnics, plays, and parties, too, Events of sports and song Have made our school days happier As we have come along. Youjve been our friend, McKinley, In joy as well as sorrow, Though today we leave these happy scenes We have mem7ries for tomorrow. BETTIE LONG Page 90 SENIOR GUARDIANS AND ADVISURS First row: Mr. Lee Pancake. Miss Lucile Domer, Miss Gertrude Bock. Miss Ruthanna Davis, Mrs. Cora Dailey. Miss Ethel Stonehill, Mr. Virgil Hinton. Second row: Mr. Lloyd Hyatt, Mr. Clyde Garl. Mr. D. V. Peabody, Mr. O. V. Boone, Mr. B. B. Ford. Advisors-Miss Ruthanna Davis, girls, Mr. O. V. Boone, boys. Guardians--Mr. Virgil Hinton, chairman. Purpose-to give advice and aid to members of the senior class by presiding at the council, by taking charge of committees, by assisting in making out schedules, by obtaining Work for needy students, by advising students in making their choice of colleges. Page 91 SENIOR ADVISORY COUNCIL First row: Maryjane Brubach, Geraldine Youtz. Mary Ellen Beazel. Kay Tormasi, Anna Bulat. Maxine Sheailer, Sally Shurtz, Dorothy Pettit, Doris Howes, Lucille Dempsey, Helen Pappas. Second row: Dick Walters. Warren Smith, Reuben Klamer, Virginia Paxton. Mary Lou Vaughn. Madelyn Beatty, Elizabeth Rose, loe Guillod, Kenneth Faulk, Bob Dessecker, Russell Umbenhour. Third row: Neil Spencer. Fred Merry, Iirn Feightner, Don Domer, lack Dugger. Bud Guernsey, lack Clapper. Dwight Redd, Mr. Hinton. advisor, Advisor-Mr. Virgil Hinton. Purpose-to meet for the discussion of new ventures which might be tried out by the class, to formulate some opin- ion on senior class problems, and to decide what ques- tions shall be submitted to the members of the class through their regularly elected representatives. Page 92 SENIOR COUNCIL First row: Reuben Klamer, lane Clemens, Susie Gabrik, Maxine Sheaffer. Elvire Segretti, Betty Georqiadis, Rita Flowers, lean Cristea, Robert Dessecker. Second row: Dick Boltres, Al Sandberg, Don Domer. lack Dugger, Daniel Markel, Russ Umbenhour, Iohn Swartz. Manuel Gonzalez. Third row: Frank Donato, Harry Klink, Bob Crider, Ioe Guillod, Louis Pope, Steve Stilianos. Guardians-Mr. Virgil Hinton, chairman. Members-class officers, councilmen, alternates and guar- dians. Purpose-to represent the senior home rooms in the coun- cil, to confer on school activities and carry reports back to their respective home rooms, to collect dues, and to distribute tickets for all of the social events of the class. Page 93 SENIOR HALLGUARD CHAIRMEN First row: Doris Kirkbride. Lucille Dempsey. Madelyn Beatty. LeMoyne Unkeier, Doris Howes. Helen Stoner. Second row: Reuben Klamer, lack Clapper. Don Domer, Bill Wasson. Advisor-Mr. O. V. Boone. Purpose-to supervise the staff of hall guards on duty each of the periods of the day so that halls may be kept free of loiterers, so that students may not go to any classes other than their own, except by special permission, so that empty rooms will not be disturbed, and so that order shall at all times prevail in the school building. Page 94 SENIOR PLAY CAST First row: Reuben Klarner, Marian Miller, Mary Margaret Bremkamp, Gwendolyn Hicks, Betty Georqiades, Wilma Kerstetter, Lucille Giuterrez, Samuel Anastas. Second row: Iay Byrer, Iack Fenton, Nick Bozeka, Milan Grnach. Play- Mr. Antonio, by Booth Tarkington. Dramatic Coach-Miss Iris Haverstack. Leads-Milan Grnach and Wilma Kerstetter. StoryYfMr. Antonio is a jovial Italian chap Whose material possessions consist chiefly of a hand-organ and a donkey. However, he has a sense of humor, an optimistic out- look on life and a sense of fairness. The story is con- cerned With the manner in which he untangles the lives of a group of people in a small town. Page 95 PROGRAM, ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEES First row: Gena Giarrana, Helen Pappas, Catherine Andrews, Ruth Van Orrnan, Mary Donat, Dorothy Reuggesegger, Donna Kerry, Elizabeth Rose, Corrine McKelvey, Betty Georgiadis, Geraldine Bowman, Susie Gabrick, Ruth Darling, Bettie Long, Betty Beatty, Sally Shurtz, Nancy Henry. Lois Boyd, Marilyn Hower. Second row: Virginia Paxton, Ioan Halter, Dot Pettit, Mary Ellen Beazel, Doris Howes, Lucille Dempsey, Lucille Wess, Genevieve Orianedes, Elvera Segretti, Adelaide Cross, Annetta Rombach, Loretta Miller, Ioan Baechtel, Mary Lou Vaughn, Madelyn Beatty, Ruth Ann Gerber, Lucille Gilbert, Nick Bozeka, Fred Merry, Russell Colby, Cletus Fisher, Glenn Koonley, Gerry Coran, Reuben Klamer, Ed Pearlman, Ioe Guillod, Warren Smith, Don Domer, Walter Ostapuck. Iay King, Neil Spencer. Fourth row: Bob Leach, Delbert Cohon, Dave Moskovitz, Robert Enot, Bob Formet, Dwight Redd. Advisors-Mr. Clyde Garl: Mrs. Cora Dailey. Purpose-to work out dance programs and to furnish light refreshments in keeping with the general plan for the party worked out by the decorating committee, to carry out any manual Work involved, to take charge of the serving, and to do their part in cleaning up the music room after a party. Page 96 SENIOR DECORATING COMMITTEE First row: Alice Dulabahrn, Iacqueline Herlan, Adelaide Cross, Annetta Rambach, Loretta Miller, Violet Martellie. Rose Martia. Virginia McCallan, Carry Reed, Georgia Chrisanthus, Rita Flowers, Beverly Phillips, Marie Sikora, Frances Ackerman, Elena Nickoloii, Mildred Smart. Second row: Doris Kirkbride, LeMoyne Unkeier, Evelyn Baker, Mildred Schuster, Susie Gabrik. Thelma Deemer, Edna Hammonds, Vivian McPeek. Lucille Starret, Eileen Brant. Virginia Florea, Mary Morges, Mary Alice Booher, Ruth Nofsger, Marian Miller, Iean Cristea. Third row: Georgia Robinson, Geraldine Bowman, Violet Iohnson, Ruth Stewart, Margaret Silveri, Barbara McCann. Helen Niarchos, Regina Harmon, Don Breting, Russ Umbenhour, Norman Esber, Frank Donato, Marilyn Hower, Marguerite Slattery. Fourth row: Iimmv Guist, Ray Wagner, Omar Cochran, Calvin Carlini, Eugene Hesslink. Ed Schneider, Henry Spencer, Don Carnahan, Bill Baines, Clarence Beneleit, Gerald Lewis. Tony Patti, Dick Walters. Advisor-Miss Gertrude Bock. Purpose-to plan an original and effective color scheme for each of the parties and other senior social functions of the year, to make these decorations and put them in place, and to clear the music room after each of these social functions. Page 97 SENIOR BOYS' SWIMMING t Fred Merry, Bob Montgomery, Karl Mizer, Clarence Paschen, Iunior Thompson, Ray Wagner Coach-Mr. Ted Branin. Activities-Senior boys' swimming team was composed of boys who were interested in swimming but who failed to show the punch necessary to place them on the varsity. The boys took part in the intramural meets and were given training in life-savinq Page 98 SENIOR BOYS' VOLLEYBALL First row: Lee Kessler, Don McGaughey, Fred Merry, loe Farris, Ed Pearlman, Lawrence Cun- ningham. Charles Kopt. Second row: Richard Walters, Frank Tishkoit, Bill Smith, Richard Rauschenbaugh, Cletus Fisher, Bill Verheyen, Dwight Redd. Activities-Senior boys entered in the volleyball competition were placed on teams which played a regular competi- tive schedule With other teams from the senior class. In an elimination tournament, the teams were eliminated to two. Then these two teams played against the Win- ning teams from the freshmen, sophomore, and junior classes. Page 99 SENIUB GIBLS' BASKETBALL First row: Mary Iane Spiker, Dorothy Prophet, Kay Tormasi, Anna Bulat, Geraldine Youtz, Dorothy Pettit, Betty Reynolds, Doris Kirkbride. Second row: Peggy Schneider, Geraldine Firm. Mary Lou Slonaker, Eileen Kohlholf, Alvera Segreti, Virginia Naylor, Lucille Dempsey, Eileen Brant. Coaches--Miss Minnie Lynn and Miss Hester lane Iohnston. Activities-Seniors placed two teams, the Red and Blue, in the basketball competition this year. Geraldine Firm captained the Red squad and Dorothy Pettit captained the Blue team. The Reds under the leadership of Gerald- ine Firm won the senior class championship. Several of these girls took part in the annual Yale-Harvard classic. Page 100 SENIOR GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL First row: Maxine Sheafter, Mary Ellen Beazel, Dorothy Pettit, Ethel Cordray, Anna Bulat, Sally Shurtz. Kay Tormasi, Peggy Schneider. Second row: Geraldine Youtz, Alvarez Segrettu, Eileen Kohlhoff, Geraldine Firm, Betty Reynolds. Coaches-Miss Minnie Lynn and Miss Hester lane Iohnston. Activities-Senior girls who were interested in volleyball were asked to sign up for it in the early spring and a number showed their interest. This group practiced regularly for a number of weeks and then participated in a tournament in which the best team of players was decided. Page 101 Page 102 W Page 103 SENIORS First row: Bill Keller, Ruth Fuller, Iean Schaeffer, Catherine and Elizabeth Dawes, Elsie Lubnick Second row: Iacqueline Herlan and Ruth Banahan, Norma Stewart, Iames Guist, Neil Spencer Third row: Athena Pappas, Wilma Kerstetter and Iean Knauss, Ray Wagner and Omar Cochran, Dorothy Beugsegger and Ruth Van Orman, Bob Sheil. Page 104 SENIURS First row: Ray Wagner, Bob Frey, Esther lohnson and Nellie Pastorius, Maxine and Hazel Clark and Iunior Thompson. Second row: Mary Alice Brown and Elizabeth Brunatti, Jane Lee, Ann Bulat, George Potter and Mary Alice Brown. Third row: Joe Guillod, Norman Esber, Nancy Henry, Ioan Baechel, Fred, Mike, and Henry, Mar- garet, Lucille Dempsey. Fourth row: Bill Grimm, Ienny Zwaski, Esther Detruck, Don Breting- Page 105 SENIORS First row: lane Gaspers, Dwight Redd and Warren Smith, Doris Hoopes, Chine Cole, Peggy Wallace. Second row: Sadie Kessenides, Elena Nickoloff and Ruth Babics and Eleanor Dilly and Orlena Wright, Martha Wharf, Virginia Floria. Third row: lean Beiter, Ruth Ann Gerber and Mary Lou Vaughn, Virginia Paxton. Fourth row: Martha Dwyer and Heny Hansen, Vivian Byius, Dorothy Stein, Elvera Segretti. Page 106 SENIURS First row: Betty lane Blake, George Corey, Satina Natario, Lucille Malone and Marie Fehlrnan, Virginia Floria. Second row: Grace Horner, Lucille Dempsey, Hazel Fletcher, Lois Blyar, Marjorie Holcomb, Milan Grnach, Margaret Silveri. Third row: Betty Long, Ruth Darling, Mary Ella Donges and Pauline Leichtamer, Ruth Manly and Mickey Williamson, Ruth Ann Gerber and Kenny Faulk. Fourth row: Katherine Pappas and Mary Kawimos, Peggy Wallace, Evelyn Richardson. Page 107 SENMRS First row: Mary Andreadis, lack Lee, Doris Kirkbride, Mary Alice Brown. Second row: Peggy Schneider and Mary A. Brown, Elizabeth Brunatti. Third row: Lois Blyar, Norma Stewart, Jerry Bowman, George Potter, Maxine Clark and Iunior Thompson, Dick Walters. Fourth row: Fern Heckman, Elena Nickoloff, Don Guertal, Ierry Bowman, Kate Corey. Fifth row: Marilyn Hower, Iva Smith, Gale Duell and Mildred Smart, Glenda Reifsnyder, Mil- dred Shuster. Page 108 Q lt? 'ti' gmt 5? Q ii .li EJ .itll all First row: Doris Kirkbride and Dick Walters, Elizabeth Rose and Marian Miller, Marian Miller, Peg Schneider and Iohn Kark, Marilyn Hower, Betty Ann Caster. Second row: Corrine McKelvey, lane Lee, Helen Giles, Bernice Hall, Nellie Pastorius. Third row: Gena Giarrana, Ralph Piatt. Fourth row: Elena Nickoloff and Ruth Babics, Betty Georgiades, Loretta Miller and Adelaide Cross and Annetta Rombach, Norman Esber, Cletus Fisher, Norma Troth. Page 109 SENIOR REVIEW Officers-Russell Umbenhour, president: Don Domer, vice- president, Elizabeth Rose, secretary: Michael Grady, treasurer. Parties-F or the first party of the year, the seniors held an old-fashioned barn dance. In February, Cupid and St. Valentine ruled at a combination leap year and Valen- tine party. The third senior social gathering of the year had graduation as its theme. It depicted the passing years and the classes of other years. Accomplishments-the presentation of the senior class play, Mr. Antonio, and the operetta, Martha , participa- tion in debate and speech tournaments, a basketball team undefeated in seasonal competition, a state cham- pionship swimming team, highly successful football, baseball, golf, tennis and track squads, and an out- standing school paper. Page I I0 JAMES STAUDT BAY NIST President Vice- president is KAY HOLDER LOIS STOVEB Secretary Treasurer MORE JUNIOR BOYS Officers--Iames Staudt, president: Hay Nist, vice-president: Kay Holder, secretary: Lois Stover, treasurer. Achievements-The junior class contributed to the life of the school and to its activities with an abundance of talent, both in the line of high grades and in clubs, and on ath- letic teams. Every field of activity was represented by members of this class. Many of the juniors are ready now to set into positions which will be left vacant by seniors. They will acquit themselves with credit. Page 112 i JUNIOR GIRLS Parties-F or the first party the juniors held a snowflake frolic in November, While their second social event of the year had a Gone with the Wind theme. The juniors also were hosts to the senior class at the annual junior-senior reception. Guardians-Mr. Clifton Frizzell, chairman: Miss Doris Blake, Mr. I. R. Barnes, Mr. C. F. Bowles, Mr. I. W. Clements, Miss Ardelle Coleman, Mr. Charles Forrest, Mr. C. N. Gowdy, Miss Ella Mae Heidman, Mr. Roy Henderson, Miss Mildred Iones, Miss Ruth Lehmiller, Miss Carolyn Marshall. Page 113 JUNIOR COUNCIL First row: Goldie Dohy, Wanda Wise, Iennie Primavera, Ruthanna Stefiy, Martha Reese, Barbara Byrer, Dorothy Wonderly. Mary Brahler, Betty Gilmore, Dorothy King, Kate Wolford. Second row: Carmen Intercio, Bob Gennett, George Leavers, Tony Rose, Carolyn Hansen, Ada Sandberg, Vivian Hulit. Fred Hoiier. Dick Alexander, Howard Iameson. Third row: Bob McVey, Howard Hinton, Richard Gasper, Donald Sharp, Iack McKee, George Shaheen. Guardians-Mr. Clifton Frizzell, chairman. Members-Class officers, councilman, alternates, and guar dians. Purpose-To represent the ideas of the many junior sections to decide upon matters connected with the junior class 1 its activities and problems, to collect dues from the re- spective home rooms, and to distribute tickets for admis- sion to the different social functions. Page 114 I JUNIOR BOYS WITH an AVERAGES First row: Kenneth Breting, Paul DeGarmo. Henry Reinerth. Sam Amaliga, Robert Riley, Rowland Smith, Clayton Schario, Robert Gennett, Iohn Bune, Billy Peters, Fred Grohsmyer. Second row: Torn Elliot, Frank Marzakco, Charles Bucher, Walter Wagner. Iarnes Vrunqos, Richard Smith, Bay Nist, Phares Rohrbaugh, Howard Thompson, Pete Kantor, Victor Stanceay. Advisor-Mr. Lloyd Swan. Accomplishments-The boys of the junior class who have held a high record of grades for the first semester of this year have also been able to win honors for themselves in other fields. In the group are class officers, a mem- ber of Thespians, a swimmer. club officers and intra- mural sports, thus proving that the boys who are all around may also keep up their grade averages. Page 115 JUNIOR GIRLS WITH 90 AVERAGES First row: Ioan Schreiber, Helen Charley, Ruth Case, Betty Gilmore, Ruth Schmidt, Mary Woolley, Mary Haines, Annabell Richard, Mary Margaret Iones, lean McConnell, Marilyn Perdue, Anna Lengyel, Mary Marydyl, Bettie Shinker, Mary Frank, Shirley Kornitsky, Ruth Cohen, Helen Meachem, Louise Antonio. Second row: Maxine Danner, Mary Lou Spanagel, Margaret Ohoher, Betty Grimm, Katherine Pappas, Alberta Riley, lean Walther, Marilyn Miller, Grace Webbom, Barbara Byrer, Lorraine Graenning, Gloria Lewis, Sara lane Seesholtz, Angeline Barokopus, Pauline Santora, Betty Gibbins, Ruth Robinson, Helen Beck. Third row: Frances Bibbe. Norma Snyder. Ryllis Gnaqy, Roberta Raley, Betty Matzenbaugh, Eunice Daily, Paralee Spencer, Minnie Watkins, Ioan Ioliat, Helen Bissler, Louisa Weichert, Anna Lustsko, Ruth Gilmore, Mary Shaw, Elizabeth Nader, Dolly Carl. Advisor-Miss Elizabeth Motschman. Accomplishments-More than 50 girls of the junior class can show scholastic achievements in the form of averages of 90 or more. The girls with these grades have also been able to carry a large number of class and club activities along with their regular classroom Work. They have also participated in the athletic activities set forth for them by the gym and swimming departments. Page 116 PROGRAM, ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEES First row: Helen Meachem, Ianet Renner, Betty Hoag, Ieanne McConnell, Grace Webborn, Mary Woolley, Stella Iulian, Dorothy Iohnson, Eileen Pariso, Heanne Phister, Doris Kinder, Emma Attneisse, Betty Dupper, Vivian Gonder, Ianet Swartz, Gerry Shaw. Second row: Elizabeth Manos, Dorothy Stewart, Mary Brahler, Mary Householder, Helen Pappas, Angeline Monzello, Pauline Bolton. Margaret Reiter, Olga Vasalides, Helen Daniluk, Violet Stan, Ann McCal1oway, Iane Hurnbrick, Catharine Malloy. Third row: Richard Might. Harold Mock, Bob Essinqer, Albert Muccilli, Irving Bames, Herman Limack, Ray Nist, Howard Hinton, Norm Golden, Olimpio Spiral, Steve Ballat, Ronald Prince, Roger McDonald, Henson Howard. Advisors-Miss Doris Blake and Miss Ardelle Coleman. Purpose--to provide for the orchestras which play for the dancing at the parties, to arrange for entertainment for those who do not dance, to provide suitable fun for the intermission in the dancing, and to design and have printed the programs which are distributed to the mem- bers at the parties. Page 117 REFRESHMENT, DECORATING COMMITTEES First row: Ruth Case, Virginia Frederick, Virqinia Harrington, Wilma Rutle, Helen Briegle, Annabell Richards, Elizabeth Manos, Catherine Malloy, Ianet Renner, Betty Hoag, lean McConnell, Mary Margaret Iones. Alberta Riley, Maileen Woodford, Iean Bader, Virginia Stear, Marilyn Perdue, lean Binkley. Dorothy King. Second row: Dorothy Bush, Norma Bossart, Frances Mergus, Sara lane Seesholtz, Shirley Kormitsky, Ruth Cohen, Mina Davis, Mary Frank, Ruby Karapides, Carolyn Hansen, Mae Iean Lando, Betty Gibbins, Ruth Waleska, Tess Shaheen, Helen Corey, Elizabeth Ayoub, Burdine Robinson, Olive Tohey, Martha Forsberg, Amy Gartenbush. Third row: Aloysius Morgenstern, Fred Holter, lim Betz, Robert Murphy, Roy Allred, Howard Iameson. Dick Smith, Fred Davies, Ed Ryan, Carl Arend, Don Harper, Elmer Macheck, Charles Gamble. Hobart Hammersly. Advisors-Miss Ruth Lehmiller and Mr. C. N. Gowdy. Purpose-to arrange for parties which have some signiiicance in connection with the season or with some outstanding event, to provide for refreshments which will appeal to the members of the class and which will be in keeping with the theme of the party, and to provide for the dis- tribution of these refreshments at the intermission. Page 118 JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL First row: Rose Rampi, Ruth Schmidt, Roberta Raley, Betty Grimm, Ryllis Gnagy, Evelyn Smith, Iune Riegler, Virginia Stear, lean Nobis, Helen Briegle, Maeleen Woodford. Second row: Amy Gartenbush, Frances Ballos, Ianet Swartz, Geraldine Shaw, Olga Wagner, Ella Blackbum, Helen Smith, Mary Brahler, Helen Maciejewski, Alberta Riley. Third row: Violet Karcher, Arlene Stem,Perina Miami, Tess Shaheen, Glenda Booth, Christine Mercier, Eleanor Pope, lean Humbud, Ianice Fitzpatrick, Dorothy Wonderly. Coaches-Miss Minnie Lynn and Miss Hester lane Iohnston. Activities-Four teams were chosen to represent the junior class. Eileen Sturn and Evelyn Smith captained the Bed and Blue teams respectively while Katie Wolford and Ianet Swartz captained the Green and Purple squads. The girls showed an unusual knowledge of the funda- mentals of the game. Page 119 JUNIOR GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL First row: Rose Rampi, Ruth Schmidt, Geraldine Shaw, Betty Grimm, Ryllis Gnagy. Iune Riegler, Mary Brahler, Ella Blackburn, Iean Nobis. Second row: Eileen Sturm, Violet Karcher, Ianet Swartz, Ianice Fitzpatrick, Roberta Raley, Mary Struab, Maeleen Woodford, Evelyn Smith, Virginia Stear, Helen Smith. Third row: Stella Iulian, Helen Briegle, Alberta Riley, Perina Miami, lean Humbud, Tess Shaheen. Olga Wagner. Coaches-Miss Minnie Lynn and Miss Hester lane Iohnston. Activities-When the call came for girls to sign up for volley- ball after the end of the basketball season the junior girls to the number of more than thirty appeared. This group was divided into teams which played in regular scheduled games. At the end of the season one of the teams was declared the winner for the class. Page 120 H C' .llililullio First row: Mickey Cochran, Ieanne Phister, Pals Wanda Nofsger, Esther Goodrich, Irene Gya- log. Second row: Donna Hendershot and Alma Snyder, Betty Schenker, Don Harper, Helen Pappas. Ioe Pasko and Virgil Whitmyer and Richard Alexander. Third row: Helen Briegel, Marilyn Miller, Kathryn Resler, Buss Adams, Mildred Conner. Fourth row: Kathryn Benson and Kathryn Resler, Mary Frank and May Lando, Frances Mergus and Angeline Harokopus and Sara lane Seesholtz. Fifth row: Lorraine Graening, Mary Alice Bowman. Page 121 ri.. 5,55 .T , 1, ..,. , ,I ,Ml 5 ' E le It X' i' if r l EE tv-'F in 'Q P .f-it Q-. QA' First row: Pauline Bolton, Ruth Williams, Doris Brown, Dorothy Bush, Mary lane Kiley, Dick Albright, lean Binkley. Second row: Upsidedown, lack Lempe, George Marx, Margaret Reiter. Third row: Elizabeth Stroupe and Vivian Hulit, Mary Haines, loan Schrieber, Marilyn Perdue and Alma Snyder, Emil Guilt and Mickey Cochran, Ioan Schrieber and Dolly Carl. Fourth row: Betty Grimm, Adelaide Yahn, Mary Vasquez, Kay Holder, Blodwyn Boyer, Donna Hendershot and Esther Goodrich. Page 122 W. '17 'ii It 31 'c Q pi.: I, 2 I First row: Dot King, Donna Hendershot, Esther Goodrich, and Alma Snyder, Frances Mergus and Angeline I-larokopus, Ilene Keller and Blodwyn Boyer, Betty Lou Iones, Harold Bour- quin and Dolly Carl. Second row: Hilda Spaan, Ioan Schrieber, Andrew Toth, Mary Iane Karcher and Ruth Nelson. Third row: Donna Hendershot, Marion Homan, Ross McKe1roy and Florence Bloch, Mary Marzich, Florence Block, Ed Ryan. Fourth row: Virginia Stear, Alberta Riley Olive Tohey and Shirley Kornitsky, More Pals Kath- ryn Resler, Evelyn Van Lew and Nettie Cunningham, Thelma Inboden and Mary Alice Bowman and Louise Bruder. Page 123 JUNIURS First row: Margaret Reiter, Sarah lane Seesholtz and Frances Mergus, and Angeline Harokop and company, Marilyn Peardue, Louis Soldatis. Second row: Lorraine Graening, Doris Brown, Dot Abbott, and Burdine Scott, Mary Kay Straub and Marion Homan, Mary Alice Bowman. Third row: Ben Antal, Mary lane Baciot, Irene Fano, Carl Arend, another group. Fourth row: Emma Crouse, Grace Webborn, Lorraine Garening, Norma Snyder, Ieanne Phis- ter. Fifth row: Angeline Carnaratta, Marjorie Stebler and Betty Matzenbach, Shirley Kornitsky, Margaret Reiter and Blodwyn Boyer, Gloria Ellsworth, Tess Corey. Page 124 LOUIS ELSAESSER HARRY STEVE President V ice- president VIRGINIA DAY WILLIAM BOZMAN Secretarv Treasurer IFHUVDURI SOPHOIVIURE BOYS Officers-Louis Elsaesser, president: Harry Steve, vice-pres- identi Virginia Day, secretary: William Bozman, treas- urer. Achievements--The sophomores number members of the football, basketball, and swimming squads among their classmates. They have entered into the spirit of the school With a right good will and their names may be seen on the rosters of clubs, and committees. They Will follow in the footsteps of the upper classmen in a creditable manner. Page I 26 SUPHOMURE GIRLS Parties-The first party was held in December and carried the theme Holly Hop. A large percentage of the class appeared at this party and apparently had a lot of fun getting acquainted with each other. The second party of the class came in March and was named Star- light Iarnboreef' Guardians-Mr. H. M. Lemasters, chairman: Miss Goldie Bowser, Miss Kathryn Broda, Mr. D. O. Corner, Miss Miriam Grimes, Mr. Glen W. Heestand, Miss Katherine Mack, Miss Carolyn Marshall, Mrs. Ieannette Meloy, Mr. W. C. Smith, Mr. Harry Weick, and Mr. Harold Wyant. Page 127 SOPI-IOIVIURE GUARDIANS, ADVISORS First row: Mr. Harry Weick, Miss Miriam Grimes, Miss Kathryn Broda, Miss Katherine Mack, Miss Leota Clarke. Miss Goldie Bowser, Mrs. Ieannette Meloy, Mr. Harold Wyandt. Second row: Mr. Glen Goss, Mr. Glen Heestand, Mr. Otto Weedman, Mr. H. M. Lemasters. Mr. W. C. Smith. Mr. D. O. Corner. Advisors-Miss Leota Clark, girls: Mr. Otto Weedman, boys. Guardians-Mr. H. M. Lemasters, chairman. Purpose-to direct the sophomore class in all its projects, ac- tivities, and social events by taking charge of committees and presiding at council, to guide those members of the class who seek advice. and to aid members of the class in becoming better acquainted with each other. Page ,128 SOPHOMORE COUNCIL First row: Wilma McCreary, Eta Marie Parry, Ladyn Pillai, Concetta Ceure, Mary Iane Foelich, Mary Lou Tressel, Doris Risher. Catherine Chapin, Dorothy McCul1y, Virginia Litun. Anne Mae Datko. Second row: Georqe Studer, Iane Keyser, Henry Swagger, Raymond Contrucci. Harry Steve, Angelo Barloni, Robert Clampett, Ralph Ballas, Iannett Casper. Third row: Clair Rochenbauqh, Robert Ferguson. Dick Albright, Louis Elsaesser. Dale Winkler. Advisor-Mr. H. M. Lemasters. Purpose-to serve as representatives of the sophomore class in the council, to collect dues, distribute tickets for social functions, to carry out all business details connected with class projects and activities, and to carry back reports to their respective home rooms. Page 129 i REERESHMENT, DECORATING COMMITTEES First row: Elizabeth Stevenson, Thelma Stock, Katherine Vaitsis, Caroline Weber. Phyllis DeCarlok, Marion Graham, Sophie Karas, Mary Louise Beka. Betty Tidenberg, Mary Graham, Marceille Haislet. ' Second row: Lucille Rocci. Mary Ieiierson, Gloria Beneleit, Dorothy Harmon, Ruth Rowinski, Arline Wever. Ruth Muster, Margaret Wyler. Dorothy Shiiman, Helen Frum, Mirian Perkins. Third row: Mickey Mazarus. Albert George, Bob Zink, Red Parsons, Kenneth Wilds. Advisors-Miss Goldie Bowser and Mr. W. C. Smith. Purpose-to arrange for artistic decorations for the sopho- more parties, to put them in place in the music room, to estimate the number of sophomores who will attend each party, and to provide refreshments which will ap- peal to the tastes of the members in attendance and be in keeping with the theme of the party or the season of the year, and serve them. Page 130 PROGRAM, ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEES First row: Iune Thompson, Ethel Myers, Betty Tidenberg, Iane Kaiser, Katherine Chapin. Dorothy McCu11ey, Kathleen Hayne, Gloria Newberry, Virginia Zimmerman, Iune Iewel. Second row: Marie Lemke, Elaine Miller, Leonora Brown. Mary Lou Tressel. Agnes Sable, Dorothy Murphy. Thresa Stillo, Elbis Cosmos. Third row: Iohn Ergazos, Christ Economo, Herbert Martindale, Harry Steve. Advisors-Miss Katherine Mack and Martha Grimes. Purpose-to provide for a peppy orchestra for the dancing at the sophomore parties, to arrange for movies in the auditorium as a part of the program, to provide games and other entertainment in the gym for those who do not care to dance, and to arrange for an original program on the part of class members which can be given for the entertainment of the entire group during the dancing intermission. Page 131 SOPHOIVIORES WITH 90 AVERAGES First row: Betty Miller. Marie Bolman, Theresa Stillo, Elaine Miller. Marie Lemke. Leonora Brown. Sarah Statbum, Eleanor Genshatt. Iune Iewel. Eileen Iohnson, Virginia Beck, Gol Chau, Helen Fromm. Second row: Elbis Cosmos, Ann Gergel. lean Grote, Rose Garfinkle, Ruth Muster. Marion Graham, Ruth Lariaus, Betty Shiel. Helen Bibich, Agnes Sablo. Helen Shull, Margaret Wyler, Caroline Fondas. Third row: Virginia Weisman, Louis Cerreta, Bill Bozman, Robert Ioliet. Nick Mizeeres, Nicholas Sandru, Louis Elsaesser, Richard Lozier. Donald Kehl, Carl Shaheen, Aurelia Costea. Fourth row: Harry Steve, Richard Davies, Robert Newman, Stanley Benjamin. Advisors-Miss Leota Clarke and M.r. Otto Weedman. Accomplishments--A record of more than 50 students who have maintained a 90 average for the first semester of this year is the enviable record of the McKinley soph- omores. Especially noteworthy is the fact that both boys and girls have been able to bring laurels to their class in this matter of scholastic achievements. Page 132 SOPHOIVIUBE GIRLS' BASKETBALL First row: Stachia Parks, Virginia Hughes, Helen Harvarth. Betty Tidenberg. Helen Roth. Helen Flickinger, Mary Foelich, Betty Mills. Second row: Thelma Novis, Henrietta Sprouse, Mary Couzoif. lean Grote. Elaine Wendlinq. Helen Argea. Helen Aslanides. Coaches-Miss Minnie Lynn and Miss Hester lane Iohnston. Activities-Two teams were selected for sophomore girls' basketball. Helen Harvath captained the Red team, and Betty Arlene Miller was chosen as captain for the Blue team. All of these girls will make a determined bid to gain positions on the Yale-Harvard teams of next year. Page 133 SUPHOMURES First row: Donald Brownwell, Kathryn Chapin, Caroline Weber, Bernard Wernet, Doris Snider Henrietta Sprouse. Second row: lane Keyser, Mary Koehler, lack Brannan, Ieanne Russel, Dale Winkler, Bob Ober lin, lack Brannan. Third row: Virginia Day, Elaine Wendling, lean Fewell, Dave Parr, Bob Black, Betty Burnside Fourth row: Ieanne Russel and Henrietta Sprouse, Harold Cranl, Bob Lunsford. Page 134 - - - V BOB IAMES BETTY IANE ANTHONY President Vice-president BERTHA SIVIOCK DAVID SHAHEEN Secretary Treasurer T1 1--gk FRESI-IIVIAN BOYS Officers-Bob Iames, president: Betty lane Anthony, vice- president: Bertha Smock, secretary: David Shaheen, treasurer. Achievements-For the first time in some 15 years Mc- Kinley has had freshmen within its walls. These fresh- men have established themselves as thorough going McKinleyites. Because they did not have the age or stature to compete in varsity athletics, the boys carried on games with other ninth grades in the city and won the city wide basketball championship for that division. They have also shown their interest in clubs and intra- mural sports. Page 136 FRESHIVIAN GIRLS Parties-Early in the year the freshmen held a reception at which time they became acquainted with the school and their parents had the opportunity of seeing the school and meeting their teachers. Then in December the class enjoyed a Tea Dance on Friday after school. This was something new for McKinley and proved to be a success. The second party was held on May 3 and was attended by most of the class. Guardians-Mr. I. W. Clements, chairman: Miss Katherine Armogida, Miss Ruth Blum, Mr. C. T. Branin, Miss Mary McNary, Mr. Iohn I. Nethero, Mr. William D. Parker, and Miss Lillian Walton. Page 137 FRESHMAN COUNCIL First row: Phyllis Valentine, Phyllis Lehner. Marilyn Huriord, Iune McCully, Iackie Schering, Ioan Boise, Bertha Smock, Anna Mae Mobillian. Second row: lames Burns, Simon Adelman, Emile Taillard. Advisor---Mr. I. W. Clements. Purpose-to represent the freshman class at council meet- ings, to conduct the business connected with the many class activities, to collect dues, to distribute the tickets for the class parties, to keep home rooms informed on the rules and regulations of the social functions and ac- tivities of the class, and to furnish a group which can make the class an integral part of the school. Page 138 FRESI-IMAN GUARDIANS AND ADVISORS First row: Miss Katherine Armogida, Miss Edna Shumaker, Miss Mary McNary, Miss Lillian Walton, Miss Ruth Blum. Second row: Mr. Ted Bzanin, Mr. W. D. Parker, Mr. Otto Weedman, Mr. I. W. Clements, Mr. Iohn I. Nethero. Advisors-Miss Edna Shumaker, girls: Mr. L. W. Baker, boys. Guardians-Mr. I. VV. Clements, chairman. Purpose-to administer to the needs of the freshman class by taking charge of and supervising the committees, parties, and other class projects, to enable the fresh- man class to get a good start in high school, and to aid them in receiving the fullest benefits of their school life. Page 139 FRESI-IIVIAN COMMITTEES First row: Helen Wilkinson. Ina Orr, Doris Heckaman. Helen Himes. Corrine McAfiey, Bertha Smock, Maryland Hiller. Second row: Bob Iames, Iune Frank. Ruth Haifner, Bob Meyers. Advisors-guardians of the freshman class. Purpose-to make arrangements for the parties which the members of the freshman class enjoy during the year, to plan a type of decorations which will be in keeping with the season or with the general theme of the party. to provide a program of entertainment which will make the parties successes, and to assist in making the mem- bers of the class acquainted with each other. Page 140 ERESHMEN WITH 90 AVERAGES First row: Helen Wilkinson, Mildred Schotsch, Iona Goodyear, Andrew Hiller. Bernice Borcoman. Cora Fish, Dana Finger, Phyllis Lehner, Maxine Fiiield, Georgia Virites, Ruth Fisher, Betty Stewart. Second row: Marian Williams. Venita Schoenberg, Viola Cian, Virginia Wagner, Pauline Bowers. Mary Mae Durant. Delma Bumas, Gloria Flott, Mary Alice Eschleman, Marjorie Hurd, Martha Harter. Third row: Paul Benson, Bob McConnell, Bertha Smock, Ruth Haifner. Edna Beal, Stella Frenz, George Rohor, Robert Ferguson. Advisors-Miss Edna Shumaker and Mr. L. W. Baker. Accomplishments-Freshmen at McKinley who rank numer- ically as the smallest class McKinley has had for years have been able to give a good representation of them- selves in the field of scholastic activities. The number of the boys and girls in the class who have maintained an average of 90 for the first semester of their high school career is gratifying. Page 141 mil www ,fam ff wamq pw- -1-at 1- at . E W vi ua: X, ,+A yi? V-m My 1 gs! atv: 31 It :pit H L Q w 1 I MEL! l.,a1.V.f,J, X First row: Ianet Swart, Ina Orr, Alice Parr, Bill Beverly, Bud Myers, Harold Amstutz Second row: Betty Anthony, Bertha Srnock, Delmar Blyer. Third row: Nadine Wheeler, Norma Hummel, Fred Ramsey. Page 142 bf ,X lm' nf, NTVIHILIETVIHES COACHES First row: T. B. Iackman. manager: Mr. Ted Branin, swimming: Mr. Iohn Reed. football and base- ball: Mr. Charles Wright, track: Mr. Harold Wyandl, assistant coach: Mr. Paul Schott. tennis: Mr. Dan Myers, reserve basketball: Mr. Herman Rearick, basketball. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS FOOTBALL Score Score McKinley ,, 7 Cleveland Lincoln ,,.., . 2 McKinley ,,,,,, 31 Lehman .....,.....,,,,,.,,, , 0 McKinley .,..., S Akron South ,,,,..... ,,.. 2 McKinley ,,,,, 0 Sandusky ....,,., ,,,, l 3 McKinley ,, 0 Warren ,,,...l..,.... 13 McKinley ....,, 25 Erie Academy ,,,,. , 0 McKinley ,,,,,, 0 Alliance ,..,..,..,... . 0 McKinley ,,,, Z0 Steubenville ,,,,. , 0 McKinley ,, 6 Mansfield ....., , 3 McKinley H 6 Massillon ,,,,, 20 BASKETBALL Score Score McKinley ,,,,,, 45 Akron West ,. ., W , 23 McKinley ..,.., 41 Mansfield ,,,,,,,, .,,, , 40 McKinley ,,,,, 43 Lehman ,.....l...,,. , 22 McKinley ,,,,,, 40 Akron South ,,,..., ,,,,, 3 l McKinley ,,,,l 36 Alliance ,,,.,.,,, 27 McKinley .,,,,, 23 Akron East ,,,,..,,... ,,,, 1 3 McKinley ,, 30 Massillon .,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, 20 McKinley ,,,,, 34 Akron St. Vincent ,..,,. ,, , 30 McKinley ..,.,, 48 Warren ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ..,, Z 5 McKinley ,,,.,. 49 Dover ,,,,..,.,,..,, ,,., 3 6 McKinley ..,.., 40 Alliance ,,.,,,,,.,,,, ..,, 1 9 McKinley ,,,.l. 54 Akron North ,,,., ,,,, 2 5 McKinley ,,,,., 40 Massillon .....,.. ,,,, 3 8 McKinley ,,,.,, 54 Sandusky ,,,,.,,, .,,, 4 0 McKinley ..,,,, 34 Mansfield ..........,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,... 32 McKinley ,,,,,.,..,.. ,...,,,..,.,.,,v,,,,,,, 3 4 Dover ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,........,,,..,, Z4 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT STATE TOURNAMENT McKinley ssss,, . as Akron Central cccc zo McKinley 48 Martins Ferry eeeeeeee 23 McKinley 32 Findlay ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 30 SEMI-FINALS DISTRICT TOURNAMENT McKinley 46 Massillon ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , . 14 McKinley ,, W . , 58 East Palestine ,,,,,,,, 31 FINALS McKinley ,,,,,, 41 Youngstown Struthers 27 McKinley Page 143 ZZ New Philadelphia , 30 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN MARANTIDES DUGGER WILLIAMS INMAN ANDY MARANTIDES- ANDY Marantides, was an elusive ball carrier and accurate passer . . . handled the punting duties . . . a hard fighter . . . Will be greatly missed. TACK DUGGER- HANDSOME Dugger played end, guard and quarterback . . . came from Mansfield . . . carried ball and snagged passes . . . good place-kicker. KENNETH WILLIAMS- KEN Williams played both end and quarterback . . . first year with the Bull- dogs . . . a hard fighter who never stopped trying. HM INMAN- SPIKE Inman a glue-fingered end who snagged passes for large gains . . . a hard fighter who will return next year to help the Bulldogs. A Page 144 FOOTBALL LETTEBIVIEN BERKSHIRE GOODMAN - KESSLER STAUDT WM. BERKSHIRE- Berkie Berkshire was a speedy half- back Who caused the opposi- tion much trouble . . . first year with the Red and Black . . . he'll be back next year. LEE KESSLER- Doc Kessler finished his third sea- son With the Bulldogs . . . play- ed both guard and quarter-back . . . hampered by injuries. WILLIAM GOODMAN- BENNY Goodman. thrilled the fans With his spectacular runs . . . Won himself a starting birth in the backfield . . . last year with Bulldogs. IIM STAUDT- F, D. R. Staudt, was a hard working back who could really kick a football . . . first year with the Bulldogs . . . Will see much action next year. Page 145 ' FOOTBALL LETTERIVIEN GUY MACK- Chesty Mack gave all his fight for the Red and Black . . . stone- Wall on defense . . . a bone- crushing tackler and good blocker. NEIL RUBIN- Rube Rubin, another fine replace- ment . . . will try hard for a job as one of the linesmen on next year's squad. MACK GERACE RUBIN PAPAS FRANK GERACE-- CONCRETE Gerace made a fine replacement at the guard position . . . a hard fighter wtih lots of ability . . . will be missed. GEORGE PAPAS- GBOUCHO Papas was another fine replacement at the guard position . . . will make a determined bid for the job as one of the future McKinley linesmen. Page 146 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN SIRAK VERHEYEN BOONE STILIANOS DON SIRK- Bashful Sirk, his stellar Work gave him a starting position . . . a hard hitting tackler and excel- lent blocker . . . will be back next year. lOE BOONE- L'l Dan Boone finished his first year With the Bulldogs . . . an end Who did his best . . . a fine re- placement. WILLIAM VERHEYEN- BUTCH ' Verheyen, sparkplug on defense . . . won himself a starting position as a guard . . . last year with the Bulldogs. STEVE STILLIANOS- STEVE Stillianos, stonewall on defense . . . kept out of because of injuries . . . held down a tackle position. Page 147 lineup at end of season FOOTBALL LETTEBMEN CHARLES KOPF- Chuck Kopf played both end and quarterback . . . third year of varsity ball . . . a fine replace- ment . . . always dependable. IACK CHABEK- Chabe Chabek, won himself a start- ing position as a hard driving back who was hard to stop . . . first year with the Bulldogs. KOPF RYMAN CHABEK BROWN LOUIS RYMAN- TUBBY Ryman alternated at the halfback and end positions . . . a hard tighter . . helped to keep the opponents from scoring . . . last year with Bulldogs. MATHEW BROWN- MAT Brown, won himself a starting position as a fleet half-back . . . a fine pass receiver . . . Will fit in nicely next year. Page 148 FOOTBALL LETTEBMEN ROTZ LEE HAINES REALE NICK ROTZ- SLUGGER IACK LEE- Toar Lee, was a strong defensive man . . . opened large holes in middle of line . . . center who threw accurate passes . . . final year. FRANK REALE- Termite Beale, was a 200 pounder who was a Stonewall on de- fense . . . held up the right side of McKinley's line with his fine work . . . first year with Mc- Kinley. Rotz, held down a starting position all season . . . second year of varsity ball . . . a hard hitting tackler . . . will be missed by the Bulldogs. CLARENCE HAINES- HANK Haines, was captain of the Bulldogs and did a fine job . . . snapped the ball hard and accurately . . . was a hard fighter who hated to lose a game. Page 14-9 SMASH THROUGH CENTER RYMAN, OFF TACKLE Page 150 R FTTVERT UTP'T'?TD FQ i 3.LJ A. ALFA? .L .LU .L U..H.E.Lss..T RIGHT END SWEEP TRY AND STOP HIM Page 151 ACTION PICTURES BULLSEYE FOR MARANTIDES A PERFECT LATERAL Page 152 EEEEELEAEERS AEE lVlAll'AGEES CHEERLEADERS First row: Neil Spencer, Robert Ferguson. Herbert Winters. Henry Reinerth, Alex Steve, Sam Manos. STUDENT MANAGERS First row: Robe-ri Ferguson, Don Nau. lack Meister, Tommy Iakmides, Bill Mullally, Manuel Gon- zales, Don Lees. Second row: Iohn Quinn, R. L. Harmon, Frank Tishkolf. Page 153 BASKETBALL LETTEBMEN TOMMY CARNES- Tommy Carnes, McKinley's dead eye . . . noted for his spectac- ular long shots . . . second year of varsity basketball . . . will be back next year. LOUIS HYMAN- Tubby Ryman was captain of the Bulldogs . . . a dead shot from anywhere on the court . . . play- ed two years of varsity ball . . . will be missed next year. TOMMY CARNES RAY HOOPER LOUIS RYMAN ED WRIGHT RAY HOOPEB- HOOP Hooper, a diminutive forward and a tricky ball handler . . . a scrappy player . . .sparkplug of McKinley's defense . . . returns next year. ED WRIGHT- ED Wright completed his first year of basketball with the Bulldogs . . . a good set shot . . . gave good account of himself when inserted into the game . . . returns next year. Page 154 BASKETBALL LETTEBMEN RALPH SENSIBAUGH IACK DUGGER DICK LOCKER IOE BOONE RALPH SENSIBAUGH IACK DUGGEB--- HANDSOME Dugger finished his first year with the Bed and Black . . . a hard fighting center Who ruled the back boards . . . a high scor- er. Final year With the Bull- dogs. l OE BOONE Boone played his first year with the varsity basketball squad . . . a substitute center Who did an eiccellent job . . . as a senior played his last game with the Red and Black. Sensibaugh, a hard Working junior saw lots of action . . . showed plenty of fight in his playing . . . final year as a member of the Bulldog squad. DICK LOCKEB- lOE Locker, a fine replacement player on the Bulldog squad . . . a hard working senior . . . played his last year of varsity basketball for McKinley. Page 155 BASKETBALL LETTEBMEN EDDIE COLEMAN IAMES INMAN ALEX VARGO GENE ZAHARIE EDDIE COLEMAN- PEEL Coleman a fine substitute who saw plenty of action . . . a hard fighter . . . only a sophomore . . . will be a great help to future McKinley teams. lAMES IN MAN- SPIKE Inman a tricky pivot man who had his opponents dizzy . . . finished his second year with the Bulldogs . . . will be back again next year. ALEX VARGO- ALEX Vargo finished his second year of varsity basketball . . . a tricky ball player . . . saw lots of action . . . final year with the Bulldogs. GENE ZAHARIE - GENE Zaharie gave a good exhibition of set shooting . . . completed his first year with the Bulldogs . . . as a senior this year finishes his high school ca- reer . . . will be missed. Page 156 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP SWIIVIIVIERS First row: Bill Keller, Walter Sautters, Robert Schrader, Sam Mamaliga, Bob Weber, Neil Spencer. Second row: Norvel Stewart, Tom Elliot, Tom Gaskins, Sam Campbell, Dale Iones, Frank Tishkoif, Coach Branin. Third row: Fred Shisbey, Frank Olmstead, Herbert Winter, Harry Guist, Bill Smith, Norman Killian. Don Domer. SWIMMING STATISTICS DUAL MEETS Score Score McKinley ,,,,, 43 Mansfield ,,,,, 23 McKinley ,,,,, 43 Akron East ,,,,, ,,,,, , 21 McKinley . ,,,, 43 Akron Garlield ,,,,,, 21 McKinley ,,,,, 34 Cleveland Heights ,,,,, ,,,, 3 2 McKinley ,,,,, 43 Lakewood ,,,,,, ,,,,, , , ,, 23 McKinley ,,,,, 37 Western Reserve Academy 29 McKinley ,,,,, 34 Sandusky , , ,,,,,,I,I,,,,,,,. W 32 McKinley , 47 Cleveland Shaw ,,..,, , 19 McKinley W W 38 Cleveland East Tech 28 McKinley 41 Wooster ,,,,,,, , , 25 McKinley ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 4 1 Fremont . ,,,,,,,,,, , ,, 25 ELIMINATION MEETS FOR STATE TITLE Northern Ohio relays 36 Cfirst placel District Meet 491!z Ciirst placel State Meet 42 flirst placel SPECIAL MEETS Carnegie Relays 18 Ciirst placel University of Pittsburgh 37 Clirst placeb Page 157 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP SWIIVIMERS NORMAN KILLIAN WILLIAM SMITH FRANK OLMSTEAD DONALD DOMER NORMAN KILLIAN- NORM Killian finished his second year with the McKinley mermen . . . set a new school record in the breast stroke . . . final year with the squad. WILLIAM SMITH- BILL Smith took third place in the state meet . . . completed his third year of varsity swimming . . . a hard working free-styler who did much to keep the team ahead. FRANK OLMSTEAD- FRANKIE Olmstead was a hard fighting breast stroker . . . captured second place in the state meet . . . second year with the Bulldogs . . . a senior who will be missed. DONALD DOMER- DON Domer finished his third year of varsity swimming . . . took second place in the state meet . . . set a new McKinley pool record . . . a hard working free styler. Page 158 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP SWIIVIIVIERS HARRY GUIST FRED SHISBEY HERBERT WINTER HARRY GUIST- IIMMY Guist was captain of the squad . . . set six new records in the breaststroke . . . placed third in the state meet . . . last year with the Bulldogs. FRED SHISBEY- SI-HZ Shisbey took first place at the state meet in the back stroke . . . set a new record in his event at the University of Pitt pool . . . final year with the Bulldogs. HERBERT WINTER- HERB Winter captured second place in the diving at the state meet . . . second year with the Bulldogs . . . only a junior and will be with the Bulldogs next year. Page 159 VARSITY BASEBALL First row: Kehl Canfield, Bill Alvarez, Delbert Ritz. George Pappas, lack Meister, Fred Ierome, Dominick Rossi. Second row: Donald Nau, Howard Hinton, Ted Arunski, Walter Derlick, Paul Friscat, Charles Kopf. Pete Kantor. Coach-Mr. Iohn Reed. Four lettermen returning, Kantor, Singer, Arunski, and Ie- rome. Home games were played on city field and at Cook park. Entered tournament competition. Rated as one of the best high school teams in the state. Listed seven games. Opened their season on April 24. Page I 60 VARSITY GULF First row: Angelo Procaris, Pete Notturno, Natala Dichiara. Nick Novelli, Louis Soldatis. Second row: Dick Locker, Bob Schneider, Iohnny Kark, Iohn Goesits. Coach-Mr. Charles Forrest. Played first match with Wooster. Home matches were play- ed at Tam O'Shanter golf course. Intramural competi- tion helped in picking varsity. Entered tournament com- petition. Were scheduled for 10 games. Were handi- capped by loss of lettermen. Page 161 VARSITY TENNIS First row: Sam Anastas. Georqe Marks, Reuben Klamer, Russell Umbenhour. Irving Fidelholtz. lack Garner. Second row: Richard Walters, Eugene Hesslink. Richard Rauschenbaugh, Donald Bambeck, Dwight Redd. Coach-Mr. Paul Schott. Two lettermen returned to squad, Bambeck and Heinzroth. Held all home meets at Nimisilla park. Placed entries in district. and sectional meets. Other members of squad were Redd, Boltres, Garner, and Umbenhour. Played regularly scheduled list of teams. Scheduled to play several out of town teams. Page 162 VARSITY TRACK Coach-Mr. Charles Wright. Includes four lettermen. Raced in five scheduled meets. Took part in several tournament meets. Held all their practices at Fawcett stadium. Took part in all-county meet with Massillon and Alliance. Worked out in school basement. Page 163 RESERVE FOOTBALL First row: Tom Davis, Don Lauer, William Ritz, Don Brownwell, Buster Conroy, Paul Mellett. Iohn Marantides, Kenneth Riley, Pete Nottorno. Second row: Bob Halter, Bob McAfee, Mike Carioselli, Nick Coulas. Marvin Coleman, Bill Cook, Iames Breymyer, George Mavakis, lohn Quinn. Third row: Coach Charles Wright, lack Benedict, Bob Norris, Bill Macrides, Bub Schuster, Bob Hildebrant, Dale Fondren, lack McKee. Ray Hooper, Coach Harold Wyandt. Fourth row: Ernie Pellegrene, Bill Malloy, Mike Katusin, Ted Manqeris, Kalman Potter, Victor Morgese, Iim Moody. Coach-Mr. Charles Wright. Won three of their games. Defeated the strong Massillon Lorin Andrews squad 20-14. Played all their home games on Lehman field. Letters awarded to 22 players. Hooper, Katusin, Benedict, Carioselli, and Riley were big men for squad. Developed promising material for next year's varsity squad. Page 164 RESERVE BASKETBALL First row: Iim Moody. Victor Wemet, Donald Blair, Herman Nettler, Bill Cook. Second row: Ierome Roth, Forrest Moore, Bill Snyder, Mike Katusin, Randall Garver Coach-Mr. Dan Myers. Best reserve squad in years. Won ll of their 16 games. Won nine consecutive games. Two freshmen, Wernet and Cook played all season. Played reserve teams of schools that played the varsity. Promising material for varsity squad of next year. Page 165 YALE First row: Geraldine Firm, Ethel Cordray, Kay Tormasi, Glenda Booth. Dorothy Pettit. Sally Shurtz, Betty Grimm, Ryllis Gnagy. Second row: Elizabeth Brunatti, Ella Blackburn, Peggy Schneider. Ruth Schmidt. Coach-Miss Minnie Lynn. CaptaingDorothy Pettit. General manager-Peggy Schneider. Faculty manager-Miss Ardelle Coleman. Cheerleaders-Ruth Schmidt and Ella Blackburn Lost to Harvard-score Harvard 28, Yale 21. Page 166 HARVARD .first row: Alma Allen. Evelyn Smith. Roberta Raley. Anna Bulat, Geraldine Youtz, Virginia Stear Helen Roth. Barbara McCann. Second row: Maxine Sheaiier, Eileen Kohlhofi, Ianet Swariz, Peggy Schneider. Coach-Miss Minnie Lynn. Captain-Geraldine Youtz. General manager--Peggy Schneider. Faculty manager-Miss Leota Clarke. Cheerleaders-Barbara McCann and Elma Allen. Defeated Yale by 28 to 21 score. Page 167 GIRLS' LIFE SAVING First row: Margaret Gnagy, Virginia Beck, Helen Myers, Dorothy Iohnston. Sally Shurtz, Peg Schneider. Ruth Ann Gerber, Madelyn Beatty. Second row: Ieanne Phister, Audrey Ball, Ilene Keller, lane Dickey, Ierry Firm, Wanda Mackley, Margaret Daniels. Coach-Miss Hester Iane Iohnston. Composed of 12 senior girls and five junior girls. Organized under the American Red Cross Life Saving Senior girls may act as guards at our pool. Forty-one signed up for the course and 17 finished. Girls passing the tests may serve at any pool. Some of the girls took part in the Water pageant. Page 168 fi N4 A: Xa! GDIMEANIIMWIIQNS BOOSTER OFFICERS AND ADVISORS First row: Ruth Ann Gerber, Marion Homan, Miss Ida Galbreath. Rita Flowers, Ann Walther. Second row: Miss Ruth Blum, Miss Lillian Walton, Miss Marguerite Bair, Miss Leota Clarke, Miss Evelyn Shelton. Officerseliuth Ann Gerber, president: Marion Homan, vice- presidentz Ann Walthers, secretary: Rita Flowers, treas- urer. Advisor-Miss Ida Galbreath. Purpose-to form the policies which the girls of the club carry on during a school year, to Work with the girls and committees in arranging for the social functions of the year and to assist in overseeing the Booster section at the games. Page 169 BOOSTER SENIORS Club purpose-to encourage the student body to oarticipate in the many school activities which the different depart- ments of the school sponsors, to keep the spirit O1 'Vic- Kinley high, to give the kind of support which is neces sary to have Winning athletic teams in the school, and to develop in themselves and in other members of the student body a spirit of good sportsmanship. Page 170 BOOSTER J UNIURS Projects-included a campaign during the fall at which time members sold pencils, a campaign to sell emblems, figures of athletes, seals, a campaign during the bas- ketball season to sell basketball schedule pencils to the student body, a pep section at all of the home football games, and a pep section at all home basketball games. Page 171 BOOSTERS SOPI-IUIVIORES, FRESI-IMEN Social affairs-included a party in the fall to which all Boosters were invited to come and dance to the music of an all girls' orchestra, and a party with the Booster boys dur- ing the spring which was open to any Booster who had attended five of the basketball games or had sold 10 of the basketball pencils. Page 172 BOOSTER PEP BAND First row: Mary Cirone, Evelyn VanLew, Anita Marlowe, Doris Bullock, Ilene Keller, Berdine Robinson, Anna Mary Schwager, Eleanor Price. Second row: Alma Snyder, Nettie Cunningham, Helen Myers, Saralee Hatliaway, Hazel Bullock, Elaine Wendling, Mildred Fox, Adolia DiBattista. Third row: Gena Girrana, Geraldine Murphy, Marilou Tressel, Eunice Iarrett, Marion Homan, Phyllis O'Brien. Sponsor-Girls' Booster club. Advisor-Mr. Ellmore Miller. Purpose-to practice on the songs which the Boosters like to sing at pep rallies, to appear at these rallies with the pep necessary to put the rally over, and to furnish a dance group when needed by the club. Page 173 FRIENDSHIP CABINET First row: Mae lean Lando. Katie Holder, Marion Miller, Mary Ellen Beazel, Donna Kerry, Mary Lou Vaughn, Elizabeth Rose. Katie Chapin, Katie Haines, Esther Hoffman, Betty Mae Gilmore. Second row: Frances Thompson, Pat Hurford, Lucille Gilbert, Barbara Byrer, lean Bader, Marilyn Hurlord, Madelyn Beatty, lean Walther, Elbis Cosmos. Advisor-Miss Evelyn Long of the Y. W. C. A. Purpose-'to help a girl to grow in her ability to make right choices: to learn to appreciate and understand other peo- ple and the World in which she lives: to adjust herself to her social environment, to become a creative citizen in her home, school, church, and community. Ideals- to face life squarely and to find and give the best. Page 174 FRIENDSHIP SENIURS AND JUNIURS Officers-Mary Lou Vaughen, president: Marian Miller, vice- president: Kay Holder, secretary: Lucille Gilbert, treas- urer. Projects-supplying food, clothing, and toys to needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas, serving at banquets dur- ing the year. helping to sponsor the Hi-Y-Friendship conference, and contributing to the Canton Scholarship Foundation. Page 175 in W, ,, FRIENDSHIP SOPI-IOMORES, FRESI-IMEN Committee chairmen-Elizabeth Rose and Ruth Banahan, program: Donna Kerry, social: Madelyn Beatty, service: Barbara Byrer, ring group: Marian Miller, and lean Walt- ner dramatics: Mae lean Lando and lean Bader, Freda Friendly: Mary Ellen Beazel, ceremonial, Patricia Hur- ford, choral. Ring group-to give those girls who so desire extra oppor- tunity to put into effect Girls' Reserve ideals by discuss- ing problems of interest and by philanthropic work. Page 176 HI-Y CABINET First row: Warren Smith. Dick Boltres, Kenneth Faulk. Robert Dessecken, Marland Hahn, Russell Umbenhour, Don Domer, loe Guillod. Second row: Don Carnahan, William Verheyen, Sam Campbell, William Smith. Richard Walters. Iohn Swartz, Henry Hansen. Third row: Neil Spencer, Vic Zettler. Georqe Corey, Mr, William Overholt, advisor: William Keller. Edward Schneider. Members-Officers of the five chapters and the advisor. Projects-providing baskets for needy families at Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas time, distributing booklets to the teach- ers for use during Lent, presiding at bicycle court, co- sponsoring the Hi-Y-Friendship conference, and contrib- uting to the Student Loan Fund and World Brotherhood. Social-planning dances, hayrides, camping trips, splash par- ties, and athletic contests both inter-chapter and state. Page 177 I-l Presidents-Robert Dessecker, Epsilon: Kenneth Faulk, Sig- ma: Don Domer, Kappa: Marland Hahn, Omega: Russell Umbenhour, Delta. Advisor-William Overholt of the Y. M. C. A. Purpose- to create, maintain, and to extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian char- acter. Slogan- clean living, clean scholarship, clean speech, and clean athletics. Page 178 ART LEAGUE First row: Ieanne Phister, Helen Pappas, Florence McCoy, Mildred Smart, Gail Duell, Mildred Schuster, Annabelle Rickard, Helen Briegel, Virginia Harrington, Isabelle Burnaski. Lucille Sterrett, Dorothy Fryer, Anne Athens, Sophia Xenos, Ruth Wiseman, Gail Chan. Second row: Dorothy Prsphet. Mable Broy, Mary Louise Shull, Lois Stohey, Anna Tomic, Grace Webborn, Mary lane Kiley, Ruth Cohen, lean Hartline, Mildred Bernard, Micholet Vaitsis, Anna Michaels, Pat Kiehl. Virginia Wiseman, Dorothy Esber. Third row: Kenneth Breting, Albert George, Bob Ravenstine, Harold Kaiser. Charles Kopi, Gene Zaharie, Ioe Perez, Tom Iakmides, Omar Perez, Miss Bess Thompson, Miss Doris Blake. Miss Martha Bozman, Miss Key Wenrick, Officers-Grace Webborn, president: Lucille Sterrett, vice- president: Ruth Cohen, secretary: Mary lane Kiley, sec- retary: Mary lane Kiley, treasurer. Advisor-Miss Key Wenrick, chairman: Miss Doris Blake, co- advisor. Purpose-to give a general knowledge of the many branches of art and to develop an appreciation of art among the members, and to sponsor worthwhile exhibits for the benefit of the entire student body. Page 179 BAND First row: Florence Dickinson, Irene Gicie, Helen Pappas, Aurelia Gicie. Arthur Mees, Nettie Cunningham, Lawrence Kehl, Iack Clapper, Marilou Tressel, Tony Rose, Doris Bullock, Ilene Keller, Ioe Brady, Dick Albright, Sara Lee Hathaway, Alma Snyder, lean Girrana. Ross Ric- cardi, Fred Cerrone, Guida Cerrone, Irene Fano, Marv Cerrone, Olqa Vasiliades, Blodwyn Boyer, Mr. Ellmore Miller, director: Evelyn Auld. Second row: Eunice Rhines, Ioe Schiavone, Ierry McCune, Kay Holder, Ioyce Phillips, Robert Kiehl, Don King, Milan Grnach, Iim Vrungos, Ioe Degi, Iohn Mutu, Larry Conley, Allan Snyder, Richard Smith, LeMoine Corbit, Gerry Murphy, Fred Grohsmyer, Helen Myers, Gloria Storch, Evelyn Van Lew, Hazel Bullock, Martha Dwyer. Third row: Nickie Mizeres, Ray Chapman, Iames Platz, William Riley. Robert Miller, Bob Brown. Berdine Robinson, Eunice Iarrett, Glen Bergert. George Mizeres, Walter Lusetti, Edward Heck- arnan, Robert Bonar, Dwight Peabody, Bill Perrine, Bob Clinton, Adonis Steenrod, Robert Latz. Bill Bader, Marion Homan, Dorothy Shitman, Richard Arnold, Phyllis O'Brien. Fourth row: Mildred Fox, Donna Baxter, Iason Fromm, Ben Suciu, Bill Allen, Fred Merry, Fred Byers, Pete Mortozi, Andy Andreadis, Bill Seese. Floyd Moore, Boyd Moore, Bob Sheil, Ted Wagner, Betty Ann Davis, lack Kiehl, Bob Donahue, Adolia DiBattista, Ann Mary Schwager. Dorothy Bast, Edna Hammonds. Filth row: Charles Lockhard, Elaine Wendling, Harry Poulos, Iohn Schwartz, Bob Schwensen, Frank Olrnstead, Charles Eller, Ben Antol, lim Stedman, Iohn Anderson, Vincent Maggiore. Cletus Fisher, Virginia Leonard, Iane VonGuten, Eleanor Price. Officers-Iohn Swartz, president: Walter Lusetti, vice-presi- dent: Anthony Rose, secretary-treasurer: Larry Conley, student director. Director-lVIr. Ellmore Miller. Purpose-to help boost such McKinley activities as football and basketball, to give a spring concert, the receipts of which are used to finance band activities, and to sponsor a dance in the fall in honor of the football players of McKinley. ljllgd? 180 BIOLOGY CLUB First row: Virginia Beck, Helen Fromrn, lean Edwards, lean Grote, Marion Graham, Ruth Ann Lorius, Betty Sheil, Sara Sue Stolberg, Ieresa Koytia. Peg Vogley, Esther Hoiiman, Elbis Cosmos. Second row: Polly Perkins, Connie Oestrich, Iane Lemke, Valerie Pierson, Leonore Brown. Cath- erine Chapin, Anna Beck, Patty Iones, Mary Koehler, Phyllis Babylon, Betty Babylon, Pat Kiehl. Third row: Frances Thompson, Mr. Riley, advisor: Nick Mizeres, Louis Cerrato, Louis Elsaesser, Bob Iohnston, lack Benedict, Abe Hoffman, Bruce Dunnington, Carl Shaheen, Ruth Muster. Officers-Abe Hoffman, president: William Meisenhelder, vice-president: Mariam Perkins, secretary: Esther Hoff- man, treasurer. Advisor-Mr. C. L. Riley. Purpose-to further an interest in tl1e biology among the stu- dents taking the subject by watching moving pictures. by listening to speakers and by studying biology from the aspect of its relation to every day life. Page 181 BOOK CHAT CLUB First row: Florence McCoy, Thelma Allen, Rita Parker, Mary Alice Booher, Evelyn Baker, Audrey Ball, Lucille Dempsey. Dolly Carl, Ioan Schreiber, Sadie Kessenidis, LeMoyne Unkeier, Elena Nickoloit, Harriet Kiehl, Ruth Darling, Aurora Ampudia, Anclrinica Athens. Second row: Hilda Spaan, Dorothy Ruegsegger, Betty lane Gibbons, Marty Whari, Ruth Eileen Payne, Pat Hurlord, Ryllis Gnagy, Lenore Gilt. Iean Cristea, Marvaline Miller, Phyllis Houch, Doris Hoskins. Anita Marlowe, Doris Brown. Third row: Miss Esther Thompson, Rita Fink. Rose Garfinkel, Audrey Babb, Marguerite Slattery, Persephone Biris, Alice Dulabahn, Gloria Ellsworth, Donna Kerry, Betty Walters, Elaine Iacobs. Doris Lawrence, Dorothy Miller, Anna McCol1ough, Miss Iones. ' Fourth row: Calvin Carlini, Bill Bader, Reich Waterson, Bill Perrine, Bob Frey. Officers-Lucille Dempsey, president: Mary Alice Booher, vice-president: Dolly Carl, secretary: Evelyn Baker, his- torian. Advisor-Miss Mildred Iones. Purpose-to give the members the opportunity to study and discuss current literature and authors, to bring before them speakers who will give reviews of late fiction, and to develop the habit of good reading. Page ,182 BOYS' BOOSTER CLUB 4 x .QW Officers--Delbert Cohon, president: Wayne Keiser, vice-pres- ident: Harry Steve, secretary: David Moskovitz. treas- urer. Advisor-Mr. D. V. Peobody. Purpose-to form a group of boys interested in athletics Whose pep and support will give encouragement to the schoo1's teams and will help to bring victory to McKinley, to insure a good rooting section at all games. and to uphold the name of McKinley at all times. Page 183 BOYS' LEADERS First row: loe Nortch, Iohn Zouncourides, Kurt Streit, Bill Peters, Dick Brown, Henry Reinerth, Louis Soldatis, Russell Gazdag, Ioe Iulian, Iim Heddleson, Dick Walters, Gene Zaharie Matt Nortch, Herb Winters. Maurice Cochran. Fred Merry. Bud Guernsey, Cletus Fisher, Angelo Bartolone, Emile Taillard, Tommy Gilmore, Gerald Cutter, Alex Steve, Virgil Whitmyer. Second row: Bob Kagey, Clifford Eddleman, Iohn Geosits, Don McGauqhey, Iack Blythe, George Hanstein, Iohn Bund, Dick Davies, George Marx, Bill Roth, Dick Gasper. Iohn Ludwig, Dick Dunlap, Ray Bauman, Ioe Harrison, Bill Harvey, Bill Bozman, Tim Kalenterides, Bob Ferguson, Sam Manos Leroy Mosley. Third row: Allan Snyder, Bob Flickinger, Roland Smith, Bruce Dunnington, Eugene Gardner, Eugene Parker, Gene Nortch, Paul Burkhardt, Nick Dilfrancesco, lack Kiehl, Bob Kirkwood, Edward schneider, Fred Byers, Neil Spencer, Eugene Lozier, Don Mills, Bombay Coloprete, Bill Meyer, Gerald Slusser. Officers-Matt Nortch, president: Eugene Zaharie, vice-pres- identy Bob Kagey, secretary: Dick Walters, treasurer. Advisor-Mr. H. L. Weick. Purpose-to develop qualities of leadership among the boys showing some degree of proficiency in gym Work, and to encourage a higher skill in physical education through active assistance in the gym classes. Page 184 CAMERA CLUB First row: Helen Pappas, Margaret Silveri, Ruth Stewart, Gloria Benelit, Corrine McKelvey, lean Cooper, Marian Chmel, Fean Bruneson, Betty Sauvaqeot, Donna Kerry, Ienny Burnosky. Second row: Dorothy Ruegseugger, Don Carnahan, Robert Newman, Frank Donata, Norman Esber. George Shaheen, Matt Norcia, Louis Soldatis. Robert Grosenbaugh, Peter Cazakis, Ruth Van Orman. Third row: Louis Chaoflin. Henry Spencer, Edwin Clemens, Stanley Pinkley, Maurice Cochran, Bill Alvarez, lohn Apototos, Fred Hotter, Walter Ostapac, lack Young. Fourth row: Mr. Pratt, Charles Eller, Richard Anderson, Donal Breting, Andrew Toth. Harold Kaiser, lack Yocum, Calvin Carlin. Officers-Donal Breting, president: Robert Newman, vice- president: Dorothy Reugsegger, secretary: Dick Ander- son, treasurer. Advisor-Mr. Delbert Pratt. Purpose-to form a study group for students interested in taking better pictures, and in learning how to develop their own films and print their own pictures, to get new ideas of photography by an exchange of experiences, and to acquaint the student body with good work in this field through an exhibit of fine photography. Page 185 Cl-IORAL CLUB First row: Catherine Andrews. Florence Osbome. Carlan Pearson, Lucille Culler, Blanche Miller. Freda Fink, Margaret Klebaum, Eileen Luke, Lucille Gilbert, Betty Beatty. Georgia Chrisanthus, Laura Rodgers, Sadie Sassinites, Ieanne Marvine. Ruth Young, Betty Selinsky, Betty Blake, Catherine Grimes, Catherine Corusy. Alvera Seqretti, Katherine Schimansky. Louis Keim. Lena Shaheen. Second row: Betty Savegeote, Katherine Corey. Evelyn Balser. Ruth Allen, Eleanor Zika, Elizabeth Lewers. Mary Novak. Geraldine Slusser, Carrie Reed, Doraella Mazers, Geraldine McDonald, Peg Wallace. Betty Ann Davis, Hazel Fletcher, Gloria Sucuci. Nellie Pastorius, Marie Nabor. Margorie Holcomb. Patricia Huriord, Eamestine Horton. Third row: lim Hart. Russell Umbenhour, Iohn Martinni. Milan Grnach, Betty Wood. Fern Heck- man, lean Noss. Elizabeth Rose. Mary Alice Booher. Margery Sundheimer, lean Murphy. Eleanor Dilly. Genevieve Orphanides. Mary Lou Slonaker. Betty Long, Bob Leach. Iames Martelli, lack Young. Eugene Hesslink. Fourth row: Herbert Benedict, Russell Colby. Ernest Guth, Allan Reed, Don Maganghy. Bob Sanera, Iohn Walker. lack Cook, Oscar David. Lawrence Cunningham, Leonard Bossia, Henry Hansen, Ed Pearlman. Ioe Boone, Edward Weick, Iack Clapper. Fiith row: Clarence Beneleit. Elmer Reynolds, Bud Zink. William Baines, Gerald Lewis, Harold Davidson, Howard Bradly, Bud Guernsey, Kenny Faulk. Donald Gutel. Dick Rachenbauch. Carlos Paterson, Bob Baumann. Officers-Iames Hart, president: Patricia Hurford, vice-pres- ident: lean Murphy secretary: Howard Bradley, treasurer: Bettie Long, girls' librarian: Russell Umbenhour, boys' librarian. Advisor-Mr. Leslie D. Hansen. Purpose-to develop in the members a love of music to pre- pare music which may embellish school programs, and to study one opera with the idea of presenting to the students to their parents, and to their friends. Page .186 DEBATE SOUAD First row: Robert Newman, Henry Hansen. William Keller, Laura Salapack, Florence Block. Helen Niarchos, Burton Williams, Reuben Klamer, Carl Shaheen. Second row: Dick Hang, Bill Bozman, Richard Davis. Richard Smith, Stanford Sirak, Allen Reed, Ted Kohl, Bill Seese, Dick Decker. Third row: Irvinq Bames, Raymond Cowley, Willett Wagner, Mr. Schindler, advisor: Robert Skala, Iames Lucas. George Liber. Advisor-Mr. C. M. Schindler. Purpose--to give interested students a practical as well as a theoretical knowledge of debate through actual prac- tice, and to permit these students to participate in in- terscholastic competition in debate and argumentation. Tournaments-Columbus North tournament, East Cleve- land Shaw tournament, Ohio High School Speech League tournaments, the all day invitational tourna- ments, the serni-finals of N. F. L. competition, and the ,Massillon Oregon style tourney. Page 187 7 DRAMATIC CLUB First row: Helen Pappas, Ieanne Phister, Elizabeth Rose, Gwendolyn Hicks, Betty Georgiadis. Iulia Esrnont, Iackie Herlan, Katherine Pappas, Esther Hoffman, Tess Shaheen. Betty Arlene Miller. Second row: Mae lean Lando, Annabelle Rickart. Norma Stewart, Mina Davis, Dorothy Stewart, Hilda Spaan, Iean Waltner, Elvera Segretti, Helen Corey. Third row: Albert George, Nick Mizeres, lack Fenton, Harold Mock, Aloysius Morgenstern. Abe Hoffman, Carl Shaheen. Officers-Elizabeth Rose, president: Mary Margaret Brem- kamp, vice-president: Norma Stewart, secretary-treasurer. Advisor-Miss Iris Haverstack. Purpose-to give to those students interested in drarnatics an opportunity to study that art, a chance to display their talents in short plays, to receive the benefit of friendly criticism, and the joy of meeting in social gatherings. Page 188 ETIOUETTE CLUB First row: Mary Iane Kiley, Margaret Silveru, Ryllis Gnagy, Betty Grimm, Mae Iean Lando, Mary Brahler, Helen Pappas, Ruth Schmidt, Dorothy Meyers, Arsilia Lombardi, Tess Shaheen, Dorothy Stewart. Second row: Persephone Biris, Mildred Schuster, Ruth Stewart, Vivian McPeek. Helen Briegel, Peg Young, Dorothy Meyers, Susie Gabrik, Miss Motschmann, Marguerite Nichols. Third row: Mary Ellen Brannan, Vivian Hulit, Barbara Byrer, Ierry Coran, Calvin Carlini, Reich Watterson, Bill Bader, Robert Fry, Vivian Young, Madeline Nichols. Officers--Calvin Carlini, president: Gerald Coran, secretary- treasurer. Advisor-Miss Elizabeth Motschman. Purposeegto give students a chance to meet with other stu- dents in a friendly atmosphere, to acquaint them with the usual courteous habits of well bred people, to give them a feeling of being at home in social groups, and to foster pleasant school friendships. Page 189 GET ACOUAINTED CLUB First row: Helen Wilkinson, Helen Siles, Iune Furney, Betty Iones, Bernice Hall, Virginia Kissinger. Betty Ann Castor. Audrey Smith, Dorothy Stein, Ina Orr. Second row: Mary Cerrone, Bea Factor, Marjorie Kiss, Doris Hoskins, Betty Studer, Ruth Brugh, Iosephine Baratone, Marguerite Slattery. Gloria Storch. Officers-Betty Ann Castor, president: Betty Lou Iones, vice- president: Doris Hoskins, secretary: Ina Orr, treasurer. Advisor-Miss Edna Shumaker. Purpose-to meet new students at McKinley and to make them feel at home here, and to give them a place Where they may meet socially and really become a part of McKinley. Page 190 GIRLS' LEADERS' CLUB First row: Vivian Hulit, Mary Hand. Betty Grimm. Rhyllis Gnagy, Iune Riegler. Roberta Raley, Virginia Stear, Doris Kirkbride, Alice Heil, Pauline Leichtamer, Geraldine Youtz, Sally Shurtz. Dorothy Pettit, Elma Allen, Maxine Sheaiier, Evelyn Smith, Betty Ann Davis, Ruth Darling. Anna Bulat. Ruth Fuller, Lucille Guiterrez, Catherine Malloy, Arlene Peterson, Ruth Ann Gerber, Madelyn Beatty, Alvera Segretti, Kay Tormasi, Dorothy Meyers, Betty Miller. Second row: Ruth Schmidt, Helen Roth, Virginia Hughes, Mary Fealick. Phyllis Houck. Geraldine Shaw, Boldwyn Boyer, Rose Rampi, Eileen Lamielle, Ella Blackburn, Wanda Wise, Margaret Ughy, Marian Graham, Ethel Cordray, Eileen Keller, Mary Kathryn Straub, Marion Homan, Virginia Maecy, Beatrice Geyer. Mary Beazel, Norma Stewart, Elizabethh Manos, Wanda Mackley, Virginia Zimmerman, Helen Myers, Dorothy Rexrod, Elena Nickoloif, Ruth Babics. Betty Reynolds, Third row: Lois Stover, Anna Swartz, Gertrude Mikeska, Dela Dilgard, Barbara McCann, Helen Szekeres, Dorothy Iohnston, Dorothy McCully. Katherine Hayne. Gloria Newberry, Marilou Tressel, lane Dickey, Amy Gartenbush, Frances Ballos, Helen Corey, Eileen Sturm, Florence Valentine, Margaret Seiwerth, Dorothy Murphy, Ives Caldarelli, Margaret Daniels, Virginia Beck, Iune Thompson. Mary lane Spiker, Audrey Ball, Elizabeth Brunatti, Peggy Schneider. Officers-Arlene Peterson, president: Madelyn Beatty, vice- president: Blodwyn Boyer, secretary: Audrey Ball, treas- urer: Dorothy Petit, social chairman: Peggy Schneider, publicity chairman. Advisors-Miss Minnie Lynn, Miss Hester lane Iohnston. Purpose-to develop qualities of leadership, and to increase efficiency in gym work through assistance in the gym and swimming classes, and to offer social contacts for girls having an interest in physical education. Page 191 GIRLS' SERVICE LEAGUE First row: Grace Houser, Helen Pappas, Norma Stewart, Betty Welsh, Ruth Darling, Lois Boyd, Betty Blake, lean Murphy, Madelyn Beatty, Genevieve Orfanedes, Betty Beatty, Dorothy Bast, Marilyn Hower. lean Cristea, Mary Ellen Beazel, Mary Alice Booher, Ruth Ann Gerber. Second row: Maxine Sheaffer, Audrey Babb, Betty Ann Castor, Hazel Fletcher, Alice Danner, Alice Dulabahn, Margery Sundheimer. Syble Meacham, Maxine Sinqer, Elizabeth Rose. Evelyn Baker, Georgia Robinson, Laura Salapack, Vivian McPeek, Helen Niarchos, Dorothy Stonernan. Third row: Dolores Stoll, Ruth Garaux. Betty Reynolds, Arlene Bender, Arletta Bender, Violet Iohnson. Georgette Paolozzi, Betty Ann Davis, Gloria Anderson, Ruth Allen. Iackie Herlan. Doris Howes. Doris Hoskins. Cecille Marti, Martha Dwyer. Officers-Norma Stewart, president: Ruth Ann Gerber, vice- president: Helen Pappas, secretary: Cecille Marti, treas- urer. Advisor-Miss Buthanna Davis. Purpose-to help others in every Way possible by showing courtesy and consideration and by helping them to find their Way around, to make freshmen and sophomore girls feel welcome at McKinley, and to put service before self at all times. Page 192 LATIN CLUB First row: Helen Wilkinson, Andres Hiller, Mabel Sloane, Dana Finger, Geraldine Bowman, Ethel Homer, Gladys Young. Second row: Maxine Fitield, Mary Durant, Betty Ann Castor, Marilyn Hower. Gloria Anderson. Anna Lutzko, Lernby Arqirobulos. Ruth Allen, Ruth Schmidt. Third row: Mary lane Clapper, Marilou Tressel, Katherine Haines, Anna Marie Tomic, Gloria Beneleit. Dorothy Harmon, Elizabeth Smith. Wilma Duell, Dorothy Shilman, Shirley Iacohs, Fourth row: Darwin McKnight, Melvin Iacobs, Nick Pappas, Iames Castor. Officers-Gloria Anderson, president: Darwin McKnight, vice- president: Ethel Horner, secretary: Ruth Allen, treasurer. Advisor-Miss Ianet McConnell. Purpose-to promote an appreciation of Roman history and literature, to show the influence of the Latin language and customs on our civilization of today, and to increase an interest for the study of Latin among McKinley stu- dents. Page 193 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS First row: Betty Miller, Betty Gilmore, Paraglee Spencer, Minnie Watkins, Roberta Raley. Grace Houser, Iacqueline Herlan, Doris Howes, Betty Blake, lean Murphy, Mary Ellen Beazel, Mary Lou Vaughen, Madelyn Beatty, Ruth Ann Gerber, Betty Carr. Doris Kirkbride, Betty Reynolds, Helen Meacham. Second row: Ianice Fitzpatrick, Helen Smith, Mae lean Lando, Maxine Clark, Dorothy Bast, Donna lean Baxter, Edna Hammonds, Alice Danner, Marilyn Miller, Mary lane Kelly, Esther Goodrich, Maxine Danner. Angeline Harokopus, Barbara Byrer. Ruth Garaux, Violet Iohnson, Barbara McCann, Gwendolyn Hicks, Elizabeth Manos. Third row: Annabel Rickard, Maxine Clippinger, Ruth Clauss, Lucille Gilbert, Sally Shurtz, Nancy Henry, Ruth Case, Mary Lou Spanagel. Helen Charley, Elizabeth Nader, Isabel Burnosky, Lucille Sterrett, Ruth McDonald, Georgia Robinson, Iune Furney, Geraldine McGill, Doris Kinder, Katherine Malloy, Carlan Pearson. Fourth row: Virginia Harrington, Marcia Willer, Blodwyn Boyer, lim Vrungos, Ierry McCune, Maurice Cochran, Oliver Musat, Frederick Hotter, Walter Lusetti, Miss Zurcher. advisor: Miss Flora Schneider, advisor: Miss Clara Schneider, advisor: Anna Canapoulos, Mary Lombardi, Marilyn Eschlirnan. Officers-Doris Howes, president: Oliver Musat, vice-presi- dent: Angeline Harokopus, secretary: Walter Lusetti, treasurer: Ruth Garaux, historian. Advisors-Miss Flora Schneider, chairman: Miss Clara Schneider, Miss Emilie Zurcher. Purpose-to encourage an interest among students in French literature, manners, and customs, to give them the chance to sing French songs and see French plays, and to create for them a French atmosphere. Page 194 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE First row: Helen Niarchos, Laura Salapack, Mary Margaret Bremkarnp, Esther Hoffman, Mary Frank, Wilma Kerstetter, Gwendolyn Hicks, Mary Haines, Ieanne Phister, Vivian McPeek. Betty Georgiades, Marilyn Hower, Helen Meachen, Betty Miller, lean Waltner. Second row: Belva Bundy, Constance Oestrich, Geraldine Slusser, Florence Block, Gloria Ander- son, Iane Keyser, lean Bader, Reuben Klamer, Esther Goodrich, Carolyn Hansen, Elbis Cosmos, Virginia Lou Weisman, Elaine Miller, Dick Decker. Third row: Carl Shaheen, Allen Reed, Robert Newman, Abe Hoffman, Irving Barnes, Milan Grnach, Richard Smith, Burton Williams, Richard Hang, Bill Bozman, Willett Wagner. Fourth row: Ted Kohl, Bill Seese, Henry Hansen, Iames Lucas, Cletus Fisher, George Liber. Dick Davies, Iohn Spula, Iohn Slacte, Clarence Roberts, Stanlord Sirak, Bill Keller. Officers--Reuben Klamer, president: Willett Wagner, vice- president: Mary Margaret Bremkamp, secretary: Vivian McPeek, treasurer. Advisor-Mr. C. M. Schindler. Purpose-to promote an interest in debate and in all forms of public speaking, to encourage a spirit of fellowship among the members, to take part in forensic activities in this part of the state and to sponsor invitational meets in Canton. Page 195 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row: Helen Pappas, Iacqueline Herlan, Mary Alice Booher. Mary Ellen Beazel, Dorothy Bast, Martha Dwyer, Isabelle Schreiver, Audrey Ball, Betty Beatty, Laura Salapack, Audrey Babb, Marilyn Hower, Lemby Argiroboulus, Grace Houser, lean Cristea, Ruth Darling, Vivian McPeek, Betty Blake, Helen Niarchos, Doris Kirkbride, Marie Sikora, Freda Fink, Susie Gabrik. Second row: Eleanor Prestier, Betty Reynolds, Loretta Miller, Lois Boyd, Margery Sundheimer, Arletta Bender, Arline Bender, Madelyn Beatty, Gwendolyn Hicks, Betty Ann Davis, Doris Hoskins, Doris Howes, Alice Danner, Georgia Robinson, leannette Ciulla, Regina Harmon, Alice Dula- bahn, Barbara McCann, Geraldine Tope, Geraldine Youtz, Mabel Broy, Betty lane Welsh, Ruth Ann Gerber. Third row: Dolores Stoll, Elizabeth Rose, Hazel Fletcher, Evelyn Baker, Cecille Marti, Aurelia Datesh, Maxine Singer, Syble Meacham, Ruth Garaux, Betty Ann Castor, Ruth Allen, Georgette Paolozzi, Bettie Long, Lanta Ryman, lean Murphy. Margaret Veitch, Violet Iohnson, Gloria Anderson, Norma Stewart. Fourth row: Neil Spencer. Harry Barry, Donald Miller, Walter Thomas, Mendell Harmon, Ronald Bambeck, Willard Rupert, Reuben Klamer, Stanford Sirak, Donal Breting, Charles Heinzeroth, Delbert Cohon, Clarence Paschen. Steve Curtis. Oliver Musat, Richard Walters. Fifth row: William Bader, Richard Hang, Russell Umbenhour, Clarence Roberts, Curtis Lautzen- heiser. lames Stork, lay Byrer, William Keller, Willett Wagner, Mr. L. W. Baker, chairman oi committee: Richard Anderson, Mr. I. L. G. Pottorf, principal oi McKinley: Frank Gerace, Iames Mongiardo, Robert Mills, Robert Welsbacher, Paul White, Andrew Marantides, Iames Martelli. Marland Hahn. Officers-Neil Spencer, president: Donal Breting, vice-pres- identg Doris Hoskins, secretary: Frank Gerace, treasurer. Chairman of teachers' committee-Mr. L. W. Baker. Purpose-to give merited recognition to students who have made themselves a credit to McKinley High school CD by holding up a high standard of scholarship: CZJ by showing a spirit of service which has set them apart: 131 by serving as leaders in the many activities of Mc- Kinley: and 443 by giving an example of fine character traits. Page 196 NATIONAL Tl-IESPIANS First Row: Mary Margaret Brernkamp, Martha Forsberg. Esther Goodrich, Beverly Phillips. Mirian Miller, Betty Georgiadis, Mary Haines, Ieanne Phister. Mary Frank. Second row: Robert Essinqer, lack Felton, Miss Haverstack, advisor: Caroline Hansen. lean Bader, Milan Grnach. Earl Stack, Robert Gennett. ' Officers--Marian Miller, president: Milan Grnach, vice-pres- ident: Ieanne Phister. secretary-treasurer. Advisor-Miss Iris Haverstack, Purpose-to honor those who have distinguished themselves in the field of dramatics. to extend their knowledge of dra- matic vvork, and to give them skill and experience in all forms of play production. Page 197 ORCHESTRA First row: Lillian Dire, Eta Marie Parry, Marilyn Perdue, Lillian Herbst, Virginia Harrington, Donald McGaughey, Fred Groshmeyer, Bob Garlield, Don Smith, Anna Fanich, Ruth Nofsger, Mary Alice Booher, Sadie Kessinedes, Aurelia Costea. Arlene MCC-laughey, Mirian Williams. Second row: Harold Mills, Carol Welscleay, Henry Hauser, Benny Antol, Iohn Miller, Ioe Brady, Dick Albright, Harold Strouse, Frank Dodich. Third row: Adolia DiBattista, lack Kiehl, Larry Kehl. Bob Keihl, Iohn Mutu, Larry Conley. Milan Grnach, lack Clapper, Fred Merry, Edward Heckaman, Walter Lusetti, Eunice Rhines. Fourth row: Gloria Storch, Frank Torre. Cletus Fisher, Tony Rose, Mr. Miller, director: Ruth Ann Lorius, Marilou Tressel, Barbara McCann, Sara Lee Hathaway, Bob Donahue. Director-Mr. Ellmore Miller. Purpose-to provide for the students who like music and wish to learn to play in a group, to give them an opportunity to become acquainted with the better type of orchestral music, to provide a group who can furnish music at all class and school programs, and to provide the accom- paniment for the senior class operetta. Page 198 PRESS CLUB First row: Wilma Ruile, Mary Woolley, Margaret Casar, Norma Snyder, Ruby Karipedes. Gerry McDonald, Bettie Long, Vivian Hulit, Marie Sikora, Frances Ackerman, Peggy Schneider. Donna Hendershot. Second row: Grace Webborn. Alma Snyder, Frances Mergus, Sara Iane Seesholtz. Barbara Byrer, Mary Ellen Brannan, Sophia Pappas, Ilene Keller, Regina Harmon, Lorraine Graening, Eliza- beth Rose. Third row: Mina Davis, Oscar David, Lawrence Cunningham. Harold Mock. Andrew Toth. Bob Sheil, Irving Barnes, Richard Rubin, Norman Esber, Marion Homan. Officers-Bettie Long, president: Elizabeth Rose, vice-presi- clent: Frances Ackerman, secretary: Lawrence Cunning- ham, treasurer. Advisor-Miss Grace Marburger. Purpose-to give interested students the opportunity to be- come better acquainted with newspaper work through talks by members of the profession and through trips to printing and engraving plants. Page 199 PUBLICATION BUSINESS STAFF First row: Betty Carr. Norma Stewart. Kay Tormasi, Anna Bulat, Tess DeMarche. Iacqueline Herlan. Mary Ellen Beazel, Doris Winkler, Betty Gilmore. Second row: Mr. Leist, advisor: Howard Texter, Bob Lyons, Donald Miller, Darwin McKnight, Earl Carrier. Dick Hang, Iames Martellie. Advisor-Mr. Fred W. Leist. Purpose-to carry on the necessary business in connection with the publication of the Canton McKinley Times and the McKinIeyite, and to give the members of the staff the occasion for learning proper and efficient methods of doing a successful business. Page 200 PUBLICATION EDITORIAL STAFFS First row: Dorothy Pettit. Maxine Sheatier, Geraldine McDonald. Evelyn Baker, Bettie Long, Eliza- beth Rose, Margaret Casar, Frances Ackerman, Marie Sikora. Second row: Lee Kessler, Helen Niarchos, Regina Harmon, Betty McKean. Cecille Marti. Phyllis Houck, Alice Danner. Iohn Pekar. Third row: Iames Stork. Lawrence Cunningham, Warren Smith, Tommy Iakmides, Dick Walters. Dwight Redd. Advisor-Miss Marguerite Bair. Purpose-to place before the students each Week an inter- esting account of the many activities carried on by the many departments of the school and to give them, near the close of the school year, a pictorial account of the classes, athletic events, clubs, and faculty. Page 20,1 OUILL AND SCROLL First row: Frances Ackerman, Mary Ellen Beazel. Evelyn Baker. Bettie Long. Elizabeth Rose. Marie Sikora. Second row: Helen Niarchos, Regina Harmon, Dick Walters, Dwight Redd. Phyllis Houck. Advisor-Miss Marguerite Bair. Purpose-to honor those who are on the staff by admitting them into the International Honorary Society for High School lournalists, and to give them a further oppor- tunity in journalist work by entering contests presented through the Quill and Scroll magazine. Page 202 SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB First row: Ruth Stewart, Esther DeMarch, Betty Gilmore, Tess Shaheen, Dick Walters.. Reuben Klamer, Vivian McPeek, Gerald Coran, Beverly Philips, Rita Flowers, Mary Margaret Bremkamp. Mary Margaret Iones, Mary Kathryn Straub, Iean Waltner. Second row: Florence Chambers, Helen Lombardi, Amy Gartenbaugh, Helen Corey. Syble Meachem, Helen Pappas, Susie Gabrik. Freda Fink, Lois Stover, Ioan Baechtel, Shirley Kornitsky. Olive Tohey, Virginia Sailor. Third row: Richard Smith, Don Carnahan, lack Fenton, Iulia Baqnolia. Margaret Silveri, Harold Kaiser, Russell Umbenhour. Bill Warner, Bud Zink, Marian Chrnel, Helen Pustay. Margaret Abraham. Fourth row: Ramus Moldoven, Carl Teschofi, Iay Byrer, Bill Baker, Iames Lucas. Howard Bradley, Irving Fiddleholtz, Robert Scharis, Donald Maeqling, Miss B. Thompson, Scott Laurentzen, Iack Yocum, Vincent Maggiore. Oificers-Reuben Klamer, president: Richard Walters, vice- president: Vivian McPeek, secretary: Helen Pustay, treasurer. Advisor-Miss Bess Thompson. Purpose--to build up an interest of students taking a social science in world affairs, to help them associate history with present conditions, to acquaint them with civic problems and thus make of them worthy citizens of these United States. Page 203 STAGECRAFT CLUB First row: Kenneth Breting, Frank Stillo, Allen Smith, Bob Schrader, Bob Welsbacher, Edward Schneider, Eugene Andrews, Marland Hahn, Roy Mast. Second row: Bill Wasson, lim Feightner, lay Byrer, Bob Clark, Henry Ebert, Gerald Lewis, Don Carnahan, Miss Bozman, advisor. Officers-Iames Feightner, president: Eugene Andrews, vice- president: Gerald Lewis, secretary-treasurer: Henry Ebert, electrician. Advisor-Miss Martha Bozrnan. Purpose-to furnish an outlet for the abilities of students interested in art, the making of scenery, and lighting and staging effects, to make the scenery for the senior class play and operetta, and manage the lighting at programs, class parties, and various other events. Page 204 STAMP CLUB First row: Darwin Meyers. August Liermann, Iames Stork, Betty McKeen, Iames Vrungos, William Peters. Roy Mast, Arthur Mees. Second row: Mr. Leist, advisor: Richard Hang. Reich Watterson, Paul Friscat, Robert Iames. Officers-Robert Sheil, president: Iames Stork, vice-persi- dent: Betty McKeen, secertary: August Liermann, treas- urer. Advisor-Mr. Fred W. Leist. Purpose-to further an interest in the study of stamps, to enable members to meet and discuss new issues of stamps, to further the use of new stamps on all letters, and to give them a place where stamps may be ex- changed and collections compared. Page 205 VARSITY CLUB First row: William Preusser, Fred Ierome, Frank Tishlcotf, Herb Winter, Steve Stillianos, Donald Nau, Frank Gerace, Ioe Boone, George Pappas, Chuck Kopf, lim Guist, Andy Marantides, Don Dorner, Bob Murphy. Second row: Pete Kantor, Bill Berkshire, Bill Smith, lack Dugger, Louis Ryman, Bill Keller, Cletus Fisher, Sydney Gendle, Ramus Moldovan, Frank Olmstead. Norm Killian, Nick Rotz. Third row: Lee Kessler, Don Sirk, Tom Carnes, Frank Beale, Guy Mack, Neil Rubin, lim Inman, Phelbert Lawson, Bill Duplain, Fred Shisbey, Bill Verheyen. Fourth row: Mr. Hinton. advisor: Mr. Pottori, advisor: Mr. Myers, advisor: lack Chabek, Kenny Williams, loe Ferris, Bill Lee. Torn Iakrnides, William Mullally. Officers-Lee Kessler, president: Andy Marantides, vice- president: Tommy Iakmides, secretary: Louis Ryman, treasurer. Advisor-Mr. Virgil Hinton. Purpose-to establish and maintain a fine spirit of good fel- lowship among the boys of McKinley who have re- ceived any one of the varsity athletic letters which the school offers for participation in sports. Page 206 September The doors open to admit the mob. A few bright freshies and sophomores mistook the Masonic Temple for McKinley High school. Well, we are beginning to get a little order around this place, but the sophs and freshies are still getting themselves lost. Their offi- cial theme song is School Daze. Any person desiring to do away with a little excess avoirdupois should take a hint from members of the Girls' Service League. They are getting plenty of exercise escorting new students about the halls. Friday at last! Today some 3400 McKinley- ites can sit back and sigh, Only thirty-seven more weeks of school! The Bulldogs edged out Cleveland Lincoln Red Raiders in a tense 7-0 battle. This is National Assembly Week at McKinley with an assembly every day this week. Boosters start selling pencils, The freshmen and sophomores met their advisors and class guardians at a joint assem- bly which ran considerably overtime today. Students having third bell class were happy about the whole thing. All girls' assembly. Merits of Booster Club discussed. These assemblies are getting mo- notonous. Ioe Gulliod brought his portable radio to school to hear the President's speech. How- ever, ninth bell staff seems also to have an appreciation of the higher art of swing music. Tsk! Tsk! Such merciless teachers. School has been in session less than two weeks, and already tests are flying thick and fast. We trimmed Lehman 31-0. Monday, and nothing much accomplished to- day in the line of work. Everyone is too busy talking about Saturday night. Amidst a howl of approval The Hardys Out West started today as the lunch period movie. We think a drinking fountain should be in- stalled in room 330. It would save Miss Bair the effort of saying Noi to Dwight so many times a day. The first issue of the Times goes to press to- day leaving a worn and weary staff. The art classes are drawing up designs for the 1940 class rings. Students seem to pre- fer the raised type. We defeated Akron South, 6-2, in a nice chilly downpour. CALENDAR -' T 'J' 3 g E 'l? I ' g r - f 5 2 -4 .A 5 J W- VQEIVHR We 6 A 1 1 . I ' 3 4' L 'fi E MM' fr , W ' a FRBSAI: ,, , ', Q -f 3 r 5 1. A' ff, ff?'ff -- .i I ' ZKMAN -All f Jes cAa?7' -'Lib 'VC- ' X 15 2? .19 1 , f , f ff, X, fgfwf ejdaoo V -if i f, X f f 4' ? OUR IKROV Sol-'rn onus W , ff - f T. ,f -55:9 3 0 v if . Q Q 95 X, . ff f tl, ff K K A iff f A r lr, digg! Page 207 gun c.uTE TMAES AQENT CALENDAR M7 ffww I Boasl'ER5 V X X C v if N I- t e 'i it if It I if if 4? N 4 vw t, , I ,, My ' 'V C -.R was 'Fm me s. , ,, ,171 t My kk ' ilu ' A f 4 ., 12, ff S j ,' N314 f A owl our-as PRACTMNG pall r-wuceat' fjfmf CoN7'E9l. LIUR 52 'gif H ' ,X ff- 2- l xi: V ',b-:f' f whit IVO C0MlC800K5? YA ' W4 I li U l HAL aw 'ev Page 208 October The cough and cold remedy manutacturers should find business booming these days. Everyone, from pedagogues to pupils, seems to have a cold. The Times staff had to sit on the stage today at assembly and a slight trembling of knees was noticed. We thought that our proud sen- iors didn't get stage-fright! Winners in the Booster pencil selling contest were Mary Ann Lintner, Martha Zika, Iuanita Ellington, Fred Maurer, and Iohn Ergazos. Senior officers are Russell Umbenhour, pres- ident: Don Domer, vice-president: Elizabeth Rose, secretary: and Michael Grady. treas- urer. Bulldogs bowed to Sandusky, 13-0, in a night game there. It was our first defeat of the season. Here it is Monday, and everyone wishing it were Friday. Boys' Booster Club elected Delbert Cohon, president: Wayne Kaiser, vice-president: Har- ry Steve, secretaryy and David Moskovitz, treasurer. If the feminine vocal apparatus is a bit out of order today, it is due to the Booster rally. The girls really let themselves go on those songs and cheers. A few students seen all alone in corners shouting and waving their arms, aroused sus- picion. However, they are not potential can- didates lor Massillonian residency, but mere- ly budding orators practicing for the Prince of Peace declamation contest. Oh, misery and tears! We lost again. This time to Warren, 13-0. And on Friday, the thirteenth, too! Friendship club, Dramatic club, senior dec- orating and refreshment committees vie with each other for attention today. These underclassmen! A certain little freshie came in the library today and indignantly de- manded to know why a supply of comic books was not provided with the other mag- azines. Girls' Booster club elected Ruth Ann Gerber, president: Marion Homan, vice-president: Ann Walther, secretary: and Rita Flowers, 'treas- urer. A good time was had by all at the Press club Wiener roast. Gee, was that cider good! This simply dee-vine weather makes one forget his worries and cares-even that re- port card time is getting uncomfortably near. Ye Olde Bulldogs handed a 25-0 loss to Erie Academy. The senior party Saturday night was a barn dance with ginghams and sweaters in order. For once everyone looked comfortable. We got out at two o'clock on account of the Timken dedication. Hooray for Timken! With the fads the way they are these days, anything from good United States money to their baby teeth may be seen dangling from the wrists of the fairer sex. No school today 'cause the teachers, bless their dear hearts, went to the Northeastern Ohio Teachers' convention at Cleveland. The Bulldogs and the Alliance Aviators bat- tled to a 0-0 tie. The president of Marietta college spoke at senior assembly. Today is Halloween. November This is a red letter day,-and also a red figure day for some people. Report cards, you know. We were given a chance to display our school spirit in a pre-Steubenville game rally and parade. Oh, irony of fate! Miss Bair gave a soda party for members of her home room with ninety averages, and everyone ordered sun- daes. A fine brand of football marked the Bulldogs 20-0 win over Steuvenville. At the helm for the juniors this year are lim Staudt, president: Ray Nist, vice president: Kay Holder, secretary: and Lois Stover, treas- urer. Armistice day solphs. assembly for freshmen and Armistice day assembly for juniors. Armistice day assembly for seniors. club held a Comic dance. Girls' Booster The idea was that each girl was to come dressed as a character in the funnies. Most of the girls said they found it unnecessary to dress. The Bulldogs edged out Mansfield 6-3. The lone touchdown came in a thrilling last few minutes of play. Monday again! And as usual nothing always happens. At last those long-awaited psychological tests, have arrived to the sorrow of the seniors. Freshmen-sophomore pep rally today. Iunior pep rally. Who's afraid ot the big, bad Tiger? Senior rally and parade today. School spirit is running high. We just can't lose to- morrow. We lost-20-6. Those masculine specimens of humanity seem running about the halls in cute red crepe- paper bow ties are new members of Boys' Leader club being initiated. The football players received their letters at senior assembly today. Wonder how it hap- pened that Coach Reed almost over-looked Andy Marantides. The football dance was a decided success. but who was the boy in the Massillon jersey there? Thanksgiving day by the President's proc- lamation. Dr. Iohnson spoke at senior assembly today on drunken drivers. Seniors who have not yet had their senior pictures taken are urged to do so. Today is Thanksgiving for the Republicans. CALENDAR p,,Uf' P 7 vi'-We s 'Tk 4 awe li ZREPOIU' l CAQO Q Q A M'KwLE7'3 Ri o U Lerrsn my X X X :iff 5 34' X r 4 X . if Q. - 5 ova PRE-sTeu6mvu.u: RALLY T5 A M A951 Llb N r.-Ama, . o K 7 -f df Z 5 'Y -'eff . U ffezv 'J- j-L -2 Page 209 Egwjv p3uT' NoT ouTf Qt, Qj ,Db W ,f I lu if 1 1 Z 7 gf.. All ,-g. ' 4 Y , gb 'ng FaoT6ALl- DANCE- CALENDAR MH. AIIFUNIO ph Si K'- 3E S34 f xg 'Cc Qo- 0011 SENIOR cms: pray Tar' SvPb3' NOZZYMP '5 f i ft ft V 1 hu.: , rr. 6' 11 lcv la X yL-1:51 If tiff .of-2' ff W f x 0' an l.. Y 713, i ,17Ii 'T1.vscsaFf7aMonasi '- oo e-17' ARoulVP. ff f 2 f Q P , I f 4 F 4 If f s gulf HAR V369 w 6-AME 'IN my STO!-KIM? X u f' r . TA PLEASE SAN fi MT Hsoyuomnh .4 1 X - 0 hz if Q, 1 if 'i,. '4 ,554 I , f 1 Tims The 1v7f7.:7iEsFan1z XMAS Page 2.10 December McKinley students are wondering what hap- pened to the clocks today. Slightly irregular to arrive at 11:00. eat lunch at 5:30. and go home at 2:00. The juniors were entertained at an assembly by four Scottish highlanders who sang and played the bagpipe. The varsity tank squad received new suits this year. They are black with McKin1ey written in red letters across the front. Snazzy, eh what An abundance oi six weeks tests are rearing their ugly heads 'round here. Nothing interesting today except that the Times came out and lack Dugger's name did NOT appear on page two. Orchids to everyone connected with the pre- sentation of Mr. Antonio as the senior class play. The junior class heard George Elias speak at an assembly. The subject of his talk was A Man Without a Country. The sophomores have chosen Louis Elsaes- ser. president: Harry Steve. vice-president: Virginia Day, secretary Bill Bozman, treas- urer. Coach Wright issued the first call of the sea- son for the track team. This is the day to buy Christmas seals so get out those pennies. This was a day for firsts. The freshmen held their first party of the year after school. and the Bulldogs threw the Akron West Cow- boys for a 45-25 loss in their initial cags bat- tle of the season. Holly Hop was the theme of the first soph- omore party. We heard that they used mis- tletoe too. Tsk! Tsk! This younger gener- ation. Girls' basketball gets under way with the feminine cage enthusiasts aspiring to Yale- Harvard. Friendship club sang Christmas carols on the courthouse steps. P. S. It rained. The Christmas spirit has finally hit our worthy pedagogues. They are easing up on the reigns of restraint. The Choral club carried on the tradition of singing carols in the halls again this year. McKinley edged out Mansfield, 41-40 in one of the closest shaves in history. The Bulldogs swamped Lehman. 43-22 for their third win. Ianuary Back to the same old grind. And the day after New Year's, too! Our prodigies of McKinley High school, the freshman class, have elected Robert Iames, president: Betty lane Anthony, vice-president: Bertha Smock, secretary: and David Shaheen, treasurer. The teachers are spreading Ianuary cheer. They announced that exams are almost upon us. The Bulldogs came through again in a hard- iought, 36-Z7 battle against Alliance. The cagers defeated Akron East, 23-13, for their sixth straight. The business staff is feeling very ultra-ultra with the new furniture and rug in the Times ofiice. McKinley debaters took a trophy in an in- vitational tournament at Columbus. In a recent survey in the caieteria, it was found that hot dogs are tirst in the hearts of McKinley students. The boys were given an opportunity to see how the female of the species looks with her hair up and no make-up as new girl leaders were initiated. The shock was too much for some of them. Oh, happy day! The Bulldog took the Tiger 30-20. Martha has been announced as the Choral club's operetta this year. A decline in the output of home work has been noticed by our worthy instructors. Could be those slick skating ponds that are caus- ing the homework to slide. The seniors heard Dr. Roberta Ma, noted Chinese reform leader, at an assembly to- day. McKinley cagers edged out Akron St. Vin- cent, 34-3l, in one oi those thrills, spills, and blood-curdling chills encounters. McKinley kept their place on the winning side of the ledger by defeating Warren. 48-25. Ah, me! This arctic atmosphere is getting the population down. We would all like to hibernate until exams and the cold weath- er blow over. Exemptions were announced. And then there was the boy who brought a big red apple and polished brightly with tumiture polish. The swimming team splashed its way to a 34-32 victory over Cleveland Heights. Senior McKinleyite salesmen oil up their trusty machine guns and tell the population to prepare to buy an annual-or else! The Bulldogs overwhelmed the Crimsons of Dover, 49-36. The first day oi the second semester. and a good time for resolutions ,too. The boys would like to know what Robert Donat has that gets the ladies. Has this month really been so long or does it just seem that way CALENDAR 11 Ali? JIUV. 1, 1 f,,. ,Lv ff ' ff 1 i f Ar gs' Too Much VACAWDIV ,fi W! ,fi A Q' 5, W' Q V f . llll 2 UI: A I lr, f 2 I lf 1 ' i 'Z-35 Q ' 2-Ifffffflcltfll T ,lst .pr-Ei., ' Room 330 ogy'T KNOW llovv' To Ac? w1Th :TS NL'.W DESK. to YEAEEIFS ogjf,:,,l5v6 P if s .- Wy s 3'-W K, 1 2 'f Y-.. , -U 5xEmPTzaw's Ms Aewl' W 55 ,uvfyaunfccrzv Page 211 CALENDAR . ' x52-I9, 52+ . f lldlmr ' i ll I M it X X' , ll lf E r ' . - tl' 4. fi B ' s Karel' ,....-f- oan LONfr Tifacltwy 990149 HKEM Qo1TEA Tau,-, A J X , ' f . XXX ka Q i f X V X ' X X 9 ' T ' ,,.,1. , 3 ..-ff-Y ,,,- .2 -ff-iff.,-1: I Ts TX 1 sg, B xsqfgpm A 3, 0 4 5 l TX- L l. ' 'X 'o ft K ' f HS S, I -rm. asm ff in 'lx '4 tit z Lt 'l 3. pa - i -'xx 'ff 1 My 2 Page 212 February The most discussed subject at McKinley to- day is the Hi-Y-Friendship conference. McKinley handed Alliance a 40 to 17 defeat. The Bulldogs made a week end of it by swamping Akron North 54 to 25, and they the defending state champions. A colored block print exhibit on the third floor has been attracting considerable at- tention. It is discovered that reference books are the most used books in the library. How- ever, this is probably a question of neces- sity, and not one of preference. The thing in socks for the fair sex seems to be a variety which come almost to the knees and positively drip with yam and felt flowers. McKinley defeated Massillon for the second time this season 40 to 38, in an overtime thriller. Rumor has it that the senior leap year party was a success. But, definitely. This is Myself and You week at McKinley. It is a toss up whether the boys or the girls have been able to show the greater courtesy to their class mates. Quill and Scroll, International Honor So- ciety for High School Iournalists, admitted eight more McKinley members. Dick Rubin sends Miss Bair a camic valen- tine and was rewarded by her with a lollipop. the big stiff! The Hi-Y in a worthwhile project distributed booklets to McKinley teachers for use dur- ing Lent. The Bulldogs topped Sandusky 54 to 40 in their last home game of the season. The McKinley aggregation again gave the fans heart trouble as they edged a Mansfield team 34 to 32. Out tank squad is covering itself with glory. They have swam to 12 straight victories. And our debaters captured the Cleveland Shaw trophy. The Bulldogs have done it! They have finished the season undefeated with 16 con- secutive victories, the finest record in the school's history. We just can't help brag- ging. Ah, a brief breathing spell. No school. Why don't great men have birthdays more often? The Choral's club presentation of Martha lived up to expectations with all its breath- taking beauty and song. Our freshmen have captured the city ninth grade basketball championship. The wardrobe of the McKinley student is not complete without a plaid flannel shirt. This was the day that the girls stood in the halls, took careful aim, and another leap year victim bit the dust. March This little notation for today is dedicated to Evelyn Baker and to the fact that the sen- ior section went to press. Amen. The annual staff sat on the stage today at the sophomore-freshman assembly which gave Dick Walters a good chance to view the ireshman cuties. He actually got one little girl to smile at him. Says Dick, I like Doris, but oh, you kids! The students and teachers oi McKinley High school have been deeply saddened by the death of Miss Ianet McBane who had taught here for more than eighteen years. Once again the Bulldog bowed to the mighty as Harvard vanquished Yale, 28-21. Annual assembly for juniors. Miss Bair and Mr. Leist should get a copyright on those sales talks. Our Bulldogs were victorious in their first game oi district tournament play. The Bulldogs repeated their success of yes- terday to make a definite bid for a trip to Columbus. A small per cent of the population is happy today. Those darlings who are going around with ecstatic expressions on their faces are seniors who made National Honor Society. We have a date with the birdie today. An- nual pictures are being taken, you know. Senior Choral club sang today at Holy Week assembly with Lawrence Cunning- ham giving his all in some off-key notes. The absence list was usually long today due to the inlluence of the basketball tourna- ment at Columbus. By the way, we won our first game of said toumament. Yippee! Spring vacation begins at 3130! And we won again today in toumament play. Alter defeating Massillon in the afternoon. we lost the state championship to New Phil- adelphia in the evening. Oh well. that trophy was too big for our trophy case, anyway. And so back to school a bit bored by this spring weather. It gets so monotonous wading through six feet of snow to get to school in the morning. Three erudite McKinleyites. Lucille Demp- sey. Sam Anastas. and Margaret Reiter won prizes in the American Legion essay con- test. A Mr. Parsons gave character sketches of Abraham Lincoln at senior assembly. Tennis, golf. and track squads start their seasonal practice today. There are a lot of weary bones from all that practice yesterday. And the sophs froliced at their second party of the year. CALENDAR q n r X 4, af 'f jg x '4 7 afifi Y-, - r fm-pic seem! 5 f ' gllfl5d?5lcf'c . 9. Qiligcffl fd 4 V kms nge: HI- '7- :- Q, J ',l-'2'?-'L' f 4- EY Y f 'V ,wlvua L PIC Tvnfs .- I 5 M f ' U ' J it ll? 9 5 ,9 I f F ? Z f tdrwillg W f F' fn' I 0 KFIUNG' FPORVY AAL auf, Page 213 CALENDAR Wy pizfilfllifgdy Qillliw' peT5:'e4pk Qlxvb!lfQ-llgllllllll My ZS ae? lx' Q 2' g' T9 I- :1 NA7'1am1. c Lemv 0 f N JJQJF Q0 x xht ml? Q x .A X x ff 71.5 gra s- Mvr - IVAL Page 214 APRIL April Fool's day! And the seniors seem to be the leaders in pulling those cute April Fool jokes. Tsk! Tsk! Will they never grow up? We are having beautiful Florida weather except for the heavy dew which knocked down several trees and washed out a few bridges. Our esteemed teachers looked a trifle sleepy today. The fact, however, that the faculty party was held last night is sheer coinci- dence. Students and teachers joined in wishing Mr. Pottorf a happy birthday today. Boy and girl Boosters held their joint spring party in the music room. The Hickory, the Hi-Y paper, came out today with the feminine elements at McKinley fighting for its possession. B clubs meet tonight. So make sure that all those back dues have been paid up. It snowed!! Imagine! April snow may bring May flowers. but that isn't the way we heard it. We had a half day today due to the North- eastem Ohio Teachers' association's spring meeting in Canton. We like these meet- ings. The teachers are still developing their minds by means of lectures, discussions, and the many features of the conierence. This is clean-up week in Canton. It gives one that feeling that spring is in the air. Maybe we should do our spring desk clean- ing, too. There's a song in the air as the orchestra practices tor the spring music festival. Hi-Y held its spring dance at Moonlight ballroom. And the seniors, lucky people, hold their third party of the year. This should be called national spring fever week. Well, at McKinley, anyway. Spirits are high and homework production low. Colleges everywhere are holding high school days. Would that we could attend them all. First of the new pins are on display by the National Honor group. The last chance to take regular six weeks' tests. Next time it will be exams. Still more tests! How we wish we only had two subjects at this time of the grade periods. Oh well, maybe we got through! Can it be possible that we are beginning to get a little of that long delayed bright summer weather. The last day of April! Short months mean less time until school is over. Then we'll get fired it we don't do our work. May This is May with llowers gay. And also report cards come out today. All those notes, both sweet and sour, floating about the halls mean that this is school music week. The Freshmen frolic at their second class party of the year. District tennis, track, baseball. and golf meets are being held. See above. The long-awaited day has arrived and the McKin1eyite is out. The juniors are hosts to the senior class at the annual reception. Those district meets are still going on. And now it's state meets in tennis. track, baseball. and track. More state contests today. Memorial Day. Iune The seniors suffer as rehearsals for class night progress. Senior exams. Why do Iune examinations always seem so much worse than those in Ianuary? Proud parents learn the secrets oi their off- spring's past as they meet teachers on class night. There was not a single senior who failed to get a bit misty-eyed at baccalaureate. Iuniors, sophomores. and freshmen face the music to the tune of exams. The underclassrnen struggle on. The seniors take leave of their Alma Mater and make their entrance into the waiting world. The end. All's well that ends well. Z Page 215 CALENDAR 1 -- . fr? I ltllflgr- It 4 Q!-GFMQE rd W KAMS. f X if fffw pq LA f ' Z 1 fd E t VKX r if A, g G-RXDIEITIUN osftfmowies' X Z' E I My QRYIIV- 1.1057 f 7'A, . ' QQMPIN I MY EYE' .ff- JUNE we I1f'flF X Qgfwtx .-,. X 'vi QNX ' ' 7 I 1 7 15 1,1410 11 Nr 1 S??VT' I JL I --,, l R 0 Y A L Dealer I Portables and Standards We Rent, Sell and Repair all Makes I Retain and advance your speed by renting a typewriter on our Summer Rates of 53.00 per month, 55.00 for 2 months: 57.00 for 3 months. Benson Typewriter Co. 336 Fourth Street N. W. CANTON, OHIO COMMENCEMENT GIFTS of ENDURING BEAUTY Smart Styles, Dependable Quality, Reasonable Prices WATCHES IEWELBY I DIAMONDS RINGS FOUNTAIN PEN SETS I I Creative Iewelers 207 Cleveland Ave. N. W. CLASS OF 1940 Girls Abraham, Margaret Ann, 1773 Cleveland ave southwest Ackerman, Frances, 2108 Fifteenth street northeast Adams, Betty, R. D. No. 2 Addino, Mary, 1510 Tuscarawas street east Aldred, Mary, 2109 Twenty-fourth street northeast Allen, Ruth, 2034 Seventeenth street northeast Allen, Thelma, 1426 Seventh street northeast Altman, Rita Mae, 804 Dartmouth avenue southwest Amendola, Lucille, 1417 Pontius place northeast Anastis, Margaret, 2327 Fourteenth street northeast Anderson, Gloria Iean, 937 Mahoning road northeast Andreadis, Mary, 1823 Berger place northeast Andrews, Catherine, 1034 Camden avenue southwest Appollonio, Pacqualina. 510 Fourteenth street southeast Argirobolis, Genevieve, 1064 Mahoning road northeast Argirobolis, Lemby, 1064 Mahoning road northeast Aussprung, Cleova, 906 Mahoning road northeast Babb, Audrey, 347 Thirtieth street northwest Babics, Ruth, 1519 Fifth street northeast Baechel, Ioan, 2305 Ninth street northwest Bagnoli, Margaret, 2010 Harrisburg road northeast Baker, Evelyn, 1517 Downing court northeast Ball, Audrey, 3222 Ninth street southwest Ballentine, Margaret, 211 Fifteenth street northeast Banahan, Ruth, 51116 Lawrence road northeast Bast, Dorothy, 1357 Crescent road southwest Bartolone, Lucy, 512 Fourteenth street southeast Baxter, Donna lean, 1385 Roslyn avenue southwest Beatty, Betty, 242 Belltlower avenue northwest Beatty, Madelyn. 200 Bellflower avenue northwest Beazel, Mary Ellen, 1100 Broad avenue northwest Becherine, Clara, 1111 Goncler avenue southeast Beiter, lean, 1138 Rex avenue northeast Bender, Arletta, 1016 Bedtord avenue southwest Bender, Arline, 1016 Bedford avenue southwest Bennett, Ann, 612 Hartford avenue southeast Berbeles, Koula, 814 Arlington avenue northwest Bernabei, Evelyn, 112 Young avenue southeast Bess, Wanda, 1124 Liberty avenue southeast Billman, Mary Ann, 2300 Dover avenue northeast Biranoski, Isabel, 414 Webster avenue northeast Blake, Betty, 240 Park avenue southwest Blend, Dorothy, 921 Arlington avenue southwest Blyar, Lois, 1804 Ohio avenue northeast Boasttield, Gloria, 703 Harrison avenue southwest Booher, Mary Alice, 2210 Ninth street northwest Bordner, Mary Belle, 160 Claremont avenue northwest Bowermaster, Betty, 721 Highland road northeast Bowman, Geraldine, 1126 Dewalt avenue northwest Boyd, Lois, 2824 Eleventh street northwest Boyd, Marie, 1223 Barton place northeast Brant, Eileen, 2716 Grove place southwest Bremkamp, Mary Margaret, 2522 Ninth street northwest Britton, Eileen, 1802 Navarre road southwest Brown, Helen, 527 Columbus avenue northwest Broy. Mable, 1816 Berger place northeast Brubach, Marijane, 125 Clarendon avenue northwest Brugh, Ruth, 409 Fourth street northwest Page 216 I. . . fl BECUME HH EXPERT is a constant demand lor stenographers who can take fast dictation and transcribe it accurately-typists who can type neatly, rapidly and accurately-accountants who can keep books without supervision ri at -p v e secretaries who can handle detail with precision. IITTEIID TIIE CIIIITUII IICTIIIII. Put a higher cash value on your services b tt y a ending the Canton Actual. For over 60 years this school has special- ized in teaching commercial subjects. Hundreds of grad- uates are now filling responsible positions. This is your guarantee of complete satisfaction. mn NND, Catalog Free On Request wsneiii M .olln A 9'9 l 011132 Zlaalle Eros. Qin. CANTON, OHIO ' Graduation Iunior - Senior Reception Baccalaureate Class Night Our Fashion Shops have the right dresses for you - at prices to suit the most mod- est budget as Well as for the girl with a general allowance ug arclale FINE MEATS CMW 'f hx Y .xl w X .Y .N Sygfwklmm The Class of 1940 Page217 ELGIN, BULOVA, GRUEN. HAMILTON, HALLMARK WATCHES CANDID CAMERAS MOVIE CAMERAS C549 Esmausnso lslowwzaz Tusc ff E No extra charge for convenient terms FLEISCHEIVS ONTHESQUARE Where the Well Dressed Young Man and Young Lady buys her Good Shoes nbggglsggyan FITTED BY X - BAY Brunatti, Elizabeth, 828 Eighth street northwest Bulat, Anna. 2310 Indiana way northeast Byfus, Vivian. 1715 Olive place northeast Caldarelli, Anita, 448 Thirteenth street southeast Calhoun, Peggy, 1308 Market avenue north Calloway, Bessie, 1224 Housel avenue southeast Carl, Mary Elizabeth, 2724 Daleforth avenue northeast Carpenter, Pauline, 2214 Maple avenue northeast Casar, Margaret, 1037 Carnahan avenue northeast Caster, Betty Anne, 1126 Highland road northeast Cerrato. Angeline, 1800 Second street southeast Cerrone, Mary, 2155 Cleveland avenue southwest Chapman, LaVerne, 707 High avenue southwest Cheviron, Vivian, 1319 Tuscarawas street east Chiarucci, Helen, 1501 Fourth street southeast Chrisanthus. Georgia, 112 Huff place southeast Chuckanis, Esther, 1716 Tuscarawas street east Cuilla, Ieanette, 1439 Willet avenue southeast Clapper, Betty, 2124 Second street southeast Clark, Hazel Mae, 1011 Sandals place northeast Clark, Maxine, 1011 Sandals place northeast Clark, Polly, 1400 Market avenue north Clauss, Ruth. 3124 Hursh place northwest Clemens, Iane, 1135 Oak avenue northwest Clippinger, Maxine, 405 Bellflower avenue northwest Mittica, Concetta, 205 Orchard avenue northeast Connor, Edna, 848 Correll avenue northeast Corbit, LeMoine, 2228 Winfield way northeast Cordray, Ethel, 1929 Ohio avenue northeast Corey, Catherine, 1216 Gibbs avenue northeast Corusy, Kathryn, 1429 Sycamore avenue southwest Costentina, Agnes, 716 Nimisilla court southeast Conser, Susan, 906 Young avenue northeast Costley, Dorothy, 1217 Dougherty place northwest Cricks, Bette Lou, 3016 Tuscarawas street west Cristea, lean, 936 Dartmouth avenue southwest Cross, Adelaide, 601 Lincoln avenue northwest Culler. Lucille, 2327 Fifteenth street northeast Cunningham. Ruby, 817 Lafayette avenue southeast Cutshall, Grace, 1423 Tenth street northeast Daniels, Margaret, 811 Dewalt avenue northwest Danner, Alice. 1308 Tuscarawas street east Darling, Ruth, 1906 Garfield avenue southwest Datesh, Aurelia, 1814 Eighth street northeast Davis, Betty Ann, 1120 Shorb avenue northwest Davis, Dorothy, 1612 Edwards avenue northeast Dawes, Catherine, 1329 Harrisburg road northeast Dawes. Elizabeth, 1329 Harrisburg road northeast Dedmon, Lena. 1374 Garfield avenue southwest Deemer, Thelma, 1415 Frederick avenue southwest DeMont, Clara, 1905 Stark avenue southwest Dempsey, Lucille, 1605 St. Elmo avenue northeast DiBattista, Adolia, 870 Mahoning road northeast Dieffenbaugher, Eldora, 1306 Iowa place northeast Dilley, Eleanor. 439 Elgin avenue northwest Dingler, Corinne, 1625 Maple avenue northeast Dragomire. Elizabeth, 2026 Penn place northeast Dray, Elizabeth, 1501 Fifth street northeast Duell, Gail. 1385 Cleveland avenue southwest Page 218 gzestlaziaz we -'Q wa: 175 ill w I' IlI'Ill!l Illll an gr!-ul nm H 'r. lI's smurllp gig? slph-:I Inrllu' up-I h I I I I q I HQ lI's Ill I' H h I H q Il I q ll I TI H I'I4'un1'r IMmIl-I Iilll is Ihr F qlp I h q H Ilh - als3pi 'nlm'nn display al Ivuding slurl-ss l'l'l'l'Illlll'l'l'- If THE GREAT New H U UVE R CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES THE CLASS of 1940 LUCERNE STUDIO Q Q THE HARVEY L 0 E H R LIIMBEII CU. COMPLETE LUMBER AND MILLWORK SERVICE FOR HOMES FACTORIES AND CONTRACTORS Specializing in F. H. A. Building Loans, Free Estimates and Planning Service Dept., Builders' Hardware, Glidden Paints and Varnishes, Shingles-Siding, Marlite Composition Tile, Iohns-Mansville Products, Roofing Material. DIAL 7107 1909 MAHONING RD. N. E. Page 219 Richman Brothers Present the CAMPUS FOURSUME A New College Fashion, Coat and Harmonizing Trousers plus contrasting Sweater and Slacks 16.95 1Coat, Sweater and Slacksl Extra Trousers S3.95 427 Market Ave. N. CANTON, OHIO Where Quality and Good Taste are not Expensive Smartly Styled ELGIN and HAMILTON WATCHES A beautiful selection of dependable. com- pletely American-made watches in the smart- est new desiqns. A wide variety of styles and prices to please everyone. DIAMONDS RINGS WATCHES MOUNTINGS L I S O Manufacturing Ieweler 315 MARKET AVE. N. Dulabahn, Alice, 705 Wertz avenue northwest Dwyer, Martha, 2108 Seventeenth street northeast Esmont. Iulia. 1234 Market avenue south Eudy, Lucille, 1415 Greenfield avenue southwest Evans. Helen, 1732 Grace avenue northeast Factor, Beatrice, 222 Cherry avenue northeast Fairfield, Faye, 1620 Sherrick road southeast Fehlman, Marie, 2910 Seventh street northwest Ferguson, Vera Mae. 1426 Twelfth street northeast Fink. Freda. 1114 Fourth street southwest Firm, Geraldine. 1642 Gross avenue northeast Fletcher, Hazel, 1109 Cleveland avenue southwest Florea, Virginia, 2214 Georgetown road northeast Flora, Ianice, 1804 Quinby avenue southwest Flowers, Rita, 3806 Greenwood place southwest Fornes, Evelyn. 1432 Tuscarawas street east Forrest, lean, 1912 Linwood avenue southwest Fowler, Virgie, 1708 Dueber avenue southwest Fox, Mildred, 305 Twelfth street northwest Frankovich, Dorothy. 812 Seventeenth street southeast Fryer. Dorothy, 1840 Fourth street southeast Fuller, Ruth, 2023 Indiana way northeast Fumor, Frances. 1821 Tuscarawas street east Funk. Dora, 2418 Fourteenth street northeast Furney, Iune, 1406 Dueber avenue southwest Gable, Betty, 2431 Twelfth street northwest Gabrick, Susie. 1522 Stark avenue southwest Gantz. Velma, 315 Fulton road northwest Garaux, Ruth, 934 Market avenue north Gaspers, lane, 1229 Twin place northeast Gates, Claudine, 1002 Nimisilla court southeast Gazdag. Ruth, 1225 Greenfield avenue southwest Georgiadis, Betty, 1033 Bedford avenue southwest Geraghty, Kathleen, 115 Schauer place southeast Gerber, Ruth Ann, 161 Roslyn avenue northwest Giarranna, Gena, 1321 Seventh street northeast Gilbert, Lucille, 1619 Glendale place northeast Giles, Helen, 410 Twelfth street northeast Gilt, Leonore, 811 Tuscarawas street east Grimes, Catherine, 1372 Ivydale avenue southwest Gutierrez, Lucille, 1720 Garfield avenue southwest Hagan, Martha. 522 Milton court northwest Hammands, Edna, 2236 Fifteenth street northeast Hall, Bernice. 1515 Miami court northeast Halter, Ioan, 1123 Roslyn avenue northwest Harmon, Regina, 2151 Third street northeast Harper, Avis, 2018 Nineteenth street northeast Harter, Maretta. 1409 Tuscarawas street west Haverstock. Ianice, 1433 Seventh street northeast Hazlett. Dorothy, 308 Park avenue northwest Heckman, Fern, 1700 Navarre road southwest Heil, Alice, 1630 Rowland avenue northeast Heller, Helen, 1817 Root avenue northeast Henry. Nancy Iane, 2708 Tenth street northwest Herlan, Iacqueline, 2215 Third street northeast Hicks, Gwendolyn, 1106 Market avenue south Hiller, lane, 1513 Fifteenth street northeast Page 220 Heating - Cooling NULAN CUAL CU. Air Conditioning Units COAL - GAS or OIL See them on display at our SHOW ROOMS 1338 Fifth sf. N. W. Phone 6279 COAL - COKE - FUEL OIL CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of '40 THE UF FICE EIIUIPMENT CU. Headquarters for School and College Supplies, Office Furniture and Office Supplies. Oil Burner Service 321 Tuscarawas St. W. Hot Point Electric Refrigerators, CANTON, OHIO William Oil-o-Matic Oil Burners M. A. BUFFO DON CRILE Y , U F I u geese -1:40 Tremendous Upportumhes For Good V I I I I J' B Positions ln the Beauty Culture F1eld! z f , e E f t ' ' 5 Most people believe that a course in Beauty Culture prepares them for z ' LQ C just one type of work ..,. that of a beauty operator. 4 1 Z ACTUALLY . . . in the beauty culture field there are SO MANY opportunities If i 'f' ' open to a graduate beautician . . . we CAN'T LIST THEM ALL! For the really ambitious, beauty culture offers opportunities and openings HYGIENIC SYSTEM J for interesting and profitable positions in all parts of the world. Below. I Y we list a few of the many positions available. The canlon Demonstrator for Pennanent Waving A d Demonstrator for Cosmetic Line You can Bam ca emy Demonstrator for Hair Dye Manufacturers 'Wm and board Hollywood Make-up Artist 6. Hair Stylist W h i 1 E amend' of Operator on Steamship Lines ing School! Beauty Shop Owner cuhure Teacher in Beauty School State Board Inspector and Examiner FREE An Ohio Lecturer Radio I I Employment State A Magazines Advertising service Accredited 'U' 9 Publishing Beauty Consultant Beauty JF? Laboratory Research A d I , , Ca amy X The Only Beauty Academy in Ohio Teaching the Comer Hygienic System Third and Market N. A National Honor Emblem School Page 221 Insurance Protection Against Any Risk Anywhere BERT E. FRUEHDE General Insurance Agency First National Bank Building Dial 2-0904 Canton, Ohio STARK DRY GUDDS CUMPANY Largest Varieties at Lowest Prices Hinton, Marilyn, 525 Cleveland avenue northwest Hojenski, Lottie, 1321 Sycamore avenue southeast Holcomb, Margery, 1107 Market avenue south Hoopes, Doris, 212 Maryland avenue southwest Hoppe. Betty. R. D. No. 2 Horton, Ernstine, 2235 Thirteenth street northeast Horton, Norma, 633 Roslyn avenue southwest Hoskins, Doris, 1126 Thirteenth street northeast Houck, Phyllis, 1406 Rowland avenue northeast Houser, Grace, 415 Fourth street northwest Hower, Marilyn, 501 Lincoln avenue northwest Howes, Doris, 1123 Greenfield avenue southwest Hudak, Mary, 1425 Allen avenue southeast Huggins, Ruth, 917 Vick place southeast Hurtord, Patricia, 1117 Dewalt avenue northwest Huth, Arveda. 327 Sixth street northwest Iarrett, Eunice, 233 Dueber avenue southwest Iialanella, Mary, 1016 Gibbs avenue northeast Iohnson, Corine, 422 Sixth street southeast Iohnston, Esther, 3849 Thirtieth street northeast Iohnson, Violet, 1433 Harrisburg road northeast Karcher, Mary Iayne, 1607 Ninth street southwest Katz, Rose, 1137 Dewalt avenue southwest Kelley, Eileen, 136 Fifth street southwest Kerry, Donna, 1002 Roslyn avenue southwest Kerstetter, Wilma, 1023 Ninth street northwest Kessenides, Sadie, 824 Twelith street northwest Kidd, Marjorie, 902 Third street southwest Kiehl, Harriet, 1343 Roslyn avenue southwest Kiesinger, Virginia, care H. S. Koontz, General Delivery Kime, Lois, 2615 Twelfth street southwest Kirkbride. Doris, 1636 Maple avenue northeast Klebaum. Margaret, 3048 Mahoning road northeast Knauss, lean, 711 High avenue northwest Knezich, Mathilda, 1428 Ohio avenue northeast Kohlhott, Eileen, 2304 Maple avenue northeast Kotema, Agnes, 1400 Housel avenue southeast Koury, Mary, 735 Rose avenue northeast Kuehner, Iayne, 616 Clarendon avenue southwest Kapp, Mildred, 1416 Cleveland avenue southwest Laughrey, Marjorie, 307 Lawn avenue northwest Lawrence, Doris, 1027 Bellilower avenue southwest Lehman. Pearl. 1941 Tuscarawas street east Leichtamer, Pauline, 433 Lincoln avenue northwest Leonard, Virginia, 1717 Frederick avenue southwest Lewers, Elizabeth, 510 Lawn avenue northwest Linhart. Marjorie, 3224 Glen place northwest Lintner. Mary Ann, 743 High avenue southwest Long, Bettie, 2600 Daleford avenue northeast Lopez, Dorothy, 1926 Seventh street northeast Lubnick, Elsie, 1457 Sycamore avenue southeast Luke, Eileen, 122 Kensington court northwest Maciejewski, Iosephine, 1523 Alden avenue southwest Mackley, Wanda, 3012 Ninth street southwest Mahairidon, Despina, 1804 Eleventh street northeast Majors, Doradella, 1616 Bank place southwest Malone, Lucille, 1017 Smith avenue southwest Page 222 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1940 I guna Scnunnnmnz 'W 'W WI DISTINCTIVE YET NOT EXPENSIVE BETTER RESULTS C O O K W I T H ELECTRICITY COOL - CLEAN -- FAST - SAFE -- ECONOMICAL 'iw GHIO POWER CZ 'MK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1940 fn- --IQQQCQDI-19 Canton Laundry and Cleaning Co. P4527 M 5 Z, 664 Portraits Commercial Photo Finishing Picture Framing a - Q ithe ramera man 426 Sixth St. N. W. Graduation Gifts that have Distinction and Charm may 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 gilts you find at Stern and Mann's in the wide assort- ments in the various qiit departments. Price ranges are moderate KVNWN The Stern and Mann Company Tuscarawas St. Cleveland Ave. Manly, Ruth, 1604 Hammond avenue southwest March, Lela, 1452 Housel avenue southeast Margiotta, Elizabeth, 202 Dartmouth avenue southwest Marlowe, Anita, 115 Sixth street northwest Marselek, Anne, 429 Girard avenue southeast Martelli, Violet. 402 Filth street southwest Marti, Cecille. 1539 Glendale place northeast Martia, Rose, 2344 Twenty-fourth street northeast Martin, Helen. 1550 Bedford avenue southwest Marvin, Ieanne. 1003 Third street northeast Marzich, Mary, 1616 Fourteenth street southeast Marzoppi, Rita, 1524 Fourteenth street southeast Matthews, Shirley, 520 Nineteenth street northeast Maxwell, Mary, 1209 Fourth street southwest Mayes, Nellie, R. D. No. 4, Massillon, Ohio McCal1in, Virginia, 2144 Second street northeast McCann, Barbara, 1101 Spring avenue northeast McCoy, Dorothy, 1513 Park avenue southwest McCoy, Florence, 1822 Second street northeast McCreary, Ruth, 1111 Third street northwest McDonald, Geraldine, 1325 Plain avenue northeast McDonald, Ruth, 2425 Sixteenth street northeast McDonald, Wilma, 1041 Cherry avenue northeast McFarlane. Harriet, 2010 Ninth street southwest McKeen, Betty, 1919 Maple avenue northeast McKelvey, Corrine, 1611 Maple avenue northeast McPeek, Vivian, 1149 Wertz avenue southwest Meacham, Syble, 1823 Third street northeast Melito, Mary, 518 Fourteenth street southeast Metline, Harriet. 718 Thirteenth street northeast Meyers, Dorothy, 1900 Superior avenue northeast Michaels, Wanda, 109 Bedford avenue southwest Michalos, Anna, 1028 Walnut avenue northeast Miller Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Miller Mizer, 1 1 Blanche, 229 Market avenue south Iane, R. D. No. 2 Loretta, 206 Dryden avenue southwest Marian, 2906 Vera place northwest , Marion, 200 Wertz avenue southwest Marvaline, 2517 Seventh street northwest Catherine, 3306 Arbor road southwest Moesle, Pearle, 1231 Lawrence road northeast Moore. Flora, 220 Third street southwest Morgesc. Margaret, 1200 Gonder avenue southeast Morgese, Mary, 1331 Market avenue south Murphy, lean, 221 Bellflower avenue northwest Myers, Helen, 627 Roslyn avenue southwest Naas, Marjorie, 500 Waynesburg road southeast Newbauer, Marie, R. D. No. 1 Niarchos, Helen, 1021 Rex avenue northeast Nicholotl, Elena, 418 Belden avenue northeast Noisger, Ruth, 2239 Ninth street northwest Nolan. Harriett, 1430 Allen avenue southeast Noland. Virginia, 1320 Oxford avenue northwest Norcia, Sara, 1509 Sherrick road southeast Nosker, Ieanne, 3011 Sixth street southwest Novak, Mary, 1804 Clark avenue southwest O'Brien, Phyllis, 507 Kennett court northwest O'Connor, Eileen, 520 Filth street northwest Orfanedes. Genevieve, 1457 Irwin place northeast Osborne, Florence, 3517 Twelfth street southwest Page 224 THE CDMPTUMETER SCHUUL Conducted under license from the Cornptometer Co. Graduates of the Canton Comptometer School have access to one of the surest and quickest Ways to get a business position. Splendid opportunities for promotion. You are invited to visit our School - Phone or write for information COMPTOMETER CO. C. l. MOSS, Mgr. Room 213 Mellett Bldg. Phone 27801 Compliments of BON MARCI-IE SHOE DEPARTMENT CNQ Peggy Lees 53.95 and 54.95 Speedy Sport Oxfords 52.98 Play Sandals 51.99 A complete line of White Peggy Lees for graduation and Play Sandals or Sport Oxfords for the Class picnic GQ?-D B DN MARCHE 421 Market Ave. N. ARVARD CLOTHES MARKET AVENUE at SECOND, S. W. The Choice oi Style-Wise and Value Conscious Men Page 225 WHEN ENTERTAINING it's smart to entrust the Floral Decorations to us DUN J0l'INSTON'S F L O W E R S 127 - 4th St. N. W. Canton, Ohio , -.r J, , 4 31,1 'F v umld 'ff 6 ' 011025 Y 1215 lgiil E! Wear fresh flowers-adding that touch of distinction to your costume It's Fun to Wire Flowers S0 YUU FELLA'S ARE GRADUATHIG!! Well-that means you have to look your best. Why not be a Yale Man Wear YALE Clothes ,s,,.. 3 1 ..a,..., . is ' QUALITY 'CLOTHES FOR MEN. 308 Market Ave. N. Pagacz, Helen, 1543 Stark avenue southwest Paolazzi, Georgette, 130 Walnut avenue northeast Pappas, Athena, 715 Ryan court northeast Pappas, Helen, 753 Ross avenue northeast Papuska, Mary, 1826 Stark avenue southwest Paratore, Iosephine, 1611 Sherrick road southeast Parker, Rita, 700 Rex avenue northeast Pastorius, Nellie, 2407 Indiana way northeast Paxton, Virginia, 208 Twelfth street northwest Payne, Ruth, 2516 Mahoning road northeast Pearson, Carlan, 1385 Henry avenue southwest Pellegrene, Mary, 207 Harrison avenue southwest Peral, Palmira, 440 Webster avenue northeast Peterson, Arlene. 601 Paar place northeast Petrisor, Victoria, 2206 Seventh street northeast Pettit, Dorothy, 1604 Rowland avenue northeast Pfau, Betty, 1651 Barth court southwest Piccare. Iulia, 714 Madison street southeast Phillips, Beverly. 609 Rosemont court northwest Plott, Alma, 1623 Twenty-third street northeast Pogue, Helen, 1711 Tuscarawas street east Pope, Edna, 1457 Alden avenue southwest Prestier, Eleanor, 115 Earl place southeast Primavera, Lucy, 522 Fourteenth street southeast Primavera, Minnie, 1455 Willett avenue southeast Prophet, Dorothy Ieanne, 2009 Tenth street northeast Rawley, Irene, 1314 Wells avenue southwest Reed. Carrie, 1242 Cleveland avenue southwest Reifsnyder, G1enda,,813 Bedford avenue northwest Reynolds. Betty, 1325 Fourth street northeast Richardson, Evelyn, 349 Columbus avenue northwest Rinaldi. Ann, 2006 Navarre road southwest Roberts. Anna, 441 Thirteenth street southeast Robinson, Georgia, 203 Bornique place southwest Robinson, Maude, 816 Third street southwest Rodgers, Laura, 1124 Monnot place northwest Rohrer, Miriam, 907 Harrison avenue southwest Rombach, Annetta, 2525 Tuscarawas street west Rose, Elizabeth, 2136 Tuscarawas street east Ruegsegger, Dorcthy, 1012 Shadyside avenue southwest Rupert, Ruth. 3200 Tenth street northwest Ryman, Lanta, 222 Hazlett avenue northwest Saccucci, Gloria, 112 Millview place southwest Salapack, Laura, 700 Marion avenue southwest Sands, Edna. R. D. No. 1 Santora, Helen, 1733 Seventeenth street northeast Sauvageot, Betty Iean, 514 Milton court northwest Saylor. Virginia, 1529 Thirty-fifth street northwest Scafate, Iennie, 1512 Fourteenth street southeast Schemansky, Kathryn, 1112 Park avenue southwest Schneider, Peggy, 612 Sixth street northwest Schriever, Isabelle, 156 Fawcett avenue northwest Schuster. Dorothy, 1813 Garfield avenue southwest Scott, Ellen. 1708 Hammond avenue southwest , Seese, Vivian, 1447 Shriver avenue northeast Segreti, Elvera, 316 Cresmont avenue northeast Selinsky, Betty, 1396 lvydale avenue southwest Senior, Marcia, 310 Arlington avenue northwest Shafer, Marilyn, 1926 Market avenue north Shaheen, Lena, 1331 Struble avenue northeast Shaheen, Pauline, 3411 Tuscarawas street west Shaeffer, Maxine. 1309 Tuscarawas street east Shenkle, Gertrude, 168 Claremount avenue northwest Shull, Betty lane. R. D. No. 1 Shuster, Mildred, 310 Meek place southwest Shurtz, Irene, R. D. No. 1 Shurtz, Sally, 647 Greenfield avenue southwest Sikora, Marie, 2500 Fourteenth street northeast Silveri, Margaret, 2033 Penn place northeast Simmons, Iosephine, 439 Twelfth street southeast Simodi, Aurelia, 2145 Penn place northeast Singer, Maxine, 1411 Struble avenue northeast Slattery, Marguerite, 1151 Arch court northeast Page 226 WHEN QUALITY COUNTS ASK FOB BLACK and WHITE C A N N E D I' 0 0 D S AT YOUR INDEPENDENT GBOCER NEW BOOKS OLD BOOKS GREETING CARDS GAMES BIBLES STATIONERY WEDDING STATIONERY CANTERBURY-CRAINE BUUK HUIISE 201 Sixth Street, N. W. CANTON, OHIO WE CAN PROCURE ANY BOOK IN PRINT SALUTE The McKinley High Schoo1's Class of 1940 as they march out into the World Where the educational training they have started must be continued from day to day. The Canton Repository through its informative news columns will help today's students become tomOrrow's leaders. THE CANTON REPOSITURY Page 227 AN IDEAL SUMMER UUTFIT A sport coat worn with con- trasting slacks will be much in favor for spring and sum- mer wear. Tweed Sport Coats from 510.95 Gabardine Slacks - 56.85 WGN. wwq Cot CANTON, OHIO Slonaker. Mary Lou, 225 Roslyn avenue northwest Slusser, Geraldine, R. D. No. 1 Smart Smith, Smith Smith. Smith. Smith Smith. Mildred, 1235 Cleveland avenue southwest Audree, 800 Prospect avenue southwest Geraldine, 918 Smith avenue southwest Iva Mae, 3011 Twelfth street southwest Margaret. 309 Roslyn avenue northwest Morean, 420 Young avenue southeast Viola, 1434 Fifth street northeast Smuclcler, Miriam, 1451 Housel avenue southeast Snyder, Ieanne, 712 Third street northwest Sonn, Peggy, 2606 Tuscarawas street west Spera, Dorothy, 1214 Gonder avenue southeast Spiker, Mary Iane, 1516 Cherry avenue northeast Sprunger, Frances, 1150 Roslyn avenue southwest Starr, Mary, 909 Boylan avenue southeast Stebler, Eileen. Mt. Marie drive Stein, Dorothy, 1046 Cherry avenue northeast Sterrett, Lucille, 110 Lawn avenue southwest Stewart, Norma, 622 Shadyside avenue southwest Stewart, Ruth, 814 High avenue southwest Stofiaire, Anna, 1725 Third street northeast Stoll, Dolores, 214 Marion avenue southwest Stoneman, Dorothy, 1718 Fifth street southeast Stoner, Helen, 1013 Eighth street northeast Staples, Greta Ann, 931 Brown avenue northwest Stull, Doris, 1017 Rex avenue northeast Sundheimer, Margery, 222 Clarendon avenue southwest Sutcliffe. Betty, 712 Smith avenue southwest Sweany, Iean, 631 Forest avenue southwest Szabo, Helen, 1021 Lippert road northeast Thomas, Blanche, 417 Twelfth street southeast Tibbs, Mary, 1018 Lafayette avenue southeast Tope, Geraldine, 2921 Eighth street southwest Tormasi, Kay, 2224 Sixteenth street northeast Tourville, Iean, 1910 Mahoning road northeast Trikilas, Clara, 1929 Blecker place northeast Troth, Norma, 361 Chicago place northwest 21 - 'iasgggllti l l X' I3 fi?-rifg. B 'B V f , l 4 aaegfew-1 5. t f ff ll f :IS W4 g 1 J'L'4RlIOLD Hom 817 MARKET N l. Unkefer, LeMoyne, 1007 Twenty-eighth street northeast Vaccaro. Anna, 1414 Sycamore avenue southeast Vaitsis, Nicholet, 832 Cherry avenue northeast VanDewark, Clara, 1134 Plain avenue northeast VanOrman, Ruth, 1143 Benskin avenue southwest Vaughen, Mary Lou, 354 Montrose avenue northwest Veitch, Margaret, 3235 Arbor road southwest Vertolli, Dorothy, 1811 Fourth street northeast VonGunten, Esther, 1438 Stark avenue southwest Wallace, Peggy, 3018 Eleventh street southwest Walter, Betty, 3035 Seventh street southwest Weirich, Norma, Twenty-seventh street n. e. Massillon Welsh, Betty, 1140 Smith avenue southwest Wess, Lucille, 816 Clarendon avenue northwest Whaft, Martha, 1364 Roslyn avenue southwest Whistler, Lethabelle, 3022 Hursh place northwest Williamson, Margie, 1425 Scoville avenue southwest Willer, Marcia, 1327 Twenty-third street northeast Wiseman, lane, 935 Maryland avenue southwest Wood, Betty lane, 2431 Winfield way northeast Wright, Orlena, 1029 Fifth street southwest Yehnert, Eileen, 1920 Spring avenue northeast Young, Ruth, 2231 Waltham place southwest Youtz, Geraldine, 611 Lawn avenue southwest Zarafs, Clara, 608 Eighth street southeast Zawaski, Ienny, 1452 Ninth street northeast Zika, Eleanor, 1445 Ohio avenue northeast Page 228 0WMf!!WWWWW!WHWW!H!ff!If XWXXHX WW!! XXM X XIWYXIMWXXHQYWMWXAWHWIMWW72007fWffA7AA7W7!0w700f f M W IWHWMXW O I lhqwbaed- I v IQZJJMJQ f? W0!WW!!0l!f!f!!A7!!l!f!!f!!f!l!!!lfl!A7!!f!l!!!f!ff ff I f AQYACV!ffff!!4V!!!fl17!!!!!ll!rnh f 1711021.07111f!ffffll,Yf!fff!f.'1l, LV! 7' DISPLAYED IN 59 MUDEL RUUMS C. 0. FINEFRUCK C0. OF MASSILLUN 641 Lincoln Way. W. Massillon 4242 FLOWERS for All Occasions Quality and Service h I, ly! Mazza ff imp bfrn. 1 'tmp ,aa ,, X ga - ftQc4fg+v2 if Y 5 .NI 0 We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere HERMAN KEHL FLUWER SHUP 338 CLEVELAND AVE., N. W. Corner Fourth and Cleveland, N. W. Greenhouses at East End ol Fairhope Canton-Louisville Road Deuhle's Extend their compliments to the CLASS of 1940 And wish to remind you that we will be glad to serve you, the members of the Class of 1940, as We have served four generations of Cantonians in the past. Fine Diamonds - Watches Iewelry - Silver - Clocks Class Rings Deub1e's Iewelers in Canton 107 Years 130 Market Ave. S. Page 229 Belden Brick It will pay you to get comparative costs for a FACE BRICK HOUSE if you expect to build Have your contractor figure your exterior Walls of Brick Economical, Durable and Beautiful THE BELDEN BRICK CU. Office and Display Rooms 700 Tuscarawas Street, W. CANTON, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1940 DUMONT'S Athletic Equipment 134 Second St., S. E. Second Floor DIAL 2-3225 Dumont's Sporting Goods CO. Hugh Spotts, Ir. Tom McCoy, Ir. T. A. Caddie Studer CLASS 0F 1940 Boys Algar, Bruce, 1024 Piedmont avenue northeast Alvarez, Bill, 520 Schwalm avenue northeast Anastas, Samuel, 1621 Miami court northeast Anderson, Frank, 806 Second street northwest Anderson, Richard, 806 Second street northwest Andreadis, Andy, 974 Carnahan avenue northeast Arunski, Ted, 2173 Cleveland avenue southwest Athans, Thomas, 2226 Navarre road southwest Babik, Rudolph, 328 Thirteenth street southwest Babylon, Iohn, 2319 Maple avenue northeast Bader, William, 606 Tuscarawas street west Baines, William, 824 Wells avenue northwest Baker, Bill, 1145 Roslyn avenue southwest Bambeck, Ronald, 1120 Camden avenue southwest Bardine, Bruce, 607 High avenue southwest Barry, Harry, 2310 Tenth street northwest Barton, Robert, 2914 Seventh street southwest Bauer, Frederick, 2406 Twelfth street northwest Baughman, Harry, 1215 Barton place northeast Baumann, Robert, 1508 St. Elmo avenue northeast Beneleit, Clarence, 914 Gibbs avenue northeast Benedict, Herbert. R. F. D. No. 2. Avondale Beno, Steven, 545 Fourteenth street southeast Berger, Iohn, 1240 High avenue southwest Bess, Charles, 1124 Liberty avenue southeast Blair, Eugene, 315 Young avenue northeast Bland, Ronald, 1932 Root avenue northeast Bleahu, George, 1652 Bryan avenue southwest Boise, Harold, 701 Lawrence road northeast Boltres, Dick, 2103 Mahoning road northeast Boone, Ioseph, 1319 Woodward place northwest Borden, Robert, 307 Gibbs avenue northeast Boscia, Leonard. 1510 Dueber avenue southwest Bowman, Arlan, 308 Poplar avenue northwest Bowman, Ralph, 1212 Sixth street southwest Bozeka, Nick, 707 Seventh street northeast Bradley, Howard, 2618 Navarre road southwest Bradley, Richard, 3318 Belmont avenue southwest Brady, Ioe, 1306 Roslyn avenue southwest Bressi, Ben, 1652 Rowland avenue northeast Breting, Donald, 1115 Dueber avenue southwest Brisbane, William, 1400 Twelfth street northeast Brown, Robert, 903 Carnahan avenue northeast Bundy, Lloyd, 1236 Shadyside avenue southwest Butusov, Bill, 1400 Nineteenth street northeast Byrer, Iay, 1389 Maryland avenue southwest Byers, Walt, 1342 Twenty-fifth street northwest Caiazza, Henry, 3919 Mahoning road northeast Call, Herbert, 202V2 Third street northeast Campbell, Sam, 1328 Roslyn avenue southwest Carlin, Calvin, 1001 Sixth street southwest Carnahan, Donald, 212 Bedford avenue southwest Carr, Harold, 1924 Park avenue southwest Carrier, Earl, R. D. No. 2 Chismar, Michael, 924 Dueber avenue southwest Chriss, Donald, 508 Waynesburg road southeast Page 230 BUY Nationally Advertised WATCHES - DIAMONDS JEWELRY - SILVERWARE - RADIUS and CAMERAS RCDGERS itwfttl 126 E. Tuscarawas 334 N. Market We can think of a lot of Worthy business firms Whose ad- vertisement should be printed here, but alas ..... Thanks to the seventy advertisers Whose names appear in our book and a hint to all the readers-patronize those who have helped with our book-they are friends of our school. Page 231 WORKS like magic. No scrubbing or scouring. No nasty labor. Sani-Flush keeps the bowl spotlessly white and purilies the hid- den trap. Stains and film instantly disappear . . . the porcelain sparkles like new. sAN1-rLvsH rs .uso zzrfscnvs rox cusaunvo Avroznomze nnnmroxs. QUICK 0 rznsr 0 sANrrAnx' THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO. CANTON, OHIO NEMO CLEAN en WATER SOFYENER as I :JSA--an. . 1-it ,ff 5, , MAKES ILL CLEANING FASIER UISSULYES IIIRT URS GREASE And l'llal s nol' all! Mel'o does save rubbing and scrubbing. But if also cleans better. Cuts grease. Dissolves dirt. Saves soap. Try MeI'o in your cleaning wafer-ba'l'll, kitchen or laundry. Directions on the package. Sold by all grocers in 'two convenient' sizes. MADE BY THE MAKERS OF SANI-FLUSH Christen, Donald, 226 McKinley avenue northwest Clapper, lack, 1433 Gibbs avenue northeast Cochran, Omar, 719 Market avenue south Cohon, Delbert, 530 Sixth street northeast Colby, Russell, 3935 Mahoning road northeast Conde, Albert, 1800 Frederick avenue southwest Cone, lack, 1021 Clinton avenue southwest Conley, Larry. 233 Thirty-third street northwest Cook, Iack. 713 Dewalt avenue northwest Cook, Richard, 401 Brown avenue northwest Cook, William, 1025 Ivy court northeast Coron, Gerald. 1339 Eleventh street southeast Corbett, Ed, 2515 Eleventh street northwest Corey, George, 1005 Twenty-second street northeast Cosentino, Ioseph, 2123 Fourth street northeast Cowley, Iohn, 813 Reynolds place southwest Cowley, Raymond, 813 Reynolds place southwest Cramer, Roy. 1465 Maple avenue northeast Crider, Bob, 812 Tenth street northwest Cunningham, Lawrence, 203 Goodman place southwest Curtis, Steve, 2418 Indiana way northeast David. Oscar, 514 Eighth street northeast Davidson, Harold, 1919 Second street southwest Davis, Gerald, 2307 Tenth street southwest DeGirolamo, Fred, 3909 Mahoning road northeast DeRoche. Robert, 2239 Tenth street northwest Dessecker, Robert, 1128 Homewood avenue southwest Dialynas, Mike, 125 Cherry avenue southeast Dieringer, Tom, 821 Cleveland avenue northwest Di Francesco, Nick, 1926 Fourth street northeast Domer, Don, 1035 Roslyn avenue southwest Donato, Frank. 1012 Walnut avenue northeast Dugger, lack, 2639 Daleford avenue northeast Eberhart, Elmer, 2669 Market avenue south Ebert, Henry, 909 Tuscarawas street east Edwards, Eugene, 721 Tuscarawas street east Ekich, Martin, 2726 Mahoning road northeast Eliades, Costi, 2227 Georgetown road northeast Eller, Charles. 1239 Harrison avenue southwest Ellis, Orland, 415 Gilmore avenue northwest Enot, Robert. 622 Prospect avenue southwest Esber, Norman, 414 Twelfth street northeast Estenik. Steve, 1708 Stark avenue southwest Feightner, Iim, 608 Cleveland avenue southwest Fankhauser. Richard, 1531 Holland court southwest Farris, Ioseph. 1124 Filth street northwest Faulk, Kenneth, 1930 Third street southeast Fenton, lack, 3204 Eleventh street southwest Ferree, William, 107 Wertz avenue northwest Fidelholtz. Irving, 1416 Seventh street northeast Fisher, Cletus, 2225 Winlield way northeast Fleming, Flozell, 1421 Willett avenue southeast Flickinger, Bob, 2544 Coventry boulevard northeast Formet, Robert, 710 Spring avenue northeast Fowler, Paul, 1724 Quinby avenue southwest Fox, Harry, 805 Twellth street northwest Frenz, Dan, 538 Smith avenue northwest Frey, Robert, 417 Fourth street southwest Page 232 03' S W 092- Q-' '5' 4 9 f' Q, 0 Q -u T' I Q 0 fo iw 1' 4' 4:14, ' 6 0 o 4fQl4,,o FR S T A N 95 cpgvxo COMPLIMENTS of FROHME'S FLOWERS FOR PERSONAL FLOWER SERVICE 138 - 5th Street, N. W. Dial 2-6501 Bonded Member Florit T 1 g ph Delivery Associati I I 1 l There is Health in Every Drop THE CANTUN PURE MILK C0. WHOLESALE and RETAIL DAIRY PRODUCTS HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Dial 5274 Dial 5275 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1940 THE SUPERIUR SHEET STEEL CU. DIVISION OF CONTINENTAL STEEL CORPORATION 1 CANTON, OHIO Page 0 Q The Canton Home of HART-SCHAFFNER 61 MARX CLOTHES and WALK-OVER SHOES WALKBRS G O L F at Tarn O'Shanter tu lg X 36 Holes Bent Greens EXPERTLY MAINTAINED Nationally Advertised Equipment Sold RATES REASONABLE Fromm, Jason, 613 Clarendon avenue northwest Ftorek, William, 1629 Dueber avenue southwest Garfield, Frank, 2009 Sixtenth street northeast Garner, Iack, 2827 Sixth street southwest Gaskins. Tom, 1626 Glendale avenue northeast Gendell, Sydney, 602 Alexander place northeast Gerace, Frank, 214 Clarendon avenue southwest Girard, Ioe, 1460 Ninth street northeast Gonzalez, Manuel, 510 Belden avenue northeast Gotschall, William, 1328 Struble avenue northeast Goulden, Norm, 1006 Fourth street southwest Grady, Michael, 3843 Fairmount boulevard northeast Greku, Amil, 615 Carnahan avenue northeast Grimm, William, 1215 Wertz avenue southwest Grnach, Milan, 1640 Bank place southwest Guernsey, Bud, 129 Thirteenth street northeast Guertal, Don, 2709 Abbott place northwest Guillod, Ioe, 409 Fifteenth street northeast Guist, Harry, 801 Highland road northeast Guth. Ernest, 1521 Gibbs avenue northeast Hahn, Marland. 2325 Mahoning road northeast Hansen, Henry, Ir., 603 Hartung place northeast Hang, Richard, 236 Rafi road northwest Harding, Warren, 712 Third street southwest Harmon, R. L., 1109 Greentield avenue southwest Harmon, Mendel, 2139 Third street northeast Hart. Iames, R. D. No. 4. Massillon, Ohio Harvey, William, 621 Tenth street northwest Hauser. Henry, 1625 Laiblin place northeast Heacock, Harold, 1318 Penrose court northeast Heidenreich, Fred, 1111 Smith avenue southwest Heinzeroth, Charles, 1028 Smith avenue southwest Henselman, Miles, 330 Third street northeast Hesslink, Eugene, 1317 Lawrence road northeast Hinchcliif, Iim. 1631 Quimby avenue southwest Homan. Charles, 203 Warner road northeast Hoobler. Elmer, 2129 Fifth street northeast Hoyle. William, 314 Eighth street northwest Hudak, Charles, 1432 Seneca place northeast Hudson, Delbert, 1418 Alden avenue southwest Hughmanic, Ioe, 1311 Shriver avenue northeast lakmides, Tom, 136 Sixth street southeast landura, Robert, 1528 Maple avenue northeast Iefierson, Robert, 404 Melchoir place southwest Iohn, Iames, 1908 Penn place northeast Iones, Dale. 118 Shorb avenue northwest Ioyce, Iohn, 351 Arlington avenue northwest Iulian, Ioe, 1456 Struble avenue northeast Kagey, Robert, 1726 Virginia place northeast Kaiser, Harold, 2219 Lakeroad boulevard northwest Kampter, Kenneth, 1103 Roslyn avenue northwest Karasarides, George, 120 Hartford avenue northeast Karipides, Mike, 1515 Lippert road northeast Kark, Iohn, 2211 Sixteenth street northeast Page 234 Congratulations McKINLEY STUDENTS On Your Past Achievements You Have Our Best Wishes for a Prosperous and Successful Future THE CANTUN HARDWARE Cl mr: LEOIIARD AGENCY Congratulations CUMPANY Extends Best Wishes to the Class oi 1940 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SURETY BONDS DIAL 8312 HARTER BANK BUILDING First and Seventh Floors Seniors of '40 The future holds for you one of the most delightful experiences of your whole lite-the thrill of making your very own home . . . but, make certain that you will enjoy this experience to the fullest W yours to command, are the vast fa- cilities of this store with a sixty - one year reputation for quality hornefurnishing. T I U W ' W5 524 MARKET AVE. N. One generation tells another 'I'hurin's for your home W. H. Kaufman. President and Manager Elta Winters, Secretary THE CHAPMAN PLUMBING 6 SUPPLY CO. PLUMBING - HEATING - WATER SOFTENERS Repair Work Given Special Attention 204-206 Third Street. S. W. Phone 3-1401 Page 235 The Choicest of Flowers Always GNESTO 8'MlLLEPo Dial 2-6403 218 Cleveland Avenue, N. W. Stoves Clothing Radios A. L. Uscar Company Thru MILT their General Manager Extends Compliments to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1940 Washers - Sweepers - Refrigerators Katchianes, George, 1039 Cherry avenue northeast Kaufman, Moody, 609 Cleveland avenue southwest Kaufman, Richard, 1319 Third street northeast Keiser, Wayne, 1108 Spring avenue northeast Keister. Warren, 324 Lincoln avenue northwest Keller, Bill, 1312 Twenty-fourth street northeast Keller, Milo, 1378 Cherry avenue northeast Kempf, Clyde, R. D. No. 1 Kessler, Lee, 1311 Spring avenue northeast Khourey. Ioe, 715 Fourth street northwest Killian, Norman, 618 Roslyn avenue southwest King, lay, 1924 Filth street southeast Klamer, Reuben, 1041 Bonsall court northeast Klink, Harry, 2508 Ninth street northwest Klonowski, Iohn, 1718 Sixteenth street northeast Knouif, Harold. 409 Lincoln avenue northwest Kohl, Ted. 309 Aultman avenue northwest Kolbi, Louis, 1625 Second street northeast Kompara, Sylvester, 1608 Sherrick road southeast Koonley, Glenn, 504 Seventh street northeast Kopan. Ioe. 1405 St. Elmo avenue northeast Kopi, Charles, 1663 St. Elmo avenue northeast Kounouzvelis, Spilio, 805 Thompson court southeast Lamb. Ioseph, 808 Dewalt avenue southwest Larkin, Iohn, R. D. No. 4, Massillon, Ohio Lauritzen, Scott, 2800 Market avenue north Lautzenheiser, Curtis, 2320 Mahoning road northeast Lautzenheiser, Gerald, 719 Third street northeast Leach, Robert, 711 Rex avenue northeast Lee. Tom, 1030 Third street northwest Lees, Donald, 247 Linwood avenue northwest Lernmo, Ioe, 1709 Sixteenth street southwest Leno, Albert, 1216 Housel avenue southeast Levy, Richard, 2908 Fourth street northwest Lewis. Gerald, 918 Shorb avenue northwest Lewis, Pete, 716 Market avenue south Liber, George, 1109 Third street northwest Libertore, George, 1218 Wertz avenue northwest Locker, Dick, 2512 Seventh street northwest Lonce, Ludwig, 1630 Hammond avenue southwest Looman, Glenn, 1011 Marion avenue southwest Lung. Ray, 351 Columbus avenue northwest Lyons, Robert, 1923 Eleventh street southwest Machuga, Edward, 1629 Clark avenue southwest Mack, Guy, 507 Schwalm avenue northeast Manos, George, 412 Gibbs avenue northeast Manos, Mike. 741 Ross avenue northeast Marantides, Andy, 1019 Sylvan court southeast Marconi, Louis, 606 Nimisilli avenue southeast Markel. Danny, 1407 Tuscarawas street east Martellie, Iames, 1216 Lawn avenue southwest Marulli, Ioseph, 329 Thirteenth street southeast Mathes, Iohn, 627 Correll avenue northeast Maurer, Fred, 1416 Fourth street northeast McCallin, Alfred, 3124 Tuscarawas street west McCune, Ierry, 1115 Eighth street northwest McFarren, Paul, 2220 Third street southeast McGaughey, Don. 801 Plymouth court northwest Meister, Iack, 907 Spring avenue northeast Melchoir, Frank, R. F. D. No. 3 Page 2536 ALWAYS GREEN'S MUSIC STORE F I R S T 124 Cleveland Ave. S. W. CANTON, OHIO D1a1 2-6202 L A 'r 1: s'r Eve'Yf1Ql1ff'i1nfln1lfusiCa1 In Smart Styles For the Younger Set KUBACKEIVS North Market at 5th Expert Repairing Musical Instructions on all lnstnxme Cl, ng, 5' A A A' N IANDINSTRUMINTS ESTABLISHED 1920 A Complete Music Service Compliments ot SHERWIN - WILLIAMS THE co. s1'ALr:Y AGENCY CUMPANY KA GLENN A. STALEY PAINTS iggj WALLPAPER I N S U R A N C E Q! til 320 Market Ave, N Phone 5376 Mellett Building CANTON, OHIO CANTON, OHIO Page 237 . I. W. A. Staudt, Gen'l Agent Thurman F. Staudt, Supervisor Ed. I. Staudt, Cashier The LINCDLN National Life Ins. Co. W General Agency Suite 101 Brant Bldg. CANTON, OHIO A Policy to fit your needs Lincoln Pictures, Biographies, etc. for the asking. Call or Phone 3-2208 Compliments of DELUXE MARKET 220 TUSCARAWAS ST. E. Blanc Flowers Warehouse Market Miller's Restaurant Nicholson's Butter, Eggs and Cheese Steiner Fruits and Vegetables Beatty's Groceries Cabbutt's Pastry Shop Hughes Provision Company I. C. Scott-Candies Wenger's Fish Ianson's Butter, Eggs, and Cheese Winter Garden Fruit Company DeLuxe Shoe Repair Co. The Leonard Agency Co. Merritt. Iack, 816 Union avenue southwest Merry. Fred, R. D. No. 4, Massillon Metzger, Cullen, R. D. No. 4, Massillon Miller, Donald, 126 Park avenue southwest Miller, Harvey, 1017 Cleveland avenue northwest Miller, Iohn, 2409 Ada place northeast Miller. Richard, R. D. No. 1 Mills, Harold, 1800 Harrisburg road northeast Mills. Bob, Meyers Lake Mizer Karl, 211 Lincoln avenue northeast Moldovan. Ramus, 202 Gerber place southwest Monqiardo, Iames, 1519 Third street southeast Mortgomery, Robert, R. D. No. 2 Moore, Boyd, 2726 Ninth street southwest Moore, Floyd, 2726 Ninth street southwest Morin. Iohn, 1548 Park avenue southwest Moskovitz. David, 919 Spring avenue northeast Mctley. Daniel. 911 Lafayette avenue southeast Mowry, Robert, 3421 Fairmount boulevard northeast Muccilli, Angelo, 802 Eleventh street southeast Mullaly, William, 1013 Court avenue southwest Musat, Oliver, 1904 Seventh street southeast Mutu. Iohn, 421 Green court northeast Namey. Theodore, 829 Eighth street northwest Nau, Donald, 2410 Indiana way northeast Nemeth, Iasper, 1857 Edward avenue northeast Nemethe, Steve. 1549 Harrisburg road northeast Nortch, Matt, 1813 Taft avenue northeast Novelli, Alfred, 1114 Homewood avenue southwest Novelli, Nick, 1427 Third street northeast Olmstead, Frank, 1717 Navarre road southwest Opphile. David, 124 Sixth street southwest Ostopack, Walter, 1428 Willet avenue southeast Oyler, Charles. 2030 Spring avenue northeast Pappas, Nick. 509 Cherry avenue southeast Paschen, Clarence, 1955 Otto place northeast Patterson, Carlos, 1408 Gibbs avenue northeast Patti, Tony, 1518 Clark avenue southwest Pearlman, Ed, 400 Eleventh street southeast Pekar, Iohn, 1513 Clark avenue southwest Penna, William, 1442 Scoville avenue southwest Perez, Ioe, 1819 Garfield avenue southwest Perez, Omar, 1633 Garlield avenue southwest Pergola, Ioe. 321 Thirteenth street southeast Perrine, Bill, 2519 Eleventh street northwest Peshek, William, 1005 Seventeenth street northeast Pettit, Charles, 1454 Harrisubrg road northeast Piatt, Ralph, 3511 Fourth street northwest Pope, Louis, 1205 Gonder avenue southeast Porter, Paul. 1918 Spring avenue northeast Potter, George, 114 Warner road southeast Potts, Dale, 2131 Bolivar road southwest Poulos, Harry, 1205 Filth street southwest Preusser, William, 1005 Clarendon avenue southwest Purdy, Bob, 619 Arlington avenue southwest Putzier, Iack, 1735 Bank place southwest Quilligan, Larry. 1128 Piedmont avenue northeast Page 238 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1940 The LUNTZ IRUN 8: STEEL COMPANY George D. Harter Bank Building GUSSETT BDILER and WELDING WDRKS BOILER MAKERS AND ERECTORS ELECTRIC or ACETYLENE WELDING 1140 Marion Ave. S. W. Dial 3-3190 CANTON, OHIO Hercules Motors Corporation CANTON, OHIO AMERICA'S FOREMOST ENGINE MANUFACTURERS Builders of HEAVY DUTY Two, Four and Six Cylinder Engines and Power Units GASOLINE - KEROSENE - NATURAL GAS - DIESEL for Oil Field Purposes Commercial Vehicles Agricultural Implements Marine Conversions, etc. General Industrial Equipment Contracting and Road Building Machinery NERCULES ENGINES Page 239 Compliments of I' I N N E Y ' S Cut- Rate Drug Store T I I I I 415 Market Avenue, North CANTON, OHIO L. F. YAHGER 1, C. SYLER CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1940 METRUPULITAN PAVING BRICK CU. Il! FACE BRICK, GLAZED TILE PAVING BRICK i Renkert Bldg. Phone 5136 Rauschenbach, Richard. 1511 Nineteenth street northwest Ravenstine, Bob, 643 Bedford avenue southwest Redd. Dwight, 522 Cleveland avenue southwest Reed, Allen, 120 Clarendon avenue southwest Reynolds, Elmore, 119 Hartford avenue southeast Richey, Charles, 3055 Windsor place southwest Ries, Lee, 801 Third street northeast Riley, Darrell, 117 Thirteenth street northeast Rinehart, Don, 211 Smith avenue southwest Ritz, Delbert, 713 High avenue southwest Rhein, Robert, 2437 Eleventh street northwest Roberts, Clarence, 1926 Smith avenue southwest Romesburg, Clyde, 1203 Filth street southwest Rossi, Dominick, 1415 Tuscarawas street east Rostonski, Chester, 1549 Dueber avenue southwest Rcth. Don, 206 Claremont avenue northwest Rotz, Nick, 1717 Alden avenue southwest Ftowles, William, 649 Dartmouth avenue southwest Rubin, Richard, 916 Third street southwest Rupert, Willard, 3140 Tenth street northwest Russell. Darel, 1918 Fourteenth street southwest Rutter. David, 214 Exeter avenue southwest Ryman, Louis, 222 Hazlett avenue northwest Sandberg. Albert, 1321 Rosyln avenue southwest Sandera, Bob, 1039 Park avenue southwest Saurez, Louie, 610 Carnahan avenue northeast Sautters, Walter, 1127 Garfield avenue southwest Scarlott, William, 1155 Benskin avenue southwest Schneider, Bob, 645 Bellflower avenue southwest Schneider, Edward, 2500 Baldwin avenue northeast Schwartz, Iohn, 3114 Dewey place southwest Schwensen, Robert, 825 Clarendon avenue northwest Seaman, Robert, 1312 High avenue southwest Seese, Bill, 1215 Mills avenue southwest Shaheen. George, 708 Twelith street northeast Shanower, Paul, 1254 Shorb avenue northwest Shaw, Albert, 807 Harriet avenue northwest Shea, Russell, 423 Kennet court northwest Sheil, Robert, 915 Fourteenth street northeast Shisbey, Fred, 1377 Scoville avenue southwest Simitacolas, George, 736 Piedmont avenue southeast Simodi, George, 117 Cornelia avenue northeast Singer. Robert, 1011 Bellflower avenue southwest Sirak, Stanford, 227 Cleveland avenue northwest Smith, Warren 1137 Homewood avenue southwest Smith, William, 603 Elgin avenue northwest Snyder, Bob, 2326 Eleventh street northwest Soletz, Nick, 918 Sherrick road southeast Spencer, Henry, 803 Park avenue southwest Spencer, Neil, 201 Wertz avenue southwest Speros, Iames, 1108 Tenth street northeast Spilios, Bill, 316 Eleventh street northeast Stedman, Iim, 140 Montrose avenue northwest Stevenson, Paul, 1207 Sherlock place northeast Stewart, Norval, 1901 Tait avenue northeast Stilianos, Steve, 1510 Tenth street northeast Stillo, Frank, 1464 Shriver avenue northeast Stork, Iames, 3201 Eleventh street southwest Stover, Arthur, 1036 Arlington avenue southwest Streit, Kurt, R. D. No. 7 Page 240 COMPLIMENTS OF Canlon Drop Forging 8: Mig. Co. AUTOMOTIVE . AIRCRAFT GENERAL FURGINGS Producers oi Drop Forginqs ior Particular Users Since 1903 CANTON, OHIO Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1940 THE SANITARY MILK CUMPANY The Sealtesi Folks COMPLIMENTS OF CANTUN CITY LINES Pg 241 BETTER GRADE COALS from the Oldest Coal Firm in Canton ' WARWICK 8: SPELMAN 'Ki-: 1268 Dueber Ave. 601 - 4th St. N. E. Phone 8407 Phone 3-2407 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1940 CANTUN STURAGE INCORPORATED Cherry and Fourth St. N. E. Phone 5291 Stroupe. Harold. 1631 Olive place northeast Stull, Elmer, 1405 Tenth street northeast Swingle, Walter, 1402 Tenth street northeast Swisher, Eugene, 1534 Gross avenue northeast Tash, Krist, 802 Mahoning road northeast Tawney, Harry, 2418 Nicholas place northwest Taylor, Iames, 2313 Clyde place southwest Teel, Walter, 1512 Stark avenue southwest Texter, Howard, 3315 Arbor road southwest Thomas, Clifford, 2012 Tuscarawas street east Thomas, Walter, 1119 Cherry avenue southeast Thompson, Iunior, 1425 Latz place northeast Thebom. Dick, 1134 Dartmouth avenue southwest Timmons, Wayne, 1466 Rowland avenue northeast Tishkotf, Frank, 1536 Woodland avenue northwest Umbenhour, Russell, 249 Bedford avenue southwest Van Nostran, Iack, 904 Market avenue north Vargo, Alex, 1640 Tanner avenue southwest Veitch, William, 3235 Arbor road southwest Verheyen, Bill, 1021 Roslyn avenue southwest Wagner, Ray, 905 Dueber avenue southwest Wagner. Ted, 832 Shorb avenue northwest Wagner, Willett, 832 Shorb avenue northwest Walker, Iohn, 825 Broad avenue northwest Walpole. Bernard, R. D. No. 1 Walters, Dick. 1452 Ninth street northeast Warner, William, 404 Melchoir place southwest Waskavitz, Donald, 2069 Third street southeast Wasson, Bill, 711 Union avenue southwest Watterson, Reich, 211 Cecil court southwest Wayne, Paul. 2127 Third street southeast Weber, Robert, 826 McKinley avenue northwest Weich, Ed, 1034 Clinton avenue southwest Welsbacher, Bob, 1226 Sandals place northeast Welch, Robert, 2401 Tuscarawas street west Wharton, Paul, 1232 Dueber avenue southwest White, Paul, 912 Fourth street southwest Wiler, Charles, 816 Tenth street northwest Wilhelm, lim, 1002 Walnut avenue northeast Wilson, George, 1401 Bryan avenue southwest Wise, Iames, 816 Arlington avenue northwest Worster, Bennie, 319 Schwalm avenue northeast Yant, William, 1422 Pearl place southwest Yocom, lack, 2214 Lakewood boulevard northwest Yohe, Roger, 3301 Thirteenth street southwest Young, lack, 2200 Washington boulevard northwest Zaharie, Eugene, 310 Sterling avenue southeast Zernechel, Edward, 2343 Second street northeast Zettler, Vic, 2330 Eleventh street northwest Zink, Bud, 2610 Market avenue north Page 242 Q 'X . . L 711' - 1 :J LW? 'Jkwsfv Lggjgkfl M4 A -if' L Y- 1 ,. L L UVM.. K A in w, fy YYY 'L 1 f, Q-Q' Page 243 L fin'-ifgffifif-ff ' f fr 2'.,ff? ':Y 5 L gk Q, VL , K Y 315351 K, A , ,fi fzafgflf' L L, ,f ML . J, 5 ,wvfgff . . L. ,,,,,,, rp , .L L .L M LL Vw-..4,f, yL,W H J wJ5'fd1f' Ly 4 ,I 40 imtanewcfecacfefaaalf .... but to you, Class of 1940, begins a new life. Behind you is the firrn founda- tion of having graduated from so fine a school .... McKINLEY We are proud of all of you . . . We are proud to have partici- pated in publishing this year- book. It was a pleasure indeed, Working with and for you. Congratulations, all, and With it our best Wishes. Sincerely yours, ylrlomez gofenpfez Wan! gcfenlet STANDARD RINTING COMPANY 0- - 1 R 1 QWM PRINTING W A Page 24-il