McKinley High School - McKinleyite Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1943 volume:

ff Q X Q QA, 69,21 'ff ilxfllt litem w X -ft, N 'tllf +V Qfmfir- . . flag. g Q. K. xigs D K A 'tally' t.':ff I' Q :I ini- 'gg-iii C T FORWARD K4 3: -A,x?v,fl,'4l5, fl, ,f 0 ' ' '1 1l'.fi't-YZ! T: 'EJ In the following YF gQ'tL f' ls fy,-'NJ lxlgigh pages, the 1943 McKinleyite staff has diligently endeav- S ored to place in your hands a complete record of your activities at McKinley and an everlasting reminder of the many hours and experiences spent Within its halls. Our Scottish theme was chosen because Scotland so finely represents all those countries that have been poured into the Melting Pot, making the greatest nation of all- THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 'Sv Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief .,........,.,.,,.,,.. Editor-Senior Section ....,..... ,,,.,,.,,Dean Lauritzen '43 ..........Marian Haislet '43 Eliiwf-CllLbS .................... ,,,.... V alerie Crowley '43 Editor-Classes .,............ .....,,,, J anice Koelble '43 Editor-Boys' Sports ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,L,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,YYYAYwY,A,V,Y, Sidney Alter '44, Editor-Girls' Sports ..v,..,.....,7Y..YvY...7,.....,.,.,.....,,.,7.77,,77..,......,,... Colleen Matthews '44 Artists --.fA-.-...f,f.fff..............,.,,, Audrey Cross '43, Stella Franz '43, Helen Knop '43 Typist ,...,..,...... Art Adviser ,,,,,,, Adviser .,,,,,,,, Business Staff Advertising Manager ...,., Cashier ,,...,..,......,,,,.,,-.,,.. Bookkeeper ,,,,....,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Circulation Manager ,,.,,.,..,,,,,,,,, Assistant Circulation Manager ,..,, Assistant Circulation Manager ,,...,, Copy and Office Manager ,,,,,,,, Jane Anthony '43 Martha Bozman Mary Hanna .....,...Mae Hughmanic '43 ..,.,,,Eleanor Huffman '43 ..,,.....,Sarah Friefied '43 .......,.Betty Johnston '43 ,,...,,i.,,,..,,Helen Stillo '44 Jean Grosenbaugh '45 ,.......,Marjorie Graef '44 Photographer ,,,,,,,,......,,.,..,...,.,,.,,..,.,,,, ,,,, ,,.,.A,,,i,,,.,,,,.,l,,,,,,,,,,, R 0 bert Larsen '43 Advertising Ann Marie Corbets '43 Marialyce Eschliman '43 Bette Ffy '43 Vivian Reese '43 Marjorie Wichern '43 Eleanor Ghindea '43 .lohn M. Skakum '43 Rose Vrelas '44 Katherine Hellwig '43 lrwin L. Slesnick '43 Eunice Flickinger '43 Katherine Leader '43 .loan Whitacre '43 Yolando Di Sabatino Elsie Valetich '44 Adviser ..7... ...v,,vvv....., . .......,.....ii,.,,iiii,.ii, ....., F r ed W. Leis: l 1 Page 2 www Dedication Panorama Faculty Classes Athletics Organizations Senior Calendar Senior Directory Page 3 LL Mr. H. Wieck dis W Page 4 . . . to Mr. H. Wieck and Mr. C. T. Branin for the the exceptional gym- nastic and swimming programs they have instituted in McKinley and for the ever-increasing part they are playing in the War effort. Upon these two men and their colleagues throughout the nation depends the physical fitness of the future soldiers of our country and upon these soldiers lies the future of America. Mr. C. T. Branin it . . . to Miss H. I. Iohnston and Miss Peg Eckis for the cooperation and keen interest which they have shown in directing the activities of our girls. Teamwork, obedience, and initiative have become realities because of their efforts. These instructors are contrib- uting to a healthier America by the stimulation of a genuine interest in the field of girls' sports. Miss Peg Eckis if Page 5 Miss H. I. Johnston MQW? M , . 5 , ,as si kiwi-f'i fy If A 4, if . if z.- , , .Wn,ef, I f f f 2 'A if Nklx, fmf 1w f if ,X Q73 , fff, f qw, ,,,. L,1. 4 E ,Q ,rl JI Q H: ' r 2 ff... ws v I L I w MR. IESSE H. MASON srvlllpalflelir' mul IllIlIl'fSIlIlIlZiIlg .9ll1If'l'illfl'Ill,l'lIf I 5 l'r1gr' 9 MR. I. L. G. POTTORF 25 years of SjII6IIfZ7id leadership as principal al McKinley Page I0 MH. H. W. BENEDICT Uar COIIIIQFIHIII vim'-pri11C1'pal Board of Education MR. GEORGE A. DEUBLE Presidenl MB. LOREN E. SOUERS MR. IOHN A. PEARL Vice-President MR. FRED K. DOMER MR. B. E. PFOUTS Page ,ll - , K- .Ql ..,. i A I SEQ . E 4 ' gr I .,I.fIf K J K 3:55 3155 ' LW i 5? 3 k ,mifx gsg iIl,T 4 .:., .-,. A . 1 , is gi. , ' . . 4- 5 ,,t 3.51, HW 'fx It Q . I I ' lm ' X qjfff. Klhrl f'..aff FACULTY W MM .. .955 M ,Q , ,:. E fig N N ' V WPT' cfm iz M i f .153-fi--:g-1:49. 9 Q . A . A warm-si. :.- :::.i.-:---i- f... 4 Q X.. . .. ,. N 1 , Ag, 3. M. . .. . . M Q . Q R, i Q: 5 Q3 M if if i if ix 9 If.3':3Z.'.E.f::f2:-22 J nz. ' .,, ' :V : i I . k 5'-J x 3-63,5 -' 'x' fx ,,,!-,ff A . . riff V 1432 . K L? J E.E1.':22a,.:zg,,-. K I ,QI ., I A 2 ll mL . H i A iv H f 4 5 .' .:v, , ,,,.. , , .,..... , .4.Q... . . . 4, Q , EDNA SHUMACHER Dean of Girls ll.S., llE1l'lllSfJll A.M.. C'ulL1mlmirL Plane Ceornctry LEWIS W. BAKER Dean of Boys Attendance Office Plx.B.. lleiclcllvcrg Algebra MARGUERITE BAIR l'l1.l'S,. NVooste1' A.M., Culumlnlzl l,l,.l2., Xlclfinley l.znw School American, S. American History g Business Lau' 'fm V 'wavy' PAUL BARKLEY All.. Miami Economics, Consumer Ecliication I. R. BARNES A,l!.. XYrrostc1' A.ll,. Columbia American History, Civics, Comnzunity Civics L. R. BARTHOLOMEW BS.. Akron lWECl1fIIl1iC!1l Drrlwinig, Foundry C. LISLE BEAMER A.B.. lllxlwzuslx Debate, English GERTRUDE BOCK A.B.. Capital English, Spanish O. V. BOONE l'l1.B.. Grove fit y Plane' Geometry, General .Wathematic Page I2 S F. C. BOWLES lmlizum Stills T6-:1Cl1L'rs .llechanical Dratving GOLDIE M. BOWSER A.B.. Oberlin American, History, Spanish MARTHA BOZMAN l'lCVc'lzxufl School of Art Art, Art llfletal, Shim' Carzl Writing TED BHANIN li.P.l-I., S1n'lng'fiL-lxl Swimming, Physical Education, Track, First Aid KATHRYN BRODA fMrs. L. D. Ellisj A.li.. ll'n-stern Reserve A.M., lYcstern RL-serve Certificate-.llathfanatics for War from the U. S. Office of Education Sociology, Matlienzazics RALPH E. BUCHANAN Akron Printing DENNIS H. CASNER BS., VVOOSN-r A.M.. C'ulun1lyia Aeronriutics, Science, General .Vrzthemativs LEE CHERRY A.H., Uhio XV:-sleyzm General ,1Iuthf'rnatics, Shop .llrzthemrzlics LEOTA B. CLARKE Michigzm A.M.. Michigan Hnuselmld Chemistry, Chemistry Girls, .f'i!1liiSf?l' FACULTY MYRTLE COLVILLE fMrs. R. H. Maclntoshj ILS., Ohio Stale Efnnomics, English. Retail Svlling D. O. CORNER ILS.. Ohm State Businrss Prarlice CORA F. DAILEY HS. in Ed.. Ohio If Child Care, l'vrsonul Regimvn lnlvrior Dvmralillg DOROTHY DARROW 13.5. in hd.. Rxllkllll Slelmgrzlplzy, Typeuviting, Spberl Building RUTHANNA DAVIS A.B.. Ohm-rlin .'X,M.. Xlichigzm Girls' .-Idriser. English O. F. DEETZ 1'h.B.. XYIMSN1' Econonzifs, Ci1,'I'f'S, C0l!llI11'f1'l' 81 ln IIIISIFKY LUCILE DOMEH .X.B.. Uhiu XYCslc'y:x11 fllgvbru. Gvneml .1lIIlhf'IIIfllil'S DELL. I. DOTSON ILS, in Efl.. XYiln1i11g'tm Wnorlu'orlfing, General Shop HAZEL DOVEY .'X.Il.. Nebraska BS.. Nchrziska Tj'1Jl'll'ffliHg, Slvlzogrnplzy Q3 ' '. .,, . -' 'ni . ., . Af . s i x .M .. ff l'agv lf? 1 LELAND A. DUNCAN Hb.. Ohio llerhalzical Dmzring PEG ECKIS Bb, in Ed.. Ohm U. Szrimming, Plzysiml Ezlucalion RUTH M. ERDMAN I'h.H.. XKuoa1vr Latin, Englixh 35 .....f'3?hi ff? ' Ai W '43 iff? XR lg Q4 .E Xh .... lm , ,. 4 . MW mmaww 1. ... , FACULTY ,A,, ii :,. i A . Z.. 2' 5 f t l f E.: y . . s r y :IES 41 52. .iw '- ' S . 1 Q. Q-as Slllluwiisixm i .. 1 - Sgggggwswgxig 2 - v I :-:-v-:-:-:.-.,..:.s..e.::. .. 'sf -iw:-:g,-g.-'.-y- .,,., Af UEMEWQ IANE FOLTZ A. li.. Oberlin General Science, English. Assistant Librarian G. E. FRY B owling Green Cabinet Making. M ill Work IDA GALBREATH A,B.. Allegheny: AAI.. Culiixiibin European History. English CLYDE R. GARL Purdue Meclianicnl Drawing E. F. GOODMAN Bowling Green Bookkeeping, Stenography GLENN GOSS BS.. Mt. Union General Mathematics MIRIAM GRIMES A.B.. Iliranil A,M., New York lf English., Business English MARY HANNA A.B,, XNvESfSl'H Reserve A.M., Chicago Journalism, English L. D. HANSON KS.. Ottawa V. Choral Music Page 14 IRIS HAVERSTACK A.B., Oberlin? A.M., Oberlin Dranzatics, English ELLA MAY HEIDMAN A. B., Mt. Union English R. E. HENDERSON B.S. in Ed., Kent State Mechanical Drawing T. R. HENNING BJC.. in Ed.. Akron U. Machine Shop MARIE B. HUTCHISON A.B., Wittenberg Foods Sa Health, Elementary Clothing L. F. HYATT B.S. in Ed.. Kent Sheet Metal Drafting Mechanical Drafting T. B. IACKMAN A.B.. Ohio XYcsleynn Corzeral llathcmatics, ffizrics H. A. IOHNSON All.. Miami MILDRED G. I ON ES AJS.. XYoostcr English, Business English W. W. LANNING ILS., Ohio State Electricity, Biology, General Shop Cornrnerco 81 Industry HESTER JANE ULYSSES LAWRENCE IOHNSTON us. in Im., Kem sim A.B,. Oberlin Stpnographk Girls' Cyrnnasium, Typczvriting Physiology 81 Health FACULTY RUTH LEHMILLER Ali.. XYilscn1 4I71PflC!llI History, European History FRED W. LEIST All.. Ohio VVf:Slcyu11 Business Lau, Commerce 81 lnrlustry H. LEMASTERS HS. in Ag.. Ohm Stats Cenoral Shop, lleohanical Drnying CECIL E. LITTELL Rh, Ill hd.. Xzilpziiwniscm ,uochanioal DfIl1l'iI1g, Furniture Drawing A. GRACE LONG A.B.. XYUUSQLTZ A.M.. f'hic:igo English, Creative Writing NELLIE LUTZ Ph.B.. XYuoster Latin, English KATHERINE MACK Ph.B.. Dcnisml Englisli ELMA MARBLE .X,H.. XYESICYII Rc-:crve English, Civics IANET MCCONNELI. A.B,, Ohio Stan-g .-MM.. Columhizi Latin, ,-Inzorican History 'WF i V SA ' mf it 5 , was i. if Q wi Page I5 FACULTY it Q. IEAN MCCUSKEY A.B,, VVwoStc1': HS. in I..S.. xX'CSfL'!'1l Rest-ru Librarian MARY O. MCNARY Ph,H.. XYouStc1': IKM.. Cflllltlibill European History. English IEANNETTE MELOY BS. in lid.. Kent State A.lNT.. llslnmbiim Foods Kc Health, ilI?!ll1,lUllIIlIIg RALPH D. METZGER BIN. Kenyon General Science, Physics A. ELLMORE MILLER ILS. Ohio Lf lnslrnnirnlrzl Music GEORGE S. MOORE ILS. in Ed.. Ohio lv, Sheet :Wvtal Shop , .GV I ..,,, ELIZABETH MOTSCHMAN .X,B.. NYittU11hn-rg: AAI.. C10llIH1lliIl English, Girls Arlzfisvr LEE PANCAKE BS.. Tntlizxna State Tenchvrs' College Mechanical Drawing. fll'I'lZlf!'CfIlTlll Drnzring DWIGHT V. PEABODY HA.. Ohm Sizttvi All.. lwnlunihizt Cmnnzerre LQ Inilnstry, figriculture, llllffiflllfllif? Page I6 LULA PERRY .X.H.. Hillside l'ulh'gL'Z .X.Rl,. 'l'e:1cIw1's. N. Y. lflf'lVIPl1lI'y Clothing K Textiles, Horne ,Walring DELBERT PRATT HS.. Iienisong MS.. Denison Bifllngy HERMAN REARICK ILS. in Ed.. NYitt9nhcrg Coucliilzg, English A. M. RICKERT Ali.. Bluffton Iioolflfvepiiig, I3usini'ss Prnctire C. L. RILEY A.l'4., Mount Uninn Biology M. F. ROBINSON A.B.. Rin llrzuxde ILS. in I'.d,. Bhss Houlflfeeping, Business Practice, Typeirriting C. M. SCHINDLER All.. illwlllll I1111111 IICIHIIF. Spzfwlz. lflz1ll1f'm11Iic'.v. 131:15 'llIl'ISl'f CLARA SCHNEIDER LH.. Flfira Stmw Klzitlie-1 AAI., l'41l11111lwi:1 l renr'lz, Englisli. LJPVIIHIII FLORA SCHNEIDER A.B., Flora Stone Mutlierg AAI.. KlOllIIIIlJIH 1'vfFIZCll. GUFIIIIIII, lfnglixlz FACULTY EVALYN SHELTON l'l1.ll.. lluinlt I 1111111 lfnglislz. Lafin C. C. SMITH IIS.. fuse Cezzeral .ll!If,lt'7I1llfII'.S. Industrial Clrcfnzislry KC Physirs, KIIIIFFICIIII llisforli' KATHLEEN SMITH A. B.. Olin-rli11 Art, Custzune Design Surface Design C . yr.. ., Wg 11 . S. P. SMITH 5Ii11111i l'fLIlf'fI1 llzlkirzg. l:l'Ilf'l'lll Shop ETHEL STONEHILL l'l1.ll.. XYu11stL'1'Z A.M., lxfbllllllllllt lfnglixlz. Lulin LEAH STONEHILL BS. i11 linl., Ohio lv. Stvnogmplzy, Typewritillg, Offifv 1Jf0l1llf'fIlIII INEZ SUMMERS .'X.ll.. Nlniint l'11io11Z AAI.. XN1wu11s111 Fnglislz LLOYD M. SWAN BS.. lllfllllll I'11im1Z All.. flllllr State' lflwrzzistry, Boys' ,41l1'isPr F. W. SWANT lib. 111 Ed., Stun! Institute. Gefneral Shop ETHEL SWINEHART .X.ll., XNIMS11-1' UKIIPTIII ,llz1Il1w11f1Iirs. 11 lgfflrrrz BESS L. THOMPSON AB.. BllI5liIYIgllI1lZ M.A.. XYi5co11si11 f lH1l'fIl'IIl'l I1 istory ESTHER R. THOMPSON A,B,. lllllSliIIIl.!llIIll AAI.. C'1,rl11111l1iLi English Q v I 9. Page If FACULTY E Wh s! I LILLIAN M. WALTON A,B.. Uhcrlixl Cvrwrnl l'l11ll101m1zi1's, Plan? Ceanzrlry JANET WARD Hb.. Uhm Stine Clulllifzg 81 TP,x'Ii1ffs CLIFTON WARREN A.Ii.I .ILZIYIIIEIIIII .X.KI.. I mumufxtl Shop IllIflII'l7II1fil N . gvbrn, Solid Gvonwt I 31? f fu-ak aff ' f'4i'ff,i4:'mm A '1 I QD -sg I 1 51, - ' N7 . I ff ri g et. ' v HQ' If likfi' , -5 ,55-I' in V 'g ,ig 13:5 ..f-.Wagga .Fw . Q 'rx-.w gnc. ..-Ilhlea Sivan ,ff -mm X3 fi '41-15 436314. M . -, . -,.,5,,3a,L9 ie wil vm, ,+I we . . if ra 44 ' ef: 'fa 91 vIlQ, SQ I x QfxTfbf,f' Rm. ' We '.!s 3 1.3-1 -'5F4,.. Q n-.. 'wfvrk-.n ,. -as I. 1. Xt- -' u - . ' , f 1 I MTM. Q- Ia ?w.'?12f.' OTTO WEIDMAN A.B.. Iiurekzx Trigonom elry KEY WENRICK ILS, in IirI,. Ohio If flrt, Szzrfrzm' Dvsign HARRY L. WIECK A- In Izxl.. Ixeut SIJIIG H05 sa lf-YNIIIKISIIIIII ry, CHARLES M. WRIGHT IIS.. Miilmi lfiulugy. Cvnprlil Scirvlw. CUIICIIIIZS' ALMA ZINNINGER BS.. Kcllt Slzltc KI.ICnI.. .'XIq1'wn Englislz, lfnrld Liffflllllft' EMILE ZURCHER .X.II.. l I01':1 Shun' BILIIIMI' ,X.KI.. Wnwtcrll Rpicrvx' Fff'lII'f1. qllga'I1r11. ffzzrnpfffuz llixmrx Page I 8 fwuaav' ELIZABETH OEFFINGER EVELYN STRONG Sl'I'I'f'l!lfj' Io Prinriprll S6c'rf'lrlry'- -- 'Ill1'ndm1z'1- Ojjirru VIDA METZGER Serrflflry I0 I im! Principal DOROTHY BUSH Sl'l'l'PlIIl'j' - .ltI4'I1rfrl111'r' U-Hifi' MRS. ELSIE ROSENBERGER Nurse FRED C. LAUDAHN Czmmrlian W x w P 4 5 F V K . f A., Senior Qfficers 5' 1 U! 'fel 1' ' ' l Andrea Hiller, vice-president .... Evelyn Rose, treasurer .... Shirley Ann Garl, secretary .... Tom Grady, president. an X 'il' rm Page 19 Seniors of '43 MILDRED ADELMAN General Booster Club 2, 3, 4. A cheery hello in her eyes, Nothing at all to dcspisef' SIMON ADELMAN Technical Councilman 1, French club 2, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, reserve basketball manager 3. ns Heis altcays the center of a good- naturezl crou'd.'5 IUNE ADKINS Gen eral Booster club 3, Friendship srlulm 3, Red Cross 3. nt A spirit filled with merry cheer, A quiet mind, a conscience clearf' HELEN ALDINGER G cneral Get Attquaintetl club, Real Cross 4, committees. Pleasant mannered and sincere, We all rejoice when she is nearfl BOB ALLEN Classical Booster club 1, 2, Hi-Y 2. The key to success ls the will you possessf, TONY ALTIERI Industrial Pleasant, with just a little mischief in his eyef' it is NEVA ANDERSON Commercial llooster club 2, Get Atrquainte4l club 2. 3. 4. Friendliness brings many friends. VIRGINIA ANDRING General .flily friends are my delight. ROBERT ANSTADT Industrial Booster club 1, 2, 3, golf 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, councilman 1. As handy ufith a jest As many of the liestf' BETTY IANE ANTHONY General National Honor Society 4, Booster vluli 1. 4, secretary 2, vice-presiclent 3, Friendship clulm l. 4. president 2. treasurer, 3, class vice-president l, 3, committees 1, 2, 3, 4, llall- guard chairman 4, junior sports queen 3, McKinleyite staff 4-. You must know she's lilfed from the way that she is praisedfj JOHN ANTHONY Industrial Booster club 4, volleyball 2, reserve basketball 2. Few things are impossible to dili- gence and slfillf' EMORY ANTOL Industrial Booster club 3, 4, band 3, 4. With a good and gentle heart. A K so , 'izigi 'zzr 1 its-V' 'Z .. inf f' Tj f I 7 ' - ' 4 4 . V , , . jiii . .,,.,j:j,i. -, . , , Page 20 S HENRIETTA ARMBRUSTER General 15111-stei' vlulx 2, 3, fl. 'Tis quite poss1l111J 111 1111111' lH'IIllIj' IIIII1 1'nt111l1'ge11c1'. SHIRLEY ARNOLD Ca 111 111 1'rC1111 lhmster club 3. 4, 'S111' is sirzcere 111111 true in 1111 she 11tfe111pts to do. ABE ASLANIDES C11111 111 t'fL'ilII Xnrsily football 4: l't'S6l'Nl' f1nilIJnll 1: varsity tennis 2: 1.1-zxf1e1's' 1'1n11 2: Xill'S1ly Xl clnlr 3. 111' 1'11p1'rx. 110 1111111'Ps. 111' 11'i111.'s, 1111 l'lIIlllll1C'l'S.-- EILEEN BADGER C111111111'1'1'1'111 lhmslel' clnlr 2. 3. 4: 1 1l'1t'I1l1S1l1Il rlnlm 1. 2. 1I1'p1'11111117111't,r ix ll pri1'1-'11's.e 1'1rI111'. DOROTHY BAILEY CUIlIlIIl'fCilI1 1311115161 club 4. Ihr vws 5116111 111 tltlIIf'? 111111 mi.:- Fflfl'-1-1.9 21011171.11 DAVID D. BAIRD TPC11 1111111 . 1 .-x 11141 Z, 3. 4: Imnstei' clulr Z. .wg tennis 2: lab assistant 3. D. D. is Illj' 11i1'1f11111111'. but Red 111111111 suit III? b1'tt1'r. W' W: iw.- -E f-f Q '.-. A 2 1 .',. lv 1 : ,,.,..:t Eff: Page 21 Seniors of '43 AUDHEY BALLENTINE C011111zerCi11l Booster club 2. 3. 4: lIliijU1'9llE' 3.4: Frielnlsllip club 1, 2. 51111 is pretty tu zmlk with, 111111 Ifillj' to flllk ll'illl.,' EDDIE BAMBECK General XLIFSIIQ tenm: 1. 2. 3. -1. El't'fy'I,1iIlg suits 1718 as long as zts 1'111111e1'te11 1L'iI11 ft'l1IIfS.H THELMA MAE BAUGHMAN GFIIFVKII tllnn'11l 1-lnlw 4: Booster club 2. 3. 4: 1'11'i1-1111511111 club. 2. 3. 4. 1 11111110.21 lI1lI1llt'7l 111111 111111 of fun. BAXTER F1111 H11 1-r 1'1nlJ 2. 3. -1-: Latin vlulr 2 : Social Svienve t'1Ll1J 3: 1'1l'1K'l1l1- N ip vlnlw 2. 4: 1'o1nn1ittee 3. 5115.2 111'111 115' 1111 ill 1115711 t'Sf6'l'I71,n EDNA BEAI. CU17lI7l6fL'ilIl llmrstm' C1ll1J 1. 3. -1: F1'ie11ds11i11 t'1ll1l -11. l111t11ys re1111y 111111 II smile fur 1'1'1'ry1111e. HELEN BEAUMONT C111ssiC111 151111511-r club 1. 2. 3. 4: Co11i111itt11es 1. 2. Q11 Biology' m'1u11 2. K11111 11r1' 111'r efws 111111 brivht l1e'1' . P x11111e. Seniors of '43 DONALD BECK Industrial Varsity football 4, varsity baseball 3, 4, Graphic Arts club 3, 4. Ulf I could only play at books as afell as 1 can play at sportsf, EVA BEFTOULIDES Comm ercial Booster clulm 4, committees 3, gym exhibition 2, Junior Red Cross council 4. u. The soul of sweet delight can nefer he defiledf' PAUL BENSON Classical National Honor Society 4, Biology club 1, 2, H1-Y 1, 2. 3, 4. The adage of tall, dark and hand- some aptly performed. a A W ENT BERNABEI 4 Classical Nation Ho r Society 4, Biology :lub ers' club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 4 itt s 3. ' s oughts and conduct are his 0, n EDMUND BERNIER General Swimming 4. HNOZ bold or shy but a nice ming- ling of each. D. RICHARD BESST Technical National Honor Society 4, College club 4, committees 2. h'His personal magnetism is immense. as Page 22 ca at 4. MARY BEUCHAT Commercial Band 4, orchestra 4, Booster club 4, Poetry club 4. She's the type that you can always count onf, JEAN BIGLER General Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. The cheerful live the longest? IAMES BIRTALAN Commercial Varsity golf 2, 3, 4, reserve basket- ball 2. .4 lad 1L'l10,S kind to all he hnozvs. EUGENE BLANC General Booster club 2, 3, 4, Social Science club 3, baseball 3, 4. The Beau Hrammel of ,llcKinley.U TOM BLANFORD General Booster clulr 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, baseball 3, 4, councilman 4. Sometimes he's bashful and some- times he's not, But whatever it takes to make friends, heis gotf' RALPH BLATTMAN Industrial ' 6'0f his temperment-he was friendly. 3 ::f ' Ig- E if? Tilt .st in in it I K 'X W, ,., .. 5 if X' ,S .5 . p 'EL WW 342 'f W Vs Q 4: MA it PAUL BLUMAN General True to his ugord as to eilerything elseg, ELIZABETH BO O Commercial i ational Honor Society 43 Friend- sllip club l, 43 Booster club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Leaders' clulm 3, 43 Girls' Ser- vice League, secretary 4. A delightful combination of brains and charrnf' XRENE BOGDAN Commercial Booster club 4. ,-I smile for everyone, not just ll jeux' CHARLES BOLLMAN Industrial .flrts Booster club 4. good disposition is better than goldf' ELEANOR IEAN BONHEIMER Classical Friendship club 2. 3. 4g Booster clulm 2, 3. 43 committees 2. 3: Cllelnistry elull 43 :Xrl League 4. Blond, quiet and sweet, that's our favorite Eleanor. VERNON BONIFANT Industrial Track 2, 3. iI'll turn your tears to laughter in a uinkf' 3 .,.. -..,- . . ,i j ..,... sw if zu 'lf ME3' 3, it. '22-5:3 ,hzl I Page 23 ac is at 4. Seniors of '43 CEDRIC BONNER Classical National Honor Society 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 lab assistant 3, 43 Boys' Leaders' club 2, 3. 43 track 2, 3. 43 Booster club 2. 3, 43 committees 2, 3. 43 Chemistry club 3, 43 chorus 2. .4 rnan's true zvealth is the good that he does in this world. OSCAR BOROM ' as ical ax - Booster club 23 trac ' 1, 33 Natloni Forensic League 3, 43 committe 3 Dramatic' elulm 4. .-1 merry heart malreth a cheerful F01 tenancefi GLENN BOSTON IR. Technical Track 3. 4: Stagccraft clulr 43 Col- lege club. vice president 4. Those tvho are pleased themselves must IllLC'Ilj'.S pleasefl PAULINE BOWERS Commercial National Honor Society 43 Booster clulm 3. 4: Science club 43 council- man 2: Girls' Service League 4: office assistant 4. Her innocence and rare beauty touch the heartf, BERNICE BOWMAN Commercial Yational Honor Society 43 Booster 1-lub 3. 43 Social Science club 4. Her beautiful blonde hair is beyond com paref, STEVE BOZEKA Commercial lioosler clulz 2, 3, 4. .4lu'ays making the besl of time. .f-lluvzys doing somethingf' 4. 'li If . fl. ., I Senlorskwof 43 F' ' I l , ' 0 , ' - 4 LEOTA BRANT A I , w , . f,Ul71l178flTll'1l Hoosier club 3. 4. ullvise Io resolife and patient In per- ,lornifi ALMA IANE BRAUCHER Classical l'11'lCIlflSl1lIT club 3, conunillees 1. 2. 3, 4, Leaders' club 2, 3, 4, Dl'i11ll2lllC club 4: Booster club 1, 2. 3. 4, life-saving 1. 2, 3, 4. All slze did and said nras honestly affording to l1CI' naIur:'.', LOIS BREAM Classiral Times ecliturial staff 4, Friemlsllip club 2. 3, 4, Recl Cross, prcsimlem 4, committees 2, 3. Her smile? from ear In ear, Hal' jriends? slze nr'1'6r need ,learfi BETTY BROEMSEN Classiral Uoostcrclulm 4, ,Xrt League 4: Social Svienre vlulw 3. 4: vommiltees 3, College vlulm 4. .4 fl frank engaging smile betrays tllc calm and quiet of ller IL'l1j'S.H 4554! RUSSELL BROWN Commercial His countenance was alivays frank. CARL BRUNEH Canvral Booster clulr 2. 3. 4, lumcl 3, 4, tennis 2, Committees 4. Good nature and good svrisv mas! always aria. .4 .4 .4 ELIZABETH BRYDEN Commercial Booster club 4. Hvrc's a girl who has the nicest ways, lvl pals Ilzmn in prarlicv erery dayf, WILLIAM BUCKOVICH Industrial Clmrxll vlulm 3. 4. 'fill the ambition. zlzaz I own, ls to profil and to plffasf' IIIIAVZUTCII.-5 DELMA BUMES Conznwrcial Naliouul Honor Society 4, Booster ulub 3. 4, Social Science ululv 3: Girls' Serxive League 4, Etiquette :lull 3 Une so 1'an1p4'lent and mrlfirlelll I'Ill1IIlIf jailf, ROBEHT BURRIS Classical llooslel' vlulm l. 2. 4, l.ezi4le1's' vlulm l. 2. 3, Hi-Y l. 2. 3. .1 man, 1l'0I'lfI-1l'11ll!' is the man nflm ran, smile 111111111 evrfryllzing goes .,.... 3 55' 'ff 'A A, -h ,.E'ii: .. Il 'ro n g. ' . 4, ...W .. , MARY ALICE CALHOUN Classical llousler club 2, 3. 4, Real Cross 4-ouncilman 4, Art club 2, 3. fllzrays happy, alicays jollyf' PHILOMENA CAMMEL General Hoosier club 4. 'iSl1P's slfffffver than Ilm morning rlairnf' iii? 4., a 4 4 5 4 4, W 9-1 af 5 2 Q4 rl? 4. fi .... . M444 1 '42 41. 4 8191 5 V' 525532 1 1 t 1. -,nsfigw uw Q 1. BETTY LOU CARTER G 1f11er111 Bmmstei' elnh 3. 4: Cel Xcquaintecl club 3. 14 Il'111I11I1g 11'11y 111111 11 s111111' 11,1 01111r11'sy.', ALBERT CECCONI CPVIFTIII Hi-Y l. 2: Clloml c'lul1 4: Binlngy vlulm 2: llouslei' 1'lul1 l. 2. 3. 4. 1 fP110IlA A'l10Il'1l -1111 1115 51111111 per- x11111111Iy.,' ANTHONY CERRETA T11111 111001 liCiUlCI'3. Clulw l. 2. 32 vi1'e-p1'esi- 1lent Il. 11711 111i111f you are 11 ff'll1 sport 111111 111.111 fllilllx' you 1l'l1t'.i GUIDO CERRONE I111111x1ri111 llaml lg fnmtlmll 2. 4: tram-lx 4. ,Tis 11111 111111228 you say, 111111 11112 x111i11' 51111 11'1'11r. 771111 11111L'1'.v 11112 .v1111 51111111 e1'111'5'- ll'1It'f6'.ii MARGARET CHICK 1f11111111er1'ia1 l l'lt?IlllSllil3 vlulm I: llonster 1'lul1 l. 2 3 Le! 11111 111' 1111171 1 0111 r1l1Il, 56111: 11111 111 111111 1110.9 HARRY CHRISANTHUS 1111111s1r1111 llnxing 4. C11p111111', 1111111i1io11s 111111 p1e11si11g, l'1I'l'I'j' 11pp11r1111111y S81ZiI1,!.'.v 1,11 gt., 2.5 iii,-si i bf - MP: Seniors of '43 AURELIA CHRISTEA lf111ssi1'111 National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Times editorial staff 4: National F1n'ensi1- League 2, see-,, l'8lklI'f' 3. vivevpresifleilt 4: lhbustei' 1'lul1 2. 3. 4: TllCSpiill1S 2. 3. 4: French club 3: Social science club. treasurer 4g Leuilers club 3, 4: Girls' Servive league 4g enmmittees 2. 3. 4: College Club 4: Varsity 1lel111te 4. Une 111111 11115 1111111111 11er, 1111 11111 11111131 1111111111124 1'1111111111e11.,, 1111111 11113 11111011 111 110 111111 !l11l'I1j'S 11111's 11111' 111's1f' VIOLA CIAN C111ssiC111 llralllatit' elulv 2. 3. 4: Tllespiulls 4: liuostet' vlulm l. 2. 3. 4: Fl'lEllflSl1ip 1, 2. 3. 4: nmjnrelte 3. 4g National F1111-llsif' l.e.1igne 2, 4: Social Svienee 1'lul1 4: Hinlegy eluh 2: lfliquelle club 4. . S11e'.v 11 511111-1 111111 171611111-Y p1'rs1111. 111111 11111' 11111111y, 1f'111111. MIKE CICORIA C1r1ss1c111 Nillllillill llmlin' Society 11: Hinlngy Clulm 3. llis f'1ll'4'1'1-ll1 111.2111151111111 is 1:1111- 111g11111s.', RUTH COCHRAN G1'11e1'111 Buostet' CllllJ 4. T1It'l'l' is 1111 111111111 for 1I8l' I0 11711111161 s u x 'gl gp LW sf , IOSEPHINE C DONATO C1lI11lI1f'fC1II1 lf11un1'il1nun 2: llr111slel'ClLll14. S111 .w !11ll'II'VS 1111 11111111 Il'1l6lI 11111 41f1l'11I1S 11e1'11 her. HAROLD MELVIN COMBER 1111111511101 'l'1'a11'lx 3. Hnuslei' 1'lul1 4. 1 g111111 IIIIIII, yes. 1'1'1'ry1111e 11111111Is 113, Seniors of '43 SPENCER CONRAD Industrial Choral club 2, 3, 4, operetta 4. Quite friendly is he, and just as nice as he can bell' WILLIAM E. COOK General Basketball 2, 3, 4, varsity 4, re- serves 1, football 2, 3, 4, reserves 1, Booster club 1. cNot just an athlete, but one of our best, Who never took unnecessary time out to restf' GERRY COOK Classical Times editorial staff 4, Friendship club 2, 3, 4, committees 1, 2, 3. 4, Booster club 1. 2. 3, 4. 71 winning smile, ll natural blonde, of it-hom everyone is jomlf, ANN MARIE CORBET Class c ' ational ociety ui ld SC si ff 19 LU fe i . . if . it 4 4 , 4, ' s,. - . , lgrigidship clul 2 , Latin cl , 3, , o ' -. ,4, er 'l l , 4, I a-, 4. 'T 11 . -' tl is o nature th uins ze heart ' DONALD CORRELLI Industrial Reserve basketball. Nothing multiplies as fast as lfind- linessf, IACK T. COURSIN Classical Times editorial staff 4, Hi-Y presi- dent 1, secretary-treasurer 2, 3. 4, committees 2, 3, Booster club 2, 3. 'cltis the love of freedom that makes him greatf' .. .. .1 'J 1. szsa. ww., -N27 Ht i Us - ME s ,Q Q .fs '5 s 4 Z avg? -S . Q il 1 1 4 is 3 ss. NS . l .1 1 W 3 sg it 4 M wa R 4 Q t w Elf 7 '5:5l:l. - 'fZ,f...I:i ' 2:-lg ' it ac IACK CRIDER General Varsity football 2, 3, 4, reserve football 4, Varsity basketball 2. 3, 4, baseball 2, 3. Never has .WcKinley been prouder of an athlete as our star, .laclixv IAY CROWL Technical Councilman 3, Booster club 3. A moral, sensible and well-brerl sy TTIKIH. VALEBIE I.. CROWLEY Classical National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4, McKinleyite staff 4, Friendship club 2. 3, 4, College club 4, Red Cross representative 4, Leaders' club 2, secretary 3, presi- dent 4, Social Science club 4, Latin club 2, basketball 3. 4, life- saving 2, 4, Yale-Harvard 3, 4, committees 2, 3, 4, library assistant 3, lab assistant 3, 4. 4 :There's lotfe in her eyes and frank frientlslzip in her lzandfl KATIE DANICZI Home Economics Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 1. 2. 3. 4: committees 4. GSO uinliilzg and so much atlnzirerlfi IHENE DAVIS Classical National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Times staff 4, Girls' Service League 4, president 4, Col- lege club 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4. za She charms zrhonzever she chances to meetf, R, -2 , . K vvitmi D. DAVIS K1 G I I is blllluh lim 'l ' ' r ' I ' , 4,3 barrd. 4, com- mitt s 2, ' ' . x Y . Si , I hasx 'never been mf fl tl' ' Page 26 JULIA DE CHIARA General Hoosier twlulm 2. 3. 4. Her thoughts are vzrer lzusy--all flllL'P.,7 W . L . , MIRIAM D RWESTER j Jvlliiicnl . ' lil ed up um ffl -F.4i S1 tf111.2 .4, Bt so Clllhlz, 4, La 'n vluli, ' Com- mill 5 1. ' I T Q' She lggs lQ'254l6'I1FEillI?II spealrs of rnucli tlzouglztf' ARISTEA DEMOSS Cornrnercinl Red Cross vouncilman 4. Truth is a great perfectionf' HELEN DENNIS ClO7llTfIl'l'Ci!1l Booster vlulm 1. 2, 3. 4: main office assistant 4, Friemlisliip clulm 3, 4. Full of life and lot,-e for allfi FRANK DENTE lmlustrial Councilman 4. 'For the more II :nan knows the more worldly he isf' IACK DENTON Classical Booster club 3, Stugerxraft club 4. If iL u'ereri't for lfirlding of happy luck, Wouldnit an awful gloom fall over the school?' Page 27 Seniors of '43 Booster 'lulr 2, riendsliip vlulm Wim ol friend you are in need, .lust 1-ull on her-511619 one if eedf, fx J ,Q ,Q rr ifwpiwt l 4- 1 A X'-'Me Q ,DJ .SANDRA DiANo Commercial Booster club 1, 2. 3, 4. '31 bundle of enthusiasm-a touch of ginger-11 srnile-- Flash! tlmlis Sandy. MILDRED DIEG-MILLER Commercial National llonor Society 4, Quill anal Scroll 3, 4, Times editorial staff 3. 4, Choral club 4, Girls' Service l.ezl,gue. ll'CilSl1I'6Y 4, Friencl- ship club 3, 4, Booster club l. 2, 3, 4, Social Science Clull 3, vice-p1'esi- 4lent 4, vommittees 1. 2. 3, Eti- quette club 3, 4, College elulr 4. ,llillie prozres that gentleness con- quersf' VIRGINIA DI FOLCO Contrnerrinl Iiooster ululm 3. 4, Etiquette club 4, committees 3. lfirtues bold and goodness never fearful, QS? 0Zf'Q:fAtQ!tfGvflQN Nationmmot' ' ,iety 4, io ogy vlult 2, Hoo, l Jirls' Service , ' 41 She s 1 have lzer task HIflfA'6ll nuff, MELBA DOTSON Comrnereinl Booster club 2. 3, 4, Frientlsliip vlub 2. HSlze slietls sunshine and lmppinesx ttrlzerever slze goesf' Seniors of '43 ALICE DRAGOVICH Commerrial Booster club 2. 33 llerl Cross 3. 3,411 all-around girl pleasant to knozr. , X. Class ical Booster ululi 3. 4: swimming lc-ann 2, 3, 4. .4s perfect in personality as lze is ll szviriznzer, tliafs our Bill. FLORENCE DUGAN Commercial Booster club I, 2. 3. 43 Friemlsllip club 1, 2, 3, 43 connniitees 2. 3. 43 class secretary 3: Book Chat club 3, 4'Wlz.enever help is rzeerlffrl Duggif ' will always oblige. TED DUNBAR Cenvral Booster ululm l. 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. 4. alle is full of valor as nf lfintlness. CONSTANCE DURANT General Committees 4g Frienclsllip club 4. ulVice to loolr at, nice to lruoiv, nice to have arouml, iclzereuer you gof, ' AR DURANT I 'lassica J atioi o 1 pet, 43 Latin club 'io clulm g French Club 3 oos lub 1. ', ir ' S ce el C CJ su d . w l' l J 2 MA rentlly girl fi andy palf' S2 , ls' g ' ' 'A C ln 4g 1. n 'l lil! 43 ntl- ARLENE ECKLEY Commercial Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. M50 very amiable anal sensible is slw. IAMES ELLIOTT General Band 3. 4. 'GDesCribe llim who Can, All abridgemeut of all that is pleasant in nzrtnf' THOMAS EMERY Celieral One of our best who has frienils galorvf, MARIALYCE ESCHLIMAN Classical ut' on Society 3, 49 Quill . n Sci' : Business sta 4g Frien v J 4g L5 ' ' ran- f ' e iilenl ' - etury 4g oos c' uh O '. . Gifs' Service eag . 'esidem 4g College ,lub g lUl'Hl club 4. l Page 28 4. ta Faitlzfulness auzl sincerity are the liiglwst virtues. EVA EUBANKS General .Yeper trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. RAYMOND EVANS Classical Latin rlub 2. lf a man be ivilling lie soon finals a way. -' - it If .. W if t wa. W - if ...-. , . W W M, as SWS A i i f 'Q VICTOR FABINAK Ci0I71l71f'ff'if1l Leaders' Pluh 2. 4, Booster Club He's one who is gay and full of funf' STANLEY FASNACHT General Track 2, 3, Booster eluh 2, 3. Be ever as merry as you van, For no one delights in a sorrowful manf' RICHARD FETTERMAN ln dustrial Swimming 3. 4, Booster club 2. 3, 4. Standiness aluvzys brings its reward. IAMES FIFE General Hi-Y cluh 1, 2, 3, 4, committees l. 2, 3, 4, hallguarcl chairman 4, Boos- ter club 4, lab assistant 4. 'Boys such as he make the world go around. CORA FISH Commercial National Honor Society 4, Girls' Service League 4. Never has a better friena' and a finer scholar been jounrlf' JOHN FLEMING G en eral Track 1, 2, 3, 4, football 4, Varsity M eluh 2, 3. 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4. 'A rugged wit and a reafly laughf, Page 29 as Seniors of '43 EUNICE FLICKINGER Classical National Honor Society 4, Business staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Friend- ship elub 3, 4, Get Acquainterl cluh 3, president 4, Leaders' club 3, 4, Choral club 3, 4, Social Science club 4, committees 4, of- fice assistant 3, operella 4. g'Euniee is easy to know, but hard to forgetf, GLORIA FLOTT Classical Band 4, French clulm 1, Leaders' club 2, 3, 4, Booster club 3, Biology club 2, committees 1. She is herself of best things col- lecterlf, BOB FORADAS Technical ' Nllwlzerever he goes he will be liked, ice predietf' JUNE FRANK Corn rn ereial National Honor Society 4, Friend- ship eluli 2, 4, committees 4, Girls' Service League 4, Booster club 1. 2, 3. g'1'lain ufithout pomp, and rich with- out shouxi' EVELYN FRANTZ Commercial Times staff 4, l rienclship club 3, 4, Etiquette club 3, presitlent 4, Boos- ter club 2, 3, 4, Social Science club 3, 4, Biology club 2, committee 2. The hand that hath made you fair hath made you goodf, SARAH FREIFIELD Com rn ereial Business staff 4, Frientlsliip club 3, 4, Booster club 3, 4, Etiquette club 3, Social Science club 4. Earlhis noblest thing, a tvaman per- jectedf' IRMA ANN GARTENBUSH Seniors of '43 STELLA M. FRENZ Classical 3loKinleyite editorial staff 4: Art League 3. president 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Etiquette club 3: French club 3, historian 4: Friendship club 3. 4: committees 2. 3: Voca- tional cluli 3. zz Drawing is my rniddlf' name In that I hope to win my fame. BERNADETTE FRIEDMANN Commercial Booster club 2, 4. ac She is gentle, of a SZIFFPI and willing zlisposirionf' BETTE I. FRY Commercial , Quill and Scroll 4: Business staff 4: Leaders' club 3. 4: Booster olulm 1. 2, 3, treasurer 4: Friendship club 2. secretary 3. president 4: Eti- quette cluli 3: committee 3, National Forensic League 3, secretary 4: councilman 2: vlass secretary 2: football attemlant 4. One bil of radiant sunshine, lzro bits of pep and good cheer. Three bits of all thafs nices', rnal-.tes six bits of one who is rlearf, as 1 ,! .1' - .f . i i ,J . X . l ' 8 Rossts BRIEL'r'?.1Q,- 4' It 'Gen ral N .fl Q: H Botifter clulf 4': Soizial ,Siciepce cluli 4. '31 face iviihgladrzesi' 01115.-spread. fs ' f . 4 FAUSTO GARAFOLO General Football 2. 3, 4: track 3. alfa think you are a r al sport and also think y u truef, s . . S IR EY N G ' N3 Xassical .kj 4 atio H Y ioii Stacie 3. 4: Girls' ervife League : ' s se ary 4: . 1tin cl 3, pr s ent 4 Biology lo 'J College club : Choral club : operettal4: Booster club 2. 3. 4: tomtuitteteii 2, 4: Friendship club 1, 2,kJ3, iaplain 4. HShe has many frienzls. and there is a reason for iff, Page 'Tl maiden thoughtful and .. cc Commercial Frienclsltip eluli 2. 3, 4: Leaders' clulm 3: Booster cluli l, 2. 3. 4 Hsin equal mixture of goorl humor unrl goozl Sl'l1X6'.A, ELLA GEORGE General in manner. THERESA GEORGE Classical Booster club: National Forensic.: League 3, 4. .filirays smiling, never glam: slzefv a happy, cheerful l'l1lUII.7, ELEANOR GHINDEA National Honor Society 4: Quill antl Scroll 4: National Forensic League 2. 3. 4: Choral clulm 4: operetta 4 Business staff 4: College club 4: orchestra 3: Latin clulm 2. 3. 4: lftiqtlette club 4: Frientlsliip clulv l. 4: Girls' Service League 4: coni- inittees 2. 3. 4: Booster clulm 2. 3, 4. This girl is hnozrn to be quilt' smart, in eiwrylliing she takes part. ANN GLIATTA Commercial Booster elulm 3, 4. HA friend is a comfort in lifef, resffrrecl PAUL GOLDBERG General Q . i Councilman 4: Booster olulu 2: connnittees l, 2. Hall final a itat'-'for rnalre onef? li V 30 it ' iifii t Wim - . - -' -s: ,.,.,.,.:.,. ,tarwzli 251: 4 ilzbyf 9 W for A 'E 'I wks Q, 5 1, ::'fi1,J T ,Q 33 as LEMUEL GONGAWARE Technical Booster eluh 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. Lemuel is one of those rare persons that you can call 'friel d'.,, fwth ,fly af QI IONA LEE GO YEAR Classical French club 3, 4, committee 3. She radiates pleasure from head to toes. AGNES IANE GOSIEWSKI Commercial Boosters olulm 3. 4, eommittees 2, 3 4 We think a steeeter girl can't be found. t. THOMAS GRADY Classical Business staff 3, Chemistry club 3, Booster club 2, 3, 4, class president 4, councilman 2, National For- ensic League president 4, His ready uit, tempered by grace and a good disposition. AUDREY GROSS General MeKiuleyite editorial s t a ff 4, Friendship eluh 1, 2, 3, 4, Book Chat clulm 3, secretary 4, Art League 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4, eommittees 1, 2. 3, 4. Talent cannot be hidden True tvorth zrill ever shinef, CHARLES F. GROSSO Commercial Booster eluh 1. 2, 3, 4, hand 2, committee 3, track 2. They who are pleased lhemselres must always please. Page 31 Seniors of '43 DOROTHY GROVES Conznzereial Booster club 2, 3, 4, Biology club 2. treasurer 2, class treasurer 2, Friendship elulm l. 2, 3. 4, council- man 4, band 2, 3, 4. ,A The ntildest manners and the great- est heart. CAROLINE GUNA Commercial Friendship elulm 1, Booster club 2, 3. lf'Sorne people are just altrays nicef, X, JC My RUTH HAFFNER Cornmercial National Honor Society 4, Booster eluh l, 2, 3, Biology club 2, Friend- ship elult 2. 3, 4, committees l, 2, 3, Girls' Serviee l.0i1gllt? 4, office assistant 3, 4. 4: It's enough to be retry' and o ular, 1 I7 A , , 11 P but Ruth zs also bright. ' BETTY HAGERMAN Corn nz ercial National Honor Society 4: Friend- sllip clulb 3. 4, Booster ttlult 2, 4' Girls' Service League 3, Choral club 4, elass viee-president 2: class treasurer 3, majorette 3, 4, com- mittees l, 2. 3. 4, councilman 2. 3, office assistant 4, operetta 4. s .Yo gems, no gold, she needs to wear, She shines intrinsically fair. MARIAN F. HAISLET Commercial National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4, XlcKinleyite staff 3, 4, Friendship club 1, 2, 3. 4. trea- surer 1, Booster club 2, 3, 4, Biology elub 2: committees 2, 3, 4, lilmrary assistant 3, 4, Press club 3, Yoeational club 3. ta She is held by all in high esteem. And 'tis her eyes that seem to dance and gleamf' GLORIA HALTER Comm ercial Booster club 3, 4: Etiquette club 4, basketball 3. Few things are impossible to those who really tryf, 4 c 4 Seniors of '43 ROELFINA HANN Commercial Booster club 1. 2. 3, 4, Biology club 2, Etiquette club 3, 4, Friend- ship club 2, 3, band 3, 4, basket- ball 3. She, with a good and gentle heart. IASPER HARRIS General Football 3, 4, track 2, 3, 4, Varsity M club 2 3. A solid fellozc, brimming over with good sportsrnanslzip. SARALE HATH WA tc l J ciei f a - hespians . I and . . tary a urer 3, siden , 'C1CSll , , , , t band 2, 4, c mittees 1. at Young S ,y blooms our b n niest lass, U Her blush is like the morning deux HILDA HAWTHORNE Commercial Get Acquainted club 3, attendance office assistant 3. A better friend was never before around a McKinley corridor. VIVIAN HAYES Classical Band 2, 3, 4, orchestra 4, Pep band 2, 3, Booster club 2, 3, 4, French club 2, 3, 4, committees 2, 3, 4, Biology cluh 2. 'A modern girl, with a spirit gay to teasef' DELORES HECKAMAN C eneral Friendship club 2, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Science club 4, band 2, 3, 4, orchestra 4, com- mittees 1, 2, 4. Cladsome heart and smiling eyes, Sunny as the summer slciesf, ,ol Page 32 tn KATHERINE HELLWIG Classical National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Business staff 4, Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4, com- mittees 2, 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4, Biology club 2, Chemistry club 4: Leaders' club 3, 4, Vocational club 3, College club 4. Of such are truest friends made. ELPIS HEROPOULOS Commercial National Honor Society 4, Times editorial staff 4, band 3, commit- tees 3, councilman 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4, Book Chat club 3, Etiquette club 3, Art league 4, College club 4. Steady at everything, praise ivonif spoil her. IACK HIGGONS . General Choral cluh 4. vs A typical, real litre high school lad. ANDREA HILLER Classical National Honor Society 3, 4, Friend- ship club 1, 2, 3, 4, French club 3, vice-president 4: class vice-president 4, Biology club 2, Latin club 1, 2, hallguard chairman 4, committees 2, 3, Booster club 1, 2. 3. 4: Girls' Service League 4. lily mind is a kingdom to me, Where wise thoughts must alirays be. MARILYN HILLER Classical Friendship club 1, 2 , 4, B'o y club 2, Leatle s' c b.2, ife- saving 2, 3' ster Cl . 3, 4, commit , , 3. 7' Alwa happy ' y ' , 1 y HELE l IN S Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4, Etiquette club 2. treasurer 3, 4, Social Science Club 4, committees 4. Good manners and good morals are sworn friendsf' 3. Y fi.. A. ,...,... ' i B, H 2 4 wg 1 . EDWARD HODAPP General .YK . A, llt-Y Z: Leaders club Z. 3. 4g llooster club 1, 2, 3. 4. lf a friend you are to hint You can alzvizys count on loyalty from Erlcliefi VIRGINE HOPKINS Com nt ereial 'I'in1es editorial stuff 43 llooster elulr 2. 3. 4: Leaders' vlulr 3. 4: Choral 1-lub 4: basketball 4. ,,,.. lis gootl to lu' tnerry tfntl Il'lXt'.-, IERRY HOSSLER Classical lloostet' clull 2. 3: llllllzflllklfll eltair- tnau 4: cuunvilmatn 3. ln him a man, ive just lmotv. flltlzough he is not the type to tell as so. , ELEANOR HUFFIVIAN Commercial Quill and Svroll 4: lloostet' elulm 2. 3. 4: Biology club Q: Etiquette Club 3. 4: business staff 4: votn- tnittees 2, 3. 4: Social Svientfe rlult 3: Frietulsltip cluli 3. 4. Pretty is this little miss. her smile is so lIl'll'ilC,1llIlL'.v MAE HUGHMANIC Classical National Honor Society 4: Quill and St-roll 4: Business staff 3. 4: Frettelt club 3. 4: Leaders' club 3. 4: National Forensit' League 3. 4: Cltoral Ulllll 42 Frientlsllip vlulm 1. 2. 3. vice-president 4: Committee 2: life-saving 3. 4. Darlf hair, shifting eyes, nterry humor- SIIPSS a prize. MARILYN HURI-'ORD Classical lioosler tzlulm l. 2. 3, 4:rFrien sl ip eluly l, president 2,Q3,g ' . vil- man l. 4: Soeia l ikc 'ull 3. seuretar 4' , 1 't S . ' 3 4' y .. . Cltoral lTl College Club 4: football queen attendant 4. Grace was in all her steps, llearen in her eyes, ln ezrery gesture dignity untl love. Page Q 1 ts B: .. .,.. V 3 .... I it In I ,- A.. Seniors of '43 EVELYN HUTH Commercial Booster vlult 3. 4. nfl combination of earnestness. cour- tf'3j'. and alailityf' WILLIAM ITTNER Classical 4'l'er,r true I may be small. lla! it's manhoozl. not size thalis jutlgetl by allf, BOB IAMES Classical Business staff 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y l. 2. 3. 4: class president 1: tennis 3: Lltoral elulm 3. 43 councilman 2, 3: lliillgllillll 1'l1illI'IIlLlIl 4: Stamp club l. president 2: Biology cluli 2. Ilitately and tall he moretl in the hall. The chief of a thousaml for grave. ANN IIALANELLA Commercial liooster club l. IZ. 3. 4. nfl frientl is the romfort of life. KATHLEEN IEANNERO Classical National Honor Soeiety 3, 4: lloos- ter ttlulm 2. 3. 4: Friendship t-lulw 2. 3: Girls' Servire League 4: lliology club 2. This young latly with large bright eyes ls lfrtozvu by all to be very uisefi DOROTHY MAY IOHNSON Classical 'l'in1es staff. co-editor 4: Booster elub 3, 4: College Cluli 4: Quill and Scroll 4: OI'L'llCSII'21 2. 4. tt .-Ilmost to ererythirtg could she turn her hanllf' Seniors of '43 FRED IOHNSON 3094 L 1n1111xtri111 i Q- Ho111cE 0 'Cs Crupliic ,Nrts club 3, 4g Hi-Y lg ,J 'ienmlship 1' 1 4g connnittec 2. : ' ' t' 4' li, .1 ' 71111 3. 21 1, . . .. . Wlmmmg mm ' 001611 j 5-25-f 2a.': 1 'Uni IIIILC 11.1106711011 111111 1111b1'111.'1'11 ,Wof11L11g 1.9 1111111-' 1101101111116 1111111 Il 2 f!l1111.,g H7'l11l'fll1 11e111'1.,' S .. ,,. -.7 12. . yd L y BETTY IOHNSTON C1lI.YS1C!I1 ' :-'., National Honor Society 4g Quill und , Klz, Svroll 4: Business staff 2. 4: Frienmlship club, president 2. Yi06- A 7 1111251110111 3. 4: Booster Club 2. ' if 21 41 Leaders' club 3, 4g lifesaxvixig 3, : X 4g councihnan 2g French Vinh 4g Choral Cillh 4. .,:. 5 ':., . 'hS11e may 1111 .91111111 1111! 11111 S111' 111111163 H Q-if '. 111111511-MH ,::,,v: NORMA IEAN IOHNSTONE C0777 111 0111111 Booster club 2. 3. 4g committee 4 office assistant, 4. .1 SIIG' long 11115 111111 1111 111'!lI'1 l111'11111'11.,' 0 71 IOHNETT IONES Cl'l1PTfl1 lioostcr 1-lub 4. .1 S1111 is rvry good 111111 77lILC11 111'- 112v1'11.', WILLIAM JORDAN CFIICTII1 Booster vlub 2, 3, 4g Committee 3. .4 Every 111111 Il IIIIIII, llllf more 1111111 inclzesfp IOHN KAHLER 1111111str1111 Uanrl 31 Hi-Y 4. 11 Signs of Il0171P71l'SS xlzinrf like Slflfiu Page 554 .1 .2 N g A SS X .. 44 E., - C111. 510111 ' 'enm hi 13 1 2, 3, 43 cnlnrllittees . 3. j vol man 3g Latin cinlw 4: Book Ch 1:11111 3g Ari League 4g lioost r ,lulm 2. presimlent 4: foothu lueen attendant 4g Biology ulnh 25 library assistant 3. ,J A' EN DORIS KARLEN Q To 500 111'r is 111 101Il' 111'r, 111111 101-1' 1Il'7' 11111 '1I?fF17l'f.u KARL KARLOSKY C1'11P1'111 Booster vluh 1. 2. 3. 4. F1-11r 1101 to llllil' upon you 1L'1Ill1 is AV011r.v.i' ANNE KEFALIDES f10lIllI1Cl'C1U1 Booster oiuh 1. 2. 3. 4g Choral clnlu 4g 1-olnmittee 3. ,111 slave! IlllI'I1CI1I,'P 1111111 of gfI1f'l'.7i RUTH KENDALI. Home Ecrmonzics Hoosler club 4. Grarious in 1111111111'rg l'ClI!1j' for - sa SUTFICP. ROBERT KILLIAN General I.CilCI61'S! club 2g Booster club 2: uomlnittces 1, 2g Hi-Y 1, 2. lf- yozirc lonlfirzg for one with lots 11,1 pluck, just 1'1111 011 130111, A .1 , , 1f f. .:of. offsfs Wk 6 B 1 . ., A 'zeitiifaihp .me ii.. .:,. M , ii-if so-fy He szreet and be safe. , Y et , .wx 7514 MW a RSCH 5 czssicol Latin ul 3, 4: ronnuittees 2. 3: T. 75 Clllifill cub 4. ' KBusy as life itself, but yet olwuys M fit.-fry? 1 mf REQ GLENN KLOTZ , UV t I ldlnilujtriol d as fzrnes no ont goo ness nez-er W M N fear. i7i A HELEN KNOP General HoKinleyile staff 4: Booster clulu 2. 3. 4: Book Cltut club. 11't'2.lSL1l'f l' 4: Etiquette club 4. vice-p1'esi1lent4. Silence nerer betrays you. it V134 Q f SSA Ng,- IANICE AILEEN KOELBLE General lli'Kinleyite staff 4: Fl'lE'IHlSlllll 1-lulr 2. 4: committees 2. 4: Hook Chat clult 2: Lezulers' vlulm 3: Social Scienee club 4: Etiquette olulx 4: Hoosier club 12, 3. 4: Col- lege vlulm 4. Her lips more than tlre elzerries ripe. fl richer flye has grarerl Ilrernf' CHARLES KOMP General 1 4 -s . ' fr booster club I. Z. Q. 4: golf n. 4: committee 2. His ready wit, anal ready hand ul- zmys keep 'Tootie' in flernnntlf' Seniors of '43 GEORGE KOTAGIDES C0lIIl7Il'fl'llll Football 1. 2: busketlzall 1. 2: Hooslel' tflulr 2. 3. 4. This person is the sort who rloes son: ellzingfi IOHN KOTEFF Industrial Booster clulm 2. He'll finrl ll ll'llvY, or rnolfe onef' IOHN KRACH Industrial Coutlcilulan 3: Collllllillcf-3 4. His !'0lIIpllIll0IlSl1ip is zvortlt luzttirzgf' LILA ROSE KROTCHKO Commercial Booster clulr 3, 4: FI'lEIlLlSllllJ rlub 3. It is good lo be :eolously offectezl by good things. BOB LA BORDE Teclznieal Hi-Y l, 2, vice-presimlent 41 liooster club 1. 2. 3. 4: Stugeeraft vlulr 4: lvand 2. 3: Uwulltflllllilll 1. 2: College 4-lulm 4. 'I regular fellow upheld by zzllf' STEVE 1cosM1D1-:s A if I ,. , 5 MARY LANZO 1l1llllSll'Itll In ' ,I Leaders' elulx 2. 3: reserve l1LlSkt'l4 , ' Commercial lnill 2: varsity lmasketlmall 3. 4: I Booster clulz 1. 2, 3. 4: Frieutlship Booster club 4. l V V ,kg vlulm 4: committee 2. He's u fellou' liked by ull. ,. i'The jewel that lives in tlze soul. Anil not lrusliful n'itl1 girls ul allf' - Q 'WTS . Page .3 is . . 4 Seniors of '43 IACK LAPPIN G enc ml 'Hr' is a winsorne one, this boy namerl .lrzvlrfi BOB LARSEN Inrluslrial Business staff 3, 4. WT'-'rl like to rob you of just your- self. DEAN LAURITZEN Classical Hi-Y 2, 3, Booster club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Council- man 2, Press club treasurer 3, lIoKinleyite stuff 3, editor-in-cllief 4, varsity swimming 3, 4, varsity srolf 3. 4. He' rlances, he lauglzs, rmrl tlzat isrft half, He briglltfns our lrall and Ilml isrft allf, CLARA LEHMAN General Booster club 3, 4. Wlzat is done lay llrfr is done well. PHYLLIS LEHNER Classical National Honor Society 3,4, Friend- ship club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster club 1. ll 3, 4, Biology club 2, Leaders' club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Service League 4, committees 1, 2, life-saving 2, 4, councilman 1, llallguard chair- man 4. Slre is all that is dainty' and lov- ablef, ANNA LEWIS Commercial Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, .fllzrays laughing, not I0 gayf, va if. BARBARA LEWIS General Friendship club 1, 2, 3, Booster clulm 1, 2, Leaders' club 1. 2, baud 1, 2, 3, pep hand 2, 3, orchestra 1, committees 1, 2, life-saving 4. S'Perfectly rzatural and frank iritlz ,, everyone. DALE LINDBERG General Leaders' club 2, Booster club 2. 4, varsity swimming team 2, 4, Hi-Y 1. lie true to 'our nrurd voar work I A , . arnl your -lfIC71llS,,, DALE LINTNER Influstrial Baseball 4. Great Ilzoaglzts court' from the leastln LAWRENCE PAUL LLOYD Technical Stugevraft 3. 4: Booster club 3. 4. Harris Il larl 1arlzo's full of fun., I-Vlm carries a smile for c1:ery0r1e. DOMINICK LOMBARDI Classical Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. S'Frir'1ully and depenflablef' Ai , .ff ,f I W YINS , I , , If JJ, ,assc V 1 st 1 'cluli 4. oog lr be riki eadegr' c . sur ', 4f,fYa1e- iv 4 Bo Page 36 1' g S if if Si :Z'F'fM' ll Commereial A642923 LUCAS Booster club 4. .lly country is the ivorlfl aml my religion is to do good. MARTHA LUX Classical Uunll 2, 3, 4g committee 4: Cliorul Club 4: llramatim' eluh 4: National Forensic League 2, 3. 4. Gracious as simshirze. Street as KIFILLH IRENE MAHAIRIDOU Commervial FI't'I1l'll club 3g Booster club 2. Il. 4: Biology club 2: lllJl'Lll'j' assistant 3, 4g office assistant 4. By her zfirtues l7IlIgI1ifll'll, llivays quiet aml !llzL I1l'fl6'll.N VINCENT MANNO Tf'l'lIllll'I1l lli-Y 3. 4g Hoosier elulm 2. 3. 4: l.e Cerole l7rum'uis l: Irark 4. He plans. he strires to suceeeil le! iloes not boast that ae may hearf' SAM MANOS Classical Clic-61'lcaLlcr l. 2. 41 Slyllllllllllgl team 2. 4: Leaders' i'lulJ l. 2. 3. l1'CilSlll'C1' 4g lli-Y 1, 2. 3. 4g llooster vlull 1. 2. 3, 4: vonilnitlees l. 2. 4: track 5. 4. ,fl little 71UI1Sf'l1SF l10Il' anal then. ls relisheil by the zvisest mea. BONITA MAPLE General Could there be a better lilceil girl than she? Page N '22, 4. 'Ky' Seniors of '43 HELEN MARTIN Classical lfriemlsliip club 3. 43 Booster vlub 2.3.41 .Xrl League 4. vive-president 43 litiquette club 34 lllienlistry club IS: romniitlee 5. lloclest fame is not to be despised by the highest characters. DAN MATHES Technical lli-Y 1, 2, 4g coinmittee 25 truck lg Iioosier L-lub 1. 2. 4: Social Svience 1-luli 4: office assistant 2. 3. 4. Smile-just as bright as Cllllt he Spreading it often for others to seef COHINNE MCAFEE Classical ,Xrl Lealggue: l'l1'ie11llsl1ip club l: lllienlislry irlulm 45 connnitlees l. 2. fi. 41 l3ooSIt'l' CllllJ l. 2. 3, 4. I fare with glailness orerspreail Soft smiles hy human h'l.lIllIlf'SS hreilf' ROBERT MCCONNELL Teehrzival lillellllilfy lull assistant l'Ile's lIlIl'llYS arouafl irhen therels miseliief afoot. IAMES MCCOY General ,Yt'1,'E'I' iflle Il moment, but always tlirifty aaa' thoughtful of others. IANE MCCULLEY Classical National Honor Soviety 43 council- man lg 1-onnnitlees l. 2. 3: Booster vlub l. 2. 3. 43 lliology Clulr 2: Frienilsliip club 1, 2, 3, 4g Hook Lilltll vlulm 3. presiilenl 41 Choral club 4. .fl irinrzirzg zvay, a f-fl6'l1tll'Y smile, In all-a girl who is quite irorlh a'hile. 4 , b 4 s Seniors of '43 BEVERLY MEADE Corn m ercial Times staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders' club 2, 3, 4, Book Chat club 4, Friendship club 2, 3, 4, committees 2, 3, Biology club 2. A great athlete is what she's lfIl01L'fl as who makes friends easily by the personality she hasf' ARTHUR MEES Classical Stamp club 1, vice-president 2, Hi-Y 4, Biology club 2, Chemistry club treasurer 4, Booster club 3, 4, band 2, 3, 4, orchestra 2, 3, 4, Choral club 4, Pep band 3, 4, committee 3, tennis 3, 4, operetta 4. 'His heart is as far from fraud as heaven from earthf' ROBERT MEIER Technical Reserve basketball 1, 2, varsity baseball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, president 1, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 4, trea- surer 3, committee 1, councilman 3, office assistant 2 3, 4. 'His good laol-as are in keeping with n f l1 ',, V DOROTHY MEOLA Commercial Booster club 4. 'Tis good nature wins the heart. HAROLD MERRITT Gene ral Leaders' club 2, 3, president 4, Graphic Arts club 4, Booster club 4, Hi-Y 4, track 3. Many have heard of this fellow, And good words always accompany his name. IAMES MESZAROS Technical Orchestra 2, 3, 4, track 4. 'Friendly, good and truef, 4. We V : -2, --:.: A , -mf 4 4 L' 1 M ' 6 X .t as . , J K Q it 5 '53 , t 1 4 W se if is LUCILLE MILKOVIC C om rn ercial Booster club 3, 4, Book Chat 4, committee 4. Not bold or shy, but a nice ming- ling of eachf' CLARENCE MILLER General Golf 3, 4, Leaders' club 2, 3, re- serve football manager 2. HPatience is the key to contentment. r MARILYN MILLE , Home E o 'cs l National r Soc' t , Friend- sh'p 1 2, uirls' Service ague 49 fi ter ub 2, 3, 4, Choral cflth924, councilman 2, 3, Red Cross councilman 4. A little lady often harbors a big soul. WALTER MILLER General Choral club 4, Booster club 3, 4. We enjoy thoroughly only the pleasures we gioef' EMERSON MILNER Industrial Booster club 3, 4, baseball 4, councilman 2. The cheerful live the longestf' THOMAS MISHEFF Commercial Booster club 2, 3. One of our best friends who has friends galoref, 'z - ' t .... 's' . X s s .,.,,,, . .. 2 f . 4 2 W ' if :za l A t .- .... lik' ligase' uu., 5 0 ft ': , . . 1 f 1 f 'E5:': h': 5.5- . 1 ,s':'Q' I Q ' ff- -:. f If X ,gi V 7 tt Kg, t -m ' J- f e,f,,tsawf 1,5 as .. ,, ,ae ,,,,.i,y tt ,,itf.,,e is J - S4352 A? 59 t 1557: 'i - .... , --,. 5 , gg 1-. as ? .122 We BILL MITCHELL Class ical Hi-Y 3. 4g Booster club 43 council- man 4. All that're generous and kind, Are the characters in him you'll always find. MATTHEW MITCHELL Industrial Graphics Arts club 2. What is donetb him is done well. 5 ilu M!! V, rrvrwnz M ANNA MAE MOBILIAN Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g committees 1, 2, 3, 4g councilman 1. 2. 35 foot- ball queen attendant 43 Red Cross 1, 3. 4. president 2. Hare you ever aslfecl anything of AIIIIII Mae and not been satisfied? ANNA MOLL Classical Orcllestra 1. 2. 3. 4: lilirary assistant 3. 4. She is ll real friend, pleasant and lrilling to help. MARGARET MOORE Corn nz ercial Office assistant 4: Girls' Service League 4. Dignity is the highest attainment of 'll'0V7IlIfZ.u IDA MORELLI Commercial Swimming 2. 3. C'll0l'l1S 2. 54 friendly heart with many friends Her many smiles to all she lenzlsf, Page l ish, l , 1.1 ,.. S iw ,...,, 1 .,,.., . .... 'v,:-, Z . ,sniff QSM fl it 9 ta is as sa Seniors of '43 MARY MORELLI Commercial Booster ululm 4. Sweetness is better than any other one thingf, KATHLEEN MOUSHEY C om m e rcial Yale-Harvard 3, 4g Booster club 2. 3. 4. Life is just one good time after another. LEROY MOSLEY Industrial Leaders' club 1. 2, 3. 4, Small. but I7llgl1lj'..l SAMUEL MUIAIS General l'li4Y 1, 2, 4g Booster club l. 2. 3. 4: French cluli 3. Pip-Pip. you are an exceedingly hanrlsonw young man. MARCIA DEINE NELSON Commercial Booster club 13 Friendship clulm 13 office assistant 4. Simple and sweet Lovezl by all she meets. ' IRENE NIKULA Classical Algebra club 1g Dramatic club 2: 1.e Cercle Francais 2: Friendship club 3g nutrition 4g Geometry club 2. Gracious as sunshine, Sweet as zlewf, Seniors of '43 LEE NISKEN General Booster C1ll13 2, 3. 4g Friemlsliip 1:11111 2. 3g Latin C1ll11 3: College 1311111 43 Dramatic club 3. lim just bubbling o1'1'r with zcirn, Il'lg0l' and n'itr1lit1'.,' LEONARD NORCIA Industrial He is a rnan alrogetlzerf, PAULINE NUSKE General 1TI'1l'Ill1S1l1lJ 1:11111 4. She does mach zvitlzoat saying much. PHILLIP OBEY Technical Hi-Y 1. 2. 3g Co11egc 011111 4. Mlloing good is tlze only certain happy action of a ntanas life. WILMA OKEY Commercial Etlitorial staff 4g orcliestrat 1. 2. 3g committees 1, 2. 3g Booster C1ll1J 1, 2, 3. 4. 1: fl pretty, peppy girl is she, What more can any female lwf' INA IANE ORB Clasxical Booster 011111 1. 2. 3. 4g F1'1Cl1t1S1l1p 011111 1, 2. 3. 4g Get AlYCIllil1I'l1CL1 011113 1. treasurei' 2, 3, 4g 1i1J1'111'y assistant 4: rommiltees 1. 2g C111- 1egc club 4. lt is wiser being good tlzan bad, Better being jolly tlzan xarlf, EARL PEARLMAN Conznzercial Booster 1'1u1J 2. 3, 4g C1lUl'2l1 C1111J 4. ,Tis men like this that lnalre up tlze ll'0l'lIl.r, ANGELO PELASO Industrial His ready wit and ready lzand, .llntays place lzizn in demand. RICHARD PESHEK General llotiitnittee 2g Hi-Y 1. llffl anyone erer see Hlticlfl, 1t'itlz- nnt a .vn1ile?,, FLOYD PETERSON Industrial IS tvfr Slcl' 4'1u11 4. Tlzinlfs lnuflz, .vpealrs little, tallfs lessf' ALFRED I.. PFOUTS III Tezflznioal Hoosier 1:1u11g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Stage- rrraft 011111 2. president 3. 4g vom- mittces 2, 3, 4. 'llis good looks are in lcee in . .U I 11 5' nvtlz lzzs good naturcf, MARIA PHILLIPS Conunercial Times stuff 43 Booster e1u1i 2, 3. 4g Get Acquainted 1-lub 2. 3. 43 Friend- ship club 4g College c1u1J 4. Gentle in manners, Firm in fPlIllfj .,, 2 :QW -7 4 :1 :' . me 1:2 I'I.'IZ-'-' - Y U' .. E235-' .W - 4 -- ' -1. . .nf . 5 EF 5 ' ta gjfig Q Qi., ,L . 511 .3331 2 V gg 1 S- S Q .1 S11 Y 95 PE 4 its Q 5 in Q' 2 xy 5 ww Ile crowns hix thoughls with 11615. Snow pooplz' an' jus! fllll'Hj'S lliCf'. Sh1',li ln' just the some 10 all of you. IOHN PIACENTE IHIIIISITIKII I.CiHICl'S- club 2. 3. 4. ROBERT PLAZIBAT U T1'Cl1nic11l Hoosier viub 3. -I: Press vlnll 3: tennis I. 2g truck 3. 4g connnillec 4: TIIIICS Staff 4g Quill and Svroll 43 College club 4. This lIlflI1f,S trim mvril is not harzl to sw. Tizvrc ore lieu' who nmlfe frionrlx as rmrlily 11s han ROBERT PORTIVIAN I .'l11ssic11l Ili-X 3. 4: Booster vlnb I. 2. EDWARD PORTOFE ln1l11sIri11l Xalrsily tennis 2. 3. 4. Tennis is my nzilifliz' IIIIITIP, liz lhrlf I hopv to uin my jmmff SQ. ki ., ..,. -.-.- ,.:.,..-.,. hy. 4 .. ... if KALMAN POTTER lll!lllSiVi!ll Ileserw ioollmll I. 2: Hoosier club 3. 4. Eoeryom' 151101119 him us ll goofi- nrlturvrl .i1'llo11'. PATRICIA POWERS lll7Il1ll1C'I'l'lIll Ufiice assistant 4. Page 41 Seniors of '43 VIRGINIA PRATER Classical Booster 1-lub I. 2. 3. S0lI1Pl7ilff y0u'1l like lo h'no1f'.7, DON PRESTON Coizerrzl Hoosier vlnb I, 23 Graphics Arts 4. .4 noblv type of good heroic 1111111- hoodf, VIRGINIA PRINCE CllIS.YiClll .AI prefly and Il happy girl, il ith slwp as so-if 115 sunimer rzirfi ROBERT PRUSACIK T1'1'h IZ i1'11i Track 2. 3, 4g Hi-Y 2. 3, 4g I.euders' 4-lub 2. 3: Hoosier club 2, 3, 4. llihat l'I'l'l' is lrorih iloing 111 all is irorlh zloing iwllf, PAUL QUINN lnrlustrial illloral vlub 43 baseball 3. I gP77llf'77IIlII inriifvx no noise. IOSEPH RAHAI. C0iIlI716fCl!ll ounvilnlan 4: BOUSIPI' club 3. 4g ihoral club 4. e Pier us merry 115 you can, or no one rifrlights in Il sorrozr- jul IIIIIILJ, Seniors of '43 ROBERT RAIRIGH General Booster club 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders' cluh 2, Stagecraft club 2, track 2, 3, committees 2, 3, 4. :'If you want a partner for mischief and fun lust let me inform you, Bolfs the ,, one. General - ' 1 IUANITA RANKIN ' Booster cluh 4, hallggycha man 3. 'SA sweet and virtuous soul. K ELIZABETH REAVES General HA smile carries one a long way. RUTH REED General Band 3, Booster club 2. 3, 4, Friendship club 1. 'floy is not in things. it is in us. EDNA REEL C om rn ercial Booster club 4, Friendship club 4, office assistant 4. 'cShe's the type you can always count onf' WILLIAM REES Industrial Booster club 1 2. G' . . ' A face with gladness oiferspreailf' - ..,i ,M V s 'f'Y'f3i Page 42 at cc 44 it at 4: VIVIAN REESE Classical Quill and Scroll 4: business staff 4, Friendship club 2. 3, 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4, Chemistry club, secre- tary 4, hallguard chairman 4, library assistant 3, 4. Tiny, 'tis true, but so full of fun ln for everything, always on the run. DON REIGHARD General A man of courage is also full of faith. ROSE MARIE REINHART Classical Friendship club 1. 2, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2. 3. 4: Leaders' club 2. 3, Yale-Harvard 3. You eanft arouse her anger, That smile will never leaiief, WILLIAM RICHARDSON Classical Hi-Y 3, 4, committee 2, council- man 3, 4. And zchen a lazly's in the case You know all other things give placef, GEORGE RIEHL General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry club 4, Biology club 2, Booster club 1, 2, 3. 4, Choral club 4, operetta 4. To have invented such a character is far more than the work of art. HAZEI. ROBINSON Classical Booster club 3, 4, Art League 4. Forward and frolic glee was there The will to do--the soul to dare. V in ,.,, . 4 4 'B ' ,. 4 Y C by . ,. x -PQ 'vi is E A1 at ::1E ,. ' 5 s aawaea ' 3 i is E-.if X s si, M 1 13 E 94 -. K 7 S 9 f E li!EE!:Z it as aa as me W7 trfffflhfh BETTY LOU ROGERS Classical Booster cluh 2. 3. 43 Girls' Service League 4. Pretty is this little miss her smile so lzezritehingf' . ELWOOD ROGERS General Why use a book when the knowl- edge is in your head. , J 7 - it ATHE not-rr: Vg ' ' Z. 75-1 'R I asszca -cb - 1 at'cinal' onqih Society' 4g Friend- ship 2g Girls' Sewice League 4g Latin eluhg Booster club 2, 3, 4g committees 2, 3, College cluh 4. Delight-fully attractive, her charms can be easily noticerlf, GEORGE ROHRER Technical National Honor Society 3. 4: Col- lege club 4. . Live ufell while you are alive, For you are a long time !16HIl.,, CHARLES ROPP Industrial Booster club 3, 4. A friendly tzrinlfle in his eye, a smile of friendly coniraclshipf' EVELYN IEAN ROSE Classical National Honor Society 4, Friend- ship cluh 2, 3, 44 Booster club 2, 39 Latin cluh 23 French club 3, 4g operetta 4. The piano to her is home, From which she will u'in success alone. Page 43 . .N J is . . l gigs -3 ii 'Ut 'ii' sl i if as as as Seniors of '43 MINNIE ROSSETTI Cornniercial Etiquette cluh 43 Art League 4: Booster cluh 4g eommittee 3, hall- guard chairman 3. 4She cheers the morn Yes. brightens all the tlayf, ELIZABETH ROUSH General Still waters run deep? LOUISE ROWINSKI Home Economics Booster club 2, 3, 4, .-Xrt League 4. Uur thoughts and our conduct are our ounf, BETTY IANE RUE Commercial Booster club 2. 3. 4. She makes the sunshine in the shady placesf' LEONARD RUSTIFO General Booster club. Great thoughts come from the heartf' RAY SABAKA Industrial He alteays does his best each zlayfi Seniors of '43 HAROLD SATOW Technical Booster club 1, secretary 2, 3, 4' v Hi-Y 1. secretary 2. 4, cum- miltee 2, lliillglliilfl cliuirnlan 4, 44 '4lnrays zvilling to do his parl, fllfvays 11,'z'lling fo lend a hand. ROBERT SCAFATE Inzlnstrial Councilman 1, 2. 4. 4. Om' who can nilzlfr' you slnilf' lI 1lllI.,, I- IAMES SCHAMAUN IVlf1I1SII'lfll fl solirl ff'll0ll'. bfllllllllllll' ozwr llllll good xports1111111sl1ip. VENITA SCHOENEBERG COIIIIIIFfC'iI1l National Honor Soviely 4: Frienml- sllip clulx l, 2, Booster ululm 1. 2, 3 4 , . So fair, she talfes the breath ol' man auay. who gaze upon her unl- a11'ar1'.', ROBERT SCHONOVER Classical National Honor Sociely 45 Biology club 2, Booster cluli 2, .4 A real live high school larlf' DELORES SCHULTZ Co1111116rCi11l Art League 4 gf l7IllC1I.,, She does much lI.'li1l10llf saying ii Q i':E f I Aw, K GEORGE SCHUSTER 11zd1z3trif1l Reserve football 1, 2, track 2g var- sity football 3. 4g o1'4'l1esL1'zl 2, L'1ll1IlL'1lI11Hll 2. A better 1111111 Io play on fielfl or Cross the linvs of l'l1Illlff'f7ZIllllI'f' 11f'z'e1' lIIlltlP.,, DICK SCHWALENBERG General 6121111116 Arts club 4g Yarsity M 2. 3. 4g Reserve basketball 1. 2, track 1, 2, 3. 4: reserve football 1. 2: varsity football 4. -I teasing, lantalizing. lOl'llIl'lIIll1g hllll-I7Illh'Bf.,, HIRAM SCROGGS lmlastrifll llasvlnull 3, ll-. Une lL'fl0lI1 il ix llll1'Il-YS II 1Ilf'llSlll'C' to lie nearf' I G LoRE'ro SERAPIGLIA .V H f,'o111111r'rz'ial fi'-2 R. lwlei-S' 1-lull 1. 2. 3. 4. A, , Une so C01npf'lenf nnzl r'o11fi1lf'11I WW ' - va 171111101 jail. X :,..5.:L3,:,:...5,,, , ,,.,.,, k Z. RUTH SHEETS Home ECOlIf7IlIl.C.Y axe lloostel' ululi 3, 4. . c'1z's nice to be natural if yozfrv naturally nice. ' if fl- gg-211 11 s IOAN SHERRICK C ssical Nall 1' onor lioiely 4g Quill 'ml 'C 1 4: .oliloriul staff 4: 1 ri slip J 2, Booster cluli 3. 4g Lal cluli 4: College lulw 4, com tiers 2. 43 Girls' Ser- xiue League . floan seldom speaks but u'hen she aloes, everyone stops to listenf' Page 44 lf .ff S I :li I i ziizvlk so ,, . Y , , if 'A M' piwgg-2 ww- 531 11431114 wr V 'Ez . gil , is kv .Magi .,..,. sf ' ' - ..,.1 ' - . ,. , ,Q , , L WQH 1 QM All CALVIN SIBER ffl'lIf'I'fl1 limrslcr rlulr 1. 'II 1' tflljllj' tlmmzzglzlr nnly tfzz' fIll'lINI1l'l'N ffllll rw 4i'II'F.N O Y SI AFOOSE I lff 71 I 1t'mIsI1i .v ' . mm IIIIIIUPS 2. 31 II4mSl4'I' , l . 2. -. -IZ enfllim' Ilsrlaldlllf , 1 I girl 41 flignily mul puisr' Fur ll'!l0llI li-lr' lmlfis jnrllz runny juyxft 1 , -fw,A., 4 I J ,c'..A,.,..,,s..f4' ' skb' I 5 . ff' qv-A M4 AVI' LOIS SIEBER Con: III f'1'1'frll I l'IL'lllIrIIIlP vlulv 3, -1: 0011114-ilxllulri: mm1111lllm- 23 Hmnslm-1' vlulm I. 2. 3. Lillfr' milf lirvlr. Lvmlfrl In all fm' fl1'lA Sll'f'I'flll'XS.u I 1'-fuk if .w N .1 , 0, If 1 I X? IOI-IN MARK SKAKUM f.'l11.v.viw1l Iillfinws Slzlflf-I1 IIUUQIQ-1'4'll1Ir Ji.-I: IIAIIIQIIIIIHI 1'IliIlI'lIILlI1 I. Smilz' Ill him zrlm lfozms 111 ww. llw will xluifv' mmf lfI1'lI IlIf'I'l'-H' lI4'1I. IRWIN SLESNICK l,'l11x.vi1'11f Nallismzll I'1liI't'I1SIl' I.t'dgllL' 2. 3. -I: Ivusincss stuff 3. 4: Iiuoslcl' 1-lulr 2: IIVLIIIILIIII' r-lub J. 3. -1: mlulxllilvr-s I. Ii: lulin vlulu 2. 3. 4. lfvlwrr lfw1'4 s SUIIIII' Ilwrvfx .IAIIIIQ llfIl'IlvX'S rrzvsxillg lll'0I1lIll'l1I1f nv 1'HlllIlII.l Ill! lfilfwzlt him.. IVIABEL SLOANE fflrlxxirvrl llmllmll que-en AI: Huuslcr 4-Iuly I. 2. fi. I: I71'i4'l1rI5l1ip vlulr l. 2. 3. 1: Hunk IIIIIII 1'luIl I: IIIll'ill'y asslstzlnl 3. 1. llfjlflj' IIIIII ffllI1'!I mul full nj lifv f,vIljPfIll'4'N Ifll' :urn Ifllfflilllf Il .wlriAlw. ll agf' 15 'III WI I' iw H'wE? ,. QQ., ...,.. 'Q . .,,,,, . .,,, YV !'?:2,. Q, as I I 4, V ,j Seniors of '43 IEAN SMITH lfnln IH vrrirll Nilllillllll Ilunul' Sm'ic'ly -'I-1 Hmrslvr' . ., - - . vlulr 2. .w. -I: IIIIHIVB LIFSISILIIII 3. -I: uifim- assistant II: VIPIIIIUIIIIIQIII 3: I'l'll'lHISIlll! 1Iuln 2. 3. bl: N11-lul Svivllvc- vlulr 3. ll'lmf .vlzvvl dvlfgfll II quivl If-lr' f1!!unl.s. IAMES SNIDER fIYlIllIlIIf'Tl'IIIl ily lI4'l'l'l' f1'fl1'r'x II lllfllg IlVIflIHlP,u WILLIAM SNYDER !:!'lH'fIIl Ilnllllvillxlslll Z: HUIISIUI' VIIIIJ 2. 312 5Iiig4'L'I'il'l I-lulr 1: Nlmfel 1-lul12.Ii. lli.v I't'V',I' 1l'Ul'llf ix l'l'!lfl'l'l'll flfllllllll Ill'7'fl!1llIl'.K.u RICHARD SPALL 7'f'1'f1l1ir'r1l Ili:-Ap ,IIIII-ff' j11.sI sn IIIIIVII jun I nu rr' liffvff fn' f'IlI'!I llllll l'I'Pfj' mir. DOIVIENIC SPATARO f,'1HI1H1l'V'l'I'll, II1msl1'l' l'IlIIl fs. 1. Inu swf lnfn' ll gum! urlrl1rr'rl llIIIH.u fill! Ayn-xx -'fa' K x AQ , Q vw- LOBISE SPINB ' 1 ' .Sf9fffz1.v.w'1'rll -,XX,iA Ilmxs vin 1'Ii1Il.'K- . 3. N - ' pT?Nl1fQ l7s?lilfyI'1?IlP is llHlA'Illlll',-A I T I J' Seniors of '43 MARIE SPOTLESON 610171111 1'1'1'i111 Ihmslel' vlub 3. 4. 01101111 1111111111 111115' t1f11c111's 1311117171 10 Inst, Still 111111.'1's 111'11' 1'111111111's1s 111111 lllllill- I11i11s 1111' I1lI.i1.,, GRETC N SP ING CI11ssic111 Frie 1 ip 1'lub 2 0. g Uooslel' Eu , 2, 3. 4: B111 ffy 1'luhZg Uook X hut club ', 1-11 millees . 4: Cihllfkll uh 'W' too 11111, 111 11111 s11'1'1'l. girl 111111 vt ' is 11111117 Il fVE'llf.,, WILMA SPUDIC I.'1111111111r1:1111 Umnslei' vlulm 2, 3: L'UIl!IIlill0CS fi. 4. fl y111111g miss 111111 is v10Tl'I.'f'l' 111'111'. for1'1'1'r A'11Il1.n ERWIN STACK 1111111stri111 Hoosier club 2. 3: SNiI11IllilllQ 11111111 3, flu. E,X'P6f1l'IIl'? j11i111'11 111111 1101111111111 Sl'IlS0,,, ALBERT STAMBAUGH Te1T1111ic111 Band 3. 4: 111'chest1'11 3, 4. 'He 11'1112s1' 11'11rt11 111.8 11rts 1'01111111f1111 Uj gentle s1111.1, 10 11111111111 r111'e ll -1.fi6III1.H HELEN STAMM f10HIII1Pff'I'fl1 Un 1' club 2, 3. 4. 'Um ?lL' fl'll6'III1S, 11111 1f6'l'1l 11111 0111. l'11os '6 si11fc'1'. fllt'Xf' 1111' g11111. . -,gg L .. ...wr 1. K H E :gn . 1 Q 75- 1 ' 153: ii if K IOHN STANFORD Gf'II1'flI1 Gulf 1. -I -1AI'1PIll11'Y 111'1111s'1e' 111 111s eye. , ,I-1 Slllill' of ffit'I!l1l'l' 1'11111r1111es11ip.H SHERWOOD STEINER fj11ISS 1.6111 lylillllillil' club 4: 1'u11110il111a11 4 Una '1l'110,11 I1f'l7l'f 11'l it res! T111 111' g111's fr11111 g111111 ffl 1J1'sl.u ALEX snzvs 1 T1f1'1111i1T111 ' E l:llHk?I'It'lldt I' 1. 2. 3. 4: Lf'Llt1C1'S- B 1-llllx 1. 2, 3, 4: Ilouslel' vluln 1. 3. 4: iIllI'klllllll'211 lravls 1: I1'aCls3. sssiulllling 11111111 2, 3, 4: life-suv 2. 3: lli-Y vi1'11fp1'1-sidelll 1. 2. 1-111111111llces l. J. 4. . ., 4. 1. . 1 i ng 1 1 W' ' .E::Ii' , ' s I ri 11 I! 11r11s 011111 wer 1',xpr1'ss 1111.8 1 llylllllllil' lN'l'S0lIII11fj'.u STEVE STEVENSON I111111sIri111 '11Il'llYYS 11111 Stllllf' g111111-1111111r1'11, 1'1 L'ft'll1I1fl'.-1 ROSEMARY STEWART C111111111'r1'i111 Xrl League 4. 5118 11113 Illl 111111zir111io11 for 1111 11'111'111 1l.'1li1F.H 1' 1 '1' 1' I1 gs IEAN STONEMAN C1111z11111r1ti111 .- lhvuslcr vlub I, 2. 5. 1-1 hllquellv 's Y 1 vlub 4g l4il'il IlllShill club l. .Q 'f11lll1llt'5S is 1111 11ss1't to Illlj' gir1. Agf.-1,9 ' my ,, ., ' yyigifv' 4 Page 46 IRENE STRINGER l,'1fISS1Cll1 1C11il01'ia1 staff 4g 1,CilI1t'l'S. C1ll1l 3. 43 1 1'ie1111sl1ip C1ll1J 2, 3, 4g 15111111515 1-11111 2: 1-nmmittce 4: linuster 1'l1111 2. 3. 4. T110llg11 11t111f'1iCs is Il'11fl1 shefv 111'.wI Ul- S11l',S II Qr111'11111s 111113' Ina. f I I S H 111'rCi111 111111511-1' 1' 2. 2. : 1'1,1111t11ittce 11: ff' ' ' 11 we ',SlS1Lll11 4 f yx .9 1' ' , 111'1'1'r glu111. . nfs ppy. 1111-1111111 Cl111111. LILLIAN STRONG C111111111'1'1'i111 11l1USIL'I'l'1lI11 1. 2. 3. 4: Puctry i'1ll1DL1. .-'ls .v1111p11' 111111 s11'P1'1 IIS l111' r11,v1'. THURMAN STUDER C'111xs11'111 111-Y 1. 2. 4: 1111411111 1'1u11 2. 3: 1I4Ci1Slll'l'1' 4: 11E'i1f1Pl'S- 011111 3. 4: nwfscrve f1111Ilra1l 2: S111-16111111 i'1ll1l 4: operelta 4. D . The ll'l1I'111 is lllll ll smgcf 111111 he is II 1l'1111IIg 171llj'f'T.., AHTHUR STURGIS 12011111111 A lIlfIll.S soul s11111es 171 his 11y1's.' HELEN SULLIVAN 11011111 E1'11110111ic'x FI416llL1S1l1ll 1'11111 1. 4: 511111111 club. S6l7l'f?I3I'y 2g Etiquette 1-11111 2: 51101111 SU1Clll'C 1111111 33 Boostel' 1111111 1. 2. 3. 4. ln thy 1ll'lH'l thf' 110111 uf youlh fill thy 1111.9 1111' 51111111 of Ifllfll.-7 'K-up-,K I , 355145, 5 ' 3.11 A Page 47 Seniors of '43 RUTH SWEITZER C0171 111 6111111 111uuSt1-'I' 011111 2. 3. 4: l 1'ie1111s11ip 1'Iul1 2. 111PIIlll'1.1ll1 is lzvr l'01l'f' 111111 1U1'l'1j' is hffr hair. IANET L. SWART 3 1 Ce11er111 1 1f111it111'i111 staff 3, 4g Frielulsllip U1ll1J 1. 2. 3. 4: Booster 1711111 1. 2, 3g 1 Nationzfl Forensic- Loagtte 1. 2. 3. 4g cotntlliltees 1 2. H111 1110115 11r p1'rs1111111ity, 11'1 re sure fllfll 6.111119 1111111111 111' 11PIIIPl1.,, IULIA TALARICO . . 1 f.l11s.v11'11l 1 T1111'111 c11111111t 111' 11111111111 T1'111' 11111111 11111 1'1'1fr x11i11e.', MARY TANNOTTA C1'111fr11l L1o11ste1' 1:11111 4. 1 1111 111111 she 311111 111111 11111 ICIIS 111111Pst1y 11c1'11r11i11g lo 111'r llfllllffl f , 1 1 1 1 ASPASIA THOMAS Gf'11Pr111 Booster c1u11 1. 2. 3. 4: 171'ie1111s11ip 1'11111 2. 3. Slufs us ,Q111111 115 slw is f111r.', PEARL THOMAS ffo11111111r1'i111 limvstet' t'1ll11 1. 4 1'111il1'11ess Posts 111111111731 111111 g11i11x l'l'1'fj'I111l1g.,. 4 Seniors of '43 CLARA THOMPSON Conznrerciul Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. There's nothing u latly canit ar:- contplish when she once fully gives her nlinrl Io iI.', Q vi ..I ERVIN VALENTINE Cen eral Quietly reins his terry into our heortsfi ANNE VALETICH Comrnerrfiul Booster o1ub 2. 4: Book Clutt club 4g Etiquette olulv 4. S0 friendly and so sweet That to lfnour her is u treutf' WILLIAM VAN ALMEN General Councilman 2. 3. 4g swimming team 2, 3, 4, life-saving: 2. 3. 4: track 2. 3, baseball 4, committees 2. 3. 4g Hi-Y 2, 4, Yarsity U clulm 2. We present our stvinznzing stur All ull-uroulzrl fellou- nntl prourl of hint ue IIl't'.:7 PAUL VAN LEHN lntlustriul The nmnly part is rlo with might and rninrl what you can :lofi BETTY VAN SICKEL COI71II1f'I'ClIll Latin club 2, 45 Social Science club 3, Booster club 2, 3. 4. The world delights in sunny peoplef' 5. Clu as 4. tr 0 . on .1 vnsr-. erz ral oo 1' clu 1, 3, '! cz unittees 2 3g . atit al I Soc ty 3, 4, n'1 Ser ice :FL g Latin 2. U ' I , in ' ' ner z a rnonze t but thrifty thoughtful of ot ers IRENE WALDMAN Classical Booster club 2. 3g French club 3. 41 Latin club 29 committees 2, National Forensic League 2, 3. 4g Frienrlsllip Club 2. 3, 4g band 3. 4. Successful and thorough in all her trorlr. netrer from duty does she Slllfhlw BOB WALESKA Technical Football IHLIIRIQCI' 2. 3. 4g basketball manager 3, 4g Booster 2. 3. 4. Busy us life itself. but yet ulwuys cheery. CHARLES P. WELCH Technical National Honor Society 3. 4. ulfor the more u man lfnotrs. the 4: l Page 48 more 'lt'0fllly is haf, VICTOR WERNET Technical lsootball 1. 2. 3. 4g llaslietlmall 1. 2. 4g track 1. 2, Varsity M 2. 3. 4g Booster club 1, 2, 3. 4. A little nonsense nour uncl then, ls relished by the best of nzenfi MAXINE WHARTON General Friemlship clulr 1. 2. 3, 4, major- ette 3, 4g councilman 4, Booster vlub 1, 2, 3. 4, committees 2, 3. A friend so zrinning and so much orlnzirerlf' c IOAN WHITACRE Classical National Honor Soviets 4: Quill and Scroll 4: business staff 4: Frienclslxip club 2. 3. 4: Book Chat club 3. vice-president 4: Girls' Service League 4: Booster club 2. 4: committees 2. 3. A smile of lzers ieas like an ac! of gmcef' IVIARIORIE WICHERN Classical Business staff 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Friendship club l, 2, 3, 4: Latin club 2, 3, vice-president 4: com- mittees 2, 3, 4: Booster club 2. 3. 4: Vocational club 3: Choral elulm 4: hallguard chairman 4. Her ffi8f1ftISflh6l't? are many. Her foesgare there any? BERNARD WILKOF General Social Science club 2: Booster club 3. Ease of lieart his very look conreysf' SANFORD WILKOF General Booster eluli 4. Creat tlzoaglzrs come from the lzeartf' HELEN WILKINSON Classical National Honor Society 3. 4: Latin club l: Cel Avquaintetl club l: Biology club 2: Friendship club l. 2. 3, 4: Girls' Service league 4: College Club 4: Booster rlulm l. 2. 3. 4: connnitlees l. 2, 3: councilman 2: library assistant 3. 4. A little tiny, prelly, uitty. clzarrning darling slzef, BOBBY WILLIAMS Classical Choral club 4: Dramatic elulm l. 4: National Forensic League 4: Booster club l, 2, 3, 4. That salirl-sending boogie-zroogie man, Hels always in l1t'7IIllfIll1.., 1,5R'!'2'g Page 49 Seniors of '43 IAMES WILLIAMS Industrial Stageerait club 4. 'Tear not to lalre upon you icliat is yours. eel .ical ation nor Soi' v 4: band 2. 3, ' 'clrestr' , 3, 4: Leaders' e 3, 4: ' Service League 4: ooster b l, 2, 3, 4: Latin eluli 2: Fre 1 club 3, 4: councilman 4: College club 4. 'gBrain and personality never so evenly fIIIlIL'1Il'l'l.H IANET WILLSON General Booster club 3. 4. Slze possesses simplicity and lilzeralilyf' TONY YACONA Classical lliology club 2. HA solizl fellow brimnzirztg over ivillz good idealsf, HELEN YANUS Classical Art League 4: Booster olu : Frienflshi club l, 'A nce clulm 4. A sta ai wonderful virtuesf, IANE YINGLING Classical N Qral QIWSOCLC 3 jliooster cm- fm-iiesi 6'r1't '21lg4?lEtiquette club 3: Girls' Sewiee,League 4: Frientlship club 2, 3.' HHer lzair is liglit, her cornplexian fair, Anil a girl with her sireetness is rery raref, 4 4 Seniors of '43 RICHARD YUTZEY Industrial Varsity swimming 2g Booster club 2. 'As many friends us those who knew ts himf, DONALD YOERNS Commercial Councilman 2g Booster club 2, 3, ' 4g varsity track 3, 4. A AMN? A A very merry, dancing, laughing Personf, ublu GEORGE ZANTOPOULOS Industrial Baseball 3, 4g councilman 3. You are an exceedingly cheerful man. DOROTHY' ZIANS Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g Social Science club 1. 2, 3g committees 3g Knitting club 2. Kinder eyes or a sweeter smile We ha1fen,t seen in quite a whilef' VIRGINIA ZIMMERMAN Cen eral Home Economics club 1, treasurer 2g Friendship club 3g Booster club 4. She, with all the charm of icornart She with all the breadth of manf' ROBERT ZIMMER General Football 2, 3, 4, basketball 3, 4g track 2, 3, 4g hallguard chairman 4g councilman 2. A star football player Amiable and good looking. 4: ct 4: ay I-V EA 522:19 e Sheff ,.. 2- ' 15125 sag V, . ' '. A .. ai ' ,.,, . ,. , , I -tg: .,.. V V .Vg 2523? 7 3 . as 1 . 'vi' -- E Page 50 f 1 MARY IOAN GARRISON Classical Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. All hold her in high esteem. X KENNETH HAGUE Classical A brighter smile you never sawf' KATHRYN LEADER Classical National Honor Society 4g Quill and Scroll 4g business staff 4g Friend- ship club 35 Booster club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Service League 43 Leaders' club 3, 43 Biology club 2g Dramatic club 2, Vocational club 3g council- man 4g College club 4. A combination of stunning girl and jolly good fellowf, EARL LOUCKS, IR. Classical Football 43 basketball 4. At basketball heis marvelous and ad- mired by all of asf' NAOMI MEGEE Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3. Could there be a better liked girl than she?v JAMES RICE Classical Choral club 45 orchestra 3, 4. 'gNothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. ttf? Memories of McKinley MW We slowl closed our text book l y As a tear bedirnmed the eye, And we sang our Alma Mater As we raised our voices high. Happy hearts, yet some were saddened As we bade farewell to all, For they knew they had a longing W To be going back next fall. Then, as memories lingered slowly On each victory and defeat, , We were proud to know that our team Proved that Massillon could be beatf Proud to know weld soon be sharing In a purpose loved by all, Working not for fame, but freedom, When we hear our country call. So, in .future years in Memories' Book, We'll open wide the door, To each bit of fun and laughter That our school days had in store. And weall stand up, bravely singing, As we wave our last goodbye, Overjoyed to be a graduate Of the great McKinley High! -LILLIAN STRONG Page 51 First row-Arleen Karlen, Miriam Deerwester, Clara Lehman, Marilyn Hurford, Marian Williams, Elpis Heropoulos, Virgine Hopkins, Alma Braucher. Second row-Ioe Rahul, Robert Scafate, Evelyn Huth, Bill Mitchell, Iay Crowl. r -'f!.- ,,r 115 X ,, X5 if 47 Senior Council These pupils, chosen by their homerooms, act as go- betweens for the students and the faculty. Each pupil has the responsibility of representing his room. He must collect dues, take charge of graduation announcements and also inform his home-room about the social events of the year. Mr. O. V. Boone is chairman of the council. Page 52 First row-Arleen Karlen, Betty Van Sickel, Valerie Crowley, Agnes Iane Gosiewski, Helen Dennis, Marilyn Hurford, Aurelia Christea. Gretchen Spring. Ianice Koelble, Evelyn Rose. Second row-Philomena Cammel. Katherine Hellwig, Helen Beaumont, Betty lane Anthony, Lucille Milkovich, Audrey Gross, Stella Frenz, Eleanor Ghindea, Wilma Spudic. Third row-Miriam Deerwester. Ann Marie Corbets, Shirley Gcxrl, Robert Plazibat, Wilbur Davis. lames Fife, Senior Committees It is the responsibility of these people to see that their social affairs are successful. November 6 was the date of the first party with Miss Ruthanna Davis and Miss Esther Thompson acting as advisers. A Valentine theme was used for the next event, at which Wild Nell, a comedy, was presented. Mr. C. L. Riley, Miss Lillian Walton, Miss Mary McNary, and Mr. Delbert Pratt were also advisers. lk? f 5 Q 'ja . it I i L. skis ,AA 'X ,fic if -fx ttf' I .V Page 53 I x75 K f Y -1' ' 3 e av 9' Senior Plcrycast Mrs. Miniver ,, .v ,,. ,, . .. Ian Struthers The senior class play was held April 16 and 17. The drama presented was Mrs. Miniver , adapted after the book written by lan Struthers. lt portrayed the story of the fighting family of the Mini- vers: the leads of Mr. and Mrs. Miniver were held by Iames Elliott and Viola Cian. Supporting roles were acted by Saralee Hathaway and Iohn Lauritzen. Miss Iris Haverstack directed the production. First row-Betty Iohnston, Alma Braucher. Bette Fry, Eleanor Huffman, Martha Lux. Viola Cian, Saralee Hathaway, Irene Waldman. Second row-George Moldovan, Tom Grady, lim Elliott, Fred Coukart, Miss Iris Haverstack. Page 54 , t Y l '22 't l Senior Hall Guard Chairman The safety of the school, quietness in the halls, and greet- ing strangers were the responsibilities of the senior hall- guard chairmen. There is one chairman and co-chairman each period. This year, during the second semester, hall- guards were installed for the homeroom period. Mr. O. V. Boone, adviser of the group, chose tor chairmen those students who have done good work in the preceding year. First row4Vivian Reese, Phyllis Lehner, Ioan Whitacre, Marjorie Wichezn, Scxrcxlee Hathaway. Second row-Iames Fife, Robert Zimmer, Harold Satow, Ierry Hossler. Page 55 1 . .Rx N, sl - .- ' 'FAQ li fzr N77 Page 56 R xx? V9 'KS NJA Pug 7 'ws B i ' ' Caught Unawares Page 58 ll Il Caught Unawares Page 59 Il II' Caught Unawares Page 60 Caught Unawares Page 61 Iunior Officers Ralph Meister, president .... Ioanne Pratt, vice-president .... Zetta Vardel secretary .... Tony Rotuno, treasurer. Page 62 First row-Marion Rossi, Vicky Moldovan, Mary lane Visinger, Betty Mae Waskavitz, Zetta Vardel. Marie de Paris, Roger Shook. Second row-George Argiry, Ruth Wickham, Mary Swallow, Marjorie Mees, Gus Pass. Third row-Robert Sparks. Neil Miller, Ralph Dunnington. I unior Council To keep close Contact between homerooms and class guardians are the duties of this organization. Informing the students of school affairs is another duty. Perhaps the biggest task is to handle the affairs of the most important event of the year, the junior-senior prom. The cost of the first two parties was limited to a small sum so that the prom would be a memorable event. Mr. Lee Pancake was chairman. A r an Q I Q if 13 , N42 Lfy .Q 7 6. I' Page 63 R 4 M, mfr, f- ffl' W Y Xu -1 .gif ff We I unior Boys The junior class flung its banner high this year. Roy Drummond and Sidney Alter were on the varsity debate squad. Dale Haverstock was a member of the All-County basketball team. Guiding the junior class this year were Mr. Fred Swant, chairman: Miss Grace Long, Miss Ethel Stonehill, Mr. Leland Duncan, Miss Inez Summers and Mr. Lee Pancake. Class officers were Ralph Meister, president: Ioanne Pratt, vice-president: Zetta Vardel, secretary: and Tony Rotuno, treasurer. l Page 64 II Il Caught Unawares Page 67 Sophomore Officers Helen Gilt, secretary .... Ioan Kramer, vice president .... Iohn Lauritzen president .... Robert Pratt, treasurer. I if . +' tm Page 68 X ll Il Caught U nawares Page 69 First row: Norma lean Bergmeyer, Helen Averigean, Betty Mae George, Marie Brown, Eudora Gaumer, Ioan Kramer, Martha Carlin, Betty Lozier, Bessie Chimples. Second row: Connie Combs, Virginia Reis, Bernie Inboden, Bettye Miller, Thursa Blystone, Gloria Besst, Ierry Baker, Alice Kominsky, Helen Gilt. Third row: Iunior Rossi, Betty Goodrich, Helen Couzoff, Addie Maclntosh, Peggy Beoglos, Phyllis Wise, Carol Formet, Doris Horrigan, Ienny Fumerole, Raymand Murray. Fourth row: Richard Whitemyer, Francis Shields, Iim Coursin, Iohn Lauritzen, Robert Ferry, Wil- liam Schumacher, Donald Bolts, Iosephy Spencer, Charles Cowley. f A V ,.. 1 f MM W' N ., XJ F5 but Sophomore Council and Committees Collecting dues, discussing class activities, distributing tickets for social functions, and carrying out all business details are the main problems of the sophomore council. A councilman and alternate are chosen from each room. They meet frequently with their guardians. Whenever there was work to be done in the sophomore class, these boys and girls were called upon to assist. Enter- tainment, refreshment, and decorating committees were the various departments into which these workers were divided. Guardians acted as bosses on the job. Page 70 First row: Dolores Rubin, Eudora Gaumer, Virginia Reis, Lucille Hyman, Bettye Miller, Betty Georges, Thelma Shifman, Ioan Kramer. Genevieve Kousaie. Second row!-Marjorie Kovac, Lillian Bingle, Margaret Wolkan, Doris Clark, Shirley Anderson. Iosephine Barr, Clara Akalarian, Martha Carlin, lean Grosenbaugh. Third row: Steve Orfanides, Bernard Bowers, Marilyn Ninards, Thursa Blystone, Hazel Shook, Bernice Inboden, Pat Foltz, Dick Snyder, Bill Schumaker. Absent when picture was taken: Ada Mae Minor. A ' cg f S o , fn L,-K-1.1, V , . ' ' J' . , -- ,.. ,,:,4,, . Q 1' 1.0, -W , agp! f B n -.ff V 1' if 'fr - l .,.,,. . ...f ,,- ,Z - 1,7 -4 a 44 Sophomores With 90 Averages Hard work is the best Way to accomplish something and these sophomores have shown that they know how to do it. Of course, they still have their share in the fun, but they know that studies come first. To these boys and girls we say, Keep up the good work! K A tj, wg, ov: xx ., .1 H1 7' 44 lf 'M rf rfw f t Page 71 . E, i . ' , . 3, se :B '12, f in R X 1 'J Cl- Sophomore Boys In the sophomore class were students who made notable records. Ioe Pujazon and Hank Smith were outstanding in athletics: Gus Moll sang in the operetta, and Bill Heller Was a forceful speaker. Guiding the sophomore class were Mr. George Moore, chairman, Mr. C. L. Riley, Mr. I. A. Barnes, Miss Leota Clarke, Mr. Dennis Casner, Mr. Leland Duncan, Miss Peg Eckis, Miss Mary Hanna, Miss Kathleen Smith, and Mr. Otto Weedman. Class leaders were Iohn Lauritzen, president, Ioan Kramer, vice-president: Helen Gilt, secretary: and Robert Pratt, treasurer. S s Page 72 Sophomore Girls With the theme Snow Bal1 , the first party was held in December. The class had fun dancing to music supplied by the new recording apparatus. A St. Patrick's theme was used for the March party. Tony Rose's orchestra played at this dance. lean Grosenbaugh and Patricia Foltz represented the sophomore girls in speech work, while Martha Karlin helped the Yale team to defeat Harvard. f xl' Q L ,532 A Page 73 ll II Caught Unawares Page 74 First row: Celia Rossi, Ursula Spataro, Alexandria Couzoff, Catherine Nicolados, Georgia Kreasas, Margaret Wilson, Mildred Wilson, Mildred Slish, Edyth Patterson, Gladys Parker, Alberta Iohnson. Second row: Sam Dagastino, Robert Lilly, Charles Carter, Mary Mattachione, Gloria Cerreta. Virginia Mamaux, Raymond Murray, Donald Kaler, Ioe Michael. Third row: Iohn Dreher, Don Holder, Marold McCoy, Lyle Smock, Kenny Crossan. Freshman Council Head of the house at council time is Miss Edna Shumaker. Working side by side with her are these boys and girls who wish to keep their home rooms informed on the rules and regulations that each pupil must bear in mind through his high school days. Council members collect dues, distribute tickets for the class parties and take charge of any other business connected with class activities. 1 522 if . gg ,, - 3 X 1 Page 75 f ,J fc f?AZ,,i, -.1 in fx if fa. QS! u ous f I' Freshman Boys That the freshmen class turned out several fine athletes is proved by the record of Robert Tucci, Don Perdue, Clair Bundy, and Iohn Kaytia. Heading the list of advisers was chairman Mr. C. L. Beamer. Assisting him were Mr. Ralph Buchanan, Mr. L. W. Baker, Miss Iane Foltz, Miss Ruth Erdman, Miss Ida Gal- breath, Miss Marie Hutchinson, Miss Lula Perry, Miss Edna Shumaker, and Mr. Harry Wieck. Officers were Harold McCoy, president: Don Holder, vice- presidentp secretary, Don Perdue, and treasurer, lack Tracy. Page 76 Freshman Girls Amidst trees, bells, little snowmen, the freshmen held their first party after school on December 16 in the girls' gym. April 30 was their final gathering of the year. Frances Iackamides was a cheerleader on the Yale- Harvard team and Wanda Gillium did a fine job in dramatics. M it -wt 'lv '7 ' ,-3' W xX v ,A it f 1 Page 77 II II Caught Unawares Page 78 W C. T. Brcmin, L. A. Duncan, Charles Wright, Glenn Goss, O. V. Boone, H. B. Recrrick ,5.,x.W Coaches mul players ll'lIll'll fast play on field Page 79 McKinley 35 T. B. IACK1VIANfthe indispensable man at McKinley. BUP BEABICK-our coaching genius. i CHUCK WRIGHT--in track and GLENN GOSS - a competent football-va real coach. man at everything. Page 80 f TONY DOMINICK- Toto-hard hitting full- back, consistent ground g a i n e rg distinguished himself in the Massillon game. Chosen all-Ohio. M V fy 2 ,ff3i:..fgs?' f , IASPER HARRIS - Iap -given honorable men- tion on all-Ohio football team: caught some fine passes while displaying excellent talent on right- end post. IACK CRIDER- Jack - an illusive ball carrier: capable p a s s e r and kicker. Also chosen all- Ohio. ? ili ERNEST PARKS- Ernie -big, fast ball carrier: gained much ground on end sweeps, fine defen- sive player. Page 81 Massillon 0 GEORGE SCHUSTER- Bud - powerful guard. chosen all-Ohio: opened sizeable holes in enemy lines. Is now doing same for Uncle Sam. ABE ASLANIDES-Abie -best defensive man in the county, his loss Will be greatly felt. McKinley 35 BOB ZIMMER - Zim - hard-hitting q u a r t e r- back: took much punish- ment but stuck stub- bornly to his post. HERMAN LOMBARDI -Herm - center who won starting post after overcoming much ill- ness: will help defeat oppenents next year. DALE HAVERSTOCK- Dale--capable end, ham- pered by injuries at the beginning of the year: finished in a blaze of glory. VICTOR WERNET-Vic -Stonewall on defense: outstanding in the Alli- ance game, a fine ex- ample of a good worker. Page 82 H O M E R I O R D A N - Homer - chosen by Massillon players as hardest hitting lineman on our team: has enter- ed armed forces. FRANK BELL - Angel -sophomore sensation: will see rnuch action in the future at the quarter- back post. GUIDO CERONE- Red Rider - alternated at guard position, a new- comer to McKinley sports who proved him- self a bear-cat on de- fense. BILL COOK -Cookie- probably the only cen- ter in the state with three touchdowns, good defensive player, his loss will be greatly felt. EARL LOUCKS- Iunior -newcomer at McKin- ley performed in back- field: helped defeat his father's team, Timken. a s IOHN HENRY SMITH- H a n k - long, lanky back, tops in running over extra points: will fill Parks' shoes nicely. Page 85' Massillon 0 FAUSTO GAROFALO -Garf-played fine de- fensive ball on the line: alternated as right tackle. A wa., ' 2 DICK SCHWALLEN- BERG - Swally - track star who showed fine football ability at right end: adds much humor to dull football scrim- ages. McKinley 35 ROBERT KISTLER -Whitey - light back- field man who switched to end position: will help defeat opponents next year. ANTHONY ROTUNNO -Tony-officer of jun- ior class, combination of brains and brawn: alternated at right end. ,Q Inizn ::. .,i,,.,. 4 t,.,5.,, .fm RICHARD KEMPTHORN -Dick - blocking back who may switch to cen- ter next year: ran 55 yards for touchdown on intercepted pass. ROBERT HALL - Bob- hard hitting guard: stood like a wall on defense. expected back next year. Page 84 I O E P U I A Z O N - Cornwall - sophomore sensation who figures prominently in future McKinley athletics: will fill Crider's shoes well. AL THOMAS - Digi - mighty mite who played hard all year: hampered by injuries but will be at peak efficiency next year. DARWIN ZUFALL-Zuf -hard Working lineman, helped in breaking up enemy plays: now fight- ing for Uncle Sam. BOB KARLEN - Specs -started late in season but worked hard: Will see much action next year in the backfield. ERNEST RUSHEN -Iuniorhbig right end: saw limited action: vocalized While scrim- maging. DAN LEPORE-Danny starred with reserve in Greentown game: will see much action in the future in the backfield. Page 85 Massillon 0 R O B E R T S W A N -Ducky - scrappy re- serve: will see much action next year on the line. .':.,1:. ,.VQ: ,,-- 4 l , .,::::,,,t:-1::f:-, :..,.:. lzgi pplultl ' ',,,, ,,,, ,,.. . . .,.:Z.:.:..,,:,,::,' ,.,Ep f ? E:'-. I ::.,., zrl., i '1: , ': ::-: .V A 1:--E ,. ZIE 'l',.. . ,.,,. l.tl aww I EJ f fs. DON BECK-Don- star baseball and fine foot- ball player, performing in the backfielcli hard Worker. McKinley 3 HARRY INFANTIDES- Handsome- husky, de- termined center who will fit nicely into Mc- Kinley's future football plans. 5 BOB WALESKA Manager BILL MEISTER Manager BOB TUCCI - Robot - played hard with re- serves: star tackle in the Warren game. Page 86 CLAIR BUNDY -Cart-- freshman back who saw limited action: m a d e extra point in Mansfield game. Crider plunges zhrough center for touchdown Toto uthe human lalzlf' smashes Massillon center Page 87 McKinley 35 More yardage for Bulldogs,' as Ernie rounds left end Zimmer and McKinley linesmen open path for runner Page 88 Massillon 0 fubilanl slzulenls celebrale victory over Tigers McKinley band marches af half-time performance Page 89 Managers Sidney Alter, Bob Waleska, Charles Milries, Bill Meister Drum Maiorettes First row-Susie Gettle, Zetla Vardel, Phyllis Swallow, Marjorie Mees. Second row-Maxine Wharton, Betty Hagerman, Viola Cian, Betty Brown Third row-Mary Swallow, Lorainne Stunz, Audrey Ballentine. Page 90 McKinley Band The McKinley band boasting of 83 members has had an active year. lt played at all the football games. In the spring the band presented a concert to the public. Twenty-seven members of this group were chosen to represent McKinley at the all-city band concert. An annual picnic will be held the first Saturday after the school year. President lllllll,,lclc ..l,l s llSaralee Hathaway Vice-president ., ,clcc ,,,, a,al s l,,llllla B o b Pratt Secretary-treasurer .,,, .. ,,,ll,cc Mary Swallow Page 91 Basketball ERNIE PARKS E mie . . . hard-Working center: con- trolled play around backboards: consistent scorer: named on All- Tourney team: finished athletic career as McKinley's only three letterman. ROBERT ZIMMER Zim . . . big center: played in pivot position: performed well in Mas- sillon game and during district tourney: fought hard and helped control backboards. Page 92 DALE HAVERSTOCK Dale . . . oustanding forward: aver- aged 15.1 points per game during regular season and tourney: broke scoring record at McKinley established in 1934: named on All Tourney team. EARL LOUCKS Junior . . . conscientious forward: not a high scorer but definitely a fine player: gave outstanding performances during tourna- ment play: figured prominently in all McKinley's athletics. VICTOR WERNET Vic . . . brilliant floor general: play- ed fine defensive games: dis- played the spark which won many games: not a high scorer b ut nevertheless contributed much to the team. IOHN HENRY SMITH Hank . . . offensive guard: only under- classman on varsity: advanced to varsity from reserves during mid-season: will form nucleus of next year's varsity. Page 93 State Finalists BILL COOK Cookie . . . offensive and defensive guard, expert set shot artist: one of McKinley's highest scorers: three year veteran: played in either guard or pivot position. STEVE KOSMIDES Stevie . . . fleet forward: saw much action during regular season: good set-shot and passer: gave team much support as first substitute. First row-Scxm Memos, Andy Roman, Fred Iohnson Dick Fettermcxn, Alex Steve, Dick Purdue. Second row-C. T. Brcmin, couch. Don Iecznnero, Robert Tressel, Tom Schcxuer, Decrn Lcxuritzen, Bill Duffie, Bill Watson. Third row-Ervin Stock, Gerald Slomsky, Tony Grich, Don Perdue, Al Hechtl, Douglas Iecmnero. Varsity Swimming Varsity swimmers experienced a good season beating Hudson Academy twice, tying Fremont Ross, and placing third in the state meet scoring 24 points. Places in the state meet were: Bill Van Almen, first in 100 yard and second in 50 yard dashes, Dick Fetterman, and Tony Grich, fifth in backstroke and breaststroke respectively with the medley and freestyle relay teams both placing third. Several records Were broken by the '42-'43 squad, which was composed of many juniors and underclassmen. This season finishes the 17th year of coaching by C. T. Branin. Page 94 BILL VAN ALMEN Free Style ALEX STEVE Free Style AL HECHTL Breaststroke BILL DUFFIE Free Style ERVIN STACK Free Style DON PERDUE Free Style DICK FETTERMAN Backstroke TONY GRICH Breaststroke FREDDIE DORAL Diving .l m . 42: SAM MANOS Diving DEAN LAURITZEN Backstroke FRED IOHNSON Free Style 5 val' V3 if? 3-X.: M45 FQ Page 95 First row: Coach Wright, Fleming, Graham, I, Harris, B. Rairigh, Schwallenberg, Parks, Yoerns, Hechtl, Manos. Second row: Brogan, Phillips, D. Rairigh, Shook, Bonner, Duffie, Douglas Ieannero, Bonifant, Goskins. Third row: Miller, Gilhousen, Pleasant, Coursin, Don Ieannero, Brosovic, Kell, Depner, Slomsky, Rains. Fourth row: Young, Armatas, Nickoloff, Houck, Coukart, Fettermcm, Shields, McCoul, Muntean. Fifth row: Coach Branin, Manager Sisterhen. Katsaris, Miday, Harrison, Orfanedes, Perdue, Henning. Varsity Track Coached by Charles Wright and C. T. Branin, the l943 track team was built around several returning lettermen. Nucleus was Parks and Schwallenberg, relay teams: Yoerns and Flemming, mile run: Kistler and Kernpthorn, high jumps, Graham, Harris, and Loucks, hurdles: Manos, pole-vault. X- M if Q Highlight of the season is the McKinley relays where track 1 ' queens from the four classes are chosen to reign for the day. , , ffj 1 E 5 1 t V I Page 96 First row: Mosley, Cerreta, Lintner, Turner, Thermes, Quinn, Misheff, Valentine, Blanc. Second row: Bowers, Fife, Davis, Scxmartgides, Michalek, Marchi, Scafate, Bryan. Third row: Stoll, Deierling, Katusin, Dubose, Karam, Combs, Krumlauf, Manno. Fourth row: Fuchs, Welch, Beck, Peterson, Meier, Blanford, Zantopoulos, O. V. Boone. Varsity Baseball With many returning lettermen, a new coach, and much spirit, the varsity baseball team had a fine 1943 season. The returning players were Bob Swan, Bob Meier, Tom Blanford. Paul Quinn, Don Beck, Herm Lombardi and Morris Dubose under the tutilage of O. V. Boone. All home games were played at city field and Cook's park. Will have many re- turning players for 1944 squad. Page 9 7 K K f 3 X ff ' X - ff! I 1 x ff! if r Varsity Golf Teeing off with four lettermen, the golf team experienced an inspiring season. The lettermen who sparked the team were Angelo Procario, Iim Birtalin, Clarence Miller and Ray Martin. Hampered greatly by gas rationing, the team never- theless played many matches. Coached by Bup Rearick, the team practices and plays its games at Tam O'Shanter. 1 First row-Angelo Proccxrio, Freddie Doral, Iim Birtcxlin. Second 1owAC1arence Miller, Charles Komp, Rcxy Martin, Bup Recxrick. Page 98 ff 1 f, yy, 3 3' ,X Reserve Football Guided by McKin1ey's newest coach, Mr. L. Duncan, the reserve football team played only two regulation games but had many scrimmages at Harter's field, beating Greentown 18-13, and losing to Alliance 6-0. They had a strong line con- sisting of Zantopolous, McGee, Evans, Angelo, Inman. Kaytia: the backfield was composed of Meacham, Doral, Milan, and Rafalides. Many stars were developed for future varsity competition. Student managers were Paul Schmuck and Charlie Milnes. First row. left to right-Robert Lee Bonner, Iohn Zantopoulos, Chester DeStefano, Fred Doral. Leland Duncan, coach Second row-Ioe Angelo. Manuel Nito, Gene Sirnia, Alonzo Brown, Iohn Kaytia. Third row-Harold Coleman, lohn Bell, Anastas Rafilides, Ronald Iacobs. Fourth row-Eugene Christ, Keneth Evans, Charles Meacham, Ray Calvo. Ray Calahan. Fifth row-Don Garver, Duane Fondren, Pete Petroff, Iames Beneleit, Cleo Inman, Sixth row-Richard Meacham, Paul Calvo. Page 99 I First row, left to rightiCharles M. Wright, coach. Ralph Nau, Chester DeStefano, Anastas Rafiledes, Anastas Korosedes, Gordon Cook, Ioe Pujazon. Second rowflohn Kaytia, Ralph Gaskins, Iohn Zantopoulos, Richard Meacham. Leland Darrs, Chuck Bowersox, Tom Mahallic. Third rowfRobert Tucci, Paul Gilhousen, Harold McCoy, Lester Baroni, Louis Albert, Robert Clemens. Reserve Basketball Coached by Charles Wright, the team played its games before varsity competition and had an outstanding season winning 14 games and losing one to Massillon. Many prom- ising prospects are scheduled for next year's varsity. Stars were Korosedes, Pujazon and Katyia. The squad was com- ix posed of freshmen and sophomores: the ireshmen team was ii i: eliminated in Massillon Iunior High tournament, but won if the consolation prize. Both Pujazon and Korosedes advanced in mid-season to the varsity, playing with them at the district meet and Columbus. Page 100 McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley LLLLL , . 44 VARSITY FOOTBALL 33 Timken 51 Akron South 0 Lincoln L oooo ooooooooo L 39 Warren 38 Youngstown East 12 Alliance LL 13 Steubenville 61 Mansfield 28 Lakewood 35 Massillon VARSITY SWIMING 37 Western Reserve Academy 33 Fremont Ross LL Western Reserve Academy Clinton, Iowa CTelegraphicJ Third place in State Meet LL LLLLLLLL L LLLL LLLLL L LL 24 points VARSITY BASKETBALL Cleveland Iohn Marshal Akron South Dover Alliance Massillon LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Akron St. Vincent LLLLLL Warren Lehman LLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Akron Garfield LLLL 48 52 46 37 45 44 46 40 52 41 38 Youngstown Massillon LL 80 Timken L LLLLLLL L 59 Alliance 50 East Liverpool LL 51 Dover 56 Mansfield L SECTIONAL TOURNEY 68 Alliance 61 Woodrow Wilson 51 Timken L LLLLL 54 Warren LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL L REGIONAL TOURNEY 41 Akron West 36 Lehman STATE TOURNEY 44 Lima Central 42 Newark Page 101 Football Queens For the second successive year the McKinley senior class and football team chose beauty queens to reign over the 1942 football season. The queen and her attendants, all seniors, were crowned at the McKinley-Lakewood game and were presented with red, White and blue corsages. Mabel Sloane, for her charming personality, was chosen queen: her attendants were Marilyn Hurford, Arleen Karlen, Anna Mae Mobilian, and Bette Fry. The queen and her court reigned from a throne erected in the stadium. Flrst row Marilyn Hurford Arleen Karlen, Mabel Sloane, Anna Mae Mobilian, Bette Fry. Second row Bob Phzibat Roy Drumond. Tom Grady, Dean Lauritzen, Al Pfouts. Page 102 Q 'B Girls' Basketball Girl athletes were few but the quality was high as they displayed their ability in intramural games. The sophomores had a fine team and had several members on the Yale- Harvard team. It is from these girls that the players are chosen for their big game. Adviser iis,i iiis a 7 Miss Hester lane Iohnston First row: Irene Szymanski, Catherine Couris, Kathryn Manos, Zetta Vardel. Ruth Lovinsky. Marjorie Mees, Phyllis Lehner, Minnie Schotsch, Virgine Hopkins. Valerie Crowley. Second row: Louis Bradley, Marian Robinson, Marvella Sheatzley. Gloria Besst, Martha Karlin. Kathleen Moushey, Helen Pappas, Betty Brown. Page 103 First row: Valerie Crowley, Dorothy Poskin. Alice Cabo. Ruth Lovinsky, Francis Iackmides. Vicky Moldovan, Betty Brown. Second row: Marian Robinson, Marvella Sheatzley, Helen Pappas, Martha Karlin, Irene Szy- GZ Yale Yale, a well balanced team, was managed by Helen Pappas and captained by Ruth Lovinsky who topped the scorers with twenty points. Ably assisting her were Marvella Sheatzley, who chalked up 10 points and Helen Robinson, who tallied four points. After a sensational rally in the second half, Yale forged ahead for a 34-26 win. There was good defensive playing by Valerie Crowley and Betty Brown: cheered on by Vicki Moldovan, Alice Cabo, Frances lack- mides and Dot Poskin. It was the seventh victory since 1927 when rivalry began. Faculty Adviser a,cc, c ,r,,c,ccacc,cc,c,, ...Miss Leota Clarke Coach c,cc,cc,,, a..arr, . -C Miss Hester Iane Johnston Page 104 First row: Marjorie Mees, Patty Steinberger, Leliah Roberts, Kathleen Moushey, Zetta Vardel, Betty Hagemian, Phyllis Lehner. Second row: Catherine Couris, Virgine Hopkins, Irene Stringer, Kathryn Manos, Lois Bradley Harvard Deterrmined to the finish, the Harvard team was captained by Kathleen Moushey, leading her team with 14 points, and assisted by Virgine Hopkins with two points, and Wanda Ignatowski with eight points. Active on the defensive were Phyllis Lehner and Kathryn Manos a junior, playing for her second year. Although they lost the game this year, the Reds are still leading with eight wins since the rivalry began in 1927. Cheers were led by Patty Steinberger, Betty Hagerman, Zetta Vardel, and Leliah Roberts. The team was managed by Irene Stringer. Business Adviser .......... ..Miss Lillian Walton Coach.-..,-. . ..... ..... .... M i ss Hester Iane Iohnston Page 105 4 it . 1 R, Life Saving Many weeks of hard work earned these McKinley mer- maids the title of junior or senior life-savers. Seven girls passed the junior life-saving course and seven, the senior course. Required carrys were the cross chest, hair, tired swimmers, and shallow water. Floating, swimming under water, treading water, swimming 440 yards within a speci- fied time, and diving are some of the other requirements of the course. Miss Peg Eckis directed the group. First row: Mary Ellen Iohnston, Betty Johnston. Phyllis Lehner, Martha Kakos, Valerie Crowley. Second row: Mae Hughmanic, Marjorie Hope, Eunice Flickinger, Irene Stringer, Wanda Flickinger. Third row: Miss Peg Eckis, Rose McGonagle, lean Gaskins, Marian Swichtenberg, Alma Iane Braucher. Page 106 9' Qx 1 s 4 v 1 Mafia National Honor Society Allen, Robert Dean Bonner, Cedric Eschliman, Marialyce Garl, Shirley Hiller, Andrea Anthony, Betty Iane Benson, Paul Bernabei, Vincent Besst, Richard Bodo, Elizabeth Bowers, Pauline Bowman, Bernice Bumes, Delma Christea, Aurelia Cicoria, Mike Corbetts, Ann Marie Crowley, Valerie Davis, Irene Diegmiller, Mildred DiMinno, Eleanor Durant, Mary Fish, Cora Flickinger, Eunice Frank. lune Elected . . . 1942 Wilkinson, Helen Ieannero, Kathleen Lehner, Phyllis Rohrer, George Vretas, Georgia Welch, Charles Elected . . 1943 Yingling, lane Page 107 Ghindea, Eleanor Haffner, Ruth Hagerman, Betty Haislet, Marian Hellwig, Katherine Heropoulos, Elpis Hughmanic, Mae Iohnston, Betty Leader, Kathryn McCulley, lane Miller, Marilyn Rohe, Catherine Rose, Evelyn Schoeneberg, Venita Schonover, Robert Sherrick, Ioan Smith, lean Whitacre, Ioan Williams, Marian Girls' Booster Officers and Cheerleaders At the first meeting of the Girls' Booster club for the year 1942-43, officers Were elected. Those elected were Arleen Karlen, president: Bette Fry, treasurer: Geraldine Cirone, secretary: Martha Kakos, first vice-president: Phyllis Swallow, second vice-president: and Betty Stauffer, third vice-president. These officers, together with the faculty advisers, have formu- lated the policies of the club for the year. They had general .charge of the Hallowe'en party held in October and the joint Girls' and Boys' Booster party held in the spring. The cheerleaders are three juniors, Ieanne Fenwick, Dottie Hawkins, and Martha Kakos, They are serving their second year in this capacity. They had given their services at all athletic contests and have led the cheers both at the pep rallies held after school and at the school assemblies, as well as at the special Booster club assemblies. Working with the officers of the club were the members of the faculty committee. These included Miss Marguerite Bair, chairman of the committee, Miss Evalyn Shelton, ad- viser to the club treasurer, Miss Gertrude Bock, Miss Leota Clarke, Miss Peg Eckis, Miss Miriam Grimes and Mrs. Myrtle Colville Mclntosh. First row: Ie-anne Fenwick, Dorothy Hawkins, Arleen Karlen, Martha Kakos Second row: Betty Stauffer, Geraldine Cirone, Bette Fry, Phyllis Swallow. Page 108 Girls' Booster Representatives At the same time that the girls nominated candidates for the positions as officers of Girls' Booster club they elected girls from their respective home rooms to serve as home room representatives for them. 'lhis large group of girls had the responsibility of meeting at the call of the adviser of the club and taking back to their home room sections such announcements and messages as were necessary for the best interests of the club. They were placed in charge of the sale oi football Victory Dance tickets and sold more than six hundred tickets, thus insuring the largest crowd ever to attend such a dance. The home room representatives were also made respon- sible for working with the Times agents in the home rooms in an effort to boost the subscriptions to the paper. The entire group took their responsibilities well and were a major factor in the success of the club. They responded to the calls of the adviser and should be given a great deal of credit for the successful year of the club. J J 'mil' .1 oil Q'. 4,. gjfqr Page 109 W W gain, gi, gr' D , 5 C' 1 - L 'K I 5 'Ei 4 X Senior Girls' Boosters Seven hundred and eighty-eight girls, more than half of those enrolled in McKinley are members of the Girls' Booster club for the year 1942-43. The organization of the club took place after an intensive drive covering two Weeks during the first month of the school year. Again at the beginning of the second semester the roster was opened to girls desiring to join at that time, if they had passed in three of their subjects. The officers inaugurated a scholastic requirement for membership of the club in the future. No girl will be eligible to membership if she has not met the requirements imposed on the athletes of the school, that is the necessity of passing three subjects. The officers also voted to name the typical girl Booster and offer a medal which shall be presented by Mr. I. L. G. Pottorf on Class Night at the time that awards are made to seniors. Page110 lunior Girls' Boosters Two social events were held during the year, the first, a Hallowe'en party open to the entire membership of the club, and the second a joint Girls' and Boys' Booster club party which was attended by the girls who had not qualified for attendance by service to the school. ' The projects of the club were divided into two groups. One was for the purpose of making money for Girls' Booster club, so that they might accumulate enough money to take care of the expenses of the club and do some of the things they wished to do, including such things as placing a rep- resentative group of pictures in the McKinleyite, buying corsages for the band majorettes for the McKinley-Massillon game, and providing the medal to be given at Class Night. To raise these funds the girls sold football schedule pencils, basketball schedule pencils, and those bearing the Alma Mater song: red tissue paper shakers for use at the football games, 600 red and black Booster badges during the basket- ball season, and red and black McKinley address books. Page 111 0, 1 1'-X! X P W 5 E Sophomore Girls' Boosters The second class of projects undertaken by the club Were those which boosted the many activities of the school. This began with the football season When the girls backed the team by joining the Boys' Booster club in an organized cheering section at the games. They also backed the pep rallies held after school on Friday nights. For the first time the club took over the sale of tickets for the Victory Dance given by the band for the members of the team. The largest crowd ever to assemble to honor a team attended the dance. They also sold tickets for the school banquet given in the Timken cafeteria in honor of the football team. The club had planned to back the swim team by getting out their members for the meets and did sell tickets for the only meet which was able to be scheduled for the McKinley pool. Page 1,12 Freshmen Girls' Boosters More than fifty girls, other than those in the choral groups, worked with the people in the music department in the sale of tickets for the operetta. Again, at the time when the class play tickets went on sale, the girls assisted in selling tickets. A number of the girls acted as time keepers at the Speech tournament held at McKinley on Saturday, Ianuary 30. An effort was made to boost the number of semester sub- scriptions to the Canton McKinley Times and girls in the rooms having fifty percent subscriptions to the Times became eligible to attend the joint Booster party. To assure a successful year for 1943-44 the plan was inaugurated of holding an election during May for the pur- pose of selecting from among the members of the junior class two officers to take charge of the organization of the club in the fall. These will be a president and a treasurer. The president will thus be able to be presented to the opening assembly of the girls in the fall and the treasurer will be able to assist with the collection of dues. .3 X RA Q limi? ' QQ Page 113 J Lx Al : g.. tg! gow -R ' ' 'L Qgffa. Y Bob Miller, Ierry Blocim Roy Drummond, Bob Mills I M R! N lr, . N lljp www y J! p A Boys' Booster Officers Having well over 250 members, the Boys' Booster club had one of its most active years. Once again McKinley Boosters had a special roped-oft section at the football games mainly through the efforts of the clubs and advisers. The club has adopted a constitution, To promote more school spirit, as the preamble reads. Requirements for membership were established for the first time through the constitution. Roy Drummond was president: Bob Mills, Vice-president: Bob Miller, treasurer, Ierry Bloom, secretary. Mr. George Moore was the adviser and Mr. C. L. Beamer was his assistant. Page 114 l First row: Alex Steve, Som Mcxnos, Iim Fife, Bob Miller Second row: Bob Burris, Bob Pratt, Roy Drummond. Boys' Booster Committees Helping to draw up a constitution, planning assemblies, selling emblems and pictures, this executive committee was chosen as a cross section of the different classes so that all views, from freshmen to seniors, could be expressed in council meetings. Some of the boys who worked hardest, especially during the football season, are not here, but now have jobs in defense industries. To them and to those in the picture, the Boys' Boosters are indebted for the smooth administration of the club. Page 115 'N X :r f f ti gd, 'fr J i s f O s ,gl ll 3 ii fl, Boys' Boosters In order to be eligible for the club, boys have to be passing in three or more subjects, and have not more than 12 demerits. Selling pictures of the state football champions was another successful enterprise undertaken by the club. The club also achieved considerable success in staging the first after-school rallies for the football team. In charge of most of rallies for the athletic events, the club had the honor of being in charge of the first entire school assembly held in the inner court. The club also had charge of the rallies for the Massillon game. IUNIOBS - SENIOBS Page 116 Boys' Boosters One of the last activities of the club was to sell emblems of a red bulldog on a white background with Canton Mc- Kinley inscribed on it. Having spent most of their energies backing the teams, plays, and other enterprises undertaken by the school, the Boy Boosters managed to muster up enough vitality to have a good time at the annual Boy-Girl Booster party and close an eventful year. fxssxp J ilk IBN WW FHESHMEN - SOPHOMORES Page 117 DH Es First row: Clara Zantopoulos. Meta Bopa, Elpis Heropoulos, Minnie Rossetti, Gloria Besst, Loula Argea, Barbara Kestel, Caroline Garaux. Peggy Hadjian. Second row: Hazel Robinson, Doloris Schultz, Katie George, Betty Bremsen, Stella Frenz, Helen Yanus. Audrey Gross, Iessie Mathews. Third row: Miss Key Wenrick, Arleen Karlen, Iosephine Reese, Miss Kathleen Smith. Art League The Art League is an organization to promote interest in art among students. The group displayed an exhibit of etch- ings, lithographs, block prints, and wood engravings done by nationally known artists. The Art League made a list of service men Who attended McKinley and the names were posted in the building. President ,r..,.....,, r...... S tella Frenz Vice-president ,,r.. ...... , Helen Martin Secretary .,.i,..,.,r ...... B arbara Kestle Treasurer ....rr ....,...,........,.. A da Funk X 'N Adviser. rrr,,r .....,, M iss Key Wenrick tx Y ix l .Q fl' r .I lily ff 'X' 7 1' L Page 118 l l t l First row: Marjorie Mees. Evelyn Friezel, Winifred Shull. Velma Stevens, Shirley Cole, Ioanne Pratt, Ienny Pantia, Isabelle Antol, Lucille Leopold. Second row: Arthur Mees, George Dershimer. Harold Lipp, Nick Petros, Helen Stillo, Mary Beth Foehrenbach, Katherine Hellwig, Robert Mills, George Gravilla, George Rhiel. Third row: Harry March and Cedric Bonner, Neil Miller. Chemistry Club The Chemistry club was organized by Miss Leota Clarke to create an interest in everyday chemistry and further the study of newly discovered chemicals. During the past year interesting and helpful experiments were given by different groups of the members. Several plays were presented to dramatize the uses of different elements. There was also a social side at which a Christmas party was given. President i ,,,i.. Neil Miller Secretary .,i,ii Helen Stillo Treasurer ,,,,., i,,, , Art Mees Adviser Y i, Miss Leota Clarke A ,gf Page 119 t Q l N l X .C 4? QE .X Qt' I NX r2gxX lirx X .y XXX X f Choral Club Another successful season is credited to the choral club of McKinley. Composed of 70 mixed voices, the choral club, trained by Mr. Leslie Hanson, presented Ernest S. Williams' America under the direction of Professor Richard Oppenheim. Sigmund Bomberg's My Maryland was given by this group. Class night was highlighted by a review of the operetta. President C ,sct s,s. i.ec, H a rry Marchand Vice-president CC C CC CCCC Robert Kistler Secretary CC.CCCC CCCCCC Iames Rice Treasurer CCCC CCCCCCC C Thurman Studer Director CCCC C Mr. Leslie D. Hanson t it 5 N N sl Y N -5 1 w I, First row: Evelyn Rose, Marilyn Miller, Rita Rackoff, Mildred Stein, Mary lane Visinger, Shirley Ann Garl, Ann Kosmides, Eleanor Ghindea, Marilyn Hurford, Eunice Flickinger, Mildred Diegmiller, Mae Hughmanic, Marjorie Mees, Sophie Kasasarides, Betty Iohnston, Marie de Paris. Second row: Marie Kindig, Sara Starr, Betty Haffner, Mary Durant, Kathryn Palosi, Elverna Ott, Thelma Baughman, lane McCu11ey, Marjorie Wichern, Virginia Bailey, Rose Marie Wingert, Virgine Hopkins, Miriam Deerwester, Gretchen Spring, Phyllis Swallow. Third row: George Riehl, Russel Karcher, Walter Miller, Gus Peterson, Margaret Ristoff, Concetta Mazzocco, Kathryn Manos, Anna Moll. Betty Hagerman, Arthur Mees, Paul Quinn, Gus Moll. Fourth row: Bob Kistler, Richard Hinderer, Fred Coukart, Harry Marchand, Iim Wright, lack Higgins, Emest Rushin, Spencer Conrad, Iames Rice, Bob Allred, Bobbie Williams. Page 120 ,. .KX VTR x X5 College Club it College club is the one club in McKinley to which only seniors may belong. It was a very active club and accom- plished much in informing seniors on how to select colleges best suited to their needs. Qualifications necessary to enter such colleges were discussed. Speakers spoke to the club on such topics as the advantages of small colleges, large colleges, fraternity and sorority life, and the advisability of working while attending college. President ee,,,eeeeee, e..,,. . . .ee, George Rohrer Vice-president ,,,ee Kathleen Ieannero Secretary .,,.,,.,. ,iee,,,,,i M arilyn Huriord Treasurer eeee,, ,e,,,ieeceeii,,eeee.,,i D ick Besst Adviser ,,,vee . , Miss Edna Shumaker First row: Shirley Ann Garl, Ann Marie Corbets, Kathryn Leader, Marialyce Eschliman, Elpis Heropoulos, Mildred Diegmiller, Betty ane Anthony, Iohnett Iones, Irene Davis, Aurelia Christea, Eleanor Ghindea, Eunice Flickinger, Mae Hughmanic, Valerie Crowley, Ianice Koelble, Betty Iohnston. Second row: Helen Wilkinson, Maria Phillips. Anna Moll, lean Smith, Katherine Hellwig, Ioan Sherrick, Virginia Prince, Marjorie Wichern, Marilyn Hurford, Mary Durant, Ioan Whitacre, Dorothy Iohnson, Marian Williams, Elizabeth Niskin, Sarah Freifield, Irene Waldman. Third row: Hazel Robinson, Katherine Rohe, Theresa George, Rosemary Stewart, Helen Beumont. Kathleen Ieannero, Miss Edna Shumaker, lane Yingling, Betty Broemson, Martha Lux, Viola Cian, Arleen Karlen, Ina Orr. Page 121 Aureliu Christen Patricia Folt Sidney Alter, Mr. C. M. Schindler. Roy Drummond Debate Tecrm These four students represented McKinley in interschol- astic debates this year. All four were able to debate both sides of the question: Resolved, That a Federal World Government Should Be Established. Although eliminated in the quarter finals at the state tournament they had won the District State Speech League Debate tournament, the Youngstown Chaney tournament, the McKinley tournament, and finished second in the tournament held at Columbus North. They also went to the semi-finals in the Massillon Oregon Style tourney. The debate team climaxed a successful season by defeating Wooster t3-Ol in the finals of the N.F.L. district tournament here March 20. The final varsity record was 42 wins and 10 losses for a percentage rating of .808. After Sam Leles, varsity debater, participated in the first three tournaments, he became seriously ill and was unable to finish the season. Coach r ,rrrrr,r T r...... Mr. C. M. Schindler Page 122 First row: Beverly Wemer, Bessie Lambrakis, Arleen Hess, Charlotte Nathison, Patricia Loeh. Martha Lux, Viola Cian, Saralee Hathaway. Pauline Tzortzakia, Virginia Vardakis. Clara Zantopoulos. Second row: Lois Iacobs. Genevieve Kousaie. Helen Iester, Marilyn Cowley, lean Gaskins. Beverly Bruell, lean Binkley. Yolando Di Sabatino. Elfrieda Geis, Rosalind Stutz, Esther Firestone. Third row: Miss Iris Haverstack, George Moldovan, George Gravilla, Donald Hauck, Fred Coukcrt, Harold Stortz, Donald Halter. Dramatic Club Pantomines, short plays, monologues, and dialogues were a regular part of every meeting. The members answered the roll by singing a phrase from some popular song. A Christ- mas party, a party in April and a picnic at the end of the school year were just a few of the activities the members enjoyed. The club was organized to give as many students as possible a chance to demonstrate their ability in dramatics. President ,, 7, e 7, Yolando Di Sabatino Vice-president so eeee eeeeeeee H arold Stortz Secretary eee, C, rSara1ee Hathaway Treasurer iiiii iiii Rita Rackoff Adviser C eeeee Miss Iris Haverstack if Page 123 Q ffm Boys' Leaders' Club To aid the war effort by perparing our boys for the armed forces, drills and extensive physical training have been added to the regular gym course. Topping their activities were play nights which proved very successful. The members perform on the high and parallel bars, tumbling, and also usher at football games. They are required to help with the gym and swimming classes. It has only 50 members. President .lll..ll..,ll. l..,llilll,, . Harold Merritt Vice-president llll ,lllll.., . Anthony Cerreta Secretary lll,llll lllllril R obert Poffenbaugh Treasurer rrrrr ........,....,,v,v , Robert Mills Adviser rrr,rr vrrrrrrs Mr . Harry Wieck First row: Pompey Cerretta, ohn Destefano, lack Herdlicka, Marion Rossi, Tom Graham, Bob Mills, Robert Poffenbaugh. Anthony Cerreta, Harold Merritt, Don Poulos, Cedric Bonner, Bob Ferry, Vincent Bernabei, Gus Pass, Leroy Mosley, Eugene Murphy, Chester DeStefcmo. Second row: Bob Westlake, Iunior Rossi, Duane Latherow, Bud Raines, Bob Miller, Don Amadore, Eddie Boyajain, Windy Pickard, Charles Cowley, Norbert Lorenzano, Walter Houser, Charles Carter. Third row: Tom Eleftheriades, Dale Lintner, Gene Burkhart, Bob Bowersox, Iunior Serapiglia, Rus Rinehart, Howard Stock, Paul Spatero, Don Boltz, Ioe Kuemerle, A1 Hosner. Page 124 Girls' Leaders' Club The leading girl athletes in gym and swimming are members of this club. All-city play night, a joint boy-girl play night. the annual gym exhibition, and a picnic were a few of the activities of the club. Through the projects of this group, leadership is encouraged and developed, and the efficiency of gym and swimming classes is increased by the participation of Leaders as assistants. President rrrrrorrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr,,r ,Valerie Crowley Vice-president rrrrrr .,., , ,, Irene Stringer Secretary rrrrrrr.rr,.. , ,,,. , 7,,,r,,,r,,r,, Mary Swallow Treasurer rrr,r ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,, B uth Lovinski Adviser Y rr,rr, Miss Hester lane Iohnston First row: Alice Cabo, Zetta Vardel, Dorothy Cochran, Betty I. Scaggs, Helen Pappas, Mary Swallow. Mae Hughmanic, Valerie Crowley, Ruth Lovinsky, Aurelia Christea, Katherine Hellwig, Elizabeth Bodo, Bessie Chimples, Vicky Moldovan, Helen Gilt. Second row: Iean Grosenbaugh, Iean Gaskins, Marvella Sheatzley, Beverly Gross, Beverly Meade, Iosephine Barr, Patricia Foltz, Ioyce Gilham, Marjorie Hope, Irene Stringer, Eunice Flickinger, Barbara Smith, Ioyce Buchanan, Martha Kakos. Minnie Schotsch. Third row: Martha Iones, Mary Kasasarides, Genevieve Kousaie. Virgine Hopkins, Kathryn Manos, Gloria Flott, Shirley Anderson. Irene Syzmanski, Ioan Behra, Mary lane Visinger, Bette Fry, Betty Iohnston, Eudora Gaumer. Lois Iacohs, Margaret Antol. Fourth row: Marian Williams. Phyllis Lehner. Isabelle Antol, Doris Rooney. Wanda Ignatowski, Alma Iane Braucher, Phyllis Wise, Marjorie Mees, Marjorie Mellas. Page 125 First row: Virginia Di Folco, Helen Hines, Genevieve Dlugaleski, lean Stoneman, Winifred Shull, Evelyn Frantz, Helen Knop, Christine Lemonopoulos, Lucille Leopold. Second row: Peggy Hadjian. Sophie lnfantides, Minnie Rossetti, Miss Elizabeth Motschman, Anne Valetich, Gloria Halter, Matilda Rossetti, Theresa Zirpolo, Etiquette Club Featuring speakers on manners and general behavior, the Etiquette club had a successful year. The club emphasizes courtesy and kindliness, and it gives its members an oppor- tunity to cultivate new friendships as Well as new manners. Activities of the members included a Valentine party, a spring picnic, and manner quizzes. President ccccccccccccc cccccc E velyn Frantz Vice-president cccccc cccccccc ccccccccccc H e len Knop Secretary ..,.,,...,c., ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,c,,,, W inifred Shull Treasurer .c.. .ccc.,cc. C hristina Lemonopoulos Advisers ,,cc .. ..., ,Miss Elizabeth Motschman Y U t Page 126 First row: Margaret Antol, Andrea Hiller, Mae Hughmanic, Evelyn Rose, Arleen Hess, Velma Stevens, Mary Durant, Mary Iane Visinger, Irene Waldman, Betty Iohnston. Second row: Marialyce Eschliman, Katherine Leader, Stella Frenz, Dolores Warren, Marian Williams, Carolyn Garaux, Iona Godyear, Lulu Mujais, Eleanor DiMinnol Third row: Melvin Rackoff, Fred Coukart, Miss Flora Schneider, Miss Emile Zurcher, Miss Clara Schneider, Roy Rrummond, Simon Adelman. French Club Le Cercle Francais continues to keep alive interest in French literature, language, conversation, and the manners and customs of the people by the presentation of one act plays, skits, and talks which are interesting as well as instruc- tive. At the first meeting of the second semester, eligible students having been initiated, were inducted into the club. The annual picnic was held in the spring as usual, despite difficulties of war time restrictions. Hatraichissments were an attractive part of the meetings. President l,,, ,,,, N l,,lll,, Fred Coukart Vice-president ll,l l, is Andrea Hiller Secretary ,l,,,ll,, V, Marialyce Eschliman Treasurer l,,l ., ,l Margaret Antol Historian ,,,l,,,l ,,l,l,ll,,, l,,l,,, , 7 - Stella Frenz Advisers lll,,lll,,lll,,, ll,,lll, M iss Clara Schneider, Miss Flora Schneider, Miss Emily Zurcher E at t Page 127 Girls Service League A year highlighted by many activities, the girls sold programs at the football games, gave S25 for books for men in the armed services, acted as guides to Wandering Frosh and ushered at the Operetta and Senior class play. Social life included a hay-ride and a trip to the Canton Art Museum. President rr,,c,,. r,r,,, 7 ,. , Irene Davis Vice-president r.,, ,,t,,s M arialyce Eschliman Secretary ,rccr,tc , ,, at Elizabeth Bodo Treasurer ,s,,, ,s,,s,r M ildred Diegmiller Adviser , 7 , ,s,, Miss Ruthanna Davis First row: Elizabeth Bodo, Iune Frank, Phyllis Lehner, Delma Bumes, lane Yingling, Aurelia Christea, Mildred Diegmiller, Evelyn Rose, Katherine Rohe, Shirley Ann Garl. Second row: Georgia Vretas, Cora Fish, Ioan Sherrick, Kathleen Ieannero, Pauline Bowers, Eleanor Ghindea, Betty Rogers, Eleanor Di Minno, Marialyce Eschliman, Andrea Hiller. Third row: Helen Wilkinson, Margaret Moore, Betty Hagerman, Marian Williams, Mary Durant, Ioan Whitacre, Irene Davis, Katherine Leader, Marilyn Miller. Page 128 5 -b Graphic Arts The McKinley Student Graphic Arts society is a member of the national association. Sample packets of work done by the club are exchanged through the headquarters in Wash- ington, D. C. Members are chosen from second year students who excelled in their first year of printing. They learn standard activities by sharing in active participation. Their training is obtained from the officers. The work accomplished by these boys is the making of pamphlets, tickets and pro- grams. They also make their own stationery and envelopes. President . , ,. ......,. Harold Merritt Vice-president ....... . ..... Donald Beck Secretary-treasurer . ...... Frank Fulmer Adviser , , . ., Ralph E. Buchanan Front row: Frank Fulmer, Marion Rossi, Steve Stoic, Fred Iohnson, Bill Pachan, Don Beck, Bud Raines, Harold Merritt. Back row: Don Preston, Ray Hammond, Iohn Anthony, Ioe Palombo, Mr. Ralph Buchanan. Ray Smith, Charles Gantz, Ralph French. Page 129 I unior Red Cross Due to the fact that the United States was at war during 1942 and 1943, the Iunior Red Cross donated much of its time to promoting numerous defense drives. Among the duties and accomplishments of the group were: the filling 'and mailing of ditty bags to the armed forces, raising a chi1dren's fund by the membership drive, redecorating a room at the Canton Red Cross chapter, sponsoring a victory-book campaign, bringing hangers and old records, distributing defense posters donated by the art classes, and organizing nutrition and canteen courses. Since the outbreak of war, the lunior Red Cross, aided by Mr. E. F. Goodman, has taken charge of selling war bonds and stamps in room 204 every period of the school day. President rrr,,irr,.,rr., r,,rrr,rrrr,rrr ,r,a. . v ,rrr r, Lois Bream Vice-president rrr, rr.rr.. r or Geraldine Cirone Secretary-treasurer W ,,,r, , . ,,,,r,, ,, ,rr, Bill Poulos Adviser rr,,,r, , ,,,, Miss Edna Shumaker 5 t Page 130 4 t First row: Marilyn Bednarz, Bettye Miller, Martha Carlin, Thursa Blystone, Betty Bzan, Marjorie Wichern, Phyllis Dodds, Shirley Anderson, Iosephine Barr, Ioan Kramer, Eudora Gaumer, Christina Lemonopoulos, Betty Georges, Delores Rubin. Second row: Lucille Hyman, Betty Van Sickle, lane Baxter, Ioan Sherrick, Arleen Karlen. Kath- erine Rohe, Eleanor Ghindea, Shirley Ann Garl, Ann Marie Corbets, Miriam Deerwester, Lucille Lombardi, Cynthia De Witt, Lulu Davis, Virginia Reis. Third row: Bernard Bowers, Richard Warren, Stanley Feinberg, Ioseph Cappelo, Leland Oestrich, Hughie Waughaman, Burton Vander. Comites Latinae lLatin Clubl The purpose of the Latin club is to give the members a better knowledge of Roman customs and ideas. This year the club had a very patriotic spirit. It has done much to help in the war effort. At almost every meeting it brought something that was needed. When the Key Drive was on, all the members brought keys. Later on, they brought in all the rubber they could find. At Christmas time, they brought in canned goods to help give the poor a Merry Christmas. When the Red Cross sponsored its Victory Book Campaign, each member brought in his favorite book so that some soldier would enjoy it. President .. .... - .. .. Shirley Ann Garl Vice-president . Hughie Waughaman Secretary . . . . . .. Ioan Kramer Treasurer . Marjorie Wichern Adviser . .. Miss Evalyn Shelton ul , ' E I V f i at L 4 c , if ,U A Inav. LL! Page 13l 1, Wiivfy af t1f3fYW4,f3,!'f 1 lil J 'Sl lljylfilw' Orchestra Club The orchestra has just completed another successful year. Although the club is composed of only 25 members, it has played for the operetta, My Maryland, the senior class play, baccalaureate, commencement and many other school ac- tivities. This spring it gave a concert. A party was given for the orchestra sponsored by the Band and Orchestra Parents' club. President rr,,,rrrr, rsr.,o E velyn Rose Vice-president ,rr,,r,,r ,,,,r,, , Rita Rackoff Secretary-treasurer r,rr,, ...,r..,,,,r I oanne Pratt Adviser ,,,r W Mr. Ellrnore Miller First row: Anna Lewis, Anna Moll, Ioseph Lunz, Iames Meszaros, Ruth Titus, Marian Williams, Ioanne Pratt. Second row: Rita Rackoff, Arthur Mees, Carol Forrnet, Bob Ittner, Bill Iams, Neil Miller, Barbara Lewis. Evelyn Rose, Saralee Hathaway. Third row: Bob Fawcett, Wilson Finley, Doris Horrigan, Bill Ittner, Albert Stambaugh, Mary Kolher, Delores Heckaman, Mr. Elmore Miller. Page 132 Pep Band Adding pep with a capital P to McKin1ey's pep rallies might be the motto of our pep band under the student direction of Neil Miller. They played at most of the home basketball games. The pet songs of the bandsmen are Stepping Out and California Here I Come which opened each McKinley game. The organization has done much to boost school spirit. The pep band has been sponsored by the Booster clubs, and has been in existence since 1939. 7 ,W Y if First row: Arthur Mees, Saralee Hathaway. Iohn Watson, Neil Miller, Paul Gilhousen, Iim Elliott, Barbara Lewis. Evelyn Rose. Second row: Bob Fawcett, Octavicrn Cozocar. Bill Ittner, Doris Harrigan, Bob Pratt, Vivian Hayes, Harold McCoy. Third row: Delores Heckaman, Sam Heller. Bob Iams. Page 133 First row: Maria Phillips, Ioan Sherrick, Elpis Heropoulos, Mildred Diegmiller, Janet Swart, Wilma Okey, Evelyn Frantz, Marian Hcrislet, Irene Stringer, Ianice Koelble. Seconr row: Virgine Hopkins, Betty Icme Anthony, Helen Knop, Beverly Meade, Valerie Crowley, Colleen Matthews, Audrey Gross, Irene Davis, Aurelicz Christen. Third row: lack Coursin, Dean Lauritzen, Dorothy Iohnson, Gerry Cook, Sidney Alter, Robert Plazibcxt, Miss Mary Hanna. Editorial Staffs The Times staff informed the students of the news of the school. Staff members included Mildred Diegmiller and Dorothy Iohnson, editors-in-chief: Bob Plazibat, Irene Davis, Ioan Sherrick, Beverly Meade, page editors: Evelyn Frantz, lack Coursin, Lois Bream, Dorothy Hawkins, Irene Stringer, news reporters. Turns were taken in editing the paper by Ianet Swart, Bob Plazibat, Irene Davis, and Aurelia Christea. The annual staff compiled a permanent pictorial record of school activities. On the staff were Dean Lauritzen, editor- in-chief, Marian Haislet, Valerie Crowley, Ianice Koelble, Sidney Alter, Colleen Matthews, section editors: Stella Frenz, - ,. Helen Knop, Audrey Gross, artists, and Betty Anthony, typist. fqftt' I ff il' Adviser, 7 or rrrrrrrrre rrerrrrrrr Miss Mary Hanna XX 'r' ' WS Page 134 First row: Betty Iohnston, Ann Marie Corbets, Yolando Di Sabatino, Rose Vretas, Marjorie Wichern, Ioan Whitacre, Mae Hughmanic, Katherine Hellwig, Vivian Reese, Sarah Freifield. Second row: lean Grosenbaugh, Marjorie Graef. Eunice Flickinger, Helen Stillo, Eleanor Huffman, Elsie Valetich, Eleanor Ghindea, Bette Fry, Kay Leader, Marialyce Eschliman. Third row: Fred W. Leist, Robert Larsen, Iohn Skakum, Business Staff By managing the necessary business in connection with the publication of the Canton McKinley Times and the Mc- Kinleyite, the business staff not only saw to it that these projects were successful but it learned the proper and effi- cient methods of business. Seniors on the staff included Mae Hughmanic, Eleanor Huffman, Sarah Friefield, Betty Iohnston, Robert Larsen, Ann Marie Corbets, Bette Fry, Vivian Reese, Marjorie Wichern, Eleanor Ghindea, Iohn M. Skakum, Marialyce Eschliman, Katherine Hellwig, Irwin Slesnick, Eunice Flickinger, Kather- ine Leader, Ioan Whitacre. Those from the junior class were Helen Stillo, Marjorie Graef, Rose Vretas, Yolando Di Saba- fp 'yu tino and Elsie Valetich. lean Grosenbaugh, a sophomore, 77 was also on the business staff. gf! Xa Adviser , ,, ir,rrr,,i . , r,err,i, rir, M r. Fred W. Leist Page 135 N. F. L. Aurelia Christea was state runnerup in extempore speak- ing and was also state Prince of Peace Champion. Roy Drummond was also state runnerup in original oratory. Twelve members, who comprised the chapter's entry in the annual N. F. L. tournament, won ll medals-three firsts, two seconds, and three thirds in the six different events. They came within one point of a perfect score in winning the sweepstakes for the second consecutive year and gained permanent possession of the Massillon Chamber of Com- merce trophy. They also received the Balfour plaque for winning the tournament. Mr. C. M. Schindler, adviser of the group, was the first speech coach in the nation this year to win a diamond key for making l000 points. President .................,....,......................... Tom Grady Vice-president ...,,,.. ..... A urelia Christea Secretary ,...,...... .,..,.... ...,......... . .,,. B e tte Fry Assistant secretary .,,... ............,.... S idney Alter Adviser ...................... ,.... Mr . C. M. Schindler Assistant adviser ..... ,..,..,. Mr . C. L. Beamer First row: Virginia Reis, Mae Hughmanic. Many lane Visinger, Bette Fry. Sidney Alter. Aurelia Christea, lean Binkley, Eleanor Ghindea, lean Grosenbaugh, Clara Akalarian. Second row: Irene Waldman, Ioan Behra, Martha Lux, Arleen Hess, Patricia Foltz, Shirley Cole, Dolores Warren, Arlene Newman. Viola Cian. Bemice Inboden, Lois Crawford. Third row: Ierry Fink, Harry Fife, Tom Eleftheriades, Fred Coukart. Iohn Skakum, Robert Port- man, Herbert Freed, Henry Klein. Bernard Bowers. Fourth row: Roy Drummond, Bill Heller, Alvin Sabroff. Oscar Borom, Irwin Slesniclc, Mr. C. M. Schindler. Page 136 KWM Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school journalists, is made up of members of the editorial and business staffs who have done outstanding work. This year 22 students were honored by being elected into this organization. One member, Mildred Diegmiller, was elected during her junior year. Eligibility to the society depends upon the acedemic record of the student, the quality of his staff work, and recommendations of his work by the faculty adviser. Since 1928, McKinley has been a member of this society. Adviser Miss Mary Hanna First row: Katherine Hellwig, Ioan Sherrick, Mildred Diegmiller, Beverly Meade, Eleanor Huff- man, Marian Haislet, Bette Fry, Eunice Flickinger, Mae Hughmanic, Valerie Crowley, Betty Iohnston. Second row: Ann Marie Corbets, Mcrrialyce Eschliman, Katherine Leader, Marjorie Wichern. Ioan Whitacre, Irene Davis, Aurelia Christea, Eleanor Ghindea, Dorothy Iohnson, Vivian Reese. Third row: Dean Lauritzen, Bob Plazibat. Page 137 First row: Nick Petros, George Argiry, Paul Lloyd, Al Pfouts, Harold Lipp, Iames Williams, Paul Schmucker. 'Second row: lack Denton, Bill Snyder, Norman Riegler, Thurman Studer, Miss Martha Bozman. Staqecraft Club There is no more industrious club at McKinley than the Stagecratt club. Every day at ninth period this club was to be found working on spotlights for parties or making stage settings. Three sets were made for the operetta, My Mary- land , and the set of an English home was constructed for the play, Mrs. Miniver. At the end of the year the club celebrated with a combined dinner and theater party. President i,,t,t,i,,,i,,, ,rv,, o W r,,tt,,ti,, , ,r,,,r, Al Pfouts Vice-president ,ir,,it, rrr,rr , George Argiry Chief Electrician ,,ot,o, o,,,o,,,o 7 ot,t,,. P aul Lloyd Secretary-Treasurer ..,. .ooo,ooorooo,,oo, I irn Williams Adviser to ,.oo loo, o,t,, o o Miss Martha Bozman ttf Page 138 First row: Yolcndo Di Sabatino, Rita Rackoff, Helen Iester, lean Binkley, Martha Lux. Viola Cian, Saralee Hathaway. Second row: Elfrieda Geis, Don Hauck, Miss Iris Haverstack. National Thespian This talented group extends its knowledge and experi- ence in the field of dramatics by the constant production of plays. Among its performances were those at class parties, civic clubs, and churches. Honors won by the dramatists were second place in a district contest and praise for their production, George Washington's Defeat, at the Canton Drama festival. Because of fine work in this play, two members were elected to the All-star cast. Most of the members took part in the senior class play, Mrs. Miniver. The members not only acted but helped with make-ups and props. President cc..cccccccc,cc cc,cccccccctcccccc., E lfrieda Geis Vice-president rccsrc., cct,cc Y olando Di Sabatino Secretary-treasurer , crrcc . ,.c,t c Donald Hauck gs illi I Adviser c,cccc,c c .A D Miss Iris Haverstack at Page 139 Z' i ' ,omg ' ' NT s N W' ' X 1 l Q5 if 7, X X .- 11 Oitmgls epsilon cm Q lf . ' yt' is E? u MOR WM BNX0.sf:.'lLoKUef-Q 35--O gk T QLQX-l'Cl..4. YN'X0-ix QW' X. at ti RW T H tl, it 228 Q5 Klxsflkw Wm- School Diary Dear Diary, There are certain little things that I'll always want to remember-things like the cafeteria turmoil when so many dazed freshmen appeared: the initiations of vari- ous clubs held and the lovely days spent cramming in the library. The athletic programs have been excel- lent this year. Our gridders started the season with a fine record. In their first game they downed the Timken Trojans 33-0. Then too we'll always have the feel- ing of a job well done when we think back upon the day at the Massillon Grid- iron. That was a proud day for the Bulldogs as Coach Bup Rearick's team trounced the battered Tigers to the tune of 35-0. A wonderful display of clean sportsmanship was climaxed as our coach was carried aloft by the happy cheering fans and team. That, certainly, is a moment long to re- main in our memories. Booster parties and pep rallies reached a new high in enthusiasm. Ioint parties sponsored by the Girls' and Boys Booster clubs were treats and moments of fond companionship always to be cherished. Social activities have held their own despite everything-the class frolics have been fun and always entertaining, the lunior-Senior reception popularly called the prom , was a fitting finish as every- one whirled dizzily to the tempo of Time Was. Our swimming team proved itself to be a hard-working group under the able direction of Ted Branin. If an individual star could be named it would probably fall to Bill Van Almen for his display of ability when he broke the 100 and 50 yard free style records at our pool in the meet with Western Reserve Academy. The diving was gracefully executed by Sam Manos, another senior boy known too for his cheerleading. Page 14-0 School Debate and speech can be placed high for they too have had a successful season. Mr. C. M. Schindler's debaters won the state championship and placed several members first and second in individual events. Though transportation was some- what of a problem the team found enough local competition along with several out- of-town clashes to keep in practice. A word must be said about the girls and their athletics, for they have worked just as hard as the boys and presented a fine exhibition of basketball in their annual Yale-Harvard rivalry. This year Yale, cap- tained by Ruth Lovinsky were the proud winners. The two teams were coached by Miss Hester lane Iohnston, to whom a word of thanks is due for her fine cooperation. And to the boys and their basketball go three cheers--for a fine record. Al- though there couldn't be two winners, our cagers were state runners up. My Maryland by Sigmund Romberg was presented by the Choral club in our annual operetta. Harry Marchand and Eleanor Ghindea both deserve praise for their hard work and fine performances. Viola Cian as Mrs. Miniver couldn't have been better. The senior class play was indeed a success. The cast gave the current favorite drama with remarkable character likenesses. Class Night-the thrill of the presenta- tion of awards-merited by the hard working youths: Baccalaureate, with its fine spiritual guidance, and then-the graduation, with all its solemnity, surprise and expectancy were over while yet we were still in a coma of wonder. We tip our hats to those boys who answered the call of Uncle Sam. Happy carefree experiences have been ours and they will long be remembered as we launch forth on the greatest experience of all-that of becoming-men and women! Page 141 Diary diiiiilgffcivjj qjdmmi TWkAs 'f 0 1 'QQQQlQbslba- Shim hhwds Q. be Q 7: ZQ!:2!E?gii . -Tggfjgaxrl K l5wim.Qwi YKUWM d5Uns W t V,?,, PHOTOGRAPI-IIC CRAFTSMANSHIP Portraits Photo Finishing Commercial Picture Framing gf' A PYPPPP i ttlhst L TQTCIEIIEIIFQ liftdllil. 426 Sixth St., N. W. CLASS OF 1943 Girls Adelman, Mildred, 1378 Cherry avenue northeast Adkins, Iune, 2311 Coventry boulevard northeast Aldinger, Helen, 822 Essig court northwest Anderson, Neva, 605 Third street southwest Andrirrg, Virginia, 1452 Gross avenue northeast Anthony, Betty lane, 930 Spring avenue northeast Armbruster, Henrietta, 335 Harrison avenue northwest Arnold, Shirley. 1613 Sixteenth street northeast Badger, Eileen, 1523 Glendale place northeast Bailey, Dorothy, 1005 Tenth street northeast Ballentine, Audrey, 1331 30th street northeast Battles, Lucille, 829 Lafayette avenue southeast Baxter, lane, 1425 Strubble avenue northeast Baughman, Thelma May, 1215 Barton place northeast Beal, Edna, 929 Marion avenue southwest Beaumont, Helen, 610 Cherry avenue southeast Beftoulides, Eva, 1720 Irwin place northeast Beuchat, Mary, 1004 Fourth street southwest Bigler, lean, 1524 Fourth street southeast Bodo, Elizabeth, 2013 Fifteenth street northeast Bogdan, Irene, 2235 Seventh street northeast Bonheimer, Eleanor, 1624 Third street northeast Bonner, Anna Mae, 1448 Allen avenue southeast Bowers, Pauline, 811 High avenue northwest Bowman, Bernice, 606 Queen court northwest Brant, Leota, 816 Essig court northwest Bream, Lois, 905 25th street northeast Braucher, Alma Iane, 1122 Thirtieth street northeast Broemsen, Betty, 1409 Second street northeast Buchanan, Gladys, 502 Gilmore avenue northwest Bumes, Delma, 917 Seventh street northeast Calhoun, Mary Alice, 1308 Market avenue north Carter, Betty Lou, 606 Seventeenth street northwest Cammel, Philomena, 662 Seventeenth street southeast Chick, Margaret, 2507 Indiana way northeast Christea, Aurelia, 2202 Georgetown road northeast Cian, Viola, 1136 Cleveland avenue southwest Cochran, Ruth, 932 Mahoning road northeast Coladonato, Iosephine, 2443 Georgetown road northeast Cottrill, Mary Lee, 901 Third street southwest Corbets, Ann Marie, 1119 Walnut avenue northeast Cook, Gerry, 1030 Spring avenue northeast Crowley, Valerie, R. D. No. 1 Meyers Lake Curtis, Viola, 802 Girard avenue southeast Daniczi, Katie, 1633 Twelfth street northeast Davis, Irene, 1733 Second street southeast DeChiara, Iulia, 1216 Sherrick road southeast Deerwester, Miriam, 1447 Miami court northeast Demoss, Aristea, 618 Fourth street northeast Dennis, Helen, 826 Twelfth street northwest Desiato, Marie, 2312 Coventry boulevard northeast Diano, Sandra, 919 Eleventh street southeast Diegmiller, Mildred, 608 Eleventh street northwest DiFolco, Virginia, 1424 Willett avenue southeast Page 142 COMMENCEMENT GIFTS ...for... ENDURING BEAUTY Smart Styles Dependable Quality Reasonable Prices I WATCHES Q IEWELRY O DIAMONDS I RINGS O FOUNTAIN PEN SETS ,Hy Creative Jewelers 207 Cleveland Avenue, Northwest CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 H I I.. I. IVI A N ' S 'ICIIIZIOTLIS Most Interesting Store DIAMONDS WATCHES IEWELRY cuss cl-:INA SILVERWARE -A' if i' 216 Market Avenue, North Canton, Ohio GRADUATION GIFTS that have DISTINCTION AND CHARM i' When you choose gifts for a graduate, you Search for the unusual, the smart and distinc- tive, those you know will give pleasure. Such are the gifts you find at Stem and Mann's in the wide assortments in the various gift departments. PRICE RANGES ARE MODERATE The C hoicest of Flowers Always I ONESIO 8' M l LLEP-o The Stern and Mann DIAL 3-8824 Company Tuscarawas St. Cleveland Ave. 218 Cleveland Avenue, N' W- Page 143 GRADUATION Its the first big event in your young life . . . make the most of it througout the gala activities. Be the 'Queen' of the prom . . . o u t s ta n ding Commencement Night and looking just right at Baccalaureate Services. In gay, young fashions chosen from our Smart JUNIOR SHOP. 0 The HALLE BROS. Co. CAN TON. OHIO Ohiois Most Beautiful Store ir Our Thirty-three' year-old Policy ol Fine Quality at Low Prices is the same. t WMYQM A . - NIUSQIU' t ' ESTABUSHED l9l0 IDSTUSC. ST. E . DiMinno, Eleanor, 919 Liberty avenue southeast Dragovich, Alice, 1400 Superior avenue northeast Dugan. Florence. 710 High avenue northwest Durant, Connie. 701 Arlington avenue northwest Durant, Mary, 1320 Fifth street northwest Eschliman, Marialyce, 1533 Yale avenue northwest Eubanks, Eva, 728 Walnut avenue northeast Fish, Cora, 1043 Bonsall court northeast Fisher, Ruth, 915 Eighth street northeast Flickinger, Eunice, 708 Market avenue south Flott, Gloria, 1236 Lippert road northeast Frank, Iune, 1936 Allen avenue southeast Frantz, Evelyn, 1121 High avenue northwest Freifield. Sarah, 1103 Cleveland avenue southwest Frenz. Stella, 1120 Highland road northeast Friedmann, Bernadette, 1410 Second street northeast Fry, Bette, 3024 St. Elmo northeast Gabriele, Rose, 1007 Lafayette southeast Garl, Shirley Ann, 718 Twenty-eighth street northeast Garrison, Mary Ioan, 488 12th street southeast Gartenbush. Irma, 1444 Shriver avenue northeast George. Ella, 1403 Tenth street northeast George, Theresa. B16 Third street southwest Ghindea, Eleanor, 2235 Sixth street northeast Gliatta. Ann, 907 Liberty avenue southeast Goodyear. Iona Lee, 1809 13th street southeast Gosiewski, Agnes lane. 1541 Bonnot place northeast Gross, Audrey. 925 Highland road northeast Groves. Dorothy, 2526 Seventeenth street northeast Guna. Caroline, 2438 Winfield way northeast Haffner, Ruth, 2202 Allen avenue southeast Hagerman, Betty, 830 Sandals place northeast Haislet, Marian, 1524 Rowland avenue northeast Halter, Gloria, 605 Hyke court southeast Hann, Roelfina, 1300 Cleveland avenue southwest Hathaway, Saralee, 801 Shorb avenue northwest Hawthorne, Hilda, 1007 Fourth street northeast Hayes, Vivian. 1421 Cherry avenue northeast Headley, Ruth, 809 Third street northeast Heckaman, Delores, 515K Newton avenue northwest Hellwig, Katherine, 2339 East Tuscarawas Heropoulos, Elpis, 1854 7th street northeast Hiller, Andrea, 723 McKinley avenue southwest Hiller, Marilyn, 723 McKinley avenue southwest Hines, Helen, 404 Fourth street northeast Hopkins, Virgine, 1208 Gibbs avenue northeast Huffman. Eleanor, 212 Second street southeast Hughmanic, Mae, 1311 Shriver avenue northeast Hurford, Marilyn, 1117 Dewalt avenue northwest Huth, Evelyn, 1223 Spring avenue northeast Ieannero, Kathleen, 2401 Fletcher avenue northeast Iialanella. Ann, 1016 Gibbs avenue northeast Iohnson, Dorothy, 3229 Cleveland avenue northwest Iohnston, Betty, B15 west Tuscarawas street Iohnstone, Norma, 315 Young avenue southeast Iones. Catherine, 800 Cherry avenue southeast Page 144 ' ISALY' COMPLIMENTS OF DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM if 11? Ends the Quest for the Best DEUBLE' Extends S Greeting and Compliments to the Graduates of 1943 C W Dianzonds 'A' Watch es W Silzrerwfzre C DEUBLE'S 130 Market Avenue, S. 110 Years in Ccmton STAR PIIPIL IN HOME CLEANING You can't stump this little lady on questions about home cleanliness. Here's a subject in which she really shines. Every year, she helps thousands of new housewives get started right on whiter washes . . . sparkling homes. Little Miss Climalene is thrifty too . . . saves time . . . saves work . . . saves soap. washin sweaters soft and fluf . For Savex unrliss suusfn to dull washable fabrics. lt's the jiffy way ... H., 52... l t f Page 145 SWEATERS WASH SOFT AID FLUFFY! V ' No wonder school girls say Savex is Swell' for 9 fy The Soapless Sudser. Not a trace of soap scum wash woolens, hose and undies. Makes dishes I sparkle, too, without the bother of wiping them. 92: E T0 WASH AKD CLEAN il litclnl - bully - lath is to AT YOUR GRUCERS SENIOR GIRLS What to do after graduation. You want to be in the thick of the fight. You want to be at the Nerve Center of the nation's war effort. You want excellent Working conditions, clean attractive surroundings. Then see us immediately to find out if you have the qualifications to be a Long Dis- tance Telephone operator. i' The 0hio Bell Telephone Company 401 Cleveland Ave., N. W. OUR BEST WISHES iefwra- mLu,sz.y.D 126 E. TIISC. - 334 Il. MARKET Iones, Iohnett, 715 Vicks court southeast Kantor, Margaret, B07 Camahan avenue northeast Karinos, Mary, 738 Piedmont avenue southeast Karlen, Arleen, 910 Highland road northeast Kefalides, Anne, 808 Fifth street northeast Kendall, Ruth, 2022 Third street northeast Kirsch, Katherine, 911 Mahoning road northeast Kisman, Betty lane, 208 Walker court northeast Knop. Helen, 223 Monroe avenue southeast Koelble. Ianice, 119 Belden avenue southeast Krotchko, Lila Rose, 903 Ninth street northeast Lanzo, Mary, 714 Spring avenue northeast Leader, Kathryn, 2535 Thirteenth street northeast Lehner, Phyllis, 804 Fifth street southwest Lehman, Clara, 1940 Second street northeast Lewis, Anna, 931 Bachert court southwest Lewis, Barbara, 1734 Third street northeast Lovinsky, Ruth, 2501 Fourteenth street northeast Lucas, Carol, 1018 Lafayette southeast Lux, Martha, 212 Tyler avenue southeast Madison, Lucile, 2023 Blecker place northeast Mahairidou, Irene, 1804 Eleventh street northeast Maple, Bonita, 1003 Twenty-eighth street northeast Martin, Helen, 2021 Sixteenth street northeast McAfee, Corinne, 806 Eighteenth street northeast McCulley, lane, 609 Fourth street northwest Meade, Beverley, 311 Eighth street northwest Megee, Naomi, 429 Crestmont avenue southeast Meola, Dorothy, 1620 Third street northeast Milkovic, Lucile, 1718 Wallace avenue northeast Miller, Marilyn, 302 Sixteenth street northeast Mitchell, Sally, 1536 Bryan avenue southwest Mobilian, Anna Mae, 2455 Mahoning road northeast Moll, Anna, 618 Sandals place northeast Moore, Margaret, 2237 Ninth street southwest Morella, Ida, 3203 Twenty-fifth street northeast Morelli, Mary, 1005 Second street northeast Moushey, Kathleen, 1314 Fifteenth street northeast Nelson, Marcia, 1829 Grace avenue northeast Nikula, Irene 2128 Eighth street northeast Niskin, Lee, 1320 Gibbs avenue northeast Nixon, Anne, 967 Cleveland avenue northwest Nuske, Pauline, 1620 Bonnot place northeast Okey, Wilma, 1641 Thirtieth street northeast Orr, Ina, 1639 Esther court northeast Patten, Sophie, 2415 Roosevelt avenue northeast Phillips, Maria, 2353 Indiana way Northeast Powers, Patricia, 802 Seventh street northeast Prater, Virginia, 103 Volzer court southwest Prince, Virginia, 1930 Twenty-sixth street northeast Rankin, Iuanita, 207 Eighth street southwest Reaves, Elizabeth, 1218 Connor court southeast Reed, Ruth, 1242 Cleveland avenue southwest Reel, Edna, 1521 Harrisburg road northeast Reese, Vivian, 1229 Eighteenth street northeast Reinhart, Rose Mary, 701 Twelfth street northeast Page 146 COMPLIMENTS or DR. G. R. FITZ OPTOMETRIST EQ R m9-S dF1 Ph 36646 o K g'A-Third dlvrk N h RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE SCI-IUMAN DRUGS - 4 Pharmacists On Duty - if 2105 E. Tusc., Comer Belden D b G N arre, S. W. Compliments of STARK DRY GOODS GOLD TONE STUDIOS INCORPORATED Portrait if uk' 4' Photographers LARGEST VARIETIES AT .3 LOWEST PRICES 606 MARKET N Dial 2-9444 Pg14 PLAID JACKETS make their mark Plaid jackets hit a new high with young fellows- and the girls like them too. Glen plaids, bold plaids, shadow plaids and We have them all. From 16.95 Slacks to blend 7.95 STUDENT HALL 3rd Floor WN. Ca Ries, Theresa Ann, 713 Marion avenue southwest Robinson, Hazel, 816 Third street southwest Rogers, Betty Lou, 1951 Second street northeast Rohe, Katherine, 2820 Eleventh street northwest Rose, Evelyn, 2139 Second street southeast Rossetti, Minnie, 2231 Third street southeast Rowinski, Louise, 616 Camahan avenue northeast Rue, Betty lane, 812 Fifth street northeast Schoeneberg, Venita, 507 Tenth street northwest Schultz, Doloris, 1533 Second street northeast Sheets, Ruth, 1956 Third street southeast Sherrick, Ioan, 910 Colonial boulevard northeast Sickafoose, Dorothy, 707 Wells avenue southwest Sieber, Lois Ann, 1110 Rex avenue northeast Sloane, Mabel, 828 Cleveland avenue northwest Smith, lean, 2405 Harrisburg road northeast Spina, Mary Louise, 829 McKinley avenue southwest Spotleson. Marie, 1220 Market avenue south Spring, Gretchen, 124 Twelfth street northwest Spudic, Wilma, 212 Leonard place southeast Stamm, Helen, 1117 Sterling, Betty lane, Stewart, Rosemary, 807 Cherry avenue southeast Stoneman, Iean, 1718 Fifth street southeast Strader, Doris, 1015 Second street northeast Stringer, Irene, 1506 Harrisburg road northeast Strong, Lillian, 1241 Twenty-eighth street northeast 110 Young avenue northeast Third street southeast Stunz, Lorainne, 229 south Market Sullivan. Helen, 2335 Indiana way northeast Swart, Janet, Lakeside avenue northwest Sweitzer, Ruth, 1414 Wabash court northeast Congratulations . . Class of 1943 CANTON'S G C G O O D S DEALERS LEADIN ATHLETI 134 Second St. S. E., Upstairs Tom McCoy lr. Walter Studer T. A. 'fadrliew Statler Tannotta, Mary, 306 Sterling avenue southeast Thomas, Aspasia, 321 Sixth street northeast Thomas, Pearl, 602 Cherry avenue southeast Thompson, Clara, 907 Brad avenue southeast Valetich, Anne, 1506 Fourth street northeast VanSickel, Betty Iane, 1730 Sixteenth street northeast Volzer, Rosemary, 805 Arlington avenue southwest Vretas, Georgia, 1020 Fifth street southwest Waldman, Irene, 1823 Fifth street southeast Whitacre, Ioan, 1419 Struble avenue northeast Wharton, Maxine, 208 High avenue southwest. Wichern, Marjorie. 1704 Maple avenue northeast Wilkinson. Helen, 1353 Woodland avenue northwest Williams, Marian, 1327 South Market Williams, Virginia, 1732 Eighth street northeast Willson, Ianet, 720 Second street northwest Yanus, Helen, Yingling, lane, Zians, Dorothy, Zimmerman, Es 1619 3442 836 ther, Harrisburg road northeast Enfield road, Avondale Cherry avenue northeast 2032 Eleventh street northeast CLASS OF 1943 Adelman. Solomon, Allen, Robert, 1713 Page 148 Boys 1013 Ninth street northeast Maple avenue northeast M A Q ,,'M,, gs,,z2,,,'Izf,..,w,k 'i' kidixiiw .Q 352193552532 ESSUGEE? BUY WAR 352395 533552295 555.33353 1 smsimw uwsfxsisaesw :eww ' use rszwsfzwe 35 new wawxs sreweemw salvage my-Q. A, same mm when A 1 mavenmxgf' we He can take it, whether it's a spell of K.P. duty, or long, weary weeks in the steaming jungles of New Guinea . . . Help him in every way you can. THE TIMKEN ROLLER BEARING COMPANY, OANTON, OHIO num: :names has uszn av nu: RILLVIONS is TROOKS, nnxg, l'l:'AN2S1,AQNlPS, 1 suns Ani: me ruausnuos or nffrsnznr, mas ur memes uszn INVHAKINOOTIIEAL Q . Q Page 149 ichman Brothers P r e s e n t UNIVERSITY SYLES A NEW COLLEGE FASHION 18.50 . Now Showing . Complete Line of Sportswear i' 427 Market Avenue North CANTON, OHIO The CUMPTUMETER SCHUUL An Institution In Canton For More Than 30 Years 'A' COMPTOMETER OPERATORS Are now more than ever in de- mand. Our placement record during the yast two years is very close to perfect. Many High School Graduates can quality themselves for this in- teresting and desirable work in a few weeks intensive training. Evening classes are also avail- able. Inquire or write for free booklet. 'A' 2nd floor Mellett Bldg. Phone 2-7801 Altieri, Tony, 933 Mahoning road northeast Anstadt, Robert. 203 Warner road southeast Antal, Emory, 2338 Seventeenth street northeast Anthony, Iohn, 2200 Twenty-fifth street northeast Aslanides, Abe, 1838 Eleventh street northeast Baird, David, 1403 Lawrence road northeast Bambeck, Eddie, 817 Lawrence road northeast Beck, Donald. 3839 Fairmount boulevard northeast Benson, Paul, 423 Brown avenue northwest Bernabei, Vincent. 112 Young avenue southeast Bernier, Edmund, 2415 Cleveland avenue southwest Besst, Richard, 412 Sixth street northwest Birtalan. Iames. 2244 Fifteenth street northeast Blanc, Eugene, 2315 Georgetown road northeast Bluman, Paul, 2520 Mahoning road northeast Bollman, Charles, 316 Fourteenth street northwest Bonifant, Vernon, 1304 west Tuscarawas Bonner, Cedric, 511 Queen court northwest Borom, Oscar, 1441 Allen avenue southeast Boston, Glen, 1683 Rowland ovenue northeast Bozeka, Steve, 707 Seventh street northeast Brown, Russell, 602 south Mill street, Louisville Bruner, Carl, 1625 Pontius place northeast Buckovich, William, 1007 Dewalt avenue northwest Burris, Robert, 507 High avenue northwest Cecconi, Albert, 1532 Fourteenth street southeast Cerreta, Anthony, 114 Young avenue southeast Cerrone, Guido, 2155 Cleveland avenue southwest Chrisanthus. Harry, 112 Huff place southeast Comber, Harold, 1316 Sixth street southwest Conrad, Spencer, 427 Waynesburg road southeast Cook, William. 224 Park avenue southwest Correlli, Donald. 1630 Fourth street southeast Coursin, lack, 115 Colonial boulevard northeast Crider, lack, 1387 Greenfield avenue southwest Davis, Wilbur, 1101 Twentieth street northeast Dente, Frank, 1225 Third street southeast Denton, lack, 1537 Olive place northeast DeGiro1amo. Patrick, 3909 Mahoning road northeast Dillon, Iames, 1651 Barth court southwest Dubose, Morris, 2425 13th street northeast Duffie, William, 1604 Second street northeast Dunbar, Ted, 715 north Cherry avenue Elliott, Iames, 1125 Walnut avenue northeast Evans, Raymond, 3140 Tenth street northwest Fabinak, Victor, 308 Marriman place southeast Fasnacht, Stanley, R. D. No. 4. Massillon, Ohio. Fetterman, Richard, 1454 Plain avenue northeast Fife, Iames. 525 Fifth street southwest Fleming, John, 607 Twelfth street southeast Foradas, Robert, 701 Rex avenue northeast Gallatin, Paul. 5155 Fourteenth street southwest Gardner, Robert, 1818 Grace avenue northeast Garofalo, Fausto, 511 Warner road southeast Gatto, Frank, B14 Schwalm avenue northeast Gongaware. Lemuel, 911 Cherry avenue northeast Grady, Thomas, 3843 Fairmount boulevard northeast Grasso, Charles, 401 Eleventh street southeast Page 150 RALPH H. WELSHIMER PAUL H. RULON W.8z R. SPORTING Goons COMPANY SCHOOL SWEATERS AND IACKETS Complete line of athletic equipment f N 325 West Tuscarawas Sireet Phone 34769 PIUNEER BRAND N Meat Products Lfsf.-'T.?f5':?f::Qfs f xPi0neer Meats are Bestw SHARE THE MEAT E' i f M ER THE CANTUN Pnovlsluu - ' - CUMPANY ARVARD CLOTHES MARKET AVENUE crt SECOND, S. W. HThe Choice of Style-Wise and Value-Conscious Menu Best Wishes to the Class of 1943 Tl-IE ELLSWURTH UPTICAL C0. if if if zos CLEVELAND AVENUE, N. w. CANTON. omo Pgll 1 I The Canton Home of HART-SCHAFFNER 6 MARX CLOTHES and WALK-OVER SHOES WALKERS BUY QUALITY JEWELRY GIFTS THAT LAST from Canton's Oldest Reliable Credit Iewelers C9166 E JEWELRY C0 135 Tuscarawas Street, E. CANTON, OHIO Hague. Kenneth, 530 Third street southwest Harris, Iasper, 1100 Cleveland avenue southwest Higgons, lack, 1122 Twelfth avenue southwest Higgons, lack, 1122 Twelfth street northeast Hodapp. William, 613 Young avenue northeast Hossler, Ierome, 715 Twenty-eighth street northeast Ittner, William, 1013 Twenty-eighth street northeast James, Robert, 522 Ninth street northeast Iohnson, Fred, 803 High avenue northwest Iohnson, Lindsay, 1465 Allen avenue southeast Jordan, William, 533 Sixth street northeast Kahler, Iohn, 1110 Lawrence road northeast Karlosky, Karl, 2026 Twenty-third street northeast Kellogg, Roy, 712 Roslyn avenue southwest Klotz, Glenn, 3210 Ninth street southwest Komp, Charles, 807 Fifteenth street northeast Kosmides, Steve, 1915 Blecker place northeast Kotagides, George, 951 Carnahan avenue northeast Koteff, Iohn, 2206 Georgetown road northeast Krach. Iohn, 2720 Mahoning road northeast LaBorde, Robert, 808 Thirty-third street northeast Lanzo, Ioseph, 466 Thirteenth street southeast Lappin, lack, 1645 Spangler road northeast Larsen, Robert, 1308 Ray place northwest Lauritzen, Dean, 2800 Market avenue north Lindberg, Dale, R. D. No. 1, Hartville Lintner, Dale, 1500 Ridgeway place northwest Lombardi, Dominick, 943 High avenue southwest Loucks, Earl, 1125 Cleveland avenue northwest Manno, Vincent, 700 Third street northeast Manos, Sam, 714 Fourth street northwest Marchand, Harry, 1012 Second street northwest Martin, Raymond, 2346 Sixteenth street northeast Mathes, Daniel, 627 Correll avenue northeast McConnell, Robert, 1016 Thirtieth street northeast McCoy, Iames, 1120 Ellwood southwest Mees, Arthur, 1025 Walnut avenue northeast Meier. Robert, 517 Mahoning road northeast Merritt. Harold, 822 Mahoning road northeast Meszaros, Iames, 2229 Fourth street, northeast Miday, Elmer, 117 Rowland avenue northeast Miller. Walter, 1012 13th street northeast Milner, Emerson, 2041 Third street northeast Misheff, Tom, 2148 Georgetown road northeast Mitchell, Matthew, 508 Cherry avenue southeast Mitchell, William, 1010 18th street northwest Moffet, Louis, 512 High avenue northwest Mosley, Leroy, 1101 Cleveland avenue southwest Mujais, Samuel, 1533 Fourth street northeast Norcia, Leonard, 812 Tenth street southeast Oby, Philip, 804 Third street northwest Parks, Ernie, 416 Twelfth street southeast Pearlman, Earl, 400 Eleventh street southeast Peloso, Angelo, 1017 Sherrick road southeast Peshek, Richard, 2220 Broad avenue northwest Peterson, Floyd, 1411 Seventeenth street northeast Pfouts, Alfred, 3131 Woodland avenue northeast Piacente, Iohn, 1328 Wells avenue southwest Plazibat, Robert, 2132 Fortieth street northwest Page 152 fx l IW X5 l ann nvvuln ' K A mel' FACTS FOR SENIORS You can serve your country at good a P Y in The Army Behind the Army. Govern- ment offices, war industries, and local business firms urgently need secretaries stenographers, typists, bookkeepers and clerical Workers. U. S. Civil Service stenographers now re- ceive 3146.00 per month to start. Local office salaries are higher than ever. You can prepare quickly for employment in useful war service by enrolling for one of our emergency courses. Summer School will begin Iune 14. v Ask for a Free Catalog. RUYAL DEALER . f ' . X Portables and Standards We rent or repair all makes. Retain and advance your speed by renting a machine during vacation. BENSON 336 Fourth Street, N. W. CANTON, OHIO YALE SALUTES the l BUYS UF 43 Ee a Yale Man at Graduation Time and you'll enjoy it more. Perfectly Tailored Suits by YALE . . . 324.50 . 029.50 . 035.00 was K QUALITY cLoTl-Iss ron MEN 308 MARKET AVE., N. Page ,153 PRUTECTIDN if if if against any insurable risk . . . anywhere BERT E. FROEHDE GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY if 4, if 311-312-313 First National Bank Bldg. CANTON, OHIO Dial 2-0904 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1943 The OFFICE EQUIPMENT Company Headquarters for School and College Supplies, Office Furniture and Office Supplies 321 Tuscarawas St., W. CANTON, OHIO M. A. BUFFO DON CHILE Pocci, Victor, 707 Second street northwest Portman, Robert, 1410 Greenfield avenue southwest Portofe, Ed, 1425 Wabash court northeast Potter, Kalman, 1212 Marion avenue southwest Preston, Donald, 219 Newton avenue northwest Procario, Angelo, 3133 west Tuscarawas Prusacik, Robert, 1430 Miami court northeast Quinn, Paul, 118 Walnut avenue southeast Rahal, Ioe, 612 Patterson avenue southwest Rairigh, Robert, 1638 Miami court northeast Reighard, Donald, 1836 Bedford avenue southwest Rice, Iames, 720 19th street northeast Richardson, William, 1628 20th street northeast Riehl, George, 711 8th street northwest Robinson, Nestor, 203 Boumique place southwest Rogers, Elwood, 1528 Miami court northeast Ftohrer, George, 824 Fourth street northwest Ropp, Charles, 2415 Eleventh street northwest Rustifo, Leonard, 800 Halter court northwest Sabaka, Raymond, 1635 Bedford avenue southwest Satow, Harold, 1218 Fifth street northeast Scafate, Robert, 1512 14th street southeast Schumaun, Iames, 1205 Roslyn avenue southwest Schonover, Robert, 2057 Fourth street southeast Schwalenberg, Richard, 1205 Highland road northeast Scott, Richard, 903 Knox court southwest Scroggs, Hiram, 1108 Third street northeast Serapiqlia, Loreto, 530 Ida place southeast Siber, Calvin, 1227 Fourth street northwest Skakum, Iohn, 405 Eleventh street northeast Snider, Iames, 1430 Twenty-seventh street northwest Spataro, Domenic, 1008 Gibbs avenue northeast Stach, Ervin, 1520 Miami court northeast Stambaugh, Albert, 1635 Clarendon avenue southwest Stanford, William, 2610 Denington road Steiner, Sherwood, 215 Thirteenth street northeast Steve, Alex, 1000 Second street northeast Stevenson, Steve, 2528 Fifteenth street northeast Studer, Thurman, 2644 Beverly avenue northeast Sturgis, Arthur, 1230 Fifth street northeast Schuster, George, 1824 Ohio avenue northeast Spall, Richard, 1211 Plain avenue northeast Turpin, Ira, 728 Cherry avenue southeast Valentine, Ervin, 1527 Fourth street southeast Van Lehn, Paul, 809 Lawrence road northeast Waleska, Robert, 1706 Clark avenue southwest Ward, Keith, 1011 Cleveland avenue northwest Welch, Charles, 1520 May place northeast Wernet, Victor, 700 Fifth street northeast Wilkof, Sanford, 321 Arlington avenue northwest Williams, Robert, 1414 Willett avenue southeast Williams, Clem, 806 Columbus avenue northwest Williams, Iames, 2713 Mahoning road northeast Wright, Iames, 310 Thirteenth street southeast Yacono, Tony, 1320 Fourth street southeast Yoems, Don, 1424 Twelfth street northeast Zantopoulos, George, 747 Belden avenue northeast Zimmer, Robert, 1125 Fourteenth street northeast Page 154 -1' CONGRATULATIONS Compliments of CLASS of 1943 I ,,,,., F .V1.,..,..-...- 1.'.i iff: f 1' 0 777' ' ':'f 'A 1'1:': ,A-..,., zg1f'I:1'f?f': F 1.W.: .1,:.1..,,,,..... - '1 fA J. L. Arnold 8: Suns s m a r 1 f if A a p p a r el ...ior... 817 MARKET NORTH women and children HERCULES MUTIIRS CURPURATIUN CANTON, OHIO AMERICA'S FOREMOST ENGINE MANUFACTURERS Builders of Heclvy Duty Two. Four and Six-Cylinder ENGINES and POWER UNITS GASOLINE - KEROSENE - NATURAL GAS - DIESEL -fo,-,A OIL FIELD PURPOSES ir Commercial Vehicles 'A' Agricultural Implements if Marine Conversions ir General Indusirial Equipment HERCULES ENGINES Page 156 HILSCHER-CLARKE ELECTRIC CUMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 519 - FOURTH STREET, N. W. CANTON, OHIO When Quality Counts . . . Ask for BLACK and WHITE CANNED Foons AT YOUR INDEPENDENT GROCER CANTON NEWS 234 - 4th Street N. W. 'k MAGAZINES if NEWSPAPERS i' CONFECTIONS, etc. Larry Libertore PHON E 4-0721 Y Congratulations McKinley Students ON YOUR PAST ACHIEVEMENTS! ou Have Our Best Wishes for a Prosperous and Successful Future THE CANTON HARDWARE CO. P517 Compliments of DE LUXE MARKET 220 Tuscarawas St. E. CUT-RATE DRUG STORE i' BLANC FLOWERS WAREHOUSE MARKET IOHN 'S RESTAURANT WILLOWBROOK BUTTER, EGGS and CHEESE STEINER FRUITS and VEGETABLES BEATTY'S GROCERIES CABBUTT'S PASTRY SHOP HUGHES PROVISION COMPANY BLACK'S MAGAZINE STAND 415 Market Avenue, North WENGERS FISH Compliments of F I N N E Y ' S CANTON, OHIO IANSON'S BUTTER, EGGS and CHEESE WINTER GARDEN FRUIT COMPANY L. F. YARGER I. C. SYLER THE LEONARD AGENCY CO. THE CANTON REPOSITORY CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1943 OF MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL kit And Wishes Its Members and Our Country A Successful and Victorious Year Page 158 W WW W!fW! !!W W W WW!!WMIfMMWfW U p , p o lhqwlbzed- 1 a lhpwa 1? Wildlffillf 10WlWlW!0d0!lMffIllldlf I I i0 M1111 ffkl If IllllfllllfflllllldflfllldflllllflllllflflkllflIll!!!Iffflllflllflllflllllilll I DISPLAYED IN MoDRL RCDCMS C.0.FI E P.0CIiC0. fVlA5SIl.l.ONl 641 LINCOLN WAY, W. MASSILLON 4242 CONGRATULATIONS MEN This sfofe is head- quarters for every- thing the band or or- chestra player needs. CANTON STURAGE s-- of ments and accessories. INCORPORATED Cherry and Fourth Street' N. E' I .,,,4,,,,T,5 2 Green s MUSIC Store Phone 5291 A Complete Music Service Since 1920 124 Cleveland Avenue, S. W. DIAL 2-6202 Page 159 IESSENTIAL INDUSTRY.. Q No mass production Q A No military adventure No training program No civilian morale No news , No knowledge No efficiency No courage No fight . WITH 0 UT PRINTING - -Tins Ax5.Lt,xL Paonrcsu Br -1-ll THE STANDARD PRINTING CUMPANY GOOD ' ' QUICK I g 150 CANTERBURY-CRAINE BOOK HOUSE 201 sIx'rH STREET. N. W. CANTON. OHIO 'A' WE CAN PROCURE ANY BOOK IN PRINT i' New Books Greeting Cards Games Old Books Bibles Stationery Wedding Stationerw COMPLIMENTS OF CANTON CITY LINES 4, RIDE THE Bus if The HARVEY L O E H R LUMBEB co. COMPLETE LUMBER and MILLWORK SERVICE for HOMES. FACTORIES cmd CONTRACTORS Specializing in F.H.A. Building Loans. Free Estimates and Planning Service Department, Builders' Hardware, Glidden Paints and Varnishes, Shingles- Siding, Marlite Composition Tile, Iohns-Manville Products, Roofing Material. DIAL 7107 -:- -:- -:- 1909 Mahoning Road, N. E. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1943 P UAIIKSCIINEEBERGIR f FJIUNIRALSERVICE ' iid ' '11'..,'i1jg. 9 -EMAnxtI Avz.No:me T M115 f'ry1.,' AI l2m Sr. 'I 'am -rr Vi . . irfwouz 8137 eiillilmii-El HEI' L- will DISTINCTIVE YET NOT EXPENSIVE Page 161 -11,-:g-:-11::,:J-qg,3.,ag-.-rg-5-,Q1-y.-',25g.-I-i:T Eff.-1 ,lf55:55g-'-'.-:::f- 3:11-15 .-.'2-:.f.1g.g'L1-:-.11 we-i5'TiE:1:1f.1g ' :lg W '-'-L:-I-532 5 '1 ff:fff:j'fQ,ifij?Qf1f??5.'2''5I5E5'???E'-E-Feiggifg' I 14.Q.. II .: 2- 1.. rye- W , 5,5149 ..E.-I ' Wm ' ivthodewhoe WORK F I G H T SACRIFICE Q ?fZee ' The MCKINLEY STORAGE and TRANSFER Company General Offices Warehouse 300 CHERRY AVENUE, N E 700 CHERRY AVENUE S E CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES io the CLASS of 1943 --le- r3zC-o --Qlu THE SUPERIOR SHEET STEEL C0. DIVISION OF CONTINENTAL STEEL CORPORATION CANTON, OHIO P ge 162 The Leonard Agency COMPLINIENTS OF Company EXTENDS BEST WISHES to the CLASS OP 1943 4 4 ' 4 4 I surance Real Estate 4 Mortgage Loans Property Management CANTONS Industrial Property PROGRESSIVE S2231 2:1315 DEPARTMENT HARTEH BANK BUILDING F t cmd Seventh F1 CONGRAZHIQLATIONS ...for... VICTORY 'Q one oH1o POWER Cal XJ BEST WISHES CLASS of 1943 THE SANITARY MILK COMPANY 'The Sealtest Folksv Pgl6 4.3 ., .2 VA ,.-.g:-1'1-:-:Az-:-:-:-:+:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:':-:-:+:-:i:7:7:?:- iii Jxcllfffb ni-Fl!!-in y . . S9 ,.......-.,....,.A,. ,.,.,.,. . n ,.... Sl, ll KEEPS toilet bowls clean white and sanitary. Rust and stairs vanish e porcelain sparkles like new. Sani-Flush is also 0 ectime or cleaning automobile , .- f i 5W? , A th' X N J RQ f 5 L LI f raflialors. ' ' ' QUICK 0 EASY . SANITARY ! V ' . I L e 1 . I - ' - , 1 SOLD BY ALL RETAIL STORES IN 254: AND l0c CANS NEMO CLEAN ER WATER SOFTENER nail' aaa: S. .fs-1 :Ji iii. Riff- ab L MAKES ALL CLEANING EASIEII DISSDLVES DIRT CUIS GIELS And 'lhal's not all! Melfo does save rubbing and scrubbing. Bu? if also cleans be-Her. Culs grease. Dissolves dirt Saves soap. Try MeI'o in your cleaning waler- bath, kitchen or laundry. Directions on the package. Sold by all grocers in fwo convenienl' sizes. MADE BY THE MAKEl3S OF SANI-FLUSH The Hygienic Producls Co. CANTON. OHIO Page 164 L S Q 1 Q if Year after yectr the Canton McKinley Times has been voted high honors for ex- cellence in competition with other school papers. Buy cr Bond this Iune cmd subscribe for the Times next September. 'ig W L L ' ' D E, 4 Q . :Ex 'yi . sum CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of '43 THE LUNTZ IRON 81 STEEL CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 if -k af EUGENE C. WACKERLY, Inc. 139 Twelfth Street, N. E. Canton, Ohio THERE'S HEALTH IN EVERY UROPH CANTON PURE MILK Homogenized Vit. D - SoftKurd Milk PHONE 5274 - 5275 - 5276 GUSSETT BUILER and WELDING WURKS BOILER MAKERS AND ERECTORS ELECTRIC or ACETYLENE WELDING o Q 0 1140 Marion Ave., s. W. Dial 3 3190 CANTON. OHIO Pglf Compliments of BETTER GRADE COALS from the 6'0lrlest Coal Firm in Cantonn al' if I Roche and Swartz al' i if WARWICK 8: SPELMAN PHOTOGRAPHERS 1268 Dueber Ave. COMMERCIAL PORTRAIT phone 8407 1206 Cleveland Ave.. N. W. 601 4th st.N.E. Phone 3-2407 COMPLIMI-:NTS OF Hgllgnd WAGNER MARKET 120 WALNUT AVE., S. E. WAGNER PROVISION CO. ROGERS REFRESHMENT CO. WAGNER BUTTER CO. MARCHANDS GROCERY CO. WILBUR 6. GENE FRUIT CO. WAGNER RESTAURANT Power Suction Cleaning upays Its Slight Cost in Many Waysu SAVES LAUNDRY AND DRY-CLEANING BILLS Clothing and household linen stay clean longer when the dust, dirt and soot are cleaned out of your heating plant annually. Have the big Holland Vacuum Cleaner come to your home without delay and notice the immediate reduction in cleaning bills. H OLLAND FURNACE COMPANY 1222 East Tuscarawas Street Page 166 ' ' . Congratulations to the COMPLIMENTS OF Class of THE IDEAL if if if FURNITURE co. I . , . Wyler Bros. Dairy Market A North at F unh Skeet 1105 Second St.. N. E. Dial 5505 Compliments of CANTUN DRUP FURGING 8: MFG. CU. AUTOMOTIVE if AIRCRAFT GENERAL FORGINGS PRODUCERS OF DROP FORGINGS FOR PARTICULAR USERS SINCE 1903 Canton, Ohio Iglf There is nothing like the KRAFT SYSTEM COMPLIMENTS O F Your Guarantee of . . 'F' Quality Recappmg . , . s H U L A N snmrson Jeweler GENERAL TIRE CU. i' Distributor of THE GENERAL TIRE 212 Market Avenue, N. Corner Ninth and Cleveland Ave. N The Little Store of Big Values The ASK 1-'on SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 1 SWEAN EY S Company BUTTER KRUS T ' f ' BREAD WALLPAPER PAINTS ' ' ' KEIVPTONE E N R I C H E D Phone save with 320 Market Ave., N. Canton, Ohio VITAMINS cmd MINERALS Page 168 When You Are In Compliments of NORTH CANTON the Visit Our Store if t uk O THE THE STALEY AGENCY COMPANY ROWLAND K. STALEY GLENN A. STALEY . INSURANCE The Rexall Drug Store NORTH CANTON. OHIO Mellett Building Phone 3-5401 CANTON, OHIO GOLF at TAM O'SHAN TER VI 36 Holes Bent Greens EXPERTLY MAINTAINED Nationally Advertised Equipment Sold RATES REASONABLE PAINT ENAMEL GLASS ROOF COATING TEXOLITE SHELLAC if -A, if FLANAGAN 81 NIST PAINT CO. af ,gr af McKinley and Fifth St., N. W. w , , . v Cmzlons COIIZPZHIR Paznt .Store Pa V8 169 lg CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1943 Wherever you go . . Call for 3, H A L T E n 's H Pretzels - Pretzel Stix S' Iumbos - Penny Rods WE ALSO MANUFACTURE TEM-TEE POTATO CHIPS POP CORN CHEESE CORN l'Ialter's Pretzels, Inc. 1277 DUEBER AVENUE. S. W. acE1Ierything for the Builderw DIAL 6949 SASH TILE DOORS COAL PAINTS LIME LUMBER CEMENT ROOFING CHARCOAL SHINGLES FIRE CLAY INSULATION FIRE BRICK MARSH-TILE SEWER PIPE Quality Merchandise at Reasonable Prices BRUMBAUGI-I LUMBERSZSUPPLY 1400 W. Tusc. at B. 6: O. Clark G. Brumbcxugh, Owner and Manager R. C. Brumbaugh, Asst. Mgr. v I c T 0 R Y CONGRATULATIONS! is our business Arthur Gale in 1943! 0 Q 0 We salute you young men and women of McKinley High who will join American Defense forces . . . to you CREATOR OF we pledge every resource and effort here on the home front in the common cause, VICTORY! o g 0 THURIN'S for your home beautiful 524 MARKET AVENUE, N. Hand Bags - Hosiery - Gloves 214 MAREKET N. Page 170 . 1. ff,- K ff, J iv, Y, 11 Af ' 9. ,f: ..fr-'L' .8064 ,J 5 :,w'Afgffsf4'nQ 'I A ,f f fy. , f ff, . :,,,,.5'l. . K8 V 4,-f ,J 5, .XA A I K '-Lag: L V -1 . ,,-by XT ,- ,, we- . X , 1fw?.'i4,4TVa',5 sfvzf' V. , if -5 gfwjqgif-? f , , . f, L 3 if 9 .' ,Qjfyff-,,, ,3,f,,'1f .Qin , P, K 77 . iq 5 f 4 ,Spf pw . , Lv ryv 'ku' , x '- 'nfl-.2 I' All L V4 kr' Q I f'?14wi. i.'gc: f 5-uf - ' 5' . ' , . 1,-.L,?1'f-if - -iff f.i9'V 73' .,g. Iajglli 2 if . , 1,LrL2Q'l,i.,s K ,egg 'U,.gkVjk3EkTf5x , A . A if I 555. , Q ,K this if we , ,f I K 'vim f , f . Lwxe 114 ,5,. uf, gjggwx, W . ,Q ' .Q 7 - lan' - -. 'W 1. .f wgigwl, W ,fly 'Y I - ,- K 5 '- Q -1 pig.--5 , - if ' f 4 A As ge, ,gg-1,5 '- ig ., , x V 1,1 ., ' gg 5? W , fFZf1?f?fSZv5g? Aff , 54,34 gg-gf,' x L ,. .ty ,L ' M Q h X K L 1 if 52 Mig, Ex k. 4, f V. ,,Q.u,- fnctrz. k,,5 ,,- if 1 K ' x 4 .5 1 'M ' L3 ' ' . n vi , I - 'F HS. ' .' ' .H ,ygxiq gg . g2,25g.,fg1 ffxxwpq, .f ff ff,1:ae4g5 : 1 H -ffifepmgi Us , - . ,,gu7.q in iw fi, ,kbs ff- I, -2 ,. V ' Y-F f , . - R- , HL' L, v,:L. xz45 6Q E 2, k 55, fix m. A - 1 ' f- ' Q M - .5 4, 1 f iv, + f 1-fm? -V I 3 2 ,,.x I .3 x Q fi 4 fv'x. , g if i .K bs V ji - bf H ,,, ,, . - 41 Q QP, yfa , . if S ' 'ffl' - ' x tif ' 23 ' 355: :V ,., ,W , Q ,SM My , ,,f, ya, 'Q Ii Me ' Q ,M , V - fgiii Y . . 3 , .gd f ' ' ia x ,L xx . A 1 2 f , .- . 2, 3 . if , 4 Y, ,gm f Q , if ' fi ,ww Q5 ' Y , H ' 21 1 4 W 954 ' 1 ' ,. ,. 1 V Q, A 1 4 ' ' + ' V 332 ' 1. A . . 4 51 gf, - 1 . V, iv 3 ,, 3 1 ' 3 K, 1 ,L 9' ufggng.-3 ,,.,,,.,,,--x,,.,, r m f rua-as-aw-I..-.-w L-mf. -uf ax.. .,., -f..f,,. JJ' GNN, '-1 -,vnmww Page If! 4 f , 'iff K Ki ' , ,gg X, , Nmuikwf K K.. :wb ,sf ' 5? ! ' ' N X 53,59 .ffzffw ' , Z .eiis S2222 , 1 ay' Q52 wie 'iz rs ' yxgE g ' fix! ' ., ' 1,-f-25,5 Jszgf .vfggr ,STU Q5 ,. QS? ,123 F 32 Qi , 4 '1' ..N,3':i' . , ,L v- 1' , lf.-1. . ,1 f ,Ng ' A ' Wifi P A R I A N COMPLIMENTS OF Congratulations lk t lk J U N I O R Liberty Pie Company c o L o N Y t t f where funiors find . fasfzions for dress, ples casual or sports. Doughnuts IUNIOR FASHIONS Street 6. S nd F1 1030 Sixth Street, HS. W. C 0 In p I im e nl Decorative ASPHALT TILE FLOORING For your Recreation Room and BEAUUFUL coLoRFuL ECONOMICAL Your Exclusive Iohns-Manville Dealer ' Lin Con Builders Inc. CANTON, OHIO 523 Cleveland N. W. Phone 38098 Page I 72