McKinley High School - McKinleyite Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1945 volume:

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K An i ..,.. : Q3 , if 24 Y 3 f, ,A 0 I dwdflfdfbdgflbzf 003 4 winter at in lovlieft .... a Jcene in Stadium park ntents dd d f I l hl fem 7460144 77ZdfZmf 74 7!aee We 5446! Ze 7we staff Editorial Staff Editor-in-chief ,,,,,,,,,,A,,, Editor-Senior Section ,,...,,. Editor-Clubs ,......,............ Editor-ClaJJe.r ..,,,,,.,,,. Editor--Boyr' Sport: .....,.,, Editor-Girlr' Sportrw. Alvin M. Sabrolf, '45 .......,Genevieve Kousaie '45 .,.,,-,, James Coursin '45 Bertye Miller, 45 ,..-.,..Richard Fulton ' Marcene Julian ' Artirt: .,,...AA....,,,,,,, Martha Carlin '45, Doris Clark '45, Earl Freclericks '45 Typiftx ,,.,,,,,. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,v.. A nna Komas '45, Matilda Rossetti '45 Art Aduirer .,,,,... .,........,,.....,,,,..,,.,,.. M iss Martha Bozman Advirer ,.,,,,,, ......,, M iss Mary Hanna Business Staii Aa?-uertiring Manager Carbier ,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,.,, Bookkeeper ,,...,.,,..,,,. ,,,,,,,,.l,Lois Jacobs '45 ,,,,,,,,Barbara Smith '45 ,,,..r...,Loula Argea '46 Circulation Manager .,..,,,,,,......,,,. ..,.,,, J eau Grosenbaugh '45 Arfirtant Circulation Manager ,...,,.., .,,,.,, M ary Ellen Johnston '46 Axfixtant Circulation Manager ......... ..... . . .......................r Joyce Adams '47 Copy and Office Manager: ,,,.,,,,, ...,,.., T ess Athens '45, Olga Pedroff '45 Advertising Marie Brown '45 Betty Georges '45 Meta Bopa '45 Joyce Kessler '45 Joan K Lee Ro ramer '45 berts '45 Aafuirer ..,..,l,,..,,,,,,, Page 6 Dolores Rubin '45 Clara Zantopoulos '45 Carl Baughrnan '46 Ethel Bulat '46 Peggy Hacljian '46 Phyllis Smith '46 Fred W. Leist 46 46 WD Mr. Fred W. Leis! I I Page 7 a I I 1 Mr. Fred W. Leist Behind the scenes in the publication of the McKinleyite for the last fifteen years, Mr. Leist through his efficiency has proven himself invaluable as the adviser to the business staff. In addition to the various tasks involved in keeping the ledger balanced, he has managed to take the part of staff pho- tographer, producing many fine pictures of the school and its activities. His activities as faculty adviser to the business staff also cover the publication of the Times, the school's weekly newspaper. I Proudly, the staff of the McKinleyite dedicates their 1945 edition to a deserving member of our faculty, Mr. Fred W. Leist. board of education LOREN E. SOUERS FRED K. DOMER HAROLD K. KRIDER Prefideni JOHN H. PEARL HAYES R. PUTMAN Page 8 Mr. Iesse H. Mason Page 9 administration Mr. Jesse H. Mason Superintendent of Schools Holding the office of superintendent of schools is a very responsible position, and filling it is Canton's very able superintendent, Mr. jesse H. Mason. Forever endeavoring to raise the standards of education in Canton's schools, Mr. Mason has done much in build- ing up our fine system. His thoughtfulness for others, friendly advice, and guidance have aided many students in deciding their future life's work. administration Mr. I. L. G. Pottorf Page 10 Mr. J. L. G. Pottorf Principal Through McKinley's halls have entered and departed nearly twenty-five thousand stu- dents, some of whom are public officials and others of whom have become influential citizens of the community. During the four years each has spent in McKinley one familiar figure was always present to lend a helping hand in setting his students on the right track. Ending his twenty-seventh year as principal of McKinley, Mr. Pottorf can look back on an enviable record which his school has produced in all phases of scholastic competition. McKinley's debt to Mr. J. L. G. Pottorf can never be repaid for he has devoted him- self to making McKinley High School one of the finest high schools in the country. administration Mr. L. W. Baker Mr. I. W. Delp Supervisor of High Schools Filling the position of supervisor of high schools, a newly created post in Canton's school system, is Mr. I. W. Delp, a former McKinley teacher and formerly the principal of Lehman High School. Assuming his duties the first part of the year, Mr. Delp succeeded the late Mr. H. W. Benedict and has worked speedily and efficiently in preparing a city- wide program for Canton's high schools. Mr. Lewis W. Baker Vice-principal Assuming the vice-principals responsi- bilities for the first time, Mr. Lewis W. Baker has proven himself well able to fill the second highest position in McKinley High School. Previous to his present position, Mr. Baker had charge of the attendance office, and for many years he has been co-sponsor of Mc- Kinley's National Honor Society. Seeing that everything is running smoothly, Mr. Baker is always on the alert to give his assistance wherever and whenever it is needed. Mr. I. W. Delp Page 1 l administration Mr. H. W. Benedict Page 12 In Memoriam fo . . . Mr. H. W. Benedict Sadly McKinley High School bade fare- well to one of its former faculty members. The death of Mr. H. W. Benedict, former vice principal for twenty-one years, came as a shock to McKinley, for during the years which he spent here he had become a well-loved figure. In 1944 he was given the position of supervisor of high schools in recognition of the fine work he had done While in McKinley. His passing was a great loss, nor only to McKinley, but to the whole city, for he ranked highly among Canton's educators and civic leaders. Iacult XX X 15 BIIIIBHCS . . . foundation of a sturdy nation C. T. BRANIN Swimming, Track, Physical Education MARGARETTA ECKIS S wimming, Phyfical Education GLENN I. GOSS Coaching, Phyxical Geography, Geology, General Mathematics T. B. JACKMAN Faculty Manager, Algehra, Ciuicx HESTER JANE JOHNSTON Phyxiology and Hygiene, Phyxical Education HERMAN B. REARICK Coaching, Englixh ARTHUR A. RITTERSBAUGH Coaching, Shop and General Mathematic: HARRY I.. WIECK Phyrical Education CHARLES M. WRIGHT Coaching, Biology, ' General Science dilagxw, industrial . . . skills of produaive enferprige Page 13 g faculty RALPH E. BUCHANAN Printing JOHN CLEMENTS Induxzrial Cheminfry G. E. FRY Machine Wood Working, T. R. HENNING Machine Shop Cahinel Making S. P. SMITH General Shop, Woodworleing F. W. SWANT General Shop f a c u I t y BIIQIISII . . . fhe open road fo democracy . library . . . the highway fo wide horizons JEAN MCCUSKEY Library JANE FOLTZ English, Assistant Librarian Page 14 RUTHANNA DAVIS Adviser English, Related English MARY HANNA Journalism IRIS HAVERSTACK English, Dramatic: MILDRED JONES English GRACE LONG English, Creative Writing KATHERINE MACK English ELMA A. MARBLE English, Civics, Sociology ELIZABETH MOTSCHMAN Girls' Adviser English, Related English C. M. SCHINDLER Boys' Adviser, Public Speaking Debate, Speech Coach INEZ SUMMERS English ESTHER R. THOMPSON English ALMA ZINNINGER English, World Literature 1 faculty lille and ilIdllSlI'iHl arls . . . The imperishable in Cl perishable world . . A MARTHA BOZMAN Ari, Ari Metal, Adveriixing Dexign A KATHLEEN SMITH Art, Connrne Dexign, Surface Design KEY E. WENRICK Art, Sarface Dexign LESLIE D. HANSON Choral Muxic ELLMORE MILLER Band and Orchextra DELL DOTSON Mechanical Drawing, General Shop CLYDE R. GARL Mechanical Drawing ROY E. HENDERSON Mechanical Drawing L. F. HYATT Mechanical Drawing HOUSTON M. LEMASTERS Mechanical Drawing, General Shop, General Malhemaliu C. E. LITTELL Mechanical Drawing LEE PANCAKE Mechanical Drawing service . . . working foward a beffer world Canadian Page 15 A FRED c. LAUDAHN ELSIE ROSENBERGER N urxe faculty fllfeigll IHIIQIIHQES . . . the pedigrees of nations . . mathematics . . . precision of fhoughf . . D. O. CORNER General Mathematict, Businen' Practice LUCILLE DOMER Algebra, General Mathematics EDNA SHUMAKER Dean of Girly, Plane Geometry ETHEL N. SWINEHART Algebra, Geometry LILLIAN M. WALTON Geometry, General Mathematic: OTTO WEEDMAN Boyt' Adviser, Algebra GOLDIE M. BOWSER Spanixh, American History RUTH M. ERDMAN Latin, Englixh NELLIE LUTZ Latin, English JANET MCCONNELL Latin, American History CLARA SCHNEIDER French, German, Latin FLORA SCHNEIDER French, German, English EVALYN SHELTON Latin, Englirh ETHEL STONEHILL Lztin, Englirh EMILIE ZURCHER French, German, Algebra Page 16 SOClEll SCIENCES . MARGUERITE BAIR American Hixtory, South American Hixtory, Businexx Law . . the light of frufh . . . PAUL BARKLEY Economicf, Conxumer Education J.R.BARNEs Boys' Aduixer, American Hixtory, Civic! IDA GALBREATH World Hixtory, Engliyh RUTH LEHMILLER European Hixtory, American History FRED W. LEIST Commerce and Induxtry, MARY O. MCNARY World History, European Hixtory, Englixh Butineu Law DWIGHT V. PEABODY Commerce and Industry, Agriculture BESS L. THOMPSON American Hixtory, World H istory faculty llllSlllBSS BllllC3ll0ll . . . fhe qualification of efficiency . Page 17 DOROTHY DARROW Advanced Shorthand, Typewriting, Speed Building HAZEL DOVEY Typewriting, Stenography E. F. GOODMAN Bookkeeping ULYSSES LAWRENCE Shorthand, Typewriting M. F. ROBINSON Bookkeeping Businexf Practice, LEAH STONEHILL Stenography, Typewriting, Office Production faculty sciences . . . exploration of the unknown . . secretaries . . . efficiency, competency . . DOROTHY BUSH Attendance Office ADA FUNK Attendance Office VIDA METZGER Secretary to Vice Principal LEOTA B. CLARKE Girlx' Adviser, Chemixtry, Household Chemittry CORA F. DAILEY Foodt 6 Health, Child Care, Interior Decoration W. W. LANNING Biology, Commerce G Indiutry General Science BETTY JANE MAYFIELD Advanced and Elementary Clothing JEANETTE W. MELOY Meal Planning, Foodt 6' Health RALPH D. METZGER Phyxicr, Algebra LULA PERRY Home Making, Personal Regimen, Elementary Clothing DELBERT PRATT Biology, General Science LLOYD M. SWAN Attendance Office, Chernixtry C. C. SMITH Cherniftry, Algebra C. I.. RILEY Biology Page 18 I Classefs 9 wa XX der is C-lm' k Earl Fredericks, Ginny Reis, Joanne Roach, Steve Orfanedes ofiicers. class Page 19 Prwizien!-Earl Fredericks Vice Pfemient-Steve Orfanedes Secretary-Joanne Roach Tremmer-Ginny Reis W mf 1 M J ,iz if YC f Q27 if X C d ' It 4-'ga XXX, ff?? AXj5 f? x Ar f UHHK bfi azz? X Y if X! X e I senior class of 45 MOSE ABOD General Booster club lg band 1. 'I know I am-that .vimplert hlirs That millionf of my hrother: min. LOUIS ALBERT General Reserve basketball 2g varsity basket- ball 33 Booster club 3, 4. 'Alwayr a :mile from one Jo tall: A happy thought for one and all. ANTHONY ALONZO General Booster club 2, 3, 45 band 13 Red Cross representative 1, 4. 'He rtarted to .ring at he tackled the thing That couldn't he done-and he did it. HELEN ANDERSON General Booster club 2, 3, 45 College club. Work on and rite on to greater fameg In thi! world-make yourself a name. DONNA JEAN ANDREWS Clarrical National Honor Society 45 Girls' Service League 4, Friendship club 3, 4g Victory Corps 3, 4, Booster club 3, 4. One thing ir forever good- That one thing i.r .racte5.r. JOSEPHINE ANTONIO Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4. 'Laitghing, happy, forever gay, Alwayy chasing the hliter away. Page 22 BRUCE ABRAHAM Commercial National Honor Society 4g Booster club 33 office assistant 3, 4. U He'J :mart in Jthool and I can .ray He'll he famoaf ,rome ftttnre day. JAMES W. ALEXANDER Inditrtrial Art! Hallguatd 3, 4. Meet trial: with smile: and they vanish, Face carer with a Jong and they flee. LUCY ANASTAS Home Economics Booster club Z, 3, 45 Friendship club 4, Hair af hlach af ehony- Sheir ar Jweet at could he. SHIRLEY ANDERSON Clarxital Band 2, 3, 45 Leaders' club 2, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g Friendship club 1, 2, 4g National Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' Service League 43 Col- lege club, Latin club 1, 2. She'J pretty, their hrainy-yer, hoth of the.fe,' In whatever .the doex, .rhe'll always please. MARGARET ANTOL Clairical National Honor Society 4g Booster club lg French club 1, treasurer 2 Leaders' club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Service League 4, Times Editorial Staff 3, 4g Quill and Scroll 3, 4g Spanish club 4. She may he rmall, hat don't forget, Ar for hrainr Jhe'r not heaten yet.' ELIAS AOWAD General Booster club 4. How ere it he, it reemr to me, 'Tis only nohle to he good. f W , ,. f ate' - rt MSM'-Q . , was We fr er re senior class of '45 ELLA MARIE ARCHER Classical Booster club l, 2, 45 College clubg Etiquette club 4. A witty woman is a treasurej A witty heauty is a power. ROBERT ARMSTRONG Technical Varsity basketball manager 45 Boos- ter club 2, 3, 4. Everything suits him as long As the word sports is included. TESS ATHENS Commercial Quill and Scrollg Business staff 4g Booster club 2, 3, 4g Friendship club 1, 2, 3g Etiquette club 43 Art League 4g committees 4. 'Here's a swell kid you can het An all around girl we could never forget. DOMINIC BAGNOLA Commercial Booster club 3, 4. Modesty is the citadel of heauty and virtue. GERRY A. BAKER Commercial Class treasurer 1g councilman 1, 2, 4, band 1, 2, 3, 4, pep band 3, 4, Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster club 1, 2, 4, representative 3, Col- lege club, committees 1, 2. The hand that hath made you good hath made you fair. CLARENCE BARROWS Classical National Forensic League 4. A thoughtful minded, quiet guy. Page 2 3 PAUL ARMATAS I ndustrial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, council- man 2g Times agent 4g track 2. 1t's hardly possihle to give him as much praise as he deserves. BEVERLY ARNOLD Commercial National Honor Society 4, Times Editorial Staff 4, Booster club 2, 3, representative 43 Friendship club 1, secretary 2, 3, 45 basketball' 3, 4. She is as good as she is fairy None, none on earth ahove her. As pure in thought as angels are,' To know her is to love her. HELEN AVERIGEAN Classical Dramatic club 25 English club, pres- ident 2g Booster club 2, representa- tive 3, 43 Friendship club 2, 3, 4. Her diinples, manner, wit, and kind- ness are all a part of Helen Whom we love to know and know to love, ' AGNES BAGNOLIA ' General Booster club 2, 3. Sincere in all she undertakes, With a lot of wit on the side. JOSEPHINE BARR Classical National Honor Society 3, 4g Leaders club 1, 2, 4, treasurer 33 Yale-Harvard 3, 43 basketball 3, 43 Girls' Service League 4g Latin club 1, 2, 33 band 2, 3, 4g pep band 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g life saving 3, 43 College clubg Friend- ship club 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain Harvard 4. All things are slaves to intelligence. MAX BATES Industrial Chorus 13 Red Cross representative 2g Booster club 4. 'A quiet sort of chap that everyone admires. I senior class of 45 BETTY BECKER Commercial Councilman 1, 3, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4, President of Speed Building class 4. Sparkling eyex, perronality, rhe'r a prize. FLORENCE BELCHEFF Commercial Friendship club 2, 3, 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4: College club 4. A woman'J own mannerx .rhape her future. ROSIE LEE BELL General Booster Club 2, 4, College club, Friendship club 2. The true amhition there alone rerides, Where justice uindicatex, and wixdom guidetf' u MALVERNA BESS Commercial But life goes on with all its trendf, Her louahility never endif' LILLIAN BINGLE Clauical National Honor Society 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Service League 4, Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4, band 1, 2, 3, 4. Girlx were created to he admired. rr DELORES BITZEL Booster club 2, 4, representative 3, 4, Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral club 4, Victory Corps 3, Booster club 2, 3, 4. Of all the heavenly giftr that mortal men commend, What trurty trearure in the world can counteruail a friend? Page 24 ee rr rr! rr rf MARILYN BEDNARZ Claxrical National Honor Society 3, 4, Boos- ter club 1, 2, 3, representative 4, Latin club 2, 3, 4, operetta 3, 4, Choral club 3, 4. A girl of charm who does a golden deed every day. JACK BELDING Industrial Reserve football 1, reserve basket- ball 2g varsity football 3, 4, varsity track 3, 4. Eyes that are dreamy, and a glad lad too, A pal euerlarting, a friend that that if true, JOHN BERNIER lnduftrial Booster club 3, 4, Times agent 3. Ti! only naturally that thore who are alway.v pleated, Return with hindneu to their fellow man. GLORIA BESST General Booster club 1, 2, representative 3, vice-president 3, Friendship club 3, 4, Art League Z, 3, 4, Leaders' club 3, 4, College club, basketball 2, 3, 4, Yale-Harvard 3, Etiquette club 4, band 4, committees 2, 3, 4. Come along my merry one, Let'J play Jporti, let'J have fun, JEANNETTE BIRENBAUM Commercial Booster club, 3, 4, College club. Women made themxeluer what they are, Here'.f one that will go far. EDWARD BLACK I nduitrial Fame ir to he won, Honor not to he lo.rt. f 1 1 senior class of '45 SARAH BELLE BLACK Commercial Glee club 3, 4, office assistant 4, Friendship club 2, 3, 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4. 'She har a charm ahout her not easy to he captured. THURSA BLYSTONE Clafrical National Honor Society 4, Girls' Service League, treasurer 4, Chem- istry club vice president 4, College club, Etiquette club, secretary 3, Times staff 4, operetta 3, 4, band 2, 3, Choral club 3, president 4, committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin club 2, councilman 1, Senior class play 4, pep band 3, Quill and Scroll 4. She ha: the thrill of a happy voice And the light of a pleasant eye. META BOPA Commercial Business staff 3, Times advertising manager 4, Etiquette club 3, presi- dent 4, Art League 2, vice presi- dent 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 2, committees 1, 2. 'For in her grarp ir all the light, The hope, the honor and the right, TULA BOZEKA Home Economicr Girls' Service League 4, Booster club 1, 2. Charm Jtrihe: the right and merit win: the mul. ANDY BROSCOE Technical National Honor Society 4, Booster club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, College club, Stage-:craft club 4. Tis only knowledge that open: the gate to wirdomf' MARIE BROWN Clauical Latin club 1, Quill and Scroll 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, committees 1, 2, 3, Business staff 4. When you do dance, I with you A wave o' the rea, that might evercl Nothing but that. Page 25 GLORIA BLANCHARD Commercial Booster club Z, 3, 4, Friendship club 2, 4. Be yourself and you will he original. DONALD BOLTZ I ndurtrial Leaders' club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster club 3, 4, councilman 2. Enthusiarm ir the geniur of sincerity. rl BERNARD BOWERS Clarrical National Honor Society 3, 4, Boys' State, councilman 4, College club, National Forensic League 2, treasurer 3, Booster club 2, 3, 4, Latin club 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Inter-School council 4. Geniur hath electric power, Which earth can never tame, Bright runr may .tcorch and dark cloudr lower- lt'r flarh ir Jtill the fame. re U LOIS BRADLEY Commercial Booster club 2, 3, Yale-Harvard 2, 3. For when with heauty, we can virtue join, We paint the Jemhlance of a form divine. rr JAMES BROSOVIC Intlurtrial Booster club 1, 2, 3, president 4, Stagecraft club 4, Hi-Y 4, Council- man 1, 3, Leaders club 3. A little nonrenre now and then Ir relirhed hy the wireyt man. TED BROWN General Booster club 2, 4, Graphic Arts 3, councilman 4. Everyone hnowr him ar a good- 0 natureal fellow. senior class of '45 lm--stew his li n , ,,..iws-.. - ,Msss,,stt ...W nw- ,WY TONY BRUCE Industrial Arts Red Cross representative 2, council- man 4, Booster club 4, Graphics Arts 4. He has a way ahout him That captures ever the most remote. rr GENE BURKHARDT Industrial Arts Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders club l, 2, 3, 4, Stagecraft Club 4. At tumhling he is marvelous And admired hy all of us. fr BETTY BZAN Classical Choral club 2, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 1, 2, 33 Latin club 1, 2, 3, 4, operetta 4. Those who are quiet oft store up their knowledge for the proper moment. JOE CAPPELLO Classical Latin club 2, Booster club 2, 3, 4, Choral club 3, 4, operetta 3, 43 councilman 4, College club, Spanish club 4, Chemistry club 4. Happy-go-lucky-that's foe Cappella, Whom we deem a really fine fellow. MARTHA CARLIN Classical National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Hallguard chairman 4, College club, Girls' Service League 4, Leaders' club 3, 4, McKinleyite staff 4, basketball 2, 3, 4, Yale- Harvard 2, 3, 4, Chemistry lab assistant 3, committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin club 1, 2, secretary 3, Friend- ship club 2, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, Yale 4. One u'ho's disposition can't he heat. LOIS CHANEY General Booster club 2, 3, Friendship club 4. Whenever ou are sincerel leased r A r P , you are nourished. Page 26 rr 11 rl fr er fr JOYCE BUCHANAN Commercial Leaders' club 2, 3, treasurer 4, band 2, 3, 4, Booster club 2, 3, Yale manager 3. An athlete with a lot of friendsg Her smile to all she ever lends. LUELLA BURNI SH Commercial Friendship club 2, Get Acquainted club 2, Choral club 2, 4, Booster club 3, 4. A shining example of youth. RUTH ESTHER CALHOUN Classical French club 2, Booster club 4, Eti- quette club 4, College club. Ruth is a capital piano player, And its hard to find a girl that's gayerf' EVELYN CAPPER Classical Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4, Victory Corps 3, 4, College club. Petite is Evelyn with charming ways, It's girls like her that make more pleasant days. POMP CERRETA General Leaders' club 1, 2, 4, secretary 3, Booster club 2, 3, 4, basketball coach 3, basketball 3. The heauty of man in this nation, Is hut a part of God's creation. FREDA CHIARUCCI Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 2, 4, Etiquette club 4. For hlessings erfer wait on virtuous deeds,' And though a late, a sure reward succeeds. K.-ri: senio JOYCE CHIDSEY Commercial Get Acquainted club 4. The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. rr VIRGII. CINDEA Industrial Arts, Booster club 4, Choral club 4. A day for work, an hour for sport, But for a friend, is life too short? rf DORIS CLARK Classical Booster club 2, 3, 4g Quill and Scroll 4, Friendship club 1, 2, treasurer 3, 4, McKinleyite Staff 45 committees 3, 4g College club, basketball 3. Doris is known for her shiny hair, H erfsparkling teeth and complexion air. rr JERRY COCKLIN Technical Booster club 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 4g Swimming 3, 4g track 2, College club. Hair that's curly descrihes ferry, Friendly manner, eyes that are merry. rr SAM COLETTI Technical Operetta 33 Booster club 4, College clubg committees 4. Let me he for I am thinking and thought is a great power. fr GORDON COOK General Varsity football 3, 4g reserve foot- ball l, 2, captain 4g varsity basket- ball 3, 4, captain 4g reserve basket- ball 1, 23 Graphic Arts club 4. C0ok's an athlete of the upper clan, A sturdy fellow-a hunk of man. Page 2 7 11 r class of '45 BESSIE CHIMPLES Classical Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g Leaders' club 2, 3, 4g basketball 33 com- mittees 2. An all around girl, Bessie's swell to know. With a ready smile and a sunny glow. JOSEPHINE CIULLA General Booster club 2, 3, 43 Red Cross representative 2g Friendship club 4. In her tongue is the law of kindness. DOROTHY COCHRAN Commercial Leaders' club 23 Friendship club 4g Booster club 4. 'Sweetness is her outstanding char- actertsticf' ROBERT COLBY Industrial Arts Booster club 3, 4. A hetter friend was never hefore Around a McKinley corridor. OLIVER COMBS Technical Hi-Y 4g Booster club 3, 45 College clubg Sragecraft club 4, vzce presi- dent 3. 'Our deeds determine us as well as we determine our deeds, MARJORIE COOK Commercial Red Cross representative lg com- tees 2g councilman 3, Booster club, 1, 2, 3, representative 4, Friend- ship club 1, 2, 3, 4. A smile hewitching, a radiant look- Who could have that, hut Marjorie Cook? f sensor class of 45 TH EODUS COOK General Booster club 2, 3, 4, College club, Choral club 4, football 1, National Forensic League 2. 'Be it jewel or toy Not the prize gives the joy But the striving to win the prizefl CHARLES COWLEY Technical Stagecraft club 3, president 4, com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders' club 2, 3, 4, councilman 2, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 4. 'True blue, dependable is he- The hind we'd all like to he. ERMA CROWL Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art League 1. 'She radiates pleasure and happiness From head down to the toes. BETTY CUNNINGHAM Commercial Booster club 2, 4, secretary 3. 'Mindful not of herself, but of others. RICHARD C. DAVIS Technical Operetta 3, 4, Choral club 3, 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4, band 2, 3, 4, reserve basketball 2. We have no ambition to see a better person. MARY ANN DEMETER Commercial Friendship club 2, 3, 4, Booster club 2, 3, treasurer 4, committees 4, library assistant 3, 4, Etiquette club 4. 'Peppy, pretty and full of life, Captures the men without a strife. Page 28 ee rr vt JAMES R. COURSIN Classical McKinleyite staff 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 3 4, chaplain 2, Booster club 2, 3, 4, track 2, councilman 3, 4, Red Cross representative 3, College club, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, committee 2, 3, 4, Latin club 2, reserve basketball 2. 'One of very few who is handsome and nice with all the grace to grace a gentleman. ANNA CRISTALLI Classical Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, orchestra 1, band 2, 3, 4. Always gentle, smiling and true, A friend to me, a friend to you. VIRGINIA CULLER Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 2, 3, 4, Etiquette club 3, 4, Dramatic club 4. Mind cannot follow it nor words express her infinite sweetness. NORMA JEAN DAVIS General Booster club 1, 2, 4, Friendship club 1, 2, 4, Victory Corps 4, Art club 3. Our youth we only have today, Let's make the best of it while we may. WALLACE DAVIS General Leaders club 2, 3, president 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, secretary 4, Chemistry lab assistant 3, 4, Red Cross representa- tive 2, Booster club 2, 3, 4. Fair-haired, active and a born leaderf SOCRATES DEMOSS Technical Red Cross representative 1. He seldom speaks-but when he does all stop to listen. f r r senior class of '45 TONY DE SANTIS Industrial Arts 'He has many friends, And there is a reason for it. ROSE DI BATTISTA Commercial Art League lg Friendship club 13 club 1, 2, 3, 4g band 2, 3, 4. Serene and collected- Snrely there is a high place in the world for her. MARY DI STEFANO Commercial Booster club 3, 4. 'There is no jewel so valaahle in the world as a virtnoas woman. NALTA DOTTS General Booster club 45 Friendship club 4g Get-Acquainted club 4g Spanish club 4. 'Her dancing eyes and cheery smile Mahe a long time a short while. MARILYN EDMINISTER Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3. A yoang miss who is forever dear. DAVID ELLIOT Industrial Arts Booster Club 4. A true friend is forever a friend. Page 29 CHET DESTEFANO Industrial Reserve football 1, freshman basket- ballg reserve baseball 2g reserve basketball 23 varsity baseball 2, 3, 4, varsity football 3, 4, Leaders' club 1, 2, 3, 43 Graphic Arts club, vice president 4. Sports, sports and more sports- hring them on! ROBERT DICKERHOOF Commercial Booster club 1. 4, office assistant 5, 4, His eyes spell mischief, His smile spells hi! We all lihe him, He's one swell gay! ELLEN DIVELEY General Booster club 1, 2, 3, representative 4. I-lere is a girl with the nicest ways And pats them to practice always. MARY DUGAN Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4g Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. She may he small, hat oh she makes time fly! ALICE ELKIN Classical National Honor Society 45 Girls' Service League 4, Get-Acquainted club 3, president 4, Booster club 3, 4, Friendship club 35 Latin club 3, 4g College club. Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. EMMA ESTOCK General Booster club 2, 3, 4g Friendship club 2g Chemistry club 45 Poetry club 4, committees 2g Red Cross representative 33 College club. All that she said and did was honestly according to her nature. 1 sensor class of 45 ISABELLE DOROTHY FABIAN General Booster club 3, 4, Friendship club 4. 'Let's lhe happy, let's he gay, Save our cares for another day. MARJORIE F ELDBUSH Commercial Red Cross representative 2, library assistant 3, 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 2, 3, 4. 'We gained from heaven Ctwas all we wishedj a friend, PAT F ETTER General Booster club 1, 2, 3, Friendship club 1, 2, 3, Victory Corps 3, 4. 'Fear not to take upon you what is yours. JERRY FINK Classical Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, National Forensic League 1, 2, 3, debate 1,2. Whose deathless exhuherance is exceeded only hy his wit. PATRICIA F OLTZ Classical Leaders' club 1, 2, 3, social secre- tary 4, National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Booster cluc 1, 2, 3, 4, varsity debate 2, 3, 4, President Freshman Girls' club, National Honor Society 3, 4, hallguard chairman 4, Latin club 1, Girls' Service League 4, College club, Friendship club 4, basketball 4. 'Contest her not, nor stay her long, if anyone can dehate, it's Pat. MOLLY FORCHIONE Commercial Booster club 1, 3, 4, respresenta- tive 1. . 'One unit of a happy smile, two of good cheer, Three of sweetness make six of one who is dear. , Page 30 rr If STANLEY F EINBERG Commercial Latin club 2, Booster club 2, 3, 4, College club, Red Cross representa- tive 3. Any man can find opportunity, hut a good one takes advantage of it. JUNE FOELICH Classical Booster club 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 2, basketball 2, life saving 3, College club. The great person is one who always acts herself and tries to he more. JACK FIDELHOLTZ Classical Booster club 2, 3, 4. lack was always doing this and that. ELIZABETH FITZGERALD Commercial Booster club 4, representative 3, Friendship club 3, 4. Life runs on like a river hut I am immovahle. ANTOINETTE FONTE Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4. She preferred to he, rather than to seem, virtuous. CAROL FORMET ' Classical Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin club 1, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, band 1, 2, 3, vice-president 4, orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry lab assistant 3, 4, Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4, Col- lege club. Wherever right and fame point the way, She'll follow, do, and obey. 1 1 r r f senior class of '45 EARL FREDERICK Technical National Honor Society 4, Class president 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, secretary 2, Booster club 2, 3, 4, College club, committees 4, Quill and Scroll 4, hallguard chairman 4, McKinleyite staff 4. Lefty, our president, is one swell guy, If you know him then you hnow why'1J VIRGINIA F RISCAT General Booster club 1, 2, 3, Chemistry club 4, Home Nursing 3. 'Politeness costs nothing and gains everything. DICK FRYFOGLE Classical Track 3, 4, Booster club 2, 3, secre- tary 4, representative 4, Chemistry lab assistant 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Col- lege club. A swell chap who'se nice to know, Always smiling and on the go. JENNIE FUMAROLE Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 1, councilman 2. 'She is sure to make you care By heing hlithe and dehonairf' CAROLINE GARAUX Classical Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 1, 4, Art League 2, 3, treasurer 4, French club 2, College club. 'Kinder eyes or a sweeter smile. We haven't seen in quite a while. EUDORA GAUMER Classical National Honor Society 4, Red Cross representative 2, 3, 4, band 2, 3, 4, Latin club 1, 2, Friend- ship club 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders' club 2, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, hallguard chairman 4, College club, Girls' Service League, Dramatic club 4, committees 1, 2, 3, 4, library assistant 2, class play 4. Sincere and reticent, Paddles her own canoe. Page 31 ln his duty, prompt to every call' rr rr ff HERBERT FREED Classical National Forensic League 2, 4, Booster club 2, 4, College club, Choral club 3, 4, operetta 2, 3, 4. VICTORIA FRUSTACI Classical Class play 1, Booster club 1, 2, 3, Latin club 1, 2, committees 1, junior council, College club. An all-around girl she's aimed to he, And she's succeeded well, you see' CATHERINE FULTZ Commercial Friendship club 2, 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4, A pretty smile on a pretty face, ls the hardest morality to erase. JEAN F URB EE General Booster club 1, 3, 4, representative 2, Friendship club 1, 3, 4, secretary 2, councilman 4, hallguard chair- man 4. Smile and the world smiles with you Cry and you cry alone. IRIS GARCIA Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4, Leaders' club 3, 4, Friendship club 1, 4, Etiquette club 4. Fine manners are the mantle of fair minds, For one with manners, one seldom finds. KATHLEEN M. GENETIN General Booster club 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club I, 2, 3, 4. Behavior is a mirror in which everyone shows his image. sensor class of 45 KAY GEORGE Commercial Booster representative 3, Booster club 2, 3, 4, Art League 2, 3, 4, Etiquette club 4. 'To do my very hest is all I wish. BETTY MAE GEORGES Classical National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Girls' Service League 4, business staff 4, Leaders' club 4, College club, Latin club 1, 2, Etiquette club 4, Victory Corps 4, committees 2, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 4, representative 3, Red Cross representative 4, Friendship club 2, 3, 4, Spanish club 4. 'There is no greater delight than to he conscious of sincerity on self- examination. HELEN GILT Commercial Class officer 2, councilman 2, Get Acquainted club 1, 2, Booster club 2, 3, 4, band 1, 2, 33 Friendship club 2, 3, 4, Leaders' club 2, 3, 4, Times Editorial Staff 4, committees 2, 3. 'Pretty and chuck full of pep- A gal who is really hep. JEAN GOOD Commercial 'She found an ever flowing spring of happiness in everything. ' LORA GRAHAM Commercial Red Cross representative 3. 'Those who hring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. JEAN GROSENBAUGH Classical National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4, National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, business staff 2, 3, 4, Leaders club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Set- vice League 4, Victory Corps 4, committees 3, 4, Friendship club 1, treasurer 2, 3, 4, Latin club 2, 3, College club, varsity debate 4, busi- ness manager Harvard. 'Speech is her gifted power, It flows like the scent of a heavenly flower. Page 32 rf rl rf rr MARY E. GEORGE Classical Booster club 1, 2, 4, Choral club 2, 3, College club, Etiquette club 4, Spanish club. She has a voice that echoes the heauty of the nightingale's. JOYCE GILHAM Commercial Band 2, 3, 4, Leaders club 2, 3, Friendship club l, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 4. 'A thoughtful maiden with the makings of a woman. ANNE GIURGIU General Booster club 3, 4, representative 2, Friendship club 3, 4, Etiquette club 4, Red Cross representative 2. A smile for all, a welcome, glad jovial coaxing for all she had. BETTY JEAN GOODRICH General Councilman 1, 2, Red Cross repre- sentative 3, Booster club 1, 2, 3, home nursing 3, Choral club 4, Friendship club 3, 4. Here is to the girl with a heart and a smile Who makes this huhhle of life worthwhile. ROBERTA GRIMSLEY Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Laughter on her lips and lights within her eyes, Witty little lass and sunny as the skies. BEVERLY JANE GROSS General Booster club 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 2, 3, 4, president 1, majorette 3, 4, councilman 2, 3, Leaders club 2, 3, 4, vice president 4, Yale- Harvard 3, Tall and athletic with eyes of hlue, With a darling smile and freckles too. senior class of '45 ELVA HAMLIN General Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 3, 4. 'The worth of a woman stands outright. STELLA HARTON G General Friendship club 1, 2, Booster club 4, Latin club 3. 'Give us your smile, the lovelight in your eyes, Life could not hold a fairer paradise. ALBERT F. HECHTL Classical Varsity swimming 2, 3, 4, track 2, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, president 4, Latin club 2, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, hallguard chairman 4. 'He never tires in his vim When ere he desires to swim. BILL A. HELLER Classical Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Times Eri- torial staff 3, 4, National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Spanish club 4, Latin club 2, 3, band 2, committees 2, 3, 4, varsity speech 2, 3, 4, College club, Dramatic club 3, 4, class play 4, track 4. 'Red-haired lad with wit sublime A joke to crack all the time, DORIS HOCKING Commercial Friendship club 2, 3, 4, band 2, 3, 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4. 'A girl she seem of cheerful yester- clays and confident tomorrowsf' ALBERT HOSNER Technical Booster club 2, 3, 4, Leaders club 2, track 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. 'A friend always, a foe never, His friends will he true to him forever. Page 33 rf fr rl JACK HAMMEN Industrial Booster club 4. Success is vain without ambition. WALTER HAUSER Technical Leaders club 1, 2, 3, 4, track 3, 4, Booster club 4, Hi-Y 4, College club. 'Search the land of living men, Where wilt thou find his like again? . LAWRENCE G. I-IEINRICH Classical Choral club 1, Booster club 2, 3, 4, National Forensic League 2, Booster representative 4. I say, make room for a man. ERNEST HINDERER Industrial Choral club 3, 4, Booster club 4. His hest companions-cheerfulness and healthy His hest riches-his friends. DORIS HORRIGAN Classical National Honor Society 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4, band 1, 2, vice-president 3, 4, pep band 1, 2, 3, 4, orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4, Chemistry club 4, committees 1, 2, 3, 4, College club, councilman 2, Chemistry lab assistant 3, 4. Her sunny disposition, her kind and genial smile Counts for her position and makes her so worthwhile. BARBARA HOWELL Classical National Honor Society 4, Girls' Service League 4, National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, varsity debate 3, 4, Leaders club 3, president 4, Yale- Harvard 3, 4, basketball 3, 4, Col- lege club 4, Latin club 3, 4, Friend- ship club 2, 3, hallguard chairman 3, 4, Booster club 2, 4, vice- president 3. A pinch of ginger, a teaspoonful of pep and two cups of good fel- lowshipf ' senior class of '45 'I- u re LUCILLE HYMAN Classical National Honor Society 3, 45 hall- guard chairman 3, 45 Girls' Service League, secretary 45 Latin club 1, 2, 3, vice president 45 office assistant 45 Chemistry lab assistant 3, 45 College club5 Choral club 45 com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 45 Victory Corps 3, 45 Friendship club 1, 2, 35 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 45 operetta 4. A hlue-eyed lass who's really sweet, A quiet girl you'd love to meet. SOPHIE IFANTIEDES Classical Booster club 1, 2, 3, 45 Friendship club 1, 2, 35 Etiquette club 2, 3, 45 Qrt League 3, 45 committees 2, 3, . Be thou the rainhow to the storms of life. CLEO INMAN Classical Reserve football 15 varsity football 3, 45 reserve basketball 35 track 3, 4. Few things are impossible to those who really try. RONALD JACOBS Technical Quill and Scroll 45 reserve football 1, 25 councilman 15 Hi-Y 45 Booster club 45 College club. A jolly fellow who's wit is ever- lasting. MARGARET JOHNSON General Booster club 2, 45 College club. For everyone she has a smile, To everyone she is worthwhile. ROSE KAFALIDES Commercial Booster representative 35 Etiquette club 45 Friendship club 2, 45 com- mittees 1, 25 Art League 45 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 45 Victory Corps 4. Here's a girl good without pretense, Blessed with plain reason and soher sense. Page 34 rl fr rr HARRY IFANTIEDES Industrial Reserve football 1, Varsity football 2, 3, 45 Varsity track 3. His snappy hlack eyes and hair that curls Are readily liked hy all the girls. BERNICE INBODEN Classical National Honor Society 45 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Service League, president 45 Leaders club 3, 45 Friendship club 45 Red Cross repre- sentative 25 committees 1, 2, 3, 45 National Forensic League 2, 35 College club. We've looked and looked, hut could never see A finer, hetter pal than Bernie. LOIS JACOBS Classical National Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Leaders club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Service League 45 Booster club 2, 3, 45 Friendship club l, 2, 3, 45 Latin club 2, 3, 45 Etiquette club 45 Chemistry club 45 hallguard chair- man 45 business staff 3, advertising manager 45 Red Cross representa- tive 25 Victory Corps 3, treasurer 45 College club5 Dramatic club 2, 3. Foreward and frolic glee was there The will to do and the soul to dare' EDITH JOHNSON Classical Booster club 4. Always do what is right under any circumstances. DEAN JOHNSTON Commercial Bocgster club 2, 45 varsity swimming 3, . A swell fellow wh0's really keen, A fine swimmer hy the name of Dean. ALICE KAMINSKI Classical Booster club 3, 45 councilman 2. True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. senior class of '45 RUSSELL KARCH ER Classical Band 2, 3, 4, orchestra 2, 3, 4, Choral club Z, 3, 4, pep band 4. 'Don't take life at its face value, Work out a few of its problems. HELEN E. KERR Commercial Booster club 1, Victory Corps 1. 'Make the coming hour o'erflowing with joy, And pleasure drown the brim. JOYCE KESSLER Classical Quill and Scroll 4, Business staff 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral club 4, operetta 4, committees 2, 3, 4, Etiquette club 4, Victory Corps 4, Spanish club 4, French club 2, Friendship club 2, 3, 4, College club 4. 'The truly generous is the truly wise. FRANCES KILE Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. 'Let ignorance talk as it will, Learning has its value. ETHEL KISMAN Commercial Friendship club 3, 4, Dramatic club 4, Booster club 1, 3, 4, Etiquette club 3, Red Cross representative 4, Booster representative 2. 'A very capable person who can get things done. MARY KOHLER Classical Band 1, 2, 3, 4, orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 4, Friendship club 1, 2, 4, Victory Corps 3, 4, College club, pep band 3, 4. 'A prettier girl one never did see A prettier figure just couldn't be. Page 3 5 She never gives up until she masters. MINNIE KARTLER Commercial Booster club 1, 2. Twas her thinking of others made you think of her. NENA KESSENIDES Commercial Friendship club 2, Booster club 2, 3, representative 4, Etiquette club 4, Art League 4. What is most honorable is also safest. PEGGY KESZEG Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4. Laugh, if you are wise. NAOMI KING Commercial National Honor Society 4, Booster club 3, 4, Friendship club 2, Girls' Service League 4, office assistant 2, 3, 4, Chemistry club 4. Il JOAN KATHLEEN KISTLER Classical Class vice-president 1, Friendship club 2, 3, 4, vice-president 1, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, cheer- leader 3, 4, Victory Corps 3, 4, junior Red Cross president 4, Red Cross councilman 2, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, councilman 1, Choral club 4. Thy voice is a celestial melody. ANNA KOMAS Commercial Red Cross representative 2, Booster club 3, 4, Etiquette club 3, 4, Mc- Kinleyite staff 4, committees 4. S he' s always natural, Methinks sbe's just naturally nice. sensor class of 45 ANASTAS KOROSEDES General Reserve football 1, 2, reserve basket- ball 1, 2, varsity football 3, 4g varsity basketball 3, 45 Graphic Arts 4, Wfhen on the foothall field he shows his grit, and off the field he shows his wit. ,U GENEVIEVE KOUSAIE Classical National Honor Society 4g Latin club 3, president 4, McKinleyite staff 3, 4, National Forensic League 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Girls' Service League 4, Dramatic club 2, Thes- pians 2, 43 Booster club 2, 3, Leaders club 2, 3, College Clubg life saving 3. Bright sparkling eyes, enhanced hy a gracious smile. A girl with ambitions that makes life worth while. MARGIE KOVACS General National Honor Society 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g library assistant 3, 43 Friendship club 2, 33 Red Cross representative 2, College club 3, 4g Girls' Service League 4. A girl with a more pleasing per- ,' sonality than Margie? is very hard to find. TILLIE KRISTOFF Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4. A little miss with a sunny smile. ' THERESA R. LANZA Commercial Choral club 4, Etiquette club 4g Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. Ever welcome shall you he, Because of your personality. rr DUANE LATHEROW Technical Boosters club 2, 3, 4, band 23 Leaders club 2, 3, 4, class play 4, cheerleader 3, 4g Latin club 2. Full of fun and lots of pep We like to have him around. Page 36 r ze fr HELEN KOSMIDES Home Economics Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 4, Etiquette club 4. 'Twinkling eyes, a keen sense of humor, and an absolute depend- ahilityf' JAMES KOUSTENIS General Booster club 4. 'A finer fellow we've never known. JOAN KRAMER Classical National Honor Society 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4, Girls' Service League 4, Leaders club 3, 45 track attendant 13 class vice-president 2, Yale-Har- vard cheerleader 3, 45 business staff 3, 4, committees 2, 3, 4, Latin club 1, 3, secretary 2, 45 Victory Corps 43 Etiquette club 4, Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4g Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, College club. But the lovliest things God ever has showed to me are her voice and her hair and eyes, and the dear red curve of her lips. SANTA LANZA Industrial Arts Booster club representative 4. 'Let's he gay while we may. DOROTHY LASICK Commercial She has a bracing air that speaks for itself. CLARA LOUROS Commercial Booster club 3, 4. Quiet and always nice to have around. 1 42. - senior class of '45 JOHN LAURITZEN Classical Class president 23 senior class play 2, 3, 43 junior Red Cross, vice president 3g track 3, 43 swimming 4g Times staff 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Booster club 3, 4, councilman 23 committees 2, 3, 43 hallguard chair- man 23 Boys' State. 33 reserve basket- ball 2g intramural basketball 2. Blonde, blue-eyed and six feet tall His personality and charm capture all. AMELIA LEKAS Commercial Booster club 3, 4, representative 2. Friendly actions bear a lovely face. MARY F. LIVINGSTON General Booster club 1, 2, 4g Art League 13 College club. She is sweet beyond the shadow of a doubt. NORBERT LORENZANO Industrial Arts Track 23 Leaders club 2, 3, 4. A manly, independent youth. BETTY LOZIER Classical Band 1, 2, 3, 4g orchestra 13 class secretary 33 councilman 2, 33 basket- ball 33 pep band 1, 2g Booster club 2, 3, 43 committees 3g Friendship club 2, 3, 4. As rare as a delicious delicacy . . And just as likeable. BETTY MACEDONIDES General Friendship club 2, 43 Booster club 2, 3, 43 Etiquette club 4. A bundle of charms tied with a lovely smile. Page 37 er rf rr LOIS LEECH General Booster club 1, 2, 3, 43 represent- ative 4g band 2, 3, 43 Victory Corps 4g Friendship club 2, 3, 4g Etiquette club 4. Her ways are the ways of pleasant- ness. ANNA LEWIS Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4. ff Always willing to giue one a lift. EVELYN LONDON General Hallguard chairman 43 band 2, 3, 4g College club3 Victory Corps 43 Friendship club 2, 3g Booster club 2, 4g Etiquette club 43 councilman 2, 43 Red Cross representative. Who could know her and not like her? GEORGE LOUKAS Industrial Arts Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g Red Cross representative 33 Hi-Y 4. Men were born for two things . . . thinking and acting. CAMELLA LUPE General Booster club 43 Chemistry club 4. Some people can't help being nice to all. DOROTHY MARCH BANK Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 43 Friendship club 3, 4. A truly genuine bit of femininity. r senior class of 45 ROSARIA MARELLI Commercial Grace in her steps, dawn in her eyes. JANICE MCCANN Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, Friendship club 3, 4. 'All goals are reached hecause of amhition, All uirtue takes root in the heart. EDNA MCNURLIN Commercial Booster club 4, Friendship club 4, Etiquette club 4. 'There shines innocence anal purity in her face. BETTYE MILLER Classical National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4, College club 4, Girls' Service League 4, Leaders club 4, McKinleyite staff 4, committees 2, 3, 4, Victory Corps president 3,vice- president 4, Choral club 4, Spanish club, secretary 4, National Forensic League 2, assistant secretary 3, sec- retary 4, Friendship club 1, 2, 3, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin club 1, 2, class vice president 1. 'Sweet of manner and fair of face, And all her ways are full of grace. KATHRYN MILLER Commercial Friendship club 2, 3, 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4, Etiquette club 3. 'She talees an interest in a great many things and does something about it. MARY JANE MISCOVICH General Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4. 'Leisurely and in quiet manner she works. Page 38 rr rf fr AMERICA A. MARTINEZ General French club 4, Spanish club 4, Friendship club 4, Booster club 4, College club. A clelightful comhination of hrains ana' charm. ADDIE MCINTOSH Commercial Councilman 3, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4, hallguard chairman 4. Life is a jest and all things show it, I thought so once and now I know it. JEANETTE MILANO Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4. She always looks on the hright siile of life. CALVIN MILLER Industrial Arts Booster club 2, 4, Graphic Arts club 4. Some people say Calvin, some say Cal- But we all say Hi there pal. BETTY MINOR Commercial Booster club 3, 4, Friendship club 4 Keep your mincl on the great things you like to do. CHARLOTTE MOCK Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, College club 4, Choral club 4, Etiquette club 4. An amiahle girl with a pleasant smile. fr senior class of '45 GUST MOLL General Choral club 2, 3, 4, band 2, 3, 4g track 3, 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4. He is music in its human form. GOLDIE MORRIS Classical Booster club 3, 4. 'Let me give McKinley a rousing cheer , , . and leave knowing my stay has heen worthwhile. PETER MURUTES Industrial Booster club 4. 'A man who is really worthwhile. ALYCE NELSON Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4g Friendship club 1. 'The mildest manners and the greatest heart. ARLENE NEWMAN Classical National Honor Society 4, Girls' Service League, vice-president 4, National Forensic League 2, 3, 4g Varsity speech 3, 4, Victory Corps 3, president 43 College clubg Friend- ship club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic club 3, secretary 25 Leaders club 4, Life Saving 3, 4, business manager Yale. 'Full of wit and full of fun Always ready with a pun. CARL NICKOLOFF Industrial Arts Booster club 45 track 2, Times agent 2. 'Always ready and capahle too In whatever he has to do. Page 39 rr rf u rf MARY C. MOLLENKAMP General Friendship club 45 Booster club 4. 'Kindness is wisdom . . . something everyone can hare. VICTOR MUN TEAN Technical Track 2, 3, Stagecraft club 3, 4g Booster club 2, 4, College club. Determination plays an important.. part in his character. CHARLOTTE NATHISON General Booster club 2, 3, 4g Friendship club l, 2, 3, 4g Thespians 2, 3, 4g Dramatic club 2, 3, 43 Red Cross representative 2, 4. Life's made up of youth and fun For a good time she's the one. IRENE NEW Commercial Friendship club 1, 3, 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4, Choral club 3, 4g Red Cross representative 2. An artist of the heyhoard A girilgfof rare ahilityf' . W ,, MILTON NEWPOFF General National Forensic League 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, president 2g Booster club 1, 2, 33 College clubg track 2, The world helongs to the energeticg Life to those who live. MANUEL NIETO Industrial Arts Reserve football 2, varsity football 3, Graphic Arts 4. The world may get along without him, hut I douht it. rr sensor class of 45 LELAND OESTREICH Classical Hi-Y 3, 4, chaplain 2, Booster club 2, 3, 4, Glee club 3, 4, operetta 2, 3, 4, Spanish club 4, College club, councilman 3, Booster representative 4, Latin club 2, Chemistry club 4, committees 1, 4, hallguard chair- man 4, varsity swimming 4. Daily be climbs anotber step on tbe ladder of success, STEVEN R. ORFANEDES Classical National Honor Society 4, class vice- president 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4, College club 4, Latin club 2, Chern- istry lab assistant 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, councilman 3, varsity track 2, 3, 4. Steve-known to everyone and liked by all. HELEN L. PAVLAKOVICH Commercial griindship club 2, Booster club 2, It is good to be zealously affected by good tbingsf' rr OLGA PEDROFF Commercial Quill and Scroll 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross representative 2, business staff 4, office assistant 2, 3, One .wbo bas witbin ber, all the finest qualities combined Wbo bas mucb to do and always does ber best. er JACK PESHEK Industrial Arts Booster club 4. Here's a lad wbo's full of fung Wbo carries a smile for everyone. DOROTHY POSKIN Commercial Booster club 3, 4, Yale-Harvard cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Glee club 3, 4, operetta 3, 4. My mind is a kingdom to me Wbere wise tbougbts must always be. Page 40 U LOIS OKEY Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. A winnfnv wa and a smile that 1: 9' cbarmsf' BETTY JANE PANAGOS Classical Booster club 2, 3, 4, Etiquette club 4, Victory corps 3, 4, College club 4, Spanish club 4, Choral club 4, operetta 4. fr You must know tbat sbe is liked from tbe way tbat sbe is praised. HELEN PAYNE Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 2, office assistant 4. A winning way, a friendly smile In all-a girl wbo is quite worlb- wbilef' rr RICHARD D. PURDUE Tecbnical Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross representative 4, swimming team 1, 2. An ace of a swimmer and a wbiz at all, One of tbe best pals tbat ever walked McKinley balls. rf ARIS JOHN PETERSON Tecbnical Booster club 1, 3, 4, Choral club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross representative 3, Booster club representative 4, Col- lege club, Debate 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, National Forensic League 2, 3, vice president 4, Speech team 3, 4. Gallant, graceful, tall Fairest, noblest, best of all. fr ROBERT E. PRATT Classical National Honor Society 4, band 1, 2, 3, 4, class treasurer 2, Choral club 3, 4, operetta 2, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, pep band 2, 3, 4, Life guard 3, 4, Boys' State 3, councilman 1, Hi-Y 3, 4. Stately and tall be moved in tbe ball- Tbe cbief of a tbousand for grace.' 'She grows sweeter hy the day. senior class of '45 MARY PSARIS Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 45 Friendship club 2, 3. True sunshine within and without. MARGARET RABB Commercial Booster club 4. U BETTY JANE RANKL Classical Booster club 1, 2, 3, 45 Friendship club 1, 2, 3,V4g Victory Corps 3, 45 College clubg committees. 'A girl rich in common sense. JIM RAWERS Classical Varsity football 4g basketball 43 baseball 4. 'He ran right straight to the goal in sports and in knowledge. MARGARET REPACE Commercial 'A quiet lass with a winsome smile. BEVERLY RICE Home Economics Booster club 2, 3, 4g Chorus 3. 'Kind words are music to the world. Page 41 fr rr rr JOE PUJAZON Industrial Arts Reserve basketball 2g varsity basket- ball 3, 4g varsity football 2, 3, 4g Graphic Arts 43 track 3, 4. What he's done for McKinley we'll rememher as time goes hy. DONALD RAIRIGH General Track 2, 43 Booster club 3, 4g Hi-Y 4. A right good gentleman. JANET RAPP General Booster club 33 basketball 3. A thoughtful minded, cheery soul. VIRGINIA REIS Classical National Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' Service League 4g Times staff 3, editor 4g treasurer 4g councilman 2, College clubg Quill and Scroll 3, 45 National Forensic League 1, 2, 3g Latin club 1, 2, 4g committees 1,2, 3,4g Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4. An editor who's hard to heat. She's pretty, she's hrainy and petite. IDA V. REYNOLDS Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4g Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 43 Leaders club 4. A true lover of the hest of every- thing. DELORES E. RICHARDS Commercial Friendship club 15 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g Leaders club 4. Happy-go-luchy, hut efficient when giuen responsibility. r senior class of 45 JOANNE ROACH Commercial Band 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster club 2, 3, president 4, class secretary 4. 'She radiates pleasure from head down to toes. MARIAN ROBINSON Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4, Yale-Harvard 2, Chemistry club 4. 'A face with gladness overspread. Soft smiles, hy human kindness hred. DORIS ROONEY Commercial Friendship club 2, 3, 4, Leaders club 2, 3, 4, councilman 3, office assistant 4, Etiquette club 4, Corn- mittees 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4. 'An all-around girl whom everyone lihesff CONSETTA ROSSI Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4. 'just a pal so good and true, But a classmate through and through. ALVIN M. SABROFF Classical Quill and Scroll 4, McKinleyite editorial staff 3, editor-in-chief 4, National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Chemistry lab assistant, Chemistry club 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, committees 3, College club, Boys' State. 'As efficient and well-spoken as could he, An editor to the 'nth degree. TOM SCHAUER Classical Varsity swimming team 2, 3, 4, College club, Art League 1, track 2, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, committees 4. 'Our goal is ever hefore us May we ever climh toward that goal. Page 42 rr er rr LELIAI-I ROBERTS Commercial Quill and Scroll 4, committees 1, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 2, 3, treasurer 4, Yale-Harvard cheerleader 2, 3, 4, library assistant 3, 4, hallguard chairman 4, business staff 3, 4, College club, cheerleader 3, 4. Peppy and quick and full of life. Captures the men without a strife. EDITH ROMEO Classical She has an admiration for things worth while. MATILDA ROSSETTI Commercial National Honor Society 4, McKin- leyite staff 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Etiquette club 2, Red Cross rep- resentative 3, Friendship club 3, 4, library assistant 3, committees 2, vice-president of speed building class By her virtues magnified, Always quiet and dignified. DOLORES RUBIN Classical National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Leaders club 3, 4, Business staff 3, 4, Girls' Service League 4, Booster club 1, 3, 4, rep- resentative 2, Latin club 1, 2, Col- lege club, Spanish club 4, Victory Corps, Etiquette club 4, committees 3, 4, councilman 4, Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4. She sheds sunshine and happiness wherever she goes. JOE SCAFATI Industrial Arts Baseball 4. A man worthwhile is the man who can smile when everything goes wrong. MINNIE SCHOTSCH Commercial National Honor Society 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross represent- ative 1, 2, 3, Yale-Harvard 2, 3, Girls' Service League 4, Leaders club 2, 3, Chemistry club 4, hall- guard chairman 3, 4. H I-lere's a girl who has the nicest ways And puts them in practice every day.' -ff H senior class of '45 EDWARD M. SHULTZ General College club. Ardent for adventure and eager for knowledge. DOROTHY SHAFF ER General Booster club 2, 3, 45 Friendship club 3, 4. In height she's not very tall But in stately grace she'll pass them all. FRANCIS SHIELDS ' Classical Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 track 2, 3, 45 College club, Booster club 2, 3, 45 reserve basketball 25 swimming manager 45 Latin club 25 committees 2, 3, 4. A good fellow has come among us. JOE s1LLA General Booster club 3, 45 swimming 4. Always game and full of glee, Glad he's in our company. BETTY SKAGGS Commercial Friendship club 1, 2, 3, secretary 45 Leaders club 2, 3, 45 Booster club 2, 3, 45 College club. She has a voice of gladness and a smile of eloquence and heautyf' JOHN H. SMITH Industrial Varsity football 3, 45 varsity basket- ball 3, 45 track 2, 3, 45 reserve basketball 1, 25 reserve basketball 1, 2. One of our hest athletes P Whom we're proud to have around. 'f Page 43 rr fr 1: H lr BILL SCHUMACHER Technical National Honor Society 45 Stage- craft club 45 Booster club 1, 2, 35 hallguard chairman 45 College clubg class president 35 committees 45 councilman 1. An amiahle chap-at all times a gentleman. JOHN SHAHEEN Industrial Arts Councilman 2, 3. We know the success he has had will he his to the end. THELMA SHIFMAN Classical National Honor Society 45 Girls' Service League 45 Latin club 3, 45 Booster club 35 Friendship club 1, 2, 35 Victory Corps 3, 45 College clubg Chemistry club. A hit of seriousness, a touch of gayety-an ideal girl. LUCILLE SINGLETARY General Booster club 1, 45 College club. Personalities are rare-they are like diamonds. BARBARA SMITH Classical Quill and Scroll 45 Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster club 2, 3, 45 Leaders club 2, 4, secretary 35 busi- ness staff 3, cashier 45 committees 3, 45 Latin club 2, 35 Yale-Harvard 35 track attendant 35 College club. A very, very pretty and nice girl. IVAN W. SMITH Classical Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, vice-president 25 com- mittees 45 Booster club 1, 2, 45 Sfaynish club 4, president 45 College c u . 'As for popularity-'Nuff said! r 1 senror class of 45 JEANNE SMITH Clauical Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster club 2, 3, 45 Victory Corps 3, 4, College club 3, 4. 'lt'.r enough to be pretty and popular -but Ieanne is also bright. YOLANDA SPINO Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. 'A winning way, a friendly Jmile, In all-a girl who is quite worth while. LEONA STEPHEN Commercial Choral club 3. A smiling face finds it': way into into all hearts. JEANETTE STEVENSON General Booster club 2, 4, college club. 'Sheiv a jewel who ir pricelenf' RUBY STRONG Commercial Booster club 1, 3, 4. 'Laugh and be merry, Jing and be glad, Life'J far too short to ever be rad. ANN SUMMERS Clarrical Booster club 2, 4, College club, Etiquette club 4. Rare if the union of beauty and purity. Page 44 rr rr rr rr rf H DICK SNYDER Clauical Booster club 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 43 Latin club 2, College club. Heir one boy in a hundred and will not be forgotten toon. MILDRED STEIN Commercial Choral club 1, 2, 4g Dramatic club 1, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friend- ship club 1, 2, 3. So winning and ro much admired. ELEANOR STERN Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, Friendship club 1. Her friendx are like oak leaves- found everywhere. DONALD E. STOREY Industrial Arts Booster club 3. Were .rilence golden l'd be a millionaire. EVELYN STUCKEY Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, Friendship club 2. A girl to brighten up the way- Not too solemn, not too gay. PHYLLIS SWALLOW Home Economics Class president 15 majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 3, 4, second vice president 2, Choral club 2, 4, secretary 3, operetta 2, 3, 4g Friend- ship club 1, 3, 4, president 23 councilman 1, 3, track queen at- tendant Zg football queen attendant 3, 4g Yale-Harvard cheerleader 4, When they :ee her good lookt, Their mind: just won't Jtay on their books. 1 senior class of '45 LOUISE TAYLOR General Booster club 4g Get Acquainted club 4, Choral club 45 College club. 'She does a lot hut says little. MAXINE RUTH TITUS General Red Cross representative lg band l, 2, 3, 4, orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 National Forensic League l, 2, 3, 4g Booster club 2, 4g College club. 'A speaker among the excellent. ERNEST TURNER Industrial Arts Booster club 3, 4g baseball 3, 4. 'Honor lies in honest toil. VIRGINIA VALETICH Classical Leaders club 3, 45 Latin club 3, 4g Friendship club 4g College clubg Booster club 2, 3, 4. 'The greater the ohstacle the more glory in overcoming it. BETTY VAN HORN General Booster club 2, 35 Friendship club 2, 3, 4. 'Ready for work you will find her, No undone task left hehind her. RENA WALTERS Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 2, 3, 4. 'The sight of you is good for sore eyes. Page 45 rr rr rr rr HERBERT TISHKOFF General Booster club 2, 3, 4. Worth makes the man. BOB TRESSEL Q Technical Swimming 2, 3, 43 Booster club 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4g track 2, 4. He swims the tides as though they were mere feathers. JESSIE ULIK Commercial Booster club 4g Chemistry club 4. Signs of nohleness shine hrighter than the stars. BURTON VANDER Technical Booster club 2, 43 track lg Latin club 25 Hi-Y l, 2, 4g College club. Whosoeuer would he a man, must he a nonconformistf' CLEOPATRA VLAHOS Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 4. The warmest of feelings toward all rest in her. RICHARD WARREN Classical National Honor Society 4, Hi-Y 3 4, College clubg Booster club 2, 4' Latin club 2, 35 Chemistry club 4i To know him surely is worthwhile. r f r A sensor class of 45 DON WATSON Industrial Arts Councilman 43 track 3, 43 Booster club 2, 3, 43 swimming team 1, 2, varsity swimming team 3, 43 band 2, 3, 43 pep band 2, 3, 4. Where there's a big boom- there he is. MILDRED WERNER General Band 2, 3, 43 Booster club 2, 33 Friendship 2, 3, 4. 'Simple and sweet-loved by all she meets. SHIRLEY MAE WILKOF Classical Booster club 2, 3, 43 Friendship club 2, 3, 4g Victory Corps 3, 43 Etiquette club 3, 43 College cluh3 Red Cross representative 2. Have you ever asked anything of Shirley Mae and not been satis- fied? ROSEMARI E WINGERT Commercial Glee club 2, 3, 43 Booster club 2, 3, 4. 'A soft answer turneth away wrath. MARGARET WOLKAN Classical National Honor Society 3, 43 class treasurer 33 councilman 13 commit- tees 1, 2, 33 band 2, 3, 43 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 43 French club 1, 2, 3, 43 Victory Corps 43 Girls' Service League 43 College clubg Latin club 23 Get Acquainted club 13 Etiquette club 23 Social Science club 1. Her knowledge and wisdom place her above all. JAMES YARNELL Industrial Arts Booster club 2, 3, 43 track 43 Red Cross representative 33 Graphic Arts 3, 43 councilman 23 swimming 3, 4. To be happy is better than to be wise. Page 46 er rr 11 ff 11 er BEVERLY WERNER Commercial Class play 43 Times staff 43 College club3 Thespian club, secretary 3, 43 Dramatic club 2, secretary 3, 43 committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 43 Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4g Red Cross representative 2, 43 Quill and Scroll 4. A delightful morsel of fun and high school girlishnessf' ELDRIDGE H. WHITMER Industrial Arts Leaders club 2, 3, 43 Art club 1, 23 Booster club 3, '4. This person is the sort who does something. PAT WILSON Commercial Friendship club 2, vice-president 3, president 4g operetta 3, 43 Choral club 3, 43 Booster club 2, 3, 43 football queen 4. Thy voice is sweet as if it took its music from thy face. PAUL WINN Classical Booster club 2, 33 football 3. Many have heard of the fellow And good works always accompany his name. DONNA JEAN WUSKI Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 4g Etiquette club 3, 43 Friendship club 4. A person with a great deal of good nature. WILLIAM YOUNG Classical Booster club 1, track 2, 3, 43 band 33 College club. Earnest endeavor deserves a just reward. f r r senior class of '45 CLARE ZANTOPOULOS Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art League 2, 3, president 4, Etiquette club 3, 4, Dramatic club 2, business staff 4, Friendship club 2. A type all her own and liked hy all. MARJORIE DE MAISON General Get-Acquainted club 4. Brains and personality . . I JJONNALEAJ QN If, JJ 3 Com ercial 1 iiohsterfzlykl, 5 3, 4, Frie ship lub 1-gf , 3, 43 Drama' ub 2, 3E limi Red Cross reprps' ntative 4. 'Az pretty peppy gzfii she, What more carx any female he? '-fi ' ' JOHN V. GHINDEA Technical Latin club 2, Choral club 2, 3, 4, operetta 3, 4, swimming team 3, 4, track 3, 4, band 4, orchestra 4, College club, Booster club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. Be ever as merry as you can For no one delights in a sorrowful man. ROSE GRUBISH Commercial Times Editorial staff 4, National Forensic League 2, Friendship club 1, 2, 4, Booster club 3, 4. 'You must know she's liked hy the way she's praised. CLARENCE OLIVER General Booster club 4, hallguard. 'N ot hold or shy but a nice mingling of each. Page 47 1: CATHERINE BROWN General Booster club 1, Z, 3, representative 4, Get Acquainted club l, Chemistry club 4, College club. A cheery hello in her eyes, Nothing at all to dispisef' JEANNE DE MAI SON General Get Acquainted club 4. never so evenly matched. NORMA DICKERHOOF Commercial Cheerleader 4, Booster club 2, 4, representative 3. Pleasant manners and sincere, We all rejoice when she is near. DELORES HOPPES Classical Victory Corps 3, 4, Get Acquainted club 3, 4, Booster club. A pretty and happy girl With step as soft as summer air. rr BOB MILLER Classical Booster club 4, secretary 2, vice- president 3, Leaders club 2, 4, vice- president 3, cheerleader 3, 4. 'He who's never passed up a dare Has likeahility that's really rare. r Row 1: Delores Rubin, Betty Cunningham, Mary jane Miscavich, Evelyn London, Victoria Frustaci. Row 2. Charles Cowley, james Coursin, joe Capello, Leland Oestreich, Bernard Bowers. student council, class ol '45 The senior council, elected at the beginning of the year by their fellow students, had a great many duties to perform. Among their tasks were collecting class dues, distributing tickets for the two parties and the Prom, taking orders for commencement announcements and supervising the election of the senior class officers. Tall, blond Earl Fredericks, annual artist, was chosen president. This is the highest office to which a student can be elected and he fulfilled his duties with great skill. Steve Orfanedes, our track star, was elected vice-presidentg Joanne Roach, who was presi- dent of the Girls' Booster Club, was secretary, and Ginny Reis, Times editor, was treasurer. Page 48 Row l: Doris Rooney, Beverly Werner, Mary Ann Demeter, Joyce Kessler, Delores Rubin, Ginny Reis. Row 2: Jean Grosenbaugh, Barbara Smith, Martha Carlin, Carol Formet, Doris Horrigan, Thursa Blystone, Bernice Imhoden. Row 3: joan Kramer, Gloria Besst, john Lauritzen, Doris Clark, Arlene Newman. sludenl commiilees, class ol '45 Holding their parties again with the junior class, the work involved was divided so that the senior committees had charge of the first party. Moonlight Fantasyn was the party theme and the decorating committee created the atmosphere with pink elephants and misty clouds. A variety program was presented which included musical solos, tumbling, a tap dance and a short skit. This first party was held November tenth and dancing was to the music of Eddie jeunemann's orchestra. At the second party on the sixteenth of March, the junior committees took over, with only the Senior Refreshment Committee active. Their motif was Spring and Charlie Gattuso furnished the dance music. Page 49 Row 1: Miss Kathleen Smith, Miss Margaretta Eckis, Miss Mary Hanna, Miss Elizabeth Motschman. Row 2: Mr. C. L. Riley, Mr. J. R. Barnes, Mr. Paul Barkley, Mr. C. E. Littell, Mr. J. W. Clementsp l I guardians,class of 45 During the four years that this class had been at McKinley they were under the supervision of a committee of faculty members called the class guardians. This committee was directed by Mr. 1. R. Barnes with Mr. C. L. Riley acting as his assistant. Miss Margaretta Eckis was in charge of the refreshment committee, Miss Mary Hanna directed the entertainment committee, while Miss Kathleen Smith worked with the decorating committee. Miss Elizabeth Motschman had charge of the dance programs. Besides these specific tasks, Mr. Paul Barkley, Miss Leota Clarke, Mr. C. E. Littell and Mr. Otto Weedman were on hand to give aid wherever it was needed. Page 50 Row 1: Eudora Gaumer, Evelyn London, jean Binkley, Jean Furbee, Lee Roberts. Row 2: Bill Schumacher, Lois Jacobs, Pat Foltz, Martha Carlin, Lucille Hyman, Harold Brown. Row 3: Earl Fredericks, Bob lams, Bob Pratt, Albert Hechtl, Leland Oestreich, Fred Hahn. student hallguard chairmen One of the most important duties of the seniors is to maintain order in the halls during the day by the use of hallguards. Mr. Lee Pancake chose the hallguard chair- men and supervised them in regard to their duties. These chairmen are seniors with but a few exceptions. The chairman of each period chooses twelve reliable students and posts one at each corner of the three floors. These hallguards stop everyone passing his post, except faculty members, and demand a hall slip. This system prevents the practice of wandering the halls' and maintains the peaceful atmosphere enjoyed at McKinley. Page 5 1 JOHNNIE. '-'SAM 171931 Page 52 JCRRYN MNA MY WAY? 'Y Page 53 Wh? ,M 92. Us gags! ,,,, ' Vg ' g .:' . -A W' .,:,',. - ,, J '.,-: ,gpg ' ' ..j 'fg--.1 V1 ffmhii nav A Page 54 Page 5 5 GIRL Page 56 WHA 7' Fhqlff M45 fi 54195 if Luczlme SANA BEA! OOD ONE 5EEN A G Page 57 Page 58 ZWQU ' Thefe years, all four, paned like the wind, With operetta, play, and debate, Not only in Jwimming but alxo in Jpeech, We rated first in the Jtate. Could we forget our football fame, The track and bafhetball teamJ- The honorf claimed and victorief won, For which every ftadent dreamy? UVe've learned to fee opportilnity, To reach ont and to take it- Bat thif we learned above all elfe, That- Life if what you make it. Every ftitdent haf had a chance, To develop his or her .fhill To, in the better world of tomorrow, Sait the place: we'll fill. So, happy with maybe a tear or two, We wave good-bye and depart, With a treafiire cheft of memorief, That will live in every heart. -THURSA BLYSTONE Page 59 William Messenheimer, Stuart Fisher, Charles Carter, Harold McCoy 0 I f i C B I' S , Prerident-Charles Carter C I a S S Vice Prerident-Harold McCoy of '46 Page 60 Secretary-William Messenheimer Tremwer-Stuart Fisher Row 1: Mildred Berger, Virginia Davidson, Mary Ellen Johnston, Alberta Johnson, Raquel Rose, Edith Patterson, Pat McConnell, Frances Jakmides. Row 2: Carolyn Hanson, Kathryn Miller, Evelyn Cartwright, Gerry Graber, Carol Noble, jean Wichern, Alexandrea Cousoff, Marcene julian, Charlyn Kienzle. Row 3: Bill Messenheimer, Pete Petroff, Lee Barnaby, Carolyn Kohler, jean Binkley, Harold Brown, Gene Murphy, Chuck Carter. Row 4: Bob Jordan, Dick I-Iinterleiter, Don Watson, Bill Iams, jack Mosser. siudeni council and committees, class ol '46 Council members are chosen by the various homerooms to represent them at council meetings and to make decisions regarding class affairs. These members are aided in this work by a faculty committee of guardians. This committee is headed by Mr. Ulysses Lawrence and includes Mr. Ralph Buchanan, Miss Ruth Erdman, Miss Jane Foltz, Mr. C. T. Branin, Miss Ida Galbreath, Mr. Glenn Goss, Mr. W. W. Lanning, Miss Lula Perry, and Miss Edna Shumaker. Early in the school year the council supervised the election of class officers at which time Charles Carter was elected president, Bill Messenheimer, vice-president, Harold McCoy, secretary, and Stuart Fisher, treasurer. Page 61 Ns Qt l s xx 1' i If .- 1 ,, gif, , . ,f I --.4 I r '15 boys, class ol '46 Since the upper classes held both their parties jointly, members of the various committees had to work at only one party. At the Moonlight Fantasy on November tenth only the refreshment committee worked. The rest of the party was planned by senior committees. When the second party arrived the rest of the committees began working on decorations and the program. They selected the general topic of Spring for this party as it was held on March sixteenth, very near to the first day of spring. Decorations followed a spring motif and the program consisted of humorous skits on familiar songs. Page 62 girls, class of '46 Members of this class made their presence known in practically all of McKinley's numerous activities. Bob Lilly and Clair Bundy were two of the most prominent juniors in athletics. Both of them were on the first teams in football and basketball. The only junior on the debate squad was Dick Hinterleiter. This was Dick's second year on the varsity team. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, characters in the fall play, Old Doc, were smoothly por- trayed by Beverly Bruell and Don Halter, members of the junior class. In the choral department Frances jakmides gave a very fine performance as Susan, the flighty secretary in The Desert Song. Page 63 Page 64 shots Page 65 i Row 1: Beatrice Collado, Loula Davis, Mildred Berger, Wanda Plotner, Lois Crawford, Phyllis Smith, Virginia Davidson. Row 2: Dick Fulton, Charles Carter, Kathryn Miller, Rochelle Swenson, Norma Van Benthuysen, Fred Hahn, Harold Brown. Row 3: Charles Fouch, Dick Hinterleitet, Bob Iams, William Hubrich, jack Mosser, Pete Petroff. honor roll students, class ol '46 A few of these honor roll students gained the coveted honor of being elected to National Honor Society during their junior year. This is indeed a great honor for only those with the highest averages were chosen. The rest of them are dreaming of the time next year when they too will have that coveted honor. Congratulations to all these students for their fine work in maintaining their high averages while participating in extracurricular activities at the same time. Page 66 ,I It -V 4 'x '15e'f- '-fir-1 'L' .1-4,fzwq,w 4' W . T1 k. uf.,,.,kh M, N Z Joyce Adams, Eddie Cobett, Lee Howell, Roy Brown officers, class 4 7 Page 67 Preficient-Lee Howell Vice President-Eddie Cobett Secretary-Joyce Adams Treawrer-Roy Brown Ufif x Q6 y MW n ij! F. 'wi li ff 55 lf fgpfylifd 1 t I i . ly X 6541 if A if C, M CC!-T' Q! U . J - -T' A 'kiaxtm ' ., K, ' Vx- . N - W 'i kip. 1 - x X WWWL y WTR- ,uffvf ,4N I L fr ,url 4 . Q4,,flfrv1f V lvyyflf I IQ? if If ' I UQ IKM A -' ' ff NJ Z7 V -,,aff 0 ffl bi i 1'7H F I boys, class of 47 Members of this class began coming into prominence in various activities. Pete Spera and Bob Tucci were recognized in athletics. Pete played a fast game on the varsity basketball squad and Bob was on the first team in football. In speech perhaps the most outstanding sophomore was Jim Titus. With the humorous declamation Green Pastures Jim took second place in the district speech contest. In debate Louis Fernandez became a member of the varsity team. Old Doc , the fall play, had in its cast a sophomore, Tillie Zigorean, who per- formed her part with great sincerity and talent. Page 68 S Q QB ,x fi Yr WW fini M f ,A F l Xp I ' girls, class ol '47 6 yJ jf flffwy Sophomores trotted out at seven thirty on the ninth of December to their Winter Follies . The music room was transferred by the hard-working committee members into a fantasy of green and white. The program consisted largely of musical numbers. Being conservative souls they did their dancing to recorded music in order to be able to afford an orchestra during their junior and senior years. On the thirteenth of April the second party was held to complete their total whirl for the year. Page 69 J W1 'J Jljf XJ if lf l U Wd .-X J jj Y ll I VM by , VJ JM X ' il J l i Row 1: Frances Gessel, Marion Karantonis, Patricia Watt, jean Masters, Arlene Schmidt, Cath- erine Stillo, Joyce Adams, Norma Maglaphin. Row 2: Sadie Xenos, Mary Volas, Marilyn McGaughty, Edith Schneider, Shirley Harding, Audrey Hale, Shirley Cohen, Rose Stuban. Row 3: Billy Harokopoulos, Dave Oby, Mary Kandell, Mary Louise Hodel, Ann Sekely, Ethelda Ford, Jack Morris, Sam Antinasha. Row 4: Robert Hanke, Dale McFarren, Benny Leaf, Bob Clemans, Palmer Edwards, James Demo. sludenl council and commiliees, class ol 47 Under the leadership of Mr. Delbert Pratt, chairman of the guardian committee which consisted of Miss Ruthanna Davis, Miss Lucille Domer Mr Arthur Ritters baugh, Mr. C. M. Schindler, Miss Ethel Swinehart, Mr. F. W Swant Miss Alma Zin ninger and Miss Emilie Zurcher, the council members carried out the business of the class. Among their many duties was the supervision of the election of class officers To lead their class Lee Howell, president, Eddie Cobett, vice president Joyce Adams secretary, and Roy Brown, treasurer, were chosen. Page 70 Row 1: Virginia Constantino, Joyce Adams, Mitzi Peterson, Annie Newell, Marian Karantonas, Mary Volas, Shirley Cohen. Row 2: Sadie Xenos, Gwen Hilbish, Arlene Schmitt, jackie Edwards, Mary Hodel, Edith Schneider, Marilyn McGaughty, Pat Turner. Row 5: William Harokopoulos, Edward Griffith, George Maragakis, Dale McFarren, Bob Henke, Joseph Bartista, Louis Fernandez, Walter Portman. honor roll sludenls, class of '47 Each class has its group of honor roll students. These are the ones who have maintained an average of ninety per cent in all subjects during the year. One might think that honor roll students do nothing but study. This, however, is not the case. Many students of this group are active in various fields of extra curricular activity such as band, choral club and speech. This concludes the report on sophomores' activities during the year. just one more thing remains. It is to console them with the thought that next year they will be upperclassmen and will be able to take their place among the immortals who have made the grade. Page 71 Page 72 0 i I i c e r S I Prerident-William Wetzel Vice Prerident-Frances Mellas sludenl counciL Treawrer-Beatrice Pujazon class Secretary-Walter Cook 1 of 48 Row 1: Valia De Frank, Bill Wetzel, Francis Mellas, Beatrice Pujazon, Walter Cook, Beulah Meacham. Row 2: Mary Stuz, Carol Shale, Pauline Shaffer, Bernice Bosher, Sarah Patron, Barbara Van Benthuysen, Virginia Lou Smith. Row 3: jean Engle, Florence Raye, Donna Swisher, Ann May Fryfogle, Lenora Destefano, Lula Mae Bear. Row 4: john Bishop, john Jones, Dave Henke, Kenneth Spalding, Harry Valais, Joe Beauchat. When these eight hundred plus freshmen entered McKinley, they were placed under the care of a committee of guardians. This committee is composed of Mr. C. F. Robinson, chairmang Miss Cora Dailey, Mr. Clyde R. Garl, Mr. R. E. Henderson, Miss Hester Jane Johnston, Miss Mildred Jones, Mrs. Betty jane Mayfield, Mr. H. L. Wieck and Miss Evalyn Shelton. With the aid of the freshman council these faculty members guided all class activities. As the first duty of the year officers in the persons of Bill Wetzel, presidentg Frances Mellas, vice-presidentg Beatrice Pujazon, secretary, and Walter Cook, treasurer, were elected. Page 7 3 Writ 9 if boys, class ol '48 Several members of the class were outstanding in their chosen activities. Four foot eleven Frances Mellas, vice-president of the class, gained recognition when she appeared in the annual operetta and performed two solo dances. i Another member of the class gained distinction in the field of debate. Richard Hostetler became a member of the varsity debate team and at the same time became the only freshman ever to become a member of a McKinley varsity debate squad. Page 74 ' 1 girls. class of '48 The first party of the freshman class is always held in the form of a tea dance after school. Committee members chose White Christmas as the theme of the first party on December the thirteenth. The decorating committee helped to create this illusion, with their figures of skating snowmen and other Christmas decorations. In April having progressed to the status of an evening party, they held their second party on the twenty-seventh. This affair climaxed their social season for the year. X ' Page 7 5 DMR NA FRED DDIELS SONNA En FRANCX 5 Page 76 Wim . MARY athletics , Q Q Q Q Q ,Q X -X Q N. 'Q Q85 TSa. W W 2 . 5, , , , 9 M 1, 'Q , 4 ff ,fan fi . 'I ,SQ 1 QV vi' wif:-. 1::-.gh QQ:-. N -n Q- -.-44:5:z::1:-., Egg:-::' AQ, QS 4:Q-5 Qx Q Q egg. EB' Q Q Q. Q vw' Q XS Nw X 'X S W 1' 4 .-:..-Q ,X Q, ' S' 'N'-YQ uv + Q N Q -. Q 2 'Q XXX. K X X rdfgf-?sxla,.k QM - ' Wim s 5 I Q I f r I i 3 u mckinIey's coaching staff Herman Bup Rearick, Head Coach Arthur Red,' Rittersbaugh Charles Wright Glenn Goss Ted Branin BUP REARICK T, B. Jackman, Faculty Manager T. B. JACKMAN coaching siail experiences successful season Leading McKinley's athletes to one of the finest seasons experienced, the Bulldog coaching staff has proven itself capable of turning out fine material. Bupl' Rearick, head coach, turned out fine squads in football and basketball, both teams being defeated but once in their regular season. The basketball squad advanced to the state semi-finals where they were nudged out of the finals by a 29-28 score. Our grid stars claimed their right to the mythical state championship by virtue of a 27-O victory over our arch-rivals, Massillon, despite a 27-26 loss to Warren. The reserve squads displayed fine talent under the expert eyes of coaches Red Rittersbaugh, Chuck Wright, and Glenn Goss, the freshman basketball team winning the district championship. Track, baseball, and golf, the spring sports, appear to be headed for a good season under coaches Rearick, Rittersbaugh, Wright, and Branin. Mr. T. B. Jackman, faculty manager, deserves a special Word of mention for the fine work he does in managing the athletic department. Aside from handling the finances of the athletic depart- ment, he arranges all scheduled games between McKinley and other schools. Row l: Herman Rearick, Arthur Rittersbaugh, Charles Wright. Row 2: Tecl Branin, Glenn Goss. Page 77 varsity football SEASON'S RECORD Won ..7,,, , , ., 9 JOHN HENRY SMITH Lffsf A'HHHH HHHHH ' 1 JOE PUJAZON Hazfma T165 oooo o eoes O f'Az1.0a0f' Fazzbaae Team Captain McKinley 59 - Akron South 0 With a lightning ground attack, which included some very tricky running by Clair Bundy, another McKinley Bulldog eleven launched its football season with a rousing victory as they ran over the Akron South Cavaliers 59-0 under the lights of Fawcett Stadium. Getting off to a fair start, McKinley scored three touchdowns in the first half but came back to cross the South goal line for six touchdowns in the third and forth stanzas. Scoring honors went to our brilliant back, Joe Pujazon, who hit pay dirt three times. Admirable performances were also turned in by Hank Smith, and Clair Bundy, each scoring twice, and Herm Lombardi and Gordon Cook, who tallied one apiece. HERMAN LOMBARDI Quarterback l ANASTAS KOROSEDES Halfback There goer Hank around right emi! Page 78 Red McCoy wardf off a lackler to pick up a sizeable gain. McKinley 59 - Youngstown Wilson 0 Power-laden and bent on winning it's second victory, an aggres- sive McKinley squad treked to the Youngstown South fieldhouse and gave a comparatively light Wilson aggregation a 59-0 trouncing. Running over and around the hopeless Wilson squad time after time, Coach Rearick's boys found very little opposition in taking the second contest of the season. joe Pujazon, spark plug of the McKinley team accounted for one touchdown, setting up three others. Scoring honors went to Hank Smith, who crossed the goal three times. Danny Lepore scored two touchdowns, Butch', Korosedes and Gordon Cook tallying one each. ra w MJ. , .,.,. ,.,,., z 3 ....,, I ,... Q.,::::,s,agait:-:::,-.-, - 'Www 1 HW s l fi A -1l'1Ql 'i l' l GORDON COOK Team Captain, End Page 19 7 'K W' is t ,Q gsm x if an ,A si, ..,. , .,.. , W X 2 il JAMES RAWERS Az1.0m0'f Emi JACK BELDING Guard JOHN COBBET Guard ROBERT PARKS Tackle ROBERT TUCCI Tackle McKinley 39 - Timken 6 McKinley took their third contest of the season from a fighting Timken team, 39-6, before 13,000 at Fawcett Stadium. The Bulldogs got off to a slow start scoring only once in the first period on a 78 yard run by Herm Lombardi. jim Rawers scored the only other McKinley touchdowns in the first half when he gathered in a pass from joe Pujazon. However, the second half saw a much snappier Bulldog squad on the field with Hank Smith picking up two touchdowns on two 41 yard runs. Taking a pass from Pujazon in the final quarter, Dick Meacham raced over for McKinley's fifth tally. Lombardi closed the scoring when he crossed from the one yard stripe after Timken fumbled on their own 10. T imken tallied its only score in the third period, the first score against the Bulldogs this season. alhlelic managers Yarnell. Page 80 Row 1: john Wieck, Walter Cook, Gene Murphy, Jm Row 2: Ralph Nau, ohn Erbland, Robert Armstrong maiorelles Row 1: Betty Jane Sharp, Frances Mellas, Thelma Bullock, Phyllis Swallow, Pat McConnell. Row 2: Beverly Gross, Bev- erly Reiman, Wanda Barkey, Anna Caster, Gerry Graber. McKinley 26 - Warren 27 The mighty McKinley gridders suffered their only defeat of the season at the hands of a very tough, but highly inconsistent, Warren team before 16,000 at Fawcett Stadium. Socring three touchdowns, McKinley held a 19-0 lead at the end of the first half, but it was a different Warren eleven that come out in the third quarter. Fighting all the way, McKinley was forced to cede to the Presi- dents three touchdowns in the third period and one early in the fourth. The Bulldogs only other score came in the third quarter, but fumbles and failure to kick extra points cost McKinley the game. The absence of end Gordon Cook and center Bob Lilly was also a handicap to the Bulldog eleven. Page 81 ROBERT LILLY C enter HARRY IFANTIEDES C enter HAROLD McCOY CLAIR BUNDY End Back McKinley 21 - Lincoln Il Outrunning and outfoxing a brilliant Lincoln team, the Mc- Kinley Bulldogs displayed a beautiful running and passing attack to swing back on the victory trail and win their fourth game out of five starts, 21-O. A tense crowd of 10,000 saw a bitterly contested battle, the Lions playing beautiful defensive ball, but unable to withstand the fierce McKinley offensive onslaught. The Lions gained only the McKinley 20 yard line in their farthest advance. McKinley scored but one touchdown in the first half, Hank Smith carrying the ball, and two in the last half, Joe Pujazon and Herm Lombardi scoring. Jim Rawers kicked all three extra points. Stellar performances were also turned in by linemen Bob Tucci and Bob Parks. RICHARD MEACHAM Back WILLIAM MESSENHEIMER End Page 82 He didn? go far! Rawery, Lombardi, and Cobbet clore in for the kzll. Hank taker off for hir fini tally against Marsillon. Score now 14-O. Crowd went wild. McKinley 54 - Alliance 0 Sparked by All-Ohio joe Pujazon, the McKinley Bulldogs took to the air and succeeded in drubbing a green Aviator eleven, 54-0, constituting McKinley,s most impressive win over that team since 1918. The Aviators never Went beyond McKinley's 21 yard line. Pujazon set the pace early in the game as he proceeded to complete ten out of fourteen passes, four of them going for touch- downs, intercept a pass for another tally, and, in general, excel in all hases of the . im wers also la ed su erbl convert- P X 8 P Y P Y ing six times out sigrf mpts. A total of forty-four Bulldog CLARENCE SNYDER gridders Saw ac- nl My f Guard f DANIEL LEPORE STERLING WINN RALPH PUCCI Back Tackle Back Page 83 .,, .. Y McKinley 19- Niles 0 Playing without the services of McKinley's triple-threat back, Joe Pujazon, the Bulldogs plugged their way to their fifth victory of the season, overcoming a slippery Niles team 19-0. A meager crowd of only 3,000 stayed to watch McKinley play a slipshod game in which seventeen fumbles were made in all. The Bulldog drive, which was sparked by fleet Clair Bundy, was constanly bogged down by the ever-present rain which made ball ROBERT HOUTZ pi -L J handling difficult. Guard E Socring honors went to Clair Bundy who tallied twice and Hank Smith who crossed the line once. LEE HOWELL Ba, 1, CARL BOURQUIN McKinley 57 - Steubenville 0 Emerging victorious for the sixth time of the season the Bulldogs handed Steubenville their worst defeat in their long rivalry, 57-0 on Steubenville's own field. Scoring in every quarter, a powerful Bulldog aggregation literally crushed every Stubber drive, allowing the Big Red team only the seventeen yard line in their farthest advance. Scoring honors went to All-Ohio Joe Pujazon, who hit pay dirty' four times on runs of fifty-five, one, thirty-five, and twenty-six yards each. He brought about another tally on a pass to Butch Korosedes, who carried it over. Talented Hank Smith also played a stellar game, scoring twice. Hard hitting Herm Lombardi and big jim Rawers accounted for one touchdown apiece. Page 84 Tackle PETER SPERA Back McKinley 24 - Lakewood' 14 Scoring four touchdowns in the first half and then settling back to play a cautious game the Bulldogs were in fine shape as they took their eighth victory of the season 24-14 from an undefeated Lakewood eleven. The first touchdown was scored by joe Pujazon when he intercepted a Ranger pass and carried it back to Lakewood's 43. Two plays later he drove over from the ten. jim Rawers made the score 12-O when he took a 31 yard pass from Pujazon in the end zone. Hank Smith led the scoring on runs of ten and seven yards accounting for Mc- Kinley's last two touchdownsg one resulting from the interception of a Lakewood pass, and the other through a Lakewood fumble. Lakewood tallied both its scores in the third quarter on running plays. EDDIE COBBET NICK STEVENSON B406 En CHESTER DESTEFANO ROBERT JORDAN Back Tackle looihall queen and aiiendanls Norma Kramer Betty Tygard Par Wilson Phyllis Swallow 5 Clara D'Laurio r Page 85 1VIcKINLE Puiazon and Smith Share Scoring Honors, Tally Twice Fifty years of one of the most outstanding foot- ball rivalries in the country came to a fitting climax as the mighty Red and Black gridders of McKinley handed a scrappy Massillon aggregation a 27-O drubbing. Sparked by the brilliant generalship of All-Ohioi' Joe Pujazon and nimble Hank Smith, McKinley overwhelmed their oldest opponents for Team membem who participated in fini Canton- Manillon game. Front: Harry Yost and Charles Pumphrey, Back: Fred Justus and Louis Gauchat. Page 86 Y27 Canton's twenty-fourth win since 1894, as against twenty-two defeats and three ties. Celebrating the Golden Anniversary of the inter- city rivalry, the Massillon and McKinley bands staged a spectacular half-time performance befitting the ceremony. Members of the original teams which launched the two schools upon the almost legendary rivalry also participated at half-time to lend color and sentiment to the occasion. McKinley's first score was made early in the first period when Pujazon carried the ball over a few seconds after returning a Bengal punt twenty yards. Hank Smith smashed over for the extra point. Later in the second stanza, Smith again tallied making the score 15-0 at the half. Swiftly in the second half it was Pujazon again who crossed the Massillon line. Then, true to form, Hank Smith rambled through the entire Bengal defense to make certain a McKinley victory. Honors also Went to jim Rawers who converted two points after touchdown, and Herm Lombardi and Butch Korosedes who played a fine game. The Bulldog line also played excellent ball in keeping the Tigers in check and preventing any score. 50th Anniversary Is Theme of Half-time Performance An unexcelled half time performance in the history of Stark County was staged by the Massillon and McKinley bands celebrating the 50 Year Anni- versary of a rivalry which has made the two schools famous. Highlighting the performance was the presence MASSILLCN of four players on the original teams which launched the two schools on their almost legendary rivalry. Superintendent T. J. Smith of the Massillon schools and Superintendent Jesse H. Mason of the Canton school system spoke aboutlthe fine spirit displayed by Massillon and McKinley during their fifty years of football rivalry. The program which honored boys from Stark County now serving in the armed services, will long be remembered as one of the finest chapters in the history of high school sports. Pujuzon Morey fury! tally of the game on an end run. Beautiful bloeklng by Ruwerr helped out. Superintendent Maron cheerf team on to victory at the McKinley-Murrillon rally. Big 50,' derignazfer 50th unnitferrury of clurrlc. Page 87 Varsity STEVE SAMARTGEDES . . . captained team . . . . played guard . . . demonstrated fine ball handling and outstanding floor play . . . made all-tourney second team . . . all- county guard. Initial tilt against Akron West-McKinley rornps to 57-14 victory as Rawers gets 14-Bulldogs edge Akron South 34-50 for second victory-squad dis- played much improvement-the Bulldogs walloped Youngstown South 55-38-Korosedes meshing 13 -Rearickmen trek to Alliance for first road game. and down Aviators 38-31-Bulldogs Whipped the Massillon Tigers 31-25 to add number five to their victory streak-game considered one of the toughest. JIM RAWERS . . . all-ohiol' center . . . teams leading scorer . . . 254 points . . . fine play at backboards sparked team to many victories . . . made 'mall-county team, center. Page 88 basketball HANK SMITH . . . played forward . . . fine ball handler . . . accurate set-shot artist . . . caught fire in state tournament . . . 72 points in five tourney games. McKinley checked a rugged Akron St. Vincent offense in one of the most thrilled packed games of its schedule, 4844- beating the best Akron has to offer-Dover suffered a 47-36 defeat at the hands of a capable McKinley quintet-was the 21st win in 25 games with Dover-Bulldogs captured first intra-city contest rornping over Lincoln's hap- less Lions 35-18-Inman sparks the team with 13. PETE SPERA . . . diminutive guard . . . awed fans with sensational steals . . . made all-tourney second team . . . all-county guard . . . only a spohomore . . . will be back on future teams. Page 89 CLEO INMAN . . . played forward . . . proved to be outstanding on defense, holding opposing players to few shots . . . played fine ball on offense . . . all-county forward. McKinley remained undefeated at half way mark of season administering a 59-31 lacing to Youngs- town Rayen-Columbus South made it ten in row for Bulldogs as Steve Samartgedes meshed 15 spark- ing the squad to 49-30 victory-came back to trip a rejuvenated Massillon team 45-41 stretching itls victory streak to eleven straight-Inman paced Mc- Kinley's cagers with 15 points-this win also gave McKinley grand slam year over Massillon. BOB LILLY . . . played forward . . . didn't see much action but came in handy in 'pinches '... only a junior, will be back for next year's squad. Page 90 HAROLD MCCOY . . . played center . . . height will prove valuable on next year's team . . . saw little action . . . a junior, will be back next year. Bulldogs whipped Timken Trojans 44-34 before 3000 rabid, cheering fans in McKinley music room to capture city and county championships-this game stood as a monument to the teamwork and calibre of ball played by this year's team-Youngstown Wilson bowed to McKinley 47-37 giving Bulldogs clean sweep over all Youngstown teams this year- Rawers snagged 20 points for scoring honors- Bup's pups again drubbed Alliance 49-58 making 14 in a row for Bulldogs. RICHARD MEACHAM . . . played guard . . . saw little action . . . will be back for one more season . . . showed promise for next yearls squad. Page 91 ROBERT TUCCI . . . played forward . . . previous experience made him valuable to team . . . didn't see much action, but played good ball in 'pinches'. McKinley rambled over East Liverpool with polish and precision to post 41-54 for 15th win- putting on a second-half show Bulldogs avenged their lone gridiron loss, outplaying and outpointing Warren's Presidents 46-55-Jim Rawers netted 14 points-McKinley suffered only defeat of the season at the hands of a highly inspired Mansfield five 51-56 to end 16 game-winning streak and end their regular season with 16 wins and one loss. CLAIR BUNDY . . . played guard . . . first year on varsity . . . showed promise . . . will be back for next year's squad. Page 92 lourney resume' mckinley edged 29-28 in slate semi-finals McKinley played their first tournament game against Youngstown Rayen, having drawn a bye in the opening round. Having beaten the Rayen quintet earlier in the season 59-51, the Bulldogs bounced back to lick them 51-47 on their own stamping grounds. There was very little means to compare Campbell Memorial, McKinley's next obstacle, with the Bulldogs. However, in the ensuing battle the Bulldog basketeers topped Memorial by a 48-45 decision as little Pete Spera set a new scoring record in South Fieldhouse meshing 24 points. Youngstown South contested McKinley's rights to the sectional championship in vain as the Rearickmen displayed fine team work to smother South 44-29. Rawers and Smith collected 16 and 15 points respectively to spark the Bulldogs. McKinley next went into the regional play at Zanesville, constituting the first time McKinley had stepped out of Northeastern Ohio play. Little trouble was encountered in the Lancaster five whom the Bulldogs quickly disposed of 58-47. Smith led the scoring with a sensational 23 points. McKinley then proceeded to drub Zanesville 53-39 taking regional honors and advancing to the semi-finals at Toledo. The Bulldogs' stay in Toledo was short. The Middletown Middies, last year's champions, came big and tough, but nevertheless the Bulldogs tackled them with furious tenacity only to be robbed of a chance at the championship by a bucket in the last four seconds of play by a Middie sub. Page 93 V varsity swimming tate amps Tom Schauer, C0-captain 2nd Place 100 Yd. Breaststroke Harry Shearer 2nd Place 200 Yd. Freestyle Medley Relay Team 2nd Place jim Green Al Hechtl Dean Johnston Freestyle Relay Team 3rd Place Jack Tracy Tom Schauer Harry Shearer Don Perdue Page 94 Don Perdue lst Place 50 Yd. Freestyle Al Hechtl, C0-captain 4th Place 100 Yd. Breaststroke Row 1: Jr. Manager John Wieck, Harry Fox, Jack Tracy, Nick Beck, Sr. Manager Jimmy Yarnell. Row Z.: David Oby, Don Holder, Harry Shearer, Jim Green, Jerry Cocklin, Pete Petroff, Virgil Meyer. Row 3: Joe Michael, Al Hechtl, Don Watson, Tom Schauer, Don Barth, Don Perdue, Dean Johnston. - varsily swimmers win eight meeis, stale lille Under the guidance of Ted Branin, the varsity tanksters scored 31 points to win the coveted State Championship, the fourth during Branin's reign. Veteran Don Perdue captured the only first place for McKinley, that being the 50 yard free style. Second places were taken by Harry Shearer in the 200 yard free style, Tom Schauer in the 100 yard breaststroke, and Jim Green, Al Hechtl, and Dean Johnston, composing the medley relay team. The 200 yard free style relay team composed of Tom Schauer, Harry Shearer, Jack Tracy, and Don Perdue, captured third place. Al Hechtl took fourth in the 100 yard breaststroke and Dean Johnston finished fifth in the 100 yard free style event. Several records were broken by this year's squad which ended the season with a record of eight wins, one loss, and one tie. Jim Yarnell and Johnny Weick were managers. Coach Bfanin Page 95 l Yi oo- M, tauwssyfgy 1 rf Q 0' paw varsity track squad With only two returning lettermen to build this year's track team around coaches Charles Wright and C. T. Branin did a marvelous job of getting an inexperi- enced, but hard-working, team into shape. A Steve Orfanedes, running the 880, and Bob Parks in the 440 were the only trackmen from last year's squad. However, much talent was displayed by the novice rracksters at the start of the season and the season's outlook is much brighter. Page 96 Row l: Tony Rinaldi, William Messenheimer, William Shumaker, james Rawers, Robert Lilly Pompeii Cerretta, Chester Destefano. Raw 2: Charles Fuchs, Herman Peterson, Bob Stoll, Bob Tucci, Henry Mihalek, Ernest Turner Row 3: Ernest Fuchs, Robert Ziegler, Robert Fleishour, Charles Cowley, Ronald Sprague. Row 4: Red Rittersbaugh, coach, Charles Cook, Oliver Combs, Gene Williams, Robert Armstrong varsily baseball squad With six boys returning from last year and a talented squad of newcomers, Coach Red Rittersbaugh has hopes of an excellent ball club. Ten games were scheduled and the District Tourney will get underway May ll, while the State Meet will be on May 25, 26. Those returning from last year's team include: Herm Peterson and Henry Mihalek, pitchers, Gordon Cook, catcher, Bob Lilly and Bill Messenheimer, infieldersg and Bob Tucci, outfielder. This seasorfs baseball team is expected to develop into one of the strongest in many years. Page 97 a , , ,Y Row 1: Herman Rearick, coach, Ralph Pucci, Carl DeCherio, John Phillips. Row 2: Pete Spera, jerry Bloom, Nick Stevenson. varsity golf team With the return of five men from last year's squad and the addition of nevv- comer Nick Stevenson, the prospects of a good golf season were bright. Returning from last year were Jerry Bloom, Johnny Phillips, Carl De Cherio, Raph Pucci, and Pete Spera. Twelve contests besides the District and State Meets were scheduled and, under the coaching of Bup Rearick, a favorable season was expected. Page 98 Row 1: Charles James, Nick Stevenson, Sterling Winn, Lee Howell, Bill Wetzel. Row 2: Albert Alonzo, Carl Bourquin, Julius Kelly, Bill Henke, Henry DiMichael, Arthur Rittersbaugh, coach, reserve basketball squad wins eleven games During the season the reserve basketball team played seventeen games, winning eleven. Outstanding players will be chosen from this squad to form the varsity next year. Sparking the team were Lee Howell and Nick Stevenson. Row 1: Charles james, Nick Stevenson, Bill Henke, Bill Wetzel, Henry DiMichael. Row 2: Robert Bandi, Bob Ferguson, Julius Kelly, Carl Bogart, Jim Suggs, Arthur Rittersbaugh, coach. freshmen basketball squad cops championship This year's freshman team displayed a powerful attack and rigid defense to win the Massillon junior High Tournament. They eliminated Canal Fulton, Akron South, Edmond jones, and North Canton for championship honors. Page 99 :W k MJ CD. Row 1: Homer Stapleton, Jack Allen, Bert Lonzo, Dick George, George Maragakes. A Row 2: Bill Wetzel, Abraham George, john Sparrow, Harry Shearer, Eugene Austain, David Hanken. Row 3: Kenneth Spaulding, Jerry DeVillbis, George Neago, Ernest Ledger, Charles Cook. OM .f n if fl e 22- ,Jw reserve football, A team if This team constituted the best of reserves in McKinley and was chosen from the entire reserve squad in the middle of the season. Coached by Red Rittersbaugh, many players developed into top flight gridders, Bill Wetzel and Walter Cook among the best. From their ranks most of next year's varsity will be drawn. Page 100 Row 1: Paul Barr, Bob Bandy, Steve Curluter, Wendell Watkins, Tony Ranalli ROW 2: Ronny Rabel, Bob Warren, Rudy Sikora, Dicato, Harold Rubel Paul Morrison Ira Snell Row 3: Coach Glenn Goss, Mgr. Donald Siedler, Roy Brown, Michael Kristoff Bob Bellinski Chuck Fowler, Bob Fleishour, Don Hobson. Row 4: Bob Stoll, mgr., Jerry Eakin, Eddie Sisterhen, Ralph Hittle, Wallace Stevens Bill Warren Dante Maggiore. reserve football, B team 1 JV ,wwjbrp Coached this year by Glen Goss this team of reserves rang up impressive victories in contests with reserve and varsity teams from McKinley and other schools. Long hours of practice and training in all kinds of weather was necessary to give these boys their primary football training. It is from this group that material' for future varsity teams will be taken. Page 101 mckinley's marching band plays al loolball games, gives spring cancer! Preridemf-Bill Iams Vice Prefident-Carolyn Hanson Secretary-jean Masters Treasurer-Beverly Whipple Student Director-Bill Iams Director-Ellmore Miller Prefidefzt- -Bill lams Rain, sleet, hail, nor snow shall keep our band from playing between halves! And, hot or cold, wet or dry, all ninety members and the ren majorettes were right out there on the field during every home game of the football season. The band put on a gala half-time performance at the Massillon game in commemoration of the 50th Anniversary of the legendary rivalry. On April 8, Director Ellmore Miller capped the band's activities with a public spring concert in the McKinley auditorium. Page 102 Row l: Bob Peterson, Emil Ciantia, George Poorman, Mary Koehler, Bill Iams, Don Watson Bill Morrison, Russell Karcher, jean Masters. Row 2: Doris Horrigan, Gerry Baker, Howard Stock, jack Mosier, Bob Pratt, Henry Neff Josephine Barr. , pep band lakes part in assemblies, basketball games The Pep Band under the leadership of their new student director, Bill Iams, has done much this year to boost the school spirit and the morale of our fighting teams. They played at most of the home basketball games and at all pep rallies. The members of this organization are outstanding musicians chosen from the McKinley High School Band. Student Director ,.t,,, . Bill Iams Page 103 Row 1: Helen Gilt, Iris Garcia, Joyce Buchanan, Bessie Chimples. Row 2: Jeanette Stevenson, Betty Skaggs, Barbara Howell, Martha Carlin, Josephine Barr. Row 5: Barbara Smith, Beverly Gross, Arlene Newman, Gloria Besst. senior girls basketball Enough senior girls came out for basketball this year to form two teams, the Senior Reds and the Senior W'hites. The Senior Reds went through an undefeated season of six games. The Senior Whites won five games bowing only to the Reds 26-10, in their last contest. The Senior Red Team consisted of forwards Josephine Barr, Betty Skaggs, and Jeanette Stevenson, and guards Lois Bradley, Joyce Buchanan, Sermantha Du Bose, lris Garcia and Barbara Howell. The Senior White team was made up of forwards Martha Carlin, Beverly Gross, Helen Gilt, Marian Robinson, and Margaret Johnson, and guards Barbara Smith, Bessie Chimples, Arlene Newman, and Gloria Besst. Jo Barr with 80 points and Beverly Gross with 74 points were their respective teams leading scorers. Page 104 Row 1: Despo Theofelactos, Wanda Plotner, Loula Argea, jean Binkley, Ethel Bulat, Peggy Hadjian Row 2: Betty Tygard, Betty Jacobs, Dolly Bibich, Genevieve Knopsnidet, Mary Jo Anthony Selina Douglas. junior girls baskelhall The junior girls turned out two good teams this year, the Reds and the Whites, with three of its members making the Yale-Harvard teams. In the evenings after school the girls got together in the gym to play against each other and the other classes. Katherine Bibich starred on the Yale team this year and Wanda Plotner and Betty Tygard proved their worth, having made the Harvard team. The junior Red team won two games and lost four while the junior Whites won three games and lost four. The junior Red team was made up of forwards-Katherine Bibich, Betty Jacobs, Peggy Hadjian, Mary AnthonyLDorothy Davis and Yula Mangiardo. At, guard positions were Betty Tygard, Marjorie jones, Selvia Douglas, and Loula Argea. The junior White team consisted of forwards Gloria Cerreta, Phyllis Stuchel, jean Binkley, and Despo Theofelactos. The guards were Beverly Wfhipple, Ethel Bulat, Genevieve Knopsnider, Wanda Plotner and Donna Slusser. Page 105 Row 1: Lois Colby, Ann Caster, Dorothy Boll, Margaret Bradley, Norma Graham, Audrey Hale Sadie Xenos. Row 2: Lillie Bradley, Betty Wells, Jacqueline Edwards, Donna Marks, Ann Sekely, Iris Mullane Gwen Hilibish, Joan Riley, Greta Williams. sophomore girls basketball 1 s Three fine ball clubs were produced by the sophomore girls this year. From these, four girls were selected for Yale-Harvard tryouts, Gwen Hilbish being accepted for the team. The Sophomore Red team won five games and lost two. The Sophomore Whites won two and lost three while the Sophomore Blues won one and lost three. The Sophomore Red team consisted of forwards Joanne Riley, Margaret Bradley, Wanda Barkey, Rosemary Arnett, and guards Gwen Hilibish, Winifred Noel, and Betty Wells. Lillie Bradley, Dorothy Bell, Anna Caster, Greta Williams and Ann Sekely played as forwards for the Sophomore Whites while jackie Edwards, Sadie Xenos, and Audrey Hale were guards. The Sophomore Blue team consisted of forwards Geraldine Miller, Catherine Stillo, Donna Marks, and Lois Colbey, and guards Iris Mullane, Norma Graham and Patty Wright. Page 106 Row 1: Helen Zantopoulos, Dorothy Majois, Jo Anne Wayne, Beulah Meacham, Betty Ann Martin, Jeannette james, Betty Corey, Beverly Swearingen. Row 2: Priscilla Holder, Ann Yengling, Ida Lois Cook, Rita McClain, Shirley Neil, Peggy Bulat, Delores Marchbank, Carol Mitchell. Row 3: Corrine Neth, Marian Shane, Carolyn Schauer, Norma Flanagan, Bernadine Nimrod, Willa Jean Marmie, joan Stevens, Ameila Popa. freshman girls haskelball Although this only their first year in basketball at McKinley these girls have displayed much talent in contests against sophomore, junior, and senior teams as well as against each other. The Freshman Reds won one game and lost four. The Freshman Whites captured four games and lost three while the Freshman Blues won one and lost four. The Freshman Red team consisted of forwards Shirley Neel, Norma Flanagan, Carolyn Schauer, Willa Jean Marmie, Beverly Swearingen, and Peggy Bulat. At guard positions were Bernadine Nimrod, Betty Ann Martin, Corinne Neth, and Betty Corey. The Freshman White team was made up of forwards Joan Stevens, Marian Shane, jo Anne Wayne, Carol Mitchell, and Pat Oliver. The guards were Rita McClain, Anne F Yengling, Dorothy Mujais, and Priscilla Holder. The Freshman Blue team consited of forwards Beulah Meacham, Jeannette james. Amelia Pop, and lda Lois Cook. The guards were Shirley Buchanan, Helen Zantop- oulos, Betty Vaigher, and Leona Jordan. ' Page 107 Row 1: Francis Jakmides, Joyce Buchanan, Barbara Howell, Martha Carlin Ccaptainb, Bessie Chimples, Nancy McDevitt. Row 2: Phyllis Swallow, Jeanette Stevenson, Katherine Bibich, Arlene Newman Cmanagerb, Gloria Besst, Betty Skaggs, Dorothy Poskin. yale squad victorious in annual girls' haskeiball classic Taking the lead in the early minutes of the game on a lay-up shot by Betty Skaggs, the Yale all-star team pulled away to a 29-20 victory over Harvard. Playing at forward positions, Martha Carlin and Katherine Bibich sparked the team to victory, meshing eleven and twelve points respectively, while Barbara Howell, Joyce Buchanan, and Bessie Chimples at guard positions contributed much to the cause of the Yale quintet by breaking up numerous Harvard plays and staving off all serious scoring threats. Combining fast floor work and noteworthy team play, Yale captured their first victory since 1943 in the capacity filled music room. Page 108 Row 1: Gerry Lou Sutton, Wanda Plotner, Josephine Barr Ccaptainj, Betty Tygard, Anna Caster Row 2: Leliah Roberts, Helen Gilt, Beverly Gross, Barbara Smith, Gwen Hilbish, joan Kramer Row 3: Jean Grosenbaugh, manager. harvard puls up spiriletl ballle bu! loses to blues Going into the game as favorites, Harvard's Crimsons fought hard to the final whistle but lacked the all important finesse displayed by the victorious Yale quintet. Jo Barr collected twelve of Harvard's twenty points to pace the Crimson attack with Wanda Plotner and Beverly Gross giving a fine exhibition under the basket. Barbara Smith and Lois Bradley played outstanding defensive games, stealing the ball continually and passing accurately. Harvard still holds the lead in the nineteen year rivalry, having won ten games as against seven for Yale, with two ties. G Page 109 statistics McKinley ...,AA.. McKinley ,,,,,,,. McKinley ....,,,, McKinley .,,,.,,, McKinley ,.A,,,,, McKinley ......,. McKinley ,s..,... McKinley ........ McKinley ,.,ss,,, McKinley .....s,, McKinley ........ McKinley ........ McKinley ........ McKinley ...,..,. McKinley ..,,s.,, McKinley ....,.., McKinley ,-f,s,-- McKinley ,.,,.... McKinley ,.,,.... McKinley s.,,,... McKinley .,,.,,,. McKinley ,,,..... McKinley ,,,.,... McKinley .....,., McKinley ,s...... McKinley ,,...... McKinley ,s..,... McKinley W,.,,... McKinley ......,. McKinley ....... - McKinley ....,... McKinley .-..... , McKinley .,..,.,, McKinley ....,s,, McKinley ..,,,s,, McKinley .....,,. McKinley .....,,. McKinley s,,.v,.. MCK1 nley .,s,..,. McKinley .,...... McKinley ,,,,,... McKinley As.,.... McKinley .Asv,s,, VARSITY 59 39 26 21 19 57 54 24 VARSITY 34 55 58 31 48 46 47 35 59 49 45 44 47 49 41 Sectional 48 Regional 53 FOOTBALL Akron South ,,.,,,.,.... Youngstown Wilson Timken ..,,,s..,s,,..,,,,,, Warren ,,,.,,,,,,,,....,... Lincoln ......... Niles ,,,.,,,,,,ff.... Steubenville ,,,,,, Alliance ,,....,.. Lakewood ..... Massillon ,.,,,.,,,, BASKETBALL Akron West ..,,....,,, Akron South ,,.......... Youngstown South L Alliance i.,,,,,.,,t,,,.,,,, Massillon .i,,,,,i,,.,v,.,. Akron St. Vincent .... Warren ,rrtt Q trr.,,,,.. Dover .....t. Lincoln ,.,,,,,,,,,,,. Rayen ..........,........ Columbus South ,t,,t Massillon ,,,,,.....,,.,.... Timken .,,,..,.,........... Youngstown Wilson Alliance .,......,,..,,...... East Liverpool .....,... Mansfield ........i, Tournament Youngstown Rayen Campbell Memorial Youngstown South -- Tournament Lancaster ........,, Zanesville ,.... State Tournament VARSITY Middletown ii,,,, SWIMMING Akron Buchtel ,,.,,,, Cleveland ..,..,,,ssssss Massillon .... ,,..,, Lakewood .,,,,,...... Akron East ,,........... Sandusky University School 45 38 47 33 34 45 29 35 Western Reserve Ac Massillon Fremont 51 42 First place in state meer ,,,,,,, r,,,w,c,,,, M,-,-AA4,, Page 110 31 points ademy Ofga - nl ations v , Z UNL fr! 1' . fhose who will think through the problems of a new world nahonal honor sociely Anderson, Shirley Barr, Josephine Bednarz, Marilyn Bowers, Bernard Foltz, Patricia Abraham, Bruce ELECTED - 1944 ELECTED - 1945 Andrews, Donna Jean Antol, Margaret Arnold, Beverly Bingle, Lillian Blystone, Thursa Broscoe, Andy Carlin, Martha lilkin, Alice Frederick, Earl Gaumer, Eudora Georges, Betty Grosenbaugh, jean Grubish, Rose Horrigan, Doris Page 111 Hyman, Lucille Kramer, joan Reis, Virginia Rubin, Dolores Wolkan, Margaret Howell, Barbara Inboden, Bernice Jacobs, Lois King, Naomi Kousaie, Genevieve Kovacs, Margie Miller, Bettye Newman, Arlene Orfanedes, ,Steven Pratt, Robert Rossetti, Matilda Schotsch, Minnie Schumacher, William Shifman, Thelma Warren, Richard fomorrow's civic leaders, . Row 1: Leliah Roberts, Joyce Adams, Joan Kistler. Row 2: Joanne Roach, Betty Ann Martin, Anne Schiavone, Mary Ann Demeter, Mary Ellen Johnston. Prerident-Joanne Roach Fin! V. Prey.-Anne Schiavone Second V. Pres.-Mitzi Peterson Secretary-Mary Ellen Johnston l I l Tfeemef-Mary Ann Demeter glrls booster olhcers and cheerleaders Adviser-Miss Marguerite Bair In May of 1944, Girl Boosters elected officers to lead the club for this year. Girls earned the right to be nominated by the work which they had done during the year. Every officer, therefore, is a girl who has earned I the right to be one. 5 5 Cheerleaders were also chosen by the members of the club. Girls are permitted to try out for the honor. Cheerleaders appear at all the games and assemblies and work with the boy cheerleaders in urging on their teams. Prerident-Joanne Roach Page ll2 . . cooperative, industrious, . . Row 1: Lena Rampi, Jennie Fumerole, Mary Lou Capuano, Wanda Lieber, Betty jean Smith, Helen Calhoun, Valia De Frank, Janet Lewis. Row 2: Betty Wiseman, Bertha Ifantiedes, Helen Averiiean, Marilyn McGaughey, Marilyn Bed- narz, Mary Lockard, Patty Wright, Nina Kessenides,,Virginia Stoffer. Row 3: Judith Minnitti, Loretta Milano, Mary Merryman, Ramona Johnson, Margaret Haren Catherine Brown, Norma Williams, Selina Dougls, Mary Louise Severing. Row 4: Ann Yengling, Peggy Bulat, Marjorie Rocco, Joan Mosser, Hazel Taylor, Betty Dolph Margaret Schneider, Concetta Altieri. girls' booster represenlalives At the beginning of the year each home room selected one girl from its Boosters' members to act as a representative, These girls met on call and received messages and instructions to carry back to their home room Boosters. They carried a great part of the load in planning and putting on the parties. They took charge of the advance sale of the special football program prepared for the Lakewood game. Much of the success of the club depended on them. Page 115 efficient and constructive, . senior girls' boosters More than eight hundred of the eleven hundred fifty girls of McKinley joined Girls, Booster club during the membership drive in the fall. As the girls signed up they indicated their willingness to support actively the projects of the school. The first activity of the club was the regular attendance at sports events. At the end of football season, the Boosters sponsored a dance in honor of our state cham- pionship team. More than six hundred members of the student body paid tribute to the Bulldogs and their coaches. Page 114 . . valuing service more than reward iunior girls' boosters Girls Boosters assisted the dramatic, music and publications departments of the school. In December the girls sold more than a thousand tickets for Old Doc. During the latter part of February and the first week in March they sold more than sixteen hundred fifty tickets for the operetta, The Desert Song. The annual sales campaign was the final project for the year. More than one hundred seventy-five members became sales girls with the result that more than nine hundred annuals were sold. - Page 115 I . trained to appreciate, . . QMVJ50 A sophomore girls' hoosiersr, g Nj R L 41V'f5if ti Two social events were enjoyed by the girls. In October an all-girl dance was held in the Music Room. At this event a juke box furnished music for dancing. The girls received favors and refreshments were served. In April a party was held jointly with the Boys' Booster Club. Members who had done active work for the different organizations of the school were eligible to attend. An- orchestra provided music for the dancing. At this party, too, favors were given and refreshments were served. Page 116 to support, lreshmen girls' hooslers Money for gifts of the club was made by selling pencils, pennants and card cases. Bouquets were presented to the majorettes at the McKinley-Massillon game. Gardenia corsages were given to the club officers and cheerleaders at the football dance. tTen dollars was donated to Red Cross fund. On Class Night a medal is presented to the most representative Booster. The outstanding gifts of the year were a projector machine and a movie sound machine, presented to the school for class room work. Page 117 . . fo work for others, . . Row 1: Ilene McConnell, Edythe Patterson, Betty Crossland, Emma Estock, Bertha Ifantides, Sara Belle Black, Beverly Swearingen, julia Carrini, Isabel Fernandez, Elinor DiBattista, Clara Zantopoulos, Bessie john, Elinor Hall, Beverly Hoover, Jean Engle. Row 2: Irene Kingaman, Anna Macredes, Lois Colby, Mitzi Petersen, Helen Gilt, Mary Ann Demeter, Anne Schiavone, Ruth Mawhinney, Rocielle Swenson, Betty Ann Martin, Shelia Baskin, Dorothy Miller, Tess Athens, Mary Lou Capuano. Row 3: Doris Roney, Evelyn Colaner, Norma Jean Cotton, Donna Marks, Jacqueline Edwards, Dorothy Ball, Phyllis Cowgill, Esperanza Estevane, jean Binkley, Ida Reynolds, Carmie Lercrio, Delores Schwartz, Ramona johnson, Ruth Householder, Donna jordan, Wanda Plottner, Mary Giovanelli. football ushers and program salesgirls One of the most faithful and most necessary of the groups of girls in McKinley was the group which ushered and sold programs at McKin1ey,s home football games. These girls were on duty an hour and a half before the beginning of each game and worked until every program was sold and every fan was ushered to his seat. All of them volunteered their services before each game. The girls pictured above worked at more than half of the games played in Fawcett Stadium. Page 118 . . . to live unselfishly. Row l: Joanne Roach, Minnie Schotsch, Lillian Hagan, Mitzi Peterson, Nancy McDevitt, Wanda Sieber, Meta Bopa, Peggy Hadjian. Row Z: Beatrice Opp, Carol Mitchell, Dorothy Lieber, Peggy Keszeg, Dorothy Lasick, Agnes Bagnoli, Lois Colby, Anna Martinez, Anna Schiavone. I Row 3: Jeannette Stevenson, Sadie Xenos, Mary Louise Kandell, Addie Mclntosh, Jean Binkley, Marie Schaffer, Gwen Hilibish, Arline Dieringer, Norma Van Benthuysen, Katie Aposlotides. Row 4: Joan Goodrich, Betty Tygard, Joanne McNurlin, Doris Horrigan, Lillian Johnston, Josephine Barr, Helen Calhoun, Mary Ann Demeter, Doris Rooney, Betty Cunningham. girls' hooslers prize winners Almost all of the members of Girls' Booster club took part in the different selling campaigns. In the pencil selling contests a prize of a dollar was awarded to the high sales girls in each class. A prize was given to the girl selling the largest number of football dance tickets. Prizes were given to the girls topping the sales records in the play and operetta campaigns. All girls who sold at least ten annuals received a prize. The girls pictured are the club's 1944-45 prize winners. Page 119 X x fomorrow's civic leaders, Row 1: Arthur Polen, Harry Fife, Gene Burkhardt, Manuel Makrides. Row 2: james Brosovic, Richard Fryfogle, Bill Iams, Don Hobson. Preridenr-james Brosovic Vice President-Bill Iams Secretary-Dick Fryfogle Trearwer-Don Hobson Advifer-Mr. Lemasters James Brosovic, President boys' booster ollicers and cheerleaders The Boys' Booster club marked the pre- view of an inspiring club under the controlling hands of Mr. Lemasters. Being the same in purpose and in spirit this year's Boosters intro- duced the successful means of electing their officers by ballot. The advantage of this method was to get the members acquainted with the candidate. Pep and enthusiasm were added to the games by the cheerleaders. The boys are chosen by the Boys, Leaders club because of their excellence in tumbling and must have a favorable scholastic average. Page 120 . . who will back community funds, red cross drives, junior-senior boys' boosters Any game or contest not only needs the contestants to compete in it, but it needs the school spirit and loyal backing to send the team into a contest to come out on top. By the looks of scores in sports as well as other activities the Boys, Boosters have been doing their part. Many more throats and hoarse voices have been developed from Section 6 at the stadium and the south end zone in the music room. The Boosters are the main cog in the wheel of victory so let's appreciate the fine work contributed by the Boys' Booster club. Page 121 education, religion, culture, . !.f I ,Q f'1ff0jiV 1, fi 'V l .ic U 1 7 sophomore boys' hooslers Summing up the activities of the club we find that besides conscientiously sup- porting all the projects of the school and taking an active part in the football and and basketball pep rallies, the Boosters helped stage the annual football game dance in honor of a great team that won the mythical state championship. In the spring a joint Boy-Girl Booster party was held in which those attending danced and played games. Music was furnished by a local orchestra. An amusing program was presented by the entertainment committee. Page 122 f i' , f, N . . and all other good things in life CP! , C , -.C.f0,xjffyN4!C,2! 45 freshman boys' hooslers After a well planned membership campaign the secretary, Dick Fryfogle, brought forth a picture that hasn't been equaled in a great many years. The numerous fresh- men as well as sophomores, juniors, and seniors dug into their pockets and joined the drive that made this club the second largest in the school with a total of 508 members. The dues of twenty-five cents are controlled by treasurer Don Hobson and will be used in the annual spring dance April 8. Page 123 musical artists . . . , Row 1: Frances jakmides, Betty jane Panagos, Mildred Stein, Pat Wilson, Marilyn Bednarz, Dorothy Poskins, Marilyn Carter, Marilyn McGaughy, Emmanuel Makrides, Thursa Bly- stone, Leland Oestreich, Phyllis Swallow, Wallace Davis, Helen Averijean, Betty Bzan, Shirley Cohen, joan Kistler, Edith Paterson, Frances Carpenelli, Carolyn Hanson. Row 2: Irene New, Charlotte Mock, Joyce Kessler, Dolores Bitzel, Betty Jean Goodrich, Beverly Reiman, Wanda Cartwright, Evelyn Cartwright, janet Wolfgang, Betty Westhoefer, Gloria Lukens, Sara Belle Black, Virginia Davidson, jean Binkley, Bettye Miller, Lucille Hyman, Ruth Sell, Margaret Schneider, Martha Deal, Norma Connors, Theresa Lanza. Row 3: james McCowl, Dick Fulton, jack Tracy, Dave Obey, John Korcalides, james Toryan, Virgil Gindea, Gus Diamond, Harry Burger, John Ghindea, Willie Miland, Wayne Dolph, Richard Zupp, Russell Karcher, Donald Hobson, Dick Whitmer. Row 4: Mr. Hanson, Herbert Freed, William Young, Bill Iams, Harold McCoy, Carl Baugh- man, Paul Hanenkrat, Bob Johnson, Bob Pratt, Dehlen Sterzbach, Bob Iams, Carl Weis, Howard Stock, Henry Neff, Don Palmer. choral club presents successful musical season Prefident-Thursa Blystone V. Pres.-Wallace Davis yi Secretary-Phyllis Swallow Trearurer-Leland Oestreich Piano-Irene New Russell Karcher Librarian-Manuel Makrides Advirer-Mr. Leslie D. Hanson From a distant part of the building floats the melody of Adeste Fideles and McKinleyites grow quiet to listen to beloved Christmas carols. The singing grows more distinct as the carolers ascend to the third floor, and, dressed in black robes and carrying candles, the procession passes our home room. A few minutes later the bell rings and the Christmas holiday has begun, every student leaves with the Christmas spirit in his heart, thanks to the eighty members of the Choral club. The Choral club also sang at Christmas Qwith the school chorusesj, the choral selections of The Messiah, Other activities of this group included singing for the football banquet, The Canton Teachers' Association, commencement, a spring festival, the Womans club, and the choral selections of The Desert Songfl Pretidem-Thursa Blystone Page 124 . . . . who will brmg beauty, presenting . . . !he messiah Director L. D. Hanson raised his baton, a hush fell throughout the audience, the McKinley Festival chorus of 220 voices stood at attention, and the orchestra began playing the well-loved strains of Handel's Messiah, McKinley's Choral club had gone on the air and WHBC was bringing The Messiah to listeners throughout Northern Ohio, as well as to music lovers of Canton, who filled the McKinley High School auditorium that Sunday afternoon of December lOth. Guest artists were Kath- leen Carter, sopranog Jean McCuskey, contralto, jack Bartchy, tenor, and Martin Alexander, baritone. The four soloists, each of whom has received recognition for musical abilities, are graduates of McKinley High School. In keeping with the Christmas season the concert was open to the public. Director .......................r........................ Leslie D. Hanson Page 125 magic, and melody . . choral club presents romberg's operella, the deserl song One of the most polished performances ever given by McKinley or any other amateur group in Canton was what was said about this year's operetta, The Desert Song. Thursa Blystone and Fred Coukart were superb in the leading roles as Margo and the Red Shadow. Those assisting were Bob Pratt, Pat Wilson, Jean Binldey, Fran Jakmides, Wally Davis, and Leland Oestreich among other parts. The story took place in Morocco where Margot flees to marry Paul, but falls in love with the Red Shadow. The latter kidnaps her and takes her to the place of Ali Ben Ali Where comedy, duels, adventure and romance develop. Stage Craft boys, directed by Miss Martha Bozman, built beautiful sets for the operetta and the dramatic part of the production was smoothly directed by Miss Iris Haverstack. Director ,,....,,. .,l,,,.,, L eslie D. Hanson Page 126 . . fo Cl world in turmoil. Violins-Carolyn Hanson, Maxine Titus, Tillie Zigorean, Patricia Purner, Charmaine Hubrich, Ban' Violin--Ted Hayesg Flznrer-Bill Iams, Barbara Goldbergg Oboe-Ted Campg Barroon- Russell Karcherg Harm-Doris Horrigan, Jack Mosser, Carl Weisg Clarinet:-Carol Former, Marilyn Rose, Bob Peterson, James Clintong Trombone:-Howard Stock, john Ghindeag Saxer- Jean Masters, Betty Martin, Louise Perkins, Mary Ann Lallog Drumr-Mary Kohler, Vibmphone- Beverly Whippleg Piano-Eleanor Okeyg Director-Ellmore Miller. - . 'ci - b mckmley orcheslra plays al school productions M326fnQ,efffeffl1fQffOQ0rmet Secretary-Trearurer-Doris Horrigan D' -Ell M'll The 1944-45 orchestra has had another Www? more 1 er successful season with twenty-nine members participating in the organization. Activities throughout the year Were furnishing music for the class play, Old Doc, and supplying the accompaniment for the annual spring operetta, Desert Songf' given by the choral club. They played for Class Night, Baccalauerate, and at the Senior Commencement. The orchestra with the Choral Club pro- vided melodious entertainment at the Spring Festival. Pferioient-Robert Peterson Page 127 barrymores and cornells of tomorrow, Row 1: Genny Kousaie, Beverly Werner, Charlotte Nathison, Nancy Primavera, Tillie Zigorean. Row 2: Harry Burger, Eudora Gaumer, Bill Heller, jean Binkley, Miss Haverstack. Row 5: Duane Latherow, Paul Hanenkrat, Don Halter, Stuart Fisher. President-Beverly Bruell Vice Pfefident-Jean Binkley Secretary-Beverly Werner Treamrer-Paul Henenkrat Aoizfifer-Miss Iris Haverstack Prefiniem-Beverly Bruell national lhespians To develop a spirit of active and intelligent interest in dramatics among high school boys and girls, and to provide a suitable reward for excellence attained in high school dramatics, is the purpose of the Thespian Club. All of the members aided in the production of the play, Old Docf' which was given in the school auditorium on December 2. The mem- bers forgot their grease-paint and scripts long enough for a party at Christmas and picnic in the spring. Page l28 . . who will portray characters realistically, . . Row 1: Dorothy Rabel, Janet Wolfgang, Lois Colby, Marilyn Miller, Nancy Primavera, Frances Mellas. Row 2: Beverly Werner, Jacqueline Eaken, Barbara Goldberg, Charlotte Nathison, Eudora Gaumer, Barbara Laugh, Gervaise Hershberger. Row 3: Miss Haverstack, Paul Hanenkrat, Jean Binkley, Bill Heller, Beverly Bruell, Donald Halter. dramatic club Prerident-Don Halter Vice Preririent-Patricia Snyder Secretary-janet Wolfgang Organized to stimulate an interest in Trearmer-Lois Crawford dramatics throughout the school and to give Aviffifw-MiSS IriS HHVCISCHCIC interested students an opportunity to show their talents, the club had a successful season. The group gave a program at Lehman and presented the humorous play, Beneath the Stairsf which was most successful. Severeal other plays were presented by the club. Ending its season the Dramatic club forgot the stage and grease paint and enjoyed themselves at their annual club picnic held at Monument Park. Prerioient-Don Halter f Page 129 l 5 s X . . who will appreciate fine dramatic arf. C, li Cf x BX b xi 'R I XX Y K it Q Si . X W 'X K '. T 3 X 'ti Row 1: Beverly Werner, Eudora Gaumer, Norma Connor, Carolyn Kohler, Thursa Blystone, Tillie Zigorean. Row 2: Miss Haverstack, Paul Hanenkrat, john Laritzen, Bill Heller, Miss Domer. Row 3: Harry Burger, Stuart Fisher, Donald Halter, Duane Latherow. i fall play cas! presenls old doc Old Docn, the story of a small town doctor, and of his son's struggle between loyalty to his family and a desire for success, was given by the dramatic department for its highly successful fall presentation. Portraying the irascible and lovable doctor was john Lauritzen, while William Heller played the role of his son, and Eudora Gaumer that of the son's hometown sweetheart. Others in the cast were Beverly Bruell, Don Halter, Paul Hanenkrat, Thursa Blystone, Stuart Fisher, Carolyn Koehler, Norma Connor, Jacqueline Eakin, Tillie Zigorean, Beverly Werner, Harry Burger, and Duane Latherow. Sets were made by the Stage Craft Club. Director ,,,,,,, ,..,,,, M iss Iris Haverstack Page 130 fufure judges, lawyers, . . . Row l: Laura Cooper, Leona Iordon, Bettye Miller, Aris Peterson, Jean Grosenbaugh, Wanda Plotner, Louis Fernandez, Nancy McDevitt, Jean Nero. Row 2: Catherine Lazarus, Lois Crawford, Joan Plorner, Pat Foltz, Barbara Howell, Betty Ann Martin, Gwen Hilibish, Delores Nader. Row 3: George Amanatides, Merton Hersh, Herbert Freed, Maxine Titus, Suzanne Weaver, Arlene Newman, Gene Chufar, Pete Cosmos. A D . D Row 4: Mr. Schindler, Dick Hostetler, Dick Hinterleiter, Bill Heller, William Hubrich, jim Titus, George Marogakes, Abraham George. President-Jean Grosenbaugh Vice Prerioient-Aris Peterson nalional forensic league cops slaie, district lilies Smwy-Beffye Miller Arfifmnt Secretary-Wanda Plotner Trearurer--Louis Fernandez is a nation-wide its members, by meets and com- of points, are enabled to achieve degrees of merit, honor, excellence and distinction. This is the nine- teenth year for the McKinley chapter, and it has a membership of thirty-four. The chapter participated in eight individual events tourna- ments, and nine debate tournments. National Forensic League honorary speech society and attending the various speech piling a sufficient number In the annual Eastern Ohio National Forensic League Tournament, the McKinley Chapter took the Sweepstakes award for the third time in the last four years. They also were awarded the debate trophy for the fourth time in five years. Advifer .... ........ ,..., M r . C. M. Schindler Prerident - jean Grosenbaugh Page 13 l . . lecturers, leaders. state champs Row 1: Richard Hostetler, Richard Hinterleiter, Patricia Foltz, jean Grosenbaugh. Row 2: Mr. C. M. Schindler, coachg Louis Fernandez, Barbara Howell. varsiiy debate squad wins stale championship McKinley's debate squad broke its jinx this year by winning the Ohio State cham- pionship for the first time. Patricia Foltz and Barbara Howell also broke a precedent by being the first two girls to win the State title. The state's top arguers also won the National Forensic League debate title for the third straight year, thus breaking another record. Patricia Foltz and Barbara Howell were able to debate both sides of the question Resolved: That the Legal Voting Age Should Be Lowered to 18 while Richard Hinter- leiter and Richard Hostetler concentrated on the offensive, and Jean Grosenbaugh and Louis Fernandez on the the negative. This is the third time that Mr. C. M. Schindler has guided his debaters to the State Finals. In 1941 and 1944 they placed second. Coach uugggggguu uuuuuuuuu C . M. Schindler Page 152 fomorrow's foreign correspondents, columnists, . Row 1: Margaret Antol, Virginia Reis, Norma Van Benthuysen, Olga Pedroff, Tess Athens, Clara Zantopoulos, Delores Rubin. Row 2: Genevieve Kousaie, Joyce Kessler, joan Kramer, Marcene Julian, Bettye Miller, Barbara Smith, jean Gtosenbaugh, Lois Jacobs, Beverly Werner. Row 3: Miss Mary Hanna, Martha Carlin, Betty Georges, Thursa Blystone, Marie Brown, Earl Fredericks, Bill Heller, James Coursin, Alvin Sabroff, Dick Fulton. quill and scroll Twenty-one new members, eighteen of whom are seniors, were taken into Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for High School journalists. The mem- bers of this organization were chosen from the editorial and business staffs for their Writing or business ability and the quality of their work. Miss Lois Zimmer of the Repository spoke to the initiates at the presentation of their pins in March. McKinley has been an member of this society since 1928. - -ff ff - e Chairman ......, ,.... V irginia Reis Adviser ,,...,.. ..,.,,. M ary Hanna Page 135 . reporters, editors, readers. Row 1: Margaret Antol, Ginny Reis, Norma Van Benthuysen, Genevieve Kousaie, Beverly Werner, Helen Gilt. Row 2: Anna Komas, Matilda Rossetti, Thursa Blystone, Beverly Arnold, Bettye Miller, Martha Carlin, Marcene julian. Row 3: Richard Fulton, Alvin Sabroff, Rose Grubish, Bill Heller, james Coursin, Earl Fredericks. Amid excitement, typical of a newspapers press room, the staff of the Canton McKinley Times edited its weekly publication of the school's news. Covering every important scholastic event which the school sponsored or took part in, the Times staff was composed of Ginny Reis, editor-in-chief, Maragret Antol, managing editor, Bill A. Heller, sports editor, Beverly Werner and Thursa Blystone, page editors, Beverly Arnold and Rose Grubish, typists. mckinleyile stall I g Writing, proofreading, rewriting, and assembling a record of the school's events for the past year, the 1945 McKinleyite staff endeavored to edit an interesting and attractive annual. Filling each page with school history, the staff was made up of Alvin Sabroff, editor-in-chief, Genevieve Kousaie, Marcene julian, and Bettye Miller, class editors, james Coursin, club editor, Richard Fulton, sports editor, Doris Clark, Martha Carlin, and Earl Fredericks, artists, and Anna Komas and Matilda Rossetti, typists. Advirer ,,,, ,,,,,,, Miss Mary Hanna Page 134 financial experts of fhe next decade Row 1: Peggy Hadjian, Tess Athens, Joyce Adams, Lee Roberts, Phyllis Smith, Clara Zantopoulos. Row 2: Meta Bopa, Joyce Kessler, Barbara Smith, Olga Pedroff, Joan Kramer, Jean Grosenbaugh, Delores Rubin. - Row 3: Mr. Fred Leist, Betty Georges, Ethel Bulat, Marie Brown, Carl Baughman, Loula Argea, Mary Ellen Johnston, Lois Jacobs. J l 1 , F , A i n K ' V u ' J , husmess slali J had r , ,MS , Q6 K r ' lm All members of the business staff this year have been working hard to develop efficiency in office management. The business part of the Canton McKinley Times and the McKinleyite were taken care of through this organization. Members this year include cashier, Barbara Smith, bookkeeper, Loula Argeag circulation manager, Jean Grosenbaughg circulation assistants, Mary Ellen Johnson and Joyce Adams, office managers and typists are Tess Athens and Olga Pedroffg advertising salesmen are Carl Baughrnan, Ethel Bulat, Marie Brown, Betty Georges, Peggy Hadjian, Lois Jacobs, Joyce Kessler, Joan Kramer, Lee Roberts, Dolores Rubin, Phyllis Smith, Meta Bopa, and Clara Zantopoulos. Advirer .,,,.,,, .r....,. F red W. Leist Page 135 their experiences will be enriched by culture. Row 1: Bill Harakopulos, Mary Volas, Arlene Schmitt, Martha White, Peggy Bulat, Mona Feinberg, Priscilla Holder, Marilyn Bednarz, Betty Bzan, Virginia Valetich, Thelma Shifman, Lucille Hyman, joan Kramer, Genevieve Kousaie, Lois Jacobs, Virginia Reis. Row 2: Sadie Xenos, Margaret Schneider, Mary Louise Hodel, Edith Schneider, Marilyn Mc- Gaughy, Martha Carlin, Iris Mullane, Joanne Hayne, Shirley Noel, Mary Smith, Sarah Cunning- ham, Betty Wisment, Katherine Karantanes, Betty Ann Marlin. Row 3: Patsy Patterson, Marian Karantanes, Barbara Howell, Mary Louise Davis, Miss Summers, Mary Jane Yoder, Marian Sabian, Ann Yingling, Betty Volas. Preridenz-Genevieve Kousaie Vice Prerident-Lucille Hyman Trearurer-William Harakopulos Secretary-Joan Kramer Admef-Miss Inez Summers latin club lakes part in lalinweek program To give the members a better knowledge of Roman customs and ideas is the purpose of the Latin Club. The group is composed of students who maintain an average of 85 per cent in Latin. Featured on their programs Were: a colorful party at Christmas time, speeches, songs, plays, and games centered around Latin ways of life. The club celebrated Latin week by holding a court trial on the radio. Concluding theryear, they forgot the drudgery of school and held a picnic. Preridenl-Genevieve Kousaie Page 136 their knowledge will be the basis for understanding Latin America. Row 1: Delores Rubin, Betty Georges, Mary Elizabeth George, Joyce Kessler, Betty Jane Panagos. Row 2: America Martinez, Edith Romeo, Miss Bowser, Bettye Miller, Esther Huff. Row 3: Leland Oestreich, joe Capello, Don Halter, William Heller, Ivan Smith. Absent: Margaret Antol, Nalda Dodd. Pfefident-Ivan Smith Vice Preyident-Anna Martinez Secretary-Bettye Miller Tffeawrer--Mary George Social Chairman-Bill A. Heller spanish club Adifirer-Miss Goldie Bowser This newly founded club was organized to inspire Spanish students with an interest in Spanish literature. The club is composed of Miss Bowseris Spanish students. At monthly meetings, members played games in Spanish, sang Spanish songs and listened to Spanish ...- records. The officers of the club conducted 'S the meetings in Spanish and members con- versed in Spanish, thus acquiring facility in the use of that language. A party was given in May to complete the year's activities. President-Ivan Smith Page 137 fomorrow's explorers of the unknown. i Row 1: Virginia Davidson, Marian Unkefer, Mary Ellen Johnston, Arlene Dieringer, Minnie Schotsch, Emma Estock, Naomi King, Anne Schiavonne, Betty Jean Smith, Thurs Blystone, jean Blythe, Arleen Stiller, Fay Karinos, Dorothy janides, Lois Crawford. Row 2: Stuart Fisher, Pete Petroff, Lois Jacobs, Doris Horrigan, Kathryn Miller, Genevieve Knopsnider, Charlyn Kienzle, jean Blythe, Arlene Newman, Thelma Shiffman, Mildred Berger, Jim Smith, Alfred Krumlauf, Fred Hahn. Row 3: Miss Clarke, Alvin Sabroff, Jerry Bloom, Albert Harrison, james McCoul, Leroy Aldinger, Bill Marzich, joe Cappello, William Hubrich, Tom Schauer, Jim Clinton, Charles Fuchs, Harold Brown, John Korcoliotis, Dick Fulton. President-Harold Brown Vice President-Thursa Blystone Secretary-Mildred Berger ghemisfry club Trearmeaf-James Clinton Arivirer-Leota Clarke President-Harold Brown Page Opening the vast fields of science to its members, the Chemistry Club was once again organized by its adviser, Miss Leota Clarke. Meetings were held once every month at which time a new and different experiment was per- formed by members of the club who were farther advanced in the subject. The club also benefited by acting as a clearinghouse for new discoveries in the chemistry world. In the social sphere, the group had a merry Yuletide party and climaxed the year with an elaborate picnic. 138 skilled hands for a new world. Row 1: joe Battista, Walter Pleasant, Andy Brosco. Row 2: Miss Bozman, jim Brosovic, Chuck Cowley, Bob Alexander, Bill Schumacher, Bob Shearer, Phil Shern, Glen Seiber. Row 3: Victor Muntean, Gene Williams, Oliver Combs. slagecrall club The Stagecraft Club, more commonly called Miss Martha Bozmanls Wrecking Crew, constructed some brilliant and beautiful settings for the operetta, The Desert Song and class play, Old Docf' At class parties the club handled the lighting and stage properties. Many hours were spent by this club hammering, sawing, painting, and con- structing settings. They collected their suc- cesses at the end of the year at a 'dinner party. Page 159 Preriafent-Charles Cowley Vice President-Gene Williams Electrician-Victor Muntean Sealy-Treat.-Bill Schumacher Adviser-Miss Martha Bozman ...Nw President-Charles Cowley those who will build beauty in fomorrow's world. Row 1: Peggy Hadjian, Meta Bopa, Clara Zantopoulos, jean Sperling, Helen Zantopoulos. Row 2: Sadie Xenos, Tess Athens, Mary Louise Hodel, Kay George, Rose Kafalides, Shirley Cohen. Row 3: Ethelda Ford, Bette Bluestone, Miss Wenrick, Loula Argea, Nine Kessenedes. ' Prexident-Clara Zantopoulos Vice President-Katie George Treafmfer-Jean Sperling Secretary-Shirley Cohen Aaftziyer-Miss Key Wenrick Prefident-Clara Zantopoulos ar! league Promoting an interest in nationally known artists and their works, the league displayed its annual exhibit of etchings, woodcuts, litho- graphs, acquatints, and wood engravings in February. Miss Wenrick was the speaker at one meeting and gave the club a colorful descrip- tion of Mexico. Forty-eight more names of McKinley men who had given their lives for their country were added to the Honor Roll list of names which has been compiled by the club since the outbreak of the war. Page 140 l fa fhose whose skill will produce enlightenment 'N Row 1: Bob Parks, Charles Richardson, Dick Whitemyer, Chet Destefano, Pat Spotleson. Row 2: Frank Sootleson, Alex De Gregorio, Duane Fondren, Tom Mock, Joe Pujazon, Don Rooney, Paul Mirone. Row 3: Jim Yarnell, Calvin Miller, Tony Perez, Dick Whitmer, Clarence Burch, Bill Studer, Manuel Nieto, Mr. Buchanan. Prerident-Pat Spotleson graphic arts club , , Vzce Prerzdent-Chet Destefano Sec'y-Trear.-Bob Parks ,A C offer.-S ec.-Calvin Miller This club, organized to giver boys the 1 knowledge of printing and setting up type, Advirer-Mr. Ralph Buchanan has been responsible for the printing of the programs for the school dances, letter heads for the typing classes, and tickets for the plays and operettas. At the end of the year they 2, f 1 1 printed a paper with sports and different news articles. Entertainment enjoyed by the club was attending the football banquet and having a picnic in the spring. Two of the boys, Tony Bruce and Gus Moll have gone into the armed forces. Preridenz-Pat Spotleson Page 141 K 1 w H O 4 L ,.f N, v , X-3 N they will understand the meaning of constructive recreation, . 9 XX! Jw X 'L T3 , WWW Row 1: Art Polen, George Mangeris, John Rock, Ray Gartner, Paul Barr, Danny Ateria, Alex 4f - DeGregorio, Home Stapleton, jim Smith, Gene Burkhardt, Wally Davis, Chet Destefano, Pomp Cerreta, Gene Murphy, Don Smith, Walter Port, Emanuel Makrides, jim Troyan, r - Victor Battista. -Row 2: john Bishop, Salvatore DiSantis, Pete Cosmos, Nick Comas, Chuck Carter, Dick George, - Don Zartman, Walter Houser, Chuck Cowley, Harry Shearer, Howard Stock, Manuel Fern- andez, Daniel Hasting, Harry Fife, Charles Mohn, Joe Rea, Gerry Tschantz, Dick Grimsley. Row 3: Fred Phillips, Dewey jones, Joe Kavachick, Ed Sisterhen, Grover Lutz, Bob LaSalle, Charles Ellis, Bob Elkins, Bob Locke, Hugh Oestreich, Roy Brown, Tony Lopez, George X Douglas, Walter Pleasant, Burt Johnson, Bill Smith, Lynn Stover. Row 4: Eddie Cobett, Bill Stallman, Jim McCool, Bob Miller, Vernon johnson, jack Johanning, i William Morrison, Charles Lawver, Lawrence Schiavone, Ernest Fuchs, Dick Houghton, Jim ,cj SiNavozides, Charles Keller, Dick Westlake, Bob Franz, Adviser. Mr. Wieck. kj! 'lj resident-Wallace Davis ja 0 !? Vice Prerident-Gene Burkhardt 0Lf J Secretary-Homer Stapleton boys' leaders i Trearurer-jim Smith W This year the Boys' Leaders Club had a membership of 45 boys who, physically, were not as big as in past years, but were good fall? N6 fri if workers. The main event of the year was a Spring Gym Exhibition held in the music room. Other activities included a hayride, three playnights and a successful dance with the Girls' Leaders. Winding up the year they had a picnic, and officers for the ensuing year were chosen. The object of the club is to give the boys training in leadership and develop good body coordination. Ariviier-Mr. Harry Wieck Preridenz-Wallace Davis Page 142 all my foa WMM, ry E -X I . . . good health, and working with others. N 3 X I JJ Nu! -'QU 1 1 - l' . f Al, 1 fm ii xiii if J WWW' V J WW Row 1: Pat McConnell, Norma McLaughlin, Doris Rank, Wanda Seiber, Joyce Adams, Nancy ' ' McDevitt, Wanda Plotner, Barbara Howell, Beverly Gross, Pat Foltz, Joyce Buchanan, MX Wanda Cartwright, Donna Plotner, Gwen Hilibish, Bessie Chimples, Evelyn Cartwright, Ida Mae Davidson. ' Row 2: Helen Gilt, Delores Rubin, Virginia Valetich, Betty Mae Georges, Joan Kramer, Delores l , f 1-ifv Richards, Martha Carlin, Josephine Barr, Jean Binkley, Audrey Featheringham, Mitzi Peter- W- U son, Bettv Carlin, Lucille Lombardi, Iris Garcia, Margaret Antol. Row 3: Ida Reynolds, Lois Jacobs, Betty Skaggs, Doris Rooney, Bernice lnboden, Eudora Gaumer, Shirley Anderson, Arlene Newman, Jean Martin, Ethel Bulat, Mary Ellen Johnston, Mary Lockard Barbara Smith, Jean Grosenbaugh. w 4: Martha Bealick, Marilyn Carter, Norma Williams, Beverly Bruell, Gloria Besst, Katherine fl!! Sri o, sther Huff. . t , 0' lJ 1' Prerident-Barbara Howell . 'it 'W C ' pl I Vice Prerident-Beverly Gross eaders Secretary-Wanda Cartwright ' Treamrer-Joyce Buchanan The development of poise and leadership is encouraged in the outstanding girls of the gym and swimming classes who are chosen to be members of the Girls, Leaders Club. To become a member, the girls must pass tests on the rings, ladders, horse, in tumbling, volley ball, and basketball, The group has completed another successful yegr with Va gym exhibition, two joint boy-girl dances, a joint boy-girl Leaders' Play Night, and the sponsor- ship of the Yale-Harvard game. Aciviror-Miss Hester Jane Johnston Preyinienl-Barbara Howell Page 143 through 'their service K1 better world will be builf Row 1: Ginny Reis, Margaret Antol, Delores Rubin, Lillian Bingle, Margaret Wolkan, Genny Kousaie, Minnie Schotsch. Row 2: Betty Georges, Eudora Gaumer, Donna Anl'ews, Marilyn Bednarz, Shirley Anderson, jean Grosenbaugh, Naomi King, Lois Jacobs, Margie Kovacs. Row 3: Thelma Shifman, Bernice Inboden, Lucille Hyman, joan Kramer, Io Barr, Pat Foltz, Alice Elkin, Arlene Newman, Bettye Miller, Thursa Blystone. Prefident-Bernice lnboden Vice President-Arlene Newman Secretary-Lucille Hyman Treafurer-Thursa Blystone Advirer-Miss Elizabeth Motchman Prefident-Bernice Inboden Page 144 girls' service league Highlighted by a very active season, this club was of great benefit to the school. Serving as guides during the first week of school, the girls were of great assistance to many be- wildered freshmen. Other activities the girls took part in were ushering at the senior class play, the operetta, class night, and at the commencement exercises. To be a member of the league an average of 90 must be main- tained during four years and then be elected by the members. fhrough friendlines-slfhey will have many acquaintances. Row 1: Donna jean Pascrell, Arline Dieringer, Nalta Dodds, Audrey Featheringham, Alice Elkin, Beverly Whipple, Marjorie De Maisson, Valia De Frank. Row 2: Anne Giurgui, Freda Chiarucci, Vivian Grodhaua, Louise Taylor, Beverly Kinney, Louise Williams, Mary Evelyn Mollenkamp, Cleo Vlahos, Bernadine Nimrod. Row 3: Miss Shumaker, Tess Athens, Gwen Hilibish, Dorothy janides, Margaret Alman, Maxine Kink, Tommye Ledford, Jean DeMaisson, Delores Hopper, Virginia Vlad. Pfrerioient-Alice Elkins Vice Preridenl-Beverly Whipple gebacqualnled Club Treafurer-Nalta Dodds Secretary-Audrey Fearheringham Adviser-Miss Edna Shumaker Making friends and familiarizing its mem- bers with their new surroundings is the purpose of the Get Acquainted Club. The club is composed of thirty-five members who are new residents in Canton. Several parries were held during the year. In the spring a dinner party was held by the group. Members of the group learned to know each other and to enjoy their life at McKinley. Preridemf-Alice Elkins Page 145 11 consideration for ofhers will make their lives gracious. Row 1: Helen Mousteras, Clara Zantopoulos, Meta Bopa, Peggy Hadjian, Tess Athens, Freda Chiarucci, Anne Giuriu, Iris Garcia. Row 2: Delores Rubin, Helen Paulos, Nina Kessenides, Kay George, Esther Huff, Marie Schaffer, Ruth Calhoun, Anna Komas, Tess Correlli. Row 3: Joyce Kessler, Mary Ann Demeter, Doris Rooney, Betty Georges, Mary George, Ella Archer, Sophie Ifantiedes, Miss McNary. Row 4: Evelyn Kallos, Theresa Lanza, Gloria Besst, Loula Argea, Rose Kefalides, Charlotte Mock, Sadie Pienos President-Meta Bopa Vice Preiident-Marie Shaffer Secretary-Peggy Hadjian Trearmer-Evelyn Kallos I Program comlaairmen- ehquglle club Tess Athens, Helen Stamos Advirer-Miss Mary McNary. An opportunity to meet more people and to cultivate new manners was offered the thirty-two members of the Etiquette Club. Helpful pamphlets were distributed at various meetings, and discussions were held concerning correct social conduct. At one meeting Miss Beryl Thompson, cosmetology teacher at Tim- ken, spoke on the problems of make-up and beauty care. A party was held at Christmas time with dancing, and refreshments for members and their guests, and the year was concluded with a spring party. Prefidenr-Meta Bopa Page 146 WA My t the mosf we can give is the best we can do. .rl f Hi' QM? Row 1: Helen Zantopoulos, Audrey Sitler, Tina Elton, Anna Strobelt, Katherine Morelli, Irene Ramsire, Yvonne Poorman, Iris Mullane, Joan Kistler, Lucy Mattachione, Ethel Kisman, Betty Goodrich, Charlotte Nathison, Patricia Snyder, Helen Latherow, Beverly Werner, Lucille Betz, Genevieve Marucci. Row 2: Johnnie Mae Holt, Loretta Milao, Carolyn Deal, Anna Strobelt, Marian Whitticar, Betty Bluestone, Irene Wiggins, Yolando Popa, Barbara Goldberg, Sylvia Fryfogle, Eudora Gaumer, Betty Georges, jenny Cecere, Carolyn Hanson, Peggy Pavalescu, Themora Gillespie, Ida Grant, Miss Shumaker. Row 3: Richard Stamm, Salvatore DeSantis, Richard Grimsley, Walter Applegate, Willie Milan, Tony Petitte, Glenn Groves, Lee Barnaby, Dick Kintz, Gerald Mudge, Walter Port, Dick Perdue, joseph Rea, Gust Pimpas, Buzzy james, Bernard Kaplan. President-joan Kistler I - - Vice Prefirient-Carolyn Hanson lumor american fed cross Secretary-Treasurer-Jean Masters Adviser-Miss Edna Shumaker y . Represented by a member from each home room, the junior Red Cross was very active in helping with the war effort. The club is responsible for collecting sales stamps and selling war bonds and stamps. At Christmas time members helped service groups by making menu covers, utility bags, and slippers. They also organized Home Nursing, Nutrition and Canteen classes to help in civilian projects after the war. Several girls were sent to Fletcher General Hospital to do miscellaneous work to help war veterans. Prerident-Joan Kistler Page 147 inthe conflict between .rightund might, .4 . L Row l: Helen Zantapoulos, Norma Graham, Iris Mullane, Arlene Schmidt, Donna Andrews, Norma Davis, Audrey Hale, Bettye Miller, Arlene Newman, Lois Jacobs, Roceille Swenson, Concetta Rocci, Margaret Tonelli, Jackie Edwards, Betty Volas, Mary White. Row 2: Delores Rubin, Joyce Kessler, Sadie Xenos, Shirley Hacking, Betty Ream, Arlene Deir- inger, Genny Musecke, Mary Schlemnu, Lillian Hagan, Marjorie Neff, Mary Patterson, Lula Davis, Virginia Davidson, Dolores Bitzel, Evelyn Capper, Doris Soler. Row 3: Gwen Hilibish, Jean Grosenbaugh, Lucille Hyman, Lonese Williams, Joan Kistler, Betty Rankl, Joanne Bowman, Dorothy Lloyd, Alberta Johnson, Lois Leech, Evelyn London, Thelma Shifman, Rose Kefalides, Betty George, Joan Kramer, Susanne Weaver, Joan Mach, Miss Shumaker. Row 4: Pauline Moore, Evelyn Stuckey, Marian Blue, Marilyn Rose, Mary Voas, Meta Bopa, Anne Eirugiu, Tess Athens, Esther Huff, Jean Wowsen, Betty Black, Marilyn Hill, Delores Hoppes, Cleo Vlahos, Kathryn Mills, Carol Noble, Beverly Nixon, Pat Reiman, Audrey Featheringham. Prerident-Arlene Newman Vice Preriilent-Bettye Miller Treariirer-Lois Jacobs Tremiirer-Lois Jacobs Ailvirer-Miss Edna Shumaker Prericlent-Arlene Newman victory corps , The Victory Corps, which has extended its membership from 70 to 100 girls in its second year in existence, has successfully ful- filled its pledge, I will ejjficiently perform any community war .vervicer within the limit! of my ability and experience. A six Week-shift has been worked out in order that each member may work at the Mercy Hospital wrapping bandages and doing relief duty at th desk during the dinner hours. To qualify for the Victory Corps, the consent of the parents must be obtained and all grades must be passing. The club had a picnic in the fall and one in the spring. Page 148 . . . their strength, their energy, their time, . . Row 1: Helen Zantopoulos, Minnie Schotsch, Donna jean Pascarell, Lillian Hagan, Frances Vukovic, Mary Biebenbach, Barbara Fetterman. Row 2: Caroline Zubee, Frances Livingston, Arlene Dieringer, Helen Paulus, Donna Andrews, Mary George, Ann Summers. Row 5: Miss Shumaker, Ella Archer, Shirley Anderson, Vivian Nealson, Deloris McGuyart, Mildred Berger, Mrs, William Unkefer. home nursmg students The Home Nursing class was taught by Mrs. Virginia Unkefer, a graduate of McKinley High and Mercy Hospital, with Mrs. Cora Daily as assistant instructor. Learning to make a bed properly, how to take temperatures, giving a patient a bath in bed, how to take care of sick people with contagious diseases, and how to make a bed with a patient in it were some of things taught the class. The class had several movies and took trips to Mercy Hospital as part of its program. This class with a membership of twenty-four girls was the third one to have been organized by Miss Shumaker. ' inrfmcfor ....,,. f 1 ....., Mrs. Virginia Unkefer -f Arrimmz ..,... ...... , Mrs. Cora Daily Ativirer .,,,.-,, ,,,r.,: M iss Edna Shumaker Page 149 I . . . will be dedicated fo noble purposes. Row 1: Virginia, Davidson, Cynthia DeWitt, Lucille Lombardi, Emma Estock, Betty Jane Panagos, Concetta Rossi, Margaret Tonelli. Row 2: Miss Ida Galbreath, Kathryn Miller, Delores Hoppes, Edith Schneider, Betty Van Hom, Evelyn Capper, Miss Edna Shumaker. Row 3: Miss Mary McNary, Lucille Hyman, Bettye Miller, Doris Horrigan, Lois Colby, Miss Evalyn Shelton. canleen course sludenls Seventeen girls and three McKinley teachers took this Red Cross course for which members had to have passed the Nutrition course. Canteen workers learned about the preparation of food on a large scale. Practical experience was received once a month when members reported to the First Presbyterian church to serve with the Blood Donor unit. In this group they served food to persons who had contributed blood, and they cooked and served dinner to the medical staff from Cleveland. In the event of a disaster, such as a flood, tornado, or cyclone, Canteen workers would be called upon to solve food problems. Imtwclor ........ , .... ,Miss Marie Bowman Acivifer .,...... .,..., M iss Edna Shumaker Page 150 their goals will be high: their accomplishments many. Row 1: Delores Rubin, Virginia Reis, Theresa Lanza, Charlotte Mock, Joyce Kessler, Betty Georges, Bessie Chimples, Thursa Blystone, Shirley Wilkoff, Betty Skaggs, Frances Shields, Bernard Bowers, Bill Schumacher, Katherine Brown, Anna Martinez, Ruth Calhoun, Mary George, Ann Summers, Betty Jane Panagos, Victoria Trustaci, Virginia Valetich. Row 2: Emma Stock, Margie Kovacs, Beverly Werner, Donna Jean Andrews, Betty Rankl, Arlene Newman, Carol Former, Joanne Roach, Carolyn Garaux, Mary Kohler, Bernice Inboden, Pat Foltz, Jo Barr, Delores Bitzel, Evelyn Capper, Gerry Baker, Leliah Roberts, Ella Archer, Gloria Besst. Row 5: Herbert Freed, Lois Jacobs, Genexieve Kousaie, Jeannette Bierenbaum, Martha Carlin, Barbara Howell, Lucille Hyman, Bettye Miller, Alice Elkin, Evelyn London, Barbara Smith, Jean Grosenbaugh, Joan Kramer, Doris Clark, Doris Horrigan, Thelma Shifman, Eudora Gaumer, Shirley Anderson, Miss Shumaker. Row 4: Alvin Sabroff, Dick Snyder, Victor Muntean, Ronald Jacobs, Dick Fryfogle, John Laurit- zen, Earl Fredericks, Jim Coursin, Tom Schauer, Leland Oestreich, Ivan Smith, Oliver Combs, Milton Newpoff. Row 5: Joseph Cappelo, Sam Colletti, Steve Orfanedes, Bill A. Heller, Jack Fidelhcltz. Preridenl-Bernard Bowers Vice Premienz-Bill Schumacher college club Secretary-Lois Bradley Trearmer-Francis Shields Advifer-Miss Edna Shumaker The purpose of the College Club is to bridge the gap between high school and college for those who hope to attend college after graduation. Only seniors are eligible for membership and over seventy-five seniors are members. The meetings were held in the library with 'numerous talks given by college f representatives and faculty members. The out- standing questions discussed were, How to Choose a Suitable School, and uThe Merits of College Sororities and Fraternities. Page 151 Preridenl-Bernard Bowers they will offer efficiency fo our fufure executives. Row 1: Jennie Fumarole, janet Rapp, Irene Morris, Mary Ann Fabian. Row 2: Beatrice Collado, Carolyn Deal, Jessie Ulik, Naoma King, Anna Komas. Row 3: Robert Dickerhoof, Mr. E. F. Goodman, Bruce Abraham. lickel office clerks Comprised of members of the bookkeeping class, the ticket office clerks are responsible for keeping the financial books of the school, and with the aid of Red Cross representatives the group efficiently handled the sale of War Bonds and stamps. Other duties of this group were the sale of the annual football and basketball tickets. They also sold tickets for the movies during lunch periods. Members receive invaluable experience in business and clerical work from their tireless efforts as office clerks. Azfvirer .,.,. . ,,,s,sss ,Mr. E. F. Goodman Page l52 FESUITIE frerbmen-after their fini day at rcbool This is M. C. Kinley bringing you a resume of past events at McKinley High School, Canton, Ohio. SEPTEMBER 1944 Once again the school was beseiged by freshmen. The invaders struck Wednesday the sixth at 8:15 a.m. They came on eight hundred strong. The walls shook for days and a collection was taken to repair the crack in the foundation. Members of the Girls' Service League stood on guard at the four corners of each floor for a week in an attempt to regulate the invaders. Finally partial success was gained. The school settled into its normal routine of assemblies, Red Cross meetings, elections of representatives, councilmen and officers. Friday the fifteenth was the first red letter day. Teachers from all the city schools assembled to distribute gas ration coupons and so the pupils got their first, much needed, vacation. Also on Friday the Varsity Eleven played Akron South for the first game of the season. The game was at Fawcett Stadium and the McKinleyites turned out full strength to cheer their team to victory. Then came the time change. Sunday the twenty-fourth, it was ordained by high officials, the nation would turn back its clocks one hour. Janie O'Too1e, McKinley freshman, had forgotten all about the change Cshe and seven hundred ninety-nine freshmenj. Sunday evening Janie went to bed at her usual bed-time and didn't turn the clock back to seven. The freshman class got a bad start on the rest of the student body Monday morning. OCTOBER 1944 All freshmen are hereby promoted to the rank of General Nuisance , this command was issued by high officials. As a result of this order the freshman girls were entertained by the Girls, Service League in the Music Room. The program consisted of talent from various home rooms. Romeo, Romeo . . . H Would-be dram- atists began brushing up on Shakespeare as play tryouts started. After proving their his- trionic abilities, successful students chosen for the play, began work in earnest. Wednesday the eleventh everyone was happy. The reason for all the goodwill being that there was no detention as a result of Jtzmfefztf at ol football rally the teachers' lecture in the auditorium. Page l 53 resume' cheering the team at the Mariillon game W ' Girls' Booster Club got the jump on other groups by holding the first party of the year on Saturday the twenty-first. Although the freshman girls outnumbered the upper classmen, a fine time was had by all. ' - The next Wednesday the underclassrnen had an assembly on How to Study by Dr. C. B. Allen and that same clay, after school, they were given the material results of their first six weeks of toil. After gazing at their patriotic report cards many of them decided that they had needed the lecture by Dr. Allen. s A A great many of the teachers treked off to Cleveland on the twenty-seventh for the annual meeting of the Northeastern Ohio Teachers Association. To our knowledge no student suffered from shock when the announcement was made that we had the day off. NOVEMBER 1944 Signs began to appear mysteriously that read Only 17 More Days Until The Massillon Game, Renew the 3 Mill Levy, Vote for Roosevelt, or Are You A Democrat? . Annual Open House was held on the second at seven in the evening. Parents and friends were invited and it was rumored that even a kitten wandered in, in search of lessons on The Art of A Catching Mice. Pupils showed parents their classrooms Calways taking the long way so that their parents would understand when they came home too tired to help with the dishesj and introduced their teachers Conly the ones in whose rooms they had been well-behavedj. The weekend after election proved to be a big one, what with seniors paying off election bets by rolling peanuts around the halls with their noses. Also adding to events were the juniors and seniors who held their first joint party on the tenth and the next day the crowning of the football queen at the Lake- wood game. Saturday's weather was perfect and the ceremony at half-time was very colorful and impressive. Pat Wilson made a charming queen as she presided over the rest of the game from her throne near the west goal. Although it officially never happens, the entire school was in an uproar for the Mas- sillon Game Rally on Friday the seventeenth. the from hall at Christmas time Cheers, songs, and speeches of goodwill lasted Page 154 V FSSU until the beginning of fourth period. In the afternoon the traditional parade was held with everyone joining in the fun. When the Bull- dog Eleven captured a 27-O victory all Mc- Kinley fans were filled with the kind of joy that words cannot describe. DECEMBER 1944 Still thrilled over the score of the Mas- sillon game, pupils turned out to watch McKinley's Bergmans and Crosby's perform in Old Docf, Under the direction of Miss Iris Haverstack, the play was a great success. Again the calibre of McKinley's activities was shown when the choral department pre- sented Handel's Messiahf' This presentation was given Sunday the tenth at three in the afternoon and was broadcast over WHBC. The stage was filled with the Senior Choral Club, two chorus classes, the orchestra, four soloists, and the director, Mr. Leslie D. Hanson. ten mimazey before exams begin The Stage Craft boys made their presence felt by their Christmas decorations in the front hall. Directed by Miss Martha Bozman the group installed large candles, tinseled greetings, and colorful window scenes. Both of the underclasses held their first parties in December. The sophomores were per- mitted an evening party on the ninth while the freshmen C who hadn't gotten accustomed to late hours yetj held a tea dance on the next Wednesday. . To add to the spirit of Christmas the Choral Club presented the traditional caroling through the halls on the fifteenth, the last day of school in 1944. While most of the school settled down to a peaceful vacation over the Christmas holidays the basketball team kept in trim by defeating Youngstown South and Alliance. Christmas came with, if not peace on earth, at least good will among McKinleyites. IANUARY 1945 A cloud of gloom descended upon all McKinley students and teachers as a nasty old coal shortage prevented them from returning from Christmas vacation until the eighth, an entire week of unexpected vacation. Is it any wonder they were sad? ouch! time for Ab. teftr Page 155 me resume' behind the rcener taking pictnfer for the annual So the month of January continued. Study, study, study, trying to make up for that lost week of school Cso the teachers told themj. ' Came the long awaited days of examin- ations-days that will live in infamy. The twenty-fourth, fifth and sixth were the dates chosen for those periods of horror. During those three long depressing days pupils could be seen moving wearily through the halls, others Chaving finished their last examj col- lapsed from exhaustion, still others could be seen coming out of classrooms with the dazed look of one who has just passed an exam. These last were few and far between. FEBRUARY 1945 The entire student body decided to stop going to Haupt's Cformerly Heggyisj for the duration of Lent. This decision caused quite a disturbance with the management of that store as they protested that they would be forced to close from the lack of business. Being humane souls the students decided that rather than let Haupt's go our of business they would find some other things to do without during Lent. On the twenty-third the swimming team was off to Columbus for the state meet. The boys decided that it would be rather useless to go down to Columbus and come back empty handed so they won the meet and carried back a beautiful trophy for the showcase. Gray hairs began to appear overnight on the heads of the senior geniuses who hoped to make National Honor Society. The com- mittee began holding their meeting to de- termine those who were to have the honor. For some unknown reason, about this time, various faculty members began finding strange gifts of fruit and candy on their desks. MARCH 1945 The annual Yale-Harvard game took place on the ninth with Yale the season's victors. All who attended the game in the Music Room witnessed some really good playing. After the game the girls entertained several guests at a banquet and were presented with silver basketballs. McKinley's speech department held one of their most important tournaments the six- teenth and seventeenth. Both debate and individual events were held with sweepstake points being awarded on a basis of team work. The rotating trophy won by Ravenna last year, was gained by McKinley and will be held until next year. juniors and seniors held their second party on the sixteenth. The party was held to a rather simple theme as the juniors were con- serving for the big splurge on the prom. All during the month the basketball squad was battling its way through sectional, district and regional tournaments and on the twenty- fourth gained the state semi-finals at Toledo. Everyone was pepped up over their success and expected a state championship. The boys did their best at Toledo but Mr. Jinx was Page 156 . i F ..-,v. . 'V performing at the gym exhibition May I have tbir dance? -the junior-renior prom there to and we bowed to Middletown in the semi-finals. APRIL 1945 Boy and girl Boosters held their joint party on the sixth. All boy Boosters were eligible to attend but the girls had to work for their good time by participating in one of the club's numerous campaigns. The lazy ones get around this ruling by getting them- selves invited by boy Boosters. Nice work if you can get it! Those participating in the gym exhibition reached the culmination of weeks of practice when they presented their exhibition on the twentieth. After all the practice everyone was so toughened up that they could even walk off the floor. Proud parents watched their athletes perform. Both the boys and girls' Leaders presented special drills which consisted of marching and special gymnastic feats. MAY 1945 Seniors began to realize that they were beginning their last complete month of school. Although they were anxious to graduate they were nevertheless a little sad when they thought of leaving McKinley. Most of them began dashing around to all events, trying not to miss Page 157 FGSUITIG a single thing in their last month of high school. The junior-Senior Prom was of course the highlight of the month. Girls began experi- menting with new hairdos and new shades of lipstick and boys began saving their money for the big affair. For weeks before the eleventh the conversations among upperclass- men centered around prom dates and clothes and' such. When the time finally arrived the affair was pronounced a success by all. Exams for seniors began on the twenty- ninth with time out on the thirtieth for Mem- orial Day vacation and continued for the next two days. IUNE 1945 Although there was only one week of school in june it was certainly a busy one. Seniors held class night exercises on Friday the first. After having practiced four or five times in May for this evening the exercises were performed to a degree of per- fection. Baccalaureate vespers were held on Sun- day in the school auditorium. Seniors and their friends heard a very interesting and stirring sermon. Graduation exercises took place on the sixth with a few tears and many sad goodbyes. Seniors realized that although their four years of high school were over they had been through an experience they would never forget. And so the year at McKinley High School ended. It was a full year, filled with joy, sorrow, monotony and special occasions, mild dis- likes and lasting friendships. Year after year, it will continue. Each class will make its mark and McKinley will be a better school for having housed them just as they will be better people for having known the Spirit of McKinley. the rerult of four gleam of .rlzrdy wintefs beauty . . . reflected in one of Medium parkk lovely Jcener Page 158 1VIergus Restaurant Photographic GOOD FOOD Crattsmanship POPULAR PRICES Portraits A, Photo Finishing Commercial Private Rooms for Banquets and Parties al' 225 West Tusc. Phone 4-0533 Picture Framing l is tl-is TQYTIWTQ Wldllti 426 sixth se. N. W IIEIICIILES MUTURS CURPURATIIIN CANTON, OHIO AMERICA'S FOREMOST ENGINE MANUFACTURERS Builders of HEAVY DUTY Two, Four and Six-Cylinder ENGINES and POWER UNITS GASOLINE - KEROSENE - NATURAL GAS - DIESEL W OIL FIELD-PURPOSES 1 W , 0 Commercial Vehicles I Agricultural Implements O Marine Conversions 0 General Industrial Equipment MPIIQIIEIINES P ge 159 COMMENCEMENT GIFTS Of ENDURING BEAUTY it Smart Styles Dependable Qaulity Reasonable Prices 'k WATCHES JEWELRY DIAMONDS RINGS My IEWELERS OF QUALITY 207 Cleveland Avenue, N. GRADUATION GIFTS that have DISTINCTION AND CHARM Q When you choose gifts for a graduate. you search for the unusual, the smart and distinctive. those you know will give pleasure. Such are the gifts you find at Stern cmd Mc1nn's in the wide czssortments in the various gift departments. PRICE RANGES ARE MODERATE Q The Stern and Munn Co m pa n y Tuscarawas St. Cleveland Ave. CLASS OF 1945 Anastas, Lucy, 1840 Tenth Street, N. E. Anderson, Helen, 2701 Elrod Place, N. E. Anderson, Shirley, 937 Mahoning Road, N. E. Andrews, Donna Jean, 1626 Shriver Avenue, N. E Antol, Margaret, 1611 Superior Avenue, N. E. Antonio, Josephine, 2223 Georgetown Road, N. Archer, Ella, 603 Ninth Street, N. E. Arnold, Beverly, 1625 Nineteenth Street, N. E. Athens, Tess, 1816 Sixth Street, N. E. Averigean, Helen, 1114 High Avenue, N. W. Bagnolia, Agnes, 1952 Third Street, S. E. Baker, Gerry, 803 Twenty-third Street, N. W. Barr, Josephine, Martindale Road, N. E. Basht, Verna, 1116 Second Street, S. W. Becker, Betty, 1415 Maple Avenue, N. E. Bednarz, Marilyn, 1217 Lippert Road, N. E. Belcheff, Florence, 2547 Sixteenth Street, N. E. Bell, Rosie Lee, 1450M Willett Avenue, S. E. Bess, Malverna, 1124 Liberty Avenue, S. E. Besst, Gloria, 412 Sixth Street, N. W. Betz, Elaine, 532 Rosemont Court, N. W. Bingle, Lillian, 718 Columbus Avenue, S. W. E Birenbaum, Jeannette, 1115 Highland Avenue, N. Bitzel, Delores, 216 Tyler Avenue, S. E. Black, SaraBelle, 1317 Twenty-third Street, N. E. Blanchard, Gloria, 802 Mahoning Road, N, E. Blystone, Thursa, 802 R. Highland Road, N. E. Bopa, Meta, 916 Rowland Avenue, N. E. Bozeka, Tula, 707 Seventh Street, N. E. Bradley, Lois, 1605 Sixth Street, N. E. Brown, Catherine, 608 Cherry Avenue, S. E. Brown, Marie, 628 Maryland Avenue, S. W. Buchanan, Joyce, 502 Gilmore Avenue, N. W. Burnish, Luella, 1419 Sixth Street, S. W. Bzan, Betty, 1617 Spangler Road, N. E. Calhoun, Ruth, 333 Thirteenth Street, S. E. Capper, Evelyn, 1341 Rowland Avenue, N. E. Carlin, Martha, 1001 Sixth Street, S. W. Chaney, Lois, 2826 Daleford Avenue, N. E. Chiarucci, Freda, 921 McGregor Avenue, N. W. Chidsey, Joyce, 1423 Second Street, S. E. Chimples, Bessie, 900 East Tuscarawas Ciulla, Josephine, 1439 Willett Avenue, S. E. Clark, Doris, 1400 Nineteenth Street, N. E. Cochran, Dorothy, 728 Walnut Avenue, N. E. Cook, Marjorie, 925 Gilmore Avenue, N. W. Cristalli, Anna, 2627 Baldwin Avenue, N. E. Crowl, Erma, 1604 Third Street, N. E. Culler, Virgina, 507 Young Avenue, N. E. Cunningham, Betty, 601 Zimmer Place, N. W. deMaison, Jeanne, 409 Fourth Street, N. W. deMaison, Marjorie, 409 Fourth Street, N. W. Demeter, Mary Ann, 2617 Coventry Blvd., N. E. DiBattista, Rose, 870 Mahoning Road, N. E. Dickerhoff, Norma, 410 Sixth Street, N. E. DiStefano, Mary, 422 Belden Avenue, N. E. Diveley, Ellen, 803 Park Avenue S. W. Dotts, Nalta, 612 Ninth Street, N. W. Page 1 60 Best Wishes to the Class of 1945 The Ellsworth Optical Company 1' 209 Cleveland Ave., N. W. CANTON, OHIO Choose Your Career ir The telephone communciation network is the nerve system of the world. To be in the service of operating it efficiently for the advance of civilization will give you a feeling of great accomplish- ment. We will be glad to interview you for a position in this vital public service work. The Uhio Bell Telephone Co 401 Cleveland Ave., N. W. Canton 2, Ohio THE HOUSE THAT IACK BUILT JACK SUMMERS' runnrrunr: snorrrz O FINEST OF QUALITY FURNITURE O Open Every Evening W ' Q Iust North of Forest Hill Cemetery Compliments of smart attp ptarel 4650 Cleveland Ave. N. Phone 9-1486 ' , l for . . Buy today what you will be proud of tomorrow. women and children Page 161 Famous for Diamonds at COMPLETE STOCK OF Bulovas Gruens - Longines Watches at Select Your Graduation Gifts Now at 1945 - 1946 High School Pins and Rings Now Available it OGERS 334 126 N. MARKET CANTON E. Tusc. 32 lincoln Way, Massillon, Ohio DuBose, Sermantha, 1123 Fourth Street, N. E. Dugan, Mary, 1125 Thirteenth Street, N. E. Edminister, Marilyn, 1512 Parkhill Avenue, N. E. Elkin, Alice, 1510 Third Street, S. E. Emhoff, Mary Jane, 519 Wells Avenue, N. W. Estock, Emma, 1625 Gibbs Avenue, N. E. Fabian, Isabelle, 1123 Spangler Road, N. E. Feldbush, Margie, 2250 Second Street, N. E. Feolich, June, 2219 Penn Place, N. E. Fetter, Patricia, 1215 Second Street, N. W. Fitzgerald, Elizabeth, 1544 Eastview Avenue, N. E Foltz, Patricia, 1115 Wise Court, N. W. Fonte, Antoinette, 1563 South Market Forchione, Molly, 708 Madison Avenue, S. E. Formet, Carol, 710 Spring Avenue, N. E. Friscat, Virginia, 1623 South Market Frustaci, Victoria, 2541 Harmont Avenue, N. E. Fultz, Catherine, 902 Fourth Street, S. W. Fumarole, Jennie, 500 Warner Road, S. E. Furbee, Jean, 322 Dewalt Avenue, S. W. Garcia, Iris, 524 Belden Avenue, N. E. Garaux, Caroline, 934 Market Avenue, North Gaumer, Eudora, 1707 Taft Avenue, N. E. Genetin, Kathleen, 110 Belden Avenue, S. E. George, Katie, 1006 Sixth Street, N. E. George, Mary E., 816 Third Street, S. W. Georges, Betty, 1014 Cherry Avenue, N. E. Gilham, Joyce, 114 Dryden Avenue, N. W. Gilt, Helen, 1324 Fifth Street, N. W. Giurgiu, Ann, 1928 Eighth Street, N. E. Good, Jean, 1936 St. Elmo Avenue, N. E. Goodrich, Betty J., 841 Walnut Avenue, N. E. Graham, Lora, 2206 Indiana Way, N. E. Grimsley, Roberta, 2216 Dover Avenue, N. E. Grosenbaugh, Jean, 1320 St. Elmo Avenue, N. E. Gross, Beverly, 925 Highland Road, N. E, Grubish, Rose, 2500 Winfield Way, N. E. Hamlin, Elva, 1487 Housel Avenue, S. E. Hammond, Gloria, 600 Fifth Street, S. W. Hartong, Stella, 1527 Vassar Avenue, N. W. Hocking, Doris, 1440 St. Elmo Avenue, N. E. Hoppes, Dolores, 909 Lawrence Road, N. E. Horrigan, Doris, 517 Brown Avenue, N. W. Howell, Barbara, 1140 Walnut Avenue, N. E. Hyman, Lucille, 616 Cook Avenue, S. W. Ifantiedes, Sophie, 876 Rowland Avenue, N. E. Inboden, Bernice, 1013 Minerva Court, N. W. Jacobs, Lois, 1457 Shriver Avenue, N. E. Johnson, Edith, 320 Fourteenth Street, S. E. Johnson, Margaret, 821 Liberty Avenue, S. E. Kaminski, Alice, 314 Fourteenth Street, S. E. Kartler, Hermina, 1512 Fifth Street, N. E. Kefalides, Rose, 808 Fifth Street, N. E. Kerr, Helen, 1001 Sandals Place, N. E. Kessenides, Nena, 1916 Fourth Street, S. E. iRearD Kessler, Joyce, 1532 Woodland Avenue, N. W. Keszeg, Peggy, 2201 Indiana Way, N. E. Page 162 Efhe Halle Bras. Qin. CANTON, OHIO YOUNG SOPHISTICATED FASHIONS for your IMPORTANT EVENTS in the JUNIOR SHOP SecondF1oor DEUBLE'S EXTENDS GREETINGS AND COMPLIMENTS TO TH GRADUATES OF 1945 O O Diamonds O Watches O Silverware O Crystal O China DEUBLE'S 130 MARKET AVENUE. S 112 Years in Canton CANTERBURY-CRAINE BOOK HOUSE 201 Sixth Street, N. W. Canton, Ohio - We can procure any book in print - NEW BOOKS GREETING CARDS GAMES OLD BOOKS BIBLES STATIONERY WEDDING STATIONERY Compliments of 527 Market Avenue, North MRS. ELIZABETH CROSS MRS. SIBYL MCCORMICK Page 163 OHIO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL STORE O Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise 4 . ' li ,I Q r A 4 ssrnsusuen mo Nxpf aosrusc. sr. 5 . We welcome you . . . to our store and ask you to 'visit us. O If it is cooling and refreshing drinks you crave, you can satisfy your desire at our soda fountain. We make and serve the best. O We are careful about our pre- scription work and fill them only as your physician orders. May be of service to you. The Schafer-Messerly Drug Co. NORTH CANTON. OHIO Kile, Frances, 2309 Twenty-first Street, N. E. King, Naomi, 2302 Coventry Blvd., N. E. Kisman, Ethel, 208 Walker Court, N. E. Kistler, Joan, 2934 Martindale Road, N. E. Klaserner, Norma, 1016 Oak Avenue, N. W. Kohler, Mary, 1340 Wells Avenue, S. W. Komas, Anna, 1213 Lawrence Road, N. E. Kosmides, Helen, 1915 Blecker Place, N. E. Kousaie, Genevieve, 912 Fourteenth Street, N. Kovacs, Margie, 1310 Harrisburg Road, N. E. Kramer, Joan, 1652 South Market Avenue Kristoff, Tillie, 1802 Maple Avenue, N. E. Lanza, Theresa, 465 Thirteenth Street, S. E. Lasick, Dorothy, 1127 Wilson Place, N. W. Leech, Lois, 2107 Harrisburg Road, N. E. Lekas, Amelia, 1712 Superior Avenue, N. E. E Lewis, Anna, Rear of 517 Cherry Avenue, S. E. Lipscomb, Pauline, 1001 McKinley Avenue, S. W Livingston, Mary, 509 Ninth Street, S. E. London, Evelyn, 1217 Thirteenth Street, N. W. Louros, Clara, 914 Sandals Place, N. E. Lozier, Betty, 2553 Coventry Blvd., N. E. Macedonides, Betty, 711 Belden Avenue, N. E Marchbank, Dorothy, 1123 Seventh Street, N. E. W Martinez, Anna, 711 Belden Avenue, N. E. McCann, Janice, 401 Twelfth Street, N. E. Mclntosh, Addie, 1011 Sherlock Place, N. E. McNurlin, Edna, 1921 Fourth Street, S. E. Milano, Jeannette, 1323 Eleventh Street, S. E. Miller, Bettye, 3206 Thirteenth Street, S. W. Miller, Kathryn, 2435 Mahoning Road, N. E. Minor, Betty, 1157 Spring Avenue, N. E. Miscavich, Mary Jane, 2101 Winfield Way, N. E Mock, Charlotte, 1111 Third Street, N. E. Mollenkamp, Mary, 1936 Eighth Street, N. E. Morris, Goldie, 823 Fifth Street, N. E. Nathison, Charlotte, 901 Fourteenth Street, N. Nelson, Alyce, 2915 West Tuscarawas Street New, Irene, 1724 Edwards Avenue, N. E. E Newman, Arlene, 901 Twenty-fourth Street, N. Okey, Lois, 1641 Thirtieth Street, N. E. Opp, Beatrice, 810 Sixteenth Street, S. E. Panagos, Betty J., 1220 Eighteenth Street, N. E. Pavlakovich, Helen, 1705 Grace Avenue, N. E. Payne, Helen, 2649 Mahoning Road, N. E. Pedroff, Olga, 2246 Sixteenth Street, N. E. Poskin, Dorothy, 1148 Cherry Avenue, N. E. Psaris, Mary, 1431 Gross Avenue, N. E. Rabb, Margaret, 2323 Twenty-first Street, N. Rankl, Betty J., 813 Bedford Avenue, N. W. Rapp, Janet, 305 Thirteenth Street, N. E. Reis, Virginia, 1142 West Tuscarawas Street Repace, Margaret, 1021 Sherrick Road, S. E. Reynolds, Ida, 2443 Sixteenth Street, N. E. Rice, Beverly, 813 Third Street, N. E. Richards, Delores, 1002 Lippert Road, N. E. Roach, Joanne, 915 Highland Road, N. E. Roberts, Leliah, R. D. No. 4. E. Robinson, Marian, 864 Mahoning Road, N. E. Page 164 BEST WISHES BUY for Success QUALITY JEWELRY GIFTS to the graduating class of H45.. THAT LAST 'A' from S T Y I' E C E N T Canton's Oldest Reliable 504 North Market Credit Iewelers uk ll ll E JEWELRY CO. F U R S 135 Tuscarawas Street, E. With a 5 Year Written Guarantee CANTON, OHIO TRAVEL ON TO me A Avalon Avalon I ITN fri AVALON DRIVE IN RESTAURANTS I A if CUBED and CLUB STEAKS OUR SPECIALTY TRAY SERVICE DINING ROOM SERVICE Page 165 Congratulations . . Class of 1945 4 CANTON'S LEADING ATHLETIC G O 0 D S DEALERS 134 Second Street S. E., Upstairs Romeo, Edith, 338 Webster Avenue, N. E. Rooney, Doris, 1422 Maple Avenue, N. E. Rossetti, Matilda, 127 Earl Place, S. E. Rossi, Consetta, 2156 Fifth Street, N. E. Rowlands, Beulah, 1522 Fourth Street, S. E. Rubin, Dolores, 710 Seventh Street, N. W. Schotsch, Minnie, 859 Struble Avenue, N. E. Shaffer, Dorothy, 1125 Highland Road, N. E. Shifman, Thelma, 1006 Twenty-seventh Street, N. Single-tary, Lucille, 513 Ninth Street, S. E. Skaggs, Betty, 1316 Harmony Court, S. E. Smith, Barbara, 809 Twenty-seventh Street, N. E Smith, Jeanne, 1210 Seventeenth Street, N. E. Spino, Yolando, 706 Madison Street, S. E. Stein, Mildred, 1046 Cherry Avenue, N. E. Stephen, Leona, 1417 Lutz Place, N. E. Stern, Eleanor, 510 Twenty-second Street, N. W. Stevenson, Jeanette, 904 Liberty Avenue, S. E. Strong, Ruby, 1241 Third Street, S. E. I Stuckey, Evelyn, 511 Fourth Street, N. E. Summers, Ann, 1416 Sycamore Avenue, S. E. Swallow, Phyllis, 3516 North Market Takacs, Jean, R. D. 6, North Canton Taylor, Louise, 2423 Thirteenth Street, N. E. Titus, Ruth Maxine, 1215 Third Street, S. W. Ulik, Jessie, 1404 Third Street, S. W. Valetich, Virginia, 1506 Fourth Street, N. E. VanHorn, Betty L., 2328 Fifteenth Street, N. E. Vlahos, Cleopatra, 800 Marion Avenue, S. W. Walters, Rena, 812 Fifth Street, S. W. Werner, Beverly, 1211 Seventh Street, N. E. T. A. Caddie Studer Walter Studel C O M P L I M E N T S O F it SI-IULAN Jeweler 212 Market Avenue, N. The Little Store of Big Values Werner, Mildred, 2906 Kirby Avenue, N. E. Wilkof, Shirley, 123 Thirty-fourth Street, N. W. Williams, Elaine, 1125 Cherry Avenue, S. E. Wilson, Patricia, 1414 Twelfth Street, N. E. Wingert, Rosemarie, 314 Michael Place, S. W. Wolkan, Margaret, 1403 Maple Avenue, N. E. Wuske, Donna, 917 Fifth Street, N. E. Zantopoulos, Clara, 1040 Rowland Avenue, N. E Abood, Moses, 1440 Gibbs Avenue, N. E. Abraham, Bruce, 814 Twelfth Street, N. E. Albert, Louis, 117 Twelfth Street, N. E. Alexander, James, 1111 Sixth Street, N. E. Allred, Robert, 416 McKinley Avenue, S. W. Alonzo, Anthony, 1322 Second Street, N. E. Aowad, Elias, 611 Spring Avenue, N. E. Armatas, Paul, 507 Brown Avenue, N. W. Armstrong, Robert, 11232 Walnut Avenue, N. E. Barrows, Clarence, 1663 Gibbs Avenue, N. E. Bates, Max, 1625 St. Elmo Avenue, N. E. Bernier, John, 2415 Cleveland Avenue, S. W. Bibich, Dan, 1547 Wayne Avenue, N. E. Boltz, Donald, 1504 Third Street, S. E. Bowers, Bernard, 1126 Colonial Blvd., N. E. Broscoe, Andy, 2631 Wildwood Avenue, N. E. Brosovic, James, 2964 Maple Avenue, N, E. Brown, Ted, 1925 Miami Court, N. E. Burkhardt, Gene, 1311 South Market Cappello, Joe, 1113 Seventeenth Street, N. EV. Page 166 ,pw fx f I ' I: :,.- M '1Z22gX: 5l?E,XI1-W .,fws2a+iQ5ZeaY.. Nowv that it's over, you'll be thinking about summer fun- that job-or perhaps you're lucky enough to go to college this fall. Whatever you do-it's our big job to keep you looking your best. STUDENT HALL - 3rd Floor THE EC. N. VICARY CU. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 ir HILLMAN'S Canton's Most Interesting Store DIAMONDS WATCHES IEWELRY GLASS' CHINA' SILVEEWARE .Mt ,, 216 Market Avenue, North Canton, Ohio ' P 1 1- fi, Greehngs . . . ro, ec 1011000 Class-0f 45 against any insurable risk 0' MGY the . . . anywhere , yy 1 Q2'2fm,ifQff2of :V i g' A be among the x 7, S And with a BERT E FRQEHDE perfectly tailored sf YALE SUIT GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY ir You will be correctly dressed for this momentuous occasion S2450 4 S2950 1 535.60 311-312-513 First National Bank Bldg. . 0 Dial 2,0904 QUALITY cLo'rHEs Fon MEN 308 Market Avenue, N. Page 167 GULF AT Tam O'Shanter S7 :xx I 36 Holes Bent Greens EXPERTLY MAINTAINED N alionally Advertised Equipment Sold RATES REASONABLE 114 Young Avenue, S. E. Cerreta, Pomp, Chick, George, 507 Rowland Avenue, N. E. Cindea, Virgil, 1008 Mahoning Road, N. E. Cocklin, Jerry, 1303 Twenty-ninth Street, N. E. Colby, Robert, 3935 Mahoning Road, N. E. Coleman, Harold, 719 Vicks Place, S. E. Coletti, Samuel, 2023 Seventh Street, N. E. Combs, Oliver, 1726 Edwards Avenue, N. E. Cook, Gordon, 224 Park Avenue, N. W. Cook, Theodus, 615 Tenth Street, S. E. Coursin, james, 1115 Colonial Blvd., N. E. Cowley, Charles, R. D. 4, Waynesburg Road Davis, Wallace, 2006 Third Street, S. E. Demoss, Socrates, 618 Fourth Street, N. E. Destefano, Chester, 1405 Third Street, N. E. Dickerhoof, Robert, 1510 Fourth Street, N. E. Elliott, David, 1467 Willett Avenue, S. E. Feinberg, Stanley, 500 Fifteenth Street, N. E. Fidelholtz, Jack, 1416 Seventh Street, N. E. Fink, Jerry, 853 Gibbs Avenue, N. E. Frederick, Earl, 1456 Shriver Avenue, N. E. Freed, Herbert, 1129 Rex Avenue, N. E. Fryfogle, Richard, 1523 Maple Avenue, N. E. Ghindea, john V., 2235 Sixth Street, N. E. I Hauser, Walter, 2024 Twenty-third Street, N. E. Haywood, McKinley, 1456 Allen Avenue, S. E. Hechtl, Albert, 724 Walnut Avenue, N. E. Heinrich, Lawrence, 1205 Seventeenth Street, N. E Richman Brothers P r e .9 e n I UNIVERSITY STYLES 518.50 Au. woot SLACKS with PLEATS 56.50 to 57.50 . . Now Showing . . Complete Line of Sportswear 427 Market Avenue. North CANTON, OHIO Heller, William, 711 Twenty-Fourth Street, N. E. Hinderer, Ernest, 2127 Second Street, N. E. Hosnet, Albert, 850 Gibbs Avenue, N. E. Ifantiedes, Harry, 876 Rowland Avenue, N. E. I Inman, Cleo, 605 Tenth Street, S. E. Iacobs, Ronald, 1611 Nineteenth Street, N. E. Iohnston, Dean, 3849 Thirtieth Street, N. E. Karcher, Russell, 1217 Fourteenth Street, N. E. Koustenis, james, 715 Sixth Street, S. W. Korosedes, Anastas, 1742 Tenth Street, N. E. Lanza, Santa, 466 Thirteenth Street, S. E. Lauritzen, John, 2800 Market North Lepore, Dan, 802 Bedford Avenue, S. W. Loukas, George, 1605 Sixth Street, N. E. Mayle, Lawson, 1210 Sycamore Avenue, S. E. Meacham, james, 342 Henrietta Avenue, S. E. Milan, Edward, 1111 Cherry Avenue, N. E. Miller, Robert, 1012 Thirteenth Street, N. E. Mirone, Armando, 819 Robin Court, S. E. Muntean Victor, 606 Fulton Road, N. W. Murutes, Peter, 709 Eighth Street, N. E. Newpoff, Milton, 339 Bellflower Avenue, N. W. Nickoloff, Carl, 2352 Indiana Way, N. E. Nieto, Manuel, 2030 Seventh Street, N. E. Oestreich, Leland, 1639 Twenty-second Street, N. E. Orfanedes, Steven, 1411 Twenty-fourth Street, N. E. Pass, Nick, 916 Fourth Street, N. E. Perdue, Richard, 535 Fourth Street, S. W. Peshek, Jack, 2220 Broad Avenue, N. W. Peterson, Aris, 937 Rex Avenue, N. E. Page 168 YE S, there'll be a Post-War Hoover. But right now, we're trying to finish up a dirty piece of business a paper hanger and a certain son of a Son of Heaven started cr few years ago. Until Victory, we want to load the guns our boys are shooting with-not jump the gun on what they're fighting for. We think a few fellows on some muddy fields in Europe and in some steaming jungles in the Pacific will understand what we mean. THE HOOVER COMPANY NORTH CANTON. OHIO kklqyf - 'faux Four times the men and women of The Hoover ' Company have won the Army-Navy E X Award for excellence in war production. ARVARD CLOTHES MARKET AVENUE at SECOND, S. W. 'A' The Choice of Style-Wise and Value-Conscious Men LOOKING AHEAD FOR FALL y y Buy Youk Foo1sALL nclcns E W8zR SPORTING ESOODS COMPANY 132 w. Tusc. L . PHONE 3-4769 Page 169 CONGRATULATIONS to the C1ass of 1945 Q JOHN GREEN 81 SON The Store for Men and Young Men SUITS MADE TO MEASURE 138 Second Sl. S. W. Phone 2-8600 Pratt, Robert, 600 Paar Place, N. E. Pujazon, Joe, 373 Belden Avenue, N. E. Rairigh, Donald, 1638 Miami Court, N. E. Rawers, James, 1133 North Market Sabroff, Alvin, 1036 Spring Avenue, N. E. Samartgedes, Steve, 833 Savannah Avenue, N. E. Schaurer, Tom, 1122 Seventh Street, N. W. Schultz, Edward, 1214 Rowland Avenue, N. E. Schumacher, William, 807 Marion Avenue, S. W Shaheen, John, 1242 Fulton Road, N. W. Shields, Francis, 2003 Spring Avenue, N. E. Silla, joseph, 433 Belden Avenue, S. E. Smith, Ivan W., 209 Walnut Avenue, N. E. Smith, John H., 1119 Liberty Avenue, S. E. Snyder, Richard, 909 Nineteenth Street, N. E. Spotleson, Pat, 1250 Market South Sprit, Valer, 2153 Eighth Street, N. E. Storey, Donald, 1345 Rowland Avenue, N. E. Tressel, Robert, 2422 Winfield Way, N. E. Turner, Ernest, 1450 Harmont Avenue, N. E. Vander, Burton, 1439 Plain Avenue, N. E. Vaughn,'Keith, 2034 Eighth Street, N. E. Warren, Richard, 1206 Lawrence Road, N. E. Whitemyer, Richard, R. D. 2, Louisville, Ohio Whitmer, Eldridge, 1511 Third Street, S. E. Winn, Paul, 1100 Cherry Avenue, S. E. Yarnell, James, 1136 Kurtz Court, N. E. Young, William, 1143 Housel Avenue, S. E. COMPLIMENTS OF at Liberty Pie Company at PIES DONUTS 4 1030 Sixth Street, S. W. Congratulations . . . MCKINLEY STUDENTS On Your Past Achievements! 'k You have Our Best Wishes for a Prosperous and Successful Future 'k THE CANTON HARDWARE COMPANY Page 170 The Canton Home of HART-SCHAFFNER 81 MARX CLOTHES and WALK-OVER SHOES 'k WALKEBS Compliments Of ELITE Restaurant 206 Tuscarawas Street, W. I GEORGE A. DELIS LLOYD HAYES District Manager Resident Manager 'A' ir Canton's Beautiful Theatre PALACE ...Showing... Green's Music Store A Complete Music Service Since 1920 THE BEST IN PICTURES Q T 1 m e ir , 59 ? M E2 THE Best IN sms: SHOWS ee e L ,M j. f-gg, L I. ' L THF BEST 124 Cleveland Ave. S. W. IN ROAD ENTERTAINMENT Phone 4-3522 Canton 2, Ohlo Page 171 THE CANTON REPOSITORY SALUTES McKinley High Schoo1's Class of 1945 ' if THE NEWSPAPER WISHES ITS MEMBERS AND OUR COUNTRY A YEAR OF SUCCESSFUL ACHIEVEMENT Never Compliments with 0 f K OBACKER'S if CANTON'S PROGRESSIVE FINE MEATS DEPARTMENT Your Friendly Radio Sponsor STORE Pg 177 PIUNEER BRAND MEAT PRODUCTS and FROZEN FOODS L, P T F ' since 1903 of gghfifi Q Pioneer Meats are Best Q .Qi, wN XE BL SHARE THE MEAT g- 1 'in Q The Canton Provision Company MORFORD BAKERY 'Ir BREAD, ROLLS, GLAIZED and SUGARED DONUTS Compliments of Compliments of THE STALEY AGENCY TI-IURIN'S COMPANY ROWLAND K. STALEY i GLENN A. STALEY a 67 year old institution f dedicated to more corn- fortable, more enjoyable .lnsurancei nhomes... ff ir Mellett Building Phone 3-5401 CANTON, OHIO 524 MARKET AVE., N A I Page 173 A7 47254 Yfg h last shot is i ired. 't ours until t e Let's not Victory isn ' big job to do. A11 of us stxll have a here at home. Let's lax our efforts E WAR BONDS re BUY MOB HAVE A-. A L 'Ewf , fir p f aja- S: AND KEEP THOSE WE X cousenve nuaaen A , A .V A ix ' , sig? ,-'f ,sf X.,- A . M fQ-- D0 N0 UNNEGESSABY TBAVELHIG use THE Teuavuoue nun A wueu nAvon1Au1 if 5 '- 41'1 . 53 KW I V : .'1,.X .. ..'.1 be izgw '?t.jf,,5C Efi ? xX:'x , 2 A A V' - Etg. tt,t. 1 Ann wma mA1r.mAx. fp., A ,,,, W vu . .,,., is This . VI CTO RY 1S 0 , ' 'L , . ur stake in V. lt . nr .W e Flghtl mfrlwas he 0 M P A N '- E H B E A R -, Y - 0 A N T o A 6 'N G s s A A. Page 174 There's Health In Every Drop CANTON PURE MILK Homogenized Vif. D - SoffKurd Milk PHONE 5274 Compliments of OHIO OPTICAL COMPANY O ONESTO HOTEL 20 FIRST ST., N. E. Canton, Ohio Massillon, Ohio Compliments of PHOTO SHOP VISIT THE FOR FINE FOOD PHOTO 3 POSES t When you are hungry We have the answer ir if THE MODERN DINER Kresgels Dgllay Store 355 Cleveland Ave. N. W. 321 Market Avenue, North Open 24 Hours a Day Pg 175 REACH FOR RRSWEANEY'S DRY Goons BUTTER KRUST COMPANY BREAD O if E N R I C H E D with VITAMINS and MINERALS L LARGEST VARIETIES AT LOWEST PRICES CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1945 IIARKSIHNIEBIRGIR l son 511 JIUNIRAL SERVICE 5 -5, 1 Am S I - 3f5MARni5 :4ontu 1 Qi. kn f jl j gfgrnouz BTS7 1 ,I ' H:- RIEIEIIM1 Mil ' 'ul DISTINCTIVE YET NOT EXPENSIVE CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1945 The Superior Sheet Steel Company DIVISION OP CONTINENTAL STEEL CORPORATION CANTON, OHIO Page 176 Congratulations to the Class of 1945 We invite you to visit one of Ohio's Finest furniture stores Where you can see quality home furnishings displayed in our 65 model rooms and 58 additional suits shown in 24 group settings. Visit our store and be convinced food furniture need not be expensive. ir .ILFINE IIUCK C0. Z-..MAssnLLoNi. CONGRATULATIONS and ' BEST WISHES CLASS of 1945 if The SANITARY MILK Company The Sealfesf FoIks Compliments of DeLuxe Market 220 Tuscarawas St. E. ak WAREHOUSE MARKET IOHN'S RESTAURANT STEINER'S FRUITS G VEGETABLES BEATTY'S GROCERIES ,CABBUTTS PASTILY SI-IQP W HUGHES' PROVISION COMPANY BLACK'S MAGAZINE STAND WENGER'S FISH IANSON'S BUTTER, EGGS G CHEESE WINTER GARDEN FRUIT COMPANY THE LEONARD AGENCY CO. Page 177 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1945 Wherever you go . . . Call for 604' 66 Q W N4 on Pretzels - Pr tzel Stix Jumbos - Penny Rods Potato Chips Popt Corn Cheese Corn HALTER'S PRETZELS, Inc. 1277 DUEBER AVE. s. w. Compliments of F IN NEY'S CUT-RATE DRUG STORE O 415 Market Avenue, North CANTON, OHIO L R YARGER L C.SYLER NIARCHOSW ak CONFECTIONERS DELUXE Lunches after the movie Soda Fountain Service Candies 4 330 MARKET AVE., NORTH There is nothing like the KRAFT SYSTEM Qualify Recapping ir SAM PSON GENERAL TIRE CO. Distributor of THE GENERAL TIRE Corner Ninth and Cleveland Ave. N. Page 178 Compliments of The R. 8a J. Furniture Company f 314 Cherry Avenue, S. E. Out of the High Rent District CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1945 THE RUSH DELIVERY CO. 1518 - 8th Street N. E. Canton, Ohio vivo up R CLE?-:?EgER 'WE at ' fe it -. .. P' . are-at e, - he-e':.,.... 10 nxufm si MAKES 055639 oxswwis Dm W , V Use MeI'o in the bath- room and be pleased. Use it again in the kitchen and be surprised. Then let Mel'o help you in the laundry and be amazed. MeI'o saves work while it does more and better cleaning. Directions on the package. Sold by all grocers in two convenient sizes. MADE BY THE MAKERS OF SANI-FLUSH The Hygienic Products Co. Canton, Ohio Compliments of OSCAR'S if Our complete departments of MENS, WOMEN'S, CHILDRENS CLOTHES and ACCESSORIES will give your whole family style quality and value. ir Charge all your purchases to Tone family account ir Watch for the re-opening of our Appliance and Radio departments Page 179 9 SANI-FLUSH takes all the drudgery out of toilet sanitation. It removes rust, stains and smears where toilet germs lodge. No scrubbing. No unpleasant work. Each application cleans away'a cause of toilet odors. Don't confuse Sani- Flush with ordinary cleaners. It works , chemically. Cleans the hidden. trap. Sold Sam 'H everywhere. THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS COMPANY c A N 1 o N . o H I u COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF of HUTEL BELDEN o o The Home of IDEAL FURNITURE THE PURPLE COW Company COFFEE sHoP o Market Ave. North at Fourth Street A n A I b e r t P i c k H 0 t Page 180 There's T H E Peace cmd Happiness for you in C1 Post War Electric Home H BUY WAR BONDS TAST Y LUNCHES QUICK SERVICE NEAR THE MOVIE f SODA GRILL i 7115 Cn, ' Corner Sixth and Market North I RJ I at Palace Theater Hilscher-Clarke Electric Company ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS O 519 FOURTH STREET, N. W. CANTON, OHIO GUSSCETT BOILCER and WELDING WORKS BOILER MAKERS AND ERECTORS ELECTRIC or ACETYLENE WELDING I 1140 Marion Ave., S. W. Dial 3-3190 Canton, Ohio Pg 181 CONGRATULATIONS C 0 m P I F m 6 H f S CLASS of 1945 of fm' BROCKMAN'S if ir SHOES FOR EVERY OCCASION J. L. Arnold 8: Sons fo' My , Young Men and Ladies , f 817 MARKET NORTH B R 0 C K M A N ' S 521 NORTH MARKET AVE. ROYAL DEALER -.Q fie'-'vmie ,, w -S . is I-14?'v!:,!!-7sgf?fl5q likfxx V swf -N 1 lp sslsseseeegjf, A ijV59S'??'??5i? X ' N SS.QQS?g3?gigxQcs Xf 'Q66e3svsw99Qo N A -4,,..-4351 7, Portables and Standards WE REPAIR ALL MAKES BENSON 336 Fourth Street, N. W. CANTON, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of l945 o BLOOM 81 KLEIN, Inc 619 Cherry Avenue, S. E. WHOLESALE FOOD. PRODUCE and GROCERIES Page 182 Our BEST WISHES for your future success Canfon's Home Decorators 137 - SIXTH STREET, N. E. KITCHEN OUEEN O ENAMELWARE CHINA, GLASS and O ALL KINDS OF GIFT VASES RELIGIOUS STATUES 202 Second Street, S. E. CANTON, OHIO If it's paint . PAINT ENAMELS VARNISH SHELLAC TEXOLITE AUTO ENAMELS o 1 we have GLASS LADDERS BRUSHES FLOOR WAXES PAINT OILS ROOF COATINGS FLANAGAN 81 NIST PAINT CO.e WHOLESALE - RETAIL Canton,x Complete Paint Store McKinley and Fifth St. N. W. ii Page 183 THE LEONARD AGENCY CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1945 EXTENDS BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1945 C 'A' Insurance Real Estate Mortgage Loans Property Management C 0 S 0 G Industrial Property N T E Surety Bonds INCORPORATED DIAL 8312 Cherry and Fourth Street, N HARTER BANK BUILDING First cmd Seventh Floors PIIOHC 5291 Page 184 STAR PllPlL lN HOME CLEANING Q ff 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 . . . SUYES SOUP. llAPlES5 SUIJSER SWEATERS WASH SOFT AllD FLUFFY! ' No wonder school girls say Savex is Swell' for washing sweaters soft and fluffy. For Savex is The Soapless Sudser. Not a trace of soap scum to dull washable fabrics. lt's the jiffy way to wash woolens, hose and undies. Makes dishes T0 WASH AND CLEAN sparkle, too, without the bother of wiping them. ,ff 53... y f WASH AND CLEAN AT YUUR ROGERS BETTER GRADE COALS' from the Oldest Coal Firm in Canton Warwick 8: Spelman 1268 Dueber Ave. S. W. Phone 8407 601 Fourth Street, N. E. Phone 3-2407 Compliments of Wagner Market 120 Walnut Ave.. S. E. O WAGNER PROVISION co. ROGERS REFRESHMENT CO. WAGNER BUTTER CO. MARCHANDS GROCERY CO. WILBUR :S GENE FRUIT CO. WAGNER RESTAURANT Page 185 Compliments of CANTCN CITY LINES ir - RIDE THE BUS - CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1945 CANTON BARREL 81 BAG CO., Inc. 903 Robbins ci., s. E. lk Phone 2-0502 The HARVEY L Q E 1-1 R LUMBEB cn. COMPLETE LUMBER and MILLWORK SERVICE for HOMES, FACTORIES and CONTRACTORS ir Specializing in F.H.A. Building Loans, Free Estimates and Planning Service Department, Builders' Hardware, Glidden Paints and Varnishes, Shingles- Siding, Marlite Composition Tile, Johns-Mansville Products, Roofing Material DIAL 7107 ------- 1909 Mahoning Road. N. E. Congratulations to the Class of '45 THE LUNTZ IRON 8: STEEL COMPANY i' HARTER BANK BUILDING Page 186 Page 187 . 74421 Pwlzwfzm M fqfwlfwe STANDARD IM The Compleie job Under One Roof and One Managemeni' KW! I Jah, -- Nik ' It:-3:51:11 1155525551 -fl'::,g5::::: . .III u 7 - Q , , P g T3 of 1 'g 5' I 11,24 5 I Page Perfection we STANDARD eww ea. of cANToN, ol-no af Vw Wadi-K K M ,i',,Q,1Q55gfj,1--iw 'e 7 WV' M v Rm' 'KN' ,u km, 0 '-dw 'WE Nw ? z 1,1-wi 5 31.15 mv mqh my V W it ,. 46 E mr-Pg JW' IN MBE- E 'kv-5.14 ay tfS'W'1 - 6 rf- 1 Lmhfegp. ' 4 ' T ,gr 1:4 5' Maw J, W F Ag -fe HAR' f rd, fm? .x31f:' 42'5,H:'i , ml QQ afgwgpw. vglg '3'?5.,',1wZ4.,,i rf' 'fl?Z?Ff'fr 7 sf SME -95,15 ! ??35f'5?E1 4'iatEe'We 255 - - 4 -ol 2, -- -. 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