McKinley High School - Nugget Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1935 volume:

'I gn? l 3814.-5 f-wa: ' ,wg ,f, . Two 1 1 nz! ,Wai !pg4W,!Lo,Uo Ok uf Z! Foreword and Dedication The Nugget is a restoration ot the prac- tice ot issuing a McKinley yearbook de- voted to senior, athletic, and eXtra-curricu- lar activities. The successful publication of the Carnation tor twenty-one years had well established this practice when Mc- Kinley became an intermediate school in l925. Since the reorganization of the new McKinley High School in l932, the need has been felt for a yearbook to replace the Carnation. To Mr. Edwards, who in his capacity as principal has ever taken to heart the prob- lems of the pupils ot McKinley, we, the graduating classes of lanuary and lune, l935, dedicate the first edition of the Nugget. I- C. -EDWARDS Principal , I Page Three he Nugget, 19 CONTENTS Introductory Growth Graduates of 1934 Seniors Organizations The Three Arts Athletics The Iester MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL St. Louis, Missouri 35 McKinley High School Page Six A. O. KELLEY, Assistant Principal The New McKinley l-ligh School Time is the root of all this earth. Its two precious gifts, tradition and progress, represented in the Woodcut on page one by the Egyptian winged globe and the wheel of progress, are united by the Greek dynamic spiral of life with an hourglass in the background. This symbolism is peculiarly sig- nificant in the history of McKinley High School. To be thoroughly progressive yet to cherish the tradition with which this school is so generously endowed is an ideal with a challenge heroic in its proportions. The Cover The cover of this first issue of the Nugget, designed by Zelda Snell, has incorporated the fine old seal so familiar to McKinley alumni. This cover was selected from a group because it combines, in striking simplicity, modern design and conservative proportions. The Name Nugget To select a name suitable for a high school annual is a vitally important task. The name finally chosen must be one that will be an inspiration to future students, and that will denote a hallowed institution to them as the years roll on. The present McKinley students have chosen by popular vote the name 'lNugget for their new annual. It was the one name of a long list of suggestions that best fulfilled both practical and sentimental requirements. Nugget suggests vividly the gold of the school colorsg it connotes a valuable possession that is to be treasured, it is an original name which will distinctive- ly be associated with McKinleyg and happily it is also a word with unusual graphical balance well suited to artistic lettering and design. 6 Page Seven Page Eight In Memoriam ESKER GILPIN MARIAN IANE IUSTUS GEORGE A. LAUER ANNA E. RABE ROBERT TSCHAUNER Rose Crubbage Trip Run--Nlr. Ingalls, Travis Leon Dixon. Eduard Rubin-un. litirl Ruben Uurr, Mavis Lucille Barber, l-'reil F. Erkniahl. Gmmge Iggens. Albert P. '1urley. Mr, l-.dwnrds Second Rau:-Mary Lesh, Aaron Hendin, Alberta Be-rnire Byrd. Roemcr A. Wilhas, Harvey E. Konradi. Roma Agnes Rinck Sealed-Serena Schult, Marie Edmce GaEron, Kermit Meyer Fisher, Evelyn Sophie Hinton, Robert Milton Boose Class of Ianuary, 1934 Moderator --------- MR. INGALLS New Senior- OFFICERS Senior TRAVIS DIXON - - - President - - - - - KERMIT FISHER MAVIS BARBER - - - Vice-President - - EVELYN I-IINTON EVELYN HINTON - - Secretary - - - - SERENA SCI-IULT ROEMER WILBAS - - Treasurer ------ MARIE GAEERON EARL DARR ------ Sergeant-at-Arms - - EDWARD ROBINSON Class Colors: Light blue and dark blue. Class Motto: Semper primus. The first class to graduate from McKinley after its re-establishment as a senior high school was organized early in the spring ot I933. It was the desire ot this class to produce the new McKinley's tirst annual, but as the time was not then ripe for such a pretentious undertaking, these ambitious new seniors were forced to abandon the idea and to bequeath the task to suc- ceeding classes. In September, 1933, this small group reorganized as Eights and set about the business ot preparing a tull senior program, The senior play, The Arrival ot Kitty, was produced in November, requiring more than halt the class tor the cast. Miss Reilly was the able and efficient director ot this comedy. Page Ten An attractive class day program was given on December l9, 1933. Dr. Frederick Schwartz, president of the McKinley Alumni Association and a member ot the old McKinley's first graduating class, brought greetings from the old McKinley to the new McKinley. THE CLASS POEM ByROMARlNCK True hearts 'neath true blue Welcome our l'Color Day, And may we ever loyal be As we journey on lite's way. Always First has been our motto And it answers all our needs. If you're tirst to aid another, You are doing kindly deeds. High school days are happy days- All too soon they're through- And our Seven and Eleven Have been a merry crew. Those that follow after us High may they ever hold The banner we have loved, McKinley's Black and Gold. Graduation exercises, bringing to a happy climax the high school careers of the seventeen members of the new McKinley's first class, were held on the evening of Thursday, Ianuary 25, 1934. ln addition to several numbers by the music clubs of the school, the program included an address of welcome by Evelyn Hinton, a piano solo by Marie Gaffron, a recitation by Mavis Barber, original orations by Serena Schult and Roemer Wilbas, and a fare- well address by Kermit Fisher. The scholarship to VVashington University was awarded to Serena Schult, the highest ranking graduate ot all the St. Louis public high schools in Ianuary, l934. V , Q X if J I , A ' - , V Q Q- x X xp SV ,, I ' ' ' A 'Eff j vs N . Q U 'f 5 A' y A Z 5 - M L1 'L Page Eleven Page Twelve GRADUATING CLASS, IUNE, 1934 Class of lune, 1934 Sponsor -------- MRS. CLARKSON Senior Term New Senior Term IERRY KOMORECH - - President - - - lOl-lN AMAD ELSA KLING - - - - Vice-President ---- EILEEN HODGE ESTHER BUSCHBAUM - - Secretary - - ESTHER BUSCHBAUM NICK CORRENTI - - - - Treasurer - - - - NICK CORRENTI Sergeant-at-Arms - - GREGORY GEORGE Colors: Blue and White. Motto: Virtus Omnia Vincit. The class presented to the school a blue and white felt banner, designed by Frank Love and executed under the direction of Miss Thul and Miss l-leavilon. The sewing was done by Anna Szpyt. CALENDAR OF EVENTS New Senior-Senior Party ----'- December 14, 1933 First Senior Meeting ------- February 13, 1934 Senior Play - - - - April 25, 1934 Class Day - - . - MGY 29, 1934 Graduation ---------- Iune 14, 1934 Come Out of the Kitchen, a sparkling comedy, was presented by the class on April 24 and 25. The principals, Charlotte Tornsen and Russell Lynch, were supported by an excellent cast. The play was directed by Miss Reilly. CLASS POEM Rodger Browning 1. I think that l shall never see Another place so dear to me: A place where hearts are ever bold When fighting for the Black and Gold, A place that e'er is teaching Light, The path of Right opposed to Might, A place where all should strive to please And value try before all E's, Within whose walls our course is run, Our day now o'er, our work all done. Praises are sung by fools like me, But only McKinley can make them be. II. 1 know that l shall never see Another class so dear to me Or other friends like those 1 know, Altho my hair grow white as snow, A class whose colors, blue and white, Shall ever by my guiding light, A class where all have worked as one, Sharing troubles, sharing fun, But soon will part, iorevermore, The seniors of Iune, in '34. l wrote these thoughts, dear class of mine, But already God had made them thine. Page Thirteen identification Tab le By Esther Frank, Bernice Burton, and Mathew Dornjcmovich Ncxme Basis of Fame Chief Occupation ' Aim in Life John Amad Managerial ability Being serious To go to Europe Marie Baranovic Chemistry Making E in chem. To plan meals Eleanora Barth Good nature Doing her part To succeed Jack Bell Silence Saying nothing To be a lawyer Jalin Bilylr His rnniiesty Being gentlemanly To he a senator Helen Blanchard Ability to ask questions Reciting Ask her Rudolph Blame Indian Bloom Being absent To graduate Nell Bouas Her disposition Being good-natured Always to be happy Robert Brinkman Quietness Being quiet To be stiller yet James Brown His swagger Telling 'em To get through school Rodger Browning Mathematics Showing Einstein To solve dimensions Caroline Bnelt Frienrllinrss Being e grind sport To appear brilliant Deratliy Bnrlew Sports Throwing baskets To be a professional Bernice Burton Typewriting skill Making herself heard 'rn convince papa Esther Biiserilianni Sweetness Expressing it 'rn be demure Aline Carrico Her noise Trying to sing To be stile to sing Jane Carter Her hair Studying history To learn some Mary Connely Hcr southern drawl Using it Won't tell Bessie cant Pnlilie speaking auds Delivering speeches To he heard Nick Correnti His bankhook Collecting dues To collect all dues Russell craig Estella Davis Nicholas Diilaggin Charles Diltlartino Marie Dinga Eugene Dmytryk Beulah Dobrin Mathew Domjanovich Kowtliness Her raven locks Women Eyebrows Extensive vocabulary Professor Tickling thc ivories Quietness Acting the gentleman Taking dictation Smiling at the girls Making eyes Studying Wonren Helping Mr. Humfeld Gathering news To please everyliedy Typo champion To To To To To To be a ladies' man outdo Cantor he a schoolmarm t-ltldle the hddle learn to play sell Geldtntgs Virgil Elkins Gracefulness Running around To do a mile in 7:00 William Elliott M. W. Talking to M. XV. To think Milton I-Zvanek Bones Breaking them To be a chiropractor Esther Frank Studiousness Waiting for ..,,.. luy, of course Lester Frederick llis glasses Wiping triern 'rp wear a monocle Veronica Gallagher Diligence Writing editorials To he editor Louis Gentile Gulf Playing golf 18 holes in 100 Gregory George His position Keeping trim To own a restaurant Geneva Gilman Htrr smile Working in oilicc To be angry Lucille Gontar Not known Not stutlying??? To do more studies George Gordon Giggles Reciting To learn to talk Louis Gott Athletics Sleeping To wake up Ben Gottsehalk Trombone Playing it To compose songs llohert Grenia Gridiron Figuring it out To invent a triple wing formation Gale Guibor Dancing Talking to??? To wait for C. P. John Encinger Sweetness Taking gym To do a giant swing Oscar Dreyer llis persistence Dancing To dance on his own feet Roy Hartmann Posters Making more posters To hang them Lan-,renee Hassler Dignity Being innocent To learn poetry Helen Hatch Her pep Being jolly To laugh some more Velma Held Her playful disposition Being thrilled To mcet??? William Heyward His hair Making noise To get it mal-cel Edwin Hirsch His feet Talking To be listened to Eileen Hodge Her numerous admirers Talking to them To outshine Garbo Ernest Hollingsworth Studies Doing nothing To be something Viola Horn Her speeches Memorizing them To learn how Paul Hrabovsky Loud talk Flirting To be a sheik Donald Hutcherson Promptness Coming late To he wise George lggens lndustry Being himself To be tt salesman Elvera Isom Her size Walking home To bc married Valette Jackson Black hair Reciting in history To lie able to recite Paul Johnson Salesman Looking important To sell something Clement Iostes His hair Bleaching it To he a platinum Vincent Judge His sunburn Cutting up To clcwn Elsa Kling Her roles Being class vice-pres. To be 5 success Jerry Komorech Being president Calling to order To copy Roosevelt John Krifka Baseball Playing ball Big leagues Stephen Kruchowsky That pipe Smoking it To smoke a mcerschaum Clarence Kueser Magician Doing tricks To iind an audience Vladimir Kulifay No fame Losing to M. D. To heat M. D. Harold' Lamont Clark Gable Playing trombone To be drum maior Virginia Lange Dancing Walking with J. B. To outdance Pavlowa Twins Latin To please Miss Shriver Frances Lawless Quietnese Reading novels To be a love authority llexford Lehman Parties Attending them To own a hot-dog stand Julius Leve Jazz suit Looking dumb To learn Ruth Lewis Her absences Doing phog To pass phog Mary Jane Long Height Not having her Am. Lit. To make E's Frank Love Soup strainer Art To excel Page Fourteen of Senior ClO.SS'1lll1'1G, 1934 Nctme Basis of Fume Chief Occupation Aim in Life Russell Lynch llern Corning to the rescue To save C. T. Monn Lynn Clothes W'earing rhern To he a society lender Corinne Mines: 1lupoy.go.lueky Talking T0 'Hlk more Slowly Flnris Mangrum Shorthand Rer-iting phog To ronquer it cone Markham Lisp Dispunng 're be lovable Philip Maroon lfriendliness Making friends Tn be popular Clothildc Mnezal German Listening to jokes To tell them Harry Mcnzcl wodesry Making the teachers To succeed Warren Moore Cramrriing Studying 'l'o make all E's Margaret Mueller Her size Talking ro Mary Ellen To grow larger William Mullins lflunking Baritone To be n senator Leslie Myers Length Stretching To I-it a bed Lois Nelson Her tihbon Making herself heard To be ri hullerinn Mildred Nun Boldness Dales To be ai social leader August Okcrtich Glasses Boxing To succeed Carnern Robert Owens Boy sr-out Hiking To become a ienderfoot winifrerl Parrish Friendship with lt lloing sion To be a steno lfrnnk Pirro Itirling clothes lfnlling oil To get a hobby horse Benedict Peril Not known Doing nothing To do something Robert Piesehel llis sales Selling tit-kets To be a salesman Ellward Plirmheck Chemistry lixplosions To blow up the school tllnules Pring Daneing Taking nuikeune Tn pass gym Frances Pusher llhrutering lining hnnien-or-k at Y To enter college lilizabcth Rahm Virginia llaticzin Louise Robinson Gt-urge Rolhbacher Daniel Ruth Class poct Good nature llt:i voirt' l'Inglish??'? Ruth Daniel Writing poetry liuying apparel Using it Conjugating verbs Correcting S. C. To rank high To haye more Won't tell To be able to Hasn't any Kenneth Rutledge Big silent man Loahng To take life easy Virginia Sanders llct' disposition living quiet To tcurh and teach Alnis Saucrwcin Aloysius llotnhirlg his hair To wear a wig Herman Schaefer Srxuorkraut Eating pigs' feet vas is los? Joseph Schaya 'llilk Explaining No ambition Arthur Schulte Best man Coming to school late To get enough sleep John sehuiie Dignity Studying 'rn know it all Armin Schwartz Unconsciousness Sleeping To recite 'Theresa Scith llvr getting by Thinking To do more studying Floyd Sharp Kccnnvss Cutting up things To stah a hamburger Thelma Shea llcr eyes Bc-ing sweet To bc sweeter August Sheer Intelligence Getting all E'n To go to West Point Atonctta Silverstein llcr hair Bt-ing absent Tn be a salcslady Francis singler siutliousnose Studying To go to Yale Jack srniih 'rink Sick in hed To pass Charlotte Seehlman Being diflercnt 1-'allowing footsteps of To graduate Ruth John Soult Rightol Loafing None John Sprcck Dialect Gabbing To bc a peddlcr Dorothea Stein Popularity Having dates To have more lik-rsawr Steiner Gielzling Getting eireired To pass phog Glenn Slroup Mechanics Making aeroplanes To own a scooter Clarence Sweeney Quietness Satisfying To be a poet Annu Szypt Her sewing Making her clothes To wear them Thelma Temple Copying F. Nightingale Studying chem To pass it Mae Thompson Quietness Pleasing Miss Connor To do so Charlotte Tomsen Acting Making E's??? To be an actress Helen Trcjbal Public speaking Using it To be a nurse Valentine Vavro Disposition Overstudying To be a sprint star Rudolph Verlinich Shoulders Combing his hair To be a Vallee Sylvia Weinshenker Black cycs Swimming To collect more medals l-'rcd Vbidger Girls Satisfying wants To get married Leo Willey Size Growing up To be a six footer Audrey Willmore Ilcr sorority Talking about it To marry ........... . Harold Williams Gracefulness To be a poet To succeed Nicholas Windberg Violin Kreisler, op. 7 To he :r Ruhinoff Willard Vfright Procrastination Loafing To graduale Page F 1 fteen Page Sixteen What ls Hhead? Let us reflect a few moments on what the future may hold for us. We are about to end an important phase of our lives, one which we shall probably look back upon as the happiest of all. Forgotten will be the trials and tribulations, only the pleasant memories will remain. The future beckons us with promising prospects, and we gladly heed the call. College is in store for some of us, the beginning of life's work for others. All of us view the future with confidence, for who does not think that he goes forth to conquer the world? No matter what we undertake, there will be discouragement as well as triumph, for life is always a challenge-more so now than ever before. Let us aim high, but at the same time, let us realize that we may not achieve everything for which we hope. Let us remember, too, that we are just part of a universe in which everyone has a share. Open minds capable of getting the other felloW's point of view, willingness to co-operate and listen to authority, the ability to lead but still to take second place if necessary, courage to take the blame when we are wrong, and hard, hard Work-all of these will help us meet the future as we should. Whatever we do, let us go forth with courage, knowing that we have in our favor youth and at least a beginning of the background expressed by our motto, Knowledge is power. MARGARET MOECKEL. N M Hcademic Caps and Gowns Oration Delivered at Graduation by MURRAY OLSEN The graduating class of lanuary, 1935, is the first to wear academic caps and gowns. We are, as it were, inaugurating a custom which we hope will produce a democratic feeling among students, discouraging the comparisons that arise when too much emphasis is placed upon dress. Perhaps the classes to follow will also wear caps and gowns, perhaps they will not, but be that as it may, this class will go down on record as the first from McKinley High School to wear academic robes. All countries of the East and West which boast an ancient civilization have some sort of official robes. The tendency in modern times has been to multiply, rather than to diminish, their number. The custom of wearing these robes originated far back in history and is thought to be of ecclesiastical origin. A gown was worn as an official costume on occasions of particular solemnity. As early as the end of the fourteenth century peers seem to have worn some kind of robe of honor for their inaugural ceremony. An illumination on the charter of Kings College, Cambridge, represents the peers in 1446 wearing gowns, mantles and hoods of scarlet. The statutes of certain colleges required of their scholars a tonsure and a habit suitable to a clerk. College and university students in those days were considered as clerks. These students, or clerks, were required to wear long black gowns. About the time of Queen Elizabeth square caps began to appear. These caps are sometimes called four-corner caps or black caps. They first appeared in judicial dress. The judges of the courts used to wear caps when they were about to pronounce sentence upon a man. Somehow these caps became associated with colleges. The University of Paris was first to adopt them. Thereafter the custom spread, and by 1520 square caps were in general use as an integral part of academic dress. ln the United States the custom of wearing official robes is not so old. Iohn Iay, first Chief Iustice of the Supreme Court, set the fashion by sitting in the LL.D. gown. Since that time the custom has grown enormously. ln 1893 an intercollegiate commission drafted a uniform code for academic caps, gowns and hoods, which has since been accepted by some seven hundred colleges and universities in the United States. From what l have said I hope you understand the practical and historic significance of this universal custom of wearing special gowns at graduation. Since we consider our graduation a solemn and dignified affair, we wish to appear in solemn and dignified dress. We of the graduating class of Ianuary, 1935, are proud to be the first to introduce this appropriate custom at McKinley High School. Page Eighteen 'iff 1 ,Jr , R , ., ,.:. . it ' F OFFICERS -ay ' -. , g , MARGARET MOECKEL fl I sllo omg, roolled, danced and playedg ' sho ddr o drool accomplished mold. L.-- N cElvER.aL COURSE gr - woorrosrolorrl, sovorrs, varorrorloorrr. sorraor class: Senior Play: Graduation Programg clogs Day Program: Nugget sion, Ice siding Club, soo.: lwlllslool llovuo, soo., 'szsssr Glee Club: College Club: Library srolig ggi- 1 soo l-olmo Gym Emblem. FRANCIS GEORGE SMITH VIRGINIA LEE BUTLER copolllo, popdlof, idol odd fdlr, A pleasant dlrporlllrm, dlllr friends gdlofo. , . . . . , . GENERAL COURSE Mm CMI' 'sf f' ' 'he P'eS '1e'L' S Ch ' soorerory, Senior clogs, Graduation Program: soo Poirrlo Q , GENF-RAL COURSB , G,-rrr Errrlllorrr, Morrllorg narrolrlg Club, '32g Nugget Proordorrl, Senior class: Class Day Program: Graduation Sm,- ,Programg Nugget Slatfg Track. RAYMOND 1, AZAR HELEN GOUI-D Q ,lid-dyo ld llro girls' good grocer Another crdolo Allen. GENERAL COURSE GEYERAL . , COURSE Serg,-at-Arms, Senior Class: Football, '32, '33, Mug Treasurer, Senior Class. Radio Club. Vice-Pres., '34g Monitor. Class of Ianuary, 1935 Sponsor ---------- MISS THUL Motto - - SCIENTIA POTESTAS EST. Colors - - - BROWN AND WHITE Flower - - - - - - CHRYSANTHEMUM This class was organized in March, 1934. The officers of the new senior class f ' ' ' ' were as ollows, President, George Hasser, vice-president, Margaret Moeckelg secretary, Lucille Miller, tr G arms, Anthony DeFi1io. easurer, rant Knoblauchg sergeant-at- As seniors, the class originated and promoted the idea of an annual, which, with the co-operation of the class of Iune, 1935, has developed into this first d't' f ' e 1 lon o the Nugget. The class of Ianuary, 1935, introduced the wear- ing of the academic cap and gown for graduation. SOCIAL CALENDAR Party given for Iune graduates-May 29, 1934. Senior Play, Green Stockings -November 22 and 23, 1934. Dance, given by new seniors-December 20, 1934, Class Day, party given by Mothers Club-Ianuary 11, 1935. Graduation-Ianuary 24, 1935, Page Nineteen MILTON H. Conzenimeni personified. GENERAL COURSE MARIE IULIA BUB She never fails to speak a pleasant word. GENERAL COURSE Coldbug Reporlerg Swimming: Volley Ball, '31-'33, ZVONIMIR BUDROVICI-I Teach me samething 1 nnnv know! GENERAL COURSE Senior Play: Class Day Program, Senior Safety Squadg Gym Club: Monitor. WILBERT BUERMAN mr inches are many, they help nun n lol, For he's able lu see what others cannot. GENERAL COURSE PEARL MARIE BURTON Small inn nrigrnyl GENERAL COURSE French club, '33, Treble Clef clrrb. '32, 'sag Tennis, 'sag Hiking Club. CLARENCE W. CARTER A lad with a keen mind. GENERAL COURSE Chess Club, '32, Page Twenty VIOLA V. BARR A ine addition zn our class. GENERAL COURSE CHARLOTTE HELEN BAUR A very active girl is she. COMMERCIAL COURSE College Clubg Dramatic Club, '31, '32g Basketball, Volley Bally Hiking Cluhg Bicycle Cluhg Pep Clubg Woodwork Club, '31, '32, MARTHA KATHLEEN BIGGS When Kathleen talks they all .sit up. GENERAL COURSE Senior Play: Library Stall: College Club, Serg.-u!rArmsg La Tertulia, '32, '33g 500 Points Gym Emblemg Budminmn, '33: Tennis, '33. PAULA ELDA BENDER Quiet and Composed. GENERAL COURSE Latin Club, '32g Dramatic Club, '3Ig 500 Points Gym Emblemg Tennis, '32g Swim- ming, '32. EILEEN BOYER I counl no time wasted if I give it ta pleasure. GENERAL COURSE Class Day Program: Nugget Staff: Goldbng Reporter, '33, Office Assistant: 500 Points Gym Emblem: Basketball, '32-'33: Swimr ming, '33, Skating Clubg Pep Club. CARREL L. BEASLEY Few zhings are impossible la diligence and Manliness. INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE Class Day Program. MARIE A, CHRISTOPHER Everybody likes luofle, eohv help il. GENERAL COURSE Nugget Slaflg Volley Ball, '31, '32g Eagleeilmll, '31, '32g Swimming, '31 PETE CHULICK A meh of lhe hoof. GENERAL COURSE Baseball, '32, '34, wx Phil. Ball Mem. IAMES W. CLICK Capable in dolhg everything he ohueflohee. GENERAL COURSE Bus. Mgr., Noggolg Senior Safely squad, Public speakers' Guild. BILLY COLLINS The world knows little af its grelzmsl men. GENERAL COURSE Editor-in-Chief, Nugget: Gnldbug Re- putter: Class Day Pmgram: Caprain, Sen. safely smmae Pres., Gym Club. IRVING CORNBLATI-I A ,pfofohha thinker is he. SCIENTIFIC COURSE Editor, colalmgg Chemistry Club, Pep club. Stump Club, '32: Mlmnmg Cheer- MARIE CRAVEN cheeffolheee, egiolehey, ,he will to u-one -:harp mime. GENE11.-aL COURSE Gmdumion Program: Costume Director for senior Play: Nnggel Stall: Bhgkelhall, '33g Tennis, '33. Scholarship leader. MIKE I. D'AMICO A regular fellow, folf ohel eqhofe. GENERAL COURSE Polilae speaking Guildg Monitor: Carmen Cluhg Type club. '31, Soccer Champion- ahip, '3l: Swimming Hioimseveltj, '32. ANTHONY DeFILIO Yau gona be 11 football hero. GENERAL COURSE Football. '32, '31, Mug Basketball, '31 '32, uM g Track, '31, M g Baseball '32, '34 UM . FRANCES RUTLEDGE ENGLAND Slle'.v slmrl anzl surfer, And hard ra benz. GENERAL COURSE Senior Play: class Day Program: Dra- matic Club. '31, '32g College Club: Latin Club: Coldbug Rvporterg Band, oeehegma, Novelty Orrhcstraz Valley Ballg Basket- VIRGINIA FEY ball, '32, A friend zu all. GENERAL COURSE Dramatic Club. '3Ir Swimming Club, '32 Basketball. '33g Vulley Ball, '33g 500 Points c,m Emblem. PHILIP PINNEY Why should I da homeh-one? GENERAL COURSE Chemistry Clubg Scientific Discussion Club, '32, Gym Club, President. ROBERT G. FITZGERALD Lnsz in the Phug. GENERAL COURSE Type Club. Page Twenty-one DWIGHT B, GOLD MARVIN HAROLD FIXMAN Dues some one wan: ln argue? Call Fixman! GENERAL COURSE Math. Club, '32: Monilorg Senior Safety Squad. ROBERT A. FOGLER Life is what we make iz GENERAL COURSE Trackg Icc Skating Clubg Senior Safety RUTH G. FRANKLIN A Channing girl we all know well, In the an of dancing she will excel. GENERAL COURSE Class Day Programg Musical Rcvueg Swimming. SUE MARGARET GAILUS Homework faseinazes me, I could sir and look ar iz all nighl! GENERAL COURSE Baswbaii. 'sag Volley Bali, 'ssl Q Club. HELEN MARGARET GAMMETER Sensible and swear beyond all eapealanan. GENERAL COURSE seam Playg cfaduanaa Program: Tennis, '31, 'arg Carman Club, :ug soo Paints Gym Eminem. EVELYN GELDBACH Clrarminl: and demure. GENERAL COURSE Nugget Slaffg Tennis, '32g Badminton, '33g College Club: La Tcrluliu, '32. Squad. lP'nbbles GENERAL COURSE Senior Plnyg Chemistry Club: Silver Spurg Gym Club. MARTHA ALICE GROANING Remembered 1... lm pleasing persnnalily. COMMERCIAL COURSE Class Day Program: l000 Points Gym Emblem. ANNA PAULINE GULOFF l never u.-uil, Fa. 1 never fall. GENERAL couasu Nugget Staffg Gnldhug Rcpnncr: Basket- ball: Dancing Clubg Swimming Club, '33. EDWIN GUSTAVSON He .rils in myslery calm and intense, And looks coolly around him willi .vllulp ca...,..aa sam. GENERAL COURSE scalar safely Squad. WILMA M. HARGIS Su gentle and quielf Yalfd never dream xlie krmu-5 so much, GENERAL COURSE Nugget Slaflg Goldhug Reporlerg 500 Palms Gym'Emblcm. HARRY HARLAN Page Twenty-two A very inlelllganl lad is lie, Especially in English and history. GENERAL COURSE NICK HARTMANN Nol my hola, pal my ally. GENERAL COURSE chemaaify Clubg Band, 'sag ice skating. LOUISE HAMILTON Sludenls like her are hard to hndg Steady, noble, willing and hind. GENERAL COURSE Q Clubg Oral Expression Club, Sec. GEORGE VINCENT HASSER Superior in azhleries of every kind. GENERAL COURSE mea. nf saveaa, Nugget Slalfg Goldbug Reporter: Eaptbali, '32, fax, HM , spake!- ball --M Captain fthree nmcalp nasc- bau -'MH Captain ltwapel: Trark: Bfpwaa' Baseball seam Pass, '34g Monitor. ELVIRA IANE HENNINGER With a cheery Hello .she greets each une. GENERAL COURSE Class Day Program, La Tenulia, '32g Tennis, '32g Dancing, '31, Swimming, '32, EVELYN M, I-IINES Quiel and demure is she Bul full ol life and energy. GENERAL COURSE BILL HISSEY Monitor. Haw Bill gels his lesson Keeps everyone guessin'. FINE ARTS COURSE Nugget Stallg Cartoon Club: Tumbling Clubg Ice Skating Club. ELMER R. HOFFMANN Nal afraid of work- Jusl not in sympathy with il. GENERAL COURSE Orchestmg Band. ESTHER HOFFMANN A friend dependable and imp. GENERAL COURSE RUSSELL HOGUE .lIcKinley's Edgar Allan Poe, .43 his numerous writings show. GENERAL COURSE Goldhug Reporter: Scribhlcrs Clubg Ulcc Club: Fcnring Club, Senior Safety Squad. ANN I-IOHL Every acl or word is just sa. GENERAL COURSE Vice-Pres., Q Club. CHARLES E. HOLLOWAY Red hair, friendly ways, He'll be an artist all his days. GENERAL COURSE Nugget Smtip Goldbug Cartoonislg Car- toon Club: Gym Clubg Lunch Room As- sislant. FRED PAUL HUBERT Handsome is he with his bnyish. face. COMMERCIAL COURSE German Club. Page Tweniy-lhree IUANITA KAICH Always new li elleery enule. GENERAL COURSE clung nny Programg Nuggler sins, Public Speaking Guild, Blnliellnill. WILMA KAISER Willi nnillne lnu-uni none. GENERAL COURSE Library Sinn, Cnllege Club: Latin Club: Basketball, '32, '33g lanllinininn, '33, Su-iinniing, '32, Tennis, Dancing Club: MILTON KALMAN A mathematician of fe-nun-n. SCIENTIFIC COURSE Gululbug Reporter: Chemistry Cluhg Pep Club. MABEL RUTH KAMER Much aboul her could be said. Bul we'Il jusl menlirln her red head. COMMERCIAL COURSE College Club, Cor. Sec.: Carman Clubg Piano Club, '32g Hiking: Bicyrleg Baskete ball, '32g Pep Club. GRANT KNOBLAUCH Are there hurdles tu be cleared? just get Grant, and lle'll be cheered. GENERAL COURSE Tim., Sevens: Senior Plny, Nuggei Sleff, Trark, M g Monitor. FRANK KOHOUT A drummer wllu belongs ln llie band. FINE ARTS COURSE Sign Writers Clubg Band Qlimblemj. 1000 Points Gym Award. Page Twenty- four IEANETTE MARGARET HUELSTER Of light brown hair, and small sweet face, A slender ynung lady of singular grace. FINE ARTS COURSE Nugget Stall: Operelta Club, '31. ALBAN C, HURLEBAUS Never seems to see lhe wumen. Always is lua busy sulirrlmin'. 'GENERAL COURSE Baskelball, '33g Baseball: Swimming, ROZIER H. IACKMAN The Bing Crosby of llie class. GENERAL COURSE Musical Revue Clubg Monitor. FRED K. IOHNSON A3 an nllllele lie zines wellg In bneleelbnll he does excel. GENERAL c0URSE Basketball Captain, '33g Ries. Pep Club, Cheer Leuilei, '33, '34. GEORGE E. IOHNSON Many we llle elude-nln lie he., neleen for n ride. GENERAL COURSE Snige Mnnngei Seniui muy, Musical Revue Club, '32, Riding Club, '33, Publie Spenking Guild. IOHN IOSEPH John, perchance, u king will be, In llie lunll of lninnnny. GENERAL COURSE cluse Day Program. MMU: i.Mi. Club' MILTON KULISEK In zhe ranks of :he ummrs. GENERAL COURSE Chemistry Club, '32: lntcrsclmlnxlic De- bating: Football. I-IAZEL I. LEFFLER she ranked win. my besz ff. H-My um, GENERAL couusu Press Agent, semis, Assoc, lidiwr. Nug, gm, Lu '1'.,.m1a.., Prcsiiln-nl, smcmyg French Club, '33, l'rc-siilcnt: college Clubg Treble cm Club, m,a.1u..1 CARMYN LIVELY She is pretty to 14-alk u-izh And u-izry ln mlk iwizh. GENERAL COURSE Mixed Chorus ELVIRA LOEFFELMAN Rmdy ln 111-lp fi 1,.,mf1w me my. cmulm. couusu Basketball, 'ssl Busvbnll, 'ssz Tennis MALCOLM LOTZ Wilh knowledge rare he fills his mind. CENERAL COURSE C.-fuiumi.-n Puigmmz swam- Play: lxuggez su-ng xlimamr, senior sum, si,-mu, Swimming, 'SIL BOYD S. LYNAM Ha is earnest, ye: guy In a capable way, GENERAL COURSE Baskvllmll Blgx.. 'SIL Nl , 500 Points Gym Emblem. GEORGE F. MARTS In radio lzfs imen-sL's grealg 1'erjvcrin,q il may be his flue. GE NERAL COURSE Rauliu Club. '32, '33g Chemistry Club. GUS FRANK M ARTORANO lla is U ,fmfmzn flmp. GENERAL cuuusu T,-pc club. 'sn x1..nu.u. rss. Public spc1.ka..g cum, 'ssi sw.-mv elm.-,.a0ii. sump. ALICE MARY MEYER Ymfll like mis 1.i....ff: -I-ff azz 41.1. m:uNu1:AL couusuf Assur, Enliuu, LQ.-1.11,--gi Pxcss Agfm, Sevens, Press Agn-ul, Senior Class: 'l'i1-ble Clcil Club, 'S l, '33g C. A. A. fur Swim- , fs ming, '3L: Tennis, '3... CATHERINE E. lj nu Ii A plea.: mike LUCILLE MILLER MICHAELREE ill smile as much as she, im! place Ihis mulfl wuulfl be. GENERAL COURSE llmll, '32g Tennis, '32, Muuilnr. Suphiszicazed, friendly mul iuzelligenz. GENERAL COURSE sec. of smug, Nugget sim. lfxexu-ln Club, '33, Vice-Pres. ROBERT MOORE Wisely .mu sznwzy 1 gn. They swmbze who go pm. GENERAL couuss cfm club, '31, '32. Page Twentyfirc MARGARET ALICE O'TOOLE When when drop a msk and quiz, Depend an .Ilmgarel zo jinish il. GENERAL COURSE College Club: Pep Club. LEE POTTER A mimmy chest Seems to Sui: :he Indies ben. GENERAL COURSE Tennis, '33g Musical Revue, '31-'33: Riding Club, '33: Fencing Club, '33. VERNA LUCILLE RAKOW A lovely girl with golden head sn fair, And aclive brain as brillianl ax her hair GENERAL COURSE Gmamnnm Programg class Day Program: Nugget Stall: Oral Expression Club, '33. VIOLET L. RAKOW A spurring grmd partner in each revelry. GENERAL COURSE Graduminn Program: Nuggel Stuff: Arr Club, '32, '33: Oral Expression Club: Basketball, '32, '33: Valley Ball, '32, '33g Indoor, '32, '33. MILFORD W. RICKARD Shyness often claalcs a brilliant mind. GENERAL COURSE Public Speaking Guild: Baskctballg Senior Safety Squad. MARY ELLEN RINEHART Has she not all the qualifies lhnz merit pgpazmny? GENERAL COURSE Press Agent, Senior Class, Senior Playg Graduation Pmgramg Treble Clci Club, Vice-Pres.g Basketballg Gym Emblem. Page Twenty-six DOROTHY B. MORRIS As we look az her .she is so fair, Wilh her dark eyes and curly hair. GENERAL COURSE Swimming, '32, '33. AMBROSE IAMES MULLIN 1 ,mm express my opinion. GENERAL COURSE Slcaling Clubg Gym Club. '33, German Club, '32g senior Salcty Squad. RUTH BERNICE NATIONS A lady fair, endowed wizli mind and manners rare. COMMERCIAL COURSE Class Day Program: Nugget Stalk Cer- man Chorus. RUTH NORTHERN Kindly manner, laughing eyes, Both of which are friendship's prize. HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Home Economics Club, '32. MURRAY FRANCIS OLSEN You can always lmsl his word. GENERAL COURSE Graduation Programg Nugget sms, cold. img Reporter, La 'rermnm 'azg Football. '32, '33, Trackg Senior Safety Squad. HENRY OSWALD Big and strong, a sporlsman une, Repon cards he need never rue. GENERAL COURSE Swimming Clubg Arrhery Clubg Skating Club. RAY NELL M. RIVES Fmlf feel 'mm ol vigor and vim, Wim pmsmmllly num lo the brim. GENERAL COURSE Class Day Prngramg cnldlmg Repmlmy Bsslmllmlly Swimming: volley Bsllg lm. doorg naming, moo Points Gym Award. LORENE ROBERTS There is merit m your self-reliance. GENERAL COURSE Sewing Club, Pm., 'a2. ROSE WINIFRED RYAN Amusing young lmly, amd popular ml.. GENERAL COURSE xllggm smell Hmllellmll, '32, 'say Valley Ball. '32, 'ss: College club: Bicycle Club: 'rmllle Clel Club, 'azz Pep Clubg Lunch Room cashier, '31-'35, NICK SCI-IIMMER A rmmmmls lml, ll-ml plemy lo sayg He likes ln mul .ma lm does all day. l:ExEll.aL COURSE Senior Pluyg Class Day Progrllmg Ger- man Chorus Clubg Baseball. '32, M - Gym Clubg Track, '31. RUTH ANNETTE SCI-IMIDT Pmfle ,ma swept with. ways disarming, On the stage an acne-ss clllzrming. GENERAL COURSE senior Play: Class Dlly Pmgramg Tre' ble Clef Club, Ser.: Skaling Club: Pap. RUTH SCHOCK Her natural cllarrll nnll winning lzir Would make her il.-:mmm anywhere. GENERAL COURSE Sewing Club. '32, l LORRAINE D. SCHROFF Makes excellenl grades, makes friends rlghz array. GENERAL COURSE Yugget Staff: Backroom Typing Basket- ball, '32, '33g Swimming, '32, Tennis, '32g Hiking, '32: Sewing Club. '33g 500 Palm. Gym Emblem. ROBERT SCHWARZ He goes to school just for his booksg Nul for girls and giddy looks. GENERAL COURSE DOROTHEA A. SILVA Fun lu mlk zo, cure lo see, And can she do her chenllslryf GENERAL COURSE Class Day Program, oem Amlslrlnlg Ten- nisg Dancing Clubg 500 Points Gym Em- blem: Lunch Room Assistant. RUTH SPINKS Monitor, Always helping rllhers, GENERAL COURSE Treble Clcf Club. WILLIAM T. STECYK ,William is a likeable Ind, One of :ha besl u'e'1-e ever lmd. GENERAL COURSE Stamp Club, '31, '32. RUTH STEGER Kindly and cheerful, u worker za the end. GENERAL COURSE Coldbug Slailg Basketball. '32, '33: Swim- ming, '3'l: Badminton, '33g 500 Points Gym Emblem. Page Twenty-seven IOSEPH WILLIAM VARNER Broad arid braririy, ririirig arid lirilil, In rwirirriiing rerrirrli liia fame is wld. GENERAL COURSE Swimming, Mug Wrcsllingg Gym Club. BETTY WHITE My middle name is lzuslle , My ailrrr name is wap . GENERAL COURSE Class Day Pragma. MILDRED ANNA WILIMEK A gayer young lady 1Ve'er walked llle hulls. COMMERCIAL COURSE 500 Points Cym Emblem: Q Club. ROSE SUE WOLFRAM Small ir. riairlrr lm large in mind. CLASSICAL c:0uRsE Graduation Program: Class Day Pragrarar Latin Club: Biriiagy ciaiai crririarr crab, Literary Club. '32: Oral Expression: Terr- ROBERT WOLTER The lad is wir we all arlririre, He'll gr, on up and up still lriglier. GENERAL COURSE Senior salary squad. MARY ANN ZARLENGA All the friends who know her well, The sweeznesx of her lieizrl can lell. GENERAL COURSE Treble Clei Club: Pep Club: Dramatic Club, '32g Vollcy Bull, '33g Track, '31g sirirrrrriirrg, 's1. nis, '32, Page Twenty-eight Football, '33, Mug Trark, '32, '33, Mug MILDRED STROHL Her tranquillity is a blessing, Bul il keeps her friends guessing. GENERAL COURSE Tennis, '33, VIRGINIA SVIADAS A pmari, alia rims, of alreerliil yeiier duys And confident ln-marmws. GENERAL COURSE Nugget Staff. NICK I. TELOWICZ His riumar will live ar.. GENERAL COURSE Trark. MARIORIE L. THOMPSON Surely a pleasanl one to meet GENERAL COURSE oral Erpreaiiriri, 'sag Library Aasiazarri. MILDRED TIMMERMAN None knows her bul la love her. GENERAL COURSE Chemistry Club, 'rrcasn College Club, Treusrg La Tarralia, 'mg Badrriirriaii, 'sag Tennis. '32g Swimming, '33. IOSEPHINE TREMAYNE Maiden willi the deep brown eyes, Tell me where your secrel lies. GENERAL COURSE College Clubg 500 Points Gym Emblem Seniors, lcmucxry, 1935 RALPH BIRKENMEYER A man wha has no dread Will surely gel ahead. GENERAL COURSE Gym Club, '33. KENNETH I. BRUCE He never falls. GENERAL COURSE HARRY BURGE Hello, Kenneth, how are you? GENERAL COURSE Senior Play, Class Day Program, Nugget Staff. KENNETH BURGE . . Or is il Harry I'm talking la? GENERAL COURSE crm Day Pmgfam. Bus. Mgr. sensor Pray, senior Safety squad. ROBERT COHEN I can'l understand why people dan'l lake me serie GENERAL COURSE Football, '32, '34, Dramatic Club, '32, Musical R '32, Pep Club. '32, '34. IOSEPH GITZ Solomon in all his wisdom. GENERAL COURSE chemistry ciub. IAMES HEAD, IR. They lhink lhal James is bashful, B111 James is only wise. GENERAL COURSE Senior Play, Football, '32g Monitor, '32. IRENE ESTHER HOLZINGER To know Irene is quile a lreal. GENERAL COURSE HARRY KRAATZ Arlalher rrrazhemalician. GENERAL COURSE usly. evue, PETER LIMANNI If you want to be cheerful, and willy and gay, Jusl imilale Peler-he's always lhal way. GENERAL COURSE Football, Mug Fencing Club, Monitor. RUSSELL NORTON A wise olcl owl sal on an oak, Bal promplly vanished when Russell spoke. GENERAL COURSE Monitor. ALBERT E. RICHTER Able and adaptable. GENERAL COURSE Monitor. DAVID SCHMIDT A quiel and slraighrfarward youth, He seldom speaks, bul always the lrulh. GENERAL COURS E Cartoon Club IULIUS SCHOESSEL Labaring in silence with shyrless for guard, He surely will reap Edrlmrlmu reward. GENERAL COURSE Monitor. FLORENCE E. SCHREMP A merry heart rnakelh a cheerful courilerlance. GENERAL COURSE Chemistry Clubg Dramatic Club, '31, Swimming Club. WOODROW W. SKAGGS Slraightfvrward, plain-spoken, but never bold. GENERAL COURSE FLORENCE VAN SPRONSSEN Florence will always came smiling through. GENERAL COURSE Basketball, '32g Tennis, '32g Swimming, '32. Page Twenty-nine Dulcy The class of Iune, 1935, chose Dulcy, by George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly, for its dramatic presentation. The humorous appeal in the play, which rises from the pathetic efforts of dear little Dulcy to help her young husband succeed in business, reaches its grand level of satirical fun at a Week-end party given by Dulcy to an ill-assorted group of persons. Dulcy will be long remembered not only by the senior class but by all who were present. The cast, which is to be highly commended for its excellent acting, Was as follows: Dulcy ------ - lane Powell Gordon Smith, her husband - - - - Ben Butler William Parker, her ther - - - - Bud Barbee C. Rogers Forbes - - JJ-I - - - loe Cooper Mrs. Forbes -------- - Dorathy Iones Angela Forbes - - ----A Alene Schneider Schuyler Van Dyck ---- I 7 - - - Edwin Gaffron Tom Sterrett, advertising engineer - Wike Allen Vincent Leach, scenarist ---4--- Harry Hill Blair Patterson - - - - - - Oliver Willmann Henry, the butler - - Henry Tunesi Properties-Sam Caputa, Paul Galba, Anthony Bufalo, George Sherman. Costumes-Maxine Weil, Mary Ellen Perdue, Virginia McCord, Delma Williams. Publicity-Talmon Hutson, Walter Miller, Nathan Sharney, Nellie Allen, Dorothy Plucinski, Marian Sharp. Director-Miss Reilly. Page Thirty .4 'S OFFICERS I ' tex ALVIN SCHNURR r If wisdom is rooozm, aolror treasures he must possess. r CLASSICAL couiiss I r-rosadorrr of Senior Class: Bas. Mgr., Nugget: ciaoa Day - Prrwrarrro Graduation Protrarrr- Library Stali' Coldbu ' w ' Staff, '34, Debating Club, wiv: chora crab, vafopror., - 1 'ear corrrrarr ciaorrrao --M Clubg Tennis, -AM . GEORGIA M. HAYS rho fairness and dimples of ceorgfo Hoya Are olrormtog oo are har pzrooorrt rooyo. GENERAL COURSE vioorresrdorrr of Senior ciaaar Class Day Program craarrauorr Program: 'rrobio Clef ciao, soo., '34, Treas. '35, Emblem g Tennis, '33, '34p 500 Point Emblem: HOLLIS BROWER He's oo fair as he's ton, Arid well liked by or ou. GENEEAL COURSE Treasurer of Senior Classy Monirurg Musical Revue Club. MARIE NIETERS The combination of good character, intelligence, and rare charm, makes her n most extraordinary person. GENERAL COURSE Sec. of Sevensg Sec. of Senior Clussg Graduation Pm- gramg Goldbug Staff: Nugget Smit, Otlice Assistantg Frenrh Clubg College Club, Pres., '34, '35. WALTER SONGER He's o .self-made mort and won sarislied wilh his raolror. GENERAL coURsE sorg.-at,Arrrro of Sevensg sorg..ar.Arrrro of Senior class: Monitor: A-M ciao. vaoorrros., '34, 'asr Goldbug stan, roorbaii, Basketball, Capt., --tru rraok, 'szo swrrrrrrrrag, '33, Aurcny Basirorbaii, '34, '35g All- cary Football, 's4. Class of lune, 1935 Sponsor - - - MISS STEINER Motto - - UNITY IS STRENGTH Colors - - GREEN AND WHITE Flower --------- '- - GARDENIA On November 8, 1934, the class of Iune, '35, held its first meeting for the purpose of organizing. The new senior officers were as follows: President, Charles Perettig vice-president, lane Powellp secretary, Marie Nietersg treas- urer, Marian Carey, sergeant-at-arms, Walter Songer. The class of Iune, '35, enjoys the distinction of being the largest class grad- uated from McKinley High School. It is also proud of the fact that so many of its members have participated in the various sports and club activities and have endeavored to restore to McKinley its former reputation as a leader. SOCIAL CALENDAR Christmas Dance given for Class of Ianuary, '35-December 20, 1934, Senior Play, Du1cy -April 11 and 12, 1935. Dance given by Sevens-April 25, 1935. Class Day and party given by Mothers Club-May 29, 1935. Graduation-Iune 13, 1935. Page Thirty one BUD BARBEE Already su inzeresling, ye: we have seen only lhe bud GENERAL COURSE Class Pleyg seiiim Safety squad: Horse- back Riding Cluhg Chess Club: Bowling Club: Fencing Clubg Trackg Tennis. IOHN CHARLES BARNI The waves .md ripples ol 1.ihh'e hair Attract more than envy everywhere. GENERAL COURSE Monilorg Pep Club: Bicycle Club, Baseball, Ollicial Scorckeeper. FRANK L. BARTA Someday l'll be president Glee Club, '34: Musical Revue Clubg Track, '33, '34: Basketball, '33. RUBY MARIE BEAN Ax an ulhlele she can'l be benz GENERAL COURSE German Chorusg Swimming Coarh: '34g Ice Skating Club, Sec. and Treas.: Baskelballg Baseballg Deiieiiig Inslruclorg velley Ball: Phunolngyi Tennis: speedlmll, Badmin- mii, 1000 Point Emblem. DORIS BEASLEY Lphgh phil be gpy. GENERAL COURSE Tennis, 'say Vulley Ball. 'am speeahell, Basketball, 'azz soo Point Emblem. DOROTHY LOUISE BEHYMER Laughing and talking all the day zhru'. CDMMERCIAL COURSE 1-liliiiig Club, '32g cpllllmg sms, Musical Revue Club, 'azz Niiggei Page Thirty-two '33: Stall. NELLIE ALLEN In McKinley lhey're an essential pang Nellie Allen and her un. GENERAL COURSE Nugget smile Library Slallg Class Day Pm- gmmg college Club: Tennis Clubg soo Point Emblemg 1000 Point Emblem. WIKE ALLEN Azlhmlgh his high .school course is sleep, Each day he gem eil. huurs ol sleep. GENERAL COURSE Class Playg Monilorg Kodak club. Pres., 'azy Stamp Club. 'say lvl Clubg Track. --lvl : Beeliellmll, --nl . GARLAND ANDERSON Caurreous and manly in pu he does GENERAL COURSE Monitorg Q Club, '33g Gym Club, '32, '3a. EMIL IOHN ANTOON Prefers cuurls lu cuurzing GENERAL COURSE Gym Club. '34g Basebullg Football, '35. AUGUST BARBARECK August is iz noble nameg We've fuund Augusl is the same. GENERAL COURSE Goldbug smff, '34. VIRGINIA BARBEAU . is to love her COURSE Swimming Clubg Library ROBERT DEAN BELL Music Comes from the .ml GENERAL COURSE Monilorg Chess Club: Band, uEmblem g Orchestra. CHARLES BERRA A youth of quiet ways GENERAL COURSE Gym Club, '34g Baseball: Monitor. HELEN BESS she lives in deeds, M in yew GENERAL COURSE MILDRED BLODGETT Her mlenzs are there, zhuuglt of :he more quiet .rm GENERAL COURSE Treble Clef Clubg '33g Guldbug Staff. ARTHUR O. BRENNER size is no sign of ability GENERAL COURSE Gym Club, 'sat Ice skating Clubg chemisny Club, DENNY BROWN His idea of .1 peril-Ct day- Lm wwf md more play, GENERAL COURSE . Baseball, '32, 'ssl '1'mfk, '32, '3a. X MILDRED I. BUDROVICH Gym Ummziced. bu: not inactive GENERAL COURSE Club, '34g Q Club. '33, '34: Baskulhull, '32, Capt., '34: 500 Point Emblcmg Phunolngy, '34s Tennis, '32, ANTHONY F. BUFALO He is rw: ul the class lim! claims lnmor, but of :he claxs that hanar claims GENERAL COURSE Moniiorg Senior Safety Squad: La Ter- xulia, Treas., '35: Tn-rrk, '32. EILEEN BURDEN uw wart are ways of pleawnmm, and azz her punts are peace GENERAL COURSE College club, 'sag orchestra, '32, '33. WILFORD BURNLEY BEN BUTLER He'.s dying to be an underzakvr GENERAL COURSE Monitor. ,4 lmy lu be depended r.,,.m, N., msg. but mud, poise, GENERAL COURSE Nugfgcl staff: Clam Play: rwonimf: sensor Safely squad: Ice skating Club. EDWARD BUTLER He is the .vhadnw of :he .mrmphnne GENERAL COURSE Chomistry Club. Librarian, '3S. Page Thirty-three DOLORES CHEELY Sunny locks hang on her ieniples like n golden fleeee GENERAL COURSE Ice Skaling Club. FRANCES CHESNUT Well supplied with mile and gestures GENERAL COURSE Class Day Pmgmmg Omes Assistant: Mn. sical Revue Clubg Bicycle Club: Swimming. '34s Treble Clel Club. WANDA Cl-IOCINSKI Small and active GENERAL COURSE CHARLES CHUCKRAY On their own merirs modest men me silenl. GENERAL COURSE Gym Club, '33g Track, '34, LOUIS CIAS An miilisl, with bnais ns his npinni GENERAL COURSE Latin Club. '33: Gym Club. '33: Baseball. '32. ROBERT S, COLLINS His senseless lnlhing is nlniniing, Bill his syniles nee nlh-nys ehnfnling. GENERAL COURSE Class Day Pmgramg Nuggel Slnflg Monilm: Glee Club, Press Agent. '35: Gym Club. '33, '34: Musical Revue Club: Q C'ub. '34g Mecharrh Clubg Chess Club: Public Speaking Guild. Page Thirly-four PETER M. CAIMI Silence sweeter is than speeelr' GENERAL COURSE Monitor: Gym Club. SAM CAPUTA Few words, bui many lhnlighls GENERAL COURSE Grladuarion Prngramg Nugget Slatlg Moni- me, Physics Club: Gym Clubg cllemisliy MARIAN CAREY i : smiles + nil H lrowns. szninfinn. GENERAL COURSE Teens. of Sevens: Class Day Pmgmm: Omse Assismmy Treble Clef Club: La Teimlla. ses., '34, Rees., '35g Dancing Club, '33, 'als soo Pninl Emblem. ARTHUR RAYMOND CARLISLE Genrle, truer and kind GENERAL COURSE Monilorg Senior Safer Squadg La Tenulia. '33g Glee Cl lv. Sec., '33. I CLARENCE CARTER Give me n ball nnii ten lillle pins- Then I'll smile, lm iheyve my liienas. INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE Bowling Club: lvleslmssln. LOUIS CASS Always friendly every dey, Willing to help in every why. GENERAL COURSE Rsselssll. 'sal Tennis, '33g Bind, 'szvsis Novelty Oeslmslis, '32.'34. Club, Pres., '34, '35. IOE COOPER Abilily, personalily, and poise INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE Class Play. MELVIN CREAMER How he bowls lhem over GENERAL COURSE Bowling Club, Chemistry Club: Ice Skating Club. VINCENT CROCKER On lhe football held, warm or cold, He always jallghl for lhe black and gold. GENERAL COURSE Football, M g Track, M , AVIS V. DIXON Knowledge is power GENERAL COURSE Gym Club, MARTHA DUN AICIK sninll, silent, nngnniinls COMMERCIAL COURSE College Club: Musical Revue Club, '32, '33g Hiking Club, '32: Gnlrlbug Stall, '33g ROBERT 500 Point Emblem. DYCKMAN Ayn gunz inn nigh GENERAL COURSE Press Agent fm Senior clnsn: Class Day Pinginnng Monitor: Goldbug sins, Ice sl-ni. ang Club: Bowling Club: Chess Club: wnim' Club, '33g Tinnk. X MARIE G. EWERS snine would my Elias quiel, Bull if lhey knew her, zlley'd deny il. COMMERCIAL COURSE WILLIAM FAGAN Tlinngnli nie inigliliei lliiin fliengili .if hand GENERAL COURSE Gynn Clubg Football. RUTH FELTZ Qniei nnll fiiendly- indeed is ine, Adiniieil by all nei friends yon nee. GENERAL COURSE Mixed Chorus: Blewert High School: Baseball, -32, Volley Ball, 32. SELMA FLORENCE FINE Selmzfs eyes nie snfi nnd dnili. GENERAL COURSE German chown, '33g Bnskelbnll, '32- Hiking Club, '32g Tennis, '33, EDWIN GAFFRON -'He is gienl n-lin can change my sim of niinfl GENERAL COURSE Class rlnyg Mnnafnii Stamp clnb, sen. and Treas., 'aan Muairal Revue Clubg Chemistry Club. '34, Glen Club, '-Em. blem g German cnnnns, '34. PAUL GALBA '-Filly inillinn Fil-nnlinien and 1 aging GENERAL COURSE lllnnilnn, Library slam --Q Club, '33, '34 Cartoon Club, '32, '33g Track. Page Thirty-five I HOWARD LOUIS HABER IFS so useless lo unify GENERAL COURSE LEON HACK Same iizin giizi, sunxe' like iinifn, sui Lenn'5 only in ini-i .iiin xiii .iiinn-S. GENERAL COURSE ine Skating Club, Bus. Min.. 'asi iii- I. THOMAS HANSEN .un Hanxen, iiiniigli big and strong as nf may be, blushes mudeslly GENERAL COURSE Monitor: Football, '33, VIRGINIA HARDER Easy iii kniiw, lmrdef lu forget GENERAL COURSE Swimming, '34: Pep Club. '33: Vollvy Ball: Tvnnisg 500 Point Emblem, OO OW G. HART ll you knnu-ipfnk. lj you diin'i-blui. GENERAL COURSE Library sim, Senior Safety sqnnd, Mc li. arsh. Vive-Pres. '35: Goldbug Stall: Fnnlball. '32, '333 Baseball, '32. ELOISE I-IARTMANN Yuzlll hear tha! banjo hummin' llvhen Elnise begins slrummin', GENERAL COURSE Chemistry Club, Sec. and Treas., '35: Swimming: Biryclc Club, '34: Musirnl Revue Club. 32334: Novelty Orchestra: Band: Orrhr-stra, '32, '33g College Club. Class Day Program: Sergeant-at-Arms. Stamp Club. sknnnn Tenn.. Page Thirtynsix '- MAYME GARILLI A true iiienii when ance known GENERAL COURSE Basketballg Bmbnllg Tennis. ADLIN S, GARZA Fuii of ipifii nnii ininniiiif inn nning things Elie shoulrlrft un. GENERAL COURSE EUGENE GLOBIG Tall men niusi be looked up ln GENERAL COURSE 'I M Cluhi Basketball, MM . sf A AGNES GLOSEMEYEP. If Gentlemen prefer binniins' X GENERAL COURSE Dancing club, 'sag Tcnnii. IDA P. GORDS Fin ine is just inn quiet kind wining nature never wins GENERAL COURSE French Club, 'sag offnennni Pep cinb, '34, EULAI-I GROSSE Silent and self-cnmposed, What she thinks nobody knows COMMERCIAL COURSE Novelty Club. '32. ROGER C. HAWORTH Whai a iruiilmdiiur ihau uri GENERAL COURSE Library Staff, '33, '34g Musical Revue Club, Sec., '33-'3-ig Glee Club, Sec. and Trcas., '33-'35, Librarian, '35, Emblem . ELMER HAYES The greater Lhe absiacle the more glory in overcoming ii GENERAL COURSE Clee Club: Musical Revue Club. GERTRUDE HEILMANN A skiiiihg whiz mi wheels GENERAL COURSE Class Duy Prugramg Musical Revue Club: Teuuisi soo Puim Emblem. VIVIAN HETTICH She made nz bed of jriendshipg Nuw she lies in il, GENERAL COURSE German Choruu. HARRY HILL His ialents me scarce, like water in a minsiorm GENERAL COURSE Class Play: Coldbug Snaff: Nugget Staff: Writers' Club, '33g Musical Revue Cluhg Mixed Chorus, '33g Clee Club. RAMON HODGES His wufiiy me few- Bui do you know whni n few wards can du? GENERAL COURSE I 5? Ju R45 ua- ' T Jim 59,551 if um. mu VV A . . . . . ' L. - .s '.-. vi 1, . i R ' , , ' 'T3 ' . 1 ., ,fgfifj ' V- . , ., . - . - f. F . v Egg s' ,,,. ...,,, , ,,,,...,.., ..,.-...... .., . .... . T' '.i, Q- fl X ' ii ri,, .Q 5 5 OLIVER HORKY If there mm mi miiia, he iimiid be iiiif INDUSTRIAL ARTS c0uRSE Gym Club, 'sag Su-immiug. GENEVIEVE HORNER If you iihi- ii. fm: iihii jake mid play, Just ask iehhy, shi-'ii iimw ymi ihu way. FINE .ARTS COURSE Musical Revue Club: Pup Club, '32.'34i Dramatic Club, '32, 'ss. MARIE HUFFMAN Always happy, uiii-hys fiiif, Ever iiiiiihg iii du her share, GENERAL COURSE College club: Musical Revue Cluh. DOROTHY HUNT A light hear: lives lim. GENERAL COURSI GEORGIA HUPPERT Smr gazing, her greaiesi ileliglvi GENERAL COURSE Swimming, '33, '3-L TALMON HUTSON ' Tuihmh is ui spick ami spun, The gifiu .iii iiiy, 'flrfhiii ii hmm FINE ARTS COURSE Nuugm Sum: clue Club. --Emblem , Musical Revue club: Q Club. 's2. 'sai Library Arr Committee. Page Thirty-seven ARTHUR A. IARVIS A tnhghu his ment nhnr ttrthh GENERAL coURsE Latin Club, '3z. ELEANORE IUANITA IENNING Su-eet, pretty, gertlle, true, She always has h smite for yah. GENERAL COURSE College Cluhg Swimming, '34, Tennis ALENE IONES A sweet gtft with n wthsmhe smite GENERAL COURSE Tennis. CHARLES LYNN KAY DOROTHY IONES A little laughter, u little jun, Chnnh and dtghtty ntt th ahh. GENERAL COURSE Class Play: Treble Clef Club. VIRGINIA KANE With rhythm, grate, and perfect pulse, Her ttnhnihg feet make n wnnihg hnfse. GENERAL COURSE Banlngy clnh, '32, sen. nnn Trans., '33s Mnsafnl Revue Cluhg soo Point Efnhlen.. MILDRED KAUFMAN Sweet of smile, but hard to krmwg Her voice is ever sweet and low. GENERAL COURSE One who speaks his soul in music GENERAL COURS E Radio Club, '32-'34g Physics Club. Treas.. '35, On-hestrag All High School Orchestra, '32- '35. EDWARD I. KEMPER With square set shoulders and level head, The path to great success he'll tread. GENERAL COURSE DOROTHY KENNEDY HU spnfhtthg wit nhd carefree why Ehdenfs he, to ns day by ttny. CLEO KIDD GENERAL COURSE Tennis. He knocks them dead with his urnbimm to be art urtdermker GENERAL COURSE Horseback Riding Club, '34g Bowling WARD KINDER Club. Away from all sclmltzstic din This clerk murmurs, Wart't cha came agirt? GENERAL COURSE LORRAINE KINKADE We ask you chhhttehnntty, -Ktshw she Page Thirty-eight sweet? GENERAL COURSE Skating Club, Dancing Club, '33, DOROTHY KOVACEVICH Dark, mischievious eyes, We wonder wha: behind them lies. GENERAL COURSE Q Club, '34g Latin Club: College Club. '34g Basketball, '33, '34: Mixed Chorus. Cleveland-Jr. Pipes n' Pan, '32, Roosevelt-Volley Ball, ' 2. ROBERT A. KOVATS Reserve cannot hide his mem NORMAN KRAUSE In realms of test tubes and ca-sine Malh. and science here combine. GENERAL COURSE Gym Club. '32. ARTHUR M. KRISPIN When n pzenennl, zme voice yen hem, You know lhaz Arrhufs near. GENERAL COURSE GENERAL COURSE Monimr: Natural History Club, '33, '34g Chemistry Club: German Chorus, Pres., 34. 'ss. VIRGINIA KRUSE A weld, e smile, A friend wnflnwhize. GENERAL coURsE Mixed cnerneg soo Point Emblem. ANNA KRYSSA Jazzy and kind, Friendly inclined. COMMERCIAL COURSE Latin Club: Mixed cnmne, Tennis: sm.. ming: volley Ball. 'am soo Point Emblem. GAROLD KUBICEK Science is :hy destiny and success GENERAL COURSE Glee Club, '33, '34g Horseback Riding Club: Chess Cub: Ire Skating Clubg Physics Club: Musical Revue Club. ADELE M, KUNTSCHER She's clever wiihauz vanity GENERAL COURSE Class Day Program: Gym Club, Sec., '34, '35: Basketball: Phunulogy Club: Danriug Club, '33, '34, Musical Revue Club, '33: Swimming, '33g Tennis: Bicycle Clubg German Chorus: Baseball: 500 Point Em- blem: 1000 Point Emblem. EDWARD W. KUNTSCHER A gene man for diners fennnns GENERAL COURSE Gym Clubg German cnnnns, Swimming. '34, IAMES ALTON KYLE Common sense among men is a fortune rare GENERAL COURSE CLELL LANE Afgner nn.: .1 talented benmwef GENERAL COURSE lOHN LANGENDORF A loyal McKinley rooler GENERAL COURSE Monimrg Hiking Club, '32g Horseback Riding Club, '33s Bowling Club: Chess Club. Page Thirty-nine PAUL LASI-ILY ll yen can'l find ii in Webster, ask Peiii GENERAL COURSE Goldbug Siem Musical Revue Club, Pres., '33, '34, Fencing Clubg nebenng Club, '32, '33s Lsnn Club. IULIA LAWREY Silently achieving GENERAL COURSE Baseballg Lsnn Clnls. ADELAIDE H. LEITZ She was a preziy he-mine for a four years' drama GENERAL COURSE Volley Ball, '32, Mixed Chorus. ANNABELLE LEWIS Eyes sn transparent ihni zhruugh :hem :he soul is seen GENERAL COURSE College Club, '34: Mixed Chorus, '32, '33g Q Club, '34-. BASIL LEWIS Aeiniinn-s his hbsessinns watch hihi sen, GENERAL coURSE Glee cinis, '33s Bnssnng Club, Vice-Pres., sind Capt., '3s. FRED LUCI-IT Anozher sileni: sage GENERAL COURSE Mnnixnr: Chess Clubg Chemistry Club: German Chorus: Musical Revue Club: Pnysies Gini.. Pies., '3s. CECILE LUDWIG Her zalmi cannot be described, li can only be heard. GEINERAL COURSE Treble Clcf Club, Librarian. '34, '35, Emblem , Musical Revue Club, Swim- ming, '34. LYDIA MAIOROS Secret neenpeiinn-si-ming ,nie-fy Known vocation-helping eihefs. COMMERCIAL COURSE Psese Agent fin Senior Class, Nugget Siem Ofiice Assistant: Ice sknnng Club, Cnllege Club, Cm. See., 'ssg Rnskeibell, '32g Musical Revue Club, '32. IULIAN MARCINKOWSKI A hieiief when meihenneiies eppe-ers GENEIQALV COURSE 0l1ll0I. KENNETH MARSCHEL His ehnnees for sneeess are as big as :he weed iiself-urcliueulngisz GENERAL COURSE CATHERINE MATOLIC Cnurienus though shy, ge-nzle though reliving GENERAL COURSE Treble Clef Club, '32, '33. EDWARD MATOUSEK The pinnacle of his goal is high. Already his ascension is well under why. SCIENTIFIC COURSE Editor of Nugget: Senior Safely Squad. Page Forty SARAH ANN McBEE Her mlenz on :he piano has wan her lame. CLASSICAL COURSE Class may Progrnnor Graduation Program: Musical Revue Club: College Club: Gnldr bug srnh, Orchestra: Wed. cinh syn.. phony Scholarship. VIRGINIA MGCORD Tall and slender, hair so dark, She'll da anything for a lark. GENERAL COURSE Musical Revue Club. MARIE MGCOY Tlrorow n chip an her shoulder, o frozen GENERAL COURSE Sewing Club, Ire Skating Club: Basket- bull: Tennis, 32134, Badminton, 'sz 'asp Spccdballg Swimming: Valley Bztllg Base- holtg Phonology: 1000 Point Ernhiorn. CATHERINE MCDANIEL Sz. Louis beckoned, and the Sauzh biz nf charm and languur. GENERAL COURSE Tennis, last a Weiner High, Ark.iBneketball, W , JOHN MEDCALF nrrn in pnrnorr, steady af mind, GENERAL coURsE Moniror. WALTER MILLER An anis: as well as an athlete GENERAL COURSE Nugget Smffg Monitor, Safety Squad: Car- roon Club: Fenring cinhr Scenir cinhg Tonnao, --wr Track, A-ht , '-M cinh. WILLIAM H. MILLINGER Strong rnrnd, great noon, and willing frondo GENERAL COURSE senior Safety sqnna, srnrnp cinh, '33g Chess Club: Chemistry Club: Tennis. 'a4. MILDRED MOEGLE Her ambition is to dance. And we lcnnw she'll get her chance. GENERAL COURSE Musical Revue Club, '32, '33: Vnlley Ball' 500 Point Emblem MELVIN A. MORRISSEY ' Ezen water boys hare :nerr erperro GENERAL COURSE Monitorg Pep Club: Natural History Club, Vice-Pres.: Stamp Club, Vice-Pres., Prcs.g llcrharchg Goldbug Stall, Football, Mgimg Trackg Baskethallg Baseball, Mgr., Tennis. ETHEL MUELLER She knows :he way m a man's hear: GENERAL COURSE Office Assismntg Goldbug Stall, Bowling Club: Tap Club: 500 Point Emblem. ROSEMARIE NOHAVEC Bright ond nnppy, Enroll and mio. GENERAL COURSE German Chorus, Tap Dancing, '33g Ice Skating Clubg Swimming: 500 Point Emblem TOM O'NEILL Tom 0'Neill, why so mon? You used La came mt 10 o'clock, Baz naw you come az nrmn. GENERAL COURSE Architectural Club, '33. Page Forty-one CHARLES PERETTI The girls all claim iimi ii iriiv fair for ii boy to have mill wavy flair. GENERAL COURSE President of Sevens: Monitor: Senior snfely sqnnd, Crm., Pep Club, Vice-Pres., '34, Pres., '353 Bicycle Club, '34g Baseball. LAURICE M. PETERS GENERAL COURSE Dancing Club, '33, '34: Swimming ' Unassuming . 33. Basketball: Volley Ball, '33s Gym Club. Vice-Pres., '34, '35g Baseball, '34, Class Day Program: soo Point Emblem. MARIE LILLIAN PFEIFFER Sleeping, ming, iiilliiiig mi., This giii never does Kei iliriingh. GENERAL COURSE EDWARD PHELAN In football and basketball he's an ace, As an alhlele he sera :he pace. GENERAL COURSE Monitor: M Club, Sec.. '34, '35g Font ball, M g Basketball, M , Baseball. '33. LIBBIE POLITO All llwse wi... know her like iiei GENERAL COURSE La Tertulia. 'ssi Tennis, 'azz Treble Clef Clnlir soo Point Emblem. IUANITA PORTER Sedule and sweez, To know her a ireac. GENERAL COURSE Ofiire Assislantg Bowling Club. Page F any-two I IAMES OUTMAN I Liiile man, you've had ii busy wwe. GENERAL COURSE l Senior Safety Squad, Orchestra, Novelty Orr-hestra. MILDRED OWENS Millie tickles the iuaries and also sings When she enzeriains, lime takes wings. GENERAL COURSE Treble Clef Club, Pres,, '34, '35, Em blem : Musical Revue Club, Vice-Pres. '34, Pres., '35g Latin Club, '34g Hiking PAUL PARASZCZAK Pnaz is very, very busy. Catching up win piiihef fsoiriyn. Club, '34. SCIENTIFIC COURSE Baseball. SOPHIE PARASZCZAK A friend of work, ir foe al me, A ready smile, ii will la please. SCIENTIFIC COURsE Class Day Program, Treble Clef Club '32g Basketball. Capt., '34, '35g Baseball Capt., '35g Volley Ball, 500 Point Em- IANE PARROTT Laughing is ii healthy exercise. blem: 1000 Point Emblem. GENERAL COURSE MARY ELLEN PERDUE In her studies she excels GENERAL COURSE Class Day Program: Basketball. '32g Tennis. '32g Musical Revue C!ub, '33, '34g Treble Clef Club, Vice-Pres., '34g La Tertulia, '33. Q-We PAUL POTTER He is quiet: in manner, abeervanz, unfl always on hand when waaled. GENERAL COURSE Nugget Staifg Radio Club, '33. M IANE POWELL In everything she did excel, This girl who did har work so well. GENERAL COURSE viee-Peep. of Sevens, Nugget Siam Class Play, omee Assistantg lee skating Cum: La Tertulia, Sec., Pres.. '33, Treus.: Treble Clef Club, Pres., '33g Goldbug Staff, MARIAN PRICE She's efealea a name for making E'sg Is always friendly aaa anxious la please GENERAL coUrrsE Nugget Sratfg OH-ice Assistant: Lu Tertuiia. '33, '34g Dancing Club. '33, '31, RUTH PRICE She can eeek, sew, and keep lpaaeee K She will make an ideal spause, GENERAL COURSE Swimmingg Tennis, '33. RUTH PROST She's of lhe qrliel lype and sludiaus loo, And always willing lo do for you. GENERAL COURSE La Tertulia, '33, '34. ARTHUR REBIENNE There's :wo sides lo every qaesliarl . GENERAL COURSE Monitor. Blewett High-Junior Red Cross, '32g Base- ball. '32s Valley Ball, '32g Needlerrafl, '32. T MIRIAM REISS Friends elewly aaa are lung held. GENERAL COURS E Treble Clef Club, Emblem g Musical Revue Club: Swimming. '34. MAURICE T. ROACH He is under me reign af King nebaaalf GENERAL COURSE Monitor: Bicycle Club, '34. BILL ROBERTS Now la ga home aaa Sleep . GENERAL COURSE Monitorg Basketballg Track. MILLARD SADLER His gealalily is as deep as his vuic GENERAL COURSE Monitorg Glee Club: Musical Revue Club La Tertulia, '33: M Club, Pres., '35g Football, M : Basketballg Baseball Trac AKAS To study or not to study-Thal is the question. INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE Radio Clubg swimming, DOROTHY SCHIWITZ A charming maiden quile serene Held by all in high esleem. GENERAL COURSE Treble Clef Club. Page F any-three DOROTHY SCHMID Always jolly, u smile lei iill. GENERAL COURSE Tenure, '33, Swimming, '32, College club, . - Treble Clef club. ROSA SCHNATMEIER A lnie friend is fuieuei u friend, GENERAL COURSE Mixed Chorusg Ruelreibull, cl-ml., '34, vulley Rall, Bueebgll, Pbuuelegy, Gym club, '34g 1000 Puml Emblem. ALENE SCHNEIDER A lnie lender in eniefiuining unil making frienilr. GENERAL coURsE Class muy, Nuggel sum, Library sian, College club, Trene., La Terrullu, vibe. Preb., Treble., see., Pup Clubg Mixed cberue, Treble clef Clubg Musical Revue Club, LEONA SCHNEIDER slie'll play lie, .buy lu fame, und pul Rilbinuff lo eliuine. GENERAL coURsE Aebueiule Editor of Nugget, Class Day Program: College Cluhg orebeerm, soo Pulm Emblemg Wednesday Club Sym- HENRY P. SCHUTZ Sn colorful ai limes. GENERAL COURSE Football, '32. NATHAN SHARNEY -lyini eun finil ,nine of the neuple wine of the limeln INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE Ice Skating Club, '34, phony Scholarship. MARION SHARP All urlixl in :Ile gym, in :lie url mlm unll .in rlie rlunee flinn. FINE ARTS COURSE Nugget Stall: Class Day Program: Treble Clef Club, '33. '34g Mixed Chorus: 500 , Poinl Emblem, IAMES A. SHAW Hiblruinf Late uguin. GENERAL COURSE Monilorg Senior Safety Squad: Horseback Riding Club, '33, '34, Chess Club: HQ Club, '34, Ice skurim, Clubg Bowling Club. LESTER SHEAR lnsiszs his only inreresl is ping pimg. GENERAL COURSE HARRY H. SHENKER He makes a wurlhy picture. GENERAL COURSE Monitor: Chemistry Club, Serg-al-Arms. '35: Musical Revue Club: Band, '34g Clcc I Club, '33, '34g Football, '32g Library Stall. PHILIP slMloNE . . ,VW Belun- par liis score will be, l v Fore u gulf club n e liini to u lee. ' NI GEM-:RAL c0llRsE Gulf Club. RICHARD SIMMONS A linen of fell, eliuling quick: Tlierew ile eliudnu-, 'lil Dick, GENERAL COURSE Monitor: lee Skating Club, Pres, '33. '34, Ire Skating Team: Gym Club, '33g Tmek. Page Forty four u C VITO SISKOS , ' He glides u'er lhe flour wiih :lie greizies of ease GENERAL COURSE Monilorg Scenic Club: M Club: Tennis, M g Trackg Bowling Club. SAM CHAN SIT His niinllw his kingdom INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE Chemistry Club, Vice-Pres., '35: Physic-S Club, Vice-Pres,, '35, Mevhan-hg Chess Club. ALBERTA DELMA SMITH One in iz millilin GENERAL COURSE College Clubg Musical Revue Club. CHARLES SMITH Hi.: cnmrades we an easel nnil n pencil GENERAL coL'RSE Carlonn club. '33, '34i Track. THEODORE SMITH The student .wngiipf GENERAL GOURSE Glne club, '33, '34, VIRGINIA SMITH He, beauty: im, Bin.-i nm, black linif. GENERAL COURSE Swimming, '33, '34g Vnlley Ball, 'Mc Musical Revue Club, '34. RAYMOND SPITZMILLER :ri frankly axlced liini funn n nmn mmm kill iinin GENERAL GOERSE MARIAN STINEHART 1 A fnielliie of modernism GENERAL COURSE :uma cumin, '33, 'ali soo Pninr Emblem. MARQUITA STONE Lillie bul imporlunr GENERAL COURSE College Club: La Terlulia: Pep Club, '34: Mixed Chorus: Musical Revue Club, '33: Hiking Club. '34 OLGA STRUHARIK Aligning lim is liking ner, lcnnning lin is lining lien. GENERAL CUERSE Monitor: College Club: Ire Skating Club: Tcnnisg soo Point Emblem. KENNETH STURM .4 Milan in qlnnm GENERAL COURSE Easknilmll, Mgr., '32, wx Im Skniing Club. '33. INEZ SYLVIA --syli-in lim is like ine nigln. GENERAL COURSE Natural History Club. '33, '34, Sei., 'ssi Bic-yrle Club, Vim'-Pres., '341 Musical Revue club: omlifsim. '32-'34g --Em lim ll Page Forty-ire A IOHN VEATCH ' -'f' Ajqi. MILDRED TALLER The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known GENERAL COURSE College Clubg Latin Club. OLGA TERTICHNY rnll of gentle lelnnlneee GENERAL COURSE omee Assistant: Treble Clef Clubg Latin Clubg Musical Revue Club. ANTHONY TOLANDO Unuware of nie nwn churms GENERAL COURSE STEPHEN EDWARD TRISLER ,4 eefnbinnnnn bf eficiency end speed Quay INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE Monitor: Model Airplane Club. 'axe Stamp Club, 'szl Bicycle Club. HENRY CHARLES TUNESI A eneenzenfief end e leader of eneen GENERAL COURSE Clase Plny: Monitor: Pep Club, vibe- Pnee., 'ase HQ Clubg Cheerleader. BARDEN TURNER Tolenied in more ways :han one GENERAL COURSE lee Skating Clubg Cartoon Club, '32, '333 Orcllesrrag Handy Novelly Orcheslra. His lunbiiun: ln alicnliin Cmsb 5 QV GENERAL COURSE Monimrg Baseball. '34. ROBERT VIETH Tennis is his rackez GENERAL COURSE Senior Safely Squadg Tennis, UM . RUTH VOLTMANN A good disposition brings ize owner many friends COMMERCIAL COURSE Treble Clef Club, '33g Gexman Chorusg Q Club, '34g 500 Point Emblem. ELIZABETH LEE WANKO LA VERNE A. --Cine every nlnn yenn em, but few ynnf wee GENERAL COURSE Treble Clef Club. '32, 'sae Travel Club. Pres., 'sae German Chorus, Esras, Ser., '34, 'ssl --Q-' Clubg soo Ream Emblem. WEDEL The only way lv have a friend is to be one Mixed COMMERCIAL COURSE MAXINE WEIL Page Forly-six Chorusg Swimming, '34g 500 Point Emblem. She's pretty to walk wizh and wiizy zo rlzlk wi:h GENERAL COURSE Nugget sms, Class Day Program: College Club. ADELE WEINER Ol the clever dancing crew Ol lne Musical Reuue. GENERAL COURSE Musical Revue Club: Latin Club, '3s. THELMA B. WIDEMAN The :win el friendliness. GENERAL COURSE Oral Expneeeauu Club, ua. VERNON WIETHUECHTER He's wellfbfed, with genial ways. GENERAL COURSE Monitor: lee skuuug Club, '33, 'sn viee. Pxes., '33: Glee Club, '33, '34, Treas., '33: Musical Revue Club, vieevvfeeh '35, Golf, '33, '34, Capt., '34, Mug M Club. DELMA WILLIAMS A ready smile for everyone sling, her love and lul, of lun. GENERAL COURSE Nugget SKEE: Claes Day Program: Musical Revue Club: Treble Clef Club, Sec., '32, '33, Vice-Pres., '33, '345 500 Point IAMES WILLIAMS One of his useels is u good sense al lulnlen. GENERAL COURSE OLIVER E. WILLMANN Ununllwlne is as handsome does, und he dues. GENERAL COURSE Class Play: Nugget Staff: Bend, see.. '34, Drum Major: Ofeheeuu, see., 'ss. Emblem. HOWARD WILSON me eullun-zulu lleevlnnlun, nnlbllen, his ship. GENERAL COURSE Nugget slum Gulabug Staff, Bus. Mgr., '34, Beekelhull, HARRY A. WITTLER What lle doesn'l know he will .men leufn GENERAL COURSE Monitorg Nulurul 1-newly Club, '34, Pres. IUNE WOLFF Her congenial nulufe and ready luughlef Will be fenlenlbened fer many yew uflef, GENERAL COURSE Nugget sum, Class Day Program, College Club, Rec. Sec., '34, '35, La Terlulia, Sec., '35, Treble Clef Club, Treas., '33, '34, Vice-Pres., '35, Pep Club, '34g Latin Club, '33: Basketball. '34: Dancing, '34, Vollcy Ball: Tennis, '33, 500 Point Em- blemp 1000 Point Emblem. ANNA MARIE ZAHNER An opporlunily ra use gaud adjectives. GENERAL COURSE College Club: Genuuu Chorus, Pep club ROYAL ZINCKE Allhnugh lle's nal been wirh ll: Ilmg, He has shown chlzmcler strong. FINE ARTS COURSE Troy High Schrml, N. Y.-Art Club, '33. '34g Bicycle Club, '33, '34. PETER MAHFOOD sellnul is gfeel fnunl any lu any. Bu: all! whlzl jlln la .clay away. GENERAL COURSE '34, Radio Club, '32g Physics Club. '34s Q Club. '34. Page Forty seven Class of lune, 1935 VICTOR AHLHEIM HERMAN IOSEPH HAMPEL He guee uh ll geull hlleeluh. slullylug nuzkas u humg lwu ehly u lad, GENERAL COURSE GENERAL COURSE Monitorg Glue Club: blues.-ul Revue Club: Chemistry Clube Bowling Clubg msebelle -AQ Club, '32-'34, Fuelbell, '33, '34. WILLIAM BEQE, , tl ,J Nh .d HAROLD O'HOLNll1EeSlu.bby-fubbllu. peel le lelueeu ehuh. ,E 4 GENERAL COURSE Gym eiflilffll flflllisil vu Eeuelug Club: Musleul Relue Club, Pub, ' ' ' ' ' Agent 33' HERBERT HOLTZMANN He pfeeeee uh, where elhefe pause uf fail. WILLIAM EDWARD BECKER INDUSTRIAL ARTS, COURSE A lfuef heufl euh hem be fuuull. Cllfff Club- 34- GENERAL COURSE Chess Club. HOWARD HOOD He lil-signvd the house that Jack buill. GENERAL COURSE VELMA BESAND lltuunurg Meebereb, See., 'ssl Tmk. Always willing lu help ulhefe. GENERAL COURSE 191-IN IGGENS Baseball- Size is he elgh of abilily. INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE BEATRICE BOWEN llteuluu, HAI Club: Baseball. 's4. bleu., A rmzillen never bulll ul epllll, el, very uulel, --we lfuutball, '33, ASs't Mgr. COIIIRIERCIAL COURSE ILSE ILLMER BONNIE LOU BOWEN GllE?ERiALzn?:t!U1RSE Zmflf -W'f'ffZ Ilulelue Club, '32-'3-1: German Chorus, llumumue. . ,,Vl, B,l4,'.:5 P. COIUIIERCIAL COURSE 33' 34' L' Cl E,2b,e,,f2 33 O0 mn' EVELYN CHILTON ROBERTA IOHNSON n Huhuf llee lu huheel lull, Tllls Wl- Wall W1 mf' EENEME COURSE Surely hhmee haw lu .lee he, eyes. GENERAL COURSE Mixed Chorus. DAP!-INE DAVIS she lehhed ul-h lhe bell in el-ery My, WILLIAM KRAICOVIC Fur Alle ditln'l lhlhd feufllhg euely lley. Though quiel he my be, HOME ECONOMICS COURSE He has the virtue of mulleely. Bzucbull. GENERAL COURSE Monitor. HERBERT DAVIS Ile ueellell uel he, peh hu, ehull.-, NORBERT MGCOURT Fur he uvarkell hlu u-uy fhflulgh eelluul Il-llll Glue me u joke, fm life is 2 Imax. lulh. GENERAL COURSI GENERAL COURSE Natural Seifuee Club, '32. IOI-IN MERRY FLORENCE DEERY , The felllu his lhlefeel great, Sup llheed, and qtllerly imluslrillus 11, pmec, i,,,lE, ,meh GI-INIQRAL COURSE GENERAL COURSE Monitor: Gym Club: Musical Revue Club, MANUELE lrcas., 33: Glee Club, Pres,, 32- 34. Jusl ul-u bulllllee, his me emi he, IUMA MICHAELREE GENERAL COURSE Skating Clull: Band. Emblctn : Novelty Orrhcstta. We're positive that this sweet lass l1 On'l bt' lllrgullen by htr class, CEINERAL COURSE Illliru Assistant. ROY N. FLAHERTY lvul u pellxlhll ,uh ul heme uwul nf ll-ulef. RICHARD O'CQNNELL , lflilfmlfllg COURSE H He hee-ef worries: he never huffies, Gym Club, 32: Suluuuuul. M 5 Trark. He im, keeps ,Umm along. 32. 'mln Buuebull, '32. GENERAL COURSE UM Club, Serg.-at-Arms, '34, '35: Fun!- b.Ill, '32, '34, MN: Basketball, UMW: Baseball, Mug Swimming, '32, M . Tongue work, but nn llnnzewnrk. ULNE'241Qi,f,0UR5E MICHAEL ORTINAU ' ' Hheehhll his llelfehf GENERAL COURSE BERNICE I, HAFFNER German Churue, '34g Chess Club, lu ull her llhe nf high .eehuul whit, This lu, hell, me-h le ehull. THELMA ANN PALMER GENERAL COURSE Allhrlllgh .shelv quiet and reserved, Ofllee Assistant: German Cbmus, '32, 'ssl .llueh praise lhle maiden has lleeeruell. Tennis: Safely Committee. COMMERCIAL COURSE Page Forly-eighl LAURA PHELAN The nucleus uf E wwf. GENERAL COURSE lmrnrrg Club, '32s Wrirers' Club, '33 DOROTHY PLUCINSKI und ebony, FINE ARTS COURSE Class Day Program. LLOYD ROARK He never lroubler zroublz 1m:il nuuhle troubles him. GENERAL COURSE ROBERT SCI-IEER Scheer knuulvdge guide, him. SCIENTIFIC COURSE DEWEY SMALLWOOD Her success i.r crass-blended in lvrrn BLA To Dewey ur mn m Dewey . . . GENERAL COURSE Orchestra, Vice-President, '34, '35g Band, Scrgcanz-an-Arms, '31, '3Sg Ice Sksring Club. CARL T. STEDINGK ry fr mlm U rrrlrrrg man rr, hold zrrr Ur.-rr langue-L'arz'3 weak. GICNERAI. COURSE Tfrrrra., --M . NCHE THOMAS A ,wud llixpzmitwn ix bener :Iran gold. GENERAL COURSE lhncing Club, '33, '34g Q Club, '3-1. Al Roosevelt: Dancing Club, '32, '33: Press Agent frrr Sevenag Nugget swat: naryrxe Club, '32, '33, Ar Vlcntzvlllez Mrrrrrmr, Senior Safely Squadg Chess Curr.. BR'-kclhall '1'c..rrr, '31, '3:: Dunrlng Cxrrb, German Chorus: Library srrrrr. '31, '32, ME'-VIN SQVHNURMAN . , lol-IN A. TORAN rrh frrmrrrf lube.: rm.: brrrzrrrg md, E, vi. Ill RADIO He sits mere, mrzenredzy plum. g2f.'giiR 'CLURSE ' GENERAL CQURSE , x A . Senior Safety squad, Chemistry Club: 5 P U 'T'm 'e 33' srrrrrrrr Club, '32, '34, wrrrras, '33, '34, FLORIAN PHILLIP VOGT FRANCIS SCHRAMM ,4 specialist in giggling. Always furnixlres murical nrfme. QENERAL CQURSE GENERAL COURSE Mixed Chorusg orchcsrrr. EUGENE WAGNER HENRY SEBALIA A uwrllzy rrdduirm rr. me Gm club. Where :here is nu: a beazen pam, GENERAL COURSE he will make iz. Gmc Curb, w'arc.Prerrr1errr, '32, 'ssl Musi- GENERAL COURSE ral Revue Club, Treasurer, '3-sc Gyrrr Club. GEORGE SHERMAN Zealous bu: nmdeu. GLADYS WAGONER GENERAL COURSE A may plrrkugf uf frmrdrfrrp, Monilorg --M Club: :ce Skating Club: COMMERCIAL COURSE ure skararrg Team: sump curb, '3-1 Valley BER, '32, '33g Tap nrrrcsrrr, '32p Tennis, '-M . soo Puarrr Emlmzm. Charles Isbell Page Forzy-nine '5 Z5 Sugwrfg' mfiu IEE . wavy J O L' xg CME M Charles Isbell Nugget Staff EDITORS SENIOR PICTURES ART STAFF William Collins Eileen Boyer Nellie Allen Edward Maiousek Marian Price Charles Isbell ASSOCIATE EDITORS GROUP PICTURES STERZWGY Hazel Leliler Marie Craven W It M11 BOOK SALES Talrnon Hutson Iames Click Gem e Hasser Bill Hissey Alvin Schnurr Ben gutler Mary Craddock ADVERTISING MANAGERS ROSS Gfubbage Violet Rakow ACCOUNTING Sam Caputa Dorothy Louise Behyrner The Nugget cover was designed by Zelda Snell, with one suggestion Irorn Myrtle Niehaus. It was executed in pen and ink for the engraver by Bill I-Iissey. SECRETARIAL SERVICE Ruth Nations Evelyn Geldbach Lorraine Schrolf Sue Gailus Iuanita Kaich Ilse Ilmer Virginia Sviadas Marian Price Anna Guloil Mildred Budrovich Ruth Voltmann STAFF ASSISTANTS-Robert Schwarz, Harry Burge, Lucille Miller, Francis Smith, Grant Knoblauch, Murray Olsen, Ieanette Huelster, Wilma Hargis, Ruth Franklin, Verna Rakow, Malcolm Lotz, Virginia Butler, Rose Ryan, Margaret Moeckel, Nellie Allen, Robert Collins, Woodrow Hart, Harry Hill, Lydia Majoros, Marie Nieters, Paul Potter, lane Powell, Robert Scheer, Alene Schneider, Maxine Weil, Oliver Willmann, Howard Wilson, SPONSORS Business and Secretarial - - MR. BEERS and MISS BALLMANN Copy ------ MISS BROWN and MISS LEUTI-IEUSSER Art and Set-Up - - - --------- MISS THUL Senior Activities - - MISS STEINER and MISS THUL Iune Wolff. Page Fifty-two The Debating Club The purpose of the Debating Club is to aiford those students who are interested in forensic activities of an argumentative nature the opportunity to receive training and experience in both formal and informal debating. The club was formed late in November, l932, shortly after the McKinley High School was invited to join the St. Louis Public School Boys Debating League. From that time until the 1934-1935 season, when the St. Louis public high schools joined the Missouri High School Debating League, only boys were eligible for membership, but as a result of joining the state league, the cl ib is now open both to boys and to girls. The success of the Debating Club in the league debates has increased trom year to year, much as has that of McKinley's other activities. During the l932-1933 season, McKinley's affirmative team lost to Soldan's negative team by a unanimous decision, while the negative team lost to Centrals affirmative team by a 2 to l decision. During the last two seasons, how- ever, McKinley has managed to come oft victorious in half of its encounters. While next year will find the club without its president and most ardent supporter, Alvin Schnurr, who will be graduated in Iune, nevertheless, great hope is being placed in the ability of the tive veterans, Thomas Hawkins, Logan Harlow, Bob Horak, Iohn Wilkins and Bernard Wolken, who are all expected to return. Although girls were declared eligible for membership at the beginning of the past season, the club has not been honored by their interest in its activities, it is hoped that next season will find not ct few girls giving the old members a good healthy race for their places. Ext ,is i X ,JA Y xt . Page Ft! ,flhree The College Club OFFICERS First Term Second Term MARIE NIETERS - - - President - - - MARIE NIETERS NELLIE ALLEN - - - Vice-President - - - NELLIE ALLEN IUNE WOLFF - - - Recording Secretary - - - IUNE WOLFF MABEL KAMER - - Corresponding Secretary - - LYDIA MAIOROS MILDRED TIMMERMAN - - Treasurer - - - ALENE SCHNEIDER ELOISE I-IARTMANN - - Sergeant-at-Arms ' - ELOISE I-IARTMANN Dolores Aguado Emily Baranovic Virginia Barth Earline Barton Charlotte Baur Kathleen Biggs lane Bitterlich Iane Bourland Amaryll Brady Dorothy Bronsma Ruth Brooks Rosalie Cahill Mary Coates Page Fffty-four MEMBERS Martha Dunajcik Brownie McCord Frances England Eileen McCoy Dolores Farasy Margaret Moeckel Evelyn Geldbach Zona Gale Mullens Betty Horak Charlene Olds Marie Huffman Ruth Osborn Dorothy Iahn Margaret O'Toole Eleanore Ienning Bette Payne Wilma Kaiser Rose Ryan n Dorothy Kovacevich Dorothy Schmid Hazel Lelfler Leona Schneider Annabelle Lewis Henrietta Schult Sarah McBee Alberta Smith Marquita Stone Olga Struharik Mildred Taller Iosephine Tremayne Helen Walendy Dorothy Warner Maxine Weil Billie Whitehead Elizabeth Wray Anna Zahner The College Club was organized in February, l933. The first officers were president, Mildred Neug vice-president, Esther Buschbaum, recording secretary, Elizabeth Rahmg corresponding secretary, Clotilda Maszal, treas- urer, Helen Hatch, sergeant-at-arms, Marie Baranovic. The interests of the club are primarily literary. Usually one meeting a year is devoted to Shakespeare. A play, The Mad Tea Party, from Alice in Wonderland, was given this term. The club has been honored by the following faculty members who have taken part in the programs: Mr. Edwards, Mr. Kelley, Miss Braun, Miss Brown, Miss Connor, Mr. Ingalls, Miss Ruppel, and Miss Thul. Besides the faculty, lane Powell, a senior, entertained the club with recitations, and Dean Starbird of Washington University gave an interesting talk. A book review on one of the outstanding books of the year, As the Earth Turns, was given in round-table discussion. Social interests also are prominent. On December 8, l934, a banquet was given at the Branscome Hotel, with Mr, Edwards as guest. The club performs a service to the school by placing in the library cata- logs from various schools and colleges. Philatelic Society Sponsor ----------- MISS RULE OFFICERS President ------- MELVIN MORRISSEY Vice-President ---- - - - LEROY COOK Secretary and Treasurer - - - WILLIAM PETELIK MEMBERS Iames Bohn Lawrence Dallas Georgette Iohnston Harold Semon Francis Bosko Charles Dellinger Willard Kahle Robert Sorgenfrei William Bueler Florence Evans Hilda Pruegner Keith White Rolland Chase Arthur Harm Marvin Raines Robert Wilner The Philatelic Society meets every Monday in the library. Business matters are discussed, announcements are made, and then the interesting subject of STAMPS holds everyor1e's attention. Reports are made on new issues of stamps and members discuss the different forms of stamp collecting and describe the many interesting features of philately. The meeting usually ends with an exchange of stamps by mem- bers. Mr. E. I. Peart, who talked to the club at a recent meeting, explained many ways by which stamps of different issues might be recognized. From time to time other collectors will be invited to address the club and show their stamp collections. Later on, when the members feel that they are ready to do so, they hope to enter local' stamp exhibits and place McKinley's name among the well- known high school stamp clubs of St. Louis. Page F i fty- five ER Q2 s, - Q - 4 Sponsor lariuary, 1935, to lune, 1935 MARIAN CAREY - ALENE SCHNEIDER IUNE WOLFF - - ANTHONY BUFALO Beatrice Gallagher Doris Grarnpp Harry Hill La Tertulia MISS STEINER orF1CERs September, 1934, to lanuary, 1935 - President ---- HAZEL LEEELER Vice-President - - IOSEPHINE LIMANNI - Secretary - - Treasurer - MEMBERS Dorothy lahn Lorine Mullins lane Powell MARIAN CAREY - BEN LIMANNI Melba Rowe Marquita Stone La Tertulia was organized in September, 1932. lts purpose is to familiar- ize the members with the language, songs and customs of Spain. The club meets every other week in room 205, The business meeting is followed by a program of entertainment. Spanish games are played, Spanish songs are sung, reports are given on Spanish folk songs, holidays, and other subjects. At times a few members present a short play at the meeting. Every year, near the close of the school term, La Tertulia has a fiesta at the Castilla, Page Fifty-six Latin Club Sponsor --------- MlSS SHRIVER OFFICERS President - - ---- THOMAS HAWKINS Vice-President - - 1 - - - MELBA ROWE Secretary-Treasurer - - - BLANCHE WIESNER Chairman of Program Committee - ROSE WOLF RAM MEMBERS Daniel Allen Thelma Holcomb lulia Lawry Martha Shelby Deloris Coy Bob Horak Patricia Maher Celeste Stovesand Frances England Dorothy Iahn Eleanor Meyer Mildred Taller Dolores Farasy Dorothy lrey Martin Meyerson Thomas Tate Gertrude Farrell Wilma Kaiser Helen Milosevich Olga Tertichny Hattie Flowers Dorothy Kovacevich Edith Parks Lena Vaccaro Ruth Gaebe Anna Kryssa Bette Payne Amy Wheeler Rose Grubbage Emil Leonberger Helen Petkovich Bernard Wolken Bernard Hall Paul Lashly Doris Schrader The Latin Club meets on alternate Fridays. The aim of the club is 1 increase the members' knowledge of the ancient Roman World and to show. the influence ot the ancient Roman World on the World today. With the help of the sponsor the club has managed to have a most interesting program at each meeting. Short sketches are given to depict the advantages a pupil derives lrom studying this age-old language, which is very much alive today in English and the other modern languages. Appropriate programs of special reports, songs, games, cross-word puzzles, and plays have been given for special days such as Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Valentine Day, and the ldes ot March. Page Fifty sez en j ff Chemistry Club OFFICERS President --------- PHILIP PINNEY Vice-President ----- IRVING CORNBLATH Secretary-Treasurer - - MILDRED TIMMERMAN Sergeant-at-Arms - - - MILTON KULISEK - - - IOE GITZ Librarian Ralph Birkenmeyer Edward Butler Sam Caputa Melvin Creamer Dwight Cross Marvin Eaton Frances England Dwight Gold MEMBERS Eloise Hartmann Nick Hartmann Elvira Henninger Milton Kalman Harry Kraatz Norman Krause Arthur Krispin Peter Limctnni Fred Lucht George Marts William Millinger Melvin Schnurman Dorothea Silva Sam Sit Organized in the fall of 1934 under the sponsorship of Mr. Mapes, the Chemistry Club went to Work immediately on its objective: to give members an opportunity to delve more deeply into the field of chemistry than is possible in class work, Club Work includes projects and demonstrations. The student selects a project, Writes it out in detail, and gives it to the sponsor, who Page F ifty-eight determines Whether or not it can be done safely. lf the project is satisfactory, the student may work it out in the laboratory. Demonstration Work is done both by students and by outsiders. The Chemistry Club has supplemented its laboratory work by taking trips to various places of interest and by attend- ing lectures and demonstrations outside of school. This club meets in room lU8 every Thursday at 3 p. m. Membership is restricted to students who are taking chemistry or who have taken it. A small assessment is collected from the members for the purchase of special appa- ratus and chemicals and for books and magazines which are not available in school. The Physics Club Sponsor - ---- - MR. SLATER OFFICERS President ---------- FRED LUCHT Vice-President - - - - SAM C. SIT Secretary - - - ROBERT RAMSEY Treasurer - ----- CHARLES KAY MEMBERS Andy Bauman Vernon Haverstick Ioe Tyra Ted Beggs Herbert Holtzmann Harry Wittler Sam Caputa Garold Kubicek The Physics Club has been organized to study more of the scientific mysteries than is possible in the regular school course. The activities of the club consist of experiments, lectures, and excursions. The members have experimented with the electric arc furnace and the stroboscope and have calculated the Wave length of sodium and lithium light by means of a diffraction grating. Several slides and pictures, including a lantern slide lecture of the construction of the Keokuk Dam, have been shown. Members have given lectures on radio transmitting and receiving equipment and on the three types of electric furnaces. The club has provided a liquid- oxygen lecture demonstration for the L. A. sessions. A trip was taken to the Municipal Airport to study the control tower and blind flying instruments. The club meets every Tuesday in room 103. . I N v Sf' X N 2 Q -sl .. N X, . be VW 5 'T 'e f ,y Charles Isbell Page Fifty-nine A mir... QM Library staff Sponsor ----------- MISS RULE CIRCULATING AND SHELVING STAFF-Lela Bailey, Charlotte Baur, Gladys Belter, Kath- leen Biggs, Ruth Brooks, Catherine Bruce, Marvin Eaton, Paul Galba, Mildred Garrison Mildred Harris, Thomas Hawkins, William Hoerr, Paul Iarnagin, Kenneth Leeman, Eleanor Meyer, Melvin Morrissey, Kenneth Mueller, Dorothy Roberts, Robert Scheer. Alvin Schnurr, Ioe Sopka, Blanche Wiesner, Leroy Winingham. BINDING STAFF-Leroy Cook, Iames Steiner, Robert Wilner, Leroy Winingham. CLERICAL STAFF-Eleanor Cook, Marvin Heideman, lane Holloway, Wilma Kaiser, Lorraine Ohmes, Bette Payne, Mildred Price, Hilda Pruegner, Sylvia Rossen, Alene Schneider, Dorothy Stillman. ART STAFF-Nellie Allen, Mary Craddock, Talmon Hutson, Mercille Leopold, Dorothy Plucinski, Ioan Raunick, Marian Sharp, Zelda Snell. The Library Staff is a service organization under the sponsorship of Miss Rule, Librarian. The purpose of this organizationiis to try in every way to improve the library and make it helpful to teachers and pupils. The circu- lating staff has charge of issuing books after school and checking them in when they are retuined in the morning. lt also has charge of arranging books on the shelves. The binding staff reinforces magazine covers and helps label and repair books. Other members of the Library Staff work during the various periods, keeping a record of all pupils who come to the library and a record of the number and kinds of books and magazines used each period. The art staff prepares decorative posters for display purposes. Pupils who belong to the Library Staff receil e many helpful hints in library work and have an opportunity to become a quainted with books. The members of the staff are always willing and glad t help students find books for their special needs. The satisfaction of helpi g and giving pleasure to others is the staff's reward. 77'7aMJol1, 61.11, Page Sixty Chess Club Sponsor 4--------- MISS MOYSER OFFICERS President - - ----- DWIGHT CROSS Vice-President - - ALVIN SCHNURR MEMBERS Bud Barbee Marvin Eaton Walter Miller Sam Sit Robert Bell Lee Ferguson William Millinger William Tuegel Harley Calhoun Herbert I-Ioltzmann Emilia Nassif lohn Wilkins Robert Collins Robert I-Iorak Robert Ramsey Leroy Winingham Helen Cooke Garold Kubicek Stanley Sakowsky Paul Wittenberg Paul Cross Iohn Langendort Robert Scheer Bernard Wolken Katherine Dillon Fred Lucht Iohn Schremp Robert Dyckman Fay Mayfield Iames Shaw The Chess Club has been successful both in stimulating interest in chess and in establishing a friendly spirit of rivalry among the members. The aims of the organization are to afford the members an opportunity to play chess, to provide an opportunity for mutual improvement, and to secure from the members uniform courtesy and sportsmanship. A tournament of thirty par- ticipants has been introduced to determine the strongest player of the club. Meetings are held in room 303 on Monday of the odd Weeks and weekly on Wednesday. Page Sixty-one The Bowling Club Sponsor - --------- MISS BECK OFFICERS President --------- EDGAR RUDY Vice-President -------- BASIL LEWIS Secretary-Treasurer ---- NORVAL HERMANN The Bowling Club, established Ianuary, 1935, meets every Thursday after- noon for an hour and a half at a neighborhood bowling parlor. This organization consists of a league of eight teams, with approximately three boys and two girls on each team. Two games are bowled at each meet- ing, the various groups contesting against each other-inequalities of skill are balanced by allowing handicaps to the weaker teams. The attendance is excellent, largely because of the popularity of the sport and partly because of the rule that requires any person missing three meetings to resign. Great progress has been made by the bowlers since the first meeting, the average high score of the league being about 164 pins, with Murray Beech, Edward Bucher, Melvin Creamer, Edgar Rudy and Lester Schnirch usually heading the list of winners for the boys, and Vera Fergus and Edith Parks usually leading the girls. The forty members look forward eagerly to the Thursday afternoon meet- ing as a period of good sport and companionship and wholesome exercise. Page Sixly-two 1 Lester Schnirch, Captain Denny Brown Paul Iarnagin Eleanor Meyer Blanche Wiesner 2 Marvin Heideman, Captain Hilbert Kaiser Iohn Langendorf Iuanita Porter Herman Wilkat 3 Edward Bucher, Captain August Baer Virginia Barbeau Herman Hampel Iohn Michaelree BOWLING CLUB THE LEAGUE 4 Iames Shaw, Captain Ioe Cannito Thomas Guilfoil Maria Patestas Iohn Siskos 5 Edgar Rudy, Captain Garland Anderson Clarence Carter Pauline Coe Andrew Schleifstein 6 Basil Lewis, Captain Murray Beech Melvin Creamer Edith Parks Celeste Stovesand 7 Norval Hermann, Captain Iohn Brnjac Ethel Mueller Stanley Sakowsky Vito Siskos 8 Robert Dyckrnan, Captain Vera Fergus Cleo Kidd Glenn Pashia Helen Perkowski Mothers Club OFFICERS President ----- MRS. PHILIP R. PFEFFER First Vice-President ---- MRS. ANDREW LYNN Second Vice-President - - MRS. H. I. MOECKEL Treasurer ----- ---- M RS. I. KAY Recording Secretary - - - MRS. MABEL ADAMS Corresponding Secretary - - - MRS. W. G. RAY Hostess of the Day ---- MRS. H. C. HADLEY BOARD OF DIRECTORS Social Chairman --------- MRS. I. PODROSKY Ways and Means Chairman - - MRS. MYRTLE SCHWEBEL Membership Chairman - - - ---- MRS. G. PAPPAS Cheer Committee Chairman - - - - - MRS. F. SCHMIDT Ticket Committee Chairman - - - - MRS. I. F. GOULD Welfare Committee Chairman - - - - MRS. G. WILHELM Publicity Manager ----- - MRS. l. S. PROTZEL Program Chairman -------- MRS. H. I. MOECKEL The Mothers Club was organized primarily to promote the interests and welfare of the students of McKinley High School. The club celebrated its second anniversary on Ianuary 22, l935. During the two years that the club has been in existence the McKinley mothers have accomplished much. Capes and berets for the band have been furnished. The teachers have been entertained at a tea once each year, and each graduating class is given a party. At Christmas time donations of food were brought to the meeting, packed in baskets, and distributed to the in- mates of the Infirmary. Tuberculosis health bonds were also paid for out of the club's funds, and several donations were made to the various societies which are interested in the underprivileged child. Part ol the funds which enable the club to carry on these various activ- ities comes from a play given by the members each year. The balance comes from membership dues. Page Sixty-three I M . ff 'l Pep Club Sponsor v -------- MR. SHEELY OFFICERS President - - ---- CHARLES PERETTI Vice-President - - - - HENRY TUNESI Secretary-Treasurer - - ALMA GRENIA MEMBERS Charlotte Baur lane Bitterlich Robert Cohen Irving Cornblath Mildred Cornblath Deloris Coy Louise Downs Dolores Farasy Gertrude Farrell Madelaine Gordon Doris Grampp Vivian Hadley Catherine Hett Rosemary Huffman Dorothy Iahn Milton Kalman Mabel Kamer Melba Kohn Marie Kozel Mildred Krage Edna Mae Lynn Helen Milosevich Zona Mullins Lorraine Neville Alice Ogden Margaret O'Toole Bette Payne Marvin Reiss Ruth Rodenburg Rose Ryan William Schwebel Inez Sylvia Violet Wachtel The aim of the Pep Club is to promote a spirit ot school enthusiasm by sponsoring pep sessions before important athletic events. In addition to being a purely pep organization, the club has aided the cause of athletics this year by sponsoring two dances, the proceeds ot which were usedqto buy sweaters tor the cheer leaders and athletic equipment. The club meets in room 104 on Tuesday after school. Page Sixty-four Bicycle Club Sponsor --------- MISS KLAGES OFFICERS President - - - ----- ALMA GRENIA Vice-President - - CATHERINE HETT Secretary - - - - MARIE KOZEL Treasurer - - - - - DOROTHEA LEIBNER MEMBERS Olga Ashauer Eloise Hartmann Mary Pfeffer Inez Sylvia Charlotte Baur Mabel Kamer Charlotte Rock Virginia Trislet lane Bitterlich Margaret Kelley Eileen Rubin Violet Wachtel Frances Chesnut Collette Kulla Rose Ryan Melba Wendell Mildred Cornblath Adele Kuntscher Eileen Schultze Dolores Farasy Lorraine Neville Katherine Sukalo The Bicycle Club was organized in response to many requests from girls who like to ride. Members need not own bicycles, for they may rent them at a very reasonable price. The girls find bicycling a delightful exercise in itself, to say nothing of the good-fellowship that attends their meetings. Every Thursday, providing it is not too blowy or snowy, finds these girls, with hair flying and sweaters flapping, breaking all records as they pedal away. fc- fi 'LL ....- , Y gjrdwio Page Sixty-five Ice Skating Club Sponsor - -A----- MISS STRADAL OFFICERS President - - - - - RICHARD SIMMONS Vice-President - - VERNON WIETHUECI-ITER Secretary - - - MARGARET MOECKEL MEMBERS Iohn Anzulovich Bud Barbee Marie Bean Eileen Boyer Virgil Buettner Barbara Bumb Ben Butler Arthur Brenner Clyde Brimmer Arline Brudner Louis Cass Delores Cheely Pauline Coe Melvin Creamer Alfred Delvtanuele Robert Dyckman Page Sixty-six Rozella Ermantraut Iohn Fabick Robert Fogler Arthur Freund Bob Gotsch Leon Hack Clarence Hale Nick Hartmann Betty Horak Alice Iones Edward Kaminski Lorraine Kinkade Grant Knoblauch Ruth Krusz Garold Kubicek Kenneth Leeman Patricia Maher Lydia Majoros Bettylee McClure Marie McCoy Rose Mirjanich Zona Mullens William Nall Cornelia Nemec Rose Marie Nohavec Eugene Novell Alice Ogden Mike O'SuIlivan Iohn Pachl Philip Ptefter Rollie Plunkett lane Powell Bradford Pring Virgil Ryan Andrew Schleifstein Ruth Schmidt Nathan Sharney Iames Shaw George Sherman Robert Simmons Dewey Smallwood Celeste Stovesand Olga Struharik Barden Turner Edward Wannamaker Billie Pauline Whitehead Ted Zerbe lt is just in late years that the art of ice skating has become popular in St. Louis, this popularity is due largely to the annual Silver Skates Carnival, Skaters from all over the country take part in this gala event. Public and private schools have furthered this sport by organizing clubs. The purpose of these clubs is to provide healthful exercise and to promote sociability. The club meets every Wednesday alter school at the Winter Garden. At many of these meetings, McKinley skaters compete with members of other clubs. Business meetings are held at the beginning of the term to elect officers and to set a day for skating. The requirements are very few, and the club aims to have members sufficiently interested in the sport to attend as frequently as possible. Nature Club Sponsor -- ---- - MISS HANNA OFFICERS President - - ---- MARTIN MEYERSON Vice-President ---A---- B. I. GLENN Secretary - - ----- IULIUS HORVATH MEMBERS Philip Sestric lack Cordes Dorothy O'Flynn Fred Tietenbruck Zelda Snell Iennings Simpson Robert Heath Emil Leonberger Marvin Stewart Frank Henson Margaret Redmon To him, who in the love of nature Holds communion with her visible forms, She speaks a various language, -Wm. Cullen Bryant The Nature Club offers various opportunities for pupils interested in the study of nature. Among these is the opportunity for individual research Work with the microscope. There is also a chance for the exchange of valuable information not usually received in the regular biology classes. Many interesting field trips are taken during the spring and fall. The club meets every Tuesday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock in room 110. All interested in the study of nature are welcome. X - X . X ' 1 xo I N9 avi 1 I 7 H f'1i-...gf v , j En fl CMF M l Ll ll Page Sixty-seven I Victor Ahlheim Wike Allen Lela Bailey Gladys Belter Billy Bolles Frank Brandt Ruth Brooks Catherine Bruce Zvonimir Budrovich Anthony Bufalo Charles Bunemann Ben Butler Marian Carey Eleanor Cook Leroy Cook lrving Cornblath Vincent Crocker Robert Dyckman Marvin Eaton Harold Freeman Edwin Gattron Service Club Paul Galba Mildred Garrison Morris Glaser Mildred Harris Woodrow Hart Thomas Hawkins Roger Haworth William Hoerr lane Holloway lohn lggens leanette Ingalls Rozier laclcman Paul Iarnagin William Krajcovic Kenneth Lehman Peter Limanni Mary lane Long lohn Langendort Malcolm Lotz Fred Lucht Lydia Majoros lulian Marcinkowski Norbert McCourt Eleanor Meyer Walter Miller Walter Milosevich Melvin Morrissey Kenneth Mueller Lorraine Ohmes Loretta Ostmann Bette Payne Edward Phelan Mildred Price Hilda Pruegner Arthur Rebienne Iohn Regan Marvin Reiss Bill Roberts Dorothy Roberts Sylvia Rossin Millard Sadler Robert Scheer Alene Schneider Alvin Schnurr lohn Schremp Bill Schwebel lames Shaw Harry Shenker Richard Simmons Vito Siskos Walter Songer Iames Steiner Olga Struharik Olga Tertichny Henry Tunesi lohn Veatch Melba Wendell Blanche Wiesner Vernon Wiethuechter Carl Willman Leroy Winingham The Service Club is not an official organization as are most service clubs in other local high schools. Neither do the pupils who help in the office in the library, or as monitors receive any credit for their Work. Such work is purely voluntary. The experience gained, however, is much more valuable to the pupil than a pin or letter would be. Pupils in the club must possess an average scholarship record and a line character, and they must be good citizens. Page Sixty-eight Treble Clef Club OFFICERS President - - ----A MILDRED OWENS Vice-President - - - - MARY ELLEN PERDUE Secretary - - - - - RUTH SCHMIDT Treasurer - - - - - IUNE WOLFF Librarian - - - CECILE LUDWIG Accornpanist - ---- EMILY BARANOVIC MEMBERS Virginia Barth Hazel Letiler Charlotte Rock Virginia Valetic Marian Carey Bettylee McClure Dorothy Schiwitz Frances Chesnut Eleanor Moll Dorothy Schmid Zelma Hagen Charlene Olds Alene Schneider Betty Horak Loretta Ostmann Frieda Schram Helen lantchis Leona Polak Gladys Stout Dorathy Iones Libbie Polito Celeste Stovesand Colette Kulla Miriam Reiss Olga Tertichny Ruth Wagner Helen Walendy Billie Whitehead Delma Williams Charlotte Zuckerman The Treble Clet Club was organized in September, 1932. Besides singing at various functions at McKinley, the club participates in an annual contest at Washington University. Regular credit is given for Work in this club, which meets daily as a class. Page Seventy Boys Gflee Club Director --------- MR. HUMFELD OFFICERS President - - - ------ IOHN MERRY Vice-President - - EUGENE WAGNER Secretary - - - - ROGER HAWORTH Sergeant-at-Arms - - IOHN COLOMBO Press Agent - - - - ROBERT COLLINS MEMBERS-Victor Ahlheim, Emil Benz, Harold Bishop, Walter Brockmeyer, Hollis Brower, Arthur Carlisle, Dean Faulkner, Edwin Gatlron, lunior Hale, lohn Hamm, Charles Hauser, Elmer Hayes, Russell Hogue, Talmon Hutson, Albert Kleisly, Garold Kubicek, Iohn Niederkorn, Nicholas Onoiry, Alfred Pieschel, Ioe Raster, Charles Russell, Carl Sapp, Aim Shelby, Harry Shenker, lohn Siskos, Hugh Thomson, Vernon Wiethuechter. The Boys Glee Club was organized two and one-halt years ago and has developed into a very popular club, participating in all entertainments and graduation exercises. As the club is composed mostly ot older pupils who take the study of music seriously, pupils derive much pleasure and character development from their membership. Page Seventy-one Page Sev German Chorus Sponsor - ---- - MR. STUEBEN OFFICERS President - - ----- ARTHUR KRISPIN Vice-President ----- ELIZABETH WANKO Marie Bean Ted Beggs Frank Brandt Wilbert Buermann Henry Chrzanowski Ieanette Drapp Marvin Eaton Alex Espeer Martha Franz Edwin Gatfron Charlotte Gibson Margaret Groerich MEMBERS Vivian Hettich 'Anton Hoedel Bob Horak Fred Hubert Edward Kuntscher Fred Lucht Walter Majtas Ruth Nations Ruth Osborn William Pelat Howard Petko Ioan Raunick Adel Reeves Chester Reichert Catherine Sandu Robert Scheer Nich Schimmer Alvin Schnurr lulius Schoessel Frances Thess Helene Vincenc Ruth Voltmann Anna Vukelich Helen Werninger Walter Wilhelm Paul Wittenberg Wolfgang Schubert Rose Wolfram Pauline Sedovic Anna Zahner Virginia Stinson Edward Ziemba Antonette Szczepan Eva Thess When the German Club is mentioned, a picture ot a classroom where pupils are reading and studying German literature or grammar probably comes to your mind. On the contrary, members of this club meet and sing German folk songs every Thursday after school in room 221. Through the songs the members obtain a better knowledge of the language, songs, and customs ot Germany. Anyone who can read German may join this club. enly-tu-0 M e o h a r c h Sponsor ---------- MR. INGALLS OFFICERS President - - ----- LEE EMPEIELD Vice-President - - WOODROW HART Secretary - - - - HOWARD HOOD Treasurer - - - - CLARENCE CARTER Sergeant-at-Arms ---- WILLIAM STILWELL MEMBERS Francis Bosko loseph Cornejo Dormen Lee Robert Simmons Edward Brown Edward Hagan Roy Mangano Sam Sit Howard Brunk Kenneth Hagen Melvin Morrissey Pete Soroka Virgil Buettner Bill Harris Bill Nelson Earl Staeger Rolland Chase Edwin Huitt Nick Onotry Marvin Stewart Robert Collins Pete Katich Philip Plefler Mike Vogt Ray Connor Ollie Langhorst Oliver Schaeiler The membership of Mecharch is composed of boys who are interested in studying the more technical aspects of mechanical and architectural drawing, which do not come within the scope of the regular classroom program. The name is derived from the Iirst tour letters of mechanical and the first four letters of architectural -hence Mech-arch. Members meet every Friday at 3 p. m. ini room 402, where they work under the sponsorship ot Mr. Ingalls until 4:45. Membership in this organiza- tion is restricted to those who have acquired at least one semester's credit in mechanical drawing. Q ,M Page Seventy-three x Iliff MW MEM des Musical Revue Club Director ---- ----- M R. I-IUMFELD OFFICERS President - - -A-- MILDRED OWENS Vice-President - - VERNON WIETI-IUECHTER Secretary - - - - - HOLLIS BROWER Treasurer - - - JOHN MERRY Sergeant-at-Arms - - MILLARD SADLER Press Agent -------- WILLIAM BECK BERS-Victor Ahlheim, Raymond Azar, Lowell Baker, Emil Benz, Eileen Boyer, Walter Brockmeyer, Ruth Brooks, Lilyan Bryan, Arthur Carlisle, Frant-as chem-tt, Robert Collins, John Colombo, Mary Cmddoek, Dorothy amy. Margaret Eaves, Lee EmpReld, Dean Faulkner, Hattie Flowers, Jane Fox, Edwin Gaffron. Esker Gilpin, B. I. Glenn, Clarenrtr Hale. Junior Hale, Charles Holloway, John Hamm. Charles Hauser, Roger Haworth, Elmer Hayes, Gertrude lleilmann, Hurry Hill, Russell Hogue, Genevieve Horner, Fred Hubert, Marie HuEman, Tulmon Hutson, Helen lantchis, Rozier Jackman, Treva Jackson, Margaret Kelly, Albert Kleisly, Melha Kralemann, Garold Kubicek. Clarence Kueser, Colette Kulla, Patil Lashly, Fred Lu:-hl. Cerilc Ludwig. Patricia Maher, Betlylec MrClure, Virginia McCord, Eleanor Moll, Charlene Olds, Nicholas Onofry, Mary Ellen Perdue, Mary Pfeiler, Philip Pleffer, Alfred Pieschel, Leona Polak, Lee Potter, Joe Raster, Miriam Reiss, Frances Rosenthal, Frieda Schrum, Wolfgang Schubert, Ruth Srhurirht, Hurry Shenker, John Siskos, Alberta Smith, Virginia Smith, Lewis Stoppelmann. lnez Sylvia, Eva Thcss, Andrew Thomas. Hugh Thomson. Ruth Vollmann. Olga Vragassy, Eugene Wagner, Mildred Ward, Elizabeth Wanko, Norville W'ehrheim, Adele Weiner, Lerny Winingham, Anna Zahner, Charlotte Zur-kerman. Dancers, boys and girls from the glee clubs, cmd entertainers of every cription are members of the Musical Revue Club. Under the personal direction of Mr. Charles Humteld, this club presents a revue or an operetta each semester and promotes sociability among the students. Page Set: enty-four Band Director - ------ MR. HUMFELD OFFICERS President - - ---- WAYNE OCONNOR VicefPresident - - - IACK ECKDAI-ll.. Secretary - - - - OLIVER WILLMANN Sergeant-at-Arms - - DEWEY SMALLWOOD MEMBERS-Robert Ball. Billy Bnllcs. Louis Ca-s, Alfred D1-Manucle, Roy Ilunlnp, Jack kj:-Lduhl. James Elion, Lnc Empheld, Frances linglunnl, James Goddard, Robert Couch, Paul Gonsrhulk. Ralph Hagumann, Charles I-lilgnndorl, Elmer Honnnnnn. cnnficn lshcll. cnnfinn Km.. ,luv lnnlniy. Carlton Mnllcr. Henry Vullcr. Bnb Nnftn, Eugene Norvvll, wnynn wcznnnnf, Jann-, Outmtin, 1.1ny.i iunmnn, limes! Rivn.. Elmer Saakc, Harry shnnken, owne snnfen, Dewey smnilnnnu, Lenin snnn.n1rnnnn, Fred stnnnn rnnfnn, rnln, Bnninn rnvnnf. Jnnn vngf, Lavere Watts, Charles Williunns, Hnwanl Willman, Oliver Willmann. Nicholas Windbcig. Three years ago, when McKinley was converted from an intermediate to a high school, Mr. Humfeld was assigned to teach music, both vocal and instrumental. At the first call for players in the band only a few responded. But by the end of the first term, McKinley's band had grown to twenty-two players. The next step was to begin raising funds to purchase instruments and uniforms. This is being accomplished by entertainments given by the Musical Revue Club under Mr. Humfelds direction. The band first appeared publicly at the stadium on Field Day in l932, The present membership is thirty-five, The band now plays at the football games and at school and civic activities. Mr. Humfeld also conducts a class for beginners in band instru- mentation, There are at present twenty-seven pupils in this class. Page Seventy ive If r i v.,.-., - x Qrchestra Director - President - - Vice-President - Secretary - - Press Agent - Phyllis Baluka Eileen Burden Billy Bolles Deloris Coy Ioe Dee Iames Elliott Frances England Elmer Hoffmann Charles Kay Norman Lang Marie McCoy Carlton Miller - MR. HUMFELD OFFICERS - - - IAMES OUTMAN - DEWEY SMALLWOOD - - - HELEN McKEE - SARAH MCBEE Margaret Moeckel Lena Vaccaro Wayne O'Connor Howard Willman Laurel Palmer Nicholas Windberg Melbcr Rowe Leona Schneider Cleo Slinkard of Mr. Charles Hurnteld, is a valuable The orchestra, under the direction asset to the school and ranks high in torium are complete Without it. Page Senenly six popularity. Few sessions in the audi- Scenic Club Sponsor - Irene Beller Virginia Hagen Charles Isbell Mary Long MISS BRAUN Walter Miller Ioan Raunick Aim Shelby Vito Siskos This club provides posters and advertising of general activities of the school paints scenery, and assists in stage decorations when necessary. Although this group is small, the members try to do their part in giving their time and effort to increase the effectiveness of school activities. Miscellaneous Group This group is composed of members of various school organizations who, for one reason or another, were unable to be present when their club pictures were taken. Fux: Rnu. Lydia Reid-Swimming Club: Carl Sapp-Boys Glcc Club: Millard Sadler-Boys Glee Club: Wayne 0Connor Band Charles Russell-Musical Revue, Boys Glec Clubg Rhoda Sable-Girls Glec Clubg Eugene Wagner- Secoml Rau. Frances Chestnut-Musical Revue, Girls Glen Club, Bicycle Cluhg Phyllis Baluka-Orchestra: Lilyan Bryan Smmmmg Cluhg Gladys Smut-Girls Glee Club: Dorothy Schiwilz-Girls Glee Clubg Ruth Krusz-Skating Cluh. Seated Charles Hauser-Boys Glee Cluhg Rose Mirjanich-Skating Club: Sam Capula-Oflice Helperg Margaret Kelley-Musical Revue, Bicycle Cluhg Dean Faulkner-Boys Glce Club, Musical Revue. Page Seventy-seven Our Memorial Frieze The illustration on this page is a reproduction of a photograph of the mural over the stage in our auditorium. The central panel in the decoration represents President McKinley seated at his desk, deep in thought over the situation in Cuba, with a document he is about to sign. He is listening to Law, who, holding her manuscript, is pleading at the bar of lustice, the figure leaning forward listening intently to the argument. To the right, leaving the room, are the figures of Vengeance and Fate. The veiled figure in the center of the composition represents History coming out of a starry background, which suggests Eternity. ln the immediate foreground is a globe turned in such a way as to show the American possessions. On the left side of the central panel are the figures of Mercy, Peace and War. ln the small panel at the left are the Old World Powers, disapproving and departing. Spain, in royal attire, looks back disdainfully, following England, represented in Elizabethan costume. The priest symbolizes the church and ltaly, while Russia and Germany, partly hidden, are in national costume. The panel at the extreme right shows the New World Powers. Columbia, draped in a flag of the United States, is protecting Cuba, shown as a young girl holding the Cuban flag but retaining in her long garment some suggestion of Spanish influence. They are followed by downtrodden Cuban peasants, who are being directed by Columbia to plead their cause with McKinley. This memorial frieze, which is called The Critical Moment in the McKinley Administration, is intended to represent McKinley as a statesman who listened to reason rather than to threats and clamoring. lt was painted by Frederick Lincoln Stoddard. Because its tone contrasts are not too sharp, this painting stays with the wall as a mural should. It was presented to our school by the McKinley High School Memorial Association at a cost of two thousand dollars. Page Seventy-eight 1 Mary and Lillie Craddork Page Seventy-nine McKinley Hthletic Qssociation Sponsor - - MR. REESS The McKinley Athletic Association is what its name implies, an association to further and maintain an interest in athletics, Anyone connected in any way with McKinley High School is welcome to become a member. Wike Allen Allen Baer Bud Barbee Carel Beckett Edward Bemarkt Gregory Boyer Bill Brannon Oscar Breyfogle lohn Burge Matthew Brencick Ben Butler Stanley Cadwallader Ioe Cannito Clarence Cary George Cepicky Rolland Chase Henry Chrzanowski lack Coday Ioe Crnkovich Charles Colombo Iohn Colombo Paul Comisak Andrew Constantine Ioe Cook Victor Cornejo Vincent Crocker Charles Dunn Robert Dyckman lack Eckdahl Iohn Fabick Roy Flaherty Harold Freeman Iames Gallina Page Eighay Harold Gassmann loseph Geresher Guido Gianino Eugene Globig Harold Globig Iohn Goldak William Gordon Edward Hagan Kenneth Hagen Clarence Hale Herman Hampel Harry Hatch Oliver Horky William Harris William Hawkins Thomas Hawkins William Howle Ray Hughes Iohn Iggens Tony lsom Harold Iacques Iohn Ianett Mike Ianesko Michael Kadlec Pete Katich Robert Kennedy Charles Krausz William Krobot Richard Kukuljan Milton Kulisek Edward Kuntscher Harry Larigan Kenneth Leeman Arthur Lewis Pete Limanni Robert Martin Robert McDaniel Thomas Maghes Roy Mangano Iohn Marciak Iohn Michaelree George Miller Walter Miller Steve Milosevich Earl Miner Charles Monda Harold Morris Melvin Morrissey Kenneth Mueller Ray Nitzsche Eugene Novell Richard O'Connell Lloyd Olsen Tom O'Neill Frank O'Neil Mike O'Sullivan Robert Parrott Edward Phelan Bradford Pring Iohn Regan Marvin Reiss William Roberts Stillman Rouse Edgar Rudy Virgil Ryan Millard Sadler Edward Schenk Andrew Schleiistein Iohn Schmidt Alvin Schnurr Victor Schoernehl Wolfgang Schubert Michael Schuller William Schwebel George Sherman Ioseph Singler Iohn Siskos Vito Siskos Walter Songer Robert Sorgenfrei Carl Stedingk Iames Steiner Kenneth Stratman Ulrich Thiesen Vincent Tikvart Iohn Trubacik Iohn Varner Robert Vieth Ralph Vinovich Ray Wakeland Walter Wilhelm Carl Willrnan Earl Wilson Howard Wilson Leroy Winingham Paul Wittenberg Sponsors - Il ll President - - - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - - - Sergeant-at-Arms Wikc Allen Julius Bllinke Matthew Brcnrirk John Burge Henry Chrznnowski .lnhn Colnmlm Andrew Constantine vlfmr Cnrnejo Euezvne Crcnth Vincent Crncker Charles Dunn .lack I-fr-kdahl John Fahick Roy Flaherty William Franz The Club llnnllll Frecmzm Eugene Global: Hnnlld clnlng lnlln Colclak nnb Crcnia Clin-enfc Hale Tlnnnns Hawkins XYilliam l-lnwlnnn Peter Knllnl. Bnl. Kvnnedy Edward Kunt-chcr Albert Klcisly Elmer Knnradi William lcfnbnl William Lnynn Club - MR. ROST AND MR. MAGUOLO MILLARD SADLER WALTER SONGER - EDWARD PHELAN - - - RAY HUGHES - RICHARD OCONNELL Francis Lcc Kenneth Lceman Arthur Lewis Putter Limanni Waltvr Miller Kenneth Mucllur Eugenc Novel Mike 0'Sullivan Bradford Pnng Bill Knberts Stillman Rouse liflgnf Rudy Charlvs Russell Andrew Schleife-t Alvin Schnurr ein Wplfang sclnlbm Michael Schullcr nnnfgc Sherman Joe Sarakas Philip Simione Inc Singler Vito Siskos Carl Stedingk Robert Victh Anthony Vukovir Vernon Wiethuerhler Curl W'illman Howard Wilson is an organization composed of boys who have earned a McKinley athletic letter by meeting specified requirements. The Club was organized to promote harmony between the dillerent branches of athletics, to work with the school administration, and to promote good fellowship and sportsmanship. Page Eighty-one AQ fi vb 1 55 x X X Q .T 3 wwf Pvaiq Yap Q Q 1 P L h Football Coach - - - - MR. ROST Captain, '34 - - - - - ESKER GILPIN Assistant Coaches MR. MAGUOLO, MR. MAPES, MR. BRISBIN Managers - BOB GRENIA, MELVIN MORRISSEY The 1934 football season ended in a triple tie, McKinley, Roosevelt and Cleveland sharing the title, This season McKinley scored 165 points to its opponents' 44. Improvement over this year's standing can mean only one thing, an undisputed football championship for 1935. ln the game with Blewett, a typical early season game of fumbles and ragged play, McKinley won 18 to O. Playing in a steady downpour of rain and in deep mud, McKinley was held to a scoreless tie in the game with Christian Brothers College. When the gun prevented McKinley's scoring in the last period, the Goldbugs were on the C. B. C. 3-yard line. ln the next game, the first league game, McKinley met Cleveland, champion of 1933, and gave it a good trouncing to a tune of 19 to 0. McKinley defeated St. Louis U. High 19 to U, avenging the defeats of other years. The McBride game was without doubt the most outstanding game of the season. McKinley's team outplayed McBride but lost by one point, 19 to 18, because the second team was unable to keep the McBride eleven from scoring in the last few minutes. Failure to kick goals after touchdowns was also a reason for McKinley's defeat. Next, Soldan's team fell before the Goldbugs, 36 to U. A feature of the game was numerous long runs by Mc- Kinley players. The game with Beaumont was hard, and although McKinley won, 12 to 7, the team was off form. The Central game was similar to the Soldan game: McKinley won 43 to O. The final game, with Roosevelt, was the climax of the season. McKinley met an inspired team, a team that out- weighed and outplayed the Goldbugs. Thus ended a most eventful and successful football season. At the end of each season it is with sincere regret that good-byes must be said to outstanding players. Men lost by graduation are Walter Songer, all- city end, Tony De Filio, all-city guard, Millard Sadler, center, Edward Phelan, quarterback, Pete Limanni, tackle, Richard O'Conne1l, halfback, and Vincent Crocker, halfback. Fred lohannes is another letterman who will be missed. Lettermen who are returning and who will form a nucleus for next year's team are Iohn Goldak, captain-elect, Iulius Blanke, all-city fullback, Stillman Rouse, end, Bill Hawkins, halfback, Iohn Burge, guard or center, Andy Con- stantine, guard, and Iohn Colombo, end. Neophytes who should be outstanding are lohn laneff, Mike O'Sullivan, Vincent Tickvart, Bernard Bernsen, Gregory Boyer, Ioe Cook, lohn Regan, Iohn Trubacik, Richard Kukuljan, Bill Howell, lohn Michaelree, Tony Duchon, Ralph Vinovich, Bob Martin, lack Eckdahl, Harold Bishop, Ray Hughes, Frank O'Neill, lim Gallina and George Streuber. ?lO.i. Everyone was saddened by the tragic and untimely death of Esker Gilpin, captain in 1933 and 1934. He was all that could be dsked for in a captain and will always be remembered as McKinley's first football captain. Page Eighty-three X N Boys Swimming Team COACHES-Mr. Sskwor and Mr. Zeppenfeld. MANAGER-William Schwebel. FREE STYLE-Robert Kennedy, Lloyd Olson, lohn Fabich, Charles Bunn, Roy Flaherty, loe Sarakas, Bradford Pring, Ioe Cook, Tony lsom, lack Eckdahl, William Bender. BREAST STROKE-Stillman Rouse, William Brannon, loe Sarakas. BACK STROKE-Pete Katich, Wayne O'Connor, Ralph Edwards. DIVING-Ed Kuntscher, Frank Knight, Kenneth Mueller, Oliver Horky. The Boys Swimming Team was organized in l932. ln that year Mc- Kinley's swimmers finished last in the interscholastic finals at Washington University. Letters were awarded to Pring, Heath, O'Connell, Gilpin, Rouse, Hurlebaus, Council, Katich, Darr, Varner, and Songer. The next year, with most of the team back, the McKinley natators moved up a notch in the interscholastics and tied for fifth in a ten-team district meet. Outstanding swimmers were Halley, Rouse, Katich, and Varner. The present season has been more successful than the past two as the team has won its share of dual meets. McKinley scored seven points in three events in the interscholastics this year. To date this is its best record in any of the championhip meets in which it has participated. The team also placed sixth in the state championships. Tickets for swimming were introduced this season to help pay for the use of the Y and to relieve the team of this extra cost, Most of the present squad are underclassmen, hence McKinley swimmers should develop into a strong team in the next few years. To be eligible for a letter, the swimmer must win twenty-five points in dual meets, take two firsts in one dual meet, or score a point in an interscholastic meet. Page Eighty-four Boys Gym Club , Organized October, 1925 Membership limited to thirty-five Sponsor ----------- MR. PFAFF OFFICERS President --------- BILLY COLLINS Secretary and Treasurer - - - FRANCIS LEE Leader --------- GEORGE SABAH MEMBERS Zvonimir Budrovich Avis Dixon Marvin Heideman Harvey Protzel Iohn Burge lack Eckdahl Harold Holmes Iohn Varner Pete Caimi Iames Elliott George Kestring Charles Veams Paul Clark Philip Finney Frank Knight Gene Wagner Charles Colombo Steve Finney Edward Kuntscher Norville Wehrheim Victor Cornejo Ben Gold Iohn Merry Roy Young Iomph Cornejo Charles Holloway Walter Milosevich The Boys Gym Club meets twice a week on Wednesday and Friday afternoons from 3 to 5 in the boys gym. The club encourages individual physical development. It holds several social functions each year and is frequently called upon tor exhibition num- bers at auditorium sessions. The activities consist of gymnastics, tumbling, pyramids and stunts. Although the club is not opposed to the competitive motive, it nevertheless discourages individual awards. The requirements are a signed parent's consent card, a pledge to attend regularly, and reasonably good academic grades. There are no regular dues, but when funds are necessary, such money is raised by a pro-rata assessment. Page Eighty-ive 7 I Baseball, 1934 Coach - - - - MR. MAGUOLO Captain, 1934 - - IOHN KRIFKA Manager, 1934 - - IOHN IGGENS McKinley can look back with pride upon its 1934 baseball record of five games won and only one lost, a record that resulted in a tie with Central for first place. When the first game of the 1934 season was lost to Blewett and several of the outstanding players were temporarily out of the running because of injuries, the season seemed to hold nothing but disaster for McKinley. After that defeat, however, McKinley played superlative baseball and won all of the remaining games of the season, only to lose the championship to Central, 7 to 6, in the memorable play-off game at Sportsman's Park. The team was somewhat consoled when Pete Chulick, pitcher, was named one of the two best players in the league and was given a trip with the St. Louis Browns. Chulick, besides being a good pitcher, was the second highest batter in the league, with an average of .529 Iohn Krifka and George Hasser were both awarded season passes by the Browns in recognition of their good playing. The squad was as follows: Iohn Krifka, shortstop, Bill Elliott, third base- man, George Hasser, second baseman, Richard O'Connell, first baseman, Tony DeFilio, catcher, Iulius Blanke, catcher, Iohn Goldak, catcher, Pete Chulick, pitcher, Bay Hughes, left fielder, Iohn Colombo, center fielder, Lukie Pursley, right fielder, Louis Hasser, infielder, Harold Bishop, infielder, Willard Bret, infielder, Alban Hurlebaus, pitcher, Emil Antoon, pitcher, and Kenneth Rutledge, in charge of the second team. Page Eighty-six Baseball, 1935 MR. MAGUOLO ------------- COaCl'1 IOHN COLOMBO ---------- Captain, 1935 MELVIN MORRISSEY and IOHN IGGENS - Managers, 1935 Keeping up the high standard set by the football and basketball teams, the baseball nine won the championship by defeating Central, 15 to Z. Gol- dak's pitching was outstanding. McKinley's victory over the league-leading Blewett team, 9 to 3, put the Goldbugs in first place, with five victories and no losses. Coming from behind with a rousing five-run rally in the fifth, McKinley bagged the game and the assurance of at least a tie for the championship. In the first league game McKinley trounced Beaumont, 8 to O, as Goldak gave only two scattered hits and struck out nine. Cepicky starred, doubling with the bases loaded. McKinley defeated Roosevelt, 5 to 1, with Goldak again in the spotlight as he yielded only four hits and struck out ten. Monahan drove in three runs, and Colombo got two hits. Cleveland was defeated, 5 to 3, in a hard-fought thriller. Monahan's terrific home run with one man on won the game. Freeman and Blanke ran wild on bases, stealing three and two, respectively. In six innings McKinley buried Soldan with a score of 14 to l. Goldak's performance again stood out in giving three hits and striking out eight. The squad tlis year is as follows: Harold Bishop, second baseman, Iohn Colombo, center elder, Ray Hughes, left fielder, loe Monahan, first baseman, Robert Parrott, ri fielder, Harold Freeman, shortstop, George Cepicky, third baseman, lulius lanke, catcher, Iohn Goldak, pitcher, Harry Hatch, third baseman, Fransis Lee, second baseman, Iohn Marciak, catcher, Paul Comisak, catcheBNCharles Perretti, outfielder, Ed Phelan, outfielder, and Bob Martin, pitcher. if 5 wa Q g,Q,fa gfnygj S Y U Vv fig? Eighty-seven X. S , 3 us It . X 47 Ziff, rt ,X f' f Golf The McKinley golf team has enjoyed a successful season, the most suc- cessful, in fact, that McKinley has known in the three years that golf has been a competitive sport at our school. Last spring, when the first call for golfers was issued, a number of new boys tried for the team, The first prac- tice match with Roosevelt was won by McKinley. From the candidates Coach Beers selected the following as members of the team: Thomas Hawkins, William Hawkins, Philip Simioni, Vernon Wiethuechter, and Clarence Hale, who alternated as the fourth man. The third annual public high school golf tournament was played on the Forest Park golf course. Each team consisted of four men. The winner was to be decided by the number of points gained in the five matches, Each school was to play a match with every other member of the league. McKinley met Central the first day and won six points with ease. The following week McKinley played a nip-and-tuck match with Beaumont and won only three points. ln the third encounter, with Soldan, McKinley was able to win only two points. On the following Saturday, however, against Roosevelt, McKinley won four hard-earned points. Cleveland not being able to do a great deal on the closing day, the Cfoldbugs took five points. The close of the tournament found McKinley ranking second with twenty points-the first time McKinley's golf team had finished in the running. The results were as follows: McKinley 6, Central U5 McKinley 4, Beaumont 2, McKinley 2, Soldan 4, McKinley 4, Roosevelt lg McKinley 5, Cleveland U. Page Eighty-eight Fencing Club Sponsor ---------- MISS LYNCH OFFICERS President - - - ----- WILLIAM BECK Vice-President ------- WILLIAM BAUER MEMBERS Bud Barbee Pete Limanni Walter Miller Iean Harrell Paul Lashly Lloyd Peterson The purpose of this club is twofold: first, it develops a keen eye and good sportsmanshipg and second, it gives those who are interested in fencing a chance to participate in the exercises and to learn a little more than the rudiments of the sport at a minimum expense. Membership is open to boys in good standing who are in possession of a foil and a mask. There are no dues. I Boys Tennis Club Sponsor ----------- MR. WELD MEMBERS Bud Barbee William Millinger Carl Stedingk Robert Dyckman Peter Mundy Henry Willey Edward Kaminsky George Sherman Bernard Wolken Arthur Krispin Iames Shaw Robert Vieth Kenneth Leeman Alvin Schnurr Edward Ziemba Walter Miller Vito Siskos The Tennis Club provides boys with an opportunity to get practice in tournament play. Its members represent McKinley High School in the inter- scholastic meet. Meetings are held during September and October. I 'wk Fx. Page Eighly-nine is QW- Xl Basketball The Goldbug cagers of l932-33, in their initial year of senior high school competition, finished on the lowest rung of the league ladder. Lettermen were Schaeffer, lohnson, Phelan, Songer, O'Connell and Hasser. With four lettermen, Hasser, Iohnson, Phelan and Songer, back for l933-34, Coach Brisbin hoped that he had a nucleus for a championship team. Repeated upsets, however, compelled McKinley to occupy the cellar position for the second year. Champion in the l934-35 campaign, the gold-jerseyed quintet stood out as one of the most impressive teams of the district. Despite the loss of Iohnson and O'Connell at mid-term and Phelan a week later, the so-called patched- up team went undefeated for the remainder of the season and for two games in the district tournament. This year's squad consisted of Songer, Roberts, lohnson, Singler, Phelan, O'Connell, Russell, E. Globig, H. Globig, Allen, Wilson, Marton and Trubacik. Page Ninety Gr. H. H. Basketball Sophie Paraszczak - CAPTAINS - Team l Laurice Peters ---- Team 2 Adele Kuntscher - Marie Artale Emily Baranovic Adeline Belko Gladys Belter Mary Bobula Barbara Edwards Edna Friedrich Helen Frisch Mayme Garilli Margaret Groerich G. Q. Q.. Sponsor - Nellie Allen - - Virginia Barth - - Dorothea Kennedy Arny Wheeler - - Georgia Ackermann Dolores Aguado Helen Alevras Olga Ashauer Dorothy Ault Ella Mae Barker Adeline Belko Irene Beller Louise Berra Peggy Berry Josephine Bolazina Arnaryll Brady Louise Brand Dorothy Bronsman Mary Cedeck Zenobia Cheneviere Evelyn Hoi Mary Hudecek Bernice Iehle Pawnee Ioska Arlene Kattner Lorine Klein Olga Komorech Cecilia Kuc Dorothy Mansfield Virginia Mard Edyth Parks - - - - Tearn3 Dorothy Huelsrnann - - Team 4 - - - TeaIn5 Ella Martin Marie McCoy Lona McKinley Emily Mrazik Lorine Mullins lane O'Connell Loretta Ostmann Mildred Price Hilda Pruegner La Vern Rivard Anita Rodriguez Eileen Rubin Rhoda Sable Virginia Schader Rosa Schnatrneier Henrietta Schult Ellnora St. Onge Celeste Stovesand Anna Struharik Anna Timmermann X Beginners' Tennis ' - - - MISS HAESELER SQUAD LEADERS - Squad l - Squad 2 - Squad 3 - Squad 4 Eleanor Cook Veronica Cox Barbara Edwards Violet Frank Helen Frisch Mayme Garilli Bonnie Glare Adele Kuntscher Edyth Parks - - - Mildred Krage - Phyllis Baluka - Rosalyn Kaiser Olga Kornorech Iuanita Kuehn Lillian Laws Georgia Lewis Dorothy Mansfield Ella Martin Agnes Glosemeyer Marguerite Matthias Bernice Hattner Mildred Harris Evalyn Mohart Emily Mrazik Bernice Helling Marjorie Morgan lane Holloway Helene Perkowski Mary Hudecek Iuanita Pitt Bernice lehle Eleanore Ienning Mildred Price Charlotte Rock Alene Iones Pauline Rock Squad Squad - Squad - Squad Sylvia Rossin Henrietta Schult Polly Schutte Lillian Siska Doris Lee Skinner Lillian Skinner Velma Smith Iune Tierney Helene Vincenc Lorraine Vogel Marguerite Watson Adele Weiner Elizabeth Wray Ethelyn Yazel Page Ninety one lwfjj. ., ,.,.-- bs? E, lr Track to ln l934 the Goldbug track team showed very definite signs of improve- ment over the two previous seasons. McKinley's cindermen began by win- ning a number of practice and league meets and were barely nosed out by a few points in several others. The juniors came out especially strong and competed on an equal footing with the best teams that the other high schools and prep schools could offer. ln all the dual and triangular meets entered McKinley's juniors were victorious. Although the Goldbug juniors won in the meet with C. B. C., the seniors were nosed out by a margin sufficient to give C. B. C. the victory by only one point. A triangular meet between Beaumont, McKinley and Blewett was won by Beaumont with l26 points to Mcliinlewfl and Blewett's -57. Beaumont's taking first in the senior relay decided this meet. ln the meet with Central and Wellston the scores were as follows:jVlcKinley-l34-2f3, Central-l3l-lf3, Wellston--33. Soldan's seniors and midgets won in their divisions, but Soldan's juniors bowed to the invincible Goldbug juniors. When the points were totaled in the l935 interscholastics, McKinley held fifth place with a score of 361f2. The seniors and midgets each scored ll points, while the juniors won lfllfg, Only two McKinley tracksters took firsts in the interscholastics: Edgar Rudy won the junior broad jump, and Bill Layne came within one inch of the midget high jump record when he leaped five feet and won the event. Page Ninety-two Girls .Qthletio .Qssooiation Sponsors - MISS HAESELER AND MISS STILLWELL The Girls Athletic Association was organized in l925 to afford an oppor- tunity for participating in various activities suited to all-around physical development. All the girls of McKinley are members. The girls receive points for gymnasium work as well as for all their athletic sports. The first award, for 500 points, is a felt 'XMCKH emblem. If a girl obtains IUUO points, she is presented with a gold pin. Sports offered the girls are baseball, basketball, dancing, phunology, roller skating, speedball, swimming, tennis and volleyball. 61.9. H. Swimming Sponsors - MISS I-IAESELER AND MISS Tl-IALER Coach ---------- MARIE BEAN Emily Baranovic Edna Friedrich Mary lane Longenecker Rhoda Sable lane Bourland Mildred Garrison Marie McCoy Dorothy Seibold Louise Brand Alice Hanser Eleanor Meyer Velma Smith Arline Brudner Virginia Harder Aurelia Micksa Marian Sielfox Helen Cizek Eloise Hartmann Lorraine Neville Dorothy Stillman Eleanor Cook Dorothy Holloway Ruth Osborn Helen Walendy Hazel Denton Dorothy Hueslmann Ieanne Paine Margtiret WOUSOII Annette Durphy Marie Kozel Mildred Price La Verne Wedel Ruth Follette Anna Kryssa Ruth Price Melba Werldell Ruth Franklin Colette Kulla Lydia Reid Swimming has always ranked high as a sport, not only because of the I pleasure derived from it, but also because it is one of the few sports carried over into later life and because it gives all-around body development. The -N girls of McKinley High School swim at the Y. W. C. A. on Fridays. IN . ry! Page Ninety-three Sponsor - Celeste Stovesand - Edyth Parks - - Marie Bean - Olga Ashauer - Annette Aegerter Dorothy Ault Gladys Belter Louise Berra Velma Besand Caroline Bolasina Iosephine Bolazina Mildred Cates Clara Clark Mildred Coffey Lillie Craddock Mary Craddock Marie Crunk Dorothy Cutty Dorothy Darter Daphne Davis Rose Dobrec Louise Downs Marcella Droelle Annette Durphy Geraldine Dupske Margaret Eaves Barbara Edwards Betty Elias Evelyn Ewing Gertrude Farrell Violet Frank Edna Friedrich Ruth Gaebe Lena Garavaglia Mayme Garilli Maxine Gawer Eleanor Geipel Page Ninety-four G.9..P1. Baseball Anna Struharik - - Lona McKinley - - CAPTAINS Team 1 Team 2 Team 3 Eva Thess Team 4 Margaret Groerich Anna Gvuzd Iewell Hendrix loyce Hendrix Dorothy Huelsmann Iuanita Ienkins Pawnee Ioska Rosalyn Kaiser Arlene Kattner Olga Komorech Cecilia Kuo Iuanita Kuehn Adele Kuntscher lulia Lawrey Wilma Lewis Mary lane Longenecker Annieta Lucht Betty Mann Dorothy Mansfield Virginia Mard Catherine Martin Marguerite Matthias Helen Milosevich Zora Milosevich Ienny Miramonti Margaret Mittrucker Emily Mrazik Lorine Mullins ' N lane O'Connell Loretta Ostmann Lucille Phillips Mildred Price Adel Reeves Sophie Paraszczak - - -I La Vern Rivard Frances Roach Ogie Robinson Charlotte Rock Anita Rodriguez Eileen Rubin Rhoda Sable Vivian Sanders Selma Schenkel Rosa Schnatmeier Dorothy Schroer Polly Schutte lane Sebastian Lillian Siska Doris Lee Skinner Lillian Skinner Velma Smith Alma Sonnenschein Virginia Stinson Antonette Szczepan Sue Thompson Florence Wagner Margaret Walsh Mildred Ward Marguerite Watson Team Team Team Team Virginia Weingartner Geneva White '4Cgtherine Wilhelm Ianet Wyley Ethelyn Yazel Gr. H. Q. Dancing Sponsor - - - - - MISS STILLWELL Accompanisl ------ SELMA SCHENKEL Georgia Ackermann Dorothy Huelsmann Sue Smith Cecilia Basky Iuanita Ienkins Alma Sonnenschein Adeline Belko Margaret Mittrucker Sue Thompson Fern Burjeck La Vern Rivard Virginia Trisler Geraldine Dupske Anita Rodriguez Anna Turek Margaret Eaves Lorraine Schmidt Geneva White Eleanor Geipel Polly Schutte In this activity, folk, character and tap dances are taught. Besides the well-known physical value of dancing, it is sponsored for the social recrea- tion and enjoyment which always accompany rhythmic activities. H. Q. Volleyball Sponsor FALL MARCELLA GIOVANNI LORETTA OSTMANN - CATHERINE MARTIN - BONNIE GLORE - - DOROTHY DARTER - GENEVA WHITE - Annette Aegerter Georgia Ackermann Marie Artale Emily Baranovic Earline Barton Adeline Belko Irene Beller Gladys Belter Mary Bobula Mildred Brown Frances Campbell Helen Cizek Clara Clark Mildred Coffey Marie Crunk Hazel Denton Rose Dobrec Louise Downs Evelyn Ewing Iuanita Franke Edna Friedrich Helen Frisch Marie Gabris Maxine Gawer Eleanor Geipel Margaret Groerich Anna Gvuzd - Secretary - Captain - Captain - Captain, - Captain, - Captain, - Captain, Team Team Team Team Team Team A Service - Service - - Service Virginia Hagen Virginia Harder Grace Harley Vivian Harris Marjorie Harvey Margaret Hennig Mary Hudecek Dorothy Huelsmann Helen Iantchis Bernice Iehle Iuanita Ienkiris Pawnee Ioska Rosalyn Kaiser Grace Koehler Olga Komorech Anna Krysscr Cecilia Kuc Georgia Lewis Mary lane Longenecker Marie McCoy Lona McKinley Margaret Miller Zora Milosevich Ienny Miramonti Margaret Mittrucker Mildred Moegle Emily Mrazik SPRING - SOPHIE PARASZCZAK - - VERONICA COX - ANNA STRUHARIK - - IULIA SARKIS - ARLENE KATTNER ANNA TIMMERMANN - VIRGINIA HAGEN - DOROTHY DARTER - GENEVA WHITE - - - lUNE WOLFF Zona Mullens Lorine Mullins Iane O'ConneIl Hilda Pruegner Adel Reeves La Vern Rivard Ogie Robinson Anita Rodriguez Virginia Schader Selma Schenkel Rosa Schnatmeier Dorothy Schroer Henrietta Schult lane Sebastian Nellie Sewell Alrna Sonnenschein Ellnora St, Onge Ann Sviadas Antonette Szczepan Eva Thess Frances Thess lane Tunniclitf Helene Vincenc Florence Wagner Mildred Ward Virginia Weingartner Veneta Wideman Page Ninety H1 e f, .,.U. Y. X O 0 9 WITH APGLQGTES TG CINDERELLA D 6 0 Y 4 x fexvnnsslnu OF gun LITTLE STORY ' - R QWEWE ILYW W N D 4, - 'Zo:S1.?vEFQfv5 26w1Q ,. me-:Ns A ww . . ww ,Z I 1-must: 1. Known SENORAMQFEH f .gf 5? I - ' , 1.0 -mmwue MQUNLEY F gl , , N 5 ANn....., JUST AFVGQ 'MNT' D , - 5 .:x: ,f12 -4 A 9 i QEMlNI5CfN6f1H'NK aff S ' t t X ,- C M , V , 1.4:-' 'V 4 , , f QNQOFTHE Wav . fn ' qv A EQ-.1 ki 0 . ,uhouee 1'uou6e4Ts 5 -Q . A ,,, V- , ,LH 5- I Cuff 1uE5e,BUT--ON Qf. I' H, 3 Q 1 - A '- f : umm ' -ff Y I , Q ' -- feb!! .. ...... N2 '- V ' .' ' '1 --' QR:-JI f 3 mn I A ,Qi 'gg 1 Gwa xou Tue Powsw. o v- 1- , :wmv-we To 25 v H 'F 'v ff f Qms::g.22::m::.a i'a: P' 01235 SESESM 5-' - YH V:fg - ' ff Yam. 10 we vucz wen Binovzo Q04 Yancueb.. ' . - 1 f ' ff w Haus sum me Bssr ns- wen. see run. ease: f - rl L E ,- 4 Vesv-4 I. . 2 nfs OF 'Em 'FSMCDL f.,,ff'5fvsn4v7 nu ES Vvm A 7' MLK 'W' afar: 1. ,, fN ,au ' . ' ' Emu. Ek ff zgwawu D., , , 45 J A. A G a 54-00' 7 .. F -, . is , g FHXxfffi1, 1' , I. , 0 - 75 x, :1,,,o I 'fi 3' ' 9- A X V A 4: F 652 -. 5- 'W -J I, ,U ga ' N 1' A' X' ' VQYK iv- 4 xr: 79 5 sf , 5 Mmksfgygg - , - .1 'W MQ.LfELLV I 3 , - NR. HOLT 22553. in Ass. renown gill ,- - pow New Ksuv vouuombh' r ' NIND I 7711 H002 EVESI Nhllf Fun -.-- wsu. Aaaur m vans 004-D VUO 7 9 L mmur hen. L Hou memes . sho arenas 'ro uwouumv Munn bank ' E selws Mouemonv. vision r-an ru: us? gs vu: 'rim-4 1 coumw Q - You To us-ren 'ro D 'N X ff 1,'f.':'xw,v , , X www V00 Q , ' env celz1Amr.v f Q5 if X 3U5Y!, ' -aw -ill! 1 'Q' V ' J uageuvnv C I f 3 K' J ' www 55 1, f X I I I Ng A' I ,. LDVEIY A frzj tl -2. H0 uv A I' I gi' 2' if I V. Lv- -+-.. 'M 'egg V W ! , 4 k N - - Ap X ' N J J Q5 imc ,, + N A X-QQ ::'Q if -x f - v F-33 f- -x G ' 4 1+ -H1142 4 1 1 sei ' N .BR BIN' , l 'fiizii gi ' 'EPT ,,, . we M51 wwfnu 1 an e Zcigfzvgocxxu wedge. APN I 55-JE we nt: Klfyupwu ., 'ff' kwa 1 I-MMBURGEQSI fa ,Q-UNE BWYHAT- gwggw C '14 A :ll f 4 sig F Up. 'Q , , in Lvl f v- ff Q Ai 'J' U 7 - f ' A ii f 2 gf . 1 '6' ' -gg 6 . 0' 'i 5- fx B W., WJ' . -J ' A ag gJ , 4.x .. V j g ff 4 , Q H Y- H' : 2552513 gy.. -11, ,, . ' ei, 1 ' , ' I IW, ' my ' ':: f 'S' .1 V- ' ,nj W W1 450i 3- ' l 4 llluflv ,ypggqa Page Ninely-six l s: no :J O CE 52 Q IT! cn C1 E 3 cn QT, 5-I1 E cn G Th 1 X P . 4 V ff'-' fa E K wg ,. X HW X l l ! Q W W f xf KUOJQES 4 w 'gX I Gb . K 4 1 1 X W1 K i 7! x E 7 ,X I xxx I 'QUT ey' K H ' ! PP, Y K X , I 9, ' H N X X If' as me xt Q Y' AV RASS 1' N N QQ Q:4..Yig?S.x n I M, .Q 5 , ,cm Q . mllblfgfhl ,gi 4. M fQ'X W 2 i 4 I X fa, : 152: ,,,,,1 in . , ..,......, -- J. X b ul rj W X 4 1 r x. 1 , OS 5 - X XX . i, K. .. ,X , 'f 1 : EEE V Qc, ' as ',,,. w Xfwxx. , 1 -www fx 1 V I v-OLA7 ai 'iff -,xxx xi ! Y 141.1 ffm vx N 3 2523 I 5 ix 5:53 x x' x , .. . ,.,, W If A I OL E JM 31 K:'-, - ? M vltwbllff gg X igx ' , 1' awww ,425 xW' 'Nu'w ' Hmmm Sli p 'Ei W YW W fri DUI 1 3 5 k sf, W Q fm may S 4 JE Q i 1' , ,, .A I .4 X N CHEN L 1EiQiff5 f S f S. Q' A A.: as -1,9 f X -I Q- lg Dimmu, Kffb ilylx? U The Goldbug Sponsor - - - MISS BROWN Editor ---- - IRVING CORNBLATH Associate Editor - - - ALICE MARY MEYER Business Manager - - HOWARD WILSON REPORTERS August Barbareck Mildred Blodgett Robert Dyckman Frances England Wilma Hargis Woodrow Hart George Hasser Harry Hill Russell Hogue Ieanette Huelster Milton Kalman Lorraine Kinkade Paul Lashly Mary lane Long Sarah McBee Marva Elaine Millot Ethel Mueller Ruth Nations Wayne O'Connor Iane Powell Zelda Snell Ruth Steger Kathleen Mora Sutphen Leona Tierney I The Phunology Club Sponsor - ------ MISS STILLWELL MARIE BEAN Captains , ELEANOR GEIPEL Jp,L4 '4' Secretary - - Iosephine Bolazina Margaret Groerich Zenobia Cheneviere Bernice Iehle MILDRED PRICE ' ANNA STRUHARIK ' - LORETTA OSTMANN Zora Milesovich Margaret Mittrucker Eva Thess Nellie Sewell Marie Crunk Pawnee Ioska Emily Mrazik Frances Thess Dorothy Darter Rosalyn Kaiser Lorine Mullins Anna Timrnermann Rose Dobrec Adele Kuntscher Sophie Paraszczak Marguerite Watson Helen Frisch Marie McCoy Rosa Schnatmeier Geneva White Ruth Gaebe Lona McKinley Polly Schutte Elizabeth Wray Iust for fun, the members of the Phunology Club meet to play unorganized mass games and the more simple team games. Page Ninety-nine 1 In addition to the regular Secretarial and Accounting Courses . . . Rulnicam offers a Special Pre-College Course in Shorthand and Typewriting. TERM . . . 10 WEEKS Individual and Group Instruction Rubicam and Gregg Shorthand Systems Taught O Telephone Today for a Catalog RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL 1 4933 DELMAR BOULEVARD FOrest 3900 3469-75 S. GRAND BOULEVARD LAclede 0440 PARK FLORAL CO. INCORPORATED GRAND AND LAFAYETTE , ,gekand 0875 lf A DAY Phones'lGRand 0876 ' Rlverside 9596 WALTER RUMPELT SL SON Cilie: Service Product: 5701 Gravois St. Louis Member: Florirts, Telegraph Delivery H N NIGHT PHONES: GROCERIES - MEATS Caroline l-lctlage Riehl Gordon W. Kocian l VEGETABLES J GRM' 8'44 PR s ' mf 1602 S. Vmdevemeg Pllospect 9972 S I S n T PRospecr S474 C ii K A U S L E R , S Omaha Packing House Market Famous for Cut: of Native Com-Fed Cattle and High-Grade Salvage: . 2118 S. Broadway iUnion Market 2001 Allen Ave. - - PRospecr 7922 2758 Accomac St. - - PRospect 7791 Y Y W' Y VY Y ' N L GROCERIES, MEATS ec VEGETABLES MUSIC CQ GOMP1.E'I'lggUgl?J?lglg-E EESTIDUIS Page One Hundred St. Louis Business Men Recommend Saint Louis Day school limitccl to 5 111 V For Business College and Employ Its Graduates p To Whom It lsy Concern: We recently have had occasion to employ sev- eral ot the graduates of Saint Louis Business College. It gives us pleasure to say that these young people have done uniformly satisfactory work. In tact, without exception, they have done the work of experienced office help in such a sst- isfactory manner that their work could not be classified as that of beginners. On the contrary, it was fully up to the stsndsrds expected of ex- G perisnced etsnographsrs. high school In view ot the above facts, and in view of gradunges and the known integrity and professional standing or the owners and teachers we are very glad to reo- ommsnd to the general pdblic, both the Saint Louis college stu lcnls Business College and its graduates. JEFFERSON-GRAVOIS BANK MJW SGK:CE Vice-President This school is accredited and its courses are approved by the American Association of Commercial Colleges full information regarding courses, write or 'phone SAINT LOUIS BUSINESS COLLEGE GRand 2626 Jefferson ancl Gravois from a FRI ------.-------. ::::::1111::::zC, ,N We extend our Congratulations ' I to the graduating class of julie, 1955, and express our appreciation I of its patronage lx V lp STANGE i MANUFACTURING CO. Class Pins and Rings 4377 DUNCAN AVE. E ST. Louis, Mo. O Page One Hundred One Furnaces Gutters Pieper Htg. 81 Sheet Metal Co. 2644 GRAVOIS AVE. PRospect 4347 Spouts Forced Air Heating Systems Sinnwg-:l1's Service Station PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS Cars Properly Lubricated-Tires-Tubes Accessories-Battery Service PRospect 9274 4001 IV1cRee Ave. FRANK FAVA Iejferson Cafe Try Our Home-Made Chili SPECIAL-RAVIOLI Every Saturday and Sunday PRospect 8051 2112 S. JEFFERSON MILLARD M. BUTLER WELL DRILLING 3820 Washington Boulevard I Compliments of 1 A Friend I . W lfU'ffflf- Malcolm: When I appeared in the senior play the audience sat with their mouths open. Alban: Nonsense-they didn't all yawn at once. 1 r s Found: Roll of iive dollar bills. Will the owner please form a line at 1820 North Main Street? A waffle is a pancake with a non-skid tread. if ,Q , Geometry Miss Moore: Who can tell me what a nor- mal is? Torn O'Neil: 1 can, Miss Mooreg it's a school for teachers. aff Boy: Miss Iones, I don't think 1 should have gotten zero on this test. Miss lones: That was all I could give you. It couldnt be any lower. X is L . L -. -. , ,. Y, . . W M . C . M O Y D E L L 1 Undertaker 1926 Allen Ave. LAclede 0402 Q L, W-, iY,Y,, Y-J, Y l F Gllaiidi S252 Agedi' Limintar GRand 25727 I I-Ieinecke Coal 85 Material Co. A-I S' Sand, Gravel, Plaster, Lime, Cement Stucco . . . 1 I O Y Pflnllng G Statlonery 1940 South Kizgihigliijallf fA?5t.iLouis, Mo. f O ' F ' 'Y I ' i 1516 St. Louis Ave. CEntra1 2345 l PRospect 8209 HEISEL BROS. Eats W Drinks - Smokes 2100 GRAVOIS AVE. St. Louis, Mo. Page One Hundred Two ,WL From a FRIEND Acme FUEL COMPANY CHARLES P. TIGGES Missouri Pacific R. R. 66 DeTonty GRand 5441 Standard and High Grade Coal SHELL PETROLEUM AND ST. LOUIS BY-PRODUCT COKE Wholesale and Retail . Q, 1 ' X I Wm f I f - 1- X M Q If A , I -' . N51 RL g , I f ,Q-W WX' E X 1 QW ', . mf iii V 335. J' ,mil Vi ', XT. f ' 'f 'A' WL Z -4 9-: - 1 -if ini Y-. g-,I -4. g, ' 'A- ff U LT- - --TT1 1g.if'f55c University Training for Business The School of Commerce and Fi- nance, St. Louis University, offers complete f o u rj - y e a r university courses in live major fields of busi- ness. Day Division courses are available to high school graduates, and lead to a degree. Evening Di- vision courses are intended for ca- pable young men and women who are occupied during the day. A complete catalog will be mailed upon request. Address: The School of I COMMERCE' 86 FINANCE ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 3674 Lindell Blvd. Page One Hundred Three Pictures of the Graduates Appearing in This Issue Were Made By VAN MILLER STUDIOS 3546 OLIVE STREET Pfaoiogmplas Live Forever SAINT LOUIS Member of the Photographers' Association of America One Hundred Four I I T E. H. POSER 1VI21llC11CSf211'I11'I1 D ru g g i S t - i California and Shenandoah Ave. B e a u t y I 5 h 0 P FRANK J. FRICK I REAL ESTATE COMPANY 2209 South Jefferson St. Louis, Mo. 209 Wainmight Building -C CT I I Shenanidinah MANHATTAN COFFEE B A R B E R 3 H O p E : CELLA BROS. 50,,,e,l,i,,g Buy the 4652 SHENANDOAH Different- 3-Pound C I if Y Not Some- ,EGM Vacuum N- , f Y :Y , Y thin uxt L ill ass .., 2.1.1 .J il, W M . C . M O Y D E L L At Your Independent Grocer's Undertaker 1926 Allen Ave. LAclede 0402 ROY'S CAFE Lunch and Sandwiches of All Kinds Entertainment Every Saturday Nite Meet Your Friends Here-Lots of Fun 1823 South Jegerson PRospect 9342 2200 S. jefferson . , , , MY Prescriptions Our Specialty Established 1901 PRospect 0218-0219 VISIT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN We Serve Frozen Gold Ice Cream Wg Have Ng Bnmflm Free Delivery LAclede 7313 Cherokee St, and Texas Ave. Saint Louis I I I Prescriptions I I I TY V I LOUIS O. KLOECKNER Registered and Graduate Pharmacist 2301 PESTALOZZ1 STREET Corner of Pestalozzi and Indiana Phone: PRospect 6509 xr f Q 2 if THE CASTILLA 1115 Washington St. Louis, Mo. Say lt With Furniture: Flowers Fade H. Wa g n e r FURNITURE co. 1617-19 S. Jefferson Avenue Cash or Terms Page One Hundred Fwe Reputationl' is simply an accumulation of opinf ions-of the same kind. Because so many firms have the same kind of opinion about Reliance, it has become the fastest growing engraving house in the middle west. Reliance produced the engraving and art work for this and many other cred' itable annuals-large and small. Q M . Q N - rg f RELIANCE BNGRAVING COMPANX', 7TH AND LUCAS, ST. L U15 Halfwncs and Zinc Etching: and C wmk What DO You Want? Whats to do about it? ll we put jokes in our annual, you say we are silly and inefficient. lf we don't, you say we are too solemn and strict. lf We sell more base- ball tickets than any other high school, you say we are showing off. lf We don't, you say we are lacking in school spirit. If our girl students spend most of their time beautifying themselves, you say they are vain and conceited. lt they don't, you say they are not pretty. lf we publish jokes about the teachers, you say we are insulting and discourteous. lf we don't, you say we are afraid to. Some of you will probably go so far as to say we got this idea from another year-book. We did. Appropriate? Teacher: What is meant by a cap and bells? Howard V.: That's what the seniors wear when they graduate. f 1- Mr. Zeis: What is space? Irving: l have it in my head, but l can't say it. f f ,r Miss Becker Cfilling out tardy slipli 'Whats your name? Student: Iohn Smith. Miss Becker: How do you spell it? EVERY FAMIlY SHOUID HAVEA ' Q 91 IJ F '- V R THERMOM EK SALESROOM AND FACTORY YQ Gs, I WS BADGES sms 'fl I 4BUTTONS8:PINS STAMPS . ,th Q, .. ' tfmip STENCILS smxar 1. c rab' .. -E-enilsulewel 20th ST. AT MULLANPHY 5TEIN'ERf!5E'tl'lBE?Cf? lfptlfltlll' I 7 ' e i Get Down cmd Dig Football Coach Cto playerslf And remember that football develops individuality, initiative, and leadership. Now get in there and do exactly as l tell you. y . f Out of Luck Willie Mosquito: A man clapped his hands at Daddy. Mother Mosquito: What if he did, pet? Willie Mosquito: Yes, but Dad was in be- tween them. iff Well, now, what time do I have to git to work mornings? asked the new hired man. Any time you like, responded Farmer Fum- blegate. So's it ain't later than half-past four. Page One Hundred Seven Lillie Cmdduvk Robert Moore