Timken High School - Tivo Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1942 volume:

Qwfdd-'zf2fL,e, fffci' 34l A W 'Y 'PIMKEN VOCA'l'l0NAL HIGH SCHIHIL All over America, high schools, especially, are striving to best adapt themselves to the rapidly changing program of a nation at War. Timken Vocational High School, equipped with all the modern facil- ities, is making a most Worthy contribution to the program of National Defense. The 1942 Tivo is published to picture these activities of which the faculty and the student body are justly proud-and so We present the press . . The students in the Print Shop have received praise for their excellent craftsmanship, shown at its best in The Tyro and The Tivo, our school publications. In addition these students have served the school, the Board of Education and the Superintendent as official printers. Their example is followed by other departments which are always willing and prepared to accomplish any job that might be requested. the qualified employee . . Commercial students, working with precision and accuracy, are setting the pace for the training of efficient and qualified employees. The demand for skilled replacements in every phase of industry has been promptly answered by young men and women from Timken. the co-ope1-qtive Wgrker , , , A good citizen in school life will readily assume his place when he is called upon to support the Democracy. Opportunities for cooperation in civic responsi- bilities find Timken students prepared to put every project over the top. The retailing students are called upon for many tasks, but two of their finest accomplishments were the school campaign for the community fund and their untiring enthusiasm in the sale of Defense Bonds and Stamps. i and We dedicate the 1942 Tivo to the spirit of patriotic youth Jaiilesi A141611 ..1. 1 fPaH1rarDeairergrr1ar er Millen Richard N ist Charles Taylor Iwo STAN BAS N112 I B120 KEI1 BOLDUGE LA BIBIGI-I BULLUKIAN GI-IESSLYEIQ 0-I-IETON G0 NEP GOIZEY DAVIS air DIEI-IL GE! GED GP-ADIEI? -I-IADOLD IVAN YESTEL KOTSQI-I KUTT MANNO NE-ADINCI NOV-AK :I gg THICK PATTERSON PPINQE SARAOINA Three Cheers to all on the ..... Art Staff One of the most important elements that must be considered in the planning of an annual is the art. To insure a publication that will attract and hold the attention, a certain theme must be adopted and followed throughout the entire book. Under the capable direction of Burvil H. Glenn, the art staff for the 1942 Tivo has done commendable work on the cover, layouts, illus- trating and lettering. Members of the 1942 art staff are as follows: Layout: Don Becker, Ray Davis, lames McLinden. Cover: Michael Saracina. Lettering: Tony Rossi. Illustrators: Ieanette Young, Ray Denczak, Helen Editorial Staff Immediately after Christmas vacation the hub-bub begins. All staffs have a brief consulta- tion and soon production is under way. Students with knowledge of composing begin experi- menting with words and comparing notes with the art staff. After a general inspiration is reached, editors and conrtibutors start writing for dear life, and under the direction of Martha V. Strauch and Pauline E. Bridge tackle the task of composing, identifying names, typing and proofreading. The following names are those of the 1942 Tivo editorial staff. Bibich. Editor ---- Esther Basner Robert Colaner Assistant . Catherine Mcmno Features lean Newman Senior Editor - Irene Shanabruch I Clare Grosenbaugh junior Editor - . lemme Gin Sport Editor Fred Harold Sophomore Editor - - Richard Alder Assistant ' ' 360592 Tiufel - - a or er Zijfirgcgjiiiinor - Dons Colaner Club Editors Berlrerly Goe Paul Corusy Business Staff Dorothy Rohe Back of every school publication there must be a group of steady, consistent workers whose task is to solicit ads, encourage book sales, and supervise all business connected with the circu- lation of the book. With the help and advice of Mr. William C. Myers this staff has done excellent work, for here is the 1942 Tivo. Business Manager - - Hazel Bolduce Circulation Manager - Charles Akalarian Bookkeeper - - - Ruth Geiger Assistant - - - Robert Shatzer Financial Managers -------- Robert Colaner and Victor Green Typists --------- Mary Louise Seeman and Norman Wetzel Solicitors: Anna Kotsch, Mary Louise Seeman, Mildred Frantz, Palmina Gradier, Charles Cheton, Eleanor Chessler, lane Clemens, Carmel Lanza, Alice Mardyla, Marjorie Dunbar, Kathaleen Grimm, lanet Prince, Geneva Smith, Sara Bullukian, Ruth Patrick, Elaine Iacobs, Theresa Oterino, Virginia Sarno, Mary Neading, Amelia Longaciu, Carmeletta Glover, Colleen lackman, Irene M. Shanabruch, Steve Ivanoff, Eleanor Pleasant. Printing Staff There is never a dull moment in the Print Shop when it is time to print the annual. The stu- dents hurry about making up pages, running proofs, and printing the material that the editorial staff rushes to them. All this, plus preparation of the school newspaper, means a great deal of work for the printers, and much study and deliberation for Chester A. Lyle and his assistant, Iohn Madzay. The following students are the members of the printing staff for this year's Tivo: Iohn Shaheen Albert Corey Robert Patterson Robert Diehl Nine , Y r 5 X -' i If? ,. ig ' V: WE j lk . , 1 , L ,L K 35,3 guiaizgy IT' , . -'21 1 X ,.,,, . - , .gf p N ij? K 12- ,- 'V QQ57 1 Q Milky m igfmf 4 jafilz,-fff ,ff D . I W... .,,, .F ,VWM mi.. .n,,.. M. ,. K A ri tif? ii .-.. - I I Q NL M Mmmy :wma ,,.. N. . ,,,. W, ww rysmv ms-.wrsa a'4:4csf'::v,i'.-.V3134'5 Q F H 1 QL 5' hlzlidf YF Igif WT, I K: , ygg f u ' , A ---'11, 'f - ' .. 29 1' ,, ,fy ' F ' ' L '- pax!! ,...- The safety, the health, and the happiness of twenty-one thousand school children rest in the hands of a very small group of Canton businessmen-the Board of Education. These few men carry an enormous responsibility. Yet, the heavier their burden the more they strive to demonstrate their alertness and deep interest in the welfare o Canton's future citizens. No better proof of this fact can be an the quick conformation which was made this year of t hool system to the existing world conditions. The school year was condensed so that high school grad- uates could enter Defense industries and enroll in college courses as early as possible. A shop course for girls, who wanted to do their part, was seriously considered. Arrangements were made to convert an unused grade s hool building into a modern emer- gency hospital. Thus the rranged an entire war program of its own. Uppermost in the mind of each and every member of the school board has been the well-being of you, and you, and you. Zealously, they have adopted many measures that would lead towards this end, and thereby have guided Canton safely through what might have been a troublesome school year. May T'mken be among the first to express gratitude to this small g men for a difficult task well done. Eaaacfoff ' Eleven 'ww W 1 'GZ wr flips... , Sa- GEORGE H. DEUBLE FRED K, DQMER IOHN F. Roos Pfesideflf Vice President Twelve DR. R. E. PFOUTS LOREN E. SOUERS 5:-.-Xe: 'WX kr!-v ' A. A. WELSBACHER Supt. of Buildings cmd Purchases Clerk-Treasurer 'Xie K .-,V 1Qf-A has M IOHN A. PEARL MB. IESSE H. MASON Superintendent of Schools He puts you at ease. His manner and talk are not too brisk and business-like, but more of the I-have-plenty-of-time, don't-be-nervous, let's-talk-it-over type. You are surprised at his memory. Why should he remember you particularly, and the little things in which you are interested? But he does, and wants to know how they're coming along. In chatting with him, it is surprising to note that the tongue is not glued to the roof of the mouth. Talk flows easily and you find yourself discussing hobbies, your own ideas - things not even related to school --- but oddly enough, at the end of the interview, all those little difficulties of yours are ironed out and seem, now, quite simple and small. It would be impossible to be untruthful with him or pretend to be something you aren't, so great is the confidence he places in you. Perhaps it isn't noticed, but you also place un- expressed faith in him. When he laughs, his mirth is genuine, and you feel extremely pleased at the idea of having entertained him. To find a person who approaches him with fear would be difficult. You go instead to find a friend - a friend who is frank and has the amazing ability of being able to help make your rainbow of dreams a reality. Thirteen G. F. MALICK As Vocational Director and leader of the National Defense Training Classes, G. F. Malick is responsible for a great part in our scheme of education. His patience and cooperation With his fellow workers, his exactness in whatever he undertakes, and his desire for perfection all help to make him the remarkable director that he is. His possession of a friendly smile, a sense of humor, and an alert mind go to make him one of the best-liked per- sonalities at Timken Vocational High School. Fourteen FORD O. HARRISON When it comes to giving advice about any difficult probelms, arrang- ing schedules, or furnishing help in a puzzling situation, our principal, Ford O. Harrison, is more than willing to cooperate. The student body is proud to be under his guidance, and truly believes that, Without his careful and deliberate decisions made for the students, and for the betterment of our school, Tim- ken Vocational High School would not be the independent school it is today. Efficiency, cheerfulness, Willingness to help, and ability-these are but a few of the qualities which describe our office staff. FRONT Row: Left to Right-Lillian Akalarian, Iean Heatley, Secretary to Mr. Harrison. BACK ROW: Left to Right--Norman Iohnson, Mary Ponte, Elaine Taylor, Helen Vutetakis, Olga Lepore. No office is complete without an effi- cient staff, and Mr. Malick's office is certainly no exception. These four senior students have proven their worth by turning out a big part of the Vocational and Defense Work com- petently and willingly. Reading left to right: Esther Swyther, Norman Wetzel, Mary Ellen Franta, Esther Basner. Fifteen CECIL ARMITAGE 77 Q ff ,' fLQA Q X LILLIAN E. BANG IRENE ASKUE W DON BARTLETT MARIAN E. BACHTEL D FORREST W. BEYER ,W ,, A Sixteen 54 PAULINE E. BRIDGE GRACE BURDGE LESTER BROWN MARION A. CONKLE FRANCES M. BUDD EARL DENT Seventeen DOROTHY H. EASTON HARRY FRAVEL PAUL ELLIOTT BURVII. H. GLENN O pw , L... lap. THOMAS H. EVERETT LLOYD GRABL1: Eighteen WENDELL W. GRAENING NAOMI HEGNAUER rx 1 'X 'wa ELIZABETH B GROVES ARTHUR E. HENKE KARL A. HAURITZ ERNA HINICEL Nineteen EDMUND E. HORTON CARL L. KAMP JOHN H. JONES CHESTER A. LYLE Twenty RUSSEL B. JONES NK IOHN MADZAY -r ff , I . '-P- . AQ, WILERED F. MCARTCR DAN P. MYERS MARY WELLS MEADE WILLIAM C. MYERS HEHBERT D. MELLON WILLIAM S. OSBORNE R2 Q 'Q ' ,QW f nlxll, PARKER HAZE 1 ,ff if ff fx Ancs CLYDE H RENSCH EVA K PICKENS f J iw X I f DAN BISALITI HERBERT SCHLEGEL RICHARD SHERER PAUL SCHOTT W MARIE K. STAMBAUGH CATHERINE M. SHAFER CLYDE E. STINER Twenty-three 1 Lf MARTHA V. STHAU A , rf V ,M .J X may :V GLEN P. TOLSON GEORGE M. SWANT MARY URY Twenty-four BERYL THORSON ELIZABETH WADE .nn GEORGE B. WEILER JULIA F. WOOD HALBERT E. WHITE ADA ZIMMEHMAN WENDELL H. WILLIAMS Twenty-five aww, Has anyone ever heard of a country without a government? Of course not. Our faculty is to our school just what that government is to a country. Without the government, a country would be positively worthless: without our faculty, our school would be utterly useless. The faculty at Timken Vocational High School is doing a marvelous job in pre- paring the student body to do its part in maintaining our Democracy. The teachers are not only striving to teach skill in individual subjects, but they are also training students in the characteristics of good citizenship. Emphasis is placed upon character development-growth oi personality being equal in importance to book learning. And so to these friends of ours who in their way are preserving America for Americans we say, Keep 'em learning. SENIOR ADVISERS Dorothy H. Easton, Chairman, Frances M. Budd, Marion A. Conkle, W. F. McArtor, Dan Myers, Walter I. Pearce, Martha V. Strauch, Beryl Thorson. IUNIOR ADVISERS I. H. Jones, Chairman, Marian E. Bachtel, Lester Brown, Grace Burdge, Naomi Hegnauer, E. E. Horton, Russell B. Iones, Mary Wells Meade. SOPHOMORE ADVISEBS Lloyd Grable, Chairman, Lillian Bang, Burvil H. Glenn, Erna Hinkel, Clyde H. Rensch, Herbert Schlegel, Catherine M. Shafer, Elizabeth Wade. FBESHMAN ADVISEBS Paul Elliott, Chairman, Pauline E. Bridge, Thomas H. Everett, Wendell W. Graeninq. William C. Myers, Marie K. Stambaugh, lulia F. Wood. Twenty-six 5'0fjzw14 DON CURTIS President ROBERT COLANER Vice President ESTHER BASNER Secretary RAY CAPESTRAIN Treasurer Seniafze PUBLICITY William Wallace, Chairman George Wiant Michael Saracina PROGRAM Emil Oprean, Chairman Robert Patterson lean Evans ENTERTAINMENT Robert Colaner, Chairman Esther Basner Harold Girt Aurelia Costea REFRESHMENT David Capobianco, Chairman Bob Horning All that is typical of the average high school boy and girl is represented by the quartet elected at the start of the school year as officers for the senior class. There are innumerable adjectives that could be used in describing the vivid personalities of each of these leaders, but there are none so effective as the ones that portray them as aspiring, friendly, modest, and wholesome students. The senior class has been happy under their leadership and guidance. DECORATION Ieannette Young, Chairman Rose Trace Helen Bibich Patricia Addleman Angeline Paulos Tim Kalenterides Eugene Foxman Tony Rossi Paul Semenuk David Elliott FINANCE Ray Capestrain, Chairman Gust Papas , 1 s Q 2,2 1 V K .Q-4 T of 'f' , 5.79 Twenty-nine Thirty 1 PATRICIA IONE ADDLEMAN 330 McKinley Avenue N. W. Pretty as a picture COMMERCIAL Am' Class Otiicer 1 Publications Staff 3-4 Dramatic Club 1 Swimming Team 2 H WILLIAM THOMAS ALEXANDER 2223 6th Street N. E. No tempest brews DRAFTING WANDA IEAN ANDERSON 1616 Miami Court N. E. Strawberry Blonde COSMETOLOGY Glee Club 1-2 Chorus l Booster Club 1 HELEN ARGEA 1439 10th Street N. E. Eyes towards the future , COSMETOLOGY Glee Club I Life Saving 2 IOHN WILLIAM BACHER 1310 Henry Avenue S. W. A1ert for adventure MAC!-um: SHOP ADELPHO ALESSANDRINI 418 Belden Avenue N. E. Here comes Mr. Iordan MACHINE SHOP Dramatic Club 4 Band Z-3 Orchestra 1-2 Reserve Basketball 1 H TASO HARRIS ANASTAS 1840 10th Street N. E. Born to dance AccoUN'rxNG Glee Club Z Boys' Leaders' Club 2-3 Varsity Basketball l Picture Club 1 H OSCAR ANTOL 1611 Superior Avenue N. E. I've got a pocket full of dreams DHAFTING Publications Staff l ELMER CHARLES ARGYLE. IR. 1118 12th Street N. E. Compound of fun and study DnAr rxNG Timken Service Society 3-4 MARY ELIZABETH BAIRD 12th Street Extension N. W. 'Mary names the day RETAILING Dramatic Club 1-2 Glee Club 1-Z Science Club I 1 Under the prevailing conditions found in any busi- ness organization, the commercial students are taught to operate all of the universally used office machines with a maximum amount of efficiency. Here they work on the bookkeeping machines, comptometers, check- makers, mimeograph, calculators, adding machines, key punch, dictaphone, and typewriters. IRENE BETTY BALOUGH 1722 3rd Street S. E. Irene DRESSMAKING AND Powrzn SEWING Glee Club l-2 Booster Club 2 IOHN BAIZIK 3030 2nd Street N. W. When johnny comes stridinq along lVlACH'NE SHOP HELEN MARIE BANISH 1541 Stark Avenue S. W. Dance, girl, dance SESRETMUAL Student Library Staff 4 Glee Club 1-2-4 IOSEPH BANDI 1231 Harrisburg Road N. E. Captain caution MACHINE SHOP Thirty-one Thirty-two VIRGINIA BANTA 2045 Georgetown Road N. H. Spring Parade ACCOUNTING Glee Club 2-3-4 Debate Club 3 AURELIA BARSON 2113 Harrison Avenue S. W. Lost in a dream DRESSMAKING AND POWER SEWING Timken Service Society 3-4 Student Library Staff 3 RAYMOND WILLIAM BAUMAN 2243 9th Street N. W. A ray of lig1It MACHINE SHOP Boys' Leaders' Club 2-3-4 Booster Club 2-3 EDWIN C. BERGMANN 636 Greenfield Avenue S. W See you in our dreams DRAFTING Timken Service Society 4 Publications Stall I Dramatic Club l Staqecraft Club 1 Student Library Staff 2 .1 CATHERINE BETINIS 730 Court Avenue S. W. Obliging young lady DRESSMAKING AND POWER SEWING Public Speaking Club 2 Art Club l-2 ROBERT R. BARR 203 Monroe Avenue N. E. Contagious smile PATTERN SI-IOP Home Room Chairman 2 Glee Club 2 Boys' Leaders' Club 2 Booster Club 1-2 ESTHER IEANNETTE BASNER 705 Maryland Avenue S. W. One in a Million SECRETARIAI. Timken Service Society 3-4 Class Officer 4 Publications Staff 3-4 Orchestra 1-2 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Biology Club 2 GEORGE BECKER 1542 Olive Place N. E. Paving the road to success AUTOMOBILE SHOP OTTO CARL BERNHARDT 1535 Bonnot Place N. E. Be honest with me PATTERN SHOP DONALD DALE BETZ 601 Estep Place S. W. Looking for tomorrow PATTERN SHOP HELEN BIBICH 1547 Wayne Avenue N. E. H Harmony in design COMMERCIAL ART Glee Club 3 Publication Statt 4 AURELIA GOLDIE BIRIS 2301 15th Street N. E. TEA Room SERVICE Dramatic Club 4 Glee Club 3 Latin Club 1 Booster Club 2 HAZEL IRENE BOLDUCE 731 High Avenue S. W. That red headed ga1 ACCOUNTING Publications Staff 2-3-4 Glee Club 2 Dramatic Club 2 ROBERT BORGER 416 Girard Avenue N. E. fl Pigskin Parade WELDING Varsity Football 2-3-4 Reserve Football 1 She has an eye for a need1e IOHN BIKIS 746 Gobel Avenue N. E. Oh, Iohnny, Oh! MACHINE SHOP Class Olticer 2 Varsity Basketball 2-3-4 Varsity Football 2 Reserve Basketball l-2 LORNA LEATHA BLACKLEDGE 17th Extension N. W., Whipple Seventeen ACCOUNTING Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Debate Club 3 EDWIN DEAN BOOTH 1434 27th Street N. W. Curly haired Casanova PATTERN SHOP Reserve Basketball 2 Booster Club 1-2 KENNETH EDWARD BORON 858 Rowland Avenue N. E. Basketball Student Manager 2 The Lions Rom WELDING Varsity Football 2-3-4 Reserve Football 1 ROBERT EARL BOUGHTON 2430 Nicholas Place N. W. Super Special MACHINE SI-IOP Band 2-3 EARL BOWE 1932 Allen Avenue S. E. Mi1es ot smi1es MACHINE SI-IOP Hgts. main. N T 'Q Thirty-three 'Q Thirty-four hu-'X CHARLES EDWARD BOWERSOX 1545 Maple Avenue N. E. 'Harmon of Michigan WELDING Home Room Chairman 4 Varsity Football l-2-3-4 Reserve Basketball l ROBERT ALLEN BRAINERD 1405 6th Street S. W. Brainy Brainerd AUTOMOBILE SHOP Home Room Chairman 1 Art Club 1 SYLVIA IDA BRESSI 1520 4th Street N. E. A smiling brunette is Sylvia H DRESSMAKING AND POWER SEWING Home Room Chairman 4 Booster Club 2 ALEX BUDNIE 1410 Allen Avenue S. E. Beat it out, swing it hot MACHINE SHOP ROSE BURCH 915 3rd Street N. E. Mexicali Rose COSMETOLOGY Home Room Chairman 3 Glee Club Z 1, THOMAS BRADY 1306 Roslyn Avenue S. W. Service with a smi1e RETAILING Stagecratt Club 2 Glee Club 3 Booster Club 3 ROBERT BRAWLEY 821 Gilmore Avenue N. W. I'11 find my way SECRETARIAL GLEN R. BROWN 1111 Harrison Avenue S. W. Keep your eyes on him AUTOMOBILE SHOP Stagecrait Club 2 SARA ELIZABETH BULLUKIAN 2309 Tuscarawas Street East Day dreaming SECRETAHIAL Publications Staff 3-4 Dramatic Club 2-3 Student Library Staff Z Glee Club 2-4 RAYMOND C. BURDETT 1521 22nd Street N. E. Ii at first you don't succeed PATTERN SHOP Below is the Timken Vocational High School Print Shop where the student receives the best of training in composition, presswork, stereotyping, bookbinding cmd related art. Experience on the Kelly No. 1 cylinder press, on job and automatic presses, on automatic folders and in the setting of display types broadens the printing knowledge of Timken's apprentices. LOIS MAE BURKHART 1404 Maryland Avenue S. W. Strultin' with the band COSMETOLOGY Band 3-4 ARTHUR IAMES BURKHARDT 1411 Struble Avenue N. E. The sunshine follows the rain MACHINE SHOP Timken Service Society 3-4 RICHARD BURNISH 1351 Market Avenue South Collector of friends Er.sc'rn1c SHOP IACK BROWN BURLESON 1802 Vine Avenue S. W. Those peepers, how they hypnotize AUTOMOBILE S1-ro? Handicraft Club 1-2 we 1 Thirty-five ogg Q' Thirty-six ALLEN CLIFFORD BYARS 911 Young Avenue N. E. Good Neighbor WELDING Dramatic Club 2 Home Room Chairman 3 JOSEPH I. CAPALDI 1152 Concord Avenue S. W Praise to the manly' WELDING Class Officer 1 RAYMOND ROBERT CAPESTRAIN 625 Smith Avenue S. W. Man about town RETAILING Class Olficer 4 DAVID CAPOBIANCO 1550 Bryan Avenue S. W. H He played the game PATTERN SHOP Dramatic Club 1-2 Varsity Basketball 2-4 Reserve Basketball 1-3 DANIEL NICK CASAR 2015 23rd Street N. E. An admirer ol women MACHINE SHOP Publications Stall 4 IOHN IOSEPH CAVALIER 1819 4th Street N. E. Drifting along with the breeze AUTOMOBILE SHOP ELEANOR CHESSLER 116 Wherry Place S. E. Some of your sweetness SECIIETAIIIAL Publiactions Stall 2-3-4 If lcalfxiecgiiblllz-4 CHARLES V. CHETON 1837 Penn Place N. E. The Great Profile ACCOUNTING Timken Service Society Publications Stat! 2-3-4 Dramatic Club Z Glee Club 4 CHARLES R. CHEVIRON 1319 Tuscarawas Street East Roar of the press PRINTING Publications Stall 4 Graphic Arts Club 3-4 IRMA ANN CHIARUCCI 1501 4th Street S. E. l Wanted Wings TEA Room SERVICE Glee Club 2 Cheerleader 3-4 Girls' Leaders' Club 3-4 3 MARY CHIMPLES 900 Tuscarawas Street East Formula-be happy HETAILING Glee Club 2-3 Booster Club 2-3 STEVE CHRISANTHUS 112 Hutt Place S. E. Hilarity reigns Wsmmc DOROTHY MAE CLEMENS 1317 Market Avenue South Let us call you sweetheart RETAILING Bocster Club 2-3 BETTY LEE CLOSE 813 8th Street S. W. Birth ot the Blues Sr-zcnsnxmnr. Home Room Chairman 1 Glee Club 1-3-4 Girls' Leaders' Club 3-4 RICHARD CLUGSTON 643 Greenfield Avenue S. W. Speak only when spoken to n U LOUIS WILLIAM CHOFFIN 1917 Harvey Place S. E. The great salesman RETAILING Booster Club 1-2 Biology Club 2 Camera Club I-2 ARTHUR CIMA 1705 Clark Avenue S. W. Good will towards men ACCOUNTING IDA KATHERINE CLINE 1117 l7th Street N. W. Navy Blues SECXETARIAL Timken Service Society 4 Class Otlicer 3 Publications Staff 3-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-4 Cheerleader 4 Girls' Leaders' Club 2-3-4 AGNES WANDA CLOUD 130 5th Street N. W. Stop, look and love SECRETAHIAL Timken Service Society 4 Glee Club 2 SHEET METAL ROBERT PAUL COLANER Glee Club 4 156 Roslyn Avenue N. W. Man of Conquest Accounrmc Class Officer 4 Publications Stall 3-4 Band 1-3-4 Orchestra 3 Glee Club 2-3-4 Biology Club 2 ,- A-mx Thirty-seven Thirty-eight ALICE IANE COMERFORD 1652 Bryan Avenue S. W. Alice in Wonder1and TEA RooM SERVICE Glee Club 2 HENRY CORBETT 2515 11th Street N. W. Never a dull moment RETAILING Math Club 1-2 Round Table 2 PHILOMENA ANGELA COSENTINA ll5 Monroe Avenue N. E. She Knew all the Answers RETAILING Student Library Staff 2-3 AURELIA COSTEA 1932 7th Street N. E. Rise and Shine SECRETAHIAL Orchestra Z-3-4 Glee Club 4 Booster Club 2 DONALD WILLIAM CURTIS 632 Smith Avenue S. W. Don I uan MACHINE SHOP Class Officer 1-4 Home Room Chairman 2 Stagecratt Club 1-2 Varsity Football l-2-3 Reserve Basketball 1 EDWARD IOSEPH CONRAD 2251 4th Street S. E. The boy with the wavy blonde MACHINE SHOP Publications Staff 4 Home Room Chairman 4 Boys' Leaders' Club 2 ALBERT MICHAEL COREY 1216 Gibbs Avenue N. E. Litt1e Men PRINTING Graphic Arts' Club 3-4 n TEA Room SERVICE Home Room Chairman 2 Glee Club 2 ISABELLA HILDA COWLEY 813 Raynolds Place S. W. Adventures in Washington SECRETARIAL Glee Club 4 THOMAS CUSHING 2923 3rd Street N. W. His mirth runneth over SHEET METAL Glee Club 4 Boys' Leaders' Club 1 MYRTLE IRENE COSNER 906 Young Avenue N. E. Laugh your way through life hair Plants that are expanding due to the Defense pro- gram are clamoring for skilled electric workers. At Timken students receive training and experience neces- sary to gain the skill required. As you see, in the picture below, the student of electricity works with motor gener- ators, dynometers, resistance banks, meters and cicruit breakers in addition to the theory which he studies. 1, RAY DAVIS 2307 10th Street S. W. 'When You Wish upon a Star COMMERCIAL Am' Class Officer 1 Home Room Chairman 2 Stagecralt Club 2 Radio Broadcasting 1-2 MYRA IRENE DAVIS East Tuscarawas Extension Woman oi the Year RETAILING Timken Service Society 3-4 Class Officer 2 Publications Stafi 4 Dramatic Club 1-Z-3-4 Student Library Staff 2-3 HENRY PAUL DE CATO 411 Brown Avenue N. W. lt's just the gypsy in his soul' DRAFTING LEONARD CHARLES DAZEY 1529 Park Avenue S. W. 'Always up to something new AUTOMOBILE Sr-roP Thirty nme I Y? Forty 1 W- ROGER DEEDS 624 Raymont Court S. W. Mr. Deeds Goes to Town MACHINE SHOP Boys' Leaders' Club l-2 RAYMOND DENCZAK 2423 Ada Place N. W. Drummer Boy ACCOUNTING Publications Staff 3.4 Band 4 Orchestra 4 Biology Club 2 Art Club 2 DOROTHY MAE DICKERHOOF 1023 5th Street N. E. Conquest of culinary art TEA RooM SERVICE Girls' Leaders' Club 3-4 SAMUEL DAVID DIGIANANTONIO 1007 Liberty Avenue S. E. Leader of men SHEET METAL Glee Club 4 HUSTON A. DILLEY. IR. 616 Alta Place N. W. Something cute has been added RETAILING Dramatic Club l-2-3 WADE W. DEEMER 1206 3rd Street S. W. No goal is too far PRINTING Graphic Arts' Club 3-4 CARMEN DESIATO 2312 Coventry Boulevard N. E. A fatal Carmen MACHINE SHCP ROBERT DIEHL 1015 Sylvan Court N. E. What's he got that Gable hasn't? PRINTING Home Room Chairman 4 LEILY DILLARD 417 9th Street S. E. A tisket a tasket, shoot that winning basket TEA Room SERVICE Glee Club 2-3 Girls' Leaders' Club 4 DOLORES SOPHIE DLUGOLECKI 2421 Mahoning Road N. E. Stepping high, twirlinq w SECRETAHIAL Band 4 Glee Club 4 v 1 GOLDIE MARGARET DOHY 1647 Ohio Avenue N. E. Goldie locks Home Room Chairman 3 COSMETOLOGY Glee Club 1-3 Booster Club 2-3 Etiquette Club 2 WILLIAM EDWARD DOWNERD 813 Arlington Avenue N. W. Mr, Dynamite AUTOMOBILE SHOP Glee Club 1-2 Varsity Football 1-2-3-4 Reserve Basketball 1-2 STEVE IOSEPH DROZDA 1605 Wayne Avenue N. E. Where'd You Get Those Eyes? WELDING EDWARD DUDZIK 1413 17th Street S. W. This is no laughing matter ACCOUNTING S. PHYLLIS OLWYN EDWARDS Whipple Road N. W. Cadet Girl Sncnr-:'rAruAL Timken Service Society 3-4 Class Officer 2 Dramatic Club 2 Home Room Chairman 1 Student Library Staff 2 Band 3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Girls' Leaders' Club 1-3-4 PAULINE MARIE DOLHUN 133 Hudson Place S. W. Rhumboogien SECRETARIAL Student Library Staff 4 Glee Club 1-2-4 IAMES HENRY DOYLE 2519 Winfield Way N. E. At peace with the world ELECTRIC SHOP HAROLD DRYDEN 2144 2nd Street S. E. He possesses an amiable disposition ELECTRIC SHOP WANDA DYER 1216 6th Street S. W. Free and easy SECRETARIAL Timken Service Society 4 Dramatic Club l-2-4 Student Library Staff 4 Glee Club 1-4 DAVID H. ELLIOTT 1125 Walnut Avenue N. E. Deep River ELECTRIC SHOP Timken Service Society 3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Publications Statt 1 Stagecratt Club 3-4 , . . Forty-one Forty-two 7 sv- .my IOYCE ERCK 1742 3rd Street N. E. Happy as a Iark TEA Rooivt SERVICE GEORGE EVANS 2519 21 st Street S. W. Meet Blackie MACHINE SHOP Publications Stall 1-2 H IEAN EVANS L JJ., 1006 14th Street N. E. Her dreams will all come true COSMETOLOGY Home Room Chairman 4 Band 3-4 Glee Club 1-2 ,I DON EVERHART 705 Belden Avenue S. E. The Man Who Came to Dinner SHEET METAL Glee Club 4 Varsity Football 4 H ANNA MARIE FARBER 940 Rowland Avenue N. E. Keep an eye on your heart SECRETARIAL Glee Club 2 H MARY FARINA 1531 Vine Avenue S. W. Haven ot sunshine TEA RooM SERVICE Dramaitc Club 1-2 Glee Club 1-2-3 WILLIAM FARR 913 5th Street S. W. Leading a merry lite MACHINE SHOP Home Room Chairman 2-3 MILDRED PAY 5120 12th Street S. W. Let's take cr trip to Niagara SECRETAEIAI. Glee Club 1-2-4 FRANK FERNANDEZ 511 Belden Avenue N. E. Knute Roclcne-All American AUTOMOBILE SHOP Varsity Football 2-3-4 M ARY FERNANDEZ Reserve Football 1 511 Belden Avenue N E Reserve Basketball 1-2 HMUIY had a lime smileu CAPETEHIA MANAGEMENT This scene was taken during one of the numerous luncheons held in the Timken Tea Room for local clubs and societies. A valuable training is derived by the Tea Room students from the planning and preparing of these luncheons and from the contact with people in both business and social life. CLIFFORD WENDELL FINNEGAN 2112 Henry Avenue S. W. Three Cheers for the Irish RETAILING Dramatic Club 2 Home Room Chairman 4 DOROTHY MAY FERRIS 1200 5th Street S. W. Wave, wave, wave that hair CosMi:1'o1.oGY Glee Club 1-2 Girls' Leaders' Club 3,4 ROBERT EUGENE FIX 1111 Roslyn Avenue S. W. What can the matter be? S1-:CHETAHIAL Band 3 Glee Club 3 Varsity Football 3 LUCILLE MARIE FISHER 2613 12th Street S. W. Litt1e Gir1 Ri:'m11.iNG Booster Club 2-3 Forty-three Forty-tour VIOREL FLENCHIA 1924 Dueber Avenue S. W. 1, Reaching for the sun RETAILING Stagecraft Club 2 Radio Broadcasting 1-2 Varsity Track 3 IENNIE MARY FORCHIONE 1230 3rd Street S. E. It's a Date RETAILING SOPHIA ANN FRANK 2165 Georgetown Road N. Charming Senorita Srzcru-:TARIAL CLARENCE EUGENE FRY R. D. 2, Louisville Shake Down the Stars SHEET METAL Home Room Chairman 2 Glee Club 4 Boys' Leaders' Club 4 Reserve Football 1 Art Club 1 H GEORGE GELLENBECK 2425 7th Street N. W. Let's Dance RETAXLING Dramatic Club 1-2 Science Club 1 Biolcqy Club 2 MARY LOUISE FONTE 602 12th Street S. E. Dancing Feet SECHETAHIAL Glee Club 2 EUGENE FOXMAN 1024 Cherry Avenue N. E. Confucius sayin ELECTRIC Sr-lop Timken Service Society 3-4 Stagecraft Club 3-4 MARY ELLEN FRANTA 195 Wertz Avenue N. W. A11 American Co-ed Si:cm:T1-mini. Timken Service Society 3-4 Publications Staff 4 Dramatic Club 2 Home Room Chairman l Cheerleader 3-4 Art Club l if OLGA MARIAN GARCIA 2211 Penn Place N. E. Latin from Manhattan SscnsTAnrAr. Dramatic Club 2-3 Glee Club 2 If RUTH M. GEIGER 1249 Park Avenue S. W. Sugar and spice and everything nice ACCOUNTING Timken Service Society 3-4 Publications Staff 3-4 Dramatic Club 3 Glee Club 1-2-4 RITA HELEN GELLENBECK R. D. ii'4, Massillon Bluebirds are always singing SECRETARIAL Dramatic Club 1 Math Club 1 Booster Club 3 ANNE GERGEL 446 Gobel Avenue N. E. 'One Foot in Heaven SI-:CRI-:'rAmA1. Student Library Stal! 3-4 Glee Club 2-4 Booster Club 2 PAUL ARTHUR GIROD 717 Concord Avenue S. W. Mr. Celebrity AUTOMOBILE SHOP Art Club 1-2 Math Club 2 EDWARD GOCEK 1502 Park Avenue S. W. The best of men combined RETAILING Band 3 Glee Club 2 Handicraft Club 1 Booster Club 3 if IOHN GOERTZEN, IR. 724 Patterson Avenue S. W. Meet lohn Doe DRAFTING ALBERT CHARLES GEORGE 2034 Hth Street N. E. Leader of the swing band COMMERCIAL Am' Dramatic Club 2 Home Room Chairman 3-4 Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 3 Track 2 MARY GERZINA 2515 Winfield Way N. E. Look who's laughing SECRETARIAL Glee Club 4 HAROLD DALE GIRT 629 Dartmouth Avenue S. W. Strike up the Band Accounrmc Band 1-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Biology Club 2 WALTER THEADORE GOCEK 1502 Park Avenue S. W. Practice makes perfect AUTOMOBILE S1-top Band 1-2-3 Orchestra 2 RALPH ARTHUR GOODENBERGER 1324 21st Street N. W. Strong will prevails DRAFTING Home Room Chairman 4 Forty-tive gwqvn' W' 'WN l Forty-six PALMINA GRADIER 1437 Housel Avenue S. E Love Thy Neighbor ACCOUNTING Publications Stall 3-4 Glee Club 2 MAX L. GREENE 1210 Harrison Avenue S Let's Make Music RETAILING Publicatoins Staff 2 ROBERT GROSENBAUGH 1115 7th Street S. W. Happy-go-1ucky RETAILING Camera Club 3 Booster 2-3 IENNIE GUARINO 306 13th Street S. E. Hoorah, I'm alive! ACCOUNTING Glee Club 2-4 HELEN MAREE GUSCOFF 2001 Bryan Avenue S. W. Blues in the Night! SECEETARIAL Timken Service Society 3-4 Glee Club 2-4 Biology Club 2 .W. WILLIAM EMIL GREAVES 3932 6th Street S. W. Misfitted surname ELECTRIC SHOP Staqecratt Club 3 Math Club 2 EDWARD GRESSEL 1716 18th Street N. W. They Shall Have Music' SHEET METAL Band 1-2-3 Orchestra 2-3 Glee Club 2-3-4 LEON GRUBER 1520 Wertz Avenue S. W 1, He hears a rhapsody ELECTRIC SHOP Home Room Chairman 3 Stagecraft Club 4 VIOLET IUNE GUMBER Publications Staii 2 Glee Club 1-2 Biology Club 2 CLIFFORD HAGA 917 Payne Court N. E. SHEET METAL Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Cheerleader 3-4 Boys' Leaders' Club 2-3-4 Art Club 1 1712 Bedford Avenue S. W There's happiness in view DRESSMAKING AND PowEn SEWING Henry Aldrich for President Group cooperation, accuracy, cmd initiative are re- quired in the modern sheet metal classes. Students are pictured below working on the bar folder, burring ma- chine, cornice break, rolls, and shapers. In his senior year the student advances to modernized heating and air conditioning, specializing in duct work and special fittings. WILLIAM PAUL HAMMERLY 925 6th Street N. W. Charming Billy MACHINE SHOP Timken Service Society 3-4 Student Library Staff 2 Boys' Leaders' Club 1 ARDELL DAUN HAMMEN 710 Marion Avenue S. W. Thanks for the Memory COSMETOLOGY FREDERICK CARL HAROLD 908 Raynolds Place S. W. The Great American Broadcast AccoUN'rrNc Class Officer 3 Publications Staff 3-4 Varsity Football 2-3-4 Reserve Basketball 1-2 Basketball Student Manager 3 KENNETH HARMON 1512 Crescent Road S. W. What's the Matter with Me? NIACHINE SHOP Stagecratt Club 3 Aviation Club 3 Forty-seven Forty-eight KEMELL HARP 1423 2nd Street N. E. You say yes, he says no MACHINE SHOP Dramatic Club 2 Boys' Leaders' Club 2-3 BETTY IEAN HELFRICK 715 Savannah Avenue N. E. Friendly as the moon RETAILING Book Chat 2-3 PAUL HETRICK 2804 Navarre Road S. W. Tell me Why AUTOMOBILE SHOP Band 3-4 Handicraft Club 1-2 Radio Club 2 WILLIAM HILL 1206 Hartford Avenue S. E. 1 Swing low, sweet rhythm' AUTOMOBILE SHOP DOROTHY MAY HINDERER R. D. if4, Massillon Ohio grown peach A RETAILING Girls' Leaders' Club 3-4 Movie Club 3-4 DONALD HAYES 1425 Scoville Avenue S. W. Sunny Boy RETAILTNG Dramatic Club 1 Reserve Basketball 1 Student Manager Football 1 Track 2 1, MILDRED HENTSCH 1207 Lippert Road N. E. Silence is a golden virtue SEcnETAnIAr. Glee Club 2-4 ROBERT HEYARD 155 Columbus Avenue N. W. Brawn and musc1e HETAILING Varsity Football 1-2 EUGENE D. HIMES 415 Columbus Avenue N. W. ln the Navy ELECTRIC SHOP Home Room Chairman 2 Math Club 2 Radio Club 2 Enlisted in the Service ot the United States Navy ROY HINES 1133 Prospect Avenue S. W. Sweet silence PATTERN SHOP Staqecraft Club 2 Student Manager Basketball 4 VIRGIL HIPLE 608 17th Street S. E. Outstanding personality Mlxcums SHOP BETTY LOUISE HOFFMAN 311 Ralph Court N. W. A smile that tascinates RETAILING Dramatic Club l Glee Club 1-2 Girls' Leaders' Club 2 WILBERT R. HOLLAND 2308 Maple Avenue N. E. Dimpled chin, charming grin WELDING IACK HOHNER 1524 9th Street N. E. All work and no play makes Iaclc a dull boy PmN'rxNG Graphic Arts' Club 3-4 .1 BETTY HOSSLER 3041 7th Street S. W. These are the things we 1ove SECRETARIAL Girls Leaders' Club 4 BARBARA ELAINE HOFFMAN 1310 Cherry Avenue N. E. Laugh and the world laughs with you SECRETARIAL Timken Service Society 3-4 Home Room Chairman 3 ff RICHARD T. HOFFMAN 424 Arlington Avenue N. W. Today 1 am a man PATTERN SHOP IOHN ELVIN HOOVER 907 Lippert Road N. E. You make our sad hearts jump with joy MACHINE SHOP ROBERT HORNING 2211 7th Street N. W. I did it before and I can do it again PATTERN SHOP EUGENE HOSTETLER 1205 3rd Street N. E. Smooth our troubles away RETAILING F. Forty-nine Fifty RICHARD HUDDLESTON 1805 Clark Avenue S. W Captain Marvel PATTERN SHOP Varsity Basketball 2-3-4 ROBERT DOUGLAS HUME 1350 Dueber Avenue S. W. Cool as a cuke DRAFTING Stagecratt Club 2-3-4 CAROLYN IRENE HUNTER 1512 Ferndale Road N. W. My Lite with Carolyn ACCOUNTING Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Home Arts 1 EDWARD IOSEPH IGNAT 422 Webster Avenue N. E. Pack up Your Troub1es SHEET METAL lu I' lyk 7' STEVE IVANOFF 1013 4th Street S. W. Roaming romeo ACCOUNTING Publications Statt 3 Glee Club I-2 Boys' Leaders' Club 3-4 Golf Team 2 VINCENT IOHN HUDEC 3406 llth Street S. W. A Romantic Guy, I RETAILING Stagecraft Club 2 Student Library Staft 2 Golf Team 3-4 Radio Broadcasting 1-2 Booster Club 3 1, WENDELL H. HUMES 1708 Regal Avenue N. A head tor printing PRINTING Graphic Arts Club 3-4 KELLER HUFF HURNE 1317 9111 Street N. W. Keller is a killer PATTERN SHOP RICHARD ILER 1317 Rowland Avenue Smile, brother, smile ELECTRIC SHOP Stagecraft Club 4 ELAINE IACOBS E. N 1548 St. Elmo Avenue N. No Time for Comedy ACCOUNTING Publications Staff 3-4 Dramatic Club l-2-3 Book Chat Club I-2 Booster Club I-2 Permanent waves, facials, marcels, manicures, mas- sages, and shampoos-all are a part of a day's work for an apprentice cosmetologist at Timken Vocational High School. The girls work with the most modern equipment consisting of electric dryers, electric marcelling equip- ment, and permanent waving machines. BEVERLY IUNE IAMES 2214 Lakeroad Boulevard N. W. On your Toes ACCOUNTING Glee Club 1,4 ARTHUR R. IAMES 146 Cayuga Avenue N. W. 'Iesse' Iames ELECTRIC SHOP Varsity Football 1-2-3-4 Radio Club 2 Debate Club 1 Public Speaking Club Z H DOROTHY MAE IENKINS 2238 9th Street S. W. Lady, be Good Accounrmc Dramatic Club 1-2 Band 4 Glee Club 2 ELLEN IARRETT 1233 Dueber Avenue S. W. You look so inviting R1-:TAILING Timken Service Society 3-4 Dramatic Club 2-3 Student Library Staff 2-3 Glee Club 1-2 F ittyrone Fifty-two H LILLIAN M. IOHNSON 1513 3rd Street S. E. F or Lil's a jolly good fellow SECHETARIAL Timken Service Society 3-4 Publications Stall 4 Student Library Stat! 3-4 Glee Club 4 Girls' Leaders' Club 3-4 DOROTHY IANE KAGEY 1726 Virginia Place N. E. Oh! You Beautiful Dol1! COSMETOLOGY Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Girls' Leaders' Club 3-4 TIM KALENTERIDES 1804 Irwin Place N. E. Tim isn't tiny any more COMMERCIAL ABT Cheerleader 1 Boys' Leaders' Club 2 IOE THOMAS KARVATSKY 1623 Harrison Avenue S. W Blonde Bomber SHEET METAL RICHARD ANDREW KELP 1440 Plain Avenue N. E. Helping the world go round AUTOMOBILE SHOP MARY ALICE IURKOVIC 2226 Mahoning Road N. E. Long way from home SECRETARIAL Home Room Chairman 4 Glee Club 4 Girls' Leaders' Club 3-4 n RUTH MARIE KAHLER 610 Tuscarawas West, Apt Dainty as a petal COSMETOLOGY Glee Club 2 Girls' Leaders' Club 2-3-4 Booster Club 1 MERVIN KARCHER 1217 14th Street N. E. Such as little dreams are made ol SHEET METAL Glee Club 4 RAY WILLIAM KELLOGG 712 Roslyn Avenue S. W. Basso protundo ACCOUNTING Boys' Leaders' Club l Radio Broadcasting 1-2 FREDERICK E. KENDALL 2022 3rd Street N. E. Big hearted Giant MACHINE SHOP GRACE ELIZABETH KENDALL 1329 Arnold Avenue N. W. Sing. Baby, Sing Si-:cnzTAmAL Timken Service Society 4 Glee Club 2-4 H SUE ANN KESTEL 2814 10th Street N. W. Sweet Sue ACCOUNTING Class Officer 3 Publications Staff 3-4 Home Room Chairman 3-4 H DONNA IEAN KINCEL 1019 Clarendon Avenue N. W. Donna SECRETARIAL Band 1-3-4 Glee Club 4 Radio Club 1-2 RUTH KIRKLAND 1610 Olive Place N. E. My Wild Irish Rose RETAILING Glee Club 1-2 Girls' Leaders' Club 4 MIRIAM IEANNETTE KLING 717 Lawrence Road N. E. Little Charmer SEcm:TAn1AL Dramatic Club 2 Glee Club 2-4 EDWARD CHESTER KENDRA 1428 Scoville Avenue S. W. Little man with big ideas AUTOMOBILE SHOP Handicraft Club 1 EARL E. KIEFFER 118 Greenfield Avenue S. W. Good comes from within WELDING IAMES DANIEL KING 1440 6th Street N. E. lim doesn't bring us pretty f1owers SHEET METAL Timken Service Society 4 Home Room Chairman 2 Art Club 1 MARILYN KLASS 1907 Cleveland Avenue S Glamour for Sale RETAILING Glee Club 1 Girls' Leaders' Club 4 H ANNA MATHILDA KOTSCH 2542 Indiana Way N. E. I must see Annie Tonight ACCOUNTING Publications Staff 3-4 Dramatic Club 1 H Qu- Fifty-three Fifty-tour IOHN KOURY 1940 3rd Street S. W. Ball of Fire WELDING Boys' Leaders' Club l-2-3 Varsity Basketball 4 ANGELINE KREAREAS 907 Marion Avenue S. W. 11 Ii you want happiness, she got COSMETOLOGY Glee Club 2 ROBERT BLAKE KUSHNER 507 Gilmore Avenue N. W. Lead and we'Il follow RETAILING MARY CAROLINE LAROCCO 425 13th Street S. W. You walk by SECRHTARIAL Glee Club 2 DORIS ANN LAUVER 636 Baymont Court S. W. Thrilled by your charm RETAILING Dramatic Club 1-2 Glee Club 1-2 Cheerleader 1 11 MILDRED MARIE KRAMER 1109 Camden Avenue S. W You're like a flower CosME'roLoGY Glee Club 1 Booster Club 1 u WILLIAM KUGEL 1627 Harrisburg Road N. E. Billy Boy RETAILING Booster Club 3 BLANCHE R. KUTT 1700 Dueber Avenue S. W. Mad about Music SECRETARIAL Dramatic Club 1 Glee Club 1-2-4 u RAE LYVONNE LASHLEY 108 Hazlett Avenue N. W. Because of You Sr.:cnE'rmum. Glee Club 4 Girls' Leaders' Club 4 H IANE LEHEW 1253 Park Avenue S. W. Dolly TEA Room Sznvxcs Dramatic Club 1-4 Home Room Chairman 1-2 Glee Club 1-2-3 The Timken Vocational High School Automobile Shop takes on the atmosphere of a commercial garage as cars roll in to be serviced, repaired, painted, or over- hauled. Students in Automobile Shop receive training preparatory to becoming automotive electricians, colli- sion and garage mechanics, and super-service station operators. ALBERT LEMMO 3777 Cleveland Avenue N. W. Provider of joy AUTOMOBILE SHOP DAVID E, LEIBTAG 1710 3rd Street N. E. A man is born PRINTING Graphic Arts' Club 3-4 IOSEPH IOHN LERARIO 1245 3rd Street S. E. Ioltin' Ioe MACHINE SHOP OLGA MARIE LEPORE 2230 llth Street S. W. Let's Dream This One Out SECRETARIAL Publications Staff 3 Home Room Chairman 1 Glee Club 2-3-4 Girls' Leaders' Club 4 Fifty-live I Fifty-six FRIEDA LEWIS 716 Market Avenue South Surprises come in small packages AccouN'rING Glee Club Z BRUNO LIOI 1113 8th Street N. E. Thumbs up to living ELECTRIC SHOP GERALDINE MARIE LUTZ 1530 14th Street N. W. Keeper ot the books Accourrrmc Timken Service Society 3-4 Glee Club 4 BETTY MACKEY 811 8th Street N. E. Blondie SECRETARIAL Timken Service Society 4 Student Library Staff 3 Glee Club 2 MARY CONCETTA MAGNACCA 1708 5th Street S. E. It's a Lovely Day Tomorrow SECRETARIAL BETTY IANE LINDER 2236 Maple Avenue N. E. You are our sunshine COSMETOLOGY Band 2-3 Glee Club 1-2-3 U PATRICK EMIL LUPSOR 727 Ross Avenue N. E. Having a wonderful time SI-II-:E'r METAL Dramatic Club 2 Student Library Statt 2 Glee Club 4 DONALD GARRET LYONS 1923 lltlz Street S. W. Deep meditations PRINTING RICHARD KENNETH MACNEALY 1.525 40th Street N. W. Too Romantic AUTOMOBILE SHOP Varsity Football 2-3-4 RICHARD MAHAFFEY 1310 Colonial Boulevard N. E. Technique for se11ing RETAILING Glee Club 1 INA MAKRIDES 2346 14th Street N. E. Secure future CosME'roI.oGY Orchestra 3 Glee Club 2-3-4 if ROBERT LUTHER MANGUS 606 Clarendon Avenue N. W. Ho1d That Line MACHINE SHOP Varsity Football 1-2-3-4 CATHERINE MANNO 700 3rd Street N. E. SECRETARXAL Timken Service Society Publications Staff 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 1 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Booster Club 1 GLENDA IEAN MARHOFER 707 Dartmouth Avenue S. W. White Collar Girl Sr:cm:'rAmA1. Glee Club 4 Biology Club 2 GEORGE MARTIN 1550 Bedford Avenue S. W. Wonder boy AUTOMOBILE SHOP Crashing the headlines IANE MALLOY 1423 6th Street N. W. Sing for Your Supper RETAXLING Dramatic Club 1-2 Home Room Chairman 3 If MYRA C. A. MANIST 302 Broad Avenue N. W. Model Wife RETAILING Publications Staff 2 Home Room Chairman 1 IOSEPH ANTHONY MARCOALDI 1231 Warner Road S. E. Gallant son MACHINE SHOP MILLEN S. MARSHALEK 2036 Georgetown Road N. E. To be or not to be MACHINE SHOP Dramatic Club 2 Enlisted in the Service of the United States Air Force ff UNA ELENORE MARTIN 1954 4th Street N. E. Affectionately yours RETAILING Dramatic Club 2 Student Library Staff 2-3 Glee Club 2 If apr- W3 -er' Fifty-seven Fifty-eight LOUIS MARTINEZ 436 Webster Avenue N. E. n A gay Ranchero RETAILING Basketball 4 Booster Club 2 Biology Club 2 NORMA LUCILLE MARTY R. D. 1, Canton, O., Whip Gee, but you're cute! TEA ROOM SERVICE Dramatic Club 2 Home Room Chairman 3 Glee Club 3 WILLIAM MAURER 2900 7th Street S. W. IOHN MARTINO 2110 Tuscarawas Street East There's a great day coming for Iohnny PRINTING Publications Staff 3 Home Room Chairman 3 Graphic Arts' Club 3-4 1, ple Heights ALBERT PAUL MATTACHIONE 2500 8th Street N. E. All the Things You Are ELECTRIC SHOP Someday my chance will come RETAILING WILLIAM MCCULLOUGH 3045 6th Street S. W. Don'i let Billy fool you RETAILING Glee Club 2 ARTHUR RANDAL MCCREARY 1128 Clarendon Avenue N. W. fl 1 There's something in you, Irish AUTOMOBILE SHOP Stagecraft Club 1-2 Band 3-4 Science Club 2 State Scholarship Team 2 GRACE MCHENRY 606 Dent Place S. W. Little Miss Irish VIRGINIA CHLOE MCFARLAND 914 Payne Court N. E. The lady has plans RETAILING Dramatic Club Z Glee Club 2 DRESSMAKING AND POWER SEWING BOB McKINNEY 945 Brown Avenue N. W. It I had my way PRINTING Enlisted in the Service of the United States Navy Imagination, constructive ability, ingenuity, initiative -all are needed by students in Pattern Shop. Using the band saw, jig saw, lathe, drill press, shaper, planer, and the conventional manual tools, the apprentice pattern maker constructs definite patterns for machine parts to be finished in the school shops. CATHERINE MARY MEOLA 1620 3rd Street N. E. Small Town Deb Ten RooM Ssnvrcr: BURTON MELCHER 514 17th Street N. W. Manpower ACCOUNTING Varsity Basketball 4 Basketball Student Manager l THEODORE MIIA 1450 Bedford Avenue S. W. You've got us this way RETAILING Home Room Chairman 2-3 Radio Club 1 ROBERT WILLIAM MESSER 218 Wells Avenue S. W. I like it-how about you? RETAILING Ir. Academy of Science 3 Chemistry Club 3 Fifty-nine 41' Sixty GEORGE MILLER 333 33rd Street N. W. l like to live ELECTRIC SHOP Glee Club l Varsity Basketball 1-2-3 Baseball Club 2-3 Stamp Club 3 IOSEPH W. MILLER 414 Dryden Avenue N. W. The key to our hearts MACHINE SHOP WEBSTER RUSSELL MILLER 2150 6th Street N. E. Young as you feel MACHINE SHOP Boys' Leaders' Club 3 OLIMPIU MOGA 419 Webster Avenue N. E. lmagination WELDING GLORIA THERESA MONSONTY 1817 Taft Avenue N. E. Lady with red hail COSMETOLOGY Glee Club 2 GLENWOOD RAYMOND MILLER 2617 Sth Street N. W. That's for me WELDING Home Room Chairman 1-4 Stagecraft Club l-2 Reserve Basketball 1 KATHLEEN MARIE MILLER 702 Waynesburg Road S. E. Kathleen TEA Rooivi SEHVICE Glee Club 2 IAMES MILNES 1004 14th Street N. E. 'Some like it slow ELECTRIC SHOP Home Room Chairman 4 Stagecraft Club 1 CATHERINE ANN MONGIARDO 1419 3rd Street S. E. K-K-Katie SECHETAHIAL Timken Service Society 3-4 Publications Staft 3 Glee Club 1-2-3 Booster Club 1 BERNICE MAE MOORE 61314 Tuscarawas Street East Skylark SECHETARIAL Timken Service Society 3-4 Dramatic Club 1 Glee Club 1-2-3 Booster Club 1 MAURICE LEONARD MORGAN MARY MORAR 416 Cresmont Avenue N. E. Dark Eyes Sncnsrnr-UAL Publications Staff 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 2-4 Student Library Staff 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 KATHERINE MOTTAS 831 Cherry Avenue N. E Grecian Goddess RETAILING Dramatic Club 2 Glee Club Z DOROTHY MURPHY 1626 17th Street N. E. Armful of sweetness RETAILING Girls' Leaders' Club 2 Booster Club 2 Movie Club 3-4 lOSEPH ROY MYERS 618 Wertz Avenue S. W. 1 Don't Want to Walk Without You ELECTRIC SHOP Timken Service Society 3-4 1600 16th Street N. E. Out of his way to help others' PRINTING Graphic Arts' Club 3-4 DORIS NOREEN MULHEIM 110 Belden Avenue S. E. Tic1ce1 pink COSMETOLOGY Glee Club 2 ELENORA LOUISE MYERS 714 Michael Place S. W. You, You Darling Glee Club 2 Home Room Chairman 1 ANGELINE NACHIES Boys' Leaders' Club 1-2 Camera Club 1 EDWARD NADER 2040 8th Street N. E. The great man' MACHINE SHOP 417 8th Street N. W. Pretty Baby COSMETOLOGY Glee Club 1-Z-3-4 Girls' Leaders' Club 4 MARY KATHRYN NEADING 1313 Hoover Place N. W. Sweetheart of the Campus ACCOUNTING Publications Staff 3-4 Glee Club 4 :CAA 4.g,t,f', Sixty-one gm Sixty-two VIRGINIA LOIS NEHLEN 1821 3rd Street S. E. H 1 Stay as sweet as you are' CAFETEBIA MANAGEMENT Home Room Chairman 4 Book Chat Club 2 Booster Club 2-3 WALTER C. NEUNER 1135 McKinley Avenue S. 'It' boy MACHINE SHOP IOSEPH NIAMTU 2009 7th Street N. E. Whatcha know, Ice? AUTOMOBILE SHOP Home Room Chairman 2-3 HELEN M. NOVAK 1604 Clark Avenue S. W. She understands SI:cnE'rAnIAI. Publicatoins Staff 4 Home Room Chairman 4 Glee Club 1-2-4 OLYMPIA I. OPRIS 2156 Penn Place N. E. W. Nice to look at and better to know SECRETARIAL Timken Service Society 4 WILLIAM EDWARD NEIDLINGER 912 Clinton Avenue S. W. Happy go lucky DRAFTING Timken Service Society 3-4 Glee Club 3-4 RAYMOND NEY 2422 10th Street S. W. When my Dream Boat Comes Home MACHINE SHOP RICHARD E. NIST 609 Broad Avenue N. W. Out On the Seas MACHINE SHOP Dramatic Club 2 Stagecrcxft Club 2 Boys' Leaders' Club 2 Golt Team 3-4 Enlisted in the Service of the United States Navy EMIL OPREAN 1645 Bryan Avenue S. W. A little bit ot all right PR'N'rING Graphic Arts' Club 3-4 Publications Staff 3-4 DQROTHY ORANGE Dramatic Club 2-3 Student Library Staff 2-3-4 Glee Club 4 Movie Club 4 1623 15th Street N. E. We miss you SECRI-:'rAnIAI. Timken Service Society 4 Home Room Chairman 1 Glee Club 2-4 1, A most important and indispensable branch of drafting departments is the blue print rcom pictured below. To this room come the finished tracings of the drafting student to be run through the blue print machine, treated with chemicals, washed, run through the drier, and then finished. ANN PANELLA 2815 Ivanhoe Avenue N. W. Baby from the 5 5 10c store RETAILING Glee Club 1-2 Girls' Leaders' Club 1-2 Booster Club 1-2 IAMES OSED 3026 6th Street S. W. The man in your memory AUTOMOBILE SHOP RUTH PATRICK 403 McKinley Avenue N. W. Orchids for Remembrance ACCOUNTING Timken Service Society 3 Publications Stat! 4 Dramatic Club 2 GUST PAPAS 2220 Maple Avenue N. E. Glamour boy RETAILING Home Room Chairman 4 H XX Sixty-three Sixty-tour ROBERT W. PATTERSON 610 Forest Avenue S. W. Mastermind PRINTING Graphic Arts' Club 3-4 YOLANDA PELLEGRENE 207 Harrison Avenue S. W. Can you bake a cherry pie? TEA Room SERVICE Glee Club 1-2-3 Girls' Leaders' Club 3-4 MARIO PENTELLA 1519 14th Street S. E. Gentleman at Heart MACHINE SI-Io? EMERY IAMES PHILLIPS 1814 Bedford Avenue S. W. We take to you MACHINE SI-ICP CHARLES PIERO Cottage 5, Meyers Lake Let's get down to brass tucks DRAFTING ANGELINE PAULOS 1205 5th Street S. W. Free, blond, and 18 COMMERCIAL ART Orchestra 2-3 Glee Club 3-4 Booster Club 3 H MILDRED VIRGINIA PENCE 320 9th Street N. W. You're slightly terrific RETAILING BERNARD IOSEPH PETIT 2827 11th Street S. W. 'Lil Abner ACCOUNTING MILDRED PHILLIPS 428 Market Avenue South Gone With the Wind ACCOUNTING Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4 Student Library Staff 4 Glee Club 1 Girls' Leaders' Club 4 WILLIAM CHARLES PIKER 3014 12th Street N. W. Man of the world ACCOUNTING MARGARET FRANCES PIKNA 1444 Sycamore Avenue S. E. Peg o' My Heart DRESSMAKING AND PowER SEWING IERROLD LINFORD POTTER 631 Correll Avenue N. E. 'Behind the counter RETAILING Booster Club 2-3 GRACE LOUISE PRESUTTI 2216 Maple Avenue N. E. 'A little Bit ot Heaven SECRETARIAI. Timken Service Society 3-4 Class Officer 2 Publications Staff 4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-4 ROSE PUIAZON 373 Belden Avenue N. E. 'Chiquita RETAILINC Dramatic Club 2-3 Glee Club 2 THEODORE RADOSEVIC 2340 16th Street N. E. 'Man oi action DRAFTING Band 2-3-4 Glee Club Z DONALD EUGENE POLEN 2221 7th Street N. W. All around sport PATTERN SI-IOP ELIZABETH POTTHAST 124 Parlc Avenue S. W. Classics in art COMMERCIAL ART Social Science 3 IANET VIVIAN PRINCE 909 Shadyside Avenue S. W. Couple in the Castle SECRETAHIAL Timken Service Society 3-4 Publications Staff 2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2 ROBERT STEVE RABATIN ' N E 3924 Fairmount Boulevard Every dreamer has his day ELECTRIC SHOP PAUL IACOB RAINSBERGER 1613 Harrisburg Road N. E. At the heels of lun ELECTRIC S1-IOP Sixty-five Sixty-six x OLYMPIA RATA 2201 7th Street N. E. A million dollar smile RETAILING Dramatic Club 2 Movie Club 3 HAROLD REHFUS 3120 12th Street N. W. WALTER REGIEC 1435 Court Avenue S. W. Little boy blue DRAFTING Toeing the line of success AUTOMOBILE SHOP Boys' Leaders' Club 1 WILLIAM RESH 1744 5th Street S. E. ROBERT CHARLES REINART 2819 5th Street N. W. What a Life! SHEET METAL Home Room Chairman 1-4 Stagecratt Club 1 Glee Club 3-4 Boys' Leaders' Club 2 Reserve Basketball 1 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 There are smiles that make you happy ELECTRIC SHOP RICHARD EUGENE RICE 1020 Clarendon Avenue Mr. Meek ELECTRIC SHOP Stagecraft Club 3 Band 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 PAUL RINGLER 1619 15th Street N. E. CARMELLA MARGARET RICCIARDI 521 Columbus Avenue N. W. My Little Chickadee COSMETOLOGY Glee Club 1-2 N. W. RUTH NAOMA RICE 832 Shorb Avenue N. W. Angel in Disguise COSMETOLOGY Dramatic Club 4 Glee Club 2 H You gotta be a football hero WELDING Varsity Football 3 Reserve Football 1 EUGENE ROSHONG 1327 Stark Avenue S. W. Handsome is as handsome AUTOMOBILE SHOP Home Room Chairman 2 does' Display, advertising, show-card writing, and engrav- ing are the phases emphasized in the commercial art classes. The art student receives specialized training in his chosen field and is permitted to exercise individuality in endeavoring to attain the highest proficiency in his chosen field. HENRY ROSSETTI 111 Hartford Avenue Oh, Henry! AUTOMOBILE SHOP FRANK FRED ROSS 1716 3rd Street S. E. Big brown eyes ELECTRIC SHOP TONY IOSEPH ROSSI 2156 Sth Street N. E. No mystery this life! COMMERCIAL ART Graphic Arts' Club 3 ROBERT ROSSETTI 2002 Penn Place N. E. The thinker WELDING Reserve Football S. E. Student Manager Football 3-4 Sixty-seven Sixty-eight CAROL ROUSH 1517 Irwin Place N. E. All this and Carol, too CAFETERIA MANAGEMENT Booster Club 2-3 PAULINE RUPERT 3200 10th Street N. W. Still as the night SECRETARIAL Girls' Leaders' Club Z-3 EVA RUSS 2010 Penn Place N. E. Selling personality RETAILING Dramatic Club 2 Movie Club 3-4 AGNES SABLO 1547 Wayne Avenue N. E. Sing your worries away COSMETOLOGY Glee Club 4 ELSIE G. SALMEN 1234 Lawrence Road N. E. Washington Melodrama SECRETARIAL Timken Service Society 3-4 Publications Stall 4 Dramatic Club 2 Student Library Stalt 3-4 Glee Club 2-4 Girls' Leaders' Club 4 1, VIRGINIA RUEGSEGGER 1012 Shadyside Avenue S. W Sparkling Blue Eyes SECHETARIAL . ' Girls' Leaders' Cl RICHARD CASPER RUSH 527 Clarendon Avenue N. No rush, Dickie ELECTRIC SHOP Class Officer 2 Stagecratt Club 3-4 Handicraft Club 1 Radio Club 2 EDWARD SABAKA 1635 Bedford Avenue S. W A Winsome lad AUTOMOBILE SHOP ARTHUR DAVID SALMEN 1613 Clarendon Avenue S. 'Searching lor the rainbow ELEc'rnrc SHOP ANNA SAMA 1001 Lawrence Road N. E. Anita, oh, Anita RETAILING Glee Club 2 W. W. HELEN SANDRU 2348 Georgetown Road N. E. Sophisticated Lady RETAILING MICHAEL CARL SARACINA 1116 4th Street N. E. Artists and Mode1s COMMERCIAL Am' Publications Statt 3-4 Dramatic Club 2 MABLE ALICE SANDS 1102 Del Verne Avenue S. W. No one but Sue Cosivu-:'ro1.oGY Glee Club 1-2-4 Young Consumers' Club 2 RICHARD ALLAN SCARLOTT 1155 Benskin Avenue S. W. Destined to go a long way A , Rr-:TAHJNG Gmphlc Arts Club 3 Radio Broadcasting 1-2 DONALD EUGENE SCHMID 2419 20th Street N. E. The tall man with the big grin DALE SCHWEITZER RETAILING Dramatic Club 3 Orchestra 1-2-3 Camera Club 2-3 Booster Club 2-3 EUGENE SCOTT 1324 11th Street S. E. Reg'1ar Fe1Ier Accourrrmc Publications Stait 2-3-4 Home Room Chairman 2 MARY LOUISE SEBMANN ACCOUNTING Publications Staii 3-4 Dramatic Club Z-3 Glee Club 1 1707 Garfield Avenue S. W. My mother would love you 2703 3rd Street N. W. 1'11 take a chance WELDING ELAINE F. SEAMAN 2815 10th Street S. W. Zieg!ieId Girl RETAILING Home Room Chairman 1 Art Club 1 KENNETH HOWELL SELBY 914 Bellflower Avenue S. W. 'Stout-hearted man RETAILING Radio Broadcasting 2 of Qi Sixty-nine Seventy PAUL SEMENUK 1835 Clark Avenue S. W. Laughing up his sleeve PATTERN SI-IOP GEORGE SHAHEEN 1331 Struble Avenue N. E. Slcater's Waltz PRINTING Publications Staii 2 Home Room Chairman Z Graphic Arts' Club 3-4 Band 2-3 Orchestra 1-2 NICHOLAS FERRIS SHAHEEN 405 12th Street N. E. King oi Swinq WELDING Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 IRENE MARIE SHANABRUCH 814 Harriet Avenue N. W. So much to live for ACCOUNTING Timken Service Society 3-4 Publications Staff 4 Dramatic Club 2-3 Glee Club 4 Home Economics Club 1 Booster Club 1 1, CHARLES FLOYD SHUSTER 310 Meek Place S. W. Hurry, Charlie, hurry MACHINE SHOP ROBERT G. SHAFFER 601 Raynolds Place S. W. True Pal MACHINE SHOP IOHN K. SHAHEEN 1105 Cherry Avenue N. E. Small but mighty PRINTING Graphic Arts' Club 3-4 Football Student Manager l-2 NICK B. SHAHEEN 1168 Spring Avenue N .E. Knee deep in print PRINTING Graphic Arts Club 3-4 Band 2-3-4 THOMAS IOHN SHUMICK 318 11th Street S. E. Tall, dark, and handsome MACHINE SHOP Varsity Basketball 4 Reserve Basketball l H CARL EUGENE SIBERT 1516 Hammond Avenue S .W His love encompasses al1 AUTOMOBILE SI-IOP Band 3-4 Combine a practical knowledge of blue prints and sketches with a thorough working knowledge of machin- ery and you have a graduate of Timken Vocational High School Machine Shop. The student, under capable in- struction, gains his knowledge by practical experience on the shapers, planers, milling machine, drill presses, and lathes. IAMES LOUIS SIRPILLA 2151 Cleveland Avenue S. W. Always chasing 1ootba11s MACHINE SHOP Varsity Football 3-4 Reserve Football 2 REGINA KATHERINE SIFFT 1911 8th Street S. E. Regal Regina RETAILING Dramatic Club 2 Girls' Leaders' Club 3-4 ff CALVIN SMITH 2618 12th Street S. W. Do unto others SHEET METAL Glee Club 4 ROBERT EUGENE SIRPILLA 2151 Cleveland Avenue S. W. Star quarterback WELDING Varsity Football 2-3-4 Seventysone GENEVA ALICE SMITH 1423 Louisiana Avenue N. W. Darling Scatterbrain SECRETARIAL Timken Service Society 3-4 Publications Stall 3-4 LOUISE SPARVOLI 1821 Root Avenue N. You're the only star RETAILING Glee Club 2 Biology Club 2 if ELDON STALDER 1611 9th Street S. W. Mine eyes have seen PRINTING Graphic Arts' Club 4 Radio Club 1-2 11 E. the world ELIZABETH STEVENSON 2528 15th Street N. E. Sailor's lady SECRETARIAL Timken Service Society 3-4 Home Room Chairman 3 Glee Club 2 Booster Club 2 Swimming 2 Movie Club 4 WINIFRED BELMA STOKOE 1409 Arnold Avenue N. W. She does your eyes a COSMETOLOGY Glee Club 1-2 favor IACK IRWIN SMITH 2717 12th Street N. W. Hurricane Smith Eu-:c'rmc SHOP Class Officer 2 Publications Staff 2 Dramatic Club 4 Home Room Chairman 1-2-3-4 Stagecrait Club 2 Varsity Basketball 2-4 H MIRIAM SPECTOR 222 2nd Street N. W. Hitch your wagon to a star RETAILING Booster Club 3 THOMAS MICHAEL STASINIS 1415 Lutz Place N. E. Plenty of everything MACHINE SHOP Dramatic Club I Reserve Basketball 1 ELIZABETH STIVAKTAS 1308 2nd Street N. E. Compliment to beauty Cm-'E'rsmA MANAGEMENT Booster Club 2 Biology Club 1 u IULIUS SUAREZ 925 Howland Avenue N. E. Keep 'em smiling WELDING Boys' Leaders' Club 2 ROSS HOWARD SWAGER 824 Sylvan Court N. E. Doing his part in lite WELDING ARMOND TAMILIO 1644 Shriver Avenue N. E. Dear to the heart of Timken AUTOMOBILE SHOP MARIE ELAINE TAYLOR 528 Arlington Avenue N. W. Third Finger Lett Hand SEcnr:'rAn1AL Timken Service Society 4 Dramatic Club 1-2 Home Room Chairman 2 Glee Club 1-3-4 Art Club 1 GEORGE C. TEUFEL 2415 3rd Street N. W. Foreign Correspondent Accouwrmc Publications Staff 2-3-4 Camera Club 2 Reserve Football 2 11 BETTY TIDENBERG 2635 Gilbert Avenue N. E. Smiling Through Sr:cnr:1'AmAL Publications Staff 3-4 Timken Service Society 3-4 Glee Club 4 Booster Club 2 Science Club 1 If ESTHER SWYTER 256 Poplar Avenue N. W. Girl in the news SECRETARIAL Publications Staff 2-3-4 Band 1 Glee Club 1-2-4 If SOPHIE TARZAN 1325 Maddrel Court N. E. The nearness ot you Cosivn-:'ror.ocv Orchestra 1-2 Chorus l-2 1, MARK TAYLOR 224 14th Street N. W. 'Mark my words RETAILING Boys' Leaders' Club 3 Varsity Track 3 EARL THOMPSON 1245 Lutz Place N. E. ln stride with the times SHEET METAL Class Officer 2 Glee Club 4 ELIZABETH ANN TODORAN 2100 Allen Avenue S. E. Jumping jive RETAILING Dramatic Club 3 Camera Club 3 Booster Club 2-3 H CONSTANCE TOMA 1923 Penn Place N. E. Sweet and 1ovely SECRETARIAL Timken Service Society ROSE TRACE , Q 1445 Alden Avenue S. ' -'- eg Rose O'Day - ' COSMETOLOGY Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4 I ' ' Student Library Staff 2 Q 7' ' Glee Club 1-2-4 9 ,.-' Girls' Leaders' Club 4 HILLIS TWINEM 901 9th Street S. W. Quiet dignity AUTOMOBILE Snot, 249 Bedford Avenue S. The man they 1ove RETAILING Publications Staff 2 R. D. 32, Fairhope So rare MACHINE Si-IOP Dramatic Club 1 Reserve Basketball I Art Club 1 it Seventy-four 4 ALFRED IOSEPH TORCASIO 2525 18th Street N. E. Shootnig High ELECTRIC SHOP Varsity Basketball 1 Varsity Football l W. FLORENCE TSORMURE 744 Ross Avenue N. E. 'Please take a letter, Flo SECRETAHIAL Timken Service Society 3-4 Publications Staff 4 Dramatic Club 2 ESTHER TZORTZAKIS 1124 Piedmont Avenue N. Let there be you COSMETOLOGY Student Library Staff 2 Glee Club 2 If IAMES WILLIAM UMBENHOUR W. FREDA IOHANNE UNTCH 1117 Piedmont Avenue N. Keeping company SECRETARIAL Girls' Booster Club 3 MICHAEL ARTHUR UNTCH WALTER IOHN VALASEK 2004 14th Street S. W. Let's all think together MACHINE Si-top Band 1-2-3 Varsity Basketball 4 E E LEONORA VINTON 2350 17th Street S. W. Never, never change RETAILING Dramatic Club 1-2 Glee Club 1-2 Movie Club 4 H DAVID BERNARD VINCENT 1023 Park Avenue S. W. Fair and square SHEET METAL Glee Club 4 Reserve Football I NICK VULCAN 1649 Harrison Avenue S. W. Through the hoop PATTERN SHOP Home Room Chairman Z Varsity Basketball 2-3-4 Reserve Basketball 1 u The Timken Vocational High School Library is under the direction of Ada Zimmerman and the library staff. On duty nine periods a day, the staff aids students to select the desired literature from an extensive list of ,AMES VINCENT VITALE vocational magazines, periodicals and books. H1306 Che Y Avenue 5' E' ,, Those that help themselves MAc1-mrs SHOP Orchestra 4 Seventy-five F I t Seventy-six ISABELLE IRENE WAECHTER 1248 Cleveland Avenue N. W. Endearinq young charms RETAILING Band 2-3 Booster Club 1-2-3 Home Economics Club 2 Movie Club 4 WILLIAM WALLACE 1713 19th Street N. E. Poised to the 'oomph' degree PRINTING Graphic Arts' Club 3-4 ff CATHERINE WALTHER 1513 Glendale Place, N. E. Possesses many talents COMMERCIAL ART ARLINE MAY WALTON 1912 4th Street S. E. Adorable you TEA ROOM SERVICE BIRDIE LEE WATKINS 955 Carnahan Avenue N. E. The Feminine Touch SECRETARIAI. Glee Club 4 H DAN WALDICK 1815 Alden Avenue S. W. Danny Boy AUTOMOBILE SHOP ANNETTE ELIZABETH WALLICK 3206 Arbor Road S. W. Sweet someone COSMETOLOGY Glee Club 1-2 Booster Club 1 1, MARY IO WALTER 1808 2nd Street N. E. YOu're daring, you're darling, you're lovely TEA ROOM SERVICE NINA BLANCHE WARREN 1206 5th Street S. W. Possession ot thoughts TEA ROOM SERVICE CARTER ROY WELCH 604 17th Street S. E. Answer to a prayer MACHINE SHOP RICHARD KENNETH WELLS 807 3rd Street S. W. What is worry? AUTOMOBILE SHOP Timken Service Society 3-4 Class Officer 1 If DOROTHY EILEEN WEST 2301 9th Street S. W. Simplicity SECRETAHIAL Timken Service Society 3-4 Publications Staff 3 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3 NORMAN PAUL WETZEL 718 4th Street N. E. You're Wrong, That's Right ACCOUNTING Publications Staff 3-4 ARLO ARDEN WHISLER 3022 Hursh Place N. W. Whistle While you Work PRINTING Graphic Arts' Club 3-4 Science Club 1 GEORGE W. WIANT 914 4th Street S. W. Blessed are the good-natured DRAFTING Home Room Chairman 2-3 CARL FRANCIS WERNER 2010 12th Street S. W. Keep on keeping on AUTOMOBILE SHOP Timken Service Society 3 Boys' Leaders' Club 2 Handicraft Club 1 WILLIAM GERALD WEST 1529 Superior Avenue N. Rugged manhood WELDING Glee Club 2-3 Varsity Football 2-3-4 Reserve Football 1 LEO CARL WEYRICH 908 Marion Avenue S. W. On the loose PRINTING Graphic Arts' Club 3-4 IEAN ANN WHITACRE 1116 Park Avenue S. W. Ieannie with the light brown hair SECRETARIAL KENNETH RAY WILDS 2202 Brownlee Avenue N. E. That uncertain feeling ELECTRIC SHOP Stagecraft Club 3-4 Seventy-seven Seventy-eight RAYMOND F. WILHELM 1000 Roslyn Avenue S. W. if Man of foresight PRINTING Graphic Arts' Club 4 Booster Club 2 HERBERT WILSON 181 Wertz Avenue N. W. Everything Happens to Me DRAFTING DALE WINKLER 2223 Knapp Street N. W. No equal to his charm ELECTRIC SHOP Home Room Chairman 2 Band 3-4 Glee Club 3-4 ROBERT FRANCIS WISE B16 Arlington Avenue N. W. Wise in every detail AUTOMOBILE SHOP Stagecraft Club 1-2 GEORGE WUCHNICK 1724 Grace Avenue N. E. No friendship is more coveted AUTOMOBILE SHOP Home Room Chairman 4 BILL WILLIAMS 729 Camden Avenue S. W H Heart's desire PATTERN SHOP Stagecraft Club 2 Glee Club 2 BILL LEE WINGERT 1952 Otto Place N. E. Ringside Maizie MACHINE SHOP Class Officer 3 Home Room Chairman 4 Boys' Leaders' Club 2 Tennis 1-2-3-4 If ELSIE MAY WINOVECH 921 Payne Court N. E. Cupid takes cz hand COSMETOLOGY Dramatic Club 1-2-3 Glee Club 1-2 GEORGIA LOUISE WRIGHT 805 9th Street N. W. Sure and she's a sweet one TEA Room SERVICE Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Glee Club 3 Fifth Wheel Club 1-2-3 Booster Club 2-3 If Band 4 PAUL ELLSWORTH WUNDERLE Glee Club 2'3 928 3rd sneer s. W. A man of his work MACHINE SHOP Stagecraft Club 2-3-4 Band Z-3 Speed, accuracy and efficiency are stressed in the stenographic department at Timken. A thorough ele- mentary training enables the aspiring senior student to pass the Civil Service examination for government sten- ographers. The secretarial student receives training in shorthand, office machines and related subjects. I-- .. --, MIRIAM ANN YEAGER 701 15th Street N. W. Eaqer to please, easy to please TEA Room SERVICE Glee Club 3 Girls' Leaders' Club 1-2-3 Fifth Wheel Club 1-2-3 U DORIS YATES 1506 Frazer Avenue N. W. My heart belongs to daddy RETAILING Glee Club 1 Biology Club 2 BETTY CORINNE ZACHARIAS 701 Correll Avenue N. E. Fullr1ess of heart Ssciu-:TAHIAL Timken Service Society 4 Dramatic Club 2 Glee Club 4 IEANNETTE IRENE YOUNG 2830 3rd Street N. W. A tribute to art COMMERCIAL Am' Publications Staff 3-4 Dramatic Club 2 Glee Club 1-2 Seventy-nine 'UQ' , QW Eighty W K ..' EVELYN MAE ZACHARIAS 1117 Young Avenue N. E. Magic tingers RETAILING Orchestra 3 Glee Club 2-3 Movie Club 3-4 H LEONARD L. ZEITZ 1612 19th Street N .W. Sparkling with ingenuity ELECTRIC Sl-IOP Stagecratt Club 2-3-4 Boys' Leaders' Club 1-2 Booster Club 1-2 H ALBERT LEROY ZIMMER 3222 Belmont Road S. W. Modern Design AUTOMOBILE SHOP PHILIP I. ZINK 3222 3rd Street N. W. A smile goes such a long way RETAILINC Glee Club 2 Golf Team 1 Tennis Team 3 THEODORE ZAWASKI 1452 9th Street N. E. His words are go1den AUTOMOBILE SHOP HELEN VIRGINIA ZELLER R. D. 34, Massillon Highting the wrongs Ot others' T1-:A ROOM SERVICE Home Room Chairman 4 Science Club 1 DWIGHT ROBERT ZINK 2545 Ellis Avenue N. E. lt's been lun knowing you ELECTRIC SHOP Stagecratt Club 3-4 NORMA ALICE ZUBER 1401 Tuscarawas Street West Queen ot her gang ACCOUNTING Dramatic Club 1-2-4 Glee Club 1-2-3 Girls' Leaders' Club 1-2 f The Senior Review The country's leading military geniuses sat at attention! Slowly, General Educa- tion rose to his feet, cleared his throat, and surveyed his audience with an air of well-founded pride. Gentlemen, the General began, I am flattered by your extreme interest in the brilliant conquest of my senior Trojans. I am indeed pleased to outline for you the advance of my troops. As you probably know, my army was formed from a selected group of soldiers who had rated the highest merits during their previous nine years of training. By beginning our campaign late in the year of 1939, we were able to reach our objective after a three-year march. Every mile of ground that we gained gave us reassurance and new courage to continue until final victory. We scaled Mt. Mathematics, descended into the swamp land of History Hollow, and swam Biology Bay. The Iungle of English was a treacherous obstacle but we forced our way through it successfully. During the last two years, our campaign took a more exciting turn. Our forces divided. One detachment fought a victorious battle on Commercial Field. Another unit made a thrilling conquest on Machinist Hill. Still another one marched eastward and was able to cross the Art River with flying colors. However, gentlemen, do not assume that our adventure was totally dismal and hazardous. For, we devoted many pleasant hours to activities such as ball games, plays, and musical performances. All of these proved helpful diversions. But now, the General continued enthusiastically, I am about to explain the problem with which I am now confronted. We have finally reached our goal! Diploma City, the capital of the State of Graduation, is ours. We must now prove that the twelve years of training and battling that were necessary to make this capture were years well spent. My valiant soldiers must be told that although they accomplished what they set out to do, their battle is not yet won. They must be made to see that there are other capital cities still to be captured. My men must learn that many hardships, as well as many pleasures, lie ahead of them. The senior Trojan army has just made a great triumph, gentlemen, but victors cannot rest upon their laurels until the entire battle of life is won. Eighty-one -e 'll 1. This is how we sew. 2. And this is how we cook. 3. Stick 'ern up. 4. Good-bye, Timken Hello, Washington. 5. Watch your finger, Iohn! 6. Here's how! Eighty-two fx EUGENE MCKELLEY GWENDOLYN AULD DALE CAMPBELL MAXINE WALTHEE Vice President Secretary President Treasurer Junior Class Committees PROGRAM COMMITTEE: Shirley Coleman, Chairman: Marilyn Calac, Helen Burnosky, Dorothy Rohe, Mary Schrum, Ruth Cochran, Clare Grosenbaugh, Charles Akalarian, Iames Elliott, Sally Paulson, Ruth Miller, Sophie Karipides. PUBLJCITY COMMITTEE: Irene Blazevic, Chairman: lean Neuman, Pauline Schmitt, lane Wright, Ieanne Stuchul, Iosie DeCosmo. DECORATING COMMITTEE: Magdalen Poparad and Iames M:Linden, Co-Chairmen: Mary Akalarian, Ruth Boord, Beatrice Keats, Valerie Niamiu, Ioe Czakel, George Dorosky, Frank Bihary, Leonard Brown. REEHESI-IMENT COMMITTEE: Dora Alfieri and Mary Kotanides, Co-Chairmen. TICKET COMMITTEE: Leonard Bossart, Chairman: Iack Abel, Bruce Aebi, Dick Wright, Delores Van Horn, Betty Jane Smith, Geraldine Bratten. William Schautele. Eighty-four I FIRST Row: Left to Right'-George Nave, Morgan Hamlin, Vlalter Cooper, Paul Novak, Iames Karcher, Nick Macris, Ioe Copp, Walter Catlin, Raymond Barnes, Kenneth Grimm, Lawrence Ferby, David Duell. SECOND Row: Left to Right-Bob Dingies, Ned Dreher, Eugene Osman, William Martin, William Yoder, George Donges, Fred Knupit, Gale Henderson, Wah Chan, Frank Pellegrene, Iames McDonald. THIRD Row: Le!! to Right-Iames Eliades, Nick Navrozides. Lawrence Hare, Fred Ramsey, Cecil Bardine, Bob Bray. Steve Pappas, Iay Sprout, Bob Hammond, Frank Stuban. FOURTH Row: Left to Right-Earl Hickman, Eugene Schwitzgebel. Eugene Sell, Don Colucci, Fred Cerrone, Ernest Castle, Don Frank, Bill Bradley. Harlan Cole, Tony Alexander. FIFTH Row: Left to Right-Glenn Lindenbaum, Roger Phillips, lack Reifsnyder, Ed Forchione, Andrew Kopan, loc Katz, Carl Smith, La Verne Riesbeck, Dick Byrer, Ioseph Correlli, Richard Brown. SIXTH Row: Left to Right-Harry Swartz, Iohn Kalagides, Rudy Esclich, Sam Panteli, Iohn Kessler, Ioseph Balcarcel. Ioseph Butorac, Iohn Correlli, Lawrence Davis, Edward David, George Batley. SEVENTH Row: Left to Right-Roy Walters, Angelo Giarrana, Iames Herzig, Tom Hinton, Brue Aebi, Frank Bihary, Ioe Czakel, Louis Garcia, Alex Karras, Richard Regan, Clarence Gerhart, George Batz, lim Hudnell, Robert Lutz, Frank Eshlich, Bob Harris, Richard Eschlirnan. EIGHT!-I Row: Left to Right-Angelo Chick, Ted Kaminski, Bob Forney, Iohn Grubish, Wilmer Heath, Dale Campbell. lack Abel, Lenin Evangelista. lim Hayes, Edmund Brand. Eighty-five .Eighty-six 1 FIRST Row: Left to Right-Ramona Foster, Betty Myers, Ruth Boord. Rose Streamo, Antoinette Szymanski, Ellen Phillips, Ida Iohn, Maxine Lehew, Gloria Moreno, Betty Marks, Frances Iimenez, Ruth Ocheltree. SECOND Row: Left to Right-Bud Coates, Ierry Varner, Leonard Walters, Eddie Bitzel. Iim Brainerd, Donald Saddler, Harry Bradley ,Chester Cladesky, Traian Preda, Bob Rodek, Ronald Wilson. Tr-man Row: Left to Right-Mary Crombie, Betty Gregory, Esther Minesinger, Shirley Hatfield, Edith Paratore, Marion Cotton, Thelma Shaheen, Ianice Stitz, Beatrice Keats, Helen Bianchi, Anne Munger, Doris Dobrick, Mary Spehar, Helen Lektorich. FOURTH Row: Lett to Right-Paul Baughman, Robert Welbaum, George Dorcsky, Robert Conrad. Allred Choiiin. Charles Binkley, Sam Hatjes, lack Otte. FIFTH Row: Left to Right-Ray Downard, Frank De Petro, lay George, Dean Long, Ted Currier, Norman Pohler. Iames Manos, Iohn Luke, lack Herron, Leonard Bossart. SIXTH Row: Left to Right-Don Aman, Bryon Amacher, Dale Cameron, Bill Kreuz, Elden Riefsnyder, Albert Salaika, Traian Mogus, Leonard Brown, Frank Sepich, Jack Malloy, Elmer Mayes. SEVENTH Row: Lelt to Right-George Evans, Bill Rush, Henry Naimola. Harold Roach, Frank Bolek, Iohn Chovan Mario Guerra, Iames Elliot, Arthur Boyajian, Ed Stephan, Dick Wright. EIGHT!-I Row: Left to Right-George King, Calvin Wilson, Bill Wise, Paul Decker, Charles Toma, Norman Klabuhn. lack Stokoe, Fred Householder, Bob Gustin, Gerald Boles, Thomas Love, Duane Zutavern. Fmsr Row: Left to Right-Margaret Lemmo, Dora Alfieri, Shirley Coleman, Iosephine McCall, Nellie Trbovich, Ruth Scott, Ieanette Trace, Carmel Lanza, lean Rebillot, Sophie Kotanides, Adeline Tersigni, lane Clemens. SECOND Row: Left to Right-Mary Bartley, Carolyn Shaheen, Mary Rampi, Edna George. Anna Marulli, Alvera Catanzarite, Virginia Sarno. Betty Tolbert, Waneta Shafer, Helen Kulich, Anne Rocovitz. Tr-uno Row: Left to Right-Ianet McClelland, Bonnie Finnegan, Elaine Darling, Marilyn Calac, Sally Paulson, Christina Stasinis, Iune Cushing, Mary Kotaindes, Geraldine Lawrence, Helen Klinger, lean Moegling. Ruth Cox. FOURTH Row: Left to Right-Helen Burnosky, Betty Alread. Delores Van Horn, Maxine Walther, Betty lane Smith, Lillian Blohm, Eleanor Lee, Ianet Bellinski, Evelyn Snyder, Virginia Schauer. Kenneth Van Sickel, Ioe Tondra, Francis Rothemel. i-'xr'rH Row: Left to Right-Liviu Radu. Steve Popa. Don Monnot. Richard Ren, Clarence Schrott, Fred Wise, Harry Strobelt, Frank Van Pelt, Bill Sweaney. Scott, Rudy Valentine, Daniel Davis, Robert Cindric. Srxrrr Row: Left to Right-Albert Ianelli, Marselino Sirgo, Bud Baker, Lawrence Ierald Barnett, William Ungashick. Bob Larsen, Walfer Salla. Bill Boerngen, SEVENTH Row: Left to Right-Gorden Iones, Bill Gantz, Ioe Adamcik, Don Kerry, Stanley Macioch, Iames Rukavena, Iohn Lafgrin, Harold Pellegrino, Elmer Montgomery, Roy Miller. EIGHTH Row: Left to Right-Glenn Longsworth, Donald Dobina, Paul Maurer, Alex Michael, Lionel Leach, Bob Zengler, Ralph Postlewaite, Harold Pellegrino, Harold Hershberger, Bill Kerr, Merle Risher. Eighty seven fmdafzfi l r W 1 A Eighty-ezqht I Fmsr Row: Left to Right-Mildred Murray, Iune Barham, Aurelia Bikis, Opal Corder, Parthena Zemanides, Sophie Karipides, Mary Akalarian, Margie Dunbar, Helen Hawk, Ruth Cochran, Elvira Tolin, Kathleen Grimm. SECOND Row: Left to Right-Wanda Iohns, Margaret Watkins, Gladyce Iones, Rose Cuilla, Sylvia Almason, lean Baillie, Nadyne Hose, Donna Miller, Maxine Davis, Rose Tomey, Hazel Hundley, Inez Belew, Olga Marshalek. THIRD Row: Left to Right-Iean Moock, Margorie Bressler, Margaret Leitner, Martha Haywood, Anna Gadus, Virginia Manist, Rosemary Salasek, Nadine Miller, Iacqueline Phillips, Ann Nichols, Virginia Zorn, Irene Kovacs. FOURTH Row: Left to Right-Miriam Fry, Ruth Miller, Alice Mardyla, Steifina Bartosuk, Normalee Kraus, lean Bremkamp, Anna Heidenreich, Irene Hoffman, Dorothy Beach, Lillie Noel, Thelma Hanna, lack Duell. FIFTH How: Left to Right-Aurel Negulici. Clare Grosenbaugh, Bob Welch, Dorothy Hodge, lla Erickson, Emily Barnett, Irene Pastiran, Irene Ignatowski, Eileen Kackley, Eugene McKelley, Donald Krumlaui. SIXTH Row: Left to Right-George Mann, Frank Rottar, Tom Wells, Bob Stephenson, Alfred Landon, William Schauiele. Don King, Ralph Worster, Leroy Dieringer, Victor Green, lim Lester, lim Ripple, Paul Kutcher. SEVENTH Row: Left to Right-Ioe Delio, Bob Shatzer, Paul Corusy, Russell Kendig, Ioy Mills, William Moczek, Gus Lemonopoulos, Kenneth Schwab, Iean Keller, Albert Sigfreit, Ray Ring, William Ivers. EIGHT!-I Row: Left to Right-Bill Neil, Charles Mack, Paul Wendling, Charles Akalarian, Edwin Ho1zworth,Iim Allan. Kenny Ungashick, lim Snellenberger, Richard Stalder, Lawrence Restaino, Elven Stoner. Fms1' Row: Left to Right-Colleen Iackman, Carmeletta Glover, Ieanne Gill, Betty Kraft, Isabelle Conception, Theresa Oterino, Geraldine Bratten, Beverly Goe, Betty Bartley, Virginia Hand, Gwen Auld, Betty Wendling. SECOND Row: Left to Right-Gloria Davis, Ilene Darling, Maxine Fink, Irene Cisowski, Ruth Austin, Evelyn Eudy, Gloria Farber, Dorothy Petrolf, Dorothy Rohe, Pauline Schmitt, Shirley Rothenberger, Irene Blazevic, Mary Schrumm. THIRD Row: Left to Right-lane Wright, lean Stuchul, Sadie Albert, Amelia Longaciu, Anne Smuckler, Virginia Moldovan, Katherine Tressel, lean Newman, Donna Stevenson, Madelyn Tope, Phyllis Valentine, Hilda Herrick. Founrr-r Row: Leit to Right-Mary O'Brien, Charlotte Levin, Mildred Farr, Carmel Papi, Iune Dawson, Amelia Levy, Angeline Pallis, Magdalen Poparad, Hilda Inboden, Ruth Brick, Donna Sells. FIFTH Row: Left to Right-Mary lane McGrady, Louise Voutka, Betty Plant, Georgina Andrews, Madeline Marconi, Marian Roush, Iune Eckroad, Carmina Campanaro, Betty Klamer, Janice Dinius, Carolyn Shaffer. SIXTH Row: Left to Flight-Ann Sima, Betty Ambro, Sue Campbell, Eilene Peters, Margaret Hart, Rose Marie Corey, Eleanor Skeeles, Elsie Sholl, Josephine De Cosmo, Theresa Myer, Gladys Iellel, Margaret Soldatis, Alice Menerxdez. SEVENTH Row: Left to Right-Betty Merriman, Valeria Niamtu, Sarah Redleski, Helen Frentzel, Irene Franta, Quervina Sirgo. Betty Sollazzo, Olga Skubiak, Mildred Frantz, Margaret Iacobs, Phyllis Coe. EIGHTH Row: Left to High!-Roy Bowersox, Vernon Kohn, Nick Vardakis, Dale Miller, Charles Schwing, Paul Sikora, Pete Foradas, Gust Eleiteretes, George Hayes, Don Miller, Edwin Vander. Eighty nine Ninety The Junior Review The freshman, sophomore, cmd senior reviews-these were comparatively simple to compose, but as the hour drew nigh for the junior review to be gotten underway -we realized we were stumped. The freshie and soph can dwell eloquently upon his many little absurdities, his discovery of the prestige and friendliness of Timken High, and his happy hours spent at gay parties. The senior can orate that he has reached his goal and is now pre- pared to venture out into the world, but with a tear in his eye at the thought of leaving his dear old Alma Mater. But the junior class falls into neither of these cate- gories, and consequently is rather difficult to write about. The junior might be described as the in-between at Timken. He is neither as silly as the freshie or soph, nor has he the inflated ego and maturity of the senior. He is the in-between -the backbone of the school. He is neither too bold and con- ceited, nor is he in any way too reticent. He is good looking, for he has studied how to make the most of his features, and has learned that personality counts a great deal in the world of today. He has a sense of humor that is definitely past the silly stage, and he can have fun at a party-just come to a junior party and see. But the most important of all the characteristics one detects in a junior is-he has, or is developing, a sense of responsibility. They say we have five senses-taste. smell, touch, hearing, and sight. Not meaning to be in any way revolutionary, but how about adding as the sixth-a sense of responsibility? So few people have it. So many people need it. . But the juniors have it. Give a typical junior a position in a club that calls for organization and management, and he will carry it out to the best of his ability. For the junior is beginning to grow up. He is developing a serious side that tells him to make the most of opportunities that may come once in a lifetime. He has passed the rather general studies of the freshie and soph, and is now entering his chosen field. It's now or never for a junior, and he intends it will not be never. He has seen many a sign reading Are You Employable? He intends to be employable. So, with enthusiasm and energy, heads up and eyes shining, the junior class looks forward to their senior year. May the first class that is really Timken's own -the class of '43-go to make a crowning success of their last days in the halls of Timken! -- - -- 5 CHARLES KQELBLE PATRICIA ATKINS FRANK GONDA ELLEN EBIE President Treasurer Secretary Vice President Sophomore Class Committees DECORATION COMMITTEE: Keith Allardice, Chairman: Wanda Wuske, George Baselo. Gwendolyn Erskine, Donna Wortman. REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE! Miriam Fawver, Chairman: Rose Coulas, Audrey Alvarez, Donald Ongerth. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: Lois Timberlake. Chairman: Robert Griffin, Glen Hayes, Peggy Carroll. PROCRAM COMMITTEE: Charles Fletcher. Chairman: Ruth Suciu, Llwellyn Knight. Elmer Konya. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE: George Cureton, Chairman: George Gerod, Wanda Puncheon, Eleanor Pleasant. Dorothy Fentzel. Bettilou Barnett. FINANCE COMMITTEE: Patricia Atkins, Chairman: Earl Breckbill, Dick Alder, Ellen Ebie. Sophomore Review The Sophomore has come to the stage where he or she must make a choice. The field of activity which may be his life work is to be singled out. The foundation has been firmly laid. Beginning with the three r's up to this higher standard of education, the Sophomore feels justified in saying so far, so good. Some aspire to be mechanics, some businessmen, and still others, technicians. They all have one thought in common, however, Hit 'em hard, U. S. A. Many will undoubtedly be called by Uncle Sam in later years, and they will have had the basic training so valuable in this fight for civilization. Everyone feels certain that these past two years have been a success, and with that accomplished, the goal has been set ahead two more years. N inety-one N I 'L , ' . .A--X -xr, VY - ' ,F ,f 1 il I , ' :Ir I,l I I 1 ll , I I A ' I ,Q fi. ff , 4 ' 1 , , , . 1 v .v. , A, I K . I ' ' 1 X 1 ' I , -. . v ' r , 1 'I - 5 y , l 1 ,va R X4 n 'V M Q V - 1, I . - . ,J , xv H, ll J '. ,r 1' 1 , ' ' ,u,4V'.u 1 I fJg,v . x J Q K Q 1 x . X l ,nf , QQ ,flsyffyyv I !,V,1l x ' X ks' X5x x,6,g4x.,x',,An llvn .3 X I X Q , :Q Y, ' f ' P V' ' ,X ' ' A sf P mn X I , qv 1 lx, . NL I I X ',: Jfl Ninety-'WO R Iv K L -if ' hh fv ,-K A lx 4' ftlrf i Xu J .,' Y , ,I 1 IV V 1144 ' A i ' . syn I 1 I . 'f,,,j,P, ..Ag 1 xx X 1 X 1. ,IZ Lf-K x I l -L x N J nl ,mx A ri C1 IV' xv. 1 '. 'K xi ,ig X1 x .I x X XY Wm' Yi I, ,, uv 1 f 5,' x I u .xr NS' ' f Q i . AV , F U v 5 . 4 .f 4,4 1 f! 3 f x 1 i FIRST Row: Left to Right-Alice Xenos, Andrianna Mazarakan, Doris Sprunger, Mary Dancu, Delores Schario. Letitia Sandru, Carolyn Rickenbrode, Mary Simone, Sara Funk. Iulianna Stubavi, Donna Wortman, Anna Velton. SECOND Row: Left to Right-Betty Lou Tolson, Gladys Williams, Ruth Trushel, Betty Hahn, Mary Ann Kovachik, Rose lntoccio, Anna Adams, Barbara Hastings, Meriam Deemer, Stella Kariotakis, Ieanett Rizk, Kathleen Fairless. THIRD Row: Left to Right-Albert Alexander, Tony Cimadevilla, Athena Nachies, Leona Buch, Constance Moreno. Wanda Puncheon, Virgie Van Pelt, Ellen Phillips, Gloria Walton, Donna Whitmer. Dorothy Pauley, Paul Wagner. Iames Hanlon. Foun'I'I-I Row: Left to Right-Bill McKinney, Leroy Depew, Bernard McDonald, Steve Granch, Don Burke, lack Alden, Frank Lektorich, Iohn Geniatakis, Noel Di Pietro, Nick Codispoti, Art Golembeski. Paul Coates. FIPTI-I Row: Left to Right-Carl Boccutti, Karl Bernhardt, Carl Brechbill, Edward Schwing, Bob Griffin. Art Fach, Dale Kinsley, Vincent Vega, Ioe Alvarez, Elias Albert, Don Furney. SIXTH Row: Lei! to Right-George Girod, Earl Blazer, Charles Houses, Kenneth Brooks, Mike Chovan, Bill Di Mattio, Dominick Biasella. Iames Marella, Kenneth Arrant, Walter Martin, Bob Hahn, Dick Kuhn, Bob Edwards, Elmer Konya, Lee Geiselman, Dale Conrad. SI-:VENTI-I Row: Left to Right-Jim Clark, Art Cirelli, Gene Di Renzo, Louis Geosits, Paul Seeman. George Boselo. Harold Goodson. EIGHTH Row: Left to Right-lennings Myers, Edward Hiller, Bob Adkins, Iohn Daniluk, Don Antenuce, lack Boroway, Bcb Deal, Bernard Bauman, Lloyd Harper. FIRST Row: Left to Right-Florence De Vito, Iune Duniee, Betty Cowie, Amelia Gialluca, Alice Stark, Frances Rich- ardson, Betty Eggleston, Audrey Kope. Doris Kramer, Eleanor Dieienbacher, Hortense Longociu, Aldine Harvey. SECOND Row: Left to Right-Nancy Farmer, Cleo Livingston, Florence Klimzyk, Grace Luke, Evelyn Chaney, Mary Richards, Mary Syler, Theresa Codispoti, Florence Smith, Sarah Gradier, Edna Kramer, Ann Kouachik, Eleanor Gakat, Evelyn Stoner. ' THIRD Row: Lei tto Right-lean Hill, lean McDonald, Dorothy Fentzel, Ellen Ebie, Rose Coulas, Alma Gasbare, Marian Lehman, Clementine Spivey, Lillian Francescon. Wilma Bell, Frances Elliott, Rose Petrott. FOURTH ROW: Left to Right-lean Singer, Elaine Gussett, Mary Hershberger, Helen Booth, Vivian Ferraro, Katherine Kondilakis, Agnes Hurtak, Natelic Gerace, Virginia Mileska, Victoria Micoiu, Betty Barnett, Cleo McHenry, Sylvia Koutras. FII-'TI-I Row: Left to Right-Robert Zaslona, Arthur Sholtis, Velville Shiiman, Don Hughes, Betty Owens, Patricia Atkins, Ioan Platz, Marian Fawver, Gilbert Farney, Iim Pilcher, Robert Trask. SIXTH Row: Left to Right-Dick Toussant, Frank Morelli, Don Brunker, Dick Adler, Iohn Cottee, Iames Tomey, Edward Lloyd, Edmond Lewis, William Untch, Dick Deal, Glen Hayes, George Maxine. SEVENTH Row: Left to Right-Bernard Steed, Robert Lockmyer, George Cureton, Ralph Walter, Theodore Andreadis, Llewellyn Knight, Henry Sedlock, Robert Cox, Don McPeek. EIGI-ITI-I Row: Lett to Right-Keith Allardice, Iohn Yeary, Paul Zink, Robert Brownsword, Carl Kernstein, Wendell Cole, Albert Parretta, Wayne Twart, Richard Fleck, Edward Roman, Walter Edwards. Ninety three fav' K, 4., O- Q, Ninety-four FIRST Row: Left to Right-Hilda Meerstein, Rose Martino, Marilyn Peterson, Jacqueline Bitzel, Shirley Scott, Barbara Daily, Peggy Vought, Gilda Vaccaro, Matilda Bobish, Elizabeth Turnides, Betty Fach, Donna Hutchison. SECOND Row: Left to Right-Virginia Johnson, Donna Crawford, Donna Jones, Rose Wagner. Patty McLaughlin, Donna Puncheon, Blossom Overly. Norma Miller, Gwendolyn Erskine, Annabelle Goodman, Bertha Wessler. Clarabelle Smith, Norma Mackley, Evelyn Fink. TI-man Row: Left to Right-Duaine Slusser, Vincent Fulmer, Norma Mossor, Elizabeth McGuire, LaWanda Koch, Avis Miller. Patty Gordon, Eleanor Pleasant, Julia Orange, Lois Timberlake, Betty Ringer, Jack Brown, Edward George. FOURTH Row: Left to Right-Henry Barnby, James Matthews, Vincent Lepar, John Lengyel, Bob Dick, Cliii Fowler, Ralph Pidcock, Bill Long, Bernard Graham, Frank Gonda, William Gates, Robert Grobosky. Frrrr-I Row: Left to Right-Louis Vega, Robert Volk, Daryl Giey, David Foster, Richard Hambleton. Alton Gunsaulla, Ed Stanley, Donald Misch, Howard Milford. Melvin Porter. SIXTH Row: Left to Right-Theodore Pergins, Kenneth Hepler, Eddie George, John Mavrich, Richard Alonzo, Bruce Stewart, Ronald Stewart, Allen Arner, Dale Johnson, Curtis Noland, Ivor Evans. SEVENTH Row: Left to Right-William Blackford, Hayden Daniels, Robert Herron, Paul Sell, Don Ongerth, Russell Dressler, William Wilson, Fred Meek, Paul Hoover. James Barnett. E151-rrr-1 Row: Left to Bight-William Christiansen, Bernard Cromi, Ray Patterson, Bill Murray, James Kadus, James ' McHenry, Richard Black. Frnsr Row: Leit to Right-Edith Phillips, Ruth Herman, Jean Hewson, Ruth Suciu, Edith Bealick, Audrey Alvarez, Lorita Postlewaite, Madonna Geisige, Peggy Carroll, Irene Class, Rose Guerra, Rita McCal1in. SECOND Row: Leit to Right-Dorothy Briggs, Betty Lee Nalbach, Dolores Gosiewski, Mabel Wilkes. Elizabeth Kratt, Edith Efanti, Mary Dudzik, Wanda Self, Julia Kadus, Helen Heck, Doris Griffin. THIRD Row: Left to Right-Ronald Harmon, Danny Forchione, William Cordier, June Banks, Alice Huart. Doris Hehr, Virginia Connor, Jeanne Beck, Mary Close, Charles Fletcher, Richard Rebellino, Charles Perkins, Charles Jury. FOURTH Row: Left to Right-Charles Wilson, Melvin Rossetti, William Nader, Richard Ross, Marvin Chrisp. James Young, Edward Zoll, Pete Dialynas, Al Betro, John Yarvesky, George Stitz, Frank Scridon. Frrrr-1 Row: Left to Right-Dick Rex, Paul Steese, Joseph Meola. Rudy Prestier. David Wolf, George Aguredakes. Jerry Able, Arthur Herman, Wayne Nelson, George Moushey, Bob Rossetti. SIXTH Row: Left to Right-Robert Ward, Wayne Click, Frank Bowman, Nick Sama, Fred Tilsley, Frank Shumick, Floyd Smock. Dick Roud, Tony Shorie, Dan Valention, George Vutetakis. SEVENTH Row: Left to Right-William Dick, Harry Rhoads, Harold Thelman, Sam Popadopoulos, Tony Condello, Paul Kestle, Charles Koelble. Glenn Stertzbach, John Stuart, Albert Parretta. EIGHTH Row: Lett to Right-Ear1Sleighter, Carl Smith, Angelo Sanchez, Ward Wuske, Ray Pierson, Bob Ruto, Charles Smith. Ninety five N inety-six 6? ROBERT ALLEN BETTY CAIN PEGGY BELL WILLIAM UMBENI-Ioun President Secretary Treasurer Vice President Freshman Class Commiiiees REI-'RESHMENT COMMITTEE: Carolyn Valentine, Chairman: Francis Deetmer, Dolores Toolan. Mary Hammerly, Norma Kcxrns. PROGRAM COMMITTEE: Peggy Bell, Chairman: Brent Fry, Ierry Dice, Sally Iohns, Marilyn McDonald. Leigh Lewers. DECORATING COMMITTEE: Kenneth Breckbill, Chairman: Robert Bruckner, Norma Burchfield, Matilda Chismar. Mary Haritonides. Patricia Harmon, Elaine Kiesel, Robert Kuhn, Hugh Mace, Bonnie Masters, Elizabeth Ozvath, Norma lean Richards, Donna Robinson. Dorothy Schaufele. 3 ' 1 I H 1 4 FIRST Row: Left to Right-Donna Hixson, Mary Decker, Dorothy Pillot, Mary Hare, Norma Bruchfield, Elizabeth Ozvath, Barbara Moery, Phyllis McAfee, Pearl Corusy, Sophie Pergins, Margaret Starr, Donna Bole. SECOND Row: Lett to RighteMari1yn Eschliman, Ethel Iohnson, Norma Guderman, Norma Ronk, Doris Colaner, Virginia Caldren, Rose Mardyla, Donna Robinson, Elizabeth Milnes, Ierry Stantz, Helen Roth, Charlotte Prince, Sally Allison. THIRD ROW: Left to Right-Iohn Streamo, lames Lab, Marion Di Simon, Paul Daniluk, Edward Mosley, Roy Shuster. Iohn Neida, Robert Fletcher, Edward Harmon, William Danby, Iimmie Karras. Donald Capestrain, FOURTH Row: Left to Right-Nicholas Stasinis, Ioe Sheridan, Iames Ayers, Adrien Maurer, Basil Russo, Bud Ripple, Michael Kaqer, Richard Amatanqelo, Robert Bruckriert, lim Kessler, Dale Fisher, Iack Purdue, Elmer Hill, Fayette Brown, Manuel Bocija. FIFTH Row: Left to Right-Robert Center, Ioe Mcsser, William Charles, Iames Biddle, Iohn Tomsho, lack Cross, Frank Hime, Bob Hilf, Paul Frey, James Carathanasis, Bruno Marzoppi. SIXTH Row: Left to Right-Frank Mongiardo, Essa Shaheen, Robert Fisher, Paul Schoeppner, Robert Gibbs, Edward Thompson, Iohn Munger, Vincent Mazzocca, lim Walter, Glen Sweitzer, Frank Spehar, Iohn Skubiak. SEVENTH Row: Left. to Right-Charles Watkins, Paul Hardy, George Papadopulos, Edward Coleman, George Manos, Albert Garatola, Iames May, Herbert Lempke, Ierry Critzer. EIGHTH Row: Left to Right-William Bancli, Ralph Rizzo, Tiberius Ridolti, Tony Moleto, Floyd Calhoun, Mike Lenhart, Thomas Beckwith, Robert Larke, Harry Solenthaler. NINTH Row: Left to Right-Thomas Rawley, Iames Reagon, Ralph Byers, Elmer Bihary, Rudolph Skropits, Edward Schultz, Calvin Moore, Robert Allen, lack Carnahan, Ted Volzer, Craig Shuck, Ninety-seven Ninety-eight 'i FIRST Row: Left to Right-Phyllis Butts, Zora Kragalott. Patricia Richey, Clarivel Yoder, Marie Milkovic. Gloria Manfull, Mary Lou Dinges, Norma Livingston, Antonette Meola, Edith Chotiin, Velma Ramsire. SECOND Row: Le!! to Right-Robert Schrott, Russel Fink, Leonard Bennett, Alvin Thorley, Joe Reti, Charles Snyder, Floyd Showalter. John Pont, Lyle Flaisig, Edward Bednarz, Dale Cunningham. Charles Hardy, Albert Raper. THIRD Row: Left to Right-Carmel Donato, Jerry Davis, Frances Dettmer, Loretta Chrisp. Dorothy Dio Guardi, Vivian Crist, Patrica Harmon, Edith Huart, Betty Gamble. Sally Johns, Dorothy Mae Guscotf, Shirley Snider, Grace Weaver. FOURTH Row: Left to Right-Allen Wilson, Bill Wolley, Dick Staulfer. Dick McLinden, Charles Hume, Dale Zwick, Frank Reynolds, Charles Payne, Robert Rank, Jerry Dice, Bob Piatt, Louis Tovissi. FIFTH Row: Left to Right-Beverly Leuthold, Alberta Barnes, Marian Franz, Dorothy Volzer, Caroline Valentine, Dolores Hayes. Veronica Engelmann, Helen Griffin, Doris Mills, Mary Kuhel, Marie Kiko, Bonnie Masters. Mary Haritonides. Marilyn Sprankle. SIXTH Row: Left to Right-Brent Fry, Alex Zenovic, George Sankovich, Frank Wong, Glenn Frailey. John Neel, Anthony DeGirolamo, Leonard Arunski, Paul Conrad. Bill Umbenhcur, George Stan, Stuart Gilford, James Davis. SEVENTH Row: Lett to Right-Dorothy Fusko, Marilyn Lutz. Maratho Noel, Lenora Woodcock, Dorothy Glasgo. Betty McWiggan. Mary Nist, Vida Robinson. Hilda Klusch, Genevieve Messik, Dorothy Schaufele. Donna Morehead, Marylin Hill. EIGHTH Row: Left to Right-Bob Shaler, Eugene Riley, James Roe. Anna Perlog. Charlotte Engle, Margaret Repace, Anna Spehar, Helen Velton, Peggy Bell, Anna Marie Naas, Matilda Chismar, Jean Clemence, Virginia Kurtak. Ralph Hess, Robert DeHott. FIRST Row: Left to Right-Laura Brunatti. Mary Hammerly, Elaine Calhoun, Agnes Kuhn, Violet Muntean, Gloria Ciociola. Eleanor Warren, Betty Hoover, Frances Rose. Sophie Louros, Geraldine Piclcard. Charlotte Seibert. SECOND Row: Left to Right-Mary Lazarides, Agnes Stull, Alice Jacksich, Beverly Housley. Julia Curtis. Helen Soldatis. Patty Reed. Anna Gravo, Pat Smith, Betty Schwalinberg. Alice Baker. Marilyn McDonald, Patty Connor. TI-IIRD Row: Left to Right-Effie Williams. Sara Wheeler. Pauline Shupy. Elaine Kiesel, Barbara Paulson, Caroline Hann, Betty Cain, Jeanne Anderson. Evangeline Papas. Anna Kulich, Grace Roberto, Norma Jean Richards. FOURTH Row: Left to Right-Darrell Arbour, Don Shoop, Muriel Beitler. Hilda Siift, Mary Loncar, Shirley Laidlaw, Florence Myers, Mary Blackburn, Delores Toolan, Shirley Borden. Margaret Isler, John Shisler. FIFTH Row: Lett to Right-Rocco Saracina, Thomas Hansen. Nick Pass. Walter Brookins, Anthony Schooley. Wilbur Trump, Robert Kuhn. Aurel Solomon, Joe Vaught, Eugene Ferny. John Whitacre. SIXTH Row: Left to Right-Richard Coates. William Wherry, Leon Curtis. Robert Sarno, Russel Bresson, Tom Kuster. Tom Friedman, Jack Little, Don Ritchey. Andrew Sterars. Richard Packa, Rudy DiSteven. SEVENTH Row: Left to Right-Robert Jacolisen, Pat Town, Richard Senften. John Dolan. Kenneth Brechbill, Herbert Jestel, Norman Karns, Dick Roberts, Joseph Fernandez, Holmes Boyd. Gerald Wise. Peter Nelisher. EIGHTH Row: Left to Right-Jack Grined. Paul Brokaw, Hugh Mace, William Weber. Tom Snyder, Dante Coldarelli. Sherman Dickerhott, Clyde Staulier. Tom Schirack, Eugene Moore, Richard Daisley. Ninety nme Freshman Review How proud we were the day we learned that the privilege of attending Timken Vocational High School was to be ours. After visiting this school when we were in the eighth grade, we realized that here was something to really work for, and we strived by every means to reach our goal. Through much patient effort and constant study, our dreams were finally realized. To most of us, the hope of participating in some of the many school activities meant new experiences, and the prospect of benefiting from these only increased the eager- ness with which we waited for the opening day. Each entering student found himself eligible for a splendid uniform in the band, that sought-after place on the publication staff, participation on the different athletic teams, or membership in the various clubs which aim to develop character and personality. Of utmost importance, however, was the opportunity we had to choose our desired profession and begin the ground work for this important vocation. In this way, we will receive special training that will enable us to fill the places of the many out-going students, though this task will not be an easy one, as everyone concerned realizes. lust as the word Freshies implies, we experienced something new and quite dif- ferent and found that at Timken being a freshman could be and really was fun! Since all students have gone through this baby stage at one time or another, they should be able to understand why we appreciated the consideration of the upperclassmen in assisting us through those first trying days of our high school career. Each little favor or courtesy that was shown us will serve as an example to follow in later years. Following the usual tradition, we will to the class of 46 that name in which the older students seem to find a special pleasure, Freshie! Next year it will be our right to tease the new students as we have been teased, but it will do us good to keep in mind that there is a reasonable limit to everything. Although we will be glad to know that we have been progressive in our studies, the change from one group to another seems a little sad, for later on the memories of these happy days will make us wish that we could live them over again. We pass on to our sophomore year with a determined effort to make each study count in its individual way. One Hundred 8 ' 6ArmJSwzeZf, Choruses from Carmen, in all the opera's beauty, coming from the well-mas- tered voices of Timken Choral Club provided many a thrill. The students who sang in this club were enrolled in a class which met each day. Choral Club, elected as a subject, had a ratio of three boys to one girl. We had the pleasure of hearing these skilled singers, under Cecil Armitage's expert directing, at Commencement, Class Night, Timken Revue and other senior and school affairs. FIRST Row: Cecil Armitage, Donna Kincel. Mildred Hentsch, Betty Zacharia. Miriam Kling. Grace Presutti, Virginia Banta, Mary Akalarian, Mabel Sands, Ruth Geiger, Virginia Moldovan, Catherine Cline, Catherine Manno, Blanche Kutt, Esther Basner. SECOND Row: Lorna Blackledge, Mary Neading, Elaine Taylor, Glenda Marhoier, Grace Kendall, Helen Banish. Irene Shanabruck, Elizabeth Stevenson, Mary Alice Ierkovic, Elenore Chessler, Sarah Bullukian., Wanda Dyer, Dorothy Petroif, Dorothy Rohe, Helen Novak, Esther Swyter. THIRD Row: Carolyn Hunter, Beverly Iames, Lillian Iohnson. Phyllis Edwards. Rae Lashley, Olga Lepore, Geraldine Lutz, Ina Makrides, Agnes Sablo, Mary Gerzina, Pauline Dolhun, Anne Gergel, Helen Guscoff, Betty Close. FOURTH Row: Leonard Halpern, Floyd Showalder, Edward Bednarz. Elmer Hill. Bill Snyder, Charles Hardey. Albert Raper, George Sankovich, Charles Hume, Robert Rank, Dale Zwick, Glenn Frailey. Brent Fry. Bob Colaner. Charles Cheton, Don Everhart. FIFTH Row: Karl Bernhardt, Eddy Gressel, Gilbert Fahrni, Glenn Stertzbach. Calvin Wilson, Robert Shafer, Lyle Flasig, Bob Piatt, Theodore Andreadis, George Evans, Charles Sching, David Vincent, Clarence Fry, Bob Rheinhart, Paul Hoover, Robert Conrad. SIXTH Row: Iohn Stuart, Dick Rice, Albert Perretta, Iames Barnett, Kenneth Arrant, Earl Thompson, Cliit Haga, Pat Lupsor, Sam Digitantonio, Bill Neidlinger, Calvin Smith, Richard Clugston, Mervin Karcher, George Vutetakis, William Dick. One Hundred Two Attention, astronomers! This group of students is not a heavenly constellation, but it is composed of many sparkling scholastic stars. Truly, these shining Timkenites are the pride of our school. And why not? A few of these students represent the guards and attendants at the noon movies. With their help, an easy and economical method of admitting pupils into the audi- torium was adopted. They are an invaluable aid to our busy Mr. Paul Elliott and certainly deserve a big pat on the back. The larger group in our Service Society might be called Timken's Guiding Stars, for they are a select group of students who serve as guides, ushers, and receptionists. We always will look for our energetic Timken Service Society to give that special service with that extra special smile. Fmsr Bow: lean Bailey. Marjorie Bressler, Wanda Dyer, Katherine Cline, Grace Presutti, Opal Corder. Miriam Kling, Evelyn Zacharias, Betty Tolbert. Isabelle Wacheter, Dorothy Hinderer, Dorothy Murphy, Eleanor Chessler. SECOND Row: Angeline Pallis, Lenore Vinton, Ann Panella. Helen Sandru. Lorna Blackledge, Virginia Banta, Catherine Mongiardo, Catherine Manno, Elizabeth Stevenson, Betty Zacharias, Constance Toma, Ianet Prince, Geneva Smith, Eva K. Pickens. THIRD ROW: Betty Bartley, Waneta Shafer, Florence Tsormure, Esther Basner, Carmeletta Glover, Ruth Geiger, Eva Russ, Rose Pujazon, Sara Bullukian, Sylvia Almason, Elaine Taylor, Agnes Cloud. Grace Kendall, Betty Mackey. FOURTH Row: lane Wright, Irene Blazevic. Helen Guscctt. Ellen lcrrreit. Myra Davis, Irene ShCmGbruCh. Margaret Leitner, Dorothy Rohe, Dorothy Petrolf, Rosemary Salasek, Elvira Tolin, Phyllis Edwards, Rae Lashley. Paul Elliott. FIFTH How: Ieanne Stuehul, Irene Hoffman, Mary Ellen Franta. lla Erickson, Ilene Kackley, Dorothy Hodge, Normalie Kraus, Lillie lane Noel. Geraldine Lutz, Pauline Schmitt, Betty Thompson, Eilene Peters, Luemma Sue Campbell. Bernice Moore, Lillian Iohnson. SIXTH Row: W. F. McArtor, Richard Reynolds, Elmer Argyle, Iames King, Ioe Myers. Dave Elliott. Dick Wells, William Neidlinger, Don Bartlett, Robert Wellbaum, Charles Akalarian. Edwin Bergman, Charles Cheton, Pete Foradas, Eugene Foxman. One Hundred Three Jfome flaamk ' Timken Vocational High School boasts of a group of leading students who are known about school as the Home Room Represenattives. These boys and girls are truly representatives as they were elected by their fellow classmates during an election which was held in each home room early in the fall. Their numerous duties consist of collecting dues, selling school pencils, obtain- ing subscriptions for the Tivo and aiding in the selling of tickets for various school performances. Through all these projects this group maintains a successful contact between the students and the numerous activities of the school. The responsibility of their position aids these students in learning to know the school, the faculty, and each other. Thus, through their many activities, the Home Room Representatives have done much to foster better school spirit. Fmsr Row: Eva Phillips, Elsie Sholl, Betty Lee Nalbach, Dorothy Fentzel, Ieanne Hill, Virginia Zeller, Margaret Leitner, Pauline Schmitt, Sylvia Bressi, Dora Alfieri, Virginia Nieland, Madelyn Tope, Rose Martino. SECOND Row: Iohn Streamo, George Nave, Ianet McLe1land, Elizabeth Hudak, Charlotte Prince, Vida Rob- inson. Iean Evans, Patricia Addleman, Beatrice Keats, Donna Whitmere, Helen Novak. Sue Kestel, Doris Dobrick, lack Little, Ronald Harmon. Tr-uma Row: Bob Welch, Robert Piatt, Robert Zazalona, Don Crumlaugh, Thomas Snyder, Adelpho Alles- sandrino, Bob Reinart, Bob Vaulk, Bob Diehl. Dick Alder, Iennings Myers, Wendell Finnegan. Andy Copan, Nick Macris. FOURTH Row: Kenneth Brechbill, Charles Akalarian, Don Curtis, Ray Capestrain, Hayden Daniels. Clarence Fry, Fred Cerrone, Dick Wright, Iohn Cavalier, Robert Cindric, Bill Neil. Frr rr-I Row: Bob Forney, Glen Miller, Iames Milnes, lack Smith, Ralph Goodenberger, Albert Salaiki, Bill Wingert, Gust Papas, Iames Rocovina. Glen Tolson. One Hundred Four Curtain! Lights! Action! Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou, Romeo? Cut! Take it again from the balcony scene-this time make it a little louder. These and similar sounds are heard coming from ambitious, struggling actors, reading their lines. Aided by our modern stage, equipped with the latest switch- board and a breath-taking velour curtain, they have contributed much to the pleasure of Timken's students. With the skilled directing of Miss Erna Hinkel the club presented one major production this year, Calling All Ghosts, which starred David Elliott, Betty Smith, Patricia Harmon, and Llwellyn Knight. Five assemblies were enjoyed by students because of the special plays which were presented by this group. One was based on the life of Gutenberg, the famous printer of the l4U0's. Seniors are given pins as special recognition when they have earned their credits under a point system. Seated Lett to Right: FIRST Row: Ruth Boord, Shirley Boord, Evelyn Chaney. Betty Cowie. Alice Xenos. Elaine Calhoun. Laura Brunatti. Anne Smuckler, Virginia Moldovan, Sylvia Almason. Katherine Cline, Grace Presutti. Opal Corder. SECOND Row: Patricia Harmon. Beverley Leuthold. Rose Marie Corey. Sophie Karipedes. Bettylee Nalbach, Dolores Gosiewski, Amelia Longociu, Lillian Francescon. Sarah Gradier, Elaine Gussett, lean Singer, Wanda Dyer. Frances Iimnez, Erna Hinkel. THIRD Row: Rose Coulas, lean Baillie. Marjorie Bressler, Doris Sprunger, Wilma Bell, Sarahlou Wheeler, Elaine Kiesel. Rose Wagner, Shirley Borden, Helen Gritfen. Geraldine Bratten, Mildred Phillips, Patty McLaughlin. FOURTH Row: Elizabeth Tumides, Matilda Bobish, Donna Bole, Iean Clemence. Delores Van Horn, Angeline Pallis, Betty Merryman. lean Newman, Sadie Albert. Eleanor Pleasant. Gwen Auld, Kathleen Grimm. FIFTI-I Row: Dorothy Kagey. Iean Stuchul, Iane Wright, Virginia Kurtak, Betty lane Smith, Dorothy Hodge, Virginia Schauer, Dorothy Beach, Aurelia Biris, Georgia Wright. SIXTH Row: Edward Mosley. Hayden Daniels. Richard Eschliman. Clifford Haga, lim Pilcher, Lewellyn Knight. Paul Wagner, Nick Macris. SEVENTH Row: Ralph Walter, Iohn Yeary, Dean Long. Bill Neil, Dave Elliott, Earl Thompson, Bob Reinart, Iim Lester, George Cureton, Kenneth Hepler. .I JY ,Ulf X X One Hundred Five rc l ' x X t! IX N x -J . SW We read it before and we'll read it again. Is Pride and Prejudice in the library? Have you a copy of Gone With the Wind? Dick told me Les Miserables was good reading, may I see it? The staff, in answering these questions presides over one of the finest libraries in the city. The large seating capacity permits many students each day to use our 5,175 books, enjoying a period of either reserved quietness or serious study. The Student Library Staff was organized in 1939 under Miss Ada Zimmerman and is now composed of 35 students of high scholastic ability, who serve the Tim- ken student body efficiently and conscientiously. The aim of each staff member is not only to maintain a retreat for pleasant relaxation, but to encourage students to broaden their reading. Yes, Pride and Prejudice is in the library. Will you please sign your name here and we'll save Gone With the Wind for you. Les Miserables is very good reading. Come over here and I will get it for you. Standing Lett to Right- FIRST ROW: Wcmeta Shater, Mildred Phillips, Ruth Cox, Elvira Tolin, lean Hebillot, Betty Tclbert, Evelyn Chaney, Rose Tomey, Marjorie Bressler, lean Baillie, Opal Corder. SECOND Row: Bonnie Finnegan, Geraldine Bratten, Stella Kariotis, Pauline Dolhun, Iune Cushing, Kathleen Grimm, Anne Gergel. Helen Banish, Corabel Allison, Geraldine Stantz, Wanda Dyer, Virginia Moldovan. THIRD Row: Ada Zimmerman, Donna Moorhead. lane Wright, Irene Blazevic, Normalee Kraus, Dorothy Hodge, Elaine Darling. Emely Barnett, Lillian Iohnson, Betty Thompson, Helen Soldatis, Margaret Soldatis, Nellie Trbovich. FOURTH Row: Paul Corusy, Charles Schwing. One Hundred Six VJ gf, Mfg gd. S A play without a setting is as unexciting as our Tivo would be without pictures. To create the backgrounds for the stage at Tirnken Vocational High School, the Stage Craft Club brings forth ideas: gives them actual form with hammer, saw, and paint brush. The Stage Technicians throw skillful lighting upon these changing scenes. Several of the members are trained in running the carbon arc spotlight. This light consumes seven thousand watts, which makes it one of the most powerful in the state. The power for the light is generated in the school Electric Shop aond the necessary meters are located in the projection booth. Thus the operators must work in close harmony with the switchboard operator in order to get the correct timing of the large spot. This is done by a direct telephone connection between the stage and projection booth. In all these tasks behind the curtain, each member of the crew takes active part and contributes toward a completed performance out front. Seated Lei! to Right: Michael Kager, Peter Nelisher, Marion Conkle. Iulia Wood, Eugene Foxman, Dick Iler, Kenneth Wilds, Dwight Zink. Standing Le!! to Right: Donald Shoop, William Weber, Donald Ritchey. Leon Gruber, David Elliott, Dwain Zutavern, Sam Hatjes, Charles Binkley, Albert Saliaka, Leonard Zeitz, Richard Rush, Ioe Myers, Edmund Stephan. One Hundren Seven 5.14.4 Girls' Athletic Association-yes, it is just that. It is composed of the active and athletic-minded girls of Timken Vocational High School. By a few strenuous tumbling practices, tournaments of basketball, volleyball, ping pong and tennis, these girls have attained one hundred and fifty points which are necessary to become a member of G. A. A. If by chance you gaze into the gym while the girls are engaged in their gym- nastics, you will recognize these G. A. A. lassies by their dashing apparel. They will be arrayed in their new white ensembles with the club insignia on the pocket. On their head will be perched a clever little crew hat. These flashy femmes head the gym classes, manage and referee intramural sports activities, and are handy assistants to their gym leader, Miss Grace Burdge. All in all-these are the girls who, by their cheerful efforts, promote a friendly feeling of sportsmanship throughout the gym. Frns'r Row: Mary Rampi, Eilene Peters, Miriam Fry, Dorothy Rohe, Stephena Bartusok. Phyllis Edwards, Iean Bremkamp, Anna Heidenreich, Virginia Ruegsegger. Betty Hossler, Rae Lashley, Catherine Cline, Elsie Sholl. SECOND Row: Iosie DeCosmo, Betty Bartley, Dorothy Kagey, Gwen Auld, Regina Siift. Ila Erickson, Ianet Bellinski, Gloria Davis, Betty Klamer, Irma Chiarucci. Ruth Kohler, Pauline Rupert. THIRD Row: Betty Eggleston, Betty Nalbach. Angeline Nachies, Mary Schrumm, Eleanor Gakat, Alma Gasbare, Anne Panella, Kathleen Grimm, Olga Lepore, Florence Klimczyk. Grace Luke, Mildred Phillips, Edith Phillips, Grace Burdge. One Hundred Eight wfpJaic14fu51 The Timken Graphic Arts Club is a chapter of the Student Honor Organization of the National Graphic Arts Education Association, an organization of printing teachers and those interested in the allied trades. The Timken chapter is made up of senior printing students, who through their three years of school life have con- tinued to advance in both citizenship and application to work. The members have brought national recognition to Timken's Print Shop for its excellence through the medium of reproduction of work in the leading printing trade journals of the country. The boys have entered several national prize contests and, in one international contest, a student's essay rated fifth. Through their interest a bookbinding class has been organized which meets, on an average, once a week, in the evenings. Standing Left to Right: FIRST Row: Anthony Rossi, Iohn Martino, Robert Diehl, Raymond Wilhelm, Iack Horner, Arlo Whisler, Iohn Shaheen. SECOND Row: Iohn Madzay, Emil Oprean, David Leibtag, William Wallace, Donald Lyons, Wade Deemer, Robert Patterson, Wendell Humes, Chester A. Lyle. THIRD Row: Eldon Stalder, Leo Weyrich, Nick Shaheen, Maurice Morgan, George Shaheen, Charles Chev- iron, Michael Saracino, Albert Corey. One Hundred Nine M Bam! The bright blue and gleaming gold of the Timken Band uniforms livened up the gridiron many times during the football season. T Left to Right-Antoinette Szymanski, Virginia Hand, Lois Burkhart, Phyllis Edwards. lean Bremkamp. One Hundred Ten Dorothy Ienkins, Donna Kincel, Delores Dlugolecki. 0 The Timken Vocational High School s 31 piece orchestra is a group of hard working students who practice three days a week for the various performances throughout the year. One of the most important is the annual Revue held in the spring. Although quite a bit of work and time are devoted to music, the students receive a lot of enjoyment from playing their various instruments and so Concert time is approached with such well rehearsed numbers as the G Minor Symphony. After concert season the next thoughts are of baccalaureate, class night and un- forgetable graduation. Although these are perhaps the most important assignments, we must not forget to mention the smaller ones such as the school plays, assemblies, teachers' lectures, and various other meetings held in the auditorium. The old proverb all work and no play makes lack a dull boy is not carried out with these musicians as they have their share of good times along with their work. But who minds a little work when it is as enjoyable as music? FIRST Row: Theresa Oterino, Pete Foradas, Marvin Chrisp, Gwendolyn Auld, Ioe Adamcik, Paul Harvey. SECOND Row: Nick Vardakis, Sam Papadopoulas, Virginia Schauer, Dale Fisher, George Papadopoulas, Don Kerry, Kenneth Hepler, Glenn Stertzbach, Gladys Iones, Dante Calderalli, Iacqueline Phillips. Tl-HRD Row: Loretto Chrisp, Marilyn Peterson, Earl Blazer, Luemma Campbell, Calvin Wilson, Nick Shaheen, Ioseph Meola, Pearl Corusy, Betty Owens, Peter Nelisher, Edward Zoll. FOURTH Row: Mr. Armitage, Ray Denczak, Harold Girt, Iohn Stewart. One Hundred Eleven 1 Q if 4 X .lf T 7740 Sk-M Once a month the TYBO staffs revealed a piece of work that was, in a sense, the voice of the students. Each time an issue was released for circulation, the staff members were unusually alert for criticisms from the readers. The comments were absorbed and put to use by this group: consequently, there was created a paper of the students, by the students, and for the students. In addition to the activities of the students, there appeared many attempts to enlighten the youth about character and personality. An efficient business staff always kept the TYRO in the financial safety zone with sufficient margin. The publication paid for itself by its advertising and sub- scriptions. The high grade of workmanship shown by the Print Shop which printed the paper was always a great asset in publishing. As fresh youth enter Timken Vocational High School, it is hoped that their new minds will continue to recognize the freedom of the press and to allow the TYRO to be their spokesman. Standing Left to Right- FIRST Row: Palmina Gradier, Mary Neading, Sue Kestel, Katherine Cline, Grace Presutti, Ann Smuckler, lean Newman, Ieanne Gill, Betty Bartley, Beverly Goe, Virginia Hand. SECOND Row: Anna Kotsch, Alice Mardyla, Amelia Longacui, Colleen Iackmon. Carmeletta Glover, Pauline Schmitt, Martha Haywood, Rosemary Salasek, Esther Basner, Esther Swyter, Virginia Moldovan, Rose Marie Corey, Martha V. Strauch. T1-uno Row: Pauline Bridge, Ruth Patrick, Myra Davis, Sylvia Almason, Catherine Manno, Virginia Sarno. Ruth Geiger, Theresa Oterino, Carmel Lanza, Marjorie Dunbar, Kathleen Grimm, Mildred Frantz. lane Clemens. FOURTH Row: Fred Harold, Irene Shanabruch, Mary Louise Seemann, Dorothy Beech, Helen Novak, Sarah Bullukian, Hazel Bolduce, Geneva Smith, Eleanor Chessler, Ianet Prince, Clare Grosenbaugh. FIFTH Row: William Myers, Dick Alder, Ray Denczak, Robert Colaner, Don Becker, George Teufel, Charles Cheton, Norman Wetzel, Victor Green. One Hundred Twelve ESTHER SWYTER EUGENE SCOTT THE TYBO Published monthly by the students of Timken Vocational High School at the corner of McKinley and West Tuscarawas, Canton, Ohio. Ten issues per year at 5c a single copy. Editor-in-Chief - Assistant Editor Betty Bartley, '43 Esther Basner, '42 Katherine Cline, '42 Rose Corey, '43 Myra Davis, '42 Helen Novak, '42 Cartoonists - Business Manager Assistant Manager Hazel Bolduce, '42 Sara Bullukian, '42 Charles Cheton, '42 Eleanor Chessler, '42 lane Clemens, '43 Robert Colaner, 42 Marjorie Dunbar, '43 Ruth Geiger, '42 Carmeletta Glover, '43 Esther Swyter, '42 Clare Grosenbaugh, '43 CON TRIBUTING EDITORS Ieanne Gill, '43 Beverly Goe, '43 Virginia Hand, '43 Fred Harold, '42 Martha Haywood, '43 Catherine Manno, '42 TYPISTS Grace Presutti, '42 Palmina Gradier, '42 Virginia Moldovan, '43 lean Newman, '43 Pauline Schmitt, '43 Anne Smuckler, '43 George Teufel, '42 Mary Neading, '42 - - - Ray Denczak, '42: Don Becker, '43 BUSINESS STAFF Kathleen Grimm, '43 Palmina Gradier, '42 Miriam Fry, '43 Colleen Iackman, '43 Sue Kestel, '42 Ann Kotsch, '42 Carmel Lanza, '43 Amelia Longaciu, '43 Alice Mardyla, '43 Mary Neading, '42 FACULTY ADVISORS - - Eugene Scott, '43 - - Kathaleen Grimm Patty Gordon, '44 Eleanor Pleasant, '44 William Umbenhour, '45 Victor Green, '43 Theresa Oterino, '43 Ruth Patrick, '42 Virginia Sarno, '43 Mary Louise Seaman, '42 Irene Shanabruch, '42 Art ................. .................................. B urvil H. Glenn Business Manager .... .... ......................... W i lliam C. Myers Literary ............................... Martha V. Strauch, Pauline E. Bridge Printing ..................................... Chester A. Lyle, Iohn Madzay Printed by the students of Timken Vocational High School Print Shop. One Hundred Thirteen 7m Stiff At last the dream has become a reality-the Print Staff's dream of seeing those reams upon reams of paper actually bound together into a beautiful book: the Art Staff's dream of having their rough sketches and designs finally made into a cover: the Business Staff's dream of seeing the ads so eagerly sought after really printed on the pages: and the Editorial Staff's dream of seeing their thoughts and ideas conveyed to the readers. It seemed like an endless task, but it must not have been, because through some strange act of providence, here it is-the 1942 TIVO. Because of the lack of a regular period for work on the TIVO, and because of the variety of other activities in which the members participated, the greatest part of the work had to be done out of school time. Only in the Print Shop and Art Class is the TIVO work considered as part of the curriculum. There is one thing certain, however--and that is that every member of the staff has enjoyed the individual work he or she has done and has put his heart and soul into it. FIRST Row: Catherine Manno, Catherine Mongiardo, Ieannette Young, Helen Bibich. Patricia Addleman, Colleen Iackman, Carmeletta Glover, Amelia Longaciu, Marjorie Dunbar, Kathleen Grimm, Doris Colaner, SECOND ROW: Sue Kestel, Palmina Gradier, Mary Neading, Anna Kotsch, Alice Mardyla, Theresa Oterino, Virginia Sarno, Carmel Lanza, Esther Basner, Lillian Iohnson. lean Neuman, Katherine Cline, Grace Pressuti. THIRD Row: Helen Novak, Sara Bullukian, Hazel Bolduce, Geneva Smith, Ruth Patrick, Mary Louise Seeman, Irene Shanabruch, Ruth Geiger. Mildred Frantz, lane Clemens, Beverly Goe, Ieanne Gill, Eleanor Chessler, Ianet Prince. Founrr-1 How: Martha Strauch, Ray Davis, Iames McLinden, Mike Saracina, Charles Cheviron, Tony Rossi, Steve Ivanoii, Fred Harold, Emil Oprean, Dick Alder, Ray Denczak, Victor Green. FIFTH Row: William C. Myers, Bob Colaner, Charles Akalarian. Don Becker, Burvil Glen, George Teufel, Charles Cheton, Norman Wetzel, Clare Grosenbaugh, Chester Lyle, Pauline Bridge, X . 'Qqf,c 29' -ff 'ffl' One Hundred Fourteen 1 lIRtHtlAN N Left to Right-Dick Huddleston, Burt Melcher, Tom Schumick, Nick Vulcan, Iack Smith, Iohn Koury, Iohn Bikis, Dave Capobxanco Coach Dan Myers. B Hitting their peak early in the year the Trojans began their season in high gear and rode rough-shod over four opponents before losing to a veteran Farrell quintet, 40-36. From that game on they were invincible and finished the regular season unbeaten in Ohio competition. Turning in convincing triumphs over Lincoln, Lehman, and McKinley, the Trojans successfully defended their City Championship and took a lion's share of the County Crown. At season's end, they had one of the best records in the entire state with sixteen wins and one loss. The Trojans and their followers entertained high hopes for a state championship and looked with pleasure upon the Troymen's first three appearances against Girard, Youngs- town Ursuline, and Alliance. Then a strong Warren five came along to contest that title with the Trojans, and the outcome was the first loss of the year to an Ohio team. Warren triumphed 40-29. One Hundred Sixteen DAN P. MYERS WENDELL H. WILLIAMS Mount Union Head Basketball Coach Otterbein Faculty Manager DAN RISALITI Ohio University Reserve Basketball Coach RICHARD SHERER Slippery Rock Normal Asst. Basketball Coach One Hundred Seventeen RICHARD HUDDLESTON - - Center lox-IN Kounv - - - Guard 33, NICK VULCAN - - - Guard Dzxvm CAPOBIANCO - - 40 BURTON M1-:Lc1-mn . Forward Forward -gf' - w TOM SCHUMICK - 23 Captain The captain of a basketball squad must b steady and set an example for the rest of t boys. Such a fellow is Tom Schumick W distinguished himself by leading his team t 19 victories in 21 starts. 34 IACK SMITH - - - 26 Guard FIRST ROW: Roy Hines. Mgr., Eugene McKe1ly, Paul Seemann. Ioe Alvarez, George Mann, Angelo Sanchez, Iames Brainerd, Mgr. SECOND Row: Richard Sherer. Coach, Paul Kutcher, Bill Wilson. Tom Hinton, Kenneth Ungashick, Bob Forney, Dan Risaliti. Coach. I2 B Compiling a record of 13 wins in I5 starts the Timken Reserves, under the mentorship of Dan Risaliti, rolled up 513 points While holding their oppo- nents to 302 markers. The Little Trojans were undoubtedly the smoothest ball handlers of any underclass quintet in this vicinity. Against the opposition the Reserves threw up an impregnable shifting zone defense, forcing the offense to rely on long shots for their points. The offense was led by Angelo Sanchez and George Mann, both averag- ing close to 10 points per game. The Troymen's defeats came at the hands of North Canton 27-26 and Lehman 30-28. One Hundred Nineteen WTMIMNS UN S QILLWE ST inn Q--30 CC-QC!-IES is HH ERH HMMI gon Qoqcveil. Xin Denon JM Dum QQT jnmzs Do Bmmwngnu VGUI. Duncan. Guuug Duc: Maenzmv inns Hmzom FIRST Row: Left to Right-Harry Rhoades, Frank Gonda, Dick MacNea1ly, Frank Morelli, Angelo Sanchez. Fred Harold, Lenin Evangelista Bob Dingies. SECOND Row: Left to Right-Manager Velville Shilman. Iim Sirpilla, Don Everhart, Norman Pohler, Ken Boron. Frank Fernandez, Bob Sirpilla, Don Collucci. Iohn Kessler, Gene McKelly, Dick Ripple, Man- ager Bruno Marzoppi. THIRD Row: Left to Right-Bob Mangus, Chuck Bowersox, Chuck Mack, Ted Kaminsky, Bill West, Bob Borger. Bill Downerd, Walter Edwards, Roy Miller. Elmer Montgomery, Art Iames. Manager Bob Rossetti. 1947 4 Sqaacf The 1941 season brought to a close the football careers of thirteen seniors, who have served the Blue and Gold for the past three years. During this time, the Trojans compiled a commendable record of thirteen wins, eleven losses and three ties. In the first year of Timken football they brought the Little City Series Cham- pionship to the school, and in the past two years have played well under the guidance of coaches Iones and Bisaliti. Our seniors have given a praise-worthy performance in every game in which they engaged. These boys will be missed by our school, our coaches, and their teammates. One Hundred Twenty-three .Q faaalaq A hush fell upon the gay, excited crowd at the Timken-Lehman football game. A pause-and then a tall and stately queen stepped forth upon the field. - Every Timkenite thrilled at the awe-inspiring scene. For the first time the Tro- jans were presenting their Royal Highness, and one glance was sufficient to prove that she had been wisely chosen. But, the eager expectancy of the throng could not be satisfied with just one glance. As Queen Mary Ellen Franta, followed by Dorothy Kagey, Patricia Addle- man, and Sue Kestel, walked across the field, every eye followed her. When she and her attendants were escorted to their imaginary throne every heart tingled. However, this fine display of pride was justified. Mary Ellen, the First, and her court made an impression upon our school annals that will remain unforgetable. These lovely girls, selected for their admirable personalities, were the popular choice of the entire senior class. The Tyro staff now realizes that its efforts to support the reign of a football queen were successful and appreciated. The queen ruled: long live the queen in the memory of the Trojans of 1941-42. l FIRST Row: Left to Right-Dorothy Kagey. Patricia Addleman. Mary Ellen Franta iQueenJ, Sue Kestel. One Hundred Twenty-four FRONT Row: Mary Ellen Franta, Irma Chiarrucci, Shirley Scott, Iacqueline Bitzel. TOP Row: Don Miller, Dean Long, Clifford Haga, Vernon Kohn. C' Don't you feel that uncontrollable urge to send up a rousing yell whenever you see this energetic octet that leads our school cheers? Well, here is a magnificent opportunity to do just that. However, this time the situation is going to be reversed. You, as the student body, are going to lead the cheer. Under the skillful direction of Mary Ellen Franta, Irma Chiarucci, Shirley Scott, Iackie Bitzel, Don Miller, Clifford Haga, Vernon Kohn, and Dean Long, you have cheered for the success of your team, your school, and your teachers. Now, it is time for you to take it upon yourself to give ct lively, excited shout for those eight students that have been so helpful at all the pep rallies, and football and basketball games. Your cheer must express encouragement and show deep appreciation. It will take only a few seconds to show your school spirit, but it will mean a great deal to the small group that has strived so hard to develop this better spirit in Timken. One Hundred Twenty five FIRST Row: Left to Right-Carmina Campanaro, Ann Sima, Gwen Auld, Alma Gasbare, Norma Miller. Katherine Cline, Iosie DeCosmo. Elsie Sholl. SECOND Row: Left to Hightvlanet Bellinski, Betty Close, Anna Heidenreich, Dorothy Kaqey, Betty Ambro. Irene Kovacs, lean Bremkamp, Dorothy Dickerhoff, lla Erickson. 7fze BW7 For the first time in the history of Blue and Gold competition, the Blues were triumphant in the annual spirited encounter that took place in the gymnasium. Confident that each team was superior ,the clash became a furious, thrilling battle. The Gold was shadowed by the Blue team at the first quarter with a score of 13-12. Both teams strengthened their defense and though the Golds made a strong bid for the lead, the score was left standing 23-24 at the half. After a well deserved and much enjoyed intermission the Blues surged ahead to a lead of 29-24. Still determined to attain victory the Golds made a desperate attempt to even the score, but the Blues were confident of their ability to capture the honors. The Blue Team was rewarded for their mighty efforts when at the sound of the gun, the score was 38-341 High scorer with 24 points was Ila Erickson of the Blue. Regina Sifft headed the Gold with 21 points. GRACE BUBDGE In addition to being the girls' gym instructor, Grace Burdge fills the position of coach for the all-star volleyball and basketball teams. The cheerful manner and vigorous activity she expresses as she works has placed her high in the esteem of Timken students. One Hundred Twenty-six Fmsr Row: Left to Right-Elane Kiesel, lean Clernence. Dorothy Murphy, Ruth Boord. Mary Crombie. Ruth Schmidt, Theresa Myer, Mary lane McGrady. SECOND Row: Left to Right-Gloria Davis, Betty Owens, Patty Gordon, Edna Kramer, Eilene Peters, Betty Klamer. Rae Lashley. Phyllis Edwards, Regina Siift. 7fze qw vm Practice makes perfect, quotes the Gold and Blue teams. These girls have experienced strenuous practice throughout the intramural and all-star basketball season. A series of games were conducted in the gym every morning as prelimi- naries to the Gold and Blue classic. At the close of the intramural basketball competition a great number of athletic-minded girls were on hand for the final try- outs. Atter two weeks of tedious practice, twenty-four girls were selected for their skill and dexterity, and placed on their squad by the gym instructor, Miss Grace Burdge. Each team practiced on alternating days, working out their own individual plays. Supporting the captains for the betterment of the teams were the managers, who proved able assistants. The Gold team arrayed in gold sateen suits with blue numerals and insignia made a striking appearance. Clad in royal blue outfits with gold numerals and insignia were the dashing damsels who represented the Blue. The Blue team was sponsored by lVIiss Elizabeth Groves and the Gold team by Miss Dorothy Easton. Miss Betty Fisher of Brewster officiated. One Hundred Twenty seven ' vi I iy, , i. 4 4 wil Q -, 1 3 .3 1 gr V I IETH? ' , ,, Z, . xv ' 5 .. Y J' il ZZ I, I K ' 4' 5 Y ! 1 -sv-f X .... -JJ 4 5 wr- A Vi? X 535531 jf' in-H' I , ' f . f., A f f ,iii ww, . i, . 'lxemri f Q-fe. -A x. it 5987 ' Vh m fills- +-, 3. v ,sa1lsun.,..-fw Wim 'Ulead FIRST Row: Patty Gordon, Mary Fms'r Row: Iean Bremkamp, Rampi, Pauline Rupert, Ianet Dorothy Rohe. Betty Hossler. Bellinski, Ann Panella. Katherine Cline, Phyllis Ed- Sr-:coun Row: Betty Bartley, Ruth wards' Boord, Betty Owens. Sscoma Row: Martha Hayward. 'mum Row: Gloria Davis, lla Beny Ammo' MQW Bcmley' Erickson, Regina Siitt. T1-uno Row: Mary Crombie. Rae Lashley, Ruth Schmidt. The girls of the Vim and Vigor Volleyball Teams surely had spark and vitality. Through a series of intramural tournaments the players on these two teams were chosen. Unlimited energy and skill in juggling a volleyball were needed to earn a position on one of these teams. At their annual volleyball clash the encouraging roar of cheers from the sidelines spurred these dashing damsels to play their best. The players were tense-the time limited-score tied-the whistle shrilled -and the valiant Vigors left the floor with glowing faces that shone with smiles of victory. One Hundred Twenty-nine f Y-vw wf f - f - 'W FIRST ROW: Left to Right-Neophas Manncs, Calvin Moore, Ralph Hess, lack Carnahan, Frank Bihary. SECOND Row: Left to Right-Fred Harold fCoachJ, Heinie Frank, Clyde Stauifer, Charles Watkins, Edward Schultz, Ralph Rizzo, Earl Longaciu. THIRD Row: Left to Right-Marian Di Simone, Rudy Skropits, Bob Allen, Bob Greitzer, George Stan, Darrell Arbaur. 4 B The varsity basketball squad of 1945 started their high school careers in a pleasing manner, rolling to 15 wins in 20 games. The squad was gifted with three first string men over 5'-10 , They are Hess, Carnahan, and Moore. Frank and Stan rounded out the starting five who climaxed the season by defeating the Holy Trinity quintet 26-23. The Frosh competed in the city Class D league, finishing in second place. Keep your eyes on these boys for they will be battling for reserve and varsity positions the next three years. One Hundred Thirty . 142. Dearest Diary: I'm very sorry. honest, that I've neglected you so this year, but, gosh, never a dull moment! So-o-o. here's a special treat- a whole year's revue of what's been cookin'. There was that first day-could I ever forget? Someone shoves a pile of books in my arms, gives me my schedule and locker combination, then orders poor me to go forth into the halls of Ye Old T. V. H. and don't come back until you've learned your a-b-c's-see. So here I am, but where's my locker? tGee, imagine how the poor iroshes leel! It takes them weeks to go to one room the same way twice. They are never quite the same again. In fact, they may often be seen rambling about the ij . --A .J ...l . ,s rn, . - : I Q ,I ., O .1 11? -Z .,-. . BA lf.. - 'T' Q 'T' '-' . i . ti ' N ' -.2 ri: 3 E 5' 'Wa - 'f :O-N ay V T91 I 0,44 D wx 0,0 'Qt N ll Q E 'ef A +3 . T, 6 0 I ff ni 9 4 Wo 4.- 5 'Q !2o'0'Zg 1 A! H! ' Q- F' F fi ll Lane .. .. gi WL , ' halls with a vacant stare, practically gray at the temples, mum- bling 38-7-42, room 304 first period, room 116 second and so on.l Well, Diary Dear, I found it and everything would have been just fine if l hadn't put my books, schedule, and locker combi- nation in the locker and then walked away forgetting the number and combination. Ah, me. And then, not so very long after, Hermie came over and asked ALF-D - f' M X ,ng x. .I I l' I im' WMU if U qi f alt 11 le N 'l . .wi Q ,, , ,.,.. -- -.-..1J.il. 23 .Q 6' me to go to the football game with him. Yes, the football season at last! Oh, ho tor the raccoon coat and hot water bottle, ho for the cold hot dog and little pink pills, ho for the frozen tootsies and Absorbine Ir., ho tor rheumatic fever and doctor bills! 'WW Our Alma Mater and McKinley were at swords points that night, so we intended to yell for our side. That was a game! lt started off by--. Ed. note: Ccensoredl. Wasn't that a shame? Timken vs. Niles came next, it was they 7-6. Oh, Oh. October pops up in my little date hook. with ho-hum, pardon me, oh-oh, gosh, I'm sleepy, perhaps-l'd better- put-a-period-on-this-sentence-here-ond-now. My darlingest Diary: Well, we lett Oct. last night didn't we? Two football games were played-tied one and won one. Then there was an Indian show: he was a real live Indian but he didn't sell any medicine. Missed English Chow sadl. Our seniors held their class party in the gym-oh, boy, maybe I didn't rate that one but I did dance with that certain blonde someone at the junior party next night. He even asked me to go to the Timken vs. Kenmore game!!! Did Hermie boil?! I made it up CI hopel by going to see Clark Gable tswoonl with him on teacher's day off at Cleveland. Oh, unhappy day! My bunions got third degree on Armistice Day in November as the band marched in full regalia all around the town. I heard favorable comment about us later, over a pan of mustard water. Guess what? Yours truly had a part in Calling All Ghosts and just screamed her lungs out-gorillas 'n everything!-Also screamed 'til hoarse over our 4 victories at basketball-we showed 'em: and again wrecked bunions at sophomore party- those kids can really sw-wing it. . sf 'I fa J' GTV I 613528 f But, oh, what's this,-couldn't be, yes 'is-a vacation. by golly. Christmas-oh boy, oh boy, did we have lun, 2 weeks of it. Then, gosh. oh gee- Into each lite a little rain must fall and poor me was back in my cell-No. 304 on Ianuary 5. Chin up, carry on-all that sort ot thing, though:-Lincoln, Newton Falls. Sebring, Western Reserve, Akron East, and Lehman Basketball scores rather sweetened up my lemonade. Then in all due courtesy, there was a gentleman who spoke on London Under Bombing at assembly and explained calmly that the best way to escape being beaned by a bomb was to stay out from under the thing:-must remember that. Diary Dear: Little black book for February shows a senior and junior party first thing.-Guess what was used for decoations?ASunday funny papers! Money was given to Red Cross as our jab at laps. Of course, we played Alliance on the sixth and, of course, we won 32 to 27. Then, ahem. we also played McKinley. and, ahem. won. In fact we came out city and county champs. February was a month of basketball games fand, diary dear, I'd like to say here and now that we had a swell team-just wait till next year! and oh boyll but March stole into the social spot- light with our Revue-from Carmen into slapstick-and the All Clubs party tyou can imagine the fun?-Hermie escorted faithfully on all occasions. You know. I wouldn't tell a soul, but I actually think I like him. Dear Diary:- Let's see, March was last cn the list, wasn't it, hmmmmmmm. Ian., Feb.. March, oh yes, April and spring. Discovered first dandelion on the fifteenth. Herman got a new suit. When he turns his left profile to a person and slicks back his hair Cseldom happensl he rather, just rather. resembles Clark Gable!! KMaybe it's that touch of spring sneaking back again, or maybe it's my imagination. He looks so nice in his band uniform and only flatted 8 times during the whole band festival. He cut quite a figger at the frosh and sophomore parties, too, if I may say so. In fact. he practically stole the spotlight during the band concert in May, and lost the place only twice fhe really improves each dayl. 7 Senior Prom was held the twenty-second. it was beautiful. and. sniff, a little sad. Seniors became such a rarity toward end of the year that each time one walked down the hall looking busi- ness-like and bored with us children, a head would pop from some door and a voice would scream- Look, a seniorI!l - a flash of camera bulbs. congratulations, and May I have your autograph. us-please? immediately following. QA little exag- gerated. but you get the idea.l Our dear little fledglings tried their wings on the twenty-ninth, and so far, not one has fallen on his nose. Our also dear, and weary teachers enjoyed pink lemonade at their own special picnic-no students allowed within ten miles. Of course, there were a lot of excited whispers flying about in preparation of the Big Event. Wachu gonna wear? - No kid- ding? - I prefer an orchid -'He sez he's gonna wear striped pants and arrive with his head shaved to look natural -'Let's come in slacks - She looks like Lana Turner in anything - He's a dilly - Do pink and green go well together? -'I'd like black and blue - l got three dozen pictures of myself-know anybody that wants one? - Bill's gonna come with lunch pail and overalls, he's supposed to be working that shift - She passed by the skin of her typewriter - Her pop promised her a Ford coupe but she'll be satisfied with a scooter - Ice takes his military enthusiasm out on the Grand March and I expect someone to yell 'hep-hep' next time we go by - He's the Barrv- mooer of '42, etc., etc. And then, oh gosh, gee, Commencement came on Iune 4, and most everybody, who had been a pal all these years, walked up and received his diploma-looking a little taller, a little older -and when he came down he was a different person,--some thing gone, but determined and anxious to represent us 'til our time should come. I remember their faces that night, and Diary Dear. even when all of us were pardoned on Iune 5 to breathe fresh air again I remembered them:-something about the expression-a prophecy. Do you think I could have that firmness of mind when I trip up for my sheepskin? Maybe, huh? Oh, well, soslong. P. S.-Am enclosing a few pictures of me for personal album -these were only snap-shots at unsuspected seconds so they might not quite do me justice. Yours for ever 6 ever trooly. Lulu. Gum? ,azz gram Calling All Ghosts, a thrilling mystery comedy in three acts was the dramatic performance of the year. David Elliott, playing the part of an aspiring young detective, seemed to think he was really quite prudent when it came to figuring out difficult problems. So, Betty lane Smith, portraying the part of his wife, decided to teach him a much needed lesson by planning a complicated fake murder. With the aid of superb acting by Llwellyn Knight and Pat Harmon, a pair of young lovebirds and a monstrous, artificial gorilla, her plan worked out perfectly. But Bob Trent CDavid Elliottl discovered the plan and reversed the situation by executing an act on his part that turned the tables in his favor. Finally, both husband and Wife confessed their plots, schemes, and wrong doings against one another and with everybody happy, the final curtain was drawn-the end of a great play within a play. TOP ROW, First Picture: Betty Iane Smith, David Elliott, Pat Harmon, Lewellyn Knight, Virginia Moldovan, Dorothy Hodge. TOP Row, Second Picture: Pat Harmon, Ralph Walters. LOWER GROUP, Lett to Right: Pat Harmon, Lewellyn Knight, Shirley Borden, lean Stuchul, David Elliott, Betty lane Smith, Dorothy Hodge, Hayden Daniels. ' Shaw The Timken Revue of 42, displaying the outstanding talents of our students, was entirely new and surprisingly different from any other school presentation. The orchestra played several well rehearsed selections, the curtain went up, and from there every kind of entertainment from the opera, Carmen, to Conga lines, humorous short plays, and gym exhibitions, kept the spotlights working double time. Cadet girls, dressed in red, white and blue costumes performed a snappy military routine and intro- duced a very patriotic grand finale including a statue of a minute man and a large red V focused by spotlight onto the curtain. CONGA DANCERS, Lett to Right: Beverly Iames, George Gellenbeck, Frances Richardson, Clarence Fry, Bettie Cowie, Iohn Yeary, Eleanor Gakat, Earl Thompson, Alice Xenos, Ralph Walters, lean Hewson, George Cureton. Monsnnmns BAND, First Row, Lett to Right: Dick Iler tPianol, Nadine Miller, Earl Blazer, Theresa Oterino, Sam Papadopolous, Nick Vardakis, Loretta Chrisp, Ioe Adamcik, Paul Harvey, Iacquiline Phillips, Dante Calderelli, Edward Zoll, Pete Nelisher. Second Row, Lett to Right: Iohn Stewart tstring bassl, Dale Winkler, Ted Radosevic, Harry Schwartz, Charles Fletcher, Nick Shaheen. Tom Wells, Richard Rice, Rose Streamo, James Vitale, Nicholas Shaheen, Dick McLinden, Marilyn Peterson, lean Evans, Donna Kincel, Carl Smith, Ioseph Meola, George Wuchnick. Third Row, Lett to Right: Melvin Porter, Dale Zwick, George Papadopolous, Herbert Iestel, George Cureton, Danny Forchione, Harold Girt, Pete Fordas, Steve Popa, Danny Davis, Art McCreary, Dorothy West. MINUTEMANZ Robert Reinhart: Dmscron: Cecil Armitage. Festivities Our class parties are always anticipated with much enthusiasm and anxiety. Movies, dancing, singing, unique decorations and costumes always insure everyone present a barrel of fun and hilarity. The juniors and seniors each had a masquerade party in the fall, which was exceptionally well attended. Even the teachers enjoyed themselves by wearing idiotic costumes of some sort or another and partaking in the festivities. Christmas and the holiday season provided the sophomores with the title of Holly Frolic for their first fun festival. By the time the dance ended, many of those shy sophies were just getting started, but they lost no time making up for it. Their second party, held in the latter part of April, was a wonderful get-together. The upperclassmen enjoyed two more parties, both after the immortal December 7. That true American spirit burst forth in all its glory and inspired such patriotic themes as the Victory Dance for seniors and the Red Cross Ball for juniors. Last but not least came the Young-uns Skip in late April-the freshman party- containing a rich mixture of fun, backwardness and awkwardness, but it provided all present with a real treat. ALL CLUBS PARTY Extra curricular activities put that spice into school life that makes it so full and enjoyable. Musical organizations, clubs, and many interesting social groups always enable pupils to become better acquainted, increase their general knowledge, and improve their personalities. To compensate the pupils in these activities for their splendid work in and about the building, Timken Vocational High School sponsors the one, the only, and the original All Clubs Party. This one great pleasure-packed party eliminates any confusion about the school that might be caused by a number ot group parties. But the students especially cherish the party because it brings together many friends who are not members of the same clubs. Toppers' Hop was the theme of the 1942 party and a very appropriate theme it was, for the top pupils comprised the clubs in attendance. Decorations, carrying out the top hat motive adorned the gymnasium and displayed Tony Rose's popular swing-piece orchestra in a most appealing manner. A capacity crowd of about five hundred students and teachers had the time of their lives at this typical Timken treat. J' M.. .9 S 15 sf X S A I Hr ' Ng' tx 5 l X ?g5-5-535 0-L' - f fl . jj L , 9 , 'tt ' Lo QW X s X We f I N fn IQM I I C 7 ii S 5 - f 06 .J-RJ Dn.1c22K-'- SQWW One Hundred Thirty-six Murals by Frank Marchione Depict Important Phases ot American Lite Pictured in the form of a powerful man with broken chains on his wrists to represent the broken chains of ignorance, the first mural honors the Sciences. Resourceful fruits of Mother Nature furnish the theme for the mural that Frank has entitled Industry. While the miner, farmer, and industrial worker are busy doing their share, the factories in the background change the raw materials into man's needs. The greatest advancement of the human race has been Education. Behind the modern teacher endowed with the knowledge donated by ancient ancestors stands the statue of the greatest teacher, Aristotle. Regardless of our race or creed, we are all Americans. A madonna-like mother and child surrounded by people of every nationality, and by such men as Iackson, Lincoln, Washington, and Theodore Roosevelt represent Frank's ideas on Community. Music, literature, sculpture, dramatics, architecture, and painting-arts for every taste and desire are portrayed in forms of a violin, book, statue, masks of comedy and tragedy, and by a piano. The last of the murals and the one striking closest to home is Frank's interpreta- tion of Religion. Through an archway is seen the massive image of a cross with num- erous groups of people standing below it, tortured by the ravage of diseases, crime and war. A priest points the way to the cross and salvation. One Hundred Thirty seven One Hundred Thirty-eight Ohio's Most Beautiful jewelry Store Our 32 year old policy of fine quality at low prices Timken Vocational High School Football Schedule 1942 SEPTEMBER 18- FRIDAY MCKINLEY - - SEPTEMBER 25-FRIDAY N ILES - - - OCTOBER 2-FRIDAY - KHereD - lTherel is the Same- WESTERN RESERVE ACADEMY - lTherel OCTOBER 9-FRIDAY GIFTS FROM GIRARD ------ lTherel i OCTOBER I6-FRIDAY I , , 5 I EAST LIVERPOOL - - fTherel Maggie ILQK H5 OCTOBER 24-SATURDAY ' ' ' LEHMAN - - - - lHerel ARE MOST APPRECIATED GCTOBEB 30-FRIDAY BARBERTON - - - CHerel NOVEMBER 6-FRIDAY N 0 Exfra Charges for Easy Terms LIMA CENTRAL - - flqerep NOVEMBER 13-FRIDAY LINCOLN - - - - KI-Ierel Yours or I THE H00 ER CO. if One Hundred Thirty-nine I , 73777 'nv YV mv- I Yam '- y V SINCERE BEST WISHES . To the Class of '42 ree V ' 7 I I p I from ' I 1-1 N' U R 1 ,V i I I I i for your home beautiful I of A 5' I 3 I . A I y 524 Market Avenue N. I I f I ' I I r 7 eeeee 2 c I y ? g D ,Wu s aaal w,,.,e--,-,,- M -- if I ' I X. E I i H O L - G U E R N S . .. .4 I I For Ice Cream and Refreshmenfs I drive to I Hol-Guerns Dairy I e For home delivery call 7904 I We have a full line of Dairy Products. L U N C H N M Try our Homogcnized Vitamin D Milk. Tlmken Basketba-- Schedule 1942-1943 HERE THERE December 8-Tuesdsv Canton T0Wn5hiP December 11-Friday - - - Kenmore December 15-Tuesday - - - - Minerva A Iammry 5-Tuesday - A Youngstown Wilson December 18--Friday - Akron Buchtel IUDUUIY 12-Tuesday - - Warren Ianuary 8-Friday - - Lincoln Ianuary 16-Saturday - - Sebring - Ianuary 26-Tuesday - Akron East january 19 Tuesday Lehman February 5-Friday , Alliance Ianuary 29-Friday - - Township Feb1'UUfY 15-TUeSdUY ' Akron Buchfel February 3-Wednesday - - North Canton February 19-Friday - Lincoln Q D February 23-Tuesday - - Akron Hower February 12-Friday ' ' ' ' ' Mcxmley February 26-Friday - Lehman February 13-Saturday - - Western Reserve Academy I Y W Y dl W W 'Y' ' Y Y 'Y YW LEARN TO FLY . . . in planes regularly inspected by Uncle Sam If you have any questions in mind. why not bring W them to us? We want you to know just how I simple and inexpensive it is to become a pilot. and will gladly give you all the iniormation you need. Don't worry about bothering us-we like it! Canton Aviation Co. Taylorcraft Distributors Martin Field Tel. 3-2696 One Hundred Forty Wfhen you think of golf fhink of I SS F 1 I iQ, Ohio's 'most heaufiful 36 hole i 7 -I ' golf Course B S Ililraflgllggf PAY AS YOU PLAY HILLS AND DALES ROAD I BERT. E. FROEHDE GENERAL INSURANCE against any risk anywhere FLOWERS PROPERLY ARRANGFD I FOR ANY OCCASION ,fy sf QQE- 'A' I 'k , TCI 2-0904 , , Canton Flower Shop Fnrst NSIIODHI Bank Bulldmg , CANTON, OHIO 108 Third Street S. W. Phone 3-3605 PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL Sealtest Supervised PHOTO FINISHING PICTURE FRAMING 426 Six+Iw S+reeI Pho+ographic Craf+smanship Nor+I1 Wesf Phone 6I53 Ice Cream, Milk, and Cream i' I i' The Sanitary Milk Co. S' One Hundred Forty-one CANTON STORAGE, INC. Q 'A' Cherry Ave. and Fourth St. N. E. Phone 5291 FROHME'S FLOWERS ARTISTIC ORIGINALITY ARRANGEMENTS K 'SQ QUALITY'-SERVICE 138 Fifth Street N. W. Canton, Ohio Tele. 2-6501 Compliments ol BLOCK COAL 81 SUPPLY 604 Eighth Street N. E. Telephone 7307 II CANTON - OHIO Tl-lE LEONARD AGENCY CO. requests the pleasure of serving you in the vocational field and in commercial Real Estate, Property Man- agement, All Kinds of Insurance, Mortgage Loans, and Surety Bonds. lsr and 7th Floor of l-larter Bank Bldg. Grand Rapids Furniture l Complimenls of THE STALEY AGENCY Registered - Certified CQMP ANY C.0.l lNl'i 00K C0. ,,:,MAssii.i.oN ........ ROWLAND K. STALEY Insurance Mellett Building Canton, Ohio O e Hundred Forty-two MEX-0 An Insiitution of the Highest Character ' sAvE WITH A H-Gus sa 823 F' s. Natio al Bank Bu'1ding 2-7147 --- Phone 6405 W W ' iff CLEANER wman ilirrenm l CANTON' OHIO mw- - gf um E sm 7 T WfS'lLflf'N'NW5'FR T Gel a SQUARE DEAL al lhe IRT CUTS GREA1 And +hal's nel' alll MeI'o does save rubbing and scrubbing. Bur jf also cleans beffer. Culs grease. Dissolves dirl. S esso . T MI'i GLICK FURNITURE CO. cleaningv vnrahrg- bgylh, ekigchnezog: gigdll' .nmfilfls i.? +J.'1e..Z'.I'f.l'.I?'3Zi DESCOU NT TERMS sues. Open Every Nighf Wilh Bargains MADE BY THE MAKERS I320 Wesl Tuscarawas S+. Phone 2-0408 OF SANI-FLUSH V Y THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO. CANTON. OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 1942 N0 nnuocm ,I I i O You dont have fo scrub and scour lo keep a follel elean. Jusl use Sani-Flush 'lwlce e week. Direcfions on can. ll cen'f iniure plumbing conneclions. Sold every- where. I0c and 251: sizes. Sani-Plush CLEANS TOILET BOWLS WITHOUT SCOURING The Canton Hardware Co. ONE OF Ol-IIO'S OLDEST HARDWARES 2I5 Soufh Marker THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO. 335 EGST Tuscarawas CANTON. OHIO One Hundred Forty-three Athletic Department ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FOR CHAMPIONS IEHJIMIONES STU DER ' McCOY ' SPOTTS I34 Second Street S. E. Phone 3-0 I 56 William E. Strassner Music Studios I Second Floor N. W. Cor. Tusc. G McKinley Ave. N. W. Compliments Teacher of Singing and All Band Instruments Of l af l if l A FRIEND A GOOD SELECTION OF HIGH GRADE BAND INSTRU- MENTS FOR PROFESSIONAL AS WELL AS BEGINNER See Mr. Strassner, the experienced band-man first. You will get the best value for your money. We wish to congratulate the Third Grad- uating Class ot Timlcen Vocational High School, the Class of 1942. May your efforts guide you to the many useful and worthy causes in your coming life. Christianity, Honesty and Happiness should be your guide. I II ISignedl I. L. Arnold and Sons Congratulations, C lass of 1942 LS' It 4 STARK DRY GOODS CO. O e Hundred F orty-fo r COMPLIMENTS K O B A C K E R S Canton's Progressive Department Store EVERLASTING GIFTS EOR TI-IE GRADUATE DIAMONDS o GRADUATION RINGS WATCHES o RADIOS Canton's Leading Charge Account Jeweler R O G E R S .lewelry Stores I Tuscarawas 334 North Borrowed car. All dressed up and no place to go Proof that music hath charms. Rugged is the Word. It's upside down, Mike. Boogie-Woogie bugle boy. lust my Wagon and me. Heart o' mine, be still. Eddie, the music maker. He woke up screaming. Eskimo fashion. Two in a wagon-the wagon upset One Hundred Forty hve Choose Your Piano As The Artists D 38 Ibm' SB' The H III 151105 . N Glbbons - Grable HAHN 61 CO. 1 C Third cmd Cleveland N. W. D 135851 ,I ir t O 1 Complfmenfs of General Contractors Finney's Cui Baie Drug Store Y-'md 1 t I t Builders 415 Market Avenue N th 311-312 Mellett Building 1 Camon, Ohio CANTON, OHIO Congratulations The Luntz Iron 8: Steel Co. Iii!-S5S'5U ogg: Mc1indOffice: Geo. D. Harter Bunk Building CANTON, OHIO Hu Stokely's Finest Fruits and Vegetables I Disfrilmfffd by I Q . UNITED 4 Gold Tone Studlos, I WHOLESALE GROCERS I Inc I CANTON, OHIO l l y y yy. y y Portrait l coNcRATULAT1oNs, CLASS or 42 PhOt0gl' Uphel' S I From I I The office Equipmeni Co' I I 606 Nortlw Market Avenue , Comp1ete service in School and Office Phone 2-9444 Furniture and Supplies 321 Tuscarawas St. W. Canton, Ohio VTE W Y - El ' cANToN I COMPTOMETER SCHOOL 3I8 Cleveland Ave. N. W. M y A SHORT, INEXPENSIVE ROUTE TO INTERESTING FIGURE WORK Positions In cost, payroll, and accounting departments. fn! 2 y E E! For over half a century Stern I Comphmenis and Mann's have been a recog- of l nized authority on correct fashions for youth. I The Sherwin-Williams Co. y onddrfy n Phone 3-4769 It pays to play X W. C5 R. WELSHIMER 86 RULON Sporting Goods 325 West Tusc. ,Quan Scnutrntnam 's N PHFIUNIRAL SERVICE i' l lijli 1211-. -- 3EMAnx:1 Avr.Nonru .tf li llwl E-3 A1 l2'H 5'- Q- t im -.ff ' 1 E a ITFQHONE 87.37 :Lilith O 13 ll 'ml I Distinctive Yet Not Expensive PAUL H. RULON RALPH WELSHIMER CANTON, OHIO Compliments of a F o1Io W-The-Crowd-To-The min EEST! STADIUM DIELVE V F o un tain-crnd- WALTER H. SHERER Sandwlches WE LEAD - Ice Cream Often if - 'e IT'S REAL FOOD 'A' I if BORDEN'S ICE CREAM 'A' I 'A' Noaker Division vxoueen PIONEERS OF 1942 The traditions of those sturdy. indomitable pioneers. whose perseverance and steadfastness of purpose cmd ideal conquered the American wilderness and laid the foundation of our great country as it exists today, still ersists unweakened in our own neration nd the p ge , cr youth of America will carry them on still further. On our part. for over 38 years, we have spared no effort to make Pioneer Meats in quality, value and service, fully express the same high ideals. We welcome a new generation of Pioneer Customers. The Canton Provision Company One Hundred Forty-eight Complimcnis of ' ' Q MH Style Center Stark County's Largest Fur Store T H E I I D E A L 1: U R N I T U R E I FIVE YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE The only store in the United States giving cx I C O 166 Lincoln Way West T ' ' W MASSILLON, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF THE SUPERIOR SHEET STEEL COMPANY DIVISION OF CONTINENTAL STEEL CORP. Qt? Can+on, Ohio .. W.. vw.. .. .- -iw ,.,.,-., CONGRATULATIONS Third Class of 4 I C0lll!IIilIlKI1fS Timlzen Vorafional School 3 I of T 3 The Manufacturers I ' Rubber 86 Supply Co. I 321-323 Second 33. 3. 33. I LUMBER A CO. 'T T HT' W T T There are no finer T Taints T if T i' I i' . T 1909 Mahoning Road N. E. I The J. E. Harrls Co. I Phone 7107 CANTON, OHIO 702 Tuscarawas St. W. G. E. Wforking, Mgr. One Hund d F ty Sports Iacket A must for the young man's sum- mer outfit. In colorful checks, plaids, and plain Camel shades. From l 514.95 iii' l Gab Sloicks 357.85 WGN. women CONN Band Instruments E - E-A-s-Y ' X O s T-l2-R-M- Green's Music Store A complete music service Since 1920 124 Cleveland Avenue S. W. Phone 2-6202 CANTON - OHIO 1. This love of ours. 2. Who's your pal, Chet? 3. Visitors from the B. A. F. 4. Atlas does it too! 5. Sight seeing in Washington. 6. Cute little devils. 7. Which is the baby? 8. Hang on, Katherine! 9. Handsome caballero, eh, manchoeba? One Hundred Fifty Best Wishes to the N Compliments of Class of 1942 The M. Herman Hardware Co. H l ll1C. Complete Line ei Hardware CANTON'S MOST INTERESTING STORE Radios, Refrigerators, Stoves and Ranges 919 Twelfth Street N. E. O I . Phone 2-7272 g CC gg Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Glass - China WILKOF,S C Silverware Groceries and JM eats I 'A' I 'k 1709 Arnold Avenue N W 2I6 Market Avenue North We Dc'liz'r'r CANTON, OHIO HERCULES MQIQEHIOCORPORATION America's Foremost Engine Manufacturers Builders of I-I E A V Y D U T Y Two. Four and Six Cylinder Engines and Power Units Gasoline e Kerosene 0 Natural Gas e Diesel FOR Commercial Vehicles Agriculture Implements Contracting 8: Road Building Machinery Oil Fields Purposes General Industrial Equipment Marine Conversions, Etc. One Hund d F tty Alma Mater CECIL ARMITAGE SP All hail to thee, our Timken High, Our Alma Mater True. We sing to thee, our Timken High, And pledge our iaith anew. Your fair name we salute with pride. Your glory we proclaim. We march together side by side And proudly build your fame. We'll oft' sing Timken High School's praise, As through each passing year There comes a thought of happy days And Alma Mater Dear. Arcade Market It's pleasant to shop at the Arcade-because you deal direct with the owner of the s business who takes pride in the quality I of his merchandise and in the values he gives you. ARCADE MARKET MERCHANTS 4 l l l I The Furhay Sommer Company 115 Schroyer Avenue S. W. General Electric Merchandise Distributors RADIO 0 APPLIANCES 0 HOME LAUNDRY CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL Commercial and Residential Lighting Fixtures l The La Salle Studio 'iii' 1407 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Dial 2-2619 CANTON, OHIO r l Compliments of JOE the Cleaner Cleaners ' Furriers ' Cold Storage 724 Mahoning Road N. E. if l if Dial 7139 Isa1y's DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM y Ends the quest for the best I . ,. C. .Li The Mark Hambleton Agency APPRAISERS - REALTORS GENERAL INSURANCE All Kinds of Protection 417 MELLETT BUILDING gm his I One Hundred Fifty-two FAME PENN LAUNDRY L 3 THE Launderers Dry Cleaners Phone: 7288-7289 809-813 Marion Avenue S. W. WHEN QUALITY COUNTS Q ask for i BLACK and WHITE FINE Foons For Salr- By Your Independent Grocer CANTON DROP FORGING AND MFG. CO. CANTON, OHIO if ii i Drop Forging for Particular Users Since 1903 i Be Jbfodern i Let ELEC Lighten N i fir Q your work 'ir' N i D0 It with Elevfricizfy if ' 11-ll' til' gr o E CQ 3 2 rn sv is,- Compliments of Smurf Apparel for Mmm and Womvn Compliments of Canton City Lines, Inc. o H d drfrym COMMENCEMENT GIFTS Of l I Enduring Value V l Watches ' Rings ' Diamonds y Jewelry ' Class Emblems l V l I 3 I 0 Q A l I I Silversmitbs Iewelers Q l l 207 Cleveland Ave. N. W. I We compliment Timken Vocational High Students for their accomplishment. In the work before them, what they learned is necessary for further accomplishments. In our store we constantly strive toward better, more serviceable accomplishments. We try to do this by using what we learned in the past-to build and make better the future. Don't stop learning. Be reachable and accomplish more. The Schafer-Messerly Drug Co. The Rexall Drug Store North Canton, Ohio l ROYAL W I , Dealer u F . it I WAI- 'O x 'PRL '- M ' . , n-w, i' .9-3351, Uv Q ' H14-. ' rg? p , t x W 5 X 1 zws'aIQt.sw X i QQGw'E'9'r v '9wQ 's, ' , 's QQQQQMQQOOQ I xgegsstsdqy K 6- - X 5 11 ' , Portables and Standards I l We Sell, Rent, and Repair I Retain and advance your speed by renting a typewriter during vacation. nnnson . Typewriter Co. I 336 Fourth St. N. W. Canton, Ohio I 5 L A l ,lrl llrl l me be m GREETINGS! Class of 1942 iii' BUCKEYE OXYGEN COMPANY Canton, Ohio One Hundred Fifty-four Congratulations, CONGRATULATIONS Class of I Class of '42 1942 I ' of I t Timken Vocational School I . I I 1: I I if I Y I I I N 2 I I I I I UIIJB ilaalle Eros. Qin. WYLER Enos., Inc. I I I L Congratulations, Class of 1942 GUSSETT BOILER 6 WELDING WORKS BOILER MAKERS AND ERECTORS WELDING ENGINEERS ELECTRIC AND ACTYLENE WELDING 1410 Marion Ave. S. W. Canton, Ohio For G Carefree Future There is Health in Every Drop BE SURE WITH PURE Hornogenized Vitamin D Soft Curd I I M' . ff l af I dk l RICHER 0 CREAMIER l PURE UIL MASTER SERVICE l C1eve1ancg:Ave. at 2nd St. S. W. I mon' Ohm I 7 2540 M h ' R d N E . I a onmg oa . . . HUGH FLURY' Manager Phone 5274-5275-5276 One Hundred Fifty-f l We congratulate every member of Timken's Class of '42, l l We congratulate ourselves on having served the graduates of every Canton High School We Thanks the Students for their Support and Wish Them a Successful Future! ir I al' K eagy's Studio y from the first one up to and including the ' W latest one-Timken Vocational High School. 108 Sixth Street N' W- i Remember Deuble's for Quality and Value 5 I I it CC ii in fine jewelry. f ' 'cv i' RICHMAN BROTHERS For over 100 years Quality has presenff Hqe cost no more - often less at - - i University Foursome if I ir A new College Fashion, Coat and l-larmonizing Trousers plus Contrasting Sweaters and Slaclcs SI8.50 I lCoa, Swea er and Slaclcsl D e u b I e S Exti'a Trolisers 54.00 y 130 Market Avenue South 427 Norm Marke+ Avenue Canton, Ohio lin K, Wifi ffl-, , ,YY , , l y THE CANTON REPOSITORY l l CONGRATULATES l THE CLASS OF 1942 GF TIMKEN VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL l l if I i' l wind Wishes Its Members and Our Country l . . A QA Successful and Vzctorzous Year One Hundred Fifty-six of .i iv The Canton Home of HART-SCI-IAFFNER G MARX CLOTHES AND ' STETSON HATS 9 i'Ii' WALKERS Compliments The ELLSWURTH OPTICAL Co. 209 Cleveland Ave. N. W. i' I 'k CANTON, OHIO BRUCE STEINER Fresh Fruits and Vegetables DE LUXE MARKET 'k I i' cams, ohio Buy Gifts That Last E JEWELRY CO. l35 East Tuscarawas S+. Hilscher-Clarke Electric Co. Electrical Contractors if I f Graduates In 'Demand Would you like to be a secretary, a typist, a book- keeper, an accountant, or an assistant to a business executive? The demand for trained office workers is greater than we have ever known. Young men and young women are needed. They are needed both by local industries and by the Government. Prepare for a better position and permanent em- ployment by attending Canton-Actual-located in one of the great defense areas of the country. Call at the College, write, or phone 3-5908 for a free catalog which explains courses offered, time required, and tuition rates. CANTON ACTUAL 5l9 Fourth Street N. W. Phone 6293 X CANTON, OHIO CANTON, OHIO One Hundred Fifty-seven ROCHE and SWARTZ Compliments of Photographers I206 Cleveland Avenue N. W. p Beauty Ing. Phone 24533 Canlon' Ohio 212 Third Street N. W. Canton, Ohio COMMERCIAL PORTRAIT FRAMING mmm more ' or if i, if The Co' BEAUTY AND BARBER SUPPLIES , l AND EQUIPMENT ll Cantonis Fashion Store for the Wellilressed l WHOLESALE AND RETAIL High School Miss. l v Cougrntzzlations - 1942 Dislribufors for Koken Chrome, Nestle Equipment, Revlon, etc. Conzplimrnls of DELUXE MARKET Best - 220 East Tuscarawas Street Blanc's Flower Shop Wlshesl Warehouse Market I Miller's Restaurant Class of Willowbrook Dairy Bob Beatty . . . . Groceriesl if l if l imlmlllllllll Black's Magazine Stand Cabbut's Pastry Shop Hughes Provision Company Bruce Steiner . Fruits 86 Vegetables ISUPERIOR DAIRY, Inc. Wenger's Fish Winter Garden Fruit Co. Leonard Agency Company Janson's - . Butter, Eggs 86 Cheese Canton, Ohio e Hundred Fifty-eight 11- Ol Rotary Speakers FRONT Row: G. R, Hcstetler, Rotary Program Chairman: Superintendent, I. H. Mason. BACK Row: Myra Davis, dis- cussed Timken Our Home: Huston Dilley, chairman for the Timken group: Mary Ellen Franta, explained courses at Timken specifically for girls: Clifford Haga, reviewed in- dustrial courses, and Esther Swyter, presented Timken's contribution to the cause of National Defense. One Hundred Fifty mne Your yearbook is a store of treasured memories. The oft repeated thrill of recollection which accompanies each new search through its pages will many times repay you for the care and consideration which has gone into its creation. We are proud to have had some part in the production of this book. lt indicates the Wealth of ideas and ability which have made possible the Northern's long record of school annual achievement. fi? W w,.,,:4 V D Aj ,xv V4.4 , Tw p .:. .. , 13,-1, 0 . ii N u . 1. J- Nwwgqg-dm B.. 1 RE-ni,,.. Q,,.Xfvr1-P 3: 'ima f 1. .K '1' ez. af-v 3. q . qw WT .92 K' 1 , , , . . p f PQ I Q-- 5 in . al, w,.,,:4 V D Aj ,xv V4.4 , Tw p .:. .. , 13,-1, 0 . ii N u . 1. J- Nwwgqg-dm B.. 1 RE-ni,,.. Q,,.Xfvr1-P 3: 'ima f 1. .K '1' ez. af-v 3. q . qw WT .92 K' 1 , , , . . p f PQ I Q-- 5 in . al,