E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

McDonald High School - Roller Yearbook (McDonald, OH)

- Class of 1964

Page 1 of 144

McDonald High School - Roller Yearbook (McDonald, OH) online collection, 1964 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1964 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1964 volume:

“

I! 11 F . , x y .nf-. I Afggj. 1 -5-lim- ., rv, N .Q . ., -'a 'K , 1 1 ,-,.,.- 1 w U7 ' x w 1 7 N 5 . I I A 1 ' 1 . . X Q ' 5 .. 4 , , .1 Q Q M , 1 fs gn, X , , ff- ',.g 1 AV4. ,- -5, ww , vi z. wr. K' L v-Q Q x 4 v -A -...., . X . . ' , --1 , . .. W.- ,A , t -... -. faux 13 .,,1v+g.'w+..,C4iu--. - . '- 1v7'x qx gf 'YQ' A4uQ,g.f.3fuiega'-'lplgsiq , , 7- '3'lf.- -14-faeiif-1+ 3 N , A A fe-,f V ' 'T?'f5 'f -1-W' 1' .V ., . Nw. 1, X 4 2 , , y -fx .Xl A , g La gAit'Ls5:+, gig 1- ,I Q E Q , ff-Hflfvg-,'-4,1 .X-1-iff., ' af f 4. 1 A U ,':?,.,,,, Nauru , !,,,nl: 'Q fy Qfffl 4, fi wi, , fflzfx . ,L V , VJ. ' , ,rv . ,. I' 5.1 .1 - , ', -.' Z, ' ..j -' - , -3 '32 1, -. ' . Aff' -' : 1 11 : -'Ag ' - ' il .V .. xjg ' Q 12 A ' f 2 ,f . 1 'H A , A U, ' f F. ' FT, , , l Cf' W Aly i10t47 'M4fffQf'ywfzLZfypf0fML mJl 1 'Q M fwm gm Q JM gba 0 fl ,ZULQ ,aw-ec, 7 sl r, v .ff 5o,4,c., 6427 CK! tg 02,2 4,u-cfu, 0011? ij 2:11, JOVCMLQ' Q V J . Q ' 3 Qi ' L2 K ' ' I - . I JA -1 Z I 1 , A 7 I 5 , V 1, Q ,,. ,J J ' . 1 , v .f ' i J N ,4- ! N C, f f f i w.zfmu:11 1,f'-CJL, f f 4' L m4,U0,M1ibJ9+J7 QHMW A ' f ,f KL. . ' 7 iAL a LLfQ 9UL 5J,. V467 gm! , 644.7wk.g 1 fidwwe I ,. -3.3 . ,,,,ff-rx . - . -'7-.Ji . , l .X FT , T '4. . . . A , . I . .. - g ,F - ,. , 41. --. . , '..- 1 '-P Q . 54.52 .tux - - +.- ,Q -- 11. ,, ' , A '-' . -3 X1 X V ' I 1 .V i ,W Q k V i Ni: n .,.,.x.. V 'W A A, .W-, fV..t. U M. 1 :ik .F :Y ,I U 'JL 3: .ggi ,A W. .ir . - 22. A' L' -V '. Q.. ' .J , 7? '-e -, 2 32933-5 .'TFY: Y' - . Q ff ' A 5 7.1 f. -, gi 4,x!:..,,FT fr ' . ' ' . ' . ., .Y . -, .- X I, , , , -- - '. ' . -- fy- , :i ,-xy.. - , . .M . . , ' -. -' ' ,. , A ' A v ' ':- - , 112275321 .n-f. , V -f 4' 759'-'-B !-.- '- , :. . 1. - -.4 .- ' . -'- f '-JL' -1 H. 4 -.. ' 1- , .' We, the yearbook staff, dedicate GRANT H, DOlwlXLljSON Mr. Donalclson's effective teach-, i ing and quick wit have made him di almost a legend at McDonald High a School. He devoted thirtjrthree r c years to teaching irnathland PAD, i coaching football and basketball. , and cheering up students and teach- i ers alike with his clairvoyantpre- ' dictions and pleasant Sense of humor. 'Ji T 1 r r 33 Years of.fI'eachiing Retired t ' June, 1963 i 'Q a MARGARET LINDSEY r Few will evlerknowe the many things Mrs: Lindseyidid for students and their families ninfMcDona1d. She extended ther roleias attendance officer and school nurse far beyond the usual imiplicationof me true andftookia personal interest in the Vi welfare of many our village. i '27 Years ofiservice I h .Retiredr ' i June, 1963 Y l 5 1 oc Mfr wwe f L0 W L fda 264 0 0 cfm? f 550 ' W , Ale gZf,ZZf '60f J ,,a,zf,2f4a! lwuf ' 6 6 x54,,4Z74Q0f0 df 243 dec mcawwmry Qfwalzf ,Mdfffjf rf ju? 54.2.40 ,Afef aww Cm av L 'f f37Z63wJ0w'?dC f 44f,'Lc A ziWZwzfZZzAQ:Qa4,4faf . C 4g4f 5fWZWUjVd lj 0,60 vpfgf, wiv .MMC 5443? 6 'X , 005 424 Z , mi wa lZw wwf ' ad EMM' D 55 gawrwgf , ffm Wi ZQWYMM7? QU, AQAD UAW -Z' iffy? f -4?Wf6'M' , .F X45 4 M40 if dgif f W www ZQMSQU, 36511 Cz A If 5955 ZW 1 ,.,,,f 1- K: f ' f..,.,f.. .1 ,Q X cDonaId High Sqhool K McDonald, Ohio ' g im, ,.L, J J' A4 fy ,, I Q f volume II f 1 1 the l964 Roller to . . . RICHARD C . BLAIR Mr. Blair---a teacher---in the highest and truest sense of the word. He taughtwith energy, enthusiasm, and devotion, heightened by a ilashingly quick sense of humor. His biology, zoology, and history . students are a testimonial to his effectiveness. 1929-1963 LOVIN A E. N EWLUN Two generations of students can remember Miss Newlun's quiet dependability. They remember her in the commercial room, long after school was over for the day, helping students get the Informer out on time, making flowers for prom, patiently dictating practice shorthand material to someone who needed help or perhaps justquietly being there when needed. She was never too busy to give her time to her students. 1895-1963 MARY WILLIAMS Although Mrs. Williams was librarian at M.H. S. for only one year, she influenced many with her deep appreciation for good books. She was able to pass on to her stu- dents avaluable gift- -the enrichment and enjoyment of reading. 1908-1963 R fs ggi? 3 575 , Q 5 iw' 3 ,. .f 1 5' 'f Q15 .32 ,vi U K 5, 3 -1 K 1? QL X ., ga? 3 11'YQ7?'1i, 1, -- k g a,:.?+Ef-1,34 My K. ' .... 5 ti, ,, SY? ia '- ii' zw 'sS.?v, M f fl-3 ff :T '11 if WEE, 3. . ff ' M , . . 5 -V wi 'Es' , . .. Q53 ,vi g L ff : X 'Pix.2ih'iSgcf1rY,:.v1f-5 , ii: , . Wig ,,,x 1.-uf. 4 A :1S'2ff Q 1.2 il: H , me fw VTQQ 4 , , Y. X lk ' N X x 'T Emil 1 f XE gym, 5 -- fx +352 3 W l ix K we 3 3 1 Q E L 3 'S W -.-, fm. y Q TQ 9 is E S XF .M A T? V A' .... ,Vfgg .im www Yi F5595 1 4 ' J' fi LZXKXBQW ik . X if sf 'J' Q fi ,,.,,. .. xx L X Q l + ,M wmwwmmmnwf ,wav Q- Y fa pw ESQ, -:GCN g Q rf Uv F WR. ,- 31 Aww 4 if ,1?i-353' it ,gg Q, Fwy? Q, we A an Ln, Q is sr, if xr N. af ix: rf, fx. 5 2 5 ,V M' as as .fy 'Lf 22 -L Q If 1 1 f A J i.f-- ' Q-, 5 -- Q' 2 . 'ii 'W T-f Y 1 V -v w Egk.1i' j 1 X f ' Q MW? L' f A 5 ,f A '3ffEffwI 1, Xxffxf' 4 f is ggfkf. f- i n. if V, . . , 5 E 5 7 A 7 X T ' Sf 9 V :sf VY f - 5E?'1f:fff!:LPr , . 1 ' , Q,,,:lg'.g J 'xe:53-Ikg 1 f, ff. 1. , ,fx me A 'f 1:1 if Y f xi . 4 - X ' E MJ Y Aa x Q Q 3 Enthusiasm ROW 1: Manager Ricky Taylor, John Krupko, John Koniowski, Terry Zimmerman, Alan Ramsay, Carl White, Tony Alcantar, Ed Entzi, Dennis Krossman, Ed Mayfield, Jim Kijowski. ROW 2: Paul Schriner, Charles Hampton, Russ Siciliano, Pat DeMarco, John Kijowski, Jim Cellio, Ed Krossman, Jerry Ladd, Chuck Dolsak, Randy Stevens, Sandy Barber. ROW 3: Head coach John Saganich, Coach Jack Pierson, Bob Jones, Joe Franco, Roger Gagnon, Rick Kerrigan, Dan Bennett, Peter Terzac, Frank Dolsak, Ted Schmidt, Jon Barb, Coach Joe Derenzo, Coach Bob Price. ROW 4: Managers Tom Doumont, Ricky White, Paul Shuger, Larry Bellitt, Ray Flere, Buddy Lobaugh, Dan Haley, Al Wellington, Andy Golubic, Dan Aggers, Larry Aubel, Tom Long, Jim Lowers. Western Reserve 14 McDonald 16 A large homecoming crowd was treated to a very tense and exciting game, as the Blue Devils Sebring 26 McDonald 8 Due to first-game jitters, McDonald went down to its first defeat of the season. The Blue Devil offense finally started rolling when Alan Ramsay caught a touchdown pass from Chuck Dolsak to score McDonald's only touchdown of the game. John Koniowski barreled his way over for the extra two points. Jackson-Milton 0 McDonald 22 McDonald 's first home game saw the Blue Devil 's defense in full power as they held Jackson-Mil- ton scoreless throughout the game. Tony Alcan- tar sprinted the final 10 yards for McDonald 's first score. Alan Ramsay scored the last two touchdowns by catching two long passes from Chuck Dolsak. Tony Alcantar smashed his way over for the final two points. squeezed by Western Reserve to capture their first lnter-County League victory. Co-Captain John Koniowski scored both of McDonald 's touch- downs. Chuck Dolsak passed to Pat DeMarco for the extra two points after each touchdown. Greenford 0 McDonald 44 McDonald unleashed its offensive power as they rolled over a young Greenford team. Junior Koniowski's sixty-five yard scoring jaunt for a touchdown was a highlight of the game. John Koniowski, Pat De Marco, Chuck Dolsak, Russ Siciliano, Alan Ramsay, and Terry Zimmerman all tallied for McDonald. Blue Devils capture second place in Inter-County League Conference The leading yard gainer for the Blue Devils this year was co-captain John Koniowski. John breaks through for a sizeable gain in the Howland game. Looking on are Chuck Dolsak f34j and Terry Zimmerman 1403. Crestview 6 McDonald 28 Facing one of its toughest opponents, McDonald proved capable of the job by drubbing Crestview for its fourth straight victory and third in Inter- County League competition. Junior Koniowski powered his way for three touchdowns and Russ Siciliano dashed for another touchdown for McDonald. Mineral Ridge 12 McDonald 12 Playing before a packed house at McDonald, the Blue Devils battled on even terms against arch- rival, Mineral Ridge. lt was one of the most exciting and hard-fought games either team played this year. Chuck Dolsak galloped for one touchdown and hurled a perfect touchdown pass to Alan Ramsay for the other score. Howland 6 McDonald 6 With their offense hampered by the bad weather, the Blue Devils had to settle for a 6-6 tie with the Tigers in the season finals. The score re- mained tied throughout most of the game, until Chuck Dolsak rammed his way over the line for McDonald 's lone tally. Lowellville 16 McDonald 6 McDonald went down to their 2nd defeat of the season and lst Inter-County League competition at the hands of Lowellville. The Blue Devils played superbly, but the Rockets weren't to be denied. Terry Zimmerman sparked the Blue Devil offense as he snagged a pass thrown by Chuck Dolsak for the touchdown. North Lima O McDonald 22 McDonald's defense once again performed bril- liantly as they held the Zippers scoreless and helped McDonald clinch second place in the Inter-County League. Junior Koniowski blasted his way for the first McDonald tally. Chuck Dolsak scampered for the second touchdown, and Ted Schmidt capped the scoring by smothering a North Lima fumble in their own end zone. ED ENTZI Height: 6'2 Weight: 195 Position: Tackle McDonald boasts four players on the TONY ALCANTAR Height: 5'9 Weight: 155 Position: Halfback JUNIOR KONIOWSKI Height: 6'2 Weight: 170 Position: Fullback 1 3 u l 2 i V P' The Blue Devi1's defense was one of the best they have had in recent years. They held three teams scoreless and allowed just six points to two other teams. INTER-COUNTY 5 5 Et s 72 S 5 a 1 :N Carl White and Ed Entzi y Inter-County League's first team. ' 9 i They are shown here in action, as they held Jackson-Milton scoreless. Russ Siciliano 1311, Jim Kijowski 1361, Terry Zimmerman Q40J, and Randy Stevens 1273 come in to help. LEAGUE ALL-STARS John Koniowski and Alan Ramsay ED MAYHELD Height: 5'1o Weight: 155 Position: Defensive Back M.H.S. team compiles a fine 5-2-2 record for l963. McDonald had one of the more potent passing attacks in the area. Here Pat DeMarco 1201 catches a pass from Chuck Dolsak for the extra two points in McDon a1d's 16-14 win over Western Reserve. Looking on is Dennis Krossman. A standout for McDonald all year has been co-captain Carl White. Besides playing guard on offense, he also plays linebacker on defense. Carl QSOQ tries to intercept a pass along with Ed Mayfield 1241 and Russ Siciliano 1313. CARL wumz TERRY ZIMMERMAN Height: 5'11 Height: 6'2 weighs: 170 weighs: 170 Position: Guard Position: End Reserve and Jr. High Cheerleaders boost school spirit HEY TEAM! SAY TEAM! RAISE THAT SCORE ! F-I-T-E! F-I-T-E! FITE, TEAM, FITE!! Jr. High Cheerleaders are D. Walls. C. Schmidt, S. Morello, and N. Speerbrecher. BLUE! WHITE! BLUE! WHITE! YEA TEAM, FIGHT I V-,I-C-T-O-R-Y! VICTORY FOR MCDONALD HIGH Reserve Cheerleaders are C. Fisher, L. Burnside. M. Bright, and S. Hapcic. 1 X Reese I963 homecoming queen. Carol Evans Albert Par Tadla Dorothy Reese Miss Dorothy Reese was selected as the 1963 Homecoming Queen during ceremonies held in the school audi- torium after the McDonald-Western Reserve game. The court was escorted to the stage by representatives of the student body. Mrs. Carol Evans Albert, 1962 Queen, was escorted by Ray Vaughn, Pat Tadla by Jim Kunovich, Dorothy Reese by Eddie Mayfield, Sheri Copham by Jim Dinard, Elaine Oleksa by Dave Alderfer, and Jean Malcomson by John Hapcic. After being crowned by Mrs. Albert, Dorothy Reese accepted a bou- quet of roses from Alan Ramsay, Student Council president, and a 'gift from the G. A. A. representative, Sheila Barrett. Y L Sheri Copham Elaine Oleksa Jean Malcomson G.A.A. provides recreation for high school i ROW 1: M. Moskum, N. Dicks, M. Sharp, L. Burnside, M. Rider. D. Burns, F. Oleksa, P. Genetta. J. Shimko, C. Johnston, G. Sayers. ROW 2: S. Morain, R. Walls, I. Wheeler. M. Allen, C. Taylor. I. Santagata, M. Johnson, P. Hughes, P. Borecki, C. Fisher, S. Hapcic, V. Vadino, M. Rishel. ROW 3: G. Daniluk, P. Rushen, D. Hopfer, M. Leonhart, K. Jamison, L. McCombs, M. Bright, B. Reese. L. Foty, K White, D. Stoughton, D. Lawson, P. Taylor, B. Carkido, P. Seaman, C. Gustafson. ROW 4- S. Colburn. K. Jiannino, J. Ryan, B. Wheaton, R. Plecha, S. Wellington, S. Jayne, K. Minehart, L. Kunkel, M. Pus- tay, I. Arbie, S. Premintine, K. Steeves, C. Siranovic, D. Wester. SENIOR FOOTBALL TEAM Rude, G. Doumont. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Innocents: Row 1: P. Tadla. D. Reese. Row 2: S. Rudge, S. Copham, D. Toth. Absent from picture are J. Newhouse, and A. Beckley. ROW 1: J. Hart. S. Barrett. C. Streeter, K. Golubic, K. Fiddler, D. Toth. ROW 2: P. Tadla, D. Reese, S. Wellington. I. Cartwright. S. Copham, I. Malcomson, S. JUNIOR FOOTBALL TEAM ROW 1: L. Lobough, M. Green, J. Robbins R. Evans, G. Ramsay. ROW 2: C. Stofko, D. Corman, C. Dodson. P. Hochadel, B. Kline, P. Tverdosi, S. Wheaton. ff '- 3 Q ? if We -fm 1. f':m I WW 4X 'Q i' 5 ' .M ,y . ., ..-.1---7-Q m V F rfln .'f E 4 3 E ,Q in , .L f 1 2 : 53 N L Q' if 5 gf F!YVf g55? F L 1 2 A 1 A ,Leaf Y i Q. ., I EQ X YM NM, ,Q it if K K ix, I xg K . .1 in W 4 xi-ga nf 1 ax 2 I K W WA ix iff W -5, Y 4 EVM fs EEF? -NLQQQWQ H in i eff 1 'vfQ fxAiyx.gf' w i ,- S ' v ,,: ,A ig? ' -4.. , PF x i I a,- MXH I g 1 X H mx , ZF s nfl s gm 2 x 1 H l E E X f ma .R dv A , 7 X X in V 5 -,q. M Vw las .5 Q, f W , 1 f Q A A ' 1 f ' la A ' li 4' f If Q A gy ,, L Q 5 A f If . if x Q 'V ' ' ,.-. ., .Q Q : KY' 1-- f' 1 A + gg , K 1 ' ff . s w i W? K f in r 6 W S, 6 a rf 1 3, If-lk , 3 -J , ff ' 3 and spirit of McDonald. C larinets D. Alderfer C. Burton B. Cartwright S. Copham S. Davis S. Dicks E. Hale K. Jamison R. Jones K. King C. Klenovich C. Kohut C. Kohut S. Kovalik S. Morello C. Palmeter C. Royce C. Scarbrough J. Snook L. Taylor S. Thirion B. Toth S. Wellington Saxophone W. Barb J. Griffith K. Jiannino C. Johnston Trumpets flu-Q B. Alderfer S. Aho J. Anderson G. Doumont L. Aubel S. Jones J. Barb M. I. King P. Beckley C. Rishel L. Cox J. Shimko D. Dean J. Franko Color Guards C. Hampton S. Colburn D. Keefer G. Daniluk N. Krupko S. Morain A. Polinsky L. Polinsky P. Rogers J. Ryan .Iii P. Spatara A. Beckley J. Wilson R. Plecha Baritone R' A' wang -- - B. Wheaton D. Alderfer M Drums D. Alderfer N. Gallo J. Johnson Trombone R. Jones 1- Krupko D. Loewit D. McFa1ls R. Rishel -Ba-is J. Ryan D. O'Donnell J. Siciliano D, Wglfe R. Stoughton M, Wglfe P. Terzak S. Wolfe M. H. S. BAND ROSTER practice rush What is a band without the color and enthusiasm of its majorettes? Long hours of practice are compensated for by the pride felt by every one in hearing the announcement: Presenting the McDonald High School Marching Band. Majorettes: K. Fiddler, D. Lawson, C. Stofko, D. Toth, M. Rishel, K. Golubic, D. Corman, S. Rudge. for seventh grade students. Eldridge, Rick Evanoff, Karen Flickinger, Ed Fogel. Carol Fogel. Jerry Franke, Victor Fritz, Charles Gross, Tom One of the most interesting and useful courses for seventh grade girls is home economics. The girls are taught the basic fundamentals of sewing and embroidering by their instructor, Mrs. Meek. Greathouse, Dennis Green, Pat Gustafson, Patty Hartson, Diana Helt. Gail Iankovich, Marilyn Jayne, Gary John, Judy Johnson, Bill Johnston, Tom Seventh grade exceeds quota for Jones, Susan Kenneally, Kathy King, Mary lane Klenovich, Carol Kohut, Charles Koniowsky, Bonnie Koniowsky, Joyce Krossman. Julia Lawson, Diana Liebee, Aza Lewis, Bob Loewit, Dale Ma yfield. Charles McClary. Tom Mie ntus. Bernard Miller. Bill Minehart, Debbie Miner, Patty Moskun. Iohn Moss, John The course of study for the junior high is set up by the administration and the Board of Education. In addition to the academic part of the program, students find home economics, physical education, and shop interesting and useful. Their main project for raising money is the annual magazine sale. This year, the students exceeded their quota of S600 by 3131. Joyce Koniowsky was awarded first prize for selling the most magazine subscriptions. Besides learning the basic rules of math, seventh grade students are taught to use the Compass and the rulers. These instruments help them in learning fractions and problems dealing with triangles. magazine sales by S I 3 I .00. The duties of the class officers are to conduct meetings, plan projects, such as bake sales and car washes, and collect dues for the class treasury. The officers for the seventh grade are John Partain, Pres. g Chuck Mayfield, V. -Pres., Francis Bozin, Sec. - Treas. Stevens, Gail Taylor, Linda Thirion, Sally Torsky, Marie Tote, Jackie Toth, Beverly Turcola, Peg Walker, James Walker. Mike Warner, Carol Wolfe, David Absences: Myers, Tim Neff. Rosemary Oblinger, Patty Patterson, Mary Rice , Mike Rowthorn, Larry Sayers, Mike Sharp, Vernon Siciliano, Roseann Smith, Roger Brandt, Charlesg Fitz, Charles, Killaby, Billie Joeg Partain John Shiley Don Reading becomes a required subject gifts. . U A .. fr A, rt i s f as Q I 1 Sk at 'D 3 1 S . at air i t N W l I7 ' ., ' yA ::..'ht ' O ' -5 33 ' if ROW 1: Aho. Sandyg Ashburn, Charlesg Badnek. Johng Barrett, Sharon: Beckley, Phillipg Biastro. Gary. ROW 2: Burton, Alang Burton. Kathy: Carkido, Carolg Colburn, Sandrag Coles, Davidg Cvetkovich, Robert. ROW 3: Datchuk, Richardg Davis. Donna: Delpine, Dona1dgDicks, Suzanne: Duley, Fredag Fisher. Kenneth. Eighth graders concentrate on English grammar. With these tools of English. they will be able to compose and write effectively. 'r Martin, Tom May, Terry McClain, Linda McFal1s , Richard Milak, Karen Ohio history and American history give eighth In Chio history class, David Coles and Carol Carkido locate Indian tribes on the map. In American history class, the world globe helps Mary Patterson to locate different bodies of land. Millik, Donna Moody. Mary Alice Morain. Charles Morello, Susan Myers. Kathy Newhouse, Ronald Neville, Dave O'Donnell, Danny O'Hara, Patty Phillips, Charles graders a better understanding of our democracy. N550 CLEAN HANDS In the new reading laboratory, students make use of machines to improve their reading ability. Kathy Jones looks over her assignment carefully before beginning her lesson. ROW 1: Phillips, Lindag Ramsay, Kareng Reese, Carolyn. ROW 2: Rowthorn, Davidg Schmidt, Chery1:Sharp, Cynthia. ROW 3: Sironavic, Marilyng Spatara, Pattyg Speerbrecher, Nancy. , Freda Duley, Craig Freeman, Karen Milak, and Bobby Stevens seem to be hypnotized by this scientific experiment that demonstrates the different phases of the planets. 25 . Ku ,J v Mui A miisew fra 1 l 8 5 . 1 n , 1 1 , Y A-.1 QQ . 1 A I Y . X. 5 ,5 ' wif ,I , do E I .1 , 1. 'Q ,c ' lm Y? A A p ' 9 Exuberance ,K N A aw, .Q T - Q--J L is is 'fe H' f it R A QE as y at ' 3. -ie Wk 4:1 f K 5 Liggvg- R .. 6 2 5, 1 Q , K Q-lf' , 4 V1 , ix V M 4 iHf'Gf.gf g' my W., wig- V A e. an 9 R Q Q af -aye - 3. Wi'- . .1 a f- fy seg- H X . 3 ,jfs 4 5 N its S . .LH 'gl mag Xgfifwm fslgv,,1,, 'X 4 As .. 'M 3354 xg if 'ale '62 'H 4 91 A The Board of Education is the guiding Instructional leadership is a primary responsi' bility of any superintendent of schools. At the center of the school is a learning child with his teacher. A school system is measured by what happens here, at its heart. Every provision of bud- get, of space, of materials and of staff is justified by its contribution to teaching and learning. More provision is justified than ever before and the needs keep mounting with the accelerating expansion of what we know and what we need to know. Tools for teaching and learning are growing in number and complexity. Among them are record- ing and playing machines, projectors, films and film strips, laboratory equipment, models, text- books, manuals, reference and library books, in- formation storage and retrieval systems, teaching machines, radio, television, and more to come. MR. WILLIAM E. REA Superintendent B.B.A., M.A. These things require storage, maintenance, trans- portation, and even special operation and direction. Yet they are adjuncts, useful only as they enhance teaching-learning where it is going on. There is no formual for the right number and kinds of resources or resource people in a school system. Each community and each school system has its own needs and priorities. The McDonald Board of Education has always favored plans for adding resources and resource people which takes into account state requirements and support, North Central Association suggestions in promoting con- structive changes in education, community needs and demands and, above all, the needs of the chil- dren in its care. SUPERINTENDENTS MESSAGE Mr. William E, Rea McDonald Public Schools MR, HERBERT H. HADLEY High School Principal A.B., M.ED. force behind school policies. Mr. Fred Molin, Clerk, and Mr. William Rea, Superin- tendent. Board President, Mr. Robert Scarbrough Mr. Loren Jensen and Mr. I ack Evans Mr. Stanley Polanski and Dr. Marie Krupko. Vice President. Mrs. Leah Streeter, a new ad- dition to our schools this year performs the duties of her dual role as attendance officer and school nurse for both the grade school and the high school. Roosevelt Principal, Mr. Charles F. Kukuk B.S. ED.. M. ED. l Custodians keep school in Tip-Top shape. Mr. Alvin Bell and Mr. Bill Magill Mr. Walt Collins and Mr. Bill Doumont , D High School Custodians Grade School Custodrans Mrs. Anna Kieltsch Mrs. Mildred White 1 In the custodians' hands lie the responsibilities of keeping our school in tip-top shape all year round Dazzling decorations, rhythmic music and cool At last--the night we have long await- ed is finally here! We have worked and worried and planned and dreamed to make this the most perfect night of all. The jumbled mass of crepe paper and flowers has turned into a spectacle of beauty. The Japanese fans and pagoda throne further enchant the oriental I963 Prom King and Queen Seated are .Tack Wyko and Wanda Mar- tin, selected to reign at the prom by the junior class. Standing are last year's king and queen. Gary Koncsol and Susan Braun. The crown bearers were Danny Gustaf- son and Tracy Ramsay. theme. refreshments . . . Delightful memories of the Jr.-Sr. Prom fv -A.,,i'Q' lfxgw - is . 'g.fx5,g,,W' K 2 X x - r, - use gs' . X - ' ' A.. F' Q' il MJ, 5 Us 5 X Q s ,S wg 3 kk- af -iff' 1 , 1-xi -4 ,ge sv, 1-:ff X M .z Kwqr ., Y ' 1. L - 'R' T jg, M5 J, L MW'--B W ,,..U.-, 4- .f. -,ky '33 f uh . A -mums ' ff., P K V hs' , E L' . f Y' T, Wi 1 , H , ' J' A aww, 3' A l Q V Xi 4 , A xkv uk.: Q' ,gmt Mx M K ff 7' fn- X - K, f 'Es ff ff ,ii -Q- 18S,,,,q,., .Y 5 'ing-0 -QW? XL A- 55' A 2' .g 2' sv- ', A '94 H 4 i 3 .gi l if . . 4 1,1 'f f 5 ' ,. 151 'E . f 4: af , f .ts ,,..-. M x ug, :--, - - .1 4ili'2.i.'N 4: , 5 filzfzfgg -5 F .. . N f wff-- ,Ag f, Q M ' sg-s ,, ', Hn? .9 ff f1'i'2l Ai? 4 X 5 gf: S x M V k 1 .. ,. N! , ' A349 . N '-'N T' . A . 3 . M 2. 3 'Y -' u l ,., M., M J? it ur J :gg ,F sSff ,. :T - 'wg b ff - ' fggf, A-P LWEL A5143 I 5? :s f - , A A.7f x,l,5 A 1m,. .54 . 2w...v-1 X 5 M , , - W E H U E' I 5 , E E- 5 .M YL an - wus- - an N Royal Swans in Guys and Dolls Gay senoritas in colorful costumes portray the charm of old Mexico in this routine performed by the cygnets. ROW 1: B. Wheaton. M. Burton, M. Rider. Row 2: C. Hale, C. Kish, s. Morello, C. schmidn, Tipping that me to th? W0Hdeffu1GUY are Penny Hochadel, Lorrame Polmsky, Judy Cartwright. and N. Speerbrecher. ROW 3: P. Hochadel. , Elalne Oleksa. Royal Swan Club - ROW 1: P. Hughes, P. Cellio, S. Copham, M. Shimko, P. Tadla, C. Schmidt. ROW 2: E. Oleksa, I. Cartwright, S. Barrett. L. Polinsky. M. Green, M. Burton. xx 3 W wr Q pg bw i' .QV I 'M Q' Q Q., 'A' W L- 535, - ,, . . gf X .We ' W 1 - L . U is A M I YE I f iw x M. 4, f Y fi, ,E my L, x, - . ,ww if , . , .. . ,. ' 412. ff? Q ll 'f ' A-'S ,-2fE?'...3Ei5 fs! 'AQ . , . bf- 1 - if-,4fff':' . ,Mi , W. :I Quf A .L-3 4 5 I 53 , AQ. f - V. f df, ., 7, ., ggi-1 KM gg , 'Q -..fn XX .fusw ,a.,..-Q , ,5 gif 1 .D M L ' 4 . ggi ' L .V afflkssf ,. ,w . g g fi law if 2 5 . .4 f f Kf2 ..,w f ' fx, A 'A A - ' if .-f H ., .fa ,jf R, Q 1. . fp W Ag iw I M Q is L ' I' ,ag ' ff f f a V ' 5 1. .. 4 Q , -Q Nr 'e f L ' Q. 3, N .QV 2 5, 5 ' S qgfgsgvgzq , W V Q95 Q 'swim' T 35, W .V 3315? ' 4 willfu- iw .tax 5 .Q 551. LIES iii X X X E .W Y 4' Q Q' Y , gl 325 Q ' .f Q 3 1 l .4 . gi r is f ix k '- 5. gf , 5 A 5 , : , I fag 2 1 ' T 4 A K2 x f A 'g Q X -r . fi 91555-. - w as-iff: Q , 'A x K 3.5 K 1 f ' .512 555313: 'vb-Eli :fy : ' L :sg . if- aw, 1 ' 3.9525 L --,. 4 - 2 - M ' v. an ' f .'-X.L6,:iF 15g5? 31, my '--' 5 '- Kg ,Li Y '- -' PII' A --:Af j , . , Y w 1 Cast reviews years from VaudeviIle to Video. Georgia Brown sets the scene for Lorraine Polinsky's song and dance routine. Our custodians, Walt Collins and Bill Dournont. demonstrate their skill with the pigskin while enthusiastic spectators Cpor- trayed by the endrnenj look on. The referee was our ever-popular Mr. Donaldson. 40 Tom Davis and his girl. Marsha Cox. vow that they will always be Together. Songs from the Broadway hit, Gypsy. inspired Jackie O'Brien's version of Let Me Entertain You. Vocal department performs for various assemblies. ROW l: Mrs. Gamertsfelder, I. Cannistra, I. Wheeler, P. Boreck, S. Colburn. I. Shimko, C. Stofko, L. Polinsky, G. Sayers, M. Moskun, C. Johnston, L. Fitz, S. Hapsic, L. Burnside, B. Black, R. Walls, A. Beckley. ROW 2: S. Leonhart, D. Stoughton, L. McCombs, M. Leonhart, N. Dicks, S. Barrett, S. Cop- ham, R. Pleacha, M. Bright, G. Danyluk, P. Hughes, M. Rider. ROW 3: G. Doumont, M. Krumpak, I. Stevenson, I. Arbie, D. Burns, K. White, P. Rushen, S. Rudge, V. Vadino, B. Carkido, M. Rishel, M. Burton, K. Steeves, G. Ferrell, M. Green, R. Evans, J. -Snook, D. Lawson. ROW 4: D. Foley, M. Allen, M. Pustay, L. Lobaugh, K. Casale, K. McClain, C. Taylor, C. Siranovic. J. Fritz, F. Oleksa, E.. Oleksa, P. Joynes. ROW 5: J. Barb, N. Gallo, I. Smith, T. Long, B. Aggers. C. Hampton, J. Dikun, T. Zimmer- man, D. Krossman, I. Krupko, I. Wilson, R. Stein, W. Barb, K. Miner. ROW 6: D. Alderfer, D. Alderfer Each year. the McDonald high school chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Vivian Gamertsfelder, presents a series of special assemblies. The series includes assemblies for Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. The chorus also sings for Baccalaureate and the U. S.S. dinner for retired workers. This year, instead of having the annual minstrel, the chorus will present a variety show for the enter- tainment of the student residents of McDonald. Y-teens offers friendship, entertainment, Streeter C. , Rlshel M. , Black B. , Oleksa F. , Arbie J. , Pustay M. . McCombs L. , Sharp M. , Griffiths. I. Snook J. . Jamison K. , Boreckl P. , Hughes P. , Gustafson K. , Foty L. . Clawson M. , Kunovich M. , Bllley M. , Jayne S. . Shimko J. , Minehart K. , Walls R. , Daniluk G. The Y-Teens dress dolls for needy children at Christmas time. and babysit for parents during P. T. A. meetings. Wheeler I. . Hapcic S. . Fisher C. .r Vadino V. , Jianinno K. , Polinsky L. , Rushen P. , Leonhart M. , Steeves K. . Stoughton D. , Miller L. , Fitz L. , Tay- lor C. . McClain K. , White K. . Lawson D. . Rishel K. . Jackson B. The goals of the M. H.S. Y-Teen Club are This year the club will sponsor a booth at the annual P.T. A. Fair. donating all funds to the P. T. A. The Y-Teens' profit-making project every year is the selling of concessions at the football and basketball games. to teach friendship, responsibility and helpfulness to its members. The girls learn co-operation and responsibility while helping others. They canvass the village to collect money for charitable organizations. Carkido B. , Ptementine S. , Seaman P. , and responsibility to the girls at M.H.S. Who's new at McDonald High? Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Prather are the new Y-Teen advisors. They contribute their time and energy to advise the members of Y-Teens and to supervise all Y-Teen activities. Y-Teen Cabinet: Kathy Fiddler, President. ROW 2: Penny Hochadel, Secretary: Patty Tverdosi, Vice-Presi- dent: Linda Lobaugh, Service: Carol Siranovic, Publicity: ROW 3: Elaine Oleksa. Inter-Club Council Representa- tive: Diane Toth, Social. ROW 4: Gloria Doumont, Worship: Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Prather, Advisors: Karen Iiannino, Membership. Moody, M.: Kerrigan. E.: Ferrell, G.: Leonhart. S.: Morain. S.: Colburn, S.: Fiddler. K.: Evans. R.: Burnside, L.: Copham, S.: Plecha, R.: Hart, I.: Wheaton, B.: Davis. S.: Wester, L.: Hansell, J.: Tadla, P.:Johnston, C.: Reese, D. : Sayers. G. : Corman. D.: Ruschman. G.: Malcomson. J.: Green. M. : Lobaugh. L.: Rudge. S.: Kovalik, S.: Hochadel, P. Kline, B. : Donelson, P.: Cannistra. I Opria, S.: White, S.: Kovach, B.: Casale, K.: Siranovic, C.: Tverdosi, P.: Wheaton, S.: Stofko. C.: Barrett, S.: Palmeter, C.: Rider, M.: Walters, M.: Doumont. G.: Keefer. P.: New- house, I.: Krumpak, M.: Genetta, P. Lowers, P.: Cartwright, J. :, Toth. D.: Stevenson, I .: Golubic. K.: Robbins. Oleksa, E. : Joynes, P. I gram in preparation for college. Students encounter many firsts in the ninth grade. This is the year they select the curriculum of study they will follow through- out their high school years. It is also their first year to sponsor dances after the football and basketball games. The money from the dances is used to help finance the Junior-Senior Prom. Being able to join the various organizations sponsored by the school is another first for freshmen. They may join Y-Teens, chorus. G.A. A. , Boy's Intra-murals, andlor many other clubs. Davis, George Deak, Greg Dean, Don DeSalvo, Rich Dicks, Nancy Donelson, Paulette Doumont, Tom Evanoff. Gary Faro. Vincent Fiddler, Ed ' Fitz, Linda Foty, Linda Green, Larry Griffiths. Iean Gustafson, Colleen Hale, Eddie Hastieg Robert Hjelle, Larry Hodge. Brendal Hopfer. Darlene Comer, Greg Corman. John Cupan. Andy Daigneau, Karen 1,2 Q sf A5 Q5 .232 x .1515 XYYQFL .. ,kgmgzjj H5255 any-yi 5. -Q f 9 f 1.vf.m,f gn, Students are offered elective courses Robbins, Danny Rogers, Phil Ryan, Jennifer Santaata, Janet Scarbrough. Cathy Sciracco, Robert Sharp, Mary Io Shilling. Tom Siciliano. Iohn Silves, Bill Snook, Jackie Spatara, Bob Speerbricher, Gail Steeves, Karen Stein, Rudy During their free periods. students are assigned to their respective study halls. This enables them to prepare their homework for the following day. ln foreign languages art, and reading Story, Calvin Stoughton, Darlene Swain, Mathew Taylor, Carol Torsky, Mike Turcola, Steve Urban. Rob Van Gilder, Jim Wellington, Sylvia Wester, Linda Wheaton, Barbara Wheeler, Irene White, Kathy Wolfe. Steve Yukon, Barbara A course in art enables mnth grade students to develop thelr 31118110 abrlmes Under the supervrston of Mr. Kuthy, the students are taught the b8S1C pr1nc1p1es of pamting and drawing goals set by upperclassmen. Flere Foley Ray Diane Franco Gagnon Gallo Genetta Joe Roger N at Pat Golubic Andy Hansell Jeanette Hapcic Shirley H h d 1 Ji: a e Sophomore students are given the opportunity in woodshop to make many useful things for home and personal use. Their first project is a footstool which involves the use of all the machines in shop. This acquaints the students with the vari- ous machines so that they can make more advanced projects. Hopfer Hughes Ilas Jackson James Jiannino Bill Pat Mike Bonnie Robert Karen Students find sophomore year T Johnson, Mary Jane t Johnson, Tom I ohnstonl Cathy Johnston, Dennis Jones, Bob Joynes, Peggy Kenneally, Pat Kerrigan, Rick i Kovalick, The sophomore's day begins with an early walk to school. Suzanne Among the classes available to sophomores are the required courses of English. biology, a math course. and physical education. Their electives are world history, French, Spanish, Latin, typing, shop, music and Home Economics. Various organizations open to the sophomore girls are Y-Teens, Swim Club, and G.A.A. The boys are eligible for the varsity football, basketball, and track teams. The sophomores may sponsor dances and swim parties to earn money for the prom which they will put on when they are juniors. Kow acich, I im Krumpak, Mary Jo Leonhart, Marie Lobaugh. Buddy Long. Tom Marshall, Brent Biology opens a new and interesting MCGSUY- Ann world to tenth grade students. The Miller- Linda uses of microscopes and other new Morain- Sharon equipment in the laboratory enables the students to better understand their subject material. 37 challenging but rewarding. W Q57 Morgan. Jack Moskun. Mary Ann Muche , Louie Murray, Ken Oleksa. Fran Polinsky, Lorraine Pre mentlne Shirle y Pustay, Re gar, Rishel. Margie Jim Martha Mrs. Gamertsfe1der's Latin classes are always lively and interesting to her students. Displays, charts and pictures make the study of Roman culture a living experience. Round , Royce , Rushen, Kathy Chuck Pam Sayers, Geneva Schmidt. Ted Seaman, Patty Shimko. Joanne Shu garte , Marilyn Shuger, Paul Siranovic Carol R ? Determination A, As: T f ,fe K f 1 ,gf 4 J 451119 ? 9 , 1 f 5 M I 5 13 . ww .,,4f Q . :- .Je A5-2g,.:f f ix , 455 A 'im . i. YR g N , ! i I w I i I I kg' ' of i f 'l- .L . lJ' I A, r ' . i 3 l J McDonald High School Faculty KENNETH BAKER JAMES BAKER B.S.. M.S. B.S. Industrial Arts Zoology Biology MARY ANN BALDWIN JAMES BODNAR MARGARET BROCKEN KAREN COLLINS B.S. B.S. B.S. A.B. Business Education Science, Assistant Librarian French, English Yearbook Advisor Football Coach we K -Q,-. pifevf W' W. ,M me r Sl! 'VM , l K 1.-1 ,ga 3- T 4 ifhlfrwa ' I A .2 tr- -'sh H f 5- X 5. . 1 r 6 J 2,-if . ,1 :V 5 ,,w, 4' .fs V ,vx 1. W 23? A 'QE x ,fi I, y F - 2 iV.1g:L1.iL QM me +. gm .ef 9335 ' 2 -'wif , .Vx :UL svn .wx I Xa 4? I if 'dwg if 'H' ' P 1 g x i X Miighk ' Q.?xfm gain w r si? 1 U 6 we .S , , M L Q . +1-' + 5 , f-X-w i u yn F it 5- 24 gt? . 5 .M gm. :?k?JL3,,,.x n 1 n 1 1 0 1 1 : 1 f 1,1 u 1 I I syfqz I f,!,l I 1'r , I I 2 v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r I I r iv Student Council voices opinions of student body. ROW 1: B. Aggers, M. Rishel, P. DeMarco, A. Ramsay, C. Dolsak, S. Barrett. ROW 2: L. Taylor. D. Minehart, R. Scirocco. T. Thomas, W. Barb. M. Bright, R. Plecha. B. Wheaton, K. Fiddler. J. Lowers, A. Beckley, C. Warner, S. Wheaton, M. Moody, P. Hughes, R. Flere. I. Barb, D. Neville. ROW 3: C. Mayfield, R. Jones. T. Johnson, T. Schmidt, E. Hale, F. Dolsak, M. O'Hara. D. Loewit, S. Colburn. OFFICERS: Chuck Dolsak, Alan Ramsay, Mildred Moody. The goal of the student council is to always strive to Student Council is Planning 3 Scholarship make McDonald High School a place to be proud of in both appearance and scholarship. For the safety. welfare. and health of the students, the Student Council has installed two new drinking fountainsg has converted one -way traffic on the stairs for the convenience of the students - this enables the students to get to their classes with more speed and less confusion. banquet. and a Student government day. This organization will also sponsor a booth at the P. T.A. , proceeds going to the P. Ti. A. 63 McDonald Blue Devils win I963-64 J. Baumhauer, F. Dolsak, B. Johnson, J. Koniowski, T. Hannon, D. Alderfer, A. Ramsay, R. Bell, B. Aggers, E. Mayfield, R. Siciliano. AL RAMSAY 6'4 Sr. DAVE ALDERFER John Junior Koniowski was voted 6'5 Sr. best athlete by the Senior class. ED MAYFIELD 5' 10 SI. A Inter-County League crown. Western Reserve Jackson Milton Mineral Ridge Lordstown Western Reserve Badger Crestview North Lima Mathews Geenford Lordstown Y. North Lakeview Lowellville Mathews Mineral Ridge Jackson Milton Pymatuning Valley McDonald '73 '70 51 '77 55 62 67 91 53 '71 81 62 65 84 '75 '77 83 67 COACHES - Mr. Timko, Mr. Glancy, Mr. McC1ary, Mr. Hilbun. ROGER BELL ION BAUMHAUER - 6' Senigy 5'3 Senior ROW 1: M. Ilas, R. Flere, A. Golubic, L. Bellitt, R. Stoughton, B. Hopher, A. Wellington. ROW 2: Mr Glancy. D. Barrett. F. Dolsak, T. Hart, D. Alderfer, T. Christrnan, J. Cellio, R. Crepage. I Coles, W. Martin, D. Malcomson, A. Polinsky, E. Hale B Alderfer R. Scirocco I Siciliano T Shillings, N. Krupko, I. Johnson. Mr. Timko. W ashington Mathews Edison Rid ge Jackson Milton Maplewood Edison W ashington Mathews Ridge Jackson Milton Maplewood Warren Turner ROW 1 F. Toth, R. McFa1ls, D. Coles. ROW 2 T. Thomas, T. Martin, Mr. Hil- bun G Biastro, D. Thorpe. TEAM SCORE AND RECORD Trumbull Country - Class A Freshman Champions 66 pr ., V , k i, ,V , , z:,,ki.. 5. fn k,,. , W: L-,-Vk Af Hliw,Sx.1i.x Vi, .A ' E. M ' . A W 3? . ' f 3a sf- Q3 f . .. V ff. L Y W Q . - xs 1 Long hours of hard work attributed to ROW 1: J. Markusic, J. Hapcic. R. Ryan, P. Kuharic, B. Rea. B. Hopher. ROW 2: D. Johnston, T. Johnson, J. Koniowski. D. Krossman, T. Zimmerman, M. Baltich. T. Alcantar. R. Cupan. C. Thirion, I. Barb. ROW 3: K. Story, P. De Marco, E. Krossman. L. Bellitt, J. Ladd, B. Rizer. J. Krupko, R. Lewis. J. Cellio, F. Dolsak, J. Smith, A. Golubic. R. Flere. Rolly Ryan, McDona1d's track star. prepares to heave the disc. 1963 SEASON TRACK SCORES Tri Greenford-45 Tri Wilson-8 0 TIA 1- Braceville 2 ICL 1. Loweville-61112 2 McDonald Mineral Ridge-37 67 Hubbard-83 35 Mathews-51 112 66 112 Canfield-41 112 15 112 Mathews-49 112 59 112 Southington-44 '74 Badger 3 McDonald 29 112 Mineral Ridge-42 3 McDonald 36 McDonald cindermen's 4-4 season's record Tom Johnson and Ricky Stoughton keep their eyes on Jack Markusic as he goes up and over the bar. Tony Alcantar and Larry Bellitt sprint to the finish line in the hundred-yard-dash competition. Coach Saganich looks on as Larry Bellitt hands the baton to John Barb in the half- mile relay. Russ Cupan and Frank Dolsak dash towards the finish line in hopes of taking a first r place. The junior class officers begin Burton Cellio Corman Marie Jim Donna A ggers Anderson Burnside Bill Jerry Gary Juniors will always remember this particular year in their school lives as one filled with excitement, hard work and perhaps mixed with little heart aches in their efforts to successfully carry out the many plans for the Junior-Senior Prom. Juniors sponsor the homecoming dance. bake sales, and record hops to raise money for the prom and banquet. Class officers are B111Aggers. treasurerg Pat Tverdosi. secretary: Pat DeMarco, presidentg Jim Cellio, vice-president. Crepage Davis Dean DeMarco Dikun Dodson Bill Sue Marcella Pat John Carolyn i .l preparations for Junior-Senior Prom. Foley, Bill Foty, Rose Fritz. Janet Dolsak. Chuck Dunco, Ralph Evans. Ruth In French I. Mrs. Collins frequently uses the head sets and tapes to drill the students on pronunciation and language patterns. Green Green , Griffiths Hampton Hannon Hanshaw Joe Margie Ken Charles Tom Lee Roy New equipment enables business students Hartson Helt Dan Sandra Kijowski Kline I ohn Barbara Kona, Kovacicek Tom Joe Krossman Krupko Ed John Ladd Lewis Jerry Ricky Hochadel Johnson Kee fer Kiiowski Penny Bobby Paulette Jim The typing room was equipped with thirty-two new typewriters. Steve Torsky finds that these machines have many modern improvements which helps to accomplish efficiency in typing. to better undersand the business world Lobaugh, Linda Lowers, Patty Opria, Sally Ramsay, Gay McFa11s, Doug Meyrick, Patricia Rizer. Bill Robbins. Ioan Moison, Danny Moody, Mildred Schriner, Paul Siciliano, Russ ,ui Bookkeeping has again been added to the business curriculum. Mrs. Prather uses charts to illustrate the bookkeeping cycle to these girls. Eleventh grade students prepare for the future. Stevens Randy Stofko Kathy Story Ken Torsky Steve Toth Gary Toth I ac kie Work! Work! Work! But Danny Moison isn't complaining! A11 College-bound juniors are confronted with lots of hand work if they are to achieve their goals. Tverdosi Patty Van Gorder Rick Walters Melody Absences: Neff Jeanetteg Ryan, Jack. Wheaton Sherry White Ernie White Ricky Wolfe Mark Anticipation The academic course of study at McDonald Many of the seniors taking the academic course are planning on furthering their ed- ucation by attending college. Ray Vaughn is taking one of the many tests given to college-bound seniors. T. Zimmerman, A. Beckley, G. Doumont. S. Leon- hart, G. Ferrell, and R. Bell, probe into the life of the microscopic protozoa. Chemistry cannot be studied thoroughly without extra laboratory work outside of class time. It gives the students the opportunity to put into practice the theories they are taught in class. High School prepares students for college work. Students learn the correct pronunciation of the Spanish language through the use of tapes and text books. One of the most interesting senior courses is English literature. In this class, the students are intro- duced to the world of prose and poetry. They read and sometimes memorize the works of such great authors as Milton, Shakespeare, Browning, Chaucer and Bunyon. Roger Bell and Diane Toth use the models Challenging. . . thought provoking. . . Problems of American Democracy gives seniors an op- portunity to voice their opinions about current events. of the eye and ear to demonstrate the func tions of two of the body's sensory organs. offer extensive curriculums of study to seniors In Shorthand II, the students strive to in- crease the rate at which they can take dic- tation and also to improve their efficiency in transcription. Business machines class enables the students to have a working knowledge of the calcu- lators, adding, comptometer, and duplica- tion machines. Completing four workbooks and a machine practice course, students attain more than an average degree of skill and efficiency on these machines. An office practice course was added to the business curriculum of study this year. Along with completing a textbook on cler- ical office practice, students study filing and secretarial proceduresg complete a typing office setg and perform services for faculty members as well as various groups in the community. At the end of the school year. students work in an office of their choice for a day. 1 '-nikki , 5 2 ,' , 1, me R ' x if 521 tsl , , f 3 E2 ,w . Qi. Fw . fs sl' L sv SHEILA RAE BARRETT Shei1a Academic Roller Staff-3 yrs.g Swim Club -4 yrs. , fCo-Managerj 1 yr. g Kent Scholarship Te am-4 yrs. g Class President-3 yrs. g Chorus- 4 yrs. g National Honor Society. I ON A NTHONY BAU MHA UER llJ0n ll Mixed Basketball-4 yrs. 5 Football-2 yrs.g F.T.A. -2 yrs.g Minstrel -1 yr. gg 99 Within Gurselves, Our Future Lies ANTHONY LOUIS ALCANTAR Tony Business Track and Football-4 yrs. g In- tramurals-3 yrs. DAVID ROBERT ALDERFER Dave Academic Varsity Basketball-2 yrs.g Kent Scholarship Team-3 yrs.: Stu- dent Council-1 yr. g Band-4 yrs.g Chorus-4 yrs. g National Honor Society. JAMES IRWIN ALDERFER Jim Mixed Basketball-1 yr.g Intramural Basketball and Volleyball-2 yrs.: Telephone Directory-1 yr. MICHAEL DAN BA LTICH Mike Mixed Track-1 yr.g Intramural-1 yr. Class motto depicts senior goals. JUDITH ANN CARTWRIGHT Judy Business Swim Club-4 yrs.g Chorus-4yrs.g Y-Teens-4 yrs.g Informer Staff- l yr.g G.A.A. Time-Keeper 2 yrs. g National Honor Society. WILLIAM COLBURN Bill Mixed Intramural Basketball-1 yr. g Band-2 y1'S.g Prom Committee. ANDREA DAWN BECKLEY Andy Academic Band -4 yrs. g Orchestra-4 yrs. g Chorus-4 yrs. g G.A.A. -4 yrs. g Student Council-3 yrs. ROGER M. BELL Ding Academic Football-1 yr. g Basketball-4 yrs Kent State Scholarship Team-1 yr. MOST INTELLIGENT BEST DRESSED Terry Zimmerman and Judy Stevenson Alan Ramsay and Karen Golubic CHERYLL LYN COPHAM Sheri Academic Swim Club-4 yrs. . Manager-1 yr. 5 G.A.A. -4 yrs.gCheer1ead- er-4 yrs.g Homecoming Court: Chorus-4 yrs. EDWARD JOSEPH CREPAGE ..Ed.. Academic F. T. A . -2 yrs. Class flower Qdogwoodl, Class colors Caqua RUSSEL PAUL CUPAN Russ Mixed Track-1 yr.g Intra- mural Basketball-1 YI'- GLORIA JEAN DOUMONT G1oria Academic Band -4 yrs. g Orches- rra-4 yrs.: Chorus-4 yrs.g Kent Scholar- ship Team-2 yrs.g Y-Teens-4 yrs. and silverj . . '64 Senior Class Symbols. EDWARD ENTZI Eddie Academic Football-4 yrs.: Basketball-1 yr. 5 F.T.A.g Student Council- 2 yrs.g Intramurals-2 yrs. GAY DIANA FERRELL .,Gay.. Academic Orchestra-2 yrs. 5 Chorus-4 yrs. Y-Teens-3 yrs. KATHY LORRAINE FIDDLER He1en Business Majorette-3 yrs.g Student Coun- y cii-4 yrs. 5 Y-Teens-3 yrs. . fPresident-1 yr.Qg Orchestra-2 yrs. BARBARA JOYCE GIFFORD Penny Business G.A.A. -3 yrs.g Girls' Track- 2 yrs.g Informer Staff-1 yr. KAREN MARIE GOLUBIC Karen Business Majorette-4 yrs. g Y-Teens-3 yrs.g G.A.A. -2 yrs.: Minstrel- 1 yr. KATHLEEN MAE GUSTAFSON ..Kay.. Business Y-Teens-4 yrs. fCabinet-1 yr.J Band-2 yrs. 86 Youth is the opportunity to do something .TUDITH LEE HART Judi Business Swim Club-1 yr. g Y-Teens-1 yr. THOMAS JOSEPH JONES Tom Mixed Intramural Volleyball and Bas- ketball-1 yr. DENNIS GREGORY SAMUAL KROSSMAN Peenee Academic Football-4 yrs.g Basketball-2 yrs.g Track-4 yrs.g Chorus-3 yrs.g F.T.A. -1 yr. SHERRY ANN LEONHART Sherry Academic Chorus-3 yrs.: Band-1 yr.: G.A.A. -1 yr. 5 Y-Teens-4 yrs Kent Scholarship Team-1 yr. ELAINE PATRICIA KERRIGAN Elaine Business Y-Teens-2 yrs.g Prom Commit- teeg Informer Staffg Roller Ads. JOHN WILLIAM KONIOWSKI IR. Junior Academic Basketball and Football-4 yrs. g Track-3 yrs. g Most Athletic. and to become somebody. Mung.. BEVERLY JEAN MOISON Bev Business Swim Club-2 yrs.: Y-Teens-2 yrs. PA UL WARNER MOLIN Paul Mixed Intramural Basketball and Vol- leyball-2 yrs. 3 Telephone Di- rectory-1 yr. IUANITA GERTRUDE NEWHOUSE Gertie Mixed Majorette-4 yrs.g G.A.A. -4 yrs.: Swim Club-3 yrs.: Or- chestra-1 yr.: Chorus-3 yrs. ELAINE SUSAN OLEKSA E1aine Academic Swim Club-4 yrs. g Y-Teens-4 yrs. . fCabinet-3 yrs.Qg Kent Scholarship Team-4 yrs.: Girls' Stateg Homecoming Court: Na- tional Honor Society. ISLA JEAN MALCOMSON Jeanne Mixed Y-Teens-4 yrs.g F.T.A. -1 yr.: Chorus-4 yrs. 5 Jr. Achievement Homecoming Court. EDWARD KENNETH MAYFIELD Moe Business Basketball-4 yrs. g Baseball-1 yr. g Football-3 yrs. DOROTHY ANN REESE Mouse Mixed Cheerle ader-3 yrs. g Homecom- ing Queeng Chorus-4 yrs. g G.A.A. -4 yrs. g Student Coun- cil-1 yr. SANDRA LEE RUDGE Sandy Business Majorette-4 yrs. , Head Major- ette-2 yrs. g G.A.A. -4 yrs.p Chorus-4 yrs. 5 Informer Staff- 1 yr.g Y-Teens. A good face is the best JAMES ORASCON Remus Mixed Football-1 yr. 5 Informer Staff- 1 yr. CYNTHIA MAE PALMETER Cindy Mixed Chorus-4 yrs. g Band-4 yrs. 5 Minstrel-4 yrs. g Y-Teens-3 yrs. F. T.A. -2 yrs. CHARLES ALBERT PATTERSON Pat Academic Intramural Basketball-3 yrs.g Intramural Volleyball-1 yr. g Band-2 yrs.g Orchestra-2 yrs. p Basketball-1 yr. ALAN JAMES RAMSAY Scotty Academic Football-4 yrs. 5 Basketball-4 yrs. p Student Council-2 yrs. , President-1 yr.g Class President -1 yr. letter of recommendation. Queen Elizabethl GEORGIANNE AGNES RUSCHMAN George Business Y-Teens-Byrs. g Y-Teen Cabi- net-1 yr. g Prom Committeeg National Essay Winner: Roller Ads-1 yr. BARBARA JEAN SMITH Bobbi Business G.A.A. -3 yrs.g Y-Teens-1 yr. Student Council-3 yrs. g Band- 1 yr.g School Newspaper Editor 1 yr. IUDITH LYNNE STEVENSON Judy Academic Buckeye Girls State, Chorus-3 yrs. g Junior Achievement, Kent State Scholarship Team 4 yrs. , Nation- al Honor Societyg F. T. A. -2 yrs. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Elaine Oleksa and Terry Zimmerman ROBERT STEPHENS J a11 Bait Mixed Truth makes the face of that person PATRICIA ANN TADLA Cheerleader-4 yrs.g Swim Club -4 yrs. QCo-Manager-3 yrs.Jg G.A.A. -4 yrs. 5 Homecoming Court: National Honor Society. DIANE MARIE TOTH Majorette-3 yrs. g Band-2 yrs.: Orchestra-2 yrs.g Y-Teens-3 yrs. , fCabinet-2 yrs.yg G.A.A. -4 yrs. Ilpatsyll Academic Duane Business CYNTHIA LEE STREETER Cynth Academic Cheerleader-3 yrs.p Swim Club -4 yrs. , fCo-Manager-1 yr.jg Kent State Scholarship Team- 1 yr.g Roller Stafff-3 yrs.g Cho- rus-4 yrs.g National Honor So- ciety. MICHAEL REGAN SWAIN Mike . Mixed Track-1 yr.g F.T.A. -1 yr. l 1 l . BEST DANCERS Sheila Barrett and Mike Swain ROBERT NORMAN TRENTOR Bobby Mixed Track-1 yr. shme who speaks and owns it. south RAYMOND G. VAUGHN Von Zipper Academic Football-2 yrs. SANDRA RUTH WELLINGTON Sandy Business Band-4 yrs. g Orchestra-1 yr. g G.A.A. -2 yrs.g Girls' Track- 2 yrs. CARL HARRY WHITE Pudge Mixed Football-4 yrs.: Basketball-2 yrs. , Manager-112 Seasonp In- tramural-2 yrs.g F.T.A. -1 yr. SHIRLEY L. WHITE Shirley Mixed G.A.A. -1 yr.g Y4Teens-3 yrs.g Informer Staff-1 yr. 1 WM, . . , Q.. A r X, if 2'gj,Q:,y5T .','. A :jr , ' M? 1 L I A ' 15 . ,, r , ., r, VALLEY EUGENE WOOD LEY Fugie Mixed Telephone Book-2 yrs. g Intra- mural-1 yr. TERRENCE ZIMMERMAN Terry Academic Football-4 yrs.g Track-4 yrs. g Basketball-3 yrs. g Chorus-4 yrs. Yearbook Staff-3 yrs.: National Honor Society. Scholarship wmners highlight Class of l963. The Music Boosters gave music awards to graduating band and orchestra students for their four years of hard work. These students are: ROW 1: Wanda Martin, Kathy White, Polly Krupko. Judy Doumont. Marilyn Hampton, Pat Cellio. ROW 2: Tom Davis, Rolly Ryan, Louie Flere, ahd Billy Rea. Four of the award winners of the Class of '63, Polly Krupko. Erdell Highest Scholarship Awardg Carolyn Cox, St. Bd. of Ed. Certificateg Jon Zimmerman, St. Bd. of Ed. Certificateg and Pamela Bodnar, Erdell Highest English Award and Dan Hughes Mathematics Award, pause for moment during all the excitement to wonder a little about the future. Smiles of pride and anticipation can be seen on the faces of Marsha Cox, Nurse Awardg Polly Krupko, P.T.A. Science Awardg Patricia Cellio, M. E.A. Teachers Scholarshipg and Marilyn Hampton, F. T.A. Teachers Award. ' f S' Q Ps- -.,,,Qg. 4 4 1 s Q Tir f Q X T ' fa 5 1 - M 1 'Nm K ---H ...- --M,h,...,, 1..,. in - , ' 552 z 1 na 10, xl W 1 Q 1 MILDERD PAULINE BURNETT, B. S. , M. S. COLLINS, B. S. KATHRINE ROBERT FELGER. B. S. GLANCY, B. S. , M. S. ROBERT ALEX KoNcsoL, B. s. IKUTHY, B. s. Roosevelt Grade MARIORIE DOROTHY CURRY, B. S. DEVOR, B. S. MARGUERITE MARGRETT JOHNSON. B. S. KNEZ-BAK. 3.3- KATHERINE WHITE, A. B. School Faculty I HELEN NELLIE MCNESS MORRIS, A. B. SARAH SALLY ROBINSON, B.S. SAVAGE, B. S. l LILA ' WOODWARD, B. S. . M. S. PEARL MARY IO MACKEY, B. S. MARINO, B. S. , M. S SUSAN FAY RITZIE, B. S. ROBINSON, A. B. RUTH ANDREW SCHMIDT, A. B. TIMKO, B. S. 2,2 95 in EQ gy aw . L ik H S . f .QM :+A V X., ..,,vqv X K9e?E.:!':xwL?k QU- H. uh?-. -s 5 . 1 I 1 X- N . Vg.. ' ff, f E . .:::l'. int ' ' 4' , 4 W I-vxif-yn Y. Q, 5 4 3,9-7 A . 'mfx ii wr M, ik fig W, va Work And Play ROW 1: R. Couts. R. Cannistra, K. Hale, C. Binion, K. Dikun, P. Silves, L. Flere. ROW 2: L. Joe, L. Baal, R. Platt, T. Irwin, R. Fitch. M. Krossman, D. Ceroli, S. Skaggs. ROW 3: D. Durig, K. Luknis, S. Kollar, D. Davis, D. Krpicak, M. Krossman, P. Stone. ROW 1: Mrs. Felger. A. Kuthy, T. Miranda, W. Koniowsky, B. Ellis, L. De1Bane, K. Ferrell. I. Savin. ROW 2: R. Kaufman, M. Zimmerman, R. Bush. B. Lytle, C. Woods, J. Bozis, V. Walker. ROW 3: E. Binion, E. Datchuk, T. Temnick. I. Timariu, C. Eldridge, M. McIntyre, R. Loesvit, E. Timariu. 97 First Graders Start On The Tra ROW 1: Mrs. Marino, D. DeAnge1o, C. Koniowsky. L. McCormick, C. Hunter, R. Biasno, V. Davis. ROW 2: P. Hale, R. Fogel, P. Peacock, J. Young, K. Owens. ROW 3: I. McCa1e, K. Green, S. Stone, B. Hastie, J. Morgan. I. Seaman, G. Friend. E. Greathouse. ROW 4: K. Storey. I. Binion, S. Wellington. D. Clawson, D. White, R. Schell. I. Shimko. D. Flickinger. ROW 1: Mrs. Burnett, D. Greathouse, K. Owens, M. Grove, D. Foster, L. Ealy. R. Sigley. ROW 2: M. Dean, R. Charlton, R. Ashburn, D. Spatara, K. Sigley, E. McCann. D. Ealy. ROW 3: B. Hyatt, K. Woodley. R. Waterson. C. Musser, D. Cupan, E. Pennington, M. Sierra, R. Walker, M. Warner. in Of Progress To Better Learning. Mrs. Knezeak introduces Raggedy Ann to ALL ABOARDI A11 aboard to start the long Cynthia Davis and David Isenberg. Raggedy journey of learning. First graders, under the Ann will have messages each day t0 help them competent direction of their teachers, embark do their best work- on the first step of an interesting and enlighten- ing trip 'into the wonderful world of knowledge. ROW 1: Mrs. Knezeak, B. Chittock, D. Isenberg, C. Beets, L. Daniluk, W. Streeter. J. Dean, C. Davis. K. Dikun. R. Uber. ROW 2: J. De1Bane, B. Gifford, P. Ague. N. Malcomson, D. Lindenmuth, R. Schlen- ker. H. Bowser. N. Kish, D. Rebraca. ROW 3: P. Woods, D. Noel, B. Sharp. M. Aho, R. Burnside. R. Jenson, E. Tinariu. R. Irwin. ROW 4: D. Conroy, G. Williams. R. Porter. I . Walker. B. McCreary. Slit!-fin? if' rney On The Road To Success. What has this little boy's mind so capti- vated? Could it be a picture of a Spanish bullfight, a scene from his geography lesson, an addition or subtraction problem from his arithmetic book, or a story to be read just for pleasure. It could be any one of these because he is looking through the viewmaster. a great aid to education. ROW l Mrs McNees H Sims C Young B Savin H Binion ROW 2 I Warner M Mientus Prementine ROW 3 R Woodley N King I Sutton D Holmes D Mayfield H Zell R. Owens, R. Misel, D. Johnson. K. Loewit, A. ' . : . , . ' , . 9 ' U ' I I ' ' A IOI Third Grade Students Have A Busy Day Filled ROW 1: Miss Mackey, R. Partain, L. Milak, D. Fowler. B. Copham. S. Merola, W. Thirion, B. Bush. ROW 2: M. Grant, D. Leibee, I. Meade, P. Wack. B. Jayne. T. Krupko, B. Madill, M. Deak. ROW 3: R. Ramsay, I. Delpine, T. Kearney, D. Williams, S. Geho, G. Bellitt, R. Leonhart, M. Bozis. ROW 4: W. Porter, D. Friend, M. Malcomson, H. Jordan. R. Lytle, R. McC1ary. 1? ROW 1: Mrs. White, R. Sigley, D. Sigley, E. Ealy, I. Smith, G. Duncan. ROW 2: R. Koniowsky, I. Oliver, S. McClain, R. Baal, C. Sigley. ROW 3: I. Woodley, R. Sigley, D. Sierra, H. Woodley, C. Zell. 'N-J With Learning, Responsibilities And Fun. Barbra Bush and Tommy Krupko. pass the time of day by learning how to tell time. ROW 1: Mrs. Savage, G. Woods. R. Bowser. B. Davis, V. Barrios, T. Opria, D. Dean, M. Dikun, C. VauGi1der. ROW 2: D. Gustafson, I. Shiley. D. Ashburn. D. Kowach- ich, S. Walker, D. Holms. D. Corman, O. Torsky. ROW 3: B. Davis, H. Johnson. J. Green, B. Mansfield, J. Green, B. Harcarik. D. Grant, R. McCa1e. ROW 4: R. Janison, S. Reese. K. Owens. B. Kean, H. Shope, L. Chittock. P. Cupan. FIDO 1 1 Through Their Fourth Year At Roosevelt. i G. Green, J. Torsky. These 4th grade students sail through art class with ease. The use of finger paints. chalk, and crayons makes this class an inter- esting subject. ROW 1: J. Fiddler, S. Jiannino, M. Rock, G. Lewis, D. Burns. ROW 2: A. Marshall. J. Keefer, M. Kenneaiiy, S. Cartwright, D. Myers. ROW 3: B. Eldridge. S. Jamison, G. Mayfield, G. Cozadd. , ROW 4: M. Antolini, J. Morgan, D. Reger, T. Turcola, B. Helt, ROW 1: F. Spatara, G. Spatara, S. Coles, K. McClain. ROW 2: B. Booth. R. Zell, D. Shiley. E. Friend. ROW 3: D. Oblinger, M. Greene, P. Clawson. B. Davis. STANDING: I. Geho, B. Skufca, K. Moore, C. Johnston, M. Dikun. R. Young, P. Shillings. I. Smith, P. Gallite, C. Graham, Miss Ritzie, R. Walls, P. Golubic, R. Schlenker. Fifth Graders Carve Their Mark In The Tree Of Knowledge. A new milk machine has been added to the grade school cafeteria this year. This Auto matic cow is well liked by the students because it gives choco- late as well as white milk. The milk comes in disposable containers which help to elimi- nate broken bottles and tm- necessary injuries. Everyone at the grade school is very pleased with the success of this machine. ate With World Affairs Students learn about the land, the people, and their government in the sixth grade history class. To aid them in their studies are many devices, such as the map used by Joey Wyko. ROW 1: J. Collins, D. Keefer. D. Hartson, L. Hjelle, I. Jamison, P. Halleran. D. Shope. ROW 2: S. Kowacich, D. Madill, P. McClain, M. Modarelli. K. Moison, S. Murphy. ROW 3: K. Spatara, D. Uber. J. Wyko. STANDING: T. Barrios, G. Franco. I. Dugan, A. Aho, K. Klinger, Mr. Timko, T. Ashburn, J. Woodley. G. Fogel, K. Flare, C. Rose. Mx. S 25 ,f 41 AMN . fl -Q1 fm: I .fywa ., vw vw A -.Q ww , ,V ,V gg: .1275 's'.f, Fd'A uv. .'4?'f Tw Lgxggi L 3 ,Q Lean-V - Q-lv -- W ,vp V-L ,QI :dmv 415' A -W.,-Am 4.39 1 V -Q nf, :HW -In X-1 ,gp Aw 524 - 1 ,rw Q q.- w fy QA ff 4' 7257 250' S 'i . gi 25- xf 5-Qiglj 'M 52,51 ' B21 if Qifdfi -2 K. M if J, x 5' Aifki , .ip by giff. ,.e,7,4,f,3 5 3, ,391 5-ii? . -..dn JQW.. 1 E ,- fWw3g5-.mg, 2 E A 15 EL if 5 1 'Mp-W. + mb gf wa ' ' J, A N- K QNX . X -mv-'+A-'w -M..fi.,I- V, ' 5 ...N , 1-1,,,,M W-1 B! ,ki 3 5' .Ar-.Q f ' 5, 14, . i 25332, fig. 5 Wgyf N 1 S551 A ,1 5 . w V , S , - f is -. 'xv A Q' fmifigig ,Arif ,.,, N' Tw ., 3535415 1,-, A N .. uf. : - 4 AES' 'I .3-fgeg :4, Q94 2, e v-wig 1' 5 fa ,ffezfv c , Q V, Ez nfxy W rp sf' ,,,,s3,1g3A , '11 fgjgj ' I I 551-'N wil W f ' ,KL 5, . ,, W A A ,,,. K .ff .A , K if - 3 H W. ff m , ,wig 'ei' :-i- Q 2' -is Q ,gg e f 'T ,W-'rgzg FL 'L -ffff Hi f ,Q 9146515 X 1, - 5? f Y fig , A W 1 T my wx a W Wikwk, x i N. ww fx lf' .. 'A 1 w 1 sag, ' S. wwwx sw Q. 12 , v V gk. ,f , . K k Q YQ 552-5-31.5, , iff' fviif 1 M 14-ix 3 Q if x , W ,, M N51 P. vs: xx .: - ig XAMSL ,,M,.., : x CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1964 GRADUATING CLASS OF MCDONALD HIGH SCHOOL UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION plfwff M22 M1 Q. RA4 Wa ,157 ,wi JQMZ4 A iff .f - A ,J-fyf 1 yan ,ffjvi ' ' A ' X Ljiffwwi XULI A Q 1 SHIRLEE MUFFLY - Hairstylist Phone: 545-1279 718 Highland Ave. - Girard, Ohio Compliments of CHUCK WHEATON MCDONALD FlREMEN'S HOMECOMING July 4th Biggest Day in 1963 CAFE 422 Warren- Youngstown Road Phone Warren EX 5-2422 MOXlE'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Curb Service Take Out Service Modern Dining Room Youngstown Road' East Route 422 C omplim ent s of BURGER CHEF Niles Ohio 100K TDI' U18 EOIUEH 2f6Il8S address inserted here JOHNNlE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE Motor Tune-Up Brake Service Ignition - Starter - Generator COMPANY 545-5134 652-1429 363 Robbins Avenue Niles, Ohio Kitchen Planning Service Free Estimates FHA Financing Phone LI 5-6417 950 Ohio Avenue McDonald, Ohio LEE 'S BARBER SHOP McDonald Ohio THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY Liberty Plaza RI 6-3463 3551 Belmont Avenue Compliments of FRANK'S TAVERN Marshall Road McDonald, Ohio THE DOLLAR SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Niles Ohio FIRST NATIONAL BANK 5 W AT GIRARD Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Established 1893 403 West Liberty Phone Llberty 5-2551 Congratulations, graduate! We're proud of you! After four years of work and fun, of discovering new interests and growing up--the big day is at hand. As old folks of 81, we envy you your youth.. .your energy . . .the vast fields of knowledge that are open to you. . .the opportunities for travel Qperhaps even to the moonll. . .that previous generations never knew. It's an exciting and challenging world you're entering, and we're sure you will not only meet its challenge but enjoy doing it. What- ever your next step may be--college, a job, the army--we have confi- dence that you won't let your education and ambitions stop with that di- plorna. I 1883 . . ......... . . 1964 McKELVEY'S x STROUSS-HIRSHBERG'S Congratulations, Class of 1964 Youth and the World There is many a battle that's yet to be won. There is many a glorious deed to be done. The world is still young! For the youth at its door there are tasks some shall do never dreamed of before. It is not an old world, worn and wrinkled and gray, It's a world that is being reborn every day. Edgar A . Guest BALDWIN AUTO SALES Guaranteed Quality Used Cars 308 South State Street 545-6405 Girard, Ohio A Compliments of ROGERS LUMBER COMPANY Phone RI 6-8833 Belmont Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Compliments of THE EL RIO Route 422 Warren SWABEK'S FLOWER SHOP We Specialize in Corsages Wedding Bouquets Hospital Bouquets Table Decorations Funeral Arrangements We Telegraph Flowers State at Smithsonian Girard - Phone LI 5-6l19 - Ohio McKlNLEY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 36 South Main Street Niles, Ohio Insured Savings Mortgage Loans HOCHADEL-HAYDU AGENCY INSURANCE 32 South State Street Girard, Ohio Llberty 5- 6212 THE BRUCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone Llberty 5-6356 537 East Prospect Stree Girard, Ohio WARREN SANITARY MILK COMPANY At Your Store - At Your D Locally Owned - Locally Op Think First of First Federal FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WARREN LIBERTY PARTY CENTER 4171 Belmont Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Open Daily Till 11:00 p.m. Best Wishe s From RICHARD OMBRES PARRUCCHIERE BEAUTY SALON Phone 744- 5121 TROPHY SPORTS, INC. 3425 Youngstown Road S. E . Warren, Ohio Business Phone - Warren 399-2112 There's none hard to fit for us. THE MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOP Our name brand clothes in men's and boys' wear are expertly fitted at mod erate prices . . . In ready made or made to measure. 10 S. Main Street Niles, Ohio Phone OL 2-3323 Congratulations and Congratulations to the Class Best Wishes of 1964 JENSEN HARDWARE JoN,S COMPANY BEAUTY SALON 20-22 East State Street, Niles Niles Ohio GERKE RADIO Phone OL 2-3521 47 E. State Street Niles, Ohio BERNARD'S MUSIC, INC. 97 East State Street Niles, Ohio Phone OL 2-2311 RCA TV, Stereo Phonos, Radios Brand-Name Instruments Instrument Rentals Studios Lessons COMPLIMENTS OF FAMILY FOOD STORE 403 Ohio Avenue McDonald Ohio McDona.1d's First Self-Service Food Market Lowest Prices Highest Quality Phone LI 5-6423 STATE FARM INSURANCE Auto, Life, and Fire McDonald RALPH C. WALLS 500 Ohio Ave Congratulations, Class of 1964 PFUND'S ISALY DAIRY MARY AND JACK PFUND Congratulations, Class of 1964 WAGMAN'S FURNITURE COMPANY 201-05 West Liberty Street Girard, Ohio INext to Girard - McDonald Bridge, The Home of Good Furniture Authorized Dealer - Tappan Stoves and Philco Products Girard's Largest Furniture Girard Ohio Display Compliments of LANE GIRARD FEDERAL FUNERAL SAVINGS s. LoAN HQMES ASSOCIATION Savings Insured Up to 510,000 Earns 470 Dividends 35 South State Street Phone LI 5-2525 Girard, Ohio Austintown - Mineral Ridge Youngstown Rl 4-2289 Niles OL 2-4214 24- Hour Ambulance Service I22 Congratulations and Best of Luck to the GIRARD ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. Electrical Contractor s Commercial Industrial Residential 123 West Liberty Street Girard, Ohio Phone Llberty 5-2533 Congratulations, Class of 1964 GIRARD SPARKLE MARKET I AGUE'S BARBER SHOP McDonald, Ohio 22 East Liberty Street Girard, Ohio Top Quality Meats and Produce A Complete One-Stop Supermarket DEAN FREDERICK REALTOR National Association of Real Estate Boards Office Phone RI 7-2834 213 Erie Terminal Building Resident Phone SW 9-8731 Youngstown, Ohio HUGHES SERVICE STATION Sohio Boron and Extron Gasoline Service When You Need It. Atlas Tires, Tubes, Batteries 432 South State Street Girard, Ohio Phone Llberty 5-8976 Wheel Balancing Brake Service Complete Cleaning Service for McDonald Girard Niles Llberty 5- 83 69 TRIO CLEANERS Open Daily 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Self-Service Machines Girard l24 GlLCHRIST'S SOHIO SERVICE 51 East Marshall Road Telephone LI 5-8958 Tires - Tubes - Batteries Accessories Motor Tune U Wheel Balanci g P n KISH FOOD MARKET Groceries - Fresh Meat - Produce Phone LI 5-6937 1000 Ohio Avenue, McDonald, Ohio 841 South State Girard, Ohio LI 5-2539 Open 9:00 AM The Best in Bowling - Billiards PAUL KAY, Prop. KAY LANES HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSOCIATION OF NILES Niles' Oldest Institution 4 Per Cent on Savings WOLKOFF'S Trumbull County's Finest Tuxedo Rental - Specializing in Proms - Tuxedos - Dinner Jackets Carried in Stock Special Rates for Students 132 North Park Warren, Ohio Phone EX 5-7299 PUGH HARDWARE, INC. HIGLEY'S, INC. 357 Robbins Avenue Dial -OL 2-43.47 Dial SW 9-3246 McKinley H61ghLS 1578 Mahoning Phone OL 2-9977 Niles, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Niles Ohio I McDONALD WILLIAM PRICE HEATING COMPANY Better Heating Since 1937 Phone Llberty 5-3722 Terms 30 Days 169 South State Street Girard, Ohio WELDING 8. MACHINE COMPANY, INC. 1205 Marshall Road McDonald, Ohio LI 5-8066 All Types of Ornamental Iron Protects and Beautifies Your Home QS Compljifments BEAUTY SA'-ON Fleck PONTIAC 1052 McDonald Avenue McDonald' Ohio 319 Robbins Avenue Phone Llberty 5-1196 Niles Ohio Pontiac and Tempe st hen you w ant 01 fine portrait. .. to record forever with charm and dignity the important events of your life,come to the Photograph Studio of your Official Photographer... s chesshare Studio MSLM15 Locally Owned - Nationally Known Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN STORE Self Service Compliments of GIRARD HARDWARE Lucas Paints Phone LI 5-62.18 Girard, Ohio 52 West Liberty Girard, Ohio Congratulations to the Class Member Florist Telephone Telegraph Delivery LI 5-5231 of 1964 ARTZ FLOOR COVERINGS PERRY'S FLOWERS Artistic Floral Arrangements for All Occasions QQJJERRY Zsftrxfbsrgz THE TRUMBULL SAVINGS AND GEORGE CHUPARKOFF Compliments of MCDONALD MAYOR LOAN COMPANY Monthly Reduction Mortgage Loans on Improved Real Estate Savings Accounts Insured Up to 510,000 Girard, Ohio Warren, Ohio Take Your Pre scriptions to MIEDING DRUG STORE Rexall 1 South State Street Girard Ohio Kodak and Polaroid Hallmark Cards Phone LI 5-5121 Best Underwriting at All Times Best Wishes C. ROY TAYLOR INSURANCE AGENCY , INC . Insure - In Sure - Insurance Z South State Street ' LI 5-5406 Girard, Ohio Congratulations From CHARLES SHOPS Famous for Fashions for Men and Women 36-38 West Liberty Street Girard, Ohio Compliments of RODNEY ANN'S Homemade Candy and Ice Cream DON DAVISON'S AMERICAN AMOCO SERVICE 30 East Liberty Street LI 5-4027 Girard, Ohio Tune-Up Service and Brake Work' IMPERIAL SHOES FOR MEN Jarman - Pedwin American Gentlemen For Boys and Girls: Buster Brown - Robin Hood Beautiful Fashion Footwear for Women Quality Family Footwear Phone LI 5-9549 16 West Liberty Girard, Ohio Compliments of KAISER PASTRY SHOP 5 E. State Street Niles Ohio OL 2-4523 - SHAKER'S STORE AGUE'S STATE DRUG COMPANY 111 E. State Niles, Ohio Prescription Specialist OL Z-3118 Russell Stover Candies IIE ' Il serving Niles, Mcnonald Area Xcluswe Agency Since 1907 Girard Ohio 11 West Liberty Street Complete Department Store UNITED STEEL WORKERS OF AMERICA LOCAL UNION 1307 Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 and an Invitation to Join in Membership With Us McDonald Ohio Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 ALBEE HOMES INCORPORATED SAKAS CLOTHING CENTER 15 W. Liberty St. Ph. 545-8411 Free Parking and Rear Entrance Nationally Advertised Clothing and Shoes Girard Ohio THE NILES BANK Savings Account for Security Checking Account for Convenience 2 South Main Street 2 McKinley Plaza Niles, Ohio 422 Village Center Member Federal Deposit Ins. Co. Home PAUl.'S ON PARK AVENUE Men and Boys' Wear 27 East Park Ave. of Union Made Work Clothing Niles, Ohio R. H. STRINGER Girard's Leading Jeweler Convenient Terms Girard Ohio MARVE MINNEMAN Sales Service Parts 126 West Liberty Street Girard Ohio 12TH GRADE Alcantar, Tony 82, 68, 69, 6, 18 Alderfer, David 82, 90, 13, 41,43, 57. 81, 64 Alderfer, James 82 Baltich, Michael 82, 68 Barrett, Sheila 43, 59. 82, 90, 41, 63, 36, 37, 81. 15, 41 Baumhauer, Jon 82, 64, 65 Beckley, Andrea 80, 83, 41, 63, 17. 57. 76, 15, 14 Bell. Roger 83, 77, 76, 64, 65 Cartwright. Judy 83. 37, 36. 43. 81 Colburn, Bill 83. 78 Copham, Sheri 43, 17. 59, 12, 13, 14, 84, 67, 41. 37, 36, 35, 55, 15 Crepage, Edward 84 Cupan, Russell 84, 68, 69, 78 Doumont, Gloria 84. 41.43, 17, 57, 76, 14 Entzi. Edward 85, 18 Ferrell. Gay 85, 41. 43, 76 Fiddler, Kathy 85, 63, 43, 17, 57, 14 Gifford. Barbara 85 Golubic, Karen 85, 83.43, 17, 14 Gustafson, Kay 85. 42 Hart, Judi 86.43, 14 Jones. Tom 86 Kerrigan, Elaine 86, 43 Koniowski, John 96, 7, 8, 6, 68, 64 Krossman, Dennis 86. 9, 10, 41. 39, 6, 78 Leonhart. Sherry 86,41,43, 76 Malcomson, Jeanne 87.43,39. 12, 13, 145 Mayfield, Edward 87, 10, 9, 6, 13, 64 Moison, Beverly 87 Molin, Paul 87, 78 Newhouse, Juanita 87. 43, 14 Oleksa. Elaine 80, 87. 41, 36, 37, 12. 13, 43, 57, 81 Orascon, James 88 Palmeter. Cynthia 88, 39.43. 17 Patterson. Charles 88 Ramsay, Alan 80, 88, 83, 6. 7, 9. 63. 64 Reese, Dorothy 88, 67, 39, 12, 15, 14. 13 Rude. Sandra 88, 41, 39, 16, 43, 17, 15, 14 Ruschman, Georgianne 89, 43 Smith. Barbara 89, 15 Stephens, Robert 89 Stevenson. Judy 80, 89, 83, 41, 43. 81 Streeter, Cynthia 90, 67. 39, 43, 58, 59. 81, 14 Swain, Mike 90 Tadla. Patsy 90, 67. 13, 39, 37, 36, 35, 43. 12, 81, 15, 14 Toth, Diane 90, 43, 17. 77, 15, 14 Trenter, Robert 90 Student Index 5 Vaughn, Ray 91.13.76 Wellington. Sandra 91. 17, 15, 14 White, Carl 91,10.6 White, Shirley 91,43 Woodley, Eugene 91 Zimmerman, Terry 91, 83. 10. 41. 6, 7, 9, 68.81. 76 11TH GRADE Aggers, Bill 70, 41, 63, 58, 59, 64 Anderson, Jere 70, 17, 57 Burnside, Gary 70 Burton, Marie 70.41, 37 Cellio, James 70, 6, 68. 65, 66 Corman. Donna 70, 43, 17, 15, 14 Crepage, Bill 70, 66 Davis, Sue 70, 43, 17. 57 Dean, Marcella 70 De Marco, Pat 70, 10. 63, 6, 68, 58. 59 Dikun. John III 70, 41 Dodson, Carolyn 70,15 Dolsak, Chuckie 71, 10. 63. 7. 6 Dunco, Ralph 71 Evans, Ruth 71.41, 43, 15, 14 Foley, William 71 Foty, Rose Marie 71. 15. 14 Fritz. Janet 71.41, 15 Green, Joe 71 Green, Margie 71, 41. 37. 36, 43, 58, 59, 15, 14 Griffiths, Kenneth 71 Hampton. Charles 71, 41, 6. 17 Hannon, Tom 71,64 Hanshaw, Leeroy 71 Hartson, Daniel 72 Helt, Sandra 72 Hochadel. Penny 72, 37,43, 15, 14 Johnson, Bob 72,64 Keefer, Paulette 72,43 Kijowski, James 72,9.6 Kijowski, John 72,6 Kline, Barbara 72,43, 15, 14 Kollar, Tom 72 Kovacicek, Joe 72 Krossman, Edward 72. 6, 68 Krupko. John 72.41, 6, 17. 68, 57 Ladd, Jerry 72, 6, 68 Lewis, Richard 72,68 Lobaugh, Linda 73, 41. 43. 15. 14 Lowers, Patti 73. 43, 58. 59 Meyrick. Patricia 73,15 McFalls, Douglas 73.17, 57 Moison, Danny 73, 74 Moody, Mildred 73, 63, 43 Neff, Jeanette Opria, Sally 73,43 Ramsay. Gay 73, 15. 14 Rizer, Bill 73,68 Robbins, Joan 73. 43. 15, 14 Ryan, John 68 Schriner. Paul 73,6 Siciliano, Russ 73,10,9.7,6,64 Stevens, Randy 74, 9, 6. 66 Stofko, Cathy 74.41, 43, 17. 15. 14 Story, Ken 74,68 Torsky, Stephen 74,12 Toth. Gary 74 Toth, Jacquelyn 74, 15 Tverdosi, Patty 74. 70.43. 14 Van Gorder, Ricky 74 Walters. Melody 74. 43, 15 Wheaton, Sherry 74,63,43. 15, 14 White. Ernest 74 White, Ricky 74.6 Wolfe, Mark 74, 17. 57 10TH GRADE Aggers. Danny 50.6 Alderfer, Donald 50.41, 17,65 Arbie, Judi 50.41,42, 14 Aubel, Larry 50, 6, 17, 57 Barb, Jon 50,41, 63, 6, 69, 17, 68, 57 Barrett, Dave 50,65 Bellitt, Larry 50.6, 69, 68,65 Bennett, Danny 50,6 Black, Barbara 50.41.42 Borecki, Patricia 50,41,42, 14 Breedlove. Maynard Burns, Dianne 50.41. 14 Cannistra. Jeanne 50,41,43 Carkido, Barbara 50.41. 42, 14 Christman. Thomas 50,65 Colburn, Susan 50, 41, 63, 43, 17, 14 Crepage, Richard 50,65 Daniluk. Georgianne 50.41, 42. 17. 14 Dolsak. Frank 50,63,6.69, 68.64. 65 Elliot, John 50 Fisher, Carole 5O,42. 11, 14 Flere, Ray 51,63,6, 50, 68,65 Foley, Diane 51.41, 14 Franco, Joseph 51, 6, 17, 57 Gagnon. Rogers 51, 16 Gallo, Natale 51.41. 17,57 Genetta, Pat 51, 43. 14 Golubic, Andy 51,6,68.65 Haley, Dan 6 Hansell, Jeanette 51. 43 Hapcic, Shirley 51,4l,42, 11, 14 Hart, Thomas 65 Hochadel. James 51 Hopfer, Bill 51, 68.65. 14 Hughes, Patricia 51,41,42,63,37.36. 14 A Ilas, Mike 51,65 Jackson, Bonnie Sue 51,42 James. Robert 51 Jarome, Willis Jiannino. Karen 51,42,43. 17 133. Johnson. Mary Jane 52,14 Johnson, Thomas G. 52, 69,68 Johnston. Cathie 52.41,43. 17.57, 14 Johnston, Dennis 52,68 Jones, Bob 52.6.57 Joynes. Margaret 52.41.43 Kenneally. Pat 52 Kerrigan, Rick 52,6 Kovalick. Suzanne 52,43.17.57 Kowacich. James 52 Krumpak. Mary Jo 52,41,43 Leonhart, Marie 52.41.42,14 Lobaugh, Buddy 52,6 Long. Tom 52,41.6 Marshall. Brent 52 McGeary, Ann 52 Miller, Linda 52,42 Morain, Sharon 52.43, 17. 14 Morgan, Jack 53 Moskun. Mary Ann 53.41. 14 Muche, Louis 53 Murray, Ken 53 Oleksa. Frances 53,41,42. 14 Partain. Barbara Polinsky. Lorraine 53.41.42.40.37, 17 Prementine, Shirley 53.42. 14 Pustay. Margie 53,41,42, 14 Reger, James 53 Rishel, Martha 53.41,42.63,36.50, 17 57, 14 Round, Kathy 53 Royce, Chuck 53, 17, 57 Rushen, Pamela 53, 41, 42, 14 Sayers. Geneva 53.41.43. 14 Schmidt. Ted 53. 63, 7, 6. 50 Seaman. Pat 53.42. 14 Shimko, Joanne 53, 41.42. 37. 36. 17. 57, 14 Shugarte. Marilyn 53 Shuger, Paul 53,6 Siranovic, Carol Ann 53. 41, 43, 14 Smith, John 54, 41, 68 Stoughton, Rick 54, 69. 17, 65 Taylor, Patty 54, 14 Terzak. Pete 54.6, 17, 57 Thrrion, Clifford 54.68 Vadino, Virginia 54,41,42, 14 Veltman, Marion 54 Walls. Ruth Ann 54,41.42, 17.57.14 Wellington, Al 54.6.65 Wilson, John 54,41.43.57 Wishak. George 54 Woodley, Joe-Robert 54 9TH GRADE Alcantar, Mary 44 Alderfer. Bill 44. 17, 56, 66 I34 36 Student Index Allen. Martha 44.41.14 Bable, Lucretia 44 Barb. Wayne 44.41.63,17.56 Barrios. Henry Bell. Ronald 44 Bennett, Sharon 44 Benyo, Steve 44 Billey, Mary Lou 44.42 Bright, Mary 44, 41.63. 11, 14 Bube, Ronald Burnside. Linda 44, 41. 47. 43, 11. 14 Casale, Kathryn 44.41.43 Cherry, Robert 44 Clawson, Mary Jane 44,42 Coles, James 44,66 Comer. Gregory 45 Corman. John 45 Cupan, Andy 45 Daigneau, Karen 45 Davis, George 45 Deak, Gregory 45 Dean, Don 45.44. 17.57.56 DeSalvo. Richard 45 Dicks, Nancy 45.41. 14 Donelson, Paulette 45,43 Doumont, Thomas 45,6 Evanoff, Gary 45 Faro. Vincent 45 Fiddler. Ed 45 Fitz, Linda 45.41.42 Flickinger. Robert Foty. Linda 45.42 Green, Larry 45 Griffiths. Coletta 45.42.17 Gustafson, Coleen 45, 14 Hale, Eddie 45,63,44, 17,56,66 Hastie. Robert 45 Hjelle, Larry 45 Hodge, Brendal 45 Hopfer, Darlene 45 Jamison, Karen 46.42, 17, 14 Jankovich, Kenneth 45,56 Jayne, Susan 46.42.14 John, James 46 Johnson, John 46, 17.56.66 Koniowsky, Jerry .46 Koniowsky. Joe 46 Kovach, Beverly 46,43 Krupko. Ned 46, 17.56.66 Kuhn. Clyde 46 Kunkel, Linda 46,14 Kunovich, Maureen 46,42 Lambert, Randy 46 Lawson. Della 46,41,42, 17. 14 Leskovac, Dan 46 Lowers, Jim 46,653.6 Malcomson, Dallas 46.66 Martin. Wesley 46.47.66 McClain, Karen 46.41.42 McCombs, Linda 46.41.42, 14 McGeary. Jean 46 Meade. Jesse 47 Miller, Thomas 47 Minehart, Kathleen 47,42,14 Miner, Kenneth 47.41 Moadus, David 47 Mortaro, Tony 47 Moss, George Mounts, Robert 47 Muche, Patricia 47 Norman, Bettie 47 O'Connell, Patrick 47 0'Connell. Ruth 47 O'Hara. Michael 47,63 Parker, Rebecca 47 Plecha, Ruth 47.41,63.43, 17.56.14 Polinsky, Alex 47,17,57,56,66 Ramsay. Craig 47 Rebraca. Bill 47 Reese, Barbara 47,14 Rider, Melinda 47,41.37,43. 14 Rishel, Kathy 47 , 17 Rishel, Roy 47.17,57.56 Robbins, Danny 48 Rogers. Phil 48.17.57.56 Ryan. Jennifer 48, 17, 56. 14 Santagata, Janet 48. 14 Scarbrough, Cathy 48.17.56 Scirocco. Robert 48.63.66 Sharp, Marijo 48.42.14 Shilling, Thomas 48,66 Siciliano. John 48.47, 17.57.66 Silves, William 45 Snook, Jackie 48.41.42, 17,56 Spatara, Robert 48 Speerbrecher, Gail 48 Steeves, Karen 48,41.42. 14 Stein, Rudolph 48.41 Story. Calvin 49 Stoughton, Darlene 49.41. 42 Swain, Matthew 49 Taylor. Carol 49.41.42,56, 14 Torsky, Michael 49 Turcola. Steve 49 Urban, Robert 49 Van Gilder. James 49 Wellington. Sylvia 49 Wester, Linda 49.43.56 Wheaton. Barbara 49,63.37.43.17.14 Wheeler. Irene 49,41,42. 14 White, Kathleen 49,41,42. 14 Wolfe, Steven 49.17.56 Yukon, Barbara 49 STH GRADE Aho. Sandra 22.26, 17.57. Ashburn. Charles 22 Badnek, John 22 Barrett, Sharen 22,23 Barrios, Raymond Beckley, Philip 22,17.56 Biastro. Gary 22.23.66 Burton, Alan 22 Burton. Kathie 22,17 Carkido. Carol 22,24 Colburn, Sarah 22 Coles, David 22.24.66 Cvetkovich. Robert 22 Datchuk, Ricky 22 Davis. Donna 22 Delpine, Don 22 Dicks, Suzanne 22.17.56 Duley, Freda 22,25 Fisher, Kenneth 22 Flickinger, Mary Freeman, Craig 23 Gifford. Joseph 23 Graham, Jack 23 Grove. James 23 Grove, John Hale, Cecilia 23,37 Hartson. Donald 23,56 Johnson, Ethel 23,63 Johnston. Sandra 23 Jones Jones, J ones King, Kish. Kish, Kathy 23,25 Richard 23.63.17 Ronald 23, 63 Kenneth 23. 17 . 57 Cynthia 23.37 Georgia 23 Koniowsky, Virginia 23 Kowacich, David 23 Liebee, Gary 23 Lobinger. Chris 23 Martin. William 24.66 May. Terry 24, 56 McClain, Linda 24 Mc'Fa1ls,' Richard 24,66 Milak, Karen 24, 25 Millik. Donna 24 Moody, Mary'Alice 24 Morain. Charles 24,56 Morello, Susan 24, 37, 17, 11 Myers, Kathy 24 Newhouse. Ronald 24 Neville. Dale 24.63.26 O'Donnell, Danny 24, 17.56 O'l-lara, Pat 24 Phillips, Charles 24, 56 Phillips, Linda 25 Ramsay, Karen 25 56 Student Index Reese, Carolyn 25 Round, Karen Rowthorn, David 25 Schmidt. Cheryl 25.37.11 Sharp, Cynthia 25 Siranovic. Marilyn 25 Spatara, Pat 25.17,56 Speerbrecker. Nancy 25.37, 11 Stanton, Terry 26 Stevens, Bobby 26.25 Stone, James 26 Taylor. Richard 26.6 Thomas, Tommy 26.63.66 Thorpe, Donald 26,66 Tote. Terri 26 Toth, Frank 26.66 Uber. Frances 26 Walker. David 26 Walls, Debbie 26,11 Warner, Roger 26 White, Wesley 26 Woodley, Elizabeth 26 Ziak. Jennifer 26 7TH GRADE Alderfer. Judith 18, 57 Alderfer, Doris 18. 17. 56 Al1en.Ianice 18 Antolini, Peter 18 Barninger, Albert 18 Bennett, Roger 18 Billey. Joseph 18 Boyce, Floyd 18 Bozin. Frances 18.21 Brandt. Charles Breedlove. George 18 Burns. Jack 18 Cartwright. Barbara 18 Clawson, David 18 Clawson, Sandra 18 Colburn. Stanley 18 Collins. Steven 18 Conroy, Deborah 18 Cox, Larry 18.17.56 Cupan. Dan Gary 18 Datchuk, Robert 18 De Luga, Alan 18 Eldridge, Richard 19 Evanoff, Karen 19 Fitz, Charles Flickinger. Ed 19 Fogel. Carol 19 Pogel, Jerry 19 Franko, Victor 19 Fritz. Charles 19 Greathouse, Dennis 19 Green, Patricia 19 Gross. Tommy 19 Gustafson, Patricia 19 Hartson, Diana 19 Helt, Gail 19 Jankovich, Marilyn 19 Jayne, Gary 19 John. Judy 19 Johnson, William 19 Johnston. Tommy 19 Jones, Suzanna 20, 17.57.56 Kenneally, Kathleen 20 Killaby, Billie Jo King. Mary Jane 20.17,57,56 Klenovich, Carol 20.17.56 Kohut. Charles 20, 17 , 57. 56 Koniowsky. Joyce 20 Koniowsky. Bonnie 20 Krossman, Julia 20 Lawson. Diana 20 Lewis. Robert 20 Liebee, Aza 20 boewit. Dale 20.63.17 Mayfield. Charles 20. 63, 21 McClary, Thomas 20 Mientus, Bernard 20 Miller, William 20 Minehart, Deborah 20, 63 Miner, Patricia 20 Moskun, John 20 Moss, John 20 Myers, Timothy 21 Neff. Rose Mary 21 Oblinger. Patricia 21 Partain. John 21 Patterson. Mary 21. 24 Rice, Mike 21 Rowthorn, Larry 21 Sayers, Michael 21 Sharp. Vernon 21 Shiley. Don Siciliano, Roseann 21 Smith, Roger 21 Stevens, Gail 21 Taylor. Linda 21.63.17 Thirion. Sally 21.17.56 Torsky, Marie 21 Tote. Jackie Ann 21 Toth. Beverly 21.17.56 Turcola, Margaret 21 Walker. James 21 Walker, Mike 21 Warner, Carol 21.63 Wolfe, David 21, 17.56 I35 .w.L,iw , Wie. 5. , ,x ww , Q7 my mn ww-1 ' 'L 1 'K A- 22-uw' 2:-'rlwr 'B wi, Q, , :mg , . v.A. ,, , ,.,, , 214 'S' My a, A ' x ,M 5, N , , M ,W . ' -935 .55 asp-- S, 'gsm ww 1-M. . , , an - 1+ T- A x N j 'rK. - Aiwa., t 1 W hifi .NMA W, -H 3 - 2 y R-,,. ,A L ff L A iF ' '-ff f,A, V, ., WMQ 'Fwy in ,, , - A kwmli :SW K3 X ,N ,. KQSAQJ ' Sim, . qvbx H-1 m. i ,- ,Xg 'L Q + it if QQ V .1 wma is W ' . is If ,. ,, ,: , Y- '1 NQLN, Q, , Q b fx, A Q, K Ks x Q M X' 7 ' ' ' v w Aw, ., Ng i 5.3 Q- IQA, Azz' F A Q , ,fy if 1 , lb b VZQ H.. . U t 3' A 'ff f FT i ?T f . 4 2 ' Q 3 Om, 4 fi? ' ' X ' - f 3? Q23 ' ,jf 'gp X' 6 3 ', ' ' 351' iw , ga- A N My Si Q EXSNQ Q, 'ff xx , gg NX ' -X-.WLS-J 1 S QC?-cg M 'QW Qi fl 4 If N1 b ' 0900 050 Q fs - 1 . .1 WOO is 1 R - ' -' X O - 3 F ,253 , 'fi -X X52 S11 J H N SEQ 2 mf X-2.72 -S . is l'1'-.A,, x ' fffff .,,.. .-f- --'-' wifi 33,523 dx Q, X xx , '-fQ lYYYY R2 A W if V' , r k . xx W X M 5 .S . 5' ' X , 1 1152 N ... h , I ,, 1 v 1 v 9 1 , 3 Y ' I 5' I V 1 , T' ' , o ' H 5 I P .. I-V 1 . I 'v V 9 u ' H '-:f i fg .. ,,,.,. Q11 .xx W ,- f, ' Qs, 'M' 333: .H , -A-'aff-f 'F'rfi+:,4,.5-2.22-. rffi 1 ' ' H 5- ,' f . f ,i.f!,w1,, ' -1 '. ' 1 - V- - - .,,,,, 1. 1 f , -A- u . . . ,, in 'A , . W is ' 4 I , 1 I -nm-nsnq I . I , . -Y I .4' 5 ' . A t I' - ' I A Fa- -ff, -. 5' ' . - l, -' , ' , . W ff -QL f-faq--,-.,,. .N 1--,:, ., -- 'k ' 'J f ...a,3...7.,.4- M...-.... -4 1...1.-2,f..Ja.a .-Q1-...' DQ:i,'-31,34j,g-afgfggkzhi , 1 .. . D . I' V ' ' x M - - x . , . . .X I 1 ' Q ,V 'kv I.. .r .1 - . - Pe- ' .' . V y . , A - I ' 1 r t , A ,A ', X, ' ', , 1 ' A , K, P 7' -r ' . I J ' V' 1 , X f. - , . 1 . ' 1 ' .- r i K N'---1. him Y N, A A 1 xg' frees' 'gl c N. 2 3 f F f .br-a ts , ,..1 N--., i 'x -11 i i W XX XX N . .1 S - '- - -' - f.. 2 1 TU: W-'rf' ' ..J-, r ' S 9 'I MII lll'l ln'x I1l'l lll'l lllllu llul fill :IH I 5 I ' I I I V l 20 21 22 23 24 ,,, li-

”

Suggestions in the McDonald High School - Roller Yearbook (McDonald, OH) collection:

McDonald High School - Roller Yearbook (McDonald, OH) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

McDonald High School - Roller Yearbook (McDonald, OH) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

McDonald High School - Roller Yearbook (McDonald, OH) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

McDonald High School - Roller Yearbook (McDonald, OH) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

McDonald High School - Roller Yearbook (McDonald, OH) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

McDonald High School - Roller Yearbook (McDonald, OH) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

Searching for more yearbooks in Ohio?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Ohio yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse