McDonald High School - Roller Yearbook (McDonald, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1967 volume:

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V ' 4' CJ- - -V2-if-ff1f+i'V.--'VV'V.'Vffwsif-9. ' 1' , H '-VV' V w-VaVr25+If'Vp IV7Vfg3?f ,II 'w.k G' .. I. 1 'Q . Vs-VIIQ. j-2' MI V 3-,,-VII-,Ig 'N-5. ,V I-IIIQI f4...,c1. , - YI ' - . - V W-'V -fill-'iff'--'. V 'F' 4+.V. ' - w1V?:f: -'M ,ISI-I. '- .VV . 5 V5-Q ,VV VP,Ar.I fn-,sz , I I- ,III ,IIIIIIIIIVV I .I . V .II ,I I .V I. in . .V . f 414.1 -I .fig ,III LQEEFL 4 - J -. 4 I 4' ,I I. I ' I . r.A.r-.x ea II .,- V adv- A l- E I 5 r . J 4 C A L. . L . , E' 1 . ri . x i F fi if Q 5 f Q 5 f i 3' .. re 5 5 5 5 I E I 'a .1 1 E E Q: 2 ! E E 5 5 1 I 1 s i U 5 i' e 5 It I fe P 1 F ORE W ORD THE WORLD STOPS SPINNING AS THE CLOCK TICKS BACK IN TIME FIFTY YEARS. A WOODED COUNTRYSIDE STRETCHES OUT FROM HORIZON TO HORIZON. SOON A STEEL MILL IS CONSTRUCTED IN THE MIDDLE OF THE WILDERNESS. THE BARE ACRES BEFORE US ARE SLOWLY DEVELOPING INTO THE QUAINT VILLAGE OF MCDONALD, OHIO. WHILE TREES ARE HEWN DOWN, LAND CLEARED, AND HOUSES BUILT, THE FURNACES OF MCDONALD MILL ROAR ON. AS THE MILL PROSPERS AND GROWS, THE TOWN PROSPERS AND GROWS. SOON A SCHOOL MUST BE ERECTED TO EDUCATE THE VILLAGE CHILDREN. I THIS YEAR IS OUR 50TH ANNIVERSARY. THE FOLLOWING PAGES SHOW THE GROWTH OF A TOWN, AND ITS PEOPLE OVER THE SPAN OF A HALF CENTURY. TABLE OF C0 TEN TS .IE INTRODUCTION - - 1 ADMINISTRATION - - -' 31 ACTIVITIES - - - - - 41 SPORTS ---- - - 61 CLASSES ---- - ' 73 GRADE SCHOOL - - - 117 INDEX ----- - - 157 CLOSING - - ' ' 160 ' ., wr' if-:S-z, 4.81. , . . '23155if 'zHaie1:s9Fz-f:.w:wgfn::. fiiiveifl'mfs :1:f:iff:2'11iff:wtf . x X - T115 Tl Y f?,-:QL pg- Q.-P 'iLQf51i'5l ' -faq 'if f-'? :ff 'f xffx ' WCSAQEQN ' f 'kwa Hz- -, - 1 ' .E . ' ek Xm ,X fs 1 -CQ4. ,si2XT:l1Ff'.fE2:- 1 fl-TSLQQQ1 f i fi2E ' w r,-fe: f - F5 'V' ' ' , -, gf,--1545V--:qifqgzgsqpweg-:f N gf ' ' ' ?'1zS21fH'f9S? : fgQ, ,:,f'f1 wx- K 1 , ' ., ,.,sQ,if' H ' -vw- cn . K, - ,Q L X , - WS' 'W v-rf - ?'2r1FS-2i': '5'5g55?5?ff Q21Ff'i'i-'i - , ., 'if N Q., ' f -f . -. fy. , A 3,35 f ,..:-rsssiwfsgmiis 2. 3.1 : lf:-R: 7-'57'3Tf'YJ ' .' 7 . I .J in , - ,J - off. ff H- A :few- - A .X-a8.Jfriff,i1 , 32- , ' wi , ' Ari! '1 U LHVlVElNHLD,LET US1TUNKfTHATlVElNHLD Publishers Bill Johnson Dave Rowthorn John Johnson Mary Ann Baldwin Advisor .Mary Bright Frances Bozin Sandy Aho Della Lawson Joyce Koniowsky Jennyfer Ziak Joan Bako Advisor FOREVER. RDEKUV m vw apiran A' 'J 4....l.b1l ...lLL T? S , ., . ,,,.. ...,, . , , ,. , I M ' 5 K ww f - ' vs- liz , vz- mi' f. ,, 7 . A '- 'K me zz 1, ' Q ' , W . i , K Z 2 X ., H , Ya ,f ,ks ,, ,Q W , , n , H . , X 1 , I xg L 151 I w 4 W f 24 1 K 1 w X i f I 4. 5 ! 4' I F , Z' ,, - K , f f Q L I 5 r 4 E . ' 5 x 1 When the Carnegie Steel Company decided to increase their producing capacity in this district, they found it advisable to create new works rather than add to any of their existing works. After careful investigation, they fixed the site of the present McDonald Mills which at that time was farm land. The Village of McDonald, as well as the mills, was named in honor Thomas G. Mc- Donald, the first general superintendent of C Carnegie Steel Company's Youngstown plants. Steel mill sets pac McDonald Mill 1 ti 1 1 l , P W l W 4 . MR. THOMAS G. MCDONALD CAPT' JAM5 Mayor l ll Es K it V g ek Mr. Clarence Miller succeeded former mill superintendents and was in charge at the time L of the start of the housing projects. - That the workmen of the mills might be T properly housed, it was necessary to build the village of McDonald, which was done by The W Conneaut Land Company, a subsidiary of the y Carnegie Steel Company, The house agent for this project was David F. Austin. yi l w w--W 1 1 w or eommunit development U. S. S. Corporation .- - 1', .if '1 it? 1 A. FREED CLARENCE MILLER DAVID F. AUSTIN MCD0n3,1d Supt. McDonald Mills House Agent It was divided by avenues running north and south, named after the Statessand the Presidents, and by streets running east and west and numbered consecutively, commencing atthe railroadp E Directly east of and adjoining the center of t the village is Woodland Park, consisting of about 30 acres of woodlandybroken by revines and hills A and making ag pleasure spot of A great natural 'beau'-A ty' is y y s f E i 1' The houses were ofthe 4, 5, 6 and iiiroom Ti i types, with 4 double 4-roomedihouses and 5 A double duplex houses with Sfroomed, apartments. The-architecture is so varied that there were no two houses alike inthe same neighborhood. The exteriors were finished in narrow and wide sidings shingles, stucco, and brick Every house was located on a ,paved streetiwith Sidewalks, sewers, water and electric services. A i 1926 Sliding Board at Woodland Park McDonald Inn This was . .. . x , tx X R -- . . r - w ,Y W r , , ri ' , First Principal Mm A. E. SANDERSON Behre You Buy It Try it in- your own basement--give it hard work tc :io andgwatch dtheclorhes Colne out spotlcsely clean: ' K' lfufiktilkd Tl1en-- my-,wr m fE5oDvw r md the buhnce um bass monghly pnymrm Washer Wringer PHONE, WRITE OR COME IN-,W flbawfiwf Gainadayd Electric Co. Howard L. Moon 24'S.f Phehm Sn Yuumvstou n I'. R 0. VVaitimv Rnom. Uimn 51 l 1 Sw ffT?f -'-'r-ff,g-p ,---. Community Fire the town that isr There was an hotel with accommodations for 30 guests. The Federal census of 1920 gaveja population of 621. i The villagewof McDonald was incorporated on December 125, 1918. it The first election was held on February 25, 1918, and theof- fioers elected organiaefdxthe village govern- iinenton March 1, 1918. The first mayor elected was James Ag Freed. en The village of McDonald was part of T Weathersfield Townshipand as such was un- der the supervision ofthe Weatlirsfield Board of:Education.-fs slnttheheginning before the village was incorporated, the few who moved into the town were at a loss as to p what to do with the children for no school existed in the town. The Board of Education of Weathersfield made no attempt to take care oif them. All childrenwere asked to attend fthe district school located on Marshall Ro-ada This school was a one-room rural school with no conveniences, poor sanitary conditions and one teacher who was expected to teach all subjects iniall the gradesfrom one toxeight. Q H: TL e Through the efforts of Captain James A. Freed, a one-room :building was completed for the winter term and then again in the 1 spring the Weathersfield Board finally agreed to build another room. This was completed and ready for the fall terms. T A W In of 1919 work commenced on thenewibuiltding. The fall term of 1920 be- gan with a full corps of grade school teachers and fiom: teachers at the high school. s On November 17. a. fire' destroyed the ,- portable used for the upperl grades, and high T school' work and compelledg some action on T the new buildings. The entire building was not finished until the close of theschool term of 1921. T A ' ' -Q 1,1 -,1i1rr.,,Li i2 px X:ti5Mg,g1lij'3f: ,. ,Hr -1,.:-fy , .zifhw ur Z ,,,..,, ig, Sail , ,,.. 2 in 73552 mv ii' ,..f' 1 A grrfmfr is' J ld liter' ig fini S.iL 5'v' i V . .--' J: 3-:z52rrl,,Y,g51,V E or rrrnrrr 1 S rnrr y ,b, S it ig ffigfeilg ,kfiiiif 'S f kifff U N it L- --,, if Z W, ..., W0 I A, J , , ri :if : .. , lg? :Q nil 5,1 wg Q 2 -.--tvs. r -me 'W is To iiwei ?f- i L .,,-- Q,,.f'w SARAH SEIPLE KAT HRYN SEIPLE DORIS SPEIR Board of education sets i r li in Mr. Earl W. Mathews, L 4 Principal of High Ah V Schoolg Mr. A. A. Burkey. Superintend- ent of McDonald . Schoolg Dr. A. E. Ewing, President of School Board: Mr. James E. Streeter, Clerk of School Board, Mr. Ralph Mould, V' Board of Education. ' National Honor Society tandards 0 curriculum or 1925-1926. 1925 McDonald Senior High School Curriculum 1926 H 10th 11th 12th Tv' Periods Periods Periods E Q per week per week per week 2 g, English II 5 English - Am. Lit 111 English Eng Lit IV. 5 5- U World History 5 Am. I-list. Prob. of Am. Dem. 5 32 Physical Ed. 2 Physical Ed. Physical Ed. 2 English and History and Prob. of Dem. alternate 0 O E ,, Algebra 1 Geometry Plane Algebra adv. 112 El Latin 11. 1 Latin III. Geometry shud 112 130 3 Biology 1 Chemistry Physics 1 2 '-'-l- Frenchl. or Span. I. French Il. or Span. ll 1 8 Chemistry and Physics alternate 3 Music 1 Music Music 1 E flilementary Theory and fHarmony I and Apprec. Ig HiSlC.J and HiSt.J S 3- Adv. Home Ec. 1 Adv. Home. Ec. Adv. Home. Ec. 1 'E Adv. Manual Arts 1 Adv. Manual Arts Adv. Manual Arts 1 E it Typewriting 1. Typewriting 11. 1 -5- U4 Stenography I. Stenography II. 1 Fg Bookkeeping I. Bookkeeping ll. 1 E Com. Geography 112 Law 112 ' 8 Com. Arithmetic 1 Economics 112 Business English 112 Gen. Agriculture 1 Miss Ethel Vogler, Principal of Grade Schoolg Mr. John C. Berg, Trumbull Coun- ty Superintendent: Mr. Frank Wick, Vice President of School Boardg Mrs. l-I. J. Knipple, Attendance Officerg Mr. James Scarbrough, Board of Education. H. S. Geography 112 H. S. Physiology 112 Public Speaking 112 History of Commerce 112 Commerce and Industry 112 Argumentation 112 Social Problems 112 Com. and Voc. electives alternate except Typewriting, Stenography, Bookkeeping -sq l'.U 'I 'l.'l'Y . l.1.l 1' 'VII lllt III - Fllit-Tl' HOW. Xlussv-1 Wlullu-rs,.lull1-s, llnush. llin.1m. Hill-. r'11i11'. :mul Ilia-lzs. ha' School activities ancl recreational facilities prove 1926 McDonald School Health Program. 1926 Boy Scouts Troop 48 'ff-' 'Hel-.,. xf rlgrx- .r .31 are 1936 Kindergarten 'i'x:' x l f 'fr Q 3 r, ' r I N r lgt 1- Q '- :Risks ig! . ' , During thehdevelopment of the village of McDonald, a need for organizations and clubs was evident. After the new school was secure and functioning properly, provision was made for school activities and recreational facilities. The children found themselves involved in new and varied entertain- ment that was supervised in a way that helped them learn while they enjoyed working. -it 5215 - in '-in Roosevelt School Gym. 1927 ,High School Band bene icial to village children High School Home Economics Class lg 4 1 Boys' 1928 track team. Girls' basketball was a popular sport in Mc- Donald and it drew large crowds. In the 1927- 28 season the girls team compiled a 9-'7 record. The girls were highly skilled players and they scored 50 points in one game to beat Vienna, 50-4. Construction on the new high school began in 1928 and was completed in 1930. The school boasted well-equipped commercial, home economics, and vocational depart- ments. The building which was three stories high, held 18 classrooms. At the north end of the school, a gym that seated 1, 200 people held the latest and most modern equipment available at the time. An indoor swimming pool that was one of the few of its kind in the state, and still is one of the best in the area, was built directly beneath the gym. The auditorium was one of the largest in Ohio at the time. Its quality was compared to some of the better city theaters. Seating capacity of the first floor and balcony was about 950. 198 Construction 0 new school begins. The result of extensive planning, tremendous fore- sight, and hard work--McDonald High School. I0 g gpg Y P-1-: z-S:3'-'is' QIQQRQQ 51.-.-.-pixma.: A K .ggi-'-2375: t, 'S-. X Groundbreaking ceremonies for McDonald High School took place in 1928. Lack ofsspace in the Roose- velt building necessitated the erection of portables. This prompted the decision to build a new school. -TVM wg-,1. is' '2f': 2? -5'----iv u.r,...-au...n...no.f,,mufnwvuws.'zgqim,s., 4912-11-'H 1 5 School dedicated to faith in American ideals 1930 EIGHTH GRADERS: ROW ONE: Goldie Matlas, Josephine Delon, Mary Kurnett, Sophia Vukelich, Florence Gray, Anna Borecki, Gene Alderman, Margaret Ribovich, Johanna Zimmerman, Netta Julian. ROW T WO: Harry Cutting, John Sebben, Louis Flere, Earl Matthews, Steve Ochman, Lawerance McMicheal, Ignatius Za- jack, Joe Kuritz, Adolf Plecha, Mike Zets. ROW THREE: Charles Franklin Jones, Thomas Rea, Adam Hassick, Donald Parker, Andy Makar, Margaret McCork1e, Joyce Scarbrough, Charlotte Moody, James Neff, John Store. ROW FOUR: Stanley Sylak, George Kuritz, Paul Oleska, Joe Mishorich, Eric Goodwin, David Meek, Harold stumpf, Bernard Wilson, Louis Roberson, Mr. Burklew. ., ,V I Q mm, 'i W ' A 1 'E lr .fr is-'s' , ' -. ,, ff -sf - , J , , - ii? r v 'auf -f1g.'.dr-L f'ff:n1r 4 1-' J A - f - ta ef miisdiiif After a year and a half of planning and building, the new school was completed and ready to be dedicated. The dedica- tion exercises took place in the new auditorium on October 5, 1929. Super- intendent A. A. Burkey used a poem by Dr. W. H. Scott in his inspiring ad- dress, The men instrumental in build- our school and dedicating it were: Rev- erend W. H. Norman, Mr. Gilbert Mil- ler, Mr. C. W. Meyers, Mr. A. A. Burkey, Mr. J. C. Berg, Mr. T. Begg, and Reverend W. H. T. Jones. Inscribed above the auditorium is the schoo1's motto Come ye to learn, go forth to serve. and equal opportunity for all. 9, A. A. Burkey The McDonald pool, one of the few of its kind in the area, measures 60' x 25' and ranges in depth from 3 1! 2 to '7 112 feet. The pool is heated by boilers and cleaned by a sand and felt filtering system. One of the main additions of the new school was a large spacious library. The library accumulated al most 2,000 books, 30 magazines, and several sets of reference books. 931, 932 and '33 - Championship years The seasons of '31 and '32 found the Mc- Donald football team undefeated and un- tied with the only setback in 1933 to Stowe, 18-O. While they compiled two undefeated and untied seasons, they strung together thirty -one games without a defeat begin- ning in 1931 and lasting till 1934--the only smudges on the record being ties with New- ton Falls and Mineral Ridge. Although the Blue Devil Pep Club was limited in number, there was no limit to the number of good athletic teams to encourage. The late 20's and early 30's found McDonald fielding fine athletes in all sports. at McDonald H igh. The '32-'33 season was one of the most successful seasons enjoyed by McDonald basketballers. Out of twenty-eight games played, they won twenty -six and lost only two, being undefeated in regu- lar season play. The two losses came in the Sectional and N. E. O. District championship tournaments at the hands of Lowellville and Howland. The trophy case was located in the Board of Edu- cation Room and contained trophies awarded to McDonald High School from 1930-1935. Later, a new trophy case was built on the first floor of the high school. Some of the awards included in the case were presented to junior-high, fresh- man, and senior students for various achievements in football, basketball, track, scholarship, mu- sic, and journalism. ' .l ' I- A if p p Q .hun 'Chvsel' 'Hofighoan I . .buf Y .Blur r v 2 amz!- ' s f iai, i 2 f 1 'sa' - ' ..'i f 1 J 1 - ' s-Wi ,, , . ' V V V ' Jil WK533? V T as-QW ee e p e s K ' l 2 if X, 5 x yy 'ij giffbirlf' w,rss'm' Q K' ' i I 5 MR. A. A. BURKEY Superintendent of McDonald Schools Preparing girls to be more efficient homemakers was the aim of homemaking courses. The cooking laboratory was fortunate in having a gas plant where- by gas was generated from high-test gasoline by means of electricity. The village did not have gas in the homes for cooking purposes at that time. The machine was located in the basement and the gas was piped to the cooking laboratory where there were individual gas plates at each desk. A fireless cooker, a pressure cooker, and a large supply of chinaware made housekeeping in this course interest ing and pleasant for the girls. I6 On March 12, 1937, the Operetta Tom Sawyer was pre- sented by the students of Roosevelt School. The music for the play was directed by Pearle Knapp and the acting parts were directed by Josephine Roush. One of the largest audiences to witness a production of this kind attended this performance. . fy ..f'?i'i?.j3m Q - ' -mg. , -A.-34 sms, , .. . nas -- - j W' t . S :A 3, ?r,f'AW 'r X iq fa 3 if ik 5. g if-'Ms N. ' .,. I i' KA' ,c A W ls? D. 1- Knowledge was received by each student in elementary business. Most of this infor- mation was obtained in regular mathema- tics. courses. Each student should have learned to keep simple, personal accounts, interpret business forms, understand the principles governing the payment of taxes, and to budget his income. Business train- ing is not composed of stenography and typewriting alone but of a variety of re- lated subjects dealing with business methods and ideas. In 1937 our band was completely uniformed including color guards, drum majors, and majorettes. The fact that the entire band was uniformed and the cost was met by the efforts of the private citizens was a great tribute to those who participated. The uniforms cost more than 352, 000. MHS joins national war defense savings program. Selling of war stamps and bonds was sponsored by the History Club. We received several certificates of awards and merit from the National War Finance Committee for the fine way our school carried out its program of war stamps and bond sales. The sales took place every morning and noon in the main entrance. Until 1945 the sales totaled 34, 531. 55 and by 1946 we had accumulated an additional 351, 941. 95 to make a total of 856,4'73. 50. Studies .t . clubs . . activities dominated 'C. B. C. Club i4vDggALb After many hours of planning and sew- ing, the girls frhm the Home Economics Department preisented a style show. During the year 1939 prints were in ! One of the extra-curricular activi- ties open 'to students in 1940 was the Citizen Builders Club. The purpose was to promote friendliness among the students and faculty members and to encourage acts which were beneficial to its mem- bers and to the school in general. Some of the c1ub's activities in- cluded swim parties and skating parties from which the proceeds were used to purchase a banner for the school and to donate to the Uniform Fund, 1 Roy Palmer, Helen Pat Calla- han, Helen Kish, Helen Kieltsch, Marjorie Scarbrough, and Alfred Hale were varsity cheer- 1 leaders for 1938-39 football and basketball games. Boy cheerleaders proved to be very effective in promoting school spirit: however, through lack of enthusiasm, we no longer have male cheerleaders on the MHS cheering squads. mnznnnmuugamzn .1 :Qual Muminmu- Q: m1un7nn:z.7 gui the 1940-41 .high school schedule. Woodwork, mechanical drawing, and printing were the subjects offered T to the vocational depart- ment. Printing was'the main subject. There were Q. seventy cases of type, not all of which were alike, ' because more of one kind was used than of another. The shop was run just like a factory, with a foreman who checked students' progress and a clerk who saw that a record was kept of each student's job. 1.73 By the end of each year first-year typing students had to pass speed tests at 30-40 words per minute. Typing 11 students had ro pass 56-60 words per minute with no errors. In 1940 there were 27 typewriters, a new mimeoscope, and a new mimeograph machine in the commercial department. The EDA Society was composed of girls from the eighth grade cooking class. In 1940 the associa- tion was under the supervision of Miss McEvoy. The society's main aim was to remodel the apart ment to the best of its ability. They also per- formed the task of serving lunch to the school students several times. 1 l Opening the 1940-1941 basketball schedule of fourteen games were four lettermen. The Devils won five and lost eight, while one game was canceled due to a flu epidemic. Floyd Barnes was the leading scorer for the season with 141 points qincluding tournament playj. In tournament competition, the team recorded three victories and two losses. In 1941 McDonald High School en tered a new sports adventure -- baseball: Mr. Grant Donaldson was the first coach of the baseball team. Mr. A. A. Burkey con- sented to their joining the County League, and the team qualified for the County Tournament. Lea- vittsburg beat McDonald by four runs in a thrilling game. Activities . . Public speaking class in the '40's proved to be an entertaining, educational, and profitable class offered to students at M. H. S. ln addition to learning the principles of public speaking and giving many speeches before the class, the members attended a debate tournament at Struthers, witnessed criminal trials at the Warren Court House, and visited Radio Station WRRW. They also pro- duced a radio program over that station. The class also wrote and produced a humorous skit about a model business meeting. Ixn J. s,,u. fly .Heading the 1942 march- ing band were drum major- ettes Elizabeth Kalenich, Eileen Probst, and Cath- erine Irwin. Throughout the football season, they displayed their talent in twirling their batons and in leading the band through their routines. ports, classes, music . . dominate 1941-1943 period. Students displayed their ability to write interesting and prize-winning essays in the annual American Legion Essay Con- test. The subject for the essay was The Attitude of the American Youth Toward Compulsory Military Training. One boy and one girl from each grade, 9 through 12, was allowed to compete. Of the eight possible winners at the local post, McDonald was awarded seven places. Three of the winners continued in county competition and won three of the eight possible positions. At the beginning of the 1945 school year, Mr. William Rea helped supervise and organize the Photography Club. This course in- clude class and laboratory work, picture-taking, developing, and printing. The class also took pic- tures o students and school activi- ties for the school yearbook. A fully equipped dark room, an Ar- gus 35 m.m. snapshot camera, a Speed Graphic, and Conway Por- trait Camera were at the disposal. of the class. Boy Scouts of 1939-1940 were under the direction of Mr. Roy Zeller, who had been the scoutmaster for a number of years. The Boy Scouts benefited the community by giving their voluntar service at all of the pubilic affairs. They met once a week at the Boy Scout Cabin, various tests were also given here. After the meetings, they generally had a period of recreation. Vocational shop courses provided the students with the basic skills and experiences needed to supply them with a better understanding of what would be expected of them when they took their place in industry. This was the steel age. The school had the equipment to contribute to the stu- dents' training in the field of this steel enter- prise. 1 i i 4 Let our object be our country, our whole country, and nothing but our country. 3' fDaniel Websterj Through the efforts of many men and women, our country has remained the land of the free and the home of the brave. Some of these courageous Americans sacrificed their lives that others might continue to enjoy the privileges of living in this land of liberty. To these people, we are forever grateful. As a small token of appreciation, a war memorial was erected in Woodland Park. This structure is a permanent monument to those who so gallantly served their cotmtry and gave their lives to preserve peace and freedom. IN MEMORIAM John Willard Scarbrough Albert Sikora Vernon Nock William Flere George Kuchik Jack Headd Harold Lisdell, Jr. Donald May Henry Galbreath Jack Black fmissing in actionj The Y Teens were formerly known as the Girl Reserves They, like the other thousands of girls clubs in the world changed their name as a part of a world-wide movement lo mod- ernize clubs and make them more appealing to girls The new club follows even more close- ly the ideals and principles of the Young Women s Christian Association. Its purpose is: To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed in their paths as Chris- tians Today the Coseho Y Teen club consists of more than 60 high school girls. These jun- ior and senior girls participate m many service progects which benefit both school and com- Nefw clubs with new icleals. McDonald has always taken pride in its fine swimming poo , the only one of its kind in the area. Under the direc- tion of Miss Constance Marion, the Royal Swan swim Club was foillmed in 1951. Com inin a variet o swim- ming strokes and Etyles, algng with pre cision timing, the irst syncronized swim show made its debut. This club sex: thle pattgrn far taie club of Eoday, w ic is un er t e irection o Miss Patricia Connelly. Participating in this club involves many long hours of hard work and determination to make the annual show a success. Bein a member of thle Royal Swlans invogves reat responsi ili g eac member is gesponsible for heiyindividual routines, music, costumes, and making and painting the scenery. Progress in 1952 includes TRACK RECORDS 120 yard high hurdles -- James Santiaga -- 16. 6 sec, -- 1960 100 yard dash -- George Grant -- 220 yard dash -- James White --22. 440 yard dash -- Ray Barbour -- 53. Mile run -- Rick Alderfer -- 4 min. Mile relay -- Jim Dinard, Ron Kucyi Discus -- Ken Scarbrough -- 184 ft. Pole vault -- Dave Kaercher -- 11 High jump -- Charles Klenovich -- Long jump -- George Grant -- 21 ft PLAYERS Most points scored fone gamej 4l Most points scored Class A Section Most points scored fone seasonj 0479 TEAM Most points scored fone gamej 96 Most points scored fone seasonJ 16 Consecutive team victories 1221 193. An outstanding milestone in the his McDonald High School was the con 180 yard low hurdles -- Bob Chetian 10. -- 22. 2 sec. -- 1956 Terry Zimmerman -- 22. 2 sec. -- 1965 3 sec. -- 1947 James White -- 10.3 sec. -- 1947 7 sec. -- 1947 2 sec. -- 1959 880 yard run -- Norman May -- 2 min. 03. 4 sec. -- 1948 33.4 sec, -- 1962 880 relay -Jim Restuccio, Ron Kucynski, Jim Betts, Jim Santagata -- 1 min. 30 sec. -- 1960 nski, Frank Terlecki, Jim Betts -- 3 min. 41. 5 sec. -- 1960 Shot put -- Mike llas -- 52 ft. 4 119 in. -- 2 1!8 in. -- 1956 ft. 8 in. 1966 -P 1953 5 ft. 11 in. '- 1950 . 1 in. ' 1947 Larry Bellitt -- 21 ft. 1 in. '- 1966. BASKETBALL RECORDS 1964 Tom Martin 1967 al Tournament tone gamej 41 Tom Martin 1967 4 1964-1965 1933 ry of ruction Gowan was superintendent of school' when the stadium was built and dedicated. Con e gressman Michael Kirwan of the nin teenth Congressional District and Mr. F. B.. Louys e Trumbull County Superintendent, w few of the distinguished guests who the dedication in 1952. The stadiu sists of two locker rooms, a room fo storage of football equipment, and large storage room for track equip re a ttended con- the lso a me Another outstanding feature concer11'ng the stadium construction was the outdoo light- ing system. McDonald was one of the first schools in the area to have such fac' The Blue Devi1s showed their app. ilities. .ecia- tion for this fine new stadium by defeating Columbiana 26 to 6 in the game fol the dedication. low ing Tom Hannon 1964-1965 I . ' Q' L ll ' 5 ' L of the football stadium. Mr. Howa d Mc- - I xg .A ':3:fl-M r 5 Y -Y 1. - . , X is-If:-1 ' Drs nt. 1 1 I A I 1 I I if 5 L s i S 5' 3 Nj rf 5' 1964 1965 SX. X 41 it N .,. .4 . in ' -. it 1 -tg s x an it r -1355 Qs. rr J S . J-.. K ,-..- ,a.,.e,. , ,............ ss. , .ta 5.-' 4595112 4 ,. U Q. I 'ev 5 ian US!! 1, A GL 'Q u . fi Sig ,S . 1 ii - 2 x ,gl wg-s fwgf new bus and stadium. if Ira J. F... MSDONMD VILLAGE SCHOOL 'lliivwa H w On April 24, 1952, one of McDona1d's hopes became a reality. Former superintendent A. A. Burkey, on behalf of the Board of Education, accepted a check from Mrs. Edwin Baldwin to be used to purchase a bus to transport students for various school activities. The money was raised by holding a contest. The bus was formally presented to the new superintendent Mr. Howard McGowan, in September, 1952. One of the five rooms annexed to Mc- Donald High School in 1961 was the reading room. The Reading Depart- ment acquired new equipment to help students read faster and more efficient- ly. A course in speed reading is of- fered to students. The new reading program enables students to progress at their own rate of comprehension. Annexes .progress .5 sg' 4 l -alfa-541,51 Q . Tl x fl , -f ' he-.425 s , With the aid of a Rheem Califone language lab, language students hear their language subjects on tapes. A master console and 27 student stations make it possible for the students to learn languages fluently. The modern trend dictates the new language curri- culum offered French I, II, III, and IV and Spanish I and Il. Biology and phys- iology are more easily taught to students due to the addition of the new biology lab which was constructed in 1962. This lab is equipped with the most modern facilities includ- in many charts and diagrams for class instruction, as well as numer- ous preserved kool curriculum. samples of lower animal and plant life. Also the lab contains sev- eral microscopes purchased for viewing plant cells, living tis- sue, and small in- sects. The biol- ogy lab also in- cludes a green- house where plants are cultivated the year round. Contributing greatly to our scientific curriculum was the addition ,of the new physics lab. Slide rules, pulleys, and precise weights are included among the equipment purchased for use in the new lab. When such materials are avail- able for demonstrational purposes, the science of equations, velocities, and accelerations is more easily conveyed to students. Several large cabinets were installed for the storage of the scientific equipment. Artistic talents are expressed by stu- dents in the new art room. Large sup- plies of paints, brushes, sketching equipment and several kinds of pastel chalks are always on hand for student use. The availability of modern equip ment in the art room has influenced students to try their skills at drawing, painting and modeling. Administrative heads strive or excellence 5 -:Q SM 5. V V V, , g X ar, 1 ...M M 4 L 'B Aiea , -t fi ' J -4015 ' 3 , -in-L ge ,si 4- lr if 1 S x -iq' it 1 Q' X .9 I 4 v W L -v I , .. , Q 5 1 3 , , ,, , 'E Q an gal' ZW fbi Q 2+-se ix The new second floor annex was d in memoriam of Mr. Edwin J. Bal served honorably and diligently as of the McDonald Board of Educatio years. dicated win who president n for ten Mr. Adrian Wible 1925-1957 High School Principal 1952-1957 Mr. Howard McGowan 1926-1957 High School Principal 1946-1952 Superintendent 1952 -1957 Mr. Andrew Golubic 1945-1958 High School Principal 1957-1958 Mrs. Margaret Lindsey 1938-1963 Attendance Officer and Nurse 1938-1963 Qi 5121 7 Y 1 . 1 '6iA,1 1' T Mr. William E. Rea 1949-1955 Grade School Principal 1955-1967 Superintendent Mr. Herbert Hadley 1946-1965 High School Principal 1958-1965 A' Sk- - H -1 if -:::: 1 lg T g . Cl I1 -, 'J ssss T ' ' X' x 'ff.,,, , Part of the new addition in '1967 will the new public and school library. This library will consist of fivei additional sroomsefbesidesithe main room. Thesmairwreadingfsroom if-i willnhave a magazine reading corner and x1illibeicarRe,ted1 ,i,i, Tlgekcarpetirlgkyvill help keep the library quiet and will make floor cleaning and maintenance less work. The furniture will be a walnut design.gWThere willwbyezroundviandfedgangularttablesitofiseatynsfourg The library will be supplied with a large card catalogue, verticalfiles, arg atlasAstandQ Nafwxorldlglfobeg and a reference 4 table for the Reader's Gtgide. Shelves will be ginstalled to house more than eight-thousand books ' 4 Ilnaddition to the main feading. room ,qthere vfill beadglitional areas for processing library A m'aterials,lsforage, stock room Vfaiiilk aiidio-visuallieilriiprflelntf 4 T L . . ,, ' , ff g 2 The Administration Departmentwill be on the first fldoriof new wing witflifhe De- partment located on theisecond floor. ig - - 4 i - Adjacent to the Superin1fendent's office will be a conference area to be used for various educa4 tion'a1'meetil1gS.i ' f V l'l' M T' 'M' i' ' ' if j A Separate rooms will be built for audio-visualg aides: alsofstudents will be able to lisgenhto records in the listening room. ' T- f , nr: aa 9 ' Typing and art classes also be held inthe new wing on the first floor. reading room will cover anirarea off? 1 feet byilflggfeet. H gpvp, 7 ic, A :Mm .. fr. 2 i F H , f Q S y ' . w gi 2, sag 1 Q gg ,ai f t 'l i s 37 9 i 5 i 3? X 1 Z 5 , 2 g K 5 L, fi w x ? 2-, P .steam t f Q iff L 3 l 5 is gi f 5 ' ' 9 S 5 7 3 t 5 1 l 55 ., f 2 s f .p ,Y- s A, ' .M ,,:..a,,.a E 2 fi f i ga, .J f 4' .1 . N. 3 1 af We 1 . w- ,. fn- X :A if nfl st? lf' 5: f E412 if i.sr ,s-1. 5, .- ln the latter part of 1967, construction for the new phys- bica41l'ediication'p1ant will he complezedg N iwqithmitsihcem -All pletion McDonald will have physical education and ath- -letic facilities ratedtfamongs-theirbestsin the area. The new gymnasium will have a main basketball court 84 ft. long and 50 ft. wide. Along with the main floor will be two practice courts '70 ft. long and 48 ftitwide for the ruse of- the lihysicaliducation Department gas well as the varsity bhslgetball team. With the addition of new bleachers, the new gym will be ableito seat approxi- mately 1,k8WOlO. N ew boys' and girls' locker roomsgand a sipgrate varsitysxllocker room are among the many sec- tions of the new gymnasium. eich of these 'lockerl rooiiis w7Ti'll'iB'e'arilidjoining showefioom. jAlso, offices fdr the physical directors and lthe Ci1Si0di3glS will be in- cluded. An all-'purpose room is to be lhcated lnenegth the gym- nasium. Dances, gymnastics. and wrestling are a few of the uses for this room. There wilf be afdditional deck and seating area for the swimming pdol. clriverftrain- ing room , a visual aid room and a projectiionroom will also be underneath the gym. EA garage and seyeral Q sigzfrs iiill 5 e rhgfef 'f i A L S3 - ' ' if 5 Q25 , . .. ' I in E 3, . q. V - 2, . , is., Q it f if ii if f 2 1 1 S 2 5 1 . E 4 .t X 'L i Q 3 E , E F F S ss 2 . Ying ,,1e.,.-wrt 2 -G . - a- ,X A1 1, i :, Q ie QXX- .XX-we :X 5.5, ,1 . .- XX XXXq.as1Xf'aXXXXX,5.5g3g ' ' ,X X2f'g5?f?ffb.1-.zszigi . XX gy ,E ,X 555.115, .W -:,- XX X35 ,ii ,, fm, X Xaiq. 3 f f ,XXX , TX' X. 'ixz X,. LIL, -.-iw,-Wil!-.X 'xg 'fw- -- 'QQ' is ?,J'w ' W 'A' 1 ' -5 in X, --X, M XX, X.. MX. my X 3, v XXX-g1,' ' 5. , '---X M, ' fi., 1 .N , . 'X , 4 lwii iw X-A mg, - XXX - X, Xu X X, X X. ' ,TT X ' K 5 3.7 -X X fel x, X...X:, V 5. ,XXI 1 ... 1 .f X ,if XXX .RQ XX i -5 Lf, X ..V.,,,-Qi ,X 77 .5 ' ' ,X ifrif ' X .. f.g.s7X V . 'XX X.,r.1,, .X -X ---W -.. X , 1 115, XXXfi,L Q11 ' J 'X' 'X 1 X , ' X .fwfr gi ' ' git, 37.25. iii if ifx 1 ,,- . K X .. , Q XX M . - H. X . ,X--wig. ,XX ' 11-Ixfz :if-'11, 'X -- i. 1 iz. ll .X .X . , -,X .X .Xl XX Xi.--X XX - - X 'A -, .wg X.--fX V X :X- IXX 'X .5 . X ...,. , 2 X XXV , .. ,, ,m.,, ., ,X , , ,, ,, ,,,X,. -' .. ff? was-f ng -X,,. mv X- R ,x , J I ., , f i XX ,X.. , ,, X . , , .MX ix X ki, 'L' K - .Xl ,F ' WL 151 f3',XX X XQXX Xi, A -is ZX. '- X X X , - X: . . ' , .- X .XV XX X 4 gi XX X X. , , K--1-1 :K X , - , XXX XX 4- K ,L 'XX -' 1 X ,X XXX :XX , St ,, ' ,, Xt 'HX A f f S -Xi X,1X ' FX K -- 1 X 1: X.. - XXX -.r J 1. ' . vi, X if' f i A f 3. X gf ' 'X X X V -5 if, ll, ' X - X S 'I X X . ' XX Xiffzll-X 5X..sXX,X - , -, ' iw: 'QQ X KENNETH BAKER B. S. M. S. Ohio University '7th--12th grade Industrial Arts 10th Grade Advisor Hobbies: Golfing. JOAN BAKO B. S. I Youngstown Univer- I sity Typing I Typing II Personal Typing Bookkeeping I General Business Yearbook Advisor School Treasurer 9th Grade Advisor Hobbies: Beta Sigma Phi, Golf, Bowling, Skiing , Raising Pets. McDonald teachers boast 100 MARY ANN BALDWIN B, S. Kent State University Business Education Economics Yearbook Advisor 8th Grade Advisor Hobbies: Beta Sigma Phi, Bowling. CORA BECK B. S. Mount Union College Algebra I Algebra II General Math 9th Grade Advisor Hobbies: Sewing, Knitting, Collecting fish. SUSAN BERNDT B. A. Youngstown Univer- sity Home Economics Y-Teen Advisor 7th Grade Advisor l-lobbies: Sewing, Flower Arranging, Bowling, Antiques. 32 ernbership in professional organizations. MARGARET BROCKEN B. S. Youngstown University Librarian Hobbies: Collecting china and glass. WILLIAM CARSON B. S. Youngstown Univer- sity Civics Geography History Freshman Football Coach Freshman Basketball Coach Adult golf lessons 12th Grade Advisor Hobbies: Athletic activities. MAURICE CLUTE B. S. Ohio University Biology Physiology Cross -Country Coach Jr. High Basketball Coach Asst. Track Coach 7th Grade Advisor Hobbies: Sports. PATRICIA CONNELLY B. S. Slippery Rock State College Physical Education Senior Health Cheerleading Advisor Pep Club Advisor Swim Club Advisor Hobbies: Sports and Sewing. JOSEPH DERENZO B. S. M. S. Youngstown University Westminster College Reading Asst. Varsity Football Coach 9th Grade Advisor Hobbies: Coaching, and photography. 33 Teachers enjoy interestind RONALD DRABISKI VIVIAN GAMERTS- JOSEPH JACKAMO A, B, FELDER B. S. Ohio University B. S. 7th Grade English '7 8s 8 Grade English Kent State University Sth Grade English 'lth Grade Advisor Latin I 11th Grade Advisor Latin II Interests: English 9 Bowling 8th Grade Advisor Golfing Interests: Sports. Piano and Organ. EDWARD KUTSKO B. S. Youngstown University Am. Literature Eng. Literature Public Speaking English IV 10th Grade Advisor Interests: Mythology Football. ROBERT LONG B. S. Youngstown Universitj Trigonometry l Calculus Geometry Physics Jr. High Coach y Student Council I Advisor 12th Grade Advisor Interests: Function of Corn - puters Electronics. 34 wbbies in leisure time. UANE LYMAN B. A. M. A. D. PUB. ADM. Oxford University Western Reserve Geneva College roblems of Democ- acy American History Tenth grade Advisor Hobbies: Collecting antique surgical in- struments and medi- cal books, collecting early English politi- kzal cartoons, research on Scotland Yard, ontract bridge, and orseback riding. CONSTANCE MARION B. S. M. E. Kent State University Guidance Counselor Athletic Director Hobbies: Golf ROBERT MCCLARY B. S. Bowling Green State Univ. Driver's Training Physical Education Basketball Coach Hobbies: Basketball and Sports. JAMES MILLER B. S. Bowling Green State Univ. English 10 Business English Journalism 11th Grade Advisor 4' --A. ROBERT PAXTON B. S. Youngstown Univer- sity Band Chorus Elementary Band Hobbies: Playing for his combo, dance orchestra, and for relaxation, golf and building model air- planes. 35 Curriculum provides challenge for teachers. GLENN PHILLIPS B. M. B. S. M. E. Dana Music Institute Kent State University Westminster College Band Orchestra Interests: Youngstown and Warren Symphony Orchestra Hobbies: Bowling and golf. JOHN PIERSON B. S. M. S. Youngstown University Kent State University University of Pitts- burgh American History World History Physical Education Varsity Football Coach 12th Grade Advisor Interests: Fishing, gardening, water skiing, painting. ANGELO PREZIOSO B. S. Chemistry Ninth Grade Science Photography Club 12th Grade Advisor Hobby: Golf. ROBERT PRICE B. S. I. E. M. S. Geneva College Westminster College Seventh Grade Math Eighth Grade Math Ninth Grade Math Eighth Grade Algebra Track Coach Asst. Football Coach Sth Grade Advisor Interests: Sports, water skiing, golf, and hunting. AMA LIA YUNQUE B. A. University of Puerto p Rico Youngstown Univer- sity Kent State University French I French II French III French IV Spanish I Spanish II Junior Class Advisor 11th Grade Advisor Interests: Sewing, 82 flower gardens. 36 s E 5 u i i 5 I . I - ASAHIGI-I SCHOOL GUIDANCE counselor Miss Constance Marion performs many duties essential to the students of MHS. Among her tasks are keeping cumulative records for all students, administering tests, counseling indivi- dual students when necessary, and A providing information on college en- trance requirements. Here she is going over college books with Karen McClain, Kathy Casale, Linda Mc- Combs and Cathy Scarbrough. 1 s' MRS. DORIS MOLIN , high school secretary, performs varied tasks in her daily routine. As recep- tionist, she answers the phone and takes messages. As typist, she types students' permanent records, programs and bulletins. As a Jack of all trades, she fills the candy machines each morning sells school supplies in the stock- room, and instructs teachers and students in the use of the copier, photocopier, and the ditto machine. Mrs. Doris Molin Mrs. Nova Lewis ASIDE FROM TEACHING her regular classes, , MRS. LEAH STREETER serves as nurse for Miss Joan Bako took on the task of school both McDonald schools and also performs treasurer this year. Miss Bako 's duties in- the duties of attendance officer. Everyday clude keeping records for the school activi- she records the absent students and sees ty fund and issuing monthly financial reports. that C3611 teacher receives 8 C0py of this report. 9 Q Gm 6 00 09 37 This year denotes a milestone in the education of McDonald youth. With fifty years behind us, we look forward to improving the education and facilities of our schools. How successfully have we ex- tended -- or better, have we suc- ceeded in extending -- the equality of educational opcportunity to im- portant ethnic an other groups in our society? Do we need to care- fully re-examine the meaning of equality of opportunity in the ight of what we know about cultural bar- riers? Do the programs which we have been developing for the gifted bring forth the great talents of the many who do not -- who cannot, in fact, because of different backgrounds and different talents -- perceive these programs as a source of help- fulness? How easy it is to assume that we are doing much more than we are doin . Do we, gespite our profession of great concern for individual differ- CHC V too pha cre , administer schools which are uch alike, which have em- ized conformity more than Keeping the McDonald School system in first-class condition is a challenging and difficult task. It re- quires sound judgments, quick decisions, and the ability to establish discipline. The responsibility of making the McDonald School system run smoothly belongs to Mr. William E. Rea, superintendent of McDonald Schools: Mr. John Saganich, principal ofthe high school: and Mr. Charles F. Kukuk, principal of the Roosevelt Elementary School. Clearing students' schedules of class conflicts, handling disciplinary problems, and making daily announcements are just a few ofthe many duties of the principals. MR. WILLIAM E. REA SUPERINTENDENT MCDONALD SCHOOLS nclent 'S Address other cultures, other educational systems, and greatly increasing challenges to us and to our educa tional system. There is going to be o we assume that because they are all in school it is a common sch ol, common for all of them in its qfferings and values? Or is edu- cati n really thought of by educa- tors uch too often as formal learn- ings which, as in the case of the In- dia , may be only the more mani- fest aspects of culture, and which hav relatively little si nificance for e basic values and adjustments of t ese people? I appears to me that we as edu- cato s are being required to turn to the study of education in other so- cieties. This is beintg made nec- essa y by a number o facts. One, our ociety is looking to other so- ciet es for changes in education. I wou d mention also the fact that mo 'lity of the world'sdpeople is in- cre ing at a very rapi rate. This me s increasing contacts with r an increasing exchange of people and the study of their problems. Specifically I would suggest, therefore, that ten years from now the graduates of McDonald High School must in a large part be men and women who have developed a deep interest in education in the world, a deep commitment to ed- ucation in the world society, who have developed high competence with reference to at least one other culture, and who have spent at least one or -two years in that other cul- ture. The day of isolation is over. The day when educational leaders learn of education in newly developing countries through reading about it in the newspaper or hearing it on the radio, or seeing it on television -- this day must be over if we are to remain educational leaders. Work, deliberations, and' planning combine to form a sound school system. MR. JOHN SAGANICH, principal of the high school, MR. CHARLES F. KUKUK, principal of the Roose- has a B. S. degree in commerce and an M. S. degree velt Grade School, has his B. S. degree as well as in education. He graduated from Ohio University an M. S. degree. He graduated from Thiel College and obtained his masters' degree at Westminister and received his masters' degree from Westminister College. His hobbies are traveling and reading. College. He also attended Kent State University. His chief interest is sports -- following the M. H. S. His hobbies are hunting and photography. Blue Devils. Responsibility for forming and establishing school policies rests with the Board of Education. The Board makes many im- portant decisions regard- ing the hiring of teachers establishing teachers' and employees' salaries, and purchasing new equip- ment and educational materials. FN Members of the Board are Mrs. Catherine Bellitt, Mr. John Evans, Jr. , Mr. Fred Molin, Clerkg Mr. Robert Scarbrough, Presi- dent: Mr. Loren Jensen, and Mrs. Marie Krupko, Vice President. Q- , 40 Wheels of Maintenance Mr. Walter Collins Mr. William students have left the 1 still fixing lights swe chool the custodians are ing floors, and cleaning A custodian 's work is never done. Long after the 4 v 1 P m the individual classroo too large, escapes the custodians. s. No task, too small or attention of our hard-working agill and Mr. Alvin Mr. William Doumont Mrs. Anna Kieltsch i Mr. Paul Jones 2 Jn , Ag, 1524- 'Q T 1. W fa I iii, ZEL iff. iw: ff xx mg S1 'ni- t ,X m is, X XM' . H vu Q 1, s 'I' . .. f - ug- ,,, .L lx H, f... f.-K, N. -rv -- --4 .,, -,.,-A -. ,,,, --.. ,,,, fw- J. . 3, , f 1 1: me: ' -Wf smwwgg -g,W . E . - ML- ..- ,f x .,- , , f ' nizfiigfxx 4.2, sip. .fszv , if . Tj , f ,. ,Q gg--5 ..,,fgzRx fy, 121.251, .WJ W,-,531 -- .fag .k,k. .. ffm- ,gf- 95.5. w, in ,V if V- ,L ... .,, - - f- -f.,..x,,,1, ,, , V iff: wg -wwf 1 nf -if Z, 91. N 1. --,L . .f-., -..--3, H1, .1 I zz' X V, .. .sz - ir 73. J-..f ., sf. x, lj 'Nix'-,4 , Q , zu, 122, - f I, ,,. f --.Q .gg ., Sin Wiz V uf me --Y is ,, . .., '15 wg--my Zim' If V .,.1.m,,.. ,M 'f..,,gQ,f,,i5 :.: J 1, fi x.,, , -,M 3 ,A ,. ,1 ' --A... - ,,s4,.L':L 1. L-N351 -3 1, fx,--M W, H .-ws. .swf i x'i,5'?Li 92 Hx' wg. 3 A , 'U 'gf Yep, ' , - ,,.- fu wwf.-1, - -,,f, fl 1, WkEi?Ik I ,, egg :zfz,'?' X, if .L 'PL 1, WJ y X -'IV 1734 - ww: ' 'ff I V. 5 ,L ..:x, 'bg 11 .1 '7 '.lT3'?f iffy fff-.- Q.. M WJ, ' A 5 V'?ffiEf' fiikiif 51. iii ,,:,-,x -fvwgf-ffl? Qsrgngf-g-W., ' ' jm35P,5 1 - X- ' ng: --3, ' Nfl' ws, , my 'j,,fgii1Lg-sii,j Qiwfwafl-W2MH5 fr, v ui- vi si' - .f. amvWw ,- W: T ziiljzn ISL, W K, it,-.- ' ' ' ,L,: A IEE 323: M , .-,z ,,, n ,, - f, ,xf uv Mx ,Ei 'fx-s.,Q.., ?,5,1. K, . ,, Q1 ,-- ,Q ,m ',.- Hi? M '1- wf- Sr .M W.. , ,... .,.M.d.. ,L . . Us fn, K W - uw- 1 1 Ji ,, -, , -.-, , I mi sig, ff zz 1-Vu ' : 5, T..-'H , fxfi V, K - vs wx ., In YV: 51:E:'f?x ,,, ,gff- . , ' ., fa-fi x N , ' - 15 EV nfl' ,W ,, ,J , 1 ,A , fgsgw . ,L ff ,--- ---.,- , - , .1 --:pg ,rig-1 .. ' r 1. ia-fx 11.-. 'H 3 gn . .ff Env . ,,. f ff -1 3. fi- 'QTL te -I ..,,. . . , - -2 ,-.,,- 1.-X, . X ,.-- H . ,...,, .- ,.. w, A 4, ,,, .. ,.. H. HER BAND v The world is cz stage, the stage ,Wi l f'7 '-Y I , '7 ' r-aa THE CHORUS, under the direction o ' After weeks and weeks of rehearsing the three performances were enthusi interlocutors for the show were Davi Mr. Robert Paxton, presented its annual show, Varieties of '66. ance routines, joke sessions, comedy acts, and popular songs, stically presented to crowded audiences. Performing the duties of Barrett and Jon Barb. AFTER THE LAST performance of the show, director Mr. Robert Paxton and accompanist Mrs. Peg Baldwin pose with Endmen Nat Gallo, Larry Aubel, Bob Urban, Tom Long, Tom Hart, and Tom Johnson. ct world of entertainment. 99 SHAREN BARRETT displays her Go-Go talents by demonstrating the latest dance. She was accom- panied by the music of the Huns, McDona1d's own musical group. BY DOING the Charleston, Virginia Vadino and Bonnie Essad take us back into the Roaring Twenties. MEMBERS OF THE Junior High Chorus mimic to the tune of I'm Henry the Eighth I Am! Because of the growing size of the Senior High Chorus, the seventh and eighth grade have a division of their own. A token of appreciation was given to Mrs. Peg Baldwin for her talented accompaniment. After the final per- formance, a formal dance was held to honor Mr. Robert Paxton for helping to make the show such a great success. 43 IN THEIR COLORFUL SHIFTS, these fifteen members of the Royal Swan Swim Club prepare to open the show with Where the Action Is. They are Ruth Ann Walls, Diana Lawson, Lorraine Polinslg, Cecilia Hale, Joyce oniowsky, Della Lawson, Cheryl Schmidt, Martha Rishel, Cindy Kish, Virginia Vadino, Barbara Cartwright, Gail Helt, Karen Steeves, Marianne Evans and Patty Scirocco. THESE SEQUINNED COS- tumes added much to the duet, The Greatest Story Ever Told, performed by Cindy Kish and Cheryl Schmidt. al Swans lead the wa, to Where WANS, Ruth Ann Walls, Lorraine Polinsky, Cecilia Hale, Koniowsky, Cheryl Schmidt, and Martha Rishel, salute the State' in the routine, Our State Fair. BEAUTIFUL MUSIC provides the setting for Ruth Ann Walls and Della Lawson 's rendition of More CYGNETS Patty Scirocco, Daniece Keefer, Barbara Cartwright, Linda Hjelle, Suzanne Jones, and Karen Jamison proved they . . .Could Go Swimming in their initial perform ance as Swans. he Action Isla? in 151517, annual show. SPEAR GUNS clear the way for Cindy Kish, Della Law- son, and Cecilia Hale as they swim to the music from the James Bond thriller, Thunderball. Practice makes perfect is a familiar saying among the members of the Royal Swan Swim Club. Spare moments are spent not only in the water, 'but making. the costumes and the scenery which contribute to the effectivenfss of the show. Ideas for the opening number, and the finale are provided by the club's S S managers Martha Risheland Lorraine ,A,, S Polinsky. Miss Rosemary Modarelli, MHS girls' physical education instructor, was the adviser for the 15th annual show Q 8 SWIMMERS Karen Steeves, Marianne Evans Diana Lawson, and Gail I-Ielt check their XXX supply before entering the water for their number, Tequi1a. SMOCKS, palettes, and easels are props which de- pict an artist 's workshop--the background for Green Onions, featuring Virginia Vadino, Diana Lawson, and Gail Helt, Karen Steeves, and Marianne Evans. l 1966 fnnior Senior Prom begins . JUNIOR and senior class iington, dance to the music of the Mary Bright and A1 Wel- T . Quintet. McDonald High School gym- nasium was the scene of the 1966 Junior Senior Prom en- titled Hawaii By Night. The gymnasium was transformed into an exotic paradise by the junior class which spent many hours planning and decorating for this memorable event. READY TO take part in junior- senior prom festivities are Ray Flere, Ruth Plecha, Dave Barrett, Cindy Kish, Linda Burnside, and Andy Golubic. JOE FRANCO, Della Lawson, Babs Wheaton, and Chuck Dolsak take time out for re- freshments. A toast to Qflfd CUZ evening to T6l7Z8lTLb67'. Members of the junior class selected Virginia Vadino and An- drew Golubic to reign over this tropical setting as Prom King and Queen. The coronation was the highlight of the evening. KING ANDREW AND QUEEN VIR- GINIA lead the first dance after the lil? grand march in their honor. WES MARTIN, Shirley Hapcic, Patty Hughes and Jim Coles toast the evening with cheers. Due to rain, the an- nual Homecoming Crowning was once again held in the auditorium. Babs Wheaton, a senior at M.H.S. , was chosen homecoming queen by the popular vote of the student body. Ed Hale, president of Student Council, presented her with a bouquet of roses and Susan Morello, G. A. A, representative, gave her a braclet on be- half of the organiza- tion. FOLLOWING TRADITION , last year's homecoming queen, Bon- nie Essad, returns to crown the new queen, Babs Wheaton. Members of the court included Kathy Milak, Mary Bright, Linda Burnside, and Della Lawson. nt body elects Babs,, Wheaton CLIMAXING the evening a dance, featuring Robin and his Hoods, was held to honor the Queen Babs and her court. This dance, sponsored by the Junior Class, was opened to all McDonald High School students. ts 1966-67 Homecoming ueen. SURROUNDED BY her court and their escorts, the new queen proudly disaplays her bouquet of re roses. Members of the court and their escorts included Wes Martin, Kathy Milak, A1 Welling- ton, Marly Bright, Joe Franco, onnie Essad, Babs Wheaton, Frank Toth, Linda Burnside, Tom Thomas, Della Lawson, and Rich DeSalvo. get Q ANXIETY IS at its peak as the minutes before the crowning slowly tick away. Awaiting the official crowning of the 1966 Homecoming Queen, contestants take time for a chip break. Kathy Milak, Mary Linda Burnside, and Babs Wheaton seem quite unaffected by all the excitement. WITH MUSIC provided by Robin and his Hoods, M.H.S. students enjoy the latest dances. This an- nual event is sponsored by the junior class. Bright, Della Lawson, SELLING CONCESSIONS is the main project for the Y-Teens at basketball and football games. Darlene Hopfer, Fran- ces Uber, Ethel Johnson, Beverly Kovach, and Barbara Lake have this project well in hand by preparing the conces- sions before the game. RD Coseho Y-teens participate in The Y-Teens is an organization of young women formed for the purpose of realizing Christian ideas of personal and social living. The purposes of the young women of the Y -Teens are to grow as a persong to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, nationalities: and to grow in knowledge and love of God. ROW 1: M. Bright, L. Fitz, K. Daigneau, B. Norman, K. Myers G. Kish, C. Griffiths, P. O'Hara, B. Wheaton, L. McCombs, G. Speerbrecher, N. Dicks, S. Morello, D. Hopfer, C. Taylor, K. Jamison, D. Lawson, K. Rishel, I. Wheeler, P. Muche, J. Ryan, C. Schmidt. ROW 2: K. Milak, D. Davis, K. Jones, K. White, K. Steeves, J. Lohr, P. Donelson, R. Plecha, M. Sirano- vic, L. Burnside, L. Phillips, C. Gustafson, M. Clawson, C. MARILYN SIRANOVIC, DONNA MILLIK and CINDY SHARP constructed this mobel for the 1966 Touchdown Toddle. Out of all the mobiles constructed, theirs received a second place rating. The girls were given free tickets to the dance for placing in the contest. m 1 iommunity projects. Meetings for the junior and senior Y-Teens consist of guest speak- ers, movies, or field trips on such subjects as marriage, future careers and human relationships. Activities include selling concessions at home basketball and football gamesg planning dances, such as the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, the annual Spring Formal and the Touchdown Toddleg and organizing banquets, such as the Mother-Daughter Banquet. The advisor, Miss Susan Berndt, takes an active part in all of the activities. eese, M. Kunovich, L. McClain, K. Milak, F. Uber, K. Ram- ey, M. Steeves, ROW 3: Miss Susan Berndt, T. Tote, M. Les- ovac, P. Lake, B. Lake, R. O'Conne11, L. Wester, D. Millik, l. Carkido, C. Hansell, D. Walls, B. Kovach, J. Ziak, M. illey, P. Krossman, K. McClain, C. Scarbrough, K. Casale. I. Speerbrecher, S. Barrett, L. Kunkel, J. Santagata, M. Al- antar. PREPARING FOR CHRISTMAS is a welcomed project for the Y-Teens. Decorating the school Christmas tree and going Christmas caroling have become traditions with the Y-Teens in entering into the spirit of Christmas. S: Q22 Y-TEEN CABINET MEMBERS are seated: Debbie Walls, social chair- man: Jeannie Griffiths, meditations chairman chairman chairrnang president: chairman Donna Millik, publicity Cathy Hansell, service Barbara Wheaton, vice- Linda Burnside, membership Ruth Plecha, treasurer. STANDING: Linda McCombs inter- club councilg Sandy Aho, world fellow ship, Marilyn Siranovic secretary, Mary Bright, president Miss Susan Berndt, advisor. 5l 150 Pep Club members assist cheerleaders Varsity, Reserve, and Junior High Cheerleaders for the 1966-1967 seasons attempted to promote school spirit among the Pep Club members and the entire student body. These girls cheered not only for the football and basketball games, but also supported the cross- country team at home meets. ss- l-l--shl. lsil1lll1 so llffllf. VARS IT Y C HEERLEAD ERS Cheryl Schmidt Cindy Kish Linda Burnside Susan Morello Mary Bright RESERVE Heidi Genetta Rose Neff Barbara Cartwright Joyce Koniowsky Patty Scirocco JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Kathy McNulty Vicki Schmidt Linda Hjelle Nancy Aggers Student Council 2 backbone of student body. Each year high school students elect officials to participate in a Civic Day program held by Stu- dent Council. This year, the elected students attended Civic Day in Youngstown, Ohio. Each student was assigned to a man or woman who is engaged in the field in which the student was elected. The student accompanied his sponsor in his particular position and was permitted to occupy this position from 9 a. m. through 12 p. m. The elected students were then treated to a luncheon at the Y.M.C.A. Student Council is one of the most prom inent organizations in the school. The members sponsor afternoon intramurals, decorate the school Christmas tree, plan the annual school Scholarship Ban- quet, and take part in the P. T.A. fair. Student Counci1's main function is to enforce fair school rules. Mr. Robert Long is the advisorg membership con- sists of homeroom presidents and repre- sentatives, and delegates from each organization in the school. The mem- bers of the cabinet are Ed Hale, presi- dentg Ruth Plecha secretary-treasurer: and Dave Rowthorn, vice-president. ROW 1 QSITTINGJ J. Coles, J. Johnson, E. Hale, B. Alderfer. ROW 2: R. Plecha, B. Wheaton, L. Burnside, C. Scarbrough, K. Jamison, M. Bright. ROW 3g D. Rowthorn, S. Morello, P. Beckley, K. King, K. Fisher, B. Walker, J. Tote, Stevens, F. Bozin. STANDINGQ left to right, R. Han- shaw, V. Schmidt, B. Cross. G. Lewis, G. Cozadd, M. Antolini, A. Aho, C. Muche, C. Malcom- son, D. Madill, S. Krupko, N. Binion, G. Chuparkoff, C. Freeman, I. Natoli,'R. Walls, B. Davis. ' R0 r stajf presents olden annivers edition. MEETINGS BEGAN IN September as pl ans for the Fiftieth Anniversary edition of the Roller began to ma- terialize. Drawing up layouts, writting came daily activities for the nine sdaff Johnson, John Johnson, David Rowtliorn, fMrs. Mary Ann Baldwin, Miss Joan Ba assignments. copy, creating headlines, and accurately proofreading be- members Uoyce Koniowsky, Frances Bozin, Sandy Aho, Bill Jennifer Ziak, Della Lawson, Mary Brightp and the two advisors koj who gave up their lunch periods every day to complete their 1 FROM THE BEGINNING--afternoon meetings in September--to the end--sending completed pages in the mail--advisors Mrs. Mary Ann Baldwin and Miss loan Bako work diligently and tirelessly on their part of the 1967 Roller. Along with the photographer, Mr. J ack Acri, they help staff members plan their pictures. Advisor Mrs. Mary Ann Baldwin was given commenda- tion by the Taylor Publishing Company in recognition of loyalty, dedication and outstand- ing contribution to school yearbooks. This award was one of five awards presented in the country from this Company. W W! 'R I WCW ' ' ,fi-5 Kfk, 1, 'N' 3' - r 'Y wg . vv..- .L x x7- I- ...A WS, 1133.1 ef' -..,1- i R ikvf. 5, x 'ggilemg .1 In -was e 1 :swath noun us Z I YK: - f .km ' i-q,,,,- J 'ig ,, .. .--W' x-' .fi 5- 5 A A ,K Q. ROW 1: S. Wolfe, G. Fansler, D. Uber, J., Row 2. R. stern, C. Kohut, J. Smith, c.' M. Moody, s. Moreno, C. Hanseii. Row Turcola, P. Miner, D. Alderter, B. Barnes, 4: S. Krupko, M. Evans, K. Libertyn, M. Faro, E. McGeary, C. Burton, D. Aubel. VanGilder, J. Johnson, J. Lowers, N. Krupko, R. Scirocco, R. Rishel. Chuparkoff, C. Malcomson, J. Kish, S. Barrett, C. Carkido, D. Walls, 3: J. Hanshaw, S. Miranda, S. Watts, D. Lawson, B. Cartwright, P. S. Clawson, E. Hansell, M. McGea.ry, J. Alderfer, J. Swain. ROW Scufka, P. Scirocco, H. Genetta, B. Urban, C. Zupon, D. Madill, V. l P F 0 l 0 , M us tc LS the unwersa 5 Chorus members portray their musical abilities Home basketball games would never be complete throughout the school year by participati sembly programs. One of the highlights school year is their production of the ann Cty Show. ng in as- without the music provided by our Pep Band. The students co-operate with the director in preparing music, both modern and old, to please every one They also inspire our Pep Club for action. of the ual Vari- ROW 1: T. Urbas, D, Conroy, J. ROW 2: S. Wolfe, D. Wolfe, P. 56 L. Hjelle, P. Halleran, C. Kohut, M. Monahan, J. Paxton. Mr. Robert Paxton, T. Deluca, K. King, R. Rishel, J. Smith. 3 sf ig s ' , . 5-1 5 X J ROW 1: C. Story, B. Alderfer, K. King, K. Zimmerman, W. Barb, P. Rogers, R. Datchuk, J. Paxton, Mr. Robert Paxton. ROW 2: M. Monahan, S. Wester, L. Taylor, D. Minehart, R. Siciliano, P. Halleran, J. Ziak, L. Hjelle, B. Martin, S. Boyce. ROW 3: M. Modarelli, D. Conroy, I. Griffiths, J. Santagata, L. Kunkel, K. Jones, M. Steeves, M. Siranovic, T. Tote, C. Hale, K. Myers, C. Schmidt. ROW 4: D. Lawson, C. Taylor, K. Casale, K. Steeves, L. Fitz, L. Wright, F. Uber, K. Milak, J. Koniowsky, G. I-lelt, R. Neff, S. Jones, C. Rose. anguage of mankind. v Henry Wadsworth Longfellow ROW 1: T. Savage, T. Urbas, P. Gallite, R. Hamilton, R. Lytle, R.' Schlenker, P. Sharp, G. Kross- man, R. Walls, J. Natoli, J. Cupan, G. Rowthorn, M. Daniluk, J. Smith. ROW 2: Mr. Robert Pax- ton, B. Chuparkoff, V. Sclunidt, D. Ague, J. Geho, E. Gonze, K. McNulty, K. Graham, D. Kean, E. Friend, P. Molin, C. Mahoney, E. Timariu. ROW 3: A. Marshall, L. Millik, J. Aho, N. Dikun, P. Madill, K. Vaughn, T. Ramsay, I. Wishak, P. llas, B. Davis, S. Murray, K. Moore, M. Dikun, G. Chance. 57 MHS Band clispla s musical L. Milak, P. Scirocco, T. Urbas, B. A1 erfer, D. Hartson, L. Ague, B. Urban, S. Watts, M. Evans, K. G. Krossman, H. Genetta. 1 i P. Gallite, D. Madill, B. Davis, J. Natoli, J. Johnson, T. DeLuca, R. Jones, K. King, I. Hochadel. i i Jamison, E. Victor, D. Kean, C. Kohut, L. Hjelle, S. Krupko, M. Monahan, C. Zupon. Head M a jorette Della Lawson lents at school activities. C. Rose, C. Graham, D. Conroy, F. Spatara, K. M. King, C. Taylor, C. Malcomson, S. Miranda Moore, D. Wolfe, L. Cox, Phil Rogers, K. McNulty, B. Barnes, D- Aglle. S. JOHCS- S. Kowacich. McDonald High School Band provides halftime entertainment at home and away football games. Mr. Robert Paxton and Mr. Glen Phillips direct the musical portion of the Thanks- giving and Christmas programs. After many months of practice, the band also presents an annual Spring Concert held in the auditorium. M. Daniluk, G. Rowthorn, T. Savage, J. Dugan, A. Marshall, E. Timariu, S. Wolfe, I. Kish, J. R. Rishel, J. Paxton, R. Datchuk, R. Schlenker. Smith. Orchestra wins irst lace- ratm Director Robert Paxton is assisted by Glenn Phillips who also directs the orchestra. McDonald High School orchestra traveled to Mansfield and was awarded a First Place rating in Class B . ROW 1: C. Kohut, J. Alderfer, D,. Pounsky, M. King. Row 2: C. ri Monahan, K. King, D. Conroy, T D. Loewit, S. Daniluk, D. Hartso Beckley, D. O'Donne1l, P. Rogersj, son, R. Rishel, R. Datchuk, S. W Majorettes for the 1966 season are Pat Halleran, Judy Geho, Kathy Walls, Mary Dikun and Linda Wester. Alderfer, L. Ague, S Jones B Barnes D Wolfe J Smith A ohut, S. Krupko, E. Tirnariu J Jensen K Jamison R Jones M .'Savage, D. Hartson, B Urban ROW 3 S Watts S Miranda fn, C. Zupon, J. Paxton T Deluca G Rowthorn J Johnson P D. Dean, C. Taylor, H Genetta P Scirocco J Geho D Hart . . . . - F 4 S P 0 R S Psp M naldis cindermen win the I.C.L 1966 TRACK TEAM ROW 1: Ned bins, Bill Alderfer, Roy Rishel, Tom Shilling, Jim VanGilder T Gary Leibee, Bob Soss, Ron Stonestreet, Mr. Jack Pierson. Royce, Larry Bellitt, Andy 1966 Track Season Scores McDonald 95 58 109 103 82 2f3 97 90 102 1f2 97 Western Reserve 32 Youngstown North 69 Mineral Ridge 1 18 Crestview 23 Canfield 44 1X3 Jackson-Milton 30 Lakeview 37 Mathews 38 Greenford 13 112 Lowellville 30 TRUMBULL A LEAGUE MEET McDonald 98 Maplewood 49 112 Southington 35 Braceville 16 Mathews 14 1!2 Lordstown 10 Mineral Ridge '7 Bristol 7 Farmington 3 Bloomfield 0 INTER COUNTY LEAGUE MEET l McDonald 99 North Lima 43 Western Reserve 36 Lowellville 31 Crestview 16 Mineral Ridge 11 Green- ford 4 62 Larry Hjelle, Bob Scirocco, Ed Hale, Al Polinsky, - Dan Rob- Davis. ROW 2: Tom Doumont, Greg Comer, Calvin Story, Johnson, David Rowthorn, Ken Fisher. ROW 3: Mr. Robert Price, Phil Rogers, Ron Jones, Dan O'Donne1l, Jim Hochadel, Bill 4: Rick McFal1s, Brent Marshall, Bud Lobaugh, Jon Barb, Chuck Frank Dolsak, Pete Terzak, Tom Christman. LARRY BELLITT takes an early lead in the low hurdles during the District Meet at Struthers. EASILY VAULTING over the 10' 6 mark at the District Meet at Struthers is David Rowthorn, sophomore member of the championship track team. fi -' Q ' 54:1 1 N 4 A ' 1, R: all ffiiliiiiif--M 1 , A ' M 4 I nd TLA. crowns or second The sport of Cross-Country is only in its second year at McDonald High School but the team has already gained recognition by finishing undefeated for the regular sea- son, Tom Shilling led the team by taking first place in all but one meet which he finished second. He also set the McDonald course record at 11 minutes, 10 seconds. 1966 Cross-Country Season Scores M. H. S. 18 Springfield Local 44 19 Maplewood 60 Mathews 65 20 Salem 37 Niles '78 40 Salem 57 Warren Harding 'll Champion 108 Leavittsburg 113 Howrand 122 LOD . s Niles 189 18 Maplewood 41 McDonald 's track team easily won both the I.C. L. and T. I.A. meets for the second year in a row. Eight of our Blue Devils qualified for the regional meet at Berea and two went on to state. Pete Ter- zak and Frank Dolsak both qualified and Dolsak took second place in the discus with a throw of 155 feet, 2 inches at the State Meet. McDonald lost only one dual meet during the season and boasted an 8-1 record. consecutive year. DEVILS TRACKSTERS who qualified for the Regional Meet at Berea are ROW 1: Frank Dol- sak, Tom Shilling, Pete Terzak. ROW 2: Ken Fisher, Brent Marshall, Tom Christman, Larry Bellitt, Andy Golubic. 1966 Cross-Country Team ROW 1: Tom Shilling, lim VanGilder, John Johnson, Calvin Story, Dale Loewit, George Gilbert, ROW 2: Jim Lewis, Phil Rogers, Ken King, George Davis, Bill Johnson, Bill Alder- fer. The Devils also had many outstanding individual performers. Mike llas set a new shot put record with a heave of 52 feet, 4 112 inches. The broad jump re'cord was tied by Larry Bellitt at a distance of 21 feet, 1 inch. Since the two-mile run was started in 1966, Tom Shilling set the record in 10 minutes, 52.2 seconds. But the Varsity didn't get all the glory. Mr. Barry Clute 's Junior High School team also won the I.C. L. to complete a highly suc- cessful season. 63 rt astounding Headhunter defens 0 MCDONA LD 8 RANDOLPH 0 The high spirited Devils stopped two Randolph drives at their own one-yard line and a third drive when Bill Walker intercepted a pass in our end zone. Late in the fourth quarter, Lowers hit on several long passes, the last of which was a 12 yarder to J im Coles for the score, with the clock showing only four seconds. Scirocco added the two extra points. The Devils beat a bigger and tougher foe 8-O. MCDONALD 54 GREENFORD 18 Since Greenford was offering little resistance, Coach Pierson substi- tuted freely to give the blood unit a chance to see a little ac- tion. In spite of a muddy field, the Devils had no trouble in award- ing the Queen with a homecoming victory. 64 .U 46 JACKSON- MILTON 0 By tnoitung the Blue Jays to just 58 yards rushing, the Devils had an easy victory. Bob Scirocco, Rick MdFa11s and Alex Polinsky each scored twice to lead the offense. MCDONALD 32 CRESTVIEW 0 The Devils put on a tremendous defensive showing and held the Reblels to 36 yards rushing in re- cor ing their fifth straight victory. Du I to vicious blocking and hard running, the devils moved the ball fre 'ly. Devils who scored the tou hdowns from a well-balanced att ck were Scirocco, Lowers, Romithorn, and McFalls. MCDONALD 40 WESTERN RESERVE 6 In McDonald 's first I.C. L. game, the Devils soundly trounced Westem Re- serve while chalking up 336 yards rushing and allowing' their opponents only l'7. Polinsky scored two TD's and Jim Lowers, Rick McFalls and Bob Scirocco scored one each. Al- though Western Reserve has never beaten a McDonald team, they succeeded in scoring the first touch- down against the Devils. MCDONALD 6 MINERAL RIDGE 8 Despite valiant efforts, the Devils cou1dn't pull out a victory and thus lost the I.C. L. championship. After a scoreless first half, Ridge scored on a blocked punt. Scirocco scored with only 5:55 left in the game but the try for the extra points failed. t mies eight of nine opponents. 1 ROW 1: Scirocco, Bob, Polinsky, Al, Coles, Jim, Urban, Bob., Walker, Bill, Hale, Ed, Koniowsky, Jerry: Stonestreet, Bill, O'Donnell, Dan, Rowthon, Davey: McFalls, Rick, Lowers, Jim, Barb, Wayne. ROW 2: Stevens, Bob: Thorpe, Don: Demetrek, Alex, Robbins, Dan, Hjelle, Larry, Gallo, Tim, Cor- man, John, Benyo, Steve, Fisher, Ken, Krupko, Ned, Biastro, Gary, Koniowsky, Joe, O'Connel1 Pat- Badnek, John. ROW 3: Krumpak, Bill, Eldridge, Rick, Walker, Bob, Kohut, Charles, Walker, 'Dave Jayne, Gary, McCombs, Keith, Sayers, Mike, McClary, Tom, Myers, Tim, Victor, Bill, Fansler, Gary, Franko, Victor, Brown, Larry, Gagnon, Mike, Antolini, Pete. MCDONALD 34 LOWELLVILLE 0 Although the Rockets were looking for the pos- sibility of an upset, the Devils de ense soundly drubbed them. Lowellville tried to surprise McDonald with a rare offensive formation called the Lone Polecat, but due to sound coaching. the Devils adjusted quickly and held them to an amazing 21 yards rushing. Scorintgl for the Devils was done by Polinsky, Row orn, Mc- Falls, Walker, and Lowers. MCDONALD 30 NORTH LIMA 6 The Devils sought revenge for the '65 team and had no trouble in getting it. The miserly de- fense allowed the Zipipers only 10 yards rushin and continually poun ed Lima's backfield, Tie offense was not idle though and ained 286 yards. Lowers, Polinsky, Rowthorn, anc?McFalls scored a touchdown each, leading the offense to victory. MCDONALD 30 LIBERTY 0 Getting off to a slow start, the Devils found them- A selves on their own '7-yard line with a first and , MCDONALD . HEADHUNTER defense shows oal situation for Liberty. The headhunter its power as Ed Hale and Bill Walker make defense dug in and held. From then on, the a bruising tackle on the Mineral Ridge .fU11- Devils took over and in spite of freezing weather back. 1 moved the ball at will. Barb tallied twice and Polinsk and Lowers once in leading Mc- Donald to the victory which brought them the best win-and loss record since 1946. The Devils won 8 and lost only 1, climaxing an extremely successful season. McDonald boasts best footba MHS COACHES WHO led the season since 1946 are Joe Derenzoj head coach Jack Pierson, and Bob Price. g to their best In his second year as head coach, J ack Piegson led his charcgers to a banner season. Among all schools in t e county, regar less of classification, McDonald scored more pdints than any other team, and with the exception of Niles, hadi the least number of points scored on them. lthough the Devils were forced to set- tle for second place in the I.C. L. , we placed 9 players on the All -Star Team. ln addition, Ed Hale, a three-year letterman and a starter at center for the past two years, won a first team position on the Northeastern O io All-Star Team. Both Ed Hale and J im Lowers were awarded an honorable mention in the All- Ohio State ratings. Success can be mainly lattributed to the famed headhunter defense. It was respon ible for maintaining good field position and holding down the op onents' scoring success. The headhunters allowed only 40 points throughout the entire season to be scored against them.' Y 1 r A as l WAYNE BARB shows his powerful offen- sive drive as he slashes through the Lib- erty defense for a sizable gain. AFTER TAKING a pitch-out from qua terback Jim Lowers, Alex Polinsky o runs the Liberty defense and scamper towards the goal line. vin,-loss record since 1946. it SPEED AND AGILITY enable Rick Mc- Falls to slip through a small opening in the Greenford line. LEAPING HIGH OVER a Min- eral Ridge defender, Dave Rowthorn makes a spectacular block of an attempted punt. This play gave the Blue Devils excellent ield position, al- though they were unable to capitalize on it, losing their rival Fame by the slim mar- gin o 8-6. MCDONALD PLACED NINE players on the l.C. L. All-Star Team. They are Jerry Koniowsky, Second Team: Jim Lowers, First Teamg Bill Walker, Second Teamg Rick McFalls, Second Team: Bob Urban, First Teamg Dan O'Donnell, First Teamg Bob Sciroc- co, Second Teamg Dave Rowthorn, First Teamg Ed Hale, First Team. For the second year, the McDonald coaches chose a Blue Devil and a Headhunter for each game. A Headhunter is a player who hustles and plays aggressively on defense and is al- ways involved in the action. A Blue Devi1 is a player who does an outstanding job in any number of ways. He can receive this award for tremendous blockin or hard running. Anyone who comes through on a number 0? clutch plays can be termed a Blue Devil. It is an honor to receive one of these awards, and it serves to inspire the players. The players who received this award for the 1966 season are as follows: GAME HEADHUNTER BLUE DEVIL Randolph Badnek Lowers Jackson -Milton O 'Donnell Scirocco Western Reserve Koniowsky Polinsky Greenford Hale McFal1s Crestview Hale Rowthorn Mineral Ridge Barb Rowthorn Lowellville Rowthorn Walker North Lima Stonestreet Lowers Liberty Scirocco Barb THE MANAGERS who assisted the Devils are Bill Miller, Dennis Mounts, and Mike Walker. Blue Devilv quintet post McDonald basketeers capture NEG. Seetiona VARSITY SCORES McDonald Jackson-Milton l 58 Southington P 52 Maplewood 5 57 Lordstown ' '78 Mineral Ridge 67 Badger 42 Crestview 90 Bristol 1 65 Western Reserve 3 50 North Lima 64 Mathews J 57 Greenford l '16 Lakeview '73 Braceville 86 igxugliili Bill Alderfer, Ken Miner and Dave Moadus give , J assistance tothe varsity basketball team. Ken Fafmmgtqn 82 Miner, the manager, takes care of all equipment Mmeral Ridge V 68 and is responsible for any that is lost or stolen. Bill 2 Alderfer, the statistician, keeps track of various i figuresg such as, field goals, percentages, number i of turnovers and rebounds. Dave Moadus helps by L playing defense in practice sessions. VARSITY PLAYERS for the 1966-1i96'7 Basketball season are Martin, Wesg Toth, Frankg Shilling, Tomg Martin, Tom: Johnson, John, Coles, Daveg Scirocco, Robert: Johnson, Billg Thomas, Tomg Polinsky, Alex. E sa Y3-5 record for 1966-67 season.. Tourney for third straight year. McDonald 90 Crestview 41 The spirited Devils took to the floor in defense of their I. C. L. crown and completely outplayed the younger Rebels. This victory extended McDonald's I. C. L. winning streak to 19 games. McDonald 64 North Lima 65 McDonald tangled with North Lima for four hard fought quarters. The mighty McDonald five led through three quarters, until North Lima tied the' score in the fourth quarter. McDonald traded bas- ket for basket with the Zippers in the last quarter, but at the final buzzer the Devils came up on the short end by one point. McDonald 74 Lowellville 38 Playing extremely fine ball defensively as well as offensively, the stingy Devils limited the Rockets to 12 points in the first half and poured in 40 points of their own. The Devils ripped the cords at will and soundly whipped Lowellville '74-38. A INTER COUNTY ALL STAR T.I.A. ALL STAR ALL COUNTY CLASS A SQUAD McDonald 50 Western Reserve 57 Western Reserve's Blue Devils pulled a surprise press and caught McDonald's Devils unaware. Before McDonald could recover, Western Reserve had handed them their first I. C. L. defeat in three years and killed their bid for their fourth consecutive Crown. McDonald '76 Greenford 49 A powerful offense and an unyielding defense com- bined to allow the McDonald five to roll easily by the Greenford Bobcats. McDonald 68 Mineral Ridge 49 Mineral Ridge's Rams were looking for an upset when they pulled their slow -down tactics. Their efforts were in vain and the Devils broke the game wide open late in the first quarter. As a result, the Devils recorded a 4-2 I. C. L. record and tied with Western Reserve for second place. Tom Wes Alex Bob John Shilling Martin Polinsky Scirocco Johnson H. Mr. Robert McC1ary, Varsity coach: Mr. William Carson coachg Mr. Robert Glancy, and Mr. RESERVE PLAYERS for the 1966-1 Krumpak, Billy McC1ary, Tomg Reserve, reshmen learn Jackson Milton Southington Maplewood Lordstown Mineral Ridge Badger Crestview Bristol Western Reserve North Lima Mathews Greenford Lakeview Braceville Bloomfield Lowellville Farmington Mineral Ridge Senior Alex Pohnsky shows his scrapping ability as he wrestles the ball away from two Braceville players Wes Martin watches in the background to assist his fellow teammate if necessary 1 are McFa11s, Rickg Eldridge Rick Jayne Gary May Terry T1mgLewis, Jimplohnson, Bill Brown Larry Miller B111 Partain 70 y portsmanslup through teamwork. FRESHMAN SCORES Maplewood Washington Mathews St. Edward's Niles Edison St. Edward's M. Ridge J. Milton Washington M. Ridge Niles Edison Maplewood Warren W. Reserve McDonald 37 37 26 47 47 37 50 32 47 40 39 37 26 John Johnson looks on as Wes Martin lays it in for two points against Braceville. The Devils went on to beat the Bees 91-83 in the opening tournament game at Niles. Al Polinsky reaches up with one hand to pull a rebound off two Braceville Bees in tournament action. Tom Martin stands poised to jump in on the action. FRESHMAN PLAYERS for the 1966-1967 season are ROW 1: Burnside, Larryg Ferenczy, Joe: Johnson, Jim: Woods, Vernong Daniluk, Dang Franco, Gary. ROW 2: Neville, Al, Barber, Joeg Stonestreet, Ed: Morgan, Jimg Dugan, Jackg Sharp, Richard. l McDonald breeds basketball champs. JUNIOR HIGH PLAYERS for the 12166-1967 are ROW 1: De1Bene, Rickg Cartwright, Billg Morello, Reag DeSalvo, Joeg Natoli, Jeff: Lewid, Jerry: Rowthorn, Garyg ROW 2: Walls, Rustyg Scarbrough, Tim: Freeman, Craig: Mr. Barry Cluteig Rodriguez, Louisg'Deluca, Tomg Fritz, Roger. McDonald 91 '71 55 66 TOURNAMENT GAMES NILES Braceville Warren Market Lakeview CAN T ON Woodridge 83 62 50 '79 Tom Martin easily eludes several of Brace- ville's defensivemen to score on a twist- ing lay -up shot. These were just two of the record -breaking 41 points scored by the junior guard. His scoring not only sur- passed the McDonald school record of 40 points but also the Niles Class A tourna- ment record for most points scored in a single game. He was named to the Inter- Counry All Stars, the All Northeastern Ohio A squad, the T.I.A. All Stars, and the All County Class A Squad. C L A S S E S C0-operation is cz ke factor g, JT' 3 If i f 45? 'fig as, Q 1 xxf , fb! 1 ll 1 s ' 5 I li 5 . -gj QQ . , ,. Gossett, 5 1 Cindy Greathouse, Terry gin' X -a is SEVENTH GRADE CLASS officers Mark Daniluk, president: Tom DeLuca, vice- presidentg and Vicki Schmidt, secre- tary, get their wheels moving to think of money-making ideas for their class. Their main projects are the magazine sales and swim parties. The money made from these projects goes into the class treasury to be used for the traditional prom in their junior A year. Aggers, Nancy Ague, Deborah Aho, Jean Antolini, Michael Bailey. James Bennett, Robert Brown, Linda Bush, David Cartright, Stanley Chuparkoff, Barbara Cozadd, Georgia Cross, Brenda Daniluk, Mark David, Debra Dean, Brenda DeLuca, Thomas Dikun, Nancy Dugan, Joseph Eldridge, Bradley Fiddler, John e lqfe 0 a seventh grader. Green, Gary Hamilton, Randy Hanshaw, Rita I-lelt, Bruce Jamison, Suzanne Iensen, John Iiannino, Susan Kaufman, Kenneth Kenneally, Marilyn Killin, Sandra Krumpak, Frank Lambert, Scott Lee, Shirley Lewis, Gary Madill, Margaret Marshall, Arlene Mayfield, Greg McGrew, Susan Miller, William Millik, Linda .L .,,.,Y 5 .. 'mf . 1 Rf, sg R rx ill 3' 1 X I 6. Y -. 4.2 ' Lf 44 ed' X :-S W - Y 3 Q' QUE: .ef K 'M -,Q A555 WS' Qs 'f Q xlxa ,. 1 r, i will-',T. uk 1 iight '15 -gig - l . I , g Zin .Ek ls? , . 5 - 1 , 'E - LGE ' - , as ww. .1 ,LSTA f fa-Ff' f rre in st T . T M illi lift tiiial ' .fx ,- I, 5 ., g', 1 if?-5 1 ' , 951 L' . ' gif 1 s 1 an V Q- 1 rss.-A gi . In-AX' 'fails 'V ' . 5 f 'bv' W' ',' i sz? -2 4.31 ' ig ., , gg. f 4,7 , , . 1' six :, ' SH T- .- ' Q . ' . .fi-145 51'-f.3 ' V- ,sn lr Q5 IQ 5 1 ' X e S fl- .Is 2sae4,g4E'ggj.:,1:r ' my H' Q .v ev O in . X . fwsix 5, X, ' . Minehart, , ' Cynthia , f Morgan, rg Jerry i GIRLS LEARN the fundamentals of good housekeeping in becoming home econ- omists. Threading needles, cutting patterns, learning the proper use of sew- ing machines, and learning basic stitches are combined to produce the finished product. This year the seventh graders are making skirts. The first six weeks was devoted to good groom- ing. They were taught how to mani- cure their nails properly. Other general health hints were also taught in Miss Susan Berndt's class. Modern courses challenge seventh graders. . ' -513, ' WITH THE use of experiments, seventh graders see the un- believable in the world of science. They also do re- searlch projects--giving class rep rts on their findings. Cla s discussion provides a challenging atmosphere for thelstudents in Mr. Joseph Jac amo's class. Jerry Mor- gant, Michael Antolini, and Gary Lewis perform an experi- meht demonstrating a vacuum. l Moskun, Mildred I lvlurray, Susanne l I 4 ,tr .1 -an T r. ,, nl 1 .5 . u. T 1 5 ji , ' -4 ' 25 als' X ' el eip! ii I .Q er Eu' if .J f . . -.,,5S,'l,., gi n J 1. Q5 J 5 R s 3 -gr X ,. A MIP is el '2 SEVENTH GRADERS of Mr. Robert Price's class are somewhat perplexed by the new math. Jean Aho attempts to help Paul Sharp with a base seven problem. As part of the course, students keep notebooks containing the basic principles of math as well as algebra. Myers, Debra Natoli, Robert O'Connell, Harry Phillips, Octavia 1 ' Reger, David 3-iq .5h.t3lEw. p Rock, Marilyn 1 Rodriguez, Lizette Rodriguez, Ralph 35 1 Roshitch, Rose Schell, Robert 2 - ,, ' .--3 1.3! Schmidt, Vicki Sierra, Joseph Sims, Sandra U Sharp, Paul Streb, William I Taylor, Thomas xp Timariu, Elaine 7 ' Torsky, John ,F Turcola, Thomas . . . .. Walker, Hardy Eighth grade students grow acaclemicall . Chance, Gayle Clawson, Patricia Coates, Linda Colburn, Linda Coles, Sandra Cupan, James Datchuk, Donald Davis, Charlotte DelBene, Richard DeSalvo, Joseph Dikun, Mary Catherine Freeman, Carl Friend, Elaine Fritz, Roger Gallite, Paul Gault, Peggy Geho, Judy Golubic, Paul Gonze, Elaine Griffiths, Nancy Absent: Graham, Cathy Q2 ix, fvileftiix iiattlxif' 1 gifs - ggf jsl fu AE, s,'E'5', lt's a busy and hectic year for eighth graders. Their subjects are multiplied, their activities are doubled, and most im- portant of all, their maturity is developed. As they pass through their final stages of junior high, they are given more class projects, such as swim parties, to help them get a taste of high school life. The eighth grade students appointed Jeff Natoli as president, Carl Freeman as vice president, and Pat Molin as secretary-treasurer, to supervise t e and lead the class forward to academic success. Bell, 4 A Randy C Bennett, Randy C Boz in, if Y - , g James p 3 5 fit. ..,. wif if Bradford, Robert Cartwright, William Ceroli, Karen haf ? 'Q up --f,- ' 2 - Mtv . S, '5' F' .755 ' ' RL . I E1 .', l ulff:2ii.2a?Q:ii,',: R152 1 ' se projects a, in 1: i 1 asv' 1 V ' g .t ,C :ts A ' x NTQJ, . Q: ,,H l'N-lg.. ,, A. 5 'i 1 1 . jr R- i- at 15 B -' my if Q-i' sv 1 'Q ig H F i 4 , , ,fe E , il R NUM 'glfiulii siiirelill' Q at 1 1 vm ' et. QL '19 ' 15555 5 L . . . New subjects and new actwztzes monopolzz 1 , QL EACH TIME Mr. William Carson 's Ohio history class opens their books, the students go back into time was first being formed. They learn about the state 's ver first settlers, their struggles and hardships, and our state s final rise into statehoo . Ohio history is given only to eighth grade students, which helps them to great state and to make them proud Ohioanr 1 Kean, Deborah Krossman, Caroline Krossman, George Koniowsky, Deborah Lewis, Jerry Lindenmuth, Terry Logar, Richard Luknis, Frank Lytle, Ray Mahoney, Claudia McClain, Karen McNulty, Kathy Meyers, James Milak, Albert Molin, Patricia Moore, Kathy Morello, Ray Natoli, Jeffrey Oblinger, Donald Olson, Terry 78 Ilas, PSSSY Jones, Deborah when our state as Y , learn a out our KF .:. 4 ' Johnson, Cath if Uohnston, Cheryyl 1. Kather John f ' ' Helt, Gerald h r ,S , af .- i TF, , ,, K Y e- 1 , Y rl x Lghth grade students second year at MH.S. 1 A ' I-1 vs.. rf- f ff ' ,, 5 91'-'3 .X , 1'- X f . in K. t g if, -.,q,g'Qy- ,f I a5e'E?'vSF5xtxrJ' I t 5 1 e I mv Urbas Terry Vaughn Karen Victor, Edward Walls, Russell Ramsay, Terry Rhodes, Barbara Rodriguez, Luis Romane, Charlene Rowthorn, Gary Rowthorn, Linda Savage, Tom Scarbrough, Tim Schlenker, Richard Shiley, Debra Shilling, Paul Smith, James Spatara, Frank Spatara, Georgia Swiger, Sandra Young, Robert STUDENTS EXPLORE the wonderful world of words in eighth grade English. They learn about nouns and verbs, adjectives and adverbs, and how to use them correctly in a sentence. Mr. Ronald Drabiski teaches them proper English usage and helps them to improve their vocabulary. Next year their- knowledge will be put to test when they ad- vance to writing themes and essays in their freshman year. White, Donalyn Wishak Jeanne -Ng' , 4 Ague, Lois Aho, Albert Aubel, Deborah Barber, Joseph Barrios, Felix Bennett, David Binion, Nora Borecki, John Boyce, Sylvia Burnside, Lawrence Bush, James Cherry, James Chuparkoff, George Coates, James Collins, James Cupan, Charles Cupan, Gary Daniluk, Daniel Dugan, Jack Evans, Marianne Faro, Valerie Ferenczy, Joseph Foley, Ronald Flere. Kenneth Franco, Gary Learning, labo FRESHMEN BEGIN the selection of courses which will comply with their chosen field of study. Doug- las Miller, vice-president: Chuck Muche, president: Ed Stonestreet, secretary-treasurer were chosen to represent their class in various school activities, including Student Council. They organize class meetings and appoint committees for dances to raise money for their Junior Senior Prom. 52,1-TEV. rp,si ,5 .5- liz it A 1'. , N' 7' 'V . . ff? , 'L r if ax ' - v pg . i f- '7',gg 3i2f7' ' J ' ' . ' 1fi!5Z r 7il -t -fwffff M! Hi Big.- sst errr , i 5' lsss 7 mffggla ,,, gp 3233 knfgitg fyiiglm A it A an G ' M' X t it v .5 iii A we '- A ylii J J ,Z Z W ! fix ,. 'tsflrcz i , K, Absent: Flickinger, Edward rrrr all J I 7 si 1..v 'ffggw iii 'E .at , W ff fr Q 'fm' J 9 eff? Filxf 3 .- 35 ' 4 tif.. , . 2. ET H: J 1' , ' ' ' 'f'T H -ri S :t , I u, isfaevitswi M it ' X f 1' ir, :fe as was J . , . s nd laughter are phases of the freshman year. ,px YN. 1 . -L ' 3 in ,. rn..Q?f i I , -' tk Ref i f rw A vm si sefe X - , r r 'gn ' I , -it . QICF 2' , Q ' A - 3, CONCENTRATION is essential in ninth grade geometry. The fresh- man class is the first class in the history of McDonald High School to take ninth grade geometry, an advanced course taught by Robert Long. The geometry course con- sists of learning mat ematical in- ductive and deductive reasonin 5 learning angle relationships auf perpen icular linesg and learning the fundamentals of trigonometry. To create interest, Mr. Robert Long assembled a computer which he uses to show the class how to program. as Genetta, Heidi Ginson, Joyce Gossett, Catherine Griffiths, Frances Haley, William Halleran, Patricia Hanshaw, Joan Hartson, Darlene Hjelle, Linda Hochadel, Joseph Jamison, John Johnson, Diane Johnson, James Jones, Robert Killin, Ronald Kish, Jon Klinger, Kenneth Kohut, Clarence Koniowsky, Iacklyn Koniowsky, Katherine Kowacich, Susan Krumpak, Stephen Krupko, Susan Libertyn, Karen Madill, Deborah Q! 2,5 'fs-,..,W 'Q I I l MR. KENNETH BAKER teaches mechanical drawing to freshman boys who are interested in become ing draftsmen. From this course,i Clarence Sigley, Terry Wilson, agnd James Cherry learn the essentials for reading and constructing com- plicated blue prints. z E i I Sports, studies an Malcomson , Charles Martin, Betty rl g - Penelope 3 i 2 ' k C McCombs, fi Av ' Barry My 5' '1f.fdi,'. 5 M 'Y'1 f 7 i McGeary, E ': ' Elaine Mnak, Lorrayne h M g Douglas M ,Q Miner asf is - t ' 'M ls 101111 - x ii' I r r Miner, i Wayne Miranda, Susan Modarelli, Mary Moison, Kim Morgan, James N C rrtsss A Mortaro, , 4 W V 101111 - iffjl af Muche, ' - Charles 1 ' , Nevins, N LVAA V I-V i :il Tgig C A 113,11 ? 1 I 82 Q ' E 'rev Y nx t: lifhw g . xl' QQ, N V I -I N '1 is fra M ..,V G lv 5 ' gg, p A :ii A 1131- L - fi ws.. L 3 eagslf. e- X' ' W 'E , M - 93: 'li-iffy 1. -1 . . . 1 LW-:,zzvf an what uma . I. aiu' ' 1 A - 31292: . , Paxton, Jeffrey Phillips, Loren Pustay, Stephen Rhodes, Donald Rhodes, Ronald Rizer, Pamela Rose, Clarissa Ryan, Joseph Schmidt, Lawrence Scirocco, Patricia Sharp, Richard Sigley, Clarence teadies are newly discovered jnelds of interest to freshmen 'a .Q .2 12 - 2.1 - r I J E ge -if 2. J, , . . ai T A CHUCKIE MALCOMSON and Mari- anne Evans take barometer read- ings for an experiment in weather prediction. In the course of the year, Mr. Angelo Prezioso teaches the fundamentals of science. The freshmen learn the structure of atoms and study the metric system. lr Skufca, Marilyn Smith, Jacklyn Ray Spatara, Kathleen Stonestreet, Edward Uber, Dennis J Urban, Bonnie Walls, Kathleen Watts, Susan Wilson, Terry Woodley, James S if gli E 'Ek at is ' ,Qs la yyyyi VE., s Woods, Vernon 411' Wright, Linda , Wyko, Joseph Zimmerman, Kim f i A Zupon, Cheryl 5,1 f iv 1+ . 83 2, , Q? gg .qln , Wu- X t , i v Z 1' 4' yi ,RQWEK 5 g VL get 5, e e. ,.,..x.4-H Af. Alderfer, Doris Alderfer.. Judith i 1 p ntolini, Peter Barninger, Albert I Beckel, Dianne Bennett, Roger Billey, Joseph boyce, Floyd Indifviclualit is the If STUDENTS entering the biology room never know to what exciting part of life they will be exposed. Mr. Barry Clute keeps the class interested by having them figure their classmates' genetic make-up, dis- secting worms, studying viruses, or by having a circus maximus with the pet mice. Every ay, there is something new and ex- citing-- just waiting to be discovered. Bozin, Frances -1 , '- 1 ' UI x Q .,,, i 'Q X, Q vs X 1-Y wg' sf i Breedlove, George Brown, Larry Cartwright, Barbara Tr 35351 W Clawson, David l ts, lui Clawson, Sandra e Click, Glen glr Colburn, Stanley ' r 'W Collins, Steve Comer, Kirk P y HEI' 'alll 34 i i Conroy, Deborah Y 1 Cox, Larry Datchuk, Robert Deluga, A lan Cupan, Daniel . today as sophomores. Eldridge, Richard Evanoff, Karen Fansler, Gary Fitz, Charles Franco, Victor Gagnon, Michael Greathouse, Dennis Green, Patricia Gustafson, Patricia Hansell, Elaine Hartson, Diane Helt, Gail Jayne, Gary John, Judy Johnson, William mira. .S W rg Q A ,mx ,fe YE-' A, :eu , 4 :ES A ia ---1 ,, 231311 QF SWK r -x x'm TENTl-I GRADERS under the supervision of Mrs. Vivian Gamertsfelder, learn not only the Latin 'from their textbooks, but they alsovlearn of the Roman culture and activities of the Roman era. They find other helpful information from periodi- cals such asige and also from their own handbooks. Johnston, Thomas Jones, Suzanne Kenneally Kathleen Killaby, Billy J o King, Mary Jane Klenovich, C arol Kohut, Charles Kollar, James , Ea: , , H' I s in 3? s QS o Q. . I F I IN USING the overhead projector and desks, some added features at M.H.S P Koniowsky, Bonnie Koniowsky, Joyce !y Krossman, Julie Krumpak, William Lawson, Diana Leibee, Aza lzomores strive toward excellenc WF ora . 4 to K 1 , V' 3 X. J ' tenth grade general math students are to see and understand more clearly each' , problem as it is explained by Mrs. Cora J Lewis, James dj Beck. Working with fractions and studying J elementary algebra and geometry compxiise ' if the major part of the math 10 curriculum. ' '1 Q-lf? J J J , k my . , K rl, in :if f L-i, g. M ,, 'Q J! Z W' J' 'La Loewitl Dale I I M 3 M TI. 'ff Mayfield, Charles A Q g ,V in 1 P, f McClary, Thomas 1: 7 I at J - 'iff McCombs, Keith ik . , McGeary, Maureen f-asv' ' s - ' - ' Y Q ,J F . .+ J. Ek' , v M ? f 'ie 3 -1' W 9? ' A ' rr i - xfgsw, A 2 - 1 ., ,, J- i A, 3. H' J' 'ist 1 I 1 .. 1 E: , if fi Mientus, Bernard Miller, William Miner, Patricia Minehart, Deborah Moskun, John Moss, John B my in F Fi DA, x IIylAounts.Een1se ,R , . , f L ounts, ennrs ' 5 , 1g,.l.m5 Myers, Timothy ,sf , SQ J' if Neff, Rosemary sfaM f?mF so . , M slam, a M i E J I nd achievement in studies and activities. Oblinger, Patricia Partain, John Rowthorn, Larry Rushen, William Sayers, Mike Sharp, Vernon Shiley, Donald Siciliano, Roseann Smith, Roger Soltesz, Shirley Stevens, Gail Swain, Jean Taylor, Linda Torsky, Marie Tote, Jackie 42' px ' 1-'11 - Y it f , .5 L A, .. ff QI A - Q . 1 - p ggi., x , 1 ' 3l'? f f . 2 5 ffli 'FL -fi . UI g:',-s wi 'f' x 4 T , ,,l . -f : -is X 1 Q '-- i X mx -Q Toth, Beverly Turcola, Peggy Victor, William Walker, James Walker, Michael Walker, Robert Wester, Sandy Wolfe, David in 5 K- Q 1 ,, , -a f Q . by. lo SOPHOMORES CHOSEN to represent the class of 1969 are Bill Johnson, presidentg Gary Fansler, vice-presidentg and Tom Mc- Clary, secretary-treasurer. Plans have been made for a busy year. These include post-game dances and a booth at the P.T.A. Fair. The boys are able to partici- pate in varsity sports and girls can take part in such activities as G.A. A. , Pep Club, and Chorus. Aho, Sandra Badnek, John Barnes, Barbara Barrett, Sharen Barrios, Raymond Beckley, Phillip Biastro, Gary Burton, Alan Burton, Kathy Carkido, Carol Colburn, Sarah Coles, David Cupan, Paul Datchuk, Richard Davis Donna Delpine Donald Demetruk Alex Dicks Suzanne Fisher, Kenneth Flannery James Freeman Craig Gallo Tim Gallo Tom Gifford, Joseph 'K f N C V , . EW' .lei A F F .r Q digg V 115 Q 1 . - 1 iz' , ,Q 111 il M ,K . if,-1 -lil .rl rr. A 1. 1 rl: we SE J if-5, C If as X , 'E J :Sr ew I if Q ,L 9 f , ? e Y . , 5 i t o at E 1 r , 5 fd? ff 2 F E s I ,h G 4 A 9 , . :Sw 135' 0 ,xx F LY x, , fig 2 N. , Y - 1 -Y, 2 1 3 NFS? vs 2? iv .Q X 43' ,g N4 A f an Q 535 ' Juniors take cz close look at the future. ING various journals, ledgers, and working papers found in today 's busi- sses bookkeeping students learn the fundamentals of recordkeeping. Pam ossman and Tim Gallo search for that ever-present possibility--an error, I Miss Joan Bako 's class. Graham, Jack Hale, Cecelia Hansell, Cathleen Hartson, Donald Johnson, Ethel Johnston, Sandra Jones, Kathy Jones, Richard Kather, James King, Kenneth Kish, Cynthia Kish, Georgia Kowacich, David Krossman, Pamela Lake, Barbara ' me ee Q 1 xi Q-H If -. , R are is Hg ri ! Q' WA I A1 sr EE LQ J-aovf g' 'BT L ' A L ?A fi f r I 94 ! f! Q NVQ X fr ea XA e u as-1 iii ,-f . E E fn gg-.gif ' 'ff - in-2 wg A 5,124 . 23 H f Leibee, Gary Leskovac, Margaret Lobinger, Chris Lohr, Judy McClain, Linda McFal1s, Richard Martin, Thomas May, Terry Milak, Karen Millik, Donna Moody, Mary Alice Monahan, Michele Morain, Charles Morello, Susan Myers, Kathy Neville, Dale Newhouse, Ronald O'Conne1l, Rita O'Donnell, Daniel O'I-Iara, Patricia Juniors prepare or the futu ,gg 1 V ' ' 4:75 .ff ' '-1 3, Is 'X w - V , A A rj ,xr , 2 R as , . ' 1 '21 if, .. 75, Philips, Charles Phillips, Linda Ramsay, Karen Reese, Carolyn T N , ,, X xl: ' X at, a 4-, YV Q' 'Q it -wif' T . 'if ,' '-E-:7V,f rx K g f-35 K STUDENTS in Mr. James Miller 's Business English class learn the basic fun- damentals of English that are necessary for a future career in business. They are tau ht many different words tgat will improve their vocabulary and spel- ling technique. Barbara Lake, Ron Jones, and Pat O'Hara point out that for safety in spelling and word meaning, a dictionary should always be use . T6 rough hard work and stud . . ' K 9 ' 'ran -Q -T , . K - g Q af'-' ,H - It ik, 'ii L - A ' ' - bf t' - .-. ' gg ff ai mf A ' if--f .Sheff . p , V Y? greg, . F4 -A E I at 5' 1 1? ' vs' , if? A YQ Q x .1 gt ., 5 l af' 6 'Q ft 'v' 'H n Q .J N-fuig, 1 .5 . fi S+' 91, 'i ' -- at IL M 'Z ,fu ini D , ',,V ,fel ' VV ' J f Q, NL N if I K 'T 'T in , f I .f gk j 'Ki ,X s :sr A F ' ,'....g A ' Y l ' V . - 5 E '- , , 53 . 1,f - lzzfzi-11, . . X az ' ' X T 4 if T i s . '11 T ,I its A! :X Q f 5- 'Yi' if t .A HK K A psf It wie' ' ,. ' ee Z . 1 7 ev lax--'H -' - A v wi: 1 A qt ' l L m A . gk' E 'W N' 4 W Q AFTER Two YEARS of learning vocabulary, pro- nunciation, and verb tenses, the French III class is adequately prepared for learning more complex verb tenses, taking French dictation and preparing original dialogues. Talk- ing along with the tapes helps the students better their dialect. Mrs. Amalia Yunque also has the class sing songs for a touch of enjoyment. Walls, Deborah White, Wesley Rice, Mike Round, Karen Rowthorn, David Schmidt, Cheryl Sharp, Cynthia Siranovic, Marilyn Soss, Robert - Speerbrecher, Nancy Stanton, Terry ,, H Steeves, Maureen' Stevens, Robert Stonestreet, William Taylor, Richard Thomas, Thomas Thorpe, Donald ' Tote, Terri Toth, Frank Uber, Frances Walker, David Walker, Willian Woodley, Elizabeth Ziak, Jennifer Absent: Ronald Jones Class of 1967 FLOWER: Yellow Rose COLORS: Sapphire Blue 8a SONG: I Believe qFor Ev of Rainy Filver ery Drop daway MOTTO:- Either I will fin or make one, C Wo The beginning LS the mos ' 7 rdsworthj 5, 1 'Y r is ,a --1 MARY LOUISE ALCA NTAR ll Mary!! General Y-Teens - 4 yrs. g Pep Club - 1yr.:G. A. A. - lyr. WILLIAM BRUCE ALDERE-'ER ll Bill!! Academic Basketball - 3 yrs. g Track - 2 yrs. g Cross-Country - 2 yrs. Basketball manager - 1 yr. Q Band - 4 yrs. Q President of Band - 1 yr. 5 Chorus - 3 yrs. National Honor Society. WAYNE JOHN BARB ll Dooll Academic Senior Class Officerg Chorus - 4 yrs. : Track 3 yrs. 3 Band - 2 yrs. 5 Football - 4 yrs. MARTHA JEAN ALLEN fl Il General G. A. A. - 3 yrs. : Y-Teens 3 yrs. 3 Chorus - 4 yrs. z Girls' Track - 2 yrs. Pep Club - 4 YES. Sl sa mportant part of the work. Plato HENRY BARRIOS ll Rick!! Gen eral Intramurals - 1 yr. RONALD ALVIN BELL n Ronin Academic Intramurals - 1 yr. 3 Kent State Scholarship Team. STEVE BENYO Flash General Football - 3 yrs. g Intramurals - 4 yrs. 5 Track - 1 yr. MARY LOUISE BILLEY Mary Lou Business G. A. A. - 4 yrs. Q Y-Teens - 4 yrs. g Pep Club - 1 yr. 5 Chorus - 1 yr. CLASS ADVISORS Mr. John Pierson Mr. William Carson Mr. Angelo Prezioso Mr. Robert Long KATHRYN ANN CASALE ll Academic Chorus - 4 yrs. p Y-Teens - 4 yrs. g Pep Club - 3 yrs. 5 G. A. A. - lyr. ROBERT WOODRUFF CHERRY ll Bob!! General Character buzld MARY EDITH BRIGHT ll Business Y-Teens - 4 yrs. , President 1 yr. g Cheerleader - 4 yrs. : Student Council - 4 yrs. g Jun ior Class President: G. A. A. 3 yrs. p Roller Staff - 1 yr. 5 Homecoming Court. - LINDA MARIE BURNSIDE Linda Academic Class Secretary - 1 yr. 9 Stu- dent Council - 4 yrs. 5 Y-Teens - 4 yrs. g Cabinet - 2 yrs. g Homecoming Courtg Cheer- leader - 4 yrs. Q National Honor Society. MARY JANE CLAWSON Mary Jane Business Y-Teens - 4 yrs.g G. A. A. 3 yrs,g Pep Club - 1 yr.g In- former staff. JAMES ALLEN COLES n on General Football - 4 yrs, g Basketball - 2 yrs. 3 Track - 1 yr. 5 Student Council - 1 yr.g Pep Club - 2 yrs. trong leadershqa. GREGORY JAMES COMER lIRedlI General Football - 2 yrs. g Track - 2 yrs. g Chorus - 1 yr.: Intra- murals - 2 yrs. JOHN CHARLES CORMAN lllohnll Academic Football - 1 yr. , Manager - 2 yrs.i Track - 1 yr.g Intra- murals - 3 yrs. GEORGE DAVID DA VIS Prince Academic Track - 4 yrs. 5 Cross Country - 2 yrs. g Intramurals - 3 yrs. GREGORY JAMES DEAK Deake1 Academic Football - 1 yr. ANDREW CHARLES CUPAN .. Andy.. General KAREN ELAINE DAIGNEAU Karen Business Y-Teens - 4 yrs.: Pep Club 3yrs.: G. A. A. - lyr. DONALD DAVID DEAN, JR. Il Don!! Academic Football - 2 yrsg Track 1 yrg Intramurals - 2 yrsg Band and Orchestra - 3 yrs. Student Council - 1 yr. RICHARD MICHAEL DE SALVO Dick General Student Council - 2 yrsg Bas- ketball - 1 yr: Intramurals 3 yrs: Track - 2 yrs: Informer Staff. Toda 'S students ar The senior class is represented by officers, John Johnson, president, Wayne Barb, vice-presidentg and Robert Scirocco, sec- retary-treasurer. The year, filled with many varied events, has proven to be one filled with many challenges. NANCY LYNN DICKS Nance Academic G. A. A. - 3 yrsg Y-Teens - 4 yrsg Pep Club - 2 yrsg Chorus - 3 yrs. PAULETTE DONELSON Paul General Girls Track - 2 yrs: Y-Teens - 4 yrs. g Pep Club - 3 yrs. omorrow 'S citizens. THOMAS WILLIAM DOUMONT Dudley General Football Manager - 2 yrs. g Track Manager - I yr. 5 Foot- ball - 1 yr. 5 Track - 2 yrs. GARY EVANOFF ll Gary!! General LINDA LOUISE FITZ Louie General G. A. A. - 2 yrs. 9 Y-Teens - 2 yrs. 5 Pep Club - 4 yrs. 3 Swim Club - 1 yr. p Intramu'rals - 2 yrs. LINDA SUE FOTY Lin Business Y-Teens - 2 yrs.: G. A. A. - 2 yrs. 5 Pep Club - 1 yr. 1 fir Elforrrrer Staff. VINCENT DAVID FARO seed GBHEIBI Co-Editor of Informer: Intra- murals - 1 yr. EDWARD PAUL FIDDLER ..Ed.. General Football - 1 yr. : Intramurals 3 yrs. COLETTA JEAN GRIFFITHS Jeanie General Pep Club - 2 yrs.: Y-Teens - 4 yrs. . Meditations Chairman - 1 yr. 5 Chorus - 3 yrs. g Li- brary Aide - 2 yrs. 5 Scholar- ship Team - 2 yrs. g National Honor Society. MARY C OLEEN GUSTAFSON Coleen General Y-Teens - 3 yrs. 5 EG. A. A. - 3 yrs. g Pep Club - 4 yrs. g Girls' Track - 1 yr. 1967 Seniors list man GEORGE R. GILBERT Football - 1 yr. l GEORGE EDWIN HALE Eddie Academic yr. 5 Basketball - 2 yrs. g Stu dent - 1 yr. g Track - 4 yrs. . Intramurals - 1 yr. ' iiir ROBERT EUGENE HASTIE If 'i-kk H i ll Bobn r Academic ' Intramurals - 3 yrs. 5 Chorus - 2 yrs.: Track - 1 yr. Football - 4 yrs. , Captain - dent Council - 4 yrs. , Presi- Gilbert Academic Cross-Country - 1 yr. 3 Track - 1 yr. LARRY N. GREEN llsill General 1 fctried and worthwhile activities. JOSEPH .MARTIN HEMLICK Hawk General LARRY LELANE HJELLE ll General Football - 2 yrs. g Track - 3 yrs. g Intramurals - 4 yrs, V . 3- 'fs Ns. Q.. 'pf .1 .L . . is ' ' nf Ya: A ' ff ' .zf gray. SUSAN JAYNE ll Sue!! Bl1SiI1eSS G. A. A. - 3 yrs. Q Y-Teens - 2 yrs. 5 Girls' Track - 1 yr.Q Pep Club - 2 yrs. JAMES JOHN .. Fred.. Academic Intramurals - 2 yrs. 5 Track - 2 yrs. : Kent Scholarship Team - 3 yrs. . , 7, ,WY 11z 1 ,,. . .. g Mfg . DARLENE FRANCES HOPFER llDarll Business G. A. A. - 4 yrs.: Pep Club - 3 yrs. Q Y-Teens - 4 yrs. g Kent Scholarship Team - 1 yr. KAREN LEE JAMISON nl-arnien Academic Swim Club - 2 yrs. 5 Band - 4 yrs. : Y-Teens - 4 yrs. : Stu- dent Council - 2 yrs. g G. A. A - 3 yrs. Seniors prepare or the JOHN HARVEY JOHNSON. JR. John Academic Roller Staff - 2 yrs. Q Basket- ball - 4 yrs. 3 Buckeye Boys' State: Cross-Country - 2 yrs.: Senior Class Presidentg Nation- al Honor Society. GERALD J. KONIOWSKY JOSEPH MARTIN KONIOWSKY llJerryIl HJOSH General Academic Football - 4 yrs. Football - 4 yrs. 5 Intramurals - 3 yrs. Annually, the McDonald ship and leadership, to University. Student School faculty selects students, on the basis of scholar- Boys' and Girls' State at Ohio University and Capital :nt and debating are part of the program offered to the students. Students selecteld are Mike O'Hara, John Johnson, Linda Burnside, and Mary Bright. future through academic study. LINDA MARY KUNKEL Krupke Academic Y-Teens - 3 yrs. 5 Chorus - 3 yrs. 5 Pep Club - 3 yrs. : G. A. A. - 1 yr. MAUREEN ELIZABETH Kuuovicu ..R-ink.. General Y-Teens - 2 yrs. PATRICIA LOU LAKE Patti General Y-Teens - 1 yr. : Pep-Club 1 yr. RANDOLPH LAMBERT Bitsko Academic fNot picturedj - BEVERLY ELAINE KOVACH ll Bessll Business G. A. A. - 1 yr.: Pep Club 3 yrs. : Y-Teens - 4 yrs. ALBERT EDWARD KRUPKO u Nedu Academic Football - 4 yrs. : Basketball 2 yrs. 5 Track - 2 yrs. : Vari- ety show - 3 yrs. S Student Council - 1 yr. 5 National Honor Society. JAMES WILLIAM LOWERS lllimll Academic Football - 3 yrs. , Manager - 1 yr. g Basketball - 1 yr. : In- tramurals - 3 yrs.g Chorus - 2 yrs. 5 Student Council - 1 yr.g Variety Show DALLAS MALCOMSON Wacker Academic Intramurals - 2 yrs. 5 Scholar- ship team - 1 yr.g Basketball - 1 yr. 9 Chorus - 1 yr. 5 Student Council - 1 yr. Required courses challenge DELLA' VIRGINIA LAWSON Della Academic Royal Swan Swim Club - 4 yrs. , Manager - 1 yr. g Major- ette - 4 yrs. . Head Majorette - 1 yr. g Roller Staff - 2 yrs. 5 Chorus - 4 yrs. Q Y-Teens - 4 yrs.: G. A. A. - 4 yrs. 5 Na- tional Honor Society. DANIEL LESKOVAC ll General Track - 1 yr. g Intramurals - 2 yrs. P. A. D. , a required course helps the students to under stand the problems of the world today. Miss Jane Lyman presents the prob- displays, class discussions and lectures. lems through bulletin board tiiclents, abilities, initiative. WESLEY DALE MARTIN WeeWee General Basketball - 4 yrs. : Cross- Country - 1 yr. KAREN ANN MCCLAIN ll Mac!! Academic Y-Teens - 4 yrs.: G. A. A. - 2 yrs. g Pep Club - 3 yrs. 5 Chorus - Variety Show - 2 yrs. xi .S .... ... . kgs The advanced course of health is a required course for seniors. Personal hygiene and anatomy of the body are some of the main features studied by students. JACK A. MCCOMBS, IR. Animal General Football - 3 yrs. 5 Track - 2 yrs. LINDA MCCOMBS Linda Academic Y-Teens - 4 yrs. , Interclub Councilman - 1 yr. 5 G. A. A. - 3 yrs. 5 Pep Club - 2 yrs.: Chorus - 2 yrs.g National Honor Society. KATHLEEN ANN MINEHART Kath General G. A. A. - 2 yrs.3 Y-Teerls 2 yrs. KENNETH LEE MINER Cassius General Chorus - 1 yr. g Basketball Manager - 2 yrs.: Intramural Basketball - 3 yrs. Seniors prepare JEAN MARIE Mc GEARY HJ-eann Academic Scholarship team - 2 yrs. g Pep Club - 4 yrs. KATHRYN EILEEN MILAK ll General Y-Teens - 2 yrs.: Pep Club - 2 yrs. g Homecoming Courtg G. A. A. - 1 yr.g Student Council. DA VID MCAD US .. Moe.. Business Intramural Basketball - 3 yrs. 5 Basketball Manager - 1 yr. g Informer Staff - 1 yr. ANTHONY MORTARO il Whopn General Intramural Basketball - 1 yr. 5 Intramural Volleyball - 1 yr. g Student Council - 1 yr. he GEORGE LEE MOSS Moose General Track - 3 yrs. Q Intramurals - 1 yr. g Informer Staff - 1 yr. ROBERT JOHN MOUNTS .. Bob.. Academic Track - 1 yr. PATRICK O'CONNELL ll Patil Academic Football - 3 yrs.: Track - 2 yrs. g yrs. 5 Intramurals - 4 yrs. RUTH ELLEN OYCONNELL Ruthie Business Pep Club - 4 yrs. g Informer Staff - 1 yr. world of tomorrow. PATRICIA ANN MUCHE Party Business Y-Teens - 4 yrs. 5 Pep Club - 2 yrs. g Girls' Intramurals - 1 yr BETTIE JUNE NORMAN LouT' General Pep Club - 4 yrs. 3 Y-Teens - 4yrs.g G. A. A. - 3 yrs.g Chorus - 1 yr.: Girls' Intra- murals - 1 yr. MICHAEL FRANCIS O'I-IARA Mike Academic Scholarship Team - 3 yrs. 5 Roller Staff - 2 yrs. : Student Council - 2 yrs. 9 Buckeye Boys' States National Honor Society. 1 Q Work . . is the found xi X x REBECCA LOU PARKER ll Business Informer Staff - 1 yr. 5 Girls' l Intramurals - 1 yr. I RUTH ANN PLECHA Ruthee Academic Y-Teens, Treasurer - 4 yrs. : Student Council, Secretary - 4 yrs.: G. A. A. - 3 yrs.: Chorus - 3 yrs. Q Band - 2 yrs. : National Honor Society. V I ALEX EDWARD POLINSKY 'IIAIII ' Academic Chorus - 3 yrs. 3 Basketball - 4 ,yrs. 5 Football - 4 yrs. g Track - 4 yrs. g Orchestra - 4 yrs. : !Band - 2 yrs. GARY JAMES PERSINO Mr. Clean Academic MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Carol Taylor John Johnson ion or scholarship. CRAIG RAMSAY II General Intramurals - 3 yrs.: Football Manager - 2 yrs.g Track Man- ager - 1 yr. WILLIAM REBRACA A Bil1 Academic Intramurals - 3 yrs. 5 Kent State Scholarship Team - 2 yrs. 1 Basketball - 1 yr. BARBARA JEAN REESE ' Barb General Y-Teens - 3 yrs. : Pep Club 3 yrs. 1 G. A.: AJ - 3 yrs. KATHY SUE RISHEL llKathyll Business Y-Teens - 4 yrs. 3 Pep Club 2 yrs. : Chorus - 2 yrs. 5 Band 2 yrs.: Informer Staff - 1 yr. ROY DAVID RISHEL IIROYII Academic Band - 4 yrs. : Orchestra - 4 yrs. g Chorus - 3 yrs. : Track - 4 yrs. 5 Intramurals - 4 yrs. DANIEL THOMAS ROBBINS II Danll 5 Academic Intramurals - 3 yrs. 5 Football - 1 yr. 3 Track - 2 yrs. l l i 1 W , JANET MARIE SANTAGATA Janet Academic Y-Teens - 4 yrs. g Chorus - 3 yrs. g Pep Club - 3 yrs. 1 G. A. A. - 1 yr. MARY CATHERINE SCARBROUGH Cathy Academic Y-Teens - 4 yrs. 5 Band - 4 yrs Chorus - 3 yrs. g Junior Class Secretaryg Kent Scholarship Team - 1 yr. , National Honor Society. Studious to please PHILLIP HOWARD ROGERS Phil Academic Band and Orchestra - 4 yrs.g Track - 4 yrs. g Cross-Country - 1 yr.g Pep Band - 3 yrs. g Kent Scholarship team - 3 yrs. Intramurals - 2 yrs.: National Honor Society. JENNIFER JANE RYAN Hjemy.. Academic Y-Teens - 4 yrs.: G. A. A. - 2 yrs. g Pep Club - 3 yrs. ROB ERT SC IROCC O .. Bob.. Academic Y Football - 4 yrs. . Captain - 1 yr, g Basketball - 4 yrs. p Track - 3 yrs, 5 Chorus - 1 yr,g Na- tional Honor Society. THOMAS GERALD SHILLING Shills Academic Basketball - 4 yrs. 1 Track - 2 yrs. g Cross-Country - 2 yrs, g Alternate Boy State - 1 yr. 5 Co-captain Basketball - 1 yr. 5 National Honor Society. ot ashamed to fail. WILLIA M RONALD SILVES Bill General Informer Staff. MOST INTELLIGENT Mike O'Hara Carol Taylor i A X iiffui is 111 I K Llfpfflf XJ? , if JACQUELINE LEE SNOOK Snooky General Chorus - 2 yrs. 5 Pep Club - 1 yr.: G. A. A. - 2 yrs.: Y-Teens - 3 yrs. KAREN ELAINE STEEVES Karen General Royal Swan Swim Club - 3 yrs. g Y-Teens - 4 yrs. g Chorus -4yrs.p G. A. A. -3yrs.: Band - 3 yrs. 5 Pep Club 3 yrs. RUDOLPH CHARLES STEIN ll Rudy!! Academic Track - 2 yrs. 5 Chorus - 4 yrs. Prom Decorating Chairman - 19665 Scholarship Teamg l-Iomeroom Vice-President - 1 yr. 3 National Honor Society. K 2- kv .GAIL LOUISE SPEERBREC HER u Gay!! General Pep Club - 3 yrs. Q Y-Teens - 4 yrs.g G. A. A. - 3 yrs. CALVIN D. STORY ncal.. Academic Football - 1 yr. g Track and Cross-Country - 2 yrs. : Intra- mural Basketball - 1 yr. 1 Yearbook Ads - 1 yr. 5 Library Aide - 2 yrs. Education has or its ob MATTHEW JOHN SWAIN ll Matti! Academic Intramural Basketball - 1 yr. . Track - 1 yr. MICHAEL TORSKY Mike Academic Intramural Basketball - 1 yr. BEST DRESSED Barbara Wheaton Robert Scirocco CAROL JEAN TAYLOR H Carol Academic G. A. A. - 3 yrs. : Scholar- ship Teamg Band and Orchestra - 3 yrs. p Chorus - 4 yrs.g Y-Teens - 4 yrs.: Narionai Honor Society. t the formation of character. STEVE TURCOLA ll Max!! Academic Intramurals - 2 yrs. ROBERT JOSEPH URBAN Emi1 Academic , Football - 4 yrs. 3 Track - 1 yr. g Chorus - .2 yrs. 5 Intra- murals - 2 yrs. 5 Endman. BARBARA JANE WHEATON BabS Academic A Student Council - 4 yrs. , Vice-President: Y-Teens - 4 yrs. , Vice-President: Home- coming Queeng Pep Club - 3 yrs, 5 G. A. A. - 3 yrS.: National Honor Society. IRENE VIRGINIA WHEELER Rene Business Pep Club - 3 yrs. g Chorus - 2 yrs. 5 Y-Teens - 4 yrs. 5 G. A. A. - 1 yr. Q Kent Scholar- ship Team - 3 yrs. p National Honor Society. I Spencer N JAMES EARL VAN GILDER lljimll General Football - 2 yrs. 1 Track - 4 yrs yrs. 5 Cross-Country - 2 yrs. g Intramurals - 3 yrs.: Yearbook Ads - 1 yr. LINDA KATHERINE WESTER Linda General A . Band - 3 yrs. 5 Majoretre - 1 yr. g Y-Teens - 4 yrs. 3 G. A. A. - 3 yrs. 5 Pep Club - 3 yrs. 3 Student Council - 1 yr. Membership in the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors that the school . , can bestow upon a student. Students are LS gh selected by the faculty on the basis of H character, scholarship, service, and V leadership. Also, a student must be in the upper third of the class to be eligible for membership. . r A gg '- A F V , 0 I 15 w we E, 2 , Q 15 , I xii is I I- A E 5 1 NATIONAL all to IT-1ONqR Soc! ETYp s .. 5 , I Y f 'W f 1 f x Robert Scirocco, William Alderfer, Michael O'Hara, Thomas Shilling, John Johnson, Rudy Stein, Phillip Rogers, Ned Krupko, Carol Taylor, Ruth Plecha, Cathy Scarbrough, Barbara Wheaton, Della Lawson, Linda Burnside, Coletta Griffiths. Linda McCombs, Irene Wheeler. eyt O SUCCBSS. STUDENTS ELECTED TO OFFICE by the student body for Civic Day posts are: Mayor, Wayne Barb, Treasurer, Dallas Malcomsong Councilmen, Rich DeSalvo, Jim Coles, Jim Lowers, Linda Burnside, Alex Polinsky, Linda Fitz, and Clerk, Martha Allen. MOST ATHLETIC Mary Bright Ed Hale Q x , e 4? 1: , J .t X2 KAV- 7,3 si? it f 2 f N ,f 5 L if r , jf ,F s ly b ,X ii . . -Q gg '-2 .'jf:s,J 1 A S Q., . 'Sf Gam if s , I 1 VX R ' i, ff L3 M f, . , , :fy ' L15 as sf, J, . Q , ,V -f Jaf ar . k . X. A, . 5, A X' , lk. Ifivfm As classmates look on, 'the ominous words are re- peated . . . double trouble, boil and bubble. . . These gruesome witches conjure up a powerful brew in the middle of a senior literature class. The three lovely young ladies, Della Lawson, Karen Jamison, and Jeanne Griffiths, portray the treacherous trio in a scene from Shakespeare's Macbeth, a drama studied the first semester. 52- t F' - - -K , at 3 . fl.,-I 7 '-2 H133 . ' rn ff , . 1 yi d'5,z. -if T E r if .-,E 14' A 4-Q.L :3'j1 Senior French students learn to French fluently through the use of modern audio equip- ment. Reciting dialogues and trhnslating stories are a few of the drills w 'ch help stu- dents to understand French. l i Either I will fin Mr. Jack Pierson's physical educa- tion class keeps boys in top physi- cal condition through rigorous weekly exercise. Swimming, softball, basketball, volleyball, football, soccer, and calisthenics are a few of the activities in which the physical education class par- ticipates. WITTIEST Wayne Barb Karen Jamison w 'way or make one. Wordworth KATHLEEN CAROL WHITE Kathy Academic Chorus - 3 yrs.: Pep Club - 2 yrs. 4 Y-Teens - 4 yrs. : G. A. A. - 1 yr. BEST DANCERS Mary Bright Robert Scirocco BARBARA ANN YUKON Bobbie Academic Y-Teens -'2 yrs. p Pep Club 3 yrs. STEVEN PHILLIP WOLFE Uncle Heavy Academic Band - 4 yrs. , Pep Band - 2 yrs.: Orches- tra - 4 yrs. g Chorus - 2 yrs. , Endman - 1 yr. 5 Photo Club - 1 yr. g Football - l yr. senior Some of the projects produced by shop are tickets for school activities, athletic schedules, in print l The class of: 966 boasts 87 graduates. GRADUATION ADDRESSES were prepared and given by Al Wellington and Thomas Johnson SENIOR graduates of the class of 1 66 casually rem- inisce good times. Sharon Morain, Jack Morgan, Geoige Wishak, and Virginia Vadino prepare to enter MHS for the final event of their high school careersl i 1966 Award Winners ROW 1: Ann McGeary--P.T.A. iurses Scholar- shipg Barbara Black--Richard C. Blair Memorial Award. ROW 2: John Wilson--Mdsic Awardg Charles Royce--Music Awardg Richard Crelpage--Salutatorian Award. ROW 3--Andy Golubic--l3.T.A. Special Scholarship Awardg Thomas Johnson--Valedicrorian Award, P.T,A. Science Scholarship Awardg Daniel C . Hughes Award QMathernaticsjg jRaymond F1ere-- Richard C. Blair Memorial Award' Jon Barb--J. C. Essay Contest winner. I 1 P m GERTRUDE BARNES MILDRED BURNETT 1 PAULINE COLLINS B.S. B.S., M.S. B.S. Third Grade First Grade i Second Grade I Teaching grade skill ana MAPJORIE CURRY DOROTHY DELVOR KATHERINE FELGER ROBERT GLANCY MARGURITE B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S.. M.S. JOHNSON Music Fourth Grade h Kindergarten Fifth Grade B. S. r MARGRETT KNEZEAK B . S. Special Reading ROBERT KONCSOL B. S. Sixth Grade ALEX KUTHY B. S. , M. S. Art .dw -' 1 Fifth Grade W hool requires atience. lff.,r2 PEARL MACKEY MARY IO MARINO JEAN .MCCLARY B.S. B.S., M.S. B.S. Third Grade First Grade Fifth Grade ELEN MCNEES econd Grade NELLE MORRIS FAY ROBINSON SARAH ROBINSON SALLY SAVAGE A.B. A.B. B.S. B-5- Fourth Grade Fourth Grade First Grade Third Grade RUTH SCHMIDT A . B. Second Grade ANDREW TIMKO B. S. Sixth Grade KATHRYN WALKER A . B. Sixth Grade 1 LESMEN for the Roosevelt ht David Urban Tommy Bob McC1ary Mr Andrew strwe or positions on patrol THE REMEDIAL READING Program was initiated in March, 1966. It supple- ments the previous Summer Reading Program. The main objectives of the program are to diagnose pupils difficul ties in reading and correct them in order to assure more proficient readers. Disabled readers from Third Grades thru ' Sixth Grades make up the class roster. Left to Right: John Timariu, Harold Regelman, Dennis Olson, Tammy Cross, Michael Krossman, Gary Streb, Emil Timariu, Mrs. Mar- garet Knezeak. Cartwright P Cupan C. Young: K. Paxtong second Lieut. , B Copham D Williams, lst. Lieut. L. Milakg D. Cor Advisor J Husky D. Urbang R. McC1aryp R. Lytleg Lindenrnuth J Mahoney. CAbsent - Sherry Geho - Captainp -1-,-1:2 ATL .1- IIE .?..Jh ..A?..4?.L Unison chorus and Roosevelt choir allow younger set to express tlzemselfoes in song. l , 3 S S J ssso gg 1 J 2' J i 3, y if f J J S t s V if 2 ai if 3 Z 7 s, R 1 . ' V ' G lr W 1 1 aa a.. . sa. - K s li 1 W E , .4 ,Qs X , , fl A J - V , as . - , 1 g A , A - A ,V n w ,I V f 'V A 'A 6 - g yin, 'uf x .. gf E I 1 ll 'QW 9 4:1531 '5' a ,- rye 2 . P ' if .Q 4, as, 'L' r N .- X Q 5 ll - F - ,Wu - 6 u . D v ' UIUSOTZ Cll0TllfS, Row 1: R. Phnups, M. Ponikvar, M. Harcarik, J. Smith, Mrs. Curry, H. sims, G. Duncan, C. E. Young, V. Green. ROW 2: D. Sierra, D. Greathouse, G. Bellitt, O. Torsky, B. Davis, R. Leon- hart, P. Cupan, D. Moss, K. Channell, D. Leibee, J. Kather, S. Rakich, M. Bozis, J. D. Green, J. Huskey, J. Evanoff, ROW 3: R. McCa1e, R. Sigley, T. DeSa1vo, J. Shiley, C. Polois, D. Hall, D. Kowacic, P. Durig, J. DeMarco, J. Buckowski, R. Jamison, D. Urban, B. Bush, S. Collins. ROW 4: D. Dean, R. Owens, R. Sigley, D, Sigley, C. Partain, R. Partain, D. Delpine, T. McGrew, J. Sutton, R. Bowser, S. Colburn, S. Cartwright, D. Holmes, D. Watterson, Roosevelt School CYLOIZT' ROW 1: J. Savage, D. Fowler, K. Loewit1:,lM. Yakopec, R. Natoli, T. Opria, V. Barrios, D. Gustafson, M. Brown, A. Prementine, C. Neff, R. Baal, V. Murray, T. Rotunno. ROW 2: K. Paxton, D. Logar, K. Paxton, C. Gifford, M. Malcomson, T. Kearney, W. Porter, R. McC1ary, D. Williams, W. Kean, R. Lytle, J. Delpine, M. Grant, D. Friend, J. Deak, T. Krupko. H. Jordan, L. Milak. ROW 3: B. Maysfield, G. Temnick, R. Cartright, I. Kalany M. Sierra, M. Mientus, J. D. Green, C. VanGi1der, M. Baltich D. Rowthorn, T. Thomas, D. Rebracca, M. Ramsay, M. Deak. ROW 4: W. Roux, R. Harcarik, B. Copham, L. Chittock, R. Ponikvar, D. Corman, F. Scirocco, C. Freeman, S. Lindenmuth, R. Madill, J. Mahoney, R. Mc- Falls, G. Woods, S. Walker, B. Jayne, D. Grant, J. Evans, M. Dikun. 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I Njljvfam ai Z stalled rn the Readmg Center ar Roosevelt ,N f' ' .figs fl 39561255 f QA ' ,V W- 5 f - - W - W an W f at-Ny 2 ..f.r1- nf jk iff Q '-.YQ haf' W K -A J L , ' ' W ' ' I ' A ROW 1: Grrffrths, Tomy Krossmlan, lwllcheleg Rotunnomleffreyg Kearney, Joang BLlSh,,NvR1Qah21IClg Ferrell, Kayg . 5 - se ' ' . fs . gggQ'f f 'A Brow,n4,rJul1e. ROW 2:-Qlgue, Cfflei-:Bogk-,r.,Joyce: PO11l'lSky, Ronaldg Walker, V1Ck1C3 Datchuks, Edward: Drkun, llglwlifx Kell 9 Missrkearnllvlac leXq1,q.,RQW 3? L ikrlis, Karen: DQl'1B6l18YfL1llCl3': slss Duncan, DebrafTem,n1ck,s Terr 4 Evans ' ' ' Lauriegr.'Ceroli, Dennilrgfilere, Leslieg lflldfidgeg'-Chrisiilviirahda, TornmyzASilves, Peggy: Ramsay, TrHCi: V, wig A A ' f . 4 In J. . NV J H . Lowers, Parnelgggwoods,21Q,grhy:lHL1skey,Marky Pla.tr,fRobert,. 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N iii' 3 H4 . 11554 L, Wiiift Mutt 'Filet 7 if gift ff . 225' ft W JF ia Vw EWS?-1 5 4,56 5 5: K Xt, 4,545 tr 4, V My k.L, .Y .,., V, ,L is -Q 5 kts. nxt, g',,iJ:,. it -QNX? M E591 W. m 5 4 ,Q at-,fm iff' M ff 3' iwfaa .twin - 1' cgi i li -.F 5 . 'ROW 1: Davidson, Jaggltieg Jodi, Lidnzelfg'LeqjiBhriangQ?fROysljgEgf H9115 ,i,vKenny Kenneally, Suzanneg SEij2ihig iWa1tergFLuzar, Dianaikfiault,,5I4iQVjg3trgQ:fQl3iJWt3: Bgggifiouisg f Lingenfelter, Caro1ynfMye.ts', 'DCkDiSe?t!VAC18WSOH,lChliSi-'D3ViS, Dianefqoss, 'ijhmrifiiif ROWA: Chittock, Wendyg Kather, Joseph: Rinda, 'M5rzRQBinion, Edg Tirrilariu, Johng Cnpainiq, David:fRggQk, Davicigai.yt1e, Beth: Martin, Richardg Mansfield, Jeffg Kaufman, Richardg Mrs,'4Sa11y Sayggeg Walters, Glenl Q f k . . , , tm? .1 Q it V-xg. ik--1 , . ff' - 4 1 i 'fi . 'img '-it , ,iQ Q., VL NWA- -' LY Qs, fwfr . xF' .' t ,f w V CENTER,ffrqnt: jolmsnnfioycel 'Ellisg ,BrefndifwCSpanigE2D6na1d:M Degn-ft'fM3ii?QnQKStonQQ Piggy: Regelman, Haroldg Mrs. Gertrude Birnesj STANDING5 A1derrnan,n.Kathyg Rodriquez, Ivetteg Fitch, Robert: Olson, Dennisg Hyatt, Bettyg Krossmang Michaeli Timariu, Emil: Streb, Garyg Sig1eygARoSemary. 1 3 3, --.ul be f-2' ., V - , -? - L x Aiz, Af ff' ww: f 6 1 . i EQ W 'W ' L' 5 if , 51 2, : as sqm riff, V ma 1 1 fr--It Lag. r S ff 'g Kfl'P 25?W. , 3 cf T? if ff 1 ,, ,M 4. -f 2, f ,-,f 4 J If 3 ,J Ng, ak 1 . fl hi Pff'.4Q?'W2s V. . :..,,. '53,- her' r , if xr Q 'TQQZ , f NH r' l30 ...IS 56+ . , : If 5 5 V- q:Ai1'iSi?1'J,: fivrffii g23g1tf,ffffQ!,d: Hall, George: Sierra, , Harbfdz Pfprterg 7RUt31ff Aung Friegicfg Zg?griGQ2frq?1?EiKen11yg Nliirgan,iljigwffreygplffggfinifg,ifgi-Qliglfngfggfiilljgfffiichardgflyirs. Nelle lylorrisz Bjiley, H Ly13q5i.Cqfi,?ij1E,.'lj613biepTZTQ.S?:JsoxZb,512eb5ie: owegisgh Keimhijvqlgigfgmggi511err1Ei1Q,fgrc31f, Kathleen: Cogroy, ' ' ' 3. Donallig RiQdFiqQeiiQyLarryg Meiriw ,4LDannyg,gdnfMgXr, DebUi65f2Lg5e.iJggfRQg1a1dg LQDjA'ngg1o, Della: Williams, , ,in 5, Vx ,X J KE 'ki ,will K wif ,,,,:yvN:,Lfi: 5 WJ, k A Georgeg Biixsgrq, sfio:Bin5f.W11fte , Dgyldg F11'c.k1nger, Doga1dg Wa1fs,gf1.1naag Ymgng, Jarnesg Shxmko, Jack. M ,.,.., :. A , ski, 29965, Xxgxfg j,Qg+f:, .k,- M' V . N 1 , x Q ., - -3'1-wifgqgbxklfgki 1 -. ff-h I ,A f rf, I -X I xlflsfim Q-??EJ,,E ifjlaxf, 1, 5 JV , , M K ' f f ROW ONEEA gob'ea5 f32X 132b?j1rJ,gf,Ee9gggQg Ca1e',' 'J3mgsgigkodriguez-,'iLuis'g Oygens,,,Kevig1: Greaghouse, EfnmtYg5SiQ1ey, KeRHa.Qh5Cl'f5t1tOrg1, Zeilydigsiiar, CgginphiigMIi11her'.'Eg1cag Korgiqiky, Cynthiap , Dayii, Virginiag Wattcgigggri -'Rolqj,n2 Gr6aiHo,dsi3,aDiagS366,-f'1ff1r5.4 Fay Robjnsonf WQQgd1Sy,,K5reng Story, Kathryn. . V h I 153 W X ,L A ,S 2. 5 qw., fff 5, :K 'Q ,ljgiffx fi 52,19 News-es,w11s.l, M wmlgr ff 'h 'YV RE , k in Azggfslf 7 v 1 QuiifeiewfmewwWwMmfmemuQ?eeefffmWmeWewe,Qfpgea eele 'A 5 ' fl mf' 53+ , Q3 as 'Q ffl? Q? K ' L,?? .,v 'iii fx . lf 7 g1y.MfYZ 2 it Y 5 'Z 'W ,,4.'4'? 143 We 2' T nl V , . 559,936 ,K , .R?9fQ 2 f fH,3l'Qi f - e e ee A k l l me l !aQf,,,wg .f , '4 5 'ff Wlflg. 3 'V' ifff, -,Q b.3q33gff'r':E, , I kg lf 53:9 , ff , W 2 4, sql-45,535 ,jf fvgfsf' s 'N ' 4 .5 - ,r in' My ve,-gl ,V, ,1, 'X V lf V , .., V ,L 1 ,Q wx 2 f i 6 l f 1 ll Zag fnj hx e ,STM 12.3 , Nev :T 1-le ,ef M, YQ e 'N gg. 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Q' l L, f ,,ag.:w' Ln l ef 2: -. , 1 i ,wffwiii Sfkghiilgiia if W, Y v , Le?agn1ngfcan lie fuiil-eis Qegle pgiggd axllgjiilgtelbltgliqetfftjllawg v ly' if Ll sghflearn 1 VK l el lee 1 eele fm? 1 e P232 Wweeeifi Ml v q You Can't'ComelIl1f -lzevifllfgl Q if xF :i k A? 'A q Q A Q 'V Owens, Cynthia Mussel. S' r 5 Qf . l 1 it i , f e 1, e W e .e - A H-V-lj V- V, f A A I s ., ,44, WQSE N -',1 A VT' 'y 5? f ROW11:,Stree yeg,,,Wendyg.Timariu, Emily: Wqods,Pgui,g3ig,g3Mo5gagWWayneg Rebgaca, Dan. RQW 2: Brownl,1.1 Davids I7l5Stie'f 1Barb'ara:lBeets', Charlehsg,.H5 1e. Pjidiciii-ABQIQSHN. Bu rusildel,gRbbeLt4LDanilyli,Mieifginiaf l ZRQW 3: G1ff0rdl,'Bi11yMrs.llDopotliyl1555ifL3E3?g2-nnserilgxgobeEi?1Alipf?M??xinlE:QeDeg1vi5, ecynf5iETlW51'kQr1 Jscxyhn. ROW 4: Lihndemqth. Davidg Peiacoelgj'bP5rrieiagigQc1g 1eH15er. A V l1QsEell:lDikUU-,Iiimgflzish, Nzulgyg Dgah-, hhAAl ,lLu dyg l , Ague. Paulg Del Bene, Jeff. ,RQW 15:wQhiNtfbck.'EBle3QlcygW Sfaiaifa. Eengiihicgz Coles? Susang' Sharp, Bruce: Absent, Noel, Dlifvid, h s w 35,1 fi-Effie, 2 iii fwe 'ffl T-5 Wk: Else ,Li 1 ' 2, J X: ,YI .5 W 3 . A Q 4 '1 ,Q 4 if M 5 . 7 , gf' 1 fcldfg ,f ' Z .fizfeiffuf-fx Xu.. gw? x vs 1 L l3I X 3 rr 5 ' r'fw - L W. , 1-1 'R' , .., U I fvv- fidS.'1f'2f'f Nerf ww se- 5 i.fR7'e X f M-rf' jg- N, 1,4 yn-ff-.-M A b K srfgwr I 2 an I in fig A jhxwlmwmdgx Q K ,gg 1 . . -- 'Y , 7-gwwcww 1 Sf. ,gk x , , , .f.et,,4 .. ef'-5-H' 'iw .lx ,rs t, X, K , , wr, , X '59, r-5,5 5' Wife New z Q -t g, 2 if r ,ff r s 3 QQ. , ,fJ,,w fa ' t, ' v . 45 X32 -1,4 S' ' 5 3 P ' iff A ,' QM S ,mafia ' ' ESE? fb sr X , ywgyfiz X, ,.a-news'-ra W7 I nt Vl,gmNj'3,, AK. Q5 an gs . an .ihgzqx J,n,..,5,t S K rf if swf ,r ,3 Yak J .f , ,. nrfrwuffgf Q1 -' If W . -, '-11,1 xg-inf' 431, 4 . , . g T 'i F' 3' Q A ' in-W.. 5,355 3 xfrffk -W7 vs, ' f ., 4 gr-if 11+ ffeiw- f ,'? U5Ed,, fwfff 5' S-Wftii 53' gf.. iq ,ff',?'w?', fn. . Q '5' fl- 4, 1-, 25,,fff iF ,mf , we eff is we 4 t JN 1? 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A ,Fai S-tg ur -V N 1 U f 1- f X3 Emi W -1 nn e -' iff , r - P t ,f t f r ' 5 jf 'm5,, 1 Q ?T51s1nfgftthe,xnev315atum Transparency Makerf t ' M S ee 3 ,fi 5 5' ,.: fllgw, vffl 2 - gf' lflwfl, 3 bf5,i?,fDgmfef'?gI5hnegQfand Kathy Paxton: In e . J , ,A 1 P W 'V ' 5 Jerri-Huskxgiisplhy n f ' their aiftistigggtalent. 'E if-ff' N V ' LEM' if h A eff f, t I YQ 4, ' Xwjzgs A 51. ZQWQQQ fe' rg' i fx ,is Ls' n an n eq ' - , rbi!! :A V 4 L., In - V V 'I r :lidfilkiik Q1 Q., f.,L it .gk xl QW? 'A K K , , K kr F 4 few' tt .ees-r'if?T2?Eu:i-ge 25--e'f'+F'::,., A . ' ' n - ROW 1: Freeman, Curtrsg Savgagi, ,Igff:Lpgar,,Denn1s,s Temruck, Greggpuncan, Cieorge. ROW,2:e Paxton, ,MW I I N I I N time :fm Lt1ff.1f+ LfQ . f , f 3 , f th 5 if . . Ketthg 'Lmdenmuth.'rSrt,gjph2enn g Brglyg,fI'homas,,.Terryg,Rotunnof,g'Qar,a. fROW 3: Natolr, 43 Rendyf Partain, Carol, r Rowthcitn, Debbie: Kaganyjlngridgn Hu'kEyf,?-JerryiiBeiltieggvf Martha,1Murray', Vickiie Gifford, Christine, Collins, f , 1 . get Q 4 . 'L 5 - ttt ' W Snherrrg Degk,gjg11a, Carggght, Ruthreg Pegcton,,,Ka,tnye: Mr. RonertgG1ancy. , S r fp ew r,,m M L-, -..-Mg3::.:3:3,,, ' 2 v , r , V fI32n m ', H A ' . ' I - .. A . wmwww '-'M-'1 'f V f , NH . ' 'W'-' ffm? . . fe 'YA PN' M T .I .- , M ' . WEN is 2,QF:.f5p.WW.Hg.... 2 H M .ff gf' .sf E5 waz 3, 1. - 5. ' . Y -of - A W S Q. qw ' - Gfmf-ii ,' - - A, g - Q' 4 iff3f.-if ig gr -mQ,3f. Ek .53 Q im- - Align ,Ss-'ffii H Kkgiwgk 5' iffy hiv-ff. BV M . S f W3'- 'W ' ,W A K 'F ,fy .- ' ii' 2' ig ' KES? , Q., F . 595' . ff: ' F' ri 5 1' Ziff 'X , . , , 1 3.1 if-W? .-N7 43 - ., TVX fig.. 'MGT ssrrssgy if 52.,:,E 'fm Wk N V feff, x !, mL 'i :fi .W 9, i .'i-'Pg' . f fx, Wh.: 55. f.?k5?. is 'xlwfy 12.4 mira, 'fini ... lm Xi? Qifui' ,nf ,Q in-eq . iz ,I E. Mi . ..gv...A,g 1? .A EE ,H lt S,W,5, M? ,N qi. .xx . Q f gk. f .2 f 1 'F-.f I ' W : .: ff., Ky ,Q ,fr 7 42,551 ', . N , if L SL. if 5' ' 2,41 elo f rw 9 lents fi ' 5 ig QE.. H ., A t - h F, if A as cg, ,L pe fy I S 5 at fig... A 54' Fi '5,2i5?,, 5 , gc. R fs.. ,Nl L- ' A -, fu - 9- N - Q. 2 ff J' if :MJ 5 :N i s WE -3 5 ig' 3' - I Q af amiga 'ig V Nj: 52,55 ' wk? gn, ,. 5' 2653? 2 ig, Mfi-355.413 ge .Ep L in .fa 3 :'i1'fW-:rf..i . XE J ff' S' .mimi i .JV K' A ? 1. . as ee K 49 -E -gi 'll I2 .1 u F 1-1-I Q -I - S..-v .- 21 ,egg .2 1: 1 9. Q s , M .3 ' 5545. gg.-if 1. M V l gg.: -1 ffROWh1: Savin, wvililliarps , iHowar5:IQ ROW 2: fims, jC6beYtg:SutLf3n, loam' I, DeSg,1v0, Th0r11aSifI0hQSlOrg Wcggdley!.,fRhondagQ.MayTig1d, Drgdhgig-13255521NQiHCfuwerife IphnsLohg . ' Moss, Darylg Ho1mes,4Denis6i Abientl, Kixigt Nefilg Alatimer., Roberitgh. E' h K In 4 Y 1 gg 5 K .. , I ' J, ,L be an X -G.. if-.Ny 1 Z, Q. L X' ui 5 gf 99 A , K . A M !k4,.f.iff.'.5,kxx kj,,iyk,.Ap.f, .--Q., . im. - A SEATED, EL, .F9:R,Ll.,A.W3IICI,SOH, D6bbi63 Misg1,, BQbg-Ya-kopgsggM 1LghaeA1 g Delpine, Dianeg Evanoff, Janiceg Swig1ey, V Cliffordg.LoewiLfiff.. yKennethg ?Nf1kiQQIQS,AMhi9l1QB12 Biigkoski, ,, ligmglydg CaywEiLhE, Stephanie.. ... J M ' STANDING, WR.: Durig,igatricia.Q pemgggg,qJames E TQq1E5upgi, SfepHenig.fScQrQ.2:c5, Frank5Y11Q,gois Chr1s- tineg INACGIEIW, Tim: Mrs. Jeafi McCIZtt3i:fPr:1iitEfntine,W.Audrejf: Neff, fCaro1g.LatAifher, Bobgwljarcarik, Maryg - f- Young, Cayg Greathouse, David: Ponikvar, Micheielg- Sierga, Mollie-,g Lee, Giiidld. H f, A . A-ue j'i 'ri f ' in 'f Q' Wm 5 Q F i. in .,-an Y ,, . V K V ga, K .Eh A - kJv??s,,,,.,,3,,w,Qwn.smm-,, V ,i ,gy I 1 ,, kv -YQ 5 4 Www., . wwe L 2 e , . . XR R , we if :en W We ff f e. ,R - 31 M ' 1 A 'J 'iw Y . 5 557R'L1f'JJL -Q R' R A R , R 'ww 'ZHfLf.? 2 ,, r, f R' Q W ff' ' . - 2 iff? 'ks ff ' J-if R gm RWTH: Xff,J?'efw.. 3' 'Q' .Sf X h Z M J 43' -Q W ff I 756lJ 6p J'3 efigldfl 72 EA . em. Egigmv fxigiffgiiq- A as A ELF iQ1Az:qiif,. 2 f 1, h , fi M2 J 5. 5 g . n , I lin 'zz in 2 -5 1 sf e ihlgi 'i A Ha Y :F my V -:A uw if Rui . ff -2 fil ,V , fx if 5' Lai 5. ,.. ,iffy Hi Q., ?. g . gzw E,-Q A -,153 , -' . ,,,,.f'Q 1 1, .2 bg , Sf 'L- Atv:-ff:-,jig 'LCN 13,9 ga., F 21 rm f.,f'Lf 4af Q N, gk. H e , fJg'z'frf J -qw gs 1 .-' ,ef 2 ,J if aw ,gist Q ai ., ,r fm 3 ,az 'Sf ,H .,. . A .P G 4 i L,. NW , . ,. V . .V . N f A ,s:161.E! izfj' Q K X F H1 gngg. L, xg, f. Q we . I- ,, 1 , . H , T 2' Denis: Be11iq,fGZary. Debra: Qavis, Barbalja MoC1am Shifle ,si le ,fR6 ai'IdgjDSf' le :Q Donald. SEATEDSF Nf1fsIfKat1ii ' eiigWa,1kerg Smithf Iamesg O ria Tom Cor W K JY ,3 ye LJ? 'wig yn A nee ff H W , R ey W We W P 5 R rxjjkani Qg.ireQd2?f'SQL'ANIQgEQ-G1 - RQW 255 Van Gilder Woqgllejliijohng M cCa1e, Roberta Kather Jeff lnjfnk BovffSesrifQ5Eiii:Ql33irg1,ei,, V 'R g 5? W M54 f' -f J i'M'fY.J2fff fi Sui. 5 R 1 0 1 3 kv grdb f Jani 3 if it H , C Q I Q- Q, Abigfifl, Q -5 ER Xiifk J ' PZ X :E-iff' W ' :WTR fe -5 'si J + 'Q A 1 R X - 1 f, , :STL 5 ,iii 'I RMA, A, . , .. ,g-1,3 isii' A kk' K ,V ,alta 5 K kj 1, fy 1. ,L E -. .', by 73- .VVI L' v vmflqhgfzg ,, i N U ' ' . h . f A L,-gQf:?i4fv,. ,,' ROW 1:'fGrant, Micheleg Iam'ii'ong'R1c1cy:W1fwe1bee, D1anegW1111ams, Debb1e. ROW 2: Chittock, Leanne Brown Mankiblvla1comson,W,IX13qz?Q51g3ng Barbara: Keafney, ROW 4 Del ffffgpinre, Jimmyyjordgn, 'ffj911yMgf'Par5Qifx1j B,f1I5if'ROW.f52,mDiyckg,,Iy1QarLiIyni,Ji1yn'eQ Bonniegieonhartef-Ronme Urban xg K QQ R -- ' A, Y v,,,.::Ar-.41-,.n Q. - QV ,Q ,. Alf I gli ' 1 , Day1di,wROW 6: 'GQphanr5:Bethff Kruaigkgf, bTommygMarks1?T1mmy5 McC1ary, Bob. STANDING: Lytle Rusty J Q, ' 1 S. Y ' ' V L Q ' 2 5. 'H , N Milaik, Les1ie3',BarrioSs Mincent5fBozis,iMattIiag Baa1gRog:he1e: Mr.QAndrew Timko. 4 X 1' 5- ? 5 L 3 ff 1-4 ' ff 0, is :gg .2- . Q R, 1-7 S? , fxflfafgyr L,,,-:??fs3fag.+. . al '-:,.,,:H -1 ' LI34 2 I x , Q' -'af +L 1 - , ,.,+f'A-g:3,3gff'w.g3f7 X, W-ff 1 f'N:,Q,-'N 133:3,Q'1,, ' J . wg. fi Q 'si ,pw 127 Vwyhf ,f:..s--wgwf-bw'-, fkh L,.5L5'..:r ' I kin .ii VJ. -. f 4 W 3: iw-4 A Q y ,V fx ff ,I , 05, , -fi , ., 1 WK: W, Q- 1, 1 , ,,, J ... -y .L sw, ' 'i A . 4 ggi g ,R Q gi. -,fefilf if ' 'N-A1fuli'i-UQEQEG. - QQ 1 fggxssf -L K in 1 . -W -E V.,-Psy!!-.,1ufae,QLU.' 4 k 51 25 2, Q 'sf f f A A ., ' 4 -v , , . 'af f A. 17 ' 'Y a- .wx . Q ' 2 1' f , v V ,Tian T k 5. Aims Mfr' ,511 x ,sjkfwz lgwizszx 1 K x 4 , lv!! iiv f . 5 Q J ,yu If, R1 B ray ,ge , ' -. , fp .: 1- ., ,V , 1: A , if Y f . iz 'K li k f Mir? 5' ' ' Af' ' 3 i sk! 'uh '?' 51 gi -2 SA if . . 224- ' 3 ' - qzifwrqm : ' 2, gt ,q i.,A ?:5 it gn? ' . 'PJq,Y,L, Q5 A gf' 553: l ni' if 135' 1, f iwfu, fQ Q 'waiwiff' 'K' Q gg X' in T,-arkf?6ER kQ r W ' an V? ,fart it Q-Ur as 3 3 jf - ' W- f f J : 1 Y 's I My ,V 5? N-4 lx. J s' ., Y' ci: was esfwafiv L Rzterestzn . R -Q, 5 6 , R 1' fi, L5 ' wgif uf , ff. 'frgfizi My ,fg5g'5mc,. Qi- ' 323 Qi' QQ ,gf Mi . KQMLV' V M wiki ' ww , ,V ,gy Qi 7 Ig gk, I - hw QQ Wy ,ex 1 L A it hw KS? hs,-kk' J igfw. wi is, 1 .Fi .V J if ' N , is ,Jw-.35'Hz.. 5' A. 'wi ' I 5? .am-X U 1.1 x 324. E+' 'f I ,. .,.1.i?15' A - 1 -- dy V, E- 3. 3' fi X ' if R A-Q, Q ' G. 69' ' Q: 15 'R if Y, 45 Q SJ M 4. 'Q gf- H 'ir' S gf? 3 . x .I ,J ,12- 5 Q-ig? 1 S Vw' :.1fzw.1 -A -my R 5 ' e WWR ' 1 K W. 'Ho11yJordaiif1,.fBob McC1arSf gnglifeth Copharffifgeemqdhlirtlg wi gi Pefplexeifby the C 5 .K K V . V ,. . - ,X K E13 . , 'is . - A ,L I Y gf ' --Q . ' i V 15 1 RQ 'i :fu LL. .qyff 4 ,M k A .sf V ,N Av A .ag -5: 3 , n n .sw -fr 1 1 35-N . W K A. 1 .Q E I , 5' 'swf 1 ' .in 'gf' 1' 5, , nf ,gf ., , . f --Q ,fx-3,9 - ., v R N ' ff if i ,' -.1 N. -Q f .1 9 X x L , B 12 fx Hawileljqu girefif 1435635 som wnee1? A SharQirW51kEr andhDoug1aE Fowler Q Y' jrghow us h0!l,5 4 A tiiiy, . ,if R - M-gj, R Q, M' R R R M W ROW 1li,fChani'xe11, Karim Pohikvgr5,.lRi53l3grdg Davis, Qighgieig' Walker Q Sharogygngygen, Ii m Davidg -I R Miller, Bridggtg Woodk, Gi1be1ft2 Johnson, Harlan. ?ROW'J3: Dea11,ki5En1iiS: Cupanhfifiiityg Holmep, Debrag Ramsay, Rbbing Dikun, Markle ROW,i1: F1'ierid, Davidgv Hgrcgrik, Robertg Mussef, Reginag Greengjim Daleg Mr. Robert Koncisolg Torsky, O1agMan3fie1d, Bruife. ROW 5: Latimer, Barbarapg Gtang,Dagry1g Keirirfg Buddyg Shiley, Iamesg Hall, kDebbiegQFow1er, ,Doqglagg QUSf3.:fSQ1'1, Danny. Abfsgntz' Owensngqylfgreng Merolai Sdmmy. V ... 1 fx. 11: YE' gg. r Wx l35 .A +A M i ,YK Compliments of A. F. BEIL ELECTRIC, INC. 381 387 Arlington Avenue Youngstown Ohio R. M. JONES 8g COMPANY Piping Contractors PLUMBING - HEATING Phone 758 2722 7735 Hitchcock Road Youngstown Ohio M. GILBERT MILLER Registered Architect 12 West Madison Avenue Youngstown, Ghio We l UNITED STEEL WORKERS OF AMERICA LOCAL UNION 1307 Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 and an Invitation to Join in Membership With Us McDonald, Ohio Renald DePietro, President F red Thomas , Guide Albert F. Wilkes, Jr. , Vice President Gerri Kollar, Secretary George Parshell, Financial Secretary A1 Smith, Recording Secretary Joe Sudano, Treasurer Richard Davis, Grievance Man Gus Perrotta, Grievance Man Fred Scheafnocker, Grievance Man William Scott, Grievance Man Robert Steele, Trustee Paul Emerson, Trustee Vernon Woods, Trustee James Melfi, Outside Guard George Wishak, Inside Guard ANGELIOUE COIFFURES JOANNE PALOWITZ Owner and Operator High Fashion Styling 714 North Highland Avenue Compliments of GIRARD FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION Savings Insured Up to 3510, 000 Earns, 470 Dividends 35 South State Street Girard Ohio Phone 545-2525 Girard, Ohio RCJCCO FCRTUNATO COMPANY Gene ral Contractor s and Engineers Youngstown Ohio Y' , eon. VALU KING 403 Ohio Avenue McDonald, Ohio McDona1d's Finest Self-Service Market Valu Trimmed Meats Highest Quality Produce QReceived Dailyj Nationally Advertised Canned Goods Finest Pastry KMetz Availablel Lowest Prices Phone 545- 6423 UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATIQN I McDONALD WELDING 8k I I . If MACHINE CO., INC. M I 5 Designers and Builders of Special Machines and I I Fabrications P. O. Box 385 1205 Marshall Road - McDonald, Ohio Phone 545-8066 Congratulations With the Best of Luck to the Class of 1967 Walk with Godf' I and He Will Light The World For You TOM GALLO, PRESIDENT ROSE GALLO, VICE-PRESIDENT LARRY LOBAUGH, SALES MANAGER .TACK STEIN, PLANT MANAGER HARRY BARTOLIN, CHIEF LAYOUT SAM GETZ, PLANT SUPERINTENDENT FRED GALLO, SPECIALTY PRODUCTS BOB ALTMAN, WELDING SUPERVISOR BOB TOTI-I, CHIEF DRAFTSMAN DARLENE NOVELLO, SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST R. H. STRINGER Girard's Leading Jeweler Convenient Terms Girard Ohm FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT GIRARD Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Established 1893 403 West Liberty Phone 545-2.551 KAY LANES PAUL KAY, Proprietor 841 South State Street Girard, Ohio 545-2.539 Open 9:00 A, M, The Best in Bowling - Billiards Tmo CLEANERS Complete Cleaning 6 P, M, Service for McDonald Girard Llberty 5-8369 Self-Service Niles Machines PROUT BOILER, HEATING- 8. WELDING INC. HEATING - PIPING - WELDING BOILER REPAIRS IHigh and Low Pressurej PIPE AND STEEL FABRICATING BOILER RETUBING - BOILER CONTROLS 3124 Temple Street Youngstown, Oh1o 44510 Phone 744-0293 Night: 799-5774 MCKINLEY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 36 South Main Street Niles, Ohio Insured Savings Mortgage Loans Y UNGSTOWN SCHOOL OF COSMETOLOGY Phone 747-1711 Independence Can Be Yours! Prepare NOW for an Interesting future in the beauty field! Day and Evening Classes Special Saturday and Summer Classes for High School Students. Call or Write for a Free Booklet 18 North Phelps Street 3rd Floor, Federal Building Youngstown, Ohio TROPHY Take Your Prescriptions to SPORTS, INC. MIEDING DRUG STORE 3425 Youngstown Road S. E. Rexall Warren, Ohio Business Phone - Warren 369-2112 1 South State Street Girard Ohio Free Delivery Kodak and Polaroid Hallmark Cards P.hone 545 -4391 Congratulations to the x I' i , Architects . 11: ' of the Future From THE NILES BANK COMPANY 2 South Main Street AGUE'S PANY 422 Village Center 2 McKinley Heights Plaza Prescription Specialist Niles, Ohio , , Russell Stover Candies' Member Federal Reserve System Exclusive Agency and Federal Deposit Insurance Girard Ohio Corp. ll West Liberty Street en you want cz fine portrait... to record forever with charm and dignity the important events of your life,come to the Photograph Studio of your Official Photographer. . . HMS Chesshire Studio ,. 5 BURGER CHEF Niles Ohio Compliments of FUSCO CLEANERS 504 Robbins Avenue, Niles 79 East State Street, Niles Village Center, Niles 104 South State Street, Girard BERNARD'S MUSIC, INC. 97 East State Street Niles, Ohio Phone OL Z-2311 RCA TV, Stereo Phonos, Radios Brand-Name Instruments Instrument Rentals Musical Sfudlos Repairing Niles ohio Lessons SANDY'S HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSOCIATION OF NILES Niles' Oldest Institution 4 Per Cent on Savings TIRE SALES Tires - Recapping - Batteries Alignment - Brakes Mufflers - Shocks 2600-2604 Mahoning Ave. N. W. Warren, Ohio Phone EXpress 2-9640 Member Florist Telephone Telegraph Delivery 545- 523 l PERRY'S FLOWERS Artistic Floral Arrangements for All Occasions HIGLEY'S, INC. Flowers for All Occasions A. J. PERRY zo E. Liberty Dia1OL2'4347 Dial SW 94246 M K' 1 H ' ' Owner Girard, Ohio C In ey elghts 1578 Mahonlng Ni1eS, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio C omplime nt s of GIRARD HARDWARE, INC. Your American Hardware Store Luca s Paints Phone '545-6218 52 West Liberty Girard, Ohio Congratulations Clas s of 1967 WAGMAN'S FURNITURE COMPANY 201-O5 West Liberty Street Girard, Ohio INext to Girard-McDonald Bridg The Home of Good Furniture and Lee's Carpets Girard' s Large st Furniture Display 6 Best of Luck McDonald High School Students WARREN SANITARY MILK COMPANY Something more than just a bottle of milk. At Your Store - At Your Door Locally Owned - Locally Operated 1296 Youngstown Road Ph one 3691501 We specialize in fund raisin SWABEK'S FLOWER SHOP We Specialize in Corsages W edding Bouquets Hospital Bouquets Table Decorations Funeral Arrangements We Telegraph Flowers State at Smithsonian Girard - Phone L1 5-6119 - Ohio Compliments of RODNEY ANN'S We make our own candy and ice cream g candy. McKEI:VEY'S ' 1 1883-'I 966 Class of '67 We're proud of you! You've made a wonderful mark on our world with your youth, your vi- tality, your hard work, too. And thank you--for making us see new ways of looking at life, a laugh or two at ourselves, and well--just for being. you--young, happy, and ready. A There's a whole world Waiting to hear from you again--so make the very best of all that you are, and all that you want to be. Believe in that dream, and work for it--you are the only one who can make it real, you know-- because you have that very special something--your individuality. Please, never lose that! It's hats off to you, Graduate! You've done much to be proud of, and there's much more that can be done--we believe you can do it. We be- lieve in you. Youngstown Ohio LEE'S BARBER SHOP AGUE'S BARBER SHOP . Get Clipped at Lee's McDonald, Ohio McDonald Ohio GEORGE JHOSS Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired LI 5-5997 IQIBERTY PARTY CENTER 256 Warren Avenue 4319 Belmont Avenue McDonald, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio m Compliments of ROGERS LUMBER COMPANY Phone 759-1101 Belmont Avenue Youngstown, Ohio . f , SAKAS CLOTHING CENTER 15 W. Liberty St. Ph. 545-8411 Free Parking and Rear Entrance Nationally Advertised Clothing and Shoes Girard Ohio TRUMBULL SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Monthly Reduction Mortgage Loans on Improved Real Estate Savings Accounts Insured Up to C ompliment s of CHUCK WHEATON DON, DAVISON'S AMERICAN SERVICE S15, 000 - 30 East Liberty Street 545-4027 Girard, Ohio Girard Ohio Warren Tune-Up Service and Brake Work STEEL CITY CREDIT CORP. LOANS 208 North State Street Girard, Ohio Phone: 545-4339 LOA.NS Personal Loans Furniture Loans Autornobile Financing Up to 52, 000. 00 PROMPT SERVICE -- TERMS TO SUIT! XWCONFIDENTIALP-'0-'f PA.UL P. ZUZIK, Manager GILCHRIST'S SOHIO SERVICE 51 East Marshall Road Telephone LI 5-8958 Tires - Tubes - Batteries Accessories Motor Tune Up Wheel Balancing VILLAGE DRIVE-I N Stop in and Try Our Roast -Beef - Lunches, Featuring Softy-Twirls. 7:30-11:00 Take Out Service 69 Marshall Road LI 5-9406 MCDONALD FIREMEN'S HOMECOMING July 4th Biggest Day in 1967 H-OCHADEL-HAYDU INSURANCE AGENCY 32 South State Street Girard, Ohio Phone 545-6212 BILL'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE OF GIRARD TAYLOR MCKENNA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. I Where Yousave Dollars Insure - In Sure - Insurance 2. Sonth State Street LIberty 5-5406 Girard, Ohio Best Underwriting at All Times 39 W. Liberty Street Girard, Ohio Ph. LI 5-1030 BILL BODNAR BOB JULIUS in,- 'iam 1- THOMAS TILE, INC. Congratulations Class of 1967 I Formica Tops - Floor Coverings ROLLER STAFF Ceramic - Tile 28 West Liberty Street Girard, Ohio 545-1867 JOS THOMAS 545-9930 Congratulations From Compliments CHARLES SHOPS of Famous for Fashions for Men and Women 36-38 West Liberty Street Girard, Chic CORPORATION ' Engineering Compliments Fabrucators Of Machinest EI' Phone 545-9731 Q 700 Dot Street Warren Ohio Girard' Ohio STROUSS-HIRSHBERG'S Congratulations, Class of 1967 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. Gue st 1 Congratulations, Class of 1967 LANE GIRARD FUNERAL SPARKLE HOMES MARKET 22 West Liberty Street Austintown - Mineral Ridge G' d, oh' Har 10 Youngstown 744-2289 The Finest Quality Meats and Niles 652-4214 Produce A Complete One-Stop Supermarket 24-Hour Ambulance Service STATE FARM INSURANCE I FWF RALPH C. WALLS Auto, Life, and Fire 10 North State St. Girard Compliifments HSEEH BEN FRANKLIN HUGHES 5-10 STORE 5-10 INSURANCE AGENCY Self Service 210 North State Street Guard' Ohio Girard, Ohio Locally Owned - Nationally Known Phone 545-2531 Twelfth Grade Alcantar, Mary 50, 92 Alderfer, William 8,63 62, 53, 57, 92,112, 68 Allen, Martha 92 Barb, Wayne 65, 57, 92, 114,96 Barrios, 'Henry 93 Bell, Ronald 93 Benyo, Stephen 65,93 Billey, Mary Lou 50, 93 Bright, Mary 54,55,48, 49, 46, 50, 51, 52, 53, 160, 94,113, 115 Burnside, Linda 48,49, 46, 50, 51, 52, 53, 94, 112 Casale, Kathryn 51, 57, 94 Cherry, Robert 94 Clawson, Mary Jane 51, 94 Coles, James 47, 65, 53, 94 Comer, Gregory 62, 95 Corman, John 65,95 Cupan, Andrew 95 Daigneau, Karen 50, 95 Davis, George 63, 62, 95 Deak, Gregory 95 Dean, Donald 60,96 DeSalvo, Richard 49, 96 Dicks, Nancy 50, 96 Donelson, Paulette 50, 96 Dumont, Thomas 62, 97 Evanoff, Gary 97 Faro, Vincent 97 Fiddler, Edward 97 Fitz, Linda 50, 57, 97 Foty, Linda 97 Gilbert, George 63, 98 Green, Lawrence 98 Griffiths, Coletta 51, 57. 98, 112 Gustafson, Coleen 51, 98 Hale, Edward 48, 65, 67, 62, 53, 98,113 Hastie, Robert 98 Hemlick, Joseph 99 Hjelle, Lawrence 65, 62, 99 Hopfer, Darlene 50, 51, 99 Jamison, Karen 44, 51, 8, 53, 60, 99, 114 Index Jayne, Susan 99 John, James 99 Johnson, John 54, 55, 63, 53, 160, 100, 106, 112, 69. 96, 68 Koniowsky, Jerald 65, 67, 100 Koniowsky, Joseph 65, 100 Kovach, Beverly 50, 51, 101 Krupko, Ned e5,62, 56, 101, 112 Kunkel, Linda 51, 57, 101 Kunovich, Maureen 51, 101 Lake, Patricia 50, 101 Lambert, Randy Lawson, Della 44, 45, 54, 55,48,49, 46, 51, 57. 160, 102, 112 Leskovac, Daniel 102 Lowers, James 65, 67, 56, 102 Malcomson, Dallas 102 Martin, Wesley 49.47, 103, 69, 68 McClain, Karen 103 McCombs, Jack 103 McCombs, Linda 50, 51, 103, 112 McGeary, Jean 104 Milak, Kathryn 48,49, 51, 104 Minehart, Kathleen 104 Miner, Kenneth 104, 68 Moadus, David 104, 68 Mortaro, Anthony 104 Moss, George 105 Mounts, Robert 105 Muche, Patricia 50, 105 Norman, Bettie 50, 105 O'Connel1, Patrick 65, 105 O'Connell, Ruth 50, 105 O'l-Iara, Michael 106, 109, 112 Parker, Rebecca 106 Persino, Gary 106 Plecha, Ruth 46, 50, 51, 53, 106, 112 Polinsky, Alex 65, 62, 60, 106, 69, 68 Ramsey, Craig 107 Rebraca, William 107 Reese, Barbara 107 Rishel, Kathy 51, 107 Rishel, Roy 9, 62, 56, 60, 107 Robbins, Daniel 65, 62, 107 Rogers, Phillip 9, 63, 62, 56, 57, 60, 108, 112 Ryan, Jennifer 50, 108 Santagata, Janet 50, 57,- 108 Scarbrough, Cathy 51, 53 108, 112 Scirocco, Robert 65, 67, 62, 56, 108, 110, 112, 69, 115, 96, 68 Shilling, Thomas 63, 62, 108, 112, 69, 68 Silves, William 109 Snook, Jacqueline 109 Spatara, Robert 109 Speerbrecher, Gail 50, 109 Steeves, Karen 44,45, 51 57, 60, 109 Stein, Rudy 56, 109, 112 Story, Calvin 63, 62, 57, 110 Swain, Mathew 110 Taylor, Carol 51, 9, 57, 60,110, 106, 109,112 Torsky, Michael 110 Turcola, Steven 111 Urban, Robert 65,67, 111 Van Gilder, James 63, 62, 56, 111 Wester, Linda 50, 60, 111 Wheaton, Barbara 48,49, 46, 51, 53, 1l1,110, 112 Wheeler, Irene 50, 111, 112 White, Kathy 51, 115 Wolfe, Stephen 9, 56.60, 115 Yukon, Barbara 115 Eleventh Grade Aho, Sandra 88, 54, 55, 51, 160 Badnek, John 88,65 Barnes, Barbara 88, 9, 56, 60 Barrett, Sharon 88, 43, 51, 56 Barrios, Raymond 88 Beckley, Phillip 88, 53, 60 Biastro, Gary 88, 65 Burton, Alan 88 Burton, Kathy 88, 56 Carkido, Carol 88, 51, 56 Colburn, Sarah 88 Coles, David 88, 68 Cupan, Paul 88 Datchuk, Richard 88, 57 Davis, Donna 89, 51 Delpine, Donald 89 Demetruk, Alex 89, 65 Dicks, Suzanne 89 Fisher, Kenneth 89, 88, 65, - 63, 62, 53 Flannery, James 89 Freeman, Craig 89 Gallo, Tim 89, 65 Gallo, Tom 89 Gifford, Joseph 89 Graham, Jack 89 Hale, Cecelia 89, 44, 45, 57 Hansell, Cathleen 89, 51, 56. 60 Hartson, Donald 89, 60 Johnson, Ethel 89, 50 Johnston, Sandra 89 Jones, Kathy 89, 51, 57, 60 Jones, Richard 89 Jones, Ronald 91, 8, 62, 60 Kather, James 89 King, Kenneth 89, 8, 63, 53, 56, 57, 60 Kish, Cynthia 89,44,45, 46 Kish, Georgia 89.51, 52 Kowacich, David 89 Krossman, Pamela 89, 50 Lake, Barbara 89, 50 Leibee, Gary 90, 62 Leskovac, Margaret 90, 51 Lobinger, Chris 90 Lohr, Judy 90,51 McClain, 'Linda 90, 91, 50 McFal1s, Richard 90, 65, 67, 62, 70 ' Martin, Thomas 90, 68 May, Terry 90, 70 Milak, Karen 90, 50, 57 ,l57 Millik, Donna 90, 50, 51, Moody, Mary Alice 90, 56 Monahan, Michele 90, 8, 56, 57, 60 Morain, Charles 90 Morello, Susan 90, 48, 50, 52, 53, 56, Myers, Kathy 90, 51, 57 Neville, Dale 90 Newhouse, Ronald 90, 62 O'Conne1l, Rita 90 O'Donne1l, Daniel 90,65, 67,60 O'Hara, Patricia 90,91.51 Phillips, Charles 90 Phillips, Linda 90, 51, Ramsay, Karen 90, 50 Reese, Carolyn 90, 51 Rice, Mike 91 Round, Karen 91 Rowthorn, David 91, 54, 55, 65, 67, 62, 53, 160 Schmidt, Cheryl 88, 91, 44, 50, 52, 57 Sharp, Cynthia 91, 50 Siranovic, Marylyn 91.50, 51.57 Soss, Robert 91, 62 Speerbrecher, Nancy 91.51, Stanton, Terry 91 Steeves, Maureen 91,51, 57.60 Stevens, Robert 91, 65 Stonestreet, William 91, 65, 62 Taylor, Richard 91 Thomas, Thomas 91,49, 68 Thorpe, Donald 91,65 Tote, Terri 91, 51, 57 Toth, Frank 91, 49, 68 Uber, Frances 91, 50, 57 Walker, David 91, 65 Walker, William 91, 65, 65, 53 Walls, Deborah 91, 51, 56 White, Wesley 91 Woodley, Elizabeth 91 Ziak, Jennifer 91, 54, 55, 50, 57, 160 10th Grade Alderfer, Doris 84, 56, 60 Alderfer, Judith 84, 56, 60 Antolini, Peter 84,65 Barninger, Albert 84 58 Li.. , D 4 Index Beckel, Dianne 84 Bennett Roger 84 Billey, Joseph 84 Boyce, Floyd 84 Bozin, Frances 84, 54, 55, 53, 160 Breedlove, George 84 Brown, Larry 84, 65, 70 Cartwright, Barbara 84, 44, 52, 56 Clawson, David 84 Clawson, Sandra 84, 56 Click, Glen 84 Colburn, Stanley 84 Collins, Steve 84 Comer, Kirk 84 Conroy, Deborah 84, 9, 56, 57 , 60 Cox, Larry 84, 9, Cupan, Daniel 84 Datchuk, Robert 84, 9, 60 Deluga, Alan 84 Eldridge, Richard 85, 65, 70 Evanoff, Karen 85 Fansler, Gary 85, 87, 65, 56 Fitz, Charles 85 Franco, Victor 85, 65 Gagnon, Michael 85, 65 Greathouse, Dennis 85 Green, Patricia 85 Gustafson, Patricia 85 Hansell, Elaine 85, 56 Hartson, Diane 85,8, 60 Helt, Gail 85, 44,45, 57 Jayne, Gary 85, 65, 70 John, Judy 85 Johnson, William 85,87, 54, 55, 63, 160, 70, 68 Johnston, Thomas 85 Jones, Suzanne 85,44, 9, 57, 60 Kenneally, Kathleen 85 Killaby, Billy Jo 85 King, Mary Jane 85, 9, 60 Klenovich, Carol 85 Kohut, Charles 85, 8, 65, 60 Kollar, James 85 Koniowsky, Bonnie 86 Koniowsky, Joyce 86.44, 54, 55, 52, 57, 160 Krossman, Julie 86 Krumpak, William 86, 65, 70 Lawson, Diana se,44,45. se Leibee, Aza 86 Lewis, James 86, 63, 70 Loewit, Dale 86, 63, 60 Mayfield, Charles 86 McClary, Thomas 86, 87, 65, 70 McCombs, Keith 86, 65 McGeary, Maureen 86, 56 Mientus, Bernard 86 Miller, William 86, 67, 70 Miner, Patricia 86, 56 Minehart, Deborah 86, 57 Moskun, John 86 Moss, John 86 Mounts, Denise 86 Mounts, Dennis 86, 67 Meyers, Timothy 86, 65. 70 ' Neff, Rosemary 86, 52, 57 Oblinger, Patricia 87 Partain, John 87, 70 Rowthorn, Larry 87 Rushen, William 87 Sayers, Mike 87, 65 Sharp, Vernon 87 Shiley, Donald 87 Siciliano, Roseann 87, 57 Smith, Roger 87 Soltesz, Shirley 87 Stevens, Gail 87, 53 Swain, Jean 87, 56 Taylor, Linda 87, 57 Torsky, Marie 87 Tote, Jackie 87, 53 Toth, Beverly 87 Turcola, Peggy 87, 56 Victor, William 87, 65 Walker, James 87 Walker, Michael 87,67 Walker, Robert 87 Wester, Sandy 87, 57 Wolfe, David 87, 9, 56, 60 Ninth Grade Ague, Lois 80, 8, 60 Aho, Albert 80, 53 Aubel, Deborah 80, 56 Barber, Joseph 80, 71 Barrios, Felix 80 Bennett, David 80 Binion, Nora 80, 53 Borecki, John 80 Boyce, Sylvia 80, 57 Burnside, Lawrence 80, 71 Bush, James 80 Cherry, James 80,82 Chuparkoff, George 80, 53, 56 Coates, James 80 Collins, James 80 Cupan, Charles 80 Cupan, Gary 80 Daniluk, Daniel 80, 71 Dugan, Jack 80, 9. 71 Evans, Marianne 80, 83, 45, 44, 8, 56 Faro, Valerie 80 Ferency, Joseph 80, 71 Foley, Ronald 80 Flere, Kenneth 80 Flickinger, Edward Franco, Gary 80, 71 Genetta, Heidi 81, 60 Ginson, Joyce 81, 60 Gossett, Catherine 81 Griffiths, Frances 81 Haley, William 81 Halleran, Patricia 81. 56, 57, 60 Hanshaw, Joan 81, 56 Hartson, Darlene 81, 60 Hjelle, Linda 81,44, 8, 52. 56, 57 Hochadel, Joseph 81, 8, Jamison, John 81 Johnson, Diane 81 Johnson, James 81, 8, 56, 60, 71 Jones, Robert 81 Killin, Ronald 81 Kish, Jon 81, 9, 56 Klinger, Kenneth 81 Kohut, Clarence 81, 56, 60 Koniowsky, Jacklyn 81 Koniowsky, Katherine 81 Kowacich, Susan 81, 9, Krumpak, Stephen 81 Krupko, Susan 81, 8, 53, 56, 60 Libertyn, Karen 81, 56 Madill, Deborah 81, 8, 53 Malcomson, Charles 82, 83, 9, 53, 56 Martin, Betty 82, 57 McClain, Penelope 82 McCombs, Barry 82 McGeary, Elaine 82, 56 Milak, Lorrayne 82, 8 Miller, Douglas 80, 82 Miller, John 82 Miller, Wayne 82 Miranda, Susan 82, 9, 56, 60 4 ,, J, Modarelli, Mary 82, 57 Molson, Kim 82 Morgan, James 82, 71 Mortaro, John 82 Muche, Charles 80, 82, 53 Neville, Allan 82, 71 Paxton, Geoffrey 83, 9, 56, 57 , 60 Phillips, Loren 83 Pustay, Stephen 83 Rhodes, Donald 83 Rhodes, Ronald 83 Rizer, Pamela 83 Rose, Clarissa 83, 9, 57 Ryan, Joseph 83 Schmidt, Lawrence 83 Scirocco, Patricia 83, 44, 8, 52, 60 Sharp, Richard 83, 71 Sigley, Clarence 82,83 Skufca, Marilyn 83 Smith, Jacklyn Ray 83, 56 Spatara, Kathleen 83 Stonestreet, Edward 80, 83, 71 Uber, Dennis 83, 56 Urban, Bonnie 83, 8, 60 Walls, Kathleen 83,60, Watts, Susan 83, 8, 56, 60 Wilson, Terry 82, 83 Woodley, James 83 Woods, Vernon 83, 71 Wright, Linda 83, 57 Wyko, Joseph 83 Zimmerman, Kim 83, 57 Zupon, Cheryl 83, 8, 60 8th Grade Bell, Randy 77 Bennett, Randy 77 Bozin, James 77 Bradford, Robert 77 Cartwright, William 77, 72 Ceroli, Karen 77 Chance, Gayle 77, 57 Clawson, Patricia 77 Coates, Linda 77 Colburn, Linda 77 Coles, Sandra 77 Cupan, James 77, 57 Datchuk, Donald 77 Davis, Charlotte 77, 8, 53, 57 DelBene, Richard 77, 72 DeSalvo, Joseph 77, 72 I ndex y Dikun, Mary Catherine 77, 57 , 60 Freeman, Carl 77, 53, 72 Friend, Elaine 77, 57 Fritz, Roger 77,72 Gallite, Paul 77,8, 57 Gault, Peggy 77 Geho. Judy 77, 56, 57, 60 Golubic, Paul 77 Gonze, Elaine 77, 57 Graham, Cathy 9, 57 Griffiths, Nancy 77 Helt, Gerald 78 Ilas, Peggy 78, 57 Jones, Deborah 78 Johnson, Cathy 78 Johnston, Cheryl 78 Kather, John 78 Kean, Deborah 78, 8, 57 Krossman, Caroline 78 Krossman, George 78, 8, 57 Koniowsky, Deborah 78 Lewis, Jerry 78, 72 Lindenmuth, Terry 78 Logar, Richard 78 Luknis, Frank 78 Lytle, Ray 78, 57 Mahoney, Claudia 78, 57 McClain, Karen 78 McNulty, Kathy 78, 9, 52, 57 Meyers, James 78 Milak, Albert 78 Molin, Patricia 77, 78, 57 Moore, Kathy 78, 9, 57 Morello, Ray 78, 72 Natoli, Jeffrey 77, 78, 8, 53, 57, 72 Oblinger, Donald 78 Olson, Terry 78 Ramsay, Terry 79, 57 Rhodes, Barbara 79 Rodriguez, Luis 79,72 Romane, Charlene 79 - Rowthorn, Gary 79, 9, 57, 60, 72 Rowthorn, Linda 79 Savage, Tom 79, 9, 57, 60 Scarbrough, Tim 79, 72 Schlenker, Richard 79, 9, 57 Siley, Debra 79 Shilling, Paul 79 Smith, James 79, 9, 56, 57, 60 Spatara, Frank 79, 9 Spatara, Georgia 79 Swiger, Sandra 79 Urbas, Terry 79, 8, 56, 57 Vaugn, Karen 79, 57 Victor, Edward 79,8 Walls, Russell 79, 53, 57 , 72 White, Donalyn 79 Wishak, Jeanne 79, 57, Young, Robert 79 Seventh Grade Aggers, Nancy 74,52 Ague, Deborah 74, 9, 57 Aho, Jean 74, 76, 57 Antolini, Michael 74, 53 Bailey, James 74 Bennett, Robert 74 Brown, Linda 74, Bush, David 74 Cartright, Stanley 74 Chuparkoff, Barbara 74, 57 Cozadd, Georgia 74,53 Cross, Brenda 74, 53 Daniluk, Steven 74, 9, 57, 60 Davis, Debra 74 Dean, Brenda 74 DeLuga, Thomas 74, 56, 60, 72 Dikun, Nancy 74, 57 Dugan, Joseph 74 Eldridge, Bradley 74 Fiddler, John 74 Gossett, Cindy 74 Greathouse, Terry 74 Green, Gary 75 Hamilton, Randy 75, 57 Hanshaw, Rita 75, 53 Helt, Bruce 75 Jamison, Suzanne 75 Jensen, John 75 Jiannino, Susan 75 Kaufman, Kenneth 75 Kenneally, Marilyn 75 Killin, Sandra 75 Krumpak, Frank 75 Lambert, Scott 75 Lee, Shirley 75 Lewis, Gary 75, 53 Madill, Margaret 75, 57 Marshall, Arlene 75, 9, 57 Mayfield, Greg 75 McGrew, Susan 75 Miller, William 75 Milllk, Linda 75, 57 Minehart, Cynthia 75 Morgan, Jerry 75 Moskun, Mildred 76 Murray, Susanne 76, 57 Myers, Debra 76 U Natoli, Robert 76 O'Connell, Harry 76 Phillips, Octavia 76 Reger, David 76 Rock, Marilyn 76 Rodriquez, Lizette 76 Rodriquez, Ralph 76 Roshitch, Rose 76 Schell, Robert 76 Schmidt, Vicki 74, 76, 52, 53, 57 Sierra, Joseph 76 Sims, Sandra 76 Sharp, Paul 76, 57 Streb, William 76 Taylor, Thomas 76 Timariu, Elaine 76, 9, 57, 50 Torsky, John 76 Turcola, Thomas 76 Walker, Hardy 76 3, aa -1 .as-g,.4:,g,f,.L,1'2., 'T 7 Mrs. Mary Ann Baldwin, John Johnson, Miss Joan Bako, Jennifer Ziak, David Rowthorn, Sandy Aho Bill Johnson, Della Lawson, Joyce,Koniowsky, Mary Bright, Frances Bozin. The staff of the 1967 Roller would like to close the cover of our yearbook with one last thank you extended to everyone who made it possible to print this 50th Anniversary edition Thank you M Acrr our photographer Rudy Stein our artist the administration and faculty Portions of the Rollers extending as far back as 1921 have been retrieved and reprinted 1n this year s book Information had been gathered for months before assembling it into one entire summary dreds of hours and hurried and hectic lunch periods have been sewn into the cover Because of the 11m1ted space we have attempted to portray only some of the most important milestones of the vrl lage and school hrstory At last it is completed' juui f-'naw 9 O0 N P99 ' ' ' ' . - r. . . . . , 1 If . ' Y Along with these pages, months of hard work, hun- - I ' Q I il . C7 . . 1 Nw V . , , -' ug-5 4 l60 L ,. ..4 A - .,. 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