McKinley High School - McKinleyite Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1947 volume:

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Q , , W' ' If V W if N 'W . 3 WMM ww, wg' w W 'Hs qs Mg, 1 Q wi i y AQ 5, ,wa YE? . 7 f iw will w ww- VMN W K X uw K W' lfwiw-3'--6--.--'1'f ' ww Wzr, wg V ,Q A fgywwfryg Q, 1 lm , . Af K . x f 'Q W2 ff. 1 5 7 1 E 3 5 2 Q. E -3 L ? x X I 55 EE I X mn-wm'..sx..'wY film ,. vin , .f ' 't H., I fffwkf to most ,Americans is ct mediumfsizedfindustrial city thai 1eofdsthe'Wor1'd'in the production, of steelfby the -eleg- tric furnace pr9CGSs. It 'is' 'cgoity in northeastern Where travelers stop- to 'Visit the monument to President William McKinley. , ,-v . .r f' 4 fn 6.21 - But for us Who see cqnissafrfsm the inside, it- is t-hefbrillriants ll ' flashwthat, recidens the nightisky when a hlast JiSf-Being, ' ' fx! -tapped: fthe SVY6ClQtsStCiiI1G'd ment complfe-ting ,',t1:rei11Q'si'fift,, or the ' i Q clean, crisp screw coming onfllthe job: the-lrrgorningi Y i of shops, business-estabiishrirents, offices tariginpubiic ibugildinfjsgf i the shrieking of trains .that 'ftransport' products.-ttoward every continent on the the rin.gwinqf'of tohurchhells that break the Sunday ,mOIn5iriQ -1sfiieDGe: thouSiInC1 ogtheff' things. h r'fi ,ff f' - H' f ,A Canton is more thanan industriaitcenter. .It representslithe dreams, hopes, and ideals o1fh1'fiID, 00 people. is changing.. expanding, improving. It has 'built '-sohoolfs, libraries: its supports Vcozncertsnitws own 'symphony aerohestra., an museum, an actors jCanton reaches, ,bey,Qnd'fEfher, tangible-. ' Walk down Market Av and you will ,see buses .gorging passengers: peoplesf hurrying? into siores- or offioesg Shoppers -strolling by disprfiys. oanisn-freeman with me. A150 there., but that Whfieh you see., are hope' and-Plover Ccmtoniians have for not city theizffind goods ' f I , nys ??'7' ffl ' ' lx- ' '51-4 .'.'f,L ',. X -ff' 5' Z' Y 4 N X ' 'Z ,' if The skyline of Can- ton is a pleasing background for visi- fOl S. Thousands of visitors climb these steps each year to pay homage to Canton's martyred President. t 1 A . 43 Bm I PICTURESOUE CANTON Scenic Beauty of Canton Parks The stately clock atop the courthouse on the square. if wr ADMINISTRATION Mayor of McKinley Activities IIEIIICHIIUH MR. I.. H. BOOHER In his first year as head executive of McKinley High School, Mr. L. H. Booher has endeared himself not only to his McKinley asso- ciates but to outsiders. Mr. Booher, who was a member of our faculty years ago, renewed old acquaintances and made many new friends. Improvements to make our high school days better are the objectives of his administration. The second principal of McKinley has maintained the high stand- ards and the traditions of the school, which make McKinley one of the finest schools in the nation. He is adding new educational goals which promise a greater future for our school. Page 6 MR. I. W. DELP To bring closer relations between McKinley ind Canton's other three high schools is the task of Di- rector of High Schools, Mr. I. W. Delp. In I9-416-47 he applied to Cantons school system's shining armor more polish. The latter part of the year he took the respon- sibilities left by the late Superintendent J. H. Mason and continued operation smoothly along plans made earlier in the year. ADMINISTRATION MR. LEWIS W. BAKER Our highly respected vice-principals responsibili- ties include ironing out the academic problems of the student body. Mr. Lewis Baker handles all difficul- ties in schedules, manages examinations, and offers assistance wherever necessary. For many years he has been a co-sponsor of McKinley's National Honor Society and a staunch supporter of high scholastics at McKinley. His is a keen sense of humor and a quick mind. Page 7 ADMINISTRATION Board of Education Activities of the Board of Education are many and varied, but all are conceived and exe- cuted with but one goal-of developing Cantons school chil- dren into strong, intelligent, and successful men and women, citi- zens of whom Canton can be proud. LOREN E. SOUERS HAYES R. PUTNAM F RED K. DOMER P1'e.ridenI F. L. CAVENQER R. P. CHRISTIAN Page S In Memoriam... Y Y 0 MR. JESSE H. MASON Canton has long been rated as a leader in education. It provides for the use of its pupils the finest modern equipment and facilities. In achieving this record, credit goes largely to farsighted leadership. During the transition period when Canton grew from a large town into a city, Mr. Jesse H. Mason expanded the school program, making it worthy of the growing population. His influence on the Canton schools will he lasting, for he was a leader of unusual abilities-a keen mind, a love for young people, friendliness, wholehearted devo- tion to his work. Page 9 uuqgnqxg 'Fixx 5 2:52 . 4 X . ' bf N U ww , , 5 'WI' 3 i 17 95' ', 1, is Q U ,' j QQ fag ,l '. 5 X Ngzwf' ff'V:f',fQNfL5g 5 fig! .MA Q :QM ,I V , 55,5-ff, ,,. . 5 mx Q X Y' mi M. fs fifiwy fmsqwq V . lb ' Y 1 rf is Q ..1'!m.. fl rl , Q K1 2,2 ,3- 21 '? 1 A M . X r at ,:W 5 1 Q , 4 MW Mgu f R., 7 M2 Km. , gif L , Qi ici' YW: , We , , ,, T -0315? 4: 1 A sw ,Z Q 5 K 4. . as ,M 6 an K O A ,H I mv. 'mww x .5 -w pygiwa. ,xx 'K N ff. S -5 5 ? if 'Mm M x K Y fait l xii 5 1 gg as . W 1'g:,-- A f ? Q if 4 N-r is S fr 'H ,, 1. HU ,. M-M-'vnu- ea WaiW 3 fb QW W I ii 3' if-v'h A s Y x M 1 J' Q v .9 I Q Q n Q il n X Ag it as V 5-2 3 J' ,wx K VSNM, ,. .. W The Symbol ot Industry I'ullrtvsv Vzmttnv fl l Slender smokestacks belch trails of black across Canton's skyg they are symbols of the industrial greatness of our city, for steel industry is the chief occupation of our citizens and the blast furnace is the heart that pumps out molten steel, the life-blood of a mechanized nation. lgl and that of recreaiion Fnnrtesv Vzmton fl I I' l Sun splashing through green, chi1dren's voices, the song of birds, the murmur of the creek, the whisper of trees are the beauty of Canton's parks, Where Cantonians picnic, bicycle, play ball, Walk, rest. Page 13 S EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ,... Seniors ,,,,,, ,, Arsirianl reniors ,,... Club: ,,,, , ,.,,,, , Clarxes . ,,,,,,, S Boys' sports Anim S Typist , , ,, Calendar , . Photographer ,,,A., Ari Adviser ,, Adifirer BUSINESS STAFF THF F Dale McFarren Helen Pedroff , , Gene Chufar ,, H Mitzi Peterson ,, Y Nancy McDevitt Pete Cosmos Gertrude Diehl, Mary Louise Hodel, Burinen Manager and Circulation Manager , ,,,, ,, Advertising Manager ,,..,.,,,,....,,,,,,, .,,,,...,,,, Cashier ,, ,,,,,, Bookkeeper . ,,,,,...,,,,, , Arsiriant Circulation M T ypixts ,, ADVERTISING Doris Rank, Patricia Stromp , , Josephine Rogers Helen Moustaris , Russell Miller Miss Martha Bozman ,S Miss Mary Hanna ,, ,,,, Joyce Adams '47 Helen Zanropoulos '48 Virginia Vlad '48 , W , ,. Ruth Stein '47 anagers ,,,,. ., Doris Smith, Nick Kakos '48, '48 Jean Garner Shirley Harding '47, Concetta Rocci '47 Ann DeWitt '49 Dolores Robinson '48 Charlotte Hickle '48 Victoria Nikula '48 june Rawlins '48 Marian Karantanes '47 Laura Cooper '48 Amy Parker '49 Gertrude Nuske '48 Pat Hinerman '47 jack Ittner '47 Photography darkroom ,, ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , , , Arlifiser , Page 14 Mr. Ralph Buchanan IS RA -...M PAUL BARKLEY Miami U. Comarrter Education. Economicf J. R. BARNES A.B., Wooster, A.M., Columbia Jr.-Sr. Bow' Advirer American Hiytory, Civic: MARTHA BOZMAN Cleveland Art School Art, Art Metal, Stagecraft GOLDIE M. BOWSER A.B., Oberlin College Englirh, Spanirh C. T. BRANIN B.P.E., Springfield College Phyfical Education, Coach Swimming, Track R. E. BUCHANAN Akron University Businers Manager Puhlicationx, Printing AURELIA CHRISTEA A.B., B. S. in Ed., Bowling Green El. Puhlic Speaking, Dehate, Speech Coach LEOTA B. CLARKE B.S., M.A., U. of Michigan Chemistry, Household Chemixtry D. O. FORNOR B.S. in Ed., Ohio U. Boohheebing. Bariness Practice J. W. CLEMENTS A.B., Ohio University Induxtrial Chemirtry, Commerce and Indmtry CORA DAILEY B.S. in Ed., Ohio U. Interior Decoration, Sp. Home Economicf. Foodx and Health. Child Care DOROTHY DARROW LUCILE DOMER A.B., Ohio Wesleyan Algehra, Solid Geometry. General M athematicf B.S. in Ed., Miami U. Speed Building, Shorthand. Typezvriting HAZEL I.. DOVEY A.B., B.S., Nebraska Bufineu Practice, Stenography, Typewriting MARGARETTA ECKIS B.S. in Ed., Ohio U. Girlr' Swimming, Phyrical Education Faculty Page 15 Faculty Page 16 RUTH M. ERDMAN Ph.B., Wooster College Latin, Englirh DON EVERETT B.A., Muskingum World Hirlory, Coaching GAIL FRAVEL B.S., Wooster College English, Bnsinen' Practice. Civics JANE FOLTZ A.B., Oberlin Englirh, Librarian G. E. FRY Bowling Green Machine Woodworking. Woodzuorking JEAN FULTZ. A.B., A.M., W. Virginia U. Engliih IDA GALBREATH B.A., Allegheny Collegeg M.A.. Columbia U. Englirh, Ancient and Medieval H irtory CLYDE R. GARI. B.S., Purdue Mechanical Drawing GLENN I. GOSS B.S., Mt. Union E. F. GOODMAN Bowling Green Bookkeeping Phyrical Geography, World Geography. Geology, General Mathematics MARY HANNA A.B., Western Reserveg A.M., U. of Chicago Iozcrnaliirn. Publication: IRIS HAVERSTACK A.B., A.M., Oberlin Drarnaticx, Engliih, Drama Coach LESLIE D. HANSON B.S., Chicagog Ottawa University Chorus. Glee Club, Harmony T. R. HENNING B.S. in Ed., Akron University Machine Shop MARILYN HOWER A.B., Heidelberg College Meal Planning, Foods and Health. Child Care L. F. HYATT B.S. in Ed., Kent State U. Mechanical Drawing T. B. JACKMAN A.B., Ohio Wesleyan Civicf, Algebra, American Hirtory HESTER JANE JOHNSTON A.B., Oberling M.A., Columbia U. Girlx' Phyxical Ed., Phyxiology and Hygiene MILDRED G. JONES A.B., Wooster College English, Buxiness Englixh W. W. LANNING B.S., Ohio State Biology, Commerce and Inafwtry, General Science ULYSSES LAWRENCE B.S. in Ed., Kent Stare U. Typewriting, Stenography. Burinesx Practice HOUSTON LEMASTERS B.S. in Ag., Ohio State Mechanical Drawing, General Shop, General Mathematic! CLAYTON LEYDA B.S., Mt. Union, Ohio State General Science, General Mathematic: C. E. LITTELI. B.S. in Ed., DePaw U. Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Drawing E. E. LOUCKS B.S., Washington 8: jefferson U.g M.A., Pittsburgh U. Algebra, General Mathernaticx, Coaching NELLIE LUTZ Ph.B., Wooster College Latin, English KATHERINE MACK Ph.B., Denison Englixh ELMA A. MARBLE A.B., W'estern Reserve Englixh, Civicr, Sociology JANET MCCONNELL A.B., Ohio State, MA.. Columbia U. latin, American Hixtory JEAN MCCUSKEY A.B., Wooster College, B.S., Western Reserve U. Librarian Faculty Page 17 Faculty Page I8 C, JEANNETTE W. MELOY B.S,, Kent State U.g M.A., Columbia U. Elementary and Advanced Clothing, Personal Regimen RALPH D. METZGER B.L., Kenyon College Algebra, Phy.tic.r NINA MOOTH B.S. in Erl., Ohio U. Elementary Clothing, Perxonal Regimen, Home Making ELIZABETH MOTSCHMAN A.B., Wittenberg Collegeg A.M., Columbia U. Englith, Girls' Adifixer LEE PANCAKE B.S., Indiana State Teachers College Mechanical Drawing DWIGHT V. PEABODY B.S., Ohio Stateg M.A., Columbia U. Commerce and Industry, Agriculture, Horticulture DELBERT PRATT B.S., M.S., Denison U. Biology, General Science HERMAN REARICK B.S. in Ed., Wittenberg College English, Coaching ll' C. L. RILEY A.B., Mr. Union Biology ARTHUR RITTERSBAUGH B.S., Washington and Jefferson U. General and Shop Mathematicx, Coaching H. P. ROSSETTI B.S. in Ed., Kent State Electric Shop, Special Shop, Special Mathematicx CLARA SCHNEIDER A.B., Flora Stone Mather FLORA SCHNEIDER A.B., Flora Stone Mather Englich, French, German Latin, French PAUL A. SCHOTT A.B., Otterbeing f LLB., McKinley Law School American H ittory, S. American History, Businen' law EVALYN SHELTON Ph.B., Mt. Union Englith, Latin C. C. SMITH B.S., Case Chemistry, Algebra, General Mathematift KATHLEEN SMITH B.A., B.S., Oberlin College Art. Surface Defign ETHEL STONEHILL Ph.B. Wooster Colle e' , g . M,A., Columbia U. Englirh. Latin S. P. SMITH Miami University Woodworking. General Shop LEAH STONEHILL B.S. in Ed., Ohio University Shorthand, Typewriting, Office Production R. DONALD STUMP B.S., Kent State U.g Mt. Union INEZ V. SUMMERS A.B., Mt. Uniong M.A., Wisconsin U. Englixh, Girlr' Adviter Director of Inttrumental Marie SALLY SWAN B.A., Wooster College Algehra F. W. SWANT B.S., Stout Institute Wooduforking, General Shop LLOYD M. SWAN B.S., Mt. Uniong M.A,, Ohio State U. Chemittry, Applied Chemittry ETHEL N. SWINEHART A.B., Wooster Collegeg A.M., Wisconsin U. Plane Geometry, Algehra, General Mathematicr BESSIE L. THOMPSON Ph.B., Muskingumg M.A., Wisconsin U. American History, World Hiftory ESTHER R. THOMPSON A.B., Muskingum Collegeg M.A., Columbia U. Englirh LILLIAN M. WALTON A.B., Oberlin Collegeg M.A., New York U. Plane Geometry OTTO WEEDMAN A.B., Eureka Boyr' Aalvixer, Algebra, Trigonometry Faculty Page 19 Faculty Page 20 KEY WENRICK B.S., Ohio U. Art, Surface Design HARRY L. WIECK B.S., Kent Stateg G.G., Normal Collegeg Am. Gymnastic Union Boys' Physical Education CHARLES M. WRIGHT B.S,, Miami U. Biology, American H istory, General Science, Coaching ALMA ZINNINGER B.S., Kent Stateg M. in Ed., Akron LL.B,, McKinley Law School English EMILIE ZURCHER A.B., Flora Stone Mathetg M.A., Western Reserve German, French, Algebra NALTA DOTTS Secretary to Principal VIDA ARNOLD Vice-Principalir Secretary ADA FUNK Evening School Secretary JEAN MARTIN Attendance Office Secretary ELSIE ROSENBERGER Nurse FRED C. LAUDAHN Custodian 2 ff Q 'E K ffl? T' ,M . ?f'ff , . Kip- x7 M 1 K f fs ,mf 65 1 ,qua 'NS-. XX. ff , A-Lf MJ? 2 3 V5 f SENIOR OFFICERS Howard Wetzel, Lee Howell, Eddie Cobett, Norma McLaughlin Prefident ,,,....ee ,,,e,.. E ddie Cobett Vice Prexident .,..., ee,., H oward Werzel Treafurer .,,,,,.. ..,,,...,.,e L ee Howell Secretary ,ee.,. .,.... N orma McLaughlin Page 21 OTKAL , . ., ,, V, , , , , L 1 fi' '1 - I f- ,,4- Y .......1 - . i .V 1 I, rx ',, , 7: , , I x. 'S .' ' fl' lf. 5 flir- 4 , , 1 5 -. ' , e , 5. , ,- ' 1. . H J :J -, .2 , 7 5 .1 , K llv yff i F ' MW ', ,i f . ikfwl, .M W , 1 ix 'f W ,lf . ' ff' M . I , y M .f, 'Egg' ', 'lN'I' ,. -WLM ..1l 'KYB .'6SZmxLhRf ?Y'JA V . - y 3p i1J'-f ff 'z 44 , . E -N-- H 15 I-1:5-flf-5 ' ' , I . Z? :'f::,j' ijfKf 1 2'1' mix -'A Q :fix f ' CLUB gf Ex!k, CXXKxg,f sw X GAFKVQEV ff J . J ,,'J1.,l,-.C, , .. .1 1 Jap! Dx A rxvfx R699 G E45 DE X ty-Max X, . ,P . wANDA 7 RAE EiQ :L j, Zion '. A'o4AM'5,, I3U5JhfEii5 WWGd1y fjygf ,mxj W wWQ7f i I ' muviif-. N P 4 -Aigxlrxr I' V - 'K V. V440 A l fs f ','- V f .. gm V-f .I 'A . J 1 ' RN. KT A ' . XQJN ' fi ' ' 4. .SHIVKLEV '- X A A A 'wwrww' cuhsn , ' Z , Y, A , Q 7 1 ,A , W HO!wt:R , A fkvjx fNMmN, aw-on OA -rl es so Y-rs -LELRDER5 7 1-F6 - ,J .,4r,.r..L:..u1iiJ,'-' QT' 6 ip , la.-U, C-.g 1 . L ' ' V 4-'T ff, -' 1+ 1 ,-f rf c:ELEBRaTlES im ,XSL 5395-ANN N ' Cksig SX L ,gvflk ww J I . Lf ' Q5 -f ' ff L L W J 1 i I X X ,,,,, A COFBGETT' , X01 I X I ANNUAL EDITOR . CLASS Pm svoamv FOOTBALL' QUEEN 'fig ff CW L , L ,rfb Lf W Q fra L L fi' ,L ,fllj , ' X f. ,' 1 Q Hpyzglk X Q ff DIASAENT . f BjA.Ng!bv6 I BOYS I3-OKCTSTEQ cLu ' L - Q L- ' B GIRLS BOOSTER WWQ N WLSWQ My f LF W QWQY Lx Q1 I L fifmsvb ' MQW K Yg' , CXLOBHDAQ H 'P lf: Q! E E 1 TT v JE A . H fix, BASKET BALL V 'fO0'T B ' COLLEQE CLUB Graduates o JOYCE ADAMS C larrical National Honor Society 3, 43 Girls Service League 4, Class Sec- retary 25 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Business Staff 2, 3, Manager 4g Friendship club 15 Secretary 2, 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders club 2, 3, 43 Library Assistant 2. 3, 4, Committees 2, 3, 45 Latin club 1g College club 4, Quill and Scroll 4g Basketball 3, 4. beerleader-peppy-exzrarardirzam abilitier-a ready rrnile. JERRY ADELMAN Technical Booster club 1, 2, 3, Stagecraft 4. Aclionr .r eak louder than rrordy V . P I , T dignified in rnanner-regular pal. JEANETTE ALBERT General Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. Nice lo know-understanding and true-brings bappinerr every- uflaere-courteous. CARL ALESSANDRO Industrial Art: Booster Club 4. Trier hard and doer well-helpr the world revolve-paddler hir own canoe. ROBERT ALEXANDER Technical Booster club 2, 3, Representative 4g Stagecraft 1, 23 Vice Presi- dent 3. on lo greater achievernenlr-a good hnniored lad - blond hair - haf winning ufayr. l JACK ALLAN General Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 4g Reserve football 2, Varsity 3g Manager 43 Track 2, Manager 3, 4. Nlever .rad-fun loving chap-good manager-maker otherr happy. i'4 Page 24 MARGARET ANNE ALLMAN C larrical National Honor Society 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Booster club 2, 35 Friendship club 1, 23 Latin club 4. Seekr knowledge diligently --reap: rewardr-musical and rocial. ALBERT ALONZO General ve basketball 2 Reserve foot- l' S ball 1, 2g Baseball 3, 4. Good rporlrrnanelaar many friends -reliable-7Xenjdy.r li ez! 1 1 ,fl 4, 'f ' ..,1' of A A ' ,ri N , JOSEPH LVAREZ Indus 'al Artr Booster club 1, 2, 4g Booster repre- sentative 4g Red Cross representa- tive 1. Ever ready to help rorneone else- cbeerful-:olid fellow. JEANETTE ANDREWS General Booster club 1, 2, 3g Chorus 1, 2, 33 Friendship club 1. Friendly - welcomed everywhere - good natured-renrible. SAM ANTONACCI , ' Industrial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g Councilman 2g Band 1, 2, 5, 43 Red Cross repre- sentative 2. A lively .renre of humor-handsome -plnotogenic-eary going. DONNA BARINGER Classical Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry club 3. A needed friend-sweet face--gen erou: nature. WANDA BARKEY Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 4g Secretary 35 Friendship club 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 2g Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 1, 2g Drum Major 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Harvard 3g Hallguard chairman 2, 3, 4, Times representative 1, 2, 3. Top majorette-a winning :mile- persuarioe-athletically inclined. J ARTH chap-alwayr h I 1 lj Ili l ez z I . ,v ,i ff I 4 -1 2,1 If . C L If I Det fav great fw g, 11 wng JOSEPH BATTISTA Technical National Honor Society 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4, Stagecraft 2, 3, 4, Track manager 2, 3. Quiet-thoughtful of other:-hlack wavy hair. J DON BELL General Hi-Y l, 3, Choral club 45 Graphic Arts 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4, College club 4, Band 2, Councilman 2, Com- mittees 3. Short - a delightful companion - likeable chap-energetic. BOB BELLINSKI Industrial Art: Swimming 3, 4, Leaders club 3, 4, Booster club 3, 4g Reserve football 2. Casanova-knack of friend making -easy to get along with. MARY BENSON Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Office as- sistant 3, 4. Barhfnl - kind and conriderate -- good worker. J ..Canionians 0' fflfdfq ' yUCILLE.,BEITZ ,gil f , ,yi 'Comsmer - ,rf Qffer clul72,.i 3 Friendship club 5 Red Class represcnrarivgd. . -1 Z' Petite - well knoiwf- ambition: - fun loving, - JOAN MARGARET BEUCHAT C lauical National Honor Society 4, Band 1, 3, Booster club 1, 2, 3. Blonde and cute-a .fmile for every- one-Jalt of the earth. DOROTHY BOLL Commercial Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. Friendly beyond word:--lilting .rmile -persistently good natnred. f 1 . 'N .if 5,1-' - 'CARL BOZEKA f g Clanical 1 - , -1 , NHfi0f121L. Honor' Society 43 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 4, College club 4. f ff A . 5 Doer well in all he attemptr-ilrrill liant-corny joker. g j , LILLIE BRADLEY Commercial Leaders club 3, 4, Latin club 1, 2, Baskefball 1, 2, 3, 43 Pan' Book club 35 goilege club 4, Booster club 1, Energetic-fall of fan-perronality plus-nice to know. ' f , -444 ,Wi BRAUCHER fl 174W General ooster club 3, 4. Farcinating Jmile - hlonde-alwayr on the go-jolly. ' I ,GRE tis, of 47 .... Bm' Xl' ll! 1 BRENDLEN W Commercial ooster c b 43 Times agent 4. calm-eiferyhodyr friend-a keen Jense of humor. PAUL BROGAN Clarrical Booster club 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1. A quiet hut friendly chap-Joeiahle -manly in all rerpeetr. MARY LOIS BROOKIN S Home Economies Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g Red Cross representative 13 Times agent 1. Never wasler time-.fhining eyer- 'J generous rpirit of rharing. I . t0jL,4,fLg K . .Jaya A ravi M 3 ill Q. 'URYBOV I dn l Arty, by gy Leaders c ub , 3 ,443 Cl sf ' treasurer 23 Re rve ootb ll 23 Booster club 2, 3, 43 Hi- 4. , The rpiriz of fan-agreeable-ifxg ahle to cope ufizh any rilnation. cf' JAVELYN BRYANT Clarsical Booster club 1, 2, 4. ontdoer otherr in thonghtfnlnesf- bright Jmile-eare in her manner. JIM BURGESS Technical Booster club 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Track 2. Neat in loohr-an ardent harehall fan-popular. Page 26 TED CAMP Clarrical Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 31 Pep band 3, 43 Varsity swimming 2, 3, 43 Manager 3, 43 B ster club 1, 2, 3, 43 College club 4 Tall an lpnd - Jwell zronper - gennirzx ie t. rDf9fQL1at CAP LLOt ll General Tra 35 ooltball ouncilman 2? ster c ' ,K resentative f 3 Hi-Y 3Q I af hx come- riend in need -r 4 rense of humor. N- , ROSEMARIE CASAR Commercial National Honor Society 43 Office assistant 3, 4g Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4g Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. Neat in appearance - d rerrer from Vogue-pretty. ANNA CASTER Commercial Majorette 2, 3, 43 Booster club 1, 2, 3. 43 Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 43 Yale-Harvard cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Councilman 1, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 College club 43 Victory corps 2. Perrirtently good natured - never wearr ou!-a top majorelte. ,,,,ZX ROBERT CHRIST Clarrical Booster club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Projection club 43 Stagecraft 4. Man of manners and moral:-zhinkr the her! of eoeryon -reliahle. ,.,- ,f -- EDGAR COBETT Clarrieal National Honor Society 43 Leaders club 2, 3, 43 Boosters club 1, 43 Hi-Y 1, 23 Class president 13 Vice president 23 Secretary 33 President 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 33 Swimming 3, 43 Basketball manager 1 2 , . Our prerident-hir rerult if perfec- tion-quiz laid-speedy. I C ' General -c f footb Zwjviflieserve 1, aseball 2 . , efball 1, 2, Boos- , 2, 5- u f mischief-a pal u'e're going to i -a good sport. SHIRLEY COHEN C larrical National Honor Society 3, 4, Times Staff 3, Editor 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art League 1, Vice president 4, Secre- tary 2, 3, Chemistry club treasurer 3, Girls Service League 4, Choral club 2, 3, 4, Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Hallguard chairman 3, 4, College club 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Oper- etra 4. Geniai in all the undertakes-rings lihe a nightingale--a creali! to our rchool. LOIS COLBY Clarrical Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic club 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Leaders club 3, 4, Committees 1, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class play 3, 4. Zeal for acting-alu'ay,r laughin g.. pleafure loving. BETTY JANE COLDSNOW Chztrical Booster club l, 2' Councilman ' w , 3 Etiquette club 1, Red Cross repre- sentative 1. Ir prompt in carrying out tasks- demare-cute. fgkypalgb Tug CI 'll-J 'al 5 VJ Boos flu 1, 2 ndship i 3. 1 T y canning-peppy. smiling h ne . CHARLES COOK Indartrial Arty Hi-Y 2, Red Cross representative 2, Councilman 3, Reserve football 2, Varsity 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Booster club 1. 2, 3, 4. A handsome addition to any group -friendly-alu'ayJ laughing. Page 27 ...Cantonians JUN E COTTON Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship club 4. Plearing to know - agreeable - al- ways does her best. BARBARA CRAWFORD Classical National Honor Society 4, Girls Service League 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, College club 4, Latin Club 2. Excel: Jcholaitically - works with patience and power-brilliant. SEARIGHT CRAWFORD General Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, gi is H1-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity tennis Delightful friend-happy-go-luchyh clo ufn hearted . Q fl DAVID CUNNINGHAM Industrial Artr Booster club 3, 4, Reserve football 2. Nice personality-wide and happy grin-Jolid fella-ua, LOI S DALE Classical Friendship club 2, 3, 4, Chemistry club 3, Pan Book club 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, Representative 4, Com- mittees 2, 3, 4, College club 4, Foot- ball usher 2, 3, 4, A' Jwell troaper-heart of gold- gwex the world the her! .rhe har. ROSE MARIE D'AURORA Commercial Booster club I 2 3 4' Friendshi , , , , p Cl'-lb 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry club 3, Basketball 4. Very prelly-petite-does ufell in all .the atlemptx. Graduates of IDA MAE DAVIDSON Home Economics Friendship club 2, 43 Leaders club 2, 33 Treasurer 43 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 43 Committees 43 Basketball 1, 3, 43 Councilman 1. cares for life-destined to succeed industrious. LEO DAWSON Industrial Arts Booster club 2, 3, 4. Arnialale-friencllgv to everyone-a kara' worker. MARY DeFRANK General Friendship club 43 Booster club 4g Committees 4. Never a sad look-peppy-z'iva- cious. RALPH DELAP General Booster club 4. Trustuf'orlhj' - unquestiorzalale - earnest in application. DOROTHY DEMETER Classical Natinal Honor Society 43 Friend- ship club l, 2, 3, 43 Booster club l, 2, 3, 43 Victory club 13 Latin club 13 Library assistant 2, 3, 43 Choral club 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Red Cross vice president 53 Office assistant 43 College club 43 Com- mittees 3, 4. owner of a radiating srnile-lozfea ly complexion-enjoys life. EUGENE DENTLER General Booster club 1, 2, 33 Representa- tive 43 Committees 33 Red Cross representative 2, 33 Hi-Y 1, 2. Never bas a dull moment-wavy hair-tall and suave. R' ,.4 L '47 I 'yi' -ij fu ' if 3-5 Q!! i ' X Alt! ig- - K-.. 3 W. ,X no .1 Us VV x Tv X1 QXQ .DQQQNT X' ll' I' n s ' l-Arxqi ' choral-x b ,W Dose, ll:sl,2, Vice bpres r 3 ' dent . i. V l- - ,Alxrleal M ,Kinl booster-alb and L. Jfeigfzvglerf' ffqkixfkx ' i J , 3 . Q Page 28 , K MICHAEL DiCATO Industrial Arts Booster club 1, 2, 3. Quiet and thoughtful-serious-mind eil-a boy with a future. GERTRUDE DIEHL General McKinleyite staff 43 Booster club 1, 2, 43 Friendship club 1, 2, 33 Red Cross representative 33 Dramatic club 13 College club 43 Latin club 1. Ways of a model-a certain charm -composed. BENJAMIN 'DiFRANSESCO Technical Booster club 2. Conscientious worker--courteous in every respect-well liked. BETTY JANE DOLPH General Booster representative 3, 43 Red Cross representative 23 Times agent 4. Winsome voice-a way all her own -quiet. GENE DOTSON Classical Booster club 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 4. Assumes responsibility-quick mine! -loyal friend. DOROTHY Friendship band 4 An independent fort in all J! GEORGE DOUGLAS ' General Booster club 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders club 2, 3, 45 College club 45 Reserve foot- ball lg Operetta 3, 45 Choral club 3, 45 Track 3. Make: progrefr rapidly -.laeart for fun-agreeable young optirnirt. l i ' 51 oisr A er - st , 2, '5 T' et office 4. fern le-del ' tful panion. fllfiall in If e- fe ff a constant TH ERESE DUNNE Commercial Booster club 3, 4. Ready Jmile-thoughtful maiden- cbeerful-at eare. FRANCIS DYE General Booster club 2, 3, 4. Grand pal-zealouf and mode!! rnarter of all trader. JACQUELINE EAKIN C om mercial Friendship club 1, 2, 35 Booster club 1, 2, 35 Dramatics I5 Thespians 1. Good bumored-plearant and will- ing to help-blond hair. Page 29 Q nians ' 1 , j OBERT ECK TEIN General Councilman 35 Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, 45 Booster club Z, 3, 4. Cbeery :mile-.fociable--:till a boy at heart, ' JACQUELYN EDWARDS Commercial National Honor Society 3, 45 Boos- ter club 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders club 33 President 45 Yale-Harvard 3, 45 Girls Service League vice president 41 Of- fice assistant 45 Committees Z, 3, 4. Sporty-minded min-peppy and at- tractive-quiz kid. lf! U CHARLES ELLIS I ndurtrial A rt: Leaders club 25 Councilman 15 Red Cross representative 1. Brown curly hair-clean cut-quick zritted. ROSE ESPOSITO Commercial Booster club 2. Quiet and work- er-a friend to lub c flu ec and is DANNY FEDELI I ndmtrial Art: Booster club 3, 45 Stagecrafr 45 Hi-Y 4. Sunny smile - .fnre-fooled - alufayr on the job. EW es of '47 MA ET FEHN 0 ercial DJ Frie ip club 1, 2, 3, 4g Office a is t , 43 Booster club 1, 33 epresenta' 4. clearlreaded - actionr of honor - graceful and Jufeet. JOE FERNANDEZ I rzdurtrial Artr Booster club 1, 2, 43 Representa- tive 33 Committees 3. Alert-a fun finder-a tongue to perfuade. LOUIS FERNANDEZ Clanical Booster club 1, 2, 3, 43 National Forensic League lg Treasurer 2, 33 President 43 Councilman 33 Chem- istry lab. assistant 33 Varsity de- bate 2, 3, 43 Red Cross represen- tative 23 Hi-Y 43 Committees 33 College club 4. ' Never experiencer a quiet minute- surprixer ur all with bit wit-lad of great popularity. JANE FITZGERALD General Booster club 1, 23 Friendship club 2. Iruirzkling eyer-enioyr life to the utnzort-Jensilrle. ERIE FLOWERS I General Booster club 33 Representative 23 Councilman Z3 Basketball 2. obrerzfant-liifer with reamn - naturally nice. t X x I x xx V I tl 'NHT EL A F ' 'hi 3 x. p J 3 nera Band tl, 2, , , Co trees 1, 2, 3,,43 oosr club Represen- ra' 33 ilfh repe ntative 23 Fri dship ub ,2 H, 4. 'U wal 43 Nat al 1 e-au'ay.r rloef her 1 'Q' fperfeqt lady. - j . H .Xu HARRY FOX Industrial Artr Reserve football lg Booster club 43 Varsity swimming 2, 3, 4. A .vwirnrrting champion-enjoy: life to the utmost-a popular chap. MILDRED FRIEDMANN Commercial Friendship club 43 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 3, 4. Friendly -alwayr jo king-alrou ndr in rrniler. ' 1- fi? ..-N' I J be if 55 W fenerall Li Hi- If 2, 43 Booster club 4. A Jolid fellow--dependable individ- ual-laas a spark of nzirchief. BUFORD GARRISON Industrial Artr Track 2, 33 Reserve football 23 Booster club 2. Har eafe and dignity - pleasing countenance-good natured. RAY GARTNER Industrial Artr Leaders club 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Councilman 4g College club 4. Manly in all respects-good natured -a wealth of virtue. ABE GEORGE Claxrical National Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster club 2, 3, 43 Reserve foot- ball 1, 23 Varsity 43 Swimming squad 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 23 Class play 43 Thespians 4. Never pretentious-gets what he zrantr-an active renior. GEORGE GEORGE Industrial Arts Chemistry lab. assistant 4g Booster club 4, Representative 3g Council- man 3. An ardent sports fan-laughs and the world laughs with him-a real go-getter. NICK GIAVASIS General Track 1 . Man of few words-casual-has room for every joy. Y 410 'V GL S C sical oster club 3 , r en at' e 2g Pan Book cl 3, ' m club 31 Committees 3. ,I X , Voices his opin' si rorny flakes- friendly. . NORMA JEAN GRAHAM Classical National Honor Society 4, Friend- ship club 1, Z, 3, 41 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 43 Victory corps 2, Latin club 3g Art league 3: Committees 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheerful outlook-a zrorld of insight -nice to krtoux LILLIAN EILEEN HAGAN Classical Booster club l, 2, 4g Representative 33 Friendship club 2, 3, 4g Victory corps 1, 2g Committees 2, 4g Leaders 3: Vice president 4: Dramatics lg Choral club 43 Operetta 4: Basket- ball 3, 41 Chemistry club 3g Etiquette club 4g Latin club 4. Carefree-delightful friend- happy disposition-genuine mirth. -si 'Gly A Page 31 ll HILDA HAGEN df' Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 4. X ,N Serious student-a njohlef chaser-hright smile. ' r KE pf ii 'll llifiwc t 7 L' fit X 2 A, pix X I if .' sr X ..Ca1itonians AUDREY JEAN HALE Classical National Honor Society 4g Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g Friendship club 2, 3, 43 Victory corps lg Secretary 2g Art League 33 Latin club 1, 33 Com- mittees 2, 33 Councilman 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 4g Yale-Harvard 3g Hallguard chairman 4. Sees the funny side to e1fer1fthing- top haskethall player-intelligent. ELLEN HANEY General Friendship club 2, 3, 4g Booster club l, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 2. N ire features - pleasing nature - constantly husy--reliahle. FRANK HANN General Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep band 3, 45 Swing band 45 Booster club 1, 45 Representative 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 35 Treasurer 4g Hallguard chairman 41 Orchestra 4. Bright and tempting manner-gets around-an active and popular lad. SHIRLEY MAE HARDING Classical National Honor Society 43 Business staff 4g Friendship club 1, 2, 35 Committees 2, 33 Library assistant 2, 33 Chemistry lab. assistant 3, 45 Victory corps 1, Zg Quill and Scroll 43 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. Always uhlli g to lend-a helping httpd -- sparkling -blue eyes -- many fhhzlities. kb, 'v I 3'-' ' J., I . w - 1 ,B-ILL .HARDKOPUS ' If ,f 'Classical 'Q Txliational Honor Society 3, 4g'Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 4, Latin club lg Treasurer 2g President 3:liCollege club president 4g Red Cross repre- sentative lg Committees 23 Tennis team 3. 43 Hallguard chairman 45 Physics lab. assistant 4. A natural gen iu s - admirable -- pleasure loving-dignified. CLARICE HARTSHORN Commercial Ticket office 2, Times staff 4g Friendship club l, 2, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. Gentle mannered-never wastes time -reltahle-a sweet smile. Graduates of JIM HARTSOCK General Booster club 2, 4g Councilman 1. capable of being hnoufn-hlond and good looking-a friendly laugh. RICHARD HAWKE General Booster club 43 Track lg Hi-Y l, Zg Chorus 2. An all-round hoy - hancltonte - getr what he zvantt. JANE HAWTHORNE Commercial Friendship club 21 Booster Club 2, 3, 4g Times agent 2. Natural and popular-pleasing per- sonality-worthy companion. DONALD HEDGES General Hi-Y 2, 5, 43 Booster club 2, 3, 4. Touch of mirchief - nnizferrally liked-renrihle-a solid fellow. CARYLL HELFRICK Commercial Football usher 3, 4g Booster club I, 2, 3, 4g Friendship club 4. out for a good time-Jparkling eyer-.runny tmile. ROBERT HENKE General National Honor Society 43 Booster club 2, Secretary 33 Vice president 4, Choral club 4g College club 4g Councilman 2g Band 1, 2, 33 Vice president 4g Orchestra 43 Secre- tary 3g Dance band 3, 45 Pep band 3, 4. Nice looking - llflcKinle3 J top zlrfzmnzer-a head to contrive. 47 i ll, Page 32 pail lllllll ppl' RA HERRAIZ Commercial Booster club 1. Smooth raven hlack hair-con.fcien- tiour worker-the Jpirit of fun. PAUL HERZOG Industrial Art: Graphic Arts treasurer 4, Band 3, 43 Pep band 45 Booster club 3. Touch of dignity - rtudiour - har high ideas and ideals-quiet manner. PATRICIA HINERMAN C 0 m m ercial Business staff 43 Friendship club 3, 4g Booster club 3, 43 Committees 4g Art League 3g College club 4. Poet-Jociahle-liheral antl kind- maher friends earil ' Gen I Booster club 4. QA Full of mischief-ufe iked-wealth of friendr-.funny temperament. MARY LOUISE HODEL Clarrical National Honor Society 3, 45 Mc- Kinleyite staff 4g Friendship club l, 2, 3, 45 Latin club 1, 2, 4g Vice president 3g Art League 2, 3, 4g Booster club 2, 3, 43 Committees 2, 3, 4g College club 43 Red Cross rep- resentative 4g Hallguard chairman 3, 4g Girls Service league 4. Stately carriage-a credit to our alma mater-shining blond trerrer-helpt the world revolve. ' PHYLLIS JEAN HODGE Commercial Pan Book club 4g Friendship club 43 Booster club 4g Chorus 3. Sweet face-courteous in every re- rpect-har a way. JO ANNE HOFFEE General Q Booster club 45 Friendship club 45 Get Acquainted club 45 Red Cross representative 4. Very cute-newcomer at McKinley -har ability of making friends' earily. BEVERLY HOOVER General Booster club 1, 3, 45 Friendship club 1, 2, 45 Poetry club 35 Pan Book club 3, 45 Class play 2. Bring: happinerr everywhere- Jin- cere and quiet-a .fuhtle good nature. LEE HOWELL Clarsical Class vice president 15 President 25 Treasurer 45 Reserve basketball 15 Varsity 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Hallguard chairman 35 Booster club 2, 3, 4. Set: feminine hearty to fluttering- mind of a man-dazzling rmile- hatkethall rtar. BETTIE HULL Commercial Booster club 3, 4: Friendship club 35 Get Acquainted club 1. Exceedingly cheerful-hefriendr all the meetr-aluayr laughing-humor our. BILL IAMS General Band 1, 25 President 35 Conductor 35 Drum major 35 Councilman 45 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep band director 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Liher and if liked hy all-eate in manner - friendly and courteour - hlond hair. ROBERT IAMS General Band 1, 45 Booster representative 3, 45 Hallguard chairman 15 Glee club 2, 35 Booster club 2, 45 Vice presi- dent 3. Twin - good company - getr hir word in every decirion-carer for good timer. f Q- 0. J- if . ,,,, Page 33 ..Canionians BERTHA IFANTIEDES Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 45 Art league 1, 2, 35 Friendship club 3. Nice to know-a real go-getter- thoughtful maiden and a true friend. JACK ITTN ER Industrial Arts Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep band 3, 45 Swing band 3, 45 Booster club 3, 45 Graphic Arts 4. Enthuriartic - accept: rerponrihility good worker. BERT JOHNSON General Booster club 1, 2, 35 Representative 45 Hi-Y 45 Leaders 2, 3. Quiet-tense of humor-loves hunt- ing-good friend. RAYMOND JOHNSON I ndurtrial Artr Booster club 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cf0S5 representative 15 Projection club 4. Photography enthuxiart - corttcien- tiour-worthy of tackling any ritua- tion. SH LEY JON ub 1 Band 1 a ' s ' -, 3 . , 9 om tt s 1 2, 3, 45 Pan B b ClUb1,2, raci fin t' fo -dar an ri .rmil riend l y, EVELYN KALLOS Clarrical Times staff 45 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 45 Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders 3, 45 Etiquette 15 Treasurer 25 Vice tory corps 1, 25 Committees 45 Bas- ketball 3, 45 College club 45 Chemis- try club 45 Journalism club 45 Quill and Scroll 4. Spunky-fascinating damsel-ir ahle to cope with any rituation - relf- arrured. C larrical Q Genera if Graduates of '47 MARY LOUISE KANDELL Clarrical Booster club 1, 2, 4g Representa- tive 3g Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4g Pan Book club 41 Secretary 33 Committees 2, 3g Hallguard chair- man 3, 4. cordial-har a contagioar Jrnile- place and good will--goozl sport. AM Classical ooster C ub l, 3, 45 Physics lab. ' assistant 4g College club 4g Glee lub l n ideal frierza'--rtuiliol1r-quiet- a smiling gentleman. MARIAN KARANTANES National Honor Society 3, 4g Girls Service League president 43 Busi- ness staff 3g Manager 43 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 1, 2, 33 President 43 Pan Book club 31 Friendship club 1, 2, 33 Library assistant 23 Committees 1, 3g Quill and Scroll 45 College club 4. Nleighhourly-an active and popu- lar leader - warm dirporition - plearant. WILLIAM PAUL KEMP General Booster club 4. Thinkr the bert of everyone-a Navy zfeteran-ambitious to rac- ceea'-excelr in gooa' loohr. HAROLD KING Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 43 Councilman 2. on the job-getr placer- 5lim - liver ana' learnt. ANNA KLODAKIS General Booster club 1, 4g Representative 2g Friendship club 3, 4g Red Cross representative 3. Natural zrorher-har a likeable charrn-razliatef energy. Page 34 WILLIAM KOHLER General Booster club 1, 2, 33 Band 2, 32 Treasurer 4g Pep band 3, 49 Swing band 3, 4g College club 4. Livenr up hir clarrer-a top hand member-alwayr trier to help- hamoroar. FRANK KOUSAIE Classical Band Ig Chemistry lab. assistant 35 Booster club 3, 4g National Forensic League 3, 4, A brilliant senior-carer for acquir- ing hnowletlge-perronality plur- conrtantly grinning. . G K MARY ANN LfkLLO l Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 5, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 39 Dance band '33 Booster club 2, 4g Repre- sentative IQ 3' Councilman 4g Basket- ball 1, 2,5 ,g Leaders club 3g Red Cross representative 3g Pep band 2, 3 4 , . Ont for a good time-.tax player- har high aimr-career girl. BOB LaSALLE Clarrical Leaders club 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 1, 3, 4g Treasurer 2g Latin club 2g Chem- istry club 35 Booster club 1, Z, 3, 4. Real-host of friendt--.tociahle-ir worth hir weight in gold, MARY LEVERING Commercial Booster club 1, 3, 4g Representative 2g Friendship club 33 Choral club 4. A true friend-wealth of ufi.tdom- ability for good reraice-reasonable. MARY LEWIS General Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. True blue rlear thru-nice to know -sincere-thoughtful maiden. DOROTHY LIEBER Commercial LFriendship club 1, 2, 4. X Petite blond-runny :mile-fragrant ar a blorrom. 1 xx ,. .u .X X ,hd X, xi so Qt 5 DOROTHY JEANNE LLOYD Clauical Choral club 45 Friendship club 3, 45 Booster club 1, 2, 45 Victory corps 1, 25 Representative 3. Beautiful blond hair-eary to get along with-renre of humor 55814.10 LOCKARD C om merrial qyfAK:C3j3. , 3, 450 epresentative 1. . . t A uamted 15 Commit- ftges 1. . Sy I 3 of 'i dxhip -deci.rive- doe: itbf eetir. MARY LOCKARD Commercial Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders club 2, 3, 45 Booster club 1, 3, 45 Representative 25 Choral club 45 Harvard cheerleader 3, 45 Red Cross representative 2, 45 Times agent 3. A companion worth batting-full of Jpirit-.rbarer all her happineyr- cute. GWENDOLYNN LOGSDON General Dramatic Club 45 Thespians 45 Friendship club 1, 25 Booster club 2, 35 Poetry club 1, Z. One of the bert - quiet - naturally nice-well liked. f ANTHONY LOPEZ! M4- - Commercial F 5 Leaders club Z, 3, 45 Booster club 2, 73, 45 Choral club 3, 4. Eaty to get along witla-ez'erybody'5 friend-time :aifer-zealour. Page 3 5 ...Canionians E BARBARA LOUGH C larrital Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster club Z, 35 Representative 1, 45 Dra- matic club 25 Councilman 25 Pan Book club 45 College club 45 Com- mittees 2, 45 Victory corps 1, 2. Very pretty - cute actiom - wavy brown hair-popular lan. BETTY LUDWIG Commercial- Councilman 15 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Chemistry club 3. Cute blontt'-:hart-alwayr .fmiling -up-to-the-minute. GEORGE LULOS Clatsical Booster club 2, 3, 45 Chemistry club 35 Hi-Y 4 Trurtworthy - fun -loving chap - agreeable-it liked by all. . I . , l Fx x 3 K 'jj D N MACK oo c u Yale-Harvard ' if C JJ B l b , 3 ' c w i -1. popp ,f rnier-a nifty 5 e 1 la 1 e energetic-friend' zz is f fx f . ' 1 L ' H , JIM MAGISANO Indurtrial Artr Reserve football 1, 25 Hi-Y 45 Red Cross representative 45 Booster club l, 2, 3, 4. An active leaflet-'repeatedly trium- phant-emplaatie actions. GEORGE MARAGAKES Clarrical National Honor Society 45 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 45 National Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 45 Reserve football 1, 25 Councilman 45 Red Cross treas- urer 35 Chemistry club 35 Hi-Y 45 Committees 35 College club treasurer 4. Ha: a will and a way-matter of all trader-clever and brilliant. Graduates ol '47.. il g 9, y. ' VI J 5,-,P-. ', VLBETZFY ' AVRTIN 1,1 tp ttf' in ,le X x. . w ls ,Le d s fl ba? 3, . 4, Sec- K :retaarifLf5EAup,1l2heSIra, , X3, 43 .X i,Frieri-dshq H 'club f , 43---Booster llfb li . Comm t es 1, 2, Foot- iltiliii en 4. 3 . . K , eule--'ourl'-. riiliron queen-lzlitlne and poire . ii DENA MARULLI General Booster club 2, 3, Times agent 33 Red Cross representative 2. Alluring - unemling Jupply of qzzefliom-geriial friend. IRENE MARZOPPI Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 4. Neat in dren-zrinrome at any flower-bedazzler all .the meetr. JEAN MASTERS Clarrical National Honor Society 4, Friend- ship club l, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross representative l, Secretary 2, Class secretary 1, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Councilman l, 2, Pep band l, 2, 3, 4, Swing band 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, Committees 1, 2. Tzziinkling eyet-doll face-a real marie enzhuriarz-bar the zrayr of tuners. PAT MATTACHIONE Clartical Booster club 1, 2, 33 Representa- tive 4, Latin club 1, 2, Chemistry club 3, Hi-Y 4, College club 4, Red Cross representative 4, Com- mittees 2, 4. of humor' he raler firrl--life of the clan-a .tufell guy to lfrarfe a nice time with. WILMA MAYLE Commercial Pan Book club 4, Booster club 4, Art league 4, College club 4, Dra- matic club 1. Noble frierul-patrport of hmiefly -gerzeroar spirit of Jharirlg. Page 36 wx, MARY MCCALLIN General Friendship club 3, 4, Councilman 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3. Dimpler--Jlaon black curlr-por .ferret Jweetners and friendlinerr. NANCY MCDEVITT Commercial Friendship club 3, 4, Vice president 1, President 2, National Forensic League 1, Z, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, College club 4, Dramatic club 1, 2, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Class play 31 Committees 3, 4, Leaders club 2, Yale-Harvard cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Councilman lg McKinleyite staff 4, Chemistry club 3, Red Cross representative 1. Popular lan - per-Jonalizy plat - a real actre.t.t-witty. , DALE MCFARR Technical McKinleyite staff 32 Edit ' - ' 4g Stagecraft 33 Quill an l 1, 4, Representative 2, 3, ' tees 2, 3. , 3, 4, College club 4, B005 aw m t 4 fit JU McKirlleyite editor-lov lNQQ3gke-fl clever-dynamic perrorz dy. I I. f MARQIJYN MCGAUGPLEY .1 i - I, ,j ix Clagmilll' f Nix Natfprral F-Ionor SociEty 4, Boostelyj b 1, 34144, Regltrjesent t e 2, fiCI1dShiP 1, 2, 3, 443 CPGITEU 2, 3, 4, Choral club 2, , 4g,0rches ra 1, 3, 4, Girls. Servi League 4, Com- ittees 2, llmtirx b 1, 2, Swing Xjllinnd 3Q 4, ,Coll e club 4. Toi: fiolinirt-Jing: like a lark- one 0 the bex. NORMA MCLAUGHLIN Commercial Friendship club secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster club representative 1, 2, Vice president 3, President 4, Leaders club 2, 3, 4, Class secretary 4, Yale cheerleader 3, 4, Basketball l, 5, Councilman 2, Football queen at- tendant 3. Gifl of frieiidrbip for everyone- gerzuine bil of femininity-:we l ELA1D , ' lkfowrgf X xl e ri ship cl 2, 3,J4, s r clu , . , V' tory corps 3 mmit X t 4, Co ege club P B club V, l 1 beaded fag algved 0 U1 'Q V X- Ps X MARY MERCORELLI Commercial t . Booster club 2, 3, 43 Friendship club 2. Never rufhed-quiet-a nice perron to he with. EILEEN MERRIMAN Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 43 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A way of saying lhingr-happy dir- position-a ready .fmile-liheahle. MARY MERRYMAN Commercial Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4g Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. Red hair - conrlantly laughing - a peppy friend. JOSEPHINE MESSENIC Commercial Booster club 1, 2-, 3, 4. Twinhling eyes-happy laugh-good fan. FRANCIS MIHALIK General Booster club 2. Always trier hard-har room for every joy-a willing server of man- hind. WILLIE MILAN General Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g Choral club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Red Cross representative 23 Dramatic club 33 College club 4g Committees 1, 2, 4. Good nalured - .renre of fan - a zrarm heart. F I Page 37 ..Cantonians GERRY MILLER Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g Friendship club 3, 43 Hallguard chairman 2, 3, 4g Booster representative 33 Basket- ball 2. A good Jcholar and friend-nice looking-makes friend: ea.rily-al- ways gay. PETE MOCHOSKAY General Booster club 1, 2, 43 Latin club 2. Friendly Jmile-conlagioar laugh- hnowx hir own mind. SHIRLEY MOOSE Commercial Booster club 3, 43 Leaders club 3, 4g Office assistant 4. Dark wavy hair-lady al all limes- arz honerl and warm dirporition. rx, F 1 1 ' MOUSTAE s It f i , ' . 1,5 V, , W flzjtri ' l cKin yite 3 Friefi ip cl 1, 2, 3, ' mmitt 3 ti u 1 club I, Q Co b 3 fy corps 1, 23 Bd a 3, h if rj try club 4g jo' nalis , 43 W' and Scroll 4.1 A , . Curlylochr with dark hair-tempting manner-a Jweet, captivating min. DOROTHY MULIG Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g Office assist- ant 3, 4. Efficient-dependable-winr friendr everywhere. IRI MULL ' C J 'al r' hi cu 1, ' PM c airman ' ry s 1, 23 B' - t , , 4g Art club 33 Red r s r r e t i 23 Committees l, 3 in cluh 2, 3g College cretary 4, Booster representa- ti e 2. EM,-Q Very pretty-uayr fall of grace-a rzreel friend-reliahle. Gracljuatugs of '47 ..... .f 108' V Qlll ' 5 . I N jdfilv If V l! V4 3 D6iyq,ty1cK MUSISCA 'SNC' U4 M Industrial Arty t. Booster club 1, 45 Graphic Arts 4. curly black f9tlif-i7ldH.fffl07lI'- clean cut-frixky. '70 Ll, , rwA X. f V , fi ARD l RS , I X rtilu trial J -dj Booste ub 1, , ,, 45 raphic rts 3 seball V i A , , B 33 o ball manangenr 45 unci an 35 Red Cross representativ 3. A good sport-Fu funny ride to ever ' e y- bodylr friend. ADELE NASSEFF C lauical Friendship club 45 Booster club 1. 2, 3, 45 College club 4. Newer quit:-a world of inright- underrtanding and true-remible. GEORGE NEAGO Claxxical Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster club 1, 2 3 4 sly - Trurting personality-aluayr full of fun-wonderful friend. Yi I' ffLe4'QLA Q7 5 ,,.j f, 5. I fm!-J - I 4' MARJORIE'N,EFfF 76'enZrrZ Booster club 1, 2, 3, 45 Victory corps 1, 25 Chemistry club 35 Tumbling 3, 4. out for a carefree time-lJappy-gm lucky-get: around. VELMA NEMETH General Booster club 1, 2, 35 Councilman 1. Noteufortbyf - up to date - been Jeme-lsas talent. Page 38 JEAN NERO Claxrical Booster club 1, 2, 3, 45 National Forensic League 1, 25 Assistant sec- retary 35 Secretary 45 College club 45 Pan book club 4. Brilliant-anuring .rrnile-petite- rich in friendx. ANN NEWELL Commercial National Honor Society 45 Booster club 2, 3, 45 Choral club 3, 4: Girls Service league 45 Office assistant 2. 3, 4. Beautiful long red hair and blue eye: -energetic-loyal Jpirit. DICK NEWMAN Technical Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster club 1. 2. 3, 43 College club 45 Swimming team 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Base- ball 15 Red Cross representative 1. A nice friend to have-commanding appearance-been Jenre of humor. B. WINIFRED NOEL C lanical Times staff 45 Booster club 1, 2, 3. 45 Friendship club 3, 45 Leaders club 2, 35 Committees 2, 3: College club 45 Victory corps 25 Latin club 15 Etiquette club 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. A tantalizing 5mile-beautiful- :Meet pertorlalily-.rtately carriage. TOM NOONAN Technical Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. Mirthful-bar .relf confidence-time raver. CARL NOS Clarfical Booster club 45 College club 4. Har a reserved look-good liftener -modest. HILDA NUSKE Commercial National Honor Society 4g Business staff 3g Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. Plsotogenic-blond-ufealzly of wi!- dom-.f17irit of youth. X x JR ' I N V tx Y ES OB E X iv - lan' imes s aff 4 c 1 2, 4 rie tl ip c 4 Basket- club mittees 2, ' , 1 lub , ua ' ' lub , 5 , 3 La Ig ' , g Co lege club 4g Quill and ll 3 4 Times agent 3 Cute .refzior-Jparkling laugh-rare! for fan-a .taper uiriter. DAVE OBY Clarrical Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Class treasurer 3, Councilman 1g Latin club 1, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral club 2, 35 Varsity swimming 2, 3, 43 College club 43 Operetta 2, Committees 2, 3. Tolerant-popular-a true leader- nzirthfal. ALICE PAINTER General Friendship club 2, 3, 4g Booster club 1, 2, 4. Fan loving-maker otlaerr happy- a trite palfzmiable. DONALD PALMER Teehnical Booster club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 43 Choral club 2, 3, 4. Har a host of friendJ-belpfal-- good will. EUROPE PANTELI Clariical Friendship club 2, 3, 4g Latin club Ig Choral club 3, 4g Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g Times representative 33 Booster representative 4, journalism Llub 4. Tops the :lan in loamor-a friend u'e'll never forget-runny ar the Jammer skier. Page 39 ...Cantonians LOUISE PAPPAS Gen eral Booster club 1, 2, 3, Choral club 43 Operetta 4. Quiet and friendly-carer for fan- eare in ber manner. ESTHER PATTEN Commercial Booster club 3, 4g Leaders club 3, 43 Red Cross representative 3, Basket- ball 3, 4. Tiny-in the center of things- dazzler-companionable. HELEN PAULUS Clarrical 3 ' ' ' a mittees 1- co s 1 r ,, etre club ter 4 Chemistry assistan llege club vice , , . V. 1' , , V' I, 7, 9 ' . I , , Q nf. me V ursing 2. Har ncrearing .Q in J - alwayx rateJ A-1 - per 1 ' V gold -- gentle mannered. ROBERT PEDERSEN General Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. Red-has a certain twinkle in hir eye-carefree difporition. HELEN PEDROFF Clarrical National Honor Society 45 McKin- leyite staff 3, Senior Section Editor 4g Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g Quill and Scroll 3, 4g Basketball 3, College club 4, Choral club 4, Operetta 4g Committees 4. Lovely-a way all her ou'n-thinkr the bert of everyone-well liked. GLORIA PENTELLA General Booster club 4g Red Cross represen- tative 4. Nire coiffare-cate-giver the world the bert the har-has winning uiayr. C Gradu tes of '47.. .. MITZI PETERSON C lasrical McKinleyite staff 45 Booster club 3, 45 Vice president 1, 25 National Forensic League 1, 2, 35 Vice president 45 Victory corps 1, 25 Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity speech 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin club 25 Choral club 3, 45 Class vice presi- dent 3g Councilman 25 Leaders club 2, 35 Friendship club 4. onvincing-Jpicea' with original- ity-vivaciou:-popular. RUDY PIROLOZZI lnclurtrial Art! Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. A good rport-mircbievious-good natured-needed friend . MARY POCCI Commercial National Honor Society 45 Friend- ship club 1, 2, 35 Booster club l, 2, 3, 45 Councilman 15 Choral club 3, 4. Nlightingaleir voice-findr time for everything - dark hair and a bright Jmile. WALTER PORTMANN Clarrical National Honor Society 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Secretary 45 Band 3, 45 Pep band 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Swing band 45 Booster club 1, Z, 3, 4. Thinker ana' a leader-uforhr with patience and power-handronte fellow-trim. ESTHER PORTOI-'E Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. on bert behavior alzva I-beauti ul y f hair-actx Jenribly-perfect lady. NANCY PRIMAVERA Clarrical Thespians 2. 3, 45 Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pan Book club 45 Art League 45 Red Cross representa- tive 35 Dramatic club 1, 2, 45 President 33 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 45 Councilman 35 College club 4. Natural winning :mile-regal in manner-liver the way she likes. Q.-ff Page 40 RALPH PUCCI General Booster club 2, 3, 45 Class treasurer 15 Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity football 2, 3, 45 Reserve 15 Basketball mana- ger 45 Councilman 2. Our all-Ohio football rtar--Jucceezis in anything he trier-always rate! A-1. DICK RADOS Induxtrial Art.: Booster club 1, 2. Pleasing and genial friend-bright .rmile-posrersor of stamina. LILLIAN RAMEY Commercial Booster club 45 Friendship club 4. Beautiful complexion - reserved - rpirit of fun-pleasing countenance. DORIS RANK Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 35 Treasurer 45 Leaders club 2, 35 May Queen at- tendant 2, 35 Friendship club 2, 3, 45 McKinleyite staff 4. Small in Jtature but great in might -errence of all that is wire-cute. JosEPH REA Clafrical Councilman 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 41 Choral club 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders club 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross representative 1, 25 Latin club 15 National Forensic League 45 Operetta 3, 4. Game to all - Caranova - har a friendly grin-nice to know, JOHN REGAS General Booster club 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Library assistant 15 Track 1. Nice to know-Jhort-carefree ar the wind. 1 MANUEL REY Technical National Honor Society 45 Hi-Y 25 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. Brilliant-zferralile-fun-lowing chap -conriderale and deliglalful friend. DON RICHARDSON General Leaders club 2, 3, 45 Booster club 2, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Councilman 4. Courageour in hir ronvictionr- Jportr erztlyuriart-rleperzdafvle indi- riflzzalirl. JOAN RILEY Commercial Friendship club 1, Z, 3, 45 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders club 2, 3, 4' Councilman 45 Hallguard chairman 3, 4. An allaroanal girl-calm-good na- turerl-happy go lucky. CONCETTA ROCCI Commercial Victory corps 25 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 25 Art League 25 Business staff 2, 3, 45 Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 45 Library assistant 2, 3, 45 Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Inqairitive - rweet face - an able worker at anything. JOHN ROCK Industrial Artr Reserve football 15 Councilman 1 2' Booster club 2, 3, 45 Leaders club l, 2, 3, 4. Har a host of frienrlr-ambitioa.r- practical-generour Jpirit of Jharing. JOSEPHINE ROGERS Commercial National Honor Society 45 McKin- leyite staff 45 Friendship club 3, 45 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4g Leaders club 35 Office assistant 3, 43 Choral club 45 Operetta 45 Quill and Scroll 4. Blue eyes like preciom jezvel.f-lib- eral and kind-beautiful. ,Im - A. Page 41 Q . ..Canionians YOLANDA ROMEO Commercial Booster club 3, 45 Friendship club 45 Basketball 15 Red Cross representa- tive 45 Foorball attendant 4. Raven black hair-ability for good Jercice-a ready Jmile-u'ell known. ol ROONEY eneral Boos l' b ill, 2, 45 Graphic Arts 2 3 1 ,5. 1 Qjglgzcjlly- incl je likeable- Il I an trim- y 1501 g. X M , A V N Ux ll 1 ILYN ROSE General Friendship club 2, 3, 45 Booster club I, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Pep band 2, 35 Orchestra 2. Tiny and sweet-fascinating blue e yer--radiates plearure. VIRGINIA ROSS Commercial Friendship club 1, 2, 45 Booster club l, 2, 3, 4. Trim ana' lovely-loleranl-clolloezl in gentlenerr-Jucceuful. JEANNETTE ROSSETTI Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 3, 45 Friendship club 15 Councilman 1. Short-top friend willy everyone- indurlrioar-cate. GEORGE ROTHACHER Technical Booster club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2. A .swell gay-quiet but friendly- uforlcl of friendr-reamnable. Graduates ol '47.. I x i cz! . lie' f ' J! k'5EMOXEl EA AELSE ' lasf' I 5 K, 'Q Boosterxclv 4, ,'-3,45 Fr' sh . club 3, 5 ommit s 45 R B club Red Cr ss repfese - tl ive 45 C etflu N' te miahle re - her h st alzkays. X K ' i ! RICHARD LEE SAU DERS General Booster club I, 2. A Navy ifeteran-reseriled-pleas1 ing personality-host of friends. MARY L. SCHLEMMER Classical National Honor Society 45 Boos- ter club 1, 2, 3, 45 Victory corps 1, 25 Friendship club 3, 45 Red Cross representative 4. Natural and earnest-as sunny as the summer skies-always helpful and friendly. ARLENE SCHMI DT Classical National Honor Society 45 Friend- ship club 25 Latin club l, 2, 3: Booster club I, 2, 3, 4: Victory corps 25 Committees 2, 35 Basket- ball 1, 45 Girls Service league 4. Trzisting character-a lady at all times-dark curly hair--quiz kid. EDITH SCHNEIDER Classical National Honor Society 45 Friend- ship club 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral club 45 Oper- etta 45 Latin club 1, 25 Pan Book club 45 Vice president 35 Com- mittee Zg Etiquette club 1, 21 Li- brary assistant 2, 3, 45 College club 45 Girls Service league treas- urer 45 Victory corps l, 2. on the go contirzaonsly-hright mannerheapahle-alzrays happy, WILLIAM SCHROETER General Booster club 4. Navy 'veteran-tall. smiling gentle- man-friendly. Page 42 ROBERT SCHWICHTENBERG General Booster club 4. Welcome anywhere-an all-round good man-ideal friend--neu' at McKinley. I l echnical ff I MEIER I-Iallguard hairma 3 . ou ds ene earnest inten- I oste c 2, 3,43Wi1maH 45 ality plus-enthusiastic. ANN SEKELY Commercial Booster club 1, 2, 45 Friendship club 2, 45 Councilman 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 4. Dimples-combination of heauty and personality-generous nature. FRED SHAHEEN Technical Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. Coarteons-a decided indizfidlzalist -pleasing countenance-hrzlliant. JOHN SHAHEEN Classical Booster club 2, 35 Councilman 3. Pleasing to hnow-does zrell in everything-has a will and a zray- foresight. HARRY SHEARER General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster club 1, 2. 3, 45 Councilman 25 Varsity foot- ball 35 Reserves 1, 25 Varsity swim- ming l, 2, 3, 45 Leaders club 2, 5, 4. Wide and happy grin-popular- room for every joy-star swimmer. A' Zrnercial oster cl 1, 2, 3, 4g Friendship club l, 2, 3, 4, Hallguard chairman 45 College club 43 Committees 4. Peppy - rpirit of fan - gentle- mannered. gff N SIEBER iii oost cub l, , 4g Representative 23 e shi uh 1, 2, 3, 4g Com- tees 1,5 , 45 Leaders club 2, 3, f 4g Times gent lg Basketball 3 4' College club 41 Victory corps 2. A pal to all-enjoys life-out for a good time-aluayf laughing. DAVID SILVER Technical Hallguard chairman 45 Booster club 9 3 4 -,,, . Greatly admired-master of men and minds-dynamic perronality- pleafant, ' LL SITLER oost l b l. 2, 3, 41 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Track 2, Choral club 3, 43 Red Cross representative I. 3: Lab. as- sistant 3, 43 Operetta 3, 4. SY .... M Smiling all the time-care! for fun -a pleasant friend-talented. CAROL SKEELES Commercial Booster club l, 2, 3, 43 Friendship club 1, 2, 3. Gift of friendship for everyone-- Doifed-,qenzzine hit of femininity. ARTHUR SMITH Claxxical Choral club 3, 43 Booster club 31 Track 3, 4. llvell known-a popular Choral clifh rlzezzzhez'-hefriendf everyone. My 'W Page 43 ..j.. Cant 'a are , A F .J 7 3 0 GV oi! f D r ,KV dDON TH ay! J-V1 Industrial Arts Leaders club 1, 2, 3, 4g Boos r club 1, 2, Representative 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 33 President 45 Red Cross representative lg College cluh 4. Thinks and act! .venxihly-handsome addition to any group-good Jcholar. JEANN E SMITH Claxfical Editorial staff 43 Latin club 13 Boos- ter club 1, 2, 3, 4, Committees 3, 4g College club 45 Chemistry club 3. Bright and sunny-catchy clothes- lihe a breath of Jpring joy-cute. ROBERT SMITH Induftrial Arif Booster club 2, 3, 4. Eater in bit manner-loyal spirit- renrihle-a good frientl. CLARENCE SNYDER General Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4g Tr k 1 - ac , 2, 3, 4, Basketball reserves 1, 2. Sport: minded - solid fellow - rich in good zvorah'-joyful. PATRICIA SN YDER Commercial Booster club 2, 3, 43 Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4g Red Cross representative 2, Leaders club 3, 4. Lively and engaging - delightful frieml-soft Jmile. 'v , I- ' Q4 ,V JOHN s RROV 1, , ' nzluxlrial ,ts Booster cluhd 3,,4' bljopdgggfj, 1 F1111 vf hogar4quiet-nice to know-liver the way he likes. C Graduates of 47.. PETE SPERA General Basketball reserve I5 Varsity 2, 3, 45 Football reserve 15 Varsity 2, 3, 45 Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster club 4. anzorff dynamic haskethall .flar- favorite with everyone-horrz for Juccett. JEANNE MAE SPEARLING General Friendship club 1, 2, 35 Booster club I, 2, 45 Representative 35 Art League l, 2, 35 Thespians 3, 45 Dramatic club 3, College club 4. Artist of ability-engaging smile- jolly nature-small and sweet. SAM SPINO General Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. Nice looking-jolly nature-a well- lileed lad. GEORGE STAN General Booster club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 41 Track 3. Tirelett uforlzerfadmirahle hay- atlenlive-good looking. HOMER STAPLETON Technical Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders club 1: Treasurer 23 Vice president 31 President 43 Booster club 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Football reserve 25 Varsity 3, 4. outrhirzei' in Jporls-worker al any- thing -- .telf determined - muscle man. WILLIAM STECHER C larrical Booster club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Times agent 4. Noliceahle hand memher - good worker-brisk and full of Jpiril -always hasy. I I . cry. f Nam ,L pg , Page 44 R' SA UTI-I I , 1 N ,. x K Cerieral I il Frie hip ub 2 J Coun- ilma Ticket 3. Quin sg Boost club l, 2, 4 ,J 3 i 3 Ne ge 16 voiced mir: tiny-liver uiith re n-aspires to congenial ways. P L S l Jrical ional ig ciety 3 cKin- leyit st 3, 2, :Presi- de 5 i-Y I7 t, 45 Latin club 1 3 e ub 142, 3, 45 College ' , 45 'h mistr Eb 2- egiqvs 3 C, e y Har friendship for everyone-exert: in all thirzgx-reasonable. itll EV S mercffl , x ster c , 2,,,3r. 45 Friendship xi lub g Dr irc clug 15 Co -D5 'tt , 45 C ilman. . mt eel - Rwn la azrw fqf gay it-c anio e-ty .1 . ' ill . l' . X, ' ' .MJ ETHEI. STEWART General Booster club lg Art league 45 Col- lege club 45 Pan Book club 4. Carer for a good time-friendly and comideraze of otherxeconterzt df a star. Q Q A I if xi , v ' XA A Y S LLEEN x C megzl i B , 4' ff' 'sist 3, r Ope :a 4 Beautiful x blues cha -kind word f ryorze--h . I J NE LO 1 Classical Lea s club 2, 3, 45 Friendship club 35 Treasurer 45 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin club 1, 25 Com- mittees 25 Dramatics club 2, Col- lege club 4. Photogenic-always lendr a helping hand-popular-full of fun. x f f M , X g' M t tif: 'Mk ffl , 1' l' ' Xf Sl fix trek NH x -.1 tt- f t HOWARD STOCK General Band 1, 2, 33 Leaders club 1, 2, 3g Booster club 1, Z, 53 Hi-Y 1, 2, jg Choral club 33 Orchestra 3. Black wavy hair-alu'ay.r laughing- nice perronality. ANNE STROBELT Commercial National Honor Society 43 Times staff 43 Office assistant 43 Red Cross representative 23 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 43 Friendship club 3, 43 Council- man 2, 33 Hallguard chairman 3. Sparkling perronality-rarliatex bap- pinexx-alu'ay.r laughing and joking. PAT STROMP C larrical McKinleyite staff 43 Booster clrb 1, 2, 43 Dramatics club 55 Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross represen- tative 33 Committees 33 Pan Book club 4. Glamorout yet :well-keep: in rlyle -a'rerrer from Vogue-caplivating wire. ROSE STUBAN General Booster club 1, 23 Red Cross repre- sentative 13 Councilman 2. Parrport of boneilv-potsersor of a hor! of friendf-winning wayr-nice to know. FILMENA STURIALE C o rn nz ercial Booster club 3. Blond-nice to have ai a friend- qurel-Jporti entbufiaxt. GERRY LOU SUTTON Commercial Friendship club 1, 43 Vice president 2, 3, Councilman lg Booster club 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral club 33 Commit- tees 43 Harvard cheerleader 2. Energetic-har many abilitiei-.fhort -blithe ana' debonair. Page 45 ...Canionians GLENN SWAB I ndmtrial Art: Hi-Y 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster flub 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 Graphic Arts president 4. Blow! a mean trumpet-Jociable- gift of frienrlfhip for everyone. HAZEL TAYLOR Clarrical Booster club 1, 3, 43 Representative 23 Friendship club 1, 43 Victory corps 13 Library assistant 2, 3, 4. Self amrrea'-More of common .renre - fareinating - peacher and cream complexion. MARTIN THOMPSON Clasrical Booster club 2, 3, 43 Stagecraft 3, 4. Fall of mischief-likeable in every rerpecz-xludioaf-many frienflr. JAMES 'r1TUs General National Forensic League 2, 3. 49 Band 1, 2, 33 Football reserve 23 Councilman 43 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4. Great actions speak great mind:-a creator-a way all hir oufn-cul- lured. ANNA MAE TOLIN General Booster club 1, 23 Friendship club li Red Cross representative 5. Long black hair-pleasing smile- carer for fun-witty friend. MARGARET TONIELLI Commercial Friendship club 1, 2, 43 Booster club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics club Z3 Coun- cilman 13 Committees 1, 23 Red Cross representative 33 Library as- sistant 2. Alwayr cracking joke:--tiny-never experiences a rlall moment. Graduates of '47 ..... PATRICIA TURNER Classical National Honor Society 3, 4g Friendship club 2, 3, 45 Booster club 3, 43 National Forensic League 3, 4, Leaders club 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Girls Service league 4g Times agent 3, 41 College club 4, Committees 4. clever-real McKinley booster-an active .1'6'fli0t'-.ll1'f1I'Ig trays of strc- cess. ROBERT J. VAN HORN Technical Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Booster club 2, 3, 4. A jolly lacl-lveart for fun-pete sonality plus-zrarrn-hearted. l MARY VOLAS rv .L i wwf Classical YN! jglklational Honor Society 3, 4g Quill ,J and Scroll 3, 4, Girls Serviie 3 'fgague secretary 43 Fiiiendship cl 41, 3,X4, Latin club lkplgx Pan Bgjbk club 3g Choral cl 'b X35 4, pet- X X .J etta 3, 41 Comml'i1tees 2g Li tary E, ,f assi rit 2. 3 43jVictor5e ps 2, f Colle e CILQJN ft Art lea ue 4, Times staff 3, 3 Booster c h l, , I 2, 4. XX -' lv . si . X, . . mfr smile -Izwrrtes with fancy flourishes-always in the center of things-rich in good irortls. RONALD VRABEL General Booster club l, 2, 3, 4g Choral club 2, 3, 43 Projection club 4g Hi-Y 3, 41 Committees 3, 4, Stagecraft 4, Pan Book club 4, Football reserve l, Z, Councilman 1, 2g Red Cross representative l, 7 3 ...,.. Taleritetl-li1'e twire-joke teller- fun loving. WILLIAM WARREN Industrial Arts Booster club l, 2, 3, 4, Band lg Football Z, 3, 4g Track I, 2, 3, fig Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. on to success-pleasing frienrlkall- round good sport. BETTY WELLS C omni ercial ' Booster club l, 2, 43 Pan Book club 45 College club 4, Art league 43 Basketball 2g Harvard 3, 4. Naturally nice-a symphony in gootl nature-serene-cheerful. Page 46 DORIS WENSEL General Booster club 1, 2, 4. Quiet and friendly-never wastes time-ready smile-world of in- sight. HOWARD WETZEL Technical National Honor Society 4g Class vice president 43 Football 2, 3, 4g Track I, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 3, 43 Booster club l, 2, 3, 43 Class president 3. Tall and handsome-tops in sports and studies-an all-round popular boy. MARION WHITACRE Commercial Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders club 3, 4, College club 4g Committees 1, 4, Basketball 43 Yale 3g Red Cross rep- resentative 2g Victory corps lg Times agent 4. Popular-always on the go-still a girl at heart-fun loving. LOIS WH ITEHURST Commercial Booster club 3, 4g Basketball 3. A good basketball player - bard worker - genuine friend-naturally nice. DICK WHITMER General Hi-Y 1, 2, Booster club l, 2, 3, 4, Graphic Arts 2, 4g Choral club 2, 3, 4, Leaders club lg Basketball 43 Swimming 1, 2, 39 Reserve mana- ger 1, 2. Certain twinkle ir1 his eyes-most genial friend-lJelps the world re- valve-jolly. JOHN WIECK Classical Hi-Y 1, Band 1, 23 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4g Manager 2, 3, 4g Lab. assist- ant 3, Track 1, 2, Booster club lg Representative 4. An everlasting friend-champion in every sense-ever courteous. GLADYS WILLIAMS C lasrical Business staff 4g Booster club 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2. Friendly :mile-mallet! and an- axxuming-thinky well of ezeryorie. STERLING WINN I ridmlrial Arif Varsity football 1, 2, 5, 4g Basket- ball 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 4. A top baiketball player-well liked - dependable imliridual -- plearing friend. MARJORIE WISE C 0 m m ercial Friendship club 1, 2, 5, 4g Booster club l, 2, 3, 43 Choral club 4. Quiet when not laughing-cute fea- ture:-laughf arid the world lauglax 'zrith leer. SIDNEY WISE Cl!l.1'Jlft?l Bfmoster club ig Projection club 41 Hi-Y 4, College club 4. Tall and blond-a rzezzcrwzer lo oar alma mater-.funny temperament-A permrzality play. WILLIAM J. WOODWARD Gen eral Booster club 41 Graphic Arts club vice president 4. Gerzerozu friendabay a contagiout Jmile-full of Jpiriz-ulaeerfzfl. PATTY WRIGHT General Friendship club l. 2, 3, 4, Booster club 1, 4g Representative 2, 3g Pan Book club 43 College club 4. Al-ufavt Jmiling-full of fun-peppy -likeable in erery rexpecl. ,Q ...Cantonians DAVID YOUNG Clatxical National Forensic League 3, 4, Boos- ter club 3, 4g Pan Book club presi- dent 5, 4, Red Cross representative 3, 4, College club 4g journalism club 4. A lall and popular CaJalz0z'a-ad- rrzirable-a pal u'e're going to min -lrize leader. LEFTERIA ZOGOREAN General Friendship club 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster club 1, 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2: Thes- pians president 4, Treasurer 3, Class play 2, 3, 4. Marically inclined-Very .fu'eel-.re- relze-many admirable qualifier. DICK ZUPP General Choral club 2. 3. 4: Booster club l, 2, 5, Operetta 2, 3g Councilman 2. Pleafirzq to krmu'-carer for fun- ir able to rape Il'll!7 any rimatimz Af---,rir1fe1'e. MATTHEW R. ROSS General Booster club 4. Navy ifeterauglaard zvorker-maker frierzdx easily-out for a good time. LOIS HARVEY Clattical Friendship club 41 Booster club 43 Natiinal Forensic League 4. Hfilf from Clezfeland-prelly-like rlblf. X M7 Qi- 'fr Page 47 Z' SENIOR COUNCIL a - 1 v 4 1 1 First Rout Mary Louise Kandell, Audrey Hale, Joanne Riley. Second Rou':C3eorge hdaragakes BiH llarokopus,Joe Sedehneien Thin! Razr: james Titus, Ralph Delap. SENIOR COUNCIL OF '47 Elected at the beginning of the year by fellow students, the senior council had a lot to do. Among their tasks were collecting class dues, distributing tickets for the two parties and the prom, taking orders for commencement announcements. They also supervised the election of their class officers. Eddie Cobbett, plus being president, was outstanding in football. He has been a class officer every one of his four years at McKinley. Our vice president, Howard Wetzel, was an asset to the football and basketball teams. Very outstanding in basketball is our treasurer, Lee Howell. Norma McLaughlin, the class secretary, was also president A of the Girls' Booster Club. f UC Page 48 SENIOR GUARDIANS Mr. D. R. Pratt, Miss Ethel Stonehill, Miss Alma Zinninger, Miss Inez Stonehill, Mr. Bup Rearick, Miss Emilie Zurcher, Mr. J. R. Barnes, Miss Elizabeth Motsch- man, Mr. F. W. Swant, Miss Margaretta Eckis. These are the senior guardians who for four years helped this class with its activities. Mr. Delbert Pratt was chairman and he and his committee did their best to make our four years at McKinley successful. Miss Emilie Zurcher and Miss E. Stonehill were in charge of the refreshment committee, Miss Alma Zinninger directed the entertain- ment, while Miss Ethel Swinehart worked with the decorating com- mittee. Mr. F. W. Swant and Mr. Arthur Rittersbaugh had charge of the games. Besides these specific tasks, they all were on hand to give aid wherever it was needed. 49 iilidilliill SENIOR COMMITTEES Fin! Razr: Catherine Stillo, Dorothy Demeter, Lois Harvey, Nancy McDevitt, Marian Whitacre, Joyce Adams, Jeanne Smith, Evelyn Kallos, Lillian Hagan. Second Rout lean Masters, Shirley Jones, Mary Louise Hodel, Mary Kandell, Marilyn McGaughey, Wanda Sieber, Edith Schneider, Shirley Harding, Audrey Hale. Thin! Row: Iackie Edwards, Lois Dale, Norma McLaughlin, Arlene Schmidt, Norma Graham, Iris Mullane, Helen Moustaris, Delores Oborne. Fourth Rout Eddie Cobbett, Philip Stern, Bill Harokopus, Pat Mattachione. Holding their parties with the junior class, seniors fou-nd the work involved, divided so the senior committee had charge of the second party. How to Get a Man was the party theme of the first party, held November second. At the second party on March fourteenth, the senior committees took over. Their motif was 'Springcopated Rhythm. Page 50 HALLGUARDS t Firft Rout Priscilla Holder, Sl'irley Neel, Audrey Hale, Joyce Shreve, Ann Yengling, Jean Myers, Joan Riley, Shirley Cohen. Second Row: Gerry Miller. Mary Louise Kandell, Mary Louise Hodel, Mary .lane Yoder, Norma Graham, Audrey Featheringham, Wanda Barkey. Third Row: Frank Hann, Bill Harokopus, Mr. Lee Pancake, Joe Sedelmeier, Dick Zelmer. One of the most important duties of seniors is to maintain order in the halls during the day by the use of hallguards. Mr. Lee Pancake chose the hallguard chair- men and supervised them in regard to their duties. With but few exceptions, these chairmen are seniors. The chairman of each period chooses twelve reliable students and posts one at each corner of the three floors. These hallguards stop everyone passing his post, except faculty members, and ask for a hall slip. This system prevents the practice of wandering the hallsy Page 51 September 1943 to June 1947 Four years ago-the present senior class was full of speculation-high school was ahead-four long years. Now that same group has their four wonderful years wrapped up for a life time and has them tied with ribbons of memory. Remember the very first day?!? Rooms, rules, preparations, teachers and rtmngerr all .... The poor freshie who asked where a certain room was and a bright-eyed senior said, Well you see that one is on the fourth floor. But how do I get up? wailed the bewildered lad, the stairs stop here. Oh, said the senior, you'll have to go down to the baremenz and get the elewzzorf' Seems to me that same student, a senior this year, pulled the same trick on another newcomer. Revenge! he chuckled mischieviously. The football a-nd basketball games!! That wonderful victory over Massillon in our sophomore year and then-that 27-26 defeat that Warren so unexpectedly handed us in our sophomore year. Some of us cried a little-but all of us arched our backs and said, Oh well, we'll get 'em next year!! We gained something there-we won some- thing. We found the first lesson taught a fighter. If you're knocked down-shake the mistakes out of your head and get up again. Those kinks we got at basketball games were well worth it when our boys were out there doing their stuff. They were their Mother's Joni but to us they were mm. McKinleyites showed a side seldom revealed by an entire student body. I am re- ferring to the dignity that possessed each and every student as he filed out of the auditorium at the conclusion of the assembly featuring Mr. Otto Schacht. There was such humbleness, such beauty of reverence. The ethereal tones of The Lord's Prayer echoed in every mind-or, better still, heart-as each student left, and the auditorium itself grasped and held close the fleeting echoes. The parties, the first formal, 326 study hall, the knock knock routine, followed by Kilroy and Richard, the laughs we got when Mr. L. H. Booher took part in a skit at one of our many pep rallies, the first stop after many an affair-Niarchos-exams, eight to be exact, the fright at seeing our picture proofs, Yale-Harvard games, gym exhibi- tions, mad rushes for annuals, the Prom, Booster sales campaigns, colorful operettas- they were all working up ro this moment-departure. This senior class has been fortunate in having three excellent leaders in education -Mr. -I. L. G. Pottorf, our white-haired Solomon, the progressive Mr. Booher, and the late, beloved Mr. 1. H. Mason. They and their associates have showed us the way toward success and a happy future. It is for us to prove our worth and intelligence and solve a problem confronting the world for 1,947 years-everlasting peace. Bert of luck, Senior Clair!! May God Blerr Yon!!-Delores Oborne. Page 52 SENIOR SNAPSHOTS Fin! Row: Frank Hann, Helen Pedroff. Second Row: jim Magasino, George Maragakes and Shorty, Bert johnson, Ted Hayes, Wanda Barkey and Bill Sitler. Third Row: Norma McLaughlin, joan Riley and Patty Wright, Mary Rose Pandoli, Gloria Pentella, Mary Mercorilli, -Ioann Francis and Mary Monte-lone, Lucille Berz and Margie Feh-n. Fourth Rout Mary Schlemmer, Helen Moustaris and Dorothy Demeter. Page 5:3 6' -uh Q... A , 1 .f 1 ,gn 'v al J lima' wma. W K . 1 1? 3 Q Q , v v-l7n9hgf A Nix ,,,,W, W 'Mk Q Am! .L-4' 4 A, J 1 I X , mg! M Z -zf R, Q4 M .ist , if W , an gk 'y X' 4- H' ,QQ .ma ,fig ,KJ vin.. ffji, fb ff ffifm 4 Q.. 4 wk 153 4 , N A , 7 5,1 AQ-fe Ai Q5 SENIUR SNAPSHOTS Il Q4 Fin! Row: Dorothy Lloydg Mary Volas and Delores Oborneg Lillian Hagan. Second Row: Mildred Freidman, Mr. Jesse Mason and Rosemarie Casarg Lee Howell, Charles James and Ed Myersg Football Practice. Third Row: McKinley Bandg Anna Caster, Joyce Adams and Marion Whitacreg Bill Mitchellg Sterling Winng Audrey Featheringham. Fourth Row: Marilyn McGaughey, Ethelda Ford. Page 55 Q. xxvw . if . mi ' Num My K 5 555, . e1 A -iw QW ,,.. , ,Q W .jf xx Quluu I . f X, ,ww , 7 'mi iw W , ir tg. k Y, .,,n W if if 5 5 dli'?1Qa?i?g x 4' e Q ,Q 1 ww' 'e ' fmfl, if Q8 2? A Hif:fi'5,g,'? ?E 3 4, A el A ,113 ' fw M, w f lm img 5? wg fiiwwi Fm 'WMF 'iilslfikif ' 1 V., e wi' 'Sl X! QSM Iii it ii! X m- !J '.S if N CUSTODIANS Fin! RUIIQ Left to Right: John R. Nist B. F, Ziegler Frel C. Laudahn Louis Welsky Elmer J. Kuntz Semml' R011 1 Steve Turl-:si Dale Burchett Howard M. Jameson Clarence Maurer Allen Lichtenwalter Wilson C. Nichols STUDENT LIBRARIANS Fifi! Row: Connie Rocci Hazel Taylor Dorothy Demeter Joyce Adams Second Rout Shirley Horner Libby Downes Jean Masters Marlene Werner Barbara Byington Third Rout Barbara Wright Betty Volas Mary Volas Sam Marshall OFFICE ASSISTANTS Norma McLaughlin Anne Strobelt Mary Benson Mary Stillo Josephine Rogers Jacqueline Edwards Dorothy Demeter Audrey Featheringham JUNIOR OFFICERS Stanley Kincaid, Bill Wetzel, Joan Stevens, Pete Hines. President ..,i7,, .... . .,,. P ere Hines Vice Prexident .,,,,,., . Stanley Kincaid Secretary ,,e.,,, ,,,.,.., J oan Stevens Treafurer ..i,,, .,...e, B ill Wetzel Page 61 JUNIOR COUNCIL AND COMMITTEES i Fin! Rout Helen Zantopolos. Jean Myers. Mary Lou Capuano, Peggy Bulat, Betty Ann Martin, Jane Greer. Laura Cooper, Dolly Mellas, -Iohn Morraro, Carl McLaughlin, Gene Moon. Semnd Row: Ioan Stevens. Nadine Foehrenbach, ,Ioan Bowman, Suzy Weaver, Virginia Vlad, Penny Miller, Sue Seccombe, Sam Zian, Herman Cox. Third Row: lean Garner. Catherine Lazaris. Barbara Periord, Nancy Korris. Pat Stang, Victoria Nikula, Sam Marshall, James Firm, Fred Blankenship. Fourth Rauf: Carl Gennett, Bob Gestrik, Pete Hines, Gene Chufar. Members of the junior Council form the governing body of their class. They also have charge of collecting class dues. The group cooperates with the junior officers and guardians. The committees have the duties of providing food and decorating the music room at half the joint parties held with seniors. The entertainment committee sees to it that good variety shows are produced, while the program committee arranges and distributes programs. Page 62 gf 3. I1 f UNIOR HONOR ROLL Firrl Row: Helen Zantopulos, Nadine Foehrenbach. -Ioan Bowman, Betty Ann Martin. Peggy Bulat. ,lane Greer. ,lean Meyers, Frances Mellas, Martha Young, Margie Okey, Pauline Schaffer, Betty johnson. Second Row: Barbara Koch, Betty Corey, Norma Maurer, Suzanne Weaver, Sophie Terzen, Vic- toria Nikula, Sam Marshall, Pete Cosmos, Katherine Karantanes, Thespina Michailides. Third Row: Mary Lou Davis. Leona Jordan, Priscilla Holder. Rita McClain, Bernadine Nimrod, Dale Foltz, Gene Chufar. Fred Blankenship, Phyllis Mattison, Charlotte Hinkle. Fourth Rauf' George Broy, Bob Gestrich. Pete Hines. Bill Rownd, Paul Barr, Bill Nauman, Ben Schnelle, Bruce Sodee, Don Thompson, Dave Dokus, Harley Gooding. Some of these honor roll students gained the coveted honor of being elected to National Honor Society during their junior year. This is indeed a great honor for only those with the highest averages were chosen. Our sincerest congratulations go to those few who received this high honor. The rest of them are dreaming of the time next year when they, too, will ave that coveted honor. To all these students for their fine work in maintaining their high averages while participating in extracurricular activities at the same time go a loud and emphatic congratulation. Page 65 sly! A-tv' all JUNIOR GIRLS , L Y gt it t f , ,V pf VJ' ffltrj , ' ax L! x ii!! I s eeee , xl Q 'J Yfgw ix gt' 'KJ WSU Lu? I ffl gy Af I A 11 7 ff .gf j c x it i Z 4' t f I I 'lM,7MV again yyyygfff ZW The varsity football and basketball teams were bolstered this season by Buzzy james, Bill Wetzel, and Nick Stevenson. ln N. F. I.. activities this year, Beulah Meacham in the dramatic field and Dick Hostetler and Leona jordan in debate were outstanding. Grand climax to a grand year was the junior-Senior prom, which took place May 17 at the Moonlight Ballroom. juniors' most important work is yet to come, but judging by past records Mc- Kinley will be proud of the class of '48! Page 64 1 My :rj V7 ff 4,1 jf, 1. jliffdl' Wfffff t..wy'f,,,.fff'f , ' Vw' yew T JUNIOR BUYS H6 mul 591' llflf'l H l fy Fully prepared to climb the rungs of leadership at McKinley is the versatile Junior Class, l Their well-chosen officers have proved themselves worthy of a dynamic class The class worked harmoniously with the seniors i-n planning and executing joint social affairs. On November 2 the juniors did themselves proud with the first party of the year. They invited the seniors to this party to enjoy the music of R. Donald Stump's Swing Band. Junior guardians were Mr. W. W. Lanning, Mrs. Cora Dailey, Mr Clyde Garl Mr. T. Henning, Miss M. Hower, Miss Hester bl. Johnston, Mr. C. Leyda, Miss Katherine Mack and Mr. C. Smith. Page 65 f :X X, P' , I K Xllxd ybx A If H' k fs ' . N i 3' I 9- xx Y' 1 -W H '- L Y l 'xr lflola 0' , 1 'Lf we K,-X 1 H Y A 4 yr f I x X xy f jgfjifj 2 Fivirl Razr: lean Myers, Bob Van Horng Rita McClai'ng Lynn Storer. Semvml Rout Anne Yengling, .Mary Lou Gregg, Marian Shnin, Peggy Bulat, Bernice Wetzel: Penny h ' H b ch. Tfaiwi Row: Popag Charlotte Hinkle, Helen Price, Marlene Carnes, C armaxne u rx Nick Kakosg Leona Jordan, Phyllis Mathisong Mary Vandola. Fourth Row: Doris Smithg joan Smithg Yvonne Giovannelli and brother. Page 66 We '. Lf' SOPHOMORE OFI-4ICERS Blazer Swan, Francis Nagy, Nancy Young, Harold Turner. Premient . Blazer Swan Vice Prefident ...... ,. .,,,, Francis Na 85' Secretary ,,,,,,. A .,,. . aaa.., Nancy Young Treafurer ,,,,, . Harold Turner Page 67 Sophomore Student Council and Committees l Fimt Row: Ruth Patterson, Barbara Wright. Ethel Stallman. Harlean Chin, Lois Buchanan, Louise Masuch, Ruth Esber, Libby Downes, Shirley Horner, Shirley Gerber. Second Row: Donna Renzenbrink, Barbara Byington, Wilda Stoehr, Ann Stilianos, Alice Morianty, Marjorie Spatano, Jim Jacobs, Gene Mickle, Maurice Heller. Third Row: Tov Vilella. George Trifelos. Basil Albert. Irwin Kline, Don Martin, Leonard Mason. Stanley Rhinehart. Fourth Row: jim Magisano, Paul Powers, Bob Rauschenbach, Carl Kotefi, Melvin Stickle, Jack Burgess, Robert Manas, Blazer Swan, Francis Nagy. The main duties of sophomore council and alternates are to collect dues and issue receipts. They meet with the class officers and guardians to discuss the problems and activities of their class. Someone has to do the work and these fellows and girls are the ones to do it These committees are divided into three groups: entertai-nrnent refreshment and deco rating. The overseers of this organization are the guardians. Mlr. Paul Schott, Miss Goldie Bowser, Mr. G. Fry, Mr. T Iackman Mrs jean Fultz, Mr. Earl Loucks, Mrs. -Ieannette Meloy, Miss Ida Summers Miss Lillian Walton and Mr. Joh-n Wieck. Page 68 SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL Fim Row: Ethel Stallman. Alice Emberlv, Rita Curci, Harriet Lintner, Betty Reis, Marlene Werner, Phyllis Hess, Barbara Zuber. Second Row: Bill Schauffle. Ruth Patterson, Mary jane McDonald, Ann Stilianos, Velma Nemes, Billie Maddis, Lois Buchanan, Connie Edwards. Third Row: Angelo Argea. Iames Hogan. Delores Hineman, Ruth Esber, Barbara Saffles, Carol Everhart, Donna Aufderheide. Fourth Row: Jim Magee. William Farwick. Jay Robinson. Robert Raushenbach, Frank Minor, Harold Boltz. Murray Mogul, ,lim Jacobs. To more than one student, the sophomore year has been their best. These sophies not only had fun, but maintained an average of 90? in all subjects. It is no easy task to maintain the high standards that these sophomores have achieved. The praise they have won has been highly deserved. Page 69 SOPHOMORE BOYS Hidden talents are becoming known as the sophomores complete their second year at McKinley. Keeping a steady pace with upperclassmen, these folks are more than holding their own in athletics, dramarics, and forensics. They chose officers who led the class efficiently. There was a friendly feeling among the sophomores which came from a pride in their achievements and satisfaction with their fellow classmates. The first class party of the year was in November, and the second one, with the theme of '49ers, was on April ll. The McKinley Swing band furnished the music. Page 70 I if . N SOPHOIVIORE GIRLS W xx is X S . J p fdwlfjp U, ,Nadi Holi ,WW ' L y in if il Qffv ,V-. ,LJ ,CI , , A , ' In the field of athletics this year, Nick 0'Brovac and Charles Rex were out- standing in football and basketball. Morris Heller and Cecelia Stoliper excelled in speech. National Forensic League was another activity for the sophomores. They have two more years, and with work this class should produce state champions. Sophomores are half way, and it looks as though the second half should be as full of fun, learning, and achievement as the first half. Page 71 E3 hx A , ww at An-6 . 5- :bei if we M 19' .N D Q' 'Q 55? 535 .,... . . 5:5 'icswf 'N '4 551: T595 was 'SGW K ' w I, R FRESHMAN OFFICERS Nick Petroff, John Rogers, Donald Cook, Bill Snyder. Preyident o, rl.. .7,. o john Rogers Vice Pferidem ,, , H Bill Snyder Secrelary 7,,,,,, 7 ,, Nick Petroff Treamfer ,,7, v,,, Donald Cook Page 75 FRESHMAN COUNCIL AND COMMITTEES First Row: Thelma Vought, Vera Schmucker, Barbara Pavlinch, Sonia Kanfer, Shirley Horst, Betty Restaino, Julia Eder, Sophie Karapidis, Phyllis Mann, Joan Miday. Second Row: Helen Jury, Juanita Parker, Betty Alexander, Sue Barthelmeh, Sally Strine, Jean h' A h A , Doris Okey Hostetler, Edna Young, May C in. t ena rmatos . Third Row: Mary Ann Price, Betty Jo Lehner, Marilyn Buffo, Jean Degenhard, Donna Henninger, Harlene Shifman, Sammy Clifford, Sonja Haney. Fourth Row: Barbara Golumbinsky, Judy Van Nostran, Gloria Nochasky, Carol Myers, Ken Grossbaugh, Dan Jacobs, Sandy Wilson. Fifth Row: Dick Moore, Edward Bush, Bob Kilgore, Jack Parker, Marvin Jacobs, Victor Gross- man, Harry Rownd. Sixth Row: Tom Webber, Bill Sedelmeier, Neil Solomon, Victor Schultz, Arden Engelbeck. Th ' 1 ' f st! From each home room a councilman and alternate were ey re earning a l Guardians uided them i-n making decisions for elected to represent their c assmates. g the good of the class. Any freshman could have joined a committee. Those of fun, for they arranged the decorations, prepared refreshments, and furnishe rainment at their two parties this year. Page 74 who didn'r missed a lot d enter- FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL I Pint Row: Nancy Benedict, Alice Cummings, Ella Bain, Marie Gephart Nancy Willis, Sophie Karipidis, Alice Barnaby. Second Row: Louis McDonald, Valerie Robinson, jean Zeigler, Beverly Mong, Sonja Haney, Phyllis Mann. Third Row: joan Mercer, Kathryn Nimrod, Rhoda Gabriele, Virginia Vitala, Barbara Stewart, Dick Weaver. Faurlb Rout: Archie McIntosh, Charles Hill, Paul Gartenbush, Frederick Meacham, Sandy Wilson. Freshies aren't so dumb! Although McKinley has just become their school, they are well-adjusted and have proven that they, too, can succeed. With a bit of encour- agement from teachers and older students, these freshmen will compose the National Honor Society in their senior years. Here's three cheers for the freshmen. Page 75 9 FRESHMAN GIRLS , ,- , . l ,ff f you , , 6 X N! 'fill 1 f f pi ' X K CZ nf lfvfpoj I I fa Yjff X pf!! L ' K1 f ,VJ , ,t ,fy f p Taft Handling the job of secretary was Nick Perroff and keeping a watchful eye on all pecuniary matters was Donald Cook, treasurer. Already proving their worth in athletics, both in basketball and football, are Al Karolyi and john Rogers, respectively. Outstanding in speech work is Athena Armatas. We have a fondness for the freshmen. What McKinley is tomorrow depends on the freshmen of today. We wish them luck and three more years as successful as the last one. Page 76 FRESHMAN BOYS 1 For their first year at McKinley the freshmen, the seniors of 1951, made a fine showing. With the help of their faculty guardians, Mr. John Clements, Mr. Paul Barkley, Miss Mary Hanna, Mr. D. O. Corner, Miss Hazel Dovey, Mr. Don Everett, Miss Gail Fravel, Miss Dorothy Darrow, and Mr. T. P. Rossetti, they planned and carried out two class parties. Freshmen had a year of diversified activities, and there were many students who were outstanding in school affairs. Officers started members on the road to achieve- ment. Page 77 W f , 1? . I K ,i 7, gs A. . t x ,ti P -fi , H231 if Mffffa,-I ' 1 if i A' k Q Ah jf.-AQQQQQ ax M f .R Q 4 1 A E K it ag kk p in , , FEP 190 Q fl!! , msxwif, Mx: . 6151 mtg: me 2 ., nz? . ,9z. iii?-2: is A ' iff 4 '-254 'P H3Q'v if N 21 YW E K 'K up X S -vga' K4 M my 'K' H-1-um. we Nw 3, W E' w ? Sports throughout the current school year played an important part in maintaining the highly regarded field of athletics which has long been a cherished tradition of McKinley High School. Football, basketball, baseball, swimming, track, tennis, and golf each make a vital contribution in building the nationally-recognized athletic prominence of our school. From year to year, McKinley has kept its po- sition as a leading all-around contender in that field. Page 79 MCKINLEY COACHING STAFF MR. T. B. JACKMAN Faculty Manager BUP REARICK CHUCK WRIGHT Director Of Atblefiff Tmckg Foozball, Blzckfielcl Foolball Bafkellvall Page Q0 N-nw A r 5. ..Coaches l TED BRANIN Swimming, Auiftant Track f -4 RED RITTERSBAUGH Bafeballg Enclf, Football: Refewe Basketball Li EARL LCUCKS DON EVERETT ne, Foolballp Afsiftanl Bafketbala Golf! Refewe Fowjmlly Page 81 Frefbman Bafketball VARSITY FOOTBALL 1.212.521-32-13222,.,-, 5 f2'E-E12 1135511:1:1911321511,:,1,M.1.15,:,:,:-f:1:1,.:.,.f,. 1-f41::1.:.,,.1 I 2:14:21 :1:E13E2E1E1:2:2:r5:1:i ,2:3:::'::::.-:frzrzi 1-1:3:::11,:1::: , ,,.,...., .. ,,,...,.,., . , 2 f2 I 2f2 12 f f2 22lzi2iiif2 f ' ' wage , , , ...,-,4-..AS,6Y - , ici:-. '- .,1: ' -+:' ...-:-:wf-:':-- 45: . 513:3:5:1-1-. , , .--iii A 12-2 - 122233 ,,2::g.3:1g1r-f :2:1 -' 2gQ33515p5f3:5g2gE5 9.5: fEQE2:,'3 N. 4?- f 1:ft fwe12: 1-:az-2:1 ..... ze5,2211:::,:1:1:s,:1:::1:-.-5-Y- ':.:1i4-3:51255 :-12:53:21 , 21-'Q ,ff 1.-.az -.-.-.-.--.-. 1 .,-.-.-.-. 1 .:. -...-. ...-. ..-.'.. . . .-.-. -.-.1. 1 .1 .f...,, -. f -IOHN COBETT Tackle, C 0-Captain SEASON RECORD Won ..f. . .,, 7 . ., 8 Lost ,... I Tied 1 McKINLEY 7-- CLEVELAND LINCOLN 'I3 Friday the thirteenth jinx was demonstrated once again as a highly favored McKinley Bulldog eleven fell victims to a visiting Cleveland Lincoln combine 15-7. Outscored, but not outplayed, Coach Bup Rearick's gridders saw defeat written in two razzle-dazzle touchdown plays. After holding a 7-0 lead, McKinley's advantage was narrowed down when a Cleve- land back broke loose and scampered 66 yards to tally. Midway in the third stanza, a pass-lateral play was good for the wi-nning score for the invaders. A determined drive by the Bulldogs was stopped short of a first down on the Cleveland 19, and Cleveland held posses- sion of the ball till the final gun. McKinley's lone score was produced by Lee Howell, who suf- fered a shoulder bruise, while Ralph Pucci converted the extra point. The upset marked the first time in twenty-two years that the Bull- dogs have dropped the initial contest of the season. PETE SPERA Quarterback RALPH PUCCI RAY HAMILTON All-Ohio , Back, Co-Captain Halflmck Page 82 Ralph Pucci piledfiret rlorongla 4 lamz of T' k 2 bl . 'k zm en ac err zo pzc up cl fini flown McKINI.EY 40 -- TIMKEN 0' The newly-developed T formation of the Rearickmen started paying dividends as the victory-seeking Bulldogs battered unmerci- fully at an outclassed Timken Trojan eleven to the tune of 40-0. Six touchdowns and four extra points were racked up against the hapless Trojans before a crowd of 18,000 fans. Ralph Pucci copped scoring honors as he tallied a total of 28 points. Pete Spera and Sterling Win'n, who started at left end, each recorded one tally. The greatest improvement over the slow, punchless team of a week before was the fine performance of the Bulldog line, which held the Trojans to a net yardage of 66 yards. NICK O'BR OVAL Tackle HOWARD WETZEL CARL BOURQUIN EDD Guard Center Page 83 IE COBFTT Gmml A STERLING WINN BILL XWETZEL NICK STEVENSON F11 Ffzllback En MCKINLEY 27 -- WARREN 0 Coach Bup Rearick's Bulldogs, who for the last three years were kept from the undefeated ranks by the Warren Harding Presidents, gained adeuqate revenge in spilling the Prexies 27-0 before a frenzied pack of 19,000 fans. Although the visitors held our vengeance-seeking gridders to a 7f0 half time lead, they fell victims to a flurry of three more touch- downs and two extra points in the remaining stanzas. McKinley's linesmen displayed their defensive ability by completely holding the touted Wzlrren speed merchants in check. Ray Hamilton, who received his first starting assignment of the season, showed promise as a breakaway run-ner, ripping off sizeable gains. Scoring honors went to All-Ohio Pucci as he pile-drived for three tallies and kicked the extra points. FOOTBALL QUEENS Page 84 1 ...,, .,.. Ray Hamillnn brealfr away from Me Dragon .fecofzdmfy Z0 pick up ll nice gain. MCKINLEY 32 -- NILES 6 Meeting one of the stiffest tests in their 1946 grid campaign, the aggressive Bulldogs boosted their string of vi:tories to three in romping over a fighting Niles eleven, 32-6. The strong and alert defense of the Niles Dragons repeatedly staved off many Bulldog threats in the first half, due to the Dragons' fierce opposition near their goal. A total of six fumbles by McKinley contributed so tremendously in weakening their attack that they led by a slim 6-O half-time margin. But the fangs of the Red Dragons were unimpressive in the second half as Coach Rearick's gridders broke out in a rash of ' four more touchdowns to run their total to 32 points against the Dragons' N six. CLARENCE SNYDER Cenler Wy 'wmv' E W V .Jf,,Wq'3H33amrxLfzafA 5' ., . ,R .. . A , -3 5 , Q' -.. t W awww Jxwg M f ' M -my af. , 3. EGL ' we y rrtsswiu. W' ' M5 HQ . f -..a. , ,,,.,, V 75 K . is . .t,. i-.. MQ 2 ' V Mm m' . , M it . z '- il' ., 'e ats ,.. 2 gf-:f- :, :-. - ..-.,.- rzf ' GENE AUSTIN ROBERT WARREN KEN SPAULDING Guan! 'V ,, fickle Tackle Page 85 5 . , 5 , ,KJ Spera rellfrnmg a Lincoln punt deep into Lion territory. MCKINLEY 34 -- CANTON LINCOLN 0 Proving beyond a doubt that they could rightfully claim the mythical city title, McKinley's growling Bulldogs unleashed a furious ground and air attack to trounce Canton Lincoln 34-0. Ray Hamilton, speedy left halfback, and Ralph Pucci, right half- back, shared scoring honors as they romped into pay dirt twice each during the heated fray. The other marker was made on a Spera- Stevenson pass late in the third stanza. The powerful McKinley line displayed its strength by holding the city rivals to 24 yards gained rushing. Except for a few moments, the Lions were kept on the defensive throughout the entire contest as the Bulldogs rolled to their fourth victory. HOMER STAPLETON DON WEBER ELI POPA End Guard Fullbdfk Page 86 ' ,AA, QA V491 4 5?-W' ww i. ' ...Z Tfflli 'X 2 I 3 ...L , t has y ir Q '- + Q 4 f t -V.,. at . 'A: - Zii- i V ' ' P :-VA ' Lg V ,- : A if1,, , -:.: :VA CHARLES JAMES CHARLES COOK Qzzarlerbzzclz End MCKINLEY 60 -- AKRON CENTRAL 20 Three touchdown-feasting teams saw action as the mighty Bull- dogs romped over the bewildered Akron Central Wildcats 60-20 in the Akron Rubber Bowl. A small crowd of 5,500 fans watched the Rearickmen tally in each of the four stanzas as they compiled a total of 17 first downs. Late in the second quarter Central scored their first touchdown on a blocked punt. However, the Bulldogs came storming back on the following kickoff when Bill Werzel took the pigskin on his own 25- yard line and raced down the sidelines 75 yards for a touchdown. Following intermission, the Rearickmen resumed their point- making in full, amassing a toral of 34 more points. The second and third teams also contributed in ringing up the impressive victory as they played the majority of the final half. Page 87 TONY RANA LLI Halfback Alert Bulldog pun' defense fnreakr up a Cenfml pats. F4 CHARLES REX End ED PUCCI C enter FOOTBALL JOHN KOSTAS ROBERT HOUTZ Tackle Guwrcl MCKINLEY 0 -- STEUBENVILLE 0 Playing in a huge tub of mud which represented the Wells High School Stadium, McKinley's Bulldogs were held in check for 48 gruelling minutes by a powerful Big Red Steubenville combine. Although the scoreboard remained bearing two large ovals throughout the entire contest, it represented a hard-fought battle which kept 5,000 excited fans yelling and screaming until the final whistle was blown. The rain-soaked spectators were on their feet in the last stanza for eight thrill-packed plays executed on the McKinley one-yard line. Having recovered a Bulldog fumble on the 15-yard stripe, the Big Red tried desperately for eight downs to reach paydirt. Amidst the cheers and yells which filled the air, the stubborn defense of the Bulldogs proved too strong for the Steubenville gridders as they were held firmly on the verge of scoring. Firtt Row: Rodney Spots Harry Rownd Second Row: Pete Hines Ed Meyers Bob Allen Third Rauf: Walter Cook Philip Weber l Page 88 Hamillmz crnming the lat! white line jim! ahead of Ll pack nf Az'ialo1'.r. MCKINLEY 34 -- ALLIANCE 0 Excitement reigned high as Alliances vaunted Aviators were brought down to a slow crawl under the lights of Fawcett Stadium by a determined Bulldog squad. As though they were seeking to avenge the tic- handed them a week ago at Steubenville, the McKinley gridders broke the ice mid- way in the first quarter, scoring on two successive touchdown thrusts. Bill Wetzel and Ray Hamilton, fullback and halfback, respectively, were the mainstays in the offensive show, which left Alliance hanging on the short end of a 34-0 count. Ralph Pucci's 57-yard gallop to the Aviators' 2-yard line brought 21,000 screaming fans to their feet midway in the third quarter. On the next play he plunged over for the first of his two markers. He also converted for four extra points. Ray Hamilton, who thrilled the crowd with his clever breakaway running and elus ve sidestepping, climaxed the touchdown parade late in the last stanza. I v ERNEST GEZZI JIM KOSTAS HAROLD KNAPPENBERGER Glfflfd Tackle Emi Page H9 ,gf ' ,,' fr, f K I, , fi. ,ur .M 75 -' Life- gf? A 5 O 5 c 'A f 16 ,if 4 1 , ,QL-f L 7 K. , . ,' A ,Z LA'-' J fr' QQL7 17 McKlNl.EY 47 --TOLEDO SCOTT 0 Proving that their charges were not limited to a strictly night- time affair, the McKinley Bulldogs greeted the first in their series of day games by slapping a 47-0 defeat on Toledo Scott. Three teams participated in walloping the Scottsmen before an enthusiastic pack of 9,00lJ fans. Nick Stevenson, sticky-fingered end, snagged a Spera pass in the end zone early in the first period for the initial marker. Following that, the powerful Rearickmen scored vir- tually at will as they romped into paydirt twice in each of the remain- ing quarters. Bill Wetzel and Ralph Pucci shared scoring honors with two touchdowns each, while Pete Spera, Nick Stevenson, and Eli Popa completed the point-making barrage with one marker each. X r, all to t cf X' cj Page 90 Htwziftrm meeti' the men from Troy new their gm! line gil LIIM BERADIN JOHN CO1 CERI lf? Q1mz'tw'bfzck Halfbat if 1 ' V 1' VN5' , 1 c or afldff-6 jylfl 'Il ,M fyflj MJWQQ Ly! W9 i ffgg. f X, Q - I Kfflfj f 71 1 i l Frances Mellas, Ann Yengling, Anna Caster. Norma Cramer, Wanda Barkey, Norma Bullock, Josephine David, Pauline Schaffer, Mary Lou Capuano. MCKINLEY 'I3 -- LAKEWOOD 7 In a bruising struggle staged before 12,000 gridiron enthusiasts, the powerful Rangers from Lakewood were left hanging on the short end of a 15-7 count as the Bulldogs completed their last stop on the road to Massillon. A smooth, deceptive passing attack was definitely the deciding factor which brought the Rearickrnen their eighth victory. The combination of Pete Spera, hurler, and Nick Stevenson, receiver, proved to be a constant threat to the Lakewood aggre- gation as the pair succeeded in completing seven aerials. The two game-winning passes were recorded in the second stanza, along with the extra point contributed by Ralph Pucci. I-n the third period, Lakewood's Rangers pushed across a touchdown, then added the extra point, and although a desperate last quarter drive was executed to overcome their hosts, McKinley held its winning margin till the final gun. f'N fggtbia f' ,Q W X1 4,139 ix gait , fl JOHN ROGERS HENRY POLUMBO CV! H aff 1745 k Fullback X Page 91 a 2 xl MCKINLEY 6 -- MASSILLON 6 Colorful chrysanthemums and pennants dotted the massive crowd of 22,000 eager football fansg pre-game cheers and yells added a touch of school spirit to the anxiety which prevailed in the minds of those present. Anxious-because 'they were awaiting the sound of the opening whistle which would send the Bulldogs of Canton and the Tigers of Massillon into the 51st renewal of their famed rivalry. Battling furiously throughout the entire contest, both elevens seemed to possess that do or die vitality as they hammered unmercifully at each other for 48 thrill- packed minutes in Washington High Stadium. However, the satisfaction of victory was not enjoyed by either team on that brisk fall afternoon. For, amidst the growling, tearing and clawing between the Bulldog and Tiger, it was evident that neither one could show superiority over the other in the bitter struggle, which ended ,with a 6-6 tie. Receiving the opening kickoff on their 20-yard line, Massillon's tricky backfield lost no time in displaying the power for which they are famous. Using a well-balanced T-formation, the Bengals advanced the pigskin to the 50 before they were halted and forced to kick. McKinley then took possession of the ball and through a series of sustained drives marched up the field to Massillon's 29-yard line. A few minutes later, Lady Luck seemed to be smiling happily for the Bulldogs gridders, as the over-a-nxious Tigers committed a fumble on their own 25-yard stripe which was covered instantly by the Rearickmen. The encouraging smile, however, faded into a sorrowful frown during the plays that followed when McKinley in turn bobbled the ball on the 15. Following that, there was no serious threat made in the remainder of the first, period. During the second quarter, Ralph Pucci brought the huge pack of fans to their feet when he intercepted a Tiger pass on the 30 and fled through a flock of would-be tacklers to advance to the 16-yard marker. Followers of the Red and Black suddenly became jubilant as they realized the fact that once again Bup Rearick's charges were within scoring range. But Madame Luck stepped into the picture for the second time when McKinley's Bill Wetzel was hit hard and fumbled the ball on the eight. The half ended as the two teams exchanged punts in an effort to force the other toward the shadow of their goal-posts. Action during the third quarter was symbolic of a fast and furious tennis match as both teams swung back and forth on the cold turf in a vain attempt to score. Toward the latter phase of the period a few deep penertations were witnessedg McKinley driving to the Tigers' 15 and Massillon forging its way to the Bulldogs' 22. These thrusts, however, served only as tiny sparks of powder compared to the key of dynamite which exploded in the fading minutes of the fourth period. Page 92 For, in the last 120 thrilling seconds of the tense battle, 22,000 voices roared as the two rivals swept goalward in what proved to be a truly spectacular climax to the previous 46 minutes of the nip-and-tuck contest. First to gain the satisfaction of romping into the opponents' back yard were the Bulldogs on a thrilling off-tackle play. Ralph Pucci, who was kept in check during the major portion of the game, cracked through left tackle on his own 22 and raced 78 yards down the field to put McKinley ahead 6-0. The attempt for the extra point failed, but to the eyes of the spectators it looked as though McKinley would emerge a sure 6-0 victor due to lack of time. On the following kickoff, however, optimistic thoughts such as these were shattered com- pletely as a Tiger back weaved and twisted through the entire Bulldog squad to advance within one yard of the goal. For three downs, the Bengals battered hopefully against McKinley's forward wall and on the fourth succeeded in knotting the count 6-6 with a plunge through center. At this point the excited fans were overcome by a state of delirium as they realized the fact that Massillon now had the opportunity to turn the deadlocked game into a Tiger victory by making the extra point. The attempt failed, and a few seconds later the referees gun ended the bitter struggle, a struggle which will be remembered as one of the most colorful and clean-fought classics ever produced through the Canton-Massillon rivalry. Pucci breaks' lbroagb tacble anal .fem .tail for the Tiger goal. Nice blocking by Bill Wetzel enabled bim to rcamper almoxl lM7l074Cb76Li. Page 93 VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD Won A... . s ,..,AA I 7 Lost AA,. 3 Basketball, king of the hardwoods, was greeted enthusiastically by spectators and participants as McKinley's hard-fighting quintet emerged victorious in 17 of 20 con- tests. Playing a regular season schedule of l8 games, the Bulldog loop men dropped only two, then fell to their third defeat in the district tournament at the hands of Youngstown South. Coach Bup Rearick carefully constructed this year's team around a nucleus of three returning lettermen. The veterans were Pete Spera, guardg Lee Howell and Nick Stevenson, forwards. The other guard position was capably handled by Buzzy james, while Sterling Winn was posted at the center spot. Howard Wetzel and Carl Bourquin also saw extensive action, alternating at the pivot and guard positions, respectively. The squad was dealt a weakening blow in the Youngstown Wilson contest when Lee Howell suffered an ankle injury which kept him out of action for the remainder of the season. l f X l Page 94 Playing host to the visiting South Cavaliers from Akron in the seasons opener, McKinley's basketeers made an impres- sive start as they trounced the Rubber City foe 54-42. Then, in the first of their ten away games, Coach Bup Rearick's courtmen repelled a strong Dover five 42-34, Youngstown Souths hoopmen were next in line to feel the steadily growing power of the spirited Bulldogs as they fell victims to Rearick's cagers by u 63-44 count. ,U ,.t,, rl . ,. is 9 for Q ,ff 5 uf?- PETE SPERA CCaptain J Guard lx, 5 Q LEE HOWELL Forward Q Q ,.., ly 3 Tbe .rtarting whirtle bringr the crowd to in feet ar STERLING WINN the tip-off goer to Howard. Page 95 Center fl -t, - My Basketball 12 X13 we ll gg i: Q , ix ur , . Q. L ' 12 NICK STEVENSON F omuard if ' 1 'if ui CHARLES JAMES Guard Fw l ,X t el On the following week-end, Toledo's basketball fans wit- nessed a dazzling display of last-minute spurts staged by the Bulldogs who invaded the city for their scheduled clashes with Macomber and DeVilbiss, respectively. Performing on the huge Toledo court, McKinley trailed the Macomber five in the first three periods. However, the determined Rearickmen intended to make the initial test of the two-day jaunt a successful one, as they came from behind to topple their hosts 47-43. In climaxing the week-end visit, Rearick's hoopsters bade a happy farewell to the Toledoians by posting a 59-34 victory over DeVilbiss. W1 Returning to the confines of ye old Music Room, the Bulldogs' skein of victories reached the half-dozen mark in greeting their arch-rival, Massillon, with a 58-50 hello. Pete Spera, diminutive guard, burned the hoops throughout the en- tire fray to turn in a scintillating 30-point performance, just one short of the city record. ii' , - 4 Q its CARL BOURQUIN F01'1U!l7'!i Page 96 ...Basketball i In the series of contests that followed, the power-laden loop- men proved the ferocity of the Bulldogs' bark as they emerged victorious in twelve consecutive games. They trounced Akron St. Vincent 53-42 .... Warren Harding's Presidents fell by the wayside 47-35 .... The Lions of Canton Lincoln were L ' halted 45-32 .... Youngstown Rayen was smothered 54-27. . . . The Aviators from Alliance were grounded 50-'6 . . . and Steubenvills Big Red was defeated 64-48. T? ,rf . HOWARD WETZEL Cerner t l Before an overflow crowd the Bzrlldogr await the rebound of Pele? thot. Page 97 Basketball fi -A 2 J F as Y,-2 M X s P 2 ee BILL WETZEL Guan! KEN SPAULDING Forward The thirteenth encounter, however, proved to be the un- luckyl' one as the twelve-game winning streak was snapped 38-33 in a return match with Massillon. l McKinley's 'netrnen resumed the victory trail by trouncing their city cousins, the Trojans, 62-39 in a thrilling duel before 900 excited spectators. Youngstownls massive fieldhouse was the scene of the Bulldogs' fourteenth win as they romped to a 60-23 score over the Wilson Presidents. Alliance was halted for the second time 57-35 before the Rearickmen dropped a frenzied 45-30 contest to the tall Potters of East Liverpool. The regu- lar season schedule was closed with a 58-41 victory over a touted Mansfield aggregation. Page 98 ..Baskeiball TOURNAMENT PLAY McKinley's bid for the coveted state basketball crown came to a heart-breaking end during the dying minutes of their second sectional contest in the mammoth Youngs- town South Fieldhouse. The Bulldogs' first obstacle to overcome in the primed race for Class A honors was the scrappy Blue Raider quintet from Louisville. Boasting a distinct advantage in height, the spirited Raiders were by no means easy pickings as they fought deter- minedly throughout the entire contest. The Rearickmen, however, maintained their steady attack through the crucial stages of the battle, which ended in a Red and Black victory-40-57. ' The alert Louisville cagers immediately racked up a 4-0 lead at the outset of the first quarter on two set-shots. But the four-point margin was enjoyed only for a few minutes by the Raiders as McKinley meshed five consecutive points to gain a 5-4 command. Although their lead was threatened repeatedly, the Bulldogs managed to stay ahead throughout the remainder of the game. Pete Spera captured scoring honors for the Rearickmen with 16 points while Sterling Winn and Nick Stevenson shared the runner-up spot with 8 apiece. Buzzy james turned in a fine floor performance along with Carl Bourquin, who started in place of injured Lee Howell. The fast-breaking Warriors of Youngstown South, decisively beaten by McKinley earlier in the season, reached deep into the victory bag and emerged with a surprising 51-48 win which they fastened upon the Bulldogs' collar. It was a deceptive fast-break which constantly subdued the Rearickmen and brought victory to the underdog South courtmen. The McKinleyites were also handicapped by their inability to connect from the field. The tangy South quintet, on the other hand, witnessed a hot night as it capitalized on numerous shots from every angle of the floor. They were also benefited by their supreme possession of the backboards, which barred the Bulldogs from con- trolling the ball at any great length. The high point of the exciting battle was the thrill-packed action which took place after the official time-out in the last stanza. With the score tied at 44 all, each team exerted its utmost effort in an attempt to occupy the winning track in the race for victory. Success fell upon the South Warriors who, by using their deceptive fast- break, outscored the Bulldogs 7 to 4 as they emerged victorious 51-48. Page 99 ,..,,.,- VARSITY SWIMMING fx fill' X Firrz Row: Iohn Wieck, Richard Wilson, Chuck Fowler, Dave Oby, Eddie Cobbett. Second Razr: Gene Dillon, managerg Dick Newman, Nick Kakos, Paul Barr, Richard Heneary, Gene Austin, Irwin Kline, manager, Third Row: Tom Whiteleather, Don Barth. Harry Shearer. Dwight Kirk, Ted Camp, Mr. Branin. McKinley's tankers, for the second consecutive year, came within a splashing distance of the state crown as they compiled twenty-four points to occupy the runner- up berth. Under the keen eyes of Coach Ted Branin, the Bulldog pool men inaugurated the l947 season with a 47-19 victory over Massillon. Following that, the tankers swam their way through eight dual meets by winning six and losing two. They copped second place in the Fen-n College relays and followed it up with a similar performance in the Bowling Green relays. Veteran free styler, Harry Shearer, set four pool records in the 100-yard and 200- yard free style events to spark the McKinley mermen. The 200-yard free style relay team, composed of Dwight Kirk, Gene Austin, Harry Shearer and Tom Whiteleather, established a state record as it covered the distance in l:4l.5. Representing McKinley in diving were Chuck Fowler and David Oby, both re turning lettermen. y. r f Oil Qing ,Ztyjfl s Page 100 v L J i ,, ..Swimming l 1 S l Xi xl if, ' Firrr Rouw Iames Marsh, Irwin Kline. Bob Tarzen, Sandy Wilson, Richard Wilson, Robert Wilson, .lim More-no. Serrmd Row: Robert Bandi, Dick Fulk. Mihael Petros, Murray Mogul, Dick Hamlin, Dick Hennacy. Third Roni: George Mayle, Eugene Reis. Iohn Maragakes. Dick Newman, Wilson Rownd, jim Hogan, Paul Barr. Fourth Roux Fifzb Row: Bob Bellinski. Eddie Cohhett David Oby Don Barth Ted Ciahi Harr F . . , . p, ' y ox. Sixlh Rout Gene Austin, Harry Shearer, Dwight Kirk, Tom Whiteleather. Pat Ryan. Iohn Wieck, Iohn Arier, Nick Kakos Al Beccerucci Chuck Fowler. l STATE FINALISTS Harry Fox, Don Barth. Tom Whiteleather, Harry Shearer, Gene Austin, Dwight Kirk. Page 101 TRACK 1 is 11 -if' 1 Q f Q x ,V Q Y, if On your mark, get set-! . Answering to the traditional starting-call of the spring cinder sport this year were a host of newcomers as well as a large group of returning lettermen. Coach Chuck Wright, who in past years has established McKinley as a dominating track figure, led his fleet-footed proteges through a stiff schedule of competition. Assisted hy C. T. Branin, Coach Wright conducted spring drills at Fawcett Stadium, home-grounds for all McKinley meets. Determination, will power, and an undying spirit combined to make this year's track team a success. Page 102 BASEBALL Under the expert guidance of Coach Red Rittersbaugh, McKinley is expected to turn out one of the finest ball clubs in recent years. A host of newcomers, strengthened by the return of several letrermen, will bat their way through a 15-game schedule. The squad will compete in the Districts starring May 9, and if successful they will make their bid for state laurels on May 24 in the state meet. A promising group of underclassmen have turned out in practice sessions and are expected to develop into talented ballmen. The squad holds -nightly drills on the Cook Field diamond, scene of McKinley's home games. Page 103 GULF The return of two monogram winners, combined with the services of three new boys, promise to make the current golf season rt success. The linkmen, coached in ztsr ears h Herman Bu Rearick, will he directed b Don Everett. Y Y The lettermen returning from last years squad are Ralph Pucci and Nick Steven- son, both of whom shoot in the 80's. Practice will be held at Tam O'Shanter, Mc- Kinleys home COLIISC. K-. I fx I KTA? WZ' , if, r e-vfsxASrfWrefr'f Page 104 TENNIS RICHARD NEWMAN I A keen, alert mind as well as physical fitness is essential in the making of a skilled tennis player. The ability to think quickly on the courts was practiced daily by the four boys pictured on this page. All of them were members of last year's varsity squad. Reading clockwise, the lerrermen are: Dick Newman, Bill Harakopus, Sea-j right Crawford and Glenn Swab. The group held practice sessions on the Nimi- BILL i 'x .ap SEARIGI-IT CRAWFORD sillai courts every night after school. Page IO5 Firrt Razr: Coarh Arrhur Red Rirtersbaugh, Manuel Martinez, Haroltl Knappenberger, Charles Rex, Steve Karolyi, Francis Nagy. Second Row: Al Karoli. Eliia Lipkins, Tom Welver, Willie Elliott, Henry Palumbo. Fin! Row: Ronald Cavell, Steve Nualotlas, Bob Haffner, Ora Hanson. Sefond Rout Don Everett. Bill Beidler. Glen Bowersox. Bill Snyder, Bill Sedelmeier Third Razr: Bob Kohlas, john Rogers, Nick Pedroff, Chuck Liebert. Page 106 MCKINLEY BAND Amid long, tedious hours of practi'e changing weather and slush mu tithe, . , - . , t . . y U I I gridiron, the Band again completed a most satisfactory year in Ll Hmartjalli anr,1qjff',ji',,y4 M sm' ,td . . wg ft' ,f This was the second ear since the war that the Band has QC o an e ithel foo f ,' ball team on the malority of its out-of-town trips. M 0 fgfffff -fa L i ' B .1fl'Vp,5ff Many of its members competed in contests at different Cofleges arid brought home first place honors. On April 15, in the McKinley auditorium, the band, under the direction of R. Donald Stump, ended its major activities for this school year with its annual spring concert before an overflowing audience. Prexicienz , Frank Hann Vice Prefidenl ,, ., Bob Henlce Secretary . . ,, Betty Martin Treasurer ..,, ,,.. ,,.., , . , ,, Bill Kohler Stzfdenl Directory . Bill Iams and Bob Henke Direclor R. Donald Stump Page IO7 i JVM! qjvilil jf ,gl A, SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL Firrl Row: Wanda Barkey, Helen Moustaris, Lois Colby, Lillie Bradley, Shirley Morse, Joyce Adams, Anna Caster, Jeanne Smith, Evelyn Kallos, Ida May Davidson. Second Row: lris Mullane, Norma McLaughlin, Marian Whitacre, Audrey Featheringham, Wanda Seiber, Mary Lockard, joan Riley, Mildred Friedman. Third Row: Jackie Edwards. Audrey Hale, Betty Martin, Winifred Noel, Nan Mack, Betty Wells, Norma Graham, Arleen Schmidt. With quite a few girls back from last year, the seniors racked up the most wins of any of the classes in proportion, as there were only enough girls for three teams. one, lost four and tied one. The forwards were Wanda Barkey, Anna Caster, -Ieanne Smith and Catherine Stillo, and guards were Mildred Friedmann, Audrey Hale, Betty Martin, Norma McLaughlin and Arlene Schmidt. Winning five and losing one were the Senior Whites. This team was made up of Joyce Adams, Lillie Bradley, Lois Colby, Ida Mae Davidson and Wanda Seiber as ackie Edwards, Norma Graham, Evelyn Kallos, Helen Moustaris and The Senior Reds won forwards, and -I Betty Wells, guards. The Senior Blue team consisting of Audrey Featheringham, Winifred Noel, joan Riley and Marion Whiracre as forwards, and Mary Lockard, Nannie Mack, Shirley Moose and Iris Mullane as guards, won four, lost one and tied one. Page 108 JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL Energy has to have an outlet Fin! Rauf: Lena Rampi, Helen Zantopoulos, Ann Smith, ,Io Anne Hayne, Priscilla Holder. Second Row: Betty Corey, Ann Rezos, Doris Smith, Virginia Vlad, Amelia Popa, Beulah Meacham, Dorothy Mujias. Third Rauf: lean Garner. lo Anne lordan, Marian Shain, Norma Flanagan, Carolyn Schauer, Ann Yengling, Rita McClain. The' Juniors came out in good style this year with eight representatives on Yale Harvard. Marian Shain was captain of Yale. The Junior Blues head the list with five games won and one lost. Their team consisted of Norma Flanigan, JoAnn Hayne, joan Jordan, Lena Ramai and joan Stevens as forwards, and jackie Cutten, Rita -McClain, Anne Rezos and Helen Zantopoulos as guards. The junior Reds Won three, lost two and tied one. Their forwards were Jean Garner, Dorothy Mujais, Marian Shain, Cleo Simpkins and Ann Smith. Guards were Emma Brown, Betty Corey, Norma Cramer, Priscilla Holder and Virginia Vlad. Winning three and losing three were the Junior Whites. Peggy Bulat, Nancy Davies, Beulah Meacham, Amelia Popa, Carolyn S-:hauer and Sue Seccombe as for- wards, and Marian Eder, Doris Smith, Suzy Weaver and Ann Yengling as guards. Page l09 SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL A good, clean game develops or healthy body. Firxz Row: Ruth Patterson, Amy Parker, Velma Nemeg, Juanita Lancaster, Myrtle Christian, Glenna Hawkins, Doreen Schlemmer, Doris Neilson, Alice Emberly, Helen Kovacs, Phyllis Hess, Mary Lou Watts. Second Row: Billie Mitchell, jean Jacobs, Margaret Beck, Barbara Wright, Shirley Warburton, janet Allen, Jane Dela, Barbara Gates, Third Row: Helen Manos, Lena Garofolo, Mary Kallos, Phyllis MacMurtay, Bernice Wfetzel, Dorothy Hoot, Virginia Rabb, Mary Ann Royer. Fourth Rout Dorothy Wells, Layuna Gates, Margaret Peary. Composing four sophomore teams were thirty-eight girls, who provided opposition for the upper-classmen. The Sophomore Reds, which won four and lost two, was composed of Elvera Fosdick, Helen Manos, Amy Parker, Sadie Parks, Mary Ann Royer and Shirley War- burton as forwards, and planet Allan, Glenna Hawkins, Tula Sares, Dorothy Wells, and Bernice Wetzel, guards. Winning five and losing only one were the Sophomore Greens. Layuna Gatts, Della Ginella, Phyllis Hesse, Mary Ann Mitchell and Mary Lou Watts, forwards, and guards Alice Embly, Helen Kovacs, and Phyllis McMurray comprised the team. The Sophomore Blues and Whites both won two and lost four. The White team was made up of Margaret Ann Beck, Dorothy Hoot, jean Jacobs, Wilma Mitchell and Margaret Perry, forwards, and Myrtle Christian, Louise Masuch, Doris Neilson, Ruth Patterson, Virginia Rabb and Barbara Wright, guards. The Blues were Barbara Gates, Jane Guirgui, Loula Kallison, Juanita Lancaster and Velma Nemes, forwards, and Grace Depnar, Mary Kallos, Doreen Schlemmer, guards. Page I 10 FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL Young, buf experience comes with practice Fin! Row: Kathleen Patterson, Mary Sue Rank. Sophie Karipides, Shirley Sickler, Shirley Sedamire, Barbara Shank, Marlene Byrnes, Ethel Lee Brown, Beverly Mong, Delores Lize, Joanne Pryor, Sue Ann George, Jenny Ogeltree, Leonora Kelecides. Second Row: Laurence Watshil, Norma Lombardi, Virginia Smith, Valeria Robinson, Delwrae Shale, Esther Swaghemier, Donna Hectal, Judith Van Nostran, Alice Halsal, Joanne Flynn, Annabelle Jones. Third Row: Beverly Amstutz, Alice Messenheimer, Vivian Bernard, Sally Strine, Mildred Gross Dorothy Dryer, Alice Malye, Mary Arm Price, Betty Jo Jehner, Sue Barthelmeh, Joanne Cox, Mary Evans. Fourth Row: Barbara Pavilinch, Kathryn Nagy, Evelyn Mujais, Rose Bodo, Margaret Arrendale, Gloria Mochasky, Bertha Pregler, Lucille Barnes, Barbara Levering, Alice Barnaby, Julia Eder, Kathryn Dwyer. Fifty-seven girls turned out for their first year in basketball last season. Many were outstanding and have developed in techniques which will be valuable as future Yale-Harvard participants. The girls were divided into six teams: The Freshman Orange won four and lost two. The team consisted of Margaret Arrendale, Lucille Barnes, Marlene Byrnes, Donna Hendrix, Delores Lige, Friede Stew- art, Sally Lou Stoll, Anna Bell Jones as forwards, and Beverly Amstutz, Sueanne George, Romalue Sager and Esther Sweghermer as guards. The Freshman Green and Red both won three and lost three. The Freshman Red team consisted of Evelyn Majais, Kathleen Patterson, Barbara Shank, Sally Strine, Judy Van Nostran as forwards, and Alice Barnaby, Sue Barthelmeh, Dorothy Drayer and Betty Jo Lehner as guards. Forwards Doris Drabeck, Lillian Guidone, Joanne Pryor, Virginia Smith, Donna Zablo, and guards Alice Messe-nheimer, Barbara Slusser and Loreen Worshil made up the Freshman Green team. The Freshman Purple team consisted of Forwards Sammy Lee Clifford, Mildred Gross, Eleanora Kelesides, Norma Lombardi, Eleanor Pruett, Delwrae Shale, and Bar- bara Levering and Vivian Roberson as guards. Dropping all their games were the Freshman Whites. Julia Eder, Jo Anne Flynn, Donna Hechtel, Mary Ann Price, Bertha Riegler, Valeria Robinson and Ethleen Brown as forwards, and Vivian Bernard, Beverly Mong, Kathryn Nagy, and Mary Sue Rank as guards. Page lll HARVARD The champions win a close one. Firrt Roux Cheerleaders-Gerry Lou Sutton. Marjorie Spatar, Ida May Davidson, Jean Jacobs. Second Razr: Sue Setcombe, Mary Lockard, Audrey Hale, Wanda Barkey, Anna Caster, Helen Zantopoulos. Third Rout -loan Riley, Norma Flanningan, Audrey Fearheringham, Nan Mack. Betty Martin. Victorious for the second time in two years and breaking the jinx that prevailed, the Harvard sextet fought hard, determined to win. Led by Captain Wanda Barkey, who meshed ten points, the other forwards, Anna Caster, Sue Seccombe, Audrey Fearheringham and Norma Flanigan, gave their support in bringing victory. On the defensive, Mary Lockard, Nannie Mack, Helen Zantopoulos, Audrey Hale, und Betty Martin did their part in holding the Yales down. Coach .r..., Miss Hester Jane Johnston Referee .,,. . ......................r.,..,.,........... Miss Peg Eckis ClJeer1eanler5 . .... .... M arjorie Spatar, Gerry Lou Sutton CHeadD, Jean Jacobs, Ida Mae Davidson Page 112 1 1 -Jafihzlffc ffl 1 r ffl! X if I il 4 '77 l 6 l H AJ Wi UWM! AMW ' YA ' l A feam that was tough to beat. 4 jjflfj 5 ff UMW W J, if ' J Fin! Row: Cheerleaders-Nancy McDevitt, Pauline Shafer, Norma McLaughlin, Jeanne Smith. Second Row: Jacqueline Cutten. Millie Ftiedmann, Marian Shain, Joyce Adams, Lena Rami. Third Row: Betty Wells. Ann Yengling. Marian Whitacre, Carolyn Schauer. Priscilla Holder, Jo Anne Hayne. v gp Mr! Akin .. T NV 4? uw ,ix ,f cr, . . f. - Q? . NC? zff e rar- ,. A L--,K - c M? I ,es e7 Liv F , f' X H ' ,a-1 me 'C' 4 -yfaff' s -,Ili The Yale team went down to defeat again this year by the narrow margin of 25-ZIQVKKQ1. C? kddfif ' f' 1 r---- , XR 1'1N vi ' K -k-y. Captain Marian Sham, a Junior, went out early in the third quarter with an ankle C, A f ,fe injury, so the Blues played on without her aid. Marian Whitacre was high point man - I with nine points, while Joyce Adams, Lena Rampi and Carolyn Schauer fought hard V51 4 'Tr to keep defeat away. LQQQ5- M The guards, Millie Friedmann, Jackie Cutlea, Betty Wells, Ann Yengling and lift Priscilla Holder, showed good ball handling but were overpowered by the Harvards. .-7-f 'f Cheerleaders ,,,. Y, Norma McLaughlin, Nancy McDevitt, Jeanne Smith and Pauline Schaffer Coach ttt,, Miss Hester Jane Johnston Page l 15 T S .4 amy Asszwfzwwnviamwfxf ,mzfmmmseawl,i+sv.mvN11we: 11,-1: wav' 'szafwwf wx Aw M .mf V mx-mm'mwR'w-www , :VV 5 W 9?i5'Z'w-1.,. f pfmiw 5-ww ! McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley ,,,7,, McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley McKinley STATISTICS Cleveland Lincoln Timken ,,,,,777 Warren ,,,,ee, , Niles , ,,,,,,,,,, , ,, Canton Lincoln 7 ,, Akron Central A , Steubenville , 7 Alliance ,, Toledo Scott , , Lakewood , , Massillon BASKETBALL Akron South Dover ,L ,, Youngstown South Toledo Macomber , Toledo DeVilhiss Massillon ,, Akron St. Vincent Warren , ,, ., , Canton Lincoln ,, Youngstown Rayen Alliance , - Steubenville ,, , Massillon ,,,,,,,, Trmken ,,,,tt,,,,,t, 7, Youngstown Wilsoii Alliance W , East Liverpool H Mansfield , , , TOURNAMENT Louisville ,t,,,t,t , Youngstown South SWIMMING Massillon ,, Cleveland East Tech Akron Buchtel , ,. Akron Buchtel ,, University School Massillon , , ,, Fremont Ross ,, Lakewood tta, tt,t, 7 . Second in Fenn College Relays-24. Second in Bowling Green Relays 76 Third in District Meet-26. Second in State Meet 24 Page ll6 J-Q. XXX f' Insta 153 For a better individual, for a better community, for a better nation. for a better world . . . The extra-curricular activities of McKinley High School go a long way in helping students discover and develop their talents. Through these various organizations a feeling of understand- ing. tolerance and friendship is developed. We learn to work together, to give as well as to take, for we soon realize that only by working together can we overcome obstacles and keep on the Road of Progress. We learn to appreciate the us. in the years to come, will engineers. laborers, housewives, will settle down right here in cultural values of life. Some of be musicians, doctors. teachers, and businessmen. Most of us Canton. The things we learned at McKinley, during four years of rubbing elbows with different races, religions, ideas and per- sonalities, beliefs and backgrounds, will help us to mal-ie Canton a better community in which to live. Page Art League H . .... , 143 Auditorium Movie Ticket Takers .... . 152 Booster Boys' Officers ....... ...... . .. . 128 Booster Boys, juniors-Seniors . . . . 129 Booster Boys, Sophornores . , 150 Booster Boys, Freshmen ...., .. 131 Booster Girls' Officers .. 120 Booster Girls, Seniors ..... .. . 122 Booster Girls, juniors ,,,,, Y 123 Booster Girls Sophomores ..... 124 Booster Girls, Freshmen ..... . 125 Booster Girls Ushers .. . , . 126 Booster Girls, Cheerleaders . 121 Business Staff, Publications . 157 Choral Club . Y. 140 Class Play .... Y . . 145 College Club .. 119 Debate Team . . 157 Dramatic Club 1114 Page Editorial Staff . Get-Acquainted Club Girls' Service League Graphic Arts .. . . Latin Club . Leaders Club, Boys Leaders Club, Girls .. . . Messiah National Forensic League National Honor Society Operetta , Orchestra Pan Book Club Projection Club Quill and Scroll . . Red Cross Representatives Stagecraft . . . Swing Band Ticket Sales Girls Thespians 117 Page 156 158 151 134 133 132 142 136 118 141 148 135 147 155 139 150 149 154 146 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY When Duty whispers low Thou Must, the youth replies, 'I can'.' I First Row: Joyce Adams, Audrey Hale, Rosemarie Casar, Jacquelyn Edwards, Ann Newell, Hilda Nuske, Josephine Rogers, Anne Strohelt, Mary Pocci, Mary Volas, Shirley Cohen. Second Row: Margaret Allman, Marian Karantanes, Mary Schlemmer, Norma Graham, Arlene Schmidt, Barhara Crawford, Marilyn McGaughey, Patricia Turner, Helen Pedroff. Third Row: Joseph Battistag Dorothy Demeter, Mary Louise Hodel, Mary Louise Kandall, Shirley Harding, Jean Masters, Walter Portmann, Manuel Rey, Carl Bozeka. Fourth Row: Mr. Lewis Baker, Edgar Cobett, Philip Stern, George Maragakes, Bob Howard Wetzel, Louis Fernandez, Bill Harokopus, Frank Kousaie, Mr. L. H. Booher. ELECTED 1946-47 Allman, Margaret Battista, Joseph Beuchat, Joan Bozeka, Carl Casar, Rosemarie Cobett, Edgar Crawford, Barbara Demeter, Dorothy Graham, Norma Hale, Audrey Harding, Shirley Henke, Robert Kandell, Mary 1 Alix' Mara , , gakes, George Werzel, Howard W NL ELECTED 1945-46 X J Xa Xl X' Adams, Joyce X Cohen, Shirley ily? A Edwards, Jacquelyn Harokopus, William Page 118 Masters, Jean McGaughey, Marilyn Newell, Annie Nuske, Hilda Pedroff, Helen Pocci, Mary Sylvia Portmann, Walter Rey, Manuel Rogers, Josephine Schlemmer, Mary Schmidt, Arlene Schneider, Edith Stern, Philip Strohelt, Anne Hodel, Mary Louise Karantanes, Marian Turner, Patricia Volas, Mary Henke. COLLEGE CLUB Think fruly, and fhy thoughts shall the world's famine feed. With the increasing number of students seeking higher education and the result- ing complex problems because of inadequate facilities, acquaintance with college problems is essential. Talks on college life, given by representatives of various schools, prepared mem- bers with a clearer idea of what would be expected of them. The club, open to seniors only, boasted a membership of more than one hundred. Meetings were held every two weeks in the auditorium. Members were enlightened by talks on various subjects, such as Selection of a College, Comparing College and High School, and Sororities and Fraternities. Preridenr . ..... , . .... William Harokopus Vice Preridenz . ..u.. .,,..u..t.t.. H elen Paulus L,r Secretary . ...... ...t.. Iris Mullane Trearurer .,.t.... .. ..... . .... George Maragakes X V I Aduimr ..,,, o. ,. .... Miss Elizabeth Motschman J l Page I 19 GIRLS' BOOSTER CLUB OFFICERS 1 cgi Doris Rank, Bernice Wetzel, Norma McLaughlin, Ann Yengling, Marian Shain. Standing: Jacqueline McCallin. There are seven hundred members of the Girls' Booster Club this year. The girls have been a great help by ushering at football games, selling class play and operetta tickets, pencils, caps, pennants and emblems. In April they elected officers to preside the following year. The girls qualified for nomination by work which they had done during the year. Every year the cheerleaders, sponsored by the club, are chosen at the same time officers are. They appear at all sports events and assemblies. To be cheerleaders, the girls must pass all subjects. Norma McLaughlin ..,, ' ,,,,,...,,,.,,, , ,.,,, Prefident An-n Yengling .,A..., ..,.... F int Vice Prexident Bernice Wetzel ,ii..,,,. ...... Second Vice Prexident Jacqueline McCallin ..,.., . ..., Third Vice President 53 Marian Shain ,...t,e. ,...,.,...v.. ..,i..... S ecremry an U Doris Rank ,,,. ..,,,t, ...,.,.. T r eamrer 9 I: Miss Ida Galbrearh . , ,B .. , Adviser Ziiiiliwh gjnilligilll P llll IIB Page 120 nmsx , GIRLS' BOOSTER CHEERLEADERS MQ Him, n-.I'i.f -W 14 -A '-' M6 6 51 ,fd fl Joyce Ad C ly T ll, f 7 J if ,, c' WL Nancy P 171 McDevitt P F d k SENIOR GIRLS' BOUSTERS The greater the obstacle . . . . . te Mew 1 V 33 33 . ks The senior members of the Girls' Booster Club have been active in the club for four years. The girls have helped to cheer our boys to victory in all sports events and assemblies. The pencil sale, which is held every year, has been successful, partly be- cause of their help and initiative. After the McKinley-Steubenville basketball game a dance was held. This idea was originated by Miss Ida Galbreath, the adviser, and proved so popular that in the future there will be mote. Page 122 JUNIOR GIRLS' BOOSTERS This year the Girls' Booster Club chartered buses for out-of-town football and basketball games so that students might attend them. It is something that had never been done before and is only one of the many services that the club renders to the school. X 3 nw 4 Aft? Page 123 SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BUOSTERS As the twig is bent 5? This year the Girls' Booster Club sponsored two parties. The first one was an all-girl Hard Times party. The second, a joint party for girls and boys, was held in the spring. This is a big event and in order to be eligible each student must sell pencils, class play tickets, and operetta tickets. Page 124 FRESHMAN GIRLS' BOUSTERS The Girls' Booster Club has been generous to the school. They have donated a juke box, wheel chair, and a projection machine. Every year our cheerleaders are presented with corsages at the McKinley-Massillon game ro add to the color of the event. gee 3 Page 125 I jllfmf ff ff GIRLS' BOOSTER USHERS Firrt Rout Norma McLaughlin, ,lean Pantela, Mary DiFolco, Phyllis Hesse, Kathryn Nagy. Doris Rank, Beverly Swearengin, Barbara Shank, Norma jean Smith, Patty Evans, Margaret Gonser, Mary Ann Price. Betty Io Layner. Second Row: Amy Parker. Delores Hyman. Betty Ann Martin, Suzie Weaver, Betty Ream, Amelia Popa, joan Stevens, Mildred Gross, Mary jane Young, Delores Warfield, Helen jury. Third Row: Sue Roche, Norma Lombardi, Joan Greenback, joan Goodrich, Beulah Leech, Ruth Myers, Betty Blank, Carol elfrick, Betty Hull, Bonna Rice, Anna Macredes. Fourth Row: Lois Dale, Mar chiopota, Jacqueline McCallin, Barbara Bitzel, Charlotte Hickle, Gertrude McDona d. r thy Betting. Eva Lee Devinney, Lois Colby, Jackie Edwards, I-I len Shifma. T ar e N I . y L X 4, if M L? M l ff l C ' The girls who usher at football games render a fine service to their school. No MIC WH matter if it rains, shines, or snows, they are always there early to do their job. XX There are approximately forty ushers and they can be recognized by the red rain- jj L coats they wear. This year, about twenty-five thousand people filled the stadium at the McKinley- Lincoln football game, and even with a large crowd like that the ushers are always very courteous and patient. f K . Page 126 25th Anniversary of Girls' Booster Help your school and you help yourself. Let this run through your mind When you join the Girls' Booster Club. No better will you find! Throughout the year we've backed the team Boosting every game. Donated a wheelchair to the hospital With loyalty, our aim. Remember the fu-n on the chartered bus? The two parties held every year? The gifts we send at Christmas time To spread good fellowship and cheer? Then again the tickets that we sold For the operetta, debates, and class play And remember the pennants, pins, and caps? McKinley Boosters, they seem to say. Mirrors on the mezzanine walls, Movie machine for educationg A juke box for our social dances Are a few of our donations. As captain of our stalwart ship, Miss Galbreath takes command. To guide us through the coming years And lend her helping hand. A-nd so a happy anniversary We wish, in accordance with God Speed To the McKinley High School Booster Club, A leader, may you always succeed. -By Europe Panteli. Page 127 lub BOYS' BOOSTER CLUB OFFICERS To think wifhouf confusion clearly ..... V 1 I n 1 1 1 1 1 i M, W Gust Diamant, Richard Dayfi ,Dale Foltz, Bob Henke. ' Y K . f XJ , ,fi T ou h the wor of the Bo s' Boosters most McKinle bo s su orted school t i . . f 3 . V . . . V V PP 9' y l activil es, from yelling their team to victory on the-gridiron or the hardwood to pur- 'T' J hiusi g tickets to plays, the operetta or the band concert. Cheerleaders were chosen ' F -' or t eir pep and their ability to communicate enthusiasm to fellow McKinleyites. A 11 ' O X K Prefident vtttt t,.,t,,t ttttttt G u st Diamant V , A - - Vice Pfrexident t,..t, .,,,..,t, B ob Henke f fl Secretary 7 ,, ,,t. ,r,.,t, . V, ,.., .,,. D ale Foltz i Treamrer H ,, ,tt.,,,,t,,, .,,,ttt ,..,tr. R i chard Davis KV, x if H N ly J .fl V fi ' ir- ,fi JJ- F' -tt' lx 'xr' ff'-W lf 5 J 'i V 5, , 3 .7 U' A f R Page 128 1 ,ZIUNIUR-SENIOR BOYS' BOOSTERS l,5Ut,., ., ..... fo act from honest motives purely. X tl 'X W-il iw e i 1 'yi , LU! f J ob fa J 7 Xllj 4' X A smooth-running school which meets with success in both the academic and athletic fields has to have outstanding students, students who can carry the ball across the line or who can chalk up high scores in tests. But the McKinleyite who cheers on the team is an essential part of a good school. He keeps the morale high, he makes victory worth the effort, he makes sportsmanship of more value than success. Among the good citizens of McKinley were the busy Boosters who, through rain or sleer, appeared early at games to encourage fellow McKinleyites. Page 129 2 1 Z W SOPHUMURE BUYS' BUOSTERS Laugh at impossibilifies and say . . . . . The club's membership was between 500 and 600 members. Participation-of such a large group left an impact on every department in the school. Sales were supported. At pep rallies the boys joined with the girls in leading cheers and in cheering. At the end of March, the boys joined with the girls in a Booster party. Beverly Mong, freshman, sang The Desert Song, and Robert Sparrow, sophomore, sang a popular number. Other highlights of the program were skits, such as a take-off on Romeo and Juliet and the Gay Nineties. The McKinley Swing band supplied music for dancing. ?y We PWR 5? Plgb ,wg ,Q ng Mil l T l Page 150 13 X34 pi FRESHMAN BOYS' BOOSTERS aff! X ll7' My fag My ,m . . . . . 'lf shall be done'! f, J A' ' X lj ' 1 In the fall a campaign was staged, planned to interest all boys in the school. A special effort was made to attract the interest of freshmen. As future leaders of the school and as the largest class, it was recognized that freshmen could do much for the club. And the club did much for the freshmen in acquainting them with McKinley traditions and ideals and giving them the opportunity to meet with each other. Q Page 131 ff SW 1 I lar gag , gow 49 Q L M M GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB Be sure of the foundation of your life .... . F' t Rauf: Helen Zantopoulas, Martha Young, Marian Whitacre, Joyce Adams, Lillian Hagan, :rs ,Iackie Edwards. Ida Mae Davidson. Evelyn Kallos, Priscilla Holder, Frances Mellas, Lena Rampi, Bonna Rice, Catherine Stillo, Shirley Buchanan. Second Rouf: Helen Kovacs. lean lacobs. Barbara Wright, Carolyn Tressel, Wanda Sieber, Christina Coulas, Shirley Moose. Esther Patton, Mary Lockard, Joan Riley, Ethel Stallman, Faustina Hill, Anna Macredes. Third Row: Pat Turner, Patsy Patterson, Thespina Michelides, Ann Smith, Betty Coy, Wilda Stoehr, Ann Yengling. Peggy Bulat. Norma Kramer, Sue Seccombe, Emma Brown. Fourth Razr: Norma Flanigan, Carolyn Schauer, Jean Garner, Lois Colby. x I!!! , . 1' Vik l Members of this organization are responsible for helping care for the girls' gym U l yr classes. Taking attendance. caring for the equipment and locker room are a few of fx l' f l their everyday duties. U 11,-fx To become a Leader, a girl must be able to pass certain requirements on gym Xl jj N, apparatus, such as the ladders, rings, and the horse. Grades also must be kept in the X I f' l - blue. The Girls' Leaders Club gave several play-nights during the year, at which the girls can attempt anything from volleyball, ping-pong and da-ncing to a dip in the pool. C1 Prerident . ..... Jacquelyn Edwards L f Vice Prerident . . . ....... Lillian Hagan ffl - my li. frli JJ Secretary . .......... JoAnn Hayne Trearurer .... .. ....... ........................... .... I d a Mae Davidson Atlvirerr ...... Miss Hester jane Johnston, Miss Peg Eckis A . Page 152 BOYS' LEADERS CLUB . . . . . know why you live as you do. l it Fin! Row: Emerald Estock. Bill Smith. George Douglas, Dick Houghton, joe Kovechek, Dick George. Tony Lopez, Ronnie Ray, Dick Weikel, Steve Neago, joe Rea, Sam Marshall, Roy Brown, Don Smith. Iohn Rock. Rav Gartner. Bob Sparrow, Lawrence Rea, Dick Weaver. Second Row: Bob Whipkey. ferry Cutten. lay Robinson, Blazer Swan, Frank Minor, David Keetle, Bob Council. Melvin Stickle, Jack Harris, Paul Barr, Bill Karamanos, jim Carlini. Tb. V4 . . , mi Rou. Sam Zians, Marvin. Wright, Roy Bowersox, Charles Fowler, Eddie Cobbett, Richard Kopatz, jim Parr. Organized to develop strong bodies and minds, the Boys' Leaders Club specializes in tumbling, precision marching, stunts on parallel bars and the high bar. Composed of 80 members, the Boys' Leaders had an opportunity to demonstrate their skills at the annual gym exhibition given April 25, with other gym students. Other activities during the year featured play-nights with Girls' Leaders and a picnic in May. Students desiring admission into the club must be passing in all sub'ect d J s an meet certain requirements on the horse, parallel bars, rings, and other gym apparatus. Premient ,,,,,,,,, t. , Homer Stapleton Vice Preridenl t tt Steve Neago Secretary ,,,.,,,,, , Pete Cosmos Trearurer .. ,,,, .,.t,. F red Phillips Admfer ....,.. Harry L. Wieck Page 133 LATIN CLUB Look within, within is the fountain of good ..... Fin! Row: Shirley Horst, Charlene Miller, Evelyn Van Sickle, Betty Ann Martin, Marian Karan- tanes, Mary Kallos, Sonia Kanfer. Second Rauf: Vivian Robertson, May Chin, Marlene Mock, Edna Young, Margaret Allman, Katherine Karantanes, Harlean Chin, Ed Lukens. Third Row: Dorothy Roane, Helen jury. Barbara Hoover, Gloria Mochosky, Carol Myers, Leona Jordan, Mary Louise Davis, Joan Miday, Phyllis Mathison. Fourth Row: Albert Anastas, Nick Petroff, Melvin Glaser, Ray Johnson. The Latin Club is an A club and all members must maintain an average of 85? or more in Latin. Meetings are conducted the first Wednesday of the month Furthering the interest in Latin and Roman customs, the programs featured songs games, speeches, and skits in Latin. Initiation for new members was conducted at the beginning of the year, and the club held its annual spring picnic near the end of the year. Marian Karantanes ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, , Katherine Karantanes ,,,. , Betty Ann Martin Virginia Yoder ,,,, Miss janet McConnell Page 154 Vice Prericlem Preridenl Secretary Treasurer , Adfvirer PAN BOOK CLUB . ., . . . and if will bubble up, if thou will ever dig. u . r 1 Fin! Rout Shirley Buchanan, Betty Wells, Charlotte Hickle, Lillie Bradley, Wilma Mayle. S d R ' ' econ ow. jean Nero, Phyllis Hodge, Lois Dale, Emogene Salser, Mary Lockard. Third Row: David Oby, Gene Chufar, Edith Schneider, Margaret Bzan. Fourth Row: Melvin Glaser, David Young. In its second year of encouraging interest in reading and writing, the Pan Book Cl b . . . . u built on the foundation laid by its charter members last year. At the monthly meetings, the club members reviewed current books and sub- mitted original stories, poems and essays. News of story and poetry contests which the students might enter was also made available. Members of the Pan Book Club, in collaboration with those of the journalism Club, secured as speaker at a combi-ned meeting Mr. George Freitag of Canton, who has gained national recognition as the author of The Lost Landf' Prerident .. ,,,,,t, t David Young Vice Preyidenz t,,,, ttttttt E dith Schneider Secretary t tt ,,tt Beverly Hoover Trearurer .tt,t.. tttttttt , ttttt David Oby my Z Adviser ,t,. ., ttt. Miss jean McCuskey Q x lm 'fa Page 155 fly NATIONAL FURENSIC LEAGUE Speech is fhe mirror of The soul , . , . Fin! Row: Max Freifield, Irwin Kline, Dick Fulk, John Maragakes, Jack Ryan, Dick Hostetler, jean Nero, Leona lordan. Mitzi Peterson. Louis Fernandez. Nancy McDevitt. Doris Bosler, Betty Ann Martin, Jeanne Shoemaker. Second Rout Vigdor Grossman, Sam Kragalott, Gene Chufar, Bruce Slesnick, Mike Petros, Suzanne Weaver. Evelyn Mujais, Ouanita Parker, Edward Bush, Charmaine Hubrich, Norma Foster. Third Rouv Lois Buchanan. Cecelia Stoliper, Dave Kestel, Athena Armatas. Virginia Smith, Joan Miday, Kathryn Nimrod, Louise McDonald, Colleen Carmichael. Fourlh Rouf: Helen Jury, Donna Henninget, George Maragakes, Miss Aurelia Christea, Joe Salrin, Neil Solomon, Frank Talarico, Pete Cosmos. Leading the Northeastern Ohio district, which is the largest in the United States, the McKinley chapter of the N. F. L. brought new honors to McKinley. Seven of its members qualified for the State speech finals at Columbus March 28 and 29. Beulah Meacham placed first in the state with the dramatic reading Lawd Be Merciful. Louis Fernandez placed second in original oratory with The Lollipop Farce. Mitzi Peterson took third place honors in Oratorical Declamation with Os- -' 1. weicirn. Maurice Heller and Dick Hostetler took Student Congress honors by being se- lected outstanding speakers from the floor in both the House and Senate respectively. and were awarded ivory gavels. Members of the N. F. I.. attended some ten individual events tournaments and the debate team participated in more than a dozen tournaments. iff, JH' Preridenf , Louis Fernandez pf Vice Prerizieazt A H A Mitzi Peterson ,ml Secretary M W Jean Nero 'L A.rJi.rta1zt Secretary , Leona jordan . T4'66l.Y7l1'6V , A , ,. A Dick Hostetler ,fy V ,, g0fpi ml Page l36 VARSITY DEBATE . . . . . as a man speaks, so is he. 1 I I Left to Right: Miss Aurelia Christea, Louis Fernandez, Maurice Heller, Leona Jordan. Richard Hostetler. Competing with seventeen other schools this McKinley Debate s uad c t d , . q ap ure the Annual Massillon Oregon Style Debate Tournament sponsored by the Massillon N. F. L. chapter and brought home another trophy for McKinley. The question this year, Resolved that a system of complete medical care be made available to every citizen at public expense, was debated on the affirmative by Leona jordan and Maurice Heller, with Louis Fernandez and Richard Hostetler up- holding the negative. Traveling to Monessen, Pennsylvania, the McKinley team walked away with the top honors there, also. Qualifying for the state debate finals at the District Ohio High School Speech Tournament, the team was eliminated before the finals by dropping two out of the four debates. 14 X f lit Page 137 GIRLS' SERVICE LEAGUE Employ thy time well if thou meanest to goin leisure. Fin! Rowt Marian Karantanes, Shirley Cohen, ,loyce Adams, Edith Schneider, Mary Volas. S d Roux Arlene Schmidt, Marilyn McGaughey, Pat Turner, jackie Edwards. econ Third Rout: Mary Louise Hodel. Anne Newell, Margaret Allman fabsent, Barbara Ctawfordj. A most difficult task, that of trying to find the section, row, and seat in the McKinley Auditorium in the shortest possible time, which will correspond with the section, row, and seat printed on the stub of a ticket, was mastered by the members of the Girls' Service League during the class play and operetta. Besides ushering at these affairs, the girls acted as guides to swarms of freshmen who lost themselves in McKinley's halls the first few days of school. Members of the club were chosen by maintaining a 90W average in all subjects during their four years at McKinley. Marian Karantanes t ,,,.,, ,,,,.,,.. , t President jacquelyn Edwards ttt. ,, Vice Prerident E WN Mary Volas ,t ,,,,,,.,, ,,,..,,,,, S ecrezary Edith Schneider .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, t Trearurer I Miss Elizabeth Motschman .wt Aflviref X Page 138 JUNIOR RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVES DS V I l ,ii- Fimf Row: Alice Messenheimer, Jane Keplinger, Erie Flowers, Barbara Gates, Carl Winters, Bob Hoffner, Mary Kallos, Suzanne Taylor, Delores Lige, Vera Schmucker, Pat Frederick, Martha Young, Maxine Williams, Kathryn Angus, Doreen Schlemmer, Colleen Carmichael. Second Row: Margaret Bartchy, Vifilla Marmie, Betty Chirumbalo, joan Goodrich, Shirley Peffer, Della Genella, Harlean Chin, Ruth Esber, Shirley Warbort, Emogene Salser, Mary Schlemmer, Pat Refus, Marilyn Halter, Mae julian, Sadie Parks. Third Row: Ronald Wensel, Dave Young, Yolanda Romeo, Jim May, jack Parker, Nadine Foehrenbach, Mary Pandoli, Gloria Pantelli, Shirley Neel, Joanne Hayne, Ruth Mills, Shirley Meyers, Virginia Oliver, Helen Dowsett, Donna Himicks, Shirley Smith, Louise Gibson. Fourth Rauf: Mary Lockard. Doyle Frazier, Mary Blank. Bill Copcheck, Jesse King, Harold Boltz, Richard Zelmer, Bill Linl. Jack Schrene. Sandy Wilson, Ronald Tolson. Assisting the Red Cross in community projects, helping needy persons, and spread- ing good cheer are some of the purposes of the Junior Red Cross. At various times during the year, boxes were filled with useful articles and sent to Veterans' hospitals, Children's homes, and Homes for the Aged. Educational gift boxes were filled with pencils, soap, note paper, and other items, contributed by students. Boxes were then sent to needy children in foreign lands. Sixty representatives took charge of filling a box in each home room. Prerident ,.,. ,... ..... J a mes Magisano Vice Prericient . ,. ..,, Mary Lockard Secretary ....,.,,, ., Ruth Gates Nj Treafzzrer , ,r,ee, .it,, , ,..t,e, E ugene Dillon Area Reprerevztntive t,,et,, . .A ,... Jerome Bukuts 4 Canton Chapter Prefident , ,,,t ,,,,, D avid Young F9 my . 0 Page 159 XR X. ,hx k x l l X .,, X JJ! ixjj! X 4 , 2- IIHURAL CLUB g i J , TEWSX A if ii V XfiYilHe bids us find life glorious ..,., I 0 jvgbii :Q iv . t 54 pi, .J Ky w 3 Q 'Q L,'l efefff ,N . X r 1. i 'hx Fzrrz Row: Marilyn McGaughey. Beulah Meacham, Frances Mellas, Mary Pocci, Lois Dawsett, Beverly Swearingen, Mary Armatas, Lillian Hagan, Mary Stille, Shirley Cohen, Mary Volas, Europe Panteli. Second Row: Mitzi Peterson. Mildred Allmeroth, Edith Schneider, Norma Otto, Nancy Greenwalt, Betty Volas, Margaret Bartchy, Josephine Rigers, Helen Pedroff, Peggy Bulat, Leanora Di- Stefano, Harriet Heiner. Third Row: Cecelia Stoliper. Jane Greer, Louis Pappas, Nancy Davies, Dorothy Demeter, Mary Jane Yoder, Joan Stevens, Donna Swisher, Rita McClain, Mary Lockard, Beverly Gates, is Margaret Wise, Mt. l.. D. Hanson. b R Don Bell George Douglas Don Hobson Joe Rea, Leonard Malkin, William , Four! ow: , , , U Koehler, J. V. Clifford, Lawrence Rea, John Martin, Sam Zians, Anthony Lopez, Bob Henke, Ronald Vrabel. Fifth Row: John Sparrow, Wilson Rownd, George Cazan, Dick Zelmer, Bill Sitler, Willie Milan, Lou Gerber, Dick McGaughey, Charles Guilliouma, Carl McLaughlin, Lynn Storer, Bill Nauman, Donald Stein, Ronald Sprague, Dave Dokus. Sixth Row: Joseph Williams. John Garrison, Larry Mason, Ted Hayes, Angelo Argea, Francis Nagy, Bill Sells, Bert Denton. Jay Robinson, Jim Jacobs, Gerald DiVelbiss, Jesse King. Absent when taken: Dorothy Jeanne Lloyd, Margaret Bzan. 5 .1 .. 5 1 .- 1 si L- -Q T 1' x vg- 1 Q Q xx its. Members of the Choral Club were busy all year preparing songs for their numerous appearances before the public. h M K'nle halls, the group presented Besides the traditional caroling throug c 1 y f h Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Kiwanis, and Canton Christmas programs or t e Sorosis. A Lenten service program before 2,500 people in the also given by the singers. First Christian Church was h sentation of the operetta Sweethearts 'K Biggest event of the year was t e pre l d the ear's work by singing at the The energetic group of choristers compete y h b ccalaureate, and commencement exercises. Spring Festival, class nig t, a Preyident ..,.........., ,,,... J oseph Rea Vice Prexident ....... ,-....- B CKY V0l21S Secretary-Treamrer ..,. ..,,.,...-. JOh'1'1 Marfln Pignifp ,,e,,.,,r,,.,,,,,,,, ,,..,, H arriet Weiner Director o,,,,, ,,...,. L eslie D. Hanson Page 140 jf OPEHETTA There Is a Most Alluring Magic in a Smile, Mother Goose, Pretty as a Picture, and many more unforgettable melodies were brought before capacity au- diences at the Choral Club's presentation of Victor Herbert's Sweethearts As Sylvia, Nancy Greenwalt had one of the biggest tasks of acting and singing, and did a marvelous job of both. The young and handsome Prince of Sylvania' was played by George Cazan. Betty Volas was aptly cast in the role of the flirtatious millinerness, Liane, and Shirley Cohen as the mother of six daughters, and Carl Gennett as Lieutenant Karl. Stopping the show was the Monk act composed of Louis Gerber, Lynn Storer, Bill Nauman, and Joseph Rea. The chorus not only presented the musical background but also executed intricate dance routines. Director ,L Leslie D. Hanson tix I Page 141 MESSIAH He who ceases fo pray, ceases fo prosper. George Frederick Handel's Messiah was presented by the Choral Club and chorus and the Kent State University Canton Choral Club, December 15, 1946. Soloists Georgia Shrigley, jean McCuskey, jack Bartchy, and George Kantzer were former McKinley graduates. Miss Wilma Kasserman was the guest organist. Under the direction of Leslie D. Hanson, this group presented the entire Oratoria, which is divided into five parts describing the preparation for the coming of the Saviour, the birth of Christ, and the Death and Eternal Life. Accompanying the group was the McKinley Orchestra conducted by Mr. R. Donald Stump. The program was broadcast over WHBC from the school auditorium. A ca- pacity audience atrended the performance. fi ART LEAGUE One thing better than success is to be worthy of success. Fin! Row: Shirley Cohen, Audrey Hale. Carolyn Schauer. ,loan Stevens. Betty Wills, Lillie Bradley, Wilma Mayle, Colleen Carmichael, Mary DiSolco. Serum! Roar: Charlene Miller, Helen Zantopoulos, Martha Shreve, Joan Bowman, Jean Garner, Arlene Schmidt, Lillian Hagan, Ethel Stewart. Third Row: lean Nero. Iris Mullane. Norma Graham. Barbara Saffles, Rita Curci, Beulah Leach, Betty Volas, Shirley Horst. Fourth Row: Barbara ARutledge, Nadine Foehrenbach, Harriet Weiner, Mary Fletcher, Virginia Vlad, Cleo Simpkins, Charlotte Hickle, Mary Volas. Students interested in all types of art work, from peneil sketching to oil painting and sculpturi-ng, gain added information through the Art League. Members made frequent trips to the Art Institute to see various paintings and photographs, and to discuss the merits of the artists work. One of the highlights of the year was the initiation, in which members were re- quired to wear paper hats and pallettes during classes. A picnic was held on the grounds of the Art Institute during the spring. Preritient ,,,, L ,,,,, L ,,,,, Audrey Hale X Vice President L L L. Shirley Cohen Secretary ttt, . t,..tt joan Stevens L. w 7, Q 5 Treasurer L t,,,,,,,, Carolyn Schauer C Adztifer L LL LL ,,,,,, Miss Key Wenrick Z KA ,N fb? IA1J'.fiJ'l'6l77f rsrt tttt L L Miss Kathleen smith f eh, l x Page M3 LAW MV W DRAMATIC CLUB yy JM? if No man can be great, or good, or happy ..... f fl IJ!! ' pf l C f ,JZ r l.,fQ dtdllfeli Firn Row: Marv Lou Gregg. Beverly Gates, Gwen Logsdon, Lois Colby, Catherine Lazaris, Delvrae Shale. Second Row: Betty Shull. Carl Gennett, Joe Salrin, Donald Jacobs, Miss Iris Haverstack. Third Rouw Pat Whitmer, William Fry, Lynn Storer, Donald Tarver, William Fidleholtz. fflbrentz Suzanne Weaver, Barbara Goldberg.J 5 C E ,C cy KU Students interested in acting found themselves at home in the Dramatic Club. Members of the club are given a chance to demonstrate and develop their talent by performing in short plays with humorous and dramatic tones. Pantomines and skits were presented throughout the year at the meetings. The new constitution for the Dramatic Club provides that students who have one-half the required points for Thespians may belong to the Curtain Pullers. Besides perfecting ones abilities, the members of the club are taught the im- portance of make-up, stage props, and other backstage necessities. Preridem tt,tttt..ttt..,t, .,t,r., Lynn Storer Vice Prerident , ,,,,, ,,t., P atty Whitmer Betty Shull Secretary .,,,,,,, Tfrearfzfrer t,.V,, .. ,,t.,, V .v Lois C0lby Adwfer ,,..t t,t, M iss Iris Haverstack ,-33 Page 144 fi I 1 I 1 fl, , . t y CLASS PLAY ' , l. ' . . . . . except through inward effort of his own. Sealed, left to right: Melvin Gl L f ' Z aser, e terra ogorean, Helen M anos Gwen Logsdon jean Pantella Donald Jacobs Pat:Whitmer. d Stun ing, lefi to right: Verle Pobas, Lynn Storer, Mary Arma tas, Aloe Salrin, Betty Shull, Barbara B in ton t l G y g , ar ennett, Lois Colby, Lena Garofalo, Bill Fry. When a teen-age girl like -Ianey Brown decides that there must be a drastic change in her life and that she must get glamour something will brew. janey lived in a dull town until the arrival of Stuart Hunter lLynn Storerj, who owned a small rabbit farm. Annabelle Wilson fBarbara Byingtonj appears. glamorous and alluring, and janey decides that she is going to acquire glamour, too, despite dis- couragement from Muriel and George Brown, her brother and sister-in-law CI.efteria Zagorean and Melvin Glaserj. With the help of Bumrny Post I-lean Pentellaj, she enrolls in a glamour class and meets Camella Gibson, director of the school CBetty Shullj, Luella Smith CHelen Manosj, Myra Edwards CGwen Logsdonb. Alice, the maid C Lois Colbyj, Mrs. Post CPat Whimerl, Bummy's mother, and Honey Bates K Lena Garofaloj. Annabelle likes Martin Richardson Hoe Salrinj and a new romance is created between Bummy and Roger Wilson 6 Donald -Iacobsj. During the play much excitement was stirred up by Trooper Harrity CVerele Pobasj and the Western Union messenger boy C William Fryl. The play was sponsored by Thespian Troupe 510 and the production staff in- cluded: Dramatic director, Miss Iris I-Iaverstackg stage manager, Barbara Goldberg, make-up director, Beulah Meachamg business manager, Miss Lucile Domer. Music was played by McKinley Swing band and scenery was built by the Stage- craft Club. ' 'fffi'l5 'r TX Albin i ,if 'Il wi ll Page 145 THESPIANS Act well fhy part for there all the honor lies. ,ffl N f' D GJSF :jgc 'af xt? it A -- ' of A1 QW? X- 525' N Firrl Row: Delawrae Shale, Jeanne Shoemaker, Dawn Eyman, Gwen Logsdon, Lois Colby, jean Pantella, Tillie Zogoreon. Second Row: Carl Gennett, Melvin Glaser, Joe Salrin, Donald Jacobs, Miss Iris Haverstack. Third Row: William Fry, Lynn Storer. j, . Gi l il CQ. X ,alll Presenting the annual fall play keeps the members of this organization busy with casting, make-up, and long hours of rehearsing. Under the able supervision of Miss Iris Haverstack, the members aim to further their dramatic talent to the highest level. To become a Thespian one must have some previous experience in dramatic work, such as participation in grade school operettas and plays. Freshmen and sophomores who did not have behind-the-footlight experience gain membership in Thespians by participating in the fall play. Prerifient 7. turc do ,,,, , Lefteria Zagorean Vice President uuuuu ,. .fu,,u.fu,,u.,f,,u.. Lynn St0r6r Segremry , c,,,,,,, ..,, J eanne Ann Shoemaker Treururer , ,,,,, , ,,,, , . .,,,,,.,,,,,. Suzanne Weaver Pmgmm Cbaimmn .,u,,u. A Barbara Goldberg Director , , r, u. u Miss Iris Haverstack Page 146 4 PROJECTION CLUB Do for the world more than the world does for you . . . that is success I Fin! Row: Elza Ka l' . P l B pinger au arr. Lee Curtis. George Pedroff, Bill Karmanos, James Fry Second Row: Alyuis Chomber, Robert Shackle, Charles Tucker, Fred Meacham, Darl Gatto Third Row: Tom Irwin, John Auer, Jim Marsh, John Yuhas. Fourth Row: Ronald Vrabel, Robert Christ, Gene Chufar. Fifth Row: Mr. Clayton Leyda, Mr. H. P. Rossetti. The Projection Club has run off approximately 2,000 reels of various film sub- 'jects during its first year of existence. The club, which was organized to present educational films in connection with the city-wide Visual Aid program, took over room 321 as its little theater. Thirty active members constitute the working portion of the club. The members visited the projection booth of a local first-run theater to further their acquaintance with projection methods. Mr. H. P. Rossetti had the responsibility of advising the club and arranging schedules, while Mr. C. L. Riley procured the films the first semester, with Mr. Clayton Leyda taking over the remainder of the year. Topics ranging from The Atomic Bomb, an official navy picture, to Walt Disneys How to Bathe a Baby were shown during the year. The clubs equipment consists of a Bell a-nd Howell 16mm sound projector, a 35mm film strip projector, and a Baleopticon. E Preiidenz ............ ...... P aul Barr Vice President .......... ............, . ....................................... J ar1'1CS lgry S z -T ,,.,,- ,,,A,,,,,.r.,.,.,,,,,., , , ...,., , ......... .......... G ene Chu ar 4 Aedhirgg ....... Mr. H. P. Rossetti and Mr. Clayton Leyda Adiviren ..... .... , . Miss Mary Han-na, Mr. Ralph Buchanan 1. T j LII IIE Page 147 ORCHESTRA AIl one's life is music . . . . . 6 l The McKinley High School Orchestra, now in its twenty-fourth year of service to the school, has contributed many new services to the school year. Besides supplying the music for the Messiah, the operetta Sweethearts, graduation exercises, and the spring music festival, the orchestra played for all KSUC's theater productions given at McKinley and also presented dinner music for a banquet given at Martin Lutheran Church. Members of the orchestra practiced long hours at home besides the few periods they met together during school hours. Many members played several instruments and played in the marching band and dance band also. Mr. R. Donald Stump Director ....... L, 'Tia M at llll, Courtesy Camo 71 Repo rilorv Firrt Rou'S lack Harris, Jim Carlini, Art Comber, lean Masters, Fred Blankenship Lenora DiStelano. Second Row: Howard Linz, lack Itner, Ola Hanson, Bill Kohler, Walter l9ottmann, Harriet Weiner, Frank Hann. Standing: Ted Hayes, Bob Henke. SWING BAND A new addition to the music department was this smooth-sounding swing band. McKinleyites were treated to this orchestras sweet melodies at the class parties and club dances given during the year. The swing band also provided the music for the dances held in the music room after basketball games. A system of lend-lease was put into effect in which the dance bands of the other high schools would provide the music for our school parties and the McKinley band would then play at the other high schools. This enables the members of the swing band to attend some of their own school parties. The bands repertoire includes everything from the slow, sentimental type to boogie-woogie specials. Long hours of practice is needed to keep up with the current tunes of the season. . . if one touches the notes lightly and in time. Page 149 STAGECRAFT CLUB There is always work to be done . . . . . The Stagecraft Club, under the direction of Miss Martha Bozman, opened its seasons work by building settings for the class play. With eighteen members chosen for their reliability and trustworthiness, the club built settings for the operetta, Sweethearts, National Honor Society initiation pro- gfaffl, and COfI'1ITlCI1CCIT1CHf exercises. Settings made for the operetta were the exterior of a picturesque Dutch laundry and the interior of an impressive palace. It is the clubs aim to build the finest settings possible for each particular en- gagement. Prericient r ....,e ,,,,,.,,r ,,,r,,..,,. . . . Phil Stern Vice Prerident ..t,e,e,r, r,., Russell Miller Secrerary-Treamrer st,,s, ...,, M artin Thompson Chief Electrician r.,,ee e,e..,,,.e,eete.. j oseph Battista Adzfirer t,e, . ,,e,,, ...., M iss Martha Bozman f .g::I-'-Z ,',.L-- -4Q,Ns Page 150 1 y Lfvgl 1 at . km , I GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB 1 . . . . . and fools fo work with, for those who will. N ll 1 . Firtl Row: Dick Whitmet. William Woodward, Glenn Groves, Ed Myers, Glenn Swab, Paul Herzog, Dirk Leeders. Second Rout: Donald Bell, Bob Cappelo, Bob Whitmer, Dick Evans, Wayne Boswell Tlami Rouf: Glen Moon, Dominic Masisca, Dwain Fondren, Harold Knappenberger, jack Itner, Mr. Buchanan. McKinley Graphic Arts Club is one of 135 chapters in the United States and is a member of the National Student Graphic Arts Society, sponsored by the National Graphic Arts Educational Guild in Washington, D. C. The McKinley chapter has eighteen members, ten of whom are second year print- ing boys, called foremen. They elected eight new members from the three classes according to scholarship. First year project was a forty-four page poem booklet, set by new members and printed by the foremen. Second semesters work included personal cards, business cards and letter heads. Samples of the work went to Graphic Arts clubs throughout the United States. The eight-page National Forensic League Tournament program was handled by the club for several years. Highlight of the social events was a sumrrer get-together which Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Buchanan gave for the group. The club also had bowling parties, basketball games, and class parties. Preridenz . ......... Glenn Swab ' Vice President . . .. Bill Wtiodward Secretary .,,..... ., . .... ..... . Glenn Groves T reamfer ..,.... ...., , . .................. Paul Herzog T fn- 5 Adviser ...... Mr. Ralph E. Buchanan 141 Page 151 AUDITORIUM MOVIES Do what you can do well, do well whatever you do. The auditorium is a popular place during lunch periods. Practically always you find Tom, Dick, Harry, l.ucy, Sal, and Mary rushing in to be sure of not missing the daily movie program. It's a task to keep everything moving smoothly. To make sure it will be that way, a supervisor is appointed for each of the periods. Mr. Otto Weedman of the fifth period is dean of the supervisors. He has served in that capacity for 14 years. Mr. Ulysses Lawrence supervises the fourth and Mr. Arthur Rittersbaugh the sixth period. To assist as ticker checkers for admission it requires a corps of students who are dependable and regular in attendance. Indeed, this group of students performs one of the most important student responsibilities of the school. They meet and deal with all kinds of student personalities. The lunch period movie program was instituted in 1924-1925. Sound picture equipment was installed ten years later. McKinley was one of the first high schools in the country to provide lunch period movies. Ever since the plan to pay as you enter has been adopted, students have faithfully served at the auditorium entrances. fi L L l. L HQ Page 152 GET ACOUAINTED CLUB Love your fellowmen sincerely. ffl i 1 x all 7 Am! i X 71 My VJ! . y . f,l ,41r ,ff J l i Firrt Roz Conner, Lucy Mallard. Second Roux ,Ioan Miday, Faustina Hill, Vesta jenkins, Marlene Miller, Kathryn Angus. Third Rout Joann jordan, Nancy Benedict, Alice Cummings, ,Ioan Plotner, Norma jean Smith, Catherine Laurneaux. Fourth Rolf: Mary Pavelzik, Alice Embly, June Shreffler, Valleria Rauch. v: Helen Telfer, Martha Shreve, Vera Schumucker, Alice Brass, Norma Girls who have entered McKinley from other high schools outside the cit are Y eligible to join the Get-Acquainted Club. Under the supervision of Miss Leota Clark, the girls get-acquainted with Mc- Kinleys rules and regulations, its traditions, customs, and achievements. Songs and cheers are learned, and the members join with the rest of the students in becoming real McKinley backers. Its thirty-five members also found time ro do Red Cross work and to hold several parties during the year. Joann Jordan , ,,,a ,,a,, , ,,,.,rr Pfexident f f Lucille Hickinlothn ,,,, , ,V ,,,, Vibe Preficient 5' jane Greer , ,,r.t Secretary-Tremmfer ,V Miss Leota Clark ,,r, , 7 ,,,,,,,,a, Aflvifef XX XX , - v , 1 Page l55 TICKET OFFICE GIRLS Since thou are not sure of u minute, throw not away an hour. Firrt Row: Shirley Moose, Lois Dawsett, Jean Myers, Yvonne Giovannelli, Rosemarie Casar, Mildred Friedmann. Sammi Ruzw: james Pimpas, Ann Newell, Mr. Goodman. 5 A 'QP N? 4? mg f' 'Q M J 1 lid' Handling the financial records of the school is one of the most important jobs of Mr. E. F. Goodmans ticket office girls. Among other duties are the sale of foot- ball and basketball tickets. Without the aid of these clerks, the school would suffer ii great loss. In repayment for their work, they received excellent training and experience in business which will be of great value to them in future years as they leave McKinley and enter our business world. Page 154 3 W V .f pvld UUILL AND SCROLL ' Still achieving, sfill pursuing, learn fo labor and fo wait. j . .f , . - ii AL' C v .4 .X A X. till 'FQ' I First Row: Helen Zantopoulos, Helen Pedroff, Shirley Cohen, Nancy McDevitt, Evel n Kallos Y , Delores Oborne, Mary Volas, Joyce Adams, Helen Mousraris, Jeanne Smith. Second Rauf: Miss Mary Hanna, Par Hinerman, Concetta Rocci, Ruth Stein, Anne Strolrelt, J h' R osep ine ogers, Leona Iordan, Suzy Weaver, Betty Ann Martin. Third Row: Dale MrFarren, Marian Karanranes, Winifred Noel, Virginia Vlad, Shirley Harding, George Amanatides, Mr. Ralph Buchanan, Fourth Row: Sam Marshall, David Young, Gene Chufar. Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school journalists, initiated 22 staff workers and writers this year. To be admitted, the proposed pupil had to have a high academic record, together with excellent recommendations from his staff adviser. The McKinley chapter has been active since 1928. Adfuirerf ,... Miss Mary Hanna, Mr. Ralph Buchanan Page 155 EDITORIAL STAFF Lives of great men all remind us, we can make our lives sublime . . . . . Fir-rl Row: Anne Strobelt. Doris Rank. Nancy McDevitt, Mary Volas, Delores Oborne, Jeanne Smith, Betty Ann Martin, Helen Moustaris. Second Roux Mary Louise Hodel, Shirley Cohen. Helen Pedroff, Viinifred Noel, Josephine Rogers, Leona jordan, Suzanne Weaver. Third Rouw Gertrude Diehl, Pere Cosmos, Dale Mcliarren, Gene Chufar, George Amanarides. ll M'll , Pat Stromp, Sam Marshall, David Young. Fourlls Rout Russe i er l V Q' Qizfisv if Z rf h 5 r . - . ' lm llc O Endeavoring to record the various events of school life in the form of a perma- nent yearbook, this McKin1eyite staff worked to meet the deadline for publication. The weather man didn't help much by sending snow into the latter part of March, when pictures of the clubs were to be taken, but everything finally worked out. As editor of the 1947 McKinleyite, Dale McFarren had the task of planning out the entire annual and assigning sections to his associates. Mitzi Peterson was in charge of club section, Nancy McDevitt, classes, Helen Pedroff, senior section, Gene Chufat, assistant senior editorg Pete Cosmos, sports, and Helen Moustaris, school diary. Artists included Mary Hodel, Doris Rank, Pat Strong, and Gertrude Diehl. Typist was jose- phine Rogers. Adviser, Miss Mary Hanna, supervised plans. Listening for the slightest murmur of news was the task undertaken by the Times f Sh' l C h hief of staff. Other members of the staff under the vigilant eyes o ir ey o en, C staff were Evelyn Kallos, Sam Marshall, George Amanatides, and Fred Blankenship, sport editors, Delores Oborne, Margaret Bzan, Suzy Weaver, and Betty Ann Martin, ' ' l' h the page editors. Front and fourth page news was in charge of Mary Vo as, w o was news editor. Page l56 , BUSINESS STAFF ft' K Wil V1 M520 ,f ,cafff ff X f ' my Lf .... And departing leave behind us, footprints on the sands of fime. 1-Lili' J f ,I V i' . i If Y lf, fr - S Ac Z Fin! Row: Pat Hinerman, Helen Zanto l R h S 8 Second Row: Ann Dewitt, Marian Karantanes, Doris Smith Shirley Harding, Amy Parker Tbml Rout: Charlotte Hickle, Dody Robinson, jean Garner, Victoria Nikula, Gertrude Nuske Fourth Row: Mr. Ralph Buchanan, Nick Kakos. pou os, ut rein, Concetta Rocci, Joyce Adams, Vir inia Vlad. The purpose of the business staff is to put the school publications the Canton McKinley Times and the McKi'nleyite on a paying basis by soliciting advertising 3 by campaigning for subscriptions, and by handling the financial end in business trans- actions. Members included Virginia Vlad, cashierg Rath Stein, bookkeeperg Joyce Adams, circulation and business managerg Doris Smith and Jean Garner, circulation assistantsg Shirley Harding and Concetta Rocci, typistsg Marian Karantanes, advertising manager for the Times, Helen Zantopoulos, advertising .manager for the McKinleyiteg Nick Kakos, head salesmang and Delores Robinson, Gertrude Nuske, An-n DeWitt, june Rawlins, Pat Hinerman, Charlotte Hickle, Victoria Nikula, Amy Parker, and Laura Cooper, advertising salesmen, and jack Ittner, photography. A darkroom was built which will be used for finishing pictures in coming years. Page 157 ' f Qfctiip l 1 av' 6 , 2 I S Q O We pledge allegiance . . . Photographer Miller studies Canfon's skyline Books and friends in the library Edifors proof the Times M9 No sncnwballing, boys X Tumblers pose for a minute 1 Q M .:. A' ff , Maw , 'I ' Hzawswiw -f, , gr 1, -4' . lx if pf wfdgig 7 trqwigg- T W iw ' f A V ,A , fr few. 3 1: 533, ix XL 4 wa xy wx. fa A :M , swf , ww asf' , as my N LA V X .A Y jp gill ' ,yuh an Q wi V .L 4, Q' A if ' X .W 5 41 Aw xi n,f A g . K 1 h ir, in ,.,, - 522 -is ,M F V - 'H 4 'A , 'ff , in A Y iff? 7 Hi V , 93 3 L V - I-7.1. gm! gw.,Wa,Ql, , W, L, S n'ffLSHxf?Qfm? iH-2 Q ggi 1 1 , 5 K 'Z f 5 ,g l f'wf'gsff f ,E l if5Q?i3 1 iT 7 K LW 351 Qi WPA V u , L, A Q Ng Q. 111154 Q if is Q M A m 2 ' ,E ,iq my till M :,M V E' x A W lr A jf W A A Q, xi v , if ,. wi L ' 555' f 'a V A my QM, Qi f Aggie' if X X ww 'af as Vai-Q? S3 4 Q, , K , I v M 4 me f I A W . an 4 1' 4 -Q . nw f V'2 1 -' ' M 9 .,..-. 2. IE ,QV .W QM , , , . ,. .gms Ae 4 wc- Q if i wg . W Q, . f f f lg Q 5 ,Mi ' , fs M. U W , 'sax ' ,,Tf4g,g Vfv',, H 'si 53- fi' iff gf f iii' v Jia 12 K - -'N' f my, Stfmzf Y V' if W1 ' ik , f ' Migifw Q :gf , 'HQ ' .42 Q ,Q gf: 127552 -. :,: M f , . Q ',:i g: Fre .1 K Va, r f x' Q Wi? V: . 355 Q nf, . , A Alkggvv 4 z , M ,ia ye 4 5 Saw .. HV,WQgQgg,f--1 H we! wi 'U wif Magi I gf ll' ar v A X X, wx 5 ' ' I 3 yy 5 A J ' 3. 5 - i . 3 ,E Q -F 5 Q W ' 'A M 3 2 ' 92554-fmff A- MQMX, 3 Pkg f X 1 1 L ' 1 MQ f., L Q' A i 1 V : A xg.. WW P A 5 'IQ...,4 ..,. f f A,,.,, ?ii '3f12 w 2, 1 A A Q , W ' 'L , Vw 4 , - Y W K 'fi :W w W 'dug' W ' if Wi. ' 'jf , ' 157' M ,fl 5' 7 ,W , I I Q .7 ur ' - hy J? Favorite period Mr. Booher speaks af the Mason Memorial Assembly Business staff works Page 161 gf' If gp--nl..-4.-un in-:vhs-an-.-.. .T . ' li' -I 'N-......,,., Q-----...-.........- ,MM f L -Qfix W.,,6 ,,,a,,,,,,.. A The big event of the year iS heh? Q-'blue Rfom W 'liCh will be TGITIGMBBYBCI izhrovjh the gears. We caught JCGI1 Gnd lee dreaming UF the big night! 1 X J - ,N : .r- -7257- f I ' sY1v1Es 5. SCN 2942 Harrisburg Road N. E. nfumfs fi 1 fr? 1 , .rr r r rr.rr rr1r:r. rr rrr .rrrrrr SAY IT WITH FLOWERS 'I l HERCULES ENGINES GASOLINE 9 3fo400Horsepower 0 DIESEL Built by the wor1d's largest exclusive man f rers of h gh-speed, heavy-duty eng' . -A' I-IEROULES MOTORS CORPORATION . . . Canlon, Ohio 63 Protection... against any insurable risk COMPLIMENTS - i' OF BERT E. FROEHDE GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY M O D E R N 'k 311 312 313 First National Bank Bld D I N E R CANTON, OHIO g Dial 2-0904 THE CANTON REPOSITORY ir CONGRATULATES THE 1947 GRADUATING CLASS OF MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL AND WISHES ALL SUCCESS TO ITS MEMBERS Page 164 COMPLIMENTS OF CANTCN CITY LINES, INC. 4 R ID E T H E B U S 1501 Tuscarawas Street, West FASHION for me lT's GREAT TO JUNIOR LIVE ELECTRICALLY cnown If you,re aiming to be the smartest Junior in the crowd . . . You'll find the fashions that bring out the 'clfnighti' in a man here. PARISIAN Use Electricity to the fullest in your home and watch housework smooth out into simple, easy t k . F VII I one oH1o POWER ci Rf s COMPLIMENTS OF THE R. 8: J. FURNITURE CUMPANY 4 314 Cherry Avenue, S. E. Phone 3-0165 Out of the High Rent Districf, Page 165 There's Health in Every Drop CANTON PURE MILK 'A' HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D SOFTKURD MILK if Richer . . . Creamier . . . More Easily Digesfed CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1947 ir We are installers of Home Heating Air Conditioning 'A' CANTON FURNACE COMPANY PHONE 4-6727 113 Young Avenue S. E. THE WM. EDWARDS CO. 603 5th Street. N. E., Canton. Ohio WHOLESALE GROCERS PHONE 7272 A Treat to Eat Edwards Fine Foods CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1947 Compliments of A FRIEND Page 166 wa! Leadership cannot be purchased in the market place. It must be deserved and earned. To hold this place, once it is achieved, means consistent, satisfactory performance. When automobiles really looked like horseless carriages, and trucks and busses not even a dream, Timken Bear- ings were favored by the engineers. Year after year as vehicles improved, markets O vances in passenger and freight haulage by using Timken Bearings on high-speed streamlined trains, locomotives, passen- ger cars and freight cars. They are a part of modern design and assure bet- ter performance, longer life and more uniform satisfaction. THE TIMKEN ROLLER BEARING COMPANY, OANTON 6, OHIO increased, and the infant industry took stature Timken Bearings found even wider acceptance. Today, few indeed are the cars, trucks, busses or industrial machines which do not include Timken Bearings. American railroads are making tremendous ad- COMMENCEMENT GIFTS 0 f ENDURING BEAUTY if Smart Styler Dependable Quality Rearmzuble Pricer ir WATCHES IEWELRY DIAMONDS RINGS asgjgfy 's IEWELERS OF QUALITY 207 Cleveland Avenue, N. ROYALS .. A ff- -- -- -, ni. I VUL I X A wt, I l,1... ?,--mv 'JM ,I ' Ili- 5 . Egg Q X 1 ' X i QQSQQQQQWQY I ' y -, .-gwgf Qwweww - xii? Q sghsgtggwsv xx Sww3vQ'eQ - A E 'F' FIJI' ' Portables and Standards WE REPAIR ALL MAKES BENSON 336 Fourth Street, N. W. CANTON. OHIO BETTER GRADE COALS from the Oldest Coal Firm in Canton Warwick 81 Spelman, OHIO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL STORE ir 6'Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandisev Inc. 1268 Dueber Ave., S. W. ' W .' v Q I 4 Phone 8407 giggle lostusc. B01 Fourth Street, N. E. Phone 3-2407 S ST. E Page 163 Complimenlsof CONGRATULATIONS 81 to the class of 1947 Fruit and Vegetable Co. O ' JOHN GREEN 8. SON WAGNER MARKET The Store for Men and Young Men 310 East Tuscarawas SUITS MADE TO MEASURE Canton. Ohio 138 Second Sl.. S. W. Phone 2-8500 back up your home team! 2 s lim You'll always be in there cheering the old AQ A , Q school players. It's just natural to stand by the 5 7 people and places and things you know best. , Whatever sport you follow, you'll want to 2 celebrate victories and soften defeats with a Pioneer Z Wiener in America's favorite sandwich . . . a Hot Dog. Pioneer is a home-town Wiener, made from F X inspened and certified meats, spiced right . . . juicy . . . full of pep-building protein. Pioneer Wieners ,X I and Luncheon Meats make ideal school sandwiches. 44' Come picnic time, there'll be Wiener roasts with Pioneer pups sizzling over the coals. Be sure you get Pioneer, Canton's own brand of fine foods. 70: 50 Zan 6410411 71411104 Wan Enjoyed PIONEER BEEF, Wdauu, lfaulean 7leat4 LOOK FOR THE COVERED wAGoN TRADE MARK Esau E 1 sims' an lCQAiNQETKOjNQfLl? QHGS1H5 NH Page 169 THE CUMPTOMETEE 1 i I COMPLIMENTS O F O if Training of Successful Figure Work Specialists in Canton for 36 Years. The 1' IDEAL FURNITURE PHONE OR WRITE if Company Uxed Extensizfely By Mott Modern Offices ir Market Ave. North at Fourth Street 400 Peoples Bank Building Dial 2-7801 GIBEHIS Music Store N, -I-i,,.1.g 1- -iqiqg guvll-. .1 124 Cleveland Ave.. S. W. Canton 2, Ohio Phone 4-3522 CONN ACCESSORIES o LESSONS o MUs1c BAND INSTRUMENTS . 0 we Buy and sen A COMPLETE MUSIC SERVICE New and Used Instruments SINCE 1920 THE HARVEY L O E H R LUMEEE co. COMPLETE LUMBER and MILLWORK SERVICE for HOMES. FACTORIES and CONTRACTORS 4 Specializing in F.H.A. Building Loans, Free Estimates and Planning Service Department, Builders' Hardware, Glidden Paints and Varnishes, Shingles- Siding, Marlite Composition Tile, Iohns-Manville Products, Roofing Material DIAL 7107 -------- 1909 MAHONING ROAD, N. E. Page 170 tl Compliments Canton Flower Shop C. W. Offinger, Proprietor if 108 Third Street, S. W. Phone 3-3605 W-R SPORTS, Inc Athletic Equipment SWEATERS JAC KETS 134 T s arawas Street, West Canton. Ohio Compliments of FINNEY'S CUT-RATE DRUG STORE 415 Market Avenue, North CANTON, OHIO I . ARGER I . ER Compliments of S T A R K ' S 9 Canton 9 Alliance 0 Massillon A. ' but I V' J l v San -F ush cleans +o'lel's w ' 'l In o sc ubb'ng or scou 'ng. Hs 'lhe as'es'I' and besl' K own way 'lo lreep line bo I sparH'ng and San'l'a y. D'recf'ons on can o everywhere l0c and 251: si es. rx X! X 2:5553 X 2 . N W .4 My hw , 58:02 Wx xv 1. if gui a 1 0' S3524 +?? A ,.,, , w Q5 Y S., A: 'E X AW AV' Vw-1..,,,...,...w ' ' I I u + I' I rl ' e l n w u ' f I I . S Id ' Z The Hygienic Products Go. Canton, Ohio ,AENO cn?-23,155-' A EA wif- 15 U' in 5 f 'EA if 552 A q ivf ,Q . .J r S, ggwmw agen pmi N125 ku' ui 0,15 61952 ,ng NET will Use MeI'o in lhe ball!- room and be pleased. Use il again in The kitchen and be surprised. Then lei Mel'o help you in the laundry and be amazed. Mel'o saves work while il' does more and bel-Per cleaning. Direciions on ihe package. Sold by all grocers in fwo convenien-l' sizes. MADE BY THE MAKERS OF SANI-FLUSH FINAL JCOPE x ' X' W fe j .E X' renew -'igrsxf u 'gr mms neon -.A,.r if A 'N NS F ' ' QNX :ra Cfilfx' X 1 . A X x'n. il E ne lf Sieg e -J N i lonn f-' -N 'S owMXgwM W X 3 , Nw ' A N x v. Kg? HOOVER OPPONENT Women prefer fire Hoover 2 fo I over any other make. More fnan 6,000,000 Hoover: nave been sold THE HOOVER COMPANY Nonrncnnrou -oulo Page 172 W e invite you to visit our store THE SCHAFER-MESSEHLY DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Drug Store 4 NORTH CANTON , OHIO GREETINGS FROM T H U R I N ' S for your home beautiful Gfhe I-Ialle Bros. Gm GRADUATION FASHIONS 'A' O Approved By 524- MARKET AVENUE, NORTH I , - McK1n1ey s Advlsory Board 69 years of helpful, dependable 5 home furnishing service -- with Nancy NICDCWH Quality and Good Taste the traditional characteristics. Mary Volas Joyce Adams Congratulations to the Class of '47 THE LIINTZ IRON 8: STEEL CUMPANY 4 ' HARTER BANK BUILDING Page 175 NICE GOING Graduates of McKinley High . . . and now you'll be thinking about clothes for an enjoyable summer. Whether it's camp. work, or play -Student Hall is set with sport coats, slacks, basques, swim suits, etc. Every need for sum- mer comfort. Student Hall-3rd Floor WN mimic Congratulations . . . Class of 1947 ir CANTON'S LEADING ATHLETIC G O O D S DEALERS D lU Mco ii 134 Second Street, S. E., Upftairx T. A. Caddie Studer Walter Studer The Canton Home of HART- SCHAFFNER 6 MARX CLOTHES and WALK- OVER SHOES WALKERS CANTON NEWS 234 4th Street, N. W. 0 Magazines 0 Newspapers 9 Confections, etc LARRY LIBERTORE Dial 4-3615 Page 174 Greetings . . . f Class ol 47 6, CONGRATULATIONS Q May the p i A W 5 s gifxffzigzzizirofif V and gippflfff ' BEST WISHES ' hfiwlh 5 to the EQ f I nl Z CRADUATING CLASS OF 1947 per ect y lm ore: X YALE sunr , You will be correctly dressed for this momentous occasion 324.50 . 329.50 . 335.00 The Stern and Mann Company fr Cleveland Avenue North QUALITY CLOTHES Fon MEN 308 Market Avenue. NS: Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS on 6 CLASS of 1947 4-N n. rhcrlcnf from 'P S ITI H 1' 1 J. L. Arnold 8: Sons a p p a r e 1 'P . . . for . . . women and children 817 MARKET NORTH Page 175 w , I n 5 1 FN ,way L S ,xx f Ml, '.. x...,,g-.53g. X ,bf -gl 4, 1 h L ,,-Q., X4 vm. ,a - fy Tw? ' 5155, ...a.,, if,f,'a'f ,-13,1 554.5 'T 245' ' . :Up 'Q GJ ' :vig if 'aff i Q. Q-WH I 24f.i'. ' fvpg. -Q54 wiih n 5,-1 L ' , -,ff - f I ,v '- E - xp ggagi' .Mx wha.- .3- ,QQ 'QU A.. ,V an , 2, Y Q igf , Q At, V 3. gg tg :Aff-'ffl :Q Vis R ivy? lf , A ffrwg. I-.P-:fry f'KJS 1 ,130 .g,f,,.. w 53.9 .1 145- ,1 s iQ' ,:X,3'2 1' 5..'x-ng, F . ,A , ,uw , , . ., V . qw , ,VH , 5 .fi ' nag , ., 5 3, u- A P, ..s. .. 1 Q -wb t -.4 mg, -nw-z uv Page 176 , ie? 57 .z'rf. Q vw i .vi ,-:V w :K ,Q AA fs ELITE RESTAURANT 206 Tuscarawas Street, West CANTON, OHIO BANQUET ROOM FOR SEA FOODS, STEAKS, PRIVATE PARTIES CHOPS and SANDWICHES CONGRATULATIONS CAKES 0 BULLS 0 DUNUTS and , PIES BREAD BEST WISHES CLASS OF 47 , MORl 0RD BAKERY I 0 N' E S 804 Cherry Avenue. N. E. Phon 23005 PHARMACY , HILSCHER-CLARKE ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ak 519 Fourth Street. N. W. Canton. Ohio r 1 11 Pg 77 COMPLIMENTS OF if THE GIBBS MANUFACTURING COMPANY 'A' CANTON, OHIO CHOOSE YOUR CAREER 'k Th 1 ph munication t k th system of th ld T b ' the service f p t g if iently for the advan f 1 t will give you a fe 1 g I g t ccom- plishmeni. We will b gl d ' you for a p t th ' 1 public service work. 'lr The Ohio Bell Telephone Co 401 Cleveland Ave.. N. W. Canton 2. Ohio UALITY AT :Ts BEST! Q Sugardale 'A' S E A L T E S T MILK and ICE CREAM ir THE SANITARY MILK CO. FINE MEAT ADDS APPEAL TO ANY MEAL' SERVE WITH BIRQSV EYE FROSTED ' FOODS ir I L T H E CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Palace Sweet Shop CLASS? 1947 t ar TASTY LUNCHES QUICK SERVICE NEAR THE MOVIE SODA GRILL ir Corner Sixth and Market North at Palace Theater H I I.. I.. IVI A N ' S Canton's M ost Interesting Store' DIAMONDS WATCHES I EWELHY GLASS CHINA SILVERWARE 216 Market Avenue, North Canton, Ohio Compliments ct THE STALEY AGENCY COMPANY Glenn A. Staley INSURANCE 0 Mellett Building Phone 3-5401 CANTON, OHIO Compliments Of UNITED VACUUM CLEANING CUMPANY ir 821 Market Avenue, N. ' 4 7 7 17464 ?7a5Zdcaz'6aQz an Hmmm STHNDHRD had The Complete Job Under One Roof and One Management. 11 Page Perfection The Slfmwlwwl Printing Co. CANTON, 01-110 -1 I Congratulation to the Class of 1947 0 We invite you to visit one of Ohio's Finest Furniture stores Where you can see quality home furnishings displayed in our 65 model rooms and 58 additional suites shown in 24 group settings. Visit our store and be convinced good furniture need not be expensive. ir C.0.FINE RGCK CU. -i-1VlASSI1.LONl. GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO GRADUATES OF 1947 International RIO Champion GRANDE STOCK BOARDING KEN N ELS Dogs Boarded Day, Week or Longer Dogberry Kennels, Reg. A. K. C. Dial 3-5734 or 4-9649 GET THE BEST IN WIRES professional Grooming of any breed Home of Three Champion Fox Terriers Over 30 years' experience 3811 Tusc. E., Route 30 Page 181 I W GUSSETT BOILER 8: WELDING, INC. BOILER MAKERS AND ERECTORS ELECTRIC or ACETYLENE WELDING ' i I 1140 Marion Ave. S. W. Dial 33190 Canton, Ohio THE LEONARD AGENCY COMPANY COMPLIMENTS EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE 0 f CLASS OF 1947 ' 0 lndmtrial Property I a R I E 1 r Properly Mfzmzgeme I N I A R C H Q S - M tg g Lrmm Surety B af DIAL 8312 HARTER BANK BUILDING ' I . - - - - - :I CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1947 6 ON .arunumsfnvlcr i ,IIARKSIIINEEBERGIR If LIL-.-,-' S ilwgife. r'rr '? , , :g'::sa:xs5gj I ,-,.f.3gI' I vii .. .nrvwowr l +'i.1In ' ' 4 Q' I5.51LUIElilII.Iif ml DISTINCTIVE YET NOT EXPENSIVE I Q Page 182 COMPLIMENTS BUY Of QUALITY IEWELRY GIFTS if THAT LAST f r 0 In THE SIBYL SHOP ml' 527 MARKET AVENUE NORTH Mrs. Elizabeth Cross Mrs. Sibyl McCormick Canton's Oldest Reliable Credit Jewelers 'A' E JEWELRY CU. 135 Tuscarawas Street, E. CANTON, OHIO LOOK TO THE HARVARD For Nationally Known Men's Clothing WORSTED - TEX G. G. G. EAGLE KNIT - TEX HAMMONTON PARK l 3 . WYLER BROS. DAIRY 'lr CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 Pg I8 CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS to the of c L A s s o E ' 4 7 I BROCKMAN S , 'lr KOBACKER'S SHOES FOR EVERY OCCASION for both Q YOUNG MEN AND LADIES CANTON'S t PROGRESSIVE B 0CK AN'5 DEPARTMENT 521 NORTH MARKET AVENUE STORE REACH FOR SWEANEY'S BUTTER KRUST BREAD 'A' ENRICHED with VITAMINS and MINERALS The House That lack Built JACK SUMMI-IRS' FURNITURE snorrn . FINEST OF QUALITY FURNITURE O Open Every Evening O 4630 Cleveland Ave. N. Phone 9-1486 lust North of Forest Hill Cemetery O B y t day what you will be pr d of tomorrow CANTERBURY- CRAINE BOOK HOUSE 201 Sixth Street. N. W. Canion, Ohio - lVe C4172 prorure any book in print - ' NEW BOOKS GREETING CARDS GAMES OLD BOOKS BIBLES STATIONERY WEDDING STATIONERY IF IT'S PAINT . . . Portrait WE HAVE IT Commercial PAINT GLASS ENAMELS LADDERS VARNISH imusmss Photo Finishing SHELLAC FLOOR WAXES TEXOLITE PAINT on.s Picture Framing AUTO ENAMELS ROOF COATINGS ' fjjjj FLANAGAN 8. NIST L'dL'nF'll'd 'min CO. 428 6th Street, N. W. CANTON, OHIO WHOLESALE - RETAIL 'iCant0n,s Complete Paint Storev McKinley and Fifth Si.. N. W. lF IT'S lNSURANCE -- . THE DU ERR-SMITH-LANE COMPANY 'A' First Floor. Mellett Building Telephone 6183 Page 185 Adams, Joyce Y,,...,, Albert, Jeanette ,,,,,,, Allman, Margaret . Andrews, Jeannette ,,,,, Baringer, Donna ..,, . Barkey, Wanda ,,,.,, Benson, Mary ,,,., . Betz, Lucille ,,... Beuchat, Joan ,,,,, . Boll, Dorothy ,,,, Bradley, Lillie .. .,,,. .. Braucher, Joanne ,..,,. SENIOR DIRECTORY Class of 1947 - Girls 1420 Seventeenth St. N. W. .. 1934 Third St. S. E. . 1225 Rowland Ave. N. E. 1118 Cherry Ave. S. E. 1921 Bentley Pl. N. E. 916 Sixth St. N. W 412 Sixth St. S. W 801 Second St. N. E 1343 McKinley Ave. S. W 1601 Glendale Pl. N. E 1740 Seventh St. N. E 918 Tuscarawas St. E Brendlen, Alice May ...... ..... 1 632 Nineteenth St. N E Brookins, Mary Lois ....... Bryant, Javelyn ........ Casar, Rosemarie .... . 1926 Fourth St. si E 921 Ninth St. S E 2015 Twenty-Third St. N. E Caster, Anna .... .. .......... .......... 9 06 Fifteenth St. N E Chambers, Elizabeth ....... Cohen, Shirley ............ 751 Nimisilla Ave. si E . ...... 718 Bellflower Ave. S. W Colby, Lois .... .... ....... ....... 3 9 3 5 Mahoning Rd. N. E Coldsnow, Betty Jane ..... Contrucci, Anna ...... 1317 Colonial Blvd. N. E 1533 Eleventh St. S. E Cotton, June ........... ..... 5 04 Waynesburg Rd. S. E Crawford, Barbara ...... ......... 1 123 Eighth Sr, N, E Dale, Lois ...........,,.................. 1302 Fourteenth St. N. W. D'Aurora, Rose Marie ................ 1217 Sherrick Rd. S. E Davidson, Ida Mae ...... ........ 2 045 Maple Ave. N. E DeFrank, Mary ................ .............. 1 526 Third St. S. E Demeter, Dorothy Jane ............ 2617 Coventry Blvd. N. E Diehl, Gertrude .................... 1326 Twenty-Third St. N. E Dolph, Betty ................ 1503 Fourth St. S. E Douglas, Dorothy ....... ..,.... 2 703 Mahoning Rd. N. E Dowsett, Lois ........... Dunne, Therese ........ Eakin, Jacqueline ..... Edwards, Jacquelyn ..... Esposito, Rose ............ . Featheringham, Audrey Fehn, Margaret ,.............. Fitzgerald, Jane ........,. Ford, Ethelda .................. Friedmann, Mildred ........ Graham, Norma ....... Hagan, Lillian ...... Hagen, Hilda ........ Hale, Audrey ....... Haney, Ellen ......... Harding, Shirley ...... Hartshorn, Clarice ...... Harvey, Lois ........ Q 424 Wallace Ave. S. E 2518 Fifteenth St. N. E 605 ,Sixteenth St. N. E 1301 Twin Pl. N. E 2224 Seventh St. N. 1647 Maple Ave. N. E 934 Warner Rd. S. E. - ...... 2033 Bedford Ave. S. W 1534 Plain Ave. N. E 1410 Second St. N. E 1206 Sixth St. N. E 1011 Second St. N. W 1010 Court Ave. S. W 1010 Sandals Pl. N. E 1405 Vermont Pl. N. E 712 Third St. S. W 1132 Smith Ave. S. W. 1621 Cherry Ave. N. E. Hawthorne, Jane Ann Helfrick, Caryll ..... . Herraiz, Aurora ....... Hinerman, Patricia . .... Hodel, Mary Louise , ,,,,.,,.... 404 Ninth St. N. E 715 Savannah Ave. N. E 1843 Sixth St. N. E 212 Young Ave. N. E 819 Fifteenth St. N. E Hodge, Phyllis ..,..... ..... 2 211 Harrisburg Rd. N. E Hoffee, JoAnne ...... Hoover, Beverly .... Hull, Bettie lfantiedes, Bertha .... .. Jamerson, Rosa .... Jones, Shirley ........ 3119 Frazer Ave. N. W 1132 Fifth St. N. W 403 Rowland Ave. N. E 876 Rowland Ave. N. E .. .... 919 Eighth St. S. E 121 Twelfth St. N. W Kallogy Evelyn .H .. . . ,,,,,,.,, 602 Cleveland Ave. W Kandell, Mary Louise ........ Karantanes, Marian .. Klodakis, Anna .......... Lallo, Mary Ann .,..,...... Levering, Mary Louise Lewis, Mary ................. Lieber, Dorothy ,,,,,,... Lloyd, Dorothy ...-,,.. Lockard, Dolores .... Lockard, Mary ..... Logsdon, Gwen ....... Lough, Barbara ..... Ludwig, Betty Lyons, Eleanor ...... Mack, Nannie ..... Martin, Betty Jean Marulli, Dena ...... Marzoppi, Irene ..,.. . Masters, Jean ...... .. Mayle, Wilma .... ....... McCallin, Mary Lou . McDevitt, Nancy . ..... .. McGaughey, Marilyn , McLaughlin, Norma ...... Mendez, Adelaide ....... Mercorelli, Mary ....,. Merriman, Eileen .... Merryman, Mary ........ 1616 Twenty-Second St. N. E ......... 717 Piedmont Ave. S. E 1712 Sherrick Rd. S. E 1515 Parkhill Pl. N. E 2370 Third St. S. E 931 Bachert Ct. S. W 606 Shorb Ave. N. W 2523 Indiana Way N. E. 416 Freedom Ave. N. E. 2103 Mahoning Rd. N. E 1512 Maple Ave. N. E . 1261 Woodland Ave. N. W 627 Third St. N. W 2230 Dover Ave. N. E 507 Schwalm Ave. N. E 925 Third St. N. W 324 Thirteenth St. S. E 1524 Fourteenth St. S. E. 2609 Gilbert Ave. N. E 411 Schwalm Ave. N. E 2144 Second St. N. E 707 Spangler Rd. N. E 801 Plymouth Ct. N. W 1813 Bonnot Pl. N. E 1819 Seventh St. N. E 405 Eleventh St. S. E ...-. 1816 Fourteenth St. S. E 1708 Grace Ave. N. E Messenic, Josephine ....... ..... 1 310 Cleveland Ave. S. W Miller, Gerry ............. Moose, Shirley Ann ...... Moustaris, Helen ..... Mulig, Dorothy ........ Mullane. Iris ........ Page 186 2815 Eleventh St. S. W 229 Third St. N. E 507 High Ave. S. W 1210 Warner Rd. S. E 1229 Fifth St. N. E Nasseff, Adele ,,,,... Neff, Marjorie ,,,,.,, Nemeth, Velma ,,,,. Nero, Jean ,,,,,...., Newell, Ann ,,,.,,,,,, Noel, Winifred ,,,... Nuske, Hilda .l,,,, Oborne, Delores ,..l,,,, Painter, ,Alice 7..,, Panteli, Europe ..,,, Pappas, Louise ,...... Patten, Esther e..,r,, Paulus, Helen ,,,.,. Pedroff, Helen .....,, Pentella, Gloria ., Peterson, Mitzi , ,..,, Pocci, Mary ...,,,,, Portofe, Esther ,,,.., Pulley, Doris ,.,,,, Ramey, Lillian ,...,,, Rank, Doris ...,.,, Riley, joan ,...,,.., Rocci, Concetta ,.,.., Rogers, Josephine ,,,.. Romeo, Yolanda .,,,... Ross, Virginia ....,,,,... Rossetti, Jeannette ,,,,..,. 1109 Thirteenth St. 1638 Esther Ct. 2122 Fourth St. N Z l'l'll'!'l1'I1Fr1h'i1'X1 1637 Twenty-Third St. N 725 Correll Ave. N. 911 Lippert Rd. N 1620 Bonnot Pl. N r- C r- 1- P-1 C vi U N H W 2 W ua fl! T' 3 rn 1302 Market Ave. N 1914 Eleventh St. N. E 1414 Harrisburg Rd. N. E 1120 Sixth St. N. W .......... 603 Fifth St. S. W 2246 Sixteenth St. N. E 1606 Fourteenth St. S. E 937 Rex Ave. N. E 707 Second St. N. W 1425 Wabash Ct. N. E Schneider, Edith ....,.. Sekely, Ann .,..... Shreve, Joyce ...... Sieber, Wanda .,.... Skeeles, Carol .... Smith, Jeanne ....... Snyder, Patricia .,.... Stein, Ruth ......,. Stevens, Marian .,... Stewart, Ethel .....,.. Stille, Mary ........... Stillo, Catherine .....,.. Strobelt, Anne ....... Stromp, Patricia ..... Stuban, Rose ,.....,.. Sturiale, Filmena .,.... Sutton, Gerry Lou .... Taylor, Hazel .,.......... Tonielli, Margaret ....... .,.. 1311 Louisiana Ave. N. W. Turner, Patricia 1364 Cleveland Ave. S. W. 1822 St. Elmo Ave. N. 2103 Mahoning Rd. N. E. Salser, Emogene ,.,,,,,,.,..... ....,. 2 412 Mahoning Rd. N. Schlemmer, Mary Lou Schmidt, Arlene ........... Adelman, jerry ..... Alessandro, Carl ....... Alexander, Robert ........ Allan, Jack ................ Alonzo, Albert ,....,. Alvarez, joseph ...... Antonacci, Sam ..,.. Barth, Donald ..,,,.., Battista, Joseph ....... Bell, Donald ....,...., Bellinski, Robert ....... Bourquin, Carl ...,... Bozeka, Carl ....... . Brogan, Paul .............. Brown, Roy ................ Burgess, James ....... Burns, Richard ...... Camp, Ted ......... Cappello, Bob ........ Christ, Robert ........ Cobett, Edgar ...., Volas, Mary ....... E. Wells, Betty ..,... 1532 Sherrick Rd. S. E. Wensel, Doris 508 Eighth St. N. W. Whitacre, Marion 338 Webster Ave. N. E. Whitehurst, Lois 1412 Twelfth St. N. E. Williams, Gladys 123 Belden Ave. S. E. Williams, Greta Wise, Marjorie ....,. E. Wright, Pat ........... 2537 Indiana Way N. E. 425 Second St. N. E. Zogorean, Lefteria Class of 1947 - Boys 1378 Cherry Ave. N. E. Cobett, John 1003 Fifth St. S. W. 1111 Sixth St. N. E. Cunningham, David .....,. 1226 Ford Ct. N. W. Cook, Charles ........,,,,,.... . 1322 Second St. N. E. Dawson, Leo . 1014 Ninth St. N. E. Deal, Robert 409 Belden Ave. N. E. Delap, Ralph Gentler, Eugene ........ 1009 Sherlock PI. N. E. Diamant, Gust 200 Ninth St. S. W DiCat0, Michael 2354 Tuscarawas St. E 700 Marion Ave. S. W 211 Young Ave. S. E 707 Seventh St. N E 2315 Daleford Ave. N. E 3738 Lincoln Way E., Massillon, O. 916 Cherry Ave. N. E Bruce, Anthony ................. ............. 2830 Daleford Ave. N. E 866 Rowland Ave. N. E. 1528 Twenty-Third St. N. E. 1113 Seventeenth St. N. E. 1310 Twenty-Second St. N. E. 1713 Regal Ave. N. E. DiFrancesco, Benjamin Dillon, Eugene .......,...,,,, Donham, Paul ....... Dotson, Gene ........ Douglas, George Dye, Francis .......,.. Eckstein, Robert .,...... Elkins, Robert ....... Ellis, Charles ...... Fearie, john ......, Fedeli, Danny ......., Fernandez, Joe ....... Page 187 2500 Baldwin Ave. N. E. 2241 Sixteenth St. N. E. 818 Walnut Ave. N. E. 4617 Seventh St. S. W. 1302 Harmony Ct. N. E. 809 Twenty-Seventh St. N. E. 124 Sixth St. S. W. 1046 Cherry Ave. N. B. 3526 Cleveland Ave. N. W. 406 Hawk Pl. S. W. 1636 Nineteenth St. N. E. 206 Twelfth St. N. E. 712 Seventh St. N. E. 1312 Twenty-Fourth St. N. E. 1464 Hilcher Ave. N. E. 343 Webster Ave. N. E. 1122 Eighteenth St. N. E. 1130 Twelfth St. N. W. 1326 Sherrick Rd. S. E. . R. D. 1, Waynesburg, Ohio 1101 Second St. S. W. 1127 Cherry Ave. S. E. .. 4524 Seventeenth St. N. W. 1419 Struble Ave. N. E. 1721 Sherrick Rd. S. E. 418 Young Ave. S. E. 915 Eighth St. N. E. 1621 Twentieth St. N. W. 1143 Fifth St. N. W. .... 416 Third St. S. W. 1713 Regal Ave. N. E. 925 Gilmore Ave. N. W. 712 Sixth St. N. E. 634 Fourteenth St. S. E. 1202 Brad Ave. S. E. 1659 Gibbs Ave. N. E. 823 McKinley Ave. N. W. 815 Cleveland Ave. S. W. 1217 Seventeenth St. N. W. 2114 Fourth St. N. E. 712 Bender Ct. N. E. 1722 Second St. N. E. 3431 Enfield Rd. N. W. 734 Piedmont Ave. S. E. . ...... 702 Sixth St. N. E. 1444 St. Elmo Ave. N. E. 1513 Third St. S. E. 1740 Brooks Ave. S, W. . 433 Belden Ave. S. E. 1204 Fourteenth St. N. E. . 2136 Eighth St. N. E. Henke, Robert ,,77,, ,w,.7, 5 18 Fourth St. N. W. Fernandez, Louis .v,,, ,,,,,,...., 2 226 Seventh St. N. E. Fondren, Duane ,..... . .... ,,,. 2 431 Fletcher Ave. N. E. Fox, Earl ,,,,,,,,.. 1427 Harrisburg Rd. N. E. Fox, Harry ...,.,,.... Fritsche, Richard .... Gartner, Ray ,,,,, George, Abe ..........,,, George, George ,,...,,, Glaser, Melvin ...... 2454 Thirty-Second St. N. E. 336 Raff Rd. N. W. 505 Thirtieth St. N. E. 2034 Eighth St. N. E. . ,.,., 1006 Sixth St. N. E. 315 Ninth St. N. W. Hann, Frank .,r.,,..,...... ...... 1 300 Cleveland Ave. S. W. Harokopus, William 407 Brown Ave. N. W. Hartsock, james ........... ................ 1 736 Tuscarawas St. E. Hawke, Richard ........ ..... 1516 Twenty-Seventh St. N. W. Hedges, Donald ....... ............. 1 933 Tuscarawas St. E. Herzog, Paul ..... Hinton, jay ....... Howell, Lee ...... Iams, Robert ..... Iams, William ...... lttner, jack ........ Johnson, Bert ....... 1431 Cherry Ave. S. E. 2411 Sixteenth St. N. E. 1140 Walnut Ave. N. E. 1024 Mahoning Rd. N. E. 1024 Mahoning Rd. N. E. 1013 Twenty-Eighth St. N. E. 3709 Mahoning Rd. N. E. Jones, John ....... ......... 5 28 Cherry Ave. S. E. Kannam, James ........ ...... 7 04 Dartmouth Ave. S. W. Kemp, Paul .......... ...... 1 723 St. Elmo Ave. N. E. King, Harold ........ ....... 7 30 Cleveland Ave. S. W. King, Richard ...... ....... 5 35 Cherry Ave. N. E. Kisman, Eugene ...... ..... 2 08 Walker Ct. N. E. Kohler, William ...... ......... 2 08 Twelfth St. N. E. Kousaie, Frank ..... ........ 9 12 Fourteenth St. N. E. LaSalle, Robert ..... 1010 Twenty-Fourth St. N. E. Lopez, Anthony ...... ................. 1 951 Otto Pl. N. E. Lulos, George .1..... 2144 Georgetown Rd. N. E. Magisano, James ...... ...... 2 233 Fourth St. N. E. Maragakes, George ..... ..... 4 41 Gobel Ave. N. E. Mattachione, Pat ..... . .... 479 Thirteenth St. S. E. McFarren, Dale ...... .....,.... 2 220 Third St, S, E, Mihalik, Francis ...... ....... 9 01 Sixteenth St. N. E. Milan, William ....... ....... 1 111 Cherry Ave. S. E. Miller, Ellis .......... ..... 2 037 Second St. N. E. Mochoskay, Pete ......... .... . .........,.......... A rcade Hotel Musica, Dominick ....... ....... 1 218 Cherry Ave. S. E. Myers, Edward ....... ...... 1 332 Struble Ave. N. E. Neago, George ..... ...... 4 002 Mahoning Rd. N. E. Newman, Dick ..... Noonan, Thomas Nos, Carl .............. Oby, David ....... 1418 Twelfth St. N. E. 2603 Gibbs Ave. N. E. 1216 Hart Ct. S. E. 804 Third St. N. W. i517 ra y WG Palmer, Donald ...... Pederson, Robert 1107 Third St. N. W. 1401 Eleventh St. S. E. Pifolozzi, Rudy ,,,,,,, ,...., 7 26 Seventeenth St. S. E. Porrmann, Walter ...... .......... 6 13 521061215 Pl. N- E- Pucci, Ralph ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,.. 1 4 45 G0tldCI' Ave. S. E. Rados, Dick ,,,,,, ..... 2 608 Gibbs Ave. N- E. Rea, Joseph V ,---, ,,,,,,. 2 Sixth Sf. Rggag, john ,,,,, ,.,,,.. 3 36 Tuscarawas St. E. Rey, Manuel ,,,,,,, .-,,,,... , , 2207 Sillth St. Richardson, Don ..... .... 1 601 Rowland Ave. N. E. Rgcky John ..,, . ,,.. ,,..,. 1 309 Seventeenth St. S. W. Rogney, Donald ,-,,-, ,,-,, 1 Edwards AVC. Saundel-5, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,-,, ,,-,,,.,..... 6 06 Fourth St. S. W. Schwichtenberg, Robert 2535 Seventeenth St. N. E. Scritchfield, Gene ............. .............. 6 10 Hyke Cf- 5- E- Sedelmeier, Joe ,,,,,,,,..,,, ....... 1 313 Third St. N. E. Shaheen, Fred ,,,,,, ,, ,-,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,.., 6 08 ElCVCl'lth SI. Shaheen, john ..... Shearer, Harry . Silver, Dave .... Sitler, William ..... ., Smith, Arthur ...... Smith, Don .....,. Smith, Robert ...... Sparrow, john ..... . Spera, Pete ....... . Spino, Sam .......... Stan, George ........... Stapleton, Homer ........ Stecher, William ........ stem, Philip ............ Strickland, Harry .....,. Swab, Glenn ........... Szymanski, jerry ...... Thompson, Martin ...., Titus, James ............ Van Benthuysen, Harry 532 McKinley Ave. S. W. 721 Tuscarawas St. W. 605 Thirteenth St. N. E. 1525 Miami Ct. N. E. 916 Eleventh St. S. E. 1210 Fifteenth St. N. E. 420 Young Ave. S. E. 1 318 Melchoir Pl. S.W 1 Twenty-Eighth St. N. W 522 Madison Ct. S. Van Horn, Robert ........ ........... 2 221 Gross Ave. Vrabel, Ronald .......... Warren, William ...... Wetzel, Howard ..... Whitmer, Dick Wieck, john ........ Winn, Sterling ....... Wong, Frank ............. Woodward, William ...... Young, David ........ Zupp, Dick ...... Page 188 315 Tyler Ave. S. E. 1223 Barton Pl. N. E. 216 Schwalm Ave. N. E. 1012 Colonial Blvd. N. E. 1403 Housel Ave. S. E. 861 Young Ave. N. E. .-... 1501 Navarre Rd. S. W. 1233 High Ave. S. W. 1215 Third St. S. W. 1003 Fourth St. S. W. N. E. 2442 Fourteenth St. N. 'E. 2527 Winfield Way N. E. 1624 Miami Ct. N. E. 1313 Ninth St. N. W 2521 Landscape Ave. N. W 1102 Cherry Ave. S. E 130456 Tuscarawas St. W E. 614 Seventh St. N. E 918 Troy Pl. N. W 918 Herbruck Ct. N. E w E 2 I f -1 'Y I 'Q . 'H ' . 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