McKinley High School - McKinleyite Yearbook (Canton, OH)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 212
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1949 volume:
“
ll- ' Y 1, ik -E1 '- - .SR ,tug '-5 - ' J' Y - Y 4 Q- ff? v La- i I- f --'--,, ,ar -l lj Al , , :nf H, el ins 11. 2 . x 1 il H 'I I il I -I -ull, '- ,-f ?vi- Y.-s4:i' fg Y -1,4 3 4 ---Q 'T...,.::Ell-if, -.-,.- - 1' i- Y 4- f- 2 :':j-:5--4 1 n 1 S+ --- L- iw 'gi-' --- - - ,, -I 1-H '-no i Y .. -- li .. f - , -F' I' -p- , - -, 311- 7 - V . -1-- Ju-f-- i, -rf -.. ---- :'::':': ' '-'-----li R Q' N?- 'fi ----- ------ 1- -lim i .5--, - Y------.--fc-jlfg, -,.,,... ..,.. ,... , -Tfli '-ff-i-T 3 '.::...t.p'- -hTrlf -' ' -' Til -- - ----------A-M ... ..- Y 1. ' -- S, 'i- . 5 ff-- ---:.--- .. . er-n., ,F g g . , ips? WM sg il? HQ? yfigfsi Y SQ Ei vfyjfigw F0553 2 X 5 Ei Q ff' 2523555 M334 M ggmfw H5555 4 n W 6' i 2 x E n A i ,,,.-- V ,, .,,,,,,.. V.,M,,-1 ,.,.--- 'K' W.. Q X353 Y ik? ' X. .5 Q QNN Q g x EDITORIAL STAFF swf Editor-in-Chief ,,.......,.,.. Editor--Senior Section ......, Assistant Senior Editor ,,..... Editor-Clubs ,.... Editor-Classes ...,........,.,.. Don Greenham '49 Stuart Attenson '49 Dorothy Dreyer '50 Donna Renzenbrink '49 Shirley Gerber '49 Editor-Faculty, Calendar ...,, ...,., R ichard Fulk '49 Editor-Sports ,..,.......,,,..,. ........,........ .,...... . . Harry Rownd '50 Artists ,...... Typist ................ Pat Farrell '49, Louise Gibson '49, M Helen Kovacs '49, Jean Pentella '49 Art Consultant ....,.. Adviser ...,...,..... BUSINESS STAFF Office and Advertising Manager .,,.,,, Assistant Advertising Manager ,.... Cashier ..............,..,................,..,,,. Assistant Cashier Bookkeeper ..,.....,....... Assistant Bookkeeper Circulation Manager ...... Assistant Circulation Managers ........ Delores Slomski '49 Miss Martha Bozman Miss Mary Hanna Paul Skolmutch '49 . ...sss, Ray Studer '50 .- ...., Lois Buchanan '49 Elisabeth Weeber '50 Ruth Esber '49 , ....,,. Thelma Vought '50 Harlean Chin '49 Al Rea '49, Dave Hight '50, Judy Van Nostran '50 Typists .......... ...,..........,,,,., A my Parker '49, Evelyn Michailides '49 Photographers ..,. Leon Kuligowski '49, Don Martin '49, Lee Curtis '50 ADVERTISING Adviser ,....,..,.............. ..,.i......... , ...,,,i...,,., R alph Buchanan Shirley Horner '49 Doris Okey '50 Jack Parker '50 Joanne Cox '50 Marilyn Buffo '50 Don Hambleton '50 Joan Flynn ,so Page 4 eobcafion MISS FLORA SCHNEIDER To Flora Schneider, whose untiring efforts and endless hours of work have given hundreds of McKinley students a better understand- ing of English and foreign languages. Miss Schneider is more than just a teacher to those who know her. With her pleasant personality and lovely smile, and her interest in her pupils, she is a friend whose quiet influence has been treasured by scores of students. Page 5 W ,,.........- U ,V 31 W may 1 ,, , 2.,,g:r'sU 7 it h ff WA my 1 -.-. 4: 9' -ff f w ,.,, . ., nk .W Y Q. K ,S xii? SIM fkief, V , K ' K? 1, L Q L Q Q W, .2:.fs:f25f:52 x 1 E , . 5 Wav . 5 3 if 7 2' If . ' 5 L 1 x s, 35 4 SQ. Q- 1 V rx A . v -SMA ,. Q K QQ mai N. x S S-Ss 625 MS SNR QW NW sm Nl Q 53 M is :an u ,gifs Q. A V as 'yr , M AW vs as f S 5 Q 9 mf ggi 5 2 5335 Mg 4 sf if U 222 ' 3 .Q V ' 1 Q gi 5 ' 5 fx 5, 5 4 I I x 5 in E 3 5 252 W S? 3 Q E I Q 4 R. 4 X 3 X 33 S 3 3 .. :Q ,, Ni Hmm . gs, TY 'X S Sis 2, f, fi f -ii. mwvw ww Mg :xmwmumm-W 'N ,Q - vw' N 'ix Q . Nffb. N ,K .- ., ww. , 1 ' A 1 f ff? S X3 1 Vmf' M 0. ., .-1 ' 1' I 3 X x ' s Ng. ,, ESM f Q Q f'x X ix . X TX X1 9 in .451 s X Q ff? XA ' ' ' b ' q 2 X' Wy' kg? X' X'XX 9 g if .lv 5 KRW 5 I f 3 FQ ZW Q I , 'J Q . . R YHRDK QXXA Y xm H L7-63.71 'Pc,n75JJa V ASX-'ff Uk' Q If..- -W- Q y.,...X x..A xQ.,f Hifi? gl ,xQ5 W1f7xQ f Q55 1 KE f YE .. 42n7fvf7a X FEW, N.,.,.ff1 enior 0 gcem male lofalfw Ar em 1 k I Lois Buchanan, Basil Albert, Phil Weber, Earl Byers. Page 12 eminiacence McKinley High, to you in silver song, We voice our praises for the happy hours We spent within your memoried walls, Where youth and joy and carefreeness were ours. We see the places where we laughed-and cried, The places we'll remember with our hearts, We view old scenes we'll never see the same, Remember faces, voices, games . . . comparts Of all that is good and fine and clean, A sportsmanship that rises over fears, A loyalty to school, and team, and us, A thing that's vital-lasting many years. The dear old Music Room, where many feet have waltzed In time to music, known the whistle of the ref, Where hearts have strained, and tried, and lost, and-won, Where many things depended on an iff, The stage where I Remember Maman played, And Marietta,,, and The Student Prince, Where Chimes of Normandyu rang out their tale, And famous speakers voiced their thoughts and hints, The smooth-floored gyms, the labs, the swimming pool, The teachers-well-loved mentors of our fate, The clubs, K. S. U. C., the Massillon game, The rallies, changing classes, being late. So when the hand of Time is heavy on our brows, W e'll all look back to these, our young dream-years McKinley, we will draw new strength from you, Shining white and clean through Ageis tears. A monument to all that's young and fine, A haunting dream of youth-eternal, strong, The taproot of our faith through Life's long span, We give you thanks once more in silver song. BETTY WALMSLEY. Page 1 3 e 49ers GUST AFENTUL Industrial Arts Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. A fine fellow to have a good time with. BASIL R. ALBERT Technical Booster 1, 2, 3, 4g Red Cross 13 Reserve Basketball 1, 2, Varsity 3, 43 Reserve Football 13 Class President 4. Not only a fine leader, hut a good sport as well. JANET ALLAN Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4g Booster l, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4. Success is seen in her every move. LOIS ALLAN Home Economics Red Cross 4g Cafeteria help 3. 43 Booster 2, 3, 4g Chorus 3. Her modesty is sweet. NICK ALONZO General Booster 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4. He applies earnestness and force. EVERETT ANDERSON Classical National Honor Society 43 Choral Club 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4g Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 4. We always admire one who gets things done. Mahatma Archer Stuart Attenson John Auer If Y' as ,A is Donna LeeAufderheide Margery Baker Howard R. Baldwin MAHATMA ARCHER DONNA LEE AUFDERHEIDE General Commercial Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 4. There is no end to his good actions. STUART ATTENSON Classical Booster 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Thespians 3, 43 McKinley- ite Staff 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Fall Play 3, 43 College Club 4. An actor and writer,' likable and dependahleg quiet and courteous. He accomplishes what he sets out to do. JOHN AUER Technical Hi-Y 33 Treasurer 23 Projection Club 23 Swimming 2, 3, 4g Foot- ball 1. Constancy and loyalty are marked in him. Page 14 Booster 1, 2, 4g Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Committees 1, 2, 3. Warm hearted, with an impulsive air. MARGERY BAKER Classical National Honor Society 43 Times Staff 3, 43 Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teen 1, 2, 43 Devotions Chairman 33 Choral Club 3, 43 Treasurer 43 Committees 1, 2, 3, 4g College Club 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Hallguard Chair- man 43 Freshman Guidance 43 Operetta 3, 43 Journalism Club 33 Red Cross President 3. Everydone done by Margery is done well. HOWARD R. BALDWIN Classical Booster 1, 23 Choral Club 3, 43 Pep Band 4g Band 2, 3, 43 Swing Band 4g Swimming 1, 2g Camera Club 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Operetta 33 Swing Sextette 4. He has sown fine seeds in the field of music. Ronald Barlow f Robert E. Battista Margaret Ann Beck Robert Benner Marilyn Berring Elizabeth Beville RONALD BARLOW ROBERT BENNER Gefleffll Industrial Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster l, 3, 45 Stagecraft 4. Booster 2, 3, 4. we 49 em NORMA JEAN BIASELLA General Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 3, 4, College Club 4. Cooperate: in a friendly fashion. MARGARET BIKIS General Booster 1, 2, 3, 4g Y-Teen 4. When Margaret is a nurse, there will be an epidemic among the gentlemen. BARBARA BITZEL Classical Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Leaders 33 Sec- retary 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Art League 2g Basketball 3, 4, Li- brary 5, 43 Committees 2, 3, 4g Usher 29 Red Cross 4, College Club 43 Football attendant 3, Yale-Harvard manager 4. All who know her have ac- claimed her most charming. N Of the faithful sort you l'A Ever strong apon the mn rely upony X X , . fffongffl wif-' GRACE M. BJERREGAARD Classical A Latin Club 33 Booster 4, Fu- ROBERT E. BATTISTA MARILYN BERRING 'ure Teachers Club 3- 4- I' Classical Commenml A quiet individual who takes 3 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 1, 2, her studies seriously. Sragecrafr 1, 2, 35 BO0Ster 1, 4, Usher 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 2, 3, 4, Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3. Track 1, 4g Manager 2, 3. HBOWV if you fm, looking for CFA loyal heart! a spirit ,rue-U flaming red hair, stop here, for JOYCE BOGER there is none more volcanic , than Marilyntsof Commercial EOKEECI' 1, 2, 5. 4g Y-Teen 1, 2, MARGARET ANN BECK ELIZABETH BEVILLE Oasis 2' 3' - weet an grac'ous ' Classical General common sjleechgven m Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, Q , , 1 3, 4g Leaders 3, 4g Choral Club 'A touch of dignity' a supply 3, 45 College Club 3, 4, Oper- of grace Etta 33 Basketball 1, 2. H HOWARD BOGGS Easy on the eyes, always General f at ease.' - Booster 3, 4, Chorus 4. Q l McKinley's 'Mr. Radio'. Page 15 2 8l :5 HAROLD BOLTZ Classical Booster 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Councilman 1, 2, Representa- tive 1, Reserve Football 1. A medical man of the future. WAYNE A. BOSWELL General Graphic Arts 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Print Shop Foreman 3, 4. Nlndustrious, good-hearted . . . always lending a helping hand. Robert Brendlen Richard Brewer Evart Brown C if THOMAS BOURQUIN Lois Jean Buchanan Jerome Bukuts Jack L. Burgess General Baseball 3, 4, Booster 1, 3, 4. An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. ELIZABETH BOWE Commercial National Honor Society 4, Y- Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Office assistant 4. A cheerful. pleasant way about her. DOROTHY BRADLEY Commercial Booster 1, 2, 4. What you do still betters what is done. I ' RA A ' . Ji ft Z , , 'I - t 111 1 ff rl pw' a,- a tv, ,g B ' ' me ' 35 . 'i q ' C I ' ' 0 A eppy, -5' -' yi little t V uaint d bru et ROBERT BRENDLEN Classical Hi-Y 1, 2, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Lab assistant 3. A steady purpose and a gooa head lead toward success. RICHARD BREWER General Booster 1, 2, 3, Library assist- ant 2, Chorus 2. One of McKinley's friendlies! individuals, EVART BROWN Classical Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. Puts his abilities to practical use. Page 16 LOIS JEAN BUCHANAN Classical National Honor Society 4, Business Staff 3, 4, Y-Teen 1, 2, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, Councilman 2, Choral Club 3, 4, Leaders 3, 4, Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4. Sweet and lovely. JEROME BUKUTS Classical Booster 2, 3, 4, Representative 1, Red Cross 2, Varsity Golf 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Swimming 4, College Club 4, Area represen- tative 2. As good as they come. JACK L. BURGESS Technical National Honor Society 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Councilman 3, Track 1, Baseball 3, 4. A diligent student whom we term a regular fellow. Verdia Mae Burns Earl Byers Barbara Byington Charles Byrd Rocco Caporaso Colleen E. Carmichael VERDIA MAE BURNS General Booster 1, 2, 3. 4. Verdia Mae has been bitten by the 'Show Business Bug'. EARL BYERS General Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Class secretary 4. Set a goal and he'll reach it. BARBARA BYINGTON Classical . National Honor Society 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, Com- mittees 2, 3, 4, Hallguard Chair- man 4, Library assistant 2, 3, 4, Girls' Service League 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, Fall play 2. A certain attractiveness that holds friends. CHARLES BYRD Industrial Arts Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. Whatever he did was done with so much ease, In him alone 'twas natural t please ROCCO I rie I whoma m i t 47 VOX . Ig l ,f .1 Le 42 :6 l , 5 .. ll ff' I iff, COLLEEN E. CARMICHAEL General Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Art League 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 4, Future Teachers Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Camera Club 2, 4, College Club 4, Times salesman 1, 2, 3, Debate 4, Councilman 2, 3, ational Fo- rensic League 1, 2, 3, 4, Fall play 4. Blessed with that charm and certainty to please. C Page 17 ,Wie 49 em JOE CARON General Hi-Y 4, College Club 4, Swim- ming 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Times agent 4, Councilman 2, 3. Good nature and good sense -with plenty to spare. HARLEAN CHIN Classical National Honor Society 4, Business staff 3, 4, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Committees 2, 3, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Yale-Har- vard cheerleader 3, 4, Times agent 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Art League 3, Treasurer 4, Red Cross 2, College Club 4, F. T. A. Club 3, Secretary 4, Girls' Service League treasurer 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Journalism Club 3. We couldn't do without her. MYRTLE CHRISTIAN Commercial Choral Club 4, Booster 1, 3, 4, Y-Teen 1, Basketball 1, 2, Chorus 2, 33 College Club 4. A light heart lives long. JOAN CLAY Commercial Booster 1, 2, Y-Teen 1, 2. Good nature is the very aim of a good mind. ORLANDO COLE General Swimming 2, Track 1, 2. A wise man will make more opportunities than he finds. DAVID COLLINS General A friend in need is a friend indeed. ,Wie 49 em i -gg ::.,:v 5 fi' ' MARY COREY Commercial Booster 1, 2, 4, Y-Teen 1, 2, 4. Friendly, smiling, and amiable. ROBERT COUNCIL Technical Leaders 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Lab assistant 3, 4, College Club 4. Held in high esteem hy his classmates. DARLEEN MAE COVERT Commercial Booster 2, 3, 4, Representative 1, Y-Teen 1, 3, 4, President 2, Band 1, 3, 4, Councilman 2, Hallguard Chairman 3, 4, Band Queen attendant 1, 2, 3, Track Queen attendant 1, 2, Band Queen 4. The nicest girl we know. PAUL CRISTALLI General Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Graphic Arts 4, Booster 1, 4, Representative 2, 3. A friend to all who know him. RANDOLPH CROSS Classical Quill and Scroll 4, Times staff 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, National Forensic League 2, 3. 4, Dra- matic Club 3, 4, Projection Club 4, Camera Club 4, jour- nalism Club 3: Chess Club 3, 4, Committees 2, 3, Times sales- man 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Times agent 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Councilman 2, 3. To do and to do well is the mark of a man. RITA MAE CURCI Commercial Art League 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Councilman 2, Red Cross 3, 4, Committees 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Basket- ball 4. Trim, pert, forever alert. Rebecca Currence Sue Ellen Cutlip Kenneth Dansizen 5 xg, ms l xg 3 . Q . N , , . is Qi , i ss Y Q 'N X. wx Y 35565.51 f 'f s,'fi?i 32.5-lgfm i. V, ff ii :-:iii ll -' ,3??T1,5'.:.,' 5 -. N bw. , f 15,2 Q . s is tif... . , X Josephine David Jim Davis Richard Davis REBECCA CURRENCE JOSEPHINE DAVID Commercial Classical Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 4, Times agent 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Someone we all like. SUE ELLEN CUTLIP General Booster 3, 4, Y-Teen 3, 4, Usher 4. True to her -words as to everything else. KENNETH DANSIZEN General Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Councilman 1, Red Cross 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. A man with a keen eye on the future. Page 18 National Honor Society 4, Y- Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Councilman 4, Latin Club 1, F. T. A. Club 3, 4, College Club 4, Girls' Service League vice president 4, Times agent 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Majorette 2, 3, Head Maiorette 4, Office assistant 4, Usher 1, Committees 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3. Always cheerful and friendly, 'Io' is worth her weight in gold. JIM DAVIS Industrial Arts Red Cross 1, Booster 2, Graph- ic Arts 4, Committees 4. It's an easy world to live in if you choose to make it so. RICHARD DAVIS General Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. He calmly takes things in his stride. Richard Davy Nick Defrank Bert Denton . vt . lp ef ,L Wi5s,,5f,,.,..' ,Zia 49... 3 Iliff' lxiir ffl A I il, Mall attendant lg College Club A 1SeW1TT ..., I U , . Kflass' ah i L Eggs stalif 2, 3g Y-Teen 1, 'Y , 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- A small blond with winning ways. HENRY DIERINGER Industrial Arts Booster 3, 4. Steadiness will bring its reward. , A , , SHIRLEY DILL Grace M. Depner Dick DeVaux Patricia De Venne . Commercial Times staff 4, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 43 Booster 1, 2, RICHARD DAVY GRACE M. DEPNER 5, 44 Basketball 3- Classical Classical We always enjoy the company Booster representative 1, 2, 5, 4g Treasurer 2, Latin Club lg Track 1. 2g Basketball 3, 4g Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Lab as- sistant 3g Red Cross 1, 2. Full of fun and carefree with an engaging grin. NICK DEFRANK Industrial Arts Councilman 35 Booster 1. An amiable individual. BERT DENTON General Choral Club 3, 49 Booster 2, 3, 4. A happy life consists of tranquility of mind. Times staff 4, Times agent 15 Red Cross 2, Committees 1, 2, 5, 45 Choral Club 4, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. of this likable person. BOB DONANT At all times a pleasant and Gene,-41 amiable person. DICK DeVAUX General Booster 1, 3, 4, Football lg Lab assistant 4. He says, 'The army for mei PATRICIA DeVENNE Commercial Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Usher 4. Thoughtful of everyone. Page 19 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Hallguard Chairman As agreeable as they come. DONNA DONOVAN General Y-Teen 1, 4: Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. Many good qualities rolled into one. JANE DOUGLAS General Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 1, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band Never growl, smile, smile, smile. 1 le 49 8105 MARY E. DOWNES Classical Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Service League president 4, F. T. A. treasurer 43 Leaders 3, 4, Library assist- ant 2, 3, 4, Office assistant 4, Red Cross lg National Honor Society 3, 4, College Club 4. Stylishness and sparkling wit make her a prize -winner anywhere. JERRY EAKIN General Reserve Football 1, 2, 33 Var- sity 4, Track 1, 2. A steady 'worker is sure to gain success. WILLIAM EDER Industrial Arts Booster 1, 35 Representative 3. One who is kind to everyone he knows. MARY JANE EFANTI Commercial Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. Success is forever good. NORMA ELKINS Commercial Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 4. Efficiency will get her places. ALICE EMBLY General Y-Teen 3, 4, Booster 2, 3, 4, Get Acquainted Club 4, Bas- ketball 2, 4g F. T. A. Club 3, 4, Choral Club 4, College Club 4. Her friendliness is a great gift. Marilyn Erickson Ruth Esber Richard Evans 3 . 3 .... A air 1 ' ' A 1 - ' 1' .,,... : .-.- - 1 ev Jack Everhari Robert Everhart Josephine Fedeli MARILYN ERICKSON JACK EVERHART Commercial Classical Y-Teen 1, 4g Booster 1, 4, Usher 4g Office assistant 4, Times staff 3, 4, Choral Club 4. A tall, reserved blond with an agreeable' disposition. RUTH ESBER Commercial National Honor Society 4, Business staff 3, 43 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4g Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 39 Girls' Service Lea- gue 4g Committees 2, Quill and Scroll 4g Ticket office 4, Col- lege Club 4. Cheerful, fun-loving and friendly. RICHARD EVANS General F. T. A. Club 3, 43 Leaders 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Graphic Arts 2 A determined manner will put him ahead. Page 20 Times staff 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 National Forensic League 1, 2, 3g Hallguard Chairman 3, 4g College Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4. A well of wit that never runs dry. ROBERT EVERHART Technical Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3. A great old world, I tell you. JOSEPHINE FEDELI Commercial Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Councilman 3. A generou 'e dshi , no col di , .V if v WW f L 1 if AM X J 41- tl ,Q ,fr ,ri Q bjvx I Mary C. Fletcher Patricia Frederick Jie 49 em RICHARD FULK Classical McKinleyite staff 4, Hi-Y 1, 3g Vice President 23 Booster 1, 23 Representative 33 National Fo- rensic League 1, 2, 33 College Club 4g Committees 3: Swim- ming 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 4. Always jesting and full of fun. GENEVIEV SI, O e rll R Y-T 1 , Stl' 13 2, ., if NTI? if , J ojxy Ste fa er all 15 W V PERCIVAL G-ARNER Marguerite Frenz Eugene Frey James Fry Industrial Arts MARY C. FLETCHER General Y-Teen 1, Z, 3, 43 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4g Art League 1, 2, 3, 4. True sunshine within and without. ELVERA FOSDICK Commercial Business staff 43 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Councilman 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Office assistant 43 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. She is herself of best things collected. PATRICIA FREDERICK Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 33 President 43 Red Cross 23 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Hallguard Chairman 4g Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 College Club 4. A dynamo of pep and energy. MARGUERITE FRENZ Home Economics Y-Teen 1, 2, 33 Booster 1, 2g Red Cross 1, 2. The shortest answer is doing. EUGENE FREY Technical Booster Representative lg Hi- Y 43 College Club 43 Track 1, 33 Baseball 2, 33 Golf 3, 43 Councilman 1. A good golf player and an all-around fine fellow. JAMES FRY General Projection 3, 43 Vice President 23 Booster 1, 2. james has a personality a little on the quiet side. Page 21 Track 1, 23 Football 2, 33 Cam- era Club 4g Graphic Arts 4g Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. He finds much in life which is worthwhile. THOMAS GARTNER General Leaders 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1. A man's hest asset is his personality. BARBARA GATES General Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 1, 23 Y-Teen 1, 2g Basketball 1, 2, 3. Sugar and spice and every- thing nice. LAYUNA GATES General Basketball 1, 2, 33 Booster 1, 2, 33 Art League 3g Chorus 4. Guaranteed to be a good sport. 5' W V? l SX N 1 49am DAVID GATTO Industrial Arts Projection Club 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 15 Camera Club 4. A fellow of a jolly sort who we think is a dandy sport. DOLORES GEISINGER General Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster 3, 45 Basketball 45 Yale-Harvard 4. One whom all would like to know. GEORGE GENTRY General Cares, cares, go awayg Come again some other day. SHIRLEY GERBER Classical National Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 45 McKinley- ite staff 45 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Service League 45 College Club 45 Li- brary assistant 3, 4. A dependahle, capable girl with diversified interests. NANCY ANN GETTLE Commercial Band 3, 45 Maiorette 3, 45 Y- Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. A merry heart goes all the day. LOUISE GIBSON Classical McKinleyite staff 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Get Acquainted Club 15 Art League 2, 3, 45 College Club 45 Y-Teen 3, 45 Red Cross 2. She is sincere and friendly to all. Fred Gilbert Della Ginella Jane Giurgiu .. ,W,,,. ,Ns . sk t 'S 42 if - , ,,fx3?3'i s 5 1 Q is A Bd if 5 NNE' xx: 1 :Q Don Greenham John Greer Mary Nell Grider FRED GILBERT DON GREENHAM Industrial Arts Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 3, 4. He has a happy outlook in life. DELLA GINELLA Commercial Booster 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders 3, 45 Choral Club 45 Councilman 1, 35 Red Cross 2. An able girl with lots of friends. JANE GIURGIU Commercial Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic office 45 Coun- cilman 35 Chorus 15 College Club 4. Big things come in little packages. Page 22 Classical National Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 45 McKinley- ite staff 35 Editor-in-chief 45 Hi- Y 2, 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 45 Rep- resentative 35 Councilman 1, 25 Library assistant 3, 45 College Club 45 Pan Book Club 3. A good leader-efficient, orig- inaly a man who can give orders. N'est-ce pas? JOHN GREER General Hi-Y 3, 45 Booster 3, 45 Choral Club 3, 4. A specimen of sterling manhood. MARY NELL GRIDER General Booster 3, 45 Y-Teen 45 College Club 4. Deeds are fruits: words are leaves. Don Grubish Helen Guna Paul Custer Delores Hale Paul Hall William Hamilton DON GRUBISH General Choral Club 3, 4g Booster 25 Representative 4. A jolly, good-natured fellow. HELEN GUNA Commercial Booster 2, 3, 4, Third Vice President 1, A good companion makes good company. PAUL GUSTER Industrial Arts Councilman 3, Booster Z. No really great man ever ever thought himself so. jte 49 ra DONNA HANES Classical Dramatics 3, 4g Thespians 3, 4g Choral Club 4g Fall play 3, 4g Y-Teen 1, 2, 33 Usher 1, 2, 3, 4. A rare quality of constant good humor. ELLSWORTH L. HAWKINS Classical Booster 1. Friendly, fun loving, always in mischief. GLENNA HAWKINS Commercial Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Get Ac- quainted Club lg Red Cross 43 Basketball 1, 2, 4. A mixture of all good things. MAXINE HEADLEY Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 5. A maiden thoughtful and reserved in manner. NORMADEAN HEASTON Home Economics Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Times agent 4, Chorus 3. A sincere maid through and through. MAURICE HELLER Classical National Honor Society 3, 4g Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, National Fo- rensic League 1, 2, 3g President 4g Thespian 13 Class play 1g Varsity Debate and Speech teams 1, 2, 3, 4. In speech, originality and wit, outstanding. J was LOIS HENSEL Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. Hitch yozz' wagon tho a star, Hold on tight and there you are. MARIAN H ERROD Commercial National Honor Socitay 4, Y- Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Office assistant 4, Times agent 1, Basketball 3, 4, Yale- Harvard 3, Art League 1, 2. The good stars met in her horoscope. MAXINE HESS Commercial Booster 1, 2, 3: Y-Teen 1, 2, Movie ticket taker 3, 4. Has a determination to do what she undertakes. JIM HOGAN ' Technical Booster 1, Hi-Y 4, Leaders 1, 2, Varsity Swimming 35 Var- sity Baseball Z, 3, 4: Class Vice President 3, Councilman 2. A fine student, quiet and sincere. DOROTHY HOOT Home Economics Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 4, Yale-Harvard 3, 4, Committees l, 2, 3. Her fun-loving and ready smile endear her to all. KATHLEEN HOOT General Y-Teen 2, Booster 2, 4. She has an appreciation for the finer things. Shirley Horner Genevieve House Melvin Hull Jean Humrighouse Delores Hyman Tom Irwin SHIRLEY HORNER JEAN HUMRIGHOUSE Classical Commercial National Honor Society 4, Y- Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Library assistant 2, 3, 4, Business staff 3, 4, Committees 3, 4, College Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Hallguard Chairman 4, Girls' Service League Secre- tary 4, F. T. A. Club 4, Yale Cheerleader 4. A peppy brunette with that wonderful gift of gals. GENEVIEVE HOUSE Home Economics Get Acquainted Club 4. You lose your troubles when you help someone. MELVIN HULL Industrial Arts Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. He has friends because he is one. Page 24 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 1, 2, 5, 4, Office assistant 4, Coun- cilman 1. A petite miss-but modest. DELORES HYMAN Home Economics Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Committees 2, 53 Leaders 3, 4, Red Cross 1. Clever, quick, full of pep, the word success in every step. TOM IRWIN Technical Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Projection Club 2, Councilman 3, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4. A pleasure-loving youth, full of spirit. Josephine Isaac William D. Jackson Jean Helen Jacobs Jim Jacobs Dorothy Jialanella James Johnson JOSEPHINE ISAAC JIM JACOBS Commercial Cl - ml Y-Teen 1, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Times agent 45 Usher 4. I have fun in spite of everything. WILLIAM D. JACKSON Classical Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Repre- sentative 3. Life is measured by deeds, not hours. JEAN HELEN JACOBS General Yale-Harvard cheerleader 25 Yale-Harvard 3, 45 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders 2, 3, 45 Staff 3. She is an athlete, a model of good sportsmanship and fair play. National Honor Society 45 Hi- Y 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President 45 Band 35 President 45 Com- mittees 1, 2, 35 Councilman 45 Hallguard Chairman 45 Choral Club 2, 35 Operetta 2, 3. jim is a good-natured fellow who is liked by each and every one of us. DOROTHY JIALANELLA Commercial Booster 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen 2, 3, 45 Band. That load becomes light which is cheerfully borne. JAMES JOHNSON Classical Booster 2, 45 Representative 1, 3. Depth of character is some- thing worth having. Page 25 A RONALD JONES General Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. 't Enjoys the present hour. LULA KALLISON General Times Staff 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen 1, 2, 35 Choral Club 45 Future Teachers Club 45 Latin Club 15 Quill and Scroll 45 College Club 4. Merry and gay, whether at work or at play. MARY KALLOS Classical College Club 45 Y-Teen 15 Treasurer 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Vice President 35 Art League 25 Secretary 3, President 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Library As- sistant 3, 45 Choral Club 15 Operetta 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3. Mary greets the world with a sm1le and a lively disposition. JIMMY KARANTANES General Life's no hetter if you worry, You live no longer if you worry. JESSE KING Classical Choral Club 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 25 Booster 2, 45 Representative 1, 35 Future Teachers Club 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Lab Assistant 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Reserve Football 2. If you ever try running from jesse, you'd better use the shoes of Mercury. IRWIN KAVEN KLINE Classical National Honor Society 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 National Forensic Lea- gue 1, 2, 35 Treasurer 45 Swim- ming 15 Manager 2, 3, 45 Coun- cilman 45 College Club 4. A master of scholars, a king of perfection, a dean of goodwill. e 49ers x e 49ers CARL KOTEFF Technical National Honor Society 45 Hi- Y 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Vice- President 45 Orchestra 45 Lab Assistant 45 Swing Band 3, 45 Pep Band 4. Carl packs up his troubles in a box, sits on the lid, and smiles. HELEAN JEAN KOVACS Classical National Honor Society 45 Mc- Kinleyite Staff 45 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders 2, 3, Vice Pres. 45 Hallguard Chairman 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Art League 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 45 College Club 45 Committees 35 Usher 25 Yale Manager 4. Neat in appearance- dresses from Vogue - sports-minded. LEON KULIGOWSKI Technical Swimming 1, 2, 3, Varsity 45 Track 1, 2, 45 Reserve Football 2, 35 Booster 4, Representative 1, 2, 35 Staff Photographer 3, 45 Times Agent 25 Councilman 2, 45 Camera Club Treasurer 45 Committees 45 Red Cross. Two assets-grit that makes him work with vim: good na- ture even when the laugh's on him. ROBERT KUTCHER General Choral Club 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 3, 45 Camera Club. He finds many worthwhile things in life. JEAN KYSER Commercial Booster 45 Friendship 45 Y- Teen 4. Sweet, quiet, efficient Jean. JUANITA LANCASTER Commercial Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen 45 College Club 45 Councilman 35 Basketball 1, 2. Friendliness beams from her smile. Eldon Lechner Lawrence fI.eno John Leon John Lescallett Beulah Levers George Lewis ELDON LECHNER JOHN LESCALLETT Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Leaders 1, 2, 3, 45 Bocster 35 Booster 4, Representative 2, 35 Swimming 3, 4. Stagecraft 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3. Friendship is his fortune, and He appears to be without he freely gives it. M-o,,1,1ej' LAWRENCE LFN0 BEULAH LEVERS Classical General ' B005fef 1, 2, 5, 3 Red CN355 49 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Get Acquaint- Reserve Football 3. ed 45 Booster 4. Life is meant to be enjoyed, A friendly MuKinleyite -who and I'm having fun. pleases everyone. JOHN LEON GEORGE LEWIS Industrial Arts General Graphic Arts 35 Booster 2, 3, 4. Choral Club 3, 4. It is a friendly heart that He has his eyes on a musical has plenty of friends. career. Page 26 Marjorie Limbach Norma Limbacli ' Harriet Litner ol Malcolm MacDonald Billie Maddox Jack R. Magee MARJORIE LIMBACH MALCOLM MacDONALD General General Booster 1, 2. Booster 3, 4, Graphic Arts 4. Al14'4Jf-V 843' and full of fun- Men stop dreaming of sultry Veronica, O Z7 A neral ooster , 2. f ' dly smile for e ryone. HARRIET LITNER Commercial Y-Teen 1, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Band 2, Majorette 3, 4, Leaders 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Times Agent 2, F. T. A. Club 4, Yale- Harvard 3, College Club 4. Peppy to the nth degree. When Malcolm starts playing upa his harmonica. BILLIE MADDOX Commercial Councilman 2, College Club, Booster 3, 4. A friendly regard for every- one she meets. JACK R. MAGEE General Band 2, Booster 1, 2, 3, Repre- sentative 4, Hi-Y 4. A worthy person is much respected. Page 27 '1, 29C al Club we 49 em JIM MAGISANO Technical National Honor Society 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 4, Ticket Office 4. im's rien s are an ' is j d m y, h foes re few. qy3J34MALoNE assical rve Football 1, Foc-:ball M age IP4 Band 2, Hi-Y Tim , 3, Red Geniafty 1 d traits o x H EL EN MANOS Classical Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Hallguard Chairman 4, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Staff 4, Leaders 3, 4, Yale-Harvard 3, 4, Fall Play 2. An industrious lady with a sweet disposition. ROBERT MANOS Classical National Honor Society 4, Chemistry Lab Assistant 45 Phy- sics Lab Assistant 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Choral Club 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Projection Club 2. A first class scholar and a first class fellow. JOHN G. MARAGAKES General National Forensic League 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4, F. T. A. 3, President 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Councilman 4, Track 1, De- bate 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Swim- ming 3, 4. Energetic and witty, John loves a good argument. JAMES MARSH Industrial Arts Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Graphic Arts 3, President 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Councilman 1, Projec- tion Club 2, 3. A high flyer in all he undertakes. .cle 4 9 era 'M we ws... ,Q ash ? -a, 'Z' 5.1 2. .. . . f. 2 , is , 92. ix '25 Y gf-1, ai as- ,f 1. 'ai 52 ? Q M A if 4 F55 21 mx '-:r . H -2 -il .5 E 4 . l ll' , el, K 5 I, ., . , , ' jf ' 1 . - R: if . ' .'-V'V: i ' ' :, ,. 2 5 ff s DON MARTIN Technical National Honor Society 45 Staff Photographer 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 45 Camera Club 45 Red Cross 15 Hallguard Chair- man 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4. Let's have a smile for the genial camera man. LEONARD MASON Classical Booster l, Representative 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 2, 3, 45 Dra- matic Club 3, 45 National Fo- rensic League 3, 45 F. T. A. Club 45 College Club 45 Cam- era Club 25 Varsity Speech 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Councilman 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. When Leonard's singing, he's happy. LOUISE MASUCH Commercial Councilman 15 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Service League 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Tick- et Office 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Booster l, 2, 3, 4. A friendly regard for all she meets. PHYLLIS MAXWELL Commercial W'ork first, then rest. NAOMI MAYFIELD Classical Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. You lose all your troubles when you help someone. DONALD MCCALL Industrial Arts Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. A true friend, kind and considerate. s Catherine McDonald Mary Jane McDonald Dick McGaughey .S Q Phyllis McMurry Evelyn Michailides Gene Mickle CATHERINE MCDONALD General Y-Teen 25 Booster 2. Those eyes, that hair, Those lips, that air. MARY JANE MCDONALD Classical Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 3. Mary jane makes the best of everything and thinks the best of everyone. DICK MCGAUGH EY General Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Swing Band 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Conductor 45 Sextette 3, 45 Op- eretta 2, 35 Choral Club 2, 3, 4. Here comes the ace drummer man! Page 28 PHYLLIS MCMURRY She strives to conquer all that would conquer her. EVELYN MICHAILIDES Commercial Business Staff 45 Y-Teen 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 45 Operetta 45 Quill and Scroll 4. Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' GENE MICKLE Classical Projection Club 2, 35 Booster 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 F. T. A. Club 3, 4. He applies undiminisherl perseverance to attain high honor. Betty Miller Glenn Miller Robert Miller Frank Minor Wilma Jane Mitchell Marlene Mock BETTY MILLER FRANK MINOR Commercial T60 lmif 41 Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teen 4: Usher 4. Contentment lies in keeping busy. GLENN MILLER General Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. A ready machine, always wound up and going. Il l 'X Bukfi'5lM1LLER ,' L ndustrilil Arts u 0 eaders 1, 2, , Booster 1, 2, 5, 4fHi-Y V q1 lE mind! has it own Ki' od. Leaders 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Councilman 2. Justice indicates and wisdom guides. WILMA JANE INIITCHELL General Councilman 1, Basketball 1, 2, 4. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. MARLENE MOCK Classical Quill and Scroll 4, Times Staff 4, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Vice President 4, Lab Assistant 2, 3, Art League 2, 3, 4, College Club 4. A maiden blithe and gay who drives the blues away. Page 29 .ji 49m MURRAY MOGUL General Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Council- man 1, 2, Booster 1, 2, Repre- sentative 2. 3. To know one's own mind and speak it is an admirable thing. MERCEDES MOREAU Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Ticket Office 3, 4. She is of a noble, modest nature. ALYCE MORIARTY General National Honor Society 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4. Her pretty smile wins worth- while friends. GERALDINE MORRIS Classical Band 1, 2, 3, Historian 4, Y- Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, Committees 2, 3, Booster 2, 3, 4, Represen- tative 1. A calm, deliberate, dignified girl. PAUL MORRISON Industrial Arts Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 4, Councilman 2, Chorus 1, 2, Choral Club 4. If man's worth were measured by inches, Paul would be President. SHIRLEY MOTTICE Commercial National Honor Society 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Usher 1, 2, Ticket Office Shirley always has time for a friendly word. 49 em BARBARA ANN MOTZ Classical Band 33 Librarian 43 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. You hardly ever see Barbara without a smile. PAT MURPHY General Booster 1, 2, 3. 4g Y-Teen 1, 2, 3g Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. A pleasant girl with a touch of mischief in her eyes. BLAIR NADER General Councilman 1. Blair's the type you can depend upon. FRANCIS NAGY Classical National Honor Society 43 Hi- Y 1, 23 College Club 43 Choral Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 4g Booster 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 43 Class President lg Vice Presi- dent 23 Councilman lg Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2g Track lg Baseball 2, 3. A prince of good fellows. Francis is everyone's friend. DORIS JEAN NEILSON General Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 4: Committees 13 Times Agent 4g Red Cross 23 Band 1. Virtue and goodness need never fear. VELMA NEMES General Booster 1, 2, 3, 4g Representa- tive lg Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4g Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 Committees 1, 23 gouncilman 2, 3g Ticket Office She spares no time in trying to do her best. Margaret Nicodemo James Nieporte Richard Norcia Femiin Olivera Mary Rose Pandoli Amy Parker MARGARET NICODEMO FERMIN OLIVERA Commercial General Booster 2, 3g Library Assistant 2, 3, 4. Equal to any task. JAMES NIEPORTE Industrial Arts Graphic Arts. He leaves clean work behind him and requires no sweeper- up of chips. RICHARD NORCIA Classical Councilman 1, 3g Basketball 13 Reserve Football 2, 33 Varsity Golf 2, 3. 43 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. When you think your troubles hit, try to laugh a little hit. Page 30 Booster 1, 4. A wise man knows the value of education. MARY ROSE PANDOLI Commercial Booster 1, 2, 3, 4g Y-Teen 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 33 Councilman 23 Ticket Office 2, 3, 4g Football Attendant 4. There is no sweeter rose than Mary. AMY PARKER Commercial Business Staff 2, 3, 4g Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 1, 23 F. T. A. Club 33 Librarian 4g Usher 1, 2, 3, Head Usher 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Leaders 3, 43 Life Saving 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 4. A well of pep and energy that never runs dry. Ivan Parker Sadie Parks Mary Paffick Ruth Patterson Philip Pavlokovich George Pedroff IVAN PARKER RUTH PATTERSON Classical Commercial Booster 3, 45 Band 3, 4. Knowledge is power. SADIE PARKS General Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Art League 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 45 Pan Book Club 15 Latin Club 15 College Club 45 Usher 2, 45 Red Cross 4. Something attempted, something done. MARY PATRICK Commercial National Honor Society 45 Booster 1, 2. 3, 45 Y-Teen 1, 2, 35 Class Secretary 1, 35 Coun- cilman 1, 25 Football Attend- ant 25 Red Cross 1, 25 Com- mittees 1, 2, 3. Active, friendly, dark-eyed Mary is one of McKinley's greatest assets. Business Staff 35 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Committees 2, 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Girls Service League 45 Choral Club 45 Office Assistant 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. A pleasant smile and a gentle way. PHILIP PAVLOKOVICH Industrial Arts Booster Representative 1. When courage seeks for fame it finds truth is the better good. GEORGE PEDROFF Classical Projection Club 25 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Baseball 4. Youth comes but once in a lifetime. Page 31 Jie 49 em MARGARET PERRY Commercial Booster 25 Y-Teen 1, 45 Col- lege Club 45 Art League 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4. Happiness consists in activity. JEAN PENTELLA Commercial McKinleyite Staff 45 National Forensic League 1, 25 Thespian 1, 2, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 45 Dramatic Club 45 Y- Teen Z5 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 15 Usher 1, 2, 35 Fall Play 1, 2, 3, 45 College Club 45 Committees 3. Possessing talent, pep and wit, jean wil? always he a hit. IC PETRACK General ' I gsm , 3, esentative X' 45 C 2 , 45 Council- R s I5 Pan Book ack 15 Times gent 1. His earnest endeavor deserves just reward. GLENN PORTM ANN General Leaders 25 Booster 1, 3. Mindful not of himself. GERALD POTTER Classical Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Bocster 1, 2, 35 Track 1. A fellow with musical interests. PAUL POWERS Technical National Honor Society 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 45 Hallguard Chair- man 45 Baseball 25 Red Cross 15 College Club 4. None but himself could be his parallel. M t , Ill 24 0 el X! 25,0 A 49 Wjfigf W lbpfllff L5 Robert Rauschenbauch Albert Rea Harold B. Reaves I . MES PRANDINE Industrial Arts Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Track 1, 25 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Councilman 1. Sports are his meat. HARRY PROPHET Industrial Arts Track 3, 4. A most reliable remedy for the hluesf' ED PUCCI General Reserve Football 1, Varsity 2, 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. Good natured and strong hearted. VIRGINIA RABB Commercial Booster 1, 2, 35 Leaders 2, 3, 45 Yale-Harvard 3, 4. Knowledge is power. EDWARD RAMEY General Hi-Y 45 Booster 1, 2, 3. He has a never-say-die spirit. DORIS RAMSAYER Classical National Honor Society 45 Y- Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Swimming Leader 35 Red Cross 45 College Club 4. The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. Mahala Rowell Donna Renzenbrink Charles Rex ROBERT RAUSCHENBAUCH MAHALA ROWELL Technical General National Honor Society 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Secretary 45 Councilrnan 25 Track 15 Reserve Football 25 College Club 4. He can he summed up best as one of the boys everyone knows and likes. ALBERT REA Classical National Honor Society 45 Business Staff 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Projection Club 2, Sec- retary-Treasurer 35 National Forensic League 1, 2, 45 Class Treasurer 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Hi-Y 3, President 45 College Club 4. A leader in all his various activities. HAROLD B. REAVES Industrial Arts Booster 1, 4. Success reflects effort. Page 32 To study is to learn. DONNA RENZENBRINK Classical National Honor Society 45 Mc- Kinleyite Staff 45 Choral Club 45 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Service League 45 College Club 45 Leaders 3, 45 Swing Band 45 Library 3, 4. Her quick wit and atlented voice make her a prize winner everywhere. CHARLES REX Technical Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 15 Re- serve Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, Z5 Red Cross Treasurer 35 F. T. A. Club 3. lt is a good thing to laugh. Stanley Rinehart James Robertson Jay Robinson i sf IQ, Q f 5 . t H we 4Q8I'5 ed dv - l. u xt 'ul . Pu' of H X0 , 1 e 1, ,45 'K' 35 00 s s Q lf. . h r r I u it Norma Romy Alfonso A. Rosseiti Mary Ann Royer STANLEY RINEHART NORMA ROMY Classical Commercial Bocster 1, 2, 3, 4. A good-natured member of our class. JAMES ROBERTSON Classical Reserved knowledge is always reserved strength. JAY ROBINSON Classical Hi-Y 3, 45 Committees 1, 2, 35 Stagecraft 2, 3, 45 Track 15 Re- serve Football 25 Councilman 15 l-lallguatd Chairman 45 Choral Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 45 Booster 3, 45 Representa- tive 25 Leaders l, 2, 3, 45 Cam- era Club Secretary 4. An all-around good fellow. Booster 1, 2, 5, 45 Y-Teen 45 Red Cross 4. Happy! That's the word. Good sport! So we've heard. ALFONSO A. ROSSETTI Industrial Arts Booster 1, 3, 45 Representative 25 Red Cross 1, 2. The warmest of feelings to- wards all, rest in him. MARY ANN ROYER Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, Secretary 45 Swing Band 3, 45 Pep Band 5, 45 Sex- tette 3, 4: Orchestra 45 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Yale-Har- vard 3, 45 Booster 3, 4. A diligent student and a prominent memher of the swing hand. Page 35 BARBARA RUTLEDGE Commercial Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Art League 2, 4. Realdy for work you will find er, No undone task left behind her. RONALD SAHADI General Booster 2, 3. He's a sport, he's a chum, He's always ready for some fun. BETTY LOUISE SALTZ Classical National Forensic League 3, 45 F. T. A. Club 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2. Whatever success she may win will he due to her effort, for she never gives in. HELEN SANDERS Commercial Booster 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Art League 1, 2, 35 Red Cross 3. A girl of dash and spirit. CLARA SARES Commercial A happy smile so full of fun, A girl who's loved by every- one. jig 4 Q em Doreen Schlemmer Roy Schmuiker Erwin Schwarzwald TULA SARES General Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1. She is sincere, a virtue dear. MICHAEL SARKES djaf G 14 WL Chorus 2 Q . A whole, , gow-hearww W My MARY SAVASTA f Louis M. Scrima Donna SeeleY William Sells General Booster 1, 2, 3, 44 Y-Teen 2, 4- DOREEN SCHLEMMER LOUIS M. SCRIMA Her personality canitl be beatf Geneml General To ,kmff be' m 'ly 'S Booster 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Booster 1, 2, 5, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, rea' 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Basketball 1, 4, Reserve Football 1, Varsity 2, 4. 2, 3, 4. Ability for work, combined Earnest gffgrf in 411 he WILLIAM SCHAUFELE with a gay sense of humor. undertakes. Technical lfogngf if ROY SCHMUCKER DONNA SEELEY , ' ' i , g General Commercial 1, 2, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4. The finest eloquence is that which gets things done. CECELIA SCHIAVONE General Booster 1, 2, 35 Councilman 1, 2. Her thoughts and decisions are her own. MARY SCHIOPOTA Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Usher 1, 2, 3, Choral Club 43 Red Cross 1. Here is a girl whom every- one knowsf And always welcome wher- ever she goes. Swimming 2, 3, Choral Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4g Stagecraft 4. A real man and one who can be relied upon. ERWIN SCHWARZWALD Classical National Honor Society 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, National Fo- rensic League 1g Library Assist- ant 43 Projection Club 35 Col- lege Club 4. Energetic, able and efficient. Page 34 Y-Teen 3, 4, Booster 1, 3, 4. She wears the rose of youth upon her. WILLIAM SELLS Classical Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Pan Book Club 2g Red Cross 2, Leaders 1, 2, 3, Booster 1, 2, 3, Choral Club 2, 3, 4g Councilman 33 Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Reserve Football 2, 3, Varsity 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4. Supremacy becomes him and he exerts it freely. Robert Shackle Gecrge Shaheen Louis Shaheen 5. x -:wee Jeanne A. Shoemaker Betty Shull Thresa Sidero ROBERT SHACKLE JEANNE ANN SHOEMAKER General Classical Proiection Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, Choral Club 3, 4, Booster 2, 3, Representative 4, Chemistry Lab Assistant 4, Shop Foreman 4, Times Staff 2, 3, Swimming Team 2, 4, Operetta 3, 4. 'His cheerfulness makes the hard tasks seem light. GEORGE SHAHEEN Commercial Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Offict Assist- ant 3. A friend to many friends. LOUIS SHAHEEN Industrial Arts Booster 1, 3, 4, Leaders 1, 2, Reserve Football 2, Varsity 4. One of the boys we all like. National Honor Society 4, Times Staff 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, National Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Debate 2, 3, Girls' Service League 4, Thespians 1, Secre- tary 2, 3: Booster 1, 2, 4, Chap- lain 3, Usher 2, 3, College Club 4, Freshman Guidance 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Outstanding talent in all of her undertakings. BETTY SHULL Commercial Friendship 1, 2, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Clcb 2, Lead- ers 3, 4, Chorus 2, Choral Club 4. Honest labor bears a lovely face. THRESA SIDERO General Y-Teen 3, 4, Times Agent 4, Booster 4: Camera Club 4, Times Staff 4, Dramatic Club 2, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Com- mittees 3. A quick-witted, likable brunette. Page 35 le 49 et. HUGO SILVESTRI General Booster 2, 3, 4, Track 3, F. 'I'. A. Club 3, 4. A man of great dignity. PAUL SKOLMUTCH General Business Staff 3, Office Mana- ger 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Good nature and good sense joined. JENNY SLEMBOSKI Classical Booster 4, Dramatics 4, F. T. A. Club 43 Lab Assistant 4, Get Acquainted Club 1, Times Agent 1. Lots of quality if not much quantity. BRUCE SLESNICK Classical Band 1, Committees 1, 2, Coun- cilman 1, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, National Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 4. Known for his humor, his originality, and his good looks, Bruce should go far. DOLORES E. SLOMSKY Commercial Booster 2, 3, 4, Times Agent 4, Usher 4, Y-Teen 4, McKin- leyite Staff 4, Office Assistant 3, 4. Dolores has within her all of the nicest and most desirable qualities. DAVID SMITH Classical Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, National Forensic League 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 2, 3, Swimming 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4. A well-made man who has a good determination. 9 em ERNEST SMITH Industrial Arts Times Agent 2g Committees lg Red Cross 33 Booster 1, 2, 4. His good nature is contagious. JOE SMITH Industrial Arts Track 1, 3, 45 Reserve Football 1, Varsity 4. A friend is nature's master- piece. HERSHEL SMUCKLER Classical Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. 'Hersh' has an air of individ- uality about him which everybody likes. NEIL SOLOMON Classical Orchestra 1, Lab Assistant 43 Booster 4g Latin Club 1, 2g Na- tional Forensic League 1, 2, 4. There's mischief in them thar eyes. MARJORIE SPATAR Commercial Booster Representative 1, 2, 3. 4, Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Service League 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Yale-Har- vard Cheerleader 2, 3. With Marjorie, to strive is to excel. RODNEY SPOTTS Technical Booster 1, 2, 3, Vice President 43 Hi-Y 3, Vice President 4g College Club 45 Baseball Man- ager 1, 23 Swimming 3, 4. Uses every opportunity to get ahead. Ethel Stallman Mary Louise Stanley Donald S. Stein Melvin Carle Stickle Wanda Lee Stofer Cecelia Pearl Stoliper ETHEL STALLMAN Commercial National Honor Society 4, Y- Teen 1, 2, 3, 4g Leaders 2, Sec- retary 3, President 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Service League 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3: Committees 1, 2, 3, 4g Councilman 1, Col- lege Club Treasurer 4, Basket- ball 3, 4. Excelling in friendship, ambi- tion, and leadership. MARY LOUISE STANLEY General Booster 1, 2, 4g Y-Teen 3, 4, Red Cross 4, Councilman 3. A laughing tongue saves many a worry. DONALD S. STEIN Classical Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3g Red Cross 4. Energetic, versatile, and good- naturedf' Page 36 MELVIN CARLE STICKLE Technical National Honor Society 4, Hi- Y 1, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Track lg Leaders 1, 2, 3, 4g Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2. The twinkle in his eyes shows interest in people and things. WANDA LEE STOFER Classical Booster 15 Y-Teen 1, 2. To know her is to know her worth. CECELIA PEARL STOLIPER Classical Y-Teen 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4, National Fo- rensic League 1, 2, 3, 4g Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. A noble, gentle woman armed with self-reliance and duty. Ella Stover Clara Sullins Margaret Swalz Zolita Swallen Blazer Swan Shirley Swartzwelder ELLA STOVER ZOLITA SWALLEN Commercial General Booster 1, 2, 3. To work and talk is the way to acquire an education. CLARA SULLINS Commercial Booster 4. It's a great virtue to always be on hand and on time. MARGARET SWAB Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4g Ticket Agent 1. Our distinctions do not live in the place we occupy. but in the grace with which we fill them. Booster 1, 2, 53 Councilman 3. We that live to please must please to live. BLAZER SWAN Classical National Honor Society 43 Hi- Y 2, 3, 4, Class President 25 Band 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4s Pep Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Booster 1, 2, 3, President 4, Leaders 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club President 4, College Club 4. One of McKinley's most popu- lar and consistent leaders. SHIRLEY SWARTZWELD ER General Booster 4g Y-Teen 4. Shirley isn't big, but neither is a stick of dynamite. Page 37 ji 49am JOHN SWEARENGIN General Booster 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. A boy who does his own thinking. THOMAS SYLER Classical Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 23 Baseball 2, 3, 4. The best asset is plenty of self-control. FRANK TALARICO Classical National Forensic League 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 5, 4g Class Play 3: Operetra 3, 43 Lab Assistant 3, 45 Choral Club 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3: Track lg Committees 2, 39 Col- lege Club 4. He tries to be a disperser of gloom. JOHN TATE General Booster 1, 3. The mind has a thousand eyes. CELLETTA JAYNE TAYLOR Home Economics Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. She adds a bit of sunshine to the corner where she happens to be. SUZANN E TAYLOR Classical Y-Teen 1, 2, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, Hallguard Chairman 3, 4, Col- lege Club 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Committees 3, 4. A live wire that never gets stepped on. le 49 em KATHERINE TOURNOUX Commercial Get Acquainted Club 23 Boos- ter 2, 3, 43 Y-Teen 4g Usher 4. A quiet conscience makes one so serene. GEORGE TSARWHAS Classical Booster 1, 2, Representative 3, 43 F. T. A. Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Latin Club 23 College Club 43 Committees 2, 3g Art Club 43 Red Cross 2. He is esteemed as a person of merit. HAROLD TURNER Classical National Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Treasurer 23 Times Agent 43 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 3, 43 Football 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Camera Club 2. Happy, loyal and helpful- that's Harold. LAREE TURNER Home Economics Booster 43 Chorus 1, 33 Com- mittees 1. Fortune and victory think upon thy helm. FLOYD UMBLES Classical Booster 1, 2, 3, 4g Chorus 1, 23 Choral Club 3, 43 College Club 43 Hi-Y 4g Operetta 3, 4. There is no power in the tongue of man to alter me. PORTIA UMBLES Classical Booster 43 College Club 4. Who says little does much. Betty Valentino Paul Van Nostran Evelyn Van Sickle Helen Vasquez Margaret Vierheller Tony Villella , ty qi BET ner n 3 4 ovie Mo Ran Bo Camera ub 4' i s ' 2 4' C mi - True to her ' er I . ' General uamted Club 4 She seeks diligently for knowledge. , All NO V HELEN VASQUEZ ' 2 3, 42 'sentativ f ooster 4g Y-Teen 43 Get Ac- '. er , , u 1. 3 H ' e g M 9 t I I re L If PAUL VAN NOSTRAN Classical Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4g Booster 1, 4, Representative 2, 3g Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, President 23 Chemistry Lab Assistant 3, 43 National Forensic League 1, 23 ournal- ism Club 4. A man who will make a mark in this world. EVELYN VAN SICKLE Commercial Booster 1, 2, 3, 4g Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 College Club 43 Choral Club 4g Com- mittees Z, 33 Councilman 33 Times Agent 3. Pretty, neat, exceedingly sweet. Page 38 MARGARET VIERHELLER Commercial Y-Teen 43 Booster 3, 4. The force of her own merit makes her way. TONY VILLELLA Industrial Arts Booster 2, 3, Representative 4. Let us live while we live. George Vlahos Betty Walmsley Shirley Warburton Ex! Mary Lou Watts Rolland Wayman Margie Weber GEORGE VLAHOS MARY LOU WATTS General Classical Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Councilman 1, 25 Chorus 1, 25 Art 1, 2, 3, 4. A boy with a smile ready to come out. BETTY WALMSLEY Classical Times Staff 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Booster 3, 45 Dra- matic Club 35 journalism Club 35 College Club 45 Girls' Serv- ice League 45 F. T. A. Club 3, 45 Committees 35 National Fo- rensic League 4. A very pleasant girl to know. SHIRLEY WARBURTON General Bocster 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen 1, 45 Basketball 2, 4. Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. A friend with gladness le 49 em PHIL WEBER Classical National Honor Society 45 Times Staff 3, 45 Class Presi- dent 35 Class Vice President 45 Football 3, Varsity 4, Manager 25 Swimming 35 Booster 4. We all thank the lucky stars that brought him to this class of ours. DOROTHY WELLS Commercial Booster 1, 2, 5, 45 Art League5 College Club 45 Y-Teen 45 Leaders 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Usher 4. Her merry eyes reveal the spirit within. JIM WENDLING Technical Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. Man I have grown-a man's -work I must do. overspreadf' CLARENCE WERNER Industrial Arts Councilman 25 Booster 2, 3, 45 ROI-LAND WAYMAN Projection Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus General 5, 4- Booster 3, 45 Projection Club 'Tidy me not: I dm 4 busy 4, man. It's tranquil people who accomplish w0fk. MARLENE WERNER Classical i MARGIE WEBER Commercial Bocster 1, 2, 35 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Get Acquainted Club 15 Councilman 2. Gentle thoughts and calm desires kindle never- dying fires. Page 39 National Honor Society 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Committees 2, 3, 45 Coun- cilman 25 Hallguard Chairman 45 Library Assistant 2, 3, 45 In- tramural Basketball 3, 4. Now grave, now gay, but never dull. PATRICIA WERNER Classical Z-Teen 35 Band 3, 45 Booster She has all the charms of a woman. 1 49ers BETTY WEST General Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 4, Band 2, Majorette 4. The only way to have a friend is to be one. BERNICE WETZEL Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 4, Class Treasurer 1, Yale-Harvard 33 Hallguard Chairman 3, Booster Second Vice President 2, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 4, Red Cross 1, Yale-Harvard 4. Reasonable and capable--a popular leader. THOMAS WHITELEATHER General Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. At the rate Tom's going, there will be no swimming records to break - except his own. BEVERLY WHITMER General Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. Life without laughter would be a dreary blank. PAT WHITMER Classical National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Times Staff 4, Class Play 2, Y-Teen 1, 2, 4, Dramatic Club 1, Vice Presi- dent 2, President 3, Leaders 33 Booster 1, 2, Secretary 3, Treas- urer 4, Hallguard Chairman 3, Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Times Agent 2, 3, Pan Book Club 1, Operetta 3, 4, Choral Club 3, Treasurer 4. We predict a bright future for this active, witty, and stylish girl. IRA WILLIAMS Home Economics Chorus 2, 3. Work is for the worker. Janet Williams Donald Wilson Richard Wilson Sandy Wilson Don Winn Barbara Wright JANET WILLIAMS SANDY WILSON Classical General Booster 1. Hi-Y 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, T k , 4, L , , 5 A maiden light-hearted and svfzfnming 1,32:dgfs4g Citgrllg, f'mc5 f'ee tees 4, Councilman 2, Red Cross 3. A boy of high ideals, an athlete and a friend. DONALD WILSON DON WINN General Industrial Arts Swimming 2, 3, 4, Booster 2, Track 3, 4. His friends there are ma His foes--are there any? RICHARD WILSON General 71 Swimming 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Booster 1, 4. A happy, joyous friend to all. Page 40 1, yr 49 Football 1, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2. An athlete and a mighty one, Who plays until the game is won. BARBARA WRIGHT l Classical Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff, Cheerleader 4, Yale-Harvard Cheerleader 3, 4, Leaders 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, College Club 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Service League 4, Choral Club 3, 4. A pretty, peppy girl is she. What more can any maiden be? ROBERT ZAGRAY Classical Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Commit- tees, Art Club. A jolly, good nature to all that he meets. BARBARA ZUBER General Football Queen 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Councilman 2, Times Agent 1, 3, College Club 4, Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 4. She radiates pleasantness from head down to toes. PAT FARRELL General McKinleyite Staff 4, Hi-Y 1, 3, 45 Booster 1, 3, 4, Art League 4, Committees, Reserve Foot- ball 1, Reserve Basketball 1, Resierve Swimming 2, Varsity 3, . Good nature and good sense, with plenty ot spare. PHYLLIS BYRON General Tolerant and thoughtful. he 4 Q ers Marvin Wright Teddy Wright Virginia Yoder Jacquelyn Yoho Jane Young Nancy Young MARVIN WRIGHT Industrial Arts Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4. A well-filled mind means future success. TEDDY WRIGHT Classical Quill and Scroll 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Times Staff 4, Booster 1, 3, 4, Red Cross, F. T. A. Club 4, College Club 4. JACQUELYN YOHO General Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 4, Office As- sistant 4, Times Agent 1, Dra- matic Club, Committees 2, 5. Live, love and laugh. JANE YOUNG Classical Times Staff 4, Y-Teen 1, 3, 4, Booster 2, 3, 4, Usher 2, ' Choral Club 4, Committees 3, 2 Grace in her steps: heaven in her eyes. Never hurry, never worry, just he good-natured. HUBERT BAIR X -Vu-xv! 34101. Industrial Arts AVIRGINI D nf A quiet man, hut quite a -'fi 4 j , LG! ra i Li , man ell' Q 1 - ' . - an . Fl . Jno 061 it Btgitfr-lE.,Y,'4Z'Y-414244511 ,L Tim 5 45 Q C if 3? Class B nd Tr ' 123 1 m t Laid: . -' 6, , !,f, t r , an - ' ' , 33 e 1-al , , -Teen She is pretty, friendly, any 3 i K 4' 'liege ,f. liked by everyone. ub 3, ' Sc ll 4, JOSEPHINE REAVES LeadeZ ' fl ' F Classical W e a ance e, we National Honor Society 4, 14' uf 05-'i'l l 'e 'H Girls' Service League, Latin ll' ' J Club 1, 2, Booster 2, 3, 4. Good natured and well liked. Page 41 enior oomci 85 CKM5 MOALMJ SENIOR COUNCIL First row: Barbara Wright, Marilyn Lashley, Mary Jane McDonald, Mary Rose Pandoli, Evelyn Van Sickle, Colleen Carmichael, Mary Ann Royer, Doreen Schlemmer, Marlene Mock. Second row: Bob Battista, Charles Byrd, Paul Van Nostran, John Maragakes, Irwin Kline, Leon Kuligowski, Dick Norcia. Collecting class dues, supervising the voting for commencement announce- ments, arranging for class parties and distributing tickets to the students for the parties are just a few of the duties of the Senior Student Council. The Senior Council meets with the other class councils in matters that concern all the school. They also take charge of the election of class officers. Basil Albert was elected president. He also excelled in basketball. Phil Weber was vice-president. Phil held the office of class president in his junior year. The secretary was Earl Byers, who also played varsity football. Lois Buchanan, also on the business staff, was treasurer for the class. Page 42 enior 0l'l'Ll'1'Ll:ttQ85 maLe iparfiw cz 1fwce55 SENIOR COMMITTEES First row: Randolph Cross, Betty Valentino, Barbara Zuber, Ruth Patterson, Ethel Stallman, Alice Embly, Earl Byers, Pat Whitmer, Bob Battista. Second row: Francis Nagy, Delores Hyman, Barbara Byington, Marlene Werner, Lois Buchanan, Alice Moriarty, Ruth Esber, Margery Baker, Phil Weber. The second Junior-Senior party of the year was sponsored by the Senior class. It was held on March 18. The spring theme was used. The success of the party was due to the good work of the committees. They planned the food and took care of it being served, arranged a good program, and chose a suitable theme and appropriate decorations. The committees were supervised by the Senior Guardians. These students gave their time to make the class parties successful and entertaining. The committees are an important part of high school life. Page 43 gjoww icmfs .giniorfi af parfied X Y ,, . 1 H 4 M, . 7 Y ' .V ' A 5 Ii V' 3 ,,,.: - W ' - 3l3i'k . il' ' . , 275 .1 f - ' N 4-We -1-E.. - . , '-'- ,alflp . , f b .L . ':jff ::, 5. 5:. -23.2, , Y ' 7 3 g , ze . Q . ' l,-.X , Q . Q .A A i . ,H , , , Lr..g...aL..4....-j ...L..4.a Paul Schott, Inez Summers, G. E. Fry, Goldie Bowser, E. E. Loucks, Bess Thompson, Harry Wieck, Lillian Walton, T. B. Jackman, Jeannette Meloy. The Senior Guardians helped the Senior class for four years by aiding at class parties and in Senior Council. Mr. Paul Schott was the chairman for the group. Assisting him were Miss Goldie Bowser, Mrs. Jeannette Meloy, Miss Bess Thompson, Mr. G. E. Fry, Miss Lillian Walton, Miss Inez Summers, Mr. T. B. Jackman, Mr E. E. Loucks and Mr Harry Wieck. Miss Bowser, Miss Thompson, and Mrs. Meloy were in charge of refresh- ments. Mr. G. E. Fry and Miss Walton directed the decoration committee. Mr. Jackman, Mr. Loucks, and Mr. Wieck were in charge of the games. Miss Summers was treasurer for the class. Page 44 eniom gzcfeal fo Wafionaf ,Honor .Shciefy There were 37 new members elected to the McKinley chapter of the National Honor Society. There were 10 members of the Senior class who were elected in their Junior year. The society gives merited recognition to students who have maintained a high standard of scholarship, given service to their school, shown leadership, and revealed fine character traits. Elected in 1948 were Jack Burgess, Libby Downes, Maurice Heller, Irwin Kline, Louise Masuch, Gene Mickle, Ruth Patterson, David Smith, Marjorie Spatar, and Barbara Wright. Elected this year are Everett Anderson, Margery Baker, Elizabeth Bowe, Lois Buchanan, Barbara Byington, Harlean Chin, Josephine David, Ruth Esber, Shirley Gerber, Donald Greenham, Marion Herrod, Shirley Horner, James Jacobs, Carl Koteff, Helen Kovacs, James Magisano, Robert Manos, Donald Martin, Alyce Moriarty, Shirley Mottice, Francis Nagy, Mary Patrick, Paul Powers, Doris Ramsayer, Robert Rauschenbach, Albert Rea, Josephine Reaves, Donna Renzen- brink, Erwin Schwarzwald, Jeanne Shoemaker, Ethel Stallman, Melvin Stickle, Blazer Swan, Phil Weber, Marlene Werner, Patty Whitmer, and Virginia Yoder. Page 45 ir 5 7 .gzruice eagoze .Aididfd auf pfczy, loereffa, GIRLS' SERVICE LEAGUE First row: Ethel Stallman, Mariorie Spatar, Ruth Patterson, Harlean Chin, Libby Downes, Josephine David, Shirley Horner, Barbara Wright, Josephine Reaves. Second row: Miss Summers, Louise Masuch, Lois Buchanan, Barbara Byington, Ruth Esber, Betty Walmsley, Donna Renzenbrink, Shirley Gerber, Jeanne Ann Shoemaker. These girls give their time to helping with various activities in the school. They helped the forlorn Freshmen land a few upperclassmenj find their way in the halls the first week of school. They ushered at the class play, operetta, Messiah, and other activities. This year the girls helped at the debate tournament. But they also mix pleasure with work. During Christmas vacation they got together and made dolls and scrapbooks for the children's home. The girls in the club are voted in and must have an average of 9096 for their three years. Libby Downes is president, Josephine David is vice-president, Shirley Horner is secretary, and Harlean Chin is treasurer. Miss Inez Summers is the adviser. Page 46 Jgafgwarj C!Lairmen irecf .klafgwar HALLGUARD CHAIRMEN First row: Barbara Wright, Jean Hostetler, Sally Strine, Marlene Werner, Jo Ann Flynn, Suzanne Taylor, Helen Kovacs, Shirley Horner. Second row: Mr. Pancake, Helen Manos, Darleen Covert, Verna Johnson, Barbara Byington, Pat Fredericks, Jay Robinson. Third row: Don Martin, Donald Jacobs, Judy Van Nostran, Jack Everhart, Marjorie Baker, Jim Jacobs, Paul Powers. The hallguard chairmen see that all remains quiet in the halls during class time and they supervise the hallguards under them. Each chairman is allowed to pick his own hallguards. There are two chairmen for every period and one of them checks the hallguards every day to see that their stamp has the right date on it. Mr. Lee Pancake is in charge of all the hallguards and also chooses the chairmen. Page 47 7 enior 5 Qfalen omenfd .W ,..WM,s,,.,.,r,..,,.,..l . S., x a T 3' -L i , K W to l , , Q ' D -QQ 1? t J N il X . gs ,J Upper left: Pat Frederick, Jerome Bukutsg center: Lois Buchanan, right: Bob Council, Mary Lou Little. Center: Art Room. Lower left: Doris Ramsayer, Margery Baker, Libby Downes, Shirley Horner, Josephine David, center: Josh Unkefer, Josephine David, Margery Baker, Jack Parker, right: Margaret Nicodemo, James Rawley. 7 eniom gzfcden Womenfd Upper left: Mary Rose Pandoli, Nick O'Brova cg right: Massillon parade. Center left: Libby Downes, Bob Rauschenbachg right: Library. Lower left: Don Greenham, Shirley Horner, jose- phine David, Jim Hogan, Lois Buchanan, David Kestleg right: Donna Hanes, Jean Pentella. 1-gi 184 9 a03X' J -.,-51g , X .,x - My 'nal 5 'Wu in b , Ma . L fl , Ax x ' 4 6 wil? , ff? E2 W -V V , , ff Q 'fx , R+, W ' , Zn N51 jg f - A , D 1yfww f p? if A 3, A .f ?1ff97 I M , , f .MW A af: x X fuk xv' ' ' 1, M Al Xaigig Pg 52 L .ffw X55 10249 ,SZOLUA Aw fo .Safe Cfaimd fo .jcfwwicfg Zzmrcf of giafoacafion HAYES R. PUTMAN, Presideni LOREN E. SOUERS, Vice President FRED DOMER JOHN B. BAKER RICHARD CHRISTIAN, SR Page 54 ,xgcfminwfrafion I. W. DELP Assistant Superintendent I HAROLD S. VINCENT Superintendent of Schools Page 55 .xdclmlfnlbfrafion LEWIS BAKER Vice Principal L. H. BOOHER Principal Page 56 l l I l ALVERNA G. BAER B.S. in Ed., Kent State English LEOTA B. CLARKE B.S., M.A., Michigan Chemistry, Household Chemistry, Girls' Advisor PAUL BARKLEY B.A., Miami Economics, Business Law, Consumers Education, Boys' Advisor C. T. BRANIN B.P.E., Springfield Physical Education, Track, Swimming J. W. CLEMENTS B.A., Ohio Industrial Chemistry, Commerce and Industry j6ZClfLAy JAMES R. BARNES B.A., Wooster, M.A., Columbia American History, Civics, Attendance Office R. E. BUCHANAN Akron Surface Designing, Printing, Business Manager D. O. CORNER B..S'. in Ed., Ohio Business Practice, Bookkeeping Page 57 GOLDIE M. BOWSER MARTHA BOZMAN B'A'f 0b li Cleveland School of English, Arg General Math An, Ancraft, Stagecraft. MARGARET BUEL B.A., Western Reserve M.A., Columbia Algebra, American History, Economics GLENN G. CROSS B.s. in Ed., Ohio Slate Electric Shop, Mechanical Drawing com F. OAILY B.S. in Ed., Ohio Foods and Health, Meal Planning, Personal Regimen gjafilftkg DOROTHY DARROW B.S'. in Ed., Miami Speed Building, Shorthand, Typewriting, Business Practice LUCILE DOMER B.A., Ohio lVe.vleyan Algebra, Solid Geometry MARGARETTA ECKIS B.S. in Ed., Ohio Girls' Swimming, Physical Ed. RUTH M. ERDMAN Ph.B., Wooster Latin, English ks Q GAIL FRAVEL G. E. FRY IDA GALBREATH B.A., lVooxter Bowling Green B-A-, Allegheffy American History, Machine Woodwork- MA Coilumbm Civics, ing, Woodworking English, World History Modern History, World History DONALD J. EVERETT B.A., Muskingum M. in Ed., Pittsburgh World History, Coach E. F. GOODMAN GLENN I- GOSS MARY HANNA LESLIE D. HANSON IRIS HAVERSTAFK Bowling Green B.S., Mount Union B.A., Wextern Reserve Bag., Onawd B-A-1 Ig'- iii 3bc l'n B kk p' , .Geology, M.A., Chicago Music, HS is .' 'lsgijevsfitigg Physical Geography, Journalism, Harmony, Dfamaucs World Geography, Publications C of-gl Club General Math Page 58 THEODORE R. HENNING B.S. in Ed.,Akron Machine Shop E. EARL LOUCKS B.S., Washington and jefferson M.A., Pittsburgh Mathematics, Coaching L. F. HYATT B.S. in Ed., Kent State Mechanical Drawing ULYSSES LAWRENCE B.S. in Ed., Kent State Shorthand, Typewriting NELLIE E. LUTZ Ph.B., Wooster English, Latin jy6lClftAy 6 T. B. JACKMAN B.A., Ohio Wesleyan General Math, American History, Civics, Algebra HOUSTON LEMASTERS B.S., Ohio State Mechanical Drawing S ..,, f 'ei f11? , r?? f+ Q ? 4 ,vt 'WS ,' fm-.1.,: .-:iam in KATHERINE MACK Ph.B., Denison English Page 59 M ..,..,..,, .. xii fa -YF an 'lf ff SN 1 MILDRED G. JONES B.A., College of Wooster English, Librarian CLAYTON E. LEYDA B.S., Mount Union Mathematics, Science ELMA A. MARBLE JANET B.A., Wfestern Rexerve MCCONNELL Sociology, Civics, B A Ohio State English M A Columbia JEAN LENA I. McCUSKEY MCROBERTS B.A., Wooster B.A., Mount Union BS. in L. . Western E 1' h Resehve ug is Librarian 2...l, ti ' me K K' LG... e....-,.,. L... ......,.a. JEANNETTE W. MELOY B.S., in Ed., Kent State M.A., Columbia Advance Clothing, Home Making fi, Aff ,J RALPH D. FLQYD METZGER MILLER B-L, Kenyfm B.S., M.A., Ohio State PhY51C5 Industrial Arts, Mathematics fps --+1 -. , Mi .Hg A Q , V S ELIZABETH F. LEE MOOTH MOTSCHMAN PANCAKE B--51 in Ed-, Ohio B.A., Wittenburg B.S., Indiana State Elementary Clothing, M.A., Columbia Teachers' College Special Clvthing, English, Mechanical Drawing Child Care Girls' Advisor M. SCHEFFEL PIERCE B.S. in Ed., Kent State, Wisconsin Debate, Public Speaking DELBERT PRATT M.S., Denison Biology, General Science '- . Za' iliii in :.-: . ---.,: : Y xl we ' DWIGHT V. PEABODY B.S., Ohio State M.A., Columbia Commerce and Industry, Agriculture 5 :L iiliiv . -. A new 7 iff . 'L '4 HERM AN P. C. L. RILEY ARTHUR A. REARICK B.A., Mount Union RITTERSBAUGH B,S,, in Edu Biology B.S., Washington and Wittenburg I ef f 91' 5 07' English, Commerce Algabra, and Industry, Shop Math, Occupations, Coach, Athletic Director General Math Page 60 jacugfg HERMAN P- FLORA R. PAUL A. E ROSSETTI SCHNEIDER SCHOTT BES,15Ilz'II:l?If J' B-51 in Ed., B.A., Flora Stone B-A-, Otlefbein Pb.B., Mount Union B.S. in Ed., Kent S3436 Mather L-L-B-, MvKinley Law Latin English Bowling Green Woodworking, M.A., Columbia School ' Physical Edumti Geflefal 5h0P French, German Spanish, physiolo an South American gi History, Business Law and Coach sgAyA . CLOYD C. SMITH B.S., Case Institute of KATHLEEN SMITH B.A., B.S., Oberlin ETHEL STONEHILL Pla.B., Wooster LEAH STONEHILL B.s. in Ea., ohio Technology Art M .A., C olurnoia Shorthand Chemistry Latin, English Qffice PI-oduciiony Typewriting R. DONALD STUMP B.S. in Ed., Kent State, Mount Music INEZ V. SUMMERS B.S., Mount Union M.A., Wisconsin English, Personel Regimen, Girls' Advisor Union F. W. SWANT B.S. in Industrial Arts, Stout Institute General Shop ETHEL N. SWINEHART B.A., Wooster M.A., Wfisconsin Algebra, Plane Geometry Page 61 BESSIE L. THOMPSON Pb.B., Muskingum M.A., Wisconsin American History, World History cjdaftky ESTHER R. LILLIAN M. OTTO KEY E. THOMPSON WALTON WEEDMAN WENRICK . BA., Muskingum B.A.. Oberlin B'A.! Eureka B.S. in Ed., Ohio M.A., Columbia M-Av New Yofk Algebra, Art, . English Algebra, Trigonometry, Surface Design Plane Geonietry, Boys' Adviser Girls' Advisor CHARLES M. WRIGHT B.S., Miami General Science, Civics, Track , HARRY L. WIECK B.S. in Ed., Kent State Physical Education ALMA M. EMILIE ' ELSIE ZINNINGER ZURCHER ROSENBERGER B.S. in Ed., Kent State B.A., Flora Stone Nurse M. in Ed., Akron Mather M.A.,Wextern Reserve French, German, English, Algebra World Literature L.L.B., IVIcKinley School of Lau' Q'!. JACQUELYN NALTA VICTURIA EAN M'iKRTIN EDWARDS DoTTs . PUKUI-A Attendance Office SFC1'efQ1'Y 'YO Sig3l'?fafY fo Nitgeffgool Secretary Vlceprmclpal rmclpa Attendance Office me 62 i3Z6LClfLAy n a ,ff .-I - Top row: Mrs. Mooth, Mr. Branin, Mr. Buchanan. Second row: Mr. Riley, Mr. Pratt, Mr. Lemasters. Third row: Mrs. Meloy, Miss McCuskey, Miss L. Stonehill. Page 63 184 9 1 1 5604953 W gig V f 0 .sf f'u39b,. ' A I IU 1 K r V + f' ' ' w f il - rift: Mn' M I , , 'WWI Xlgfx 'I' xl , ,Q A W , 33, A - -anime ' V1 .fiff Q, , FIN X N bf. Z Q Q 4 ,v qw l 1 7-, WW U M V '7 Lf f .V J Kffffff Mfg? Page 64 I 949 1 , 8 Qpfj O! lfne tAe Om O! WMO omior Owcem Ofgacf Cfafw 0 Q50 JUNIOR OFFICERS John Kostas, john Rogers, Nick Petroff, Vivian Bernard. Page 66 omior omfacig Gmmiflfeefi fage jan ic Ar Cfcwamalfea, .glniom JUNIOR COUNCIL AND COMMITTEES First row: Barbara Shank, Anna Prenier, May Chin, Dorothy Dreyer, jean Degen- hard, jean Hostetler, Jo Miday, Sue Barthelmeh. Second row: George Davidson, Barbara Golembuski, Betty Jo Lehner, Edna O'Neil, Beverly Manist, Judy Van Nostran, Sallie Strine, Jim Carlini. Third row: Archie MacIntosh, Don Jacobs, David Hight, Nick Petroff, Harry Rownd, Providence Jenkins. The junior Council and committees made possible the success of the first junior-Senior party, in which the Maritime theme was used. The Juniors also arranged the Prom. The junior Council meets with the Senior Council to help decide the different issues which arise and also with the other councils to discuss all school matters. The committees are advised by the class guardians. Each guardian has charge of a committee for the parties, such as entertainment, decoration, and refreshment committees. The guardians were Mr. ,Iohn Clements, chairman, Mr. Paul Barkley, Miss Martha Bozman, Mr. D. O. Corner, Miss Dorothy Darrow, Mr. Don Everett. Miss Gail Fravel, Miss Mary Hanna, Miss Jean McCuskey, and Mr. H. P. Rossetti. The class officers were John Rogers, president, Nick Petroff, vice-president, Vivian Bernard, secretary, and john Kostas, treasurer. Page 67- omior Cfcwd 06045 jyorwaraf fo .Sardar ear The Junior class entertained the Seniors in the first Junior-Senior patty of the year. The party was held on November 12 in the Music Room. The Mc- Kinley Swing Band played for the dance. The Maritime theme was used. In the second party, the juniors were entertained by the Seniors. The party was held March 18 and the Louisville Swing Band played for the dance. The juniors also carried the responsibility of making the Prom a memorable one. Page 68 ll Qfgaggygf X pe 8142 i0P5 elf dgiczncfarcfs W ep gf will if M X of each class there will be a few who excel in different fields. In the ' r eech department Jo Miday takes the honors for the Junior class. When it mes to sports we find John Rogers prominent in football and Nick Petroff in basketball. In girls' sports we have Judy Van Nostran as an outstanding athlete. Leading the Junior class in the music and dramatic departments are Joanne Cox, Ola Hanson, and Don Jacobs. The Junior attendant to the football queen was Virginia Smith. Page 69 omiom JQQIQ An .Average 0 mmf? izrcenf M f ,gig ul, LL fl fl 7 wif V I A iffy, x! x JUNIOR HONOR ROLL First row: May Chin, Thelma Vought, Loreen Worshil, Sonja Haney, Jo Miday, Jean Hostetler, Phyllis Mann, Mary McCauley, Evelyn Mujais, Sophie Karipides, Betty Restino, Sonia Kanfer, Lucy Mallardo. Second row: Jo Shelley, Edna O'Neil, Sue Barthelmeh, Jean Degenhard, Sallie Strine, Ed Bus Betty Jo Lehner, Vera Schmucker, Donna Snider, Shirley Horst, Juanita Parker, Provid ce Je ki s. T ' roEjPete Keplinger, Marvin Jenkins, Dave Kestel, Don Jacobs, Carol Myers, Mar ' nn e, Harry Rownd, Dorothy Dreyer, Judy Van Nostran, David Hight, George Ma ti , drick Z' , Victor Schultz. gf!! 1 , . I . i V I LJ! Y u E 4, IX W From 'the Junior class, these students had an average of 9096 or over during this year. Every year a few students are honored by being chosen for National Honor Society in their Junior year. Next year others will be elected to National Honor. Some irls were voted into Girls' Service Lea ue for next ear. 8 8 Y These students maintained high grades and also participated in extra- curricular activities. Page 70 1fuf1,i0r2 ggfjen omenb 0 I it , , . , 1 me , K . -t .M W , if , t W-M W t em.:t,.4 Nw, y f-X, .L , 9 f. , te t A X rm Fx. v-,Lqqr Q- R.. ..t,,,,..ii...,Q -inf l, 0 Upper left: Class partyg right: Jerry Crowl, Lee Curtis. Center: Messiah. Lower left: Sallie Strine, Sue Barthelmeh, Jack Parker, Ginny Yoder: right: McKinley Band. Page 71 I I . DLVLLOPZ5 mOlf1fL8lfLi:5 ,Y ,,, R K Q as ? if t .C ati Z' ,JJ l L F Upper left: Class partyg right: Pat Spino, james Kostas, Frank Maragas, Carl Stosic, Louis Scrimo, jim Prandine, Ernie Ghezzi. Center left: Jackie McCalling right: Sweetheart dance. Lower left: Joanne Cox, Ethel Stallmang right: Page 72 ,Sip omore Omcem ,Maj gfcm of 151 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Elsie Wagner, George Coutras, jesse Davenport, Paul Chin. Page 73 .X l v , A ,J . . fs H . . X amor!! jpunci , Cmmiflfeed m 1 lu' mired 676155 .xgwcufm fx and 5 F... s .. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL AND COMMITTEES First row: Winni Tolsen, I.ola Torrok, Helen Ashman, Beatrice Ferguson, Eleanor Allman, Goldie Rutledge, Vada Russo, Thiana Tsarwhas. Second row: Nancy Alsbaugh, Susan Holder, Jeannette Saddler, Frances Pedroff, Ardella Hager, Geraldine Hunter, Marilyn Spear, Elsie Wagner, Gwendolyn Umbles. Third row: Herbert Medoff, Clayton Smith, Donald George, George Koutras, Robert Boyer, Felix McDonald, Luke Bell, David Hubbard. The Sophomores chose part of these students to represent them in Student Council and to direct the affairs of the Sophomore class. They took charge of handling the business which came before them and arranged class parties and supervised the handing out of tickets. They also joined in business which con- cerned the entire school. on committees. They arranged and planned the decorations, refreshments and y X X The rest of the students helped make the class parties a success by serving ', X entertainment. vi . The Sophomore class is under the guidance of Mr. Ulysses Lawrence. As- fl ki' sisting Mr. Lawrence are Mr. Ralph Buchanan, Miss Ruth Erdman, Mr. Glenn V G ss. Miss Nellie Lut , Mr. F. Miller, Mr. Dwight Peabody, Miss Kathleen I I t S Miss Emilie rcher, and Mr. Scheffel Pierce. 1 1 x SN lilly ml Bivlbftiifmi as M l SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL First row: Franklin Maisano, Kathryn Rank, Marilyn Spear, Elsie Wagner, Carol Braucher, Carol Nixon, Susan Holder, Florence Ristaff, Loretta Rea, Betty DeVault, Vir- ginia jordan, June Cosner. Second row: Bernard Winick, Bob Shetler, Neil Rowley, Eleanor Allman, Carolyn Broscoe, Bess Earenfight, Philip Bernard, Paul Chin, Virginia Pence Theana Tsarwha lagher, Victor Ferguson, Charles Hil erbrant, George Koutras. y I I i X M B ,ffl if-YV1 yi M511-ll' NSZIQ OWLOPZ C4156 M0 M2686 0l'L0l sS?lftJOI'Ltf5 J ew VP s 5, jim Schaeffer. Third row: Jesse Davenport, Harold Jacobs, Herbert Medoff, Carol Hostetler, Lucille Mariol, Eleanora Andalora Nancy.Alsbaugh, Helen Ashman, MY Ta ver, John Gal- UL . L O kflli' MN l KD A f 'X ,XJ ' X i i r fi lx-Flj I X xx blk I ry , 5 l I WC ' I XXL, ' W V l QV! 'pix X X ,7 V 'N Leading the Sophomore class in scholastic ability are these students. They have had an average of 90? or more for the present year. This group contains some of the most active students in their class. Some of these students will make National Honor next year. McKinley is proud of the students who both manage to keep their grades up and also have lots of fun. Page 75 .Shia omore Cjfaw ,J41!0f0!5 parfied, anew The Sophomore class held their first party on December 12. The Yuletidc theme was used and the Swing Band played for the dance. Their second party was held on April 1. The decorations consisted of umbrellas and spring flowers. In each class are a few students who excel in different fields. Donnie George gave a memorable performance as Jean Grenicheux in The Chimes of Normandy. Page 76 ei L. xi X ie 3 ii C! If 5 If ' E MSN on en A are on owe ,opera owdmen S Ng l and Wendell Early and Chuck Galel leading the class in basketball. Q r X ay W- n ml e ' X . N, MW if iii WWWNF WWW Y M cg x-LN Eg In sports we find Louie Mariano and Bing Parks outstanding in football X X J' .X The Sophomore class has some girls prominent in sports. Evelyn Kortis ' i was the only sophomore in the Yale-Harvard game. She played for Yale. r - s Eleanora Andalora was the sophomore cheerleader this year, and the attendant Q i .S to the football queen was Nancy Alsbaugh. Q3 Qi, The class officers were Paul Chin, presiden 5 Jesse Davenport, vice-president, g '.?W::IGeori:VCoutras, secretafy, and Elsie Wag 6 treasurer. J . f e Wi M Kil, J QQ , fr lf!! .J XX ppt, Lwlm Sf tl QP e al it Page 77 jre5Aman OMCW5 .Asdidf C7cw5mcLlfe5 FRESHMAN OFFICERS Carol Sue Ferguson, Robert Hill, Jean Wright, George Ramseyer. Page 79 jaw mam oomci , Gmmiffees .gbgfe 647,56 QHOALM5 ' F J,s,tx,tf NYJ iv, Q WJ: FRESHMAN COUNCIL AND COMMITTEES First row: Anna Rogers, Ann Kestel, Joanne Ross, Joan Watson, Laura Lombardi, Alice Schnoke, Shirley McCoy, Patsy Dagenhard. Second row: Bob Walther, Kathryn Karipides. Carol Ann Miller, Paula Hayne, Betty Bandy, Joyce Urbach, Donna Reigler, Jeanne Snider, Carol Sue Ferguson. Third row: Gus Volas, Ronald Ford, john Popivich, Bill Heickel, George Ramsayer, Melvin Fontes, Louis Kovisci, James Stewart. These students have helped their class by arranging class parties and de- ciding on the problems of the class. The student council collects class dues and informs the class of changes in school regulations. One councilman and alternate is chosen from each Fresh- man home room. The committees arrange the parties by serving on the refreshment, decora- tion and the entertainment committees. They are under the direction of the class guardians. The Freshman class is advised by Miss Alma Zinninger, who is chairman of the guardians: Mr. E. F. Goodman, Mr. L. F. Hyatt, Mr. Houston Lemasters, Miss Elma A. Marble, Mr. Lee Pancake, Mr. C. L. Riley, Miss Evalyn Shelton, Miss Leah Stonehill, and Miss Ethel Swinehart. Page 80 llwwf - E85 men Wainfain 90 percenf .xduerageri FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL First row: Kathryn Karipides, Mary Sell, Rae Grossman, Betsy Gallagher, Gloria Fetterman, Shirley Zacharias, Shirley Ingerham, Joanne Little, Mary Poulos, Janice Hupp, Laura Lou Rothacher, Betty Tucker. Second row: Bob Walther, Sara McCullough, Cynthia Holder, Carol Sue Ferguson, Gail Cohen, Betty Bandy, Marilyn Rothenberger. Third row: Charles King, Florio Pujazon, Duane Kotsen, Chudy Poooff, Joan Watson Joanne Ross, Mary Stoican, Kay Keifer, Alice Schnake, Patty Veirheller, Roberta Buckey: Joan Bagnolia, Cherie Lichtenwalter, Gloria Northrope. Fourth row: Anna Rogers, Carol Ann Miller, Patsy Dagenhard, Paula Hayne, Joyce Urbach, Nancy Besst, Carol Shifman, Donna Reigler, Jeanne Snider. Fifth row: Gus Volas, Roland Eddy, Robert Huff, Gerald Poorbaugh, Eugene Cherry, James Kaiser, Bill Heichel, George Ramsayer, Dick Wan, Robert Capistran, Dick Shapiro, Delmar Greene, James Craig, Herbert Hostetler, Donald Mechas. Mi, at 9 Lf? fzbdlfl ,J K f io , 4 , f, L, liifa. 'ill K 65 A CES. C 66 aff, 1 These Freshmen have been able to maintain an average of 90576 or more for the year. They learned that the best way to have fun is to work first, then play. They quickly adjusted themselves to a different type of school life than they were used to and also became acquainted with some of the extra-curricular activities at McKinley. Though they are only Freshmen now, in a few years some of these stu- dents will be the leaders of our school and members of National Honor Society. Page 81 jfe5Aie5 ,ijgngf Oloend Som! Ar ajnesftmen 1 l MJ FRESHMAN GIRLS AND BOYS ' .1 N X I N 4 -H avid ,W ,aj fwj J v' Xb. S, nb 'X i , MOV f S N537 4' 0' 5 lll' il' el S' 'W ,VU .1 My D Sf., p-A I . QP -I Aptm - Wx 0- M .W T fs M if i T Q ly f I X xl' 3 vxlkx-,231 ' if , lkykvpg-J Xp QP., 3 1 P! K ,LIZ ,V Q gt, 'uv' l E fx , W 'X ? ffl jf Freshies' Fling, the first Freshman party, was held after school on Novem- U ber 10 in the Music Room. The McKinley Swing Band played for the dance. 'N The second party was held on the evening of April 8. The p rty ,was called Spring Splashn and featured square dancing and a floor show 991' entertain- ij, ment. The Swing Band played at this dance also. A17 I 1 i - ,, I7 kip fl j. JMMJ! Mil QM Wit AM . 4 A W 1 xbdf , ,Aj f ' 7 . , . -so Nl, Q!! - 1 X I p fb p W MJ D A 17 D . V J p y ' Q i T L iidladlfl lb Wlij is Q lr f ' A3 My 1 5X5 gl!! f ' W J WVU fl U S M V f a A in al fy r fy My ,f V1 T X kb X3 'lj Page 82 ,Em QAZJAWLQVL alle lflfCC8:55!fl,! lilnd 801' Small though they are, these Freshmen have special talents. Herbie Schrade has gained city-wide distinction in basketball. Joanne O'Dell was outstanding as Christine in I Remember Mama. Joyce Urbach had a radio program over a local station. Jean Wright was the Freshman attendant to the football queen. The officers of the Freshman class were Geor e Ramsa er, presidentg ean . . . g Y - . Wright, vice presidentg Carol Sue Ferguson, secretaryg and Robert Hill, treasurer. Page 83 E06 WL8l'L3 0WL8l'L1f:5 Upper left: Herbie Schradeg center: Bob Hill, Carol Fergusong right: Pat McCrae. Center left: Nancy Besst, Bruce Robesong right: Bill Gilbert and friend. Lower left: Deana Armatas, George Heropoulosg center: Betty Hunter, Gloria Albrightg right: Joanne O'Dell, George Ramsayer. Page 84 Sf g ii, flifw- .Mtg X 1 ffg OFFICE GIRLS CUSTODIANS First row: Steve Turski, Fred Laudahn, Wilson C. Nichols, Charles Walton. Second row: Howard jameson, Clarence Maur- First row: Mary jane Efanti, jean Humrighouse, er, Dale Burchett, B, F. Zcigler- Ruth Patterson, Billy Maddox, Elizabeth Bowe. Second row: Dolores Slomsky, Marilyn Erickson, Marion Herrod, Elvera Fosdick. Third row: Josephine David, Libby Downes. LIBRARIANS XC First row: Sonia Kanfer, Shirley Horner, Libby Downes, Barbara Wright, Barbara Bitzel, Mary Kallos, Lucy Mallardo. Second row: Dorothy Miller, Rebecca Yoho, Joanne Flynn, Barbara Byington, Marlene Werner, julia Eder. Third row: Margaret Nicodemo, Donna Zablo, Mary Ann Price, Carol Myers, Shirley Gerber. Page 85 7849 1939 le 49am Wflt .cle My ,Magi flaw .7Ae Z?ri?Afe5If lgdodloecb 8 ! if ZCLWLJ IQPQCLCJ XM' 8lfLOLUI'I, McKinley had one of the best years in the history of her athletic career in 1948-49. The football team came as close to gaining the mythical state cham- pionship as is possible without attaining it, as they went undefeated until the last game of the year. The basketball team was inexperienced but had a good regular season although they dropped a tough tournament game to Youngstown Chaney. The swimmers took their fifth state championship when Tom Whiteleather led the team to victory by taking two events for the second year in a row. The golf team took their first six matches while the track and baseball teams are improving steadily. The Bulldogs did very well in upholding tradition this year. Page 88 7 WW a x CHUCK WRIGHT TED BRANIN . . ARTHUR RITTERSBAUGH Head Coach, Track H2411 C9405 Swimmmgf Head Coach, Baseballg Assistant, A551-Yldfllf Trark Football, Reserve Basketball mc.j6n,Lg ,Alas mf -Zzzfanceal Cac ing Slug F -::4- HERMAN BUF REARICK Head Coach, Football and Basketball Q Y W DON EVERETT EARL LOUCKS PAUL SCHOTT Head Coach, Golf: Assistant, Assistant, Football and . Assistant, Football Basketball and Football Freshman Basketball Page 89 JOHN COLCERI NICK O'BROVAC Wckfniy jailed f6f!L .glfraigfaf Opener In the inaugural game of one of McKinley's greatest football seasons, the Bulldogs showed the Cleveland Lincoln Presidents how championship football is played. Showing a powerful ground attack, the Bulldogs had a 7-0 lead when the game was only three minutes old. This lead was produced by a halfback, john Colceri, who was later to gain an All-Ohio berth. Although Lincoln tied the game in the second quarter on a brilliant ten- yard reserve play, Fullback Tony Ranalli restored the lead to the Bulldogs as he drove six yards for his first score of the year. john Colceri skirted end for the extra point. Soon afterward, Colceri ran 14 yards for his second touchdown of the eve- ning and he later finished his night's work with a seven-yard scamper through right tackle. Ernie Ghezzi converted and McKinley led 27-7. That was when Sophomore Louis Mariano made his scoring debut. On the most spectacular play of the evening, Mariano bulldozed his way 35 yards through the center of the line and literally stomped over three would-be tacklers. Page 90 WW 'T - i l JOHN ROGERS CARL STOSIC LOUIS MARIANO ' 7 'I V 1 -A A ...l TONY RANALLI Y 9 S 5 ELI JAH LIPKINS Z?1,a!L!og5 mrren Q5-O McKinley's gridiron powerhouse took their second straight game of the still young football campaign on September 25 as they trounced the Warren Harding Presidents 25-0. The Bulldogs were paced again by their incompara- ble touchdown twins, john Colceri and Louis Mariano. Although Colceri scored all four touchdowns, the work of Mariano can not be overlooked. Louis made 85 yards in 13 tries for an average of 6.5 yards per try. Colceri's average was 5.7 yards per try. Brilliant line play was a highlight of the game as the Rearickmen drove 68, 67, 66, and 50 yards for each of their four touchdowns. The first score came with two minutes remaining in the first quarter on a two-yard plunge by Colceri. John also scored two more in the second period on 22 and one-yard scam- pers that climaxed long drives. The fourth quarter touchdown clinched the game as Colceri went three years off left tackle with one minute remaining in the contest. The Presidents have always been a tough team for our gridders to conquer but the Pups really came through in great style as they won their second straight. Page 91 y 1 TIFQ. ai - f l 1 B QP ,.. iz' -ie' K rf- . 4 X WT 21251 'X fm. 5? R . , 5 , 'W N. e4 4 W sf. inf! TOM WEBER Jean Wright, Mary Rose Pandoli, Barbara Zuber, 1 ' S.. ERNIE GHEZZI -Q Y Vs 5 N604 ED PUCCI if Nancy Alspaugh, Virginia Smith. Z?M,!!J0g:l .kfdlfe jme ZWLAZVL With a twelve-point splurge in the first three minutes and a final six-point score in the second quarter, McKinley's mighty gridders won their third straight game of the 1948 football campaign. Paced by All-Ohio John Colceri and Louis Mariano, the Bulldogs' touchdown twins, the Rearickmen show- ed early offensive power and later defensive power in subduing the Timken Trojans. Colceri scored in the first period, along with Mari- ano, and he scored again in the second quarter as the game began to look like a rout. Then Timken dug in and took over the ball game. Interceptions by halfback Tony Ranalli, fullback Carl Stosic, and end Elijah Lipkins saved the cause for the Bulldogs. These were standouts on defense, along with the strong forward wall. The Bulldogs regained their form in the fourth quarter as they started a 43-yard march that was halt- ed by the final gun on the enemy's 26-yard line. Page 92 HENRY PALUMBO EARL BYERS ,79a...... NICK PETROFF mf papa Juana! ogncozz Q0-7 06244 Canton Lincoln's rookies almost turned the coveted trick of defeating the McKinley gridders two years in a row. The Lions led by a 7-6 count for almost three quarters as the Bulldogs piled up a terrific statistical advantage. It was john Colceri who finally put the Bulldogs ahead to stay in the third quarter on a 16-yard scamper. He also scored the two other McKinley touchdowns on eight-yard and two-yard dashes. Ernie Ghezzi kicked the two extra points. Colceri ran his season's total to 74 points by his three-touchdown splurge. McKinley, who was rated as Ohio's number one schoolboy grid machine as of the date of this game, October 8, had scored 96 points in the first four games. The first touchdown was made possible by the re- covery of a fumble on the Lion's twenty-yard line by Louis Scrimo, an end. The Lincoln touchdown was made by jack LeBeau and Leonard Neel kicked the extra point. Page 93 50 fi Q 0, SAM PARKS JIM KOSTAS LOUIE SCRIMA V ,v ,S N A' JOHN KOSTAS r - E Q CHUCK GALEL ffiffafoga Wm! Sou 66-13 The Canton McKinley Bulldogs showed why they are rated as Ohio's No. 1 schoolboy grid machine October 15 as they mauled previously unbeaten To- ledo Scott by the score of 66-13. The Bulldogs were led by John Colceri as they ran up their highest grid score since 1936. Colceri made four touchdowns, including two in the first eight minutes of play. Although he was used sparingly, Colceri still gained 268 yards. The other scores was made by Carl Stosic on a beau- tiful 29-yard scamperg by Tony Rinalli on a pass play from john Rogers that covered 80 yardsg Elijah Lip- kins, also on a pass from Rogers, while Henry Pa- lumbo scored the final touchdown on a one-yard plunge. Ernie Ghezzi kicked six out of ten extra points. Louis Mariano also did his bit as he scored on suc- cessive jaunts of 39 and 54 yards. Both runs were end sweeps in which the speedy Mariano literally ran away from the opposing defenders. Page 94 JESSE JONES 566s HOXVARD SHISLER QSM 559: JERRY DEMPSEY COURTESY OF THE Rl-IPCS TOR JOHN COLCERI AND JIM MUZZY cgllengenuifgz jd 3xfA llfcfim 0 !Qfz,94 McKinley's Bulldogs came back with two touch- downs in each the third and fourth quarters after being held on the short end of a 7-6 count at half- time by Steubenville's gridders. The Big Red succeeded in stopping John Colceri and Louis Mariano to the extent of holding them to one touchdown each. Mariano's touchdown came on a 71-yard run through right tackle that showed his excellent style of open-field running. Elijah Lipkins scored in the first period to give McKinley a good start. But the real standout of the evening was Tom Red Weber, an end, who scored two touchdowns. His first one came in the third period when he intercepted a pitchout by the Big Red quarterback and went 43 yards for a touchdown. In the fourth quarter he took a 20-yard pass from Tony Rinalli for his final six- pointer. This pass was set up by Jim Prandine. Tony Rinalli averaged 5.1 yards per try on nine plays and Carl Stosic turned in a brilliant defensive performance. Page 95 Q 57725 s .4 PHIL WEBER BOB KILGORE HOWARD RIPPEY A 1 I l DON WINN Y V i DICK MCCULLOUGH Wcjcniy .linda .fgfgance Before a crowd of over 25,000 people at Fawcett Stadium, McKinley's mighty gridders trounced Alli- ance's Aviators by a score of 46-7. john Colceri and Louis Mariano piled up 366 of their team's 523 net yards gained. On the second play from scrimmage, Colceri gal- loped to his first touchdown of the evening. Carl Stosic followed with a three-yard buck to climax a 65-yard drive. Then Rinalli went 20 yards through tackle after Howard Rippey had recovered an Aviator fumble. With the score 20-0 in favor of the Bulldogs, jerry Thorpe, Aviator fullback, took the next kickoff and sprinted 95 yards through the entire McKinley team for Alliance's only score. In the third period, Colceri intercepted an Aviator pass on McKinley's four and, on the next play, Louis Mariano went 75 yards to the Alliance 14 to set up Colceri's second score. After another interception by Jim Prandine, Mariano plunged over from the four for his only score. Although Alliance's Borton showed himself to be a great passer, he was overshadowed by the Rogers to Lipkins combination, which clicked for two touch- downs on 28 and 63 yard plays. McKinley piled up 18 first downs to Alliance's 11 as they showed their ocmplete superiority. Alliance had been rated nearly even with McKinley in the two football polls. But there were no more mistakes after this game. Page 96 CARL MAIZAICO N63 pa 1 JIM PRANDINE -v 1 intl' 'eas'f5l3SSS Jos SMITH Josephine David, Alice Barnaby, Vera Schmucker, Sophia Kaffilides Shirley McCoy, Nancy Gettle, Betty West, Harriet Litner Olialewooal pub M9 ,jmgd gaffd Led by end Elijah Lipkins and halfback john Col- ceri, the McKinley Bulldogs had to give their all to beat the heretofore unbeaten Lakewood Rangers. The game, which was played on the muddy, slippery turf of Fawcett Stadium, would no doubt have been very high scoring if the field had been dry as both teams were offensive minded. McKinley's initial score came in the first stanza as Lipkins intercepted a long Lakewood pass and scam- pered 61 yards along the sidelines for a touchdown. This run was aided by the superb blocking of Nick O'Brovac, All-Ohio tackle, and Tom Weber, an up- and-coming end. After taking the second half kickoff, the Bulldogs marched 66 yards for their second score with john Colceri going over from the one-yard line for the touchdown. In this drive Louis Mariano alternated with Colceri to gain 59 of the 66 yards needed to score. Tackle Ernie Ghezzi's try for the extra point was wide. With four minutes of the second period gone, Quar- terback Bob Burson hurled a pass to McKinley's three- yard line and Chet Grob, high-scoring halfback of the Rangers, slipped over for Lakewood's only score. Page 97 JERRY AIKEN BILL SELLS oomgwfown 65014, 5 cggraigfif lllclfufn When the McKinley Bulldogs won their ninth straight game of the 1948 season on November 15th, they won it at the cost of losing their All-Ohio half- back, john Colceri. john was lost for the Massillon game due to a fractured collar bone which was suffered early in the second quarter of the Youngstown Wilson game. Colceri, who had scored 20 touchdowns for the Bulldogs, was replaced by Sam Parks, who showed that he had what it takes by scoring two touchdowns, including one for which he had to go 68 yards after intercepting a pass. john Colceri scored McKinley's first touchdown in the first period on a 26-yard jaunt and he later made a 10-yard dash which was nullified because he stepped out of bounds. Halfback Tony Rinalli made McKinley's final score midway through the fourth stanza as he slipped 37 yards through left tackle. McKinley piled up 351 yards and used 25 players in the final contest before the Massillon game. Page 98 These Lettermen Will Be Nucleus of Next Year's Team lfgefil P019 glfl,!6!0g:l POWL Undekdfej QLIJLLJ The Massillon Tigers, once-defeated powerhouse, took the number one spot in the state scholastic football poll by handing the McKinley Bulldogs their first defeat of the season on Saturday, November 22. The Bulldogs had a streak of 15 straight games without a defeat until they met the Tigers, who had a very fast, shifty team. The Mathermen had a small line which consistently outcharged the heavy Bulldog wall. The Tigers scored the first touchdown after recovering a fumble by Sophomore Louis Mariano. Irvin Crable, sophomore halfback from Massillon, scored the six-pointer on a nine-yard reverse play and Clarence Johnson kicked the extra point. After receiving the kickoff, the Bulldogs got their machine under way and marched 78 yards for the score with quarterback John Rogers crossing the last stripe. The conversion failed and the score didn't change until the third quarter when it was Crable who went 23 yards for the second Tiger touchdown. john- son converted for the extra point. Late in the third period, the Rearickmen went to the Tiger five-yard line on a 26-yard pass to Louis Mariano. One of john Rogers' passes caught end Elijah Lipkins in the end zone for the last Bulldog score of the day. The Tigers controlled the ball for nearly all of the fourth quarter and scored again the Crable way. johnson again kicked the extra point after touchdown. McKinley was outgained 365 yards to 231 and Massillon had the game's two leading ground gainers in Dick Jacobs and Crable. This was Massillon's 23rd win to McKinley's 25 in the 53-game rivalry. Oh, well, as they say in Brooklyn, Wait till next yearg we'll 'moider 'em'. Page 99 Z?lfLK6ll0g gClff5L8f98I 5 dlfe E116 865011 BASIL ALBERT The 1948-1949 edition of the McKinley High School basketball team was built around a nucleus of three returning varsity players, Basil Albert, Chuck Rex and Manuel Alvarez. The remainder of the first team was made up of Carl Stosic, a junior who trans- ferred from Timken this year, and Wendell Earley, a sophomore who moved up from last year's reserve squad to play an outstanding role as pivot man this year. To round out the varsity squad there were Herb Schrade, a freshman from Belle Stone grade school who started the Akron Kenmore game and in so do- ing became the second freshman to start a varsity game in McKinley history, Willie Elliot, a junior who was valuable around the backboardsg jordan Karakides, who is a dead-set shot and has two more years to play, Bill Sedelmeier, a junior who has two years' experience on the reserve squad, Al Karolyi, a junior who didn't see much action, Chuck Gelal, a sophomore who scored 16 points in the Akron Ken- more gameg Tom Weber, Henry Palumbo and John Rogers, all juniors. Page 100 CHUCK REX MANUEL ALVAREZ I 1 i CARL STOSIC Simms JORDAN KYRIKIDES wg Nj XX 3rXQ3w,Qbr . ENDELL EARLEY X 6 N Wcjcngg C2L1fe!analoZinc0g1 The Bulldogs were led to their first victory of the season in the opener against Cleveland Lincoln by Basil Albert who garnered 16 points. This was the 16th consecutive season that the Rearickmen have launched their cage season successfully and the eighth straight season they have taken Cleveland over the coals in the opener. The next two opponents to feel the power of the Bulldog basketeers were Youngstown East, who fell 56-53, and Cleveland Rhodes, who were drubbed 61- 33 by the Bulldogs. In the first of the tilts Basil Albert led the attack with 16 points and in the second Wendell Earley nosed him out for scoring honors by getting 18 points as Albert co-llected 14. Page lOl BILL SEDELMEIER JOHN ROGERS HENRY PALUMBO Cydzlfefoznclkkfbigfzfd yhxw Min .SQMLLA Then came the worst streak of luck that the cagers had all year! They took their first trip of the year as they journeyed to Cleveland Heights, and were beaten by the score of 50-44 as Earley again led the point-getters with 13. As though that wasn't bad enough, they dropped a close game to Massillon's Tigers on the McKinley floor as they were set back 47-45. The Pups were led by Carl Stosic and Manuel Alvarez, each of whom garnered 10 points. The Warren High Panthers were the fourth victims in the six games played as the Bulldogs regained some of their lost prestige by defeating them 49-42 on the McKinley floor with Alvarez leading the McKinley cagers with 12 points.. The Bulldogs really piled it on as Basil Albert poured in 27 points and Wendell Earley scored 19 as McKinley scored a 74-46 victory over the Canton Lincoln Lions at the Lincoln gym- nasium. This was the second highest team total that the Bulldogs scored all season. In the next game Akron St. Vincent gave the Pups a jolt as they dropped them 49-42 on the McKinley floor with Alvarez leading the McKinley cagers with 12 points. This was McKinley's third defeat in their first eight games. McKinley,s cagers then traveled to the Mt. Union gymnasium to take on the Alliance Aviators as their ninth rival of the 1949 season. Earley, the sensational sophomore forward, led the Pups to victory by tally- ing 10 points as the Canton crew won- But the Bull- dogs didnit do so well in their tenth contest as they dropped a close decision to the Steubenville Big Red 52-49. Alvarez meshed 15 to pace the Bulldogs. Page 102 WILLIE ELLIOT CHUCK GELAL 'Y' 5 p TOM WEBER AL KAROLYI flmlm, 7445 lf! EXW Zifdloga In the next game with Akron Kenmore, the Rearickmen set a new school scoring record as fresh- man Herb Schrade, filling in for the injured Basil Albert, scored 13 points to make an auspicious debut as a McKinleyite. But he wasn't good enough to be high point man in the 81-34 rout. Manuel Alvarez paced the pack with 19 points and Chuck Gelal scored 16 points. Timken High became the second Canton foe to fall before the Bulldogs as they took a 57-50 setback. Wendell Earley and Manuel Alvarez shared the spot- light in this game as Earley poured in 24 points and Alvarez held the high-scoring Oscar Locke of Timken to three points. Niles fell 49-41 on their home court with Earley setting the pace with 13 points as McKinley won its third straight contest. The Pups took their last loss of the season as they dropped a tough one 45-39 on Massillon's home court. Page 103 Zzjfczloga Rafe lp fgu5Ae1fLaW.Zam5 To make it a clean sweep over Alliance the Pups took the Aviators over the coals 48-39 as Manuel Alvarez, a sensation, set the pace with 12 points. Again it was Alvarez who scored 15 to lead the Pups to a 36-32 triumph over East Liverpool. And just to finish out the season Alvarez scored 20 points to lead the Cantonians over the touted Mansfield Tygers 49-47. The Bulldogs ended up with a season's record of 12 wins and five losses to have one of the best records of all the Canton schools. The McKinleyites had a record of seven wins and two losses at home and five wins and three losses on their opponents' floors. The Bulldogs had the tough luck to draw Youngstown Chaney for their first tournament game at the mammoth Youngstown field house. Chaney was considered one of the best teams in Ohio and the Pups really gave them a bad time as they dropped a 50-49 decision. The game was rather disputed as a Chaney player threw a pass three- quarters of the length of the huge fieldhouse that swished through the basket and proved to be the winning margin. The reason why the goal was disputed was that the umpire, John Russ, said that the basket wasn't good and Andy Lindsay, the referee, said that it was good. In such cases the referee's word is law. Earley and Alvarez had 15 and 14 points, respectively, to lead the Bulldogs in defeat. This was only the third time in which the Bulldogs dropped their initial tournament game. Page 104 Qi!!! IMS Af' mb Z W fl ,fl , . f MXL? 1, X Afifif'-fLff,lf rigidly eaerue gafefdaff wr First row: Rorye Durham, Don Killians, john Rotuno, Leroy Whitfield, Jack Van Horn, Luby Popoff, jack Sprague. Second row: Herb Schrade, Leroy Singleterry, Jim Cook, jerry Dempsey, Walt Clark, Sam Parks. Xjl 0flAl'l'LCLl1 gaffiefgdf dh First row: Tom Dillon, Herb Schrade, George Ram sayer, Ike Whitehurst, Chudy Popoff, Joe Armstead Second row: George Bopa, Calvin Haley, Bob Seymore, Charles Tuck, Henry Nelson, Earl Scherer Douglas Rubel, Melvin Fonte, Bob Winderl, Horace Martin. Page 105 wimmem .7a,Le Safe med PAT FARRELL TOM WHITELEATHER RICHARD WILSON DICK HAMLIN BEN LEDGER Page 106 COURTESY OF THE REPOSITORY COACH TED BRANIN CouR'rEsv OF THE REPOSITORY MANAGER IRWIN KLINE Ben Ledger, Richard Wilson, Pat Farrell, Dick Hamlin McKinley's 1948-49 swimming squad turned out to be one of the most powerful teams in the history of the school as they swept to an undefeated regular season by taking an even dozen dual meets and a win in the Bowling Green Relays. Although they dropped the Northeastern District crown to Cleve- land East Tech due to the disqualification of two first place winners, they went on to edge out Fremont Ross to capture the state title. This year's team was built around a nucleus of eight returning lettermen, of whom six are seniors, one a junior, and one a sophomore. The team set a total of 20 records, including 13 by Tom Whiteleather, the senior sensation who broke one national record and tied another in a practice meet at Ohio State. Page 107 xiii COURTESY OF' THE REPOSITORY Don Wilson, Ben Ledger, Dick Hamlin 'ii Dick Hamlin, Ben Ledger, Pat Farrell, Coach Ted Branin, Richard Wilson, Tom Whiteleather, Don Wilson, Manager Kline. Page lO8 'Zi 1 ,V i 3 Qflff r r , -L -s in A A f i 'Xxx First row: Bob Rich, jim Smith, Ronald Ford, Bob Feldbush, Don Michaels. Second row: Steve Turner, Eugene Cherry, Bill Courtier, Homer Hunt, Alex Lewis, Ray Highman Third row: Skip Edwards, Dick Wyman, Dick Watt, jim Parks, Ernie Beck, George Majestic, john Krnstoff Fourth row: Ola Hanson, Bob Lamb, Andy Monarcheck, George Kanam, Tom Edwards, Nick Petroff Dan Davis. Fifth row: Harry Rownd, Hal Broda, George Harvey,Kendrick Zinn, Ben Ledger, Dick Hamlin, Joe Balbo all as' ,W ,M ' 1 ' A . X Bill Dewes. f 'QW S n M MZ! Kline Presents State Trophy to School Other swimmers who took part in the record winning jamboree were Ben Ledger, who set two individual records and was on six record-breaking relays, Sandy Wilson, who set one individual record, Richard Wilson, who took part in five relay events, Richard Hamlin, who was on one relav team, Don XVilson, who was on one relay team, and Pat Farrell, who was on four relay teams which set new marks. This year Whiteleather, Hamlin, Don Wilson, Richard Wilson, Ledger, and Farrell qualified for the state meet and all but Don Wilson placed in the state finals to help compile the 25 points it took to win the meet. Whiteleather set two new state records as he emerged as high scorer in the meet with 12 points. Louis Mariano and Pat Farrell did the diving for McKinley this season. Page 109 jus lam ZZAZKCJ5 jar .fdnodter gg ecwon Azul. COURTESY OF THE REPOSITORY Willie Elliott, Bob Good, Don Winn, Frank Minor, Jesse King, Jim Magisano. Coaches Chuck Wright and Ted Branin will have an array of nine letter- men to start the 1949 track season. This group of monogram winners will be led by Don Winn, a senior who has earned three letters. Other members of the group are Jesse King, miler and half milerg james Magisano, 440-yard, Ma- hatma Archer, 440-yardg Harold Boltz, 880-yard, Bob Good and Frank Minor, hurdles, Willie Elliott, high jump, and Louis Mariano, broad jump. Page 110 'W Bob Good, Frank Minor 1 Don Winn In order to better last year's record the trackmen are going to have to do some fast stepping! Last year's team won three out of four dual meets, they won the Salem night relays, McKinley night relays, and the Northeastern Ohio District meet. They also placed second in the Uhrichsville relays and sixth in h t e Mansfield relays. They also placed second to Dayton Dunbar in the state meet, losing by a score of 22M to 22 as Rav Hamilton took a first in the 120- yard high hurdles, and the 880-yard relay team, consisting of Hamilton Ha a UY Prophet, Don Winn and J. V. Clifford, swept to another first place. Page 111 '6 NSYLODLXC! .JQIQUQ gina .SZGAOVL l PAUL VAN NOSTRAN EUGENE EREY BILL SNYDER JEROME BUKUTS CHUCK MARCHAND With seniors Paul Van Nostran and Gene Frey leading the way, the McKinley Bulldog golfers have a good chance to place at the state golf tourna- ment. Both Frey and Van Nostran are lettermen from last year and another monogram winner, Ralph DeCheris, is ineligible this year although he is still attending McKinley. Page 112 Paul Van Nostran Gene Frey Standing: Jerome Bukuts, Gene Frey, Paul Van Nostran. Kneeling: Chuck Marchand, Bill Snyder. With these two lettermen there will be senior Jerome Bukuts, junior Bill Snyder and freshman Charles Marchand to alternate at the other two positions on the varsity team. With the two lettermen shooting in the seventies and two of the other three in the low eighties, the Bulldogs will be assured of a fairly good season. Van Nostran, who was one of this district's outstanding golfers last season, should really turn in some good performances if he regains his old form. Gene Frey was medalist in last year's junior Amateur Tournament for Stark County golfers who are under 18 years of age. N V Q The McKinley team plays teams from the other Canton schools, Alliance and Massillon during their regular season. The district tournament is held here on Highland golf course with the Canton teams as hosts. Page 113 ix Olbffermen Qfurn jar gaaedaff First row: Bill Hamaker, Dick Weaver, Don Martin, Ernie Ghezzi, Jim Hogan, Jack Burgess, Luther Burns, Merle Garaux. Second row: Bob Battista, John Rogers, Walt Clark, Carl Stosic, Tom Syler, Nick Petroff, john Leon, Bob Haffner, Dick Davy. Third row: Al Rea, Nelson Flowers, Don Lundstrom, Herb Schrade, Melvin Stickle, Tom Williams, Bill Sedelmeier, Marvin Jacobs, Red Rittersbaugh. When Coach Arthur fRedJ Rittersbaugh sounded the call for his inaugural baseball practice this year on April 24, six lettermen responded. Among these were pitchers Merle Garaux and Nick Petroff, infielders Walt Clark and jim Hogan, catcher Ernie Ghezzi and outfielder John Rogers. All these boys have another year after this season, with the exception of Hogan and Garaux. This year's squad is hoping to better last year's record of two wins, three losses, one tie and their second round loss in the district tournament. The team practices and plays its games at Cook Field along with the Kent State Canton crew. In Merle Garaux and Nick Petroff, the Pups should find a strong nucleus for their mound staff, since both are in their third year of play. Jim Hogan, who plays first base, is a good hitter and an excellent fielder, while Walt Clark, who is only a sophomore, is also a good fielder. John Rogers, a junior, is a very able outfielder who should prove very valuable when he is through with spring football practice. All of McKin1ey's spirit is behind the squad in wishing it the best of luck and an undefeated season. Page 114 QOOMQZ Q36 86 M0 M68 agH,l'l'L86! JJM5 ARTHUR RITTERSBAUGH Reserve Coach Red Rittersbaugh, McKinley and Washington and jefferson graduate, worked the reserves into a team that will provide future grid stars for McKinley. He put his compara- tively inexperienced players through rough prac- tives so they could set a tough pace for next year's opponents. DON EVERETT - Backfield Coach Don Everett finished his fourth year at McKinley this year. After having had an undefeated season as freshman coach last year, Mr. Everett became backfield coach of the team that fought to victory after victory through the football season. Don is a graduate of Mus- kingum college. HERMAN P. REARICK Athletic Director Herman P. Rearick, who turned out top-ranking teams in football and basketball this year, was elected president of the Ohio High School Basketball Coaches Association in Columbus on March 26. Only loss in football this year was to Massillon, but it was a Rearick team that licked Massillon a couple of years ago with a 33-0 scourging after seven years of Bulldog defeats. Mr. Rearick has trained players who have made na- tional football history. A few of them are Jim Rawers, West Pointg Ralph Pucci, Southern Californiag Pete Spera and Foundren at Cincinnatig Gene Austin and Eli Popa at Illinois, and Dick Kempthorn at Michigan. EARL LOUCKS Earl Loucks, who was graduated from W. 8: J., played right end on the U. S. Service team at one time. He has been at McKinley four years and was line coach of the champion grid team this year. Page l 15 PAUL SCHOTT Paul Schott, a graduate of McKinley and Otter- bein, had his first year as freshman coach. With hard work his freshmen began to shape up into promising material. Mr. Schott's boys had a championship season. SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL First row: Helen Kovacs, Barbara Bitzel, Marlene Werner, Delores Geisinger, Jean Jacobs, Ethel Stallman. Second row: Helen Manos, Barbara Byington, Dorothy Hoot, Elvera Fosdick, Virginia Rabb, Ruth Patterson. The girls completed another year of intramural basketball under the watch- ful eye of Miss Beverly Jane Smith, gym instructor, following the plan Miss Smith adopted last year. The new system mixes girls from various classes, in- stead of having a team for each class. On top this year was team 3, captained by Judy Van Nostran. This team had a record of seven wins out of nine games. Members of this team were Sue Barthelmeh, Julia Eder, Josephine Fedeli, Janet Fernandez, Katherine Nimrod, Janet Reiman, Carol Rogers, Judy Van Nostran and Marlene Werner. Team 6 with Barbara Baughman, Nancy Besst, Etheleen Brown, Ruth Dan- iels, Phyllis Gates, Donna Jacoby, Virginia Rabb, Mary Ann Royer, Marguerite Shaheen and Francis Tolin won six out of nine games for the runner-up po- sition. L Page 116 JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL First row: Vivian Bernard, Virginia Smith, Sue Barthelmeh, Shirley Deckman, Jean Hos- tetler, Evelyn Mujais, Barbara Slusser, Sonia Kanfer. Second row: Etheleen Brown, Mary Sue Rank, Sallie Strine, julia Eder, Betty Jo Lehner, Jean Degenhard, Shirley Sickler, Barbara Shank. Third row: Margaret Shaheen, Lucille Barnes, Judy Van Nostran, Dorothy Dreyer, Marilyn Wright, Bertha Reigler. Teams 1, 4 and 2 each had a record of five wins against four losses. Members of team 1 were Rose Marie Alonzo, Vivian Bernard, june Bishop, Barbara Bitzel, Jean Hostetler, Martha Pavlides, Bertha Riegler, and Dorothy Wells. Team 4 consisted of Lucille Barnes, Barbara Byington, Carol Ferguson, Elvera Fosdick, Donna Heslop, Anna Magisano, Mary Sue Rank, Gwendolyn Umbles, Marilyn Wright and Martha Michalek. Elsa Christian, Delores Giesinger, jean Jacobs, Kathryn Karipides, Doris Peters, Charlotte Rubel, Esther Swechrimer, Shirley Walburt, Syla Wolfram, and Doris Crawford were on team 2. Page 117 SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL First row: Anna Magisano, Evelyn Kortis, Janet Reiman, Susan Holder, Joan Campolieto, Jo Anne James. Second row: Gwen Umbles, Frances Soliro, Jayne Baker, Ardella Hager, Mary Lopez, IJonna Jacoby. Team 10 compiled a record of five wins also, along with one tie. Virginia Carlin, Maine Everett, Sylvia Lee, Jackie McCallin, Evelyn Mujais, Doris Neil- son, Velma Neimes, Ida Mae Reams, Janice Schill, and Barbara Slusser comprised the roster of this team. Teams five and seven were next in line with three wins each, and team 5 also gaining one tie. Dorothy Dreyer, Ardella Hager, Susan Holder, Sophie Macredes, Tula Sares, Doreen Schlemmer, Sallie Strine, Bernice Wetzel, Rose Wilson, and Christine Dorhoff played with team 5. Members of team 7 were Jo Ann Campotieto, Jean Degenhard, Marian Her- rod, Jo Ann James, Gloria Northrop, Barbara Shank, Ethel Stallman, Betty Tucker, Jo Ann Weaver, and Harriet Litner. Page 118 FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL First row: Sylvia Lee, LaRae Moses, Ernestine Hayes, Diana Armatas, Ann Kestal, Betty Tucker, Doris Crawford. Second row: Leora Baughman, Elisa Christian, Gloria Northrop, Nancy Besst, Patsy Degenhard, Joan Weaver. Team 8 did not do too well, winning only two out of their nine games. Playing with this team were Joanne Byington, Patsy Degenhard, Annabelle Jones, Betty Jo Lehner, Mary Lopez, LaRae Moses, Amy Parker, Ruth Patterson, Shirley Sickler, and Virginia Smith. Failing to record a win was team 5 with Jayne Baker, Shirley Deckman, Dorothy Hoot, Sonia Kanfer, Ann Kestal, Evelyn Kortis, Delma Ollis, Donna Riegler, Shirley Swartzwalder, Betty Turley and Helen Manos. High point honors this year went to Judy Van Nostran with 119 points. She was followed by Delores Giesinger with 96, and Sallie Strine, who had 78. Delores also had the most points in one game, gathering 26. Page 119 cwucwc! puked .Z ibekaf Wai 78-f4 YALE First row: Shirley Horner, Eleanor Andalora, Barbara Wright, Harlean Chin. Second row: Barbara Slusser, Evelyn Mujais, Mary Ann Royer, Jean Degenhard, Julia Eder. Third row: Judy Van Nostran, Velme Nemes, Helen Manos, Evelyn Kortis, Helen Kovacs. Harvard again was the victor in the annual Yale-Harvard game played in the old music room. Harvard took the ball in center but it was controlled by neither team for any length of time. Yale finally recovered, after which forward and captain Mary Ann Royer put one in to make the score 2-0 at the end of the first quarter. The guards for Yale, Julia Eder, Velma Nemes and jean Degenhard, did beau- tiful work in capturing the ball from Harvard. However, in the first quarter, Harvard seemed a little slow. At the beginning of the second quarter Harvard came from behind, with a field goal by Dorothy Hoot, to tie the score 2-2. Yale then followed up with another field goal and a foul shot that put them ahead 5-2. Yale was going fast and Harvard could just barely keep up. Harvard came back again with Delores Geisenger's field goal and Dorothy Hoot's foul shot to make the score 7-5. At the half, the score was tied 7-7 by a lay-up shot by Judy Van Nostran. Page 120 yang ,9uf5 we Ololoodlffion 0 rinfwon i A 1 E HARVARD First row: jo Ann James, Jane Giurgiu, Harriet Lintner, Margie Spatar. Second row: Virginia Rabb, Sallie Strine, jean Jacobs, Sue Barthelmeh, Jackie McCallin. Third row: Barbara Bitzel, Dorothy Hoot, Bernie Wetzel, Betty Lehner, Dolores Geisinger. The third quarter was the turning point of the game. Harvard's guards, Sue Barthelmeh, Bernice Wetzel and Virginia Rabb, did a wonderful job that quarter. By close guarding they held Yale to one field goal, made by Evelyn Kortis, and two foul shots, one made by Helen Manos and the other made by Evelyn Mujais. Harvard went ahead with two field goals by Delores Geisinger, one field goal by Sallie Strine, and one foul shot by Dorothy Hoot. During the fourth quarter Harvard stayed out in front with a field goal and a foul shot by Dorothy Hoot and a foul shot by Sallie Strine. During this quarter, Yale was held to three foul shots, two made by Mary Ann Royer and one made by Evelyn Mujais. Harvard was victorious by the score of 18-14 but not without a hard and close struggle. Page 121 gan! gifaferfczind A gferg came jim Jacobs .......... ............ P resident Carl Koteff ,...,Y,...... ..... V ice President Mary Ann Royer .,,..,, Secretary Blazer Swan ,.,..,....., Treasurer Barbara Motz ...... Gerry Morris ...vr,.... R. Donald Stump .,... Librarian Historian Director Since there were only two away football games this year the band per formed at every one. They were directed by Mr. R. Donald Stump durmg the football season and by Dick McGaughey at the spring concert Mary Ann Royer was the soloist at the spring concert. At the state competition McKin1ey's drum quartet placed first and Mary Ann Royer and Charles King also got first. Page 122 McKinley .....,., McKinley .....,., McKinley ,.,,.... McKinley ,.,..... McKinley ..,.,... McKinley .,,..... McKinley ..,..... McKinley ........ McKinley ........ McKinley .....,,i McKinley ,,,,..,. McKinley ......,. McKinley ........ McKinley ....,... McKinley eie,v,.i McKinley .....i,, McKinley ........ McKinley ......., McKinley ........ McKinley .,...... McKinley ........ McKinley ........ McKinley ..,.,.., McKinley ........ McKinley ,..,..,. McKinley ........ McKinley .....,-e McKinley ......,. McKinley ..,..... McKinley .,...,.. McKinley ........ McKinley .,...... McKinley ........ McKinley .....,.. McKinley ........ McKinley ,,...,,v McKinley ........ .glcalfidficd roo1sAu. Cleveland Lincoln 7 --..---.25 Warren Harding 0 .-.----18 Timken 0 -..----.20 Canton Lincoln 7 -------.66 Toledo Scott 13 -..--,,32 Steubenville 7 -.---..46 Alliance 7 -----.-12 Lakewood 7 -------.31 Youngstown Wilson 7 ---.,--,12 Massillon 21 eLe,L,o299 Opponents 76 BASKETBALL Cleveland Lincoln Youngstown East Cleveland Rhodes Cleveland Heights Massillon Warren Canton Lincoln Akron St. Vincent ..... ...... Steubenville Akron Kenmore Timken . Niles Massillon Alliance 53 32 56 53 61 33 44 50 45 47 49 47 74 46 42 49 ,--,,,-42 Alliance 34 49 52 81 34 57 50 49 41 39 45 48 39 --,---t36 East Liverpool 32 ---,--,49 Mansfield 47 SWIMMING Akron St. Vincent ............ ...... Bowling Green Frosh .....,.. ..,... -.---,-.47 -,------39 --.,---,53 Oberlin Frosh -------.47 ---,----45 Cleveland Heights -------.47 Akron Buchtel 19 36 22 Cuyahoga Falls ........... ...... 1 9 30 19 ---..---53 Wooster High 22 University School 32 3 -------.41 Lakewood McKinley ,,,,.,,, ........ 4 4 Western Reserve Academy ....,... 31 McKinley ......,. .,...... 4 3 Shaker Heights ..............,............. 32 McKinley ..,.,,,................... ........ 4 7 Fremont Ross ................................ 28 Bowling Green Relays ................ ............... ............................. ...... F i 1' St Plat-'e District Meet .................................... ....... ........... ....... T b i rd Place University of Pittsburgh Meet ....... - ............. Sewml Place State Meer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,, ....,.,., F irst Place Page 123 J-'lp b LX 'R fi my K . J X E' g-,mm SY ' H v 1 XX x 4 ' ' xg ia 32 Pl f. .. . ' ' 5 P 5 F-4.-eg' - M H853 Q wi Y h J 1 L. ' fwgig' T' L' If Jw K ,JM ' r, -m,k'.'f r f ,as-Q U :ww F . t ,W Sv' ' am , f 1,5 FM 51455, .','W L'3f'2'. Y ,X ,, .J fi waf'f'9umh::,, ig, Q ' ,iff 1 will A il Qjgr, , U. ,,' J 5 rx gg. N. , . l' 'ffa -- . --- , wf ,Q, ' Y 'ip M A 1 g WW. ...:-W, . w.. gs - . . 'Q :L z, ' PQ g' . '- Qgx. ,, .wx ff 4. , ... 1 ,. .. ,, lvnni, 5,3 R , , 1 as I-I ' I .v 1 . 1 5 X . . 5 K 'F- V . an sl Q Q f ' K fx' 'Y ix ' - M , f -f --:Q ' .wg F 3 W ' X NN K. if A Mau? 552. ' - ,:b..kf, . V . Q-.fl . ' 'V U fi-k ' ' ffs k-Q'-MQ Q ' ' K , . 4- g R i 65.1 as if 1 Q ffT'i 'gb ff. x ff, ff, f fi X f f , Mx X f'NT' 4? 1849 an --:M .49 ' X, x 'xx m fl ', . I f t A Y K glgi x, dxwxiw A5 f T' -. L WN Ii, X s l Q1 X615 ' XY lg XALX l '. N NJ 4 xx. '- X X 1 -, N X .,',.. X - Il f 1, ff , . I 'y. X' Wx . , , ' X xxi HI! mt A g ' ' ,l ' viz ' -2' X fl I J M n , i if p,'f4l 1 1 ' il f ' 1' 72UL in ,gy 5 ye ,IZ 1 W , ' W y W gH,ymwm0 eww 4 , iv 'J' 1. I ' v ll I Zim, N711 W X1, A -,, ,Y ,., . . . . 1 , xx .L I I n Page 126 I ' 'F A I A. 1 'I ' T- X 1- , Jw '49 em ogarnecf ,wwf .gifaccewffzf 6x'peckfion5 mre i-.Zbpencfenf On, Organizafion, Goloerafiorz, gif 4 Modem ' YXMWL .giamlfa garfy, ld,l'L5 .wrong I GIRLS' BOOSTER OFFICERS Pat Whitmer, Sue Holder, Bernice Wetzel, Jean Degenhard, Sallie Strine. School had scarcely started when Booster Girls began the familiar cry, Pencils Pencils! Does anyone want to buy a pencil? Thereafter throughout the year girls continued to work hard to keep Booster funds adequate to the c1ub's altruistic needs. Every worthy activity of the school was enthusiastically supported by the girls. Wielding the gavel at the Booster meetings was president Bernice Wetzel, assisted by vice-president jean Degenhard and secretary Sallie Strine. With a membership of 700 girls, officers met frequently to discuss administrative prob- lems of McKinley's largest club with Miss Ida Galbreath, adviser. Page 128 W 3,45 SW W ff?M6!0g4.f' GIRLS' BOOSTER CHEERLEADERS Evelyn Kortis, Jackie McCallin, Pat Frederick, Barbara Wright. Boosting morale is one of the most important contributions of this club to the school. Leading morale-builders were the club's lively, precision-trained cheerleaders. The club was busiest at the time of the McKinley-Massillon classic. It sponsored a Carnation sale for the game. On the day of the game, the colorful club members were at the field early to usher, to cheer, and to support their team. Page 129 jun M0486 Ender 5 gfigdf Q10 5 Two parties are held each year for members. The first was a Hobo party, which was given November 4. In the spring was a joint Booster party on April 22, with the music room gay with balloons. The McKinley Swing Band played for the dancing. Any Girl Booster could go to the Hobo party, but to rate an invitation to the joint party she must have sold pennants, pencils, fall play or operetta tickets or window stickers. Page 130 gif A g70f5f8l 5 Screw! yfaificfe Cleef 1 if ' , , 1 af L 14' fl 117 1,lf' I ' IL ffl' f I Y ,fy ,-A, , ff Al, OL I ,gel 1 4 ' 1 f ! F X, 4 , . ,rl I 11 fl 'ff ev - M I I 1 nf I, fi f L 1 2.4! Q ,Inf flu ff I ,y X7 D if J iff, Ji., 9 If L 7 I I V 'Il' J , 'Nvi 7 I L ff L cf It J 'Vi A v ' I ,- f , i Lifriiu rf! ' lit ,J ,l w ' i ff! ' 1 ll ffl 5. Lf! V 'iff ,gy I ftvlg 4 ' ' tl fc! 'V If 1' At Christmas time, money was taken from the treasury to buy magazines and gifts for the children of Fairmount Childrenis home. A group of students entertained the boys and girls. Entertainment was also supplied to the Aultman Home for Aged Women. At Molly Stark Sanatorium, Boosters sang carols through the wards. Volunteers put on a show at the sanatorium and books were presented to the patients. Page 151 Modem parfictpafe ,yn Cremonied At educational functions, the Girls' Booster club frequently was asked to send a club representative. On Arbor Day, the c1ub's president represented the organization at a ceremony in which new trees were planted by Canton schools in memory of former Canton pupils who had given their lives in the last war. On Armistice Day, Bernice Wetzel, club president, with Boys' Booster president Blazer Swan, decorated the memorial to McKinley's war heroes with a wreath. At significant rallies the club furnished speakers and skits. Page 132 Mofilfer iris Cbncfwcf ,lizzie .A5emAde5 -1 5 f xl- Y I' 1 f X N -f' if D, K V X w ji 1 , X ,lib I s ' ,lj . X .l 11' W i W . - , I ' I , , r l I 5,1 f,-WF - a Q n ' . I . J lf ,ill ,J 4' aff 1 During the year a number of assemblies were conducted for club members. In September the club featured prominent Booster graduates who returned to entertain and advise the girls at an assembly. Later assemblies were held to dispose of business. In April the club brought Miss Elizabeth Kardos from the Kardos Fashion Institute in Cleveland to speak at an all-girl assembly on Fashions Appropriate for Packaging Your Personality. Page 133 M EIU MPL .AMPA SAIIHJIZ gdnqwet Wearing red coats and hats, the McKinley girls were on duty at all Mc- Kiney football games at home. These ushers work under the auspices of the Girls' Booster club. A banquet was given for all eligible ushers at the Y. M. C. A. April 6. To be eligible, a girl had to usher at not less than five games. Head ushers checked to see that each girl was on duty at her assigned post with a flashlight and wearing an usher badge. Head ushers were Donna Hanes and Amy Parker. Page 1 34 Eodfer EW KMA ,xdclfiuifzfea eanfw BOYS' BOOSTER OFFICERS Ola Hanson, Rodney Spotts, Blazer Swan, Francis Nagy. BOYS' BOOSTER CHEERLEADERS jim Pigott, jerry Cutten, jimmy Basile. Page 156 eloreaenlfalfiuea Cgfeclf money, Eiafrihufe jckefa Home room representatives of the Boys' Booster club took charge of selling football tickets, collected money, and handed out tickets. This eliminated non- McKin1eyites from sitting in McKinley's section. The club helped in the for- mation of the annual McKinley-Massillon game parade. At Christmas they sent gifts of magazines to the county home. Page 137 ow g05t8I :5 oin jar .Saving ance X'UVt M xy N W it W' Ti I f5iNQw i X, r We y NH 9 ' v The Boys' Boosters staged their biggest time of the year when they met with the Girls' Boosters on April 22 for a joint dance. To the smooth music of the McKinley Swing Band they danced and ate their refreshments. Some boys helped the Booster girls with their usheringg some had sold tickets. Page 158 EOIMQP gags Ql'LJlfLCt A59m 525 During the year, assembles were held, showing a sports movie, presenting speakers of interest to the boys, and assemblies to conduct business. At school rallies, the Booster president, Blazer Swan, spoke as a representative of the Booster boys. The president also participated in the Armistice Day ceremony of decorating the memorial to McKinley boys who gave their lives in the war, and in the Arbor Day ceremony. Page 159 .Af Cblgdfglfte 60l'L6!lfLCf5 mfggafance M 0gl 6Ll0fL ART LEAGUE First row: June Bishop, Betty Miller, Shirley Horst, Harlean Chin, Helen Kovacs, Mary Kallos, Lula Kallison, Rita Curci, Evangeline Marantides, June Cosner. Second row: Miss Wenrick, May Chin, Carol Payne, Jean Hostetler, Sallie Strine, Marlene Mock, Doris Johnson, Sally George. Third row: William Maxwell, Pete Keplinger, Beverly Manist, Myrna Schoenberg, Joyce Baker, jane Wilke, William Armstrong, Vernon Tuck. For anyone interested in art, the Art League is the club. Members met once a month. Meetings were planned to meet a variety of interests. A film on pottery and films on other art subjects were shown, a play was staged at one meeting, and the club visited the Goodwin Engraving company another time. To wind up an active year, members met in the park for a picnic. Officers were Mary Kallos, presidentg Helen Kovacs, vice president, Shirley Horst, secretary, and Harlean Chin, treasurer. The adviser was Miss Key Wen- rick. Page 140 1 K Q .Lf J naw if QW .gifoaalenfa Cgficlf fznnied jar movie ,W AUDITORIUM MOVIE HELPERS First row: Vada Russo, julia Russo, Eleanor Risaliti, Maxine Hess, Betty Valentino, Carol Ramey. Second row: Mr. Rittersbaugh, Johnny Engle, Charles Hildebrand, Lewis Polen, Robert Boyer, Mr. Lawrence Third row: Charles Dews, Bob Malone, Bill Sedelmeier. f 1 i 54 QL! ..f5, ,745 0,414 t-M. .4 ta . Collecting pennies for the movies during lunch periods were these students, who volunteered for this special duty. Besides collecting the money, these students watched to see that no food was taken into the auditorium and that no one left before the bell rang. There were were under the Mr. Ulysses ning was there two boys and two girls for each of the three periods and they supervision of a teacher. Lawrence managed the auditorium 4th periodg Mr. T. R. Hen- 5th period, and the 6th period was under the supervision of Mr. Arthur Rittersbaugh. Mr. C. L. Riley helped administrate. Page 141 Clara! !Qfe5e1fLIf5 K imw O! Wolfman ya .. ,,,, ..., . V OPERETTA LEADS Standing: William Fry, Virginia Yoder, Bill Sells, Joanne Cox, Frank Talarico. Sitting: Don George. Page 142 0l98I 8lff6L MOUQJ IILCCQISZ5 Robert P1anquette's operetta, The Chimes of Normandy was presented for the second time in ten years as the annual musical presentation The story relates the return of the Marquis of Corneville who returns to his home during the fair. He falls in love with Germaine, the daughter of an old miser In trying to discover the identity of the Marchioness Serpolette the village good for nothing, finds paper which she believes proves that she IS the missing Marchioness In reality Germaine has the title and the Mar- quis, and Serpolette is left to be satis- fied with Grenechieux, the village fisherman. William Sells, Joanne Cox, and Virginia Yoder starred in the produc- tion for which Miss Martha Bozman's Stagecraft boys made scenes and Miss Iris Haverstack coached the players in dramatics. Director of the show was Mr. Leslie D. Hanson. Page 143 CAOIALYK Qfesenfd gmedsialt , cm gctfga , I ' v Variety was the keynote of the Choral club's repertoire for the year 1948- l949. This group, composed of over 80 voices, sang everything from I-Iandel's Messiah to the rhythmic antics of Fred Waring's arrangements. The group displayed its talents at various assemblies during the year. The Messiah was sung on December 12 for the Christmas season and Gounod's Gallia was given for the Easter season. Climaxing the Christmas festivities at school and heralding the long Christmas vacation was the beautiful caroling in the halls. The Spring Festival was held in May and the group sang for Baccalaureate and Commencement. Officers for this year were Francis Nagy, president, Paul Skolmutch, vice president, Joanne Cox, secretary, Pat Whitmer, treasurer, john Greer, librarian, and Joanne Shelley, pianist. Page 144 6LWL8l a, HCtlfLl 8 Gflffeflfd CAMERA CLUB First row: Duane Kotson, Betty Valentino, Barbara Zuber, Theresa Sidero, Bob Feldbush, George Tsarwas. Second row: Bob Shackle, Blazer Swan, jay Robinson, Lee Curtis, Leon Kuligowski. Third row: Mr. Buchanan, Don Martin, Percy Garner, Lee Bailey. Fourth row: Mahatma Archer, Bob Manos, Jacques Karr. A new club at McKinley this year was the Camera club. This club was organized for the purpose of furthering interest in the knowledge of photography. There were 30 members in the club and it was divided into two divisions: the A group or advanced group, and the B group or the beginners. Picture contests were held in both groups once a month and several field trips were taken. The officers of the club were Blazer Swan, president, Lee Curtis, vice presi- dent, jay Robinson, secretary, and Leon Kuligowski, treasurer. Mr. Ralph Buchanan was adviser. Page 145 gomge WZWLLZPJ olgdflfb .jdgwftt CEWLIODLJ McKinley's college-bound students met monthly to hear discussions on types of colleges, their requirements, scholarship offerings, curricula, and credits in college. The club this year had Miss Elizabeth Motschman as adviser. College catalogs were made available to members by Miss Jean McCuskey, McKinley librarian. Miss McCuskey, Mr. Lewis Baker, Mr. C. M. Schindler, Mrs. William Botman, a graduate from McKinley in 1945, and Dr. Arnold, a professor from Kent State university, were some of the speakers heard by the members of the club this year. Valuable information about campus life, including social activities, fra- ternities, and honor societies was given by the speakers. The officers for this year were Paul Van Nostran, president, Libby Downes, vice president, Ethel Stallman, treasurer, and Marjorie Spatar, secretary. Page 146 rczmafiaf .gage 3 Klzridfmcw Ciara! DRAMATIC CLUB First row: Loreen Worshil, Donna Hanes, Lola Torrok, Doris Okey, Don Jacobs, Bill Fry, Mary Dilly, Sandra Sherrard, Barbara Shank. Second row: Marilyn Spear, Bess Ann Earenfight, Theana Sares, Colleen Carmichael Marian Tarver, Barbara Hoover, Juanita Parker, Jean Keil, Carol Payne, Jenny Slembosky. Third row: joan O'Dell, Mary Lou Fry, Ardella Hager, Ronald Tolson, Jack Ryan, Stuart Attenson, Donald Tarver, Pat Cline, Jean Pentella. 9 With Don Jacobs, president, Don Tarver, vice president, Mary Dilly, sec- retary, and Bill Fry, treasurer, the Dramatists whizzed through an eventful year. During the year, groups from the club gave the plays, Where's That Report Card? for the Dentists' Association at Sue Ming's restaurant and Bird's Christ- mas Carol at the First Methodist church. The club gave its members opportunities to earn their initial credits of ten points so that they could become members of the Thespian club. These points were acquired by appearing in short skits that were given after the regular busi- ness meetings which were held twice a month. The Dramatists joined the Thespians in giving the annual all-school dance, 'The Snowman's Swing, in january. The club is under the direction of Miss Iris Haverstack. Iris Haverstack Page 147 Qlflfbelflflf 81 ly 8l'l'L8l'VLL8l mama 7 The lovable members of the Hanson family and their Uncle Chris unfolded their life's drama before appreciative audiences December 7 and 8 in the audi- torium. I Remember Mama, by Kathleen Forbes, was the play presented by the Thespians under the direction of Miss Iris Haverstack. The story, told by Katrine, the eldest daughter, centered about Mama, whose chief concern was the financial status of the Hanson family. The mythical bank account, made up by Mama to give the children a sense of security, was the back- ground for the entire story. Adding spice to the plot was Uncle Chris, who, with his booming voice and swarthy appearance, terrified the children and dominated the aunts. Mama was ably portrayed by jean Pentella, Uncle Chris by Stuart Attenson, and Katrine by Donna Hanes. In the supporting Cast were Jack Ryan as Papa, Barbara Shank played Dag- mar, -Ioan O'Dell was Christine, and Don Jacobs was Nels. Gail Cohen was Aunt jenny, Juanita Parker was Aunt Seigreid, Loreen Worshil was Aunt Trina, and Mary Lou Fry was Aunt Thelma. Ronald Tolson played Mr. Thorkelson, Don Tarver was the doctor, the nurse was Colleen Carmichael. Marian Tarver por- trayed Miss Moorheadg the two schoolgirls were Barbara Miller and Nancy Besst. The difficult settings, three sections on the stage at the same time, were made by the Stagecraft club. Miss Lucile Domer was the business manager. Page 148 M lim espian Q00 owes ,9!ag5,' fczgw .yncfuclfion S THESPIANS First row: Loreen Worshil, Miss Haverstack, Lola Torrok, Doris Okey, Sandra Sherrard, ' Joy Thompson, Jean Pentella, Mary Lou Fry, Sophie Curtis, Barbara Shank. Second row: Donna Hanes, Gail Cohen, Marian Tarver, Colleen Carmichael, Ardella Hager, Mary Dilly, Barbara Hoover, Nancy Besst, Juanita Parker, Patsy Moore, Jenny .f Slembosky. 4 Third row: Dick Shapiro, Ronald Tolson, David Hubbard, Stuart Attenson, jack Ryan, Donald Tarver, Don Jacobs, Bill Fry, Tom Walters. 00,3 This year proved to be a prosperous year for the Thespian club. They enrolled more new members this year than they have in recent years. Under the direction of Miss Iris Haverstack, the club joined with the Dra- matic club for several meetings and for the annual Snowman's Swing. For the first time in its twelve-year history, the club held its induction ceremonies before the student body. The members were inducted at a candle- light service on February 15 and 16. The members appeared in plays given for outside clubs and churches. The officers were jean Pentella, president, Don Jacobs, vice president, Doris Okey, secretary, and Sandra Sherrard, treasurer. Page 149 W f?f'f?2Z,,r WW gimp ic .Jaffa Qfinfs !QA09ra,m6, may GRAPHIC ARTS First row: Don Michael, james Marsh, Wayne Boswell, Richard Harvey, George Davidson, Jim Davis. Second row: Doyle Frazier, Percy Garner, Ronald Sahodi, Sandy Wilson, Don Wilson. Third row: Mr. Buchanan, Malcolm MacDonald, Robert Kohlas, John Garner, Bernard Spaulding, Jim Prandine. The Graphic Arts club has as members each year the top-ranking students of each printing class. The members of the club print the various programs for the school dances, the schedules for the numerous sports at McKinley, and library and hall slips. A picnic was held at the end of the year for the members. The officers were james Marsh, president, George Davidson, vice president, Dick Harvey, secretary, and Wayne Boswell, treasurer. Page 150 6 gan! .fqoloeam .yn Concerf On Ami! grof The McKinley High Shool Symphonic Band presented its annual spring concert on April 13. This concert was sponsored by the Band and Orchestra Parents club and the Board of Education. Numbers such as The Unfinished Symphony and selections of Victor Herbert were played. Mary Ann Royer played a Cornet solo, The Debutantef' Dick McGaughey, this year's student director, conducted two numbers, Indiana State Band March and joys of Spring. Officers of the band were jim Jacobs, president, Karl Koteff, vice presidentg Mary Ann Royer, secretaryg Blazer Swan, treasurerg Barbara Motz, librarian, and Gerry Morris, historian. The band is under the direction of R. Donald Stump. Page 151 Z?6llfL6! Wdyzf cylfb CLl!8!6LI'L6L 66ll l 0!A'0l'L SWING BAND First row: Erma Rhines, Howard Linz, Ola Hanson, Mary Hamilton, Donna Renzenbrink, Jim Carlini, Nick Alex, Vivian Bernard, Mark Weiner. Second row: Pervis Bender, Mary Ann Royer, Carl Koteff, Dick McGaughey, Howard Baldwin. Providing the smooth, mellow music for McKinley,s dances and parties was the Swing Band under the direction of R. Donald Stump. In addition to playing for these, the band played for dances at Uniontown, jackson Township, Laurel School in Cleveland, and the Lehman Military Ball. In the spring they played at proms in Malvern, Carrollton and at Laurel. At the annual joint Booster dance in April, the band wore, for the first time, their new maroon and powder blue uniforms. The Sextette, made up of six members of the Swing Band, played for meet- ings of several Canton clubs and P. T. A. meetings. This group consisted of Dick McGaughey, drumsg Howard Baldwin, bass, jim Carlini, sax, Mary Ann Royer, trumpet, Ola Hanson, trombone, and Mary Hamilton, piano. Page 152 Orcfzedra l9!ag5 jar laereflfa, gwwfnafion flora' 'url W V QQ wfjfw, ORCHESTRA First row: Cecelia Stoliper, Ola Hanson, Barbara Hoover, Sonia Haney, Donna Snyder, jean Snyder, Howard Baldwin, Louis Legori. Second row: Winifred Toslan, Nancy Benedict, Gloria Northrup, Providence Jenkins, jane Wilke. Third row: Sammy Kragalott, Herbert Medoff, Bill Frisch, Hillard Roane, Doris Ramsayer, Cecil jenkins, Katherine Dwyer, jim Carlini. Fourth row: Howard Linz, Irma Rhines, Mary Ann Royer, Carl Koteff, jack Dick, Blazer Swan, Joanne Shelley, Doris Neilson, Dick McGaughey, David Smith. SEVENTH BELL BAND First row: Bill Aungst, Rowland Britton, Eugene Cherry, Don Mikes, Janet Rieman, Robert Blyer, Kathryn Karipides, Carol Herchal, Donna Runk, Nancy Willis, Gloria Fetterman, Earl Schaeffer. Second row: Alice Schnoke, Gus Volas, Delmer Gheen, Don Lucas, Martha Michalick, Lola Stoke, Bessie Hamilton, Shirley Riese, Rose Wilson, Rae Grossman, jim Kaiser, Kenneth Forester, Bob Whipkey. Third row: Herman Pyle, Ronald Ray, Ciro Ciraci, Francis Tolan, john Ferencz, Bob Smith, Richard Hoagland, Bill Heichel, Beverly Clifford, Mary Sell. Page 153 . 7 , , , Ll' 5 Olga 8l 5 OPWL KO- 0I 6Al'LdfLl'Lg 0lfLl'LClf l J - ,erm ,M , GIRLS' LEADERS First row: Betty Shull, Jean Hostetler, Jean Degenhard, Libby Downes, Barbara Wright, Barbara Bitzel, Helen Kovacs, Vivian Bernard, Ethel Stallman, Harriet Lintner. Second row: Dorothy Wells, Evelyn Muiais, Sallie Strine, Ruth Bennett, Phyllis Mann, Virginia Smith, Margaret Ann Beck, Lois Buchanan, Helen Manos, Donna Renzenbrink, Shirley Deckman. Third row: Barbara Slusser, Ethelene Brown, Virginia Rabb, Delores Hyman, Betty Jo Lehner, Dorothy Dreyer, Judy Van Nostran, Doris Peters, Barbara Shank, Shirley Sichler, Mary Sue Rank, Jean Jacobs. The Girls' Leaders club was organized for girls having superior ability in performance of activities in physical education. To belong to this club, a girl must pass stiff regulations set up by the gym teacher, Miss Beverly Smith, or pass the life-saving course given after school by Miss Peg Eckis. This year there were 36 members of the club, 24 gym Leaders and 12 swim- ming leaders. At Mr. L. H. Booher's suggestion, there was initiated a new governing body for the club Instead of the regular president and cabinet chosen from both clubs, there was a co-ordinating council made up of two swimming Leaders and four ,qvm Leaders. The swimming Leaders on the council were Lois Buchanan and Virginia Smith, and the gym Leaders were Ethel Stallman, Evelyn Mujais, jean Jacobs, and Jean Degenhard. Page 154 OW ,OZLQJQPJ owe pfag Wgfifd, Que gizA,ddifi01fe5 In order to qualify for membership in Boys' Leaders, candidates must pass tests in one of three types of performance: tumbling, high bars, or parallel bars. Membership is open to boys of any of the four classes. The club had several play nights this year, one of which was a joint play night with the members of the Girls' Leaders club. Members also participated in the annual gym exhibition on April 28. The officers were Marvin Wright, presidentg Don Martin, vice presidentg Walt Turowski, secretary, and Lee Curtis, treasurer. Page 155 Jafin Sages iyfaw an !2fogra.m5 LATIN CLUB First row: Rae Grossman, Rochelle Elazary, Donna Reigler, Carol Braucher, jo Miday, Ann Nero, Marlene Mock, Shirley Horst. Second row: Miss Ruth Erdman, Dorothy Miller, Carolyn Broscal, Carol Nixon, Donna Kost, Ardella Hager, Garneth Zelinskas, Ellsa Christian. Third row: Gloria Northrop, Sylvia Lee, Eugene Cherry, Pete Keplinger, Herbie Medoff, Bernie Winick, Betty Ann Tucker. Under the tutelage of a new adviser, Miss Ruth Erdman, the Latin club elected Jo Miday as president, Marlene Mock, vice president: Herbert Medoff, secretary, and Carol Braucher, treasurer. The meetings, which were held once a month, were planned by the program chairman, Ann Nero. Refreshments were served at each meeting. The programs consisted of mock radio prograams, Latin plays, Truth or Consequence shows, and they also had a mystery program to celebrate the Ides of March. Page 156 W WQMLQPJ .7A8l'I'L58K!8.'5 jnlfo .JQIOVLOP5 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE First row: Athena Armatas, jo Miday, Helen Ashman, Sophie Karipides, Polly Hayne, Jeanne Ann Shoemaker, Gail Cohen, Merrilou Fry, Ann Nero. Second row: Dick Shapiro, Jack Milkof, Bernie Winnick, Irwin Kline, John Mara- gakes, Maurice Heller, Ciro Ciraci, Leonard Mason. Third row: Bill Heichel, Dick Fulk, Paul Van Nostran, Frank Talarico, Neil Solomon, Dave Smith. Fourth row: McKinley Henderson, Bruce Slesnick. There were 54 members or participants in speech in the National Forensic League this year. There were 13 new members and 26 new votes. Maurice Heller and Jeanne Ann Shoemaker rank high in the nation in debate. The former is ranked third highest in the country and the latter is eighteenth. The debaters in the league placed second in the sweepstakes of the Eastern Ohio Tournament. The officers of the league this year were Maurice Heller, president, john Maragakes, vice president, Athena Armatas, secretary, and Irwin Kline, treasurer. Mr. M. Scheffel Pierce, debate teacher, was adviser for the organization. Page 157 !Q'of'ecfi0n igfofecf movies jar .gfucfenlfa PROJ ECTION CLUB First row: Bob Walther, jim Lembrakes, Jesse King, Lee Curtis, Robert Shackle, Frank Gonzolez, james Tritt, Percy Garner, Charles Murphy. Second row: Delbert Pratt, Paul Chin, Jim Fry, Jim Johnson, Bob Capestrain, Richard fWayman, Randolph Cross, Al Rea. Third row: Alex Lewis, Anthony Ginetti, Robert Zimmerman, Paul Early, Lee Barley, johnny Engle, Charles Parker. McKinley High school carries on an extensive visual education program, much of which is scheduled in the school's projection room. This room is pro- vided with a 16 m.m. Bell and Howell projector and a Baloptician for projecting slides and strip film, and also solid objects such as minerals and parts of machines. The operation of the above machines is carried on by a group of students who thus receive an interesting and valuable form of training. This group is the Projection club, composed of some 25 members. After a training period, mem- bers are assigned to operational schedules. The officers of the Projection club this year were Lee Curtis, president, Fred Meacham, vice president, and james Fry, secretary-treasurer. Page 158 fagecrah Z?ui!o!5 gage canary STAGECRAFT CLUB First row: James Noonan, Earl Byers, Bobby Rich, George Gentry, john Kortis, Charles Hildebrand, Earl Halbert, Bill Schaufele, Roy Schmucker. Second row: Robert Zagray, John Hammock, Emil Cindea, Don Wright, jay Robinson. Absent: john Lescallet. The Stagecraft club is composed of boys who, working under the direction of the Art department, build and erect the stage settings for the various stage productions at McKinley. These are the Senior Class play, the operetta, the National Honor induction, and Commencement. Membership is competitive and is based on grades and school citizenship. Selection from the applicants is made by the principal. The group is limited to 18 members, at least half of whom must be seniors. The officers for this year were Bill Schaufle, president, Don Wright, vice president, Roy Schmucker, secretary-treasurer, john Lescallett, electrician, and john Hammock, assistant electrician. Miss Martha Bozman was adviser. Page 159 CMM SJ! jew Z am ln 102 - TICKET OFFICE STAFF First row: jane Guirgiu, Ann DeWin, Jackie Yoho, Marilyn Rothenberger, Phyllis Morris, Goldie Rutledge, Janice Huff. Second row: James Magisano, Phyllis Mann, Doris Ramsayer, Sue Holder, Marilyn Spear, Betty Miller. Third row: Mercedes Moreau, Ruth Esber, Carol Myers, Mary Rose Pandoli, Louise Masuch, Marjorie Spatar. Mr. Charles M. Wright took over the management of the ticket office this year from the former manager, Mr. E. F. Goodman. Helping with office work in 102 were girls who were selected by Mr. Wright for their personality and office efficiency. Among their duties were the sales of the tickets for our football and basketball games. Patience was a must with these girls, for they had to answer many questions asked by McKinley fans and students. The girls received excellent training and business experience. The training and business experience recieved by these girls will be of great value to them when they leave McKinley and enter the business world. Page 160 J pofforf Colfwiyfd of jnfure .Zac em FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB First row: Lula Kallison, Harriet Lintner, Nancy Gettle, Shirley Horner, Josephine David, John Maragakes, Libby Downes, Evelyn Mujais, Harlean Chin, Fred Meacham, Thresa Sidero, Shirley Horst. Second row: Patsy Thatcher, Doris Neilson, Cecil Jenkins, Betty Walmsley, Grace Bjerragard, Jesse King, Leonard Mason, Shirley Sichler, Alice Halsal. Third row: Christina Dorkoff, Lucille Mariol, Juanita Whitehurst, Miss Summers, Amy Parker, Bob Malone, Merrilou Fry, Joe Tovissi, George Tsarwhas. Acquainting those interested in teaching with the different phases of the profession is the purpose of the J. L. G. Pottorf F. T. A. club. The club invites speakers to address its members, and also there are several jobs around McKinley done by the members. Some of the speakers this year were Mr. Pottorf himself, Mr. Lewis Baker, and Mr. Otto Weedman. The club also had several joint meetings with the College club to hear speakers. The officers for this year were John Maragakes, president, Evelyn Mujais. vice president, Harlean Chin, secretary, Libby Downes, treasurer, Fred Meacham, parliamentariang Josephine David, historian, Amy Parker, librarian, and Joanne Shelley, music chairman. The adviser of the club was Miss Inez Summers. Page 161 wrdify 3,96 jimi an .ggconcf ,9o4ilfion5 VARSITY DEBATE TEAM First row Qleft to rightjz David Smith, Jo Miday, Dick Shapiro. Second row: Mr. Pierce, Randolph Cross, Maurice Heller, Bruce Slesnick. McKinley's varsity debate team took first place at Dover and second place at the N. F. L. Eastern Ohio District Tournament this year. There are four debaters chosen to the varsity each year and there is a group of four alternates. Chosen to the varsity for this year were Maurice Heller and Bruce Slesnick on affirmative and Jo Miday and David Smith, negative. Alternates were Dick Shapiro and Randolph Cross, affirmative, and Bill Heichel and Polly Hayne, negative. The question for this year was Resolved that the United Nations now be revised into a federal world government. Bruce Slesnick took first place in humorous declamation at the Lehman- ' McKinley tournament and at Niles. Maurice Heller took first place in extempo- raneous at Massillon and at Niles. Mr. Scheffel Pierce was speech coach. Page 162 lp .Sing Wemdem gzclfecf fo Qui!! an! .SLOW QUILL AND SCROLL CLUB First row: Sonia Kanfer, Sophie Karipidis, Betty Walmsley, Dick Fulk, Leon Kuligowski, Don Greenham, Amy Parker, Shirley Horner, Harlean Chin. Second row: Evelyn Michailides, Lois Buchanan, Marlene Mock, jo Miday, Pat Whitmer, Dorothy Dreyer, Shirley Gerber, Jeanne Ann Shoemaker, Sue Barthelmeh, jean Degenhard. Third row: Margery Baker, Ruth Esber. Don Martin, Al Rea, Paul Skolmutch, Dave Hight, Phil Weber, Harry Rownd, Teddy Wright. Quill and Scroll is the international honorary society for high school jour- nalists. Its members are chosen for their outstanding work on the editorial and business staffs of the McKinleyite and the McKinley Times. Eligibility for membership is determined by the academic record of the student, the quality of his staff work, and recommendations by staff advisers. The McKinley chapter of Quill and Scroll has been active since 1928. This year, there were 14 new members added to the society from the edi- torial staffs and nine new members added from the business staffs. Advisers were Miss Mary Hanna and Mr. Ralph Buchanan for editorial and business staffs, respectively. Page 163 N385 WLCLVL OWLOPQ L4- cw .gzafing puffy, Jgayrijed The officers of the Freshman-Sophomore Hi-Y club this year were Arnold Van Wyle, president, Kenny Greenwalt. vice president: Don George, secretary, and Jim Noonan, treasurer. Dave Hubbard was the chaplain. During the year, the club had many dances, ending up with the annual Spring Hop on April 25. They also had three hayrides and a skating party. The basketball team was runner-up in the tournament and the bowling team was second in its league. This year the meetings decided to hold meetings during the summer. They will meet every other week at the Y. M. C. A. 1 1 I, JV y WJ will .yy if x Q , Page 164 omior enior .AQ-yjjaondors orma 5, ,J41!aWic!e5 A1 Rea was the presiding officer of the junior-Senior Hi-Y club this year. The club, with a membership of about 50 boys, met every Monday night. The club sponsored two formals this year, several hayrides, religious pro- grams for better understanding of religion, and also participated in City Youth and Government Day. The officers this year were A1 Rea, president, Rodney Sports, vice president, Bob Rauschenbach, secretary, Paul Powers, treasurer, Dave Smith, sergeant-an arms, and Joe Caron, chaplain. Wallace Davis was adviser. The officers of all the Hi-Y clubs of the city belonged to the city Hi-Y council, which is at the head of all the Hi-Y clubs. Page 165 jyredzman ,Shia omore -len Jgofof Joinlf Weefinga 4 w j l V HK 'W .1 xy A tb Sponsoring dances, holding joint meetings, bowling on gThur my night, and playing bas- ketball were activities of the Freshman-Sophomore Y-Tebifl rhisueaiiiti The club held two joint meetings with the McKinley iireshdmanlgophomore Hi-Y, and for the first time in any Y-Teen club's history had a joint meeting with a-Hi-Y club from another school, the Timken Freshman-Sophomore Hi-Y. lt also sponsored two dances, a Yuletide dance and the Shamrock Shuffle. Officers were Sue Holder, president, Lucille Mariol, vice president, Kathryn Rank, treas- urer, janice Schill, secretary, Nancy Osborne, program chairman, Joyce Urbach and jean Wright, service chairmen, Mary Lou Pope, membership, Carol Miller, music chairman, Bess Earenfight, publicity, Kay Kost, social chairman, and Paula Hayne, sports chairman. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE Y-TEEN CABIN ET First row: jean Wright, Joyce Urbach, Nancy Osborne, Kay Kost. Second row: Kathryn Rank, Lucille Mariol, Sue Holder, Pat Degenhard, Carol Miller, Paula Hayne, Bess Earenfight, Janice Schill. Page 166 X Nfliyyfiw Lqffkgfjlok N yii 1' ' L i 'ff . M SPM zfmior enior -jen if CQPJ5, pfag Zgafefgaf The junior-Senior Y-Teen club concluded a busy year with its annual spring formal. Be- sides this dance, several other dances were held throughout the year--the Christmas formal, a Halloween dance, the Bunny Hop in April, and the Reconstruction dance on April 29. The club's basketball team won the tournament and its bowling team earned third place in the city. The members sold Christmas cards and part of the money earned was donated to charity. They also participated in the building fund drive during March and April. The officers of the club were Pat Frederick, president, jean Hostetler, vice president, Sue Barthelmeh, secretary, Lois Buchanan, treasurer, Sallie Strine, service chairman, Ethel Stallman, social chairman, Joanne Shelley, music chairman, Darleen Covert, program chairman, and Alice Barnaby, publicity chairman. JUNIOR-SENIOR Y-TEEN CABINET First row: Vera Schmucker, Pat Frederick, Harlean Chin, jean Degenhard, Sue Barthelmeh, jean I-lostetler. Second row: Virginia Yoder, Alice Barnaby, Josephine David, Darleen Covert, Lois Buchanan, Sallie Strine, Ethel Stallman. Page 167 grovwmza 5513 Wife ana! 3600! ,l91fLA5c0LIfi01fL5 AN N UAL STAFF First row: jean Pentella, Louise Gibson, Shirley Gerber, Donna Renzenbrink, Dorothy Dreyer. Second row: Pat Farrell, Helen Kovacs, Don Greenham, Harry Rownd. Third row: Stuart Attenson, Dick Fulk, Dolores Slomsky. TIMES STAFF First row: Sonia Kanfer, Betty Walmsley, Mary Kallos, Helen Manos, Pat Whitmer, Margery Baker, Jeanne Ann Shoemaker, Jane Young, Lula Kallison. Second row: Marlene Mock, Jean Degenhard, Sue Barthelmeh, Sophie Karipidis, Shirley Sichler, Shirley Dill, Jo Miday, Elvera Fosdick, Teddy Wright. Third row: David Hight, Phil Weber, Marilyn Erickson, Jack Everhart. Page 168 1fL5ine55 .SlLozW,!gJuerIfi5e5, alfmgea pwglicafiond BUSINESS STAFF First row: Harlean Chin, Joanne Cox, Shirley Horner, Thelma Vaught, Lois Buchanan, Doris Okey. Second row: Marilyn Buffo, Judy Van Nostran, Ruth Esber, Elizabeth Weaver, joan Flynne, Evelyn Mich- ailides. Third row: Ray Studer, Don Ham- bleton, Paul Skolmutch, Dave Hight, jack Parker, Al Rea. PHOTOGRAPHERS Leon Kuligowski, Don Martin. Page 169 1 A.. ? ' 'tg ' et? a if - Y .ai 3, ,Ji if ii: 4: .gfya if fi, 1 I . Egf- 1 A fm!! I -- ee Q- ? '35-. if -32 - ' Ti 551 If lrfflig 'Tb - f i L 'fgi gw rn 's i- px. xg' ' if gpg ,.. . -?-.-11: Q- -Y ' 41 -- --Siaizzaf .. his F.. ..,. ...- KGLVLJQP Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 8-578 frosh swarm through hallowed halls on the first day of school. Kinda makes you think back to your younger days. 10-The old routine is creeping up on us, and I do mean homework. 12-The first of many eagerly awaited week-ends comes to an end. Only 36 more weeks to go. 14-Ladies CHa! Ha!D first. Girls' Boosters organize in first assembly. Wetzel elected. 15-Freedom Assembly-makes you stop and think and cherish the things you have. 16-What is 4 to 6? Those clever Times editorsg if they could only sell their paper. 17-Cleveland Lincoln tramped on, 33-7, in first foot- ball game of year. 20-Freshies are guided today via handbooks and helpful seniors I think it's a good thingg we didn't get any help and look at us. 22-Future Teachers meet-pity our children. Some of those guys and gals are going to be tough. 25-Our favorite team beats Warren 25-0 for second straight. Looks like we have another powerhouse. 27-Fall Play tryouts start. Budding Barrymores show up to strut their stuff. 29-Faculty picnic is held in the rain fHa! Halb. Some were all wet before, I hear. 1-We get a sneak preview of Timken football strength in pep assembly. 2-Goody for our team. We beat Timken 18-0. 4-The first pennant in 28 years!! Our own Cleve- land Indians are the American League Champs!! 6-College club meets for first time. Miss Motsch- man is adviser. 8-Wow! What a thriller, but we came on through to beat Lincoln 20-7. 12-Ole Christopher Columbus discovered us 456 years ago. I'm beginning to believe we'd have been better off with the Indians. 14-Everybody's lined up and shot. With a camera, of course. 15-Toledo Scott is snowed under 66-13 as mighty McKinley's combine rolls to another victory. 19-Six weeks' test. Gotta stay home tonight. 20-Fall Play rehearsals start. 22-We lick the Big Red at Steubenville after scary first half, 52-7. 27-Siberia, here we come! We gotta take our report cards home tonight. 29-We down Alliance 47-6 to take undisputed first place in Ohio scholastic big ten. 31-Halloween!!! Boy! What a week-end. Page 170 ' I lv gk 7- X X X Ng. t X-1' I xx ,al 2' ,E- X X X ,-x ML-J - sae ffl' ':? 'Sita o Q70 155 Ili I .X A Qf I :!J'f Jl ll' ' I' X iNxX Q l Mil f- 5 ' V Di. l1'1y,lf',, 2- gf A, X 1 , ' an X gem, C51 X e X x Q63 I I 5 7 - g X Q-iN fN ,fQN' .L-Qffrk 54 Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Q . 2-Senior class elects Basil Albert presidentg nation elects Truman. 4-N. F. L. picnic-fa rough game of football and a lot of fun. 5-Food and funny hats are featured at Girls' Boos- ters Hobo party. Everyone dressed the part and a merry time was had by all. 6-Another unbeaten and untied team bites the dust as Lakewood bows 12-7. 8-Open house this week. 10-The little frosh have their first party. 12-That swing Sextet is the sweetest thing this side of heaven. 13-Colceri breaks his collarbone as McKinley swamps Youngstown Wilson 31-7. 15-Future Barrymores are deep in thought as they cram lines. Play rehearsal starts today. 17-Tables are turned on teachers as they find them- selves listening to a lecture by Edward Weeks at Timken High. 18-Massillon-McKinley fever grows. Some go to Massillon for tiger skin. How does it fit, boys? 19-Our last Massillon game rally and paradeg really something to remember. 20-There is no joy in Mudville lCantonD today. Our Bulldogs have gone down to defeat ,neath the Tigers' claws. 24-Football danceg 500 kids dance and make merry. 25-Thanksgiving is here again. Turkey and all the trimmings. As usual, everybody ate too much and had to use the rest of vacation to recuperate. 29-Six weeks' tests this weekg how far behind can you get? Varsity swimming practice starts. 2-Bulldog banquet tonight to honor our fighting team and our wonderful band. KNO kidding, we are proud of you both.D 5-Another six weeks gone by. Many can't wait for the next one to start. 4-Frosh have their fling at speech as they travel to Stow for the annual novice tournament. Upper- classmen tag along as judges. 6-That Wade quartet was really sharp, except to preoccupied Thespians thinking of their appear- ance at dress rehearsal tonight. 7-Eighth anniversary of Pearl Harbor. 8-Last performance of I Remember Mama, star- ring ,lean Pentella and Stuart Attenson. f I was paid for that.J 10-Basketball season starts with a bang as we beat Cleveland Lincoln 53-32. 12- Messiah is presented bv chorus and orchestra. An able blending of both made for an excellent musical program. 14-Christmas programs bring 1948 to a close for B clubs. 16-Choral assembly: very beautiful, with red and white lights making a Yuletide effect. 17-Christmas cheer is in the air And the mistletoe is up. Be jolly and gay, without a care- I can't think of another line, but anyway Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Page 171 jan. jan. jan. Jan. Jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 2-Well, here we are again, back at the sweat mill, all bright and peppy and ready to work. QHow can I lie like that? 6-Exam list posted today, making everybody happy. Seems everyone has two on one day. 7-Big rally for Massillon game, a thriller that went to the Tigers. First swim meet: McKinley 47, Akron St. Vincent 19. 8--Bulldog cagers get back on victory trail, taking Warren 49-58. 12-Walmsley and Mickle reveal poetic brilliance in anthology contest. 15-McKinley,s undefeated swimmers rip through frosh from Oberlin and Bowling Green. 17-General Motors assembly. Very interesting talk and demonstration about light, heat and jet pro- pulsion. Also one crook brought to justice. 19-Exams seem to get everybody down, down on their knees praying. 21-Basketball team blasts Alliance 42-34 to make record of 6 wins, 3 losses. Keep up the good work. 22-Tom the fish Whiteleather breaks one and ties another national freestyle record in practice meet at Columbus. 25-As exam grades are revealed, I hear voices dis- cussing the cost of an ink eradicator, and the intricacies of forgery. 26-More than 400 are expected at annual McKinley Debate Tournament Saturday. Speech Department is in frenzy preparing for same. 29-Snowman's Swing turns out to be very snowy in- deed. Several flounder on the way to and from. 2-We take home our cards today. Some actually passed, I hear. 4-Timken cagers taken in tight tussle, 57-50. 5-Swimmers cop first place in B. G. Relays, bring- ing home trophy and several dozen medals. 7-Operetta rehearsals start today. Those strange noises you hear are the various singers getting the frogs out of their throats. 10-11-Annual and business staffs introduced in as- sembly. Ain't we putty? 12-Everybody grabs their sweetheart and goes to the Sweetheart Swing. 14--Happy Valentine's Day! A day featuring cupids, candy, rain, and guys with lumps on their heads who forget the candy. 16-Thespians suffer through rigors of worm-eating and onion-peeling! What it takes to be an actor! 18-McKinley swimmers whip Fremont Ross to finish with third undefeated season in history. 23-After that lovely vacation, gaaaaaaugh was the comment of one senior on coming back to school. 25McKinley cagers wind up season with 49-47 win over Mansfield. Final record: 12 wins, 5 losses. 27-Swimming team takes third at district meet. De- bate team cops trophy Page 172 , 'Doc --,z ,gf X 7,-27-i f N ' ' ' . . I . , ,X xx 1 Q. '- . C, ,' 'Qi-Q... - ,Q , .Tenn Kovhc-S .ag fg . 1 M 3 . , Il f lf 1 ' I ta-1 G Z X F 1 gn- lf A J 1 I PEN Q2 4 X ,I f 51 X wir if xiii H ' . X XX ' X 2 F g,,l!!i , lx ' I X l i .7 Q JF Q W Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Apr. Apr? Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. 1-junior fill out papers preparatory to fill- ing our shoes. 4-P. Pierotic entertains all-school assembly with operatic airs. Harvard trounces Yale in close contest, 18-14. 5-Speech team travels to district meet to earn way to state meet in Columbus. 7-Operetta dress rehearsal started tonight, everybody looks putty in their costumes. 11- Chimes of Normandy very good. Or- chids to Mr. Hanson and whole cast. 12-Swimming team comes from behind and wins state title. Whiteleather breaks two records. 15-Confusion reigns as final annual pictures are taken. Many feel bad about missing classes. 18-Junior-Senior class party. Last school party for us iuns. 22--Teachers brief us on term papers we are going to be writing. Two thousand words are a lot of vowels and consonants. 24-Mr. Otto Schacht awed and amazed us with wonderful songs and good advice as he did two years ago. 27-Spring is here at last! The flowers are blooming, the golfers are golfing, the neckers are necking--it's wonderful to be alive. 28-Spring football practice starts, 75 turn out to bat each other's brains out. 1--Hey! One of your buttons is off. Sucker. Pardon me, but your slip is going. Ho! Ha! Yes, it is April Fool's Day. 3-Mr. Stump and Dick McGaughey direct Spring Band Concert in a beautiful ren- dition to herald the coming of spring. 5--Girls traipse to Booster assembly to learn how to dress ffashionably, that isj. You can expect anything now. 6--Swimming team. basketball team, and cheerleaders receive their letters in all- school assembly. Swimmers and Booster ushers honored at banquet tonight. 8-Our maturing frosh step out to their first evening party. 11-Senior counseling help many to decide where to loaf next year. 12-Only 400-some annuals sold. For what are we working our heads to the bone? 14-Senators and Representatives trek to Ra- venna for 11th Annual Student Congress. Have you noticed that Senator Clag- horn looks about like john Maragakes? 17-Flowers sprout in button-holes and new hats as we don our best for the Easter parade. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May May May May june June june June Page 173 19-Back to school after a wonderful week- end of glorious Easter weather. 21--Another six weeks gone by and another batch of six weeks' tests sweated through. 22-Male and female Boosters throw shindig. Lots of people, lots of food, lots of fun. 25-TB X-ray unit gives positive proof that most of us are hale and hearty. There are a few who suffer from TB ftobacco and boozel but nothing can be done about it. 29-Bone-bending babes and massive-muscle males get together to put on exhibitions of gymnastic ability. 3-Clubs hold last meetings. Guess every- thing is getting ready to shut down. 5-Spring fever, along with the Indians, takes terrible toll of McKinleyites, as can be seen from the absence list. 6-National Honor assembly today. Those who studied and were good lil' boys and girls receive their laurels. 10-What are you going to wear? Suit, sport coat, on the shoulder or off the shoulder. Everybody goes nuts getting ready for the prom. 13-Prom night. Regardless of black cats and walking under ladders. everybody stays out late, stays sober, and has a good time. 16-Only 17 more days left for us in the hallowed halls of McKinley. 20-Baseball, track and golf hold top interest as teams go to district meets. Good luck, and bring home the bacon. 25-Everybody is down in the dumps, 'cause those exams are here again. QLast time for us, thoughtj 27-Spring Musical Festival presents all-star cast: Choral club, Swing band, Concert band, and choral classes. Senior Choral clubbers croak their last. 28-State meet for baseball, track, golf. 30-Memorial Day vacation seems to most as just an extra day to bone up on exams, al- though a few, just a few, did other things. 3-Class night. Those with talents and brains reap the rewards due them. Congrats. -Baccalaureate services. It gives you a good feeling to have the Lord's blessing before stepping out into the cold, cold world. 9-At last we get our diplomas, something we've dreamed of for four years 1 some a little longerb . Emotions are mixed, with tears and cheers abounding everywhere. -Last time we have to take home those little reports they give us. It's goodbye for good, now. enior irecfory - Cfddd of f 9 gif 4 Allan, Janet ,.,,,.,,,,,.,, ,,,,, Allan, Lois ,,,,.,,,l,,,,,,,,A, A,,,,,, Aufderheide, Donna ....,...,, Baker, Margery ,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,w, Beck, Margaret Ann 2124 East Tuscarawas St. 1013 Boylan Ave. 1834 Harrisburg Rd. 1517 Downing Ct. 606 McKinley Ave. Berring, Marilyn aa.....,aa ...ll, 2 407 Fletcher Ave. Beville, Elizabeth ...L ,,,,,,, ,,,A,,,,-,--. 1 103 Sth St, Biasella, Norma Jean ,,,,,,l,A,,,,,,,,-AA7i,, 1706 31-d St, Bikis, Margaret ..aaaaaa....aaaaaa.... 2808 Gilbert Ave. Bitzel, Barbara ee.,77,,7,e,v,,,,A77,,,,,,- A7A,7,,,A 2 155 4,11 St, Bierregaard, Grace ,ee..,1 L eee-,,,,7 2111 Spring Ave, Boger, Joyce ..ee..,,...e.. ..... 1 651 Rowland Ave. BOWC, Elizabeth fff.f .V..,... 2106 Mahoning Rd. Bradley, Dorothy eeee..eeeeeeee.......eeeee,e .. 1740 7th sr. Bfal, Alice ---- I -------v----..ffff - ....,.,-... 1815 Berger Pl Buchanan, Lois .,,....,,.,,.1, , Burns, Verdia Mae ,,,.1,,,,,,, Byington, Badaara ,,,,,,,,,w,, Byrom, Phyllis ,,,,,,,,,,,YY1YYYYY Carmichael, Colleen Chin, Harlean ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 I-1 1 o P-4 r-Atv 5 4? 1.-'I 2:1 F93 21:2 fb ai' 49 Q . U5 3847 Fairmount Blvd. N. E. 1233 4th St. S. E 1223 Housel Ave. S. E 420 4th St. N. W. Christian, Myrtle ,,,,,,A ,-,1,,7,,, , ffrr 1 111 Sth St, Clay, 10311 --.-----...fff. ....... 9 18 Mahoning Rd. CUNY, Mary ff---,---.- ................, 1 432 Seneca Covert, Darleen ........4 ........ 1 815 Rowland Ave. Curci, Rita ,,,,,.,1,,,,,,,, Currence, Rebecca Cutllp, Sue ...,,,,,,,.,r,,,,,,,, David, Josephine .,,,,1,1,,,,, Depner, Grace ,..1,,, , ,,,,,,,,, DeWitt, Ann ,.1,,. Dill, Shirley .,,,,,.rr,,, 2006 Harrisburg Rd. 1225 2nd St. 118 Walnut Ave. S. 1121 Spring Ave. 1723 17th St. 127 llth St. 1410 Vine St. N. E. N. E. N. E. N. E. N. E. S. E. E. N. E. N. E. N. E. S. W. DOHOVHH, Donna ------ ......... 1 624 E. Tuscarawas St. Douglas, Jane ...- ................. 2703 Mahoning Rd. N. E, Downes, Libby ......... - ..................... 1018 24th St. N. E. Barley, Wanda .............. ....... 1 202 Cherry Ave. S. E. Efantl, Mary Jane ll...... .............. - 305 13th St. S. E. Elkins, Norma ........... ..................., 1 215 6th St, N, E, Ernbly, Alice ............. ...... 2 216 Winfield Way N. E. Erickson, Marilyn ..... .----a 2306 Maple Ave. N, E, Esber, Ruth ............ ...... 1 709 Yale Ave. N. W. Fedeli, Josephine ...... ............ 1 204 14th St. N. E. Fletcher, Mary ....... ....... 7 31 Alexander Pl. N. E. Fosdiek, Elvefa .---.---.. .1...... 9 18 Young Ave. N. E. Frederick, Patricia ..,..... ..,.... 1 456 Shriver Ave. N, E, Frenz, Marguerite ................ 1253 Harrisburg Rd. N. E. Fusillo, Genevieve ........ ................. 1 001 Sth St. N. E. Geisinger, Delores ........ ................ 7 00 7th St, N, E. Gerber, Shirley ......... ....... 1404 22nd St. N. E. Gettle, Nancy ......... ................... 1 118 4th St. N. W. Gibson, Louise .1..... ....... L ....,.,........ 1 104 6th St. S, W, Ginella, Della ......i............... 2104 East Tuscarawas St. Giurgiu, Jane .......................... 2218 Maple Ave. N. E. Givler, Reba ................ 353 Maple St., North Canton, O. Grider, Mary ...... .........r.....,.. 1 108 Cherry Ave, S, E. Guna, Helen ........ ............ 2 438 Winfield Way N. E. Hanes, Donna ........ .............. 2 143 4th St. N. E. Hawkins, Glenna ......... ......,..r.... 1 120 3rd St. N. E. Headley, Maxine ............................ 415 Rose Ct. N. W. Heaston, Normadean ............ 359 Henrietta Ave. N. E. Hensel, Lois ...................................... 1034 Sth St. S. W. Herrod, Marion .................. 1135 Bellflower Ave. S. W. Hess, Maxine ...... 1433 Greenfield Ave. S. W. Hoot, Dorothy l..... .............. - 1004 7th St. N. E. Hoot, Kathleen ...... ................ 1 119 13th St. N. E. Horner, Shirley ......... ......... 2 ......... 7 14 28th St. N. E. Humrighouse, Jean ...,. -..- 1717 Maple Ave. N. E. Hyman, Delores ........ ........ 6 16 Cook Ave. S. W Isaac, Josephine .... ............... . 2012 8th St. N. E Jacobs, Jean ........................ 2219 Coventry Blvd E . N. Jialanella, Dorothy ...... .......... 1 016 Gibbs Ave. N. E Jones, Hazel Mae ..... ............ 1 443 Willett Ave. S. E E Joseph, Helen ..r..... Kallison, Lula ..... Kallos, Mary ....... Kovacs, Helen ........ Kyser, Jean ............. 3349 Mahoning Rd. N. 108 Huff Pl S - ............. . . E 602 Cleveland Ave. S. W 1901 Maple Ave. N. E 816 Sth St. S. W Lancaster, Juanita ..... - .... - ..... 712 Lippert Rd. N. E Lashley, Marilyn ...... 409 9th St. N. W. Page 174 Limbach, Marjorie ..... H1111 1742 Taft Ave. N. . Limbach, Norma ........ .......... 1 742 Taft Ave. N. . Lintner, Harriet ....... Maddox, Billie ..... Manos, Helen ......... Masuch, Louise ....... Maxwell, Phyllis ..... Mayfield, Naomi ........................ 841 Cherry Ave. N. McMurray, Phyllis ......... - ........... 220 Park Ave. N. W McDonald, Catherine . McDonald, Mary Jane l'1'.1l'l'l 1625 St. Elmo Ave. N . 1815 3rd St. S. . . 5 5 ! E : E 5 3 E , 3 E : S l 1 1 al SSL' N A P 'r-A 3-995 :,.::r:r 419 Collins Ct. N. W. 1132 18th St. N. E. Michailides, Evelyn ...... .... 1521 Gibbs Ave. N. E. Miller, Betty ................... Miller, Marlene .......... - ........... 2037 2nd St. N. E. 305 34th St. N. W. Mitchell, Mary Ann ...... ............ S 16 Sth St. S. E. Mitchell, Wilma ......... .,,......,.... L ....... 5 16 Sth St. S. E. Mock, Marlene ........ ................. 1 10 Belden Ave. S. E. Moreau, Mercedes ...... Moriarity, Alyce ...- .... Morris, Geraldine ......... - .... ....... 1 529 18th St. N. E. 1616 Ohio Ave. N. E. 2823 Kirby Ave. N. E. Motz, Barbara .................... ....... 1 36 Manor Ave. S. W. Mottice, Shirley ....... - ........... 806 Highland Rd. N. E. Murphy, Pat ............... .... - ......... 7 05 6th St. N. W. Neilson, Doris ............................ 422 Warner Rd. S. E. Nemes, Velma ..................... - ..... 1728 Blecker Pl. N. E. Nicodemo, Margaret .-.- ............. 1533 Market Ave. S. Pandoli, Mary Rose ........... -. 4875 Aurora Blvd. N. W. Parker, Amy ............. .. ........ 1448 Maple Ave. N. E. Parks, Sadie ............. .... .............. 4 3 9 12th St. S. E. Patrick, Mary ....... .......................... 4 21 13th St. S. E. Patterson, Ruth ........... - ............. 825 Union Ave. S. W. Pentella, Jean .......... --..- .... - ........... 1606 14th St. S. E. Rabb, Virginia ...- ....... .... - 2323 21st St. N. E. Ramsayer, Doris ...,.... ....... 8 04 22nd St. N. E. Reaves, Geraldine ......... .............. 1 000 4th St. S. E. Reaves, Josephine ..... - ......................... 1000 4th St. S. E. Renzenbrink, Donna ........................ 815 2nd St. N. E. Romy, Norma ........................ 1900 Mahoning Rd. N. E. Rowell, Mahala ............................ 1121 Dixon Pl. S. E. Royer, Mary Ann ..................... 2 ..... 1117 17th St. N. E. Ruef, Anna ............... - ....... 2106 Mahoning Rd. N. E. Rutledge, Barbara ...................... 507 Ballard Pl. S. W. Saltz, Betty .............. - ................. 124 6th St. S. W. Sanders, Helen ..... Sares, Clara ....... 1121 7th St. S. W. 1026 Struble Ave. . Z 1-rl Sares, Tula .............. .... 1 026 Struble Ave. N. E. Savasta, Mary ................ ............... 2 131 7th St. N. E. Schiavone, Cecelia ..................... - ....... 1251 3rd St. S. E. Schiopota, Mary ......... L .... - ............. 2203 4th St. N. E. Schlemmer, Doreen .................. 2537 Indiana Way N. E. Seeley, Donna .................... 1313 Harrisburg Rd. N. E. Shoemaker, Jeanne .................. 1148 Walnut Ave. N. E. Shull, Betty .................... ............. 1 126 8th St. N. W. Sidero, Thresa ......... - ........ ..,....... 2 020 5th St. S. E. Slemboski, Jenny ....... ....... 1 121 McGee Pl. S. E. Slomsky, Dolores ....... .... 1 440 Downing Ct. N. E. Spatar, Marjorie ................ ........... 1 225 12th St. N. E. Stallman, Ethel ......... - ............... 1229 High Ave. S. W. Stanley, Mary -..- ........... ....... 6 23 Young Ave. N. E. Stoffer, Wanda Lee ................ 848 Walnut Ave. N. E. Stoliper, Cecelia .................... 1409 Lawrence Rd. N. E. Stover, Ella .............. ..... - ................. 3 38 14th St. S. E. Sullins, Clara ........... L ............ .. 811 5th St. S. W. Swab, Margaret ......... Swallen, Zollta .................... Swartzwelder, Shirley Ta lor Celleta E .-E H3 v-GQ Eng' U3 ego give mini. So: Den-W 832' -on Zsnz gfsa B1 732 Robin Ct. S. . y , -.-l-------------- - Taylor, Goldie ...- ......... . . . Taylor, Suzanne ......... l'r1Il1l'l'l 1228 2nd St. S. 1639 Spring Ave. N. . Tournoux, Katherine ..... - ........ - ......... 717 6th St. N. . 111 Umbles, Portia ............... ........ 1 139 Housel Ave. S. . Valentino, Betty ......... Van Sickel, Evelyn ..... Vasquez, Helen .......... E!'ll'!'l 2543 Indiana Way N. . ...-- 1312 Spangler Rd. N. . 344 25th St. N. W Vierheller, Margaret ........................ 1010 8th St. N. E. Walmsley, Betty ......... - ........... 1038 Dueber Ave. S. W. Warburton, Shirley ....... ................ 1 025 3rd St. N. E. Watts, Mary Lou ....... Weber, Marjorie ..... 2507 Winfield Way N. E. 826 McKinley Ave. N. W 808 Union Ave. Wells, Dorothy ,....,,... Werner, Marlene ..............,,.....A West, Betty ........,.,.......,..... Wetzel, Bernice ,......... Whitmer, Beverly .,.... enior ireclfory - 208 8th St. S. E 2906 Kirby Ave. N. E 1449 Harrisburg Rd. N. E 1624 Miami Ct. N. E 1511 3rd St. S. E Whitmer, Pat ,.,....... .,...... 1 313 9th St. N. W Williams, Ira ,,...., ........ 4 14 9th St. N. E Afenrul, Gust .,.,,.,.,.....,,. ..... 6 18 Gobel Ave. N. E Albert, Basil ,.......,.. - .......,, ....,,, 1 17 Twelfth St. N. E Alonzo, Nick ..r.,,......,.... ...... 1 322 Second St. N. E. Anderson, Everett ...- ,...... 1626 Olive Pl. N. E. Archer, Mahatma .,,.,. ....,.., 6 03 Ninth St. S. E. Attenson, Stuart ....., ......,.. 1 204 Tenth St. N. E. Auer, john ...........,,. ,...... 1 912 Miami Ct. N. E Bair, Hubert ...- ........., ,.... 1 006 Seventh St. N. E. Baldwin, Howard .,..., ....... 2 22 34th St. N. W. Barlow, Ronald ............. ..,........ 1 116 28th St. N. E. Battista, Bob ......,,... - .........,....,...... 200 Ninth St. S. W. Benner, Robert ..,- .......,,,.,,,... 2753 Harrison Ave. N. W. Boltz, Harold ...,., ,.......,..,..,..., 1 504 Third St. S. E. Boswell, Wayne ......,.,...,,, - ,,......... 604 Second St. N. W. Bourquin, Thomas .,,...,....,.,..,.,.,,,. 211 Young Ave. S. E. Brendlen, Robert ..,..,, A ....... 1632 Nineteenth St. N. E. Brown, Evert .........,. .....,... 1 113 Twelfth St. N. E. Bukuts, Jerome ....... .......... 6 10 Schwalm Ave. N. E. Burgess, jack .........,,.,, ,..,... 2 830 Daleford Ave. N. E. Byers, Earl ....... 2 .,...,,,.... ....... 1 731 Fulton Rd. N. W. Byrd, Charles ....... - ........,.............. 1529 24th St. N. E. Caporaso, Rocco ..... ..... 1 461 Edwards Ave. N. E. Caron, Joe ......... - ....... ,....... 1 643 Esther Ct. N. E. Colceri, John .,..... ...... 1 718 Ohio Ave. N. E. Cole, Orlando ...... ....... 4 06 Thirteenth St. S. E. Collins, David ,,,,.. .............,. 1 316 44th St. N. E. Council, Robert ....... ...... 2 629 Daleford Ave N. E. Cristalli, Paul .......... ...... 2 627 Baldwin Ave. N. E. Cross, Randolph ..... ...................... 5 30 Ada Pl. S. E. Davis, Jim ,.,............ - ....... 1015 Sixth St. N. W. Davis, Richard ........ ........ 4 06 Shorb Ave. N. W. Davy, Richard ............ ........ 7 34 McKinley Ave. S. W. DeChiara, Ralph .. Delirank, Nick .,,..,.. Denton, Bert ........... DeVaux, Richard ....,,. Dieringer, Henry ..,,.,. 1343 Twelfth St. S. E. - ............. 1526 Third St. S. E. ..-..- 1450 Plain Ave. N. E. 1205 Third St. S. E 1623 30th St. N. E Donant, Robert ,...... .............,,.......... 8 16 7th St. N. W. Eder, William ......... - .,..,.. 1516 Lippert Rd. N. E. Everhart, Jack ............ ....... 1 714 Maple Ave. N. E. Everhart, Robert ....... ...... 1 714 Maple Ave. N. E. Farrell, Pat .............. ....,. 7 34 Dewalt Ave. S. W. Frey, Eugene ,.....,.,,,... ........ 1 617 Dueber Ave. S. W. Fry, James .......,.,,. A ,,,..,,........ R. D. No. 1, Malvern, O. Fulk, Richard .,..,,,... ,..... 3 217 Frazer Ave. N. W. Garner, Percival ..... .......................... 9 04 5th St. N. E. Gatto, Dave ,,,,..,,, ,......,,.... 1 300 St. Elmo Ave. N. E Gentry, George ....,.. - ....... 193 Mohawk Ave. N. E. Gilbert, Fred ,,,,,..,,...., ...,.. 2 08 Belden Ave. N. E. Greenham, Donald ....,,, .,,.,,.......... 2 144 3rd St. N. E. Greer, John .....,......,.,. ,..........,,,.... 1 ,,....... M agnolia, O. Grubish, Donald ,,..... .,... 2 500 Winfield Way N. E. Gnster, Paul ,.,,.,,,,.. ,..............,,, 1 608 Wooster Ave. Hall, Ed ,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,......,,...,,,. 1445 Superior Ave. N. E. Hall, Paul .......,......,,,......................... 1917 3rd St. S. E Hamilton, William W, .,,,,..,.,.,,.... 1218 Rex Ave. S. E. Hawkins, Ellsworth ...... ................ 1 120 3rd St. N. E. Heller, Maurice ,,..,.,., .,...,............. 7 11 24th St. N. E. Hogan, james .,,,,.,,, ,,,,,. 2 205 Winfield Way N. E. Hull, Melvin ,,,,,,,, ....... 1 304 Struble Ave. N. E. Irwin, Tom ,.,,,,, ,............ 1 09 l3tl'l St. N. E. Jackson, Will .,,,.. 503 High Ave. N- W- jacobs, James ,,,,,,,.., ............. 1 013 6th St. S. W. Johnson, James ,.,..,,... .,................. 6 11 9th Sf. S. E. Karantanes, James ..... ..... 7 17 Piedmont Ave. S. E. King, Jesse ,,,-,,,-,,-,,, ...,...,... 2 447 13th St. N. E. Kline, I1-win ,,,,,.,,.,,, ,,....,,., 2 318 Market Ave. N. Kghlef, Walter ,.t,,-, ,,.,,.. 1 340 Wells Ave. S. W. A Og! Page 175 CZ... of 1949 Williams, Janet ........ Wright, Barbara ...,.. Yoder, Virginia ........ Yoho, Jacqueline ..... Youn ane s, J ---.-..-.. Young, Nancy ..,.... Zuber, Barbara ,.... Koteff, Carl ......,,.,,,,..,.,,,,. Kuligowski, Leon ,.,,. Kutcher, Robert .,,.,,, Lechner, Eldon ....,. Leon, John , ......,, Leno, Lawrence ..,.. Lescallett, John ,,.,....,,,, Lewis, George ..............,., MacDonald, Malcolm Magisano, james ..,...,.,. Mallone Rober , I .......... Manos, Robert ..,....,,, Maragakes, John ,..,., Marsh, james ......,. Martin, Don ,,,,.. -M. 917 Madison Ct. S. 918 25th St. 1000 12th St. 146 Maddrell Ct. ZZ? anne 155555 Si. 5 SE Us 1 3 ' E 1 5 wg 4 oo? 5 Q ': i- 2N':fs Wee -Zowm Gow :N B fb '-'VI ...ooclc1.Q ' B Q U9 i-0 O v-r 'rn Fwcxnmi D-WN 'in r-QD ' 2-Mfr.. fr P??P?e 585 RZZWZZ ZZ? iwngnn new S. W. 616 Walnut Ave. S. E. 1117 8th St. N. W. 2234 7th St. N. E. 415 11th St. N. W. 709 33rd St. N. E. 441 Gobel Ave. N. E. 1437 Lawrence Rd. N. E. 3103 Martindale Rd. N. E. Mason, Leonard ........... ......,... 1 234 Housel Ave, 3, E, McCall, Donald ....,..,. McGaughey, Richard Mickle, Eugene ,..,,,,,,,,, Miller, Glen Eugene . 1207 3rd St. S. E. 801 Plymouth Ct. N. W. ....- 505 Brown Ave. N. W. R. D. 2, 44th St. N. W. Miller, Robert .............. ..... 2 435 Mahoning Rd. N. E. Minor, Frank ............ .... 1 157 Spring Ave. N. E. Mogul. Murray ..... ........ . .. 116 13th Sr. N. E. Muzicek. Edward ..... ................. 9 02 6th Sr. N. E. Nader. Blair. .......... ........... - ..... 2 040 8th Sr. N. E. Nagy, Francis . .......... 1658 Superior Ave. N. E. Nieporre, James ....... ....... 1 322 High Ave. S. W. Norcia, RiCl1H1'd --..... ........ 9 01 Walnut Ave. N. E. 0'i3r0vaC, Nick ..... ....... R . D. 2, Louisville, Ohio Olivera, Fermin .-...... ...... 4 33 Fenton Ave. N. E. Parker. Ivan' ..Y--....---..... ..... 9 11 Young Ave. N. E. Pavlakovich, Phillip ....... ........ 1 705 Grace Ave. N. E. Pedroff, George .-......... ...... 1 510 Edwards Ave. N. E. Pefrack, Dominic ...... ..... 1 456 Harrisburg Rd. N. E. Porfmann, Glenn ..... ......... 6 13 Sandals Pl. N. E. POUCI, Gerald --..... .......... 9 00 Linwood Ave. S. W. Powers. Paul ............. 1103 McKinley Ave. N. W. Prandine. James ....... .................... 1 15 Earl P1. S. E. Pfefe,,R3lPh --.e----.- .-.-.............. 1 535 3rd St. S. E. Pucci, Edward .......... ...-- 1659 Rowland Ave. N. E. RHHIQY, Edward .--......... ..... 1 364 Cleveland Ave. S. W. Rankin, Earl ......... -... Rauschenbach, Robert Rea, Albert ..................,,,,.,. Reaves, Harold ,.,.,,,,,,,, Reid, Robert ....... Rex, Charles .......... Rinehart, Stanley ..... Robertson, James ..... Robinson, Jay ,,......... Rossetti, Alfonso ...... Ruff, Dale .......,.,,.. Sahadi, Ronald ..... Sarkes, Michael ......... Schaufele, William 922 Tuscarawas St. W. . R. D. 6, North Canton, O. 1814 3rd St. N. E. 1218 Willette Ave. S. E. 400 Navarre Rd. S. W. 215 12th St. N. E. 1958 8th St. S. E. 607 Marion Ave. S. W. 712 27th St. N. E. 2231 3rd St. S. E. 503 10th St. N. W. 920 Walnut Ave. N. E. 1317 Tuscarawas St. E. 1437 9th St. N. E. 5ChI11l1CkCl', ROY .................. 3207 Martindale Rd. N. E. Schyvarzwald, Erwin .................. 1454 Miami Cr. N. E, Scrima, Louis ,.,.,.,l,,,., Sells, William .......,.,., Shackle, Robert Dale Shaheen, George ..........,.,,.,, Shaheen, Louis .......... Silvestri, Hugo ...,,.,.,,.., Skolmutch, Paul ..., .,,., Slesnick, Bruce ...... Smith, David ...... Smith, Joe ....... Smith, Ernest ..... 1936 4th St. S. E. 617 Fulton Rd. N. W. 619 Correll Ave. N. E. . 1019 McKinley Ave. N. W. 1303 Plain Ave. N. E. 2123 4th Sr. N. E. 134 15th St. S. E. 1409 22nd St. N. E. 814 Fulton Rd. N. W. 920 Nimisilla Ct. S. E. 420 Young Ave. S. E. Smuckler, Hershel ........ ........ 1451 Housel Ave. S. m E Q. X E. Eh Q Sea D. 0. 4255 E is YD FUP1 Solomon, Neil ,.,.....,.. ....., 2 629 Beverly Ave. N. Spino, Pat ....,.,........ ....... Spotts, Rodney ....... ......... Stein, Donald .,..,, .,.,,.. Stickle, Melvin ....,,, Swan, Blazer ..,...,....... Swearengin, John .... Syler, Thomas ,.,,,... Talarico, Frank ....... 522 Madison Ct. S. 2106 21st Sr. N. 1046 Cherry Ave. N. 1626 Bonnot Pl. N. 406 18th St. N. gwwww 1152 Walnut Ave. N. E. R. D. 1, Canton, Ohio W., 29 Struble Ave N 9 . . E. 2224 4th St. N. E. Tate, John .,.....,... ....... Tate, Willie ,..,.,....... ....... 9 21 McKinley Ave. S. W. Tsarwhas, George ..... ..........., 8 04 2nd St. N. W. Turner, Harold ,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,, 1 202 5th St. N. E. Umbles, Floyd ,,...... ........ 1 139 Housel Ave. S. E. ADMINISTRATION Principal .,................... Superintendent ,,,....... Vice Principal ............... Vice Superintendent ........ ART LEAGUE ........................ AUDITORIHM 'MOVIES ,,,... BANDS I Marching .............,......... Concert ........,, Swing ............ 'BASEBALL ............. BASKETBALL ........ Reserve ............. Freshman ........... 2 Girls' ................................ -- BOYS' BOOSTERS Cheerleaders and Officers Freshmen .....,....... - ............... Juniors, Seniors ............... Sophomores ............ BOYS' LEADERS ..... BUSINESS STAFF ,,...... CALENDAR ......,.,,..... CAMERA CLUB ....... CHORAL CLUB ....,.. COACHES -..- .......... COLLEGE CLUB .......... DEBATE, VARSITY ,..... DEDICATION ......,.,., DIRECTORY ............,.., DRAMATIC CLUB ...,.. EDITORIAL STAFFS ,,,,, FACULTY ..........,, .......... FALL PLAY CAST ...... FOOTBALL ..,.r,.,1,....,,.. FRESHMEN Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 56 55 55 55 140 141 123 151 152 Page 114 Page Page Page Page Page Page 100 105 105 116 136 Page 139 137 138 ....- Page Page Page Pages 170- -,., ..,.,,.. Page Page Pages 89- Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 155 169 173 145 142 115 146 162 5 174 147 168 57 148 90 VanNostran, Paul 1202 24th St. N. E. Villella, Tony ........... ...... 1 631 Edwards Ave. N. E. Vlahos, George .......................... 900 Marion Ave. S. W. Wayman, Rolland ...................... 112 Wherry Pl. S. W. Weber, Phil ...........,.. - ........... 511 Queen Ct. N. W. Wendling, james ...... ,...... Werner, Clarence . Wilson, Donald ...,, Wilson, Richard ..,.... ...... Wilson, Sandy .,.................. Whiteleather, Tom Winn, Donald .1.... Wright, Marvin Wright, Teddy .,,,, Zagray, Robert ,,.,. .3 .QVLJQX GIRLS' SERVICE LEAGUE GOLF ........................................, . GRAPHIC ARTS r............,..,..,,. GUARDIANS, SENIOR ........,...... HALLGUARD CHAIRMEN ...... HARVARD ......... - ..................... HI-Y Freshman-Sophomore ..... junior-Senior .,.......,..... JANITORS .,,.......,.,.. M.- JUN1oRs Boys .................. - .......... Council, Committees ....... Girls ................,.......... Honor Roll ........ Officers ........... Snapshots .,.......,............... 723 Bellflower Ave. S. W. 804 Marion Ave. S. W. 3960 Martindale Rd. N. E. 3960 Martindale Rd. N. E. 327 McKinley Ave. N. W. Hills and Dales 717 10th St. S. E. 1118 Lippert Rd. N. E. I ,.... 1116 Pekin Ave. S. E. 2101 Gibbs Ave. N. E. Page 46 -. ..... . Page 112 Page 150 Page 44 47 - ..... Page Page 121 Page 164 Page 165 Page 85 Page 68 Page 67 Page 69 Page 70 Page 66 Page Y-Teen ........................................... ...... . Page LATIN CLUB ..........,........................... ....... P age LIBRARIANS, STUDENT - Page NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ........ ....... P age OFFICE GIRLS, STUDENTS ........... ...... P age OPERETTA -..- .......... - ..................... ...... P age 84 84 1 56 ............... ..... . . 85 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE ...... ....... P age 1 85 1 42 1 5 3 ORCHESTRA ....................................... . ...... Page PLAY CAST .........,.,................................ ....... P age POTTORF CHAPTER OF F. T. A. .............. Page PROJECTION CLUB QUILL AND SCROLL sENioRs Directory ................... Celebrities .,..... Committees ..... Council ..,...,.,... Guardians ...,... Officers .............. Poern .,,......,.. ............ SOPHOMORES Boys ................................... Council, Committees ,,,,., Girls .............................. Honor Roll .............. Officers .........,.. SNAPSI-IOTS Athletic ............... Booster Girls ...,,., Freshman ............ Page Page 148 161 158 163 Page 174 Pages 10- Page Page Page 11 ? P 2 ar M 12 13 Page Page Page 76 74 Page 77 Page 75 73 Page Page 122 Page 135 Page 84 71 Boys ...................................... ...,. P age 82 Council, Committees ,..........,,, ,,... P age 80 Girls .......................................r..... ..... P age 85 Freshman-Sophomore Hi-Y ,,,,. ..,.. P age 164 Honor Roll ,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,..,...... .vv... P age 81 Officers ............................,,r,...........,..,.,.. ..,,,, P age 79 Freshman-Sophomore Y-Teen ..........,,.,,,, Page 166 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA ........,... Page 149 GIRLS' BOOSTERS Cheerleaders .....................,..,...,..,...,.. .,... P a e Freshmen ....,,,,,,,,. juniors ......,... Officers ,..., Seniors .......... Sophomores ..,,,, Snaps ..,..,,r,...., 1 ,,,,,r, Ushers ................,....... g 129 Page 133 Page 131 Page 128 ,..,. Page 130 Page 132 .. .... Page 135 Page 134 154 GIRLS LEADERS ,,...,.,......,.........................,... Page Junior ,,.....,..,,,, Senior So homore p ,,,.,. STAGECRAFT ,,.,,, STATISTICS ............. SWIMMING ............... TICKET OFFICE ,...... THESPIANS ............... TRACK .,,, ,,...................... VARSITY DEBATE ...... YALE-HARVARD ...... Y-TEEN ....................... - ..... Page Pages Page Page Page Page Page ....... Page .-.,.,. Page - ,..........., .. Page Page Page 6-48 78 159 122 160 160 149 110 162 120 166 THIS 1949 MCKINLEY ANNUAI. WAS PRINTED BY THE STANDARD PRINTING CO., CANTON, OHIO YOUR FRIENDLY RADIO SPONSOR 4 W Lfugardale QV.: - AMh4WmdEAmJhwU ' FINE MEATS I I FROSTED ' FOODS 4 - ... .. .. -. ... .. .. . ... COMPLIMENTS OF VERN CAS!-INER AND SONS One of Canfon's Oldest Dealers 5th and Cherry Ave. N. E. CANTON. OHIO RALPH CASHNER ROLLIN CASHNEH Pg 177 Serving You Today 9 EE! ' H- e H JEWELERS 0 f DISTINCTION . . . and Tomorrow 'I30 MARKET S DEUBLE QUALITY COSTS NO MORE Reach For SUNBEAM BREAD BAKED BY SWEANEY'S j f 'l X 1 V tl lx L 1 E I N9 Q , . , .I , f A U NK P' ,M 'R ww T ' XX I' ts if 1 'X I I ' J r eng' 5 f .K . . 2 , - a E-. I 5 ' .5 - - - - Calling All Girls! What Every College Girl SHOULD KNOW... YOU CAN BUY SANDLEB of BOSTON SPORTS AT we S H 0 E S5 214 NORTH MARKET ROYAL N ,,e: ' RovAL -'f,..f',e145 oulsr .. A-654' ouuxs X 3 , PORTABLES AND STANDARD WE sELL, RENT AND REPAIR ALL MAKES BENSON 336 Fourth Street N. W. Canton. Ohio YANT'S CUTTAGE 1100 - 12th STREET N. W. Canton's Leading Caterer For Particular People NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES SERVED For Reservations: Phone 4 0712 Come and Enjoy Our Perfect Home-Cooked Dinners on SUNDAY AND WEEK DAYS PHONE 2-7206 OPEN 11 A. M. TO 'IO P. M. Page 178 T H U R I N ' S for your home beautiful 0 through 71 years the reliable guide to style, quality and good taste in homefurnishings . . .. COMPLETE HOME PLANNING SERVICE 524 MARKET AVE. N. Physicians' Pharmacy CANTON'S LARGEST COMPLETE DRUG STORE 129 Market Avenue South CANTON 1. OHIO THE HARVEY LOEHR LUMBER co. COMPLETE LUMBER AND MILLWORK SERVICE FOR HOMES, FACTORIES AND CONTRACTORS 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 6-7107 ----- - - - 1909 MAHONING ROAD, N. E. AMERlCA'S BEST GOLDEN AGE BEVERAGES GOLDEN AGE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 150 CHERRY AVENUEIN. E. Phone 3-3333 TRA CLEANING POWER CllMAlENE's EX - ' I .... If Loosens Soil--Fast! A Washday Mlrac e Gives Everything a cumnmf BRIQHTNEQQI I New CLIMALENE with IIS extra cleaninb power is f hiter shirts, linens, cottons, work clothes, children's play- ' ' et a radiant whiteness, I or w togs--the entire family Wash. You g sparkling colors - a matchless CLIMALENE BRIGHTNESS It loosens soil, cuts grease, f ast! You save on soap or detergents. CLIMALENE saves clothes, too. No hard rubbing! Grand in the dish- pan for sparkling dishes-a won- der in the bathwater. It ends bath- b ring' The Climalene Co., tu. . Stock and O. Anna Bines, National Live Meat Board. says: I've tested the C3I1t0ll extra cleaning power of new Clima- lene. Its grease dissolving action is fast. It is marvelous in all cleaning. FAR FASTER CLEANING ACTION FOR WHITER WASHES, SPARKLING DISHES CONGRATULATIONS to the MARK HAMBLETON I CLASS OF 1949 45 Years' Experience I DONALD HAMBLETUN The Canton Hardware 21 Years' Experience Company Members of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers . . . President and Vice- President, respectively, of THE MARK HAMBLETON Real Estate and Insurance Agency. I ' 417 MELLETT BUILDING . CANTON, OHIO Friendship, Endures Page 180 .1-' . CHEVROLET Inc. ' - Stark County's Largest Dealer I 1 I SERVICE ' Factory-Approved Mechanics Guarantee I I You Fast, Skillful Service. I I PARTS One of Northern 0hio's Largest I I Parts Departments I I USED CARS BOUGHT AND 50'-D 218 Cleveland Ave. N. W. 929 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Phone 4-5141 Phone 3-8824 .... .. I I 01-1105 I I BERT CRAWFORD MOST 1 I I l I BEAUTIFUL 1 Bert s Tlre Service STORE I I I RETREADING Home of I I 0 Nationally Advertised I Workmanshrp Guaranteed Merchandise I CANTON 3. OHIO gay- 4 , I I Day and Night Service Ll' S DIAL 3-8655 DIAL 2-4687 '5 'Uf f W' 5 '- -'- I 0400 Tusc. sn. W. 801 Market N l Page 181 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1949 . . . CANTON STORAGE INC RP RATED Cherry and Fourth Street N COMPLIMENTS Of THE SIBYL SHOP 527 MARKET AVENUE NORTH Mrs. Elizabeth Cross Mrs. Sibyl McCormick CET THE BEST AT S E A L T E S T MILK and ICE CREAM The Sanitary Milk Co. 801 Cherry Ave. N. E. Comp s of E leon marclwc-5 4-ll n. market smart apparel . . .for. . . women and children NICE GOING . . . GRADUATES OF '49 And now you'll be thinking about those all-important clothes for the college or career ahead. For Fellows, it's Student Hall . . . For Girls, it's Vicary's Casual Clothes There, you'll find the right thing! The C. N. Vicary Co. 312-324 Market Avenue North CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1949 I-IILL1VIAN'S Canton's Most Interesting Storei' 216 Market Avenue North Canton. Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF ACME LAUNDRY C0 305 Schroyer Avenue S. W. PHONE 5-9431 SERV!NG THE CITIZENS OF CANTON WITH PROFESSIONAL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING FOR OVER 30 YEARS Page 183 MASTER BAKERS rnsrmr snor !Formerly Morford'sl WEDDING CAKES DECORATED CAKES, BREAD, PIES, AND COOKIES. SOFT PRETZELS Ready on Friday's DIAL 2-3005 804 CHERRY AVENUE N. E. and DE LUXE MARKET ' 'A-2' .,,., ' . .... f I. x Always as Near as Your Neighborhood lsaly Store Delicious Brick and Package ice Cream for Family Dinners and Party Desserts. oagalya I L C omptometer STUDENTS WANTED . . . TO TAKE A SHORT, inexpensive course that is offered by the manufacturer of the COMPTOMETER. Morning, Afternoon or Evening Classes. Senior High School and College Students can enroll for the evening classes and be available for work this Summer, or attend the regular DAY CLASS. Day Classes only require 8 to 10 weeks in half-day classes. Graduate Comptometer Operators are entitled to a FREE, LIFE- TIME PLACEMENT SERVICE through our 145 School System. Positions available in Canton and vicinity. Salaries are good! CUMPTUMETEB SCHOOL 213 MELLETT BUILDING CANTON 2, OHIO Phone 2-7801 .. - - . . .I soFT WATER ON A I I MCKINLEY SERVICE BASIS I AIR TRANSPORT. INC. I I MCKINLEY AIRPORT NO EQUIPMENT 'ro BUY Phone 2-7302 NO CONTRACTS TO SIGN I ' You PAY ONLY Fon TI-IE SERVICE I l 9th Year in Canton I ' PHONE: 7209 I 'ZZ' l' I STUDENT INSTRUCTIONS 1 O O , V U9 2 I C' A'JI.'1. ..'T'Z.Y zzv 3rd sf. N. E. camon, ohio J I AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Page 184 If! IINE IIF IlHIO'S LARGEST INDUSTRIAL FAMILIES . . . ,amz mu, The more than 18,000 men and women who are pro- ducing Timken bearings, fine alloy steel, and rock bits in many plants throughout Ohio make up one of the state's largest industrial families. We're proud of this fact because it proves once more that the competitive free enterprise system is the greatest in the world. Under any other, such as Communism, Socialism, Marxism, or Fascism the Timken enterprise could not have grown from a handful of men into a great mul- titude of people joined together for a single purpose: to make a profit. In fact, under any other system it is doubtful if the enterprise could have even begun. Ik Ik :Ie To gain a profit, 22,000 American men and women have invested their savings in the Timken enterprise. To gain a profit, more than 18,000 American men and women are busy giving the best that is in them to turn out the finest possible products. Because they profit by it, thousands of customers continue to buy Timken products in ever-increasing quantities. But strangely enough, the profit motive of late has taken on the nature of something evil, bad, anti-social. Yet profit is the reason why America is the most prosperous and powerful nation ever known. Under the free enterprise profit and loss system we have produced more goods for more people at a low cost than any nation in the history of man. if 11 :Il Yes, we believe in the profit motive. We believe in a better product at the lowest cost consistent with a policy of steady employment at good pay and a fair return to investors for the use of their funds. And because we have always believed in it the Timken industrial family is one of Ohio's largest. THE TIMKEII ROLLER BEARING UDMPAIIYI GANTUII, 0HIO TO MAKE THE BEST BEARINGS . . . THE BEST STEEL . . . THE BEST ROCK BITS WITH THE BEST PEOPLE WORKING UNDER THE BEST CONDITIONS! That is our aim at Timken ZIEGLER TIRE AND SUPPLY CUMPANY CLEVELAND AND 9th N. W. W. TUSC. AND MARYLAND 13th AND MARKET S. HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES PROMPT SERVICE GRADE A RUBBER ORIGINAL FACTORY TREAD KEMPTHORN MOTORS, INC. Direct Factory Distributor For DODGE . . PLYMOUTH . . DODGE TRUCKS and COMMERCIAL CARS 811 CLEVELAND AVENUE N. W. CANTON. OHIO Super Service on All Makes ot Motor Cars Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS . . . -..- I CLASS UF '49 S T A R K ' S PRODUCERS - DISTRIBUTORS MILK, CREAM and FRUIT BARR DAIRY, INC. I PHONE 2-3888 ' Massillon 3833 Martindale Road N. E. 5 Canton I 9 Alliance I Pag 186 BEST WISHES to the CLASS OI' '49 LIVINGSTON FURNITURE COMPANY Congratulations and Best Wishes THE GRADUATINC CLASS OF '49 I THE STERN AND MANN , COMPANY CLEVELAND AVENUE NORTH COMPLIMENTS oi SUPERIOR PROVISION COMPANY MASSILLON, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS . . CLASS OF 1949 FROM SHULAN JEWELERS The Little Store of Big Values HOME OF WED-LOK Engagement and Wedding RINGS Th lck together d b o e ne CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I949 It's an American tradition to Want the best-and gen- eati sfe erthm-mk sh etr dto r r ono xp oe aer av une usfo the finest in furniture. Our popular 69 model rooms carries on today, fea- turing the name brands that represent your guar- antee of quality and durability. Now, as ever, our store policy holds true-only the best in merchan- dise. value. and service. C.0.FINEf 11.0014 co. i-.lVIA5SIL.l.ONl.T. 641 Lincoln Way W. Massillon 4242 Congratulations to the Class of '49 THE LUNTZ IRON 8: STEEL COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 MARKET HEIGHTS PHARMACY 2950 NORTH MARKET PHONE 4-7259 Pg 188 IF IT'S PAINT . . . WE HAVE IT PAINT GLASS ENAMELS LADDERS VARNISH BRUSHES SHELLAC FLOOR WAXES TEXOLITE PAINT OILS AUTO ENAMELS FLANAGAN 81 NIST Canton's Complete Paint Stores ROOF COATINGS WHOLESALE - RETAIL TWO STORES McKinley and Fifth N. W. 2745 Cleveland Ave. N. W. For Refreshments, Drive to HUL-GUERNS DAIRY SUNDAES COLD MEATS SODAS BREAD ICE CREAM PASTRIES LUNCHEONS DINNERS For Party Reservations CALL 7904 3400 Cleveland Avenue N. W. CANTON, OHIO PROTECTION . . . against any insurable risk . . . anywhere B. E. F ROEH DE GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY 311-312-313 First National Bank Bldg CANTON, OHIO Dial 2-0904 Page 189 . N, , . wx -, N ,X h-gt' 5 ', RS YE 5? .-M o , g A N 1- o N .9 ' - lil , Stylist in Photography MCKINLEY AVENUE AT Sth STREET N. W. Canton, Ohio The Hygienic Products Go. MAKES ALL CLEANING EASIER DISSDLVES DIRT CUTS GREASE And t'hat s not alll Mel'o does save rubbing and scrubbing. But if also cleans better. Cuts grease. Dissolve: dirt. Saves soap. Try Mel'o in your cleaning water - bath, kitchen or laundry. Directions on the package. Sold by all groeers in two convenient sizes. MEA-0 CLEANER WATER SOFTBJBI :iaeisf are Ezzsraint ia 1' BATH IPLAUNDRY Wim FY!! claw' gg oklgm I N! San: Flush 'Nww.............-f-M cleans to lets w t' h o u 'l' scrubb ng or scour ng Its the eas est and b st kno n way to sanitary Drrechonsoncan Sold everywhere. l0c and 25: sizes. f ' C:irf-, .J :tw :fl 1 1 .P 'V ' f,.T01l?' A W Wvm 'V' 9' Mo. - . . . i F I i . ' I e w luee.p the bowl sparkling and Canton, Ohio Compliments of FINNEY'S CUT-RATE DRUG STORE 415 Market Avenue North CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1949 KOBACKER'S CANTON'S CANTON. or-no PROGRESSIVE ii DEPARTMENT L F YARGER I. c. SYLER STORE Page 190 CONGRATULATIGNS MCKINLEY FORTY - NINERS' 1849- THE YEAR OF DECISION . Ji . N rg ..- :4,,7.-, , . fl . .- E: -:fl :Q ,,.,,Qf ' 1949 -? FULK - BAYER, Inc Exclusive Agent for Hudson Motor Co. CANTON, OHIO DRINK I IN BOTTLES GUSSETT BOILER gl WELDING, INC. BOILER MAKERS AND ERECTORS ELECTRIC or ACETYLENE WELDING 1140 Marion . . al 3-3190 V JACKSON-BAYLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT Q REBUILDING REPAIRING I ENGINEERING Q INSPECTION 8 arte Road S. coMPl.lMENTs or CANTCN BARREL 6. BAG. Inc. 1101 Ninth Street S. E. HILSCHER-CLARKE ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Contractors 519 Fourth Street N. W. Canton. Ohio C O M P L I M E N 'I' S I The House That lack Built I' OF JACK SUMMERS' runmums: snorrn The FINEST OF QUALITY FURNITURE IDEAL FURNITURE Open Emy Evening I 4630 Cle l d A ue North I ju orth f Forest Hill C metery Buy today what you will h proud of tomorrow Market Avenue North at Fourth Street PHONE 9-1486 Pg 193 1949 CADILLAC The World's Newest Engin For The World's Finest Motor Car STANDARD OF THE WORLD FUTURAMIC OLDSMOBILE FOR 1949 THE NEW THRILL IN PERFORMANCE A New Rocket Engine A d Hyd amatic Drive With Whirlaway Cadillac Oldsmobile Company Ray F. Whiteleaiher, President 3rd cmd Walnut Avenue N. E. CANTON, OHIO Phone 5-5145 g94 Q Green's Music Store, Inc. Q ' f' . ,ti 124 Cleveland Avenue S. W. Ni Ways! Canton 2. ohio Phone 4-3522 x xx 'X .of 1 ll ll ACCESSORIES - LESSONS - MUSIC ' A COMPLETE MUSIC SERVICE SINCE 1920 CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS WE BUY AND SELL NEW AND USED INSTRUMENTS CANTERBURY-CBAINE BOOK HOUSE 201 Sixth Street. N. W. Canton, Ohio --We Can Procure Any Book in Print-- NEW BOOKS GREETING CARDS GAMES OLD BOOKS BIBLES STATIONERY WEDDING STATIONERY Yolill be happi r 5' ': . A ' F fl! ,? . f . r 1-, ' 2 . f Page 195 i I I ,, COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF CANTON PROVISION CO. THERE'S SATISFACTIDN in Telephone Work The young woman in telephone work is an important citizen. She has the satisfaction of doing work vital to the nation: the joy of congenial associates: good pay and an opportunity to get ahead. Come in and talk it over! Women's Employment Office TH OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY I Page 196 HOME OF BALDWIN ELECTRIC ORGAN I TODAY'S FINEST SPINET PIANO I-IAI-IN 6 CO. 404 W. Tusc. Dial 4-4923 I 1 .l 1 9 f 'Tw'ff732'f' 'w.'.l1fN,q..' -1 - W A , .I . . ,U . rg, 3, 25. ' '-yi' .' 5 .. , A xr.. .x.34.4,, ,,.', . 3... I 1 P I I 4 .W c .km g,' ,f Q .L 'k.'u,f.,.f. if - , '-w - J' 12: y, 'Vs 1..g-.- - . r-. L . --if-1'F'ffx I V L, , L, ., . . r 4 .-A... 5 I FN. .4, , . 5 A . if 1 ' ' W . S- q 2 4.5 ,- 3,l: .' QQ-8 . v f e, Hx ., , Q 513 'Jr Q A W... K ti, .9 X' ' ' if? . iss' . 5 ca A -' .,,,. L . ...V r' 1 W.:-.5 ' rfwkxg 2 .Q Ci-ggi f .. - Jgpm-,. f?7'9'-A 3 L , . ai R' e,vw'ff 14-'QW-K yi nfl. , . :+ve-7 ' ,,,M, . ::gw.r Slbsifiw 3,53 l.'k yi ,4 fi 22? ' kfqqffl x-ws' L ' '15-af ., ' g?':f:A . g'3.Zl'g. jf .P -9 Q. ,'Y1 . rx,5 --V -Q aaw2x P Yiflf Q'3'f?QA , 4,1 fu. ..: K r, 1 ,AT azfih 1 A 1 . sw 5 :fx-.-fel, 1 ' 1 ' -TE fiii 1 ' iv il? . cw-.A gZh.h 4 1 227. X ifg 353.1 Qgj , 'x I EQ.. T an.. fx,- vs. if it vin v ,J- 1. ,. 1,fK..'r f VA Y, .Q Q I4 ju-'.,1 .. my ,.-'f , . ,,,q'c-4.43 T . rm ,wwf ,zgy fa 4' sf' A' 1 sh f. fx -, Y f' . 141.5 11 , spam ,Q1 fu s 9f.a '.7'M QQ .ffqg -5 ' I x I i ,uf r rf. V :Y 7 Qs - 1 ,J 35? fs : 4 xr K 4 . V .if .53 .-xx s 4 .Wh FM.,g,,.,A, , ,. ,, Page 197 Nb. fm, ,... . A aww.: THE CANTON REPOSITORY CONGRATULATES THE 1949 GRADUATING CLASS OF MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL AND WISHES ALL SUCCESS TO ITS MEMBERS - - I - 9 Q 0 4 I C 0 M P L IM E N T S CONGRATULATIONS . . . I Canton Flower Shop CLASS OF 1949 f , 0 m C. W. OFFINGER, Proprietor 5- L- Aflwld 31 50115 108 Third sffeei, s. W. 817 MARKET NORTH Phone 900 Pg 198 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 THE OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Complet S OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES DIAI. 5-01 'I 'I 321 Tuscarawas Street W. CUMPLIMENTS of NIARCHOS CONF ECTION ERY STUD!-IR GRUCERY Enoczmns Ann MEATS O 1220 East Tusc. Street Phone 4-4911 Trade Independent The Halle Bros Co CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1949 O O 4 0 6 0 Q 0 6 0 Pg 199 We Wash Everything With COMPLIMENTS I Of I PERFECTIUN C ANTQN Launderers 8: Cleaners 1906 Harrisburg Road N. E. PURE I Phone 6-7184 Complete Laundry and , Dry Cleaning Service . I C O M P L I M E N T S O F I CONGRATULATIONS I Eugene C. Wackerly - I To THE Inc. I CLASS OF 1949 I FUNERAL HOME ' , from I DIN- 5-5235 I I E. R. Siaudt Agency 139 12111 Street N- E- I 429 First National Bank Bldg I AMBULANCE ssnvlcs I Telephone 5-9363 I Page 200 COMPLIMENTS OF CANTCJN CITY LINES, INC. RIDE THE Bus 1501 Tuscarawas Street. West lF lT'S lNSURANCE - THE DUERR-SMITH-LANE COMPANY First Floor, Mellett Building Telephone 5-0163 GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO GRADUATES OF 1949 Trident Imported of Champion Dogberry Dogs Boarded Day. Week or Longer Dogberry Kennels. Reg. A. K. C. DIAL 3-5734 GET THE BEST IN WIRES Professional Grooming of any breed. Home Of Three ChamPi01'1 FOX Terriers Over 30 years' experience. 3811 Tusc. E., Route 30 Page 201 HERCULES ENGINES GASOLINE Q 3fo400Horsepower Q DIESEL Built by the Wor1d's largest GXCIUSIVG manufacturers of high-speed, heavy-duty engines. HERCULES MUTURS CURPURATIUN . . . Canton, Uhio CUMPLIMENTS I HAET-SCEAEENEE sf MARX CLOTHES of AND A I I WALK-OVER SHOES FRIEND I I W A L K E R S Pg 207 CONGRATULATIONS 1-1UB-V1CTQR to the CLASS OF 1949 Canton's 0 Q 0 Q Complete RICE OPPIOE SUPPLY 5,,,,,,, 5,,,,,, 204 3rd Street N. W. Canton, Ohio 420 East Tuscarawas SENIORS .... 6: Register Now With The CANTON 2942 Harrisburg Road N. E. VOCATIUNAL PHONE 2-8409 BUREAU HAVE A POSITION WAITING FOR YOU Q 9 4 4 UPON GRADUATION 211 Commegcfai :1de:.?:li5 Market S. Pg 203 Of course, there's work to be done-but in the A11- Electric Home it's done so much quicker cmd easier. LIVE ELECTRICALLY We OHIO PowER Cn sf COMPLIMENTS OF THE STALEY AGENCY COMPANY Glenn A. Staley INSURANCE Mellett Building Phone 8209 CANTON. OHIO Congratulations . . Class of 1949 9999 CANTON'S LEADING ATHLETIC O O D DEALERS D KUIIMQQIRITS' 134 Second Street S E Upstazrr G S I 0, . T. A. Caddie Studer Walter Stud Page 204 CUMPLIMENTS OF DELUXE MARKET IVIERCHANTS 9999 ALL STANDS OWNED AND OPERATED BY YOUR NEIGHBORS 220 EAST TUSC. STREET .L+- J L f -q?'P 5- 11- --- ' ,..e-!- '-2 - , X' A -I Y - .. -E' ..-J - -, W-- , 'V - - ' 41 Q- Y ff 4 , .4 q- Y v V ..-, , ,,:' ' 1 ' ' Wi-W...1., --QA A ' 6 W 47 -' Q--.. 'ik 4 ' Y 5 ,l- ' fr' A 7- ----.-,..- -K S Ar, I 1 El- AP Ill -- , ff, - .-.. .4--iTiT ,.- - ,:v1,fi.1ZT1i-' 114, Y M V ' ' i...,4-. f- 713:-jnug-LY- if ... fi- ------ - - ,, U, ' Ik V ji 'UL ,Ginn f -- -V ,, Y li-' , ig ig' f - : r'- L -.rl X- --9 S. .Q- . f 1, ' -f S -1-? ' O 4. 5 2-4 - .4 J-,.--- -- if if , 'f rgfwffx. A. -5-i., i '+' - .. x , ff X-
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
