McKinley High School - McKinleyite Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1951 volume:

5 wg 1 Mamm- The 1951 MCKINLEYITE was published by the students of McKinley High School under the di- rection of the editor-in-chief, Joe Tovissi. a U' ! v -mn. a- Vi J Z '-Ls. mtg' 'L V , V 'H-N. cwM.,,,,,,M.M K m 'X WL Q-QM Y -N V Y,vA N W Mk' I . NW ff -'wma ,, ,,L, N... ,hMJ! - - ,. NQQ h l --1 I fa va-Hmxg i '-QU! 1-an f. ..-...?.,,-...?, v , . fwm ., K.. Y' e ,, - My 1 K -immnxom , , R ' 1 H9-fi -Mx. I I Lidyg .HM - X 1, H-mamwsw L A A wo-vm mnn4..w.q Qf, .1 ,pug .fl Mgxiwiw 6 W -,f,. .MM Q ' A -V 'W 3.I'H'w'Nw.x x vb -1wwwmMf, a 1 -X 'Mx tx H n A-fX..fxLy'wx X, - I A Uafmwyjgzafcw fm 05,2- UEUIICA ll NGN -Aug 15. 6 L. Because of her everlasting patience and sincere interest in youth, she has created in our minds a brighter outlook for our future. Because of the friendliness to all concerned, hearts were lightenedg tears became smiles and worries were erased. Because of her cheerful way and pleasant smile she has become a friend to all. For these outstanding qualities, Miss Mary Hanna merits herewith the gratitude of scores of students who have passed through the halls of McKinley. Miss MARY HANNA VW the staff of the 1951 McKin1eyite dedicate this yearbook to MISS MARY HANNA whose untiring efforts and long hours have made this and many other yearbooks possible. Re-nr-rf Myers, Ardella Hager, Marvin Jaffee Through the works of these two staffs this yearbook has been made a great suc- cess. The advisor for the Annual Staff has lieen .Miss Mary Hanna and for the Business Staff it has been Mr. Ralph E. Buchanan. ANNUIAIL STAIFIF Joe Tovissi, Kathryn Rank, Lucille Mariol Martha Mondok, Victor Ferguson, Jim Johnson, Frances Pedroff Dick Shapiro, Carol Mille-r. Susan Holder Lrft lo right: Mr. Ralph Bu- chanan, Carolyn Broscoe, Jo Ann Ross. IBUKSIINIESS STAIFIF Left to right, seated, Paul Chin, Sliirlvy Zacliarias. Standing, Gerald Kraines, Bob Boyer, Betty Langlwin, ,lim Basile. Left tc right, Gibby De Yarmon, Marvin jaffco, Bob Kabler ick, Ronnie Eddy. ...ff Silk' Left fo right, front, June Cosner, An gie Marantides. Back, Nina Cicone Anna Magasono Left to right, Bernie Win- 1 HAROLD t.4 f1r1l's maeu 'Qf w it - 1 . 5'g'g.b1.i,.,. ,,1w-. i ' M732 'mm i 'tsfl2f t in 'M hf3. 'f - fun. ,?f q.,, M5011 In- '-df w..i.'?'1g':j3Z d ,,,,,,-inns. 'Nbgm t.,s,,,1',1m- ,, 'p N lliry-ic.t:fWll,.:::r110-fuugtindthgt ' , Ummm' . it! Q! um.:t gm ' was 4 dgu, Li-fi t fr of -f'2'4:- 3'a:':.1-Y -he t.. 'Utility 5, 'Goan hint Manx,-,e in their emumignnim mon ,nd we ., t slim, bm or ,,uf:::1,s,:f1':iu- ' .' bm.'l fu 4 pbnt I hpuwm 'll ghd 'un-1, no di. 'bee M, 'hat nhl i vu' 'nucribo 'd hi. '1eg c 'mc , 1g:-wil 'gf-1 pi'..1tb- u'f3,,m-Q ef get --...':, g- pr.. M rift' We -5-?.ft1'e-1 nf2 'af Z? dw-if M' 'ce 'Wy i cumin ' Q to i.e--.,,1Ro-2'm'g.i,: Po-1 ire. 'ling' 'HO 3 EGU gr. A , S K 0 ff ,.h1It-rms -- me 3-'-?21:.t::1f'1-'?m'i,fQQ 1't.'1'ff -d.,.,ff. urinate my -in ed - 5-use ,gg1,t5'i6mi1 '?i?-f ' p1 lee. e ford! arlhd Wxgl 'W mot M V finannieu , tu' is Wiqtgflfh mftlllgwul . ' N yan, gluing r W 'f!'i'i' si,, t up essn y app, ,p . , . i ? if QM umm. Hifi. ' L Maint qt I ft' The students and faculty members of McKinley High School welcome as Superintendent of the Can- ton Public Schools, Dr. Harold H. Eihling. We give our sincere thanks for all he has done in the first year in Canton and we can predict continued t success for him in the future. He has proven himself ' ' nd of leadership, Su erintenden H. EIBLING, p an of v1s1on a H 111 Mr. Miller and his secretary, Anita Mancini. Having finished his second year as assistant superintendent, Mr. Paul Miller, has won the goodwill of all the students of Canton. Throughout these two years he has helped two superintendents to put the schools in Canton among the best in the nation. PAUL MILLER, Assistant Superintendent x.N,,7 im l J 3 X Q ..' V MR. L. H. Booman, Principal Our Principal, L. H. Booher, with active interest in behalf of McKinley has kept up the long traditions that McKinley has had in schol- arship, citizenship, and leadership. Mr. Booher's many achievements as head of McKinley have brought to him the respect of all the students and parents of McKinley. MR. LEWIS BAKER, vice-principal Mr. Bakeras knowledge of boys and girls has made him invaluable to our school. In the hands of Mr- Lewis Baker, vice principal, has been the task of helping students select what they plan on doing in the future and then aid them in reach- ing that goal. IBUARI OIF IEI LUIQATIION ., 4 ,M A -pw ' WS. ff X' as John Roos, Walter Allman, Hayes Putman, John Baker, Richard Christian, and Fred Donner, president of the Board. Canton is fortunate in the leadership of its schools. s Board of Education members unselfishly gave time and energy to obtain the best possible educational opportunities for Canton boys and girls. FRANK ALBERTA Coach, Business Practice, South American History. B.A., Muskingham. EDWIN C. BERGMAN Mechanical Drawing. B.S., B o w l i n g Green E.M.S., Stout. MARGARET BUEL Algebra, Gen. Math. A.B., Western Reserveg M.A., Columbia. ALVERNA BAER English. B.S. in Education, Kent State University. MARTHA BOZMAN Art, Art Metal. Fine Arts, Cleveland In- stitute of Art. JOHN W. CLEMENTS Chemistry, Commerceand lndustry. A.B., Ohio U. g 1 X ., ' . h is ,F E fs, If lr i PAUL BARKLEY Consumer Education, Commerce and lndustry, Economics, Business Law. B.A., Miami. ,,t,e ,. ti C. T. BRANIN Physical Ed., Swimming. B.P.E. Springfield Col- lege. , K - fi. .. ' . 4, i , ui ' 3, A C . i . K .. -.,Qfi,if,j 'li . A A . . .. . .V z fisf' D. O. CORNER Bookkeeping, Business Practice. B.S. Ohio U. J. R. BARNES Attendance Office, Amer- ican History and Civics. A.M. Woosterg A.B., C0- lumbia U A 1 1 f 322: : - .. RALPH E. BUCHANAN Printing, Art Drawing. B.S., University of Akron. CORA DAILEY Meal Planning, Foods and Health, Interior De- coration. B.S., Ohio U. 3' igaefi IIURHTIIY Il,-XRRUW Frhortlmnzl. 'lypvwriting N wml lillilllillgl. l lib., Nliaini U. .W U ILICUIULIC IJILMZOVICIII l,I'IVt'l' lztl.. lf:-in-rail Nit- 4'llt't', Shop Mzilh. US., Uliio U. n .010 nv' llUN:Xl.ll ICVICRFITT llouvli, World lliwlory. l',l'f. lf ol l'itl-lmrg. 'nt' ' A-f' , .K XY, K Q RORlCR'l' ll:-PETRO Woodworking, Gmwral Math. RS., Bowling Croc-n y ss. vt' 37 'wifi 3 of x 3 C. R. IJUNBAR Cf-neral Shop, Woodwork. ILS., Bowling Green. GAIL FRAVEL Amerivan History, Civics. ILA., Wooster. LUIIILE DOMER Algvhra, Plain Gr-omf-try. A.B,, Ohio Wesleyan U . Q! MARGARETTA ECKIS Swimming, Physical Ed. BS., Ohio U. W o y .o. o. oo, G. E. FRY Bowling Green. Woodworking. JAMES R. DORLAND lfnglish, Civics, A.l3., Mt. Union College. RUTH M. ERIJXIAN Latin. English. Ph. B., Wooster. IDA GALRREATH World History, Modern History. AB., Alloghfrny Collvgv, MA., Columbia U. E. F. GOODMAN Bowling Green. Bookkeeping, Typewrit- ing. IRIS HAVERSTACK English, Dramatics. Afs., M.A., Oberlin col. lege. LOUISE N. KHOUREY English, Latin. B.A., Heidelberg College, M.A., Columbia U. ,J 1+ ,gkt i as :vl 2 65' GLENN G. GOSS Geography, Geology Gen- eral Math. B.S., Mt. Union. THEODORE HENNING Machine Shop. B.S. in Ed., Akron. , ..,, 'f:,f.!-.itl v5l ' .' ' -: ly?-1nK I,'E--'U' rw , m y , STANLEY J. KUCYESKI General Shop. B.S., Ohio U. MARY HANNA Journalism. A. B., Western Reserve, A.M., U. of Chicago. T. B. JACKMAN American History, Alge- bn. A.B. Ohio Weslyan W. W. LANNING Biology and General Sci- ence. B.S., Ohio State U. LESLIE HANSON Music, Choral-Theory. B.S., Ottawa U. American Conservatory of Music.. MILDRED JONES English. B.A., College of Wooster. ULYSSES LAWRENCE Shorthand and Typewrit- ing. B.S. in Ed., Kent State. CLAYTON E. LEYDA Mathematics. BS., Mt. Union, Ohio State. JANET MCCONNELL Latin, American History. A.B., M.A., Ohio State U. E. EARL LOUCKS Algebra, General Math. B.S., Washington and Jef- fersong M.A., U. of Pit tsburgh. Y, . JEAN MCCUSKEY Librarian. A.B., College of Woosterg B.S. in L.S., Western Re- SCTVC. f .. 345 , . 5 VN U55 5 1 Q1 g I 1 SQ! ka, V RALPH D. METZGER RICHARD K. MILLER fig-neral Math, Physigs, COElCll. Civics, BIISHIPSS li.L., Kenyon. Pl'HCliC6. ILS., U. of Nevada. NELLIE LUTZ English, Latin ll. Ph.B., Wooster. LENA I. MCROBERTS English. B.A., Mt. Union. NINA MOOTH Elementary Clothing and Textiles. B.S., Ohio State. GENEVIEVE E. MAHAN American History, Eng- lish. A.B., Flora Stone Matherg A.M., Western Reserve U. JEANNETTE MELOY Clothing, Homemaking. B.S., Kent State U., M.A., Columbia U. JACK MOREHART Mechanical Drawing. B.S., Ohio State. ELIZABETH MOTSCHMAN English, French. A.B., Wittenbergg A.M., Columbia U. DELBERT PRATT BiologY, General Science. B.S. M.S., Denison. A. A. RITTERSBAUGH Coach, Math. B.S., Washington and Jef- ferson. LEE PANCAKE Mechanical Drawing. B.S., Indiana State Teach- er College. HERMAN B. REARICK Director of Athletics, English. B.S., Wittenberg. . fi 1 DWIGHT V. PEABODY Commerce and Industry, Agriculture, Horticulure. B.S., Ohio State U., M.A. Columbia U. JOHN T. RICKEY Speech, Debate. B.S., Kent State U. HERMAN P. ROSSETTI Mechanical Drawing. B.S., Kent State U. CLOYD C.. SMITH Chemistry. B.S., Case. REV. N. POWELL Spanish. A.B., Ohio U.g M.A., Ohio Stateg B.D., Garrett Theological Institute. C. L. RILEY Biology. A.B., Mt. Union. KATHLEEN SMITH Art, English. B.A., Oberlin. ETHEL STONEHILL English, Latin. Ph.B., M.A., Oberlin, Columbia. ETHEL SWINEHART Algebra. Plane Geometry. B.A., Wooster, M.A., Wis- consin. WILLIAM H. WAGNER Special Orval Classes. B.S. in Ed., Kent State. LEAH STONEHILL Shorthand, Typewriting, Office Production. B.S. in Ed., Ohio. BESSIE L. THOMPSON American History, Civics. Ph.B., M.A., Muskingum, Wisconsin. GLADYS WAKEFIELD Chemistry, Foods and Health. B.S., Flora Stone Mather. R. D. STUMP Orchestra, Band. B.S. in Ed., Kent State. ESTHER R. THOMPSON English. B.A., Muskingum, M.A., Columbia. . . . lt .ll f gg. .... LILLIAN M. WALTON Plain Geometry, Personal Regimen. A.B., Oberlin, M.A., New York U. INEZ V. SUMMERS English, Girls Advisor. A.B., M.A., Mt. Union, Wisconsin. V. THOMPSON Industrial Arts. B.Ed., Eastern Illinois State Teachers College, M.A., Ohio State. OTTO WEEDMAN Algebra, Solid Geometry, General Math. A.B., Eureka. KEY E. WENRICK Art, Surface Design. B.S. Ed., Ohio. N ALTA BLIND Secretary to Principal. in L ' 'L T ,. I-3S..f. ' X Q- HARRY L. WIECK Boys Physical Education. B.S., Indiana, Kent State. VICTORIA EVANS Night School Secretary, Attendance Office. I. PENDLETON Secretary to Vice-Princi- pal. ALMA ZINNINGER English, World Litera- ture. B.S., Kent State, M. in Ed., Akron, LL.B., Wm. McKinley School of Law. FRED C. LAUDAHN Custodian. ELSIE ROSENBERGER Nurse. EMILIE ZURCHER German, French. A.B., M.A., Flora Stone Mather. JEAN OKEY Attendance Office Secre- tary. We worked hard at studying and playing, for our school has proud traditions. ln athletics, speech events, dramatics, and scholastic competitions, we too added glory to lVlcKinley's achievements. .gf lllellf foo Cliff. . . Oul' OLLI' HQCLIY5 af W e made friends in chorus, at lunch, in the halls, during activities. Before the 3:30 bell, our Jay had been crowded. T lzere were activities, library, in- terviewing. fn Mr. Stump sitting on his stool taught us how to play our instru ments. M QW. ig. , . F S K ' K Zi E A Ja Learning was fun, too. ,qv .49 f 4 ,gpm-rw :V .wwvvv ,WA W. fbgwwt. K ...J ff' We had many subjerts to choose from. 3 vi And many valuable experiences. 26 D Q ' x x 0951 y il' Q- E A 3353 ' E ggi ,-AM I 5 5 A , V -'K' if V ' Q' 0' . 11 .V,7 ,L ,Q fx M ,-f- M- f,. . i Wk , NS? if , Q , ,A L..- , Q if :wma ESWFHEI. 'E 1i3,.Qkf3X'. L .ff H fiiayw SF W, M04 we worLevL we faugllecl Each of the four years seemed to go faster than the previous one. Our senior year was the best of all -- and the shortest. wluihinnhm w2 , 551- S, h Zupp Anthon C Y SIENIIOR GUIARDIIANS. .ask QC, New UW' h Buchailan' Mxbb Mr. Zurchef M155 Emi xe wms Rum E rdman' Mr. Ulysses Lawrenre Cllflfflllllll ef? . lfr. Dwiffht P Glenn C355 eaboffy- Miss Kathleen Smml a Either Thonlpson, Mr C3 4' X LA , , A lv Student Council K ' Boostetr Club '35 wx C Q N. F. L. .uf ,- . ' -0' gguqg- 5' ,. Q Ieiaml A -f 12-sf' , , iqfffl. A A . Leaders Club l Leaders Club C Q in I . .a ,Q Swimming v 'Q' Annual Editor 13 Times Editor Art League Speech Latin Club Booster Club Debate gb 5 if Y Football Queen s l i W l A fdzfhgstl l .X M: my ' K X, Q ' ' i XR - Business Manager lb 0? Y-Teen .v'f f We Barld , ll A swf. U , aw Kg- 5' 'll Choral Club Cheerleader eras- xl H1-Y C xv Service League College Club 4r.T.A.q , A W A 2 ,A . , i Q 5 Vi ' 'Q ' 1 1 Q Q, Fall Play Fall Play Cheerleader F WNKM. Collecting class dues, taking charge of election of officers, supervising the voting of caps and gowns and announcements are a few duties of the Senior Council. A Flirt T, row, P 1 . niizlcraglhgs- Seilindchlnf Bess A - Mn! row, fln E Ann Me , r Jalfee. mzen, Paul Chin, council president, confers V 5 K ' ff N L , CUUNQM 'U Ma Garner arellfigh L 0 1 . h Z . t L ry , Blln k v 01- uke Bell. Ann Nerd as' Jane wiifa Rea' The ftlz ,ow Je, He-:ben M d e, Bernie Wana ' an Kei! Doe Ofi FDU in ' D Ceo I-th T010 with Adviser Miss Elizabeth Motschman rge, Marvin, KN SIIENIOR CUMMIITWVIEIES Q s 5'- First row, Joan Petrack, Florence Ristoff, Ida May Ream, Elsie Pacelli. Second row, Jim Johnson, Marvin Calhoun, Don Lundstrom, Jerry Booher, Mitchell Pedroff. The Senior home room representatives under the guidance of Mr. Ulysses Lawrence, were responsible for many of the plans for graduation. For instance, they picked the company to demonstrate caps and gowns and put the announcements for graduation on display. They also presided at the elections in the home rooms on various issues. 35 NAJVIIONAIL IHIONOPR. Because of their high scholastic average these six students were elected to the National Honor S0- ciety in their Junior year. First row, Marilyn Spear, Carol Nixon. Second row, John Gallagher, Paul Chin, Mr. Baker, Emil Cindea, Herbert Medoff. Leadership, Ciizenship, Scholarship, and Service . . . These are the qualities for which the following students were elected to this national organization. The student-5 are elected by the unanimous vote of the faculty members. These students will be able to walk on any campus in the country and know the answers. Their meetings informed them about types of colleges and problems dealing with studying, social life, and curriculum. Firsl row, Franklin Maisano, Florence Ristoff, Loretta Rea, Ann Nero, Evangeline Marenlides, Theana Tsar- awhas, Mr. l,. ll. Booher. Seeorzd ww, Mr. Baker, Carolyn liroscoe, Martha Mondok, Katheryn Rank, Bess Ann liarenfiglil, ,lane Wilke, Eleanor Allman, Carol Nixon, Mary Jane Lawson. Third row, Marian Tarver, Paul lfhin, Uarneth Zelinskas, Ili-rnaril Winniek, Ann Meincen. Elsie Wagner, Carol Braneher. Fourth row, Anthony ilinnetti, Luvillv Nlariol, Susan llolder. John Gallagher, Charles Hildebrandt, Nancy Alspaugh, Marilyn Spear, Ruth Cronin. Gloria Cripple-s, Fifzli row, Joe Tovissi, Don George, Emil Cindea, Dave Hubbard, Neal Rowley, llarolfl Jacobs, llerbert Mr-doff, Victor Ferguson. ...na- DONNA ADAMS Commercial. Y-Teen I. 2, 3, 4, Girls Booster 1, 2, 4. A friendly and talented miss. NICK ALEX Classical. Boys Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys Leaders 3, Col- lege Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, Swing Band 2, 3. He's an A-I guy. NANCY ALSPAUGH Cornmerikll. Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Hallguard Chairman 3, 4, Business Staff 3, 4, Service League Treas- urer 4, Attendant 2, Football Queen 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Office Assistant 4. She is blessed with a queenly manner. JACK ANDERSON Inzlustrial Arts. He was quite a reserved lad. BERNARD APPELBAUM Classical. Boys Booster 4. An earnest lad with a sense of humor. BETTY E. ASBURY General. Does her best in everything. . . . WcJ6nAgife5 0 l5l LYDIA ALBERTS General. Y-Teen I, Girls Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Ticket Office 3, Times representa- tive I. She has II sweet air about her. ELEANOH ALLMAN Classical. Girls Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, College Club 4, Service League 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Com- mittees 2, 3. She is always a lady. ELEANOR ANDALORO Classiral Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Girls Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Cho- ral Club 4: College Club 4, Hallguard Chairman 3, 4, Op- eretta 4, Times Staff 4: Ser- vice League 4, Yale Cheer- leader I, 2, Committees 2, Yale-Harvard Reserve 3, Bas- ketball 1, 3, 4. A really peppy, bright-eyed lass. DOROTHY ANDREWS General. Y-Teen 1, Girls Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Times Representative 2. Oh! what a really will JIM ARCHIBALD lnrlustrial Arts, Boys Booster I. 2, 3, 4, Graphic Arts 4, Boys Leaders 1. His interests uarierl and many. MARYLOU ASCHEMBENER Commercial. Y-Teen 3. 4, Girls Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Girls Leaders 3, Treasurer 4, Art League 2, 3, Treasurer 4. Small and mighty. 37 . . WcJGnLyife5 0 i5l ALINDA BAILEY Commercial. Girls Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. She has sweet dimples. DOLORES BARNI-IART General. Girls Booster 1, 2, 3. A cheerful outlook in life. MARY BEALICK Commercial. Y-Te-en 4, Girls Booster I, 2, 3, 4. Good things come in small packages. PURVIS BENDER Classial. Boys Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4. Talent with the trumpet was at his fingertips. DAVID BENNAFIELD Terhrzical. Boys Booster 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4. Sucress is all around you. ANITA BIEDENBACH General. Girls Boosters 4. A worthy azlflitian to our class 38 .IAYNE BAKER Home Economics. Y-Teen 4, Girls Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 4, Girl Leaders 3, Art League 2, 3, 4. Well! remember her dimples and wavy hair. JIMMY BASILE Classical. Hi-Y 4, Boys Boost- er 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Operetta 3, 4, Business Staff 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Committees 2, 3, 4. All his friends were kept in stitches. LUKE BELL Classical. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Boys Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Times Staff 4, Committees 1, 2, Football 1, Baseball 4. He has such a jovial dispo- sition. VIRGINIA BENFORD General. Girls Boosters 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 3,4, Operetta 3, 4. You surely have a pleasing way. PHILIP BERNARD Classical. Hi-Y 4, Boys Boost- ers 1, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4. Treasurer, Band 2, 3, 4, Golf 4. So good-natured and a pleas- ing smile. ELMER BJERRECAARD General. Boys Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4. A warm spot in his heart for all. BURDENE BLACK Home Economics. Girls Boost- ers 1, 2, 4. A friend we'll miss. JERRY BOOHER General. Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, Boys Booster 1, 3, 4, Choral Club 4, Boys Leaders 3, 4, College Club 4, Football 1. Always ready with a friend- ly smile. A LMA C. BOYKIN Commercial. Y-Teen 4, Girls Boosters 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, College Club 4, Get Acquain- ted Club 2. One of the best to represent McKinley. CAROL BRAUCHER Classical. Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Treasurer 2, Girls Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Col- lege Club 4, Service League 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Committees 3, Basketball 1, 3, 4, Yale- Harvard Reserves 3. Laughter was her constant companion. CAROLYN BROSCOE Classical. Y-Teen 3, 4, Girls Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club Secretary 3, College Club 4, Operetta 3, Business Staff 3, 4, Choral Club 3, 4, Service League 4, Lab. As- sistant 3, 4, Booster Usher 2, Latin Club 2. Smart and witty, lots of fun. HENRY BROWN General. Boys Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4. Laugh and the world laughs with you. . . . WWcJGnLgile5 0 i5l GERTRUDE BOCGS General. Y-Teen 3, Girls Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4. Ready and willing to help. , ROBERT BOYER Classical. Hi-Y 4, Boys Boost- er 1, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Movie Assistant 2, 3, Committees 2, Ticket Agent 2, Home Room Representative 2, Bus- iness Staff 3, 4. A classy-looking lad and nice, too. HUBERT BRADLEY Industrial. Boys Boosters 2, 3, 4, Projection Club 3, 4. Fun to be with. FRANKLIN BROOKINS General. Boys Booster 1, 2. 3, 4. Friendly and sincere. ALBERTA BROWN Home Economics. Girls Boost- er 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Ush- er 1. She's a credit to our alma mater. MARLENE BYRNES General. Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Red Cross Rep- resentative 4. She answered with success. 39 . . . mcJGnLyife5 0 351 MARVIN CALHOUN l.'la.ssir-al. Hi-Y 4, Boys Boost- er 4, College Club 4. llis manner charmed more than one .IOANNE CAMPOLIETO General. Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls Boosts-r 1, 2, 3, 49 Bas- ketball 1, 2. Small with a ready smile. BOB CASTER Classical. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4g Boys Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4g Class Secretary 33 Student Council 45 Basketball 1, 4. Always a winnin', always a grinnin'.' RONALD CATLIN General. Boys Booster 1, 3, 45 Boys Leaders 1, 2, 3, Sec- retary 4. Determination is behind sur:- CUSS. PAUL CHIN Technical. lli-Y 2, 4, Boys Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4, College Club 4, Class President 2, Class Vice President 3, Business Staff 3, 49 National Honor 3, 4: Bulletin Carrier 3, 4, Student Council Secretary 3, President 43 Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Once a leader, always a leader. TOM CHRISTIANSEN Industrial Arts. Boys Booster l, 2, 3, 4. Always good-natured and sincere. 40 JIM CAMPBELL Technical. Boys Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 College Club 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Nice fellow to know. FRANK CAROZZI Technical. Boys Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4. He has a great future ahead of him. ROGER CATLIN Industrial. Boys Booster 1, 3. Determined to succeed, and he will. CORRENE D. CHAPPELLE General. Girls Booster 1. She is always so gentle. SCOTT CHRISTIAN General. Boys Booster 3, 4. To do good work means hard work. RITA CHRISTOFF Home Economics. Girls Boost- er 2, 3g Student Council 3. A combination of talents. NINA LEE CICCONE Commercial. Girls Booster 2, 3, 43 Choral Club 33 Operetta 33 Staff 43 Get Acquainted Club 23 Red Cross 2. Easy to know and nice to know. WALTER CLARK General. Boys Boosters 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 Football 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. One of the greatest fellows yet. JAMES COOK General. Boys Boosters 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys Leaders 1, 23 Football 13 Basketball 23 Baseball 1, 3, 4. His shoulders are oh! so broad. GLADYS COREY Commercial. Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Office Assistant 3, 43 Foot- ball Usher 3, 43 Yale-Harvard Cheerleader 3. Always nice to everyone, a grand girl. JANICE CREICHTON Classical. Girls Boosters 1, 2, 3, 43 College Club 4. To know her Ls to love her. GLORIA CUPPLES Commerial. Y-Teen 43 Girls Boosters 2, 3, 43 College Club 43 Service League 43 Office Assistant 2, 33 Committees 33 Red Cross 4. Ready and willing to help where needed. . . . WcJ6nLgile5 0 351 EMIL CINDEA Technical. Boys Boosters l, 2, 3, 43 College Club 43 Nation- al Honor 3, 43 Stagecraft Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4. So brilliant and a real gen- tleman. DELORES COMPTON Home Economics. Girls Boost- ers 2, 3, 4. She carries herself so well. DARLIE E. COOPER Commercial. Girls Boosters 1. 2, 3, 43 Office Assistant 3. They don't come any better than Darlie. J UNE COSNER Commercial. Girls Boosters 2, 3, 43 Art League 2, 3, 43 Staff 43 Office Assistant 4. A busy bee is a honey bee. RUTH CRONIN Classical. Y-Teen 1, 2, 33 Girls Boosters 3, 43 Girls Leaders 43 College Club 43 Hallguard Chairman 43 Ser- vice League Vice-President 43 Committees 3. In the swing of things yet always a lady. EV ELYN D'A URORA Commercial. Y-Teen 43 Girls Boosters 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 1. A smile is her passport. 4l . . . 'l!ylCJcinLgife5 of 57 JESSE DAVENPORT Classical. Boys Booster I, 2, 3,4, Quill and Scroll 4, Class Vice President 2, Times Staff 4, Football Manager 3, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4. Always ready for a good time GLENN DICKERHOOF General. Boys Booster I, 2, 4. His friendly smile and his warm heart will win Glenn many friends. MARY DILLEY Classical. Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 4, F.T.A. 4, Quill and Scroll 4, College Club 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tbespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Hallguard Chairman 3, 4, Staffs 4, Fall play 1, Movie Assistants 4, Committees 3, 4, Red Cross Representatives 4. Her charm is one of her out- standing qualities. MARY DOVER General. Y-Teen 4, Girls Boosters 1, 3, 4, Art League 4, Committees 1. Known for her sharp wit. ROYCE DURHAM General. Boys Boosters 3, 4, Football 2, Basketball 2. Sincere and a mind of his own. BESS ANN EARENFIGHT Classical. Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Cho- ral Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, College Club 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Hall- guard Chairman 4, Operetta 3, 4, Times Staff 3, 4, Service League 4, Ticket Office Assistant 3, 4, Stu- dent Council I, Committees I, 2, 3, 4, Times Represen- tative 1. Though busy, she always had time to be kind. 42 -ala def? . M ., K JERRY DEMPSEY General. Boys Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Reserve 1, Var- sity 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Reserve 2, 3, Varsity 4, Base- ball 3, 4. You. have to look up to this man. SALLY DICKINSON General. Y-Teen 3, 4, Girls Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4. Being friendly is what counts. LOUISE DONOFRIO Commercial. Girls Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Times 4, Student Monitor 3, Times Agent 3. Her pleasing countenance wins her many friends. CORINNE DUPPER Commercial. Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Girls Booster 1, 2, 3. 4, Band 4, Maforette 4, Office As- sistant 4, Student Council 4: Committees 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3. She could run rings around Venus. BETTY DUVALL Home Economics. Girls Booster I, 2, 4. Her life is full of activity. WEN DELL EARLEY Industrial. Boys Booster 4, Student Council'-3, Football 1, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. A high-scoring lad. RUBY EDMONDSON General. Y-Teen 4, F.T.A. 43 Get Acquainted Club 33 Booster Club 4. A lady in every respect. JOHN ENGLE Industrial Arts. Hi-Y 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pro- jection Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Movie Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4. Always ready and willing to help. NICK FERNANDEZ Industrial Arts. Booster 1, 3, 43 Boys Leaders 1, Track 3. Here's to a good fellow. JOHN FERENCZ General. Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 43 Pep Band 3, 4, Swing Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. An active lad, always. VICTOR FERGUSON Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 College 45 Annual Staff 4g Baseball 4. V ic is a regular guy. NICK EUSTATHIOS General. Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. Perseverance will carry you far. . . . lajcnkgifed o! G57 ELOISE EDWARDS General. Booster 1, F.T.A. 1. Sincere and true in all her works. .IACK EVERETTS General. Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral Club 4, Band 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Swing Band 2, 3, Singer 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. His deeds merit attention. ROBERT FELDBUSH Technical. Hi-Y 1, 2g Boost- er 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera 1, 2, 33 Projection lg Boys Leaders 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Swing Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3. For he's a jolly good fellow. BEATRICE FERGUSON Technical. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Commercial. Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 g Stu- dent Council lg Red Cross Representative 2, 3g Times Representative 1, 2, 3, 4. Where there's a will, there's a way. JANET C. FERNANDEZ General. Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls Lead- ers 33 College Club 4: Red Cross Representative 2, 4-g Red Cross Alternate 1, 3. What a joy is a friendly girl. HELEN FINK Commercial. Y-Teen 1, 4g Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. A witty, worthy companion. 43 , , , WcJGnAgife5 0 i5l LARRY FISH ffanirnerrial. Booster 2, 3, 4. Brevity is the soul of wit. ANTONIO FONTES General. Booster 4. He walks on the stepping stones ol success. EUGENE FOX General. Booster 1, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Student Counril 4. A McKinleyite in the best sense. PAUL FRONIMO Commercial. Hi-Y 4g Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4g Booster Representative 4, Re- serve Football 1. Quietncss is a virtue. JOHNNY B. GARLNER General. Booster 4, Graphic Arts 2, 3, 4, Projection 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, Track lg Print Shop Foreman 3, 4. A credit to his class. PHILLIP CLENDA GATES General. Booster 1, 2, 3, Red Cross lg Home Room Rep- resentative 2. Admired by a host of friends. A4 W4 'UN K K ,Ex .fr H1 tl 4 A STANLEY FISH General. Booster 2, 3, 43 Col- lege Club 4. All life and enthusiasm. MADELYN FONTES Home Economics. Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. A true friend, always a friend. NORMA FRENTZEL Commercial. Y-Teen 1, 4, Booster 2, 3, 43 Committees 23 Red Cross Representative 4. A friend to all. JOHN GALLACHER Classical. Hi-Y 3, 43 Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 College Club 4, National Honor 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4. Save a place in the hall of fame for John. JAMES GARRISON General. Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council lg Football 1, Basketball 1. Considerate of others always. CHUCK GELAL General. Booster 4, Reserve Football 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Reserve Basketball lg Varsity Basketball 2, Track 2, 3. Winners never quit, quitters never win. DON GEORGE Classical. Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, Sec- retary 2, Boys Boosters 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Choral Club 1, 2, 4, Vice President 3, Boys Leaders 1, 2, 3, College Club 4, Class Treasurer 3, Hallguard Chair- man 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Football Manager 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 4. Don's exceptional personality has, and always will, attract SUCCESS. GEORGE GIALOURIS Industrial. Boys Boosters 4. Nothing is impossible to a willing worker. ANTHONY GINNETTI Technical. Hi-Y 4, Boys Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Projec- tion Club 1, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Class President 3, Class Vice-President 4, Foot- ball Manager 4, Baseball 3, 4. They just donft come any better than Tony. JOHN GO FF Industrial Arts. Boys Boost- ers l, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Projection Club 2, 3, 4, Sftudent Council 1, Swim- ming Team 2, 3, 4. Keep plugging to stay on top. BARBARA GRAHAM General. Y-Teen 1, Girls Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Commit- tees 1. Barb always had a good word for everyone. JOE GUARDADO General. Boys Boosters 4, Graphic Arts 4. makes the best of things. . . . mcgjcndyifefi 0 351 SALLY GEORGE Commercial. Art League 2, 3. A genial person is Sally. CHARLES GIBBS General. Boys Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3. I love experiments, I'rn al- ways mixing them. RICHARD GIOVANNELLI Technical. Boys Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Stagecraft 4. Somebody nice to know. FRANK GONZALEZ Industrial Arts. Boys Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Projection Club 2, 3, 4. Makes the best ol things. KENNETH GREENWALT Technical. Hi-Y 1, 3, Vice- President 2, Secretary 4, Boys Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, College Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Swing Band 3, 4. A reliable lad, one of the best. ARDELLA HAGER Classical. Y-Teen 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Girls Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 4, Girls Leaders 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, College Club 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Oper- etta 4, Staff 4, Fall Play 4, Committees 2, 3, 4, Football Usher 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4. What she does is done well. 45 . . . WcJGnLgile5 0 151 WILLIAM IIAMMACK General. Boys Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Projection Club 4. He has the will to do. PATRICIA HENDERSON Home Eonomics. Y-Teen 3, Latin Club 2, Girls Booster 4, Red Cross Representative I, 3, 4, Football Usher 4, Times Representative 4. A willing and ambitious worker. CHARLES HILDEBRANDT Technical. Boys Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Movie Assistant 2, Committees 2, Stage Craft 1, 2, Assistant Electrician 3, Electrician 4. His spirit helped him accom- plish things. NANCY SUE HOBSON Home Econonzics. Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Red Cross Representative. One of the friendliest girls I know. DAVID HUBBARD Classical. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Gol- lege Club 4, Thespian Club 2, 3, Vice President 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Committees 2, 3, 4, Chess Club I, 2, Stage Craft I, Chemistry Lab As- sistant 3, 4. A 'lad laden with knowledge. GERALDINE .I. HUNTER General. Girls Booster 2, 4, Choral Club 4, Girls Leaders 2, 3, Up:-retta 4, Basketball 2, 3, Red Cross Representa- tive 2, 4, Class Alternate 2, 4. It was u joy knowing Gerry. 46 DOROTHY HENDERSON Home Economics Girls Boos- ter 1, 2, 3, 4, Hallguard Chairman 1, Red Cross Re- presentative 1, Her heart is young. SHIRLEY HENNINGER General. Latin Club 1, 2, Girls Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Chor- al Club 2, 3, 4. Her smile reveals her sweet self. OLIVE ANN HIXON General. Y-Teen 1, Girls Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. Her smile is her passport to success. SUSAN HOLDER Classical. Y-Teen 1, 3, 4, President 2, Girls Booster 1, Second Vice President 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Choral Club 4, Girls Leaders 3, Service League 4, Ticket Office Assistant 3, Student Council Vice President 4, Yale-Harvard 3. A wonderful personality is reason enough for her pop- ularity. HOIVIER HUNT Classical. Hi-Y 2, 3, Treas- urer 4, Boys Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Football Manager 1, Basketball Man- ager 1, Swimming 2, 3, 4. Never a dull moment with this wit. RAY HYMAN Inrlasrrial Arts. Boys Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. He's a lot of fun. HAROLD JACOBS Classical. Boys Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Lab Assistant 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4. Always an amiable guy. DONNA JEAN JACOBY Commercial. Girls Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Leaders 2, 3, 4, Queen Attendant 4, Cheer- leader 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Yale-Harvard 3. A pretty, peppy girl is she. JO ANN JAMES General. Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Yale-Harvard Cheerleader 2, Student Council l, 2, 3, Committees l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Just good natured and not pretentious. MARTHA JULIAN Classical. Girls Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Library Staff 3, 4. Never voiced a trouble, al- ways gay. EDMOND KARAM Industrial Arts. Boys Booster 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Track 1. A good worker we'll rfmem- ber. JEAN KEIL Classical. Y-Teen l, 2, 3, 4, Girls Boosters l, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, College Club 4, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4, Staff 4, Committees 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Yale- Q Harvard Cheerleader 3. A neat miss from Vogue. WCJGJ. giied 0 T51 NEIL JACOBS General. Boys Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4. His wit keeps you wondering. MARVIN JAFFEE Classical. Hi-Y 4, Boys Boost- ers 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, College Club 4, Staff 4, N.F.L. 1, 2, Camera Club 3, 4 , Photographer, Committees l, 2, 4, Football 1, 2, Times Agent l, 2, Lab Assistant 3. He's certain to achieve suc- cess. JIM JOHNSON General. Boys Boosters l, 2, 3, 4, Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 4, College Club Vice-Pres- dent 4, Staff 4, Swimming 3. No matter what else, usually agreeable. MAX KALK General. Boys Boosters l, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 4, College Club 4. An agreeable chap is Max. SOFIA KEFALIDES Commerial. Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Boosters l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Student Council l. Her appearance was always striking. LOUISE KELLY Commercial. Girls Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4. She's a loyal McKinley sup- porter. 47 . . . 7WcJ6nLgilea 0 gl DORIS KENNEDY General. Girls Booster 1 ,2, 3, 45 Monitor 33 Times Agent 3. A real servant to the school. DON KILLINS General. Boys Booster 2, 3, 4, Football 2g Varsity 3, 4, Roserve Basketball 3. Always a good sport. EVELYN KORTIS Commercial. Y-Teen 3, 43 Girls Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Leaders 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 2, 3, 45 Office Assist- ant 4g Committees 1, 2, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Yale- Harvard 2, 3, Red Cross 2. A really nice top-notch ath- lete. KAY KOST General. Y-Teen 1, 35 Social Chaimian 2, 49 Girls Boost- ers l, 2, 3, 43 College Club 4, Dramatic Club lg Football Usher 1, 24 Times Agent 4, Monitor 4. Her presence brightened many a dreary day. GEORGE KOUTRAS Technical. Boys Boosters 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer, Secretary 3, 4g Student Council 3, 4, Baseball 3, 45 Home Room Agent 25 Red Cross 2: Stu- dent Council l, 2, 3g Col- lege Club 45 Hi-Y 43 Stage Craft 4. A popular lad, not one to be rushed. PAUL KROH Technical. Hi-Y 43 Boys Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys Leaders 29 College Club 4, Red Cross 35 Swimming 4. Easy to know, one ol the best, 48 JIM KILLIAN Technical. Boys Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. A nice guy to be with. BETTY KNOTTS General. Y-Teen 1, 23 Girls Boosters 1, 2, 4g Band 1, 2, Home Room Agent 3, 45 Mon- itor 4. A pretty, petite miss. DONNA KOSHT Classical. Y-Teen 43 Latin Club 23 Choral Club 3, 45 Operetta 45 Committees lg Red Cross 1. Her happy countenance por- trays her. PAUL KOTEMA Industrial Arts. Boys Boost- ers I, 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 2, 3. His presence is appreciated. CHA'R'LES KRAMER General. Boys Boosters 4. Quite friendly and good-na- tured. MARY JANE LAWSON Classical. Girls Boosters 1, 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Col- lege Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Staff 4, Fall Play 4g Com- mittees 3, 4, Red Cross 3. Small, brilliant and genial. WILMA LECHNER Home Economics. Y-Teen 2, Booster Club 4, Football Usher 4, Red Cross Repre- sentative 4. It was nice knowing her. ALEX LEWIS General. Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4, Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Pro- jetion Club 2, Treasurer 3, Hallguard Chairman 4, Fresh- men Football I, Reserve 2, varsity 4, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, Track 2. Skipls perpetual humor rates him high with all. STEVE LONCAR Industrial. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Swing Band 4, Committees 1, Football 1. Never a dull moment with Steve. DON LUNDSTROM Technical. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Committees 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4. One of the most likeable peo- ple there is. FRANKLIN MAISANO Commercial. Booster Club 3. 4, College Club 4, Office As- sistant 3, Committees 3. A fine student, sincere and friendly. CHARLES MARCELLI General. Booster Club 1, 3, 4, Football 4, Stagecraft Club 3, 4. A cheery, hard-working lad . . . 7fWcJGnLgifeA 0 351 EVA LESCALLETT Home Economics. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Councilman 2. Always neat, very nice. NICK LEWIS Classical. Hi-Y I, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Leaders 1, 2, 4, Treas- urer 3, Track 2, 3, Cross Country 3. A well-liked conscientious fel- low. JACK LOWRY Industrial. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Has a cheerful outlook on life. ANNA MAGISANO Commercial. Booster Club I, 2, 4, Business Staff 4, Bas- ketball I, 2. She's ready to smile anytime. EVAN GELIN E MARANTIDES Commercial. Y-Teen 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cam- era Club 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Art League 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant 3, 4, Bus- iness Staff 4, Committees 1, 2, 3, Red Cross Representa- tive 1, Quill and Scroll 4. She's happy for happiness ex- ists in activity. LUCILLE MARIOL Classical. Y-Teen 1, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Booster Club I, 2, Secretary 3. Treas- urer 4, Leaders 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Seretary 4, Quill and Scroll 4, College Club 4, Hallguard Chairman 3, 4 ,An- nual Staff 4, Service League 4, Committees 2, 3, 4, Yale- Harvard Varsity 3. Always chipper is this suc- cessful miss. 49 . . WcJGnAgileA 0 157 IHIIIS MARIANO General. Booster Club 1, 2, Il, llrupliic Arts Club 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4g llasket- bull lg Swimming 1, 2, 31 Truck I, 2, 3. His works arc unbelievable. NANCY MARTIN lfumnzvrrial. Booster Club 1. Quiet as a mouse, but do we lfnow her? MARILYN MASON I.'nmmerrial. Y-Teen 4, Boost- er Club 2, 3, 4. She has ll nlrv manner JIM Mt-DON ALIJ lflassirzzllli-Y 2, 3, 4, Boost- er Club 1, 3, 4, College Club 4: Dramatic Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 43 Pep Ilanfl 3, 4, Student Council 11 Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Rf-tl Cross Representative 2. First Class fellow, poppy to the nlh degree. IIERISERT MEIDOFF lflassiral. Latin Club 1, Sec- retary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Quill and Scroll 43 Colle-gr Club 43 Times Staff 4, Chess Club 1, 2, Student Council 13 Committees 2, 3, 4, National Ilonor Society 3, 'Ig Orchestra 1. 2, 3, Bulletin Carrier 3, 4, Physics Lab As- sistant 4. Dcstined for a dynamic fu- turc. .IIM MEHENIJA General. lli-Y 4, Booster Club 3. 4. Brevily is the backbone of wit. 50 I fr ANITA JUNE MARRIOTT General. Y-Teen 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Times Representa- tive 3, 43 Cafeteria Assistant 4. Good nature wins the heart. BETTY JUNE MARTY Home Economics. Red Cross Representative 1. Her charms excel. SOPHIE MASTAS Commercial. Y-Teen lg Boost- er Club 1, 2, 3, 4. She possesses simplicity and modesty. CARLESTON MCKENZIE General. Hi-Y 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Likeable in all respects. ANN MEINZEN Classical. Y-Teen 3, Treasurer 43 Booster Club 3, 4, Choral Club 3, 4, College Club 4, llallguard Chairman 43 Oper- etta 3, 4: Office Assistant 43 Committees 3, 45 Get Ac- quainted Club President 3. To know her is to love her. BARBARA JOAN MILLER I.'ommcrc1'al. Y-Teen 1, 2, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Thespian Club 1, 2, 4, Treas- urer 3g Fall Play 2. Someone you can depend on. CHARLES MILLER General. Booster Club 2, 4g Choral Cluh 45 Leaders 3, 4. A boy with high ideals. ALNITA MITCHELL General. Y-Teen 1, 25 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 15 Fall Play 25 Com- mittees 2, 3. Her interests are many. GLORIA MOLES Commercial. Booster Club 1, 2, 4. Pleasant smile and friendly way. MARTHA ANN MONDOK Commercial. Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 43 College Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Ser- vice League 45 Office Assist- ant 3, 45 Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Times Representative 4. Her Vogue appearance is out- standing. VINCENT MONTELEONE General. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 35 Pep Band 35 Swing Band 3. Music Maestro. Please? ROBERT MUOIO General. Booster Club 4, Movie Assistant 1, 2. He looks toward the brighter side of life. - - - 7!NCJ6nAgile5 0 351 EUGENE MINER Commercial. Booster Club 3, 4. He has friends because he is one. PETE MIZERES Classical. Hi-Y 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 College Club 45 Library Assistant 45 Coun- cilman 1. Merry as the day is long. MIKE MOLL Industrial Arts. Booster Club 45 Graphic Arts 45 Football 1. A good-natured young lad. DOMINIC MONCIARDO General. Booster Club 3, 4. He looks for worthwhile things in life. NORMAN MONTICUE General. Booster Club 4. His mind is filled with many future plans. RENEE RUTH MYERS General. Y-Teen 1, 3, 43 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 College Club 45 Library Assistant 3, 45 An- nual Staff-15 Office Assistant 43 Student Council 35 Com- mittees 25 Football Usher 2. A gal with a bright future in store. 51 . . .3 WcJGnLgife5 0 i5l ANN NERO Classical. Latin Club 2, Booster C-lub 1, 2, 3, 4, N.F. L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Times Staff 4, Service League Secretary 4, Office Assistant 3, Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Speech 3, 4. A dependable, capable girl. JAMES NOONAN Classical. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Treas- urer 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 4, Camera Club 3, College Club 4, Stagecraft Club 2. Never a dull moment when he's around! ELSIE PACELLI Commercial. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Councilman 4. Her gentle thoughts are an asset to her activities. FRANK PALOMBO Industrial Arts. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Track 1. Sunshine beams from him, inside and out. SAM PARKS General. Graphic Arts Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2. Any tribute would be inade- quate to this great sport. FRANCES PEDROFF Commercial. Y-Teen 4, Boost- er Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Sroll 4, College Club 4, Art League 4, Library Assistant 3, Annual Staff 4, Council- men 2, Committees 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Red Cross Rep- resentative 3. A cheerful, Sharp-wittetl maiden. CAROL NIXON Classical. Y-Teen 1, 2, 4, Sec- retary 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chor- al Club 2, 3, 4, Leaders 3, 4, College Club 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Service League 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Committees 3. Efficient and original, Carol should go far. VIRGINIA NORCIA General. Y-Teen 2, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Times Representative 1, 2, Red Cross Representative 3. Possessor of an inviting per- sonality. DONNA PALMER Home Economics. Y-Teen 1, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A smile was always forth- coming. JIM PARK Industrial Arts. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Councilman 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. A really great swimmer with a unique sense of lgumor. ALICE PASSWATERS General. Y-Teen 1, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Efficient, sweet and quiet. MITCH PEDROFF Commercial. Hi-Y 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Committees 3, Councilman 1, 3. When it comes to friendli- ness, this lad's gat it. VIRGINIA PENCE Commercial. Booster Club 1, 2, 3. 45 Library.Assistant. A friend in need is a friend indeed. JOAN PETRACK Home Economics. Y-Teen 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Councilman 2. Good nature and good sense are her possessions. JOE PIROZZOLI General. Booster Club l, 2, 34 Basketball Manager 1. A good-natured young man. . MARYLOUISE POPE Commercial. Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 35 Councilman 43 Swing Band Vocalist 4, Ma- jorette 3, 4. A maiden light-hearted and fancy free. DEAN PROPHET General. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Track l, 2, 3. Manages to like and be liked by all. KATHRYN RANK Classical. Y-Teen 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4g F.T.A. 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4g College Club 45 Hallguard Chairman 43 An- nual Staff 43 Football Queen Attendant 3, Office Assistant 3, 4: Committees 3, 43 Yale- Harvard Reserve 3, Red Cross Representative 2, 3, 4. Friendly in her manner and always full of fun. . . . 7!WcJGnLgifeA 0 151 SYLVIA PERTCINIDES Home Economics. Y-Teen lg Booster Club 4. Always agrees with everyone. JIM PIGOTT General. Hi-Y 4g Booster Club l, 2, 3, 43 Leaders 1, 2, 3, 4g Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. An earnest worker, full of pep. BETTY .IO POIRRIER Commercial. Y-Teen 14 Boost- er Club l. 2, 3, 4. Whatever she does, she does with ease. LUEBY POPOFF Classical. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant 25 Football l, Reserve 2, Var- sity 3, 4g Basketball 1, Re- serve 2, Varsity 3g Track l. Determined to do what he undertakes. CAROL RAMEY General. Y-Teen 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Movie As- sistant 2, 4. Ready for lun at all times is Carol. MILDRED RAYE Classical. Booster Club 2, 3, 43 F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, College Club 4g Service League 49 Student Monitor 3, 4. Earnest in all her work is Peggy- 53 . . . WcJGnLgife5 o l5l LORETTA REA Classiral. Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chor- al Club 4, F.T.A. 3, Treasurer 4, College Club 4, Hall- guartl Chairman 4, Operetta 4, Service League 4, Red Cross Representative 3, Com- mittees 3, 4. A kind and considerate friend. JANET REIMAN General. Y-Teen 1, 2, 3. 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 1, F.T.A. 4, College Club 4, llanrl 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Bas- ketball l, 2, 4, Red Cross Representative 2. ller good nature keeps every- one happy. ELEANOR RISALITI lfonzmercial. Y-Teen 4, Boost- er Club 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 3, 4, Leaders 2, 3, Operetta 3, 4, Times Staff 4, Movie Assistant 2, 3, 4, Commit- tees 2. True to her worlr and friends. IIILLIARD ROANE l.'lass1'r'al. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Boost- er Club 1, 2, 3. 4, College Club 4, Oreltestra 1, 2, 3, Coinmim-es 1, 2, 4, Track l, 2. 3, llast-ball 4, Cross Coun- lrv 3. An athlete anrl a friend. What more ran one expect ? WANDA ROUSH Conimerrial. Y-Teen 1, 2, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Pleasing personality has she ClIARl.0'1 I'E RUBEL lierzeral. Y-'l'ee-u 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Moflesty is her nature. 54 IDA MAE REAM Commercial. Y-Teen 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Booster Club 1. 2, 3. 4, Leaders 3, Pres- irlent 4, Office Assistant 4, Committees 1, 2. 4, Basket- ball l. 2, 3, 4, Yale-Harvard Reserve 3. Whenever called upon, .she always gives her best. FRANK REISINCER Technical. lli-Y 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3. 4: College Club 4, Stagecraft Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Always jolly and energetic. FLORENCE M. RISTOFF Classical. Y-Teen 4, Booster Club 1, 2. 3. 4, Clloral Club 3. 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Operetta 4, Times Staff 4, Service League President 4, Councilman 4. She is a collection of good things. M A RTH A ANN ROBA RT Commercial. Booster Club 1, t Z, 3. 4. Coorl nature is ever present in this mairlen. NEAL ROWLEY Clrzssifal. Booster Club 1, 2, 3. 4: College Club 4. Ccnial person with an abun- rlanre of sincerity. JOHN RUBIN General. Booster Club 2, 4 An easy-going guy. VADA RUSSO Commercial. Y-Teen 45 Boost- er Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 3g Operetta 35 Library Assistant 43 Movie Atssistant 2, 33 Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Representative 1, 3. Her sparkling eyes add to her already sparkling personality. JEANNETTE SADDLER General. Y-Teen Ig Booster Club 1, 2. 3, 4g Leaders 35 Councilman 2. A live wire who is quite friendly. CAROLYN SCHERER General. Y-Teen 2, 3, 4g Booster Club 3, 4, College Club 4. Dependable and efficient, a good friend. ELLEN SCHNAKE Classical. Y-Teen 45 Booster Club 4g N.F.L. 4, F.T.A. 4g College Club 4. Participant in speech who is peppy in all McKinley ac- tivities. CARL SEVERN Industrial Arts. Booster Club 2, 3, 4. He does a lot and says little. BOB SHETLER Classical. Hi-Y 1, 2, 49 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Col- lege Club President 43 Man- ager Football 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3. Has an active way and lead- ing personality. . . . WcJGnLgifeA 0 gf COLDIE RUTLEDGE General. Booster Club 1, 45 Office Assistant 2g Council- man 23 Band 15 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 4, Red Cross Rep- resentative 3, 4g Times Rep- resentative 4g Ticket Agent 4. Her good nature will take her far. SALLY SCHAUFELE Commercial. Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club I, 2, 3, 43 N.F.L. lg Lbirary Assistant 3, 4g Committees 1. One whois mysteriously quiet with a reserved manner. BESSIE SCHMUCKER General. Y-Teen 3, 4g Boost- er Club l, 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant 4. Friendly smile, quiet and good-natured. JACK SECCOMBE Industrial. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1. Friendliness is his ticket to success. .llM SHAFFER General. Hi-Y 3, 4-Q Football 3, 4. Ready wit with a style of his own. BOB SIFFT lndustrial Arts. Booster Club l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Re- serve 3, Varsity 4, Baseball 4. Quite a man to all who know him. 55 . . . WcJ6nLyife5 0 551 CLARA BERNICE SIMS General. Y-Teen lg Booster Club lg F.T.A. 1. Precise manner with a friend- ly, quiet way. CLAYTON SMITH Industrial Arts Hi-Y 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 49 Coun- cilman 3. A quiet manner follows his footsteps. WILLIE SNELL Industrial Arts. Booster Club 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 3. Always jesting and full of fun. BERNARD SPAULDING Industrial Arts. Booster Club 1, 45 Graphic Artis Club 23 Football 1, 2, 43 Track 3, 4. His aims are high. JACK SPRAGUE General. Hi-Y 3, 4, Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4g College Club .1-g Basketball Reserve 2. Plays the modest and retiring role. DAVID STEFFY General. Booster Club 2, 3, 4. A loyal McKinley booster. 56 LEROY SINGLETERRY General. Booster Club lg Choral Club 3, 45 Art League I, 2, Football 1, Reserve 2, Varsity 3, 43 Basketball l. Reserve 2, Varsity 3, 4g His happiness lies in the field of sports. .lULIA MAE SMITH Commercial. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1. A quick-witted young miss. VERA SNYDER Home Economics. Booster Club 2, 3, 4. Petite, sweet, liked by all. MARILYN KAY SPEAR Classical. Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 49 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chor- al Club 3, 4g F.T.A 2, Vice- President 3, President 43 Col- lege Club 43 Dramatic Club 25 Class Secretary lg Hall- guard Chairman 4, Operetta 3, 4g Times Staff 3. Editor 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Service League 43 Foot- ball Queen Attendant lg Of- fice Assistant 2, 3, Student Council 3, Committees 2, 3, 4. Her hair is as light as her witty manner. HELEN STAHLMAN Commercial. Y-Teen 4, Boost- er Club 1, 2, 3, 4. She reminds you of a serene lady. HERB STROBELT General. Hi-Y 4g Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Projection Club 1, 2g Leaders l, 23 College Club 4. Agreeable and friendly, a good combination. DAVID SULLINS General. Boys Boosters 3, 4, The cares of the world are little with him. COLE TAYLOR General. Boys Boosters 3, 4, Football 1. A lad with a nice personality. RAYMOND THOMPSON Classical. Hi-Y 3, 4, Boys Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, College Club Secretary 4, Track 2, 3, Swimming 2, 3, 4. Originality, quick wit and shyness -- an incomparable combination. RUTH TORRENCE Commercial. Genteel in personality and manner. JOE TOVISSI Classical. Boys Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 1, 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, Librarian 4, Quill and Scroll 4, College Club 4, Staff 3, Editor 4, Commit- tees 4. Mechanically skillful and willing to help. THEAN A TSARWHAS Classical. Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Girls Boost- ers 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Art League 4, Dramatic Club 2, Staff 3, 4, Service League 3, 4, Student Council 2, Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. A fun-loving brunette who's liked by all. . . . WcJGnLgile5 0 i5l OLIVER SUMMERS Industrial Arts. Hi-Y 1, 2, Boys Booster 2, College Club 4, Football 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2. Hard worker but always out for a good time. MARIAN L. TARVER Classical. Y-Teen 4, Girls Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 3, 4, Girls Leaders 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, College Club 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Fall Play 2, Service League 4, Basketball 3, 4. An engaging smile and an efficient manner. FRANCES TOLIN Classical. Girls Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Leaders 3, Band 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Yale-Harvard 3. Athletics in all forms appeal to her. WINNIE TOSELAND General. Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Boosters 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4, Student Council 2, Red Cross 3. Cheerful, fun-loving and friendly. JAMES TRITT General. Hi-Y 2, 4, Boys Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Projec- tion Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming 3, 4. Good-hearted. Always ready for a good time. STEVE TURNER Classical. Hi-Y 4, Boys Boost- ers 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys Leaders 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Oper- etta 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4. Industrious and good hearted, 57 WCJGHL roi of 157 CWICNIJOLYN UIVIIZLISS !,'lo.s.vit-ol. Girls lloostr-r 1, 2, 3. -1, l .'l'.A. 2, 3, Librarian 45 lfollvga' Club 4, llaslctftltall l, 2, liounrilman 21 Sluilvnl Monitor 4, Football llsln-r 2. Wo always vnjoy the company of this genial person. .llCAN VAFIIIES fl0lI1IIlf'fI'llIl. Y-Toon 4, Girls llooatm-r 2, 3, 4. llvr fricri1lliric's3 is a great gift. lil? VAllGllN Cwivral. Hi-Y l, 2, lloys lloostvr 1, 2, 3, 4, llanzl Managa-r 2. 3, 4. An azliioralt' of irzflepUr11len1'1'. JEAN VENDER flUlIlIlIt'f!'l'!!l. Y-'llcfin 43 Girls Boosts-r 4, Girls Leaders 3g liaskvtlrall 3. A friendly regarzl for all she rnoots. ELSIE WAGNER fllll5SlYIflll. Y-'Yoon 1, 2. 4, Vice Prvsidunt 33 Girls Boost- vr 1, 2, 3, 4, Collegf' Club 43 Cla:-as 'l'rc-asurffr 2, Hallgllartl Chairman 4, Band 1, 7. 3, President 4, Pt-p Band 45 llanil Quvvri Atlc-mlant 2, 33 Coininittf'r's l, 2, 3, 45 Yale Clit-vi'lifarli-r 3. An earnest worlwr with loads of perxonallty. SIllRl.l'fY WARD Home Econornirfs. Girls Boosta or 2, 3, 4. A frienzlly rr-garzl for all she lIH'f'fS. 58 JOSHUA 11NKl'lFlfR General. lli-Y 3, 43 Boys lloostvr 1, 2, 3, 4: llanil 2, 3, 4. A gooil vhap lo get along with. JACK VAN HORN llll'l.VSI'f'!Il. lloys llooster 1. 2. 3, 45 College Club 4, Foot- ball l, 2, 33 Buskvtball 1, 23 Swimming 3, 4. Good nature and good sense with plenty to spare. BETTE VENDER Cornrnerrial. Girls Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls Leadors 3g Library Assistant 3. Vermtile and Iillllllfldlllll des- rribe Hvtte, ARNOLD VON WYL JR. lQ'lassif'al. Hi-Y 1, 3, 4g Pros- icli-nt 2, Boys Booster 1, 2, 3. 41 F.T.A. 3, 4, Collvgc Club 4, Committees 2, 3, Swimming 1, 2, 4, Track 2, 3. 43 Counvilman 1, 2, Red Cross 25 Times Agent 3. His swell personality gives Arnie a host of friends. TOM WALTERS General. lli-Y 4, Boys Boost- er 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 3, 44 N.F.L. lg Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tliespian Club 2, 3, l'rvSirlt'nt 4, Operelta 3, 45 Fall Play 2, 3, 45 Com- inittc-vs 2, 35 Football lg Stage Manager 1, 2, 3. A good fellow to have zz good time with. DICK WATSON Gonvral. lloys Rooster 1, 2. 3, 4. Orcvflowing with friendliness. MARK WEINER Classical. Boys Boosters 1, 2. 3. 4, Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2. 3, 4, Swing Band 1, 2, 3, 4. When Mark's around music, he's happy. RONALD WILDS General. Boys Booster 4, Track 1, Football 4. A hard working football play- er and a pillar of rugged strength. JACK WILKOF Classical. Boys Boosters 1, 2. 3, 4, N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4, College Club 4: Committees 1, Varsity Speech 3, 4, Varsity Debate 4. Energetic and earnest, lack loves a good argument. BERNARD WINICK Classical. Latin Club 2, 3, Boys Boosters 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, President 4, Staff 4, College Club 4, Band 1, Student Council 2, 4, Com- mittees 2, 4, Varsity Speech 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Debate 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, Red Cross 2, Ticket Agent 4, Tennis 2. His speech work shows he's good at everything he tackles. MAXINE XIDES Commercial. Y-Teen 3, 4, Girls Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4. Calm. and mild of manner, sincere and reliable. REBECCA YOHO Classical. Y-Teen 1, 4, Latin club 3, Girls Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, College Club 4, Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. One who's always out for a good time. . . . 7!WcJ6nLgife5 0 351 IUANITA WHITEHURST Home Economics. Girls Boost- ers 1, 2, 4. Filled with good cheer. JANE WILKE Classical. Y-Teen 1, 2, Music Chairman 4, Girls Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 4, College Club 4, Art League 2, 4, Secretary 3, Operetta 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. A music enthusiast who pos- sesses the talent and ambition to obtain success. DONNA WILLIAMS Classical. Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, President 4, Girls Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 4, College Club 4, Hallguard Chairman 4, Operetta 4, Bas- ketball 4, Labratory Assistant 3, Red Cross 4. Blonde hair and winning ways are outstanding with this pe- tite miss. PATRICIA WISE Classical. Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Library 3, 4, Committee 1. Twinkling eyes add to her bountiful pep. GLORIA V. YANCY Classical. Y-Teen 4, Girls Boosters 2, 4, Choral Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, College Club 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Football Usher 3. Her singing in Down In The Valley, would enhance any- one. GARNETH ZELINSKAS Classical. Latin Club 2, 3, Vice President 4, Girls Boost- ers 1, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Library Staff 3, 4, Red Cross 4, Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Conservative, considerate and gracious. 59 . . . WcJGnLyifed 0 i5l CARL ZENO General. Hi-Y 1, Boys Boost- 4-r l. 2, 3, 4, Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Art League 33 Band 1, 2, 3: Committees 2. Full of magic, jokes and humor. DAVID ZUFALL General. Boys Booster 4. Calm, cool and collected. EDNA LEE BYERS Home Economics. Girls Boost- er 4. A warm-hearted girl. 60 ROBERT ZIMMERMAN Classical. Boys Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Projection Club 1. 2g College Club 4, Stage Craft 4. Modest chap, willing to oblige. RALPH ZUPP General. Boys Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Graphic Arts 45 Student Council 43 Basketball 3, 4g Baseball 4. His eyes hold an unmistaken twinkle. SANDRA SHERRARD Classical. Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 44 Chor- al Club 3, 4, College Club 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Thes- pian Club 1, 3, Treasurer 2g Operetta 33 Fall Play 1, 23 Committeees 2, 3. This sharp and sparkling lass deserves the best. ' COIULIEGIE QLUIIB First row, Anthony Cinetti, llarold Jocobes, Tony Fontes, Hilliard Roome, Marvin Jaffee, Kenny Creenvaldt, Victor Ferguson, Elmer Bjergwarde, Jack Van Horn. Second row, Mark Weiner, Stanly Fish, Jim McDonald, Max Kalk, John Calligar, Neil Rolly, Charles Hildebrandt, Don Lundstrom, Frank Reiringer. Third row, .lim Camble, Jim Noonan, Joe Tovissi, Emil Cindea, Frank Crozzi, Arnold Von Wylc, Don George. Fourth row, Bob Castor, Ramond Thompson, Jim Johnson, Bob Shetler, Dick Giovinnile, Dave Hubbard, Luke Belle. Fifth row, Paul Chin, George Koulras, Paul Kroh, Bernie Winnick, Herb Medoff, Steve Turner, Phil Bernard, Frank Maxxiano. First row, Kay Kost, Carol Nixon, Elsie Wagner, Lucille Mariol, Kathryn Rank, Carol Braucher, Angie Marentides. Second row, Carolyn Broscoe, Marian Tarver, Pat Wise, Martha Julian, Donna Williams, Martha Mondok, Francis Pedroff. Third row, Loretta Rea, Gwendolyn Umbles, Carolyn Janet Fernandez, Sandra Sherrard, Jean Keil, Mary Dilly, Ellen Schnock, Bess Ann Earenfight. Fourth row, Gloria Cupples, Renie Myers, Carneth Zelinskas, Alma Boykin, Ruth Cronin, Ann Meinzen, Rebeeca Yoho, Eleanor Andalora GIIRILS SERWIIQE ILIEAGUIE ff 'QQ First row, Loretta Rea, The-ana Tsarawhas. Eleanor Andalora, Florence Ristoff. Second row, Lucille Mariol, Martha Mondok. Marion Tarvf-r, Ruth Cronin, Bess Ann Earenfight, Carol Braucher, Carol Nixon. Thin! row, Nancy Alspaugh, Eleanor Allman, Gloria Cupples, Carolyn Broscoe, Marilyn Spear, Susan llolder. Ann Nero, Nancy Alspaugh, Florence Ristoff, Ruth Cronin. Ullman-f Chosen for character and scholarship these mem- bers proved worthy of the honor hy serving the needs of their fellow students. Guiding freshmen the first weeks started them off and the group served to com- mencement when they turned their duties over to their successors. Miss Walton. Adviser. k I I 1' A I 0 ,.n6..A.,,f ... , ' -Sakai A .. I Q xx - , - x ig Ja, K' T225 MMMW fwyymmf fmfmmkf 7'ff0'fnow4'.J DZ ,Zafv-cj,-44114, Zigi 1067? KZ? iffy 'M Zlfwldi f?,., ,M ,J ywfdsf, ,ace ,MMM jzwcml ,QM Af if AW ,aw yvaf'-V, fwmwfmifw-fewyawy f PEM kids? ' 0-f,af.J?,,,Q,Z2Zf'L,a, 776'7f'W fmmf ,, 6. I .3 '-NNW f il'- 3 I0 I I I1 I7 24 SEPTEMBER CAILIENI IER Ii95U'5ll We stepped into September And walked right into school. We ran for all our classes W ith paper, books and rule. , E W E was KSC: G E 39' Q X0 . , S 0' beg. was E E1 E 'we' EOQOOEKOQBTMW We W 's e 0600 Nw 00Zw0w5 3 N cv of 2 mfg , Q W NOVEMBER no n rn za 25 Izngle Bells Jingle Bells, Put up the mistletoe. We re anxzous to see Santa And Caroling we,ll go. v N 139i , . NQN , ., ' X Ii 2? , N0 more parties, no more fun. For all we've done was cram. I'll give you just one guess, my dears The answer is-Exanu MPH, A 09 me? 5 be KW ow wlevxeasi 0' wx some Wt 'io an gnu I dxflkf' we .oh Won GW V UW 5 who WM' ee' 5 illQlzxthiMigRJ,-Jr.Jj.,f'ff-,T-,I-JV .se xu 1 0 015 San Sf ke-' as WS 'e u W, kj M J gs Q Q w W . X is Vx-4 'Tis ' Wifiv if ,Q fi? . js ' 'Swv . Q, f 1 V aw w Qy xsf iwfws 1 ' .MM wq W, was W , W, , ' we ' A ' was M X r is wi' Aw 67 WM Every lovely April hour Skies more gray than blue The proverbial April shower Is never overdue! The jolly pink-eared Bunny Comes knocking at the floor. Welve all dressed up so pretty For Easter's here once more. The Day has come when school, Laughter reignsg the merry shout. For seniors, this, their last school year, Deserves a sigh, a sob, a tear. i gf? --A4,. -lvl- '-'W Q: is oat. tl ? N ow we greet h The Pr t 6 momh Excuse nom afui all its of May For s whrle we hfun, school will S002 Zugdrghurray e One. 1 f 2 sift 1 ,., ' fl no A s l Q l ..r.r.r,r ,ML Auifcg we waifg we creafe. The McKinley spirit of pride in and loyalty lo our school has become important to us. And one of the best things about our school are the friends weave made - the classmates who cheered, shared and worked with us. Clamm. Playing host to the seniors at the Prom highlighted the year for juniors. It was fun to be an upper- classman at last, but time skidded by too fast. Chair- man of Class Guardians is Miss Alma Zinninger. Bill Bethel, Presidentg Jean Wright, Vice Presidentg J Ann Ross, Secretaryg Alice Schnoke, Treasurer. JIUHXIIIQPR GPIFIFIICIERS. JIUNIIUR IHICPNOR ROIUL. fin Top row, Virginia Knehush, Paula Hayne, Dick Watt, James Craig, Jim Kaiser, Bill Heichel, Dick Shapiro, Bob Huff. Second row ifrom topl, Eugene Cherry, Cust Volas, Joyce Urlzach, Jeanne Snider, Carol Ann Miller, Carol Ferguson, Patsy D-egenhard, Nancy Besst, Elsa Christian, Gloria Northrop. Third row, Joan Weaver, Marilyn Rothenberger, Beverly Jullian, Cherie Lichtenwaller, Donna Riegler, Carole Shifman, Gail Cohen, Betty Tucker, Betty Hunter. Bottom row, Shirley Zachxrias, Kathryn Karipides, Rochelle Elazary, Betsy Cal- lagher, Shirley lngrahm, Ray Grossman, Mary Sell, Laura Lou Rothacker. Studying can be interesting, and these students enjoyed it. But they were no bookworms, for from this group came many of classis leaders in every activity. Their aim is to make National Honor Society. MLJINIIUR GHRILS 0 N fc f' 7- kifx i' 'BX Gvorge! We go: mim with his hat ruff. 76 we JUL winga. . ,. NYHW Whafs this . . . A convcntion? -AY YW 9X xsff' Yo Hmm--What ya' don't learn in hooks. A. 90 , e QNX xxx X wk 9 x gag Forged 7 ? Helhflo? 'ima -D -' we LUOIZ 7 orgef. Miss Havent ackfs English Class Food Q R N. ,ff X 2 fif ws S. Aren'r they V-1 ef sweet 5' 2 M A Aim 'K was A mm fm rlmm H Hiiumi V-W' Sally Campbell, Vice Pres., Joan Fer- guson, Secretary, Marilyn Waltner, X Treasurer, Dave Meacham, President. Class parties, council meetings, and assemblies kept the sopho- mores busy. It was great to no longer be the youngest members ll of the McKinley family. Miss Margaret Buel is their advisor. SOIPVHIUMXORIE IHIUNOR ROILIL First row, Martha Kent, Pal Foreman, Donna Martin, Marion Griffeth, Eleanor Frisch, Pauline Pachmayer. Sec- ond row, Bud Russell, Bonnie Hawk, Shirley Leech, Joanne Demarc, Carol Hardy, Betty Thrasher. Third row Jones Chin, Phillip Allen, Dave Gilbert, Nick Trilos, Roger llockenherry, Daniel llayne. Fourth row, Bill Bay bo, Richard Goshe, Duane Kassidy, Clayton Umbles, Bob Mack, ,lim Smith, Joe Kalk, Charlie Bahrock. These students meant business when they studied, and their achievements were envied by some of their oldest school-mates. It is from this group that many of the leaders of the class will come. SOPIHIUMURIE BUYS SOIPIHIOMORIE GIIRILS SQPllllHlQPMlORIE CCCDPUINCIIIL lfirxl rmu, lv!! In right, joan Ferguson, Carol Ann flrumlf-0. Pail Zulwr. ,Io Ann Rurlu, Jfjan Uv Mark- Sec nm! raw, Pe-tv llurrlasis, Larry Wise-, David Meachurn, llruve Shelly, lhivitl Pepa. Tliirrl raw, ,Iamvs lngerham Kvnm-th Dulu-, Ann Clark, ,Ioan Zupp. Planning their class clance and discussing and settling the questions which arise concerning their other parties and activities were some of the duties of the members of this helpful organization. Red flannels in the Summer? Rf! fs Q 5 Why so glum, chum? A '-+-... -vw-.,.,,, '---.....,,,,.,WMWT .M-., '-f--W-...,, Up and over. I K 4-1 Q all SEQ .ix Greg- - ' I I6 HQ 61? A , ' Rua W 51 ,MSM Joanne Dickerhoff, Jack Chin, Joan Manos, Betty Ash H After the frosh conquered their first fears of getting lost in the mob at Mc- Kinley, they settled down and made out- standing contributions to the school's varied activities. Upper classmen felt proud of their younger schoolmates. Chairman of Class Guardians is Miss Genevieve Mahan. N UIFIFHCIERS IFRIESVHIMAN MIONUR ROIUL N v 'W' it -..A First row, Joann Lorrey, Thamy Korosides, Cathy Dollive, Rosemary Ringle, Joan Marie Pope, , Dave Eggenschwiler, Bruno Codispoti. Second row, Jennie Murutes, Clinda Goss, Ann Bastounis, Elizabeth Montique, Elbus Kotanides, Joan Dickerhoof, Charlotte Nolan. Third Row, Dean Bolton, Roger Flint, Jack Chin, Mary Bumes, Sandra Walter, Betty Ash, Margie Grinaldi. Fourth row, Richard Radosevic, Frances Gullet, El- eanor Sebrans, Delores Dickel, Carolyn Bowers, ,lean Salcian, Jeff Strayer. Fifth row, Larry Huff, Don Ander- son, John Koskovich, ,lim Henry, Ron Reigler, Bob Nixon, Bob Fry, Bob Turner, Russ Chance. These students will be the future National Honor members of McKinley. With their grades and determination they will also become the leaders of the school and their cities, homes, and countries. These are the future leaders of America. 85 IFRIESVHNMFXN CUl.llNCIIlL First party of the year was held after school. The freshman staged a lively program and danced to the music of the Swing Band. Committees worked on the class problems, made decora- tions, prepared programs, and met with the school council. 4 Y 3 Firxl row, ,ln-miie Nlurutvs. 'l'l1any Korosimles, Charlotte Nolanal. Sw-nm! row, Larry Huff, James Henry, Don Anil:-rson. ,Iam-k Chin. 86 IFR N IESIHIMAN GIIRILS 88 gI'05A jun uni? A! if ,ff-f L.. Let's see now . . . this goes into this. l i Q' 5 Whafs this-thc llit Parade? somvone really studying? W .05-.10-.15-l You big pig! Which way does this thing go now? A stitch in time- saves nine. Don't be hashful now, girls. Wha' happened- 4.-.,-L m Aegaefd we gui0!e0L we cwluifie ., J For each of our 1,770 students, there was at least one club of interest. Most of us found it rough to have to decide which to belong tog there were so many good ones. 90 5 L kg, If K LE A M 'bfii my GHRILS IBQPOSTIER OIFIFIIQEIRS ,Ioan Zupp, 2nd Vive Prvsimlenlg Jeanne- Snider, lst Vice Prvsidf-ntg Susan Holder Presidentg Lucille Mariol, Treasurerg Joyce Urbacll, Secretary. gsfw l .Ci Girls Booster Club sponsors a Little Girl Party. QHIIEIERILIEADIEIRS Evelyn Kortis, Donna Jacoby, Jean Zeck, Jean Wright 'nb Nl il Little Girl Party was a big success. 0065 E9 i i JI UI IB, N U ll Q U S R T Q IE u R R S IL IB U U S T IE R S GIIRILS IFRIESH-IIMAN Q B The Girls' Booster Club is not only the largest club at Meliinley but also one of the most active. Boosting almost every activity of the school whether it be sports, dramatic or speech presentations, or keeping up the over-all morale and enthusiasm, keeps its members quite busy. Sale of school pennanls, stationery, decals, lucky rabbit's feet on school buttons, red and black ribbon and the immortal pencils add to our funds, although the primary purpose is not profit but to maintain sehool spirit and interest in all affairs. Carnation Day, the day before the McKinley-Massillon game is always so colorful because approximately sixteen hundred red carnations are sold by the Girls' Boosters and add to the annual pre-game hustle and bustle. New this year was thc added activity of selling pro- grams at the McKinley basketball games at the field- house during regular season and tournament play. 98 Either ten fall play tickets must be sold or a dozen Booster pencils in order to be eligible to attend the joint Booster party in the spring. In the fall there is a party just for the girls to which any member may come. ln previous years it was the hobo party but this year the theme was changed to a little girls' party with everybody joining in the gay mood. Success of the club for the 1950-1951 year was due largely to the guidance always available from our competent adviser, Miss Ida Galbreath. BOYS IBOOSTIER OIFIFIIGEIRS Don George, president: John Fach, treasurer: Ben Ledger, secre taryg Nick Lewis, vice president. Jim Piggol, Russ-el Flynn, Jim Basile, Frank Anderson. IB U Y S J IB U U T IE R S U epfg C23 Om fi' A 9 IB1 O Y S IB U + O V I TI- IE R S IHIAILILGUIARID CIHIAIIRMAN E S. 5 r 5 Z if 5 L 5 1 Q S First row, left to right, Shirley Zacharias, Joanne Shurtz, Bess Ann Earenfight, Loretta Rea, Donna Williams. Second row, Mr. Pancake, Evangeline Maranlides, Kathryn Rank, Joanne Weaver, Patsy Degenhard, Ruth Cro- nin, Eleanora Andaloro. Third row, Skip Lewis, Lucille Mariol, Joanne Watson, Nancy Besst, Nancy Alspaugh, Mary Dilly, Ann Meinzen, Don George. Keeping the halls quiet and checking to see that the correct date is on each stamp is only one of the many duties of the hallguard chairman.. They supervise the other hallguards who are carefully chosen. Mr. Lee Pancake, the advisor, chooses the chairman and sees that all the hallguards are in order. STlUlIDlENT COUNCIL mr... I ,'rx.' row, lull' In righf, Ann Clark. Jackie Rogers, Corrine Duppvr, Kay Ke-1-fer, Shirley McCoy. Seronrl nw, Carol llersvlu-l, Anna Rogers. Carol Sue F4-rgisoii, Susan Holder. ,lack Chin. Thirfl row, Paul Chin, Willir- Cotton, ,Iolin Fam-li, llill Reynolds, Frank .Niulf-rson. l1iil'l'Y WISE. F0llf3ll TOW. URW Xlvaclnani, Don Us-orgv, George Koutras. Ralph Zupp. Wall Clark. Holi Caster. lloh llill. T ajwleacld Wadaiffon lgaracle The Student Council was organized in 1949 un- der the direction of Mr. L. H. Booher. The coun- cil consists of seven seniors, seven juniors, six sophomores and six freshmen. The Student Council has been very active this year. Taking complete charge of the Massillon parade was one of their main projects of the year. The officers at the left are from left to right: Carol Sue Ferguson, Secretary, Paul Chin, Presi- dent, Larry Wise, Treasurerg Susan Holder, Vice President. NMVIIUNAIL FQDRIENSIIC ILIEAQUIIE Firsf row, Stuart Summit, ,lack Wilkof, Call Cohen Bernard Wlllltk Rosemary Rlngle Strand row Ann Nero, Paula llayne, Eugene Clit-rry, Joe Kalk Roclltlle Flazary Shirley Leech Third row ,lack Hive. Ella-n Schnakr-, Margaret Leech, Barbara Leech Fourth row berry Krames Bill Huthel llavf- lNlanrvr, Ronald Reigler, Mr. John Rickey. Officers - Bernard Winick, Presidentg ,lack Wilkof, Vice Presidentg Gail Cohen, Secretary- Treasurerg Stuart Summit, Assistant Treasurer. Sponsoring a Valentine Dance, attending 16 speech tournaments, boosting the school levy, playing host for three tournaments, and giving various service speeches for community organizations kept N.F.L.,ers lmusy this year. This club is made up of members who are interested in speech and earn points by participating in tourneys and giving ser- vice speeches. Members travel to all parts of the state to take part in speech events. This active organization is advised by Mr. T. J. Rickey. I U2 L VARSITY EVENTS. Firsl row, Jos- Kalk, lark Wilkof, Bernard Winick, Stuart Summit. Swami row, Dave Maurer, Bill Hei vln-I. Ann N4-ro. Gail Coin-n, Ellen Scltnoke, Paula Haynv. INDIVIDUAL EVENTS 6 l irsl row, Ann N1-ro, Paula Hayne, Gail Cohen, Svltnokv, Mr. Rivkvy, Sf'f'0II11 row, Bernard Winick, Stuart Summit, Daw- Eggs-tlsltwiler, ,lack Rice. ,f-P'-fx, 5-blnsvbb --Q-.......,,-1-v---.............-. First row, Stuart Summit, ,lack Wilkof, Joe Kalk, Bernie Winiek. Sw-ond row, Ellen Schnoke, Gail Cohen, Paula Ilayne, Shirley Lemh, Janet Leech. Thin! row. Ann Nero, .lack Rice, Eugene Clit-rry, Margaret Lf-ef-h, Rochelle Elazary. Fourth row, Gerald Kraines, Dave Maurer, Bill Heichel, Ronald Roig' ler. VARSITY SPEECH A successful year was enjoyed by members of the Varsity Speech team. Placing first in Humorous In- terpretation at the Massillon Individual Events Tour- nament was ,lo Kalk, freshman. Gail Cohen, junior, placed first in Original Oratory at Lehman tourney and third at CHIIIOII Lincoln. Hayne, junior, won second place in Oratorical Inter- putation and Bernie Winick, senior, placed third in Extemporaeous Speaking. VARSITY DEB ATE Winning the trophy for first place, with II wins out of I2 debates at the Wooster Debate Tourna- ment, is as one of the accomplishments of the debate team. Other victories were placing second at Stow and third at Canon Lincoln. The debate proposition wasg 'GResolved: That the American people should reject the Welfare Statef, The varsity debate team was made up o fdebators who entered the HAH division. The team was coached by Mr. T. J. Rickey. I07 GHRILS ILIEADIERS CILLUIB Left to right, Jewel Travis, Secre- taryg Ida Mae Ream. Presidentg Nancy Froelieh. Treasurerg Nancy essl, Vice President. Maintaining an average of 30 or above and passing a difficult test were the requirements for joining this years, girls leaders club. The duties are many for these girls. They are required to take charge of classes, take attendance, check locker room, lights, and equipment. Swimming leaders also help the instructor with classes and demonstrate different strokes used in swimming. Playnights, picnics, bake sales, and dan-ees were held by the Leaders. Miss Pauline Hess and Miss Peg Eckis were advisers. BOYS' ILIEAI IERS CCILUIIB W ?1'ap Membership for the Boys' Leaders Club is open to boys of any four classes. In order to qualify for membership, candidates must pass tests either in tumbling, high bars, or parallel bars. Members of the club participated in the gym exhibition at Memorial Fieldhouse. The officers were Frank Anderson, Presidentg Bill Bethel, Vice Presidentg Ronald Catlin, Sec- retaryg and Russel Flynn, Treasurer. Advisor Mr. Harry Wieck. BOYS' LEADERS OFFICERS Russell Flynn, Treasurerg Frank Anderson, Presidentg Bill Bethel, Vice Presidentg Ronald Catlin, Secretary, not present. 9 Gloria Yancey 0 77 0l,Ul'l ln, ike This romantic drama involved a tense jail break and a killing scenee. The leads were played by Don George as Brack Weaverg lane Willie as Jennie Parsons and Gloria Yancey as' Narrator. Blrmmglsdm 0 I' ge , aa fx Jane 'Viv 4 gy0Alll'lg .S?l Cll'l9Ql v A comedy with dialect from the ilnmiffrant Johnny, as he lakes a musical journey P across the U. S. A. The leads were Tom Waliers, Leaderg ,lim Smith, the Big Fellowg and Don George, Johnny. Mr. L. D. Hanson, besides directing the operettas, planned a complete program of numbers to be sung by the Choral Club. Under his fine direction the 28th annual operetta was a big success. ,Inn Smith V Dick Nyberf, Righlg Tom Walters L' N64 504 CIHIQPRAIL CILUIB The Choral Club under the direction of Mr. l.eslie ll, Hanson is composed of approximately 230 students. 'l'he Messiah was given in December for the entire student body and broadcasted by W.ll.l3.C. The Choral Club sang Christmas Carols in the halls at Christmas time. The biggest event was the presentation of the opera-tlas , Down ln 'llhe Valley , and 'flohnny Stranger. lic-sides many other engagements, they sang Class Night, Baccalaureate, and Commence- ment. Officers were lion George, Presidentg Skip Lewis. Vive President: Ann Meinzen, Secretary, Cust Volas, Treasurer: and Tom Lilly, Librarian. ,xf Don George, Skip Lew Ann Meinzen O :J i tll li t Volas. Tom Lilly SWING IBANIID First row, left to right, Bob Blyer, Bob Feldbush. ,lim Kaiser, Mark Weiner, Ciro Ciraci. Second row, Purvis Bender, Bob Hill, Delmar Ghcen, Bob Golden, Kenny Creenwalt, Bill Heichel. Third row, Nick Albert, Jack Everetts, Mary Louise Pope, John Ferencz, Chuck King. Saxaphones aes Mary Louise Pope, singer if MVXRCII-IIIING IBANI X ff 4 . X ,, MM... M-1-. ...-.......- With R. Donald Stump directing and Elsie Wag- ner as president, the band appeared at all the football games. both at home and away, this sea- son. Their half time shows included many danc- ing routines and novelty numbers. The annual Spring Concert sponsored by the McKinley Band and Orchestra Parents' Club was presented in April. Officers for the year were Elsie Wagner, Presi- dentg Jim McDonald, Vice Presidentg Rae Cross- man, Secretaryg Carol Braucher, Treasurer. MQIQIINILIEY IHHIGIHI ORQHIIESTRA The orchestra is one of the many organizations which is a very important part of McKinley High School. The orchestra is under the direction of Mr. R. Donald Stump. They play for many activities including the presentation of The Messiah, the Spring Festival, the fall play, and the Operetta. A lot of hard practicing was done by the organization. Jeanne Snider, Presidentg Bob Hill, Vice Presiclentg Martha Kent, Secretaryg Bob Colden, Treasurer. IFUITVURIE TlEAClHlIERS First row, Martha Ke-nt, Shirley Zacharias, Kathryn Kariperlis, Cynthia Holder, Rav Grossman, Loretta Rea, Thvana Tsar- awhus. Anlovnz-llc llarhozo. Kalhryn Hank. Sefnrzfl row, lfla Kovesci. Mary Sell, Laura Rolhacher, Rochelle lflazary, Myrna Hogne, Liivilli- Mariol. Tllirfl row, Millie- Kastenjack, Marilyn Rotln-nhnrgr-r. ,loan Wi-avi'r. Phyllis Morris, ,loan Sllllfll. ,le-nn Wright. lfli-anor Allman, Marion Tarver, Gwen llrnhles. lflhns Kolaniiles, lflsie W8gIlt'Y, Jeanne Snider. Fourlh row. Iloris Siniia. Margie lirahani, Marilyn Waltner, Donna Sucin, Gloria Yancey, Barhara Donen, Marilyn Spear, Carol Slllllllilll. Joi- Tovissi. Fifllz row, lillsa Christian. Donna Rvigrlu-r. Nancy ll:-sst. Palsy lh-genharrl, Carol Ferguson, Carol Nlillcr, ,lane Wilkw, jean Ke-il, Nlury llillr-y, ,loycv Urhach, Paula lluyne. livvf-rly Julian, Gail Cohen. The F. T. A. Club under the advisorhip of Miss Inez Summers is a very active club at Mc- Kinley. Student teacher day is set aside where students take over all head positions. The stu- dents with 90 or over averages were formally recognized at an all school assembly. A tea - for the Eiblings was also a main event for the club. Miss Ethel Swinehart was the assistant. The club also shows movies and has speakers on teaching. The officers are: First Row- Lucille Mariol, Marilyn Spear, President. Sec- ond Row - .lee Tovissi, Laura Rothaeher, Paula Hayne. Third Row - Loretta Rea, Gloria Yancey, Gail Cohen. GRAPIHIIIQ ARTS First row, Bob Sifft, Joe Cuardado, Don Rex, Johnny Garner, James Archibald, Sam Parks, Al Skubiak. Second row, Perry Schlemmer, Bill Courier, John Fach, Pat Cicorla, Sam Pappas. Third row, Mike Mull, ,lack Sprague, Ralph Zupp. 53125ii,U.5.S.Llk.L1i.Si4i:idlgliiiiiiiiiiifi Wwe l Q, President, John Garner: Vice President, - V ' Seated at desk, Joe Guardado. First row, Don Rexg Secretary, Ralph Zuppg Treas- '2.- lll,,'.. lll 3 ' Sam PafkS, Al Skllhiak, D011 RCX, Mike ul-er, A1 Skubiak. V. ,,, A Moll. Second row, Johnny Garner, Sam l A Pappas, James Archibald, Bob Sifft, Ralph Zupp. ,A fini Glo fi do i leep r pdde Mr. Ralph Buchanan, advisor .S?ar' ofafin .gguclenffi oin ILMVIHXI CILUIIB ,- First row, Doris Crawford, Theana Tsarawhas, Shirley Leach, Anna Kamm. Second row, Joan Manas, Maria Bucis, Margaret Leach, Elbus Kotanides, Judy Epstein, Miss Ruth Erdman. Third row, Shirley Whaley, Jenny Murutis, Anna Bastounis, Carol Vandorison, Janet Leach, Carneth Zelimskas. Fourth row, Malha Taylor, Bob Turner, Bob Nixon, Russel Chance, Herb Medoff, Philip Allan. Herb Medoff, Presiclentg Anna Kamm, Secretaryg Philip Allan, Treasurcrg Carneth Zelinskas, Vice President. Meetings of the Latin Club were held once a month. There are two requirements of the club: To maintain an average of 1352? and you must also take Latin. The Latin Club meetings were to further interest the students in Latin and get them more acquainted with customs of that day. At the close of a very successful year the Latin Club had a picnic. Officers for the year 1950-51 were Herbert Medoff, Presidentg Garneth Zebns- kas, Vice Presidentg Anna Kamm, Secretary, Philip Allan, Treasurer. Miss Ruth Erdman was the adviser. rofecfi on C7016 .S7z0w5 ouiea fo .giuclenffx 59? First row, Sam Hosleter, Raymond Ceisey, Manteltirt Jones, Richard Bayer, Richard Hoot, Sherman Horowitz. Second row, Frank Leopold, Roger Hock-nherry, Bernie Ritz-r, Charles Killians. Third row, Donald Luyio, John Cuff, Curtis Abrams, llerbn-rt Bradley. Glenn Xlahn. lark Lowry, Norman llill. All set for a movie. The Projection Club is organized for the purpose of the city-wide visual education program. Besides showing movies in 321, room 107 was used this year with the aid of a portable projector. The Club also shows films to the Adult Booster Club of previous football games. Officers for this year were John Engle, Presi- dentg Lewis Polen, Vice Presidentg Charles Killi- ans, Secretary-Treasurer. Advisers were Mr. Pratt and Mr. Rossetti. ramafififfi Lawn agouf greade laainf J, ca Carol Lee Pelger, Treas urerg Ardella Hager, President 9 Pauline Pach mayer, Secretary 4 Bob Walther, President. Iris Haverstack, Adviser. The meetings of the Dramatic Club consisted of general business followed by various speak- ers and short skits, pantomines and plays which give the members a chance to demonstrate and develop their talents. lt also gave them an opportunity to earn initial credits of 10 points needed to become a member of the The-spian Club. Presiding over the club this year were Ar- della Hager, President: Bob Walther, Vice- Presidentg Pauline Pachmayer, Secretary: and Carol Lee Pelger, Treasurer. The club's advisor is Miss Iris Haverstack. xl. v TIHIIESWIPXNS The Thespian Club is a national organi- zation which requires 10 points to join. Points are earned by various activities per- formed for the club by the prospective mem- ber. The Club holds an annual dance, The Snowman's Swing, under the direction of its advisor, Miss Iris Haverstack. Among its many projects is presenting plays at func- tions through out the year. The officers for this year were Tom Walters, President Dave Hubbard, Vice-Pres dentg Fern Stone, Secretaryg Eleanor Frisch, Treasurer. I Xl i'T ' L unior lg 60645 .Shrub CLe:5f Quemeaa The Red Cross Council packed a chest .that was sent overseas this year. Many of the girls also gave volunteer hours at the Chapter House. Favors were made for veterans for the various holidays. Mrs. Lena McRoberts was the group's adviser. il ' be 2 as if if n Til-IIVESPIIPXIXIS The Thespian Club is a national organi- zation which requires 10 points to join. Points are earned by various activities per- formed for the club by the prospective mem- ber. The Club holds an annual dance, The Snowmanis Swing, under the direction of its advisor, Miss Iris Haverstack. Among its many projects is presenting plays at func- tions through out the year. The officers for this year were Tom Walters, President Dave Hubbard, Vice-Pres dentg Fern Stone, Secretaryg Eleanor Frisch, Treasurer. 4 ff' lt's a Great Lifen - a farce comedy was presented February 2 and 3. Becoming tired of the confusion in his household, Mr. Peabody puts the Peabody Plan into actiong things begin to happen. George Peabody fBill Fryj, his wife Grace, iCaro- lee Peglerj, son Russel lBob Walther l , daughter ,lean- nie 1Fern Stonel, her suitors Claude lBill Frisch! and Larry 4Tom Waltersl, the Wunkle sisters Aurelia Audney Uoanne Kohlerj and Sophia jane lMary Jane Lawsonl, Doctor Edward Appleby lLarry Mil- lerl , Annabelle and Alice lEleanor Sebrans, and Doro- thy Healyi, and Miss Jacobs fSherry Larson 9. The play was a production of Miss lris Haverstack. sy . E 'F?Q'a 5' .giagecrah Z?0g5 gui!! grecf Senery. First row, Leon Hammock, Chuck Hildebrandt, Charles tllozob Marci-lli, Emil Cimlea, George Koutras, Kenneth Duke-. Seroml row, Don Cobb, Harvey Cooper, Charles Parker, Frank Heisingf-r, Hob Zimmerman, Louis Polen. Miss Bozmau. adviserg Bob Parod. The Stagecraft Club, with Miss Martha Bozman as their advisor, built and erected the stage settings for many of our stage productions including the oper- etta, the fall play, the National Honor induction. and Commencement. Membership is based on grades and citizenship. Selection is made by the principal. The group is limited to eighteen members, at least half of whom must be senior. At the close of the year. a dinner is planned for the members. unior IQ 6056 .Saab Chedf Ouerdecw The Red Cross Council packed a chest .that was sent overseas this year. Many of the girls also gave volunteer hours at the Chapter House. Favors were made for veterans for the various holidays. Mrs. Lena McRoberts was the group's adviser. .Aft ofgdgue QUQAID5 jdiflf Art League is the club for anyone in McKinley interested in art. The members meet once a month. Meetings were plan- ned to interest the members. Guest speakers such as Don Ink gave their views on art. To wind up the year the members had a picnic. Officers for the year were President, Mary Lou Aschenbenerg Vice President, Jane Wilkie: Secretary Jeanne Sniderg and Treasurer Rita Hossetti. Miss Key Well- rick was the advisor. Jane Wilkie. Mary Lou bener, Jeanne Snider, Rita setti 811 .giuclenfd cofecf laennied, ficLef:S. Mr. Rittersbaugh First row, Delores Biery, Janice Thorley, Carol Ramey, Annette Russo. Second row, Richard Cochran, Roger Hockenberry, Kenny Young. Collecting pennies from the school movie fans, keeping an eagle eye on the movie customers lo see that no food was smuggled into the noon shows and discouraging sudents from leaving the auditorium early were the duties of the two lmoys and two girls who worked a lunch period each. Lawrence J i rar-iand, ofhce girgi Lego Afuclenffi. ,ow-r. Left, Bonnie Duck. Rochelle lllazary. Right, Bliss Mc- Cuskey. Virginia Pence, Carnetli Ze- linskas, Rvbcvua Yoho, Carolyn Cruncler. Donna Ric-gler. Ann Ma- rie Kalnm. ,lo .-'lnn Dc-Mark. Elsa Christian. E Left, Gail Colien. Pattv W'ise, Paula Hayne, Greta Er- ickson, Tlwlma Bowling. Barbara llarlzc-ll, Xlarllia Julian, Rochelle- lflazary. Right, ,lo Ann Kohler, ,lc-wcl Travis. Jo Ann Byington. Renee My- Hrs. Nancy Alslmaugli EWIYH KOFUS. Bessie SUllIllllFlit'I' Mi The Junior-Senior Y-Teen Cluh ended their successful season with the annual spring formal. The club held a Christmas formal and a joint meeting with the Hi- Y where barn dancing was taught. They sponsored speakers on many pro- fessions and questions which were of interest to the club. A covered dish dinner held at the Y.W.C.A. was a great SUCCCSS. Officers for the club of 50-51 were President, Donna Williams: Vice President, Gail Cohen: Secretary, Sally Could, Treasurer, Ann Meinzeng Program Chairman, Bess Ann, Earenfightg Assistant Program Chairman, Nan- cy Bcsstg Membership Chairman, Kathryn Rank: As- sistant Memhership Chairman, Betty Tucker: W'orship Chairman, Loretta Rea, Assistant Worship Chairman, ,lean Sniderg Social Chairman, Kay Kost: Assistant So- cial Chairman, Cherie Lichtcnwalterg Service Chairman, Theana Tsarawhasg Publicity Chairman, Betsy Calla- gher: Music Chairman, Jane Wilkeg Assistant Music Chairman, Joyce Urbach: Sports Chairman. Ruth Cron in. 6 gg at 0 O IP IHI O M IE O R IE Sponsoring formals, selling Christmas cards and seals hearing speakers on various subjects, Buffet supper, and Merel Norman Beauty Salon Cosmetic show are some of the activities of the Freshman Sophomore Y-Teen for 1950- 51 Officers of the club were Sally Campbell, president, ,lean Zeck, vice president, Joan Ruda, Secretary, Nancy Schwalenberg, treasurer, Joan Ferguson, program chair- man, Sallie Rackenbauch, assistant program chairman, At- tavia Donatine, membership chairman, Elbus Kotanides, assistant membership chairman, Carolyn Bowers, worship chairman, Joanne Harbert, social chairman, Charlotte No- land, service chairman, Kay Barthelmeh, publicity chair- man, Donna Sucier, music chairman, Betty Lou Goss, assistant music chairman, and Mrs. S. M. Strine. ll Y R First row, Jim liasile, Paul Chin. Paul Kroh, Phil Bernard. Bch Boyer. Serum! raw, Pe-le Miz:-rs. Uoh Sheller, llob Caster, Raymond Thompson, Tom Walters. Thin! row, Marvin Jaffe-e, Vic Fr-rguson. Steve Turner. Kenny Greenwalt, Skip Lewis. v--.4 Firsl ww, lioh Caster, Vice President: Skip Lewis, Presi- ilm-nt. Svwrnl mug Kenny Greenwalt. Secretary: llomer llunt, 'l'r1-asurn-r. The Senior Hi-Y helcl their meetings every Tuesday night at 7:30 at the Y.M. C. A. Some of the activi- ties of the club were the Christmas and Spring Form- als. movies, speakers. a Hayrifle. and joint meetings with the Y-Teen Cluh. Participating in all sports, they were outstanding with their basketball and howling teams. A Barn Dance was held at a barn on the Sherman- Chureh Road. lt was a great uccess. The officers for this year were Skip Lewis. presi- rlent: Boh Caster. vice-president: Kenny Creenwalt, Secretary: Homer Hunt. Treasurer. sl ,y Xi, First row. Tom Jentry. Bob Walther, Jim Smith, Bob Rich. Second row, Larry Waerbury, Ciro Ciraci. Cus Yolas, Oscar Tate. Leroy Hayes. Third row, Richard Jones. Eugene Cherry, Steve Pach- mayer, Ronald Clark. ,lim Kimmle. Fourth row, Ronnie Eddy, Gibby De Yarmon. Bob Kuebel. lim Fuller, Richard Wayman, Bill Frisch. Russell Flynn, Fifth l'0Il', Arthur Edwards, Emanuel Kallos. Dick Walt. George Ramsayer. Charles Marchand, Don W'uchnick. Dick Shapiro. Bill Bethel. The Junior Hi-Y Club of McKinley High School niet every Tuesday night at 7:30 at the Y. M. C. A. The meetings were planned to interest the members and to get new boys to join. Besides the annual Spring and Christmas form- als, they sponsored hayrides, joint meetings with the Y-Teen Club. They had a speaker from India. The boys participated in the bowling and also in basketball. Officers for the year were James Fuller, President, Bruce Robeson. Vice President, Richard Yvaynian, Secretary, and Charles King, Treasurer. if ,lames Fuller, President, Richard Wayman, Sec retary, Bruce Robeson, Vice President, Charles K. mg, Treasurer. ll-ll 'UI IFRIESIHIMAN IHHPY First row, Marvin Cooper, Tom Smith. Second row, Joe Bednarzcyk, Ricky Dr- Yarman, Rogvr Crawford, Stanton Cree-nlxauni, Je-ff Slrays-r, Harold Von Wyl. Glen Wildes, lluml lirmla, Masiml Shaheen. Third row, Virgil Yoder, Bob joe- Il.'wlnurn'yk. Sf-crvlzxryg Tom Smith. Vice Nixon- Dfm1f'lUufkf'v- Dlfk B lf'lWf- l'r4--imlv-nl: Cl:-n Wililw. 'lircasurvrg Danivl Buck- vy, l,I'I'Sllll'Ill. SOPIHIOMURIE IHIIIQY iirst row, ,liln Kovacs. Larry Vlfisf: Charles Ilan:-rlnu'k. Svrnrizl row. Hogs-r Hovkvnlwrry, bunny llane-. Stuart Summit. Thirzl row, Carl Iape-strain. l'hillip lloyrlston, Norman Noel. 'nurlh row, Hill M4-Coy. Larry Nlillvr. Dave luurvr. Duane Anderson. Vive Prcsi de-nt: Chuck Claltcrhnck, Se-cretaryq Phillip lioydston, Tre-'asurerg Robby Vail, Pres- ids-nt. ,f it-w if .wg ml QLUIIHLIL ANI SQRCNLIL .SLAM 0,0 joufnahdfi First row, Ardella Hager, Mary Jane Lawson, Theana Tsarwhas, Bess Ann Earenfight, Carolyn Broscoe. Second row, Jesse Davenport, Florence Ristoff, Ann Nero, Mary Dilly, Luke Bell, Berb Medoff, Bernie Winick. 'uf First row, Carol Ann Miller. Kathryn Rank, Marlie Mumlok. Second row. Paul Chin, lim Basile, ,lov Tovissi. Bob Boyer. Third rc1w,- Nina Ciccone, Frances Pedroff, Lucille Mariel, Angie Maranlides. Renee Myers. Fourth row, Nancy Alspangli, Dick Shapiro, Marvin Jaffee, Bernie Winick. l L imed WaLe:i Simca! paper 'lllieana Tsarwlias. Br-ss Ann Earenfiglit, Herb Mcdoff, Jn-an Kell. Marilyn Spffar. jesse Davenport, Luke Bell, Eleanor Andaloro, Mary Dil- ey Mary Lawson, Pat Wise Louise Donofrio. Ann Neroi Florence Rislofl. jcLef O ice lbidpfay gfhciency 4 N-f'L'T's. First row, Lucille Mariol, Phyllis Morris, Barbara Donin. Second row, Jeanne Little, Jean Banoli, ,I Ann Ross. Third row, Maxine Xides, Betty Vender, Martin Mondok, Kathie Rank. Helping wih office work were girls selected for their personal- ity and efficiency by lVlr. Charles Wright, Mr. H. B. Rearick, and Mr. E. F. Goodman. Among their duties were the sales of tickets for football and basketball games, answering the telephone, typing and taking clicta- tion. The girls received excellent training and business experience. NFUODS IDIEIWXRTMIENT ? e , an I Mary Weisel, Irene Suciu, Elizabeth France, Millie Carpenter, Margaret Shafer, Susan Muicci, Louella Daily, Bessie Skot nisky, Ruth Corbet, Angeline Marmon, Verna Helman. MANIITURS First row, Dale Burchelt, Charles Walton. Blaine Nichols, Walter Meister. Second row, Fred Laudhan. Roy Scott, B. F. Ziegler, Clarence Maurer, Elmer Koontz. ,ML 5406 we FCLIL5 we 66112 . We had wins. We had losses, but it all added up to another successful season for the Bulldog. simia- MI IICIIQ MIHLILIER TAIKIES lFUUllBAlLIL RHIGNS A f! l1,,,.s -,..,,m-st A Q If -'H Ys3 l' 6 5 gulliilqs , A -1 Set! with W A DIL-If . MIIB! Takes! ,, up The hopes andrdreams of a young high school athlete finally carrie true as Richard 6'Dick,' Miller, an honorary memlier of the 1934 McKinley gradu- ating class. took over the vaunted position of head football coach at his Alma Mater. Yes, a new era in lVlcKinley's foothall history began while an old hut illustrious one ended with the loss of Herman Bop ltearivk, as a result of his appointment to director of the grade school footlrall program in the McKinley district and general co-ordinator of lVlc- Kinley athletics. llealizing the hig job lying before him in order to fill the shoes of his great predecessor, lVlr. Miller started with a comparatively green hunch of boys and molded a foothall team out of them. The power- house showed signs of promise as they swept over .W fl fl,-l 01 il T0i'fb.a' sakfljh their first four opponents with ease hut humped into trouble as they went down to defeat in their next two encounters. They regained their lost prestige as they bowled over their next three 1-hallengers helore losing a hard fought battle to the 'l'vgers from Mas- sillon. The former high school three lefterman and head football coach at the University of North Dakota sums up the season 7-3 record with these words: The boys had their ups and downs but they had enough stuff to come hack toward the end of the season and play some good hard football. Speaking for next year, Dick experts to lvetter the 1930 record and with eleven lettermen and a fine staff of coaches to work with, we feel that it can he done. CU!-XQHIIES The Cabinet First row, Herman Rearick, C. T. Brannin, Dick Miller. Second row, Frank Alberta, .lim Dorland, Arthur Rittersbaugh. Third row, Don Everett, E. Earl Loucks. Coaches play the most important part in forming a team of any kind. McKinley was very fortunate in having a truly great coaching staff this year which kept Bulldog teams on the top or close to the top in almost every competitive sport. Don Everett served as head basketball coach and on the football staff. Earl Loucks worked with the fresh- man cage and football squads and also took charge of the golf team. Frank Alberta took charge of reserve, basketball freshman football, and the varsity staff. ,lim Do' land, Bob De Petro, and Dewey King, newcom the staff, started the new football system throughout the grades. The latter two were not present for the picture. Bringing about great baseball and reserve football teams was the workhorse of the staff, Arthur Red Rittersbaugh. ln the last row are: Bup Rearick, newly ap- pointed athletic co-orclinator, C. T. Brainin, swim- ming coach, and Dick Miller, head football mentor. JERRY DEMPSEY GEORGE RAMSAYER ROD EDWARDS ..-af-,.f' X ,f ' h ifi' ' sAM PARKS Parks shakes loose The McKinley Bulldogs ushered in the 1950-51 football season bj presenting Coach Dick Miller with a decisive victory in his debut as Mc Kinley mentor by outclassing a rugged Cleveland Lincoln eleven 25-0 a' Fawcett Stadium. The 16,000 fans who witnessed the combat were shown a display o spirit and fight from the comparatively green Bulldogs as well as a grea individual performance by halfback Sam Parks. Parks took a handoff or the first play from scrimmage and raced 61 yards to paydirt in his firs of three scores, the other two being jaunts of 65 and 43 yards respectively The fleet 165 pound halfback wound up with a 16.7 yard average in 12 carries. Rounding out the scoring with a 20 yard touchdown romp was Loi Mariano, who wa-s outstanding throughout the game on smashes off-tackle Fullback Lueby Popoff converted on one extra point try. -xx . .. I ' .I gd' l iq, Y N3 . 12-H .... ia? Qs ' If Mfg Z 00,8 HERB SCHRADE RONALD WILDS VINCE CAST 414 Q LQVO Lou gains on end-around McKinley,s Bulldogs opened their quest for the Ohio Scholastic Conference crown by shellacking their first official opponent, the Warren Panthers by a score of 19-7. Sam Parks and Lou Marianne, lVIcKinley's speedy touchdown twins, again carried most of the offensive burden by scoring a touchdown apiece, the latter's being a 71 yard gallop through the entire Warren secondary. Quarterback George Ramsayer threw a touchdown pass to end Don Killins for the other score, and Lueby Popoff converted for the extra point. However, it was not the Bulldogs offensive power but their sterling exhibition of defensive play which stole the show. The spirited line held the visitors to a mere 71 yards and four first downs on the ground. BOB WINDERL JIM SHAFFER Popoff intercepts and scores Striking for four quick touchdowns in the first 15 minutes of play McKinley's gridiron powerhouse scored a 25-7 victory over their first city opponent, the Timken Trojans. Lou Mariano started the scoring off with a bang as he scam- pered 62 yards for paydirt on the first play from scrimmage. .lust three minutes later, the husky halfback again penetrated the ene- my's goal on a 4-0 yard sprint. Although scoring was held down considerably by numerous penalties, Sam Parks, the cityis leading point-getter, contributed greatly to the cause by piling up two markers, the first on a pass from quarterback George Hamsayer, and the second on a jaunt from the Timken 26. Fred Zander successfully converted after the first touchdown but missed three successive tries. LUEBY POPOFF BERNARD SPALDING .I IM PRICE BOB DOVIDIO .1 f. ,..,,..p ' , I V 5 I 4, ' ' V- fi mmk' ,m , , : t s 'n ,. I -i , 4- ' Ng ' sg , V - LEORY WHITFIELD DOUGLAS RUBLE Student Managers: Larry Wise, Bob Shetler Anthony Ginnetti, Don George Coach Dick Miller's fighting grid machine racked up their fourth straight victory of the season and maintained their supre- macy over city teams by routing the Lincoln Lions, 32-0. Showing great offensive power which was highlighted by break-away running, the Bulldogs were in conunand all the way as they kept the Lions in the shadow of their own goal almost the entire game. In the limelight again were Parks, who scored on a 67 yard gallop and Mariano who broke way from five would-be Lincoln tacklers in driving 41 yards for his second six pointer of the game. Chuck Gelal gathered up a Ramsayer pass in the end zone while sub Fred Horner broke into the scoring column by intercepting a Lincoln pass and racing 51 yards over the final stripe, untouched. RONALD SMITH LARRY WATERBURY The upset bug dealt the McKinley Bulldogs a deft blow as a ureservationn of Indians from Toledo Waite took advantage of the lVIillermen's inability to connect on points after touchdowns and presented them with a 20-19 defeat, their first of the season after four straight victories. The Bulldogs were baffled in the first six minutes as the Toledo combine racked up two touchdowns, the initial one coming on a T2 yard gallop by halfback ,lim Zieroff, on the first play from scrimmage. However, the Red and Black came back to knot the count at 13 all at the end of the half on touchdowns by Popoff and Dempsey. After the Bulldogs lost a scoring opportunity at the beginning of the fourth quarter by drawing a 15 yard penalty on Waite's 3 yard line, the Indians took the lead as Buddy Peacock, freshman halfback, scampered 21 yards around end to climax a 4-6 yard dirive. The extra point attempt which split the uprights proved the winning point. Late in the final quarter, the Bulldogs rallied as Sam Parks scooted off tackle for 32 yards and a score. Ronnie Wildes, hard-hitting guard, attempted the extra point, which was partially blocked, and missed his mark. A M I N, D s ,, 0, fs ,Q ii A if 1 -,. A S fr KA :' 3 1 ' ' .. frkl X qi' ' fs K Q ,,v is . f Q - I '-i ,M Y Q 'T' 1 i 1 fi jg Katz? , 'K I ,I I id I W I f '- N ' ' . v 'N' 1 - ' fl, ': if ,X kg 3:4 H .., ,V .Q - IQ .y Q' B U r .et 1. A F ' i I v' ' fi i i it . - -' 'ef ' , is f I I H. fe Fred the Toe splits the uprights Tit 3' DEAN PROPHET Speed and superior offensive blocking-these were the two factors which the Bulldogs of McKinley High could not overcome as they were handed their second straight setback of the 1950 campaign by the determined Big Red of Steubenville. It was the first time since 194-1 that any Red and Black team had been defeated twice in a row. The battle was nip-and-tuck until the third quarter when junior halfback Perry Jeter stepped in and accounted for two quick touchdowns on sprints of 47 and 10 yards respectively. Sam Parks kept McKinley in the game in the first half by scoring two T.D.'s. Lou Mariano gave the Bulldogs the final lead 19-14 in the third quarter with a 68 yard dash. After the Red and Black rallied in an 844 yard touchdown drive, Jeter put the clincher on the game by racing 109 yards on a kickoff return to paydirt. The Stubbers added another score in the final 25 seconds for good measure as they ran up the largest count on a Bulldog squad since 1931. NORMAN NOEL TOM LILLY WILLARD GRIMSLEY Queen, Nancy Alspaughg Senior Attendant, Donna Jo cobyg Junior Attendant, Jeanne Sniderg Freshman Atten dant, Carol Spaulding. gain .tilt-arms mi .' 0 . Marten Scoring on a desperation pass in the last seven seconds, the McKinley Bulldogs got back into the win column by eeking out a 7-0 triumph over Alliance High. The victory snapped the Bulldogs' two game losing streak while giving the Aviators their fourth straight setback. With time left for only one more play, Sam Parks, tricky signal caller, faded back and heaved a wobbly pass to end Don Killins who grabbed the slippery FRIED ZANDER FRED HORNER Kllllills on is way pigskin and stumbled over the goal dragging a tackler along. Fred Zander toed the ball directly through the uprights for the extra point. A muddy field and a continuous rain hampered both teams as the Millermen made their record 5 wins and 2 losses while taking undisputed possession of second place behind Massillon in the Ohio Scho- lastic Conference and also gaining back their usual listing in the Big Tenf' ' If X 5 x l Ak ' ' j yt uf l 1 -R s - fl' ev ' H . if . DON KILLINS e - ' ' .Miha new 'W at McKinley's comeback eleven added Mansfield to their list of victims by combining an alert pass de- fense and Lou Mariano's great offensive showing to blank the Tyger's 19-0. One of the smallest crowds in McKinley history braved a continuous downpour to watch Mariano ac- count for all of the Bulldog scoring with the excep- Sam sets I0 bring , em down tion of Zanderis one kick after touchdown. The husky speed merchant began his spree early as he broke away on the second play of the game and raced 75 yards to paydirt. His other two scores, which were set up by three pass interceptions, were powered drives of nine and five yards, respectively, in the final quarter. its 4 BILL GOOD Cl,lUCK GELAL LEROY SINGLETERRY EY DTCK P05 Keeping the first string on the bench for a large part of the game in order to lessen injuries, Coach Dick Miller guided his charges to a 35-19 triumph over Akron South as they warmed up for their annual clash with the Washington High Tigers. Scoring, which took place in each quarter, was widely distributed. Quarterback George Ramsayer snuck past the final stripe while passing to Chuck Celal and Lueby Popoff for two other six-pointers JACK CARFINKLE covering 23 and 32 yards respectively. The lanky junior showed good form by completing six of ten heaves for 114- yards. Halfbacks Parks and Mariano both plunged one yard to dent the scoring column. The speedy touchdown twins hiked their season point totals to identical 66 point marks. Fred, the Toe, Zander finally hit his stride by booting five straight placements through the uprights. BI LL BA RTRAM Boa MACK UNC KENNETH YO Underdogs may pull upsets or may go down to de- feat, but it is hardly probable that any of them could compare with the battle the Bulldogs staged against the overwhelming odds held over them by their arch rivals, the Massillon Tigers. The Red and Black were outweighed and out-manned but certainly not out-fought as they played with gritted teeth until the late stages of the game when they tired and succumbed to the powerful, fresh platoons of ex- perienced Tigers. When the final gun had sounded the scoreboard showed that the Bengals had run up 33 points while holding their opponents scoreless in this important conflict. Massillon can well be proud of their Ohio Big Ten and Ohio Scholastic Conference honors, but it's a fact that they have to beat the Bulldogs to gain them. In the first half, the Millermen were in the shadow of their goal posts constantly. The Massillonians started their offensive thrusts early by reaching the McKinley 23 on the first play from scrimmage. After a short series of downs, halfback Fred Waikam sliced three yards to paydirt. Just before the half ended, the Tigers had another seven points under their belts as 200 pound fullback Bob Howe powered over the final stripe and center Jerry Krisher booted the first of three conversions to make the score 13-0. McKinley displayed its first sign of offensive power in the third quarter as they rallied for three straight first downs after being held to a single one in the first half. With Sam Parks and Lou Mariano alternating the ball-carrying duties, the drive carried to the Orange and Black 21 yard line-the losers deepest penetra- tion of the game-before Parks was hit hard and lost the ball on a fumble. Massillon scored three T.D.'s in the final quarter as Ernie Russell sprinted 29 yards and Waikem re- corded his second six-pointer on a 4.6 yard gallop, the longest run of the game. Substitute halfback Ray Lane completed the parade with a seven yard plunge. The 55 game series now stands even, the first time in its history that the Bulldogs haven't held the advantage. Both squads have won 25 while five games have ended in ties. Stars of the McKinley cause-all 20 men who got into the game and played their hearts out, the coach- ing staff, and the loyal boosters who cheered and stood behind their team down to the final gun. IEVXSIOQEWVIBFXILIL The 1950-Sl eflilion of the Mm-Kinley basketball team, fortifiecl hy three letter- mcn and a host of standout substitute veterans and reserve player, made their season successful umler the emu-lling of Don Everett, head cage mentor. Wendell Earley The following veterans played a big part in shaping N up this year's combine, Wendell Earley, All-Ohio forward, Leroy Singleterry, Jordan Kiryakides, Ralph Zupp, Bob Sifft, and Herb Schrade. Filling out the squad were Leroy Whitfield, Sam Parks, Jerry Dempsey, Fred Zander, John Hightower, Bob Caster, and George Ramsayer. The tall, speedy team opened the season on the new, spacious Memorial Fieldhouse floor on the right side of a 56-32 count. The victims were the Cleveland Lincoln Presi- dents who saw Wendell Earley cop scoring honors with 18 points. After piling up a lopsided 15-3 advantage at the end of the first quarter, the Red and Black coasted the rest of the way for their second victory by a score of 57-31 over Akron North. Herb Schrade 4 mega 1-g 1 yt' ,lordnn Kiryakmles A ..,.twM-Q-+'f'f, .un- 1f , 1 X 'E .. 'ZA .f v N4 ,,,,-uns-U' qwan,,,,....... ,,,,.,-.-an-0 as , - -,. V N Iloln Sifft ln a thrilling overtime Contest, lVleKinley went down to defeat 19-48 at the hands of the lVliddletown Middies. After the Bulldogs lead the entire game, the visitors rallied to a tie with just two seconds remaining in the regulation time, then got the lead, and stalled out the time. Earley took scoring laurels with 24. After Earley set the pace for his teammates with 27 points in knocking off Dover 59-3l, the Bulldogs slumped to a 41-25 defeat hy Akron South. The Red and Black came hack, however, to overpower their Cleveland Heights host, 45-36. A record 3,002 spectators watched the Red and Black get revenge for their humiliating defeat in the gridiron last fall by anihilaling the Massillon Tygers 49-38. A total of 50 fouls marred the contest. lVleKinley struck a new low in their campaign as they were upset hy the host Warren l'anlhc-rs. 30-26. I 1 Jerry Dempsey Canton Lincoln was defeated as the Bulldogs again got back on the winning trail, 4-7-36. Earley turned in his greatest performance of the sea- son by setting a new scoring record of 29 tallies. All this was at the hands of Akron St. Vincent with the final score reading 59-51. A new individual broke into the limelight in the per- son of lankey 6'4', Leroy Whitfield. After fighting an uphill battle the Bulldogs poured on the heat and deadlocked the game at 48 all to end regulation play. ln the second overtime period, Whitfield potted the deciding points from the sidecourt, to end the sudden deathw period and push the final score to 54--52. The traveling jinx again sent the Bulldogs to their fourth defeat at the hands of Steubinville. 1 1 Leroy Singleterry Ralph Lnpp Sam Parks Fred Zander .lohn Hightower ln their first meeting with Lehman since 19-12-43, McKinley reached a high in the season's team scoring totals with a 67-56 outburst. Ralph Zupp and Schrade gathered in 15 markers. Another intra-city opponent fell by the wayside as the Bulldogs ran up a 57-36 count on the Timken Trojans. Earley was back on stride, dumping in 18 points while Zupp tallied 16. With star forward Wendell Earley absent from the lineup due to illness, Don Everett's cagers dropped a decision to the Massillon Tigers, 53349, causing a split in the year's two games series. Hitting on 40.6 percent of their shots while scoring 35 points in the last half, the Red and Black engi- neered their second triumph over the Alliance Avi- ators. Earley and Singleterry were high with 15. With Earley being held to a season's low of six points, East Liverpool presented McKinley with a 54--47 Hsqueakw setback, their sixth of the campaign. Displaying uncanny accuracy, the Mansfield Tygers buried the Bulldogs beneath a tremendous first 'half assault, and went on to win 77-42. This left Mc- Kinleys' cagers with a 11-7 mark for the season. -, M e George Ramsayer Bob Caster TOUIRNAMKIENT Forgetting their slightly erratic regular season's showing, the Bulldog cagers turned their minds to the tournament trail, their first objective being the Can- ton district championship. Coach Don Everett charges drew a bye and met Minerva in a quarterfinal clash. After fighting an uphill battle, All-Ohio forward Wendell Earley sunk his 18th point on a 'hook shot in the final minute to yield a 43-42 triumph. Next came the Alliance Aviators who faltered under the Bulldog's 53-4-3 at- tack. Their final victory at Memorial Fieldhouse was almost an exact repeat of the Minerva game as Earley again sewed up the triumph with a hook shot. He and his teammates then froze the ball and left the scoreboard reading 39-38 in favor of McKinley over Timken. The Red and Black then showed their stuff at Youngstown where they pulled two straight upsets. Girard, owning the best record in the tournament, was first on the list. It was the Bulldogs' defensive play and a strong offensive first half which cinched the victory. Earley and Ralph Zupp paced the 4-3-37 attack with 16 and 9 points respectively. The Everett-men had to look up to their next op- ponent, highly-touted Martins Ferry. The fact that four of the Blue Raider's starters were well over the six foot mark didn't stop the Bulldogs. They started off fast and racked up 12-6 and 21-15 quarter marks. Then came the giants 20-point third quarter which took the lead away from the McKinleyites, 35-30. Last-minute Earley was still on the scene as he put in four straight buckets to bring his team close behind and then in the final minute hit on a side shot to give the Bulldogs a 4-2-4-1 triumph. Earley's performance could not be overshadowed as the burly foward dumped in 11 fielders and five fouls for 27 points. This sequence of victories gave the 1951 McKinley team the distinction of being one of the four best teams in Ohio. They make their ninth appearance in the Columbus finals, March 29-31. Because of the deadline of the yearbook, we will not be able to tell the outcome of the final games in Columbus. RIESIERWE BASIKIETVIBAILIL First raw, Coach Alberta, Fred Meachem, Bob Nlack, Bill McCoy, Elvis Poole, Bill Good, Ray lknnpli. Svwmzrl rnw, Fred Horner, Lou KOVESCI Larry Wise, Willard Grimsley, Chudy Popoff Sharing the bill with the varsity at most games, excluding varsity double- headers, was the reserve squad. A very impressive record was made hy Coach Frank Alherta's ujuniorv cagers as they continually overpowered their rivals. Very seldom did the reserves bump into any superior foes. At Warren, where the varsity was upset, they did take a shellacking, they lost a tough one to Timken 52-51, after fighting with a strong fourth quarter rally that barely fell short. Among the teams that fell before the powerful contingent were, Middletown, 51-4-lg Massillon, 40-313 Lincoln, 58-36, Lehman, 51-30. We can well look forward to good varsity teams of the future as a result of the training of these boys. mf' IFRIESll-llMlAlXl IBASIKIETIBAILIL - Pt First row Roger Crawford William Hightower Larnest bheelar Richard Albert, Jerry Celal, Joe Bed- naczyk Second row Smith Mathews John Koskovlch ,lack Kanfer, Mgr., Joe Bandi, Gregory Aslanes, and Coach Laucks Third row George De Yarman ,Iohn Liebi Dennis Roman, Fred Broda. Equally as outstanding as the re- serxes, the freshman team of Coach E. Earl Loueks compiled an undefeated re- cord from the outset and kept it that way lxuilfling'their string to l 1- with an insignificant blemish lmeing made by the I'CSl'1'YCS in a special game. 'lihey al-so easily copped the city freshman league title by taking the margin of Lincoln, 39-305 Timken, 39-93 Lehman, 57-29g and 47-32. The Hfreshiesl, stomped over other opponents such as Longfellow, ST-225 Lorin Andrews, 37-29g and Akron South, 34430 throughout the season. UHXII IEIFIEATIEP SWIIMMIERS NAIS STATIE TIITTIE 1 tu. ..-M if f M it First row, Dwight Beatty, Coach Ted Branin, Frank Fraunfelter, Jim Park, Skip Lewis. Second row, Jim Kimmel, George Harvey, .lack Van Horn, Ben Ledger. 1V1c'Kinley's 1951 swimming team established them- selves as the winningest squad in McKinley history and also hoisted their Red and Black banner above Ohio States massive natatorium March 2, and 3 after an absence of a year. 'llhe merman had their sights set on the Ohio State High School title since the beginning of the season when their famed coach, C. T. Branin, made public his boast, describing them as the fastest and best balanced team in Ohio high school history. The liulldog tankers proved that their tutor wasnit talk- ing through his hat. They picked up five first and one second in the nine events to rack up a 52 point total which was 22 better than their nearest com- petitor, Cincinnati Walnut Hills. Individually, 1V1cKinley's star-studded tri had no trouble continuing their prowess in their respective specialties. Ben Ledger, acclaimed by many as one of the best schoolboy swimmers in the country, had the crowd on its feet as he sped through the 200 yard distance in 2:03.l, just .4 of a second off the state record. The fiery-haired junior was clocked at 2:03 in the qualifier. George Harvey, alhough his time was also better in the qualifying heat, easily copped the victory, in the breaststroke with a 1:0-1.6 effort. Jack Van Horn churned the 100-yard breaststroke in l:03.3, just .1 of a second shy of the ancient 21-year old record. Completing their list of first places were crown- ings in the 150-yard medley and 200-yard freestyle relays. Harvey, Skip Lewis, and Jim Park teamed up to clear the medley distance in 1:24-.7. The free- style team of Van Horn, ,lim Kimmel, Park, and Ledger showed top form in the finals to 1:41-1.6. Frank Fraunfelter showed form in the fancy diving event as he ran up ia total of 221.3 points, only 6.9 less that the winner. Approximately 50 howling and screaming Canton fans watched their championship team dunk Coach Branin and his personal assistant Dwight Beatty. 'fTed pulled himself out of the pool for the second time and still dripping he jokingly remarked, 1 was never worried after the final event. G5-DYE janLer4 go :Raoul ,jwlalalog Eleven up and eleven down! This was the whole story as the mermen warmed up for their more important title encounters by going through the season's dual meet schedule without a setback. There were no fluke', victories, for the Bulldogs chalked up 17 new records as they brushed by six high school and five college freshman squads. Mostly responsible for the new marks were Ben Ledger, George Harvey and Jack Van Horn. Fiery- haired Ledger owns the 4-0,100 and 200-yard free- style and 150-yard individual medley clockings while Harvey's forte is in the 100-yard backstroke and 120-yard individual medley. Van Horn added his talents to those of the two speedsters and, as a team, they recorded new standards in both the 150 and 180-yard medley relay. McKinley,s 1951 championship swimming team put a big dent in the record books. They will not be forgotten. e Hafvey' 3 ack Van H Ben Ledger om. Frank Fraunfelter, Frank Anderson 5 -4 I , N 54 TRACK First row, Don Wuchnick, Bill Bethel, Oliver Summers, Dean Prophet, Leroy Hayes, Charlene Cook, Dave Wor- shil, Larry Wise. Second row, Clarence Flynn, Nick Lewis, Dave Bennefield, Lawrence Clarke, Charles Keys, Bemie Retier, Arnold Von Wyl. Third row, Tom Simon, Lou Marino, George Ramsayer, Curtis Abrahams, Hilliard Boane, Bernard Spaulding, Dick Watt. When track season rolls around, McKinley will be well rep- resented! The above boys, veterans of last years squad, will form the nucleus of the team. They,ll be hurdling and vaulting over their opponents on the cinders for McKinley. TIENNIIS Bob Rich J im Oldfield Paul Chin and Frank Fraunfelter After a lapse of three years, since the 19-17-48 season, tennis has started digging its roots into the soil of McKinley sports. This year, Dick McFarlin was appointed to co-ordinate the movement, not necessarily to set up active competition, but more to teach candidates from the four city high schools and improve their games. All of McKinley's representatives with the exception of Paul Chin, senior, will be back next year to try to put the Red and Black colors where they belong in this new sport - at the top of the list. Bruce Robeson, Cust Volas, Chudy Popoff GOILIF K P u 'mWwWyv Chuck Marchand From the tee to the fairway and on to the green - McKinley's 1951 golf team will be hooking and slicing their way on to new heights. Under the coaching of Earl Loucks, the nucleus of the quartet will be built around lettermen Chuck Mar- chand and Angel Martinez while added support will come from Dick Shapiro and Bill Dicken, members of last years reserve squad. But no matter who will be swinging for the Bulldogs, they'll be trying to better the previous years' record and also cop the district meet at the end of the season. Dick Shapiro and Bill Dicken Angel Martinez KBASIEIBAILTL T ARE You Eu 1, A L-QDOG George Kelly, Bill McCoy, ,lim Cook, Tony Ginnetti, George Koutras, Charles Babcock, Fred Horner, .lohn Fach. L Am: You x Q BULLA . V t Lou Kove-sci, Jim Patterson, Walt Clark, Fred A 'Avl V r Zandt-r, Vic Krebs, Ray Thompson, Fred Mes- HW' Cham, Don Lundslorm. Q Us . I 1 K J 5 Coach Arthur '6Red Rittersbaugh again takes the helm of McKinley7s 1951 baseball team. He will have the above experienced players from last yearls squad to build on. The first group will be among those guarding the infield and patrolling the outfield. The second group are battery men. They'll be carrying the brunt of the duties when the Red and Black open their quest for victory on the sandlot. SIENIIUR GIIRILSQ IBASIKIETIBAILIL Evelyn Kurtis I Donna Jacoby Susan First row, Jo Ann James, Shirley Susan Holder. Cynthia Holder, Mgr., Kortis, Cpt.. Kay Keeler, Barbara Second row, Betty Tucker, Juanita For the second straight year, Yale has taken the advantage of Harvard in the girls' athletic classic of the year by the close margin of 31 to 25. The contest was staged on the large Memorial Fieldhouse and was witnessed by about 750 persons. Harvard had the honor of holding the lead for almost three quarters. After being behind 8-5 and 18-16 at the end of the first half, Yale put on a rally and spurted to a 20-20 tie at the three quarter mark before outscoring their crimson opponents 11 to 5 in racking up the victory. Left to right, Ruth Mercer, Joan Ferguson, Grace Sheets, Iona llt-sl:-r. Kathryn Rank. lda Kovesci, Joyce Nick- oloff, Carol Ferguson, Donna Ric-gler. lilranor Anclaloro, Cpt., Sandra Sllerrard, Mgr. lich, Yvonne Earley. yang ma eff c eau :Sweep of .xgnnuaf Cfazwic Willis, Evelyn Ratliff. White- hurst, Ida Mae Ream, ,Ioan Zupp, Frances Tolin, Patsy Degenharcl, Lucille Mariol. 0 t if Left to right, Shirley Johnson, Blanche Snell, Juanita Currance, Glenda Goss. Shirley Dickerson, Nancy Froe aruarc! faLe5 ear g Aa in Aoflz CKGJAQJ First row, Kathryn Karipides, Kay Barthel- rnch. Phyllis Gates. Shirley Zacharias, Mgr., Donna Jacoby, Capt., Joan Weaver, Jean Wright. Second row, Margie Graham, Betty Bandi, Marian Tarver, Nancy Besst, Elsa Christian, ,Ioan Little, Bertha Simonides. Phillip Gates, sharpshooting Yale forward, potted 16 points in grabbing honors for her team by being voted outstanding forward of the evening by a group of alumni judges. Susan Holder displayed a floor game which won her the honor of outstanding guard. The Reserve clash proved more exciting than the main attraction as the Bull- dogs of Yale rallied in the dying minutes of the fourth quarter to come off their uphill march with a victory by the score of 20-16. Rank, of Yale, and Boyd, of Harvard, were high with 12 and 10 points respectively. Yale now 'has a successive streak of two years. You can he sure that next year, Harvard will he doing everything in their power to break it. f' A-t 6' 71' y,,v'N Left to right, Mary Lee Bell, Gloria Mr-Ferren, Carol First row, Carole Ann Miller, Anna Rogers, Doris Craw- Braucher, Marilyn Rothcnbergcr, Mary Madden. Mgr., ford, Jackie Rogers. Second row, ,Io Ann Harbert, Carolyn Ann Clark. Capt., Nancy Schwalenberg, Delores Comp- Grlmder. Caren Yvung, .Io Ann Bagnoli. ton, Angie Balbo, Barbara Donen, Donna Heslop. USHIERS ' f-:. film -- gig: r J z , ln rain, snow, cold or sleet, MvKinley,s ushers were on hand to show spectators to their seats. The 'Gunsung heroes not only offered their services at gridiron games, but also stationed them- selves throughout the spacious Memorial Fieldhouse at basketball games. Mr. Charles Wright organized and directed the group. STATIISTIICS MCK. 43 FOOTBALL 39W MCK, OPP. 40 25 Cleveland Lincoln ,.... 0 4016 19 Warren .......... . . . 7 38 25 Timken ........ . . . 7 53 32 Lincoln ...,.... . . . 0 19 Toledo Waite . . . . 4 . 20 26 Steubenville . , . . - 40 7 Alliance ,... V - - 0 45 19 Mansfield .,.. - 1 0 47 35 Akron South .,.. . - . 19 55 0 Massillon ,,.., . . . 33 51 39 BASKETBALL MCK. OPP. MCK. 56 Cleveland Lincoln ..... 32 57 57 Akron North . . . , , , 31 4,9 48 Middletown . . . . , 4.9 53 59 Dover ......... , , , 33 4,7 25 Akron South . , . . . . 41 4.2 45 Cleveland Heights . . . 36 49 Massillon ....... , . , 38 26 Warren .,...... , , , 36 MCK. 47 Canton Lincoln . . , , , 36 4.3 59 Akron S. Vincent , , , 4.1 53 54 Alliance ........ , A , 52 39 48 Seubenville . . U . h 53 43 67 Lehman , . . ,A,, 56 42 SWIMMING Ohio U. Frosh .... OPP. ....32 Oberlin Frosh ...... 35W Akron Buchtel ....... 26 Bowling Green Frosh .... 25V2 Ohio U. Frosh ....... 37 Massillon ............. . . . 13 SWIMMING Western Reserve . . 30 Shaker Heights ,. 28 Fremont Ross . . . 20 Wooster . .....,........ . . . 24 Kent State Frosh .......... . . . 36 District Meet-83V2 State Meet-52 BASKETBALL OPP. Timken ................. . . . 36 Massillon .... , , , 53 Alliance ......... Eas Liverpool .. Mansfield .............. 54 . ...77 Tournament OPP. Minerva .,...,.,,....... . . . 42 Alliance .... , , , 4.3 Timken ..,..... , , , 38 Girard .....,... Martins Ferry 37 41 IBANI Q-dll, --NP ltd .lim Craig and Duane Anderson McKinley's 1950-51 edition of the marching band made an excellent showing while performing between halves of football games and also setting a precedznt for coming years by entertaining at basketball games at the field house. Drum majors ,lim Craig and Duane Anderson thrilled the crowds with their baton-tossing feats while director R. Donald Stump provided novel ideas and skits. The officers presided over the group and during the course of the year planned many entertaining socials. MAlORIElVlIES Sophie Kefaledes and Corinne Dupper IISHIIITYH Karipides and Mal? Louise ope The majorettes deserve a lot of credit for their hard work in adding a touch of color to the band show. Standing out in our memory is the unique interpreta- tion of the Charleston which stole the show at the Massillon football game. The shapely contingent also performed with the swing band and entertained for various activities. Leading the group for the year was head majorette Kathryn Karipides, Junior. Pat McCrea and Winnie Toseland Shirley Mccoy and Carol Hersheu R I 5.0, :Rik M YN 'Nv,,.V .NX Vx L, , 2 .sr m Y, -is W ,fn :4l:a,.f ' Lf., ........ Wash, Sf f W? J 4b.-vf X P x -'I .J vfsiffin INDEX Page Art League ......... .... 1 25 Assistant Principal ..... .. 10 Assistant Superintendent ..... .. 9 Auditorium Movie Helpers .. .... 126 Band .......,............... .... 1 72 Baseball .......... .... 1 66 Board of Education .. .. 12 Boys Boosters ..,.. 4, 99 Latin Club Librarians ...... Marching Band .......... National Forensic League .. National Honor ........ Office Girls Students .... Orchestra .......,..... Principal ..... Projection Club Quill and Scroll .... Boys Leaders .. Cafeteria Monitors . . . . . . . . Cafeteria Women .... .... Calendar ......... Choral Club .. Coaches ..... College Club .. Dedication ..... Dramatic Club Faculty ...,,,. Fall Play .........,,............ .... Freshman Council and Committees .... .. Freshman H1-Y ..... Freshman Honor Roll Freshman Officers . ,. Football .......,. F. T. A. ....... . Girls Basketball .. Girls Boosters .. Girls Leaders ..,.... Girls Service League Golf ................ Graphic Arts ....... Hallguard Chairman . Harvard A .......,... . Janitors ......... Junior Red Cross. Junior Hi-Y ....... Junior Honor Roll .lunior Officers ..... Junior-Senior Y-Teen Senior Celebrities Senior Committees . . . Senior Council ..... Senior Directory .... Senior Guardians .... Senior Hi-Y .... Senior Officers Senior Poems Snaps .......... Sophomore Boys ................ Sophomore Council and Committees Sophomore Girls ................. Sophomore H1-Y ........ Sophomore Honor Roll .. Sophomore Officers .... Speech' Team ...... Staff, Staff, Business .. Yearbook ., Stagecraft Club .. Statistics .......... Student Council .,.. Superintendent . , . . Swimming .... Swing Band . . Tennis ............ Ticket Times Office Girls Staff ....... Thespians Club ,. Track Varsity Debate .... Yale Adams, Donna .,.. Albert, Lydia Alex, Nick ,..,. Allman, Eleanor .. Alspaugh, Nancy Amanatides, Nick .. An-daloro, Eleanor Anderson, Jack Andrews, Dorothy . Appelbaum, Bernard Archibald, Jim Asbury, Betty ,.., ...........408 8th St., S. W. Aschembener, Mary Lou. Bailey, Alinda ..,..... Baker, Jayne . Barnhart, Dolores Basile, Jim ,... Bealick, Mary .... Benford, Virginia . .. Bell, Luke ....... Bender, Purvis Bennaiield, David. . . Bernard, Philip ..,, Biedenbach, Anita .... Bjerregaard, Elmer Black, Burdene . . . Boggs, Gertrude . Booher, Gerald . . . Boyer, Robert . . . Boykin, Alma .... Bradley, Hubert Braucher, Carol . . . Brookins, Franklin enior ..,.907 Marion Ave., S. W. . .,,. 2006 Penn Ave., N. E. .......306 36th St., N. W. ....1225 Rowland Ave., N. E. .......1306 31st St., N. E. . ........ 742 Belden Ave., N. E. .,.1734 Edwards Ave., N. E. ,.........1000 7th St., N E. ....1034 Camden Ave., S. W. ......919 Clinton Ave., S. W. . ....... 1945 Otto Pl., N. E. ....10l9 Sherlock Pl., N. E. . . . . . .726 Dewalt Ave., S. W. ........1017 5th St., N. W. .......1304 3rd St., N. E. ,.....,617 10th St., N. W. .....1449 Gonder Ave., S. E. . . . . . .606 12th St., N. W. ....917 Vicks Pl., S. W. ....1600 2nd si., N. E. ..........5118th si.,s.E. ....1316 23rd St., N. E. ......917 10th st., N. E. . ..,... 2111 Spring Ave., N. E. .....1605 Tanner Ave., S. W. ...1234 McKinley Ave., S. W. . ........... R. D. 3 Canton ....1825 Ohio Ave., N. E. ........904 11th St., S. E. . , . . .1245 Housel Ave., S. E. . . . . . . . .217 Young Ave., N. E. ...........1926 4th St.,S. E. Broscoe, Carolyn ..,..... 2631 Wildwood Ave., N. E. Brown, Alberta . . Brown, Henry . . . Byers, Edna ..... Byrnes, Marlene Calhoun, Marvin Campbell, Jim Campolieto, Joanne Carozzi, Frank .. Caster, Bob .... Catlin, Roger ...... Catlin, Ronald .. Chapelle, Corene Chin, Paul ..,.... Christian, Scott .... Christiansen, Tom Christofi, Rita .. Ciccone, Nina . . . Cindea, Emil . . . Clark, Walter .... Compton, Delores . Cook, Jim ..., . Cooper, Darlie . Corey, Gladys .. Cosner, June ..,. .. ,..... 923 Struble Ave., N. E. Creighton, Janet . . . . .922 Lafayette Ave., S. E. . . . , .2802 Kirby Ave., N. E. . . . . . . .1303 Hess Ct., S. E. .....1400 22nd st., N. E. ......l024 9th St., N. E. .,..1006 25th St., N. E. .. . . . .1309 Gibbs Ave., N. E. . . . , .502 Belden Ave., N. E. ........906 15th St., N. E. .. . . . . .1335 Plain Ave., N. E. ....1335 Plain Ave., N. E. . . . . , .1034 Dodson, S. E. . . . .420 4th Sr., N. W. .....1111 Ott St., -N. E. . . . . . .316 Young Ave., S. E. . . . .1512 Stark Ave., S. W. 2315 Georgetown Rd., N. E. ....,1002 Mahoning Rd., N. E. . .... 2240 Dover Ave., N. E. .. .,.... 943 Carnahan Ave N E. . . . .1604 Rowland Ave., N. E. ..........2414 Grisby, S. W. . . . . .133 Greenfield Ave., S. W. ........4-05 33rd St., S. E. irecfory Cronin, Ruth ,... Cupples, Gloria . D'Aurora, Evelyn . . . . . . Davenport, Jesse . . . Dempsey, Jerry . . . Dickerhoof, Glenn Dickinson, Sally . .i . A A i h I J I Dilley, Mary .... Dolph, Delores . Donofrio, Louise Dover, Mary ,.,. Dupper, Corinne . Durham, Royce .. Duvall, Betty .. . Eareniight, Bess . Early, Wendell ..... . . . Edmondson, Ruby . . . . . . Edwards, Eloise . , . . Eusthathios, Nick . . . . Feldbush, Robert .... . . . Ferencz, John ..... . . . Ferguson, Beatrice Ferguson, Victor . . . . . . . .1543 Market Ave., .......1209 3rd St., M1217 Sherrick Rd., . . . .325 Girard Ave., . . . . .2431 Fletcher, .410 6th St., H1323 Market Ave., North S. W. S. E. S. E. N. E. N. E. South . . . . . .4103 Plain Center Rd. .......1503 4th St., .2318 Coventry Blvd. .......1510 30th St. . . . . . . .318 Gheen Ct., . . . . .618 Cook Ave., . . . .508 Taylor Pl., ........917 Sth St., . .1202 Cherry Ave., . .1024 Liberty Ave., . . . .1437 Allen Ave., . . . . . .1933 Harvard, .4443 Aurora Blvd., . . . . . .2229 18th St., 1721 St. Elmo Ave., ......1125 20th St., Fernandez, Janet .... ....... 2 226 7th St., Fernandez, Nick . . . . Fink, Helen ..... Fish, Larry ..,. Fish, Stanley .... Fontes, Antonio Fontes, Madelyn .. Fox, Eugene .... . . . .433 Belden Ave. .......1308 Sth St., , . . .1043 Bonsall Ct., . . . .1043 Bonsall Ct. ..962 Carnahan Ave. .921 Carnahan Ave., . . . .1427 Harrisburg Rd., 1 I Franklin, Juanita . .......,... 225 5th St., Frazier, Doyle ..,....... 2814 4th St., Frentzel, Norma . . . ,... 2733 Baldwin Ave., Gallagher, John ..,. ..... 1 401 23rd St., Garner, John ........ 904 5th St., Garrison, James Gat-es, Phillip Gelal, Charles . George, Don .. George, Sally .,.. Gialouris, George . Gibbs, Charles Ginnetti, Anthony . Giovannelli, Richard . . . . . . .1345 13th St., 1002 N imisilla, . . . . .938 McKinley Ave., ........1102 2nd St., .........1106 6th St., ........104 4th St., . .... 2628 Coventry Blvd., S. E. N. E. N. E. N. E. S. E. S. W. S. W. S. E. S. E. S. E. N. W. N. W. N. E. N. E. N. E. N. E. S. E. S. W. N. E. N. E. N. E. N. E. N. E. S. E. N. W. N. E. N. E. N. E. S. E. S. E. N. W. S. W. N. E. N. E. N. E. 1813 East Tuscarawas 2661 Cleveland Ave., South Goff, John ........ .... 2 017 Franklin Pl., Gonzales, Frank . . . ........ 2153 5th St., Gourley, Charles . . . ........ 1421 3rd St., Graham Barbara Greenwalt, Kenneth Guardado, Joe ..,. Hager, Ardella .... Hammack, William Hanenkrat, Carl .. Helman, Larry ..,, Henderson, Dorothy Hen-derson, Patricia 1810 Harrisburg Rd., ....... 1005 22nd St., 425 Girdard Ave., ..........718 4th St., . .....,612 Union Ave., . . . . . . .1402 Cleveland Ave., 1702 Spring, 1415 Harrison Ave., 1663 St. Elmo Ave., N. W. N. E. S. W. N. E. N. E. N. E. S. W. S. W. S. W. N. E. S. W. N. E. Henninger, Shirley Hildebrandt, Charles .. Hoagland, Leroy ...., Hobson, Nancy .... Holder, Susan Hubbard, Dave Hunt. Homer ...,.. Hunter, Geraldine Hyman, Ray ...,.., Isles, Edith .... Jacobs, Harold .... Jacobs, Neil Jacoby, Donna Jaffee, Marvin . . . James, Jo Ann Johnson, James . Julian, Martha Kalk, Max .,,... Karam, Edmond .. Kefalides, Sofia .. Keil, Jean .... Kelly, Louise .... Kennedy, Doris Killian, .lim ..,....,.. Kiryakedes, Jordan Knappenberger, Gilbert Knotts, Betty .... .......,...,. Kortis, Evelyn ,.,,,... Kost, Kay ..,. . . Kotema, Paul .... Koutras, George Kramer, Charles . . . . . Kroh, Paul ..,.., Lawson, Mary Jane .. Lechner, Wilma Lescallett, Eva Lewis, Alex Lewis, Nick Loncar, Steve Lowry, Jack .,... Lundstrom, Don .. Magisano, Anna ...,. Maisano, Frank ....... Marantides, Evangeline Marcelli, Charles ..... Mariano, Louis .. Mariol, Lucille .. Marriott, Anita .. Martin, Nancy Marty, Betty Mason, Marilyn . Mastas, Sophie .. McDonald, Jim .... Medoff, Herbert Meinzen, Ann .,.. Merenda, Jim Miller, Charles .. Miller, Barbara ......1600 16th Sr., N. E. ......1019 Rex Ave., N. E. .....1l2 Bemard Pl., S. E. .2613 Fletcher Ave., N. E. High Ave., N. W. 13th SI., N. W. ..2l09 Indiana Wav. N. E. .....1045 Griffin Pl., S. E. .....616 Cook Ave., S. W. ,....815 Cherry Ave., S. E. . . . . . .1840 Irwin Pl., N. E. .1627 Harrisburg Rd., N. E. . . . . . .1921 Otto Pl., N. E. ...Q1335 22nd St., N. E. ........501 14th St., N. E. .....824 Wells Ave., N. W. ...1128 Sherrick Rd., S. E. ....1317 Gibbs Ave., N. E. ....1017 Market St., South Sth St., N. E. ...2016 Spring Ave., N. E. . . . . . .2336 41st St., N. W. .....1500 Lippert Rd., N. E. ...717 Lawrence Rd., N. E. .....719 Belden Ave., S. E. . . . . . .1925 Penn Pl., N. E. .1805 East Tuscarawas .327 Columbus Ave., N. W. ........814 3rd St., N. W. ....l506 Bank Pl., S. W. .........715 8th St., N. E. .....913 Lippert Rd., N. E. 1445 Harrisburg Rd., N. E. ....5l9 Troy Pl., N. W. ...........718 3rd, N. E. .....808 Union Ave., S. W. ........1734 3rd St., N. E. .....931 Bac-hert Ct., S. W. . .1828 Ohio Ave., N. E. ........2118 2nd St., 2630 Waldwood Ave., ,.......2233 4th St., . . . . .1414 Alden Ave., . . . . .1019 Sylvan Ct., S. E. N. E. N. E. S. W. N. E. .406 Waynesburg Rd., S. E. .614 Shadyside Ave., S. IW. .1634 Colonial Blvd., N. E. ...H3044 Grove Pl., S. W. ...902 Walnut Ave., N. E. .....817 Gibbs Ave., N. E. ...1539 Glendale Pl., N. E. .......1854 'hh Sr., N. E. .....1132 18th St., N. E. .....1217 22nd St., N. E. . . . . . .1213 19th St., N. E. H2807 Coventry Blvd., N. E. ........i.1421 ard st., s. W. . . . . .1362 Cleveland Ave., S. W. Miner, Eugene Mitchell, Anita . Mizeres, Pete Moles, Gloria, . Moll, Mike ..... Mondok, Martha . Mongiardo, Dominic Monteleone, Vince Monticue, Norman Morrison, Paul .... Muoio, Robert Myers, Delores . Myers, Rene . Nelson, Frances Nero, Ann ..... Nixon, Carol .... Noonan, James . Norcia, Virginia .. Pacelli, Elsie .. Palmer, Donna .. Palombo, Frank .. Pappas, Gust Park, Jim ....... Parks, Sam ...... Passwaters, Alice . Pedroff, Frances . Pedroff, Mitchell . Pence, Virginia Pertginides, Sylvia Petrack, Joan Pigott, James . Pirozzoli, Joe Poirrier, Betty Pope, Mary .... Popoff, Lueby Prophet, Dean . Ramey, Carol Rank, Kathryn .. Raye, Mildred Rea, Loretta ...... Reale, Edward Ream, lda Mae .. Reiman, Janet .... Reisinger, Frank .. . . . . . . . . .1735 East Tuscarawas . . . . .1127 Minerva Ct., N. W. . . . . . . .1820 11th St., N. E. .....1625 Trinity Pl., N. W. . . . . . .1465 Maple Ave., N. E. is . . . .3940 Martindale Rd., N. . 4th St., N. E. . . . .1810 2nd St., N. E. ......1419 4th St., N. E. ......911 4th St., N. E. . . . . . .1521 11t'h St., S. E. 8th St., N. W. .....811 12th St., N. E. Cherry Ave., S. E. ...........2122 4-th St., N. E. . . . .1246 Woodland Ave., N. W. . . . . .2603 Gibbs Ave., N. E. . . . .1509 Sherrick Rd., S. E. . . . . . . .514 Luna Ct., S. E. . . . . .812 Walnut Ave., N. E. . . . . . . .328 14th St., S. E. . . . . . . . . .710 East Tuscarawas .....618 Patterson Ave., S. W. ........122B.-2nd St., S. E. .....1123 Norris Rd., N. E. .....,.2246 16th St., .......224-6 16th St., N. N. E. E. .. 3335 State St., N. E., Massillon . ....... 617 Schwalm Ave., N. E. .1456 Harrisburg Rd., N. E. .......349 37th St., N. W. .........214-6 8th St., N. E. ..844 Rowland Ave., N. E. 2522 Wildwood Ave., N. E. 33rd St., N. W. ..........33313thSt.,S E. .1364 Cleveland Ave., S. W. .,...1822 St. Elmo Ave., N. E. .........,.411 13th St., S. E. .........1814 3rd St., N. E. .1629 Ferndale Rd., N. W. .........1100 8th St., N. E. M1437 Rowland Ave., N. E. ........1609 12th St., N. E. Ringle, Nancy . . . Risaliti, Eleanor Ristoff, Florence Roane, Hilliard . . . Robart, Martha . . Roush, Wanda . Rowley, Neal ..... Rubel, Charlotte . . Rubin, John ....,. ......1408 Downing Cr., N. E. ........2342 4th St., S. E. .....2312 17th St., N. E. ......810 Liberty Ave., S. E. .......1427 3rd St., S. E. Russo, V ada ...... Rutledge, Goldie .. Saddler, Jeanette . Shaffer, James ..... Schaufele, Sally Schmucker, Bessie 2nd St., N. E. . . . . .1630 Cherry Ave., N. E. ..........707 9th SI., S. W. ........814 Troy Pl., N. W. . .2307 Coventry Blvd., N. E. . . . .2969 Maple Ave., N. E. . . . . .1005 6th St., S. W. ........,,920 24th St., N E. ........,l437 9th St., N. E. .1433 Harrisburg Rd., N. E. Schnake, Ellen , Seccombe, Jack Sevem, Carl .... Sherer, Carolyn Shcrrard, Sandra .. Shetl-er, Robert Sifft, Bob ,..... Snell, Willie ..,.,. Snyder, Vera ....... Spaulding, Bernard ,.... Spear, Marilyn .,... .... Sprague, .lack .... . . . . .1409 16th St., . . . . .1112 Prophet Ave., . .1003 Walnut Ave., . , , , .2001 Penn Pl., 1734 Edwards Ave. . . . . . .1537 16th St. 1 1 N. S. N N. N. N. ........1911 8th sr., .......1240 2nd St., ...1046 Cherry Ave., .837 Mahoning Rd., ...2555 Kirby Ave., 2533 Daleford Ave., Stahlman, Helen .... ......... 1 739 4-th St., Steffy, David .,... Stoffer, Frank .... Strobelt, Herb ,... Strong, Bradley . . , Sullins, David Summers, Oliver .... ..., Supplee, Edward ..., .. Tarver, Marian ..,,. . . . . .1125 16th St., ...,.,912 4th St. ,.......710 7th St., ...1718 Virginia Pl., 1908 3rd St., 14-16 Sycamore Ave., ....,..1018 6th St., . . . .1214 2nd St., Taylor Cole, ........... ,,.... 9 32 Robin Ct., Thompson, Raymond ..,....712 26th St., Tohn, Frances ....,....,... 2103 Harrisburg Rd Torrence, Ruth Toseland, Winnie . Tovissi, Joe .. Tritt, James ., Tsarwhas, Theana Turner, Stephen .... . . Umbles, Gwendolyn . . . .1835 Berger Pl., H2948 Maple Ave., . . . . . .2529 17th St. 2210 Brownlee Ave. . . . . . . .804 2nd St., '1 7 S. N N. N. N. N. N. N N. N N. S. N. S. S. N N N N N N. N. W. W. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. W. E. E. E. E. E. E. W. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. W. . . . . . . . .R. D., Waynesburg . . .1139 Housel Ave., S. E. Unkefer, Joshua . Vafides, .lean .... Van Horn, .lack .. Vaughn, Edward .. Vender, Bette Ann Vender, Jean ..... Von Wyl, Arnold . . . . , . Wagner, Elsie ., Walters, Tom ,... Ward, Shirley Watson, Dick W-einer, Mark .... Whaley, Phyllis .. Whitehurst, Juanita Wildes, Ronald .. Wilke, Jane ...... Wilkof, ,lack ..... Winick, Bernard .. Wise, Pat ...,.. Xides, Maxine Yancey, Gloria Yoho, Rebecca Zelinskas, Garneth Zeno, Carl ....... Zimmerman, Robert Zufall, David .... Zupp, Ralph . . , . .1007 28th St., ,. . . .1726 8th St., , ..... 1527 Vassar Ave., . . .. . . .1605 16th St. 949 McKinley Ave., 949 McKinley Ave., . . .1446 Struble Ave. . . . .313 Gibbs Ave. ..,1729 Regal Ave., .....,.918 4th St., . . . .515 Young Ave. . . . .1334 22nd St., .....,1423 2nd St. . 1721 Sherrick Rd., ......1716 3rd St., . .719 Dewalt Ave., ..........901 22nd St., 1226 Colonial Blvd., Williams, Donna . . . . . . . . . ......., 1630 Plain Ave ,. ..1607 18th St. . .3054 Belmont Pl., .. . . .1115 Hiner Pl., . .625 Patterson Ave. 3865 Mahoning Rd., . . . , . . .1300 Greenfield Ave., 8th St., . . .... 713 Mahoning Rd. . . . .918 Herbruck Ct. We are indebted .to the following groups for their generosity in letting us use their pictures. ROCHE PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIOS-Individual football players. CANTON REPOSITORY-Individual basketball players and football and basketball action shots. BOYER BUCHMAN PHOTO DEPARTMENT-Yale-Harvard pictures. 7 SENIORS . . . Register Now With The Canton Vocational Bureau Have a Position Waiting for You Upon Graduation 205 Citizens Bldg., 'I'l4 Market Ave., N. Dial 6-821 'I nj -mix i fm xr ,Aix 1-5 ff' f '. - 'nx- .F l fl L. mf l Q 4 4 X xr I 1 - 40 S I . 2 - - S . 1 X if 1 'E 2- .N 2 ' 'F I: at 5 xi 57: , viii? 'i 5 ir?-:. ' 1 , 5' 1 L i - ,flu 1: 2 in your CAREER Whatever career you plan, you can hardly pick a field in which electricity will not make your job easier or more profitable. How many electrical aids can you name in medicine, teach- ing, art, homemaking, dramatics . . . 175' oruoi POWER c-Q NJ G 2 1 2 7 Wh jpgaiiftl 0u.e.e1r. i w , Q lvl x F x x ,F-a ggi 2 M hllllii 51 in E M y 15, W - W w gm W lk W SHELLEY'S SPEED QUEEN Sales and Service 'l93'l Maple Avenue N.E. We Service What We Sell Phone 3-5312 WYLER BROS. DAIRY O Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1951 Protection . . JOHN GASSER against any insurable risk Jeweler . . . anywhere EXPERT WATCH REPAIRINC B. E. FROEHDE COMPLETE LINE OF JEWELRY McKinley Class Rings GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY ll8 Second Street S. E. Phone 2-3204 311-31 CANTON, OHIO 2-313 First National Ban CANTON, OHIO Dial 2-0904 k Bldg For Refreshments, Drive To HOL - GUERNS The Trade Mark of Quality SUNDAES - SANDWICHES - DINNERS FOR PARTY RESERVATIONS 3400 Cleveland Avenue N. W. CAL'L 7904 CANTON, OHIO JACKSON - BAYLEY ELECTRICAL COMPANY Industrial Eleetrical Equipment - Rebuilding Repairing - Engineering - Inspection 825 Navarre Road S. W. Telephone 5-9421 CANTON, OHIO If It's Insurance - THE DUERR - SMITH - LANE COMPANY First Floor, Mellett Building Telephone 5-0183 Yo ll be happier ith uoo ERI! 1 g 3 Q J D How and What to tell a COMMU IST Don't look for physical differences when you try to spot a Communist. Communists are all kinds of people in all walks of life and of all races. A Communist is anyone who believes in the Rus- sian system of govemment, whereby those who govern own everything and control all t.he activ- ities of all the people. A Communist is loyal only to Soviet Russia. As a member of the Communist Party he is dedi- cated for life to the protection of the U.S.S.R. and to the establishment of Communism through- out the world. A Communist will usually deny that he is a Com- munist. There are many Communists who are not in reality card-carrying members of the party. But both types of Communists carry on the same TIMKEII ROLLER curon s, OHIO - 1: 'The ri ht to work shall not be work, although the second type cannot let it be known that he is a member. His real value to the party is in indoctrinating those unsuspecting people in key positions with govemment agencies, schools, unions and churches with Communistic philosophies. When a Communist goes to work on you tell him that you are on to him and his dirty game. Tell him, further, that you think it your patriotic duty to make his activities known to others and to the police. Tell him that you know no tactics are too low for a Communist: lying, cheating, betrayal, .ruin and even murdqer. But be sure to tell him, too, that America is on the alert and that his scheme for world domination is doomed to failure. BEARING GUMPAIIY :bla Address TIMHOSGO g abridged or made impotent GUSSETT BOILER 8- WELDING, INC. Steel Plate Fabricators Electric or Acetylene Welding 1140 Marion Ave. S. W. Dial 5-5379 Canton, Ohio CGNCRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1951 KOBACKER'S Canton's Progressive Department Store Compliments of HUB - VICTOR Sport Goods 221 Fourth Street N. E. Brunswick Bowling Equipmeni Special Service Dealer THE HARVEY LOEHR LUMBER CO. Complete Lumber and Millwork Service for Homes, Factories and Contractors I Specializing in F.H.A. Building Loans, Free Estmates and Planning Service Department, Builders' Hardware, Glidden Paints and Varnishes, Shingles--Siding, Marlite Composition Tile, johns-Manville Products, Roofing Material. DIAL 6-7107 'I909 MAHONING ROAD, N. Compliments of THE :uc-:ENE c. WACKERLY Inc. IHIAIRWMQIU Market and 2nd Streets, Sauth DIAL 5-5235 'I39 'l2th Street N. E. CANTON 1375 Market Avenue, North AMBULANCE SERVICE Compliments Of SY ES 8 SU . FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 2942 HARRISBURG ROAD, N. E. PHONE 2-8409 Th ree Great Names CADILLAC-OLDSMCBILE DAVE TOWE LL THE BEST IN TRANSPORTATION S0 ld and Serviced by DAVE TOWELL INC. 225 Walnut Avenue, N.E., Canton, Ohio Phone 6-4504 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1951 Canton's Leading Compliments Athletic Goods Dealers Of IDJUHMGDDIRIITFS I 132 Second Street S. E., Upstairs T A. Caddie Studer Walter Studer Compliments of ADULT BULLDOG BOOSTER CLUB Backs the Finest in Sports at McKinley Each member of the 1951- Graduating Class at McKinley will be sent a Complimentary membership card to the Bulldog Club for the Year of 1951. Your Attendance at the 1951 Football Rallies will be Appreciated CONGRATULATIONS from BERT U. B. CRAWFORD? BERT'S TIRE SERVICE NEW RETREADING USED REPAIRING 24- hour Service Dial: Day 2-4-687 Nite 7-1086 801 Market Avenue, North CANTON, OHIO L. Compliments of FINNEY'S CUT-RATE DRUG STORE o 0 Q o 415 Market Avenue, North CANTON, OHIO Phone 6-4501 Q Q o o F. YARGER I. C. SYLER Mrs. Compliments of THE SIBYL SHOP 527 Market Avenue North Sibyl McCormick VISIT OUR ART DEPARTMENT COLOR QUALITY FINISH You Get All This And More In Our Carefully Selected Paint Materials FLANAGAN and NIST Canton,s Complete Paint Stores McKinley at Sth N.W. 2749 Cleveland N.W. VISIT OUR ART DEPARTMENT f' ,QQ .X:?X+3u3,m 9 s c AQN 1' o N -g?Z 7'7'6 1'9 6th Street N. W. and McKinley Avenue Canton, Ohio Ohio's Most Beautiful Jewelry Store Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandisev me wu s ESTAB MED l9l0 may IOSTUK ST E CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1951 from J. L. ARNOLD 8. SONS 817 Market Avenue North o o o o MARKET HEIGHTS PHARMACY Phone 4-7259 2950 Market Avenue N. Canton, Ohio CllMAlENE's EXTRA-CLEANING POWER A Washday Miracle , . . . If Loosens Soil -- Fast! Gives Everything a CLIMALENE BRIGHTNESS NEW CLIMALENE with its extra cleaning power is wonderful for whiter shirts, linens, cottons, work clothes, children's play- togs-the entire family wash. You get a radiant whiteness, sparkling colors - a matchless CLIMALENE BRIGHTNESS. It loosens soil, cuts grease, fast! You save on soap or detergents. IMALENE saves clothes, too. No hard rubbing! Grand in the dish- pan for sparkling dishes-a Won- der in the bathwater. It ends bath- tub ring! The Climalene CO., 523'?.T.ffA. L'l11'I fl15Z'.flTS'.3T22 Canton, Ohm' extra cleaning power of new Clima- hll. lt: grease dissolving action is 1:1 lad. It is marvelous in all cloanlnqf' FAR EASTER CLEANING ACTION FOR WHITER WASHES, SPARKLING DISHES CANTON'S MOST COMPLETE Cwfllll SELECTION OF i -X FINE IMPORTED AND - M jg DOMESTIC WOOLENS. lk TAILORED TO YOUR A- fr' OWN DISTINCTIVE mnegnigfnnm DISIRES. AIQQAHUI A N T H O N Y ITIUHDUH For Appointment Phone 3-5403 -230 CLEVELAND AVE., N. W. ANTHONY I. MON DOK Custom Tailor Compliments CANTON FLOWER SHOP C. W. OFF INCER, Proprietor 108 Third Street, S. W. Phone 3-3605 Compliments Of YALE CLOTHES 308 Market Avenue, N. CANTON, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1951 HILLMAN'S Canton's Most Interesting Storev 216 Market Avenue North Canton, Ohio Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CRADUATING CLASS OF 1951 THE STERN AND MANN COMPANY Cleveland Avenue North Congratulations to the CLASS OF 551 THE LUNTZ IRON 81 STEEL COMPANY Harter Bank Building QS eiI+iee1?Wfe'xf'i xg., J I CANTON PROVISION CO. LIIIIIIE , Q BR T' E,-'-3 3' - f' .L 1,5-1-K 2 Z ggi. -lg X 7 ef 1 V 4 ' x?'- , W, 'Q 7 51 ' 'fjikcf 'V P-5 , ,f fewz 5- Z GREEN'S MUSIC STORE, INC. 129 clevelena Ave., s. w. CANTON 2, ol-no Phone 4-3522 Conn Band Instruments ACCESSORIES - 1 Q- A f ,,.. WE BUY AND LESSONS V Mgs , ge I SELL NEW MUSIC i' yn an -I 7 S- Riff AND S - P9 ' YJ ' A Complete :QKY -A USED Mueie Serviee I , X - INSTRUMENTS Since 1920 - I 'I Compliments of CANTON BARREL 8. BAG, INC. IIOI Ninth Street N. E. CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES from ST HHS Cantan's Most Complete Department Store CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 THE OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Complete Service in OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES DIAL 5-OIII 321 Tuscarawas Street W. Compliments of bon marche' 421 North Market SMART APPAREL for Women and Children Compliments of DELUXE MARKET MERCHANTS All Stands Owned and Operated by Congratulations Your Neighbors CLASS CF I95' 220 East Tusc. Street SOFT WATER ON A SERVICE BASIS N0 EQUIPMENT TO BUY NO CONTRACTS TO SIGN YOU PAY ONLY FOR THE SERVICE 11 the Year in Canton Phone 6-7209 0 Go O 0 o Zsgrr gvmn G 5 OO 0560068 C6 227 3rd St. N. E. Canton, Ohio Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1951 The LIVINGSTON FURNITURE CO. 300 Market Avenue N. Canton, Ohio HILSCHER-CLARKE ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors 519 Fourth Street, N.W. Canton, Ohio THE CANTON REPOSITORY Congratulates THE 1951 GARADUATING CLASS of MCKINLEY HIC-H SCHOOL and Wishes' All Success to Its Members WHETHER ITS A VACATION THIS SUMMER-AND WORK BUSINESS OR COLLEGE THIS FALL VICARYS HAS WHAT IT TAKES FOR EVERY OCCASION. THE C. N. VICARY COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1951 PRODUCERS - DISTRIBUTORS Milk, Cream and Fruit BARR DAIRY, INC. Phone 2-3888 3833 Martindale Road N. E. CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1951 O RICE OFFICE SUPPLY 204 ara sneer N. w. Canton, Ohio IIERCIILES 3i'o.500M . Hercules high-speed, heavy-duty gasoline, gas and diesel engines are used extensively in the vast automotive, mining, construction and lum- bering industries, agricultural and oil fields, in Hercules gasoline and gas engines are built in I5 series and 33 models from 3 to 240 horsepower. Hercules diesel engines are avail- able in I4 series and 30 models from I2 to 500 horsepower. 'Yew-es' fact, wherever dependable, portable power can be used to advantage within its range of horse- power. They are built by the world's largest exclusive manufacturers of high-speed, heavy- duty engines and enioy a world-wide reputation for outstanding performance under the severest of operating conditions. f-T Reach for THURIN'S SUNBEAM BREAD . . . for your Baked by SWEANEY'S home beautiful +1 1 ii E ' COMPLETE HOME PLANNING AV -ix SERVICE X-35:2-i f-., s. f'F'?A?i2 :,5f. A ... Hzxxx . . ' 'ifQE4,Ljf13,' gjlf-fwfii our seventy-thzrd year of buszness r 'inf' I 'E 5 JZWZW 524 Market Ave. N. S ian! Where Matching Beautiful Shoes and Accessories Compliments Is a fine Art. . . Of ' THU P f SHIIES 2l4 MARKET AVENUEI. phone 3,9344 Drganists know the Baldwin Electronic Or- gan for its majestic tone, its wide range of I-I musical effects, its ease of playing, its sim- plicity of installation in rooms of almost any size or styling-and its economy of operation' Let us expliin our budget plan to you. it Y' 1'i ':'l., ,' 1 ' PORTABLES AND STANDARDS We Sell, Rent and Repair All Makes BE SU 336 Fourth Street N. W. Canton, Ohio HAHN 81 CO. 404 West Tusc. Dial 4-4923 Phone '2-7206 Best Wishes and All Success Go to GRADUATING CLAXX UF I9 I Phone 9-2527 The House That Jack BuiIt FINEST OF LI Buy Today What You FURNITURE 4630 Cleveland Avenue North Tomorrow Just North of Forest Hill Cemetery Open Every Evening H. G. R EBLICK e soN 2140 AISQUITI-I STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 'Af 'ik 'il' 'fir if iff TTI il' ii' 'iff il' il' ii' Hi? 'Br 'fi' ii' 'ir ir ik' 11? 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