McKinley High School - McKinleyite Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1952 volume:

K , , ht? , wwf' Ms ,Ms as Q pref, J l AIAJQJ f fp VV 4' , A f' L. f MJ! fl' f X wtf! . .. ,F f V V ' . X 3 ,JN ,jgj ff? Jag, f 7 .1 1 Q W f gff w t if l l M The staff of the 1952 Mc- ! Kinleylite and its Editor-in-chief, ' Dick Shapiro, sincerely hope y that you will enjoy this publi- , ff cation. We are very proud to I u Q ' i i, .introduce to you our conception all ffl M ofua typical, loyal McKinleyite Wh ,f ' . b e name of Mickey McKin- fvyf f J! jllj,j,Af!L4fj y, who will be your host as I ' xg ff Qz aka leads you through these p l V memory-packed pages. ,ff K . N 1 is ,Q , we QS fm its mm Ji 2? X 'll C 1 Rim 4 7 Nl U? SP A J W 4 X ly? JV3 hx XA 4 . t X - ' , t Q A 3 'Wlc GTQQ? 9 .Ed fwVWm,W,4W QW WW AWQQIWW , W ,pw Q .U L 'ULLQ NX Q Wy Jiffy , TJ yy H Cjfgjaffiww W ow R Q WV' cz u U emi! We C.T.BRANIN Dedication Among the many wonderful, deserving people connected with McKinley High School, there is one who has made and will continue to make an almost unbelievable record in its history. During his 24 years of service he has brought us unsurpassed fame and glory in Ohio and throughout the nation. By winning 10 straight this year he has run up a victory string of 42 dual meets over the past four years. And again in '52 he has repeated last year's performance by copping the Ohio State schoolboy title, the seventh in his long career. These accomplishments do not tell the whole storyg for everyone who knows him admires his great understanding, especially of boys, his ability to train them for the toughest athletic competition, and his continuous production of clean, healthy citizens and men. For all these things, we dedicate this 1952 McKinleyite to Mr. C. T. Branin. Page 4 MCKINLEYITE STAFFS Editorial Staff Editor-in-chief ,,, 77 ,, , ,,7,,7 , 7 77 ..7 ,,7 7 Dick Shapiro Senior Section Editor 7i,, 7,i77,,i,, 7 ,.7,,i7 Carol Anne Miller Assistant Senior Section Editor tt,7,E,,,,e7,, 7 ,,.t,,E7. 7tt77,., ttttro 7 7 77 7,.,e, Nadine Clay Activities Section Editors c,,c 7 7 77 7 7 7 Cherie Lichtenwalter, Carol Sue Ferguson Classes Section Editors 7 77 7 7 Laura Lou Rothacher, Patsy Degenhard Sports Editor 7 7 77 7,c,, 7 ,c7r, 7 ,7ar,re ,7a,, c7,e 7 77c7,, 7 7 7 David Worshil Faculty and Administration 77 ,7e, ,,ee,, B etsy Gallagher Calendar 77 7 ,,,o7,, ,iiooii iiioi , 7 7 7,77,ii 7 7 Donna Riegler Artists 7 s,s,, 7 ,,sss Jeanne Snider, Richard Unkefer, jean Wright Typists ,,s,,r 7 s,,,r ,,,,, 7 7 77 7 ,,,,, 77 7 Rita Mendlevitz, Mary Stoican Puppet's Wardrobe Designer 77 7 7 7 Mrs. Lester Riegler Art Adviser 7 7 77 7 77 77 Miss Martha Bozman Adviser 7 7 7 Miss Mary Hanna Business Staff Advertising Manager 7 7 Cashier 7 7 Assistant Cashier 7 77 Bookkeeper 777777 777777 Assistant Bookkeeper 77777 Circulation Manager 7777 77777 7 77 Assistant Circulation Manager 77777 7777 7 Gerald Krainess jo Ann Ross Margie Graham 77 77 Mary Madden 7 Joan Ferguson Shirley Zacharias 7 77 Carolyn Grunder Office Manager 7777 . 77777 77 7777 77 777777777. .7 7777777 77777 7777777777 , 777777777 7 Ronnie Eddy Photography 7777777 77 . Gibby DeYarmon, Virgil Yoder, Bob Kahler Betty Bandy, jackie Rogers, Adyeyfiying rrrr Carolyn Grunder, Bill Brown, Harry Bauman, Phillip Allen, Ann Kamrn Typifls f,f7.Y 777t77 J o Ann Little, Pat Vierheller Adifi-Yet' Yrllf 77777777 7.7777777 M r . R. E. Buchanan Page 5 mam, walt Jim ADMINISTRATIUN fl fF!i.i'54f4r Dedicated to improved opportunities for Canton boys and girls was our Board of Edu- cation. Under Dr. Harold H. Eibling's sym- pathetic and competent leadership, Canton schools offered their best teaching to date. Dr. Eibling was aided by the new and able assistant superintendent, Dr. Robert Wilson. Successes at McKinley can be traced to its administrators -Mr. L. H. Booher, principal, and Mr. Lewis Baker, vice principal. Assistant Superintendent ROBERT WILSON Page 8 Superintendent HAROLD H. EIBLING di 1 '-tr ...E-L..E. .f-1-.z..v MR. L. H. BOOHER, Principal MR. LEWIS BAKER, Vice Principal Board of Eclzzcfztion Walter Allman, john Roos, John Baker, Virgil Hinton, Mrs. Mary Wright, Richard Christian, inset Page 9 FRANK ALBERTA B.A.. Muskingum American History, Business Practice. Faculty ALVERNA G. BAER B.S. in Education. Kent State English. PAUL BARKLEY B.A., Miami U. Fresh.-Soph. Ad- viser, Economics, Consumer Educa- tion, Business Law Commerce and In- dustry. JAMES R. EDWIN C. BARNES BERGMAN B.A.. Wfoosterf B.S., Bowling M.A.. Colzzmlzin Green: American History, E-M-S-v Sfvuf Civics, Attendance Mechanical Office. Drawing. MARTHA BOZMAN Cleveland Institute of Art Art, Advertising Design, Art Metal. C. T. BRANIN B.P.E., Springfield College Physical Ed., Swimming. RALPH E. BUCHANAN B.S., University of Akron Printing, Com- merce and Industry. MARGARET BUEL B.A.. Western Reserve: M.A., Columbia Algebra, Mathe- matics, Sociology. J. W. D. o. CORA CLEMENTS CORNER DAILEY B.A., Ohio U. B.S. in Education, B.S., Ohio U. Chemistry, Indus- Ohio U- Meal Planning, trial Chemistry. Bookkeeping. Foods and Health Page I0 Interior Decoration DOROTHY DARROW B.S. in Ed., Miami University Shorthand, Typing. GEORGE DRAGOVICH B.S. in Ed., Ohio University Driver Education, General Science, Electrical Shop. MARGARETTA ECKIS B.S. in Ed., Ohio University Swimming, Physical Education. GLORIA ESMONT B.S. in Ed., Kent State U. Health and Physical Ed. GAIL FRAVEL B.A., Wooster American History, Civics. IDA GALBREATH B.A., Allegheny College,' M.A., Columbia U. Modern History, World History. Faculty LUCILE DOMER B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University Algebra, Solid Geometry, General Math. G. R. DUNBAR B.S., Bowling Green State U. Woodwork. RUTH M. ERDMAN Ph.B., Wooster Latin, English. DONALD EVERETT B.A., Muskingumf M.A., Univer- sity of Pittsburgh Coach, World History, Civics. G. E. FRY Bowling Green Woodworking. E. F. GOODMAN Bowling Green Bookkeeping, Typing. Page 1 1 Faculty GLENN I. GOSS B.S., Mount Union Geology, Geography, General Math. MARY HANNA B.A., Westem Reserve: M.A., U. of Chicago Journalism. IRIS HAVERSTACK B.A., M.A., Oberlin English, Dramatics. H. J. HOWELLS B.S. in Education General Shop, Track Coach MILDRED JONES B.A., College of Wooster English, Library. W. W. LANNING B.S., Ohio State University Biol0gY, General Science. Page 12 C. E. HAINES B.A., Mount Union English. LESLIE HAN SON B.S., Ottawa Universityf American Conservatory of Music Music, Choral Theory. T. R. HENNING B.E., Akron University Machine Shop, Technical Drawing. T. B. JACKMAN B.A., Ohio Wesleyan American History, Mathematics. STANLEY J. KUCEYESKI B.S., Ohio State University Sheet Metal and Forging. ULYSSES LAWRENCE B.S. in Education, Kent State Stenography, Typewriting. Faculty rs 'lu Y V at Qin g Y JANET MCCONNELL B.A.. Ohio State: JEAN MCCUSKEY B.A., College of CLAYTON E. E. EARL NELLIE E. GENEVIEVE LEYDA LOUCKS LUTZ MAHAN B.S., .ML Union: B,S., Uvuxhinglorz Ph.B., Wfooster B.A., Mather Col- Ohio State and jefferxon: English, Latin II' lege. llnestewz Re- Mathematics, M.S.. University ,verve U.: M.A., Health. of Pittsbm-gl? Western Reserve MA.. Columbia U. Latin, American Wfooster: B.S. in L.S.. Wfestern Re- Math, Algebra. - English. History. serve University Library. E We wb 5' LENA I. JEANNETTE RALPH D. MCROBERTS MELOY METZGER B.A., Mt. Union B.S., Kent Sizzle: B.L., Kenyon English, Personal M-A-fC0l1lmb'4 U- General Math. Regimen. Clothing, Home- Physics. making. Page RICHARD MILLER B.S., Uniuerrity of Nevada Coach, Civics, General Business. 13 N INA MOOTH B.S. in Education, Ohio U. Elementary Cloth- ing and Textiles. JACK D. MOREHART BS., Ohio State University Mechanical Drawing. ELIZABETH MOTSCHMAN B.A., Il'fittenl2erg,- M.A., Columbia Girls' Adviser, French, English. Faculty LEE PANCAKE BS., Indiana State Teachers College Mechanical Drawing. DXVIGHT V. PEABODY BS., Ohio State: M.A., Colnmhiu Commerce and In- dustry, Horticul- ture, Agriculture. NEWMAN M. POWELL B.A.. Ohio U.: M.A., Columbia: B. D. Garrett Theological Sem. South American History, Spanish. DELBERT PRATT BS., M.S., Denikon General Science, Biology. H ERMAN P. REARICK B.S.. Wittenberg Director of Ath- letics, English. JOHN T. C. L. ARTHUR A. HERMAN P. CLOYD C. KATHLEEN RICKEY RILEY RITTERSBAUGH ROSSETTI SMITH SMITH B.A., M.A., Ken! B.A., Mt. Union BS., W'a.vhington B.S. in Ed., Kent B.S., Care B.A.. Oberlin State U. Biology. and jefferson: State University Chemistry. Art, English. Speech, Debate. Kew Sfdfe Mechanical Coach, Algebra, Drawing- Math. Page 14 ETHEL STONEHILL Ph.B., Wooster College,' M.A., Columbia U. English, Latin. R. D. STUMP B.S. in Ed., Kent State Orchestra, Band. ETHEL SWINEHART B.A., College of Woosterg M.A., University of Wisconsin Plane Geometry, Algebra. ESTHER R. THOMPSON B.A., Muskingum Collegef M.S., Columbia University English. WILLIAM H. WAGNER B.S. in Ed., Kent State University Speech and Lip Reading. LILLIAN M. WALTON B.A., Oberling M.A., New York University Plane Geometry, Personal Regimen. Girls' Adviser. Faculty LEAH STONEHILL B.S. in Ed., Ohio University Shorthand, Typing, Office Production. INEZ V. SUMMERS - B.A., Mount Union: M.A., University of Wisconsin English, Latin, Personal Regimen, Girls' Adviser. BESSIE L. THOMPSON Ph.B., Muskingum Collegeg M.A., University of Wisconsin American History, Civics. VIRGIL THOMPSON B.S. in Ed., Eastern Illinois State Teachers College: M.A., Obio State University Industrial Arts. GLADYS WAKEFIELD B.S., Flora Stone Mather Household Chemistry, Food and Nutrition, Family Living. OTTO WEEDMAN B.A., Eureka College Algebra, Solid Geometry, General Math. Boys' Adviser. Page 15 Faculty KEY S. WENRICK B.S. in Ed., Ohio University Art ALMA ZINNINGER B.S., Kent State U.: M.Ed., University of Akrong L.L.B., Wm. McKinley School of Law English, World Literature. NALTA BLIND Secretary to Principal BEULAH FORADAS Secretary to Vice-Principal BETTY RESTAINO Attendance Office Secretary Page 16 HARRY L. WIECK B.S. in Ed., Indiana, Kent State Boys' Physical Education. EMILIE ZURCHER B.A., Flora Stone Mather: M.A., Western Reserve University German, French. VICTORIA EVANS Night School Secretaryg Attendance Office FRED C. LAUDAHN Custodian ELSIE ROSENBERGER Nurse ,ov 154 We 50 Q X y 'L vs , 1.3 fx mmf if - gi YL Q ,A Am- it ft- , 4. . J mam, and Jim SENIURS n 1 lu Wir C ! .i-1:-u--wr 1-ltilrvd 41-su-nv Q--1--..,f Seniors l SENIOR OFFICERS Clarence Anna Mary Delmar Flynn Rogers Poulos Gheen President Treasurer Secretary V. President These officers were elected because of their integrity and friendliness. The senior class felt its officers helped to make their last year a good one, for class affairs pro- ceeded with no complications. MISS ALMA ZINNINGER Senior Guardians' Chairman Chairman Miss Alma Zinninger's competence, enthusiasm, and interest in young people made her an ideal chairman of guardians. Through her leadership the Class of '52 was guided for four successful years. Page 20 Seniors LEE GLORIA C. L. LEAH PANCAKE ESMONT RILEY STONEHILL JACK D. ETHEL EDWIN C. GOODMAN MOREHART SWINEHART BERGMAN Absent-Katherine Mack. Handling finances, meeting with class committess, and planning and at- tending class affairs, these guardians helped the Class of 1952 enjoy their four years at McKinley. The guardians encouraged students to develop ideas for parties, programs and commencement affairs, and as a result this class staged some of the most successful affairs that McKinley has had. Page 21 f P41-, A 'N 4: VYJQZ ga? Q' 56.1 J I, xg ,s f Ja- 59' my 2 WHY' ' f IAN aw CAMO! Su: '01 8'?oce 4 4'l5' L ic ew '91 I Coin.- H X SFI! 04' 5 Vfscf' ffbcgsl E vfcx 'L lc-'dai ER 'GP dm, I wmqht J' Q55 .uf ryf,,JW Ksviqs ff' kfugifldf 5 CURTIS ABRAHAMS Proiection Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, Track 1, 2. He has a free and carefree disposition. GLORIA ALBRIGHT Classical Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, representative 4, Li- brary 3, 4, Times Staff 4, agent 1, Roaring 100's, Ticket Agent 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Quietness and dependability are her gifts. .Iii RUBY LEE ARMSTEAD General Booster 1, 2. The fates have dealt kindly with her. CAROL JUNE ARNOLD General Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Committees 3, 4, Times and Annual representative, Red Cross represen- tative. A pert lass who'll go far in all she undertakes. ROSEMARIE ALONZO Commercial Y-Teen 4, Girls' Booster, College Club 4, Red Cross 1, 2, Homeroom representative 1, 2. Her ways are specifically her own. BEN AMSTUTZ General Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, College Club, Choral Club 1, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Leaders 1, 2, 3, 4, Oper- Etta 1, 2. me , if AL ARTIMEZ Classical Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4. Friendly, good and true. BILL AUNGST Classical Booster 1, 3, 4, College Club vice president 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior councilman, Swimming 2, 4. Quiet, hut quite friendly, with a striking personality. He has a carefree disposition. t . 4 FRANK ANDERSON Classical Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 2, 3, 4, vice presi- dent, Boys' Leaders 1, 2, 3, 4, presi- dent, Operetta 2, 4, Cheerleaders 3, 4, Student Council 33 Swimming 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. His wit, cheerfulness and earnestness surround his every action. DIANE ARMATAS Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 4, Girls' Booster 1, 2, 35 College Club 4, Homeroom repre- sentative 1, 2, 39 Red Cross represen- tative 1, 2, 3, Booster representative 1, 2, 3, Times representative 1, 2. Her pep and humor have won her many friends. f JOAN BAGNOLI Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Service League 4, Office assistant 1, 2, 3, Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Roaring 100's 4, National Honor Society 4. Ioan is easy to know, but hard to forget. MARY LOU BAILIS Classical Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen. Little and lively with pronounced charms. BETTY BANDY Classical Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Leaders 33 Times Staff 43 Queen Attendant 43 Cheerleader 43 Committees 1, 2, 33 Yale-Harvard 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Representative 1, 4. A delightful combination of pep and a witty personality. MARY LEE BELL Commercial Girls' Booster 3, 4g Yale-Harvard 3g Red Cross Representative 2. Too good to he unkind. 2 it Q, -at 1 gr '. , . 3 Q NORMA BLANCHARD Home Economics Girls' Booster 2. A good friend. BOB BLYER Classical Booster 1. 2, 3. 43 College Club 43 Band 1. 2, 3, 42 Pep Band 2, 3, 4g Swing Band 3, 4. Genuine in manner and disposition. CARROLL BEQUEATH General Boys' Booster 2, 3, 4g Boys' Leaders 2, 3, Treasurer 4. The cheerful live the longest. NANCY BESST Classical Y-Teen l, Cabinet 2, 3, 43 Girls' Booster l, 2, 3, President 43 Choral 3, 43 Girls' Leaders 2, 4, Vice Presi- dent 33 Hallguard Chairman 33 Op- eretta 3, 4g Times Staff 43 Service League 43 Athletic Office 3, 4g Stu- dent Council 23 Yale-Harvard 2, 3. Captain 43 President Roaring l00's 43 National Honor. Bright eyes and an outstanding naturalness to make friends. CAROLINE BRIGHENTI Classical Girls' Booster l, 2, 3, 4. A sweet and virtuous girl who will go far. ANNIE MAE BROWN Commercial Girls' Booster 1, 23 Cafeteria Assist- ants 2, 3. Frankness tempered hy general good will. BILL BETHEL Industrial Arts Hi-Y 1, 23 Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Leaders 1, 2, 3, Vice President 43 Class President 33 Student Coun- cil 43 Committees 4g Track 3, 43 In- dustrial Arts Club 4. A leader and a friend to all. DELORES BIERY C o mnz ercial Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Movie As- sistants 3, 4. True to her word as to everything else. X .335 VIVIAN BROWN Commercial Y-Teen 43 Girls' Booster 43 Red Cross Alternate 4. It's nice to he natural when you're naturally nice. WALTER BROWN Industrial Arts Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4g Industrial Arts Club 4. He enjoys life in general. BARBARA BURNS Commercial Y-Teen 4, Boosters 4, College Club 4, Hallguard Chairman 1, 4, Office Assistants 1, 2, 4, Committees 1, 2, Council Representative 2, 5. Some people can't help being nice. JO ANN BYINGTON Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 5, 4, Leaders 5, Quill and Scroll 4, Hallguard Chairman 4, Times Staff 4, Office Assistant 5, 4, Committees 1, 2, 5, 4, Yale-Harvard 2, Roaring 100's 4, Homeroom Rep- resentative 5, Ticket Agent 2. A sweet miss with a sunny smile. W' 2'fi'5-C Q ifrfgp ' CIRO CIRACI Classical Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4, Choral Club 2, 52 N.F.L. 1, College Club 4, Band 2, 5, 4, Pep Band 2, 5, 4, Swing Band 2, 5, 4, Orchestra 5, 4. All his time is spent in enjoying life. SAM CIRELLI General Boosters 1, Z, 3: Industrial Arts Club 4. Friendly to everyone: a hard worker. is ROBERT CAPESTRAIN Industrial Hi-Y I, 2, 5, 4, Boosters 1, 2, 5, 4, Projection Club 1, 2, 5, Leaders 1, Homeroom Representative 5, 4, Tick- et Agent 4, National Honor 4. His winning smile and courteous manner are welcomed hy all. EUGENE CHERRY Classical Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4, Latin Treasurer 2, Choral Club 4, N. F. L. 2, 5, 4, Col- lege Club 4, Swimming Team 5, 4, Committees 1, 2, 5, Manager 5, 4, National Honor 4. The way to secure friends is to he one. RONALD CLARK Classical Leaders 1, 2, 5, 4, Committees 1. He has a never-ending stock of energy. DON COBB General Hi-Y l, 2, Latin 1, Boosters 1, 2, 5, 5. College Club 4, Swimming 1, 2, A boy whose presence is well appreciated. Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4, Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, CHRISTOS CHRIST Classical Boosters 1, 2, 5, 4, Choral Club Z, 5, 4, Operetta 2, 5, 4. Never a duty does he shirk. ELLSA CHRISTIAN Classical Y-Teen 2, 5, Secretary 4, Cabinet, Latin Club 1, Leaders 2, 5, 4, Treas- urer, F.T.A. 2, 5, 4, College Club 4, Library 2, 5, 4, Times Staff 4, Com- mittees l, 2, 5, 4, Harvard Co-Cap- tain 4, National Honor 4. A delightful person, good natured, and she will go far. x RICHARD COCHRAN Industrial Boosters 2, 5, 4, Movie Assistants 5. Amiahle and friendly to all. GAIL COHEN Classical Y-Teen 1, 2, Vice President 5, 4, N. F. L. 1, 2, Assistant Secretary- Treasurer 5, President 4, F.T.A. 2, 5, Parliamentarian, Treasurer 4, Quill and Scroll 4, College Club 4, Times Staff 4, Service League 4, Varsity Debate Z, 5, 4, Varsity Speech 5, 4: National Honor 4. Her intellectual ways and sparkling wit will take her far. MARTHA JEAN COJOCAR Co 711 mercial Y-Teen 5, 4, Booster 2, 5, 4, Office Assistants 4, Red Cross Representa- tive 5, Times Agent Z, Annual Agent Z, Leaders 5, Hallguard 2, Honor Roll l, 2. Carefree and refreshing- a true friend. DOROTHY COLE Commercial Y-Teen l, 2, 5, 4, Booster l, 2, 5, 4, College Club 4, Red Cross Repre- sentative l. Pleasing personality and a beaming smile. NADINE COLE Commercial Bcoster 1, 5, 4, Choral 5, 4, Red Cross Representative. Those who know ber best, praise her most. HARVEY COOPER Classical Booster l, 2, 5, 4, N.F.L. 2, 5, 4, Art League l, 2, 5, 4, Student Monitor 4, Football Usher Z, Fall Play 4, Com- mittees l, 2, 5, 4, Gym Exhibition 1, 2, Chess 5, 4, Stagecraft Z, 5, Presi- dent 4. An expert in everything. WM i ft fly rt 2 rtftr, i JAMES CRAIG Classical Hi-Y, Latin Club l, Booster l, 2, 5, 4, Camera Club 4, Vice President, Boys' Leaders l, Z, 5, College Club 4, Band 1, Z, 5, 4, Pep Band 5, Drum Major l, 2, 5, 4, Lunchroom Moni- tor 2, National Honor 4. He is studioas, ambitious, tlaouglatfal, and kind, JAMES CRAWFORD Commercial Booster l, 5, 4, Student Council l. One who is lively and never sad. LOUISE CRAWFORD Classical Y-Teen l, 2, 5, 4, Latin Club l, 2, 5, 4, Choral Club 5, 4, Girls' Leaders 2, 5, 4, College Club 4, Times Staff 4, Committees l, Z, Basketball l, Z. Quiet and friendly, a good worker. BARBARA CUNNINGHAM Commercial Chorus. She is an earnest person and a good worker. SHIRLEE COOPER Classical Y-Teen l, 2, 5, 4, Booster l, 2, 5, 4, Choral 5, 4, Quill and Scroll, Col- lege Club 4, Operetta 5, 4, Times Staff 4. She is an interesting person with a pleasing manner. PAT COSBY Commercial Y-Teen 5, 4, Booster 1, 2, 5, 4, Hall- guard Chairman 4, Office Assistants 4, Chemical Laboratory Assistant 4. A petite little miss u'l9o's always neat and nice. PX, EVANGELINE DAGGARIS Commercial Y-Teen, Bocster l, 2, 5, 4, College Club 4, Hallguard Chairman 5, 4, Office Assistants 4, Get Acquainted Club l. Her friendliness is a great gift. DONNA LEE DALEY Classical Y-Teen 1, 2, 5, Latin Club l, 2, BOOSICI' 1, 2. 5. 4, Choral 4, College Club 4, Movie Assistant 5, 4. A sincere lass tlorongla and through. RUTH DANIELS Commercial Y-Teen lg Girls' Booster l, 2, 3, Her ways are pleasant ones. RUTH DAVIS Classical Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. Her thoughts and decisions are her own. SHIRLEY DE PUE Classical Y-Teen 43 Booster 4. X A maiden light-hearted and fancy free. BILL DICKEN Classical Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Boosters l, Z. 3. College Club 4g Golf Z, 3, 4. A quiet man, hut quite a man. PATSY DEGENHARD Classical Y-Teen l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 1, 2g Chor- al Club 3, 4g F.T.A. 2, 3, 4g College Club 4g Hallguard Chairman 3, 45 Staffs 4, Service League, Committees l, 2, 3, 4g Yale-Harvard 2, 3, Co- Captain g Roaring l00's 43 Quill and Scroll 4g National Honor 4. A hright, cute. peppy miss whom all would like to know. LOIS DEGY Commercial Y-Teen l, Z3 Boosters I, 2, 3, 4g Committeesg Red Cross Representa- tive 2, 35 Election Officer 4. She puts earnest effort in all she undertakes. JOAN DEL CORSO Commercial Booster 1, 2, 5, 4, Choral Club 33 Committees lg Football Usher 1, 25 Red Cross Representative 2, 3, 4, Times Representative 3: Homeroom Representative 1. Her merry eyes reveal the spirit within. DONNA DE LUCA Commercial Booster 2. A friend with gladness orerspread. A .af SHIRLEY DOUGLAS Classical Y-Teen l, 25 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 4g Thespian 43 Red Cross Representative lg Girls' Booster 3. Cooperates in a friendly fashion. DOROTHY DROTLEFF Commercial Booster 4. Pleasant and thoughtful. LORETTA EBY Home Economics Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4g Cafeteria Helper 3, 4. A friend in need is a friend indeed. ROLLAND EDDY Classical Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 29 Latin Club lg Booster l, 2, 5, 43 Leaders 1, 2, 3, 49 Quill and Scroll 45 College Club 45 Hallguard Chairman 4g Business Staff 5, Manager 43 Roar- ing l00's 4. A hay of high ideals. good sense and good nature. a friend to all. ARTHUR EDWARDS General Hi-Y l, 2, 33 Boosters 1, 3, 4, Rep- resentative 2g College Club 4. There's mischief in his eyes. ROD EDWARDS General Boosters l, 2, 3. Rod is quiet, nice to knou' and full of high hopes. Football l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2g Swimming lg Track lg Tennis 3g ROCHELLE ELAZARY Classical Latin Club l, Secretary 2, Boosters l, 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 2, 3, Parliamentar- ian 4, Quill and Scroll 43 College Club 4g Library 2, 3, 43 Staffs 4g Times Editorg Homeroom Represen- tative 25 Service League, N.F.L. 2, 5, 4g National Honor 4. A pretty girl with a gift of gah. EVA ELLIOTT Commercial Committees 2g Boosters l, 2. A friend in need is a friend indeed. SUZANN E ELLIS Classical Y-Teen l, 2, 5g Boosters 1, 2, 5, 4, College Club 45 Red Cross Repre- sentative 3, 4. A petite miss-hut so modest! JANE ANN ESCOTT Commercial Boosters 4. A friendly miss who tries to please everyone. 'NN ROSE MARY ESLICH Commercial Y-Teen 4g Boosters l, 2, 3, 4g Col- lege Club 45 Office Assistants 45 Red Cross Representative 2, Honor Roll 3. A worthy person is much respected. THOMAS EUBANKS General A happy-go-lucky guy. OMIGEAN EVANS Boosters l, 4, Cafeteria Assistant 3, 4 Always gay and full of fun. MAXINE EVERETT Home Economics Boosters l, 2, 3, 4g Basketball l, 5. A kind and considerate McKinleyite. SX-N IRV FELDSTEIN General Boys' Boosters 5, Boys' Leaders 5, 4g Times Representative 4. A pleasant friend 'who's always out for a good time. CAROL SUE FERGUSON Classical Y-Teen l, 3, 4, Treasurer 25 Girls' Leaders 3, President 45 F.T.A. 5, Sec- retary 45 Class Secretary lg Year- book 4, Service Leagueg Student Council 2, Secretary 5, Vice Pg-cgi- dent 49 Yale-Harvard 4g Yale Re- serve 2, 59 National Honor 4. A popular leader with many friends. DON FERNANDEZ Industrial Arts Hi-Y 45 Boys' Booster l, 2, 5, 43 Choral 3, 4g Operetta 3, 4, Indus- trial Arts Club 4. A good-natured lad with a depth of character yet unfatliomed. N A t ft'.i5r J 5- ,J ,fri 'JY-Teen l, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Booster l, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Representative 4g Student Monitor 2. Her pleasantness will carry her far. GLORIA FETTERMAN General Y-Teen l, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Booster 1, 2, 5, 4g Choral 53 Hallguard Chairman 4: Operetta 55 Service League 43 Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4g Student Council 4g Committees lg Homeroom Representative 4. Her merry eyes reveal her personality. RUSSELL FLYNN Industrial Arts Hi-Y 5, 44 Boys' Booster 1, 2, 5, 4, Boys' Leaders l, 2, Treasurer 5, Sec- retary 4, Class President 4, Cheer- leaders 3, 4, Track 35 Industrial Arts Club Treasurer 4. All all-around good fellow. KENNETH FORSTER Industrial Arts Boys' Booster 2g Band lg Industrial Arts Club 4. Depth of character is something worth having. FRANK FRAUNFELTER Classical Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Booster l, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Leaders l, 2g College Club 4g Hallguard Chairman 4g Golf l, 2, 54 Swimming 2, 5, 44 National Honor. Good things come in small packages. 2 ijsf DOROTHY FREDAY General Y-Teen l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Booster l, 2, 3, 49 Girls' Booster Representa- tive 4. A fine student: quiet and sincere. BILL FRISCH General Hi-Y 33 Boys' Booster 1, 2, 5, 45 Boys' Leaders 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic 3, 4g Thespian 3, 4, Fall Play 3, 4g Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Bill's red hair makes him a stand-out in any crowd. JAMES FULLER Classical Hi-Y l, 2, 3, President 4g Boys' Booster l, 2, 5, 43 College Club 4, Swimming 5, 45 Chemistry Lab As- sistant 3. Many good qualities rolled into one. BETSY GALLAGHER Y-Teen 1, 2, 5, 4, Cabinet 5: Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Leaders Zg Quill and Scroll 4g College Club Treasurer 43 Library 45 Annual Staff 4g Service League Vice President 43 Homeroom Representative 5: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4g National Honor 4. A petite miss with a smile for all. TOM GENTRY Classical Hi-Y 2, 3, Secretary 4, Boys' Booster 2, 3, Representative 4g Monitor 4g Swimming 4. An ambitious lad and a natural worker. DAVID GEORGE Industrial Arts Boys' Booster 2, 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 4. He's worth his weight in gold. DELMAR GHEEN Classical Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 College Club 43 Class Vice President 43 Hallguard Chairman 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 2, 3, 4g Swing Band 3, 4g Orchestra 4, Vice Presidentg Roar- ing l00's 4. Our veep. A specimen of sterling manhood. VIRGINIA GIVENS General Booster 4. Pleasing to know and agreeahle. BESS HAMILTON Classical Booster 1, 2, 3, 4g Choral 3. 43 Oper- etta 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3. 43 Pep Band 2, 3, 4. Bess has a touch of mischief in her eyes. ' f- my DORIS HANENKR Commercialllix Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Footb l er Red Cross Alternate 4. fl Q .ff MARY GONZALES General Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4g Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic lg Committees l, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 13 Homeroom Represen- tative 3g Red Cross 2. She's fun-loving and has a heart of gold and a smile for all. RAE GROSSMAN Classical Latin 1, 2, 43 Booster 1, 2, 3, Repre- sentative 43 Leaders 2, 3, 4g F.T.A. 2, 3, 43 College Clubg Service League, Secretary 43 Band 2, Secretary 3, Li- brarian 4g Pep Band 2, 3, 43 Orches- tra 3, 43 National Honor 4. A fun-loving, amhitious lass with a dynamic personality. 2 I sa yi? . gk gg , I 5 glilii. 51 I V 'ti 9... , 2.11 . 3 4,3 BARBARA HARTZELL Commercial Booster 13 Dramatic lg Library The hest asset is plenty of self control. 3, 4. GEORGE H. HARVEY Industrial Arts Hi-Y 3, President 43 Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 College Club 43 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 Industrial Arts Club 4g Home- room Representative 1, 3. George is a fine athlete and friendg his ideals are high. A never-say-die spi1'it. ,tbl ,VJ MYRLE HAGUE Classical Booster 3, 4g Choral Club 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Operetta 43 Staff 4. A quiet girl with a bushel full of pleasing ways. CALVIN HAILEY Industrial Arts Football Z3 Basketball 13 Track lg Baseball 3, 43 Industrial Arts Club 4. Happy, loyal and helpful . . . that's Calvin. TULA HASAPIS General Booster 1, 2, 3, 4g Football Usher l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Usher 3, 4g Times Representative 43 Red Cross Alternate 1, 3, 4. lVithout laughter life would he dull. PHYLLIS HASSEMAN Commercial Y-Teen 1, 23 Booster 2, 43 Leaders 13 Dramatics 3, 43 Thespian 3, 43 Foot- ball Usher 1, 2, 33 Basketball Usher 2, 33 Times Representative 33 Red Cross 3, 4. Energetic and good natured. LEROY HAYES Classical Hi-Y 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral 3, 45 Thespian 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Committees 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Track l, 2, 3. A friend is nature's masterpiece PAULA HAYNE Classical Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster 1, Z, 3, 45 N.F.L. l, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 5. Vice President 45 F.T.A. 2, Vice Pres- ident 3, President 45 College Club 45 Times Staff 45 Service League5 Var- sity Debate 2, 3, 45 Varsity Speech 2, 3, 4: National Honor 4. A diligent student, outstanding in speech. originality and leadership. CAROL HERSHELL Commercial Y-Teen l, 3, 4, Cabinet 25 Booster 1, Z, 3, 45 Girls' Leaders 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Maiorette 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Representative 25 Harvard Reserve Manager 4. Her stylishness and friendliness will get her places. DONNA MAE HESLOP Commercial Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Yale-Harvard 5, 4. A determined manner will put her ahead. DOROTHY HEALY Classical Y-Teen 2, 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic 3, 45 Thespian 3, Treasurer 45 Fall Play 3, 4. A dependable girl with a good sense of humor. JEAN ANN HEBERLING General Y-Teen 1, 2, 45 Booster 1, Z, 5, 45 Choral 45 Committees 1, 2, 5: Times Representative 3, 45 Booster Repre- sentative 3, 45 Usher 1, 2, 3. A capahle girl with diversified interests. WILLIAM HEICHEL Classical Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, 45 College Club5 Band 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 45 Swing Band 3, 45 Com- mittees 25 Varsity Speech 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 National Hon- or 4. A mixture of all good things. REX HEMPHILL Industrial Arts Booster 1, 4. He calmly takes things in his stride. IONA HESTER Classical Y-Teen 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Chor- al 3, 45 Girls, Leaders 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 College Club5 Oper- etta 3, 45 Times Staff 45 Committees Z. 53 Yale-Harvard 3. Sugar and spice and everything nice. ROBERT HILL Classical Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 5, 45 College Club5 Class Treasurer 15 Band 1, 2, 3, President 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Swing Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra Z, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4. Wfith Boh's great music talent and wit he's hound to succeed. CYNTHIA HOLDER Classical Y-Teen 1, 3, Vice President 2, Presi- dent 45 Booster 1, 2, 3,45 Girls' Lead- ers 35 F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 College Club 4: Art League 1, 2, 3, 45 Yale-Harvard Manager 2, 33 Office Assistant 45 Student Council 45 Committees 1, Z, 3, 45 Monitor 3. 4. Sweet and lovely, Cynthia is liked hy each and everyone of us. BESSIE HOLDERBAUM General Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster 3, 4. A fine student, quiet and sincere. BARBARA HOLT Classical Y-Teen 2, 5: Latin Club 35 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 15 Football Usher 1, 2, 3. An efficient maiden who finds many worthwhile things in life. VIRGINIA HOSTETLER Home Economics Y-Teen 45 Booster 3, 4. Always gay and full of fun. DON ISLER Technical Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. He'll find a way or make one. RUSS JOHNS General Hi-Y 3, 45 Booster 2, 3, 45 Graphic Arts 45 College Club. An independent man who manages to be liked by all. NARCISS HUBBARD General Booster 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Repre- sentative l. A true friend who always has time for a friendly word. ROBERT HUFF Classical Booster 2, 35 N.F.L. 45 College Club 45 National Honor 3, 45 Office As- sistant 45 Movie Assistant 25 Chemis- try Lab Assistant 3, 45 Bulletin Car- rier 4. A genius born-not made. A mathe- matical whiz. NAOMI JOHNSON Classical Girls' Booster 3, 4. A miss with a sunny smile. SHIRLEY JOHNSON General Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders 2, 45 Student Council 25 Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Yale-Harvard Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Times Represen- tative 1, 25 Homeroom Representa- tive 2, 3. She may he small but she makes time fly. BETTY HUNTER Classical Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Staff 45 Home- room Representative 35 Red Cross Representative 1. Those eyes, that hair: Those lips, that air. SHIRLEY INGERHAM Classical Y-Teen 35 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 45 Leaders 2, 3, 45 College Club 45 Operetta 45 Service League. The key to success is the will you possess. VIOLET JOHNSON Commercial Y-Teen 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball Queen 45 Homeroom Represen- tative 3, 45 Times Representative 25 Homeroom Representative 15 Booster Representative 4. Innocence and purity shines in her queenly face. RICHARD JONES Classical Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders 1, 2, 3, 45 College Club5 Basketball 15 Track 1, 25 Cross Coun- try 2. A swell chap who's nice to know. BEVERLY KAY JULIAN Classical Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, Music Chairman 4, Col- lege Club, Operetta 3, 4, Service Lea- gue 4, Orchestra 3, 4. We're sure to hear about Bev in the music line in future years. JAMES KAISER Classical Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders 1, 2, 3, College Club, Na- tional Honor 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Vice President 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Swing Band 3, 4, Lunchroom Monitor 2, Bulletin Carrier 4. A popular leader who is liked by all. With his many fassets he should go far. KAY KEEFER Classical Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 3, 4, Second Vice President 2, Leaders 2, F.T.A., College Club 4, Library 2, Band 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Athletic Office Assistant 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 3, Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Yale- Harvard 2, 3, Captain 4. A dynamic personality makes Kay an outstanding leader. NICK KELESIDIS General Booster 1, 2, 3. A pleasing and genial friend. EMANUEL KALLOS Classical Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral 3, 4, Leaders 1, 2, 3, College Club, Art League 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Football 3. A whole, solid, good-hearted youth. ANNE MARIE KAMM Classical Latin 2, Secretary 2, Program Chair- man 4, Booster 2, 3, 4, College Club, Library 3, 4, Staff 4, Times Repre- sentative 3, National Honor. lVhat she does is well done. 7721 f tk' A la? was-455 z V ffl. rags-135 ,. 3,111.3 ,,, . M . ,Ng '-: .ra-5 ' 5 tv M up X gg' gi E33 3 A. X . CHARLES KING Classical Hi-Y 2, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Booster l, 2, 3, President 4, College Club, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Drum Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, National Honor 4. His personality, pep and ability on the drums will make his future a success. MITCHELL KLEPADLO General Industrial Arts Club 4. An ideal friend and companion. NICK KARANTANES Industrial Arts Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 4. A real McKinley booster with a bright future. KATHRYN KARIPIDES Classical Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral 3, 4, Lead- ers 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, College Club, Class Secretary 2, Operetta 3, 4, Service League, Band 2, 3, 4, Maj- orette 2, Head Maiorette 3, 4, Yale- Harvard 2, 3, 4, National Honor 4. An all-around popular, peppy miss. She might be small, but so is a stick of dynamite. VIRGINIA KNEBUSCH Classical Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, Leaders 3: Quill and Scroll 4, Col- lege Club, Staff 4, Committees 2, Swimming 1, 3, Life Saving 2, 4, Red Cross Rep. 1, Ticket Agent 2. This companionable lass has a way all her ou'n. RAY KNOPF Industrial Arts Hi-Y 1, Booster 4, Football Mana- ger 1, Basketball Manager 2, Swim- ming 4, Track 1. A funfloving blonde with a carefree disposition. ta JO ANN KOHLER Classical Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic 3, Secretary 4, Thespian 3, 4, Library 2, 3, 4, Fall Play 3, 4. A cute friend u'e'll never forget who is quiet and friendly. DUANE KOTSEN Technical Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 2, Photography 1, Z, Tennis 4. Duane's always full of fun. He's bouml to have success in tbe future. JOSEPHINE LANEY Commercial Y-Teen 1, Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Leaders 2, 3, Lab Assistant 4, Yale-Harvard 2. Friendly and liked by everyone. MARY LASHUA Classical Girls' Booster 3, 4. A sweet and z'irt1zous soul. LOUIS KOVESCI Classical Hi-Y 3, Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Col- lege Club 4, Student Council 1, Bas- ketball 4, Reserves 2, 3, Baseball 3, 4. He enjoys the finer things of life. GERALD KRAINESS Classical Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 3, Varsity 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Col- lege Club 4, Staff 3, Advertising Manager 4, Times Representative 2, 3, National Honor 4. A solid fellow with patience and power. VIC KREBS General Boys' Booster 2, 3, 4, Boys' Leaders 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Baseball 3, 4, Roaring 100's 4, Industrial Arts Club. A great fellow who lives the way be likes. EDWARD KROMI General Boys' Booster 4, Graphic Arts 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 4. An admirable lad in all respects. i 5 'YQI .E2Q,, b ..., if BEN LEDGER General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 4, Sec- retary 33 Camera Club 1, Treasurer 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Var- sity l, 2, 3, 4. A marvelous swimmer with a quick wit and leading personality. SYLVIA ELIZABETH LEE Classical Latin 2, Booster 2, 3, 4, Leaders 2, 3, 4, Yale Cheerleader 2, Movie Assist- ant 2, Basketball 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Football Usher 2, Red Cross Rep. 3. She takes an interest in many things. ,JD SHIRLEY LEISURE Classical Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Commit- tees 2, 3, Red Cross 3. She is small, cute and lots of fun. CHERIE A. LICHTENWALTER Classical Y-Teen Asst. Music Chm. 1, Asst. Social Chm. 3, Music Chm. 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, College 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Staff 4, Service League President 4, Office Asst. 35 National Honor 3, 4. Outstanding in all she undertakes. quiet spoken and friendly. DOMINICK LIJOI Classical Booster 3, Leaders 3. Never a dull moment with him. TOM LILLY Classical Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral 2, 4, Li- brarian 3, Leaders 1, 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 3, Baseball 4. A spirited lad with a heart for fun and a touch of mischief. X JAMES LIMBACH Industrial Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. He is determined to do whatever he undertakes. JOANNE LITTLE Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Staff 4, Service League, Office Assistant 2, Commit- tees 5, 4, Yale-Harvard 2, 3, Roar- ing l00's 4. A neat miss who will go far. lx.. MACREDES General 2, 5, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Committees 1, 2, 33 Homeroom Rep- resentative 1, Football Usher 1, 2, Booster Representative 5, Times Agent 1. A pleasant girl to have as a friend. MARY FRANCES MADDEN Commercial Booster 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Staff 3, 4, Service League, Yale-Har- vard Manager 3, Usher 35 Red Cross Representative 3. She lives amid love and laughter. RONALD MANIST General Hi-Y Chaplain 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders 1, 2, 3, 4. He is agreeable and friendly. SHIRLEY LOVELL Commercial Booster 2, 3, 4, Leaders 33 Commit- tees 4, Yale Reserve 4. She is a reliable girl, reserved in manner. JAMES LOWRY General Latin 4, Dramatic 4, Thespian 4, Committees 4, Chess 4, National Honor 4. Conservative and good-natured. CHARLES MARCHAND Classical Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3. Always striving to win. STEFANIA MARETICH Home Economics Girls' Booster 3, 4. A loyal McKinley supporter is she HORACE MARTIN General JANET MATHEWS General Hi-Y 1, Booster 1, 2, 3, Football 1, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral 3, 4, Op- 2, Basketball 1, Track 1. Earnest in all his work. ANGELO MARTINEZ eretta 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. A worthy companion for anyone. Cla,-,ical MARIO MATTACHIONE Hi-Y 1, Z, 5, 4, Booster 1, 2, 5, 4, General Golf 1, 2, 5, 4. Booster 1, 2, 3, P. A. System 2, 3, 4. A good golfer and a good friend. Always happy and smiling. MARY MCCRACKEN General Booster 4. just moved to McKinley - junior year. Has many friends, feu' enemies. PAT MCCREA Classical Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Band 3, 4, Majorette 5, 4. May all her ambitions he fulfilled. SARA MCCULLOUGH Commercial Y-Teen 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Honor 3, 4, Service League, Office Assistant 3, 4. Her intelligence and efficiency will win her a high place in her chosen field. RITA MENDLOVITS General Y-Teen 1, 2, 5, 4, Booster 1, 2, 5, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, College Club, Dramatic 5, 4, Staff 4, Red Cross Rep. 1, Times Rep. 2. Her friendliness and smile are her chief assets. HILDA MCCARTNEY General Booster 1, 2, 5, 4. Girls like her hring light to dreary days. SHIRLEY McCOY Classical Y-Teen 1, 2, 5, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Choral 3, 4, College Club, Operetta 5, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Attendant 2: Band Attend- ant 1, 2, 5, Queen 4, Student Council 1, 3, Booster Representative 2, Homeroom Representative 1. Sweet, charming and hard to forget. DALE MERCER Classical Hi-Y 1, Z, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Col- lege Club. Dale makes the hest of things. MARTHA MICHALEK Home Economics Y-Teen 1, 2, 5, 4, Booster 1, 2, 5, 4, Band 5, 4, Red Cross 3, 4. You can depend on her to do her hest. DON MIKES Classical Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Leaders 13 College Clubg Band 1, 2. Ambitious, with high ideals. CAROL ANNE MILLER Classical Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Cabinet l3 Choral Club 3, 43 F.T.A. 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4g College Clubg Hallguard Chairman 43 Operetta 3, 43 Service League3 Yale-Harvard 2, Cheerlead- er 3, Manager 43 National Honor 4. With her neat appearance and peppy personality, she is destined to he successful. is s mis isles? WE 3, 3 XKXXXQ as RITA NEAL Classical Booster 2, 3, 4, Representative 33 Roaring l00's 4. She has a pleasant smile and a gift of friendship for everyone. HENRY NELSON General Football 1, 23 Track 2, 3. He's full of mischief. JAMES MILLER Commercial Hi-Y 23 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. Always has a good word for everyone. NORMAN MILLER General Booster 1, 4, Representative 2, 33 Dramatic 23 Homeroom Represen- tative l. Filled with good spirit. A .ii'l J A ,X yy I PAT NEWELL Classical Booster 1, 2, 3, 4g Y-Teen 4. As carefree and likeable as they come. JOYCE NIMROD General Booster l, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3g Homeroom Representative 33 Red Cross Representative 1. She dresses in style. 'J JIM MORRIS General Booster 1, 2, 3, 4g Leaders 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 13 Track 1. Many friends and ne'er a foe. PHYLLIS MORRIS Classical Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 4g Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral 3, 43 Leaders 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 4g College 4g Art League 2, 3, Treasurer 43 Operetta 3, 43 Staff 43 Ticket Office Assistant 2, 3g Athletic Office 4. Always busy, but always finds time to be nice. R553 GLORIA NORTHROP Classical Y-Teen 2, 3, 4g Latin 1, 23 Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 College Clubg Library 3, 4g Red Cross Rep.3 Service League Treasurer 43 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor 4. Friendly and Capable JOAN O'DELL General Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral 2, 3, 43 Dramatic l, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 4g Staff 43 Fall Play 1. She's known for her beautiful voice! lVhat more is there to say, for -we just couldn't do without her? JAMES OLDFIELD Industrial Arts Hi-Y 1, 25 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Cross Country 2, 4. A lively fellow and friendly too. DELMA OLLIS Commercial Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Times Agent 3. A quiet lass, hut her sincere efforts will he rewarded. BILL PEDROFF Commercial Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Projection Club 4. Friendly, with a unique sense of humor. LEWIS POLEN General Hi-Y 35 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Projection Club 2, 3, 45 Leaders 1, 2, 3,45 Movie Assistant 1, 2, 35 Stagecraft 2, 35 Homeroom Representative 35 Times Representative 4. He is sincere and true. of 4' he INA ONEY Commercial Y-Teen 2, 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Movie Assistant 45 Football Usher 4. Sweet, considerate, nice to know. STEVE PACHMAYER Classical Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders 2, 3: College Club5 Commit- bal 25 Track 2. tees 2, Foot 1 His are high. ,tbdf 'X r 'bitiill -fn 4 g,,..l,w,:Q .1123 :Y1 1E'lE ,i3I33:1 2 .' , ' 3, ' .- ..r. A .dit DAVID POLING Classical Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Booster 2, 3, 45 Col- lege Club 45 Swimming 2, 3, 4. Considerate, friendly, amhitious. CHUDY POPOFF Classical Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Vice Presi- dent 25 Basketball 1, Z, 3, 45 Tennis 5, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2. Full of vim and good sense. CHARLES PARKER Classical Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Projection 1, 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Stage- craft 2, 3, 4, Assistant Electrician 3, Chief Electrician 4. Always friendly and there when you need him. MILDRED PARKS General Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Committees 1, 25 Homeroom Alter- nate 35 Usher 1, 2, 3, 4. Does her best in everything. MARY POU LOS Commercial Booster 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary 45 Library Assistant 35 Service League5 Office Assistant 45 Student Council 45 Committees 45 National Honor 4. If only all were as nice as she. FLORY PUJAZON Classical Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. Quiet and dependable. HERMAN PYLE, JR. Technical Booster 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4. He is a sensible young man. GEORGE RAMSAYER Classical Hi-Y 1, 2, 4g Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Class Presidentg Student Council Treasurer 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 3, 43 Track 1, 3, 43 National Honor 4. A sbecimen of sterling manhoodf an all-around, good-looking leader. 'TRN .. ...X DON REX General Booster 1, 2, 3, 4g Graphic Arts 2, 3, Secretary 4. A jolly, good-natured fellow. DONNA RIEGLER Classical Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 43 Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral 3, Secretary 43 F.T.A. 2, 3, 43 College Club3 Oper- etta 3, 4g Library 3, 43 Staff 43 Serv- ice Leagueg Yale-Harvard 3,43 Boost- if Representative 43 National Honor Donna is liked by all: shows out- standing talent in all she undertakes. RACHEL ROSS General Booster 1. Always nice to everyone. HAZEL RATLIFF Commercial Booster 43 Art League 23 Commit- tees 2. A mixture of all good things. , HELEN REAVES Commercial Graphic Arts 1, 2, 3. She has friends because she is one. HAROLD RESNICK Classical Booster 1, 2, 3, 4g Quill and Scroll 4g Times Staff 43 Red Cross Repre- sentative 23 Homeroom Representa- tive 3. Depth of character is worth more than your weight in gold. Q .. 3 ' OZELLA RIVERS Home Economics Booster 43 Dramatic 2, 3. Gentle thoughts and calm desires. BRUCE ROBESON Classical Hi-Y 1, 4, President 2, Vice Presi- dent 33 Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral 2, 3, 43 College Club Presidentg Art League 3, 43 Thespian 43 Operetta 3, 43 Fall Play 4g Homeroom Repre- sentative 43 Football 1, 2. A lad who will make a mark in this world. EARL C. RODGERS General Booster 1, 2, 33 Graphic Arts 2, 43 Projection 2, 33 Leaders li Indus- trial Arts Club 4. Good natured and well liked. ANNA ROGERS Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral 3, 43 Class Treasurer 43 Oper- etta 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 Har- vard Cheerleader 3. Reasonable and capable. In pleasant- ness and friendliness outstanding. DONNA RONK Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Service League, Band 2, 3, 4, Com- mittees 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 1, 3. 4, Red Cross Rep. 4, National Honor 4. As long as people have taste, she will always have friends. JO ANN ROSS Commercial Y-Teen 1, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Class Sec- retary 53 Staff 3, 4, Service League, Ticket Office 1, 2, 3, Athletic Office 4, Red Cross Rep. 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, Booster Rep 3, National Honor 4. One of the friendliest girls we know, LAURA LOU ROTHACHER Classical Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral 4, F.T.A. 2, 4, Librarian 3, Quill and Scroll 4, College Club, Operetta 4, Staff 4, National Honor 3, 4, Service League. A hrilliant, rohust girl who still has time to he sweet and kind to all. lNlARlLYN ROTH ENBERGER Classical Y-Teen 1, 2. 3, Cabinet 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders 1, 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, College Club, Times Staff 4, Ticket Office 1, Com- mittees l, 2, 3, 4gYa1e-Harvard 2, 3, 4. A friendly gal who is always out for a good time. t1'-2,t : I SELMA SCHLOTE Classical Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, College Club, Art League 1, 4. A sincere red-head through and through. HARVEY SCHMUCKER General Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. He ana' Mr. Atlas have something in common. ALICE SCHNOKE Commercial Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Service League, Band 2, 3, Secretary 4, Pep Band Z, 3, 4, Committees 1, 3, 4, N. H. S. 4. A leader with personality. MARY SELL Classical Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, College Club Secretary 4, Hallguard Chairman 4, Ooeretta 3, 4: Staff 4, Service League, Band 1, 2, Committees 1, 2, Booster Club Rep. 1, Times Rep. 2, National Honor 4. To know her is to love her. DOROTHY SANDERS General Booster 2, 3, 4, Committees 1, Bas- ketball I, Booster Representative 4 A genial person is Dorothy. ,IO ANN SCHAFFNER General Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic 1, 2, 3, 4 Enjoys life to the utmost. Y SALLY SHAHEEN Commercial Y-Teen 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Com- mittees 4, Homeroom Rept. Alt. 1, Booster Rep. 4. Everyone likes Sally. RICHARD SHAPIRO Classical Hi-Y 1, 2, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. l, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Col- lege Club: Hallguard Chairman 4, Staff 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Band 1, 2, Pep Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Golf 3. 4, National Honor 4. Mr, Editor. His quick wit and com- mon sense will make a hright future. CAROLE SHIFMAN Classical Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Represen- tative 45 National Honor 45 Staff 4. Earnest in all her work, but the sharp-witted humorist of our class. RITA SHIFMAN General Y-Teen 1, 25 Girls' Booster 3, 45 Dramatic 45 Fall Play 1. Small hut mighty. JO ANNE SHURTZ Classical Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin 15 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 N.F.L.5 Camera 15 F.T.A. 25 College 45 Hallguard 2, Chairman 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambitious and likeable. She looks at the brighter side of life. VIRGINIA SIDERO Commercial Y-Teen 25 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 College Club 45 Booster Representative 35 Times Representative 3. They don't come any friendlier. ELOISE SMITH General Girls Booster 15 Swimming 1, 2. Likeable in all respects. JAMES C. SMITH Technical Hi-Y 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral 3, President 45 Operetta 3, 45 Track Manager 35 Swimming 1, 35 Track 1 National Honor 4. Everyone is entranced when Smitty sings. He has his own individuality. JAMES F. SMITH Classical Boys' Booster 2, 3, 45 College Club 45 Fall Play 45 Lab Assistant 4. lndustrious and good hearted. VIOLA SMITH General Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3. Genteel in manner. JEANNE SNIDER Classical Y-Teen 2, 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 4, Vice President 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Art League l, 2, Secretary 3, President 45 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Staff 45 Service League 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 4, Presi- dent 35 Football Queen Attendant 35 National Honor 4. Cute and cheerful-an incomparable combination. She has a bright future. CLARA STANLEY Commercial Y-Teen 1, 45 Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic 1. A good-natured maiden. KATHRYN STOIC Home Economics Y-Teen 45 Girls' Boosters 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Representative 2, 3, Alter- nate 45 Football Usher 1, Z5 Booster Alternate 4. Ready for fun at all times. MARY STOICAN Classical Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Staff 45 Office Assistant 45 Red Cross Rep. 3, 4. An earnest, determined worker who is friendly to all. MATTIE THARP Commercial Booster 1, Red Cross Representa- tive l. It was a joy to knou' her. JOAN THOMAS Commercial Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. She is a combination of all good things. JANICE THORLEY Home Economics Y-Teen 4, Booster 1, 2, 4, Movie As- sistant 3, 4, Committees 3, Booster Representative 4, Football Usher 1, 2, 3, 4, Roaring 100's 4. She has a sparkling personality. CLARENCE TORRENCE Industrial Arts Track 1, 2, 3. A sense of humor -with the power to laugh. BETTY TUCKER Classical Y-Teen Z, 3, 4, Latin 1, 2, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Library 4, Times Staff 4, Service League 4, Committee 2, Yale-Harvard 2, 3, 4. Pleasant and sincere in every thought. NANCY UBELHART Classical Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. 1, Dramatic Club 3, Vice President 4, Thespian 3, 4, Fall Play 4, Roaring .100's 4, Quill and Scroll. A nice person to know, forever gay. RICHARD UNKEFER General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Art League 1, 2, 3, 4: Hallguard Chairman 4, Annual Staff 4, Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Talented and easy to get along with. JOYCE URBACH Classical Y-Teen 1, 3, 4, President 2, Booster l, 2, 4, Secretary 3, Choral Club 3, 4, College 4, Operetta 3, 4, Times Edi- tor, National Honor 3, 45 Service League 4, Attendance Office 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Rep. 2. She has many outstanding qualities. GLORIA TUCK Commercial Y-Teen 4, Booster 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 4, Operetta 4, Red Cross Rep- resentative 4, Booster Alternate 3. Always has a smile for everyone. VERNON TUCK General Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Art League 2, 3, Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Football 1, Basketball 1, Red Cross Rep. 1, 39 Homeroom Rep. 1, 2. The fates have been kind to this young lad. - , I . t ..., - X R, t' i t wx i .T I , N ,551 1 .ij ' FRANK VEES Fall Play 1, Football 1, 2, Basket- ball 1, 2, 33 Track 1, Baseball 3, 4. New to McKinley this year but already a friend to all. PAT VIERH ELLER Commercial BOOSICI' 1, 2, 3, 4, Times Staff 4, Lunchroom Monitor 2, Homeroom Representative 2. She has a winning way. GUST VOLAS Classical Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster l, 2, 4, Rep. 3, Choral 2, Treas. 3, 4, College Club, Class Pres. 2, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council President 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, National Honor 4. A popular leader and sincere friend. ROBERT WALTHER Classical Hi-Y 3, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral 3, 4, Leaders 1, 2, 3, 4, College Club, Dramatic Club 2, 4, Vice President 3, Thespian 2, 3, President 4, Home- room Rep. 4, Stagecraft Club 4. A well of pep and energy. Never a dull moment when this guy's around rg LARRY WATERBURY Classical Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Leaders 1, 2, College Club, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming l, 2, 3, 4. A strong-hearted and good-natured Casanova. JOAN D. WATSON Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Hallguard Chairman 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Representative Z. 3. joan has a good sense of humor and ahility for work. lk 4 W Quik, ,sg C 'I Yiwu 'Q 5, is rm 1 5 Ijgifgjgy . ,wg 1 J, gj:'f-Wil if ' I 1 QM' I' I ai , V S 5 f JOAN WEAVER Classical Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Choral 3, College Club, Class Treas. 2, Hall- guard Chm. 3, 4, Times Staff 4, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4 Service League, Yale-Harvard 2, 3 Red Cross Rep. 4, Booster Rep. 3. Cheerful, fun-loving and friendly, Io is a prize winner anywhere. MARK WERNECKE Industrial Arts Ready for fun at all times. NANCY WHALEY General Y-Teen l, 2, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic 1, Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Times Representative 4, Homeroom Representative 2, Red Cross Repre- sentative 3. Nancy is friendly to all, all are her friends. LORRETTA WILLIAMS General A light heart lives long. DICK WATT Classical Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, College Club, Library Assistant 3, 4,i Times Staff 4, Committees 1, 2, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Red Cross Rep. 1, Homeroom Rep. 1. A well-made man who has good nature and good sense combined. RICHARD WAYMAN Classical Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Proiection 1, 2, College Club, Lab Asst. 4, Swimming 1, 2. Manager 3, 4, Roaring l00's 4. He puts earnest effort in all he undertakes. ' ,f , ' A A fy' Q Av w BARBARA WILLIS Commercial Y-Teen 3, 4, Booster 1, Z, 3, 4, Col- lege Club. She has many cheerful, pleasant and friendly ways about her. SHIRLEY MAE WILLIS Classical Y-Teen 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Latin 2, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders 2, 3, His- torian 4, College Club, Times Staff 4, Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Yale-Har- vard 2, 3, 4, Lunchroom Monitor 4, Times Representative 3. Everything she does, she does well. ROBERT WINDERL General Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 43 Booster 1, 2, 5, 43 Football 1, 2, 5, 43 Basketball 13 Track lg Baseball 5, 4. A fine fellow to have a good time with. MILDRED WINN General Booster 5, 4. l'eppy to the nth degree. . Industrial Arts Good-natared and a .fine companion CARL YOUNG Classical Hi-Y 43 Booster 1, 2, 5, 4g Choral Club 23 Projection 43 College Club 43 Operetta 23 Track 2. Always smiling, never frowning. SHIRLEY SHAMMO Commercial Booster 43 Roaring l00's 43 Y-Teen 4. Iler smile and dimples are winning. PAUL WISEMAN Industrial Arts Hi-Y 53 Booster 2, 3, 43 Projection 5, 43 Stagecraft 4. Earnestness and modesty are marked in him. JEAN WRIGHT Classical Y-Teen 1, 2, 5, 43 Booster 1, 2, 5, 43 Choral 5, 43 F.T.A. 2, 5, 43 College 43 Art League 2, 5, 43 Class Officer 1, 5, Vice President, Operetta 5, 43 Queen Attendant 13 Cheerleader 2, 5, Head Cheerleader 43 Yale-Harvard 2, 5, 4. A peppy, cute leader. What could we do without her? JAMES OUNGBLOOD eneral Graphic Arts 4, Art League 1, 2, 5, 4. An amiable person with the will to do. SHIRLEY ZACHARIAS Classical Y-Teen l, 2, 5, 43 Booster 1, 2, 5, 43 F.T.A. 2, 5, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Hallguard Chairman 5, 43 Business Staff 5, 43 Service League 4g Yale- Harvard Varsity Manager 5, 43 Na- tional Honor 4. She is always chipper and pleasant in her ways. MARGERY WRIGHT Commercial Booster 2, 5, 4. An efficient miss who is a friend to many friends. DON WUCHNICK General Hi-Y 5, 43 Booster 1, 2, 5, 43 Leaders 1, 2, 5, Vice President 43 Track 1, 2. We always admire a good story teller! Don's good looks and other good qualities should take him far. FRED ZANDER Industrial Arts Booster Z, 5, 43 Graphic Arts 23 Foot- ball Varsity 2, 5, 4g Basketball Re- serve 2, Varsity 5, 43 Baseball 2, 5, 4. Witty, with a ready laugh. JANET RAUSCHENBACH General Y-Teen 5, 43 Booster 1, 2, 5, 4. Her sweet ways are contagious. Q9 Q59 QQ . . MZ? ' - ' f f r. 5, ,A Senior 3 K Committees s I THIRD ROW: Virginia Knebusch, Jo Ann Ross, James Lowry, Eu- gene Cherry, James Smith, Delmar Gheen, Roland Eddy, Dick Watt, Gust Volas, Nancy Besst, Donna Riegler, Phyllis Morris, Jo Ann Byington, Jim Kimmel, Nick Al- bert. SECOND ROW: Hazel Ratliff, Joan Bagnoli, Joan Little, Richard Un- kefer, Carl Young, Gloria North- rop, Joyce Urbach, Polly Hayne, Carol Anne Miller, Pat Degen- hard, Joan Weaver, Bob Rich. FIRST ROW: Shirley Lovell, Shir- ley Willis, Jeanne Snider, Shirley McCoy, Alice Schnoke, Donna Ronk, Kathryn Karipides, Cynthia Holder, Rae Grossman, Mary Poulos. Girls' Service League FOURTH ROW: Joyce Urbach, Jeanne Snider, Gail Cohen, Alice Schnoke, Donna Ronk, Jo Ann Ross, Joan Bagnoli, Nancy Besst. THIRD ROW: Joan Little, Gloria Northrop, Carole Shifman, Donna Riegler, Beverly Julian, Shirley Ingerham, Mary Poulos, Sara Mc- Cullough, Miss Walton, adviser. SECOND ROW: Polly Hayne, Roch- elle Elazary, Betty Tucker, Carol Sue Ferguson, Carol Anne Miller, Gloria Fetterman, Pat Degenhard. FIRST ROW: Laura Lou Rothacher, Betsy Gallagher, Kathryn Kari- pides, Joan Weaver, Mary Sell, Rae Grossman, Mary Madden. S eizior Committees Swing your partner! In the fall seniors staged a junior-senior party with square and round dances that had even the shyest wallflowers on the floor dancing. Country decorations brightened the music room. Success of parties was due to the careful planning of such committees as the program, food, deco- ration and publicity groups. Girls' Service League Members of the Girls' Service League provided food for a family at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Women in the Aultman Home were visited by the Service League members, who presented a program for them in the spring. Directing freshmen to classes in September, ushering at the play, operetta and other programs, and sending cards to sick people are a few of the Girls' Service League activities. Miss Lillian Walton is the adviser and Cherie Lichtenwalter is president. Page 46 Nrttiomtl ontor Society Elected in 51 FIRST ROW lleft to rigbtlz Joyce Urhach, Laura Rothacher, Sara Jane McCullough. SECOND ROW: Jim Kaiser, Rob- ert Huff, Cherie Lichtenwalter. '52 Mellzbers FIRST ROW lleft to rightjz Betsy Gallagher, Mary Poulos, Rae Grossman, Rochelle Elazary, Kath- ryn Karipides, Shirley Zacharias, Donna Ronl-1, Mary Sell, Laura Rothacher. SECOND ROW: Ann Kamm, Gloria Northrop, Gail Cohen, Carole Shifman, Beverly julian, Jeanne Snider, Donna Riegler, Nancy Besst, Cherie Lichtenwalter. THIRD ROW: Joyce Urbach, Patsy Degenhard, Paula Hayne, Carol Anne Miller, Jo Ann Ross, Carol Ferguson, Joan Bagnoli, Alice Schnoke, Gerald Krainess. FOURTH ROW: Jim Smith, Chuck King, Jim Craig, Jim Kaiser, Rob- ert Huff, Dick Shapiro, Gust Volas, Bill Heichel, Eugene Cher' ry. Highest honor to be awarded a McKinleyite is election to National Honor Society. Students who have maintained a high standard of scholarship, shown leadership and revealed reliability were chosen to the society. This year thirty-seven students re- ceived the coveted honor. Mr. Lewis Baker is chair- man of the committee. One thousand and eight hundred boys and girls worked and played together at McKinley during 1951-1952. Activities ranged from staging humorous assemblies to managing student organizations. Class work took the most time, but play and operetta rehearsals, speech, publications, or- chestra, and sports called for long hours and hard work, with achieve- ment as the reward. Page -18 'Urn f In .t 'kts In the fall, after candidates for class offices had publicized their plat- forms, students went to the polls and elected their officers. Clubs with a variety of interest-appeal feverything from Camera, Art League, Latin, to College clubs and a dozen others? attracted members. Library, cafeteria and office work attracted those who wanted to learn new skills and to serve the school. Page -'19 mm UML Jim CLASSES n y lu ,ef mu EJ g 9 wmimsiag Juniors Honor Roll FIRST ROW: Octtavia Donatini, Kay Barthelmeh, Nadine Clay, Barbara Swearengin. Carol Close, Sally Rockenbauch, Martha Kent. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Hawk, Shirley Whaley, Jacquelyn Rutkofsky, Kathleen Hootman, joan Ruda, Evelyn Jacobs, Shirley Leech. THIRD ROW: Sally Campbell, joe Kalk, Philip Allan, Daniel Hane. FOURTH ROW: Clayton Umbles, Bob Mack, Nick Trifelos, Richard Goshe, Bill Bayda, Edward Thomas, David Gilbert. 'A' junior honor roll members were a serious, hard-working group who were leaders in class projects and outside aetivities. Officers JOHN EACH s, President JEWEL TRAVIS . Vice President STELLA TSANGEOS , , Secretary CLAYTON UMBLES , Treasurer i' junior officers led their class with competence. The planning of the junior-Senior Prom left them undis- mayed and that affair, like others plan- ned by the juniors, was a success. Miss Margaret Buel was chairman of junior guardians. w Page 52 juniors Three years ago a timid, shy group entered McKinley . . . we are now the high and mighty juniors. The school building seemed tremendous to us then, it took us a little while to get acquainted with it, but now, because we know every nook and cranny, it seems a small place. That first year was eventful, and we were plenty busy with football, basket- ball, swimming, track, baseball, tennis, election of officers, the class parties, the Canton-Massillon football game-not to mention books and studies. The summer months whirled away on trips, loafing and swimming, or working. When school opened we found that we, the former looked-down-on freshmen, were now big-time sophomores, and it was our turn to talk about the blunders of the underclassmen. Time rolled on and the first report cards of the year were taken home with anxiety. We cheered through the football season. Suddenly the Canton-Massillon classic was here. It was fun to parade through town, and on the Sunday after the game there was little noise to be heard from any of us, for we were hoarse from yelling for as hard a fighting team as ever played. Our class parties were lots of fun, although they were not as well attended as they deserved to be. The big-time election came off satisfactorily, and all the kids seemed pleased with the results. Then came a big moment-the formals sponsored annually by the Hi-Y and Y-Teen around Christmas and Easter time. Spring dances were being planned and anticipated before winter formals were ended. The Christmas and New Year's parties had been especially enjoyable. Second semester was interesting, with the state swimming championship, the wonderful basketball and baseball games, track meets. Summer came and most of us boys became hard-working men turning out a full day's work. In our spare time we lolled on the beach. June, july, August . . . then we were cramming the steps of the school again, searching the posted lists for our homerooms. Boy, that put us on the third floor with the seniors! September was a busy month for us juniors, with the new classes and getting used to the routine again. This was the month with such fine weather that when! we went out for lunch we wanted to stay outside the rest of the dayl. During the next month, the month of witches, we voted for our officers. No connection. Our officers were great. After the football season was launched, we voted for the football queen and her attendants before the terrific battle between Canton and Massillon-the annual duel between the Bulldogs and Tigers. Then swimming and basketball started. We surely were busy-with the junior-senior patty, the class play, football dance, and then Thanksgiving. Christ- mas approached with the significant traditions that make us love McKinley-the presentation of The Messiah, Christmas programs, collections for the unfortunate, and the caroling through the halls. We had a beautifully white Christmas. During the vacation, the swimmers continued their strenuous training. january, February and March sped by. Yale trounced Harvard, time after time our varsity basketball team lost a hard-fought game in the last few minutes, we danced at the Sweetheart's Swing, we swam to first place in the state againg the speech department talked its way into the championship of the district meet. This was followed by the junior-senior Shamrock Shuffle, the debate meet at Ohio State, the operetta and the junior Prom. Work of the Student Council was carried on quietly throughout the year, but their influence was important. For example, the silent period before lunch resulted from their plans. Always backing each activity were the Girls' and Boys' Booster officers and members. Many of the year's accomplishments would not have been possible without their help. So long, juniors. Page 53 Juniors FIRST ROW Qleft to riglaljz Robert Abram, Willie Abrams, Curtis Abrams, Lillian Akelson, Nick Albert, Philip Allan, Carol Allen, Prosper Altieri, Eva Amicone, Ben Arnstutz. SECOND ROW: Donald Appollono, Judy Apstein, Barbara Anastis, Elden Arner, Ruby Armstead, Betty Arm- strong, Linda Arnold, Pete Arnold, Charles Babcock, Alice Bair. THIRD ROW: Atta Baldwin, Marian Baldwin, Don Bailey, Joseph Barboza, Kay Barthelmeh, Ruth Barton, Joanne Bartrum, Dianne Baskin, Harry Barmann, Thomas Bauhof. FOURTH ROW: Bill Baycla, Gary Bechtel, Anastasio Benson, Claydette Biery, Reginald Bonner, Kathryn Borom, Judy Bourquinn, Howard Bowling, Nancy Bowling, Doris Boyd. FIFTH ROW: Shirley Boyd, Phillip Boydston, Richard Boyer, Bob Brady, Lucrecia Braz, Nancy Breen, Darlene Briggs, Annie Mae Brown, Mary Brown, Shirley Brown. SIXTH ROW: William Brown, William Brown, Doris Bush, Ronnie Caley, Mary Calhoun, Sally Campbell, Shirley Campbell, Anne Cangemi, Carl Capestrain, Pete Cardasis. SEVENTH ROW: Mary Carlin, Carl Carnes, Ted Carrier, Lucille Carter, DeWayne Casaday, Shirley Chappie, Thomas Jonesy Chin, Joann Christman, Shirley Chufar, Ann Clark. EIGHTH ROW: Joyce Clark, Lawrence Clark, Charles Clatterbuck, James Clauss, Nadine Clay, Carol Close, Richard Cochran, Pauline Concatto, Charles Cook, William Courter. NINTH ROW: Beatrice Crawford, Juanita Currence, Tom Daily, Richard Dansizen, Toni Dastolfo, Ardis Mae Davis, Eloise Davis, Mary Lou Degy, Joanne DeMark, Betty Denison. Page 54 juniors ', ' , - L. ' , Q I ,g qV..,,, ' J 1 ., H , ' I, g y ,I g, IQIZ A X' Q V V , ' '- ' - ' -I ,.2' V1 .. A - 5 1 -, ,Q -A, 1 -If J ' I ' ,.,., 4 y db . 3 gk R t ,,:' ' B -is , ' in 3 Q , 5' X I R t: ieaa c C at L l Ab- IFW ' 'wi in 4 if-2 1: FIRST ROW flefl to rigbtjz Gilbert DeYarmon, Octtavia Donatini, Betty Dotson, Lorene Drumm, Gene Drury, Bonnie Duck, Kenneth Duke, Clyde Durham, Peggy Durham, Ronald Earley. SECOND ROW: Ronald Eckroate, Allan Ellis, Greta Ericksen, Dolores Ericksen, Janet Escott, Thomas Eubanks, Georgia Mae Evans, Dick Everhart, John Fach, Dale Fackler. THIRD ROW: Floyd Fales, Naomi Fales, Alice Fedeli, Joan Ferguson, Dorothy Fletcher, Johnnie Flowers, Mel Fogel, Richard Foltz, Dominic Fonte, Pat Formet. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Forster, Grace Fosdick, George Frentzel, Eleanor Frisch, Nancy Froelich, Beatrice Garrett, Geraldine Gatto, Raymond Geisy, David Gilbert, Paul Ginther. FIFTH ROW: Robert Golden, Patty Gonde, William Good, Richard Goshe, Betty Lou Goss, Marjorie Graham, Elister Green, Marian Griffiths, William Grimsley, Barbara Gronow. SIXTH ROW: Carolyn Grunder, Dean Hall, Leon Hammack, Dan Hane, Joanne Harbert, Carol Hardie, Bonnie Hawk, Rosemary Haynes, Norma Hill, Jane Hobson. SEVENTH ROW: Rodger Hickenberry, Don Hogan, Don Hogue, Elizabeth Holston, Ray Van Hood, Kathleen Hootman, Marjorie Hovance, Carl Howenstine, James Huff, Mary Huffman. EIGHTH ROW: Tom Hug, Marie Hull, Glenn Huscusson, Betty lams, James Ingerham, Devannah Ingerham, Evelyn Jacobs, Ray Jacobs Clary Jacobson, Ilonald Jaeb. NINTH ROW: James Jaeb, Henry Lou Jackson, Jan Jepson, Carol Mae John, Betty Johnson, Anna Jean John- son, Russel Johnson, Junior Jones, Wayne Jones, Bob Kahler. Page 55 juniors in 6, N ' G! s. 1 ,N '!':+' H at .. E a P' f wifi i. Q. . -.V Q 5 as Nw- Q21 - in 1 I ' , 3 - . ' . 'Si A, VA ' 'e , Q F - g 2:5- f . .. v i.4..,f 5 t W L if' 'magna Bi g, 4 Q N N gl it 1 M' A it my j . -: Vg 15: ' ' . 12.11.51- , 4 Q ,IEA B? ' I ff? . ' f ii S M' q V: 'S 4 R Q ' , .,..-- ' f . 2 . 4 :. as lm. Q:- - - L S e , if at . It 5 Q 91 W .,,,.,, ii? i Y .- tisg i S 1 ui . , ,.,,k 5 ,r ... ..a S s gg ,u , ,,,, V- Aw , ' .. A ,M E B ,gig , - -.f is 2 I X Q Q ,mf , , ' . ar. , ' -3, rg L. S' R FIRST ROW ileft to rightl: joe Kalk, Dorothy Karam, Dorothy Karantanes, Joe Kauffmann, Nick Kelesidis Chris Kellamis, George Kelley, Martha Kent, Gene Kern, Marjorie Kersey. SECOND ROW: Betty Kiggans, jim Kimmel, John Kinney, Donna Kirkbride, Mitchell Klepadlo, Robert Koe- merle, Sam Kosita, Ida Kovesci, JoAnn Kramer, Roger Kronsis. THIRD ROW: McKinley Lancaster, Shirley Leech, Dominick Kisoi, jim Limbach, Carol Lipkins, Margaret Lloyd Bob Mack, Mary Mack, Mary Mackey, Yolanda Magisano. FOURTH ROXV: Alfretta Manbeck, Kenny Marion, Donna Martin, Donna Martin, Sherman Martin, Betty Massey David Maurer, Gary Maurer, Helen Maxin, janet Waldron. FIFTH ROW: Melba Mayle, Chet McCormack, Bill McCoy, Francis McDonald, Helen McDonald, Gloria Mc- Farren, Kenny McGhee, Edward Mclntyre, Richard Mcjimsey, Erma McVicker. SIXTH ROW: David Meacham, Marilyn Melhern, Ruth Mercer, Mary Micciche, john Mikstay, Peter Miku, Har- old Miles, Doris Miller, Larry Miller, Rose Miller. SEVENTH ROW: Joyce Minor, Donald Morgan Ronald Morgan, Ernes Mastin, Carol Motter, Janet Mullally, Hortensia Nash, Ted Nastoff, Charles Neal, Henry Nelson. EIGHTH ROW: joyce Nickoloff, Keith Noel, Norman Noel, Princella Norwood, Richard Nyberg, Richard Ny- cum, Bill Offineer, Arline Okey, Richard Overcasher, Pauline Pachmayer. NINTH ROW: Freda Pappas, Carole Ann Parks, Martha Patterson, Jacqueline Peddicord, Carolee Pelger, Shir ley Pensky, Norman Perez, john Perry, Barbara Peters, Martin Peterson. Page 56 9 juniors Q- 75 , f K ' . ' sw W , 3 g 1 S., Iuzv A 'QP gf, . ,uiz 6 L 532, Q' , ,N ,:,,., r ..,....,.: A : A Q V it A 'R 'QA'A . N as f f il '--, . .g -,,: ar q M, A Q Q , - . ' , aaa? l , ' ' '.,., , ' SQ-'f . 4 , ,wafwg ,4 .,- 7 ' A ii-ii , Qlll , im Y 2 v, E, V..V' ,V , S' , A 'p f - A ' A ' :T T , ' . :25 A S 4 S yl V, , 'I S' ,AIVV I . Q A VVC: V ' . mf mu. g in MM J A x 1, f f Tata? is ,::,1A 'I V ff lu V I ' A . - iv - 'rg , Z, -2 M X ' I 9 1, -1 ff' rf ' S 'S' 1. I I 1--'- -..'A' A 3, . L.. FIRST ROW fleft to riglatjz Arlene Petit, john Phillip, Dave Popa, Richard Posey, Mary Poulson, Sally Power, Roger Prysock, Robert Psenka, George Pyle, Dean Radcliffe. SECOND ROW: Archie Rader, Bob Ramsey, Barbara Ratliff, Donna Reed, Helen Reaves, Gilbert Reiman, Bernie Reiter, Gayle Renzenbrink, joyce Rice, joyce Riley. THIRD ROW: Margaret Rinehart, Herman Roberts, Sallie Rockenbauch, Dolores Rodriquez, jackie Rogers, Dale Rohrer, Rachel Ross, Rita Rossetti, Albert Russell, Easter Russell. FOURTH ROW: Antoinette Russo, jacquelyn Rutkofsky, joan Ruda, Mary Saunier, joAnn Schaffner, Ronald Schaser, Perry Schlemmer, Harry Schmucker, Paul Schuager, Nancy Schwalenberg. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Shafer, Ray Shaheen, Victor Shaheen, Genevieve Shannon, Graceanne Sheets, Bruce Shel- ley, Rita Shifman, Doris Simia, Dorothy Sirpilla, Herman Smith. SIXTH ROW: Tommie Smith, Harry Spang, joyce Sparks, Geraldine Spicer, Carole Spies, Agnes Stahlman, Fred Stephen. Fred Stevens, Ferne Stone, Dale Stranathan. SEVENTH ROW: Roger Stutley, Donna Suciu, Smart Summit, Marilyn Swain, john Swant, Barbara Swearengin, Beverly Swihart, Alvin Taylor, Charles Taylor, Edmund Thomas. EIGHTH ROW: james Thomas, Patricia Thompson, Harvey Thorla, Betty Thrasher, Lois Fidelholtz, Richard Torrence. jewel Travis, Nick Trifelos, Patty Tritt, Stella Tsangeos. NINTH ROW: Roland Turner, Amelia Umbles, Clayton Umbles, Kathryn Untch, Bill Van Nostran, Beverly Van Voorhis, Rose Vargo, Frank Vees, Roberta Viola. Page 5 7 juniors FIRST ROW Cleft to rightb: Dolores Wade, Betty Walters, Marilyn Waltner, Rodney Warburton, David Weber, Shirley Whaley, Virginia Whaley, Beverly White, Donna White, Janet Willard. SECOND ROW: Louisa Wilson, Patricia Wilson, Larry Wise, Mamie Winn, Phyllis Wolf, Bob Wolfarth, David Worshil, Betty Jean Wynne, Ronald Yannone, Beverly Young. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Young, James Youngblood, Grace Yurasits, Jean Zeck, Joan Zupp. Page 58 juniors Joining the seniors in a square dance in the fall and in a Shamrock Shuffle and Prom in the spring at which they were hosts, the juniors found this their best year yet. Page 59 juniors Outstanding leadership and good judgment were qualities of the juniors, but they knew how to have fun, too. Page 60 Q f Sophomores Honor Roll FIRST ROW: Dolores Henderson, Ruth Buchanan, Rosemary Ringle, JoAnn Lowry, JoAnn Temsey, Antoinette Barboza, Charlotte Noland, joan Firrarrello, Bruno Codispoti. SECOND ROW: Nancy Crosby, Margaret Leech, Jeanne, Salcien, Mar- garet Blackledge, Carol Van Darsten, Geraldine Glover, Pat Minor, Beverly Forester, Eleanor Hess, Cathy Dolline. THIRD ROW: Sora Hecht, Hilda Kline, Rosemary Matz, Elizabeth Monticue, Jenny Murutes, Mary Bumes, Elbus Kotanides, Myrna Hogue, Carolyn Greathouse. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Reigler, James Henry, Robert Turner. Robert Nixon, Larry Huff. 'A' Turning their backs on T. V. and ignoring the radio, these students left no doubt that their main job was to learn. They set a fast pace for classmates and they knew the adventure of discovering exciting ideas. Officers BUD BRODA H ,,,,cc ,, ,, President THAMY KOROSIDES ,s Vice President ANTOINETTE BARBOZA W Secretary MYRA RAUSCH , , ,s Treasurer i' Sophomore officers did a good job of leading their class and as a result their classmates enjoyed well-organized parties. Miss Genevieve Mahan is this class' head guardian. Page 61 Sophomores The class of 1954 ventured happily and expectantly into McKinley as shy as any freshman class, but they soon outgrew this shyness for the upperclassmen teased them until the frosh felt like they were among big brothers and sisters. As freshmen, our sophomores obligingly accepted dead-end directions, bought elevator tickets, and became used to the shouts of upperclassmen when they went up on the down side. Like butterflies from cocoons, the freshmen have blossomed into sophomores, and last fall found them giving dead-end directions, selling elevator tickets, and shouting at erring freshmen. This year the sophomores proved themselves a necessary part of the school. Club meetings found them actively participating in everything from snapping shots for the Camera Club to staging Roman plays for the Latin Club. The Booster Clubs attracted most of those in the class, and sophs were among the most enthusiastic and loyal at games. This class had elected in their freshman year the following leaders: jack Chin, president, joan Mannos, vice president, Joanne Dickerhoof, secretary, and Betty Ash, treasurer. During their first year, these leaders introduced their class- mates to many of the school's traditions. For example, on the day of the Mas- sillon parade the class was taught that no self-respecting McKinleyite would fail to buy a red Carnation from the Girls' Boosters, be without a shakeroo, and talk like anything other than a case of laryngitis over a bad connection on the phone the day after the game. The sophomores upheld the school's traditions by attending the games at the Fieldhouse. Both as freshmen and sophomores the class watched the swim- mers splash to fame. A Valentine party and an April Showers party were high- lights of their freshman year. As sophomores, this class had begun to grow up, and when the rest of the nation began to listen to campaign pre-election talks, sophs turned their atten- tion to their own candidates. In November they went to the polls, set up by the Student Council, and elected Fred Broda, president, Thamy Korosides, vice president, Antoinette Barboza as secretary and Myra Rausch as treasurer. Under their leadership, class committees swung into action and a Winter Hop and May party were arranged as the two class dances of the year. Council meetings found the sophomores more at ease and better acquainted with pro- cedures than they had been their previous year, and they contributed to the policies of the group. When the Roaring 100 Club was formed, sophomores wholeheartedly joined in, and the club made both the football and basketball season fun, for through the Roaring 100's the enthusiasm and pride of the school was concentrated into dynamic energy. They carried the Canton McKinley banner high. Page 62 Sophomores ' ' 1-nr 5 ' . 4 E 'B Q' O 'X lg? 'i :' 'HY . I A L 2 g I 0 an M1 I X 5 S if ii , , 75 K -A li 1 rf W-A VV , A ,C ' ,af-,g V ,, A r R , at M K- ,--v A 1 vkll llll- ...., U t : . ' V ,,. ii A 5 - 'B I B! .. ,,, 1 ' , I 15 at - A r e iff sf L-, . I g Q4 , -, , g 'ta g f A ' ,Q , , ig 1 ,..A. --v-,,,, g 2 f ,E i i I A W MM J .XL :sais ,,...:. in 1 1 ' '- I . 1' . 1-V I ' i . A l .,'- Q D, If 1 I Q it: A . 2 . u Q A2 VZ. :-' I 2 p i ' f I A f I 1-Z Q.. ':A' at ff- - 'B ,4,5 . I I . ,gf , , f - A i it V s I Z : ,.A, I -' ,Q C , fr t A 1 A I , e c I : : I f . I ' '-v-v I H V- I .W ' , . I , ' ,f--. 1 ' T , 3 sf 'I . 5 ' I Q LM . f,.l ' ...', tf f FIRST ROW lleft to rigbllz Ronald Abatangelo, Eunice Adams , , Rudy Amatangelo, Barbara Amicone, Clarence Anderson, Donald Anderson, Nancy Anderson. SECOND ROW: Fred Andrews, Lynn Angel, Eleanora Angelantoni, Betty Arnold, Betty Ash, Gregory Aslanes, Barbara Atkinson, Aline Axelrod, Virginia Bailey, Gloria Bair. THIRD ROW: joe Bandy, Antoinette Barboza, Glenda Barkey, Frances Barkley, Vivian Barnhart, Antonio Barros, Gladys Barth, Anna Bastounis, Richard Battista, Ralph Bauhof. FOURTH ROW: Roberta Baxter, Paigel Beaumont, julia Becknell, Joseph Bednarczyk, Robert Beers, Dick Bel- cher, john Bell, june Bennafield, Gerald Berger, Cora Bergman. FIFTH ROW: Shirley Berstler, Margaret Blackledge, Gaye Bolitho, Dean Bolton, Guy Bomar, Alfred Bonner, Delores Bonner, Eldoris Bonner, Orrin Bose, Carolyn Bowers. SIXTH ROW: jerry Breedlove, Bud Broda, Ernestine Brown, john Brown, Zella Brown, Don Brownsberger, Ruth Buchanan, Mary Bumes, Dan Buckey, Thaddeus Burns. SEVENTH ROW: joe Bush, Carol Byington, john Campbell, Ralph Campolieto, Rose Caporali, Maggie Carel, Willie Carter, Russell Chance, Anne Cheezan, Jack Chin. EIGHTH ROW: Pat Cicoria, Daisy Clifford, Barbara Coffman, Todd Cole, Wayne Combs, Bruno Codispote, Marvin Cooper, Helen Copeland, Barbara Coolan, Harry Coss. NINTH ROW: Willie Cotton, Berthold Coulter, Doyle Crawford, Roger Crawford, Walter Crowe, Sidney Crowe, Nancy Crossley, Rosemarie Cugino, Charles Cutlip, june Davis. , Dave Agnes Sandra Aguado Richard Albert, Page 63 Sopbommfes P' . 4 I as f a if fl, 5 ... 5 6 get ' 9 ll ti, 1 ,f Sl.-452' A V I T ,Q A ' I all A W-A, t s in Nabil GMQ Af, , -, , :f ,gigs :, i ggi sittin FIRST ROW Cleft to righthz Patricia DeNayer, Erdine Dews, George DeYarmon, Alvira Diana, Joanne Dicker- hoof, Vera Dickey, Shirley Divens, Bob Doane, Bill Dodge, Cathy Dollive. SECOND ROW: Maple Lee Dysick, Ruth Anne Earley, Myrtle Edwards, Kathryn Eframedes, Delores Ellington, Nancy Eror, Virginia Evangelista, john Evans, Larry Everetts, Mary Fach. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Farmer, joan Farr, Carol Faulkner, Beverly Farver, William Ferguson, jo Ann Firrarello, Carolyn Fish, Robert Fisher, Sally Fonte, Adeline Fontes. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Foote, Louis Ford, Beverly Forester, Leona Fortune, Nellie Frank, Alice Franklin, Verna Freeman, Robert Fry, Gene Garaux, David Garaux. FIFTH ROW: Harry Garmer, Walter Garner, Barbara Gastman, Arlene Gatz, john Ghezzi, june Glodde, Ger- aldine Glover, Gayle Golden, Jack Goldman,, Shirley Gorrell. SIXTH ROW: Glenda Goss, Beverly Gray, Carolyn Greathouse, Richard Griffin, Marjorie Grinaldi, Susan Gross- man, Anna Guiclone, Eugene Johns, Frances Gullett, Adrienne Gunnue. SEVENTH ROW: john Hahn, Thomas Hair, Leona Hall, Willie Hall, Ann Hamby, Louis Harris, Bill Hatter, Joanne Haubert, Lois Healy, Sora Hect. EIGHTH ROW: Geraldine Helm, Delores Henderson, james Henry, Medric Henry, Helen Heropoulos, Eleanor Hess, Betty Hesson, Sherman Horowitz, William Hightower, Myrna Hogue. NINTH ROW: Virgil Holden, Fannie Holt, Kathryn Hoover, Kent Hoover, Shirley Host, Samuel Hostetler, Allen Howard, Melvin Howard, Otis Howard, Frank Huff. Page 64 Soplzomores , ' .1 : : -2-V Wy? 4' ' In .ff r Q, I , 6 T ,4 if , ,Q Q, : , F . - i 5 gAq: 1A'AA I I A'-' ., Q' ,V .ik ' :lb 'lnv - 'I ,.:,. 2 'Q' - V 'ix 'f . 'iff . : i Ilia' UQ, . I -I-,..,. li' 4 t ,X ,A .A-A,,, ,IEE -- at I f , it -' ma ai .., ,fl lbvb , an .fa M -z ,,. 'Si I' 15 I tw, 1 ,M .J ZS -fi ' 'I' W 4? n I I Ima fjfm e' :,..f - R- Q r i if L ,., A. I 1. FIRST ROW llefl lo rigbtlz Larry Huff, Percy Humphries, jack Hutchinson, julia Hyman, Nathaniel Inman, Violet Ittescue, Arlene jacksich, Rosemary jacobs, Linda jaffee, Paul james. SECOND ROW: Mantle jones, Marilyn jones, Margaret jones, Richard jones, Rosemary jones, George Rados, Sophie Kafidies, Glenn Kalil, jack Kanfer, jimmy Karman. THIRD ROW: George Kasler, Katherine Kerch, john Lutz, Carl Killins, joyce Kirkwood, Shirley Kish, Hilda Kline, Lee Knopf, jacolia Knox, Artelia Knox. FOURTH ROW: Dolores Koerber, jol Kondy, Thamy Korosides, john Koskovich, Elbus Kotanides, Bill Laird, Barbara Langbein, Sherry Lee Larson, Loretta Layton, Nancy Ledbetter. FIFTH ROW: janet Leech, Shirley Leek, Carol Leidig, Barbara Lester, james Lermann, Roger Lint, Shirley Lippert, Donna Little, Scott Litzenburg, Barbara Lorkarcl. SIXTH ROW: Ronald Lockard, Rose Loncar, joAnn Lowery, Mary Lowther, Norma Luke, jacque Luker, Don- ald Luxio, jerry Lyons, Nancy Mack, Sarah Mack. SEVENTH ROW Shirley Mack, Ronald Maksim, Shelvy Manbeck, Bill Manist, joan Mannos, Pauline Maretich, Elaine Margulis, Phyllis Mariol, Arnold Marks, Smith Matthews. EIGHTH ROW: Rosemary Matz, Kenneth Maullar, Shirley Maxwell, Carol McCormack, Carol Ann McNeal, Phillip Meeks, Ronald Meese, Ronald Meiser, Mildred Melanoff, Beatrice Melnichenlo. NINTH ROW: Carmel Micciche, john Michailides, Bessie Midcap, Mary Mikes, Robert Mikes, james Mikstay, Alberta Milano, Dale Miller, Helen Miller, Kathleen Miller. Page 65 Sophomores t !'1!f W Q- A-9 z . s ,Q G! th ' if af 7 lil :,,: Q 55' H ' 3 rw: , 7 L 6. f J A B tuiiv A , , T ta- ff 5 J It f 45 X' M ' Q an 1' , , ' ' 1 uqn' s Q, .P ag . : , x . S X FIRST ROW llefi to rigbljz Robert Miller, Ruth Miller, james Mincks, Charles Minor, Patricia Minor, Rochelle Moffett, Robert Mohn, Elizabeth Monticue, Audrey Moody, Margaret Moore. SECOND ROW: Bill Moran, Hiawatha Moris, Douglas Morrison, Betty Millinax, Letha Murphy, jenny Murutes, Jack Myers, Betty Nelson. Barbara Newell, Eloise Newell. THIRD ROW: Doris Newland, Irene Newhart, Bill Nickolas, Robert Nieporte, Robert Nixon, Charlotte Noland, Violet Ogle, Anita Okey, james Osborne, Joyce Ostrov. FOURTH ROW: Arline Owens, joseph Palombo, james Papaleo, Lawrence Perry, Mary Perry, David Peters, Richard Pefko, Charles Pfister, Sandy Pfister, Richard Phillips. FIFTH ROW: Wesley Polk, Shirley Polosky, Elvin Poole, joan Pope, Paula Poulos, Doris Prete, Bill Primavera, joyce Pruitt, Richard Radosevic. SIXTH ROW: Ruby Ratliff, Myra Rausch, Richetta Reaves, Nancy Reed, James Reifsnyder, Bill Reynolds, Nor- man Rice, Shirley Richardson, Ronald Riegler, Kenneth Riese. SEVENTH ROW: Rosemary Ringle, Marvin Risby, Raymond Roberts, Nancy Robertson, Dennis Roman, Angie Romero, Marlene Rose, Bernard Rossetti, Sam Rossi, Freda Roth. EIGHTH ROW: Carolyn Rowe, Carolyn Rowlands, Mary Ruble, Jeanne Salcian. RoseMarie Salmen, james Sheetz, Richard Sheurer, Maryanne Schwartz, Eleanore Sebrans, Ralph Self, NINTH ROW: Beverly Sexton, Marla Sexton, Ralph Seybold, Masid Shaheen, Walt Shearrow, Tom Sholl, Tom Shuban, Nancy Shuster, Shirley Sickels, Emily Silvery. Page 66 Sopbomores 9' 'Sv :,, U i 2 Yr 99 ,. , 9 i e? .av 'U ge e i if 11 A 4. ,Q 'if' FIRST ROW ilefl lo riglatlz Fred Skelly, David Smith, Douglas Smith, Edith Smith, Ellen Smith, Tom Smith, Wilma Smith, Mike Sousaris, Carol Spaulding, Vincent Spino. SECOND ROW: Ronald Steffen, Dolores Stickle, Gloria Stillo, Louie Stillo, Mary Etta Stonumn, John Strayer, Robert Stulka, Peggy Sturm, James Sullivan, Terry Swant. THIRD ROW: Jim Tassey, Martha Taylor, Jo Ann Teznsey, Party Thomas, Ann Tolin, Anna Tomaseck, Shirley Tomosky, june Torrence, Raymond Torrence, Alfred Tovissi. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Trammell, Barbara Trimmer, Robert Turner, -ludy Vandor, Carol Van Dorten, Joe Van Horn, Josephine Varela, Martha Vessels, Louis Vlasha, Harold Von Wyl. FIFTH ROW: Agnes Wable, Marilyn Wade, William Wade, Ella Mae Wallace, Eula Waller, Raymond Walter, Sandra Walter, Sandra Walther, Pat Warfield, David Way. SIXTH ROW: Erva Wenger, Carol Lee Whitmyer, Glenn Wilds, Eloise Williams, Vaughn Wilson, Betty Winn, Margaret Winn, Ethel Mae Wright, Virgil Yoder, Charlotte Yoho. SEVENTH ROW: Gertrude Yoho, Carolyn Yose, Donna Young, Frank Young, Shirley Young, Don Zekina. Page 67 Sophomores xx If i The sophomores have put their best foot forward this year and they are confident of becoming even better leaders in their coming two years. Page 68 Fes- n H orzor Roll The youngest members of the McKinley family showed ability that wins achievement. 'A' FIRST ROW lleft to rightbz Albert Boss, Susie Cherry, Adele Warren, Donna Medoff, Genevieve Adams. Patricia Antonio, Nancy Garris. Faye East, Ruthellen Trump. SECOND ROW: Pat Knebusch, Pris- cilla Haney, Carol Kolisar, Bar- bara Cobb, Linda Gerber, Sandra Rice, Hope Walent. THIRD ROW: Patricia Kasper, Jack Ackerman, Dorothy Lang, Mary Alice Coiacar, Margaret Pavilides, Sandra Russ. FOURTH ROW: George Petroff, Stuart Bloom, Richard Hunt, Rich- ard Schmidt, Fred Scoville. FIRST ROW ilefl lo righlb: Seated -Alma Sonntag, Sally Hohn. Siumling - Virginia Marchand, Marilyn Xenos. julia Paull, Fran- ces Klainski, Pat Thompson, Ivi Ilves, Carol Kolisar. Betty Maurer, Gloria johns. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Harris- berger, Mary Anderson, jane Bond, joan Mack, Eleanor Daghir, Mary Mankeuso, jean Herrick, Lovie Austin, john Eberhard. THIRD ROW: Barbara Yeary, Nan- cy Cromley, Louise Bagnoli, Shir- ley Benferd, Nelson Greedman, Melvin Schwarzwald, Larry Schlote, Louie Vinson FOURTH ROW: Doris Nist, Cyn- thia Bishop, Kathryn Peters, George Ilves, Anastas Karapides, Bob Winters, Bill Zinn, Dick Hawk. Officers GEORGE PETROFF ,, , , President JACK ACKERMAN Treasurer CAROL SNIDER Vice President DORIS NIST , , ,, . Secretary i' Ideas and the competence to carry them out characterized the freshman of- ficers. Mr. George Dragovich was class chairman. DI-155 FIRST ROXV llefl to rigblb: Fred Peddicord. Philip Copper, jimmy Phillips, Mr, Rickey, Dorothy Kle- padlo, Wanda Huguley. Frances Stanley, Nancy Garris, Ann Tot- ton, john Lucas. SECOND ROW: Eileen Lucas, Vera Porter, Patricia Cooper, Priscilla Barros, joan Bailey, Ada Parker, janet Thomas, Dorothy Pace,Don- ald Powell, Melvin Schmucker, Eddie Summers. THIRD ROW: Marcella Baker, john Goodrich, Velma Strong, Clarence Dreber, Lester Cerwinsky, Gerald Patrick, james Perkins, Donald Prete, Robert Worley, Hubert Grimsley. DZ-155 FIRST ROW llefl in rigbll: Geral- dine Auld. Eleanor Stewart. jo- Anoe Lindic, Hope Walent, Don- na Pesko, Adele Warren. SECOND ROW: Betty Toler, Peggy Ransom, Mary Ann Rossetti, San- dra Rice, Patricia Antonio, Linda Gerber, Nancy Ceralo. HIRD ROW: Miss Leah Stonehill, Albert Boss, Ruthellen Trump, Shirley Linerode, Dorothy Harris- berger, Patricia Hensel, Carrie Chappell. Genevieve Adams, Linda Recktenwalt, Donna Medoff. FOURTH ROW: Tom Kopust, Mich- ael Tony, Peter Pritza, Anthony Vaitsis, Roman Bennett, Sterling.: Zettlemayer, Melvin Schwarzwald. FIFTH ROW: Leonard Knell, Paul Mondok, Lowell Bowling. David Boord, Anastas Karipides, Edward Schenk. T D5-llo FIRST ROW' llefl In rigbtl: Virgie Lee King, Shirley Kuemmerle, Do- lores Lombardi. Grace Fletcher, Louise Banola. SECOND ROW: Nancy Stringer, El- mer Stidom, Geraldine Tuck, Es- tina Semedo, Shirley Benford. THIRD ROW: jim Smith, Maruo Spitale, Mary Lou Kutrovac, Carol Roush, Edgar Hall, Kenny Bell, Don Kosht, Larry Walter. Mr. Buchanan. FOURTH ROW: Alvaro Martins, Eddie Sutek, Don Kurzinsky, jesse Neil. D-1-l Z6 FIRST ROW llefl lo 1-iglrllz Ida Brant. Norman Fonte, Susan Codi- spoti, Rose Spino, Doris Greku, SECOND ROXV: Kathryn johnson, Wilma Cutlip, Hatija Abraham, Deloris Phillips, Barbara Yeary. THIRD ROW: Charles Chidester, Frederick Coleman, Terry Morton, Dick Fatch. FOURTH ROW: Dick Conabs. Ron- ald Livesay, Robert Patterson. if Howard Marley, Mr. Dunbar. FIFTH ROW: john Sturiale, Robert Battista, Donald Forhope, joe Wade. 70 FIRST ROW Cleft to rigbll: Robert May, Geraldine Patterson, Paul Vodopick, David Scholl, Harold Morgan, Beverly Herman, Joan Gregory. SECOND ROW: Betty Drewry, Mar- lene Stillie, Lynn McCormick, Mary Anderson, Joan Chufar, Mary Jane Floyd. THIRD ROW: Miss Domer, Loretta Monday, Shirley Graham, Barbara Trego, Sue Ellen Thomas, Janice Van Kirk. D8-110 FIRST ROW lleft to rigbtlz Homer I-lilty, Alma Sonntag, Ann Aycock, Virginia Marchand, Shelby Mc- Donald, Sandra Stinson, Melvin Gedra, Richard Sterner, Beulah Barker, James Dager. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Stough- ton, Darlene Vegh, Thelma Hayes, Alanna Manist, Suzie Cherry, Mar- garet DeVault, Janet Little. THIRD ROW: Ronald Suciu, Marty Logan, Bill Zinn. Dick Hawk. Bob Berger, Mrs. Baer. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Hamilton, Larry Zagray, Frank White, Irvin Jatusin, Don Soldatis, Harold Jack, Kenneth Slutz. D5-126 FIRST ROW fleft to rightl: Vir- ginia Bccker, George Auld, Pat Campbell, William Thompson, Jo Ann Westfall, Nick Sandru. SECOND ROW: Julia Egan, Shirley Caldwell, Penelope Lazarides, Jose- phine Posesutti, Sam McDonald. THIRD ROW: Gerry Russell, Gene- vieve Croston, Carol Plott, Jerry Caskey, Bob Defoka. FOURTH ROW: Joan Davis, Essie Ellitte, Willie Neal, George Kuton, Charles Farley. FIFTH ROW: Richard Boosz, Charlles Baszen, Jerry Bair, James Draher, Mr. Kuceyski. SIXTH ROW: John Komohar, Steve Stucky, Richard Makandtaus. D6-129 FIRST ROW fleft to riglolbz Joann Hogue, Beverly Miller, Dorling Wakely, David Thomar, Carol Beitzel, John Widder, Nancy Mil- ler. SECOND ROW: Tom Pride, Har- old Seymour, Ray Evans, Ernest Brown, Jeffrey Johnson. THIRD ROW: Eleanor Arnold, Vel- ma Flickenger, Marion Coleman, Lois Rice, Jane Rhine, Alanny Satter, Betty Bailey. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Henning, Ag- nes Coward, Viliost Escott, Pris- cilla Haney, Cynthia Bishop, Cath- erine Peters, Jessie Clifford. D9-108 FIRST ROW' llcf! to riglatb: An- thony Cavelli, Charles Evans, Rich- ard Croft, Leon Hand, John Cal- houn. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Hacka- thorn, Margaret Brumma, Jeana nette Tritt, Lois Toney, Robert Ringenbach. THIRD ROW: George Kosmides, Alfred Porter, Carol Young, Jo Ann White, Pat Hostetler, Rose Norcia, Delores Bomar, Miss Buel. FOURTH ROW: Ed Neal, Lazor Manos, Dale Amstutz, Richard Vega. ...L- ..,,... WE DIO-ll5 FIRST ROW Cleft to riglJ!J: Nick Streamo, Ronald Leeders, Donald McDermott, Wylie Riggs, Shirley Henery, Shirley Cole, Sherry Krajcik, David Kellams. SECOND ROW: Stanley Dillon, Garry Hinerman, Edna Becker, John Milini, Ronald Farber, Glen Thather, Paul Write. THIRD ROW: Shirley Esway, Jac- queline Bricker, Darlee Barboza, Carol Snider, Margaret Parlides, Hattie Watson, Donald Chenault. FOURTH ROW: James Miorana, Donald Cherrine, Jordan Carpi- nelli, Robert Acherman, Harold Freeman, Raymond Anderson, Ern- est Terzan, Mr. Howells. Dll-ll5 FIRST ROW tleft to rigblbt Stuart Phillips, Jack Brumbaugh, Faith Carpinelli, Virginia Robart, Ivi llves. SECOND ROW: Patricia Hardin, Maxine Davis, Larry Schlote, Al- bert Vinci, Jean I-Iackathorn. THIRD ROW: Jerry Apstein, Bob- bie Jynes, Leola Jones. Gloria Tur- ner, Norma Stertzbach. FOURTH ROW: Richard Hunt, Carol Mann, Helen Kinch, Vir- ginia Heckman,Emerald Williams. FIFTH ROW: Betty Bryan, Joanne Bulat, Janice Doetzel, Jack Acker- man, Mr. Howells. SIXTH ROW: Ronald Drinkhouse. Allen Fidelholz, Stuart Thompson. Dl Z-106 FIRST ROW ilefl lo righliz Jerry Jacobs, Julia Paul, Marilyn Xenos, Dulce Fernandez, Frances Klain- ski, Jean Marion, Patricia Potter. SECOND ROW: David Kaiser, Phil- ip Kansaie, Bennett Cohan, Nelson Freedman, Donald Fulton, John Nichols. THIRD ROW: Roslyn Dreyer, Stu- art Bloom, Patricia Kazier, Sally Magee, Carol Kolisar, Faye East. FOURTH ROW: Marie Johnson, Lorraine Shelley, Jeanne Popa, Sandra Russ, William Smith, Ed- ward Pease, Miss E. Stonehill. FIFTH ROW: Toyan McKim, Leon Primach, Robert Winters, Stanton Greenbaum. SIXTH ROW: Delores Minor, Tony Guedel. Walter Jourdan, John Petrison, Gussie Tsikalos. H.. D14-lll FIRST ROW flefl lo righlbz Bar- bara Bonner, Shirley Martin, Lois Etheridge, Nancy Crumley, Mar- tha Curry, Shirley Minton, Cora Lee Yancey, Rose Perez, Mary Lou Phillips. SECOND ROW: joseph Richey, Richard Stefanick, Robert Rhine- hart, Frasher Jackson, Earl Sprit, Lorris Leno, Lawrence Pipero. THIRD ROW: Alfred Torrence, Arthur Haines, james jackson, Don Gates, David Taylor, Russell Lee Taylor, Richard Kerestes, Walter Harding, Donald Humphries, Mr. Cox. D15-107 FIRST ROW fleft lo riglalb : Shirley Whaley', Ruth Robart, Mr. Drago- vich, Donna Harvey, Grace Ami- cone. SECOND ROW: Leonard Lancaster, Tom Higgins, Jack Myers, Clay- ton Zupp, Pat Erickson, Rita Hal- ter, Catherine Daninmit, Judy Ku- trieb, Sandra Bricker, Lillian Hall, Shirley Close. THIRD ROW: Cecil Smith, jose Fontes, Bernard Woodburn, Carole Phillips, William Freeman, The- resa Cooper, Charles Hinton, Dor- othy Watson, Mike Denafrio, Es- tella McDonald, Shirley Nichols, Audrey Barton. D16-105 FIRST ROW lleft lo rigbtl: Betty Fletcher, John Lenardos, joan Shafer, Shirley Merryman, Betty Hazel. SECOND ROW: Pat Knebusch, James May, Jacqueline Bukey, Nancy Caskey, Delores Rosepiler, David Johnson, Barbara Corns, Harold Chidester, Mr. Haines. THIRD ROW: Wayne Kost, Ken Bandi, Robert Alonzo, Margaret Elefante, Sandra Slack, Elenore DeMickle, Willie Pryor. D15-I0-1 FIRST ROW fleft to rightl: R056 Mary Elsie, Georgean Sickels, Charlene Kelly, Sherrill McWil- liams, Pat Stump. SECOND ROW: Barbara Tharp, Alma Asbury, Rose Roca, Carole Nolan, William Hath. THIRD ROW: Margaret Elefante, Catherine Mermin, james Cher- rine, Norman McNeal. FOURTH ROW: Dale Radcliff, Christ Pappas, Paul Kuknash, Theodore Karman, Nick Kotema, David Bates, Walter Wilson, FIFTH ROW: Bill Reilly, Richard Deitrick, Albert Crawford, Ver- non Apperson, Gary Briggs. N E 'Nl i 'Q Lx RMQW G 'hx iw . G , N133 vw wwlqya-R K 3 . 1,513 4 K ll ' 1 A iii hi X. 1, 'af K ' :--- . Q? f' Y 2 wg QEQ 1 wgfwfffii we a 3 , Q, - - . W ,, 1 , I r fx-W M' if 5 ' syvff ww 2 F' 5 9'3 W' 'M ff 4. 5 W mf- '. E? t vw, ii' M , f 1 s w in... ex Q QAQWIKKFF ' A gi,'1i, XA. in ' 'liz Mi FM wt 3 Fi -+ 3 x MW , , V' fa ,g...,::: X - Za' 2' .0 . JET' f Y 2152 iflll K A x 3 'N 'fn Freshmen September 6, the day we had eagerly awaited, had finally arrived. It was the first day of school and seven hundred of us excited freshmen found ourselves on the way to four years of a brand new life. We slowly walked into the huge building, our hearts pounding loudly, and our stomachs jumping with large butterflies. The halls were so large and we didn't have the least idea where our rooms were. Around the halls we went and finally, by accident, stumbled upon them. The day continued with each of us losing our way and shyly going to an upperclassman and asking. They would kindly tell us the right way, which would usually prove the wrong. Some of the upperclassmen even took pity on us for having to climb all those stairs and sold us elevator tickets for twenty-five cents each. We were so glad and hurried to the ele- vator. The tickets, however, proved to be another of the upperclassmen's practical jokes. McKinley, we found, was quite different from what we were used to. Here we had our own class officers who helped make the laws, where, before, it had always been the teachers who made them. We had excellent officers: George Petroff, president, Carol Snider, vice- president, Doris Nist, secretary, ,lack Ackerman, treasurer. We also had a member of the class on the Student Council. The Student Council did big things this year. The minute prayers in the cafeteria, for instance, and many other things too numerous to mention. They helped make school run a little more smoothly for us. School soon became a daily ritual with everything running almost smoothly. Life became normal until that first all-important football rally. It was so exciting. We felt lost and in- significant as we walked into the large auditorium just packed with pupils, all clapping their hands and singing. The pep band was blaring and the cheerleaders cheering as if they couldn't cheer loud enough. It was all noise and confusion but we loved it, and that night we went out and helped cheer our great team to victory. Although our team didnlt win every game, we were always there, cheering loudly, and when that final game came, oh, what excitement! We shall never forget the long pep rally that had so much spirit, or the parade through the streets of Can- ton. The bonfire and all the fun we had, with everyone in the streets, the night before the all-important Massillon game. We didn't win, but how those boys fought. When we left the stadium we were very proud of them and especially proud to be called McKinleyites. Do you remember the Freshman Mixer, the first party we had? For the first time in years the kids danced, that is, some of them. Most of them stood around the refreshment stand. Although the party was held right after school, we had a swell time. Also, remember the Y-Teen and Hi-Y Formal, the first formal most of us had ever been too. We were thrilled, but so afraid that we would get there and somehow or someway make a fool of ourselves. We did, however, get through the evening fine. Everyone had a great time and hated for the evening to end. Christmas vacation came and went, and with it came the basketball and swimming sea- sons. Shall we ever forget the fighting teams we had in both? We went to the games, cheer- ed, screamed, and practically went mad in the last few minutes. Although the kids didn,t have much spirit at the pep rallies, they really had it at the games. Our basketball team fought hard, but lost in the last seconds of the game, thus failing to get a chance to win the state title at Columbus. Our swimming team, however, came through the victors, and also the debate team. We were so amazed and proud of the trophies they won. They were beautiful. We shall remem- ber them and hope to win many more to add to McKinley's fame. Of course, before the year was over, we had another class party and another formal. This time we had even more fun. We were more sure of ourselves. We now belonged to Mc- Kinley and McKinley belonged to us. School drew to a close and we were glad and yet a little sorry. We were glad of the vacation, but there had been so much fun for us as freshmen. We were now sophomores, no more razzing from upperclassmen, because we were part of them. We could now look at the new freshies and really give them the business, so to speak. We looked forward to three more years as wonderful and even better than the last. The years stretched before us like a wide road. We could do with them as we pleased. Either turn off that road or continue till the end . . . GRADUATION. Page 76 Freshmen ,., The freshmen not only proved to be brains . . . but also great fun-lovers. They'll have lots more fun the next two years, but the most in '55! Page 7 7 777':d'-'Ui' .7alLQ2L Fwd, 911, ACTIVITIES m 1 1 1 1 'W 1, Aww 'P Student Council THIRD ROW: Gust Volas, jan Jepson, Ben Ledger, Bob Hill, Bill Brown, George Petroff, Bob Turner, Bill Bethel. SECOND ROW: Harold Von Wyle, jack Chin, Carol Sue Ferguson, Joan Zupp, Mar- gie Graham, Carol Hershell, Anna Rogers, jewel Travis, Hope Walent. FIRST ROW: Joanne Dicker- hoof, Thamie Korosides, Gloria Fetterman, Cynthia Holder, Donna Medoff, Ruth Buchanan, Rosemary Ringle, Carol Snider. This year the Student Council played a prominent part in the life of the school and the community. In addition to continuing the projects of previous years, such as class elections, the Massillon parade, and the observance of William McKinley Day, this year's council tackled new tasks which they hope will be- come traditional. The saying of grace at lunch and the Christmas Red Stocking were innovations made by the present council. Miss Elizabeth Motschman ad- vises the group. Offic ers left to 1-ight HAROLD VON WYLE , Treasurer JOAN ZUPP c W , ,, Secretary CAROL SUE FERGUSON Vice-President GUST VOLAS 7 E President Page SO irls' Boosters l Officers ' left to right JOAN ZUPP ,,,,7 ,,,,,,,,,,,, V ice-President RUTH BUCHANAN 7,,7 , ,,7 77 , S ecretary SHIRLEY MCCOY ....,,H 7H7HH T reasurer NANCY BESST ,7,H7,H,,,7H, 777,A, P resident 'k Their enthusiasm and competence made this one of the best years that the Girls' Boosters have ever had. They work- ed closely with their able and friendly . adviser, Miss Ida Galbreath. Roaring IOUU With the waving of red shakeroos and a shout of hold that line from a section of bobbing red beanies, the Roaring One Hundred Club upheld its pur- pose . . . to add more spirit to the student cheering sections that support our athletic activities. This, McKinley's newest club, was originated by the Girls' Boosters during football season and continued throughout the basketball, swim- ming and baseball seasons. FIRST ROW Cleft to rigbtb: Joan Weaver, Carol Sue Ferguson, Nan- cy Besst, Carol Ann Miller, Patsy Degenhard, Shirley Johnson, jo Ann Byington. SECOND ROW: jean Snider, Don- na Riegler, Virginia Knebusch, Paula Hane, Carol Hershell, Phyl- lb hdordg joan Bagnoh. THIRD ROW: Shirley McCoy, jo Ann Ross, Alice Schnoke, Rose- mary Eslich, Barbara Willis, Bar- bara Burng joan Iinle FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Freday, Mary Stoican, Kathryn Stoic, Sally Shaheen. Page 81 Roaring 100is FIRST ROW: Alice Fideli, Joanne Demark, Shirley Brown, Ida Kovesci, Ann Clark, Margie Graham, Tina Donatina, Dorothy Karantanes. SECOND ROW: Ruth Mercer, Joan Ferguson, Nancy Schwallenberg, Grace Ann Sheets, Sally Campbell, Joanne Herbert, Bonnie Hawk, Betty Lou Goss. FIRST ROW: Julia Paul, Roslyn Dreyer, Marilyn Xenos, Carol Mann, Virginia Marchand, Ann Aycock, Carol Snyder, Pat Knebusch, . SECOND ROW: Jane Goss, Helen Kinch, Faith Carpenelli, Donna Medoff, Linda Gerber, Susie Cherry, Pat Kasper, Hilda Kline. THIRD ROW: Barbara Cobb, Myrtle Edwards, Kate Miller, Sharon Brady, Jo Ann Pukanski, Jackie Sickles, Carolyn Bowers, Judy Vandor. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Ostrov, Margaret Winn, Pat Hostetler, Beverly Herman, Jo Ann White, Betty Fletcher, Priscilla Haney. Page 82 Senior Girls' Boosters BACK ROW: Mary Lee Bell, Mattie Tharp, Lois Legy, Ruth Daniels, Patricia Vierheller, Barbara Hart- zell, Ozella Rivers, Mildred Winn, Rita Neal, Esther Lutz. BACK MIDDLE: Doris Crawford, Sally Shaheen, Violet Johnson, Alice Schnoke, Selma Slote, JoAnn Koehler, Shirley DePew, Joan Watson, Mary Poulos, Viola Smith, Barbara Cunningham. FRONT MIDDLE: Doris Hannen- krat, Jo Ann Little, Carol Her- shell, Donna Ronk, Tula Hasapis, Sara McCullough, Delma Ollis, Janet Matthews, Sylvia Lee, Doro- thy Sanders, Mildred Parks, Lo- retta Williams. FRONT ROW: Pat Cosby. Betty Neilson, Ruth Jordon, Donna De- Luca, Ruth Davis, Joan DelCorso, Mary Madden, Bess Hamilton, Shirley Leisure, Betty Fairy, Mary Lashua, Pat McCrea. BACK ROW: Ellsa Christian, Patsy Degenhard, Joyce Urbach, Gail Cohen, Carol Shifman, Paula Hayne, Gloria Northrop, Donna Riegler, Nancy Besst, Carol Mil- ler, Jeanne Snider. BACK MIDDLE: Betty Tucker, Bet- ty Hunter, Mary Stoican, Merle Hague, Cherie Lichtenwalter, Gin- ger Knebusch, Jo Ann Byington, Beverly Julian, Betty Bandy, Carol Ferguson. FRONT MIDDLE: Anne Kamm, Shirley McCoy, Joanne Ross, Mari- lyn Rothenberger, Kay Keefer, Jean Wright, Shirley Ingerham, Donna Dailey, Shirley Zacharias, Shirley Willis. FRONT ROW: Betsy Gallagher, Rae Grossman, Rochelle Elazary, Shir- ley Cooper, Kathryn Karipides, Iona Hester, Cynthia Holder, Joan Weaver, Mary Sell, Laura Lou Rothacher. BACK ROW: Omigean Evans, Vir- ginia Hostetler, Bessie Holder- baum, Virginia Given, Suzanne Ellis, Nadine Cole, Donna Heslop, Dorothy Drotleff. BACK MIDDLE: Jean Heberling, Maxine Everett, Shirley Douglas, Mary Gonzales, Joan Thomas, Rosemary Eslich, Barbara Willis, Rita Mendlovitz, Gloria Tuck. FRONT MIDDLE: Rosemary Alon- zo, Ruby Armstead, Kathryn Stoic, Nancy Whaley, Dorothy Cole, Dorothy Freday, Diane Ar- matas, Sophie Macredes, Dorothy Healy, Josephine Laney, Vivian Brown. FRONT ROW: Mary Poulos, Clara- bel Stanley, Barbara Burns, Evan- geline Daggaris, Anna Rogers, Martha Michalek, Gloria Fetter- man, Virginia Sidero, Jo Ann Shurtz, Norma Blanchard, Pauline Maretich. junior Girls' Boosters FOURTH ROW: K. Untch, P. Con- catta, S. Power, J. DeMark, C. Grunder, P. Wolfe, P. Norwood, M. Lloyd, F. Stone, B. Swearin- gen, B. Young, M. Griffiths, R. Barton, A. Manbeck, C. Spies. THIRD ROW: H. Jackson, B. Deni- son, B. Dotson, N. Hill, M. Mic ciche, A. Oakey, D. Boyd, J. Bart- rug, N. Swallenberg, S. Leeck, K. Burom, G. Evans, B. Peters, A. Russo. SECOND ROW: J. Currence, G. Erickson, M. Hovance, J. Kramer, N. Clay, K. Hootman, J. Waldron, M. Baab, B. Garret, J. Malolly, G. Stello, W. Anthony. FIRST ROW: C. Harding, M. Mack, E. Russell, M. Winn, M. Hoffman, L. Fidelholtz, L. Drum, J. Hobson, J. Miner, B. Thrasher, P. Thomp- son, I. McVicker, S. Campbell, C. Clask, J. Chrisman. BACK ROW: B. Ratliff, J. Travis, L. Arnold, D. Bush, T. Smith. FOURTH ROW: J. Willard, Brasz D. Erickson, M. Young, . Pelger, N. Breen, G. Golden, . Miller, A. Johnson, M. Mayle, . Sheets, J. Ferguson, D. Suciu, . Kovesci. THIRD ROW: M. Degy, A. Benson, C. James, M. Hovance, J. Harbert, J. Ruda, B. Van Voras, A. Stall- man, A. Clark, J. Pedicord, J. Zeck, D. Karantanas, S. Tsangoes, S. Pensky. SECOND ROW: C. John, D. Wade, G. Katto, A. Dastofe, D. Simia, J. Nickelof, B. White, R. Fargo, A. Fedeli, J. Zupp, M. Riley, M. Calhoun, R. Rossetti, G. Resenbin. FRONT ROW: D. Reed, P. Pach- mayer, D. Martin, A. Baer, M. Car- lin, S. Boyd, M. Mack, A. Umbles, G. Yurasits, J. Clark, H. Nash, E. Amicome, H. Maxim, D. Karam. BACK ROW: M. Kent, D. Rodri- guez, H. McDonald, E. Green, M Patterson, B. Goss, R. Mercer, C Lipkins, B. Gronow, A. Petit, G Burton. MIDDLE ROW: B. Hawk, C. Close, B. Walters, S. Whaley, J. Jepson, G. McFarren, E. Frisch, E. Jacobs S. Rochenbach. FIRST ROW: C. Parks, S. Leech M. Baldwin, B. Crawford, N Froelich, M. Graham, J. Currence J. Bourquin, Y. Magasano, T. Do: nantino, B. Shaefer. 9 v FIRST ROW: M. Winn, D. Holt, V SECOND ROW: N. Anderson, A FOURTH ROW: N. Reed, E. Dews FIFTH ROW: B. Nelson, C. Rawe Sophomore Girls! Boosters Ogli, T. Korosides, P. Mariol, D. Young, J. Temsey, V. Evangelisa, J. Hurbert, J. Vander, B. Coplan P. Sturm, S. Grossman, A. Malan do, S. Manbreck. Franklin, S. Kish, P. DeNayer, K Eframedis, E. Kotanedes, J. Glodde C. Bowers, C. McNeil, A. Axelrod, A. Owners, A. Tomaseck, E. Cud- sico, C. Dollin, V. Bair. THIRD ROW: A. Knox, M. Tailor M. Granaldi, M. Melanoff, A. Bas- tounis, S. Walters, L. Healy, D Kerlur, A. Barboza, B. Ash, N. Er- ror, G. Bear, M. Hogue, R. Rugine E. Hess, M. Card, D. Tremmel, E Mac, C. McCormick, M. Jones, S Larson, E. Wenger, H. P. Paulos. B. Winn, J. Leech, M. Dysich. FIRST ROW: J. Lowery, G. Bilothe S A ualo S Sickels F Gullett - S , - ' , - , J. Manos, C. Noland, S. Richard- son, G. Glover, G. Yoho, S Berstler. SECOND ROW: N. Luke, C. Beg- man, D. Prete, E. Angelantoni, A Diaine . Plack C Prune D . J , . y, . Kokensparber, S. Fonte, B. Ami- cone, B. Lockard. THIRD Row. J. Davis, R. Ratcliff, R. Salmen, C. Faulkner, E. Omanio P. Warfield, P. Maretich, S. Max well, A. Jackman. FOURTH ROW: C. Miller, D. Bon- ner, J. Pruitt, B. Trimmer, M Swartz, N. Schuster, C. Yoho, C Byington. FIRST ROW: J. Muretes, R. Buchan- an, L. Fortune, S. Gorrell, C. Lei- dig, R. Ratliff, M. Schwartz, A Romero, R. Baxter, C. Hish, H Copeland. SECOND ROW: M. Perry, R. Rin- gle, V. Iltescu, M. Each, E. Monti- cue, A. Moody, B. Hesson, M. Sex- ton, A. Okey, S. Kefadies, J. Dick- erhoof, J. Heyman, S. Ramsey. THIRD ROW: J. Salcian, N. Cros ley, B. Forester, E. Margolies, H Herropolus, C. Van Dorsten, L Murphy, E. Smith, B. Lanbin, H Kline, V. Barnhart, C. Rowlands M. Mikes, B. Kauffman. FOURTH ROW: M. Bumes, P. Mi- nor, M. Grinaldi, M. Melanoff, M Rose, Z. Brown, M. Blackledge, S Pheister, R. Matz, A. Barboza, E Sebrans, S. Hecht, E. Waller. FIFTH ROW: G. Barkey, s. Wal- ther J. Knox, E. Silvery, C. Whit- myer, S. Young, M. Lauther, M Leech, E. Kotanides, L. Jaffee, B Farver. reslamcm Girls! Boosters Page 86 FRONT ROW: J. Lindic, S. Rice, H. Walent, L. Gerber, D. Medoff, M. Rossetti, L. Manday, S. Linerode, S. Caldwell, P. Lazarides, D Greslu, B. Hazel. SECOND ROW: G. Auld. P. Hensel, D. Harrisburger, C. Chappell, J. Shuffer, J. Gregory, L. Monday, M. Currie, N. Stringer, N. Garret, F. Stanley, R. Tromp, J. Hogue. THIRD ROW: S. Codispoti, R. Speno, L. Bagnola, P. Antonio, G. Patterson, S. Thomas, G. Fletcher, N. Fonte, D. Phillips, J. Baley, C. Bishop, J. Thomas. FOURTH ROW: B. Yeary, M. Stille, L. Rechtenwalt, S. Graham, P. Barbosa, S. Benford, V. Mise, J. Van Kirk, N. Sherally, B. Drewey, M. Anderson, E. Lukus, M. Baker. FIRST ROW: J. Paul, T. Hayes, A. Aycock, R. Dreyer, V. Marchand, A. Manist, A. Sonntag, M. , R. Norcia, G. Stickle, B. Herman, B. Jynes. SECOND ROW: D. Stouton, F. Klainski, D. Fernandez, M. Xenos, C. Mann, C. Kelly, F. Carpenelli, J. Bullet, D. Bommer, S. Martin, C. Yancey, P. Hardin, M. Davis. THIRD ROW: D. Minor, S. Rust, J. Popa, P. Porter, I. Ilves, A. , M. Hackathorn, P. Hotler, J. Tritter, P. Pavlides, N. Sterezbaugh, L. Shelby, M. Wil- liams, D. Vighe. FOURTH ROW: P. Stump, S. Reed, S. Stinson, N. Crumley, J. Bond, C. Kolisar, P. Verdo, E. Hacka- thorn, B. Bryan, S. McDonald, S Cherry, G. Turner, S. Minzon. FIFTH ROW: D. Nist, C. Young, J White, F. East. S. McGee, M. , H. Kinch, P. Thomp- son, J. Detzel, P. Kasper, J. Little, A. Totten, J. Bricker, F. Roch, R. Elsie. FIRST ROW: D. Briant, V. King, M. Stalin, D. ,J. Kut- rich, A. Austin, S. Hohn, J. Godd, B. Cobb, J. Posey, N. Baskey, B. Fletcher, N. Hammond. SECOND ROW: J. Center, M. Mancuso, M. Stark, P. Tucker, J. Knappenburger, S. Irons, S. Slack, S. Clise, M. Smith, B. Kelly, J. Mock, P. Reese, N. Rosenburg, M Rutter, B. Mann. THIRD ROW: S. Bricker, S. Brady, M. Coleman, V. Flickinger, S. Col- lins, S. Burris, R. Halter, B. Marer, G. Johns, P. Knebusch, J. Bulsey N. Phillippi, J. May, J. Hetruk B. Massey. FOURTH ROW: V. Rey, M. Ele- fante, B. Slagle, J. Buchancy, P Cline, M. Julian, M. Anderson, A Krainess, D. Harvey, L. Austin, D Lang, E. DeMickle, L. Bush, M Ward, E. Dager. FIFTH ROW: A. Dagy, M. Glidder C. Kroh, M. Coiocar, G. Joseph V. Nelson, B. Pollin, J. Clifford 9 9 Booster Snaps McKinley's mascot leads the parade as well as Nancy and Butch. Football team gets a PePPY send-off from the cheerleaders. Coach Dick Miller wears traditional Carnation for luck. Roaring '100' Club adds pep and color to great McKinley assemblies. Carnation Day for Miss Galbreath and President of Boosters, Nancy Besst. Part of the cheering caravan that followed the football games. Queen Violet and her court ride in the Big Parade. Enthusiastic MCKinleyiteS call their battle song, Skin That Tiger. 7 O S Seniors BACK ROW: B. Ledger, B. Win- derl, D. Wuchnick, D. Rex, F. Pujazon. THIRD ROW: A. Martinez, D. Polen, J. Fuller, J. Kalk fjr.D, J. Krainess, R. Johns, E. Kallos. SECOND ROW: C. Christ, F. Ander- son. R. Overcasher, R. Hocken- berry, D. Maurey, D. Stranathan, D. Weber, B. Wolfarth Cjr.D, M. Mattachione, R. Knopf. FRONT ROW: C. Umbles, C. Cook, P. Miku, H. Karlosky, B. Mack, R. Morgan, R. Goshe, A. Russell, S. Summit, B. Frisch, B. Capes- train. BACK ROW: A. Edwards, C. Mar- chand, E. Kallos, C. Haley, L. Hayes, J. Hightower, D. Isler. THIRD ROW: J. Chin, D. Polen, C. Cook, H. Martin, C. Young. SECOND ROW: D. Fernandez, J. Smith, D. Kotsen, J. Miller, W. Brown, R. Fulton, J. Crawford. FRONT ROW: A. Artinez, C. Christ, S. Pachmayer, R. Johns, G. Ram- sayer, R. Edwards, L. Kovesci, B. Ledger, B. Winderl. BACK ROW: H. Pyle, I. Feldstein, J, Kaiser, N. Trifelos, M. Fogle, J. Jabe. MIDDLE ROW: B. Heichel, J. Craig H. Carroll, F. Fraunfelter, P. Parker, R. Unkefer, R. Jones. FRONT ROW: H. Resnick, E. Kar- am, D. Watt, G. Volas, D. Gheen, B. Hill, B. Aungst, B. Walther, T. Gentry. jmziors FIRST ROW: , B. Brown, J. Kauffman, D. Anderson, D. Worshil, B. Reiter. SECOND ROW: F. Stevens, R. Jac- obs, B. Brown, C. Baccock, P. Boydston, H. Scholnik. THIRD ROW: D. Ratcliff. V. Sha- heen, C. Howenstine, C. MacCor- mack. FOURTH ROW: R. Warburton, H Spang, B. Beyda, D. Cassidy, K Duke, R. Morgan. Boosters Sophomovfes '1 'B codi FIRST ROW: J. Popio, . - spoti, R. Steffen, J. Ghezzi, T. Cole, C. Pfister, D. Battista, W. Hocking. SECOND ROW: J. ' , . on L. Peiz, R. Crawford, D. An- derson, A. Marks. Strayer B Nix- D ROW R Chance M. Hen- THIR : . , ry B. Turner, R. Riegler, A. How- ard, L. Huff. FOURTH ROW: , B. Moran, H. Plott, D. Belcher, D. Buckey, J. Carmen. FIFTH ROW: D. Browsberger, R. ' d K. Farmer, Iampolmo, V. Yo er, B. Dodge. C lter L Everett, FIRST ROW: B. 0 , . K. Riese, J. Palumbo, F. Young, I.. Knoff, R. Self, H. Goss. D ROW C Anderson, SECON : . Sullivan. J. Bell. J. S. Litzenberg, J. Henry, J. ,Bandi, Meyers. THIRD ROW: , V Wilson, J. Wade, B. Wade, V. ' ' e, J. Goldman. Spring, A. Soxess jznziors ROW D Popa J Jaeb, D. FIRST z . , . B trum, T. Nastoff, N. Lyon, B. ar Noel P Cardasis, B. Kahler. SECOND ROW: D. Rarliff, G. Pyle, D. Meachem, D. Worshxl, B. Rei- ter. THIRD ROW: R. Jacobs, L. Miller, D. Hane, P. Genther, K. Duke, J. Flowers, R. Eckroate. FOURTH ROW: P. Schwager, R. Geisey, R. Warburton, D. Cassidy, R. Hood, W. Abrams. jmzzors - Sopbs FIRST ROW: B. Mixes, L. Enects, G. Bechtel, T. Nastoff, G. Pyle, D. Lyac, C. Capestrain. SECOND ROW: N. Noel, D. Hane, M. Inmon, T. Burns, V. Wilson, G. Frensel, D. Fonte. THIRD ROW: B. Bartrum, D. Hane, A. Barbosa, E. Sheeler, N. ,R. Johnson, R. Dan sizer, R. Prysock. R. Al FOURTH ROW: C. Umbles, bert, J. Flowers, B. Reiter, R. Jac b D Ratliff A. Ellis, J. Inger o s, . , ham, R. Boyer, L. Miller. FIRST ROW: S. Phillips, D. Drank- house. B. Winters, L. Schlote, J Apstein, L. Primack, R. Hunt, R Leeders, J. Everhard, H. Hilde J. Bailis. SECOND ROW: E. Pees, A. Vincy P. Cousay, N. Freidman, B. Cohn D, Kaiser, B. Hamilton, D. Sol: datis, M. Logan, R. Anderson, D Schereen. THIRD ROW: S. Bloom, J. Broun- bough, K. Slutz, D. Hawk, J. Jac obs, G. Thatcher, T. Stevens, D. Gates, J. Riche. FOURTH ROW: H. Jack, B. Smith, L. Zagary, B. Battista, D. Bates, D. Amstead. B. Hughes, B. Reilly B. Ringinbaugh. 1 oys' oosters Freshmen FIRST ROW: J. Keetn, D. Boosz T. Willis, W. Marrow, L. Knell H. Jack, D. Scholl, E. F. Peddicord, D. Boord. SECOND ROW: M. , R May, J. Kreager, R. Bennett, M Schwartzwald, C. , J Weider. THIRD ROW: J. Lucous, P. Camp- bell, A. Armatas, J. Bair, D. Prete A. Graham, B. Defalco, P. Pritzo FOURTH ROW: S. Eslich, P. Mon dok, D. Fach, J. Wade, D. Booher E. Hall, T. Hawkins, L. Halter. BACK ROW: H. Jack, W. Smith, L. Zagray, F. White, D. Bates, D. , B. Huth, B. Reilly, R. Ringenbaugh. MIDDLE ROW: E. Pease, A. Vince, P. Kousaie, N. Freedman, B. Co- han, D. Kaiser, B. Hamilton, D. Soldatis, M. Logan, J. Dager. FIRST ROW: S. Phillips, R. Drink- house, R. Winters, L. Schlote, J. Apstein, L. Primack, R. Hunt, R. Leaders, J. Eberhard, H. Hilty, J. Bailis. BACK ROW: S. Bloom, J. Brum- baugh, K. Slutz, D. Hawk, J. Jac- obs, G. Thatcher, T. Stevenson, D. Gates, J. Ritchey. 1 PICTURE ONE: First Row: B. James, R. Stefanic, D. Smith, J. Kortis, B. Noonan, K. Zians, G. Hison, R. Sucui, V. Fidelig Second Row: J. Snyder, F. Scovel, G. Petroff, D. Trifelos, D. Johnson, R. Keller, D. Fulton, W. Combs: Third Row: R. Schmidt. N. Lulos, M. Tony, I. Katusin, C. Belchif, J. Bering, J. Ackerman, N. Sandra: Fourth Row: J. Already, G. Ilves, S. , A. Crawford, C. Boomhower, J. Graham, B. Swager, A. Valentine: Fifth Row: R. Frank, L. Martin, J. Jacobs. PICTURE TWO: Boys' Booster Officers-Back Row: Dave Meacham, Mr. Leyda, adviser, Chuck King, president, First Row: Larry Wise, Roger Crawford. PICTURE THREE: Miss Rosenberger was presented a gift by the Boys' Booster Club. PICTURE FOUR: Our high-stepping majorettes parade through town. PICTURE FIVE: Duane Anderson leads the parade. PICTURE SIX: Colorful skits add to assemblies. PICTURE SEVEN: Our big Massillon-McKinley parade. PICTURE EIGHT: Booster presidents admire trophies. PICTURE NINE: Something we'll long remember. Page 91 National Forensic League 'bane' BACK ROW: Jim Henry, Ronald Reigler, Bob Huff, Bill Heichel, Jack Rice, Bob Fisher, Harvey Cooper, Eugene Cherry, Dick Hawk, Melvin Schwarzwald, Mr. Rickey. SECOND ROW: Josephine Vorella, Erdine Dews, Rochelle Elazary, Dave Maurer, Elizabeth Monticue, Carol Van Dorsten, Rosemary Matts, Joe Kalk, Janet Leech, Bonnie Hawk, Margaret Leech, Bruce Schlote, Philip Kousaie. FIRST ROW: Donna Young, Rosemary Ringle, Sandra Acquado, Gail Cohen, Stuart Summit, Paula Hayne, Linda Gruber, Frances Klainsky, Donna Medoff, Susie Cherry, Joanne Tempsey, Bennett Cohen. Leading the National Forensic League this year was Gail Cohen, president. The other officers were Paula Hayne, vice-president, Stuart Summit, secretary- treasurerg and Shirley Leech, assistant secretary-treasurer. Twenty-four students qualified for membership by earning 20 credit points. The degrees held by McKinley students increased by two-thirds during the last year. Mr. J. F. Rickey is the faculty adviser for the club, as well as being the speech coach here. Under his guidance McKinley won the sweepstakes trophy at the Eastern Ohio N. F. L. tourney. This trophy signifies the best speech team in the Eastern Ohio district. Besides speaking, the club had many social outings. This school year the N. F. L. has had more success than in the past few years. J N. F. L. Officers left to right POLLY HAYNE .... Vice-President GAIL COHEN .... .. .. ....., ....., . Preszdent STUART SUMMIT ..... ,... . - Secretary-Treasurer SHIRLEY LEECH CAbsent7 . .. Asst. Sec.-Treas. Page 92 Debate Vrzrsity Debate FIRST ROW flefl to rigbtjz J. T. Rickey, Bill Heichel, Paula Hayne, Gail Cohen, Stuart Summit. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Hawk, jack Rice, joe Kalk, David Maurer, Bob Huff. Paula Hayne, Gail Cohen, Stuart Summit. McKinley's debate team won the Eastern District N. F. L. tournament and qualified for the national finals at Boston, Massachusetts. The winning team was composed of Gail Cohen, Paula Hayne, Bill Heichel, and Stuart Summit. During the year they also won first places at Canton South, jackson, and at the Delaware tournaments. Besides winning these debates, McKinley's debate squad placed high at practically every debate tournament they attended. The debate proposition this year was, Resolved, That All American Citizens Should Be Subject to Conscription for Essential Service in Time of War. Page 95 nclivicluczl Events FIRST ROW: Donna Young, Paula Hayne, Joe Kalk, Gail Cohen, Stuart Summit, Rose- mary Ringle, Frances Klainsky. SECOND ROW: Bill Zinn, Dick Hawk, Robert Fisher, jack Rice, Dave Maurer, Elizabeth Monticue, Nancy Stringer. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Hawk, Bill Heichel, Ronald Reigler, Robert Huff, Mr. Rickey. Top accomplishments in individual events this year were scored by Bonnie Hawk, who took first place in the Speech League District, four at the N. F. L. district tournament and first place at the state tournament in extemporaneous. Others who did well at the state tournament were jack Rice, who took third in extempt, and joe Kalk, who got fourth place in original oratory. Besides these honors, the speakers attended four tournaments, at Lehman, Wadsworth, Massillon, and Cleveland Cathedral Latin. At the Student Congress at Youngstown, Stuart Summit was elected best speaker in the house and Paula Hayne won the medal for the second best speaker in the senate. Future Teachers 0 America j. L. G. Pottorf Chapter FOURTH ROW: David Johnson, Erv Katusin, Ellsa Christian, Carole Shifman Gail Cohen Joyce Urbach, Polly Hayne, Carol Sue Ferguson, Carol Ann Miller, Beverly Julian, Nancy Besst. THIRD ROW: Hope Walent, Linda Gerber, , Susie Cherry, , Phyllis Morris, Donna Riegler, Jeanne Snider, Laura Lou Rothacher, Marilyn Rothenberger, Patsy Degenhard. SECOND ROW: , Elbus Kotanides, , Ruth Buchanan, Erdine Dews, jean Salcian, Joan Weaver, Joan Shurtz, Rochelle Elazary, Rae Grossman, Donna Suciu. FIRST ROW: Carolyn Rowe, Sora Hecht, Ida Kovesci, , , Jean Wright, Kathryn Karipedes, Shirley Zacharias, Antoinette Barboraza, Marilyn Waltner, Laura Lou Rothacher. McKinleyites interested in teaching found the Future Teachers Association an invaluable club, for through this organization, the J. L. G. Pottorf Chap- ter, the future teachers took over study halls, had an opportunity to teach on Student Teacher Day, visited elementary schools, aided lower grade teachers on field trips, and heard speakers discuss various phases of teaching. The group arranged a program honoring students who maintained 90 or better aver- ages the first semester, and on April 27 were hosts to the Alliance F. T. A. and to the officers of the Lincoln and Lehman chapters. At a recognition pro- gram, members received certificates if they had ob- tained enough merit points. Miss Inez Summers is the adviser, assisted by Miss Ethel Swinehart. MISS INEZ SUMMERS, Adviser. PAULA HAYNE, President 1 Page 95 College Club SIXTH ROW: George Harvey, Robert Huff, Chuck King, Gerald Krainess, James Craig, Bob Walther, Chuck Marchand, Don Mikes, Emanuel Kallos, Nick Alberts. FIFTH ROW: Bill Aungst, Jim Smith, Ronnie Clark, Bill Heichel, Delmar Gheen, Ronnie Eddy, Dick Watt, Jim Kaiser, Nancy Besst, Donna Riegler, Ginger Knebusch, Diana Armatas, Mary Gonzales, Rosemary Alonzo. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Urbach, Beverly Julian, Cherie Lichtenwalter, Joan Weaver, Shirley McCoy, Carol Sue Ferguson, Carl Young, Eugene Cherry, Polly Hayne, Carol Anne Miller, Gail Cohen, Kay Keefer, THIRD ROW: Betty Tucker, Joan Watson, Selma Slote, Gloria Northrop, Dave Poling, Gust Volas, Bruce Robeson, Steve Pachmayer, Richard Unkefer, Bob Rich, Phyllis Morris, Carole Shifman, Chudy Popoff. SECOND ROW: Gloria Albright, Louise Crawford, Anne Kamm, Barbara Willis, Rosemary Eslich, Jeanne Snider, Rita Mendlovits, Rae Grossman, Mary Sell, Laura Lou Roth- acher, Shirley Willis, Miss Walton, adviser. FIRST ROW: Evangeline Daggaris, Barbara Burns, Marilyn Rothenberger, Shirlee Cooper, Kathryn Karipedes, Cynthia Holder, Rochelle Elazary, Betsy Gallagher, Shirley Inger- ham, Iona Hester, Ellsa Christian, Dorothy Cole. Adviser is Miss Lillian Walton. aztin Club FIRST ROW: Susie Cherry, Hope Walent, Carol Kolisar, Julia Paul, Thelma Hayes, Anne Kamm, Rae Grossman, Shirley Timrode, Melvin Schwartzwald, Bruno Codispoti. SECOND ROW: Miss Erdman, adviser: Bobbie Jijnes, Joanne Bullat, Jenny Murtes, Ann Banis, Shirley Whaley, James Lowry, Bob Winters, Nelson Freedman. THIRD ROW: Janet Leech, Margaret Leech, Philip Allen, Dan Hayne, Jerry Jacobs, Tenny Knell, David Kaiser, Jim Dager, Bob Twiner. Miss Ruth Erdman is the adviser. Page 96 FRONT ROW Qleft lo rigbtjz Ann Clark, Mary Sell, Joan Weaver, Joan Shurtz, Shirley Zacharias, Pat Cosby. MIDDLE ROW: Joann Byington, Evangeline Daggaris, Carol Anne Miller, Barbara Burns, Patsy Degenhard, Margie Graham. BACK ROW: Mr. Pancake, adviserg Ina Oney, Joan Watson, Richard Unkefer, Ronnie Eddy, Richard Shapiro, Delmar Gheen, Frank Fraunfelter. ezllgzmwis The quiet, orderly conduct in halls is due largely to the efficient staff of hallguards, who are supervised by the hallguard chairmen. Two chairmen are on duty each period, and every day the chairmen check the guards whom they have assigned to duty. No student can pass by a hallguard without showing a slip permitting him to be in the halls. Mr. Lee Pancake is faculty adviser to the guards. rt League Visits to the Art Institute and programs with speakers highlighted the Art League's program. At Christmas time, members shared their talents with the women at the Aultman Home by making decorations and favors for the home. Jeanne Snider was president and Miss Key Wenrick is adviser. AN League THIRD ROW: Richard Unkefer, Bruce Robeson, Harvey Cooper, Miss Wenrick, adviser. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Mariol, Carolyn Rowe, Sally Campbell, Irma McVicker, Nancy Crosley, Shirley Lovell, Mary Poulos. FIRST ROW: Phyllis Morris, Jean Wright, Jeanne Snider, Cynthia Holder, Grace Yurasits, Carol Snider. Page 9T iw-fs an A N w 553, 'Wm ,Simi wma MN Nm V if . . xy J? iw sw A,,n ini FE M mm' E ,-, - ... , I f:':- - QF? mares- - :' - 2 eww Q N Q 4 5 Q ig 5 N iw fm 4 -N, xxfililg m5sLQ,xf1gffsHi2xsf3QA1gmf,wwa awww..- 7 . -4 M Q M ,' ' 5 , un. wx mf ,'T',b at 'mf WA QQ . M S My QQ Q -,zz gg A, ff Q gi 'VW A .A Q. A lqvq A P N E5-x ,i'g,,::,:E'-W-f i K W , ', Af K E r W ,, Y x ' 'Rf' T 'W i f .:,., 43313 75 if , Q .:. ' ' E gg? ,, R A4XY WM. H- ll ii if nr sd it il 'Qi an as ii junior cmd Senior Y-Teens Starting off the season with a recog- nition service at the new Y. W. C. A., the junior-Senior Y-Teen embarked on a full year of activities. The opening service was followed by a series of dances, parties, and swimming and bowling COHICSIS. The annual Christmas formal, December 21, was followed by Sweetheart and Hobo dances. Club programs consisted of panel discussions, speakers on teen-age problems, and social affairs, such as covered dish play-nights, followed by swimming and bowling. Also enjoyed by the members were the many joint meetings with the Freshman- Sophomore Y-Teen Club and the Junior- Senior Hi-Y Club. The club's basketball team came out well and members were also active in the bowling tournament. The year was climaxed by a spring formal on june 6. Freshman :md Sopla The Freshman - Sophomore Y - Teen Club programs attracted attention, for questions of general interest to all mem- bers were discussed. Movies, outside speak- ers, and dances were among the interesting activities of the group. Swimming, bas- ketball and volleyball contests added to the fun of the members. Meetings were held twice a month. Page 99 JUNIOR-SENIOR Y-TEEN CABINET BACK ROW: Ellsa Christian, membership chairman, Shirley Willis, assistant membership chairman, Mari- lyn Rothenberger, assistant music chairman. SECOND ROW: Alice Fedeli, worship chairman, Shir- ley Johnson, service chairman, Cherie Lichtenwalter, music chairman, Donna Riegler, treasurer, Anna Rogers, program chairman, Nancy Beast, sports chairman. FIRST ROW: Ida Kovesci, secretary, Joan Weaver, as- sistant social chairman, Cynthia Holder, president, Katherine Karipides, publicity chairman, Phyllis Morris, social chairman. omore Y-Teens FROSH-SOPH Y-TEEN CABINET FIRST ROW: Carol Snider, assistant worship, Rose- mary Ringle, treasurer, Charlotte Noland, secretary, Pat Minor, president, Judy Vendor, service. SECOND ROW: Gail joseph, assistant service, Nancy Crossley, program, Glenda Goss, membership, Hilda Kline, vice-president, Sora Hecht, music. THIRD ROW: Georgeen Sickles, assistant social, Mar- jorie Grinady, assistant membership, Betty Ash, sports, Aline Axelrod, assistant music, Caroline Bow- ers, social, Susan Grossman, publicity, Eleanore Sebrans, worship. Hi-Y F7'65b7fl16l7Z TOP LEFT: Bobby Noonan, Phillip Kousaie, David Kaiser, president, Bill Zinn, and john Eberhart. junior TOP RIGHT: Phil Boydston and Duane Anderson, president. Sophowzore CENTER PICTURE: jeff Strayer, Dick Belcher, Harold Von Wyl, presi- dent Cseatedb, and Virgil Yoder. Senior BOTTOM PICTURE George Harvey, president, Tom Gentry, Richard Way- man, and jim Fuller. Hayrides, splash parties, and joint meetings with the Y-Teen girls, plus movies, sports contests and guest speakers made the past year an outstanding and enjoyable one. Page 100 Hi- FIRST ROW: John Everhard, Richard Hunt, Bill Zinn, Bob Noonan. SECOND ROW: Jerry Jacobs, Nelson Friedman, Don Soldatis, Dave Kaiser, Bill Smith. THIRD ROW: Bob Parkinson, Jack Jacobs. FIRST ROXV: Tom Smith, Joe Van Horn. Bud Broda. Dean Bolten. SECOND ROW: Harold Von Wyl, Bob Nixon, Dick Belcher, Jeff Strayer. THIRD ROW: Willie Cotton, Masid Shaheen, Roger Craw- ford, Scott Litzenburg. FOURTH ROW: Joe Bednarz, Bob Stulka, Virgil Yoder, Ricky DeYarman. BACK ROW: Duane Anderson. Harry Bauman, Roger Hocken- berry. Clayton Umbles. FIRST ROXV: Otto Baldwin, Joe Kauffman. Gary Bechtel, John- nie Flowers, Dave Maurer, Jim Allen. THIRD ROW: S. Pachmayer, R Clark, T. Gentry, B. Heichel D. Gheen, G. Ramsayer, D Watt, E. Kallos, G. Harvey, D Wuchnick, R. Flynn. SECOND ROW: C. King, F. An- derson, M. Mattachione, R Eddy, G. Volas, C. Young, E Cherry, J. Kaiser, R. Manist B. Bethel. FIRST ROW: J. Smith, D. Poling B. Robeson, L. Waterbury, C Marchand. L. Hayes, O. Tate, J. Craig, R. Knopf. s uill and Scroll BACK ROW: David Worshil, Gerald Krainess, Roland Eddy, Dick XVatt, Harold Resnick, Dick Shapiro, Jo Ann Ross. THIRD ROW: Gail Cohen, Jo Ann Byington, Cherie Lichtenwalter, Carol Sue Ferguson, Jeanne Snider, Joyce Urbach, Rita Mendlovits, Pat Degenhard. SECOND ROW: Carol Anne Miller, Carole Shifman, Mary Stoican, Myrle Hague, Joan Weaver, Marilyn Rothenberger, Mary Madden, Pat Vierheller. FIRST ROW: Mary Sell, Ann Kamm, Shirley Cooper, Rochelle Elazary, Gloria Albright, Betsy Gallagher, Laura Lou Rothacher, Shirley Zacharias. Members are chosen to the Quill and Scroll for their outstanding work on the editorial and business staffs of the McKinleyite and the McK,inley Times, and the student's academic record and the recommendations by the staff ad- visers also are considered. Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists. The McKinley chapter has been active since 1928. Quill and Scroll pins were ordered this year for the members. Approxi- mately 40 students were elected to this honor society this year. Advisers for this year were Miss Mary Hanna of room 330 for the editorial staff and Mr. Ralph Buchanan for the business staff. Joyce Urbach, Mary Sell iseatedl, Joan Weaver, Laura Lou Rothacher and Patsy Degenhard iseatedb Betty Tucker. Cherie Lichtenwalter, Carol Sue Ferguson. Hearing Conservation Classes gan, Irvin Mellinger. Adding to the already varied programs offered by McKinley High School was the introduction of Oral Classes for the deaf and hard-of-hearing in 1949 by Mr. W. H. Wagner, specialist in training the deaf. In the Oral Classes, the children receive speech and lip-reading and are guided in their work by Mr. Wagner. Through speech and lip-reading, the children with hearing impairment are able to compete with children with normal hearing and attend regular classes. The students under the direction of Mr. Wagner have chosen various fields. Some have chosen sewing and cooking in the Home Economics department and some have found interest in the Business and Commercial courses, while the boys have entered in the printing and machinist trades. All of the students take gym and the boys seem to show a preference for swimming, while the girls seem to enjoy folk dancing. Many civic clubs and organizations have chosen this special department as their project and have donated equipment to the class. The students and Mr. Wagner wish to thank all of those organizations and teachers who have made them feel so welcome. GEOGRAPHY ART Irvin Miller, Daniel Morgan, W. H. Wagner. Marilyn Crum, Ronald Noll, William Wires W. H. Wagner. LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Iams Louisa Wilson, Nellie Frank D1 anne Deetz, W. H. Wagner Ron ald Noll, Billy Wires Dan Mor Girls' Leaders BACK ROW: Artelia Knox, Sylvia Lee, Jacolia Knox, Beverly Van Dorsten, Delores Stickle, Barbara Atkinson, jean Salcian, Carolyn Bowers, Marilyn Rothenberger, Marjorie Hovance, Sara Shannon, Joan Ferguson, Carol Lipkins, Delores Bonner, Grace Ann Sheets. THIRD ROW: Rosemary Matz, Phyllis Wolfe, Shirley Willis, Iona Hester, Lois Healy, Nancy Schwalenberg, Betty Tucker, Jewel Travis, Nancy Froelich. SECOND ROW Mrs. Esmont, JoAnne Harbert, Gloria McFarren, Nancy Besst, Joyce Clark, Jackie Peddicord, Nadine Clay, Carol Hardy, Marian Griffiths, Shirley Chufar. FIRST ROW: Thamy Korosides, Elbus Kotanides, Juanita Currence, Kay Barthelmeh, Ellsa Christian, Carol Sue Ferguson, Phyllis Morris, Antoinette Barboza, Shirley Johnson. Tina Donantini, Barbara Copeland, Shirley Richardson. This years 65 members of the Girls' Leaders Club were selected for their athletic ability, good character, and service in instructing other pupils in gym and swim classes. Leaders must also maintain a scholastic average of 80 or better. Among their achievements for the past year were the sponsoring of the Yale- Harvard game and dance, the gym exhibition, several playnights held with Boys' Leaders and students from the other city high schools. The club was under the supervision of Mrs. Gloria Esmont, gym instructor, and Miss Margaretta Eckis, swimming instructor. Officers FIRST ROW: Nadine Clay, Secretary, Shirley Willis, Fllsa Christian, Treas- urer. SECOND ROW: Carol Sue Ferguson, president, Kay Barthelmeh, vice-presi- dent. Page 104 Boys, Leaders FIRST ROW: Danny Trifelos, Auren Bose, Frank Anderson, Don Wuchnick, Jim Morris, Ben Ledger, George Watt. SECOND ROW: Paul Schwager, Ralph Seabolt, Don Hogue, Carol Bequeath, Otto Baldwin, Irwin Feldstein. THIRD ROW: joe Kauffman, Bob Walther, Ronald Clark, Kenneth Reise. FOURTH ROW: Paul Wright, Homer Heldty. Confidence, leadership, and dependability are qualities developed by Boys' Leaders, and members learn gymnastic skills. A difficult examination must be passed before a boy is qualified to become a member of the group. He must become an expert at tumbling and at marching. Climax of the year are the feature numbers the boys present at the annual school exhibition. Mr. Harry Wieck is the adviser. Officers left to right CLARENCE FLYNN CAROL BEQUEATH FRANK ANDERSON DON WUCHNICK l Page 105 Librarians FIRST ROW: Anna Bastounis, Ann Marie Kamm, Helen Heropolos, Dorothy Karantanes, Rochelle Ela- zary, Marilyn Swain, Marian Grif- fiths. SECOND ROW: Betsy Gallagher, Betty Tucker, Greta Erickson, Bonnie Duck, jewel Travis, jo Anne DeMark, Joan Rucla. THIRD ROW: Elister Green, Elea' nore Sebrans, Ellsa Christian, Gloria Northrop, joan Koehler, Donna Riegler, Gloria Albriht. Office Girls FIRST ROW: Cynthia Holder, Mary Stoican, Rose Marie Eslich, Mary Poulos, Pat Cosby. SECOND ROW: Barbara Swearin- gen, Pauline Concotta, Martha Cojacar, Evangeline Daggaris, Bar- bara Burns. THIRD ROW: joan Zupp, Jo Ann Byington. Librizriaiis From sorting and delivering library slips to shelving books just returned, the student library as- sistants perform the bulk of the routine library duties. Twenty-two monitors under the able leadership of Miss Jean McCuskey have tried to the best of their ability to carry out their duties for this school year. e f' Office Girls Chosen for reliability, for achieve- ment in commercial work, and for pleasing personality traits, the student office girls answered the telephone, helped visitors, typed, ran errands, and operated the switchboard. Athletic Office Left to right: Nancy Besst, Phyllis Morris, Kay Keefer, jo Ann Ross. Page 106 Camera C lub Members snapped pictures with an eye to composition and eye-appeal, and then they learned to develop their film and print pic- tures. Gilbert DeYarmon, publications pho- tographer, presided at meetings. Graphic Arts Affiliated with the National Student Graphic Arts Educational Guild in Washington, D. C., the Graphic Arts group maintained their standing by skilled printing. Athletic contests provided fun. Don Rex was president. Mr. Ralph Buchanan served as adviser of bother Camera and Graphic Arts groups. dwg., W ,.,,., .,,,.' .,. GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB OFFICERS Left to right: Perry Schlemmer, vice president, Kenny McGhee, treasurer, Russell Johns, Secretary. Seated: Don Rex, president. Graphic Arts BACK ROW: Leroy Whitfield, Charles Turner, John Vender, Vaughn Wilson. Dick Foltz. SECOND ROW: Edward Kromi, Ronald Ford, Garry Hinerman, John Ghezzi, Eugene Kern. FIRST ROW: Perry Schlemmer, Don Rex, Russell Johns, Kenny McGhee, Raymond Hood, Paul james. Camera C lab BACK ROW: Gibby DeYarmon, Jim Craig, Virgil Yoder, Jim Clause, Duane Anderson, George Ilves, Bob Turner. FRONT ROW: Joanne Lowry, Rose Roca, Iva Ilves, Sandra Aqua. OFFICERS Gibby DeYarmon, president, Virgil Yoder, Bob Kahler. Music.....Music..... Band Important in the music curriculum of Mc- Kinley is its well-trained band. Band members practice two periods a day, three days a week. At half-time during grid season, band members step out in perfect unison, basketball time finds them maintaining school morale with peppy musicg and in the spring band members present a polished and serious concert of semi-classic and classic music. Director of the band is Mr. R. Donald Stump. Page 108 Orchestra The McKinley orchestra, directed by R. Donald Stump, played for the operetta, Count- ess Maritza, National Honor Society, The Messiah, the Spring Festival, Baccalaureate Services and Commencement. The orchestra's participation in school programs added to the beauty and effectiveness of these programs, and it increased McKinley's appreciation of good music. Orchestra members also visited many elementary schools and presented programs. .....Music.... Tv? OFFICERS: D. Riegler, secretary, G. Volas, treasurer, F. Anderson, vice presidentg J. Smith, president. FIRST ROW: Mary Lou Degy, janet Matthews, Bonnie Hawk, Irma McVickers, Mary Sell, Shirley Leisure, joan O'Dell, Bess Hamilton, Patsy Degenhard, Shirley McCoy, Kathryn Karipides, Phyllis Morris, Laura Lou Rothacher. SECOND ROW: Shirley Cooper, Sally Campbell, Marilyn Waltner, Arlene Okey, Gloria McFarren, Iona Hester, Carol Arnold Cherie Lichtenwalter, Donna Riegler, Merle Hague, Anna Rogers, Carol Anne Miller. THIRD ROW: JoAnne Harbert, Evelyn Jacobs, Louise Crawford, Beverly julian, Shirley Ingerham, Donna Daley, Gloria Tuck, Nancy Besst, Joyce Urbach, Martha Patterson, joan Weaver, jean Ann Heiberling. FOURTH ROW: Leroy Hayes, Chris Christos, Philip Allen, Dave Meacham, Bruce Robeson, Bob Stulka, Tom Lilly, Eugene Cherry, Dave Popa, Robert Wolfarth, David johnson. FIFTH ROW: George Rados, Don Fernandez, Dale Stranahan, Manuel Kallos, Richard Nyberg, Jim Smith, Gust Volas, Frank Anderson, Robert Walther, Leon Hammock, Ronnie Eckroate. C bowl C lub The 1951-1952 Choral Club carried on the departments tradition of fine music, beautifully sung. During the Christmas season, the group presented Handel's Messiah on December 19 and also caroled in the halls the last afternoon before vacation. Biggest highlight of the year was its presentation of the operetta, Countess Maritzaf' Part of the Choral Club's program is to share its music with the community and dur- ing the year the choristers made many appearances at me Q meetings of service clubs, at Lenten services, and in hos- pitals. The Choral Club also sang at the Spring Festival, Class Night, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. Mr. L. D. Hanson is the director. 0 o'es !1Iessi:zb Swing Band Sherry Larson. Gheen, Ciro Ciraci. To the soft and sweet music of the Swing Band, McKinleyites danced through class parties. One of the most popular amateur bands in northeastern Ohio, their engagement book was filled early last fall. Seems like good times to hear their theme song, Seems Like Old Times. R. Donald Stump is the director. FIRST ROW Bob Blyer, Ciro Ciraci, Dick Belcher FIRST ROW: Fred Stevens jim Kaiser Bob BACK ROW Delmar Gheen, Archie Rader, Blyer, Ciro Ciraci. Bob Golden Charlie King, Larry Zagray, Sherry Larson BACK ROW: Bob Hill, Archie Rader jim Bill Heichel Vocalist Clause. ff' f gif xQ Qi Z,,,.....f FIRST ROW: james Clause Nick Alberts, Charles King Bob Gol den, Archie Rader, Albert Vmu SECOND ROW: Fred Stevens Bob Hill, Dick Belcher, jim Kaiser Bill Heichel, Bob Blyer Delmar Operetm a hit. The Under the direction of Mr. Leslie D. Hanson, the Choral Clubls annual operetta scored operetta, Countess Maritzaf' by Emmerick Kalman, was given March 2l and 22 in the auditorium. ' ' 5 jim Smith, Count Tasillo, in love with Maritzag Leads were played by Joan ODell, Countess Maritza M a s fortune teller in love with Tasillog Bruce Robeson, Zingo, a gypsy ' d eneral Jacqueline Rutofsky as anya, gyp y thiefg Cherie Lichtenwalter, Lisa, Tasillo's sisterg Larry Miller as Populesco, an honorary prince an g ' ' lk Baron Zupan, who claims he is engaged to Maritza. who tries to marry Maritza, and Robert Stu a as ' Ca tain Stephang Shirley Leisure as Freda, the maidg Supporting these stars were Dale Stranathan as p Lazlo the gypsy chief- Joyce Urbach as Princess Bozenag Donald Fernandez as Nepo f b rovided the settings Richard Nyberg as , , k h butler. Miss Martha Bozman's Stagecra t oys p 3 . , k mukg and Gust Volas as Tsche o, t e Mr. Clayton Leyda was business managerg Miss Iris Haverstack was dramatic coach and supervised ma e-up Page lll Tbespimes This talented group extends its knowledge and experience in the field of dramatics by the constant production of plays. Among its performances were those at class parties, civic clubs, and churches. The Thespian Club was in charge of make-up and prompting for the operetta. Members were cast as extras in the Black Hill's Passion Play. Also on the club's agenda was the annual dance, The Snowman's Swing, held january 17. Heading the dance was Larry Miller, aided by Fern Stone. The club also had a banquet and picnic this spring. The adviser for this club was Miss Iris Haverstack. Thespimz Club FIRST ROW: Miss Haverstack. Dorothy Healy, Nancy Uebelhart, Arnold Marks, Pauline Pach- mayer. SECOND ROW: James Lowry, Ger- aldine Gatto, Eleanore Sebrans, Aline Axelrod, Erva Wenger, Bill Frisch, Bob Walther. THIRD ROW: Wayne jones, Jo- Anne Kohler, Fern Stone, Myrna Hogue FOURTH ROVD.hmm Smm,Lm- ry h4Hlen ABSENT: Phyllis Hasseman. ' 5 5 3 ' Officers lefttoright DOROTHY HEALY . , as t,t.. Treasurer DAVE POPA . ..., Vice President BOB WALTHER , 7 N ,, President FERN STONE D tt,s , ,. c Secretary MISS HAVERSTACK fcenterl . Adviser , Page llZ Dramatic Club Students who like to act should join this club. This club not only gives members a chance to demonstrate and develop their talents in the short plays and pantomimes which are presented at the meetings, but it also gives them opportunities to earn initial credits of ten points for the Thespian Club. The points can be earned many different ways, as the members of the Dramatic Club have learned. The club assisted the Thespians in the annual dance, The Snow- man Swing, held in January. Acting as adviser for this club is Miss Iris Haverstack. Dorothy Healey, Ted Greau, Nancy Uebelhart, Miss Iris Haver- stack. SECOND ROW: James Lowry, Aline Axelrod, Jerry Gatto, Irva Wen- ger, Frances Stanley. THIRD ROW: Wayne Jones, Carol Mae john, Eleanore Sebrans, Fern Stone, JoAnne Kohler, Myrna Hogue. FOURTH ROW: James Smith, Rob- ert Walther, Bill Frisch, Melvin Fogle. FIFTH ROW: Larry Miller, Irv Feldstein. Offic ers left to right BILL FRISCH , ,,,: , Treasurer JO ANN KOHLER H Secretary MISS HAVERSTACK ,,:,, , , t Adviser NANCY UBELHART , , Vice President PAULINE PACHMAYER President FIRST ROW: Fred Peddicord, Paul- ine Pachmayer, Arnold Marks, 5 l 1 5 ! w The Little Dog Laughed, a play in three acts, was presented by school dramatists on December 6 and 7. Audiences were delighted by this comedy, which poked fun at a college sophomore who returned home for summer vacation with the intention of psychoanalyzing her family. Fern Stone played the earnest sophomore, Bob Walther was cast as her brother, Bill Frisch, her fatherg Aline Axelrod, her mother, Donna Young' Bob's girl. They were sup- ported by Bruce Robeson, Nancy Ubelhart, Jo Ann Kohler, Dorothy Healey, Eleanore Sebrans, joan Tempsey, Pauline Pachmayer, Gene Garaux, Fred Peddicord, Myrna Hogue, Erva Wenger and Nancy Garris. The production had all the smoothness and skill that Miss Iris Haverstack's shows always have. Miss Martha Bozman had charge of settings, Miss Lucile Domer of business. Page 114 Stage C few SEATED: Harvey Cooper, Kenneth Duke, Bob Walther. STANDING: Louie Polen, Lynn Angel, Don Cobb, Chuck Parker, Leon Hammock, Ray Geisy, Russell Chance, john Hohn, Richard Booz, james Geisy, Paul Weistlian. Miss Bozman is standing behind the three members seated. rojeclion Club Members of the Projection Club operated the movie machines for Classroom use, and dur- ing the year they showed millions of feet of film, touching every subject taught at McKinley. Mr. Arthur Rittersbaugh is the adviser to the group. Slvzgecwzft Club Long hours of hammering, painting and sawing by members of the Stagecraft Club re- sulted in beautiful settings for the play and operetta and backgrounds for special assemblies and commencement affairs. Miss Martha Bozman is the adviser. .,,wQ,,-, Projection C lub I sf Page II5 eastern submitted tu Sponsored by the McKinley winners were Jeanne Snider, Ronald Clark. and Hazel Ratliif. Bros. Cu. About 800 picws chosen by thr- judgvs will he on displuv in tho seventh floor lmmgizz uf 'EI:11Erf's Cieveland sturv, wlurrc tht- public is urged to vicw thorn, T110 or-is hibit opened Monthly, March 3. on 7:30 P. M, with zz pxw-vit-xv for ktijs award studtfvms and for tf::u'IiQ1'f, school HdI'KIl!lI2ftl.I'il1UflC. :ami pzxicnts. The exhibit includes paiyitiugz, drawing, sculpture, je-1,volry, and other crafts, and will be on diss play to the public through Sixty urday, March 15. during the mga' lar store hours, February 13. 14, and 15, the iudgm selected the 800 pieces for exhibition from the many entrieffa. Mr. Charles Je-ffmy. dirwtoi- of art, Shaker 'Heights Fublic Schoolsg Mrs. Edna Archer, assistzmt :Qumr- F. T. A. CLUB SPDRTS TALENTED MEMBERS The F. T. A, Club, whiuh has zi membership of 30 to 75 stiidwnts, is a very talented club, Praictivzil- ly all of these: mcmbi-rs are mgvzsh ble of singing. dancing. or play- lngan instrument. The Ferhruury nuferting was the time sc-t for :x Fmt' :if tlivrf- vari-mss teilmils to bv UE'fl?iTilt'tl. A short ptogvzini '.x'5i'1 gi!:.nmd. with Tluth liruflxzifrsri, Dnvzwl .lfilifwfn H ' 'I 'll it l 'iwwvrls' 'V Hi 1'-iw i-., Mint 1. i , . ,ia .,, I 4 :v ' ' I Ill 6 Marilza' Su factually the noble Tassihfs sister, the the best Iriend of to keep F a scent. discourage ev- Maritza has report that she estate and fi Prince Koi ff, title inve ' To her bm of that appears ti final des Y 1 l solved by Z MSW ientlv falling in Iovea tury, Awards li couraged ta senior high entire had an emit junior and United States. The work fmni Miss Group 2, Colors: Jczxnmf szifivzitiurx ll ing: .It-anno Sxncli:rQ V, U Clark, pluccsg limi-11 DEBATERS FOR STA Seven studfmts quz.xlific'd for spomrh 1 Uuiwrsily on M Mv:Kuulr-y'i: img of Q Hall llw! wrm. :xg viwoli J liz lui? when Tassxlo reveals a lady as sition and love, all c Unknown quartet find happine, employed as the carea ' of her estate, is Bela Toraic c FAVURS UPE The results of the 'WITH ANNOUNCES V QGXTTPST poll taken February I scei juni ini limlte or s type W imes Steiff Assigning news stories, editing material from the journalism classes, laying out pages, and writing headlines were part of the staff's routine in meeting dead- lines with the printer. Complete coverage of school news was the staffis goal. At semester, staffs were changed, and during the year 35 students were able to serve on the school paper. Stories were supplied by members of the four jour- nalism classes. Miss Mary Hanna was the adviser. TIMES STAFF-SECOND SEMESTER tTop5 THIRD ROW: Ellsa Christian, Shirley Willis, Myrle Hague, Gloria Albright, Jo Ann Byington. SECOND ROW: Louise Crawford, Betty Tucker, Joyce Urbach, Joan Waever, FIRST ROW: Dick Watt, Mary Sell. Page ll6 TIMES STAFF-FIRST SEMESTER fB0lt0ml THIRD ROW: Harold Resnick, Carole Shifman, Gail Cohen, Iona Hester, Myrle Hague. SECONID ROW: Polly Hayne, Shirlee Cooper, Jo Ann Byington, Mary Stoican, Betty Hunter. FIRST ROW: jim Kimmel, Nancy Besst, Virginia Kne- busch, Phyllis Morris, Rochelle Elazary, Marilyn Rothenberger. Movie Staff These students collect the pennies of stu- dents who want to attend movies, and they see that no food is carried into the auditorium. Mr. Arthur Rittersbrugh is faculty adviser. M ouey Taken FIRST ROW: Beverly White, Antoinette Russo, Lee Knopf SECOND ROW: Mary Poulson, Mary Lou Degy, Ann Benson, Janis Thorley. THIRD ROW: Mr. Rittersbaugh, Roger Shafler, Wal- ter jordan, Lee Knopf. Red Cross For the third straight year, McKinley's chapter of junior Red Cross packed a gift chest to be sent overseas. The money for the chest was raised through the collection of tax stamps. The council also furnished the school hospital with pillows and seven woolen blankets. Members of the school council who are active on the county-wide council are Donna Medoff, jack Rice, Bill Heichel, Nancy Froelich, and Joyce Urbach. Joyce Urbach was president and Mrs. Lena McRoberts was the adviser. Page 117 p X exams Ar'g,'3t-3 xoc vo s... ... Sf Sec' 5 2 22 M V .,.:. ., it F' .2 E. r i , km H . Qif sgf ' V, At ff! -.. pq x wi 5 QA y f vs . f ,E f K f ,si ' 21 55 i , 4' W if E 3 se ' gl . Ax Y ' if 3? M 09 Wcgf STANDING: Mary Stoican, Richard Unkefer, Dick Shapiro, Dave Worshil, Rita Mendlovits. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Snider. Carol Anne Miller, Pat Degenhard, Laura Lou Rothacher. FIRST ROW: Cherie Lichtenwalter, Carol Sue Ferguson. Betsy Gallagher, Donna Riegler. A1Z7ZZl6ll Staff To provide a school record of 1952, staff members planned their book early in the fall and immediately began scheduling pictures. From january to May, staff members frequently stayed long hours after school to paste pictures in lay- outs for the book, name the pictures, and provide brief writeups for them. Aim of the staff was to represent all activities and social affairs so that the '52 grad- uates would have a complete record of their year. Miss Mary Hanna was adviser. Page 118 .A s BACK ROW: Jackie Rogers, Virgil Yoder, Gilbert DeYarmon, Harry Bauman. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Grunder, Betty Bandy, Joan Little, Pat Vier- heller, Shirley Zacharias, joan Ferguson, Joan Ross, Mary Ham- mond. FIRST ROW: Bob Kahler, Ann Kamm, Margie Graham, , Ronnie Eddy, Gerald Krainess, Bill Brown. Business Staff Taking subscriptions for the Canton Mc- Kinley Times and the McKinleyite, gathering ads, keeping the publications out of debt, taking pictures for the yearbook, and having parties are the many things that the business staff of McKinley do. The members of this staff get up very early every Thursday to sell the Times. The day that this McKinleyite was distributed, members of the business staff worked very hard. Besides having salesmen and distributors, the staff has its own photographers. They take and develop all the pictures for the yearbook and most of the pictures for the school paper. The pho- tographers have their darkroom in 305, the staff room. Mr. Ralph Buchanan is the adviser of this group. Wiiclceq, Bllbdfd, jho, SPURTS x I 11 -.VX W fm Wm WMA mm Q35 5 V HH sw ,mi ww., Wg Qu P, , 1 'Q lv A., A -. wk -nu . 3 3, WE? ii? ,ik :. -fi:-H f -.9-+ . ' ine' ,gg - A ,- ' 1? - 1 : k 41' I , ' V ',.. fb? W..-wx-an v Q39 Z ,Q gba ,M Q iv! T 'Styx 5 Q55 Ame -'f J x 5' f 3 i g 4 ' 5 N- 4 4 4' 42 Rx ' 5'mV:,4tu 1 5.3 'i i' 1 , , sg xx . V 4 nf' ' 'Whiz ,Z a xg , q xsfti' I f x if Q ' N Coaches Managers LEFT TO RIGHT: Arthur A. Rittersbaugh, C. T. Branin, STANDING: Eugene Cherry Richard Way Richard Miller, Donald J. Everett, Frank Alberta, Harland man, Jack Kanfer. KNEELING David Howells E Earl Loucks. SITTING: Herman P. Rearick. Popa, Sherman Horowitz Dick Battista ABSENT: Pete Cardasls Yet young and inexperienced, a highly spirited Bulldog eleven opened the 1951-52 gridiron campaign with a decisive victory over a well-balanced Cleveland Lincoln aggregation, 20-6. McKinley showed surprising aggressiveness plus speed and drive which en- abled them to overcome many faults. A total of six penalties covering seventy yards and five fumbles cluttered their path. Led by Pat Burke, 200-pound junior fullback, and Bill Good, 175-pound junior halfback, the Bulldogs kept Cleveland Lincoln continually on the defense. Only once was there any question, when Lincoln took a quick 6-0 lead at the opening of the game. Larry Wise then scored on a line plunge of one yard, cli- maxing a 54-yard drive following the return kickoff. Burke scored the remaining two touchdowns on five-yard and one-yard plunges. Good cut off' right tackle, midway through the game, and jaunted down the sidelines half the distance between the goal posts, only to have the play called back. Burke averaged 6.5 yards per carry of the ball, while Good averaged 12.2 yards per carry. Their worst defeat in 20 years greeted the Bulldogs when they journeyed to Warren and they ended up on the odd side of a 45-6 score. McKinley, which had dominated the series for the past five years, was out- rushed and out-passed to the tune of 488 net yards to -23 net yards. The Bulldogs, who seemed to be under a great nervous strain, committed many errors. Such things as faulty centering and fumbles proved hazardous. The only bright spot in the Bulldog offensive surge was a 95-yard run to paydirt by halfback Larry Wise. Wise took one of the Panthers' kickoffs on his own five-yard line, proceeded to the center of the field, cut to the sidelines, and went all the way for the score. Dave Rogers, later to become an All-Ohio back, provided McKinley with most of its trouble, including runs of 62 yards and 57 yards for touchdowns, both coming in a span of 85 seconds. Page 124 gy ii!! 3 ar vp, X w 'Q' K K W' if KN ,TQW .V,,, .f 1 v S' . . 5 Q gi ,W NORMAN NOEL CLAYTON UMBLES DICK POSEY - 4 DOUG RUBLE GEORGE RAMSAYER KEN YOUNG The Bulldogs took the next kickoff and returned the ball 59 yards to score, with Pat Burke going around left end for five yards and the touchdown. The very next time the Bulldogs got the ball, Jud Sprandell scored on the first play from scrimmage. The conversion was good and the score was knotted at 13 all. After a completed pass gave the Trojans what proved to be the winning touchdown, Willie Bazen recovered a fumble. McKinley then carried the ball down to 20 and again to the 15-yard line, but it was to no avail as the game ended with the Bulldogs still trying to overcome the 19-13 deficit. More surprises were in store, for the next week the Lincoln Lions romped over the Bulldogs, 21-6. The McKinley line couldn't hold as the Lions came charging through for sizeable gains. Don Davis led Lincoln with touchdown runs of 20 yards and 6 yards, while McKinley's only score came on a break- away jaunt by Jud Sprandell covering 75 yards. The Bulldogs, who never really got going on the ground, were hampered in the air by poor receivers and the tight pass defense set up by Lincoln. The victory gave the Lions the distinction of being the only local team to hold two wins over McKinley. The Bulldogs played their finest all-around game of the season before going down to defeat at the hands of Toledo Waite. Hard tackling and fair blocking brought the crowd to its feet many times as the Bulldogs put on a great display Page 126 WILLARD GRIMSLEY ROD EDXVARDS JOHN GHEZZI of courage and stamina. A one-man performance by Buddy Peacock, 165-pound sophomore halfback, kept Toledo in the game and proved to be the winning link. Peacock, the only man to consistently penetrate into the McKinley secondary, broke into the clear for touchdown runs of 87 yards and 75 yards. The first three quarters saw the Bulldogs play Waite to a 7-6 standstill. Mc- Kinley scored its only touchdown on a nine-yard double reverse by halfback Bob Mack, ending a tedious 65-yard drive to paydirt. Outstanding performers, on offensive, for the Bulldogs were Richard Albert and George Ramsayer, who to- gether completed 11 of 19 passes for a .579 percentage. Pat Burke also averaged 6 yards for every one of his 14 carries in the 22-6 defeat. The scholastic scene was shaken up quite a bit by the third worst defeat in the annals of McKinley High School football. The Big Red from Steubenville amassed 58 points of their near-record defeat of the Bulldogs in the first quarter and then went on to win, 63-6. jim Prayso, former McKinley student, led the Big Red to victory as he scored a total of three touchdowns. McKinley topped a 52-yard drive with a quarterback sneak by Richard Albert for their only score. After completely dominating the Alliance series for the past 19 years, the Bulldogs went down to a 28-12 defeat at the hands of the Aviators. McKinley, while simply outclassed in the air, rolled up 238 yards to 70 yards on the ground Page 127 JOHN FACH ERNIE SHEELER DICK ALBERT 1 BOB MACK JOHN GOODRICH TODD COLE r OTIS HOWARD JOE BEDNARZYK DAVID MAURER and also took a decisive 14-6 edge in first downs. Sparked by freshman john Goodrich, the Bulldogs drove deep into Alliance territory, where Richard Albert scored on a quarterback sneak. The other Bulldog touchdown came after Bill Good intercepted a pass on the Alliance 49-yard line. Otis Howard then cut off tackle and went the remaining distance. Harold Gray handed McKinley most of its trouble as he scored three touchdowns. Outstanding performers for the home team were Pat Burke, George Ramsayer, Richard Albert, and Goodrich. One of the many hard knocks which the Bulldogs received during their dis- couraging season was their 32-0 loss to the Mansfield Tygers. Inexperience hampered the Bulldogs as they went down to their initial defeat in the Mans- field series. The Bulldogs fumbled four times and once let the ball roll free in the end zone on a kickoff. A Mansfield man came downfield and fell on the ball for the touchdown. Willard Grimsley carried the ball 12 times for 31 yards to lead the McKinley offense. Playing heads-up defensive football, the Bulldogs snapped a seven-game losing streak with a 14-6 win over Youngstown Woodrow Wilson. Wilson, at an early stage in the game, took over the ball on the McKinley 13-yard line after blocking a punt. The line held and then the Bulldogs took the ball and marched 90 yards to score, with john Goodrich going over. Youngstown scored on five Page 123 JERRY GELAL GLENN WILDS PAT BURKE BILL GOOD plays covering 65 yards before the first quarter ended. In the third quarter Mc- Kinley took the ball on the 20-yard line after blocking a punt. Burke went for four yards and then Goodrich scampered the remaining 16 to score. Gene Barber kicked both placements for McKinley. As in the true fashion of McKinley spirit, the Bulldogs showed great courage in the face of mounting odds as they met the Tigermen from Massillon in the 56th game between the two teams. Before a crowd of 16,000 people, the youngest squad in history ever to participate in the annual classic spotted their opponents not only age but weight and a vast amount of experience. The Red and Black amazed everyone as they held the Mathermen to a mere seven points in the first quarter and the best part of the second. With but 32 seconds remaining in the first half, the slightly surprised favorites slashed over for their second score of the day and left the field with a 14-0 lead. McKinley twice put a scare into the Massillon fans as they penetrated the Bengals' 10-yard line. On one of these oc- casions, the Bulldogs traveled 45 yards, only to be stopped on the one-yard line. In the second half the glory was all the Tigers' as they rolled along to the final score of 40-0, which gave them the state championship. But to this very day, the fight, determination and tremendous backing of the student body, which gained overwhelming respect from all who watched, will never be forgotten. Page 129 GENE BARBER JACK GARFINKLE XVILLIE BAZEN Q ' s 49' Mgii' X . ' M 2 ' ,g Q his G 'Q N Q YB f A -is 5 I M 2 Fig , 4 if ' W' Nz ,. 35 .., jd A . ' , rn ' Q A Q - 4 x WX? A, ' U' 'f . ml 4 0 1 ,,,,.. 'ua qu 1: ,Y if 3 S 3 K ,. J 5 . + S 5 34? ,Di X5 Z 5' ,X Xi B. 'fix 1 st It 3 5 ,gg ,Q 4 1 X 1 1 ,S ,3 ai' f Q af. K Q ,X ... I A x 3 'K 1 M Ml' N K . fa 5 4 3 g A , . 3 ff , f' -r Q f ' ,, 3 5 Q 53,34 ak Charlotte Noland, Jean Zeck, Jean Wright, Kay Barthelmeh, Betty Bandy. Center: Glenda Goss. Ch661 l86l6l61'S Spirit is of great importance to a school and its team in producing a winner These girls who helped to make this necessity possible deserve a great amount of credit for their untiring work. Band Snappy routines and great music helped to place this year's edition of the band high in the standings of the state's best. Under the di- rection of R. Donald Stump, these students gave their best in making every program a success. Majorettes Stealing the show at half-time became a regular habit for these majorettes, as they put on many fine minutes of entertainment at the Bulldog games. Along with their other activities, these girls represented McKinley in style. Football Queen They're royalty at McKinley. These five charming girls were chosen by their schoolmates as outstanding young ladies. They were crowned as such at the Steubenville game. Page 131 IWCCOY SCHRADE VA BASKETBALL C if 5 , ay, R6 ,W 'FJ - MXCQ5-lx :4': 2 J :N ,J ,, v ii gk sm? K, . pig k A I .. . if U - wil, X S: fN,'p 'L . E K Q, mg' w w xaf. :Tj f? L! .Tia 3 s X noi -q-. A M .,A. , MV 5 I 5 Lk 2 fd . f H A fig . X34 W- x Q, , .M ,r' 'gi W f fag, 41 5: 5 A, , im 't J' i Q i ' , H 1'5- -' 1 . , A W ' W ' + wQ i 1 'ia ffl Q Q ig R fl 'T ' f X gf Q i i '. 1 2 -2 ef! 3 3 , W N... , .. Q4 .1 r MQ! K H293 9, iii? f Q if iwg 'K 4 J' R- VV M, H .:4.:, gi ,K Egg? ...N , .,.4-: : 'Q '4 sb? .,, Lfff A :M ze :,:,,W X 6, ' in .iv Q Varsity Basketball by Whitfield, the Bulldogs jumped to an early lead but found themselves equaled throughout the remaining quarters, only to forge ahead in the waning minutes of the contest. It was another defeat on the records for the Bulldogs when they encountered the unbeaten Big Red from Steubenville. Lacking the desire to jump after the first quarter, McKinley saw their aggressive opponents, under the direction of small but mighty Bill Ross, pull far ahead. Ross' demonstration of accuracy amazed the fans as he pushed 33 points through the hoop for a new fieldhouse scoring record. Herb Schrade found the range for 19 points to lead the locals. A great exhibition of jumping and shooting by forward Bill McCoy wasn't quite enough to lead his teammates to victory as the Bulldogs dropped a close one to Canton Timken 52-50 in the dying seconds of the game. McKinley, who led almost the entire game, faltered in the last quarter under the consistent point making of Tom Colaner, who led the Trojans with 17 points. McCoy also had 17 points. The Bulldogs bounced back from their second loss of the season to the Massillon Tigers, 41-39, with a thrilling win over the Alliance Aviators in the dying seconds of the game, 49-47. Herb Schrade's set shot proved to be the winning mar- gin. Fred Zander was high with l5 points. The Bulldogs pulled an upset on the East Liverpool Potters at the fieldhouse with a 54-46 score. Zander again led the Bulldogs with 20. Mansfield, next team on the list, downed Mc- Kinley 60-54. The Bulldogs were greatly handi- capped by the loss of Leroy Whitfield at the beginning of the second half. Zander carried the biggest part of the load from then on with 13 points. Tournament time again found the Bulldogs in an excited state. They drew their one-time conquerors, the Timken Trojans, for their first game. But this time it was different, as the Bulldogs ran over the Trojans 57-50. Bill McCoy led McKinley with 16 points, 12 of which were scored in the last half and contrib- uted greatly to the Bulldog victory. lt turned out to be their last game, but their best game. as the Bulldogs fell before the once- beaten Minerva Lions. It was a point-for-point struggle with every shot counting, and the underdog Bulldogs surprised everyone with their fine endurance, which enabled them to tie Mi- nerva and enter a three-minute overtime. Mc- Kinley was greatly hampered by the loss of Ko- vesci, Whitfield, Zander and McCoy by the foul route, but never lost the fight and determina- tion which are symbols of good sports. The final score was 73-71. Reserve Basketball FRONT ROW: Smith Matthews, Roger Crawford, Fred Broda, Dennis Roman, Coach Frank Alberta. SECOND ROW: Charles Minor, Bill Hightower, Joe Bandy, john Kostovich, Willie Carter. Freshman Basketball FRONT ROW: Lanny Knell, Albert Crawford, john Compara, Paul Stubbs, Irv Katusin, Kenny Bandi, Coach Earl Loucl-is. BACK ROW: Ray Evans, Donald Humphrey, Dick Fach, Fred Scoville, Clayton Nichol- son, Manager Charlie Evans. Page 136 Basketball The McKinley future lies in the hands of its Reserve and Freshman teams and that in itself is gratifying. The Reserve team fought its way to the city crown by outlasting a pesky Timken squad in the final game of the season. None of the performers were outstanding, as the group showed all-around team work in attaining the city championship. They rolled over such opponents as Lincoln, 40-30g Timken, 61-589 and Lehman, 40-38, not to mention numerous other teams which they defeated throughout the season. it The Freshman squad, not to be outdone, clinched their league title by racking up seven straight wins against two losses. Two of the players on this squad were given added experience with the varsity. They were Ken Bandi and Paul Stubbs. The Pups ran over such teams as Lehman, 49-25, Timken, 47-313 and Lincoln, 75-32. All in all, two championship teams were formed and future McKinley Varsity material was in the making. - Page 138 Mermevz Retain Crown For Second Straight Year How they do it only Coach Ted Branin knows, but the McKinley mermen, in meeting all opposition, rolled through their fourth consecutive undefeated dual meet season and copped the state title. The two main reasons for the mermen's sensational success can be found in the persons of Ben Ledger and George Harvey. Both being four-year lettermen in this sport, they have contributed beyond measure to this unusual record. Ben holds records in the 40, 50, 100 and 200 yard freestyle events and the 100 yard breaststroke. He also was a member of the 120, 150 medley relay teams and the 180 yard and 200 yard freestyle relay teams. These records were set not only in local pools but many others all over the state. George, who accompanied Ledger on the various relay teams, also holds his own records for the 100 yard backstroke and 150 yard individual medley event. Before leaving for the state meet, the mermen had tucked under their belts ten straight dual meets, a second in the Bowling Green Relays and a first in the District meet, where they had a record-breaking total of 93M points to 57M points for their closest rival. Then came the big journey to the Ohio State natatorium, where they swept all opposition aside in registering 46 points to 29 for second place Fremont Ross. The mermen took the championship laurels by placing two individual firsts, one second, one sixth, and winning both relay events. Ledger broke the state record for the 200-yard freestyle when he swam it in 2:00.9 seconds. The 200-yard freestyle relay squad also broke a state record when they swam the distance in 1:40.2 seconds. This title became the seventh for Coach Branin's ever strongl' crews. Ted also led McKinley teams to victories in 1937-39-40-49-51. But a championship squad must have all-around power and balance. This was supplied by Jim Kimmel, Ray Jacobs, Frank Fraunfelter, Bob Psenka, Frank Anderson, Pete Parker, Bob Rich, Joe Van Horn, Scott Litzenburg, Ronnie Stef- fan, Bob Nixon, Bill Van Nostran, Ken Farmer, and Ron Ford. Kimmel, Jacobs and Parker manned the winning relay team at Ohio State, Psenka and Kimmel the medley relay team, and Fraunfelter and Anderson placed in the diving. One national record was threatened during the season as the quartet of Jacobs, Kimmel, Harvey and Ledger churned 200 yards in l:37.4 in an exhibition at Ohio State. The national record is 11365. Back in 1948, the mermen of McKinley dropped their final meet of the sea- son to Western Reserve Academy, 34-32. They opened the next season with a decisive win over Akron St. Vincent, 47-19. These facts show where the losing stopped and the winning began, for Mc- Kinley teams started a campaign which will hardly be forgotten. They won 42 straight dual meets in a row and are hoping to extend this mark further in the future. But no matter what the future may hold in store for Coach Ted Branin and his boys, McKinley, Canton, and the whole state of Ohio can well be proud of the reputation which they have established throughout the country. Page 139 Baseball FIRST ROW: Bob Winderl, Dave Meacham, Lou Kovesci, and John Fach. SECOND ROW: George Kelly, Fred Zander, Roger Crawford, and Bud Broda. Tracie Spring Sports Baseball, Track, Golf and Tennis. They all form a large and important part of the athletic program here at McKinley. Baseball, under the direction of Arthur Rittersbaugh, will strive to better last year's outstanding record. Harland Howells, enjoying his first year at the helm, will lead the track- men into a full schedule with high hopes. Back again this year to guide the golfers, Earl Loucks and his four outstand- ing letter-men will set their sights on the state meet. The city title and further recognition will become the aim of the tennis team under the direction of Dick McFarland. Page 140 Golf lnm:nm: -W Wong- .qpuvi Bruce Robeson Chuck Marchand, Angel Martinez, Bill Dickens, Dick Shapiro, Frank Fraunfelter. Tennis Page 141 Gust Volas Yale Yale V arsity ltopj joan Zupp, Betty Bandy, Doris Boyd, Kay Barthelmeh, Delores Rodriquez, Patsy Degenhard, Kay Keefer, Jean Zeck, Ann Clark, Barbara Ratliff, and Betty Tucker. Yale Cheerleaders Yale Reserve left lo right FRONT ROW: Edith Fontes, Ida Kovesci, Grace jackie Rogers, Nancy Hammond, Mary Anderson, Ann Sheets, Carol Harding, Iona Hester. Phyllis Hasseman. BACK ROW: Carol Lipkins, Judy Bourquin, Shir- ley Lovell, Ginger Knebusch, Ruth Mercer. For the third straight year, Yale triumphed over Harvard by a score of 28-18. Doris Boyd, diminutive forward, led the attack with 13 points, and Patsy Degenhard, also of Yale, was runner-up in the race for scoring honors with 8 points. Yale's captain and Co-captain were Kay Page lfll -A Hvzvfawzwl w l Hmffwzwl Vmfsity ftopj Kathryn Karipides, Shirley Willis, Marjorie Graham, Donna Riegler, Ellsa Christian, Shirley Zacharias, Nancy Besst, Carol Ferguson, Betty Ash, Marilyn Rothenberger, and jean Wright. Hd1'U.17'li Cbee1'leazde1f's left to right Shirley Richardson, Shirley Johnson, Ginny Shannon, jo Ann Harbert. Keefer and Patsy Degenhard, respectively, and Harvard's captain was Nancy Besst and co-cap- tain was Ellsa Christian. Harvard put up a valiant fight but was hampered by the loss of the scoring potentiali- ties of their captain, Nancy Besst, who was ab- sent because of illness. Page N3 H :zrwzwl Reserve BACK ROW: Gloria McFarren, Shirley Sickles, Nelda Phillipi, Martha Patterson. FRONT ROW: Nancy Schwalenberg, Joyce Nim- rod, Sally Campbell, Mildred Fontes, Phyllis Mariol. Absent: joan Ferguson. Senior Girls' Basketball FRONT ROW: Carol Ferguson, Ellsa Christian, Marilyn Rothenberger, Joyce Nimrod. BACK ROW: Carol Ann Miller, Patsy Degenhard, Shirley Willis, Betty Tucker, Iona Hester. Aggressive senior girls played their best in the last annual girls' basket- ball game. These girls practiced every afternoon after school until five o'clock. They were taught new defensive tactics by their coach, Mrs. Esmont, and also learned the changes in this year's rules. Ellsa Nancy Shirley Kay Patsy Christian Besst Willis Keefer Degenhard Statistics Football Basketball McKinley ..,.s,,ss,ss 20 Cleveland Lincoln ss,s.. 6 McKinley ,s,,s,,,.s,. 6 Warren ,,ss,,,s,s,,....,.s.,s., 45 McKinley ......s..s.. 13 Timken ....,,,...,,.,s.,s,,s,., 19 McKinley ............ 6 Lincoln .,s,.,.,s.,s.. . .ss,...s, 21 McKinley ...s,scs,,.. 6 Toledo Waite sc,ss7cc,ss7 22 McKinley ..........s, 6 Steubenville ....,ss.s,,c,,s, 63 McKinley ,ss.,s,,,,.. 12 Alliance s,sc,ss,,sss...s,..... 28 McKinley iss.ssss,,s, 0 Mansfield ,s,,s,s,,,,,s,,s.7s, 32 McKinley ,ss,s,,s,,,. 14 Youngstown Wilson 6, 6 McKinley ,ss,sc,,,,st 0 Massillon ,,ssssss.......,,ss, 40 Swimming McKinley ,,,s,,s,,,,s 42 Toledo YMCA ,,,,,,s,.. 33 McKinley ..,.,.c.l,.. 52 Cleveland Heights ,,s,.. 23 McKinley s,,,,,ss.... 39 Toledo YMCA .,s.,,,,,. 33 McKinley .s.,........ 38 Bowling Green jr. V. 37 McKinley ..,,,,ss.s,, 34 Akron Buchtel ,,sss,ss,sss 32 McKinley ,ss,,.s,.... 65 Kent State jr. V. ,s,sss,c 10 McKinley .s,,.,ss,sss 45 Fremont Ross sss,s 30 McKinley .s,.s,sc.,,s 51 Shaker Heights ,,ssss,sss 24 McKinley ,...,.s.,... 39 West. Reserve Acad. .- 36 McKinley ......sscscc 66 Kent State jr. V. ssssssss 9 BOWLING GREEN RELAYS McKinley ,,,,,,s,.s,s 32 Closest ,,s,,,,,t , ,, ,,ss 7 38 DISTRICT MEET McKinley, ,,,s ..ss, 9 31A Closest ,s,,,,ss,s , 53M STATE MEET McKinley ,,,s,, ,,,, 4 6 Closest t,,, ., 7 29 McKinley ,t...t..... . 62 Cleveland Lincoln McKinley s.st.......r 43 Akron North tt,tt,,t McKinley ,,,,s,ss,,s, 46 Middletown ,s,,,tt McKinley ..,......ss, 61 Dover ..........,s. McKinley ........,,.. 50 Akron South .s..,... McKinley ,s,..s ,,,s, 4 8 Cleveland Heights McKinley ,ss,,s,,.,.. 53 Massillon ,tt,tttt..t,tt McKinley ,,,,,,sss,,, 59 Warren .s,,,ss, McKinley sssss,,,,ss, 58 Lincoln t,,t,s,, McKinley 52 Alliance s,,s., McKinley ,,s,,ss,,sss 46 Steubenville ,tt, McKinley, r,A..s,s, 41 Lehman ,,sss ,s McKinley,,, ...,. . .sss 50 Timken McKinley ,,,,,,,,,,,s 39 Massillon .... McKinley 49 Alliance sss,s . ..sssc 1 McKinley ssscsss..ss, 54 East Liverpool sssst , McKinley ,,,r,ss,s,s, 54 Mansfield ,, ,,,s,, 7 TOURNAMENT McKinley ,,,s,,,,s,s, 57 Timken ,,,,s,,s McKinley s,sssss,,,ss 71 Minerva s,ttt,s Ushers These are the girls who did an outstanding job in directing the fans to their seats during the past sea- son. Their fine work has been greatly appreciated. TOP: Dave Worshil, Jim Kimmel CENTER: Ben Ledger. LOWER LEFT: Bill Good. LOWER RIGHT: Joan Zupp. Page 146 Cctlenclttr ofEve1ets September -The freshmen invaded Mc- Kinley today. The upper- classmen, as you can see, tried to profit by them. -Everyone is still wearing new clothes. -Our first football game and our first win was with Cleveland Lincoln. October -just a minimum of our cutest girls were up for queen. Violet johnson won out. -Monday blues caught up with me. Our team is still dragging. We gotta have another victory soon. November -The Roaring 100's was in full swing and nothing bet- ter could have happened to our spirit. As our team went down and under many times, the Roaring lO0's gave them new spirit. -Youngstown Wilson felt our sting. Our second win! The team had a breakfast of Wheaties instead of a steak dinner, which prob- ably was the deciding fac- f0I'. -Massillon came over to Can- ton and found us fresh out of Wheaties. We lost. December 1-Cleveland Lincoln again came to Canton, only for basketball this time. A big crowd welcomed our al- most champs back to the fieldhouse as we took the victory from the visitors. -The Choral Club sang car- ols through the halls. It was very impressive. Now if it would only snow. Golly! Only one week this year for Christmas vacation. Calendar 0 Events january Exams this month! I've had severe results from cram- ming, so from now on I'll study. No more cramming! fSounds good, huh?7 -We played Massillon at Massillon and lost. Wait till we get them on our floor. Our first intra-city game was with Lincoln. We won -naturally so. Our game with Lehman fthe first in seven years? was really a thriller. We lost, 45-41. February -We got Massillon on our floor and we lost again. Oh well! -Boxes of candy and Valen- tines floated around the school today. Wish a few could have floated my way. -Annual Yale-Harvard game was held in ye olde music room. Yale, for the third year, took both the varsity and reserve game. -Our champion swimming team swamped the district meet. All qualified but a few. Columbus, here we come! M arch -Operetta practice every day this week. Oh, my aching back, feet, throat . . . me. -Countess Maritza was given before a big audience. joan O'Dell and Smitty were ter- rific. April -I'll soon have everything for my Easter outfit ready, plus a new raincoat just in case. -I've been waiting for this week ever since Christmas. just think, a week's vaca- tion! Gads, how can it be? Cczlenclar 0 Events Zway -Tonight's the Prom. I'm so excited. Everyone's going, so it's bound to be great fun. -Haven't had a vacation in five weeks now. Golly! -Class Night saw our out- standing though small class receive many honors. Time sure is flying. june -Graduation was tremen- dous. Boys were in blue robes, girls in white. I wish I were a freshman just start- ing at MCK. again. Great school, I tell you! 6-Last day. I got my card but what makes the diff. - I graduated. Everything look- ed very bare. It was fun rememberln the llT1IJOIIclINlI days 111 our last year at Mc Kinley. I missed a lot of other lmportant days I know but every Clay at McKinley is a glorlously llT1IJOI'IdIlI one Goodbye and Good Luck to the Class of 53 from the School Help F0003 Depmftment jamtors LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Skotnicky, Mrs. Mucci, Mrs. BACK ROW: Blaine Nickel, Jasper Harris, Fred Helman, Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Suciu, Mrs. De Lillo, Loudon, Ray Scott, Lou Waleska. Mrs. DiCala, Miss Shafer. FIRST ROW: Elmer Koons, Clarence Maurer, B. F. Ziegler, Charles Walton. I 74 cl e x Page Page Page Administration ,s., 6 Freshmen . ........,. , ,. 69 Operetta ....... 111 Art League ...... .,.. .... . . 97 ggffol' R011 -e-fff--'---f-f-fe gfcbesffa ---e- - - - icers ..,............,....... rojection u Auditorium Movies i 'i' 118 Future Teachers of America 95 Quill and Scroll 102 Band ' e 'e ' ee ' ' 108 Girls' Boosters ...........,..,....... 83 Red Cross ............. . 117 Baseball efffe-- -e---'e-- - ----f' 1 40 Cheerleaders ,......,....,,., 131 Roaring 100's N 81 Basketball .......... ......, ..,.., , . . 132 Senior ...,........ .. 83 Seniors ................ .. 18 Reserve, Freshmen 136 junior .......... .. .... 84 Who's Who 23 Senior Girls ........ r .,... 144 Sophomore .,..... 85 Officers 20 Boys, Boosters V, oo 88 Freshman ...... .. 86 Guardians -. 21 Officers ,,,,,,, 91 Girls' Leaders ,...... .,..... 1 04 Committees .... 46 Freshman or 9 90 Golf ..ss..s...,.ss......,...... ,...,. 1 41 Service League, Girls 46 Sophomore Y ,,,,,,,, 89 Graphic Arts ....,,......., S. ..,. 107 Sophomores .... . ........ . . 61 Senior, Junior 88 Guardians, Senior ...... 21 Hgnor Roll 21 , Hallguard Chairmen s....,..,.. , 97 O icers ............ 1 Soy? Leagel-gf' 'i' ' 105 Harvard ......,s . .......,.,,..,.. .s.., 1 43 Speech, Varsity ,. 92 usmess ta 9 's 19 Hearing Conservation Class 103 Staffs, McKinleyite ...... ..... 1 18 Calendar -efe A e---e--'- 147 Hi-Y ....s........s.........,.....,...s..,s 100 Stage Crew ....... ...... . , 115 Camera Club . 107 Homecoming Queen ..sss,..ss., 130 Statistics ..s... ..s...... . .. 145 Choral Club . .... 109 Janitors .........,,, , ...s,,.. ...G . , 150 Student Council ., . 80 Coaches ...... ....... . 124 juniors .s.,,,.,..,s,.,..,,,, ,, 52 Swimming ,.s..,s, 138 College Club ...... 96 Honor Roll ,..., 52 Tennis ....... .....,.. . ,. 141 Debate, Varsity .. . 93 Officers ,....,s,.. 52 Ticket Office .... 106 Dedication . ....... 4 Latin Club ......s...,ss.,... s..ss . . 96 Thespians .. ..sss 112 Dramatic Club . .. 113 Librarians, Student ,...ss. ..,s 1 06 Times Staff . .... 116 Faculty . ....... ....... 1 1 Managers, Athletic ...,.......,,, 124 Track . ,.,....,. .. 140 Fall Play Cast . . 114 National Forensic League -. 92 Ushers ...... 145 Football ..... ...... ..... 1 2 2 National Honor Society ,... 47 Yale ..,.... 142 Food Department . .... 150 Office Girls ,.ss..s..s...s,.,.ss 106 Y-Teen 98 Page 150 Albright, Gloria ,,,,., Alonzo, Rosemarie ..,,,, ..,,,,,,,,A.,, Armatas, Dianne ......... Armstead, Ruby Lee Arnold, Carol ,,,,.,,,,, Bagnoli, Joan ........... Bailis, Mary Lou ...., Bandy, Betty ,,,,,,,,. Bell, Mary Lee ...., Besst, Nancy .......... Biery, Dolores .....,.... Blanchard, Norma .. Bowling, Thelma .... Brighenti, Caroline ,..,. Class of 1952-Girls 902 Liberty Ave. S. E 1520 24th St. N. E 1613 Ohio Ave. N. E 1515 5th St. N. E 1829 Taft Ave. N. E 1018 Liberty Ave. S. E 515 30th St. N. W. 521 Lawrence Rd. N. E 3611 Martindale Rd. N. E 1322 Harrisburg Rd. N. E 506 Marner Rd. S. E Brown, Annie Mae ,.,... .,.... 9 22 Lafayette Ave. S. E Brown, Vivian ........,,... ,,,,, 7 39 Thompson Ct. S. E Burns, Barbara Ann Byington, JoAnne .,.......,.. Christian, Ellsa ...,, Cohen, Gail ..,,.,.,,.. Cojocar, Martha ,,,,,,, ,,,,. Cole, Dorothy ,,,,,,, Cole, Nadine ..,.. Cooper, Shirlee ..... Cosby, Pat ,,,,..,,,,...,,, Crawford, Louise ...,...,, Daggaris, Evangeline 1111 8th St. N. 919 Market Ave. N 3847 Fairmount Blvd. N. E E 1306 19th St. N. E 2122 Georgetown Rd. N. E 1247 Arnold Ave. N. W 1337 13th St. S. E. 1127 26th St. N. E 429 Fulton Rd. N. W. 1123 8th St. N. E. 355 Webster Ave. N. E Daley, Donna Lee ..,,,,, ,,,,,..,,,,,...... 4 22 5th St. N. W Daniels, Ruth ........... Davis, Ruth ,,....,,,,..,, Degenhard, Patsy ..,, Degy, Lois Ann ,...,,,, DelCorso, Joan ...,. DeLuca, Donna ...., 1452 St. Elmo Ave. N. E 2111 Henry Ave. S. W. 1527 19th St. N. E 1620 Market Ave. N. 1358 Market Ave. S 2100 15th St. N. E 1415 22nd St. N. E. 1322 2nd St. N. E. 507 Brown Ave. N. W. DePue, Shirley ,,,,. ,.,...i....,. 7 08 3rd St. N. W. Douglas, Shirley .,,,,,,.,, ....... 1 121 Walnut Ave. N. E. Drotleff, Dorothy ,,,,,,. .,....,.......... 1 949 3rd St. N. E. Eby, Loretta ...,........., ,,... 1 253 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Elazary, Rochelle ,.... ..... 1 136 Spring Ave. N. E Elliott, Eva ,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,, 1 467 Willett Ave. S. E Ellis, Suzanne ...,.,,..., ,,.,,, 8 21 Colonial Blvd. N. E Escott, Mary Jane ..,,,.,, Eslich RoseMary ,,,,., Evans, Omijean .,,,. Everett, Maxine ,,,,,.,,,,, Ferguson, Carol Sue Ferry, Betty ,..,,,,.,........ Fetterman, Gloria ,,,,,,, 612 11th St. N. E 2515 13th St. N. E 1135 Housel Ave. S. E 2902 Patton Pl. N. W. ., ,,,,, 612 Fulton Rd. N. W. 3117 13th St. S. W. 1454 Plain Ave. N. E Fontes, Mildred ........ ..,,,, 9 21 Carnahan Ave. N. E Freday, Dorothy ...... Frutschy, Patricia ,,,,, Gallagher, Betsy ...... Gates, Phillip ...,,,. Given, Virginia ...,,,, Gonzales, Mary ,.... Grossman, Rae ...,., Hague, Myrtle ...... Hamilton, Bess ..... Hanenkrat, Doris ,,,, Hartzell, Barbara ..... ...... 721 Correll Ave. N. E 217 15th St. N. W. 1401 23rd St. N. E 425 13r.h St. S. E 2408 Bollinger Ave. N. E. 219 Newton Ave. N. W. . 1317 Rowland Ave. N. E 816 5th St. S. W 1320 Cleveland Ave. S 1402 Cleveland Ave. S 609 Arlington Ave. S. W. Hasapis, Tula ......,,.,. Hasseman, Phyllis ....,. Hayne, Paula .,,,,,,,,,,.... Heberling, Jean Anne 1345 Market Ave. S. 1810 3rd St. N. E. 1211 2nd St. N. W. 1937 Tuscarawas St. E. Healey, Dorothy ...,,,,,,,.. 1046 Struble Ave. N. E. Hershell, Carol ,,,,.....,..,,...,,... 1528 St. Elmo Ave. N. E. Heslop, Donna .,,,.,,,,, Hester, Iona ,,,,,,......, Holder, Cynthia ..,,...,. Holderbaum, Bessie ..,..,, Holt, Barbara ,........., Hostutler, Virginia ..... Hunter, Betty ..,........ Ingerham, Shirley ....... Johnson, Betty ..,,.,,., Johnson, Naomi ...... Johnson, Shirley ,.,,,, 1722 2nd St. S. E. 1405 Cherry Ave. S. E. 834 High Ave. N. W. 1126 Lawn Ave. S. W. 810 Rex Ave. S. E. -... 1920 3rd St. N. E. 1622 20th St. N. E. 802 3rd St. S. W. 320 14th St. S. E. 857 Mahoning Rd. N. E. 1103 McKinley Ave. N. W. Johnson, Violet .............................. 923 Brad Ave. S. E. Jordon, Ruth ,..,..,,..,...,..........,,,,...,, 321W 14th St. S. E. Julian, Beverly ........ 200 Edison Ave. N. E., Massillon Kamm, Anne Marie ...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 923 Cherry Ave. N. E. Karipides, Kathryn .........,.,.,.,,,,, 1327 Ohio Ave. N. E. Keefer, Kay ....,,.....,, 406 Waynesburg Rd. Kennison, Barbara ,,,,,, ,,,,,,. 2 301 Winfield Way N. E. Knebusch, Virginia .,,,,,,, ,,..,..,,,,,, 1 621 19th St. N. E. Kohler, JoAnne .......... .......... 1 340 Wells Ave. S. W. Laney, Josephine ..... ......,........,..,.., 1 319 6th St. N. E. Lashua, Mary ....... ..... 1 759W Cleveland Ave. S. W. Lee, Sylvia ......,,,,.,.,,.,..,....,,, 2... 1225 Lippert Rd. N. E. Leisure, Shirley ........................ 2039 Tuscarawas St. E. Lichtenwalter, Cherie ...................... 911 20th St. N. E. Little, Joann ................... ........ 2 625 Kirby Ave. N. E. Lovell, Shirley ............. ............... 2 011 7th St. S. W. Lutz, Esther .............. ...... 4 35 McKinley Ave. S. W. Macredes, Sophie ........ ................. 1 916 4th St. S. E. Madden, Mary .... ..... .911 Mahoning Rd. N. E. Maretich, Stefania ....... ...... 1 711 Superior Ave. N. E. Mathews, Janet ........ McCartney, Hilda ....... McCoy, Shirley ........ McCracken, Mary ...... McCullough, Sara ....... Mendlovits, Rita ..... Michalek, Martha ...... Miller, Carol Anne ........ Morris, Phyllis ............ Neal, Rita ................ Newell, Patricia ...... Nimrod, Joyce ......... Northrop, Gloria ........ O'Dell, Joan ......... Ollis, Delma ..... Oney, Ina .......... Parks, Mildred ..... Poulos, Mary ........... Ratliff, Hazel .............. Rauschenbach, Janet ..... Reaves, Helen .............. Rivers, Ozella .......... Rogers, Anna ....... Page 151 1025 2nd St. N. E. 1624 Tuscarawas St. E. 1609 St. Elma Ave. N. E. 607 Marion Ave. S. W. 2316 2nd St. S. W. 1715 Virginia Pl. 2135 8th St. S. E. 307 32nd St. N. W. 116 17th St. N. E. 2551 Ellis Ave. N. E. 1704 Roosevelt Ave. N. E. 632 Young Ave. N. E. 1327 Market Ave. S. ....- 2106 Tuscarawas St. W. 706 4th St. N. E. 1625 Glendale Pl. N. E. ........- 1812 8th St. N. E. 715 Rex Ave. N. E. 1827 Bently Ave. N. E. 729 Young Ave. N. E. 1218 Willett Ave. S. E. 1104 Rex Ave. S. E 2319 0Hursh Pl. N. W. Ronk, Donna ,,,,, Ross, JoAnn ,,,,,,,,,, Ross, Rachel ,..4,,,,,,,,..., Rothacher, Laura ,,,,,,, Rothenberger, Marilyn Riegler, Donna ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Sanders, Dorothy ,,,, Schlote, Selma ,,,,,,,,, Schnoke, Alice ,,,,,, Sell, Mary ,,,,,,,,,, Shaheen, Sally ..... Shammo, Shirley , Shifman, Carole Shifman, Rita ,,,,,,, Shurtz, JoAnne . ,. Sidero, Virginia ,,,,,,, Smith, Eloise ,,,,. Smith, Viola ,,,,,, Snider, Jeanne ,,,,,,, Stanley, Clara ,,,,.,,, Stoic, Kathryn ,,,,,, Stoican, Mary ,, Abrams, Curtis . ., Amstutz, Benjamin .. . Anderson, Frank . Artimez, Al ,,,,,,,,, Aungst, William H .. Bazen, Willie .. Bequeath, Carroll .. ., Best, Charles ,,,, ,,,,, Bethel, Bill . .. Blyer, Robert Brown, Walter . Capestrain, Robert ,,,,,, Cherry, Eugene ,,,,,,,, Christ, Chis .. Class of 1952-Girls 166 Hilltop Dr. N. W 1635 May Pi. N. E 916 10th St. S. E 1619 Olive Pl. N. E 308 Belden Ave. S. E 702 8th St. N. E . ,...,,,., 523 3rd St. S. E 1517 Spring Ave. N. E 1125 Wise Ct. N. W ,.., 800 15th St. N. E 718 12th Sr. N. E 3331 Harvard Ave. N. W 1006 27th St. N. E 625 23rd Sr. N. W 1022 Cleveland Ave. N. W 2020 Sth St. S. E 2020 11th St. N. E 1125 Gonder Ave. S. E , . .. 445 Wallace Ave. S. E 623 Young Ave. N. E , . ..,, 216 16th St. S. E , 1648 Spring Ave. N. E Class of 468 12th St. S. E 2009 3rd St. N. E 1626 Olive Pl. N. E ., 504 Belden Ave. N. E . 1327 Rowland Ave. N. E 118 Effinger Pl. S. E .., 1100 6th St. S. W 1200 Hiner Pl. N. E ., ., . 813 High Ave. S. W 1422 Struble Ave. N. E. . . 1018 Walnut Ave. N. E. ,. .. 1118 Sth St. N. W. 3141 Woodland Ave. N. W .. 715 7th St. S. W Tharp, Mattie ..... Thomas, Joan ..... 2785 Harrison Ave. N. W 1613 Bonnot Pl. N. E Thorley, Janice ...... ...... W ..... 1 712 15th St. S- W Tuck, Gloria ,...,.,....... ..,,.,. 4 18 Merriman Pl. S- E Tucker, Betty Ann Uebelhart, Nancy ....... Urbach, Joyce ........,.... Vierheller, Patricia 1017 Cherry Ave. S. E 2819 5th St. N. W 2602 Gibbs Ave. N. E 1010 8th St. N. E Wade, Carrie ,1,,,,,..,. ,,.....,, 9 24 Cherry Ave. S. E Watson, Joan ...... Weaver, Joan ....... 1511 Maple Ave. N. E. 3440 Overhill Rd. N. W Whaley, Nancy ...,... .. .... 1037 Tuscarawas St. W White, Barbara .......... Whitehurst, Juanita 1658 Wayne Ave 721 Sherrick Rd. S. E. Williams, Lorretta ..... .......... 1 15 Wherry Pl- S. E- Willis, Barbara ,,,,,,, ,...... 2 11 Belden Ave. N. E. Willis, Shirley ....,.... Winn, Mildred ....... Wright, jean .,...,..... 913 9th St. N. E. 904 Liberty Ave. S. E 918 25th St. N. E. Wright, Margery .,..... ...... . ......... 1 521 3rd St. N. E Zacharias, Shirley ., 1952--Boys Ciraci, Ciro ....... Cirelli, Sam ...... Clark, Ronald ...... .. ....... 1117 Young Ave. N. E 923 Miller Pl. N. E . ........,... 116 Earl Pl. S. E 1201 19th St. N. E Cobb, Don ....,....... 3915 Edgefield Ave. N. W Cooper, Harvey ...... ........ 1 043 Walnut Ave. N. E Craig, James .. ........ ......... . . 1428 Gibbs Ave. N. E Crawford, james ........ ..... Daugherty, Bernard 2331 Mahoning Rd. N. E , 217 Hartford Ave. S. E. Dicken, Billy .....,,.... ....,.... 1 416 Shriver Ave. N. E. Eddy, Rolland ...... 3833 Martindale Rd. N. E. Edwards, Arthur ..... ............... 7 12 32nd St. N. E Edwards, Rod .......... Feldstein, Irving ......... Fernandez, Donald fi A 1 9 Q Q o,, 1 klo 'W' I ' X I Page 152 1301 Twin Pl. N. E. 1937 Gibbs Ave. N. E 2226 7th St. N. E Flynn, Clarence ..,,.. Class of 1056 Gibbs Ave. N. E. Ford, Ronald .....,..............l,........,,,, 1657 18th St. N. E Forster, Kenneth ,.... F raunfelter, Frank 2058 Kimball Rd. S. E 517 18th St. N. W Frisch, Bill ,,,-......, ......,.,,,. 9 01 14th St. N. E. Fuller, James ,.,..... .....,.,. 4 18 Tuscarawas St. W. Fulton, Ronald .,...,. ,,........,. 2 612 Kirby Ave. N. E. George, David ..... 1516 Woodland Ave. N. W Gheen, Delmar ,...... .................. 1 002 29th St. N. E. Hailey, Calvin ..... Harvey, George .... Hayes, Leroy .........., 1521 Hunt Ct. S. E 916 Ridge Rd. N. W 1113 Cherry Ave. S. E Heichel, William .........,........ 1521 St. Elmo Ave. N. E Hemphill, Rex ,,,...,.. ---- ..,........ 2561 Kirby Ave. N. E Hill, Bob .........,.....,, ....,............ 9 24 14th sf. N. E Hoagland, Richard ,.,,..,..... 1555 McKinley Ave. S. W Huff, Robert ,,,...,...,,,,, ,...,,,,,.,.... . . 155 20th St. N. E Isler, Donald .,....,,,,, ,,,,,...,, 2 121 25th St. N. E Johns, Russell ,..,.. ....... 7 27 Court Ave. S. W Jones, Richard ..... .......,.. 1 106 19th St. N. E Kaiser, James ,.,..,, ,,,.... 1 508 Struble Ave. N. E Kallas, Emanuel ......... .... Karantanes, Nick .. .. 602 Cleveland Ave. S. W. 717 Piedmont Ave. S. E King, Charles ........,, ,...,.,,. , ...,.., 1 411 50th St. N. E Klepadlo, Mitchell ,........,,. 1411 Cleveland Ave. S. W. Knopf, Ray .,.,.,..., .....,,..,........ 1110 2nd St. S. W Kotsen, Duane . ............... 241 50th St. N. W Kovesci, Louis ........, ........ 2 247 Winfield Way N. E. Krainess, Gerald ,,,., ...,,,, 1 505W Lawrence Rd. N. E. Krebs, Vic ,,,,......., ,...,......... 1 024 Rex Ave. N. E Kromi, Edward ....... .......,.,,.... 1 505 17th St. N. W. Ledger, Ben ,,,......,,,, .,,,, 5 25 Cleveland Ave. N. W. Leopold, Franklin ...... ............... 1 105 9th St. S. W. Lilly, Thomas ,,,... ...,.. 2 608 Daleford Ave. N. E Limbach, James ...,.. ......,,.. 1 742 Taft Ave. N. E. Lowry, James ....... ...... 1 021 Cherry Ave. N. E. Manist, Ronald ...,..,.,, ...,. . 1415 25rd St. N. E. Marchand, Charles ,,,,,. 1001 25th St. N. E. Martin, Horace ,,..... .. ...,.. 1119 Moline Pl. S. E. Martinez, Angelo .....,. ...... 5 18 Webster Ave. N. E. Massey, Henry ,,,,....... ............. 5 52 10th St. S. E. Mattachione, Mario ,.,.,, .. 2520 8th St. N. E. McGhee, Kenneth ...... ........ . .. Melhorn, Robert . 1103 Market Ave. S 1617 Malvern Ct. N. W 1952- oys Mercer, Dale ....... Mikes, Donald ....... ..,.... Miller, James ...... Miller, Norman ,.... Nelson, Henry .........., Nyberg, Richard Oldfield, james ...., 1711 2nd St. N. E. 200 Benham Ct. S. E 1420 17th St. N. W 719 Dent Pl. 919 8th St. S. 1220 Market Ave. 400 12th St. Pachmayer, Steve ...... ....,. 1 310 Plain Ave. Parker, Charles ........,. Patterson, Wendell 1022 Lippert Rd. S. W. E. S. N. E. N. E. N. E. 1140 6th St. N. W. Pedroff, Bill ............... ..... 1 510 Edwards Ave. N. 11. Polen, Lewis ........... ..........,,.. 1 723 3rd Sc. S. E. Polirlg, David ......... ...... 928 Cherry Ave. N. E. Popoff, Chudomir ..... ,..,,.,..,, 3 06 33rd Sr. N, W. Puiazon, Flory ....... ....... 3 73 Belden Ave. N. E. Pyle, Herman ............ ....... 1 010 Cherry Ave. N. E. Ramsayer, George ..... ........... 8 04 22nd St. N. E. Resnick, Harold ..... ........,,... 1 422 7th St. N. E. Rex, Donald ........ ....... 1 205 Gonder Ave. S. E. Rich, Bob ............ ..... 1 924 Maple Ave. N. E. Robeson, Bruce ...... ...... 8 16 Colonial Blvd. N. E. Rodgers, Earl .......... ...,.. 8 12 Waynesburg Rd. Ruble, Douglas ......... ......... 1 810 17th St. N. E. Schmucker, Harvey 1517 Spangler Rd. N. E. Schrade, Herbert ....... ........... 1 729 17th St. N. E. Shapiro, Richard ....... ........ 1 003 24th Sr. N. E. Smith, James .......... .......... . 440 Wallace S. E. Smith, James F. ......... ...... 7 27 Alexander Pl. N. E. Torrence, Clarence Unkefer, Richard Vees, Frank ......... 1420 2nd St. S. E 1007 28th St. N.E 1119 4th St. N. W Volas, Gust .. ............ ...... 8 24 Fulton Rd. N. W Walther, Robert ........ ..... 7 05 Savannah Ave. Waterbury, Larry ...... ................. 1 307 22nd St, Watt, Dick ............. ...... 2 016 St. Elmo Ave. Wyman, Richard ....... ...,. 435 Walnut Ave. Whitfield, Leroy ...,... .......,... 9 12 11th Sr, Williams, James ..... . ............. 602 11th Sr. Winderl, Robert ..... ..... 1 821 Grace Ave. Wiseman, Paul .................... 935 Maryland Ave. Wuchnick, Donald ,...... .,...... 1 724 Grace Ave, Yannone, Ronald ...... ............... 1 919 13th Sr, Young, Carl ............... ....... 1 143 Housel Ave. Youngblood, James ...... ..... ....... . . . 712 8th St. Page 155 N. E. N. E. N. E. S. E. S. E. S. E. N. E. S. W. N. E. S. E. S. E. S. E. n S.:-1 .rv .yu n W, S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S ,S S S S S 1 . n 1 S S S C 0 m p l i m e n t s S 2 S Of S S S S S S S THE S S S S IDEAL FURNITURE S S S 2 COMPANY 2 S S S 2 Market Avenue N. at Fourth Street S ,,,,, ,.,.,W..,..,.,,.,.,.S,..,.,..S ?,.,.,,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,....,.,g S CONGRATULATIONS.. . S S . S CLASS OF '52 S S . S PRODUCERS - DISTRIBUTORS S S S S MILK, CREAM and rnurr S S S S S BARR DAIRY. INC. S S S PHONE 2-3888 S f S :Saas Martindale Road N. E. S S S,..,,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..J P Tanya. penyuyu:-uf:-1 -1 pupqnfapa-u.fu.yvn1wp.ps.fan. 1 u S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S lfufuyupw -'S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '52 I'IILLMAN'S Canton's Most Interesting Store 216 Market Avenue North Canton, Ohio ..r-n.lv..z-u.r-new-.fu pu.,-kfwpfv-.1-...Q--.I-u.: 'spur' Compliments 0 f THE SIBYL SHOP 527 Market Avenue North MRS. SIBYL MCCORMICK law.,-Q., urn.,-..,u.p-.p-R,-.,-.,...,-..p1..,u.,u.,w..'- g 154 .4--5.4 nfn.1-u.:vn.fw.fu4-u4-u4n.:w.1na- ynfufu-.pw-.1-1.yn.pu an fu.1u.1-ufufu-1-v.f- aiu.:-neu.:-.f-..pw..1-u.p1-eufuf- . fu.fu.p--In-.1-.:ufu.lvn.fu HILSCIIER-CLARKE ELECTRIC CUMPAIIY Electrical C O7Zi1'ilCf07'S 519 Fourth Street N. W. .4-N1 uf uf-.flaps-4--.4 -.yufnfn-.fn.1-.1 1.11.1 any-.fn .1-earn.:-.e-.y..,r-. A fufnfuf- .1-If-uf.-In ..'w.ze.f-n.,-of Canton, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES to the t0 the CLASS OF '52 CLASS OF ,52 II 0 B A C II E R ' S LIVINGSTCN Cant0n's . FURNITURE Progresszve Department Store ZIECLEII TIRE AND SIIPPLY CUIIIPAIIY Cleveland and 9th N. W. W. Tusc. and Maryland 13th and Market S. GAS-OIL-LUBRICATING-RETREADING-BRAKE RELINING HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES For 32 Years Canton Owned and Operated by-1-:nfsmy-use-nz-urn.:-uf:n.:wnfu.1-u.1-uf-nfs-.fvnfuufnnyu-:warn-.awsfwnfunfnf-mp:-an .44-fn.:ufe.fnfnfu.p-.,u.,- nf -.J-nan:--fufnfw eu.,--any A4-1 - fufufnf- Elura 4 - 5 5 4 . i 1 i 0 u t S L n 5 . i S 5 . S S . -1.1-ufufcmz-1nf-.4u.'v..fu:-of-urn.:vnfufulvgz-u.pq ,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..1 S Z 5 s C07Zg1f6llZll6lfi07Z.S' and ' 5 , 2 5 sHELLEY's Best Wzsbes 150 the 5 5 S 5 Gwzdzzrztirzg Class , I - i 0f 1952 Sales and Service Q . 5 1931 MAPLE AVENUE N. E. THE STERN AND IVIANN , , PHONE 3-5312 COMPANY 2 2 S 2 t ' We service Wim We Sell CLEVELAND AVENUE NORTH 5 2 2 ,,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,.,..,..,..,..,1 E....,..,..,..,.r,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,.,..,..,..,.., 5 5 , t ' CONGRATULATIONS . . . Complzmevzts , 5 , i 5 CLASS OF 52 5 Q 5 T C A N T O N ' S CANTON FLOWER Q LEA DIN G s g A T H L E T 1 c SHOP 2 G o o D s 5 S D E A L E R s C. W. OEFFINGER, Proprietor s s i S R 108 Third Street, S. W. 5 5 , D IU i 5 ' Q 132 Second Street S. E. CUpstc1irsJ Phone 3-3605 5 Y Q S T. A. 4'Caddie Studer Walter Studer N..-..,..,..,..,,..,.,..,..,..,.,,..,.,.,2 L-,.,..,..,..,,..,..,.,....,,.,.,.,..,., Page 156 .ya .4-new-an pan.:-L.,-amine.. -.1-nfvgfanrwnfunfwny-.yn For Exciting Footwear For Grlulznztiorz . . . For College . . . go 5 SHULS urn: n-fufuepw-.p-.1-up nf-nf:-.pn.1-nynz n . 4 n-:nu 5 . Q 1 1 . 5 5 S E i 2 2 1 : i E Q 1 i 2 Q 2 i 2 i E i 2 g 5 S 5 Q 5 i 2 R 2 Q S 5 ? S ! Q S i 2 Q 2 1 ? -vu.:-uf---.fu fulue-uen:ufneufu.1w -1u..f1..pa.:'nfe-4:14.-4-1.5: YANT 'S CUTTAGE 1100- 12th STREET N. W. Cantonk Leading Caterer For Particular People NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES SERVED For Reservations: Phone 4-0712 Come and Enjoy Our Perfect Home-Cooked Dinners on SUNDAY AND WEEK DAYS OPEN 11 A. M. TO 10 P. M. as-.fu.r-na:-.av-pf-ruff-41.fu-.pw-.pw-f-.4u.'nfu.p-u.:-nf--.f-.4-u,1v..f-ua-1.11.1-n.'s.1-npcs.:-.fur-n.fu af haul-new THE CANTCDN REPCJSITORY CONGRATULATES THE 1952 CRADUATINC CLASS OF IVICKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL AND WISHES ALL SUCCESS T0 ITS MEMBERS 4-:sinful..ywn.fn4u1-uf-.J-1fa..1w .fufnf-a nf. .info .pufnf--Q .4-u.fu1-uf- -fufu -4-urn. 4 4.1-04-.fu -:ua-Q Pg 157 up-rf-.14-:val .pug naw.:-n.pnnyw.J--1 s nf .pupnpu L1-nf-Qfuf. . I.-pm.:-f.1-.1-1.4-.1-..1u.1-urn.:-.4-uf - any-n 1 uf'-4-...pm fu.,-ufnfuhrwgluln .Jura nf. -as pvnffnf-vkavnfunfnufuror-v-:urn pw-fu ff-fur-.fur-1. Compliments of F I N N E Y ' S cur-mm: nnuc sronr 415 Market Avenue North CANTON. OHIO Phone 6-4501 L. F. YARGER I. C. SYLER IF IT'S PAINT . . . WE HAVE IT PAINT GLASS ENAMELS LADDERS VARNISH BRUSHES SHELLAC FLOOR WAXES TEXOLITE PAINT OILS AUTO ENAMELS ROOF COATINGS ARTIST MATERIALS FLANAGAN 8: NIST Canton's Complete Paint Stores WHOLESALE - RETAIL TWO STORES McKinley and Fifth N. W. 2747 Cleveland Ave. N. W. S 2 2 s I s S 1 1 I E 2 5 5 5 2 s 5 s S 5 2 -au.,-.101-nl--.,. ..'u.,..,--. pu-,..,..,-,pup--A .fu S S S S 5 S S S S s S S S S S S S S S S s S S 5 -,ni Pa vvplnyw nfufnfn .fa -.4-ua-1 .fur u.puf-mlufw neuln fur: 5 5 s 5 5 5 S S S S I S S S I S S 5 s S s 5 2 2 5 nfufufa If-uf: .pu Compliments 0 f 816 Renkert Building Canton, Ohio IOHN A. COX AND ASSOCIATES Public Accountants uk NORTH AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE Iane Rogers, Mgr. T1-:urn an1,-.fnl-1.yup-.1u.pu1-cur'-an-.ao-puny-.fu-.pw - 2 2 5 Q 5 N S S 2 5 s S 5 5 s S s S S S S 5 s jail A1041 ge 158 Compliments 0 f BON IVIARCHE 421 North Market SMART APPAREL for Women and Children p.,-upnynf-uf-nz-nuff 4-uf:-1 -:ruin .fu:-.4-nf'.paula-funfnffunf---,falls 1-ufnfa Alufnfa Lyv..pufnfn1n.pu Apnpufug ua uf. sl: 4-nfl.:-.fare-..p-.4--nyc.,-nf-..:u.fvn,w-fn:-1 1-n OHIO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL STORE nH0me of Nationally Advertiser! jW6'l'CllllTlllIS6,, ,. 2 x g A 4 NIIWI' 'lil xyy' . . esrnsusninmo 7 uosrusc sr e. I 2 S I I 5 s . I S S S 5 s S 5 I 2 s 5 S S S S s 5 .,..I -.f-Lpufupu yufnlueuy-.1-.fur -.fu-1-nina-.fnys MASTER BAKERS PAST RY SHUP Clformerly Morford'sI WEDDING CAKES DECORATED CAKES BREAD, PIES AND COOKIES SOFT PRETZELS READY ON FR1DAY's DIAL 2-3005 804 CHERRY AVE. N. E. and DELUXE MARKET S 5 S S S s 5 S S i S S S 5 . s S s 5 5 2 s s ,J Pa 5 s n I S S S S S S S S 5 S S S S 5 I 2 2 E 2 2 5 i S 11.4-urn,-urn, 1-4 -Ayn,-.fu.1w v-Qufufueirl wpufnruf0.1-nfupanynfunf-.fu rule Artist in Ph0t0g1'aj9lJy to the Point of Excellence .. .. 1 RQ :SP wk 223 92 .A 9 x Nw xr- we Ns as SIXTH AND MCKINLEY N. W. fn.1u.fufufu.'...ruin.fwnfwnfunywnfunfuApu.,-fn.:-.fu E 2 S S E s S I 5 S E 2 S I 5 s . 2 s S s S 5 S S 5. ge 159 CONGRATULATIONS ..CLASSOF'52.... from J. L. ARNOLD gl SONS 817 Market Avenue North 4-ufupvmz when nfnfnfu Epampnrnz -fnpurwnfn. 4-.4 .Inf--1 uf--pu:-nf. Elvupurwu.:u1uJu.pvu.ev.fu.'-n r--.renewal-vefcefvnlaufeuesnlwnfu S e . u.fu1vn.f-.1151-ufufu pu evgfwnlvnfcgpwu pn fugpnfw 2 For Refreshments . . . Drive To 3 HOL-GUERNS 2 THE TRADE MARK OF QUALITY 5 SUNDAES - SANDWICHES - DINNERS 2 LFOR PARTY RESERVATIONS 3400 Cleveland Ave. N. w. I CALL S-7904 CANTON. OHIO L 5 2 L I : . 2 CONGRATULATIONS 5 I C 0 m I, 1 i m 6 W t S 2 to the S 5 0 f I CLASS OF 152 Q I I 5 5 QUALITY FURNITURE 2 Q EOR LESS E CANTON S 5 5 g Tc. 0. 1'11I1:1'110cI1 co. BARREL 6- BAG g 641 Lincoln Way West Q MASSILLON, OHIO G 2 Phone 4141 1101 NINTH STREET N. E. S 3 L,,.I,..,.,..M,.I,..,.,..,,,,..,..,.,.j L.,..,,,,.,,.,.,.,,.,..-..,.,,..,.,-..,.. ..,,,..,...,.,..,.,.,., 5 I S S S S S fe .., 1.11.4-anfrpfveleelulfu-f .fe-fu fur.-urn.:-1.fu.pu1nf-e.1-u.:v.fsef- .Ju n AMERlCA'S BEST GOLDEN AGE BEVERAGES GOLDEN AGE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 150 CHERRY AVENUE N. E. Phone 3-3333 1 rnfv-fufufufnrn.1v.,-If-n-:nf-u Pag 160 -ruin:-.1 up-up--4-u.:-..1u1--fur fuel:-4---1:1 fvefunfwnfqelvnfvnffnfcgevnfuefwufuyufvne--0- fu,- u.l-ufu.fu1ufw.1u.4--rfu1-u.:u.rv-.z-u1-r1-rf-.4-shfsafcaf-.ful-.Jw-1-aiu.:--.fur-r ,rr fur.:-:arrays-J-mfr.:--fanrvrfnr f THE HARVEY LQE1-IR LUMBER co. COMPLETE LUMBER AND MILLWORK SERVICE FOR HOMES, FACTORIES AND CONTRACTORS Specializing in F.H.A. Building Loans, Free Estimates and Planning Service Department, Builders' Hardware, Glidden Paints and Varnishes, Shingles, Siding, Marlite Composition Tile, Iohns-Manville Products, Roofing Material DIAL 6-7107 -------- 1909 MAHONING ROAD N. E. -.1-uf':fnafufw-,u4-mapa.:-ua-1-1--.4114-anyway-if1rfnfnyurfwrfnfnrfurfurywaz-cafe-f-rfwrfuaranlwafarfnf-urn:-u.ea-f 1.1alexa-rf-af-r.1v.yr-1--1.01-fu.:-. ru: -1-wine-hfulw :fur-rf:-4 . ,ru .P affagzwrfnrfr-,furzvafaufvry-rf-..rr. Q S 3 S 3 SENIORS . . . Register Now With The 6' S 3 5 3 g CANTUN VUCATIDNAL 2 - 2942 Harrisburg Road N. E. BUREAU g l 2 Hare A Position Waiting For You PHONE 2-8409 I ,,i pon Graduation S Z I 404 Citizens Building 114 Mf1rkefAve.N- Q SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Dial 6-8211 4 -.4-nf-.rw .rua .14-o-:nf--.1-wr:-1-1-r 4 --fu,--4-ep.,-.1 . arfnf-.f uf-.4-urfurufwrf-1.1.1prrfuapc-.f--ful nf-rf f--.fn1.'-r.fn.4--.yn.fr-fu:-rf- ry -. r -rf --rua--.1-.4-.fn f-Arun:-rf--In ,ny-a.,-ufr.Inf-ayuifaafu1.1-.1-af-r.:--1. -.1-uf exe 85610.51 PAT. OFB Page 161 .1-rf:-.1-up--fn!-.fu 4-if-rf-wrI--rf-.farfurperfuafnifurfurfn-.fury-may-1, urn,-rpu1--.4-u1-.4-rf-rpnf-rf-.fur Home of WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER Specialists since l9I5 NQIQ Specializing exclusively in the design and construction of water-cooled, high-speed, heavy-duty, internal combustion engines. HERCULES MOTORS CORPORATION, Canton, Ohio fufvup--fs-for . ,uf-1.11.1-.1-nfvnf:-fvgpnfu-yu.1n-A C omplim-ents of THE STALEY AGENCY COMPANY GLENN A. STALEY INSURANCE Mellett Building Phone 6-8209 CANTON. OHIO npncfu 1. 4 -.f..pn.ruJ-.1n4--.1-.fu.as:.1-ua -.11-fn - . we . Q U n v 4 .4-.1-mln pw,- ..p-a-.pwnfnmf-.4u.p --f'-yu.:-uL,n.:v.r-er l i l ' ' q 2 Green s Music Store. Inc. 5 A Complete Music Service Since 1920 S uv Q ACCESSORIES-LESSONS-MUSIC 2 CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS LEEDY and LUDWIG DRUMS S l 3 We Buy and Sell New and Used Instruments - 5 5 -fQi.c 124 S Q ii 5 55 555, Cleveland S s -gif --,,- :ff g Avenue 5 5 cncc S- W- 2 2 qff-an ' I -Canton 2. i 2 ttt Ohio l -:ff i ' 5 Y l l 4- Phone g 5 ...,,..-.. ..,.., .. I 4- 3 5 2 2 : 5 Page 162 -:urn fn-.4n.1-1-:ufu.pu fu-.re-.1-1. 4-uf-ern pu.pu.p1-as-1 S . 5 E 5 2 S S 2 2 i . . . S . . e . - . 2 5 S I Q ?..,..,..,..,.,.. .,..,,.,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,- .,. 5 Q . 2 Complzments Q G e 15 0 If S I Q : SEALTEST T SUMIVIERS 5 - S FURNITURE 5 MILK and ICE CREAM 3 5 S SHOP - S The SHIIIIHTY Milk CU- 4630 Cleveland Avenue N.W. S s 801 Cherry Avenue N. E. OPEN EVENINGS S ,..,..,.,., ,o,...,..,..,.,, ..,..,..,..,..,,..,.e L.,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,.,.,..,.,.,..,.,,,,. .,.. ,..,.,.,,.,..,..,.., ,.,..,.., ..,..,..,..,.,.1 E,..,,.,.,.. , .. -,.,..,.,..,..,,. .-..,.,,.,,.,.. ,.. , ' s BALDWIN - ACROSONIC 5 3 BEST WISHES v Canton? Complete W-4 R A ef -'A- 'ff' fi? ' . 'ejgmy f Sportmg Goods 1 4 I 22131--1 ei' if e 2 5 and M Vi i . S S H d St RATED AS THE FINEST SPINET dy ujdre 07.6 PIANO YOU CAN BUY Q Trade Allowance For Your Old Piano ' 112:23 th CONVENIENT 'rzmvxs CAN TON N-'W' 5 5 HARDWARE 215 M ki HAHN 6: CO. Q f 404 West Tusc. Dial 4-4923 .,..,..,..,..,...,..,...-. ,..,.. ...,..,..,. , ...,...,..A ,...,..,-.,,..,..,..,..,..,...,.L,..,-..,..,-0, .,...-..,. P g 163 1 up--.fur-.1u.pu1---1 .54 nf--fue-3.4 -if--inf:-.fu pup- Linz- .ruff .fur-.ruff uf--fufuyv -fufw -fu ,fu pvnrfnlonysnfunfanfwnfl .lure .auf vain.:--.fuzz-1 .fufuf-nears CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 THE LUNTZ IRON 8z STEEL COMPANY HAHTER BANK BUILDING .lf-1-.4-n,n.'e..pe.4 -.4' u 1 nf-irc-.pc-I-.1 -.1-new-4-w..fn1--.4 u-.1-n.1n.1v.yv-1 ua up--.1--14-auf:-1 nfnlanfu-.1-a..eo-any-any .Quinny-1 up--.104-uf-are-.vw up-. pu puflgzupl-nf-.4 1. vs -u.pu.fu.J-.4-new yn After YOit're Married and Yon Want A Horne - Reinernber - The Mark Hambleton Co. Realtors Have Been Serving Canton Graduates Since the Class Of 1904 417 Mellett Building fn.,--ruff aiu.,-Q .fu-4-.f1.fufu.1-nfs., nav u 1-.1-4 .1-Lx . . . - S S 1 4 : 1 g : Q 2 1 E Q . Q 5 g 5 s s Q 1 ' E 3 S g 5 5 S S S 5 s 5 2 I z 5 s S 2 1 s Q . 5 2 5 5 K T0 THE CLASS OF '52 GOOD LUCK GOOD FUTUREs GOOD CLOTHING from 312 Market Avenue North nfnfn-.pcnp--fnnfnfuf-.1n.fs,.4--Jn 1-uf-1.4-ufe..pn.1e .f-.fu.:n.fn:--fv-.1-1.f-.,-.11.f-..foAy--fn.f-.fu:--fun.:-.fu-yur IF IT'S INSURANCE . 0 1 THE DUEHH - SMITH - LANE CUIVIPANY First Floor, Mellett Building Telephone 5-0183 .,,,..,,..flnf..1.-pu-ywnfnfuif-.4-n.,--.1-wtf'-4 ul.. 1-nfs-pu.:-w..1n1.1-ufufn-.1n.f..f-.fe-fo-fupvnfnf nys.: .1-urn.,-e Pg 164 10.1-u.11.,---ful-ua--..pv.4w.fu.pvnf his is America's top secret' hen an American marks his X on a ballot, he can be certain of one thing. Nobody knows for whom or what he has voted. It's his secret. No one can influence or coerce him when he votes-and no one can penalize him for how he voted. The secret ballot is one of the big secrets of a strong America. People who can vote without fear or reprisal offer little opportunity for would- be Hitlers and Stalins to take over. And while dishonesty can creep into government, the secret ballot is the one sure Way honest citizens can stamp it out. Communists would be delighted to see the secret ballot eliminated. Their kind of government doesn't succeed unless they can tell you how to vote. And after all, communism offers only one party to vote for! We in America must make many sacrifices to combat Communist ambition. But one thing we must never sacrifice is the priceless right to think and vote according to our consciences. Nor must we ever give up any of the rights that keep this country free and independent. TRADE-MARK REG. U. B- FAT. OFF. THE TIMKEN ROLLER BEARING COMPANY The right to work shall not be abridged or made impotenf' gin -in 511. C fsnfunfwnyvnfanlvnrukfcpfanfvnfvnlvnyuufu.ru.11 a-.fulne- my CANTON PROVISION CO. MAKERS OF PIONEER BRAND fepfnfnfu-.pw..1n4-urnyarn.,-1n.enfu.1 e-ful -..1u.1w.1n E . . . . V .yup-.funeral-11401:-ful: ROYAL PORTABLES AND STANDARD We Sell, Rent and Repair A11 Makes BENSON 336 4th Street N. W. Canton, Ohio Phone 2-7206 u ru fu.:-nnfn.pu.:-.4-an.fvn.fvn.l-uewnyuf-n 9-sfo.:-new .K -.f1npw.fuya-any-u-.pwnfw-1-n group-:gf-wgpumfw :ruff pfvnpualvpfw 511.41141-.zwppeplw-41 afar. Nauru!-u i,..,. s s S t s S 5 Q S s 5 S s 5 S s ,,,..,,..,.,,5 :ful-nfnfulunpupyua-nanny: :ruff uf'-4--.fu 5 5 5 S s s 5 t s s s S s s s s s QM., mm,,,,m,,,m,,,,m? S 5 S 0ngratulati0ns.H 5 2 5 S Class of 1952 2 2 W Y S 5 S 2 3 : S 2 5 E S S 5 S 2108 Tuscarawas Street W. 3 Y S CANTON, oH1o 5 S Phone 3-9334 g 5 S .,..,.. ..,..,,.,..,..,..,.r,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.t 5 P g 166 'u.lvn.pu.1-u4u.'u,u.za s.1wp.1- up-lpufufa A4-ur-Q neu.: u - I S fue-u.'up1u.l-ufufu :uf . Compliments 0 f THE A. L. PAVEY COMPANY 602 Sixth Street N. W. CANTON 3. OHIO ya-uf:-404-use-n.fu.1-.fu-fuynfr-.zu-1--fu.ru.fnfwnf-1 S CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '52 BRANNEN 8: MILLER APPLIANCES Your Frigidaire Dealer 229 4th Street N. E. CANTON. OHIO 5 2 5 Gooo THINGS ' 3 Q . - s HAPPEN IN JUNE 5 5 Q 5 ,lune is traditionally the month for g graduating and for weddings. Q I f yozfve accomplished the former and are beginning to think about the lat- S I ter, Deubles' is the best place to look Q I for rings and china and silver and gifts. Make it a point to come in soon. S : DEUBLES' 3 E I s Q . N. Cleveland cmd 5th Canton 5 S ..,..,.,,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,.J z,..,..,..,..,.,..,. .,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,.-,..,i S Q :L figggim x.,.g,.'h:'l S E ,V 'Clcnw B 3 VIN-.'v-..A'4.l. I S S 5 S Custom Made Ice Cream g g In Choice of Four Delicious Flavors 5 5 S 5 2 2 Q 5 I s 5 S 5 S 2 Page 167 w.eu.1-nf.. rufnfmf-wp.:-uf -4-...pull--14 wt., nf:-.renin-40404 .fn -.fonfnfnf ny' fnf. . 41.11 .inf-a -1-nf: rynfufufn .fufu .pe :uf-.4--lvr.,-..,-.1-wr.:--.101-wr-.,.. rv- 1-..'u.1-urn.,uf-..'-.4-...zur--41. rn.,-are-1-wr:-ul-. ru-.pwafanrw-fu..'1.1v.f1s.fv JACKSUN-BAYLEY ELECTRIC CUMPANY INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT 0 REBUILDING REPAIRING 0 ENGINEERING 0 INSPECTION 825 Navarre Road S. W. Telephone 5-9421 CANTON. OHIO ..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.. ,..,..,..,..,..S ?..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.., FIRST IIVIPRESSIUNS I 3 T S COIN GRATULATIONS If you're a man with a diploma S , in his pocket . . . the next step S S t0 the ahead may be a problem. S S 1 Whatever you do, though, don't S S CLASS OF 52 overlook the importance of first S S impressions. Whether it be at S S college or at the start of a ca- S reer, many people Will judge S S you by the Way you're dressed. S S You can be Well dressed With- S S out being extravagant by de- S S pending on The Harvard for S S style - conscious and quality S HC I , , conscious clothes. S 'mp we Service U' S OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES S S ' S S DIAL 5-0111 The Harvard Clothing Co. 5 S S 321 Tuscarawas Street W. Market Avenue South at 2nd Street S S 1 -3... MORE MEAT FOR YOUR MONEY Q 17 ,Q V Sugardale tender Coneys ,i'19 ' numv, Julcv, Pnomn mc:-I .fur-.J ul-ufuyvmpufn-yu:--1.1:-4-a-.zvna-n-fn Page 168 -any--ruff-4 nf-If-.2 uf' .fu .ruff -fu -ff .fur--41.11 nf- -f- .fn -fn .101-1 .fn K I -C5393EEEEEEEEEEEE55E5::::r-jgft ...W-L: ......... mm.. af- .fnfa -.fur happier with a E 00 -my-.fa-1-1.4-nf--puff..1u.f--fn.1nfn,-.yu.4-ufufuf-.f-tfenfvnfnrfanfunfutin:--.4wnf--fufup-.Q--fufnfnnf-Q.:-1 ,,,..fn.p,,,,,,.'y,.yu.f.-J-.fu 11-fu.,--fn,---fu,-. Compliments of EUGENE C. WACKERLY INCORPORATED FUNERAL HOME DIAL 5-5235 139 12th Street N. E. AMBULANCE SERVICE 1. I -..r-...r--an-1-.1--.4-I.,-nfnfn .1-.puf--:nfnl 'E I x .1-Aff.,-1-.1-1.11.4nf-up--fw..,nf-.1-.fu ful-v-.inf-. ff -. . . 5 I S S Q I : : I 3 S 5 S I S I s 5 s t : : I 2 S 5 S 5 S 5 s S s 5 . : I 5 S 5 S I s 5 s 5 Q - S 2 S 3 S 5 I Pag 169 1- 1 C077ZPli77Z67Z1f5 of ADULT BULLDOG BOOSTER CLUB Back the Finest in Sports at McKinley Each member of the Class of '52 at McKinley will be sent a Com- plimentary Membership Card to tl5e2Bulldog Club for the year of l 5 . YOUR ATTENDANCE AT THE 1952 FOOTBALL RALLIES WILL BE APPRECIATED. - .1-.1--.fn .yu .1011 .fn .11 -1- .11 L1--.4-1 up-.I-'fury' .1-...fu-40.1-u.4-ua e. 1-nfnufnfn-1 -.1-1.10,-..1-new. uf-'auf'-fuynfuls n.eu-ln.1nfn.pu4---f--4-uf:-.fu.1v.1uf a-ramps-.zu ELITE RESTAURANT 206 Tuscarawas Street West CANTON. OHIO Banquet Room for Private Parties SEA FO0DS, STEAKS AND SANDWICHES TELEPHONE 4-0535 an any -.fu.1-uru1u.rn.f-Lena'.fu.fs-fu:-n.pu.l-nee Compliments Uf DELUXE MARKET MERCIIANTS ALL STANDS OWNED AND OPERATED BY YOUR NEIGHBORS 220 Tuscarawas Street East me -fr-ruin urn., 1 . pw 1,-.4-.11 .ez 5 2 s S 5 2 Q 2 s 5 S s S s S 5 3 I 2 s S 5 2 2 -.pv.A 2 S s S S S s 5 2 s S 5 s S 1 S S s 5 2 s S 5 s S nfs.: urn: nfnyul-4 4-of n 1-up--.ru.1n1n.eu-f--fu. Pa auf- urn.: 2 s S S I S S s S s S 5 S 5 S S 3 2 2 5 5 2 2 2 s Compliments Of CANTON PURE MILK -:u.pufcn.pnfuynfu.pn-.1-en.pu1u4 ul-uJu..p1n.fn:-n fn:-ua-vu ev-.fmlwnl-1 urn.:-neu: -.1011 nasal- . pu.:-new S 5 I 2 s S S I S S S S e 5 Q s S S s a S S THURIN'S HOME FURNISHINGS 524 MARKE'Il AVENUE N. THURIN'S your reliable guide to style and better quality in lwmefurnishings COMPLETE HOME PLANNINT SERVICE THURIN'S HOUSE OF MODERN 137 SIXTH STREET N. E. I,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.s,..,..,..,. ge 170 u f1.:ufvn.pueuf-new fnfws:-uf--.rua-ny fvnpuny-.fuse-vayaafsupenaw CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES milfs Cantons Most Complete Department Store uranium:-onflnlunfvnf ugfnfnfuyabfonl Y-.'n.re-fu.,-1.0-.,.. fw..,...'-s.,-.Inf 2-4 -.yup-.fu-,- Homework made EASY! The homemaker's job is easier today than ever before in history- thanks to electric help- ers like the clothes washer and dryer, the dishwasher, the auto- matic electric range. Cheaper than the old way, too! The OHIO POWER Ca CLIIVIALENES EXTRA-CLEANING POWER A Wasbclay Miracle . . . It Loosens Soil - Fast! Gives Everything a CLIMALEN E BRIGHTN ESS NEW CLIMALENE with its extra cleaning power is wonderful for whiter shirts, linens, cottons, work clothes, children's playtogs-the entire family Wash. You get a radiant whiteness, sparkling colors - a matchless CLIMALENE BRIGHTNESS. lt loosens soil, cuts grease, fast! You save on soap or detergents. CLIMALENE saves clothes, too. No hard rubbing! Grand in the dishpan for sparkling dishes-a Wonder in the bathwater. It enrls bathtub ring! THE CLIMALENE COMPANY ----- CANTON, OHIO Far Faster Cleaning Action for Whiter Washes, Sparkling Dishes -.pumps-4-41--fu-.fn can n.f-u.1-ufn4-uf- nfwnfufupn sfnfn -.4-nfw.:-1,1-n -4-ur: hfufwuenhp--4. -Lrnf-' -:u4-v-pn:n-:u.fw- Queue' nf 1.1-ufnnpn Z6 i V ,lf the worlds A SS S S! your oysterke efex lnatelephone L mf ffm SSM Siiscirfm Q S-SS X RAISES X jf ' ,VVS ff S ' A lf' ' - ' 4 S X J, S , X' 1 ....,, an ' f f we-S-:-lex:-fe of . ': - 'W:'mEWgS I Ji W ' Siiiifk AS K ,f .W v f '- f f W THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE 'COMPANY .1-neu.:-nfu.zu.faLpnfu-In ru fu.fv..ru.fu.1 u fu Compliments Of SWEANEY'S BAKERY 1NcunPonA1'1a:n O Bakers of SUNBEAM BREAD 1-.4 S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S ,..,..,..,..,..,..,. ,..,..,,.,..,..,..,5 S S S S S S S 5 S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S . f :urn-fun.,-ufu.1u1u1 n.fw.p-.fur-.1u.r--115.1-my-u ANTHONY IVIUNDOK C ustom Tailors 230 Cleveland Avenue N. W. Phone 3-5403 pufuy-:Maul My--,uf--11.11 J-1.11.1-my-nrwLfv.4-uni Page 172 up 1 n.,1.,,-.any-urn' ufur-..fu.:nf--fu 1-. Azul: ..pu4g xfufnfufvhpnp LEBLANC 8z NOBLET EXCLUSIVE M. M. TITTA SCHOOL OF MUSIC WOODWINDS Reed Instruments Repcxired 603 Cleveland Avenue N. W. CANTON 2. OHIO Phone 4-7711 Aff., 1.1-.4-nine:-as-fufufnf--.yu-1nf:-.f-.1-nf. -.1-.1..1-.4-U.,-..1-u.,-.puff-in '..fu.fue-..fn.'v.:u.q CONGRATULATIONS . . CLASS OF '52 O he Halle Bros. QI. CANTON, OHIO ufuf- 4-an.:-nfufufu u-.1-11.1-1.4 nfs-f - L4-u.pufu-0 1.1:-fwkpufa-4 1.40.101- .z.-.fur Compliments Of SUPERIOR PROVISION COMPANY Compliments of CANTON STORAGE 1NconPonA1'r:n MOVING - STORAGE FURNITURE REFINISHING, REPAIRIN G AND REMODELING 4th and Cherry Avenue N. E. PHONE 5-5291 .-1-cn:-nf-.fu nf-urn:1.11.11-4-uf-..pn4-ua-urnJ . If-.J-f .fuyw .av-:wpsurf -ruin.: .pay-.fu - yu.,-.4 -A,-nf 1.4-.1-.1uf-.fu.1-uf--J-.Jw-In -Jayne .L Qyfflazzgiazzf X142 wma' .... QW! MFRKS OF QUFLITY U5 E CANTON ENGRAVING 8g ELECTROTYPE U ' 400 410 Third St., S. E. fi anion .Q ,gf E C O h Page 174 an-.fwue .f-.rw .4-nyuyekz-Q ueunfuneunewkpfneu nfunfnnfnnfnnfwnf- -yup-.J-.fn-4-Aff 'fur-.fur-ul-'np' -:nur-.In-11.4 ongfzafulafionsf dn publishing dug eazum CLASS OF '52 Through experience . . . We know that as you travel through the years you will cherish this Annual more and more . . . off The Wlcifinlegife We have been instrumental in re- cording the history of the Class of l952. ul' It has been a pleasure to work with the staff of your publication and we feel that their efforts will be appreciated by their fellow students as a rnemento of their school days. ir With great pride, then, we repeat Gongfzafulafionsf Adm STANDARD zuremm PRINTING COMPANY THE HOME OF CANTON'S LEADING PUBLICATIONS 120-126 Fourth Street N. E. 4-u.pnfu.pu.pvzfu.pu.fufn.'-uyu.fufu.f-nf: -.1-espn:-1.11.4-nfs -.1-1.4-uf: nfs.:-uf: has Page 175 Canton, Ohio me-v puyufufu kaupnfn if--4 1 1 -1 . x :' A 2 1 I x, I 1.2 1 z 2 is SW! .f 5 .Jan 5 af' ,. .. ,X fy ..,,. ,. Q ' ' : .,,?Z 2.2 ' '