McKinley High School - McKinleyite Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1955 volume:

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With Pudgie the Bulldog, the symbol of McKinley and the official theme of the 1955 MCKINLEYITE, we sincerely hope that you will be entertained by his antics on the fol- lowing pages. To ARTHUR A. RITTERSBAUGH, our friend and counselor, we dedicate this MCKINLEYITE. DEDICATION iiiiiiiiiiziw iwigggpgma E Qi' ' A - 5 Q 55 5 ' xi-1 1 I xg '4 I xii i f 5-D aj McKinley has risen to a baseball power in the area under the guidance of Coach Rittersbaugh. Here he fits out a uniform for the coming season. 5,5 R d , d d Even the family dog seems in klsbuil great femgnu interested in judy's lessons as as a as et a Sn cot a the proud parents look on. referee and here is shown of- ficiating at a local contest, BECAUSE OF HIS MANY E Little thought was necessary to find one person so worthy and deserving of the dedication of this year's MCKINLEY- ITE. As a teacher, coach, advisor, and gentleman, he is unsurpassed in respect and admiration shown to him by the student body. He has always had the students' interests in mind and has en- deavored in every way possible to make us better citizens. His advice has always been worthwhile and freely given to everyone requesting it. It has been exactly twelve years since he returned to his Alma Mater, INE CONTRIBUTIONS and in this period of time he has become one of the most popular members of the faculty through his straightforwardness, sincerity, loyalty, and trust. Because we wish to focus our thoughts on a man who has contributed so generously to the beauty and stability that we have tried to record on these pages, and because we shall always re- member him and want him to remember us, we feel honored to dedicate this yearbook to ARTHUR A. RED RIT- TERSBAUGH. Here Mr. Rittersbaugh is pictured in one of his many capacities-boys' advisor. THE BIG PRODUCTION With a new lease on life that included pro- fessional photography, a new method of print- ing, padded cover, plus many other features, the 1955 MCKINLEYITE began its operation with the renewal of school in September. A model dummy', was obtained from the artists of the engraving company and after many cuts and revisions, was finally ready to be filled with the pictorial highlights of the year. Copy was written, re-written, proof read, and, after what seemed an eternity, ready to present an interesting summary of the activities and descriptions of pictures. Our loyal ad-takers, who, like the mail- men, weathered snow, rain, or what have you, shall long be remembered trudging the streets of Canton trying to sell an unprecedented 28 T H E 19 5 5 or Nine Months Members of the editorial staff include Julia Paull, Linda Elliot, jerry Jacobs, and Gerry Goldberg. Editor jerry Jacobs discusses a new idea with Mr. Thomas Cox, staff ad- visor. Edltof Jacgbs goes over some features with his photographer, Last-minute instructions are given to ad-takers by B. Cohon g , '7' .9 1 AW 5Ellll7l' 32, ,Lg x K Qgggw M A A Q - Q vm 'iiyw W 1114,-J 'F wi '55?i?51'3ff,'H7f5lAE:: 12,2-W K mg? fgea 'szs I ' W Qwfigwiiwf fig? 5, Q, gf, M N Hwwkaiwsavkmawgegii- X ' f,,,,,,,b,, gf ,QQ,??T?f' M mia gm Wi,-WWV , fx ' WM H gjiza aw 5Tz?f'5 1 3 ?w39 ??W5SEQ L 1 ' fy ,- w::Vm::fwf,,- ea seuwmmwm SENIOR OFFICERS Row 1: Linda Gerber, treasurer, Alma Sonntag, secretary. Row Z: Joan Gregory, vice - president, Bennett Cohon, president. The Seniors Look Forward to New Worlds . . As the members of the senior class of l955 started down the last stretch of their high school days, they elected the following as their class officers: Bennett Cohon, president, Joan Greg- ory, vice-presidentg Alma Sonntag, secretary, and Linda Gerber, treasurer. There were many happy memories of this last year . . . the final senior parties, the excellent year in sports, the operetta, that wonderful prom, and, of course, the 'final activities such as Class Night, Baccalaureate, and then the climax, graduation. It was a profitable year for the seniors, and full of much excite- ment. It will be remembered as one of the best years of our youth. MCKINLEYITEU at Hard Labor pages of advertising. The misplaced pictures, the persistent hounding by the subscription takers for your money, the double exposures, all contributed to the gray hairs on the heads of staff members. The deadline Ca dreaded wordj approached and our work became harder and longer, but we made it. But with all the hard work and aggravation we've suffered, the entire staff feels that this book is worthy of all the efforts that have gone into it. The staff wishes you as much pleasure in reading this volume as we've had in present- ing it to you. Q PM ' I ' 'ii '- X fe ' ti - . eq '. '1- r g , 'I ,1dl?i'iis. ,,,-of '55 N 3 E' 4 .fr ' ' any n vt 4 ' a w me 'ii'4i'- f I .41 5 W WM EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ,.r,.......,..,,,,..,,...,....,,............. evr,,,,,rr,,,,.,r. J erry Jacobs Faculty ,,,s,. rr,,.,,,. E mily Dreyer Senior .,r,.., rr,............ . ....... L ovie Austin Activities ,,,. ,...............,,,,.,,,,,., J ulia Paull Classes vr,,,s. ..... . . Linda Elliot, Luella Lewis Sports so ..,.. ...,r..,,..r..,,,...... G erry Goldberg Artists .,,,,..r,, ..,.......rr.,s.rrr, P at Hensel, Marilyn Goss Typists ..,......v....,.,,,..........,...,.... Jean Goss, Dorothy Lang Photography ........., Stuart Phillips, Mitchell Bloomfield The following comprised the Business Staff: Seated are Rutter, Cohon, Mancuso. Standing are Cindea, Stevenson, J. Goss, Nist, Harrisburger, M. Goss, Lang. BUSINESS STAFF Office Manager .rr...........,.,r..,r,,..,.,........,...,,.rr,.,. Jack Myers Advertising Manager ....rr,s,rrrr.........rr,,,,rr..,. Bennett Cohon Cashiers ..,.,,,,....,...,,,,,r Marilyn Hackathorn, Betty Cindea Bookkeeper ,,r.,,.,..,r.........,....rr............,.,,..,rr.....,.,, Doris Nist Ad-Takers: Carole Mann, Ted Stevenson, Dorothy Har- risburger, Marilyn Rutter, Mary Mancuso, Judy Kutrieb, Joan Posey, Judy Brady, Jim Chin. STAFF MEMBERS Row l: Cindea, Elliot, Kutrieb, Paull, Mancuso, Rutter, M. Goss. Row 2: Goldberg, Nist, Cohon, Stevenson, J a c o b s , Harrisburger, Lang, J. Goss. Klffg' u .g2 A -...Wa -u..n.'-n.-...- ..-.4-,-.-4.-f. .- . ....-..-.-.-..w..-. ,. ...., .. .. .,.....-.-2-.. --.- .- .fuse-uwypn.-M-,F ..... .-ff,,......,..., aw... ...W ,. V., lf 'Afg . 'E C' ' A - r' X kg Ill X , f f fp 5 I K ' ll ' .-f ' Ga f ' .Q , .M up ,j ig H' f -. L Q3 .,f- ? 11 :Few M Q ff'lnJi,9? 1 ' Ri' V, nl I 'fl f..'f,- r 'J f I W Z' ' ' F M., M 37, , 1 ff y I ., f I 5' ,.., W. s M 0' 6,451 f '4i'LA, L y thnx' JMR 5 JR 3 X53 pf ,Mt J - M .411 ,, '. ' ff- 'J g' x I ' a 'Q' 5 I1 . ,B Q 1 .1 , 1' fe' , A -r AN. ,f I 7' 'Q . ,- C 1' :, V x u 3' f ff - 1 ff -'7' ' .--753' YY,-L-' fs, Q-.fam 925- ' dna i if A1 ' xv' :' ., 1 1' ' X' :v.,f-f- N 1' . V, 5.1 'I s m , , aj ' Q , w e 1 - , .-N: 'I l vvll E I 4' Ir, ,- in-.-,--w - . N ., fn , 6- . 1 1 . .g, ma., V, 5591 - ', .1 I 15 .1 fg l M ,,': W V :pg , .X.- , X , 35? If iff 't 4 ,R . ' '1411fsfl?1p2,::f.L 1-. - ff. ,':1. '-ggw! , ' ' ' 'f b- - . ., .1 S932 1 1.,::. 2 L' gfwg Au: X41 -Q-7:f1f1'.-Y11? '.i'i5'Yf5sQ' 5 'f' 7 - .:,: , 1 ' -:-f: Amr. - 3--,.: -.,,, , ,,,x,.f 3 3, . -.4 - If .-4..-v.f91U5- 'f,'r,'2+'+L3i5-'-::il:'1ff45f1L'- .mf A 4'2 9n' ' W -+145 , wfv- ff .- 1' ' 'N- 5-.H-'vk f,.l, .H .W ' ,L . .a1 ' l 1 U .:a- V,..- : ,gf . WA, ,. r I' v- Am I ACTIVITIES Clubs and Activities .,I,..,,I,-I,,,v Pages 90 to 127 Includes MISS NICKINLEYITE and Queen? Section. S P O R T S Football, Basketball, 1 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Pages 162 to 164, Inclusive Swimming, Baseball, Track, Golf, Tennis, Yale-Harvard ,t..,,.t,, Pages 158 to 161 Senior FORE ORD Hi there! Im Pudgie and I am going to be your guide through this yearbook. I have been told that I am the theme of this book, but more than that, a symbol of every student at McKinley, and especially the seniors. I have shared Yes, these are the words of our animated character, Pudgie, who appears throughout the annual. Through him, we have presented this book to you because he can explain our activities better than we can in out last year of school. As you glance through this yearbook, let our little representative, Pudgie, illustrate to you all the emotions that he has had in his senior year ff ! Q 7 their happiness and sorrows, and have come to know them quite intimatelyf, QQ 33 Il ,I 'E ,L , -g,ePg?l'Ei5 'K' ' .2t.ieg??2e fm s . 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A. 1, 2, 3, 43 College 4: Operetta 33 Staffs 43 Service League 43 Office Assistant 43 Booster Representative 13 Roaring 100's 2, 3. ABDU ABRAHAM Industrial Arts Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Hall- guard Chairman 39 Basket- ball 3. CHARLES ACKELSON General Boys' Booster 1, 43 Choral 1, 23 Dramatic 1. DORIS ABRAMS General Girls! Booster 3. JACK ACKERMAN Classical Hi-Y 2, 43 Boys' Booster 1, 2. 3, 43 N. P. L. 1, 2, 3, 43 F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 33 College 43 Class Treasurer 13 Library Z3 Student Council 13 Football 13 Swimming Z3 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Physics Lab Assistant 43 Debate Team 1, Z. 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. JAMES ALLRED General Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4: Projection 1, 2, 3, 43 Lunch Hall Monitor 2, 35 Industrial Arts 1. 2, 3. GRACE AMICONE General DALE L. AMSTUTZ Classical Boys' Booster 1, 45 Choral 3. 45 Boys' Leaders 2, 33 Ticket Seller 2, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Band 2, 3. 43 Pep Band Z. 3, 43 Swing Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Manager Z3 Committees 1, 4. MARY L. ANDERSON Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 4. Membership Chairman 23 Girls' Booster 1. 2, 3, 43 Roaring 100's 23 Honor Roll 1. 25 Service League 43 Office Assistant 3, 43 Student Council 23 Yale- Harvartl Cheerleader 1. MARY O. ANDERSON Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4: Choral 43 Committees 1, 2, 33 Roaring 100's 2, 4. 13 PATRICIA ANTONIO Classical Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 College 45 Service League President 45 Band 1, 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 43 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 43 Junior Red Cross Staff Aide 2, 3, 43 Band Councilman 23 Band Queen Attendant 23 Future Nurses' Club Presi- dent 4. VERNON APPERSON Commercial Boys' Booster 4. JERRY APSTEIN Classical Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY ARNOLD Commercial Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 45 Staff 4: Red Cross Representative 13 Tick- et Agent 1, 25 Times Repre- sentative 1, 2. EDWARD AUFDERHEIDE General Basketball 1. 2, 3. LOVIE D. AUSTIN Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Chairman 23 Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 41 Quill and S'croll 3. 42 College 49 Annual Staff 3, 4, Senior Editor, Honor Roll 1, Z5 Booster Representa- tive 4. LOUISE BAGNOLA Commercial Girls' Booster 1 2, 3, 4 Service League 43, Office As: sistant 3. JOAN BAILEY Commercial Y-Teen 1, 25 Girls' Booster 1. 2, 3, 45 Movie Assistant 4, Red Cross Representative 1. JAMES BAILES Industrial Arts Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Projection Z, 3: Boys' Lead- ers 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2. 3. KEN BANDI General Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Leaders 1: Student Council 3, Class Treasurer 33 KENNETH BELL Industrial Arts Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4: Graphic Arts 1, 23 Football 15 Track 1. SHIRLEY BENFORD Commercial Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4: Choral 2, 3, 43 Operetta 3, 4: Service League 4: Office As- sistant 2, 33 Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. 43 Booster Representa- tive 2. Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, THOMAS BEN DER General Boys' Booster 4. ROMAN BENNETT General Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4: Projection 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BERGER General Boys' Booster 2, 3, 43 Swini- ming' 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA BISHOP General Y-Teen 1, 3, 4, Service Chair- man 2: Girls' Booster l, 2, 3, 49 N. F. L. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaders 3, 43 F. T. A. 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4, College 4, Social Chairman: Dramat- ics, Secretary 2, Vice'Presi- dent 3, Thespian Z, 3, 4: Times Staff 4, Girls' Sports Editor, Athletic Office As- sistant 4, Honor Roll l. 23 Times Representative 3, Fall Play 45 Service League 4: Committees l, 2. PEARL BLASINGAME General STUART BLOOM Classical Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 College 45 Times Staff 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Bulletin Delivers-r 3. 43 Na- tional Honor 3, 4. DELORES BOMAR General Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 Red Cross Alternate 1, 4. JANE BOND Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 4: Girls' Boos- ter 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Leaders 35 Homeroom Renresentative 13 Roaring 100's 1, 2, 45 Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 43 Hall Guard 33 Sfervice League 45 Office As- sistant 4. DAVID BOORD General RICHARD BOOSZ Commercial Boys' Booster 1, 2, 33 Gra- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Boos- phic Arts 25 Projection 3. ALBERT BOSS Classical Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 49 Camera 45 Projection 1, 2, 3, 45 College 4: Honor Roll 1, 25 Track 3, 4. MARLENE BRUGGEMEIR General gl-Teen 1, 23 Girls' Booster , 4. GEORGE BRADY General Boys' Booster l, 2, 3, 4. JACK BRUMBAUGH Classical Boys' Booster 1. 2, 3, 4. ter 1, 2, 3, 4: Camera 45 Football l, 2, 3: Stage Craft l, 2, 3, 4, President. mama FAITH ANNE CARPINELLI C lasxi cal Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Leaders 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 College 45 Hallguard Chair- man 3, 45 Staff 45 Office As- sistant 3, 45 Committees 1, 25 Yale-Harvard Cheerleader 35 Red Cross Representative 35 Roaring' 100's 1. 2. 35 Times Representative 1, 2. BESSIE MAE BRYANT General Girls' Booster 4. JOANNE BULAT Classical Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin 15 Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral 45 Quill and Scroll 45 College 45 Hallguard Chair- man 45 Operetta 45 Staff 45 Red Cross Representative 1, 35 Roaring 100's 35 Honor Roll 25 Committees 3, 4. THAREEN BURRIS Commercial Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3. JORDON CARPINELLI General Boys' Booster 25 Graphic Arts 2. NANCY CERAELO General MURIEL CHERRY Classical Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, President 25 Latin 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 2, Vice-President 3, President 45 Girls, Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 45 F. T. A, 1, 2, 3, 45 College 4, Secretary5 National Honor 3, 45 Service League 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Speech and Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Represen- tative 1, 3. BONNA LEE CLEWELL General Girls' Booster 3, 45 Timken Guide Club 25 Junior Red Cross Representative 3, 4. JESSIE CLIFFORD PAT CLINE SHIRLEY CLISE BARBARA COBB General Commercial General Commercial Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Booster 1, 2. 5635311112213 iii. Lghogilrliy Dramatics 2, 35 Home Ee 1. Red Cross 2, 3. 16 3, 45 Hallguard Chairman 45 Operetta 3, 45 Roaring 100's 2, 3, 45 Times Representative 15 Red Cross Representative 35 Honor Roll 1. SUSIE CODISPOTI Commercial Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Movie Assistant 4. BENNETT COHON MARY ALICE Classical COJOCAR Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Commerviel N. F. I.. 1, 25 Boys' Lead- ers 1, 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll Y Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' 45 College 4, Presiclent5 Stziif Booster 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Lea- 3, 4, Advertising Manager 45 gnc 2, 3, 4, Presiclentg Office Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Traci' Assistant 45 Roaring 100's 45 3, 45 Home Room Represen- Red Cross Representzitive 1. tative 1, 35 Class President 4. MARIAN COLEMAN General WAYNE COMBS NICK COSTEA GENEVIEVE Induxtrial Arts General CROSTON HLY 1, 2, 3, 45 B0ys' Boos- Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 General ter 1, 2, 3, 4- Projection 1, IZ, 3, 4: Mana- Gi,-15' Booster 4: Library 35 gefs 35 MOVIE Assistant 1: Red Cross Representative 3, ?, 3, 45 Industrial Arts Club 4. Junior Red Cross 1 2 2 3, 4 , , , . WILMA CUTLIP Commercial Y-Teen 45 Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Represen- tative 25 Booster Represen- tative 45 Roaring 100's 3, 45 Committees 2, 4, Deeorating5 Football Usher 1. ELEANOR DAGHIR General Girls' Booster 1, Z, 3, 45 Choral 3, 45 F. T. A. 2, 3, 45 College 45 Operetta 35 Band 1, 2. 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Com- mittees 1. JAMES DAGER Classical Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 College 45 Bulletin Carrie-r4i Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. CAROLYN DALY General Y-Teen 1: Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Leaders 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 15 Service Len- gue 4. NANCY CRUMLEY Commercial Y-Teen 1, Z5 Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 I-Iallguarcl Chair- man 45 Honor Roll 15 Roar- ing 100's 3, 45 Red Cross Rep- resentative .35 Girls' Booster Representative 1. N, A. .r We, .A , ,e,,,,,,.,.,. V ELEANOR DEMICKLE General Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT DOERSCHUK Classical Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Leaders 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. MARGARET DEVAULT Classical Girls' Booster l. 2. 3. 4: F. T. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: College 4. JANICE DOETZEL Classical Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4: College 4: Honor Roll 3: Band 1, Z, 3. 4: Pep Band 1, 2. 3, 4, Swing Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra .., I, 4. MIKE DONOERIO CLARENCE DREHER JAMES DREHER BETTY DREUREY Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts C01l1me1'0Ml Boys' Booster 1. 2, 3: Com- Boys' Booster 1, Z. 3. 4: Boys' Booster 1- 3, TYCHS- Girls' B005te1',1: 25 -lf 45 mitrees 1. 2: Industrial Arts Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, urerg Boys' Leaders 1, 2, College 4: Movie ASSlSlf3l1L2I Club 1, 2, 2, 3, 4, 3: Class Vice-President 3: Committees 2, 3: Roaring Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. 100's 2, 33 Red Cross Reprev sentative 2. EMILY DREYER Classical Y-Teen 3: Girls' Booster 3. 4: College 4: Staff 4, Service League 4. RONALD DRINKHOUSE Classical Hi-Y 3, 4: Boys' Boost 2, 3, 4. 18 Sf MAPLE DYSICK General Y-Teen 1, 2, 3: Girls' Boos- ter 1, 2, 3, 4: Committees 1, 2, Yale-Harvard l: Home Room Representative 1, 2, Booster Representative 1: Usher 1, 2. FAYE EAST Classical Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Girls' Boos- ter 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls, Leaders 3, 43 College 4: Service Lea- gue 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep ?E-lgld 1, 2, 3, 4: Swing Band JOHN EBERHARD Classical Hi4Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 1, Slecretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Boys' Booster 1, Z, 3, 4: Projection 1, 23 College 4, Treasurer, Staff 4, Football Manager 2, Basket- ball Manager 3, 4: Bulletin Carrier 45 Committees 23 Lab Assistant 31 Buckeye Boys State 3. VIOLET ESCOTT Home Economics Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3. 49 Office Assistant 4, Home Room Representative 2. PAT ERICKSON General Y-Teen 1. 2, 3. 43 Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3. 45 Girls' Leaders 2, 3. 45 College 43 Operetta 33 Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Majorette 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant 4: Military Ball Attendant l. 32 glonie Room Representative CHARLES EVANS Industrial Arts Boys' Booster 1. 2, 3, 43 Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. DICK FACH General Boys, Booster 1. 2. 3: Foot- ball Manager 1, 2. 3, 43 Bas- ketball Manager 1. CHARLES FAREY VICTOR FEDELI PAT FELTY General Industrial Arts Commercial Football lg Swimming 1. Hi-Y 41 Boys' Booster 1, 2, Y-Teen 23 Girls' Booster 35 3, 4, Projection 3, 4: Indus- Fall Play 13 Band 3: Or- trial Arts 1. chestra 2. DULCE FERNANDEZ General Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4: Hallguard Chairman 4, Office Assistant 3, 45 Committees 2: Home Room Representative 3, 4: Red Cross Representative 23 Roaring 100's 2. 4, JON FLAIZ JUSTINE M. General FLEISHOUR Commercial Boys' Booster 3, 4, Choral 1 2, 3 4' Projectionl 2 3 '. ' ' . ' '- ' Y-Teen 1, 2, 4: Cirls' Boos- jirtsflgeretta 3, Industrial ter 1' 2' 3, 4: Romfing 1003 Z. 19 BETTY FLETCHER C laxsical Y-Teen 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4: Hallguarrl Chairman. 4g L1- brary 2, 3, 45 Roaring 1Q0's 2, 3. 43 Times Revresentatrve 3: Home Room Representa- tive 3: Committees 1, 2, 3: Yale-Harvard Cheerleader 3. BOB FLYNN RONALD FRANK NELSON FREEDMAN RUTH ANN Industrial Arts Technical Classical FRONSMAN Qu? i1..li2z,i.Bsi0zfz,3: E2a.i...E,?0ffe5, 35 55.1.2521 Ears. .?0sffeg..,1qm?rg 22 mm 1 3.Arts lg Student Eoiggsegzofirri, gepresentative 3. 4. 41,63 61,555 35 Roaring FRANCES FRONSMAN General Y-Teen lg Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY GARRIS VELMA GARRISON JOHN GARTNER General Commercial General Y'TEG11 1, 2, 3. 4? -Girls' Girls' Booster 45 Roaring Boys' Booster 43 Projection BOOSter 1. 2. 3. 4: Qmll and 1033 3. 2, 3, Transcriptions 2, 3, 4. Scroll 4: College 4: Dramat- ics 1, 25 Tlaespian 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Li- brary 25 Times Staff 4: Times Representative 1, 23 Honor Roll 1. Z. S3 Fall Play 1. Z, 3. 4: .Service League 4: Office Assistant 3. 4. A-1i .-1--1-n-I ,,,M.rlw1L:il ,u BARBARA GAUMER Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Lea- gue 2, 4: Hallguarcl Chair- man 4: Honor Roll 3: Roar- ing 100's 3, 43 Committees 2, ANNA GERBER General Girls' Booster 2, 3, 4, Service League 4. MELVIN GEDRA General Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA GERBER Classical Y-Teen 1, 23 Girls' Booster 1, 2. 3, 45 Choral Club 3, 45 N. F, L. 1, 2, 3, 4: F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 41 College 45 Operetta 3, 45 Li- brary 1, 25 Staff 4: Service League 4, Vice - President: Committees 3, 43 Varsity Speech 3, 45 Home Room Representative Z: Staff Aide 3, 43 Roaring l0O's 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN GOSNELL JEAN GOSS JIM GRAHAM TED GRAU General Commercial lnzlustrial Arts Commercial College 4. Y'TE911 1, 2, 32 Aff I-CHF-TUC Bovs' Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4: Bovsy Booster l. 23 Girls' Booster 1. 2, 3- 42 Football 1, 2, 3. 43 Track 1, 2. 3. 4: Dramatic 13 TCHHIS Class Vice-President 23 Hall- 2, 3' 4, 3, 4. guard Chairman 43 Animal Staff 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Head 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Roaring 100's 2. 3, 4. JOAN GREGORY Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Home Room Representative 1, 43 Ticket Agent 2, 3, 43 Roaring 100ls 3, 43 Alternate Booster Rep- resentative 1. DORIS GREKU Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Member 23 Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Art League 1, 2, 3, Secretary 33 Hallguard Chairman 23 Home Room Representative 23 Boos- ter Representative 13 Roar- ing l00's 2, 3, 43 Ticket Agent 13 Cheerleader 2: Committees HUBERT GRIMSLEY General Ilovs' Booster l. 2. 3. 4 Art League 13 lnilustria Arts I. 23 Sltuclent Council 2. 3. NATHANIEL HAILEY General Boys' Booster 3. 4. PATRICIA HARDIN Classical Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 F. A. 13 College 43 Office Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4. PRISCILLA HANEY General Girls' Booster 1. 2, 3, 43 Y- Teen 1, Z, 3, 43 N. F. L. 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 43 College 43 Library 2. 3, 43 Times Staff 4g F. N. C. 43 Staff Aide Z, 3. 43 Service League 4: Yale- Harvarcl 33 Roaring 10tYs 1, Z3 Honor Roll 1. WALTER HARDING Industrial Arts Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Iinlustrial Arts Club 1. MARILYN HACKATHORN Commercial Y-Teen l, 2, Secretary 23 Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 41 Choral 3, 43 Annual Staff 3, 43 Honor Roll 1. Z. 33 Home Room Representative l, 2: Service League 43 Stuclent Council 3: Booster Represen- tative 1. 2. DOROTHY HARRISBERGER Classical llmxor Roll 1, 2, 45 Y-Teen 1, 2. 3, Treasurer 25 Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls, Leaders 35 Art League 35 Service League 4. RICHARD HAWK Classical Hi-Y 1, 2, President 3, Chap- lain 45 Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cam- era 1, 2, Vice-President 45 Projection 1, 2, Vice-Presi- dent 25 College 45 Band 2. 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Swing Band 3, 45 Basketball Mana- ger Z5 Tennis 3. 45 Stage- craft 2, 3, 45 Home Room Representative 3. PAUL HAWKINS Teclmwfll GERALDINE HELM Hi-Y 25 Latin 1, 25 Boys' General Booster 45 Choral 1. 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. PAT HENSEL JEAN HETRICK CORNELL HOMER HILTY Commercial Classical HIGHTOWER Classical Y'Tee If 25 Girls, Booster Latin 1, 2. 3, 4, Program General Bovs' Booster 1, 2. 3, 45 1, 2, 3, 45 Art League 3, 4, Vice- President 45 Annual Staff 4, Art Editor: Commit- tees 1, 25 Home Room Rep- resentative 1, 45 Roaring 1U0's 2, 3. Chairman 45 Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 F. T. A. 1, Z, 3, 45 College 45 Service League 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Office As- sistant 1, 2, 3, 4. Boifs' Leaders 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE HISSONG Technical Bovs' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 Projection 1, 2, 35 College 4i THOMAS HOCKING General 22 JOANN HOGUE Home Economics Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Lea- gue 2, 3, 45 Movie Assistant 35 Committees 1, 2, 35 Roar- ing 100's Z, 45 Times Repre- sentative 2, 3, 4. SALLY HOHN Classical Latin 25 Girls' Booster 1, 2. 3, 45 F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Histor- ian 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Col- lege 45 Class Secretary 25 Times Staff Columnist 45 Roaring l00's 25 Honor Roll 1, Z, 3, 4: Times Representa- tive 45 National Honor 3, 45 Service League 45 Student Council 25 Committees 25 ghrls' Booster Representative DONALD HUMPHRIES General RICHARD HUNT Classical Hi-Y 1, 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 45 Boys, Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 College 4. DAVID HURSH Classical Hi-Y 1, 2, 45 Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral 2, 3, Presi- dent 45 College 4: Operetta 3, 45 Swimming 3, 4. GEORGE ILVES Technical Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Camera 1, 25 Projection 2, 35 College 45 National Honor 3, 45 Chess Club 13 Bulletin Carrier 4. IVI ILVES Classical Y-Teen 45 Latin 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Camera 1, 25 Art League 45 Dramatic 2, 3, 45 Thespian 2, 3, 4, President 45 Library 2, 3, 45 Fall Play 2, 3, 45 Service League 45 Of- fice Assistant 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. JACK JACOB General Hi-Y 1, 2, 45 Boys' Booster 1, 2. 3, 45 Camera 2, 4. Vice- HAROLD JACK JAMES JACKSON Gene' 41 General JERRY JACOBS Classical Hi-Y 15 Boys' Booster 1, 2. 3, 45 Latin 1, 25 Boys' Leafl- ers 25 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 College 45 Annual Staff 2, 3. 4, Sports Eclitor 3. Editor 4. Athletic 3, 45 Golf 45 Ath- Pfesidmf 4' letic Publicity Director 3, 4: Times Representative 1, 25 Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4. ODESSA JOHNSON BILL JQHNSON Commercial Industrial Arts Girls' Booster 45 Choral 4. Boysy. Booster 2' 3' 4 Track 2, Lab Assistant 3, 4. JIMMY JACKSON General Hi-Y 1: Boys' Booster 1, 3, 45 Graphic 45 Projection 15 College 45 Art League 1: Football 15 Basketball 1, 25 Track 3, 4. Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4: DAVE KAISER Classical Hi-Y 1, 4, President 1: Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Secretary 2: College 4: Class President 2: Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Swing Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: lilonie Room Representative LEOLA JONES Classical Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 College 4. MARGIE JULIAN Home Economics Home Room Representative 1: Booster Representative 2: Roaring 100's 1. ANASTAS TEDDY KARMAN KARIPEDES Industrial Arts Technical Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, -1. GAIL JOSEPH Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, Cabinet 1: Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3. 45 Hallguard Chairman 45 Office Assistant 4: Committees 1, 2, 3. BOBBIE JYNES Classical Y-Teen 15 Latin 1, 23 Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Leaders 1, 2, 3, 4: College 4. PAT KASPER Classical Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, Program Chairman Assistant 3, Mem- bership Chairman 43 Latin 1, 2, Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4: F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: College 4: Roaring 100's 3: Booster Rep- resentative 3: F. N, C. 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. IRVIN KATUSIN Classical Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4: F T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: College 4 Band 1: Football 1: Basket ball 1, 2, 3. 3 Graphic Arts 1. GEORGE KEETON SARA KEFUSS BETTY KELLY General General Commercial . Boys' Booster 1. 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen 1, 2, 3. 4: Girls 24 Booster 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Lea gue 4: Roaring 100's 4. PATRICIA KNEBUSCH General Y-Teen 1, Z, 3, 43 Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 43 Library 2, 33 Times Staff 43 Committees 1, 23 H-onor Roll 13 Red Cross Representative 43 Roaring 100's 1, 23 Booster Represen- tative 1, 2, 33 Times Repre- sentative 1, 2. CHARLENE KELLY Commercial Y-Teen 1, Z, 3, 43 Girls' Booster 1, Z, 3, 43 Booster Representative 33 College 43 Hallguard Chairman 43 Coin- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4: Roaring 100's 2, 43 Red Cross Repre- sentative 1. FRANCES KLAINSKI Classical Y-Teen 1, 2, 43 Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 N. F. L. 1, 23 Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 43 F. T. A. 3, 43 College 43 Operetta 3, 43 Service League 43 Band 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Pep Band 2, 3, 43 Majorette 2, 3, Head 4: Yale-Harvard 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Times Representative 4. HELEN KIN CH General Y-Teen 1, Z: Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3. 43 Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 43 Football Queen 4, Attendant 23 Yale - Harvard Cheerleader Z: Roaring 100's 1, 2. JOANN KNAPPENBERGER General V-Teen 13 Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. LEONARD KNELL Classical Latin 13 Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 College 43 Class Presi- dent 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Student Council 3, 43 Foot- 1-gall 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, CAROL KOLISAR Classical Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin 1, 2, Secretary 23 Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Represen- tative 3, 43 Choral 43 F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 College 43 Hall- guard Chairman 43 Operetta 43 Office Assistant 1, Z, 33 Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Movie Assistant 43 Roaring 100's 3, 43 Red Cross Representative 2. TOM KOPUST WAYNE KOST PHILIP KOUSAIE Classical General Classical Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, President 2, Vice- Band 1, 2, 33 Pep Band 2, 33 President 13 Boys' Booster Swing Band 2, 3. 1, 2, 3, 43 Cdllege 43 N. F. 25 L. 1, 4. JOHN KOMPARA General Boys' Booster 1, 2, 33 Foot- ball Manager 13 Football Varsity 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ANN KRAINESS Commercial Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Committees 1, 2, 33 Dra- matic 43 Roaring 100's 43 Red Cross Representative 1, 2. SHERRY KRAJCIK General Girls' Booster 1. 2. 3, D-4: Girls' 'Booster Representative 4, Committees 1, 2, 3. CAROL KROH Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3. 43 Girls' Booster Representative 2: Roaring' 100's 3. 45 Home Room Representative 1, Red Cross Representative 25 Yale- Harvartl Cheerleader 2, 3. JUDY KUTRIEB General Y-Teen l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4: Choral 3, 43 Art League 1, Z, 3, 45 Operetta 1, 23 Annual Staff 2, 3, 4: Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Representa- tive 1, 3: Art League Treas- urer 3, 45 Roaring lC0's 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY LANG Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 3: Girls' Boos- ter 1, Z, 3, 4: Hallguard Chairman 3, 4g Annual Staff Typist 4: Service League 45 Office Assistant 4g Honor Roll 1, Z, 33 Ticket Agent 35 Roaring 100's 1, 2, 3: Com- mittees 1, 2, 3. ANDREW LASHUA General DAVID LATHAM General Boys' Booster 4: Choral 3. Boys' Booster 3, 4. :-1 f ---or ,.,, , PENELOPE LAZARIDES Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2: Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4: Library 3, Treas- urer: Office Assistant 43 Committees 2. HAYES LEAVELL General Jo ANN LINDIC BESSIE LIGHTNER General General Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY LINERODE Classical Y-Teen 1. 2, 3, 43 Latin 1. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Booster 1, 2,42 Choral 3, 4: N. F. L. 3, 43 College 4: Operetta 33 Serv- ice League 4: Band 2, 3, 43 Swing Band 4: Orchestra 3, 4, Committees 1, 2, 3: Staff Aide 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, Z, 3, 45 Red Cross Repre- sentative 1. 2, 3, 4. JANET LITTLE General Girls' Booster 1, 2. 3. 4: DELORES LOMBARDI RAMONA LOY JACQUE LUKER NICK LULOS General General General Technical 1 s Leaders 3 4 Tunioi Y'Teen 45 Girls' Booster Z, N Boys' Booster l, 25 Projee Achievement 3 Roaiing100s 3, 4. tion 1, 2, 3. SALLY MAGEE Classical Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4, VVorshio Chair- man 2, Service Chairman 35 Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4: Times Staff 4, Make-Up Edi- torg Roaring 100's 2, 3, 4: Movie Assistant 4: Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Representative 1, 23 Booster Representative 2. ALANNA MANIST GEORGE MAGISANO General Boys' Booster 3, 49 Foot- ball 1. GEORGE MAKSIM Commercial Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 College 43 Lunch Monitor 3 Committees 2: Times Repre sentative 15 Junior Achieve rnent 3, 4. MARY MANCUSO Classical Y'Teen 2, Roaring 100's3 Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 College 4: Annual Staff 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Representative 4. BARBARA MANN Commercial Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Office Assistant 45 Commit' tees 2, 3. Classical Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Publicity Chairman 45 Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 4: College 4, Library 2, 33 Times Staff 43 Committees l, 2, 3, 45 Roar- ing l0O's 4. CAROLE MANN Classical Y-Teen 1, 25 Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4g Roaring 100's 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 43 College 4, Operetta 3, 43 Annual Staff 3, 4g Home Room Rep- resentative 1, 2, 3: Yale-Hain vard Cheerleader 2, 33 Ticket Agent 1. W . ,,,. , VIRGINIA MARCHAND Classical Y-Teen l, 2, 3: Girls' Boose ter l, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Leaders Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 College 4, Slervice League 4: Com- mittees Zg Office Assistant 2. 3. 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Ticket Agent 4. JUNE ARLENE MAY General Y-Teen 1, 2, Girls' Booster 1. 2, 3, 4. ALVARO MARTINS Industrial Arts Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Leaders 1, Z, 33 Art League 43 Committees 3: Foothill l. 3, 4: Basketball li Track 1, 4. ROBERT MAY General DONNA MEDOFF Classical JOHN MEYERS Industrial Arts LYNN MCCORMICK ALBERT VAN General MCILWAINE Y-Teen 1. QQ Gil-15' Booster Commercial Teen 1 2: 1' 2' 3' 4' Boys' Booster 1. 2. Projection 1, 2, , latin 1, 2, 3, Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Choral 3, 45 N, F. L. 2, 3, 43 Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 45 F. T. A. 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4: College 4: Operetta 3, 4, Library 3: Times Staff 4, News Editor: Red Cross 3, Treas. l, Sec.2 Pres. 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2. 3, 4: Nation- al Honor 3, 4, Service League 45 Student Council 13 Red Cross High School Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Speech 1, 2, 3, 4: Debate 1, 2, 3, 43 Roaring l00's 2, 3, 4. Boys' Booster 2, 3, 4 PAT MIDCAP CAROLYN MIKES JO ANNE MIKU NANCY MILLER General Commercial General Home Economics ' , , 4 Y-T 1: G'-1' B 1, ,- Y ,,. -- 3235 f'i23?2ZE..3..lf'. 44. Red 2, fi? n10viJ'XsSaS?5ilZei, 2. ms Bw' 'S' 2 4 28 3, 43 Red Cross 13 Monitor l. SHIRLEY MILLER JOANN MOCK PAUL MONDOK JACK L MYERS Secretarial Commercial Commercial General Y-Teen 2, 43 Girls, Booster Y-Teen 33 Girls' Booster 1, Boys' Boostex l 2 oys B oster 1 2 2, 3, 43 Library 33 Commit- 2, 3, 45 College 4: Library College 4 Home Room Rep Annual Staff 3 4 tees 1. 2, 3, 43 Times Represeuta- resentatxve 1 tive 4. JACK MYERS TERRY NEMETH JOHN NICHOLS ROY NICHOLS Commercial Boys' Booster 1. 2, 3, 43 B College 4. JEANNETTE NICOL A General Girls' Booster 3, 43 Choral 3, 4. BOB NOONAN Classical HiwY 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Boos- ter 1, Z, 3, 43 College 43 Bfxselmll l, 2. General General Classical oys' ooster 1 2 Boys Booster 4 H Y 4 Track 2 am 4 Boys Lead r DORIS NIST Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43, Vice President 3, Sports Chair man 43 Class Secretary 1 Annual Staff 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 23 Cheerleader 4 Yale-Harvard 3. 4. DARLENE PAGE General PETE PARKER Technical College 45 Swimming 3 4 Buys' Booster 1, 2, 3 1 BOB PARKINSON Classical Boys' Booster 1. 2, 3, 45 Choral 45 N. F. L. 1, 2, 3,45 Projection 1, 25 College 4: Operetta 45 Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council President 4: Football Manager 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, Manager 3, 45 Debate 1, 2, Varsity 3, 45 Speech Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Sports JOHN PARKS General P. A. Announcer 2, 3, 4. GERALD PATRICK General Boys' Booster 1. 2, 3, 45 Hallguarcl Chairman 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 15 Track 1, 2. GERALDINE JULIA PAULL EDWARD PEASE DAVID PETERS PATTERSON General Classical Y-Teen 1, 2: Latin 1. 2, Sec- retary 45 Choral 3, 43 F. T. A. 2, 3, 45 College 4: Oper- etta 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Service League 4, Treasurer 4. Classical Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. Industrial Arts Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN PETERS General Y-Teen 1, 2, 3: Girls' Boos- ter 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic 2, 3, 45 Thespian 3, 4. Vice-Presi- dent 45 Fall Play 2, 45 Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 45 F. N. C. 4 Booster Representative 2. GEORGE PETROFF Technical Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Projection 1, 2. 3, 4: Col- lege 45 Class President 1, Treasurer 25 Manager 3: Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 25 Football 1. Varsity 21 Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4. 30 NELDA PHILLIPPI Home Economics Y-Teen 45 Girls' Booster 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls, Leaders 3, 45 Yale-Harvard 1: Home Room Representative 2. STUART PHILLIPS Classical Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 Camera 2, 4, President 4 Annual Staff 2, 3, 4. JOAN POSEY Commercial Y-Teen 1. 2. 3: Girls' Boos ter 1, 2. 5. 45 Girls' Leaders 3, 4g Annual Staff 3, 4. PETER PRITZA Classical LEON PRIMACK Classical Boys' Booster 1. 2. 3, College 43 Football 1. ALFRED PUCCI General Gligial Jlgfwlliter 1' 2, 3, 4 Boys! Booster 3, 4. BETTY JANE PULLIN LINDA PATRICIA ANN REES VIRGINIA REY General RECHTENWALT General Gefleffll Y-Teen 1. 2: Girls' Booster General Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Y-Teen 1. 2, 3. 4g Girls 1, 2, 3. 43 Girls' Leaders 3, . , Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Yale- Booster 1. 2. 3, fl: Rozlrm 4: ya1e,Hm,vard 2- Y-Teen 45 Girls Booster 1 ' ' ' 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2' 3, 45 Pets gggvzgrd 23 Hallgzuard Chair- 100s 2, 4g Committees 2, . Band 3, 4. ' SANDRA RICE PAT RIES JANE RINE General Commercial Home Economics Girls' Booster 1, Z, 3, 43 Girls' Booster 1. 2, 3, 43 Times Representative 2gRed Attendance Office Assistant Cross Representative 4, 45 junior Red Cross Alter- nate Z, 3, 31 ROBERT RINGENBACH Industrial Arts Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, -1 Projection 1, 2, 33 Band Man ager. PAT RCBART Commercial Girls' Booster Z, 3, 45 Y- Teen 1, 25 Girls' Leaders 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Times Staff 45 Committees 3, 45 Home Yale-Harvard 3, 45 Room Representative 35 Roar- ing 100's 2. ROSE ROCA Secretarzal Girls' Booster 1. 2, 3, 45 Camera 1, 21 Quill and Scroll 41 College 45 Art League 25 Editorial Staff 4. 4 NORMA JEAN ROSENBURY General Girls' Booster 1, Z, 3, 4. MARY ANN ROSSETTI General Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin 15 Girls' Booster 1, 2. 3. 41 Girls' Leaders 15 Library 25 Office Assistant 3, 45 Movie Assistant 25 Committees 1, 25 Home Room Representative 1, 2, 35 Red Cross Represen- tative 1, Z, 3, 45 Times Rep- resentative 1, 2, 35 Roaring 1C0's 3, 4. SANDRA RUSS Classical Y-Teen 1, 2, 3: Girls' Boos- ter 1, Z, 3, 45 Girls' Leaders 3, 45 F. T. A. 45 College 45 GERRI RUSSELL General Girls' Girls' Leaders 45 Yale-Har- Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Service League 45 Band.2, 3, 45 Pep Band 45 Committees 35 Yale-Harvard 3. 4: Girls' Booster Representative 3. vard 3, 4. MARILYN RUTTER General Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Office Assistant 45 Home Room Representative 1, 45 Roaring 100's 4: Staff 4. RONALD RYAN General Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball Manager 25 Stage- craft Club 4. VIRGIL SEVERN LAWRENCE SCHLOTE Classical C141 5 im! MELVIN RICHARD SCHMIDT SCHWARZWALD Technical C lasszcal Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 lle 4 ti eciaft Club '7 Co ge :S52 ' --. 3, Vice-President 35 ,Tumor Achievement 3, 4: lndustrial Arts Club 15 Movie Assist- ant 45 Football 1. 2. Latin 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Z, President 35 N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 45 Boys' Boosteyr 1, 2. 3, 45 College 45 lNational Honor 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, Z, 3, 45 Times Representative 35 Varsity Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Speech 1, 2, 3, 4. FRED SCOVILLE Technical Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 45 Football 23 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2. 3, 4. ERNEST SHEELER General LORRAINE SHELLEY Classical Y-Teen 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 45 Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4: Choral 3, 45 Oper- ettzi 45 Home Room Repre- sentative 2, 35 Times Repre- sentative 45 Orchestra 1, 2, ., 4. GEORGEEN SICKLES Commercial Y-Teen 1, 2, 3. 4: Girls Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 College 4 Committees 1, 2. BARBARA SLAGLE General CAROL SNIDER Commercial KENNETH SLUTZ General Boys' Booster 1, 2, 35 Foot- ball 3, 45 Track 3. DON SOLDATIS DAVE SMITH Industrial Arts Hi-Y 2, 45 Boys' Booster 1. 2, 45 Projection 2, 3: Home Room Representative 4: Iu- dustrizxl Arts 1. EDWARD SMITH General Boys' Booster 2. 3, 4. Y-Teen 1, 2, 3. 45 Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 15 Hallguard Chair- man 1: Girls, Booster, First Vice - President 25 Slecond Vice-President 3, Cabinet 45 Student Council 1, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4g Com- mittees 4. ALMA SONNTAG Classical Latin 22 Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, His- torian 35 College 45 Service League 4. Classical Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 Boys' Boos- ter 1, 2, 3, 45 College Vice- Presicleut 4: Times Staff 4, Sports Editor: Football Man- nger 13 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSE SPINO General My 5 M - , . 4 ima:-mln TED STEVENSON Technical Hi-Y 1, 4g junior Achieve- ment 33 Boys' Booster 1, 2, FRANCES STANLEY General Girls, Booster 1, 2. 3, 45 Y- Teen 1, 2, 3, 49 Dramatic 1, 24 Home Room Representa- tive 1, 35 Times Represen- tative 3g Booster Representa- tive 1, 33 Freshman Queen Attendant. RICHARD STERNER Classical Boys' Booster 1, 2, 4, Boys' Leaders 1, 2. MARILYN STARK General Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Girls' Boos- ter 1, 2, 3, 45 Quill an1lSeroll 43 College 45 Times Staff 43 Red Cross Representative 2, Times Representative 33 Girls' Booster Representative 45 F. N. C. 45 Committees 2, 49 Roaring 100's 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 2. NORMA STERTZBACH General Y-Teen 1, 2, 4: Girls' Boos- 1 ELM ER STIDOM Classical Boys' Booster Z, 3, 49 Bas- ketball lg Booster Represen- ter 1. 2. 3, 45 Office Assist- ant 3, 4. SANDRA STINSON Classical Y-Teen 3, 45 Latin 2, Girls Booster 1, 2, 3, 4: College 4 DOROTHY STOUGHTON Classical Y-Teen 1, Z, 3, 4g Girls 3g Basketball 1, 2, 33 Foot- tative 4. Service League Secretary 4 B 1 1 2 ' C H ball 1, 2, 3g Baseball 1, 2, 45 Football Queen Attendant 35 Coostql ' 123' 4' O ege 4 College 4. F. N. C. 4: Roaring lOU's Ommlttees ' 2, 4. ASTRIDA STRAUMINS NICHOLAS STREAMO NANCY STRINGER Industrial Arts Commercial Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 49 Y-Teen 2, 4: Girls' Booster Projection 13 Swimming 1, 1, 2, 3, 45 N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 35 Library 2, 3, 45 Roaring 100's 2, 45 Office Assistant 4. 34 PAUL STUBBS General Boys' Booster 4: Football 1 Basketball 3, 4. RONALD SUCIU JAMES SULLIVAN ED SURTEK BRUCE SWAGER General Industrial Arts Industrial Arts General Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3g.Boys' Booster 1, Industrial Arts 23 Junior 2, 3, 43 Projection 1, 23 F00t' Achievement 4. ball 1. ERNEST TERZAN BARBARA J. THARP Commercial General Boys Booster 1, 2, 4, Choral Girls' Booster 1, 2. SHIRLEY THOMPSON General Girls, Booster 3, 45 Office Assistant 4. DON TOLLEY General Boys' Booster 2, 3, 4. Hi'Y 2, 3, 4g Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 College 43 Foot' ball 11 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. STUART THOMPSON General Boys' Booster.l. .45 Boys' Leaders 4: Swimming 4. DELORES TORRENCE C ammercial Y-Teen 4: Girls' Booster 2, 3, 4, Committees 2. GLENN THATCH ER Classical ' PAT THOMPSON Classical Y-Teen l, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4: College' 4: Honor Roll 1, 29 Roaring 100's 1, 2, 33 Home Room Representative 25 Service League 4 3 Student Council 35 Committees 2, 3. 1'L,m. ' BARBARA TREGO Commercial Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls, Booster Representative 35 Chorus 1, 25 Home Room Representative Z5 Ticket Agent 1. JEANETTE TRITT Secretarial Y-Teen 1, Z, 3, 45 Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 4: Library 2, 3. 45 Roaring 100's 2, 3, 45 Ticket Agent 1. 2. 45 Honor Roll 25 Movie Assistant 2, 35 Committees 2, 3. DAN TRIFELOS Teclanical Hi4Y 45 Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Representative 45 Boys, Leaders 1, 2, 3, President 45 College 45 In- dustrial Arts 15 Chemistry Lab Assistant 35 Swimming 45 Track 4. RUTHELLEN TRUMP Classical Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral 3, 45 F. T. A. 3, 45 College 45 Thespian 2, 3. 45 Operetta 3, 45 National Hon- or 45 Service League 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Rep Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Office As- sistant 35 Committees 2. GERALDINE TUCK GLORIA TURNER ANTHONY VAITSIS Secretarial General General Girls' Booster 1, 2, 35 Choral Y-Teen 2, 35 Girls' Booster Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 1, 25 Times Representative 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Z5 N. F. L. Camera 15 Times Staff, Ad 45 Red Cross Representative 2, 3, 45 Dramatic 45 Thes- Solicitor 3, Advertising Man- 1, 2, 3. plan 45 Debate 35 Fall Play ager 4. 4. DARLENE VEGH Classical Y-Teen 1, 2, 45 Girls' Boos- ter 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral 45 Quill and Scroll 45 College 45 Times Staff 45 Movie Assist- ant 25 Committees 3, 45 Home Room Representative 45 Red Cross Representative 25 Girls' Booster Representative Z, 3. AL VINCI Classical Boys' Booster 1, 2, 35 Pro- jection 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3. 45 Swing Band 1. Z, 3, 4: Orchestra Z, 3, 45 Student Council 4. MARILYN WADE Commercial Girls' Booster 1. 3, 45 Bas- ketlmall.2, 3, 45 Roaring 100's 35 Junior Achievement 3. 36 HOPE WALENT Classical Y-Teen 1, 25 Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin 1, 25 F. T. A. 1, 2, Vice'President 3, Presi- dent 45 Service League 45 Student Council 1, 45 F. N. C. 45 Roaring 100's 25 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. ADELE WARREN Classical Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3. 45 N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 4: F. T. A. 3, Secretary 45 College 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Times Editor 45 junior Red Cross, Vice-Pres- ident 3, 4, Staff Aide 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Roar- ing 100's Z5 National Honor 3, 45 Service League 45 Red Cross Council 3, 45 Times Representative 15 Home Room Representative 2: Varsity Speech 1, 2, 35 F. N. C. 4. SALLY WESTON EMERIAL WILLIAMS General Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 College 49 Dramatic 1, 2 Geneflll Library 2. 35 Red Cross Rep: resentative 3, 4: Girls' Boos- ter Alternate lg F. N. C. 4: Junior Achievement 45 Com- mittees 2. WALTER WILLOW CECELIA WIRTH Gene,-,ll Commercial Girls' Booster 1. 2, 3, 4. MARILYN XENOS CORA YEANCE BARBARA YEARY CAROL YOUNG Classical General Commercial General -lGirls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4 Choral 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen 1 F. T. A. 1, College 4, Hallf guard Chairman 2, 3, 4: Op- eretta 3, 45 Library 1, 2. Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 4: Operetta 43 Committees 1, 2: Red Cross Representative 1, 2, 35 Hall- guard lg Roaring 100's 1, Honor Roll 1. LARRY ZAGRAY Classical EDWARD JAY ZEITZ KENNETH ZIANS WILLIAM ZINN CLAYTON ZUPP Boys' Booster 1. 2, 3, 4: horal 1, 2, Operetta C 2. Home Room Representative 1, 2, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Swing' Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra n 1 4 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimmi g , Track 2. General Technical Classical Commercial Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2. Secretary 3. Pres- Basketball 4. Choral 1, 2, 3, 43 Camera 25 ident 4, N. F. L. 1, 2, 3. 4. Projection 2, 3, College 43 Vice-President: Honor Roll Operetta 3, 4: Lab Assist- 1, Z, 3, 4, Home Room Rep- aut 4. resentative 4. 37 .. -. 1 JU IOR 'P K in 1515 f' 'e RTV? . -L 4 --l :'- . 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'f ' 1-jx . ,z-4.ijf,.-'ir-1, 'Z 51' ff 'g,:,,,JLi: - . U-. .1 1 L , .Fdyb g.... .. -nd. , my 1 : 2.- 'H'--Lfvf. ff-A .- F- '- 'f -f-pfv .Af-I - . --1 -. .- . wwf. - 22231 -.LN ' v.i-- .ffm 4 1- ci: f'fE'.fl'3 - . .. ' I1 1. Ffh w ff '51 : ,-,af-'-,'z,-.',-: + ' - ., ,1 ww L . .. ,. amd. V L :ZA ' ' --sf' ' ' 51 -fYf-':?l,in '. 181- xv ,wr . .4 . . 14, '-fl. -1. - .. 7i?:'f'f. XI H1 'v nu fs h :A As is always the case, it was a big year for the juniors when the junior- Senior Prom rolled around. As spon- sors of the affair, the junior class did a tremendous job and, with Mayor Carl Wise picking the prom queen, it was a tremendous occasion. Staged at Moonlight Ballroom, Mey- ers Lake Park, on April 22, the huge The uniors CLASS OFFICERS With President Bob Hackley, Vice- President Hank Urbach, Treasurer James Chin, and Secretary Milan Zimer, the junior Class had fine leaders. Prepare Themselves l ' ' li ff if Q- fkf tiff' ' 4 fn: gay ,Rf ' 1 ' 5233? L If ,,1 we ft A , .. , 'f si' fi if 4 I J ,111 :ii J lx 4 2 ' 1 ' A, an M -tit we if - 1, 5 ' ' ag 352 .4 ...Q Mr Sm1th's chemistry class seems to be amused by or Class officer election time brought out the party choirs', at our photographer. Stu is a funny guy. to sing the praises of their candidates. To Take Charge . . . throng danced to the music of Freddie Arthur and his band. There were sev- eral other occasions when the class had get-togethers, but the prom stands head and shoulders above the parties and business discussions. With the year con- centrated mainly on the prom and its success, the class can very well point with pride to a very successful year. Those week-end paiama parties are always a lot of fun. Complete with pallbearers, the Buck- eye party holds last rites for the Carnations in junior class election campaign. The Junior-Senior party produced an unusually large turnout of juniors, a portion of which are pictured. Seen emerging from his coffin is a Carnation party follower. Judy Abramson Rosemarie Amato Grace Ann Amicone Henry Armstead John Aventine Betty Bailey Wanda Bailey Marcelle Baker Jo Ann Barnett Sonny Barnett Jeannette Barth Shirley Baugus Doris Armstrong Sheldon Arkow Nancy Ash John Ashley Iris Baldwin Judy Barbe Carol Barner Lora Barnes Bill Baxter Bill Becker Ray Begley Shirley Belcich JUNIOR Edward Burns Don Bush Jack Calhoun Jim Callahan Katherine Carlin Alton Carter Ronald Carter Marion Cato Nathaniel Chester Charles Chidester Goldie Childes Jim Chin Joe Caporali Frankie Carioti Ronald Carnahan Philip Capper Erma Chapman Lawrence Chapman Madeline Charney Mildred Cheevan Betty Cindea Anna Mary Ciraci Bill Clark Chuck Clawson Reuben Bell Shirley Benedict Ted Berger Dick Bernosky Mitchell Bloomfield Marlene Boger Katherine Boney Bill Boni Gretchen Bruechbuhler Bob Breen Edrock Brooks Pat Brooks Ronnie Berstler Don Bester Roxanne Binkley Martha Blankenship Jack Bonsky James Bradley Maggie Bradley Jeanette Brandenburg Nancy Brownsberger Sarah Brunner Sally Buckridge Robert Burchett CLASS OF ,56 ' 42 Delyte DeYarmon Ed Diamond Darleen Diana David Dickerhoff Nick DiVidio Brent Dix Rose Dougherty Beverly Draper Linda Elliott Carol Evans Judy Evans Terry Fagan Betty Dickey Bob Difolco Grace Digman Beatrice Divans Ronald Dugan Dick Eckman Phillip ElFaye Gust Eliadis Frank Failla Carol Farr Mike Finnegan Fred Fisher IINIOR.. Ruth Cline Freda Coberly Marian Coleman Geraldine Combs Shirley Copcheck Richard Corey Maria Cosentino Jeannie Cotyk Bill Crouch Alvin Cunningham Ronald Curati Don Dager Nancy Combs Ralph Connor Nedra Cook Marvin Cooper Richard Craig Ann Crawford joe Crawford Gordon Critoria Dolores Davis Sue Demarzio Mary Elizabeth Dennis Joyce DePetri CLASS OF 56 43 Nancy Fisher Ovester Flowers Beverly Fohl Manuel Fonte George Fromholrz Kay Fuller Marie Garl Don Garman Paula Glodde Gerry Goldberg Marilyn Goss George Graham Richard Fowler Norman Frank June Franklin John Frazier jane Garrett Gwendolyn Garrison Donna Gates Kaye George Jackie Green Chuck Griffith Sally Grunz Bill Halter John Hysong Ronald Jack Frasker Jackson Gerald Jackson Tommy Johnson jackie jones Theodosia Karipedes Carol Kemp Allen Kling Rudy Kogut Carol Kohler Mary Kurzinsky Raymond jackson Bob james Patti john joseph Johnson john Keoshian Patty Kirk Dorothy Klepaddle Marjorie Klever Wayfne Kost jack Koury Anthony Koutras jerry Kramer 'UNIOR.... Dorothy Hammond Cecelia Hardie Nat Harris Donald Hart John Herritt Linda Hershell Gay Hetherington Pat Hibdon Ben Holder Eleanore Hood Arbuna Hunter Barbara Huberty Thelma Haywood Patricia Heally Doris Helm Geraldine Helm David Hidinger Harold Hines Delores Hite Barbara Hodnick Helen Hudgins Pat Huppert Joanne Huptich Shirley Hutchinson CLASS OF 56 44 Pat Kuligowski Beverly Kyle Phil Lage Janette Lautzenheiser Luella Lewis Robert Lewis Willa Lightner Norman Lindemood Rosemarie Lombardi George Long Ramona Loy Henry Mack Norma Lee Jack Leonard Jean Lewis Ken Lewis Norma Lindic Kenneth Loehr Marie Logan Marty Logan Dave Madden Nancy Magee james March Tom Marino Donna Markovitz Donna Marks Maxine Marra Carole Marsh Phyllis McCracken Pat McCullough Pat McGrath Ruth McLaughlin Marilyn Metz Homer Midcap Eileen Miller John Miller Betty Masse George Materna Dorothy Mazeall Zella McCarty Norman McNeal john Meacham Anita Medal Arlene Mercer Nancy Miller Shirley Minton Charlene Mitchell Nancy Mock JU IORS... Alice Philips Ray Porter Pat Posrlewait Pat Potter Doreen Quinn Dick Rader , Jill Rainsberger Mitzi Ramey Donna Riehle Barbara Ritche Robert Robertson Mary Alice Rogers .Nf Patty Powell Virginia Powell Elsie Price Dick Quinn james Ratliff Roy Reed Deanna Rees Dominick Rich Sue Romerio Carol Rose Martha Royer Carrie Rupert if CLASS OF '56 Gerry Moore Shirley Morgan Norma Morris Sharon Morris Georgine Ness Lois Netler Mary Nichols Antoinette Nicola George Paulos Roger Peffer Kenneth Penix Mark Perdue Donna Murphy Loretta Myers Rosemary Myers Llmars Neimanis Naomi Norris jim Oney jackie Palombo Myrna Parker Ronnie Perdue Janet Petrack lim Phillips Sylvia Philpott if Ya.- fi v Shirley Rushforth Adelia Russo Lena Russo Betty Saddler Louise Shafer Nahe Shaheen April Shattuck Paula Shaub Howard Sickles George Sidero Markay Sitzman Patti Slack Ron Savage Lynita Schindler Doris Seymour Harry Shafer Donna Shaw Sally Shearrow Dean Shepherd Bill Shorthill Carolyn Sloan Dave Smethers Frances Smith janet Smith JU Ion Mary Troyan Bud Troxler Pat Tuck Joe Turner Shelby Vincent Joe Vitangeli Armando Vito Zita Volzer Jessie Watson Barbara Watt Pat Wizal Bernie Willard Hank Urbach Bill Van Horn Bob Villard Carol Vince Donna Waddell Ernie Walter Paul Warner Geraldine Warren Barbara Williams Beverly Wilton Henry Winn Carol Wipperman CLASS OF '56 Eva Lee Solomon Kay Spear Susan Speelman Nancy Speck Ralph Steigerwald May Francis Stephens Barbara Stevens Tom Strouble Ronald Swigert Dana Swonger Lucille Taylor Lynne Telanof Dick Stalder Shirley Stamm Faye Stanton Anita Stebler Thomas Stutler Edward Steward Mary Sullivan Wardell Sumpter Pat Titus Dave Tolson Ronald Tornero Irma Torrence 46 wYl..,,,, I 15 ' E . .7 '- I wars.. uns was sim as 75515 5 SEQ fm :: - 4 The outstanding event of the sophomore class was the Vocational Guidance Program, whose purpose was to make the sophomores realize that Your future is what you make it. The program emphasized the value of going to college. With two class parties on the agenda, in- cluding a joint Freshman-Sophomore affair, there were many opportunities for a good time. The class may also be commended for doing such a fine job of supporting the athletic pro- The Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS Sophomore class officers were, left to right: Charlene Wise, secretaryg Pat Everhart, vice-presidentg Frank Isabelle, presidentg and Dimitra Bas- tounis, treasurer. . . Make Their X! fxiff X S Mi Why the fm-10m 100k at the C1355 party, Judy? Christmas carol singing contributed to the atmosphere at the sophomore party. There was tons of fun in Allen at the sophomore party. These boys formed the nucleus of a strong reserve team. They are John McIntyre, Jack Tesch, Bob Hack- ley, Kern Van Dorsten, Dick Lorius, Mike Massouh, Billy Wires, Dave Jones, James Matthews, and Coach Bob DePetro. Presence Known grams, as it was noted that there was a great ,number present at the varsity games. McKinley may also be proud of the B debate team, composed mainly of sophomores, as they cap- tured a trophy for their outstanding oral ac- complishments. A great future is in store for the class of '57. l Time for relaxation-- Mr. Clements and Miss Zinninger, Romance bloomed under the strains love style. class guardians. of the swing band. 49 Barbara Bendekgey Pat Bennett Roberta Beyer Willie Blackmon Carl Borowsky Fred Bradley Judy Brandt Beroyl Briggs Barry Brown Juanita Brown Rosanne Brown Jim Brumbaugh Lonnie Byington Edward Campbell Mary Camper Joe Carbenia SOPHOMORE Pat Blas Jerry Bledsoe Irene Boloksy Bette Bopa Betty Brill Bill Briney Harry Brost Paul Brothers Bob Buckey Nancy Bukey Penny Burk Willie James Burkon Rochelle Carnahan Martha Carter Joanne Cassel Nina Chaney Hatija Abraham John Abraham Cindy Ackerman Barney Adams John Argiry Brutus Arnold Carol Armstrong Arvis Averette Ann Baringer Judith Barnes Loreta Barrino Bill Barron John Alexander Mary Anderson Wilbur Anderson Ernest Andrews Janet Auvil Bob Bailey James Bailey Betty Baker Dimitra Bastounis Fred Baumgartner Vincent Bawn Jackie Baxter CLASS OF '57 Sia Charakos Beverly Chidester Eva Christian Billings Clifford Blondell Cook Frank Cospy Charles Coulter Erdeen Covington Loretta Cunningham Donna Dager Donna Dagy Angia Dasouras William Clifford Carol Coleman Peggy Collins Chuck Conner John Crawford Kathryn Crawford Tom Crowl Carolyn Croxton Margaret Detwyler Mat Davis Joanne Day Shirley Deal Francis De Francesco Don DeGarmo Jean Ann DeMickle Beverly Demshek Gordon Dodrill Tom Dougherty Sylvia Drakos Fred Drewry Hank Eberhart Carol Eddy Marie Elliott Ronald Emerick John Denison Joy DeYarmon Stella Dickinson Jackie Dillon Ruby Dubose Evelyn Dunn Judy Eakin Mike Earley Janice Erickson Don Escort Joe Eslich Pauline Eslich OPHOMORES Ronnie Hane Bob Hanes Laverne Hard Party Harlen Joyce Haught John Hendrix Bill Henry Dianne Hentch Carol Hodel Darrell Hoffman George Hogan Paul Holder Gwendolyn Harris Lorena Harris Jo Ann Hatefield James Haughr Gayle Hershberger Joe Hiles Sandra Hill Donna I-limes Shirley Holderbaum Robert Hood Ted Hood Joyce Howard CLASS OF '57 Pat Everharr Janice Falconer Hiordis Fangmeyer Fred Fernandez Phyllis Fonte Paul Fortney Carol Foster Joanne Fredey Mike Fulk Pat Gaffney Jolenra Gates Lillian Gearhart Billie Jean Grindstaff Meyer Grossman Gary Guist Bruce Haines Tony Fernandez Richard Fleenor Alice Fluharty Jack Fogel Willie Freedman Daisy Freeman Corita Freetage Frances Friend Bob German Garree Goodwin Richard Gregori Ike Grimsly George Hall Lois Halley Tresa Halter Kay Hammond ' uv f I Q- i , Jim Hoy Lee Huff Barbara Jackson Gloria Jackson Joseph Johnson Larry Johnson Barbara Jourdan John Joy Judy Kaiser Arlene Kallos Sandy Kanfer Mona Kasler Dick James Linda James Enoch Jenkins Bill Jeter Allen Jones David Jones Miriam Jones Nancy Jones Earl Kennedy Eloise Kennedy Judy Kennison Paul Kertes OPHOMORE Dick Martins Michel Massouh Jim Maurer John Maydock James McGuyrt John McIntyre Ann McNal Sherral McWilliams Mary Louise Mezquita Barbara Michael Lewis Michell Angeline Mihos Melvin Mayle Mary Mazeall Bonnie McBecknell Gary McGray Rose Medley Janice Meek Kathryn Meinzen Charles Meyer Jay Milano Dorothy Miller Shirley Millard Sally Miller CLASS OF '57 Danny Kinch James Kirman Rae Kline Janet Koehler Ralph Kuhns Mary Lou Kutrovac Jeannette Kunrz Kenny Kutz Jim Lee John Lenardos Larry Levine Stuart Levine Ray Lewis John Licman Dick Lorius Linda Lowther Tony Koellner Lula Kolb Mary Kondy Flovd Kosht Robert LaMar Jim Lashley Dave Latiner Lillian Laurzenheiser Carol Lewis Parry Lewis Ray Lewis Judy Lieber Deanna Mack Mickey Malatesta Cyrene Margolis Judy Marino Julie Ohman Don O'Neal Joe O'Neil Arthur Ott Fred Peddicorcl Dick Petterson Dick Pelkowski Lendel Pentecost Ervin Plotner Don Poirrer Cynthia Pope Fred Portofe Carolyn Preston Maud Pryer Beverly Purett Gary Radcliff Arthur Overcasher Larry Packur Beverly Passwaters Nancy Pavlides Don Pfefferman Barbara Phillips Janice Philpott Annette Pirolozze Charlotte Potts Dennis Potts Margaret Popa Fredrick Powe Bill Ralls Walter Ramey Virginia Ramsell John Rank OPHOMORE Carolyn Millhorn Cheryl Milliny Margie Minarcheck Martha Mincks Rose Morris Donald Morrison Louis Mundorff Judy Murphy Edjar Neimanis Florence Ness David Nichols James Nicholson Kathleen Mitchell Freda Mock Joyce Moon Jo Ann Morris George Murray Christine Nabers Richard Naugle Jerri Naylon Bill Noland Shirley Norris Helen Nunez Jane Oglesby CLASS OF '57 Hortense Raves Helen Ray Charley Reed Maryanna Reese Wayne Rilev Norman Reiter Judith Rittersbaugh Robert Robinson Darlene Royer Ronald Ruggles Guy Ruppert Joyce Rutter Perry Renge Carole Richeson Freda Ridley Ed Riley Richard Roe Katie Rogers Dick Roknich Bob Rownd Julian Sames Betty Sanders Beverly Saunders Ernest Schwab Jacqueline Smith Matilda Smith William Smith Harold Spear Roy Stadon Donald Staffer Mearl Stahlman Darlene Stalder Duane Stickle Stella Stoic Richard Stout Jim Streamo Jack Sutton Cliff Swadron Richard Swager Barbara Swimmer Larry Scott Carolyn Sebrans Harold Seymour Julie Shaheen Mike Shevlin John Sexton Leah Shier Dick Shott George Sigelmier Louie Simonella Effie Singletern Joanne Simone SOPHOMORE ... Sharla Speck Marie Spencer John Speroff Ladyne Spies Jerry Stallman Joyce Stephan Nancy Stevens Sandra Stevens Jane Sturtzbach Pat Sucheck Richard Summers Corrie Sumpter Nayda Swonger Dick Snyder Milton Tarver Ruth Anne Taylor Ruth Anne Shaulis Rosemarie Scherer Stella Scipione Charlotte Sherman Mona Gene Shaw Rhea Shuman Cliff Sickels Darlene Scipione Merle Slagle Charles Smith Donna Smith Ernest Smith Gerri Terezas Jack Tesch Charles Thacker Pat Tharp Carol Timer Edward Torok WillieAnne Travis Mary Trifelos Lorretta Urie Kern VanDorsten Nick Vlahos Dorothy Vodopich Donald Thomas Harvey Thompson Perry Thompson Roberta Tillis Carol Tuscany Beth Tyler Grace Urban Joanne Urdea Pantel Vokonas Marilyn VonWyl John Wade Wilma Wade Andra Walker Arthur Walker Charles Waller Myrtle Waller Lois Jean Wenkling Georgianna Wheeler Juanita Whitmer Billy Wires Stan Williams Estella Winn Isabelle Winn Judy Winters Joyce Warren Steve Warrick Stella Waselesky Betty Watkins Lula Wilder Carolyn Williams Julia Williams Marjorie Williams Nicholas Wirth Charlene Wise Carole Wisler Doris Wilton HIGHLIGHTS OE THE YEAR Upper Left: Stu and Jack Upper Center Lovie cuts a Upper Rzglat You name it finally get to work. pretty neat rug and its still Marilyn Lower Left: Everyone seems to be having fun Lower Rzglat Is th1s a study hall? L The freshman class finally became accus- tomed to the long halls and winding stairways of McKinley, and, after inching their way along, began to experience the thrill of a new life. The freshmen took great pride in support- ing their football and basketball teams, which gave them such great seasons. Lending their enthusiasm to the scene were the freshman cheer- leaders, Judy Robertson, Arlina Williams, and Nancy Rice, who did their best to boost the freshmen's spirit. The Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS All-girl officers created a fir:-:tu in the freshman class. The officers were Nancy Jo Rice, president: Betty Gates, treasurerg Carla Rice, vice- presidentg and Patsy Welsh, secre- tary. Bewilclered . . .. ,223 .3 'V Us fl? '- , f v UU ' I to T' 'iQ'-:'F5i:3 '5 - if-:52 ' -- .-fr-1 --:asa - '- , L '55 ' 'f is .cw R 1 -as-1.3 fr-ff. -A,,agSi5 PEL-5 ' HW in '1-rf 'ff' ,J - Freshmen cheerleaders were Arlina Williams, The great freshman basketball squad attracted Nancy jo Rice, and Judy Robertson. many spectators. Tom Lamielle goes high in the air and lays it gently in for another two points. The freshman squad members were, Row 1: Crawford, Smith, Steiner, Erlanger, Bowen, Popoff, Miller. Row 2: Ohman, Scoville, Jones, Lamielle, Hubbard, Reeves, Kennard, Loughry, Bender, Coach Don Everett. But Very Eager In spotlighting the freshmen, there was Betty Gates, football attendant, and the Yale- Harvard representatives, jane Ann Zagray and Marie Jenkins. Socially, the freshmen had two enjoyable parties and now await their future years at Mc- Kinley as the class of '58. l Freshmen swarm through the doors as the party The girls make their grand entrance to the gets ready to roll. dance floor. 57 Carl Baldwin Timothy Bann Dave Barkley Dale Barnett Helen Bastounis Ronald Baus Charles Beggs Eddie Beidler Jerry Bender Bobie Bender Dave Benner Carol Beresford Maryann Birone William Bissett Jack Blackledge Thomas Blackledge Don Boord Marvin Bosler Donald Bowman Garry Bown james Bridges Don Brott Bob Brown Charles Brown Ronald Brown jean Brumma Anita Brumtnage Norma Brunner FRESHMEN David Adkins Kathryn Alexander Gerald Alkileere Darryl Alkire john Armstead Lillie Mae Armstead Jay Arnold Sandra Arnold Allen Aungst Dave Ausmus John Backer Betty Bailey Betty Blackmon lack Bluthe Evelyn Bomer Ralph Boni Donna Boyd Margarett Bracken Evelyn Brankel Frank Brid Dixie Brown George Brown Jerry Brown Robert Brown Ruth Brunner Mary Bryant Ruth Bryant Patty Burchett CLASS OF Nancy Alkire Ronnie Allen James Anderson Hazel Andreas Kenneth Ash Larry Ashley Judith Augustine Bob Aultman Leonard Bailey James Baker Steve Baker Zigmund Balaske Gloria Barnett Joann Barnett Chester Barros Paul Barth Gary Beitzel Henry Belden Lucy Bell Rosetti Bell Gene Berring Jerry Betha Arvilla Biglow jim Bilbery Roger Bush Harry Buzard Ronald Caccolli Jean Caldwell Crandell Callicoat Barbara Calloway Doris Calloway Shirley Caporaso Robert Cassel Gloria Caughey Anthony Cerrato Rosetta Chambers Ted Chuchanis Frank Churchill Donna Cindea Kenneth Clark Barbara Clawson Lettie Amy Clawson Donald Clay Patricia Clayborne Mary Ellen Cohn Mary Ann Cohon Emily Coleman Henry Coleman Teddy Caldwell Nadine Caley john Calhoun Tim Callahan John Carosielli Bruce Carter Carol Carter Richard Cartwright Betty Cheezan Betty Chenault Jesse Chenault Edward Cherrine FRE HDHE Larry Clark Nancy Clark Patty Clark 5 Paul Clark Q , Geri Clevinger , Jack Clifford Joan Cobedash Ronald Cogan Ronald Conkli Susan Conrad Chuck Copelan ,,.,,.. .i mart, . V .:':.:.5:,5:5:--E.. 2215221291: i5Y'5s1, g5 ,1Ergai , ,,,.: '.....x S .C ii y L a 1 ii-r, n as 2' RIT. C if ri-f 'TNA 2 in in .wire '+'- L A' ' A , ii .,.,. L t- is A L , my , 1 iqn, IVAV 5. g g L y If -ua! b E. E ix V r rr a c W C L C f r . yy VQI- A k Y V- .f' yn Q V - U W :VME as , R A . ' S Q t i Q, I ..:i:,: li t , gf' 1 ff' . ,- - - V QI , ' V L - . m. fw , :: A S J 3 fx ,. S . CLASS OF Rex Copper Shirley Corrin Albert Corsi Les Cosner Dick Crawford Bruce Crites Richard Cross Pat Croston Rita Dambrosio Betty Davis Bill Davis Den Davis William DeLong Bob DeMeo Marie Dempsey Nancy DePetri Leslie Coss Larry Covell Eddie Covington Chuck Crawford Beverly Crow Rosemarie Crowe Mattie Curtis Larry Custer Irene Davis Phyllis Davis Vince Davis Donna Dedmon George Dividio Hazel Dixon John Doahey Rebecca Dodrill Clarence Compton 'n d Florence Doepker Harold Dotson Bonnie Dovidio Linda Dreyer David Dyer Robert Eakin David Ecton Marilyn Eddy Margaret Ellis Bill Erlanger Norma Erwin Wilma Essner Richard Feller Bob Fenwick Manuel Fernandes Richard Fernandes Delores Fletcher Pat Fletcher Sol Flickinger Ed Fontes Russell Freday Rosie Freeman Luther Freeman Patricia Fry john Fuzi John Gainer Nancy Gank Fred Gary Lowell Duckworth Kenneth Dunham Pat Dutrow Barbara Dwyer Mildred Edna Joanne Effantis Charlotte Elifritz Esco Ellar Maxine Everhart Don Fach Chris Falcone Lawrence Fee FRESHMF a Norman Fernande Linda Perry Eugene Fete 12 Herman Fite Beverly Foote Kenny Ford Bill Foster John Foster f jack Frye Douglas Fuller Norma Fultz Carla Jean Furnei Linda Gastman Betty Gates Q Allan George hw V , Janice George D . . In U ' T115 ' E' ii - writ? .:,,. . N 1, ., V ' ., t if V at , , A L . f. - 5, , S v I , ,st ,. , iii ' x V 55219252 5 V L gglql In -' 'N ' 5 f f s it F t s,s ,s t fawwaa e a F R F t - ' F llzl i M vgdmt W W M f N r I S In V i is f H ???w c'ii'5 V ' V 4 if '-'M' mf i ttts ts,t t lla fri L f .1 1 ,I ,ix f .3 ' g I' 'I ' l Brief-I: if -I ..,. I Y liifsl it s t'V' W F ' L W S ' '5 ' ' -,'. 1 rfzef-'f-PM-'1. 2 ' ' ' if i 4 12 if 3, 3 fl CLASS OF 9 Barbara Gilbert David Gill Jim Glaser Jane Goerke Caldwell Graves August Green Gary Greko Wesley Griffith Chuck Gupton Ronald Guy Shirley Guyse Ruth Halbouty Ted Goldman Barbara Goodwin Marlene Goss Melvin Gravely Coleen Grimes Elmer Grinaldi Edward Gronow Sam Guidone -lim Hair Bessie Hall John Ball Shirley Hall Lorretta Hill Sharon Hill Terry Hilson Leryne Hippert Paul Hoffman Kenny Houe Russell Hogue James Hoheland Patricia Hoot Ralph Hoover Walt Hoy James Hubbard Marilee Hughes Rosa Lee Hunt Ethel Hunter Ronald Hunter Bob Isla Arthur Jackson Eddie Jackson Janice Jackson Bertha Johnson Mantle Johnson Marie Johnson Betty Johnston Willie Jones Willie Pearl Jones Mary Lee Kahle Rose Mary Kaiser FRESHME ... Louise Halter Jon Hammond Marjorie Hall Donna Hamilton Florence Head Jack Heflin Charles Hendershot Clyde Henry Carrie Hays Bill Healy Joe Hester Shirley Herrick Judy Jacobs Rose Jacobs Wilma Jacobs Marie Jenkins Beverly Jones Charles Jones Martin Jones Richard Jones Esther Kamenetsky Jerry Karman Jerry Kasler Robert Kennard CLASS OF 58 Willa Harden Connie Harris Danny Harris Beverly Hayes Ronald Henry Ted Heropoulos Marion Hess Alma Hartshorn Dick Hickman Barbara Hill Daisy Hill Delbert Hill Rudy Hite David Hockenberry Albert Hogan Larry Hodge Ruby Holden Vivian Holderbaum Glenn Holderboun Jim Hoon Nathaniel Hubbard Al Hubberd Eleanor Huberty Larry Huffman Gary Hyler Donald Hyman John Ifantides Frank Isabelle David Leeper Terry Lennox Sam Leo Richie Leon Ronnie Lichner Juanita Lightner Libby Lilly Jim Little Jean Lorrah Dick Loughry James Lowe Marlene Loy Vivian Mallett Charles Matkoski Marian Markovitz Bill Marks Judith Martins Harold Maryon Martha Mason Alfred Masuch Janet May David Mayfeald Earl Mayle Laura Mayle FRESHME ... Carl Kennedy Shirley Kennedy Judy Kern Anna Kessopulos David Kinser William Kirby Georgianna Kiraikou Robert Kissemberger Joyce Koons Constance LaMar Joan Lamielle Tom Lamielle Keith Lasurd Shirley Lautzenheiser Carol Laverick Jean Leasure Arden Kile Nedra Kile Beverly Kinas Neoma Kindler Donald Kling Judy Knecht Sandy Knell Catherine Knieriem Hermine Landert Geraldine Laney Dick Langhein Patty Lantz Barbara Lee Doris Lee Gloria Lee Raymond Leeders Etlene Marshall Helen Marks Jim Marks Lewis Martin Thelma Mathess James Mathews Art Mathieu Philip Maurer Linda Mayle Lorraine McCourt Alice McCoy Joyce McCoy CLASS OF '58 Ronnie Leon Ann Levin Arnold Lewis Bernice Lewis Ken Little Robert Lindemood Mamie Lofton Curtis Logan Ruth Lucas Glenn Luke Jim Lynn Donald Maksin Jerry McClellan George McCullough Jerry McDonald Lorna McDonald Carol McLaughlin Bill McMillen Edna McMullen Billy McNeal James Mendell Beverly Meriwether Dorothy Mesir Nancy Might Joe Miller Kent Miller Carol Mills Joyce Mills Patty Moore Dennis Moriarty Andrew Morris Fred Murphy George Ness Jim Newcomer Janet Newton Gust Niarchus Debra Nicholson George Nicholson Patty Nimon Roberta Noland Alfred McFarlend Marie McIntyre Bill McKinnay Shirley McKinney Mike McNeal Victor McVicker Melvyn Meadows Judy Meckes Frank Mikeska Francis Milisich Barbara Miller Garry Miller Joe Minocchi Hugh Mitchell Carl Moag Dan Moore FREM1MN CLASS OF Gary Ohman John Oliver Del Omspacker Steve Oppenheimer Ruth Pace Allan Page Arnold Painter Elizabeth Pandrea Joel Parks Beverly Parry Lester Parsons Mary Louise Patete Pat Murphy Darla Myers Gladys Myers Darlene Neorr Donald Nichola Emilie Nichols Evelyn Nichols Fern Nichols Rex North Echo Norwood Myrna Nyhart Patty Nyland Sandra Sue Orr Bob Osborn David Ost Clarence Owens Judy Paniccia Lewis Pantellis Patricia Parker Willie Parker Lyle Patterson Sandra Patterson Carol Pederson Tony Pellegrini jerry Perkins Dick Perry Larry Peterman Carl Phelips Georgie Plume: James Polk Berry Pope Kyril Popoff Jan Pukansky Mary Radsick Robert Radsick Floria Ramey Mike Recktenwalt Bill Redick ' Bob Reed Carla Rice Judy Ritz Judy Robertson Ruthann Robinson Mark Rohrer Judy Ross Ruth Roudebush Doris Roush Mary Jane Roush Gaye Phillips Jane Piccari Armen Pileggi Carol Pirolozzi Nancy Preda Hundlenn Pride Hundley Pride Jean Pritr Sandra Ramey Carole Randulic jack Ratliff Phillip Reaves FRESHNI H. CLASS OF 58 Jack Ruble Beverly Ruffner Joan Rushin Nancy Russell Bonnie Saunier Joe Savage Dan Scarletto Linda Scheurer Sondra Settles Janet Severns Nina Shackle Larry Shaffer Marion Shifflet Mary Sue Shipmen Richard Shoemaker Chuck Shoenfelt Nancy Rice William Richey Kathy Ringle Bernard Ross Beverly Ross janet Ross Thomas Rowe Rosalie Rowlee jon Rowles Byron Ruhle Charles Reeves Dennis Ryan Wilson Salewsky Diane Santmyer Mary Lou Scorzzarella Marvin Scoville Mill Seifer Donald Semonski Richard Shaffer Julia Shaheen Marie Shive joe Shevlin Karen Shoup Dennis Siber Laienne Sickles Bill Sikora Mary Joe Risaliti George Rosanovich Carl Staats Mary Stanek Beatrice Stanley Martha Stanley Bob Stokoe Pat Stough Pat Strange Doris Streets Donella Swain Mary Sullivan Rodney Swain Diane Swkes Freeman Taylor Ida Taylor Larry Thomas Verda Thomas Stella Mae Tinsley Virginia Totten john Todd Carol Tomey Kenneth Turner Ronald Tuscany Charles Urban Paul Vaughn Mary Ann Walton Nancy Ward .ck Warfield Lorene Warren Al Silvestri john Simionides Eugen Simmons Sandra Simmons Barbara Slack Russell Slitz Roy Sloan Arlena Smith Carol Snyder Larry Soptelean Ruth Spang james Sparks FRESHMEN . . . Cornell Simon Rosemarie Simon Rhoena Site Peggy Skelley Bonnie Smith Calvin Smith Elmer Smith Ruth Smith Richard Sparrow Gerry Speck Mike Spehar Barbara Spicer Arlan Thorley Jean Thorley Maggie Thornton Betty Tillis Barbara Torrence Ann Louise Trump Carl Tucker Phil Turlay Julia Vinci Vera Vogt Dick Waddell Edmond Walton Roberta Wartluft Carol Wassen Geraldine Watson Jolean Weddington Thomas Steiner Jack Stevens Peggy Stewart Willie Stewart Jane Strigfield Benjamin Strongs Sandra Suffecoll james Sumpter Ronald Sucheck Harry Sylvester Lawrence Tabbs Dorthy Taylor Patty Welch David Wenning lvan West Judy Westlake Alice Williams Arlene Williams Carolyn Williams Ed Williams Jessie Winn Bonnie Wipperman Patricia Wirt Connie Wisler Robert Yoho Harlod Young ,ludy Young Suzanna Young Jane Ann Zagray Joann Zeigler Carole Sue Zeitler Charles Zernechel Carolyn Zinn Darlene Whetstone Dougie Whigham Diane White Mary Whitehurst Frances Williams Gary Williams Robert Williams Alonzo Wilson Mary Withrow Jerry Woodcock Bill Workman Jo Anne Worshil Bill Worth Thomas Wright Bob Yacobucci Peter Yerem Left: Jeanette Brandenburg stamps out another book in the library. Left Center: Dr. Slutz, noted professor, lecturer, and advisor, paid the school a visit and spent many worthwhile hours with the seniors, offering advice and guidance. His work was greatly appreciated by the students. Center: Juliet Shaheen models typical Girls' Booster Club outfit. Right Center: How would you like to have these two shovel your walk? It would probably melt before Jack and Shirley got done. Right: Pete and Faith Anne shake it up' at the junior-senior party. 114 S13 if ,, .W rdf LTY N 1 , , , ,W--' ,:,r,,-.. nfl., ' I 4.1-w. -' '11 - 44:-'wf.- 'f:,..- 1 . f:f:'fifi,f.1'1 , ' - Q. YPNQHMKQ- f5J'vm?1'!i1'a, an-'fu-vr V h k ., , . ,. , I, ,4-xhfaii ,d,,,fA.Af , J - ' -an - ' .. ' knfyfnr ny- ny A. . , , , 4. ' . 1 , 'ii lfyrvmz N Y t , -. A , -' ,,.,v,If .--L I' I , , -l 7 I' ' ' '.eK-yn'!,.x-Pp',- ',.', .7'.w. 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I I.Ia,,7.11. ,It1'II, J If 1-. .A ,Q If! fy 44, 1, ' .VTILI up .5 .I- .1I I-'iw ,.- I . AW, In 3-Il. A- I .gf T L A F: 'lay-A A . . Q ,,. jf I gr -.g':g'f' 1. -, I IQ 1 Q 1- QQAII- ff' fl WI. . 37 ..I,If.,. I . 1' I fI...,. - II ,I P I! I'.:M.:f.,5.f' ' .5 5, ., .I -...ww L. .Xb I. fI-..- II ,I IAI'.v'g. I M :I'IIlI:E,,JI,HI, 3.3-.,. V In IJVI,-4?-. J- It I W A .4 ' KM.. A.',fj..f5i.,. f-',I,f' ' ' I , I uf . 1 .jig -. ,,-.L 'JQY' -. ' . A .x. ri A f-. ri.: ' 11 . - ,pw 4 A4 ' :IA ' ALI ' K I P 1 7 ,I-Img QQ-3-. .1 H M.. A W' Aw-.S-'--'f.:3'.f. AA 'Z'1:,?Ffg':ailE1Wf V: W . ,. I. -Q ': U'Q7!' 1.81. 59 ..f,, qu-gyzjl. ,mxfvv ,ZW . W 4 , ., If.:,Iyr.j9Q.I- III' 7glgj.llCI AL Y . I 1,u.gi,.. .uvq :7gI:1.EM. mf 'Mi . if '1f1'jAig,f- , . ., , , , , I , 1 'L fJ'5 :'A f3 4:3fv'AAA3Q.-W:i.e.A .I . 511-'5' ,l4,ls,ffj. SQ, I .Jw ff. E. 53' -'Ni'-f -of U Q if,'J, fQ1Qri f: .f- xf 55'-'in ' - 4 A ,fi .6 1.1: M :g .Ju A-QM- . ., 3:- f' ff'vA' TfA'f4?1P.:.6-aff-fgffifgqivlp' A . A Q9 5 ' I 'fz 2l1, NI: W1 4' L es1?.,1y4,4 A . . . I. If ' feYM-1--rf. IH,-' A,.'. .A - .AI Wah-, iii :rw 'fffsAf5'2f' pr . ' .-gh? . 41 1 ,. .I 1 I 411, IU Zig: 'fI . , I..1'.f mf' gd .. 'Q- 1- W'A.F' .A :Q . AA- 13 -A .111 4 iagff- 3?EfifSA -A ' .1 I,1:.-.' I.'.4, OH? J I: I. .F v 1 5 'Q ' IM ff 4l',2.,mv,.' . , ., Egg .I . '-.dv ,lgfj-5 I fig , -nf.--97-5,-4 Aww JJ' 1 NNW! 4'7 . -:fy , 6 ffm' 'ff I 1, -A L ,ff init, - sa.. .A - BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated members include Wal- ter H. Allmang Mrs. Clyde H Wright, presidentg Merlin R Schneider, vice-president. Standing are William H. Eng- lish, clerk-treasurerg john B Bakerg Virgil D. Hinton. CITY ADMINISTRATION HAROLD H. EIBLING Superintendent of Canton Public Schools JOHN O. NIEDERHAUSER Assistant Superintendent of Schools 70 p ,s , Although just completing his first year as principal, Mr. Masonbrink has gained the re- spect and admiration of the students and the faculty. He has attacked his new position with zest and enthusiasm characteristic of his man- ner. McKinley High may be certain it has dis- covered a brilliant and outstanding leader. EDWARD MASONBRINK Principal LEWIS BAKER Vice-Principal MCKINLEY ADMINISTRATION OFFICE SECRETARIES Seated: Charlotte Noland. Strznrling: Sally Moore, Donna Schmidt, Jacqueline Pendleton. That big, friendly smile greeted all who came into Contact with him. SCIENCE j. W. CLEMENTS Industrial Chemistry, Household Chemistry. A.B., Ohio University W. H. ROHRER Physics, Math. B.S. and M.E., Kent State University CLOYD C. SMITH Chemistry. B.S., Case GLENN GOSS Geography, Geology, General Math. BS., Mount Union W. W. LANNING BiolO8Y, General Science. BS., Ohio State U. THOMAS N. COX Gen. Science, Am. History, Staff. B.S. in Ed. and M.E., Kent State U. C. L. RILEY Biology. A.B., Mount Union DELBERT PRATT Biology. B.S. and M.S., Denison University MATHEMATICS CLAYTON E. LEYDA Math. B.S., Mount Union, Obio State University LILLIAN M. WALTON Plane Geometry, Advisor, Personal Regimen. A.B., Oberlinf M.A., New York U. ETHEI. SWINEHART Algebra, Geometry. B.A., College of Wooster NLA., Wisconsin U. MATHEMATICS T. B. JACKMAN Algebra, Gen. Math, American History. A.B., Ohio Wesleyan A. A. RITTERSBAUGH Math, Advisor, Coach. B.S., Washington and Jefferson, Kent State U. LUCILE DOMER Algebra, Solid Geometry. A.B., Ohio Wesleyan U. ENGLISH LOUISE N. KHOUREY English B.A. G M.A., Heidelberg College, Columbia U. ESTHER R. THOMPSON English. B.A., Muskingum Collegef Columbia , 1' ' .fjiwdi zfz.,1.f fi? Kee! fff ff' r- fo V ' AEVERNA G. BAER English. B.S. in Ed., Kent State U. LENA I. MCROBERTS English. A.B., Mount Union MARY HANNA journalism, English. B.A., Western Reserve,- M.A., U. of Chicago. ALMA ZINNINGER World Literature, English. B.Sc., Kent Staley M.Ed., U. of Akrong L.L.B., Wm. McKinley School of Law FREDERICK OBERHOLZER Practical English. A.B., Mount Uniong M.A., Western Reserve U. SOCIAL SCIENCE FRANK ALBERTA American History, Gen. Business, Coach. B.A., Muskingum College DON EVERETT World History, Personal Problems, Com. Civics. B.A., Muskingumf M.A., U. of Pittxlzurgh IDA GALBREATH Modern History, World History. A.B., Allegheny College: M.A., Columbia U. JACK E. BERNHARDT Community Civics, Science, American History, World Geography. B.S. in Ed., Kent State U. GLENN J. SUTHERIN History Business. B.A. in Ed., Baldwin-Wallace PAUL BARKLEY Economics, Business Law, Commerce and Industry, Advisor. B.A., Miami, Ohio State, Kent State DWIGHT V. PEABODY Commerce and Industry, Agriculture, Horticulture. B.S., Ohio State U.: M.A., Columbia U. MELVIN WELKER Gen. Math, American History, Commerce and Industry. B. S. in Ed. and M.A., Akron University, Kent State U. WADE H. WATTS Civics, American History, Coach. A.B., Baldwin-Walla6e,' M.E., Kent State U. BESS L. THOMPSON American History, Civics. Ph.B., Nluskingumg M.A., University of Wixconsin J. R. BARNES American History, At- tendance Officer. A.B., College of Wooste1'y A.M., Columbia U. ALVIN C. BOYD Civics, American History. A. B. and M.S., West Virginia State, Indiana U., W. R. U., U. of Southern California. FOREIGN LANGUAGES NEWMAN M. POWELL Spanish. A.B,. Ohio U.g M.A., Obio State U.y D.D., Garrett Theological EMILIE ZURCHER German, French. A.B. and M.A., Flora Stone Mather College INEZ V. SUMMERS Latin, English, Advisor. A.B., Mount Union: M.A., U. of Wisconsin ' ELIZABETH MOTSCHMAN English, French. A.B., Wittenberg,' M.A., Columbia University JANET MCCONNELL Latin, American History. A.B., Ohio State U.g M.A., Columbia U. ETHEL STONEHILL English, Latin. Pb.B., College of Wooster,' M.A., Columbia U. RUTH M. ERDMAN Latin, English. Pb.B., College of Woostel' L.,Wf N ART KEY E. WENRICK Art. B.S. in Education, Ohio University MARTHA BOZMAN Art, Art Metal Cleveland Institute of Fine Arts KATHLEEN SMITH English, Art. B.A., Oberlin College HOME ECONOMICS N INA MOOTI-I Elementary Clothing and Textiles. B.S. in Education, Ohio University JEANNETTE MELOY Clothing, Home Making B.S., Kent State U.,' M.A., Columbia U. GLADYS J. WAKEFIELD Food and Nutrition, Family Living. B.S., Flora Stone Mather College CORA DAILEY Meal Planning, Interior Decoration. B.S. in Education, Ohio University COMMERCIAL KARL F. KESSLER Bookkeeping, Typing. B.S., Kent State U. ULYSSES LAWRENCE Shorthand, Typing. B.S. in Ed., Kent State U. LEAH STONEHILL Shorthand, Typing, Office Production. B.S. in Ed., Ohio U. D. O. CORNER Bookkeeping. B.S. in Ed., Ohio U. DOROTHY DARROW Shorthand, Typing, Speed Building. B.S. in Ed., Miami U. MACHINE SHOP EUGENE E. MCBRIDE Electricity and General Shop. B.S. in Ed., Ohio State M.E., Kent State RALPH E. BUCHANAN Printing, Consumers' Education. B.S., University of Akron STANLEY J. KUCEYESKI General Metal B.Sc. in Ed., Ohio State T. R. HENNING Machine Shop. B.E. in Ed., Ashland College, University of Akron LEE PANCAKE Mechanical Drawing. B.S., Indiana State Teachers College H. P. ROSSETTI Mechanical Drawing B.S. in Ed., Kent State EUGENE P. RANNIGAN Mechanical Drawing, General Shop. B.S. in Ecl., Kent State U. JACK D. MOREHART Mechanical Drawing. B.S. G M.A., Ohio State EDWIN BERGMAN Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Drawing. B.S., Bowling Green U.g M.S., Stout Institute WOOD SHOP DANTE G. CASALI General Shop. B.S. G M.S., Kent State FRANCIS E. HAZARD Woodwork, Exploratory Wood. B.S., Kent State U. G. RICHARD DUNBAR Woodwork. B.S., Bowling Green U.: M.A., Kent State U. LIBRARIANS MILDRED JONES English, Library. B.A., College of Wooxtef' JEAN MCCUSKEY Library. A.B., College of W'ooster,' B.S. in L. S., Weste1'n Reserve PHYSICAL EDUCATION HARRY L. WIECK Boys' Physical Education B..S'. in Ed., Kent State U. MARGARETTA ECKIE Swimming, Physical Ed. B.s. in Ed., ohio U. C. T. BRANIN Swimming, Physical Ed. B.P.E., Springfield College AUDREY A. MCQUILKIN Physical Ed., Physiology, Hygiene. A.B., Oberlin College, New York University SPEECH ROBERT C. PFENDLER Elementary and Advanced Speech and Debate. B.S. in Ed.,' M.A. in Speech and Drama, Ohio University HARD OF HEARING W. H. WAGNER Speech, Lip Reading. B.S. and ZVLA., Kent State U. PRACTICAL COURSES TAUGHT AT MCKINLEY WOODWORKING Boys from Mr. Dunbar's class re- ceive instructions in the art of cut- ting lumber at an angle. McKinley is one of the few schools which offers a major in woodworking. The course be- gins with an exploratory phase which determines the student's interests, aptitudes, and abilities, and prepares him for further work in the inter- mediate and advanced courses if he desires. The course involves the development of some skill in the use of woodworking tools and machines while making projects or repairs which give personal satisfaction. The ability to iden- tify and maintain certain kinds of wood finishes is taught to the student, in addition to evaluating certain types of construction, and selecting, buy- ing, and using the wood products of industry intelligently. Not to be overlooked are the recreational and vocational activities in the area of constructive work which often develops into hobby home workshops. A student's project included the building of a boat. The following eight-page section is devoted in its entirety to Practical Courses Taught at McKinley. A new addition to the MCKINLEY- ITE this year, it is intended to enlighten the reader, future students, and even contemporary students as to the vocational courses offered to the student at McKinley. Basically, it deals with subjects applicable to the hands as well as the mind, and prepares the student to work with something concrete: i. e., tools, machines, instru- ments. Although a few of the subjects do not fall into this category, it is thought that they are essential and should be represented. Mr. Casali explains the operation of the circular saw to his class. MECHANICAL DRAWING A definition-mechanical drawing is the accurate method of writing with the use of mathematical ' ' When a fellow drawing stu- dent is in need of help, some- one is always there with as- sistance. Anyone enrolled in the industrial curriculum is required to take two years of general drawing with the opportunity to select the advanced courses. Students successfully com- pleting this curriculum have a foun dat' f ' ' ion or college engineering draw- ing, or as a beginning draftsman in industry or architecture. A typical drawing class scene is pic- tured above with Mr. Bergman of- fering some advice to a student. From the drawing board to the blueprint stage is actual- ly shown heer as the boys ready the blueprint machine. instruments the graphic langua e 8 in which is expressed and recorded the ideas a d . f . . . n in ormation necessary for the building of machines and structures. The mechanical drawing program offered at McKinley is broad and intensified. Those majoring in drawing take two years of general d . . . . rawing, machine drawing, which also in cor- porates descriptive geometry, and fourth ear Y architectural drawing. The use of several instruments in preparing a drawing is nec- cesary, as is being illustrated by Nick Lulos to fellow stu- dents. MACHINE SHOP The Machine Shop course today l consists of three parts. For sopho- mores, who are in shop for one semester only, the course teaches r the use of hand tools, lathes, shapers, and drill presses. They . make drill gauges, hammers, and forge chisels. When finished, the student has the decision of whether or not he would like to follow the i machinist trade for an occupation. Another part is the boys who care to take an extra year of Ma- l chine Shop but do no want to fol- T low it is a trade. Here they become l accustomer to the more advanced l machines. The third category will y be discontinued this year, but the duties of the boys were the main- . tenance of the shops. Mr. Henning adjusts chuck l on a lathe. l l y PRINT SHOP , Printing takes five to six years to learn as a trade. Therefore, one or two years of printing two periods a day will not make a journeyman printer out of a student. The main aim and purpose of the printing course is a better appreciation of the printed word. Many boys also find that they like printing so well that they want to go on and learn printing as a trade. Some go to college for printing, some to technical trade schools, and some to the apprentice trade training pro- grams. Above Right: Setting the type is the first step toward the finished product and Ron- ald Suciu has three supervisors. Below Right: Another job is being fin- ished and readied for distribution, as the Print Shop has charge of most of the school's printed needs. 1 SHEET METAL The Sheet Metal Shop is set up so that it offers the freshman boys an experience in three major fields in general metal. He learns the rudiments of forging, then the basic principles of sheet metal which employ his mechanical drawing and math, and, finally, it deals with wrought iron, which has become prominent in the last few years. It is designed primarily as an exploratory experience in metal and the oc- cupations it includes. Above: George May demonstrates use of the drill press. Left: George Dividio bends sheel metal before the rest of the shop. ELECTRIC SHOP The Electric Shop's program is designed to meet the needs and abilities of McKinley students in the field of electricity. It provides the students with a knowledge of the correct handling of electrical conductors, appliances, instru- ments, methods of electrical control, effects from electricity, and materials and procedures commonly used in the field of electricity. The student becomes ac- quainted through experiments, demonstrations, and the construction of projects. The use of a transformer is explained in detail by our Mr. McBride prepares an experiment on the power expert, Mr. McBride. of electricity. lE.tmm A. Y y-. W ww M Amway W .1'x,.. Guinea pigs for the experi- ments in food preparation are the girls themselves. The girls are taught to pre- pare healthy and well-balanced meals in cooking classes. Girls in Mrs. Meloy's sewing class learn how to make use- ful gifts and articles for them- selves and their home. HOME ECGNOMICS Each year, approximately 300 girls are scheduled for food courses in our recently modernized laboratory. Food and nutrition is the elementary course, lollowed by meal planning. The girls learn to prepare and serve attractive, well-cooked meals. They study the relation- ship of proper nutrition to good health. In the kitchen, they learn to develop efficient working habits as well as the wise buying of food, with the ultimate goal of being good homemakers in the future. Clothing is also included in Home Economics and its aim is to develop an appreciation of good taste and economy in dress. Girls learn the principles of hand and machine sewing and the use of commercial pat- terns. Discussion on planning an attractive and eco- nomical wardrobe helps each girl satisfy her particular needs in dress. Left: Mrs.'Darrow corrects a beginning student for reverting to the hunt and peck method. Miss I.. Stonehill explains a sign to an attentive shorthand class. i'Let's see, does it go this way or does it hook that way? . . . Hmmmm . . . Overheard in a shorthand class. Right: This industrious-looking typing class is being taught by Mr. Kessler. TYPING The typing courses at McKinley serve two main purposes, occupational and personal. In- tensive training is provided in a two-year course for the prospective office worker, and the stu- dent is trained to handle the basic functions required of a typist in a modern office. For the person who attends college, typing is a mustf' One year is sufficient to handle manuscripts, letters, and type fairly fast. SHORTHAND In the stenographic section of the Com- mercial course, which includes shorthand and typewriting, the student hopes to develop suf- ficient skill to be able to obtain and hold a position as general stenographer or private sec- retary in an office. The student attempts to build up a smooth shorthand writing ability at a speed which will take care of the ordinary office-type dictation. The notes are then tran- scribed on the typewriter, working toward a mailable letter. It may also be used in college. ART A sketch drawing is made first, with the detail filled in later. Many students profit from art by learning how to use color and propor- tion in home decoration or wearing apparel. With a knowledge of color comes confidence in its use in var- ious combinations. An art course also arouses aware- ness of beauty in nature and the objects which form the pupil's environment. It is a foundation in color, design and form. An art student demon- strates to the class the proper technique. FAMILY LIVING With marriage demanding such careful consideration today, it is important that education in family living be made a part of youths' training. It prepares the student for his main role in life- that of family living. It helps him to understand himself, his family, and helps him toward ma- turing into a well-adjusted adult who can get along with others. Get-acquainted parties proved successful. The refreshment stand proved popular. 4 1 z, .,,,, DRIVERS' EDUCATION John closes his eyes for a moment's prayer be- fore entering the car. The basic aims of driv- ers' education is to provide the pupils with the class- room and open road in- struction necessary to pro- duce a good driver. With cars donated by local agen- cies, students are able to practice actual driving af- ter they have mastered the classroom stage. The stu- dents are taught the ethics of a good driver and the fundamentals of the opera- tion of an automobile. As statistics prove, students of this course are involved in fewer accidents than those who have not. had the train- ing given in this course. Not even women driv- ers faze Mr. Vrbanic and Mr. Mokodean, our fearless teachers. OCCUPATIONS This course is intended to provide vocational guidance to pupils by presenting the social, eco nomic, and civil aspects of various types of work and a real survey of the basic occupations in the modern world. A term paper, setting forth a detailed survey of the one occupation each student finds most interesting, is written as a project in the latter part of the term Outside speakers offer advice and assistance. That intent look is due to a test 2 Zwfilrzsfwwftif' ww-sa? 1- The poster parties in the rotunda pro- vided an excellent excuse for getting out of class-legally. The Beat Massillon fever struck down this study hall the week of The Little Things the big game against the mighty Tigers. With drum major Parkinson leading the band, anythinghcan happen - and it usually did. Exercising their right to vote at ,the polls are Bennett and Bl1mp. i Qgiivq iiiff QQWMW M. M. qwmggwnx , U '11 . me CTI VI ES ,! '1-:u.., ----1-si' , ,- . . , .,. . .,'., ohqn, A-4. nf. .4 vm 1..A I I Q1-.1 I I '7',?ff'.-xp9V. f'x- 1 gr H .- . ,g' ' ',5i1f'g-ff'1'mQ . . .- -v1..'- n - viii- .. -21---1. . x '- 1 1. . - cf, --, -A ,4 , QU I .- 12-X-.Y -. 7'M.fyiY'1-J-1 8, 1, ' '-'lm 1 -:. '-' . ' . : ft' ' ..f -am. 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L '-1' 1K '3fH - Lmf' ' g -V '- , g r I '- i t h . .'I f., ' x 'T' ,fix X ...AmlN0w... Pucigie Presents l Y XJ MISS MCKINLEYITE OF 1955 CAROL SNIDER An outstanding girl who gave very faithfully of her time and energy to the promotion of th h l ' ' ' e sc oo 5 active in Girls Boosters, Y-Teen, Student Council, committees, and a hallguard, her radiant smile and cheerful attitude make her a necessity at every occasion. 92 I t 1 The Girls' Booster Remodeling the trophy cases in the main hall, adding a roaring cheering section to ath- letic events, participating in the Red Gloves project which attracted much attention, and selling pencils, pens, and stadium pillows . . . among other items . . . were the principal proj- ects of the Girls' Booster Club. Two parties and the Football Dance were the social events of the year, while the club's Club Has a Pictured in the library is the Girls, Booster Club cabinet. Donna Medoff and Miss Ida Galbreath, advisor, are seated, while in the back row are Judy Rittersbaugh, Carole Snider, Hjordis Fangmeyer, Sally Ma- gee, Doris Greku, and Linda Gerber. DONNA MED OFF Girls' Boosler Club President Carol helps out the Booster Club by buying a pencil from Sally. A large assortment of school booster articles are available to the stu- dents. CONGO LINE, WESTERN STYLE. With siz shooters a'b1azin', the girls whoop it up at all-girl Hobo Party. main project centered around boosting all teams, publications, and activities. Miss Ida Galbreath served as advisor for the girls, helping to plan assemblies, rallies, Carnation Day festivities, and all projects spon- sored by this active club. Variety of Interests Officers of the club were Doris Greku, treas- urer, and Nancy Magee, secretary, in the first row. In the second row were Dimitra Bas- tounis, second vice-president, Linda Elliott, first vice-president, and Donna Medoff, presi- ent. A newly initiated project of the Boosters was the special Red Gloves section at the basketball games. Adding a bit of color to the game, it proved quite a suc- cess. M.,-an :Ze K 'E' K ' A g ' E fir I N J- H .9 ' ff ' ' 1 T: Tk ' I E A - ak - iii? ' V 3611355 if ,R My-7 V gig? af , 'FR A 1 ' if ' . 15 '5': t , 4 . : L iff . . ,Y ff - A--Q ' , fo. f ff M i 8,14 luis aw jg f w x 417 4 IU? f -:W - hw. -- 5588 Above: All-boys' assembly featured Benny and Bob. Below: Entertainment for an all-boys' assembly is here being furnished by Al Vinci and his band. Dave prepares to introduce a speaker at the BIG game assembly. Boys' Booster Club The Boys' Booster Club was very instru- mental in the excellent support given our ath- letic teams this year. Besides taking charge of the pep rallies, they did a good job in keeping the bulletin boards up to date and making pep- inspiring posters for the Massillon game. Along with the Band and Girls' Booster Club, they also sponsored a successful Football Dance honoring the team and the Queen and her Court. vice-president. 4' . .qi ' .: 4 IH 77 5- 4' fg Ullllllll l . X 'TF 2 ' Mf f ' B gi! 9' ,,,,,, , . ,W Booster Club officers were Fred Scoville rreasurerg George Petroff, secretaryg Dave Kaiser, president. Absent was Jim Dreher The Choral Club Was Vocally Tops . . . During the course of the year, the Choral Club has had many activities. Early in the year, the choir journeyed to Dover for a conference on singing. Don Craig from New Yorkiwas there to criticize and direct the many choirs that were present. The winter months saw the choraliers giving a few perform- ances for the different clubs and organi- zations in Canton. Another experience for the Choral Club was the All-Stark County Music Festival in Canton, where many of our singers participated in the select and mass choirs. Donna Medoff was chosen to accompany the select choir. In the spring, on April 14 and 15, the choir presented its thirty-first oper- etta performance, Babes In Toyland. The orchestra, band, and majorettes also took part. They also took part in the Baccalaureate and Graduation exercises. The Choral Club presented this assembly com- memorating the birthday of William McKinley It was tape recorded for future reference. . . . Singing Their Way into Our Hearts First Row: Delyte DeYarmon, Janice VanVoorhis, Carol Vince, Luella Lewis, Ruthellen Trump, Barbara Cobb, Linda Gerber, Carole Mann, Marilyn Xenos, Julia Paull, Patty Kirk, Joanne Bulat, Donna Medoff, Mr. Leslie D. Hanson, director. Second Row: Jeannette Nicola, Mickey Malatesta, Darlene Vegb, Carol Kolisar, Judy Kutrieb, Joan Gregory, Lorraine Shelley, Genevieve Adams, Marilyn Hackathorn, Eleanor Daghir, Shirley Linerode, Shirley Benford, Pat Powell, Ruth McLaughlin, Gayle Hershberger, Patsy Hibdon. Third Row: Virginia Powell, Cliff Swadron, George Sidero, Wayne Kost, Ronnie Suciu, Ben Holder, John Herritt, Ron Emerich, Lembke Cliford, Roy Stidom, Myrna Parker. Raurtla Row: Ernie Terzan, John White, Bill Smith, Milton Tarver, John Meacham, Jon Flaiz, Bob Parkinson, Ken Zians, Joe Crawford, Anthony Koutras, Ron Carter. 'N-.4' S SILENT NIGHT, HOLY NIGHT. Choral Club is seen singing its way up a flight of stairs to entertain another floor with their beautiful Christmas carols. impressive sight. Above: Wending their way through the halls before Christmas, singing carols, the Choral Club presents an Student Council Guides School Activities Holding their meetings in the library, Student Council members include: Table 1-Carol Snider, Judy Barnes, Bob Parkinson, Anna Mary Ciraci. Table 2, left-Judy Marino, Miss Motschman, Frank Isabelle, Pat Everhart. Table 2, right-Eddie Diamond, Dave Kaiser, Al Vinci, Bob Clatterbuck, Ronald Grimsley, Pat Antonio. Table 5, left--Charlene Wise, Joan Gregory, Dimitra Bastounis. Table 5, right-Alma Sonntag, Milton Tarver, Jean Goss, George Petroff, Bob Livingston, Charles jones, Leonard Knell, Milan Zimer, Bennett Cohon. Table 4, left-james Chin, Ron Carnahan, Hank Urbach. Table 4, right-Nancy Jo Rice, SaykPhillips, Carla Rice, Pat Fletcher, Betty Gates, Hope Walent, Bob Hackley, Mr. Mason- rm . This year's Student Council has once again played an important part in the school life of the students. In addition to repeating projects of previous years, such as the Red Stocking cam- paign, etc., the council sponsored several new innovations this year. One of the most successful was a Stunt Night program, in which members from the four classes and the faculty participated. Teams composed of alumni from specific grade schools in the McKinley district went out to the schools in a pre-orientation program for the eighth graders. They advised the grade school students on high school life. The following officers presided over meet- ings held once a week: Bob Parkinson, presi- dent, Carol Snider, vice-president, Anna Mary Ciraci, secretary, and Judy Barnes, treasurer. Miss Elizabeth Motschman acted as faculty advisor. Student Council President Bob Parkinson who was emcee at most of the school functions. College Club officers were Bennett Cohon, presidentg Don Soldatis, vice-president, Susie Cherry, secretary, John Eberhard, treasurer. To instill interest of Mc- Kinley High students in going to college is the purpose of the College Club. The club met twice a month under the super- vision of Miss Walton. A num- ber of speakers enlightened the members on different aspects of college and of things to do on the campus. Various talks also were given by the students on occupations which they already had chosen for themselves. First Row: Stuart Bloom, John Eberhard, Richard Hunt, George Maksim, jack Myers, Kenny Zians. Second Row: Jerry Jacobs, Leon Primack, Philip Kousaie, Melvin Schwarzwald, Pete Parker, James Dager, George Hissong, Paul Mondok. Third Row: Larry Schlote, Bob Noonan, Bill Zinn, Dave I-Iursh, jack Ackerman, Irvin Katusin, Ben Cohon. Fourth Row: Ronald Franck, Don Soldatis, George Petroff, Leonard Knell, Bob Parkin- son, Roy Nichols, Glen Thatcher, Dick Hawk. College Club Plans First Row: Sally Hohn, julia Paull, Genevieve Adams, Linda Gerber, Pat Antonio, Marilyn Gosnell, Charlene Kelly, Alma Sonntag. Second Row: Pat Hardin, Faith Ann Car- pinelli, Carol Kolisar, Margaret DeVault, Ivi Ilves, Hope Walent, Frances Klainski, Sally Magee, Virginia Marchand, Darlene Vegh, Rose Roca. Third Row: Leola jones, Adele Warren, Wil- ma Cutlip, Susie Cherry, Astrida Straumins, Pat Kasper, Carole Mann, Jean Hetrick, Joann Mock, Donna Medoff, Miss Lillian Walton. Fourth Row: Mary Mancuso, Emily Dreyer, Janice Doetzel, Ruthellen Trump, Alanna Manist, Cynthia Bishop, Faye East, Marilyn Xenos, Priscilla Haney, Nancy Garris. Future of Seniors . . . 955 , f . M y 'gym ,Sy Q 1 6 E' N. wk x V S , , , N .,,, : mf ' 'f:1,f. M. F7 Q5 '53 V Egg ME'iW'N 5i3fW ff . . Zgw i film , , fam R ' Q A .,:' ' ,gf 1 1 . 3 ' ' V 2 XM ! W,-fix .KMM Band Variety Show saw Delores Hite, Hank Urbach, and Janice Doetzel featured in a trumpet solo, Bugler's Holiday. A humorous take-off on Liberace and George was portrayed by Bob Ringenbach and David Kaiser in another skit at the variety show. ORCHESTRA The School Orchestra consisted of the following: Violins- Cherry, Schaub, Connor, Walters, Falconer, Pavlides, Price, Beyer, Hoffman, Salewsky, McCoy, Charney. Viola-Brooks. Cello-Royer, Shelley, Wigal, Cook. String Bass-Daghir, Am- stutz, Lago. Bassoon-Vinci. Flute-Antonio, White. Oboe-- Linerode. Clarinets-Rose, Barron, Kaiser, Felty. French horns -Trump, DeYarmon, Baxter. Trumpets-Doetzel, Hite, Urbach. Trombones-Zagray, McLaughlin. Percussion-Becker, Kaiser. Piano-Urdea. With the innovation of a separate boys' and girls' band, the Marching Band created a new and interesting effect. Either the boys could play and the girls perform, or vice-versa. During the marching season, the band consisted of sixty-four members, plus eight major- ettes and a drum majorette. After the season, the band prepared for the gigantic Spring Concert, under the direction of Mr. R. Donald Stump. Band officers were Al Vinci, presi- dent, Larry Zagray, vice-president, Fran- ces Klainski, secretary, and Pat Antonio, treasurer. The Orchestra furnished music for the Operetta, Spring Festival, Gradua- tion, and the first Band Preview. All was not work for band members, how- ever, as they enjoyed the Military Ball and the band parents' wiener roast. Mb, .YK- 5 Way il ' 4' fi 'E 'V 35.1 rx g ' 1' .,.,., V 1 , , , 1 if I' , A,,b X K V . L. Q3 J :, 'X' ' . A Pat Kuligowslu xx ' 4 Q3 ' v 0. .... '2--- Janice Erickson 2'A'1 '1 5 W 5 N ? L S :AbbQ R A gilx ,,.,, i.i4,u35- .w ,. . 3. 1 1 - V--- 'iw , ' 9 ,,, , ,.,,.,, .. Lmdu Hershell r 43 Delyte DeYarmo .rf ' Puffy Erickson r gm 1 1252 V T , af 3 , IN M 8 s ig 24 wgl . w fy M sv . 4 W ' ' 3. w x X4 f Y 1 , Q? 5 Eg? Marilyn Von Wyl 53523 ' ' mf. . V W ' Q Q wg, giiywew W 51 V, J J W ,, ..,. X , , 1 it ,nf . 4 X aff A X ' X R: a , , M fy 1 Q M nw X ff xe W Q Frances Klalnskn . 521, rf . Seated is jack Bonsky, book- keeper, while standing are Dar- lene Vegh, circulation mana- gerg Shirley Arnold, and Stu Levine, advertising solicitorsg and Tony Vaitsis, advertising manager. Times Editor Adele Warren checks her latest issue. 25 , tx'Ax.0Q1:f I in The Times Staff Editing and managing the school newspaper was the job of the Times Staff. With very capable Adele Warreii as editor-in-chief, the paper has had a very successful year and has given the students a paper of which they can be proud. Priscilla Haney Cleftj and Alanna Manist Crightj took Stuart Bloom and Sally Magee composed the. make up care of the headlines, while Joanne Bulat and editorship, and Nancy Garris was fashion big-wig Genevieve Adams were copyreaders. Had Long, Hard Hours The Canton McKinley Times had over 1100 subscribers and 14 issues during the school year. This yearls staff worked long and hard in order to make the paper more interesting and have complete coverage of the school news. It seemed like a minor miracle each deadline day as order slowly emerged from chaos and once again the paper went out on time. Some of the regular features in the paper were a column entitled Here and There, a fashion column, and a col- lege guidance column. Seated are Faith Ann Carpinelli and Rose Roca, typists, while standing are Pat Knebusch and Pat Robart, report- ers. Seated is Linda Gerber, feature editor, while standing are Marilyn Stark, I.inda's assistant, and Donna Medoff, news editor. The sports editors were Cynthia Bishop for the girls and Don Mc- Dermott and Don Soldatis for the boys. P7041 Q gl olrgffg-W! , 1-KQ ur ET '35, A, p Q T I' ,Z'f1?iG5gff,1y as -1 ' .l p 41 If .J - National Forensic Lea- gue officers for the year were Norman Frank, re- cording secretaryg Bill Zinn, vice-presidentg Stu- art Bloom, sec'y-treasur- erg and Melvin Schwarz- wald, president. Student speakers anxiously await the results of the round at the huge McKinley tournament. Mr. Pfendler, as host, is shown making the tabula- tions on the school stage. Varsity Debate Members of the varsity debate team are shown holding up the mam- moth trophy presented at the Mc- Kinley tournament. From left to right are Jack Ackerman, Melvin Schwarzwald, Bob Parkinson, and Bill Zinn. Speech and Debate The McKinley chapter of the National Fo- rensic League, the honorary high school speech organization, is one of the largest and most ac- tive in the entire country. McKinley has always had at least one member rated as a top speaker in the organizations magazine, The Rostrum. Mel Schwarzwald is among the top ten students out of 600 high school chapters. Under Robert C. Pfendler, speech and de- bate coach, the NFL's 40 members represent the Red and Black at tournaments throughout the state and compete in two district events for places to the state and national speech tournaments. The Pups' chapter sponsors the McKinley annual de- bate tourney, which is among the largest in the country. This year's trophy was awarded to Newark High School. I I l N. F. L. First Row: Linda Gerber, Dav- id Hidenger, Donna Medoff, Adele Warren, Willie Ann Travis, Susie Cherry, Barbara Reinwald. Second Row: Stuart Bloom, Lonnie Byington, Jack Bonsky, Angelica Dasouris, Delyte De- Yarmon, Cynthia Ackerman, Fred Fernandez, Mr. Pfendler. Third Row: Norman Frank, Larry Schlote, Jack Ackerman, Bill Zinn, Melvin Schwarz- wald, Dick Hawk, Gloria Turner. Speakers Sweep District! Send Nine to State Finals McKinley had a good record this year as they won the Canton South debate tourney and the Ohio High School Speech League district de- bate trials. In fact, the speakers won all nine possible entries at the district to enter the state finals at Columbus. Many individuals won first place trophies or medals at individual events meets. Outstanding speakers include Donna Me- doff and Larry Schlote, extempore, Linda Gerber and Susie Cherry, original oratoryg Stuart Bloom and Cynthia Ackerman, oratorical declamationg Mary Mazeall, Esther Kamenetsky, and Bennett Cohon, humorous declamationg DeLyte DeYar- mon, dramatic declamation. Last June, jack Rice, who qualified for the national tournament at Greensburg, Pa., won a trophy for taking second place in original ora- tory in the entire nation. This fine showing add- ed the final points needed to bring to McKinley the coveted Tau Kappa Alpha Trophy, which is earned only by the cumulative points earned by student speakers from a school who qualify for and compete in the national speech tournaments. This March, Bill Zinn and jack Ackerman, McKinley debaters, talked their way to the na- tionals being held in San jose, California, in june of this year.. They out-talked fifteen other teams to win the District NFL Debate Trophy, while in the same tournament Stuart Bloom won the first-place trophy in oratorical declamation. The NFL also has several social events, in- cluding a banquet and party in the spring. Varsity Speech First Row: Linda Gerber, Don- na Medoff, David Hidinger, Susie Cherry, Barbara Rein- wald, Adele Warren. Second Row: Lonnie Bying- ton, Jack Bonsky, Delyte De- Yarmon, Cynthia Ackerman Stuart Bloom. 9 Third Row: Larry Schlote, Jack Ackerman, Norman Frank Bill Zinn, Melvin Schwarz- wald, Dick Hawk, Gloria Tur- ner. 9 Acting officers were Sandra Stinson, sec- retaryg Linda Gerber, vice-president, Julia Paull, treasurer, and Pat Antonio, president. zv ' 9 y ,Rl N, ,Li-,QL X t- H1 . ,e f W?'3i O W- Mt3' 0 51. ' V -:Q P L. I K i fb V ,V ijlif' First Row: Sally Hohn, Linda Gerber, Mary Anderson, Doro- thy Harrisberger, Jane Bond, Sandy Stinson, Marilyn Hacka- thorn, Anna Gerber, Julia Paull, Pat Antonio, Alma Sonntag. Second Row: Genevieve Ad- ams, Hope Walent, Donna Med- off, Priscilla Haney, Adele Warren, Carolyn Daley, Fran- ces Klainski, Ivi Ilves, Virginia Marchand, jean Hetrick. Third Row: Susie Cherry, Astrida Straumins, Emily Drey- er, Dorothy Long, Faye East, Cynthia Bishop, Ruthellen Trump, Pat Kasper, Nancy Garris, Miss Walton. Service League Proves Helpful ..... The Girls' Service League was composed this year of 35 girls who were chosen at the end of their junior year for maintaining an average of ninety or above. The girls' first duties, after being initiated at a picnic in Waterworks Park, were to usher for Class Night, Baccalaureate, and Graduation. This year, the club served by ushering for the Fall Play, the Operetta, and at the Holiday on Ice show which was presented at Memorial Auditorium. The league helped underclassmen who were having difficul- ties with their studies, sent cards to ill students, gave a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family, and sponsored a toy drive for underprivileged children at Christmas. Girls' Leaders Club Bishop sells toilet paper for a penny a i'section as part of her initiation. The Girls' Leaders Club is comprised of approximately forty girls from gym and swim- ming classes. Leaders are required to maintain scholastic averages of 75 and better. Leaders are selected for their ability to instruct pupils in basketball, soccer, tumbling, and volleyball, and also their own athletic capabilities. Besides sponsoring the annual Yale-Harvard basketball game, the club was host to Canton and area Girls' Leaders Clubs for the All-City Play Day held at the fieldhouse. The girls created quite a traffic jam in this scene as they overran a taxi and caused inquisitive drivers to stop and look. It was all innocent fun, though. First Row: Smith, Shaheen, Coleman, Klainski, Myers, Little, Bennett, Myers, Netler, Benedict. Second Row: Marchand, Quinn, Kroh, Ash, Rogers, Fisher, Daley, Hardy, Evans. Third Row: Erickson, Slack, Powell, Russell, Rich- ardson, Kinch, Phillippi, Yeary. Fourth Row: Waller, Watt, Pullin, Robart, Bishop, Roger, East, Garrison, Posey. . , ' ' ,7Q' l I lf -' x, fl Dressed in their best tailor-made skirts and blouses, the girls are caught posing on the steps of the courthouse as part of their initiation. Aren't those stockings a real blast ? Art League The Art League is a group that is interested in art. Visits to the Art Institute, Stern and Mann's art department, various speakers, and a picnic in the spring were on the agenda for the club during the year. This club is often called upon to make posters which are placed on bulletin boards. Officers were Mary Alice Cojocar, president, Pat Hensel, vice-president, Mary Rogers, secretary, and Judy Kutrieb, treasurer. Advisor was Miss Key Wfenrick, Art League Donna Hamilton. Miss Wenrick. jane Zagray, Sandy Knell. Stagecraft Club The Stagecraft Club works on the plays, making scenery and other props necessary for the background material. The club members also help with the as- semblies whenever they are needed and run the spotlights for the school plays and musical pro- ductions. Stagecraft Club First Row: Dave Carpenter, Jarry Stallman, Ray Lewis, George Fromholtz, Norman Fernandez. Second Row: Jim Streamo, Dick Boosz, Rick Stout, Jerry Apstein, Dick Hawk, Ronald Drinkhouse. First Row: Linda Stanley, Bar- bara Gaumer, Judy Kutrieb, Nancy Fisher, Maxine Marra, Second Row: Mary Alice Cojo- car, Ann Leven, Joan Lamielle, Judy Ross, Mary Alice Rogers, Third Row: Marie Garl, Phyl- lis Yarnovich, Marilyn Goss, Latin Club First Row: Patty Clayborne, Pat Warrick, Joanne Cassel, Sandra Simmons, Peter Year- em, Charles Zernechel. Second Row: Willie Ann Tra- vis, Jean Lewis, Cecilia Hardy, Ondra Walker, Carol Carter, Rosie Freeman, Robert Eaken, Judy Eaken. Third Row: Susie Cherry, Fre- da Mock, Paula Shaub, Vir- ginia Powell, Jean Hetrick, Judy Lieber, Margaret Popa, Anna Mary Ciraci, Miss Erd- man. Fourth Row: Ruby Holden, Cynthia Ackerman, Milton Tar- ver, Melvin Schwarzwald, Roy Nichols, Judy Kaiser, Charla Speck, Carolyn Millhorn, Car- ole Tuskcany. Camera Club Under the guidance of Mr. Ralph Buchanan, the Camera Club sponsored a number of pro- grams of special interest to beginners in pho- tography. Student officers were Stuart Phillips, president, Jack Jacobs, vice-president: John Fraz- ier, secretary-treasurer, and Mitchell Bloomfield, activities director. Highlighting this year was Camera Night, a three-hour program to which members brought their camera equipment. Various camera and processing techniques were discussed by mem- bers proficient in that field. Latin Club An increase in members and social gather- ings has made the Latin Club a success for this year. The object of the club is to encourage the interest of Latin students and allow them to re- ceive the full enjoyment of Latin. The annual Latin style banquet was held at the Y. W. C. A. All Latin teachers were invited. A fine Christmas party was given to celebrate the Roman Saturnalia. Next year the club hopes all Latin students will become member and make Latin a living language. Camera Club Mr. Ralph Buchanan ex- plains the use of the flash at- tachment to John Frazier, Ron- ald Fike, John Jacob, Bob Fen- wick, Gerry Goldberg, and Myer Grossman. Hallguard Chairmen The main duty of the hallguards is to direct traffic,' through the halls for the students. Athletic Office Assisting with the many details concerning the operation of our athletic program were the athletic of- fice girls. Filling out contracts, answering letters, and other duties assigned to them by the coaches were among their duties. Even though the picture below disproves the theory, the athletic office assistants worked like little beavers all year long. nic., f . 5 mamma Seated are Jean Goss, Leonard Knell, and Faith Ann Carpinelli. Standing are Barbara , Gaumer, Dulce Fernandez, Barbara Cobb, Kenny Bandi, Betty Fletcher, Marilyn Xenos, Patti John, Linda Elliott, Dorothy Lang, Jo- 9 anne Bulat, Nancy Crumley, Gail joseph, and Charlene Kelly. i l i 1 l i Seated are Carole Mann, Nancy Garris, i Marilyn Xenos, and Ginger Marchand. Stand- . 1 ing are Cynthia Bishop and Faith Ann Car- ' pinelli. Q V N f'1f.?Z: lhq . 1 iff' 3 ' P is Q ma y ftn Zig! N J I ,fm ' bl 1 , 3-an A. i H 1 MM '?4 i at -, 1:11 ,Er-53 g:f'.JAg,g-. p ,V-gl i ni, J ,3 .- nw I... -,W L, fu. . NVWFI- ' 1. if i' N ' J' V H, i f f v if ' ,lim ,rrp M71 ff '-x,,Lv,5gfw 7 'ij x'. f,'l - ? ,1' Q57-1,4-5-,ia , , , '45, , . 451' fl ' y X lfrfmvfzafif- ,W 1,79 -'f i ,i ,?55 fs J' , .- 'NSG Q T? F3655 ww wb? J? Ji unior Red Cross Junior Red Cross activities centered around the American Red Cross theme, Volunteer for Servicef, After the membership drive in No- vember, various projects were completed to further this theme. Among these ac- complishments were the packing of a gift chest with the money collected from tax stamps, working as Staff Aides, and conducting a tax stamp contest. Officers of this organization, con- sisting of home room representatives, in- clude Donna Medoff, president, Adele Warren, vice-president, Hank Urbach, secretary, Judy Kaiser, treasurer. Ann Leven was appointed the freshman rep- resentative to the Red Cross Chapter High School Council. Representatives First Row: Russo, Lowther, Marks, Williams Cassel, Lennox, Dagy, Lee. Second Row: Zagray, jordan, Rutter, Ram- sell, Rine, Shaheen, Gill, Williams, VanVoor- his, Freitag, Dillon. Third Row: Kondy, Clawson, Clewell, Might, Turner, Green, Carrico, Foster, Murphy Cooper. Fourth Row: Brant, Cassel, Abraham, Kuli gowski, Troxler, Leiber, McCoy, Rhoden Brownsberger, Kinas, Brown. First Row: Abraham, Deone, Eaken, Smith, Mrs. McRoberts. Second Row: Gerber, Krainess, Warren, Bry- ant, Everhart, Smith. Third Row: Medoff, Wilton, Croston, Coba- dish, Bruma, Mock, McKinney. Fourth Row: Ohman, Yarnovich, Miller, Kai- ser, Millhorn, Noland, Welsh, Scherer. First Row: Byers, Shiver, Scozzarella, Mara, Hackathorn, Cindea, Carter, Withrow, Wor- shil, Bell, Westlake, Ramey. Second Row: Williams, Flashire, Barnett, Pope, Mikes, Hatfield, Contenides, Teller, Hammon, Moore, Helbuty, DeYarmon. Third Row: Bomar, Stoughton, Mancuso Yeary, Jackson, Postlewaite, Belcich, Ries, Glodde, Magee, Moore. Fourth Row: Taylor, johnson, Straumins Ness, Watt, Shelley, Keeton, Powell, Plumer Lindert. 9 7 7 9 ii ak ,gy 1 Eg Q ,ew E EQ ls. R QQ , ,- S X Q.: Quill and Scroll Firxt Row: Sally Hohn, Linda Ger- ber, Rose Roca, Adele Warren, jo- anne Bulat, Genevieve Adams, Julia Paull. Second Row: Donna Medoff, Sally Magee, Stuart Bloom, Emily Dreyer, Shirley Arnold, Darlene Vegh. Third Row: John Eberhard, jerry Jacobs, Pat Robart, Alanna Manist, Pat Knebusch, Priscilla Haney, Mari- lyn Stark. Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school jour- , nalists. Members are chosen to the club UW - for their outstanding work on the edi- . il torial and business staffs of the MCKIN- aff LEYITE and the TIMES. g ,T- in r il tl N Ki: X Mrk! X F I ,.. ,,,,, Q w' -I '1, l' 1' V C' Q., Office Girls Along Rail: Mary Anderson, Norma Stertzbach, Shirley Thompson, Penelope Lazarides, Gail joseph. First Row: Jane Bond, Ivi Ilves, Dorothy Lang. Second Row: jane Rine, Carol Vince, Mary Ann Ros- setti. Third Row: Ruth Schallie, Doreen Quinn, Pat Erickson. Fourth Row: Barbara Mann, Astrida Straumins, Mari- lyn Rutter. Fifth Row: Anna Mary Ciraci, Luella Lewis, Mary Alice Cojocar. Office Girls The office girls work in the attend- ance and main offices in order to aid the secretaries in answering telephone calls, running errands, and general office work. if-ff Q oz 5 ,J - 'H t--111 E 'z ,f- .g i f l P ' Blair Librarians First Row: Sally Buckridge, Nancy Mock, Ondra Walker, Betty Fletcher, Maria Consentino, Jeannette Bran- denburg, Miss McCuskey. Second Row: Joanne Mock, Jean- nette Tritt, Pat Wenrick, Rochelle Carnahan, jerika Naylor, Willie Ann Travis. Third Row: Nancy Stringer, Pat Postlewaite, Estella Winn, Shirley Copcheck, Charla Speck, Priscilla Haney, Ivi Ilves. Projection Club Members of the Projection Club operated the movie machines for class- room use throughout the year. Under the direction of Mr. Arthur Ritters- baugh, club advisor, they also ran movies for the Adult Booster Club and other organizations. 119 Projection Club First Row: Bob Fenwick, Carl Duckworth, Walt Ramey, Jim Phillips, John Rank, Robert Eaken. Second Row: John Hendrick, Richard Stout, Victor Fedeli, jon Flaiz, jim Allred, Henry Mack, Steve Oppenheimer, John Jay. Third Row: David Madden, Bob Flynn, Carl Tucker, Ronald Cogan, Mike Shevlin, Gordon Critoria, Art Overcasher, Jack Warfield, John Lenardos. Fourth Row: Harold Young, jim Lee, Ron Suciu, Nate Chester, George Petroff, Richard Cory, Richard Stader, Eugene Fete. Librarians The library staff is indispensable in keeping the routine of the library going. They are responsible for the complete operation of many of the daily tasks. In this they make an important contribu- tion to the life of the school. Officers of the group this year were Betty Fletch- er, president, Sue DeMarzio, vice-presi- dent, Carol Vince, secretary, and Maria Cosentino, treasurer. Standing in front of stage are Mona Jean Shaw, Pat Markos, Kathryn Peters, and Mary Mazeall. On the stage in front of the piano are Pat Nimon and Nancy Garris. From left to right in the back row are Pat Felty, Ivi Ilves, Cynthia Bishop, Darleen Diana, Pat Powell, Gloria Turner, Pat Healy, Bonnie Saunier, Eva Lee Solomon, Arvila Biglow, and Joyce Howard. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club is composed of those who are interested in develop- ing and furthering their dramatic skills. Meetings are held monthly, at which time pantomimes and plays are performed for the entertainment of the members. The Thespian Club, Troupe 310, is a part of a national organization. To become a member, you must earn at least two credits, by appearing in plays or performing useful services to the club. The Thespians also have monthly meetings, and they prepare programs which are suitable for use in performances for organizations outside the school. The advisor for both the clubs is Miss Iris Haverstack. The Thespian and Dramatic Clubs together put on one big production a year called the Fall Play. This year's production was Shubert Alley, under the direction of Miss Haverstack. THE PIANS First Row: Arvilla Biglow, Darleen Diana, Pat Nimon, Bonnie Saunier, Mary Mazeall, Juliet Shaheen, Mona Jean Shaw. Secoml Row: Katherine Peters, Cynthia Bishop, Nancy Garris, Ivi Ilves, Ruthellen Trump, Hermiene Linnederthe, Barbara Swimmer, Patti Markos. Third Row: Carolyn Gassman, Barbara Reinwald, Eileen Marshall, Marie Jenkins, Cyrene Margolis, Roberta Noland, Carol Wipperman, Grace Urban, Joyce Howard, Miss Iris Haver- stack, sponsor of both clubs. Back Row: Chris Falcone and Tom Rotsteen. OFFICERS DRAMATIC CLUB Juliet Shaheen, treasurerg Nancy Gar- ris, president, Cynthia Bishop, vice president, Pat Powell, secretary. THESPIAN CLUB Darlene Diana, secretary, Ivi Ilves, president, Kathryn Peters, vice-presi- dent, First Row: Williams, Van- Voorhis, Warren, Mayle, Con- sentino, Lewis, Antonio. Second Row: Wisler, Stevens, Ash, Miller, Magee, Quinn, Clark, Ciraci. Third Row: Burke, Waller, DePetri, Turner, Peters, Elliot, Huberty, Falconer, Walent. Fourth Row: Trump, Parker, Swonger, Terezas, Andrews, Von Wyl, Noland, Kasper, Meinzen. OFFICERS Front Row: Linda Gastman, treasurer. Back Row: Doreen Quinn, vice-president, Willie Ann Travis, secretary, Pat An- tonio, president. First Row: Vince, Eaken, Crox- ton, Unsworth, Shaheen, Gast- man, Speck, McLaughlin, Ham- ilton. Second Row: Dickey, Cassel, Fry, Ross, Swonger, Day, Mar- ra, Rose, Freeman. Third Row: Hardie, Cunning- ham, Mock, Walker, Pedersen, Postlewaite, Mock, Lorrah, Car- nahan, Travis. Fourth Row: Morris, Caley, Hershberger, Cook, Mitchell, Ackerman, Nic h o l s , Speck, Coleman, Haney, Popa. Future Nurses Club The purpose of the Future Nurses Club, McKinley's newest organization, is to better acquaint all boys and girls interested in a career in nursing or other medical and technical professions. During the year, members took field trips to Ault- man and Mercy Hospitals, sent toys to the retarded chil- dren at Christmas, and heard several guest speakers who were specialists in their fields. The membership of the club, which exceeds 50, all wear small sterling silver F. N. C. pins which were given to them at a tea sponsored by the Women's Medi- cal Auxiliary, which is sponsoring all of the newly- formed Future Nurses Clubs in the city high schools. 122 42, I Q A ' ' - ' . . . ..,. E :,,,: ,.,.,., , W ' ' myggif ' ' uf 5 .:,,v,,v:.: V 4 'wg ' V x i e.. -E: ,Q Q ,Si lyk - - an , vig -, lx: vgfg: ggi - M W , ., 8 .,,. f 3, X IZ? ,ff .V 34 . IL ' U ' ' 2 If . gf' was 5 W' , , My QQ, .,., 4 :QM 5,5,,. an Y, z2?'mz,4v R vw NMMA W fx 5 4??M Qi WM Q Q M M .W Q N S A i- in ,Q5,gi2g3 x A Q. mfg: 4 gi fu A V it 22. A fl K w w A i if K Q we Q, 55: Q is x u . .: 1 .. , X r . rf: 1 W 5 M ix, 3 3 Y I1 sg il 4 , ef iw wmmf,-W Awww-vw-,TWJ1 A 1 f AfA, -M 5 U i nu W6 E,4'3LRE5WKrfFi13Q VfL: 'Ui A ', - f ' f . I - V11'S'f1.Ls f 4, X X K , LM:.zx9ami:1,a'5:9,c:-rwmmfwm2ww,h.r:a',a.w'afn,,wmawxrxwa: mamma SANDY STINSON SENIOR PAT EVERHART SOPHOMORE BETTY GATES FRESHMAN ROSE DCUGHERTY JUNIOR SPOR T x X x X P N X 1 t I . . ' N h ' Nqfiil Av V' . 15. ,l Xu, :f.v':1:.Q:- X 'L-I Q-,h-3:5113 A ,,.,- 5575.1 V 1 f,f.3a? 5:' ifgfy , ' A -' ,, 41- V 53. 'S 3- ix':1'1 UL., ll' b 174 Wa ' 7 ' 4 ' 1 2 1:11 1' 1. 'w . 'if-mpg -.-A-My-,.f - Qlv Jxzlnyh -' -4 .x7'-'7M. .:- I - J ' h .1 QUE -JT v 'S' .'. - ., ., I .-w'! 'i9umu-VHF :Q .-. .51 , vi'1ffi ' Wi: .- P .f' -.TFA 5- a':1-L1 .- ' -- 1- .raw . 'WV' N' '7 ygf- .- x H .- T14 at iv A r 'QP' '1',z,,Rf-33 !'.a !Qg3Hf ,.R1..TpN.,. .f- mf, 'il U11-' ,:. 5.5, I - R F I .. I gif.. , mr X f. M . .' -4 ,.-, . 'f. 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W Y 'K 'X' QW' ywefazfk A 5 ' 7 wg Q' if SMF' ' .Q X . . f wtw, ,f 5 53. X' 'eveffgvggiiffs ,fmiwag mi, ,Q ' I 5 5, L ' 1 , A f 22 2 V my Q .:A 1- -fi 'K ? K' 'V 'f 7 5102 Q ' if , , .,Qf'?W Ylggag V , 3 Q ,W V M , :feg.g,,?5Wf,j: ,W 5523? '- , lg 1 ' -V ' 22 K K Q' My X ' ,.,, ,-1 F S I , ' M - , X -.1 ...V.., . .,,V I bqlvz v M ...E V3 ' 2 ....: N2Qam!g,1 N i,.v g.: : 'N 'W .M a...., ..,., ,Z with XX Law A-'M' 'MA i ZW: jk . ,V V :Lin 5:5 ' A 3 Wwjk'-M, ,,,r 'QM W' - wwf? ' W ,M ' ,vmwwf W ' MO' 1 Members of McKinley's great coaching staff include Head Coach Wade Watts and Bob Bell, kneelingg while standing are Ed Capri, Don Everett, Frank Alberta, Glen Sutherin, and Doyle Nutter. Invaluable were managers Bill White, Ed Kinney, and Charles Evans Left, Below: Kick-off time in the Massillon game is not too far away as the referee points out which goals the teams will defend. Right, Below: Action in the Lincoln game sees Ronnie Carnahan, fleet halfback, break away around left end with good interference. Coaches Managers 5 X Q Z? Z 5 5 5 ii E E A J, 5 3 5 3 2 5 5 5 H 5 5 4 5 1 ! 1 r 'N V z Q i Q 5 'i I lv 4 9 2 s K i 3 x N -M. Mg--..1MMMMww,wgm--nmwmM,, 1Mm,Q41 www:-f': wWpf', W-,gzfw 1' wfwwsfwfemezn-fxif1lumsaswaszmacsfvwmzagvzf.hwiffei-gwmevy.fsmy My ii ,Q ex 53 Q QE N2 .lf 5, ii is 'k E fi Q 3v373L? '- i WM- 1' 'AM1'T lzi2F94f7E,4 1 A AM '5TKf2N'ViW'Qfiiwi?FF T'M ,,,' ' 'X ' 'fa , :W 1.4, The boys line the benches in preparation for their last-minute instructions. Beginning their second year under the coaching of Wade Watts, the Bulldogs were rated second in the state in the pre-season poll and the team with the best chance to take the state championship from Massillon. They started off in grand style, taking the prevue game from Newark, 13-0, with the entire team making a good showing. Nat Harris scored once on a plunge through the middle and also con- verted, while Goodrich threw a 34-yard pass to Ernie Sheeler in the end zone for the other touchdown. Barring injuries, and with consistent im- provement, a fruitful year was expected for the Bulldogs. Bulldogs Crush Cleveland Lincoln, 55-0 Led by John Goodrich, Don Garman, Nate Harris, and Ernie Sheeler, the Bulldogs trounced the Cleveland Lincoln Presidents, 55-0. Good- rich scored four touchdowns and passed to Ernie Sheeler for another. Sheeler scored again on an end-around play. Garman hit paydirt twice on runs of 1 and 10 yards, while Harris made 7 out of 8 conversions. After running up a 48-0 The year's biggest controversy centered around this picture The officials said Jackson was out of the end zone when he caught this pass against Alliance. What do you think? lead in the first half, the Pups used mostly reserve material in the second half. Not since 1949, when they defeated Steubenville 61-6, have the Pups amassed such a score. Statistically, the Bulldogs gained 401 yards from scrimmage, 111 of those via passes, with a 9 for 17 completion record. The Presidents gain- ed only 33 yards and 3 first downs, those coming midway in the third period. Goodrich carried for 150 yards in 18 tries, while Nate Harris had 66 yards in 7 carries. Probably the greatest play of the game, even though nullified by a penalty, was late in the fourth quarter when Garman flipped a long pass to Herm Jackson in the end zone. jackson, although covered by three men, just reached up one big hand and pulled it in. Pups Upset by Warren Panthers, 7-6 After starting the season in grand style, the Pups went down to defeat at the hands of the Warren Panthers, 7-6. The Bulldogs were troubled with fumbilitis as they lost the ball many times when they were Goodrich shakes off one would-be tackler and continues an end-sweep against Alliance. Vi 639 4 Efkftml .2 . sm. 5 ,mf :K lsg,Q5iie,32 z ug, 'fggi?g55,, V 'Qsizf' ,gg 3 Q www 'e,Ei.:.::25sar ' 'wi - Qi, 5 . ,. ....: W M J kg ' ps '7 , ww 4 , W na, 577 ., M ng V U M.f'3Q'li . - 21:2Z5':,,. iyvzs Q , , W , , ,.,. ,..., , ' Q W ,'s'?'f1 . 4' ' ML .: 4 7 ' ix. .iE,.'f5i? Q main? - wa, Coach Watts gives a pre-game pep talk before sending his team out to another victory. near paydirt. They looked good on their 45- yard drive for their lone touchdown, but when Nate Harris missed the try for point, that was that. It seemed as though the Pups had it all wrapped up in the last period when they made it to the Panthers' l-yard line. But here the Warren team put on a tremendous goal-line stand to hold off the score. The one bright spot in the Pups' lineup was tackle john Kompara. Warren coaches praised the big boy highly. McKinley threw only five passes, being per- sistent on power plays. They completed two, one going for 8 yards and the other going for 14. The latter was the only Bulldog pass thrown in the second half. The only thing the Bull- dogs did lead in was first downs, having eleven to Warren's seven. Pups Trounce lntra-City Foe, Timken, 40-7 Long runs were the feature in the McKinley attack as the Bulldogs defeated Timken, 40-7. After being held to two touchdowns in the first half, the Pups broke loose for two in each of the following quarters. Fullback Nate Harris scored one on a 54-yard jaunt down the sidelines and another after Chuck Clawson blocked a Timken punt. Goodrich also scored on runs of 63 and 25 yards. Ron Perdue broke into the scoring column by intercepting a Timken pass and racing 35 yards to paydirt. The Pups tallied their final TD on a 25-yard scamper by Frasker Jackson in the final period. Timken scored its only tally on a plunge from the 1-yard line. This proved to be the final game against Timken as the series was discontinued by the Trojans because they believed they could no longer compete with McKinley. Bulldogs Finish Third, Long Runs Feature Win Over Canton Lincoln John Goodrich led the Bulldogs to a 33-7 win over the Lincoln Lions by passing for three TD's and scoring two himself. His scores came on runs of 65 and 2 yards. He passed to Sheeler for 50 yards and to Herm Jackson for 20 and 50 yards, Jackson catching the latter over his head on the dead run. Lincoln scored its only TD on a 30- yard pass play. The team looked good, except that they fell for the sucker shift three times. They completed four of eight passes and had 11 first downs. This gam raised their point total to 132-32 more than they made all last year. Journey to Springfield Nets 26-7 Victory The Bulldogs, led once again by John Good- rich, romped over Springfield's highly-rated Wildcats, 26-7, on a rain-soaked gridiron. Capitalizing on Springfield bobbles, the Pups scored three TD's in the first half and one in the second. Goodrich bulled over from 3, 6, and 1 yard out, while Nate Harris crashed over from the 2. Three of these TD's came as the result of Wildcat fumbles. Springfield's only tally came when its fleet back, Willie White, broke away for 65 yards. The win gave the Bulldogs a record of four wins and one defeat. With this win, the Pups took over third place in the state poll. Pups Blast Big Red for Fifth Win The final score does not show just how badly outclassed the Big Red was. Before two minutes were gone in the first quarter, the Pups had scored three times. Led again by John Goodrich with three tallies and an extra point, the Pups also had three scores called back by penalties. Ron Carnahan scored first on a 28-yard jaunt around end. Sec- onds later, Sheeler caught a blocked punt and scored, and when Jim Dreher covered a Big Red fumble, Goodrich quickly took it over for the third TD. Perdue grabbed a Steubenville pass and three plays later Nate Harris bucked over from the 2. In the second and third quarters, Goodrich tallied from the 5 and the 2. The last quarter finished the scoring, with Robert Williams going 87 yards and Frasker jackson scampering 67. Pups Rated No. 1 After 26-6 Pasting of Alliance Sparked by tailback Johnny Goodrich, the Bulldogs spanked the previously unbeaten Alli- Lose Championship to Massillon in Finale, 26 to 6 ance Aviators, 26-6. Goodrich stole the show entirely. He gained 118 yards in 25 carries, Com- pleted 9 of 16 passes for 113 yards, scored two touchdowns and an extra point. The Pups took the opening kickoff and drove 77 yards, with Goodrich slashing over from the 2. They covered a short kickoff on the Alliance 47 and four plays later Goodrich scored again. In the fourth quarter, Sheeler threw a 17-yard pass to Herm Jackson for one score. The Pups' final tally came on a 1-yard plunge by Frasker jackson. The Aviators' only score came on a 21-yard scamper by Tom Barnett. Each team had a couple of touchdowns called back. The Bulldogs had a 16-5 margin in first downs and completed 10 of 18 passes to Alliance' 2 of 10. The win was the sixth in seven games for the Bulldogs. Ranked as the game of the year, the Bulldogs squelched the Alliance running game and took a tremendous stride toward the state championship. Erie Academy Drubbed, 66-0 It was strictly no contest as the Bulldogs, No. 1 in the state, rolled over hapless Erie Academy, 66-0. McKinley opened the scoring on a 12-yard pass play from Goodrich to Jim Dreher. Frasker jackson scored on a 17-yard run and also on a lateral from Goodrich. Herm jackson and Sheeler then scored on passes of 40 and 17 yards, re- spectively, to end the half. The third period found Herm Jackson scoring on a 39-yard pass play and Rom Grimsley buck- ing over from the 3. In the last quarter, Garman hit paydirt from 11 yards out and passed to Bob Williams for another score. Ron Grimsley fin- ished the scoring when he dashed 50 yards in the waning seconds of play. Bulldogs Spill Akron South, 33-0 The Bulldogs, led once more by senior tail- back Johnny Goodrich, prepared for the finish of a fine season by walloping Akron South's Cavaliers, 33-0. Goodrich scored the only touchdown of the first half when he circled end for 5 yards and the TD. In the third quarter, Nate Harris went 32 yards for the score. Goodrich scored twice more on runs of 2 and 5 yards. The final tally came on a pass from Goodrich to quarterback Jim Dreher. Harris booted three extra points. Coach Watts used his reserve strength for most of the last period. McKinley 6, Massillon 26 The Bulldogs were completely outplayed as the Massillon Tigers went over and around them by the tune of 26-6 in the battle for the state championship. As a result of this loss, the Pups dropped to third in the state behind Massillon and Alliance. The contest was played before 21,391 screaming fans. The key to the Bulldog loss lies in the fact that jim Dreher, Pup quarterback and signal caller, was injured on the first play from scrim- mage. As a result of this, the Pups were with- out an experienced signal caller and this hurt them tremendously. In the scoring department, the Bulldogs were not able to stop Homer Floyd and Jerry Yoder. Floyd literally tore the line to shreds as he had an average of 8.1 yards per carry. Yoder scored the first Massillon TD when he crashed over with 55 seconds left in the first half. The next two tallies were by Floyd as he hit paydirt from 28 and 13 yards out. The final Tiger score came when quarterback Rich Crescenze passed to end Bob Williams for 5 yards and the TD. The Pups got their only tally on a 14-yard aerial from Goodrich to Herm Jackson in the last period. The Bulldogs completed only 4 of 16 passes and had 4 intercepted, 3 by Floyd himself. Mc- Kinley gained only 123 yards compared to Mas- sillonls 380. They gained 92 rushing and 42 passing. Massillon had two penalties for 20 yards while the Pups had three for 15 yards. McKinley punted five times for a 28.2 average while the Tigers booted only twice for an aver- age of 11 yards. Massillon made 18 first downs rushing and 1 passing. The Pups were simply an outclassed ball club all the way, despite the fact they entered the classic as a one-touchdown favorite. A jubilant bunch were these boys after their smashing 26-6 win over top-rated Alliance. This moved the Pups to the top of the heap until they ran out of gas in the Massillon game 'f577if -'Q ' i 'W A ' KW if Squad members pictured above include-Row 1: Milan Zimer, Clayton Zupp, Ronald Perdue, Bob Williams, Ken Bandi, Head Coach Bup Rearick. Row 2: Assistant Coach Frank Alberta, Herman Jackson, Perry Thompson, Leonard Knell, Larkin Bryant, Paul Stubbs. Pups Derailed in Bid for State Cage Championship In charge of the managerial duties were seniors John Eberhard and George Petroff, seen taking in- ventory of some ierseys. 3 1 1 2 1 1 I Z I J .v Q Y N N ! N i W 1 1 I 4 , i 4 fl 31 9 2 i '2l'vx!u'xfm:Qx!,Ji A-in n't:lKPN1r,,:: 'max A 22. rnmvcrfg tnxsv.':':1'-a.11uD wfiafwaivfarxumdxfylsacrnmsuu Egwymnwawlwaufl2'.r-vivutztrl-u :zzi:lrw:1ronK!Mv. a2'MrmimnxmMr9:iYL l'iwWfJ?1Qi'hW'Q'7J! kwin 'T-I-'?2Wi'1i0Z'm5W4,!l2JVi!4i?h':5FK!fM a?MH.'1K03X1!5iiK?fiii'E9ECE' X253iHIEf.!lfaY7AC'5i3?iQELYH5E98XQ3!ilH'7M?li5i,iiDEi'xkF'CZSW' ?'-'bb 'UTM 5197251532 51F?'Jrk'?6inZm1w':2F vtvwmggyxivli f ' 1 ' Since Coach Rearick began holding practices almost as soon as last year's tournament was over, an extremely fruitful year was expected for the Pups. Almost all the expectations were ful- filled as the Bulldogs won their first five games before losing to Farrell, Pa., the team that beat the nation's number one scholastic team, Philadelphia Over- brook. Farrelis win stretched their win- ning streak to 30 consecutive games. The Pups then proceeded to down their next nine opponents and then lose their next-to-last game to East Liverpool on the Potters' home court. In the sea- son finale, they dropped Timken to retain the city title. Leading the way for McKinley this season was Perry Thompson, a junior, who tallied 256 points, followed by big Herm jackson with 220 and Leonard Knell with l9l. The men out front were Kenny Bandi and Paul Stubbs, with Milan Zimer replacing the latter when he became ineligible because of his age. Bench strength was in the form of Lar- kin Bryant, Ron Perdue, Clayton Zupp, Bob Williams, Duane Worthen, Bob Hackley, and Jim Matthews. Following the regular season, the Pups entered the sectional tournament as the No. l seeded team. They seemed intent on proving this as they smashed North Canton, 67-58, and then power-housed their way over the Louisville Leopards, 75-29. This was followed by a 60-56 victory over Canton South, sending the Bulldogs to Kent for the district tourna- ment and also to their downfall. They met their Waterloo in the first game as they dropped a squeaker to Cleveland Glenville, 69-67, in overtime. Thus the Pups came to the end of the tournament trail and finished a highly Perry Thompson drives in from the side for one of his pet underhanded lay-ins. Left: It looks like a foul, but Larkin got a jump-ball out of it. Right: Herman makes a dive for the elusive ball. ,...., P: :MZ 4L' X T if 5? Hw- . YQ , The Pups dumped in 26 of 51 shots to Warren's 13 of 55. They were led by Thompson with 27, while Knell and Bandi potted 15 apiece and Bryant 10. 61 -- East Liverpool - 69 The Pups lost their first game of the season to an Ohio quintet as the East Liverpool Potters turned the trick, 69- 61, on their home floor. George Parfitt was the difference as he led the Potters with 27 markers and played the entire second half with four personals. The Bulldogs hit 43 per cent of their shots to Liver-pool's 40, but the Potters did better at the charity stripe as they sank 19 of 29 to the Pups' 11 of 20. Knell had 18 for the Bulldogs while Perry Thompson and diminutive Milan Zimer had 12 each. 40 - Timken - 33 McKinley finished the regular season by defeating Timken's Trojans, 40-33, in a game for the city championship. The Pups ended their season with a 15-2 record. The game turned out to be a highly spirited contest and, as the lead see-saw- ed back and forth, tempers flared and Timken's Blackledge was ejected from the game. Leading the way for the Bull- dogs was Thompson with 14, followed by Bandi with 12 and jackson with 9. Herman spreads his giant wing span in an attempt to pick off a rebound. Where's the ball, boys? Zim walks dejectedly toward the bench as Stubbs comes in to replace him. 7 Lanny dribbles around his defender and gets help in the form of a block from Herman. Four hands and a jump ball as the action was hard fought in the Massillon game. 60 - Canton South - 56 Uournamenfl H McKinley defeated South, 60-56, and gained a berth in the Kent district tour- nament. It was a tight game with Mc- Kinley leading by a good margin until the last quarter when South almost tied it up but didn't have enough steam. Leading the Pups was Hands jack- son, canning 16 points, while Bandi had 14, Thompson 13, and Knell 11. 67 - Cleveland Glenville - 69 loverfimel Hournamenfl Hopes for a state title were rudely jolted as the Pups took a 69-67 loss at the hands of the Cleveland Glenville Tarblooders in an overtime thriller. The Bulldogs played sloppy ball and many times left a Glenville man loose under the basket. The Pups were behind the whole game but finally caught up as jackson sank a pet hook shot with seven seconds to go to knot the score at 61-all and send the contest into overtime. But the Bulldogs fizzled out and Glenville surged ahead to stay. High scorer, with 18, was Ken Bandi, who demonstrated with his uncanny set shots and play that he ranks with the best in McKinley's history. Thompson followed with 15. Take a bite out of him, Perry! Junior Bud Troxler pushes off in his specialty, the 100-yard backstroke. WIMMI G In pre-season practice, Coach C. T. Ted Branin looked forward to a very promising season and possibly another state championship. But his hopes for regular season triumphs were shattered as the Pup mermen broke their own losing mark and ended the dual meet competition with a 5-5 record. It should be noted, however, that most of the team's defeats came at the hands of col- lege or prep school teams because Coach Branin could find very few high school teams to compete against us. Creditable showings were made in the Kent State Relays, where we placed third, and at the Bowling Green Relays, where we took fifth. Starting into com- petition for the state title Coach Branin's mermen won the district meet by amass- ing a grand total of 88 points. The Pups qualied 13 men for the state meet in Pete Parker get-s .ready to anchor the 200-yard freestyle relay team as Ken Loehr, who is the big splash in the water, finishes. his lap. The Pups easily won this event and with it a close victory over Ffemmlf ROSS, 42-53. The first two legs of the relay were swum by Holder and Callahan. The boys whoop it up in the locker room after their exciting win over Fremont. winning eight of the nine events. Quali- fiers were Ken Loehr, Don Soldatis, Glen Thatcher, Pete Parker, Bill Van Horn, Bud Troxler, Dick Roe, jim Maurer, Jim Callahan, Bob Berger, Ben Holder, jack Foster, and Tom Johnson. In the state meet the Pups placed fifth. Outstanding performances were turned in by Bill Van Horn, who garnered a second in the 200-yard freestyle, and the relay team of Loehr, Thatcher, Parker, and Van Horn, who also took a second. 53 - Cleveland Heights - 22 The McKinley High swimming team started off in grand style, defeating Cleveland Heights' mermen, 53-22. Tak- ing firsts for the Bulldogs were Ken Loehr in the 40-yard freestyle, Bill Van Horn in the 200-yard freestyle, Bud Troxler in the 100-yard backstroke, Glen Thatcher in the 100-yard freestyle, and Pete Parker in the 120-yard individual medley. Relay teams taking firsts were the freestyle team of Loehr, Van Horn, Thatcher, and Troxler, and the medley team of Bob Round, Dick Roe, and Nel Freedman. Row 1: Jack Foster, Ed Diamond, Ferrell Berger, Da'veNichols, Jim Maurer, Chuck Steffen, Henry Belden Row 2: Bob Round, Bob Berger, Dave Hursh, Ben Holder, George Long, Norman Reiter, Dick Roe. Row 3: Bud Troxler, Bill Van Horn, Glenn Thatcher, Pete Parker, Jim Callahan, Don Soldatis, Ken Loehr Diver jim Callahan exhibits excellent form in his back iack- knife at the Y pool. 37 - Oberlin Frosh - 38 The Pup tankers had their regular season victory skein snapped at eight as they were dunked by the Oberlin Col- lege freshmen, 38-37. Taking firsts were Bill Van Horn in the 40 and 100-yard freestyle events and the relay team of Tom Johnson, Tim Callahan, Nel Freed- man, and Pete Parker in the 160-yard freestyle relay. 25 - University of Pittsburgh - 50 McKinley's mermen dropped their second straight meet to the Pitt frosh by a score of 50-25. The Pup freestyle re- lay team of Loehr, Troxler, Thatcher, and Parker churned the distance in 16.9 seconds to top the old Y. W. C. A. mark Crack! The gun goes off to start the 100-yard freestyle event in which Thatcher and Johnson are pictured. The former placed second. lay team. A view of the scorers table and the McKinley bench at the season's last meet Coach Bran in is about to announce to Gene Dillon his combination for the 200-yard freestyle re Swimmers Capture by four-tenths of a second. McKinley's only other first was taken by Loehr in the 40-yard freestyle. Kent State Relays The Pups found the going rough as they tied with Shaker Heights for third place in the Kent State Relays. They had 34 points and Cleveland University School had 61 and Lakewood had 45. McKinley took firsts in the 200 and 400- yard freestyle. The freestyle teams were Loehr, Thatcher, Van Horn, and Parker in the 200-yard, while Troxler replaced Loehr in the 400-yard event. 32 - Toledo Y - 43 McKinley, experiencing one of its worst years, dropped its third meet in four starts to the Toledo Y, 43-52. The Bulldogs managed to take only three firsts as Thatcher came through in Senior squad members were Glenn Thatcher, Jim Callahan, Don Soldatis, Bob Berger, Dave Hursh, and Pete Parker. Sixteenth District Championship Bud Troxler, Bob Round, and Glenn Thatcher formed this relay team. ummm mmmwgma ,, x..wm.m,,,. ,, ,MMmwmmm eaqmaaaaaawwa, wwmaa ams,Qwmswmmmwmvawmmsmmamw McKinley's crack 200-yard freestyle relay team of Loehr, Van Horn, Parker, and Thatcher. Pete Parker greets Bill Van Horn as he finishes the 200-yard freestyle- victorious, of course. the 200-yard freestyle, Troxler in the 100-yard backstroke, and the team of Thatcher, Troxler, Van Horn, and Par- ker in the 200-yard freestyle. Bowling Green Relays McKinley placed fifth in a field of six as they followed East Grand Rapids, Shaker Heights, Monroe, and Sandusky in that order. The Pups won only one event, that being the 200-yard freestyle with the team of Loehr, Thatcher, Par- ker, and Van Horn. 38 - Akron Buchtel - 28 The Pup tankers got hack on the win trail as they dunked Akron Buchtel, 38- 28. It was their second victory in five dual meets. Finishing in front for Mc- Kinley were Bill Van Horn, Troxler, Thatcher, Parker, and the Pups' free- style relay team of Loehr, Van Horn, Thatcher, and Parker. 42 -- Fremont Ross -- 33 The Pup tankers finished their regu- lar swimming season with a 42-33 win over Fremont Ross to post a 3-5 record. Taking firsts were Van Horn in the 200- yard freestyle and the 120-yard individ- ual medley, the medley relay team of Troxler, Berger, and Thatcher, and the freestyle team of Holder, Callahan, Loehr, and Parker. Berger is caught in a split-second take-off shot in a relay event. April May Freeman and Scoville go over the signals before Zupp gets set for a catch in the ' the game. outfield. 18-Barberton ee 20-Sandy Valley 21-Middlebranch 22-Canton South There There Here Here 25-North Canton ..,,,,,....,,r,r Here 26--Lehman ,,,,,,,, ,,. ,,....,, Here 27-Orrville ,,,,e,e. There 28-Lincoln .. ,,,,,e,ee,,.e, .,ee.e, T here 29-Canton South ,e,.......,,., There 2-North Canton .,e,e,e,...,,, There 3-Timken e,.,e,.. , t,,,,, ....., T here 4-Barberton r....V, .....t,, H ere 5-Sandy Valley ,e..,, ,,,...,e, H ere 9-Massillon ,ett,..e Here 10-Lehman e.,.,,. ,. There 11-Orrville ...,e,,, e,e,e,,. H ere 12-Lincoln .e,e,e,ete,e .. .eee,e,e Here 13-jackson .,e,e,e,e....,,,.....,,,,, Here 16-Central Catholic There 17-Tirnken ,,,,,,r,.,.,,e, ,....... H ere 18-Massillon ,,.....,, There 20-Alliance ,e,e,e,,....ve,e,e,e..., There 23-Central Catholic , Here 25-Alliance e,,,,,,,t...., .,,, A Here Petroff is all set to take his cut at the ball BASEBALLERS A TICIPATE GREAT SEASON Starting his twelfth year at the helm, Coach Red Rittersbaugh said his base- ball team could win the state champion- ship. Returning lettermen are Doerschuk, Early, Halter, Freeman, Bandi, F. Sco- ville, Eliades, Petroff, Zupp, Baxter, Tesch, Zimer, Calhoun, and Lucas. Great things are expected from these boys and also from the fine prospects who showed up in the opening drills. Among the lettermen is Bill Halter, winner of the batting and most valuable player trophies. Ken Bandi was the re- cipient of the best baserunning trophy, and Bob Doerschuk was awarded the trophy for the best pitching record. Letterman Ken Bandi warms up Row 1: Eberhard, Doerschuk, Early, Halter, Freeman, Eliades, McIntyre, Bester. Row Z: Burns, Bandi, Petroff, Jones, Lamielle, Zupp, Baxter, Lancaster, Smethers. Row 3: Coach Red', Rittersbaugh, Tesch, Zimer, M. Scoville, F. Scoville, Goldberg, Calhoun, Eshlich. Row 4: Kinch, Fortney, Loughry, Lucas, Hoover. Left These five boys are expected to make a strong bid for city recognition. They are Qleft to rightj Mitchell Bloomfield jim Chin, Ted Grau, Dick Boosz, and Dick Hawk Right Dick Hawk displays the correct forehand swing to jim Chin. Netmen Look Forward To Prosperous Season Tennis got off to an early start this year at McKinley. The team, deter- mined to take the city crown, was out early in March practicing after school and in their own spare time. Coaching the boys again was Dick McFarlane, well-known city recreational worker. Looking forward to the keen rival- ry which earrnarks the high school ten- nis program are the students in the photos above. Practice sessions will find them at Stadium, Schroyer, and Nimi- shillen courts. Dick and Ted shake hands after a practice match. : -gg, :A .Q,isl?2fzf1:vs-23AWe'El'SQ?5S?:Sfigzgiiiiffslili'i3E?S HwW7SiX73EMKiYRQ? ?i2ix?7i'P?f MSE4EI fl- ' V ' ', - , ' 4' wiwwgm! A . , Y- Row 1: Louis, Grimsley, Garman, White, Cato, Trifelos Smith Thompson Boss Row 2: Williams Isabelle, Harris, Dreher, Martin Pullins Flowers Jackson Carnahan Row 3: Thomas, Simonella, Tarver, jones, Jackson Ackerman Clifford Ruppert Defending City Champions Face Tough Season In his second year as track coach, Bob Bell is looking forward to a very successful season. The Bulldog track- sters, defending city champions, have the nucleus of last year's squad back again. Leading the cindermen will probably be jim and Bun Dreher in the shotput and the discus, Ovester Flowers in the pole vault, and Jack Ackerman and Bennett Cohon in the mile. In the dashes the Pups will feature Nate Harris and Bill Clifford, with Al Boss in the hurdles. Another city championship looms as a certainty, for the Pups have the potential of an outstanding team. Jim Dreher practices his form for the shotput. ww W5 Q-An M 'A' MQW' ae, b h meg fx , :qw mv A , Q 6 2 V X7 35 'Q-13? fl -. 'Q Xfmff ,'11E'?L-:5 KA , :' , N ' w Q 'E j .Ffa .fm 9323 HARVARD Front Row: Doris Nist Nellie Phillippi Pat Robart Standing: Jane Rine Sandy Provens Patty Kirk Marilyn Wade YALE-HARVARD YALE Front Row: jane Ann Zagray janet Little Shirley Richardson Frances Klainski Gerri Russell Back Row: Marilyn Xenos Martha Royer Nancy Jones Gloria Jackson Patty Slack. NA TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is an organization to which a percentage of senior students with well-rounded per- sonalities and high scholastic records are elected. A small number of juniors are also selected on the basis of scholarship. Members honored in their junior year include Stuart Bloom, Susie Cherry, Sally Hohn, George Ilves, Donna Me- doff, Melvin Schwarzwald, and Adele Warren. The society is founded upon four ideals: scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Members of the society are those students who are considered capa- ble of upholding these standards. Nominated on the basis of their grades, the faculty then decides which students are wor- thy of this special recognition. Fifteen per cent of the grad- uating senior class may be se- lected, but a smaller percentage is usually the rule rather than the exception. This year, a total of thirty- nine students received the cov- eted award. ENGRAVINGS BY The Canton Engraving and Electrotype Company 410 - 3rd Street, S. E. CANTON OHIO uf:nz-1:fue-uf:kan.,-wn.fufa-4-u1:..ru.fu4-unlufnfn n 1 -. 54-u.,-nfs-fu s.1-u.1-u.ru- PRINTED BY The Standard Printing Company OF CANTON H15 Cherry Avenue, N. E. cANroN, or-no Printers and Lithographers P 65 CC f 5 ' 97 114-h??A-,Y JV R H. 'X za Q, . f ' O DIAMONDS For Exciting Footwear WATCHES For Graduation Q OBE uosomnm Gaye' f SI' 0 CANTON OHIO Slab- JEWELRY 214 NORTH MARKET AVENUE CLIMALENE'S EXTRA - CLEANING POWER A Waslulay Miracle . . . It Loosens Soil - Fast! Gives Ever thin a Y 3 CLIMALENE BRIGHTNESS NEW CLIMALENE with its extra cleaning power is wonderful for whiter shirts, linens, cottons, work clothes, chi1dren's playtogs - the entire family wash. 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 rnatchless CLIMALENE BRIGHTNESS. It loosens soil, cuts grease, fast! You save on soap or detergents. CLIMALENE saves clothes, too. No bard rubbing! Grand in the dishpan for sparkling dishes --a wonder in the bathwater. It ends batbtub ring! THE CLIMALENE COMPANY CANTON, OHIO For Faster Cleaning Action for Whiter Washes, Sparkling Dishes Page 166 The House o Fzne Diamonds F01' Cgllege , , W CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '55 THE LUNTZ IRON 8: STEEL COMPANY HARTER BANK BUILDING C077Zpli77Z67fl!5 of Congmtulatzom 150 the Class 0 1955 If Ifs Bowleefis 1 Ifs Got Wcxvwmqw T0 STUDENT HALL THIRD FLOOR Now that summer vacation is nex ' view-we kno h you'll have big pl - h h ' new job to pre- p epare f 11 g or a sulmmer of l isure. S ' ' Student Hall for all your cloth' g ds from swim suits summer-weigh t k nd sport coats. e - I NORTHEASTERN SUPPLY CORPORATION DISTRIBUTORS OF INDUSTRIAL ERICTIONS, MINE and MILL SUPPLIES 321-527 CHERRY AVENUE N. E. CANTON 2, OHIO 6 C OMPLIMEN TS OF and CLEANING CO EAST SERVICE DRY CLEANING NOW AVAILABLE IN ALL CASH and CARRY STORES The Best Friend Yomf Clothing Ever Had CANTON LAUNDRY TED STEVENSON decides on a CHEVROLET df Ewing Chevrolet , :,' ' ::: -.. . . f au S2 Aa 1 Jer vw a WSW ff SSSSC A 2 Sw C, AAYAA ' Rgiwiwwwwy V3 EFQE E xx ' ,f 4 S V4 A LE .- - N. THEHOOVERCOMPANY NORTH CANTON, oHlo Pg 168 COMPLIMENTS So-o.o-o Good! J 55.12350 gp CO' PIZZA i i g I THE SHOP A if- JOHN F STRAYER 1 A , 1651 fr 1-usc ....., . . GL dl 4ssee Realtor - if - 2, 1933 W. TUSC. .,..., A... GLenda1e 6 3 29 THE JOHN JACOB AGENCY - it ,M 3, 3031 CLEVE N GL dl 67663 Complzmemfs Of 121 Court Avenue N. W. PURE MILK C O M P L 1 M E N T S Of THE CITIZENS SAVINGS 81 LOAN COMPANY I - Home Office - ON THE SQUARE, CANTON, OHIO - Branch Office - NORTH CANTON, OHIO Of CANTON COMPLIMENTS OF SCHUMAN DRUG STORES 4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE You E Tusc. Dueber West Tusc. North Market at Near at B ld Navarre Raff Road 50th Str COMPLIMENTS AND C O M P L I M E N T S BEST WISHES 0 f me CANTON 4' FLOWER 2108 WEST TUSCARAWAS STREET Y Phone GLer1da1e 3-9344 208 3rd STREET N. W. CANTON, OHIO CANTON, OHIO W-R SPORTS, INC. COUNTRY FAIR sHoPP1NG CENTER Complzments 0 ADULT BULLDOG BOOSTER CLUB Back the Fmest zu Sports at McKmley M K . C 1. b . B 11 1 h 19 . YOUR ATTENDANCE AT THE 1955 FOOTBALL RALLIES WILL BE APPRECIATED CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 1955 HILLMAN S 216 MARKET AVENUE NORTH CANTON OHIO Complzmenzfs 0 ROSE RUG COMPANY WILTONS AXMINSTERS VELVETS Featm mg Most N atzomzlly Ad1Je1tiseci Bwmcls 2643 CLEVELAND AVENUE N. W. PHONE GL 5-0233 COMPLIMENTS BON MARCHE 21 NORTH MARKET SMART APPAREL for Women and Chlldren 150 ' 9 Each member of the Class of '55 at C inley H , M I - . S 4 ,, w111 be sent a omp lmentary Mem ershxp Canton-9 035 Mele-mng 5079 Card to the u dog C ub for t e 55 year Of 4 A' C I' IF IT'S PAINT . . . WE HAVE IT O PAINT I ENAMELS O VARNISH I SHELLAC 0 TEXOLITE O AUTO ENAMELS O GLASS O LADDERS O BRUSHES O FLOOR WAXES O PAINT OILS OROOF COATINGS O ARTIST MATERIALS FLANAGAN 81 NIST WHOLESALE RETAIL 2747 CLEVELAND AVENUE N W 3007 TUSCARAWAS STREET W Canzoni: Complete Paint Stores COMPLIMENTS Of FINNEY'S CUT - RATE DRUG STORE 415 MARKET AVENUE NORTH CANTON, OHIO Phone GL 6-4501 500 MCKINLEY AVENUE N W L- F- YARGER J- C' SYLER OHIO'S COMPLIMENTS MOST BEAUTIFUL STORE Of Home of ONESTO sf MILLER Nm2ZjfiL,f,2Zjim 218 CLEVELAND AVENUE N. W. CANTON, oH1o Phone GLenda1e 3-8824 P ge 172 N 'UQSIBA 5' T awww mo My Whether you re lookmg for a smgle accessory or a complete costume ends wisely STERN 81 MANN S your fashion Search 6115 7 cook, luunder, do dishes . . . all at once! Why not? lt's easy with today's automatic elec- tric helpers. You can go shopping or visiting while range, washer, clothes dryer and dish- washer are doing the work! All four iobs will be done when you get home. nf oH1o POWER Co 'Rf CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1955 THE COMPLIAIENTS OF 524 MARKET AVENUE N 137 SIXTH STREET NORTHEAST COMPANY THURINS SUBURBAN COUNTRY FAIR SHOPPING CENTER Complete Service in OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES 5 STORES DIAL GL 5-0111 o serve ou with styl 321 TUSCARAWAS STREET W. HOUSE OF MODERN t y e, quality and good taste in laomefurizixlaings . . . Page 1 75 DAVE KAISER breaks in 4 BALDWIN at HAHN 81 CO. CONGRATULATIONS . . . CLASS OF '55 CANTON'S LEADING SPORTING G O O D S S T O R E DUMONTS 132 FIFTH STREET N. W. CANTON, OHIO WALTER QBENJ FARBER BOB E. HAWKIN Manager COMPLIMENTS Of THE IDEAL FURNITURE COMPANY MARKET AVENUE N AT FOURTH ST C ON C' RATULATI ONS THE CLASS OF 55 KOBACKER S Canton s P1f0g1 esszve Depmftment Stove 1 to 1 lf.. 9 if 1 F I P 74 'ofwcxfilg MONU NEVADA CALIFORNIA KANSAS A MZONA New Mexico TEXAS OKLAHOMA pil: Nsm Qsco Wcumcau , , l. orllo A D L. D. . ituNOl5 KN st xRGWuA vi ,lo 1 D C E souwl Mus N1 Usa A CMN N, call WNNESSEE 5. NA Ron ARKANSAS ALABAMA Homin Louusm-JA What's our choice? VER think about working in some far away place? Like logging in Oregon? Lobstering in Maine? Farming in Iowa? Go ahead if you want to. Freedom to Work in 303' 10Ca1ity is one of your American rights. And it's a right that people in some other countries wish they had, Millions of people behind the Iron Curtain can't work where they choose. Communist bosses make them slaves where manpower is needed most. And if they do try to move someplace else, they're very likely to end up in a box car bound for Siberia. What's your choice? Freedom, of course. But there's more to preserving our rights than just thinking about them. Communists over here would give us Iron Curtain country working standards if they could. They've done it every place else they've taken over. If we want to keep our rights, like the right to Work in any lovaliry, we've got to work for them. one Wal' is to speak up when we hear someone talk- ing down our freedom. After all, a few extra words from each of us could guarantee our freedom forever. The Timken Roller Bearing Company The fight to work shall not be abridged nor made impozemf' DO YOU KNOW YOUR RIGHTS? As Americans, we have the greatest freedom and the highest standard of living in the world. Help keep it that way by knowing your rights and guarding them well. Some of them are: Freedom of worship Right to secret ballot 'Righl to know how your union spends your dues Freedom of speech Freedom of the press Right to rriticize officials 'FRight to know salaries of your union officers Freedom from search zrilhout warrant Right lo petition government for redress of grievances il'Right lo know il your union ob'i:ers are Communisls 'l'Righl to know bow your union is rim Right to speedy and public lrial by jury Right to help of a lawyer 'l:Right lo hear your empIoyer's side ol disagreemenls Right not to appear as a u-ilness against yourself tlikight la reluse fo permil the cheek-off of union dues 'l'Righl to go direct to your boss ufilh a grievance- Righl lo be presumed innocent until proved guilly Freedom fo own property 44Right to work despite union jurisdirrional disputes Freedom to work in any loralily 9FRight to proper supervision of your union welfare funds Freedom to slarl and manage a business Freedom Io make a profil 'fRight not to he fired by union leaders MRight lo vole on company? best oller ,l'These are rights you enjoy under the Taft-Hartley law. '1f'i:'I'his is a right enjoyed by members of United Steel Work- ers, C.I.O. only when the Taft'Hartley law is invoked. THEY' RE YOU R RIGHTS, TREAT TH EM RIGHT! ll ANTHONY MONDOK CUSTOM TAILOR 230 CLEVELAND AVENUE N. W. Cnnton's Most Cornplete Selection of FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WOOLENS Tailored to Your Own Distinctive ANTHONY J. MONDOK Desires SENIORS . . . GET THE BEST! Register Now Wan the Get CANTON SEALTEST VQCATIQNAL MILK and ICE CREAM BUREAU Have it Position Waiting or Yon Upon Grizclnntion 404 CITIZENS BUILDING 114 MARKET AVENUE NORTH Dial GLenda1e 6-8211 THE SANITARY MILK CO 801 CHERRY AVENUE N E Ph GL dale 5-725 I Wh y did th ey Q come to America? ' The Pilgrim fathers took quite a . chance when they set sail for the new world. They were willing to risk their lives and sujfer untold hardships for the chance to become free people. . .to worship, to write, to speak and to assemble as they saw fit. 'These freedoms which the Pilgrims sought are ours today. Guard them well and use them wisely. Gasoline. Diesel and Gas fngines and Power llnils K HERCU LES MOTORS CORPORATION Canton, Ohio, u.s.A. 5i1gii1e Specialists since 1975 COMPLIMENTS CQMPLIMENTS Of Of ARTHUR MURRAY DANCE STUDIOS jlanfm, 837 MARKET AVENUE NORTH 406 MCKINLEY AVENUE N. W. CANTON, OHIO CANTON, OHIO Phone GLenda1e 5-0123 Pg 177 H O L - G U E R N S The Twzdemmk of Quality A Eof GUIDE ToURs 5400 Cleveland Ave. N. W Call GLenda1e 6-7904 CANTON, OHIO COMPLIMENTS SYMES 8: SON It 0 O 2942 HARRISBURG ROAD N. E. PHONE GL 2-8409 B 85 B 0 INC. Say It With Flowers 1101 NINTH STREET N. E. JAMES HARDWARE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Phone GLenda1e 6-6660 Canton 9, Ohio C HI CI INTER - CITY If E j COACH LINES, I 5 I g Lk EQ INC. 2 E Ka G 'U b nu O m E K Z - if - Q 0 A KEYS Q I-I 3' A FOR RATES ON 2 E CHARTERED BUSSES I 3 ,, 3 CALL GL 4-6125 Q 5 5 A E BUY QUALITY CONGRATULATIONS AND BE SURE OF VALUE f0 the BUY AT DEUBLE'S CLASS OF '55 AND BE SURE OF QUALITY diamonds viitches - .k - Y 1 i ly 'f MARKET HEIGHTS CLUB PLAN PHARMACY DEUBLE'S NORTH CLEVELAND AND FIFTH THE WOTRSHIL AUTO PARTS Tbe Home of iz Million Parts New and Used Parts - Complete Machine Shop Glass Installed Main Yard Ace Yard 1422 MARKET AVE. S. 3140 MAHONING RD. N. E. Phone GL 3-0144 Phone GL 6-6063 CANTON, OHIO It's Always Proper . . . Say It With Flowers DON JOHNSTON S FLOWERS 21 FIFTH STREET N W Floweis By Wwe J Goss and SHIRLEY THOMPSON t y 7 2 . . F I , EAN Aizywbeife, Anytime L W KULL BOB BARK BENSON'S HZ DRINK IN BOTTLES P 180 MCONN wright COMPLIMENTS 'QQ4' is XQW5 0 'a 4-QPN. ev Q S' of af Vex' 5. 'i ':9'fx eww ew. tj I GREEN,S MUSIC MEN'-9 V543 STORE, INC. IN THE A Complete Music Service Since 1920 PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 124 CLEVELAND AVENUE S. W. ' Phone GLenda1e 4-25522 in THE CANTON REPOSITORY Congratulates the 1955 Graduating Class Uf MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL cmd Wishes All Success to Its Members Pg ISI T R E E N S Carpet 81 Drapery Shop PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER CANTON OHIO Compliments of 7 CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS OF '55 -i- THE AVENUE IN JOHN'S SHOPPING CENTER 7?'v Compliments of B A L E N ' S Family Shoe Store home of WEATHER TEENS and CITY CLUB SHOES coMPL1MENTs Of THE HARVARD CLOTHING CO 201 MARKET AVENUE SOUTH Phon GLenda1e 6-7297 PROTECTION . . . AGAINST ANY INSURABLE RISK . . . ANYWHERE B. E. FROEHDE GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY 311 312-313 First National Ba k Bldg CANTON, OHIO Dial GL 2-0904 for Kitchen Fresh Candies Roaster Fresh Nuts zt s the PALACE SUGAR BOWL fifty years in Massillon LION TAILORS 135 SECOND STREET N. E. ..t.... Gztararateetl Perfect Fit 1 t A Ph GL dl 55751 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1955 r om our Garden Headquarters LETHERMAN S SEED STORE CANTOV 2 OHIO 9 438 CLEVELAND AVENUE N. W. . I , 3 COMPLIMENTS BEACON FINANCE AND INVESTMENT CO Where yo r money earns 400 Of 128 FIFTH STREET N. W. GLenda1e 6-0524 U f JANSON DAIRY sToREs 77761770 6lCfZl7 67 5 0 FINE QUALITY BUTTE AND ICE CREAM dzstrzbutors 0 Oh1O Cheese LOCAL GRADE A EG R S f f New York, Wisconsin and G Compliments Covzgmtulatioefzs . . . of Class of '55 BLOOM'S Your Friendly Druggists Gfhe ilialle Bros. Go. Congratulations ...Class of '55 .iawfiimgmlqggggggsmjgfl ,.A,. MW. . ........ . 'W 4 . ,,., Q' , ..... as :g r-::t: EE.. .E.5,5gf:::1: ..,. .. V' .,g,2s212 .:1- I FEE ,f.,...1,.g::.2Eii. ' I' , 1, , .3.g11251g:a1aEgsgizfzgziiiilil: ..,,,: ,:3.e3. N-Y' W' . Q gem-1-1 -l ' 1' ,.... 5..1.E5.fz12323:f2isE5ii:22i252e2g.-., --.-.--,Q.,g,E.::-1121-ilfgzfiifgi 3?5TfffgE5Hgl!Q1g??ff?mig- ,.., . ,..... ........ 4 ,..,,. .. rdaiei l 0 1' Lee Stockon, Incorporated, extends congratulations to the McKinley Class of 1955 and wishes you every success on 1ife's highway ahead. You should be above-average mot- orists as a result of your Driver- Training course but Lee Stock hopes you never TIRE of heeding the rules of safety. At your service for every tire requirement .... Canton s Complete Tufe Center 7th AND CHERRY AVENUE N. E LEE STOCKON, Inc CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS . . . CLASS OF '55 . . . CLASS OF '55 . . THE RICE from OFFICE SUPPLY J- L- ARNOLD COMPANY 81 SONS 204 THIRD STREET N' W' 817 MARKET AVENUE NORTH Page 185 COMPLIMENTS Of REAMS HARDWARE 806 12th STREET N. E. Phone GL 2-7272 SPROUL OF CANTON 072 PICTURE FRAMING 12 h AND WALNLT AVE. N. E. for E INE PHOTOGRAPHY d Complzments 0 THE SLEEP SHOP Mattresses and BOX Sprmgs ACCESSORIES Rest Q FURNITURE 2715 FULTON ROAD N W Complimwzts of WALT'S KOZY KITCHEN the best in MEALS . . . LUNC1-IES cmd CURB SERVICE 1900 WEST TUSCARAWAS, CANTON PHONE GL dl 5 2828 Phone GLenda1e 4-3309 Custom Nlanufacturers of AYSXONAL 45500 Q '7 BEDROOM 5 5 BEDROOM E ' in Q, E V. J QVC MA lIYF6Qq- en a e - P 186 O UR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS KEMPTHORN M the MOTORS INC C LASS OF1955 BAERS of CANTON DODGE - PLYMOUTH 5 Of , I 1449 CLEVELAND AVENUE N. W. 3 20 CLEVELAND AVENUE N. W. JOB SATISFACTION . . . Means So Much. You Find It Here A Friendly, Progressive Orgcmizatiorzl A FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIES 1014 Market Avenue North AMERICA S BEST GOLDEN AGE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 150 CHERRY AVE N -i.. ..,k.. REITER AL C L. S. 81 L. INC. Dealers m SCRAP - METALS cm AUTO PARTS 7 628 14th STREET S. E. CONGRATULATIONS 150 THE CLASS OF '55 STERLING GRAND VIEW DAIRY SHELLEY'S SPEED QUEEN Sales mul Service 1931 MAPLE AVENUE N. E. We Service Wlmt We Sell 716 REX AVENUE N E 6 Lendale 3-5312 COMPLIMENTS To giveyour cheeks 0 f That rosy glow, To give your eyes C That gleaing STORAGE, INC. Moving - Storage Furniture Refinishing Repairing and Restylin g 4th AND CHERRY AVENUE N. E. Phone GLenda1e 5-5291 There's nothing quite So wonderful As Milk and Good Ice Crearn! o05aly5 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1955 Serving Stark County or Over 40 Years NOW 4 GREAT STORES CANTON ' PLAZA ' ALLIANCE ' MASSILLON 54.6 ALLIANCE CANTON MASSILLON O A f A P 89 YANT S COTTAGE 1100 12 h STREET N W ci P NO ALCOHOLIC BFVERAGES SERVED Come and Enjoy Our Perfect Home Cooked Dinners on Sundays and Week Days Ope1i11A M t0850P M 7 - t . . C ' L a mg Caterer F P cular eople For Reservations: Phone GL 4-0712 Where McKinley Hi Bowls CANTON RECREATION LANES HOME OE THE CHAMPION BOWLER H m ggod taste! JACKSON-BAYLEY . ELECTRIC CO. Imliist1fiiilElect1ficizl Quality Chem MILK 8. ICE CREAM Equipment Rebuilding ' Repairing Engineering ' Inspection 825 NAVARRE ROAD S. W. CANTON, OHIO Phone GI.enda1e 5-91221 GR 7-4515 .IU gs BW sts .. '3 7L T2 .W - II I.. lv? AVALON DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS EOR TAKE-OUT ORDERS CALL AND PICK UP AT: 900 MARKET AVE. NORTH Phone GLenda1e 3-5677 . J...-'Qi' - '. - W. IG.. . . gn' vi. g. 1. . 4 ,ian fm '. Q-'rf I,j-1 3:5 '-5:. 1.,i4' Fr :7 ' 4 l .P,s f' 'f-5 '.F: :. -1.5. .. .,'.f-..,1,5.' 1- -, Qgq- - . ..4 ,gh qt 35,1 ,L-25:2 f:! ' I P11 5232 CLEVELAND AVE. N. Phone GLendale 2-9065 COMPLIMENTS OF ART DRUKENBROD, INC. Exclusive Tailors amd Hczberdashers 206 Second Street N. W. Canton, Ohio P 9 THE HARVEY LOEHR LUMBER Co. COMPLETE LUMBER AND MILLWORK SERVICE FOR HOMES, FACTORIES AND CONTRACTORS Specializing in F.H.A. Building Loans, Free Estimates and Planning Service Department, Builders' Hardware, Glidden Paints and Varnishes, Shingles- Siding, Marlite Composition Tile, johns-Manville Products, Roofing Material. DIAL GLendale 6-7107 1909 MAHONING ROAD N. E. Announcing the New 1955 C O MPLIMENTS H arley-Davidson H yclra-Glide WITH HYDRA-GLIDE FORK 0 f FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NOW Econoiny - Power - Stability Peiffownance - Beanty S SEE IT AT BAKERY, INC. HARLEY-DAVIDSON 81 2009 50th STREET N. E. COME IN AND SEE US NOW can GLenda1e 2-0105 304 Cherry Ave. N. E. Phone GL 5-8635 R. REIMER PLUMBING AND HEATING Residential - Commercial - Industrial Fast Dependable Service 5823 CLEVELAND AVENUE N. W. GLendale 5-7672 Page 192 ,557 MW 'fa 01,464-j 7' 'r if ,156 3, Q12 fx, Zz - UQLWZWWMW 14 32552 W? bffWiM W 3535? if ' W Q- usb . Q d 12, J 09 ,,,,, ,, W V L! ,Lyn V,.efZ2b5a LJ ll ' 52,11 . .v Av ' 1 If in ' 2 : - . ga ,A 2 1: - PE , 2?-5 :. ,3. fr? ,gg -if 1 - f lg.