McKinley High School - McKinleyite Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1959 volume:

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' 4L ' ,' 1 . . X V x . n 5 . I L I x 'J U Q 1 f L 17 n Yo' ' 1 4 J! T YEARBOOK AWARDS COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION MEDALIST IHIGHEST AWARDI T958 MCKINLEYITE NATIONAL SCHOOL YEARBOOK ASSOCIATION IHIGHFST AVJARDI I958 MCKINLEYITE NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION FIRST CLASS AWARD 1958 MCKINLEYITE I 'WIFE 'ij f- I S' ' Jussi L u- uw a r' 1 1 I Y s MQKINLEYITE i' ia? Az EI' ' Q-, 5 . 85 ll V Q . , ,, ff?-v N , 3 -f z CJ G0 A - - 2 N 9 Q' If . S L C10 Q ' QV, N I v . A I F- 1521, ' ' '31 C if J XX ,..-ru 1- , e x fs I 1,111 ' 'Q .mm .......... Y --...., .. -N.-..,....,... - . ,.,. . , 1. ygwny nun EE MQ 'M ' MR -.A Q. fp.. :Q if 1 ,wb 1, . .3 Q , mf ww, wmv., 4 My MW EI wa. ! -4 Huw 1 4... ',-U , , . . ' J 1 . 'S .- 34, I' . 0 Q 4 K s W- M Q I K H ,M 1 - 1365 . C , I , 1 , -.. 1 . ..... H f V1 - um sw Wfmkf., - . . ., If 'W 'H' .,,,, J QAM-,..,,, W 0 . Q 3 WA ,.,,,. L 3 . , 5 I Ig W , , ..., M ,,.Y .V ..,.,.m.,.,, 1 ---T ,,, - .... - esta ' 'EPB' -iii' mn.. :'-.-:.: .d,TC'U.-.. - 'nf '? 0' 'W' ' 'N ...M-.va Y ' ':... as ' ...af --- f WW 1- ':' ,, ' ' '1,j1f'g,' '- ,W ,...,.. OU.. ,,,,M,. ..,...a-......-.. , ' , HJ- 45 'W T :':.,.L , Y-V f . N 371 L..EL ,',1g'f.x.W.' 5-Nz:-:... ,:.., 2... .W .. uf M WW, an- ,,,,j Wi , 'F' ' Qu ,. WA. . 1-:W ' - , gm..--..-2.-tu.-Q.-4: J,-,, ,,,, .wuvgqo 'ff' , , 49' Aw -Mf ',,,,, .avamw-W-L , uanmwf-aw - W' ,M www M ., ':.. ':..L 'f.,,, ...Q Q., Au -.. A , ... .N M M . 6 IW . . 4 vu-nraihilw' 4 .. 1 4-n-wmwau-qu? V if wal L 1932. 15N1Q1FI15vXl FOREWORD Our public schools operate, more than ever before, in the spotlight of public attention. Recent articles, in various publications, have focused the attention of citizens on the organization, operation, and function of our schools. Many of those articles are based on sound educational criteria and have de- veloped as a result of extensive study and research. Others represent the opinions and prejudices of those not well informed. Due to the bright light of public attention the year- book staff realized a responsibility of informing the community of the educational program at our school. Our theme, Education for the Future, de- veloped as a result of this feeling. nv? -'-,-7 ,.r f Although this presentation is current, the realiza- tion that any educational program should be dynamic necessitates many changes in the near future. Changes which are necessary in order to provide the best possible training and experience for students in our democratic society. 'r ' M is ' 'Q , 'yi in Students who take advanced mechanical drawing gain knowledge and experience that will help prepare them for further technical training in college or industry. Two seniors, Kit Young and Ruth Keller, pause for a last look at McKinley and a moment of reflection. . W y . l 1-rm irfvffzw J! Vit, 1, , , 9. ' f A am wa' - 71 02? I A A 4 .vw I Preparation of homework assignments and research papers are commonplace. Proper study habits are essential for those students who desire to obtain the maximum benefits from their educational opportunities. CONTENTS INTRODUCTION .. . 2 ACADEMIC . .. . 22 'ni' 'A T lA CLASSES .. .. 38 4' If A ,'1. . Q C Q ACTIVITIES .I .. 90 B rn? Q. I . ,gplllwtg ' ATHLETICS .. .. I24 ADVERTISERS ..., .. I52 MCKINLEYITE STAFF .. .. 176 INDEX... .. 179 MEETING THE CHALLENGES EDUCATIGN FUR THE FUTURE Selecting Our Program 232' '--.. if W Mary Davis discusses her scholastic record with Miss Eckis, girls advisor, in an effort to determine what type of pro- gram she should pursue. Students have the opportunity to select the program they want to pursue. Freedom of choice is basic with our educational system. Chuck Kosich selects his courses for the next semester. Helping The Individual Individual instruction helps in the clarification of many problems. Terry Mahafiee receives help from Mr. Hazard in the solution of a problem in mechanical drawing. learning The Material Hours of study and research are essential pre-requisites to learning. Judy Voltz uses the library as a valuable source of information in preparing an assignment. Recognizing Our Achievement nw- l wr C' Graduation is recognition of our achievement and culminates years of concenrated study. Rosemary Snyder depicts the graduate of l959. Evaluating Our Progress Evaluation is necessary to determine if we have satisfac- torily completed our assignments and are prepared for further work. Mr. Henning uses the micrometer to evaluate Jerry Anderson's proiect in machine shop. Looking To The Future Completion of high school initiates new horizons. Many seniors, such as Dave Rechkemmer, wonder what the future holds. Abraham Lincoln expressed the feelings of many students when he said, I will study and prepare myself. Someday my chance will come. iq- s-wawlfrp Students at McKinley were fortunate in having a traveling scientist from Oak Ridge, Tennessee lecture and perform experiments. Esther Goldstein questions Mr. Brown concerning a phase of the experiment. The Kuder preference test determines vocational inter- ests. Results ot this test helps students select their educational program. A unique event occured this year when Dino Christopoulos, President of the Senior Class, received his citizenship papers. Dino came from Greece eight years ago. 'ir-f:'b.'. ' ,A HL bf J' 'i fl . Y . Q K . 1 - A N '4 14 I xx Xe ', X 15 X N, -r . :gg A A broad and intensified course in Algebra was oftered Freshmen this year. Mr. Moorhead observes while Terry Shuman and Tom Chilpka use their own symbols to multi- ply using the base five system. Students in Mrs. Khourey's English Il class were given an intensified exposure to literature, composition, and read- ings ofa mature level. t0WliAjAt1z 'COH6A?llCPKdllJ,5lCCC!62ZHllEJ, 60112364 A comprehensive background in Latin is very valuable for as English. Advanced students, in Latin Ill, discuss ancient understanding many of the modern languages, as well Roman and Greek sculpture. fs Kiwi if-ix-' Q i i T3 K Q Students in science seminar construct individual proiects for Science Day, a city wide science exhibition. A superior The Superior and Talented Program at McKinley is designed to meet more fully the needs of those students who have the ability to excel in school work. The students are motivated to meet the chal- lenges presented in courses which have greater depth or acceleration. The students enrolled in this program must meet more exacting requirements and produce a higher level performance. The program also attempts to motivate all qualified students to continue their education beyond high school. The program includes courses in English and math- ematics, along with science, mathematics and cul- tural seminars for seniors. Since the students are selected for these courses, the course content and rate of development can be keyed for expected superior results. The criteria used for selection rating was won by Beverly Mutu, Antoninette Firrarello, and Rosalie Haney. Mr. Rohrer was in charge of the seminar. were: Election by teachers, classroom performance as indicated by grades, attitude, achievement levels and general capacity to do superior work. Plans for the future will be influenced by chang- ing needs and may include more areas, changed course content, different subject areas, and a vari- ation in selection criteria. Many regular courses which have been in the course of study for a long time have been selective in a certain sense. All students cannot and should not attempt to pursue such courses as senior level mathematics, physics, advanced modern language and other academic courses. By the very nature of their scholastic requirements, these courses are selective and have a relationship to the Superior and Talented program at McKinley High School. fi. if 3 392, .- A as If . .srl iijii The court lsittingl Carol Kaiser, freshman, Cathy Sekely, soph- omore. lStandingl Glenda Popa, senior, Linda Triger, iunior. ,f ff 0 0 0 f .J 1.1.1 fjaczw mwzze FOOTBALL QUEEN On October 24 the Senior class elected Jackie Simone as their i958 Football Queen. On a beautifully decorated float, the Queen and her attendants were presented to the student body and spectators during the half-time ceremonies of the McKinley-Alliance game. Jackie who was attired in an all-beige outfit wore the official crown. Scott Schick, president of the Student Council, presented her with a large bouquet of white mums. At the annual football dance held November 26, Jackie was escorted to the stage by a member of the football team for a brief ceremony at intermission and honored with a floral crown. Active in many clubs at school, Jackie was President of Future Sec- retaries Association, Vice-President of Band, Treasurer of Girls' Booster Club. She was also a member of Girls' Service League, Y-Teen, Col- lege Club,'Modern Language and Student Council. She has been on the Honor Roll for four years and this year was elected to the Nation- al Honor Society. This Fall Jackie plans to attend col- lege and major in Psychology. The band ushered in the l959 football queen Jackie Simone with her attendants Glenda Popa, Linda Triger, Cathy Sekely, and Carol Kaiser at the annual home- coming game with Alliance. This presentation was the highlight of the evening, not only for the queen and her attendants, but also for the l0,000 fans attend- ing. The float was designed by the Art IV class. mga QS ,1- E? .a-U Huw My lf ex? L 4 XMJ L Ze tie PATTY ALTMAN The tltle of Mass McKmleynte IS an honor bestowed upon a graduatlng sensor gurl by the yearbook staff In recognition of scholastlc achievement and service to the school Pattys lust of achvltues Include Girls Booster Qulll and Scroll College Club Modern Language Service League Student Council Future Teacher s Assoclatuon and National Forensic League This past year she has served as president of the Natnonal Forensic League and Fashron Editor of the Tlmes McKinley s bl weekly newspaper Patty was on the Honor Roll her Freshman Sophomore Junior and Sensor years and was elected to Natuonal Honor Socrety thus year She IS nn the Classlcal currlculum Wlth great pleasure we Introduce Mlss McKlnleylte of l959 Miss Patty Altman . O O A 14 - I ' ' I I I I I I I I I ' ...1 Mt. L'!4l.ll!6: Lille - RODNEY THOMPSON The title of Mr. McKinleyite is an honor bestowed upon a graduating senior boy by the yearbook staff in recognition of scholastic achievement and service to the school. Rodney Thompson's list of activities include Boys' Booster, Choral Club, Proiection Club, College Club, Junior Engi- neers' Technical Society, Modern Language, Radio Club, Football Manager, Basketball Manager, Baseball Mana- ger, Math Club, Spring Review, and Swimming. This past year he took part in the Spring Review and was a member of the State Champion McKinley swimming team. Rodney was on the Honor Roll his Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years and was elected to the National Honor Society this year. He is in the Technical curriculum. With great pleasure we introduce Mr. McKinleyite of l959, Mr. Rodney Thompson. 1 'if' 2 ACADEMIC Editor - GAIL FEE Assistant - CONNIE ASHBAUGH 'ii '-av' R? -on The library serves as the center for educational research in having a very fine library which contains approxi and reading for most McKinley students. We are fortunate mately 9,000 volumes. Miss McCuskey is the librarian 'C' QOAI1 . fLA66L!6ZAEll.i6'C SU PERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Mr. John O. Niederhauser was appointed as Super- intendent of the Canton Public Schools in August of l956. Mr. Niederhauser began his educational career as a high school mathematics and science teacher and athletic coach. Before coming to Canton, he was Chairman of the Division of Appointments, Bureau of Educational Research at The Ohio State University. Mr. Niederhauser has a B.S. degree from Heidelberg College and has done graduate work at The Ohio State University where he is working towards the Ph. D. degree. Mr. and Mrs. Niederhauser and daughters, Nancy and Kathy, reside at 1930 Rowland Avenue, N.E. LEADERSHIP W. E. English, Clerk-Treasurer and members, Sanford S. Lazarus, Merlin R. Schneider, Virgil D. Hinton, Mrs. Clyde Wright, President, and John B. Baker. BOARD OF EDUCATION The function of the Board of Education is to know, interpret, and provide for the needs of the schools under their jurisdiction. The Board members provide the lay leadership in securing the finest educational program for the youth of their community. The board members are: Sanford S. Lazarus, who has served one year, Merlin R. Schneider, six and one half years, Virgil D. Hinton is Vice President and has served seven years, Mrs. Clyde Wright, President, has served seven years, and John B. Baker, eleven years. W. E. English has served six years as Clerk-Treasurer. CM.. mf.. 5.1.4, Mr. Halbert E. White began his career as a teacher at McKinley High School in 1935, and later became principal ot Timken High School. He was appointed as Assistant Superintendent of Schools in charge of instruction in 1958. Mr. White has a B.S. degree from Kent State University, an M.A. degree from Columbia Universtity and has done additional graduate work at Ohio State University. Mr. and Mrs. White and son, Tad, reside at 3821 Eaton Road, N.W. Mr. Emmett L. Riley served as an elementary, secondary, and college teacher and as an administrator in both elementary and secondary schools, before accepting his present position as Assistant Superintendent of schools in charge of teacher personnel and the budget. Mr. Riley has a B.S. degree from Kent State University, an M.A. degree from Columbia University, and has done additional graduate work at the Ohio State University. Mr. ond Mrs. Riley and son Eric and daughter Emily reside at 351 - 19th Street, N.W. z. wife Assisrmr suPEmN1ENoENr L L E7 JM 7 .. 5. L JZ-1 ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT ADVISORS The Advisors offer a variety of services which have the common obiective of helping students become increasingly self-guided in the maxi- mum utilization of their talents and opportun- ities. The students are given educational and vo- cational counseling. They have an opportunity to discuss any problem relating to their school adiustment. From these services it is hoped that students learn to evaluate themselves objectively, to establish and try to attain worthwhile goals, and to live in harmony with others in our society. .A A N- ., , fr a M 1, J lk M -fgfi ' f 4? , MARGARET ECKIS INEZ SUMMERS Advisor, Physiology and Hygiene Advisor, Personal Regimen B,A., Mt. Union Collegeg B.S., Ohio University, M.A., University of Wisconsin M.E., Kent State University cv' ,-7' THOMAS N. COX Advisor, Business Law PAUL BARKLEY Advisor, Business Law 8.5. and M.E., Kent State University B.A., Miami University The American flag is our symbol of freedom and democracy. Ellen Kaiser and Jim Klus give their salute to our flag. The Advisors give helpful guidance to seniors who are interested in furthering their education. Miss Walton advises Carol Andrews concerning her interest entering college to study elementary education LILLIAN WALTON Advisor, Plane Geometry B,A., Oberlin College, M.A., New York University . W.. 'C' Q-of 1. ALLEN G. WELSH Advisor, Business Law B.5., California State Teachers College, M.A., West Virginia University 4 4 3 n If fx 1, J'4Mf,-:ff , ,f ,,,.-1 I I ,, 5 4-,,,..f M'BXw,,,.,xxmMl,X Xfxdxq . . .,v mx X l,! ,I fg Q if ff!! Q , . Q ,M 3 f' ,f fl H fy fx I ri WW, .,,, W , VJ,!j, Q' If ,1'v ,zeffff f 5 J, J ww 1 7 f v 1 ff: , A 5 5 ' '- 'ff ,H 5 , ff, wh. jjif? E 5 MQ' if? M, ' Y KV Q fait ' , ! ffl W X X Q MZ VFV, M 4 NJLH y i Q ? S ff f' A -if ,L WV , 1 , '-f f K J, X' 2 F as 5 i .Q w , 2 flffiff , , f A 1 r if g is M ,6 97336 5 3 I' r , -xxx 'X-.h TM, V My W' , ff ' l - X- , A X ,V ,W J, fx , 'Q wi, , 4 . Q J 41' . H, 4. munrf all 4 ...M wo. wwf fu., uf ' uf , 'f -. ...A.. , . ' imap., . O.. gg! .0 ' 3 gp! S ii.. sfili' gf?'2 2' . L 1 FRANK ALBERTA EVELYN AMAN American History,' General English BU5lne55f Coofh B.S., Bowling Green State B.A., Muskingum College University - keg: :ff i ' 'K ' ll' ' ' ' T f a I .H K . . li 1 - ' -v ' ROBERT BELL Gen. Science, Health, Coach JAMES R. BARNES Attendance Office B.A., Baldwin-Wallace College, M.A., Western Reserve University SCIENCE Five courses are offered as part of the science program at McKinley. General Science is the first course, an exploration of many phases of the scientific field. lt is designed to terminate the science education of pupils not going on to college level work. Biology reveals the relationship between plant and animal life. lt lays the foundations for med- icine, nursing, and a vast army of useful hobbies. Geology is the study of the earth's surface. It is valuable to the student who wishes to be on intimate terms with present geological phe- nomena. Chemistry enables the student to appreciate the role of chemicals in their lives. Another ob- iective of the course is to instill scientific think- ing and reasoning. B.A., College of Wooster, M.A., Columbia University Physics concentrates on the laws and prob- lems that affect the various technical fields and also our every day life. lt also is concerned with scientific and mathematical measurements. 0113 7 696 ,2L'CAll0!0flCH I I if it .. fi llVl'C0lllIlCll Nav 'V XQQ- vs RUTH K. ANDREWS DON ARN English ll and lll B.A., Bethany College Algebra, General Math JAMES S. BIDDLE GRACE L. BOAL Exploratory Wood Shop English B.S., Kent State University B.S., Miami University An important part of the Physics program is the study of scientific weights and measures. Annette Firrarello and Dave Zander experiment with the level principle apparatus, which explains the principle of moments. B.S., Ohio Northern University Algebra lll students apply the principles they learned in Freshman Algebra to more advanced and difficult problems. Jim Stevenson, Ron Kutrieb, and Lucian Filipschi find that Algebra will help prepare them for future college courses in the engineering field. MARTHA BOZMAN C. T. BRANIN Art, Art Metal Swimming, Physical Education B.A., Fine Am, Cleveland C0001 Institute of Art B.P.E., Springfield College me It at-:HP CORA F. DAILEY DOROTHY DARROW Foods and Nutrition, Interior Shorthand, Typing and Decoration Speedbuilding B.S., Ohio University B.S., Miami University , C evefo R9 CCILTHLL J MATHEMATICS Sound fundamentals in mathematics is a pre-requisite for students desiring to enter most fields of our highly technological society. The mathematics program at McKinley includes General and Shop Mathematics, Algebra I and ll, Plane and Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry. This year a special course that includes ana- lytic geometry, calculus, and statistics has been offered for students who want to pursue higher mathematics. The special course at present, is non credit, but it is anticipated that in the near future it will become an integral part of a broad and intensified mathematics program. RALPH E. BUCHANAN J. W. CLEMENTS Printing Chemistry, Industrial Chemistry B.S., Akron University B.A., Ohio University ROBERT DePETRO HARRY L. DODGE Coach, Technical Shop, World History, American History Sl 0P Mail' B.A., University of Cincinnati B.S., Bowling Green University B. Ed., University of Alberta M,E., Kent State University B.D., Oberlin Graduate School ot Theology C 3 f J ce ciczflllz lll ZCAC of fum 7ll1li!l0llll!f t0cc.f.ic.i 1 1, F ia, J 003' CY.,- GEORGE DRAGOVICH RUTH M. ERDMAN DONALD J. EVERETT ELOIS GEIGER Driver Education Latin World History Librarian B.S., Ohio University Ph.B., Wooster College B.A., Muskingum B.A., Earlham College M,E, University of Pittsburgh Bob Roe demonstrates the relationship of volume solid. Solid Geometry deals with three dimen between a parallel-pipe and a rectangular sionsg Plane Geometry with two dimensions VIVIAN GELTZ Hard of Hearing B.S., Muskingum College FRANCIS E. HAZARD Drafting, Architectural Drawing B.S.,Kenl State University . Q il , ,. 5 1:55 X, g . f' . ' V ,liz 1 ls T. R. HENNING Machine Shop 8.5, Akron University , ...., I MARY HANNA Journalism, English, Times Advisor B.A., Flora Stone Mather College, M.A., University of Chicago Edt!! fo Q, D. E. HARLOW Exploratory Shop B.S., Kent State University ART The aim of the art department at McKinley is to develop creativity in the variety of mediums. Stressing appreciation through studying the work of famous artists and the relation of art to in- terior decorating, dress designing, and advertising. Art I, ll, lll and IV, develop, through the study of the fundamentals of design, drawing, and color, the ability to see clearly and create orig- inal designs. The Art Metal course is a craft, using copper, silver, aluminum, clay, and leather for suitable designs as applied to three dimensional objects. All art classes help in decorating for parties, and making posters for all activities at McKinley. The Stage Craft Club builds all stage settings for plays, operettas, floats for the football queen. And in cooperation with the Art classes, decorate the entrance hall each year at Christmas time. Students in Art develop artistic talents. Jane Ash and Linda Stantz paint a vase filled with Bittersweet. ,rg H1 ig? .gh 1 'iii' y'472'ccCl.alie eil j'. NJ' ROBERT HAXTON English, Dramatics B.S., Kent State University L9 C2llll'Cigllll8 OWU? ,7l6JllAL'lll.C Cill6KCdV0'C.i MILDRED JONES English Biology LOIS A. KENNY KARL F. KESSLER Office Production, Bookkeeping B.A., College of Wooster 8.5. and M.E.,Kent State University B.S., Kent State University at LOUISE N. KHOUREY French, English B.A., Heidelberg, M.A., Columbia University The Art Metal course provides students with an opportu- terials such as copper, aluminum, and clay, Larry Baker nity to display their ingenuity and artistic talent with ma- hammers the edge of a creatively designed plaque S-a 8C0lllC Cilldillfg VVl.ZiA Me Malia! 0 fl zzz C7,..A,.x..'..!z e Social? ROBERT D. KISTLER English, Coach STANLEY J. KUCEYESKI Driver Education, Exploratory B.S., Kent Stale University SHOP B.S., Ohio State University W. W. LANNING ULYSSES LAWRENCE Biology, General Science Shorthand, Typing B.S., Ohio State University B.S., Kent State University l. CLAYTON E. LEYDA A. GRACE LONG General Math English Ill B.S., Mount Union College B.A., Colle e of Wooste 9 M.A., University of Chicago INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts department is organized to be exploratory. Boys coming from the eighth grade to McKinley High School to enroll in the Industrial course, have the opportunity to explore and find out the type of work they might like to follow in the years after graduation. The Freshmen and Sophomore years are spent in general metal and woodshop. In the Sophomore year, they have a choice of two of three subiects, machine shop, electric shop, or printing. The Junior and Senior years, the student has the privilege to take one year of advanced work in any shop. lt is antici- pated that each student will have an understand- ing ot the tools and equipment represented by each shop, so that when he leaves McKinley he will be better qualified to assume a position of responsibility in our industrial society. sr-' E, EARL LOUCKS Mathematics, Coach B.S., Washington and Jefferson University, M.A., University of Pittsburgh 1 EUGENE E. McBRlDE Paul Wenger looks at the finished product of the new ExpIo,o,o,y Hemi: Shop Y B.S., Ohio State Universityg Arnold prepare to process another bundle of maternal M.E., Kent State University HELEN MALONE English B.A., Western Reserve University JEAN McCUSKEY Librarian B.A., College of Wooster, B.S., Western Reserve University ,R LENA I. M:ROBERT5 English, Personal Regimen, Occupations B.A., Mount Union College JEANNETTE MELOY Clothing, Homemaking B.S., Kent State University: M.A., Columbia University Wade Bowers Deeb Shaheen, and Gary Brothers prepare to turn threads in machine shop. McKinley is fortunate in having a variety of machines that enable students to receive experience in many areas of shop work. 6 356.6 0 , QW .yllifif fo C0,,.m,mzmffMlfA EVELYN M. MITCHELL PAUL MOORHEAD NINA B. MOOTH JACK D. MOREHART Physical Education Algebra, Shop Math Clothing, Child Care Mechanical and Machine B.A., onefbesn College Bs., ohio stare university B.S., ohio university DYUWFHSI Yeufbook Advisof B.S. and M.A., Ohio State University . ITT, . , X , .Q 1 4 .. 5 Q Q . V ' 'Z 1 4' CHARLES R. MORFORD Elementary and Advanced DOYLE NUTTER American History, Family Speech, Debate Living, Coach B.S., Kent State University B.S. and M.E., Kent State University Writing is one of the principal aims of the Journalism course. Jim Valentino and Bonnie McCall are selecting some of the best articles for the McKinley Times . PATRICIA Y. OXLEY Physical Education, Swimming F. C. OBERHOLZER, JR. American Literature, English B.A., Mount Union Collegep M.A., Western Reserve University University B.S. and M.S., West Virginia ENGLISH Because of the importance of English in get- ting along efficiently and courteously with other people, an intensive program emphasizing fun- damentals of English has been added to the third and fourth year courses. ln the first and second year courses, grammar continues to be stressed. At all levels, greater emphasis is being placed on written work, and students are being given increased opportunities to write research papers. Literature is also important. Through extensive reading students develop new understandings and sympathies, increased sensitivity to beauty, and a variety of interests which make for en- ioyable and meaningful lives. The journalism course is concerned with teaching students to write clearly, concisely and to read current lit- erature with understanding. HU, ZKllllb'ZJlllillif7 of yzcillf .ff LZilll.0llCi!illl.C.i FOREIGN LANGUAGE Among the many recommendations to young people today is the plea to spend more time study- ing languages. World conditions make the know- ledge of languages more and more valuable. At McKinley we have four languages to help future linguists on their way. Latin is the basis for many of the languages we will meet and to all who use English it is an in- valuable help. Students also become acquainted with the fundamentals of Spanish, French, and German in the first year and go on to more inter- esting reading and study in advanced courses. The development of vocabulary necessarily implies the use of the dictionary. Dianne Casar, Dick Steele, and Judy Gaddis are preparing a home- work assignment for an advanced English Course. Spanish Ill permits students who have learned their basic grammar to read more advanced lit- erature. Wanda Linerode is shown translating al dia Espanol to the class from her Spanish text. 335' 'If' 'gr LEE PANCAKE DWIGHT V. PEABODY JOSEPH M. PETRILLI NEWMAN M. POWELL Mechanical Drawing Commerce and lndustry, Civics, American History and Spanish BVS-I Indiana Smre Teachers Agriculture, Horticulture Consumers Education B.A., Ohio Universityg College ' B.S,, Ohio State University, B.S., Kent State University M-A-, Ohio SYUVE Uflivefiiiys M.A., Columbia University B.D., Garrett Theological Seminary Rozalind Smith is applying some ofthe techniques she used in the Stark County Pie Baking Contest. The Home Economics courses at McKinley provide for train- ing in cooking, sewing, and housekeeping. W HOME ECONOMICS The home economics department educates girls for everyday living. The three years of Foods teach home economics, maiors the rela- tionship of nutrition to good health, menu plan- ning, serving, and the actual cooking of dishes in the laboratory. Interior decoration is con- cerned with the planning, decorating and fur- nishing of a home. ln Personal Regimen good grooming, social development, and budgeting of time and money are discussed. The three years of clothing are spent in studying patterns, sewing and making alterations on ready made clothes. Girls enrolled in home-making are taught finances, care of the sick, and the prob- lems of being employed away from home. C nite !4lfl0WX6J 6 1114 i Qbevefo DELBERT PRATT Biology B.S. and M.S., Denison University if W,.g.,,,m K ' La, ,M ffl. 1 , Sk! if xii? ' f - c JAMES R. ROBINSON Algebra l, Coach B.S., Mount Union College EUGENE RANNIGAN Mechanical Drawing B.S. and M.E., Kent State University WILLIAM ROHRER Physics, Mathematics B.S. and M.E., Kent State University lan HERMAN B. REARICK English, Coach JAMES E ROBERTSON Geology, Physical Geography 5.5.1 Wmenbyg Household Chemistry B.S., Muskingum College .J HERMAN P. ROSSETTI Mechanical Drawing, Shop Math B.S., Kent State University DAUN E. SHOEMAKER General Math B.A., Mount Union College Y 3, - '-'T 1 F 897' KATHLEEN SMITH Art, English CLOYD C. SMITH Chemistry B.S., Case Institute of B.A., Oberlin College Technology L4 I 0llCC'Cllllll' I ELSIE L. SPAHR German, English NANCYLEE SMITH General Business Typing, Personal Typing B.A., West Liberty State College B.S., Ohio State University 1 . LEAH STONEHILL ETHEL STONEHILL Shorthand, Typing Latin, English B,S., Ohio University Ph, B., College of Wooster, M.A., Columbia University COMMERCIAL The Business Education or Commercial Depart- ment at McKinley High School otters a course of study leading either to a secretarial major or Cl bookkeeping-typewriting major. The subjects making up the Secretarial major are Shorthand l and ll, Typewriting I and ll, Busi- ness English and Secretarial Studies, General Busi- ness, Commerce and lndustry and Business Law. The subjects comprising the secretarial major offer the specialized training necessary to develop skills and traits and supply the information to produce good stenographers and secretaries. The subjects comprising the business or book- keeping major otter the specialized training in- tended to develop those skills and furnish the in- formation which should produce good bookkeepers. 7 . Q. r ii'Cl0llJ I, IC .4 of CSIZJZHVOT Jackie Mercer and Joanne Hovax are running oft a stencil on a mimeograph, one of the machines in the Office Production class. The ditto, electric typewriter, and dictophone are other machines in which instruc- tion is given. The instructor is Mr. Kessler. 'EQ V VV' in ' W P X ne gleam 0 zz ewllmz ll R. DONALD STUMP Diredor of Instrumental Music B.S., Ken! Store University yiauzfenrzzzce of !A1.4z'ca 1 . 4.-5,5 GEORGE VERBANAC Driver's Education BESS L. THOMPSON American History M.A., Kent State Universityg B.A., Duquesne University Ph. B., Muskingum, M.A., University of Wisconsin 'RPM' , KEY E. WENRICK H. MELVIN WELKER Commerce and Industry, Art World Geography B.S. and M.A., Kent State University B.S., Ohio University PHYSICAL EDUCATION A student must be healthy, both mentally and physically, in order to derive the fullest benefits from his educational opportunities. The aim of the Physical Education program is to develop sound bodies and maintain proper physical and mental health. Courses are required of both boys and girls for three years, but if they de- sire they can continue the fourth year. Outstanding students, who maintain a gen- eral scholastic average of eighty are selected for Girls and Boys Leaders. It is their responsi- bility to help the teacher direct gym activities. an l.!lMe1zfrif,!7lcrz!fA P' 0 tw c A GLADYS WAKEFIELD Foods and Nutrition, Family Living WILLIAM H. WAGNER Speech and Lip Reading B.S. and M.E., Kent State University B.S., Flora Stone Mather lilo We MARION C. WISNIEWSKI Wood Shop B.S., Kent State University HARRY L. WIECK Physical Education B.P.E., Kent State University A typical gym scene finds basketball, gymnasium, and cal- isthenics are common forms of activities in the boys' classes. if 2 we A If he Crit!! 0 Q, lffC'fClllllllL' g!DClWCUll C OTIIIJ 0 A L fl. t . muh- 4. ' 37 EVALYNE RIEHL ALMA ZINNINGER KATHRYN CORBETT PEARL K. HUFF Director of Vocal Music English Nurse Secretary B.A., Heidelberg Collegeg B.S., Kent Stole University, M.E., Kent State University M.E., Akron Universityp L.L.B., Wm. McKinley School of Law English IV prepares students for college work through the to the present time, and through the preparation ond study of English Literature, from the Anglo-Saxon period writing of research papers and compositions. f-Q Y OVCTIIIIICII all MIVCCCIKI 6 3 Crt .I 0 3-N, ClIl0CTliCl f - ft' ' J -f 1 I I Y si s E ,3 6 f. PAT STEWART Secretary K ALICE R. SCHNOKE Secretary Secretary MARGARETTA GIBBONS SOCIAL SCIENCE The Social Sciences fill an important and significant place in the school curriculum. The subiects which they include are of special interest because they are concerned with people, their history, their systems of government, social struc- ture, and economic order. Courses in World, Modern, American, and Latin American History are related to the record of man's activity throughout the ages. Systems of government are illustrated by Civics and American Government, in which the responsibility of a cit- izen to his government is stressed. The study of social structure is included in Sociology, which is concerned with man in his relationship to others. Economic studies are of importance because they deal with the development of economic institu- tions and the utilization of material and human resources. By studying the history of human progress and the laws of our society, the individual may realize his own role in our world, and may meet this chal- lenge with courage and understanding. Nine times each day, when the bell rings, students hurry to their classes. Three minutes later they can be found busily studying again. ELIZABETH MITCHELL Secretary Karen Eddy pauses a mo- ment from her studies to reflect over the day's homework assignments. CLASSES Senior Editor - ROSEMARY SNYDER Underclass Editor - ARLENE PEDERSON p-.,, Q . -Ji. A I 1 I i , Qi ru sf fill gg K f:'JI.p.f2j J: ' .num si 2.w'sipn-mal'7 ' - W' A 1 XE' 5 I vc. A . 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' . A f . 1 ' f ,.-. .N he , ff- e - ,l ' f Walking to and from school is a good way to get exercise and also of keeping posted on the days activities and plans for the coming week-end. After another busy day these senior students head for home for a few hours of relaxation before commencing home work tasks. ls bud , 57 .4 N cease' . I A-'i5 ,.,.-..s .A . A familiar sight around school is the college club bulletin board. Seniors Mike McElroy and Jeannie MacKenzie talk over plans for their college future after graduation. Sauhad i959 is an eventful year in our lives. lt brings to a close 12 years of elementary and secondary education. This is really a time for reflection--to determine if we have made the best possible use of our educational opportunities. Opportunities such as freedom of choice of the school we would like to attend, the curriculum we want to pursue, and the activities in which we want to participate. The opportunities are there, it is up to us to make use of them. High school days are a thing of the past. We now must be prepared to accept our new role- that of furthering our education or taking our place in the community. Here also, our future reflects back on our education. We'd like to leave one final word of advice to the underclassmen: Make use of all available opportunities, set your goals high, and point all eFForts toward achieving those goals, for What- soever a man soweth, that shall he also reap. Leading the Class of 1959 this year were, Mike France, Vice President, Joan Elliott, Secretary, Blake Reuter, Treas- urer, and Dino Christopoulos, President. wir' ll l., :lp lv l 1 .l T arf' DEBBIE ABRAMSON CLASSICAL rs Booslerl 2 3 4 College Club 3 4 Arl Leu u 2 3 4 TImes Staff 4 Poelry Club 3 Modern Languoge BARB ADELMAN CLASSICAL Irs Boosler I 4 Qunll an Scroll 4 College Club 4 Tumes Staff Fasluon Edulor 4 Modern Language 2 3 4 Jr Red Cross 2 3 4 Honor 2 EMILY AKE CLASSICAL In Club I ec er Quull ond Scroll 4 College Club 4 Thespnuns Treas 4 Annual SIQFI 2 3 Cupluon EdIlor 4 Modern Language 3 Fall Play 2 Nohonol Honor 3 4 ServIc Le ue 4 Honor Roll I 2 3 4 Malh b RONALD ALBAUGH GENERAL s Boo lerI 2 4 Boy Le ers 3 4 Band DEAN ALLENDER GENERAL Boys Booslerl 3 4 Prolecluon Clubl Boys Leaders 2 3 4 College Club 4 Baskelball I PATTY ALTMAN CLASSICAL Irs Booster I Pre lege Club 4 Tnmes Slolf Eashuon Ednlor 4 Modern Longuoge 2 3 Servuce League 4 Sludenl Councul I nor Roll I 2 JUDY ANDERSON COMMERCIAL GIrls Booslerl 2 3 4 Arl League 4 OITICE Asslslonl 2 Honor Roll I RICHARD ANDERSON INDUSTRIAL s Booslerl 2 3 Grophuc Arls 3 4 Pro, chon Cu 2 Jr d Cro CAROL ANDREWS GENERAL rs Booslerl 2 Ba 3 4 Orcheslr mei 2 BETTY ANTHONY GENERAL rs Booslerl 2 4 Arl League Jr Cr KENNY LEE ARNOLD INDUSTRIAL B s BooslerI 2 3 Graphlc Arts 2 3 V Pres 4 B nd I 2 Rlfle b KEN ATKINSON INDUSTRIAL ARTS B s B osler I 2 3 Prolechon Club 4 AvIalors 3 R oss JEAN AUFDERHEIDE COMMERCIAL rs B oslerl 2 4 FSA 3 Sec 4 Cheerlea 3 4 fole Harvard Cheerleader 3 BETTY BAILEY HOME ECONOMICS rs B osler I 2 C LIbra NANCY CAROL BAILEY CLASSICAL Grls Boosler I 2 3 4, Modern Language 3 4, Jr R :I Cross I 2 3 4,FNC I, 2, 3,4 Gil ' , , , 1 . : 9 8 zf 3, 4. ' G' I ' , 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. I, 2, 3, , ' d Roll , 4. I I I I I I I Lal' , S . 2, Girls' Boosl I, 2, 3, 4, N.F,L. I, 2: ' 1 : I 3, og , I, , , Clu 4. I BOY' S ,,3,: s' od I,2,,: I I, 2. Q G'I' , 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 2, Sec. 3, 5. 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, Porliamenlcrian 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Col- I-Io I, I, 3, 4. I I , 'I V' '- BUY' . I ,4: ' , 1 'G ' J , I b , . Re ss I. I I1 Gil' ,,3,4, nd2,,, QI. I Gil' , ,3, , 4, .Red oss 2, 3, 4. CY' I . . 4: ' , , - - i a , , ' Clu 2, 3, 4. Ov' 0 . . .41 ' ' 1 ' , 4, Jr. ed Cr I, 2, 3, 4. I GiI'o ,,3,:.4-I -: der Gil' o , ,3,4, horcIClubI,A ryl. HAROLD BAKER GENERAL s Booslerl 2 3 oss JUDY ANN BEDNARCZYK CLASSICAL Gurls Booster I 2 3 4 Choral Club 3 4 College Club OSS Pre Sprlng Revuew 3 4 LOUISE BEGGS HOME ECONOMICS DENNIS BERNARD CLASSICAL B s Booslerl 2 4 College Club 4 Arl League 3 vlalors 3 4 B d I 2 3 4 Baseball 4 Pep Ban GERALDINE BETZ GENERAL MARY BIRONE COMMERCIAL Grs Booslerl 2 3 4 ArlLeogue4 FSA 4 ed Cross I Offlce Asslslanl 3 4 Honor Roll 2 RUBY BLACKMON HOME ECONOMICS rs Booslerl 2 3 4 College Club 4 r League 2 MonIlorI Jr Red Cross JOHN BLAIR INDUSTRIAL ARTS B s Booslerl 2 3 4 Momlor 2 3 AvIafors 4 Red Cross I Track 2 3 4 CLASSICAL Glrls Boosler I 2 3 4 Qulll and Scroll 4 Arr League 2 4 TImes Staff Bus Mgr 4 Modern Language I 2 3 4 Jr Red Cross 3 Honor Roll 2 If-ri WADE BOWERS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Bo s BooslerI 2 3 DWAYNE BRADLEY INDUSTRIAL ARTS B s Booster I 2 3 4 Progechon Club I Monltor R oss 2 olball I ack I 2 RIfIe Club 2 JO ANNE BRANDT COMMERCIAL rs L aders I 2 Jr Red Cross I GARY BROTHERS CLASSICAL B s Booslerl 2 3 Choral Club 2 3 4 Modern Language 2 Fall Play Slage Craft 4 Sprung Revnew RUTH BRUNNER GENERAL rs Boosler I 2 Jr Red Cross 2 BILL BURCHETT GENERAL B s Booslerl 2 3 Band 3 4 Boy ' , , I Jr. Red Cr I, 2, 3, 4. AI JI. Red Cf I, '2, 3, 4, ENC. I', 2, 3, I. 4, ,A W OY' I I I I I V A' I I 011 I I I I I d I, 2, 3, 4. I I ' , , , 5 I . . . 7Jr. R Gil' , , , 5 yAl I, f l I . 4. 1 DY' I I I I ' I I ' :JL Juov soRoN b U I I I I . I ii V- I I ' - I I I if Q YI I I I 4. I OY' I I I I ' ' I ' II 2, 37 Jr. ed Cr :Fo , 2, 3, 4, Tr , , 3, A CsII'e ,,3,4g. ,2,3,4. OYI I I I 4: I I I I 4: I ' ' 2, 3, 4. I Gil' , , 3, 45 . . - A OY' I I I 4: I - 1 'NJ -5,7 SenIor Stars are chosen for theIr outstandrng work and servlce tothe school through dlfferent clubs or GCIIVIIIES and also for thelr leadershIp QUOIIIICS Seated here are Scott Schlck PresIdent of Student CounCIl, Marty Earen 64140214 DALE BURLINGAME INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys Baosterl 2 3 4 Annual SaFi 4 Basketball Ba ball PATRICIA CALDWELL HOME ECONOMICS rs B osterl 2 3 EUGENE CANDEA INDUSTRIAL ARTS DIANNE CASAR HOME ECONOMICS rs Boosterl 2 3 4 ArlLeague3 4 Jr Red Cro s BRENDA GAYLE CHAVERS GENERAL rs Boosterl 2 DINO CHRISTOPOULOS CLASSICAL In Club 4 Boys Boosterl 2 3 4 Iechon Club 2 Quull and Scroll 4 College Club 4 Thes plans 4 Class Pres 4 Annual Slat? 3 Adv Mgr 4 Fall P 4 Student Councll 4 Honor Roll I 2 4 o C ChoIr 4 EARL CINDEA TECHNICAL Boys Boosterl 2 3 4 AvIators R d Cross 2 Stage Craft I 2 ALBERT CISKO INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys Boosterl 2 BARBARA COLE CLASSICAL Grs Boosterl 2 2 3 Cole Clu Modern Language FNC 3 4 Sprung Revlew 7' IINIT4 gf X ff flght Glrls Servlce League Eugene MastIn, Basketball Standrng Jon Veon Edltor of Yearbook, Patty Altman Natronal ForensIC League Edre Grossman, Edrtor of Trmes, and Bob Kettlewell, Football ist' 5-v , -'Y X I C ' If .l, I -N fl LI , 'LX , f . f I , 'Ke' I I g ,M . ,, r A 42 I ' ' 1 I . . . I . .I - , ' ' o ff ' I I I I I 2 lf 2, 3, 47 se I, 2, 3, 4. I I IA g Ig 5 I GiI'o ,,,4. A .1 Boys' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Bays' Leaders 2, Aviators 4. I fl , - ' I Gi I' I I I I I I I S I- GII' , ,3, 4yJr. Red Cross l,2, 3, 4. , . Lara I ' , , ,AI N.F.L. 3, ,Pro' - ' ' lay 5, I 'I I ,., pcnert ' , , 3, 45 J.E.T.S. I, 2, , 7 ' 3, 45 Jr. e 1 , , 3, 4. f 1- as ' I I 3I 4- B A I il' ,,3,4gF.T.A.I,,g Lge b4, i , II 2, 3: . . . , , ' ' 1 , 3I 4- 1 2 ' 4. ,1 MARVIN COLE INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys' Booster 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3. TOM CONRAD CLASSICAL Boys' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 3, 4, College Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Spring Review 3, 4. J., 'Nov' BLONDELL COOK COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Monitor 2, Jr. Red Cross 4. BOB COOK CLASSlCAL Boys' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2. DICK COPTHORNE GENERAL Boys' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, Basketball l, Swim- ming l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3. ED COVINGTON GENERAL Boys' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club l, Graphic Arts l, 2, 3, Boys' Leaders l, 2, College Club 4, Jr. Red Cross l, 2, Football l, 2, 3, Basketball l, Track l, 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3. BARBARA JEAN COX GENERAL Dcddridge High l, 2, Girls' Booster 3, 4, College Club 4, Office Assistant 4. DAN CRAMER INDUSTRIAL ARTS BESSIE MAE CRISLIP GENERAL Girls' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, Poetry Club 4, Monitor l, Rifle Club l. enicvut This year the Student Council initiated the proiect of proved immeasurably. The garden has been kept neat landscaping the court. By planting bushes and flowers this year by boys such as Scott Schick, Jan Eberhard, in the summer the appearance of the court was im- Reggie Grosklos, Paul Jeremiah and Dave Zander. CAROLE CUNNINGHAM COMMERCIAL Irs B osterI 2 4 College Clu 4 Momt r ed Cross I VIVIAN CUNNINGHAM GENERAL rsBosterl 2 4 Mont CAROLYN CURRY GENERAL Grs Boster2 3 4 MARY DANIELS GENERAL Irs B oster I e Cross 2 CAROL ANN DASCO COMMERCIA' Timken High School I 2 Girls Booster 3 4 Art League NANCY LU DATWYLER CLASSICAL rs B osterl 2 3 SHIRLEY DAVENPORT GENERAL North Union Hugh School I GIrls Booster 2 Cross 2 Poetry Club 2 GLORIA DAVIS GENERAL Grs Boosterl 2 3 4 College Club 4 Art Leuguel 3 4 Monitorl 2 Poetry Club 4 Jr Red Cross4 LARRY DAVIS TECHNICAL Boys Boosterl JETS I 2 Aviators 3 4 Stage Croft4 MARY MARGARET DAVIS COMMERCIAL Girls Boosterl 2 3 4 Offnce AssIstont4 Honor Rolll SHARON DEEM COMMERCIAL North Canton Hlgh School I Girls Booster 2 3 4 Jr Red Cross 2 3 4 OfIIce Assistant 4 MARCEL DE GREEF INDUSTRIAL ARTS DONALD L DEVIS GENERAL Bo s Booster I, 4, AvIcItors 4. ROBERT DIAMOND CLASSICAL s' B oster I, 2 , - , 2, 3- Cole Club 4- Annual Soft 3 Sports Editor 4- Swimming 2 3 45 Quill ond Scroll 4- Operetto I. MARGARET DICKENSON GENERAL ir s' oster I , - c ue , - Jr, oss 2, 3, . Bob Diamond and Scott Schick portray representatives school during this time and the whole exciting week from Massillon and McKinley in one of the skits at is concluded by this rally and, of course, the game the beat Massillon rally. There is much festivity at the The saying of the student body is Beat Massillon Seniafut DAVE DOMENIC GENERAL Boys' Booster I, 2, 4, Boys' Leaders 2, J.E.T,S. 2, Avia- tors 4. TIMOTHY DONATINI GENERAL Boys' Booster 3, 4, Graphic Arts 2, 3, 4, Aviators 4, Basketball 4, Track 4. MARIE DUBOSE COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Art League 3, Oflice Assistant 4, Yale-Harvard 4, Rifle Club 2. MARTY EARENFIGHT CLASSICAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, F,T.A. I, 2, 3, Treas. 4, Col- lege Club 4, Modern Language I, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Service League Pres. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Ottice Assistant 4, Honor Roll I, 2, Math Club 3, 4. JAN EBERHARD CLASSICAL Latin Club I, 2, Boys' Booster I, Treas. 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, College Club 3, 4, Class Sec. I, Annual Staff 4, Times Stal? 3, Sports Editor 4, Student Council I, 2, 3: Basketball I, 2, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, Math Club 3, V. Pres. 4. GARY ECKMAN GENERAL Boys' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Leaders I, 2, 3, 4. JOAN ELLIOTT CLASSICAL Girls' Booster I, 2, Sec. 3, 4, F.T,A. I, 2, 3, Pres. 4, College Club 4, Class Sec. 4, National Honor 3, 4, Service League 4, Band I, 2, 3, Treas. 4, Band Attend- ant I, 2, Student Council 3, 4, Office Assistant 2, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ELWELL COMMERCIAL Canton South I, Lehman 2, Girls' Booster 3, 4, College Club 4, Poetry Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, OHice Assistant 4. GEORGE CURTIS EVANS GENERAL Boys' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Proiection Club I, 2, Boys' Leaders 2, 3, Art League 2, 3, Monitor I, 2, 3, Poetry Club 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3. 46 riff N ' ROSEMARY EVANS GENERAL rs B osterl 2 Jr Red Cros 2 3 SprIn e vnew 3 4 GAIL FEE COMMERCIAL rs Boosterl 2 G Lea ers Pres 4 OuI and Scroll 4 College Club 4 Art League 2 Annual Staff 4 FSA 3 Jr Red Cross 3 ServIce League 4 u dent CouncII 4 RICHARD FIFE TECHNICAL Bo s Boosterl 2 3 4 AvIators 4 ANTOINETTE FIRRARELLO CLASSICAL rs Boosterl 2 3 4 lege Club 4 Modern Language 3 V Pres 4 NatIonaI Honor 3 4 Servnce League Treas 4 Band 2 3 4 Swing nd 4 Orchestra I 2 Math Club 3 4 BONNIE KAY FISHER COMMERCIAL rs Booster I 2 3 4 GIrls Leaders 3 4 Qunll a Scroll 4 College Club 3 4 Art League I 2 3 Annual Stall CashIer 2 Bookkeeper 3 4 FSA 3 Treas 4 ServIce League V Pres 4 Freshman Cheerleader Yale Harvard Cheerleader 2 Honor Roll I 3 4 DramatIcs I FREDA FISHER CLASSICAL College Club 4 Art League 4 LIbrary 3 Honor Roll 4 Math Club 3 4 PAUL FITZGIBBON GENERAL Central CatholIc I Boys Booster 2 3 4 Boys Leaders Ar ea ue 2 AvIa ors Football 3 Track 2 3 4 Jr Red Cross 2 FRED FLOWERS GENERAL Boys Booster I JOHN C FONTES GENERAL tball I 2 3 etballl T 'WEN 4e'T MICHAEL FRANCE TECHNICAL La In Club 2 Bays Booster I 2 3 College Club 3 4 Class V Pres 4 Avlators 3 Pres SwImmIng I 2 Ba eball 2 DIANA FRANK GENERAL GIrls Boosterl 2 3 4 Art League PATRICIA ANN FRY GENERAL Grs Boosterl 2 4 Red Cross 2 4 Honor Roll NC BEVERLY FRYBERGER HOME ECONOMICS rs Boosterl 2 3 4 r Red Cross FNC DEANNA FURR COMMERCIAL Grrls Boasterl 2 BILL FUSKO INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys Booster I, 2, 3, MonItor I, 2, 3, Stage Craft I, 2 RIlIe Club I, 2 Gil'o ,,3,4,. 5,5 'QR- l Gil' , , 3, 4, irls' d 3, . p 'll I , 3, 7 .. ., , . I 7 i ,Sl - Y' I I I I ' - -f L . 3 hcl'-K Gil' , , , 4, F.T,A. I, 2, V. Pres. 3, ,Col- Ba , I , , 3, 4, 'Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Gil' I I I 1 ' ' I I A nd fi Latin Club 3, Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. I, 2, 3, 4, ' 2, 3, Pres. 4, t,L 9 1 4, I.E.T.'s. ' ,' ' I 3, 4, 45 Foo I I I 4, Bask , 2, 4, rack 2, 3, 4. I' I ' I I I 4: I - I I ' I -4: ' ' I - 3, 4, s , 3, 4. i ' I I I I 2I 3I 4- 1 ' 1' il' I , III. I, I , - ' ' I 2,r...I,2,4. Gil' ,,,,J. 4,...2. ' ' , , 3, 4. HARRY GIRTON INDUSTRIAL ARTS MARY GLENDENNING I-IoMIs ECONOMICS TOM GLODDE INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys' Booster 4- Boys' Leaders I 2 3' Ba d 2, Avia cfs ' .Re rossl -'C u . ESTH ER CORRINNE GOLDSTEIN CLASSICAL 'r s' Booster I, 2, , , N. . . , 2, 3, 4, College , Thespians 2, 3, , Poetry Club 4, Modern Language , 2, Aviat s , 4, Chess Club 2, Spring Review , . MARILYN GONDER CLASSICAL Latin Club I, 2, Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Jr. Red Crass I, 2, 3, Service League 4, Office Assistant 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3. CAROLYN GOODWILL COMMERCIAL GIYIS' BOOSICY I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Leaders 4, Art League 4, Band I, 2, Maiarette 2. JUDY ANN GADDIS COMMERCIAL In Club I ec 2 B er 3 4 Cho Club 3 4 Girls Leaders 3 Treas 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Tlmes Stat? 4 Monitor 2 Poetry Club 4 Aviators 4 Spring Review 2 3 4 EUGENIA GAETANO COMMERCIAL Irs Booster I 4 Thespnans 2 Yale Harvard Cheerleader I 3 Spring Review 2 3 Annual S af? Typ 4 R d Cro BETTY GAINER COMMERCIAL rs Boosterl 2 Girls Leaders 4 College Club 4 Art League 3 V Pres HATTIE GARDNER GENERAL G r s Booster 2 3 4 Art League 3 FRED GARRETT INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys Boosterl 2 3 4 Prolection u I Monitor Jr Red Cross 2 Basketball 2 Rifle Club CHARLES GATES INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys Boosterl 2 3 Boys Leadersl Football Track I CAROL S GEORGES CLASSICAL Gnrls Boosterl 2 3 4 Choral Club 3 4 Girls Leaders FTA I 2 4 College Club 4 Art League 2 plans 2 3 Library 2 Modern Language I 2 Fall Play 2 Service League 4 Freshman Cheerleader Yale Harvard 2 3 Hono R I 2 Spring Revie NANCY JO GERBER COMMERCIAL rs Boosterl 2 3 4 Art League 4 F 3 OFfIce Assistant 3 Spring Review 2 Ticket Office 4 JOHNNY GIBSON GENERAL s Boosterl 2 Prolection Clubl 2 3 Aviators 3 Manager 2 Track 2 3 Honor Roll 4 Seniafut Leading the Senior class and setting good examples for the underclassmen are the Senior Stars. They are chosen for outstanding work in their individual activ- ities. Shown here are, seated, Gail Fee, Girls' Leaders, wr BUDDY GRASSE GENERAL Boys' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staft 2, J.E.T.S. 2, Modern Language 2, Track I, 2, Swimming 2. SAMUEL GRAVES CLASSICAL Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. I, 2, 3, 4, Art League I, 2, 3, 4, Poetry Club I, 2, 3, 4, Modern Language 3, 4, Aviators 2, 3, 4, Radio Club I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Track I, 2, 3, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, Chess Club I, 2, 3, Rifle Club I, 2, 3. REGGIE GROSKLOS CLASSICAL Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 4, College Club 4, Basketball I, 2, 4, Track 2, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, Math Club 3, 4. EDIE GROSSMAN CLASSICAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, College Club 4, Times Stat? Editor-in-chief 4, Modern Language 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3. JOAN CAROL GUEDEL COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4. ELAINE GUST CLASSICAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. I, 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Library 2, 3, Times Stat? Feature Editor 4, Poetry Club 3, Mod- ern Language I, Sec. 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, F.N.C. 2, 3, 4, Spring Review 2, 3, 4. JIM GYALOG INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys' Booster 3, 4, Swimming 2, 4. MELVA GUYTON COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club I, Girls' Leaders 3, 4, Poetry Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4. VERNON THOMAS HALL INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club I, Projection Club I, 3, 4, Boys' Leaders 2, 3, Monitor I, 2, Aviators 4, Stage Craft I, Football I, 2, Basketball I, 3, Track I, 2, 4, Rifle Club 2, Spring Review I. Tom Conrad, swimming, Joan Elliott, F.T.A., standing, Dino Christopoulos, Sr. class pres., Glenda Papa, Girls' Booster, Paul Fitzgibbon, Boys' Leaders, Jeannie MacKenzie, Thespians, Jan Eberhard, Boys' Booster. s' , I J nw A 5. , M., ,S , x f 555 BONNIE JEAN HAMLIN cLAssucAL un Club I G B 05 er A 2 3 4 Quull and Scroll 4 College Club 4 league 2 Tumes Staff 4 Ol fuce Assustant 2 3 4 Honor I DELORES HAMMOND GENERAL rs Boosterl 2 3 Jr Red Cr ROSALIE HANEY CLASSICAL s B osterl 2 3 Sec 4 Lubror V Pres 3 Pres 4 Modern Languagel 2 3 4 Jr ed oss 3 4 Orchestral 2 3 4 Moth C b LINDA KAY HARRIS GENERAL rs Boosterl 2 3 4 Art League 3 GARY WILLIAM HASSEMAN TECHNICAL s Boosterl 2 3 S 2 3 4 Mo Lo eI 2 age Craftl 2 3 Pre SANDRA HEISLER HOME ECONOMICS Gurls Booster I 2 4 Quull and Scroll 4 Tumes Staff JOHN HERMAN GENERAL A uators 4 Raduo Club 2 3 J Red Cross I 2 L. ess Club 2 SALLY HERSHELL CLASSICAL un Club I 2 rls ooster I 4 College Club 4 Class Sec 3 J E T S 4 Servuce League andI 3 4 Orchestra I Malor e Head Malorette 4 Student Councul 3 4 Honor Roll I 2 3 Math Club 3 4 Freshman Cheerleader I SANDY HERZOG GENERAL Cambrudge Senuor Hugh I 2 Tumlren Hugh School 3 Gurls Booster 4 Thespuans 4 Fall Play 4 Qu. K if RUSSELL C HIGGINS GENERAL Boys Boosterl 2 3 4 Poetry Club 4 Avuotors 3 4 Rufle Club 4 EDITH HOAGLAND COMMERCIAL rs Boosterl 2 3 ral Clubl 4 Jr Cosa 2 3 Sprung Revuew 2 3 4 FRED HOCKING GENERAL Boys Boosterl 2 4 Boys Leadersl 2 3 4 Sw ng I NANCY HODGE GENERAL rs Boosterl 2 ROBERTA HORTON CLASSICAL un Club I 2 G Boos er 2 3 4 Choral u C Red Cross 2, Servuce League 4, Honor Roll I 2 Sprung Revuew 2, 3, 4 JOANNE HOVANCE COMMERCIAL Cleveland John Adams 2, Gurls Booster I, 3, 4 Lat' , 2, Treas. 3, 4, irls' o t I, 2, 3, 4, F-T- - I, , , : ' 2 ,Art uzouu , 3, 4. ' ' ' ' Q Gil' , , ,4, . on 2, 3. Girl ' 0 , , 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, , . , ' y 2, jg - . , - : , . , : . R f ' Cr , , , , , , lu 3, 4. f Gil ' , , , : , 4- ' x A. g Boy ' , , , J.E.T. . I, , , , dern ng-f 'N if , uag , ,St , , , s. 4. ' . , I I I . I , 4. ' i Boys' Booster I, 2, 3, Boys' Leaders 2, 3, Art League 3, V' : ' , : f. , : 'I1 lot' , ,Gi 'B , 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. I, 2, 3, X , , . , .... , ' H 4: 3 , 2, , : : ' eff 2, 3: ' Gil' ,,,4,cho ,2,3,,.Red f , : ' ' , , - ' ' .,s,,' ,,,,im- mi , 2, 3. Gi I ' , , 3, 4. I A , Lot' , , 3, irls' t I, , , , Cl b A' 3, 4, F.T.A. I, 2, 3, 4, ollege Club 4, Fall Play I, Jr. .a- 'C College is one of the main thoughts for many Seniors taking the Ohio State Psychological Test the results during their last year at McKinley. These students are of which indicates their probable success in college Senicvzfi LINDA HUFF CLAssicAL Girls' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. l, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Art League l, 2, 3, Modern Language I, 2, 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Service League 4, Student Council V. Pres. 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Head Cheerleader 4, Office Assistant 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Moth Club 3, 4. CLAIR HULL GENERAL Girls' Booster l, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA HUPP COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster i, 2, 3, 4, F.S.A, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Honor Roll l, 4. BILL HUTCHINSON GENERAL Boys' Booster 3, Basketball 4. GLORIA JEAN HUTH COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, F.S.A. 4, OHice Assistant 4. THEODORA JACKSICH CLASSICAL Girls' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, Art League 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Oflice Assistant 4. PHYLLIS MARIE JACKSON GENERAL Girls' Booster l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3. WILLIE JACKSON INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys' Booster 3, 4, Boys' Leaders 4, Aviotors 4, Foot' ball 3. PAT JANSON COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, Jr, Red Cross 3, Office Assist- ant 4, Movie Assistant I. 32+ 6 GEORGE JENKINS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, Projection Club 4, Boys' Lead, ers l, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, Rifle Club 3. PAUL JEREMIAH TECHNICAL Boys' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, Proiection Club l, College Club 4, J.E.T.S. 4, Jr. Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Mana, ager l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming l, 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4. JUNE JOHNSON GENERAL Girls' Booster l, 2, Yale-Harvard l. PEGGY JONES GENERAL Girls' Booster 'l, 2nd V. Pres. 2, lst V. Pres. 3, 4, Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Annual Stat? I, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross l, 2, Queen Attendant l, Yale-Harvard 3, Spring Review 3, 4. MAXINE JOSEPH COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, Art League 3, Sec. 4, Jr. Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Yale-Harvard Cheerleader 3, Ticket Office 4. SANDY KAGER COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster l, 2, 3, 4. JUDY KAIL CLASSICAL Massillon Washington High School l, 2, Girls' Booster 3, 4, N.F.L. 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, College Club 4, Modern Lan- guage 3, Service League 4, Honor Roll 3, 4. RUTH ANN KELLER COMMERCIAL Latin Club l, Girls' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. l, 2, 3, 4, College Club 3, Sec. 4, Art League 2, 3, Pres. 4, Annual Staft 4, Student Council 4, Yale-Harvard Cheerleader 3. JOYCE KENT COMMERCIAL 3 . Girls' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club l, Modern Lan- guage l, 2, F.N.C. l, 2, 3, 4, Spring Review l. Campaigning for Senior class elections is one of the they help the students to choose their officers for the maior events of the year. Posters serve as the basis for coming year. Nancy Valetich, Roger Schnoke, Jim Lang these campaigns. By publicizing the different parties, and Bill Burchett are working at a poster party. ' -qvvvvxw f'ef.I ' ROBERT KETTLEWELL CLASSICAL B s Booster I 2 3 4 College Club 4 Mamlor 2 3 ootboll I B Ba 4 Sprmg Revnew 3 BEVERLY ANN KINAS GENERAL rs Boosterl 2 3 r BOB KINNEY GENERAL B s Boosterl 2 3 4 Boys Leaders 2 Baseball 4 FREIDA KLEBAUM CLASSICAL rs Boosterl 2 3 2 3 4 College 4 Modern Languagel V P 3 Sec 4 Naho I Honor 3 4 ServIce League 4 Ofhce Assnslant 4 Honor I 4 Ma C CHUCK KOSICH CLASSICAL Boys Booster I 2 3 4 F T A 4 College Club 4 od n Language I 2 Band I 2 3 Pres 4 SWINQ Ban B 4 Tra 3 4 Pep Ban ANN TERESA KOSKOVICH COMMERCIAL Irs Booster I 2 b Red Cross 4 Student Councnl 3 DON KROH TECHNICAL S Boosterl 2 3 4 F balll 2 GEORGE LAMBROU TECHNICAL s Boosterl 2 3 ge Club 4 J 3 4 Modern Language 2 AvIalorS 3 4 CAROLE ANN LAMIELLE GENERAL rs Boosterl 2 G Le Pr rary 3 4 FSA Red Cross I Nurse AssIslanl -J Q-'ef X .J JAMES LANG CLASSICAL S Booster I 2 Se 4 College Cu 4 C Treas 2 Modern Language 3 Jr Red Cross I Band I 2 3 4 Swmg Band 2 3 4 Student COUDCII 2 Track 4 LOUISE ANN LARKINS HOME ECONOMICS Grs Boosterl 2 3 4 Choral Clubl GARY LIDDERDALE CLASSICAL Boys' Booster I 2 3 4' Choral Club 4- Thespians 4. KARL LIND CLASSICAL B s' Booster I, 2, 3, 45 College Club 4' J.E.T.S. 3, es 45 Aviators 45 Football Manager 2, 3, 45 Malh Club 3, 4 FANNIE MAE LOVE COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster 2, 3, 4. MONA LUTZKO GENERAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4. Campaigning for Senior class ofticers is one of the highlights of the school year. There is much enthu- siasm, humor and a fine competitive spirit at the Santan EMMA LYLE COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 45 F.S.A. 3, 45 Yale-Harvard 45 Spring Review 3, 4. LINCOLN MABRY, JR. GENERAL Boys' Booster I, 2, 35 Choral Club I, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross I, 2, 35 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball lg Spring Review 2, 3, 4. JEANNIE MACKENZIE CLASSICAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 3, Sec. 45 N.F.L. I, 2, 35 F.T.A. I5 Quill and Scroll 45 College Club 3, 45 If Thespians I, 2, 3, Pres. 45 Times Staff 45 Fall Play I, 25 'I Service League 45 Honor Roll I, 2, 35 Spring Review 2, 3, 4. TERRENCE MAHAFFEE GENERAL Boys' Booster I, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club I, 2, 3, 45 Swim- ming I, 2, 3, 45 Spring Rievew 2, 3, 4, APRIL MARCH CLASSICAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 45 College Club 45 Thespians I, 2, 35 Library 2, 35 Modern Language I, 2, 35 Jr, Red Cross 45 Service League 45 Otilice Assistants 35 Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 3. CARL MARKS GENERAL Boys' Booster I, 2, 3, 45 Graphic Arts 45 Football I, 2. PAULA MARKS CLASSICAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 25 F.N.C. I. JUDY KAY MARSH CLASSICAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 45 College Club 45 Modern Lan- guage 45 Jr. Red Cross I, 2, 3, 45 F.N.C. I, 2, 3. BRENDA JOYCE MARTIN GENERAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4. QT' Buckeye and Carnation campaign. The Buckeye Belles are shown singing the Buckeye campaign song. The students get a knowledge of Democracy by voting. Q ed QT' E RANDALL MARTINEZ INDUSTRIAL ARTS S B osler I 2 Pr ec College Club Treas 4 AvIators 4 Basketball EUGENE MASTIN INDUSTRIAL ARTS s B oster 2 3 Jr Red Cross 4 Foot a sketballl 2 B DALLAS MAY INDUSTRIAL ARTS Bo s Booster I 2 DANA L MAYLE GENERAL Boys Booster 2 4 Boys Leadersl 2 3 AVIGIOTS 2 Basketball I DAVID MAYLE CLASSICAL o s Boot 4 Coll ge Flu 'I 4 Art Leo ue 4 Math Club 3 4 DELBERT MAYLE INDUSTRIAL ARTS GRETCHEN MAYLE GENERAL Grs Boosterl 2 3 4 Jr Red Cross 4 Sprmg RevIew 4 Con I hoIr 2 LEE MAYLE CLASSICAL Boys Boosterl 2 3 4 Boys Lenders 3 Art League 3 Modern Language I Stage Craft 3 INDUSTRIAL ARTS ProlectIon Club I 2 Math Cl b 3 4 Lb., ,fx DELLA M MAYO GENERAL GIrls Booster 4 HAROLD McBRIDE JR CLASSICAL s Booster I 2 3 4 Choro Club 3 4 Prolec U I C P I Stu en uncul I as e a ra Sprmg REVIEW 4 BONNIE McCALL CLASSICAL GIrIs Booster 2 3 4 Choral Club 2 College Club 4 Momtor 2 Poetry Club 4 Jr Red Cross 2 Sprung Re w 2 3 LINDA FAY MCCOY COMMERCIAL rs B oster I 2 ed Cross I 3 4 Ba 3 4 Orchestr 3 4 Sec 2 Drum Magore e TERRY MCCULLOUGH INDUSTRIAL ARTS s Booster! 2 3 Footballl 2 MIKE MCELROY GENERAL s Boosterl 2 L Pre Boy' o , , 3, 4, oi tion Club I, 2, 3, 4, . : ' I I- Boy'o , ,4p. z bII4: Ba , , 3, 4, Track 3, 4, aseball 2, 3, 4. Y' , , 3, 4. ' , 1 ' T , I ' , 4: By' s.erl,2,3,, e -.b-,, g. 3, 4, J.E.T.S. 2, 3, 4, Aviators 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, f Eg . A il' , f , I A I ' ' 2,3, , Cer C ' ,3,4. MICHAEL MAYLE . . - ARYLQTLZQST I 2 U . A -'-- - VV . Y ' ' Boy' ,.,: I .: 'lion ' Cl b , 2, ollege Club 4, Class V. res. , d t Co ' ,2,3,BkIblII,2,3,4,TckI,2, vie , , 4. GiI'o ,,3,4:Jf-R ,2,,: Hd I, 2, , 5 0 I, , , . 3 ' Il 2, 3, 4. Boy' , . ,4: , . 4 Boy' , , 3, 4, N.F. . 2, 3, V. s. 4, PAT MINNITTI INDUSTRIAL ARTS s Booslerl 2 3 4 andI 4 I Clu I SANDRA MOHR COMMERCIAL rs BoosIerI 2 3 4 Jr Red Cross OHICS Asslslanl 3 Honor Roll 4 MARY MOSSGROVE CLASSICAL In Club I P es 2 G Boosler I 2 3 4 Chor ub 3 2 3 4 College Club 4 Mo ern Language 3 4 Jr Re Cross I 2 3 4 SprIng RevIew DICK MUNTEAN GENERAL Boys Booslerl 2 4 Boys Leadersl 2 Track 4 DIANA MURPHY CLASSICAL Grs B oslerl 2 3 4 College Club 4 Modern an guage 2 FNC 2 BEVERLY ANN MUTU CLASSICAL rs B osler I C0 d Crog Ba 3 4 SwIng Bc 4 Or eslro I 2 Hono R Il 3 Chess Club KEITH MCINTOSH GENERAL s Boosterl 2 3 s Leadersl 2 4 Col lege Club 4 Baseball 2 RUTH ANN MEANS HOME ECONOMICS rs Booslerl 2 3 M nIIorI Jr Red CroSsI 2 3 ELAINE MEEKS CLASSICAL rs Booslerl 2 3 A GARY MEISER CLASSICAL In Club 2 3 osler I 3 4 Prolec Club 2 College Club 4 Art League I 3 4 MonIIor 3 AvIaIorS 3 V Pres 4 JACKIE MERCER COMMERCIAL G rs B asler I 2 3 4 Chorol Club 3 Treas 4 GIrIs L elders 3 4 FSA 3 4 OHIC6 Asslslunl 3 4 Ho or Ro I SprIng RCVIEW 2 3 4 ANNE MICCICHE CLASSICAL rs B osler I 2 JUDITH ANN MICHAEL CLASSICAL In Club I G ls ooster I 2 QuIIl and Scroll 4 College Club 3 4 Thespmns 2 3 Sec 4 Tumes Staff 4 Momlor 4 Modern Language I F P Jr Red Cross I 3 OFIIce AssIs an 2 ARLENE MARIE MILLER CLASSICAL In Club I 2 P es G r Booster I 2 3 4 Cho ub 3 4 College Club 4 ThespIans 2 3 4 Jr e Cross 2 Modern Language 3 ServIce League 4 OHICB 4 Sprlng RSVIGW 2 3 4 JOYCE MILLS GENERAL Grs Boslerl 2 4 if mr' Ex Boy' I , , 45 Boy' , , 3, 5 - Gil' , , ,45 O ' 5 . , , . Gil ' , , , 45 F.T. . 2, 3, 4. Lal' , , 45 Boys' Bo , 2, , 5 ' lion il' 0 I I I I I - I ' ' e I I -I . I I ' ' I I H ll I ' ' I I I Gil' 0 , , 3, 4. Lal' 5 ir 'B , , 3, 45 F.T.A. I, 2, 3, 45 2, 3, 45 all Icy 35 I , 5 I ' I- I . Lal' , , r .35 ils' I I I 5 ral Cl I I I ' I I I -R d Assislanl 45 Honor Roll I, 2, 35 F.N.C. I, 2, 3, V. Pres. il' o , , . Boy' ,,,5B ,2,3,5R'IIe b. GII' , ,3, 45 F.S.A. , 5 . I5 Lal' , I . ,3I ms' I I I I QI I CI , 45 F.T,A. I, , , 5 5 d ,, I I I d I I I I ' ' 5 N 3, 4. 'Y ' I I I ' I I3I 4: . II' 0 I I I : I I- - I ' ' fn-0 5, Gi I I 0 I 2I 3, 45 llege Club 45 Jr. Re S II2I3I4: ndI,2, ,5 ' nd2,3,5 - CII I I r o 5 2, 3, 4. ' A G+. PFW CAROLE NASSEFF CLASSICAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. I, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4. DOROTHEA NETH COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 4, Art League 4, F.S.A. 3, 4, Jr, Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, OHice Assistant 3, 4. CAROL NOONAN CLASSICAL Latin Club I, 2, Girls'Booster I, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A, I, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Modern Language 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 2, 3, 4, GARY NORTHCRAFT CLASSICAL Boys' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Projection Club 2, 3, 4. DOLORES NUNEZ COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2. LOUISE OSBORNE HOME ECONOMICS Girls' Booster I, 2, Choral Club 2, Spring Review 2. RAY OTT GENERAL Boys' Booster I, 2, 3, 4. LOVIE OWENS COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, Girls' Leaders Sec. 4, Student Council I, Yale-Harvard 3, 4. PHILIP PAPADOPOULOS GENERAL Boys' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Track I. I Seanad These students represent the Senior class leaders. ball, standing, Lloyd Stanford, McKinIeyite Bus. Mgr., Chosen this year were, seated, Kit Young, College Linda Huff, cheerleader, Chuck Kosich, band, Sally Club, Judy Bednarzcyk, F.N.C., Dale Burlingame, base- Hershell, maiorette, Roger Schnoke, Concert Choir. .V f .xl Ik-J rf' JIM PARKINSON CLASSICAL Bays' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club I, 2, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Annual Staff 2, Sports Editor 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Treas. I, Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Honor Roll 4, Spring Review 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 4, Band Show Announcer 3, 4. BARB PASSWATERS GENERAL rs Booster 2 3 4 Jr Red Cass 2 LARRY PETERMAN INDUSTRIAL ARTS B s Boosterl 2 3 4 Graphlc Arts 2 Treas 3 Pres and I JANICE PETKO CLASSICAL Irs B osterl 2 3 4 Library Sec 4 Modern agel 2 3 4 Jr Red Crossl 2 3 4 Service Lea Honor Rall I 2 Ma H JOAN PETKO CLASSICAL GIrls Boosterl 2 3 4 College Club 4 Modern an ag 4 Jr d Crossl 2 VIVIAN PETRISON CLASSICAL rs Boosterl 2 2 3 Quill and Scr 4 College Club 4 Library 2 3 Treas 4 Times Staff 4 Modern Language I 2 3 4 Service League 4 Honor I REBECCA PHILPOTT HOME ECONOMICS rs Baosterl 2 3 BILL POLLARD CLASSICAL Jr Red Cross 4 JUDITH POORMAN COMMERCIAL GIrls Booster I 2 3 4 Choral Club I College Club 4 Library 2 3 Modern Language I 2 FSA Jr Crass 2 Office Assistant 3 4 GLENDA POPA CLASSICAL es 4 GIrls aders 3 4 FTA 4 Quill and Scroll 4 College Club 4 Class V Pres 2 Annual Staff 3 ActIvItIes Editor 4 Modern Language 3 Track Queen Attendant 2 Football Queen Attendant 3 4 Prom Queen Attendant 3 Student Council 2 4 Harvard 3 Honor Roll 2 3 RON POSTIY GENERAL s Boosterl 2 3 JON PREISS GENERAL B s Boosterl 2 4 VIRGINIA PROVENS COMMERCIAL rs Boosterl 2 3 4 Gnrls Leaders 2 3 Art Lea Llb M I Jr Red Cross PATTY PULLIN GENERAL Irs Boosterl 2 3 4 Choral Club 3 4 Poetry 4 Jr Red Cross I Yale Harvard 3 4 Spring Review 3 4 RAYMOND PYLE TECHNICAL Bo s Baosterl 2 3 4 Modern Languagel 2 P y I Track I Chess Club 4 I Gil ' , , , . r , 3. 1 - 7 0Y I 1 I 2 I A I - 4, B , 2, 3, 4. , G' I ' 0 , , , , ' . , Lan- gu , . , 1 . , , , : ' gue I 4, , 2, F.N.C. 5 III Club 3, ISI. 4. ' ' , I , I I l - gu e , . Re , , 3, 4. Gi I' , , 3, 4, F.T.A. I, , , ' oll Roll , 2, 3, 4. I I I I Gi I ' , , , 4. I , 1 , , . . . 3, . Red Latin Club V. Pres. I, 2, Treas. 3, Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, Pr., Le ,,...I,2,3,,' L , I , ' , 3, , Yale- , - Boy ' , , , 4. . oy ' , , . Gil' ,,,, ,, gue f ' I, 2, 3, 4, ' rary 2, on'tor 2, 3, . 3. V 9 5 G' I ' , I , I I 1 Club ' N, Y' ,,3,Fall la , , . One of the most successful dances of the school year for admittance to the dance. Judy Gaddis and Jackie was the Mardi Gras, sponsored by the Modern Lan- Mercer sang a duet accompanied on the piano by Pam guage Club. Everyone was required to wear Costumes Sickles for part of the entertainment at the dance. Seniafzd JEAN ANN QUINN CLASSICAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. l, Hist. 2, 3, 4, Modern Language l, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Service League 4, Office Assistant 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, Math Club 3, 4. EUGENIA RACAR COMMERCIAL A Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4. 3 DOROTHY RAY GENERAL Girls' Booster l, 2, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3. DAVID RECHKEMMER CLASSICAL Boys' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, J,E.T.S. 3, 4, Modern Language 4, Band 2, 3, Baseball 2, Math Club 3, 4. MIKE RECKTENWALT INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys' Booster 'l, 2, 3, Monitor 2, Football 2, 3, Swim- ming l. CHARLES REIMAN : I CLASSICAL Boys Booster l, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club I, 2, Modern Language 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3. BLAKE EDWARD REUTER TECHNICAL Boys' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Class Treas. 4, Modern Language 2, 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Student Council 4, Swimming 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4. --. DAVID RICHARDSON . CLASSICAL Boys' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, College Club V. Pres. 4, J.E.T.S, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4. - DEAN RING INDUSTRIAL ARTS x Boys' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Track I. Q DAVID RINGER CLASSICAL s B oster I 3 4 Modern Language I cot CONNIE ROBART COMMERCIAL ir s' Booster I ervice League 4, OFlice Assistant 3 4' H or R ll FRED ROBINSON GENERAL ..L. , , ' , er u ,P ., PIay3, adioClubI, , , . , , , . VIOLET ROCA COMMERCIAL 'rs' B oster I, 2, , 4, Art Leag e , . BOB ROE TECHNICAL Boys' Booster I, 2, 3, Choral Club 4, Modern Language 2, Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4. J ref! PHYLLIS ROMESBURG GENERAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Modern Lan- guage 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Olifice Assistant 4, Honor Roll 3. SANDRA ROSENBURY GENERAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Modern Language 2, 3, Col- lege Club 4, Honor Roll 3, Jr. Red Cross , Office Assistant 4. DAVID ROSKA TECHNICAL Boys' Booster I, 2, 3, J.E.T.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Modern Lan- guage 2, 3, 4, Aviators 4, Radio Club 3, Orchestra I, Swimming Manager 3, Swimming 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, Treas. 4. .IOANN ROSSETTI GENERAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4. Seniafzi English IV is one ofthe many subjects taken by Seniors is the compiling of information for a research paper. planning to go to college. One of the things that These Seniors are shown working in the library, on their prepares them for the studying they will do in college note cards, from which they will make their outline. DONNA JEAN RUFFIN GENERAL Gurls Booster I NANCY RUSS CLASSICAL rs B osterI 2 2 3 4 College 4 Modern Language 4 Natuonal Honor 3 4 Ser c ague 4 Bandl 2 4 Orc ra 3 4 Stu e uncul 2 3 onor Roll I 3 4 Math Clu VIOLET JEAN SARCHET GENERAL ach Cuty Hugh School I Gurls Booster I 2 3 4 Cross I 4 Band I 2 CARL SCHIAVONE CLASSICAL Boys Boasterl 2 3 4 College Club 4 Annual Stal? Modern Language 2 3 Pres 4 Honor Roll I Math Club 3 Sec 4 SCOTT SCHICK CLASSICAL In Club I s ser FT College Club 3 4 Class Pres 2 Student Councul 2 Pres 4 Basketball I 2 3 Baseball 2 Honor Roll I 4 Math Club 3 Pres ROGER SHERMAN SCHNOKE CLASSICAL Boys Boasterl 2 3 4 Choral Club 3 Pres 4 College Club 4 Class Treas 3 Modern Language I 2 3 4 Avuators 3 Jr Red Cross I 2 3 4 Student Councul ootballl 4 asketball I 2 Sprung Revuew 3 4 Cross Country 2 3 Vocal Ensemble4 ALFRED LEWIS SCHUBERT CLASSICAL Boys Boasterl 2 3 4 Prolectuon Club 4 Boys Lead ers 2 Art League 2 JETS 4 Avuators 4 Chess Club 2 Rufle Club 2 CAROLYN SCHUSTER GENERAL rs B osterl 2 3 4 Thespuans 2 Lubra Dramatucs I 2 FRED SCOTT GENERAL Boys Boosterl 2 Prolectuon Club 2 3 4 Boys Lead I 4 Ban Track 'C'- If Q' JOSEPH DALE SEKELY III TECHNICAL Boys Booster I 2 3 4 Choral Club 4 College Club ass V res 3 nnual Staff 4 J E T S Avuators Pres 3 4 Student Councul 3 4 Basketball I ack I 3 4 Cross C ry 2 Ma C JOHN SERGI CLASSICAL Boys Boasterl 2 3 4 Boys Leaders 3 College Club and 2 3 g and 2 Pe d JUDY ANN SEXTON GENERAL Gurls Booster 2 3 GARY SEYMOUR GENERAL Boys Boosterl 2 3 Graphuc Arts 2 3 4 Football 2 Baseball 2 DEEB SHAHEEN INDUSTRIAL ARTS s Boasterl 2 3 A ors 3 4 Sw mung 3 4 Track 4 Sprung Revuew 3 Cross Country 3 4 KATHRYN SHAHEEN CLASSICAL rs Boasterl 2 3 4 FTA I 2 Modern Langua and I Gil' o , , 3, 45 F,T.A. I, , , , Club 7 7 ' , 7 vi e Le g , , 3, I hest 2, I I d nt Co I , I H , 2, , I b 47 Be ' ' I ' ' I I I IJfI Red I I I I 3. 4: I I I I, I - I I 7: lat' , 2, Boy' Boot I, 2, 3, 4, ..A. 47 I I - I ' I 3. - I I I I I I YI ' 3I I I - 4- I 37 F I , I 5 B I, I, 3: 4p'TraCk I, 2, 3, 45 i I - A fi Gil' 0 I I I I ' I ' FY 2I 32 . F.S.A. 3, Jr. Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 25 - ' I I ' ' I I I ' - 'I ers , 2, 3, 4, II. Red cross I, 2, 3, I d I, M ig'-If I 2, 3, 4. ,. - 1 ' 3,4pCl .Pl.l7A 5 .... I,2,3,4, Tr , 2, -, lg I ount I, I ,th lub 3, 4, ' 4, Is , ,4', SQIIII' II , 3, 4, plBan 2, 3, 4. f 33 l - 1 I Boy' , , ,4, vial , 5 im ' I,2, f Gil' IIII..-II ge 4, B , 2, 3, 4. Piling into Bob Diamond's convertible on a beautiful Spring day is one way of taking time out from your studies and other activities. Plans for the coming ride to the closest drive-in for a sandwich, milkshake, or a Seniafut BOB SHAPIRO CLASSICAL Boys' Booster l, 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 College Club 3, 45 Times Staff 3, Co. Sports Editor 45 Honor Roll 2. MARY SHARROCK COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster l, 2. GARY SHEPHARD INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys' Booster l, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Leaders l, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll l. BOB SHORTHILL TECHNICAL Boys' Booster l, 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 J.E.T.S. 45 Aviators 45 Honor Roll 45 Rifle Club 3, 45 Math Club 3, 4. ROBERT SHOTT GENERAL Boys' Booster l, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 2, 35 Proiection Club 35 Boys' Leaders 2, 3, 45 Aviators 2, 35 Ticket OHice 3, 45 Rifle Club l, 2, 3, Pres. 45 Spring Review 2. JACKIE SIMONE COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster l, 2, 3, Treas. 45 Modern Language 45 F.S.A. 3, Pres. 45 Service League 45 Band 2, 3, V, Pres. 45 Football Queen Attendant 2, Queen 45 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. WILMA SLUSSER HOME ECONOMICS Girls' Booster l, 2, 3, 45 Library 45 Jr. Red Cross l, 2, 3, 45 OfTice Assistant 4. LA VERNE JOY SMITH COMMERCIAL Timken High School l, 25 Girls' Booster 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 3, 4. LINDA SMITH COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster l, 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. fa 404 malt, are being made by Karl Lind and Dave Zander leaning on the car, Jim Parkinson, Rosemary Snyder, Ruth Ann Keller, Dave Rechkemmer in the back seat, Eugenia Gaetano and Bob Diamond in the front. .plun- -uf ur GPH' 'T- T wiv' ROZALIND R SMITH GENERAL rs Boosler I 4 Rlfle Clu SHARON SNELL GENERAL rs Booster 3 4 Jr Red Cass 2 BONNIE SNYDER CLASSICAL Irs ooster I es I res a Re C ss ROSEMARY SNYDER CLASSICAL Irs Booster I 4 Quull and Scroll 4 Cole e u 4 Art League I 3 4 Annual Staff 3 Sen EdItor 4 J ETS 4 Momtor I 2 Modern Language ent Councul 3 4 onor Roll I STEVE SOLOMON CLASSICAL Boys Boosterl 2 3 4 College Club 4 PATRICIA SPAID COMMERCIAL Grrs Boosterl 2 3 4 Modern Language 3 Red Cross 2 3 Ofhce Asststanl 3 4 LLOYD D STANFORD CLASSICAL s Boosterl 2 3 2 3 Prolectnon Clu Qulll and Scroll 3 4 College Club 3 4 Thespnans 4 Annual Staff 2 3 Busnness Manager 4 Poetry Club Modern Language I 2 3 Fall ay 2 Red Cross I 2 3 4 Stage Craft 2 Studenl Councrl 2 c 3 Ahlehc Ofhce 2 3 Tra k Hon r ol 3 Chess Club 2 Pres 3 4 Math Club 3 4 Mc ley Sports PubIIcIly Dlreclor 3 SIOIISIICIUI1 3 4 JOAN STANTON COMMERCIAL Glrls Booster RONALD STAUFFER INDUSTRIAL ARTS , 321' if: WILLIAM STEVENSON II CLASSICAL Lam Club 2 3 4 Boys Booslerl 2 3 4 Choral ub hon Club I 3 4 College Clu 4 ague 2 3 4 JETS 4 Poetry Club 2 3 4 Mo e Language 2 3 4 AVIOIOYS 3 4 Radlo Club 3 4 Track hess Club 2 3 u 3 4 Sprlng vtew 3 4 Math Club 3 4 WresIlIng 3 4 DON STIDOM GENERAL s Booslerl 2 3 o Leaders 2 3 4 Chess Club 2 Sprung Renew 2 WILDA STIFFLER COMMERCIAL Gnrls Booster 4 Momtor 3 DONALD STOCK CLASSICAL s Booster I 2 3 e I b 4 Modern Language 3 4 Jr Red Cross 2 Band 2 wmg Band 2 3 4 Pep Band 2 3 JOAN STONE CLASSICAL In Club I 3 4 Servr League and 4 Orche 3 Malo 4 Hon I 3 Ma C ALAN SUKOSD INDUSTRIAL ARTS B s Boosterl 2 4 Gil' ,2,3,5' b3. ' Gil' , 5 . r , 4. G'l' B , 25 N.F.L. 3, 45 Th p'ans I, 2, 3, V. P .45 F ll Play 2, 3, 45 Jr, cl ro 2, 3, 4. r- , 4 I 1 g, 'I- I J ,- . IQ , ' L I 3.3. GI' I I2I3I I ' I I9 .,1 ,mf Cl b 5 , 2, , 5 , ior ' I ---. I ' I I II 2, 35 Slud ' , 5 H , 2, 4. ' ' 'I' I I I I I 4I JY- aoy' , , ,AI N.F.L. , I ' ' bl, 'II 2I 3: ' I I I I ' 2I 3I I I I ' I 35 , , 5 Pl , 35 Jr. ' Se.5l, , ,,45 C27 oRlI: 2. I I - I I I I Kin- I I - ,A Q . I fx b Af' , ' ' I, 2, 3. tl' A Boys' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, CIIIIIIII CIIILI I, swimming I, - , ,MM 2, 3, 4. ...I if' ,.. - r A I' I I I ' I I I I Cl 3, 45 Proiec' , 2, I I b 5Art I-2 I I I -III I I I I d fn A 25C ',,l,45RlfleClbl,2, , 5 ' Re- ! Boy' , , 3, 45 Choral Club I, 2, 5 B ys' I Boy' , , , 4, Coneg C II 5J.E.T.S. I, 2, I I I - I I 3I 4: 5' S A I I I I I 4- Lal' , 25 Girls' Booster I, 2, , 5 'ce 45 B 2, 3, 5 stra 5 ' rette 3, 5 or Roll , 2, 5 lh lub 3, 4. oy' , , . 'Hn LARRY TOLSON INDUSTRIAL ARTS Bo s Boosterl 2 3 4 Boys Leadersl 2 Football 4 Trac 3 4 Hono Rol NANCY VALETICH COMMERCIAL rs Boosterl 2 V Pres 4 M Ior HOWARD VAN ORMAN TECHNICAL Boys osterl 2 4 Co ge Club 4 J GARY VEDDER GENERAL Boys Booster 2 3 4 Choral Club 4 ThespIans 2 nItor 3 4 AVlGf0fS 3 4 ross Sprmg Revuew 4 JON VEON CLASSICAL In Club l ster 3 4 Boys Lea l 2 3 College Club 4 Annual SlaFl Photographer 2 Ior In ChIef 4 Honor Roll l Ma C KAYE LYNN VESS CLASSICAL In Club l If ge Club 4 ary 2 Jr Red Cross Servuce League 4 Offlce AssIs ant 4 Honor Roll l 2 C 4 Ma C BETTY A. SUTEK GENERAL ir S' ooster l ' M ' ' Jr. Red Cross CHUCK SWIMMER CLASSICAL s Booster l 2 n Cub o eClub 3 4 Football l 2 T ROB SWOGGER TECHNICAL s Booster l 2 3 ectuon Club l J 3 4 Modern Languagel 2 Avnators 3 4 Sta Craft 4 EDWARD TAYLOR INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys Booslerl 4 Boys Leaders 4 Avrators 4 Radro u 4 Jr ed Crossl GLORIA TAYLOR COMMERCIAL rs Boosterl 2 3 FSA RODNEY THOMPSON TECHNICAL Bays Booster l 2 3 4 Choral Club 4 Prolechon Club e ub 4 2 3 4 Mo e an guage l 2 RadIo Club 2 3 4 Football Manager l 2 3 4 Basketball Manager I 2 SwImmIng 3 4 Base bal Manager l 2 SprIng RCVIEW 3 4 Math Club 3 4 EDNA THORNTON GENERAL Glrls Booslerl 2 3 4 College Club 4 Art League 4 MonItor 4 Jr Red Cross 4 NANCY TIMAR CLASSICAL rs Boosterl 2 3 2 3 4 College 4 Llbrary 3 4 ROY TOLBERT INDUSTRIAL ARTS Band 3 Rnfle Club 2 G l B , 2, 3, 4, anItor l, l, 2, 3, 4. Q ,, 5 'T' Boy' , , 3, 4, Proiectlo I I, 2, 3, C I- leg , , , , 3, 4, rack 2, 3, 4. Boy ' , , , 4, Proi ' , 2, 4, .E.T.S. 2, , : , 2 ' , 1 96 . Clb, .R 'I ,2,3,4. Gil' ,,,4,...3. 1 ' I,2,CQIIeg CI I ,JlE.T.S.l, , ,', drnL - Gil' , , ,4,F.T.A. l, , , , Club Bays' Booster l, 2, 3, Praiection Club 2, Aviators 4, .,gSjg,', Y' , , , 2 ' f 1 l, 2, 3, , k , , r l l. Gil' , , 3, 4, F.S.A. 3, . , on't 3, 4. 'so , , 3, , Ile , .E.T.S. 2, 3, 4. ' ' , . : : ' ,3, 4: Mo' , , ' , ,Jr.RedC l,2, 3, 4, Lat' , 2, Boys' Boo l, 2, , , ' clers , . : I ,3, Ed'l 5 - ' , , 2, 3, 4, th lub 3, 4. Lat' , 2, 3, G' ls' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, f L 3, 4, Calle ,Libr , 3, 4, . 4, EN. , I, 2, 3, , th Iub 3, 4. ' ' ' , ARGY VOKONAS CLASSICAL Latin Club l, 2, 3, Girls' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Art League 4, Monitor 4, Modern Language 4: Jr, Red Cross 3, Band 4, Honor Roll 2, F.N.C I, Treas 2, Sec. 3, 4. -I ' JUDY VOLTZ CLASSICAL Latin Club l, 2, V, Pres. 3, 4, Girls' Booster l, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, College Club 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. ART VOORHIES CLASSICAL Annual Staff 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, Rifle Club l. B DAVID WALTERS GENERAL 6 4 Stage Craft l, 2, V. Pres. 3, 4, Manager l, Spring Re view 2. DAVID WALTER 'itil' ' GENERAL Boys' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Leaders 3. ROBERTA WARTLUFT -' GENERAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, lr. Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA WELLS COMMERCIAL Malvern High School l, 2, 3, Girls' Booster 4, F.S.A. 4 National Honor 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Q PAUL WEN GER GENERAL Boys' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 4, Graphic Arts 4 Boys' Leaders 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Fall Play 2, 3 4, Baseball 2. HELEN WHITE HOME ECONOMICS Girls' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Leaders 4. Senicwi The Senior cafeteria is one of the busiest places in Seniors enioying the quiet and privacy of their own the school. Any lunch period you're sure of finding room.The room was established by the Student Council. Times Stat? 4, Service League 4, Office Assistant 3, 4, Boys' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 4, College Club 4, SANDIE WHITMIRE GENERAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, Choral Club I, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Maiorettes 2, 3, 4. EARLENE WILLIAMS COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 4, OFIice Assistant 3, 4. T -'1' JOE WILLIAMS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Projection Club 4, Boys' Booster 4, Poetry Club 4. MATTHEW WILLIAMS GENERAL Boys' Booster I, 2, 3, Graphic Arts I, Proiection Club I, 2, Boys' Leaders I, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross I, 2, 3, Foot. ball I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, Honor Roll I, 2, Rifle Club I, 2. BRENDA WINTERS COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4. RONALD WIRTH COMMERCIAL Boys' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant 4, Honor Roll I. JUDY WOOD GENERAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Leaders V. Pres. 4, Quill and Scroll 4, College Club 4, Times Staff 4, Jr. Red Cross I, Student Council I, 2, 4, F.N.C. I, 2, Yale- Harvard Cheerleader 3. CYNTHIA WOODS GENERAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Fall Play 2, 3, 4. PATTY WUCINICH CLASSICAL Girls' Booster 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 3, 4, Modern Lon- guage 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, F.N.C. 3, 4, Spring Review 3, 4. Seniafzfi McKinley held many successful dances this year, one Earenfight, and Harriet Arnold enioy refreshments at of them being a twirp dance, the Crystal Cottillion. a party held after the dance. The dance was sponsored Randy Martinez, Glenda Popa, Scott Schick, Marty bythe National Forensic League. Q-.L...f' Learning what an oscilloscope is and what it is used take Physics. Bob Cook and Tom Conrad seem to en for, is one of the many things you will learn if you ioy performing a demonstration for the Class. THOMAS WYANT TECHNICAL Boys' Booster 2, 4, Aviators 4, Trock l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country l, 2, 4. JOHN WYNNE CLASSICAL latin Club l, Boys' Booster l, 2, 3, Boys' Leaders l, Monitor l, 2, 3, Football 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3. GARY YENCER GENERAL Boys' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, Proiection Club 2, College Club 4, Aviators 3, 4, Swimming l, 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Base- ball 2, Rifle Club 4, Spring Review 3, 4, Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3. JERRY YOUNG CLASSICAL Boys' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 4, Proiection Club l, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Times Stott 4, Stage Cratt 3. KIT YOUNG CLASSICAL Boys' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. l, 2, 3, 4, College Club Pres. 4, Class Treas. l, Pres. 3, J.E.T.S. l, 2, 3, 4, Modern Language l, 2, National Honor 3, 4, Student Council l, 3, 4, Football l, Swimming l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Baseball 2, Honor Roll l, ,2 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4. f WADE YOUNG TECHNICAL Boys' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, Times Staff 2, 3, J.E.T.S, 3, 4, Aviators 3, 4, Radio Club 2, Sec. 3, Jr. Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. DAVID ZANDER TECHNICAL Boys' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, J,E.T.S. l, 2, 3, Sec. 4, Student Council 4, Basketball l, 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, Treos. 4, lab Assistant 4. NANCY ZEHNDER GENERAL Beach City High School l, 2, 3, Girls' Booster 4, Jr. Red Cross 4. l uniafut Ready and willing to assume the responsi- bility of leading the school, is the Junior Class of l96O. ln previous years they were well- represented in all activities. With a large num- ber of students on the honor roll, the Juniors rated very high scholastically. Socially, they were very active also. This was shown by the well planned parties held throughout the year. Many boys made valuable contributions in the field of athletics. ln clubs and organizations, too, the Juniors took active and important parts. The long awaited Junior-Senior Prom, sponsored by the Junior Class, proved to be a memorable success and was thoroughly enioyed by all who attended. With a close scrutiny of this school year, in comparison with the previous year, the Juniors can see the tremendous improvements they have made in maturity. They can note the worthiness of their plans for the future and their acceptance in the world of adults. They can be well proud of their numerous achievements and can look forward to a prosperous last year at McKinley. li W i i , Q fe, 1 X... ' A f' KL Ev' i- Elected to lead the Class of 6O were: Penny Clark Secretary Ron Anders, Treasurer, Dave Burch, Vice-President and Jerry Ackerman, Bill Aguado, Shirley Ahmed, Judy Albert, Eva Marie Albu, Jennie Alexander, Leroy Allure, Madeline Allender, Alvin Allison, Patsy Altman, Ron Anders, Ronnie Anderson, James Anderson, Thelma Andrews, Leroy Artuso, Donna Ash, Jane Ashbaugh, Connie Bailey, Judi Bailous, Gloria Baker, Larry Ball, James Borbato, Sandy Barnes, Mifhaele Barnett, Glenna Camprtellr Rlchard Cassudy Walter Chelpka Gary Cherkasly Marilyn Compton Joan Conner Marlon Copper Nancy Copthorne Dee Costea Sylvra Coy John Davenport Tom Davls Chad Davrs Dennrs Davls Manan Clark Joyce Clark Penny Dee Craven Jane Croston Eumce Curry Dessre Curtrs Robert Cutlrp Joyce Dager Joann De Graltlnreed Ronme Dr Stefano Joe ai vf -and 41' Bartell, Barbara Barth, David Basset, Mary Ann Batovsky, Paul Beck, Connie Belden, Dean Benson Bull Berry Judy Bess Charles Bet: Vrrgmra Blackman Jrm Boldon Margaret Bom Jlm Bowman Larry Brown Tryphena Brummage Tum Bryant Barbara Burkes Charlotte Bush Helen Bylngton Jud: Caghan Larry Calhoun James Calhoun Penny Calhoun Wrlma 4' ff 'IF Drakos Georgra Dryden Bull Dubose Havaughan Dugan Nancy Dunham Gerald Duplam Sand: unwfut Garmen Merle Gartenbush Fred Ghalston Glorra Glaser Hannah Goerke Arthur Gonsalves Elarne Graber Mary Jane Grampo Mane Graves Joyce Gray Barbara Grega Dave Grrttrth Kathleen Grunz John Guedel Bull Hahs John Hall Shrrley Halter Terry Halton Jrm Hancock Janrce Hanenkrat Nancy Hardin, Sonya Harter, Bonme Hasrprs, George Harrrtt, David J 5 wr ,,. 'QU' Earley Lours Ellrs Sandy Englrsh Carole Erickson Mary Ersklne Ronnre Fawver Bull Felrpsckr Lucran re Peggy I Fletcher James W t Flord Gary Flynn Shrrley Forester, Dale Frakes Carolyn Fraunfelter George Freeman Jeannealle Fngley lrz Fronrmo Jordan Garcra Octavro WK' K-...I 1 x x V Flin A 5' . K S ' . I Q . In I . I A . F I 'J-' Q 'WHL 9 . ,' I -351 'T . ' , ty, I . 'M s i ,, ,f F I II I I II I I, FI . - II I, .IIaII.:I,I,f ,,,:.. I II I , I I III' ,gr Ir I I II , g , IX In I II I E 5-I I . Q ' f ' Q f' X 4 -J 4 ' if I J lyry. A f.. 5 ' V 1 j . '. 'M' III, I W tv' - ' II I, I I I , I I x I I I , , , O X c . , , I ' . L51 H Q eq , ' ' fy Hentsch, Dave Herwick, Linda F? C - - an Hetrick, Arlene 1' C' is '5 7' 1 '- Heyden, Bob - - fl: A -3 J I A Hill, Richard g v 5 ,, x,,fA,5-l . f'X , Mx Hoagland, Jim l ' -, ' y , - X X .f i llm ,l Hoagland, John X Holiman, Kay Q , 5 fn-A Holland, Barbara fr f n ' J JL' M Hudak, Janette R Z I Q ff -1.3 A- Huft, Jim i T ' if lx Hull, Larry W, h g., i' , X qs IN . N . ' Hunt, Ray vu Hunter, Jack Hunter, Virginia J? -W ' 5' 4' ' i., 'X-fa Huppen, Errol Ji ' ,ji M 'H ' -fy Hutchins, James X 1 4 N I Inman, Cathy fn Isle, Bill f Jenkins, Al J N Q N , 44 I Johnson, Brenda ,W f C -, K? G Johnson, Elsie f' W ' ', Joyce, Dick A-3, J 'A f ' f . Y 1 ll Karipides, Mickey 2 Q , . A gf? xii . - Karl, Carol Karman, John Kimmerling, Monte Q' J ' . ,,. ,. Efng3. i?T d 1 , - fr- lrsc , aan Kolbs, Barnie at R, Q 1, X 'is i ,1 V' , Kovacs, Carol f Kovesci, Helen J. 'U K' A Kulenics, John t I' ' 1 4 l -A 'Q an , I ,, , .M Kutreib, Ron ' f 5 vi- A sf 'M W Lopez, Delbert h 47, I 1 fr f , ledf0rd,D0f1 I M . 'f sa gr ,I 'J N., , .' One of the most popular and recent subiects offered to Beverly Saunders, and Lucy Sanders realize how valuable McKinley students is personal typing. Sandi Merryman, typing skill is, both now and in years to come. 'J :F IJ ,Y i gr Karen McCoy, Skip Sells, Lee Mayle, and Carol Kovacs National Forensic League Banquet and the Coke find a pleasant subject starts a lively conversation. The party which preceded it will always be remembered. anicvzfi fs X .. Le Flore Alma LQ 4 , as Linerode, Wanda 'i ' ' W L ' -' V 'r 6 Litterdale, Juli Ann ' , ' ' , r, m- x 'W' Q73 YN- I X Loden, Ethel Wilt, 1' hV ' M ZX: -x 2- 5 .5 Low, Frank ti ' if A I, 'ffijfx exxiigg if Q , Luuko, Mike an I U, 2: EN gi. X A n ai .Q ' A ' Luz Mary V: Q hx 1 Q Mack, lilave M il ti 5 Macksyn, Shirley ,, gr ti, up 1, ' 3, 'Q' Mahaffee, Bonnie V A W E 5 9' ref' V- Mahon, Paul I i Maiestic, Joe . If ,, X25 4 5 lv W Manda, Doreen Z4 A Manos, Kathy' 2 , . bw Martin, Wrentte ,M , , . t c tiff W' , . Maski, Thomas . 1 Massey, Barbara Massey, Jay l Lsi L t'-.ff Massouk, Carl . M t h , Mg .9 M2 6 y ctey Jo n ,,, l . , L' Mathlew, Bob R -'f I ' .fy at-X Maurer, Marilyn iff, K Maurer, Ronald Nc . ' x N , Mnyle, Lee if L ' l ' n Mozzarella, Marian ,: N Z' 4: McCall, Kathleen 'Z 'I' v V-lv 4 - I n I McCord, Don ji 11 9: V, McFarland, Mary Lee V 4 ,y , 2 Vs: s Ex .A McKimmie, Ed i R A , K V' if jgff V' ' '. f i f McNeal, Ronnie 6 Ya 4 . 1' 'Tff use 'f V , McNeese, Colease McWhorter, Fred ,vi Q . L . , e Meacham, Dorothea . ...S , f N 5 Meckel, Charlotte f fi r J 1' M Mendez, Joe 5 R I Al I , A , I 4 Mercer, Linda V1 X I? ,VF . -ff 1 . Y L 5 Merryman, Sandi Melzger, Carol Meyers Salley Mrku Carol Muller Bob Muller Goan Maller lrvrn MIITOCCHI Frank Mlslto John Mnchell John Morgan Lurlean More Slmoe Morrls Mel Mosberger Barbre Mostov Don Molley Marlon Murr Donna Mull Marry Mussulrn Dan Newcomer Lrnda Noland Denms Nunley Ellen Nyland Charles Pachmeyer Duc Q 1' ,A-P' A .4 gf - 413 is QU 'QQ 154 w-a '0- V- TEE' WJ as QW sl C 1 Parks Barbara Paul Georgua Paul Shrrley Pedersen Arlene Pfmgslen Joan Phelps Pat Prccan Judy Poland George Popa Cecllla Prlmack Sharon Proven Margaret Pukanskl Joel Ramey Gene Rasleller Ken Refknn Harlene Rrchardson Jon Rregler Helen Robmson Duck Robinson Llnda Rousch Dave Rudner Karen Ruflner Ron Russ Roberta Santlmanno Alberl , 4? Tv- as 1 3 f if ei: J? : ' .1 1 l . . -I Q: r 'T -N , ' dn E' .. I -fl A.-ff' 1 l 'I . 1' 1 -7 0 I - , ,.-1 1 11:51, ' J 1 ' - s A t N ' ' W .4 ' . an A .1 1 I - k K , N 1 Q' AA fb ' ' ' . ' - . e uf 1 o 1 1 .. ff li' 1 l - 'l - PL 1 7 gf . 5 1 'l ' .Q , ' 3 71 - I ' J, M I f is A: V 5 . 1 , '43 V' as-gf 3 , l ' I , I I t wi M I I . - I . I . R57 U s X l X V,A, X I . I . -1 1.1 ' V' ll l ' I. M n'.1 ffgfzzffll l Y E, P3 ' . . ,. . . ' Schie, Oneda Schnier, Dianne Schoeppner, Ed Schoolcraft, Carolyn Seaman, Donna Seymour, Bertha Schatfer, Philip Shaw, Linda Shipbaugh Diane Shipp Leroy Siber Pam Slckles Pam Sitzman Dave Slusser Rose Ellen Smethers Bob Smith Frank Smith Rose Solomon Carole K 'vm FW Sparks Tom Spencer Susan Stanek Mary Stantz Linda Starkey Dan Starr Sandy yfqfxt . A I su K. f ...sig mmf' 1 a anti .f 'U- fo- .fv- Y., vs sw ,Q '36 'VN 7 Q? Hg!! I-I. an '39 '95 J is , F, , ,Dia ,WF ul 'W I Stemback Lloyd Stout Claudia Stratton Tom Stuart William Stump Bull Suclu Ron Sullfecool Rebecca Synder Dave Thomas John Thomas Ted Thompson Arveeda Tubs Melvin Tlllls Katherine Tolbert Josephine Touloumtzls Symean Tongret Mary Townsely Joe Tnger linda Troy Darlene Turowsku Patty Ungar Carole Urban Pearl Utt Judy Valentino Jam The annual football kick-oft dance for the Massillon week Scribner are iust one of the many couples who seem to was held at the Moose Lodge. Marty Mull and Jolonda be enjoying the fine music and an opportunity to dance. Varn, Ronnie Vince, Dave ' 1- 5' '37 'A Vogt, Martie ts, Q.: .-MQ -'A Von Burg, Susan -- Y V X 4' Walker, Judy r ' ..V. f Waller, Angie Walton, Willie 1: r g ' Weaver, John ii If: Y Weaver, Nancy X , Wernet, Bernie xx, ,N -'K+ f W, wesnake, am K , .6 Wheeler, Gene l - W White, Marlene rim 1 4' 4' 'fx 7 9 ,Qi Williams, Arlene 'KX ,S ' 4 ZA ,1-gt '., williams, aan 1' I ,yi ,KN ', . Williams Donna wha'-'J - Williams Gary I . , Williams, Juanita 4 M Williams, Samuel ' A , at Winters, Sandy 4 ' AV 73' Wirth, Thomas Q It 7 Ui 7 Wise, Karen B 1, X, I., A r K Yost, Danny look, Jerry 7 'ci Zook, Larry : v- ,Q Zugcic, Mary I fa -1 -x - l Zupp, Nancy Ili' I Chosen for leadership of the Sophomore Class this year were: Jane Robeson, Vice-President, Bob Baxter, Treasurer, Patty Van Horn, Secretary, and Mitchell Shaheen, President. Abraham, Dave Ackerman, Linda Adams, Flossie G Alexander, Ronald Amstutz, Carol vi Ancil, Dave 'il' Andrews, Donna 'J Apperman, Sandra Arbaugh, Robert Arnold, Claudette Q I 1 Arnold, Harriet A A Atkins, Carles Atkinson, Erma ' ' Anvil, Ellen - Baber, Marcella Bagnolia, Lee Baguaros, Don 6' E Bailous, Paul , Q Baker, George kr Barhart, Shirley V' ' ' Barnes, Jacqueline ' Bosco, Dennis Bates, Mettie Bates, Ralph Q Baughman, June L ' Baugus, Hilda iw' Baxter, Bob W Bean, Frank Bell, Susie Benson, Jackie Benson, Jackie Berger, Mary Betz, Sandra Beyer, Howard Birone, Tony Bissett, Vera Blackman, Geri Bornar, Capio Bradley, Carol Brand, Ethel ' Brankel, Helen Brawer, Roye C. Brown, Charlene ' Sapfnamaaed The class of ol has become better acquaint- ed with the principles of McKinley High School and are now ready and willing to serve their school as upperclossmen. There are sophomore participants in almost every club including Modern Language, Latin, Band, Future Engineers, and Future Teachers. They also participate in many sports activities. Showing very promising scholastic and leader- ship endeavors, they have a willingness and a great school spirit to make all activities success- ful. Throughout the hours of hard work they have completed, there have been many hours filled with pleasure. The class of 6l is looking forward to the next two years at McKinley High. . CI . o . L 41' f iii ' f :sr I 7' Q- in .gi Pi A . Z: 1 ,Z if rc sz' B' , ir ...' rr. . Y ., I 4. 1 , . 1 - ' ' Q if f., 1 In .aM 1 1? r -t -i -- ,Q ' ' 3 if tw xl ik J 1. . . r J X, A 1 , X Y ' K r i X Breen, Pat Brill, Larry Briner, Judy .v ' r 'gg 4 A- , - Bringardner, Pat i ' ,N Hg T- 4, I Brinkley, Pete ' i te 1 'f' x 4 I Brooks, Dee Dee Q-L ' E ' ' 'N Brown Larry Bryant Hennetta Bryant Mrke Burnosky Barbara Bush John Butler George Capestram Gem Charney llnda Chenault Janet Cmdea Francis Clraulo Ann Clrpper a Clayton Phyllrs Clifford Betty Cook Sandra Copthorne Cynthra Cottnll Pat Crawford Alberta Crlder Shrrley Cronin Carol Demos Nlck De Pew Chuck De Serlo Tom Dull Stacy DlMlcheIe Jane Duo Gaurdn Gary Dodrll Cynthia Carlrsle Dean Carlln Roberta Carpender Carole Casey Judy Cassrdy Frank Castrovlncl Dave Cavella Muke Clulo Barbara Coberly Larry Colby Randy Calder Larry Cole Don Combs Dennls Cook Phyllis Crouch Tom Curatr Rosemary Davls Dawn Davls Harold Davrs Tom Day Lrneta Detchon Brenda 8 Q G-4 0 1? 41.4 5 C21-' 5 4 af' lic as ' 't an fe ,K -A iii 4' Y 'lxclri Ebey Nancy Eddy Karen Edwards Juanita Ellrot Karen Erbland Mel Eror Mrke Escott Darlene nr, Dolph Edward Donatlnl Lorame Douglas Joann Dragomrer Dennis Drozda Carol Drury Tom Dwyer Barbara Everett Mary Everhart Dale Everhart Rosemane Forwrck Ray fr-J' s.- Faulk Kenneth Flshel Lmda Fnsher Laura K ' . I . I ' 5 '- A Q Q ' 1 .':. Ll 41, , ' 0 . , I . I 5 'X iv P 5 Q 1 ' ' x Y 4 I f 1 '3 , 'I J' V gg F , . , ii I' ' -V ' ' l . .'? ' 21822. .- ' A .57 I , ' ,I J .aus . K Q - ' P ' J, . 1 -1-It . A J 3 ' ' ,V V h ' ' A r , A ' E 1 1 Vg XX x l P1 lite wx so 3 1 ' 7 A - 1 1. ' 5: 1 3 , ' i' f ' .Q ,, Ah fb ' 1' 9 Q.. , J ' .- LI A ', +V, f' '19 J Q'-' rf 1 I 1 , N A E Q, . i J x K ' - ?'5?!?igr A I I- , A Q ' C , i f 1 S I .1 5' Q , -'-I .- A , Y, r ' 4.1 L Q , ' . L I 5- I kk Creston, Velma .fgb J .,-- Af .':- , Z Q -' M W CHQ - , ., Q 1 - V .J X .I . ' . '- 6 S ev e' ' . :: 4: W ,, . 1 , '. I gg, , ft, ' .. 4 ' . mu x . v A r Hx ' - ak le A I . f . I ' '54 , ' gg 9- - . .: ec .. ,, f ' A . 5 'Q ,f, 'Q 1 , 4 2 , I 1 I K :sz , . , . , I gg on p Vw 7 Q ' I all-if 4 . ', 1 ' J -3- 'P ' f ' -V ' ' ix ' x ' 'I ' 7' ,- Q. if ,, K -N 1 ifti k lfX'4,':Y,, A ff? I -5 ,rl f 1 3 ? .' s. . ' I 57 V 5, H - r J -' 5: V U, .-Q I . rv' x , ' ' G v I ' .' ' , Q. W TZ ' ' I 'W 4, - ' - rf V , , 1-ig' , f C X f J ' .ls -iN Inman Shirley .lacksich Doris Jackson Charlene Jackson Charles Jacobs John John Bob Johnson Pat King Dave Kish Frank Klaus Jim Koch Don Koehler Phyllip Kohlmeyer Crystal Koontz Rae -'H Jones Harold Jones Josephine Kaiser Ellen Kaiser Nancy Kark Mike Katz Jeff Kibler Bill -vs Q 'Y ,sf lr., Q .sl :RFQ '57 -7? Gasca Nicole Gearhart Susan Gelsey Cathy Gelsey Karen Genara larry Gephard Patricia Grlkerson Rena Grlelf Penny Griffin Henry Grlltlth Ivan Griffiths Pam Gromes Karl Hackley Susan Hahn Carol Herzog Marilyn Hill Beverly Hlll Wllllam Hills Paul Hively Joyce Hively Judy Howard Fletcher Floyd larry Frazier Christine Freeman linda Fronsman Blanche Frutschy Carol Frutschy Martha Garcia Anita Ginsberg Jean Glaser Sue Graber Charles Grant Brenda Grant Tom Greathouse Merle Greene Mary Harner Herman Hartsthorn Marilyn Hartman Delores Heckman Barbara Held Eric Hempel Joel Henry Carol Huclas Joanne Hudak Frank Hulf Sharon Hummer David Hunter David Hunter Marva lden Larry Kramer, Bill Kraus, Mary Lelbano, Larry Lamielle, Pat Lancaster, Brenda Larkin, Patricia Larkins, Judy Long, Janet Luchitz, Nick Lee, Sherry Luzader, Margaret Mabry, John Mackey, Neil Mancla, Faye Matthews, Kittrell Maurer, Tom Mayle, Alynn Mayle, Charlotte Mayle, Ruth McCoy, Karen McCune, Charlotte Meadows, Roger Mercer, Tim Mickolson, Gary Midcap, Barbara Miku, Karen Millard, Wilma Miller, Ed Lee, Judy Khun, Judy Le Flore, George Lewis, Gary Lewis, Loretta Locke, Shelva Loehr, Tim March, Harter Marks, Nancy Marku, Florence Marshall, Marion Martin, Dixie Martin, Edna Mathews, Joe McFadden, Allen McKinmie, Marlene McLaughlin, Judy McNeel, Ken McNutt, Dorinila McVicker, Bonnie McVicker, Dorothy Miller, George Miller, Jerald Miller, Lana Miller, Sandra Miller, Tom Miller, Wilford Minnez, Bob 'T 5011 The privilege of voting is considered one of our greatest freedoms. McKinley students are experiencing the correct procedure and value of the secret ballot. In the future they will be better prepared to exercise this right. 6 is Q ' J' I ,ifsa 'Us ., lr' UK 'rv' ,' I L t Ll. ll J :F 'W walt! vi' 'Y Emi , 4- . - r ,,. 5'.' A-. W fi Q7 , . A 1 vm' L I 0 ti 9 c 1- ' Q' ' -. -1 .3 ,,..., Liv' 3 y ' fl x M Q ' 9 . , Q. - - ' 5 4 ' 5, -,A . 1 .QL v y 'sn' A' f 1 'af 2 A.. ,, 9 'K .. - Q , 4. , ' , Q.. I i Q LV' 5w ff 5 I , 1 . . ., 1 ' . , ,, f . ' - 1 J ' i N ' 7. ' lb, Ji IQ? lf.. -,rin ,if ' Ae, -9. ' 'fu f w -. . X ll- Q'-'iii finlxhagall 4 ' U, Q' ,N-V' 1: .. 4 K- -.1 4 .I Q , ' 1 H - row L- , f ! jj ' V 3 C' ' ' V - k4'hx ' J J fx lil Mlnmtr Lynn Monnlck Tom Mores Jo Ann Mroczkowskl Charles Mugnalml Larry Myers Al Nasal Bob Owen Linda Pachmayer John Pachmeyer Ron Palmer Donna Parks Danny Patterson Wayne Paulson Kent .AS , , dy! it 4.1. Nasseft Charlotte Netta Wrlllam Newton Bull Newton Nancy Nncholson Barbara Nonna Nrck Ollls Douglas 5, n '31 me ,,. 'YN 7. 34' M K4 a nl 'U .A , .1 Q . - J, , A4 J! A . ,, 1 f 'L ' An.:-riff -' M al! M' fx Payne Patty Payne Tom Perduk Andy Petrldes Bertha Phllllmore Allester Pufer Barbara Powell Don Powell Olveta Prlskulmk Helen Pugh Jlm Pullm Judy Randle Belly Reed Howard Reed Wllllam Relman Sue Remback Darryl Reoltn Sandy Reynolds Joyce Reynolds Lmda RICCI Diana Rnce Bob Rich Gareth Rlley Charles Rnley Lawrence Rlgenbach Susan Rlsby Louise Rlspm Jlm Roberts Steve Robeson Jane Russell Bull Rutledge Mlchael Sallman Robert Scheurer John Schmidt Gall Schnauch Kathleen Scovulle Ted Scnbner Jolanda Seaman Don Sekely Catherme Se s Bull Seymour Bobne Jean Shaheen Mltchell Shearer Harold Shnrey Karen Shoup, Karen Shuman, Bruce Sllba, Adolph Snmone, Joe , .I 5 y 1. seq, we X. tt in K . .I . f 5 EA , 1 gy , ' 1 -we R ly R x , M J -ifaele-212+-e , ,arse k l iq , . I ,E S fr, R R' U I W 7 , R 'Vll f l l , szilf' V V ff?:l+i55?9 0 ,Q jf V .I -. 5 ., ,, z r e c P to t , I ' , f , V I J W M A ' ', kg V '.. 'P-v MQ .- ' 7 , . ' - ' I N. , ' 'I LA if C' , I 'r' fu, 1 - ' P j A ' , fl 'V-2 , A I 'Clip Phillips, Carolyn ll A 4 P ' ' f on v ls 2 lf '. A ' ' ' . ' r 'A Y l ll ,Z f ' i ll I l fu l e .: 4: -f f , ,, . ' M fl: - - -I .. I N :Q T. . 59,5 Ai' q 'I ' ' . ' -. I 5 R. K ' , Aug , , . I S' 1 - ' , a. ' l I V f . Q , e. 5 -' , , - J 1 3 Q, 3 ' X ' Q: ' , f . J l -nl ' w 'l f 1 - S of J J ' -tle - ' , H ' '7 f bv A l ,- A ' '. J 6 2 sl I. ' 91 ,Q it .bl 'A . fx 1 1 x -t V 1 , f ,, 3 .4 ' J -A . ' . R ll S aes s an ' ' Z, .. ll, 4 ' f Q 1 ' Sirgo, Tom Six, Patty Smith, George Smith, Larry Smith, Mary Soldatis, Tom Sorrells, Patricia Stover, Patricia Stroud, Willie SulTecool, Sharon Sullivan, Bertha Swayze, Sam Tanner, Dick Tanner, Ralph Tolbert, Jim Tritch, Louise Turpin, Vince Urban, Carol Urda, Bruce Vaczi, Mary Jane Valantasis, Mike Voltz, Margo Wade, Karen Wadsworth, Jock Waldren, Mary Walker, Arelene Walker, Clevon Wallace, Rosa lee Spatar, Carl Spire, Rudy Stephan, Mary Sterner, Raymond Stevens, Dave Stokes, Ronald Stonumm, Evelyn Tarver, Charlotte Telamof, Sharon Thomas, Chuck Thompson, Frecl Thompson, Terry Tilton, Mary Tolbert, Dorothy Valtich, Kathy Van Horn, Patty Van Ord, Edith Vargo, Sharon Vesely, Jacqueline Vidiakitis, Pandorea Vogelsong, Earl Waltner, Delores Walton, James Warn, Chester Warner, Ray Washington, Lena Wassem, Jerry Watson, Albert Q ' .1 JA! A ,Q 4 1' Xt' f V Y, ri ll 'NFL 1 , .S y 5 .I L f ' qv:-rl sf 'tr Y I X S ,2 n - h- 2 f- ' ' L Q' tr wiv L 'f lxunll .sg E 'wg' Q ti 'V W V . I V is ' I y , Vrr T M491 e ii A 5. 1 4435. R... A - gh 5 M si, M M :' 'tt 'QJTIT4 x 1: K 5 keg? r I ' . F 73- Ji 4 -z -v 1 if s if' .s ,t . ,Qi ld . l Yrsrs L I V I 91 ,X 19 . r 4 I Sa Butterflies, headaches, shattered nerves, and lack of sleep all accompany tests. Concentration and prepa- ration are two essentials when taking semester exams. 'Y 75.4 qw ll lin N 1 fr .4'4u ,K x- .E One of the hlghlnghts of the year ns the Massullon rally held In the audntorlum Thus year s program Included var: ous skits, speeches, and football songs by the Choral Club ww' Wulllams Nadme Wulllams Oscar Walt Janet Wnse Anna Mane Wlse Dorothea Wnse Patrma Wutkowskl Conme Wucmlch Tom Yoho Jlm Zander Jlm Zehnder Sandra Zupp Sharon Webb Barbara Wells Dons Wernet Wllladean Westrlch Carles Wllcoxen Stanley Wlggen Beverly wIllIUMS Don Woodruff .hm Woolley Jlm Worley Jim Worth Wesly Worthy Dorothy Wrlght Leon Wright Teresa Sapfwmaaa 82 . , W I ' ,. -X . V V V i C F3 M, 7 I . 46 ' fern HQ 5 '5 31 5 ' , QQ If 7 'L A I f gxf' . . ' xi i X f ' ' 473 ' , .. , I . I , f ' ' ,v .. . U ' I nj ' I we ,, l 1 ' A 'N it Q I , . , V V Q Q E' ' I . l ,y ,kv , .Y ,fi l ,W ' , - I I V ' f f . , 9 . A A , . ' an 3 y , - , S-.1 an -A E ' l 4 ' A, Q 1 W 'M L1 r - ' , ' , ' ' , ' f Nl 4 V A I ,, r Mlm. ' Q ' a '- ff W f , , -, g I - yl z 1 fs Q '51, if ' e s W W s 1 ,P 'Hy' y l , . . I C :Y ' , 56 ' ' ,. , V l . .. C- i 1 J, ,I I ,e Q. , .3 :S . 14:1 f51s2a.1:, 52522211 , 71 V Qmkmm Being new at McKinley, the Freshman class has had to make a variety of adiustments. They have displayed their capabilities as athletes and as staunch supporters of all the extra curricular activities available to them. Working hard, the Freshman class produced a large number of students to represent them on the honor roll. The Class of 1962 shows great potential and will make many fine contributions to our school. 3' .- fs h fa - 9 3 .' X. 7 , QR' lt, l Y 5' 1 ia nys, M . , S y If 'a 7 ' 5 M 4 we f- Q ,L 1 Q , 'l the A, , f one 9, LA .. -, im' ' ,, J 4 Chosen for leadership of the largest class at McKinley High School were: Carol Kaiser, Vice-President, Betty Davis, Secre tary, Linda Weber, Treasurer, and Dick Wood, President t Q ,yvxf V Tr ,fu- ,, ' L. 1:- X I M-, ' sz, , Xl will ,, f J gf G 1 ' ,, ,dpkg '1 11 ' ' L V ' 1 ,f ' .. - , , K , ,tl f. -7' wif -'T Q,-I g 5.. - L 4? 1- '.. El xv fi'-of X A S if . . ' V s I B i ., nl l . . . , 4' I 1 . 3 4 T .7 1' r ff-2 ,. , ,, -Q Q-', 1 :L wk' L-1 -.:Y'-f'- , 5' S - - , i 'Na V 1. , 1-Q - -Fi 1: -it .W T , L J , ' W l , A, y . Zi ' wr I l Q- v N-ff sl ,- fs 'ii ff Il Qs X Z '17 Abdulla, Art Adelman, Joanne Aguata, Ronnie Ake, Jim Allbritain, Earl Alonso, Isabel Amatangelo, Carol Bagueros, Ray Baker, Bruce Baker, Sue Barbato, James Barkey, Opal Barth, Dennis Barnes, William Betz, Kaye Bevan, Walter Billeter, Donna Biris, Raymond Black, Paul Block, Frances Boger, Patricia Bryant, Edward Burch, Barbara Burlingame, Ronald Burnett, Alice Buzille, Chuck Cahill, Karen Campbell, Bob Andrews, Gary Arbaugh, Jo Ann Armbust, Joann Atkins, Alice Averette, Derrick Averette, Eddie Backie, Terry Barnett, Glenn Battista, Paul Battle, Paul Beaver, Franklin Beck, Mary Ann Becker, Linda Betts, Robert Boron, Dorothy Borst, Tom Boswell, Richard Boyd, Michael Breckinridge, Diana Brown, Doris Brown, Jerry Campbell, Gerald Canel, Jackie Careway, Melvin Carlin, Francis Castignoli, Joan Cauolli, Robert Chaney, Robert 1 s The school nurse, Miss Corbett, directs Kay Betz in the procedure of signing the record sheet for the school hospital. Dave Katusin, Sandy Sullivan, and Faye Mayle await their turn for medical attention. if L F 4 1 Y Aki ik. 0 l K ' is di - de 4 45 , . 4 ,I l is 'ii' 'L 1 I 1 A ff ' f I ,' If s gg, W di' 7 cg: ,. fii'?'71:?i Q: 'LQ t 1 , 'F 5 , - if 'V W R Q 'B , ff 'W his lil l it ll Q ii 'l , Q i' , w. ns W - ,V l . W I YL' fl ji i 1:1 I 'kxZ'QNj, .. .. Q- 1 4'-' if , tea Y' ag! Q 3 l X , na 51 I 1' lr I A' f l f-f ' fx L! ' l 1 L 2 l'l is 8 V 1 Q k - , , U .. . 'L 'R 4. 'Q W ' er' 5 -lp ' 3 f Clark, Kay Clere, David Coberly, Keneth Cole, Jean Coleman, Charlotte Colvan, Walter Confalone, Donna Cottrell, Bill Covington, Willie Dean Coy, Sandy Craddock, Barbara Crockett, Patricia Curtis, Bobbie Custer, Brenda De Luca, Vince Dent, Willie De Witt, Ted Donnuak, Irene Doss, June Dovidio, Helen Drunkenbrod, Ronald Farnesworth, Yvonne Fernandez, Larry Fish, Linda Fisher, Ron Fitzgibbon, Polly Flynn, Thomas Foss, Ronald Chavers, Ronald Chelpka, Tom Christz, Sarah Church, Carolyn Church, Rhoda Cindea, Nick Clark, Fay Condrey, Larry Constant, Ernie Cooper, Lenny Com, Shirley Coron, Jill Corpe, Buddy Crum, Westley Dansizen, Harriet Darosky, Robert Davenport, Charles Dasco, Rosemary Davis, Betty Davis, Richard Day, Floyd Dukey, Linda Early, Saundra Elkins, Ray Emeric, Larry Ericksen, Christine Fach, Bill Farner, Virginia Fox Bob France Anlhony Fruday Louus Freeman Glenna Fryberger Scoll Gabber Wnlkem Garcuo Elvnra Grbbs Olas Gllberl Polly Golden Eugene Goodyear Linda Gouge Bob Graves Wayne Grega Karen Hall Leola Hall Mark Hall Ron Hamlllon George Hamlin Ollo Hanenkral Donna Harrrs Alfred Hesler Sandy Huggins Larry Hull Myran Hmderhan Mary Hlpperl Roberl Holland Wllllam Holloway Emerson Jacob Dan Jackson Charles Jackson James James Alben Jarrell Dorolhy Jenluns Belly Jenluns Dave Garcla Mary Garcla Tony Gales Florence Gaylog George Gearharl Toby Ann George Sue Glbbms Mary Gregory Daanno Gromes Judy Gumlher Jlrn Farwuck Veromca Guplon Leon Hadley Wrllard Hall John Harris Lewus Haslam Belly Hasseman Brran Hauberl John Hawluns Carol Heckman Fred Hergoz Ken Holmes Joe Holshu Floyd Horner Sylvesler Howell June Hudak John Hull Sandy lson Linda Jewell Gary John Joseph Jordan Loise Jordy Shirley Joseph Carol Ann Joy Carol Kaiser Carol J or lk, s '. d F arm -1 I if F? ll :FYI Z' G -1' 4.44 N41 E fu YT' ax 'C f. ff vi rr ' -I me .41-s, 4' T.. - ...-Q ,a Kennar Mose Kennedy Glenna Klrman Georgia Klrman Vlclorla Kung Jlm Klrsch Garry Klssenberger Muke Lang Jerry Laughlln Ward Laverlck Joyce Laylon Wlllla Bell Lazarldes George Leeper Drana Lewls .lacquelme Maclag Eddie Mack Ann Macky Carol Mannlone Sylvseler March Mary Belh Marks Kay Marshall Barbara May Gary Mayle Faye McClam Wnllle Mclnloch Bessie McKnlght Paul Mclaughlln Charles Mclaughlm Marcia Mrcheal Deanna Micheal Robert Mllano Paul Muller Charlolte Mlller Stella Mllls Jlm Mulchell George Kalogeras Tom Karp Carol Kasler Gary Kasler Pal Kalusm Dave Kelly Barbara Kelly David Klebaum Carol Kllng Bob Klmgmann .lam Koher Jerrl Kovacs AI Krammer KH Kroh Jam Llvery Jlm lloyd Frances louis Bull Louls Penny Lusby Aundry Lutz Dan Marlin Bonnle Marhn Boyd Marlm Joyce Marhn Sherrie Masonbrlnk Monte Maurer Kenny Maxey Bernlce McMuN Carolyn McNease Belly Sue McQuay June Meckel Marhn Mercer Mary Lou Melser .llm Mercorelll Richard M 1 1 , - -4 . '- ' Ay: Z' 5' ' V 1 -' l A . ' '-A I 1 , .1 ' - a 1 1pM,3-,.-axle?-1f,1.,11 ,. n leur: . 1 1 fr ' 1 ' -' 'Z' G l ' . .' A ci, I 3' 1 ll 5 . f ' f a 4 . f -1 1 fe-11.1 , . 1 . 1 ' IFJ flu 1 l I A 1 1 I V 4 gf S ' 4- ' KG . ' 1 ' 91' is ' L I J' G IZ -E3 1 ' 1 M ... , , , , , gov' l K, ' ' , ' . f Y as . , , gf pu., - I ' . 3 H' 1 I I fe- ' 1: ': Q 'H Af , . -as ' 1 .- .., ,, - y - . , , 4 - B... - 1 - 1 ' . ' ' ' fl , 1 I X in ' . I . 7 wi Q ' h I . . 1 Y - 1 1 ., Q K V ,. ' .. ll ,V .- '. 'f A 'R 1 -f ' Love, Mary QW-V A 1 w . - G 'N,s, f , i 4 1 v - 1 . ' . , I I ff- -v K .4 4. Q . v 1 ,. .. .. . - . - . . , 1 . if ' v- V I 1' R7 f ' ' fx ji Q 1 f- -. ' 11 1-M, 1 , l 's 1 , I I I L., 'Q, '3l 1, ' r'f ir, 'Q Q, 1- '. . ' . Q J, Q -. 1 .. . ' ,,,f' 'xy ' ' 'T' , - -- ' 1 ,f , v 4 I R df ' G 1 in l 1 1 J ,Q .. u 1' . 4 3' r , . v- ' ..-, k I ' .4 - , ' ' A . ' ' . , 'T' I i X .1 3 ,Q ' , 1a . 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I I I 1: - T - ' , I ' 'yr' ' ' I L v 'A f ' f ' 1 - U , Q 1 f ' 1 ' I lf. ,. ix X ' Murray, Roger Needham, Evelyn Neth, Carol Nieporte, John 0'Hanlon, Kuth Oliver, Melony Ondreias, Steve Parks, Ernest Parks, Kent Parks, Shirley Parrish, Ben Parrott, Berma Parsons, lenard Patterson, James Phifer, Peggy Phillippi, Nancy Phillimore, Jim Phillips, Sheila Plumb, Pat Plumley, Daniel Poling, Rita Quinn, Dennis Ramsey, Sheryl Ramsey, Ronnie Reed, Bob Reid, Donna Restaino, Mary Rexrode, Elizabe th Mitchell, Jerry Monnoyer, George Moore, Bonnie Moyer, George Moyer, Judy Moyer, Trudy Murphy, Mike Orlando, Lewis Overcasher, Michel Owens, Shirley Ott, Edward Palmer, Elaine Parker, Cheryl Parker, John Paul, Harry Paulus, David Peck, Randy Pentecost, Waverly Perry, Joanne Petrilli, Fred Petrison, Vicki Pope, Sandra Post, Antionette Postiy, Bill Poulos, Elaine Powell, Bill Powell, Patricia Prince, Gary 4 qfzeifnmen Poster parties are a good way to mix business with pleasure. Carol Kaiser seems pleased as she looks at her work. Connie Snyder, Linda Weber, and Martha Tolson also stop work to admire her poster. .12-' .3 va: 9 1'-' V - . f 'v p- 'lr' tv pi' V5 .jpg ,251 lx Uv' N 1 ff 1 TJ .Y ,A 4 'N is Ni. ' . ,Q Q wr l sr V f 'av' gr x ' l . f -2 1' V n f xt if-' ,. V ,,.,-,, I t gf? 3 :A F 2- J H.. ' L' fl lu' 'Z P 'v f X Ai: Sd f E' f ' P 1 si 'P at 1 CND W' ,Z V K M Q' 37, . ii Q Ll 'I' :T J 4 'B . I 3 fl ' 'Q Q7 K , 1:- 1 Y , if f' .3 asv ta Q rl- f - 5 1 A? Q Y f J 1 H 'f , L if it J Q L , , 21- v- 7. Q 0- 2 if V 44 ' 'J .sg V ' W1 u. 5 ' 1' V - Qt, . ll. Jl a ' ' 'S' . l q' Q 'ii nf., - ffw Af' ' ' t rr g ' s J Q . A A fi 'll A, ll , 4 ' pl? Q if M, .S , K xr ,W Y 2 I M76 qi in 'A 148: l , Et 'Q : t R ' ,J it - , 2 J t t S t R R., A 1 P F .L w I . P-H' - f it 'E Q , f 'Mt' li- V 4 Mm V el . A . n . Q' lr 5 if ! 4 . i, 4 A studyhall provides an excellent opportunity for students to complete their assignments. By diligently working on their lessons, students can finish school work and have time for other interests after school. Ritchie, Scott Rodriguez, Joe Rohrer, Dick Roknick, Linda Roberts, Bob Robinson, Jim Ross, Samuel Schleappi, Don Schubach, Bill Seely, Gay Sells, Tom Selmon, Charlotte Septon, Sandra Septon, Sanford Shorthill, Helen Shumen, Terry Silski, Carl Simon, Joann Singleterry, Fred Singleton, Arie Slack, Carol Smith, Tom Snodgrass, Margia Snow, Mary Ann Snyder, Connie Snyder, Don Soholousky, Mike Spade, Pam Reynolds, Nathaniel Rice, Danna Riffle, Bill Rittle, Don Riggle, Rose Resaliti, Sam Rispis, Jean Ruby, Ray Russell, Esther Ryder, Bobby Jean Saltz, Bonnie Santimarino, Chuck Saunier, Linda Scharia, Carol Seymour, Dick Shafell, Scheryl Shaheen, Thelma Sharrock, Harry Shaw, Sherwood Shea, Paul Shingary, Judy Sloan, Mary Ellen Slutz, Brenda Smith, Bill Smith, Ed Smith, Don Smith, Dorothy Smith, Linda Speldel Charles Spaer Dan St Claur ale Stanford Bob Stanton Orrn Stldon Herman Stleber Judy Szanaszlo Manlyn Tarvares Damel Taylor Gladys Taylor Sally Thomas Charles Thomas Ethel Thomas Vrrglnua Vrdrakltes Harry Vrssoc Roger Vokonas Bull Walker Alycla Walker Leroy Waller Franres Watkrns Sandra Westover Glenn Weyand Karen Wheat Harry Whlte Alice Whrte Elwm White Lynne Whrtehouse Kathre Woods Sharon Workman Scott Worth Kenneth Worthy Rose Wnght Lrlllan Wynne Rnchard Yancey Roy , Stlllo Nrck Stone Barbara Street Barbara Stoughton Ken Stuart Susan Sullivan Judy Sulllvan Sandy -r Tolson Martha Todd lanasu Townsley James Underwood Fred Vamcek Larry Veon Roy Venson Paul I 'wr' Weber Lrnda Weber Jlm Welkel Carolyn Welch Jane Wenger Ned West Kay West Sue Wrlhelm Gary Wllllams Chuck Wulluams Gnlbert Winkler John Winters Dons Womack Ida Wood Duck Yoho Eugene Yoho Nancy Yost Joanne Young Dave Young Pat Zrnn Janlce Zokoloskt Carol Q., Q.. 'N ,Mm ev' tv 1 :D qw' --1 C r 1 ,1-1' f , ,f -4 Z f-'J CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Editor - GLENDA POPA Assistant - LINDA MERCER 1 J I . F X 3 f ..x K N X f 4 .Y ef x.,'1-g ' 7 Q '5'i?r'ks .. L1 'f v.. u xl n x 1 - Y A K! .W B X X L X X W . 1 . H 'R 53.5, Q 5 5 Q C E.. +412 , M fe! I X, 1 x a jx X E, 'Q--. XS x L C Z ym, Qt: V ,EW 53.3 H, 1 ' f , Y ff? A .. Wim f 1 . W., A. ' Lge' . f ' u 4, viii' 4 wi V , Ny, tw in 14 h. 'xx v' 'ff' .Q z . M ., '.,,,x,1:2,K',5T' M t ,455 1 f , 5 A 'sffv t ' ' ,, , fr a aw A Yi.: , N... Z NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service-upon these four qualities the entire faculty, headed by a com- mittee of fourteen teachers, bases its choice in electing members to the National Honor Society. Any student who is in the upper fourth of his class may fill out an application for membership. However, only about half of those eligi- ble to apply are actually chosen by the Society. An impressive candlelight induction ceremony is held early in May. The two year members of the Society are charged with the responsibility of initiating the Senior mem- bers. Each of them gives a speech illustrating one of the qualities of a member of the National Honor Society. At the close of the ceremony the new Junior members are announced. lt is quite an honor to be elected to the Society as a Junior because only six to eight students are elected. Election in the Junior year is based entirely upon excellence in scholarship. The McKinley Chapter, established in 1922, has the dis- tinction of being the eighteenth of more than six thousand chapters in the United States. No other honor bestowed by the school excels the honor represented by election to the National Honor Society. ew! nffwn at C301 ezfaz alcdfeventenf Looking at bulletins from various colleges and universities were the eight top students elected to the National Honor Society in their Junior year. Seated in the library are Joan Elliot, Freida Klebaum, Kit Young, Nancy Russ, Linda Huff, and Emily Ake. Standing arc Blake Reuter and Annette Firrarello. Row 1: Sally Hershell, Jackie Simone, Gail Fee, Connie Robart, Bonnie Paul Jeremiah, Judy Voltz, Rodney Thompson. Absent were: Patty Altman Hamlin, Vivian Petrison. Row 2: Dino Christapoulos, Marilyn Gander, and Bonnie Fisher. C:ezvz'cc fo Me CM.-01 Row 1: Jeannie MacKenzie, Mary Mossgrove, Jean Quinn, Patricia Wells, Judy Kail, Roberta Horton. Row 2: Jan Eberhard, Joan Stone, Bob Roe, Arlene Miller, David Zander. Election to National Honor Society is the culmination of the efforts of these forty-three students and represents a mark of distinction in their academic background. Under- classmen should strive to reach a level of achievement that will enable them to be eligible for election in either their Junior or Senior years. Row 1: Beverly Mutu, Dorthea Neth, Barbara Cole, Kaye Vess, Janice Petko, Carol Noonan. Row 2: Carl Schiavone, Jeannie Aufderheide, Marty Earenfight, Glenda Popa, David Rechkemmer. Dress-Up Day is traditionally held the day previous to the Christmas recess. Bob Diamond directs his homeroom in the singing of the Season's Carols on this special day. STUDENT COUNCIL Representatives from each class had the opportunity to voice their opinions for themselves and fellow students through the legislative branch of McKinley High School. One of the main purposes of the council was to serve as the connecting link between students and faculty so that all might work co-operatively to obtain a better school. The council also strived to find out what the students thought was necessary and needed to be done throughout the school. Some of the main projects of the council this year were: the Aloha Dance, the Christmas Tree in the inner court, Dress-up Day, the revision of the constitution, and the securing ot Student Council Pins. This year's officers were: president, Scott Shick, vice- president, Linda Huff, secretary, Connie Ashbaugh, and treasurer, Bob Nasal. The advisor was Mr. Herman Rearick. ze ming foe enwcmffc JKefzf!ez4AI1 Row 'l: Shirley Owens, Judy Wood, Donna Rice, Gail Fee, Ruth Ann Keller, Carol Karl, Monte Masonbrink, Pat Van Horn. Row 2: Sally Hershell, Sandy Barbato, Connie Ashbaugh - secretary, Penny Calhoun, Linda Huff - vice-president, Jackie Barnes, Karen Eddy, Pam Griffiths, T 'D lt' E,- Jolanda Scribner. Row 3: Dave Zander, Gerald Campbell, Bob Nasal - treasurer, Rosemary Snyder, Scott Ritchie, Nancy Kaiser, Linda Ackerman, Mary Ann Stevens. Row 4: Michaele Barnes, Dick Wood, Dave Sitzman, Larry Zook, Scott Schick - president, .lerry Zook, Joe Sekely, Dave Burch. , , ,.,., . r f'2g1..'.i 7:--aff 'fi ,ff Lf ,sam-Q' M Jim Ake, Harriet Arnold, Judy Kail, Jon Richardson, Carol Kovacs, Patty Altman, and Steve Roberts, members of the varsity debate team consult files, where they obtain information and data to be used in their forthcoming tournaments. Row 1: Barbara Craddock, Elaine Gonsolves, Esther Goldstein, Bonnie Snyder, Carol Kovacs - secretary, Patty Altman - president. Row 2: Fern Bugzan, Harriet Arnold, Jon Richardson, Diane Shipbaugh, Elvira Garcia, Judy Kail, George LeFlore. Row 3: Darryl Rennhack, Jim Ake, Bill Gabber, NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Membership in the National Forensic League is based upon participation in speech and debate tournaments. At these tournaments members earned merit points in proportion to the number of contests they won. Throughout the year our speakers and debaters partici- pated in tournaments held at Louisville, Massillon, Wooster, Cathedral Latin, Lorain, and other Northern Ohio schools. At a tournament held at McKinley, debaters competed in A, B, C, and D divisions composed of schools throughout Ohio. ln January, the club attempted their first all school function, The Crystal Cotillion , a semi-formal girl-ask- boy affair, which proved to be a success. Other activities included an awards banquet with their parents, and a spring picnic. The ofticers of the club were: president, Patty Altman, vice-president, Mike McElroy, secretary, Carol Kovacs, treasurer, Henry Powell. Nancy Noel, Connie Beck, Karen Rudner. Row 4: Brian Hasseman, Som Graves, Henry Powell - treasurer, Fred Robinson, Mike McElroy - vice- president, Dino Christopoulos, Karl Reevers. Absent were: Ed Averette, Michaele Barnes, Mary Ann Beck, Yvonne Blackson, Margaret Boldon. Q1 19 if i Acquainting senior students with his school and general campus life is Robert Jones, Dean of Malone College who informs the club members what to expect in the future and the specific details of his respective school. , . Row 1: Jeannie MacKenzie, Edna Thorton, Judy Michael, Judy Wood, Barbara Adelman, Ruth Ann Keller - secretary, Phyllis Romesburg, Joan Petko, Argy Vokonas. Row 2: Vivian Petrison, Barbara Cox, Annette Firrarello, Arlene Miller, Gloria Davis, Judy Voltz, Bob Shapiro, Bob Diamond, Randy Martinez - treasurer, Judy Kail. Row 3: Rosalie Haney, Row 'lr Janice Petko, Esther Goldstein, Judy Bednarczyk, Gail Fee, Bar- bara Cole, Sally Hershell, Freida Klebaum, Shirley Davenport, Blake Reuter, Jackie Simone. Row 2: Mary Mossgrove, Beverly Mutu, Barbara Elwell, Dave Zander, David Rechkemmer, Nancy Russ, Joyce Kent, Marty Earenfight, Linda Hutt, Carole Nasseft, Glenda Popa. Row 3: Jean Quinn, Rodney Thompson, Roger Schnoke, Kit Young - president, Emily Ake, F X, COLLEGE CLUB Seniors who plan to attend college are benefited by the information they gain from membership in College Club. They hear speakers who give them advice concerning choice of schools, making applications, taking entrance examinations, obtaining scholarships, joining sororities and fraternities, and about college life in general. Students, with their parents, attend college night to discuss with college representatives, the opportunities and requirements at respective colleges. Learning to adiust to college life will be one of the most important tasks for beginning students. lt is recom- mended that they visit the college they plan to attend to become familiar with campus and college life. Officers of the College Club are Kit Young, president, Dave Richardson, vice-president, Ruth Ann Keller, secre- tary, and Randy Martinez, treasurer. 5 :MZ ,il Roberta Horton, Bonnie Hamlin, Marilyn Gonder, Dan Mackey, Jan Eberhard, Bonnie McCall, Edie Grossman, Carl Schiavone. Row 4: Mike France, Don Stock, Dave Mayle, Carl Lind, Lloyd Stanford, Reggie Gros- klos Chick Reiman, Steve Solomon, Gary Meiser. Keith Mclntosh, Jim Lang, Betty Gainer, John Sergi, Paul Jeremiah. Row 4: Chuck Swimmer, Joe Sekely, Dino Christopoulos, Scott Schick, Chuck Kosich, George Lambrou, Bill Stevenson, Mike McElroy, Dave Richardson - vice-president. Absent were: Debbie Abramson, Patty Altman, Nancy Bailey, Ruby Blackman, Joan Elliott, Bob Kettlewell, Diana Murphy, Carol Noonan, Howard Van Orman, Judy Poorman, Kaye Vess. S i . .f 1 q . , N' l Wade Young, Raymond Pyle, and Dave Mayle work on their science proiects, which they began at the beginning of this school year, for competition in the Science Fair held at Lincoln High School on March lo. One of the speakers at a Jet club meeting was a representative from the Ohio Bell Telephone Company who showed experimental ideas which will become commonplace in the tuture. 2 7 g'7tlliCZ8JllA . 0616? OZIIL 6i'CCC'CJ 0VIfl0T'COW FUTURE ENGINEERS Approximately seventy students who were interested in the scientific field of engineering, composed the member- ship of the Future Engineers Club. A few years ago, it became affiliated with J.E.T.S., the Junior Engineering Technical Society, whose headquarters are located at Michigan State University. This society sends a variety of information concerning the different fields of engineering. A typical meeting of the club consists of a movie fol- lowed by a speaker who discusses his field of engineering. The club also toured various Stark County industries. Karl Lind was elected president, Larry Zook, vice- president, Dave Zander, secretary, and Jerry Zook, treas- urer. The Club's advisor was Mr. William Rohrer. Row 1: Bonnie Mahaftee, Janice Petko, Carol Kovacs, Caro! Karl, Frieda Klebaum, Sally Hershell, Annette Firrarello, Alma LeFlore, Blake Reuter. Row 2: Frieda Fisher, Lawrence Baker, Pam Siber, Rosalie Haney, Joan Stone, Nancy Russ, Carl Schiavane - secretary, Martha Earenfight, Arlene Miller, Glenna Barnett. Row 3: Dave Rechkemmer, Paul Jeremiah, David Mayle, Kit Young, Emily Ake, Jean Quinn, Irvin Miller, Linda Huff, Kaye MATHEMATICS CLUB Mu Alpha Theta, an honorary mathematics club, began its second year at McKinley as a growing organization. The purpose of the club was to increase and to develop interest in mathematics. Students who had taken Algebra I, ll, Ill, and Plane Geometry, and who had maintained on average of ninety were eligible for membership. An annual event of the club is the presentation of mem- bership certificates, which are received from the National Chapter of Mu Alpha Theta, to the new members. Scott Schick was elected president, Jan Eberhard, vice- president, Carl Schiavone, secretary, David Zander, treas- urer, and Janice Petko, historian. Mr. Paul Moorhead, Miss Ethel Swinehart, and Mr. Don Arn were advisors for the Mu Alpha Theta, mathematics club. Vess. Row 4: Rodney Thompson, David Zander - treasurer, Jan Eber- hard - vice-president, Karl Lind, Scott Schick - president, John Coy, Larry Zook, Jerry Zook, Ron Anders. Row 5: Alvin Allender, Bob Shorthill, Paul Batovsky, Bill Stevenson, Lloyd Stanford, Joe Sekely, Bill Guedal. Absent were: Dave Burch, Reggie Grosklos, Joanette Hudak, Larry Hull, Michael Mayle, Bob Roe, Jon Veon. Row 'I: Harriet Cleckner, Karen Milmu, Doreen Manda, Martha Frutschy, Judy Casey, Nancy Datwyler, Argy Vokonas. Row 2: Carol Mackey, Linda Smith, Carol Schario, Carol Karl, Ruth Mayle, Vicky Kermen, Kaye Hott- man, Sue Baker. Row 3: Georgia Dralmos, Nancy Bailey, Carolyn Weilcel, Marilyn Herzog, Emily Ake, Joyce Graves, Bertha Seymour, Claudia Stout, Barbara Cole. 91 L4 C7lliil.llfKilflClZ!-ZfH!A fMZOf6.4Al.0lfld X-YZ0Cdlll.0lfl.4 i Sandy Starr and Bernadine Wernet observe as a Registered Nurse explains a daily routine to one of her students. Row 'l: Bonnie Mahaftee, Frances Cindea, Mary Berger, Ellen Kaiser, Judy Bednarczylm - president, Marcia McLaughlin, Charlotte Burkes. Row 2: Sandy Starr - vice-president, Alma LeFlore, Pam Griftiths, Juli Lidder- dale, Joan Baughman, Margo Voltz, Barbara Burch, Elizabeth Rerode. Row 3: Emma Osborne, Arlene Miller, Elsie Johnson, Nancy Noel, Bern- adine Wernet - treasurer, Harriet Arnold - secretary, Angie Waller, Donna ,T FUTURE NURSES Helping students who are interested in nursing to learn more about the opportunities that are available to them is the purpose of the Future Nurses Club. In addition to visiting nursing schools and listening to various speakers, the club sent for bulletins describing the curriculum of schools throughout the country. The annual pinning ceremony included the distribution of pins to those members who met the requirements of the club. Other programs included films, tours, lectures, service projects, and a bake sale which proved to be their greatest money-making project. Judy Bednarczyk was elected president, Sandy Starr, vice- president, Harriet Arnold, secretary, and Bernadine Wer- net, treasurer. The advisor for the club was Miss Peg Eckis. Confalone. Row 4: Kaye Vess, Susan Stuart, Gloria Bailous, Virginia Farner, Judy Briner, Donna Reid, Joyce Kent. Absent were: Opal Barkey, Pearlestine Clittord, Eva Collier, Harriet Dansijen, Laura Fisher, Melissa Lewis, Eva May, Barby Mossburger, Elaine Poulos, Gail Schmidt, Judy Shingary, Judy Stieber, Charlotte Tarver, Arveeda Thompson, Dorothy Underwood. 4' Y is .17 AT A' 'Yds ' f rfwfxq, , :ttyl-sr' v N. 7 ca vu v I . Row 'l: Jo Ann Arbaugh, Anita Garcia, Mary Kraus, Sharon Telanof, Karen McCoy. Row 2: Ellen Auvil, Louise Risby, Cynthia Dadrill, Sharon Suflecool, Pat Breen, Sue Glazer. Row 3: Pam GriHiths, Carlene Brown, Carol Klebaum, Penny GrieH, Gerri Capestrain. Row 4: Linda Owens, FUTURE TEACHERS For the past eleven years the J. l. G. Pottorf Future Teachers of America Club has remained one of the most successful organizations at McKinley. Many interesting and different types of programs were planned this year. Several teachers from the Canton area schools spoke to the club about the opportunities in the teaching profession. There were also programs on charm and good grooming, a Christmas party, the Annual Scholarship Recognition Day, Student Teacher Day, Civil Defense assemblies, a co-ed swimming party, and a spring picnic. The F. T. A. Club also sponsored the Attendance Banner Award, which was given every six weeks to the homeroom with the lowest average of absentees for that period. Joan Elliot was elected president of the club, Arlene Pedersen, vice-president, Rosalie Haney, secretary, and Martha Earenfight, treasurer. Miss Inez Summers was the Future Teachers of America Club advisor. Row 'l: Patty Turowski, Arlene Pedersen, Linda Triger, Rebecca Suftecool, Frieda Klebaum, Barb Adelman, Judy Michael, Carol Noonan, Patty Altman. Row 2: Vivian Petrison, Judy Kail, Penny Calhoun, Judy Voltz, Sharon Primack, Hannah Glaser, Sally Hershell, Roberta Russ, Joan Elliott, Annette Firrarello. Row 3: Mary Mcssgrove, Frieda Fisher, Carolyn Frakes, Rosalie Haney, Marty Earenfight, Wanda Linerode, Elaine Meeks, Nancy ' w v 'V if Ned Wenger, Nancy Kaiser, Jo Ann Moses, Linda Ackerman, Absent were: Barbara Craddock, Elvira Garcia, Mary Gibbins, Susan Hackley, Trudy Moyer, Ben Parrish, Frank Rerey, Linda Reynolds, Jane Robeson, Martha Tolson, Nadine Williams, JoAnn Yost, Deloris Waltner. Edie Grossman, a senior F.T.A. member, receives a preview ot what is in store for her as she teaches a McKinley eighth grade class. Timer, Helen Kovesci, Ruth Ann Keller. Row 4: Kaye Vess, Carol Georges, Bonnie Hamlin, Roberta Horton, Edie Grossman, Linda Hutt, Nancy Russ, Helen Reigler, Carol Nasseft, Glenda Popa. Row 5: Marilyn Gander, Karen Rudner, Marian Mozzarella, Don Wooley, Chuck Kosich, Scott Schick, Fred Robinson, Jean Quinn, Fred McWhorter. Absent were: Judy Arrnbrust, Sandy Barbato, Bonnie McCall. I c MODERN LANGUAGE Students who took French, Spanish, and German had the opportunity to learn more about the customs, traditions, and languages of these foreign countries through the Modern Language Club. The club held monthly meetings, invited speakers, had slides, movies, discussions, and various other activities that helped the students become better acquainted with their language and country. The largest undertaking ofthe club this year was the sponsoring of the Mardi Gras , an all school dance. Carl Schiavone was elected president, Freida Klebaum, secretary, Barb Cole, treasurer, Annette Firrarello, Spanish vice-president, John Coy, German vice-president, and Elaine Gust, French vice-president. The advisors for the club were Mrs. Louise Khourey and Mrs. Elsie Spahr. Row 'l: Elaine Gust, Mary Mossgrove, Pam Sickles, DeeDee Copthorne, Carl Schiavone, Nancy Baily, Marty Earentight, Barbara Cole, Annette Firrarello, Row 2: Charlotte Meckel, Argy Vokonas, Joanne Yost, Mary Berger, Karen Cahill, Barbara Adelman, Judy Michael, Blake Reuter, Jane Ash, Martin Meckel, Janice Petko, Joan Petko, Row 3: Alice Burnett, Katherine Kosmidies, Vivian Petrison, Mary March, Rosemary Curate, Sue Glaser, Gerri Capestrain, Pat Breen, Rebecca Suftecool, Bob Reed, Karen Weyand, Jackie Simone. Row 4: Carole Sue Mackey, Jerri Koher, Judy ,Qi :nt Waiting in line for refreshments during intermission of the Mardi Gras dance are some of the students who attended this gala attair. Gromes, Marilyn Cherkasly, Vicky Petrison, Elvira Garcia, Angie Waller, Barbara Mosberger, Trudy Moyer, Pam Grittiths, Margaret Luzades, Sharon Vargo, Row 5: Rosalie Haney, Judy Utt, Harline Retkin, Penny Clark, Joyce Kent, Don Stock, Jean Quinn, Steve Roberts, Etna Mark- land, Nancy Russ, Carolyn Weikel, Diane Leeper. Row 6: Linda Owens, Dave Roska, John Thomas, Randy Colby, Carl Siliski, Bill Stevenson, Jo Ann Moses, Bob Minney, Mitchell Shaheen, Kathy Manos, Gloria Bailous. Q J' Row 'lz Joey Rodriguez, Carol Frutschy, Pat Wucinich, Sally East, Dennis Bossa, Judy Bednarczyk, Dorothea Wise, Linda Triger, Patty Turowski, Doreen Manda, Kathy Shaheen. Row 2: Anita Garcia, Jane Welch, Roberta Russ, Florene Marku, Freida Klebaum, Sharon Telanof, Sharon Primack, Judy Marsh, Cynthia Dodrill, Hannah Glaser, DeLoris Waltner. Row 3: Wanda Linerode, Cynthia Copthorne, Karen Rudner, Charlene Brown, Jim Valentino, Allen McFadden, Rose Ellen Slusser, Bill Russell, Linda Huff, Randy Peck. Row 4: Frank Beam, Sharon Wood, Ronny Altman, Carl Spater, Edie Grossman, Scott Ritchie, Dave Herritt, Steve Kirman, George Campbell, Symean Taulounitzin. Row 5: Bob Stanford, Don Cole, Fred McWhorter, Jerry Zook, Ron Kutrieb, Donald Smith, John Coy, Larry Zook, Sam Graves, Carol Klebaum, Absent were: Donna Yoho, Sandra Watkins, Eugene Golden, Acie Singleton, Ned Wenger, Fred Thompson, Dave Reckhemmer, Roger Schnoke, Diane Schneier, Debbie Abramson, Frank Low, George Smith, Dan Mussulin, Don Wooley, Chad Davis, Boyd Martin, Darlene Escott, Bill Netta, Q Atter performing skits, a trip to the Underworld, and meeting Caesar's ghost, Glenda Papa, a Senior, helps to initiate Freshmen members, Carole Neth and Georgia Paul. N-1 all ci I Planning a successful meeting requires the careful consideration of Alma LaFlore, Bill Stuart, and Eunice Croston who serve on the program and refreshment committees of the Latin Club. Z1 critzzuzr' adazrll Zatwzu cfzzffzztes L 1 LATIN CLUB Monthly meetings of the Latin Club, held in the Little Theater, proved to be interesting and worthwhile to those students participating in this group. Songs, games, quizzes, plays, and skits with students in full Roman dress helped to increase interest in Roman customs and ways of life. The students also gained knowledge of ancient Roman history and Greek mythology. Miss Ruth Erdman, club advisor, emphasized the prac- tical relationship of Latin to everyday English words and phrases. Ollficers of the club were Bill Stuart, president, Jim Ake, vice-president, Alma LeFlore, treasurer, Harriet Arnold, secretary, and Eunice Croston, program chairman. f' 'ff r . Row 'lg Velma Cioston, Jerry Lang, Jacklyn Canel, Mary Kraus, Gail Schmidt, Faye Clark, Patty VanHorn, Ellen Kaiser, Judy Casey, Annie Mack, Row 2: Sandra Hull, Thelma Shohari, Carol Sherio, Karen McCoy, Barbara Nicholson, Jane Robeson, Mary Restaino, Nadine Williams, Sharon Hunter, Barbara Burch, Jocn Baughman. Row 3: Eunice Croston - program chairman, Elaine Poulos, Jim Ake - viceepresidentg Alma LeFlore, Bertha Seymour, Harriet Arnold - secretory, Penny Grieft, Nancy Noel, Pat Plumb, Mary Ann Beck, Margo Voltz. Row 4: Joan Compton, Betty Davis, Linda Ackerman, Bill Gabber, Brian Hasseman, Joyce Graves, Susan Stuart, Opal Barkey, Susan Hackley, Fern Buzgan, Saundra Early. Row 5: John Misko, Gloria Bailous, Bill Stuart, Donald Graves, Sam Graves, Mary Jane Vacze, Bill Stevenson, Tam Chelpka, June Howell, Linda Reynolds, Carol Nath, Absent were z Dino Christapaulos, Rosemary Dasco, Elsie Johnson, Jacqueline Lewis, Marion Mozzarella. Y 1 ? lOl ,Q ll' l.Cdil.0ll fo !AC iC'CVl.CC 0 QfAlZ'CJ v-...,,,,,,,-Munn Marty Earenfight says goodbye to Janice Petko as she leaves with the cake Janice has donated for the League's bake sale. t 47 v-1 1 7 GIRLS' SERVICE LEAGUE Twenty-six girls who had a minimum average of ninety at the end of their Junior year were elected to the Girls' Service League. The Juniors are initiated to service early, as they usher at Class Night, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. In the fall they helped new students find classrooms and answered questions concerning the location of classes. Other activities of the year included a Christmas proiect, bake sale, ushering at Open House, and presenting a vaudeville show at the Stark County Home for the Aged. Their social program included a progressive dinner and slumber party. As their ofticers they chose Marty Earenfight, president, Bonnie Fisher, vice-president, Nancy Russ, secretary, and Annette Firrarello, treasurer. Miss Inez Summers was the advisor for the Girls' Service League. J Q Q- 1 I Row 'lz Jeannie MacKenzie, Patty Altman, Freida Klebaum, Jackie Simone, Row 3: Kay Vess, Marty Ecrenfight - president, Joan Stone, Nqngy R055 . Janice Petko. Row 2: Bonnie Fisher - viceepresidentg Judy Kcil, Sally secretory, Linda Hutt, Joan Elliott. Row 4: Connie Robert, Roberta Horton, Hershell, Arlene Miller, Annette Firarrello - treasurer, Vivian Petrison. Marilyn Gander, Emily Ake, Jecn Quinn. Absent was: Gail Fee. Eff' Row 1: Jeannie MacKenzie, Patty Altman, Judy Wood, Judy Voltz, Gust. Row 3: Jon Eberhard, Rosemary Snyder, Dino Christapoulos, Bob Barbara Adelman, Judy Michael, Carol Unger. Row 2: Gail Fee, Bob Shorthill, Jim Parkinson, Lloyd Stanford, Judy Boron. Absent were: Jon Diamond, Emily Ake, Bob Shapiro, Edie Grossman, Glenda Popa, Elaine Veon, Judy Goddis. gnu QAz01LfA C-zeaffvc piazeeuziozz QUILL AND SCROLL Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. This is the motto of Quill and Scroll, the Interna- tional Honorary Society for High School Journalists. The organization was formed for the purpose at promot- ing research and conducting surveys to determine the types of publications best suited to high schools, also to aid in standardizing instruction in the fields. Members are chosen on the basis of general scholastic standing and superior work accomplished in some phase of iournalistic or creative endeavor. Preparing to meet the deadline of the poetry contest on March 6 are Judy Gaddis, Patty Pullin, and Pam Siber who carefully read and otter POETRY CLUB Developing an appreciation for poetry is one of the main objectives of the Poetry Club. To encourage students to become interested in poetry as a vehicle for expression, the club sponsored two contests this year. Every student in the school was eligible to participate, and numerous entries were received and iudged by the club. This year's officers for the club were Fred Robinson, president, Joe Ward, vice-president, Joyce Graves, secre- tary, Arveeda Thompson, treasurer. constructive criticism to one another with the purpose ot improving their poems so as to produce a winner. - if J' fr i ' . x., X , Vx 4 L .-L . Row 'lz Gary Floyd - treasurer, Kenny Arnold - vice-president, Larry Robinson, Richard Packmayer, David Barth, Dick Anderson, Dave Hen- Peterman - president, Phil Shafer - secretary. Row 2: Bob Miller, Dick derhan, Richard Campitelli, .lohn Hoagland, Simon Moore. Cartwright, Jerry Betha, Gary Seymour, Dennis Shaw, Tim Donatini, Dick OHVCVLHY 65.4 710115 HTLOILJ 8 lllllfld GRAPHIC ARTS The Graphic Arts Club is composed of the outstanding students of each printing class. They are elected on the basis of grades and work. The members of the club print various programs for school dances, schedules for the numerous sports at McKinley, and library and hall slips. Many printing iobs are done for the administration offices, and also, for other city schools. Many students, upon graduation, have gone into indus- trial printing plants in various types of training programs. Others have entered special training programs in the serv- ice. The obiective of the printing program is to develop leadership and appreciation in printing and allied fields. A picnic and ball game were held at the end of the year for the club members. The ofTicers were Larry Peter- man, president, Kenny Lee Arnold, vice-president, Phil Shafer, secretary, and Gary Floyd, treasurer. Mr. Ralph Buchanan is the Graphic Arts Club advisor. Larry Peterman, president of the club, expresses his views con- cerning a layout far a future school function to Phil Shafer, Kenny Arnold, and Gary Floyd. ART LEAGUE Art League, under the guidance of Miss Key Wenrick, had a membership of approximately sixty students from the various art classes. The purpose of the club was to interest students in the various phases of art, such as: water coloring, oil painting, pencil sketching, and charcoal drawing. The club had professional and student speakers who spoke on difterent careers and opportunities open to students of art in the future. Members of the League also found time for school activities, interesting field trips, and a picnic in the spring. Elected president of the club was Ruth Ann Keller. Betty Gainer was elected vice-president, Maxine Joseph, secre- tary, and Jimmy Valentino, treasurer. l Maxine Joseph, Ruth Ann Keller, Betty Gainer, and Jim Valentino constructively criticize pictures painted by the Art classes that are to be exhibited at Open House. fc I Argy Vokonas, Nancy Cooper, Violet Roca, Ruth Ann Row 'lz Keller - president, Margaret Provens, Cathy Selcely, Willie Cov- ington, Nancy Jo Gerber, Row 2: Virginia Provens, Thelma An- Lindo Stantz, Angie Waller, Brenda Lancaster, Brenda derson, Johnson, Larry Boker, Cynthia Dodrill, Betty Anthony. Row 3: Row 1: Frances Cindea, Diana Frank, Gene Coleman, Gladys Willis, Shirley Aguodo, Jane Ash, Ethel Laden, Carol Kovacs. Row 2: Edna Thornton, Maxine Joseph - secretary, Gloria Davis, Mary Birone, Marian Davis, Sharon Primack, Oneda Schie, Georgia Paul. Row 3: Bob Mathieu, uv John Korman, Diana Casar, Marian Mozzarella, Mary Stanek, Bart Williams, Dorothea Neth, Margaret Dickinson, Ruby Black- man, Row 4: Carolyn Goodwill, Hattie Gardner, Judy Piccari, Dove Vince, Bill Babics, Bill Stevenson, Carl Massouh, Betty Gainer - vice-president. Ronald Maurer, Linda Harris, Dan Ripley, Samuel Groves, Teddy Jacksich, Gary Meiser, Jim Valentino - treasurer, Roland Kirsch. Row 4: Linda Rey- nolds, Judy Anderson, Dave Rausch, Dave Erskine, Jo Ann Moses, Rose- mary Snyder, Lee Mayle, Paul Fitzgibbon, in . Q Q Q jj . Q 1 . 2111 Ulf Ki c azuzcfallwzz I SCHOOL CASHIERS Mr. Carl Kessler served as the advisor for the school cashiers. The girls working with him in the Treasurer's office could be found in room 226 collecting money, writing re- ceipts, giving out petty cash, writing checks, and doing many other iobs of the financial nature each period throughout the day. These cashier assistants who were en- rolled in the Business Course, gained valu- able experience which they will be able to use in future office work. Working as school cashiers were lleft to rightl : Carol Andrews, Earlene Williams, Gloria Huth, Nancy Valetich, and Rose Smith. FUTURE SECRETARIES To provide a future for the business world and to create interest in the secretarial field is the purpose of the Future Secretaries Association. In the three years since it has been organized, the club has tried to achieve this goal by having outside speakers, movies, and discussions, concerning the qualities of a good secretary, and skits depicting proper methods of applying for a position and proper business procedure. Row 'l: Jackie Simone - president, Bonnie Fisher - treasurer, Nancy Val- etich - vice-president, Gloria Huth, Jean Aufderheide e secretary, Jackie This year the induction of new members was held in October and February. With each induction the new mem- bers receive a pink rose which is the symbol of the club. The officers chosen this year were Jackie Simone, presi- dent, Nancy Valetich, vice-president, Jean Aufderheide, secretary, and Bonnie Fisher, treasurer. The advisors for the Future Secretaries Club were Miss Dorothy Darrow and Miss Leah Stonehill. Mercer. Row 2: Mary Birone, Connie Robart, Sondra Hupp, Pat Wells. Absent were: Emma Lyle, Dorothea Neth. X zzfzztc C.. cifc aymzczz E I L TICKET OFFICE The ticket office had the responsibility of selling foot- ball and basketball tickets to students, and were re' quired to keep accurate records of all sales in order to determine which students were eligible to buy tickets for the Massillon game. They also had the responsibility of making and dis- tributing posters throughout the school to advertise the football and basketball games. ATHLETIC OFFICE One ofthe main duties of the students who work in the Athletic Oftice was to type contracts for McKinley athletic events, and correspond with the various schools on our schedule. Other duties of these students in- cluded making posters for coming games, keeping and reviewing statistics, and performing duties desired. MAIN OFFICE Girls who wished to obtain actual experience per- forming secretarial duties had the opportunity of help- ing the regular school secretaries in the main and at- tendance offices. A girl worked in each office every period of the day. Some of the duties included answering the telephone, checking students' period schedule, sorting mail, taking messages, typing letters, and various other iobs. The office secretaries gained experience, and also provided ci valuable service to McKinley High School. 3.23 4. .X J: Helping Mr. Clayton Leyda, a member of the faculty, who is in charge of the Ticket Office are Bob Shott, Mary Lee McFarland, Nancy Gerber Connie Robart, and Maxine Joseph. Linda Hut? and Pom Griffiths are studying these contracts, checking to see that they are correct. Absent were: Mary Berger, and JoAnn Yost Main Office Secretaries: Judy Poorman, Mary Davis, Pat Wells, Mary Janson, Kaye Vess, Sandra Rosenberry, Teddy Jacksich, Bonnie Hamlin Mossgrove, Arlene Miller, Gloria Huth, Judy Voltz, Mary Birone, Pat Pot Spaid, Jean Quinn. Q7lclffvflffe.4 at Qu eiginze ima 1' Harter March, a member of Chess Club, waits for his opponent, Sam Graves, to make his move while Donald Graves and lloyd Stanford observe. Practice makes a better player. RADIO CLUB Radio Club was organized with the purpose of promot- ing amateur radio participation by students. The club has been affiliated with the Canton Amateur Radio Club as Student Chapter Number One. The obiective for each active member is to obtain a novice, technician, or general amateur license. Members obtain experience in the construction, operation, and main- tenance of radio transmitters and receivers. They also practice sending and receiving International Morse Code, and must pass tests in order to obtain their amateur license. Elected president of the club was Bob Johns, Chad Davis, vice-president, Sherry Lee, secretary, Kathy Geisey, treasurer. The advisor for the club was Mr. Eugene McBride. CHESS CLUB As the result of having mastered the art of suc- cessful chess playing, five top players of the Chess Club are chosen to participate in tournaments with other area schools. The players chosen to represent McKinley vary from match to match because these five top entries are assigned a number, and are chal- lenged by other students who know the tricks of the game. If these challengers are able to conquer their opponent, they, in turn, get the top numbers and are eligible for the next tournament. Competition was keen and students soon learned that they needed a well planned attack to check-mate their opponents. The club is in its third year of organization and meets every two weeks. At these meetings they strive to improve their fundamental skills. Officers of the club were Lloyd Stanford, president, Sam Graves, vice-president, and Harter March, secre- tary. Mr. Herman Rossetti was the club advisor. Chad Davis attempts to explain to club members, Catherine Geisy and Sherry lee, the operation of a vacuum tube valtmeter. -.4 , f , A ,A--.f K AVIATION CLUB Although only in its second year of organization at McKinley, the Aviation Club has been known for pro- moting aviation interests and knowledge about the school and community. Programs consisted of qualified speakers from the Civil Air Patrol, Air Force, and other civilian agencies. On field trips they visited military, commercial, and executive flight operations. Trips included: the Akron- Canton Airport, the Akron-Canton National Guard Headquarters, Kent State University, and Wright-Patter- son Air Force Base at Dayton, Ohio. Members received valuable information concerning commercial and military air operations which should prove to be beneficial in the future. Leading the group as oFficers of the club, advised by Mr. Francis Hazard, former Air Force Jet Pilot, were: Mike France, president: Gary Meiser, vice-president, and Deeb Shaheen, secretary-treasurer. RIFLE Rifle Club was organized last year with the purpose of constructively developing leisure time for those interested in this sport. The club headed by Bob Shott, Ray Sterner, Donna Muir, and Dave Roska was instructed by Russell Tourville, who continually worked with the club members to help them develop their shooting techniques. The club fires every Prone Position: lleft to rightl Bob Nasal, Dave Toska, Bob Shott, George Frauntelter, Bob Shorthill. Kneeling Position: Gary Yencer, Tandy Shafer, 1 Members of the Aviation Club take advantage of the materials available to them about the fast-moving world of aviation and share ideas on the phase of aviation in which they are interested. CLUB two weeks in a county league consisting of other Stark County schools and organizations. Members of the club are responsible for their own am- munition and supplies. The club was fortunate this year in receiving ten new rifles from the United States Govern- ment for firing purposes, and so that they might also have a larger membership in their club. Wade Young, Earl Vogelsang, Ray Sterner. Standing: Ellen Kaiser, Penny Grietf, Russ Tourville finstructorl, Donna Muir, Kathy Whitehouse. 'fv- 9 ?7 'N gf 5 JA 'i f 4 i qi 3- L 2 4 I Q I On f' f Q11 1 :W 4 T 4 2, 4 ' 4 mar iw? fa f M go, QNX v f V eswwizka A w fi , J -4: X, I 5 0 v 9 Making plans for the Spring Dance requires a great deal of work, Jolonda Scribner, Susan Spencer, Glenda Papa, Jackie Simone, and Carol Karl busily perform their duties for this big event. This year's Annual Football Dance honoring our team, queen, and attendants was held November 26 in the Music Room. Adorned in various shades of violet and white the theme of the dance was String of Pearls with the decorations reflecting this theme. It was a semi- formal aftair, with music from the Alliance Swing Band. 3 .l I S. E ' i GIRLS' BOOSTER CLUB Always on hand at all rallies and sport events were the members of the Girls' Booster Club. The Club seemed to add enthusiasm and color with their shakeroos and megaphones. Throughout the year, the club sponsored a style show, the McKinley Beat Massillon Homeroom Decoration Con- test, Carnation Day, and all girls' party, and other ioint functions with the Boys' Booster Club, such as all school assemblies and dances. Ofticers of this year's club was Glenda Popa, president, Carol Karl, first vice-president, Jolonda Scribner, second vice-president, Susan Spencer, secretary, and Jackie Simone, treasurer. Mrs. Evelyn Mitchell and Mrs. Patricia Oxley were the club advisors. --nib ,af till! CAd'CdCllCT JCAZEVZ Row 1: Lovie Owens - secretary: Judy Wood - vice-president: Jane Ash, Alma Letlore, Jackie Mercer, Sandra Betz. Row 2: Shirley Hall, Joan Compton, Helen Reigler, Georgia Paul, Pam Griffiths, Glenda Popa, Gail GIRLS' LEADERS Girls possessing an enthusiastic interest in the physical education department of McKinley, and striving to help others develop a similar concern, compose the Girls' Leaders Club. After completing the cadet training program, girls apply for membership in the club. ln order to qualify for mem- bership, a girl must have at least an eighty per cent scholastic average, a ninety per cent gym class average, and a ninety per cent deportment average. She must pass the written and skilled tests following her training. Her acceptance is then voted on by the club, but she is not recognized as a leader until she has been initiated. Under the guidance of the oFficers who were: Gail Fee, president, Judy Wood, vice-president, Lovie Owens, sec- retary, and Judy Gaddis, treasurer, they initiated the new members, held a Christmas party, participated in a play night with the Boys' Leaders Club, took over the distribution of tickets and publicity for the Yale-Harvard Game, and cleaned the trophy cases as their annual service proiect. Fee - president. Row 3: Bernadine Wernet, Marilyn Herzog, Gloria Bailous, Mary Daniels, Betty Gainer, Mickey Barnes, Helen White. Absent were: Jackie Barnes, E.aine Gust, Judy Gaddis - treasurer. Gail Fee, Judy Wood, and Elaine Gust discuss the girls in their classes and the ways in which they can solve particular problems. 'ir' ' -fy l'C0lLI7A M'C6iClll.CC dll! MZ'ClliClQ76illl.0ll Demonstrating their skills and co-ordination in the gymnastic pro- gram are George Jenkins, Dave Hentsch, Gary Sheppard, Keith Mclntosh, Dave Henderhan, and Paul Fitzgibbon who practice for their exhibition for the Yale-Harvard game. BOYS' LEADERS Acting as assistants in the gym classes, and performing demonstrations to help acquaint new students with the gymnastic program at McKinley High School, are the Boy Leaders. They help teach boys the principals of various sport activities carried on in their physical education classes such as basketball, soccer, handball, tumbling, and calisthenics. Through helping fellow students, the leaders also de- velop to a greater extent, their own skills in these activities. Each year at the annual Yale-Harvard game the boys get an opportunity to demonstrate their co-ordination through the presentation of an exhibition. The officers of this year's club were Paul Fitzgibbon, president, Paul Wenger, vice-president, Dave Hentsch, secretary, and Dave Zugsberger, treasurer. was s v 1 EI' i ' Q ' I f .- '- I ,.- - c 7 6 t at Q X l Row 'l: Cleft to rightl Gene Jeffries, Jordon Fronimo, Merle Greathouse, Tom Miller, Larry Hull, Frank Cassidy, Allan McFadden, Kenny Speilmen, Jon Richardson, Jack Hunter, Row 2: Ron Ruffner, John Matey, Dave Castrovinci, John Carmen, Roy Farwick, John Sterling, Paul Wenger, Del- bert Lopez, Tom Wirth, Paul Fitzgibbon, Dave Hunter. Row 3: Don Stidom, Dave Henderhan, George Jenkins, Bill Westlake, Tom Rowe, Jim Mills, Jerry Dunham, Ed Shoeppner, Ken Rastetter, Dave Zugsberger. Row 4: .i W. , wr -NA :ij - ex 1, , J elk, Lloyd Steinbach, Keith Mclntosh, Bill Beadnell, Ned E. Wenger, John Custer, Fred Hocking, Fred Scott, Mitch Shaheen, John Coy, Bob Rice, Otis Baxter. Row 5: Dave Hentsch, Gene Ramey, Dick Campetelli, Bernard Tarver, Bob Smethers, Ron Albaugh, Keith O'Hanlon, Gary Sheppard, Vernon Flowers, Lee Mayle, Dale Forester, William Cassidy, Jerry Strange, Bob Shctt. Absent were: George Smith, Charles Riley, Don Lindick, George Pullin, James Koontz, Tom Riggs, Gary Floyd. fl XQZAOVLEX 5654 dCfl.0lil QATOHKA SZZZVICK STAGE CRAFT The main responsibility of the Stage Craft Club was to provide scenery and props for plays and special events during the school year. A few of the principal proiects this year were building the scenery for The Matchmaker , the float for the football queen, and various decorations for the front hall. The club was also in charge ot scenery for the Spring Review, National Honor assembly, and Commence- ment. Although membership in the club requires a great deal of hard work, the students know that they are an essential part of the success of the many functions with which they help throughout the school year. Members of the club are Dave Ancil, Gary Brothers, Dean Carlisle, Earl Cindea - electrician, Nick Cindea, Larry Davis, Terry Halter, Gary Has- seman - president, Lee Mayle, Joe Morgan, and Dave Walters. PROJECTION CLUB Approximately fifty boys made up the McKinley Pro- iection Club this year. The boys must know how to operate the difterent types of proiectors, such as the 16 mm opaque, and slide projector. They also aid teachers by being avail- Dwayne RadcliFfee, Ron Anders, and Randy Martinez hurriedly prepare for a movie to be shown in the Little Theater. able to show film throughout the day. There are two pro- iectors which are used in the various classrooms, the Little Theater, and the auditorium, while one always remains in 321, the proiection room. Mr. Delbert Pratt is club advisor. Getting the proiector ready to roll is David Bartley, a member of Proiection Club who is showing a film in a general chemistry class. Row l: lleft to rightl Eugenia Racar, Pam Spaid, Beverly Fryberger, Shirley Davenport, Pat Turowski. Row 2: Mary Graber, Marilyn Cherkasly, Donna Seaman, Donna Muir, Carolyn Schoolcraft, Gloria Davis. Raw 3: JUNIOR RED CROSS The function of the Red Cross was not that of a social organization, but as a helper to other people. McKinley contributed to the disaster relief fund for Canton youth, and for the past ten years has packed over-seas chests for disaster aids and friendship causes. This year shrubbery was bought for both the front lawn and court, and also material for aprons used by nurses' aids. Several groups made favors for the Fairmont Childrens' Home during the holidays. McKinley also has an active group of girls trained as Staff Aids who are serving the hospitals and other health organizations in clerical capacity. This year's officers were Jim Parkinson, president, Susan Spencer, vice-president, Jane Robeson, secretary, and Carol Neth, treasurer. Mrs. McRoberts was club advisor. Row 1: Nancy Weaver - vice-president: Janice Petko V secretary: Rosalie Haney - president. Row 2: Catherine Tillis, Kathy Geisey, Karen Shirey, Carole Lamielle, Mary Lee McFarland, Charlotte Nasseli, Karen Eddy, . mas., 17 I Blondell Cook, Harlene Refkin, Nancy Hanenkrat, Jim Parkinson, Don Mackey, Sharon Sneal, Judy Utt. LIBRARIANS Students who desire to be of service to their school, and to gain insight and experience in library work seek po- sitions as library assistants. These assistants perform such duties as delivering library slips, helping students find books and other sources of in- formation, carding and putting the returned books back on the shelves, and collecting overdue books from the students in their homerooms. For the last few years student librarians have attended conferences held at Western Reserve University in Cleve- land. They attended various meetings and discussion groups with students from other Ohio high schools. Leading the group as officers were: Rosalie Haney, president, Nancy Weaver, vice-president, Janice Petko, secretary: and Joan Pfingsten, treasurer. Ellen Kaiser, Barbara Parks, Mary Kraus, Joyce Graves, Erma Atkinson, Row 3: Vivian Petrison, Larry Baker, Kaye Vess, JoAnn Moses, Fred Robinson, Sandra Reolfi, Wilman Slusser, Donna Williams. R' ,. fg 1 xl ', V4 , .21 , iff? 'ID '! 1 1 I wtf rt, -.111 1 331' 1 55 fl 13 H .,1. '1 1 1 1 1 1 11 , 11',,11 1 , 1 11' 1, x,1 1, 1 N111 .,1 1 1' ' 1 KH! 1I, 1 1 1 111 111 1111 1111 111 111 1 1 1 1 1: 11 11 10 1 11 11 1111 1111 11111, 11111, I-111, 11111, 11111, 11 1 1, 111111, 111111, 'l0l1'l 1111111 Ulluil 'lll1'l 11111 1 '1111-1 111111 1 111111 1 1111111 111111 11,11 1 111111.1 111 1 .2 '- '11.1 'I 1 1 ,ev ,. . Q I rg, as f- 1 ' 1531322 f , ' K, .' -- 'V 'f n 1 35?l5f?i4Lg'5 ' fn K 5' x 'Y-Pr ,, - 1 'f 5 ,- :fl J? 1,1541 5 .- ff.-ff' 1,15 J' fa fl X:-Z' 5 1 1 1 11- 1 11 1:1 f , f f 1 16 I I 2 .,f-'18, , 35115, ,ij ' 1 ' M 42 5 'S 9 f' 1? 13 , 1 1 The TIMES The Times will Tell' was the obiective of this year's staff as they prepared for the deadlines of their editorials. The staff had from a week to ten days to gather news and write their stories. These efforts went to the printer where a galley proof was made and then returned to be proofread by the staff. There was a week between the time the galley was proofread and the paper was dis- tributed to the students. Each staff member had specific stories to cover for each edition, and the Journalism classes also submitted stories to the paper. Several issues featured the annual McKinley-Massillon clash, new features around the schools, individual stu- dents' honors as they prepared for college, and two new regular features-Klub Korner, and Frosh Follies. Q.. Seated are: Patty Altman - Clubs, Judy Michael - Circulation, Judy Gaddis - Typist. Standing are: Vivian Petrison - Headlines, Jimmy Valentino - Re- porter, Judy Wood - Underclass. Seated are: Bonnie Hamlin - Features, Jeannie Ma:- Kenzie - News. Standing are, Jan Eberhard - Sports, Judy Voltz - Feature, Bob Shapiro - Sports, Barbara Adelman - Fashions, Elaine Gust - News Feature, Absent were: Jerry Young - Business Manager, Judy Boron - Assistant Business Manager, Penny Calhoun - Reporter, Jon Weaver - Reporter, 'mc li ,fill This year's Times Staff was headed by Edie Grossman - editor, Miss Mary Hannah - advisor, Carol Unger - baokkeepcr. Members of the editorial staff were Edie Grossman, Editor, Jeannie MacKenzie, News, Bonnie Hamlin, Features, Elaine Gust, Feature News, Barb Adelman, Fashions, Jan Eberhard and Bob Shapiro, Sports, Vivian Petrison, Head- lines, Judy VVood, Underclass, and Patty Altman, Clubs. Assistants and reporters were Judy Voltz, Sandra Heisler, Penny Calhoun, Jim Valentino, and John Weaver. Artist was Debbie Abramson. Business stat? members were Jerry Young, Business Man- ager, Carol Ungar, Bookkeeper, Judy Gaddis, Typist, Judy Michael, Circulation, and Judy Boron, Asst. Business Mgr. 'Ut' ge Q. -eff fugl. is I 2 o The 1959 MAJORETTES C296 ff' Kneeling: Sally Hersh-all - Head Muiorettey Carol Noonan, Sandy Whit- mire, Sandy Duplain. Standing: Don Cole - Drum Maiorg Jane Robeson, Joan Stone, Marty Eorenfight, Sue Reiman, Wanda Linerode, Lindo McCoy - Drum Maiorette. -5 V o ,J Q---ov an o'9 L 8A N0 ,1 X 65.0742111165 QKGUC llc? 580.5011 During the half-time show of the Mansfield-McKinley game on October 31, the maiorettes dressed as witches to perform their Halloween routine. H9 if iafezrzf an eclchevezzzezzf Cam may e 1 Maiorettes: Sandie Whitmire, Sandy Duplain, Sue Reiman, Marty Earen- fight, Don Cole, Sally Hershell, Linda McCoy, Joan Stone, Wanda Line- rode, Jane Robeson, Carol Noonan. Row 1: Joan Baughman, Rebecca Suftecool, Elsie Johnson, Susan Hackley, Mary Kraus, Argy Vokonas, Kathy Shaheen, Carol Frutchy, Pam Sickles, Sharon Sufiecool, Susan Ringenbach, Patty VanHorn, Jackie Simone, Helen Reigler, Janet Che- nault. Row 2: Fern Buzgan, Karen Cahill, Mary Erickson, Barbara Bartel, Nancy Kaiser, Annette Firrarello, Carol Kaiser, Nancy Russ, Judy Walker, Roberta Russ, Phyllis Romesburg, Larry Brown, Bill Sells, Don Koch, Tom Much credit is due to Mr. R. Donald Stump who directs the band throughout the year to produce tine concerts and half-time shows. Crouch, Dorthy Worthy, Dennis Basso. Row 3: Sam Swaze, Chad Davis, Dale Everhart, Dennis Bernard, Ray Tolberl, Ran Ruflner, Dave Snyder, Kent Paulson, Darlene Troy, Carol Andrews, Beverly Mutu, Steve Kirman, Don Stock, Jim Lang, Joe Simone, Carol Karl, Carolyn Henry. Row 4: Don Bagueros, John Sergi, Jim Huff, Bob Mining, Dave Herritt, Carl Massouh, Bill Howard, Reed Barnes, Jim Livery, Chuck Kosich, Phil Shafer, Jim Hutchins, Jim Worley, Chuck Reiman, Jeff Katz, Wesley Worth, Larry Peterman, Pat Minnitti, Tom Miller. Absent were: John Bailey, Joan Elliot, Judy McLaughlin, Bob Miller. MARCHING BAND Ninety members made up this year's McKinley Marching Band. Increased interest in this activity through the years has made it necessary to limit its membership to 90. The band did a great deal of hard work during football season to prepare for the half-time shows. Marching band was only a small factor in their activities, at the close of football season you could find them working diligently in the band room to prepare for their annual spring concert. They also added to the success of assemblies, basketball games, various festivals, and clinics. Officers of the band were: Chuck Kosich, pres., Jackie Simone, vice-pres., Nancy Russ, sec., and Jaan Elliott, treas. 3 ZOUKA IIJZCH! M'Clll.Cl'7dlll.0ll I I During the latter part of the year each senior member is given the privilege of directing the Concert Band. Joan Elliott takes advantage of this opportunity to test her conducting skill. McKinley's Bulldogs are given a championship welcome by the band, maiorettes, and boosters who extend encouragement as they enter the field before each game. 66 E 77 ClfllllllLCllll6iZ 0lll'ZflllZl ' ACVVLE 0 I Row 'l: Jeannie MacKenzie, Karen McCoy, Sandy Starr, Edith Hoag- Judy Bednarczyk. Row 2: Mrs. Rhiel, Dorothea Meacham, Barbara land, Rae Koontz, Judy Gaddis, Eunice Croston, Jackie Mercer, Bonnie Mossberger, Roberta Russ, Mary Jane Graber, Helen Kovescis, Mari- Mahaftee, Judy Casey, Judy Pullin, Carolyn Frakes, Gretchen Mayle. lyn Herzog, Peggy Jones, Sally Meyers, Helen Riegler, Jeanette Sandy Barbato, Shirley Aguado, Eve Marie Albert, Judy 1--.., Participating in pep rallies throughout the football season the Concert Choir sings one of their popular selections that help add enthusiasm and color to the assemblies. Byington, Hudak, Emma Lyle, Evelyn Stoner, Pat Breen, Pam Sickles, Jeannealle CONCERT CHOIR Eighty-one select voices from the choral classes at McKinley compose the concert choir. This year they have sung at assemblies, the McKinley Beat Massillon Rally Dance at Meyers Lake, the Canton Kiwanis Club, the Lions Club, and a Lenten service at the First Christian Church. They also presented Thanksgiving and Christmas pro- grams to the student body of McKinley. ln February, a Tri-County Workshop was held at Wooster, in which stu- dents from Dover, Wooster, New Philadelphia, Massillon, and McKinley participated. ' The highlight of the year was the annual Spring Revue, Sentimental Journey, which was presented to the public on May 8 and 9. This year Roger Schnoke was elected president of the choir, John Weaver, vice-president, Bonnie Mahagee, sec- retary, and Jackie Mercer, treasurer. N ey gl , Q , Q! 0 -J' -' ' 3 ' ' Q1 , Q 3 A 3. P RN Q f ' 'Q X ' 'fx 5 1 ff ' : ' Q f 8? d'?' lf' ' f . Q f -i QQ YQ ar 1 .5 1 Y' yr G :fl . s- . W 1 Q af' -in 3 K6 'Qu 1 x . ' 1, H as 'Q le 4 Q 9 if C' ATI-I LETICS Editor - JIM PARKINSON Assistant - BOB DIAMOND 1.- f . I n Q f l. , I I ' f ' . 5- A 0' fi ug-,ia 4' , O -f 3 1, F - fx 0 ' ' I 14.1 , y X lyi 5 oo , A . Q 0 O. gi, . , - , A - 5 Q h.4e,,z , H . ,N s- .1 ' ' fi V 4' l f -1- - XXQHV x V if -rf ri i ,gxdul , : 5, . L, - H, - 'A , K: ' . .lg-ff 'w '11 f . A M, K . ou -L '44 1' 'V' ,nh aj, A K , ., v - 4 ,V 4 K- ' ,N 5Aff,S4' 5 3. Jr, , ff' 2 ' n . ,2 H, , ' , 'L Q W I' A. f' ff fe QIQY' slif' ' , Q ,Z 0 if gr q . ' Q n Q I I' ? y 1 M F DE2 YRS r?34if61 ,Sl rr if 0.4 M 'N vw f'qHV1 ,Z 'fi se F9 34 TH? 59 F5 Q A 4 fi bf ,A qi it 1 Q K A5 Em M U W W W B E '7 '3 5 9 5 x ' jf I A '-I 'Y 41, 41 if ff if 'L Ls J li A 'Q ni Z- Q I ,' V I - -an.. -- 'A 1 ' 4 , pu., - it ,- .- mfg 511, . 4 1 .f Q3 ' M ' L4--' . 'a -U. , f 'M X ., 4-f A ,-1 Ffklr ,M L as -si ..-1, X -'ilk ' , ., 3'-'Q-Lv - , - .. -1-vt 5 i -. ra Q i Q1 AL. A lj an ,f . fl I ,Q I ' N i - :V -4- l ' i i l urn ' A' '11 I hp .V , ' F - AS. - ... I- Alai 1 an pl' ,4-. . - i 'i !? 4 , gf , T A ' ig Q2 9 Qi.-wwf-?.,ff he NQMQQDN Qibms- ii s- fn ,A is 21,157 FANS ATTEND 57th BULLDO6-TIGER CLASSIC Line play was especially rugged during the Massillon game. Dave Dean in his attempt to score for the Tigers. This was Bob Cook, No. 54, along with Leroy Shipp, No. 65, stops one of many goal line stands made by the Bulldogs. Bob Kettlewell leads the way, as a highly spirited Bulldog team breaks through the hoop before the start of the Massillon game. 90 -ve ' HJ SU 1. BM'--... W., '4 M X W I th 5 1 x 1 j' 0 'ip Q' ,JR G .1 AL- 'fi , 'f fi x Q . , , 5 -W-I .- fn, 1' 4. F7 if:-1. - s K: 5. t Q : 5 , f Q Q 1' 1 5 3 1' f gvfia I- , - .fm 4 . .-- -qv . 9 . ,. , ,A in 'ft 5 'E ' 5 'L' IGS!-F, F- xi 2- U . ' 'Ji W ax. ' 'Q ' tr . A K i Q N K ff ' . ff, 1..' . f , gi 1 fl 45 x ' M 'L' 5 x' - ' 4 J- N' .AN .. ' we V '4. ' 1.2 3' QQ , , ,sh A fi Two Warren players apply the brakes to McKinley's half- back Stanley Wilcoxen. Another Warren player comes up fast to make sure no additional gain will be made. There were eleven lettermen returning, as foot- ball practice started for the 1958 season. Early season practice was handicapped a great deal be- cause of the sudden change in coaches, iust three days before it started. Jim Robinson was installed as our new head coach after spending many years as mentor at Lehman High School. lt was his task to put a team on the field to represent McKinley under this unusual situation. The players and other coaches alike had to get to know Coach Robinson Bill Babics is on the receiving end of an aerial from quarterback Dave Sitzman. and become familiar with his style of football. The season ended with 5 wins and 5 defeats. lniuries to some key players were a drawback throughout the entire season. Bradley, starting right tackle, was lost after the first game and Fron- imo, fullback, after the fifth. Coach Robinson feels that the outlook is good for l96O. We will be bigger and faster. Our pass- ing will be better and our leadership will be better and more plentiful in the coming gridiron season. Glenn Sutherin and Jim Robinson watch the Bull- dogs in action against Cleveland John Adams. xp .5 4 2 is , 1-HQ.. , , 9: 5 gp! . V. ..r' . x . . nl, :nb . sl., ' . ' ' ' ni . 'Q 4-Q .r cr H A Q. ...f Qiavl vu f : , Aff fi. f I-I5 f, Q 'f -L, ' L 3, .api Q , '. . - L If t-3.1 7 f ' 5'-2 in f 'l X f ' ,f H-2 f MW 1 fi? Q 4'8 I' 1, , , ' P' A 1 4 , rx 2 .,,. .1 . if is 4: , fy fi V c s 'E L s . Ns. 7 M-A -new QU sxfb r 1 4 Q Q V my fv ' qu . ,, , if 'M , fx' 'A-'maf' f i 1 f ,ff g W is 1 A I, A' X 5,14 'I , f nv M Q 1 k .Mfg A s .fi ,, . f? x 0' if 5, X 1 'W 'X 315. Ll The band gives additional spirit to the Bulldogs as they take the field to the cheers of McKinley fans. Various iniuries to key players proved to be o drawback to the Bulldogs throughout the season. Massillon's Dean, Mitchell, and Pierce, met with the referee and McKinley's Swimmer, Mastin, and Kettlewell for the coin toss before the long awaited Massillon game. McKinley's alert defense stacked the middle of the line against a fourth down try by Massillon and succeeded in taking control of the ball. 1. ,X Q 'f if gn, moi , fi . , ll 1' ' . , ' - . Xu f , V Ab g' ' v,1 'pf x . YT wx- ' x FE :PV A i ' uk-A '90 , '.., I W, 1 ,f O M .K-. ' G ' J I 11 :ff 'EQ- Jllff Us 'win 4' Wa' ' ix V1 '2- U ,, 6- A 9' Mk C A 1 VIKIY rx - J. 'I 1 gy 1 ? Head coach Bup Rearick shouts words of encour- agement to his team while coaches Frank Alberta and Jim Robinson take down statistics for the game. BASKETBALL At the start of practice, we had on our squad two regulars from last year-Bob Winn at center and Dale Burlingame at guard. Two promising reserves of last year broke into the line-up and did fine jobs. Bill Babics and Floyd Mcllwain de- veloped well and should be great ball players next year. The fifth spot was filled by Gene Mastin, up from the reserves and, with a few exceptions, he was a very steady boy. Roger Schnoke, another letterman, played about half the time and was slowed down near the end of the season by a leg iniury. These boys worked hard through a very difficult schedule and finished with a record of 18 wins and 4 losses. We have a very fine group back for next year which should assure us of a successful season. Among the group are Bill Babics, Floyd Mcllwain, Dave Vince, Mike Bryant, Mike Eror and Bob Miller. First Row Kneeling: Coaches Jim Robinson, Bup Rearick, Bryant, Babics, Winn, Vince, Mcllwain, Burlingame, Mastin, Frank Alberta. Second Row L to R: Mgr. Sells, Eror, Smith, Schnoke, Mgr. Jeremiah. Absent: Kosich and Pukansky. J 5,,1f,fz,, 18-4 Am' SCHEDULE McKinley Opponent 57 .... Cleveland Lincoln .. ..... 48 48 .... Canton South .. ... 34 62 .... Dover ........ . , 39 64 .... East Liverpool ..,. . . 50 62 ,... Columbus North .., ., 41 46 .... Farrell Pa. ....... .. 61 54 .... Massillon ..... ,. 53 65 .... Warren ......,.. . . 58 54 .... Canton Lincoln .... .. 40 72 .,.. Cleveland Heights .... .. 25 58 .... Alliance ........ .. 40 53 .... Canton Lehman ... .. 56 77 .... Kent Roosevelt . . . . . 44 54 .... Mansfield ..... .. 44 55 .... Akron South .. .. 41 57 .... Massillon .... .. 71 76 .... Alliance ...... .. 23 62 .... Canton Timken .... .. 56 TOURNAMENT 62 .... Jackson ................. 36 73 .... Canton Central Catholic .... 42 76 .... Alliance ................ 54 48 .... Canton Lincoln ... ., 54 The Bulldogs sharpen their shooting eye and loosen up during pre-game practice before the Canton South game. Bill Babics outmaneuvers an unidentified Farrell player to snag one of his many rebounds during the game. Floyd Mcllwain goes high in the air to block a shot by Mitchell in the Massillon game. McKinley won the game 54-53 on a last second basket by Mcllwain. 'Y N ! ,f in 5 i , 1 Qi 'r ' 1 'Uk '17 1 , Q' is Q A 9 , 1, ,al . - . W? w.,1 '- 1 xx fl 3-15 N 3' W lg , 'I , Q., nigh ' U , 51' is Q 'I g ' Ex' 3' ffl -IMC ' Rn ' f ' ' -'Q , gi 'a si'fa41!id'4 K A V X N LR . :L E 13 G T 3 'Wx X' ll!!6LL?!f.i Z8 507 CfA6ilI6,7l.0IlJ li? McKinley's Eugene Mastin goes high above his opponent to get a tip-of? to teammate Bill Babics in the Timken I. E T 'I' E R M E N BASKETBALL Swarm Dale Burlingame Bob Winn Eugene Mastin Roger Schnoke Chuck Kosich funiolvi Floyd Mcllwain Bill Babics Joe Pukansky Dave Vince Sofzfranwaed Mike Bryant Bob Miller Mike Eror game, which was witnessed by a capacity crowd. McKinley tied for the city championship, winning the game 62-56. Tense reactions of cheerleaders Penny Calhoun and Kathy Sekely during exciting moments of the Lehman game. ELEVENTH TITLE IN HISTORY MERMEN WIN FCDUR STRAIGHT 4 McKinley's coach Ted Branin accepts the state championship trophy from Ohio High School Ath- letic Association Commissioner, W. J. McConnell after the bulldogs wrapped up their fourth straight and eleventh Ohio High School swim championship. At the close of the state meet diving coach Bob Kistler is tossed in the pool by some happy McKinley mermen. The enthusiastic crowd at Columbus, enriched by McKinley's many fans, goes wild as Berea establishes a National rec- ord in the 200 yard medley relay, and the Bulldogs cap- ture a very important second place in the fastest high school medley race in America this year. lvl ,L X.: '93, gi, , V Jlffgru i 2' Q Al I x SJ ' KE .1 4 ai W 3 ' A ,Q Q ,. E -A 1 ' 3 . '56 W i K , Q me Q K N it .L XE NA v ,N his xx if 1 i T1 2 sg , , . fig as ..Q 'yiggwq fha 5 :Fi , Q ' 7 .fl- v,,,fL- JK 'Y ,Q L Mu if nf! ,ff ! D A a ZdlflilfL,.4 Oyal QZZMX7 mt 0'CWL6'C4 4 lAround the V left to rightl David Rausch, Terry Ma- haffee, Gary Yencer, Bart Williams, Mike France, Bob Roe, Kit Young, Bob Diamond, Rodney Thompson, Tim Loehr, Coach Branin gives Dave Burch and Marty Mull a few im- portant words of advice immediately after the completion of their race. Improvement is a necessity with Branin. David Burch, Harter March, Deeb Shaheen, and Don Wool- ley. lCenterl Tom Conrad. lBack Rowl Bill Schubach, Danny Yost, Larry Caghan, and Marty Mull. A SALUTE TO THE CHAMPIONS The H1959 State Championship was the result of a combined team effort. The eight boys proved to themselves and many others that practice, and a training routine will get results. Tom Conrad, the only senior of the champions, did what others have tried to do since l94O, when he set a new 100 yard backstroke record of l:0O.6 in the preliminaries of the State Meet. Marty Mull established a possible national rec- ord in the l2O yard individual medley with a time of l:O7.8. A total of 19 pool or school records were set this year, not as many as last year but due to the outstanding win at Ohio State over the fastest swimming in Ohio High School history, this is the best ever in McKin- ley's long history of great swimming teams. I v ii' I I 'fog- I x , Q M . f r 4 5 I ' is Q2 .fig j 0 , 154, c' fl f ' '92 '55 i I f' -q. 4. 'Q ' 4 ' . if 531-'19, J I . 'e.',F:,,K7'-7 ' J I 1. . 43' - .L 4 -xxx cg, - 4-9 N nz., ' ' .35 2 5, M., M V.-ra. 127 ,l f If C M 'C0cv76Cf.i me jfzflf fm Me C Him I LETTERMEN Tom Conrad Bob Roe Kit Young Mike France Marty Mull Dan Yost Dave Burch Dave Rausch Jon Richardson, Mgr. Jim Woolley Tom Conrad moves ahead of his opponent as he again wins his specialty, the lOO yd. backstroke. Seniaad unioafi Tom Davenport Bob Rice Bill Schubach K'- Bob Diamond Rodney Thompson Gary Yencer David Roska, Mgr. Larry Caghan Don Woolley John Matey Tim Loehr Q Bob Rice is seen doing a front dive in a layout position. The excellence in which Bob does all his dives is the reason he was the best high school diver in Ohio this year. Kistler's 'five fine divers acclaimed honors this year by adding many points to the score sheets of the McKinley swimming meets. Left to right are: Bob Rice, John Matey, Jim Woolley, Gene Wheeler, Tom Davenport, Coach Kistler. EWEXVC 6 CZIILCII 6Zlll'Cll OZ 5865011 eq! ffm, Jon Rlchardson s lob of announcmg at all the home swnm mung meets ns another umportant part of has 'ob as team manager Mr Edwards keeps the statlstucs for the meet SCHEDULE DUALMEETS McKmley Opponent Upper Arlington at Canton Western Reserve at Canton Unlverslty School at Cleveland Umverslty School at Canton Berea at Berea Fremont Ross at Canton Western Reserve at Hudson Sandusky at Sandusky TRIANGULAR MEET Upper Arlmgton Fnrst McKmley Second Columbus Academy Thnrd RELAYS Kent State Relays at Kent McKmley Flrst Bowling Green Relays at B G McKmley Second DISffICl Meet at Kent McKmley Flrst 94'f2 State Meet at Columbus McKmley Flrst 48 ...ll-.... lhbw-. limi 195- .lvu ang.. mv My -44- .kxgh W. Larry Caghan and Bob Dlamond, lthlrd and fourth from free style race agaunst Berea Caghan captured the event leftl, of McKmley are shown flymg oft on the lOO yd In a photo flmsh whsle Diamond placed thnrd c I C X . 'r 7 ,K f Poor 'P'L'f. A 5 A l :ZW lffhifilfl ' n 48 ...., ' . . . . . .. 38 ' W. 67 ..... ....... 1 4 ' 'ivsfjfji M . .. 39 ..... ' ' .... 47 42 ..... ' ' ...... 44 it 51 ..... ................ 3 5 5 A 56 ..... .......... 3 O V C X 5 56 ..... ....... 3 o 3 59 ..... ........... 2 7 s 49 ..... Berea at Canton ............... 37 1, as sc 4- .r usnvql' K M - .AH Mgss, - , .,., l. ...M I by I Larry Zook finishes in first place in a Cross-Country tri- angular meet between McKinley, Glenwood and Dayton Colonel White. McKinley won the meet. TRACK, CROSS-COUNTRY The McKinley Trackmen are anxiously wait- ing for the new track, now under construction, to be completed. Four city track teams have been sharing the Fawcett Stadium track for the last four seasons. This has greatly reduced the chance of any city school having a good team. However, McKinley is favored to win the All-City track meet and expects to send a strong delega- tion to the state finals. Several school records are being challenged by this year's team. Chuck Swimmer will chal- lenge the discus record. Bob Rice will challenge the pole vault, Roger Schnoke the 440 yard dash, Larry Zook, Jerry Zook, Dave Mack, and Al Allender the mile. Floyd Mcllwain is expected to be one ofthe best in the high lump and Stan- ley Wilcoxen tops in the 100 yard dash. 4 Cross-Country Team-First Row L to R: Brady Ward, Bill Vokonas, Ed Averette, Wallace Plok. Second Row: Blake Reuter, Gary Yencer, Deeb Shaheen, Larry Zook, David Mack, Al Allender, .lerry Zook, George Butler. Third Row: Dominick Polumbo, Mgr., Mel Erbland, Dan Yost, Dave Burch, Don Ledford, Mike Bryant, Dave Jenkins, Don Woolley, Bob Roe, Kit Young, Tony Brinson, Mgr., Mr. Bob Kistler, head coach of Track and Cross-Country. Track Team-First Row L to R: Mr. Everett, Silas Carter Roger Schnoke, Bob Rice, Bart Williams, Chester Warren, Chuck Swimmer, Tom Wyant, Al Allender, Paul Fitzgibbon John Fontes, Mel Tibbs, Mr. Kistler. Second Row L to R Larry Tolson Paul Fitzgibbons Roger Schnoke Chester Warren Melvin Tibbs Bob Roe Tom Wyant Al Allender Mel Erbland Brady Ward Sam Graves, Stan Wilcoxen, Bernard Tarver, Bill Guedel, Larry Zook, Jerry Zook, Frank Smith, John Blair, Floyd Mcllwain, Larry Tolson, David Mack, Joe Sekely, John Marks, Marion Connor. L E 'I' T E R M E N McKinley's Chuck Swimmer practices putting the shot- SPRING TRACK Swarm Bob Roe Tom Wyant Joe Sekely Chuck Swimmer union David Mack Larry Zook S0f,A-0-01048 Bob Rice CROSS-COUNTRY Smzau Kit Young Gary Yencer unzhlzd Don Leaford Dave Mack Mike Bryant aaoifunen Dave ff'fana9m4 Bernard Tarver John Fontes Silas Carter Jerry Zook Floyd Mcllwain Blake Reuter Deeb Shaheen Jerry Zook Larry Zook Jenkins Domenick Palumbo lSr.l Tony Brinson lSoph.l put before one of the school meets. BASEBALL The 1959 edition of the diamond squad will be handled by Coach Bup Rearick a well known figure around the McKinley sports scene. Rearick will have no personnel problem as 14 of the 21 boys on last year's varsity will be competing for a starting berth on the team. The Bulldogs can expect a good season with such players as Zander, Sitzman, Mastin, Kettlewell, and Babics among those returning. This year's schedule includes 18 games with some ofthe toughest teams in the area. Most of our home games are scheduled for Cook Park, the Bulldog's home field. The squad is looking toward the tournament and a possible trip to the state finals. McKinley has never won a state baseball championship, but with the excellent lettermen returning this could be the year to attain our goal. These four members, Bob Kettlewell, Gene Mastin, Dale Burlingame, and Dave Zander led the way for last year's baseball team and look forward to a successful season. First Row: L. to R.: Bob Kettlewell, Mike France, Tim Swag- Second Row: Paul Jeremiah, Dave Sitzman, Dale Burlin- ger, Dave Vince, Bob Baxter, Ron Kutrieb, Dave Zander. game, Bill Babics, Eugene Mastin, Rolando DiMickele. Dan Musslin remains as one of the undefeated wrestlers as he pins his opponent In a dual meet WRESTLING This was the second year that McKinley had a wrestling team. This year's team, under the direction of new head coach Frank Terembes, had a very outstanding season as they went undefeated in eight dual matches. Silas Carter, one of the returning lettermen from last year's team, was the first McKinley boy ever to place in a State Wrestling Tourna- ment. ln the heavyweight division, Frank Minoc- chi placed first in the District Tournament, Joe Williams placed second, while Dan Musslin and Chester Warren each finished third in their re- spective weight divisions. Dan Mussulin, Silas Carter, and Joe Wil- liams all went undefeated in regular season competition. Since most of the boys are returning, the out- look for next season is very bright First Rowl to R Hahs Kendall Westlake Dewitt Carter Stephens Third Row Head Coach Mr Terembes Munocchn Brunner Laflore Woodruff Second Row Spatar Williams Williams Guedel Fontes Musslin Stroud This was Mr Mitchell Warren Lopez Mostov Fontes Lnndrck Manager Terembes s first year as head coach of the squad - -2 , , , , , - 1 - , , I I ' 1 I I I I I I ' ' I I I I I I ' TQHXU jtifedfd HTVHZ One ofthe highlights ofthe Yale-Harvard basketball game is the cheerleaders. Representing Harvard are lL. to R.l Connie Robart, Nancy Yaletich, Bonnie Fisher and Maxine Josef. Yale was cheered on to victory by Bonnie Mahat- fee, Carol Kovacs, Susan Spencer and Sandy Barbato. f M. LMA CS-f...zfAf There is a lot of significance in being a mem- ber ot the Yale-Harvard team. Ability isn't the only requirement for acceptance. Attitude and cooperativeness with other team members is essential. Every girl is eligible if her grades permit. The first elimination takes place after all the girls have been acquainted with the rules and regu- lations. About 50 to 70 girls usually try out. The second elimination is more rigid and from it the final girls are chosen. To prepare for the game the teams practice every night for two hours for about three weeks. A full house is characteristic of the night, and there is excitement, surprise, and suspense throughout the entire game. Although only one game is played the girls receive awards at the banquet. The type of award given to the indi- vidual is according to the number of years she has played on either the Yale or Harvard team. Yale Team-Kneeling: Lovie Owens and Jackie Simone. Joan Compton, Angie NVaIler, Linda Ackerman, Muriel standing: Mgr., Carol Noonan, .loan Elliot, Roberta Russ, Lucas, Linda Newcomer, Mary Kraus. J n x 'L ,IC ar Q , V I GLOTONE CONGRATULATES '59ers 4503 West Tusc SPECIALISTS IN RENTAL OF FORMAL ATTIRE 12th and Cleveland N.W. ff Cleaners of Distinction wid Tel. GR 7-6552 I x i 10 12th and Market Ave. N. Tel. GL 5-8144 Tel. GL 2-8806 3 Stores LL Y fj- , ' To ,,4 ...nil- ,Q h Serve You 1. A C. N. Vicary 312-314 Market Avenue, North John Coy cmd Earl Vogelsang select a suit from the wide variety of styles and materials found at Vicary's. Maloney Motors 602 12th Street, Northeast Canton's exclusive Plymouth dealer. See the SlMCA by Chrysler at Maloney's. Edward's Music Co., Inc. 224 Third Street, Northwest Velma Croston and David Rhinehart examine some of the fine instruments that Edward's Music Store offers any musician, amateur or professional. l Canton Laundry 81 Dry Cleaning Co. 319 - 9th Street, Southwest Canton's most complete laundry and cleaning service. National Iron 8x Metal Co. 1459 Belden Avenue, Southeast WALTZ the Camera Man McKinley Avenue and Sixth Street, Northwest WaItz's new natural color gave many Canton Seniors more lifelike pictures this year. Excavating proiects are well done in the Canton area by the Beaver Excavating Company 2121 Whipple Northwest ed. QM, , , TO You THE GRADUATING sENloRs If OM ALL OF US AT REPUBLIC STEEL IN NTRAL STR USCON STEEL VISI RGER SI LVERT V SI UR REPUBLIC SIEEI BURR AIIUN f-if -I lung-u-.LILAU XALET QZHI'1Ii1 Tlglljifg me-W f FINE MEATS i Lion Tailors Benson Typewriter Co. l35 2nd Street Northeast 401 - 4th Street, Northwest Linda Mercer and John Coy examine the latest Headquarters for Royal, Remington, and Smith Corona. Nancy Weaver and Pandorea Vidiakitis practice on the new typewriters available at Benson's. Arex Optical Service 500 Market Avenue, North Arex Optical otters a wide variety of flattering frames for modern times from which Mary Lou Mercer and linda lson are making a selection. 0 vi' 'S-.vo-9. ' l 'rv! f Ib Rf!! V975 '5'V,Mf7 vmd'W do 150777005 mnm rrhgtf' mv- ftffqmqcngn ' -RSFQQQQ ,Una 65 'Dem QF' 77' fl .9 3 5 X I 1.1 .4 1 I Xe, .. . ' ff f' Ta! I. ., 1 ,Az-1: , .2 9 6 ..,. . V 8 if ftiifrsar ,ff f it . 7' f J '1 VJ I . Y' Q 3' fzzf ma ' Av.,-vg,. tx: ' ffl ' ' . 'cf ' f g 3:4 I WAGE! N i '2'sf12zQi ' ' AMY' 49 MACUMBER - Mg Q .1 1 il I Rice Office Supply 204 - 3rd Street, Northwest CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS of H5911 FROM The Ideal Furniture Company 400 Market N. . GL 5-9401 THE STORE THAT CARRIES MODERN FURNITURE FOR MODERN LIVING Serving the Greater Canton Area for 38 Years fi I 3 , 1 .Z L I xy, . V I Eppy's Chevrolet 730 South Market Ruth Ann Keller, like many others, admires the ele- gance of the 1959 Chevrolet. L Protecto Auto Seat Company 3616 West Tuscarawas Tim Brummage and Bill Fawver discover that auto seat covers add to the beauty and protect the value of the car. Sherwin-Williams Co. 322-324 Cleveland Avenue, North The store that has paints and supplies for the cone tractor, industry, and home owner. , E 2 :mea QQ wfmqggguw Q...-.hx . PSP, ' 'X 4? I Highway Cleaners Piano Plaza i438 Tuscarawas Street, West 4555 Hills and Dales Road Tom Soldatis picks out formal attire for the Mr. Crist plays the Conn Organ which is typical of Y-Teen Formal. the fine instruments sold at the Piano Plaza. Congratulations Class of '59 6 F N Tok 1.7 V x P oro koq The Canton Automobile Club For Every Occasion GL 2-401 l E Jewelry 3005 Mahoning Road Shopping Center Gifts that please come from E's Judy Boron finds the perfect watch for g tion at the E Jewelry. radua- 'T f' -.. lf Shelton Hobbies 3OlO Martindale Road, Northeast Janice Hancock and Dan Starkey discover that the ideal place to purchase materials for any hobby is at Shelton Hobbies. BIystone's Appliances Corner Cherry and Lawrence Road, Northeast The store that carries modern appliances for a modern home. N5 s.-ily. A ,eh-f. , 1022 Nin SPIN GRILL KLEEN I----N-, Suk-f IIIIECIE-Still HILLS Clad!! IINIII' SCIUOIIIF The Climolene Company Street, Southwest Canton, Ohio mazwuzm of ' CLIMALENE ' SOFTO ' BOWLENE GRILL KLEEN ' SKIDOO ' KWIK FLO 'ni-L. P -XL .M V , - - ,gpg-an Four Winds Restaurant 4210 - 12th Street, Northwest Canton's leading restaurant in serving fine foods ' 1-me 5 Q Bretean's 1016 - 12th Street, Northeast You can be sure of quality if you shop at Bretean's Anthony Rossi Studio 135 - 6th Street, Northwest Linda Huff and Jean Aufderheide examine the fine quality of pictures at Anthony Rossi Studio. Deuble's 500 Cleveland Avenue, North Joan Ptingsten selects one of Deuble's many fine watches as Ken Rastetter observes. 3 f n'f?tf? 'X Lister Television - 39 Yeefs Experience Sterophonic, Hi-Fi, TV, Radio, Recorders Sales, Service and Installation 604 - 6th Street, Northwest Phones: GI. 5-4019 - GL 5-5636 M A. ' -1- , J, 76 A. A ' H- -l....'..,...9o .. V ' -V-Q-......, A ' ' ' W- f,. fQ.i1 'N r Jiang- ,, ,, A V K f y - 1'- .- , W 2-'Ap-Y 'M. Rx' , 4, L, .- I V it s A ' 36-SW' f -' r f',..-leg? y f- ,krvp k - AM M ' ' M . .- . 'v W 1' -ff Q , A . 4 ' , ' k YV-W..,Y, , A . ,si 'e9,f .r T ,.. Mk 1 NV. H ' y A IN 14 ,W Nationwide Insurance 1014 Market Avenue, North A Really Good Place To Work Hahn 81 Company 404 West Tuscarawas Terry McCullough and Mary Ann one of Mr. Hahn's fine organs. ,elifxf Ron L. Cottage Restaurant Cohcn look of H15 Main Street, West Louisville, ohio misfit. may CLEANUI Kzrcuemgo S ?WS gm llllll? coox ann ' LIVE BETTER...E!6CZfiC6'!ly Something wonderful happens when you own an electric range. It's so easy to cook on fast, automatic and so clean. It's the pride ap- pliance of your kitchen. Your electrical appliance dealer has some wonderful models to show you. f-of OHIO POWER ji! illlll ZS 11 cacacnzwvt-Dil 1' g11x1': J 1111111 .zfhfl t:e:Q?':j? 331' J ' 'S' ' 1 ff., fi, 5- L - The healthiest people in Canton buy their drugs at the Market Heights Pharmacy 2970 North Market jar' ,.. ld Interior decorators and wise homemakers know that the best place to buy draperies is Lidderdale's Interior Furnishings 2307 - 24th Street, Northeast Nusbaum Jewelers l05 East Tuscarawas Ray Hunt and Judy Utt select their class rings at Nusbaum's. Continuous research and manufacture of the best in dental equipment is accomplished inside the Weber Dental Mfg. Co. 2206 - 13th Street, Northeast 11-9 iv Dino Christopoulos, class presi- dent, like many other satisfied Seniors chose Bauman's Studio l2th and Walnut, Northeast ll! f W7 ,wwf 07 Q , f V ' f e r I I A XM f 7 l af r H 0 0 I Congratulations -another born crrtrc. ORN in America-so he has XY'e hope he becomes a good, defend it for himself. NWC aren't -11' . ' 'U -'- 'Q .X .KQ-if, freedom of speeeh Hes ex presslng If tlrendx md he mn go rrght on LI'lIlLlLll lg dlseuss rn' debmng for the rest of hrs 1 e he re Nobodx s exer going to te bun to shut up' lmtgme the dxfference hnd he been born rn 1 Communlst eoun trx He d uezca be able to erm elle KUIIYIJIIIN He eouldn t sound off nbout tixes goxernment Job prrees LFIIICIZC publle Of-flLI'llS X x mt Well rf he drd ed be shot honest sxncere cr1t1e XVe hope hell alvnys stand rrght up md defend hrs rrghts VMC hope he ll nexer be qfrud to turn the spot lrght on wrongs so someone wxll take steps to rrght them Be ctuse thqts the Amerrmn w u 'md IIS in Amertcnn rrght guftr mteed bs the CODSIIILIIIOU It reedom and we re 111 bam to xt One thrng we know the rest of us aren t goxng to let amone Come ln md rob htm of thts rtght untrl he grows up and em gorng to trtde our freedoms 'am of them for Iron Lurtun eondxtrons Wlll 1011 stand up 'md defend sour freedom of speeeh' If sou do nobody em exer mlse lf tw is from xou TQQEZCQJ The Trmken Roller Beanng Company live ugfvi In Il n f zff xml be afnnftcrf urn NI nfe llllflfifellf gm.. KITCHEN FRESH CANDIES ROASTER FRESH NUTS it's the Palace Sugar Bowl CANTON Chef .Iamile Pizza Shop 300 - 15th Street, Northeast Chef Jamile shows Jim Parkinson and Bob Diamond his unique technique in creating fine pizza. Congratulations to the Class of H5911 MW iles C The Luntz Iron and VP Si Steel Company i-:Amen BANK BUILDING u TOL JZ 6? The Borden Co. Congratulations to the Class of 59 g-XX The very heart of each ....... ,wGf? q'-FX keg! Sfhvmvn DW9 5l'0 e is PREscmPTioNs Xigdyfd li registered pharmacists to better protect your health. Y r East Tusc. at Belden Dueber at Navarre Road nu West Tusc. at Raft Road 30th at Market Avenue, North A lllllqrlllll Yuurneel T 5 fm iurMillll L I 5 J E C I A IU SP ' PT f SERl Canton Milk Dealers Association Milk is nature's most perfect food .l Trio Lanes Automatic Pinspotters 609 - l2th Street, Northeast 6 90 Thurin's 524 Market Avenue, North The store that dresses the modern home. Congratulation Class of 59 from Canton City Blue Print, Inc. 524-28 Fourth Street, Northwest Canton 3, Ohio - DISTRIBUTORS - Engineering and Architectural Supplies Drafting Room Equipment Student Materials - Slide Rules Sensitized Paper for lndustry Kuftell 8. Esser - Frederick Post - Eugene Dietzgen Delivery Phone Gl.. 6-8164 Orlando Tailors lOl7 Cleveland Avenue, North Tommy Orlando shows Jon Veon his newest materials. Giant Tiger Store 3002 Cleveland, North Canton shoppers find that the Giant Tiger furnishes them with clothing, toys, and hardware. V lic! ,.qA A t 's HF i i -sf A1 so ' f 1 ,.- .-. .S.,.,,l lf !1 111 I Arnold 81 Son Funeral Home 817 Market Avenue, North AUALCJTI DRIUE-I home of B555 5 it iq - gr' IS 3232 Cleveland Avenue, North SERVING THE FINEST OF FOOD For Take Out Service . . . Phone: GLendale 2-9065 Let Us Cater To Your Next Party, Picnic Or Banquet - Phone: GL 3-9147 N Flanagan 81 Nist Paint Co. McKinley Ave. and Fifth Street, N.W. 2747 Cleveland Ave., N.W. 3007 West Tuscarawas Jim Binkley and Scott Schick decide on the color of paint they want. COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES from Troup 81 Pluto 3l45 West Tuscarawas Glendale 2-5789 ay vx -- ' A 'Sm ,,..' K XA X .bf gf-fl ag, , ffwvvv wmfqx A 4 2 J .XV .,,,,,:f-Mfg , 1 ' ' 'x WY it S' 'dw W XY 3 L ' E Q ff' ' . W 'fx ,av W ' ' I ' ix Xf X Lv' Rf- E:-I,-f' ' X rf s' 3 'Jw QQN-E.U - rg . v ' -.f ,gang xzytgx xlgtk i1,1f flg4f,ff 51-E wJ.,,,.Zg2,::,, Xaoix ,121 ,Mig fi-X l x 10,53 gpg gg ' n QF' f w 44ariijJ'Ugfg,,gfW'! - ,mv aff.---Y' 'ak .,. ,.,.i, fs 2: ,ggi 54' rx. Ak in ' 1- fx. T Q- MSW' '-34 'Q 'F .f-ff' J X Sack n Q. X -L I 'K,1xN-EN N' '54 ' 1 'S-f, 5222 f - :QQ H W, L' ,ff q. lfE,itj,i9 g ,QU Y ' ZXJQ' X UW . f v l ,- , W 1.1. .1 A ,mm Al I' V G 4-snlfi Ill . Q K Mm , X523 I' 1 V , hm. X ' 3 , 3' ' ' 44, .av . .gn XL .J , ' 43 4, W x 'ff i M I W ,E 2 .hw -V .-nw g . 'Q 1, V' K 1 H A -1 K Auromo V .ff S if ff ' ' Q' 3 2 Q A .M-.ltr 0 Art-1 Q-,. Worshil Auto Parts Helcl's Automotive Safety Service 1422 South Market The Home of a Million Parts Parts for all makes and models. PATRONS Buick by Schlemmer Himself A.C. Towel Supply Co. Carey 8. Paumier Custom Tailors GottheIf's Shoes George Abood's Barber Shop Green's Music Store Dasco's EI Coa Restaurant Rose's Bakery Ricker Hardware, Inc. Canton Flower Shop Bob Lamb's Auto Glass Service Martin's Stationers Jane Skinner Charm School Frohme's Flowers Ecker 81 Sons Jewelers Mary Geib Flowers 915 - l2th Street, Northeast Brakes are our specialty Anderson's Flowers Morford's Bakery Martin's Pharmacy Quality Dairy Delux Diner Acme Drain Service Swayze Hardware Co. Tony's Barber Shop qregalleaflm l 7 l PROTECTION AGAINST ANY INSURABLE RISK ANYWHERE B. E. FROEHDE GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY First National Bank Bldg. T I phone: GLendale 2-0904 Dumont's Sporting Goods 132 Fifth Street, Northwest Bloom Drugs lll2 - l2th Street, Northeast Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 59 FROM COEN OIL COMPANY Distributors of Amoco Products BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 59 FROM YE 624 Cherry N.E. GL 6-8364 Bel Air, Biscayne or Impala, you'll find them all at Ewing Chevrolet 929 Cleveland Avenue, North THE E. W. BLISS COMPANY wishes to extend congratulations to you, the Class of 1959 You are now faced with a choice-whether to continue your education or to enter the business world. Whatever your decision may be, it is im- portant to realize that you are on the threshold of a new frontier. The day of rugged individualism, when a man could carve a living out of the wilderness with his bare hands, has long since given way to the less tangible frontiers. Inherent in the new frontiers is the need for a different type of indi- vidualism. We like to call it educated individualism. A scholarship program for high school grad- uates who enter the engineering field is one of the methods used by the E. W. Bliss Company to develop educated individualism. Such an approach enables us to say with pride that BLISS IS MORE THAN A NAME . . . IT'S A GUARANTEE! Congratulations Class of 59 flglillmanb 4' CAN1oN's Mosr mrs RESHNG STORE V 216 Market North - GL 3-91 l7 sLow Down---Keep Your License ' AVERAGE STOPPING DISTANCE ON DRY, lEVEl. CONCRETE SURFACES , N, ,, M . V , , , , . . . 20 MPHQ .-r -. . . . . 30 MPH ,, . - .-2 , . . , . 40MPH ...... 'P' .t.s . SOMPH, , ....,. 4- . , , . 60MPH, , , , . .'-v , 70MPH, ,, ,t...., . . . . 0 , Abave figures include average ieorvion time ol 3.1 ol o second Bur-Bilt Brakes l2l7 - 2nd Street, Northeast sv .lack C. Biris Diamonds - Watches - Rings - Jewelry Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair 207 First Federal Building Mahoning Rd. Shopping Center 3007 Mahoning Rd., N.E. CANTON, OHIO Carol Kaiser inspects a new dress se il' .,-,,,. ...TSW ,K -was-,X fn., OVW .le 0' an R ' ur-V Q 'Jag - .44 est I7 A ONESTO HOTEL-VICTORIA Room Dining in gracious elegance. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Veon Auditing Service Sharff Glass, Inc. 405 Shorb Avenue, Northwest 207 - 9th Street, Southwest Symes 84 Son Finney's Drugs 2942 Harrisburg Road, Northeast 4l5 North Market Fairmont Hardware 81 Toy Center, Inc. Office Equipment Co. 3605 Mahoning Road, Northeast 321 West Tuscarawas The Smith-Trump Abstract Co. Studer's Sporting Goods 203-A Cgfizens guilding 217 - 3rd Street, Northwest Reliable Auto Wrecking Sfefn 31 MUHI1 C0- R.D. 4 Georgetown Road, Northeast 301 We5l TUSCUVCWUS Letherman's Seed Co. MCKlnleY Adult 501 Mexiniey, Norrhwesr Booster Club cl OHS C 6 . . CANTON, OHIO Z A Christian College of Liberal Arts and Sciences FOUNDED l892 ' NEW CAMPUS I957 ' Education and Psychology ' Religion and Philosophy ' Fine Arts lMusicl ' Science and Math ' Language and Literature ' Social Sciences ROSE RUG COMPANY l America's Largest Organization of Floor Covering Stores 2645 Cleveland Avenue, N.W., Canton, Ohio Phone: Glendale 5-0233 f r T if - fl A i l r , l r ff! , Vi all ...ga l O A f i t- The Edwin H. walker 9 A L.-Z Const. Co., Inc. 233 Zinninger Bldg. Canton's contractor for 50 years Ed Walker - Bert Young Dutch Oven Restaurant 312 Cleveland Avenue, Northwest i ,2 .Qs,iSlL2?Lf'5 mf blu.f.ls ' . tl nl' . it I X su. ' .Q , A 1 , f sr X fs, 4.35 Lloyd Stanford, Business Manager, and Jon Veon, Editor-in-chief, discuss the '59 yearbook. YEARBOOK STAFF The goal of the 1959 yearbook staFf was to produce another national award winning publication that reflects the general excellence of the school and community that it represents. Education for the Future is the theme for the i959 yearbook and the cover was based on a school flag de- signed for McKinley last year by Dave Barkley, son of Mr. Paul Barkley, Advisor. Top caliber students make up the annual staff and every student must have a full year's training in their respective iob before they take charge. It is imperative that the leaders have a genuine interest in journalism and year- book production. Ron Maurer and Linda Mercer, leaders on next year's Last year's staff had a sailing excursion at Atwood Lake. staff, discuss production with Mr. Morehart. Everyone discovered that sailing requires skill. Editorial Staff lseatedl Bob Diamond, Jim Parkinson, Ar- lStandingl Mike McElroy, Judy Casey, Rose Ellen Slusser, lene Pedersen, Glenda Popa, Gail Fee, Rosemary Snyder, Connie Ashbaugh, Ellen Kaiser, Linda Triger, Bonnie Emily Ake, Linda Mercer, Ruth Ann Keller. Mahaffee, Eugenia Gaetano, Bob Shorthill. A 1 'F M' ii Business Staff tseatedl Joe Sekely, Jan Eberhard, Connie Robart, Dino Christopoulos, Lloyd Stanford, John Coy, Bonnie Fisher, Joan Pfingsten. EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief ....... Jon Veon Production and Research .... . . Senior Editor . . . . . Activities Eidtor . . . . Faculty Editor Sports Editor . . . . . Underclass Editor Artist ......... . . Caption Editor ... .. Linda Mercer Rosemary Snyder Linda Triger, Jr. Asst. Ellen Kaiser, Sophomore Asst Glenda Popa Linda Mercer, Jr. Asst. Rose Ellen Slusser, Jr. Asst. Judy Casey, Sophomore Asst Gail Fee Connie Ashbaugh, Jr. Asst. Mary Burger, Sophomore Asst. Jim Parkinson Bob Diamond, Senior Asst. Ken Faulk, Sophomore Asst. Arlene Pedersen Bob Stanford, Freshman Asst. Ruth Ann Keller Emily Ake Bonnie Mahaffee, Jr. Asst. tStandingl Ron Suciu, Carl Schiavone, Gerhard Vedder, Arthur Voorhies, Ron Maurer, Allen MacFadden, Mitchell Shaheen. BUSINESS Business Manager .... Advertising Manager Advertising Secretary Bookkeeper ......... Cashier ...... Photographer .. Layouts and Picture Cropping . . . Darkroom . . Typist .... Ad Takers . . Lloyd Stanford John Coy, Jr. Asst. Dino Christopoulos Ron Suciu, Jr. Asst. Connie Robart Bonnie Fisher Joan Pfingsten Ron Maurer Robert Shorthill Jim Zander, Sopho Allen MacFadden Mitchell Shaheen Eugenia Gaetano Jan Eberhard Carl Schiavone Joe Sekely Art Voorhies Ron Suciu Harter March Geahard Vedder Jim Parkinson, Lloyd Stanford, Rosemary Snyder, Jon Veon, and Gail Fee discuss plans for the '59 yearbook. if 5 eff. f 4. gf, f wg! x ni more Asst. Ns 3'-I The McKinley Hugh School Yearbook Statt appreciates the Interest and co operatton tt has recelved tn the productton of the 1959 McKlnleylte and grateful acknowledgement IS QIVSIT TO TDS TOIIOWIHQ The Canton Engraving and Electrotype Co 410 3rd Street Southeast Art and Copper Engravmgs The Caxton Press, Inc 533 Market Avenue South Prtnters Luthographers Industrlal Photographers 2623 Cleveland Avenue North Photography The Troup and Pluto Co 2108 Tuscarawas Street West Photography The S K Smlth Co 2857 North Western Avenue Chlcago, llllnots Covers . . I . - . .n r In . a 0 ' I u f Q 1 1 1 I a n 0 Acknowledgements Advertlslng Advusors Art League Asslstant Supernntendents Athletic Office Avuatlon Club Band Baseball Basketball Board of Education Boys Booster Boys Leaders Chess Club College Club Concert Chour Contents Cross Country Faculty Football Foreword Freshmen Freshmen Class Ofxucers Future Engnneers Future Nurses Future Secretarues Future Teachers Girls Booster Gzrls Leaders Gnrls Servuce League Graphic Arts Introduction Jumors Junior Class Officers Junior Red Cross Latin Club GENERAL INDEX Page 4 4 4 4 A 6 A Lubrarnans Mann Offlce Secretaries Malorettes Mathematlcs Club Miss McKrnleylte Mr McKunleylte Modern Language Club National Honor Soclety Natnonal Forensac League Office Glrls Poetry Club Prlnclpal Prolectuon Club Queen Queen Attendants Quill and Scroll Radlo Club Rifle Club Sensors Senior Class Officers Sophomores Sophomore Class Officers Stage Craft Student Councll Superintendent of Schools Swlmmnng Thesplans Tncket Offnce Tnmes Staff Tntle Page Track Wrestllng Yale Harvard Yearbook Awards Yearbook Staff Page 7 9 4 4 4 ..,...........,.....,..... I52 ' ' ' ............. ...IO ' .,.....,............ .,..... 2 I ' ..............,........... II ' ' ...........,. I9 ' ' ' ................... I4 ' ' ,.............,......,. IO7 . ' ' ....,.....,...... I5 .,...................... IO9 ...,........,... IOO ' .................,. I8 ,....,...............,.... I03 ' ........................ IIO ........................... . 20 ' .,...............,.,.... II3 ....................... IIA ' ..................,..,.. l23 ' ,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 'IO3 EX Llbfls -----'- --4 -----4--'---'- I School Cashiers ......,............... IO6 .' ,....,,...,.,... 83 ..........,,..,,.......... II4 ' .......,.....,.,,,.. . 97 ' .,.....,............,. 94 ' ..,..,...,.,,.....,.. IO ' ' ......................... ..IO .,.,...............,.... III ' ' .,....................., .IO7 ..,.,,...,......,., .... I I2 ' ..........,,...,.......... IIB ' .............. IO2 ' ..................... 2 ' ...............,.. ....,. I O ...,.......,.................. 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