McKinley High School - McKinleyite Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1961 volume:

v E 5 3 i 5 2 E A B n s i I 2 r 5 t 1 1 V i E I 1 E 2 x n 3 a i F 2 ! . 3 E Q E 3 2 I , , K W-. i 1 9 6 1 McKinleyite VOLUME XXXVIII ' Co-Ediforsz ELLEN KAISER, JIM AKE MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL Advisor: FRANCIS HAZARD 800 MARKET NORTH Business Manager: KEN FAULK CANTON, OHIO Business Advisor: FAYE GAYLOR . z ffm qw. ma gf? Y W 'W ' ,J 'fi MA , ,x . , X Q. Q , '4' 'S W f ww' viz, A A 14 iw ix I 2 W I CJR Q53 itwgmqsx 5, S W 1 W af s- Q My 1 vm Qs, fi . M31 -552: if M- , Q L2 1 , -S A -'U iw S 1 if E29 ,W N39 wk? ' A M' vQfi.?,,' 3 X Y' w ' -Sm ' my Q H f V, Q M. iw w'z':,XwH X JK fm' -A W W WX Q .1 ,W wiv Zag 4 ,. QQ ,Q if Q iw 45? ww 'QV W4 k 1- f 5 X WA WL, VY nw - Wm' M P' N X gf? Pia Y x ,UR gy 'YM wi 135234 1 ,L , t McKinley High School Winler clecorafes McKinley Higl: SCl'l0Dl ancl a few sluclenis gafher 52,434,791 This year l'l'l6 final paymem' was made and ihe inferesl' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ff fl 1 l1 d d oulslde will: friends. Tile bullclmg was erecfed m l9l8 ai a cos? of deb? was ellevnafed. The school ccnslsis a our cors, over wo un re Foreward This year's IVIcKinIeyite staff chose as its theme Learning for Living. We endeavored to portray the many ways students prepare them- selves for living in our society. Learning has a different meaning to every stu- dent that attends school. To some, it is a prepara- tion for their continuance of an education in college. To others, learning may serve as a famil- iarization with the work in their chosen profes- sion. Unfortunately, there are those who con- sider the years spent in school only the fulfill- ment of a mandatory requirement. The lessons learned in school are taught in the classroom and out. The introductory section depicts knowledge to be gained in everyday experiences in school. Through the various clubs and organizations social etiquette is presented. Athletics molds a Well-rounded student with the advantages of good health and sportmanship. In the classroom, of course, learning in the true sense of the Word is provided. Contents INTRODUCTION 2 ACTIVITIES 20 SPORTS 54 ACADEMIC 76 CLASSES 94 ADVERTISEMENTS I 48 INDEX I 67 , ...4-Q Learning io counl' came many years previous, buf Bill Schubacli, Carol Kaiser, Ted Scoville, and Callwy Selcely ioin in flue fun of counfing 'the monumenl' sfeps. Diclc Wood revives chivalry as he holds ihe wafer faucer on for Florene Marku who smiles in graiiiude. The beauly of file park and pond caplures a few sigllf-seers. Pai' Van Horn, Don Seaman, Melanie Oliver, and Bob Minney +alce in flue view. Learning The Ways Of Socializing The social life of a student is a big adjustment to make. During the high school years, many of us reach the age of dating privileges. We learn to have fun and to appreciate the company of others. The growth of friendships is a new encounter for everyone. A mere acquaintance in homeroom educates a student in the ways of socializing. Students engage in the same activities as did the classes before them. Perhaps the places have changed, but the fun to be had remains the same. There are the school dances, games, walks in the park, and after-date snacks. Sometimes the companionship of one friend far surpasses the fun with the crowdg this is also socializing. Unlike our elementary education, throughout these years we are confronted with many per- sonalities and various backgrounds. We are learning now, to adjust to social situations which will be decisive in life. Everyone remembers the fun-filled rides to and from the away games of the ball ieams. Singing, iolring, and laughter, too, went along for the ride. Scenery and solitude add the seitinq for Tom Sirgo and Penny Grieff. They pause from their walk to contemplate the sfill- ness of the surroundings. Accepting Guidance From any Sources xlisri We learn to value the aid of those who are wiser and more informed. Kay Muir confers wiih her advisor. The arf of listening is a valuable one to acquire. Many classes are beneficial, not only for text studies, but also because of lectures and speakers. A great part of knowledge gained is derived from guidance received from others. This guid- ance may be in Wordly education or in spiritual improvement. We are the recipients of the instruction and advice. It is to our benefit to put these well- directed aids into practice. Although instruction in school is supervised, the acceptance of advice remains voluntary. Books are, of course, indispensable to learning, but interpretation is equally important. In hear- ing the opinions of others, we are made to think for ourselves. Those in charge of guidance programs are eager to assist us if we are willing. The aid may be for present high school problems or those which lie ahead in future life. We pause during the lunch prayer in thankful- ness for the opportunity lo learn and 'lo live, fx'- r Q.,-2 A 3 - r Faifh is an enlighfeneci form of learning. Barb Clulo, Joyce Cluio Jerry Lang, and Jim Barbafo seem fo realize fhis as fhey view a Chris imas Na+ivi+y scene. N. S. , K.: !,,'f ,af 'i' L 5 3 12 , Q f ,.-una .4f 'W ff' 15' 4 is if , fs -11 ' X in ,ds 'lk a .M W t fmfff 6595411121 Kwai .fa-mfzk i vw . ..g.,..,, w . Qi ffl ' 1 ' 1 I -A , I - -- w 4 W us as they receive their own learning. We become familiar with different customs and influences. ment or failure. I+ establishes a recog nized standard of achievement. Excelling Through Maturity The high school library acquaints the students with working on their own initiative. Using the card catalogue, Ward Laughlin prepares an assignment. Maturity is an outward sign of learning. It is an expression of growth and of knowledg which is usually achieved by students throughout these years in high school. This change in attitude and actions is welcomed by those who must come in Contact With the students. Parents, teachers, and acquaintances notice a more stable personality and more sat- isfaction character traits. Maturity is gained both by the experience of joy and hardships. The happiness found in friend- ships and fun ages many students into adults. Failure and reproach also builds the character needed to grow up. Emotional stability is an acquirement gained by students who apply themselves under the pressure of assignment. Responsibility adds years of Wisdom to a young age. Without maturity, education would be an impossibility. A report card can denote either achieve- Karen McCoy assumes The dufies of a second grade ieacher for a day. Being a member of Fufure Teachers, she is provided wifh experience in her fu+ure profession. Experience Is Many courses prepare the sfudenf by direcf familiarizaiion wi+h fheir work. Girls learn fhe fundamenfals of homemalxing in fhe Home Economics' lcifchens. The Best Teacher , ,keg f 'A was . 'mfs- . ylwgqtfll -f Ws1,:!,,,, fiiigg- 5 . W 19l.l, ,V L-mf ' FW' 2, Lv f 4 ' ffl? , Q . nm. WW x if 1 .psalm -U' --. r, ,,Aw.r1 ,mm V f' This boy is given 'the oppor+uni+y fo apply whaf he has learned in The lexf. Learning by doing is an imporfanf facfor in ihe developmenf of a skill. Our attitudes toward school Work will provide a basis for our future life. The rewards of hard work in gaining an edu- cation will be an incentive to continue on in the World. Throughout high school, many students learn by experiencing work in their chos- en professions. This experience is afforded either by the school or by the students, own initiative. Experience received in school goes far beyond manual labor and into emotional status. ln school, through the various functions performed, we experience a small part of the outside World into which We will proceed. ln later life, experience will very often be a criteria for our advancement. It is dur- ing these years that We learn how to gain this requirement for life. Well do these hands know the work which they will perform in this girl's profession as a secretary. I will prepare myself and someday my chance will come. Cheryl Sekely seems io agree with the advice of Abraham Lincoln as she makes use of her study period. - 1 1 W , Q Eiiifff ' 1 in , Today's Lessons portunities. To others, it closes the doors to compulsory education. Dreams, prophecies, and hopes are all a part of graduation. What the future will hold is known by no one. No prediction could be entirely accur- ate, yet determination could be carried out to accuracy. ln acceptance of the future's challenge, We assume obligations to those who preceedecl and succeeded us. records her height. Earl Vogelsang assures Ron Alexander ot a sure tit for graduation. The future seems vague to Jolonda Scribner as she leaves the pillared structure which had become such a great part of her lite. Fred Thompson is a typical student of our generation. Who is to say who will be the leaders tomorrow? 1961 Football Queen Our 1961 Football Queen was Miss Marilyn Herzog. She was elected by the senior class and presented at our Homecoming game with Alliance, October 28. For her presentation, Marilyn wore an all-white attire. She carried mums decorated with circular sparkles which matched her crown. Escorting our queen onto the field was Mitch Shaheen, Pres- ident of Student Council. Marilyn is very active in school organizations. She has held membership in the following: College Club, Times Staff, Medical Arts fvice- presidentj, Concert Choir, Quill and Scroll, Booster Club, and Rifle Club. After graduation she will enter the Bob Jones University in South Carolina to major in physical education. . 1 . Marilyn confided in Mifch Shaheen, her escorf, fha? she was afraid Our queen a+ wfsrk . . . Marilyn works a+ fhe file Cablnei as She her shoes wouid come off and s+ick in fhe mud. as he presented performs her duhes for ihe school newspaper. her fo fhe crowd af fhe hal-F.-lime Ceremony- sisfed of fha senior a++endan1, Caihy Sekelyg freshman, Tasia Efanfis: iunior, Mary Resfaino: and sophomore, Niki Newfon. The Homecoming Courf con- Pretty Is As Pretty Does The lirsl lhrlll of lhal memorible evenlfq The Moonlight Ballroom seems lllre such a big place, but wi+l'1 +l'1a+ Eolljnis rjgqlhe escorl presenls lm dale wllh someone special i+s immenseness disappears, as do the crowds. e 5 Q Junior a'H'enclan'l MISS LOIS JOURDAN Senior aifendanf MISS ELLEN KAlSER 1961 Prom Queen Miss Velma Croston reigned queen of our Junior-Senior Prom. Her election was by the senior class. Friday, May 5, l96l held special memories for her as she was escorted to the handstancl of Moonlight Ballroom to be crowned by Junior Class President, Dennis Quinn. Velma attended the usual parties before and after the prom. That evening she Wore a white chiffon formal which added to her royalty. School days found her in the following activities: Girls' Booster Club, lVlajoretTe and office attendant. The title of Miss lVlcKinleyite is bestowed upon a senior girl who has been recognized as outstanding by the faculty, advisors, and mem- bers of the yearbook staff. The criteria for this honor are outstanding service to the school, fine character and personality, and high scholastic achievement. A further consideration in her selection was to honor her for contributions which heretofore have not received due recognition. We are indeed proud to present Karen McCoy as Miss Mc- Kinleyite of 1961. Miss Mckinleyite Karen McCoy Karen was responsible for the academic section of the Yearbook. She also partici- pated in the following activ- ities: Latin Club 2, Treasurer 3, Girls Booster I-4, Choral Club 2-3, Secretary 4, F.T.A. I-4, College Club 3-4, Year- book 3-4, Spring Review 2-3-4, Scholastically she was on the honor roll all tour years. As a National Honor Student she was in the classi- cal curriculum. Mr. McKinleyite Jim Wooley Congratulations ..,. ,lim Wooley. This title of Mr. lVlcKinleyite is bestowed upon a senior boy who has proven himself outstanding throughout his four years at McKinley. He was chosen by the faculty, advisors and members of the year- book staff. The criteria for this honor are, outstanding service to the school and student body, fine character and personality together with scholastic achievement. Jim's activities have been: Boys' Booster Club, Projection Club, College Club, j.E.T.S., Student Council, Mu Alpha Theta, Freshman Football, Swimming, Track, Baseball, junior Class Pres- ident, and senior Class Vice-President. His sholastic achievements were: four years of Honor Roll, being elected to National Honor his junior year, and achieving second highest av- erage for first semester of his senior year. Vve take pride in presenting Jim Wooley as our 1961 Mr. lVlcKinleyite. v is i ' Q Af K , I gi 9' 1,. ' 5.2 7 , 1, 1' - ' ' Q 44 . Ay., A, 3 ' fig '95 3,9 'i., Q, u-.- rv. f Q, . 5 ff wa- W' Through Activities Ed ifor Assisfani' Socie+ies Clubs Organizafions JUDY CASEY MARY GIBBINS 22 37 44 n Opportunit To Displa Talents Thespians Ei The play, Head in the Clouds, presented in the fall, was sponsored by lVlcKinley's Thespians, produced under the direction of Mr. Knight, and assisted by a student director of the troup. To become a member of Thespians, one must have at least ten points which may be acquired by participating in various dramatics activities. Officers were Bob Howard, presiclentg Mary Restaino, Vice-presidentg Mary Beth March, sec- retaryg Joanna Berbellis, treasurer. One of the most important members of a production is the director. Here Bob Howard, direc- tor, awaits the en- trance of a cast member. The students really enioy-ed this year's play, HEAD IN THE CLOUDS. ln this scene, Bob Howard and Mary Beth March watch a brief brawl between Buddy Glaser and Joe Kanter. i Thes ian members are, left to right Oliviz Pierpoint. Buddy Glaser, Caro- lyn Kemp, Linda Freeman, Bob How- ard, Joanna Berbelis, Mary Restaino, Ellen Roberts, Ed March, Mary Ellen Sloan, Florene Marlcu, and Linda France. Elaine Poulous gives Jill Coron a final check to malre sure that her make-up has been applied properly. Jill Corcn holds lhe symbols of flue American Theafer. One is io signify flue lauglwier and 'triumph while fine oflwer is fo signify +l1e lragedy and defea? of fhe various plays presenfed. Advisors for the yearbook siaff were Mrs. Gaylor, Business Staff Advisor, and Mr. Hazard, Editorial Staff Advisor. A Successful Yearbook Staff Learning for Living, the theme of this year's annual staff was used in the I96I IVIcKinleyite as a motif to represent your school life here at McKinley. We sincerely hope that this produc- tion reflects the general excellence of the school which it represents and that it will be another national award winning publication. Each staff member has contributed a vast amount of his time and energy to make this year's annual interesting and complete. They, along with you, have learned from living their important part as a staff member. The leaders were Ellen Kaiser and Jim Ake, co- editors, and Ken Faulk, Business Manager. BUSINESS MANAGER Ken FauII: CO-EDITOR Ellen Kaiser CO-EDITOR Jim Ake UNDERCLASS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR Mary Berger Dennls Quinn FACUITY EDITOR SENIOR EDITOR Karen McCoy Karen Eddy Production Through Time And Effort LAYOUT EDITOR ACTIVITIES EDITOR Jim Zander Judy Casey CAPTION EDITOR ADVERTISING EDITOR Linda Ackerman Sieve Roberls On FLOOR, lei? fo rigI1I, Bill Newion, Darkroom Assislanh Connie Snyder, Senior Assislanlg Chuck Buzille, Plwolograplwer. SEATED, Mary Ann Beck, Unclerclass Assislanlg Mary Gibbins, Aclivilies Assislanli Joe Rodriqurz, Layoui Assislanlg George Lazarides, Managing Ecliiorg JoAnn Arlnauglw, Faculiy Assislanlg Allen McFadden, Darkroom Ecliiorg Mary Reslaino, Capfain Assislanlg and Mary Lou Mercer, Index Edilor. ON FLOOR, left 'ro righr, Carole Wilson, Public Relalions Manager: Dorollia Wise, Bookkeeping Assislanl. SEATED, Anne Dickerlwof, Typislg KaII1yVaIIicl'1, Typislg Donna Rice, Typish Lincla Weber, Ad Secrelary. STANDING, Bob Baxfer, Ad Taker: Terry Slwuman, Ad Taker: George Slialween, Ad Taker: Dean Carlisle, Ad Takerg Earl Vogelsang, Acl Iakerg and Bob Slanford, Assisranf Business Manager. ADVISOR Mary Hanna EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER CIRCULATION MGR Linda Reynolds Deioris Waltner Linda Owen Employing Our Freedom Of The Press Times Staff The main goal of the school newspaper, The Times, is to inform the student body. This year, the staff published I2 newspapers. Highlights of the paper were Bulldog Barksf' Senior Stars, The Club House, and Frosh Farragof' Staff members gather the news and write the stories. The printer then makes a galley proof which is then proofread by the staff. Papers are then printed and distributed to the students. Although each staff member has a story to cover, they receive much aid from the stories submitted by the journalism classes. Staff members for the following year are chosen from these classes. This year's staff sponsored a baby picture contest and a magazine drive. Miss Hanna is advisor. ON FLOOR, lett to right, Sam Swayze, Artist: Gerri Capestrain, Underclass Editor: Cheryl Barber, Ad Taker: Ellen Auvil, News Editor: Bob Weaver, Sports Writer. SEATED, Jane Welsh, Advertising Man- ager: Marilyn Hergog, Club Editor: Judy Larlcins, Advertising Man' ager: Cynthia Dodrill, Artist: Sue Hacliley, Club Editor: Margo Voltz, Feature Editor: Carol Unsworth, Typist: Sue Glaser, Feature Editor. STANDING, Nancy Noel, Columnist: Donna Andrews Reporter: Carolyn Weilcet, Ad Taker: Judy Moyer, Boolilceeper: Louise Risby, Artist: Phylis Cook, Reporter: Linda Albright, Typist: Marsha Nyman, Reporter: Janet Chenault, Typist: Charlotte Nassett, Girls Sports Editor. Spirited Majorettes Promote Enthusiasm The majorettes at McKinley High School must play a musical instrument so that after marching season they can take their place in the school's Concert Band. They are selected on their ability to twirl a baton, to adapt themselves to the various dances used, and on their physical appearance. A major- ette must be most co-operative, for a majority of the routines used are of a team-like nature, and not one of individualism. This year jane Robeson, head majorette, and her team presented many interesting programs which highlighted the half-time shows. DRUM MAJORETTE DRUM MAJOR Donna Kosich DOH Cole CLOCKWISE, Joanne Yost, Pet Van Horn, Melany Oliver, Sue Reiman, Nancy Kaiser, Carol Kaiser, Elaine Marlru, Jane Robeson, Head Maioreiiep and Shelia Phillips. FIRST ROW, left to right, Dennis Basso, Judy Slieber, Don Koch, Karen Cahill, Dave Drozga, Marcia McLaughlin, Peggy McCray, Marilyn Koch, Judy Briner, Martin Meclcel, Rosalyn Taylor. SECOND ROW, Karen Weyand, Bill Sells, Marian Hunter, Kenny Halley, Carol Kaiser, Melany Oliver, Virginia Urban, Shirley Owens, Carol Frutschy, Don Cale, Carol Schario, Peggy Eruischy, Lewiston Conn, Charles Sebeclr, Sue Reiman, Dawn Snyder, Nancy Kaiser, Joan Baughman, Olivia Brothers, Elaine Marlcu. THIRD ROW, Pat Boger, Janet Long, Rosemary Dasco, Rebecca Wassem Randall Clarlc, Naioma Muir, James Fiedeholtz, Bob Luntzsford, Jackie Canel, John Cochran, Ronald Burlingame, Clyde Fleenor, Bill Keller, Harvey Kail, Dale Everhart, Sheila Phillips, Shirley Anders, Richard Drozga, Nancy Peterson, James Shaheen, Harold Slrlar, Sam Tetiman, Larry Brown, Paul Phillips, Debbie Ealrin, Mary Kraus. FOURTH ROW, Connie Porter, Martha Reed, Jean Yost, Cynthia laslcson, Joanne Yost, Jane Robeson, Mike Refkin, Roy Sergi, Mike Hoeprick, Bill Barnes, Jim Livery, Earl Kline, Jim Miller, John Baily, .Jeff Katz, Joe Simone, Ned Wenger, John Weyand, Gary Wilhelm, Ron Rex, Sharon Suliliecool, Kay Muir, Bob Heilres, Carol Klebaum, Donna Kosich, Pat Van Horn, Sheri Blysrone, Bob Minney. Concert Band Creates Personal Enjo ment One ol the highlights of the band year was the Military Ball. Nancy Kaiser and Joe Simone reigned as the king and queen. Concert Band The marching band becomes the concert band with the closing of the football season. They appear in concerts throughout the remainder of the year. It presents programs for the P.T.A. and civic groups, and also exchange concerts with neighboring schools. The band takes part in all concerts sponsored by the Ohio Education Asso- ciation and in local, district, and state clinics. The philosophy of the McKinley High School Instrumental Music Department is one of a devel-- opmental nature rather than mechanical. How- ever, at all times, we strive to produce good music, never forgetting that music is a creative process. We want each student to develop a keen sense of what is good in music through their own appreciation of the arts. Mr. Stump is director. Marching Band Boosts School Spirit Marching Band In the fall, the McKinley High School Marching Band Works to produce halftime shows of variety, never forgetting that the music played on the field must be of the highest quality. The bancl participates in all the community activities in- cluding parades, concerts for civic meetings, and other activities for the good of the community. The Pep Band which is made up of the various members of the Senior Band plays for basketball games and school rallies. The officers of the Band this year were Bob Minney, presiclentg Dale Everhart, vice-presi- clentg Mary Kraus, secretary, Carol Frutschy, treasurer, Bill Sells, Historian: Dennis Basso, Senior Councilmang Jim Livery, Junior Council- man, Donna Kosich, Sophomore Councilman, and Connie Porter, Freshman Councilman. McKinley's twin marching band added much enioyment to the football season during the halftime shows. FIRST ROW, left to right, Don Cole, Head Drum Maior, Joanne Yost, Pat Van Horn, Melany Oliver, Sue Reiman, Nancy Kaiser, Carol Kaiser, Jane Robeson, Head Maiorette, Elaine Nlarlru, Sheila Phillips, Donna Kosich. SECOND ROW, Shirley Owens, Sheri Blystone, Dennis Basso, Peggy Frutschy, Martha Reed, Connie Porter, Clyde Fleenor, Shirley Anders, Martin Meclrel, Karen Cahill, Marilyn Koch, Richard Drozga, Roy Sergi, Bob Lunsford. Randall Clarlc, Cynthia Jackson, Jacqueline Canel, Carol, Frutschy, Mike Hoperich, .loan Baughman. THIRD ROW, Bill Sells, Earl Kline, John Bailey, Virginia Urban, Jane Fulmer, Jean Yost, Rebecca Wassem, Olivia Brothers, Nancy Peterson, David Drozga, Harold Sklar, Paul Phillips, Marcia McLaughlin, Karen Weyand, Carol Schario, Judy Stieber, Jerry Lang, Bill Keller, Ronnie Burlingame, Eugene Retlcin. FOURTH ROW, Ronald Rex, Joel Hooper, Harvey Kail, Gary Wilhelm, Don Koch, James Shaheen, Peggy McCray, John Weyand, Sharon Suttecool, Debbie Ealrin, Joe Simone, Judy Gromes, James Ficlelholtz, Sam Rettman, Kenneth Halley. FIFTH ROW, Dale Everhart, Marian Hunter, Ned Wenger, Bob Minney, Jett Katz, Judy Briner, Jim Livery, Bill Barnes, Carol Klebaum, Rosemary Dasco, Dawn Snyder, Rosalyn Taylor, Dennis Jackson, Larry Brown. FIRST ROW, left to right, Karen McCoy, secretary: Nancy Grossman, Evelyn Stonumn, Rosie Nucklos. THIRD ROW, Alvin Whitehurst, Joel Jolanda Scribner, Joanna Berbelis, DeLoris Waltner, Sandra Hull, Hempel, Frank Beane, Jim Barbato, Nick Nonno, Dick Wood, vice- Slwaron Hunter. SECOND ROW, Anne Dickerhof, president: Virginia president: Carl Spatar, Melvin Howell, Jim King. Farner, Ellen Auvil, Linda Weber, Elizabeth Rexrcde, Charlotte Tarver, Singing Their Way Through Concert Choir The fifty-five select voices of the Concert Choir performed at over twenty different occasions during the year. Among the performances for outside organizations were programs over two radio stations, the Five School Festival at Massil- lon, The Stark County Music Festival at the Memorial Auditorium, and many private ban- quets. The programs for the student body were Christmas, Thanksgiving, and Easter programs, football assemblies, and ceremonies affiliated with graduation. Highlighting the year was the Spring Concert. At the end of the year, the choir held a banquet which was planned by the officers, Anne Dicker- hof, presidentg Dick Wood, vice-presiclentg Karen McCoy, secretary, and Judy Casey, treasurer. Directing the group was Mr. Poston. Theory is very important in both learning and understanding music. Several members of the choir take notes as the instructor speaks. WRST ROW. lef+ +0 right Mary Lou Mercer. Judy Casey, freasurerv Gadsden, Marlha Tolson, Berry Harmon, Linda Reynolds. THIRD Mary Berger. Linda Freeman. P-if BYSEY1. R69 KOOTITZ. Geri Cape- ROW, John Mabry, Jim Kooniz, Tom Granl, Slephen Calhoun, Bruce sfrain, Mr. Poslon, direc+cr. SECOND ROW, Janel Chenaull, Elaine Shurnan, Chuck Graber, Terry Shuman, Terry Hooper, Jim Parish. Poulos, Marilyn Szanizlo, Dianne Ricci, Carolyn Weikel, Alvina Successful Year Officers of Concerl Choir were, lefl' lo righl, Judy Casey, 'lreasurerg Karen Members of We Choi' musl conhlbule much of lhelr lime +0 McCoy, secrelaryg Ann Diclcerhoi, presiclenfg and Dick Wood, vice-president oulslde appearances' Here they mounl We bus +0 Lathrop ancl Allen grade schools. Experience In Student Council Class representatives had the opportunity to voice their opinions for themselves and fellow students through the legislative branch of McKinley High School. The Student Council's main function is to correlate the efforts of the students and the faculty to obtain a better school. The Council is the only organization at McKinley Admiring the Christmas decorations in the 'iront hall are Student . Council Officers, left to right, Nancy Peterson, treasurer: Jim Aire to have 1tS members elected by the entire Student vice-president, Mitch Shaheen, president: and Karen Eddy, secretary. body of the school. Some of the main projects sponsored by the Council this year were the get-acquainted dance, Dress-Up and Clean-Up Days, class elections, Religious Emphasis Week, Stunt Nite, and the Red Stocking Drive. Also executed this year was the decorating of the cafeteria at Christmas and the cleaning up of the cafeteria. This proved to be a very successful year under the guidance of the officers, Mitch Shaheen, presidentg Jim Ake, vice-president, Karen Eddy, secretaryg and Nancy Peterson, treasurer. Mr. Schott was advisor. Student Council meetings are held every Monday morning in the Little Theater. Student represent- atives discuss varicus school issues. FIRST ROW, lett to right, Jo Ann Arbaugh, Bobbie Craddoclr, Cathy Minney, Torn Sirgo, Linda Ackerman, Tim Holder. FOURTH ROW, Selrely, Joanne Yost, .lim Zander. SECOND ROW, Trudy Moyer, Bob Baxter, Nici: Nonno, Jim Woolley, Gerald Campbell, Dennis Mary Restaino, Jim Ake, vice-president: Karen Eddy, secretary: Pat Quinn, Oscar Williams, Mitchell Shaheen, president. Breen, Jerry Lang. THIRD ROW, Nancy Kaiser, June Howell, Bob Governing Ourselves By Representation FIRST ROW, lefl io righl, Michael Masonbrinlc, Cynlhia Jackson, Brolhers, Deanna Michael, Jim Rubin, Eric Eberharcl, Mary Jean lsabelle, Mary Lou Mercer, Barbara DeFlory, Rick Nasal. THIRD ROW, Rosalyn Taylor, Mariorie Ash, Nancy Grossma SECOND ROW, Shirley Andrews, Nancy Pelerson, lreasurer: Olivia Brady, Tim Nasal, Dave Sirgo, Bob Boylan, Melvin Cherry. Semi-final candidales 'for class officers Casar. n,T im begin +o campaign. Through posfer parries, speeches, and assemblies, lhey ailempl lo influence 'rhe sluden+'s vole. On eleclion day, lhe sludenl' sieps inlo ihe voling boolh where she casls her ballol for canclidale of her choice. When 'the voles have been labulalecl and 'lhe elecled officer is announced, many friends rush lo offer him fheir congralula- lions. Only through his success while in office will lhey be able lo 'lell whelher or noi lhey have made lhe righl choice., Students Receive Honor For Gutstanding National Honor Society Membership in the National Honor Society is based upon the qualities of Character, Scholar- ship, Leadership, and Service. The responsibility of choosing the members belongs to the entire faculty headed by a committee of fifteen teach- ers. Any senior in the upper fourth of his class may apply for membership, but of this fourth only about half are actually selected. Two-year members initiate the senior members at an impressive candlelight ceremony in lVlay. At the close of the ceremony the new junior members are tapped. Since only six to eight stu- dents are tapped, it is a very special honor to be elected to the Society as a junior. Character and scholastic excellence is the basis for selection in the junior year. The lVlcKinley Chapter, established in l922, has the distinction of being the eighteenth of more than six thousand chapters in the United States. No other honor bestowed by the school excels the honor of election to National Honor Society, SEATED, left 'lo right, Sharon Telanof, Ellen Kaiser, Barbara Clulo, Mary Berger, Karen McCoy, Gail Schmidt, Florene Marlsu, Jo- SEATED, left 'io right, Judy Casey, Mary Kraus, Sue Haclcley, Anna STANDING, Sharon Sufiecool, Karen Eddy, Wesley Worth, Don Cole Wise, Linda Reynolds, Nancy Kaiser, Jane Robeson, Harriet Arnold. Dave Castrovinci, Bill Sells, Mike Albright, Allan McFadden, Pamela Service, Scholarship, nd Character lancla Scribner. STANDING, Par Breen, Tom Sirgo, Sieve Roberls, Ml+cl1 Shaheen, Bob Rice, Jeff Kafz, Fred Thompson, Carl Spaiar, Oleh Jacylcewycz, Bob Minney, Anne Dlclreroff. Grifflfhs, Jacqueline Barnes, Margo Volfz. Absenr was Linda Ackerman. ON FLOOR, lefr fo righl, Jim Wooley, George R. Smilb. SEATED Don Koch, Jo Ann Moses, Darryl Rennhaclr. STANDING, Bob Nasal FIRST ROW, left to right, Carol Walker, Bobbie Craddock, presidentg fasis, Margo Voltz, Jane Welch. THIRD ROW, Bob Howard, Carolyn Karen Duschalc, Pat Shaheen, AI Kamen, treasurer. SECOND ROW, Byrd, Dorothy Morrell, Barbara Mowry, Ed Averetie, Oscar Williams, Dale Poddard, Rose Nucklcs, secretaryg Harriet Arnold, Richard Valan- Ken Stewart, kill Gained In Public Speaking During the year, members appear at various tournaments through- out the state. Like Margo Voltz, each ralces his place at the podium to deliver his message. National Forensic League Those students who find participation in their speech classes especially rewarding may continue this experience through membership in the Na- tional Forensic League. During the year the students participated in speech and debate contests. Merit points are earned in proportion to the number of contests won by each individual. The club took part in tournaments at Glenwood, Lehman, Massillon, Louisville, and the University of Pittsburgh. The largest tournament in the Northeastern Ohio Speech League District was held at McKinley. The more ambitious members of N.F.L. took part in the student Congress, a mock legislature. Here bills are discussed with fervor and intelligence. The members also took part in assemblies and the introduction of speakers. Officers this year were Bobbie Craddock, presi- dentg Al Kamen, treasurerg and Rosie Nucklos, secretary. Mr. Knight was club advisor. Realizing Our Role In The Future FIRST ROW, left 'lo righl, Helene Ungar, Peggy Frurschy, Mary Lambea, Nadine Williams, Rose Nucklos, Sandra Meeks, Juanita Martin, Marilyn Koch, Joanne Yost, vice-president: Pal' Breen. SECOND ROW, Ellen Auvil, Bill Unlch, Ellen Mack, Angela D'Ambrosia, Vicki Mayle, Betty Graber, Elvira Garcia, Donna Rice, Pat Plumb, Pal' Drake, Anita Garcia. THIRD ROW, Linda Reynolds, George Kosian, Gary Kasler, Jack Lang, Joanna Berbelis, Rosalyn Taylor, Carolyn Byrd, Ruby Mclnlyre, Christina Mabry. Susan Hackley, Linda Ackerman, secretary: Barbara Mowry. Future Teachers FIRST ROW, left 'ro right, Nancy Jo Grossman, Christine Siilianos, Sharon Telanof, Chuck Snecleker, Mary Kraus, president: Jacklynn Canel, Carol Frui- schy, Sherrie Weikel, Mary Gilabins, Judy Gromes, Mary Restaino, SECOND ROW, Gerri Capesfrain, Pam Griffiths, Sue Glaser, Karen McCoy, JoAnn Bill Sells and many other F.T.A. members took advantage of the Arbaugh, Trudy Moyer, Sally East, Sharon Vargo, Mary Jane Kovacs, Jean Fogle, Vicki Romback. THIRD ROW, Ned Wenger, Bill Sells, Charlotte Nas- seff, Penny Grielf, Susan Untch, Anne Dickerhof, Nancy Kaiser, Carol Kaiser, Carol Klebaum, Sharon Suffecool, Vicki Eliou, Scott Rilcl-nie, treasurer. annual Siudenl Teacher Day by frying their luck at teaching. ' For the past twelve years the L. G. Pottorf Future Teachers of America Club has remained one of the most successful organizations at lVlc- Kinley. And this year was no exception. Among the projects of the club were: The adoption of families at Christmas, Scholarship Recognition Day Assembly, Attendance Banner Awards, Stu- dent Teacher Day, and the selling of holly at Christmas. Many interesting and different types of programs were planneclg including films, spe- cial speakers, and field trips. The officers this year were lVlary Kraus, presi- dentg Jo Ann Yost, vice-presidentg Linda Acker- man, secretaryg and Scott Ritchie, treasurer. Miss Summers was the club's advisor. Providing Assistance For Future Careers Linda Weber is in a hypnotic trance enduced by Doctor Gilbert, hypnotisf. Members of the club enioyed spealcers 'From many phases of medicine. FIRST ROW, left to right, Kathy Gephari, Ellen Kaiser, Marie Fristrup, Carolyn Denny, Marcia McLaughlin, Mary Ber- ger, Judy Stieber, Karen Dur- shalc, Judy Casey, president. SECOND ROW, Sharon Hunt- er, Linda Dafwyler, Francis Cindea, Cheryl Shaffer, Vicky Petrison, Jo Ellen Myers, Ruth Mayle, Carol Schario, Jody Scalia, Sue Firth. THIRD ROW, Anita Garcia, Rose Dasco, Linda Owen, Michelle Lowery, Willa Layton, Virginia Mayner, Jerry Wassem, Carolyn Weil:- el, Oleh Jacylrewycz, Don Cole, Charlotte Traver. Medical Arts Medical Arts Club is open to any student who is interested in some phase of medicine as his career or who is undecided about his future. There are approximately eighty members who plan to become dentists, nurses, speech thera- pists, medical secretaries, medical doctors, or the like. Meetings consist of speakers, movies, and panel discussions. Among the speakers were a dentist, hypnotist, pediatrician, medical doctor, and a physical therapist. The year was highlighted by and Harriet Arnold, treas. Miss Eckis, advisor. Officers were Judy Casey, presidentg Marilyn Herzog, vice-presidentg Judy Briner, secretaryg and Harriet Arnold, treas. Miss Eckis, advisor. FIRST ROW, left to right, Dennis Basso, Pat Van Horn, Sue Ellen Balmer, Karen Cahill, Ann Mack, Pai Radciiife, Connie Kieth. SECOND ROW, Jim Zander, Harriet Arnold, treasurer: Paulette Clarlc, Carole Wilson, Mary Greene, Joan Baugh- man, Darlene Miller, Sue Stuart. THIRD ROW, Harter March, Spike Fredericlr, Donna Reicl, Louise Ris- by, Jane Welch, Esther Russell, Carol Kaiser, Virginia Farner, Judy Briner secretary. FIRST ROW, left to right, DeLoris Waltner, Crystal Kohlmeyer, Barbara Clulo, president: Donna Andrews. SECOND ROW, Janet Wilt, Hilda Baugus, secretary: Karen Eddy, Jolanda Scribner. THIRD ROW, Pat Johnson, Anna Wise, treasurer: Sue Reiman, Kathy Valtich, Judy Lee, vice-president: Frances Shatter. Cultivating Interests In Special Fields Future Secretaries To provide for a future in the business world and to encourage interest in the secretarial field is the purpose of the Future Secretaries Associa- tion. The Club has tried to achieve this goal by having outside speakers, skits, and panels. Some of the topics were about job opportunities in the newspaper field, how to get along with your co- workers, the traits necessary to become a success- ful secretary, and profiles on interesting sec- retaries. ln February, the induction of new members was held. Each new member received a pink rose, which is the symbol of the club. The officers ofthe club were Barbara Clulo, pres- identg Judy Lee, vice-presidentg Hilda Baugus, secretaryg and Anna Wise, treasurer. The ad- visors were Dorothy Darrow and Leah Stonehill. FIRST ROW, left to right, Joe Campetelli, Gary Lautzenheiser, Jim Zander, Eddie Cass, Bob Reed, George Shaheen, Randy Peclr, Darryl Rennhaclt. SECOND ROW, Allan McFadden, Bill Volconas, vice-pres- ident: T0m Sirgo, Fred Thompson, George Fuciu, Earl Vogelsang, Carl Future Engineers For those students considering a career in en- gineering, membership in this club is a rewarding and informative experience. The club is affiliated with the National junior Engineering Technical Society, from which it receives a variety of information concerning different fields of engineering. A trip to the University of Akron for the purpose of viewing a nuclear reactor was made in the latter part of the year. Other meetings included movies and speakers from industry. Officers were Bob Minney, president, Bill Vo- kanos, vice-presidentg Ed Miller, secretaryg and Boyd Martin, treasurer. The club advisor was Mr. William Rohrer. Spatar, Randy Schattner. THIRD ROW, Ed Miller, secretary: Wayne Boney, Wesley Worth, Bob Minney, president: Orin Stanton, Bob Baxter, Andy Auvil, Sanford Sexton, Niclr Nonno, Boyd Martin, treasurer. SEATED, left to right, Dennis Basso, Louise Risby, Jeanie Ginsburg, Etna Marlcland, Linda Ackerman. SECOND ROW, Pat Van Horn, Mary Berger, Ellen Kaiser, Anita Garcia, Pat Breen, vice-president: Kathy Valtich, Bobbie Jean Seymour, Karen Eddy. THIRD ROW, Marsha Nyman, Sandra Apperman, Karen McCoy, Harriet Arnold, Cynthia Doclrill, Sharon Suttecool, Joan Baughman, Susan Haclcley, Ken Faullr. Requirements For Hi Senior Celle e Club The purpose of the College Club is to give to the members necessary information concerning college. They hear guest speakers who advise them as to choice of schools, making application, taking entrance examinations, obtaining scholar- ships, joining sororities and fraternities. The students are made to realize that it is essen- tial for them to get the right start-to work at the beginning of their freshman year. Officers this year were Bob Nasal, president: Pat Breen, vice-presiclentg Jane Robeson, sec- retaryg and Nancy Kaiser, treasurer. SEATED, left to right, Brenda Lancaster, Don Koch, Jerry Wassem, Bob Rice, Anne Diclrerhot, Jim Woolley, Nancy Noel. SECOND ROW, Sue Glaser, Gerri Capestrain, Margo Voltz, Juanita Edwards, Gail Schmidt, Mary Kraus, Jane Robeson, secretary: Sharon Telanot, Judy Pullin, DeLoris Waltner, Florene Marlcu. THIRD ROW, Dave Castro- vinci, Jim Zander, Cathy Seltely, Barbara Webb, Judy Larlcins, Ellen Auvil, Tom Davis, Cynthia Copthorne, Donna Andrews, Josephine Jones, FOURTH ROW, Sam Swayze, Tom Miller, Steve Kirman, Tom Sirgo, Penny Griett, Linda Reynolds, Dale Everhart, Joe Simone, Linda Owen, Mary Greene. FIFTH ROW, Don Seaman, Allan McFadden, Earl Vogel- sang, Dean Carlisle, Bill Russell, Bob Baxter, George Miller, Bob Nasal, president: Phyllis Cook, Bill Sells, Carl Spatar, Oleh Jacylrewycz. gher Education Jane Robeson, secretary, points out an interesting item on the College Club Bulletin Board to Bob Nasal, president, and Pat Breen, vice-president. Absent was Nancy Kaiser, treasurer. Charlotte Tarver, Darryl Rennhaolc. FOURTH ROW, Niclc Luchitz, Niclr Nonno, Charlotte Nasseff, Ron Alexander, Barbara Burnoslry, Bonnie Moore, Sue Reiman, Nancy Kaiser, treasurer: Pam Grittiths, Wesley Worth, Steve Roberts, Ed Miller. FIFTH ROW, Franlr Hudalr, Tom Soldatis, Oscar Williams, Albert Watson, Mary Jane Vaczi, Sharon Vargo, Ron Webb, Bob Minney, George Smith, Mitch Shaheen, Jett Katz, Don Cole, Chuck Graber. Discussing the program for their next meeting are Dennis Quinn, vice-president: Joe Rodriguez, treasurerg Connie Snyder, secre tary, and George Lazarides, president. SEATED, left to right, Joanne Yost, Sandy Hull, ,Judy Stieber, Carole Wilson, Mary Ann Beck, Cheryl Barber, Donna Rice. SECOND ROW, Pat Plumb, Dan Jacob, Na- dine Williams ,Sue Baker, Sharon Hunter, Anndry Lusby, Trudy Moy- er, .lo Ann Arbaugh. THIRD ROW, Virginia Mayner, Vicky Petrison, Vicky Kirman, Sandra Early, Berma Parrott, Virginia Farner, Walter Coleman, Eli Coulas. FOURTH ROW, Jane Welsh, Lewistine Conn, Donna Reid, Carole Kaiser, George Shaheen, Jim Ake, Lenny Cooper, Susan Stewart. FIFTH ROW, George Lazarides, presidentg Ron Fisher, Gary Kasler, Terry Shuman, Ray Ruby, Glenn Westover, Chuck Wil- liams, Scott Ritchie, Charles Speidel. SEATED, left to right, Anne Mack, Jackie Canel, Karen Cahill, Lillian Wright, Elaine Poulcs, Jill Caron, Pat Shaheen. SECOND ROW, Joe Rodriguez, treasurer: Mary Gibbins, Sheryl Shaffer, Sandra Walker, Judy Gromes, Mary Restaino, Marcia McLaughlin, Karen Weyant, Harry Vidiakitis, Martin Meckel. THIRD ROW, Willie Dent, Frances Walker, Judy Moyer, Esther Russell, Connie Snyder, secretary: Barbara Junior College Club Because college is thought to need more and more preparation, a college club for the juniors has been established to give needful information to all those who plan to further their education by attending college. The members are made to realize that it is essen- tial for them to get the right start: to work at the beginning of their freshman year. Social and extra-curricular activities are important, but the student must be careful to limit such activities. Each meeting of the club presented a different aspect in preparing for college. Officers were George Lazarides, presidentg Den- nis Quinn, vice-presidentg Joe Rodriquez, treas- urerg and Connie Snyder, secretary. Burch, Carol Sharie, Bill Thomas, Jerry Lang. FOURTH ROW, Larry Fernandez, Martha Tolson, Carolyn Weikel, Tom Smith, Jim King, Gary Kirsh, Ralph Wheat, Terry Watterson, Dick Wood, Kit Kramer. FIFTH ROW, Ron Fischer, Randy Schaffner, Jim Barbato, Steve Ondregas, Eddie Macey, Ned Wenger, Bob Stanford, Dan Plumley, Orin Stantin, Carl Silsky, John Murray, Randy Peck. FIRST ROW, left to right, Jerry Wassem, treasurer: Carol Klebaum, German vice-president, Ann Diclcerhof, Spanish vice-president: Cynthia Dodrill, secretary: Sharon Telanoi, French vice-president: Don Cole, president. SECOND ROW, DeLoris Waltner, Pat Payne, Anita Garcia, Bobbie Jean Seymour, Juanita Edwards, Mary Kraus, Judy Pullin, Mary Berger. THIRD ROWN, Loretta Lewis, Nancy Noel, Joan Baughman, Jaclcie Barnes, Ellen Auvil, Flcrene Marlcu, Sue Reiman, Pal' Breen, Dennis Basso. FOURTH ROW, Steve Kirman, Don Seaman, Chucl! Atlcins, Bill Russell, Dale Everhart, Joe Simone, Steve Roberts, Brenda Lancaster, Etna Marlcland, Margo Voltz. Common Interest Are Shared In One ot the highlights ot the school year is the annual Mardi Gras sponsored by the Modern Language Club. Here we see several students lining up 'For refreshments. Many ot the classes tind enioyment in the puppet shows presented by members of the club. The programs are done entirely in tor- eign languages. Students who took French, Spanish, or German learned more about the customs, traditions and languages of these countries through the month- ly meetings of Modern Language Club. The meetings consisted of speakers, slides, movies, discussions and parties. The largest event of the year was the Mardi Gras, an all school masquerade dance. Officers were Don Cole, presidentg Sharon Tel- anof, French vice-presidentg Anne Dickerhof, Spanish Vice-presidentg Carol Klebaum, German vice-presiclentg Cynthia Dodrill, secretaryg and Jerry Vifassem, treasurer. The Advisor was Mr. Armour. It seems to be almost customary to tear down the decorations after the dance as these students did at the Mardi Gras. FIRST ROW, left 'io right, Nadine Williams, Joyce Rogahn, Cynthia Jackson, Peggy Frutschy, Marie Fristrup, Ruth Davis, Chuck Sebek, Don Irwin, Bob Abramson, Theresa Recchio, treasurer: Katherine Armstrong, secretary: Anne Mack. SECOND ROW, Dennis Basso, James Curtis, Chuck Snedeker, Corrine Brown, Vera Priskulnik, Sheri Blystone, Mary Restaino, president, Lilli Harmon, Karen Burns, Linda Spear, Mildred Freeman, Judy Laker. THIRD ROW, Scott Ritchie, Jerry Beebee, Mike Refkin, John Weiss, Jim Shaheen, Mariorie Ash, vice-president: Suzanne Schroeder, George Kosfan, Nancy Pederson, Harvey Kail, Mike Bloom, Charlotte Tarver, Bob Boylan. The Cultures Of Foreign Lands Latin Club Members of the Latin Club not only have the chance to learn more about ancient Roman life by reading, but by actually participating in it. This year's activities included the annual initia- tion of new members by an ancient Roman rite, a game meeting in which all games were played in Latin, and The Saturnalia or Christmas pro- gram which was observed in the true Roman tradition. The members also gained knowledge of Greek mythology and Roman history. Officers were Mary Restaino, presidentg Majorie Ash, vice-presidentg Kathy Armstrong, sec- retary, Theresa Recchio, treasurer, and Robert Boylan, program chairman. Mr. James Lowry served as club advisor. Bob Boylan leads the club in several games at one of their monthly meetings. Here we see them playing a game of Latin Bingo. FIRST ROW, left to right, Charles Sebelr, Al Kamen, Eric Eberhard, Don Koch, Tom Sirgo, president: Fred Thompson, secretary: Dennis Basso, Jim Zander, Bill Untch. SECOND ROW, Jim Aire, vice-presidentp Ken Halley, Darryl Rennhaclr, Tim Nasal, George Smith, Bill Paul, Bob Goerlce, Skip Sells, Bob Reed, Roger Murrey. THIRD ROW, Harvey Kail, John Weiss, Jaclc lang, Wesley Worth, Steve Roberts, Carl Spatar, Ed Miller, Bob Nasal, Lester Jendro, David Sirgo, Randy Peck. FOURTH ROW, Scott Ritchie, Terry Shurnan, Joe Copthorne, Bob Boylan, Wayne Boney, Randy Millat, Jerry Wassem, Bob Minney, treasurer: .left Kat1, Harter March, Don Cole, Floyd Day. Honor Students Acquire Personal Key Club McKinley became the first high school in the city of Canton to have a chapter in Key Club International. The organization is sponsored by the Canton Kiwanis Club. Being primarily a school and community service organization, the Key Club has helped to usher for Freshman Day, sold programs at the football and basketball games, taken charge of the Adult Booster Club membership drive and aided the Salvation Army during the Christmas season. Officers were Tom Sirgo, presidentg Jim Ake, vice-presiclentg Fred Thompson, secretaryg and Bob Minney, treasurer. Dr. Masonbrink is the club's advisor. Several members ot the club malce posters at a poster party to publicize their all-school dance, Sweetheart Swing. The Key Club learns of the activities of other clubs from their district lieutenant governor at one ot their meetings. Satisfaction Through Service To Others Girls' Service League Fifteen girls, who at the end of their junior year had retained a minimum average of ninety be- came members of the Girls' Service League. As juniors, they began their year of service with Class Night, Baccalaurate, and Commencement. ln the fall they guided new students to their classrooms, sponsored a Freshmen girls' party, ushered at Open House, and throughout the year sent get-Well cards to absentee girls. They also campaigned to sell McKinley Bulldog Book- covers and kept the bulletin boards in order and up to date. A new job for the girls this year was to guide eighth-graders around the building. Ellen Kaiser led the club as president While other officers were Pat Breen, vice-presidentg Margo Voltz, secretaryg and Sharon Suffecool, treas- urer. Miss Lillian Walton was the club advisor. Building a pyramid ai a paiama party are Karen McCoy, Margo Voliz, and Mary Kraus. FIRST ROW, left lo right, Mary Yllraus, Ellen Kaiser, presiclenrg Irma Anne Diclrerhof, Anna Wise, Linda Ackerman, Karen McCoy Francis Atkinson, Gail Schmidt. SECOND ROW, Harrier Arnold, Margo Voliz, Shaffer, Sharon Suffecool, Treasurer, secretary: Barbara Clulo, Pat Breen, vice-president. THIRD ROW, FIRST ROW, lett to right, Don Koch, Mary Kraus, Mary Gibbins, Jim heen, Jim Ake. THIRD ROW, Bob Nasal, Jim Woolley, Jerry Wassem, Zander. SECOND ROW, Allan McFadden, Harriet Arnold, Anne Bob Minney, Don Cole, Carl Spatar, Wesley Worth, president: Jett Diclferhot, secretary, Linda Ackerman, Dave Castrovinci, George Sha- Katz, treasurer. Gaining Knowledge Outside The Class Math Club This club is designed to give members a broader understanding and knowledge of mathematics than is possible to attain during class time. Anyone who is or has been enrolled in first year algebra, who has an eighty or above average, and Who is sincerely interested in math, is eligible for membership. The only requirement is that each member complete one project pertaining to the field of mathematics during the year. Officers for the year were Wesley Worth, presi- dentg Jeff Katz, treasurerg Anne Dickerhof, sec- retary, and Harriet Arnold, historian. Advisors were Mr. Moorhead and Miss Swinehart. FIRST ROW, left to right, Sandra Conn, Frances Cindea, Cathy Selcely, Judy Larkins, Gail Schmidt, Jeanie Ginsburg, treasurer: Karen Duschalr, Judy Kovacs, Cathy Sabo. SECOND ROW, Eva Collier, Gail Stanford, Jan Simon, Kathy Valtich, Charlotte Nassett, Cynthia Dodrill, presi- dent: Ruth Mayle, Phyllis Clayton, Juanita Edwards, Charlotte Tarver. THIRD ROW, Betty Valtich, Louise Risby, Diane Brown, Sandra Apper- Art League The most important activity of this club is its artistic contribution toward school functions. Much time and effort was put into signs, plaques, displays and decorations. Highlighting the year was the McKinley Art Show which awarded the best student art work in the various classifications. Members of the club also found time for school activities, parties, and a picnic in the spring, Leading the club this year were Cynthia Dodrill, president, Mary Clax, vice-presidentg Carolyn Kemp, secretary, and Jeannie Ginsberg, treasur- er. The club advisor was Mr. Edwards. man, Marsha Nymain, Sandra Watkins, Berma Parrot, Jane Welch. Dorothy Nayo, Mary Clax, vice-president: Bernice Bell. FOURTH ROW, Lena Washington, Carolyn Kemp, secretaryg Brenda Lancaster, JoAnn Moses, Beverly Hill, Ray Sterner, Dave Ancil, Paul Patete, Jerry Louie, Dave Hummel, Lenny Cooper, Matt Brown. ON FLOOR, lett to right, DeLoris Waltner, Nancy Noel, Suzanne Glaser. SEATED, Cyn Doclrill, Charlotte Nassetf, Gerri Cape- strain, Linda Reynolds, Mary Berger, Ellen Kaiser, Karen Mc- Coy, Sue Haclxley, Ann Diclcerhot. STANDING, Sam Swayze, Linda Owen, Margo Voltz, Judy Casey, Linda Ackerman, Ken Faulli. Quill And Scroll The motto of Quill and Scroll, the lnternational Honorary Society for high school journalists, is, Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. This organization was formed for the purpose of promoting research and of determining the types of publications best suited to high schools by con- ducting surveys. It also aids in standardizing instruction in the fields. Students who have accomplished superior Work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor and have a good general scholastic standing may become members. Aviation Club Aviation club members have gained knowledge concerning all aspects of the aviation World through films, field trips, and speakers. Some of the speakers, such as the Major of Civil Air Patrol, have offered members opportunities to further their flight experiences through actual participation. Members received valuable infor- mation concerning commercial and military air operations which should prove to be beneficial in the future. Officers were Nick Nonno, presidentg Steve Kirman, vice-presidentg and Beverly Hill, secre- tary. lVlr. Hazard was club advisor. FIRST ROW, lett to right, Dave Hummel, Tom Miller. SECOND ROW. Santord Sexton, Joe Rodriquez, Orin Staton, Dennis Basso, Charles Buzille, Doug Kemp, Steve Dendrimos, Dick Tanner. THIRD ROW, Frances Shatter, Gary Wilhelm, Sue West, Beverly Hill, secretary: Marilyn Herzog, Judy Moyer, Yvonne Smith, Steve Kirman, vice- president: Mary Smith. FOURTH ROW, Nick Nonno, president: Dean Carisle, Tom Smith, Marian Hunter, Tim Swager, Dave Ancil, Bob Baxter, Paul Patete, Larry Brill, Jim Mills, Ray Ruby, Franlr Vitale, Ron Aguaclo. ON FLOOR, left to right, Pam Spaid, Judy Larkins, Mary Casar. SEATED, Helen Fentress, Kathryn Armstrong, Jane Shawver, Esther Russel. STANDING, Judy Laugh- lin, Linda Freeman, Lena Wash- ington. Nurses Aids The First Aid Room at McKinley incorporates students to work as assistants to the nurse. These students are chosen for their scholastic average and attendance record. Some of the duties per- formed by the girls are helping students to sign in, filling hot water bottles, and going with stu- dents to the hospital in case of an emergency. The program is supervised by our school nurse, Mrs. Kathryn Corbett, R.N. ON FLOOR, lett to right, Joe Rodiquez, Judy Larkins, Pat Shaheen, Jane Welch, Cheryl Barber, Sue Glaser, Joan Baughman, Larry Pen- tecost. SEATED, Florene Marlcu, Sandy Betz, Cynthia Dodrill, Bobbie Jean Seymour, Pam Grittiths, Linda Charney, Carole Carpenter, Joyce Martin, Linda Layton, Jane Robeson, president. STANDING, George Junior Red Cross junior Red Cross is organized for humanitarian service to others. The projects for the year in- cluded packing the overseas chest for children in disaster areas, sending soap to Dr. Albert Schweitzer's Hospital in Lambarene, Africa, and supplying books for the High School Library. Officers this year were Jane Robeson, presidentg Wilhelm Gabber, vice-presidentg Eric Eberhard, secretaryg George Kostan, secretary: and Tim Brady, treasurer. Sponsors were Mrs. McRoberts, Mrs. Mooth, Mrs. Jackson, and Miss Bozman. Kostan, secretary: Wilhelm Gabber, vicewpresidentg Dorothy Worthy, Charlotte Tarver, Alberta Winn, Nadine Williams, Phylis Cook, June Howell, Pat Moss, Evelyn Zugsberger, Viona Daiger, June Doss, Carol Schario, Tim Brady, treasurer. SEATED, left to right, Margo Volh, Deanna Michael, Elaine Poulos, JoAnn Sims. STANDING, Marice Johnson, Ruth Bowman. ON FLOOR, left to right, Karen Weyand, Pat Shaheen. SEATED, Lena Miller, Linda Owen, treasurer, Nadine Williams, Catherine Geisey, presiclentg Cynthia Copthorne, Susan Haclrley, Karen Shirey, Joyce Martin, Charlotte Nasseff, vice-president: Jackie Lewis. STANDING, Poetry Club Poetry Club is an organization formed for the benefit of those who wish to either read, study, or Write poetry of their own. The club, composed of approximately ten active members, meets monthly for the discussion and writing of poems. During the year the members write lyrics and rhymes for the seasons of the year and special occasions. They also sponsor an annual poetry contest in which anyone may participate. President of the club was Jane Welsh. The other officers were Margo Voltz, vice-presiclentg Linda Roknick, secretary, and Joan Simms, treasurer. Miss Long, English teacher, was club advisor, Charlene Nimon, Vicky Petrison, Juanita Martin, Marcella Baber, Nancy Newton, Willa Layton, Martin Meclrel, Wayne Grave, Brenda Tolley, Carol Carpenter, Donna Andrews, secretary, Antionette Post. Librarians Students who are interested in library work and service to their school become library assistants. Delivering library slips, helping students, collect- ing overdue books, and replacing books are among their numerous duties. For the last few years, the student librarians have attended conferences at Western Reserve Univer- sity in Cleveland. They meet other students from all over Ohio at various meetings. Leading the club were Kathy Giesey, president, Charlotte Nasseff, vice-president, Donna An- drews, secretaryg and Linda Owen, treasurer. Leadership Through Active Participation SEATED , left to right, Rosemary Curati, pres- ident: Sandra Betz, vice- president, STA N DIN G . Elvira Garcia, secretary: Joan Baughman, treas. Girls' And Boys' Leaders Those who possess an enthusiastic interest in the physical education department of McKinley, and strive to help others develop a similar concern, compose the Girls' and Boys' Leaders Clubs. Members must maintain an eighty scholastic average, ninety gym average, and a ninety de- portment average. They assist in gym classes by helping to teach students the various sport activ- ities carried on in their physical education classes. The girls enjoy taking part in the annual Play Night and Initiation Day. The boys get an opportunity to demonstrate their co-ordination through the presentation of an exhibition each year at the annual Yale-Harvard game. Advisors for the clubs were Mr. Weick and Mrs. Clarico. ON FLOOR, left to right Kenneth Robinson secretar 1 Y SEATED, Frank Cassidy, pres- ident: Kit Kramer, vice-pres iclent. STANDING, Paul Hiles treasurer. FIRST ROW, left to right, Jaclrie Lewis, Pat Gephart, Sandy Betz, vice-pres- ident: Deanna Michael, Dixie Martin, Niki Newton, Sandra Hull. SECOND ROW, Cathy Malcsim, Joyce Martin, Dottie Kennedy, Charlotte Nassett, Vera Prislrulnik, Barbara Detlory, Ossie Letlore, Darlene Miller, Nancy Peter- son. THIRD ROW, Elvira Garcia, sec- retary: Jaclrie Benson, Sandra Early, Berma Parot, Rosemary Curati, pres- ident: Glenna Kennedy, Janice Con- rad, Joan Baughman, treasurer: Maior- ie Ash, Nancy Yoho. FIRST ROW, left to right, Ron Bowman, Ken Robison, secretary: Jim Ramey, Milce Bran- durlta, Howard Hammond, John Haubert, Jim Leo. SECOND ROW, Jim Klingman, John Fehn, Tom Miller, George Fuciu, Bob Rice, Joe Campetelli, Bill Turowslri, David Hunter, Tim Nasal, Paul Hiles, treasurer. THIRD ROW, John Fry, Ned Wenger, Tim Mercer, Robert Staggers, Chuclr Riley, Earl Albritain, Bob Howard, Kit Kramer, vice-president: Jim Mills, Franlc Cassidy, president: Dave Welce. School spirit is at its highest during the fooiball, basketball or other sport assembly sponsored by the combined Booster Clubs. Group Enthusiam Promotes School Spirit . . . Girls' - Boys? Booster Clubs The Booster Clubs are organized to help promote a spirit of enthusiasm in the students at all rallies and sport events. During the year the pep assem- blies were highlighted by the crowning of the football, basketball, and track queens. Other activities sponsored by the clubs are the Mcliinley Beat Massillon Homeroom Decoration Contest, Carnation Day, the football dance, a special Christmas project, and buses for away games. Advisors for the clubs were lVlr. Leyda and Mrs. Sheil. ON FLOOR, leii to right, Judy Gromes, First vice-president: Marjorie Ash, Second vice-president. SEATED, Mary Restaino, secretary, Rosemary Curati, treasurer: Jackie Benson, pres- ideni. SEATED, left to right, Steve Roberrs, vice-president: Bob Rice, president: Carl Spaiar, secretary: Oscar Williams. treasurer. Operating the school radio equipment are Lester Jendro, George Peclr, and Alan Day, members ot Radio Club. Studying the various parts ot the projector are Glen Westover, Tom Payne, and George LeFlore. Stage Craft Club The main responsibility of the Stage Craft Club is to assist in the production of plays, musicals, assemblies, and special events presented here at McKinley. The club makes sure that each production is well supplied with props, scenery, and the best lighting arrangement. The club elected Dave Ancil, president: Paul Patete, vice-president: Ray Sterner, secretary- treasurer: jeff Katz, electrician: and Nick Cin- dea, assistant electrician. Miss Bozman is advisor. Radio Club Radio club was organized with the purpose of promoting amateur participation by students. The objective for each active member is to obtain a novice, technician or general amateur license. By learning the International Morse Code, he may acquire an FCC license. The club has been affiliated with the Canton Amateur Radio Club as Student Chapter Number One. Officers were Alan Day, pres- ident: and George Peck, vice-president, sec- retary and treasurer. Mr. McBride is club advisor. Projection Club Members of the McKinley Projection Club ex- tended their service to the school by showing films throughout the day. The club consists of boys who must know how to operate the opague projectors, the sixteen millimeter projectors, slide projectors, and film strip projectors. While one projector always remains in 321, there are also two which are used in various classrooms, the Little Theater, and the audito- rium. The advisor of the club is Mr. Pratt. Members of Stage Craft are, lett to right, Paul Patete, vice- presiclent: Niclr Cindea, assistant electrician: Joe Morgan, Ray Sterner, secretary-treasurer: Dave Ancil, president: Harry Vidia- lritis, Jeff Katz, electrician: Tom Payne, Ron Kertes. FIRST ROW, Ief+ to righ+, Mike Albright, Thomas Flynn, ireasurerg Mark Hall, vice-president: Larry Genera, president: Chuck DePew, secretary. SECOND ROW, Mr. Buchanan, advisor: Kenneth Robison, Wayne Patterson, Larry Alexander, Ralph Tanner, Charles Riley. THIRD Officers of Graphic Arts wehe Tom Flynn, treasurer: Chuck DePew, secreiaryg Larry Genera, president: and Mark Hall, vice-president. FIRST ROW, Ieii io right, LaVerne Riley, Sheri Blysione, Connie Ameridis, Bertha Haywood, Gloria Laney, Mike Albright. SECOND ROW, Chuck Thomas, Dale Russell, George Butler, Richard Kosunick, Larry Vanicek, Dan McFarland, Charles Riley. THIRD ROW, Kenny Bufler, Allen McFadden, Leonard Cooper, Nick Demos, Ted Anihony, Ken Coberly, Skip Westrick, George Baker, John Fry, Gene Isabelle. ROW, Larry Vanicek, Ted Anthony, Leonard Parsons, Mike Murphy, James King, Larry Floyd, Herman Horner, Robert Shaffer, Kennelh Coberly. Graphic Arts Graphic Arts Club is composed of twenty-five outstanding boys from the printing classes. They are voted into the club for their leadership qualities and their skill in printing. The members print various programs for school dances, sched- ules for the numerous sports at McKinley, and hall and library slips. The officers were Larry Genera, presidentg Mark Hall, vice-presidentg Thomas Flynn, sec- retaryg and Larry Vanicek, treasurer. Camera Club The Camera Club, composed of twenty-six members, was reactivated this year after several years of inactivity. With exception of two or three members, all are amateurs. The club has taken up various subjects to better their photog- raphy, film developing, and flash photography. Officers were Skip Westrich, presidentg Chuck Riley, vice-presidentg -lean Isabelle, secretaryg and Larry Vanicek, treasurer. Mr. Buchanan is the club advisor. 1 A' 1 M M frakmig ii-A L, zvH, Z uf' 'QP 0, - I . QQ 1' K ' YU Q5 WR 'E lfziigif fjglzkm' if .1 f , 'L rg .rrk fp vfx. 'fi 1 fem f4 l ?r1 1 1 A W X , x Q , 3, . . . Through Competitive Sports They comprehend the need for sacrifices which are beneficial to their physical fitness. Acceptance of both winning and defeat forms not only a good athlete, but a better future citizen for the game of life. Editor Football Cross Country Cheerleaders Basketball Swimming Yale-Harvard Wrestling Track Baseball Rifle Golt DENNIS QUINN 56 60 bl 62 66 70 72 73 74 75 75 Football joyous in a hard fought victory, dejected in a closely-contested defeatg both are the story of McKinley football and both are indispensible in our learning for living. Pups Are Successful The Pups went through the first six games of the season with only one setback, and that to a very spirited Akron South congregation. The Bulldogs allowed only 46 points to their own ZI4. The everpowerful Warren Black Panthers, who later went on to upset Massillon, felt the revenge of a spirited McKinley team. Also both of our city cousins, Timken and Lincoln, along with Newark went down to defeat by 50 points or more. Then the trio of Steubenville, Alliance, and Mansfield did what had become to appear to be the impossible. The Pups gave up all three of these very close and disappointing games. They bounced back to their biggest point output of the season in a triumph over Erie Academy just prior to our tilt with Massillon. The Tigers again showed Why they are State Champs as the Bulldogs were soundly thumped, 42-0. Fulllaack George Smith eludes a duo ot Newark tacklers and crosses for six ot the pups' 58 point splurge. Lou Harris and Diclf Ghezzi lcneel on the sidelines and discuss a play. Sirgo gets a play trom the bench. lvlcKinley's tcotball machine is coiled and ready to strilre another of many lethal blows to Canton Lincoln. Well Rounded Attack Brought Coaches FIRST ROW, lett to right, Robert De- petro, Franlc Alberta, .lim Robinson, head coach, Herman Reariclr, Doyle Nutter, Lawrence Cunningham, elementary. SECOND ROW, lett to right, Cy Lane, Rex I-lcon, Robert Evans, elementary, Don Everett, Stanley Becker, and E. Clarli Bailey, both elementary. Rolando DiMicllele is about to stop an Erie Acadamy player as Singleterry l30l, Luchitz l22l and Williams l36l come up to help. Several Bulldogs apply the bralres to a Massillon ball carrier. Speedy sophomore, Jim Patterson, is shown here breaking away tor six of his twenty points in our opening tilt with Timlcen. Chaos To Our Opponents Football Schedule McKinley Opponent 56 Canton Timken 0 22 Toledo Scott 20 I4 Warren 0 I4 Akron South 20 58 Newark 6 50 Canton Lincoln 0 I6 Steubenville 30 6 Alliance 20 I8 Mansfield 25 66 Erie Academy I4 0 Massillon 42 6 Wins - 5 Losses Matt Brown spills over the goal line for the Pups' only tally against a very fast Alliance Aviator eleven. FIRST ROW, left to riglwl, F. Singleterry, M. Brown, M. Valantasis, K. N. Lucllih, M. Karlc, T. Wucinicli, R. Carr. THIRD ROW, G. Shaheen, AUSISH. G- Smlflh T- AQHBS. D- Drdqcmier. R. DiMiCl!ele, R. Yancy, J. J. Huclak, V. Turpin, R. Johnson, F. Beane, J. Graves, J. Barbato, D. Patterson, J. Isabelle, D. Seymour SECOND ROW, B. Fach, l. Cobb, Glaezzi, B. Dasco, I. Goins, W. Greene. T. Thomas, T. Sirgo, F. Hudalr, L. Harris, F. Day, D. Wood, J. Wassem, ' ,Kg , George Smith, Charles Jackson, and Fred Thompson take a couple practice spins around the track at Fawce'H' Siadium. Cross Country . . . A Good Season Cross Country ln the district meet at Akron on October 29, I960, the Pups finished in a very respectable eighth place in a field of twenty-nine teams from all over northeastern Ohio. Returning next year as lettermen to give us a very promising team will be: Ed Averette, Ralph Spencer, Gordon East, Ben Miles, Chuck Spei- del, Bill Vokonas, and Brady Ward. Also return- ing to add experienced depth to the squad will be Paul Shea, Ed Maciag, Sam Ross, Joe John, Den- nis Horton, David Miles and john Rhodes. FIRST ROW, lefl' to right, Coach Bol: Kistler, Paul Shea, Benny Miles, Brady Ward, Bill Vokonas, Dan Lindic, Charles Jackson, Ed Avereite. SECOND ROW, Eddie Maciag, Gordon East, Ralph Spencer, Sam The McKinley Cross Country team enjoyed a fine record this year. The Pups won a triangular meet with Braceville and Levittsburg and took seconds in two triangular meets with Akron North and Springfield, and Akron North and Akron Kenmore, respectively. They also finished second in a meet with five teams competing at Warren. They competed in two dual meets with North Canton and Akron Buchtel respectively which they dropped. Ross, Charles Spiedel, Joseph John, George Smith. THIRD ROW, David Miles, James Walton, John Rhodes, Derrick Averetie, John Shearer, Dennis Horton. Cheerleaders Lend Support The abundant enthusiasm and overflowing energy displayed by our cheerleaders is infectious. Here is an example of the spirit which they generously share. Bottom lo top, Head Cheerleader Cathy Selrely, Barb DeFlory, Donna Rice, Jolanda Schibner, Gerri Capisfrain, Belly Valiich, Florene Marlcu. Cheerleaders To be a McKinley High School cheerleader is an honor and a great responsibility. The seven girls work hard towards boosting school spirit and championship. Practices are held ninth period every day. Head cheerleader, Cathy Sekely, leads the girls in Various cheering routines. Their ob- vious interest in their school and their abundant spirit is infectious. Last summer three of our girls, Cathy Sekely, Donna Rice, and Barb DeFlorey attended Smith Walbridge Cheerleading Camp, coming home with honors by placing third in daily and final cheerleading competition. 4 1 -a 41313353-Q .K V 3 ,mr ,,is-,gggazff Qu ifgagzubi. Q 'W aww. W K.. 1 .0,- 225215 xx W Jef' 41. Season ..... 15 - 7 Basketball Starting with a green team with no regulars from last season, the prospects for McKinley's basketball were dull. After winning our first five games, things started to look up. The Pups then dropped a defensive game to the Massillon Tig- ers, but came back to clohloer Warren. The rest of the season was an up and down affair, drop- ping both contests with our city cousins Lincoln and Lehman and having little chance to get into the thick of the tournament action. Although inexperienced, we had a well-rounded team in Bob Miller, Bill Morgan, Don Williams, Leon Gupton, Ted Scoville, Dave Katusin, and Bob Baxter. These boys were credits to their team and school by displaying determination and fine sportsmanship. Returning next year and promising a fine season will be: Dave Katusin, Bill Morgan, Floyd Day, Don Smith, Lou Harris, Arnie Fontes, Ray Johnson, Leon Gupton, and John Nieporte. Leon Gupfon passes the hall 'lo Ted Scoville as the pups 'try 'to maneu- ver into scoring position. Top 'team scorer Bob Miller lays in t points during the Lincoln game. The enthusiasm displayed on the part ot the student body has much to do with the out- come ot the game. The players can surely teel the spirit ot these backers and this can attect their play. During a time out the pups get a chance to rest and hear a tew worcls ct advice trom the coach. The basketball game starts with the tip ott. Here sophomore center Bill Morgan goes high in the air to get the tip ott to a team-mate. gifs? Schedule McKinley Opponent 81 Cleveland Lincoln 52 60 Mansfield 56 71 Niles 35 64 Akron Garfield 37 50 Akron Buchtel 49 26 Massillon 35 72 Warren 57 44 Canton Lincoln 59 50 Steubenville 59 54 Canton South 41 40 Kent Roosevelt 43 45 Lehman 56 59 East Liverpool 45 64 Akron South 57 53 Massillon 54 60 Timken 44 58 Coshocton 56 ll Wins - 6 Losses There is a big scramble tor the ball during a closely contested game with Massillon. FIRST ROW, Iett to right, Floyd Day, Bob Miller, Don Smith, SECOND ROW, Leon Gupton, Arnie Fontes, Lou Harris, Rob Bill Morgan, Dave Katusin, John Nieporte, .lim Parrish. Baxter, Don Williams, Ted Scovulle, Coach Herman Rearnclc. Pups Earn Trip To Columbus Basketball ln the first game of the Sectional Class AA Basketball Tournament, lVlcKinley defeated Orr- ville by a score of 63-5l, and the next night pulled out a squeaker from the Wooster Generals in a closely contested 45-44 ball game. The next Weekend saw the Pups defeat an inspired Alliance Aviator quintet 55-52, and the next evening come from behind to stop the high- ly favored Lehman Polar Bears by a 54-50 score. Prom here, McKinley moved into Columbus for the Regional Tournament. The Pups put on a surge in the second half which defeated Colum- bus Linden, lVlcKinley 55-48. Then on Saturday, March IS, the team from Portsmouth with their superior height and field shooting finally ended lVlcKinley's bid for the State Championship by a score of 46-38, and we left the scene in the hopes that next year the title would be ours. Congratulations to this yearls squad! You did a wonderful job. Basketball queen Miss Jackie Barnes is escorted to the stage by Tom Sirgo and Cathy Sekely iust after her election is announced ,,f , .. , ,, . 35-WL' x wif a, 5- 'ff F : 71- -' ' U' ,E A F m f f' 'R Mi, y y gg , seq, 5 ww 1. .gP1::4w,f ,.f-1 A A +!w,,fsx,,z.. :lf --pl 1 f ' 'L K 'wgqqn 4 A ..: 3'1 far 33' mx: --iw, ' 3: Q. ..,-'4+: n gy K ,gf ,gr L? W ,. ,fffzfw vw-vfl H, In mm. gr: E X ish, . uf mr-:av vs- 1 Q W. it-wry . TS ' 2 Ef f, A S U' Q QQ zsvgy L 1519 5 K' ' Q l96I SQUAD-FIRST ROW, lefi' fo righi, J. Hall, G. Easf, W. Grabber, liams, H. March D Hawk and S Fryberger THIRD ROW Coach J. Koontz, J. Copfhorne, R. Spencer, L. Davis, and K. Kramer. SECOND Brannin, G. Wilhelm T Hc'der D Frederick B Schubach J Hornung ROW, J. Woolley, T. Waiferson, J. Sl-nearer, P. Peckinpaugh, C. Wil- J. Leasure, R. Wlarner T Loher J Zander B Rice and Coach Kisfler Ray Warner fouches home and 'Finishes his leg of fhe 200-yard medley relay ieam ius'I' five minufes before swimming in +he 200 yard freesiyle relay feam. Here Sfale Champion diver, Bob Rice displays fha form which won him fhe iifle Three years in a row. T. E 1 e-'e L . - . wzyjp .-gg iff l9bI District meet entries, left to right, Coach Branin, G. Wilhel Frederick, T. Loher, J. Wcoley, B. Shubach, J. Horning, R. Warner, m, T. Holder, B. Rice, D. J. Leasure, Coach Kistler. Sixth State Championship In A Row Harter March and Chuck Williams start off in 'the IOO yd. Freestyle at a home meet at the Y.W.C.A. r DUAL MEETS McKinley Opponent 51 Upper Arlington 35 54 Massillon 32 42 Cleve. Univ. School 44 48 Cleve. Univ. School 38 54 Columbus Academy 30 55M Berea 30M 50 Sandusky 36 49 Western Res. Academy 37 50 Vlfarren Harding 36 45 Kent State High 41 54 Berea 32 64 Gilmour Academy 22 62 Fremont Ross 24 60 Massillon 26 TRIANGULAR MEET McKinley .......................... First Upper Arlington .................. Second Columbus Academy ................. Third RELAYS Kent State Relays at Kent - McKinley third - 33pts - Bowling Green Relays at B.C1. - McKin- ley first - 63pts - N.E.. District Meet at Kent - lVlcKinley first - 63pts - State lVleet at Columbus - McKinley first - 52pts. 600 People See Yale Beat Harvard 36-3 FIRST ROW, lefl' 'lc rigl1l, Marilyn Herzog, Mariorie Asl1, Saundra Jeanie Ginsburg, Judy Grornes, Shirley Inman. SECOND ROW, Early, Burma Parrol, Rosemary Curati, Mary Kraus, Nadine Williams, Marian Marshall, Jackie Lewis. FIRST ROW, lefl' lo righi, Carol Fru'I'scl1y, Barbara Burch, Elaine Marlru, Becky Wassem. SECOND ROW, Barbara Burnoslri, Donna Kosich, Gloria Curry, Dorella Ba sso. A baffle-royal goes on under llie boards 'for a loose ball. Yale-Harvard Perhaps the biggest single event in each school year next to the Prom is the Yale-Harvard game. Once each year, sometime in March the Yale Bulldogs clash head on with the Harvard Crim- son in a real rock-em, sock-em basketball game in the Music Room here at school. The girls prac- tice four nights a week for three or more weeks prior to the game which usually draws an over- flowing crowd. Tryouts are held in the girls' gym where 24 out of the approximately 75 applicants survive. These 24 are divided into two teams which then practice individually until the game when they first meet each other. There is a banquet given in honor of the girls and awards are given out according to the number of years each has played on a Yale-Harvard team. Practice is an essential part of any sport. Here two girls try to get the tip-ott to their respective teammates. FIRST ROW, left to right, Niki Newton, Nancy Peterson, Joan Baugh- Martha Toleson, Marion Marshali. SECOND ROW, Ossie Letlore, Mary man, Jackie BaBrnes, Barbara Webb, Katherine Armstrong, Elvia Garcia, Gibbins. FIRST ROW, left to right, Ted DeWitt, Willie Hunter, Sam Ross, Bob Shea, Diclr Carr, Ron Aguado, Ron Parrot, Lloyd Meachem, Dick Sey Chaney, Dan Lindic, Ken Inman, Larry Pertginides. SECOND ROW, mour. THIRD ROW, James Jaclrson, Mel Harris, Jerry Chaney, Nick Coach Terembes, George LeFIore, Jerry Wassem, Tony Brinson, Paul Musslin. Ben Hall, Willy Pope. Grapplers Move Up These boys were lhe regular slarlers. Left to right, Ken Robinson, Ben Hall, James Jackson. Dan Lindic, George LeFIore, Charlie Jackson, Sam Ross, Jerry Wassem, Vince Turpin, Tony Brinson, Paul Bailous. In State Wrestling Wrestling has been a sport at lVlcKinley for only four years, yet this year's team has won state- Wide acclaim. We had four outstanding boys this year who did Wonderful jobs for their team and school. Dan Lindic placed third in the district meet and sec- ond in the Hiram lnvitational meet. He was undefeated in dual meet competition in two years. Charlie Jackson, also undefeated in two years, was the first state champion in Wrestling from lVlcKinley. He placed third in the Hiram meet. Ted DeWitt, a senior, placed first in the district and fourth in the state. The only junior who qualified in the state meet, Ken Robison, shows promise to lead next year's team to victory. Ken placed second in the district and third in the l-liram meet. As a team, IVlcKinley was third in the district and eleventh out of I79 in the state. Lettermen returning next year are Robison and Dick Seymour. Along with the reserve strength, next year's squad shows promise. Spring Track Last year the lVlcKinley Spring Track team won the North Eastern Ohio District meet for the first time in thirteen years. The N. E. O. District is the largest in the state with forty-two teams competing. Captains on this year's squad were George R. Smith who showed excellent form in the hurdles, and Tyrone Barrino, an excellent dash man. Mainstays on the squad this year were: Charlie Jackson, a senior returning for his third year, Bob Rice and Jim Woolley, both seniors in the pole vault, Oscar Williams in the hurdles, and Ron Webb, a newcomer to the school, a dash man. Other seniors were Derrick Averette in the distance run, and jim Walton and Fred Thomp- son in the middle distance, along with Joel Hem- pel who came up well in the shot put. Lou Harris, a junior, was outstanding in hurling the discus, while sophomores Bill Turowsky, Ray johnson, and .lim Patterson filled out the dash events. The McKinley track team had a new advantage this year in a brand-new, eight-lane, black-topped track. It is the biggest, newest, finest, outdoor, high school track in the state. Another new in- novation this year was an annual triangular meet with Massillon and Warren. FIRST ROW, lett to right Ray Johnson, Brady Ward, Charles Jaclrson, Bob Rice, Bill Voltonas, Ed Averette, Ron Webb, Jim Woolley. SECOND ROW, Benny Miles, Charles Speiclel, Frank Hale, Oscar Williams, Terry Johnson, Bill Turowslci, Ralph Spencer, George Smith, Fred Thompson, THlRD ROW, Willie Dent, Vince Turpin, John Rhodes, Jerry Graves, Four ot McKinley's track men combine to form a winning team. The l96I McKinley Track Queen, Velma Croston, was chosen by her tellow classmates to represent the school and traclc squad. Phil Gillispie, Derrick Averette, James Walton, Gordon East, Coach Bolo Kistler. FOURTH ROW, Lou Harris, Alvin Whitehurst, Ron Stokes, Tyrone Barrino, Paul Bailous, Kenneth Steele, Coach Don Everett, Coach Rex Hoon, Coach Bruce Shelley. Rolando Dilvlickele losses +l1e ball over 'lo Tom Sirgo 'ro slarl a nea+ double play. Baseballers Show Skill Tom Sirgo plays a game of pegper ball wilh Mali Brown, Rolando DiMiclcele, and Dave Kalusin. Rolando DiMiclKele gives Mail Brown a few lips on his grip. Baseball This year's baseball team was paced by Tom Sirgo, Matt Brown, Ted Scoville, Bob Baxter, Dave Katusin, and Rolando DilVlickele. These returning lettermen gave the squad a good deal of the spark which led them to another successful season. Coached by Cy Lane and Stanley Becker, our team was in capable hands. FIRST ROW, left to right, Constance Altieri, Bob Nasal, Sandra Reolii. SECOND ROW, Mr. Rif- fle, Ralph Alfeiri, Sam Rush, Pat Bown, Allan McFadden. Allan McFadden talces careful aim al the target during a match. Golf Team The golf team at lVlcKinley is composed of those boys interested in playing the game. They compete with other schools and play much in their spare time. All who play the game en- joy lt. Bill Newton gives Dale Castrovinci a few tips on the all-important grip. Rifle Team Members of the Junior Rifle Club take part in the Stark County League as well as in postal matches with clubs all over the country. The club is able to win trophies, by participation in the Hastings Match. The club advisors were lVlr. Riffle and lVlr. lVlcBride. Left to riqht, Ecl Maciag, Dale Casfrovinci Jim Zander, Larry Brill, Bill Newton. Mmm A 1 . . . Through Academics The relationship which exists between student and teacher is a valuable one in our education. We adjust to each teacher's method of class conduction, somewhat similar to the adjustment we will be making to life's associates. Every student has been favorably impressed with some teacher throughout these four years . . . perhaps even to the degree of idolizing him. This then presents a pattern for us in life. Most students specialize in one of the following cirriculums offered at McKinley: Classical, tech- nical, Industrial Arts, Commercial or Home Economics. f W, Editor KAREN McCOY Assis+an+ JO ANN ARBAUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION SEATED, Mrs. Clyde H. Wright: Sanford S. Lazarus, Presidentg Virgil O. Hinton, Vice-President. STANDING, W. E. English, Cleric Trea- surer: Merlin R. Schneider: Wilbur Billings. Guidance From dministrators The function of the Board of Education is to know, interpret, and provide for the needs of the schools under their jurisdiction. ln addition, board members provide the lay leadership in securing the finest educational program for the youth in their community. The policies which are practicable today must be flexible enough to DR. GORDON HUMBERT Superintendent of Schools 'Iss I H. MR. HALBERT E. WHITE Assisiant Superintendent meet changes occurring in educational growth. Because of the constant and diligent work of these people and a sound program, a good edu- cational experience has been assured. We are encouraged to use knowledge and develop a sense of values which will enable us to put forth our best efforts as desirable adult citizens. DR. LLOYD C. DULL Executive Director of Curriculm and Insirucior. DR. EDWARD MASONBRINK B.A., MA., Ohio State University Ed. D., University ot Pittsburgh. For Fine Educational Program The principals are mediators between faculty, parents, students, and other administrative seg- ments of the school system and are responsible for student conduct. They have a challenging job which requires a sound background of education and experience. As friends to all, they have ac- quired the admiration and respect of all who work with them. They have co-ordinated the system of school activities with the zest and enthusiasm as only those who love their job and responsibilities can. MR. PAUL A. SCHOTT AB., Otterbein Cotleqex L.L.B., McKinley Law Schoolg MA., Kent State University. Assistance And Advice From MARGARETTA ECKIS INEZ V. SUMMERS LILLIAN WALTON Girls' Counselor Girls' Counselor, Latin I Girls' Counselor, Plane BS. in Ed., Ohio University: BA., Mt. Union College: Geomelw M.Ed., Kent State MA., University oi BA., Oberlin Collegeg University Wisconsin MA., New York University PAUL BARKLEY THOMAS N. COX EUGENE RANNIGAN Boys' Counselor Boys' Counselor, Business Boys- Counselor A d + f HI .I I H1 d , lf, , L U Y O e QIFS IH e 5 VISOTS Ol ICB IS ES. Mi Kem Slale BESW M E K 1, S+ T ESI' M,-fu Kem Stale to answer the phone. Linda Leyfon signals the 'livers' Y Unillerriw' em a E mveis' Y other guidance office for a call. Selecting a college is a big 'task 'For seniors. Mr. Rannigan, the senior boys' advisor, and Spike Frederick have a man 'lo man talk concerning Spike's future. Guidance Counselors Through guidance, every high school student becomes more aware of the importance of learn- ing for living. The guidance counselor helps the student in his physical and mental development and in his adjustment to his social environment. Wliether the student is preparing for a job or for higher education, learning can be a stepping stone to a happy and successful future. Coun- selors try to help students learn more about them- selves - their interests, abilities, and achieve- ments, and the importance of these qualities in making plans for high school and the years ahead. Teacher on cafeteria duty are sometimes confronted with unexpected proble s. Mr. Everett cheerfully does a little bi+ more than is actually require of him. FRANK ALBERTA RONALD F. ALLMEN American History, Biology Modem History. CQ-ich es., MA., wen virginia B.A., Muskingum College University RUTH K. ANDREWS RALPH L. ARMOUR English German BA., Bethany College B.S., Ohio State University Mathematics Promotes Logical Thinking Plane Geometry is a challenging subiect 'for sophomores. Debbie Ealrin puts the finishing touches on a 'triangle she has constructed. One of the fastest growing and most radically changing of all the sciences today is mathematics. All the major theories of two thousand years ago are still valid in this field of learning, but never before has there been so many fresh ideas. The number of mathematicians has doubled in the last ten years, and there is an increase in the en- rollments in advanced mathematics courses. The demands for mathematicians have been created by industry and government, for knowledge of mathematics means a better job and better living. An excellenf addifion 'lo our high school fhis year was 'The language Khourey gives direcfions on how fo work fhe laboraiory. Hs purpose is +0 aid siudenls in pronunciaiicn 'ihrough Arbaugh. hearing fhemselves repea+ after fhe voice on +he fape. Here, Mrs. machine 'fo Jo Ann DON ARN JAMES R. BARNES RICHARD l.. BARNES STAN BECKER RUTH S. BERRY Plane Geomefry, General Affendance Office American Hislory General Science, Healfh. Healih Mall' B.A.,College of Woosferg BS., lv1.A., Bowling Green Coach B.S.P.E., Arnold College B,S., Ohio Siale Universify: MA., Columbia Universiiy Universiiy BA., Ashland College ME., Ken? Siafe Universily Language Erases Social Barriers The reading champion ot the year was Jacob Snyder, a iunior, who achieved the rate of 3,500 word per minute with ninety per- cent comprehension. Language is the tool of thought and its mirror. It is paramount to social existence, as has been proved by the advances in science, industry, and human understanding which it has made possi- ble. Today it is evident that more than ever men need avenues of instantaneous communication to surmount the national, racial, social, and eco- nomic barriers plaguing our civilization. The study of languages affords these avenues by teaching students to think, reflect, and express their own ideas, thereby promoting mental, spir- itual, and physical growth and development. This growth and development should culminate in them an unbiased understanding and apprecia- tion of other people. Thus the tool of language weaves a universal fabric that binds us together and provides the means of establishing peace and harmony be- tween nations. HELEN BEDERMAN JAMES S. BIDDLE GRACE BOAL MARTHA BOZMAN C. T. BRANIN English ll Mechanical Drawing English Art, Art Metal Swimming, Physical Educa- BA., Hiram College B.S., Kent State University B.S., Miami University BA., Fine Arts, Cleveland lion Coach Institute ot Art B.P,E., Springtield College RALPH E. BUCHANAN MARGOT CLARICO J. W. CLEMENTS KATHRYN CORBETT KATHRYN V. CRAIG Printing Girls' Physical Education, Chemistry, industrial Nurse English BS.. Akron University Swimming Chemistry B.A., Westminster College B.S., Ohio University B.A., Ohio University CORA F. DAILY DOROTHY DARROW ROBERT DePETRO GEORGE G. DEY HARRY L. DODGE Foods 81 Nutrition, Interior Shorthand, Typing, Speed- Shop Math, Coach Biology World History, lnler- Decoraiion building BVSH Bowling Green 5, Ed.. Univemify of Miami naiionai Relations Seminar BS., Ohio University B.S., Miami University University BA.. Universiiy oi Cin- M.E., Kent State University cirinati: B. Ed., University oi Alberta: BD., Oberlin Graduate School ol Theloqy Science Opens New Horizons There is always something exciting besides educational in giving a demostraiion in physics as shown by Bill Neita, Fred Thomp- son, and Don Seaman. Mr. Powell enioys the task which oc- cupies ihe valuable time of teachers, grading papers. We are truly living in an Age of Science. Everyday startling advances are being made in such fields as bacteriology, medicine, chemistry, and nuclear-physics. Each of these advances con- tributes to the opening of new horizons and helps answer more of the questions concerning the world and universe in which we live. Even more important, through the sciences we can live long- er and better lives. Fear of the unknown, superstition and mysticism disappear as our knowledge of science grows. As students become a part of this scientific age, they will make their own contributions toward an even more wonderful world in which to live. Today, more than ever before, science is a dy- namic ancl vital force in our everyday lives. All aspects of science, from the amazing achieve- ments in nuclear energy to the less spectacular, but no less important, advances in transporta- tion, directly affect the lives of everyone in the world today. l GEORGE DRAGOVICH SlD EDWARDS DONALD J. EVERETT -JEAN H. FULTZ FAYE GAYLOR Driver Education Art World History, Coach English School Treasurer, Boolc- B.S., Ohio Universiiy B.S., Kent State University B.A,, Muskingum College B.A,, lvl.A., West Virginia l'eePl l91 plililce liroducllonl M.E. University oi University MCK 'leY'l'e Advlsor Pittsburgh B.S.. West Virginia Institute of Technology ELOlSE GEIGER VIVIAN GELTZ MARY HANNA D. E. HARLOW FRANCIS E. HAZARD Librarian Hard of Hearing Journalism, English, Exploratory Shop Architecture, Latin Amer- A.B., Earlham College BS., Muslcingum College Times Advise' B.S., M.E., Kent State is-an Hl5lo Y1 MCKF-ileyife B.A., Flora Stone Mather University Advisor College: lvi.A., U niversity of Chicago B.S., M.E., Kent State University Social Science-Our Role In The World A vital course in the Social Science curriculm is American History. Mrs. Malone uses a map of the territorial divisions to show 'lhe Missouri Compromise line to her class. ln a world in which change is a characterizing symbol, human relationships can vary and swift- ly be disturbed. If one is unaware of the pace and spirit of the times he is easily swayed by gusts of propaganda, waves of sentiment, tides of circumstance, and may awake to discover that he has contributed to a great disaster. The pur- pose of social studies is to equip the student with knowledge of the past and present and to help him gain insight into the future so that he may make an intelligent contribution to the continu- ing process of human history. By studying this history of human progress and the laws of our society, the individual may real- ize his own role in our world, and may meet this challenge with courage and understanding. Business Education The goal of the business education department is to prepare students to begin business employ- ment upon their graduation. There has always been a demand for business administrators in the fields of salesmanship, store service, business organization, economics, and distributive jobs. Office proprietors generally feel that office per- sonnel, such as stenographers and bookkeepers, require a certain amount of school preparation in specialized techniques before beginning regular employment. The commercial field has great opportunities for those who are interested in this life of endeavor. The rising need for trained ad- ministrators is encouraging more students to fol- low this course in high school and to continue with advanced work in business school or in college courses. T R HENNING REX HOON Ll:lLA E JACKSON MARGARET M. JONES MILDRED JONES Machine Shop Health Coach En ish Il Algebra, General English BS Akron University BA Muskingum College BA Mount Union College Malhemallcs B.A., College of Wooster MS Purdue University B.A., Marywood College Most teachers are not as 'Fortunate as Miss Geltz to have a Corvette to drive to school. Fills Demands Of Offices THEODORE KISHA ROBERT D. KlSTLER Chemisiry English, Coach B.S., Keni Shale Universily B.S., MS., Keni' Shale Universily ROBERT M' KN'GHT GEORGE KOUTRAS The principals' offices are always open +o sludenis who need advice or 5P99Cl'l. Debalei Drama ll'IdUSlfldl AHS. W00d- conseni from adulls. Mr. Scholl chats wiih 'three seniors, Ron Alexander, 35 GMO Sfafe Umiversify W0l'lKlh9 Wesley Worfh and Ed Miller. B.S., Kenl Siale Universiiy STANLEY J. KUCEYESKI ULYSSESS LAWRENCE CYRILL A. LAYNE CLAYTON E. LEYDA A. GRACE LONG Drivor's Educafion, Shorfhand, Typing General Business, Coach General Malh English lll Exploralory Shop B.S., Keni Slale Universify B.A., Wes? Liberfy College B.S,, Mouni' Union College BA., College of Woosier B.S., Ohio Slaie Universily MA., Universily of Chicago JAMES W. LOWRY GENEVIEVE MAHAN La+in Civics, Socialogy BA., Kenl Siafe Universify BA., Weslern Reserve M.A., Universily of Universilyp Chicago MA., Yale Universily HELEN MALONE EUGENE E. MCBRIDE American Hislcry, Exploraiory Elecfric Shop, ' h Economics Wood op I Teachers lock over +he 'Food in fheir privaie BA Weslem Reserve B-5-A Ohm Slale U lVe'5'lYi cafeferia as Shirley Crider fakes orders. Ufllvffriily M.E., Kenl Shale Universify High Ideals For American Homes JEAN MCCUSKEY LENA I. MCROBERTS JEANNETTE MELOY PAUL MOORHEAD NINA B. MOOTH Librarian English Clofhing, Hcmemalcing Algebra, Shop Mafh Clolhing, Child Care B.A., College of Woosleri BA.. Mounf Union College B.S,, Ken? Siafe Universilyg B.S., Ohio Slafe Universily BS., Ohio Universily B.S., in LS., Weslern MA., Columbia Universiiy Reserve U niversiiy DOYLE NUTTER F. C. OBERHOLZER, JR. LEE PANCAKE American History, Family English Mechanical Drawin l V'n9' Coach BJK., Mount Union B.S., lndiona State B.S., and M.E., Kent State College: MA., Western Teachers College University Reserve University 'Qgf' The reward of a hard day's work in cooking class is a successful cherry pie like the one Helen Brankle has baked. JOHN L. PICKENS JACK W. POORMAN g Business Law, Civics, Developmental and Consumer Living Corrective Reading B.A., University oi Toledo BS., Kent State University CHARLES E. POSTON NEWMAN M. POWELL Vocal Music Spanish BA., Ohio Wesleyan BA., Ohio University: University: MA., Ohio State M.E., Ohio University University: BD., Garrett Theological Seminary Home Economics Home Economics courses strive to stimulate a desire for high ideals in the American home. Vlfhereas home management once meant only household hygiene, cleaning, and budgeting, it now includes labor-saving routine and orderly arrangement. An effort is made to develop in each girl an appreciation of her importance as a future homemaker together with skills in food preparation, child care, clothing construction, and managerial ability. Students of the Home Economics course become aware of the vast opportunities in connection with study and research in textiles and food processing. The result has been the development of better homes, happier families, and a better World in which to live. A'chite:tural drawing students, John Bailey, Charles Buzille, and Dave Hunter, view with interest the structure ot the proposed Football Hall of Fame at the Canton Junior Chamber ot Commerce Decade ot Frog.-ess exhibition. The complex mechanism of the printing press is well under the control of Scott Fryberger and John Bailey. Industrial rts Aids Technology No other single factor has aided our country's economic development more than has the tech- nical and industrial fields. People Working in these fields must be imaginative, creative, pro- gressive, and inquisitive. By designing, planning and building with the tools of industry, students are able to develop these qualities through the Industrial Arts pro- gram. The fields of graphic arts, electricity, woodwork- ing, machine shop, metal working, and drafting are among the areas which these students study in their training. In teaching these areas, the in- structor attempts to prepare them for technical Vocations in their future lives. Leaders who are being developed in this field must grow as our society becomes more complex. Through the experiences which they will acquire through the program of industrial arts, these students and future leaders will impower us to hold an advanced position in our civilization and will enable our society to have many products and services which it will need. DELBERT PRATT HERMAN B. REARICK JAMES E. ROBERTSON JAMES R. ROBINSON WILLIAM ROHRER Commerce and lndustry, English, Coach Geology. Physical Algebra l, Coach Physics, Mathematics Consumer Educahof' B,S.. Wittenberg Gec9'aPl Y- Household BS., Mount Union College B,S., and M.E., Kent State BS., M.S., Dennison Chemistry University University B.S, Muslcinqum College rt Illustrates Manner 0 Thinking HERMAN P. ROSSETTI ANNETTE SHEIL Mechanical Drawing Girls' Physical Education BS., Kent State University DS., Miami University Since the dawn of history art has illustrated our way of living and has expressed our manner of thinking and philosophy of life. Early man in his search for tools to cook, eat, build his home and defend himself, developed the most unusual instruments. As his mind developed, he realized that his instruments were crude and in his search for better ones, he devel- oped them to be more pleasing to his sight. Before long, his usefulness of aesthetic design was not only for necessity, but also for enjoy- ment of the better things in life. His philos- ophy of life now included not only what worked well, but what looked good. He began to notice nature, and he liked some things better than others, simply because they appealed to the sense he had developed. This became evident in his dress, home, social life and worship. These are the art students who produced 'the beautiful Christmas decorations in the main lobby: Nick Cindea, Paul Patete, Hilda Baugus, Ray Sterner, Jett Katz, and Dave Ancil. DAUN E. SHOEMAKER KATHLEEN SMITH LEAH STONEHILL R. DONALD STUMP ETHEL SWINEHART General Math Art, English Shorthand, Typewriting Director of Instrumental Algebra, Plane Geometry B.A., Mount Union College BJX., Oberlin College B.S., Ohio University Music BA., College ot Wooster B.S., Kent State University MA., University ot Wisconsin The office secretaries were, SEATED, Pearl Huff, Margaretta Gibbons, STANDING, Diane Shipbaugh, Elizabeth Mitchell, and Ida Jackson. Production O Music The beginning of music goes back to the begin- ning of the human race, and in early days it was entirely emotional. It has been suggested that the earliest music was made to imitate the sounds of nature, such as the Washing of Waves and the sighing of wincls. The earliest man had his simple musical instrument. Those found, indicate that it was crude flute made of reed or the horn of some animal. Down through the years has come the question of the effect of music on the in- dividual. l-low does it affect the morals and char- acter of people? Everyone knows that pure pleasure is derived from music, and the actual enjoyment is a relief from fatigue. It provides a safe and fine profitable use of leisure time, which in the modern day is becoming increasingly im- portant. Music is and will become a more im- portant element in the life of the individual and the community, and provisions are being made for its cultivation on a larger scale than ever be- fore. Therefore, the place of music in the curric- ulum of the school is yearly assuming more importance and is no longer considered supple- mentary education. GEORGE D. TEREMBES GEORGE VRBANAC Bookkeeping Driver's Education B.S., Waynesburq College MA., Kent State University: B.A., Duquesne University O For Enjoyment As first violinist, Helen Ungar is the leader of the orchestra WILLIAM H. WAGNER GLADYS WAKEFIELD Speech and Lip Reading Foods and Nutrition, BS., and ME., Kent State I:amIIY Living University BS., FIora Stone Mather This is typical day in boys gym class as 'the boys go through their simple, but practical caiisthenics. H. MELVIN WELKER HARRY L. WIECK ALMA ZINNINGER Commerce and Industry, Physical Education EngIish World Geography B.P,E., Kent State BS., Kent State University: Ame 'Ca I'I'5+0'Y University Iv1.E., Akron University: BS., and MA., Kent State University L.L.B., Wm. McKinIey SchooI ot Law I Physical Education Promotes Health An important objective of physical education is to increase muscle strength, heart power, or stamina with an increasing ability to resist fatigue. Sound bodies, stout hearts, along with alert minds are needed to meet the demands of our present society. We must be healthy in order to maintain the necessary energy for our chosen vocation. With the increasing trend toward out- door living, a Well planned program of physical education provides a wide Variety of activities which help develop youth for a full, prosperous adulthood. An enioyment ot swimming class is when 'the girls get together to practice synchronized swimming. Q N is .. Z. e , mg 1 K. ...rs I 5 my sa i ,? ' So long a communion tends to make us what we are. In the words of poet, Lord Byron, we realize that the closeness of students in high school provides the individual with his personal- ity and character traits. Without friendship, school would be very routine and monotonus. Soon we will move into a change of social condi- tions, having experienced the association of various backgrounds of our classmates. Assignment often requires the help or co-opera- tion of others. In this manner, we learn to work and get along with other people, an important element in society. Senior Editor Assistant CONNIE SNYDER Underclass Editor MARY BERGER Assistant MARY ANN BECK Seniors Juniors I24 Sophomores I 32 Freshmen I 38 KAREN EDDY The senior year of school is by far the fullest. It is during these nine months that the graduates- to-be plan their futures and live the present with anticipation. The events previous to June Graduation are, in themselves, symbolic of the happiness of the twelfth grade. Everyday happenings and assem- blies are frequented for the last time this year. Then, that final Prom night and all the pomp and ceremony of graduation. Looking back, they view many accomplishments and friendships. Those who were officers of classes and clubs. Achievement of Honor Roll and perhaps National Honor. Some wish these moments to return, others are glad to have them in the past. ln whatever man- ner we hold these memories, they will remain part of us. At the left are pictured the four seniors that were elected by their fellow classmates to serve them during their senior year. They are Nick Nonno, presidentg jim Woolley, vice-presidentg Cathy Sekely, secretary: and jim Zander, treasurer. Appearing throughout the senior section are a number of seniors who were recognized by their classmates for their leadership in activities, sports, and services to the school. McKinley High, To Thee We Shall Be True, The Seniors in the auditorium sei' an example for the Underclassmen during assemblies and rallies. Frank Hudak casts his vote for one of the qual ified candidates on the new voting machines. LINDA ACKERMAN CLASSICAL Laiin CIub I, 2, 37 GirIs' Boosier I, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. I, 2, 3, Sec. 4: Quill and ScroII 4: CoIIege CIuIa 3, 4, Annaul Staff 4: Service League 4, Siudeni Council 2, 4: YaIe-Harvard I, 2, 3: Honor Roll I, 4: Mafh Club 3, 4. FLOSSIE ADAMS COMMERCIAL Girls' Boos+er I, Z, 3, 4. TOM AGNES INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys' Boosier 41 Eoo'II::aII 2, 3, 4, BasIxeibaII 2. LINDA ALBRIGHT GENERAL Girls' Boosier I, 2, 3, 45 Choral CIub I, 2: Times Sfaff 4. MIKE ALBRIGHT INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 47 Graphic Arfs 3, 43 Honor Roll 3, 4: Camera CIuIo 4. V LARRY ALEXANDER GENERAL Boys' Boosier I, 37 Graphic Aris 3, 4: Camera Ciub 4. RON ALEXANDER TECHNICAL Boys' Boosier I, 2, 3, 47 CoIIege Club 3, 41 Lab. Assisfan+ 3. CAROL AMSTUTZ HOME ECONOMICS Girls' Boosier I, 2, 3, 4. DAVE ANCIL GENERAL Boys' Bossier I, 2, 3, 4: Proiecfion Club I, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Leaders I, 2, 31 College CIuI:z 3, 45 Ari League 3, 4, AnnuaI Sfaff 4: Aviaiors I, 2, 3, 4: S'I'age Crafi' I, 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. Seniors These Iwo hiIIiIDies 'Iry Io sway Ihe voies of 'Ihe seniors for ihe candi- da+es running on Ihe Iauclieye baIIoI. Spike Fredrick, 50-yard freesfyle champ and AII-American swimmer for Iwo years, represenis Ihe McKinley Siaie Cham- pion Swimming Team of I96I. Seniors Tlie presidenl of F.T.A., Mary Kraus, laltes over Miss Zinninger's English IV class Io gain experience in leaching. JAMES ANDERSON GENERAL Boys' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4: Aviafors I, 2. DONNA JEAN ANDREWS COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosier I, 3, 4: College Club 3, 4: Librarian 3, Secrelary 4: Times Slaff 4: F.S.A, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross I, 2, 3. TED ANTHONY INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys' Boosler I, 3: Graphic Arts 3, 4: Camera Club 4. SANDRA APPERMAN CLASSICAL Girls' Boosier I, 2, 3, 4: College Club 3, 4: Arl League I, 2, 3, 4. HARRIET ARNOLD CLASSICAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: College Club 3, 4: Lalin Club I, Sec. 2: Choral Club 2, 3: N.F.L. I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Service League 4: Orclleslra I: Honor Roll I, ' Medical Arls I, Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, Treas. 4: Club 3, 4: Spring Review I, 2. CHARLES THOMAS ATKINS CLASSICAL Boys' Boosler 2, 3: J.E.T.S. I, 2: College Club 4: Mod- ern Language Club 4: Jr. Red Cross 2. ERMA ATKINSON COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosler 2, 3: J.E.T.S. I, 2: College Club 4: Modern Language Club 4: J. Red Cross 2. ELLEN AUVIL CLASSICAL 2, 4, Malin Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 3, 4: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4: College Club 3, 4: Times Slaff 4: Modern Lan- guage Club 4: Honor Roll 2: F.N.C. I: Spring Review 2, 3, 4. MARCELLA BABER COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosler 2: Librarian 3, 4. LEE BAGNOLI INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys' Boosler 4: J.E.T.S. 3, 4. JOHN BAILEY INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys' Boosler 2, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE BAKER INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 4. I JACQUELINE BARNES ' CLASSICAL Lalin Club 3: Girls' Boosler I, 3: Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 4: College Club 3: Class Secrelary I: Sfucleni Council I, 2: Yale-Harvard 3, 4. DENNIS BASSO CLASSICAL Boys' Booslrer I, 2, 3, 4: Lafin Club 4: College Club 3, 4: Modern Language Club I, 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2. 3, 4: Swing Band 3, 4: Key Club 4: Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4. JOAN BAUGHMAN CLASSICAL Lalin Club I, 2: Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaders 2, 3: Treas. 4: Modern Language Club 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 3, 4: Band I. 2. 3.4: Honor Roll I: F.N.C. I, 2, 3, 4. HILDA BAUGUS COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: F.S.A. 3: Sec. 4. ROBERT BAXTER GENERAL Boys' Boosler I, 2: Treas. 3, 4: Class Pres. I: Treas. 2: Annual Slaff 3, 4: Srudenl' Council I, 2, 3, 4: Baslcerball I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. FRANK LEWELLYN BEANE TECHINCAL Lalin Club I: Boys' Boosler 4: Choral Club I, 2, 3, 4: College Club 3, 4: Foofball I, 2, 3, 4: Baslrefball I, 2: Baseball I, 3, 4: Spring Review I, 2, 3, 4. Dear Alma Mater . . . SUSIE BELL COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club I, 2, 3: College Club 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross I. JACKIE R. BENSON COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosier I, 2: Vice-Pres. 3: Pres. 4: Girls' Leaders 3, 4: Yale-Harvard 3, 4. GUST BEOGLOS INDUSTRIAL Boys' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: Proieclion Club 3, 4. MARY SUZANNE BERGER CLASSICAL Girls' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club Z, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: College Club 4: Annual Sfaff 2, 3: Unclerclass Edilor 4: Modern Language Club I, 2: Vice-Pres 3, 4: Yale-Harvard Manager 3: F.N.C. I, 2, 3, 4: Spring Review I, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 4. SANDRA BETZ COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club I, 2, 3: Girls' Leaders I, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4: Spring Review I, 2, 3. HOWARD BEYER GENERAL Boys' Boos+er I, 2, 3, 4: J.E.T.S. I, 2. DONNA DAY BILLETER GENERAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: Orcheslra I, 3. TED BISCHOFF GENERAL Modern Language Club 3: Rifle Club 2. VERA BISSETT COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross I, 2, 3 ,4. Of Our High School Days . . . ANTHONY BRINSON COMMERCIAL Boys' Boosrer I: Traclc I, 2, 4: Wresfling I, 2, 4. LARRY BROWN CLASSICAL Boys' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Swing Band 4. MATHEW BROWN GENERAL Boys' Boosier 4: Jr. Red Cross 3, 4: Foolball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4. BARBARA BURNOSKY COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosier 2, 3, 4: College Club 4: Modern Lan- guage Club 3, 4. LARRY CALDER CLASSICAL Boys' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4: Sfage Craff 4. GERRI CAPESTRAIN CLASSICAL Girls' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: College Club 3, 4: Times SI-aff, Underclass Edilor 4: Modern Language I, 2, 3: Cheerleader 4: Yale-Harvard Cheerleader 3: Honor Roll I: Spring Review I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CARLIN COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosrer I, 2, 3, 4: F.S.A. 3: Office Assisfanl 2, 3, 4. DEAN CARLISLE GENERAL Boys' Boos+er I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Sfaff 4: Aviaiors 4: Siege Crafl I, 2. CAROLE CARPENTER COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosier I, 2, 3, 4: Librarian 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross I. CAROL BRADLEY GENERAL Girls' Boosfer I, 2, 4. HELEN BRANKEL GENERAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4.5 fi PATRICIA ANN BREEINIQS I GENERAL Girls' Boos+er I, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4: College Club 3: Vice-Pres. 4: Service League Vice-Pres. 4: Prom Queen AHencIan+ 3: Sfudenl Council 3: Office Assisranl 4: Honor Roll 3, 4: Spring Review I, 2, 3, 4. LARRY BRILL GENERAL Boys' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: Golf 3, 4. PAT BRINGARDNER GENERAL Girls' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4: Spring Review I: Girls' Glee Club 4. JUDITH ANN BRINER HOME ECONOMICS Girls' Bcosler I, 2, 3, 4: Fall Play Z: Band 3, 4: F.N.C. Z, 3: Secrelary 4: Nurse's Aid 2. Seniors Say, Sharon are you hungry? ..,.,-fr Niclc Nonno seems pleased afier a conference wiih Dr. Masonbrinlr over 'I'he problems of Ihe senior class. JUDITH ANN CASEY CLASSICAL Lafin Club 2, 3: Girls' Boosier I, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 2, 3: Treas. 4: College Club 3, 4: Annual Sialf 2, 3: Aciivilies Ed. 4: Modern Language Club 3, 4: F.N.C. I, 2: Treas. 3: Pres. 4: Sludeni' Council 3: Spring Review I, Z, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Honor Roll 4. FRANK CASSIDY GENERAL Boys' Boosier 3, 4: Boys' Leaders I, 2, 3: Pres. 4 Base- ball 3: Baslceiball I. DAVE CASTROVINCI CLASSICAL Boys' Boosier 2, 3, 4: College Club 3, 4: Boys' Leaders 2, 3: Honor Roll 2: Maih Club 3, 4. LINDA CHARNEY COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosfer I, 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross 4. JANET KAYE CHENAULT CLASSICAL Girls' Boosfer Z, 4: Choral Club 3, 4: College Club 4: Times Siaff 4: Band I, 2, 3: N.F.L. 4. FRANCES CINDEA GENERAL Girls' Boosier I, 2, 3, 4: Ari League I, 2, 4: N.C.I. I, 2, 3: Sec. 4: Laiin Club I. ANN CIRAULO HOME ECONOMICS Girls' Boosier I, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS CLAYTON COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosler 2, 3, 4: Choral Club I, 2: Ari League 4: Jr. Red Cross 3: F.S.A. 3, 4. BARBARA CLULO COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosier I, 2, 3, 4: Service League 4: Office Assisiani 3, 4: Honor Roll I, 2: F.S.A. 3: Pres. 4. Ted Scoville and Calhy Selrely enioy Ihemselves al one of +he aller-game foolball parlies during foolball season Seniors ax Bob Minnex displayed his leadership qualifies as presidenl of Ihe Junior Engineers Technical Sociefy. RANDY COLBY CLASSICAL Boys' Boosler I, 2, 3, 47 Modern Language 2, 35 Aviafors 4: Rifle Club I7 Manager 2, 3, 4. DON COLE CLASSICAL Boys' Boosler I, 2, 3, 47 College Club 3, 4, Modern Language Club 2, V Pres. 3: Pres. 4: Band I: Drum Major 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, Orchesira I: Spring Review 2, Malh Club 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4: J.E.T.S. 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 2, 3. PHYLLIS COOK GENERAL Girls' Boos+er I, 2, 3, 47 College Club 3, 4, Poefry Club I, 2, 45 Jr. Red Cross I, 2, 3, 47 F.N.C. I, 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA COPTHORNE CLASSICAL Girls' Boos'Ier I, 2, 3, 4: College Club 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4: Modern Language 2, 3, 4. PAT COTTRILL GENERAL Girls' Bcosfer I, 2, 3, 4: Moniior 4, F.N.C. 3. SHIRLEY MAE CRIDER GENERAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 43 Monilor 47 F.N.C. 3. VELMA CROSTON CLASSICAL Lalin Club I, 21 Girls' Boosler I, Z, 3, 4, College Club 37 Band, Maiorelie 3: Honor Roll I. ELIZABETH CULVER GENERAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARY CURATI CLASSICAL Girls' Boosfer I, 2, 33 Treas. 4, College Club 3, Modern Language Club I, 2, 3: Avialors I: Honor Roll 2, Girls' Leaders, Treas. 3: Pres. 4. THOMAS DAVIS CLASSICAL Boys' Boosler 2, 3, 4: College Club 3, 4: Foo'I'balI Manager I, 2, 3: Baslcelball Manager I. LINDA DAY COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosfer I, 2: 3, 4. CHARLES DEPEW GENERAL Boys' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: Graphic Arls 3: Treas. 4: Boys' Leaders 2: College Club 4: Radio Club 3, 4: Camera Club Sec. 4. BRENDA DETCHON GENERAL Girls' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4. TED DEWITT CLASSICAL Boys' Boosler 3, 4: Boys' Leaders I, 3: College Club 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Baseball I: 2, 3, 4. ANN DICKERHOF CLASSICAL Lehman High School I, 2: Girls' Boosler 3, 4: Choral Club 3: Pres. 4: F.T.A. 3, 4: College Club 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Annual Sfaff 4: Modern Language 3: V. Pres. 4: Jr. Red Cross 4: Service League 4: Office Assislani' 4: Honor Roll 3: Spring Review 3, 4: Math Club 3: Sec. 4. ANASTASIA DILL COMMERCIAL Girls' Boos+er I, 2, 3, 4: Office Assislanf 3, 4. NICK DIMOS INDUSTRIAL Boys' Boos+er I, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 4. CYNTHIA DODRILL CLASSICAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: College Club 3, 4: Arr League 2, 3: Pres. 4: Times Slaff 4: Modern Language Club I, 2, 3: Sec. 4: Jr. Red Cross 4. To Thee Dear Redl And Black DENNIS DRAGOMIER INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys' Boos-I'er I, 2, 3, 4: Foolball 3, 4. NANCY EBEY GENERAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4. KAREN EDDY GENERAL Girls' Boosler I, 2: Sec. 3, 4: College Club 3, 4: Class V. Pres. I: Librarian 2: Annual Siaff, Senior Edilor 4: Ouill and Scroll 4: Sfuclenl Council I, 2, 3: Sec. 4: F.S.A. 3, 4: Cheerleader 3: Honor Ro'l I, 4. JUANITA EDWARDS CLASSICAL Girls' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4: College Club 3, 4: Ari League 4: Modern Language 3, 4: Sludenl' Council I. KAREN ELLIOTT COMMERCIAL Girls' Bcosler I, 2, 3, 4: Thespians 2: Jr. Red Cross 3: Glee Club 4. DALE EVERHART CLASSICAL Boys' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: College Club 4: Modern Language Club 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Swing Band 2, 3, 4: Orcheslra 2, 4: Baske+baII I. Seniors Senior girls giving Ihe Siale Champs poinlers on how +o beller Iheir swimming limes. ROSEMARIE EVERHART COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4: F.S.A. 3: Jr. Recl Cross 2, 3, 4. KENNETH FAULK CLASSICAL College Club 3, 4: Annual Sfalf 2, 3: Bus. Mgr. 4: Boys' Boosier I, 2, 3, 4: Choral C'ub 2: V. Pres. 3: Modern Language Club 4: Spring Review 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 4. LAURA COLLEEN FISHER CLASSICAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: College Club 3, 4: Thespians 2, 3: Modern Language 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross 3: F.N.C. I, 2, 3, 4. LINDA FORD GENERAL Girls' Leaders I, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD LANE FREDERICK II CLASSICAL Glenwood High School I, 2: Boys Boosler 3, 4: College Club 3: Modern Language Club 3, 4: Medical Ar+s Club 4: Swimming 3, 4. LINDA FREEMAN COMMERCIAL Girls' Hoosier 3, 4: Choral Club 2, 3, 4: ,Poelry Club 3: Modern Language Club 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 2, 4: Spring Review 3, 4. CAROL FRUTSCHY CLASSICAL Girls' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4: F.T,A. I, 4: College Club 3, 4: Thespians 4: Modern Language Club 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3: Treas. 43 Orcheslra 2, 4: Yale-Harvard Cheer- leader 3, 4. ANITA GARCIA CLASSICAL Girls' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. I, 2, 3, 4: College Club 3, 4: Modern Language Club 2 ,3, 4: Jr. Red Cross I, 2: Honor Roll I, 3: F.N.C. 4: Nurse's Aid 2. TONY GARCIA INDUSTRIAL Boys' Booster I, 2: Boys' Leaders 4: Foofball I: Rifle Club 2. CATHERINE GEISEY HOME ECONOMICS Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: Librarian 2, 3, 4: Radio Club Treas. I: Spring Review I. KAREN GEISEY COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club I. LARRY GENARA INDUSTRIAL ARTS PATRICIA GEPHART HOME ECONOMICS Girls' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 47 Girls' Leaders 3, 47 Jr Red Cross 2, 3. SUZANNE GLASER CLASSICAL Girls' Bossier I, 2, 3, 47 F.T.A. 2, 3,47 Quill and Scroll 47 College Club 3, 47 Times Siaff 47 Modern Lan- guage Club 2, 3 ,4. SHARON LYNNE GOSHAY COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosler 3, 47 Jr. Red Cross 3. CHARLES GRABER TECHNICAL Boys' Boosler I, 2, 3, 47 CI1oraI Club 2, 3, 47 College Club 3, 47 J.E.T.S. 2, 3, 47 Fall Play 37 Spring Review 3, 47 Arl League I. BRENDA GRANT COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosler 3, 4. THOMAS JAMES GRANT CLASSICAL Boys' Boosfer I, 2, 47 Choral Club 2, 3, 47 F.T.A. I, 27 Foolball 27 Baslcelball I. 6 MARY GREENE CLASSICAL Girls' Boosler 2, 3, 47 College Club 3, 47 F.N.C. 3, 47 Spring Review I. PENNY GRIEFF CLASSICAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 47 Lalin Club 27 F.T.A. 2, 3, 47 College Club 3, 47 Modern Language Club 3, 47 Rifle Club 2. HENRY GRIFFIN INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 47 Boys' Leaders 37 Chess Club 4. The Years We Spent PAMELA LANGTON GRIFFITHS CLASSICAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 47 Clioral Club I, 27 Girls' Leaders I, 2, 3, 47 F.T.A. I, 2, 3, 47 College Club 3, 47 Modern Language Club I, 2, 3, 47 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 47 Sfudenl Council 27 Office Assislanl' 47 F.N.C. I, 2, 37 Honor Roll I, 4. KAREN GREGA HOME ECONOMICS Girls' Boosler 2, 3, 47 .lr. Red Cross 4. KARL GROMES INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 47 Siege Crafl 2, 37 Foolball I, 21 Basketball I, 27 Traclc I, 2. SUSAN HACKLEY CLASSICAL Lafin Club I, 27 Girls' Boosler I, 2, 47 F.T.A. 2, 3, 47 Quill and Scroll 47 College Club 3, 47 Librarian 3, 47 Times Slaff 47 Modern Language Club 3, 47 Band I. 2: Yale-Harvard 3. JACK HARDING INDUSTRIAL ARTS MARILYN HARTSHORN COMMERCIAL Girls' Boos'I'er I, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 37 F.N.C. 3, 4. ROBERT HOWARD INDUSTRIAL ARTS BOYS' BOUSIH I, 2, 3, 41 Boys Leaders I, 2, 3, 45 Thes- pians 3, Pres. 47 Fall Play I, 2, 3. 4. FRANK HUDAK TECHNICAL Timlcen High School lg Boys' Boosler 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 2: College Club 3, 45 Fcoiball 2, 3, 47 Spring Review 2. SHARON HUFF HOME ECONOMICS Girls' Beosler I, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 3, 45 Girls' Leaders I, 2: Jr. Red Cross 3. DAVID HUNTER GENERAL Boys' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Leaders I, 2, 3, 45 College Club 4. DAVE HUMMEL CLASSICAL Boys' Boosler I, 2, 3, 41 Ari League 4: Poelry Club 4: Avialors 3, 41 Radio Club 4: Jr. Red Cross 3, 43 Sfage Crafl' 3, 4. LARRY IDEN CLASSICAL Boys' Leaders I, 2, 3, 47 J.E.T.S. I: Basheflball I, 2. JOEL HEMPEL CLASSICAL Boys' Baosfer I, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 3, 4: Boys' Leaders 3. CAROLYN HENRY GENERAL Girls' Bcosler I, 2, 3, 41 Band 27 Office AssisIan'I 3, 4. MARILYN HERZOG COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaders 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 4, College Club 3, 4: Times Slaff 4: Jr. Red Cross 37 Office Assisianl 3: Yale-Harvard 31 F.N.C. 2, 3, V. Pres. 4: Spring Review I, 2, 3, 4. PAUL HILES INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys' Leaders I, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY HILL GENERAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 45 College Club 37 Ar+ League 3, 43 Avialors Secrelary 3, 4. JUDY HIVELY COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosrer I, 2, 3, 4. FLETCHER HOWARD INDUSTRIAL ARTS SHIRLEY HOLLIS COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaders 27 Jr. Red Cross 2, 35 Office Assislanf 4, Nurse's Aid 2. CASSANDRA HORACE GENERAL SHIRLEY INMAN CLASSICAL Girls' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 4, Girls' Leaders 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Ig Yale-Harvard 3: College Club 3, DORIS JACKSICH COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4: Arl League Z, 3. - CHARLIE JACKSON CLASSICAL Boys' Booster l, 2, 3, 4: Proieclion Club I, 2, 3: Boys' Leaders I, Z, 3, 4: J.E.'I'.S. lg Aviafors Ig Jr. Red Cross Ig Football lg Basketball Ig Track I, 2, 3, 4: NVres'Iling I, 3, 4. OLEH JACYKEWYCZ CLASSICAL Glenwood High School lg Lehman High School 2: Chess Club 3: College Club 4, Honor Roll 4. JOHN EDWARD JACOBS GENERAL Boys' Booster lg Student Council Ig Wrestling Man- ager 2. ROBERT JOHN TECHNICAL Boys' Boosier I, 2, 3, 4. MAURICE JOHNSON GENERAL Boys' Booster 3: Ari League 3: Poetry Club 37 Wres- Iling 4. PAT JOHNSON COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 47 F.S.A. 3, 4. JANET JONES HOME ECONOMICS Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross I. Beneath Thy Stately Halls Caihy Selcely, head cheerleader, exhibited 'Ihe perfect example of what school enthusiasm should be. ' Semors Jane Robeson has lead Ihe maioreltes Ihrough 'Iwo successful seasons as head maiorelte during her iunior and senior years. JOSEPHINE JONES COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosfer I, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 2: College Club 4: Chorus 4. ELLEN KAISER CLASSICAL La'Iin Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: College Club 4: Class Sec. 3: Librarian 2, 3: Annual Sfaff 2, 3, Co-Edifor 4: Service League, Pres. 4: Sfudenf Council 3: Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4: F.N.C. 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 2. NANCY KAISER CLASSICAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. I, 2, 3, 4: College Club 3, Treas. 4: Modern Language Club 3: Band 2, Maioreffe 3, 4: Foofball Aflenclanl I: Sfuclenf Coun- cil I, 2, Sec. 3, 4: Band Queen 4. MIKE KARK GENERAL Boys' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 4: College Club 3: Proiecfion Club I: Foofball I, 2, 3. CAROL KARP HOME ECONOMICS JEFFREY KATZ TECHNICAL Boys' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4: College Club 3, 4: Monilor 4: Slage Craff I, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Swing Band 4: Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 43 Ma'II1 Club 2, 3, Treas. 4: Key Club 3, 4. Bring Memories . . . JOHN KEFUSS GENERAL RONALD KERTES TECHNICAL Bo s' Boosler I 2 3 4 JETS I 2 Slage Crafl' 4 KAY KEMMERLING COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosfer I 2, 3, 4: Treasurer's Office 2 CRYSTALL KOHLMEYER COMMERCIAL 'rs B osler I 2, ' C a. ub ' F.S.A Office Producfion 4 STEVE KIRMAN CLASSICAL Boys' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: College Club 3, 4: Moclern Language Club 2, 3, 4: Aviafors 3, V. Pres. 4: Band 2 Rifle Club I 2 DONALD ARTHUR KOCH TECHNICAL Boys' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4: Proiecfion Club I: J.E.T.S. I 2 3- Nafional Honor 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2. 3 4' MaII1 Clu 3 4: Key C b MARY KRAUS CLASSICAL Girls' Leaders 2 3' F.T.A. , , . P . , Pres Modern Language Club 4: Jr. Recl Cross I, 2: Service ague 4: Band I, 2 3 2 Orchesfra 4' Yale-Harvard 4 Hon Mall! Club 3 4 JUDITH KUHN GENERAL Girls' Boosler I 2, 3 4: Office Assisfanl 3, 4 BETTY KUTCHER GENERAL y . . . : ---- . : - Gr I' o , 3, 4, I'1orI CI I, . 4: I If f , , is , lu 3, 4. Lafin Club I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4: N.F.L. I: , , I 2 V res 3 . 4: Le . .4 . I,2,3, : or RoIII,2g , . fel. JAMES LALLY INDUSTRIAL ARTS BRENDA DARLENE LANCASTER CLASSICAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: College Club 3, 4: Ar+ League 2, 3, 4: Modern Language 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4: Office Assislanf 3, 4. JUDY LARKINS COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4: CI1oral Club I, 2, 3, 4: Col- lege Club 3, 4: Arl League 4: Times Sraff 4: Poe'I'ry Club, Sec. 3: F.S.A. 4: Jr. Red Cross I, 2: Foofball Aifendanl 3: Nurse's Aid I, 2, 3: Office Procluclion 4: Spring Review 3, 4. LINDA LEE LAYTON GENERAL Girls' Boosfer 2, 3, 4: Clloral Club 3: Glee Club 3: Jr. Red Cross 2,7 3, 4: Office Assislanl 4: Spring Review 2. JUDITH LEE COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: F.S.A. 3, V. Pres. 4: Jr. Red Cross I: F.N.C. 2. GEORGE LEFORE GENERAL Boys' Boosler 2, 3, 4: Proieclion Club I, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Leaders I, 2, 3, 4: J.E.T.S. I: Monilor 4: Wresiling 2, 4. LORETTA LEWIS COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: Modern Language Club 4: Jr. Recl Cross 2, 4. JULI ANN LIDDERDALE CLASSICAL Girls' Boosler I, 3, 4: Arf League 2: Modern Language I, 2: Avialors 4: F.N.C. I, 2, 3: Spring Review I, 2. SHELVA JEAN LOCKE COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: F.S.A. 4: Jr. Red Cross I: Office Assis+an+ 4: Office Producfion 4. TIM LOEHR GENERAL Boys' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: Foofball 2: Swimming I, 2, 3, 4: Track I: Cross Couniry I, 3. TERRY LOGAN GENERAL Boys' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: J.E.T.S. I. JANET LONG GENERAL Girls' Bossier I, 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4. Judy Casey presidenf of Medical Arfs presides over 'I'I1e weekly meelings and gains experience as a nurse by doing volunleer work al Aullman Hospilal. Presidenl of Senior College Club, Bob Nasal, acquainl- ed his fellow seniors wi'rI1 Il1e various college. Seniors WILLIAM LOWE INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys' Boosler 43 Ari League 4: Traclr 4. NICK LUCHITZ CLASSICAL Boys' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4, College Club 3, 4: Aviafors 3, 4: Foolball 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Chess Club I, 2, 41 Rifle Club I, 2, 4. NANCY LUTZ HOME ecoNoMics Girls' Boosfer I. KAREN MCCOY CLASSICAL Laiin Club 2, Treas. 3: Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4, CI1oral Club 2, 3, Sec. 4: F.T.A. I, 2, 3, 4, College Club 3, 4: Annual Slaff 3, Facuffy Ed. 4g Modern Language Club 3: Service League 47 OrcI1eslra I1 Honor Roll I, 2, 35 Spring Review 2, 3, 4. BETTY McCAULEY COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4. ALLAN MCFADDEN TECHNICAL Boys' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: Proieclion Club I: Boys' Lead- ers I, 2, 3, 4, College Club 3, 47 Annual Shall 2, 3, 4: J.E.T.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club 35 Baseball Mgr. Ig Foolball Mgr. I, 2, 3: Baslrelball Mgr. I, 2: Honor Roll I, 21 Rifle Club 4: Malli Club 3, 4: Camera Club 4. JUDY MCLAUGHLIN COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosler 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3. MARLENE McKIMMIE HOME ECONOMICS Girls' Boosler I, 2, 4. BONNIE McVICKER GENERAL Girls' Bocsler I, 2, 3, 4. Ted Scoville is noi only a 'Fine baseball player buf is also an oulslanding guard on our baslrelball Ieam. The library offers an opporlunify for seniors Io discuss Ihe day's problems and llwe coming weelrend. Of Youth's Most Happy Hours FLORENE MARKU 5 CLASSICAL I Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 3: College Club 3, 4: Thespians 2, 3, 4: Modern Language Club I, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 4: Cheerleader 4: Office Assislanr 4: Yale-Harvard Cheerleader 3. MARIAN JO MARSHALL GENERAL Girls' Boosler I: Jr. Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4. JOE MATHEWS GENERAL Boys' Boosrer I, 2, 3, 4: Sludenr Council I. DIXIE MARTIN GENERAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: Girls Leaders 3, 4. TOM MAURER INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE MAYLE COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosler 2, 3, 4. LYNN MAYLE INDUSTRIAL ARTS RUTH MAYLE HOME ECONOMICS Girls' Boosrer I, 2, 3, 4: College Club 3: Ar+ League 3, 4: F.N.C. 2, 3, 4. ROGER MEADOWS GENERAL Larin Club 4: Boys' Boosfer 3, 4: Proiecrion Club 3. JEANNIE GINSBURG CLASSICAL Girls' Boosfer' I, 2, 3, 4: College Club 4: Ari' L 4: Yale-Harvard 2, 3, 4: Chess Club I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN S. MABRY CLASSICAL Boys' Boosler I, 3: Choral Club 4: Jr. Red Cr 2, 4: Spring Review 3. FAYE MANDA HOME ECONOMICS Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4. HARTER MARCH CLASSICAL Boys' Boosrer I, 2, 3, 4: College Club 3, 4: M Language Club I, 2: Foo+baII I: Swimming I, 2, Traclc I: Chess Club I, 2. ETNA MARKLAND CLASSICAL Girls' Boosrer 2, 3, 4: Modern Language Club 2, College Club 43 In+erna+ionaI Relalions Club 4. NANCY MARKS GENERAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club I, 2. eague oss I, odern 3. 4: 3. 4: Seniors on II1e Times Sfaff go all ouf Io promofe sales of Ihe McKinley Times. TIMOTHY MERCER INDUSTRIAL Boys' Boos+er I, 4: Boys' Leaders 3, 4: Rifle Club KAREN ANN MIKU GENERAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: College Club 4: Times S'Iaf'I 4: F.N.C. 2: Nurses Aid 3. ED MILLER TECHNICAL Boys' Boosfer I,4: College Club 3, 4: J.E.T.S. I, 4: Baslceiball I, 2: Honor Roll I: Key Club 3, 4. GEORGE MILLER TECHNICAL Boys' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4: College Club 3, 4: J.E.T.S. I, 2: Fooiball I, 2: Chess Club I, 2, 3: Rifle Club I, 2, 4. JERALD MILLER INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys' Boosfer I, 3: Proi. Club I: Jr. Red Cross I, 2. LANA MILLER COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosler 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 2, 3. TOM MILLER CLASSICAL Boys' Booster 2, 3, 4: Avialors 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3. WILFRED MILLER INDUSTRIAL ARTS ROBERT MINNEY TECHNICAL Boys' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Leaders 2, 3: College Club 3, 4: J.E.T.S. I, 2: Treas. 3: Pres. 4: Modern Language Club I, 2, 3: Band I, 2, 3: Pres. 4: Swing Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Sfudenl Council 4: Honor Roll I, 2: Ma'rl1 Club 3, 4: Key Club 3: Treas. 4. LYNN MINNITI INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: Proiecfion Club I, 2: Boys' Leaders I, 2, 3, 4: S+age Cra'I+ 2: Band I: Chess Club I, 2: Rifle Club I, 2, 3, 4. BONNIE MOORE GENERAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: College Club 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross I, 2: Librarian 3: Band I, 2: F.N.C. I, 2, 3, 4. JO-ANN MOSES CLASSICAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaders 3: College Club 3, -4: Ari League I, 2, 3, 4: Librarian 2, 3, 4: Modern Language 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Nafional Honor 3, 4: Office Assisfanl' 4: Honor Roll I, 4: Mafh Club 3, 4: F.T.A. I, 4: Service League 4. Thy Sons And Daughters WILLIAM NEWTON GENERAL Boys' Boosler 3: Annual Slall 4: Modern Language Club I: Radio Club I: Rifle Club It Golf 3. BARBARA NICHOLSON CLASSICAL Girls' Boosier I, 2, 3, 4: Lalin Club 2, 3. GARY NICHOLSON II INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys' Boosfer 2: Proieciion Club 2: Boys' Leaders 3: Avialors 4: Swimming I: Rifle Club I. NANCY NOEL CLASSICAL Lalin Club I, 2: Girls' Boosler 2, 3, 4: N.F.L. I, 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: College Club 3, 4: Times Sfaff 4: Modern Language Club 3, 4: Siudenl Council I: F.N.C. 2, 3, 4. NICK NONNO TECHNICAL Boys' Boosler 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 4: College Club 3, 4: J.E.T.S. I, 2, 3, 4: Avialors 3: Pres. 4: Class Pres. 4: Sludenl Coun. 4: Foolball I, 2, 3: Baslcelball I. ROBERT NO RWALK TECHNICAL Boys' Boosrer I, 2, 3, 4: J.E.T.S. I MARSHA NYMAN GENERAL Soufhweslern Cenlral High School I, 2, 3: Girls' Boosler 4: College Club 4: Ari League 4 LINDA OWEN CLASSICAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Leaders 3: F.T.A. 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 4: College Club 3, 4: Librarian 3, 4: Times Slaff 4: Modern Language Club 2, 3, 4: F.N.C. 4. PAUL PATETE INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys' Boosrer I, 2, 3, 4: Proiecfion Club 4: Poefry Club 4: Avialors I, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 4: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Slage Craft V. Pres. 3, 4: Ari League 3, 4. PATRICIA MOSS GENERAL Girls' Boos+er I, 2, 3, 4: Jr, Red Cross 3, 4. KAY MUIR GENERAL Massillon High School I, 2, 3: Girls' Boos-Ier 4: Choral Club 4: Band 4: Medical ArI's Club 4. ROBERT NASAL TECHNICAL Boys' Boosler I, 2, 3: Treas. 4: College Club Pres. 3: Pres. 4: J.E.T.S. I, 2: V. Pres. 3: Nalional Honor 3, 4: S'I'udenl Council, Treas. 2: Radio Club I: Chess Club 2: Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club I, 2, 3: Pres. 4: MaI'I1 Club 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4. CHARLOTTE NASSEFF GENERAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: Girls Leaders 3, 4: F.T.A. 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: College Club 4: Arf League 3, 4: Librarian 2, 3, 4: Times Siaff 4: Modern Lan- guage Club 3: Office Produclion 4. WILLIAM NETTA TECHNICAL Boys Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: College 3, 4: Modern Lan- guage Club 2: J.E.T.S. I, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2. NANCY NEWTON COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross I, 2: Cafeleria 3, 4. Call To Thee . . NANCY PHILLIPPI GENERAL Girls' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 41 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. CAROLINE PHILLIPS COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. PIRUE GENERAL Boys' Boosler 3, 4: Fcolball I. DALE POLLARD CLASSICAL PATRICIA RADCLIFFE HOME ECONOMICS Girls' Boosfer I, Z, 3, 4: F.N.C. I. HELEN PRISKULNIK COMMERCIAL Girls Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH ANN PULLIN CLASSICAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 47 Choral Club 2: College Club 3, 4, Modern Language Club 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross I: Honor Roll I7 F.N.C. 4: Spring Review I, 2. MARGIE RAMEY COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD REED GENERAL Boys' Boosler 4: J.E.T.S. I, 2, Band 2, 3. WAYNE PATTERSON INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys' Boos+er I, 2, 3, 4: Graphic Arls 2, 3, 45 Boys' Leaders 2, 3, 4. KENT PAULSON INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys' Boosler I, 43 Boys Leaders Ig Band 2. PATRICIA PAYNE CLASSICAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 47 College Club 3, 47 Modern Language Club 3, 4. GARY PEALY INDUSTRIAL ARTS BERTHA PETRIDES GENERAL Girls' Boos-Ier I, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 2, 3. ALLISTER PHILLIMORE GENERAL Boys' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club I. Senior scholar George Smi'I'l1, who was eleclecl Io Nalional Honor in his junior year, displays form and coordinalion during a praclice Iraclr session. Ellen Kaiser, Co-Edifor, and Ken Faluk, Business Manager, of 'rhe McKinIeyi+e, combined Io formulaie one of Ihe besf McKinley yearboolrs. WILLIAM E. REED INDUSTRIAL Boys' Boosfer 4: Jr. Red Cross I, 2. 3. SUSAN REIMAN COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: College Club 3, 4: Modern Language Club 3, 4: E.S.A. 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Ma- iorelle 2, 3, 4. DARRYL RENNHACK CLASSICAL Boys' Boosier I, 2, 3, 4: N.F.L. 2, 3: College Club 3, 4: J.E.T.S. 2, 3, 4: Nafional Honor 3, 4: Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4. SANDRA REOLFI GENERAL Girls' Boosier I, 2, 3, 4: Librarian 2, 3, 4: F.N.C. 4: Rifle Club I, 2, 3, 4: Nurses Aid 2, 3, 4. LINDA REYNOLDS CLASSICAL Lalin Club: Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: College Club 3, 4: Ari League 2, 3: Times Sfaff, Edifor 4: Honor Roll I, 2, 3: Spring Review 3, 4. DIANA RICCI COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CHARLES RICE CLASSICAL Boys' Boosler I, 2, 3: Pres. 4: Boys' Leaders I, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club I: College Club, V. Pres. 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Swimming I, 2, 3, 4: Spring Review I. CHARLES RILEY INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys' Boosler 4: Boys Leaders I, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 4. LAVERNE RILEY COMMERCIAL Girls' Boos'l'er I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN SCH EU RER TECHNICAL Boys' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: College Club 3, 4: Traclc 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY GAIL SCHMIDT CLASSICAL Latin Club Z: Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: College Club 3, 4: Ar? League 4: Service League 4: Honor Roll I, 2. TED SCOVILLE CLASSICAL Boys' Boosrer I, 2, 3, 4: College Club 3, 4: J.E.T.S. I: Monilor 3, 4: Baslreiball I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Proiecfion Club I. JOLONDA SCRIBNER COMMERCIAL Lalin Club I, 2: Girls' Boosler I, 2: V. Pres. 3, 4: College Club 4: F.S.A. 3, 4: Sludenf Council 2, 3: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 3, 4: Spring Review I. DONALD E. SEAMAN, JR. CLASSICAL Boys' Boos+er I, 2, 3, 4: College Club 4: Modern Lan- guage Club 4: Baseball I, 4: Honor Roll 2. CATHERINE SEKELY COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: College Club 4: Arl League I, 2, 3, 4: Librarian 3: Foolball Alfendanf 2, 4: Sfudenl Council I, 3: Cheerleader 2, 3: Head Cheer- leader 4: Class Sec. 4. LOUISE RISBY CLASSICAL Girls' Boosrer 4: College Club 3, 4: Arr League 4: Times Slaff 4: Poelry Club 4: Honor Roll 2: F.N.C. 3, 4: Spring Review I: Glee Club 3, 4: F.T.A. I, 2. JEAN DARLENE RISPIN COMMERCIAL Timlcen High School I: Girls' Boosfer 2, 3, 4: Office Assis+anI 4. ALEXANNE RITSCHE HOME ECONOMICS STEPHEN T. ROBERTS TECHNICAL Boys' Booster I, 2, 3: V. Pres. 4: N.F.L. 2: College Club 3, 4: Annual Slaff 3: Ad Mgr. 4: Modern Lan- guage Club I, 2, 4: Honor Roll I, 2, 4: Maih Club 3: Key Club 3, 4. JANE ROBESON CLASSICAL Lalin Club I, 2: Girls' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. I, 2, 3: College Club 3: Sec. 4: Class V. Pres. 2: Jr. Red Cross I, 2: Sec. 3: Pres. 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Maiorelle 2, 3: Head Maioreile 4. MARY ROYER HOME ECONOMICS WILLIAM RUSSELL CLASSICAL Boys' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: College Club 3, 4: Modern Language Club 2, 4: Office Assislanl 4: Foolball Mgr. 3: Baslcelball Mgr. 3: Baseball Mgr. 2: Chess Club 2, 4. ROBERT SALLMEN TECHNICAL Boys' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: College Club 3, 4: J.E.T.S. I, 2. PEGGY SAWYER CLASSICAL Lalin Club 2, 3: Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3: College Club 4: Arf League 4: Poelry Club 4: Medical Arls 4. WILLIAM SELLS CLASSICAL Boys' Boosier I, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 3, 4, College Club 3, 4: Modern Language Club 3, 4, Siage Cra'FI' I, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 47 Orcbeslra Ig Foofball lg Baseball 3, 4, Baslrerball Mgr. I, 2: Key Club 3, 4. BOBIE JEAN SEYMOUR COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosfer I, 2, 4, College Club 4: Jr. Red Cross 47 Medical Arls Club 4. FRANCES SHAFFER COMMERCIAL Girls' Bossier 3, 4: F.S.A. 3, 47 Service League 4. MITCHELL SHAHEEN TECHNICAL Boys' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Leaders I, 2, 3: College Club 3, 4, Class Pres. 2, V. Pres. 3, Annual SIa'F'F 2, 3, 4: J.E.T.S. Ig Modern Language Club I, 3, V. Pres. 3: Siudenf Council 2, 3, Pres. 4, Baslreiball I: Honor Roll I, 2, 3. KAREN SHIREY COMMERCIAL Girls' Boos+er I, 2, 3, 45 Librarian 2, 35 Treas. 4. KAREN SHOUP HOME ECONOMICS Girls' Boosier I, 2, 3, 4. BRUCE SHUMAN CLASSICAL Boys' Boosfer 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 3, 47 Honor Roll 2: Spring Review 2. 3, 4. ADOLPH SILVA INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys' Boosier I, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Ig Track 3. JOSEPH SIMONE CLASSICAL Lafin Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Boosler I, 2, 3, 45 College Club 4: J,E.T.S. I7 Band I, 2, 3, 4: Swing Band 3, 45 Orcbesrra 4. Hail To McKinley High. Seniors Vince Turpin of foofball 'fame exploifs anofher o-F his Ialenis enIer+aining ai one of +I'1e school dances. Bob Rice, Sfale Diving Champion of '59, '60, and '6I, and Jackie Benson served as presiclenf of Ihe Boys' ancl Girls' Boosler Club respecfively. Tom Sirgo is Iruly an ouisfancl- ing senior. He parficipaled in ' baskelball, baseball, foofball, and he served as residenl of - P Ihe newly formed Key Club. 1 EUGENE SIMPSON GENERAL Boys' Boos+er I, 2, 4: Chess Club I: Rifle Club I. RUTH ANN SLACK COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4. SHARON SMALLEY COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE R. SMITH CLASSICAL Boys' Leaders I, 2, 3: College Club 3, 4: Modern Language Club 2, 3: Nalional Honor 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4: Malh Club 3, 4. GEORGE SMITH GENERAL Boys' Boosler 4: Foolball 4: Baslcelball I, 2, 4: Track I. MARY LYNNETTE SMITH HOME ECONOMICS Girls' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club I, 2. TOM SOLDATIS TECHNICAL Boys' Boosrer I, 2, 3, 4: College Club 3, 4: J.E.T.S. I, 2, 4: Modern Language Club 3: Aviafors 4: Basker- ball I. CARL SPATAR TECHNICAL Boys' Boosfer I, 2, 3: Sec. 4: College Club 3, 4: Proiecfion Club I: Choral Club 2, 3, 4: J.E.T.S. I, 2, 3, 4: Modern Language Club I, 2, 3, 4: Foo+baII I, 2, 3: Baskelball I: Baseball I, 2, 4: Track 2: Spring Review 2, 3, 4: Mafh Club Honor Roll I, 2, 3. TOM SIRGO TECHNICAL Boys' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4: Proieclion Club I: College Club 3, 4: Class Treas. 3: J.E.T.S. I, 2, 3, 4: Monifor 4: Modern Language Club 3: Foo'I'baII I, 2, 3, 4: Baskelball I, 2, 3: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2: Key Club Pres. 3. 4: Srudenr Council 3, 4. RUDOLPH SPICER GENERAL RAYMOND STERNER CLASSICAL Boys' Boos+er I, 2, 3, 4: Arl League 4: Modern Lan- guage Club 2: Srage Craf+ 4: Chess Club I: Rifle Club I, 2, 3, 4. PENNY STEWARD COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosler 4: Office Assislanf 4. EVELYN STONUMN COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosrer I, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club I, 2, 3, 4: Spring Review 2, 4. SHARON SUFFECOOL CLASSICAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. I, 2, 3, 4: College Club Treas. 3, 4: Service League 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll I, 2: Mall-I Club. TIM SWAGER GENERAL Boys' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: Proieclion Club I: Avialohs 4: BasIre+ball I, 2, 3: Baseball I. SAM U EL F. SWAYZE CLASSICAL Boys Boosfer I. 2. 3, 4: College Club 4: Times Slaff 4: Band I, 2, 3: Avia+ors 4. RALPH TANNER GENERAL Boys' Boosrer I, 2, 3, 4: Graphic Arls 4. CHARLOTTE TARVER GENERAL Girls' Boosfer I, 2, 3. 4: Choral Club I, 2, 3, 4: College Club 3. 4: F.N.C. I, 2, 3, 4: Spring Review I, 3, 4: Lafin Club 4. SHARON TELANOF CLASSICAL Girls' Moos+er I, 2, 3, 4: College Club 3, 4: F.T.A I, 2, 3, 4: Modern Language Club I, 2, 3: V. Pres. 4 Office Assisfanf 4. FRED THOMPSON TECHNICAL Boys' Boosier I, 2, 3, 4: College Club 3, 4: J.E.T.S I, 2, 3, 4: Modern Language Club I, 2: Foorball I 2, 3: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll I, 2, 3: Key Club Sec. 3, 4: Baskefball I, 2. MARY TILTON COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosrer I, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 4. JAMES E. TOLBERT INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys' Boosrer 4: Jr. Red Cross I, 2. DAVID TURNER INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys' Boosler 2: N.F.L. I: Proiecfion Club I: Boys Leaders I: Aviafors I: Rifle Club I. EDDIE GRACE TURNER GENERAL Girls Bossier I1 Jr. Red Cross 4. Seniors Barbara Clulo, presiclenf of flie Fufure Secrefaries Associafion, pracfices lier skill in fyping. I I I I I RICHARD TURNER INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys' Boosfer I: Graphic Arfs I: Boys' Leaders I, 2, 3: Baseball I. VINCE TURPIN COMMERCIAL Boys' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4: Foofball I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball I. CAROL UNSWORTH COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosfer l, 2, 3, 4: Times Sfaff 4: F.S.A. 3: Jr. Red Cross I: Honor Roll I, 2, CAROL ANN URBAN COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE VACZI CLASSICAL Lalin Club I, 2: Girls' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4: College Club 3, 4: Arf League 3, 4: Honor Roll I, 2. KATHERINE VALTICH COMMERCIAL Girls' Bcosfer I, , 3, 4: College Club 3. 4: Arf League 4: Librarian 3: Annual Sfaff 4: F.S.A. 4: Office Assisfanl 4: Jr. Red Cross 3. PATRICIA VANHORN CLASSICAL Lafin Club I, 2, 3: Girls' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4: College Club 3, 4: Class Treas. I: Sec. 2: Jr. Red Cross I: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Maioreffe 3, 4: Sfudenf Council I, 2. EDITH VANORD SHARON VARGO GENERAL Girls' Biosfer I, Z, 3, 4: F.T.A. 3, 4: College Club 3, 4: Arf League 4: Thespians 4: Modern Language Club I, 2, 3, 4: Nui-se's Aid 3, 4. PITSA VIDIAKITIS GENERAL Girls' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 2: Office Assisfanf 4: F.N.C. 2: Glee Club 4. EARL VOGELSANG TECHNICAL Boys' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4: College Club 3, 4: Annual Sfaff 3, 4: J.E.T.S. I, 2, 4: Rifle Club I, 2, 3, 4. MARGO J. VOLTZ CLASSICAL Lafin Club I, 2: Girls 'Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4: N.F.L. 4 Quill and Scroll 4: College Club 3, 4: Times Sfaff 4: Poefry Club 3, 4: Modern Language Club 4: Service League Sec. 4: Honor Roll I, 2: F.N.C. I, 3. I I JACK WADSWORTH COMMERCIAL Boys' Boosler I, 2, 3, 47 Honor Roll 37 Infernafional Relalions Club 4. MARY WALDREN GENERAL Girls' Boosler I, Z, 3, 47 Jr. Red Cross 27 Fall Play 27 Spring Review I7 Chorus I, 2, 3. KAREN WALKER HOME ECONOMICS Girls' Boosfer 2, 3, 4. DeLORIS WALTNER COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 47 Choral Club 3, 47 F.T.A. I7 Quill ancl Scroll 47 College Club 47 Times Sfaff 47 Modern Language 2, 3. 47 E.S.A. 3, 47 Spring Review I, 2, 3. 4. JAMES WALTON INDUSTRIAL ARTS Traclr 3, 47 Honor Roll 3, 47 Wresfling 2, 37 Cross Counfry 4. BRENDA WARD COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosfer I. 2, 3, 47 Jr. Red Cross 37 Office Assisfanl 4. JAMES WARD INDUSTRIAL ARTS RAY WARNER GENERAL Boys' Boosler I, 2, 3, 47 Proieclion Club I, 2, 3, 47 Boys Leaders 27 Swimming 47 Rifle Club I, 2. JEAN WARREN GENERAL Girls' Boosier I, 2, 37 Jr. Red Cross 2. LENA WASHINGTON COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 37 Girls' Leaders 3, 47 Ari League 3, 47 F.N.C. I, JERRY WASSEM CLASSICAL Boys' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 47 College Club 3, 47 J.E.T.S. 3, 47 Modern Language Club 2, 37 Treas. 47 Foofball I, 2, 3, 47 Baslrefball I, 27 Baseball 2, 3, 47 Wresfling 3, 47 Key Club 3, 4. AL WATSON Boys' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 47 College Club 3, 47 .l.E.T.S. TECHNICAL I, 27 Modern Language 3, 47 Foofball I, 27 Aviafors 47 Monifor 4. BARBARA WEBB CLASSICAL Girls Boosfer I, 2, 37 College Club 47 Office Assisfanf 37 Yale-Harvard 3. RON WEBB CLASSICAL Kenmore High School I, 27 Boys' Boosler 47 Boys' Leaders 4: College Club 47 Traclc 4. DORIS WELLS CLASSICAL Easl Canion High School I7 Girls' Boosfer 2, 3, 47 College Club 3, 47 Ari League 47 Modern Language Club 3, 47 F.N.C. 4. Mifchell Shaheen served as presidenf of fhe Siudeni Council Sam, aren'+ you gelfing carried away? WILLADEAN WERNET COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4: F.S.A. 3. SUE ANN WEST GENERAL Girls' Boos+er I, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 3: Aviaiors 4: Jr. Red Cross I. CHARLES WESTRICH TECHNICAL Boys' Boosler 3, 4: Boys' Leaders I, 2: Ari League I: Radio Club I, 2: Pres. 3, 4: Camera Club 4. JOANNE WILLIAMS GENERAL Girls' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club I, 4: F.T.A. 4: Monifor 2: Jr. Red Cross 3: Rifle Club 4. OSCAR WILLIAMS GENERAL Boys' Booster I, 2, 3: Treas, 4: N.F.L. 4: College Club 3, 4: Sfudenf Council 2, 3, 4: Fooiball I, 2, 3: Traclc 2, 3, 4. JANET WILT COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosier I, 2, 3, 4: F.S.A. 3, 4: Honor Roll 2. ANNA MARIE WISE COMMERCIAL Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: F.S.A. 3: Treas 4: Jr. Red Cross 3: Service League 4: Office Assisfanf 3: Honor Roll 3. DOROTHA WISE COMMERCIAL Girls' Boos+er I, 2, 3, 4: Annual Slaff 4: Modern Language Club 2: F.S.A. 3: Jr. Red Cross 4: Orchesfra I, 2: Office Assisianf 4: Honor Roll I. PATRICIA WISE GENERAL Girls' Boosfer I, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross I. Linda Reynolds and Do-De Walfner, ecIi+or and business manager respecfively, combined lheir efforfs in publishing The Times 'Ihis year. Charles Jacltson was Ihe firs'I' sfale champion wresfler Io represenf McKinley. Seniors EDDIE WOODS GENERAL Boys' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 47 Choral Club I, 47 Glee Club 37 Traclr I, 2: Camera Club 4. JOHN WOOFTER GENERAL Sandy Valley High School I, 21 Boys' Boosfer 4, Choral Club 33 Graphic Arls 3, 4: Spring Review 3. JAMES WOO LLEY TECHNICAL Boys' Bossier l, 2, 3, 4: Proieclion Club I, 2, College Club 3, 4: Class Pres. 3: V. Pres. 41 J.E.T.S. 3: Nafional Honor 3, 43 Sludenl Council 3, 4, Foolball lg Swim- ming 2, 3, 4, Traqlc 2, 3, 41 Baseball I: Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 41 Mafh Club 3. 4. WESLEY WORTH CLASSICAL Boys' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4: College Club 3, 47 J.E.T.S. 3, 4, Band I, 21 Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Mall: Club 3: Pres. 43 Key Club 3, 4. DOROTHY J. WORTHY CLASSICAL Girls' Bocsler I, 2, 3, Choral Club 4: College Club 3, Jr. Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 31 F.N.C. 4. TERESA E. WRIGHT GENERAL Girls' Boosfer I, 2, 3, 47 Arf League I, 2, Glee Club 4. TOM WUCINICH GENERAL Boys' Boosler I, 2, 3, 47 Foo+baII I, 2, 3, 4, JAMES ZANDER TECHNICAL Club 3, 43 Class Treas. 4, Annual Slaff 2, 3, 4, J.E.T.S. Boys' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4, Proiecfion Club Ig College I, 2, 3, 4: Modern Language Club 2: Sfudenf Council 4, Swimming 3, 4: Honor Roll I, 21 Malh Club 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4. SHARON ZUPP HOME ECONOMICS Girls' Boosler I, 2, 3, 4. Juniors Display desire for success We have cleared one more obstacle and had many happy experiences doing it. It is now just one short, last step to the pinnacle of Mc- Kinley, and to the title of Senior. The class officers were Dennis Quinn, presidentg jo- anne Arbaugh, vice-president, June Howell, treasurerg and Trudy Moyer, secretary. Aguado, Ron Alce, James Alexander, George Albritain, Earl Alonso, Isabel Arlaauqh, JoAnn Armbrust, Joann A-Heins, Alice Averette, Derrick Averelte, Ed Balmer, Bruce Baker, Sue Ellen Barbalo, James Barber, Cheryl Barnes, Bill Barnhill, Carol Barih, Dennis Batfista, Paul Battle, Paul Beclr, Mary Ann Bell, Bernice Befz, Bob Bevan, Walter Biris, Ray Blaclr, Paul Blackman, Yvonne Block, Frances Boger, Pal' Mary Gilabins and Joe Rodriguez surely seem fo be having a panic ai one of +he class par+ies. All of 'the parties were more fun fhis year. C J unlors A lunlor couple walking fogefher during classhme IS shown ln perspechve VIEW of one of Mr:Klnleys siaiely halls. Bowman, Ruth Brand, Efhel Breckenridge. Dianna . Brink, Richard ' Brunner, Auguslino Brunner, Delreno Bryanf, Peg Burch, Barbara Burlingame, Ron Burneif, Alice Bush, John Buzille, Chuck Cahill, Karen Campbell, Gerald Canel, Jaclrlynn Carlin, Frances Chaney, Bob Chavers, Ron Chelpica. Tom Cindea, Nick Coleman, Walfer Conn, Lewisfine Connors, James Conrad, Janice Consiani, Ernie Cooper, Lenny Corn, Shirley Coron, Jill Juniors The girls probably won'+ admii ii bui as is shown in ihis candid shof, fhey did have fun square dancing in gym. Coulas, Eli Craddoclr, Bobbie CrockeH, Pai Curiis, Bobby Cusrer, Brenda Daniels, Jim Dansizen, Harriei' Dasco, Rosemary Day, Floyd Deluca, Vince Dendrinos, Sieve Deni, Willie Dingee, Gail Doss, June Dovidio, Helen Dulcey, Linda Earley, Sondra Earley, Sylvia Easi, Sally Elkins, Ray Ericksen, Chrisrine Fach, Bill Farner, Virginia Fernandez, Larry Fish, Linda Fisher, Ron Flynn, Tom Fryberger, Scoif Gabber, Wilhelm Garcia, Mary Garcia, Elvira Gheui, Dick Gibbons, Mary Gillilan, Jim Gouge, Bob Gupfon, Alice Graves, Wayne Griffilh, Ivan Gromes, Judy Gupion, Leon Hair, Doug Hall, John Jol1nson, Yvonne Jones, AI Jones, Dolly Joseph, Carol Jourdan, Lois Joy, Carol Kaiser, Carol Kaloheras, Tom Kasler, Gary Kaiusin, David Kelly, Barbara Kendal, Don Kennard, Mose Kennedy. Glenna Kimbrough, Maliie King, Jim Kirman, Georgia Kirman, Vicki Kirsch, Garry Kissenberger, Mike Klelaaum, Carol Klingman, Jim Kramer, Kii Krol1, Jim Lang, Jerry Layion, Willia Lazarides, George Leeper, Diana Lewis, Jacqualine Lipinski, Janeen Livery, Jim Lloyd, Frances Loberly, Ken Long, Connie Lewis. Penny Hall, Leola Hall, Mark Hall, Ron lams, Sian Hanenkrai, Donna Harris, Louis Harris, Melvin Haslam, Be'H'y Hawkins, Carol Haywood, Berflwa Haywood, Willie Headley, Williard Herzog, Ken Hesier, Sandy Hill, Myra Holmes, Joe Holsl1u, Floyd Horner, Sylvesier Horfon, Delverf Hoover, Jerry Howell, June Huclak, John Hull, Sandy Hunier, Sharon Jacobsen, James Jakab, Dan Jenkins, Dave John, Joe Lewis, William Lusbey, Aundry Macieq, Ed Mack, Ann Mackey, Carole March, Mary Be+h Marks, Kay Mariin, Boyd Marfin, Joyce Marshall, Barlcara Maxey, Bernice May, Gary Mayo, Pere McLaughlin, Marcia McNeese, Beify Meckel, Mariin Meiser, Jim Menouqh, Phyllis Mercer, Mary Lou Mercorelli, Dick Michael, Bob Michael, Deanna Miller, Bob Mills, James Morgan, James Moyer, George Moyer, Judy Moyer, Trudy Murphy, Michael Murray, John Muynes, Virginia Needham, Evelyn Nieporf, John Oldfield, Marfha Oliver, Melany Ondrejas, Sieve OH, Evereff Owens, Shirley Palmer, Elaine Parker, John Parks, Ernesf Parks, Ken? Parks, Shirley Parrish, Ben Parroii, Berma Parsons, Leonard Peck, George Peck, Randy Pefrison, Vicky Phifer, Peg Phillimore, Jim Plumb, Pa? Phillips, Sheila Poling, Rifamae Pope, Sandy Posf, Tony Poulos, Elaine Powell, Pai' Prince, Gary Quinn, Dennis Raines, Diane Ramsey, Cheryl Redrick, John Reed. Bob Reid, Donna Reo, David Reslaino, Mary Rexrode, Liz Reynolds. Greg Reynolds, Nalhan Rice, Donna Riffle, Bill Rilchie, Scoll Rhodes, John Roberls, Bob Robinson, Carolyn Robinson, Clarence Robinson, Ken Roclrig-ues, Joe Rohrer, Diclx Rolcnich, Linda Ross, Sam Ruby, Ray Russell, Eslher Saunders, Carol Schaliner, Randy Schario, Carol Schleappi, Don Schubach, Bill Scoll, Ben Shuman, Terry Sexlon, Sanford Seymour, Dick Shaffer, Cheryl Shaheen, George Shaheen, Pal' Shea, Paul Silslni, Carl Sims, Joan Singlelerry, Fred Singlelerry, Aui Slacis, Carol Sloan, Mary Ellen Slulz. Brenda Smifh, Bill viii Somefimes overlooked are lhe shop classes on lhe ground floor. These boys in Mr. Henning's machine shop prepare for 'lheir fulure vocalion. Juniors Juniors Boys' Chorus classes were crowded lhis year because of our new choir direc+or's abilily and likeable personalxry Smifh, Don Smirh, Doroihy Smirh, Ed Smifh, Tom Snyder, Connie Snyder, Dawn Snyder, Jay Spaid, Pam Speidel, Charles Sfanford, Bob Sianron, Orin Srevenson, Viola S+idom, Harmon Sfieber, Judy Slill-o, Niclt Sheer, Barbara Sfrongu, Barbara Sruari, Susan Sullivan, Judy Sullivan, Sandra Szaniszlo, Marilyn Taylor, Gladys Taylor, Sally Thomas, Charles Thomas, William Todd, Linda Sue Tolson, Mariha Travers, Pai' Vanicelr, Larry Vidiakiiis, Harry Volconas, Bill Walker, Arelene Walker, Alycia Waller, Frances Ward, Brady Waflrins, Sandra Warson, Helen Wafrerson, Terry Weber, James Weber. Linda Weikel, Carolyn Welch, Jane Wenger, Ned Weslover, Glen Weyand, Karen Wheal, Ralph Whifehouse, Kafhy Whifehursi, Al Wilhelm, Gary Williams, Chucli Williams, Don Williams, Gilberl' Williams, Maiorie Williams, Nadine Williams, Wall' Wilson, Carole Winn, Alberfa Winlers, Doris Wood, Diclc Worfh. Ken Wor+l1y, Rose Wrighl, Lillian Wynne, Richard Yancey, Roy Yoho, Nancy Yosf, Joa n ne Juniors Sophomores Possess Drive To Reach High Goals Our main goal has been to maintain high scholastic and personal standards. We are now looking forward to becoming upper- classmen and proving our abilities. Lead- ing us were Dave Sirgo, presidentg Eric Eberhard, Vice-president: Mary Casar, secretary: ancl Bob Boylancl, treasurer. '-1. f zJ'l ' Abraham, Dave Ady, Charles Ameridis, Connie Andrews, Gary Angerer. Mary Armbrust, Dave Armsteacl, Dave Armstrong, Katherine Arnold, Brenda Arouins, Linda Ash, Maiorie Atkins, German Austin, Ken Auvil, Andrew Averette, Sanclra Bagueros, Ray Bandurlca, Michael Barnett, Jack Beehe, Jerry Beggs, Carl Beggs, Mike Bell, William Bell, Curtis Bell, Jean Beppler, Tom Berbelis, Joanna Berry, Steve Benedict. Beverly Benedict, Tom Bennet, Don Bird, Riclr Blattman, Larry Bloom, Michael Blystone, Sherri Boney. Wayne Bosley, Bob Boswell, Pat Bowling. Don Bowman, Charlotte Bowman. Loretta Bowman, Ron Boyd, Michael Boyland. Bob Brooks, Sam Brown, Diane Burke, Dianna Burns, Karen Burris, Pam Bush, Bill Bush, Barbara Byrd, Carolyn Byrd, Marlha Calhoun, Grellle Calhoun, Sleve Campbell, Bob Campbell, Pal Campbell, Palsy Campilelli, Joe Carnes, Nancy Carr, Richard Carrel, Belly Casar, Mary Chrislner, Judy Chrislopher, Andy Church, Rhoda Church, Viclor Cislzo, Nancy Cobb, lrvin Collier, Waller Conaway, Alberl Coplhorne, Joe Coss, Ed Cousins, Cheryl Cowan, Terry Cramer, Carol Crowl, Fred Crowl, ,Jerry Currence. Ron Daiger, Viona Damis, Louis Davis, Rulh Davis, Susan Day, Alan De-Cresce, Rosemary DeFlory, Barbara DeGralfinreed, Cyrelhea Denny, Carolyn Denl, Bob ur we .W. - DePuy, Dave Dover, Farie Dralce. Pal Drczda, Dave Dubose, Bob Dugger, Joyce Dunham, Mary Durnes, Barbara Dyer, Marll-na Ealcin, Deborah Easl, Gorden Easlman, Nalhan Eberhard, Eric Ebey, George Ede, Carol Elefanle, Linda Fabrizio, Pal Fehn, John Feldslein, Dave Fenlress, Helen Fields, Bob Fields, Willie Fisher, Michael Fleming, Pal Fornich, Joseph Fosler, Alice Fraley, Donna Franlrlin. Jaclr Frislroys, Marie Frislroys, Thora Freday, Louis Freeman, Josephine Fry, John Fuciu, George Fuelling, Bob Gadsden, Alvina Galalis, lrene Garland, Fred Garany, Dixie Gilberl, Tensie ,gf ,. . ,E no fwfr- '-'- fn ' ' 1. 'H xx ,Fi ifiii Efiiif XS, , s , ' nr in are , e .. ii, , L-gf fi 1 gg, ik U? ui Q lx , .' ,. ,J .. 63 ,. H .. , J ., - . so , zssiwggzaa 's . 'fu' - A ' .-S , 353 'fr ' 4 l 2' M Q +35 -- s - 'ea' JM-1 -Q 21.63 f S W 1 ' if T ' 1 'P' J 5 4 Q - . , A .1 : W, s i, ea- , guia' - - gg J. 1.. '.., . ,. - ,. -, -f , ,if 2,1 -,X W gg, ,V 4. ' Q v' 5' fx 5 . 1 1 ,ff 1: I f ffi2Mgfas:,f.1::: f, -. ffm-ffzw ,J 5, . , -s 1 fri fri J . ' 2,4 , A z ' ' f 1-Lim f M :cg , ' - 'wyj' ' , , 'I ' 'K guy ,v ,W - W J ' LLLL , '-'- J P .V .1 H l f s' 'ii ' '7 : H mwzxr' u K 23 :32. J2i5f:5i5:5iS HPF' u?Zif? ,e'G?H5 l ' J ..1 A7 iw Wiififf .. ,.v L' 'wtf' . , 522156. V 'aEEi:,i11f,' - -- J .Qi .J ' 'iii V f mx ' i , . i J ' ' J- :fl arf 1-1-if s P- ' AM, fwffeg .- if' -'J . ' ' . ,pl - ' 1. sr- f,-,v V s , lifEf2i1'r2i f ' 5' , if-W W iff f 5-33:15 , . ,, nm. kg' W., A ,,.,,, . ,nv I H K, 1 M K is r l SI . : ai it aww . wr: J , , 4 , . , 'f . . 5, H ' be ,f ,, as 1 . N , wx' 'sw N.,.,Jaf- ay, , 1 , - 'Y , ' 51, ,. , 'fl' A I - . V , K .ms ., ,, , , W V, if , I K I W 4 gg3gf 'i5f,i Biivfzg ' W i'r Wie?-5.,.-a, in . J rw-.W-..: - X YA' K . f W W-f- ,C f- ,:.r riff, ra , 1' 1 -sn ag? of , ,., 3 315-ESV- '-1 , ,. ..,.. A -av . .-2 ' - N iw? E552 ' -1 225274 . ' . rn' , 'L cwiplgg ' . ' . In Q ITV . 1 w ' , - 35 :za 3 J ' -I ,fw'f.1w-. 0, irq . . f x. , . ' gg, -'M f f-mr., ag. 1 vt,g,,5,,,g.q .' 5111, ,gy yr 1 , E 1- y- yi 'H , , J -J . uw 1' .. ' K' . -1: 5 . hifi-, A . - t ,E . 4 i 58 I. A, .J 'ii' Marian Sandy lrwin, Donald Gene Dennis James Karen Mary Bob Lesler Je'H'y James John Jane Raymond Jones, June Hunier, Huprich, Isabelle, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jenaro, Howard, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jordan, Joanna Kail, Harvey Kamen, Alberi Karouse, Noreen Kefuss, Barbara Kefuss, Joel Keller, Bill Kelp, Jim Kemmerling, David Kemp, Carolyn Kemp, Douglas Kennedy, DoHie Kinsinger, Carol Klamer, Ron Koch, Marilyn Koonfz, James Kosich, Donna Kosfan, George Kovac, Gloria Lamancusa, Frances Lancasier, Eona Lang, Jack Laughlin, Judy Laughlin, Ward 4515: -ma' fha-':Y?:'!f1! 1, -' 1 5 Y, .1 . E . I+ 'iii Q ' rf' Gilmore, Venus Glaser. Buddy Goerke, Bob Geegal, Virginia Green, Carl Green, Willie Gregory, Sian Grimes, Linda Grizzle, Mary Grossman, Nancy Jo Haas, Charloiie Hall, Alberf Hall, Bill Hall, Linda Halley, Ken Hamillon, Linda Hammond, Howard Hanlon, Bonnie Hardie, Linda Harley, Delores Harman, Belly Harris, Sandra Hailey, Eva Hanberf, John Hawk, Dave Haynes, Bill Heiikamper, Rose Henderhan, Mary Hill, Charlolle Tim Vaughn Marcia Holder, Holshu, Holfon, Terry George Horning, Jim Hollon, Dennis Hubbard, Jonnie Hudson, Marsha Huff, Cheryl Hunier, Jean Hooper, Hopkins, Layne, Davis Leasure, ,John Lee, Bennie LeFlore, Ossie Leo, Ja H195 Lewis, .loan Lewis, Sharon Lillie, Linda Lovaiy, Delores Lowery, Michalle Luiz, Cafhy Lyfsell, Lulha Mabry, Chrisiina Mack, Ellen Mackey, Judy Maclcayn, Carolyn Malrsim, Calhy Malloy, Kay Manda, Diane Marks, George Marlcu, Elaine Marlin, Bonnie Mayle, Carol Mayo, Darryl Mayle, Keilh Mayle, Susan Mayo, Dorofhy McAfee, Larry Meadows, Carrlos Meadows, Jerry Mericle, Barbara Meyers, Jo Ellen Merryman, LyneHe McCarley, Wanda McCoy, Andy McDonald, Larry McFarland, Dan McLaughlin, Sharon McQuay, June McWilliams, Wanda McWilliams, Wendy Mingo, Clarence Millal, Randy Miller, Larlene Miller, James Mills, Lena Milues, Arfhur Miichell, Barbara Moore, Warfield Morqan, Jim Morrell, Dorolhy Morris, Colleen Morris, Dale Mowry, Barbara Laulzenheiser, Gary Lavericlc, Joyce Mr. Allman's biology class has learned, among oiher fhings, aboui' fhe formafion of coal and ihe bone sfrucfure of fhe human being. Sophomores Sophomores -R N 451 he 31 L A A R25 L D M we HQ L. 2 L H L i g , . , Q x L M ,.,, L W. L 1 One of +he highlighls of each year is lhe Winfer Y-Teen formal. Here, Carol Kenl- and Eric Eberhard sfand before The picfuresque founfain ai Moonlighf Ballroom .L fa: Wajewg H g 'ir- LL , L M. 2' q 'fr W F' 5 Lg 5. , ,L 'I - ' 1451511 ' Q' I y 1 5? r ,,yr MM Q Q, q,g,rQ , l ,QQ L, V J RE ' S W J Lf? z J' . if Mr- I V .L ' -'zwl 2isaLf1f+'sjQjL V A a'rol f J' L , L L Q , 1 QL . 'ef :V L L I il as L,L, 4 ,VL il Lg-N.. Y L Ag, - 'Q is Q 1' 'Q' I a-.-'xy : L 1 ,NL 'E--2 W ' LL ' y -We Q ,L fe, elf f' 4 z,L H i' V 1 - . r L 5:2-wi., -V ,F 1 ' V in 1. Q a 7 Q I . an gfitfjv Q L ' VL L A ELL: , Lf La ur L 6 L ' L - ' L :L 'W ' . :. I 'L . H .. L A M. r a... L .L H A Qin Q 'gl J L l . L 3,32 33 1, Mg L' Q L - se am. -Q f f? if-J L Piffivz J L J A L ' 1, r Pi J 4 an Lf - ' Hifi ff ,V -as Xu -, ., 5' J aff :W z , ' is ' iw ' ' lall' L ew. Q ,Q WELL L D Q QQVQ L KLQLQQ L , L M .W L. L 1 y 1, ,QMw,w, QQQQ 5 ia9J'L wwn 2, fmxw gg? fm? awMrQ'LH1 .i L 1 ,Y rw .- I ' - , 1 L as W1 f' ' 1 s ' 4 a r fr KLV' L M 3' J fiea fi i' LL,, l ii , V ss' J r'a - , fowl '3pLA, d'g 2 ,W .e L Q f 'W A' 1, ' '55 -' L . L i 'fl ' ' Q 6 Q Y LL 7 iw Lg ' .L ,LL i 3? wt W ' J L E: V W ' Jiri, L M5 yi, .L , - V J ',lQ .4 'J L L ' J Laamwymfmw-ML W W4 L e -4 Z, I av - 5 L 'L 'gif ' rw, 15 wiv? L . - 'L -V , . EL 542511, ' 54 - T. 1: L - , 'S 'Q 11, ,L s L mf wmeffmmyi mwkm ,mM1La?: MJ' -W 'G rf-F. fy rm v L ff if -Q We - V f .. w , L '1 ' ' E' fa ah. Merlcs, Sandra Muir, Naomi Myers, Marian Myers, Richard Nasal, Tim Newmann, Don Newby, Linda Newby, Lorraine Newlon, Niki Niman, Char Nuclrlos, Rose Nupp, Gary Nupp, Sandra Orlanclo, Michael Osborne, Dorolhy Parroif, Ron Pafferson, Jim Paul, William Penn, Bonnie Perrin, Mary Fennel, Belly Pefrilli, Fred Peferson, Nancy Plaslceif, Carol Peirrier, Shirley Pollard, Dale Pope, William Porlen, Dorolhy Posf, Tony Posfiy, Don Presulli, Laurie Price, Harold Prislculnilc, Vera Pullie, Jennie Raney, James Rasfeffer, Randy Ree, Carrie Reeves, Alicia Reinrvald, Vicky Resnick, Barry Rex, Ronald Reynolds, Sandra Rhodes, John Riffle, Donald Rinard, Donna Robinson, Pepslon Rose, Chuck Roselfa, Roberl Sales, Joy Schlub, Gary Schoolcrafl, Delor Schwarfz, Tom Sebelc, Charles Sekely, Cheryl Sells, Carol Sexlon, Lermon Shackleford. Georgia Shafer, Richard Shaheen, Jim Shaw, Larry Shawver, Jane Silva, Teresa Simon, Janice Simpson, Giselda Singo, Shirley Sirgo, David Slulz, Sondra Smiih, Howard Smifh, Michael Snow, Doreen Siaggers, Roberl Sieele, Ken Slefani, Pal' Sieward, Ken Sfi'F'liler, Lorraine Slelianos, Chrisline Stock, Helen Sfoclrwell, Joyce Sfolioe, Anna Siolicny, John Sfromp, Bill Suma, Jo Ann Swayze, George Tavares, Jacquelyn Taylor, Cindy Taylor, Frank Taylor, Lee Taylor, Rosalyn Thom-oson, Bill Thompson, Carolyn Tillis, Dick Toles, Sidney Tuclr, Vacla Tomazzewski, Waller Tollen, lrene Turowslri, Bill Tyler, Herb Udeclc, Bolo Udeclc, Ronnie Ungar, Helene Unsworlh, Linda Unfch, Bill Uplinger, Maudleen Vanicek, Deana Van Ord, Sarah Valfich, Be'i+y Volxer, Linda Walker, Carol Warren, Lloycl Washinglon, Bobbie Weiss, John Wells, Carol Welce, Dave Weyand, John Whife, Lynne While, Shirley Whiiehouse, Mary L Williams, Barbara Wililams, Eugene Williams, Ron Willis, Cornelius Winder, William Wires, Joy Wolford, Eileen Woesler, Barbara Wrighl, Karen Wuchwick, Shave Yarnell, Gary Yoho, Gene Young., Linda Younq, Wayne Zalrselr, Marlin Zerbey, May Zinn, Barbara Zugsberger, Evelyn Zurcher, Larry DLI Freshmen Have Determination To Uphold McKin1ey's High Standards We have shown great potential for leadership, reliability, and achievement. We took a giant step from grade school and encountered many strange and Wonderful things. Officers were Melvin Cherry, presiclentg Shirley Anders, vice- presiclentg .loan Isabelle, secretaryg and Olivia Brothers, treasurer. Abraham, Nancy Abramson, Robert Adams, Rebecca Adelman, Larry Ady, Roger Allen, David Allen. Kim Altieri, Constance Altieri, Ralph Aneello, Barbara Anclers, Shirley Anderson, Charles Arndt, Richard Arnold, Christine Arnold, Kenneth Arnold. Rose Marie Arrenclale, Paul Atchison, Richard Augustine, Sandra Austin, Dorothy Bailey, John Baily, Martha Baity, William Balrer, Dennis Baker, Gene Balcarcel, Joe Ballinger, Gary Baquerous. Candy Barb, Ralph Barnes, Russell Barney, James Barnhill, Roy Barrino, Leroy Basso, Dorella Baughman, Richard Beddell, Richard Beebe, Dixie Bergen, Connie Besoui, Greg Beils, Elzie Beils, Lillie Bigler, Terry Birone, Connie Blackwell, Mary Blackwell, Vinceni' Brall, Richard Bomar, Norman Boney, Waller Boodry, Darlene Boolh, Kaiherine Borile, Lovee Bowen, Linda Bowen, Pai Brady, Tim Bradly, Be'Hy Brewer, Donna Brewer, Harold Bringardner, Harold Brock, Lynn Brolhers, Olivia Brown, Alonzo Brown, Covine Brown, Judy Brown, Michael Brumma, Fred Bugbee, Evangelyn Burch, Cyprienne Burke, Pal' Burlingame, Darrell Burron, Delores Burion, Judy Bush. Joyce Builer, Ken? Byrd, Pai Calabria, Joe Caley, Larry Campbell, Ted Camper, Charles Carani, Dianna Carbenia, Mary Carbenio, Richard Card, Joseph Carier, Raphiel Carfwrighi, Thomas Caskey, Linda Cavella, Joe Chany, Jerry Chavers, Joan Cherry, Melvin Church, Jimmy Clapper, Joyce Clark, Carolyn Clark, Dawn Clark, Pauleiie Clark, Randal Clemons, Arviia Clifford, Barbara Clulo, Joyce Cobuluis, Shirley Cochran, John Cole, Margarei Collins, Druscilla Confalone, Tony Conley, Addie Conn, Sandy Connor, Bennie Conrad, James Conway, .ludy Cook, Russell Corpe, Dan Coss, Mable Cowan, Janeen Freshmen Donahue, Tony Doifo, Rose Dreher, Kay Drevon, Tom Drozda, Richard Druclcenbrod, Susan Drury, AI Dubose, Emmihl Dubose, Norma Ducker, Don Dunivancl, Gloria Dunmire, Ron Dunne, Kaihleen Dunne, Maureen Dyer, Pal Ebey, Linda Ede, Paul Edwards, George Edwards, Reggie Effaniis, Tasie Elioue, Viclci Erskine, Clifford Esmonf, Larry Evans, Jesse Eelly, Jack Fiecoal, Linda Fidellolfz, Jim Filabaum, Donna Firih, Susanne File, Jim File, Sandra Flanagan, Yvonne Flanigan, Raymond Fleenos, Clyde Flaicher, Dave Flelcher, Linda Fogle, Jean Fcnles, Arnold Fonies, Manuel Foreman, Elaine Cox, Charles Cox, Pairicia Cramer, Nancy Crawford, Jack Crawford, Harry Cunningham, Marva CHPP- Curry, Curry, Curry, Curry, Curiis, Dal-ion, Joyce Gloria James Lana Vanse'Ha James Bill D'Ambrosia, Angela O'Ambrosia, Vincenl' D'An+onio, Elena Daiwyler, Lincla Davis, Barbara Davis, Davis, Davis, Larry Priscilla S+anley Dawson, Diclrie Day, Bob Dayion, Harry Delashmulf, Janice Denino, Deanna Dennis, Leroy Denie, Janice Denllem Darryl Depriesf, Clyde Desaniis, Joseph Devaul, Gary Dickey, Darryl Digiacomo, Pele Dill, John DiRocco, Sam Duschalr, Karen Dolph, Joseph Dolph, Ralph Domczalr, Jerry On Freshman Day, held a week before school begins, ihe new sludenis find fheir home- rooms, and are iniroduced io lhe various organizations, rouline, feachers, and classmares. Fowler, Franiz, France, France, Francis . Francis, Valiiean Kaihleen Linda Charlolfe Frank Rulh Freeman, Mildred Fronsman, Roberla Frulschy, Peggy Frye, Janice Fulmer, Jane Furbay, Linda Gaefano, Carol Garcia, John Garner, Mary Gary, Dorolhy Gaslman, Bob Garewood, Judy Gaver, John Gearharl, John Geary, Diane Geisinrger, Diane Gennerl, Mary Susan George, Pal Gepharl, Kalhleen Gerber, Tim Gibson, Richard Gillespie, Phil Gilmer, Grady Ginella, Mary Goins, lvan Good, Gary Goodwin, BeHy Gra ber, Belly Green, Gary Greene, Roberfa Greqal, Sue Gremillion, Karhryn Griffin, Veronica Griffilh, Cheryl Grem, Bill Grove , Anna Gruber, Sherry Hallrias, Lyn Hall, Frederick Hampron, Debbie Harman, Fred Harmon, David Harmon, Lillie Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Alfred Bennie Phyllis Shirley Hari, Sharon Harfman, Billy Harvey, Henry Freshmen fs . figs. Freshmen Hawk, James Haynes, Mickey Hasselt John Hassell, Bill Hazlell, Sandra Heckman, Rolaerl Heflin, Richard Heiks, Bob Henderhan, Roger Henry, Peg Hensley, Ed Herrinqion, Herberl Hershberger, Jim Henderhan, Shirley Hicks, Bob Higgpns, Dororhy Hill, Daniel Hinkle, Terry Dodnol, Dan Hoeprich, Mike Hogan, Joanne Hoover, Fred Hoover, John Hunler, Willie Hor'l'on, Sandra Howard, Jim Hudalr, Jean Hudak, Jim Hudas, John Hudson, Marsha Hudson, Marvin Huffman, Shirley Hughes, Gerald Hummel, Dennis Hull, Geraldine Hunrer, Willie Ingo, Toney Inman, Ken lsabelle, Joan Isles, Ron Jackson, Cynfhia Jackson, Darlena Jackson, Gloria Jackson, Roy Jackson, Sian Jacoby, Ron Johnson Helen Johnson, Karren Johnson Shirley Jones, Anneiie Jones, Bill Jones, Dave Jourdan, Nancy Jurkovic, Joe Kager, Dick Kalish, Mike Karen Dueshak, Mary Lambea, and Susie Firlh, like all leen-agers, fund ihal' a coke and lhe laiesf news is a perfecl combinalion io end a school day Kanfer, Joe Karoue, Edward Kah. Judi Kalz, Morris Keiih, Connie Keller, Kay Kennedy, Rolserl Kern, Susan Kessler, Rifa King, Beverly King, Kenny Kirlrwood, Linda Kline, Earl Klingensmi+h, Linda Kopan, Lincla Korchin, -Jeff Koshf, Melvin Kousaie, Michael Kovac, Eric Kovacs, .ludilh Kovacs, Mary Jane Krarchi, Karhleen Krafzer, Sharon Kulscar, James Kurlen, Marnie Laher, Judy Laird, Sieve Lambea, Mary Lanev. Gloria Landham, Carol Lan'i'z, Buddy Larlcins, Lashua, Kaihryn Edward Lazarides, Sieve Lechner, Roy Lee, Cheryl LeFlore, Sonya Lemma. Lucy Leslie, Richard Lind, Terry Linder, Roger Linr, Gary Livingsfon, Lynn Lapes, Esfel Louis, Ronald Love, Francine Lozier, Nici: Lunsford, Bob Maclr, James Maiesiio, Andy Malloy, Gary Maly, Tom March, Ed Marchewlca, Joe Marks, Tom Marion, Ted Marsha ll, Douglas Marfin, Jim Marlin, Juanila Marlin, Kay Marlin, Nick Marfin, Ronald Masonbrink, Michael Massaro, Sandy Massey, Rober? Massey, Wyoming Maurer, Joy May, Doris Mayl, Jessie Mayle, Vickie Mazzarella, John McAfee, Rodger McClellan, George McCloud, Jerome Mccormic, Terry McCoury, Jaclc McCray, Peggy McCullough, Ivan McElroy, Johnnie McGee, SueAnn Freshmen Freshmen Allhough ieachers insisi ihaf siudy halls are exclusively for siudying, Carol Landham and Diclr Gibson find +ha+ lhey are also wonderful ,places in which +o ge? acquam+ed JE? a i X ' - ' A , 2 . ' , a or i s 4 if f 4' ,ff M' ' V 5'uw f1 ' ' g., f ' ff L A , ga. 11 , ,. rg -f , .:' , ' 975.1 -A .5 1 , - N , .iffziwai x' 15545. - I - :z 1, . . - 'f-flax 'H N ' .. - ' ' , ' K . ' 51.05 'mil-HEV4' , .1 xi 1 4 , L A wo, rar'---1. lf? mil ' --a--freezrzln.. In my ' ' -':f1ee:s'.efw,,,p -, ' L A E , , ' , 1 ' , Eye ii 'P ii'i ' W r -w, -. Q. e , I A si: E 4' r1g,,az:gggf'r1 , 1 3451 'aff .,'- ' sri, F' .' , -1231 - xxifz , , L i'i r f ' .l,li,l J N 0, . ' F - - -1 M S Z ,iv A ,am 5 u'1,,lf 5151.1 igsfggf' 'F F , , , f isa ar e 1. 'ig Qi 'if J i r., ' 5e.,....W' ,q 'rf' ,,ii ,::,4 5fff5i'E Y 3355 og y, Qs K 'L J I L r , 'W f A V ' 'B 'J W 555-iii' is lififii1' i - - -24' I 'fee +- in . s fa ,L iii L . a an . ' ' B i 1. .... 4 I ' . if , -4 , .,iii 1 ,ga ' ' xi, ' 'M i 'flaw 3 iiziiiii- ' 'ies-v f: ,z ' 1 L A ' , iii' 1 , lg 5 ' . . f-- 1 V- ge , ' was -L K - 'fiir m . , ,,l,. ,il,.i , ' W iiii 1 ii' M . -t:esm,.':2?w,zK4iT2 an ' i . f , ., ,h i p:,g:L,qQ,5, ., 'W . , 5 i., A i ,, , l,g1s1af.- ,rg -ig :szflzg -235 , , -fr-r-'mfg 1 V. ' Lyra 1 2 ' -' Skis! ' fi' 5:35 ' fr. Y I .fi 2 , '5 'L , ' ' f x -. M,- e:f', g'sgzgw 2 W - , ' , , , , 1 I H , f., Q- L x - 2 A i -i-' , 1 ew.. fr- , , . is ,L J B a n r fe if +L bi iff 'T Qi 'f.,g:vf,',, i 3 , ' iii' 55 L E 4 , 2, l ' If , , V 3 all ' N ,. -izggiiv 5 R wi - x l, ai. H L , Nlgfyi 'K , W 1 V, WM Q V, .4 , .W ,',,jmE: MSW, ' ,A Ohiirzsrxf, ai K fr: - 1 f- 1 , - - -' K r -i , - iii. 1y.l , ,i,, , . y H, 1,, .W,i . i.iW , ,ibw Q A , iq- , ir 1, . - H ,. e wr ff ' U M K ' .-- ri ff , 1 i W: ' ' ,, rpm, f V ' ., A ' N jf., -'., sly . , fwr ,X 54,5 f , 1 .L 1 t ' . '- is g . f ' 5' V 11 ,-54,5 ' jggx 4-W, zifriw V a ry- f .gif 1.-- 3 - fy - ,V v uf- f. W fir f ffil5r2 919632511 , 4 'ii-Zi, -3 . A l' 'ii'- 'l ' McGil'l'on, Walier McGhee, Pa'H'y McGrew, Paul Mclniyre, Ruby McLaughlin, Larry McKimmie, Barbara Mendell, Richard Merriner, James Milano, John Milhoan, Susan Milhoan, Virginia Miller, David Miller, Larry Mary Myron Richard Miller, Miller, Miller, Milliron, Judy Millsap, Nancy Misko, Greg Miichell, Lorraine Moldovan, Norma Moldovan, Carl Moore, Billy Mcorehead, Bill Morgan, Bill Morgan, Sandra Morris, Beverly Morrison, Richard Mouni, Martha Muiais. Jimmie Mumford, Ervin Munley, Anlhony Mussulin. Niclr Myers, Bonnie Myers, Ronald Myronowylsch, Augusl Nasal, Riclr Nicholas, Kafy Nolan, Shirley Nuclilos, Ruby O'Brien. Lois Nuslre, Gary O'NeiI, Larry Orlando, Michael Orr, Sandy Owens, Michael Pachmayer, Bob Pachmeyer, Daniel Parker, Dennis Parks, Lola Pafele, Danny Pairiclr, James Paflerson, Bernard Fallon, Kennelh Peclringpaugh, Philip Peddicord, Pafricia Reed, Harry Peifer, Connie Pemloerion, Cafherine Pennell, Eddie Peniecosl, Larry Perciballi, Linda Perkins, Howard Perrin, Rachel Periginides, Larry Peierman, Bob Peierlou, Raymond Pezi, Barbara Phillips, Paul Pierpoinl, Olivia Plumley, Pam Polls, Cheryl Sue Pollr, Elvin Polo, Angela Popiclr, Tim Porler, Connie Pos+lewaii, Lynne Poularn, Gary Presiier, Harry Presuffi, Linda Ramey, Beify Randle, Florine Raper, Mary Rash, Jesse Rash, Donald Rebeiro, Theresa Recchio, Theresa Redmond, Evelyn Reed, Cynde ,zzsgfsw Q, nz. 'M' 'Liz ir 1, , as HQ. ig U I :Mg ,i 1 .V Rm Eiwfiifefii v 1 , .. a iE'5iZ4eiiil!f'ff .,Z1' - 'iff Ye: gjz We .. , 1 ,W .- e , , 2 + .5 - ,, R. R, .Q , 1 1 , i-w...R r, Liu- ,W-cgi ee a , , ' R ,. ,. in - . R R We LM i - -R i .f ' 2Q ' v '?45i'4' A Wiffw R 'lgi W , egg- ei- Sas f L H .R f RR ' R ,gg A Rs W, I . . Elf' . -T11 ,ages 1 ix to 2 ,. V.-. Reed , Mariha Reed, Susan Reed. Doroihy Reflrin, Milre Reo, Paiiy Reiiman, Sam Rice, Caihy R 31 1 FV or f:'? TQii ,, . -wxwagsgfgf . we R Wigs? Sree ' a ., R f 5,55 , .f Few , r , r e- 2 er eff . ,aff ' fr' W . 'r ,, , ,f f- R. ,,,, s - R. iii, , .er ff- I ,A --l k ' 1' R 7915 . -2 -i UL 1' , 4 A ff.. : I W , A V, f, ' 9, R ll R ,gk ce. , L., iimsgfii Q , ajifqiff r ' K R y q wi: -i , H 'H ff.: ' -- 'Ai-552,35 vw? x R Q . Rwi,RmU 2 1gfffg:, klfi 3 'egg R Y R. T'Z.ii5SiiE2s23Q'I Fab! firilkiwsisserrgif-, z M ,, , I - WR 1f..rgd5f3f R 31+ . flwg -a:1x:ibri4-M:':R2ia::.,:-. R Q fif f i iilrsw s T J ' J .::f- - . 8,-af i f .' fir . , X 1f1RR'2R- L , . JPL ,1- 1. R , . SYS. , . . . ., ., , . c . . - P . RR R X .1 r ' - V. .R .. - .Q X ,. ,Em A at h 1 I, A- Q .. T i ig V ,. U .. T R 2 4-R, i ' 2 f',H w l if 1 .,i 5' Q 5 , ' R 1 H+-f 7 , V' R ' ffm' ' ' ' 3 . .R , -mix . R if if r . ,- i ' . e 'ESE .. . 0 . R ,. ,..,,,' : is K A . 9.52. 1423 Q an 1 i, , , . . Q R. . RR... R1 i f R if.'1TrP S5 - a J Y 'vw a .ef ,R e ,rra R ,-1 R M ., g as Q- ,, ,. , Q f 'R ii R ' W. is . , f i' T f R R R if Richardson, Bill Riley, Carol Roach, Darlene Robb, Barbara Roberls, Dean Roberis, Ellen Robinson, Joanne Robinson, Mary Robinson, Mildred Roca, Rose Mary Rogahn, Joyce Rombach, Viclcie Rose, Bryan Rccemen, George Rossefie, Bonnie Roih, Andrew Roudebush, Terry Rubin, Jim Rubin, Joe Rukavina, Joe Rush, Samuel Russ, Calvin Russell, Dale Russell, Sue Sabo, Caiherine Salewslry, Wesley Same, Ernesl Sams, Linda Samlier, Charles Sawyers, James Sava-ge, Henry Scalla, Jody Schroeder, Susanne Schwager, Rober+ Schwariz, Rosemary Seaman, Jo Sedloclc, Sieve Sells, Ronald Sergi, Ray Shaffer, Charles Freshmen Shankel, Don Shaffuclc, Ralph Shaw, Beairice Shirey, Chuck Shumiclr, Tony Sironovic, Diane Sisiruclc, Bernice Slclar, Harold Slusser, Sharon Smiih, Abraham Smi+h Dan Smifh Daniel Smiih Geraldine Smifh, Jerry Smirh Linda Smifh Mariin Smiih Mary Smifh, Roberi Smiih, Rosie Smifh, Samuel Smifh, Willadean Smi+h Yvonne Snedelrer, Charles Snell, Billy Snyder, Raymond Solefz, Fred Solomon, Ernesi Soper, Ronald Spaulding, Sidney E Spear, Linda Spurrier, Becky Siameis, Nancy Slanford, Gail Slern, Rodney Sievensnn, James Slewarl, Cllesier Siewarf, Emmif Sliles, Geri Slinson, Jerald Sfolxes, Marsha Siolicny, Richard Siouffen, Rodney Slroud, Grover Siuller, Barbara Sullivan, Norfon Swanson, Cecelia Swanson, Frances Swogger, Marilyn S1anislo, Judiih Szosrak, Joe Tanner, Shirley Tarfler, Kaihryn Tale, ,Dale Teefs, Samuel Tiblas, Hundlean Thomas, Carl Thomas, Caihy Thomas, Hagan Thomas, Judy Thomas, Kenny Thomas, Mary Thompson, Darlene Thomuson, David Tolley, Brenda Tongrer, James Torrence, Terry Townsend, Lillie Travers, Georgia Tressel, John Troge, William Truman, David Turner, Bill Turner, William Tyson, Alice Umbaugh, James Unsworfh, Jerry Unich, Susan Urban, Virginia Valan+asis, Richard Vega, Ronald Viiale, Frank Vogelsang Vogi, Barbara Volk, Linda Vollz, Marlin Vuckovich, Larry Waggoner, Bradley Wagner, Sharon Walker, Leroy Walker, Madeline Walker, Mariha Walker, Una Walker, Shirley Waller, Denny Walfers, Wesley Walfon, Mary Ella Ware, Sherry Wasara, Barbara Waselesky, Frank Wassem, Becky Wafson, Rose Warson. Sylvia Weaver, Bob Webb, Aaron Webb, Janice Webb, William Weider, Alice Weikel, Sherrie Wells, Berry Werner, Mary Wesley, Gaylon Whaley, Sieven WhiHow, Leroy Wilder, Roselfa William, Riley Williams, David Williams, John Williams, Leroy Winn, Myre+ha Winrers, -Joe Wilson, Jaunifa Womack, Acquanelia Worrhen, Rcberr Wrighl, Campbell Wrislon, Jim WyaH, Wesley Wyer, Barbara Yeager, Donna Yerkey, Blain Yosf, Jean Young, Charles Young, Ronald Zaksek, David Zelonis. Gary Zerby, Sieve Freshmen 1 ' vi We ga X ,M I K V' 'A Y il: Q 3? W ,V L Advertisers This year business and industry in Canton paused to recognize the accomplishments of a profitable and progressive decade. Without these many patrons the 1961 McKinleyite would not be a realityg - without their healthy stimuli to Can- ton's economy, the city would not be All-Amer- ican. These prudent citizens have seen fit to help build a treasury for our youthful mementoes. For this reason, if no other, we submit their wares and services to you as the best available! STEVE ROBERTS Editor: Solicitors: BOB BAXTER GEORGE SHAHEEN TERRY SHUMAN RON SUCIU EARL VOGELSANG Secretary: LINDA WEBER I4 edftyfldfllldlltd-l'l4. . . TO You THE GRADUATING sENloRs.. FROM ALL OF us AT REPUBLIC STEEL IN CENTRAL ALLOY DISTRICT TRUSCON STEEL DIVISI BERGER DIVISION CULVERT DIVISI . EIT' 'z STEEL REPUBLIC SIEEII IJIIRPIIRAIIIIN Kobackers Markef Avenue, Norfh af Fif+h S+ree+ Can+on's Progressive Depf. Sfore 3007 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Can+on, Ohio JoAnn Arbaugh fries on one of BecIc's smari fashions. Bloom Drugs I I I2 - I2+h Sfreef, NorIheas+ BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 6I FROM 6:95 CE6. U-S PAL OFE 624 Cherry N. E. - GL 6-8364 ONESTO HOTEL - BALLROOM Dining In Gracious Elegance Benson Typewriter Co. 40I - 4th Street, Northwest Headquarters tor Royal, Remington, and Smith-Corona Lois Jourolan and Carole Wilson enioy typing on Benson typewriters. Hahn 81 Company 404 West Tuscarawas Terry Shuman watches Mary Lou Mercer as she plays on a new organ. Johnnies Pasteries IO9 Wertz Avenue, N. W. Worshil Auto Parts l422 South Market The Home ot a Millon Parts Parts tor all makes and models. Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 61 FROM CCEN OIL COMPANY Distributors ot Amoco Products The Harvard Market South at 2nd Street Mitch Shaheen admires one ot Harvard's sport coats. SATISFIEI5 l' M022 THAN 50,000 NEW AND USED CAQ C-U Frurschy T.V. 369 Belden Ave, N. E. Carol Fru+schy and Mary Resiaino look ai' one of 'Hme fine TV Se'rs a+ Fru+scl'Iy's. 929 CLEVELAND AVE' N' W CANTON PROTECTION AGAINST ANY INsuRABI.E RISK ANYWI-IEI-IRE B E FROEHDE GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY FIrs+ Nahonal Bank Bldg Arnold 81 Son Funeral Home Telephene Glendele 20904 8I7 Marker Avenue Norlh SAA, 3 3 wyffwwwfgigg Se A -A -IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll fee S l'll'll' - 4? F K my ,S Q ,Af 2 3l45 W TUSC GL 2 5789 CANTON OHIO . . I . l . 5 , we ,T , , I I I I I I 1 QQ l E W A .,... -' '15 f 6' - , . -ff -':'.3'f:-:1'S. x' f' 2 : - ess- w!...f7 ,-S:-. 4' '-.1 , mx :f: : 3512342 ': :' .5 - 2252 - A 1 -A -ff ff - ww. ,go . :qI5..4.:E+-4-V, f A-e -' S .4-.-.4-ifw'S.4w-'.:Z'.:5 -'- . - 'ii-A . f 4 . imp 1 I w i- we--f-: fs-ar:-..,.'r 1 ' ' Ak, I I I f' 1 ff - 0 Q ' I I 7 I l mn '32 4a ms: wh! mg. -4 -1 rn W 'Q fb 40 Q fs N 5' Ns Q, v e Q' Something wonderful happens when you own an electric range. It's so easy ro 430014 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. V1-A 0HiO Powslz fi! Congratulations to the Class of ll61ll The Luntz Iron and Steel Company HARTER BANK BUILDING C. N. Vicary 3I4 Market Ave.. North Bob Weaver watches as Jack Fehlty tries on one ot Vicary's tine sport coats. Continuous research and manufacture ot the best in dental equipment is accomplished inside the Weber Dental Mfg. Co. 2206 - l3th Street. Northeast Congratulations Class of bl From Canton City Blue Print, Inc. 524-28 Fourth Street, Northwest Canton 3, Ohio -DISTRIBUTORS- Engineering and Architectural Supplies Dratting Room Equipment Student Materials - Slide Rules Sensitized Paper tor lndustry Kuttell 81 Esser - Frederick Post - Eugene Dietzgen Delivery Phone GL 6-BI64 Kempthorn Motors, Inc. l445 Cleveland Avenue, Northwest Jim Horning, Eric Eberhard, and John Leasure size up one ot Kempthorn's cars. Deuble's 500 Cleveland Avenue, North Mary Gibbins helps Linda Weber as she selects the sterling silver Autumn Leaves . Jack C. Biris Diamonds - Wa'l'ches - Rings - Jewelry Experl' Wa'l'ch and Jewelry Repair 207 Firsl' Federal Building Delicious Cream Donuts 3l06 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Canton Laundry 81 Dry Cleaning Co. 3l9 - 9-lh Slreel, Soulhwesl Canlon's mosl complele laundry and cleaning service. Thurins 524 Mark-e'l' Avenue, Norlh The sl'ore 'rhal dress l'he modern home. A Service Moclern as Tomorrow . . . as Gracious as Yeslerday Jacobs-Wultner Air-Condilioned Funeral Home 2257 Mahoning Rd., N. E. Dial GL 5-0293 High School Leaders have preferred our pol'rai'ls for a quarler of a cen+ury. WW hy the Shoema er's childwen W nt barefoot w QMKH'EEZLHKTZMEE-StkQk5iW3TWhNE5iS559E3l'l4D!Y955i95Y1i-fi35b555i5fY15E'S5R?95 A I 2. AWMIYSG5CEE?N6WZ33IQ:H55HH2YGi7lV93i?H99H?WNw53 W'35'1Ev35W95M' ,jLTG5l'i!,f5S' 25555335233if5W45?fifiiiiIf155SCEBWWXEWFilTSNYS5E5EfZ?i5Ki!WU?3:f3E55i2!ib?i!3f?mYFFW?9liIEEsf 1 uf QQ? ig E , ei 11 ' f - , M355 gr. -, is Qi I ' : W I I , X 4 Q, 4 1 E 5 ' . sg. is QE WW gg 5 'V Q 1 is X F2 93 , QE 'i - V In 1 I , f Q, w., , f , I 1 1 Hsu. if Na Z I 'izgm5531gg:Q5g1aifwrmmwsmaeiuazwwwxmxiivwazttswwfeimwsaalsxsrwfsmi 7 Wiffwgwfsewzz14:.v+wggjy,wfeuifszw,-may1mnz:'fewmreamammwwzveyewffA -IBlwaffweawmamzuevgmisxas:Gmnmfawz5mmfgsswsfswrfveweszrmwwmf ONCE THERE WASASHOEMAKER. .. wno DECIDED 'ro Asx Fora A RAISE Has BOSS wmmoooo Guy AND sAm...0KAY! 'E52'55'f'ifi!53234?5E531f3t'22'?:?5!M??2i1bSiKHH5iE5E'iWiKEi3LxTM:SKfi?GWi?'iVZR5l?3,!3?5Qfii RgigkiwfivfiIYEPYGGHMMSQWS- Xs'i5'i1wX-1 v!R3121ma:mP5hQ iiiHiiLW'wWKiHiVl jQ2ilEi!HMK:QQZi5R16JiQ5JQ5viiQW?MWtRkW7KASQHQQE?4655Zi?TtS5ilZb?891EhX8U,SS ,i?'.Pfg3 SHQES 'SHOES e, 5 F 2, zz: qs fs' 335 ,, Q ' 5 qi ' X 366 new ' f ix , 'JM .W 12 ' f f-, 51292 YQ 2 Q5 64 74 'NG 'Q ,B Y. nk Q 4 R . . - -N5 Y H if 'S ' ,5 it Tf M 2 ' ', ' ' E if nf A . lf: L ,, ,Et an F .1 ff 23 Sv 77 1 JW gg 32 5:1 - F if . fri 12 5 'MaevermQex:vxa:s:f:ax-Ewffffwb fkiKi:QL'55i?:f5SLwMWs'vae5S44iQ3iES2'5?s8ili13M:s:q3gif mifzgwn-E'nzQ:1n:17:ma,e-gM:f'.,Qgggig,1,1 5,Q4.QI,EA1Wx,-wmm5wp3gg4,fm32559 fffi,'p3Wl, ,WW ,WwwMwwyffgsm-efsmgfzgrmmsrsfcszmzifix v., mm WX? .wx m..,.S1wfmx1w A WE- BUT THE BOSS FOUND HE HAD TO Rmsg PRICES WHEN THE BUTCHEI-1,THE BAKER,THE THEY HAD TO RAISE THEIR PRICES TO my FORTHE 5u0EMAKEn-5 RAISE CANDLESTICK MAKER Foumo our, T0 auv me Mons EXPENSIVE SHOES 355549535:1-5 !iif53iN4-:,f,UQLJFfirfi?i!Vl6iEf2K252ii1I3IZ57-IAZSi5gSSUtgggg:yx1'1QLZ'1fAUU'5f Ltd ggggg-g5ggjgfyg5gMfMgi7Eg,,4!jTQ:jjIVEQJiiY9IT7.YlZId57L5:Khi1iEli'l?W5D 'I-W I-L'iffLj,l5ij,'E ' ,Kf'z.1JF5ktH'?5f:ify2igfQQQSEQQWQTXZQ1i.f,fZT'-f?9n'ifWI?!iiE5Z?iL5l:5EQf3'?S5?39'3WiH5?Y5WT9?L1f'QrZ33 ' FL Ili F' , . GO ' 'E gg 'F ,1 -6' H' Us W WL o M mv an J' - B1 1 4 A as 13 is K, ir .Af Is Wi ,Ig it A O if Ei 0 . Q? W4 f -Ti' 35 , - Z? ff f' ' - '..A', 06's Q if Ji L' A A f if fl 'bk - f A .G Qigwflllg ag . rig! ae f' f' fn ' fa . f ff? I 1' 0 A ,- A A if l:g.::ai11,5 3. 52 l :fi sei ' ,. f' SQ 2- sg 452 A ,. EW Tig 54 zf' E5 A 5 F Si S3 in If 25:565262624mm'iamifmdiwzxmrmhzrfifmkxiwszbiaw1:::zi'mQ :fss'y:zwi5953b' QikmisiemnfvxW-.wwf-wwww.wwQWWMMQ-1fmwmvmasivzm M155 N22QWffwfffwrwufsmmmvixwztimilmnmwwekilfk WHEN Tn-uE.sHoEMAKEn's wlFE wewr SHE sPEN'r so mucn MONEY FOR HAD NOTHING LEFT FOR SHOES! SHOPPINGELHE wAs wonmnzu EVERYTHING Eu.sE,suE... QSM?W5B'RAQ5YE?h5ifQmw61ea'auysGr:1nr6A1amis2A1mxnssYW:i15J1uZL22zs.1:EZlDxkmx 6,3g,g5gwgggy37gm,,gggggpg,,,gkgL4,gggQfgfqgmgmQQ51gymwg2ggqx,gg5gqgg5g5w45L:'fn1g3g,i Mc,gym,silyezsmwzvwmwin5QmQQ55S2122153SSWiit5Wif?iI??3fiii2M?siGQ5'i?ElK5?-74?llE1E -f ii 4 H , Y 'Q -GE 2 f ' if ' I S we O n vga f . ui Q .' ,lm A F V . ill I S A: A I ' 5 N- PS 1' ' f sf- ' 'Qs g 00 - 11 gi 2 X f . 5 xx . - K ji GQ svn - g! S ii W 31 ' f, .-LEM Q if 25 f 2,2 L tai ' E12 E25 gm iv 4WWE3915WHENF339555535553fE?b7G2'f?HY5f'5ZfffTL'f3fX33THIHT5?iSiii2k5I5!QSS5E1'5iQ??!a197f53L5 3'fh?iE3d1tEUfW?I5i!'T'fH1B?EffiYliLihtii'51SL'f55s'3:6f5i5X ggwwwQgwgnqpgQ:gQ,ggg:sgg3Q'?2H? ' '5Qg3m535s3553g55g.iy1g,5:g3mimivgfE3,'g1Wg252!T55?H':56iS?b?Ta FlZ5iwiixffi'52i3'Pif?ii155'33LRE.55f23lg' 31 E HER Hussmuo wAs PuzzLEn oEcAusE wm-a THEN 1-us eoss FOUND AwAv FOR HIMTO Now THESHOENIAKER REALLYEARNSMORE Mane Money HE coumwr suv AS MUCH MAKE MORE SHOES IN THE SAME TIME eecnuse HE cm BUYMORE www H15 MONEY It :km Z law much you spe1zd,1:ut0ozzJ much yOu gg! for YUUI' mvlmy The Timken Roller Bearing Company, Canton 6, Ohio Big Wedge Drive-In lzoi - l2+h S+., N. W. BIG WEDGE is one of Can+on's mosl cleleclable ealing pleasures. Open '+iII I a. m. Friday ancl Safurday Phone GL 2-6925 E Jewelry 3005 Mahoning Road Shopping Cenler Ellen Roberls and Joyce Clulo dream of having one of E Jewelry's walches. BIysl'one's Appliances oe: au Ller BillSchubach looks over lhe MENS' WEAR 3054 Cromer Ave., Norlhwesl' assorled seleclion of clolhes. Corner Cherry and Lawrence Road, Norlheasl' The slore fhal' carries modern appliances for a home ll ff. Q ,.,1:55i255i i 9, 4 :lim in lCS AW600i?c57fdS SPEEDEE SERVICE SYSTEM We have so!dover20 Mll-l-l0N fd?- ,. -.-.:'.,-rf -i ffl il N HAMBURBERS X 70 '61 QaacfaaZ'ed,.' THE BEST T0 YOU FROM CLINIALENE SIX FINE HOUSEHOLD CLEANSERS 0 CLIMALENE 0 GRILL KLEEN 9 SKIDOO O N S S N P BWBS National Iron 84 Metal Co. I459 Belden Avenue, Sou+heas'r lx! e ff The Borden Co. Congra+ula+ions fo The Class of Schuman Drugs Easi' Tusc. ai' Belden Wesi' Tusc. ai' Raff Road Dueber ai' Navarre Road 3O+l1 af Markei' Avenue, Norfh 3343 Lincoln Way E. Nationwide Insurance Co A Really Good Place To Work. AVALON DRIVE-IN 2 ' 3-,lj lf 495 K 1 L4 3232 Cleveland Avenue, Nor+l1 Kenfucky - Fried Chicken Finger Lickin' Good Lei' Us Cafer To Your Nexi' Parfy, Picnic Or Banque? Phone: GL 3-9l47 Rice Office Supply 204 - 3rd Sfreei, N. W. Lion Tailors 438 Markei' Ave., N. film DM CUSTONPMADE CLOTHES fine Cusiom-Made Cloihes GenHemen's furnishings and sporfswear SU ITS-TOPCOATS-S LACKS-SKI RTS WoIker's 206 Second Sireef, N. W. IO6 Markef Ave., N. Dave Sirgo selecfs one of Walker's handsome spori coafs. Superior Provision Co. Diqng Mix Home of Frankie ihe Keener Wiener. Dumont Sporting Goods I32 - 5th Street N. W. George Ann's Canton, North Canton Amherst Center, Massillon Four Winds Restaurant T Nita Claire's 2I0 - 2nd Street, N. W. 42I0 - i2th Street, Northwest 2I Years Serving Stark County ' ' Ufs A 4 0 rg, 225 THIRD STREET, N. E. Phone GL 6-7209 CANTON 2. OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 1961 HOU ER FINE APPLIANCES around the house, around the world Eb, X' 'lfi' 'ix y X 1 ' '-J ' Q s . 'I Q C N- N: ,f , gf fi if ' xl X' W ' .. ,f7 xl' V yf , CNC f , 'J' 'ill' f ' J A v f f X X x W X E S. , Xl as 2 s' . ' 555 2 cANls1sR CLEANERS l bv coNvsRnsLs cm-.Nsns NV- 1-.N fav. V, , V If X, 7 OOR X X J i 1' SHER- 6, fo 'UF Z seeks f T HE liLiAnC?NS szscm -gf CLEANERS igfgzgg' il wig: 'qi N Ross Rue COMPANY 1962 Grqduqfggl America's Largest Organization of Floor Covering Stores 2645 Cleveland Avenue, N.W., Canton, Ohio F R E E PORTRAIT Phone: GLendale 5-0233 SIZE 5 X 7 KT ,bi -0 in CAP and GOWN 1 w , .-fl ' N We will 'Furnish Cap and Gown 'il-id 1 D' 't . . ..,, .ss . . f:. .1 if . T, it '- fiizfgki ..,. 11- In ligifgxiif' ,M is -J glfiiffgl W Qi' fri, :si or fe T' ' , ri . . , 4 - ,3jflf ' Qmm ' A 'i Rossi Studio, Canl'on's finest portrait photographer, will give each '62 Senior I-5x7 portrait in cap and gown, which will be treasured by you and your loved ones in years to come. There is no ob- ligation to order additional pictures. Call or come in to arrange your appointment. Offer expires Sept. l, l96I. ANTHUNY RUSSI STUIJID I35 - 6th Street, N. W. Phone GL 6-3352 Congratulations Class IOI7 Cleveland Avenue, North of 16-I The Pines QP '04, 223l - 44+h s+ree+, N.W. , A A 4 0 3 Q o cl- The Canton Automobile Club For Every Occasion GL 2-40l l Patronize Our Advertisers Anderson's Flower Shop Glendale 2-4077 , 4I3 - I2th Street N. W. Angelo's Shoe Repair 2543 - l6l'h Street, N. E. Bauman's Studio 2lS - l2th Street N. E. Buick by Schlemmer Himself Jim Schlemmer Buick lI24 Market N. Finneys Drug Stores 4l5 N. Market 5I5 Third Street, N. W. The Flanagan 81 Nist Paint Co. McKinley Ave., 8: 5th S+reel', N. W. 2747 Cleveland Ave., N.W. 3007 Tusc. Street W. Letherman Seed Co. 50l McKinley Ave., N. W. Stern 81 Mann 30I Tusc. W. Symes 81 Son Florist Say it with Flowers 2942 Harrisburg Rd.. N. E. The Smith-Trump Abstract Co. 203-4 Citizens Building McKinley Adult Booster Club Patrons Adams Camera Shop Palace Sugar Bowl Aj C' Towel Supply Co' Penguin Restaurant Dine-DeWees Co. Abood's Barber Shop I Carburetor Sales 8: Service Perfection Laundry 81 Cleaners Ricker Hardware I Delux Diner Rose S Bakery cindy-S Super Service Shaheen's Oriental Rugs Eppy'g Cl-leyrglef Studer's Sporting Goods Fairmount Cut-Rate Drug Store UPIPWII Cleaners Frohmgg Flowers The George L. Williams Co. Green's Music Store AVGIIUG PCIHI' C0- Bob Lamb's Auto Glass CUMOH Diner Miller's Barber Shop CUHTOH FI0Wef SIWP Mo,-fo,-d'S gqke,-y Martin's Stationers Norcia's Confectionary MUVY Geib FIPWe 5 Ohio Battery 81 Ignition Co. Plaza Bowling Lanes Acknowledgements The Klingstedt Brothers Company, Inc. The S. K. Smith Co. Printers, Lithographers, Advertising Specialties UNDERCI-ASS PICTURES 425 Schroyer Avenue, Southwest 2857 Norfh We5+ern Avenue PRINTING Chicago, Illinois covERs The Canton Engraving and Electrotype Co. 4l0 - 3rd Street, Southeast The Troup and Flu'-0 Co. PHOTOGRAPHY, coPPER ENGRAVINGS 2,08 Tuscarawas Shea, Wes, PORTRAITS, FACULTY Thurin's Home Furnishings 524 Market Avenue, North FURNISHINGS FOR ACTIVITIES SECTION . W I th h l'vingg these people have helped us collet th The Ohio School Pictures lej,.tfQ 'p1C+il .i an 'ms book. 600 Rocky River Drive Our sincere thanks to our advisors, Ieditoriall Mr. F. E. Haza d d - Ibusinessl Mrs. Faye Gaylor. New to advising an annual stat Berea' Ohio proved to be Outstanding Rookies of the Year ! tthy GENERAL INDEX Aclcnowledgemenfs I 65 Aclverfising I 48 Advisors 80 Arf League 46 Assisfanf Principal 79 Assisfanf Superinfendenf 78 Aviafion Club 47 Bands 28, 29 Baseball 74 Baskefball 62 Board of Educafion 78 Boys' Boosfer 52 Boys' Leaders 50 Camera Club 53 Cheerleaders 6l College Clubs 40, 4I Concerf Choir 30, 3l Confenfs 3 Cross Counfry 60 Direcfor of Curriculum 78 Ex Libris l Faculfy 76 Foofball 56 Freshmen l38 Freshmen Class Officers I38 Fufure Engineers 39 Fufure Secrefaries 39 Fufure Teachers 37 Girls' Boosfer SI Girls' Leaders 50 Girls' Service League 45 Golf Team 75 Graphic Arfs 53 lnfroducfion 4 Juniors l24 Junior Class Officers l24 Junior Red Cross Key Club Lafin Club Librarians Maioreffes Mafhemafics Club Medical Arls Club Miss McKinleyi+e Mr. McKinleyife Modern Language Club Nefional Honor Sociefy Nafional Forensic League Nurses Aides Poefry Club Principal Proiecfion Club Queens Queen Affendanfs Quill and Scroll Radio Club Rifle Team Seniors Senior Class Officers Sophomores Sophomore Class Officers Sfage Craff Sfudenf Council Superinfendenf of Schools Swimming Thespians Times Sfaff Tifle Page Track Wresfling Yale-Harvard Yearbook Sfaff I7 I w 5 1 I 1 xl 3 i S ii V F ,F S