McKinley High School - McKinleyite Yearbook (Canton, OH)

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, ...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.

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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

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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.