McKinley High School - McKinleyite Yearbook (Canton, OH)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 212
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1958 volume:
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, 'V V Vg v 4 THE WILLIAM McKINLEY MEMORIAL Constructed in I907 in honor of the 25th President of the United States. Memorial located in Monument Park. scll00l 9 4' 0 'J' aussi ill I, y I, . 6- I 1 We NATIONAL SCHOOL YEARBOOK ASSOCIATION FIRST CLASS AWARD 'A' 1957 MCKINLEYITE COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION FIRST CLASS AWARD A 1957 McKINLEYITE II III II I I I Frei lisa-n 19 5 8 McKinleyite McKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL CANTON, OHIO - at Editor-in-Chief Dj K. HOCKENBERRY Business Manager L. G. STANFORD Advisor J. D. MOREHART A' McKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL N577 s Ei 225 K L Winn? XM, dm ,,,, . L ,m M- W... . ::'??'f::f. .4-vs. 11.-.,.A.. 17 'W' V.:L. :-, '+ sl:f ' fl-'Rf if mi ...M ui 8 ww 5.81143 -5. yr .. af P--. 1 x 5 .0 W, L- ww 2142.-'W S-1 2 b 131:19 ff-N5 - A, M LM- ,LM .1 5-mfg: fi A 'f ?,.ff4'5ff 19 5 8 Mc:Kin1eyiie MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL CANTON, OHIO VOLUMN XXXV THEME- THE STUDENTS THE SCHOOL THE COMMUNITY FOREWORD i' Today patterns tomorrow. Today's youth patterns America's future. Real- izing that the moment has come to take up a new role, we should exam- ine ourselves to determine how much we have grown the past four years. As our experience at McKinley comes to an end, we may ascertain the value of the past. The tools of knowledge and education which we have ac- quired and our principles of living and mode of personality will help deter- mine our future endeavors. As we focus our thoughts back several years, we realize that from each ex- perience we have acquired something which has added to our store of knowl- edge. Knowledge, understanding and experience will help us become better citizens in our democratic society. We stand upon a pinnacle looking toward new challenges. The future that lies ahead is promising in this -the age of progress and land of opportunity. It is 3:30 again and happy faces exemplify the end of another school day. The girls leave by the southwest exit to spend a few hours of leisure before homework tasks require their attention. Xxxxxxxx 5 CONTENTS + INTRODUCTION . . . ADMINISTRATION ond CURRICULUM . . SENIORS and UNDERCLASS . . ATHLETICS ond INTRAMURALS . .. ACTIVITIES and ORGANIZATIONS . . . ADVERTISERS and PATRONS .... INDEX . . . MCKINLEYITE STAFF . . . .. 2 .. 28 48 IIO 140 I 80 200 203 FAWCETT STADIUM Fawcett Stadium was named in honor of John A. Fawcett who served as a member of the Canton City Board of Education from 1932 until his death in 1935. The stadium, which is one of the largest in the county, was dedicated in 1939. Although the rated seating capacity is 19,80-4, hundreds more have iammed their way into the stadium for many of McKinley's football games. The capacity crowd attending the 1949 McKinley-Massillon grid classic holds the present attendance record at 24,824 paid admissions. The stadium turf is the scene of many high school foot- ball games as all four city schools use the stadium as a home field. An excellent quarter mile cinder track is also part of the stadium facilities. The grounds surrounding the stadium contain football practice fields which are in con- stant use by the football teams and bands in August and during the football season. McKINI.EY HIGH SCHOOL McKinley High School was built in 1918 at a cost of S2,434,792.00. The building has four floors, contains over 200 rooms, includes 3 gym- nasiums and a swimming pool, and a total of 6V1 acres of floor space. The total enrollment this year was approximately 2,250 students. -.s Z' s---' g I, y . ' Q-5,5 if Y if 'Q ' v I 9. Fall recalls memories of the many exciting football to many McKinley students is Stadium Park and the games witnessed at Fawcett Stadium. A familiar scene road which leads to Fawcett Stadium. ,FN ' an 7-T. it si li 1 l l a ' . ? ' rc, L.. Q so A view of the 20,824 people who attended the 1957 were erected at both ends ofthe stadium, a few people McKinley-Massillon football game. This was one ofthe had to sit on the hillside to see the exciting game. largest crowds of the season and even though bleachers X ix . F I , Xe- . 0 l lg ' 'xxx-. we , Q xt-L- vs' s A ss J is-etrilf' 'v-'Ib' ADMINISTRATION BUILDING The Administration Building, located at 618 North High Street, is the central headquarters of the Canton Public School System. The build- ing houses the Superintendent of Schools, his two assistants, various directors, a library, and is the headquarters of the Board of Education and various other administrative segments of the school system. THE FIELDHOUSE Cantons Memorial Fieldhouse was constructed The fleldhouse has a 90 50 playing floor in l95l at an approximate cost of S500 000 which IS used for all regular basketball games and serves as a home basketball court for the and can be made into two 40 80 courts for four city schools The seating capacity is 5 530 practice sessions -AAYW WJ ws -if aria-Q1-melee Nw is? i in -Ill!! T8 Y Q, ,a an 5 A A564 Nm 'iris-vt My r it IW 17' up-s L., ,ihgz 6741, Lg Mg SEAM! QM 1957 1958 1. Q. xfi, ,xf FL' e 35 L, lvslfis F 4 J H44 I if Qi 7 Z1 ff . 1 . . . if . dC6illl0lfL CII!!-Cf!6iJ.i8.4, C7'7!ClllVllll6J, .J d'CCALIflf E i 3 f fi 5 fl, 5 ff LA slits: 591 .1 --4 s Back to school. Labor Day weekend usually means a visit to the front entrance of McKinley for most curious students, Section and home room teacher assignments are posted early to eliminate confusion on the first day of school. J ban li, fill Igfotb ,!l'lZ1'fA!1'1sAZ' flu . . . 1 1 1 John Fuller, Dave Zanders, Jim Glaser, and Bonnie Wip- perman enioy a game of golf after school at the Tam O'Shanter Golf Course. Open house gives parents an opportunity to become acquainted with teachers. Mrs. Elsie Spahr is shown discussing Ronald Alexander's progress with his parents. Thanksgiving vacation is highlighted by prayers of thanks sisters, Carold and Arlene, enioy the vacation and the and the usual Thanksgiving family dinner. The Pedersen turkey. Carol and Arlene are both honor roll students. 4-fl Fpif A, f 1- i' ' if 'N - i6,s . Q 1-xv' fa.. T X ,Ml if . - . nic., . 4,- J 454414444 4 4 ll!! if 1 ff . to 4 -1, A . Q 7, h 2 .'- K .- ', 'A' ' Y xo I lf y f K 1 In 2, ,'. L :A 1 ti, . Q B ka- fq . V! 1? if. 1- - . ' v f . ' ' -f ' t 5' in r. N' G 2. ,I . 'V If fa, .' v Qv F ' f- 'Q 4 .nfl 42, ,f , I 6 ', 'L , ', . A Q. fi A. 5 A I ' 4 ff- 3 ' r ,Q J.. 4 5 im . ,, ww' -1 .1 1-1g,v,, f , ki 5 V A A' yu 124 , N ' N' M ,, ' K' A Y' s r 8 eb ' iq M ' S, tt. gk : 4 I I . ,. A ' 1, I A O 'V wi ! ,I -q' wi V Y 5, , '1 f g, sl A Q 4 9 in 0 Q Wg , f . 0 1 ,x - . ' ' , . SQ ' N. 741314. . I V 4 r - Wgzffh , , . i., . Y' .,'1.:.f,,' , - f .ay A 1 ? 5. 1-0650 U if 'Swv xlfr, 3 G1 , . . . I I . Cllllftllted 52306 CII 0117 i6fllCdlll0ll One of the favorite hobbies of Mike McElroy, Bonnie Fisher, and Dixie Lee Brown is horseback riding. Mike is preparing to show the girls some of the tricks to riding. Arlene Pedersen, Ronnie Altman, Marilyn Cherkasly, John Coy, Judy Utt, and Jim Stevenson find that a Coke party after o football game is the end to a perfect evening. ,l ,-1 ,.- O I 1 J I I CIIIOIV c AIZTICJ, ilfftfdlllllllfi fww J, Marlins, till 1 2 mt' N 'Y J Qi Many students enioy ice skating at the lagoons main- city parks. Dave Richards, Jackie Simone, Joan Pfingsten, tained by the City Recreation Department in the various and John Weaver prepare to have a few thrills and spills. '7 mm, JfzgA!zgAf Me . . . I 1,4 - X One of the highlights of activities at McKinley during Christmas time is the decorating of the front hall, which is done by Art IV class. Marian Markovitz, Joyce McCoy, and Dove Hockenberry odd the finishing touches to the oll-silver tree thot decorated our front hull this Christmas. f K- 7 . , . . . 56440010114 Cf0llllIlllllLff Q75!c'!lVllllC.ri l Q 1,5 Q5,,, 3 B ! K r ' . 2' 4 f r i l- - 'Q l 'W' K f Q ,lyv 1 -we My , I W , ' I fm . - , . .V . 5 Y ' v 'l W , A 'S ' Q f 'rift h AV ,XX me ,r f 'if You are never assured of good night's sleep, but you can be assured of a good time at a paiama party. Marian Markovitz, Barb Gilbert, Carol Pedersen, and Jo Worshil make plans for a fun-filled evening at Jo's home. Having a cozy evening by the fireplace is an enioyable Diamond, Tom Conrad, Patty Altman, and Rosemary Snyder way to dodge those cold winter temperatures. Bob seem to be enioying roasting marshmallows. -23 9 ui .F- -Q.. Y. ff 4, 2.1 5 P 1 ,. 1- ' it Wx ,1 dl, . f ,af n. N. . x . 4 irtffnr Y 'I Q 8,61 ,,,, f f ,e51'.M,.' -'f 3 3 f ggi! .5945 if si I V' , QB? ' l 4'M',fi-gfjsif cd .S V nh -' wi av 9- new f' ' Ja -Og Q 'ff -.,, . , fe. C, 4 1 1 1-,. 4-I N . . ,ls Q .Na J KQV hr Q. an W' W fl Unis 'fa an qw! P: . W .flu ' J- 's Q ' Q ff. ' - , . .. . .. if 4 , . A Q . ' , 1 -.3 fr 1 A S .J - - . L' - Q' , K AL ' - ' QUIK . Lx .if Q if ' , 4 ': ' 1 5 U as Q f 7 K' gs- . ,. gg-. .- 1 A .f I 4AL.7AfL'fAfc5 . . . I I wa. 'Sad' f'2 ,- 'fi Spring's warm days permit many sports that students can- not enioy during most of the school year. Beve Parry, John Veon, Linda Huff, and Jim Parkinson prepare for a pleasure-packed day of boating. ...Q ,ar-L It ' A Y I ,mf Q l 'Wh f' ww'- A 'Q X, QQQWT X38 . if ,- ff! , Edutor un Chuet Joyce seems to be pleased wuth an edutuon of the Tumes gust ot? the presses The tutle of Muss McKunleyute us an honor bestowed upon a graduatung senuor gurl by the yearbook staff un recognutuon of scholastuc achuevement and servuce to the school Joyces lust of actuvutues unclude Latun Club Gurls Booster Choral Club Future Teachers Assocuatuon Quull and Scroll College Club Orchestra and Tumes Stal? Thus past year she has served as Edutor un Chuef of the Tumes McKunley s bu weekly newspaper Joyce was on the Honor Roll her Freshman and Sophomore years and was elected to the Natuonal Honor Socuety thus year She us un the Classucal curruculum Joyce plans to enter Grove Cuty College thus fall and mauor un secondary educatuon Her ambutuon us to be a hugh school teacher Wuth great pleasure we untroduce Muss McKun leyute of T958 MISS JOYCE McCOY ' I 0 , . . . . . . I ' I 1 I I I I I , . ' ' I . , . .115 !'4f,,r'T X , A- Beve and her parents spend an evening listening to one of her favorite records albums. -W I! Preparing herself for that certain young man, Beve takes a final look at her hair. ln one of her study halls, Beve looks over her assignments. 2.4.5 !gL'l'dT!y Matty FOOTBALL QUEEN Beverly Parry was elected the i957 Football Queen by the senior class and presented to the entire student body at an all school as- sembly Oct. l8. She reigned at the Steuben- ville game, won by McKinley ll3-l2l, and was crowned queen during the half-time ceremonies. Beve wore an all beige outfit with a spark- ling crown. She was announced as queen to the spectators and presented with a white muff covered with white mums. Among some of Beve's activities at school are: head cheerleader, Future Teachers of America, Vice-Pres. of the Concert Choir, Booster Club, and Roaring lOO's. After graduation, Beve wants to attend Ohio State University where she will major in ele- mentary education. Qnecn uml flHt'I1lIdI1f.f Pnrlmilx fi0lIl'1l'V-1' nf ilil'IllIf7-plllffl Sifllllill. 3 G S rlbfk . M0085 t Cf? . . Beve's favorite pastime is cheering. This year she was head cheerleader. New N 1? 4 . Wa, uv x Fin 0 nl o '55 MQ? X1 v o cu x v, , fa ygelfl J cjfdllldiull llc' iddswll ,,ar-' . f If T , , -. , J,,, y .rv Chosen by their classes as attendants to the Football Queen were: Linda Mercer, sophomore, Nancy Kaiser, freshmang Janet May, seniorg and Glenda Popa, iunior. X- We - ff' ll XX P , LN ' ' Y iw. 4 ll Q 1 , va , 'if-Miss is f ffl - v Cold weather and the band ushered in the football queen and attendants during the half- time ceremonies at the McKinley- Steubenville game. The float was announced by the band and pulled on the field by a tractor. . ,713 4 2 l'f ,f' f 'Ein YN QL i . .3... Yi? . 4. fMdA,,f' .' ' .'p 1. nah W . y V fy x ,l ' 1, V., ' ' f ,'v 1' U s A . , . . , kv ' ax , fl ..A - ' 6 v x-,V ,s'1 I: 1 t ' ,. . A K. tu., . ' , .Vq' l . Q .- ' A -- 'f H . ' F '-,Tj 3.--u' . ' ! GX us' 1 -- V m r b 5 giifyff.. Nu.. , QW 3 . , . we f x f ADMINISTRATION . . . jjmu, jjcovf bf, jl.',.f. QAQM tr. MVOAI1 Jf!llie4ifc'rAa14.4et SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Mr. John O. Niederhauser was appointed as Superintendent of the Canton Public Schools in August of 1956. He required little orientation to the Canton educational system since he had served as Assistant Superintendent of Schools from 1954 to 1956. Mr. Niederhauser began his educational career as a high school mathematics and science teacher and athletic coach. Before coming to Canton, he was Chairman ot the Division of Appointments, Bureau of Educational Research at The Ohio State University. Mr. Niederhauser has a B.S. degree from Heidel- berg College and has done graduate work at The Ohio State University where he is working towards the Ph. D. degree. Mr. and Mrs. Niederhauser and daughters, Nancy and Kathy, reside at 1930 Rowland Avenue, N.E. .4 7 JH.. Q. XXL? ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Emmett L. Riley had a wide range of educational ex- periences before accepting his present position as Assistant Superintendent of Schools in charge of teacher personnel and the budget. He has served as an elementary, second- ary, and college teacher and as an administrator in both elementary and secondary schools. Mr. Riley has a B.S. degree from Kent State University, an M.A. degree from Columbia University, and has done additional graduate work at The Ohio State University. Mr. and Mrs. Riley and son Eric and daughter Emily reside at 351 - 19th Street, N.W. Mc. gcfwdtci dJ0l1!Til4A PRINCIPAL A principal acts as a co-ordinating bond between faculty, parents, students, and other administrative segments of the school system-a challenging iob that requires a leader with a broad educational and experience back- ground. Even though this is Mr. Masonbrink's senior year , we are glad he won't be graduating. His influence over McKinley policies has been deeply welcomed and ap- preciated during the past four years Mr Masonbrlnk had a broad background before being appointed as principal of McKinley Hugh School He served as personnel director for the Clyde Porcelain Steel Corpo rattan as a naval officer tn World War ll as principal of Mentor and Bellevue High Schools and as Director of Health and Physical Welfare for the Canton School System Mr Masonbrrnk received his BS and MA degrees from Ohio State University and attended the University of Wlsconsln and Columbia University for additional gradu ate work At the present time he is finishing his doctoral study at the University of Pittsburgh where the doctorate degree will be conferred in June of this year Mr and Mrs Masonbrlnk and sons Monte Michael and Marc reside at lOl5 Ralf Road S W Q A Qmfm mimi, earn fa ,ww M egfm fl, an Students are bolstered by a spirited talk from Mr Ma sonbrlnk at the McKinley Massillon Football Assembly ADVISORS was cr' Q RICHARD ARMSTRONG PAUL BARKLEY ed Advisor Coach Advisor Business Law JF' B A Baldwin Wallace College B A Miami Untversity 00' MARGARET ECKIS DONALD J EVERETT Advisor Physiology and Advisor Social Science 'Nfl SUMMERS l'll'l'lAN WALTON Hyglgng B A Muskmgum College Advisor Personal Reglmen Advisor Plane Geometry B S Ohio State University M E University of Pittsburgh B A Mt Union College B A Oberlin College M E Kent State University M A University of Wtsconsm M A New York University :Sf X4 Y' - s 1 -os I f 5' I A , l 7 I A . A. x ' 94 7 I i Y 7 0 K fre Uiflllfi OT!-7 f'0'CA 07 T, f ll'C!AC'C flllfli l0ll, 07 70!A I nf! NI ff f 44' 37 Psi K- in-I' ' . H, . r, w-. 5 . 5 Asif ,ks 5 is ' t FRANK ALBERTA American History, General Business, Coach B.A., Muskingum College JAMES R. BARNES Attendance Oftice B.A., College ot Wooster, M,A., Columbia University EVELYN AMAN English B.S., Bowling Green State University ROBERT BELL Gen. Science, Health, Coach B.A., Baldwin-Wallace College, M.A., Western Reserve University RICHARD ANDALORO American History, Latin American History B,S,, Kent State University JAMES S. BlDDLE Exploratory Wood Shop B.S., Kent State University Students in the Technical Curriculum learn more about future engineering opportunities by viewing pictures from local industries concerning diliferent phases of engineering. Speakers and 'field trips through local plants also are valuable sources of information. DON ARN ALVERNA G. BAER Algebra, General Math English B.S., Ohio Northern University B.S., Kent State University GRACE L. BOAL MARTHA BOZMAN English Art, Art Metal B.S., Miami University B.A., Fine Arts, Cleveland Institute of Art i McKinley is fortunate in having a very fine library which contains about 9,000 volumes. Student librarians, Pam Siber and Carol Lamielle are sign- ing out books tor George Hasapis and Debbie Abramson, in 'Ks C. T. BRANIN Swimming, Physical Education Coach B.P.E., Springfield College RALPH E. BUCHANAN Printing B.S., Akron University EDWARD D. CHADWICK General Math B.S., Baldwin-Wallace College J. W. CLEMENTS Chemistry, Industrial Chemistry B.A., Ohio University D. O. CORNER Business Law, Economics B.S., Ohio University THOMAS N. COX Civics, Community Civics, Con- sumer Educction, Family Living B.S. and M.E., Kent State University Ltflllflllf IIOWXKOKKC anvil I 1 I CORA F. DAILEY Foods and Nutrition, Interior Decoration B.S., Ohio University DOROTHY DARROW Shorthand, Typing B.S., Miami University ROBERT DePETRO Coach, Technical Shop, Shop Math B,S., Bowling Green University HARRY L. DODGE World History, American History B.A,, University of Cincinnati, B. Ed., University of Alberta, B.D., Oberlin Graduate School ol Theology LUCILE DOMER Algebra, Solid Geometry B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University GEORGE DRAGOVICH Driver Education B.S., Ohio University RUTH M. ERDMAN Latin Ph.B., Wooster College IDA GALBREATH World History, Modern History B.A., Allegheny College, M.A., Columbia University ELOIS GEIGER Librarian B,A., Earlham College VIVIAN GELTZ Hard of Hearing B,S., Muskingum College Cdddiilfe LJfflll6'ZZ64ll.4 ill Q diilcdlly of c77!Clll.Vl.lll.64 Work in the Metal Shop is divided into three areas: sheet metal, forging, and bench metal. Boys learn the basic skills in each area for avocational work. William Friedman and David Rhinehart are forging a hot cut hammer while Wilfred Mazeall, Gary Overcashier, and John Bailey are hot cutting tool steel. . is rf ' in A Cs, if 3, fl? .Z 6' f or x 1 I ' ', 1 l f g , ROBERT HAXTON FRANCIS E. HAZARD T. R. HENNING J. J. HOMZE MIDRED JONES English, Dramatics Drafting,Architectural Drawing Machine Shop Biology English B.S., Kent State University B,S., Kent State University B.S,, Akron University B,S., Bowling Green University B.A., College of Wooster M.E., Kent State University ROBERT L. KENDRO Bookkeeping B.S., Kent State University KARL F. KESSLER , Office Production, Bookkeeping B.S. and M.E., Kent State University LOUISE N. KHOUREY French, German B.A., Heidelbergg M.A., Columbia University ROBERT D. KISTLER English, Coach B.S., Kent State University STANLEY J. KUCEYESKI Driver Education, Exploratory Shop B.S., Ohio State University W. W. LANNING Biology, General Science B.S., Ohio State University !4Ll0WfE64f6 1.4 finite , L lfof C7 zdezffevf Tom Soldatis, Technical Shop student, completes an assigned proiect which requires skill in arc welding. One ofthe various activities in Girls Physical Education is swimming. Mrs. Oxley's class is learning to do the American Crawl stroke. Personal Typing is a new course offered this year for students who want to learn the skills of typing lust for personal use. ....,,,, 4- 1 45 .S ULYSSES LAWRENCE Shorthand, Typing B.S., Kent State University EUGENE E. McBRIDE Exploratory Electric Shop B.S., Ohio State Universityg M.E., Kent State University CLAYTON E, LEYDA General Math B.S,, Mount Union College JEAN McCUSKEY Librarian B.A., College ot Wooster, B.S,, Western Reserve University A. GRACE LONG English B.A., College of Wooster, M.A., University of Chicago LENA l. McROBERTS English, Personal Regimen, Occupations B.A,, Mount Union College E. EARL LOUCKS Mathematics, Coach B.S., Washington and Jefferson University: M.A., University of Pittsburgh JEANNETTE MELOY Clothing, Homemaking B,S. Kent State University: M.A., Columbia University HELEN MALONE English B.A., Western Reserve University PAUL MOORHEAD Algebra, Shop Math B.S., Ohio State University ,Q Zdflllllff 0 LVC UZ OIL? CLC!! Lflf l1VL'C0lllIfl6ll Bwwrmow-, . . ,,., ,. ,A , . , 2 . CHARLES R. M0 RFO RD Elementary and Advanced Speech, Debate B.S., Kent State University C OBERHOLZER JR PATRICIAY OXLEY LEE PANCAKE American literature English Physical Education Swimming Mechanical Drawing B A Mount Union College B S and M S West Virginia B.S., Indiana State Teachers M A Western Reserve University College .W if EVELYN M. MUJAIS DOYLE NUTTER Physical Education American History, Family B.A., Otterbein College Living' coach vi Y' f , , X B.S. and ME,, Kent State University We DWIGHT V. PEABODY Commerce and Industry, Agriculture, Horticulture NEWMAN M. POWELL Spanish B.A., Ohio University, M.A., Ohio State University, 8.D., Garrett Theological Seminary B,S., Ohio State University, M.A., Columbia University 5 5 l Biology students watch intently as Mr. Homze explains the anatomy of the human body. The use of a skeleton helps the students to visualize better the internal structure of their own bodies. 4. 1' 1 '1 vw -X xx ETX -:ff -ant' --4-gala W ' il Students like the discussion type of learning situation because it af- fords them the opportunity to exchange ideas in an informal manner. EVCKO 7l.llC' !7,J'C6Cl.6iZll.0ll 02 Cilffllte I I I I 'i l 3. C44 DELBERT PRATT Biology B.S. and M.S., Denison University HERMAN P. ROSSETTI Mechanical Drawing B.S., Kent State University ii EUGENE RANNIGAN Mechanical Drawing B.S. and M.E., Kent State University DAUN E. SHOEMAKER General Math B.A., Mount Union College ,awk HERMAN B. REARICK JAMES E. ROBERTSON English, Coach B.S., Wittenberg CLOYD C. SMITH Chemistry I B.S., Case lnstitu e of Technology Geology, Physical Geography, Household Chemistry B.S., Muskingum College KATHLEEN SMITH Art, English B.A., Oberlin College e-.1 ' IQI' s 1 7 L fm' , .I ,, ,, J , I . 'iiE' ,-I A I 3.1.11 WILLIAM ROHRER Physics, Mathematics B.S. and M.E., Kent State University NANCYLEE SMITH General Business Typing, Personal Typing B.A., West Liberty State College This painting of flowers by Linda Hutt is an example ot opaque water coloring. Art students also learn pen and brush lettering, outdoor paint- ing, linoleum blockprinting, portrait and pose drawing, and clay model- mg. ELSIE L. SPAHR German, English B,S., Ohio State University ETHEL STONEHILL Latin, English Ph. B., College of Wooster, M.A,, Columbia University LEAH STONEHILL Shorthand, Typing, Speedbuilding B.S., Ohio University R. DONALD STUMP Director of Instrumental Music B.S., Kent State University GLENN SUTHERIN Business Practice, Conch B.A., BaIdwinAWallace College ETHEL SWINEHART Algebra, Plane Geometry B.A., College ot Wooster, M.A., University of Wisconsin Alice McCoy takes an appetizing cherry pie out of the oven as Mrs. Dailey, cooking teacher, observes approv- ingly. Cooking students learn about meal planning, nutri- tion, preparing and serving food. V.. ,Y W BESS L. THOMPSON ESTHER R. THOMPSON WALTER TISEVICH WILLIAM H. WAGNER American History English Industrial Arts Speech and Lip Reading Ph. B., Muskingump B A., Columbia University B.S., Kent Stale University B.S. and M,E., Kent State M.A., University of Wisconsin University Cfiflllillf Q0 2 AIIZA 07iCd!L L I V ll I '? ' ,....v-.-wr-1-'w Q. Q yu-.. ,, V u raw 0 ' I tt . V' . V... 'v iii f if 1 E GLADYS WAKEFIELD Foods and Nutrition, Family Living B.S., Flora Stone Mather GA. Looking at protozoa, which are one-celled animals, Biology is the study of living things which can be divided through the microscopes are biology students Pat Hen' into two kingdoms, plant and animal. This includes kel, Charles Nyland, Fred Timpe, and Donna Bradley. study of the smallest to the largest organisms. 'i 6, JQQ 4-vii X5 Qi s' WADE WATTS H. MELVIN WELKER KEY E. WENRICK HARRY L. WIECK MARION C. WISNIEWSKI Occupations, Coach B.A., Baldwin-Wallace College, University M.E., Kent State University ff? X T644 IUC!!! veA 06414 Wilma Calhoun, Bonnie Harter, and Donna Muir, students in second year sewing, learn how to make their own clothes. History, Commerce and lndustry, Art Physical Education Wood Shop wofld Ge09'UPl Y B.S., Ohio University B.P.E., Kent State University B.S., Kent State University B.S. and M.A. Kent State Whigham James operates the shaper in advanced machine shop. Students learn how to operate and set-up work on the milling machine, engine lathe, planer and surface grinder as part of the machine shop program. mf EVALYNE YENCER Director of Vocal Music B.A., Heidelberg College, M.E., Kent State University ALMA ZINNINGER English B.S., Kent Stote University, M.E., Akron University, L.L.B., Wm. McKinley School of Law Absent: MISS GENEVIEVE MAHAN English lV students are reading and carrying on a lively discussion about coffeehouses. During the 18th century, they were meeting places where men gath- ered to hear the news of the day. ns, Mr. Rohrer, Physics teacher, explains centrifugal force to Henry Belden, Jane Ann Zagray, Jim Newcomer as other students observe. vuooomg 69090000222 Q Learning the importance and use of business machines such as the ditto, mimeograph, electric typewriter, and dictaphone constitutes the work of oftice production students. Bob Eakin and Joanne Ettantis are running off a stencil while Helen Bastounis uses the electric typewriter. . .... f . . 141111111114 ffgaf Idllkflglflflllf lifllyg Clzjctkfffizzrfizzf our ffgzrxfif z If I if If CORBETT PEARL K. HUFF ALICE R SCHNOKE PAT ROBART DANA WESTON MARGARETTA GIBBONS Secrets y S 1 y S t y Secretary Secretary 1' A A 1? 'A ' 1 l -I vii E f its-1. KNOWLEDGE . .. AND ........ UNDERSTANDING Editors CAROL PEDERSEN - SENIORS BARBARA GILBERT - UNDERCLASS 3-W Nutz:- 14.1 Leadershrp of the Sensor Class was In the capable retary Marvnn Scovrlle Treasurer and Carol Carter hands of Jam Brldges Presrdent Nancy Clark Sec Vnce Presudent eaucwi Entering McKinley In l954 as freshmen, the Class of 1958 soon became acqualnted wlth hugh school llfe and took an actlve part rn school actlvltles Members of the class gained recognltlon IH schol arshlp leadershrp, athletrcs and commumty func tlons which added prestlge to McKinley and as a class, they showed great school splrlt and wlll lngness to work In making all actrvltles successful They enloyed annual events such as Stunt Nnght the Yale Harva d Game Sprung Revrew, and the Sock Hop Football and Basketball games, swam mmg meets, class parties, and the Prom seemed especrally thrrllung this year Cllmaxlng these four years, the Semors attended Class Nrght, Bacca laureate, and thelr ultimate goal, commencement Whether, after graduation, they pursue higher edu cation, or secure an occupation, they wlll carry wlth them prlnclples of good sportsmanshlp, scholar shrp, and service Into thelr future endeavors Showing fune splrlt the cheerleaders lead the student body rn a cheer Beat Massullon Week IS one of the hughlughts of the school year belng celebrated by the enture student body The week rs clumaxed by the Beat Massillon Rally arg - , ,Q I . 4 in I A lx W' . 12, ,J A I , l . ' l I 1 I I I f I ' ' , I . .. . H - I . . . .. n a a T ll I I ' I P 1 - v . . ' I s.-ix is gn' A private cafeteria is only one of the many privileges en- approximately fifty seniors eat here. At this lable are ioyed by seniors. Every day, during each lunch period, Mary Ann Birone, Bob Altman, Ken Turner, and Bill Sikora. JAY ALBRIGHT . GENERAL A Boys' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ALTMAN P' GENERAL KATHRYN ALEXANDER COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 4. THOMAS A. ANDERSON GENERAL Tin-Ren High school 1, 2, 3. HAZEL ANDREWS CLASSICAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Library 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Service League 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band l, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Honor Roll I, 3, F.N.C. l, 4, OHice Assistant 4. JAY ARNOLD CLASSICAL Boys' Booster 2, 3, 4, College Club 3, 4, Swim- ming 3, 4. 0-Y Q ' X -2 .Q KENNETH ASH TECHNICAL Boys' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Stage Croft 4. ALLEN AUNGST COMMERCIAL Boys' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Honor in Roil i, 2. DONALD BAIR GENERAL Boys' Booster 4, College Club 4, Future Engineers 4, Fall Play 4, Aviators 4. MM EDDIE BEIDLER CLASSICAL Bo s Boosterl 2 3 4 College Club 4 Future Engnneers 4 JETS 4 AVICIOYS 4 HENRY BELDEN IV CLASSICAL s Boosterl 2 ng Track 3 LUCY BELL GENERAL rs Booster I 2 3 4 Choral C ub 3 o lege Club 4 Art League 3 4 Jr Red Cross I 2 SprIng REVIEW 3 ROSETTA BELL COMMERCIAL G rs Booster I 2 3 4 College Club 4 TImes Stat? 3 4 F S A 3 4 Nohonol Honor 4 ServIce ogue 4 Honor Roll I 2 3 OBIE BENDER GENERAL Boys Booster I 2 Secretory 3 VIce PresIdent 4 Class Presldent 2 Footbolll 2 3 4 Busketbolll CAROL BERESFORD CLASSICAL rs Boosterl 2 3 4 ThespIons 3 4 LIbro 2 3 TImes Staff 4 Poetry Club Treasurer 4 Fall 3 4 Chess Club 3 JOEL BEVINGTON CLASSICAL Tnmken HIghI 2 Boys Booster3 4 Boys Lead ers 3 4 College Club 4 Modern Language 4 FRANK BICKAR GENERAL Boys Booster 3 4 College Club 4 Future En gIneers 3 JIM BILBREY GENERAL s Boosterl 2 Bo Le s Wlmmlng 2 3 4 Track 3 If -.I 'E' RAYONELLE BALDWIN CLASSICAL La In 2 Gurls Booster 2 3 4 F T A 4 Quull and Scroll 4 College Club 3 4 LIbrory 2 3 4 TImes Stott 4 Fall Play 3 Honor Roll 2 DAVE BARKLEY CLASSICAL Booster l 2 3 4 College Club 3 4 Future En gmeers 3 JETS 3 Modern Language 3 Pres 4 Avmtors 4 Stage Croftl 2 3 4 Otllce Asst Wlmmlng 2 3 4 onor Roll I GLORIA BARNETT GENERAL GIrs B osterl 2 3 4 Choral b College Club 4 Jr Red Cross I 2 PAUL BARTH INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys Booster 4 HELEN BASTOUNIS COMMERCIAL Boosterl 2 3 Treos 4 College Club 4 Class e Pres 2 br 2 MCK nleyute 3 4 FS Pres 4 Servuce League 3 4 Queen Attendant 3 u ent CouncIl 2 3 4 Honor Roll I BETH ANN BAYER CLASSICAL Glrls Booster 3 4 FSA 3 4 Oftuce AssIstont4 nor Roll I 2 ' I , t' I ' ' I I I -I - I ' - I I f 4, S ' ' , , I H I 2, 3I 4- - ff - 'I 'I' o I I I I CIII I, 2, SI , I I I - I I I A' VIE . 7 Li I I I l I I . .A. 3. II , lf' . ' ' , I I I St d ' I I I I 2I 3I 4- 1 M,.:E' I I I - - - I 7 I , Ho , , 3, 4. Y ' I I I I I A ' Boy ' , , 3, 45 Swimmi I, 2, 3, 4, A Gil' ,, ,I I ,4pCI- C x 1 3 I I I - I I , ' g - il ' I I I I I ' Le 5 , , , 4. , , Gil ' I I I I ' I I ' ry I Play , I , 4. I ' I I I - I Boy ' , , 3, 4, ys' oder 2, 3, 4, 5 ' ' I I I I 4- r J Do these maiorettes look familiar? Probably not . . . Band. Under all the disguise are Dave Barkley, Jim really this is iust a satire on the Massillon Marching Glaser, Harry Murutes, and Bob Teitel. O FRANK BIRD GENERAL Boys' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Leaders 2, 3, 4, Art League 3, 4. MARY ANN BIRONE COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, F.S.A. 3, Jr. Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, Service league 3, 4, Office Assistant 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3. EVELYN BLAIR COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Art League I, 2, 3, Honor Roll I, 2. GARY BOWEN TECHNICAL Boys' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Jr. Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Baseball I, 2, 3. EMMA BRAND GENERAL Girls' Booster I, 4. JAMES BRIDGES cLAsslcAi Boys' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Col- lege Club 3, 4, Class President 4, Mcliinleyite Stott 3, 4, Future Engineers 4, Radio Club 3, Student Council 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4. -ii if' 'rx -Q17 QS . '4 3 ' 'irate 80' 41 DON BROTT f' TECHNICAL ' Boys' Booster I, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Leaders 45 Cole gi lege Club 45 Future Engineers 45 J.E.T.S. 4. 'I' CHARLES HENRY BROWN COMMERCIAL Alliance High School I, 25 Boys' Booster 3, 45 Monitor 35 Jr. Red Cross 3. CHARLES PHILLIP BROWN INDUSTRIAL Boys' Booster I, 2, 35 Graphi Leogue I, 2, 3. DIXIE LEE BROWN GENERAL Girls' Booster 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 College Club 3, 45 MCKinleyite Staff 45 Fall Play 35 Girls' Trio 45 Spring Review 3, 4. JEAN BRUMMA GENERAL Girls' Booster l, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 2. PATRICIA A. BURCHETT GENERAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 45 College Club 45 Roaring IO0's I, 2, 3, 4. Seniafu Many colleges require the results of the Ohio State admission. Through this test Colleges are able to Psychological Test, being taken by these Seniors, compare your knowledge with that of other students before they will consider accepting an application for and to predict your success in College endeavors. BRUCE MICHAEL CARTER INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys Booster 2 3 4 Graphoc Arts 4 Prolechon 2 3 ogue 2 oss Truck 3 4 CAROL CARTER CLASSICAL In I 4 GIrIs Booster I 2 Secre a 3 4 GIrls Leaders Treasurer 4 Class VIce PresI dent 4 Poetry Club 3 VIce Presudent 4 Jr Red Cross I 4 Student Councll 2 4 OHIce Asststant onor Roll I 3 Roarung I s DICK CARTWRIGHT INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys Booster I 3 Choral Club 2 Grcphvc Arts 3 Troclc I Sprlng Revlew 2 ROBERT CASSEL TECHNICAL ure Engmeers 2 3 4 4 Poe Club 4 Modern Language I 2 3 4 Band I Pe B nd wtng Bond 2 otballl SwImmIng I 2 3 Ba ul Honor Roll I GLORIA CAUGHEY COMMERCIAL rs B oster I 2 4 College Club 3 Offuce Assustant 4 RON CAZZOLLI GENERAL B s BoosterI 2 3 BETTY CHADWICK GENERAL Grs B oster 2 3 4 Poetry Club 4 LOUISE CHAPPELL GENERAL If s B oster I Cole U ue I 2 Jr Red Cr ss 2 3 Roarun i s I BETTY CHARLESTON COMMERCIAL s Boster2 3 4 ColeeCub4 Jr Cross2 MARGARET BUSH COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4. LORETTA CAIN COMMERCIAL Dover Ohuol Gtr Booster 2 4 Offnce AssIsI 3 TED CALDWELL INDUSTRIAL ARTS o s Booster I 2 McKInleyIte Stal? 3 SwImmIngI 2 3 4 NADINE CALEY COMMERCIAL Irs Boosterl 2 JOHN CALHOUN INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys Booster 2 4 Boys Leaders 3 CRANDALL CALLICOAT INDUSTRIAL ARTS s BoosterI 2 3 ys adersl , ' : 'ls' , : ' ' ont , 4. B y' , , 3, 4, Choral Club I, 2, G' I ' , , 3, 4, F.N.C. I, 2. Boy' ,,,Bo'Le ,2,3,4 Club , ,Art ,Le I I gjr. Red Cr , I, 2, 3, Lot' , 2, 3, 7 ' ' , , t ry 4, H ' ' , If.N.c. I, 5, ', ' oo' 2, 3, 4. I Boys' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, College Club 3, 4, Fut ' , , 5 J.E.T.S. 3, 5 try , : , , , I , 2, 3,4: P U 2,3,4:5' ,3,4: Fo I A ' , , ,4, sebl2,3, 4, , 2. Gil' Q , , 3, , , ' GY' , . .4. il' o . , I . G'I' o ,2,3,4, IgeClb3yArt Q lens , , 3, 4: . o , , ' g I IOO' , 2, 3. cart' Q , , I I 9 I , . Red :gf I ---s -N Y, Ea: 1, -2 .A:Q, ' Y Q . llx. I H X . J . QQ fu' f ' ei' f Fig . , q s? A if 1 Q 2.9 15 ' W , 1 -'36 1' 'L -. ef' ' 5 :3 5111 'K L32 x --je + 1 Auf? J fig 'Tw 'V'-.ffw f Gs' 5547, in i'ff'Z 4' ' x 1 f QW: E . um, 525 1 Q '1 4--. .lj RONALD CONKLIN TECHNICAL S Booster I 2 Future Engnneers Swummung 2 Honor Roll SUSAN CONRAD CLASSICAL Irs Booster I 4 Quull ond Scroll 4 College Club 3 4 TImes Stott Heodlme Edntor 4 Servnce League 4 Offcce Assustant 4 Honor Roll FN LESLIE COSNER TECHNICAL Bo s Booster I 2 3 College Club 3 4 Fu ure Englneers 2 3 4 Modern Language 2 JETS 3 4 Avnotors 4 Bond 2 3 4 Pep Bc d Orchestra 3 Chess Club 3 4 Rlfle Club 3 4 LESLIE COSS GENERAL Boys Booster 2 3 Choral Club 2 BRUCE CRITES INDUSTRIAL ARTS s Booster I 2 BEVERLY CROW CLASSICAL rs Boosterl 2 4 Qu und Scroll 4 College Club 3 4 Art League I 2 MCKIDLEYILC Staff 3 Tames Stott News Edltor 4 Servlce League Vuce Presldent 4 Offlce Assustont onor Roll I MATTIE VICTORIA CURTIS GENERAL Gurls Booster 2 3 Glrls Leaders 4 College Club 3 Momtor 3 RITA D AMBROSIO HOME ECONOMICS rs Booster 2 3 J Red Cr ss BILLY DAVIS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys Boosterl 2 3 4 Progectlon Club Boys Leaders 4 Q-r LETTIE MAY CLAWSON COMMERCIAL Irs B oster I 4 FSA 3 Secretor Red Cross 2 4 OHIce Assnsont 3 4 Hon I R DONALD CLAY INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys Booster 3 Grophlc Arts 4 Prolectnon Club PAT CLAYBORNE GENERAL rs Boosterl 2 3 4 Roorlngl Lo 4 Colleg C e Cross 4 GERALDINE CLEVINGER GENERAL Grs Boosterl 2 3 4 College uh 4 League 3 4 Jr Red Cross I BILL CLIFFORD INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys Boosterl 2 3 4 Prolectnon Club 4 oot I Tr ck 2 3 4 Cross Countr MARY ANN COHON COMMERCIAL GIrls Booster I 2 3 4 Chorol Club 2 Col ege Club 4 F S A 3 Vlce Presldent 4 Ofllce Asslst ont 4 F-as l is N.J G'l' 0 , 2, 3, 5 . . , Y 45 Jr. I I ' 'I I I or Roll , 2, 3, 45 ooring IOO S 2, 3. c: Q , X 2,1 I I , W K A I, ix S ', Gi I' I I I I ' 00'S I: 'IN 'Y ' ' f' I5 F.T.A. I5 F.N.C. 3, 5 e lub 45 Jr. R d il' , , , 5 Cl 3, 5Art bf ' ' ' I I I I ' ' If - ball 5 o I, , , 5 y3, 4. ' ' I I I I I l Boy' I I 4: ' ZI 3: ' ' I I, 2, 3. 5 G' G'l' I 2, 3I I ' I I,2,3,45 . ,Cf-1, I Y' I I I I 1 I ', I I ' , 'Il I I 1 f1'2I.flI.4I Boy' , ,3, 4, 4 I 5-I Gi I ' , , 3, 4, F.T.A, I, 2, 3, I ill 'Q . I I t I I I I I 4 l 2 lj-, 25 H , 2, 3, 4, l ' , v 3 Gil ' , , 45 r. o l, 2, 3, 4. , I I I I I 4 ' II 2I 3: .A T' I - - I. , I .- Posters are the basis for the publicity of the class election campaigns. They publicize the different parties and represent a great deal of hard work by JOHNNY DENISON GENERAL Boys' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band l, 2, 3, 4, Swing Bond 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. NANCY JO DePETRI COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster 'l, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, College Club 3, 4, Poetry Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Student Council l, Cheerleader 4, Roaring lOO's l, 2, 3. TOM DIEFFENBAUGHER INDUSTRIAL ARTS Central Catholic High l, 2, Boys' Booster 4, Baseball 4. REBECCA DODRILL CLASSICAL Girls' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. l, 2, College Club 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4. NICHOLA DONALD COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4. BONITA ANN DOVIDIO GENERAL Girls' Booster l, 2, 3, 4. enthusiastic supporters. This picture illustrates a typi- cal poster party in progress at the home of one of the candidates for class oFlice. Seniafut MARGARET ELLIS COMMERCIAL Grs Boosterl 2 3 4 Honor Roll I WILLIAM ERLANGER CLASSICAL Boys Boosterl 2 3 4 College Club 4 McKun Ro I 2 3 4 Mu Alpha Theta 4 NORMA ERWIN COMMERCIAL G s Boosterl 2 3 4 Monrtor 3 4 ROBERT FENWICK CLASSICAL o s B oster I 3 4 Protec: n Cu I FTA I 2 College Club 3 4 Modern Language 4 Camera Club I NORM FERNANDEZ COMMERCIAL s B oster I 2 4 Colleg C 4 League 3 4 Modern Language 3 4 Stage Croft I 2 Vnce Presrdent 3 Treasurer 4 PAT FLETCHER GENERAL Grs B osterl 2 3 4 Student Councul JACK FOSTER CLASSICAL Boys Booster I 2 3 Treasurer 4 College Club 4 Class Vrce President 3 Bond 2 3 Presrdent 4 Pep Band 2 3 4 Swtng Band 2 Student Councul Swnmmmgl 2 3 4 Track NORMAN FRANCIS GENERAL Boys Booster 3 4 Boys Leaders 4 Baseball BEVERLY FRIGLEY GENERAL Grrls Booster 3 4 Jr Red Cross 4 Oftrce Assnst ant 4 GEORGE DOVIDIO INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys Booster 4 Boys Leaders Football I B sketball I 2 LINDA JUNE DREYER COMMERCIAL GrsBoosterl 2 34Choal u 3FSA Treasurer 4 OHlCe Assxstant 4 Sprung Revuew 3 R arlng I00 s I 2 RUBY LEE DuBOSE GENERAL rs Booster I 4 League 4 Poetry Club 3 ROBERT EAKIN CLASSICAL In I ster I Vlce Pres 4 Prolecllon Club I 2 Quill and Scroll 4 College Club 3 4 Thesprans 3 4 McKrnIeynte Sat? 3 Advertssrng Mgr 4 Modern Language 4 Fall Play 3 4 Jr Red Cross Treas I Sec 2 V Ce Pes 3 Pres 4 Mgr I Wunter Play 4 JOANNE EFFANTIS COMMERCIAL Boosterl 2 3 4 Grrls Leaders 2 3 4 Col ege Club 3 4 F S A 3 OHrce Asst 3 4 Yale Harvard 4 Cheerleader 3 Roarrng I00 s 2 3 4 ESCO ELLER INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys Booster 3 4 Band Manager 3 4 'Q I 2 ' 3: 12 a , . IIA ,,,g rCIb5,..3, o ' ' , . Gil' ,2,3, QAYI 7 Lat' , 25 Boys' BOO , 2, 3, 47 N.F.L. 2, 3, , : - - , - , I r . , . 5 . 5 ' . . , , 1 ' ' , I 2 I l ' , s 1 - il' f , , : - I , , . 2 1 - g leyite Staff 45 Basketball I,2g Baseball 3g Honor 4 , ll 1 1 1 I ' Q , I x ifl' , , , 1 ' , - By' O , 2, , 5 ' t'o Ib 5 , Boy' 0 , , 3, 7 e lub gArt f il' o , , , 5 ' l,2. 3: ' ' , . . : 2- Q ' .M .' N 6 v rl: A , : I 1 It f ' ' , : . 1 ' '- ' ' . 'K H? BARBARA GILBERT CLASSICAL Lrs Booster I C L 2 Vlce Pre 4 Q 3 Underclass Edltor 4 Modern Language 2 Na tlonol Honor 3 4 Servlce League 4 Honor Roll I 2 3 4 Sprung Revlew 3 4 Mu Alpha Theta 4 DAVID GILL CLASSICAL s Boosterl 2 3 C e b 3 Red Cross I Honor Roll I 2 JIM GLASER GENERAL s Boosterl 2 3 4 Qulll and Scroll 4 lege Club 3 4 Art League 2 Treasurer 3 Tnmes Staff Busnness Manager 4 Jr Red Cross 3 Stage Cro t 2 3 BETTY JANE GOERKE GENERAL rs B oster I 2 4 Band 3 4 TED GOLDMAN CLASSICAL Boys Boosterl 2 3 4 College Club 4 Honor R I TOM GUIST GENERAL Boys Booster 4 Swcmmung 4 Track 4 RUTH HALBOUTY GENERAL rs B aster I 2 R LAWRENCE HARVEY GENERAL Boys Boosterl 4 CLYDE HENRY TECHNICAL Boys Booster 2 3 4 College Club 3 Presndent 4 Future Enguneers 2 3 Treasurer 4 .lets 3 Modern Language 2 4 Avnotors Secretary B nd I 2 3 Vlce Presldent 4 Pep Band I 2 4 Swlng Band 3 4 Orchestra 3 Honor Roll 2 3 4 Chess Club 3 4 Mu Alpha Theta 4 JOHN DOUGLAS FULLER CLASSICAL s Boosterl 2 3 4 Football CARLA JEAN FURNEY CLASSICAL rs B oster I 2 3 4 Art league FNC BETTY LOU GATES COMMERCIAL Gnrs B osterl 2 3 4 College Club 4 C ss Treasure I FSA 4 Queen Attendant I Student Council I 2 Secretary 3 4 Offlce As slstant 4 LINDA GASTMAN CLASSICAL rs B oster I 2 3 r dent 4 FTA 2 3 4 Quill and Scroll 4 College u 3 4 Tumes Staff 4 FN C Treasurer I ALLAN GEORGE CLASSICAL Boys Booster I 2 3 4 College Club 3 Treas urer 4 Poetry Club 4 Modern Language 4 Band 3 4 Student Councll 4 Honor Roll I 2 Chess Club 4 Mu Alpha Theta Presldent 4 JANICE GEORGE CLASSICAL nn 2 Gnrls Booster 2 3 4 C ege Club 3 4 Band I 2 3 4 Pep Band 4 Orchestra 3 4 Honor Roll I 4 QL., Boy' 1 1 1 1 I1 Gil' o 1 1 1 1 41 - - 1 I, 2, 3, 4. fo- 'I ' 0 1 1 1 1 1 I0 K 5 . 1 . 5 1 27 Gil' 0 , ,3, 4, N.r.L. 1, 2, ,Pesi- ' CI b , 5 I I 5 . . . , 2. 2. 1 Ii ' 1 1 13,41 Lat' 5 ' ' , , 5 F.T.A. I, 2, 3, 45 OII 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 G'I' , 2, 3, 45 horal Club 3, 45 ' I N,F. . 2, 35 F.T.A. , ' sident 3, 5 uill and Scroll 45 College Club 3, 45 McKlnleyite Staff .1 1. 1 - , A1 1 A 1 it Boy' , , , 45 olleg Clu , 45 Jr. ' Boy' . 1 , 1 ' 1Col- I 5 f , . I I I Gil' o , ,3,45Band l,2, 3, 5Pep on t 1 1 1 1 1 - Gil' o , , 3, 45 Jr. ed Cross I, 2. 1 ' 1 1 1 1 41 ,A7 1 1 1 ' 41 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 - .s , w JI . -e --- !I--1--- -.4 .5 00' 3 ,wr ,Q 'QI-...gvw SENIOR STARS are the student leaders of our school. Seated are Carol Pedersen, Future Nurses Club, .lean Lorrah, Thespians, Helen Bastounis, Future Secretaries, Seniau RONALD HENRY TECHNICAL Boys' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, Proiection Club 4, Col- lege Club 4, Future Engineers 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. SHIRLEY HETRICK COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster l, 3, 4, F.S.A. 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Service League 4, Office Assistant 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON HILL COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster 2, 3, 4. TERRY HILSON TECHNICAL Boys' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Future Engineers 3, Modern Language 2. JAMES HOAGLAND GENERAL Boys' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, Graphic Arts 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Projection Club 4, Boys' Leaders 2, 3. DAVID HOCKENBERRY GENERAL Boys' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, Parliamen- tarian 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, College Club 3, 4, McKinleyite Staff l, 2, 3, Edltor-in-Chief 4, Times Stott 2, Future Engineers 3, President 4, J.E.T.S. 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4, Office Assistant 4. standing David Hockenberry, MCKinleyite Editor, .lack Foster, Band and Swimming, Charley Jones, Basket- ball, and Jim Bridges, Senior Class President. LARRY HODGE GENERAL Boys' Booster l, 2 ross 4, Football l, 2, 3 4 Track I 2 PAUL HOFFMAN TECHNICAL Boys' Booster I, 2 3 4 College 4 Future Engineers 3, 4, JE T 5 3 4 AvIator Radio Club 3, Manager l I e u ALBERT HOGAN INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys' Booster I, 2 RUSSELL HOGUE GENERAL Boys' Booster l, 2 4 Graphic Arts Secretary 3 President 4. RUBY LOUISE HOLDEN GENERAL Latin I, 2, 3, 4, Girls Booster l 2 3 4 College Club 3, 4, Dramatlcs Club l Jr Red Cross 2, F.N.C. 2, 3, 4. RICHARD HUNTER CLASSICAL College Club 4, Modern Language 2 Fall Play 4 Aviators 4, Chess Club 4 Rnfle Club 3 S . Physics is the study of matter motIon and energy student experiments Charles Zernechel and Don Two laboratory penods each week enable students Brott perform an experIment wIth a cloud chamber to gain first-hand knowledge by provIdIng tIme for to vIsualIze cosmIc rays CHARLES JONES INDUSTRIAL ARTS B s B oster 2 3 Jr Red Cross I 2 Stu ent MARTIN JONES GENERAL s Boosterl 2 3 3 4 Pro tIon Club I 2 QuIII and Scroll 4 College Club 3 4 Thesplans 4 MCKIHISYIIE S'aH 3 AdvertIs Ing Manager 4 Future EngIneers 2 3 Fall Play 4 RIfle Club 2 Wlnter Play 4 ROSEMARY KAISER CLASSICAL Irs B oster I Jr Red Cross I 2 3 4 ServIce League Secretary Band 2 3 4 Pep Band 2 3 4 Ofllce Ass 4 onor Roll 3 4 SprIng REVIEW BILL KASCAVELIS INDUSTRIAL ARTS s Boosterl 2 3 4 Bask tball 2 JUDY KERN GENERAL rs B osterl 2 3 4 LIbrary 3 PresI n FNC 4 GEORGIANNA KIRIAKOU GENERAL rs B osterl 2 4 Red Gloves 3 4 Jr ossl 2 DON KLING GENERAL Boys Boosterl 2 3 4 PYOIECIIOD Club SANDI KNELL CLASSICAL r s B os'er I 3 4 Col e u 3 Ar Le ue 2 Secretar 3 ICE Presrdent 4 TImes Staff ArtIst 4 Honor Roll I 2 4 JOYCE KOONS GENERAL Irs Booster I 2, 3, 4, MovIe Asslstan , R arIng IOOs I 2 ff-3 'UQ' 6--4 JOHN IFANTIEDES GENERAL B s Boosterl 2 3 4 Choral Club 3 4 ol lege Club4 Footballl 2 3 JUDY JACOBS COMMERCIAL GIrs Booslerl 2 3 College Club 4 Band I 4 Pep Ba MARIE JENKINS CLASSICAL rs Boosterl 2 3 4 Chora Cub 3 4 G aders 2 3 4 FTA 2 3 College TIIespIans 4 Fall Play 2 3 Yale Harvard 4 Honor Roll I SprIng RevIew 3 4 MANTLE JOHNSON GENERAL GIr's Booster 2 3 GIrIs Leaders 4 College Club MonItor 2 Jr ed Cross I 2 VELMA JOHNSON COMMERCIAL Gurls Booster 3 4 OHIce AssIstant 4 BEVERLY JONES HOME ECONOMICS Grs Boosterl 2 3 4 Roarrng I Os I if ' I GY' I I I I I I C - 35231543 I I I - if.i3l. U A 'I' I I I I I vw.. 2, 3, I nd 3, 4. F Y I Gil' II ,yirls' ,V Le ,,g...,g CIub3,4I if ' I I I - II 3I 4I ' I '. R , I 3, -I. II' I 0'2. oy ' o , 5 . , I d ' VV. Council If Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. 'X mf soy ' , , , 4, N.r.L. 2, , I Iec- I I I I - 1 G' I' II , 2, 3, 4, Roofing Iooe I, 2, 42. I I Ii I , I I I I ' lst' dnl 5 H I, 2, , 1 4 ' Boy ' I I I I e I 3. Gil ' 0 I , I I ' , 'de I 4, I I I Gi I ' 0 , , 3, I , , .ned I Q Cr , , 3, 4. I I ' I I I I ' ' 2. 3, 4. si ' Gil' o I , 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 2, , 5 I ge CI b , 4, t ag I, , y , V' ff MQ ,Q . G'l' , . ' ' I2, 3- . 1-4 I o ' ' I . ' .I 7. I f 7' ' ' I I I 7 44 SENIOR STARS are chosen for their outstanding work in National Forensic League, standing are Clyde Henry, their respective activities. Seated are Joyce McCoy, Times College Club, Anna Louise Trump, Future Teachers of Editor, Bill McNeal, Student Council, Linda Gastman, America, and Tom Steiner, Boys' Booster. Seniaad TOM LAMIELLE GENERAL ball l, 2, Basketball 'l, 2, Baseball l, 2. GERALDINE LANEY GENERAL Girls' Booster l, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY LAUTZENHEISER COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, OHice Assistant 4. as-..., CAROL LAVERICK HOME ECONOMICS Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross l, 2, 4, JEAN LEASURE COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Service League 4, OHice Assistant 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA LEE COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross l, 4, Spring Review 3. Boys' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, Art League 2, 3, Foot- 562. JEAN LORRAH CLASSICAL rs Boosterl 2 4 College Cub 3 4 e ue I The Ln 3 Presuden Alpha Theta 4 Fall Play 3 CURTIS LOGAN COMMERCIAL osterl 2 3 4 Choral Clubl 2 Prolec Club 4 Boys Leaders 2 3 College Club 4 J Cross 2 Football I Honor Roll I 2 3 REBECCA LOGUE GENERAL Booster 2 4 Choral Club 4 Monulor 4 Modern Language 3 FSA 3 4 Sprung Revrew 3 4 DICK LOUGHRY CLASSICAL Boys Boosterl 2 3 4 College Club 4 Modern Language 4 Stage Croft 4 Football I Basketball 3 Hono R 2 3 Cross Cou MARIAN MARKOVITZ CLASSICAL rs Boosterl 2 3 I 2 3 Treasu 4 Quull and Scroll 4 College Club 3 4 Lnbra y Secretary 2 Treasurer 3 McKLnleyute Stafl 3 Acttvlty Edttor 4 Servlce League Presrdent 4 Honor Roll I 2 3 4 Mu Alpha Theta 4 EILEEN MARSHALL COMMERCIAL Glrls Boosterl 2 3 4 College Club4 Student Councnl 4 Oflrce Asst 3 4 Roartng I0Os2 3 4 PAUL MARTIN GENERAL Bo s Boosterl 2 3 4 Graphrc Arts 3 4 oat I 4 Tra RUDY MARTIN GENERAL Bo s B oster 3 4 Basketball 3 4 Track 3 4 BOBBY MASSEY GENERAL Boys Booster 3 4 Choral Club 2 3 4 Protec tton Club 3 4 Sprung Revuew 3 4 DORIS LEE GENERAL Grrls Boosterl 2 GLORIA LEE GENERAL Glrls Booster I DAVE LEEPER GENERAL Boys Booster I 2 TERRY LENNOX CLASSICAL B s Booster I 2 3 4 Progechon Club 2 3 4 College Club 3 4 Future Engnneers 3 4 JE T S 3 4 Avrators 4 Radro Club 4 Chess Club 3 4 e Club 2 3 JUANITA LIGHTNER GENERAL Grrls Boosterl 2 Jr Red Crossl ROBERT LINDEMOOD GENERAL Boys Boosterl 2 3 4 College Club 4 Future Engrneers 4 Modern Language 4 V7 mi' I z CD I 'TE ' 1 . ' ' , , 3, 4. ' ' , 2, 3, 4. .. - - ' 1 1314- 0Y ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 A 1 ' 1 ' Rill ' , , 4. 4 X, ,r , . Y A V I 1. V2 , , . . iul. I 1 , ' 1 1 1 1 Gi I ' 1 1 31 1 I 1 1 Art lug 1 21 31 Spb S 21 1 ' t 4: Library 2, 3, 4, Poetry Club 3, Secretary 4, Mu Bo , , , 1 , 7 ' tion ' 1 ' 1 1 1 F1 Red 1 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 ' 1 f . 1 . , I , 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I, 2, 5 r all , 5 ntry 2, 3. ' ' I oi I ' , , , 4, F.T.A. , , , YCY ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' Y 1 1 ' ' 1 ' ' ' 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 - If lg' I .1 f ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 - Y ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 F - ball , 2, 3, 5 Ck 3, 4. Y ' 0 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 ' ' . . ' . 1 ' 1 f 1': 3 ' ' - 6 I , , - A 4' I 1 A1 I 1 1 1 Y.: 'A my 'gig I I I ' v ' A . 'x' .. These students represent the Senior leaders in our school. They are chosen for their outstanding con- tributions in their particular activities. Seated are Marian Markovitz, Girls' Service League, Dave Schlemmer, Baseball, Nancy Jo Rice, Girls' Booster and Maiorette, standing are Larry Schaffer, Boys' Leaders, Beve Parry, Cheerleader, Barb Ross, Concert Choir, and Paul Martin, Football. Seniafm ALFRED MASUCH TECHNICAL Boys' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Future Engineers 3, 4, J.E.T.S. 3, 4, Radio Club 3, Mod- ern Language 2, 3, 4. ART MATHIEU CLASSICAL Boys' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Football I, Basketball I, 2. JANET MAY COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, F.S.A. 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Maiorette 2, 3, 4, Queen Attendant 4, Honor Roll I. LINDA MAYLE 135, CLASSICAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Col- lege Club 3, Times Staff 4, Honor Roll 4, F.N.C. l, 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4, ALICE MCCOY COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster l, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE MCCOY CLASSICAL Latin 2, Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 2, 3, F.T.A. I, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Quill and Scroll 4, College Club 3, 4, Times Staff Editor-in-Chief 4, Honor Roll I, 4, Operetta 2, Spring Review 3. JOSEPH MINOCCHI TECHNICAL s Boosterl 2 3 4 Prolechon Club 2 3 .lr Red Crossl 2 3 4 Footballl Chess Club 3 PATRICIA MOORE CLASSICAL La In 2 GIrls Boosterl 2 3 4 College Club 3 ary 2 3 4 Pep Bo DENNIS MORIARTY GENERAL B s Boosterl 3 4 RadIo Club 3 4 DOROTHY MUIR COMMERCIAL Glrls Booster I 2 3 RIfle Club 4 PATRICK MURPHY GENERAL Boys Boosterl 2 4 HARRY MURUTES GENERAL s Boosterl 2 3 4 College Club 3 4 eague I 2 3 4 MCKIHIEYIEE Stal? Artrs Poetry Club 4 Modern Language 3 4 Honor Roll 3 4 Tlckel ONICE DARLA MYERS COMMERCIAL Irs Booster I 2 M Jr e Cross 3 DICK NAUGLE GENERAL s Bosterl,2, , , 4, ndI2,,4SwnB d,2,0rch 0, JIM NEWCOMER TECHNICAL Boys Booster I, 2 3 4, College Club 4 Future Engrneers 4, Swrmmrng 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Track 3, Baseball 3, 4 CAROL McLAUGHLIN CLASSICAL Grs Boosterl 2 3 4 Choral Club 3 4 Band nd 4 F WILLIAM MCNEAL GENERAL s Boosterl 2 College Club 4 ThespIans 3 4 MonItor I Poetry Club 3 Secretary 4 Modern Language R dCrossI 2 Band 2 3 4 Pep Bc 3 4 Student Councul PresIdent4 Chess Club3 MELVYN MEADOWS GENERAL Boys Leaders 3 DONNA MEESE GENERAL Grrls Booster 3 4 Choral Club 3 4 QuIll a d Scroll 4 TImes Stat? 4 FSA 4 Sprung Revrew JAMES MENDELL INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys Booster 3 Graphvc Arts 2 3 Secretary 4 KENT MILLER GENERAL Boys Booster 3 4 Graphlc Arts 3 4 Prolectuon baI4 I J il ' I I I I I I . I, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Pep Ba l, 2, 3, , .N.C. I, 2, 3. Boy' , , 3, 4, Latin I, F.T.A. 3, 4, I ' I I ' I 2: I I 3I 6 . 4, Jr. e , , , , , nd 2, -V , ' I I I ' ' I I 4- . 'S ' ff I I- ' I 1 . I , 5 , , t ' ' I I I I ' I1 3, 4. Club 4, Future Engineers 4, Basketball I, Base- X' I I I , BOY ' I I I I ' ' I I 4: I' I ' ' I I I I I 4, Libr , 3, 4, Band I, 2, , , nd 2, 3, 4. ' V A , I 3. OY I I I I - id , ' I I I 4: ' - , , 9 Boy ' I I I I I I AFI E l I I I I ' ' 'I 4: I, 2, , , ' ' 4. ,-gf ' G'l' , , 3, 4, onilor 3, 4, . R d Boy' o 3, 4- Bond I 2, 3, - Pep Ba , 3 , i g an I - estr I 2. X WL , W..'.7:L 'Q-0 Mgug, 'Vx W, GARY OHMAN INDUSTRIAL ARTS B s Boosterl 2 3 4 Basketball I Track 3 4 MILDRED OXFORD COMMERCIAL Middlebranch High I 2 Grls Booster I FSA 3 4 Girls Service League 4 O ice Assistant 4 Honor Roll JUDY PANICCIA COMMERCIAL Grs Bosterl 2 3 JOEL PARKS GENERAL urs B oster I 2 3 4 Yale Harva Cheer leader 3 Varsity Cheerleader 4 BEVERLY PARRY CLASSICAL Girls Booster I 2 3 4 Choral Club Secretary 3 V e President 4 FTA I 2 3 4 College b 3 4 Class Treasurer 2 Library 2 Roaring IOO s I 2 3 4 Football Queen 4 Prom Attendant 3 Student Council 2 3 4 Cheerleader 3 4 ROBERT PATTERSON GENERAL Boys Booster 2 3 4 Boys Leaders 2 College Baseball 3 4 CAROL PEDERSEN CLASSICAL Lrs Booster I Qu I and Scro College Club 3 4 McKLnIeyrte Staff 3 Senior ass Editor 4 Roaring lOOs I 2 Natlona Honor 3 4 Girls Service League 4 Honor Roll 4 FNC I 2 3 Pres 4 MuAIphaT JERRY PERKINS CLASSICAL Boys Boosterl 2 4 College Club 4 Future Eng J Re C ss 2 4 HonorR GAYE PHILLIPS CLASSICAL Girls Boosterl 2 3 4 Art League 4 Thespuans 2 3 Vice Presldent 4 Times Staff 4 Modern Language 2 Fall Play 2 3 Student Council I Oiice Assistant 2 3 4 Honor Roll 4 gflv' GUST NIARCHOS CLASSICAL Boys' Booster I, 2, 3, 45 College Club 45 Art League 2, 3, 45 Modern Language 45 Basketball I5 Honor Roll I. EMILY NICHOLS CLASSICAL Latin 2, 3, 45 Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Leaders 35 College Club 3, 45 Library I, 35 F.N.C. 3, 45 Yale-Harvard 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3. DEBORAH NICHOLSON HOME ECONOMICS Girls' Booster 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA SUE NIMON CLASSICAL 'r s' Booster I 2 - College Club 3- Thes- 'nsl - P -FNC I 2Secrea oss I ROBERTA NOLAND CLASSICAL rs Boosterl 2 3 3 Quill a Scroll 4 College Club 4 Times Staff 4 Poetry Club 4 Ofhce Assistant 4 Honor Roll 4 Chess Club 3 F N C I 4 Mu Alpha Theta 4 PATTY NYLAND HOME ECONOMICS s Boosterl 2 3 2sf5l Gll , , 3, 4, , pta ,2,3,Fall layl, , , try 3, 45 Jr. Red Cr , 2, 3, 4. si I ' Gil' ,,,45F.T.A.2,5 ' nd 5 . i : : ' I ' ni! I i - . I S 1 W , 5 . . . , 5 . . X- Girl' , , ,4. oy ' , , , : , 2, 3, 4: ' ' , : i ' , 2, 3. 4: - , - , 1 ' ' ' i H' fv ' , L, 2, 3, 4. an il ' 0 , , , 4. LX , X G'l ' 0 , , , 5 - rd - ic ' I5 I. .I .I , , , 1 Clu , V Club 45 Football 2, 45 Swimming 45 ,Track 25 I , - 6 GL' , 2, 3, 4, il ll 4, 'l,t,l I Cl ' 5 ' ' , 5 ' I , 7 . , . I ll 2, 3, 5 . . . , , , . 5 heta 4. 2 4, J.E.T.S. 4, fl. d ro L, , 5 ' all 1: 5 , I . , , I 2, , . , gy JAYNE PICCARI COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster I, 2, BETTY POPE COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster I, 2, Roaring 'IO0's 3. BOB POSTLEWAIT GENERAL NANCY PREDA GENERAL Girls' Booster I, 2, Assistant 3, F.N.C. FLORIA RAMEY HOME ECONOMICS Girls' Booster I, 2, Jr Red Cross JACK RATLIFF INDUSTRIAL Asus Boys' Booster 3, 4, Choral Club 2 3 Operetto 2 CARLA RICE cLAssucAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, College Club 3, 4, Class Vice Pres. l, Treas. 3, Modern Language 2, F.S.A. 4: Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, Girls' Service League 4, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, Spring Play 4. NANCY JO RICE CLASSICAL Girls' Booster I, 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, F.T.A. I, 2, College Club 3, 4, Class Pres. l,Class Secry. 2, National Honor 3, 4, Service League 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, Treas. 2, 3, Ottice Asst. 2, Yale-Harvard 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE ANN RIPLEY GENERAL Canton South High I, 2, Girls' Booster I, 3, 4, Choral Club 2, 4. JUDY RITZ CLASSICAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Library 3, 4, Office Assistant 4, Honor Roll I. RUTH ANN ROBINSON GENERAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross I. BARBARA SUE ROSS GENERAL Girls' Booster 3, 4, Choral Club 3, Pres. 4, Trio 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Times Staff 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Service League 4, Swing Band Singer 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Spring Review 3, 4. S'4 What to study first seems to be the problem at hand, teen-agers, like Judy 'fund studying in this position as Judy Kern prepares to do her homework. Many in front ofa fireplace preferable to a desk in school E: , .. '46 kc Q'i- .W .-..-f 'Q' KJ PHYLLIS SCHAMBS COMMERCIAL Gr s Booster 3 4 Lubrary 3 Jr ed Cross 4 LINDA SCHEURER GENERAL rs Booster I 2 F DOROTHY SUE SCHLEIG GENERAL Central Catholnc Hugh School I 2 Gurls Booster 4 Rlfle Clu DAVID SCHLEMMER GENERAL Bo s Boosterl 2 3 4 Graphnc Arts 3 4 Col le e Club 4 Baseball 2 3 4 MARVIN SCOVILLE CLASSICAL B s Boosterl 2 3 4 College b Clos Presldent 3 Class Treasurer 4 Football l udent Councnl 3 4 ske ball Base I JANET SEVERNS COMMERCIAL Irs Booster I Hono I WILLIAM G SEIFER GENERAL Boys Booster 2 3 4 Prolectnon Clubl Student Councnl 2 JULIA SHAHEEN COMMERCIAL rs Booster 2 3 A L ue JOE SHEVLIN COMMERCIAL Boys Booster I, 2 3 4, College Club 4, Thes plans 4, Future Engmeers 4, Fall Play 4 Swum mmg 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4 5 JUDY ROSS CLASSICAL IR 3 Gnrls Boosterl 2 Rntle Club Vlce Presudent 3 Secretary 4 BEVERLY RUFFNER GENERAL rs Boosterl 2 3 4 Monntor NANCY RUSSELL COMMERCIAL rs Booster I 2 4 YaeH d WILSON SALEWSKY GENERAL s Boosterl 2 3 4 Boys Leaders estral 2 DIANE SANTMYER CLASSICAL Grs Boosterl 2 3 4 Choral Club 2 3 F A e Club 3 P r u esudent 4 Jr Red Cross 3 4 Band Secretary 4 Orchestra 4 Malorette 2 3 Honor Roll I 4 Operetta I 2 Sprung Revuew BETTY SAVOY rs Boster234 Rd ross2 27' Lat' , ' ' , , 3, 4, F.N.C. I, 2, 4, 1- s I ' Gil' , , , , ' 4. Gil' , ,3,, I-arvar 2,3,4. , . If A VY ' - Boy' , , , I ' 3: Of' , ch , ,3. I il' , , , 1 , : -T- - 2, 3, Colleg , 4, cety Cl b I, 2, 3, X Pr ' 7 . , : l, 2, 3, I 1 ' , , 4: ' , I , 1 ' ' 3- 1 'x 3, ' 2 GENERAL GiI'o ,,,Ir.eC ,a,4. il' , 7 ' 1 . R . s Gil' , , 3, 4, .T.A. l. 'O' 3, 7 ' b4. ' Y' , , , 1 ' , 1 - g 1 , , - oy' , , , 1 Clu 4, s ' V ' , : , 2, 3, 4,5t ',,Bo: I,2, - x, ball , 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2. 1' G'I' , 2, 3, 4, F.s.A. 3, 4, , I ' Roll , 2. ' , , 1 A ' ,2, 3, 4: Gil' , , 4, rt eag I, 2, 3. I If if woo. -s.f...-QQQTK.-,ns4.QE .E E x in Recognizing the need for higher mathematics the ad- ministration of our school has provided a seminar in college math, which includes trigonometry, analytical , Til I, 'V 'vw , f ' C.. 'I' it M' -ef j 4 13 W M .1255 geometry and calculus. Although at present it is a non- credit course, fifteen students are taking advantage of the opportunity under the direction of Mr. Rohrer. MARY SUE SHIPMAN GENERAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Jr. Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Orchestra 4. DENNIS SIBER GENERAL Boys' Booster I, 2, Modern Language 2, Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Spring Review 3. WILLIAM SIKORA TECHNICAL Boys' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Future Engineers 4. SANDRA SIMMONS CLASSICAL Latin I, 2, 4, Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 2, Girls' Leaders 3, Secretary 4, College Club 3, 4, Modern Language 4, Jr. Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, Yale-Harvard 3, Honor Roll I, F.N.C. 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, Mu Alpha Theta 4. PEGGY JO SKELLEY COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster 3, 4, F.S.A. 3, 4, Girls' Service League 4. ROY SLOAN INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys' Booster I, 2, 4, Graphic Arts 2, 3, 4. TQ- I I I TOM STEINER CLASSICAL Boys Booslerl 2 3 PresIdent 4 College Club 3 4 JETS 3 Secretary 4 Fall Play 2 Stu ent CouncIl 3 Football Manager 2 3 4 Basketball onor Roll I 3 4 Chess Clu JACK STEVENS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Bo s Booslerl 2 3 4 Boys Leadersl PAT STOUGH COMMERCIAL Irs Boosterl 2 3 4 College 4 r Le ue 2 3 4 DORIS STREETS HOME ECONOMICS sIsIonI 4 Honor Roll I 2 3 FN RONALD SUCHECK CLASSICAL s Booslerl 2 3 4 F P 3 4 Sta Craft 2 3 PresIdent 4 Operelta 2 Spring Re w 2 3 SANDRA SUFFECOOL CLASSICAL r s Booster I 2 4 lege Club 3 4 Poetry Club 4 Modern Language 4 Jr Red Cross 4 Honor Roll I 4 CAROLE SULLIVAN CLASSICAL Grs Booster 2 3 4 College Club 3 4 Tnmes FI 4 Jr ed CrossI 3 4 Roan IO0s JIM SUMPTER GENERAL 8 s BoosIer I 2 3 Pro5ectIon Club 2 Bo s leaders 2 3 Monitor 3 4 Band I Sta e Crolt 2 3 Track 2 3 4 JANICE SWISHER CLASSICAL In 2 Glrls Boosler 2 3 4 FNC Ig., 5 Q- ARLENE SMITH GENERAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 45 College Club 45 Moni- tor 25 Poetry Club 45 Jr. Red Cross 3, 4. ELMER SMITH GENERAL College Club 4 Basketball I Cross Counlry 2 NANCY SMITH CLASSICAL In I 2 GIrls Booste 2 3 4 Girls Leo ers or Roll 3 FNC 4 Jr Red Cr RUTH SMITH CLASSICAL rsBosterI 23 34QuIlla Scroll 4 College Club 3 4 Art League 4 TImes Slaff Copy Editor 4 Servvce League 4 Honor Roll I 2 Girls Buckeye State 4 CAROL SNYDER COMMERCIAL Girls Boosterl 2 3 4 Office AssIstanIl FRED STEFFEN INDUSTRIAL ARTS B s Booslerl 2 3 4 'is L, l I I - VX N . I Lat',5 r,,5 d I if 2, 35 Hon I, 2, 5 , . . 5 . oss ' fi I t, I I, 2, 3. if its I Gil'0 ,,,45F.T.A.2,,5 ' nd r fo 'A I I - 90 'W I I ix X OY l I I I - I I ---- I, , I I I I Cl g I I5 H , 2, , 5 I l b'3. ' I I I I ' I 2- ' Y 5,1 G' I ' , , , 5 Club 5 A I UQ I I I y K Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 45 Service League 45 Office As ' 5 , , 5 I .C. 4. Boy ' , , , 5 all lay 2, , 5 ge . vie , , 4. I 5- ,, Gil' , ,3, 4, F.T.A, I, 2, 3, ,COL ' I '55 I , I 'W il ' I I I I I ' Sta 5 , R , 2, , 5 'ng ' 2, 3, 4. OY ' I I I 4 ' I 3I 4: Y ' I I ' I I I 2I 3: L', Lal. 5 ' ' , , 5 . . . 2. . - , , A BETTY TILLIS COMMERCIAL GIrls Booster I Ba d CAROL TOMEY GENERAL rs Boosterl 2 3 4 Jr Red Cross WILBUR TONGRET CLASSICAL Fall Play 4 Cross Country Track ANNA LOUISE TRUMP CLASSICAL rs Boosterl 2 3 4 Cho al Club 2 3 F 2 3 PresIdent 4 Tnmes Staff Feature EdItor 4 NatIonaI Honor 3 4 ServICe league 4 Honor I 3 4 FNC 2 Operetto 2 SprIng vIew 3 CARL TUCKER GENERAL Boys Booster 2 3 4 Prolectaon Clubl AVICIOYS 4 RadIo Club 3 Treasurer 4 Stage Craft 4 KENNETH R TURNER GENERAL s Boosterl 2 3 4 NFL 4 College Avnators 4 RodIo Club 3 Football I 2 3 SWIMMIHQ I Track 3 4 RON TUSCANY GENERAL s Booster 2 3 4 College Club 4 C Club 4 CHARLES URBAN, JR INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys Booster 3, 4, Swnmmmg I, 2, 3 PAUL VAUGHN GENERAL Boys' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, .lr Red Cross 2, 3 DOROTHY TAYLOR GENERAL Grs BoosterI 2 3 4 College Club 4 Lnbrary r ss F N IDA MAE TAYLOR GENERAL rs Bosterl 2 Po Jr e s I BOB TEITEL GENERAL 5 B oster I 2 4 Cole b 4 League 3 Treasurer 4 Poetry Club 4 Modern Language 3 4 Basketball 3 4 Track 3 4 Honor Roll 4 Canton Lehman 2 ELEANOR THOMAS COMMERCIAL GIrIs Booster I LARRY THOMAS TECHNICAL B s B oster 2 3 4 Choral Club 2 Cole ub 3 4 ure EngIneers 2 3 4 nd 2 3 Pe B d 3 4 Swmg Ban JACK THOMPSON COMMERCIAL Malvern HIgh School I 2 Boys Leaders 3 OFIICe sIstant3 4 Foolballl 2 Honor RollI 2 In 'YY' il ' I I I I I ' 3, 4, Jr. Red C o I, 2, 3, 4, . .C. 4. W.- Gil ' O I I 3, 4, etry Club I, . R d b Cro s , 2, Chess Club I, F.N.C. I, 4. .-I-'fr' Boy' 0 , , 3, , I ge Clu 3, ,Art I OY ' 0 I I I I I 99 'IQ CI , ,FUI ' , , ,I.E.T.s. 3, 4, ' I BG I I 4: P Un 2I I I ' fl 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Chess Club 3, 4. V gk. A . I I I I 4 S I I I I I I3,4- ' ' , 2, 3, 4, I1 2, 3. V GII' . I,2,3,4. I I - 4. ' Q Gil' I ,,.T.A. 'V I RQII ,2, , , I I Re- ' I It -on A, I Boy' . , I I I Club , 4: ' I ' I I I I 4: ' I I Boy ' , , , , hess 'KI' 4 xx. L m ,L N 10 74,-I ..r. , . ,. ' ., if -.A ..... - - 3 ,gm f ,rg--r-,.N . A ' ' ,, , gn! -A . W .,-'V' 9:3-5 ' - qi NA l .-.safsf--... P ., .VL-as- .-M f L I es- .. Q Taking advantage of the good skating weather at McKinley Seniors. Bill Erlanger assists Roberta Noland Monument Lagoon, one of the four ponds maintained on the ice, while Harry Murutes and Ruth Smith by the Canton Recreation Department, are these four watch with amusement. Seniau JULIA VINCI CLASSICAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, College Club 3, 4, Band l, ,2 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. VERA VOGT GENERAL Girls' Booster l, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 4, F.T.A. l, 2, College Club 3, 4, Art League I, 2, 3, Pres- ident 4, Jr. Red Cross I, Oftice Assistant 4, F.N.C. 4, Roaring IOO's 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Review 3, 4. DICK WADDELL GENERAL Boys' Booster I, 2, 3, 4. EDMOND WALTON INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys' Booster 3, 4, Choral Club 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Aviators 4, Swimming l, 2, 3, Track 2, Operetta 2, Spring Review 3, 4. mm MARY ANN WALTON HOME ECONOMICS Girls' Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Ottice Assistant 4. NANCY WARD COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 4, Spring Review 3, 4. ig Al ALICE WILLIAMS GENERAL GIrs Boosterl 2 3 4 Poetry Club 4 ARLINA WILLIAMS GENERAL rs BoosterI 2 2 3 Cole Club 3 4 Modern Language I Jr Red Cross I 2 3 4 Student CouncIl 4 Cheerleaderl Ofhce A sIstant 4 Honor Roll 2 3 4 CAROLYN WILLIAMS GENERAL Grs Boosterl 2 3 4 Jr Red Cr s FRANCES WILLIAMS COMMERCIAL rs Boosterl 2 3 Jr Red Cross ALONZO WILSON GENERAL s Boosterl 2 3 4 ProIectIon Club 3 Bo s Leaders 2 3 4 Footbolll 2 3 Track PAT WILT COMMERCIAL Grs Boosterl 2 3 Art League I BONNIE WIPPERMAN COMMERCIAL Grs Bcosterl 2 3 4 Quill and Scroll 4 ol lege Club 4 Art League I TImes Staff 4 RoarIng s 2 JO WORSHIL CLASSICAL rs Boosterl 2 3 4 Ch al Club 3 N 2 4 Girls Leaders 3 PresIdent4 FTA 4 Qulll and Scroll 3 4 College Club Secretary 4 McKIn leyite Stat? 2 AssIstant EdItor 3 Faculty and Pro ductIon EdItor 4 Modern language 2 NctIonaI Honor 3 4 Service League 4 Honor Roll I 2 3 4 SprIng Review 3 4 Mu Alpha Theta 4 PETER YEREM TECHNICAL In I B os er 3 4 Cole uh 3 Vce Pesident 4 JETS 3 4 Avno VIce President 4 RadIo Club 4 Honor Roll I 2 3 4 Chess Club 3 Mu Alpha Theta 4 fi' CAROL WASSEM COMMERCIAL Girls' Booster I, 2, 3, 4, Library 3, 45 Spring Review 3. PATTI ANN WELCH COMMERCIAL rs Boosterl 2 3 4 College Club 3 4 League 4 Class Secretory I Jr Red Crass 2 4 FSA 4 Student Council I OHICB Assistant I 4 nor Roll I 2 BARBARA KAY WENDELL HOME ECONOMICS Girls Booster 2 3 4 DARLENE WHETSTONE GENERAL rs Boosterl 2 3 4 Re Crossl 2 JAMES WHIGHAM INDUSTRIAL ARTS MARY ROSE WHITEHURST GENERAL rs Booster I 2 G Lea ers 2 r ue I 2 cry .I Red C e arvard I F N C 'L' encafvi A famlllar sprlngtlme scene funds Jumor and Sensor gurls selectnng formals for the Prom Admurmg her choice In Polskys gown department Linda Scheurer IS anx :ously looklng forward to the bug night the Jumor Sensor Prom BOB YOHO GENERAL an l ys oster l JANE ANN ZAGRAY CLASSICAL rs Boosterl 2 4 Cho C 3 essdent 4 Glrls Leaders 2 3 FTA Qu: and Scroll 4 College Club 3 4 Art League l 2 Secretary 3 4 Times Staff Sports Editor 4 Serv :ce League 4 Student Councul l 2 3 Vnce Pres :dent 4 Cheerleader 2 3 Yale Harvard l 3 Honor Rol' l 2 3 4 Operetta 2 Sprung Revlew 3 CAROLE SUE ZEITLER GENERAL ege Club 4 Gnrls Booster 2 3 4 FTA Times Staff Fashlon Edrtor 4 Office Assistant 4 CHARLES ZERNECHEL CLASSICAL ml Bo Boser 3 4 Colee Club 3 4 Future Engineers 4 JETS 4 Modern Language 4 Natronal Honor 3 4 Honor Roll l 2 3 4 Mu Alpha Theta 4 W...-- xo. N Junior class ofticers are: Roger Schnoke, Treasurer, Kit Young, President, Sally Hershell, Secretary, Joe Sekely, Vice President. Adelman, Barbara Adkins, David Ake, Emily ' 'Q 4. C Altman, Pat b g l ' Anderson, Dick ' -' ,ri ' ' Anderson, Judy -r Andrews, Carol A, Anthony, Betty Arnold, Kenny Atkinson, Ken as K 4: Aufderheide, Anita Y x ,, Babtist, Janet ft gi Vi Bailey, Nancy ' J l , v. sqker,Hqfold J X . unload Three years at McKinley have already been enioyed by the class of 59. They have been busy years, full of hard work, but also including a great deal of pleas- sure. Juniors were represented in all ac- tivities, not only in quantity but quality, and they have taken a prominent part in every club. The social highlight of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom, was enioyed by all. Juniors have proven themselves worthy of being called students of our high school by trying to maintain the high scholarship which McKinley has estab- lished. They have tried not to forget William McKinley, after whom the school is named, and the principles of democ- racy for which he stood. 1,. . 'Y ,f I., .A iii' I! J H., '. ' Q, I . fist! is 'ia -. fl Balaske, Jo Ann Bednarczyk, Judy g Bernard, Dennis , Q ,-. 1: Betha, Jerry A D 'au Bilbrey, Jim ' ' mf -:li --' Birone, Mary f My , ,,, Blackman, Ruby J .. If Q1 . ,X I ,, f' ., I ' U, Blair, John 4 Q R, i A N Brandt, Joanne ' Qi n ., 4' . ' ' 'aw Brothers, Gary A A ,, 6 , - LH i Brunner, Ruth TV 5 . ml E ' I I sokunch, Pat E 'M 1 - B - , l Bomer, Evelyn W , A, A J Q 1, Boron, Judy in f' . x iw ,K 4 ' 'iv X V , ' V X -5 X it J X ' V 5, ,. - '4, .:. 5 . I-if ,qv f 1 1,4 ,. . A K ,. aw - 1' if -Us All ml Os , . , Q fo ' ,, . Q F fi cau- Xl HX ulfllxll Q :W 'C- S 4 'Q' Cole Barbara Cole Marvm Ccleman Geraldine Colllar Bob Conrad Tom Cook Bob Coplhorne Duck Cotyk Paulrne ox Barbara Cramer Dan Cnslrp Bessle Cunningham Vlvlan Cunningham Carole Curry Carolyn Custer John Daniels John Daniels Mary Dasco Carol Dafwyler Nancy Davenport Shirley Davls Carolyn Davrs Larry Davis Mary , - 4- ffl fn F 42 yfdlgw Bowe, Thomas Bowers, Wade Burlingame, Dale Campion, Carol Candea, Eugene Capuano Connie Carter Paul Carler Salas Casar Dranne Cassldy Tum Catazaro Manon Chodwrck Bob Chrlsfopoulos Dmo Cmdea Earl Crsko Albert Clark Myron Clnlford Pearleshne Cogan Ronnie up Gw- 7 17 C Qxnfnx L' -1 I DX li ,. u hu X1 'Ai ' Fil' A ll-lu ll 7a ,fir .' 1 ' .I . e I Q X '7 A E ' v ,1 M A . . r 4 fr ' - , A' A 1,3 ' X ' , 0 'V , M A X Karl X mi' vw ' lf? L Q 1 i ' K 1 4 l r I .ag B . ' . - -W I A ...a f my ' I f N p Q 1 l I A , A h A C , , is 4 5 1 . . I . li P 4 ,y K ff ll my it ' I . V . . ' is f My ' ' .V ' uw ll f x .2 . . ' ti, I H ' . . I rvrr V 'W 1. , ' f - A B x , 41? I I H A v a 1 ff 'f-aw, ., , V X 1 ' 'Q ' 71 ' ' , I ' C C ,i 1 . M ,- , I . in . , A I 5 'E' 1' B I . ' , 'fry A .. si I . . t I A 1: V 'f P 1 S. I -A 4 ' V . l'u 'so-'rm' ' .1 . A .J ', v y I at i 0,4 . I., V, V ' 05 if , ' Q ,V M - . V 4 f v M. qfgig g . 1 ,L if? .f..lS -ll 1. '- y M 4. Qgrl Tw' tw' G an fr 'I xB' 'nX'5T'Q ' 523 liz. wr Yi . fi A 3 'S l 1 5' ,, -rm. A . ' ., ' ffffl, '-Ji, ll 'f 11-7- Fisher, Freda Fite, Mildred l gy Fitzgibbon, Paul 3 , ' 1 M Fletcher, Bruce Q , if 'l Flowers, Normen ' .,,3,' Flowers, Freddie 4' Fontes, John X K! X X f' Dig ' Fontes, Richard Fortney, Karen France, Michael - V. Frank, Dianna 3? I Fromsman, Patty ' . ,tw Fryberger, Beverly Furr, Deanna Fusko, Edward Fusko, Bill Gaddis, Judy Gaetano, Eugenia is Q' 1' Gardner, Hattie Q 5, bl' Garrett, Freddie V 1 jx Gainer, Betty , .... DeGreef, Marcel Deem, Sharon Devis, Donald Diamond, Robert Dickenson, Margaret Doerschuk, Mary Doerschuk, Martha Domenic, Dave Donatini, Tim Dubose, Marie Earenfight, Marty Eberhard, Jan Eckman, Gary Eframides, Ann Elliott, Joan Elliott, Ruby Lee Elweil, Barb Evans, Martha Evans, Rosemary Fee, Gail Fife, Dick Firrarello, Annette Fisher, Bonnie uniafut K' fv . L. S- ' V 4 'Q - Ae, ' R if 4-' 'Z -.fi f fs' x X., 3 A . 1 I F 'V 1 .. 35' F I ff- 2' K - '. -v -' 'A , , Q , , ,- gi E l M if ' ' Ii .3 B , - - - +A ,f 6, 76 K 3 6. -J e fe X Li .V X 'x , N , A r , W L- H. Q-W- L- , X X llmx B 0 ' , n K ..- I fl' I I f . - 'old 1 X 'if fm Y' is 5... iz 5? 31 V A i . y 0 L L JL S. X 'fr ,pai do l 9 'C A ff-:ff 'W' : tx ef 'ulllffqf ,I 6 A T A ,J A -U il 1' ' .'V Fan , . I , , . A er-sa NR Hardin, Willa Harris, Linda Hassemon, Gary Heisler, Sandra Hershell, Sally Higgins, Russ Gates, Charles Georges, Carol 33' gs I . . Gerber, Nancy Q, , Gibson, Johnny Tj Girton, Harry AT Glendenning, Mary Q J llllll J- Goldstein, Esther Gonder, Marilyn Goodwill, Carolyn -A, 'N -A Grasse, Buddy Graves, Dan iff ' . , X Jigs N f j J S-'ir 'Iii if I ,i 6- ? . gs:-7. K: t' A . A ,,,, . Grosklos, Reggie Grossman, Edie Guidone, John Gust, Elaine Gyalog, Jim Hair, Wanda Graves, Samuel Hall, Vernon Hammond, Delores Hamlin, Bonnie Haney, Rosalie Hann, Joe Hardie, Helen Gail Fee throws red carnations to student voters to solicit support for the Carnation Party candidates. School elections help prepare young people to accept their future responsibilities as good citizens. gf ws , 'U L - , A- ' f C7 , ,V 5-' ' Q A- A 1' s s Q A 9. X 1 L Qs g V I :Q 45, 36, lm- X -snr ,L V ' 'Ng L-xx F , Kager, Sandy Kail, Judy Karman, Jerry Kenl, Joyce Keller, Ruth Ketllewell, Bob Kinney, Bob L f ,. 2 Klebaum, Freida Knieriem, Kalhern Koehler, Bernard Koskovich, Ann Kosich, Chuck Krabill, Rita Kroh, Don 1 LaMar, Connie Lambrou, George 1 Lamielle, Carole , Lang, Jim Larkins, Louise Leeders, Ray Leverl, Tommie ,Q 8. -.-. Hill, Delbert Hoagland, Edith Hocking, Fred Hodge, Nancy Hogue, Kenny Horton, Roberta Horner, Charles Hovance, Joanne Huff, Linda Hull, Clair Hunl, Rosa Hupp, Sandra Hulh, Gloria Jacksich, Theodora Jackson, Phyllis is 1 ' w 4 A nf 4 wf r 4,- is Jackson, Nellie Jackson, Willie Janson, Pal Jenkins, George Jeremiah, Paul Johnson, June Jones, Peggy Joseph, Maxine unload ? ww .VA he v ff.1' z m Jw, Q' 1?- M , Q KZ gf, ww W ii . QM , its Q H-sn xl, l 'xi .. I' . ,,. V, T Q l ,g an ' 1 'Z' ' ' ' ' f. 'Q if. I ' , 1 6 U ,Ai W, M y ,E r,,. 1 f nm f al Sfigf 32 '. yt - as QHSQQ ...,. 1, .. S 4 X , 5' es. 4- , , W A Q .91 A if it , 4 1 J 57,50 ' . if , M xi ff. ,,. fm' ff. -' 1 B M1 , - 'Hr 15 ' 4 5, ' C '7 sa' , fi- ug: Lidderdale, Gary Lind, Karl Lockett, Brunetta Long, Judie Loveless, Betty Lutzko, Mona Jean Mabry, Lincoln MacKenzie, Jeannie 3 c Macksyn, Donald Q I Mahatlee, Terry K -' ' March, April 'P Y Marks, Alice Marks, Curl ri Marks, John a ,, ' vf Marks, Paula -.f ' v Marsh, Judy ,V , A ' NE' A Martinez, Randy 1 , wffvl .V ' Aft! Mastin, Eugene L . .D 3 217 H Ylrr May, Dallas ' A Mayle, Dave 63' 9 ir , Mayle, Delbert if Mayle, Gretchen A, 'S Mayle, Michael 3 Mayo, Della Rr, . X cr 1 'T' ' fig. . A, 5' .. X --Ir arf.,- y ,gf '-fi' Q S s .4 f r +7 , x X-. K ae, ' I I Q Nh Mayo, Edna McBride, Rocky McCall, Bonny McClintock, Carol McCoy, Linda McCullough, Betty Drivers Education is one ofthe many practical subiects taught at McKinley In addition to classroom work, students have the opportunity to gain ex perience behind the wheel ofa car. Here Judy Poorman prepares to face the challenges of driving on our busy streets. D J ...ki A A I .fl fi 4 wqr 'CT K ll : Norlhcraff, Gary Nunez, Dolores OH, Ray Owens, Lovie Palombo, Dominik Papadopulos, Phillip Parsons, Lesler Parkinson, Jim Peterman, Larry Pefko, Janice Petko, Joan Pelrison, Vivian Phelps, Bill Phelps, Robert Phillips, Susie Philpoll, Rebecca Poorman, Judy Popa, Glenda Popoff, Kyril Posliy, Ronald Potts, Gary McCullough, Terry McElroy, Mike McGillon, Mary McVicker, Sharon Means, Ruth Meeks, Elaine Meiser, Gary Mendes, Joe Mercer, Jackie Micciche, Anne Michael, Judy Milisich, Frances Miller, Arlene Minnitli, Pal Mohr, Sandra Moreno, Darrll Morris, Wayne Mossgrove, Mary Murphy, Diane Mulu, Beverly Nasself, Carol Nelh, Dorothea Noonan, Carol ' 114 ,.. V, nv C M il 'Jw so 15: Mmm diy 4. 'Ct' 6 -Q 1' 57 It XV -i ,. v V xl ,, .. , R .751 . '? no Resanovich, Alex Reevers, Karl Rechkemmer, David Radclilt, Wayne Racar, Eugenia Sarchet, Violet fv , v .Q Preiss, Jon Pullin, Pat Pyle, Ray Quinn, Jean Reuter, Blake Reiman, Chuck Ross, Janet Romesburg, Phyllis Roe, Bob Roca, Violet Robinson, Fred Robart, Connie Russ, Nancy Ruffin, Donna Roush, Anita Rouhier, Judy Ross, Shirley Ross, Ruby Ringer, Dave Ring, Myron Riggs, Elva Richey, Cynthia Richardson, Dave Roska, David Enioying a typical after-school snack, Peter Schlenker, Delores Nunez Joan Elliott, and Dave Zanders discuss the approaching class party. Their en thusiasm and excitement help to create a cheery atmosphere. wmryv-un , .H , .if MM l R o IK -Q fs. , 'Z . V s.-. , + ' fe I' Nl ' 'Wy x 'Q 4 I ' 3 - m' 3 ' ' Nic :nh-1' ,.' Q 'H C: 1 5' 4 - A .- , -4 'I We , l- 'x Smith, Frances Smith, LaVerne Smith, Linda Smith, Rozalind Snyder, Bonnie Snyder, Rosemary Solomon, Steve Spaid, Patricia Sparks, Dick Stanford, Lloyd Stanton, Joan Stautfer, Ronnie Staugh, Larry Steele, Dick Stevenson, Bill Stidom, Don Stit'fler, Wilda Stock, Don Stokes, James Stokoe, Ronnie Stone, Joan Schiavone, Carl Schick, Scott Schlenker, Pete Schoeppner, George Schnoke, Roger Schubert, Alfred Schuster, Carolyn Scott, Fred Sekely, Joe Serafini, Bill Sergi, John Sexton, Judy Seymour, Gary Shaheen, Cathy Shaheen, Deeb A? .. ... rg 1 - 'mf 1, - ,l 4,5 I W H. 1 - - f X 5 V, 3 so t Q , Shapiro, Bob Sharrock, Mary Shaw, Dennis Shepherd, Gary Shorthill, Bob shun, Bob Simone, Jackie Slusser, Wilma l lx y ,, LW X sq. ,1,- . f . ,ggc -f X , 1 - ff:sm,12' f , '- K' ' - -f iff rw C7 ' g, 54: ' J b lift!! 1 'KL , E X 1 4 'ix 1 , 4 X ' 3 J -we .- S. G- hx -wr 2 - if as Z 103, , ' C r-I Y? 1 , X. ,Q , 1 e - .J N ' V .x A 7 v ,ff xy. X 4. Q' - L Q . f 1 fl. - v-, C: 5- ' . , , 1. A . tr- r ' ' if lb. it '27 .relief V ge. 0 - rr -. , s tu, .4 ,F 3 is W, -V, in c lg N 1 lt, 4 xx r- if V M Y' 5' I B Warren, Jack Wartlutt, Roberta Wells, Karen Wenger, Paul White, Charles White, Helen Stover, James Stringfield, Janie Sukosd, Alan Surrena, Robert Sutek, Betty Swimmer, Chuck Swogger, Robin Tasswaters, Barbara Taylor, Edward Taylor, Gloria Thompson, Rodney Timer, Nancy Tyson, Annette Valetich, Nancy Van Orman, Howard Vedder, Gary Veon, Jon Vess, Kaye Vokonas, Argy Voltz, Judy Voorhies, Art Walker, Judy Walter, David Wolters, David Everyone is hungry after enthusiastically cheering for our team Anita Aufderheide and Nancy Gerber, along with other fans, are enioying a snack at the refreshment stand between halves of a Whitmire, Sandra Williams, Earlene Williams, Mathew Williams, Rita Winters, Brenda Wirth, Ronnie Wood, Judy Q 4 Wi. 'V i an gif t . -H W ,., .,, - vw 6 si, -s, X . e. . -' , N' is if l Woodcock, Jerry ' Worth, Connie V' Wucinich, Patty A I V , ,t ' , l i .,,, WYCHE Tom - ,f , B .1 Y 'A it A Q' J ' ' ,M ' Wynne, John lf. . , i' jf, 3 ' I ,. 3- Yuhas, Patricia . ' V 3' vp Young, Wade KW Q ,- 7 Y, ,,,,,, H? in X ' ,f A, p 1 -f ' ' Aliso, f ' Young, Kit Young, Jerry ,A Yencer, Gary 2 W' fr A-'X G Q 'V 1 ' Yeager, John 51 L' 7 Zander, David X' -1 , 'ta FT- e it Q X J I Switching sides for a change, the Yale-Harvard basketball team, composed , entirely of girls, are being cheered by this group of ardent tons. Students look forward to this closely-matched game every year. 1 T 1' Sap Capable and willing-the members of the Class of 1960 are ready to serve McKinley High School as upperclass- men. lts members rate high academically and show great promise in all their scholastic endeavors. This does not mean they are lacking in other fields. The many clubs and activities, such as band, choral work, and dramatics have a good showing of Sophomore participants. Soph- omores are also well represented in all phases of ath- letics. It is definitely a proud and loyal class that looks for and seizes the best in opportunities offered at Mc- Kinley High School. The Sophomores work to develop leadership and to grow in the qualities needed by future citizens of our community. f,-Q M Cv as N r ,s l 4 ,. 4-'D V, 4...-.... I .1 Y., lx.. 9 'ix' X Sophomore officers are Bill Babics, Vice-President, Penny Clark, Treasurer, Dave Burch, President, and Carol Carl, Secretary. sg a . ..,,Ah,1M M-, mf, , ff- 3- fs :Q 5.5 w,,. p' ,JA F ,BSA U , . ' C V, - I G Ilia will A 1 L Y Z 4... hw V it I SJ? 2 if A. 4, Z sv ' 'jf ' . M, . 1 ' 4., Ja. ' J NR ,ff I 3 ,, J film, 'Z yi? Q 'V 0 2 3. 53' 2 ft J f r'f Q53 J 1 niefts re s ' V, 11:,'li'w l 1 ' 11 X lf , .,,, - T4 4 f-ff as, - ' ' ..,, J . 1, if J 4 W n Q W ' J x ' ' ' it 'sh N f ADI r 1- Q-A 1: '7 -3 L If sig' l it 0-A L-M a, M . I ' Y I J' A 4' ., k .Zvi ' I ri '-R 6 s, Q . -A Q, ,j ,A 49 3, 't f .. , 1. 1 J .+-' Abram, Mary Ackerman, Bill Adams, Caroline Adams, Mary Aguado, Shirley Ahmed, Judy Albough, Ronald Anderson, Jerry Anderson, Thelma Armbrust, Judy Armstead, Nettie Arnold, Claudette Artuso, Donna Albert, Eva Marie Alkire, Madeline Allender, Alvin Allison, Patsy Altman, Ronald Anders, Ronnie Anderson, James Ashbaugh, Connie Ash, Jane Baker, Larry Ball, Jim Barbato, Sandra Barcich, Tony Barnes, Michaele Barnett, Glenna Basse, Dennis Babics, Bill Babik, Alan Bailey, Betty Bailey, Judy Bailous, Gloria Baker, Mary Bassett, Mary Ann Belden, Dean Beldon, Margaret Benson, William Berkebile, Loretta Berry, Judy Bess, Charles Binkley, Gary Bartell, Barbara Bartley, Dave Batovsky, Paul Bayer, Mary Baxter, Jewel Beck, Connie -Q Q .M uv NE! Carter Rosle Cossldy Walter Cerrato Tony Chambers Charles Chavers Lloyd Chelpka Gary Cherkasly Marllyn Cherune Rosemane Chnstrn Myrna Church Kenneth Clark Hester Clark Joyce Clark Penny Cockran Glona Compton Joan Conner Marlon Cooper, Nancy Copthorne Dee Dee Cooper Norma Copeland Ruby Costea Sylvia Ann Coy John Craven Jane Craven John Crawford Alberta Cross Larry Croston Eunnce Curry Dwame Dager Joanna Dashkovntz Dave Daugherty Glenn Davenport Tom we 'T Davis, Chad 5 -4 Davls, Clyde 1x,a 'Y' S, no MW Blakeman Kenneth Blackman Patrick Bom Jlm Boswell Lewis Bowman Larry Bradley Donna Bradley Dwayne Brown Jerry Brown Sandra Brown Tryphena Brown Wlllram Brummage Tam Brunner Faye Bryant Barbara Bryant Dempsey Bryant ldella Burkes Charlotte Burch Dave Burt Dorothy Burchett Dale Burchett Bull Bush Delores Bush Helen Buttery Robert Buzgan Fern Bylngton Judy Caghan Larry Calhoun James Calhoun Penny Calhoun Wrlma Campbell Evaleen Caporoso Pat Card Carne Carpenter Janet Carr Emma --5 1 so rmsngwww , X hr we N f' X ' I ' xl 4 3' ,gift .1 Davls, Denms ft F inf, ,, Mgllhktll X K' L , S' V F ,,. alllv I A , i 1 35 K ' V , , l Z Q 4 IVA? ', .' ' 1 ' , BY M J M Lf., , . ' K , Y .., 4 K , 1 H. V l F Q 52 ,Je v f , 3-...A : iff 3. 1 -J' ' l . . , .J , I 4 1 y . V' 4 A fi ,K x V gg :ff 1 . 1 I V A I .A 5 'V ' L Q 1 is 1 r Q '11 ' 'ig , ' ff lf a if r ' . -.1 713 J B . I , 736 - ,' ' or . J r f ' ,A J, . i. l I X -, 'T W . J 'f 'A x ' H I I if J ' ie., - , I I I ,I .-'.' f, ' 'fly ' I' ' 34 ik? I ,igcf 55 3' ' 'JM I .I 3 ' -0 -G 3 j A T I ft: . 'bl ' Vg f . 2, T X ZA J ' l , I . tp L. , 23--f ' I ' a . A M j i g. . X f if rg, r Y I k 45' i .mg 4, 'or V' x ' . ' 5 , 4-. . -' K - , I I 'ff.L 'j, Trzkjlgi i Ma 'M I , Q 5, , . . I ,7 r - I -, Jia V xi 1 ' - h . .I ' 4 I . , fi ' ' ' 3 bf, ' I , . NIC 1 , 2 . A V, - K ' J 'L gf, JA X , ' v, I A I V' 4 W ,I ,. e I x J Y V , W ' , , A - Niki, :Aria 3 W ilipsii 15,4 ' , 4. .. ' A f 4 I 113 - F , r. F' fr f 17 tx I . I' ' qi, ' x X , W C I . ,Dr fr' -U it no . q' I .. J if ' 'Q L. ,wr ' . -0 1 ' . 2 l . ' .1 ,C A - ., Davis, Marian Davis, Ronnie Day, Pat Detinbaugh, Mary DeGraftinreed, Reno DeMeo, Bob DeVault, Ray Di5tefano, Joe Dixon, Benny Dixon, James Donahey, Charles Dragomier, John Drakos, Georgia Druckenbrod, Richard Dryden, Bill Dugan, Nancy Dunham, Dale Dunn, Robert Duplain, Sandy Earley, lewis Edie, Wayne English, Carole Erbland, Melvin Erskine, Dave Erskine, Ronny Erickson, Mary Fawver, Bill Fife, Peggy Filipschi, Lucian Flecher, James Fletcher, Ruth Floyd, Gary Flynn, Shirley Fontes, Carol Foote, Beverly Forester, Dale Fordosi, Carol Frakes, Carolyn Freeman, .leannealle Fraunfelter, George Frigley, Elizabeth Fronimo, Jordon Frutschy, Martha Gaitor, Maggie Garcia, Joseph Garman, Merle Gartenbush, Fred Gasaway, Ronnie Gentry, Bruce Georges, Marcia Gholstan, Gloria Gill, Dianne Gives, Loretta Glaser, Hannah Goerke, Arthur Gonsalves, Elaine av- 'L Qt. X if in 4 i ll -it T fa f . Q ': z f are r wifi 'J 1' 2: . ef ,Q J -1 . it fe .-4 ' . J fi. , 1.3 if f'- ff 1.1 .qw .3 -28 gl: f If V, I . .47 S These Sophomore students take time at the end of a busy day to put away their books and to exchange a few friendly words. The metal lockers which students share, are conveniently located in each classroom. QOT nan. 17 ., vi 'FMD ' 5 we lvl? J' , . 'fs' ,F U NX . it N 'Z' , . sl rcs- H' w-1 -24 im R c' ' sf TT 1, tb i wwf 9 V f Y ' 5' , 'R ,ff L ' r Af 'ffl 1: ' Xian -' '- , 7. . 5 'TJ a jj 'I7 ff- ' Gordon, James Graber, Mary Jane Graves, Joyce Gray, Barbara Graves, Jerry Green, Mancil Grege, Dave GriHin, Olin Griule, Jim Grunz, John Guedel, Bill Guiton, Melva Hale, Frank Hall, Eunice Hahn, Carol Hahs, John Halter, Terry Hancock, Janice Hanenkrat, Mary Hanenkrat, Nancy Harper, Dorothy Hardie, Deanna Harrison, Arnold Harter, Bonnie Hartman, Delores Hasapis, George Hayes, Eddy Henderhan, David Henkel, Pat Hentsch, Dave Herman, John Hershberger, June Herwick, linda Herritt, David Hetrick, Arline Heyden, Robert Higgins, David Hileman, Robert Hill, Richard Hoagland, John Hoffman, Kay Holland, Barbara Holton, Jim Homan, Tom Hoover, Judy Hoover, Linda Horton, April Hubbard, Ardella Horton, William Howard, Gearling Howard, Roger Howell, Melvin Hutt, James Hull, Larry Hunt, Annie Hunter, Jack ,lf 7 'f - Us . ' in 3:1 ' b f .X X' X - i ,T 13 .Q .Q fin. 1 ' 1 . ,4 .,.v J' 50,2 Taking the Kuder Preference Test is lust one of the events of the Sophomore year. This test is used to indicate the student's principal interests and to help determine the occupation for which he is best suited. These students are busily completing their work. 6 2 fe p ji 1 'Y wif H n:f. T gg? l'-A 2 A 4 J is A E- ' fiery ri Q l 'NNN IA Ili: f r , at rx .Q Q 9 1- A 1 H k .rf J. J , , or 5 ' H s. . ,L . ,qi t - 'y' 4 , fl. Q B , C, 1 rar 5 l '- '7 I 5- PT' 14: fi 1- fe - .Q '7 Q Z' ff' 8,53 4 1, ' gs!! J - H. e rn!! X ' X ik l f 'K . x.. 'V 4 3 2 K s As b 9 rl vi , x Ma' K A . - it ,T K J il ff if T e T. -', ,rv 4 5 J 9 J - 1, 'Q f I. W- .A , X '4 A , I .J .-- 1. r ,gy thug' 1 C, f GX +2 ' , T 4 K ' fl, ilml. N I e , Oil T xfw LeFlore Alma Lee Joe Leone Myra Lrdderdale Jul: Llnerode Wanda Locy Nancy Loden Ethel Mock Sarah Mackey Donald Mocksyn Shlrley Mohafee Bonme Mahon Paul Malestrc Joe Mallett Wanda 17 Q'-v v-Q Kulemcs John Kutneb Ron Lallathln Joyce Lally James Lang June Lorkln Bonme Larkm Pat Lopez Delbert Love Shirley Low Frank Lucas Murlel Lucas Richard uz Mary Mack Dovud Manda Doreen Manos Kathy Marlon Edith Margo Richard Marks Llnda Martm Wrentse Massey Barbara x 60 sr' ,Jw v-1ryn-s--- WSW!! 0..- Jw. ka sn- ggv' P kv? AQ, ' .3 -rv- Ll an o 51 T7 .41 s. J 614 Hunt Ray Hunter Vurgmla Hutchuns James Ingram Susan Inman Cathy Isles Bull Jackson Carl Johnson Juanuta Jones Ruby Korman John Karlosky Jerry Karl Carol Karlpndes Mickey Kafudles Alex Jellnes Gene .lenkms Alfred Jensen Nancy Johnson Bertha Johnson Brenda Johnson Da sy Johnson Elsie Kemmerllng Monte Kennedy Winston Koontz Rae Kosmudes Ka hryn Kovacs Carol Kovescl Helen Krach Florence Kramer Bull Kratxer Gale Kung Rose Kursch Gary Kirsch Roland Kolbs Barme Koontz Sue V8 Qu 'F fa ,J in , ' b , I I - 'Q . 3, ' N N , I I jg, . 9 1 L- ' , '3 f l , f. ix , ' A 5 93 ul pk 'lf . , y if W - ' , 5 ll W-N . 'x 2 A H fr Nt l In V J l r sl ' 50- I - Q ' V Y K ' ' V A , 5' l .-. if JL W lf' 9 X, .1 ' , lk , Y ,,, ' 3 4 ,G . A . ' - ' A N 7- ' ' ,f 1' af ls ' f L V ' . ' 4 I , .A 1 ' X f ' -: - -f in Q- 1 B J 1, .4 + W rx L L f . ' W'3 'W - , . ' V gi? Q' 'A' Q . - I , ,A I W2 f' J 74 on N7 'I . ' f A X- ..,::f Njir--ffvy we-Iliff-ze V L -ve W' f' ' 'll 1, , I I , . ,J 07' 4 lu- ,X 4 9, fl ' if fi A , , 1 'digg A. Wu I . .- ' .f::.:: zz. - A ' l 1 , f A ' f w 6 ,N A 951 I Q ny f ' . 4, . Q.. , N Q, .:- f- 9 - , ' 3 X - 'sv L1 fa- ' I . ' ' -. I-w ' ' . ' B 1 Q.. ll A X ,M ,, . ' . , 1 1 VS, ' N 54 , V , L. 4 .1 ' .y V, --av f , '- ' ff , f, . I l l ,' 1 I hrs- X L A gg 1 4 I I ' - ,V is V ' 4, , . L' f .,, 'Q L ' rs 1 'J '3 1 ' H, Ln. I v L. ll I ' ' l I L I 7. 9 r -3 V L 'A -r 1 'tj ez, 4 , .2 -,jf ,y I . ' ' K if - :' 'S ' 4 . . , - 3 S A, v M , ' J ., Qi ,E I' , Y ' T , . . . Y V nit . A fs. ' 1 , iffll' Y M , , ,,, '. 5,2 251 5 P , Mossy, Jay Massouh, Carl Mastin, Eadlena A Matheson, Ronald Mathieu, Bob 3 Maurer, Ronald Mayle, lee Mozzarella, Marion McAdow, Donna McCall, Kathleen McCord Don McFarlend Mary Lee McGhee Corhas bf' Mcllwam, Floyd McKmme Ed McNeal Ronald McNeese Colease McNeese Martha McWhorter Fred '7 Meacham Dorothea Meckel Charlotte nf Mercer Ltnda Merryman Sandra Metzger Carol Meyers Sally Mlku Carol Mrllard Wnlma Mlller Bob Muller Gene Muller Irvm Mmocchl Frank Mnsko John Mltchell John Mntchell, Laura Mitchell Wulmer as ' lv -, T .1 ,F 'E ,-A. . , Al .-, X VTX' Pm of-4 'A' fatal .,,, W ,,v, , ,, V, V W 1,45 W V , ggi , , A we l - --.. M I. , nf ' Ka , . kv t 'N 1 Moore Darlene Moretta Frank Morgan oe Morrls Me Morrls Wrllle Mosberger Barby Mostov Don 041 5' ar -su 'V rx 'li 92'-4' I-6 s N-,f S' Q eff IW -ns' -v. --f Newhouse Norm Noland Denms Noland Mary Nunley Ellen Nyland Charles Olrver Dannre Ollrs Douglas - , ..,, ,WV gli, V L4 -.., Motley Marlon Mulr Donna Mull Marty Muntean Duck Mussulln Dan Nelson Macous Newcomer Llnda Osborne Emma Pachmayer Richard Patterson Wayne Paul Georgla Payton Janet Pedersen Arlene Pennel Russell Pemn James Peterson Mary Palmer Earnest Parker Bull Parker Myrtle Parks Barbara Patterson Carl 1 q-A-Q . L' 'Nga 'T WI? 1 5 ' ' ' . Q, V , ' y 1 ' ', v if 1 A K Sn xl gi 8 -xi ', i VC i g f V V,k' 9 4 K K 1 I 5-.,?,,,.f I ' V' A ' .K V' l N' Q 1 A fr ll 'lf 1 , ' --,. g A ' g I ,v 4 .v K I? ,, 3 J , . I ' , ' 7' 3 3? C 1 1 -, -, I 7 Q I . ' 'I 3 ez , K 5, M ,M A I 1 g . ' F Lf ' 'W' 1' 4, L ,7 . I :lk ,lv it NT K , - ' K al l ' ' I M il fe 1 l lx '73 'N ,.,, V, 12 - 1' ,rf ' 'Q .. , ' J f 6-..-5 A QQ, .l .l. P , xyx t V , Ti , P I ' ,fa,1ng,g,v . 2 W4 -R ,. ,. ,Ig 1, I . W I r . A A ' i ' ,Af .-. ' I . . M C 1 all . ' E 1 'F , F P I ' n ,FAN - F ' ' -,f, 'vl le , , P' PM J A el'e - , f ' 'PV -l,Q-V- 1 R ' . ' ll l F7 ' f A 'Q-'F E , .. 2 - ' - , up I , ei X, X .4 Q, , rjji - I I F 2 g NX 4 it It I yn f ' , ' 'V ' ,I , S lk I nj: T , P' I 4 ' - i to l All ' ' :.-z -l', , : ' , ' ', ,Q he D so A I, I2 J 4, A gn, -a. by ' -Q 'la .1 3 , A P ' ,I I of ag' V I. I 1 . . ,' - .,, , ,gf kg Pfingsten, Joan Phelps, Pat Phillips, Mary Piccari, Judy Poland, George Popa, Cecelia Pope, Nat Powell, Henry Powell, Movieta Preston, Orlando Primack, Joel Primack, Sharan Provens, Margaret Puduls, Juris Pukansky, Joe Purses, Jim Ramey, Gene Rastetter, Kenneth Ratliif, John Rausch, Dave Raymer, Shirley Redd, Wilma Redrick, Donald Reed, Harry Reed, William Refkin, Harline Reinwald, Boyce Richards, Bill Richardson, John Richardson, Norma Riegler, Helen Rinehart, Velma Ripley, Dan Robertson, Bob Robin, Gertrude Robinson, Dick Robinson, Linda Robinson, Rosemary Ross, Dwane Ross, Jim Rossetti, Joan Rossetti, Ronald Ruclner, Karen Ruffner, Ronald Russ, Roberta Ryer, Mary Saddler, Shirley Schie, Oneda Schambs, Dave Scheetz, Catherine Schlemmer, Cynthia Schneier, Dianne Schoeppner, Edward Schoolcraft, Carolyn Scipione, Betty Scozzarella, Mary Lou . If 'Sl ' I .7 if ni: . ,-3' ' ' y 5 -r 1 T7 TI .ff Q7 X i l 4 J J 1 -1 l U Q X ' JF K . 0 ' or Kd J Qi QA . 7 J 4. l 1 x A l g ' in , 1 i ll. llx, ss ,,...,..,, , i WV. , y H V. x , wh if 1: , 1 F R K Y on A 9 ' 13 'Z S -'av V A , Q, ff' 4 A 3 AN' X 1 N . ' S ' , 'x i- df! lr N U 5 -3 ' rt 5 . ,VA 0 A i x ,J g K V. EU: gi si A if I6 bi I: 1 ' V ri f , A' Jfl. . , , 4 , fs: Sl A av 4 ' , p 9 .A , 0- R ,- , ,-A .4 .3 .-A ,, eq, f i N J 1 -we - l --, - - Y' is Safzlaa Clothing is one of the chief interests of a teen-age gurl Sandy Starr is having a difficult time deciding which skirt she likes, while Rose Slusser and Karen Wise help by giving their opinions. Shlpp Leroy Slber Pamela Slckles Pamela Srtzman Dave Slusser Rose Ellen Smethers Robert Smlth Frank Spencer Susan Splelman Ed Stanek Mary Stanz lrnda Starcher Stanley Starkey Dan Starr Sandra .A- 'fy twe- I' M.- fi Seales Paul Seaman Donna Selman Jrm Seymour Bertha Shaffer Phllllp Shaw Lmda Shrpbaugh Duane Smrth Karen Smith Raymond Smrth Robert Smnth Rose Snyder Dave Solomon Carole Sparks Tom Sternback Lloyd Stevens Gary Stevens James Stevenson Jrm Stlth Elbert Stokes Kathenne Stout, Claudia of V Q19 K Q... 'B' wind av 'K M4 'Fw Qs My ww w 4' xxql ,.-.- vw ap-vxha 'bf W I -.4 -.4 .I 1 me Eff -1- Stratton Thomas Stuart Wrllram Sucru Ron Suffecool Rebecca Swann Tum Swofford Tom Tarver Bernard LA W7 Thomas Darlene Thomas John Thomas Ted Thompson Arvedda Tolbert Blanche Tolbert Josephrne Tongret Mary Torrence Joyce Tubbs Melvm Trllls Catherine Trmpn Fred Touloumtzu Symeon Townsley Joe Treadway Bonme Ungar Carole Urban Pearl Utt Judy Valentrno Jlm Varn Ronald Vmce Dave Vogt Martha Treadway Judy Trrger Lrnda Trowl Jack Troy Darlene Turner John Turowskl Patty Tyson Delores ' xv np, 35.5 ., 1' My W vyf- 'W' 1 f J 4, lg . E E' R ng ' ' E , V Q K ,A .. .- . 'sfn R . ' A I , , M 3 5 0 f W: V' I Q .2 A , y X 7 'Q W, I ' A- V ' .,. , ' Q ' 2 Y , , f . I b . I y ,,r 1. 1 3 Q ' .A Q 7 ' -.f it JP , - , I K 1 X 4- rl I ,A J if - V , A 3' . ' if X I ' ' Y I: ' ' x V' '. I 1 J-is , nf..-I ln , H' '. A ' 4 '4 J' V 'za P . ,. , J ' Ve -- ' .4 'W I il Q? ,,, R ' eff' ,N EL x- J l 4 ' N ill T J f lr 1 . N ,- . I 3 lv. A 1 , .. 6. . ' .3 A 5' Y . I , Mk 'r -..Q 71 -ts, z J xg Eli, 3713 ,A 5 -1 I 1 ,M 7' L V - , V 1. . ll, , it -7 ' . ' J .,., It ' ' , -5' A 1 2 Z! a E M. A 4: J 2 ks 47, . . ff . f ,QA ' le 41 ' vset raw ' X f ' 9 1' V T ' .hi H1 ,EA ' - N, f 5 A' , 1 o J ' I - 'P' , N 'E 'X ' ' 'f ,ng Q ,g 'A - 15 .li , VJ 4- 4, l ' . s ' 1 f E X v fe rcs I A h 4 V . 'J . , V ' 1. ' Q. , T A I - E 3' - 'Q 4 Q we J A , 5.4 . . ' I Qu 5 1 9' , I 5 W h - . z-- I T 7 lk' ' X A , 1 r, af f VJ 1 .- h A , , . I . , 'QT 44 H -54 I N iv H3 5 Q. , ,qs ' SQ J: K- fl, . , .L 1 ' f ' .' lf X., is ,Y , A T A' '. , st 72, , 4 F ' ,f . ,Q- ' if :EL L 3 fl , T Y , . 'F ' fe- Q T A f ' . . , -Y , - ,, I ' 5: L je, B-A V I e v L - , X' 2 X A , 1 ' , 'x . , J- 1 A J mo- pw., MSW ' Wharmby Carole S-1 T7 3 ':1' ,an 'Y 1-7 Sophomores, Pam Srckles and Carol Metzger, select theur lunches from the varuous meals prepared by the lunchroom stat? un the new stalnless steel krtchen f CY ,. -'-Y iff 1' ...P r-9 1- Z, I Volkert Chuck Von Burg Susan Vonn Jerry Waddell Joan Wallace Bobby Waller Angle Walton Wlllle Ward Joe Warheld Allce Weaver John Weaver Nancy Wernet Bernadm West Alvm Westlake Wlllram Wheeler Wllllams Wllluams Wnllrams Wllllams Gene Bart Clarence Samuel Shirley Wrllnams Walter Wlllramson Wllbert Wnllls Gladys Wllson Robert Wlnters Sandy Wlrth Thomas Wlse Karen Woolley Donald Yost Danny Zelk Robert Zook Jerry Zook Larry Zugcrc Mary Ann Zugsberger Dave 4 14. -S w td To 0' C-v K 5,3 ' il, .J X ,J ,r , 7 X eff- , ,gill A - f x xml Vrwf I ' f 1 ' xy if . L - S5 yl' t? 43 S f 'tf tr '7 I 1' ' 1 ' 3 . ' 1 1 ,xi If '. . . LX M yyyr W is f 2 1ct is 2 ' b I' . 'ae - 1' h y . . ' Ps L: , .Eg W 5 whiff ' ' 1 W A x X X-'MS I H N 7 I Williams: Tom .Q 'A S. W t i 'A' Q ' I, M 4 All lf I 1 Z t l l K , ' 't ,. y ' , A s ' W I ' 1 W 'ff 5 ' in ' 59' A' . ' H . l 1' 'f ', ., , Y V y IF ', h W f : , aaedfzmen Since entering McKinley last September, the mem- bers of the class of l96l have quickly adjusted themselves to their new life in high school. They have shown promise of what they will do in future years by wholeheartedly supporting our sports and club activities. Freshman members were found in every club and student organization and an impressive number of boys went out for the Fresh- man football, basketball, and track teams. The many freshmen who were honored on the semes- ter honor roll demonstrate the high scholastic standing of the class. The freshmen are looking forward to three more years at McKinley, Where champions are made, and success is tradition. -f fed TT? N Leading the Freshman class are lclockwisel Bob Baxter, President, Jackie Barnes, Secretary, Patty Van Horn, Treas- urer, and Karen Eddy, Vice President. tk N x 4 , . Q A .1 K.. x ua. G K - f '73 A T J 4. - -5 Y-fl. glib V f- ' 1 if A. is .I .Q :V . , ,... - ,N . - lr P- ' F - 1- -as r A' ,q A is. Q . If A- , . v x x - Jo, 3 , . uh he f f . '. 'as , 5 I X ,W ,. ' :' ' Q., - .. If fl tv . .g Q A, if K T22 l 'ffl .if ti l Q V I M ie.. g i :g,,,.,?.YWM.lg , ' Q f . ,N ' A Q gg A i . .Lf ' L, if A kg 'QFD' g 'Z' tj! 'Tis X . . Tag if il 3 :.' Q 5 ' 'X---4 . Abraham, Dave Ackerman, Linda Adams, Alberta Adams, Flossie Adelman, Pat Albright, Linda Albright, Mike Andorka, Pat Andrews, Donna Anthony, Ted Apperman, Sand Arbaugh, Robert Arnold, Harriet Atkins, Charles Bailey, James Bailey, John Bailous, Paul Baker, Cora Baker, George Aldridge, Douglas Alexander, Larry Alexander, Ronald Allbritan, Earl Allison, Jerry Amstutz, Carol Ancil, Dave Y Atkinson, Erma Auvil, Ellen Aventino, Tom Averette, Derrick Baber, Marcella Bagnoli, lee Bagueros, Don Barnes, Jacqueline Barnhart, Shirley Beadnell, Bill Beane, Frank Beans, Moreland Becks, Beverly Bell, Agnes Bell, Evelyn Bell, Susie Barrino, Tyrone Barth, David Bartlett, Jerry Baughman, Joan Baugus, Hilda Baxter, Bob Baxter, Otis T' Benson, Jackie Benson, Jackie ,,. Beoglos, Gust 'Q . Betts .lohnnle f ' Berger Mary -if Betz Gloria Bet: Marlorre Betz Sandy Beyer Howard Bevan Walter Brlleter Donna Brllman Norma Brrone Anthony new '-'xr Brooks Dee Dee Brown Charlene Brown larry Brunner Augustrne Bryant Hennetta Bryant Michael Burnett Alvm Bush John Butler George Buckrus James Colby Randy Coberly Larry Coberly Kenny Clulo Barbara Clrne Sandra Cline Janet Clrce Lmda Clayton Phyllls Clayton Alrce Clax Mary Clapper Pat Crraulo Ann Cmdea Frances Clrflord Betty Church James Chrrstopher Roy Chrrstopher Janet Chrrst Pete Chenault Charney Cavltt Cavella Cassrdy Janet Lrnda Amta Mrke Frank Casey Judy Carter Ann 'Eff- ,IH W Black Paul f' We ,ff Blakeman Geraldlne 4131-if Blackman .hm Blackman Jlm Bolea Darlene fr Bom Frank Boswell Roger Boylan Carol Bradley Carol Brand Carl Brand Ethel Brankel Helen .:,. ',,M Breen Pat Brewer Roye Brrdges Barbara Brrll larry Bruner Judy Brinkley Peter A my Brrnson Anthony ,, Q Brrtalan Shrrley Brrngardner Pat Blssett Vera 'vw u- Nw' W ,pi wwf uf 7 een C.. 4:3 C51 lf. . iacvir J' M ' - f ,Q P iw , g' 1 'X ' R 7 ,ff , fx I I . . ' ' W I ' 7 A I J . I P N A-'df - ' 6 , l, , ' X A 1 l ' , U X- 4 74' I I K VN I I D B J I Q ' . ' F BS A ' V -5 .9 ' Q so A v A, .I 'I nz . A I fy ,, A . ' ' , I r A I , , V wf , 5 -of A fl f , ' G., 7 1 ' .ll A . 5 , J., W g M J V f J M g ' . 4 B . ff' B M J on A-f J W fn ' , M4 EL M :L A , 5. A , 435, I . ' . ' 'f' . f' M Vt V ' - l I ir :flak . 'slFl5v T- 25' f':f5'f','. ' I M A I A ,.,,,, In ' 4 V . Q7 W L t A' ' , C, vi ,A xl V. 17.12 Kgs- A ' ' J , K 4 ,, at -5 l. I 1 , l I V I A S kf k A , 1' ttt, rt,., r ' I B lf J 'Y ' I ' U Y ,. , , J .- 5, 4, r l V 8. - I I . J , if B , ,..,, - r if ' ' 5 2, vi- i , Y f . 77 N WV vw U TXT- 1 ' , A .. y '7 - -A A - f ex -' e ll' 1 f ' . , .6 4 . I 7, :fx Q . 1 4?g ff k , 5 1 fwsw' A 1 I 4 I .. V 4 '. I F45 L' A . J--, ' K . 1 My I - xl lr f t . 'nb it -sas- el- -zJ2'! 'Z 'Un- 4 llllll '4- Carpenter Carole Carllsle Dean Carlna Roberta Capestraln Geraldine Campltellu Rlchard Caldwell Patrma Calder Larry Cole Don Coleman Jean Collrer Eva Cook Phyllls Copthorne Cynthia Cams Fred Comn Robert 'il F11 1 qaedfamea Takmg advantage of the new snowfall, these students get some fresh our and exerclse Good health hablts are prerequlsutes for students who want to attaln hugh educational standards 1 'Y ww'- I Www ge TV? ' 'W-rr , ' - f, , V if , F U .k A, M I ' 5 llll 1 . 9 ,,f t'1g i ' 'V ' 3 ' at ' f V 'reg , . A 'Q V 5' V , e w ' 2 234 ., f-,. Q. :itil vu, In 1 Y' W f , , k f E U fi g - V, V :V wi V V. V .,,, A VV V V . C V V mm x 1' It etft Q, J li . xVV V 1 V - C ' - ' Eff K, . ' - il F R 1 1 , A 'A 12 f' R . ' . . ' V5 - W , V . V 33, f 'Q . I . 1 V k , ' . . YY , -L 1 'N 1 V , K l ' VV g V V L .L Q' L 1 I ' PV e V V ww? . V' V,. :Qin r t S 'A Q , V M., V . , F Q ef, ' :V f .ggfggi fr 32 no W V V ff r,,, V ,Ls elf' me Pls: K G I V- ,I v lr V I- 5 . V A VV VV . 'VT V fl 5... VV ., I 1 1. I ' V V.V'.--f' J I '- ,' Q V or V V .V. , 5 . , I V Q . f P ' ' ' . . I A' - Y 4 'V sl , I -ff X -fv f Na wr '-' R ' I - rw ., V . V VV V Yi VS . H, I W ' ,,.', 't 1 I V 1 rg VV V V'V, V ax TV f , w ' ix, I V J ,A At V ' , M? I , 5 , 1, f , My R lil . V , V . V 1 g':f V ' X . ' A . X, 1 V5 V 1 VV, - 5. , K ,. ,, ' L Y C C VQV 1, .4 . V ep h I 5 xi 2 H, . ' .5 ' I 1 .,Vl vtxz fqnl V V Q b t lOO Cottrlll Patty Couch Phll Covlngton Wlllle Cox James Crlder Shirley Cromn Carolyn Croston Velma Crouch Tom Culver Elizabeth Curdatl Rosemary Curry, Dessle Curtis Robert Cutllp Joyce Dalton Robert Dalton Brenda Dantonlo Carmel Dashkovllz Lmda Davus Dawn Davis Harold Davls Tom Day Linda Demos Nrck DePew Charles Derhelmer Carl DeSerlo Tom Detchon Brenda N'- DeVault Sandra DeWitt Theodore Wm 5 Dleffenbaugher Ann Drll Anastasla DnMuckele Jean DsMlckele Rolando Dlguardl Gary Dodrlll Cynthla Dolph Edward Donatlnr larame Dorosky Robert Douglas .lo Ann Drozda Carol Drury Thomas Dunham Gerald Dwyer Barbara l? l l 'S' lf-'sf Ziff' .e-SSRN 'PV S-41 ie 5 Ilf- 591 -D HASW5' iw 51 1:12 f WH? is avamgw Gephal Palncna Gibbs Ohs Gllkerson Rena Gilmer Ellss Ginsburg Jean Glaser Sue Gonns Roseanna Graber Charles Grampa Mane Gran! Brenda Gran! Thomas Gravely Edna Greathouse Merle Greene Mary Grega Karen Gnelf Penny Gnlfm Henry Grrlfllh Ivan Grllfnh Kalhlene Grlflllh luella Gflalllii Pam Gromes Karl Gulnther .llm Hackley Susan Hames Dluy Hall, Brenda Hall Gary Hall Norma Hall Norman Hall Ronald Hann, Dessne Hardin Sonya Harns Alfred Hams, Geraldme Harslhorn, Manlyn ,J K -ilag ,. C? 'Na 'R Q -.4 ' m x, 2 Dysery Pa! Ebey Nancy Eddy Karen Edwards Juanita Elholi Karen Ellls Sandra Eror Muke Fnshel Lmda Fisher Laura Fnsher Ron Floyd Larry Ford lunda Fowler Kay Frazier Chrlshne Garcua Tony Gasca Nlcole Gearhart Sue Gensey Cathy Gelsey Karen Genars Larry George Larry Q.. F3 R. .4 '-v M AS! W 65 132. Escoh Darlene Elzwller Leslie Everell Mary Everhart Dale Everharl Rosle Faulk Ken Feed Howard Friedman Wllllam Fronsman Blanche Fowler Phyllis Frulschy Carol Frye Jack Garcna Anna Garcua Octavno nr 'Q 5 s, L ' '. , N ey ' . r U - ' N. . ' . ,. --V ,my it 5- .- ' '- f ,X ..,e 1 . f 5 W 4 ' 'UW' V 9 K. R D f Q4 , X. , ,f sl Q e i - in , , X F ' K 'B 4' F V N A. F . . Q 3 Af. A 3 K V A, ,lg . U 4 F X L .- s 4 ,w-L X, ... ' 1 , ' I - ll! iw , , ' R , ' K ' N QW, V5 ll l 1 V 7.4 'ii Q 2 f' 3 X Q I . tie, My Q Km . E D v 1 W tis, ' , rn, ey!! 5 D 1 F an 1 4. ii - ' ' ' Q F 'l 'l' F'F F F F. -'F N . F Q ' L lk I I F . Horwin, George Hawkins, Carol Heacox, Barbara Held, Rick Hampel, Joel Hendershot, Pauline Henry, Carolyn Henry Patty Hensley Tom Herzog Marilyn Hester Katherine Huggins William Hrles Poul H Bill Hill Beverly Hill Lynnete Hill Mary Hill Shirley Hrmes Wanda Hrvely Joyce Hrvely Judy Hoffman David Hogan Ellen Hogan Mable Holderbaum William Hollis Shirley Holloway Emerson Hoon Donna Horner Herman Houck Margaret Howard Robert Hult Sharon Hudas Joanne Hummel, David Hunter David of ,Jw -4,, U' if-bv We-r ' mf .ff s. JY 15 ,g N Hunter Marva Huprrch Joan Iden Larry Inman Shirley Isles Charles Isles Katherine Jacksrch Dons 1 ,J Jackson Charlene Jackson Charlie Jackson Charles 1 Q , , W. r I I V . . . V . . V . V V V an, ' - . VK , - I . V , VV . V . V I r 'f I, V . 1 . . I er r ' . ' -'J lil l I I V .X VVVV vs ' 35 if? T I 21 We ,, . A V I . V ,. V , , ' , 'Vik' 4, ' .f I. , ' . I 1 , I , I , 1 I I '-3? I ' - ' . Q c I . 4 ' M v, f 'J ' wr . K 1 W -ei . '. . LVL V Q f .. V V V V A f , ' QV gwn fk VV VV V V VVVV - H VV V V . V, VV I gl I , V , V V V . 'Q ,V 1. .. ' I f I I its I' f ' ' ' S Q N - f Jackson, Geraldine 5 . 'Y V. ' 4 'P' I Jacobs, John V V Q' Q V C' 4 1 rn 1 125'-1 I f e I X f ' si ' e 1 - j I :: 'livin I 'Tlx ' I X I I I in ' ' A r I J' Hill? , i I Xl ' Q I , , V , ,,,,g.,,iV , V ,,,, , We - 1 f V . ge, , , if - x - - I if 1 I f ' ' AI f lf f I I . W- ' ,- , , ' - ' ' . V . if 'il 3 'I Y' h I L. A .5 V I . 1- ' I , X iz . D , - mx x . I ,- ,A x M' f Q 'ff ' If ..3 - .V -2 . 1 V X V V , Q. 1 S' X V 1 ' - V 'T' ' , I L K it , ,Mg I nzgyxb ' FII: L. H xi 5 f .ng- i I ef s is Jacobsen James James Leelda James Willie Mae John Bob Johnson Joe Johnson Maurice Johnson Pat Jones Harold Jones Janet Kaiser Nancy Kark Mike Karp Carole Kasper Roberta Katz Jet? Kelly Annette Kelp Carolyn Jones Josephine Jordy Shrrley o Donald Kalury George Kager Charles Kager Rudy Kaiser Ellen Kemmerling, Kay Kendall, Don Kertis, Ronald Kibler, Bill Kirman, Steve Kling, Dave Kling, Robert Knepper, Warren Knepper, Wayne Knisely, John Koch, Don Koehler, Phillip Kohlmeyer, Crystal Kolbs, Lester Kosunick, Richard Korchmaros, Joe Kouninos, Nick Kraus, Mary Kuhn, Judy Kutscher, Betty Lamielle, Pat Lancaster, Brenda Larkins, Judy Latham, Gary Law, Mary Lebbano, Larry Lee, Judy Lee, Sherrye LeFIore, George Levert, Ed Lewis, Gary Lewis, Loretta Linder, Fred Lindic, Dan Lipinski, Janeen Lipkins, James Locke, Shelvagean Locy, Raymond Loehr, Tim Login, Terry Long, Connie Long, Janet Loveless, James Lowe, Jerry Lowe, Margaret Luehitz, Nick Luke, Willa Lutz, Nancy Lutzko, Mike Luzader, Margaret Lynch, Judy Lyon, Linda Lyons, Connie Mabry, John Margo, Pat Markland, Etna Vx Q73 , Q Q E T i lt ' x f ' J ll N Q' 0 A :QQ .D X -gr i ' z 'A H W fx ,I ' 1 G . l 'K ' ' 1-i L ' St:- 1 X 1 1'1:'v... - ,. a 'yy , L.. 5- :-' ff' ' ,- L r '17 .A M 44 W Y ff xr' A ' Y, .ak my , H1 1 vi 'aa' 5 2 gf I5 f Q 31, if 4' ' wid? Q 'Y al w DZ fl, X l Q 1 I . i Q-,X 6? lg yffiai ' ' f .1 ff V, ff 'QQ Q' 1 X C7 Y 24, , ct 5 A ,- Waedunen Ellen Kaiser, typical of today's teen-agers, relaxes in an easy chair with an apple in one hand and the telephone in the other. She is busy discussing the next day's assign- ment and catching up with the latest teen-age news. 4 pm.: Miller Muller Muller Muller Muller N Robert Sandra Sharen Tom Wrlfred Mallard Ball Mllnes George Morgan Lurlean Morns Martm Moses JoAnn Mass Bennle Moss Patrrcna C? 'Q- .mga -rf Mldcap Barbara Mtku Karen Mrlhoan Nancy Muller Edward Muller George Muller Gerald Mrnney Robert Mmmtl lynn Monlck Thomas Moore Bully Moore Bonnie Moore Simon Morgan Harry Mroczkowskr Chuck Mugnarnu Larry Mugnalm Make Myers Allan Nasal Bob Nasself Charlotte Netta Wrlllam Newton Ball Newton Lana ws ,-v 'Q' .Q 0,9 1. fail? ff? pg C7 ,..4 984 l Q U14 1 4-1 Q da Hs. o-av' Marks Nancy Marku Florene Marlon Harold Marshall Marlon Martm Dnxue Martm Fred Mathews Joe Matthews Klttrell Maurer Kenny Maurer Tom Mayle Charlotte Mayle Faye Mayle lynn Mayle Ruth Mazeall Wrlfred McCauley Betty McCoy Karen McCoury Carole MrCune, Charlett McFarland Jlm Mclntosh Keith Maddrell Charles Maksrm Robert Manda Fay Mannrng John March Harter Mackey Neal McKlmmle Marlene Mcleod John McNeal Kenneth McPeek Jo Anne McVlcker Bonnie McVlcker Dorothy Mercer Leroy Mercer Tnmothy y eww iwmw ,slr - In - nj V I ,Q 2. ' , ' V ' Q , V, VV V V e V V , ' 1 My ,Q lift . A 1-1 T1 ' all I V V m fu ' 9 V JA L. V ' N V VQV r RV b gy . '27 , lf C y A 'S My x ' . ' A 'llcll M - ez f R cw. ,ek ,,, 1 R 1. 3 V, f 'N J W M ' W ' ' ,V W , .A.. f A. -0 - a l f R b- V . I l'ct R AY - WX 'R f ' .. tl QV A H' 1 'll' iq. C 1 . ' at , R ft 11- y V Q-'Q A .' ag, fl 11 X1 ' M V .55 s . .I ' V , V ,s we .,., V 4 l I x L al A . I . Menvn-an. Sony ' ,,-- 1 W . I 'QV V g ym . V V V4-A , 'Z S i 1' Fd ' V ' 'VA 'V 5 C Q R Q' I K, Q: lr . V ,, ,,.1. 1'V ,,:.. V 4 -f V H Me , www A Q '- I V V cl ' it f ' J , ' I ' V' Q50 x , ' , ' - f K W 1 ' .lr A ' f X Q ' . A ' ' , lg ' f' f R . ' Y ' C' 'R tctl A -Ylt 1+ T f - ' l. .A of ' ' was '- V V , .W .-.I , if or I ' A Vf A egw - r M 5 A ,ge Q, VV ' ' f , l 1 if I 5 Q- 1 V I . V '- X V Q 'f V VV I . S , .. ' bl' ' 'L ' C by , Al' V ' .V 4 V L I at QA, , ' ' V ' .- ,Q V +4 V . L ski -.,V r X .. ,, C N N Norwalk, Robert Norwood, Ella Oates, Donna Newton, Nancy Newhouse, Ronnie Newton, Ross Nicholson, Barbara Noel, Nancy Nonno, Nick Northcutt, Irma Olmstead, Stanley Ott, Everett Overcasher, Gary Owens, Bill Payne, Patty Payne, Tom Pealy, Gary Percy, Frank Perduk, Andy Owen, linda Pachmayer, John Pachmayer, Ronald Palmer, Donna Parsons, Ray Paulson, Kent Patete, Paul Peterman, Kenneth Petrides, Bertha Powell, Don Powell, Jo Ann Powell, Patricia Presutti, Patty Price, Carl Price, Lois Price, Robert Ramsey, Ronnie Rand, Betty Ray, Katheryn Phillimore, Allister Phillippi, Nancy Phillips, Caroline Pierce, Chuck Pifer, Barbara Pireu, Bob Platt, Joan Ann Prince, Sharon Priskulnik, Helen Provens, George Pugh, Jim Pullin, Judith Radclilf, Pat Radsick, Ronnie Reaves, Norma Jean Redrick, John Reed, Karl Reiman, Sue E7 afzufunen One of the new features at McKinley this year is the full-length mirrors located in the halls. Cynthia Cop- thorne stops iust long enough to straighten her sweater before hurrying to her next class. fs tt? E mr' . ,gg l fx M 1 Y ,K-as h '. 27 45' var U' I 42 . M P i lll NLVW -f' 1 X 'liz I.. 'iran X i Y . C' ii t.. I P x 4 fa .v. - L, X, xt fl I K if l x L..- lO5 ?' Rennhazk, Darryl Reolfi, Sandra Reynolds, Joyce Reynolds, Linda Reynolds, Nancy Rhinehart, David Rice, Bob Ricci, Diana Rich, Gareth Richardson, Lloyd Ridley, Barbara Riggle, Rose Riggs, Tammy Riley, Charles Riley, laVern Ringenbach, Susan Risby, louise Rispan, Jim Risher, Merle Robart, Esther Roberts, Stephen Robeson, Jane Rocker, Hannah Ross, Jim Ross, Sam Ross, Samuel Rowlands, louis Russell, Bill Rutledge, Michael Ryder, Barbara Ryioweski, James Salla, Ronnie Sallmen, Robert Sanders, Glenda Sanders, Lucy Sanders, Tom Savage, Sharon Sawyer, Peggy Scarpuui, Fred Schambs, John Shaheen, Mitchell Scheurer, John Schmidt, Gail Scoville, Ted Scouarella, Don Scribner, Jolonda Seaman, Don Sedlock, Eugene Sekely, Catherine Sells, Bill Seymore, Bobie Shaheen, Shafeeka Sherrell, Louise Shearer, Harold Simms, Hattie Shirley, Karen 106 Qaeahmen 4 of a f S 'll gl: ki! The library is the student's best friend when research papers are due. Students have seventy-five current maga- , ,mmf .,LM.y, ,-Q-1 V, fi ' i f f' t, V ' 4 it 2 'P '? l I J 1 , ,fa iQ,v .ie W! i , ' H 5 L . -, , Z, by LA' . rl 'N - f- ' . ,.. : , . -1' -ei ..., 'ti .,, wi i ,, V . by V j M , ' 4' ' ' , f v A A YH -A le. . . i I' J 5 rg 1, L , Q S , X . c fini S- ff R 1' le'e 1510. ' V 1 ' 6 , vi ti' ' i I I J ' N M' P , X ,,, F l R193 Q' -3 h ' J J 9' ,f ' X , he 1 U' J f Q - l W 1 A- , TA' I kgs' lk? ,,. ., -Q' S W ' ' 3 wx: . L I 1 JL. SX .1 f Q f his zines and over 9,000 volumes at their disposal for research. 0, 'l JL .Q QP, 41 fr' 'S 5- Q5 Strrckland Rose Stroud Wally Sutfecool Sharon Suknakch Kathleen Swayze Sam Syme Lrnda Tanner Ralph Tanner Rrchard Tarver Charlotte Tarver Marrlyn Taylor Charles Thomas Frank Thompson Fred Thomas Roberta Thompson Terry Trlton Mary Tolbert Dorothy Van0rd Edith Sullrvan Emmett Swager Trm Taylor Jeff Taylor Leonard Taylor Sally Tenaglra Nrcky Telanof Sharon Thacker Gary Thomas Chuck Tolbert James Townsend James Turner Dave Turner Grace Turner Raymond Turprn Vrnce Underwood John 'f Tigre? 'Q at U X K5 I 1' gb '1 rf lo-v Q' gr 'S H If Fr W! jr? .111 AQ 9-v Y! Q-A W Q' Shoup Karen Srlva Adoph Sllva Mary Srmone Joe Srmpson Eugene Srrgo Tom Srl Pal Slack Ruth Smaley Sharon Smith Ethel Smrth George Smrth George Smrth Larry Smrth Mary Soldatrs Tom Sorrells Patrrcra Spatar Carl Spencer Brll Sprcer Rudolph Starcher Carl Starcher Paul Sterner Karen Stephan Mary Sterner Raymond StrfTler Don Strrlrng John Stern Brenda Stevens Bruce Stevens Davrd Stofler Barbara Stokes Bernrta Stokes Ronald Stonumm Evelyn Stover Patrlcra Storesla Shrrley mwrwwwz gg-W ,av r 'AP P1 nf I .fini X Inn K if 1 , T 4:32 ,, 'J .,f, 3 . .. . -, A r M J 4' V , 3 , ,Q ,W . ' L- -3 l -5 , 1 . In , 0 ,1 h m Q. 1 ' I 2.5 . lm l ' ' lil fdflif To A ' 1 ' ' x ,1 rf: 1 R f ' A L 51 f 11.7 Q , 'mx' ' , . . - Q I ,g . ' , y . .Q . ' r 6 A ' 3 - Q t .V ,Hx HM . I ' - oi , 'fs-fr' 1. ....,r' Y ' . , 3 . I f I l . T an 5 . L1 ' . . - I ,, ,A . ' - r y Aj -W ' I M rl x - K I f ' fr G 1 jp rw, , . V A I 5 9 I Q, rf l .g '3 1, A , , -5 . , ' az, R KL I E' ' ' ' , fa: s . v , 'v T f . f TEE? ' 'fs - - E , ' . 2' 1 . , 'v' Q , J ff' A. .ga R .5 - .4 V , 'A 'll , , v ' L' A A J ' l l Strange, Jerry lv E ' ' ll , ', fl r Q41 .Vi ' . J ' ' - 5 .Q f r LY 0,43 if X ' r -Y , Q 2 7 ' f g' V ' , XV , in ki H QQ., Af , Y VJ - A, 'f J 3 'lr .I ' l 'xx' lllfl I ' FE ? L... 1, h r ' , , .V :, Q ' E I 1 ' T S 1, I . , 4 n v V - ,N V I . -A ,. , ,L J me vo A-W, r , , G ' -4 ' iz C- ' 1 ' 5 I .10 ef ' . . l .1 ,. W T ' 'M fe, f 'nfs - x r I .- N 9 as , .3 . - , E v f., h .- . .-1 . , g s r f l l A I V In A X. - ' ' I 5 ff' r Q . f IU ' 1 Q V ll f , A 'ff . - 1 T 'ii A 'J' 7 1 I ' 4-r v ' . ' II'-S 'THE 1:1 , 1 f .1 l ' 'I A l ' 5 1.4 . l 1 3- . it -. -f. .- rr ' 'f - L .6 1 '- J, A f f , , 4 f ' .-4Q,.:.3,. 'C V W ++fPf f J J S I , 9 -M A - 1 -f-we aes x.. West Sue Westnck Charles Whaley Leonard White Alrce White Lynne Whrte Marlene ,.. Wrggan Beverly Wrggrn Barbara Wrgrngton Dave Wlllrams Wrllnams Wrlluams Wllllams Amta Arlene Don Gary I Wrllrams Joanne Wrllrams Mary Wrllrams Oscar Wrlson Richard Wrlt Janet Wrnters Charles ,ss W fu Wise Anna Wrse Pat J Wrse Dorothea Winkler John Wrtkowskl Connre Wooddulf Jimmy Woolley .lrm Womack Ida Workman Scott Worley Jrm Worth Wesley Worthy Dorothy Wnght Leon Wrrght Teresa Wucrnrch Tom Yoho,Jrm N' 1 Unsworth, Carol Urban, Carol Urda, Bruce Vaczi, Mary Jane Valentasis, Mike Vallich, Katherine Van Horn, Patty Vargo, Carole Vargo, Sharon Venson Pavl Vesley Jacquelme Vndralutrs Pandorea Wade Karen Wadsworth Jack Waldern Mary Walker Arlene Walker Clevon Walker Karen Wallace Rosa Lee Washington Lena Wassem Jerry Watson Halbert Watson Helen Watson Judlth Webb Barbara Wernet Wllladean :Flu 5 4 '54 -Q Vogelsang Earl Volt: Margo Waltner Delores Walton James Ward Brenda Ward James Warner Ray Warren Chester Warren Jeanne ' ' 3 , 'A 'E ' ' . W-A S gl ' . . . .I n.. W l . , I .V K N A, JJ' .1 V ,V A A, V ' I il: N ri I I I , 4 , O I 5 tk t I1 L ly Y u..k I A' -ey L C, - f 'f 3,3 N ' U I ' J t -re1- ll J - . lll A .-,. ' I 5. r - '54 .- ' ' .A ' H - 7 1 A-Q 1- J -.1 ' . My or .,,:f L 1 - J ,., ' X' Ltfe- ' I r W 'J J V ' f. . .- ,Q Q' ff el H M ,-P - 5 fe- e M 21 . . I ' . W , G ' ' D K A ' , Q . . I 0 A X -v , ' :Hg 1 I I ' sir A so A f flnilf 'V J 3 lelf I . I I. gr ' -A,, LQ: , .. C il ? ' 5 ., A-PT I , I H' In v zvf - -I - ' za ll X . j, 4 I . 'x b i F , ,y 1 4 5 ' K ' ' X f n . ' F 7 V 7' Ri V , f, lfg fill I J, All : All J a H r fl - e. Q .H I J to V , .gg ' of. ' 4, - , , ' Q ' W ' ' ' .. ,fi-'fi - L 'L Jeff? Young, Carla Young, Pat Zander, Jim 6 Q Zinn, Janice .- Zokoloski, Carol Y? Zupp, Nancy Zupp, Sharon V aaafnmen H 5 , ea im f ff-if 3 4? 3 Y . A d,,....,., I I Karen McCoy and Kenny Faulk are finding that watching television is a pleasant way to spend an evening at home. Refreshments and good company certainly add to an evening like this. A seminar in advanced Spanish provides exceptional students with an opportunity to do individual research and study. After going for a ride in a convertible, Pat Andorka, Judy larkins, Hilda Bangus, and Mar- lene White seem to be enioying the first spring evening as they stop at a drive-in restaurant for refreshments. U iff: Tv iff, 5 R 'lx U!-,YZ , , sfqigvni ffifs' Ii, I 1 I, ng . 'fi bs-'W' Pita' if 'E' ul 1. 1.1. '2 ' , , Q YKGF ,X'Q'a,,g 'P T 'ei F? g . .. fl frm' ' ' N A 'li '!'ki:Q3'? rl Y ' ,.' 'V :.',x1gL,,4? . H f, 4, A - araxf f 79f 4, xv fi Y' gk 34 . .. Q Y .A 4 - 1 ' f,,,N Q-Quays. I? i: 4 f 'Y :if - sg Q xo , L Q , QW .....1.. ..., I Q N54 al A f4?i?fiT51'f-J 3 -fn:-f7.-.V 41-A.Y 'Q iff is ' , if 1 flfsj 1.1 ' XX ATHLETICS BUILD . CHARACTER Q , , Ednof ,, 3 ? '-G14 JIM PARKINSON vi. m 5 4' it :Ji . C DY A . 2,1 ...A '1 it L, L:-If scan! QOMCAJOWM, A-,affgzf - --'1 -,, Kg Z A Cl.!!l.ll K Tl. li'C0lfl I ,, 'ialdiieh W C3 FOOTBALL Extending the string of twenty consecutive victories, and seeking their third consecutive Ohio Scholastic Football Championship were the aims of the McKinley Bulldogs as they opened their 1957 foot- ball campaign. Under the tutelage of their highly successful coach, Wade Watts, practice opened August 20. Elimination of spring practice and the graduation of several outstanding players meant that in a few short weeks much rebuilding needed to be done. Returning letter- men Bridges, Bender, Patterson, Bowen, Scoville, Martin, Reeves, Lewis and Chenault formed the nucleus for the 1957 edition of the Bulldogs. The '57 season opened with a convincing victory over Cleveland Lincoln. The following week, the Bulldog's consecutive win streak was stopped at Warren by the powerful Black Panthers. After this defeat, the Bulldogs, with much desire and determination went on to win seven games in a row, finishing the season with a respect- able 8-2 record. The final game of the season was lost to our arch rival the Massillon Tigers. The season was very encouraging. Such young players as Cook, Fronimo, Kettlewell, Rossetti, Swimmer and Sitzman gained valu- able experience. They will be the nucleus of the 1958 Bulldog eleven, which promises to provide another interesting and suc- cessful season for Bulldog followers. We'll certainly miss the powerful running displayed by our co- captain Paul Martin, the blocking of Bender, Patterson, and Chenault, the quarterbacking of Marvin Scoville, the team play of Hodge, Bowen, Reeves, Turner and Lewis, and the fine leader- ship displayed by our other co-captain, center Jim Bridges. McKinley was again well represented on honor teams as Bridges and Martin were All Ohio choices, Martin was elected to the J. C. Chick Harley All Ohio team, and Jesse Chenault received honor- able mention from the Sporting News All American. The season was climaxed by the annual Bulldog Banquet at the Hotel Onesto. Credit must be given to our fine coach, Wade Watts, his staff and the 1957 football team that represented McKinley High School. McKinley coaches Chadwick and Armstrong receive information by walkie- talkie from spotters in the stands. This information serves as the basis for strategy changes planned by the coaching staff. ' ........l-. . 4 End Charles Reeves sprints for the Bulldog's only touch- down in the McKinley-Massillon game. VARSITY LETTERMEN Seniolui Paul Martin .......... Co-Captain Jim Bridges .......... Co-Captain Jesse Chenault Larry Hodge Obie Bender Charles Reeves Bob Patterson Ken Turner Marvin Scoville Arnold Lewis Gary Bowen unload Bob Cook Mike Rossetti Larry Tolson Dwayne Bradley Bob Kettlewell John Fontes Charles Swimmer Sopfmomaaet Jordan Fronimo Bill Guedel Dave Sitzman Dick Robinson 114641-6924 Tom Steiner Rodney Thompson Silas Carter Karl Lind r 3 , - -' ll , ',-.1 .,:n1'Y-kai if! QT .r 3 , ,, Mg ,- - , fl' . ' Q-j' 1 'Q l'. Y' ', ' . 'D nf f I f t ' '4'fXf'3 ' v ' ':. d'4i'5' X Cv, url.. ,,f'XX!f3f7F34- . O i In A . ' v- , -Q ., x ,V qu R v - It 1 ki: 1, , - V' br.. , 'LW Y. 5?- 1 Q- : I 'I 'Q 3 :six ,. A , 'Q- A' H Fi el 1- 1-..,..4. ff' ' f ,,. Ana, 2- f 1 4 3 2 ' .. gi X si . ff 'jak fi ' ' '-4' Q' Q 4 yqmghh . ' ' ' 4' J V ' f- G Q , V' L 'Q 3 iw 9 9 ' ' Q, . 3,1 ' X 2 f, . I il , 1 gb, gjii ,R gf! 1 ' ,, K 'Q W In K I , V: 1 , 4 IM. f H -. M P if ff? - Q f V it 8 i A , ','s , , I 2 W ? A 1 gif tj if ' fffllf-, 'i2' .1 JJ 'J'-Y fl wal?-' 4. 2 nf.,-. .z x.4 ,f'.5--u - m , . , Q B, 3-v x ar 01: 5 ff-2. an it M V Q' an gsI'.'fx ., 4' x' , xxx Q.. . b Ol 'Af gf, 5.52 X, ':.s'ff:. ,fxg , ,235 iv ' . v 'C v. . ' -I -ff - .. 1.--..w-.af-., L . NY..- 21 . 0 , A ,gf fy, Z'-fff Q Q -v' ' . ' vw A.. bv- N. an Q . ,N s eg, ,' . c JL. ' 21,000 siren! me 50fA Eu!! sf- ryez Cffwif V -.mm STENUI M in Coach Wade Watts and players watch teammates during exciting moments of a bulldog touchdown drive during the Toledo Libbey game. Massillon's Co-captains Childers, Beniamin, and Beiter meet with referee John Russ and McKinIey's captains Bridges and Martin who will call their last coin toss as McKinley High players. ,ff 'T' V104 , .AY fi , iff? axial :firm 'S Q 3 y 411 is p1..Q','Yf5f1f 'g1 L xi, :.T?fg: g'::TTV' 'Q'-G-. -1- Fix E-wfl?ffrA.'i'. 'g-:gif 2 :xi-x,ix,,.:?3,FgvEf-af,xhz,, :fix ,lady J Fh,f' f ,J an-ff ' ' ff - 5 ,-pf T 'f ' 'A -ze .sig , ,, is 1 vi ' fir- -1 1 1, 'fx-f . 1-:Z 9,4-Nm JI, A f frflo ' Nrff- 4 h iw 5, al xi ' .F 7 fl ' ng, f ,J 4 55e.pK,fw , 1b.'21':?n'?,E.F'5.f- Af- Lie? 5? ' -R -f l 4- . f - fa . 52 -f-wr' -f.--fkzfl 1' 'ff' 'Q r- , , Q rv 5- Q- fzlff :lv 4. ff Ala -QZQ -ez, 1, -gl ri'?f.3i'i',w 9g .A .Ati-N 1 P '. ' .LM 'A , '.-A., lp .V Q ie' C1 , 'j . f 5 we s 'f-,ju :xv ' ' ' ffr. 7' If. .L ..?'f2-ff figs. x., : :H-. VA. .5 fy- f.9.f.-1.,!h,N',,fL an Q fag--ce:-yu ' 5' ' W' NWI' ' f A 2 F19 7Qg.Jv ' 'lx ' , bm in A K I-, ' 3 - .- '?Hf-I 5 in .J Y ui' I 2 . . K f , C. --f :fx 1 ' F i ,Q-f.f2gsgsgpUr , ,. xx ' nf in , ka tara'-X v- 'n I - Y x 6 I ' . g ry . ,4 Effiiggf kg' - X ii , V , 1 fs: -2.0153 ls -- QQ , 'an GQ- V ' E gm' , 4 v 'I , -5, ,vgfkhv 52- .Nw , ' A A, Q... n , 3 vb -L Y .W ',w,'g5,.,sJ, V , , .Vs.,r,,gL I L17 K 0. W Q tq fe.,, .sq Sffi 'X lr. 7! 4S ia 2 3' .1 . , w. A 1 F-f - ',1 r H !Qx ' , yffyz'-1' 'QIFL 1' 1. D an v' . ',-fjgfgwxg.-. 'Y 'x 'v ' r I f I . , , Q f ' K ,S . rg 1 V W.,-.wfg in Ls x X 5' MNA 'Qqvg 9-x lem 1- -5 1 ? 'E Fawcett Stadiumg Scene of Bulldogs home games since I939. Coach Watts and players return to locker room to plan strategy. Enthusiastic crowd lends moral support to the Pups. azfsmamlz , we, X 47 ' If U ! L !o 0 H116 0ll'C6i7C C,J4Cllilfi llti l!lCJ 072 illCc'EJ.i I 1' J 3, 2 9 ' 9 ,W I Ji 1 Jia' 1 ff ff' 'S 'M' vs gf in F N-dv J N 'td' WV' 5 n yzxdliq W4 fr Y an 3 2 QW SS I 0 .ww -iff,-3 First Row: Managers Kinney, Stevenson, Carter. Second Row: Fronimo. Fourth Row: Jackson, Robinson, Kroh, Rausch Martin, Bridges, Reeves, Bender, Chenault, Scoville, Powell. Kratzer, Kutrieb, Williams. Fifth Row: Averette, Swain, Jack Third Row: Gates, Wright, Tolson, Carter, Sitzman, Conner, son, Kulenics, Wilder, Smith, Starky, Williams, Kyiowski BULLDOGS if i . ,ui ,SJ I' , if TENSE ..... . WORRIED ....... DEPRESSED ...... J Wafm! JXMQQJG of csfmd girlie Cylfgzfllf. it i f9f'5w ?QQr 5 I 2 f-if-2 K M , 'L ,, .3 if ,G 4 BASKETBALL The basketball team completed another very successful season ln twenty two games agaunst the best In Ohio and Pennsylvanla they were vlctoruous an enghteen games Two games were lost In overtlme and one by two ponnts The fourth game was lost to Canton South by ten pomts ln tournament play three games were won and the funal of course was lost Charles Jones broke all clty scorung records and was rewarded by being placed on All Caty and All State teams Rudy Martm was also placed on the All Cnty team Our team contlnued to dominate the other clty teams and for the fufth straught year was clty champnons Mr Rearlck states Our goal for many years has been to become state champions We have been close on many occasions but have never been successful Prospects for next year are very brlght and the hope IS that It wlll be the year Of a squad of thirteen boys ten wull re turn with experience slze and abllrty Hard boys will reallze their dream m l959 Rudy Martm fakes a Canton South player out of posltlon and starts drlvlng for the basket An enthusnastuc student body ns necessary to students lend thenr moral support durung the help boost the morale of the team McKnnley Canton Luncoln game ' I . I . 1 work and determination could mean that the ll-2 , y 1' f xi l . Q - 1 V' . P l l ,V ' . . ,n f' Q S . -. 6 Q ' my , Q 5 Rh 1 I V Q m Z I 11.55 if in X x . N '22 5 J! f, ,zrfqo if X 5 s wg 3 mail ywfgf 'Nr sv' 1. IQ vm Q E F r wk 2 -1 v N rip 1 X, W.. ,A is f.- f- r Y .. Q lg xg X, 'Sn 5, 4' J l VARSITY LETTERMEN Seaton Charles Jones ......... Co-Ccpfcuin Rudy Martin .......... Co-Captain Gary Ohmon faniou. Bob Winn Jim Parkinson Gene Mclsfin Harold McBride Dole Burlingame John Wynne Roger Schnoke Scott Schick S 4 Bill Bcbics Floyd Mclllwcuin 6 MOODS . . REACTIONS . HEAD COACH f . SCHEDULE Mficanley opponem 68 .....,. Cleveland Lincoln ...,.. 28 68.. ...AkronNorth... ..,.48 75.. ...Dover ....... ....37 42.. ...CcnntonSouth.. ....52 60 . . . East Liverpool . . . .. 38 54.. ...Farrell,Pa.... ....5O 68.. ...Massillon... ....57 43.. ...Warren ...... .,..34 53 .. .. Canton Lincoln ... ... 42 58 . .. ...Cleveland Heights . . . . .. 48 75.. ...Alliance ...... ....36 65... ...CantonLehman..,....53 57. Kent Roosevelt 53 66 .. ...Mansfield .... ....6l 56.. ...AkronSouth.,. ....58 6l.. ...Massillon.., ...63 62......Alliance .... . ....56 72 .. ...Canton Timken .. 32 15 Wins - 3 Losses Assistant coaches Frank Alberta, Mob DePetro, and Don Everett admire the city, sectional, and district trophies which the basketball team won this year. HERMAN REARICK mam . ,MP7 4 5 pil TOURNAMENT RESUME Row 1: Winn, Martin, Hubbard, Jones, McBride, Burlin game. Row 2: Ohman, Mastin, Wynne, Parkinson, Schick Schnoke, Head Coach, Bup Rearick. SECTIONAL Basketball managers Paul Jeremiah, and Skip McKinley Opponent Selles put equipment away after another suc- cessful Basketball season. 72... ..Perry... ...52 69... ..Lehman., ...59 DISTRICT 58 ....... Youngstown Rayen .,... 51 49 ....... Cuyahoga Falls .... ... 50 SWIMMING ,. iq-fcifc' C, Aditi 7.i The l958 Swimming Team can well be classified as the best team in the history of McKinley. Establishing records in all but the district meet, this years swimmers have set a high goal for the teams of future years. McKinley swimmers hold pool records in the Massillon Y , Fremont, Columbus Academy, Western Reserve Academy, Cleveland University, Wooster, Kent State and Ohio State pools. ln addition to winning the State meet for the tenth time, the district for the nineteenth and the Bowling Green Relays, this team stopped Cleveland University School's three year string of victories at thirty-one. Our dual meet record was 9 wins and I loss. Outstanding swimmers at McKinley often gain All-American recognition for their good work, this year several boys should attain that goal. Jack Foster in the 50 and l00 yard Free style, Marty Mull in IOO yard Butterfly and 200 yard Free style, Henry Belden in 100 yard Breast stroke, lConrad, Belden, Mull, and Fosterl in 200 yard Medley relay and lRoe, Caghan, Mull, and Fosterl in the 200 yard Free style relay. Training, hard work and the desire to win are the main reasons for the success of this year's Champions . To the seniors we wish success and happiness in the years ahead. The crack relay team of Conrad, Belden, Mull, and Foster set a possible national record in the l6O yard Medley relay. rs 'R Q SCHEDULE DUALMEETS McKinley Opponent 49 .... Western Reserve Academy .. 36 49V2 . . Massillon ............. 36V2 49 .... Sandusky ....... .... 3 7 4l .... University School .. . ,... 45 63 .... Wooster ...,,........... 23 49 .... Columbus Upper Arlington .. 37 55 .... Fremont Ross ............. 3l 60 .... Western Reserve Academy . . 26 48 .... University School .......... 38 50 .... Berea ............. ,... 3 6 TRIANGULAR MEET McKinley ................ . . . 68 Upper Arlington .. ... 49 Columbus Academy ..... ... 44 RELAYS Kent State Relays ........ Third Place Bowling Green Relays ...... First Place 9 Wins - 'I Loss 32oNp!,4f,. gf, . '5E 7'5? 3g.g,'fs3 N' si? ' .4 4 I .li Jw X I, QF.: ' V ' If Q3 .1-1 N ' '2 ' R 7 Qian... am' I .., 1 f. , ,,. New 23 X fi Qsmf' ,I A ff' Q w.,,,w 'i??g2-Q K V if . it QI: ll!-L I fffi 'QS' Msn 1 H . ' ff , 'Arm ' gg :Q mm ' if tix K EQ ffl! 1 -uugycguu 5' 1 fft S,-A 5 5 4 VARSITY LETTERMEN Saf1Jnomo4e4 Larry Caghan Dave Burch Marty Mull Tom Davenport Danny Yost Bart Williams w'fTf Y Robert Rice Tim Loehr Dove RL-,Ska Coach Branin gets cz dunklng In McKinley s pool by three of his All American wimmers Henry Belden Marty Mull and .lack Foster v- gy I li , l . Y v 1 vxlc - rf' 'Q 'JT ' 'bf I xx I '1 First Row: Davenport, Cassel, Arnold, Yencer, Barkley, son Newcomer Balbrey Roe Diving Coach Robert Kistler France Diamond. Second Row: Shevlin, Young, Burch, Fourth Row Conrad Caghan Mull Belden Foster Head Staufter Loehr, Yost. Third Row: Mgr. Roska, Rice, Thomp- Coach Ted Branin J lrlfl., -V., Rudy Martin prepares to throw the disc in one of McKinley's meets. Kneeling: Fontes, Tongert, Graves. Stand- ing: Coach Bob Kistler, McBride, R. Martin. TRACK - CROSS COUNTRY McKinley is regaining its recognition as one of the top scholastic track teams in the state. Last year the team won the McKinley Twi-Light relays in which eight teams from all over the state participated. An indoor track meet is being planned for l959 and will be held in Memorial Audi- torium. This will be the first indoor meet ever held in the City. Co-captains of this year's teams are Paul Martin and Rudy Martin. L E T 1 E R M E N CROSS COUNTRY Sammi Jim Bilbrey Charles Gupton Walter Rongert funiau Dick Copthorne Eugene Mastin Vernon Flowers Roger Schnoke Gary Yencer Alvin Alexander Jerry Zook David Mack Sam Graves, Mgr TRACK Sentara Arnold Lewis Gary Ohman Paul Martin Alonzo Wilson Rudy Martin Ken Turner unload Ed Covington Bob Roe Roger Schnoke Paul Fitzgibbon Tom Wyant BASEBALL 'Z' A ri x First Row: Hasapis, Zander, Schlemmer, Scoville, Sitzman, Vince. Second Row: Schick, Brown, France, Mastin, Babics, Jeremiah. Third Row: Kettlewell, Young, Baxter, Wenger. A ff: .nf ' .-.K ' . . f -s Q- '1li , , 4,,,.j,a-up f W . N' . c , L ' s gf T , wwA'r, ,.,,.vp.,x,,, . ,... . McKinley prepares for the game with Lehman by having pre-game batting practice. Bob Kettlewell takes a few swings to sharpen up his batting eye. I l M ti i il' f 'T -sn. ma . First Row Henry Rechemmer, Kutrieb. Second Row: Robin- son Burlingame Third Row: Coach Robert DePetro. Due to the early publication of the yearbook it is impossible to give a complete resume of the baseball season, but with the return of several lettermen and boys who were outstanding on the various sandlot teams last summer, prospects for a winning season look very bright. One of the highlights of the season will be an overnight trip to Cleveland to play Lakewood. Head Coach Bob DePetro stated that with the proper team attitude and determination the season should be successful. A total of l7 games are scheduled with teams from Northeastern Ohio. Marv Scoville goes high in the air for a line drive over first base, but the ball RETURNING LETTERMEN Schlemmer Mastin Scoville France Kettlewell Brown Babics Burlingame Sitzman -.-v , , ff fr' ' 35 goes over his outstretched hand and into ' - , right field for a base hit. ,gl s'T'llg,.,, Row One: Tony Brinson, Silas Carter, Tom Wucinick, Sam Williams. Row Two: Del- bert lopez, Steve Kirman, Gale Kratzer, Dan Mussulin. Row Three: Joe Williams, Frank Minocchi, Jordon Fronimo, Manager Karl Lind. One of McKinley's matches this year was with North Canton. Silas Carter wrestles an un-identi- fied wrestler in the ll2 lb. class. , We WRESTLING This was the first year that McKinley has had a wrestling team. Although the team ended the sea- son with a l win - 7 loss record, they improved rapidly as the season progressed. Hope is high for next year since every member of the team is re- turning. There were several bright spots in the team's first season. Silas Carter was the most valuable wrestler compiling 32 team points with 4 falls and 4 de- cisions while going undefeated in 8 dual matches in the ll2 lb. class. Joe Williams brought McKinley its first individual wrestling championship by pinning each of his op- ponents in the Hiram Invitational Tournament in the l75 lb. class. Bowling was a part of the intramural program which was held at the local Y W C A alleys Keith Mclntosh a Junior delivers the ball and hopes for a strike INTRAMU RAL Under the supervision of Mr. Bob Kistler, the intra- mural program at McKinley has been growing rapidly. This year it includes bowling, swimming, table tennis, and basketball. Next year touch football will also be added to the program. Bowling has been one of the favorite intramural sports and at one time more than 75 students were bowling on Monday Wednesday or Thursday night at the local Y W C A alleys There is a pos sibility that bowling will be added as a varsity in the near future One of the biggest events of the season is the all school intramural track meet which was held in April Seventy ribbons medals and trophies were awarded to those who placed in the first five In the l4 running and field events The intramural program gives students who are not In varsity sports a chance to participate In athletic events Bob Cassel won the school pmg pong tournament defeat ing Bob Diamond in the final match I I I ' I I I 1 ,Q fi 'QL .Th -,4 . 4.',f ' YALE TEAM Kneeling: Kraus, Simmons, Rice, Owens, Pullin. Standing: Manager, May, Ackerman, Jones, Zagray, Waller, Compton. The action is fast, the excitement is tense, as Yale and Harvard battle for a victory. Yale Wins Annual Girls' Classic 40-32 The cheerleaders for Yale this year were Judy Wood, Maxine Joseph, and Carla Rice. HARVARD TEAM Y I 1 H Kneeling: Popa, Carter, Manager, Fee, Worshil, Burchett. Standing: Jenkins, Barnes, Eftantis, Georges, Hetrick. The Yale-Harvard teams were chosen from the girls who played intramural basketball after school. The sides were Yale player Jo Ann Eftantis gets the tip oft from Harvard's Jane Ann Zagray. balanced for height, positions, and all around ability. Joan Compton led the scoring of both teams with l6 points and Jane Zagray followed with l5 for Yale. This was the 3rd year in a row Yale defeated Harvard, however, Harvard holds a two game edge in the total series. The game has been a tradition since l927. The cheerleaders for Harvard this year were Eugenia Gaetano, Anita Aufderheide, and Ruth Ann Keller. arf? RESPONSIBILITY . THROUGH ..... PARTICIPATION. Edifor MARIAN MARKOVITZ Looking at bulletins from the different colleges were the seven top students elected to the National Honor Society in their .lunior year. Seated in the library are Barbara Gilbert, Shirley Hetrick, Anna Louise Trump, and Charles Zernechel. Standing: Jo Worshil, Carol Pedersen, and Nancy Jo Rice. f iiii ilhffonaf Jlgonoz gacfefrt . . . Qrflfa,, 5,7 Q-S-Mimi, Seated: Barbara Clawson, Barbara Ross, Harry Murutes, ,lane Ann Zagray, Jean Leasure. Standing: Carla Rice, Peter Yerem, David Barkley, Allan George, Julia Vinci. 6C0glflifl.0lfl at .. 5 Seated: Doris Streets, Hazel Andrews, Nancy Clark, Rose- mary Kaiser, Jean Lorrah. Standing: Tom Steiner, Janice George, Jim Bridges, Helen Bastounis, Curtis Logan. Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service-upon these four qualities the entire faculty, headed by a com- mittee of fourteen teachers base its choice in electing members to the National Honor Society. Students who rank in the upper fourth of their class are eligible to receive this honor, but only about halt of these are chosen. Com- petition for positions in the society, therefore, is keen. The McKinley Chapter, established in 1922, has the dis- tinction of being the eighteenth of more than six thousand chapters in the United States. V7 An impressive candlelight induction ceremony is held early in May. The two year members of the society are charged with the responsibility of initiating the Senior members. At the close of the ceremony the new Junior members are announced. It is quite an honor to be elected to the society as a Junior because only six or seven stud- ents are elected. Election in the Junior year is based en- tirely upon excellence in scholarship. No other honor bestowed by the school excels the honor represented by election to the National Honor Society. Seated: Joyce McCoy, Marvin Scoville, Beverly Crow, Bill Erlan- ger, Roberta Noland. Standing: Rosetta Bell, Marian Markovitz, Rayonelle Baldwin, Clyde Henry, John lfantides, Ruth Smith. T1 , ,'gv,,f, ff - N s Mft' ' . ,Lxzmsw giliftliiiiliifzl l K Q 'iii l I1 Ml Glenda Popci and Terry Lennox were two of the many examples of our students on Dress-Up Day . Row 1: Beverly Parry, Nancy Clark. Row 2: Helen Bastounis. Row 3: Bill McNeal - president, David Burch. Row 4: Bill Babics, Dave Rausch. STUDENT COUNCIL With heads bowed the McKinley students observe the silent offered, followed by a moment in which students rever period during the lunch hours. At this time a prayer is ently give thanks. 44 Jew fi s ,Q . W 1 V ' x A . . 4. f 'W.Wm+. . me f QW' ' wa, gf X4 iv Ili x 1 24 1 .4 . I A ' ' 4 . .1 , . l ' . , Y gl f Row l: Betty Gates, Joan Elliot, Karen Eddy, Carol Karl, Joe Matthiews, Jackie Simone, Patty Van Horn. Row 2: Jane Ann Zagray - vice-president, Eileen Marshall, Carla Rice, Deedee Copthorne, Linda Mercer, Sally Hershell, Nancy Kaiser. Row 3: Ron Fisher, Nancy Russ, Roger Schnoke, Larry Zook, Joe Ward - treasurer, Allan George. W Locker check-ups played an important part of getting things in order on Clean-Up Day . Here Student Council member, Nancy Russ, checks the locker of Julia Vinci and Janice George. 436i 'Ill fo if ,.. 1013 'L fi ffff tif fits Q Row 4: Dave Vince, Lloyd Stanford - secretary, Bob Bax- ter, Jerry Zook, Joe Sekely, Rocky McBride, Jim Bridges. Absent were: Carol Carter, Marv Scoville, Arlina Williams, Jan Eberhard, Ann Koskovich, Glenda Popa, Kit Young, Penny Clark. OVUZII IUCJC V6.5 The Student Council gives the students an opportunity to voice opinions concerning the operation of their school, and acquaints them with the many varied problems con- nected with running a school the size of McKinley. One ofthe main purposes of the council is to serve as the connecting link between students and faculty so that all might work co-operatively to obtain a better school. Some of the main projects of the council this year were, the Sock Hop, the first social dance of the year, the Red Stocking Drive, to obtain funds to help the needy, dec- orating the cafeteria during the Christmas season, and playing carols during lunch periods. Better Dress Day was the favorite project and received the support of the entire student body. The proiect was based on the premise that better dress promotes better actions and the theme for the day was Look Sharp, Be Sharp, Dress Sharp. This year's officers were president, Bill McNeal, vice-presi- dent, Jane Ann Zagray, secretary, Lloyd Stanford, and treasurer, Jerry Zook. rsrey Ht ld 724 ,Z 7 GHZ!! llc' iE7'Zf6.4.i ll'CAC VC ,A Row 1: Gary Seymour, Ken Arnold, Dick Cartwright, James Row 3: Bill Babics, Larry Custer, Ed Walton, Walt Hoy, Mendel - secretary, Russ Hogue - president, Charles Brown, Kent Miller, Paul Martin, Dave Schlemmer - vice-president, Larry Peterman, Bruce Carter, .lim Hoagland - treasurer. Jerry Betha, Robert Miller. Absent were: Roy Sloan, David Row 2: Mr. Buchanan - advisor, Don Clay, Ronald Cogan. Barth, Harry Sylvester. GRAPHIC ARTS Doing one of the many printing iobs for the school is Kent Miller and Jim Hoagland who are locking-up forms for the athletic department. 1 4561 Xs. . 'Y il tr , g,X. The Graphic Arts Club consists of the top-ranking students of each printing class. They are elected on leadership qualities and printing skills. Members of the club print various programs for the school dances, schedules for the numerous sports at McKinley, and library and hall slips. They also do a considerable amount of printing for the Administration Department. Bowling parties and basketball games were held during the school year and a picnic is held at the end of the year for all the members. Russell Hogue was elected president of the club. Dave Schlemmer, vice-president, James Mendell, secretary, and .lim Hoagland, treasurer. lT0llf4l ci iClTlCi7 0 CKIULIIIJ I J . V1 Row 1: Nancy Cooper, Diane Schniar, Louise Chappell, Debby Abramson, Frances Cindea, Lucy Bell, Ruth Smith. Row 2: Sharon Primack, Ethel Loden, Sandra Aperman, Ruth Ann Keller, Ruby Du Bose, Suzy Seckley, Violet Roca. Row 3: Maxine Joseph, Nick Kouninos, Marion ART LEAGUE Art League, under the guidance of Miss Key Wenrick, had a membership of about sixty students from all art classes. The purpose ofthe club was to interest students in the various phases of art, such as: water coloring, oil painting, pencil sketching, and charcoal drawing. They had professional and student speakers who spoke on the different careers open to art students and also went on interesting field trips. The members also found time for social activities and a picnic in the spring. Elected president of the club was Vera Vogt, Sandi Knell, vice-president, Harry Murutes, secretary, and Bob Teitel, treasurer. Row 'l: Linda Smith, Jane Ash, Janice Hancock, Chuck Westric, Diana Frank, Ruby Elliot, Gladys Willis, Carla Jean Furney. Row 2: Gaye Phillips, Roland Kirsch, Diane Casar, Julie Litterdale, Elizabeth Frigley, Gloria Davis, Brenda Johnson, Pat Stough. Row 3: Jim Valentino, Ron WN 'W Mazzarella, Bob Teitel - treasurer, Linda Huff, Gerri Clevinger, Vera Vogt - president. Row 4: Harry Murutes - secretary, Rosemary Snyder, Kriceda Sims, Judy Piccari, Betty Gainer, Jane Ann Zagray, Joanne Moses. Absent was: Sandi Knell - vice-president. 227 Jim Valentino gains valuable experience by tak- ing some of the many advanced courses in art. Maurer, Gary Meiser, Sam Graves, Marion Davis, Thel- ma Anderson, Pat Welsh. Row 4: Jean Motley, Linda Harris, David Mayle, Dennis Bernard, David Rausch, Bill Stevenson, Hattie Garner, John Herman. C l f -ugldiq QM lA 4 ze mum :rue ve get y!7!r?Aez cazmllwn ,Mai Many colleges sent letters to the College Club lnvltmg Its members to vlslt their schools One of these unvltatnons came from Malone College COLLEGE CLUB Row 'l Raye Baldwm, Linda Gastman, Carol Sulllvan, Jo Worshul secretary, Arluna Wllllams, Beve Parry, Carole Sue Zeutler, Vera Vogt Row 2 Marlan Markovutz, John lfantcdes, Joe Shevlln, Carol Pedersen, Beverly Crow, Charles Zernechel, Barbara Gilbert, Dnxne Lee Brown, Glorna Barnett, Peter Yerem vlce president Row 3 Susan Conrad, Ruby Holden, Joyce McCoy, Tom Steiner, Martm Jones, Ken Turner, Bob Cassel, Davvd Gull, Jerry Perkms, MALONE here In Canton Vera Vogt Tom Stemer BII Erlanger and Beverly Crow took advantage of the offer to get a furst hand look at the campus Xl David Hockenberry Row 4 Don Brott, Edmund Walton, Jack Foster, Anna Louise Trump, Bob Eakm, Allan George treasurer, Robert Llndemood, Bull Erlanger, Jlm Bridges, Eddie Beldler Row 5 Ron Henry, Ron Conklin, Terry Hll son, Duck Loughry, Marvrn Scovllle, Gary Bowen, Jay Arnold, Alfred Masuch, Norm Fernandez, Larry Thomas Absent were Harry Sylvester, Nlcola Donald, Judy Rntz, Curtns Logan, Rebecca Dodrlll, Judy Jacobs, Lucy Bell I I , rflllw ' -f, f 1 , Q ' A 'Q I I ,.- . , ' ll XMNJX . , ,,gj',,4 .43 ' if r , ' Y A VI: gmghwf, ,M , , 'f' ' ' , l . ,V f Wm , . . I . I i ' I K . ,- '- ' 1 Y , I ,, - A 'l JIS ff, ,t,2TQ,,f5'l - 1 .f 4. Hlf' Xl 'f efaiwsr- ' ' 2 - V K .fguggll-ff .. f 51 W. .. I , :fg,:2g5gE,:: , , ':Z-t::- A A to nl l . . z. .-yy ' ' X t . ,V V M H ,lx r ' vv M - r 5- .x 1 X -, 0 ' 4. ' ' l .r f ' ' ll A 5 .., ' , , H 1 ' C Q ' O ' It 4 ll 4 K' I Q l z : - J ' v--,,.. N f ' ,I l, A 8 J A x. , l Row 1: Larry Clark, Mary Ann Cohon, Betty Gates, Rosetta Bell, Bonnie Whipperman, Ruth Smith, Nancy Jo Rice, Nancy Clark, Janice George, Julia Vinci, Pat Moore. Row 2: Carol Carter, Betty Charleston, Marie Jenkins, Dor- othy Taylor, Pat Welsh, Art Mathieu, Roberta Noland, Jean Lorrah, Carol Beresford, Sandi Knell. Row 3: Sandra Suffecool, Jane Ann Zagray, Rosie Kaiser, Diane Santmyer, Joanne EFfantis, Janet May, Bob Fenwick, Joel Bevington, Those who plan to attend college are benefited through membership in College Club. They hear speakers who give them advice concerning choice of schools, making application, taking entrance examinations, obtaining scholarships, ioining soror- ities and fraternities, and about college life in general. Students, with their parents, attend college night to discuss with college representatives the oppor- tunities and requirements at respective colleges. Knowing how to read, study, and budget time are pre-requisites to doing good college work. The students are made to realize that it is essential 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. Learning to adiust to college life will be one of the most important tasks for beginning students. It is a good idea for them to visit the college they plan to attend to become familiar with the campus and college life. As a field trip this year club members visited Malone College, Ohio's new- est college campus, located at 25th Street N.W., to determine what educational opportunities were offered. Officers of the College Club are Clyde Henry, president, Peter Yerem, vice-president, Jo Worshil, secretary, and Allan George, treasurer. Terry Lennox, Dave Barkley, Ted Goldman. Row 4: Bill McNeal, Bill Sikora, Jim Glaser, Harry Murutes, Clyde Henry - president, Richard Hunter, Paul Hoftman, Les Cos- ner, Frank Bickar, Dave Schlemmer, Don Bair, Jim New- comer. Absent were: Elmer Smith, Nancy DePetri, Bob Patterson, Bob Teitel, Geri Clevenger, Allen Aungst, Ron Tuscany, Emilie Nichols, Suzie Shipman. Carole Sue Zeitler shows Jim Newcomer one of the many inter- esting pamphlets that are displayed on the College Club bulletin board while Bob Fenwick looks at another. l 'a-I nf- t,-- Ullll ll ri Qs. ... r 1 . N ' il Li 'FEL' . iii l l n vm SS. Q-a if LANGUAGE... CZ eAz'c!e ,Z MCA crczziegi Students to learn countries The club During one of the rehearsals for the Modern Language Christmas Program, David Herritt and Jackie Simone showed Marty Earentight and larry Zook one of the many steps for their presentation of the polka. MODERN LANGUAGE who take French, Spanish, and German have the opportunity more about the customs, traditions, and languages of these through the Modern Language Club. holds monthly meetings, invites speakers, has slides, movies, discussions, and other various activities that help the students become better acquainted with the language and country. Dave Barkley was president of the club, Elaine Gust, vice-president, Larry Zook, treasurer, Pat Altman, Spanish secretary, Marty Earenfight, French secretary, Frieda Klebaum, German secretary. The advisor for the club was Mrs. Louise Khourey. Pla o-'Ou ff. any X it Row 'l: Mary Berger, Blake Reuter, Sharon Primack, Diana Gill, Frieda Klebaum - German secretary, Georgia Paul, Vivian Petrison, Patty Altman - Spanish secretary, Judy Michael, Janice Petko. Row 2: Pam Griffiths, Karen Fartney, Steve Roberts, David Herritt, Pat Spaid Marty Earentight - French secretary, Carl Schiavone, Linda Hutt, Rosalie Haney, Mary Mossgrove. Row 3: Dan Starkey, Jimmy Valen- tina, Joe Maiestic, Gust Niarchas, Dave Barkley - president, Bob Teitel, Allan George, Jean Quinn, Arlene Miller, Charles Zernechel, Ron Ruffner. Row 4: Dan Musselin, John Coy, Larry Zook - treasurer, Jerry Zook, Norman Fernandez, Bob Eakin, Chuck Reiman, Donald Woolley, Lloyd Stanford, Sandra Suffecool, Bob Zelk. Absent were: Emily Ake, Ellen Auvil, Glenna Barnett, Margaret Boldon, Judy Boron, Judy Byington, Rosemary Curati, Cynthia Dodrill, Carole English, Edie Grossman, Sandra Heisler. r Row l: Pat Wucinich, Carol Campion, Linda Trigor, Diane Schnier, Annette Firrarello, Carol Noonan, Sharon Telanoft, Barb Adelman, Nancy Cooper, Pat Turowski, Debby Abramson. Row 2: Jane Ash, Harline Williams, Ron Altman, Elaine Gonsales, Sylvia Coslea, Pam Sickles, Carol Fordosi, Virginia Hunter, Julie Lidderdale, Ethel loden, Phyllis Romesburg. Row 3: Elaine Gust - treasurer, Harlene Rufkin, Jael Primack, Joel Bevington, Gloria Davis, Joyce Kent, Penny Clark, Don Stock, Barbara Cole, Judy Kail, Marilyn Gander. Row 4: Harry Murutes, Rosemary Snyder, Kathy Manos, Roger Schnake, Frank Low, Bill McNeal, Bob Fenwick, Bob Cassel, Sam Graves, Clyde Henry, Bob Lindemood. Absent were: Jim Lang, Dick Loughry, Alfred Masuch, Delores Nunez, Mary Phillips, David Roska, Karen Rudner, Peter Schlenker, Judy Voltz, David Woolley, Marion Davis, Glenda Popa. Ui l 5 V21 flu C wzfczzll of fi!! i!iZlilCTl.6i A LATIN CLUB Latin Club members played the part of Romans again this year at their meetings. Songs, games, quizes, plays, and skits with students in full Roman dress helped to increase interest in Roman customs and ways of life. The students also gained knowledge of ancient Roman history and Greek mythology. The otticers of the club were Arlene Miller, president: Sandra Barbato, vice-president, Marion Mazzarello, secretary, Glen- da Popa, treasurer. Miss Ruth Erdman was the club advisor. Mary Mossgrove, Bonnie Hamlin, and Gary Meisei presented a program in which they enlightened the members with some ol the facts concerning Rome and its lanquagv, cv t 2 5 54 Row 'l: Bonnie Mahaftee, Eunice Croston, Alma LaFlore, Judy Goddis, Mary Kraus. Row 2: Jeannealle Freeman, Carol Karl, Joyce Graves, Rebecca Suftecool, Glenda Popa - treasurer, Jolonda Scribier. Row 3: Sandra Barbato - vice-president, Arlene Miller - president, Karen Wells, Marion Mozzarella - secretary, Helen Riegler, Elsie Johnson, Nancy Noal Row 4: Ruby Holden, Roberta Horton, Bonnie Hamlin, Bertha Seymour, Linda Ackerman, Harriet Arnold. Absent were: Gary Meiser, Angie Waller, John Misko. 9 Y 2--T Q7 Of 'W 5 l K X ,' Sammi Row l: Argy Vokonas, Margo Vollz, Nancy Weaver, Pamela Sibcr, Frances Cindca. Row 2: Judy Voltz, Emily Nichols, Darlcen Bolea, Linda Clice, Kaye Vess, Joan Baughman. Row 3: Mary Mossgiove, Bill Stuart, Fern Buzgan, Linda Mercer, Henry Powell. Row 4: Samuel Graves, Donald Graves, Bill Stevenson, John Weaver, Mary Jane Vasci, Frank Beam. Absent were: Gloria Bailous, Jane Robeson, Joan Compton. ,. Q7 YI 4. '- 4 1 xii '?, any If fl il glflflfeff 0 Ili! ZCAll0X0fl.Cd! socfefy On their field trip to Akron University, the Future Engineers were shown the mechanical testing laboratory. Here in the laboratory some ot the members are viewing a machine designed to test the strength of materials. Row 'l: Ron Varn, Jim Zander, Dave Hun- ter, Steve Roberts, Bob Nasal, Earl Vogel- sang, Earl Cindea, Gary Hasseman, Ted Scoville. Row 2: Charles Graber, David Richardson, David Mayle, Gareth Rich, Kenny Faulk, John Scheurer, Gary Meiser, Ed Miller, George Milnes, Lee Bagnole. Row 3: George Miller, Dan Musslin, How- ard Van Orman, Joe Sekely, Jack Miller, Robin Swogger, Mike Eror, Albert Wat- son, Dave Holiman, Jerry Perkins. Row 4: David Hockenberry - president, Don Bair, Ron Conklin, Ron Henry, Terry Hilson, Harry Reed, Marty Mull, Alfred Masuch, Eddie Beidler, George Lambrou. Absent were: Anthony Antonelli, Charles Atkins, Jim Boss, Gary Bowman, Raye Brewer, Don Brott, James Church, Buddy Grosse, John Grunz, Albert Hatson, Paul Hoffman, Charlie Jackson, Don Koch, George LaFlore, Terry Login, David Mack, Rocky McBride. v.. ,i FUTURE ENGINEERS Since its organization three years ago, the Future Engi- neers Club has become one of the most active clubs at McKinley. Last year it became affiliated with J. E. T. S., the Junior Engineering Technical Society whose headquarters is located at Michigan State University. This society sends a variety of information concerning the diFterent fields of engineering. A typical meeting of the club begins with a movie followed by an engineer who speaks about his field of engineering. The club also took several field trips this year. The most outstanding one was to Akron University. There they visited the mechanical testing laboratory, electrical laboratory, and viewed their atomic reactor. David Hockenberry was elected president, Peter Yerem, vice-president, Tom Steiner, secretary, and Clyde Henry, treasurer of the club this year. Row l: Howard Beyer, Larry Baker, Joe Simone, Robert Norwalk, Roland Kirsch, Tom Sirgo, Dave Rechkemmer, Allan McFadden, Ron Kertes, Howard Reed. Row 2: Lucian Filipschi, Irvin Miller, Robert Urbcugh, Tony Soldatis, Carl Spatar, Charles Zern- echel, Peter Yerem, - vice-president, Tom Stratton, Ron Fisher. Row 3: John Coy, Robert Sallmen, Nick Nonno, Fred Thompson, Eric Held, Bob Cassel, Jim Holton, Larry lden, Chuck Gupton, Ron Maurer, Row 4: Dan Starkey, Bob Lindemood, Bill Netta, Joe Minocchi, Les Casner, Larry Thomas, Jim Bridges, Larry Zook, Jerry Zook, Clyde Henry - treasurer, Bill Sikora. Absent were: Kent Miller, Robert Minney, Jim Newcomer, Kenneth Pidgeon, Robert Robertson, David Roska, larry Shatter, Mitchell Shaheen, Joe Shevlin, Tom Steiner - secre- tary, John Sterling, Willis Stroud, Rod Thompson, Kit Young, Wade Young, David Zander, Karl Lind. I-5 ,-1 ylliflzvwmf Wil AWA, service Q 27, 'x 3 any , O gl 'u l ff S' Cr v 3' Z' .K 1. ,xg-Q 12 yu D C Q Row 1: Rosetta Bell, Nancy Rice, Nancy Clark, .lo Worshil, Peggy Skelley, Doris Streets, Shirley Hetrick, Helen Bastounis, Mildred Oxlord, Carol Ped Ruth Smith. Row 2: Jean Lorrah, Mary Ann Birone, Barbara Ross - treas- ersen, Marian Markovitz- president. Row 4: Hazel Andrews, Sue Conrad urer, Carla Rice, Barbara Gilbert, Beverly Crow - vice-president. Row 3: Anna louise Trump, Rosie Kaiser - secretary, Jane Ann Zagray, Jean Leasure GIRLS' SERVICE LEAGUE Twenty-tour girls who had a minimum average of ninety at the end of their Junior year were elected to the Girls' Service League. The Juniors are initiated to service early as they usher at Class Night, Baccaluareate, and Com- mencement. ln the fall they help new students find directions and answer questions concerning the location of classes. They also ushered at Open House and the All County Debate Tournament held at McKinley. They had a bake sale and sold refreshments at the football dance for their money-making proiects. As their otticers they chose Marian Markovitz, president, Beverly Crow, vice-president, Rosie Kaiser, secretary, Barbara Ross, treasurer. Miss Lillian Walton was the club's advisor. At Open House, Girls' Service League member Carol Pedersen hands Joe and her mother a program while other members of the club, Rosie Arlina Williams, and Beverly Crow wait for other visitors. I Parks Kaiser, f cJnIfeze4f.4 of joffay c amz to W. ,,. S x7 is X Zi 2 L -es' '27 Row 1: Peggy Skelley, Donna Meese, Carla Rice, Mary Ann Cohon - vice- Lettie May Clawson - secretary, Helen Bastounis - president, Shirley Het president, Rosetta Bell. Row 2: Betty Gates, Rebecca Logue, Linda rick, Miss Darrow-advisor. Row 4: Beth Bayer, Mildred Oxford Pat Dreyer - treasurer, Janet Severns. Row 3: Miss L. Stonehill- advisor, Welsh, Jean Leasure, Janet May, Barbara Clawson. FUTURE SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION This was the second year for the Future Secretaries Club at McKinley. For its officers the club chose Helen Bastounis, president, Mary Ann Cohen, vice-president, Lettie May Clawson, secretary: Linda Dryer, treasurer. Their first program was a skit depicting the efficient and inefficient secretary. Other programs consisted of various speakers. Some of their topics were the general knowledge of the business world, the traits necessary to become a successful secretary, what to expect from a job, and the proper telephone techniques. They also had a movie on the proper procedures of filing. In February the induction of the new members was held. Each new member received a rose as a part of the initiation. The advisors for the club were Miss Leah Stonehill and Miss Dorothy Darrow. Seated: Nancy Valetich, Loretta Cain. Standing: Mary Ann Birone, Earlene Williams, Jackie Mercer, Jack Thompson, Shirley Hetrick, Gloria Huth, Lettie May Clawson. arm nature every period of the day deposit their funds. fizeew of janwzww SCHOOL CASHIERS Working with Mr. Kessler were the school cashiers. These girls could be found in room 226 collecting money writing receipts, giving out petty cash, writing checks, and doing many other iobs of the financial The purpose of this office is to give every club a centralized place to ,4- 0 l llllcitillllll l I Ol 4 II II I I fr I CAA Utd! C!ti7TC.Ul0ll I The National Forensic League provided a snack bar for the par- ticipants of the all county debate tournament held at McKinley. Joe Worshil, center, laughed at something said by her helper Carol Pedersen as she served a debater. ln October a picnic was held with Lincoln's and Lehman's N. F. L. A well planned program was presented which included orations from one mem- ber of each school represented. The oFficers of the club were president, Linda Gastman, vice-president, Bob Eakin, secretary, Mike McElroy, sargent-at-arms Floyd Stanford. Row I: Jon Richardson, .lo Worshil, Judy Kail, Mary Kraus. Row 2: Linda Gastman - president, Nancy Noal, April March, Esther Goldstein. Row 3: Kit Young, Karen Rudner, Connie Beck, Bertha Seymour, Harriet Arnold. Row 4: Martin Jones, Henry Powell, Mike McElroy-recording secretary, Lloyd Stanford, Karl Reevers, Sam Graves. Absent were: 7 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Membership in the National Forensic League is based on participation in speech tournaments. Throughout the year our speakers and debaters partici- pated in tournaments held at Port Clinton, Louisville, Massillon, Wooster, and Cathedral Latin. There was also an All County Debate Tournament held at McKinley. The two snaps of this page denote some of the events during that tournament. At one of the many debate tournaments, Linda Gastman tried her best to win over her opponent. They were watched by a timer and a iudge. N,,,,. if l,. 55425225 1 L ' an 4... Y ' la'- ' has Frances Cindea, Doris Jacksich, Ellen Auvil, .lolondo Scribner, Carol Kovacs, Dino Christopoules, David Turner, Sue Glaser, Carol Vorgo, Elaine Gonsalves, Jim Valentino, Robert Eakin-vice-president, Patty Altman - secretary-treasurer. vi F It ,X r. A 6V6XO79ilflg Cjlfllletddid X073 yE6l.4Ll'C6 -1.1118 it 'N RIFLE CLUB lnterest has been increasing in one of McKinley's newest activities, the Rifle Club. This club meets every Saturday at the McKinley Shooting Range lo- cated at 61 l Rex Avenue N.E. Here they practice to become better marksmen. The guns are furnished, but each member has to buy his own ammunition. This year a boys and girls team fired numerous matches with other area teams and fired postal matches with teams in other sec- tions of the county. Top. Row l: Terry Lennox, Bob Shott, Bob Shorthill, David Roska, Ken Arnold. Row 2: Les Cosner, Russ Tourville, Paul Henning, Marian Wisnewski, Nick Luchtz. Bottom. Row 'l: Mary Smith, Sandra Reolfi, Rose Smith, Sue Schlig, Donna Muir. Row 2: Judy Ross, Russ Tourville, Marion Wisnewski, Ted Henning, Dorothy Muir. Row 3: Allister Phillimore, Sam King, Bob Nasal, Ray Steiner, Dale Forester, Steve Kirman, Rick Held. CHESS CLUB Members of Chess Club play each other to determine the top five players who will par- ticipate in tournaments with other schools. Competition is keen and students soon learn that they must have a well planned attack and be able to figure in advance what move their opponent will make if they expect to win the game. Elected president of the club was Lloyd Stan- ford. His cabinet members were Clyde Henry, vice-president, Samuel Graves, secretary and historian, Bill Stevenson, treasurer. ww' I 1-4 5391.1 Row 'l: Raymond Sterner, Shirley Davenport, Pam Siber, Eugene Simpson. Row 2: David Herritt, Carol Beresford, Henry Powell, Emily Nichols, Beverly Mutu. Row 3: Sam Graves, Bill McNeal, Clyde Henry, Nick Luchitz, Randy Colby. Row 4: Lloyd Stanford, Jim Bridges, Larry Thomas, Bob John, Joe Minocchi. Absent were: Don Mostov, Les Cosner, Richard Hunter, Don Stidom, Melvin Morris, Frank Falcone, Brenda Stern, Barbara Webb, Bill Stevenson. 94 t E' HO' Row 1: Linda Dreyer, Beverly Frigley, Mary Ann Walton, Beth Bayer, Karen Wells, Shirley Lautzenheizer, Jean Quinn, Rosie Kaiser, Jean Carol Snyder, Betty Gates, Gail Fee, .loan Elliot, Carol Carter. Row 2: Leasure, Bonnie Hamlin, Judy Voltz. Absent was Sue Conrad. OI the many iobs done in the oHice, the most frequent ones are being performed by Beverly Frigley, who is using the telephone, and Shirley lautzenheiser, who is looking up students' names on the ottice file cards. ATHLETIC OFFICE SECRETARIES One of the main duties of the girls who work in the Athletic Office is typing contracts for McKinley athletic events and corresponding with the different schools on our schedule. Vera Vogt types a contract dictated by Arlina Williams. Mary Ann Cohen tacks a poster on the bulletin advertising a coming game and Lloyd Stanford, head statistician, reviews the statistics from the latest game with Linda Huff and Nancy Jo Greber. MAIN OFFICE SECRETARIES Girls who want to obtain actual experience perform- ing secretarial duties have the opportunity of helping the regular school secretaries in the main and attend- ance offices. Some of their duties are answering the phone, check- ing students period schedule, sorting mail, typing let- ters, and various other iobs. They gain experience performing these duties and also provide a valuable service to McKinley High School. -r i , , 5 t , ff 0 l icflh fi 7 qsilliil FUTURE NURSES CLUB The purpose of the Future Nurses Club is to help students who are interested in nursing learn more about the different fields and opportunities that are available in medicine. The highlight of the year was a trip to Cleveland which included a tour of St. Luke's Hospital and the Cleveland Health Museum. As a project they presented gifts to the women at the Altman Home. For their money-making project they sold shopping bags at the Talent and Treasure Bazaar . Other programs included films, tours, lectures, and a candle-light ceremony in which members receive their F. N. C. pins. Carol Pedersen was elected president of the club. The other officers were Arlene Miller, vice-president, Argy Vokonas, secre- tary, Bonnie Mahalfee, treasurer. The advisor for the club was Miss Eckis. J' ca A Row l: Bonnie Mahaftee A treasurer, Frances Cindea, Judy Casey, Alma LaFlore, Martha Frutschy, Nancy Datwyler, Argy Vokonas - secretary. Row 2: Margo Voltz, Diana Gill, Carolyn Frakes, Ellen Auvil, Carla Jean Furney, Bertha Seymour, Carol Peder- sen - president, Donna Billeter. Row 3: Nancy Bailey. Emily uv X Row 1: Mary Berger, Sandra Starr, Pat Wucinich, Judy Bednarczyk, Ruby Elliot, Charlotte Burkes, Row 2: Panorea Vidiakitis, Judy Ross, Kaye Vess, Julie Lidderdale, Carol Fardasi, Arveda Thompson, Charlotte Tarver. Row 3: Judy Marsh, Barbara Cole, Arlene Miller - vice-president Elsie Johnson, Harriet Arnold, Joan Baughnan, Joyce Graves, Sandra Betz. R5 ,Um rsirc .. '1-Mgeiij E is L fx fa 'A- Flin As a money-making project, the Future Nurses Club sold shopping bags at the Talent and Treasure Bazaar held by the city at Memorial Auditorium. At their booth, Linda Mayle, and Carol Karl waited for customers while Roberta Noland, center, checked on the supply of shopping bags. no Nichols, Judy Kern, Doris Streets, Nancy Preda, Elaine Gust, Pat Nimon, Lena Washington. Row 4: Ida Taylor, Gloria Bail- ous, Ruby Holden, Linda Mayle, Roberta Noland, Susan Conrad, Hazel Andrews, Jean Lorroh, Absent were: Marilyn Torver, Luilean Morgan, Laura Fisher, Fern Buzgon. Row 4: Carol Metzger, Carol Karl, Bonnie McCall, Bernadine Wernet, Bonnie Moore, Barbara Mosberger, Linda Hoover, Angie Waller. Absent were: Wilma Calhoun, Joyce Kent, Nancy Smith, Dorothy Taylor, Pat Clayborn. X., A v--Q N i Row 'lz Charlotte Meckel, Julia Vinci, Jo Worshil, Carole Sue Zeitler, Arlina Williams, Pat Altman, Vivian Petrison, Beverly Parry, Ruth Smith. Row 2: Frank Percy, Janice George, Freda Fisher, Raye Baldwin, linda Gastman, Rebecca Suftecool, Frieda Klebaum, Joan Elliot, Marian Marko- vitz - treasurer. Row 3: Barbara Ross, Tom Grant, Beverly Crow, Fred McWhorter, Mary Lee McFarland, Barbara Gilbert, Helen Reigler, Mary 1 Row T: Karen Steiner, Carol Frutschy, Sharon Telanof, Mary Kraus, linda Triger, Karen McCoy, Sandra Barbato, Arlene Pedersen, Carol Noonan, Helen Kovesci, Judy Michael. Row 2: Geraldine Capestrain, Anita Garcia, Sharon Savage, Pamela Grilftiths, Ruth Ann Keller, Darlene Bolea, Sharon Primack, linda Mercer, Judy Utt, Louise Risby. Row 3: Sharon Suttecool, Rosalie Haney, Barbara Cole, Linda Z Mossgrove, Judy Voltz, Glenda Papa. Row 4: Sandra Suftecool, Susan Conrad, Joyce McCoy - secretary, Anna Louise Trump - president, Ro- berta Horton, Marion Mozzarella, Rosie Kaiser, Jean Quinn, Kaye Vess, David Hockenberry. Absent were: Barb Adelman, Nancy Clark, Annette Firrarello, Edith Grossman. Clice, Sally Hershell, Marty Earentight, Sylvia Costea, Roberto Russ, Wanda Linerode, Nancy Timor, Elaine Meeks. Row 4: Judy Amburst, Nancy Russ, Linda Ackerman, Marilyn Gander, Charlene Brown, Nancy Kaiser, Linda Huff, Sandi Knell, JoAnn Moses, Bill McNeal. Absent were: Bonnie Hamlin, Carol Nasseft, Karen Rudncr, Deloris Waltner, Hannah Glaser. 67 7 . . X f !4ll0l4f!lZfIfC f0llCCZllllly !'C0fC.5.ll0ll6i .T C, llfKC6iV0'Z.l I FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERI This was a very successful year for the Future Teachers of America Club. Many interesting and different types of programs were planned. Mr. Emmit Riley, Assistant Superintendent of Schools spoke to the club about the opportunities in the teaching profession. There was a symposium about a teen-ager, the Annual Scholarship Recognition Day, Tenth Anni- versary Program and celebration, Student Teacher Day, and the spring picnic. These were all enioyed by the members. Selling football programs at every game proved to be one of ways of making money that the club ever had. They also sponsored a bake sale that was a huge success. Adopting a family has become a tradition. So at Christmas the members brought in food, clothing, and toys for the adopted family that the Wel- fare Board gave them. They also had a Christmas Party. Anna Louise Trump was the president of the club, Annette Firrarrello, vice-president, Joyce McCoy, secretary, and Marian Markovitz, Miss lnez Summers was the club's advisor. CA Student Teacher Day , one ot the many proiects of he Future Teachers, found David Hockenberry explaining Plane Geometry to Sandra Barbato and Helen Kovesci. the 'finest treasurer. Cm Glffzrzfzei Wwvf 6 Q mf? of fi Row I: Richard Hunter, Don Bair, Paul Hottman, Ken Turner, Desse Hann, Peter Yerem - vice-president, Clyde Henry - secre- tary, Carl Tucker. Row 2: Mike France, Paul Fitsgibbon, David Mayle, George Pullman, Virginia Hunter, Dave Barkley, Esther Goldstein. Row 3: Fred Gartenbush, John Grunz, Bill Stevenson, John Dragomier, Bob Shott, Gary Yencer, Joe Sekely - president. Row 4: Wade Young, Octavio Garcia, Deeb Shaheen, Bob Buttery, Dennis Bernard, George Lambrau. Absent were: Bob Altman, Larry s Clark, Les Casner, Chuck Gupton, Don Kling, Terry Lennox, Bill McNeal, Frank Mikeski, Edgar Beidler, Edmond Walton, Gary Vedder, Ken Atkinson, Earl Cindea, Larry Davis, Bob Diamond, John Gibson, Sam Graves, Gary Hasseman, Russ Higgins, Rocky McBride, Lester Parsons, Chuck Reiman, Al Schubert, David Wal- ters, Gary Meiser, .lim Hutt, Jack Hunter, Carl Jackson, Jerald Miller, George Poland, Ron Varn, Bill Westlake, Don Wooley, Earl Averette, Rosemary Curati, Robert Robertson. ZZLEVICZJ AVIATION CLUB A new organization this year was the Aviation Club. It is headed by Mr. Hazard, formerly an Air Force pilot. Membership is restricted to students who will be at least sixteen by April l, l958. Their programs consisted of qualified speakers and panel discussions concerned with the various fields of aviation. They also had films of the civil air patrol and the filter center. On field trips they visited military, commercial, and executive air lines and the air traffic control tower at the Canton-Akron Airport. They also took an airplane ride to see what Canton looked like from the air. Otticers of the club were president, Joe Sekely, Peter Yerem, vice-president, Clyde Henry, secretary. TICKET OFFICE The ticket ottice has the responsibility of selling 'football and basketball tickets to the students and are required to keep accurate records of all sales to know which students are eligible to buy tickets for the Massillon game. Helping Mr. Clayton Leyda, who is in charge of the ticket office, is Harry Murutes, who draws posters to advertise the coming games, Connie Robart and Bob Shott who check the number of tickets that go to each homeroom and Gaye Phil- lips who types important papers for the office. xl Radio Club. Row 'lz Bob Nasal, Cathy Geisey, Sherrye Lee, Janice Zinn. Row 2: Wade Young, Bonnie McCall, Don Mos- tov, Peter Yerem, Rodney Thompson. Row 3: Bob John - secre- tary, Chad Davis - vice-president, Sam Graves, Carl Mussouh, RADIO CLUB Radio Club was organized this year with the purpose of promoting amateur radio participation by students. The club has been affiliated with the Canton Amateur Radio Club as Student Chapter number one. The obiective for each active member is to obtain a novice, technician, or general amateur license. Elected president of the club was Fred Robinson, Chad Davis, vice-president, Bob John, secretary, Carl Tucker, treasurer. The advisor for the club was Mr. McBride. Poetry Club. Row l: Alice Williams, Carol Carter - vice-president, Arlene Smith, Daisy Johnson, Carrie Card, Gladys Willis, Corless McGhee. Row 2: Carol Beresford-treasurer, Harline Rutkin, Kathy Manos, Roberta Noland, Charles Zernechel, Linda Mayle. Row 3: Bob Teitel, Jean Lorrah - secretary, Bob Cassel, Ida Tay- - x 3 Robert Zelk. Row 4: Bob Buttery, Carl Tucker - treasurer, Jim Bridges, Bill Stevenson, Fred Robinson- president. Absent were: Alfred Harris, Wilfred Mazell, David Roska, Dennis Moriarty. POETRY CLUB Developing an appreciation for poetry is one of the main obiectives of the Poetry Club. To encourage students to become interested in poetry, as a vehicle for expression, the club sponsored two contests this year. Everyone in the school was eligible to participate and numerous entries were received and iudged by the club. Officers for the club were Diane Santmyer, president, Carol Carter, vice-president, Jean Lorrah, secretary, Carol Beres- ford, treasurer. Miss Jones was the advisor for the club. lor, Diane Santmyer- president, Sandra Sufiecool, Carl Reeves. Row 4: Bill Stevenson, Harry Murutes, Bill McNeal, Allan George, Lloyd Stanford, Sam Graves. Absent were: Betty Chadwick, Bar- bara Bantill, larry Clark, Barbara Clawson, Dick loughry, Marion Motley. 3' -9 This is a scene showing some of the various skits and decorations for the Massillon Rally. ,-1 BOYS' AND GIRLS' BOOSTER CLUBS Most of the pep assemblies and other programs concern- ing athletics were planned by the Boys' and Girls' Booster Clubs. The annual football dance honoring the queen, her court, and the football team is also sponsored by a ioint eHort of both clubs. The Booster Store, operated by the Girls' Club is open every day to McKinley students and faculty. lt sells notebooks, pencils, pens, notebook paper, stationery, shakeroos, mega- phones, and other smaller items. Throughout the year the ioint clubs have homeroom assem- blies for members featuring style shows, talent shows, and general meetings promoting school spirit. Miss Evelyn Muiias and Mrs. Patricia Oxley are advisors for the girls' club and Mr. Clayton Leyda is the boys' club advisor. CI ,,-U1 jd-C1 0 QU 0 The officers of the Boys' Booster Club were: Tom Steiner, president, Oflicers of the Girls' Booster Club were: Joan Elliot, secretary, Lindo Jan Eberhard, treasurer, and Obie Bender, vice-president. Absent was Mercer, second vice-president, Helen Bastounis, treasurer, Peggy Jones, JGCK Foster, secretary, first vice-president, and Nancy Jo Rice, president. 62 ,-Q La 5f'Cl.Vl.llzf 0'C T- J gill Zilla!! 7'ClllA Matheratics Club Members. Row 1: Blake Reuter, Frieda Klebaum, Sally Hershell, Kay Vess, Linda Hutt, Carl Schiavone, Annette Firrarello, Freda Fisher, Jo Worshil, Janice Petko. Row 2: Kit Young, Marty Earenlight, Rosalie Haney, David Rechkemmer, Jean Lorrah, Arlene Miller, Linda Mayle, Barbara Gilbert, Charles Zernechel, Peter Yerem. Row 3: Jan Eberhard, David Mayle, Scott Schick, David Zander, Roberta Noland, MATHEMATICS CLUB Mu Alpha Theta, an honorary mathematics club, was added to the long list of clubs at McKinley. The purpose of the club is to increase scholarship and develop interests in mathematics. Students who have taken Algebra l, ll, lll, and Plane Geometry were eligible for membership. Allen George was elected president, Tom Steiner, vice- president, Jo Worshil, secretary, Jim Bridges, treasurer, Bob Cassal, historian. The advisor for the club is Miss Domer. 3 Allan George, Jean Quinn, Anna Louise Trump, Susan Conrad, Carol Pedersen, Bob Cassel. Row 4: Bill Erlanger, Bob Shorthill, Peter Schlen- ker, Bill Stevenson, Karl Lind, Joe Sekely, Lloyd Stanford, Rosie Kaiser, Clyde Henry, Jim Bridges. Absent were: David Hockenberry, Michael Mayle, Robert Roe, Tom Steiner, Jon Veon, Paul Young, Marian Markovitz. JUNIOR RED CROSS The function of the Red Cross is not that of a social organization but as a helper to other people. Through tax stamps, which were collected from each homeroom, they were able to purchase supplies for a school chest. This chest was sent overseas to needy children. With the rest of the money they purchased mirrors for the girls' entrances. Robert Eakin was elected president, Jim Parkinson, vice- president, Susan Spencer, secretary, Pat Altman, treasurer of the club. Junior Red Cross Members. Row 1: Carol Sullivan, Eugenia Rocar, Janson, Rosalie Haney, Nancy Bailey, Patty Welsh, Mantle John- Pat Adelman, linda Smith, Judy Michael. Row 2: Phyllis Romes- son. Row 4: Carol Laverick, Sandra Suttecaol, Joel Parks, Marty burg, Mary Ann Birone, Susan Spencer, Lettie May Clawson, Teddy Earentight, Bob Eakin, Diane Santmyer, Mary Doerschuk, Ida Jacksich, Edith Hoagland. Row 3: Carol Carter, Barbara Lee, Pat Taylor. Q7 cr A ' x P 16 C74!CZll.ViZll.lf.4 mf CQ,tfz.'Z,.fe K is an , .- Q eff fo 5 4 -. 1 'reg in 'vu A Sl, x Z' W! . A -gifs fi 9? .. - 5 ii T.:-,Q vi A X v I mf? wav A' K l , f X l .' 's . 1 A Row 1: Jo Worshil - president, Gail Fee, Gerry Coleman, Bonnie Iene Williams, Roberta Noland, Carol Lamielle - vice-president. Ab- Fisher, Jackie Mercer. Raw 2: Carol Carter - treasurer, Judy Gaddis, sent were: Jo Ann Effantis, Carol Georges, Helen Riegler, Sandra Elaine Gust, Glenda Popa, Madaline Alkire, Joan Compton, Row 3: Simmons - secretary. Mickey Barnes, Marie Jenkins, Mantle Johnson, Mary Daniels, Ear- Q. After pushing a peanut with her nose, running around the gym, and some strenuous exercises, Gail Fee got her feet tickled by Jo Worshil at the Girls' Leaders initiation, while Roberta Noland thinks, what's next? GIRLS' LEADERS An annual event begun this year was the girls' leaders assembly held for freshmen, sophomore, and iunior girls for the purpose of acquainting them with the club and the cadet training program through which they become mem- bers. ln order to qualify for membership, a girl must have at least an eighty per cent scholastic average, a ninety per cent gym class average, and a ninety department average. She must pass the written and skilled tests tol- lowing her training. Her acceptance is then voted on by the club, but she is not a full-fledged leader until she has been initiated. Under the guidance of the officers who were: Jo Worshil, president, Carol Lamielle, vice-president, Sandy Simmons, secretary, Carol Carter, treasurer, they initiated the new members, held a Christmas party and a dance with the Boys' Leaders Club, took over the distribution of tickets and publicity for the Yale-Harvard Game, and cleaned out the trophy cases as their service proiect of the year. i0 Qt? yAiCd 7 mud Crzrofrormf Aeaffd Leaders: lohn Sergi and Don Bagueros prepare to work out on the parallel bars. BOYS' LEADERS The Leaders act as assistants in the gym classes and per- form demonstrations to help the gym teachers teach new gymnastics. The Leaders have also given various public demonstrations during recent years. This year they per- formed at the all-city halloween party held at the Memo- rial Auditorium and gave an exhibition at half time of the annual Yale-Harvard girls' basketball game. Larry Shaffer was elected president, Earle Mayle, vice- president, Phil Turley, secretary, Gary Shepherd, treasurer. Mr. Harry Wieck served as club advisor. ,L 1' L . ' - W 'Q 5 - .J - . , q .1 ,- i 1 5 s S fl if 7 . i S s K ' 0 , tr s it f , K. K 7 ,Qi H ' . !, : 'ir s 3 3, will tra M 'S X gI , , c, B ' 'ii . 3 A ' . ef s fig mg 'V' f. g S , ' +4 .f s .Q ,5-2 . f r V, . s 5? , ,sg 'M +I 5 i A f i .- - C J. x 'X ' A R , , if H ' r M is R 4 1 -- - -L.-.Q I t .. . I , l . .Q ' ,, 5, 723 :2 'I it x Q- I .f 4' H ,vw ' as .s -' sl J X -'S .WX Row 'lz Earl Averette, Dave Hunter, Jerry Dunham, George Pullin, Norman Francis, Jack Hunter. Row 2: Phillip Papadopulos, Bob DeMeo, Crandall Collicoot, Mike Frank, Bill Westlake, John Matey, Paul Wenger. Row 3: Earl Mayle-vice-president, Jon Veon, Dave Burch, Joel Bevington, Bob Rice, Fred Scott, Bill Richards, Mitch Shaheen. Row 4: Ken Dunham, Charles Horner, Tom Rowe, Delbert Lopez, Bob Shott, Bill Beatnell, Walter Cassidy, Deeb Shaheen. Row 5: Alonzo Wilson, Larry Shaffer, Dan Starkey, John Custer, Fred Hocking, Keith Mclntosh, Gary Shepherd - secretary, Dave Hen- . u, l f I derhand. Absent were: Jim Ball, Don Bangueros, Frank Bird, Jim Brunner, Gary Eckman, Paul Fitzgibbon, Larry Hull, Ed Hayes, Dave Hentsch, Gene Jefferies, George Jenkins, George Letlore, Dick Joyce, Rudy Kager, Harold Marion, Wrentie Martin, Ron Maurer, Dana Mayle, Dwayne McClarren, Wayne Morris, Kent Paulson, Gene Ramey, Ken Rostetter, Jon Richardson, Boyce Reinwald, Don Ruttner, Larry Shatter - president, Bob Smethers, George Smith, Emmett Sullivan, Phil Turley - treasurer, Dave Walter, Gene Wheeler, Dave Zugsberger, John Coy. Typing up their stories to meet the deadline for the next edition of the school paper are Roberta Noland and Linda Mayle. ,mr THE TIMES A well informed student body through news from the Times is one of the goals of the McKinley newspaper. Throughout the year twelve issues go to press. Several issues have featured a college page, the Massillon- McKinley clash, emphasis on safety, and two new regular features-Orchids and Onions, and Senior Silhouettes. The staff has a week to gather news and write the stories. They go to the printer where a galley proof is made and then proof read by the staff. There is a week between the time the galley is proof read and the paper is dis- tributed to the students. Each staff member has specific stories to cover. Also iour- nalism classes submit stories to the paper. Every year brings a new staff, new changes and advancements to- ward a better paper. Members of the editorial stat? are Joyce McCoy, Editor, Beverly Crow, News, Anna Louise Trump, Features, Linda Gastman, Feature News, Carole Sue Zeitler, Fashions, Jane Ann Zagray, Sports, Bob Shapiro, Jan Eberhard, Sports assistants, Susan Conrad, Rayonelle Baldwin, Donna Meese, Ruth Smith, Barb Ross, Carol Beresford, Roberta Noland, and Linda Lou Mayle, Reporters, Sandi Knell, Artist. Business staFf members are Jim Glaser, Manager, Rosetta Bell, Bookkeeper, Gaye Philips, Typist, Bonnie Whipper- man, Circulation, Judy Boron, Ad Taker, and Carol Sulli- van, Public Relations. Row 1: Rayonelle Baldwin, Reporter, Sandi Knell, Artist, Jane Ann Zagray, Phillips, Reporter, Carol Beresford, Reporter, Bob Shapiro, Sports Assistant, Sports, Joyce McCoy, Editor, Anna Louise Trump, Feature, Beverly Crow, Linda Mayle, Reporter, Roberta Noland, Reporter. News, Linda Gastman, Feature News. Row 2: Susan Conrad, Reporter, Gaye c -IU - , A ,MW S I ss- xv- MARY HANNA JOYCE McCOY JIM GLASER BONNIE WHIPPERMAN Advisor Editor Business Circulation Manager Manager 7 . . f xccetcuuzf zzz c ree 0111 0 Wren .N fn L 1 ' X ur. lx - IQ Anna Louise Trump, Feature Editor, arranges the news stories on her page for the next edition of the Times . ln charge of the finances of the school paper were Bonnie Whipperman, Circulation Manager, Carol Sullivan, Circula- tion, Jim Glaser, Business Manager, Rosetta Bell, Boolf- keeper. l x A Row 'la Brabara Ross, Underclassp Carole Sue Zeit- Ier, Fashion. Row 2: Ron Varn, Photographer, Ruth Smith, Copy. E Schuster, Carol Lamielle, Penny Clark, Barbara Parks, Jean QUILL AND SCROLL Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. This is the motto of Quill and Scroll, the International Hon- orary Society for High School Journalists. ' xc, The organization was formed for the purpose of promoting research and conducting sur- veys to determine the types of publications best suited to L i high schools. Also, to aid in s ggi' . 5 z standardizing instruction in the E 4, gi fields. , E' A Members are chosen on the gl g basis of general scholastic K if . it K ,f standing and superior work accomplished in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor. xl Row 1: Donna Meese, Ruth Smith, Jo Worshil. Row 2: Anna Louise Trump, Jane Ann Zagray. Row 4: David Marian Markovitz, Rayanelle Baldwin, Linda Gast- Hockenberry, Susan Conrad, Jim Glaser, Jim Bridges, man, Barbara Gilbert, Beverly Crow. Row 3: Linda Lloyd Stanford. Absent were: Martin Jones, Bob Eakin. Mayle, Roberta Noland, Carol Pedersen, Joyce McCoy, wr XJ 2' K Row 1: Freda Fisher, Joan Pfingsten, Ron Varn, Judy Kern - president, Rayonelle Baldwin - vice-president. Row 2: Dorothy Taylor, Penny Calhoun, Vivian Petrison - treasurer, Rosalie Haney, April March. Row 3: Pam Siber, Linda Hoover, Carolyn Carole English, Hazel Andrews. LIBRARIANS The duties of the librarians consist of de- livering library slips, helping students find books and other sources of information, carding and putting the returned books back on the shelves and collecting over- due books from the students in their homerooms. For the last two years student librarians have attended conferences held at West- ern Reserve University in Cleveland. They attend various meetings and discussion groups and meet other students from all over Ohio. Judy Kern was elected president, Raye Baldwin, vice-president, Nancy Weaver, secretary: Vivian Petrison, treasurer. After the books were returned from circulation librarian Ron Varn placed them on the shelves. This was the biggest job for the librarians. Lorrah, Elaine Gust, Nancy Weaver Judy Ritz, Pat Moore, Carol Wassem, secretary. Absent were: Nancy Timar, Kaye Vess, if-i fl A SCENE f16Al.MJiAC 368118 Q76 2 Row 1: George LaFlor, Ron Varn, Tom Sergo, Melvin Morris, Randy Mar- tinez, Charles Jackson, Gary Northcratt, Fred Timple, Jim Zander. Row 2: Ted Scoville, Don Macky, Don Joy, Fred Gartenbush, Jim Cling, lvan Griiin, Jim Sumpter, George Poland, Roy Tolbert. Row 3: Ronny Rutiner, Joe Maiestic, Mike Eror, Bob Massey, Terry Lennox, Ronald PROJECTION CLUB Approximately fifty boys make up the McKinley Proiection Club this year. These boys' duties consist of knowing how to operate the different types of proiectors such as the 16 mm opaque and slide proiector. They also aid teachers by being ready to show films any period and anywhere, There are two proiectors which are used in the various classrooms, the Little Theater, and the auditorium while one always remains in 321, the proiection room. Mr. Del- bert Pratt is club advisor. 1 3 ,'QlXiiii ll 1 i Anders, Vernon Hall, Wayne Radclitie. Row 4: Robert Miller, Larry Bow- man, George Wilkes, Bernard Tarver, Fred Scott, John Marks, Nathaniel Pope, Fred Wilder, Ronnie Packmyer. Row 5: John Gibson, Gary Lidder- dale, Jef? Taylor, lloyd Stanford, Bill Clittord, Dick Sparks, Alonzo Wilson, Bill Stevenson, Bob Zelk, Ronald Cogan. STAGE CRAFT The main responsibility of the Stage Craft club is to pro- vide scenery and props for plays and special events during the school year. Some of the main proiects this year was building the scenery for the My Three Angles , the float for the football queen, and various decorations for the 'front hall. The club is also in charge of scenery for the spring revue, National Honor assembly, and commencement. Although membership in the club requires a lot of hard work, the students know that they are an essential part of the suc- cess of the many functions that they help. IK! Row 'l: Earl Cindea, Terry Hal- ter, Gary Hasseman. Row 2: Bill Burchett, Ken Ash, Dave Barkley, Carl Tucker. Row 3: ' i Ron Sucheck, Norm Fernandez, Dick Loughry. Absent were: -fu Dave Walters, Jerry Young. ,Y CI xl- 12.2 I6 N-4 N-4 AJZ,l,z,74A,z,f ,Q I I Before the curtain goes up for the second act of the second play of the season, Harvey , Sharon Primack and Bob Eakin apply their make-up prior to going on stoge. Y. QC 1, Row 'I lseatedl: Carol Georges, Bob Eakin. Row 2: Patricia Allison Mary Jane Graber. Row 3: Joan Pfingsten, Evaleen Campbell, Cynthia Woods 1 l 1..,e.f, This is one of the outstand ing scenes from the Thes- pions fall production, My Three Angels . Pictured along with Carol Beresford ore the three angels, Mar- tin Jones, Joe Shevlin, and Paul Wenger. x.7 4- nw- 00 4 '1- Row 'I lseatedl: Esther Goldstein, Lloyd Stanford, Hannah Glaser, Martin nie Snyder, Diane Shipbaugh, Emily Ake - treasurer, Jean Lorrah - pres: Jones, April March. Row 2: Sharon Primack, Kathy McCall, Arlene Miller, dent, Penny Clark, Gaye Phillips - vice-president, Nancy Weaver. Carol Beresford, Judy Michael - secretary, Jeannie MacKenzie. Row 3: Bon- THESPIANS McKinIey's Thespian Troup No. 3lO presented two maior productions- My Three Angels and Har- vey -during the year. My Three Angels required early twentieth century costumes and furnishings. Among the many produc- tion difficulties were locating high-button shoes, a Victorian sofa, and a live snake, The final play of the season was Harvey . This two scene production was performed without scenery, therefore the success of it was due entirely to actors excellent performance. Two bake sales were given by the Troup and the spring picnic was a happy ending to the year. Jean Lorrah was elected president of the club, Gaye Phillips, vice-president, Judy Michaels, secretary, Emily Ake, treasurer. Mr. Haxton was club advisor. omni infer in 1 During their extensive rehearsals Bonnie Snyder, on floor, is shown readinq her part for the second production of the season Harvey , Assisting her with her cues are Judy Michael and Jack Hunter. MUSIC - - - il Lgnzivezgvi ww- Nlllllt This was a familiar sight at all the football games. The drum section of the band eagerly awaits the kick-oft. 0 ggi, .if a? w 'x :yn vi ....Q..-sa . .if July Zfelfof of azesufon MARCHING BAND This year marked the 40th anniversary of the McKin- ley Marching Band. In l9l8 when the band was first organized it consisted of 25 members. Increased in- terest in this activity throughout the years has made it necessary to limit its membership to 90. The band does a lot of hard work during football season preparing for half-time shows. Their work however, doesn't end at the end of football season. They begin preparing for their annual Spring Con- cert, assemblies, basketball rallies, and also partici- pate in various festivals and clinics in other cities. There was also an All-County and All-City clinic held at McKinley. Row 'lz N. Rice, S. Whitmire, C. Campian, M. Earentight, J. May. Row 2: P. Row 4: R. Sufllecool, J. Robeson, C. Karl, F. Buzgan, P. Sickles, S. tlackley, Van Horn, J. Simone, B. Bartel, K. Shaheen, M. Erickson, C. Frutchy, C. R. Russ, B. Mutu, P. Moore. Row 5: A. Firrarello, H. Reigler, J. Elliot, P. Jack- Mclaughlin, P. Romesburg. Row 3: J, Goerke, J. Clark, W. Linerode, S. Ship' son, V. Sarchet, D. Troy, C. Andrews, N. Russ, R. Kaiser, H. Andrews. man, J. Jacobs, S. Ringenbaugh, J. Walker, L. Barth, J. Vinci, J. George. VY! Us , fit bt 444131 ' 1, . . .. . . , . ,. . I U A ..--,,, ' 1 w ar. . 4' ' - it - . . ev .nc . , -c . X- X--- m- L. X - 'Q B 1 1 4 , . . , e ' S if-'SWF-ff' fi 2 . , .' .- ' A 'M 1 MW .lf f F 'S . L. ' L.-- fi :QE ,L , 'S 'ij ' vgcyf . -fe e w' ' 1 : . -..g'1.:5 ' Sffb 'lj . 3, , . . . . 2 -Li. I A K,-. .145 s A Q 4 V ,1 ' -- L . H,-. R. D. STUMP Diredor The dads of the football players were honored at half time ceref monies during the Toledo Libby game. The band spells DAD on The field for the fans who alfended the game despite cold weather. 'YY wr an Row 'I: L. McCoy, D. Sanlmyer, J. Stone, S. Herschell, C. Noonan. Row 2: B. Minney, J. Thomas. Row 4: R. Miller, P. Shafer, J. Hutchins, D. Everharl, D. Herril, D. Rechkemmer, L. Early, W. Edie, D. Koch, J. HUH, D. Cole, J. Bailey, L. Brown, J. Sergi, D. Snyder, J. Fosler, D. Bagueros. Row 5: J T. Crouch, T. Miller, R. Tolberl, D. Basso. Row 3: B. Cassel, J. Majestic, Worley, C. Reiman, L, Thomas, C. Kosich, L. Cosner, J. Denison, P. Minnitli, R. Ruffner, W. Worth, D. Naugle, R. Hunt, D. Slock, L. Pelerman, D. Bernard, C. Henry, C. Massouh, C. Davis. 11 an Y 1 M. ..- ....v. , Y 1 xl I7 ,-5 4 The twin marching bands helped add glamor to the football iorettes during pre-game ceremonies at the Canton-Massillon season. The band is being led down the 'field by the ma- game. The over capacity crowd can be seen on the hillside. A5574 C-gfwzng Wfsfmffw cl!! CJR JOAN STONE SANDRA WHITMIRE MARTY EARENFIGHT Junior Junior Junior MAJORETTES NANCY RICE Head Mciorehe LINDA McCOY Drum Moloretfe ,i DIANE SANTMYER Senior 0 C?illlC.i CAROL NOONAN SALLY HERSHELL JANET MAY Junior Junior Senior Hill x. ,,...,., Q--ll.......I L,,,,,,,l Row 'I Charlott Meckel Sharon Prlmack Annette Flrrarello Karen Row 3 Duane Santmyer John Thomas Julne Vlncl Joan Stone Jlm Huff McCoy Nancy Russ Jamce George Row 2 Rose Silva Lnnda Hoover Bull Sells Jam Worley Charles Ryman Donna Bllllter Harriet Arnold Rosalie Haney Dorothea Wlse Don Cole CRCHESTRA The school orchestra IS made up of about 35 students who practlce one perlod each day They play for the school plays com mencement exercises, and P T A programs at other schools Mr R D Stump IS dlrec tor of the orchestra SWING BAND Students at McKinley were Introduced to the l958 edltlon of the Bulldog Swmg Band at an all school assembly In December The I5 puece band played at the sophomore class party the Trl County Workshop and among their various exchange dances was the Central Catholnc Mllltary Ball Pro ceeds from engagements go unto the muslc fund The hnghlught of their year was the assembly at which band letters were presented Srnger, Barbara Ross, seated at plano, Charles Reuman Row 'l Bob Chuck Koslch, John Babuelos Row 2 Clyde Henry, Larry Thomas, Beverly Mmney, Hazel Andrews, Jam Huff, Don Stock John Serge, Jum Lang, Mutu, John Denuson, Rlchard Naugle I I ' , -- ' Ll ' I V, , !4 e,:'. 3 l '-Wm , ,A Q4 J ' Q, is , , 'ij 55 f .. T 4 v A, T .V , , 5 1 1 f 5 1 I I I I I I - 5 1 1 I 1 - , , , 1 - ' I ' I ' La S-1 ! 7 J lr0fAz'1zH lit at: L. 611.05 C7 f M MILITARY BALL Band president, Jack Foster, had the honor of crowning Diane Santmyer queen of the Military Ball, Diane Santmyer and John Denison, the royal couple, reigned over the Military Ball. To honor the band members for their hard work and service to the school, the Band Parents Club sponsors the Military Ball. The dance was held in February at the American Legion Hall and approximately 160 people attended. The club invited the officers of the bands of all the schools on our athletic schedule and also the officers of the Lehman and Timken Bands. One of the highlights of the event is the crowning of the King and Queen, who are elected by vote of band mem- bers. The identity of both are kept secret until the night of the dance. The Queens attendants with their escorts: Carol Karl, Jim Hutt, sophomore, Nancy .lo Rice, Clyde Henry, senior, Jackie Simone, Chuck Kosich, iuniorp Jane Robeson, Bob Minney, freshman. l7 CONCERT CHOIR Concert choir consists of seventy members made up ot select voices chosen from the choral classes. This year they have sung at P. T. A.'s, assemblies, the rally at the Palace Theater before the Massillon game, and the Canton Ki- wanis Club. They also presented Thanksgiving and Christmas programs to the student body of McKinley. On March tenth, a Tri-County Workshop was held at McKinley, in which students from Dover, Wooster, New Philadelphia, Massillon, and McKinley participated. Each school presented a program which was constructively criticized by Dr. Ferris Ohl, Director of Vocal Music, Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio. Other activities that day included a program by the Massillon choir, dinner in the school cafeteria, and dancing to the McKinley Swing Band in the Music Room. A I5 H ,l Q31 711.127 fxgww QLZLLcAXlL7AlJ Liszt The highlight of the year was the annual Spring Revue, Birth of the Blues , which was presented to the public on April l7th and l8th. This marked the initial appearance of their new red choir robes. Barbara Ross was elected president of the choir, Beverly Parry, vice-president, Jeannie MacKenzie, secretary, Carol Georges, Pam Sickles lseatedl, librarian, with the help ot Judy Gaddis and treasurer. Mary Phillips checked to see it all the choral robes were in the cabinet and in the correct order. ,rs Row l: June Hershburger, Pam Sickles, Rebecca Logue, Carol Georges - Row 3: John Weaver, Bill Richards, Henry Powell, John Mitchell, Bob treasurer, Judy Berry, Judy Byington, Carolyn Frakes, Alma LaFlore. Row 2: Diamond, Don Stidom, John Grunz, Larry Clark. Row 4: Ed Walton, John Mary Phillips, Gretchen Moyle, Barbara Gilbert, Joyce Ripley, June Ann llcntides, Dennis Siber, John Rotlift, Terry Mahafee, Bill Stevenson, Charles Zagray, Jeannealle Freeman, Elaine Gust, Judy Bedarczyk, Pat Pullin. Horner, Gary Brothers, Bob Shott, I79 E-1' -A , Q ' .. I ff? a.g ga. 0. 5 '-s fi' L. V. r'l'. gfir ' J. V NQvw'm.vwi1 M' M ' ,gf Q' 1 ..- 'af , ig, 4' 2-1- N Q .mgrm ' 'm'p.:e:,L, , 4... ,,.,.--,.....-M. A ,,..--W 'W - I 'in - . ,fs -A s , ' , . A Q' I s ,.- Z ix L L 5 , s f K ff! -,nf yr M ,ww J. A ..'-fjiig W. ' K W, fp - Mr, .gf f 1 ,V .. .Q , Q 'msg LJ ?0f on ,Q 'w3y w7-Y' .' ji fw,.,,.. g if Kg11 fi?K'W5 T A4 JK' ' 'L rkrfl ', .' ' 5 V 'f j'? CA N TO N .,.g,- fj hcoRmRAr:oN nun m mw g Wumre MQKENIFY ff ff' ' l 25wYPRfNBfN? , f X, -. :gg ig-lUmHymmj1p M gMi mA. .. W Nj 1 WELCOME .... TO.. .. CANTON.. Editors MARTIN JONES BOB EAKIN IA, flljftgs- OUR 125m YEAR ' ,v ,li M 500 Cleveland Avenue, North Lister Television Hi-Fi, TV, Radio, Recorders - 38Yec1rs Experience Soles, Service ond Installation 604 - 6th Street, Northwest Phones: GI. 54019 - GL 5-5636 182 Anthony Rossi Studio 135 - 6th Street, Northwest . v 'J ' ' ,s -s, ' ww, 4? ,,. A i 3 , ffrllofg, , ., QQ59' L F Your Pizza Shop 414 - 12th Street, Northwest - Phone: GL 2-3864 OFF STREET PARKING , l....f of 8 Zami . , . TO You THE GRADUATING sENloRs. I OM ALL OF US AT REPUBLIC STEEL IN CENTRAL ALLOY DISTRICT TRUSCON STEEL DIVISION BERGER DIVISI N CULVERT DIVISION grfr STEEL Q REPUBLIC SILEL UIIRPIIRAIIIIN W ...nw .4 ! , sf C. N. Vicary 312-324 Market Avenue, North Bob Eakin makes a selection of one of Vicary's suits as shown by Art Stally. Ron Tuscany like other satisfied Seniors had his picture taken at Q A-,f Bauman's Studio 218 - 12th Street, Northeast Nationwide Insurance A Really Good Place To Work Arnold 81 Son Funeral Home 6 817 Market Avenue, North Canton Laundry 8 Dry Cleaning Co. 319 - 9th Street, Southwest Martin Jones picks up his laundered shirts at the Country Fair Station. WV ,...-- Loehr Lumber l909 Mahoning Road, Northeast Phone: Cl 6-7lO7 X i 30th Street Camera Store 500 Cleveland Avenue, North Sue Conrad and Raye Baldwin investigate the '58 model cameras. 4 uv 'Nev-.., +Y A-., .... T The Canton Repository 500 Market Avenue, South Since l8l5, A Dependable Institution 187 'oe .rlau luler MEMS WEAR 3054 Cromer Avenue, Northwest Marty Mull and Jim Bridges examine shirts from the fine shirt selection at Slaughter's. HE Jewelry Mahoning Road Shopping Center Gifts That Please Come From E's Jane Picarri and Bill Sakora look at a few watches for graduation. E. W. Bliss 1375 Raft Road, Southwest l quawk Box You can squawk all you want about how your government IS bemg run You can squawk to your famlly your nelghbors, the boys at the shop, or your barber-anyone who ll llsten Or you can praxse your government But your squawks and praxse won t pay off unless you deposlt them rn the ballot box The rxght to a secret ballot grves you an actual vorce ln your government By castmg your ballot at electron trme, you can help declde who IS gomg to run the show Its not lrke thus rn every country Behind the Iron Curtam there s a lot to squawk about But people have to keep It to themselves If you com plam out loud, you may get a one way tlcket to Slberxa At electron t1me you may get a ballot, but there ll only be one person to vote for But 1n Amerrca you can choose And choosmg means that you ve got to do some serrous thmkmg to make sure you vote for the rrght man The secret ballot rs a rxght you don t exercnse every day But the fact that electrons are not daxly occurences makes the rnght all the more rmportant And the guy who falls to vote has lost the rnght to squawk Thnnk rt over and then make sure you vote Its your rrght, so treat rt rrght TRADE MARK REG U S PAT OFF The Trmken Roller Bearlng Company The rzgbt to work shall not be abridged nor made nnpoten ' D0 KNOW YOUR RIGHTS'-P As Amerxcans we have the greatest freedom and the hrghest stand ard of lrvmg rn the world Help keep rt that way by knowmg your rnghts and guardnng them well Some of them are Freedom of uorsbzp xgbt to know bow your union 15 Rzgbt to secret ballot run 'gm lo know bow your mon Rxght to speedy and public trzal by spends your dues Freedom of speech Jury Freedom of the press Rfgbf 10 belt' of 4 lawyer Rlghl 10 Cflflflle 05151415 ight to bear your employer's side 'R1gbt to know salaries of your gf dudgfeemeng, union officers Freedom from search wrtbout Right not lo appfar ff 4 witness ummm agaznst yoursef Rtgbt to petition government for 'gh' I0 'fluff 10 Pe 'm' 'be ,-ed,-ex, of g,.,ew,,,e, check of of umon dues Rzgbt to be presumed innocent until proved guilty Freedom to oun property 'R1gbt to u ork despite umon yurlsdzctzonal dtsputes Freedom to uork tn any localxty rgbt to proper superusxon of your union uelfare funds Freedom to start and manage 4 business Freedom to make a profxt xgbt not to be fxred by umon leaders 'R1gbt to know ff your umon kR1gbt to go dxrect to your boss 'H'R1gl9t to vote on company s best 0916671 are Commumsts u :tb a grievance ojer 'These are nghts you enjoy under the Taft Hartley law Thus rs a nght enjoyed by members of Unxted Steel Work ers C I O only when the Taft Hartley law ts invoked l . . y - - ' , . , . . . , . . , - ' . . . . . . . , , . . . - ' l I n ' n n 7 ' ' ' . rf ' - - tr I , ' I . , . . ' ' I 4 . ' V r . . .. SFR' ' WR. . . , u - u ' . . . L . . . , . . . . .' ' 1 . . - I ' National Iron 8. Metal Co. Country Fair Shopping Center Blystones Appliance P.O. Box 247 West Tuscarawas at Whipple Road Corner Cherry and Lawrence Road, Northeast Bloom Drugs 'N 1112 - 12th Street, Northeast T Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 624 Cherry Avenue, Northeast Deluxe Diner 825 Market Avenue, North Eppy's Chevrolet 730 South Market K Finney's Drugs 415 North Market S an Ideal Furniture Co. 400 North Market 3 W an Lion Tailors 135 - 2nd Street, Northeast b vs.. Ji' Nusbaum Jewelers 105 East Tuscarawas Office Equipment Co. 321 West Tuscarawas Ewing Chevrolet 929 Cleveland Avenue, North Fairmont Hardware 8g Toy Center, Inc. Market Heights Pharmacy Kempthorn Motors, Inc. 3605 Mahoning Road, Northeast 2970 North Market 1449 Cleveland Avenue, Northwest 190 Pedersen Brothers Cement The Smith-Trump Abstract Co. Sherwin-Williams Co. Cqnfrqgfqrgl Inc, 203-4 Citizens Building 322-324 Cleveland Avenue, North 2065 - 4th Street, Southeast 'fl .. Piano Plaza 4555 Hills and Dales Road J Plaza Lanes 1431 - 30th Street, Northwest 1 5 Q Polsky s 624 Market Avenue, North Your Amoco Dealer 1331 South Market as J L IC 2 , 5 Sharif Glass, Inc. 207 - 9th Street, Southwest u QPR r Shelton Hobbies :L 3010 Martindale Road, Northeast Sibyl Shop 527 North Market Q A 5, , Snack Shop 121 - 30th Street, Northeast Stern 81 Mann Co. 301 West Tuscarawas i Symes 8. Son 2942 Harrisburg Road, Northeast Worshil Auto Parts 1422 South Market Singer Sewing Machine Co. Studer's Sporting Goods Veon Auditing Service 440 North Market 217 - 3rd Street, Northwest 405 Shorb Avenue, Northwest 191 Z-1-111 o 0 I 'Z ' Ni OHIO PQWER coMPANY 7 ia fox ZIV! BETTEIW vrnicvt N.,,kXMM Kobackers Market Avenue, North at Fifth Street l92 Shirley Shoes 214 Market Avenue, North Helen Bastounis and Rosemary Snyd r shop for a ne pa ot Benson Typewriter Co. 401 - 4th Street, Northwest Headquarters for Royal, Remington, and Smith Corona Louise Larklns, Anita Afterhiede, and Wilde Stiffler practice on the new typewriters available at Bensons. 955 ,n Q.: 4, . ss - Q H ER CMU L,EQS IVI Q I CJR 0 RAP Jil 0 'N ' my A , K Us - I V, S2-Irmwilm K 4 W, ..-Q. S' 111 , il-28131, , Q -Y .. - ' c 1 ,J 75,3 V an - M My JN ,DRA Q ,-A x W I , . 3 dv ' R -'gg f Y if X, 'Agia V. A-:N pw, ' KV f- , fl.xW,w.Q.+Q': 42 .. ,Q Q www I -if llviigas-iLh:2L:Q' 7 fix Q, , 1uQmQvq , 'fa X. -.1 :Esau X. w , , 5 , ' ya. M ' lf 4, 1,7 A 1 1. f ' -' , 2 - - ' 3 ,V-fff-,q fi'1 '12-1-QE,l'+f-ff-iss? - .Hz-1 'L ' I ' E '. :Y 'M' Q, wiir WM f - .,.., f E - fi f mr!! ww PJ an f I un: ..1 ' JEL J A 1' I ,4 s Naam! CANTON, O ,,f I My ,, gk? IIE lllll :mann Wh!! 4 xQf7l', X x X, Q Siiece X i z I ,r- -1 Y' 5,4 4 z X .1 vggg yas WF LQ Il fill: Mau! Will. .1 mpg! KI. 194 :oaks IIIIICUI-SYEIK Hill! Cledll vmnm scnumli The Climolene Company 1022 Ninth Street, Southwest Canton, Ohio fbdfdidafaad of SPIN CLIMALENE ' SOFTO BOWLENE GRILL KLEEN ' SKIDOO ' KWIK FLO fee 2 X ff lo' Yuunevef, Uutqrovl K S5 Ynurneed , iw ,,,,M,,,, X. .ADALOH home of Big sis 10 ' Canton Milk Milk is nature's most perfect food Dealers Association 3232 Cieveland Avenue, Northwest sznvmo me rmssr Sandwiches, Luncheons, and Beverages WWW For take out service Phone GL 2-9065 DIAW Riltll , mi- f0NCRETEs' ,T Diano Redi Mix Warner Road, Southeast Congratulations from . . . Sugardale Provision Co. 1018 McKinley Avenue, Southwest V I .5551 :fiddle FINE MEATS l96 W X3 lx is-A ll? The Borden Co. cleaners Congratulations to the Class of 58 1438 West Tuscarawas Tuxedo Rental Congratulations to the Class of 58 The Luntz Iron ff N- and Steel Co. HARTER BANK BUILDING Rlce Office Supply 2 3 d St eet N th t 9+ Hahn 81 Company 404 West Tuscarawas Terry McCullough and Mary Ann one of Mr. Hahn's fine organs. SEECIAL TIUN Schuman Drug Store IPRESCRE iillxisg :STS Anderson's Flowers Mary Geib Florist Shulan Jewelry Brady L. Hawk Canton Flower Shop Weber Dental Mfg. Co. PAT R 0 N S Martin's Stationery Ricker Hardware, Inc. Rose's Bakery Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Jones Fleischers Shoes Big Wedge Drive Inn Mergus Restaurant Adult Booster Club Frohm Flowers Buick by Schlemmer Himself Frank's Barber Shop Bob Lamb's Auto Glass Service The McKinley Hugh School Yearbook Staff apprecnates the Interest and co operatron It has receuved In the production of the 1958 McKlnIeyste and grateful acknowledgement rs gnven to the followung The Canton Engravlng and Electrotype Co Art and Copper Engravmgs The Caxton Press, Inc 533 Market Avenue South Prmters Llthographers lndustrlal Photographers 2623 Cleveland Avenue North Photography The Troup and Pluto Co 2108 Tuscarawas Street West Photography The S K Smith Co 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago lllmons Covers 410 - 3rd Street, Southeast La Wfgfnffzon 0 WLM Muir Ae Q Q0 Wim, '-e . .,... .,...,-q,LW- Qx 'K tv' Q - DAVID HOCKENBERRY, Editor-in-Chief Vacation did not last long for members of this years' yearbook staff as weekly meetings at the home of the advisor, Jack Morehart, started in July. Most of the preliminary planning and layout of the copy dummy was completed when school started. The interest and enthu- siasm of the stat? has continued throughout the year and every mem- ber has strived to improve their phase of the production. The organization of staff personnel provides for at least a full year training period for all students before they assume the responsibility of a section editor. The leadership for this years' staff was provided by David Hockenberry and Jo Worshil, four year veterans. David has served in charge of the darkroom, head photographer, assistant edi- tor, and this year as Editor-in-Chief. Jo has served as underclass editor, faculty editor and this year was in charge of production and research. The 1958 Yearbook Staff sincerely hope that this production reflects the general excellence of the school that it represents. EDITORIAL STAFF Assistant editors this year were: lseatedl John Coy, Rosemary Snyder, Glenda Popa, istundingl Bob Diamond, Gail Fee, and Arlene Pedersen Editor-in-Chief 200 cl Members ot this year's business staff were: lseatedl Helen Bas' tounis, Lloyd Stanford, Bonnie Fisher, lstandingl Nancy Clark, Peggy Jones, and Linda Mercer. DAVID HOCKENBERRY Production 8. Research JO WORSHIL, JOHN COY Seniors CAROL PEDERSEN, ROSEMARY SNYDER Activities MARIAN MARKOVITZ, GLENDA POPA Faculty JO WORSHIL, GAIL FEE Sports JIM PARKINSON, BOB DIAMOND Underclass BARBARA GILBERT, ARLENE PEDERSEN Artist HARRY MURUTES Layouts - Picture Cropping JIM BRIDGES, ROBERT SHORTHILL Caption Editor EMILY AKE K- L7 5 an llAll.4id4l1l :QQ This year's section edilors were: Iseatedl Carol Pedersen, Jim Parkinson, and Emily Ake, lslandingl Jo Worshil, Bar- bara Gilbert, and Marian Markovilz. ,Q -v if- Q, .L-31' f ,...... BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager LLOYD STANFORD Advertising Managers BOB EAKIN, MARTIN JONES Bookkeeper BONNIE FISHER Cashier PEGGY JONES, LINDA MERCER Pholographer JON VEON Darkroom RONALD MAUR ER Typisis HELEN BASTOUNIS, NANCY CLARK DIXIE BROWN Index BARBARA CLAWSON Ad Takers Planning and faking piclures, dummy layoul, piclure cropping and pasle- DINO CHRISTOPOULAS mu ERI-ANGER up were a few of the duties of lsealedl Ron Maurer, Barbara Clawson, JON RICHARDSON ,EERRY LENNOX and Jim Bridges, lslandingl Jon Veon, Harry Murutes, and Bob Shorthill. The advertising staff members were: Isealedl Marlin Jones, Bob Eakin, and Dixie Lee Brown, lslandingl Bill Erlanger, Terry Lennox, Jon Richardson, and Dino Chrislopoulas. I 'lv T GENERAL INDEX Page Acknowledgements Admlnlstratlon Building Advertusnng Advisors Art League Assistant Superlntendents 30 31 Athletnc Office AVlQ1IOn Club Band 7 Baseball Basketball Board of Educatuon Boys Booster Boys Leaders Chess Club College Club Concert Choir Contents Cross Country Faculty Fall lntroductlon Fawcett Staduum Fveldhouse Football Foreword Freshmen Freshmen Class Offucers Future Enguneers Future Nurses Future Secretaries Future Teachers Glrls Booster Girls Leaders 4 Gtrls Service League Graphlc Arts 46 Hlghllghts Intramurals Junnors Junior Class Officers Jumor Red Cross Latun Club Llbrarlans Malorettes Mathematncs Club McKinley Monument Mllltary Ball Mass McKlnleylte Modern Language Club National Honor Socuety Natuonal Forensuc League Offuce Gurls Orchestra Poetry Club Prlnclpal Prolectlon Club Queen Queen Attendants Quull and Scroll Radio Club School Cashuers Sensors Sensor Class Officers Sophomores Sophomore Class OHICBFS Sprung Introductlon Stage Craft Student Councnl Supenntendent of Schools Swlmmnng Swung Band Thesplans Tlcket Offuce Tlmes Staff Title Page Track Wunter lntroductuon Wrestlung Yale Harvard Yearbook Staff Page 4 O ' ................. 8 ' ' ..............,........ ....168 .............,............ 180 ' .........................., 174 ' ............................ 33 ' ..................... 163 ' ' .......,..... - ...................... ...177 ' ' ........................ 157 ' ' ' ..............,,.. 22 .....................,.. 160 ................. 150 ' ..,,..,............. 30 ....,...............,...... 176 ' ......,................, 162 ......................,... 161 ' ........................ 165 ........................... .32 ' ..................,..... 178 ..................... 26 Ex Libris ,.....................,..... 1 Rifle Club .................... ...... 1 56 ' ....,. . ,. 10 ' .................. 48 ' ...,...,... .. .. 7 ' ' 50 ' ....,..... .....,....... , . 8 ....,.................... 88 ' ......... .. .. 98 ' .......,.........,.. ...14 ' ...,........... .. ..152 ' ............ 31 ' ..... .....,,. ,..,. 1 5 4 ' ..................... ..,. 1 76 ............,........... 162 ' ' ,.................,..... .160 ......,................. 16 ' ..,.........,............. 166 ' ...,......... ,... 1 53 ' .............,.......... 2 ' .......,,,....... ,.., . .1 .......................,.. .... 1 32 ' ' ...........,,,........,. .. 9 ' ' ..... .. .. 14 ' ...,...,....,.,....... .,.... 7 8 - ..,..... ....., . 1. 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