McKinley High School - Nugget Yearbook (St Louis, MO)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1950 volume:
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LQd 1. I i. m.tl x , v I: t: ' r . :I,1 r Ill - A . .. ax . I Q . - I, i in -w'h ,.J 2 LI . .'3,ul Vx s . NXKNNXXXxxxxxxxxxwx $$. L .kxxx? illiJII-Iqijou. xIVi; LII . mxxww Foreword .......................................... 3 Administration ................................ 4 6 Seniors ............................................ 12 antentd Advisories ...................................... 36 Activities ......................................... 56 Aihletics ............... .. 88 -.VV.-- .- mm 7446,1642? ow Salmof Saint Louis Missouri Senior Annual Volume XVI The NUGGET staff of 1950 presents in picture, prose, and poetry the school life of McKinley High School. The members of the staff hope that your NUGGET will help you to cherish memories of the academic and social life of your school. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Official printer, Rohnq . . . Binder, Becktold . . . Engraver, Central Engraving Company, under the management of Mr.Hc1rry I.Swoin . Photographer, Mr. I. Gt Prin- cell. ' a A . I W 1950 umhi mummy I n Z'L Worman gfidd :Dee ...--un- An-M . mam! .W. rmvm w .A- a $xwu-rwzu :v i ? A high school principal has a very difficult job, but we feel that Mr. Dee has accomplished a great many things here at McKinley. His pleasant, ambitious ways and ideas are always on behalf of putting McKinley High School and its students always on top. rinciloa Dear Friends of McKinley High School: Being the principal of this school since January! 1946, has been c1 won- derful experience for me. I have been very happy to watch hundreds of boys and girls develop into young people of whom we can all be proud. But I have also been very sod to see others leave us before we could help them as we should have liked. It is my earnest hope that McKinley may do an increasingly better job in the future because we GIL both teach- ers and pupils, are continually trying to do unto others just What we should like for them to do unto us. Most sincerely yours, N. B. Dee, Principal , Miss Connor has been doing a wonder- .' We , ful and very successful job in aiding new 4W McKinley pupils to become accustomed to high school. She has done much towards the making of fine students. Assistant Principal :74 maxing? JJL-gg 56M 514 N. B. Dee, Principal William T. Weld, Assistant Principal Sarah A. Connor, Assistant Principal FACULTY M. M. Bailey Lucile H. Ballinger Charlotte L. Ballmenn Mildred Beck Marjorie. Becker Cordelia M. Birch Iulius D. Blanke Marie C. Brown Ella Burton Lawrence H. Buschmann Jessie Cable Marion Judge Clarkson Gertrude Cleveland Grace Craig Page Six Mary Z. Ellerman Anne M. Evans Lorene Ferguson B. B. Gould Gene B. Greening Louis D. Haffner Daisy Heavilon Ivy I. Heidemcmn Julius W. Hollman Alva Leon Holt Theodora Klages Bertha Koehler Mildred Krenning Irma C. Kroenlein Florence Lewedag Charlotte Lewis Jack Lippincott Margaret T. Lynch Lester R. Mapes Arthur W. Marx Helen Miller Ida Muennighaus Earl H. Neller Mary A. Noonom Helen L. Oehler Violet G. Owens 105. E. Perrine Arthur H. Pfaff Areolct Reinhardt Alberta K. Ross Clara E. Ruch Maude Rule, Librarian 31w ch-nzey July. 52w 5W Emma Marie Ruppel Ioseph H. Sheely Charles A. Shewman Frank M. Sskwor Frances B. Stillwell Elsie Stradal Elsie I. Straube Erwin W. Stueben Bess N. Thiesen Helen S. Townsend Howard Vanskike Corinne Wall Kathleen Walsh Sylvia R. Weiss E. W. Zeppenfeld OFFICE Lucille Becker Harry G. Hartmann Winifred Meyer Regina A. Kohrinq, Nurse ENGINEERS Pierce A. Doyle Hugh I. Gordon Thaddeus Iablonski LUNCHROOM WORKERS lean Perry, Manager Mary Beckerle Laura Borchqrdi Katie Frank Firm but understanding easily de- scribes Mr. Weld, Whose job is to correct any troubles of students and to lend his helping hand on their road to success. His firm will and his strong sense of understanding are always gratefully CIC- cepted. Laura Gander Tillie Kabell Amelia Knight Gertrude Minnich Ida Nowack chck Sebold CUSTODIANS Elroy L. Riess, Head Custodian Oscar Buehl Julius Hoffman Anna Keutzer John Ryan I. P. Sarniquet August Valleroy WILLIAM T. WELD Assistant Principal Page Seven gin? A - - - ,m ' ' ' A 'A 1 , ., ' '2 Mg .7,, : xxx m m yonord Ohio Psychological Test High Scorers January Seniors Hammock, Ronald Webber. Shown: Lola Tucker. Scholastic Top Ranking January Seniors ber, V1rginic1 Gleiforst. Miscellaneous Honors-9The Student Body VELMA BICK . . . Passed Gregg's 120-word test. GLORIA BRASHEAR . . . E Average. RAYMOND BRUNNER . . . Second place, Local American Legion Oratorical Contest. MARY LOU CLARY . . . Representative at Career Day Con- ference, Washington University,- Third place, Local American Legion Orcttorical Contest. LORETTA DANIELS . . .Vlinnerl St. Louis Christmas Carols Poster in Public High Schools class. CHARLES DOWNING . . . Representative, Missouri Boys' State, summer, 1949. LeROY GLOBE . . . Chosen King of McKinley,- Television participant. ARLINE GREATHOUSE . . . Passed Gregg's 100-word test. RONALD HIRSCH . . . Received Science Award. DOROTHY HINES . . . First place, National Maritime Day Essay Contest. ELEANOR HAHBISON . . . Winner, Band Meda1. ANNA MAE JAMES . . . Representative, City-wide Student Council. MARGARET KENNEDY . . . Rotary Club Scholarship, Camp Miniwcmcq; Sophomore Pilgrimage, Iefferson City, 1947. HM KLEPPER . . . Television participant. MARY KLIPSTINE . . . Type 2, 62 words per minute. CHARLOTTE LUNDSTROM . . . Television participant. Page Ten RICHARD MALONEY . . . Television participant. ROSEMARY MANNWEILER . . . Concertmistress, All-State Orchestra, Joplin, Missouri; Member of Saint Louis Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra. MARLENE MARKHAM . . . G. A. A. Trophy. SHIRLEY McGEE . . . E Average. ROBERT MERRIMAN . . . Boys' Camp, summer, 1949. GERTRUDE NESSELHAUF . . . Sophomore Pilgrimage, Jef- ferson City, 1950. EVA OSSIG . . . Scholarship, Egyptian Music Camp, Du Quoin, Illinois. FRANK PALADIN . . Council. CHARLES PERICICH . . . Boys' Camp, summer, 1949. DORIS QUEST . . . Scholastic Writing Award, first prize! Radio Script Adaptation. PassedGregg's120-wordtest. . Representative, City-wide Student DORIS REICHART . . . Passed Gregg's 100-word test. LOIS REZNICK . . . ijrmer, Local American Legion Ora- toricql Contest; Television participant. KENNETH SCHOPP . . . Chosen basketball Prep Player of the Week. CHARLES SHULTS . . Participant All-Stcte Orchestra, Joplin, Missouri. EILEEN SPIESS . . . Passed Gregg's 1009word test. FRANCES SPORICH . . . Television participant. RAMONA WOOD . . . Passed Gregg's lOO-word test. Flrst Row: Jeanette Leeker, Elleen Spless, Ccrldean Calcmla, Leanna K1111ngsworth, Marllee Shekelton. Second Row: James Estes, Wllliam Lourwood, George Gradolf, George Flrst Row: Betty Roberts, Jeanette Leeker, Eileen Spiess, Marilee She- kelton. Second Row: Geneva Sun- ders, Marlene Markham, Ronald Hirsch, Bill Patton, Ronald Web- rgx - -m; aw? -r- w w w 4.....-JM 1-x,wrv 1.. Aiwgtr . g.gvg- A v...- Wlh 3:9 t... mr-m-v - w .M A x A 44-...- - :n .a ...a....m.L. r.m A anal jwarcld Ohio Psychological Test High Scorers lune Seniors First Row: Margaret Kennedy, Mary Lou Clary, Doris Quest, Martha Wilson, Barbara Van Dal- sen Second Row: Ray Brunner, Fred Muehlhauser, Edward HernA andez, Byron Wright, Milton Berg- hoefer, Tom Pappademos. Scholastic Top Ranking Iune Seniors First Row: Margaret Kennedy, Mary Lou Clary, Eva Ossiq, Bon- nie Hawkins, Doris Quest, Fred Muehlhcuser Second Row: Lois Reznick, Carol Steinmeyer, Patsy Pattersonl Ray Brunner, Shirley Eckhoff, Martha Wilson, Mary Mourton. Perfect Attendance Student Body First Row: Marie House, Eleanor Harbison, Hilda Hagen, Shirley Frey, Bonnie Hawkins, Shirley VVhitledge, Pauline Theodore. Sec- ond Row: Helen Whitaker, Amtcx Rhoades, Billie Iecm Hamlin, Dor- othy Reeves, Joyce Wirth, Marlene Dreyer, Mary Ann Pueschel, Shir- ley Pottinger Third Row: Theo- dore Green, Ray Brunner, Shirley Lundstrom, Patsy Mcttll, Pat Chen, oweth, Marllyn Wesolich, Glenna Beeson, Gus Demos, James Bess. Fourth Row: Morris L1ghtfoot, Bob Haertlmg, Charles Donaldson, Jock Meystrlk, Lu1s Enrlquez, Frank Paladin, Edward Upton, Wllllcm Sutton, Lory Pfcfi. Flfth Row: B111 Bauer, James Sisson, Vlctor Castlaux, Lovell Grlffith, Albert Spcete, A1 Schemcm, Kenneth Due- well, Gene Potrlck Not Shown: Glorlct Broshear, Edward Cook, loan Lammert, Shlrley McBrlde, Wllllam Mest, 10cm Meyer, John Morgan, Ioe Paladm, Geneva Sony ders, Joseph Schmldt, Kenneth Swehlcx. Page Eleven 7 AM indeed honored to be able to express my feeling toward McKinley. Only in my Senior year have I realized What this school has done for me; for I know that after this semester I shaII no longer be able to fall back upon McKinley as my source of knowledge. In my memory will rest many wonderful things, such as the Coronation of the Queen, the Oratortcal Contest, the Girls Athletic Association, and oh, so many others that I cannot even count. It is going to be very hard for me to leave McKinley because I have found many friends, including the teachers, that have made my four years happy and prosperous ones. Most of my classmates and I are counting on you Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen to continue to uphold the fine spirit and outstanding Citizenship which we students and those before us have contributed to our fine school, McKinley High. I must now say farweII to all of you fine people and I hope that you will be as happy as I have been these past four years. eeLois Reznick hhrix , . ,r a ,L 3R W a, 5:; V X , Xx ?xx i Mi, 1 X Q I 1 .11: ., I IIILI l... ..r-f ..HI 15., 3A9 gnior Ozzl'cerd Sponsor, Marion Iudge Clarkson JANUARY Not Shown: Roy Reagan, JUNE McKinley prides herself on always having fine pupils in all offices of any type, whether it may be Student Council officers, Senior officers, or any others. However, we all feel extra proud of the excellent job done by our latest group of Senior officers. With Don Slazinik at the head of the January Class and LeRoy Glore heading the June class, it is no wonder that the job was well done. Each one was assisted by a fine corps of officers, which certainly means much to the president and to the rest of the class. SENIOR CALENDAR Ianuary lune Bunons ardved ................................... Cliober 10 Buuons ardved ........................................ bAarch 27 Received Rings ................................ November 18 Received Rings .................................. February 15 Color Day .......................................... November 27 Color Day May 12 Senior Play ............................ December 8 and 9 Senior Play ................................ April 13 and 14 Senior Prom ..................................... December 16 Class Day Banquet ................................. June 12 Class Day .................... : ....................... Ianuary 24 Class Day ................................................... Iune 13 Graduauon .......................................... January 25 t3raduanon w ..... Iune 14 Page Fourteen First Row: Virqima Gleiforst, Arline Greathouse. 0nd Row: Ted Demos, Don Slazinik, Nick Milosevich. First Row: Polly Whitener, Roy Stefl, Bonnie Hawkins. Second Row: Charles Cady, LeRoy Glore, Iim Klepperl 3Ae gnior Cfadd january, I 950 NOEL L. BAKER A well-known boy around the crowd, Not too quiet, not too loud. Library Staff; Roller Skating Club; Baseball, B Team! '47; Baseball, '49-M. FRED N. BANKS Of this llswell boy um sing high praise; He has such nice and pleasant ways. IOAN L. BENNETT Happy smile, flushing eyes A lovely goddess in disguise. Senior Play Cast; Office Helper; Ticket Sales- man; Roller Skating Club; Bowling Club. SHIRLEY JEAN BESCH Such a personality Will always bring popularity. Roller Skating Club. DUKEY MALOY BRADDY Dukels bright red hair and winning smile In any crowd will set the style. Monitor. KENNETH ROY BRAUN When Kenneth's work is qm'te well done, llels ready to enter right into the fun. Chemistry Club; Stage Craft. BARBARA JOAN BRODERICK She is shy and quiet! and very sweet; Shels always one youlre glad to meet. Student Council. CARLDEAN CALAMIA A famous editor helll be; A good prediction, you wait and see. Senior Play Cast; Goldbug Staff, Editor, '49; Ticket Salesman; Library Staff; Speakers Forum; Latin Club; Chess Club. LINDA RUTH CAMPBELLE Shels always happy and content; Yowll say of her, dShels heuven-scnt. Senior Play Cast; NUGGET Salesman; Ticket Salesman; Speakers Forum; Pep Squad. NELDA JEANNE CHAMBERLAIN A lovely girl, a friend 'indeedh That's why Nelda, will succeed, Senior Play Cast,- Ice Skating Club; Senior Girls Glee Club; Music Emblem. THEODORE KIMON DEMOS Ilerels to Ted, our uthletiw treat: In any spmt lw's hard to boat. Vice-President, Senior Class; Ticket Salesman; Speakers Forum; A Cappellc Choir; Baseball, '49rM; Football, B Team, '47; Football, '47, '48-M, '49. IIM ESTES Al boy who sings out all his ylvr; Ilw'll Plimb to surm'ss quitrr rapidly A Cappella Choir; Football, '49. Page Fifteen .. t 1: . v1.34h k... e M v - ' ll 5-. .749 gnior Cfadd DOROTHY L. FLETCHER nag. Of subtle charm, we do declare, .23. This young lady has her share. -:, f Ticket Salesman; RollerSkatinq Club; G.A.A. g - 1 FINNIS E. FRANKLIN ,il W'e'll all be happy that we knew '3 This sturdy lad who's seldom blue. Aviation Club; Roller Skating Club. WILMA MAE FRENCH Wilma does well in most fine arts; In fact, she does well whatever she starts. Marching Band; Orchestra; Concert Band. JOY GADDY A loyal scholar, here. was she, And a friendly girl, as sheill always be. Goldbuq Staff, Assistant Editor; Ticket Sales- ' man; Radio Production. l, l- ARMAND AUGUST GLANZ Not active 'in Sports we all agree; But the truest sort of friend 1's he. ig 21-1qu VIRGINIA D. GLEIFORST In her class an active member, Ginny 7's the girl wetll always remember. Treasurer, Senior Class; Senior Play Cast,- Pep Squad. GEORGE W. GRADOLF True. helll be missed by one and all, But the band will miss him most of all. Marching Band, '47-M; Concert Band. ARLINE JANE GREATHOUSE Arline 1's a girl who is very gay, True, and friendly in every way. Secretary, Senior Class; Senior Play Cast; Pep Squad; College Club. GEORGE LEONARD HAMMACK ; Z In basketball he does excel; In fact, in everything he does well. Monitor; Ticket Salesman; Radio Production; 5 Aviation Club; Journal Club; Basketball, B Team, 147; Basketball, '48, '49-M; M Club. ROBERT CHARLES HERDLICK A handsome boy and popular, too; Boys like him, are very few. A Cappella Choir,- Swimming, '47, '48. f BETTY JEAN HICKS x Shels small and dark and very sweet ; were sure ifs Betty youlll want to meet. Senior Play Cast; Junior Girls Glee Club; Senior Girls Glee Club; Bowlmq Club. RONALD JOHN HIRSCH To us, he seems emtremely quiet; We know helll never cause a riot. Chemistry Club. Sixteen I 'k ,uut, .n. jammy, I950 DONALD EUGENE HUDGENS The music he plays is really grand; Therets no other like it throughout the land. Ice Skating Club; Roller Skating Club; Merry- makers; Marching Band; Orchestra; Concert Band,- Football, B Team, '46, '47. MARTIN HUGHES A friendly lad, we testify: We're proud of him at McKinley High. Student Council; Monitor. DONALD IASH Keen wit and ready laughter; Go to Don if itts fun you're after. Orchestra. BILLY IOE JACKSON One of the band boys and best of his kinde A better fellow youtll never find. Roller Skating Club; Marching Band. MELVIN D. JACKSON So quiet and studious, Melvin is smart; He keeps in this school game a good head start. Monitor. JERRY FRANK IETENSKY Laughter cmd merriment, his constant companion; His fun-lom'ng ways will make him a champion. Monitor; Basketball, B Team, '47. ELSIE ADILINE JOHNSON Through the years she will advance, With lips that smile and eyes that dance. Senior Play Cast; Ticket Salesman; Pep Squad. FRANCES LEANNA KILLINGSWORTH As an actress shetd be great: Shetd be renowned throughout the state. Senior Play Cast; NUGGET Salesman; Pep Squad. DOROTHY GERLEAN KIRKPATRICK A girl with humor and with tact; It's not a rumor but a fact. College Club; Junior Achievement, Modeling; Swimming. ROGERS HERMAN KLOSTERMAN Herets a boy wilds full of fune A popular fellow if there ever was one. Senior Play Cost; Monitor; Ticket Salesman; Speakers Forum; Track, 145. JEANETTE MARY LEEKER She likes to dance; Just watch her whirl! Wetll all agree Jeanette's the girl. NUGGET Staff; NUGGET Salesman; Candidate for Queen; Registration Clerk; Cheerleader; Radio Production, '47-'50; G. A. A.; Dance Club. THOMAS WILBUR LEICHENAUER Aviation, Chemistry-he's had them all. We'll miss his presence in the hall. Ofiice Helper; Aviation Club; Stage Craft; Chemistry Club. Page Seventeen -rat-tw i'iuu-D: t e 7,. m . A A?- Page Eighteen jAe gnior Cicada DELPHIA LOUELLA LEONARD Delphiu meurll is a girl well known; Fund of her we all have grown. Office Helper. WILLIAM E. LOURWOOD His poetry wins great acclaim. Hpis William Lourwoml. by name. NORMA MARY MALLE Through the School you'll hear her name: Her voice, we know. 101 bring her fume. NUGGET Salesman; Office Helper; Ticket Salesman; A Cappellcz Choir. ELLEN MARLENE MARKHAM A musical girl, with winning ways; Sheis bound to make friends throughout her days. NUGGET Salesman; Student Council; Regiss tration Clerk; Pep Squad; Latin Club; Radio Production; Roller Skating Club; Co-Recrecx- tion Club; Social Dance Club; Marching Band; Concert Band; G. A. A., Emblem, Pin, Guard; Dance Club. NICK MILOSEVICH Nickie popularity leaves no doubt That he'll be missed when he's not about. Treasurer! Senior Class; Senior Play Cast; Ticket Salesman; Baseball B Team, '47; Base- ball, '48-M, '49-M; Football, B Team! '47,- Footbqll, '48-M, 149-M. DELORES ARLENE MITCHELL A lively girl with hair of brown: Yaifll never find her with u frown. Senior Ploy Cast; Pep Squad; Ice Skating Club; Roller Skating Club; G. A. A. KATHLEEN AMELIA MULLEN Her treasure is her winning smile; To be her friend is quite worth while. Pep Squad; Ice Skating Club; Roller Skating Club; Iunior Girls Glee Club; G. A. A.; Swimming. BETTY JEAN NINE Sheis sure to succeed in her life's work, For not a duty does she Shirk. Senior Play Cast; Student Council. DONALD JEAN NORTON As years go by and life moves on, We'll stop and think, and remember Don. Aviation Club; Marching Band, Emblem, '47; Track, '47, '48. GILBERT S. OSMAN, JR. To have his friendship is really a treat.- Boys like Sam are hard to beat. Senior Play Cast,- Monitor; Ticket Salesman; Ice Skating Club; Roller Skating Club; A Cup- pella Choir; Music Emblem; Marching Band,- Orchestra; Concert Band; Track, '46-'50; Bas- ketball, B Team; Football, B Team; Football; M Club; Swimming. JOHN WILLIAM PATTON Service he can offer no end; When we have our troubles, for him we will send. Service Club; Ticket Salesman; Speakers For- um, '49,- chdio Production; Social Recreation Club; Bowling Club; Baseball, B Team, '48; Football, B Team, '47,- Football! '48. CHARLES EDWARD PERICICH He has quiet ways and a friendly smile: We all think his friendship is worth while. Dreleqcxte, Missouri Boys State, '49; Monitor; L1b'rury Staff,- Aviqtion Club; Journal Club; wamminq, '47; Track. ,i. t, y january, 1950 HERMAN GEORGE PERKINS Here is a fellow we all admire. In aiding others, he'll never tire. Senior Play Cast; Monitor,- Ticket Salesman; Roller Skating Club; Stage Craft; Track, '46. MARCELLA LOIS RAMSEY Of this faithful MrKinleyite always therelll e In our hearts a living memorJ. Ice Skating Club; Senior Girls Glee Club; A Cappella Choir. ROY REAGAN Always cheerful is this lad; His friendship is the best to be had. DORIS RITA REICHART If you want a special treat. Pick out Doris, for she's sweet. Siudent Council; Radio Produciion; Social Dance Club; Junior G1rls Glee Club; A Cap- pella Choir. MILES PAUL RELICH Just one look at this good-looking i'guy Will explain why we hate to say gomI-bye. Monitor; Gym Club, '47, '48. DONALD FRED RENSHAW A mischievous fellow is this blond one. Wherever he is, therels sure to be fun. Goldbuq Salesman; Ticket Salesman. BETTY LOUISE ROBERTS It will bring us sadness to say good-bye To this fun-loving girl of McKinley High. NUGGET Salesman; Goldbuq Staff,- Student Council. ALLAN ROTHMAN He always had a friendly HHI'. We're glad he's one of McKinley Iligh. EARLEEN MARY RUSSELL Her pleasant smile is a sourre of joy Which endears her to each girl and boy. Office Helper. GENEVA C. SANDERS Here is it girl who is one of a few, Charming and jolly and brilliant too! Student Council; Ice Skating Club; Junior Girls Glee Club; Senior Girls Glee Club; G. A. A. THELMA LOUISE SANDERS Willing and able to do her best. And yet she's one of the quir-kt'st to jr'st. Junior Girls Glee Club; Senior Girls Glee Club; A Cappella Chou; G. A. A.; Dance Club. JOHN W. SCHEIBAL John is happy and Him? to know; Ilc'll mukr friends whmwrer he'll go. Avxction Club; Marching Band; Orchestra; Conceri Bandi Page Nineteen jAe Senior Cfadd SHIRLEY MAE SCHIPPERS Herets a girl with long brown hair: f She can be seen almost anywhere. Office Helper; Speakers Forum; Ice Skating Club. ROBERT HERBERT SCHWARZ You mmlt ol'erpruise a boy like this ; He's another that we'll all miss. $f, WANDA LAVERNE SEEL Her acting certainly deserves nur- praises, But more compliments her athletic llblllty , raises. . Senior Play Cost. I'm -m .oA VIRGINIA MAY SELLIMAN Virginia is excellent omnpam ,- One more entertaining there'll never be. Senior Play,- Ticket Salesman. CLARENCE JAMES SHAW No music throughout the land, Is better than that he plays in the band. Monitor; Ticket Salesman; Speakers Forum; Aviation Club; Marching Band; Concert Band; Track. MARILEE GERALDINE SHEKELTON Although shels quiet and very sh1, Shels one upon whom we can rely. Semor Play Cast; Registration Clerk; Latin Club; G. A. A. 1 DOLORES SICKING Shels fan to be with ; that we all know; well surely hate to see her go. DOLORES SIMPSON Always laughing and fall of fan, Dolores is a friend to everyone. Student Council; Library Staff; Pep Squad; Roller Skating Club. DON L. SLAZINIK Another who 1's tops in sports; Of him we hear all good reports. President, Senior Class; Monitor; Ticket Sales- mcm; Speakers Forum; Aviation Club; Stage Craft Club; M Club; Swimming, '46-M, '47-M, . '48-M, '49-M; Track, '48-M; Baseball, B Team, , ' 'L '47,- Baseball, '49-M; Football, B Team, '47,- Football, 48eM, '49-M; Second Team, AlllCity w Football, '48; Prep Player, Football, '48; All- District Honorable Mention, Football, '48. ELIZABETH D. SMITH We shall all miss Elizabeth Smith Who, to us, is a joy to be with. NUGGET Salesman. BONNIE JEAN SNYDER She is a friend to everyone: We look to her for loads of fun. Student Council; Radio Production. RAYMOND SPIES l A sense of humor. lots of fun, A shmmg smile as bright as the sun. Goldbuq Staff; Monitor. January, I 950 EILEEN MARIE SPIESS She plays the accordion with real chest. That is what shels known for best. Office Helper; Registration Clerk; Ticket Sales- mcm; Latin Club; Roller Skating Club; March- inq Band; Orchestra; Concert Band; Music Emblem. ROSE MARY JOAN STEINHOFF Her rich blond hair and laughing eyes Add up to a girl who is quite a prize. Registration Clerk; A Ccppella Choir. IDA ELIZABETH STOCKER A quiet girl, yet fun to know; W'e hate to see our Ida go. NUGGET Salesman; G. A. A. LALA JEAN TUCKER An earnest girl butfull of fun; Our praises and fnemlship she has won. NUGGET Staff, Literary Editor; Latin Club; Roller Skating Club; Chemistry Club. RONALD WEBBER Hels true to the colors of Black and Gold: Our thoughts of him will never grow old. Monitor; Aviation Club; Journal Club. RITA WHITECOTTON This is a girl who wonlt be forgotten; She is our own Rita Whitecotto'n. Office Helper; Ticket Salesman. WILFRED L. VVISEMAN In choir and band he rates well: In friendship helll always ring the bell. A Coppella Choir; Concert Band. KATHERINE M. WOLFF This winsmnc girl, with hair of black. 1n knowledge we know will never lack. Office Helper. RAMONA ANN WOOD In Hsten Ramonuls at the top of her class. 'l'opsll in cvcrythmg IS thzs churnziny lass. Senior Play Cast; Student Council; Office Helper; Pep Squad. LeROY EUGENE WORSHAM HHS full of vim, vigor, and pop: Seldom you'll find him out of step. Student Council; Service Club; Football, B Team, '47; Football, '48, '49-M. COMPLETED REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION IN SUMMER SESSION BARBARA JEAN BANTA ELEANOR CATHCART RUDY HARTMANN JANE LUBAS HOWARD MARSHALL COMPLETED REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION AT HADLEY TUTORIAL SCHOOL SHIRLEY COZEAN EUGENE O'TOOLE Page Twenty-one a..- Alwwl A Page Twehty-two 3A9 $nior Cfadd MARY ELLEN AMELN She ulwuys tries to get her work Illnu'; Yet still finds time to hum; some fun. Goldbuq Salesman; Office Helper; Pep Squad; A Cappella Choir. AFROVITY ATHANAS Afrovity has a musir'al name; You'll hear, some day, of her grout fume. Office Helper; Speakers Forum; Junior Girls Glee Club; Senior Girls Glee Club; A Cup- pella Choir. DOROTHY ATHANAS She's a girl who hits the spot; A loyal friend; that's our Dot. G. A. A. JOSEPH EDWARD BAIER A likable boy in every way; We only wish that Joe could stay, NUGGET Salesman; Student Council; Moni- tor; Ticket Salesman. LILLIAN MAE BARNES Very sweet is this fair lass; She makes good in every I'luss. Junior Girls Glee Club; Senior Girls Glee Club. RUTH BARTCH Here's a young miss who is so cute That her life's success we can't dispute. Withdrawn. DANNY WILLIAM BAUM In playing tennis he's reached fame; Wherever you are, you'll hear his name. City-Wide Student Council, Vice-President, '49; NUGGET Salesman; Goldbuq Staff; Goldbug Salesman; Student Council, President, '49; Monitor; Registration Clerk; Ticket Salesman; Aviation Club; Stamp Club; Chemistry Club; Bowling Club; M Club; Tennis, Captain, '49, '481-1M, '49-M; Baseball, B Team, '48; Base- bu , '49. GLENNA LEE BEESON Fr'iendliness 'is her best trait. You're in luck if Glenna Bee'son you rate. Goldbug Salesman; Office Helper; Ticket Salesman; Library Staff; Roller Skating Club; Bowling Club; Junior Girls Glee Club; Senior Girls Glee Club; A Cappella Choir; G. A. A.; Dance Club; Social Dance Club. GLADYS ADELIA BEGOLE A girl like Gladys is very rare,- She is bright and kind and very fair. Office Helper; Ice Skating Club. DORIS I. BEQUETTE Doris Bequette is the girl with the looks; She'll make the grade, for she studies her books. Latin Club; Junior Girls Glee Club; Senior Girls Glee Club. I. MILTON BERGHOEFER As we all know, he's quite a tease; But we find him ready to try to please. Monitor; Ticket Salesman; A Cappella Choir; Marching Band; Orchestra; Concert Band. VELMA JEAN BICK Dark-haired, charming Velma Bick, In .akcrowd of lovelies would be your pm . Roller Skating Club; Senior Girls Glee Club; A Cappellct Choir. l , - k , I Q A l A .1 . dam, I950 1 , MATYLDA MARIE BILKA , A McKinleyls office knows this lass; . She's one of the very best in the Class. Olffige Helper; Bowling Club; Social Dance v u . ESTHER LENA BOULICAULT Our Esther is charming and sweet: A nicer girl youlll never meet. I A Office Helper; Marching Band; Concerthnd. .f MARY E. BOWEN A prett1, bright girl. full of fun, Loved and admired by everyone. Senior Girls Glee Club; Dance Club. BETTY ANN BOWENSCHULTE A pleasant girl to have around; Girls like her are seldom found. NUGGET Salesman; Roller Skating Club; Iun- J'or Girls Glee Club; Senior Girls Glee Club. c- DOLORIS BOYEN Miss Boyen answers to the name. Toni. She is sincere; not a bzt ttphonyf ; BETTY JANE BRIDGES 3 Not many may know our Betty wall: I . But all who do think shels uswell. F ' NUGGET Salesman; Goldbuq Salesman,- Tick- . et Salesman. i SHIRLEY ARLENE BROOKISHER . A pleasing smile wherever she goesA h Whatls her name? Why everyone knows. Chemistry Club; Bowling Club. l IUNICE CLAIRE BROOKMAN A With curly hair and laughing eyes, She could win a beauty prize. NUGGET Salesman; Office Helper; Ticket Salesman; Roller Skating Club; Bowling Club; Senior Girls Glee Club; G. A. A. tn RAYMOND ADAM BRUNNER We can foresee that Ray will succeed; For in everything he takes the lead. American Legion OratoricalContest, '50; Voice of Democracy Contest; Registration Clerk; Ticket Salesman; Speakers Forum; Town Meet- ing, '49; Aviation Club; Stamp Club; Journal Club; Marching Band; Orchestra; Concert Band. RHONDA BULLOCK J, Rhonda is quiet, reserved. and shy. But in this wide world shelll get by. AA Registration Clerk; Junior Girls Glee Club; Semor Girls Glee Club; A Ccppellcx Choir; I G. A. A., Emblem, Pin; Dance Club; COt ; Recreational Club. h I EDITH L. BURLBAW . At typing she's a shining star,- As a secretary shelll be up to par. 3 Senior Play Cast; Dramatics; Chemistry Club; A Iumor Girls Glee Club; Semor Girls Glee t Club; A Cappella Choir. 41 DOROTHY IOANN BURNS .- Another girl who's hard to c.lrral Q 13 Dorothy Burns, whom we know well. Ice Skating Club; A Cappellq Choir. Page Twenty-three 3A9 .SJenior Czar!!! CARL E. BUTLER We all agree. without a fuss. That Carl rates high with all of us. NORMA JEAN BUTLER The slightest smile from this one girl, Will put the whole school into a whlrl. Ice Skating Club; Roller Skating Club; Bowl- ing Club; A Cappella Choir; Marching Band; Concert Band. THOMAS PATRICK BUTLER Perhaps in music he will gain fame: For in all he does yowll find him game. Marching Band,- Orchestra; Concert Band. CHARLES H. CADY Not too short, not too tall, Charlie Cady beats them all. Treasurer, Senior Class; Student Council, Vice-President, '49; Monitor; Bowling Club; M Club; Tennis, '49-M. BETTY LOU CALLAWAY She wonlt fail to catch your eye: One look at her will tell you why. College Club; Junior Girls Glee Club; Senior Girls Glee Club; G. A. A. DON E. CAMPBELL Here is a boy with a winning way; Once a friend, a friend to stay. Senior Play Cast,- Ticket Salesman; Dra- matics; A Cappella Choir. WILLIAM B. CAMPEY A wave in his hair, a great bin grin- Bill is the boy thatls sure to win. Goldbug Salesman; Monitor; Radlo Produc- tion; Football, B Team, '47. MYRON L. CARNAL Easy to like. easy to know. A likable boy; always on the go. Monitor; Registration Clerk; Chemistry Club; M Club; Swimming, '48, '49-M, 'SO-M, Cap- tain; Baseball, '50. VERA ELLEN CLARKE Shels rather shy, but she gets around,- Qualities like that are hard to be found. NUGGET Salesman; Junior Girls Glee Club. MARY LOU CLARY One of the beauties of her class Is Mary Lou, a charming lass. Candidate for Queen; American Legion Orc- torical Contest; Goldbuq Staff; Registration 8191?; ACollege Club; A Cappellcz Choir: ROY I. CLIFTON Roy has personality plus: He makes friends without any fuss. Monitor; Marching Band. PEGGY LEE CONNER A musical girl is Peggy Lee; Her clarinet is never off key. Marching Band; Orchestra; Concert Band. 3: - w; ;L a 'D MwwAd .-.-...-.b-.- .. '...4...- I ARTHUR B. COOPER Wel're quick to say without delay, nHerels one whols in our hearts to stay. VERNON CORNEIO Always cheerful, a boy who will win. He has his fun, when the home-workts in. Ticket Salesman; Radio Production; Roller Skatin , Club; A Cappella Choir; Football, B Tea . ANITA FAY CROW This pert miss is a strawberry blond, And one of whom were all very fond. A Cappellcx Choir. SHIRLEY JEAN D'AGOSTIN W'e all like Shirley, with the kindly ways, Welll miss her in our future days. Office Helper; Registration Clerk; G. AA A. DOYLE L. DeMENTE A poet rare is this fine bm. May he have every wish and joy, ANTHONY RAYMOND DRESNER As Anthony Dresner walks down the hull, His wide smile bids a welcome to all. KENNETH F. DUEWELL Another graduate of June. His four years here have ended soon. Registration Clerk; Library Staff; Track, '49. M, Manager, 49-M, Manager; Football, B Team, Manager. SHIRLEY MILDRED ECKHOFF . And now from McKinley she must go. Shelll succeed in life, we know. American Legion Orctorical Confest, '48, '49, '50; Senior Play Cast,- NUGGET Salesman; Registration Clerk; Speakers Forum; Chem- istry Club; Junior Girls Glee Club; Senior Girls Glee Club. ELIZABETH LORRAINE EMERY Herels a girl wlufs always neat: Her personality canlt be beat. Roller Skating Club; Junior Girls Glee Club; A Cappella Choir. CHA RLES E. EVANS In dqys to come. when our class we poll. It will be said he has reached his goal. THOMAS WILLIAM FALETTI Ofimmrsv we know he's quite a itguyf' With a personality that money canlt buy. Aviation Club. CLARA LEE FARIES This friendly girl will always be A favorite graduate of McKinley. Junior Girls Glee Club; Senior Girls Glee Club; GA A. A. Twenty-five jlte Senior C?add LCIIEAN FAUST She's always rwuly with u smilr. And uh, so very lrrrsutilw. Student Council; Offlce Helper; Reglstrmion Clerk; Junior Girls Glee Club; Senior Girls Glee Club; A Coppella Choir; G. A. A.; Co- Recreational Club. DORIS JUNE FIELDS Puppy: pretty: th't you 31w. , That these words fit Doris to u T ? I d ' i Registration Clerk. DOLORES CHARLOTTE FOSTER Always ready to help a Chum : That's why we like Dolores some. Goldbuq Salesman; Registration Clerk; Library Staff; G. A. A., Emblem. SHIRLEY ANN FREY 'l'his cmnbination you'll seldom find; Beauty and brains both omubinml. - . Office Helper; Registration Clerk; Pep Squad; - . Roller Skating Club; Junior Girls Glee Club; ' g G. A. A., Emblem. WILMA IOYCE FULLER There are no words that can portray How we'll feel when W'ilma goes away. . Student Council; Office Helper; Registration Clerk; Latin Club; A Cctppella Choir; Orches- tra; G. A. A. 2 rv-v. EVELYN GALLO Always happy, laughing, gay. . . Always ready a joke to play. 1 Library Staff. ; F x f ' ANDREW JOHN GERBER i l A first-rate b071, always heat, The kind we always like to meet. Monitor; Aviation Club; Stage Craft; A Cup- pella Choir; M Club; Football, B Team, '46, '47; Football, '48, '49-M. r t ARLENE JANE GERDEL ; She likes art, and her work is grand; , , She'll be known throughout the land. .I , Ice Skating Club; Senior Girls Glee Club, : Music Emblem. , I. LeROY GLOBE g , This red-hemled lad, a McKinley star. f 4' . With his ambition will go very far. President, Senior Class,- Student Council; Mon- itor,- Ticket Salesman; Speakers Forum; Avi- , ation Club; Radio Production,- Stage Craft; M F w h 4 Club, President, '49-'50; Baseball, '50; Foot- ball, B Team, '46; Football, '47, '48-M, '49-M, Co-Captuin; Track, '47, '48-M, '49-M. MARY JANE GOULD Here is a girl so fine. We are sure she'll rise and shine. JERRY N. GREEN , i A quiet fellow, ndt shy nor bold. But truly worth his weight in gold. TSiCkait Salesman; Basketball, Manager, '49- ' 0- . STEVE GRIESHABER He is a boy who is true and fine. As an example for others he will shine. Service Club,- Aviation Clubw 1 f 1 J '4 A Ccppellci Choir. dome, I950 HILDA IANE HAGEN Here is a girl, a lovely one, Who's friendly and happy and full of fun. Office Helper; Ice Skating Club; Roller Skating Club; Junior Girls Glee Club; G. A. A. DIANA ELAINE HAHNFELD This young lady is a beauty fair: When she walks by, how the boys do stare. Ticket Salesman; College Club; G. A. A. ELEANOR MARIE HARBISON liElil plays a saxophone in the band: We think her music really grand. Senior Play Cast; Goldbuq Staff; Speakers Forum; Library Staff; Pep Squad; Radio Pro- duction; Marching Band; Orchestra; Concert Band; Merrymakers; Music Emblem. BONNIE MAE HAWKINS Friendly to all, this Ronnie lass. Tops in sports as well as in class. Secretary, Senior Class; Candidate for Queen; American Leqion Orctorical Contest, '50; Senior Play Cast,- Registration Clerk; Roller Skating Club; Bowling Club; G, A. A., Treasurer, '48; G. A. A., Emblem; G. A. A., Pin; G. A. A., Guard; Beginners Dancing; Girls Swimming Club. BILLIE JEAN HEAD A pretty girl. lively and vivacious. Always thoughtful. kind, and gracious. Candidate for Queen; American Legion Ora- torical Contest, '50; Goldbug Stuff; Goldbug Salesman; Student Council,- Office Heiner; Ticket Salesman,- Speakers Forum; College Club, Vice-President, '48; Bowling Club; Sen- ior Girls Glee Club, President, '46; A Cup- pella Choir. . JOE VINCENT HEBENSTREIT A cheerful lad with lots of pep: Just watch his forwaril-goma stcni Senior Play Cast; Monitor; Ticket Salesman; Radio Production; Bowling Club. KATHERINE ANN HELFRICH Who is that girl we so highly rate? Shcls named Katherine, but we call her 1 Kate. NUGGET Salesman; Goldbug Salesman; StuA dent Council; Ticket Salesman; Pep Squad; k w NANCY E. HENERFOUTH Always gay. always happy: She makes things fu'n and keeps things snappy. Goldbug Salesman; Ticket Salesman; Cheer- leaders, '49-M, 'SO-M; College Club; Bowling Club; A Cappella Choir; Marching Band; Orchestra; G.A.A.; G.A.A.,Emb1em; G.A. AH Pin; G.A.A.,Gucrd; Advanced Dancing. CHARLES EDWARD HERNANDEZ Always T601111 with joke or pun.- thre Eddie is: thcrcls sure to be fun. 1 Football, '48. CECIL L. HICKS Eyes that say a friendly Kihcllojl His friendliness is great, that we all '- A know. I TicketSalesmcm; Aviation Club; IournalClub. 4 l ! EUGENE LYMAN HICKS i IVhrn a name for uW'lmls tho the fu- t tare? picks, It surely will be this boy Hicks. 1 EDWIN MARTIN HIPP 1 Tall, bland, and hamlsmnP, too; Boys like him are very few. Page Twenty-seven Page Twenty-eight 3Ae Snior CXadd LILLIAN DORIS HOWARD Ready to laugh and full of glee. Yet sometimes quiet, we'll agree. Junior Girls Glee Club; Senior Girls Glee Club; G. A. A. RAYMOND PAUL HRABOVSKY We'll miss his talent in basketball. But it's Raymond we'll miss first of all. Monitor; M Club; Track, '47; Basketball, B Team, '46, '47; Basketball, '48-M, '49-M, 'SO-M; Baseball, B Team, '47; Baseball, '47, '49-M: Football, B Team, '47,- Footbczll, '49. KENNETH EUGENE HUGHES With good ideas he does tinker: It's a known fact that he's a thinker. ANTHONY B. IBALIO Handsome and dark, and a good dancer tooe A very bright future's in store for you. Student Council; Goldbug Salesman; Roller Skating Club; Marching Band; Orchestra; Concert Band; Co-Recreational Club; M Club; Swimming, '47,- Tennis, '48-M, '49-M; Track, '48 Sur'nmer school graduate. ELIZABETH JUNE JULIET A popular girl, in and out of class. TVho? Why Betty Juliet is the lass, Candidate for Queen; Goldbug Staff; Gold- bug Salesman; Office Helper; Ticket Sales- man; Speakers Forum; Pep Squad; Roller Skating Club; Bowling Club; G. A. A. FRANK JOHN KASAL Frank, we find, is a very good drafts- man.- In fact, he's considered an all-around craftsman. Goldbug Salesman; Library Staff; Aviation Club; Ice Skating Club; Stage Craft. MARY RUTH KEITH She has friends and not one foe; We go to her when we feel low. Student Council; Registration Clerk; Library 303:; Roller Skating Club; G. A. A.; Dance u . MARGARET KENNEDY W2 know of Margaret with the bright red cur, With lovely eyes and skin so fair. Sophomore Pilgrimage, '48; Senior Play Cast; Registration Clerk; Latin Club; Marching Band; Orchestra; Concert Band; G. A. A.; Dance Club. HARRY LEWIS KIRK Harry Kirk has artistic skill. He'll make the grade; we know he will. JAMES IOSEPH KLEPPER The whole school knows Jim Klepper by name; He does his part toward McKinley's fame. Sergeant-cxt-Arms, Senior Class; NUGGET Salesman; Goldbug Salesman; Student Coun- cil; Monitor; Ticket Salesman; Chemistry Club; M Club; Football, B Team, '46, '47; Football, '48, '49-M. RALPH S. KLUESNER He's always ready to play a trick; A truer friend you could never pick. Student Council; Ticket Salesman; Ice Skating Club. BETTY LOU KOBEL One of the beauties of her class Is this pretty red-haz'red lass. Candidate for Queen; Goldbuq Salesman; Office Helper; G. A. A., Emblem. june, TILLIE KOSMA A girl who's always very active; To this letls add, hShels quite attractive. k, 't Senior Play Cast,- Ticket Salesman; Dra- f l matics; College Club; Junior Girls Glee Club; i Senior Girls Glee Club; A Cappellc Choir. k JOYCE HELEN KEUNE 5 Happy. gm, carefree, too: You'll never find her feeling blue. WALTER LAKS He knows his music, yoWll have to admit; Wherever he goes, helll be a hit. Ticket Salesman. Ah -we .- A r ALICE MARIE LA SATER i A It's a joy to know this pretty lass. It She's one whom no one can surpass. I B- I R, , . FRED w. LAY ' Here at McKinley hels done his part; VVelll hate to see this boy depmt. Aviation Club; Marching Band; Concert Band;- A A l ' Football, B Team. 1 x e. - ,. 1 Mi , . BETTY my .LEONARD - j Whenever in the halls we a e walking, 'h 9 Welll mrBetty always ta ing. - . t A NUGGET Salesman; Roller Quitting Grub; . . l , Sjnior Girls Glee Club; A Cappella Choir. t k i ' r b ewe CARL OSCAR LEUTHER Curl will surely be famous someday, For hes a success in every way. 6 Ag. Monitor; Ticket Salesman; Bowling Club. l IRA E. LEVY w 2: i. ', Irals the boy with the smiling face: A. ' When the contestls in math, he'll win 0 the race. ' Football, B Team, 146; Football, '48, '49. g Vie EDNA IEAN LIGHT Tall and slender, liked everywhere: Of course. it's our Jean with the light- brown hair. Radio Production; Bowling Club. DONALD HENRY LIPKA A Another graduate of 50 I Whom the girls all think is nifty. s Bowling Club. BETTY L. LLOYD Betty has but a single aim, To have her kindness win her fame. NUGGET Salesman; A Cctppellc: Choir. MARGIE MARIE LONG This about Margie everyone knows, That she will hare friends wherever she goes. NUGGET Salesman; Goldbuq Salesman; Sen- lor Glrls Glee Club. -.e.'.......A QM... -. u. '....A Page Twenty-nine x Page Thirty jhe Senior Cfadd ALICE MARIE LYNCH W'llen the work is done and it's tinw for play, Alive will be there to lel tho 111111. Office Helper; Registration Clerk; TicketSale-s- man,- Iunior Girls Glee Club,- Senior Glrls Glee Club; Gs A. A, JOHN GEORGE MAINERIC A fellow who's liked by nut and all; Always rmuly at our Hill. Monitor; Roller Skatmq Club; M Club; Base- ball, Manager, '47-M; Track, '50. CATHERINE I. MALLON She's always in a happy umml. Always nice, and never rude. Student Council; Registration Clerk; Ticket Salesman; Roller Skating Club; Co-Recrea- tional Club. RICHARD ALFRED MALONEY This is the boy with all the wit: Armlml fellow classmates he's one big hit. Student Council; Ticket Salesman; M Club; Basketball, B Team, '46, '47; Basketball, Cap- tain, '49, '48, '49-M; Baseball, B Team, '48, '49; Baseball, '49, 'SO-M; Football, '49. OUIDA GAY MARKS Girls like her are very few Girls who are students and athletes. too. Ticket Salesman. NORMAN FRANK MCCLAREN Just look at Frank's dark and wavy hair, And you'll see why he's popular evem- where. Student Council; Monitor; Chemistry Club; Marching Band; Orchestra; Concert Band; Track. ROBERT L. MERRIMAN His pictures are not just good; they're swell ; As a photographer he should do well. American Legion Oratorical Contest, '50; Quill and Scroll ; Boys' State Representa- tive; Voice of Democracy Contest,- Senior Play Cast; Goldbug Staff; Student Council, President, '50,- Registration Clerk; Aviation Club; Chess Club; Chemistry Club; Bowling Club; Co-Recreational Club; Track. WALTER EUGENE MILLER His curly hair and slow smile For long our memories will beguile. Marching Band,- Concert Band; Music Emblem. I. W. MORGAN Here at school he has his place; He'll make good at an even pace. A Cappellc Choir. RAYMOND FRANCIS MORROW He always has a few jokes up his sleeve. Thlat's why we're loath to see Morrow eave. CHARLES WILLIAM MOSLANDER To this fine boy we wish success And plenty of joy and happiness. Monitor. . 133 MARY MOURTON i '1, This dark beauty is bright and sweet: To gaze upon her is quite a treat. w, ' Candidate for Queen; Student Council; Office ,U . Helper; Junior Girls Glee Club; Senior Girls Glee Club,- A Cappellcx Choir; G. A. A. Y9 V t !'.' dam, I950 RITA GAYE MOYER To be a gym teacher is her ambition. In sports shets tops; a McKinley tradition. Student Council; Registration Clerk; Pep Squad; Ice Skating Club; Bowling Club; Marching Band; Concert Band; G. A. AH Emblem, Pin, Guard; Dance Club; Swim- ming Club. FRED MUEHLHAUSER, IR. He knows how to make an accordion hum; A real musician he should become. American Legion Oratorical Contest, '48; Registration Clerk; Marching Band; Orches- tra; Concert Band. PHILLIP LEO NEUROTH A trcumera-bugv we know he 1's; And at his hobby hets quite a whiz. NUGGET Salesman; Student Council; Regis- tration Clerk. IAMES D. NORRIS With his good looks and fine personality, His success is sure to be a reality. Aviation Club; A Cuppella Choir; Track. BETTY JOE NORTHENER Always joking, carefree, and gm- We always enjoy her pleasing way. A Cappella Choir; G. A. A. JOSEPH O'CONNELL All the girls of McKinley High Simply swoon when he goes DJ. January 1951 graduate. EVA MARY OSSIG Of this charming girl it can truly be said, Shetll reach her goal in the years ahead. Student Council; Registration Clerk; Speak- ers Forum; Town Meeting, 149; Pep Squad,- Ice Skating Club; Roller Skating Club; Junior Girls Glee Club; Senior Girls Glee Club; A Ccppella Choir; G. A. A., Emblem; Swim- ming Club. JULIA M. OTTO In everything she has a mart; She lends a hand right from the start. Ice Skating Club; Roller Skating Club; Sen- ior Girls Glee Club. JOSEPHINE DOROTHY OVIES Josie, Josie, meTe not very tall; But, when you come, therets fun for all. Goldbuq Staff; Cheerleaders, '48-M, '49-M; Marching Band; G. A. A.,- Dance Club. JAMES ROBERT OWENS We see by his record that Bob's a whiz; He should be good at leading in a qui:. Semor Play Cast; Student Council. THOMAS N, PAPPADEMOS He always shows what he expresses; This shows the qualities he possesses. Registration Clerk; Marching Band; Concert Band; Basketball, Manager, '48, '49-Mt PATSY ANN PATTERSON If we asked, VVlmt girl is lots of fun? The answer wuuld be Put Patterson! NUGGET Staff; Office Helper; Registration Clerk; Radio Production; Roller Skating Club Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-two jAe gnior Cfadd MILDRED ANN PERKO Her swept disposition we've always ad- mired. ' . . That's not a thing that IS Paszly Itrqmretl, Student Council; Registration Clerk; A Cup- pella Chou. GEORGE LOUIS POESCHEL There is no one but will agree That a finer fellow youlll never see. CONNIE L. POINTER This girl we know is never flight1 .' Always friendly, not high and mighty? Roller Skating Club; A Cappellcx Choir. JOSEPH E. PONDER Popular with every girl and boy, Joe's high-school life is full of joy. Student Council; Monitor; Track, '47, '48, '49, '50; Football, B Team, '47; Football, '48, '49. NORMAN AMOS POSTON We all know him, a good-natured lad, As good a friend as may be had. NUGGET Salesman; Speakers Forum; Radio Production. VIRGINIA CARYLON PRESLEY A happy girl and very gm ; Virginia always has something to say. Office Helper; Roller Skating Club; Junior Girls Glee Club; G. A. A DORIS LORRAINE QUEST Pretty, smart! What more can you ask Of a girl whols equal to any task? Senior Play Cast; Goldbuq Staff; Student Council; Office Helper; Registration Clerk; Pep Squad; Radio Production; Bowling Club; Senior Girls Glee Club; A Cappella Choir; G. A. A., Emblem, Pin, Guard; Dance Club; Swimming Club. NICHOLAS G. RAIC In sports, we know he can excel; His looks are nice, his friendship Hswell. Student Council; Monitor; Baseball, B Team, '48; Football, '48, '49. BARBARA IEAN RAINEY A pleasant girl with quiet ways; We'll not forget her in future days. NUGGET Salesman; Junior Girls Glee Club; Senior Girls Glee Club. LOIS JEAN REZNICK Lois Reznlclc is quite emceptional; In all she does shels quite a professional. Candidate for Queen; City-Wide Student Council; American Legion Oratorical Contest, '50; Senior Play Cast; Goldbug Staff; Student Council; College Club; Roller Skating Club; A Cappella Choir; G. A. A., Emblem. RAEJEAN RIDEN An attractive girl; quite a beauty ,- The cause of many a boy's failure in duty. NUGGET Salesman; Student Council; Ticket Salesman; Ice Skating Club; Senior Girls Glee Club; A Cappella Choir. RICHARD ROGERS A finer lad youlll never find; Therels not another of his kind. Monitor; Aviation Club. Withdrawn. une, I 950 HELEN LORRAINE SAUNCHEGROW A girl whols fun to have around: She'll be successful whereler she's bound. Speakers Forum; Pep Squad; Ice Skating Club; Roller Skating Club; Senior Girls Glee Club; A Cappella Choir. IOSEPH O. SCHMIDT Joe Schmidt stands out true and fair. You can always tell him by his flaming red hair. SHIRLEY ANN SCHOENIG McKinleyls seen them come and go But Shirley tops them; this we know. Registration Clerk; Pep Squad; Roller Skating Club; Marching Band; Concert Band. MARSHA SCOTT Herels a girl with a quick wit: In any crowd she makes a hit. NUGGET Salesman; Library Staff; Pep Squad. DOLORES SHARNEY She plays the piano with great ease. Her fingers so nimble upon the keys. Goldbug Salesman; Office Helper; A Cup- pellcx Choirl DOLORES L. SHERIDAN At all games 1101c can hear her cheer. She may be little,lmt shelsmightywdear! Candidcne for Queen,- Registrotion Clerk; Ticket Salesman; Cheerleaders, Co-Captctin, '49-'50! 149-'50-M; College Club; Junior Girls Glee Club; Senior Girls Glee Club; A Cup- pella Choir; Marching Band; G. A. A. Em- blem; G. A. A. Pin; Dancing Club. PATRICIA JUNE SIMPSON Pat will be remembered hereafter As a happy leader in happy laughter. Senior Play Cast; Speakers Forum; Town Meeting; Roller Skating Club; A Cappella Choir. ROBERT EUGENE SIMPSON At giving a speechJ or even debates. lle'Il always be on top in rates. Semor Plcxy Cast; NUGGET Staff; Student Council; Town Meeting; Ticket Salesman; Chemistry Club; Bowling Club. LAWRENCE SINOVICH You would hare to go wry far to find A boy that equals Lang's kind. Monitor; Football, B Team, '46. ALLAN I. SMITH, IR. 18 Allan Smith a handsome lad? Just uslc the girls. They'll suy, Not bad. Aviation Club; Stage Craft; A Cappella Choir; M Club; Tennis, '48-M, '49-M; Track. HAROLD B. SMITH Ilis happy smilv brightnns rw'ry plurc; With him none other run lump puw'. Ticket Salesman; M Club; Baseballl '48-M, '49l1v1; Basketball, B Team. DON C. SMITH .1 popular buy. 41ml un athlwtr. too; The frimuls he' makes are not H fmr. Latm Club,- Stamp Club, Page Thirty-three Page Thiriy-four 3Ae Senior Cfadd EUGENE SMITH A happy follow, full of fun; Who else but Gene? Ask anymm. Withdrawn. ROBERT LEWIS SOAIB llw's the nicest fellow in every u'ay. lllmt's uur Bub; that's what they say, Monitor. KENNETH CLARK SPARKS chrratfully we say tn you, l'mliusf' But, Kenneth, our mmum'ies follow you Close. Bowling Club. FRANCES SPORICH A beautiful girl, plus a lovely voice; Thulls Queen Fran, our first chalce. McKinley Queen; Registration Clerk; Pep Squad, President, 149; Radio Production; Senior Girls Glee Club; A Cappella Choir; G. A. A. WILLIAM R. STEFL A popular boy and an athlete; too; With Roy around you'll never be blue. Vice-President, Senior Class; Monitor; Ticket Salesman; M Club; Track, '47, 48, '49; Foot- ball, B Team, '46, '47,- Football, '48-M, '49-M. CAROL STEINMEYER Her charming chatter is always chic; In any company she will click. NUGGET Staff; Office Helper; Registration Clerk; Ticket Salesman; Roller Skating Club; A Cappellc Choir. PEGGY MAURINE STONE She has a twinkle m her eyes: That over-serious thought belies. Ticket Salesman; Library Staff; Roller Skating Club; Bowling Club; Senior Girls Glee Club; A Cappella Choir. WALTER W. STREET A good boy here at school, He lives up to every rule. Aviation Club. JOSEPH RUDOLPH STUBER The secret of his magic no one discovers. As over INS work this second Houdini hovers. Senior Play Cast,- Aviation Club; Chemistry Club; Stage Craft; Journal Club; Swimming, 50; Truck! '50. ROBERT EDWARD SWACKER A classy-Late whom we all admire; Of prazsmg him, we'll never tire. Goldbug Staff,- Monitor; Ticket Salesman; Li- brary Staff; Aviation Club; Ice Skating Club; Roller Skating Club. CHARLES M. TEMPLE To this yqnng 1mm well give a kind word, For of Ins name we have often heard. Goldbug Salesman; Aviation Club. WILLIAM CHARLES TOCKSTEIN Tall, good looking, liked very well; A boy so reliable is sure to excel. A! V- .w .. ,-v , ,,,a, ,H,, , .7 I une, I 950 DOROTHY VIRGINIA TURNER Her shy smile and her quiet ways 1 Will endear her to friends for the rest of a her days. Student Council; Ticket Salesman. BARBARA DAWN VAN DALSEN Her smile sheds friendliness, 1m1'mth,uml cheer: Ask anyone: shels just a dear. h NUGGET Staff, Assistant Editor; Student Council,- Reqistration Clerk; Latin Club; Roller Skating Club; Senior Girls Glee Club, Mu51c Emblem. MARILYN JEAN WESOLICH ! ' She really is a dainty Miss; ? But do we need to tell you this? Iunior Girls Glee Club. 44 MAXINE WHITE We take this space just to write How much we think of Maxine White. Office Helper; Ticket Salesman; Senior Girls Glee Club; A Cappellct Choir. POLLY ANNE WHITENER Good in sports, also joll1 ; A wonderful girl is our own Polly. NUGGBT Salesman; Student Council! Vice- President, '50; Registration Clerk; Pep Squad; Marching Band; G. A. A., Vice-Presidentl '49, 4. '50,- G. A. A., Emblem, Pin! Guard; Dance t Club; Swimming Club. DOLORES IOAN WHITMORE Although some people think her shy, A friend she never would pass by. Radio Production. MARTHA ELLEN WILSON Friendly, smart, with intelligence plus; This brigILt-eyed girl is the one for us. NUGGET Staff; NUGGET Salesman. I'L- OLIVER H. WOOD A fun-loving boy, as yoMll soon see; He does those dishes with real glee. A Cappella Choir. r v E BYRON F. WRIGHT A boy who can be lots of fun, In a group or just with one. BILLY JOE WRY He's good at speeches, stories and such Wthh all have just the right humorous tourh. Radio Production; Aviation Club. 6 CAROLYN LORRAINE ZEHNBAUER I In mierythmy slw did her part; . She'll lmyer long in leh'inley's heart. -; Junior Girls Glee Club; Senior Girls Glee 1 Club; Music Emblem. c ! EDWARD IOHN ZEMAN ii A heart that rings as true as golds A rem; popular boy, we're told. :1 Student Council; Ticket Salesman, Page Thirty-five : HE MEMORY of the old advisory will always linger with you. When you think back to the wonderful days of high school, the advisory will be among the first things you will think of, be- cause it was the center of all your other activities. The advisory offers each pupil an opportunity to find friends among boys and girls of all terms. The friendly, helping hand of the adviser is extended to all the pupils. Always you will remember the first day you stepped into that room and the feel- ing you had toward the new and different course you were about to undertake. The first day you entered that home room you started on a journey that was to hold many new and pleasant experiences for you. These experiences were to help you and guide you through the many days to follow. You will remember all these experiences, but most vivid in your memory will be the dear friends you met and grew so fond of. These friendship experi- ences in meeting new people and making new acquaintances will be one of the most important factors in your new life after graduation. After you have left McKinley and have started your adult life, you will always look back on your advisory as a place to find friendship and goodwill, but most of all genuine help. There, as a freshman, you found the first sign of friendliness in a place so new and utterly lonesome to you, and there, as a senior, you found the very best of wishes for an outstanding success in your future life. ---Martha Wilson a'- M'M.,- rvxou-aa-Lu; y . . . 1.3 U N waving 'MIV'W 1 :i .. a A was .2147. u; . .. 'wa wt, 1' . A f -! $$v K! ' .' 4y. ' .y' . f.guuggln: XFV's .- l . fir,- Mr . gt! ffingerg group Wm 13a ffmann ,5 group Page Thirtyeight First Row: Delores Demsko, Betty Lou Rayoum, Velma Bick, Delores Shcrney, Catherine Mcllon, Connie Pointer, Ruth Hart, Shirley White, Dorothy Besch, Winona Barwig, Shirley Fears. Second Row: Don Morgan, Don Goelzhauser, Charles Shackleford, Edward Moran, Zora Neislein, Mary Moran, Bob HracL sky, Joe Pericich, Bob Seifried. Third Row: Mr. Bailey, Phillip Neuroth, Tom Pappademos, Joseph Darpel, Jim Estes, Barbara Burnett. Not Shown: Enoch Bouren, Rosemary Croisette, Avanell Dean, Douglas Kolb, Geraldine Morrison. First Row: Shirley Ivester, Betty Bowenschulte, Kenneth Sartors, Robert Simpson, Joyce Keune, Iim Shaw, Joyce Paradise, Dcmiel Dillard, Icmice Brookmcm, Glenna Beeson. Second Row: Mary Minker, Arlene Gerdel, Delores Reeder, Victoria Ndincz, Loretta Lackey, Mary Burris, Della Rickard, Jackie Lobsinger, Delores Desmond, Patricia Eschelbach, Charlotte Schacl. Third Row: James Equ, Frank Sapa, Paul Marrs, Bob Ericson, Ed Zemcn, Billy French, I1mmie Lee. Not Shown: Virgil Summers. First Row: Alfreda George, Dorothy Thurman, Bill Campey, Shirley Brookisher, Cecil Hicks, Polly Ann Whitener, Ronald Webber, Edith Burlbow, chrldecm Calamia, Helen Jones. Second Row: Juanita Men- doza! Iocm Mendoza, Dolores Luking, Doris Shaner, Carol Martm, Marlene Dreyer, Mildred Schmidt, Betty Burnett, Theresa Boqucki, Pauline Theodore. Third How: Charles Benson, Bob Voigtmcmn, Edmund Raback, Julia Wilson, Sybel Masterson, Joy McCutcheon, Margaret Ameln, John Walker, John Shamus, Morris Liqhtfoot, Bob Schwarzl Bill Deerinq. Law Group G First Row: Darlene Brodhacker, Evelyn Hobson, Nelda Chamberlain, Richard Maloney, Charles Cady, Fred Banks, Dcmny Baum, Coburn Morgan, Wilfred VViseman. Second Row: Marlene Seibert, Joyce X Bolund, Barbara Rinqwald, Ruth Grubbs, Betty Braddy, Joyce Wirth, Madonna Rydzikl Patsy Compton, Betty Juliet. Third Row: James Sisson, Paul Johnson, Fred Lay, Sam Skelton, Ervin Chesney, Robert ' Callahan, Rudy Estopare, Jerry Strahcml Miss Becker. Not shown: Charles Dalton, George Relich, Shirley Whaley, George Wierschem, Byron Wright. - First Row: Inclee Stewart, Static: Lee Nugent, Ronnie 'Brudley, Ahce Shaw, Frank Theves, Bonnie Hawkins, Ioe Ponder, Betty Northener, Dorothy Bolcmd, Iocm Hanneken. Second Row: Virgil Haun, Norine Schmidt, Clara Faries, Dorothy Robertson, Loretta Jenkins, Velda Taylor, Nancy Seiiz, Josephine Simmons, Ruby Light, Grace Farrier, Bernard Morris. Third Row: Clyde Killian, William Kinder, Thomas Deiters, Carlton Reeves, Myron Carnal, Jeanette Siqmon. Not Shown: Ervin Brewster, Duane Hollockl Frcmk Raglin. 13 4g;;.. 1....u Wm Z? , urtan 5 Group 1r Fran v.9 W k Flrst Row: Barbara Ossug, Ehzcbeth Beukley, Carol meer, Anna Lorentz, Greta Bell, Mane Farrah, Dorothy Fletcher, Glorxa Slazmlk, Frances Jackson, Helen Ramsey. Second Row: Sharon Pollman, Ramona 1.1ggett, Rosemary Maxwell, Edlth Laws, Janet Kemhley, Lmda Campbelle, Beverly Huntley, fcwell Ambrose, Kathryn Perkms, Norma Brown. T'mrd Row: Walter Lemons, Bob Allen, Charles H017 away, Andrew Gerber, Walter Kocssel, Noel Baker, Russrll Coloncx, Joe W'rmq, Floyd Ormsky Not Shown: Paul Ahems, Robext Barr, Glenn Jackson, Bob Moloncy, Dorothy Burns. 5 Page Thirtyrmrxe J3 A ' udc manna group mm CaMs group Wm Ciguefancl; Page Forty First Row: Martha Hasty, Meredith Clifton, Iocm Bennett, Virginia Sellimcm, Leanna Killingsworth, Joyce Cooke, Hilda Dees, June Cobble, Marguerite Meier, Norma Moore, Joan Lee. Second Row: John Schejbal, Jack Iames, Irvin Cummings, Robert Garner, Don Vogel, James Sanders, Otto Homk, James Roberts, Tony Bilin. Third Row: Iohn Morgan, Walter Street, Mr. Buschmcmn, LeRoy Glore, Don Slazmik, Ronald Perm, Ray Markham, Nelson Hommelson. .Zt'iif , ,Q Rijzhlwll m 5, ' a an? First Row: Maxine Schroeder, Virginia Puckett, William Thomason, Wilbur Leichenauer, Raymond Spies, Allan Rothmcn, Roberi Scholtes, Jerry Rothman, Gloria Schnetzer, Melba Jarvis. Second Row: Lorraine Lawrey, Norma Mclle, Glenda Tanner, Mary Keith, Gloria Ieppert, Betty Lloyd, Veda Upton, Marie House, Beverly Chadwell, Wilma Hillmcm, Margaret Copeland. Third Row: Lena Clark, Ralph Morris, Gene Sanders, Paul Wigger, Bernice DeWitt, Raymond Bader, Frank Zych. Not Shown: Virginia Cun- ningham, Patricia Estes, John Roubidoux. www- First Row: Rita Vance, Vera Clarke, Julia W'ind, Theresa DeWeez, Shirley Besch, Shirley D'Agostin, Hazel Adair, Unajecm Green, Shirley Scobv, Gloria Faulkenberry. Second Row: Bill Edwards, Victor Shalhoob, Gus Demos, Tom Falettil Clarlce W'riqht, Ted Stout, Richard Knittel, Wesley Throm. Third Row: Elmer Bittick, Bill Montgomery, Robert Love, Eugene Preston. Not Shown: B111 Weber, Delores gayilor, George Kerbel, Kenneth Kliros, Nick Dopuch, IoAnn Botz, Benny Breeden, Gladys Barber, Norma uter. . i , First Row: Dorothy Estep, Marie Falloon Glenda Allen Beverly Gowins Stella C6rohc1, Dorothy Brink- XJ 1W man, Josie Ovies, Joyce Saebens, Betty Leonard, Delores Sheridan. Second Row: rIdancr Benson,Cc11- y Vin Phillips,Lorettc1 Anderson, Mary Roy Jean Mueller,Sh1rley Peeler, Edna McnsfiaJd, IQob Owens, ' Richard Swehla, Don Stadler. Third Row: Vernon Gibbon, Patrick Byrne, William Gallahon,Char1es - Temple, Marvin Moore Louis Koopmqnn Charles Jetensky, Paul Richardson, Kenpeth Hughes Dcm Hog- gard. Not Shown: Alice Lynch Barbara Tubbs. .yr ' 4 Flrst Row: Bob Hcmneken, Armand Glanz, Dollie Seeger, Gloria Davenport, Jane Hart, Billie Jean Head, ' Dolores Creamer, Shirley Torisky, Jack Allen, Melvm Iundt. Second Row: Christene Vaughn, Sally 1 W'hiteczker, Dorothy Williams, Norma Thompson, Jeanette Ferguson, JCIvcxdcx Fassold, Beverly Williams, Lxlhon McBride, Henrletta Andrews, Catherine Kersting, Third Row: Urshel Hopkins, Paul Glaab, Bob i jun, Larry Buricm, John Fembeck,Bernc1rd Hoifmarm Mrs Ellerman Not Shown: John Boor, Shirley : . Brickeen Wayne Bussel, James Fox,Ic1mes Prmce Loretta Vmeyard. 41 L41 Flrst Row: Mary Hurst, Eulllo Burton, Airovny Athoncs, Gladys Beqole, Imct Jean Dalton, Rae lean Pnden, Els1e Iohnson, Beuy Goad, LaVeme Smnh, Zelee Wren, Joyfe Hlbdon. Second Row: Donald Bradley, Dean Evans, Rose Skobmlka, Dolores E01120, Marqcret Wayrmre, Shnley Walk, Loreita May Damels, Larry Tobey, Thomas A111son, Frank K0301. Thlrd Row: Rvshqrd McClam, Donald Petersen, Zone Squ1res, M155 Evans, Not Shown: Mary Bowen, Sthley Byers, Herman Perkms, Ralph Stomch Page Fortyvone 'W 7'hr'.xn1- m.g- - - , Wm First Row: Mary Gan, Geneva Sanders, Mary Magoc, Lorrume Wurtz, June Meyer, Rhonda Bullock, Betty Butler, Ramona Smith, Rose Hancock, June Severm Second Row: Michael Bumb, Iohn Rosenberg, Jeanette Leeker, Hilda Hagen, Ruth Mueller, Mary Margaret Piatchek, Joan Begole, Anita Crow, Kenneth Summers, Terry Holbrook. Third Row: B111 Robmson, Jimmy Medley, William Voeqtlin, Kenneth Gaston. Not Shown: Barbara Allen, Donna Driskell, Jimmy Hensley, Charles Porterfield, Charles Woody. 6 First Row: once Morgan, Veldcx Randolph, Barbara Skeide, Matyldct Bilka, Thelma Sanders, Lois Rez- nick, Ruth Bartch, Betty Staggs, Helen Jackson, Mary Estes. Second Row: Tom Brown, Bill Pruett, Louise Weiner, Iocm McArthy, Helen Lotz, Dorothy Butler, Imogene Barks, Joe Schmidt, Herald Sandersl Bob Habermehl. Third Row: Allen Hebel, lack Sides, Billy Mitchell, Orville Hicks, Mr. Gould, Gene Hicks, Joe Goetter, Iune Gray, Lloyd Long. Not Shown: Jack Ncmna, Katherine Wolff. I y 4, y '8 1 ,1 'L First Row: Pat Pyles, Ruby Mansfield, Violet Siegler, Shirley Bowel L11c1 Lubich, Gloria Lawson, Mary 3 la L' v Stefl, Dagma Campbelle, Helen Beeson, Eileen Kuhn, Shirley Zeuqin. Second Row: Donald Norton, , I r Finnis Franklin, Franklin Vaughn, Dolores McAfee, Betty Shekelton, Nick Bockwinkel, Bob Austin, Larry 9 Ageuk1rch, Albert Spaete. Third Row: John McMullcm, Ira Levy, Harvey English, Fred Herdlick, Tom L c N ' , utler. Not Shown: Harold Alcorn, john Cline, Clarice Cooley, Vernon Cornejo, Robert Menendez, H. p JChques Mertens, Bob Meyer, Betty Mlller, Eddie Stroup, Kathleen Sullivan. x. J Page Forty-two .- w First Row: Joe Moslander, Bill Downs, Elmo Marti. ' , ard Schromm, Gene W'orsham, Bob Stamp, B111 Patton, Steve Grieshaber. Second Row: Jim d slender, Mr. Haffner, Lloyd Charboneau, Bob Patton. l r WW 1 - U4 V ,3 , ' 0-- x4 - . x l i . . ' : , ' v I 1 4 av . .; I l': I, 1 :55 x f .Ileauifon ,5 '1 u- group Flrst Row: Janet Wh1teside, Virginia Gleiforst, Kathleen Mullen, Charles Wurtz, Milton Iuenger, Don ' 7 Buyer, Mary Lou Clary, Pat Slmpson, Delores Shults, Rose Posch. Second Row: Dorothy Smith, Margaret Soric, Arlene Mitchell, Lillian Howard, Genon Mitchell, Irma Gibson, Dorothy Cole, Ger- oldme McNeal, Rose Mary Broeckelman, Marsue Leathers, LaVern Kinworthy. Third Row: Leonard Pope, William McGowan, Pauline DCIVIS, Bobble Treece, Martha Graham, Charles Burns, Charles Wallls, Clemens Ruemker. Not Shown; Richard Katon, Ed Montgomery, Roy Reagan, Elmer Reif- Schneider, Joyce Straub. 'MWM; ' W . JJmean 3 Group 4 X. F115: Row: Mary lone Ncwcomb, Rmh Strode, Dxunc Hahnfeld, Nle Horwoth, Barbara Broderick, Doyle DeMame, Eva Bhang, Tony Ibth, Georgecm Grossms, Barbara HanCOC'k. Second Row: Orvil Meade, LaVern Lawson, Joan Meygr, Marqm LOPh, Marlene Sloan, Vlvxcm Farr, Gwen Jones, Betty Beardsley, Shlrley Schulyn, Bob Fexssh. Tmrd Row: Ilmmle Vhllmmson, Tod Smlth, VVllham Peck, Buddy H111, W1111mn Harrell, Donald TOCkEr, Leqmon Hahn, John Lynch, RlChQId Beczkolc, John Human. Not Shown: Croncld IJIQSKOVJIG. Page Forty-throc - m nmv -A' , V , , Wyn, . 'x 2;? ' 1.,h x it First How: Sarah Ann Suffer, Elizabeth Boyd, Harry Kirk, Luis Enriquez, William Bartz, Jim Ottmqer, Jack McMillen, Virginlc Vorce, Audrey Liebmcm. Second Row: Arthur Chemham, Mary Payne, Nancy Holstein, Betty Shcnksl Mary Baker, Joyce Kurtz, Mary Eads, Lorraine Horak, Barbara Mest, Mary Metcalfe. Third Row: Harold Ferguson, Lloyd Riel, Ted Rhoades, Charles Flaizer, Norman Tyler, Don Stafford, Richard Swiney, Bob Thaier, Mr. Holt, Donald Gloss. Not Shown: Betty Mom- qomery, Arthur Farmer, Joyce Cross. 1r R on ; I. Jr V First Row: Anna Mae James, Douglas Murray, Donald Lipka, Margaret Kennedy, Elizabeth Smith, 3. Eleanor Harbison, Doris Bequette, Doloris Boyen, Kenneth Sparks, Norma Hantack, Don Dohrmann. 5; ' Second Row: Iohn Ellinqer, Charles Downing, Betty Null, Mary Icme Lancaster, Mary Ellen Richard ' k ' . son, Dolores Ward, Arlene Brodhacker, Betty Hardwick, Joan Chiles, Jocelyn Kelly, Walter Otten. Third Row: Carl Sloan, Clement Smith, Carl Chandler, Richard Dochler, Robert Williams! Paul I Heath. Not Shown: Martha Richardson, Jacquelyn Robinson, Robert Royer. First Row: Jim Webb, Dean Jackson, Patsy Lambl Dolores Whitmore, Charlotte Lundstrom, Iocm Lammert, Rita Whitecotton, Katherine Helfrich, Audrey Gutmcm, Iucmita Lynch. Second Row: Vesta Chesney, Estelle Stqrns, Elaine Gill, Mary Smerz, Betty Christopher, Iucmltct Garrison, Dorothy Russ- teld, Miss Koehler, Barbara Begole, Mary Ann Kopi, Frieda Turnbough. Third Row: Kenneth Muehl- . rcxth, James Myers, Ronald Bauer, Nile Hodges, Robert Chesler, Carol Boydl Bonnie Shaffner, Billie H, Louise Linton! Iirn Broderick, Douglas Ormcm, Robert Preston, Jerry Young. Not Shown: Norman ZobeL Page Forty-iour I. i i l per .. Wm J6enning ,5 Group First Row: 10cm Long, Doris Berghoefer, Betty Kotraba, Ianiece Faust Shirley Lundstrom, Shirley Hirth, Betty Hassel, Leoma Patton, Mary Bowesl Ioann Wiggins. Second Row: James Pruitt, Edward Upton, Dane Jackson, Dolores Foster, Rose Gilbert, Patsy Patterson, Carol Steinmeyer, Johnny LaMcrrr, Fred Muehlhauser, Miss Krenninq. Third Row: Frank Paladin, Joe Paladin, Ray Niedbalski, David Kelley, Bob Merrimcm, James Clayton, Charles Pericich. Not Shown: Doris Fields, Billy Luaders, Mary Ann Newton, Frank Peterson, Betty Stephens, Kenneth Vaughn. First Row: Betty Freitcrg, Paul Kersting, Loyce Stevens, Martin Hughes, Joseph O'Connell, Earleen Rus- sell, Walter Epps, Peggy Connor, Lalecmne Faust, Emmy Chatmcm. Second Row: Donald Boyce, Roy Clifton, Iocm Jackson, Shirlene Barker, Sonia Gross, Willow Sanders, Gertrude Nesselhauf, Delphia Leonard, Euple Tuggle, Annettu Berger, Josie Guerrero. Third Bow: Donald Kroupcx, Daniel Norton, Decm Vaughn, Thomas Newell, Norman Poston, Clifford Rankin, Billy VVry, James Ketcherside, Fred Lees, William Denny. Not Shown: Beverly Howard, James Mask. Wm a , 01er.4 a Group W x x- Flrst Row: Betty Pruett, Gerald Iolley, Iacquelm Nagy, Lovell Grlfflth, thcz Gaye Moyer, Kenneth DueA well, Frances Sporlch, James Bess, Carntehtq Kryqel, Charles Young Second Row: Marlan Iohnson, Carol Ann Schnelder, Evelyn Lone, Marlene Peters, Ianme Dams, Harvey Komorech, Alice Medarls, Delores Iannson, Norma Banes, Barbara Brldqes, B111 Long. Thlrd Row: Engl Lee Crabtree, RobeIt Fggke, Charles S1efomc, Rose Kenner, Pm Chenoweth, Norma Hednck, Mary Ann Gllbert, Don Srhlermh, Rnhmt RHHSk, M133 Lewm, Floyd thrborme Not Shown: Allan ClummALtherig maria ax r-'-r w 'v Pam: Forty-five 415'.- m . carpincollg group Flrst Row: IoAnn Svaglic, Lula Falloon, Carol Carbcxugh, Shirley McGee, Evelyn Anderson, Veronica Pinson, Naomi Aslinqer, Mildred Merrimcm, Agnes Volk, Doris Corey. Second Row: Bob Shipley, Lynn Anderson, Norman Thwecm, Arline Greathouse, Carlene Reeves, George Hanselmcn, Charles Cliftonl Ted Parrott. Third Row: Fonnie Johnson, joe O'Leary, Iohn Cooper, Donald Vetter, Martin Aslan, Vernie Sneed, Mr. Lippincott, Bill Jackson. Not Shown: Don Campbell, Luther Fuller, Joe Gregoli, Margie Hinton, Larry Lawson, Bob Soaib. H I Wm 7 I JyncA A map x6 ,, v ,1! ; First Row: James Mitchell, Ronald Maloney, Ruth Shoults, Elsa Welch, Lydia Enriquez, Connie Thomas, . .f: Joan Meyer, Betty Trubacik, Jerry Byrd, Carl Buddemeyer. Second Row: Shirley Welch, Marilyn Put- 1f man, Guila Shepherd, Betty Iurczyk, Annie Leong, Marie Geers, Juanita Harr, Ouida Marks, Thelma ? Ray, Pat Eubcmks, Betty Enyart. Third Row: Jerry Brumett, Bob Brooks, Chester Sturgeon, Miss Lynch, ' Willard Innis, William Whitecotton, Larry Piaff, Pcrul Parks, Harvey Mirgaux. Not Shown: Donald Corliss, James Eddings, Patsy Johnson. I h Q 3 First Row: Carl Leuther, Roma Allen, Barbara House, Shirley Eckhoffl Norma Icnnusch, Shirley Lowe, Betty Bequette, Rosalie Cobb, Robbie Lee Redmond, Naomi Giles. Second Row: Charles Donaldsonl James Smith, Helen Hanney, Anna Lcmiusl Mary Ann Crocker, Evelyn Hopkins, Jecm Overyl Georgi- cmna Farley, Willard Reeves, Donald Wllliams. Third Row: Earl Burnett Ray Stewart, Bill Cartlidqe, Nick Raic, Louis Mueller, Mr. Mapes, Melvin Jackson, Ierry Jetensky, Rogers Klosiermcn, Charles Evans Not Shown: Loretta Harmon. Page Forly-six , i t4 'v' , . ' JFifst Low: Genevieve Frank, Florengg Cheathqm, Patsy Holbrook, Nina McGrQw, Kay Kimmel, Margy v .4 w, ,nzwruww r gyr- A I V - Ij ' 1 v k Ault, Patsy Kelley, Claudette Harper, Betty McCollom, Norma Cadwclender. Second Row: Shirley McBride, Bill Holsapple, Christine Ndinu, 1cm Burnette, Norma Broy, Marlene Hcmczewski, Mary Lou Stack, Mabel Leonq, Robert Mendoza, Robert Oldham. Third Row: Kenneth Swehlcx, John Session, Al Schemcn, Charles Tiqges, Ilm Albrecht! Marvin Sartors Frank Tullock. Not Shown: Arlene Bomqrito, therine Bowen, Charles Brmo, Stanford Goss, John Muehlmcm, Mary Ann Swayne, Rogers Turner. KWxW WLM WuennigAaudg group First Row: Janet Ramseyl Delores Sessions, Barbara Putman, Dorlcr Gibson, Nellcx Sykes, Doris Reich- art, Shirley Rynders, Sybil Rothman, Shirley Whitledge, Iucmltcx Glenn, Doris Guinan. Second Row: Bob Leber, Marsha Scott, Rosemary Ballard, Llllith Fox, Joyce Iones, Iavata Morqcm, Betty Bange, Helen Glenn, Jerry Tharp, William Gray. Third Row: Robert Johnson, John Doskocil, Clarence Byers, John Botz, Iim Conn, Gerard Comisck, Terry Kerschner, Bill Dickerson. Not Shown: Clay Banks, joy Gaddy, Francis Kern, Russell Mester, Charles Priest. mm 7 Woonan A Group Fust Row: Dorothy Spencer, Dorothy Reeves, Clarlne Bland, Fllzabeth Messmer, Dorothy Medwlf, , 511111611 Frey, Dolores Slmpson, Esiher Bouncaulf Lllhan Barnes, Eleanor Gxesler. Second Row: Belly I Qumn, PCIIrlClG Overkamp, Patrrlc Lexus, VIVG VVlmehouse, Carol Wught, Dons Angel, Betty Gum b111, Betty Alcxcnder, Shnley Cumo, Dorothy Smks, Ruby Vhllloms. Thlrd Row: Theodore Greezn, Joaoyh Herbst, 8111 Snmh, VVlllmm Togksl'um, Donald Bwk, Charles, Shuits, Dplmcxr Lane, Allen Veurmsg hub Andwmwn, Vllttrxri Awrlm GHOIvIH Kukx-Jomi. Jim Shown: Marquwlnw Brmlu'rmlr, Elhlrlwy leuwmw anp ForIy-soven 7W . purine ,5 Group Page Fortyeight First Row: Irene Broughton, Eleanor Ransom, Dorothy Mills, Shirley Lesley, Wilma Strode, Patsy Scanlcm, Norma Flanagan, Margaret Eder, Mildred Geringer, Betty Hicks, Dorothy Harris. Second Row: Anita Rhoodes, Bonnie Trudo, Miss Oehler, Margie Long, Mary Shrum, Kay Webb, Connie Mar- tin, Betty Lemmon, Etta Pickett, IoAnn Popovchak. Third Row: Carl Leibner, Roy Stefl, William Brown, James Michael! Melbourne Ottinqer, Herbert Parrott, Don Ayers James Lambing, Charles Clarke. Not Shown: Victor Ccstiqux. First Row: Fern DeMent, William Newlin, Joe Baier, Betty Kobel, Sam Osman, Miss Owens, Marilee Shekelton, Virginia Presley, Robert Herdlick, Dean Dixon. Second Row: Helen Whitaker, Bernice Mueller, Gloria Conway, Mamlee Nelson, Alice Nokley, Betty Akers, Iulia Prochko, Patsy Solven, Aliene D1xon,Be1ty McFarland ,Lorrcrine Edmond. Third Row: Donald Robinson, Morris Timmons Dale Dobbs, Jerry Wood, George ,Bowen, Donald Conrad, B111 Hartmann, Lee Cummings. Not Shown: Jack Boettiqheimer.1f wymmwxw . First Row: Allan Smith, Carol Levy! Patricia 9 Webber Margaret Zeiss Wilma Tabers, Thelma Cooley, Beverly Olson, Virginia Belfi, Genja1 attic Teq Demos. Second Row: Don Tockstein, Louis Paszkiewicz, Delores Cooper, Patsy att , Iacquehne- Groaning, Billie Jean Hamlin, June Shuster, Frieda Ellis, Helen Athcmos Gwen Vorce.;'1'hird Row: Doris Lowe, Audrey Wynne, Thomas Deerinq, James Barnes, Stanley BecgZ 1Iohn Trudd Pete Becker, Albert Petersl Ralph Lour- wood, Mr. Perrine. Not Shown: lune Lewis gzatrick Murph Naomi Todd. 4- - . .1 -rw 7-13 Mix lgeinAaI-oll'd Group First Row: Virginia West, Jeanette Iablonowskl, Shirley Ferguson, Florence Athcmas, Marcella Ram- sey! Miss Reinhardt, Betty Roberts, Doris Quest, Anna Geersl Mary Jane Koupa. Second Row: George X Poeschel, Marylyn Creek, Margaret Anderson, Betty Herman, Judy Lawson, Ruth Hischke, Peggy Mataya, George Holstein, Frank Koontz, Joe Stone. Third Row: Noel Holobeck, Ray Payne, Robert McLaughlin, Mike Scoggins, Edward Cook, Robert Klepper, Wayne Brooks, Richard Rogers, James Liptai. Not Shown: Charles Moslcmder, Maxine White. w...g ' f1 J First Row: Shirley Cobb, Payee Baker, Enolcx Mitchell, Clara Rulo, Ida Stocker, Mary Speis, Mary , ' Blackwell, Elvcdine Hickman, Elinor Frederici, LaVerne Martin. Second Row: Henry Komlos, Ed Hernandez, Arthur Cooper, Dorothy ScoH, Arlene Roy, Lurct Newland, Patricia Ameln, Eugene Miller, Joe Crocker, James Maness, William Moeller, John Bowers. Third Row: Bob Kuntz, Duke Braddy, Raymond Brunnerl Bernard Whitaker, Douglas Shuster, Don Weisz, Gene Fletcher! Eugene Rosales. ' Not Shown: Joe Teska, Thelma Tucker. Widd 16$ 3 group Flrst Row: thrley Poltmqer, Marlon Steller, Dolores Sickmq, Rose Mary Stemhoff, Donald lash, Nlck Mllosewch, lames Klepper, Bert Smlth, Bob Kennedy, Charles Romnson, George Quest Second Row: Sue Pennmqton, Catherme Adams, Devoda Shaneyfeltl Belty Selfned, Jamce Gelstlmqer, Helen McAlr llster, Colleen Cooper, George Etherldqe, Leroy Gurnow. Thlrd Row: M155 Ruch, Arlene Bowlinq, Maxme Ferns, Lue Dora Austm, Marlene Samuels. Not Shown: lehcm; Duren, Barbara HuthS, Jock Jonps, Bob Long, Norman Momqommy, Dpwpy Philhps, H9lon Rlv'hnrdson, Bptty Valenzuplu. Paqe Forty-nine First Row: Barbara Rainey, Pat Fuirris, Mary Ruckmcn, Lorraine Vlillicxms, Shirley Dallas, Helenlois Lee, Mildred Perko, Cleorc Heifer, Christine Moore, Ioetta Coffel. Second Row: Harlem Smith, Betty Owens, Maribeth Lee, Dolores Rengier, Alberta Seitz, Betty Stringer, Shirley Peebles, Lawcmda Gaunt, Priscilla Mode, Bill Metcali. Third Row: Harry Boyd, Donald Reeves, Willlam Mest, Charles Iungl Kenneth Braun, Miss Ruppel, Charles Stoff, Larry Cowens, Robert Trott, Fred Minorl Robert Swacker. Not Shown: James Ealey, Paul Parker. First Row: Larry Sinovich, Ronald Hillis, Wilma French, Gene Smnh, Elizabeth Athcmcxs, Edwin Hipp, Erma Estep, William Lourwoodl Gene Ketcherside, Paul Akers. Second Row: David Becker, Jo Ann Deiters, Eileen Walters, Ella Theves, Wayma Hays, Nova Graham, Doris Hummel, Helen Leavitt, Doris 1 Meade, Raymond Smith. Third Row: Melvin Ianovxc, Arthur Cornejo, William Sutton, Kenneth Heine, Paul Allen, Eva Ossig. Not Shown: Verna Black, Don Renshaw, Charles Wilson. , Wm Sliffweff; group First Row: Donald Hursey, Mary Lou Lawson, Evelyn Gallo, Anna Rose Kortemeyer, Tillie Kosmcx, Laverne Seel, Dorothy Turner! Norma Reeds, Gladys Martini Claudia Kuni, Gloria Brashecxr. Second Row: Joseph Errettl Alice Davis, Annie Leongl Darlene Hrevus, LcVerne Ottensmeyer, Eva King, Ruby Jones, Noveitu Ferguson, Sally Leonq. Third Row: Nora Mltchell, Duane Smith, Delores Lemons, Fred Duck, Marion Barronl Harold Minker, Miss Stillwell. Not Shown: Mary Klipstine Dorothy Mackinaw, Earl Weber, Charlene Yarbrough. I Page Fifty f1 1. J mm X, Stracla 5 ! group ' A. First Row: Carl Butler, Marie Lasater, Janice Smith, Jack Meystrik, George Gradolf, Wilma Fuller! A Alice Lancaster, Katherine Tiemann, Elmer Nesselhauf, James Norris Second Row: Roland Ralston, ' w; 1 .. 5 Doris Kloster, Mattie Reynolds, Betty Pullam, Goldie Wierschem, Dorothy Hines, Sandra Sokol, Nina 1 5 Groves, Faye Downing, Mary Boyce, Pete Athanas. Third Row: Ronnie Peai, William Schmidt, , Robert Rynning, Raymond Morrow, ,Tohn Rich, Kenneth Cooper, Wilham Iones. Not Shown: Robert Muller, Robert Orr, Shirley Wolk. k 1' 1 1,5, ' wzmwa 5 fm 1 1 . r 1 1 1 ' First Row: Jacquelyn Morelll Irma Glore, Ieanme Loqsdon, Pansy Skaggs, Caroline Hartmann, 1 JR ' . i Dolores Mason! Patricia Bullock, Susan Dodson. Second Row: Anthony Dresner, Norman Barton, , 1 1 Betty Nine, Charlene Bell, Murlcm Grimm, Miss Straube, Jacquelyn Barrett, Pat Wisdom, Barbara T. p Fleming, Melvin Hcssel, Rudolph Stuber. Third Row: Carl Baumgcrdner, Iim Miller, Fred Peltz, Raymond Hrabovsky, Paul Remmers, Denms Lay, Ronald Iolley. Not Shown: Juanita Drennen, 1: Dovie Ransom, Charles Robinson, Josephine Wotawcx. Wm 34' 1 led en :5 Group F1rst Row: Donald Crow, Verlene 11119, Beverly DeVWEes, Irene 561b, Martha Wllson, Iacquelme B1cmch1, Jerry Ann Robmson, Icmc Rood, L:Veg1f Wu 13f ulmy Allen, Rogers Robmson. Second a ' Row: Paulo Chambers, Euna IccmL Mooney Shlr 11116: H111, Joyce Osborne, Mary OCH 11' 111 1111 , ; y Twm, Dorothy Reynolds, Jacque- 11 A11 1i He, Ge nevmve Coinell, Shuley Ann .rom ;613, R1?1 K11111E1'1, RQQET Herrmunn, Rebel! 1 Hetlmg. Thud Row: Vhllmm Brought nMuln litufrr, 1111111111 11041111.,- HO! Shown: CuIIuH ! laudes, Dawd Gansnor, dem'jlr 1311111111, Mmy 111101111011, H111111115 vanmy 1'1 1'; l. 1,, i 11 Page Fiftyrone Wm 'WaZQA a Group Page Fifiy-two First Row: William Keeling, Ann Clifton, Sherry Bush, Barbara ch Dcrlsen, Lula Tu er, Eileen Spiess, Betty Crowley, Jacqueline Hicks, Barbatu Walker, Patsy Jones, Billy Grcddy. cond Row: Ralph Kluesner, Bill Bauer, W'illiam Wirtel, L110 Sanders, Doloer Ncn'cmcic, Betty Jed Iones, Edna Meddows, Marlene Dement, Thomas Mills, Joseph James, Dave Driskell. Third Row: oncld Stamm, Townsend, Richard Mgehlhcuser, Donald Mctqee, Don Sm' 5 Not Shoznz: table Eloise e11, n Berghoeier, Mo An M 2 W3 , 0774 First Row: Mildred Luck, Addie Mae Ellis, Pat Butts, Frances Newlinl Charlene Reagan, Dorothy Kirkpatrick, Dorothy Athanas, Mary Jane Gould, Betty Bridges, Carol Gerdel, Anita Briggs. Second Row: Harold Chadbourne, Melvin Hewlett, Iocm Murphy, Shirley Platt, Iocn Crossfield, Dorothy Saunchegrow, Mary Ann Pueschel, Elenora Rasmussen, Opal Morris, Nicholas Verlinick, Robert Willis. Third Row: Jimmy Myers, Bob Haertlinq, Rory O'Sheal B111 Sullivan, George Hamchk, Joe Hebenstreit, Pete Carmi. Not Shown: Catherine Bell, George Croft, Edwin Howell, Gary Nickless, Bonnie Snyder. Rrst Row: Mary Ann Iacksonl Betty Heath, Delma chkms, Shirley Sch'ppers, Helen Saunhegrow, Kenneth Lynch, Edmond Hill, Evelyn Rapp. Second ROW' Richard Hill, Mss Walsh, Claudetle Mowery, Adulhe Vhllicxms, once Rode, Shirley Leber, Alma Sones, BL11 Slattery. Third Row: LeRoy Long, Donald Hudgens, Bill Caskcmett, Angelo Colona, Albert Kreysar. Not Shown: Wilma Clubb, Lorraine Fairless, Violette LaFerire, Peggy Moreau, Anne Polito, Miles Relich, Kenneth Schopp, Rosie Sparks, JLLM L.J4. JJ First Row: Robby Farley, Marlene Markham, Edna Light, Thelma Duke, Marilyn Wesolich, Ramona Wood, Elizabeth Emery, Peggy Stone, Mary Ellen Ameln, Rosemary Mannweiler, Fred Rhodes. Second Row: Elmer Phillips, Robert Trokey, Jean Klostermcm, Lannie Frey, Charlotte Friedrich, Gertrude Blackwell, Norma Allen, Patrick Rawie, Walter Laks; Third Row: Miss Weiss, Frcmk Polito, Ronald Weiss, Oliver Wood, Frank Windegqer, John Majneric, Robert Jones. Not Shown: William Brlckeen, Jerry Green, Gene Pennington. First w: Doris Pennick, Norma Jones, Dorothy Gage, Jane Raback. Nancy Henerfouth, Walter West, Betty allway, Iulla Otto, Patricia Crew, Carol Blrk, Carolyn Zehnbauer. Second Row: Shirley Faqgl, cxzel Brewer, Betty Hampton, L015 Ohms, Marie Swanson, Beverly Mitchell, Joan Brawley, Betty Wlllis, Iacquelme Rode, Third Row: Robert Hughes, Coy Wolford, Ronald Hirsch, Jimmie Smx , Frdhk McClaren, Donald chmey, Claude Hart, Herbert Richardson, George Roslauski, Ben Jeff es, M'r. Zeppenfeld. Not Shown: Joan Ellen Krught. I Page Fifty-three MISS KLAGES Norma Anderson Claudette Childers Harold Darnell Antoinette Euson Marie Ferguson Yvonne Flick Eula Ford Carol Forshee Peggylee Freeman James Gaddis Betty Gallohon Ann Hill Sarah Huffstutter Joann Hunt William Lester Jordon Ronald King Jacqueline Koupcx Carleen Land Wilma Langley Louis Lewis Samuel Love Mary Marlow Nancy Mctheus Larry Mcch Theodore Mokry Sandra Moore Harold Morgan Melvin Mueller Barbara Newcomb Patricia Parentin Ronnie Phillips Sue Ann Skeel Barbara Stalley Monque Yorty MR. LIPPINCOTT Claudette Bailey LaVerne Berres Wilma Blazer Ed Bleitner Betty Brown Joyce Bucy Melvin Camden Wilma Camden Page Fifty-four 571w Charlotte Cooper Patsy Cooper Shirley Dreyer Don Fahnestock Betty Fink Daniel Fuller Charles Hammock Alan Hilker Jimmie Holland Ruth Lane June Lobsinger Shirley Lorberbaum Robert Lawry Jerry Marley Freddie Martinez Iean McCabe Lillian McWhorter Lois Morrow Carol Mueller James Murphy Donnie Shoffner Edward Stovcxll MISS NOONAN Wilfred Agnew Alice Bequette Shirley Button Nancy Campbelle Donald Capone Carol Dillard Rita Durbin Thomas Earls Jennie Ferguson John Franklin Connie Freitaq Davie Groom Donald Jesionowski Earl Leach Carole Liebman Charles Milcic Donald Morton Johnnie Mowery Gwendolyn Ormcm Carolyn Orleana Eugene Palmer Arthur Paucher Billie Price Laurettq Simicic Lonnie Spencer Patsy Steers Jack Stevens Rose Tullo Marjorie Vicory Thomas Webb Martha White Benny Wright MISS OWENS Betty Jane Alexander Arthur Ashlock Bonnie Aslinger Imogene Bounds Mary Chambers Rita Clavin Betty Cook Glenn Counts Lymcm Creek Dicmne Dixon Richard Ellenback Melvin Erhart Shirley Foster George Gaddy Grover Hewlitt Robert Kupke Shirley Lance Mary Mctlle Harold Muloney David Maness Coralee Michaels Shirley Pippin Barbara Sturgeon Barbara Thomas 10 Ann Tynes Joan Ward Mildred Wilson Dixie Wise Marie Witt Evelyn Wyrick MR. PFAFF Iimmalee Baker eneraf galucation Cfadded Charlotte Cantrell Stanley Cowcm Alvin Dunnavcmt Katherine Deloff Charles Barney Betty Horwath Bob Harms Kenneth Hopper Carol Helvey Art Ieffries Louis Kirk Leah Lanius Essie Lollar Irvin Leach Frank Leigh Gene Mathis Iim MacDonald Marina Marino Bill Reed Wanda Ripperden Joe Rodriguez Bill Scseen Alonzo Voisey Leona Waggoner Genwu Wallace MISS REINHARDT Bob Allen Lucile Bcsinger Kenneth Beekman Juanita Brawley Peggy Brundage Joyce Carroll Betty Cox Franklin Cupples Mildred Curtis Eugene Harris Shirley Jackson Donald Lingner Lorene Malloy Donna Marovich Willard Meade Iohn Mirgcxux Elvira Mosquedcr Robert Orsan Jacqueline Prater Lloyd Reese Betty Riley Evelyn Roberts Patsy Rutter Helen Sanseqrcw Carol Saunchegrow Irene Skeel Robert Smallwood Cecil Stokes Sherrill Strayhorn Iohn Supic Iocmn Tesreau MISS WEISS William Baier Lee Roy Baker Iris Callahan Jacqueline Christopher Betty Coleman Barbara Cook Marlene Davis Carol Iecm De Busk Pauline Dowe11 Ronald Eads Donald George Dorothy Graham Martha Hunter Betty Island Kenneth Lord Roger McFarland Albert Mobley June O'Guinn Nellie Florence Payne Lestine Powell Bill Robertson Rosemary Sherrod Robert Shockey Marjorie Sykes Floyd Tcmner Icnell Taylor Jeanette Trampier Virgil Tucker Donald Varney Carl Loyd Wiggins ...-. a V '77- cw. . 1 V . Mvu. . m .A . . Af'x $A m-m ,3 jAe Generaf gclucafion Cfaddezf General Education is a social study. It is required of all Freshmen. In the last five years thousands of students have been introduced to McKinley through the General Education classes. General Education attempts to orient the student quickly and pleasantly to the school. All students are made to feel welcome and at home here. Each General Education teacher takes a friendly personal interest in his Charges. He is teacher, friend, and adviser to them. Through the medium of frequent auditorium sessions, the pupils learn about all the different departments in the school. They are introduced to all the clubs and athletic teams. They also meet prominent educators, business men, and journalists who give stimulating talks on extra school subjects. The pupils are encouraged to join in many school activities, to become a part of McKinley, to understand our traditions. The textbook is not neglected in this process. Our pupils learn how to study, how to read a book, how to use a library, 'w how to ask questions, how to make a report, and many other 1 useful skills. , Many students have admitted that the General Education r . E class has made their first few weeks at McKinley much easier r for them. They have come to a quicker and clearer perception of What high school is all about. Page Fitty-tive 20 YOU know what keeps McKinley alive, what makes her a truly wonderful school? It isn't the usual nine to three routine of English, history, and mathematics; its the activities that take place from early morning to evening that represent the true spirit of McKinley. It's the hustle and bustle of the NUGGET and Goldbug classes, the blending of voices in the Choir and the glee Clubs, the stirring strains of music from the band room, the rhythmic movements of the dance clubs, the sheer excitement of playing volleyball, basketball, bowling, or skating. It's all of these and many more that represent the spirit of McKinley. Long after you've left these portals and carefree high school days are forever gone this spirit of love and loyalty, fun and fellowship will live on in your memories; for you, her loving sons and daughters, are the body, the soul, and the spirit of McKinley. eDoris Quest 3x. 3- xxvrfizi 1F Hilr1fx.r .a ';0 I14! II1A1111 Martha Wilson, Carmelita Kryqel, Barbara ch Dalsen, Miss Beck, Dorothy Thurman, Jeanette Leeker,Lc11cx Tucker. Not Shown: Robert Simpson, Ruth Strode, Carol Steinmeyer, Patsy Patterson, Mary Jane Koupa, Jerry Ann Robinson, Robert Teske. 57119 74W; 5w Sponsors, Miss Beck and Miss Ruch FALL TERM SPRING TERM v; Carmelita Krygel Editor-in-Chief Carmelita Krygel ; Barbara ch Dalsen Assistant Editor Barbara Van Dalsen i Leda Tucker Literary Editor Martha Wilson .7 ' Every morning, the first hour, a group of students meet in 206 for the pur- pose of publishing the NUGGET, McKinley's yearbook. This book comes out in May and then you, the people who make its publication possible, may see the results of the combined efforts of the NUGGET Staff and its two sponsors. .i w--. m.gw ..... . m tw Fit jAe Wuggef Superdafedmen E: E These students represent the NUGGET salesmen Who have sold twenty or more yearbooks, thus earning the title of Supersalesmen. From this group is chosen the person selling the most year- books and this person is presented with Ct free hard- covered NUGGET. The NUGGET Staff thanks each and every one for their fine work. Seated; Madonna Rydzik, Betty Hassel, Helen Beeson. Stand- ing: Joe Waing, Don Beck. Not Shown: Margaret Zeiss. Page Fiftyseight -qx- l -g- r. .- ...v- - . AAJAA-d h-R: IA 3A9 Student Councif Each advisory in McKinley elects a repre- sentative to the Student Council. From its very beginning the Student Council has under- taken to promote the best interests of the school and to train the students for member- ship in a democracy. The Student Council, by great effort and perseverance, has succeeded in obtaining c1 school flag and a new honor roll board. On alternating Wednesdays the Student Council meets in the auditorium to discuss ways and means by which it may better serve our school. Besides this it participates in the many worthwhile organization drives such as the Red Cross, the March of Dimes, and the TUberCUIOSIS Campalgn. First Row: Danny Baum, Robert Merrimcm, Polly Whitener. Second Row: Doris Quest, Charles Cady, Mr. Pfaff. Not Shown: Charlene Reagan. So long as there is a McKinley High School, there will always be a Student Council to carry on and encourage the student body in the privileges and responsibilities of demo- cratic participation. gga Flrst Row: Katherine Helfrlch, Polly Whitener, Betty Goad, Lois Rezmck, Danny Baum, Doris Quest, Charles Cady, Marie Farrah, Charlene Rectgcm, Dolores Creamer, Betty Nme, Betty Roberts. Second Row: Anna Mae James, Dorla Gibson, Shlrley McGee, Dor- othy Turner, Mary Kelth, Ramona Wood, Eva Ossiq, Wllmcx Tabers, Shlrley Leber, Dolores Simpson, Wilma Fuller, Christine Mooret Thlrd Row: 'chlter West, LcVerne Martm, Bill Downs, Mary Mourton, Barbara ch Dalsen, Cathy Mallon, Tony Ibcdio, Ed Zemcm, Bob Owens, James Bess, Ioseph Baler, Rogers Klostermcm. Fourth Row: Frank Paladin, B111 Holsupple, Joe Ponder, LeRoy Glore, Nlck Mllosevlch, Roy Stefl, Gus Demos, Joe OtConnell, Don Bayer, Chester Sturgeon, Iohn Rosenberg, Ira Levy. Page Fihyqnne First Row: Alice Nokely, Patricia Estes, Charlene Reagan, Dorothy Rassfeld, Iuline Allen, Mctylda Bilka, Earleen Russell. Second Row: Anna Mae James, Iocm Lammert, Alice Lancaster, Fern DeMent, Norma Hcmack, Vickie Ndinc, Mary Mourton, Norma Cad- walender, Katherine W'olff. Third Row: Barbara Putmcm, Hazel Adair, Barbara quwctld, Margy Ault, Patsy Patterson, Carol Stein- meyer, Doris Quest, Mabel Leonq, Evelyn Rapp, Delphia Leonard. Fourth Row: Norma Moore, Evelyn Hobson, Bernice Mueller, Virginia Presley, Mary Lou Stack, Christine Ndincx, Jo Ann Popovchak. Madonna Rydzik. 31w Ozzie Agnew 31w 3W 524m Mr. Weld, Miss Connor, Miss Becker, and Buy cc ticket. HOW many times have you . . . h dth'f t'ckL 1m?Th c1 MISS Meyer have been glven some splendld ear ls rom a 1 9L SQ es cm ey re always selling you tickets to good shows, help by this fine group of students. These are dances, or parties at McKinley. When they the ones who run errands and do the excel- sell you a ticket, you know you'll get your lent job of typing and Clerical work. money's worth. First Row: Mel Ottinger, Charlene Reagan, Nick Milosevich, Betty Juliet, William Bartz, Shirley Dallas, Richard Schromm, Del Creamer, Sam Osman, Jack Meystrik. Second Row: Dolores Cooper, Sonia Gross, Carmelita Krygel, Alice Lynch, Joe Hebenstreit, Junice Brookman, Dorothy Turner, Rogers Klosterman, Joe Pericich, Jimmie Smith, Anna Mae James. Thlrd Row: Doris Shaner, Michael Bumb, Bill Holsapple, Robert Scholtes, Rita Whitecotton, Norine Schmidt, Pat Kelley, Peggy Stone, Carol Steinmeyer, Irmcx Glore, Joy Gaddy. Fourth Row: Don Renshaw, Vernon Cornejo, Don Campbell, Roger Herrmcmn, William Whitecotton, William McGowan, Ray Brunner, Don Beck, Ralph Kluesner, Bob Maloney, Robert chxcker. Page Sixty 94x' .1 Arwv President Vicehpresident Secretary Sergeant-at-AIms 3A9 .Syeruice Cqu Sponsors, Mr. Haffner and Miss Straube Officers - - Steve Grieshaber B111 Downs - - Iim Cadwalder - - Ioe Moslcmder The McKin1ey Service Club is made up of Mr. Haffner's advisory in Room 111. This Club was organized to help the teachers of McKin- ley with their Visual Educational work by op- erating the motion pictures, the slides, and the film strips. First Row: B111 Downs, Richard Schromm, Eugene Worsham, Bob Stamp, Joe Moslcmder, B111 Patton. Second Row: Lloyd Charboneau, Bob Patton, hmmy Cadwcdender. Not Shown: Floyd Charboneau, Bob Enoch Bouren, Elmo Martin, Mr. Hcffner, Steve Grieshaber, Erlcson, W illicm Broughton. Paqe Sixty-one Sixty-two Stage 5:44 6qu Sponsor, Mr. Marx The Stage Craft Club was organ- ized to encourage participation in stage scenery building and produc- tion. It is designed to produce con- ditions conducive to the develop- ment of fundamental studying, co- operative planning, critical analysis, and independent thinking. Its pur- pose is social, cultural, and educa- tion aspects of production of stage setting. First ROW' Bob Schwarz, Roy Reagan, James Albrecht, Thomas Faletti, LeRoy Glore, Don Slczinik, Gus Demos, William Newlin. Second Row: Pete Cormi, Allan Smith, Joe O'Leary, Andrew Gerber, Buddy H111, Willard Reeves, Kenneth Braun, Herman Perkins, Rudolph Stuber, Wilbur Leichenauer, Ronald Hillis. juiah'on Cfuh Sponsor, Mr. Marx The purpose of the Aviation Club is to develop critical thinking on the part of the individual as he assimi- lates important facts, knowiedges, principles, generalization, scientific attitudes and skill in the habitual use of the scientific method as it applies to aviation. First Row: Norman Zubel, Gus Demos, Ronald Webber, Vlillicm Bcrtz, Bob Swacker, Bob Schwarz, Tom Faletti, George Hammack, Cecil Hicks. Second Row: Don Norton, Ice Pericich, Jerry Tharp, Wayne Bussel, Rogers Turner, Bob Gamer, Walter Street, Rudolph Stuber, Robert Finelli. Third Row: Mr. Marx, Roger Herrmann, Bob Habermehl, Raymond Brunner, Danny Baum! Allan Smith, hm Albrecht. Fourth Row: LeRoy Glore, Wilbur Leichenauer, Charles Temple, Don Slazinik, Roy Reagan, James Liptai, Pete Carmi, John Meuhlman, Jerry Strahan, George Relich. ournaf Cqu Sponsor, Mr. Marx The Ioumcd Club provides excel- lent means for stimulating the spirit of co-operative endeavor on the part of the students and is a definite in- centive to their other school work. The students plan, organize, and ob- tain accurate reference material in order to fulfill the goals of organized reading and studying. Standing: William Bartz, Raymond Brunner, George Hammack, Roger Herrmann. Seated: Willard Reeves, Joe OlLecxry, Ronald Webber, Cecil Hicksl Rudolph Stuber, Robert Garner! Herman Perkins, Buddy Hill. 'x ' -irt'$ - 7-.5. ta A-w w-f --.-4......w v .. .....6 ;ts ; 5749 J4rt .SJluclentd Instructors, Miss Ferguson and Miss Cable The art students express our ideas and moods and interpret familiar life experiences. We draw and design in pencil, ink, crayon, charcoal, and pastel; paint in water colors and oils; model in clay and letter With pen and ink. LORETTA DANIELS Winner, Saint Louis Christmas Carols Association Poster Con- test, in Public High School classification. 3A9 gowfing Cfu$ Sponsor, Mr. Haftner Officers SEPTEMBER-IANUARY IANUARY-IUNE President: Doris Quest Bonnie Hawkins Vice-President: Charles Cady Paul Richardson Secretary: Betty Iuliet Betty Iuliet Treasurer: B111 Patton Don Morgan The Bowling Club meets in Room 111 at 3:00 every Friday and holds c1 short titteen-minute meeting. After this meeting they again meet at the Chip-W'cr Bow1ing Alleys Where the va- rious teams compete for medals presented at the end of the term. First Row: Tom Deerinq, Betty Iuliet, Charles Cady, Doris Quest, Shirley Brookisher. Second Row: Mr. Hctfner, Robert Hanneken, Pat Eschelbach, Evelyn H111, Rita Gaye Moyer, Bonnie Hawkins, Joe Hebenstreit. Third Row: Harvey Komorech, George Quest, Helenlois Lee, Bob Stmpson, John Session, Carl Leuther. Fourth Row: James Cadwalenderl Don Morgan, Martha Graham, Bev- erly DeWees, Marion Barron, Danny Baum, Donald Crow! Paul Richardson. Sixty-three First Row: Russell Mester, Donald Conrad, Carl Leuther, Albert Kreysor, W111icrm Bartz, Gus Demos, Bill Newlin, Bob Shockey. Second Row: Dane Icrckson, Walter Koessel, Bill Montgomery, Roy Clifton, Bob Haertl'mg, John Majneric, Nelson Hommelson, Charles Ietensky, Bob Iones. Third Row: Melvin Ianovicl Raymond Hrabovsky, Don Morgan, Ted Rhoades, Larry Neukirch, Ioe Ponder, Ray Markham! Charles Cody, Andrew Gerber! Frank Vaughn, George Relich. 3A2 Wanibm You have seen those boys sitting at 011 the doors. Well, they are the monitors who direct visitors, check lunchroom passes and early dismissal slips. They gladly give up one pe- riod each day to help serve McKinley. First Row: Mary Keith, Erma Estep, Doris Quest, Carol Steinmeyer, 3A9 leegid lrah'on CferAd Sponsor, Miss Krenning Miss Krenninq, CIS assistant to Miss Brown, our program Chairman, has been doing CI grand job of supervising these boys and girls who devote much of their time to aiding stu- dents in signing up for new Classes. Rosemary Steinhoff, Mildred Perko, Patsy Patterson, Anna Mae James, Helen Beeson, Joan Lommert. Second Row: Marlene Seibert, Thelma Duke, Florence Cheqtham, Beverly Huntley, Joan Long, Margaret Zelss, Audrey Liebmon, Irene Seib, Georgecm Grossius, Marlene Dreyer, Alice Medaris. Third Row: Janice Smith, Nora Mitchell, Rita Moyer, Jeanette Leeker, Margy Ault, Barbara Putmcnl Dorothy Reeves, Carol Martin, Mary Jane Newcomb, Jackie Nagy, Gertrude Nesselhauf, Shirley Fng, Fourth Row: Fred Muehlhcxuser, Charles Donaldson, Willard Reeves, Louis Mueller, Ray Brunner, Albert Schemon, Robert Merriman, Lovell Griffith, Otto Horak, Robert Iaudes, Myron Carnal, James Bess, Donald Weisz. Page Sixty-four 1 Maui... . g. mrw Hm A' AA waka3 First Row: Dorothy Medcalf, Patricia Fairris, Dorothy Sinks, Mary Bowes, Fern Demente, Shirley Ferguson, Mary Klipstine, Robert Hanneken. Second Row: Marie Geers, David Becker, Icmet Keathley, Arthur Comejo, Henry Komlos, Geraldine Morrison, Jerry Ann Robinson, Doris Iecm Guincm. Third Row: Carlton Reeves, Iim Hensley, Carl Chandler, Ray Payne, John Ellinger, Elmer Nessel- hauf, Melvin Icmovic, Kenneth Duewell, Donald Weisz, Raymond Bader, Robert Allen. Not Shown: Enoch Bouren, Dolores Foster, George Goddy, Noel Holobeck, George Kirkwood, Donna Mamvichl Edna Meddows, Mary Lee Nelson, Floyd Raglin, Richard Scheu, Maxine Schroeder! Marsha Scott, Kathleen Sullivan, Eileen Spiessl Clarice Wright. 3L6 olurary .Sztazz AA; 1 f w . Sponsor, Miss Rule 1 w J w i ; The $361111 girls who prepare new books ers. Their work is appreciated by everyone. . for c' cut n-f issue them, check them in, and McKinley would find it difficult to get along Butj'l rgory' the shelves, are the library help- without these helpers and their fine work. ! I P i J14 :1 : . ilg jLe leegidlrah'on CferLd xx w ' xgirst Row: Eva King, Margaret Kennedy, Polly Ann Whitener, Bonnie Hawkins, Shirley McGee, Shirley Freyl Betty Hussel, Marlene w V Markham, Marilee Shekelton, Catherine Mellon, Rhonda Bullock. Second Row: Arlene Brodhacker, Darlene Brodhacker, Barbara ch - Dalsen, Dorothy Thurman, Rim Whitecotton, Ianet Whiteside, Eva Ossig, Lolecm Faust, Mary Lou Clary, Jeanine Logsden, Madonna ' RdeIk, Loetta Lackey, Alice Lancaster. Third Row: Joyce Cooke, Wilma Fuller, Evelyn Hobson, Shirley Eckhoff, Carmelita Kryqel, Margaret Ameln, 10 Ann Botz, Stella Corona, Edna Mansfield, Shirley Peeler, Victoria Ndincx, Charlotte Lundstrom. Fourth Row: Kenneth Duewell, Bill Holsapplel Iohn Doskocil, Danny Baum! Philip Neuroth, Tom Puppademos, Elmer Nesselhcxufl Orville Hicks. - -wAgf - Page Sixty-five enior QPZ, glge Cqu Flrst Row: Rose Posch, Joyce Strode, Delores Reeder, Iecm Mueli ler, Mary Ruckman, Betty Val, enzula, Fayee Baker, Darlene Brod- hocker, Arlene Brodhacker, Betty Akers, Nunry Holstem, Mlldred Schrmdt, Mary Maqoc, Wllma Tar bers, Eva 0551q Second Row: Agnes Volk, Soma Gross, LGVGIHP Lawson, Betty Leonard, Aha: Lynch, Carol Martm, Evelyn Any derson, Mary Estes, Sharon Polly mcm, Shirley Walk, Joyce Farm d139, Connie Mcrtm, Alma Songs, Mary Bowen, Barbara Ramey, Claudette Mowery Thlrd Row: Pat Fmrris, Shirley Lowe, Stella Corona, Marjorie Hemon, Carolne Zehnbouer, Beity Stevens, Glorla Davenport, Rose Hancock, Shlrley Plan, Clara Fairrles, Nevma Ferr quson, Betty Shekelton, Norma Hantack, Billie Iecm Hamlm, Kath- erine Adams. Fourth Row: RGV mom: nggett, Margle Loch, Kathi erine Perkms, on MCCuIcheon, Nelda Chamberlain, Connie Thom, as, Dorothy Scott, Marion Barron, Mary Lou Lawson, Carol Wntwer, Elizabeth Boyd, Betty Callaway, Eva thnq, Betty Hicks. mem m, , ? OrcA ed Ira First Row: Rosemary MannweAler, Charles Shults, Elsa Welch, Norma Iannush, Bill Slattery, Pat Pyles, Elizabeth Becxkly, Veda Upton. Socond Row: Ray Brunner, Wm. Sutton, Elmer Phillips, Angelo Co- lona, Helen Beeson, Elmo Martin, Charlotte Schall, Fred Muehlhauser, Betty Goad, Shirley Leber, Peggy Connor, Eleanor Harbison. Third Row: Milton Berghoefer, Frieda Turnbouqh, Donald Hurseyl John Trudo, Donald Hudgensl James Bess, Albert Petersl Wm. Kinder. Fourth Row: John Schejbcll Tom Butler, Eileen Spiess, Helen chm- sey, Margaret Soric, Mr. Vanskike. 'k ,: -MU V x 1 ,5 ! .' at 402' OIICQI'l Kano! First Row: Fred Muehlhcruser, Frank McCluren, Jerry Byrd, Elsa Welch, Shirley Leber, Barbara Bridges, Marguerite Bouliccult, Betty Goadl Rosemary Mcnnweiler, Peggy Con- nor, Elmo Martin, Charlotte Schall. Second Row: Pat Crew, Elizabeth Beckly, Eileen Spiesa John Bow- ers, Charles Shults, Wm. Sutton, Bob Allen, Donald Hursey, Bill Slattery, Elmer Phillips, Frieda Turnbough, Naomi Todd, Eleanor Harbison. Third How: John Schej bcl, Walter West, Tom Butler, John Ellinger, Milton Berghoefer, George Gradolph, Kenneth Cooper, John Trudo, Ray Brunner, B111 Caska- nett, Donald Hudgens. Fourth Row: Wm. Kinder, Floyd Ormsby, James Bess, Albert Peters, Mr. chskike. Paqe Sixtysix .. Adm..i.l.i. su A 4- jnd trumentaf Wadic Sponsor, Mr. Vanskike The Concert Band is composed of McKin- ley's most advanced students in instrumental music. It meets on Tuesdays and Fridays at 7:50 CI. m. Its purpose is to help develop bet- ter musicianship in McKinley's music students. The concert organizations are governed by Ct Student Band Council of representatives from the different sections of both the band and the orchestra. Band Council Chairman ...................... Tom Butler Band Council Secretary ...................... Betty Goad Band Council Librarianhosemary Mannweiler The Concert Orchestra provides music for graduations, for the Queen's coronation and various musical programs. The Marching Band also meets in the A Pe- riod. Its membership consists of members Of the concert and intermediate bands. This band plays at pep sessions and football games and marches in parades. Page Sixty-seven Wm, ,. 4 a VW $ $9 $ P'IQP flixtyvniqht Juni or girlg Q49 6qu Fxrst Row: Llla Sanders, Shirley Peeples, Joan Brawley, Bonnie Trude, Grace Forrlor, Martha Rich qrdson, Janet Keathley, Mary va ker, Glorla Brashear, Iavada Fas- sold, Faye Dowmng, Ruby Mansv held, Carol Sue erght, Beny Alexander, Annie Leong. Second Row: Shlrley Munday, Dorothy Besch, Pat Lewis, Marlene Slocm, Sarah Ann Sutter, Helen Athanas, Glona Ieppert, Helen chney. Norma Thompson, Lue Dora Aus- tin, Shirley Cobb, Violet Sxegler, Dorothy Williams, Rose Hancock, Juanita Herr, Viva Whltehouse, Shirley Fagg. Third Row: Mary Hurst, Anita Rhodes, Carol Blrk, Iocm Chiles, Pat Howell, Barbara Ossig, Doris Corey, Dorothy Gage, Dolores Ward, Betty Hardwick, Audrey Gutman, Helen Marie Whit- aker, Patrlcia Johnson, Annettu Berger, Hazel Brewer. Fourth How: Catherine Bowen! Betty Beardsley, Claudia Kuni, Mary Burle, 10cm Lee, Dorothy Metcalf, Janice Rood, Edith Burlbczw, Joan Beqole. A Capeffa CAoir First Row: Helen Jones, Connie Pointer, Jo Ann Murphy, Mary Lou Claryl Shirley Whaley, Shirley Hirthl Juanita Glenn, Rue Iecm Riden, Nancy Henerfouth, Delores Creamer, Charlene Reagan, Gloria Lawson, La Jean Faust, Loretta Anderson, Tillie Kosma. Second Row: Afrovity Athanos, Pat Eu- bcmks, Joyce Osborne, Betty Pul- lctm, Rosemary Croisette, Darlene Hrevus, Ann Rose Courtmyer, Lor- etta Harmon, Shirley Whitledge, Doris Reichcrtl Thelma Sanders, Marcella Ramsey, Madonna Ryd- zjkl Marion Steller, Winona Bar- wiq, Don Tockstein. Third Row: Charles Wurtz, Vernon Cornejo, James Ottinger, Sam Osman, Fred Herdlick, Andrew Gerber, Milton Berqhoefer, Don Callahan! Ralph Morrisl Oliver Woods, James Nor- ris, Ted Demos, Richard Hill, Frances Sponchl Mame Farrah. Fourth Row: Dean Evans, George Holsteinl Helen Lois Lee, Terry DeWeez, Norma Malle, Maxine White! Lois Reznick, Rogers Rob, inson, Dorothy Burns. WarcAing Kant! First Row: Carol Levyl Walter West Iohn Schejbal, Tom Butler, Shirley Bowe, Tom Pappctdemos, Edward Richards, Mr. chskike. Second Row: Eileen Spiess, Peggy Connorl Charlotte Schaal, Elmo Martin, Eleanor Harblson, Barbara Beqole, Naomi Todd, Rosemary Mcmnweiler, Betty Goad. Third Row: Elizabeth Beakley, Elsa Welch, Margaret Kennedy, Jerry Byrdl Fred Muehlhauser, Frank McClur- en, Shirley Leber. Fourth Row: Floyd Ormsby, Robert Allen, Wil- liam Caskcmett, John Trudo, Ray Brurmer, Jerry Bateck, Rogers Rob- inson, Richard Swehlcx, Donald Hudgens. Fifth Row: Donald Hur- sey, William Slattery, Elmer PhiL lips, Donald Benson, William Sut- ton, Frieda Turnbough, Iohn Bow ers, Charles Shults. Sixth Row: Tony Ibalio, Icmes Bess, John E1- lingerl Kenneth Cooper, George Grcdolf, Robert Mueller, Milton Berghoefer, Albert Peters, George Quest. lljocaf Wade Here at McKinley the vocal music classes are always large. Our Iunior Girls Glee Club and the Senior Girls Glee Club otlwoys boost Ct capacity membership. These girls have sung at many social occasions here, and among their performances was the one given at the coronation of Frances Sporich ors Mc- 1 Kinley Queen. In her honor they song The 't Queen of McKinley High set to the music of , The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. 3 These girls also song on many other occa- i' sions, but there are so many that I could not possibly mention them all. But then, let's not forget the A Coppello - Choir. This group very successfully combines ' the voices of McKinley girls and boys. They i have entertained us several different times, but the most remembered one was their out- standing performance at the Christmas Pro- s. gram. Their beautiful renditions of the old favorite Christmas Carols, so dear to us all, were received and enjoyed by a very appreci- ; 3 otive and responsive audience. i t i Of course, I need not soy how much these programs have meant to us oil, and I'm sure everyone Will join me in giving these groups and their sponsor, Mr. Perrine, o heorty round of applause for their wonderful work and the very best of wishes for more successes such as they hove been pleased to enjoy during the post yeor. Pogo Sixty-nino s 'i--. . , em i.a:.-... u , ,- U , , A First Row: Gloria Slazmik, Ann Clifton, Dolores Sheridan, Shirley Dallas, Charlene Reagan, Gloria Lawson, Betty Callaway, Dicmu Hahnfeld, Lois Reznick, Mary Lou Clary. Second Row: Ian Burnette, Pat Butts, Doris Lowe, Charlotte Lundstrom, Vickie Ndma, Jocelyn Kelly, Lannie Frey, Dorothy Kirkpatrick. 349 wage cm Sponsor, Miss Heavilon Officers FALL TERM SPRING TERM Gloria Lawson President Lois Reznick Charlene Reagan Vice-President Mary Lou Clary Lois Reznick Secretary Shirley Dallas Shirley Dallas Treasurer Gloria Slazinik The purpose of the College Club is to create fellowship among the girls and social and intellectual development. The club gives occasional parties and other social activities. Meetings are held on alternate Wednesdays in . jAe CAemidtry Cfug Standing: Walter Koessel, Myron Carnal, Shirley Brookisher. First Row: Dorothy Athanas, Shirley Frey, Kenneth Braun, Edith Burl- baw, Jeanette Sigmon, Betty Trubacik, Veda Upton. Second Row: Dolores Cooper, Ted Demos, Charles Fraizer, Edwin Hipp, Frank Vaughn, Lola Tucker, Betty Willis, Barbara ch Dalsen. Third Row: Wilbur Leichenauer, Roy Reagan, Charles Temple, Danny Baum, Rudolph Stuber, Leamon Hahn, Kenneth Duewell, Charles Evans. Fourth Row: Shirley Eckhoff, Bonnie Hawkins, Nelson Hom- melson, Ronald Hirsch; Bob Merrimcm, Bob Simpson, Ken Hughes, Frank McClaren. Page Seventy -vJ. -1- s '- Ts law 'A, h. , V Ni! kw W First Row: Helen Leuvitt, Mildred Luck, Joyce Risinger, Van Dalsen, Norma Moore, Anna Mae James. Beverly Huntley, Second Row: Dolores Cooper, Rose Hancock, Donna Driskell, Doris Berghoefer, Bar- bara Rinchld, Mary Bowes, Elsa Welch, Veda Upton, Alice Shaw, Evelyn Hopkins. Shirley Lundstrom, Eileen Spiess, Lula Tucker, Barbara Third Row: Orville Hicks, Robert Williams, Mrs. Mary Ellen Richardson, Betty Trubacik, 10cm Hanneken, Norine Schmidt, Fred Dirck, Elmer Nesselhauf, Edwin Howell. 1. Towne . ?,j V .VV '1' x9 . f' v, Vygoalafitazi Jalina v f Sponsor, Mrs. Townsend The Socialites Latina, or Latin Club, meets at 3:10 p. m. on alternate Fridays. We play games, put on short plays, sing songs, and learn about interesting English words. Special days such as Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christ- mas, and Valentine mean special programs and plenty of fun. Flrst Row: Orv111e Hicks, Gertrude Nesselhaui, Elmer Nesselhauf, Donald Hursey, Sandra Sokol, Fred Dirck, Anna Mae James, Shirley Pottmger, Connie Thomas, Robert Williams. Barbara Ringwald, Sybil Rothman, Jacqueline Barrett. Junior ibramaticd Cqu Sponsor, Miss Nooncm The Iunior Dramatics Club is composed of freshmen and sophomores who enjoy acting. The club meets every Thursday after school in Room 212. It averages three plays a term which are given at invitation auds. This club offers fine experience for those Who in- tend to try out for Dramatics in their Senior yean Second Row: Page Seventy-one 3A3 :Dance Cqu Sponsor, Miss Lewis The two Dance clubs, the Beginner's Group and the Advanced Group, are associated with the G. A. A. All forms of dance: folk, ballet, modern interpretive, and tap are offered, and at least two public performances are given each year. The Nutcracker Suite was presented by a cast of sixty girls on December 23, and CI Spring Dance Revue was given in May, 1950. Poise, grace, and above all, cm appreciation of beauty in dance and music are the goals of the Dance Clubs. These are goals Which, When attained, are well worth the time and effort the club members put forth. DANCE CLUB MEMBERS Margie Ameln, Margy Ault, Glenna Beeson, Norma Broy, Florence Cheatham, Joyce Cooke, Dolores Cream- er, Pat Crew, Dorla Gibson, Claudette Harper, Ruth Hart, Bonnie Hawkins, Nancy Henerfouth, Marie House, Beverly Huntley, Melba Jarvis, Norma Jones, Mary Keith, Jocelyn Kelly, Margaret Kennedy, chckie Lob- singer, loom Long, Charlotte Lundstrom, Shirley Lunde strom, Marlene Markham, Rita Gaye Moyer, Bernice Mueller ,Jacquelin Nagy, Christine Ndincx, Vickie Ndina, Io Ann Popovchak, Doris Quest, Charlene Reagan, Delores Reeder, Janice Rood, Gloria Schnetzer, Mar- lene Seibert, Gullcx Shepherd, Dolores Sheridan, Bar- bara Skeide, Gloria Slazinik, Dorothy Smith, Margaret Soric, Polly Whitener. Page Seventy-two 3Ae irZi ddlAfefic jddociafion Sponsor, Miss Lewis The G. A. A. can now proudly boast of being the largest girls organization in MC- Kinley. It affords girls a fine opportunity for wholesome after-school recreation through a varied program of organized sports. It provides as well sociability with girls of all terms and of like interests. Intramural tour- naments in volleyball, basketball, and soft- ball are held each year and the keen interest in these activities, as well as the resulting good sportsmanship from these sports events offers proof enough of the worth of the G. A. A. to its enthusiastic members. G. A. A. OFFICERS Lois Reznick, Polly Whitener, Ruth Hischke, Dot Gage. Katherine Adams, Margie Ameln, Patsy Ameln, Dot Athcnas, Margy Ault, Shirlene Barker, Glenna Beeson, Barbara Beqole, Jackie Bianchi, Mary Blackwell, Mary Boyce, Norma Broy, Rhonda Bullock, Sherry Bush, Paula Chambers, Florence Cheat- hcxm, Mary Lou Clary, Ann Clifton, Joyce Cooke, Patsy Comp- ton, Dolores Creamer, Shirley Dallas, Thelma Duke, Erma Estep, Marie Fallon, Dolores Foster, Lannie Frey, Shirley Frey, Dorothy Gage, Dorla Gibson, Irma Gibson, Irma Glore, Hilda Hagen, Dicmcx Hahnfeld, Marlene chczeski, Helen Han- neyl Norma Hantack, Claudette Harper, Ruth Hart, Betty Hcssel, Bonnie Hawkms, Betty Heath, Norma Hedrick, Nancy Henerfouth, chckle Hicks, Dot Hines, Ruth Hischke, Evelyn Hopkins, Marie House, Beverly Howard, Lillian Howard, Pa- tricia Howell, Barbara Hughes, Beverly Huntley, Delores lamison, Melba Jarvis, Marian Johnson, Betty Iecm Jones, Helen Jones, Norma Jones, Ruby Iones, Betty Juliet, Janet Kecthley, Mary Keith, Jocelyn Kelly, Margaret Kennedy, Cath- erine Kerstinq, Betty Kobel, Betty Kotraba, Eileen Kuhn, Joan Lammert, Shirley Leber, Jeanette Leeker, Iacqueline Lobsinger, Margie Loch, Loetta Lockey, qun Long, Doris Lowe, Charlotte Lundstrom, Shirley Lundstrom, Lillicm McBride, Betty McCal- lam, Shirley McGee, Cathy Mullon, Marlene Markham, Iac- quelyn Marell, Patsy Mattie, Mary Mourton, Alice Medaris, Peggy Mitaya, Norma Moore, Iavatu Morgan, Rita Gaye Moyer, Bernice Mueller, Kathy Mullen, Joan Murphy, Jacque- lyn NagY' Christina Ndincz, Victoria Ndina, Betty Northener, Barbara Ossig, Evcx Ossiq, Josie Ovies, Sue Pennington, Io Ann Popovchqk, Doris Quest, lane Raback, Charlene Reagan, Delores Reeder, Carlene Reeves, Dorothy Reeves, Lois Reze nick, Helen Richardson, Icmice Rood, Geneva Sanders, Willow Sandrs, Dorothy Saunchegrow, Gloria Schnetzer, Shirley Schoe- nig, Dorothy Seeqer, Irene Seib, Marlene Seibert, Betty Sei- tried, Alice Shaw, Guila Shepherd, Dolores Sheridan, Jeanette Sigmon, Barbara Skelde, Gloria Slqzinik, Dorothy Smith, Mare garet Soric, Frances Sporich, Marion Steller, Ida Stocker, Ruth Strode, Kathy Sullivan, Wilma chers, Velda Taylor, Dot Thurman, Shirley Walk, Polly Whitener, Joyce Wirth. Page Seventy-three First Row: Jewell Ambrose, Patsy Kelley, Bernice Mueller, Eleanor Harbison, Delores Shults, Betty Goad. Second Row: BCIIbCIl'CI Bridges, Juanita Garrison, Kathy Mullenl Junice Brook- an, Glenna Beeson, Shirley Frey, Shirley Schoenlq, Elizabeth Emery, Eva Ossig. Third Row: Barbara Van Dalsen, Virginia Presley, Iuliq Otto, Betty Christopher, Helen Hcmney, Betty Stephens, Jean Overy, Una Iecm Green, Marion Steller, Miss Walsh. Fourth Row: Catherine Mellon, Connie Pointer, Barbara Ossiq, Charlotte Friedrich, Sam Osman, Lorraine Lawrey, Shirley Leber, Gloria Schnetzer. Rae Iecm Riden, Bill Montgomery, Barbara Skeide, Seifried, Helen Sauncheqrow, Ahce Lynch. Second Row: Arlene Mitchell, Betty Seifried, Devada Shcmeyfelt, Melba Jarvis, Dolores Ringier, Geneva Sanders, Shirley Schippers, Norma Butler, Steller. Bob Kathleen Mullen, Eva Ossig. Third Row: Dorothy Burns, Hilda Hagen, Marion First Row: Jacqueline Groanmg, Page Seventy-four 3A9 IQJZQP .SZating 8544 Sponsor, Miss Walsh For all the roller-skatinq lovers we have a Roller Skating Club at McKinley. The members meet at the Arena every Wednesday af- ter school and skate until 5:30. Each member may win an emblem by coming out twelve times. Come on out and join in the fun! .749 .969 .SZating Cfu$ Sponsor, Miss Cleveland One of winter's most in- vigorating, healthful sports is ice-skating. The Ice Skating Club is open to new mem- bers of all terms. We ice skate every Friday at the Vfinter Garden from October to the end of March, after wl tich we have Wiener roasts. ..-x-. A-.a.,e..V-L-c. AA 31w CAM CM Sponsor, Miss Craig Our Chess Club meets on Monday evenings, and all enjoy the games. We en- joy playing in tournaments, and in the future we hope to challenge and beat other chess clubs of St. Louis high schools. jlw Stamp 5qu Sponsor, Mr. Shewmcm The Stump Club of Mc- Kinley High meets in 309 every Thursday after school. The purpose of the Stamp Club is to create cm interest in stamp collecting, auction- ing, and trading of stamps. First Row: Anna Mae James, Orville Hicks, Barbara Putmcm, Charles Donaldson, Ruth Hart. Second Row: Charles Clarke, Robert Merrimcm, Frank Paladin, William Caskcnett, Ioe Pala- din, Jack Bowers, Elmex Nesselhaut, John Doskocil, Richard Kienlen, Edwin Howell, Harold Minker. First Row: Delores Cooper, Ioe Paladin, Ioan Lammertt Second Row: Mrt Shewmcm, Frank Paladm, B111 McGowan, Colleen Cooper, Raymond Brunner, Zane Squlres. Page Seventy-five Sponsor, Mr. Neller Financial Adviser, Mr. Shewmcm Carldecm Calamia Editor B111 Pruett Assistant Editor Dorothy Smith Bill Pruett Managing Editor Mary Baker The McKinley school paper, the Goldbug, is one of the outstanding papers of the St. Louis area. It is an honorary member of the International Quill cmd Scroll Society, International Press Association, and Missouri Interscholastic Press Association. The funds for the paper are made up of subscription money along with money from the dances it gives and the sale of Goldbuq pencils. The paper is published ten to twelve times a year, according to the amount of money on hand. Sometimes there is a senior issue, if the seniors wish to have one. The Goldbug contains school news, editorials, features, and 011 of MC- Kinley's sports. So there is something of interest for everyone in the school. We are sure that the entire school enioys and appreciates the school paper. The school is hereby asked to support the Goldbug one hundred per cent. First Row: Dorothy Smith, Pat Stewart, Carl Culamia, B111 Pruett, A1 Kreyscr, Ian Burnett. Second Row: Iackie Rode, Jocelyn Kelly, Charles Robinson, Raymond Spies,BillVoegt1in, Gloria Schnetzer, Mr. Neller. Not Shown: Mary Baker, Helen Athancsl Danny Baum, Paula Chambers, Mary Lou Clary, Dolores Creamer, Shirley Dallas, Sonia Grossl lossze Guerrero, Eleanor Harbison, Josie Ovies, Betty Juliet, Daniel Norton, Doris Quest, Charlene Reagan, Lois Reznick, LuVerne Smith, Dolores Ward, Julia Wind. Page Seventy-six 1 349 mttm cm x President .................................................. Mrs. R. Sandler t First Vice-President ................................ Mrs. E. Murray w Second Vice-President .......................... Mrs. A. Heisler t Recording Secretary ................................ Mrs. I. Reeder Corresponding Secretary ....................... Mrs. O. Vendel I Treasurer ........................................................ Mrs. F. Hart Hostess .......................................................... Mrs. P. Hach Historian .................................................. Mrs. I. Posrosky i The Mothers Club is ready and willing to sponsor any McKinley project. ! Financial backing for the Goldbug, Student Welfare Aid, a boat excursion, 1 student dances, a flag for the auditorium, and commencement parties are a few of the gifts of the past year. J Contributions were made to the Cancer Fund, Tuberculosis and Health Society, Service Club for the Blind, St. Louis State Training School, Infantile it Paralysis cmd Polio Funds, Child Conservation Conference, Children's Home Society, and many other worthy organizations. , t Social activities include garden parties, c1 Christmas party, c1 silver tea 5 for the faculty, c1 radio quiz at KWK, and card partles. The club celebrated : its seventeenth birthday party at the Hotel De Soto on January 31, 1950. The f 1 entertainment on this occasion was furnished by the mothers. Our president represents McKinley at the annual Patrons Alliance Ban- quet in February. , Meetings are held in the auditorium at 1:30 p. m. on the first Tuesday of each month. Visitors are welcome. Paqe Seventy-seven Frances Sporich, Queen of McKinley Page Seventy-eight 3A2 Queen The Retiring Queen, Mary Ann Wilson, and Frances Hushed the great assembly hall; A silence falls upon the scene; Queen Mary whispers to the child And tells her Who's been Chosen Queen. Soft the strains of victim, As flower girl steps lightly now, Advancing slowly to the line 01 lovely maids, and makes CI bow. Breathless we, her subjects, wait And wonder Who could ever say, Among those smiling maids so fair, Which one shall be our Queen today. 'Tis Frances fair! She lightly steps To take her place upon the throne, A crown of roses on her head, The royal mantle 'round her thrown. Queen Frances is a wondrous queen; In art and music she's renowned. So graceful, tall, and clever, too, A tovelier maid could ne'er be crowned. And now the strains of the royal march! They're coming down in splendid line. All hail the Queen, Her Majesty! We love our Queen of '49. eMarion Judge Clarlkson. .3 g f 4-3: I e.tpg '1 A9. W . m: 3A9 Coronation o WCJGnZQy Queen fo- $1wa WW 37W This year, as in the three years preceding, the coronation of the McKinley Queen was carried out with perfect performance. Leading the Queen's party was a flower girl and a crown-bearer. Following them came the re- tiring Queen, Miss Mary Ann Wilson, on the arm of Carl Calamia, Editor of the Goldbuq. Then came the Special Maids, who, as yet! did not know the name of the Queen. Leeker, Lois Reznick, Dolores Sheridan. LeRoy Glore, When all were seated, Carl Calamia, upon taking the crown from the bearer, Iosephine Russo, presented it to Mary Ann with the name of the Queen. Then the crown-bearer pro- ceeded to call to the throne Miss Frances Sporich, who was crowned Queen of McKinley First Row: Billie Jean Head, Betty Juliet, Bonnie Hawkins! Mary Lou Clary, Frances Sporich, Mary Ann Wilson tretirtng queem, Mary Mourton, Betty Kobel, Jeanette Second Row: Richard Maloney, Roy Stefl, Sam Osman, Eugene Worshaml Carldean Calamia teditor of Goldbuq, Nick Milosevich, Jim Klepper, Jim Estes, Ted Dembs, Don Slazinik. the High School to reign till her successor be, crowned. The Queen's loyal subjects paid homage in attending a royal dance given in the evening. Paqe Seventy-nine Flrst Row: Armo Keutzer, Oscar Buehl, August Volleroy. Second Row: Iuhus Et Hoffman, Sam Davi, 1. Pt Sarniquet. First Row: Lourcx Borehordt, Laura Gander, Katie Frank, Della Roettqer, Mary Beckerle. Second Row: Jack Sebold, Ida Nowcckl Tillie Kabell, Amelia Knight, Iecm Perry tLunchroom Monagert. Cudtocliand - Junclmoom erzerd Who prepares our lunches, cleans off our tables, cleans the classrooms, and keeps the building warm when it's zero weather outside? You don't know! Why it's the custodians, the lunchroom workers, and the engineer. Hove you ever given a thought to how much these people do for us. I bet you haven't. If everyone had to bring his lunch from home, sit in dusty classrooms, walk through halls cluttered with candy wrappers and other papers, and freeze in classes all winter long, he would soon begin to miss these wonderful people. Because of the good job these helpers are doing for us and McKinley we have a pretty easy school life. We give three cheers to these, our friends, and hope that they will con- tinue to help us and serve McKinley for many years to come. Paqe Eighty .ut-W h -. ....M d Awat; x k V w4H-o--' Cudlocliand, Junchoom, angineer Top Row Heft to righO: Polly Ann Whitener. Iczck Sebold, Elroy Riess tHead Custodiam, Katie Frank. Bottom Row: Doyle Pierce Engineem, Page Eithy-one THE CHARM SCHOOL By Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton CAST OF CHARACTERS David MacKenzie. Osman Parthena ................... Jim Simpkins... Tim Simpkins.. George Boyd ...... Austin Bevans Homer Johnsw Elise Benedotti. Miss Curtism Sally Boyd ....... Muriel Doughty. Ethel Spelvin ...... Mary Paxton... Lillian Stafford. Madge Kent ........ Alix Mercier. Miss Hays... Celia Short .......... Charlotte Grays Dotsie Dodson ....... Margaret Mason ............................................................... SCENES ,...Herman Perkins ...Car1dean Calamia ......... George Gradolt Rogers Klosterman ...... Nick Milosevich mLinda Campbelle ...... Marilee Shekelton WArline Mitchell ....Ramona Wood .................. Betty Hicks .Leanna Killingsworth ..... Nelda Chamberlain ..... Virginia Selliman ..Virginia Gleiforst ........ Betty Roberts ............ Betty Nine .mElsie Iohnson Ioan Bennett Act I Evening. The boys room on the top floor of an oldetashe toned New York house. Act 11-Scene I Noon, the next day. The main hall of the Fairview School. Scene II . About two weeks later. Setting same as in Scene L Act III-chene I Midnight, on the road. Scene 11 Morning, at the school. Page Eighty-two On this page are shown snapshots of the January Play Cast. Their play was entitled The Carm School. These seniors, under the able direction of Miss Ivy Heides mann, gave a wonderful per- formance. The music was provided by Mr. Howard Vanskike and the McKinley Orchestra. T h e Charm School was a Charming sketch of the life and love at a girls' school. It was an amusing play and the audi- ence gave it their heartiest approval. I am sure that these seniors will hold their play as one of their dearest memories of McKinley. sm 4 s mxx szmmw JANUARY PLAY SNAPS Upper Left: Linda Campbell, Rogers Upper Left: Linda Campbelle, Rogers Shekelton. Lower Panel: Arline Mitch- ell, Ramona Wood, Linda Campbelle, Joan Bennett, Leanna Killingsworth, Arline Greathouse, Virginia Selliman. une pfag Cddt YOUNG APRIL By Aurania Rouverol and Wm. Spence Rouverol CAST OF CHARACTERS Professor McIntyre ............................................................ Robert Garner Mrs. McIntyre ......................................... .Eleanor Harbison George McIntyre ................................ ..Robert Simpson Lula .................................... Tillie Kosma Vivian rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr Margaret Kennedy .................... Edith Burlbaw Brian Stanley .................................................................. Don Campbell Terry McIntyre ................................................................... Pat Simpson Bert Parsons .............................................................. Robert Merriman Dutch .......................................................................... Joseph Hebenstreit Pete ................................ , .................................................. Rudolph Stuber Stewart Miller ................................................................... Robert Owens Mrs. Miller .................................................................... Shirley Eckhoff Mildred .................................................................................. Lois Reznick Jane ..................................................................................... Doris Quest Diane Gilmore N , , 77 Bonnie Hawkins SCENES Act I Patio of McIntyre Home in California. Act II The same, three weeks later. Act III The same, six weeks later. h t thm 1.. i - - .7. V W rvwv W .. Mh ganuarg Cfadd pfay First Row: Iocm Bennett, Nelda Chamberlain, Sam Osman, Virginia Sellimcm, Nick Milosevich, Elsie Johnson, Herman Perkins, Leanna Killingsworth. Secpnd Row: Betty Hicks, Betty Roberts, Arlene Mitchell, Arline Greathouse, Marilee Shekelton, Ramona Wood, Linda Campbelle, Virginia Gleiforst, Betty Nine, Laverne Seel. gm am May Well, folks, they did it again! Miss Heidemcmn directed a talented groUp W'C i... A u- x.-. of seniors to a huge success in their class play. Young April was a por- trayal of the life of a young college student and his numerous trials and his consequent happiness. The pupils in the cast worked hard and so did all of the people of the different committees, but their work was rewarded when they saw the way their fellow students received their play. a A .- ww-IOV 4w-..-.-..w hwy ..- -. -1155; '3 V Flrst Row: Bonnie HGWklnS, L015 Rezmck, Tlllle Kosma. Second Row: Shirley Eckhoff, Doris Quest, Eleanor Hcrbison, Margaret Ken- nedy Thlrd Row: Bot Owens, Bob Merrlmcn, Ioe Hebenstreit, Robert Simpson. Fourth Row: Bob Garner! Rudolf Stuber. Not ' Shown: Don Campbell, Edith Burlbaw, Pat Slmpson. Paqe Eiqhty-three jAe Junior gown .llaff .SaeaAem 1 f E Sponsor, Mrs. Clarkson The Junior Town Hall Meeting was held T this year on November 8, 1949, in the . i . 1 school auditorium. The topic under dis- 1 cussion was: Should the Communist 1 .; Party Be Outlawed? The program was '. heard over Station KXOK, with Mr. Bruce , Barrington as Guest Moderator. Mr. Dee I f was Chairman of the program. The ' ' , I T17? i speakers were as follows: for the affirma- : w tive, Bob Simpson and Eva Ossig; tor the , 0W negative, Pat Simpson and Ray Brunner. : , . Following the panel discussion was a . , i general discussion, with the audience di- H . rectinq questions to members of the panel. ; . - The program was sponsored by the Pub- 1i:- II lic Speaking Class under the direction a of Mrs. Clarkson. .3 Pat Simpson, Eva Ossig, Bob Simpson, Raymond Brunner. 1 T jAe Soeulwrd jorum ' Sponsor, Mrs. Clarkson Eva Ossiq, President Roy Stefl, Vice-President Shirley Schippers, Secretary The Speakers Forum is a group of students of sixth, seventh, and eighth k, .wj., h termers who are interested in Public Speaking. Its purpose is to provide 3 speakers for special occasions. Meetings are called at these times and a t . student is selected to speak. In the past year the various members have par- Q ticipated in such school matters as advertising the Goldbug, selling Senior 5 Play tickets, and creating an interest in other worthwhile activities. It has '41 done much to bring out more students who are interested in public speaking. :3.- -; First Row: Charlotte Lundstrom, Eva Ossig, Carldean Calamia, Shirley Schippers, Helen Saunchegrow. Second Row: Betty juliet, Frances Sporich, Norman Poston, Rogers Klosterman, Doris Lowe! Vickie Ndina, Alma Sones, Shirley Eckhoff, Bill Patton, Billie Jean Head! Ray Brunner, Linda Campbellel Eleanor Harbisoni Mrs. ClarKsonl Pat Simpson, Page Eighty-four Excerpla Id-om .z4uJilorium .Saeecded I am asking that you remember that in deal- ing with the education of our future Americans, you should stop and think before you try to answer the question, Should every child in America receive a high school and college ed- ucation? Also, I would like you to remem- ber the old saying, there is safety in num- bers does not hold when you are talking about education. eMary Bowen. I have tried to show that the truly American way of dealing with any hostile and hidden movement is to show it up. We should teach the evils of communism in our schools. We should, whenever possible, show up individual communists and see what sort of people they are. Then will Communism be robbed of its power to damage America. Like a germ that flourishes in darkness, it cannot live when ex- posed to sunlight. eBaymond Brunner. There is no such thing as an American Com- munist party. No communist is for his home- land. He is for Russia. America does not have laws adequate to safeguard itself against this terrible condition. These commu- nist parties, so-called, are really fifth columns, plotting the overthrow of the government. If it once be recognized that the Communist party is a conspiratorial organization and the spear- head of a threatened foreign attack upon us, there should be no reasonable doubt as to the question of outlawing it entirely and forever from America. eBob Simpson. Library Work is very important to every member of each American family. People may think that library work isn't very hard work but they don't realize the work to it. How do the books get in alphabetical order and who finds your books When you don't? Yes, it is the librarian Who does all of this work. eGienna Beeson. This colored piece of cloth, which we call our flag, holds no meaning in itself but stands for something which is important to the Ameri- can people. eHelen Saunchegrow. It is not unusual for mobs in the South to destroy Negro schools, buses, or churches just as devilishly as did the Nazis destroy syna- gogues in Germany. As I know from my own experience, in Cleveland, Ohio, they are treated on a fairly equal basis as the whites. They sit next to them in shows, restaurants, buses, churches, and other public places, and there doesn't seem to be any prejudice on either part, Black or White. eFrances Sporich. Everyone agrees that turning out more and more goods is one of the best ways to beat inflation. What is on trial now is whether men working in a competitive economy can impose upon themselves voluntary restraints which must be imposed if the system is to endure. Let's each and every one of us do our part to rid America of INFLATION. eEva Ossig. Did you ever stop and think of the qualifica- tions and hard work it takes to be a nurse? The art of ministering to the sick and helpless is older than medical science itself, but sys- tematic training for this is of recent origin. eBetty Bridges. We think of advertising as intended to sell goods; but good advertising conceals this pur- pose, and works instead to inspire us with the desire to buy. What advertising men call the appeal of the ad is designed to arouse the human wants. eEleanor Harbison. Will you kindly take a deep breath? What do you think the composition of the air is? You probably think that you are breathing oxygen, with a few impurities. Are you? No, you are not. eEdwin Hipp. Pa'je Eightyiivc jAe leaclio roaluclion roulo Sponsor, Miss Wall The purpose of the Radio Production class is to interest students in work which is concerned with broadcasting, script-writing, and the fundamentals of producing a good radio program. It all requires hard work, but everyone finds many enjoyable moments also. The Class puts on at least four or five broadcasts each term and takes part in an annual pageant at the Kiel Auditorium in March. Miss Wall has but one requirement of her students: that they be in earnest about the work done in this class. If a student wishes to hear a recording of his voice, he is welcome to come and Visit the class. Besides being on other stations, McKinley has one of her own also: Station KMCK. jAe Jdnimags Came gird This was a special Christmas program in which the Radio Production class took part. The title of it was ' The Animals Came First. Some of the group took various different parts as animals while the others sang Christmas carols. It was presented over station KFUO. Page Eighty-six .J K a B $ 1 F Li 9 L p. J h $1 m J! f D I'J ? iv e 1 7- o 7. JCSZJ'JJ 91.5 on your dial Radio programs were broadcast over the Board of Education Station KSLH for the first time at 1:15 p. m. on April 13, ! 1950. Regular classroom brcadcasts be x gem on April 17, 1950. Joy Gaddy, Bill Campey, Jeanette Leeker. jAe leaoltb rocluction 1-0qu Standing: lack James, IeaneHe Leeker. First Row: Dolores 'Whitmore, Katherine Wolff, Doris Reichart, Armand Glanz, Billy Wry, George Gradolf. Second Row: Peggy Conner, Joe Hebenstreit, Charles Benson, on Gaddy, George Hammack, Ted Stout, Bill Montgomery In Control Room: Earleen Russell, Bob Huertling, Eleanor Harbison, Bill Campey, Eileen Spiess, Miss VVQIL Don Hudgens. .N J -'E :l'h 3' g-Eb-vcov w -.--..m www- w-u . I V r. Page Eighty-seven sPORTS here at McKinley hold a strong emotional force, not only over the athletes but over the fans and faculty also. The McKinley School spirit is a force that will never die. Win or lose, the students and teachers are behind our boys all the way. The coaches, here at McKinley, devote most of their time to the boys on their teams. They not only teach them the game as a sport, but how the game puts something into their lives. They put into the boys the Will to win, and if you have the will to win, you Will succeed in life. The athletic program teaches the boys how to co-operate With one another and how good sportsmanship plays a great part in sports and life alike. The teams here at McKinley and the boys on the teams always give all they have to Win and to put McKinley ahead. They hustle on every play and don't quit until the gun has sounded, ending the game. In closing, I use a statement on the door of Mr. Blanke's office. If you like to 108e,;don't play. It's not the size of the team in' the game, but the size of the game in the team. eLeRoy Glore gyxx w $a$$ 3.; N-Har r sancr .mgr-un- 0 This could be the setting for any of McKin- ley's games. Oh, I know some of you are thinking McKinley didn't win a game last year. But wasn't this feeling in your hearts and minds anyway as you watched our players fight down the field? ls it always the score that counts? Isn't it sometimes the effort and tight our boys put into the game? And they certainly tried their best to bring home a Vic- tory. This team of '49 cannot be looked upon as a losing team but as a team that fought hard and although it lost, made good plays and had. good players on its squad. First Row: Martin Aslan, Charles Wurtz, Richard Schromm, Iim Klepper, Vardity 300l5aff 1am Coach, Mr. Blanke Sssssssssss Boom.l There's the kiCk-otf of a McKinley football game! Be it with Cleveland, Beaumont, or Roosevelt, this same familiar cry is sounded. Now the game has started. There is excitement in the air as the quarters slip by, one more thrilling than the other. The on- lookers in the stands led by their cheerleaders can be heard yelling their favorite cheers in rhythmic tempo. The band strikes up our Alma Mater or the ever-popular McKinley Football Song. The season of '49 is over, and a new season of football will come into being soon, the sea- son of 1950. McKinley has lost and will lose many of her stars, but there are others to take their place just as those who are leaving us took the place of heroes in the past. McKinley, go out and cheer your teams on, be it in football, basketball, or baseball. Then McKinley's spirit will never be broken no mat- ter what loss we suffer. Let's use this cry often: Yea! McKinley! Yea! High! Yea! Yea! McKinley High! Roy Stefl, Nick Milosevich, Don Slazinikl LeRoy Glore. Second Row: Nick Raic, Eugene Worsham, Richard Maloney, Joe Ponder, Lloyd Long, Walter Epps, Mel Ottinger, Ken Muehlrath, Bob Austin. Third Row: Frank Paladin, Paul Kerstin, Bill Edwards, Ray Markham, Allen Hebel, William Newlin, Bill Cartlidqe, An- drew Gerber, Gus Demos. Fourth How: John McMullan, Leonard Pope, Sam Osman, William Gray, Jim Ottinger, Ray Stewart, Rich- ard Hill, Stanford Goss, Douglas Murray. Page Ninety Iwh- M .- w .A- Z? Kaatetzaff 3mm Coach, Mr. Buschmann McKinley started the 1949-50 basketball sea- son With only two lettermen, Ray Hrabovsky and Kenneth Schopp. The Goldbuqs got off to a bad start, losing seven straight games because of inexperience. They finally got started in the Normandy tour- nament by splitting four games. 1n the Public Hiqh League p1c1y McKinley won four and lost three, Which put them in a 118 With Southwest for third place. They ended First Row: Eugene Preston, Ervin Brewster, Frank Windegger, . Donald Stafford, Robert Preston. Second Row: Elmo Martin, on- the season bY defeatlnq Roosevelt, Central, ald Gloss, 13111 Sullivan, Michael Bumb, Robert Tron, Third Row: and Beaumont. The V1C10IY over Beaumont Bill Eaton, Harold Alcorn, Ervin Chesney, Iim Ottinger, Joseph . I . . Dcrpel, Buddy Hill, Angelo Colona. . was MCKmleys flrst smce 1935, and threw g Beaumont 1n c1 tlrst place he w1th Cleveland. Gus Demos, Dean Dixon, Louis Mueller, 1 Cleveland won 1n the p1cty-Off. Melvin Ottinger, Richard Schromm, Charles Wurtz, Wilham Wirtel, and Frank Windeqqer saw action this season and should make a good showing in the 1950-51 season. Ray Hrabovsky was made one of the first string in the All-Pubhc High League by the Post-Dispatch. Kenneth Schopp made Prep Player of the week by the Star-Tirnes. Ray B team prospects for Varsity next season Hrabovsky and Richard Maloney made hon- include Harold Alcorn, William Eaton, Harvey oroble mention. English, and Donald Gloss. NW .3me ' .a 1- t 1 . 3A9 'Uarzu'ty gaJLel$aff 32am x whom. 1'n-A a'nrgag! Flrst Row: Don Bayer, Charles Wurtz, Bob Andersen, Raymond Hrabovsky, Rlchard Maloney, Kenneth Schopp, Decm Dlxon, B111 ertel. Second Row: Ed Rlchords, Douglas Murry, Robert Love, Bill Pruett, Richard Schromm, Mel Ottmger. Third Row: Jack Sides Louls Mueller, Mr. Buschmcmn, Gus Demos, Jerry Green. Page Ninety-one First Row: Don Slazinik, Bert Smith, Farrel Mr. Blanke, Bill Cartlidge. 1e I949X3w4afflam Coach, Mr. Blanke Andersen, Chuck Stimac, Nick Milosevtch, Richard Maloney, Danny Baum, Captain, Charles Stimac Take me out to the ball game was the loud cry that echoed through the halls of Mc- Kinley as the Goldbugs donned their spikes and hustled into spring training around the diamond. The team ended the season by winning 12 games, losing 7, and tying 1. FiIst Row: Fred Herdlick, Danny Baum, Smith. Second Row: Don Morgan, Mr. Fourth Row: Charles Cady, Iim Clayton, Page Ninety-two Bob Mallon, Ed Terry, Don Smith, Mel O'Bannon. Douglas Murray, Ted Demos, Second Row: Bill Patton, Ray Hodge, Gus Demos jhe Znnb 1am Coach, Mr. Lippincott Captain, Danny Baum New candidates, especially Freshmen, are wanted for the Tennis Team. Learn Tennis early and play it all your life! There is no finer sport. Returning veterans are Fred Herdlick, Don Morgan, James Clayton, and Paul Remmers. Lippincott, Tony Ibcrlio. Third Row: Paul Remmers, Allan 3'; wy't' -qu t'eif'j'lcv' -- e t. , - huff ea 4;, A .' t- m Vu'h . . .3... T- -w 1'MM- .- - asz w. .- A f: e W First Row: Sam Osman, Roy Stefl, Lloyd Long, Ioe Ponder! Richard Schromm, Dcmiel Norton, Ray Markham, Don Morgan. Second Row: Charles Tiqges, Charles Pericich, Ronald Hillis, Charles Wurtz, Leonard Pope, LeRoy Glore, Joe Pericich, Joseph Darpel. Third Row: Kenneth Duewell, Mr. Bailey! Larry Nerkirch. 31.2 1949 jmt lam In the annual field meet Charles Tigqes won e u jAe Swimming 1am Although McKinley's swimmers did not do 4 ? .iV' th. HLW uwtat first place in the Junior low hurdles. To receive c1 letter in track, one must ac- quire 25 points during the season or place in the annual field meet. . AVWK 4: ? Htvir W tsAJ r. Flrst Row: William Stonich, Walter West, Ronald Hillis, Frank Paladin, Zane Squires, Larry Burtcm, Myron Carnal, Walter Koes- sel, Walter Lemons, Don Slazinik. Second Row: George Quest, Bob Garner, LeRoy Long, Clay Banks, William Kinder, Joe Paladin, Mr. Sskwor. James Clayton, Iohn Houbidoux, Roger Hermann, Al Scheman, as well in the city and state championships CIS had been hoped, the prospects for next year's team are good. There Will be many experienced swimmers returning next year. Paar: Ninetthhrep First Row: Lillian McBride, Marjorie Hinton, Gloria Schnetzer, Martin, Delores Lemons, Doris Pennick, Sherry Bush, Delores Sh Rosemary Bollard, Betty Enycrt, Mary Jane Koupa, Kathleen Sullivcx son, Georgecn Grossius, LoVerne Webber, Wilma Hillmon. E : Sharon Pollmon, Doris Shoner, Marlene Seibert, Dolores Luking, Seitz, Anna Mae James, Barbara Putman, Unajecm Green, LoVern 3A0 9,0 Sciatic! Sponsor, Miss Kloqes Membership in the Pep Squad of McKinley is open to every girl who is interested in the athletic activities of the school teams. This Club has been organized to foster school spirit, to promote enthusiasm for interscholostic sports, and to rally the student body about their teams. First Row: Bill Cartlidqe, LeRoy Glore, Don Slazinik, Nick Milosevi Second Row: Bert Smith, Walter Koessel, Ronald Hillis, Walter Epps, Demosl Allan Smith. I'hird Row: Myron Carnal, Allen Hebel, Shirley Leber. Second Row: Helen Sounchegrow, Betty Stephens, Gladys ults, Betty Burnett, Virginia Belfi, Meredith Clifton, Dorothy Smith. P : n, Iecm Klosterman, Barbara Burnett, Iocm Murphy, Dolores Jami- Frcmces Sporich, Linda Campbelle, Charlene Reagan, Bonnie Trudol Gloria Foulkenberry, Barbara Ringwold. P : Marsha Scott, Nancy e Smith, Shirley Frey, Shirley Schoenig, Elsie Johnson,Mar1ene Dreyer. 34g 774 CM ' Sponsor, Mr. Blonke To become a member of the M Club a boy must win his monogram in one of the follow- ing sports: football, baseball, basketball, track, swimming, tennis; or he must be CI manager of one of these sports. The Club gives two dances a year and also ot Boxing Show. ch, James Clayton, Jim Klepper, Danny Baum, Douglas Murray. Sam Osman, Richard Schromm, Bill Newlin, Ioe O'Connell, Ted Bob Gamer, John Mojneric, Martin Asian, Andrew Gerber, George HamA mock, Noel Baker, Mel Ottinger. Fourth Row: Iohn McMullcm, A1 Schemcm, Fred Herdlick, Charles Cody, Ray Markham, Charles Wurtz, Charles Tigges, Bob Andersen, Walter West. Ninety-four n. j A ; .I '- First Row: Dolores Sheridan, Charlene Reagan. Second Row: Josephine Ovies, Gloria Lawson. Third Row: Anna Clifton, Nancy Henerfouth, Shirley Dallas, Dolores Creamer. A- - e. 3A9 CAQQPAa Clerd Sponsor, Mr. Greening A A i 1; Every September the Cheerleaders have tryouts for girls interested in Cheerleading. The terms One through Four are eligible for tryouts. The t Cheerleaders cheer at football and basketball games and also at track meets. 13. The captain of the Cheerleaders is Charlene Reagan. We'll ne'er forget dear friends we've met. Three cheers for the black and the gold. vvamiv .sL McKinley Goldbugs can't be beat. They're the boys that won't retreat. t! They'll fight to the finish. They won't give up. If you beat them, You're really tough. -. M-M-MCK, j K-K-Kin, l L-L-Leyl M-C-K-i-nvl-e-yl d McKinley! 2'3 it 7. Paqe Ninety-five s 1 . 3.131th KISSII. 5!..12. . n! A UL .. A . .w v I :9 vii!!! 1:93;,9F , , I , 42:.H: AV! . 9.1.! ; 1!. l! willitldnvl-.. ' Q; . . Ia: w....tu....ufwwa, ..r-. .r . H....a-....A., .. V .g.......u. .r ,xrg. 1.1.1 . A .515 V' . 'III III! Ill! 3- .71! I ' - g. I'lfszxllli l - 1. n3 .lqlAnxt w kg. $.23. . x 11 q . XV; -. .u 91 - Kr ll FT? JKWWF. :.r. .: .. x t .4 .143 K F .71... 3'. 11,1. 0 l: ; 9.: l 1 V . $ . I. vgn, x 5 3 ' 3 ..' I 1. I r
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