Beaumont High School - Caduceus Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

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is 'x -lg X I w 5 THE CADUCEUS Vol.. XVIII No. Z ,,fw .N ,., F f ,,. 5 I LY -1.7 N BIA I Yi. Q I '

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Cacluceow HISTORY-TRAVEL CLUB Lols GOLTERMANN Meet you in 205 after school, Bob. OK, but be on time because we don't want to miss any of the meeting. Yes, that's right, we are to hear an interesting lecture on a foreign country today. See you then. Yes, all this excitement concerns the History-Travel Club. This is one of the largest and most interesting clubs in Beaumont. lt has a membership of about 150. The dues are flfty cents, and the only qualifications needed for new members are enthusiasm and an interest in the club. The club has many purposes. but the two main ones can be discovered from its name: l. To become interested and informed in history, past and present. This includes both the United States and foreign countries. 2. To take trips to places of interest in connection with our study of history, like museums, monuments. and others. The club hears lectures given by well-known people. We also study current events. The most recent activity is the forming of a French class. Mr. Kana- zireff is the teacher. Vous etes tres azmable et je uous mme beaucoup. lf you don't understand what that means join the class and End out. lffontinued on page llvll One Hundred One

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CGJUCQLL5 i l-::+'3Eif- ' , . '--V e X 'f W '- . A ' ' . 'wiv Efsihr-'V ,Z life- , ' X -. f'ff1ff l i- . - , -Y-We ' - 1' x ,M c . '- I-,Q ,, 3-Q, . , , f . 5 C VA, , ,V f., 1 . f , rx 1 f-.ff - - .- Y., 14 .. Q V fr -:wr-,.. f-, at .. .5-Fif-eff1,el:ft?iifff'il-1+ . .ipf-he-2 aj 1 ,JIA 572 a..S-,Yi-ffm 4:91 Tins f :s.Qs,jQ11v:w.v-. MIXED CHORUS MARION BURCHARD One of the well-known rooms in Beaumont is Room 302. Activity here begins each day as soon as the tardy bell rings at 9:00 a. m. It is at this time that students of various terms and of varying interests, gather in Room 302 for forty-five minutes of enjoyment. The librarian may be seen distributing music: the pianist plays a few bars: the Mixed Chorus begins to sing. This chorus, composed of eighty-nine members, and otherwise known as the A Cap- pella Choir, is a very active group. We provide music not only for auditorium sessions and other school activities, but also music for various outside gatherings. Because of this we keep in mind several types of music. Some of our best a cappella numbers are based on religious words, Just at present there is a great demand for patriotic selections of a serious nature. We are, of course. always glad to sing romantic songs. We enjoy unaccompanied singing, but we also like to work with the piano and we often enjoy singing with the orchestra. This term, as in preceding terms, we have again chosen our oiiicers by popular vote. Those to whom our ballots fell are as follows: President Andrew Andrews Vice-President Jack Hauck S .3 lMarilyn Schmitz CCI'9f3I'lk.S Itjarnes White Treasurer Russell N, Meyer lContinued on page l3lJ One Hundred Two