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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1958 volume:

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Q ' 1 Mfg, , .qs si Q. , 1 kj -gcmwffmgwdfpb gw 9123555 C1539 cfvfig UW WMM? W Wwdskgwi fp A, E A I ,wfw WW JWXM' 4 Zzfiff ffw M 53 0X . lw 1 JNL M WZ? wwf M f J W WJWW JWWW Kd L J., f JL' , X , fr, Q ,jlq .fy,4!,, ' ,ff 0 2' 4 fffy puff Qffdff 4 XQL ,Qesw I V' f ,,gf ' , - rf, EQ! fi' .f71f4'C,LL ,?,4vgf, ,ff MMU THE d958 U X J W f 6 gif L! ,i J PU W LUX M AUG I xy J V Q A LL U Ll WU! V ILX UZ? lb Y Kok ky f mp! 0 E V X Hx, -, Q J 'A X X T f , HW S .pg VOLUME XXXII Published in the interests of thc Students of BEAUMONT HIGH SCHOOL St. Louis, Missouri V , , , 1 , fx, , R' I , ,1 : 3 J 1 'A v -f A vu nf , 'J V f 1 - V J , ,F , wx J .Pl sbs 1 wk ge' -AMR W su , .453 n Q 9' HVUTP 1 JJ REAL Vw EQ dw MQ SEQ mfx Q mx KJPLW LIC bl 'SN V9 V jx J 9 X we fgy ff gallulzeus LQ Ny LVVQJ 01 LY .W A WW YQ fl NW' .Ne j' Q, I' Q N! M 1 A Y -Q ' Q xxx S3 X P W XXX if wi Q S R N Y 1 pf n Walla A3119 1 0, x 'Qbio'VQ9jL EEN Vf 'S -' 5. ff 1 nw n ,M ALMVAV fda ff M ' FOREWORD-Q www' We. the members of the CADUCEUS Staff, feel it wougcfbc appropriate to' make thc theme of this book Beaumont in e The h l t t t s tradmons, and ns hxglg standards, arc th nds of many people. f . f , f,4z! .-ffffjfci f q 4 Q J ,. 1'V,,gf.i Q71 . Ac ' JY 1- V Two ' 4 Y ,gi ,fyvvf-f D5 f' I I ' i ZLffV,'67 !f:f1A'fVV'L-L7 1 I . 4 Me, ffl 714542 0 K x of gf ' A xi ,wav-'l'fZv QM 9 K 4 4,,,,,1,C-f 7 O fy WWJWL QF 17 fl' 'fbfgnylffygvwj bf 6 QM M Wgauilgue My B u n li 'fx 41 . ff My Advisor X' E , Q fy 01. W - 1 WWQZQJL' - 1 1 17-1.0 f.v...'44 , I 9 'Yee- W My Club Sponsor wif W 112325 xl 1 T' fx Iladuueus 1 Qi? xi A :Qi V291 Wi I fy,fggQf14 M. gag? IInIgj9ts' l'jg' 53432. QQ l Admmxstratlon ..............,.....,...................... 5 .gun-J-1 'U O -1 m N um I 5 r 5. Literature .......... .13 7 '- ' 1 , 21 X Q7 , X ' -mis? gf 4 EEE 25,2 im? ing Q- ' I ? fi, IL ,V Wm Af H M A 5 if 411-K linlzfnifilf f1f U . 9-WWWMC . 0 , fy jfffff 7 N7 h wr m i n isTr' Timn OD CD X lj ' ,LWAQJ f1!W,W' 69701 f, F me 5,1 ,J f Z V, 2 X ' I 1 1 W M M Afvwg V, U QM Ealluceus x W Y WALTER GAMMETER Principal Six Earluceus RALPH XV. KOTTKAMP Assistant Principal 9m n EHIIIIEEIIS Eighl FLORENCE L. QUELLMALZ Assistant Principal U English Amend, Margaret M. Brown. Miriam K. Cassimus, Diane Childs. Dorothy Coultas. Susan Geitz. Edna E. Gray. Daphrenc Huckc. Katherine La Cmix. Louis Melican. Mildred Meycrsieclc, Marion Nunes. Dean H. Pierce, Victoria Pollock, Lawrence Slcater. Margaret Soeclcnick, Frieda E. Uebcrle. Elsie XValsh, Blanche M. XVarner, Anne L. Zeip, Vera Social Sludivs Byme. Robert Coates. Gladys E, Cromer, Lillian M. Getz. Alma L. Langlebcn. Jack C. Mutshnick, Clara Pfleger. Emma Riedel, Lucile S. Sullivan. Aurelia J. Vosscn, Ralph C. XVolff, Alice S. Xllolff. Eliza C, M athemalics Collum. Geraldine Conrad. Lillian C. Docrr, Harvey Helmich. Alice Kirk. Victor H, Miller. Paul Morgan, Grace R. Tolson. Henrie ' Science Backus. Henry Buddemcver. Arthur H. Davis. Robert W. Koehler, Bertha Krcnning, Ema L. McCarty. Mary M. FACULTY WALTER GAMMETER, Principal FLORENCE L. QUELLMALZ, Assismnr Principal RALPH KOTTKANP, Assismnz Principal Music Brix. Else Sirmeu. Barnett Foreign Language Buckley. Mildred XVillhauk, Ralph C ummvrciul Arts Carlson. Lee R. Cunningham. Marie Doyle, John Durham, Willard O. Glass. Edward I. Loignon. Joseph O. Walsh. Blanche With:-row, Marv Industrial Arts Brown, Rex A. Gotseh, Oscar Hansen. Alvin G, Non-is, Shelby Saeger. Francis H. Art Godwin, Bette lViIliams. Geneva S. Physical twzlaaf-mg Baxmeyer. Charlotte Cleary. Marie S. Close, Tad R. Crosby. Louise XV. Dippuld. Don Elliott. Raymond Flammer. Ann Miller, L. William Ohcrmark. lrvin L. Stanton, Tom C, Home Economics Deck. Margaret Friedlein. Laura ' Grant. Minnie C. llatluneus Special Guidance Mallon. Ma ridoris Evans, J ack Speech C urrecrion Jordan, Julia M. Library Isaacs, Minnie Counselors Kniep. Rosalie Rossfeld, Brmicc C. Doctor Dr. A. Jones Nurse Cosgrove. Agnes Clerks Baum, Eileen Jenks. Wilma L. Rams-pott, Lillian Hcidsieck, Henrv Lunchronm Manager Gentry. Mrs. Ethel H Chief Cuslorfan McKenna, John Chief Engineer McGarry. Joseph pnnmk, Louis H. ' Retired. January. l958 Pnk' Jams A- Deceased. October 3l. l95B Stellos, Marie We dedicate this 1958 CADUCEUS to the members of the Beaumont staff who are retiring this year. i Nine Cadulzeus Ten SENIOR SPONSOR MARIE C, CUNNINGI-IAM who has served as Senior Sponsor and is retiring. January, 1958 XT? S Sis 5 L gi Alf Q f 4 1 . W '- :-', 'A 1 , v, 1 1 X ',' A 4 ' 1 . H , .Q '- 'Z ff' A.::: -52 . -',A.-' Eiga? -D Elrucn ,fc W' M' U my UWIMMQCD 'M Cb! ZPL 'ilIlIE55 IIRINN5 EFFDRT mx. I i RONALD GRAEF RCN I'mi.Im sim! cum sf-.Im Ima, Hn uflmxy mum If.-Im I'-Im' -C.-Iam LAVERNI3 HERBOLD HFRlllF'4 Sfcrcnrv Swim Clan Duck Club Spanx Club Iihruludfn Scrviir Club Fm.: IIIIMV C1-IIN: nn.. GLORIA BOOHER Gl,O4' Iwagm CX-m.,m...Ifm sp.-fu muh. -'Ir' RIU1-mms lmucmrcv Radio Club I1-.um Plam gcvllfge Officers . , , N K ,,.x , si ,- I ,. A ,III .. , L, , :raw-fqagrgp iavii A ,, I. . . R:--z L I we I Januar '53 E 'Q I il in 'I f If . aw' IZ? ,. , I I Jimi . jkgzgsk yiif W xx, ., f V Lf? Q, nv X I .+I .I as ' IJ ,QQ LW +f' ffS'2fgigsfYIIf1agQ , Q. I ' ' I 'ggi I I 1 f 5 ' R' if '4 'M' 5 A 77 ? 1 s Q JUNE KREUTZRAGER BUG Vi.: President Senior Clan cmm., sm-I VIIII, Inmm IIIW-cmlfge PHILIP BM' --mIII:- Tn-.nunr Snniur Claw Pvrsinh-nl Sludrm lfnuncil Track R Rmlm Club mm Rcnnnnr Fnlurv I'l,xm---Chemin! Imgimring SANDRA BROCKMEIER -4s.aNDY Clawm L'mmp.m4Im Bowling Club opmm '57 Senior Chair Snvin Club rfunm vI....gMf.aauI smmfy Thlrleen Januar DOROTHY BALLARD --TERRY' Service Club Rrrno Club mrrrr rum-x.rry 'rcrhrrsrarrr MARILYN BEHREND --MAB Dagrsr srrn Senior Choir srrdrrr C0-...rn lmao Club , nrrrrrr Prrrs-culxcge r l s l J . r 'Y i CAROL BIERSCHIENK Sclvirc Club -F Future rllrrry-sr-crrrrrirn Worx 9 Jo ANN COCHRAN A NIO.. , B J .. .. , rrZ?..rrr'5cr.rr X Service 1, 5 Prrrprrrr 1 main b , Frrrrrr um--xvrrrxr W f r Q w QQ Q 5 Q k N RONALD CULLER 1 --RON - wr-urrraarrrr Trchnicians P.A 1 curb srrrar-r choir Q Orvcrrtra '55-'57 , Dim: Phrrrrrgraphrr ' Gvrrr Team I Fuxurc mrrsfcrrlxqr l A F aurlcfvn ll 1 f KATHLEEN BASSFORD KAY srrrrrrry Rrrqrrfrrrrs Senior Sports Club B sr-ram Council Radio Club Futurv Plan.x+Ai1Iinn Hurlfss DENNIS BERMAN --DENNYH Senior Barra Hn Melody mmm All Cary orrlrrrrrr vrrrzry urrrbux B Brrrml -'B'- Frrrrrrr Lmrrrr-crrllrse JERRY CALLAHAN urrno cm, sm-iw club Bowling curb srrrrirrrr Cmmril Frrrurr Plrrrs-Air Ferre SHARON CRUSINBERRY Srirncc Club Service Club Radio Club Junlnr Choir Svnior Girls' Glvc Fulurc Plans-lndrfinilc FRANK DOBLER 'ABu'rcH onrrrrrr 'ss-'57 Radio Club srrraar choir Trrrx umr Club Future Pxrrrs-Cr-lure ff W I JERRY DONELQN Prcsidcnl Dmrihulix-c E-iumlinn Club naw. cf..m,wn.nn1 'rmmi' cimx Club Fmuu Plunxfflndelinilc ANN15T'rA ELMORE NlE'I'TA spam cm- --n-' Pmidfm mppfmm Lnucnues Srninr o.fhmu xmang cub vu...-Q num' Snvic Rfpmfmun-f CAROLINE l. FUCHS i'ARGl, rum rum'-I-nm R:x.,.i0.-x :mm EDWARD GOESSL lNG ur- lllllv-' Plum Armed Fcwcrs EARL 'HAEFNER --sam- mm Pu.-.W cfuxcgf Januar '58 ROBERT IEDMISTON BOD I .1-an cum Succrr Tum Mun cum mx-xr Cum ffulw num'--Cr-:lm PA'rvuC1A Ex'ANs Future Plans- --Imlciinile ' YVILLIAM FUHRIG -'u1l.1. my swam Council ' Golf Tum B Future I'l.ms---College JACK GRIGSBY Tuck Fullln' Plans--Fvllrge ROLAND HAHS nun.: P1.m4Aa. F.-we f A Fifteen g,,,, ,,,, Januar ROBERT Hmm' -Armnmm Radio Club Future Plans-Cullcge KENNETH HARRISON 5HORTY Varsixv Fuoklull Snvicc Club Fuuuc Plmvf-Air Force ITAYE LEE HOPKINS , HTooTs swan 4:1-.xy Library Club Fumr: llllm,-cpnlm SANDRA HUNING SANDY swam swm cm, '-B Daw: surf Pmidmn Junior Spun: cum HB., smqr.-rv naming cm, Scrvxc: Club Future Pl,lnS7Sccn-urlal Xllork NANCY HUTCHERSON HBO., Dsmaxmaw Educuinn cum umm. cm, smart cm, mm I'Ians4Cosnvowlngy ' Sixtelm SHIRLEY HARPER Furure num-conxfgf SHEDRICK HEARON --smauu Fmuw vxm-cumgf JOHN HUEBNER -JACK mum Dfgm Trzhnicinns cm, mm mm- ci-mlm CHARLES HURT --cnuclr' Svrvicz- Club Future Plans- Armnl S-mrvict BARBARA JOHANNPETER -'xmas-' Freshmfn Choxux Junior omg- om Scxvlcr Club num vm,-swmy DELORES KIEATQN Sen-ic: Club Junior Gmc GI., Junior Choir Sfnior Gizlv' Glu Senior Choir rum. Plans-College RICHARD LANGSDORII MlNK aiunmfm.-my .Imam mn.: ll Tum FMMII Mar-ev Mmm Gym Tum -'BH swim Band P...-.Il Plansf--klulical 'ruhnafam BRENDA LYONS -APEANLI1-sn lhllm Ijlub Senior Choir 'invice Club Treasurer Senior Giulx' Ole: Iful-In PIW- -cnxugf HARRY MAYFIFLD HUM Gym Team Fulurc I'lzns-Mnhaniul Imam, CHARLES R. MCGLAWN A-nuTcII Radm Club Fulun Plxns7NX'erk A ' ' VCI. -If A fy I Af, - ff., Jan I I.. my ' . 24 4 uar '53 BARBARA JE.-XNNE LAMMERS BARR Snldrnx Counril Fwshmrn Chorus Srrvirc Club Junior Girls' Gln Futurv Plans-Business College SAN DRA LOESCH SANDY Scrvlrz flub Library club Ihfq-.mm F-mm I1I..m, -Cnllegt JOANNIQ MIIRTIN hm.. Future l'l.Inv 'Secretary DENNIS MCDIQRMUTT -'I1I:NNo Rxdic Club Funur Plxns --Wnrk Rosns LEI5 MERCER MlGE Servicv Club Pep,-mlm Juninr Choir Future Plans Social Work Swrnlrcn Januar '58 GRASON lWlLl.ER '-Gfxssou B 'mm lsmblex BH vmm- Bmsrhnll -'B'- uma., cum Future Planxf cumgf Ellllug MOORE MEF.. mln cub :mio cum Junior spum cm sm-an cum mmf Girls' om Furure :uw--slmmiu ww ULYSSES PAYNE PAYNE swim and --B'- nruso cum F..l-.ff Pxmfrtcuufgf CAROL PTASZNIK xfmm num-vfxiflim lhmm NANCY RIMINIEY 'NANCEU Uixlvihulive Educalinu Club iervicnz Club Future l'l.1ns7Cleriul Work Eighlenn JANET MILLER '-JAN Rum, Club smm cm. Fm.-.Q num-srmgmphfr KAREN OTTO spam Cum Radio Club smm cur Fulurv Plans-Secretarial Work LARRY PRYOR FRlAR TUCIC' Rillr Club Technicians Club Radio Club Future l'lAus-Arrurd Service KATHLEEN JOAN REED JOANlE Senior Girls' Glu Seninr Chair opmm '57 xmqumm Srrvicr Club ROGER ROBERSON -Ron Gym 1-Nm U Futura Plans'-Armed Service IXIEINYN RUIIINSIIN MEL ,I.m..Ir Bm.: sun... u.m.I 'fu'- Mudrnx Cnuncxl FI.1...f vI..m cf-IIN: AR'I'HUII SCIIRIIIQR Amr-A Funny- Plans Armrd Mrviu In Woxk Rox' SIIIELTQN Trad. U Q..-I. cmI..I.,- 'Ir' Ynluu Plans---Work or Amud Kcrvizr NTARILYN STALCUI' -Mw- lhrcvludcr --Ia I'.mII.-nn R.-fqmfm x'I1fvI'f.-,I.I.-.II sm., uni- -rw II..-WI.-In mn ru-b III.-ufnmm '-Iv' I'I.I.m IIIW--CQIIIRK PATRICIA S'I'IfwAR'I' - l',-XT Iwf-hm.. Iinwm J......If Girlz um sm-.ff cm, R..I.0 Club I'q-News Pulau: Plans Secretarial Wuxi Januar '53 vi' J' 'if ,W I 'ii RONALD SCHOIIN Rox Jun-.II cu-mn Tun. II I,fImmI..x club swan Club mm Q.m..m- II'- l1uvu1cl'lnm -CQIIIRQ OIwII.I.I2 C. SIIAW UORV.. mm Tum .Imam Is....I smm BWI Fmur: PIM.. I'.,IIIg.' .If NM-,I ELSIIE SPARKS ELS swam Iam -'Iv' xI.IQ4v mum All fin' Orzhcslu If-.IW PIMII ummm: CECILIA STliAl.l5Y -'I:IzIL Fmnm.-n fum., sm-.ff cm Iw,.,mIIm lrulurc Plnnx 5I'rrrl.ln.ll XY DAVID STooIfs SCOOPS I fIIrmwn'x Club 11-Tum Fnmkmll IS Vanin' Buehmll B I-xuurr Plan: Dr.1lIsnI.ln ar Armed Forcu Nim-I I-cn of ui? Januar DORETHA TAYLOR --umm Sports cm, swing cm, Future vnmk -smmgfwr-ff ff W ' DONXALD ToPP1NG DON R . lub Q m Fomball B muy Fombnl B fau-Pmaam Lmmm.-'K Cm, 'Future Pun?-In-ffrinnc RICHARD VANDEGRIFT --RICH vmnv nmhm couudiwf cluumn scum cm, mums.-Q club Futura 1um4cgmgf WANDA XVHITE Junior Girlx' Gln- Juninr Choir F-nm Plans' - smmgflphn KENNETH XVOLFF Km Rifle Club Senior Band B Future PluusfCollrgr nr Work Twenty Q EILEEN TONEY TONY swing cm Student Cnnnril Prvncmm Distributivc Education Club Plum 1-nm -rslnanm cumg. Rosummzx' UPTEGRQVE PETUNlA Beaumont Bllxl: Club swam oem- our opml.. -ss.-57 Plum vlm-N-ming DOLPH WAGNER cgwlilxiwf Cmducrux Gym Tum swan club xx'im..-Wm: Fnrurc Plans-Collwgr JOANN WISHMEYER um., Srnior Band B lwppmmm small cub :fun-fc vlm-lumsagg Lf 1 NE :IDE spur .ul Rnlle nan cn- Fut lun ' 0 2 ll l MICHAEL DROKE Prcxidvn! Technicians' Club Student Council Sen-in Club Future l'lnnxfCnlIn-gr MAR1Lx'N VNVILLMAN -'xvENm ' If-:mlm spam cm Hu Radio Club Rnqumm rwmmm Future I'l.mx-'Airline Hmml Januar '53 CLARENCE Eubmos Varsity lfnoxball B B-Tum lhvcbmll ll Future Plans4Coasx Gund DONALD ORR DON B.Twm Football senior choir opmm 's-:css sum. Club Fuune Famicom: ANN Lliwxs Fuxun P1.u.wsmu.1fiu wo-k M Houwwire THOMAS FLEMINC. JANET FRANCES RIESS --'row '-vuom' NOSEA- Fm.: mm-mmm Fuxure puns-1.u.x1. Pm: Ummm JOSEPH Kms JOE Service Club 1-mal Tum Future Pum-cnllm SUMMER SCHOOL 1957 EVENING SCHOOL 1957-1958 JIMMIE FOSTER RICHMOND DAWSON RICH RICHARD SCHWAR17 Fulure Plnnxf--Harris College Twenty -one . 1 'i:fz,,g,g5 Q n? P' 1 Oil-bf Perf GW ':v:.z5:, , vip? w a :A'f5 'ff X .l k 'Eyre ' 'g,,,uv. Sm-K5 :J x fm, V X-mv-5. 1 9 5- 1 lb I A., W' ,A CFU W 1 4 ,N ,lk in 3 Q QM! Q69 N G' G-ngqgw wg I N , 4 E? wig W W M KX! Nm 'LB xx U xv- B Y- Q , 'fix 4' .-Pkg. Q 57, ,nu Qu 'wr WMU Cx 'J A V ,S Q A ,JN U3 U. RW K nu . ' n ' N A1 0 f 'f y X , ' 'Q F' M 99 V . I K ,.,,! ww Xb Q W X' 5 .N 1 x I - xx al E on K' 45 '7 S- , J , ,. A 5 X is LWl.AV W , ' f I N 'f i f H il - ' D50 Q4 J. 'RQ N X J f ' ' xiii, W' ,Q in , , ' ' ,Q ' Q5 J Q .L ' 'MGX , e -' ID srvn ' 1' 'N tx f A Y 5' I if SMS X-Q G up-16 Know: X 1 ' .. , L. 0 , N Llwide H ' N 1 ' Y., M i an iialffff 1: Q r f , , as V+ Nb 1 ' J ! N qw! X , x, 1 - . . . l X Xhefvk ,Xi , If xxx, 'SSN I i :H Q ' . 1 , M N ,. . LV kk ,A y?: ,M .! JrhKL 5 'J - I . 5 ,. - . L V: ,lm 1 .1 f H I . V , H 1 ' mg , w mv WA T U-t sf' 4 r W qagof' Q 0' k An! .fs ff., . f2f4!' g x'l?'sz- 'w Z 0 'EIR f .3 I If s m? f NB F - A , , I ' - r f -1 .' . ff?- Q. : ,, ' 'f'l K A-ilgxpflt I if :JK L 'Klan' 7 Af lf N th RH! V, :gt fgfm. :fu 4. 1 Q24-MV Q u af sw P L X- - Q 5 iLyt,'5 Q5-' . Q!! 'Ev N4 1 K H - ll In Q K S I iiiipean 5 Q, Q X a Q: ' A JV4, 'i' IA. 1. 5 U. url' ' :Q 2' X . ' K-3 NE w SXxz-H ,Q-Q, v- qifgyoi 1 5, Qeixwf 1 v NJ Vik W Q xy ' N' W N Y . , ' 1 A, gy A G' i 4:4 ' JP X-gum.. Tmvxlxhj 'Ns S7322 k X T fyrh FEP ' I .TLYOZIEI DAY-O 03? ., . . ' FT S41 T' megs Tuul-nly-four ' ccxcsm-1-Lfu-zcuff .3 d,,. ,, - TQ! -'JAYER 1 lc! vrvc V ' P- XL 5Q ig 51.1 . -1'rE. f o .ac !1, Her. 'r la ENIORS Qrme msg ,ii Q . Q '55 I u s-'west S JUNEEX 4, 6 SUCCESS CROWN .2177 B ROBERT PETER BRANDMAYER BOB cum vfmaafm Swimming Tum Hn Turn Tum Lmmmms cm, --Damm MM..mnm Fumm mm-ce1xf,m DARLEEN HORTON .BARN cum Secnury swam cm, swam cmmfil Fm.-m mmm--lmmmn. MARJoR1E HONG '-mucus cum cmmmm cmmspm-dm! Pfppmmm Senior Bind B Auvcnv omhmm Fuum Pr.-m-smmfs,-I Work June '53 BARBARA SERB SERBIA Class Vit: Pnxidenl lxllerelnl J.-mm and Senior spam, Club B sm-an cm, Ammamus Future Plans-College JOHN F. LOWERY -'.mcK Class Treasurer cmmm smrr Swimming Tum --rs swam cm, crm, Country Hs Future Plans-Cullzge PARKER WILLIAM HOLDEN --PARK cum Dawn commpmmm 'rm-.sf 'mm can Xviltnlitmbl Sludenr Cuuncil I mmm mm,-cmllfgf Twenty-seven June '58 ROSCOE ADAMS neon Senior Band Sonia: Uuhexlra Au-caw ofcnmm Twnnis Team Future Planx+Collrge SHARRON AIKMAN SHERRY President Libmy Club sm-in Club Duck Club F--me Plans-College MACER ALLEN --Bucrw' B-Tczm Football B Future Pl-ans-Machinlsl CHARLOTTE AUTRY ZERO swam cm-Mau P4-ppereues swam sms' cm swan cm .v-mam spam cm, Future vu..-S-cqxugf of sfmmm wufx ROBERT A. BALDRIDGE BOB Tuck Team Rifle Tum Service Club Fuluze Plans-Work Twenly-eight BARBARA AGEE --BARW- swim sm-1 club Duck Club swan cm nom! swing cm, Future Plans-cnmxfgp ROBERT ALLEMANN '-non Football Team '-B Future Pnmrmuxm JAMES AUBUCHQN -nuns Gvm T.-lm B Fuune Plans-Armed sm-in uf cc-urge gif W4 7622 Z2l5yZ 5 A-nos - Servitt Club Junior Chnrlls Frfshmfn Chou!! Funue mm-comg RUTH ANN BALZER RUTHlE Duck Club Radio Club Srzvlcc Club Pcpperutcs Future Plans-Secrutafial XVork CAROLYN BANGE -'PEANU1-s swam cm-if '-B Sznior cms sm opmm 'sr xsmm-.am Radio Club Funnc num-some DIANE BASOLA '-DEE Prlivtrcues main cm, F-mm Plans-Work XVILLIAM L, BELL '-mu. Junior onhmn Tmk cfm com-v vmny Fwmxl swam and Future Plmgcomgf LARRY BIERMILNN --LARRY nm' Bowling cm, Fume mm-xvofk MARK BLACKMON BLACK F..m.f Plans-Ilrmrd sf-va: m comm e June '53 EILEEN BARRY ..l,. Digrxl surf swam Cmlncil snmm Senior Gam' ax.: smear cswaf :ummm -sf mm vim .smfmm wma nf Callcgr RONALD H. BEARE --FRENCHYH Lellermcvf: cl-lb swam and vmaw Fooxball -'fr' n.'n.m Football Hn can 'mm --B Future Plans-Air Forza Auafmy of come MELvxN BENNEKT -'Mau' Bowling Club Future Plans-lndefinit: PATRICIA BIERMAN PAT General Music Vocal Service Club Smior Span: Club mmm rum-Nursing RAMONA BLACKSHEAR '-SUE Lcnuzncs chmxuau Senior Sports Club :Imaam Junior spam cm ..B.. service cm Future rum-cl-umm Tw:-my-nine June '53 RONALD BOBB '-sHoRTv Fmm Plans-Navy of work SHIRLEY BOTT sHmL Furuxu plm-.sfmmy MARY HELEN BREVILLE spam cm- Snvkr Club main cm, Rafqumm Ldlltttllri Future Plans-Srnrtnriml NVork ..B.. RITA BRUNKHORST REE'rs Radio cm, Aquxduux spam cub PCPPEUIIH Future Plans-Scrlrluinl XVoxk CAROL BUSSELMANN cmmu surf smile Cm, Scudenx comin Radio cm Fumn Plans-College Thing MIRIAM MARY BOEHM MIB Fwxlmnum Chnruc Junior Chorux mnuzm. Daw- Pulurr Plans-Scnrurinl Work MARGARET BRANDMEYER '-lvmncnsu I-f,.,,m.-.S Servicr Club :umm vz...Pcu11fge JOANNE BRILL ..Jo.. s-nam: Counril of-mm '57 swam Choir Junior Chorus swim Gam' Glze Future Pram-comgf RICHARD BUDDE --RICH Rifle club Fulun- Pam-Navy CAROL ANN CAMERON s,-am club num cm Rnllcr sxuing cm, smite club Ju.-im chorus 1-mm Pxmisfmwm work Lois CLARKE . ELO.. swan cm Fuxuu- Pxm-Amin Hmm Q. ww JAMES COURTNEY -um swam B..-4 nmmw ummm Tram. '-B Roller sn-ang '-B Future Pllnswfxfnwx swam of xvmk KAREN DORN cURl.Y Fu-mmm Umm mmm Cham swag. cm, Future vlm-cvlxm MARLENE PATRICIA DULY PAT Frrshmcn Chorux Snrin Club Future Plannfhnelzxixl XVmk CHARLES Tnoxms ERWIN '-Tom swam nm.: lmao cm Rilk Club 1-mn Funnc Plans-Cullrge June '53 BESSIE ALICE COBB --BEE :fu-M. m.mYl.u.M. opmw, JOHN DAVIS JACK n-Tum Baseball '-B vmuy nmb-n nxmw vmny Fmmn. B Fu-xhmrn cami J.-new Chair xml.-ff mm-xvmx JOHN DREW I..-mr.-.en Club Tun. Tum n-'mm ma vmny Football HB., H-Tram and Varsity Basketball UB., r.....fI num-cnnxfgr Cmxol. EATON uw., swan- spam cum R.-ai.-. cm, Sxudcnz Cnuncil mppmnn smite cm, Fumre Dum-Smmfy ROBERT DALE ERWIN Muon sn-iw Bm.: Amo-lr :mam nam cm cnmmunimim cm Fmur: Pun,-colxfgf Thirty-one Sign June '53 MARY JANE FAIRCLOTH --FAIRCHILDH Xmeurv nam: cm, Prfsidrnx Library cn-b vauurmamr o.buz..q cm. HB.. naw: Servitr Club Future nlmfrfmaa.. Misxionrry PATRICIA F1NNEc.Ax-1 BUBBLES Freshmen crmm Junior mmf om Fumrc :mm-1'ypm CAROL FREEMAN Rada., cm sum. cum Fumrr r-mm' Axnuffanarl DORIS FRUEND ook smite Club Rwwmm Furure puns-c..u1.g. DONALD GARBS A-now' Srudmr Couueil Dixlribulivr Eduraliuu Cluh Radio Club Future Plausfflalltlle or Work Thirly-Iwo ALLAN FANTER UM... Caducrus Sufi Srcrcud Bowling Club Vin-Prnidenr Drbating Club Track 'Tum Radio Club Future Plans-Minisrry GARY FOX '-FoxY Srrvin Club Vanily' Baxkulull B Varsiw Baxcball B Fulurr l lanx-Collrle NANCY FREHSE -ANANH naw: sm: J-mam ln.: swim spam Club Emhm.. chow Lem-runs VIOLA GAINES nw.. Frexhmrn Chorus Junior Chnrux Junior Girls' Gln Srnior Choir Bowlilll Club Future Plansfliursiul GARY GARMON CHAIR Track Tum Srrvicr Club Radio Club Rifle Club Fulllle Plant-Armcd Servitt DIANE GESSELLSCHAP MDE.. Rxcquucs-rx swam cwnfn sn-vm Club Fururc vim-sm-mn: xvmk JACQUELINE GMEREK mics'- Caducrus Sul! Radio Club Caduceui Cormpmzmr sr-mr chan 0,-mm '57 xmqimfm Fulurr vim---smrufaii xv.-fl or comp COLLEEN GRIFFIN UCD.. cmmpmarnr Duck muh --lr' smart cm Scnior sp-mi cm 4-xx l.l-Kureues Peppcrencs :mm r-im-Miunmry Tmlm ROBERT GRUBB GRUBIl Rifle Club B Soccer Tum Scrvicc Club I5-Tum Football Buumunl Biblc Club Future Planx-Draftsman DORIS HANSON Bnwliu! Club Ruller Skating Club Srudenl Council Future Plxns-XVork June '58 BARBARA GILLILAND GILLIE namvam ummm-am HB'- :ummm Scnior Sporu cm, -'su Peppermuu Servlet' Club Future P1m4smmfm work PATSY GORMAN PAT Raflluuccrs swan cm F-mm vim-comgr of sfmmm work MARY GROSVENOR Musa Future 'Plans-Civil Service Work JAMES HANCOCK JIM Future Plans-Armed Service nr Work SAUNDRA HART 1-sANDY-' sum. cm, Junior chow Future rum-Coram Thirty-Ihrre June '53 SONJA Loulsra HARTMANN N-suNNv r-rppmrre, senior spam Club Junior Svvrrs Club Service Club Rollrr Sharing Club Fururr- Plans fDirriri.tn ALYCE HEGWEIN HAL.. Snurrx rim, Trrnturer Moarmnm rzhferrfirrrf sw.-mv swim rihr-if rrrrmrm Fur-ur rrrmgxrmurg RONALD HOIJFMAN RON Technicians Club B-Teanr Football B Rifle Club Future Plans-Collrgr. and Air Force SHARON HORVATH ru,-pmrrrr Service Club Future lllam-Cnllege JUDY Hum Senirrr llanrl B rwppmrm Srrvicr Club Fururr Plansf Secrrrarial Work Thirty-four Romirvr HAU11 4'll0li All-llitv Orchestra Srnim lland liirrrmr Mrkhly Make-rr rrur-in Pr.-.rr rmrrrp ru Srurlv Music D12r.BERT HINDLIE Service flult Tennis Club Future Plans --llnrrir Cnllege DONALD HORSTMAN '-DON rxrrwrang cm, sm-are crux, truss., cr-.b :num Prim V-riorrw BE'l'l'l' HUGHES DlMPLES Sm-iee Club Student Council Furure Plantfhir Lint Srewurlers Lr.ot'n ARTHUR HUNTER ' DAY-ON Mnlody Mukus Vnsulisr All-City Orchrwrru Sznior Orchestra Scrvice Club Srudrnr Council Fururel'l.1m Minirrrt' DOLORES JEAN HURT JEAN Freshmen Chorus Junior Girls' Glu' Junior Choir Srnior Girls' Glrc Opcruu '57 Future Plans'-XVork JACK JONES Track Tum B Varsity Football B B-Tum Football B l,cnfrmrn's Club Future Flznxgflollrge JOHN A. KAMMAN -tucso- PJ1. Trchniriznx Club rms. T..-1 Junior Chorus F-.nm Plans-Arrmmutical xsnganfffing LORETTA KEEL BABY Vice-Prrxidmt Junior Girls' Glu' Scrvicr Club nowuang cm, Fptuf. p1...f-.xnmiof Dcromtar A N-, 5X J DEAN KLOHR '-RED'- Tffhnafim cm, Freshmen Cham rum I-um-com. June '53 DONALD JACKSON '-DON um.-um cm, mnming cm J-.mr chem mlm- vmm-ct-nl.-ge .J AMES J ULI us --Ju1.u'- Fumrr num-comm CAROLYN KEEL --suzmn Smlor Baud Aquadettrs Chzmbzr Band naman..-aw Ea-muse.. cm Future Punknmq- umm, EUGENE KELLE --GENE Future lllnnsfworl. or Armed Srrvice MARIAN KNEDEL --nxmmns-' Fmhmf. chem Srnior Girls' Glu Scninr Choir Serviu Club Future Pun-Cvluga Thirty-five l 1 June '53 BEVERLY KUIINER ..BEV,. swam cami: swam nm cm, Rmwmm su-nu um Fun-fc umm -xv.-ft RENELQ LAlklPER'l'Z 4-iuNNn5'- Ffmmm chow Junior Rn! Cross Service Club Ftmm vim-cnmgr BARBARA LEWIS --nuts rum Plms-Collrg: JOYCE LINDISRS JOY Duck Club Il Service Club Radio Club Futurr Planrflndrlinitr PATSY I.1'l't'1.tE ..l,M... Alodcnuirer umm sun opfmu '57 Senior Stuarts Klub PWM.-rm Futurr Plant 4Coll:gc Thirly-six Auntuix' ANN KURRI HUD.. Service Club .-tq-mmm Future Plantf Wnrk SANDRA LA ROSA --sztxnvu Scrvirc Club lwppmuu lxlmlrrnairew Future l'l.utx -Ufficv Work EVA ANN LEWIS smart cm, tfu-me vim'--xv--ft .mt Mme.-gf JANET LIPPOLD JAN Service Club Student Council Futurr Plant-Y Wnrl Noam,-t LOCKMAN -Nom unwling Cm Service Club Fur-.ff Firm smmry JEAN LORBERG -'.u2fxNxE Aqmaum Jwaof spmu cm- 12-.mn rum- cfm: WML LINDA LOEHR LIN Ju.-im uma' lu,-,mum sm-.U Club Fuuuc Pnmfi-Advmieans uminm M Mmngf '1 L TER .L .. mm' mum 1 H -in F all F. ...f rn Av.-fx 1 . was X U F . '1 Av V f Xl MARX' MACK Prpprrcuu uxmwmm 12.-mm rum---,xifxam mm-.f.1f., PATRICIA NlCCALl.UM NMAC- s....1f.u cmmfal x,mm.m sp.-m Cm, Hn rmqumm Duck Club B Fumn Plans Cnllrgc June'5B HARRIETT LOIESCH runnin J-.naw sf-om cm swan Club Junior Girlx' Gln vanrvmaufnl Fume Tuchux .-r Amman :fume vxmr- C1-Inn: JANE LORENZ smanf mmf sm swam chu., :rw--ff vxzmr-Tyr-au DIANA MABUCE Um .. md.-mls :nm s,-nm cm, .swim spam club sms.. cm l'.,,,.fmm Fururc mm AN-.mlm JOHN MARTIN --JACK Servicz Chula Future Planv- Armed Srrvice JOAN MCCANDLESS '-Jn.xN115 Scrvicr Chlh :mlm vim -sfmmv of maxim 1 Thirly-seven June '53 JAMES MCCLAIN I Servicr Club B-Tum Football B sm., Tum Bible Club Future Pl.xns4CnlIfgc MARCIA MCMILLEN --AIARCEU Aq-..Im., Iunam choir smut Club Sccntarv FIUIIIIIIII cnt-fm Radio Club Imrm Plansf-Fnllqte PATRICIA ANN MEYER .,I,M.,, Servicr Club Junior Girls' Gln Roller swing cm, rf,-,umm Future Plznw Rcceptionixl . MARIAN MILLI2'I'r Mndunaircs Senior Spells Club Future Teachers Club Senior Girls' Glu lxtteretux Future Plans- -Tl-.Izlxcr JOANN Mot-IR -'.Io Frrxhmcn Ctnmn .nmim Gam' Glu swan Club Future IIIJM fxvcfx Thirty-eight XVALTER JAMES MCLEAN --JIM Howling Club Radio cm, Futurr PIM-rwcoIIfgf DANIEL MEYER USPEEDYH Fuxutc Plans Collcg: DELBERT MILLER '-IsIJ'rcII Bm-IIIIR cum B-Tum Ihwbill B B-Tum Dasltrtbmll BATr.Im Fmtball F..-In I1I..nxuIIf,f KAY MOBLIEI' -'xA'rIIz llrppclcuex Student Council Service Club Future l'lnnx4Cnll:gc JOHN IUOSIPIFR IIIc1sII Tamil Tenn smiff Club Radio cm-. Future PIlns!ccII.-gf CAROL MOUTON --MouTs smug curb swim sr-om curb rum. Plans -fcrmfgr BEVERLY MUEI.l.lER --nuev- Smior Girls' Glu Aquadrrres Il Srrvicc Club Seniar Choir opmru '57 Future Plans fCnllqr RANDOLPH O'NEu. RANDY Tuck Tum lk Crm: Country B Lzurrmcrfx Club Furure Plxnx-fCnlleg,e or Work SHlRl.EY PARKER . PEANUT-A x'au,Pma.1-nr Prpp.-mm Aqua.-Jrrm Radar, rm, sr-mrrrr Comix smarr cm mmm num- -Aman Su-w.mlen KM' PATTERSON PALMTREE n-rx Club Hn swan muh s,-mr cm, --n-' smmrv l..-rrmrr.: F-,rm Prmffcuxu.-4. Dr smmrarl wnrx June '53 ILZE MUEHMQNBACHS Servite Club Casluczus SUN swam spofrr chu, Fulurc Plxns-'Cnllrk JEAN NUSBAUM '-JEANNIEH srrarm cmmil swan cm, Jrmiqf sprung Club swim Spanx Club rmrmm. uhm, muff Pam-smrrmll Wm DIANE OWENS KIT'l'lEN Senior Choir sm-an cm, Senior Band Rrd Crum Club Frrrun PlannfNurxing BEVERLY PARKS HBEY.. Snvice Club Duck Club B lmucrrtles Fulurr Plans--Srcrcl.lri.ll XVork of warren, CAROLYN PATTON '-r-AT Scn-irr Club Future I'lans7S-rcrrurinl Work Thirty-nine June '53 BOB PISKULICH CATFlSH B Tum Foothill. B Vusily Football. B Fume Plansffbllegr CAROLYN POLING CAROL muff swing cm, smear spam cm Fm-up Ulm-smmml wc-lk CAROL P0111 --Puccw' Aqmmm swim Spanx cm. main Club swim um: Fume vnm-Naming JOHN RADIaT1c Hams-' sem, choir Fume rx.-nf--C.-nxfgf of Wm JOHN RICH Future Pam-fccllfgf F orly DARRELL PLOCHER PLOCH r:..1..ff vnmMco1n.p IR ENE POSTAWKO SAM S1-:vin Club Future Planx--Srrn-uri.1l XVo1k BEVERLY PURCELL Hmzvu knqwwm spam club 'mmm lvfwmlm sfmmv mam only Gm sm-an rm muff vlmixvmk JAMES RAINEY --JIM n 'mm Fombm. Ha vmm' Fwmln. --u Tuck F-mm vlm-corlfp JUDY RIDDLE S.-nam Choir of-mn. '57 Radio Club Sen-in Club Fnune Plans-College JUDITH Rmmsx' -alum'-' swan cub Freshmen Cl-mms Junior Chorus Junior Clmir Smiur Girls' Gln Furure Plans-fSeueuriul Wnrk PHYLLIS RODENBIECK -1-HIL' Iwppmm, swam spam cub sm-sw club nvwxaw cm-. Hn xruwff mm--oscar. xvml JOHN ROMIERO ROMEO I1 Team Fnolbxll, 'BN Vimw Fmnull Swimming Tram Bowling Club leulure l'l.un -Medical School ELMNE RQTH -4sm.Asn Aqundeuex mac, Girls' mu Fnduceux Stall Fulur: Work -Cempmmrlry Work Tom RUNZI '-Rum Rifle Club Sen-ice Club Teehniriunv Club Future Plans-fTude School June '53 JEROME CURTIS ROBERTS JERRY Service Club rl.-W vim-rc.-uuqf MERCEDENE ROLEN Humxcm' Serviec Club mmm Typiu Smiur Spam Club Furura Pains,-sm.m.1phu LLOYD ROOT TONY Varsity Baseball. Ii IS-'l'e.im Football, B Ynniry' Football Future Plum- -Pmfesxiunal lluceball KATHLERN ROWLE KATHY Peppereuzi Srrviee Club Junior Girlxi Glec Junior Choir Future Plavix' 'Secretarial XVurL JOVCE RUSSELL um - Sefrelarv lluuuwnt Bible Club Senior Choir Upcretta '57 Srlvicr Club Senior Sperls Club Fulure Plans--College Forigfonc .70 June '53 ufwyflj WILLIAM ST. CLAIR '-wxLLY Digest sun Fm.. Tuchtu of Aman Fume vummc.-:mf NEDRA SANDERS UNED.. Spanx Club. B mppmxm Ruqneum Dim: sun Junior Girls' Gln Future Plans- Collrgc U ARILYN JEAN -'scmum 3' Lune .1 spa cm,-'nu sf 1 - pf pu 1 Q vac. cn-u Nam au Funnr Pans .ming R M NIYRNA SCHUPPAN 5CHUP opmm '57 smior choir vin-Pmiamu swim cms Gu. sm-in Club F-mm v1...x-sfmma.-A Wm SUSAN SCHWEDTMANN sus lmiadm Modmuaf... --an 1.u-.mm Tmwm Senior 5,-Dm cm, sf-.um Council sm-an cm Fuuuc r-nm-cnlxqv Fong-:wo Wfgwf' DOYLE SANDERS -4'rEx'- Fulurc Plum-Air Fon: RICHARD SCHLERETH DICK Service Club Stud:-nr Council Junior Chorus Fulun- l'l.ms-Colleir JEAN SCHULZE HSCHULTZ4' co-umm, mgm only sun swan cm, Tmwm Duck cum Future Plam4Collegc JUDITH SCHWARTZ JUDY xsownnn Club nun Club main cm- Funm Pl,msisfmmi.x xvmu LARRY SEIFERT --LARRV' sm-in Club Bowling cm, Falun Plans-Cullrgc WW JOHN SIILEHANE '-ALIE Ii. NEUIIANH 'Iwf.m.m I.umI.m.'x CIIII1 Tw.-KI TI.-m, MII'- ll 'rum BISIIIMII. '-II vmiu- IIHIIIIIIII. --Iv- Im-m Imns- c'.IIIfgf ORA JEAN SIMMONS HJEANIEH sum-f Girls' Gln If.II.IH Plum- x.mI,.,1 ANNIE SMITH Im.,-mms IIIIIIIII III.-nffx.,IIqf ELIZABISIII ANN SOKOLIC BETTY ANN lfnxurc Phnx- - Ullin Wnrk RONALD SPINA SPllIIN Mrlndx' Makers Tr:hnicI.Inx Lflulv Smwr Banu Fulurr Plans- MIIvi:i.xn nr Immmn June '53 JOAN SIMS '4Jo,xNIIs .Imam GIIIQ' Gm Junior nmaf sms.-f mans' Glas swim spam cm, o,.mII.I Asv IIIII-.H I'I.I.., - c.,IIfgf PAUL SMART Imm sun FIIIW I-Imgc.-Ilfgf .If IIUIIIII Forcvx FREDDA SMITH -'IIRIQIJIHIIP' semi lhnd. BH FI-um PIM, MsmmfI.II wmk FLORENCE SOVAR smm- club Suudem cm...fII IMI Club Irumf I'I.I..fAtf-Ing: JEANNEANE STEVENS HSPEEDYU Ilullcr Shvillg Club Snnlcnl Council Sen-lcv lfluh Aqumdcllvs Fnllurr Plmxflndcfnuilc F ony-lhrrc I June '53 JEAN STIIIEI. --sTEEF cn-E.IIwf CMIIIWI swim chair opfmu '57 PI-ppemux swam s,-om cm, ARLINE MARY STRATIIMAN 4'IsuTcII Scxvicc Club Junior Rn! Crum Club Future Plum- Wares I ' I I I ' I I? - DAVID Tl OMAS -TEIII' ,VY Fmm Plans-rl II gyfoqf . WQ2 I -af N fli ,dmv 1 N NX I I I-, . If SHARON THONSPSON SHAY Student Council smin Club Junim Spam club. HBA' Aqua-mm Fm.. PI.-In-Smmfinl WWII NVILLIAM THURMAN --IsII.I.-' Funnc Pxmf Cnllm Forly-four KAY STINCHCOMB swim Iw.m.I. HB Urchrslu s,-ws CII-II. '-B'- 'IAIQNIIU Fmyf Tuchru If Amana Immlm lfumre Pl.-msf--College JACQUELINE TEBBE 4'J,xcxIE sm-III cm, swam spam cm, Skllillk Club IfmImmI cr-om .IIIIIIQI cms.- I'III..w I'x.mIicnIIIgf ERVIN VERNON THOMPSON --vsnw I-..m,c.I...,I.y. Hs-- IIIIIIIIIIM cm Tuck I'..Iu.f nxm-cg-mg. In Armed Fnrccx LIEUTENANT THREADGILL LOU Turk Tcnm lhnd lsunur PI.xnx+Music Inxlhulc SUSAN TII.I.Ex' SUE II.-I.,..IIfm Scrvicc Club Fulure Plans-Business Machine cw,-mmf wy r, J Q Ui Luo NIS 'Oli ' FR xwrum PM 1 n-'mm Rmb r- umw vm' - r.-...um Tm.. --B' smug... c..m Immun mm- Aer lf.-rrp DELORES TRUMPOLD --mix. vmiamr Aq-mmm. -'Iv' ummm Alum Liumim aloammm. HW. lxnwlanr Swrvicr Club Fu! u rc- Planw- -Cnllvlr MARC.ARE'1' 'FURNER HMARGEA' Fuxur: PhnxfMmlvling Xrhmml MARY ANN VITALE --max'-A Srrvicc Club cpm-m '57 Junior Choir Scninr Girls' Glu Yururv PI.uuf-S:uex.uial Wnrk RICHARD VOIGT -'CHIEF nun, sfwiff club Fmrf rum'--N.r-,4 1 ll Il ' JAY TOHTZ TOTE nvwlimr club or-m Team Tmmifiqm cm- rur-.rr rum fxrnrfa warm, or cnxuw i fag , 31,1220 PATRICIA TUCKER -'I-AT mam club srmmv spam cum srmmy M.: Daw: cnrm,-4-...am wp,-mrm .vm-im spam muh Junior Gir1m'Gler Fururw num- sfmr.-rm won KEITH ALAN ULRICH 'u:.cnsus Service Club Public Address 'Technicians Club srudmr cmrax Fulurr Dum -11-lxm JOHN VOGT sm-aff Club 1.fmmm.'s Club r..Tf.-m smmunl. '-nu rs-Tm. annual, -'xr' vmaw nuxfrhlnx. -'nr' F-.ruff v1.mfYcnl1m ROBERT XVAGNER non B-Tum Fooxball, rx vmiw FQ.--5.111 sou Tum. -'lr' Scniol Choir rum: mm -xvm min: or Anmm C.-my Fungi-fire I Lg June '53 ARLENE WALTON -men Lmfmm mlwumaam Junior spam cm. B Srnior spum cn-If Melody Makers If-.um In-M-college MARY JANE WENDT Junior cvwm smvaff Club Prppnrurs swarm Council Fume I-Im-cams: DONALD XVHITE DON Fulurc Pl-ms!Navy DORIS NVILKINS HLIT1-LI: mr' Fuww rum-A cf-mg: .md Tmhang JERRY XVILLIAMS swan cm Fulurc I-Im-cnmgf Forty-six JACQUELINE WEDLER AIACKIEH Cnwlf.-aff, IS Pmidm sum-I spam club. HB.. 'rmmm Ram-mms Lf-mum PRPPUQIUS Hum PIU.:-colxfgv RICHARD L. XVENDT Chairman Tcchnizimns P. A, Club Svrvice Club Fuxuxc I,1m4EI.gan...II.g THERESA WIESLER '-TERRY' Service Club Futuna Plnnsghzrelarinl Work GREGG WILLIAMS Prvsidenr Rifir cn-If. --an F-.Im Plmixvofx JINMIE NVILLINGHAM JAMES Fulun' Plum-Novrlixl 7' X, r XVOODROW XVI LSON WOODY lLTum Bndull Snicrr Tum Yuunc Plans-AXVMK or Armed Fmcu FLOYD XVITHERS nfmm Bukclhnll. --rs x'm.-v u.mw,u1. -wr' Tmn 'rum sm-uf cm I-.mm mm mug. of imma, JAMES XVRIGHT 'BABY RROTHFRM Srnivr Orrhruu Fumurz Phmf -Ame' P.mx Salesman SANDRA JEAN Yocxm' SANDY swam mms. rs sm-iff Club mnmn.1 Aqwaf-m hum PlmffNuf5ing JOANN ZIELINSKI HJC.. S-vrvicv cum .vunam mu cfm I-mum.. cumuf rf.,-W rum--xx'mn I June '53 THOMAS XVINDLE TOM Trnnix Tum. B lfuruvc Plan: -Mnivvs VICKI XVOOD :mln swing club rmh...m chorus Junior Girlf Glu Fulurr Plnnxflndelinirr JOAN XVURTH --Jmxwm' Junaw spam cxub, u-' M.-.umam bewlins Club. --BA' smm c.,.u.fal swan cum muff mn-Acnlum CLEVELAND YOUNG Rifle Club Future Plans-Che! ROSE ANN ZWEIMUELLER -'SAM' Iwmwmm Junior cumu- Junam Gmc our Fulun Pxm-smfufau wmx Forty-svvvn June '53 XVILLIAM BELL -'BILIJ' Is Tum Baseball ll Tum Bmfublll Fume Pxmxfxxmx JOHN DARROUGH -'JOIINA' sm-an cm- Fuunc vlm-cuuxfgf GARY REYNOLDS u.Tm. Fwnuxn. '-Ir' B.Tum Immun. 4-Is I+,'I'f.m. ummuux. --Ir' vmny annul-,II vmaly Fwn-.II sm-Rf Club :fu-Im Rum-cnllqf or Omrlmm EARL ANDERSON Sen-in Club Riflr Club Future Plans--Work ROGER A. BRlDGES Fumrf l lanxfln-kliniu BOB CLYNES '-IHIEANUTSH FIX-mul Soren' Fume Plm--Navy WI wmk Forly-efghl JAMES COPANOS JIM Swimmlnll Gvmnaxlks. B Future l'lanw+Collrgc A Sljlfhl- ffl CLEATUS MARSHALL HGROOV -v 'nm TI.-In an-R c.-wry. --I Future mm -xr: C- ' I.-I STEPHEN TRAVlS UKIE' Future Plans7Nnvy cum ERNEST SYKES 4-Ln-I-Ls F B-Tum Basketball Inmm zum,-1s.us..m cum LARRY BECK Plum PIM-,fAfmf.1 sm-in ROBERT CHARLES CARROLL BOB Yuxuw Plans--Armed Service ROBERT HEU ERMANN BOB ' FII :uw Plans --Work 'i LAROYE LONG SHORTY vma-Y Fm-mu: Tun swam mn.: Future PhnsfCuhege ESTER SWAIN JACK Future Plums- -Wnrk BOBBY THQMASON :fu-me lflmh-Inafranm SU PAUL DIENER Homo'- Vusitv Football Nlfdinl School EUGENE N. OWENS, JR. GENE Juninr Band Dislribulive Education Club Fulurr Pllnsfifnullvlr JOHN LEATHERS --FnA1'HEns Fuxuu Pam-cnuxm June '53 JAMES SCOTT Fur-m Plmf mm orrmr GERHARDT TAUSCH ER Scninr Choir Fulurr Plum College JAMES WALSH JIM DANDYH Futurr Pl.msfMisxouri U. FRANK XVILLIAMS sPANKY F-nm Pm.m-Minimy MMER SCHOOL 1958 ROBERT FRICHE Muon Future umm-c.,11.pf VIVIAN PARKS VICKI Fm-.ff ru.msil.,xmmmy 'ruh..ifi.n HEVERIN KIPP --Kiwi manning n.-ms Junior Choir smart club lhpprrvucs smsmx comau F..-W x-lmfrfn.,-sic.-1 'rhmpiu JOE ORLANDO nsmibum. Edunrinn Cluh Fume Pam-comp Forlg-nine +V! 1 ,vjj pm - 'M H Q .2 1 JW ia m, 1 'xfjfjf Co- En. :ai 19 ,nm xx 4 X nh , CAD.cm Cnouoeus PM v I I 61-9 H193 J s Ty, 1 'ef' g -4 - -- ' - Q55 .J Y i .K A T3 , DIANA MABUCE CLUB E o. G b - L11 ' 5 , CARD. M E Q9 s5E4.mwr Rm, Jam EAN x :X Scuuuzz xg KSHR ' I 'I dfsnf Sw W 'D s , -we M sw A L JACKIE GMEREK I K 5 f SENIOR :FWHM M Qlgmn fivigx f ffl ':'.':::':-:erm I' .-st' auf, -H 12' Bo QN11' .9..,!::r' vi B 0.--f-as'-. . H , . fu X, -- .- we V www , il' .pmqvfwl tb 1 BAND W Y' 0 4 ' 1 x, '- iii' 'O 1 Y 9 he 14 35,16 Vw , , Qffevffi ALLAN FANTER BEST DMM nf I Hmvnno Boon Awmn Q. lf! Q I Susmws - ff, iff' wuts I - k 'Y -A' ?lnk1 L ' V HSL.. W. I - JOHN LOUCRY - V ll f T s,,nHmli4,,1cY Cm, Regs. , I - f -f xx L xwl N 5 ,flvyf 1 It ,,Qgi4tfL rw J f xl vcr, , ,A 1 ff xc ggbc-QV' . n J ' - X 1 w.-K ff f ijt -.rx ,.f-- K 9, X . ,LJ4 JACKIE Wrocm GARY FOX xx Hx Spams Lua k JOHN Daw BASKETBALL A U 1 ,. . -, V :lv X fs , w QA xv-- 355555, ,. M ARBBRA V53 3 me E ILZE . Crass M PM UEHLENBACHS Q ka SPORTS Cum 4 5 '-S AK S B-f ,4 U ,,, oo'rnM.L PARKER OLDEI da sf cw , , Bucnsnm N 0- CHEERLEM gy' X 'WU' on QRMDMA VER DARLEEN Hmm: ag. Cuuss on 3 6 Cusa P35 BALDRICE J 'uf I N 5 'S Q M ,Q W CN ESA C I' ' fg M A B ,915 ' CE- 5 'ZIV -4 A -1 , M -I d E 4' ,A 1-Gem, 'z .1 .1 ' .P ,Q J c Jens H it H . ti . fe . I S .. . , I , U' gf. J Z1' xg V ' I B .5 1., v,. ii A A, , K vi 1 32 S52 vi . Src. T I 11 B it 44 +V v.,,,,n' , TRACK yn' A Q ,fo W. ,B or nt lladuceus Fifty-two THE BEAUMONT HALLS DIANA MABUCE The Beaumont Halls are very wide. They're usually very bustling. lf you would stop and listen. You't1 hear the girls' skirts rustling. You have a short four minutes. Which does not seem enough To make it to your classes: It may sometimes be too tough. The Halls are always crowded. With kids each way you look. You seldom see anyone Studying from a book. You can always tell a freshman, When looking through the hall. He always seems to hurry And answers not one's call. lf you go floating through the halls. As though you've seen a vision. lt's very, very probable You'Il haue a bad collision. Sometimes you get disgusted, And nearly blow your top. Because the kid in front of you Always seems to stop. He either stops to chat. Or just to say hello: You can tell him how you feel With one big, loud bellow. lt's possible to startle him Or scare away his friends. And when you see what you have done You want to make amends. He also seems so sorry Because he bothered you. He seems so sympathetic. Ana' very sincere. too. Then you get to talking And forget about the fight. You soon are acting like fast friends, And are a welcome sight. That's the end: there is no moreg I've told you the whole story About the Halls of Beaumont. In all their pomp and glory. - r: Mr' L Q Nw Q . , L: 67 ,M U -49'-1 B 'X H X .5 Eadueeus MOTHERS' CLU B To all mothers of Beaumont alumni and students whose interest prompts them to want to know more about Beaumont and its activities, the Mothers' Club extends a hearty invitation. Meetings held on the first Tuesday of each month at l :40 P.M. in room 104 feature various departments of the school, acquaint us with different faculty members. and always include a report on school activities by Mr. Gammeter, our principal. Opportunities for service to the school-sponsoring Junior Red Cross, aid- ing the Band Fund. assisting when polio innoculations are given. and doing many other things-are provided. Fellowship is enjoyed especially when re- freshments are served in the lunchroom after each meeting. OFFICERS President Mrs. William Robards First Vice-President Mrs. Harold Grob Second Vice-President Mrs, Leo Bong Recording Secretary Mrs. Oscar Nussmann Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Wm. Eder Treasurer Mrs. Pierre Belleville Executive Officer Mrs, Orville Piening I-'iflv-fuur Ilarlueeus PATRONS' ASSOCIATION The Beaumont High School Patrons' Association is comprised of fathers of Beaumont students and alumni. They cooperate and assist in sponsoring school activities and secure all the benefits possible for students and teachers. Being affiliated with the St, Louis Public School Patrons' Alliance, they support better public school education everywhere. Every father is invited toattend regular meetings, become informed. and help make Beaumont student life better than ever. Meetings are on the second Wednesday of each month at 8:00 p.m. in the school building. President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Sgt.-at-Arms Delegates to Alliancq 4 1 '1 OFFICERS R. ffrumpold George Bajon .John Merz John Wright E. Nador Dan Cross John Wright ring-nec lladuceus FRONT ROXV: John Lowery. Richard Vandcgrift. Jean Stifel, Diana Mabuce, Dave Dohrmann, llze Muehlenbachs, Jackie Gmerek. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Vitale. Jane Curry. Judy Wehmcyer, Joyce Vandegrifr. Virginia Valian, Carol Busselmann. Carolyn Hilbert. Carolyn Schapp. Lynne Hlad. Barbara Klorer. THIRD ROXV: Barbara Nussmann. James Yates, Glenn Gottschall, Harry Noltensmeyer. John Kuhlmann. Janet Robards, Barbara Rimmey. Miss Sleaier, Kay Bassford. FOURTH RONV: Betty Goerter. Bill Haggett. Ralph- Golrz, Dnlpb Wagner, Allan Famer, Phil XVood, Dennis Creech. Bob McQuirry. John Beck, June Kreutztrager, CADUCEUS CO-EDITORS Jean Stifcl Richard Vandegrift CLUB EDITORS Diana Mabuce David Dohrmann SPONSORS Mildred Melican Margaret Sleater Mary NVitherow LAST WORDS RICHARD V ANDEGRIIIT Hi Rich! This cheery often heard greeting is sure to mean Rich Van- degrift is within hailing distance. Whether it be on the baseball diamond, in the Caduceus study hall, or in his senior advisory, Rich's lively personality has been an asset. His versatile talents have brought him such honors as the co-editorship of the CADUCEUS, a baseball letter, a high A average, and appointment to Boys' State. But more important, he has been a friend to everyone who has had the pleasure of knowing him. Rich plans to begin college in January '58, where we know he will again achieve both success and popularity. I-'iffy-six liaduneus DQLPH WAGNER Between classes one can see a 6 ft.. 150 lbs., red-haired boy hurrying to his next class. Wllo can this be? Why. of course, it is Dolph Wagner. While at Beaumont Dolph was a member of the Gym Team and the Debating Club. He served three years on the CADUCEUS Staff, including one year as co-editor. His various activities did not interfere with his main- taining an A average for his four years. He had the distinction of receiving the Harvard Book Award and being selected to- attend Missouri Boys' State. This is one person who will be missed at Beaumont after January. JUNE KREUTZTRAGER ' Who is the brunette with sparkling brown eyes known around 'the Beau- mont halls as June Bug ? She adores basketball games and her favorite play- er is a certain Ollie Sweeney. Next to him her favorite star is Cliff Hagen. l-ler'only dislike is people who have dislikes. She was crowned queen at the l.ettermen's Dance last spring. Her future plans are to attend Washington University and study the Liberal Arts. You must have guessed by now that she is June Kreutztrager. JEAN STiFEL Have you seen her? Wluere is she? Did I understand you to say that she is tripping through the halls of Beaumont on a CADUCEUS errand? Well' that's not unusual! For the few who clon't know whom I mean, I'm speaking of short, sweet, saucy Jean Stifel, who is co-editor of the 1958 CADUCEUS, This little blonde is also a member of Senior Sports Club and has maintained an A-B average at Beaumont. Her likes include pizza and 1954 Mercury cars that have radios, but one thing she doesn't like is fish. After Jean leaves Beaumont she plans to attend college for a degree in physical education. We know she'll be a great success. DIANA MABUCE Wlio- is the girl wanted by Mr. Backus to- pay for his shirt that she burned in chemistry? Why. she is Diana Mabuce, a little blonde who can be found in the CADUCEUS' room as Club Editor of this wonderful publication. She's an all A student and very active in Senior Sports Club and Let- terettes. Except for spinach and losing football teams, she has no dislikes. Her likes include CADUCEUS, study halls and blue Fords - especially one par- ticular convertible. MARY ANN VITALE ' Do you know a girl who is 4' ll tall and has dark brown hair and brown eyes? She is a CADUCEUS typist, a member of Radio Club and Senior Choir, and was also a member of the cast of the 1957 Operetta. Her likes include hamburgers, French fries, and Ford cars. She can't stand spinach. unfriendly people, or homework. Do you know who I'm talking about? Of course, ir's Mary Ann Vitale. JOAN MCCANDLESS As you walk down the halls of BHS, have you ever noticed a little gal who looked like Tammy? Of course, it could be none other than Joan Mc- Candless, a peppy typist for the CADUCEUS. She has participated in the Service Club and is an active member of the Senior High Fellowship-at her church. A blond with a '52 Merc. jitterbugging. stuffed animals, and catsup sandwiches. light up her brown eyes: while gum cracking and people who ride in convertibles with the top up arouse in her a feeling of disapproval. Fifty-seven Eadueeus Wanted: Allan Fanter falias Fantsj for escaping to Boys' State. with the Harvard Book Award, while a member of the CADUCEUS Staff and the Service Club. While serving time here, he ran track for 2 years, was a member of the Bowling Club. Radio Club. and earned a letter in the Debating Club. Some of Allan's likes include sports. friendly people, 1954 yellow Ford convertibles, Novelty songs Uailhouse Rockl, THE CADUCEUSI' his parole officer named Sharon, Procrastination. and Spinach with Vinegar CPOPCVQD- I Among his dislikes are Elvis Presley. book reports, too much homework, the Digest, snobs. and stoolies, After he finishes serving the remainder of his term he intends to go straight and go to college to enter the Ministry. CAROL BUSSELMANN Who is Carol Busselmann? A pretty brownette with sparkling brown eyes. A peppy and sincere personality brought her the office of CADUCEUS correspondent for the all- important Radio Club. Carol was the girl who was always ready to lend a helping hand on the Student Council and was also a member of the worthy publication, called the CADUCEUS. Her fashion sense landed her an enviable job on the fashion board at Scruggs, Vandervoort, and Barney. Among her likes are green olives. cherry ice cream, Pat Boone, and the color red. Salt on watermelon and getting up early in the morning are Carol's only dislikes. After college, Carol's intelligence and good personality are sure to bring her success in her life work. ALLAN FANTER JOHN LOWERY Who's that coming? You mean you don't know John Lowery, the treasurer of the June '58 class? I thought everyone knew John. or at least heard his famous laugh. John, known to some as Jack or Peanuts. is a very likable guy. He likes just about everyone and everything except too much homework, Elvis Presley, and stuck-up people. Among his very special likes are friendly people, swim- ming, photography, pizza. '54 Plymouths, and. oh. yes, girls. John can boast of getting 4 letters in swimming and 3 more in cross-country. John's future plans include college with engineering as his goal. I know he'll be a success in this as he has been in everything he has tried. JACKIE GMEREK Imagine living in a lavender fantasy land! You drive down a street in a '58 lavender Lincoln convertible waring knee-hi lavender socks. This would be the ideal world for Jackie Gmerek, a swell gal and a vivacious senior. Here ar BHS she has been a member of the Senior Choir, where she is the CADU- CEUS Correspondent, an active Racqueteer, and a member of the exalted CADUCEUS Staff. Dancing. music, and sugar doughnut holes send her, while she detests coconut, busses, and peach fuzz. ILZE IVIUEHLENBACHS If you get here real early in the morning and happen to wander through the basement hall you would find a petit bundle of joy sitting on one of the benches, quietly studying. Another place you would find her is running energetically around the basketball court or swinging away with a hockey stick out on the track. Her jobs after school finds her Uslinging hash at Stix, Baer T5 Fuller. Her favorite dream is driving all around in a powder blue Thunderbird. Oh, did 1 forget to mention whom I am talking about? Why, it's Ilze Much- lenbachs. Fifty-eight Eadueeus FRONT ROW: Judy Kcnnison. John Huebner, Jean Schulze, Miriam Bochn. Berry Jo Lomuto. Jim Froeschner, Bill St. Clair, SECOND ROXV: Jackie Kohring. Don Orr. Carolyn Ciccalcne, Mercedenc Rolen. Jackie Turnage. Marilyn Behrend, Sandra Huning, Marilyn Schlaegel. Jonitn Patron, Barbara Gillinnd. THIRD ROW: Linda Sacy. Jean lndermark. Eileen Barry. Sharon Horvath. Betty Mounts. Rosalie Norcia, Janet Buchcld. Carol Calamia. Nancy lfrehsc. Grace Griffin. FOURTH ROW: Nedra Sanders, Mary Jane Fairrlcth. Pat Little, Marilyn Schmidt. Wayne Tobler, Parker Holden. Ken Ross. Larry Ahrens, Bob Brandmayer, Kent Homberger, Charles Heideman. Absent: Hugh Morrison. Carol Sutton, Ruth Nyhoff. Judy Bokal. Steve Turek, Ralph Goltz. DIGEST STAFF Hard work. early hours, and ai lot of fun. all come with being a member of Beaumonfs one and only newspaper, the DIGEST. Under the guidance of Miss Dorothy Childs, the staff searches for and reports on all news including sports, social, and educational events, Special features and editorials are also part of their job, All of this is done with a careful eye to what Beaumontefs want to read. For their work the writers receive Service Club credit and much experience in the field of journalism. This term's editors are: Miriam Boehm and Jean Schulze. Fifty-nine Iladuneus 5: STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is an organization which represents the entire stu- dent body. There is one representative from each advisory group who is elected by the advisees. for one year. The officers of the Student Council are elected by the entire student body, and are juniors or seniors who have been in the Council previously. The purpose of the Council is to meet once a week and discuss ideas and problems which each representative reports to his advisory. We work with Mr. Gnmmeter. Miss Kniep, and the faculty to improve the conditions in the school, There are many activities the Council performs. such as: publishing a Buzz Book, selling the Senior buttons, co-operating with the music and dramatic organizations in the sale of tickets. and giving dances. We also act as hosts and hostesses to the visitors to the school. and show the freshmen-to-be around the school. Two members are elected from the Council to meet once a month with representatives from all the high schools in the city. There, they discuss prob- lems which occur in the high schools and try to solve them. These two per- sons are elected to serve the term until they graduate, to represent Beaumont in the City-Wide Student Council. OFFICERS Spring Fall President James Whitmore Philip Bay Vice-President Ruth Young Kent Hornbergcr Secretary Carol Buchmueller Ellen Jennings Treasurer Kent Hornberger Ralph Goltz City-Wide Student Council Representatives Judy Cooper and Kent Hornberger Sponsor-Miss Kniep Sixty Eaduneus f f i . 4' I l I SERVlCE CLUB Service Club means activity. It is the largest group in Beaumont with the biggest job to do, service for the school. This is done by coaching students, helping teachers, doing hall duty. and filling just innumerable jobs. At graduation each member's hard work is recognized by the presentation of a pin. Such a worthwhile club should not be byrpassed. Sec Miss Conrad. our sponsor. Sixty-one ' 4! ,f ff! fy ' F ,, Lt 41.4, Aifdigypaf 5 -' jazieffa Q f , ,V 1 -- ' ' f,,.V,, Lv' da. ,X 0gjjoiz1z,,,,7b2L lvf Q, L , V I X. ff' fl ' Eadulzeus , ff ,jf V .f I, f X X X' - lisa f!:7?.7rf SENIOR BAND Forward march! There they go! It's the Beaumont High School March- ing Band under the direction of Mr. Barnett Sinnett. Have you noticed their new blue stripes and ties? The new outfits of the majorette co-captains? We all agree they're real sharp. Parades, football games. pep sessions, and aud sessions have kept this marching band on the go. but its members are always ready to serve B.H.S, This versatile group will become a concert band in the spring, eager to show its great musical ability and to present its annual concert. OFFICERS Concert Master Robert Hardcastle Secretary Kay Stinchcomb Treasurer Robert Haul: Drill Sergeant Philip Wood Property Sergeant Harry Noltensmeyer Librarians Donna Hillis Barbara Hehman Sixty-:uso 0 1 f Eadulzeus BEAUMONT ORCHESTRA If you happen to wander by room 46 some morning during the second period, you would probably hear the strains of stringed instruments supple- mented by woodwind, brass. and percussion. The group making these strains and melodies is the B.H.S. Senior Orchestra. In previous years the orchestra was composed of mainly string instruments. but during the past year the or- chestra has been strengthened by the other instruments. The members of the orchestra work feverishly on their repertoire, which included Rodgers and Hammerstein as well as Bach. The orchestra performs for the annual operetta, hgraduations. and other varied appearances. Sixty-lhree R . . Ilallucnus JUNIOR BAND This group is composed of beginners and those who have had no ex- perience playing in a band or large group. It is the basis on which the senior band is built. The music is simpler and fits the playing abilities of students just out of grade school. Director - Barnett Sinnert Sixty-four I Eadulzeus THE MELODY MAKERS Who's that diggin' the beat one night a week in room 48? Why, man, like it's the lvlelody Makers. Yea! Like, 'Wow man. too much.' l'm hip. This swingin' group which performs for many school gigs was established primarily for those hip musicians who wanted to dig the dance band groove. Like, it develops reading of manuscripts, stocks. and some of that cool stuff called modern jazz, which is too neat to talk about. Student Director Bob l-laub Radar Man Phil Wood Cl-le lets us know we're getting too close to the mclody.D Property Manager Harry Noltensmeyer f Sponsor - Barnett Sinnett , I' 1 1 1 , fp 'K l or 'J i N ,az t ,wxo ,J. 1 -.t Q' if 3 V , U w rf . n a , it I ,X 1 LC, U K-a 4 N. ,J Lfive L wh ', 1 ,X i fb , w ,L L ,ifufy V4 Sixty -fim- Ealluceus QM , I 1 l X X X SENIOR CHOIR Start the day with a song, This is accomplished by the Senior Choir with a varied repertoire. Each year the Choir sings for many community aca tivities, including community Christmas and Easter programs, conventions. lodges, hospitals. churches, and parent groups. We participate in a variety of school aud-sessions, and we give the spring operetta with the aid of other music groups. We are proud to appear in our royal blue and gold robes. A letter in music or a certificate is received by those Seniors who have de- voted a certain number of hours of service during their membership in Beau- mont's choral groups. OFFICERS President Frank Dobler Vice-President Ronald Culler Treasurer Eileen Kelly Secretaries Alyce Hegwein Joyce Russell Digest Correspondent Eileen Barry Caduceus Correspondent Jackie Gmerek Robe Committee Oris Petri Charles Witherspoon Ronald Dorn Accompanist Virginia Valian Sponsor-Miss Brix Sixly- six Eaduneus r i . f X ' X X X SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE Senior Girls' Glee Club in Room 302. we like. Great songs and their histories are Interesting to all. Remembering the fun we had doing Lonely Road and Bushel and a Peck ? Songs we all adore. Gosh. how we Love to sing Each and every type song with Else Brix as our sponsor to push us along. OFFICERS President Mary Lee Bono Vice-President Laura Williams Secretaries Beverly Purcell Linda Watson Treasurer Nancy Hance Correspondents Janet Wagner Robe Committee Barbara Rimme Angela Coniglaro Judith l-lollis Judith Rimmey . 4 gf .J ,W R 1 W I ii I -. ' xx . ,, my Eadiulzeufs ' V. JUN!OR GIRLS' GLEE Junior Girls' Glee was started in l939 to accommodate younger girls who wanted to join a vocal group. During the years we have prepared many talented members for Senior Girls' Glce and Senior Choir. Although wc are a preparatory group rather than a performing group. we contribute our services to the Christmas program and help with the spring operetta. We learn a lot and have fun, too. OFFICERS President Bobbie Harris Vice-President Earleen Martin Secretaries Gloria Behring Shirley Schmidt Teasurcr Sharon McCann Digest Correspondent Judy Sicring Caduceus Correspondent Nancic Doerr Sponsor-Miss Brix Sixlg-rigln liaduneus XX XXX JUNIOR CHOIR Did you know that Stars Never Cry has the same basic melody as Schubert's Serenade ? Did you know that Here, a recently popular song, is really Caro Nome from Rigoletto ? Well. you would if you belonged to Junior Choir. In 302, we learn many interesting facts about the composition of songs. We are always striving to learn a song by following the notes and not our neighbor. Junior Choir is a mixed group of 65 boys and girls and, surprisingly enough, this does not interfere with our concentration on singing. The Junior Choir is the middle music group. and boys and girls go from it to Senior Choir and Senior Girls' Glee. Formed in l946. the Junior Choir is one ofthe newer choral groups. Although it is primarily a training group, it performs annually at Christmas and in the operetta. The following are the newly elected officers of Junior Choir: President Marion Pancoast Vice-President Mark Richardson Secretaries Karen Fiebig Vicki Newcomb Treasurer Judy Brooks Caduceus Correspondent Patsy Stock Digest Correspondent Barbara Baughn Sponsor-Miss Brix Sixty-nine Carlucnus GENERAL MUSIC The Freshmen Chorus, known as General Music, was founded in the fall of 1946, All new freshmen who take music are enrolled in General Music. This term all the freshmen girls meet the fourth hour and the freshmen boys meet the seventh hour. There are one hundred twenty-five freshmen now en- rolled. The purpose of the Freshmen Chorus is to discover special talent among the incoming students. After the first term, the freshmen are placed according to what they can do. It takes two things to be good: talent and willingness to work. The freshmen officers are: President Judy Saunders Vice-President Judy Conrad Treasurer Celina Aubuchon Secretaries Gin Tucker Sara Tabers Digest Correspondent Marilyn Trent Caduceus Ann Shearrer Sponsor-Miss Brix Seventy ,J a bl J Q . . 1 llalluceus RIFLE CLUB The Beaumont Rifle Club meets after school every Tuesday and Thurs- day at the rifle range located between the third and fourth floors on the east side of the building. The club maintains membership in the Junior Division of the National Rifle Association and the St. Louis Rifle League. Each boy can fire for awards and medals furnished by the National Rifle Association and the Army. through the Direction of Civilian Marksmanship. The six top shooters will represent the club in matches against other schools in the St. Louis area. These matches count as points for a minor sports letter. OFFICERS SPRING President Lorin Vogeding Vice-President Guy Rodenburg Secretary-Treasurer Leo Deinhart Sponsor--Mr. Rex Brown FALL Gregg Williams Robert McQuitty Robert Grubbe Swenlg -one ,. .Pal U , , :-1 f,U fl W2 if ll, , ' ll Eaduunus WML! 4..vl'9X,,. ' l .VW 5 , W FRONT ROW: Donna Logan, Linda Saey. Carol Hopkins. SECOND ROW: Dean Lcffler. Ed Burroughs. Ron Hellman. Gordon Luce. Larry Eder. David Fiebig, Dennis Olenyik. THIRD ROXV: Ronald Spina. Don Cruzen. Charles Rohlling, Ronald Webb. Charles Williams, James Boster. .loc Gucciohe. FOURTH ROW: Don Haeussermann. Charles Floerke, Roy Ebcrback, Paul Bucltmann. Alan Dalton, Robert Underwood. Jay Tohtz, William Grawe. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Kirk, Dean Klohr. Melvin Bennett. Donald Kaltmayer. Ronald Bobb, Michael Burch, Frank Jurotich, Frank Blaerrermann. Absent: Tom Runzi. TECHNICIANS Members of the Technicians' Club, which is also Group 52, operate and care for all motion picture apparatus in the school. At frequent intervals four- teen of the group are required to show films for as many classes throughout the day in rooms 102 and 104, Others operate opaque projectors, tape re- corders. film strip machines, and the television apparatus. Several Beaumont graduates have been granted scholarships at the University of Missouri for work in the Department of Visual-Education, while others get after-school and summer work for the St. Louis Board of Education, Department of Audio- Visual. There girls, not members of Group 52. have been trained as operators for special film work in Health classes and are on duty when called from study halls. They are Donna Logan. Linda Saey and Carol Hopkins. Seventy-two 9 . . f I M J ,ff we Eaduceus g l The Pepperettes is an organization composed of a girl representative from each advisory. These girls meet the third hour on Mondays. The general purpose of Pepperettes is to promote school spirit at Beaumont. This is done by selling shakeaa-roos. megaphones, beanies, decals. etc. Also the girls make posters which hang in the halls advertising all the games. When you come to a Buejacket football game, the clowns you see are members of the organ- ization, Ever so often the club sponors a pep session before school in the aud. Each spring the Pepperettes sponsor a Mother and Daughter Party. Vari- ous types of entertainment are presented. and afterwards the girls and their mothers are invited to remain for refreshments served in the cafeteria. This past spring the theme was Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow. The party was a big success, with the help of Mrs. Crosby and the girls. All the girls are proud that they are Pepperettes, for they not only work hard to keep the school spirit on a high level, but also have fun in doing so. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms Digest Correspondent , Caduceus Correspondent, Jane Curry Shirley Parker Pat Tucker Beverly Purcell Jo Ann Crady Pat Newell Phyllis Schoen Sr-venly-three W A 5' iq .Maw Eaduceus s. , Racquetteers is three or higher are i Tuesday after schoo ting, and volleyball those winning 500 test. and holding an President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Correspondent Seventy-four RACQU ETTE ERS the girls tennis club of Beaumont. Girls who are term nvited to join. When most of the girls join they are not very experienced in playing tennis, but they learn by practice. We meet every l. We play tennis on the outdoor courts. weather permit and badminton in bad weather. Letters are awarded to points for attendance. winning games. passing a serving office in the club. OFFICERS Spring Eileen Syberg Janet Ward Kay Bassford Marilyn Stalcup Sponsor-Mrs Crosby Fall Marilyn Stalcup Phyllis Schoen Doris Freund Jackie Wedler Sandra Loesch llatluueus RADIO CLUB We interrupt this program to bring you a special on-the-spot broadcast from BHS where the Radio Club has just been called to order. Their first order of business has been to plan a picnic or a party. They meet several morn- ings a month under the able sponsorship of Miss Cassimus in the penthouse radio workshop. As we travel around their studio, we meet a committee se- lected to arrange visits to radio stations and to invite radio personalities to visit them. Being affiliated with the radio classes. it has attained a high rating with the students, as shown by their large number of members. We thank you for listening and now return you to our studios. OFFICERS President Parker Holden Vice-President Robert Hardy Secretary Eileen Barry Treasurer Dean Klohr Correspondent Carol Busselmann Sevenly-five Eadueeus FRONT ROW: Roger Daigger. Lloyd Hunter. Robert Grubb, Richard Wendt. Keith Ulrich. John Kammon, Robert Wendt. SECOND ROW: Anthony Jablonski, Arthur Hebrank. Bruce Morhaus. Darryl Streiler, Walter Ficht, Edgar Moor, Mr. Buddemrycr, Absent: Robert Paul. PUBLIC ADDRESS TECHNICIANS' CLUB The purpose of the club is to provide trained operators to handle the public address equipment for any and all school activities requiring such service. The boys are ready at all times to set up and handle the equipment whether it be for an activity during or after school hours. In addition to activities in the audi- torium, the boys are frequently called on to set up a portable amplifier in some other parts of the building. The entire school personnel, students and teachers. profit from the services rendered by the club. OFFICERS Chairman Richard Wendt Co-Chairman Robert Grubb Treasurer Lloyd Hunter Sponsor-Mr. Arthur H. Buddemcyer Sect-nly-six liallulznus .p,,, ,, One pound dancing: 2 cups imagination: liberal dose of creative ability: 1 teaspoon of appearance: l tablespoon of stage ability: mix well and bastc with plenty of hard work: place in the girls' gym every Friday after school: top quite liberally each week with fun, This recipe was readily accepted by the Mothers' Club. P.T.A. meetings, Mother and Daughter Banquets, and many others. The icing was provided by testing the recipe on Ted Mack's Show in St. Louis. OFFICERS SPRING FALL President Sue Schwedtmann Barbara Bade Vice-President Barbara Bade Josephine Zerillo Secretary Jane Curry Marlene Battele ' Treasurer Alyce Hegwein Myrna Parker Correspondent Josephine Zerillo Mary Lee Bono Costume Mistress Jane Curry Librarian Delores Trumpold Barbara Gilliland Phyllis Schoen Gloria Behring Historian Barbara Gilliland Ollie Bluette Sponsor-Miss Diane Cassimus Seventy-seven ,M , 4. P Eaducuus AQUADETTES The Aquadettes meet every Tuesday after school. They are sponsored this year by Miss Flammer, who replaced Miss Spillman CSpillieJ. The object of the club is to give better swimmers instruction and recreation. Tryouts are held every September. If you would like to join. come down to the pool in September. OFFICERS President Delores Trumpold Vice-President Ellen Ochsenknecht Secretary-Treasurer Jeanne Lorberg Correspondent Melba Klinger Seventy-aighl DUCK CLUB Eadulzeus .r Every Thursday evening after school the Duck Club meets for a splash in the pool. Occasionally we devote a meeting to learning new strokes and stunts, and at other times we have recreational swimming. With the help of Mrs. Crosby. our sponsor. we can earn letters by passing tests. This club is open to all girls interested in improving their swimming skill. So why not come out next term and join us? You'll have fun. and we'll be glad to have you. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Correspondent OFFICERS SPRING Jan VV ard La Verne Herbold Bev Kuhncr Jean Schulze Joyce Stevenson FALL Marilyn Stalcup Rosalie Narcia Bev Kuhner Carol Cameron Coleen Griffin Seuvnlg-nine Eaduneus DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB The State Convention was held at the Melbourne Hotel on April 26-28 1957, at which Rose Marie Ketts won a desk pen for her merchandise manual Within the year we have guest speakers who talk on varied subjects deal ing with D. E. We are planning a party to get our parents and bosses acquainted. OFFICERS Spring President Alan Gruensfcldcr Vice-President John Boehm Secretary Roger Holms Treasurer Norma Brady Jerry Donelon Digest Correspondent Caduceus Correspondent Norene Sikora Sponsor-Miss Clara Mutshnick Efghlg Fall Jerry Donelon Carolyn Keel Nancy Rimmey Bill Bell Loretta Keel Betty Sokolic Eadulzeus LATIN CLUB The B. H. S. Latin Club, also called Parvi Romani. holds its meeting on Thursdays in Room 112, Its purpose is to gain a more thorough knowledge of Roman life, history, and literature, and to understand better the practical and cultural value of Latin. To become a member you have to be taking or to have taken Latin. Now don't think this club is real high-brow, because it isn't. We have a wonderful time learning more about Latin. If everyone that is eligible to join would sit in on one of our meetings, I know he wouldn't waste any time in joining. OFFICERS SPRING President Kenneth Ross Vice-President Robt. Edmiston Secretary Jean Indermark Treasurer Judy Kennison Digest Correspondent Caduceus Correspondent Sponsor-Miss Buckley ,- FALL Kenneth Ross Lynn Hlad .lean Indermark Barbara Wussman Bruce Moot-house Alice Towne Eighty-one x 1 l Ealluneus LIBRARY CLUB What is that club that meets every first and third Wednesday of the month after school? Of course it's the Library Club, open to all girls from terms one to eight who have worked previously or who are now working in thelibrary. We have book reviews, parties, and picnics. and we also visit various interesting places. OFFICERS SPRING FALL President Sharon Aikman Diane Schneider Vice-President Mary Jane Faircloth Jacqualine Powell Secretary Diane Schneider Carol Sutton Treasurer Jacqualine Powell Jacqualine Powell Correspondent Joyce Marie Van Hook Sponsor--Miss Isaacs Eighly-Iwo I- Y - E adunnus WITENAGEMOT The Beaumont Debating Club, which meets in room 400 every Friday under the sponsorship of Miss Riedel. is one of the oldest clubs in Beaumont, Anyone interested in joining should be sure to come up after school on Friday. You may bc sure of a warm welcome and many pleasant times of friendly dis- cussions with other members. The club has devoted time to such vital issues as: The United Nations, and Was Russia Justified in OFFICERS SPRING President John Mel-Iatton Vice-President Mary Jane Faircloth Diane Schneider Terry Domschke Secretary-Correspondent Treasurer i' Juvenile Delinquency. Invading Poland? FALL Diane Schneider Betty Jo Lomuto Judith Kennison Mary Jane Faircloth Eighwfhfw Eaduceus SENIOR SPORTS CLUB Each Wednesday after school, the girls who are interested in sports meet in the girls' gym for Senior Sports Club. Teams are chosen and we start tour- naments in Field Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, and Softball, The club is sponsored by Miss Flammcr. and its officers and members urge you to join the club next term. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Correspondent Eighty-four OFFICERS SPRING Ramona Blackshear Barbara Serb Nancy Frehse Barbara Hubbard Joyce Stevenson FALL Jackie Wedler Marilyn Stalcup Jane Curry Sue Schwedtmann Gloria Booher liadulzeus JUNIOR SPORTS CLUB J is for the jive wc use in play R is for the rhythm we display Sis for the sportsmanship within us P is for the progress we have shown O is for the opposition given us R is the reason that we go T is for the teamwork working in us S is for the spirit in our souls C is for Cleary, our sponsor Lis for loyalty that never fails U is for the understanding given us B is for Beaumont High, Hooray! Eighty-five liadulzeus LETTERETTES The membership of Letterettes is composed of enthusiastic girls who have earned a letter in any school activity. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Cleary. Miss Flammer and Mrs. Crosby. The girls' activities include selling pencils with the football and basket- ball schedules on them, and promoting school spirit for the teams. Letterettes meet once a month, in room 106, OFFICERS President Nancy Frehsc Vice-President Ruth Caulley Secretary Kay Patterson Treasurer Marlene McClatchy Correspondent Ellen Jennings Eighly-six if llailucnus FRONT ROW: Marlene Duffin. Marlene McClatchy. Dot Essen, Virginia Valian. Nlelba Klinger, Darlene Otto. SECOND ROW: Pat Dietz. Judy Grote, Sue Blackshear, Barbara Serb. Carol Pmsynik. Marian Knedcl. Judy Sale. Myma Shuppnn. ABSENT: Kathy Schulte, Gwendolyn Dobbs, Brvnda Lyons. Alycc Hegwcin. LEADERS' CLUB L is for loyalty to club. school, and country. E is for the enthusiasm with which we work and play. A is for ambition which spurs us on to higher goals. D is for democracy. of which wc are students. E is for energy which all leaders have. R is for responsibility that every leader takes. S is for the spirit of sportsmanship. C is forthe cooperation we show in working together L is for leadership. U is for united efforts to help others. B is for Beaumont. thc High School wc serve. Eighly-seven 7 -tu Eallulznus CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RlGHT: .Iackic RVs-dlcr. Mcllm Klinglcr. Carol Calamin, Barham Badc. Marilyn Stal- cup, Jo Ann Cox. La Vern Hcrlnold, Ruth Cnnlley, Eileen Kelly. Virginia Valinn. Romana Blnckshcnr. Alice Hcgwcin. PEPPERETTE OFFICERS Jann Curry, Shirley Parker, Pal Tucker. Beverly Purcell. Phyllis Schoen, Pat Newell. .Io Ann Crndy. Eighly-righl om 4390 all 11-1 1..- Freeman,Coxf-OL iqrfb Efghlgl-nim' -L. Iiadulznus Miss AMEND'S GROUP FRONT ROXV: Audrey Meyers, Jacqueline Kohring. Carol Sutton. Patricia Simpxon, Doris Bruno, Clara Vincent, Ruby Briscoe. SECOND ROXV: Richard Powitzky, Judith Hollis, Delores XVisc. Ray Armspcrger, Barbara Pitts, Connie McGlawn. Madeline Steele. THIRD ROXV: Harley Allen. Melvin Winkler. Georgia Rerhmnn, Ronald Moog, Alexander XVilliams, XVilIiam Eugene O'Bryan. MR. BACKUSS GROUP FRONT ROXV: Sonja Hartmann, Pat Meyer, Mary Jane Wendt, Betty Sokolic, Carolyn Poling, Phyllis Rodenbeck, Veronica Brown. SECOND ROW: Alexandra Rae, Gary Clodfcller. Janet Kuehn, Jackie Wedler. Beverly Mueller, Barbara Smith. Carolyn Funkhouser. THIRD ROXV: Thomas Burke. Beverly Dailey. Diane Owens, Mr, Backus. Absent: Mel Buenger, Peggy Driemeyer. Grace Griffin. Charles Martin. Robert Moore. Ray Wccley, Leo Price. Richard Voigt, Roger Wilson. Nine!!! i , , N5 QN liaduneus MISS BAXMEYEIYS GROUP FRONT ROW: Merry Hoff, Margaret Holzhaucr. Carol Matthews, Carolyn Strombcrg. Ruth Knntzman. Jacqueline Powell, Janice Larson. SECOND ROW: Theresa Wicslcr, Grace Kahrhoff, Barbara Salini, Barbara Drake. Carol Brock- man. Rose Clcavcr. Vivian Bokcrmann. THIRD ROW: David Dietikcr, Richard Long. David Matthews, Dennis Martin. Jas. Rohlfing, Dennis Scemrs. Byrl Shipp. FOURTH ROW: Howard Adams. Steve Turck. Richard Edwards. Lamar Thames. Stcvu Marizz. Absent: Ruth Gobcl. Michael Johnson. MRS. BROWN'S GROUP FRONT ROW: Nanccc Doerr, Margaret Wayne. Barbara Wilson, Meredith Eilcrts. Ora Let' Cain. Donna O'Connor. Nancy Livingston, Joan Mcrtz. SECOND ROW: Carl Poinsctr. Gwendolyn Perkins. Joyce Brinkman. Marilyn Khorll. Phyllis Roetrgcr. Linda Harrison, JoAnn Stroud. Robert Konradt. Mrs. Brown. THIRD ROXV: Florence Harris. Cora Harris, Betty Hull, Darlinc Hughes, Roberta Pickel, Gloria Schwartz. Rozcllen Karihean. George Henderson, XVaIter Baumer. FOURTH ROW: Mike Johnston, Edward Enders. Frank Scydick, David Higgins. Ronald Mur- phy. Steven Bruder. Eddie Graham, Philip Helbig, Jack Hcidemann, Dan Smith. Rodger McMotris. Nim-ry-one Eadulzeus MR. R. BROWN'S GROUP FRONT ROW: Barbara Brunlihnrsr. Marine Pocrrner. Esther Gruncr. Birlcanna Dravis. Phyllis Sadowslii. Charlene Piece. June Wood. SECOND ROW1XValrer Grandrol. Nicliolas Tnrpca. Roy Bean. Paul Garner. Ronald Kanminslii, Terry Heyns. Billy Sheldcn. Kay Robertson. THIRD ROW: Gary Rogers, William Patron, Edwina Ballard, Berry Rhodes. Vicroria Schmalz, Kathleen Byrne. Peter Bucliholz. Joe Russo. FOURTH ROXV: Eugene Culpepper. Ronald Repp. Joellen Bock. Ann Koch. Ronald Auvell. Roberr Dames, Gertrude Podorski. Daryle Srriclicr, Mr. Brown, Ahsenr: Jack Pullcn. Miss BUCKLEYAS GROUP FRONT ROXV: Carol Dacus. Phyllis Schmidt. Dorothy Essen. Fredda Smith. Mary Catherine Scou. Barbara Gross. Patricia Kozuszek. SECOND ROXV: Miss Buckley, Phyllis Reynolds. Sandra Schneider. Maymc lsbell. Donnell Thames. James Moose. .leaneanc Stevens. Kathryn Rowe. James XValsh. THIRD ROW: Ken Hartman, Beverly Purcell, Ellen Jennings. Arlene XVallon, Margie Brand- mcyer, Herbert Jackson. John Marlin. FOURTH ROXV: Don Horstman, John Raderic, Paul Glynn. Art Phillips. Ahsenr: l.ouv.1n Burrow. Lynn Cross. Judy Grote. Gerald Payne. Nincly- two l 1 I Iiatluceus MR. BUDDISMEYERX GROUP FRONT ROW: Marilyn Robinson. Carole Ann Turner. Jean Young. Barbara Pate. Beverly Rvenan. Loretta Dawson, Barbara Mick, SECOND ROW: Arthur Hchranlt, Dixie Marsh. Judy Crump. Ruth Eichholz. Gail Barrick. Janice Jennings, Edgar Moore. THIRD ROW: Roger Daigger. Anthony Jablonslti. Bruce Morhaut. Walter Ficht. Robert XVendt, Robert Grubb. Darryl Slreiler. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Buddcmeycr, Richard Wendt. Keith Ulrich. Lloyd Hunter. John Kammon. Absent: Irving Nodiff, Robert Paul, MR. BYRNE'S GROUP FRONT ROXV: Dorothy Mann. Mary Carney, Cecelia Goddard. Judy Conrad, Gloria Cook. Annette Scigliano, Marilyn Cox. SECOND ROXV: R. Byrne. Jarncs Zinli. Tom Grube. Jack Schneider. Robert Murry, C. XValIacc May. Louis Orr. THIRD RONV: Carol Callahan, Marolyn Ficke. Brenda Oliver. James Cruzen. Terry Jones. Mary Lcdford. Philip Catanzaro. Carol Mueglcr. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Enste, Marland Riltard. Darryl Meyer. Gailtn XVilliams, Marlene How- --e- ard. Joseph Nieherg. Joseph Piskulich. I hsent: George Hamilton. Kay Hunott. - Ninety-three liallulzeus Bill, CrXRl.SON'S GROUP lflRST ROW: Denis Sr, John. Dave Norrhcuu, Ralph Shearer. l.con Barry. Sieve Syniskc. Wil- liam Fleming, John Miller. SECOND ROW: JoAnn Falkner, Judy Schneider. Arnold Dickerson. Carolyn Posrawlio. Lois lfrcuning. Carherine Viralc. Par Forlune. Myrna Dv:Wees. THIRD ROXV: Bob Schantz. Eugene Woods, Bill Abbozr. Delores Hopkins. Kalhlccn Schmitz. Carolyn Holcomb, Helen Carter, Joyce Willingham. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Long. Carles Thompson, Paul Gilley. Barbara Buxlvaum, Toni Milirano. Mr. Carlson. Absent: James Colhrinc, Richard Sponsel. Verncda Tolcr, Eugene Burgin. l i MISS CIXSSIMUSS GROUP FRONT RONV: Don Gohlcr, Bob Drysdale. Dorothy Linders. Yvonne Willis. Harrel Turner. Bill Boyd. Bob Bossomo, Monroe Brewer. SECOND ROW: Kay NVhire. Charlorre Sharp. Sue Hehmann. Jane: Schwcnger, Beverly Benrlcy. John Foster, Jimmy Lawson. THlRD ROW: Judy Saunders. James Harmon. Joan Koehr. Celina Aubuchon. Sharon Jurgens. Wanda Murphy, Virginia Tucker, Ed Anderson. FOURTH ROXV: Ed Mud. Louis Breecc. Alvin Kroeter. Fred Brewer, Frank Dc Francesco, Phoebe Luck, Wilma Brown. Abscnu Charlene Pokomy. Ninety-four Eadulzeus MISS CHll.DS'S GROUP FRONT ROW: Bob Brandmaycr. Ncdra Sanders. Par Liulc. Carol Calamia. Carolyn Cicralonc. Judy Kcnnison. Marilyn Schlacgcl. SECOND ROW: Jackie Tumagc. Eilccn Barry. Betty Mounts. Jim Frorschncr. Jancr Buck- hold, Rosalie Norcia. Joniia Patron. THIRD ROW: Mary Janc Fairvloxh. Jran Schulze. Jean lndcrmarl., Linda Sacy, Nancy Frchsc. Sharon Horvarh. William St. Clair. FOURTH ROXV: Miss Childs. Judy Bokal. Larry Ahrvns. Ken Ross. Ruth Nyhoff. Mr. Durham. ABSENT: Bcity Jo Lomuto, Parker Holden. Miriam Boehm, Hugh Morrison. MRS. CLEARXFS GROUP FRONT ROXV: Pax LaRue. Sandra Harlmann, Alva Fritsch, Gary Bayles, Betty Conway, Paul Robertson. Janice Harry. SECOND ROW: Eileen XVindle. Casilda Buchholy. Sharon Surbaugh, Joe Kwinas. Donna Hillas, Barbara Hchmann. Ronald Locsch, Ken Froeschncr. THIRD ROW: Ramon Martinny. Larry Rechcn. XVayne Bell. Harry Flolrow. John I.ca!hcrs. Carol Ackcrmann. Myma Farver, John Lamb. Abscnr: Robert Tonkins. Ninety-five if Earlulzeus MISS COATlES'S GROUIJ FRONT ROW Terry McLain. Thomas Donovan. Sharon Gibiser. Peggy Puckett. Robert Bruggel man. Dennis Adams. Dona Snuerfield. SECOND ROW: Miss Coates. Ronald Recherr. Jo Ann Hum. Naomi Picon. Thelma Halley. Anna MacPartl, Patricia Jones. Charles McGhee, Larry Griffin. THIRD ROW: Brenda Keller. Dwainc Murphy, David Bartlow. John Handshy. Nancy Nicholas. Karen Frenz. Erra Merrz. Alan Feldman. John Ulnage. FOURTH RONV: Ronald Reynolds. Bill Brinkman, Curtis L. McCormick, Jane Dollirts. Judith Ann Cox, Howard Justin. Naneu Thurman. Jean Rahmeier. Miss Co1.l.U1n's GROUP FRONT ROXV: La Roy Long, JoAnn Ziclinslti. Betty Hughes, Shirley Bolt. Marlene McClatchy. Shirley Parker. Doris Wilkins. SECOND ROW: Jolm XVolff. Norma Lockman. Colleen Griffin. Lorerta Keel. Marilyn Schmidt. Ruby Terrell. Christine Turner. THIRD RONV: Nancy XVatton. Myrna Schnppan, Florence Sovar. Judy Riddle, Margaret Turner. Joan Mays, Margaret Maries. FOURTH ROW: James Malthes. rx'.'n.-f,,.Sf,t- liaduceus lNllSS COULTASVS GROUP FRONT ROW: Arthur Chatman, Janet Bierman. Connie Mays. Alice Aubuchon. Lou Helen Nlann. Ruby Taylor. Miss Coultas. SECOND ROW: Sandra Schlcssinger. Dolores Riefenberg. Karen Sidney. Marilyn Tcblae. Jan Kienker. Marianne Cissell. Barbara Duffin. THIRD ROW: Douglas Mcsker. John Otis. Tom McMillan. Wayne Tobler. lda Turner. Alvis Shaw. Larry Jackson. FOURTH ROW: Larry Lewis. Carlus Oakley. Jo Johnson. Douglas Eaton. Absent: Tom Baldridgr. MRS. CROSBVS GROUP FRONT ROW: Arthur Novel. Charlotte Autry, Betty Barton. Patsy Hong. Barbara Brown. Richard Meyer. Bob Burns. Leroy Dicus. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Daubcndick. Imogene Fahland. Carolyn Newcomer. Jim Callahan. Evelyn Mitchell. Jana: Hufendick. Par Newell. Flossie Johnson. THIRD ROW: Cliff Roberts. Eric Mansfield. Bernice Smith. Joan Hclsel. JoAnne Goss. Judy Leaver. Richard Polka, Carol Perkins. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Crosby. Tom Cox. Jerry Jones. Bob Wade. Richard Eudy. Gary Autry. Craig Del.argy. Absent: Anthony Augustus, Walter Johnson. Dale Young, Leonard Yowcll. Ninety-svur-n 1' Ealluceus MR. DAV1s's GROUP FRONT ROXV: Hcberr Goodrich, Donna Koch, Florence Booth. Jaan Miller, Elda Hall. Patricia Gracy. Margaret Voltin. SECOND ROW: Bobby Thomason. Richard Tate. Charles Temple. Carol Baker. Betty Mc- Brayer, Sue Jones. Dorothy Stone. Harriet Rohrbach. THIRD ROW: Richard Johnson. David Hilgcrt. Tommie Sykes. Nancy Hoclzcr. Carol Srroth- man. Joan Tegthof, Mr. Davis. FOURTH ROW: Gerhard Tauscher. Johnnie Fvrgic, William Thompson, Harold Pope. Absent: Ann Ward. MISS DECKYS GROUP FRONT ROW: Patsy XVolf. Sharon McClain, Beverly Kavanagh, Sharon Ramsey. Beverly Coronado-. Janice Smith-. Richard Grupc. SECOND ROXV: Myma Parker, Carolyn Hcldcman, Carol Eckmcicr, Karlsen Busch. Frances Nischbach-. Jean Marie XVood. Beverly Needham. Hubert Williams. THIRD ROW: Shirley Downing, Janet Stewart. Henry Kraichcly, Judy Sicring. Carol Frank, Walter Smith. Melvin Mchl. Dave Eaton. FOURTH ROW: Louis Kncscl. Dalc Poertner. Carol Grosvenor. Victor Slragliati. Ronnie Davis, Jane Hermann. Absent: Charles Martin. Lynn Stout, Norman XVatts. Ninrty-eight .- Ilatlutrtaus MR. DlPPOLD'S GROUP FRONT ROW: Joan Wurrh, Brenda Abernathy. Ivry Hcath, Diana Battm, Mary Fttrlow. Judy Hawkins. Sandra LaRnsa. SECOND ROXV: Leroy Peters, Sylvester Brown. Connie Fitzpatrick, Elaine Roth, Barbara Scrh, Par Tucker. Joyce Russell. THIRD ROW: Delores Washington, Ron Dorn, Mr. Dippold. Don Garbs, Charles- Hoeft, Vincent Birkenkamp. Irvin Duffield. Bob Champ. Jean Nushaum. MR. DoI2RR's GROUP FRONT ROXV: Joan Kaczmarski. Martha Anne Hatzhard. Nancy Behnlte, Sue Flagg, JoAnn Rizztito. Josephine Funck, Marion Harrison. SECOND ROW: Rita Brunkhorst, Rita Kltalif, Carole Wolff. Judith Sale, Alice Jordan. Georgia Dodd. Mary Kay Lcsnick. THIRD ROW: Edwin Murphy. James Hogg, Robert Bryan, Michael Hankins. Harry Lcffler, Leonard Neclcy. FOURTH ROW: James Smallwood, Carroll Daris. Robert Oakley, Vincent Hcnneberry, Toni Thomton. Absent: Mary Jane Holschuh. Marlene Marquardr. Stephen Raymond. Kcnnclh Lindhorst. Ninety-nine sq. , , Earluceus MR. Dox'Lti's Guouv FRONT ROW: Donald Wallen. Carol Marie Entzeroth. Gwen Davis. Beverly MrQuilly. Naomi Banks. Rosetta Foster. Joseph Lammert. SECOND ROW: Earline J. Ray. Laverne Ford. XVilbert Washington. Mary Catherine Huebner. Margaret Koni1::zny. Cheryl Leverington, Carol Kraus. Sharon Farrow. THIRD ROW: David M, Smith. Jim Killian. Raymond R. Hartmann. Carl Lee, Delores Howard. Barbara Sanders, Terry Moran. Ruth Hogue. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Doyle. Donald Walsh, Larry Layton. Geral Fogarty. Jerry Wiber. Mar' vin Behnkc. Bill Diamond. Tom Torminio. . Absent: Joseph lsam. X MR. ELLtoTT's GROUP FRONT ROW: Randell Jones. Paul Smart. Tom Newell, Sterling Parson. Bill Rodgers. Terry Daum, John Cizek. SECOND ROW: Mr, Elliott, Dennis Creech. Eugene Randel, John Romero. Ralph Goltz, Joe Kovar. Authur McBride, George Thoene, THIRD ROW: Melvin Hayden. Robert Binks. John Cason. Raleigh Sifford, Joe Hendricks. Robert Hardcastle. Lloyd Root. Absent: Jim Rainey. James Mathews, Joe Voss. One Hundred H llatlutzeus RUSS Nlr1LLON'S AND hill, EVANS'S GROUPS FRONT ROW: Anita Barbro. Ray Butler. George Mehlberg. William Burton. Lawrence Kourik. Glorin Dickinson. Deanna Weaver. SECOND ROW: Sharon Toney. John Robbins, Franklin Mason. Calvin Thomas. Erman Smith. Joe Hosty. Ruth Ann Bunting, THIRD ROW: Miss Mallon. Danny Jacobs. Georgie Mac Stevenson. Paul Gucrrant. Ray Kelly, Jesse Masiero. Mr. Evans. Absent: Mardcl Davis, Venus Gaston. Brenda Houston. Mary Leaner Greene. Lyle Hager. Loda Marr. Barbara McClanal:an. Ann Marie XVhitc. Cora Harris. Geneva Means. Ruby Taylor. MISS FLANMERAS GROUP FRONT ROW: Wanda Ernst. Judy Garoutte. Nancey Owens. .lean DcCourcy. Sandra Schloh- mon, Pat Burns. Jerry Harper. SECOND ROW: Paul Winlrle. Lowell Hugg. Blanche Crisman. Larry Burgcxs. Darrell Davis, Richard Frentzcl. Sil Streilcr. Diane Jackson. THlRD ROW: Ken Kohl. Nancy Baller, Paul Swanson. Jim Anderson. Ceclia Krolilt. Carol Glass. Verna Ehlers. Norma Ossivck. ' FOURTH ROW: Tim Archer. Donald Suetaniqs. Eutha Williams, Jessie Taylor. Dorothy Heit- mann. Gene Jorn. Alfred Dressing. Absent: Maxine Dill. l.oulta Strcnd. Gilbert Lloyd. Delida Knox. One Hundred One Q 5,2 J Eaducuus D W Miss FRIEDLE1N's GROUP C FRONT ROW: Tanya Tcsone, Kay Patterson. Joyce Linders, Tumcr. Carol Patlillu, Reyes Raguel, Margie Rauggly. SECOND ROXV: Miss Friedlcin, Par McCallum, Beverly Robert Hill. Judy Smith, Joyce Shirley. THIRD ROW: Juhn Crowley, Donald Huebner, Raymond Darrough, Edward Iborg, Sylvrsrer Huggins, Ahsenr: XVm. Ellard. Ray McClanahan, Sharon Rose, Janet Vicki Wood. Dave Thomas. Jim Bates, wlc. Kenneth Backs, James GEITZVS GROUP FRONT Paplanus, Don Davis, Judy Bassford. Carole Moran, Audrey SECOND ROW: Virginia Schorr. Carol Alvcy. Peggy Jackson. Dotry Ochterbeck. Margaret Ries, Alice Tisius, Alice Romero, Phyllis I-lnyder, Dennis Morris. THIRD ROW: Jim Bowling, Tom Jennings, Steve Kosovich. Bill Zellmann, Drikhr Gucrranl. Johnny Sue Tolar. Susan Longwell. Elaine Miller. Linda Gilbert. Absent: Joey Tschambers. Paul Anderson. Jerry Parker. Terry XVoody. Miss Gcitz, Om' Hundred Two Eaduceus MRS. GE'rZ's GROUP FRONT ROW: Richard Stitcs. Beverly Niere, Brenda Sue Amos. Judy Sponsrl. Laurcl Burre- mans, Janice XValls, Stanley Patrick. SECOND ROW: Sharlene Yackey. Mary Ann Hocft. Patricia Edwards, Doris Hill. Rodum Tumage. Martha Schmidt. Yvonne Davis, Sharon Delashmit. THIRD ROXV: Grace Hart. Annette Kuehn. George Christy. Bill Borgmann, Milton Otto, Ken- neth Beech. Larry Lceper. FOURTH ROW: Richard Meyer. David Meinhardt, Richard Squires, Winfred Cook. Ted Damon, Jim Ketcher. Miss GODWIN'S GROUP FRONT ROW: Gerald Lucchesi. Charlotte Hampton, Vivian Davis. Jewel Harper. Dortha Clark, Marie Hawkins. Carol Hagemann. SECOND ROW: Thomas Meirz. Drcna Glynn. Carvle Meyer. Shirley Bemdt. Marilyn Rae. Bonnie Hohrt. Carol Keenan. Sandra Gorman. THIRD ROW: Robert O'Brien. John Rasmussen, Larry Knobel. Gerald Johanpeter. Gene Dallas. Ralph Gilchrist. Marilyn Feldmann, Carol Austin. Judy Beelte. Absent: Melba Mockabee, Gary Miller. Donnell Abernathy. Harry Norris. One Hundred Three lialluueus MR. ClOTSCH'S GROUP FRONT ROW: John Brirglzb. Leanna Jo Park. Barbara Hill. Marilyn Trent. Dorothy Brown. Kathleen Harry. Thomas Robertson. SECOND ROW: Gloria McCann. Carolyn Luc, Bill Wesling. Marilyn Mrinhard. William Nie- bczg, Barbara Hckcnhoff, Margaret Raidt. Lean Ann Gibbcrt. THIRD ROW: Gus Pmanolis, Alexander Oliver, Patrick Hanlon. Marua Grimes, Michael Ruli- man. Jardell Rhone, Sylince Smith, Betty Williamson. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Rosr. .loc Cannon. John Groves. James Hundcll, Oral McCcllan. Harry Magcr, Olivrr Lyons, John Horsrmsn. Mr. Gotsch. Absent: Mary Ann Miller. Mary Anne Owens. MISS GRANT'S GROUP FRONT ROW: Joyce Van Hook. Sandra Mchlberg. Carole Henry, Elaine Williams. Jacqnclinc Shipp, Joyce Mank, JoAnnc Stanck. SECOND ROVJ: Carol Jones. Mary Jane Miller, Jcrilyn Peters, Dorothy Atanasoff. Linda Parson. Connec Rcvoal. Peggy Horvath. Tl-HRD ROW: Donald Monrgomery. Rayfus Hodges, James Lowery. Carol Jackson. Joseph Ellington. Howard Rorhrrmcl. Roy Stern. Abscnr: Joseph Licavoli, Juldith Whirson, M. Grant. Adviser, Sandra Mizc. Joseph Russell. Om' Hundred Four Eadulzeus MISS GRAY'S GROUP FIRST ROW: Sharron Aikman. Carolyn Kerl, Marion Millet, Ramona Blackshear, Diane Basola, Par Finnegan, Annie Smith. SECOND ROW: Carol Pcth, Arline Strathman. Joan Sims. Mary Helen Breville, Viola Gaines. Frances Winkler. Miss Gray. Joanne Brill. Gary Carman. THIRD ROW: Tom Linchan, Woodrow Wilosn. Don XVciss, Bill XVhilncy. Jim Wright, Ernest Sykes. Earl Anderson. Jim McLean. Richard Schlcrcrh. Absenr: Carol Eaton, Lois Clark. MR. GRUNwALD's GROUP FRONT ROW: Shirley Hyland. Sandra Richardson, Ruth Ann Poindcxicr. Lucille Hans. Mary Mililano. Kay McDaniel. Donna Kcrlrcring. SECOND ROW: M. Grunwalcl. Larry Linle, Marianne Allen, Carolyn Brown. Carolyn Fnnke, Barbara Krygiel, Carolyn Peters, Gerard Declue. THIRD ROXV: Melvin Goodwin. Charles lValls. Bill Gillies, YX'aynu Burlcw. l.ynell Horne. Tom Kcrstcucr. Jim Melton, FOURTH ROW: Joe Cribs, Robert Clark, Absent: Don Hnrrhason. Joyce Newcomb. Opal Recd. Robert Swanson. One Hundred Five .HAY Caduceus MISS' I'IUCKE'S GROUP FRONT ROW: Joseph La Fam. Linda Rene: Frankie Mae Lee. Judy Metz, Mary Ann Stefani. Christine Winter, Jerry McCoy. SECOND ROW: Betty Utnage. Sharon Fischer. Rebecca Bass. Camille Mrozewski. Ruth Foster. Charlene Bradbury. Annabell Shrarrer. THIRD ROW: Christian XVerstein, Kenneth McRae. Byron Balcs. Sally Aikman. Virginia Mon- roe, Barbara DeMareo. Robert Ncporadny. George Baynes. Herman Ruppert, FOURTH ROW: Miss Hucke. Robert Graham. Charles Rogenhofer, Harvey McCarthy, James Sanders. XValtcr Thoele. John Brown. Absent: Margaret Pavia. XVillie Green. Wilson Srgraves. lp MISS JORDAN'S GROUP FRONT ROW: Doris Fruend. Pat Gorman, Joan Meyer. Mary Rolle, Grace Salmeri, Pat Pogue, Janet Hoffman. Michael McGehee. SECOND ROW: Miss Jodan. Carlene Kmeger, Pat White. Barbara Flowers, Lulu House. Terry Jenkins, Richard Ramsey. James Moore. THIRD RONV: John Clendenin. XVilliam Carlin, Carol Johnson, XVillinm Keller. Velta Boege- mann, Donna Logan. Ina Mansfield. FOURTH ROW: Bud NValton. Dan Goforth. Robert Gevers. Cleveland Young. Ellen Oek- senknecht. David Gallzlger. A One Hundred Six 'Q Q' Eaduceus MISS KOEI'ILER'S GROUP FRONT ROW: Rulh Caulley, Eileen Kelly, Marguerite Benson, Joscplmne Zcrillo. Marilyn Shapiro, Sheila Low. Berry Tyberendt. SECOND ROW: Jeannette Johnston, Patricia Dietz, Tcnnus McEwan. Arlinc Prnehsurvr, Carol Evans. Joyce Brusasco. Janice Clements, THIRD ROXV: Roland Hein, Richard Nanman, Edward Knapp, Karen Ficbig. Dulnrcs Trum- pold, Judy Brooks, William Hix. Joseph Marbach, Phillip Lewis. Absent: Jane Curry. Sue Gaeng, Joe Bryson. Lloyd Grunclmeycr. Mark Richardson. AJ Q Miss KRENNiNo's GROUP FRONT ROW: Vernon Cooper. Arlene Basilc. Gale Feldmann. Jcwcll Ackman, Carol Jakubiak, Gloria Wcsscl, Judy Huis. SECOND ROW: Ralph Patterson, Lois Shepard, Joyce Dunn, Sandra Walker, Karen Tussey. Judirh Boyle, Sue Brooks, Benjamin May. THIRD ROXV: Mary Knipp. Gary Dunbar, Connie Sander. Fred Scxzcr, Dexter Smith, Dennis Klempcrt, Norris Meier, Irvin Shipp, Miss Krcnning. Absent: William Hagen. Jolene Meier, Patricia Payne. Carol Richardson. Hilda Tclcr. Susan Mossbcrgcr, One Hundred Seven V Eadulznus MR. i..ANGLEBEN'S GROUP FRONT ROVJ: Mr, Langlcbcn. Wanda Andnsws, Jeanne XVohosky. Sylvia Hum. Marilyn Fitzgerald. Mary Lou Russell, John Ewcnsmann. SECOND ROW: Dan Meyer, Peggy Oliver. .Ioan Slinkard, Gloria Bchring. Genrvievr Turnbull, Sandra Hanclash. Carllean Snyder. Pal Gorman. THIRD ROW: Roy Duncan, Thca'Dora Cnxm. Gail Hulmian. Erra Grcgory, Kathryn Schulz, Hugh Smith. Gary Schricur. FOURTH ROW: Art Collins, Daniel Zeiss. Mike McNail. Jay Piper, Edward Hong. John Such:-r. Bobbie McLr-ad. Karan Cool. Jamrr Mirchrll, Absent: Jane Johnson. Jerry Sargcnr, MR . LOIGNON 'S GROUP FRONT ROW: Barbara Ages. Barbara Gilliland. Barbara Srriclrcr. Alice Towne, Dolores Hurt. Cami Cameron. Janet Lippold. SECOND RONV: Marian Hill. Ora Simmons. Ruth Balzcr. Charlolrc Autry. Sandra XVild. Har- ley Goforrh. William Spezopoulos. THlRD ROW: Don XVhirr. Doyle Sanders. Gregg Williams. Mr. Loignon. Absent: Edward Lombardi. Marlcnc Duly. Diane Gcsellschap. James Moore. Clealus Marshall. Don Dougan. Ester Swain. Carol Wrighl. Robert Clynes. James Scorr. Judy Sicloff. Dorothy Schynms. Om- Hundred Eighl J Ilatluceus MISS IVICCARTVS GROUP FRONT ROW: Linda Lochr. Carol Manton. Janet Smith. Carol Salari, Georgenc Wessel. Patricia James. Lorraine Kovar. SECOND ROW: Vera Lee Parker, Rosemary Willis, Sandra XVv:Ich. Litvenia Greer, Elaine Rice. Nancy Hezlep, Barbara Schwcndr. PQRRY Ech. THIRD ROW: Carol Freeman, Karen Dorn. Judy Shanks. Jo Ann Piening. Jacqueline Schmid, Beverly Reeds. Renee Lamperlz. FOURTH ROXV: Miss McCarty. Glenn Thema. Bob Baldridge. Del Hindle. Marcia McMillcn. Absent: Sharon McCuIIen. Miss lVlEI.lCAN'S GROUP FRONT ROW: Kenneth Watson, Mary Ann Gevers. Joan Hucker. Dixie Keirle, James Ends. Bill Smith. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Gaus. Ray Newman. Pearl Hager. Marsha Meyer. Janet Jaeobsmeyer. James Maloney. Janet Rozniak. Violet Shirley. THIRD ROW: Jerry Sieloff. Alan Moon. Randall Nader. Laivrenre Norelly. Rosella Strath- man. Saundra Gray. Sharon Pinnrr. FOURTH ROW: Miss Melican. Ronald Decker. Earl Langhorst. Ruben Heuer, Patrick White, Curtis Bates. Richard Riley. Elaine Burmeister. Donna Crcts. ABSENT: Bury Chatman. Joy Harvey. Richard Ingram. One Hundred Nine .D Eallulzeus MR. L. W. M1LLER's GROUP FRONT ROW: Robert Lyold, Sam Williams. Jack Stewart, Jack Jones, Dennis Gray, Bob D2- Priest, Ervin Thompson. SECOND ROVJ: Wamn Hogan, Tom Schmatz. David Schiller, XValtcr Goerss. John Lowery. Bill Thumman, Bill Rickcnbockcr, Mr. Miller. THIRD RONV: Lirulcnant Threadgill, Bill Sttigncr, Randolph O'Nitl. Bill Boykin, Albert Collins, William Powell. Russell Cox. John McMuIlin. FOURTH RONV: Mrlba Klingler, Mascot. John Drew, Charles Hcidrman, NVayne Clinton, Roger Kuhn. Ralph Sralhut, Harry Slushcr, Don Schantz. Victor Cusumano. MR. P. LllLLER'S GROUP FRONT ROXV: Era Rose Radosta. Mclba Klinglcr, Sharon Kampmeinett, Florcnsv: Judd. Edith Baudc, Linda Short, John Kahr, SECOND ROXV: Ruth Ann Schanlz. Carol Hopkins, Linda XVilliams, Joyce Crownovcr. Larry Strunk, Bob Knop. Barham Jenkins. Jo Ann Henderson, THIRD ROXV: Timothy Troupc. Dennis Moore, Squire Hunter. Jerry Buster. John Grob. Robert Young. Elbert Watton. FOURTH ROW: Joe Kotowcek, Dalc Ncidcnbach, Jerry Mclicnncy. Don Maitland. Absent: Sandy Amtson, Ernastinr Taylor, Jim Cochran, Bernice Dampicr. One Hundrrd Tm l l l P Iladunnus MRS. MORGAN'S GROUP FRONT ROW: Richard Bmches. Elda Francics, Don Williams, Kennerh Schulze, Beverly Brocker, Janice Myers. Ruth Bierman. SECOND ROW: Diane Gerhzrdu, Jcridran Montgomery. Berry Clark. Lorena Shanks, Tom Alexander. Lynn Jacobsmeycr, Wanda Butler, Charlene Holzhauer. THIRD RONV: Emcsr Buck. Sandra Gesellschap. Ross Marie Bandl, Judy Beck, Michael Stephens. FOURTH ROW: Frank Spinelli. Greg Gunlley, Nelson Phillips, Tim Norton. Jim Randolph, Jack Hanley. Robert Sehwedtmnnn. Absent: Jerome Price. MR. NuNES's GROUP FRONT ROVJ: Sue Gang. Margo Pribhlc, Sandra Yozkey, Jane Lorenz, Dolly Lewis, Harrier Loc-sch, Delores Smith. SECOND RONV: Mr. Nunes. Sharon Horvnth, Par Kcough, Mcrcfzdcne Rolen. Jenn Lorberg. Ruth Nyl-lofi, Barbara Cukicrski, Shirley Larkin. THIRD ROXV: Jim Willingham, Bob Erwin, Carolyn Johns. Carolyn Hansmann, Bob Byms, John Eaton, Bob Heuermnnn. FOURTH RONV: Mark Blackman, Jerrly Malin. John Rich. Absent: Robert Allemnnn, Eugene Keller, Marion McRay, Jack Parker. One Hundred Elrfum Eallulzeus LAR, OBERMARK3 GROUP FRONT ROW: Ray Zchner, Lev Walton. Don Jackson. Jeff Chcallnm, Ron Scalisc. .lack Davis, Sranley Poindcxtcr, SECOND ROXV: Mr. Obcrmnrk. Gerald XVclls, Run Beans. Bob Piskulich, Bch XVagncr, Joe Adrogna. Tom Wilkins, THIRD ROW: Richard Wondling. James Slrughold, Jim Julius. Leo Tocnislroclrcr, Jim Han- cock. Bob Lurcr, Melvin Hazcly. Abscnr: Bill Smith, Bob Taylor. MR, PANcox's GROUP FRONT RONV: Marjorie Hong. Shirley McCrackcn, Darlene Ono. Carol Mueller. Laura XVil- liams, Judith Rimmcy. Lucille Arwcll. SECOND ROW: Alice Schmidt, Gwrndolyn XVclls. Audrey Kurre. Beverly Kuhner. Kay Mob- lcy, Suzanne Thomson. Selma Jean Powers. Marian Pancoasr, THIRD ROW: John Monica, Jim Eagen, Pierre Belleville, Mr. Pancok. Richard Bergman. Thomas Windle. Absent: Paul Palermo. Sondra Shorter, Janet XValsh, Om- Hundred Twelve liailuceus MR. PARKS GROUP FRONT ROW: Leonard Srward. Jackie Curand, Judith Mcrz, Marie Horton. Judirh McNulxy. Rita Rose Wood, Barbara Edwards. SECOND ROW: James Marrison. Bertie Rolen, Elaine Smith, Don Berry. Susan Warner. JoAnn Loiacono, Michael Blascock. THIRD RONV: Leon Perkins. Tony Heisserer. Bob Chcarhan. Garner Couen. William Sargent. George Rcichwcin. Bob Evererr. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Park. Alfred Brame. Richard Sybcrg, Doug Curnayn. Absent: Barbara Patrick. ,Q . A . Miss PFLEQER's GROUP FRONT ROW: Richard Dodd. Erncsrinc Kelly, Arlene Ferguson. Carolyn Roderick. lro Shelton. Margie Carmody. John Lowe. SECOND ROW: Marrha McCracken. Dianne Spina. Beverly Lombardo. Barbara Granger. Sharon McCann. Marlene Barielle. Sandra Bon. Vicki Newcomb. THIRD ROW: Charles Pohl. Jean Scoggins. Jerry Eichholz, Joyce I-loltman. Earleen Marlin. Lamar Whaley. David Parks. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Tucker. Ivy Beard. Jr.. Gerald Schultz. Tom Robards. Tom Sapulo. Wfaync Tampow. Absent: Burrage McCoy. Lola Cross. Judy Madison. Judie Payne, Mcrrierta Price. Betty Smouhers. Om' Hundred Thirleen lladuceus NIISS PlERCE'S GROUP FRONT ROW: Lois Isbell. Sandra Gregory, Margarue Bauer. Ida King. George Normann, Carol Gorsch, Judy Ramsey. SECOND ROXV: Kenncrh Srampcr. Emanuel Brisker. NVillic While. Rurh Foster, Ronald Lun- dry, Louise Breccc. Mcrlean Campbtll. THIRD ROW: Barbara Ho ard l FOURTH ROW: Stanley Mike McDonald. E L0nnic W Bergmann. Dave Swartz Abscnt: Donald Golden. James Neuhaus. MR. POLLOCIVS GROUP FRONT RONV: Kay Stinchcomb. Mary Grosvenor, Pat Vitale. Belly Brown. Judy Ayres. Gwendolyn Dobbs. Linda Borremans. SECOND ROW: Linda Lcc XViccran'cr. Carolyn Patron, Mr, Pollock, June Hess. Mike Longo-, Sharon Thompson, Susan Srhwedrmann. Judy Hncckcl. Jim Courrney. Q THIRD ROW: Roscoe Adams. William Bell, Richard Budde, Robert Haub, Jim Copanas obcrt Mcinhardr. Les McGmw, Robert Ayo, James McMillan. r 1 X Absent: Maryucl Weaver. Minnie Bond. Dorothy Fcldmcicr, Nick Yocco, Elois Campbell. . AL! One Hundred I-'ourlren ' l. Eg V I l X N , , 1 s, 1 4 , lladutzeus RUSS RElDEl.'S GROUP FRONT ROW: David Davis. Dennis Murphy. Ann Wilds. Mary Ann Kelly. Edith Johnson. Mary Louise Bongoer. Barbara Carpenter. SECOND ROXV: Miss Reiclel, Josephine Lallocca. Faye Schaedlich. Julia Kretsclmter. Shirley Bowden. James Sanders, Jacquelyn Miller. Mary Beth Singler, THIRD ROXV: Adeline Fitzgibbons. Thomas Green. Thomas Smoot, Ronald James. Michael Miller. Robert Miller. Helen Foster. Margaret Shafenberg. FOURTH ROW: Fred Signorelli. Richard Httnter. Donald Bruno. David Fitzgibbon. Steven Heitman, Earlinc Yowell, Lorna Sherman. Marie Blodgetr, Absneti Paul DnBois. Rodney Stanley. MR. SAEGER'S GROUP FRONT RONV: Nancy Montgomery. Louis Jones, Joyce Allen. Angela Conigliaro. Mary Ellen Burgess. Mary Ann Vitale. Sandra Chester. SECOND ROXV: Patsy Deibcl. Shirley Smith. Jackie Tebbe. Judith Schwartz. Bessie Cobb. Joyce Cunnors. Marjorie Guinn. THIRD ROW: Shirley Engle. Tom Dwyer, Le Gmnde Edwards. Lee Barrett, Norvcll Turner. Patrick Higgins. Jerry Williams. Ray Jackson. Absent: Don Joaehimstaler. Maurice Jones. Joe Orlando. Om- Hundred Fifteen y altluctius MISS SOECKNECPVS GROUP FRONT ROW: Marilyn Antrum. William St, Clair. Barbara Bnde, Vivian Parks. Joanne Cox Judy Howard. Brenda Johnson. SECOND ROW: Robert Sanders. Marian Km-del, Carla Butnno, Doris Hanson, Lois Linn. Barbara Lewis, Carol Conway. THIRD ROW: Charles Witherspoon, Gcorgc Ralry. Dave Wilson. Saundm Han. Wynn Vollrt-rt, Heverin Kipp. Absent: Maccr Allcn. Jint Aubuchon, John Darrough. Jerry Robcrts. George Snyder, Susan Tilley, Stanley Travis. Robert Trustik. MR. STANTON'S GROUP FRONT ROW: Kent Bennett, Dennis McLean, Rodgcr Pctl. Vine McGinnis. Leo Dicnhnrt. Bill Lowe. Nick Anagnos. SECOND ROW: Bob Abbott. Alan Grvcrs. Gary Flood, Larry Seifert. Larry Bicrmann, Floyd Withers, Jim McClain, John Mosher, THIRD ROVJ: Mr. Stanton. John Shelmnc. John Vogt, Allen Dricmcier. Donnell Reid. Wcs Bock, Gary Fox. Bob Busiek. Gary Vcnz, Kent Hornbcrgcr. Gary Reynolds. Absent: Wm. C. Bell. Chas. Erwin. Om' Hundred Sixteen lladutznus MRS . S'l'EI.LOS'S GROUP FRONT ROW: Kathleen Brttnlthorsr. Carolyn. Burnette. Barbara Postwaka. Sharon Fague, Pa- tricia Tranthani, Bonnie Lauck. Shirley Plant. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Stellos, Eddie Wilson, Carolyn Owens, Patricia Suermann, Gayle XVal- lace. Jacqueline Brockman, John Welker. THIRD ROW: Bob Kirsten, William Swafford. Don Richardson. Charles Carrilter. Richard Malon. Absent: Roy Flores, Irene Fontana, Tom Zaeller. Dennis. Wagner. Miss UEBL5R1.E's GROUP FRONT ROW: Carol Bames. Alberta Freeman. Sharon Rodemich. Katie Mac Burt, Sue Boh- ringer. Jerry Knickel. Adrienne Adams. SECOND RONV: Shiela Strider. Toni Gilmore. Helen Brewer. Jean Lotte, Emily Carter, Ollie Mac Bluiett, Shirley Conner. THIRD ROW: Joyce Gilliam. David Irby, Norman Howard, Ira Rice. Kenneth Voigt, James Harper, Shirley Schmidt, FOURTH ROXV: Anderson Hall, Warren Schnell. Michael Crow. Don Bruch. Absent: Vcnita Venlimiglia. One Hundred Sevenrem llatluceus MISS WAI.Sl'l'S GROUP FRONT ROW: Francis Claire, Jeanne Lcclford. Pat Newhouse. Mary Ellen Graves. Deanna Jones. Vcrlene Williams, Don Engleman. SECOND ROW: Tony Johnson. Jewell Swain, Sharon Sample, Clara Jo Ruppert. Peggy Holmes, Elnita Stewart. Medford Kelly. THIRD ROW: Dolores Caldwell, Dinah Wright, Charles. Bill. Ronald Clnyburn, Absent: Rose Busch, Dolores Welks, Otetia Scales. Miss NVARNER'S GROUP .- Q FRONT ROW: Kathy Schulte, Sandra Norman, Barbara Studley. Mary Lee Bono. Vivian Stamm. Annetrice Walker. Doris Schnardhrorst. SECOND ROXV: Yvonne Hubbard, Irene Postauko. Sue Fancher. Linda Watson, Dolores Brown, Jessie Ousley, Nancy Hance. THIRD RONV: Tom Former, Don Bleiker. Edward Diccknun. Tom Raftcty. Jerry Eckholdt. Robert Vorheis, Charles Smother-man, Larry MCFatlin. . Absent: Jerrilyn Buhre, Tim Barnes, Richard Cossarini. Stanford James. Jack Prindable. Ont-' Hundred Eighteen lk 4... Eaduceus MR. XVILLHAUKVS GROUP FRONT ROW: James Montgomery. Raymond Brock. Sandra Gilliland, Judy Croy, Nlarlcen Borgcrs, Gladys Trupiano. David Tilley. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Kupfcr, Darlene Groeber. Carol Nolrensmcycr, Sharon Marshall. Lundry Barbara. Steve Underwood, Charles Allen, THIRD RONV: Ronald Voss. Charles Newburry. Russell Eyermann. James Southard. Clifford Jackson, Lela Dodd, Dorothy XVarren. FOURTH ROXV: Mr. XVillhaulr, Paul Pini. Raymond Moore, James Schmoele. John Saicic. .Frederick Chisum. Absent: Belly Dolan. Alvis Hilliard. Landi Houchin. Gcorgr Hoffman, Sharon Spink. W MRS. XVlLLlAMS'S GROUP FRONT ROW: Charles Mauer, Mary Whitner. Rurh Gooch. Mary Taormina. Judy Cooper. Marilyn Harms. Roberx Ruh. SECOND ROXV: Willie Hill. Phyllis Schorn. Dorothy Haynes. Judy Boone, Ronald Jonts. Patricia Bierman. Tl-HRD ROW: Nomian Thor-le, Robert Scou. Willie Sanders. Frank Williams. Richard Guin. David Glascock. Mrs. G. S. Williams. FOURTH ROW: Roger Bridges. James Oakley, Louis l.ovc. Thomas Tcskc. Robert Friclre. Absent: Larry Boswell, Gloria Thomas. One Hundred Nineteen Ealluceus MISS xXllTl'lEROW'S GROUP FRONT ROW: Eugcrrt' Thema. Diane Schncidcr. Mildrcrl Otey, Eva Lewis. Dclois Charman, Leona Russcll. Michael Walker, SECOND ROW: .lorry Davis, Kathleen Davis. Bobbie Williams. Ruth Srumpf. Lorcnc Cantrell, Sandra Foulcr. Carol Blnclilcdgc. THIRD ROW: JoAnn Crady, Elaine Strawn. Miss Witherow. Alan Sawyer. Judy Thomsnn. David Brandt. Abscnt: Robert Carroll, Charles Coburn. Jane Huscmrycr. Patricia Lultc. Bertha Robinson. Gary Voss. Sandra Wallicr, Jerry Walling. Miss A. XVOLFVS GROUP FRONT ROW: Donald Pricst. Betty Porter. Sue Salmieri. Mary Ann Merriman. Favorirn Jack- son. Patricia Jaco. Richard Willis. SECOND ROW: Russell Schcrgcn. Alphonse Dusscld. Dcvona Blaclrshear. Linda Howard, Mari- lyn Johannpcter. Edward Shapiro. Joyce Strunk. Carole Bctzel. THIRD ROW: John Dorrnlsanpcr, Kcnncth Kavanaugh. Alyce Hcgwein. Carolyn Murhlcicsen. Fannerte' Sclerberg, Janet Malin. Nancy McBride, Dennn Hcgwcin. FOURTH ROW: Slmron Buechlcr. Prggy Williams. William Bclrcnrier, Betty Peltman. Ed Herman, Robert Schnncr. Absent: Richard Smith, Gary Bagwell. Ronald Schmnlling, Vklilliam O'Connell. Dwight Good- rick, Donald Dawdy. One Hundred Twrnly Eaduceus MISS E. WOI.FF'S GROUP FRONT ROW: Harriet Blankenship. Gene Semerock. Bob Welch, Curtis Carr, Mike Dalton, Linda Hall. Mary Petty. SECOND ROW: Doris Hart. Patricia Hill. Joyce Zielinski, Sara Tahers, Ida Mac Hallam. Linda Barnhill, Marilyn Xvaltcr. Miss E. XVolff. THIRD ROW: Larry Kamp. Eugene Rinon. Alvin Bateman, XVilliam Risler. Ronald Babinsky. Eileen Parrott, Marilyn Schacklin. Janet Le Roy. FOURTH ROW: Fred Miller. Jesse Witherspoon, Jerry Bagget, Philip House, Gordon Koder- handt. Raymond Ormored. Absent: Dennis Dodson, Linda Burrhficld. Miss ZElP'S GROUP ' FRONT ROW: Carol Lay, Ranec Griffin, Charlotte Juengcr, Barbara Baughn. Carol Ann Wil- liams. Dollie Gray. Gerald Edwards. SECOND ROW: Nancy Bierman, Wilfred Long. Nancy Anaclcria, Robert Keenan, Dorothy Roberts. Patricia Montjoy, l.ce Chrsnick. Lorraine Keesling. THIRD ROW: Gertrude Tandy, Robert Brown, Norma NVhceIer, Patsy Stock. Sandra Law. Marilyn Reb. Bobbie Harris. Patrick Dolde, FOURTH ROW: Linda Busby, Glenn Rinks, Linda Behrens. Raymond Long, George Anderson. Dale Hodge. Roger Tesveau. Eugene Schumacher. Absent: Charles Oglesby, Patricia Hofer. One Hundred Twrntyvone t Om- Hundrml Tu.'cmy-Iwo N , 35 A A ' is-A MK I X13 sl? ' V Mpc . liadueeus FRONT ROW: Ollie Sweeney, Bob Gehner. Arden Stiefer. Bert Barth. Bill Mueller, Bob Askins, Bob Elrod. SECOND ROW: Rich Meldrum, Quincy Troupe. Ed Breville, John Vogt. John Drew. Coach Tom Stanton, Bob Fox, Rudy Todtenhauscn. Al Geyers, Floyd Withers. John Shelmne, ABSENT: Wesley' Bock. Donnell Reid, Kent Hornberger. BASKETBALL KENT HORNBERGER The 1956-57 varsity basketball team finished its season with an outstand- ing record of 22 victories and only Z losses. The Cagers set an unofficial state record by winning 40 consecutive victories over a two-year span. Coach Stan- ton's Blue Jackets highlighted their season by taking first place in the Hadley Christmas Tournament, first place in the Public High League, and third place in the Hadley Regional Tournament. Co-Captains selected by the players were Bob fBevoj Gehner and Bill Mueller. Bob Gehner was named on the Missouri All-State team. All-District team, and on the Public High League team. Bob was high scorer on the team with 369 points. Playing center position was Bill Mueller, who made the All- District team and was winner of Public High League team honors. Bert Barth. mid-year graduate, was a leading scorer and rebounder. Barth was replaced by sophomore Donnell Reid, who worked well with the team and collected many rebounds. Playing at guards were Ollie Sweeney and Arden Stiefer. both dis- playing fine play-making and ball-control. Team efforts were helped along by fine relief work from seniors Quincy Troupe. Bob Askins, Ed Breville, and Rudy Todtenhausen. Returning lettermen for next year's team are Donnell Reid, Gary Fox, John Drew, John Shehane, Al Gevers, Floyd Withers, Wesley Bock, John Vogt, and Bob Elrod. The team is also expected to receive help from coach Don Dip- pold's B team squad. One Hundred Twenty-four T' I A in page tl Fly el lb A FRONT ROW: Walter Goerss. Toni Schmalz. Bill Richenbacher, John Lowery, Bob Brand- maycr. Jim Rohlfing, Russell Cox. Jim Copanas Con diving boardj. SECOND ROXV: Coach Miller. Eddie Anderson. Jim Abbott, Jim Frocschner, Dennis Martin. Bob Scott, Gary Autry, John Otis, Dave Schiller, Melvin Hayden, Jack Stewart. THIRD ROW: Jerry Buster, Mike Longo. XVilliam Powell. Richard Squires. Mark Richardson. Harry Slusher, John Romero. Steve Mnrtiz. Bob Schwedtman. To-m Meitz, Ken Froesch- ner-On board-Warren Hogan. manager. Joe Vaughn, John Cizek. Abscnr: Douglas Meskcr. Jerry Wiber, James Yates. SWIMMING TEAM JOHN LOWERY The 1956-57 edition of the Beaumont Swimming Team, composed most- ly of lower termers, was not so successful as in previous years. The league record was 4 wins and 5 losses, with the wins against Vashon. McKinley. Sumner and Hadley. The over-all team record was 5 wins and 8 losses, the additional win against St. Louis U. High, The returning lettermen are Bill Reichenbacher. Walter Goerss. Russ Cox. John Lowery, Bob Brandameyer, Jim Rohlfing, To-m Schantz, and Bob Harris. Bob Harris was the only team member to place in the state meet. Bob took sixth in diving. The lettermen that graduated are Wayne Kolbc and Jim Whitmore, Captain. A One Hundred Twenly-five ff fp'-JD 541 Q J Eaduunus FRONT RONV: Melvin NVinkler, Robert Harris, Warren Hogan, Allan Fanter, William Boykin. Leroy Long. Robert Hill. Ervin Thompson. Jack Stewart. Robert DePriest. Ray Shelton. Sam Williams. Robert Lloyd. James Melton, Floyd Withers. SECOND ROW: Coach Bill Miller. Robert Thompson, manger. James Laslly. Rayfus Hodges. Larry Lewis, Emest Buck. Roger Kuhn. Phil Bay, William Bell. John McMullin. Jack Jones, John Drew. Bill Stiegner. Harry Schneider, William Foster, Ron Beare. XVaync Clinton. Harry Slusher. manager. Coach Henry Backus. BACK ROW: Donnel Reid. Fred Wood. Melvin Hayden. Robert Brandmaycr, Gary Carman. Victor Cusumano. Richard Brctches. Chris Anton. Art Geldbach. Charles Heidi-man. Bill Bean. Bob Baldridgc, Jim Rainey. Fred Bell, Mick McBride. Glen Dietrich. Donald Foster. Randolph O'Niel. Harry Flotren, Anthony Agustus. TRACK TEAM ALLAN FANTER This year. the Beaumont track team upheld its fine tradition by going un- defeated in five dual meets. The junior team brought home the second place trophy in the District Meet. In addition, two boys placed in the State Meet - Ron Schoen won the Indoor Mile Championship and John Drew was runner- up outdoors in the High Jump. Jack Jones and Sam Williams. along with Schoen and Drew, ran well enough to earn All State emblems. With the bulk of the senior squad returning, next year's team should have another successful season. There is a place for everyone on the track team, and the school's best chances for success lie in having a big turnout this spring. One Hundred Twenl y-six Catluneus FRONT ROW: Grayson Miller, Bob Elrod. Rich Vanclcgrifr. Arden Sricfer. John Shehanc. Mgrs. Jerry Johanpcrcr. Dave Doha-mann, SECOND ROW: Bob Harvdcnstlc. Bill Wolfsbergcr. Jerry Nnuert. Bob Miller. Alan Gcvers. .loc Hendricks. Ollie Sweeney, Tony Root. ' , THIRD ROXV: Dave Stoops. Dennis Creech. Ralph Goltz. Arthur MrBlide. Clarence Eddings. Stirling Parsons. .lack Davis. Coach Elliott. BASEBALL RALPH Gorrz Once again the Blue Jackets captured the Public High League Title, They finished with a 19-l record. Last season the Blue and Gold set a record, never achieved by another Public High team, by winning the Public High League Championship two years in a row. By winning it again this year they have topped their own record. Adding 19 wins and one defeat to the record, our streak has been stretched to 57 wins and 3 losses in 3 years. This team had a fine spirit which is necessary for winning. They were handicapped because of the vacancies left by the graduates of last year's squad. However. these vacancies were not open long because of some fine replacements: namely, Tony Root at shortstop-, Grayson Miller in right field. Alan Gevers on second base, Bill Wolfsberger at first base, and Ralph Goltz in left field. Returning lettermen next year will be Dennis Creech, Arthur McBride. Jack Davis, Ralph Goltz, Joe Hendricks, Bob Hardcastle, Alan Gevers, Sterling Parson, and Bob Elrod. Some of these boys played for Stockham Post American Legion team which won national honors last summer. They include Bob Hardcastle, Tony Root, Dennis Creech, Ralph Goltz, Ollie Sweeney, Grayson Miller, Alan Gevers, and Sterling Parson. One Hundred Twenty-seven Iiatlulzeus FIRST ROW: Roscoe Adams. Ray Arnspcrger. Tom Wintlle. SECOND ROW: Ken Ross. Jw King. Parker Holden. .lim Egan. Bob Hnnlcastle. John Mosher. Coach D. C. Dippold. Absent: Ben May. TENNIS, 1957 This year's team, which was composed of members playing tennis for the first time, with the exception of Ben May who was the only returning let- terman, finished second in the P. H. L.. thanks to the fine coaching job of Mr. Dippold, The climax of the tournament came on the last day when we went against the strong Southwest team to decide the championship. It was a hard fight all the way, with Southwest coming out on top. Individual records and players were: first singles. Ben May, 4-4: second singles, Torn Windle. 7-l: third singles. Ray Arnsperger, 6-2: first doubles. Roscoe Adams and Jim Egan. only one loss: and second doubles, Joe King and Bob Hardcastle, with John Mosher. Parker Holden and Kenneth Ross all helping to bring another season to a close with 3149 record. One Hundred Tu.'enly-t-ighl Cadunnus GOLF TEAM FRONT RONV: XVynn Vollrert, Larry Eder, Ron Williams. SECOND ROXV: Ron Bcare, Bob Wagner. Absent: John Vogt. GOLF Although our season wasn't a complete success, we do have some hopes for next year's squad. There will be four returning lcrrermen. They are Ron Beare, Robert Wagner, Ronald Wynn, and Ronald Williams. Marches will be scheduled with other Sr, Louis High Schools next year. Our coach is Mr. H. C. Docrr. Correspondent - Robert Wagner One Hundred Twenty-nine Iladutzeus FRONT ROXV: Rich Langsdorf. Jay Tohlz. SECOND ROW: Dolph XVagner. Bill Reichenbacher. Jim Copanas. Kenneth Backs. Paul Palermo, .lim Melton. THIRD ROW: Doug Curnayn. Mark Richardson. Bill Keller. Toni Kerstetler, Larry Ahrens. Joe Kivcnas, GYM TEAM DOLPH WAGNER Facing stiff competition from O'Fallon and Cleveland high schools. the Beaumont Gym Team did not have as successful a season as had been expected. However, the individual honors won by such veterans as Bob Dealing. Don Streiler, Bob Bryant, and the Copanas brothers made up to some extent for the weakness of the team as a whole. Competition is held on a minimum of four pieces of apparatus - the parallel bars. the side horse, the horizontal bar, and the mats. The long horse and rope climb are sometimes included as optional in the meets, The exercises Qgradesj are either specified or they are put together by the individual. Beau- mont participated in the following meets: the Y.M.C.A. Invitational, the St. Louis U. Invitational High School Meet. and the public high school meets held at O'Fallon, Cleveland. and Beaumont. There were also two exhibitions at Granite City High School and Kiel Auditorium. Our coach is Mr. Doerr. The returning lettermen are Rich Langsdorf, Paul Palermo, Larry Ahrens, and Dolph Wagner. One Hundred Thirty liallulzeus l , , ,, , l FRONT ROW: Bill Fleming. Randolph O'Neil. Bill Slrigner, Ron Schoen. John Lowery. Bob DePriest. Ervin Thompson, Robert Thompson. SECOND RONV: Coach Bill Miller. Bob Brandmcyer. Al Brame. Wallace May. Jim Harmon. Jack Stewart. THIRD ROW: Cletus Marshall. Larry Lewis. Harry Slusher. Paul Palermo. Russell Cox. Leroy Peters. Tom Schmatz. CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPS, 1957 JOHN LOWERY This year the Beaumont Cross-Country team had a most successful season. with a 10-0 dual meet record. winning three championships and being runner- up in a fourth. The Blue-Jacket runners were runner-up to Alton in the first annual Beau- mont lnvitational Run, sponsored by our school. in which 24 schools partici- pated. Although taking second, Beaumont made a good showing. for they beat Edwardsville, who took second in the Illinois State Meet. The first championship that the team won was the City B Team Meet by beating seven other schools on the l.6 miles course at Forest Park. The sec- ond trophy was the Public High League Championship, which Beaumont won with a 9-O league record. 4 of which were by perfect scores of 15. Another accomplishment was that in all of the dual meets no individual runner placed better than 4th against Beaumont. And last, but by far not least. the team, under the able coaching of Bill Miller. won the Missouri State High School Championship. the third such championship that Beaumont has won. Led by Captain Ron Schoen and Bob DePriest, who placed lst and 2nd respectively. the team had the low score of 46, as compared to l0l for runner-up Kirkwood. The other state team mem- bers and their places were: Erwin Thompson. 7th: .lim Harmon, l6th: Bill Stiegner, 20th: John Lowery, 36th, and Bill Boykin, 70th. One Hundred Thirty - one X Eallillzeus et? fi! f tire My KJ FRONT ROW: Don Topping, Dennis Creech, Dennis Berman, Roger Kuhn, Gary Reynolds. Vic Cusumano. Bud YValton. Bob Wagner, Jeff Cheatham. Melvin Hayden. Ron Bcare. ECOND ROW: Kent Homberger. James Melton, Jim Matthews, Tom Linehan. Clarence Eddings. Jack Jones. Co-Capt.. Gene Dallas. Equire Hunter, Bob Harrison. Rich Langs- dorf. Gerald Johanpeter. THIRD ROXV Coach I. L. Obermark. Leo Toeniskoetter. John Drew, Co-Capt. Art Charman. Joe Kotoucek. Bill Whitney. Ron Haultman. Dennis Gray. George Raley. Jim Maitland. Randall Jones, Joe Kovar, Coach T. C, Stanton. FOURTH ROXV: Robert Piskulich. John Romero. Fred Bell. XVilliam Powell. Robert Hill. lph Goltz. Orville Shaw. John Huebner. Joe Russell. Jim Rainey, Laroye Long, Jack FOOTBALL RALPH GOLTZ AND DENNIS CREECH The true Beaumont spirit was a deciding factor in the success of this year's team. The team started to work our with just 6 returning lettermen. From these lettermen and other boys who were competing for positions on the squad, a very high spirited ball club was formed. We opened our season against the East St. Louis Flyers. They proved ro be too much for the,,Jackets and pinned a 38-6 loss on them. Beaumont be- gan to improve,--but mistakes were hampering the Blue and Gold victories, as they lost I.of'lVlcKinley and to the league-leading Southwest. However, Beau- montfsfmed to have hit their stride as they downed the Cleveland power- se. 27-7: tamed the Vashon Wolverines, 14-72 and crushed O'Fallon. 35-0, Due to the Soldan passing attack and the hard running backs of Hadley, the Jackets dropped their next two games. The last game against Sumner showed the undying spirit of the club as they defeated the Bulldogs in a come- from-behind 13-12 victory, The season ended with a 4-4 league record which found Beaumont in a 4th place tie. - Starting next season, Coach Obcrmark is looking forward to working with a fairly well-experienced team made up of this years' lettermen. avis. One Hundred Thirty-Iwo I Llflw will QM 'Q lil ., J !,!GNlf! Ofqp by ! tl tl f K f 4, J lladutzeus will ,W fll V ' ' FRONT ROW: Vincent McGinnis. Paul Pini, Ronald Arwell, Jo Johnson, Walter Ficht, Larry Layton. Ronald Scalise, SECOND ROXV: Wayne Clinton, Robert Miller. Robert Champ, Dwight Goodrick. William Richenbacker, John Kuhlmann. Bill Rodgers. Arthur McBride. Christy George, Roy Kelly, Byrle Shipp. THIRD ROXV: Charles Witherspoon. Richard Riley. Rayfus Hodges. Raymond Ormerod, Alvin Kroeter, Bob Wirsten. Melvin Winkler. Emest Buck. Don Foster, Ray Fournelle. Melvin Mehl, Allen Driemeier. Tom Newell. Mr. Vossen. Coach. FOURTH ROW: Michael Crow. Robert Scott, Manager. Joseph Piskulich. Carl Jackson, Stanley Jackson. Mark Richardson. Ron Dom, Richard Wandling, Jack Hainley. Richard Squires. Tom Green, Lee XValton. Charles Pohl. ABSENT: Richard Long. Tom Jennings. B TEAM FOOTBALL JOHN KUHLMANN XVith only two lettermen returning, the team was composed of almost all new and inexperienced players. The first game was a 7-0 heartbreaker to McKinley. The second game was a l2 to 0 thriller over a tough Southwest team. The third contest was a 35 to O victory over a big but inexperienced Cleveland outfit. The next two games weren't as easy to win. but turned out the same way with Beaumont on top. 14 to 6 over Vashon and Zl to 0 against O'Fallon. The sixth game against Soldan was another thriller until the Tigers made a last-minute touchdown to win, I3 to 7, Hadley was tough. but we were tougher so we came out on top, I4 to 8. The final game of the season was cancelled. Despite the cancellation of the last game, the team finished in second place with a fine 5 and 2 record. The team captain is John Row. who has just finished his second year of B team football and will probably move on up to varsity. Each player deserves credit for the team's fine record, along with the excellent coaching of Mr. Ralph Vossen. One Plunrlred Thirty-three Eatluceus FRONT ROW: Ronald Bearc. Roger Kuhn, Benjamin Mays. Walter Goerss. John Lowery. .lack Stewart. Ron Schocn, SECOND ROW: Mr. Close. Bob DePriest. Kent Homlaerger. Dennis Creech, Dave Stoops. Bob Hardcastle. Erwin Thompson. Clarence Eddings, Robert NVagner. THIRD ROW: Paul Palermo. John McMullin. Bill Rickcnbockcr. Bob Brandmcyer. Russell Cox, Art McBride. Randolph O'Niel. Richard Langsdorf. XVilliam Boykin, FOURTH ROW: Joe Hendricks. Gary Fox, Albert Collins. Richard Vandcgrift, Dolph XVagncr. Donnell'Reid. John Vogt. John Drew. FIFTH ROXV: Bill Steigncr. NVesley Box. Allan Cievers. Robert Lyold. Wayne Clinton. John Shchane. Jack Jones. Don Topping. Tony Root. Robert Piskulich. LETTERMEN'S CLUB The Beaumont Lettermen's Club is sponsored by the Athletic Director. Tad Close. The club now has some seventy members, all of whom have earned Varsity letters. All sports are well represented. The purposes of the club are: C15 To raise the standards of the Beau- mont B and make the attainment of a letter really mean something: Q23 To develop a spirit of harmony and co-operation between the faculty. lettermen and the student body: and Ol To keep Beaumont at the tcp in St. Louis high school athletics. In the spring the Lettermen's Club sponsored a Father and Son Banquet at the Northside YMCA. There were about two hundred persons there. We urge all lettermen who are not members to join and help support Beaumont athletics. OFFICERS President Don Topping Vice-President Victor Cusumano Secretary John Lowery Treasurer John Shehane Parliamentarian Jack Jones One Hundred Thirlq-four 1 , N s . 1 15 X. . X --nv 'X '- P.. PN M pf - 357 1. I A 1 352 EB Q .f , '- ll L E A Jw. K ,Y . 1. -'Q' -rf.-1 lf.-91.154, . - -Q .,,ft Q. . fn. , w r fl V1 ,ff .f , f j',ifQ1,:. 1ll Mmdflln: Slrrlf. ill l'7v.-lvrn Tumlpolll, 113 Dhna Mahurr, L-U Jann lluckhnhl. 153 David l7ohrm.1nn, fob Alva llrgwrin. L7l ' Y ' UU Jun Slifrl, LBJ June Ku-ulzlrngcr. IIIIB Carolyn Krrl, flll Lnrrlu Kerl. KID Jam Curry. UU Dinnn Hrgwzin. U-Il Sur lilailxlxrar. LIN Marilyn Sthlaegzl, llbl C,1mlYn SCMPP. U75 Miriam Boehm, fllll llzuy .lo lomum, U05 Gcovgia Dvdll. Ql0l Rulh llallcr, flll Harlem Buxlh, 1223 Bill Wollxbcrgrr. Kill lin'-:fly Nuhnu. lZ4l hl.xrg.uc1 Sluur. Om' Hundrcd Thv'r1y4fiuc I W MT V V Av fm! V U7 Cam! Buvsclmann, KU Allan Famer. Ol Parker llnldrn, H3 John l.ows-ry. 153 Hola llundmag-rr. L63 Virginia Vnlian, Q71 Annrlu Elmort. IST Mary Jane Wendt. LQ! .Indie Gnwrrk. U01 Jun lmlrrmlrk, flll l.orem' Cznlrell. U21 Marilyn Brhrrnd. H35 NX'.xIKcr Gammclrr. Ql-ll Mun Cunningham. U51 Karm Dum. U65 llre Muchlrnbachs. 1173 Riu NVnod. U87 Judirh Wlulwn, Om- Hundred Thirlu-six 'Un I I Onv Hundred Thirlu-swan Eallutzeus SPRlNGTIME LYNNE HLAD and CAROLYN Sci-:APP The time was Thursday. May Z, l957. The place was backstage of Beau- mont I-ligh's auditorium. The case was fraud Joe and I took the call. The nervous suspects under duress admitted their aliases. Mrs. Henrietta Barrington. the owner of the gymnasium estate, in reality was Ruth Young: Major Archie Frost of the English Army confessed to being James Whitmore: Mrs. P. Sloan. a house guest. acknowledged the name Joyce Stevenson: Mrs. Van Cleve answered to Nancy Behrens. Even the butler granted that he was Charlie Witherspoon and disclosed the Social Secretary. Miss Watson to being Louvon Burrow and the Housekeeper. Mrs. Adams. as Contejean Burton. The country estate was in bedlam. Mobs of maids, guests, college boys. and dancers swarmed over the scene, proving their innocence to over 2.000 witnesses. Steve Hasty, portraying John Rand, proclaimed his daughter had disap- peared out of the dress he was holding. Country girl Phoebe Rand, who was Harolynn O'Laughlin masquerading as singer Von Middledemix, admitted the hoax. Her accomplices. Shirley Larkin as Judy Cooper. Ed Brueggemann as Brent Sanderson, and Michael McBride as Lee Cooper, were named by suspicious Rupert Hancock, Lance Williams. The Baroness. Linda Bumpus. didn't press charges since she knew a grown- up. Miss Brix. was behind it. The case was concluded at ll o'clock, Friday night. It was tough work. but it was all in our job. One Hundred Thirlqveighr Eatlucnus MISSOURI BOYS' STATE DOLPH WAGNER Missouri Boys' State, which is sponsored by the American Legion, is a mythical 49th state that teaches citizenship through the organization and op- eration of a mock government. This year Bob Brandmayer, Allan Fanter, John Huebner, Richard Vande- grift, and Dolph Wagner were selected by the Faculty Council to represent Beaumont. After a poor start due to bad weather. the St. Louis delegation, some 60 strong. arrived by train at Warrensburg State Teachers' College. The first impression we received was the wonderful organization and richness of the pro- gram. Rising at 6:30 a.m., we immediately began organizing our city govern- ments through caucuses of the two polictical parties, Federalist and Nationalist. Every minute of our time was scheduled: local city officers and party chairmen were elected: candidates for the state offices began campaigning in the two cities that comprised their county: city councils. the highway patrol, and the courts swung into action: and at last the rio-tous party conventions which nominated the state officers took place on Wednesday night. The election campaign wound up on Thursday when the governor and the other state officers were elected. As the various political campaigns were waged. two other educational programs of a different nature continued simultaneously. The three schools of instruction, law, legislative, and judicial, one of which each delegate was required to attend, were conducted daily by men experienced in these fields. The other educational program consisted of lectures by such figures as the mayor of Kansas City, the director of the Kansas City F.B.I., and an officer of the Missouri State Highway Patrol. To make the program well rounded there were some nine or ten sports which were open to- everyone. The few min- utes' free time between 6:30 a.m. and 10:30 p.m. were spent observing the state legislature enact laws and the lower courts and the Supreme Court try cases. The law officers arrested large numbers of law violators and these cases were tried before a judge and jury. The defendant when appearing in court was required to find a graduate of the law school to defend him. The courts and the state legislature were typical of the functional citizenship taught during the six valuable days we spent at Boys' State. One week after we had arrived, Missouri Boys' State came to a close. We who attended believe it was one of our richest experiences, from which we gained a greater respect for and understanding of democratic government. SOPHOMORE PILGRIMAGE MARY KNIPP It was April 9, 1957, The time-6:30 a.m. It was cold. Sophomores from all over the city gathered at two bus depots-downtown and Maplewood. The occasion-the Sophomore Pilgrimage to Jefferson City. Each year the Missouri Federation of Women's Clubs sponsors a trip to Jefferson City for one sophomore student from each high school. The students from the St. Louis area arrived at Jefferson City about 10 o'clock and emerged from a chartered bus. The day included tours through the Capitol Building, the State Supreme Court Building, the grounds around the governor's mansion, and a visit to the attorney general's office. We were served a delicious luncheon and had cokes in a cafe run by blind people. We all thoroughly enjoyed it. I certainly extend my thanks to the Mis- souri Federation of Women's Clubs for giving us the opportunity. One Hundred Thirty-nine liaduceus MISSOURI GIRLS' STATE KAY STINCHCOMB June 23rd to June 30th. 1957, the dates of an unforgettable week at Missouri Girls' State! This year for the first time it was held at Christian Col- lege in Columbia, Missouri. Beaumont's representatives were Darleen Harton. Jean Schulze, Kay Mobley. and Kay Stinchcomb: sponsors were the Fred W, Stockham Post and the Walnut Park Post. The purpose of Girls' State is to educate the youth in the duties, privileges. rights, and responsibilities of American citizenship, To do this, the mythical state is divided into cities, counties, and senatorial districts comparable to the divisions of Missouri. Officials are then elected in each governmental unit. Each girl is a citizen of one of the nine cities and three counties and is a member of either the Nationalist or Federalist Parties. Now she is eligible to run for an elected office if she desires. In doing so, speeches are composed and the candidates publicized. After city and county elections are over and state conventions and pri- maries have been held, the parties elect girls to run for state office. Party rallies are held and campaigning is at its peak. Election returns are published in our own paper. In addition to the perfunctory routine, classes were held in political science, law. state patrol, parliamentary procedures, band, chorus. or journalism. Rec- reational activities such as swimming, tennis. and team sports were offered too. On one day all 360 girls went to Jefferson City. At the Capitol our elected senators and representatives held sessions in the Senate and House of Representatives. Besides, we were introduced to the state officials and toured the various offices. The Week spent at the Sixteenth Annual American Legion Auxiliary Mis- souri Girls' State was a splendid one indeed. With deep sincerity the four Beau- mont representatives wish to thank the faculty council and their sponsors for this privilege awarded to them. AUTOGRAPHS DOLPH WAGNER Graduation. that time of tender partings, is here again. The graduate with tear in eye bids farewell to his old alma mater. perhaps never to return again. Friends and companions recalling old times bid heartfelt farewell as each goes his own way. Of all these farewells the scenes between student and teacher are particularly touching. The conversation usually runs something like this: CNames are omitted as this is typicalj Remember me, Miss Y? I was in your Gen. Eng. 6 class. X obviously hopes that Miss Y does not remember him, but even if she does he relies on the fact that teachers are notably sentimental at graduation. You know, Miss Y, you always were my favorite teacher: I don't be- lieve I have ever had a class I enjoyed more. Miss Y is slightly skeptical but she thinks, Perhaps I misunderstood the boy. Our graduate is a bit appre- hensive. Her memory can't be that good. he thinks. Miss Y, suffering from a severe case of intentional amnesia, replies, Now that I think of it. you were quite an exceptional student - in your own way. of course. Yes, confidence returning. I'm sure grateful, in a way, for all that extra homework you gave me. By this time the atmosphere has become stick- ily sweet and oppressive with sweet remembrances. Carried away with niceties and the conciliatory atmosphere, Miss Y re- sponds, Yes, I almost wish I could have you in one of my classes again. Our graduate, equally overwhelmed, replies in a like manner. At this point our two sentimentalists are basking in the warmest glow of the post-graduate truce. One Hundred Forty Eadu e s MY DOG PHYLLIS RODENBECK I have a little dog: Pepper is her name. Although she's not a thoroughbred. I love her just the same. Her hair is black as midnight Log And just as smooth as silk She has one white spot on her throat, That is as white as milk. X I've taught her how to sit and speak And catch things that I throw. There are other tricks for her to learn And she will, some day, I know. ME AND THE MICROSCOPE MERRY Hom: I am quite sure that I will never forget my first lab day in biology. On this day I entered the class with only one thought in mind. This was that today was the day I would try to learn how to use a microscope. I had just read an interesting story of a person who could never pass biology because hc could never see anything through a microscope. This, I felt, was surely my fate. I could just imagine an F on my report card because I couldn't see a thing through that terrible instrument. As I was thinking about my situation I missed the teacher's instructions on how to use the thing. Oh, well, I thought to myself. I won't need instructions because I just know I won't be able to see anything. Somehow I managed to get the microscope from the case and return to my seat. The first thing we were supposed to see was a piece of pond-scum. containing some long cells. With a heavy heart I watched the pupil next to me and followed step by step. After a few minutes I decided that I could not pro- long my agony any longer. I looked into the tube. I see it! I screamed, much to my surprise as I viewed little box-like things. Well, said the teacher, you might see it, but with that yelling you've earned yourself a zero for the day. PEQCE RON HOLTMAN To some, peace means the contentment Of a green forest after a rain. To others, it means that there is No war or fighting pain. Many think of peace as a quiet Evening when daylight ends. While others think of it as having A good time with their friends. But to a few or perhaps a great many, The only peace is death. One Hundred Forty- one I Eadulzeus EASTERN TOUR LAVERNE HERBOLD On April 27. l957 at 9:00 a.m. at Union Station. there were approxi- mately 200 students from various high schools in St. Louis and St. Louis County ready and waiting to go on the United Nations' Trip sponsored by the St. Louis Council on World Affairs. It took one day and one night to get to Washington. D. C., and all of us were quite tired out from trying to sleep in chair cars. Breakfast, lunch, and dinner were served on the train. and when we pulled into the station at Washington, there were sight-seeing buses waiting for us. The first things we saw were the Embassy Buildings of all the foreign countries. We drove past the White House, not being able to go in it. took a tour of the Capitol Building, and saw the House of Representatives while it was in session. The Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials were also on our list of sights to see. and we climbed to the top of the Washington Monument. That evening the boys and girls were taken to individual hotels where our rooms were already assigned and our luggage was in the rooms. The girls' hotel was for women only. During that evening we were free to do whatever we wanted. In the morning we ate breakfast at the hotel and brought our luggage down to the lobby where it was taken to the train station. In the morning we went to Mt. Vernon, Arlington Cemetery. and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, where we saw the changing of the guards, Late that afternoon we boarded our private train and left for New York. The particular train we took did not go directly to New York City, but only to New Jersey. When we go-t to New Jersey, there were buses waiting for us, They drove the buses onto the ferry and we went across the Hudson River. We were able to get out of the buses and stand outside. It was very dark on the river and the only things that we could see were the Statue of Liberty. the Em- pire State Building. and the many other tall buildings lite up. We were taken to the Governor Clinton Hotel. It was about 11:00 p.m. and the majority of us decided to walk up to Times Square and were astounded by the many people and bright lights. During the rest of our stay in New York we visited the United Nations and took a subway ride to the Statue of Liberty, climbing to the top and later walking around the grounds. We also went to the Empire State Building, taking an elevator to the top and walking outside. Some of us ate at the automat and at some of the better known places. We also took a boat ride around the Manhattan area. During the day the girls went shop- ping at Saks Fifth Avenue and other well-known stores. In the evenings some of us went to Broadway plays, the Latin Quarter. Birdland. and other night spots, although there were times when we would just go down to Times Square and watch the people. Chinatown, Greenwich Village, and the Bowery were off limits and we were not allowed to go there. Leaving New York, we went to Washington for a two-hour layover and then started for home. arriving on May 3, 1957. one week after we had departed. On the trip we had some really nice chaperones. We all had a Ball! DU QUOIN MUSIC CAMP - PHIL Wooo For one full week I lived music. After June 22nd, everywhere I looked there were notes, Among such activities as baseball, volleyball. swimming. ping pong. and just plain relaxing, nearly 100 high school musicians from all over the country found time to practice four hours daily and present a concert which turned out to be a big success. I was lucky enough to play first in the concert band. This trip was made possible through my winning a contest sponsored by the Eighth District Women's Club. and to them I express many thanks. Om' Hundred Forty-Iwo Caduueus ODE TO A FRESHMAN ALLAN FANTER So this is your first year in Beaumont High: Instead of studying, you sit and sigh. You wonder. Are study halls always this quiet? How can I study in the midst of this riot? There goes the bell and it's off to your classes. Here come the salesmen with some of their passes Split programs galore all over the halls. 1sn't my locker on one of these walls? There! You have found it, and to English at las! Ring! My! these four minutes went awfully fast. Another detained slip! You know them well. You haue never been late to P. of L. At least not yet, you hasten to add. For the day will come. But don't get mad. Remember we all were freshmen once! You're not alone. feeling like a dance. Yes. all of us have gone through this. too: Wait1'ng to get even, just like you, Who started all this? Why do it this way? Nobody knows. At least that's what they say. Ask any senior. He'll tell you the same. Nobody I know will take the blame. But do not worry. For you'lI get your day! Then you won't want it any other way. LATIN LESSON BLUES Jum' AYERs On one dark and dreary Sunday. I sat wishing it were Monday. Then l'd be through with my Latin lesson, And that to me would be a hlessinf One of these days I'm going to tire, And throw my Latin book into the fire. Then I'd be through with grief and worry, And on to my third hour rlass could hurry. l'Ue tried and tried but to no avail. ltalways seems that I must fail, Because to me a grade of D Is not the kind that pleases me. So l'll continue to study and yearn. For the things. it seems, that I can't learn. By the time I learn to write a declension l'll be well on my way to my old age pension. One Hundred forty three ix s i ei? NF iwiixx 1 .X . x A ii. .X I .15 Eaduceus THAT UNFORGETTABLE MARJORIE HONG 1. Today we got our vaccine shot: All it left was a little dot. Some complained as if they were dying But we all know they were only lying. 2. On this day in windy March, Did the doctors really use a torch? Some people acted as if they did, And almost cried just like :A kid. 3. One would holler. but all would yell, Especially when they rang the bell. For this meant to a class we went. Against our will, we all were sent. DAY XX 4. Bur we shall never forget this man. For the disease of polio, he did ban. Dr. Salk is the great man's name. lt won't bring him money, but it will bring him fame. , HIGH SCHOOL HONORS DAY ix-J DIANA MABUCE On April 6, 1957 over one thousand junior and senior high school stu- dents from St. Louis and the surrounding area gathered in Graham Chapel on the Washington University campus to be welcomed to High School Honors Day. Thirty Beaumont students received invitations to attend. Mr. Guy A. Cardwell, a Professor of English at Washington University, presided. One of the first items on the program was the awarding of music awards to outstanding music students who are juniors in high school. Kay Stinchcomb, a Beaumont junior, received one of these awards. Next came the welcoming address by Mr, Ethan A. H. Shepley, the Chancellor of Waslaington University. The audience was then favored with three piano selections from Chopin by William Schatzkamer, an associate Professor of Music at the Uni- versity. Following the delightful music, Mr. Louis B. Wright, director of the Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington. D. C., addressed the audience. In his speech, entitled Leadership and the Art of Reading , Mr. Wright stated that we should spend more time reading good literature than in reading comics and other such magazines. Following the speech everyone was dismissed. Outside the chapel. some young ladies from the university were waiting to act as hostesses and to guide the guest students on tours of the campus. After the tours a luncheon was given for the visiting students. After eating, the stu- dents were free to do as they wished. There once was a young man from Bail, Who always was telling a tale. So- the people from town Just pu: their foot down: Now the funny young man is in jail. HUBERT WILLIAAIS One Hundred Forty-four N Qs It . S Eaduceus THE SKY KAY STINCHCOMB The sky is like a bowl- A bowl that is bright blue. It keeps the clouds from falling And holds the sun in, too. At night it turns to black- ' A very piercing black- And keeps the stars from falling And keeps the moon intact. Sometimes it's like a sieve And turns a dreary gray Ana' lets the little raindrops Fall to earth and play. SPRING FEVER NEDRA SANDARS There goes my flame Opp's-I dropped my books. My way he looks. I get all excited when Now l'm in history. A report is due But I can't concentrate- l'm thinking of you. Oh to be on a picnic In a meadow so fair With you by my side Just day dreaming there. Thoughts for our future So happy and bright Ned, snap out of il: It's your turn to recite. IF I COULD BE JOHN LOWERY Oh, little bird up in the sky. How I wish that I could fly Around the city and country side, To swoop and turn. to float and glide. How far today haue you flown? Only as far as the wind has blown All day long without a word? Maybe I shouldn't become a bird. If birds could talk, as humans do, l think that you would tell me true Of all the things you'd want to be. Eletee 0 to 0 my Qty ti 592 so ized? 'QQSQQWQ D Omjgbdg -A ' ' wiv Uetao Cf 5 dd I. 1 Like I want to be you, and maybe you, be me. One Hundred Forty-five Eatlueeus CADUCEUS CALENDAR JANUARY -A and B groups signed up, Z9-C and D groups had their turn. 30-First day of classes. Am I tired Bl- C.m't stand much more of this. FEBRUARY l- Hooray Last day of the week! What a program! ll 2-Beaumont slaughtered Vashon, 58-36. 4-Another week of drudgery ahead. 5-Victory over Bishop Du Bourg, 65-54. 9-B. H. S. clobbered Soldan, 63-5l. --Lincoln's birthday. l-1-St. Valentines' Day: Aud on Australia. I5-Blue Jackets downed Hadley, 58-4 l . I6 fd I7-Rest at last. 18--Missouri Constitution test, Oooohh!! I9-Triumph over St. Mary's. 82-39. 20-Digest subscriptions-- Begging has be- gun. Aud--St. Louis Institute of Mu- -wo sci-tool. - Good-ol' George XVashin ton -Champ563. Roosevelt 37. 25-Aud on Brotherhood. 26-St. Louis neatly flooded by rain. Z8-Last day of the month. Sorry. girls. but this isn't leap year. MARCH -State Swimming finals at Washington U. Gulp! -Southwest breaks our winning streak. 62-61 -Beaumont tramples Soldan. 99-64 Aud session: Previews of Progress by General Motors. 7-Laboure, 45, knocks BHS, -13. out of finals. 8-We rapture third place at Hadley Reg- ionals. Beaumont 78 vs. Hadley 47. -Group of Aquadettes represent BHS in Swimposium at Hadley. I7-Happy St. Patty's day. all ye Irish! I9-Sixes vote for candidates for senior of- ficcrs. 20-State Convention for Distributive Edu- cation Clubs. Happy Report Card Day? -We get punctured: I3 polio shots per minute. but not in one person. Basket- ball aud: letters awarded: Public High League GymMeet-BHS comes in third. 25-AAU Swim Meet 27-Beaumont Cindermen vs. O'Fallon Tech. 29-I.etterman's S p ri n g Dance - June ICurlureusl Kreutztrager chosen queen. -BHS enters State Indoor Track Meet- Columbia. Mo. APRIL -April Fool's Day. -All-City Orchestra Aud Session. Senior Ribbon Day. 5-Arbor Day Parade-postponed. I0-Track Team beats Soldan. I IOM-8-iM. l2--Arbor Day Parade-postponed again. Track team beats McKinley by forfeit. One Hundred Forly-six Band Concert tonight. I5-First day of glorious Easter vacation. 20--Track-Maplewood Relays, ZZ-Back to school 1already?j. 23 -Baseball team defeats Central. ll--l. 24-Track team wallops Roosevelt. 137-58. Baseball team edges Ritenour, 6-5. Z5-Pan-American Day Aud. 29-Baseball team trips Laboure. 4-0. 30-Report cards. ' MAY I-Beaumont defeated Vashon, 5-4. in baseball. 2.-Beaumont swamped McBride. 9-I. 3-Beaumont overcame Roosevelt. 8-3. 2-3-Music groups presented the operetta Springtime. 7-Beaumont conquered Cleveland, 8-6. S-Beaumont breezed by Central. 8-0. 9-Career conference. I0 -Student Council dance, Spring Fever. I5-Miller pitched no--hit game. and Beau- mont was triumphant over Potosi. 6-0. l6-Aud session for special awards. I7-Aud session for the Junior Town Meet- ing of the Air. Z0-Municipal Opera stars sang at an aud session. Beaumont baseball team slaugh- tered Hadley. I9-B. Zl-Mother-Daughter Patty given by the Pepperettes. Z4-Beaumont baseball team won over Mc- Kinley. 5-2. Beaumont took third place in the Field Day track meer. Variety Show given by thc Mothers' Club and the Patrons' Association, Z5-Ritenour snealtcd by Beaumont. 4-0, in the semi-finals of the State Baseball Toumamenr. 2 7-Comprehensive started today. 28 --More tests. Modernaires appeared on the Ted Mack Stage Show. Beaumont base- ball team murdered Southwest. 15-0. Z9-Ooh. those tt-sts! Memorial Day Aud Drescnted. '50-Relief from tests. Off from school for Memorial Dav. ll-Last day of tests. JUNE I-What time did you get home ?????? 3-Beaumont beats Sumner, 7-0: gains third Public League Baseball Champion- ship in a row. 4-Senior Picnic at Tower Grove Park. Lettermen's Banquet. Ollie Sweeney re- ceives the Mickey Mahon Award. 5-Fire drill: students take a walk. 6-Seniors' last full day. Student Council nominees make speeches. 7-Cheerleading tryouts. New Student Council officers announced. 8-9-Two days of rest ?????? l0-Senior Class Day - Fried chicken mmmmmmmmmboy! ll-Baseball and track aud. Trophies pre- sented to the school. I2-Half a day of school. Graduation in afternoon. I3 I4 5 6 10 -No school todayl I ! ! ll -CADUCEUS-digest Picnic at Heman Park. Digest bows to CADUCEUS staff in softball. 5-8. See you in September. SEPTEMBER -Beaumont invaded! tBy students and facultyl A and B groups stay to sign up. -C and D groups retum to get what's left. -I. Z, 3. and 4 term boys meet for B tram football. ll-First aud honoring the football team. I3 Various plays to be used this season demonstrated la the team Y e -Beaumont trounced by East St. Louis. 38-6. Wait till next year! Baseball try- outs for boys, 3 :30 at Fairgrounds Dia- mond No. 4. 16-Also baseball tryouts for boys. l7 I9 Z5 Z7 -Telephone science and with Mr. Wood- berry. the speaker. -Lt. Commander L. R. Wri ht of the E U. S. Navy discussed the NROTC pro- gram with the senior boys. -Did the senior disappear? No! Senior Picnic at Tower Grove Park. -First issue of Digest to pledged sub- scribers. Blue Jacket Marathoncrs imm- ple O'Fallon, I7-43. Beaumont lost to McKinley. 26-0. 30-Junior Achievement aud session. Mr. Miller explained the organizations prin- ciples. OCTOBER l-Cross-Country Team won from Va- shon. I9-40. Z-Senior Sports' Club initiation. Oh. 3 5 those aching knees! -Junior Sports' Club initiation. -Blue Jackets lose a heartbreaker to Southwest, I3 - O. 8-City-wide Student Council meets here. 0 -Fire prevention auditorium session. PTA, Mothers greet parents of fresh- men. ll-Blue Jacket Marathoners placed second IZ I5 I7 I8 I9 Z0 ZZ 23 24 25 with 95 points in the Beaumont Invita- tional Meet in Forest Park. -Blue Jackets crush Cleveland. 27-7. -Maralhoners tamed Soldan Tigers with a perfect score. I5-50. -Lucky seniorsl Having their X-rays taken. -Beaumont Cross-Country Team wiped out Sumner, I5-45. -Beaumont defeated Vashon. 14-7. 2l--The calm before the storm. -The fatal day! Report cards. National Merit Scholarship test was given to some seniors. Cross-Country Team trounced Cleve- land. I5-48. -Aud session about Hemo the Magni- ficentf' -ln a moming pep session. sports fans were introduced to Billy Blue Jacket. -What a day! The football team :lob- beted O'Fallon by a score of 35-0. Eileen Barry and Parker Holden were Witch and Wizard at the Hallowe'en Hobble. liatltttzeus 31-Aud session with Dr. Neal Bowman as the speaker. NOVEMBER I-Cross-Country beat Kirkwood with a score of 27-30. 2-We play Soldan and lost. 7-0. 4-Miss Vera Zelp's funeral. 5-We see movie entitled The Strange Case of the Cosmic Days . 6-Cross-Country team wins P. H. L. Championship by beating McKinley. I6--17. 7-8-Oh, happy days. Two days off for Stale Teachers' Convention. 9-Hadley beats us. 32-13. Il-Veteran's Day. Arcn't these holidays wonderful? H-We show the folks around at Open House. I5--Yea. Cross-Country team! They win State Championship. 21-Aud-R e c e i v e those beautiful Cross- Country trophies. ZZ-Bob Edmiston wins American Legion Oratorical Contest at B. H. S. 23-In the last day of the season we beat Sumner. I3-IZ. and tie for fourth place in the P. H. L. Z6-XVow! What lines! Fisher Body enter- tains us at an aud. 27-Ouchf Third polio shots given. 28-Z9-Happy days are here again. Turkey and than some more turkey. DECEMBER 2-Back to school-Why does everyone have cold turkey sandwiches for lunch? 3-Representatives from McDonald ex- plained co-op program to Seniors and New Seniors. Basketball game with Mc- Bride. first of season. 7-First league game with Sumner. What a thriller! 9-Symphony Orchestra-Always an en- joyable aud. 10--Cry of tht day-- l.Vhaca get -tRe- port cardsl. Game with Kirkwood. I I-Freshman tests--Oh. boy! I2--Game with DeAndries. l7-Faculty tca. Game with St. L. U. High. 20-Ls:tterman's Dance. 24-Christmas And and with bells jingling in everyone's eats: we depart for a merry vacation-don't forget to come back. Have a Cool Yule and a Fast JANUARY I-Happy New Year everybody! 4-We meet McKinley in basketball. 7-Mercy vs B. H. S. in basketball. I I-Basketball-Beaumont and Cleveland. I7-Shed a tear: last day our friend Seniors are due, The glorious Blue and Gold Prom at the Kinghsway Hotel is held tonight. 20-Class Day-Senior Luncheon: THE MARVELOUS PUBLICATION is dis- tributed today. 22-Graduation: tve'll really miss a hunch of swell kids. First. One Hundred Forty-sewn W7 t i ,Aa Y ' 6 UWVQ W T - JW Wfwpgufgiffgw W xiii Wwwffgff Egg? fjdyw fwqff me M W ,M , if E5 Maffwwgw M EX S F15 55 M! W SQAQQG Y X? N 1 . K, , 5 W MV .f QQ? fy 1 ' X f ' W fed gf v ' One Hundred Fo,,y,eighr 24 I ' WW! wZ!!fs.gZ?+j9j lb 1 fixwfvw , TJ KW 1 JN 4552: WMWMJ jw MW gl W ,V wp, A 1 f l MMLMW . 2525? it bij X I I ffb.aFL,, 5 ,f ffflf W 1 Wsf,ffzfQ5,1j,11f W 9? 77 A ' X q 4 K gif ' Bwiy., 'dv 0 . 0 ' 1e ML WfQ X Vw PM 7525? Qkgiwfml-if ffw 4:5 QQ . 'X ., ... ' 1 N I f - 7' , 5 ',g r M . 5 Q. , - gyQQLf'f' ar -2-f' V ,' 4 1'3 I QI' - f V x . -v I: ' 4 J . 4 f Q 3 x ' .,o ,', . f, .inf 3' x Q, 1' Q N 1.1-, ' , ' 5 Y? ',.,x-1. 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