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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1960 volume:

.,. l E My mugs. l.-- - Y, ? IM U1 4 2 ire. ' 5 it z '5 :W .jim L Qiimus WMU VI 1 uma, ur- i - i il g ' 4 i ' F A , V i w5il 5 ,,.,,, ?3k15EmfWm g5h-S 3MffFlIiuiinIl 11 n1 mls 1 iump-Q, W lmllhi N my Q ,ji ' V 61.- ,P Vx 111-5 1' af - -a 'wg' A . 4 1 4... ,, . , il L-. . -1 ,., 3-1 Ag-- . ' 'T , '15!'li,vq , ww: L31 ' ' f-':',1' j 1- A ,q.:fx,m- 1 -q. TQNQQ' 11, I, . . - . - H . -. -V 4 1., A ' w.::' - ,IPL 51.1. V ' ., 'yy ' . ' ' ,. ,' - ci? f - 'Vi-lr' .' '. , - WT iff .eTiff 1F1,s. H '-n -, 7-4 , 4-A3 ,:. Or,,,.w A -fe ' ,fn 1 A, , , J ,R-'W-xqfkq 'ZJ,..ejY? i J n.. g i ., , ,i,,y.,: w .4144 451: gk g . AQ' ' T: '3 :LH Mr' fn-11 1 g '2-Q 'EE-xigyiq' .J 1-w'. 31, 14. -..1.. ,:, My .,.,.,,.ngf+ , .. , V , .,, , 1, X41 ,-,h,,,, ,-.,.,., ,,,,.,l,,. , f- ' ,gf . .1-f4g 5 - :'f.w . F51iv' , ip: . g-y'q,.:1-gg-v: : ' ' 'X .,,. .H -V ,.,! , 1 V v :.4 Y , 1 i s V Y' -.1 K 1 'avi-'lifiiyiy ' fi? 'f eg ,fu 1 f, T: ,.,,'.,Y! yy 'ul '.,.M 1 1:41-, -Q w,'e1fi.-' '. 1,4 iv-T .4 -i 1t i'qU3 l','-.I - 'e-s 7 - ,M Y! ,I .QI 1 . V ..--..4+.. gv'sm,,, .,. 4 ' -- ' ' W K NA, L. .. Q- 'Agp . '.-A ' .. .J I Y Y . dr- , , , ,.:. AJ I V4 . V 1 . .'- Q -. '1' ' ' ' V Y. , J . .-,. . W 'L 'Q ng-.-R ,.L f THE 1960 VOLUME XXXIV Published in the interests of the students of BEAUMONT HIGH SCHOOL St. Louis, Missouri Eaduueus MY Bllllli My Advisor My Teaclvcrs UU Club Sponsor Tu. L IIUNTENTS Administratxon Seniors. January, 1960 . Seniors, June, l960 .,... Clubs Sports Groups Cadulzeus , . 5 ll ., .. 29 57 ,. . 103 H115 Threw Eaduceus Four Bn Hilemnrium XVALTER GAMMETER Prinripul. IO5 I- 195 9 NVQ, the students of Beaumont High School. rc- spcctfully dcdicate this. the thirty-fourth issue of the Caduccus, to our former principal, VN'aln:r Gzimmclcr. lladulzeus Six ALBERT B. JORDAN Principal Eadulzeus RALPH W. KOTTKAMP Assistant Principal Seucn Iladulzeus E1gh1 FLORENCE L. QUELLMALZ Assistant Principal FACU LTY A. B. JORDAN, Principal liatlutzeus RALPH W. KoT1'KAxiP.Assixmnr lfrincipal F1.oRtaNcta L. Qvnt.Lxm1.z, Asxirnmr Principal English Amend, Dorothy Cassimus. Diane J. Childs, Dorothy Coultas. Susan Gray, Daphrene K. Hucke. Katherine Krueger. Philip C. McLaughlin. Constance Meyersieck, Marion Nunes, Dean H. Pierce. Victoria Ueberle. Elsie XVarner. Anne L. Social Studies Brown, Rex A. Byrne. Robert E. Coates, Gladys E. Feigenblatt, Daniel Hom. C. Dwight Kuhn. Martha S. Langleben. J. C. l.aPlante. Don A. Pfleger, Emma Riedel. Lucile S. Sullivan. Aurelia J. Vtlolff. Eliza Curtis Mathematics Collum. Geraldine Doerr, Harvey C. Dusch. Elizabeth Helmich, Alice Johnson. Carolyn B. Miller. Paul G. Morgan, Grace R. Science Backus. Henry Buddemcyer. Arthur H. Davis. Robert XV. Dresser. Margaret L, Koehler. Bertha Krenning. Erma L. McCarty. Marv Margaret Paneok. Louis Henry' Park, James A. Stellos, Marie H. ff .llttue Brix. Else Smncrt. Barnett C, Foreign Language Buckley. Mildred Duhantel. M. T. Aulftet Lewis, Lawrence B. Sleater. Margaret E. Willhauk. Ralph C. Ari Godwin. Bette Williams. Geneva S. C ommcrrial Aldrich. Dorothy Benn. Mason C. Danneman. Jean A. Doyle, John C. Glass. Edward I. Loignon. Joseph O. Longenbaugh. Laura L. Witherow, Mary E. lnduslrial Arts Hansen. Alvin G, Norris, Shelby N. Patterson, Eldon E. Saeger, Francie H. Wells, Wyatt Home Eronomirs Dudziak. Gtlnhilde Grant. Minnie C. Survant. Dorothy Q. Special Guidance Cockrell. Norman Evans. John E. Mallon. Mariodoris Spvrclz Jordan. Julia Hmllh and Physical Education llaxnwyer. Charlotte Brown. .lerine F. Cleary. Marie S. Close. Tad R. lilliott. Ray G. link. Robert E. Follis. Doris L. Miller. I.. W. Stanton, Tom C. Urberger. Robert C. Librarian lsaaes. Minnie Counselors Kniep, Rosalie Moench, Charles R. Rossfeld, Bernice Nurse Cosgrove, Agnes Clerks Baum, Eileen Harher, Sandra Jenks. XVilma Hogenmiller. John Ramspotr, Lillian Lunchroom Manager Kessler. Mrs. Alexander Chief Custodian McKenna, John Chief Engineer Clt-ndennin, John Retired Clarkson, Marion J. Geitz, Edna Getz, Alma B. Saeger. Frances H. Leave of Absence Nine Eadulzeus Ten LAURA LONGENBAUGH Senior Sponsor Elwen II:-llluceus 960 XX S9324 UMR E I , X X I MSE CCJNUU Ml ff KENNETH Ross KEN 11mx.1fm swam cum Prrsidenl ms vau.vmiafm swam council Tmss '-rs 's7. 'ss uigm Srniur cu-on Mvlndy mmm Fm.: Pl.'ms4Ccllege JANET BUCKHOLD JAN smmfv senior mm x'iwr-mimi Junior spmn Cm, Hn swim spnm club --rs Dfw. cmmv.,.1dm pfppmu.-5 imdrnr cm-ml Rnrqnrurcrx Fuuur lvlm-fcuxxvgf Buvmux Rmins CADUCEUS Cnrrzspnmlml uf JM-my 'on Tfmmf 01 mppfmm swim 5,-mu C1-111 Rlfqmmfs Lencxcucs B swam Spam Cun- mum mm-culxfgf Januar 'fill Uffiners CAROL CALAMIA vm.pmi.m1 sms: cum Pffsiaf.-1 swam- sf-my club B 's7. 'ss sammy Lcucrutes 'rmwm Rncqufucsrs chmlfmff B 'ss F-mm Plans-College GORDON LLJCE LUCY Trusumr sms.-1 cms sm-in Club 1'mmafim cn-h seem Team mam Club umbm Tm- 'So F-.mm Pl.xnQ--Collcgr JUNE Hnss naw: cnfnqmndfnl Szninr cum Lmffmf, x'aff.vmmm. Rncqusuzrrs sensor spam cm, --xx J-mam s'-cm club 4-rv' rum umm-comge Thfrlevrz Januar BRENDA ABIERNATIIX' Service Club Fumxe l'l.uu-NVolk Nnck Amxuwos llffcam lhscbmll B '57 Vnnilv lhxktlhnll ll '59 Fnlllrc l'l.lnS-llulrlinilr KENNETH BACKS swam lu-ui B Gm 'mm Fuum 1mm4fl.nml sm-if DIANA BAUM Um.. Radin Club Modern Dance future Plans-Office Wmk FRED BELL swim mm: vmiw Fmnmux lx 'Hs Fume Plm-lndfliniu Ifourlvcn 'BU 3, - 2., , 1: mf-Nt Q -f ! ' fi ll X533 . , 'x 5,4 x n Hmmm' ALLEN HAL.. Dmribullvc lilluuxiun Cluh Vw:-Prrsidcnx Junior Chain Fuxurc Plnmfwnrll Rmruuxn Auxsvxinaovlz -'Rav' 1,mm..f..', club Track ,umm chnaf Sen-ics Club Tcnnic Team 'IV' 'R' '59 '59 If-mm Pum-Cn11f'gQ' K' CAROL JFAN BAKER sm-in cun- lf-mm Pa.-M-fcf-llfgc ..7Ul7I'l'H BFCKIER JUDY nrmnmn m..,.m mppcmm .xunaof nam- one Future Plmnx 'Ulliqe NVOIK MINT 131-NNL-TT -'mx'- smin club ummm-.m vmny --u ws. 'ss nam... lxmbm nfrnm lxmfnmll '-xx '57 1.mmm.'x cm. Future Pxm-cumxfgf RUTH BHERMAN '-RUTHIEN Sccrctnrv nr sn-ufnn Counzil 'sa Jnnann spans club snnifn- spam Club Jnninf Gmc Gm Senior sms' Glen onnmu '57 rnlnn r-1nnnATmnang MARY LEE BQNO Radio Club Secrunry Senior Chuan Slumlrnr Council smmfv spanish cxnb Vic:-Presillcnx Mndenmircs B '58 Falun Plans-Inddinile PAUL BROWN snnanf mn.-x B 'sv Future Punns--cnuegn JERRILYN Bum-IRE '-.naRRx ' S:-nim Chair Junior Sporty Club B Senior Spmls Club B I cuzrcurs Future Pl.1nwSccrr!:niAl Work JOI IN CIZEK Swimming Tun. '-B 'ss. '59 l.eXurmm'x clnn Pn-nm lunnngcnmnn Januar 'EU VINCENT BIRKENKAMP slam Fmnnnn Chorus .vnnaof choir snnanf chan Fnnm rmnnsu-nan sam RUBY BRISCOE Senior Girls' Glu Fuune Plnna+Wcrk DORIS BRUNO mvvmnnn Rndio Club Sm-rvirc Club Srnior Choir Snecuuxlar '58 Fnlurc Plan!-coungn RUBERT CHAMP --cnuxnpu B-Tum Foolball B Srnior Choir Grncml llllusic Junior cnnn Senior Choir Fulurz Plans-Armrd Scrvlrc XVAYNE CLINTON suownon'r 'rmk 'mrn '-rx '57, 'su vmaw lmmbnll B '57, '55, -so vnniw Femail B 'ss nn-nm nnnmbnll '-rs 'sa uATfnfnFnnmn1l B '57 f-nn-nn Plans-Collrg: Fiilrm Januar B131 TY CONWAY BE'l'I'S Srrvicc Club Fuxurc I l:msfXVork GENE DALLAS 4-soNNY vmm- Fmrbul --B swam Council x.frmmn's cm, smart Cx-lu main cum Future Plm-culxfgr GWENDOLYN DOBBS -'JEEP' swim sp:-fu Club swam ordmm Lf.-um club swarm, cm. Fl-lm Dum-Turning ALLEN DRIEMEIER ..M4,. 15-Tum Baskcllvnll B '57 B-Tum Foollnll HB 'SF Varsily Bnxhllaall B '5ll. '59 rl-rm Plans-Collrgu LISGRUNE EDWARDS ..LE,. Rifle Club Varsity' Fcorball Service Club Radio Club Future Plnnsf-Collvgf Sixwen BEWRLY DAILY 13uv-- Rndin Club smmry swam caros, Digwsr-CADUCliUS Cmresponrl mr Aquldmu swam cms. '-B'- rnr-wfumr '-u Furare xmm-cullvgf VIVIAN Dfwls '-TERRY mpprwm Qrnrul uma: Junior Chair swam spam Run., club Future mm-'rmhang RUNALD DQRN ..RON,, umlm Foolbnll '-B -sv. 'ss Swimming Tum Wu. 'sr Track Team '57 Scniov choir Ovrrcun '57 Future l'lnns7Ccllrgc PEGGY DRIHMEYER 'wc'- mvm Club :mag chu, rlmm Pl.ms-Modeling SHlRLEY ENGLE --sump' nm..-f vumWx...uffinaw WJXNDA JUAN ERNST --JEANIEH suw..1..-.Alm rummm swag: cm- Dimir-umff Eaumao.. cn.:- Jwaof sr-em cm. swam s,-nm Club Fulurc Pn.mssxx'mn. RAYMOND FOURNISLLIQ Se-rvizv Club F-um Plans-College RAYMOND G1L1.lssPu5 '-JACK Future Plans-Baxlwr Collme GRACE GRIFFIN -nnncm' sm-au Club mam cm namxb..nw E.1uf..a.m rm Dam- surf Junior choir rum. prm-xx'.,,1l .H nmnm annum LUC1L1.13 HANS --Lucx'-' Fuum Pl.ms-Cam-gn v 2-'za , I F' if l gi M7 Januar 'fill lX'AI.'rIER FIGHT swan Club 'rmwm sf-,nam cub x'mm-Pwr-,lx--11 Ss. 'so xsrrum 12.-Qmux Hn 'sr 'rlfrmimm cm, ru-me rum-collfgf CAROLYN FUNKHOUSER '-c,xnoL'- swag, spam cm, '-ul' mum-m vfppmfm lf.-am cm Daman-.u.w 1s.1mn0n club zrmm PlmnxfCoIlrge HARLEY GOFORTH --mu. Technicians Club Fulure Plum -XVork JUDY HAYECKEL -'JUD swam chair swam 5,-mu Club czmucuus sun opml... '57 umm... s,-mnuulr Future lmnl -cl-xlm Jnwm. HARPER Fuluxc Tcuhrrs of America Club Senior Girlc' Club Srrvizr Club Radio Club swam s,-.W Fuxurc Plans -Tuihini Seventeen Januar ARTHUR HIEBRANK ART P. A. Technician Szninr cams, slum Club Future Pmlwcf-11.-gf XVILLIE B. HILL HB- BA.. Library Club Rfa cms Future Plans--College EDWARD mom: MED.. smile rm, swam ce-mm Tmas Tum swam cn-oar or-mm '57 Fururc Pxm-camgf STANFORD JAMES POPS Tuck main club B.Tf.m. Fmlblll F-mm 1-l.m4A,mf.x Form JOHN KAHR Dixuibmivr Flluulinn Club Fuuue PAM-cnmgf E ighlean ROBERT HILL -'K1x,l.ER TAA --nu 'sn vmny F.-4-111.11 '-rs 'ss. '59 Fuune Pam-college LEON HUNTER 'MONEYM Turk Tum B '59 lwuuxc Plame:-Indrfinile JFAN INDERMARK HJFANNIE' u.,g.'.l c.mA,..m.xfm Senior choir rum Counpundcnr nz.-f.,..mlm slum: Council mlm :mam W1 swam Edimr nmalsm ml Secretary Lmn Chllu swam chaff za In-...N Plmnr-Collcgc GIERALD JOIIANPETER CHERRY Vuxilv lhwlmll '57, '58, '59 V.miu' Football B '59 Ll-ucrmrn's Club Srwicl' Club Manager Varsily lhxkuball B '5ll. '59 xf......f vlm-calm: CAROL ANN KIEENAN CAR mam cum sf.-im spam cm, Aqlmmm Snulrnr comix small cm Fl-lm Dl.m4wmk LARRY KNOBEI. --sxrr-'- Srudrnx Ccuncil Soccer sq-ml F-mm Plmvminamy BARBARA KRYGIEL -'ANN'- smm Club Raul., Club F.-nm Pm!-Orrin xxx-fu ROGER KU1-IN --Roo- Varsily Fuolball B '57, '58 '59 Trark TrAn1 l.l '57,'5S, x'2 c01mpof..1ing sfmmy mmm.-'S cum smile cm, ll-Team Fwumlx --u 'se F-.lm vlm-cnlug. HARRY LEFFLFR AWD.. Technicians' Club Sen-ice Club ll-Tum Baseball B '56 Fuluxz Planx-Armrd Semin GERALD I.Uccm?sl --JERRY- Fuuuz Plans-Collegr Januar 'BU JACQUELYN KO!-IRING --JACKIE'- Radio cm Juan, spam cm naw! Staff rmum Pam-Aman. 4 x .- : - J fl. 5 4,4 l W. f fs-if e A :A R' - 8 A -M-A Slzwardcn 1. 1. JANET KUFHN JAN sm-iff cum Junior Rrd cfm .nmsnf mhimmm If-mm vumfxming JOHN LAMB --c1x0Ps Radio cum :umm-,111 '-lx-- -57 11-Am. l'lm-Am-Ax Smut DGNNA LOGAN HDEE.. -x-Ammafamc cum Service Club s....u..l camel naw: Suu xmigm c.w.Ap.w...im Disuihulive limlucalion Club Future Pl.1nrfl.B.Al. Srhool INA MANSFIELD CAnucnus comgponam- Treasurer swim ofcmm sm-an Club Fume Pxm-comp gg Nina-teen Januar JIM Rl.-XT!-IFWS URED.. vmm- Fwlhlll -'xr' ws, 'ao vmnv lsmmxn ll.Tc.xm 's- 1sY1'f..m rfmblul '-lx -sr- lflmmm', Club 1f......f 1'x.....fcanxfgf JOHN NlCNlUl.l.lN CHM Cmmuy --13 'sr lcuumen's Club 'hrxily Tuck Tum ll '57. -ss nfrum 1'-.-lk 'BH 'sn Fuuxrc Pmm-conxm Tom MEITZ swlmmi-xg Tum '-lx 'ss. '40 Fllmw Pnlm-cflllm BARBARA MACK BARR Svrvixc Club Fulurc l'I.1nsfSecrcnriql Work JAMES Moolui F-nm Plllw-.flfmy Twenty 4, CUNSTANCIE MCGLAWN '-CUNNIEH Junior spam cum sm-iw Club Damihum-f Fllucuinn cm, lmao Club ln-nm lwlm C.-mm-ffm Au Romfm' MHNHARDT --nun Scrxicc Club ll-Tum Football Rauf Club Radio Club Funn: Dum- ,cnmgf Aumusx' MEYIERS AUD Fu :uw Plxns- -Model ins KEN Nlll.l.lCHAMl' CllAMl ' Fuxur: Pl.mc--Cullrs: BRCCF KIORI IAUS swam mms' swan cm- Lnnf. club Tmlllsfam' Club npwm '57 :umm xmmicollfgf THOMAS NEWFl 1, '--rom naum sun Turk Tum ll Tum Football Fuun: l'Inns-College RUTH ANN Nmmfr 4'RU'rH 1-.f...xl.u Ruqnxutcns Tmmmr Sznior Spun: flulv Vin-President Pappcrcuen Aqludcncx Lumen-new Futura Plmmf l.B.M. School ELLFN Oc1If2PNKNI'C1l'r '-1.ErTY ,xqmdum swim crwif lmao cm, KMPIIICIICHS 1 fum-Us r'm..4fm nl s-mlm cm.....1 xn-mu or Aq--mum :umm PIM.: -'College STERLING PARSON PRlEACllER Varxilv B.ucb.lll B 'ST WS. .ju l.runmrn'x Club Radio cm, nfn9m umm-.-11 '-B ws. 's ll-Tum Baseball B :Sh liuuur PlAnxAlndclinnr ROBERT PAUL BOB Technicians Club Senior Bznd Fuluri Plans+Cnlltge or Wvrk Januar 'BU X -- BARBARA NUSSMAN ' F -'xmas'- - Y, A f .mm-.-M lxllw. l'Al'7UL'liUS H - scum, Chair . A' -Q, namumfm 1 - ,, .g-F! 1 mms slm I I f- - 'lam-.m .nl .'mm.,- Mm sm - K 'F - cm . I sm.: mn, vccufgf N VJ 21.331 l A KA! LQ A .1 , 151: . ., Q 1 5 ROBLSRT O'BRll2N . . I 4-non , , 4' '1' .fx 1'.-,lm lx 'sq xsllvli--g cm- A sm-.ff cm, ' -r s,, lm.-.f r-um'-cvulfgf W ' V - N iff I I F' E , ,f l X I . , 5-. VERA LH: PARK1-R A 'TINY' mmarmsl-1 xs.mf.ui0.. Club H J rr..-lm Pxm-com. . ., - 'i I, 1 ' vm r, 'ling BARBA RA FATE mam Club iw,-,mum Duck Club swam: Council Junaw spom cm- rlmm rum'-mul.-gl PATRICIA PAYIER PAT mmf- cun- Juniof spam Club mm Pl.-M---Asflsm ummm Tu rnly-our Januar JACQUIELINIE POWELL -.mcI4IE I.ib...v Cm. swim oa.I.' QI.. vm P.. ..I...r I I im. I. - X v Y Y Clu Future Plans- -Mnliul l.ibuIi:In MARQO EILEEN PRIBBLI5 Smal.. crm.. Aq....I..... s....o. sw... Club sm... Club F......f I-I...v--xx'r..1. BILL RIEICHIENIIACIIIER I-RICKH c.,...... v..rI.y swa... 'r..... --Ia-' wr.. '57, '53, -so I............'. Club I!-Tum Fmwrball B '57 cv... 1'..... IIYTN... 'Incl '-Ir' 'ss I:....... III...-collfgr I2I.AINli RICIE GlGCil,ES Rmio cI..I. s...Ir-r o..I.m... '5e. '57 smart Club If....... vI....fC..IIfK. 0. src.c....i.I w...L MARILYN ROBINSON 'Mon'- I........... sms. sm... cm. IJ...x Club Junior Sports Club F Senior Chair Furur: Plar:x7CnllrIlc Twenty- Iwo vt - - wgf- i . ':?:'i15 I' '1 I I I 5 f A A f 'A .1 1: W , , , U ,, K l. 'f Q u 'wx ' Q fs. 1222339 H ' V mi,g3:,, RICHARD Powrrzkv Smiur l'l.In.l HB Mclurli' Malrrs Dirtribulivc lidnurion Club F....... PIM..-Navy EUGENE RANDOL --GENE v...z.I.... Rille Tu... '-rv' 'is, '59 Ima.. cm. s....o. Choa. nag... sun r....... I1I...Pc..II.g. RAQUIEI. REYES -'Rocxv' s.....i.I. cI..r. CADUCEUS. naw. c.,...q.n...I...r sm... cm... n........Q..r upmrr. '57 s....I.... ct0....f.I Radio cI..I. If......: mm. 'Religious I1.I.....ra.....I wmx BARBARA RIMMEY --BARR Senior Clinir Scniur Girlx' Glrc Junior Choir 'uniur Girls' Glce CADUCEUS Future PlinxfSccrnIaIinl XVur RONALD SCALISE llONN rl-1-Q... nmrmux arm... If.....z..II Senior Band B Fulurr Pl.Im-AArchirc:rur,1l D...I.I..g CAROLYN SCHAPP Maw.: Eaiwf cfxnucnus swim 5,-om Club vm vmsmf is Imigm c0.m,.I,n.IfnI s,-...Ii-I1 club cIfIesm.1ss Izlfqudlmg Fumrc PIAM-rnIIfgI JACQUELINE SCHMID -'JACKIE'- I.mmIm swam chan swam Cmmcil .mam Spam cm, 4 swam Spons CI-If rmm PIM-CQIIIM of .B.. Tmmng PATRICIA ANN SIMPSO PAT Iwppffum .xmu.I.-ms Fuuvru Plans-NVMK FINUS SMITI-I JUG Srninr Chair Iruum PInnsfColIege RALPH STAHLIIUT Radio Club Suvizc Chub Truxum- 1.14 naw- rovmfmnufnr Lui.. CI-In Fm.: Pnmicnlnfgf N ,. ,, Januar 'BU NIARILYN SCHLAEGE1. 'AMAREH swim smug club Is '59 Imlmlm Dagm Iz.m-mm- -'Tr' 'Ss smfmfv .Iunm spam cm, Hs '57 Fume Plans-Cnllrxc ROBERT SCI IWENT BOB FIIII-If PIMIIHCQIIW DEXTER SMITH Scrvin Club Snulcnt Council Rifle Club FIIIIIN l'I.IIIi Arlncd Sctvict XVILLIAM R. SMITH '-BILL Pn-xidmt 'rmmicam F..IIm PI.ImicnIIm MADIILINIE STIEIELE I-MAD Ifmiafnr, smmfv. MII Tmmm F.-IW Tufnms .II Anxeunu cm- amam mmf um lumor Chnl Tum, Gam- cam J..n..,f Rf.: cum Ifumw IBI.-ny mxfgf TlL'A'l1lLI-fhfv? Januar EARNESTINE TAYLOR --'rmfv Crniur Gilh' Glr: Fulurr Plans- Ofhcr Work YVONNIE Tl IOMAS Future Plan: - 'Xvray Technician CLARA VINCIEN l' mmm: mmf .mam ch.-if smear Gmc cam Senior Chair :mio cm, Fuxure rum-camp RICHARD XVANDLING TEDDY swam choir B-Tum lfwmll --rs '57 Tzchnirhmx club Opemu '57 Future rum- c.-mg, TOM W1l.K1Ns Senior lhml '57 Jnnim Bind '56 Srrvire flub Sludcnl Council Futura l'l.1nx--Ullnu Work Twenly-four 'BU A . J ,, i.. ... - H V ' Agfa, 1 W-' g Han., ' -,mn . . X Q . , lf ,ylfr k hi :M A hd' 442 2:5 it f ' if -.. . l 1 -1 w 4- v 1 i , ' -. 5 - 'S' lf f f l ,23iffGf'i Si- z'?:.f.7 fl- L. I -W R TANYA TESONE TAN Pnsinlml Senior Sports Club Vice-Presidcnr Spanish Club rufq-iw.-m Aquulrun Service Clnh Fuunr 1'u.m,-cnnqf RDBERT THOMPSON LITTLE COACH Mgr. vmny 'rmn '-B '57 MW cfm comfy --rs 'sa, '57 Mgr. swimming 'mm '-ia '57 lm-in xuim-Am-niang JANET XVAGNER Hinos sfniuf choir Peppureuu I mmms 5.-mr snow Club nu..-si cufm,-mlm senior sam' Gif. :mum v1i..xfNma-.g GERALD VVELLS GER Trclmicinm Club Scrvlcc Club Fururv Pl.ms4Collrg: or XVurk I.Au1zA LEE WXLLIAMS WILLIE :anim cms om sms.-1 cm: mc. spm.gum.-- swan Club Ifurure 1-nm-college ROSIEMARY WII.I.Is swam Gmc me Junior choir F..-im Pnin--Nming DEI.oRIas XVISE Dl'I'l 0 Jimim Spanx cum sum-r sp.-.IS cum Junior Red Crm: Fulurc Plans -Nursivll JEAN YOUNG Radio Club Service Club Szninr Girls' Gln Fuxure l l:nsfColIfGf and Social Work JOSEPH JANOS MICHAEL Future l'lnns4Auln Mrilmnic XVll.LIAlVl I.. LOWE. JR. Bll.l. muah Cm: Daman-m-I Education Cum Furuw PImiAfm.u sm-in JFANNETTE MCKELI. SPICEY Suviiu Club Slmlcnx Council Ra-lin Club Umrilfulivr Eilucalinn Club Future l7lans7U. S. Iiluincs XVll.LlE SANDERS Fumrc mm-An CAROLE TURNER --curls-' luiuribuiivr lidurnlinn Club sum, om: Gui Imim PIm4Tmuzng Januar 'BU MELVIN NVINRLER --wINK Turk Tum --Is '58, 'so cms cf.-muy urn... Fwuuin s,-IMI. Club Fm.. Plm-comgr CAROL NVRIGHT YVONNE senior Choir sf-...mi cm, Srrvirc Club 3: Fuluzc Plnnx-Teaching RUIIIERT YQUNG YOUNGSIE Rillr cum Hn 'ss Fuiurf Plnnsflndeiinilc RAX MOND ZEHNER HRAY.. swam their opium '57 Ixfmm Football spw..fI.m 'ss swim cum Future Plans-College CARoI.I'N XVAFFORD DlMPLlES Fulurr Plans f-X-my Technician JOYCE XVHITE 4'MlCKEY Smnixh Club Iiuum I1Im4Cm.-nomlogy Cours: AIJEXANDER WII.I.mxIs '-m.Ex vmny Fw-bun -'nn -ss vmary Basketball :mum num-cuxim Tu.'e'n1y4fiI:v aa pil A Q L 06,i 1-f - V M ,I , ,Q mi f' 1' Yigugjrg .F if-R :fa if WE w.? , 421' j gg IF- ,U . Avia 'R S rl'- Q 50.443 A Q ' l wbg?,v., I 'E im ov 2 f KEN M M ,396 'ta 'US ja LQDY - ' Q 35 fELLcN QCHSENKNLCL, 3. Ml s...J 7 Jin, 2 ,J I-A far? :Ox M 55-9 is ' + JJ Q eax of v?'? 1 Dm'W+ EMMA ,fig-use 9 ,5 ' 415 'HG f '3 , Q mum: Tm was Q- cgxzazf EX gh x , m Q . XE M 3 . .I 4. If -xml! 3 3 Q WIA, 1 n 1 In 51, g M 5 1? ' Q if Q-wnLTER ' ' -Q t A 3 sg Q t V . ..iL:l. iv. , X KX , , . 'Q , I A 4, l 51 2 MY'fk ?3uii 232 1' Wm Wu Mu L ww VQAIIKXX N ja qi X . A , Jlolggf' ,., , in ' , mknv L 6215 3:53, , t . gvoql Q T QOH '63 4959582 -5,2 ll Qx, 4, tr igh- v Q 52, , 1 0 gxgisy Q Q L ! 1 X ow . 'A f 'ack ' 1 , , v 4 ff wf.mQ'n ii: QEEESQP f r - Q - , M ' 'RMENBHLHER gn F is . Q-,KQOQ5 I 3 2 I ILL L-H-x au: 'V f . we , f t,,x QQ' .l .W W Z 3 4WF'h7vhV'MVfw gwfg A I . N VQWSQUQQP' , ' UERRYUEHHNPUER 5 17 'l m x 35344- Q EQ N r , 4 S .fm X, Q27 X '3 1' 7 Q x Q S 1 O Aa ,. 3 , X N 5 x ff Arun t wx' . ! f - Q. r!. ' K 5suNE - ' F . mac, 4 ', , I L ' 1 V . 1 .Mya Auf 1 f W!! 2frEF?f , K - b f 5 ' ' , wb :A 41 mi gan xv f-, Inn Bucmaow L - . u , Q ,,- gg in ' lllilii. . 4 Q :WT I ga- 5, , i -V Q 'ni 'lk 3: SVMNQ 1 ' w,A . ' 1l'!q u if gw f' . ' flu' ,U ig WR ' ' , X A rg A, l :X nf I V4 3,J!M A X , . I Yu : M S,-'VN Xi . Q' '?'0fGES gi 3 , I , 1 if' 1- .X x, -'aww W, JUNE ff J, - I .A luv,---P . Q J' SV P5 Basil , 1' - 4:1 ymwnrm af LL, -V , gm' ,Dfw fy? ' Nw--M... .fl rf U Z' 'Jn ,vi m A -E X rw ,M s '.l, 1? ' -' J 3, N-' -N v 6 Lg RULER ' ,Rh 1 Cr Kumi IZ' JVV W d'fBf 059 Z in El 9 ,V '. EN-ff WT I? GW! Y . I Q.J...., Lf ai :1 - unv mum RWM! Fmus Smm - Am' x 5 I I - X L HARRY Lsrnsn -Mm . e N S,..,f7 jx-X V 3 . LEON Hufwsa- 9 E .Z W . '-9' ' A H umm HILL-Jj. . -b , 13 A, .. Comvrs Wcmun-' liadulzeus THE CONSTITUTION IN A CHANGING WORLD WM. H. HAGGETT Our Constitution was framed more than a hundred and seventy years ago. Those seventeen decades have seen two global wars and the invention of the telephone. airplane. and the atom bomb. One cannot help but ask himself: Is this document suitable for governing a nation which has increased in size from a group of seacoast colonies to a trans-continental expanse, a nation which has increased in population more than twenty times? Is our Constitution able to adapt itself from the law of a government whose policy was that the best government is the least government, to the law of a government which con- cerns itself with everything from water power and missiles to old-age pensions? Although we may satisfy ourselves that the Wisdom of the framing fathers has provided us with a set of principles of government which has stood the tests of time and change, what answer shall we make to him who says. Your Constitution has stood thus far. but what of the future? The world is changing at a more rapid pace than man has ever witnessed. Recently you have had an increasing amount of difficulty applying your Constitution to the problems which face you. From all appearances, your Constitution has come to the time when it is facing a crisis! To him We can reply by asking, What is a crisis? In the Chinese language there is no single ideograph for the word crisis, It can be signified only by combining the symbol for danger with the symbol for OPPOR- TUNITY. While this idea may be considered by some as merely an abstract sym- bolism, it can be applied directly to the problem of our Constitution in this changing world. First let us deal with the dangers. If we allow ourselves to think of the Constitution as a group of paragraphs containing empty words of idealism, it will become so. If we do not include it as the guiding rule of our attitudes toward government, it will be imprisoned in the courts and schools where our neglect leaves it. If we, as the future citizens and leaders of this country, do not make the Constitution a rallying point for our ambitions of freedom. democracy, and rights for all people, we may easily find ourselves wondering where these rights have vanished. But we have a choice. We can take either of the paths which are pre- sented to us at the crossroads of these times. The path of opportunity offers a hard way of travel with little reward save that which comes at the end. To gain those opportunities which are presented to us, we must apply not only the letter of the Constitution but also the spirit of our Founding Fathers. We must hold fast to the principle that our country is built on rights for all, that our laws derive their power from the people and without the earnest support of the people would cease to exist. By remembering that every privilege in life also carries an equal responsibility, we will give to the Constitution all of the power which was written into it. By both preserving its original spirit and allowing only those changes which are definitely benc- ficial to all people, we can make our Constitution adequate to cope with the problems of a changing world. Every period which has been termed a crisis has presented both dangers and opportunities. When the crisis has been permitted to lapse into danger. disaster has occurred. But when those faced with the vital decisions have dealt with them with all their facilities, the opportunities have been made manifest. It is we who are faced with the vital decisions. We have the choice between danger and opportunity. Twenly-eight Tnucnlg-n:'nr Eaduneus ecref' 4SLlCCf655' 171 Spfraihn S 0 mu. 1 NICHA111. CROW IVHKEN Plcsulrln Senior Chas lrlxrrnmfx fluh 15 Tum limnhnvl R '66, '67 Vanin' Foolball Track Tum B 'SB Funny: l'l.me-- lhllcgc HK. ,Sn Lulu-Nl: CANTIUILL --Lu-' Srirrran' Svninx FLM: w...1fm c.,.mf.1 umm...-ufm 4 .mmm Us sun swim SMH Ilul- xfmw umm--smm....x xvm JL'l?I'I H XVl'HMlEYl5R 'uum' ' r.xnw1'x-s n .-mqw.-n.l.-nr cum ... JW 'mu lf.Nl3L'l'lkl'S Sm!! Spmnixh liluh. VAl1L!CliUS Corvrvpondenl Rmcqucucvra Radio lkluh mum lmm' Vrnlmu llfficers H Y no w. 'sf -V t' June 'BU BIETTY BROWN --nz Vnr I'r-'chiral Scnim fhss sfmmy A.,..J.mm Vlxcerlrnslzr sim-.nv lf-.mlm f?furl.ln' Rl-lm Klub Prmnlrnr Sunmr Spnni Club --1r- 'su Fulur: Flmm Sczrruxhl Wmk KEN Iflxolfsclmliu 'I'ff.-Ulm sminf cum xfu.--.mm mr- swimmmn 'rf..m nv' -at 'ns .Sn Spmixlv Club Dag.-xx Fuum Pl.-M Cunfg: CARol.1i HFNRY umm- vmm,-mx.-M swam Cu.. sm.uf.n C.-.mm sp.-nm. cm. sm-.cf cun- lmu Club Fmw rum Cvmgf Thirty-one June 'fill BOB A13BO'l l' DIG BOB :Hmmm-5 cm, Vnrsiw llxshthnll B '59, '50 Vnrviu' Bnclmll IS '53, 'su 'ao ll-Tulum Bnvkrlhnll B '57, -ss mmm ln.-mfculxm Tom ALEXANDER Public Anldrrss Technician xvmmng Tennis Future Pumfcwxnfge DOROTHY ATANASQMI Service Club cancun Mum Junior Girls' Glue Fuulre Plxns-Sccrnarial Work ALICE AUBUCHON UAL.. Pcppmms spmm club swim Club Fuuxr: Plw-uma.-ul mum ROSE MARIE B.-XNDI. -'uosuzv' cfmucws surf opmm 'sr Digrcx c0.m,m...nf.1. .mmam s,-mv club -'rr .1-mlm mms' sm sw-ace cm- mm mu.-mfrmhang Thing-Iwo CHRISTINA ALECKSON CHRIS Fuxur: Plans -smmfm xvms. NANCY ANACLERIO NANcn Day.: surf umm., sums cl-.11 swam spam cm nkqmmfg Spncv nmfm F-nm vxm-coulfgf I.uC1LLE ATV-'ELL LUCY Snvire Club Futuna vem-Marriage GARY BAGWELL BAGS Senior Clwir Space Pinmm Fawn vm-S-cumgf CAROL BARNES -'l.oU Gmfll :num Junior choir swan club swim Gmc Glu -'spmmims' opmm '57 Fulurc v1m4n.dfrinin SHARON BAUMANN Future vim-lnafriniu DON BERRY Swimming Tum 'sr FMR Pxm-cuxl.-gf CHARLES BILL -'cHAru.1E nam cm. mam nim- Falun Pam fCoIIegr of Air Farce SUE BOHRINGER Prvvcruxvs Rmtfumrcns Fuxun Plans --Secretarial Work JOYCE ANN Bom --Jov- Fuunc Pl.1nw7Sm-crrlnrinl NVNK June 'BU YVONNE BENNETF HBUNNIP' Fm-.N rum -Srcrrxuial WML JANET BIFRMANN JAN swan' in-nm Club l.mam cm. sm-.ff cun- smufm mx.-Lil am...---.-.-fx II..--.ff vu...-Q s.-mmanl won ALBx2k'r BLx rHE l3UTl'H cfm rnunuv R...u.- mul. Turn Tm. F.m..f 1-nm rnmgf Tlloxms BOMMARITO x2....m1wm mu.-ge XVlI.l,lAM BOYKIN Dll,l. I.fu.-,mn-'Q club sm-nf Cl-11. C.-pn.-in 11.11A 'mm 'BH -sr, -sa, 'Q-1, -on rnm.cxmnuv Hn '55, 'a lhmm- lm... C.-,flung Thirty- Ihrc-Q June 'EU LOUISE BREIECIE --xv1fEUc.xE Service cum mlm 1-1.-nl-cmfgf ANNIF BRIEWFR --Run l-uzuw Plum- -Collrgr DONM n BRUCH DON hrvicc Club xxudrnl Council Fm-.ff Ifllnsxollfgf IERNEST BUCK '-uuCK Bram Fw:-all --B '57 vmiu- 11001:-1x1 --B 'ss Tuck Tum mn.: mmm rum -Am-fu sm-iff Bon BUSIIEK HGUN.. sm-me Club J...-am cum. vmnv mmm!! '-H 'sx, '50, 'Ml xaimixwlivf 15.1.-mann Cluh lLTr.um nlsxmmul lx '57 rum: vxmfcnlufgf Thirly -four 937, sf fad! 5 m ia fb Q KA WK . M ,.-:S12 RICHARD BRETCHVS DICK Truck B '58 Survicr Club Cmsx Counlh' ll '53 lrlluuwrfs Club mm :fxm-rvnrqf EMANUUI. BRISKISR THE BRAIN 'Iwunaf Tum swan Club mmf their 0,-mm 'ss mm Plans- -College KATIILEIEN BRUNKHORST Hmrrw- M.-iumm .lunam spam cm swim Bm: Hn rfuum mm Asfmmalx um-,L CAROINN BURNl2T'1'12 -'c1.uM smvsff cm- Juni-xr cms' Gln lfmhmm com, Opunu Future PlansfCollnge XVANDA BUTLER .x.:....w sp.-ni cum .runam choir swan club ur-mm '57, 'ss sfnam Gam- Gm nf-.mf Pnm-xvmx EMILY CARTER --Emu' nm,...mm swim spun: cm. .nmam spgm cm, spmaxh Club swam mm lmm Dum ,'rwhi.., MARIANNIE CISSIELI. xmfk Club umm mms: .umm Gmv um lfu-me vim -sfmumn wma RONALD Cl.M'BoRNl2 -1-ox's Future Plamfflmlcfinilc RICHARD CUSSARINI DICK Student Council l!.Tz.xm Ban-ball B 'SF Service Chlb Fuuln: Pllnxgifnllcge DOUGLAS CURNAYN -DOUG'- nvm Tram limm rum Amma Service uf comp June 'BU 1 ARTHUR CIIATMAN -'DL'Bno-- vmiw Football 'mek nfn.m1 nnmmlx :umm Frm--mm..-m BlE'l'l'Y CLARK Sum-r Gini' Glu Fulun' Plzm--Mud: KAREN COOL Ihr-yururcrs Imam Cx-.b J.mi..f Chvir sm-an club sms.-1 cms' Glen Fnum- Punk cnufgc uv Srrnurial Work Q Jo.-XNN CRADY Um.. .luniur Svoue Club xmf-vmnlfm mp,-fmm rwm m..,fs.fm.,a.x xvmk PA'rRxc1A CURRAN --PAT Junior Sirk' Glu Junsnf chnsf rs..m..w..K spam-mf 'ss mmwmm Senior cms' om Fmm mm-sf..m.a.u ww Thirty-five June 'BU Roos12vFx.T DEAN BUBBLE Srnior Dam! Futurc Plans- vfnllrge BARBARA DUFHN HBARBH cAnuc1iLvs sun swam mmf. Svuctaxy swam s,-nm cun- G,R.A. Pmhxm R.4.1..f-mu. smmfy Hn 'so Hmm vlmr -comgf JLERRY lfCKIIOI,D'l' -'.H:RE rum-ff 111.-.R Almsffinnf JERRY EICHHULZ Cl,OWN Senior Chair xmum.-M s,.mm.1u 'ss opmm 'ar Managfr lX.n:h.ul1 B '58, '59 Fuxurr Plum College SHARON lfmxmz USIIFRRYA' xmqumf.-N CADU4'liUS forrcxpnndml Duck Club ' IV' '57 Lrucwlxrs Tmm-:rr Senivr Gnrls' Glas sma.-f sp.-.U cm- Fnunc 1-lm WN-ming Thirtyrsix ab EW BARBARA DRAKE '-mxrr' s,-,mmw cum Rmmmm nwwmmf 1..-.-.sm cm, spqm cm- nr..-um Pam Yxwing PEGGY LECK --mfs ln.-mf vxm Y1'fR,-1m..f 0,-mmf RICHARD EDWARDS ' RICH Xtmiu- Foosball Srui-ur Bam! RHI: Club Funny: Plans' ffnllqu RUBIERT Llili Ev11R15TT 1-mmu swan club I.:-fm' mb lfumf vxm 'Amd sm-af. SmR1.m' l7I'I'ZL3UAl.D FWZ swim s,....u cum -lu -as mmm- cm- 1.-mmm 1'u-W x11.mVVc..1lrgq BEVLFY ALLFN FORTSON Fuuur Plans-Cullrg-' lfI.DA FRANCIIES -'mnxlliu N-lure Club 1 umr-ming 11.1.1.0 cn.-b R..f-mums lmtluclles umm 111.-ns--A..1i..f 11.-um SANURA GI-Sl5l.l scrmv SANDY Aqnmdrlxm Duck Club IX '57 Iwmymuff limuw Phm Suncmnnl Wcrk B11'l l'x' Gul- lTliil vmwurnus s-.nr swam mms' Gln- icrvirf Club nm club fm-.N rum-ciuxngf SANDRA GRVGDIQY SANDX ' Qmife Cm rmn- 1wmfsm..vg.Wha: KVMR June 'BU Dfwm FLUNKER Home-' Fuuun I lnns+lm!cfiniu' RUTH FOSTFR RLlTliI1E Fxcshnuan Uuorux luudcm Cmlnnl Yue-I'rrsidrnx Junior Rm! K mss Club .lunim Llirlu' Glu Scum: liuls Illru luuuc Plans fXX'nrk DIANE GIERIIARDT .tumor Chew fsrnwr Gixla' Gln lulnw Pkmx- lmlchnilr TON: Gllmokll swim s,-mu Cum, Mnlmlv Makers Ncnlor lkmnl 'IV' Vulurr l'l.1ns--Senuuial XVNL GLENN GO'I'TSCHAI.l. co'rsEH cmuuctrus sun smite cm, umm.. Pu.-mr -coll.-gf 'I'I7irty-sa-urn June 'BU RANDY Grullllm RAY-RAV' spanish fl.-h Radm Club Jmm spurt cm- Srninr Orrhrsrrn rrurrm rum. livmmmsrx mr nr Crm,-gc NVILLIAM H. HAGLEI-'ll -4n1r,L cmuclsus sun n.m-.ms nmol .ll-VM.: nw- swf 'so lirm-N rum- c..m,,r MARILXN HARMS .wrrrram s,-.lm cm- smim spa-rg rim smile cm. Rmb cm, Scnior Sports Vltth lt '90 Fr-ww :mm -Sc:rrmri.1l xvon. Dlr'tN:X HAYNIES Future Plans' Marriage ROLAND HHN Farm rms- wut Thirly-right CAROLIE HALSIEMANN Srudmr Cmmril Fu-thu-.tn Charts: Junior Girls' Glu' Srnmr Girlw' Glcr Future l l.tm-Wnrk ANDIERSQN HALL ANDY Vnrxitv Bmlrerball lfulurc l'lmv--Cnllegc Illmma HAWKINS Fulttrr: l'lmvtv4Uerrnl Practice DIANN HEGWIEIN hm., xr,-am slum cu.-rf rrm.mf, .zunaw slum club -rs 'as Swim Chair Duck Club D '57 Future Plum--College AN HIONY HIEISSISRER TONY Future Plans- -Armed Scrvlcc Nfrxcv Hnzurv NANC ,xqrmrm Duck Club B '57 Junior Chvir Senior Gixlx' Glu Srniur Choir Futura l'lAns7Nuning CARQLYN HlI.lllER'l' ' CAROL K'Al7L'Cl'L'S Sul! Presidcm Pr,-,mfrrfr Missouri Gul! Smw '59 Vice-Pruidrnr Anil Txrnuxrrr m.1.f...am Hn ss Sm-nim Clmir Fuxure Plans-College PATRICIA A. HOlil:R A-PAT' lmao Club Swim spr-nr Curr snnsrrrr Camel Juni.-f Spanx Curb Ludm curb umm Prim-Collin CHARl.O'I'I'l2 HOLZHAUIER Vice-Prrsidrnt Scnim Girls' Glrr smsm s,-mr cm- smxfr cm- npfmrl '57, 'ss mam chair Fur-.rf :mm -smmml xvwr lNlARlli HORTON Srurlcnr C1-unril Omruu '67 Freshman Chorus Junior Clwir Srn-in Club Future l'l.rns-Srcnurhl XYMK iii June 'fill MARY JANE H1BnI31.ER Junior Spun Club B '57 srnanr Spf-rr, curb Fnrur: I'l.nnxfSrcruui.il Work RAYFUS HODGIES --Rrxo-A 'l'r.-uk Tum ll '57, 'SB I cnnrnrrfx Flub li-Tram Fmllull B '57 mm comfy ra 'sa umm n1..mgcn1xm MERRY HOFF '-MARE mnucnus sm: swim clmar u,wmr.- '57, 'ss Junior s,-our Club Rrrqurrrws rfur-.fr x-1.-ny cnxnqf Oman. STANLEY HOPKINS nov-' l.:ncunrn's Club Band ll-Team Fnollull B '57 B-Tum l31xk:lh.ill '56, '57 Vmrmilx' Fnnrlmll 'B '58, '59 Fulun- PI.xnsfCullrEe BARBARA HOWARD BARBIE Srrvifc Club Junior Choir Yirc-l rcxidrnl Larin Club Radio Club Srnior Girls' Gln-c Future l'l.1nx-Nursinll Thirty-nine June 'Ell NORMAN Howmzb Future Plane-Cnlltlle I. A RRY J ACKSON Future l'lans7lmlrliniw EDWARD Joie JQHNSUN JOE Seninr Band '57. '58 Service Club xsmlm Football Hu '57 sl-.dm cmfxx Kill: Club liuluxr Plans--College BIEVIERLY KAVANAUGII BEV Fnlun- Pl.unsfM,uriagr JAN KIENKFR HHN.. swam spam Club swam om: cuff Aqundc-urs :min cm, lmqlmwm rump rum- -uufanm sam: Furry ANTHONY JABLONSKI -'TONY' vafwf.-fi-lf,-f senior ol-:mm xfaff-lm-adm 'rm...aca....l cx-.11 Future num-cgxnfgf LYNN JACOBSMEYIER -'JAKE' sm-acc cm, naw: cf-mme-.am swim cms' um mam cm Junior choir umm. 'ss mm PIM-xvmk JANET KAHRHOFF -'JAN' Fumrc Plmn:fWmk JULIAN KELLEY -HELL mam cc-mm nV1'm. um.ub.11 :fum lmm-collfgf Bon KIRSTEN --max-' l.vllermcn's Club Vnrsilv Foollull B '58, '59 li-Tum Fumlull B '56, '57 liffum lhxkrlbmll B '57. '58 Tmx Tum Funne vim-cemgf BARBARA JEAN KLORER '-BARR CADUCEUS Su!! Srrvicv Club rfpwum imma Plans--Collrxe LORRAINIE KUYAR Duck Club --R 'sn Aqmfms smug cm, hmm runs-lumim LARRY Lliwxs Scnior Chair Turk Tc.-im c:w,s.cmmi.y naw: surf lliblc Club Fumn P1.mSf-cnxlrgr of Ministry Jo ANN LOIACONO ..JO.. Scnim Spmrs Club B Scncunv Pcvlwnucx Lcuercurs Siudrnl Cnuncll Duck Club Fuxuzr Pizns--Srrrrurinl Work BETTY Jo l.oMu'm '-Jo,Jo-' cmedamf Dips: xxwifmgfmm iuvice Club rum Rim'-cnxuw June 'BU PAUL KLOTH Fuluvc PI.mx-fCullrg: JOHN l'iUHl.NANN ROMEO B-Tr.1ni lhsrhxll B 'SS I5 'l'e.xm Fonlball B '57 Sunlcnl Cnunzil ERADLJCEUS Staff ifuim x-im--calm JOE LICAVOLI swam Choir Rifle Club J-mam Choa, R.1'i..m Fnmiviii Rini Tum i1umf.- Piini--'im Anim ,xr-f-.mmf EDWARD LOMBARDI luuuv r'l.m:sIA.uzinm MICHAIAL LONGG '-MIKE4' swam Cvuncil immmv- cm, Rillr Club v.-may Swimming 'lrnm --si' 'sa. 'sn sm-an Club Funne RIMS,-cexxrgf Forty-one June 'BU SUE LONGWELI. --susiiy' Nbinreue senior Spain ciiii- .viiiiim sg-om ciiib vippmfifs mimi Clin, Fiiiiiif viii.,--simiiiiii wiiii PMRICIA ANN I.L'KI3 --zExlE mix cm- smiu club Fiimff Plzni ANuniiig Riciiixim Mixi,oN MEI ON Senior Band sf.-,iii cw:- I3-Tram Ihwlull Fuiurc PIansfCnIIrgc ur Work DENNIS MART IN PoT swiiiimiiig 'mm B '59 siiiiim Liiiiiiiiii Jiiiiioi chair omni Mini: Lfiimiififs cm, i-iiiiiif 1-iii.. r'.iiii,1i Cmiui. M,x'i i'iii5xvs --JEAN iziiiiiiiiifm swim simiii ciiib Jiiiiioi cami- oi.. Fuxurr 'mining uf Anifiiu ciiib Fiiiiiii Plans -Umm I-Aung -lLL'0 JIIAN LOTTI3 CHARLIE Junior Chair Service Club imipmii.-i upmii. 'sv riiim viiiii,-xiiiiing RONALD LUNDRY Junior Choir Scnior Choir soccrr Future Plans-Work or Armed Service JOYCE MANK Future I7Innv!5rcrruri.xI XVMK RAMON NIARTINITZ PEDRO Ilixuibmivc EiIuc.ixicn Club iiiiiim rum- Miiiiii cm,-S ARTIIUR NICBRIDIE MAC Scnim Clmxr Irlxcrnwnk Chxlu I3-Tum Foolbmll B '58 Vnxiiy Iuwhill IS '57, 'i8. '59 Future I'I.uis-flfnllcge VINCENT MCGINNIS VINCE Ixvnlm If.wII-.III -Inn 'ss Is.Tm. Ix.IsI..IIuII '-B-' 'sr AIIMW vmsw IIJIIIII-.III mm rem,-IIIIIIIIAIII JAMES MCMll,l.l2N '-IvIousI:Y Ram cm Imlm I-Im'-CQIIIPI SANDRA AlEIII.IsI2kII -'sANox ' Sxu-lem Cmmcil omux Music Junior Ginlw' Gln Future l'l.mvfSrcrfIui.1l Wmk DONAI D MQNTIIOAIEIII' Sricncc Club Fulurc Pl,uw7Collvg: PA I'IcII'lA MON'I'.Iox' PAT swam choir sm-au Cm. swim LIIIIS' cm rfmum MI umm I'mm,-MII... I.IIIn cm- ITIIIIIIC I-II..Ifu.I,Inm sm...-1 X F QA' .-Q I -zxnmxwlx Q ffl June 'BU DENNIS MCLEAN DEN I'AlHLlCEUS Slnlf lvllnxnelfs Club B-Tum Bukzlbnll Ymrsilv lhskclbnll B '5B. '51 '60 Fulun Plans-lmlclinile JULIA MCNIILIY A-IuI,II2 .luninr Chai: Scnior Girls' Gln- lTuIurc I'lnnxfCnllr2e MARY .IANIE MILLER '-J.wII:-' Stnim Choir Ixqlmlflm Ra-lin Club TIIIIII-Img ll.Ir4IuI-Inzers If..II..f I-Im--Acnmnlflfalu Armin JERIDIGAN MnN'I'GoMI2RY 4-IIznIw-' III,-pmnm Junior sms' mf. Srninr Girls' Glu SI-crrI.urv Junior Choir I1..I...I IAIAM--III..Iac EDGAR l.. MOORE -fn 'I'ffII.-Ifam' CIIII. naw. IIIIII- CIIIII 'I'I...IaI Team AIIYc'.Iv Orchvum Fumrr vI...Iic.wIIm Forty-lhrrf' June 'BU STEVIE NORITZ WllITEX ' l.mf,mm's cum sw-ammmg 11m lxv- -ss. 'sa Fm.: Pxmucfmgf GEQRGIE NORMANN JR. swimming Tum lfmw mm - cgufgf DENN1s OLFNYXK --UENNV' sm-an cm 1'm.f.ita..m- cm. Slumlcnr Cnuntll Future Pun,--vcnunfgl lYlILDRljD L1l.1.1AN OTIEY MlLl,lE swim ommm Fuuu: m.m,ix.R.1y Technician CAROLYN Oxvlfxs Student Coundl .lnnior Girls' Glu Senior Gixls' Glre mam chair Snvucc Club nm. Rum-xmfng Furry-fuur Rlclmkn NAUMAN '4R1cH nam cm, xlmm Pam-coxlm CARLUS OAKLEY CARL l'unnrPl.um lmlclirilc RICHARD ORMS '-1.EF'rx ' 'mix Tm-1 Radio Club Future l l.xm--Postal Clerk JOHN O'r1s Swimming Tmm l1 '57, 'S 'Srl Lmffmnx club ,uunanf cm-if swam Chair rmm Pxmicf-num BARBARA PATRICK -Annan splnaxnw cm. mm.. mm -lmminm JERILXN PETERS --mm oumu uma: J-...am Gmc Gm Senior sy-mu cm, Fm.: rmm-smmmx won NELSON PHILLIPS Srniur Choir Vnrsilv Foalhall IX '58 lLTram Fooxhall B '56 Fuxulr Finns--Cullrgr SHIRLEL' PLANT '-sr-mu. Juninr Spmlx Club D '58 mppmm, Sc-ruin' Club Future Plans glndmfinilz BTARILYN RAF MARl Junior Chix' Cult: Future Plans-Wml. Jfxxurs R. RANDULPH -'mcx-' Smior Choir Science Club Scrvnzc Club rum. r'm.,f-cmfgf sz- 1141, X Q. June 'BU ARTHUR PHILLIPS ART rum lfxm-com. Jo ANN PIENINC um.. muff Lun- 1zm,..euqw nm cum Swim spam Club smiuf choir lfumn lu.-M-Inafrinin I BARBARA PIJSTAWKC- ' BARS . swam camel E Snvirs Club Fmm 1-1.-nf--mnmam JLrr1l'IH RAMSEY --JUDV' nm- cm, cfmuclsus surf :Luqumms sfmf S1-om Club Fulur: vlmgrmufanm CUNNIIE REVOAL CoNT15NTs scum ommm 'rr' '39 Rudi., cm, '59 mm Club '56, 'av rnum mm -mug. ' 1 Y ' v Forty-five June 'fill NlARK RICHARDSON liwimnnng Tram B '58, 'SW Turk Tram B '58 swam choir B-Tum Fomhmll IS '56, '57 Vanily Fmrbnll B '58 Fururc Plans-Collrgc l5lj'I l'llE Ro1.1fN Pmmfm xmxm' cm, swam mud --u Rmumfm HB Lrueullex sc-,aw s,-om cm, 1-u rfmmf Plum-Ccllfgc Jul? RL'sSlEI.1. Rmue club service Club vmny Fwb.-11 '-rf' 'ss. '59 Hum Dum-Calm .lovcla ANN SANDERS s....1...l cams: Srniwr Choir Service Cluh Opuuu 's7. 'ss xmquumu rmm Plnnm-Nuisinl SANDRA ScH1.12ss1NoxfR -SANDY su-dm emma: Tm.,-.m Pwr-umm Service Club Rmlio Club Furuxc Plans -Srcrclarlal Wm! Forty-six I Y' ,.-.V xi? HARRI ET ROHRF-ACI l Srrvlce Club Pura rc Plans-lndrfinile HOWARD RUTI IERN IE L HOWlE Scicncz Club Senior Choir mmm zum-ccxufgf BARBARA SALINI -'scHlLIzE smear spam Club Pcppcruus lfmun: mm-orfm work ALAN SAWYER ..AL,. sum. cm, Suu-lun Countll s..-:mmm 'rum swim Band mm num-Dmimy TOM SCHMATZ ll T.-.-m Cf.-H Cnunm' B '57 swimming 'l'e.xm n '5s.'s1. -as I runmnfs Club Ifuuuc lmmsflnflrfinitc KPN SCHULTF ' NAZIH Sen-in Club funn: l'I:nc4CcIlfRc BARBARA SCI IWENT ramm- 1fmhm.m cnwm ,mam cn.-If mppfmm Aqundf-In swam Girls' GI.. Future xfl.-.IS-Imranm DENNIS SEEMES DIENNY swim cn.-if su-.Im Cwnm am-iw Cm- I1-mm lflm--Imrinm KAREN SIDNEY lla-lin club sf-mu cm, Jnnam sms' Glu Funny: Plans--I. B. M. Work ELAINE SMITH Ruqumms swat. cm, swam cami: Awcnv ommm smxof ummm B Fuxnvc vim-Compu nr 4 , sl' 1 June 'BU RUIIIERT SCHWEDTMANN BOB xmmu- swimming Team --B '58, '59 Suvicc Club B-Tum Tuck vmny 'rem-is Team Immun- Plans-College MARI' CATHERINE SCo1'r SCOTTIE Scnicz Club .hmiur Girls' Glee Jnninf sp.-us Club oy-mm '57 rw.-W umm-smfmaI1 wmk ALVIS SIIAW HAL.. Junim Chun xxfmm xx.-mmlx Track Tum rum.: mm-college LARRY SKAGGS Fuum Pl.mx-Armrd Service ELFORD DOUG SMITH --nous mum Pun-coxufp Forly-semen KENNETH STAMPIER --Kew- umm Foorball lfmm vim-Cnxlfgf June 'BU BILL STEIGNFR S.-new C1-on Cm, L-...muy A-B-4 Av, 'ss Tuck Team -'ry' 'M 'S' l.fuf.mfn'S Club Fuxurc Dum-lmlfrinm LFONARD STEWART --RAx'12'4 sum: cm m,,,.fmm xfuum mmm-x.m.ng CAROLYN STROMBERG -'cARox. Juni.. s,-nm cm. rw,.,.mm. swan Club lfm.-ff lvxmx--1n.ma..iw BARBARA TAYLOR Furry-eighr JOANNE STANEK HJC.. ' I , Junior uma um QE A ' Frcxhnwn nllmm , - -f 'r . :may cm, 'jf .A sm-if cm. , 'I' I mm mmf.. sfmmm xvmx MICHAEL STEPHENS A 1, '-Muna us Tum n..qub.11 sAamma..,1 T.-gm , :awk-. :xml swam amhmu :fun-A Pu.m!Afmfa sm-an 1 ,. I x f DoRo'l'm' A. STONLI ' nn'r4' I smmw 1.ar-my club - A , luflaafmmaw, vawvffmxmf. Q Q xvnmwmom B .1 . 4 sum: club w ' ' swim Choa, ' nam: sun , -, I :umm mm Nmang R ' A 2 ' V X Q ' , 4 r V X 1 I H ' BILL SwAF1f0RD -voov' vmmm spm Pioneer: :num rum -A...w.x sm-an 2 :5 357-A uh A Av, ,Aa Q ' 3 1 x ,- ,1 A .g . E, ,f , .P ,, ' iv T ., X. 1-f V Q . LAMAR TIIAMES - ' 1 AMIENA' - - ., , m.xa.- mul' ,L vmnv ummmll 'am -hu i Q, urn.-m 1x.Am,,.1u lsr. 'ss A - Q, Fuulrc vim-'cf-:uw ' vi . ' , , gi: A . A 8 1151.5 Q 1 ' ,, A ssgfwi YYONNE THOMPSON 'l'lloMMY Juni.-f Afllammfnz smile cum F-.mf Plw Cnmnwrcinl Au PATRICIIK TRANTI IAM ..l-,ATU Sbrvic: Club Future Plsnx-Secretarial Wml. STEVE TUREK --svnvraulwou Fuuuv l'l.1ns-flhnml Scrvic l Kl3NNl5'l'll Vomr l lENROD F-.mn P:m-Af'-ml smile ANN XVARD SllAl'E Scrvlcr Club .swam swm cm- lu,-mmm mmm m....Q-unite wma WJ? 1' r-ft. a lil l 'A 6 'Q J. June 'fill CLARENCE TOWNSEND lf-mm Plans- comm is i e 'H ? '-ms Cl M - , . ... 5 r 1' , WA' 1 1 T1 4 QE ,Mig 6 J. L 2: LYNN Tuumismc. --neu Dixuihutlvc Elluulinn Club Snnlcnl Council Funlrc Plum Collrgc ' :EY ,il .lovclz VANDIEGRIFT lidihvr CADUCPEUS '60 I mln-rules Rmlln Club Slnnlcut Cnuncil l'n-sillcnr Rmcqucuerrx B Fnxurr l'l:un7l'ullvgc DENNIS XVAGNER DENNY Sriv.-me Klub 15-Tun: Bnxkrllull Il rm.-fl Plans --cunlgl SUSAN XVARNFR SUE CAHUCEUS Stall blurlvnl Council Duck Club Smww Club Ilulurc l'l.vm+CnlIrgz Forty-nine June 'BU SANDRA W ELCH SANDY Junior Girls' Glu smfmy ,mam spun. cm, l'l'I'PHvlKf:s Fulurv Plans-Ofliic Work GEORGENE XVIESSIEI. --JEAN Duck cm, swan cum swam cw.-can sfpfmnmsr-Q nujmm swan: mmm --B '57 Fmm Plans-Busincxx cnmgf JUDITII XVHITSON Bm-wlinil Team Future I'l.ms-Airline Work RITA RosE WOOD -'suon'rY Fmnmn choir Junior cxmaf opmm 'sr smug cm. F-mm Frm-smcmm work Finy JOHN WELKER Future PIM.:-chemin: lenginming GLOMA NVIESSEL GI O swam nm.: Hn '57 sm-an cum m5..mu Furure vxmfumims Cn SAM XVn.1.mMs --TEA-' 'rum HB 'sr Fross Country B '37 Foorbnll 1.f.m..m.'X cm, Future Plmx-College J AMES YATES mx muuciaus surf umm Plm-cams: NICK Yocco --Yocl BEAR Junior Band Fnluu- Plans--Draftsman mg. FRANCIS CI.nRc HOWARD ADAMS swan cm, Furur: Plan:-Indrlinile FRANK Furure Plans---Imirfinilc BARBARA CosTEI.Lo BARS Fm-IA Plmfcrrunqc FLORENCE JUDD FLC Fururc Plmnsfwork ROGER IVICIVIORRIS 4-THE MACK 'Im-In 'rum --Is swim mn.: -13 rwrbau Ifrmm Im...-conlqr JOAN MERTZ --JoANIE Prrwirlrnr Senior Orrin-un B Armimnim Ir..-Irdfrm All-Cin' ommm Fulurr I'IansfCnIIrgv or XVOIII TIM NORTON -'uU1'cII sm-aff cr-I Furure IIIIM-fx..-.AI swan KATHLEEN DAVIS KI-'ITIIY Fururc Plans-Ofhcr wr-In JUDITH MERZ JUDY Fulun Plans-Jounulism EVENING SCHOOL XVILLIAM C. ELLARD 'WILLIE-' 'r-.ru 'mm Savile Club Fururr Frm-com. BARBARA OLCI-IEFSKE BARB Fururr PI-ms-Work MARY PARHAM Fulurr Plurx-Work FRED H. SCI-IAIOELE Fulurr Plans-Work Lois SHEPARD ..,-O.. Junior Girls' Glu Fuulvc Plans--XVnrk FRANK SPINFLLI Furure Plm-Imlfranirf BILL S'I'EAI.Y Ixururc Iflmfqxrmfa Snvicc DAVID RADOSTA --nor Ron'- rm., IIIMR-cnxxfy PEARLIEE RANKINS Im-...I Ifnm-Num XV ENDELL ROBINSON OSCAR Football B Ihwlrelhall IX Track Tum UB Furure I'I.mrfAColIcgc SUMMER SCHOOL . , . V-4' , s 0 I 'li .1 Eau- uv I n 1 I u A' ig ' Ifvmf Ii' E .5 ' riff.-JI I. Z5 L. Q Y!! I M-' ' X - iz 2 , . I., MI:-I.: ll 33,35 . 'N W: , W I I V I. - - X. f I 3 I 552551: 'G June 'BU SHARON RODEAIICH '-SHERRYH mpprmm Fururc I-II.R--,N-man, JAMES TIMMFRBIERG JIM Fulurz Plansilndcfinile EUGENE TIIOAIA '-sexo Future PI.Ins7Wolk GIaRAI.D TIIQAIAS HDANDY' Rmsumr Ian,-I' Glu Club Frrrm Plmgculufgf TOMMY XVATKINS A-Tum Fwmll vmirv Baskerhmll sum: curb If-mm RImiTmIm JAMES WOLLBRINCIQ WAl.I.Y In.r..N mr...-RIr..aI Salesnmr JEAN MARIE XVOOD JEANIE Fururc Plmnrfkcrernrial Work WILLIAM EADS Furur: Plnnrfwurk DAVID DOMIEIKA Furure IfI,..s-Mansmy JERRY HODGES 'fr-Im I I.ms-Arrhiu-cr JAMES NIATTHES J I M Fururr Plansfwork BYRLE SHIIAP --Ifmvvswf Foorball -'Iv' Turk Tum LI-rr:rmen'x cm, Fururr Plan:-Collegc DIANNE SPINA DlCKIE Pcppereun Spanish Club Fururc Pram-Orme work Service cm s-.mmf sumo: Fifly-one E ,, --Nm., A-'AL 'kb 1 k l l ,Q ,. 'YW Mme kr q, sfff , xr In- H H.,++g,.,. .,,.'VL A 2: l igi mug, .iii wit h ssx W3 ,WV, i 1 I I .L la Q' A ., T7 if A W' ,,,, .5 '3?i .,.f'2 :fr ' 3 Gfliwmrwll iftfggg xi155-if?g52gg5gfi1Olc5'I1f ff 5 ga, Q11 '1 1 'X' x,.. JL Lggglpgtii-5,.Q. , WOQ A 1 ,. s i 3 r A P+f 4,g v x , Q? 'f?3-?SieQ+Q4.4h , 7: 24P B f'v Q 1 '9- Q ' . - Q N ' B EST' 13' ffff QM- QQ 3 1 2 M 'J ' 6' ' 1ff'U 1 ' .- 4. ' ' ,f l'5 l5503dgfnZffZ!!e,l 1 M'ke, V A - 'I 4 P1f Wwffsff mia , - 3 l .Q M4 , was A --w as M1 BH Wg, 'if' ' I - Mai: X 2 'Q 1 my e j' o law X 7 ., I Q mfg a L01 . 5.3 S265 Sf Q Qv, K 5 In X S E . 8 C Q 2,7 L, Q9 K - 3, ge Q 5 V'-1 -ft f-f 3 , N 4 ' if , A ev v, I X3-WJ: mb c 1 M L ' fl . f 'U' 1' 6' :gk u .. b S 'I 29, PU ' 4 wi ik XM is C ' A :X 0' QR 7 x J 'B Q V ff czxxrx. a . X U yxgwwoyljx , A, , -k-'A ' if ew' 1 h 5 my Q, ff fx, . ' f-:3H A x Sikh f --.mv igwgy Q Q . I - Kala! 'Q 'H' 5.1 Ill . p 4 ' ,, i I 64 Q, L iq? 1 .su . S.. - S , , of 'Q C13 W so , f w wif Xa 1 2 -- K '44 900 5 1 sJi W N R , ., Wvzv E V . I Q an A W nr .A , ,, if f: ssh Rik' X ' 'saw 1523 ,H 1: 4 A I' 2 , V , ' - I 3 an A ,efi 'l11i,gZf g- 'N Q41 ' t I , .IAA , V W , N Q W Iv. K I AY w ' A Vekmeqer 'O' U ff! Q MN I X 51 e QD? e. JI ' , mv' aw! mr ' fl ' PAW ' h 5553, 5 ? 3+ - :ass o' . ' ' a' U s , Q It a f f v ,A . l.':,n ', W A ' 'iv 54335 Y N ' x . -. x' fJ . -far: - ' . l 'th Tlumkers Eaduneus SOPHOMORE PILGRIMAGE CAROL NOLTENSMEYER On Tuesday, April l4. 1959, at 6:30 A.M., thirty-four sleepy but ex' cited sophomores from the St. Louis area were on their way to Jefferson City, The Missouri Federation of Women's Clubs has sponsored this trip for one sophomore from each high school every spring since 1934. And I had the honor and privilege of representing Beaumont in this Pilgrimage! At 10:00 A.M. we arrived at the Capitol Building. where we were wel- comed by Mrs. Biggs Holliday, President of the M. F. W. C. After the Welcome and the distribution of pamphlets on the history of Missouri, a guide led us to- points of interest in the Capitol, Among them were the House of Representa- tives, the Senate. assembly rooms, the museum, and the interesting murals on life in Missouri. We then walked to the Ballroom of the Hotel Governor where we were served a delicious lunch. Governor Blair, other State Elective Officials, and officers of the M. F. W. C. delivered talks about their duties and on the future of the state and nation-which lies in the hands of the teenagers of today. Entertainment was provided by winners of the music contest sponsored by the M. F. W. C. Also, four International exchange students were presented, and the luncheon was completed. After we left the hotel, we were guided on gfected tours of the Supreme Court Building and the State Highway Patrol fices. The time was 3:00 P.M. and we had to prepare to leave, On the way home we stopped at the Diamonds for a light dinner and then continued on to St. Louis, I am sincerely grateful to all those who made this worthwhile trip possible for me: and I wish that all sophomores from Beaumont could have been with me. SPOOK MEETING BY CAROL CALAMIA It was out near the old cemetery and not too late at night. When a spook meeting was called, to the cool spook's delight. The cheshire grin of the pumpkins appeared eager for fun that night. As the wacky witches and ghoulish goblins arrived in the paths of the eerie moonlight. Next strolled in all the skeletons, rattling bones on the scene, While in floated all the ghosts, looking scary but serene. Ah-hah! Declared a witch to everyone who was there, I've got a brand new scream that's guaranteed to scare! lt's a screech that's really out, out of this world, like wow! You'd flip your hollow lids if I were to try it right now. The goblins, not to be out done said, W'eve learned something cool and new! And winking mischievously at a ghost, meant it would scare him. too-. The skeletons rehearsed a number that nearly uprooted the trees. And a little high-class ballet was added to amuse the high-atmosphere flees. Because it was growing very late, the bats took wing to fly away. This was a sign to every spook that it would soon be day. So the gang picked up their heels and began beating their feet. Walked out of the joint. hands clapping wildly and voices humming smoothly to a real gone beat. Then beyond the trees the meeting ceased and as morning dew covered the scene Their farewell words were heard afar-We'll see all you cats on Hallowe'en! Suggested music: Slow walk 45 RPM played on 33 RPM. Fifty-four Eatlulzeus MISSOURI GIRLS' STATE SUE WARNER AND CAROLYN HILBERT As tears streamed down our faces, we realized that this was our last night at Girls' State. Our thoughts returned to the events which had been crammed into the past six days. This week had seemed to be one of the most exciting ones we'll ever have. We could remember the first day when we arrived at William Woods College at Fulton and had so many questions. On receiving our manuals. how puzzled we were by the many new terms, and how thrilled we were at meeting our roommate. We recalled the forming of our mythical state and electing of officials on a city. county, and state level: and the climax of the whole week when we went to Jefferson City to see our state government in action. Our memory brought back the beauty of our inspirational candlelight service in which all 408 girls stood around the glimmering campus lake and heard the soft echo of their own voices in the still, clear night. Now back in our dormitories, packing for the trip home, we held in our hands the remembrances we would have of the love, joy, and unity this week brought us-certificates from our classes in governmental procedures, our party ribbons, perhaps our officials' badges. and our proudest possession. our pure white Missouri Girls' State pin. The girls who experienced all this and more at last summer's session- Carolyn Hilbert, Sue Warner, Barbara Nussmann, and JoAnn Piening-wish to thank the Beaumont faculty council and the American Legion Auxiliary who make possible this great privilege. MISSOURI BOYS' STATE WM. H. HAGGETT On a warm Saturday afternoon, 650 boys stood awaiting the beginning of what was to be an experience they will probably never forget. Missouri Boys' State provides a week which is difficult to explain to anyone who has not experienced it. Basically it is a period of practice for the responsibilities of the citizenship which await us. The motto, Democracy depends on me, describes the purpose of Boys' State better than anything else that could be said. The participants were divided into ten cities, two of which made up a county. The two parties, Nationalists and Federalists, were set up by lot but no existant parties have fought more vigorous campaigns in actual politics. Elections included a city election, a county election, a state primary elec- tion, and a state general election. These were combined with party caucuses, conventions, and rallies. Each citizen was encouraged to support his party until the actual election, and, at that time, to vote for the person whom he thought most qualified for the office. Among the speakers heard were Hon. Lowell R. Johnson, Sgt. Lem Carter of the Missouri State Police, and two F.B.I. agents. The highpoint of the week was a general assembly in which the Senate and House met in joint session and in which the state officers were given the oath of office. The week was concluded with a talent show utilizing an act from each city. The six boys from Beaumont who were given the opportunity to attend Missouri Boys' State-Walter Ficht, Ken Froeschner, Glenn Gottschall, Wil- liam Haggett, Edgar Moore, and James Yates--would like to express their thanks to their sponsors and to all who made the week possible for them. Fifty-five Iladulzeus I SPEAK FOR DEMOCRACY ROBERT LEE KIRSTEN On my recent vacation to Los Angeles. I obtained another great glimpse of the democratic way of life. Of the four and one-half million human beings that make up this star-studded community. a great number are engaged in the field of entertainment. television. radio. motion pictures, and all of the sports. These human beings work and play and live in their own way. ln this huge growing mass, thousands of people direct themselves to their own desires and ambitions, They retire to the beach for bathing or to the mountains for skiing. On the congested freeways or in the hub-bub of the crowded sidewalks these people enjoy life as Americans in a free country. Vifould this group. from the entertainment field trade this, in its entirety, for any other form of government? In comparison to these movie queens. television crooners, or sports idols. the common working man has achieved this same precious and dear wanting of freedom. Other opportunities to better oneself also are offered. Wlzether movie star, oil millionaire, or garbage collector, each ordinary working man participates in making the rules and living by them. For he has learned, through working with his fellow-man and government. that he has the greatest oppor- tunities to rise to success, happiness, and full productivity by pursuing the ideals of Democracy. He understands that whether he is an idol of the entertain- ment field or the most ordinary man. if he breaks faith with Democracy all suffer the same penalty. If each person does his part to support it and works hand in hand with God, we can keep it a free country. For all of these people are not famous movie stars, big businessmen, or television heroes. ln fact, most of them are not even known outside their own neighborhoods. These same combined Americans realize that serious problems confront us today. both internally and externally. but as other questions of the past have been settled in the American Way', these too will be settled in the same manner. GOD, GIVE US STRENGTH TO KEEP OUR COUNTRY FREE. Fifty-six Eatlutzeus MOTHERS' CLUB To all mothers who are interested in the various activities of your child's high school. Mothers' Club extends an invitation. We are ALWAYS happy to welcome new members. Through membership in Mothers' Club. you can be of service in many ways to Beaumont, such as participating in fund-raising activities for the school Band, sponsoring Junior Red Cross and other worthy charities, assisting with Polio innoculations, serving various school dances. and many other activities. Meetings are held the first Tuesday of each month at 1:40 p.m. in room 104, with a report from the principal and an interesting program. followed by a gathering of fellowship in the cafeteria with refreshments. OFFICERS President Mrs First Viceepresident Mrs. Second Vice-president Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Executive Officer Fiflyaeighl Horace Baum Leo Bono Milton Grimm . Edward Henry . Martin Webb . James Kienker Xvilliam Eder liaduneus PATRONS' ASSOCIATION The Beaumont High School Patrons' Association is composed of fathers of Beaumont students and alumni. They cooperate and assist in sponsoring school activities and secure all benefits possible for students and teachers. Being affiliated with the St. Louis Public School Patrons' Alliance. they sup- port better public school education everywhere, Every father is invited to attend regular meetings, become informed, and help make Beaumont student life better than ever. Meetings are on thc second Tuesday of each month at 8:00 p.m. in the school building. President V ice-President Secretary Sgt.-at-Arms Delegates to Alliance George W. Bajon Champ Stonebraker Willianl Carlin Ernest Nador Jos. Anaclerio XVilliam Carlin Fifty-nine Carluueus CADUCEUS STAFF FRONT RONV: XVaItcr Thoclc. Dennis McLean, Judy Wchnivycr. Barbara Rimmcy. Carolyn Scllapp, Jbytc Vandegrlft, Barbara Nussmann, Barbara Klorcr, Sue XVarncr, .lamcs Yates. SECOND ROW: Janet I-Iortkrr, Carol Noltrnsmoyer, .Io Ann Stroud, Carol Hilbert. Merry Hoff. Barbara Duffin, Lorena Cantrell, Judy Ramsey, Jean Courtney, Susan NVcbb. Miss Slcatcr. THIRD RONV: John Kuhlmann. David Bird, John Schncidcr, Rose Mari-1 Bandl. Bury Cioettcr. John Schaefer, XVm. Fussncr, Perrin Slifcl. FOURTH ROW: David Anschl, Richard Mryrr, Richard Polka. Glenn Gortschall, Bill Haggctr. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .Icycc Vandcgrift ASSISTANT EDITORS Barbara Nussmann Carolyn Schapp CLUB EDITORS Rose Marie Bandl Barbara Klcrer Barbara Rimmcy GROUP EDITORS Sue Warner James Yates SPORTS EDITORS Dennis McLean Vklaltcr Thocle TYPISTS Lorcnc Cantrell Barbara Duffin Jo Ann Loiacono Jo Ann Stroud SPONSORS Katherine Hucke Margaret Slcatcr Mary Witherow Sixly liatluneus LAST WORDS JOYCE VANDEGRHIT I-icy! Just a minute! l've been trying to catch up with you all week, but between your activities and the way you fly through the hall, I always seem to miss you. This 5' 3 brown-haired, blue-eyed bit of pep, personality plus, and vitality is none other than Joyce Vandegrift. Joyce or Joycie las a few of her friends call heri is President of Racquet- teers where she earned a letter. past president of the Spanish Club, a member of Letterettes. Radio Club. Student Council. and she also finds time to be a member of the CADUCEUS Staff. I am proud to say that our CADUCEUS Staff is lucky to have her as our editor this year. Joyce has very few dislikes but they are strong ones--vegetables, showers after gym, and Big Red fthe bus.D Among the things she likes are cherry pie, moonlight walks, peppy parties, and Guy. Joyce's future plans are going to college. but she has not decided which college she wants to attend. We know that she will succeed in whatever she plans to do. BARBARA NUSSMANN Who's that happy girl? Why, that's Barbara Nussmann reading her latest letter from Honduras. Besides reading these letters, Barb keeps busy as assistant editor of the CADUCEUS. Digest correspondent of the Senior Choir. a member of Racquet- teers, and a member of her church youth group. She has also served as secretary of the Latin Club. Some of Barbara's likes include the month of November Call those holi- daysj. letters from Honduras. and the January 1960 Graduating Class, while her dislikes are waiting in line for lunchchecks. Brussel sprouts, and homework on holidays. We wish Barb the best of luck in all she does in the future. CAROLYN SCHAPP Who's that busy bee always buzzing around lO7? 'wVhy, that's Carolyn Schapp. assistant editor of the l96O CADUCEUS. And, if that doesn't keep her busy enough, she has also been active in Racqueteers. Sports Club. and has held several offices in the Spanish Club. She also finds time for a Co-op job in the afternoon. Outside of school she sings in her church choir and is vice- president of her youth group. Her pet peve is two people in her chemistry class who blame her for trying to blow up the place. The thing she likes to talk about the most is summer vacations on dude ranches. With Carolyn's cheerful personality, we know that she will be a great success in the future. BARBARA KLORER Hey, did you see that? Was that a girl or a cyclone? You mean you don't know Barb Klorer? She's always rushing around like that . . , probably because she's club editor of the Crea! CADUCEUS. Isn't she that cute little blonde with the blue eyes? That's right. Barb is well-known for her work in Pepperettes, Service Club, and Radio Club. Outside of school she belongs to Job's Daughters, a sorority, and is president of K. K. K. lKlobber's Kar Klubj, I hear she loves football games, pizza, clothes, and friendly people. She Sixty-one 4. llailueeus can live without snobs, flat tires. and tests, though. Who can't? She's going to graduate in June. Oh, were's going to miss her. I know she'll succeed in all she does. BARBARA Rl1u1uE'r Hey, has anybody seen a brunette, about 5 feet 3 inches. run by? I've been looking for her, but she's given me the disappearing act. You know she really is a swell gal. She likes boys, dancing, clothes, swim- ming. She's too full of that get-up-and-go to stop now. Like all brunettes, she has a hot temper. Things she dislikes, such as unfriendly people, homework, hospital foods, really get her dander up. What! You don't know who l'm talking about? Well, I mean Barbara Rimmey. that brown-haired whiz on the CADUCEUS Staff. Barb Las she is popularly knownj is planning to go to work and knowing Barb, we all hope she will succeed in whatever she does. RosE MARIE BANDI. Let's see-Short, dark bro-wn hair, brown eyes. size 756 shoe-she fits the description! Pardon me, but are you the girl who's active in Senior Sports Club and maintains excellent grades? Uh-huh. Do you like sports, cupcakes, and beer salomi? Uh-huh. Are dirty dressing rooms, tomatoes and Crabby people, on your black list? Uh-huh. You must be Rose Marie Bandl, the girl who drew cartoons for this book! Tell me, Rose, do you plan to attend college? Uh-huh. Thank you, it's been nice talking UD to you. By the way, can you say anything besides Uh-huh ? i'Uh-uh, SUE WARNER Why is that blond girl rushing around 107 all the time? She's Sue Warner, and she's this year's Group Editor of the CADUCEUS. Sue has also been seen in Student Council and the Duck Club. She's crazy about green Buicks, french-fries. basketball games, and the color blue, but never mention rainy football games, spinach, or unfriendly people to her. Because of her high scholastic average, Sue was one of the few girls at Beaumont chosen to attend the 1959 session of Missouri Girls' State. She intends to go to college after graduation and we're sure she'll be a great success there. J AMES YATEs If you ever hear the term Ole Man you know the person is referring to Jim Yates, one of the quietest of the staff members. Jim has gone to Boys' State and maintained an average in school. Outside school, he works as a station attendant. The term that's cool, '54 Oldsmobiles, and outdoor sports rate Sixlg- Iwo X EHIIIIEEIIS high among his many likes: however, sauerkraut and foreign cars aren't even considered. His future plans are college and engineering, after Uncle Sam is through with him. Lots of luck to a swell guy who deserves the best. DENNIS lVlCl.l?AN Say, who's that with his nose in that Trig. book? XVhat, did you say he was up 'til two o'clock last night on problems? That's Dennis McLean, the sports editor of the CADUCEUS. Aside from his activities with the CADUCEUS and the endless Trig. problems, Den is a player on the Beaumont basketball squad. He is also a mem- ber of Sentinel Chapter, Order of DeMolay. Among his likes are food, cars. and. of course, sports. His dislikes include Trigonometry, heavy homework QAren't those synonymous terms?J, and dates that aren't on time. We are all sure that Den's easy-going personality will take him far on the road to friendship and success. LoRENE Cameitigtt. l cup good looks 34 cup joy l tablespoon laughter 2 tablespoons fun l teaspoon co-operation 551 cup friendliness l cup bubbling personality Mix well and add time rapidly spent as Secretary of the June l960 class, a member of the CADUCEUS Staff, Student Council, Senior Sports Club. Racquetteers. Leaders Club, and Radio Club. Now you have what has been known around Beaumont for the last four years as Lorene Cantrell. Among her many likes are football games on cold days, friendly people. pizza, weddings. and '43 Chevies. Her dislikes include homework, being late, and turnips. After graduation, Lorene hopes to attend college. We all wish her the best of everything for a very happy future filled with all the wonderful things that she deserves. BARBARA DUFFIN Has anyone seen Barb? Barbara Duffin. I mean. This gay, friendly gal is 5' 6 with light brown Coccassionally redj hair and brown eyes. She can usually be found with a certain boy named Mike. Her many activities include president of G.R.A., secretary of Racquetteers, member of Senior Sports Club, Letterettes, Senior Choir, and CADUCEUS Staff. Among her likes are Mike, the color emerald green, and parties. I-Ier only dislikes are arguments, people who criticize our football team, and losing football games. After graduation she plans to attend Mizzou where we all are sure she will succeed. Oh. there she is! Hey, Barb! Jo ANN LOIACONO Five foot five, brown eyes. long brown hair, and a bubbling personality to top it off. No one else could fit this description except Jo Ann Loiacono. She is one of the key punchers Ctypistsj on the great CADUCEUS Staff Sixty-three Ilalluceus and also belongs to Senior Sports Club. Racqueteers, Letrcrettes and G.R.A. If you know Jo you'll be familiar with her likes which include a certain '51 Plymouth and a boy named Ralph. Among her few dislikes are pizza and stuck-up people. After graduation next June, Jo plans to go to work as a secretary. We want to wish her luck in everything she dots. BETTY GOETTER Splaslil-What was that? lt locked like a frog! No!-It was Betty Goetter, one of the Aquadetles. You mean the tall, brown-haired girl with a wonderful personality and Mona Lisa -like smileh-The girl who loves swimming and dancing?- That brain-child who is planning to attend any college that will have her?-H Is that she? No!-Er. I mean, yes! Well, with that kind of a personality everyone must really like her. Well-no, only the ones that haven't met her. Here comes Betty now! Let's see if she has anything to say. -Hello there!-How are you? ''Glub-Glub-cough-cough'' lsn't that wonderful! GLENN GOTTSCHALL Been by the supply room lately? Or better yet, have you seen our cartoon pages? No? Well then get with it man, good ole G.G. won't be swinging around the big B anymore. Who's G.G.l Vlfhy, that's Glenn Gottschall, lO7's man on the go. He's been to Boys' State, is an active member in his church, works after school. and believe it or not--this cat paints pads fhousesj in his spare time. Glenn likes chicks fgirlsb, a lot of laughs. cool jazz. dances, and what- ever else crosses his well-beaten path. His future plans are college, where he will take up forestry. XVe hope you receive everything in life you deserve. Glenn. Good Luck. CAROLYN l-l1LBER'r Who is one of the busiest gals in Beaumont? Naturally. it's Carolyn Hilbert, who takes an active part in the CADUCEUS. Senior Choir. Senior Sports Club, Letterettes. Modernaires, Cheerleaders, is vocalist with the Melody Makers. and past president of Pcpperettes. This ambitious lass is also on the Stix, Baer and Fuller High School Fashion Board and went to Girls' State last summer. Among her many likes are David and late parties. while her one dis- like is people who don't cheer at games. Her future plans include college. at which we are sure she will succeed. MERRY HOPE Brown hair + green eyes --l- 5 feet 4 inches of vitality : a peppy gal who will soon be missed in the halls of Beaumont. Who is she? Why, Merry Hoff. of course! lVlare's Cas she is sometimes called by her friendsl activities include Radio Club, Racquetteers and CADUCEUS Staff. Outside of school she fills her Sixty-four Eadueeus leisure time at Job's Daughters. sorority meetings. teaching Sunday School. and holding a part-time job at Famous-Barr. I Her sparkling green eyes light up at the thought of Renaults. salty French Fries, and time off from work, but fade out when Will Call. Eagle Stamps, and riding the bus are mentioned. After graduation from B.H.S.. she plans to attend the University of Mis- souri where she will major in journalism. Lots of luck to you. Mare! We all know you will be a great success, JUDY Ramsey Who was that? Oh. that was Judy. Judy who? Why, Judy Ramsey: don't you know her? She's that five- foot-two blue-eyed bundle of smiles on the CADUCEUS Staff, No wonder you never see her: she's being kept busy in Senior Sports Club, Racquetteers. and Duck Club. If you don't see her there you can surely find her after school walking through the park with that certain Joe. Doing all that she's probably stuck up. huh? Judy? Never! She only sticks her nose up at eggs, cha. cha boots. homework. and unfriendly people. Man. she seems nice! You're right. she is, and if you really Want to see her smile, give her an ear of corn, a pizza pie, a dish of brussel sprouts, or take her back to Mr. Backus's chemistry class. What's she going to do after graduation? Judy plans to attend business school. and knowing Judy, wc all know she will succeed in everything she does. JOHN KUHLMANN Here we have John, the shoe salesman, the boy wonder of the Cad staff, one of the wildest guys in room 107. John has letttered in B team foot- ball and baseball. His future plans include college and engineering of some kind. l-le likes redheads and brunettes of the opposite sex, hunting, outdoor sports, food, jazz, and math. Among his dislikes are women shoe customers, long-hair music, women drivers, the second lunch period, and English. We wish the chief custodian of Miss Sullivan's peanut plant the best of luck. JUDY WEHMEYER When the June graduation comes B,H,S. will lose one of THE greatest girls ever to tread our beloved halls. I mean. of course, Judy Wehmeyer. Who can forget that peppy gal who is CADUCEUS correspondent for the Class of anne. 1060, member of Racquetteers, Radio Club, and past member of Spanish lub? Jud is well known for her 5' 6 of pure energy. Her brown eyes light up at the mention of cheeseburgers, football games, and Pat Boone. She casts her veto on rainy days. riding buses, and trips to the dentist. After graduation she will attend Missouri University where she plans to major in elementary education. Good luck Jud. and may you always have the best of everything. Sixty-five Ilarlulzeus FRONT ROW: Dale Poertner. Mascot. Don Stone. Betty Jo Lomuto, Ron Voss, Dwninc Murphy. SECOND ROW: Sharon Fischer. Miss Childs. Pat Newell. Carol Frank. Pat Stock. Carol Eckf meir. Margie Wayne. Carole Henry. Janice DeHart. Anacy Owens. THIRD RONV: Bill Short. Joyce Zielinski. Phyllis Gaus. Gary Meyers, Tod Luthans. Lorena Ruff. Carol Klingler, Nancy Anaelerio. Barbara Posmwko. FOURTH ROW: Ken Fmeschner. Richard Vallett, Larry Lewis. Jim Randolph. Terry XVoody. Dale Hodge, Mike Crow, DIGEST The Beaumont DIGEST, the only newspaper devoted exclusively to the students of Beaumont. keeps shop in room ZI4 under the capable leadership of its sponsor. Miss Dorothy Childs. The hard working staff. consisting of thirty-eight students, writes anything and everything about school happenings from editorials to sports to special and social events, while dedicating special columns of each issue to interesting and superlative students. For this Work. staff members receive Service Club credit and a valuable background in journal- ism. CO-EDITORS Betty .lo Lomuto Dorothy Stone SENIOR EDITOR .lean lndermark SPORTS EDITOR Ron Voss Six! y-six Eaducnus t - A 1 X . A f ,ff ff l SERVICE CLUB WHAT? HOW? WHEN? WHY? The Service Club is an organization which helps your school. The services rendered are along several different lines. Hall duty workers are sta- tioned throughout the building to supervise traffic. Teachers may secure help with their records and other tasks. Students help to facilitate the library work and serve on the CADUCEUS and DIGEST staffs. They also assist the office personnel. The Service Club makes your school a better place in which to learn. Hall congestion is kept to a minimum with the aid of the service workers. The CADUCEUS and DIGEST staffs are enabled to produce top-notch publica- tions. Students are allowed to assume responsibility in maintaining their school. The service workers are on the job at all times during the school day. All jobs are equally important. whether a student works for one period each week or daily. Service workers sacrifice their study time to make your school better. Your school benefits from service help. Students receive valuable exper- ience in becoming better citizens. Service workers receive recognition at gradua- tion for hours served. By serving Beaumont. it can better serve you. Sixly 'st-t-en Iladutzeus STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is one of the most important organizations of the school, The Council consists of one representative from each advisory group. The officers are selected from these representatives and elected by the entire student body. The purpose of the Council, which meets once a week, is to discuss any problem concerning the school. With the help of the faculty and our sponsor, we try to improve conditions in the school. The Student Council has many duties, such as selling Senior buttons. and acting as hosts and hostesses to the visitors to the school. The Council also sponsors several dances every year, Since this body represents the entire school, it is the duty of each student to support the Council and the functions sponsored by the Council. OFFICERS Spring Fall President Philip Wood Ellen Ochsenknecht Vice-president Robert DePriest Tom Jennings Treasurer Tom Jennings Bob Schantz Secretary Carolyn Ciecalone Marie Horton Sixty-eight Sponsor-Mr. Byrne liadulznus SENIOR BAND The senior band plays a very important part in school activities. playing for many athletic contests. civic parades, and community programs. From this group comes the marching band which gets many calls for halftime shows, marching demonstrations. pep sessions, etc. An attempt is made to survey much of the good music literature for bands and to give the bandsmen an insight into the rich heritage of music from Sousa to Yoder, as performed by this particular type of group. One of the highlights of the school year is a field trip to Missouri High School Band Day at Columbia, Missouri and participation in a half time show along with about 65 other bands from communities in Missouri. This show is usually given at the first home football game of the Missouri University Tigers. Sixty-nine Eaduueus SENIOR ORCHESTRA This group adds much to the musical life of the campus. Along with playing in the annual musical show, the orchestra plays for the Faculty Tea each year and adds a holiday flavor to school life at Christmas time with nice arrangements of carols. Works of the old masters as well as more modern composers are surveyed at class sessions. The tango, rhumba, guracha, and beguine rhythms enhance some of the more modern arrangements that the orchestra I plays, OFFICERS Concert Master Ina Mansfield Asst. Con. Master Joan Mertz Secretary Gwendolyn Dobbs Treasurer Susan Webb CADUCEUS Correspondent Dwight Goodrick DIGEST Correspondent Elaine Smith Seventy Eaduceus JUNIOR BAND This is a training group for both senior band and senior orchestra. Basic fundamentals of tone and time are studied in this group, and easy music. simpli- fied arrangements of well known compositions. are played to givc the students experience in playing his horn. This group must necessarily be a large one to keep the flow of good musicians coming to the senior groups. Seventy-one Eallucnus f I a 4 it 4 x SENIGR CHOIR What are those marvelous sounds I hear? They must be coming from all those students in the blue and gold robes. Amazing! They seem as if they could sing for hours, with such a large repertoire. It includes anything from Handel's Messiah and Beethoven's Ninth Symphony to Football Hero and Mary Had a Little Lamb. Do you wonder :is I do what makes them so good? They claim it's partly their excellent director, Miss Brix, and partly their love of music. I think I'll just sit back and enjoy the 90 voices of the Senior Choir which soar so high they sometimes almost reach heaven. OFFICERS President Ron Dorn Vice-President Gary Bagwell Treasurer Sharon Fague Secretaries Barbara Duffin Beverly Dailey CADUCEUS Correspondent Mary Lee Bono DIGEST Correspondent Barbara Nussmann Robe Committee Rich Wandling Art McBride Bill Steigner Bob Champ Accompanist Ivy Beard Sponsor-Miss Brix Seventy-Iwo Ealluueus SENIOR GIRLS' GL Of speckled eggs the birdie EE sings And nests among the trees: The sailor sings of ropes and things In ships upon the seas. Senior Girls' Glee does also Of places far and near: sing Every day our songs you'll hear President Vice-President Treasurer Secretaries Resoiunding loud and clca Y. So here's to Senior Girls' Glee Club, A group we hold most dear. Vile are proud. as proud as we can be. To sing for all to hear. OFFICERS CADUCEUS Correspondent DIGEST Correspondent Robe Committee Sponsor--Miss Brix Laura Williams Peggy Mathis Barbara Brown Lynn Jacobsmeyer Andrea Johnson Janet Hufendick Sandra Welch Maxine Dill Joy Webb Shirley Reid Setmly three Eaduceus JUNIOR CHOIR The Junior Choir. under the direction of Miss Brix, is studying musical compositions to help us know composers. their music, and the way it is written. This Choir was started in 1939 to prepare members to replace graduating members of the Senior Choir. It gives us experience in part-singing and in- creases our knowledge of musical compositions. Our music consists of three-part or four-part songs. At present we have sixty-three members divided into four well-balanced parts. NVe hope to be worthy second team to our Varsity Senior Choir. OFFICERS President Lawana Harig Vice-President Sam Huddleston Treasurer Terry Nichols Secretaries Christine Winter Jeanette Hendrix CADUCEUS Correspondent Dan Butler DIGEST Correspondent Judith Gaikins Sponsor-Miss Brix Seventy-four Ealluceus JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE Long ago in the small town of TIVOLI there lived a young prince named THOMAS. While visiting BURACK Palace he met a charming maid named Lady SHANNON. She was a member of an impoverished family. Her father was a CARTER and her mother was a MERCER. One night, under the magic spell of a STARR. the young couple fell in love. But King TOBIAS refused ro have the young lady as a daughter-in-law. He thought she was not WORTHY of his son's love. But the BOND between them was strong. After months of unhappiness for the young couple, the King consented to their mare riage. He arranged a ball WORTH a fortune. The elegant night finally came. A graceful PAIGE carried a beautitful present to the new princess. The King rose and placed the CROWNOVER her head. Sorry. The rest of our members' names don't mean anything. OFFICERS President Tressa Lee Gunter Vice-President Barbara Burack Treasurer Faye Keenan Secretaries Mary Kaufhold Ne juan Worthy CADUCEUS Correspondent Gladys Trupiano DIGEST Correspondent Sheila Louis Sponsor-Miss Brix Seventy -five Eadum-:us GENERAL MUSIC CAKE 1 stick of Holman butter: Z L6 cups of Chapman milk: M cup of Ahrens: yi tablespoon of Atanasoff: l pinch of Bajon: l lb. of chopped Bova: 2 whole Crowleys--diced: 3 teaspoons of Guinn: l cup of Hines catsup: 2 oz. of Puruiance: M pint ofSud1'z1k: Mi boiled fsmallj Schieffer: 2 cups of Miller vanilla. Mix ingredients. Use your Strong arm and stirr to the Wright. Please use our Helvey cake pan if possible. Bake between hot Brix. Careful! Heat Burns. President Vice'-President Secretaries Treasurer Correspondent Seuenly-six OFFICERS Ruth Nolte Shirley Schieffer Linda Ahrens Billie Bunclwanan Sharon Carter Norma Herman liaduunus BOYS' G-LEE CLU B Boys of the Glec Club like to sing. Out come the tones with a hearty ring. Youthful voices loud and clear. Singing choruses for all to hear. Getting together, like men on 21 lonely ship. leaving awe and admiration. on every lip. Especially songs of strong bold men. Echoing harmony, with magnificent blend. OFFICERS President Gerald Thomas Vice-President Ernest Stringfellow Treasurer Ron Pate Secretary David Hans CADUCEUS Correspondent Bruce Findlay DIGEST Correspondent Charles Cohagen Sponsor-Miss Brix Scwenly-seven lladulzeus TUMBLING If you were to pass the West Gym on Wednesdays after school. you would see Miss Follis's recently formed Tumbling and Apparatus Group. They prao tice individual and group stunts along with pyramid construction and apparatus work. Last Ittm, when the group originated. the girls participated in contests and performed on the night of Open House. Any girl who is willing to work hard, and ready to take a few bounces and laughs, may join. OFFICERS President Jan Jacobsmeycr Vice-president Betty Brown Secretary-Treasurer Vicki Newcomb Digest-Caduceus Correspondent Carol Noltcnsmcyer G. R. A. Representatives Pat Newell Sue Dunbar Sen-nrq-eiahl Earluceus RADIO CLUB The Radio Club, composed of past and present radio students, is one of the largest clubs at B.H.S, Once or twice a term we get together at a social affair. perhaps a party or a picnic. We have our meetings early and high Cin room 4025, where we plan our tours of radio stations and invite radio per- sonalities to come and speak to us. Work or play, we keep the Beaumont spirit and do it together. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Correspondent OFFICERS Spring Bob Scott Mike Burch Donna Hillis Bob Binks Nancy Behnke Sponsor-Diane Cassimus Fall Rich Vsfandling Lorene Cantrell Betty Brown Sharon Faguc Gene Dallas Seventy-nine Eadulzeus DUCK CLUB Duck Club meets after school each Tuesday. The girls enjoy a recreational swimming period, during which time they practice various skills in an effort to earn .1 letter by the end of the term. This is accomplished by passing a series of tests given by our sponsor, Miss Follis. Anyone interested in improving their swimming ability is invited to come out next term and join us. OFFICERS President Viceepresident Secretary-Treasurer Correspondent G. R. A. Representative G. R. A. Alternate Eigbly Jo Cantazaro Joan Schwaker Judy Koderhaundt Harriet Schuppan Ginny Hohlt Kathy Yates lladulzeus AQUADETTES We aquadettes are really gay, We like to meet on each Thursday. We'll tell you some of what we do, For you may find that it suits you: Some learn the skills for earning letters, While others like Junior Life Saving better, Synchronized swimming is lots of fun, We are learning how it's done: A few of us are more advanced, For them there also is a chance. For they may take Senior Life Saving, too. So which one would you like to do? Captain Co-captain Secretary Treasurer Correspondent OFFICERS Janet Hoetker Janet Jacobsmeyer Nancy Balzer Natalie Cox Susan Lally Sponsor-Miss Follis Eighty-one Eaduneus JUNIOR SPORTS CLUB Junior Sports Club is open to all girls who enjoy sports and a good time. You don't have to be an expert at sports or anything like that. The only re- quirement is that you must be of terms one through four. We meet every Thursday, under the direction of Mrs. Cleary. to play softball, basketball, or volleyball. Points are given so that letters may bc earned. President Vice- president Secretary Treasurer Correspondent Eighty-zwo OFFICERS Spring Devona Blackshear Janet La Rosa Marleen Borgers Pat Newcomb Ruth Hogue Sponsor-Mrs. Cleary Fall Barbara Brown Kim Klose Josephine Catanzaro Clare Siesennop Pat Newcomb EHIIIIBEIIS THE LEADERS CLUB L is for leadership: you have this We trust, E is for energy: this is a must. A is for active: all leaders are. D is for doing things up to par. E is for easy the work is: you'll see. R is for rugged you don't have to be S is the last: it stands for but one. Smartness. of course - D Lead Who'??? The girls in gym classes, of course! Who leads??? All the girls in the above picture. fcf this we have none! You can. too, if you like Physical Education and possess the required qualifications. The club Was officially organized last term. We have called meetings- so watch the girls' bulletin board. Our sponsor is Miss Follis. OFFICERS President Bertie Rolen Vice-president Tanya Tesone Secretary Devona Blackshear Correspondent Barbara Drake Eighty- three Eadulzuus G. R. A. The G.R.A.. Girls' Recreation Association, is a new organization at Beau- mont originated for the betterment of girls' athletic and recreational activities. The organization includes all girls who take part in after-school activi- ties: however, the actual governing body of the G.R.A. is composed of repre- sentatives from the many girls' clubs. Our purpose is not only to discuss the problems of clubs. but to sponsor social activities which. because of a united effort of all the clubs. can be carried out successfully. We of the G.R.A. hope to make girls' activities more prominent at B.H.S. and are striving hard for our goal. Our aim is to have as many girls as possible. take part in some athletic and recreational activity. OFFICERS President Barbara Duffin Vice-President Pat Stock Secretary Devona Blackshear Treasurer Marlene Battelle Sec. Archives Marleen Borgers Sponsor-Mrs. Cleary Eighty-four Eadulznus RACQU ETTE ERS Racquetteers is the girls' tennis club of Beaumont. Any girl who has reached her third term in school is eligible to belong. If you are a beginner we'll teach you to play: if you are experienced. you will find competition. We meet every Friday night after school and play tennis on the outdoor courts. weather permitting. In had weather we play either volleyball or badminton indoors. Letters are awarded to those having the required number of points. President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Correspondent OFFICERS Spring Ruth Nyhoff June Hess Ellen Ochsenknecht Carol Calamia Beverly Dailey Fall Joyce Vandegrift Lorene Cantrell Barbara Duffin Jean Indermark JoAnn Piening Eighty-five lladulznus LATlN CLUB Many of you look at the word Latin and think the Latin Club is dull. We really have a lot of fun. There are a number of people in the Latin Club, and we plan dances and littlc shows to put on, If you have any doubts about anything I've said, come to one of our meetings. Every Thursday at 3:15 in room 309. OFFICERS President Yvonne Willis Vice-President Barbara Howard Secretary Donna Crawford Point Secretary Judy Gaikins Treasurer Patricia Montjoy Sponsor-Mildred Buckley M- Y Ef,,hf,,-six Eaduceus LIBRARY CLUB The LIBRARY CLUB is one of the oldest organizations at Beaumont, having been organized in 1931. With our sponsor Miss Isaacs we meet twice a month, the first and third Wednesday. We develop many interests as we delve into our library's contents, We relive historical events, reading and reviewing historical novels, examine the lives of peoples in autobiographies and biogra- phies, enlighten ourselves with inspiring poetry, grasp the wondering world of Science, and are thrilled by many others. The club regularly makes trips outside the library to places of interest. Any student who is working in the library. or has worked there in the past, is eligible to join. OFFICERS President Rosalynde Mathews Vice-President Alice Maddock Secretary Anita Rice Treasurer Alexis Lockcttc Eighty-seven liarlulzeus w BOYS' RIFLE CLUB This year the Boys' Rifle Club is looking forward to more competition than ever before. Beaumont should be more successful in its competition than in the previous years. due to the increased effort of its members. Rex A. Brown. instructor and sponsor, has done much in making it the club it is today through his knowledge, cooperation. and leadership. This term, the boys are serving as instructors for the first Girls' Rifle Club at Beaumont High. The male members are exceedingly happy to have the girls join in their interest in the National Rifle Association. Together it is hoped that the clubs will reach their highest achievement. This year there are nine teams in the St. Louis Public League: Beaumont has a good chance of winning the City District Indoor Championship, as in the 1957-58 com- petition. LETTERMEN OFFICERS Sidney Frazier President Eugene Randal Arnold N, Dickerson Jr. Vice-President Joe Licavoli Joe Licavoli Treasurer Arnold Dickerson Eugene Randal Sponsor-Rex A, Brown Eighly-eighr Eaduneus FRONT ROXV: Tom Alexander, Edgar Moore. Paul Winkel. Anthony Jablonslii. SECOND ROXV: Alan Moore. Jim Anderson. Dave Neale. Randall Nador. Mr. Buddemeycr. PUBLIC ADDRESS TECHNICIANS CLUB The purpose of the club is to provide trained operators to handle the pubs lic address equipment. record players, etc. for any and all school activities requiring such services. Club members are ready to set up and operate the equipment on short notice. whether it be for an activity before, during. or after school hours. They are frequently called upon to set up a portable amplifier and microphone in some other part of the building. The entire school personnel, students and teachers, profit from services supplied by this organization. OFFICERS President Edgar Moore Vice-president Tom Alexander Secretary David Neale Treasurer Anthony .Iablonski CADUCEUS Correspondent Paul Winkel DIGEST Correspondent James Anderson Sergeant-At-Arms Alan Moore Program Coordinator Randal Nador Sponsor-Arthur H. Buddemeyer Eighty-nine Eallulzeus xv e: .v-ze: W 4 73, WW? MODERNAIRES We are the Modernaires. a pleasure to be sure. We work and work the whole clay long, creating our dances to many a song In our club a little imagination goes a long, long way. It makes each of our dances seem very light and gay. We start from scratch on new routines which we present to you At banquets, programs, open houses, and to the Mothers' Club. too. We meet to share our new ideas each Friday afternoon. So, if you enjoy dancing, we hope you'll join us soon. N inely Eadueeus SPACE PIONEERS We do not sell tickets for the first flight into space as you might rhink by the name, but we do make projects for the Science Fair which is held every April at Washington University Field House. Under the guiding hand of Miss Stellos. our sponsor, we work on our projects during our study halls. This year we have unusual and exciting projects planned to capture the eye of every visitor to the 1960 Science Fair. We hope that every member of our or- ganization will develop a sufficient interest in science to further the cause of civilization. OFFICERS President: Monroe Brewer Treasurer: David Ansel Secretary: Ed Sweeney Ninely- one Eadueeus DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB DE Clubs were first organized in the late l930's when Distributive Edu- cation was in its infancy. Many students were interested in the training pro- gram, but the heavy schedule of one-half day in school and one-half day on the job prohibited local affiliation. Thus, local DE clubs sprang up as an answer to this objection on the part of the students. Following World War II, state organizations were formed in many areas. and in 1946 delegates from seven state clubs met to discuss the possibility of forming a national organization--the skeleton of our present DECA. This grew from 900 students in 7 states in I946 to some 12.000 students in 26 states and Puerto Rico. We know that DECA has many favorable social ramifications. We know that our members will be faithful and productive servants to our country in the near future. They are already aware of the advantage of paying dues on time, getting in their monthly club reports, and working together as a group for an overall improvement of society-not just for individual recognition, Distributive Education Club meets bi-weekly in room Z0l under the supervision of Mr. C. Dwight Horn. Once a year our club participates in a state convention. This past year it Was held in St. Louis where Beaumont served as host for the banquet. Ninvly-Iwo Eaduceus THE ANNIE OAKLEYS OF BEAUMONT HIGH Since the organization of Beaumont's Girls' Rifle Club, the girls have displayed great marksmanship abilities. These future Annie Oakley's fwe hopej have been shooting regularly, on the indoor rifle range. since October l. Each girl shoots 25 bullets into 5 targets. with 5 bullets to a target. For every target with a total score of Z0 or more, the girl receives the sponsor's signature. After receiving 10 signaturizecl targets, she merits her first certificate and medal. Various medals may be won, according to the score of each target, be- cause the number of points per target necessary to win a medal, increases after the first medal is won. Some of these medals are Pro-Marksman, Marksman, Marksman First Class. and Sharpshooter. There are 4 positions the girls should master: the prone position, the sit position, the kneel, and the stand position. Although there are 5 targets and only 4 positions, the girls shoot one target in each position, and use the fifth and last target for practice in any position they wish. The six girls, composing the girls' division of Beaumont's Rifle Team, will enter their first competitive match Dec. l, 1959. OFFICERS President Pamela Kuhn Vice-President Birleanna Davis Sec.-Treasurer Shirley Plant Ninety-three liadueeus ELLOS Y ELLAS z.Habla usted espanol? If so, why don't you join our Spanish Club. The club meets every other Wednesday' at 3:20 en punto in room l16. XVe have regular business meetings, field trips, guest speakers, reports by club members. songs, plays, games, and, of course . . . fiestas. All this spells fun. So here's hoping to see you Wednesday. Don't miss Ellos y Ellns. President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Correspondent Ninely-four OFFICERS Spring Joyce Vandegrift Tanya Tesone Vivian Bokermann Alan Feldman Judy Wehmeyer Fall Michael Kuhlmann Barbara Granger Margaret Wayne Raquel Reyes Carol Frank Earlulzeus SENIOR SPORTS CLUB Do you like to play volley ball, field hockey, softball, or basketball? If so, why not join the Senior Sports Club next term. Girls from the fifth term and over are eligible. This lively group of girls meets every Tuesday at 3:20 P. M, You don't have to have a great athletic skill but you do need determination, spirit, and of course good sportsmanship. To qualify for a letter you must win first place or second in one tourna- ment and have a perfect attendance record. or win first or second place in two EOUIHBITIEDIS. President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Correspondent OFFICERS Spring Tanya Tesone Sue Gaeng Melba Klingler Barbara Cukuski Sue Thompson Sponsor-Mrs. Brown Fall Betty Brown June Hess Sharon Fague Ruth Nyhoff Bev Dailey Ninety-five Ealluceus FRONT ROW: Tom Grubc. Bob Schwedtmann. John Schiller. Ray Ornsberger. Bill Boykin. Robert Lucas. Art McBride. Ron Voss, Dale Hodge. Paul Anderson. SECOND ROW: Milton Otto, Tom Smotts, Bill Steigncr. Melvin XVinklcr, Lamar XVhaley. Walace May, Chris George. Bob Kirsten. Bob Abbott, Jerry Johanpeter. THIRD ROW: Jim Harmon, Robert Hill. Byrle Shipp. Steve Moritz, John Ottis, Ken Froesch- ner. Mike Crow, Joe Russell, FOURTH ROW: Don Torrini. Gene Dallas, Kent Benneltt, Art Chatman. XVaync Clinton, Ed Anderson, Dennis Marlin, Mike Longo. Dwainc Murphy, John Cizek. FIFTH ROW: Larry Lewis, Bob Busick. Ken Ross, Rayfus I-lodges. Sam Williams. Chris XVcr- stein. Mark Richardson. Doug Miller. Walter Ficht, Stanley Hopkins. Absent: Bill Reichenbachcr. Dennis McLean. Roger Kuhn. Jack Caulfield. LETTERMEN'S CLUB The Beaumont Lettermen's Club is sponsored by the Athletic Director and present football coach, Tad R. Close. The club at present has 70 mem- bers, all of whom have earned varsity letters. All sports are well represented. The purposes of the club are: to raise the standard of the Beaumont B and make the lettcr mean something: to develop spirit and harmony between lettermen, faculty, and student body: and to keep Beaumont at the top in St, Louis high school athletics. The past years' activities include sponsoring the annual Varsity-Alumni Basketball game. We urge all lettermen who are not members to join and help support Beaumont athletics. Ninety-six Caduceus CHESS CLUB The Chess Club was reorganized this fall term at Beaumont after a brief lapse. The sponsor is Mr. Lewis. a new language teacher at Beaumont. A tournament is being held for all members. The club is open to all students, regardless of whether or not they know how to play chess. OFFICERS Bob Schantz and Ken Froeschner, Co-Chairmen Ninety-seven liadueeus PEPPERETTES Every Wednesday morning during the third period, a group of girls meet in the lunchroom for the purpose of promoting school spirit and planning activities which will benefit the school. These are the Pepperettes, one repre- sentative from each advisory. plus any girls who have the hour free. Their various activities include forming an organized cheering section at football and basketball games, selling shake-a-roos, beanies, pins, and pennants. making signs advertising the games, and urging all BHS students to attend games. Also. the Peppercttes sponsor an annual dance in the winter and a Mother-Daughter Party in the spring, The theme of last springs party was A Day on the Showboatf' The club is sponsored by Mrs, Brown. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Correspondent Ninety-eight OFFICERS Pat Newell Ruth Nyhoff Dot Brown Beverly Reeds Janet Bierman Eatlulzeus LETTERETTES Who are those girls coming cut of l06? Why, those are the Letterettes They meet there the first and third Wednesdays of every month. At their meetings, they discuss the various activities they sponsor and talk about selling pencils. Any girl who has received :A letter in one of the clubs may join. President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Correspondent OFFICERS Carol Calamia Mary Lee Bono Betty Brown June Hess Pat Stock Ninely- mn Eaduueus FRONT ROW: Barbara Brown, Carol Calamia. Captain, Vicki Newcomb. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Hilbert. Carol Kupfer, Betty Brown. Claire Benhardt. Nlarva Grimes. Absent: Vicki Gowatch. CHEERLEADERS Extra, extra! Meet ths year's cheerleaders - nine of the most unique girls you'll find. Someone in the stands is saying they're the peppiest. happiest, and healthiest cheerleaders ever. We're from Beaumont they yell through anything fincluding rainy. Nothing stops them from being courteous, gracious, fair, and loyal examples of B.H.S. Let's go they say nt practice time, or we'll have to FIGHT those sore muscles. They're at every game to lead you who cheer our team to Victory. So don't Whisper it. All from Beaumont stand up and holler for a job continually well done by our cheerleaders. One Hundred :..4 wwg 5.75 .,.j,., .. f.. , ,. . .mf-W M .f . ,K . x , . -- 5-my z Y. , W Q51 I , Q56 xi g:32v ,rf- Wmwwmmww HM2 Fr iii One H umircd Thref 2 II:-lduceus H5 3 T get . .1 an . H. fs. X :xg -.,-x -' it 5 Q :pil i v f. f vi If 422.3 cv- flip ' , :Zen if-If' he '-, Q azi ff , . 2 3 34 FRONT ROW: Squire Hunter. Albert Collins. XVaync Clinton. Donnell Reid. Paul Anderson. Allen Driemeier, Bob Busiek. Lamar Thames. BACK ROW: T. C, Stanton. Vincent McGinnis. Lamar Whaley. Anderson Hall, Gerald Parker. Kent Bennett. Nick Anagnos. Denny McLean. Don C. Dippold. ABOVE: Robert Abbott, Gary Venz. Alan Gevcrs. Wes Bock. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS AGAIN DENN1s MCLEAN This year's basketball team was one to be proud of. as usual, Coach Stan- ton again led his team to two championships. the Hadley Christmas Tourna- ment and the always tough Public High League. The squad wound up the sea- son with a record of 21-3. which was one of the finest in the states. Donnell Reid was this year's leading scorer and rebounder and was selected to the All- Public High Team. along with winning many other honors. He was helped out greatly by the fine play of the other starters. Another reason for having such a successful season was the fact that the team had strong reserve strength which was proven when three players had to be replaced in the middle of the year due to graduation. There are three graduates on the team, Reid, Albert lSleepyj Collins. and Squire Hunter, but twelve players are returning for next year. Une Hundred Four lfadulzeus FRONT ROW: Harry Hendricks. Bill Abbott. Steve Vogeding, Deameth Chester. David Fitz- patrick. Bill Kalman. Stephen Dohrniann. David Edwards. BACK ROW: Mr. Donald Dippold, Lester Selvaee. Rufus Moore, Ronald Baumgarth. Samuel Thames. Charles Allen, Neil Sanders. Walter Thoele. Jerry Edwards. B TEAM BASKETBALL GERALD EDWARDS The B Basketball Team started from scratch again this year and eventu- ally came up with a good ball club. rounding into top form toward the end of the year. Consistent scoring was received from Lester Selvage and later in the year from David Fitzpatrick and Steve Vogeding. The team entered the playoffs against Central High, which had beaten them two weeks earlier, and beat them 46-27. Their next opponent was Mc' Kinley High, another team that had beaten them earlier in the season. Beau- mont won, 54-38. They next played Vashon High, and beat them by a score of 59-50. This victory enabled our team to compete in the finals at Hadley Field House against a highly regarded Sumner High B team. a team that went through the season undefeated in league play. Our team put up a good fight but lost, 50-37. thus ending another successful season for Coach Dippold. This was the third year in a row that cur B team was the playoff finalist. One Hundred Five Eatlulzeus FRONT ROW: Un Robesl Steve Moritz, John Schiller, Tom Mcitz. Mike Longo, Dennis Martin, Bill Reichcnbacher. Doug Miller, Ed Anderson. SECOND ROW: Don Nelson, Mark Richardson, Paul Rea, John Otis, Joe Beuscher, John Cizek. Robert Schwcdtman. Mike Hellweg. John Schneider, Walter Grundorf, Richard Brown. Henry Lewis, Milton Douglas. THlRD ROW:Coach Bill Miller. Ronald Pate, Randy Nador. Rich Steitz. Wayne Goodlet, David Hans, Kent Ulrich, George Alexander, Joe Judd, John Zdanowski, Louis Sherman, Ron Fazio. ABSENT: Tom Schmatz. SWIMMING TEAM Joi-IN CIZEK ' During last season, the Beaumont swimmers compiled a record of fourteen wins, three losses and one tic. A second-place finish in the Public High League was gained through an eight and one record in city competition. The blue and gold tankmen also scored a total of seventeen points in the state meet for a sixth place finish. Coach L. W. Miller will have thirteen returning lettcrmen for the 1959- 60 season. Bill Reichenbacher, John Cizek, and Tom Meitz will be back for one semester. Dennis Martin. John Otis, Mike Longo, Steve Moritz. Mark Richardson, Tom Schmatz, John Schiller. Douglas Nliller, Donald Nelson. and Ed Anderson, will be back for the full season. One Hundred Six Eadulzeus FRONT ROW: Eric May fMgr,J, Mike Hellweg fMgr.H. Gary Ructer. Ken Bazil. Elbert Wal- ton, Albert Blythe. Art Charman. Standford James. Leon Hunter. Duane Godier. Bob O'Brien, Mark Richardson. Richard Bretchcs. XVilliam Clark. Nick Sziklai. Jerry Parker. Milton Douglas. Douglas Miller CMgr.j . SECOND ROW: Coach Bill Miller. Tom Relc-ford. Ron Baurngarth. lrvin Shaw. Richard ln- gram. Joe Gentry. Charles Morris. Deameth Chester. Bill Boykin. Rayfus Hodges. Wallace May. Larry Lewis, Roger Kuhn. Bob Lucas, Wayne Clinton. Melvin NVinklcr. Tom Grube. Anderson Hall. Milton Otto, Don Torrini, Coach Henry Backus. THIRD ROW: Standing: Ron Nickels. James Rucks, Tyrone Williamson, Don Schantz. Fred Cambell, Charles Allen. Ed Williams. Robert Hines, Vinnr Lyons, Tom Gray, Ed Enders. William Kaimann. Sam Williams. Donnell Reid. Jimmy Harmon, Mike Crow. Irvin Ober- mark, Roger Mac Morris. Louis Love, Robert Hill. Howard Lcrighi, Leslie Thompson. Mar- vin Miller. James Corhrinc, Harry Rankins. David Harris. Hubert Williams. Richard Ar- rington. ABSENT: Albert Collins. STATE, DISTRICT, AND CITY TRACK CHAMPS BILL BOYKIN The Beaumont Track Team of 1959 proved to be one of the strongest teams in the history of the school. The team began the season by going to Co- lumbia and winning the Missouri State Indoor Title for the first time in the school's history. This made Beaumont the second school in the city of Saint Louis to win the title. Other performances this year included: Co-Championship in the Maple- wood Relays: the Senior and Junior District Championship: and second place in the State Outdoor Meet. ln the season's windup the Bluejackets successfully defended their City Championship, scoring 87 2f9 points to runner up Vashon with 61 lf9. The meet provided the best individual performance of the season in the form of a 23' 6M ' broad jump by Wayne Clinton. At the time of this writing the distance ranked 5th in the nation. Seven others, besides Clinton, performed well enough to be placed on the Missouri All-State Track Team. One Hundred Seven lladueeus FRONT ROW: Terry Daum, Robert Abbott. Dale I-lodge. Bill Ahboit. Jerry Jones. Jim Jackson. SECOND ROXV: Fred Niemier, Manager. John Caulfield. Walter Thoclc. Art McBride. Dennis Creech. Ronald Voss. Dwayne Murphy, Sterling Parson, Jerry Eichholtz. Manager. THIRD ROW: Christy George. Larry Scoggins. Chris Wersticn. Gordon Lure. Jim Mathews. Jetty Johanpcter. Carl Poinsett. Squire Hunter, Coach Ray Elliott. BASEBALL, 1959 DENNIS CREECH The Bluejackets' record of five wins in ten Public League Starts. although not so good as B.H.S. teams in the past, is nothing to look down upon, Due to the graduation of five good lettermen, the team was left with need of re- placing these experienced players, The Beaumont team, however, was willing to learn, and proved this after they had lost to Central early in the season. They beat the Redwings in the State elimination contests. 5-4. in eight innings, This victory showed the ability of thc Bluejackcts to correct their own mistakes, l The outstanding game of the year came with the last contest in the Public High League season. It was in this game that Beaumont showed brilliant per- formance in beating Southwest High School, Z-l. The outlook for Coach Ray Elliott's baseball team next year is very satis- factory, even though seven lettermen are leaving. as he has the whole pitching staff and infield returning, With this as a nucleus, Beaumont should be ablc to field a team that will be equal to the teams of the past few years, The positions to be filled next year are those of the graduating lettermen: Dennis Creech, Sterling Parson, Terry Daum, Squire Hunter, Jim Mathews, Gerry Johanpeter, and Jim Jackson. One Hundred Eight II:-ltluceus FRONT ROW: Gene Kinon, Harold Kicsling. Steve Dohrman, Art Todtehauser, Tim Archer. David Edwards, James Anderson, Phil Cntnnznrro. SECOND ROW: Don DePriest. Jerry Sheehan, Walter Grundorf, Rufus Moore. Ron Lacy. Larry Layton. Carl Lee, Taylor Fields. THIRD ROW: Patrick Gorman, Richard Riley, Joe Cannon. l-larry Hendricks. Frank Gaal. Ncil Sanders, James Coyne, Mr. Ralph Vossen. Coach. B TEAM BASEBALL The B Baseball season ended on a cheerful note with a 12-4 victory over Soldan. The season's record was six games won and three lost. In addi- tion to the Soldan games. wins were recorded over O'Fallon. 1 1-1, Central, 17-1, Vashon, I7-1, Roosevelt, 6-3, and Hadley, 9-1. The three losses were to Sum- ner. 12-4, Cleveland, 5-1. and McKinley. 4-3. Steve Dohrmann and Art Tordenhausen were the mainstays of the pitch- ing staff, while Rich Riley and Ron Lacy supplied the greatest power at the plate. The B Baseball program is devised to produce players for the varsity. As a result, practically all of the practice sessions were devoted to fundamentals. It is hoped that through these activities less time will have to be devoted to fundamentals when the B group becomes the varsity. One Hundred Nine lladulzeus FIRST ROW: Jack Ends, Rich Polka, Bob Keenan. Dwight Guerrant. SECOND ROXV: David Neale. Ray Arnspcrger. Jim Kamman, Dale Poertner, Bob Schwedtmann. Mr. Fcigenblalt, TENNIS, I 959 RICHARD POLKA Beaum0nt's 1959 tennis team marked the end of another successful sea- son with a 38-7 record. Undcr the coaching of Mr. Feigenblatt, the team fin- ished second, bowing to the undefeated Southwest squad in the Public High School Tennis Tournament. Team members' positions and records are: first singles, Ray Ai-nsperger, 8-lp second singles, Dale Poertner, 7-2: third singles. Dwight Guerrant, 8-1: first doubles, Bob Keenan and Jim Kamman, 8-1: second doubles was shared by Rich Polka and Dave Neale, 2-0: Rich Polka and Fred Chism, 3-0: Dave Neale and Bob Schwedtman, 2-2. The alternate was Jack Eads. One Hundred Ten liarluueus R I 1 9 X . I- . .Q w , FRONT RONV: Fred Campbell. William Clark. Elbert Walton. .lim Harmon. Wallace May. Nick Sziklai. Ron Baumgarth, David Scott, Joe Gentry. Richard Rhodes. SECOND ROXV: Howard Ler-ight, James Cathrine. Reginald Ollie. John Foster, Lionel Miller. Milton Douglas. Sam Jones, Hubert Vililliams, Lowell Denny, Les Thompson, Leon Ri- cardi. Charles XVard. THIRD ROW: Terry Lewis, Tom Schmatz. Ken Macon. Vince Martin, Ken Rauscher. Dave Edwards. Richard Meier. Jim Kopich. Henry Lewis, Fred Moore. Robert Hughes, Michael Ross. Luther Hudson, FOURTH ROW: Coach Bill Miller. Emmanuel Briskcr. Mgr. Tom Jennings, Mgr. CROSS CCUNTRY 1959 STATE CHAMPIONS Beaumonfs distance team hecame the first school in the state to capture the cross country championship four times in a surprising victory. Oct. 30. Led by defending individual champion Jim Harmon C3rd placei the war-riers tallied 83 points to 98 for Kansas City Westport. The victory placed the Bluejackets ahead of Hadley Tech, winner of three titles. The other members of the team were Wallace May Cl0thj. Tom Grube fllthl Richard Rhodes C40thj, William Clark Q4lst5. Joe Gentry q48thl. and Ron Baumgarth C8ZndU. The city championship went to Vashon the last meet of the season when the XVolverincs defeated Beaumont, 25-30 flow score winsl. The dual meet loss snapped a string of 32 consecutive victories built up by the warriors in the past 3 years. Besides the above named, the following received letters-John Black. Fred Campbell, Nick Sziklai, Charles Ward, and Hubert Williams. B team awards went to Milton Douglas, David Edwards. Sam Jones. Richard Meier, Ken Rauscher, and Leon Ricardi. The 1960 season shapes up as another duel between B.H.S. and Vashon in that neither school loses a top performer through graduation, One Hundred Eleven lialluneus FRONT ROXV: Roger Kuhn. Wendell Robinson. Nelson Phillips, Leondus Bates. Michael Crow. Joseph Russell. Melvin Mehl. KValter Ficht. Stanley Hopkins. James Mathews, SECOND ROW: Rayius Hodges. Ernest Buck. Joseph Piskulich. Robert Hill. Byrl Shipp. Rich- ard Riley. Donald Foster. Arthur Chatman. Mark Richardson. Michael Russell. THIRD ROXV: Herman Sanders, Samuel NVilliams. Clifton Ray, Bevlcy Fortson, Sterling Hay- den. Allen Moore. Harold McCarthy. Ronald Lacy. Irvin Obermark, Vincent McGinnis. Alvin Kroet-cr. FOURTH ROW: Raymond Ormerod. Lawrence Hepbum. Larry Layton. Melvin Winkler. Al- bert Blythe. Fred Miller. Bill Smith. Donald Reynolds, Robert Natsch. Dewight Goodrich. Walter Gtundorf. FIFTH ROXV: Mr. Close. Coach. Mr, Uberger. Asst. Coach. Mr. Krueger. Asst. Coach. Mgrs. Jerry Johanpeter. Gerald Edwards. Richard Ingram. Christy George. Earl Langhorst. Robert Kirsten. Thomas Shea. FOOTBALL, 1959 MIKE CROW Fifty six boys showed up for the first practice of the '59 season in the scorching hot sun. The team whittled down until there were about 35 play- ers out to learn the tricky offense used by Iowa. which was being put in this year by Head Football Coach Tad Close. This offense proved to be a good one. in that the Bluejackets moved the ball well against every team faced. By the time of the first game the Blue and Gold were ready. The Blue- jackets lost a hard-fought, vicious game to a strong St. Louis U. High team. The B.H.S. eleven scored a T.D. only to be called back for off-sides, and the game ended Beaumont-7, St, Louis U. High-6. The league opener with Cleveland ended in a 7-7 tie. The following week the Blue and Gold lost to the Sumner Bulldogs by the score of 31-0. Beaumont came from behind to beat Soldan, 14-13, and beat O'Fallon. 2l-19. Southwest posted a decisive 38-0 score on the Bluejackets. B.H.S. was beaten the next week by Hadley. 25-12. In the televised game against McKinley. the Beaumont eleven actually played a much better game than the 27-7 score showed. Against Vashon, the Blue and Gold lost 27-0. The squad, lettering about 24 players. elected these boys as captains: Roger Kuhn, Robert Hill, and Walter Ficht. One Hundred Twelve Iladucnus FRONT ROW: Lloyd Conley. Fred Winder. Calvin Richardson, Tom Burroughs. Gerald John- son. Kent Ulrich, Dan Croiusly. Garland Barnes. Mack Harris, Larry Sroggins. SECOND ROW: Taylor Fields. Charles Shaw. Ken Bazil, Larry XVatson. William Gilliam. Law- rence Brinkley. Carl Harris, Deamcth Chester, Frank Gaal. Bill Kaiman. THIRD ROW: Ken lndermark. Walter Dandridge, Lynn Hunter, Robert Dawkins, John Taylor, Wayne Goodlctt. Wally Schlaegel. Douglas Miller. Bill McCormick. FOURTH ROXV: Hamid Martin, Dave Lowery. Bill Rohrbach, Tom Jordan. Carl Woods, Tom Schmidt, Dave Ansehl. Tom Copanas. FlFTH ROW: Ron Nichols. Barry Bartlett. Bruce Fisher. Hosea Fletcher, Jim XV:-nceu'iv:z. Charles Calamia. James Rucks. Venney Lyons. SIXTH ROW: Harold Williams. Tom Buchanan, Rav Lewis. David Harris. SEVENTH ROW: Mgr. Martin Blecharczylc. Carl Woods. Floyd Easley, Coach Robert Enlr, Coach Don LaPlante. Tom Relerford. Lloyd Hines. B FOOTBALL, l959 The B Football team with 70 players started this season under the direction of two new coaches, Mr. Enk and Mr. La Plante. The team got off to a poor start, losing its first three games to Cleveland. Soldan, and Sumner. The boys did not give up after these setbacks and worked hard to improve themselves. After these first three losses, several key position changes were made, and from then on the team was not defeated during the remainder of the season. The first three games saw 67 points scored against the Jr. Blue Jackets, while in the remaining five games these boys who would not give up, allowed opponents only 12 points! The coaches are very proud of all the boys on the team. and wish them continued success on the varsity next year. IZ Beaumont Cleveland 14 Beaumont Soldan 26 Beaumont Sumner 27 Beaumont O'Fallon 0 Beaumont Southwest 6 Beaumont Hadley 0 Beaumont McKinley 6 Beaumont Vashon 0 One Hundred Thirteen Om' Hundrm' Ifrilucn E:-ltluueus MISS ALDRICH 'S ADVISORY FRONT ROXV: Wiley Ann Allen. Betty Porter. Charlotte Pierce. Dorothy Warrcn. Mary Pritchard. SECOND ROW: Laurel Borremans. Janice XValls, Jacqueline Alston, Doris Hill, Patricia Ed- wards. Gladys Twpiano, Lorraine Henningfeld. THIRD ROW: Richard Stites. Ronald Rcchctt. Karen Frcnz, Gertrude Podorski, Sharon Bucchlcr. Sharlcne Yackey. Sharon Gibiscr. FOURTH ROW: Rodum Turnagc. Dave Meinhardt. Milton Otto, Ted Damm. Ken Brech. Jerry Sher-han. FIFTH ROW: Bill Bergmann, Don Reynolds, Rich Squire. Chris George, Miss Aldrich. Absent: Maryucl Weaver, Dominc Lumctta, Jim Kutcher. MR. BACKUS'S ADVISORY FRONT ROXV: Sharon Kctts. Sttc Roscmcycr. Gloria Lamm, Joan Schawackcr, Sandra Grimm. Pat Newcomb. SECOND ROW: Brenda Brown, Etta Miller. Harrict Schuppan, Virginia I-lohlt. Mary Fitzsim- mons. Kart-n Tesonc, Mr. Backus. THIRD ROW: Dale Schovsn. Frank Pointer, Bill Brinkman, Robert Hoover, Paul Gross. Rohtrt Sztur. FOURTH ROW: Patrick Walltup. John Handshy, Richard Gannon. Roy Finke. Absent: Wm. Blessing. Carol Klinglcr. David Lcwis, Charles McGhcc. Dcan Schmidt. Onf' Hundred Sixteen Eaduueus MR. BENN'S ADVXSORY FRONT ROW: Martha Bramc. Betty Lunsford, Sheila Curley, Patricia Torminio, Rosemary Whalen. Carolyn Hightower. SECOND RQXV: Karen Darrough. Laurie Biondo, Jane Killian, LABienus Brown, Lauretxa Wilkes, Sandra Swaw, THIRD ROW: William Clark, Thomas Burroughs, Lee Ferguson. Richard Krcchcl. Ron Leven. Jerry Korman. FOURTH ROW: Howard Lcrighl, Steve Watson. David Edwards, Dave Lowrey. Vinn: Martin. Thurin Simms, Jim Baker. Absent: Charles Cnlamia. Sandra Ponrzious, Marianne XValtcrs. MRS. BROWN 'S ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Edith Ensle. Gloria Strickcr, LaDonna Dauernheim, Janet Kroner, Eileen Otto. Kathleen Bnzznta. SECOND ROW: Mrs, Jcrinc Brown, Anita Rice. Nelda Shearrer, Carol Schneider, Dv.-Lois Temple, Bonnie Cahill, Sue Dunbar. TI-NEED RONV: Thomas Buchanan, Alexis Lackelte. Cecilia Caine. Barbara Gerdine. Lowell enny. Absent: Kenneth lndermark. Jerry Froeschner. Jerry Rogers, Barncll Bowdry, Jerome Gladney. 'Raymond Dwyer. Ralph Graham. XVillinm Raymond. One Hundred Seventeen Ilatlulznus MR. BRowN's TECHNICIAN GROUP FRONT ROW: Rich E. Meyer. Jerry Price. Walter Grunrlorl, Edmund Long. Arnold Norman Dickerson Jr.. Sidney Frazier. SECOND ROW: Doug Miller, Alan Feldman. Hugh Smith, Taylor Fields. Charles Rossi. Ronnie Slinkard. Mr. Rex Brown. THIRD ROW: John Cross. Robert Hoffnmn. Gary Rogers. Marvin Hocfrl, Calvin Richardson. Andrew Brown. FOURTH RONV: Gordon Lucc. Ronald Atwcll. Craig Delnrgy, XVnllrr Bcumcr, Richard Huntcr. Ronald Rcpp. Robert Heuer. Terry Hcyns. Miss BUCKLEYS ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Beverly Lay. Dae Allison, Sandra Mueller, Susan Klorcr, Leeann Gcrrken. SECOND ROW: Erlinc Stalltvorth. Kathleen Fischer. Marsha Ebert, Dorothy Su-and. Lavcme Whitmore, Fay Keenan. Arnold Grundorf, Miss Buckley. THIRD ROW: Pamela Kuhn. Zelma Shannon, Barbara Burack, Janet Crownover, Tod Leurhans. Ronald Ramsey. Myron Johnson, William Hudson. Lloyd Hines. FOURTH ROW: Reginald Ollie. Tom Andrews. James Wmblcwski, Terry Nichols. Bob Or- lando, Robert Murphy. Michael Hammond. One Hundred Eight:-en Eadunnus MR. BUDDEMEYEWS ADVISORY FRONT ROXV: Edgar Moore. Donna Lee Vinck. Margaret Meyer. Tom Alexandvzr. SECOND ROW: Michael Walton, John Young, Dan Adcsberger, Tony Jablonski. Mr. Budde- mcycr. THIRD ROW: Robert Bergman, Alan Moore. Randal Nador. MR. BYRNE 'S ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Joellen Bock, Judy Conrad, Lcla Dodd, Mary Ledford. Joyce Ensxe. Madsen Borgcrs. SECOND ROW: Brenda Wynne. Marilyn Cox, Carole Callahan, Carole Murgler. Mary Camey. Edwina Ballard. THIRD ROW: C. Wallace May. James Cruzen. Bob Lucas, Philip Catanzaro, .loc Piskulich, FOURTH ROW: Tom Grube. Joe Buescher. Jerry Jones, Fred Chisum. Nlarkland Rikard, Harry Rankins. Charles Allen. Absent: Leslie Thompson. Bob Murry, Gloria Cook. Om- Hundred N ineleen liadulzeus M ISS CASSI MUS 'S ADVISORY FRONT ROXV: Dorothy Lindcrs, Sandra Gillinlnnd. Sur Hchmnnn Jancl Schwrngcr. Virginia Tucker. Bcmyc Smirh. SECOND ROW: William Boyd, Ed Anderson, Yvonne Willis, Charlonc Porkorny, Wilma Brown, Joan Kochr. Monroe Brrwcr. THIRD ROW: Frank Dc Francisco. Robert Bossomc. Pholbc Luck, Charlouc Sharp, Judy Saunders, Hnrrel Twiner. Absent: Russ Eycrmnn. Don Buhler, Alvin Krocher. Tom Shea, Louis Brccce, John Foslcr, Jim awson. MISS CHlLDS'S ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Carol Eckmcir. Ron Voss. Par NewrII. Dale Pocrtner, Carol Frank. SECOND ROW: Judy Whirson. Connie R6 Vonl, Sandy Mchlbcrg, Harrier Rohrbnch. Barbara Postowko. Joyce Mank. Joanne Stanck. Nancy Owens. THIRD ROXV: George Montgomery, Richard Villct, Mary Jane Miller. Jrrilyn Pclcrs, Carole Henry. Par Snack. FOURTH ROXV: Alan Sawyer. Bcuy Jo Lomuto. Bob Schanrz, Dorothy Slonn. Howard Roxhcrmcl, om- llundrrd Twmfy liadulzeus MRS. CLEARY 'S ADVISORY FROIET ROW: Gail Marsden. Bobby Ares. Rita Thomson, Lynn Schncrt, Jane Cohen. Cherry rac cn. SECOND ROW: Sandra Bauman, Charlean Leake, Alma Poynter. Ruth Mathews, La Vonnc Harris, Judith Gaikens, Richard Meier. THIRD ROW: Sharon Dawson, Elizabeth Atanasoff, Sandra Hopkins. Clara Dietrich. Jane Burmcister, Gary Ricvcs. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Korte. Daniel Cross, Jerry Tucker, Alan Schcwe, John Taylor, Law- rence Brinkley. Joe Blue. Thomas Scott. FIFTH ROW: Robert Fisher, David DeFranccsco, Michael Humphrey. Joseph Grimes. MISS COATESS ADVISORY FRONT ROXV: Janet Lee. Kathleen Ash, Ella Marie Sodiah. Edith Fitzpatrick. Pat Crane. SECOND ROW: Miss Coates. Kenneth Jeffcott. Delores Hall. Donna Ferrell. Delores Hicks. Narclle Holman, Anna Schneider. Joanne Kaimann. Barbara Anacler-io. Sandra Bayles. Linda Benne, THIRD ROW: Lana Bursar, Raymond Lewis. John Keithley, Thomas Hundelt. John Zensen, Norma Howard. Patricia Tobias. Spencer Turnagc. FOURTH ROW: Willie NVhit6. Bruce Findlay, Victor Clay. YVilson Cordell. Dennis Hoclycr. Thomas Hopkins. Absent: Larry Shaw. Barbara Taylor. One Hundred Twenty-one Eallulzeus MR. EVANS, MISS MALLON, AND MR. COCKRELIIS ADVISORIES FRONT ROXV: Geneva Fowler, Ivory Alls, Sammic Leo Jones. Shirley Warren. Maureen Albers, Wardcllar Terrell, Frances Fowler. Sallie Marshall. Katherine Martin, Johnnie Binion. Joyce Carson. SECOND ROW: Miss Mallon, Joyce lVlcCaine, Fred Bruck. Laval Honeysuckle, Edgar Johnson. Caesar Forrest. Arthur Polka, Eddie Jones, James Woods. Shirley Heidrick. Louis Russo. Anita Jones, Joseph Pizzimenti, Stanley Patrick, Timothy Dear. Marvin Millcu. Tyres Sullivan. Reginald Banks, Marvin Bynum, Ernest Stringfcllow, Willie Barnett. THIRD ROXV:Mr. Evans, John Smith. Lynn Hunter, Ronald Hughes, Eugene Daggs, Henry Smith. Ronald Johnson. Cleo Davis, Mr. Ccckrell. MISS COLLUIWS ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Linda Rintmey, Brenda Graves. Judith Thoma, Dorothy Johnson. Susan Berry. Gwendolyn Scales. SECOND ROW: Sondra Dexter, Joyce Ulman, Lawana Harig, Brenda Esrers, Lynn Sledge. Judith Anthony. Carol Tcske. THIRD ROW: Joe Darrough. XVilliam Kaimann. Roger Fink, Ronald Golden. Samuel Thames. FOURTH ROW: Ron Ziemmers, Bernard Zugmaier. Ronald Byms. Michael Russell. Absent: Darrel La Mar. Robert Moos, Xenno Owen, Lillie Recd. One Hundred Twenty-Iwo Eadulzeus MISS COULTAS 'S ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Ruth Nolte, Carolynn Burgess, Judy Russell. Myra Kinon, Patricia Stephens. SECOND ROW: Brcnd Jackson. Sandra Hoorscllc, Trudy Horvath, Eleanor Mnlon, Sharon Tumcr, Sandra Madckcr. THIRD ROW: Miss Coulras. John Rutroff, Gland Hurzcr, Gram Welty. Eugene Adams. Charles Havcncr. FOURTH ROW: Fredrick Temple, Gary Mcyrrs, Donna Barnr-tt, Juanita Garza. .Joyce Jeffcott, Perry Nichols, FIFTH ROXV: Mack Harris, Ronald Houseman. Thomas Goddard. Michael Meinhardt, Michael Sclrau. Absent: Betty Henningfeld. Earl Harris, Bonnie Rislcr. MR. DAvls's Abvtsoxu' FRONT ROW: Cheryl Davis. Alice Weathcrs, Judy Lohrke. Trccia Hamlclt. Gloria Millerman. SECOND ROW: John W. Black. Thomas Hall, Joanna Edwards. Arthur Gladney, Larry Bmchmeier. THIRD ROW: Mr. Davis, Horace Howell, Charles Strothman, Charles Nickcns. George Grubb. Absent: Anna Barvfield. Pcarlcc Rankins. Om- Hundred Twenty- three Eaduceus MR. DOERR 'S ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Barbara Morris. Maureen XVhite, Catherine Camntnrata. Kathleen Sttcrmann, Rosalic Bova. Sandra l-lelvcy. SECOND ROW: Roslyn Anderson. Vicki Ramsey. Dorothy Schott. Marie Wundcrle, Semon Hines. Sharon Bonzon. Barbara Robinson, James Dwyer. THIRD ROW: Donald Tcgclcr. Philip Hocfrr. David Smith, Eilccn James. Carol Ann Hamer. Lawnsncc Beamer. FOURTH ROW: Louis McCarthy, Gerald Khorll. John Blodgetl. Robert Gilmore. Ronald Trokry. Robert Tramblc. Mr. Docrr. Absent: Jerry McCann. Francis Morris. Douglas Isbell. Jerry Krus. MR. DOYLE 'S ADVISORY FRONT ROW: La Verne Ford. Esther Gruner, Ann Fronsbargr. Birleanna Davis, Carol Kraus, Earlene Ray. Carol Entzcroth. SECOND ROXV: Delores Howard. Dwainc Murphy. Cheryl Lcvcringron. Carl Lrc, Ann Koch. Terry Moran, Barbara Sanders. THIRD ROXV: James Killian. Larry Layton, Ray Hartmann. Curtis McCormick. Ken Kavan- augh. Michel Robinson. Absent: Marvin Bclxnkc, Dave Smith. Garrett Novak, Rosetta Foster. One Humirrd Ttvcnly 'four lladulzeus MISS DRESSOR 'S ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Marlyn Williams, Sharon Mullins. Mary Ruh, Susan Knohclack. Rebecca Bond. SECOND ROW: Gwendolyn Douglas. Dorothy Madden, Mania Stewart. Loren: Bcngmann. Judy Jones. THIRD ROW: Leonard Kznt, Marilyn Cormack. Arlene Stewart. Judy Schulze. Phyllis Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Robert Fickc. Richard Arington, Ed Kettcnbrink. James Ramey. Larry Groves. FIFTH ROW: Ken Hall. Jack Jones. James Kamman. Walter Dandridgc. Larry Kenncdy. James Dusting. Absent: Gail McMillan. Burnett Miller, Levi Watson. Arthur Gladney. MISS DUDZIAK 'S ADVISORY FRONT ROXV: Judy Sicring. Shirley Reid. Beverly Coronado. Janice Smith. Sharon Ramsey. SECOND ROVJ: Janet Stewart. Shirley Downing. Patsy XVulf, Beverly Kavanagh, Karlsen Busch. Carolyn Hcidcman. Sandra Paplanus, Dottie Ochterbt-ck. THIRD ROXV: Mist Dudziak. Elaine Miller. Frances Nischbach. Jean Marie Wood, Beverly Needham, Jane Hermann. FOURTH ROXV: Lee Crires. Dave Eaton. Vincent McGinnis. David Flunker, Lonnie Bergman. Melvin Mehl. William Boykin. FIFTH ROW: Norman Watrs. Lynn Tubbcsing. Donald Foster. Absent: Myrna Parker. I-lulacrr NViIliams, One Hundred Twenty- first' liaduueus lVlRS. DUI IAMEL 'S A DV ISORY FRONT ROW: Judy Bassford. I.inda Gilberr, Nancy Livingston. Sue Daubcndick, Marilyn Khorll. SECOND ROW: Meredith Eilcrs. Phyllis Roctlger, Phyllis Hayden. Linda Harrison, Barbara Wil- son. Margaret Wayne. THIRD ROW: Gwendolyn Perkins. Arthur Novel. Eddie Graham, Terry Vloody, Bill Zellman. FOURTH ROW: George Henderson. Steve Brrrder, Philip Helhig. Jack Heideman. Ronald Mur- phy. Carl Poinselr. .loc Tschambcrs. Absent: Jerry Parker, Joyce Brinkman. Ora Lee Cain. Nancy Doerr. Florence Harris, Joan Mcrtz. Donnn O'Connor, Ron Rnrrmann, Jerry Thomas, Eddie Enders, Rodger McMorris, Mike Johnston. l F K ELAN ir ma31!.u..4.'n :ii Miss Dvscrfs ADVISORY FRONT ROXV: Edna Beunier. Priscilla Long. Susan Rodgers. June Lawson. Marlene Lepping. Brenda Bmwn. SECOND ROXV: Shirley Henningfcld, Judy Koderhandr, Karhy Dougherty. Clare Siesennop, Sue Wilson, Eleanor Bcrhanlin. Josephine Catanzaro. THIRD ROXV: Dennis McCIutchen. Miss Dusch, Josrplxine Salmiere. Penne Peressin. Barbara Dawson, Ricky Buckles. FOURTH ROXV: Aaron Phillips. Dvameth Chester, Silas Edwards, Jim Rucks, John Jennings, Gordon Adams. Henry Everett. Absent: Anrlxony Dimercnrio. Ernesr Jackson, James Lewis. David Meitz. Bruno Starck. One Hundred Twenlywaix Ii:-ltluceus MR. ELLlOTT'5 ADVISORY FRONT ROXV: Myrtle McGo'wcn, Andrei: Jones, Sarah Butler, Gwendolyn Collier. Mary Gruclich. SECOND ROXV: Eleanor Hoeffc. Barbara Cochran, Margaret Fistcr, Sheila Schcindcr. Sandra Schmidt. Flora Newell. THIRD ROW: Mr. Elliott. John Caulfield, Rosalyndc Mathews, Marilyn Hncckcr. .lean XVil- liams. Janie Coleman. William Short. FOURTH ROW: Joe Jcfferys, Frank Gaal, Charles Midyctl. Tom Hornung. Ronald Bill. Gary Plamheck. FIFTH ROW: Dave Scott. Edward Nelson, Charles Morris. Edward Swccncy, John Jones. Rob- ert Dawkins. Dan I-Iocrner. Absent: Robert Miller. MISS I:0LLlS'S ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Norma Ossicck, Carolyn Loc. Verna Ehlrrs. Nancy Balzcr. Maxim: Dill. Jean DcCourcy. SECOND ROW: Lowell Hogg. Earnest DcCluc, Alfred Dressing. Don Svclonics. Jerry Harpcr. THIRD ROXV: Rich Ercntzcl, Thomas Cowan, Ron Kohl. Robert Garbc. One Hundml Twenty-seven lladuueus Mlss GRANTS ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Deborah Steers. Mary Ann Travers. Barbara Brown. Karen Pochatko, Judith Shepard. SECOND ROW: Brenda Ford. Gwendolyn Bennett, Patricia Gregory, Carol Faber. Gail Ann Radosta, Paul Brvece. THIRD ROW: Ronald Elliott. Judy Githen, Norma Graham. Emily Massa. Catherine Alexander. Terry Fisher. FOURTH ROW: Donald Stahlhut, Terry Rodenberg. Robert Moody, James Patton, Clarence Brown. FIFTH ROW: Wallace Goodwin, Williaiii Reahr. Robert Morris, Lawrence Hepburn. Ronald Nichols, Absent: Lattivia Hammond. David Norton. Albert Ptasznilt. NllSS GRAY 'S ADVISORY FRONT ROXV: Shirley Scopino, Pat Ewanchen. Juanita Turner. Tanya Thurman, Pauline Tumbough. SECOND ROXV: Miss Gray, Patricia Guess, Jane Nlessmer. Ruth Rahmeier. Pat Herrington, Carolyn Land. Betty Thurman. Margaret Strunk. THIRD ROW: Ronald Mende, Fred Lee Moore, Richard Brown, Charlrsetta Simpkins. Natalie Cox. Geraldine Holm. William Rohrbach. James Coyne. FOURTH ROW: Charles Shaw. John Taylor. Miton Ross. James Morgan, Ken Rauscher. Leon iccardi, Absent: Pat Knapp. Rufus Lee Moore. Kenneth NVild. Carl Woods. One Hundred Twenty-sigh! llaiflueeus Miss lluCKI2's ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Linda Rene. Iiaye Ellis. Mary Ann Stefani. Judv Metz, Christine Winters, Annabell Shearer. SECOND ROXV: Jo Ann Denness. Joan Segelken, Barbara Bell. Frankie Lee. Virginia Monroe. Berry Pittman. THIRD ROW: Don Torrini, James Sanders. George Wilson. George Haynes, Tom Smoct, FOURTH ROXV: Robert Schmidt, Richard XViIlis. Absent: Sharon Fischer, Jo Ann liutlow. Flora Harris. Kathleen Mercer. Tom Reynolds, Donald Stahl. Christian Werstein, Christine XVinler. MR . I'lORN'S ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Loretta Rulf, Pamela Morris. Helen Brown, Patricia Osterlok. Florence Vann. SECOND ROW: Vichy Law, Leslie Georgie. Sharon Leonard. Patsy King. Rise Schirltman. Elizabeth Busselmann, Gloria Hunter. THIRD ROW: Neil Sanders. Yvonne Haynes. Alice Maddock. Norma Ransom. Clara Taylor. Joan Auchler. Sally Aikman. FOURTH ROW: Jim XVencewicz. Wally Schlaegel, Ronald Jelicorr. Ruger Williams. lidward XVilliants. FIFTH ROW: Bob Sanders. Henry Lewis, William Patton, Eric Mansfield. Absent: Darlyn Dietz. One Hundred 'l'u'entil-nine liadulzeus MISS JORDAN 'S ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Fred Watt. Carolyn Hazley, Gloria Starr. Katherine Jackson. Karen Clark, Ne- juan Worthy, Karen Bowen. SECOND ROW: Miss Jordan. Jane Harris. Janice Johnson. Sandra Cruvand. Myrtis Paige, Judith Tuttle, Willie E. Blackburn. THIRD ROW: Darlene Geitz, Helen Grundotf. David Hanson. Karen Kessler, Roseann Tivoii. Joy Kerksick. Michael Cull. FOURTH ROW: Martin Biccharczyk. William Bull. Loyd Hill. Hosea Fletcher, Barry Bartlett, Robert Von Eimen. Gene Stinchcomb. Absent: Donald Coleman. Charles Smith. MRS. JoHNsoN's ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Dixie Hierle. Joan Hucher, Jim Eads. Dennis Adams, Tom Donovan. SECOND ROXV: Violet Shirley. Pearl Hager. Saundra Gmy. Janet Rolniah. Phyllis Gans. Caro- lyn XVcir. Mrs. Johnson. THIRD ROXV: Kenneth Watson, Barbara Williams, Donna Crets. Elaine Burmeister, Janet Jacobsnieycr. Willie May Thommason. Lawrence Novelly. FOURTH ROW: Curtis Bates. Richard Riley, Richard Ingram. Aliment: Earl Langhorst, Lory Stark, Mary Ann Gevers. Larry Griffon. Bill Smith, Joyce Snider. One Hundred Thirly Iiallulzeus MISS KRENN1NG's Aovlsom' FRONT ROW: Christine Brown, Gwendolyn Lyles. Sarah Pavia. Frances Tesson, Tena Noonan. SECOND ROW: Betty Fisher. Betty Anthony. Julie Haltenriedet. Madge Whilson. Joy Callies. Marcia Spahn. THIRD ROW: Clinton Dickerson. Thomas Abernathy. Shirley Schieffrr, Linda Strong, Donna Crawford. Barbara Schneider. Miss Krenning. FOURTH ROXV: Reginald Long. Gilbert Horn. Glen Jones, Paul Rea. Jimmy Wynne. David Hans, Fred Schmidt. Absent: Robert Dcibel. Mike Vitale. Scott Adams. Earl Busby. MR. KRUEGEPXS ADVlSORY FRONT ROW: Annie Smith. Marguerite Clark. XVillia Mae Miller. Billie Buchanan. Bonnie Newton. Margaret Marland. Linda Ahrens, Barbara Jenkins. SECOND ROW: Kathy Purviance. Brenda Crowley. Diana Woolcock. Henry Patrick. David Johanperer, Fred Horner, John Gladney. Robert Cole. THIRGDTIECLVJ: Chttyl Norkus. James Clark. Diane Keay. Karen Luce. Mary XVhitaker. Jack n it . FOURTH ROXV: Tom Schmidt. Charles Deprow. Dan Abbott, One Hundred Thirty-one Eadulzeus MRS. KUllN'S Alwisom' FRONT ROW: Ronald Fazio. Ronald Rose. Mrs. Kuhn, Michael Kuhlmann. Jim Hnndclr. SECOND ROW: John Haney. Maureen Doughcrry. Marie Aiello, Karhleen Harry, Dororhy Brown, Marilyn Trenr, LeAnna Park. John Groves. THIRD ROW: Marva Grimes. Barbara Brnnkhorsl. Kay Robemon. Dixie Alexander. Marilyn Mcinhardt. Darlene Groclwr. Carolyn Kupfcr. Mary Ann Millar. FOURTH ROW: Darwin Payron. John Wolff. Dennis Shacklcford, Sylnice Smith. Oral Mc- Clellan. Jardrll Rhone. Kenneth Macon. Abxvnr: Marvinv Pocrlner. MR. LANGLEBENS ADVISORY FRONT RONV: Gloria Behring, Devon.: Blackshear. Marilyn Fitzgerald, Palsy Hong, Jo Anne Goss. SECOND ROW: Jackie Vlessel. Gail Hubman, Carllean Snyder, Mary Lon Russel. Imogene Fal- land, Jeanne Wuhosky. Janet Hufcndick. THIRD ROW: Jerry Sargent. Mike McN.1il. Karen Cool, Sandra Handsch, Kathryn Schul1. Pat Gonnan, Ron Nelms. FOURTH ROW: Bill Abborr, Arr Collins. Richard Tucker, Bernard Anrhony. Joe Adi-agua. John Sucher. Mr. Langleben. Alnenr: Luanna Roundrrce, Dan Zeiss. One Hundred Thirty-Iwo Eadueeus MR. LAPI.ANTE'S ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Parricia Kinworthy, Janet LnRosa. Marion Sawyer. Joan Depcndahl. Suzzane Saunders. SECOND' ROW: Joyce Meyers. Kim Klose, Cecelia McClellan. Shirley Lewis. Pamela Pickett. Sylvia Tisius. Peggy Sale. THIRD ROW: Herbert Morrison. Drew Lucus, William McCormick. Mike Hcllweg. Robert Porterfield. Thomas Summers. Mr. LnPlanre. FOURTH ROW: Robert Natsch. Tom Jordon. Ken Ellis. Louis Kitchens. Harry Hendricks. Haywood Pitts, Leondus Bates. Joe Robertson. Absent: Raymond Engelharclt, Ronnie Minter. 1 MR , L EWIS 'S ADV lSORY FRONT ROW: Jameela Khalif, Barbara Bazil. Elaine Mick. Carol Schlessinger, Jo Barren. Janel Davis. SECOND ROW: Lottie Kissel, Benny Ansehl. Linda Pickett, Doris Briscoe. Donna Polliek. Nancy Morris. Mr. Lewis. THIRD ROW: Dennis Allison. Vennie Lyons. Daniel Burns. Louise XVatson. Nicholas Sziklai. Edythc Kearns. Richard H. Melson, Jr., Marvin Hook, John Neff. Absent: Kenneth Bazil, Gordon Brown, George Cox, Betty Davis. Joseph Gentry. Jerome Jones. Tom Lutoski, Janet Webb. One Hundred Thfrly- lhref Eadulzeus MR. LOlGNCN'S ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Lola Tatum. Toni Dawdy, Rochelle Jackson. Judith Pease. Sharon Williams. Roberta XVitherspoon. SECOND ROXV: Susan Hollman. Janie DeHart. Doris Plume. Madeline McClellan. Diana Gal- lagher. Nancy Obroek. Barbara Thurman. THIRD ROW: Norman Longo, Clark Stonebraker. Roger Toney. Irwin Olaermark. Anderson Banks, Robert Sherman, Mr. Loignon. Absent: Mary Dames. Kenneth Johnson. Larry Stogsdill. Albert Gallatin. Claudia Roberts. Jack Walker. Betty Terry. Margie Leonard. Milton Douglas. Lacy Simpkins. Lionel Miller. Loren Wooten. M ISS MCCARTYS ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Anetta Clark. Carol Slaughter. Barbara Bogan. Janice Bell. Cynthia Brodene. Frances Farrell. SECOND ROXV: Joyce Moore. Barbara Reed. Kathryn Yates. Lou Ann Drusch, Maggie Jones. Connie Carr. Miss McCarty. THIRD ROW: Frank Bascio. Sandra Beamer. Claire Benhardl. Carolyn Henry. Sherdell Corton. Harvey La Turno. Don Licklider. FOURTH ROW: Bill Dunlap. Bill Tcllmann. Keith Scheibler. Ray Saur. John Schiller. Sterling Hayden. Gary Mehr. Absent: Barbara Jarrett, Frederick Campbell. One Hundred Thirlu-four Ilatlulznus MISS MCL AUGHLIN 'S ADVISORY FIRST RONV: Norma XVhrclrr. Carol Ann Williams. Audrey Staples, Marie Hawkins. Alice Huggins. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Rae. Rance Grilfin. Barbara Bmughn. Charlotte Jucnger. Patricia Montjoy, Dorothy Roberts. Gertrude Tandy. THIRD ROXV: Pat Hofer, Marilyn Reb, Nancy Biemian. Nancy Anaclerio, Linda Behrens. Alice Tisius, FOURTH ROXV: George Anderson, Gerald Edward, Dale Hodge. Robert Keenan. Raymond Long. Wilfred Long. Ray Kelly. MR. L. W. MlLI.ER'S ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Sharon Williams. Sharon Lcnon. Gametta Shanks, Clara Maul. Meredith Bajon. Juni: XVnrKh. SECOND ROXV: Joyce Coleman. Lynda Foster, Carol Muslcr. Janet Matshell, Cassandra Nelson. Trvssa Gunter, Barbara Hall, Shirley Mace. THIRD ROIY: Fred Disrer, Joseph Anthony, James Brown. Dan Butler. Don Hayden. Thomas Jones. Thomas Engle. FOURTH ROVU: Mr. Miller. George Alexander. Riehard Lane. Johnnie Beard. Gary Buxton. Larry Scoggins. John Courtney. Onr Hundred Thirty-I'n'c Ilallulzeus MR. PAUL M1L1.ER's ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Jackyc Neibert. Sarah Payne, Barbara Kirkbridc, Rose Marie Guinn. Sharon Carter. Claudine Staples. SECOND RONV: Arnold Hart, Carol Miller. Mildred Thornton. Julia Fisher. Lorrainc Wolff. Thclma Banks. Sylvia Wright. David Buford. THIRD ROW: Robert Witherspoon. Ronald Bergmann. Tcrry Russell. Julin Kilzman. Thomas C. Scott, Hampton Randy, FOURTH ROXV: Karen Carty, Daniel Crousby. Ben Tinker, Jim Coppcdgc. Don Young. David Flowers, Tommie Lockhart. REAR: Mr. Paul Miller. Mus. MORGAN'S ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Richard Brctches, Ken Schulte. Pcggy Williams, Dian Gcrhardt. Peggy Eck. SECOND' RONV: Sandra Gescllschap. Mrs. Morgan. Elda Francies. Lynn Jacobsmeyer, Nancy Hczlep. Wanda Butler. Charlottc Holzhaucr. THIRD ROW: Samuel Williams. Jrridcan Montgomery. Betty Clark, Mary Jane Hibhelee, Judy Beck. Nelson Phillips. FOURTH RONV: Thomas Bonimarito. Tim Norton. Mike Stcphcns. Frank Spinelli. FIFTH ROW: Ronald Claybome. Mark Richardson. Williant Berblingcr. Robert Schwendtmann. Paul Kloth. Absent: Pearlee Rankins. Nick Yocco. Gcrald Thomas. Tommy Watkins, Carrol Davis. Ono Hundred Thirty-six Eaduneus MR. NUNlES'S ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Sharon Jackson. Marilyn Schacklin. Joyce Zielinski. Ollie Bluieu, Rochelle Cason. Nancy McBride. SECOND ROW: Linda Bamhill, Etta Mettz. Barbara Kloth. Linda Hall. Patricia Hill. lla Mae Hallam. Mary Petty. THIRD ROW: Ronald Lacy. Curtis Carr. Thelma Hazley. Mary Ann Merriman, Bonaventure Sala. Leroy McGrew, Michael Dalton. FOURTH ROW: Ray Ormerod. l.arry Kamp. Luther Smith. Phillip House. Fred Miller, Mr. Nunes. Abtcnl: Gary Autry. Richard Eudy. Janet Malin, Virginia Schott. Gene Sirnmerock. MR. PANCOK'S ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Sandra Cundiff. Sharon Ford, Carol Brucggemann. Bonnie Zollman. Pat Meade. Kathleen Glenn. SECOND RONV: Sheila Louis. Jacqueline Taylor. Suzanne Seems. Nancy Berry. Howard Tyber- cndt. Jack McKinley. THIRD ROW: Orlando Berry. Sharon Schollmeyer, Eva Mae Brown. Mathilda Holler. Kath- leen Berghofer. Mary Lou Ellis. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Colman. Tom Hyngstrom. Arthur Blacksher, Arthur Todtenhausen, Terry Lewis. Joseph McNcf:ly, Jesse Watts. Absent: Jim Thomas, Caroline Hanks. One Hundred Thirty-st-van l +44 liaduceus MR. PARKS ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Barbara Patrick, Julia McNulry. Rita XVood, Annie Brewer. Joyce Boyd, Bar- bara Costello. SECOND ROW: Sharon Baumann Shirley Fitzgerald. Leonard Stewart, Elaine Smith, Lorrain Ko-var. Yvonne Bennett, Diane Chrismer. THIRD ROW: Judy Men. Maris: Horton, JoAnn Loiacono. Berry Rolen. Mike Longo. Dick Cossarinc. FOURTH ROW: Tony Hcisserer, Bob Evcrctt. Don Berry. Richard Omus, Stephen Carrol, Leon Perkins, Roosevelt Dean. FIFTIHI RIOXYK: Jerry Ecltholdt. Roland Hein. Doug Curnayn, William Ends. Waren Hunter, r. ar. MR. PA'l'I'ERSON'S ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Myrna DeXVies. Barbara Buxhaum. Lois Freuning. Sharon Marshall. John Kraie. SECOND ROW: Carol Newcomer. Vemeda Folcr, Molly Whitmore. Carol Strickland. Pat Jaco, Joyce Willingham. Judy Schneider. THIRD ROW: Mr. Patterson, Bill Fleming, Carolyn Postawko, James Catherine, Nancy Nichols, Eugene Woods. Lois Olchefskc. Alfonso Shelton, Diana Nushaum. FOURTH ROW: Larry Price, Neil Schapp, Rich Sponse. Absent: Toni Militanoi, Duane Godicr, Gary Laurke, Elizabeth Widdicombc, Charles Thompson. One Hundred Thirty-eight K 4 Caducnus IVIISS PFLliGER'S ADVISORY FROIXIAT ROW: Alirc Romero. Margic Carmody. Antio Foxworth, Arlcnc Ferguson. Sylvia artm. SECOND ROW: Suc Longwrll. Martha McCracken. Dianne Spina. Carol Alvry. Joan Scoggins. Vicki Ncwcomb. Joyce Holrman. Sandra Bott, David Parks. Barbara Granger. Kenneth Sr.-mipcr. Marlene Bartclle. Sharon McCann, Steve Kosovich. THIRD ROW: Ivy Beard. Tom Robards. Jim Bowling, James Fields. Ed Fuller, Tom Jvnnings. Dwight Guerraint. Whaley Lamar. Almnr: Paul Anderson, Jerry Eichholz. Stanley Hopkins. Dennis Morris. Price Mcrricrra. Bill Stanley. MISS PIERCE 'S ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Priscilla Gale, Parry Flicger, Judy Bisplinghoff, Carol Alexander. Janet Lohrkc. Donna Miller. Janice Keel, Dorothy Counts. SECOND ROVJ: Vera Logan. Billie Rolcn. Barbara Stevens. Allcne Stewart. Sylvia Rainey. Tamara Perry. Beverly Fritz. Bernice Tomlinson. THIRD ROW: XVcndcll Sanders, David Kopp. Kenneth Meier, Ray Wittmann. XV:iltrr Perkins, Ronnic Pate. James Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Ellard, Jim McHugh, Tommie McCoy. Robert Meier, James Morris. John May. Absent: Carl Harris. Margo Jackson, One Hundred Thirly-nine Eallulzeus M lSS RIIEDEL 'S ADVISORY FROET ROW: Mary Singler. Jackie Miller, Shirley Bowden. Barbara Carpenter, Mary Louise ongner. SECOND ROW: Linda Howard, Peggy Puckett, Jo La Rocca. Phyllis Sadowski. Geraldine Mercer, Par Curran. THIRD ROW: Adeline Fitzgilbons, Vicke Schmatz. Jean Rahmeier. Faye Sclmedlich. Lorna Sherman, Marie Blodgett. Berry Rhodes. FOURTH ROW: James Sanders. David Davies, Jerry VanEsler, Bob Miller, Don Bruno. Dwight Goodrick. Don DePriest. Absent: Robert Franklin. Ronald James. MR. STANTON 's ADVISORY FRONT ROXV: Jean Amold. Vincie Bisesi, Carol Fitzgerald. Donna Miller. Maureen Sudhoff, Linda Ridlen. SECOND ROW: Mary Kaufhold. Kathy Sous, Margaret Harris. Carol Cortlc, Sharon Fatka, Diana Walton. Carol Thomas. THIRD ROW: Georgia Schuerger, Eileen Wanger, Dorothy Calvert, Linda Hurt. Ruth Boischel, Mr. Stanton. FOUIIEEH ROW: John McDale, David Beech. Bill Flowers. Don Nelson. NVaync Goodlett. Jack a s. FIFTH ROW: Eric May. Sam Huddleston, Robert Waters. Absent: Trecia Hamlctt, Alvin Lashman, Fred Winder. Om' Hundred Forty Eaduceus Miss STt3l.l.os's ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Patricia Trantham. Carolyn Burnetrc, Shirley Plant. Sandra XVelch, Diann Hcgwein. SECOND RONV: Yvonne Thompson. Carolyn Owens, Barbara Olsehefski. Gloria NVessel. Joann Crady. Sharon Fague. Kathleen Brunkhorst, THIRD ROXV: Charles Carriker. Miss Stellos, Lois Shepard. Bill Steigner. Arthur McBride. Francis Clcrc. FOURTH ROW: John Welker, Richard Malon. Thomas Schmatz. Dennis Wagner, William Swafford. Bill Rodgers. Absent: Gary Bagwell. Robert Kirsten. Roy Flores. Larry Skaggs. Charles Bill. George Normann. MRS. SUR'x'ANT'S ADVISORY FRONJT ROY: Camilla Harper. Rose Haggett. Judy Scott. Carolyn Cissell. Janis Nolte. Shirley etkovic . SECOND ROW: Darla Gilmore. Mary Pctrovich. Brenda Srirh. Joy W-ebb. Jean Auchrer. Peggy Snyder. Mary Roher. Ginger Cossel. THIRD ROW: Roberr Wagner. John Heinzman. Louis Timbermann. Tyrone Williamson. Ty- rone Robinson. XVilliam Gilliam. FOURTH ROW: John Zdanowski. Dennis Hankins. Frank Bommarito. Harold McCarthy. Lawrenee White, Richard McDonald. Joe Roman, Absenr: Barbara Seifert. One Hundred Forly-one Eatlutzeus MISS UEBERl.IE'S ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Sue Bohringcr. Toni Gilmore. Patricia Luke, Kathleen Davis. Mildred Otcy. SECOND ROXV: XVilIiam Ellard. Joyce Sanders. Jean Lotte, May Parham. Carol Bamcs, Betty Brown. Miss Ueherlc. THIRD ROW: Jerome Bryant. Bcvlcy Fortscn. Dave Domcilia. Jamrs XVilliams. Anderson Hall. Fred Schmaclc. Jim Matthes. FOURTH ROW: Bob Busick, Don Bruch. Bob Abbott. Ira Rice. Charlm Canrillon, Mike Crow. Dennis Olcrtyik. Kenneth Voigt. Alncni:gN1orman Howard. Jerry Hodges. Barbara Taylor. Emily Carter, Sharon Rodcntich. David a osta, ,nun ul MR. URBERGER 'S ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Carol Kelling. Sandra Kurt7. Carol Fabian. Pat Meyer. Carolyn Tinker. SECOND ROXV: Hclcrt Lubinski. Valcria Grocc, Shclia Alston. Regina Lcwis. Bessie Tabh. Vrrgic Ann Ray, Rose Etta Pitts, THIRD ROXV: Wayne Stumpc. Thomas Grey, Donald Gill. David Pusczrlx. Garland Barnes. Byron Frttcnd, FOURTH ROW: Danny Porter. Richard Stross. Hnmld Kccslirtg, Absent: Wilma Jackson. James Bray. Joyce Gholston. Paul Garncr, Thomas Relcford. John Stewart. One Hundred Furry-two llarluceus MISS WARNER 'S ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Donna Burns, Evelyn Dryden, Sandra Gowert, Donna Pomeroy, Myrtle Harris, JoAnn Gooch. SECOND ROW: Carol Marrs, JoAnn Wallace, Sally Todd, Dorothy Singleton. Kathie Stupen- horst, Judy Rae. Ruth Parker. THIRD ROXV: Terry Shaw, Robert Woerhcide. Francis Chapman, Judith Mathes, Allen Drake. William Morris. FOURTH ROW: Charles Mosley. Glen Schumacher. Russel Groom. Peter Passiglia. Robert Roester. Charles Cohagen, Michael Kruzel, Nathaniel Sweets. Absent: Barbara Finkle. Harold Martin, Charles Ward. MR. WELLS 'S ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Fred Niemeyer. Norma Lanemann, Janet Cruzcn. Carol Vance, Barbara XVarren, Clifton Ray. Andrea Johnson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Wells. Sylvia Rosenthal, Susan Lally, Linde Martin, Ella Hale. Donna Schneider, Claudia Dunn. THIRD ROW: Ronald Baumgarth. Gene Clements. Bruce Fisher, Roger Altmeyer, Roosevelt Byrd, Lloyd Conley. FOURTH ROW: Michael Trapassos, Dan Schmitz. David Fitzpatrick. Absent: Hark Hollingsworth, Beverly Marshall, Richard Rhodes. Lester Selvage. Lyle Staab. Jacqueline NVoods. One Hundred Furry-three EHIHIIJEIIS NlR. xVll.LHAUK'S ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Danicl Mcyer. James Bray, Alma Pearson, Diane Sims, .lcancuc Hendrix. SECOND ROW: Edgar Poindcxicr, John Bryant. Maxine Trice. Joyce Davis. THIRD ROXV: Victor Matthew. Joseph Bochanrin. Robert Robinson, Danirl Clay. FOURTH ROW: Vito Biondo. Jerry Sinnctt. Mr. Willlmiilt, MRS. WlLLlAhlS'S ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Mary Boyle. Rosalie Sokolic. Judy Cohcn, Belly Herbert, Nancy Condon. SECOND ROW: Barbara Berman. Sharon Terry. Jo Ann Pace. Donna Lada. Patricia Eickhoff. Brenda Hawkins. Shirley Wris. Robcrza Scout. THIRD ROW: Elcen Cancr, Kcnl Ulrich. Camiclla Morris, Lester Charles. Terry Boyd. Jim Colvin, Pearl Blanks, Dennis Williams. FOURTH ROW: William Nelson. Tom Durham, Gary Kuhlman. James Ramsey. Tom Lani- mcrt, Joseph Judd, David Harris. Om' Hundred Forty-four Ilatlutzeus Miss XVOl.FF'S Anvtsoltt' FRONT ROVJ: Veronica Ewanchen. Linda Bulter. Claudia McGowan. Earlene Ploch. Norma Davidson. Carolyn Pyle. SECOND ROW: Joyce Wagner. Fay Thiele. Shirley Sanders. Jane Benne. Norma Herman. Patricia Ferrell, Donna Crowley, Dan Toney. THIRD ROW: James La Fam. Kenneth Strothman. Rose Marie Cochran. Jeanine Delgman. Ellen Vedder. Ernie Jones. Absent: Tom Copanas, Samuel Jones. Larry Lcihle. Shermond Lewis. Fred McGary. Lindell CADUCEUS CALENDAR Smith. JANUARY Z6-First day for Nu-Jays: A and B groups signed up. 27--C and D groups signed up, Basketball team lost to CBC. 73-63. 31--Beat Hadley. 59-56. FEBRUARY 7--Beat Roosevelt. 75-38. 9-Beat Du Bourg. 70--42. l3-Friday the l3th! Ughl 14-Beat Southwest. 75-34. Zl-- Ditto Central, 53-45. 27-Beat Sumner, 56'-12, to win the City Championship. MARCH 3--Beaumont vs. Soldan in basketball re- Bid' gionals. We won. 70-24. 4-B.H.S. Swimming Decathlon. 5-Beaumont defeated Hadley. 52-47. 6-In the playoff for first place in the regionals. we lost to McBride. 53-54, in a single overtime. ll-B.H.S. Senior Sports' Club lost its basketball game with Roosevelt, 53+6. l2-Beaumont's Tumbling group took part in exhibition at Hadley Gym. 14-lvy Beard won one week's scholarship to the Egyptian Music camp and the Hazel Weilinger scholarship entitling him to an additional week. 17-St. Patrick's Day. 21-27-Easter Vacation! 20-And session--Basketball trophies re- ceived. 18-Beaumont became Indoor State Track Champs. 29-Some Choir members sang with the Symphony Orchestra presenting the Messiah. APRIL l-XVatch it! There's a spider on your hack. Oop's! April Fools Day, 2-Aud Session: Mr. Gren speaks of his years in America as an immigrant. 3-Seniors order their rings. 4-Lost to University City in track. 7-Won in track with Vashon. l0-Won in track against Southwest. I5-Senior Ribbon Party. I6-Maplewood Preliminaries for track. l8-Maplewood Finals for track. Zl-Lost to Kirkwood in track. 22-Students help with tax levy. 24-Aud Session: Tell City Band. 25-City Relays for track. 28-National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. 30-New Senior Party. One Hundred Forty-five Eatlulzeus MAY 4-Band matches in U. S. Savings Bond Parade. 5-Preliminaries for district meet. 7-Students visit St. Louis State Hospital. 8-Beaumont wins District in track. l2-Peppetettes have Mother and Daughter Party. l3-Beaumont wins against Hadley in track. l-4-Tryouts for cheerleaders-Oh! XVhal stiff muscles! I5-Aud-Junior Town Meeting of the Air. I9-Harris Teachers' College Choir sings in aud. Zl-Dr. Wm. Alexander gives inspirational speech in aud. ZZ-Student Council gives dance. Swing lnto Spring. 26-Preliminary meet for Field Day. Z8- Pep aud for Field Day. 29-Memorial Day Aud: Win over-all tro- phy for Field Day: Senior Prom. JUNE l--Comprehensivcs begin for all lower tetmcrs. Ugh! 2--Gosh what fun-senior picnic. 3-Last day for those lucky seniors. Caps and gowns given out. 4-Aud-Letters to track members and cheerleaders presented and trophies pre- sented to school. 5-Student Council Candidate Aud. 8-Senior Class Day - XVow! Fried Chicken. Bombs away-air raid drill. l0-Yippce! Books collected. Graduation in aftcmoon. l l-No school. I Z-EEEK-Report Card Day. Caduceus-Digest picnic at Heman Park. SEPTEMBER 10-The A and B groups signed up. ll-C and D groups got what was left. l-I-Everyone came for the first whole day of school. I7--Pep aud on football-Yea. Team! l8--Our first football game at C.B.C. XVe how to St. l.ouis U. High. 6-0. Zl-Aud session featuring General Electric. 24- Pass the ham! Let's play ball! are familiar shouts at the Senior Picnic at Tower Grove Park. 25-Fire drill is carried out despite the tain. 28-Junior Achievement Aud for upper IYYHICIS. OCTOBER l-lnter-lunch aud for football game iB-E-A-T Clevelandi. 2-Cross country team takes second place in Belleville Invitational. 3-We tie Cleveland. 7-7. 5-Explorers' aud with Russ Carter Cnty study hallll 7-Sale of Digest to poor weak-willed Freshmen. O-Seniors get X-rays at the Wohl Clinic. ll-We lose to Sumner. 31-0. One Hundred Forty-six 12-Fire prevention aud Where there's smoke . . 13-Senior Ribbon Dance. tDid they really dance around the igloo?j I7-Our fighting football team beats Soldan. I4-13. 18-Good Grief! Tests for the first marking period begin. 22-Inter-lunch pep aud. 23-Unitcd Nations aud with Dr. Dahlberg. speaker. Cross country team comes in third in the District Meet. 2-l-Our football team is victorious over O'Fallon. Zl-l9. in one of the best games ever. Z7-Report cards Chad day at B.H.S.l 31-We lose to Southwest. 38-0. Mr. Walter Gammcter, principal of B.H.S. died this afternoon after a long illness. NOVEMBER 3--Mr. Gammeit-r's funeral. 5 id 6-Teachers Convention tno schoolj . 7-We lose to Hadley. 25-12. l0-We show our parents around at Open house. l l-Veterans' Day. another holiday. ll-Mr. Jordan becomes our principal. li-William Haggett wins American Legion Otatorical Contest: New Senior Dance. I4-NV: lose I0 McKinley. 27-7. 10- Like Swingin with Bob Osbome. dance given by the Seniors. 2 l-We lose to Vashon, 27-0. 2-i-We win alumni basketball game. 59-56. 26-27-Thanksgiving vacation Cl love those holidaysl . DECEMBER l-Well. this starts a new month! 3-Sports Aud. Cross-Country trophies awarded and Basketball demonstration. 8-Symphony concert. 9-Safety Aud: Dr. Neihatt speaker. ll--Senior Faculty Tea. lntet-lunch Aud. 12-Today is Friday: we have the whole weekend to look forward to. 2-I-Christmas Aud. Half day of school. This afternoon starts o u r tcn-day Christmas vacation. JANUARY -4-First day back to school after the holi- days. 6-Jazl Central And. I l-Finals begin. I8-Senior grades due in the office. Z0-Distribution of announcements and tick- ets to Seniors for graduation. 2l-Distribution of caps and gowns. Seniors last day in class. Seniors get their CA- DUCEUS in Advisory. Z2-Graduation rehearsal. Senior Prom. The lower termers get their CADUCEUS. 25-Class Day. Memorial Aud for the late Mr. Gammeter. principal from l95l- 1959. 27-Graduation fGood-Byel. 28-No school. 20-Report cards. E:-lduueus MUSICAL POTPOURRI On May 20, 1959 the combined music groups of Beaumont--Orchestra. Band. General Music. Junior Girls' Glee, Junior Choir, Senior Girls' Glee, and the Senior Choir presented Musical Potpourri. Added attractions of this cle- lightful program were ZA Gospel Quartet, piano solo. vocal solos, and a boys' quartet. One of the highlights of the program was a March Loco which featured members of the marching band with Gordon Luce portraying the tramp. For the finale the entire ensemble sang the Alma Mater and God Bless America. which ended an evening of fine music. under the direction of Miss Brix and Mr. Sinnett. One Hundred Forty -seven --nc Q ,1 .4'1m1 '1'l'gf 4? M fr? . , 4 .. y' U ,,., , . 'Q K' pf:-eff- QQ I A YM 4 V K ,. 3' ix' .. ,' L --.4 15 ? gl el ' , ii - un... W. ' 1 xr 1 43 1 zu k M . 1 ,ful 'S ' 1' 5 :M ' 1: 'Z 'LW I x 21 ' r 5' f ' in 1' M A, in i t , m m m , V 31 , ..-3 , H V , E, 'Q l Z1 y Q , 1 , 4' sf' Quh ' - i . ,- .M 'A- ' P5 Q Q f ' I Id, in ,. -f' ' , Q Q M . , S ' A Li ':QQg,: .Y z gsygg, , 'W :rf ,Q 'j?..E..1.QYg9i'.i' wif, 3,5 3 W if! ,ITF , A ' ' 'TT' QQ if t I 1 '?E?1?2??Y?'f1?-f' 9 'gr :Q 153' Qff ' 'iii9'lEQf3f,i, gm ,ig mg z xr V, K5 -ysz , A .. A . W 4 ' 4' . . Ji' Beslan -.- QC K3 :N r -s j. 7,2 cf' 11' pg. 6? !7T '? fs., .' ,,?,A,.. .. ,. '--4' .Qf-S -e' ,www-5 . NN .fu 'L .,,1 1 'ei ' 1 'L I ii 11' LU? . ., -I. in fr-: X Mfr-x W- ' 'k-H wmv Mqbg. I. .W Ar ,. . X X '4' 3 3 ,. 'rms- A.