Cleveland High School - Beacon Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Page 19 text:

.sluclenf Cgounci s P R IN G The Spring Student Council, under the leadership ot President Roger Waltemath and Vice-President Emma Hughes, started the term by planning auditorium sessions tor the second semester. The most important programs were the concert by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, a victory aud and dance celebrating the State Basketball Championship Won by the Cleveland cagers, an entertain- ment by the Culver-Stockton Choir, a demonstration by Mr. Doren and his concert band showing the make up of an instrumental music group, and a visit by sev- eral Muny Cpera stars. The Council also com- pleted arrangements tor the annual Easter program by the Choral Music Department. Cn election day a very successful parade was carried out to bolster up enthusiasm and get out the vote for the School Tax levy. Still on the agenda are the Harris Teach- ers College music program, the lunior Town Meeting of the Air, and the Memorial Day program. The Council intends to end a successful term by co- operating with the other high schools ot the city in presenting the Centennial Pageant at the Public School Stadium. Row l: Marilyn Donius, Sonia Patryla, Barbara Hecht, Barbara Luedde, Beverly Alles, Ruth Wieland, Ray Byrd, Pat Pokorny, Roger Waltemath, Emma Hughes, Les Potter, Carol Sheets, Marla Waqenfuehr, Mary Frances Hankins, Virginia Evers, Marie Waddell, Barbara Boulware, Row 2: Ronald Krause, Charles lames, Dave Bridwell, Iames Miles, Ianet Waser, Dorothy Lueders, Karolyn Schottler, Alice Hammerschmidt, Gloria Kinworthy, lacqueline Moeser, Sue Plack- meyer, leanne Lee, Frances Kory, George Thien, Pete Lodato, Dave Kory, lohn Sydow, Bow 3: Lee Mueller, Ierry Hartsock, Milton Otto, loe Mach, Vernon Nickrent, Iames Baker, Ted Bent- rup, Richard Bockrath, LeRoy Grider, Gary Groh, Reen Gant, Stuart Walls, Donald Binz, Iames Dunn, Stewart Cloud. Row 4: A. H. Hellmich, Ronald Nadler, Roger Thomas.

Page 18 text:

.STuJenf Counci F A L L The Fall Student Council, under the sponsorship of Mr. Hellmich, began a vigorous drive last fall to increase inter- est in both old and new school activities. Among the major projects that received the Council's support were the Coro- nation of the Football Queeng the arrangements for College Nighty the business management of the operetta, Follow Thru g the mock election for the presidency of the United States and the very successful political campaigns for the various candidates before the final ballotingg and the prepa- ration of Christmas stockings for War Veterans at Christmas time. The sale of basketball passes, which were also used for admission to the annual Alumni Basketball Game and the installation of the 1952-1953 Basketball Maids, set a new record at Cleveland this year. Another project which re- ceived the Council's support was the acquisition of much-needed laundry equipment for the Athletic Department through the sale of Christmas tree light bulbs. The Council inaugurated a new plan for service awards for pupils who assist with work in the office and other departments of the school. The Student Council wishes to thank the Faculty and Student Body for the very helpful co-operation which they have received in all of their undertakings dur- ing the past fall. Row 1: Mary Ann Fahndrich, Oralee Thompson, Emma Hughes, Carol Schoelkopi, Marie Koenig, Thomas Crawford, Frances Kory, Lee Mueller, Patricia Pokorny, Les Potter, jane Haffner, Virginia Evers, loan Paoletti, lean Prives. Row 2: Frederick Hilgeman, Alma Nelson, Diane Lee, Peggy Iaynes, june King, Alice Hammerschmidt, Frances Murphy, loan Powers, Charlotte Frankenreiter, Jacqueline Bertsch, Carol Kring, Marie Waddell, Barbara Hitt, Roland Van Nest. Row 3: Iames Miles, jerry Hartsock, Robert Schneider, john Baur, joseph Hoffmann, Roger Thomas, Leroy Grider, Gary Hezel, Benjamin Robison, Victor Davis, Noel Holt. Row 4: Raymond Byrd, Richard Webb, MrI Hellmich, Robert Rolling, Curtis Horn. t ,,,,,

Page 20 text:

.70 me f953 Snior C055 Fine school traditions are not the possession of one school only-all schools are proud of their history and customs. Cleveland High School, as Well as others, points to its traditions with great pride, and properly so. As We walk through our halls and see the pictures of former great teams, see the trophies in our cases, are enthralled by the music of our choral groups: are aroused by our cheerleaders at games, experience the elections of Student Council members and class officers, live the many happy, and sometimes not so happy, experiences in classes-it is then that We are able to learn, appreciate and enjoy the fine traditions of Cleveland High School. But of what many of us are unaware is that We, in our sojourn here, were part of and helped to add to those traditions. For the many fine things the 1953 Seniors have done the school is duly grateful and it is the wish of us all that the fine spirit, which has helped you and of which you were a part, will continue and that future classes will point with pride to your many accomplishments. 16