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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1954 volume:

X Ream' Scnnanm Gnnv Snow ,S .. ' A 'f ' -wh n fn f E' ff - Wx-M R my . V ,Q Q ' ,, 1-,, .,, g ,, 337?,Z5::E +1 ' lb' MJ '1 A 1 JSI' . A , my 'fi' e' 5Hr'V. , fwrffrf ' arwv ,, , ji, , 5 if ' - 11 5: H f u 11'-f , fe ., 14 ,ff-ff. '. fig? ' M wzw aiaix., ff ,, SWA, mf-'im -v, 11.35-1, ' 997 ' ' i ,j ' .,x-arjxw - ,gg rx .451 I. ww -' fi? ax: '- fggsm 1 ' ' ,' gs'f'f 7 A ' '-. 1'e13.r 655192 V 1 , m f -Kr -4 L AJ' - .r, 4-va, 7, .,f,f,.y.- ,NE-,.,-f uw, ,1,.,,' 4 ww,-:ga AAU Q-:gg .. -.,. I 4,15-f pf , ggi- , Qfga v Qvff -ff wfwia f' 2? 'I' ' X yi' F :gi-.1 255',.f3f1-'R4-j :i,1,- ,gfylghg, 5,111-ML: mtv-Q.. 4. . W, ' 1. Af,.,fY--V,f1f..,f'gQ.f1ul.g 1-ft,-,W ,. . . .. V . . . . . ., f, ,, Q, .. . ., ,, . . . , W ,.,.,, 4-fm .ef-1 .., N .,-. , ai X41 if W K M a X X ' M, Y. , , . .-4-1 Jfwpggw A ,-axial' ' . K U -I - :,! f,f , . , A 4, wa' M,-' W- .--L Q' ,Q , QQQM ,,.5 2,. f , , ygfg1', ', ' ' P ' v 115 Q if .ig fi' 5. if Qi 3? 3 X if 6 s Y 5 if fi ,EI T ' 11 ' 4 'Et 'iruiii -1 W 2 E, .5-Q I, -me -Hfgt, s X ',, , ' , f S Q ' ,W - I L, I,.t,1,., 32, 9-y5:y,' ,K Q,--f'i',Z-ff-.agwe ,pw 2. uggsfmfqgf-.',g1'm -11,3 fx' -'fm' , ,- W ,NA Q. ' 1 KLA, - x ' 4M',4...'-'-'mf'1-.'m.1,.'rv,'3.',-1 4, ', 1'.,v, ,ff ,,,,2M,v.. ,,,, ,, ,,.. Q.. ., .R ,, ,I V. . E k , . ,. . ,W . , an . , ew., ., H W -, , V , - .LV 45- .df ,fgw -wmw.w.11-rr-,u,w.. f , ff' -wL11 w M: -Q. 'rv M 'f xpv in yw 1 -vfv'?21 f v ew , .1wg::,qg5 ',-13+ TY ' . 1.9, x, M , , : Y' ., n M -Q xi- 1 ,A??'?'i4:'M.- f .'E 'Q5'2 'VW' -vv v- Q 7 , W ' , ,ww yvq :ff f , r-- -311 - 2,415,215 M 'TL' 315.2 1 'i-ii 'Si ifnf I1.'SLlf:,:',,w' ' ' . 'M wg, - 1, - ,. ' , -'-- wzww- ,. 1, 41Qymfw'fgzQ.7,,w., , ff? , Q74 .I- 1,m?.taaf:,.f- u uw., .W r -, iiff, fi , 'M -f'gka,fl V . +1441 X K M bf , :dag 750, .Q , zfeimf ' ' -M-f. -sq. .VJ wr: . ff Qw- gf. A 3511 .1 ,-gms, . W up ,L 2,12 2-:YB-fx 432 ., - x ' Q. . Zigyxifgf 1,,.:n3 K' 'Wm 9 rf 711' W 'ii . Sw fm ffm Wf Q17 1, . if i 1 ' 3 A.,' ,I '-A., ' 311: , - -'ff may 'N L :A ., ,.,. - A sz , v -, Qs- fx 1 1155.5 , Q4 a V ,pf-mf, W , ii ' ' .5 ,QW ., ,iff ' , yfffg, M , .. , J w, W .. W 1 '4 f 1 - m fav:- kt 'jf ,xg ,g 25 gi 'V ,395 ,,,.n'Z,' , gg.. ip .. WEA 'Ji' 'f M26-is . 'as iffe , A .y , 1 ll -wie :fl .. A - ' K 415 fy! 1 , X 1 f fwf- ?,7Hn.5 Q HE.,- 'JN vi 4 ' 4.-1 ny. , ' iriver' - l33.,' :YET . 1-,WJ W ' K 1 X Q 5 ,. r- Wa, . x4W'Rx,.f.f.cf, , A ' f i :'f4S:..w-v X . . A - 'f+f,, ,ww1i.ifus1f'-fd MW ' f 292 , ,, +f'f A ' .f , WA ,. ,1.,. .. , . at . . . , I ., , X ,a-Su fVf5w5q3i75'.7 lu-A AL,-,'W?'. f lf .L 'sw L-1 3 2 fi. if 5,1 ' -,mww las m.j,,iM7t,,.Al,WW, A ,Md .12 ,,,,' .3 .71 f.. K ,V ,K , , - I - ', 1, -,ff 4-f Q: M, ,-4 :V . V , . ., . . X - 4 ' , W -, N - ,UW 'R+ ' ,W .mf-I 1, f, cc: , 3 ,.,x- ,Jw--f ,-.iv ,sk-L 'Q'1 M , . , , ,X.,,, A M , www:-'iff 5 Qi,V.mi:MP.g.irf'-'2,f..srf-, ,ugw fifnff-'lffi - u , M an 'E 'Q we 1 fp Q gf Ni ' r 'iff T n S5 , X 5 3? . . 'Ex Q, XM M' X Q SEE 3 we Macon published , 'U 7 M by 'W' I K . 1 2 THE STUDENTS 4!l,, Q W Y' VER VELAN H 1 H H L I I at XS St. Lou' ' L X K Wg W I NH 5 ww Hwim Wf+f??wfH H. aw 3- , ,L A. 'eb X V .. 3 'x .Q 1 .W l 4 M ' , l l.' , ,, V B .f 11 . U J x 1 9' ' ,I 5 ,T I , , - Q 'N 8-L , ,I , at , -- A N- , 6 Q A , L '21, rl- X. x .Uv :. I, I A V' . 9. -,,- or , W , t 1 .1 I ft, ,Wx . U' 4 .. il S E2 'l 35 ' ' 7 Lil' -LJ' i LII xl, .ibeckcafion To Mr. Arthur O. Kelley W-ho, during his lono ctnd voried coreer in the St. Louis Public School System cts othletic cooch, teocher, ond odininisf trotor, hos qiven so unseltishly of hirnselt to instill into the youth entrusted to his direction those sterling virtues upon which rest the good citizenship ond virile leodership so indispensotble to our Aniericctn wcty ot liteg who, during his rnctny yeors cts Prine cipol ot the Grover Clevelond lcliqh School, hos Wholeheortedly co-operated in every undertolcinq tor the betterment ot our school ond connrnunityy ond who, during his nurnerous conferences with us ds students, hots endeored hirnselt to us by his sin, cere ond kindly interest in our every ditticulty ond success, we, the Senior Closses ond the Beocon Stott ot l954, lovinqly dedicote this yeorbook. Cffrzjc V932 C S yefmyt M 20.9. 4 J A 'Q . OLA QJLL FfnRYDf OPQLUOI' Since no happening ot historical importance to the community is being commemorated at this time to suggest a theme tor the Beacon to use as a medium for portraying the year's activities, the Stall felt that this would be a suitable opportunity to use School Lite as a background tor the prev sentation oi the more important, numerous and varied events that have taken place during this school year. lt is the earnest hope ot the Stall that this volume will be favorably accepted by the student body. .-' 1 I I L f K fl 1 'I X - I I I ' 'I .f'- J' 1 I :J A JW ,,I1' ' I I x 1 I' . 1 ' .,' I L V. 1' . , VV!! lvl F , . I 'fir . X Y 'IPM 'VJ fl M X 1 I Jw NJ! ' f7 D, . wi O5 X 6, U Q' Cimfenzd ADMINISTRATION ,T I 7 SENIORS TTIIIIII ., . . ,,,,,,,. I 5 ADVISORY GROUPS A IIII , . . 47 PUBLICATIONS IIIIII IIIIIIII 7 5 ORGANIZATIONS IIII I IIIIIII 81 ATHLETICS . I I ,,,, THIO3 ACTIVITIES O ,, , H135 wx w'W3'v xv fa 'X' -fy ,affix- il f l 0Uel CLUQZCLIQJ MOD! Sain! Jouia, idfiouri rinciiaa MR. ARTHUR O. KELLEY PRINCIPAL OF GHOVER CI,EvEI.AND HIGH SCIIQQI S fmifsfanf IQ-incqaa 4 MISS MILDRED HILLER ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL OF GROVER CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL MR. ARTHUR I. SVOBODA ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL OF CPCVER CLEVELAND IIICII SCHCCI we gflllblhg MR ARTHUR O. KELLEY - - Principal MR ARTHUR I. SVCBCDA - Assistant Princiapl MISS MILDRED HILLER Assistant Principal Harold Anderson Ralph Ballin Margaret Boland Carl E. Briggson Constance A. Brown Bessie Campbell Dorothy S. Davis Ruth Dolan George V. Doran Herald M. Doxsee lames Elliott Edna lrene Fisse Marguerite Fleming M. R. Gallup George S. Garioan Lena L. Goodwin Elvira Grundmann Lelia V. Gunther William F. Hall Lucy Hanley A. H. Hellmich Dora C. Hickey Harriot Hoffman Earl lansen Karin E. lansson lames M. lulian Hazel E. Kellogg C. F. Kincaid Margaret Knight Kathryn Kroenlein Dena Lange Charlotte Louise Mann Mary Inez Mann Charles Marchesseault Helen McCalpin Marguerite G. McCann Myrtle E. McGee Iessie H. McLean Emma G. Michel Marie Mulholland Earl H. Myer Iune Ninker Iohn Eliot Noon Earl C. Parker Charlotte Pope Esther Rahmoeller 10 . l we jCLCuEy Mamie F. Randolph Mary Evelyn Robinson Ethel Ross E. M. Schueneman lohn W. Simpson Ray B. Singer Thorn Smith, Ir. Edward M. Snider Ethel Sprague George B. Stock I. Robert Sweeney Hazel L. Tompkins Florence C. Waddock Karl L. Ware Charles H. Wetmore R. C. White R. K. Whitesitt Carolyn L. Wostenholm LIBRARIAN Mildred G. Miller SUBSTITUTES Kirk Miler William I. Neumann DOCTOR AND NURSE Richard W. lansen, MD. Helen Louise Weaver, R.N BOOK CUSTODIAN Robert I. Davisson OFFICE Mary M. Blazicek Lois P. Bretz Yuvawn M. Weidemann jacuhy .xdfumni Anna E Tensfeld 12 .gn Wemoriam Mr. George B. Stock Jacqueline Peterson Clarence Bell K5N HAKPER 'THE Ngyrfgg-fi! 13 E.. ,,,.-, . .S?uc!enf gounci F A L L Row Raw Row Row I . Z: Q, ,Q . ,N Sharon HlC'llCI1kC1E:OI1, Barbara Hecht, Donald Rnrz, Sharon l.nohhert, 'l'nrry West, David Cajauaaf 1 Carolyn Keen, Torn Cibulka, Gail Hawkins, lo Ann Poltrrr. loyvo Statler, Mary Alice Pieske, Madeline Lanae, Dolores Moriah, Det O'Nr-il, Kay Zleroil, lean Creissen, Georqiana Baier, leamne Kidd, Carol Slwtttfs, Rastrann Danny, I Vern lohnson, Arthur Schaefer, Robert Drossel, 'Vlivlrafrl Martx, 'l'frriy Parks, Harlmia lll7t1lWUllJ, i Beverly Steqe, Barbara Liredde, lamties Dunn, Stewart Cloud, Ralph Stcvlhnfi, David Kory. ,, lanies Mt'Govcrn, Darrell Schaper, Charles Hartmann, A. H. Hellnn'-h, Brifxn Bcriidtrr, Ricliaid ljovkrath, Norm Goette, Ronald l.aram'e, Wrlliarxi Hewitt, flrsorrgr' 'l'lnf'n. Don Hartta. .2 SPRING pw Q 4 W YEA J + -U -E5 -ig -'., Ao- Q f AJ, ' 'br , A H f s, tl al- no .A flag ..- ,Q7 -.A WWW fi Row ROW Row Row l: 2: 3: 4: Madeline Rauscher, Madelrne Lange, lavqnclniu Woltl, Dolores Marian, Donald Bniz, Noun ioefte, Roger Thomas, Mardi Willesen, Kay Buinh, Carol Maier, Mary Lan Brown, Patritua ur ey. loyce Statler, Marjorie Kohler, Gloria Keller, Lois leiheriqood, Iris Kina, Vivian Rolvhlein, Emilnrte Royce, Dot O'Ne1l, lean Bill, Kay Olderwdorph, Barbara Reese, Diana Sxodhoti, Marilyn lsenza, Rosemary Roth. Paul Schaefer, Victor Davis, Terry West, David Caiarob, Walter Rrnmntg, Marvin Hudwallcer, loo Goff, Wrlliam Williams, Ioel Dielcman, Willrarn laudezs, Gary Moyer, Mu-haul Russo. Arthur Schaefer, Arthur Vtfortrnann, lerry Mitchell, Harold Behlke, William Houston, A. H. Hell inirh, Andrew' Galakatos, David lackson, Richard Brandon, Gene lf?Illf.1I1S,TOIHBIkOOl'CS,VEfI1lOl'1I'1SOIl. 1-1 wg., . .W A, .70 we f954 Snior C aririeri The long anticipated parting of the ways has finally arrived for the classes of 1954. But though you have looked forward to it, sometimes longed for it, the actual going is hard. Leaving behind the best of friends, departing from scenes which recall memories of a thousand happy events of the years is difficult. Rendering easier the thought of parting should be the re- alization that you are about to step out into the world, there to attempt an application of those principles inculcated in you by countless hours in the class rooms. That you may meet with high and honorable success every challenge that the future holds for you is the earnest desire of the Principal, the Assistant Prin- cipals, and the Faculty of Grover Cleveland High School. 16 -' -'-sr GZCLJ5 of Janudfy DONALD BELLCHAMBER Press Representative, Track Team, 1953, Two Academic C's 7 Siudeni Council, President, Ianuary Class of 1954. MARGARET SULLIVAN Cle Cuks, 19545 Press Representative, 1953, Senior Choir, 1952, A Cappella Choir, Secretary, 1954: Special Mu- sic Performances, Basketball, 1952- 54, Bowling, 1953-547 Hiking, 1951, Leaders, President, Emblem, 1953-54, Play Day, 1952, 1953, Softball, 1952- 54, Girls' Tennis, 1953-54, Volleyball, Secreiary, 1951-53, Fooiball Maid, 1951, Queen, 1954, Vice-President, MOTTO Not Finished But Beqinninq CLASS COLORS Dark Blue, Medium Blue, While CLASS OFFICERS Donald Bellchamloer ,,,se Margaret Sullivan lune King ,,,,,,,,., Michael Goyda ,,,,, lean Ralcey ...,u,uu,, Richard Robbins... . 17 January Class of 1954. .............President .....Vice-President .....Secreiary .....Treasurer ..............Treasurer .Sergeant-at-Arms Acksel Adams Aye Bagwell Bcxrreii Bczudissin Bohuc Boyd Cibulku Currier Davis De Bold Dieblinq Edinqer Ehrhczrdt Erxleben Fernandez Fortschneider Fmnkenreiier Freclerich Fruechtl Gaffney Gum Gerliiz Gilsirm Goydcx 18 an GH H-- 6 aaa of Januar I9 4 MARCELLA ACKSEL Stagecraft, Play Day, 1953, Volley- ball, 1951-52. IO ANN ADAMS Press Representative, 1950-52, A Cap- pella Choir, 1951-52, Special Music Performances, 1951-52, Academic C. MARLENE AYE A Cappella Choir, 1951-52, Special Music Performances, 1951-52, Foot- ball Maid, 1950-51, 1952-53. BARBARA BAGWELL PATRICIA BARRETT A Cappella Choir, 1951-52, Special Music Performances, 1952, Bowling, 1950-51, Play Day, 1953. GEORGE BAUDISSIN 1 CHARLES BOHAC ROBERT BOYD A Cappella Choir, Swimming Team, Letter, Captain. TOM CIBULKA Press Representative, Senior Choir, President, A Cappella Choir, Foot- ball, Student Council, Sergeant-at- Arms. HARRY CURRIER GAIL DAVIS GERALDINE DE BOLD Stagecraft, 1951-54, Senior Choir, 1951-1952, A Cappella Choir, 1952- 54, Special Music Performances, 1951-54, Roller Skating, 1950-51, Two Academic C's , Beacon Art Staff, 1953, 1954, Orange and Blue Press Representative, 1951-52. CAROL DIEBLING Press Representative, 1951: Bowling, 1950-53, Leaders, 1953-54, Play Day, 1953, Girls' Tennis, 1953, Volleyball, 1953, Athletic Award, Pin, Letter, 1954, Student Council, 1951, Speech Activities, 1953-54. HENRY EDINGER CAROL EHRHARDT Stagecraft, 1950-54, Basketball, 1952, Bowling, 1951, Play Day, 1950, 1953, Girls' Tennis, 1950, 1953, Athletic Award, Pin, Beacon Art Staff, 1953- 54, Student Council, 1950. CHARLES ERXLEBEN Stagecraft, 1953-54. RAY FERNANDEZ IOAN FORTSCI-INEIDER A Cappella Choir, 1951-53, Special Music Performances, 1951-53, Basket- ball, 1953, Play Day, 1953, Softball, 1953, Volleyball, 1953. 19 CHARLOTTE FRANKENREITER MARILYN FREDERICH A Cappella Choir, 1952-54, Special Music Performances, 1952-53, Play Day, 1953, Volleyball, 1952. MARY FRUECHTL Hiking, 1953, Play Day, 1950, 1953. PHILIP GAFFNEY Senior Choir, 1951. REEN GANT CAROL GERLITZ lce Skating, 1952-53, A Cappella Choir, 1951-52, Special Music Per- formances, 1952-53, Basketball, 1953- 54, Bowling, 1953-54, Leaders, 1953- 54, Play Day, 1953: Softball, 1953, Volleyball, 1953, Athletic Award, 1953, Modern Dance, 1954. IEAN GILSINN A Cappella Choir,'195l-53: Special Music Performances, 1951-53, Bowl- ing, 1953, Play Day, 1950, 1953, Girls' Swimming, 1951, Volleyball, 1951-53. MICHAEL GOYDA Press Representative, 1953-54, Foot- ball, Letter, 1953, Track Team, 1953, Academic C , Student Council, 1951-52, Girls' Treasurer, Class Ian- uary 1954. Hcxciq Hitiler Huber Hughes Hurtqen Iccques Icxynes Iordcm Kinq Kohler Koliinqer C. Kraus I. Krause Lunierre Lee Lewcrndowski Link Lodclto Lonccxric MGFiZ McCuiche:i McLean Meeks Mertens O'Nei1 Perkins 20 1 Cfadri of January I9 4 ROBERT HAAG ROGER HITTLER Staqecraft, 19517 Concert Band, 1950- 51-527 Special Music Performances7 Football, l95l, Student Council, 1952. RUTH HUBER BETTY HUGHES CAROL HURTGEN Ice Skating, 19517 Press Representa- tive, l9547 A Cappella Choir, Vice- President, 1951-547 Special Music Performances7 Basketball, 1950-547 Leaders, Secretary, Emblem, 1952- 547 Play Day, 1950-537 Softball, 19517 Girls' Swimming, 1952-547 Girls' Ten- nis, 195l-537 Volleyball, 1950-517 Athletic Award, Pin, Letter, Trophy7 Pour Academic C's 7 Orange and Blue Co-Editor, 1953-547 Student Council, 1951. IEAN IACQUES Senior Choir, 1950-517 A Cappella Choir, 1952-537 Girls' Swimming, 1952. PEGGY IAYNES Student Council, 1953-54. WILLIAM IORDAN IUNE KING Badminton, 19517 Press Representa- tive7 A Cappella Choir: Special Mu- sic Performances7 G. A. A. Repre- sentative7 Bowling, 1951-52-53-547 Bas- ketball, 1951-52-537 Leaders, 1952-537 Play Day, 1950-537 Softball, 19507 Girls' Tennis, 19507 Girls' Swimming, 1950-537 Volleyball, 1951-52-53, Ath- letic Award, Pin, I..etter7 Academic C 7 Student Council, 1952-537 Sec- retary, Senior Class, lanuary 1954. IOHANNA KO1-ILER A Cappella Choir, 1951-52-537 Play Day7 Girls' Swimming, 1953, Vice- President7 Academic C 7 Orange and Blue Assistant Editor, 1953-54. lEANETTE KOLLINGER CAROLYN KRAUS IOANNE KRAUSE Senior Choir, 1950-517 A Cappella Choir, 1951-52-537 Special Music Per- formances, 1952-537 Speech Activi- ties, 1953-54. IOYCE LANTERRE Play Day, 1950-537 Speech Activi- ties. IEAN LEE Ice Skating, 1951-527 A Cappella Choir7 Special Music Performancesy Play Day7 Girls' Swimming, l95l7 Girls' Tennis, 19527 Volleyball, 19527 Student Council, 1953. IULIUS LEWANDOWSK1 VELDA LINK PETE LODATO Boys' Bowling, l95l-521 Two Aca- demic C's 7 Student Council, 19537 Speech Activities. 21 CLARENCE LONCARIC EDWARD MARTZ RUSSELL MCCUTCHEN Band, 1951 . ALLEEN MCLEAN CHARLES L. MEEKS BETTY MERTENS Ice Skating, 1951-527 Senior Choir, 19517 A Cappella Choir, 19521 Spe- cial Music Performances7 Play Day, 1950-537 Volleyball, 1951. IOY O'NEIL Press Reperesentative, 19532 Special Music Performances7 Play Day, 1950- 537 Girls' Tennis, 19507 Volleyball, 1952-53. MARY PERKINS Press Representative, 19507 Senior Choir, 19537 Play Day, 1953. Pichcx Pirner Rauf Rcrkey Reeb Reisinq Rice Robbin Robbins Ronecker Sunburn Schmuqui Schncrore Shudden Seiqel Simon Sommerhclder Sonduq Spencer Spenqler Stevenson Smokey Trenz Troske Trutsch Voepel 22 i-vTw-r---if -- CKCLJ5 of yanuafy I9 4 AGNES PICI-IA SHIRLEY PIRNER Badminton, 19507 Basketball, 1951-527 Bowling, 1951-537 Leaders, 19537 Play Day, 19537 Volleyball, 1950-537 Athletic Award, Pin, 1953. ROY RAAF IEAN RAKEY Press Representative, 1951-537 Or- chestra, 1951-527 G. A. A. Represen- tative, 19507 Bowling, 1952-537 Play Day, 1950-537 Softball, 19507 Ath- letic Award, Pin, Letter7 Student Council, 1951. WILBERT REEB RUBY REISING BEVERLY RICE MAE ROBBIN ACappel1a, 1953-547 Orchestra, 1950- 517 Special Music Performances, 19537 Basketball, 19537 Bowling, 19537 Play Day, 19537 Girls' Swimming, 19507 Girls' Tennis, 19537 Special Gym Program, 19537 Service Award, 1953. RICHARD ROBBINS Press Representative, 19537 Stage- craft, 19537 Senior Choir, 19517 Track Team, 19531 Academic C 7 Beacon, 19537 Student Council, 1951. RAYMOND ELMER RONECKER DALE SANBURN Baseball, 1952-53. FRANK SCI-IMUGAI PI-IYLLIS SCHNAARE NORMA SHADDEN. Press Representative, 1951-537 Or- chestra, 19507 Three Academic C's. IOY SIEGEL Bowling, 1950-511 Volleyball, 1950. WILLIAM SIMON GLORIA IEAN SOMMERHALDER G. A. A. Representative, Orange and Blue Reporter7 Bowling, 1951-522 Play Day, 1950-537 Roller Skating, 19517 Girls' Swimming, 1950-51. RAYMOND SONDAG Six Academic C's 7 Student Coun- cil, 1953-54. 23 MYRA IO SPENCER Academic C. ' GEORGE SPENGLER ROBERT L. STEVENSON BARBARA STOOKEY A Cappella Choir, 1952-53, Play Day 19507 Softball, 1950. EDWARD TRENZ Swimming Team, l..etter7 Speech Ac tivities. EDWARD TROSKE IOY OLIVIA TRUTSCI-I Anna H. Shaw, Secretary, 19537 Band, Music Award, 19537 Orches tra, 1950-547 Special Music Perform- ances7 G.A.A. Representative, 19537 Basketball, 19517 Volleyball, 1952, Modern Dance, 1952. CAROLYN VOEPEL Walker Walsh Wcxiis Witekcl Wirth Cfdrid 0 dnudfg IOHN XNULIF WAI.KFfi GEHALDINE WITEKA A 4fr1p5uAllc1 Cfhml, 1'VH1fH-15 flyffvldl iivxmu Choil, IEHMFQ ACU1ppvIlnChn11 Muzzxv I -l'fur'1:mrxNlf-1' 1F4f1llf',3p Sfzf-will lVIu:m' P-'1tf11x1xfrx1. 1F' f ml, my, lm, PATFIIFIA VVALSH flumrnl fflxculr, 14551554 GEORGE WIRTH kjormfnl-rt Baud, 1950525 Cross-Coun 'AWA WATT? fflff5i ff,LHfQ?Qifl 1iQf,'2'f'H'W ww RONALD RROUK TERRY KOHHTH GARY mm mlm wufsriml BRQWN ROBERT m11mP:1: ROBERT ::c tNmxDER 25 enior ulaerfafiueri Row l: Velda Link, Carol Hurtgen, loy 'l'rutsc'h, Beverly Rice, Mary Fruechtl, Ruby Helsing, loan Fort- srhneider, Allevn McLean, loan Cilsinn, Peggy Sullivan, lean Bakey, loy O'Neil. How il: Petc lodaio, Rich Robbins, Been Gaul, Don Bellvliamber, Harry Currier, Bob Haag, Willy Reeb, Bill Simon, Terry Kohler, 'llzm Cibulka, Ray Sondarq. Most intelligent boy ,Y,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,Y,,,..,,, Bay Sondag Most intelligent girl ,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. .,,,, Carol Hurtgen Most likely to succeed Cboyl ,tt,,,,, t,,,,,tt,,,,,,,,,,,, B ay Sondag Most likely to succeed lgirll, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, C arol l-lurtgen Best allfaround Cboyl, ,, ,, ,,,,, ,,,,, , ,Donald Bellchamber Best allfaround Cgirll ,,,,, ,,,,, .,,.,i... P e ggy Sullivan Most popular boy ,,,l,,,,, Most popular girl ,,,,ll,,,,,, Most handsome boy ,,,,,,, Cutest smile Cboylr ..,,, , Cutest smile Cgirll Best dressed boy l,,l,,,, Best dressed girl ,,,,,,, Prettiest eyes Cboyl l,,, Prettiest eyes Cgirllr ., A. Prettiest hair Cboyl Y,,., Prettiest hair Cgirll l,,., Cutest couple .,,,,,,,,, Best boy athlete ,t,,,,,,. Best girl athlete ,,,,,, Most spirited boy .,,,o, Most spirited girl ..,.,,,o Best boy dancer ,,,,,,.. Best girl dancer tt,,,, Best boy singer, Best girl singer ,,,., ,, Largest teet Cboyln, Y, Smallest teet igirll, ,, Most bashiul boy ,,,l,, , ,,,,,l,,, , Most bashtul girl i,,,,ol,,,,, Best sense ot humor CboyDT,V,V,K,V,V,V, Best sense ot humor Cgirll Heartiest laugh Cboyl tt,,,, , Heartiest laugh Cgirll, ,,,, H Best personality Cboyl ,l,,,,,, Best personality lgirll, ,lr,, 7 Best boy musician r,,, , Best girl musician ,r,, ..,,,,,.Donald Bellchamber ,,i,,,,W,,,Peggy Sullivan ,r,r,, Richard Robbins ,,,r,,rGeorge Baudissin , .......,, lean Gilsinn ,Wil-larry Currier ,r,,,,Buby Beising r,,,,,,.Bobert Haag rwrrlvlarlene Aye ,,,m,,,,r,,,...Boger Hittler Y, ,.,,,, Aileen McLean Beverly Bice and Been Gant Beeb r,,,,,n,Peggy Sullivan ,,Y,,r ,,,Pete Lodato ,,,,,.r,r,lean Bakey ,..,...Terry Kohler ,r,,,m,..,......,Velda Link ,William Simon ,, ,,,,, loan Fortschneider .,,,,,w,,,,,Arnold Foppe O'Neil r,,,,,r,,,Tom Cibulka r,,,r,,rMary Fruechtl ,,,,r,,Tom Cibulka r,,m..Beverly Bice ,,,r.r,,,Pete Lodato ,,,,,.,r.lean Bakey Wr,,,,,,.,r,..Been Gant is .rrur PeQIqY Sullivan ,,,,,W,,,Bill Walker urulloy Trutsch Cfaaa of yune I9 4 MOTTO RICHARD HERRSCHER Senior Choir, 19517 Special Music Performances, Basketball, 1950-54, Three Letters, Co-Captain, Baseball, 1950-54, Three Letters, Two Aca- demic C's , Student Council, 1952, Speech Activities, President, Class ot Iune, 1954. ANN Cle tive, 1950- 1950 dent 19535 dent, BAIR Cuks, 1953, Press Representa- l953, G. A. A. Representative, 53, Play Day, 1953, Volleyball, -517 Two Academic C's g Stu- Council, 1951, Service Award, Basketball Maid, Vice-Presi- Class of Iune 1954. Ambition Has No Rest CLASS COLORS Wedqewood Blue, White CLASS OFFICERS Richard Herrscher ..... Ann Bair ,,...,,,,Y..i..,.. Connie Carinella ...,,. Roqer Thomas i........,.. Mary Ann Cresswell .,... George Kuebler ,,,.,,,,c, 27 ..,......President .....Vice-President .........Secretary ...,..Treasurer ............V..,..Treasurer c,..c,,Serqeant-at-Arms Aldrich Anthony L. Antoni R. Antoni Armstrong Bczisch Bcxilentine Bcxrkcru Beckmunn Behrens Bendei Bene Bernard Binz Bicissin Bock Boetheh Bommcxriio Borqers Bourhein E. Boucher K. Boucher Bouiwcxre Bram Braun Brazie 28 4 1 - 4 on MARLENE ALDRICH A Cappella Choir, Special Music Performances, Bowling, 1953, Play Day, 1953, Scholastic Art Award, 1954. IO ANN ANTHONY Volleyball, 1952, LOUIS ANTONI RICHARD ANTONI Senior Choir, 1952, ACappe11a Choir, 1953-54, Tennis Team, 1951-52-53. TERRANCE ARMSTRONG Press Representative, 195O-5l-52-53- 54, Special Music Performances. GEORGE BAISCI-I WANDA BALLENTINE Spanish Club, 1953-54, A Cappella Choir, 1951-52, Special Music Per- formances, Bowling, 1950, DOLORES BARKAU Ice Skating, 1952-54, Concert Band, 1952, Special Music Performances, A Cappella Choir, 1954, Play Day, 1953, Girls' Tennis, 1952. DONNA BECKMANN Play Day, 1953-54. cf... .f UQ... I9 4 RITA BEI-IRENS Stagecraft, 1953-54, Play Day, 1953. BRIAN BENDER Press Representative, Band, 1951-52- 53-54, Librarian, Novelty Band, 1953- 54, Special Music Performances, Student Council, 1951-53. IOSEPH BENE Concert Band, 1951-52-53, Special Music Performances, Novelty Band. PAT BERNARD Bowling, 1951-54, Play Day, 1953: Volleyball, 1951, Athletic Award, Pin. DONALD BINZ Rifle Club, 1950-51, Basketball, Man- ager, 1952-53, B Team Football, 1951, Football, Manager, 1952, Var- sity Football, 1953, Two Academic C's , Beacon, Student Council, 1951-52-53, Sergeant-at-Arms. BETTY BLASSIE Press Representative, 1953, Senior Choir, 1954, Special Music Perform- ances, Play Day, 1953-54. MARTHA BOCK Badminton, 1951, Basketball, 1951, Play Day, 1953, Roller Skating, 1951: Girls' Tennis, 1953. DORIS BOETHELT Anna H. Shaw, 1950-51-52-53, Pep Club, 1953-54, Special Music Per- formances, Student Council, 1951. 1 NICK BOIVIMARITO Swimming Team, 1951-52-53-54. 29 VIRGINIA BORGERS Press Representative, Rifle Club, 1952, A Cappella Choir, 1951-52-53, Special Music Performances, Basket- ball, 1952-53, Play Day, 1953, Girls' Swimming, 1951, Girls' Tennis, 1953, Volleyball, 1952-53. DOROTHY BOUCHEIN Badminton, 1950, Basketball, 1951, Bowling, 1951-52, Play Day, 1953, Softball, 1953, Girls' Swimming, 1951, Volleyball, 1952. EARNEST BOUCI-IER KENNETH BOUCI-IER Webster-Hayne, 1951-52-53-54, Vice- President, Senior Choir, A Cappella Choir, Special Music Performances, Tennis Team, 1953, Four Academic HCS-,, BEVERLY BOULWARE Senior Choir, 1951, Basketball, 1951, Bowling, 1951. RICHARD BRAM KENNETH BRAUN DAVID BRAZIE Press Representative, Rifle Club, 1950-51-52, Webster-Hayne, 1953-54, Sergeant-at-Arms, Beacon, Speech Activities. ijioliriuuicr. Biidweii Bruhu iiuiiiu Burma Burkei Buitwii Ccijcingoli Cmiriciicx Cczrrow Custen Culunzui U Cowie CTGiq Cruvvfczi ni Crosswcli Cullmcmn Duhiheimei Dukcm D. Dcmieis I. Dcmicis Dcluei C. Davis I. Davis V. Davis Davisson 30 :yy I- 1 Cfaaa of June I9 NORMAN BRENNECKE BETTY CARROW Webster-Hayne, President, Secretary, 1950-547 Band, 1950-527 Concert Band, 1952-547 Band Award7 Special Music Periormances7 Gym Team, Captain, 1951-547 Five Academic C's 7 Bea- con, 1953-54, Student Council, 1951- 527 Speech Activities, 1951. DAVID BRIDWELL Ice Skating, 19507 A Cappella Choir, 19537 Swimming Team, 1952-537 Stu- dent Council, 1953. NAOMI BRUI-IN Senior Choir, 1951-527 A Cappella Choir, 1953-547 Special Music Per- formances, 1953-547 G. A. A. Repre- sentative, 19537 Basketball, 19537 Leaders, 1953-547 Play Day, 19537 Girls' Tennis, 1953-547 Volleyball, 19537 Academic C. WILLIAM BUBLA MARY BUNCE Play Day, 19537 Roller Skating, 1950, Academic C. MARGARET BURKEL Ice Skating, 19547 Basketball, 1953- 547 Play Day, 19537 Soitball, 19537 Hockey, 19537 Girls' Swimming, 1951, '537 Girls' Tennis, 19537 Volleyball, 19527 Athletic Award, Pin. MARY BURTON Stagecraft, 19537 A Cappella Choir, 1952-537 Special Music Performances, 1952-537 Play Day, 1953-547 Girls' Tennis, 19547 Pep Club, 19512 Serv- ice Award, 19521 Scholastic Art Award, 1954. DAVID CAIACOB Senior Choir, 19527 Football, B Team, 1950-51, Varsity, 1952-53, Co- Captain, 1953, Letters7 Golf Team, 19517 Swimming Team, 19517 Track Team, 19527 Orange and Blue, Busi- ness Manager, 1953-547 Student Coun- cil Representative, 1951, President, 1953. - CONNIE CANNELLA Cle Cuks, Vice-President, 19537 A Cappella Choir, Librarian, 1951-527 Special Music Performances, 1950-517 Bowling, 19537 Play Day, 19537 Foot- ball Maid, 1950, '53. Stagecralt, 1951-547 Senior Choir, 19511 A Cappella Choir, 1951-537 Special Music Periormances7 Bowl- ing, 19527 Play Day, 19537 Beacon Art Staff, 1954. IACK CASTEN Football, B Team, 19507 Track Team, 1952-53. LORA CATANZARO Ice Skating, 19527 Stagecrait, 1952- 537 Senior Choir, 19527 A Cappella Choir, 1953-547 Special Music Per- formances, 1953-547 Bowling, 1950- 537 Play Day, 19537 Girls' Tennis, 19527 Volleyball, 19537 Speech Ac- tivities, 19547 Music Council, 19527 Pep Club. PEGGY LJEE COWIE Anna H. Shaw, Orange and Blue Re- porter, Vice-President, 1950-527 Press Representative, 1952-537 Pep Club, 1951-53-54, Orange and Blue Re- porter7 A Cappella Choir, 1951-527 Special Music Performances, 1951-527 G. A. A. Representative, 1951-527 Leaders, 1953-541 Roller Skating, 1950-511 Girls' Tennis, 19537 Modern Dance, 1952-537 Six Academic C's 7 Bgacon Staff, 1953-547 Service Award, 53. DOUGLAS CRAIG Concert Band, 1952-547 Swimming Team, 1952-54. THOMAS CRAWFORD Baseball, 1952-54, Letters7 Basketball, B Team, 1950-52, Varsity, 1953, Letters7 Football, 1952-53, Two Let- ters7 Orange and Blue, Business Manager, 1953-547 Student Council Treasurer, 1952, Representative, 1951. MARY ANN CRESSWELL Cle Cuks, 1952-54, SSCTSIGTYI Special Music Performances, 19537 Pep Club, 19527 Bowling, 1953-547 Play Day, 19537 Volleyball, 19537 Athletic Award, Pin7 Academic C. ALVIN CULLMANN Senior Choir, 1952-537 Football, B Team, 19517 Track Team, 1951-52. CAROL DAI-11.1-IEIMER A Cappella Choir, 1951-527 Special Music Performances7 Bowling, 1953- 547 Play Day, 19537 Roller Skating, 19547 Girls' Tennis, 19537 Volleyball, 1952-547 Service Award, Bronze Pin, 1953. 31 BARBARA IEANNE 'DAKAN Audio-Visual Club7 Band, 1950-517 Concert Band, 1951-527 Ice Skating7 Stagecraft7 Basketball, 19517 Service Award. DELORES DANIELS Play Day, 1953. IUDITI-1 DANIELS A Cappella Choir, 1951-52, ,541 Spe- cial Music Performances7 Volleyball, 1953. CAROL DAUER Basketball, 19547 Leaders, 1953-547 Play Day, 19537 Softball, 19547 Girls' Tennis, 19541 Volleyball, 1953-547 Modern Dance, 19547 Athletic Award, Pin7 Service Award, 1952. CAROL DAVIS Ice Skating, 1952-537 Press Repre- sentative, 1952-537 Senior Choir, 19517 Special Music Performances7 G.A. A. Representative, 19527 Bowling, 1953- 547 Basketball, 1953-547 Hockey, 19547 Leaders, 1953-547 Play Day, 1953-547 Softball, 1953-547 Girls' Tennis, 1952- 547 Volleyball, 1951-53-547 Modern Dance, 19547 Athletic Award, Pin, Letterp Service Award, 1953. IOI-IN DAVIS Webster-Hayne, 1953-547 Senior Choir, 19527 Swimming Team, 1952-547 Aca- demic C 7 Student Council Repre- sentative, 1953. VICTOR DAVIS Ice Skating, 1952-537 Press Repre- sentative, 19511 Stagecraft, 1952-537 Webster-Hayne, 19547 Band, 19537 Track Team, 1953, Letter7 Student Council Representative, 1952, 1954. CAMILLE DAVISSON Anna H. Shaw, Orange and Blue Reporter, Secretary, 1950-527 Press Representative, 1951-527 Pep Club, Secretary, 1951-53-547 A Cappella Choir, 1951-527 Special Music Per- formances, 1951-52, Leaders, 1953-547 Roller Skating, 1950-517 Girls' Ten- nis, 19537 Modern Dance, 1952-537 Five Academic C's 7 Beacon Stall, 1953-547 Service Award, 1953. De Kock De LG Roche Dencker Dennis Dohm Dye Eblinq Ehrenberq Elspermcln Ennis Eudy Eury Fuhndrich Fuuss Fedke Fei tiq Franke Frenzel Friedman Gulukcxtos Gerdes Good Goelte Guilioy Hcrbersiroh Hacker 32 0- EDWARD DE KOCK IAMES DE LA ROCHE ELMER DENCKER Angling Club, 1950-53, President, Vice-President, Secretary, Beacon Staff, 1953-54, Seven Academic C's. CHARLES DENNIS Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, 1950, Special Music Performances. DONALD DOHM Football, 1952-53, Track Team, 1954. KENNETH DYE FRED EBLING Audio-Visual Club, 1951-54, Presi- dent, Senior Choir, 1952-53, Service Award, 1954. CARLENE EHRENBERG Press Representative, 1952, Senior Choir, 1952, G. A. A. Representative, 1954, Leaders, 1953-54, Play Day, 1953, Softball, 1953, Vol1eyball,l953, Athletic Award, Pin, 1954, Modern Dance, 1953, Three Academic C's. ROBERT ELSPERMAN Baseball, 1952-53, Basketball, 1952- 54, Letter, Football, 1951-53, Letter, Academic C , Student Council Rep- resentative, 1951. Cfaaa of June 19 4 IERRY ENNIS Three Academic C's , Student Coun- cil, 1950-51. VELMA EUDY Stagecraft, 1952-54, A Cappella Choir, 1952-54, Special Music Performances, Girls' Swimming, 1951, Volleyball, 1953-54, Academic C , Beacon Art Staff, 1953-54. ROY EURY Football, 1952, 1954, Track Team, 1953-54. MARY ANN FA1-INDRICH Senior Choir, 1952, A Cappella Choir, 1952-53, Special Music Performances, Bowling, 1952-53, Academic C , Student Council, 1952-53. SHARON FAUSS Play Day, 1953, Volleyball, 1952, Academic C. FRED FEDKE PATRICIA FERTIG Sharpshooters, 1952-54, President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer. RALPH FRANKE Audio-Visual Club, 1953-54, Rifle Club, President, 1952-54, Service Award, 1954. KENNETH FRENZEL 33 LAWRENCE FRIEDMAN Webster-Hayne, 1953, Concert Band, 1950-54, Special Music Performances, Award, B Basketball, 1952, Bea- con Staff, 1954. EFROSINI GALAKATOS Anna H. Shaw, 1950-52, Secretary, Orchestra, 1950-52, Bowling, 1950-52, Girls' Tennis, 1953-54, Volleyball, 1950-53, Modern Dancing, 1953, Four Academic C's , Service Award, 1953. ESTHER GERDES Stagecraft, 1952-53, A Cappella Choir, 1952, Special Music Performances, 1952. ROBERT GOAD Senior Choir, President, 1953, B Football, 1950, Track Team. NORMAN GOETTE Press Representative, 1953-54, B Basketball, 1950-51, Varsity Basket- ball, 1952-54, Co-Captain, Track Team, 1953, Student Council, 1954, Vice-President. DOROTHY GUILFOY A Cappella Choir, 1953, Ice Skating, Volleyball. 1OSEPH HABERSTROH Rifle Club, 1951, Swimming Team, 1951-54. RAYMOND HACKER Huffnex Hull lFlCIIDIHC1'SLllITlldl Hartmann lleisinqer Heyne H1ld9lJIUIld I. Hoffmann M. Hoffmann S. Holmes T. Holmes Hopluns Horn Huff Hunnius Hunt loeckle Icudes P. Iohnson R. Iohnson Iustice Kuelin Keen Kleine Klinq Knechl 34 WW figww WM Kfaaa of guna I9 4 IOEL HAFFNER SHIRLEY HOLMES PATRICIA IOHNSON Rifle Club, 1950-52, Webster-Hayne, 1950-54, President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Keeper of the Goat, Con- cert Band, 1953-54, Orchestra, 1950- 53, Special Music Performances, Tennis Team, 1952-54, Two Letters, Four Academic C's , Beacon Edi- tor, Student Council, 1953, Speech Activities. IESSIE HALL Play Day, 1953, Volleyball, 1953. ALICE HAMMERSCHMIDT Roller Skating, 1954, Volleyball, 1953. THOMAS HOLMES CAROL HOPKINS Press Representative, Club Espanol, 1952-53, Treasurer, Special Music Performances, Basketball,l953, Play Day, 1953, Softball, 1953, Volleyball, 1953, Speech Activities. Play Day, 1953, Volleyball, 1952-53, CURTIS HORN Student Council, 1952. KAY HARTMANN Staqecraft, 1951-54, Special Music Performances, 1950, Play Day, 1953, Band, 1950-51, Concert Band, 1952- 53, Special Music Performances, Track Team, 1952-53, Two Letters, Student Council. Roller skeiinq, 1950, Volleyball, CHARLES HUFF 1950-51, Beacon An sieff, 1951-54, Wrestling Team, 1952-53. Service Award, 1952. BARBARA HEISINGER Play Day, 1953, Roller Skating, 1951, Softball, 1953, Volleyball, 1953, Pep Club, 1953. WALTER HEYNE Swimming Team, Track Team, Let- ter. AUDREY HILDEBRAND Pep Club, 1951-52, Bowling, 1951-52, Play Day, 1953, Girls' Tennis, 1952, Volleyball, 1952, Modern Dance, 1953, Service Award, 1952-53. IOSEPH HOFFMANN Press Representative, Rifle Club, 1952, Treasurer, Academic C , Stu- dent Council, 1952-53. MARY HOFFMANN Play Day, 1953, Girls' Tennis, 1952, Vglleyball, 1953, Two Academic ., ,Sy NANCY HUNNIUS Cle Cuks, 1952-53-54, Sergeant-ab Senior Choir, 1952, Special Music Performances. ROBERT IOHNSON Swimming Team, 1951-54. IANE IUSTICE Senior Choir, 1951, ACappella Choir, 1951-54, Special Music Performances: Bowling, 1951-54, Hiking, 1950, Play Day, 1953, Volleyball, 1950-51, Stu- dent Council. IOYCE KAELIN Ice Skating, 1952-53, Pep Club, 1952- 53: Senior Choir, 1952-53, A Cap- pella Choir, 1953-54, Special Music Performances: Volleyball, 1950, Mod- ern Dance, 1953, Academic C , Speech Activities. CAROLYN KEEN Press Representative, Spanish Club, 1952-53, Treasurer, Orange and Blue Reporter, Senior Choir, 1951, Speci Arms, Treasurer, Pep Club, A Cap- Music Perfoqma ces, G.A.A. Repr pell Choir, 1951-52, Special Music S9n1C111V9, 9 Basketball, 195: Performances, Basketball, 1952-53, 1'11k1UQf , Plofy Day, 1 Soft- Cheerleader, 1952-53-54, Two Letters, 11 7 Girls' T9 . 95 V01- Leaders, 1952-53, Play Day, 1953, 11950-547 A3519 C AWG ,Pim Softball, 1953, Volleyball, 1952-53-54, Odern DCUIC 19 7 Footbul 1 . Athletic Award, Pin, Seven Aca- 1953: 51 1 CO11I1C11, ViCe Si- demic C's , Beacon, Student Cou 91111 '547 Gsketbull MCI1d, 53- cil, 1950-51, Speech Activities. D ' ROBE T KLEINE ph! GENE HUNT Cappella c oi , 52-53, Special A Cappella Choir, 1954, Special Mu- 1 Music Perfor ce Ice SkatinQKQ sic Performances, Student Council, L? 1954, St aft, B wling, -54, ' 1953, Speech Activities. lviead 952-54, P ir15, e s, 1953-54' Vo al, 1952-54, S ALLY IAECKLE Cle Cuks, 1952-53-54, President, Sen- ior Choir, 1951, A Cappella Choir, 1951-52, Special Music Performances, Leaders, 1953, Play Day, 1953, Vol- leyball, Roller Skating, 1951, Stu- dent Council, 1952. WILLIAM IAUDES A Cappella Choir, 1952-54, President, Special Music Performances, Tennis Team, 1952-54, Three Academic C's , Student Council, 1951-54, Speech Ac- tivities. 35 odern DancQ954, Athletic A , Pin, Letter. rf BEVE ING L Es no 95 -54, ecreta , V' residen . A. A. Repres a- tive, 1 54,r Seven Acade ' 's , Stu Council, 195 , S ice A ar . 9 U 'f lEANETTE HT Sta e , 1953, A Cap a Choir, 19 2, Special Musi rforman , B ling, 1953, R Skatin 1. -mffi I'l'11 -ppm Kfxfffic-INV Kc,fm11 KI01537 K1r1Isxhmn111 Kzllw KW-E lm K'.lQ'1lFIUili 1 Lm1x11n1f,11 Lz111q:2nca.'h l.m1l1111V l.c2x4'I I,iwl1Yo1'111r1r1 L.iI1l1CIIC'H D, Lirmxo H,i1n.fl I,cf11f:ss,x1 M imma, I.ll7!14,?I1QI11I Mum Mah haw IVILILLJY Num fuk Muxlwltw Mfmilmrv Mf1W1r'vJ:,: 136 WARREN KNOEPPEL Gym Team. GENE KOEDERITZ Football, 1953-54, Track Team, 1951- 53, Three Academic C's , Student Council, 1951. MARY KOFRON Press Representative, 1950-51, Senior Choir, 1951, Special Music Perform- ances, Play Day, 1953-54. FRANK KREISZ IOYCE KRETSCHMAN Press Representative, 1954, G. A. A. Representative, 1952, Play Day, 1953, Roller Skating, 1951, Girls' Tennis. 1953, Volleyball, 1952. EDWARD KRITE GEORGE R. KUEBLER Audio-Visual Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, Orange and Blue Reporter, 1950-54, Band, President, 1950, Concert Band, Vice-President, President, 1950-54, Orchestra, 1951-52, Special Music Performances, Basketball, B Team, 1951-52, Varsity, 1953-54, Two Let- ters, Cross-Country, 1950-51, Track Team, 1951-52, Academic C , Stu- dent Council Representative, 1950-51, Orange and Blue, Editor, Speech Activities, Service Award, Sergeant- at-Arms, Class of Iune, 1954. IOAN KUECHENMEISTER Anna H. Shaw, Orange and Blue Reporter, 1952, Stagecratt, 1954, Sen- ior Choir, 1951, Special Music Per- formances, 1950, Basketball, 1953-54, Play Day, 1953, Girls' Tennis, 1952- 53, Volleyball, 1954, Modern Dance, 1953-54, Two Academic C's , Bea- con Art Staff, 1954. IUNE LAMUNION A Cappella Choir, 1953-54, Cfaaa of June 19 4 DORIS LANGENECKERT Anna H. Shaw, Sergeant-at-Arms, 1951-53, Badminton, 1950, Press Rep- resentative, l951, Play Day, 1953, Girls' Tennis, 1952-54, Modern Dance, 1953, Four Academic C's, NAOMA LEAHART G. A. A., Secretary-Treasurer, 1953- 54, Bowling, 1952-53, Play Day, 1953, Girls' Tennis, 1953, Volleyball, 1953- 54, Volleyball Play Day, 1954. ANNABELLE LEXA Play Day, 1953, Girls' Tennis, 1952- 53, Volleyball Play Day, Academic UCL., LEON LICI-ITERMAN HANFORD LINHARDT Press Representative, 1950-51, Web- ster-Hayne, President, Treasurer, 1950- 54, Spanish Club, President, 1952-54, Orchestra, Pin, 1950-54, Special Mu- sic Performances, Speech Activities, Seven Academic C's. DONALD LINZE Orchestra, 1951-52. RONALD LINZE Band, Concert Band, Orchestra. RICHARD LONGSON RONALD LORANCE Press Representative, 1954, Football, B Team, 1951, Varsity, 1952-53, Two Letters, Student Council, 1953- 54. 37 ROGER LUTHENAUR IOYCE MAIN Senior Choir, Secretary, 1952, ACap- pella Choir, Orange and Blue Re- porter, 1953-54, Special Music Per- formances, 1952-54, Basketball, 1953- 54, Bowling, 1953, Hockey, 1953, Leaders, President, 1953-54, Softball, 1953-54, Play Day, 1953, Girls' Ten- nis, 1954, Volleyball, 1952-54, Mod- ern Dance, 1954, Athletic Award, Pin, Letter, Trophy, Academic C , Football Maid, 1953, Miss Basketball, 1954. MYRON MALCHOW LEONARD MALOY Cross-Country, Captain, 1952, Two Letters, Track Team, Captain, 1952, Three Letters, Student Council Rep- resentative, 1953. GLORIA MAREK Badminton, 1951, Band, 1951, Con- cert Band, 1952, Bowling, 1951-52, Play Day, 1953, Roller Skating, 1951, Girls' Tennis, 1951-52, 1954, Volley- ball, 1951-52, 1954. GARY MARLOTTE Press Representative, 1951, Rifle Club, Vece-President, 1950-54, Academic INEZ MARTINEZ Press Representative, 1950-51-53, A Cappella Choir, 1951-52, Special Mu- sic Performances, Bowling, 1952, Girls' Tennis, Play Day, 1953. SHIRLEY MATTHEWS Pep Club, 1952, Senior Choir, 1952, A Cappella Choir, 1952-53, Special Music Performances, 1952-53, Play Day, 1953, Volleyball, 1952. 1 ..L McBride McDonald McDonnell McGovern Meinhurdl Merkel Mersmcmn Meyer Mitchell Moeser Moore Morris Mculon Mueller Murphy Nelson Nerl Nickless Niemeyer Nisiler Pcxoletti Papa Peterson Piiefer Peiper Pilar 38 PATSY MCBRIDE Anna I-I. Shaw, Vice-President, 1951- 52, Pep Club, 1951-52, Orchestra, 1952, Bowling, 1951-52, Play Day, 1953, Girls' Tennis, 1952-54, Volley- ball, 1951-54, Athletic Award, Pin, 1954, Modern Dance, 1953, Four Academic C's. lOl-IN McDONALD GERALD MCDONNELL Basketball, 1953-54. IAMES MCGOVERN B Football, 1950-51, Varsity Foot- ball, 1952, Track Team, Letter, 1950- 52, Academic C , Student Council, 1951-52, Sergeant-at-Arms. CAROL MEINHARDT Press Representative, 1950: G. A. A. Representative, 1952, Leaders, 1954, Basketball, 1951, Play Day, 1953, Girls' Tennis, 1952-54, Volleyball, 1951-54, Athletic Award, Pin. IOYCE MERKEL Three Academic C's. HARRY MERSMANN Special Music Performances, Novelty Orchestra, 1950-54, IERRY MEYER Summer School. IERRY MITCHELL B Football, 1950-51, Captain, Var- sity Football, 1952, Student Council, 1952, 1954. IACQUELINE MOESER Cle Cuks, 1954, Special Music Per- formances, G. A. A. Representative, 1953, Basketball, 1952, Bowling, 1951- 53, Leaders, 1953-54, Play Day, 1953-54, Girls' Tennis, 1952-54, Vol- leyball, 1950-52, Athletic Award, Pin, Letter, Trophy, Student Council, 1953, Basketball Maid, 1953. BONNIE MOORE Anna H. Shaw, 1952-53, A Cappella Choir, 1951-54, Special Music Per- formances, 1951-54, Play Day, 1953, Roller Skating, 1950, 1954, Girls' Tennis, 1953, Student Council, 1950. MARGARET MORRIS Stagecraft, 1951, Senior Choir, 1954, Special Music Performances, 1953-54, Bowling, 1950, Play Day, 1953. LORRAINE MOUTON Senior Choir, 1951, ACappe1la Choir, 1952-53, Special Music Performances, Roller Skating, 1950-51, Girls' Ten- nis, 1952, Two Academic C's. IEAN MUELLER Press Representative, 1951, Volley- ball, 1950, Girls' Tennis, 1952, Aca- demic C. IAMES MURPHY ALMA NELSON Press Representative, 1952, Senior Choir, 1952-53, G. A. A. Representa- tive, 1952, Volleyball, 1951, Roller Skating, 1950, Student Council, 1952. LANELLE NERL Pep Club, 1951-52, Bowling, 1951-52, Play Day, 1953, Girls' Tennis, 1952, Volleyball, 1951-54, Service Award, 1952-53. HELEN NICKLESS Leaders, 1953, Play Day, 1953, Vol- leyball, 1953. 39 Cfaaa of June I9 4 MARILYN NIEMEYER Badminton, 1951, Iunior Choir, 1950- 51, Basketball, 1952-54, Bowling, 1951-54, Play Day, 1953, Softball, 1953-54, Girls' Tennis, 1952-54, Vol- leyball, 1951-54, Athletic Award, Pin, Letter. DORIS NISTLER Senior Choir, 1951-52, Special Music Performances, G. A. A. Representa- tive, 1952, Basketball, 1952, Bowl- ing, 1953, Leaders, 1953, Play Day, 1953, Girls' Swimming, 1953-54, Vol- leyball, 1953, Athletic Award, 1953, Academic C , Speech Activities, 1953-54. I OAN PAOLETTI Pep Club, Secretary, 1953-54, Cle Cuks, 1953, Music Council, 1952, G. A. A. Representative, 1951-52, Leaders, 1953, Play Day, 1953, Soft- ball, 1952, Volleyball, 1953, Two Academic C's , Beacon Staff, 1954, Student Council, 1951-52. ROSE MARIE PAPA Basketball, 1951-54, Bowling, 1951, Hiking, 1951, Play Day, 1953, Soft- ball, l953, Volleyball, 1951-54, Mod- ern Dance, 1953-54. DIANE PETERSON Senior Choir, 1951-52, Play Day, 1953, Roller Skating, 1951, Softball, 1953, Girls' Swimming, 1951-52, Vol- leyball, 1953, Hockey, 1953, Six Academic C's. HOWARD PFIEFER Concert Band, 1952, Orchestra, 1951- 54, Special Music Performances, 1951-54, Beacon Photographer, 1952, Orange and Blue Photographer, 1951- 54. GEORGE PEIPER Rifle Club, 1951-52, Webster-1-Iayne, 1954, A Cappella Choir, 1951-54, Special Music Performances, B Football, 1950, Swimming Team, 1953. PATRICIA PILAT Play Day, 1953, Volleyball, 1951, Service Award, 1952, I t ..J. P01101 Pzpmeroy Posner PIGLISSQI HMI ip I. Rcihe-r1 I.. Rothert Reed Rein Hman Hrzl nsvrlson Rohmcmn Rnyllimg Rwsscw Russz, Sand Svhae-fer Suhcuufinski Suhilmer Svhmidt Schneblin Schunucxche-r Svhweiqer F Qs-hweiqler SPllXVf11SQl1Th fjC'11K'JiH1IHkl'I 41: IO ANN POLTER Pep Club, 1953-54, Treasurer, Bas- ketball, 1954, Bowling, 1954, Lead- ers, 1953-54, Play Day, Softball, 1953, Girls' Tennis, 1953, Volleyball, 1954, Athletic Award, Pin, Letter. RICHARD POMEROY Senior Choir, 1954, ACappella Choir, 1951-53, Swimming Team, 1950-54, Two Letters. ALFRED POSNER Press Representative, 1950-52, Foot- ball, l952, Three Academic C's. RICHARD PREUSSER Senior Choir, Academic C. ALVIN RAPP IACOUELINE RATHERT A Cappella Choir, 1953-54, Girls' Tennis, 1952-53, Academic C. LaVERNE RATHERT Anna H. Shaw, 1951-52, Audio-Visual Club, 1952, Pep Club, 1951-52, Bas- ketball, 1953, Volleyball, 1952-53, Modern Dance, 1953. GLENDA REED Press Representative, 1953, Stage- crait, 1953, Bowling, 1950-52, Play Day, Volleyball, 1951-52. IOAN REIN Rifle Club, 1950, Basketball, 1953, Bowling, 1952. Cfaaa of yune 19 4 IAMES ROAN IOHN SCI-IIRMER Audio-Visual Club, 1951-53, Rifle Stage-craft, 1953, Senior Choir, 1953, Club, 1950-54, Secretary, Special Mu- Baseball, 1952-54, Football, Team, sic Performances, Student Council, 1951-52. ION ROBERTSON KENNETH ROHMANN ROBERT ROLLING Audio-Visual Club, 1951-54, Sergeant- at-Arms, Rifle Club, 1952-54, Band, 1951-52, Concert Band, 1952-54, Spe- cial Music Performances, Three Aca- demic C's , Student Council, 1952- 54, Service Award. NANCY ROSSO I Press Representative, 1953-54, Stage- craft, 1951-54, Senior Choir, 1952, Special Music Performances, Bowl- ing, 1951-54, Play Day, 1953, Bea- con Art Staff, Pep Club. CATHERINE RUSSO G. A. A., 1952, Bowling, 1952, Play Day, 1953. EDWARD SAND PAUL SCI-IAEPER B Team Basketball, Varsity Bas- ketball, 1952-54, Two Letters, Track Team, 1952-54, Two Letters, Student Council. PATSY SCHARAFINSKI Senior Choir, 1953, A Cappella Choir, 1954, Roller Skating, 1950. 41 1950-51, Varsity, 1953. BETTY SCHMIDT Badminton, 1951, Sharpshooters, 1951- 52, A Cappella Choir, 1953-54, Spe- cial Music Performances, Basketball, 1953-54, Play Day, Roller Skating, 1951-54, Softball, 1953-54, Volleyball, 1953-54, Athletic Award, Pin. EUGENE SCI-INEBLIN Senior Choir, 1953. DAVID SCI-IUMACI-IER ' B Team Basketball, 1950-52, Speech Activities. RICHARD SCHWEIGER Summer School. F ERN SCI-IWEIGLER Bowling, 1950-54, Secretary, Play Day, Roller Skating, 1951, Softball, 1954, Girls' Tennis, 1952-54, Volley- ball, 1951-54, Athletic Award, Pin, Letter, Four Academic C's. CAROL SCI-IWEISGUTI-1 Spanish Club, 1952-54, Hiking, 1952- 53, G. A. A. Representative, Girls' Tennis, 1952, Volleyball, 1952-53, Service Award, 1951-54. JOYCE SCI-IWIMMER Cle Cuks, 1953-54, Senior Choir, 1951-52, Leaders, 1953, Play Day, Student Council, 1952. . ..1 Schwinke Scruggs Seqer Sellers Shelby B, Smith D. Smith Spanholtz Sleckhan Steinberg Stellmq Stelmach Stofl Storm Sucher Suedkamp Sullivan Sut1on Taylor Tenny Tesson Thess Thien B, Thomas R. Thomas Thompson 42 ,QUW -W DELMAR SCHWINKE Stagecraft, 19537 A Cappella Choir, 1951-53, Special Music Performances, Track Team, 1951, Speech Activi- ties, 1952-54. CARL SCRUGGS Boys' Bowling, 1952, A Cappella Choir, 1951-53, Special Music Per- tormances. ELEA NOR SEGER Senior Choir, 1951, ACappella Choir, 1951-54, Madrigal Choir, 1953-54, Special Music Performances, Play Day, 1953, Volleyball, 1951-53. lUAN1'1'A SELLERS Senior Choir, 1952. BETTY SHELBY BARBARA LaVERNE SMITH Iunior Choir, 1950-51, Special Music Performances, Play Day, 1953, Girls' Tennis, 1952, Volleyball, 1952. DANIEL SMITH SHARON SPANHOLTZ Pep Club, 1953-54, Cle Cuks, Orange and Blue Reporter, President, 1953- 54, Modern Dance, 1954, Basketball, 1951-54, Bowling, Treasurer, 1953-54, Leaders, 1953-54, Play Day, 1953, Roller Skating, 1950-51, Softball, 1952- 54, Volleyball, 1951-54, Athletic Award, Pin, Letter, Trophy, Aca- demic C , Student Council, 1952. LOIS STECKI-IAN Press Representative, 1950, G. A. A, Representative, 1951, Stagecraft, 1952- 54, Three Academic C's , Beacon Art Staff, Art Editor, 1953-54. Cfaaa of June 19 4 DONALD STEINBERG Press Representative, 1953, Football, B Team, 1950. IOHN STELLING Summer School. IOAN STELMACH Concert Band, 1951, Bowling, Cap- tain, 1953-54: Leaders, 1953-54, Play Day, 1953, Athletic Award, Pin. GLORIA STOFF Roller Skating, 1952, Pep Club, 1952, Academic C , Service Award, 1953. IUNE STORM Hiking, 1951, Play Day, 1953, Roller Skating, 1951. ROBERT SUCHER Swimming Team, B Team, Var- sity, Letters, Three Academic C's. EILEEN SUEDKAMP Play Day, 1954 SELVA SULLIVAN Stagecratt, 1953-54, G. A. A. Repre- sentative, 1954, Bowling, 1953, Vol- leyball, 1953-54. GERALDINE SUTTON Senior Choir, 1952, Special Music Performances, Basketball, 1951, Play Day, 1953-54, Bowling, 1951, Volley- ball, 1951. 43 MARY LOU TAYLOR Basketball, 1951-52, Play Day, 1953, Girls' Tennis, 1952, Volleyball, 1952. RONALD TENNY Summer School. HAROLD TESSON IOSEPH THESS Senior Choir, Librarian, 1951, A Cap- pella Choir, 1952-54, Special Music Performances. GEORGE THIEN Spanish Club, 1953, Math Club, President, 1954, A Cappella Choir, 1953-54, Five Academic C's , Stu- dent Council Representative, 1953-54. BARBARA THOMAS Audio-Visual Club, 1953-54, Stage- craft, 1953, Ice Skating, 1952, Play Day, Softball, 1953, Volleyball. ROGER THOMAS Baseball, 1952-54, Captain, Basket- ball, B Team, 1952, Varsity, 1953- 54, Cross-Country, 1950-51, Swim- ming Team, 1950, Press Representa- tive, Student Council, President, 1954. ORALEE THOMPSON Press Representative, 1952-53, Bowl- ing, 1953-54, Play Day, 1953, Girls' Tennis, 1952, Volleyball, 1952-53, Volleyball Play Day, 1954, Student Council Representative, 1952-53, Serv- ice Award, 1953. , -- - Tibe Towns Uhliq Vasque Virkery VVc11Sh Wecilvuslm We-Ie-lmoyor Vkfest Wiedemarm Wiley Williunms Winxon Wrcal'uel Yovclnoviwh Zielinsl-ii Zierctf x Q. .s 5 x- xy, X X Q .5g2::1:2:E:E:Qg-Q. X ,Y . , N ix '-'El '-., X as X sm Vx k, . R SWS ALBERT' WILLIAMS GAYLE TIBE Ice Skating, 1952-535 Intermediate Choir, Vice-President, 19525 Bovvlinq, 1950-535 Play Day, 19535 Girls' Swim- minq, 1950-515 Girls' Tennis, 1951-527 Volleyball, 1953-545 Athletic Award, Pin, 19535 Student Council, 1950-51' Music Council, 1951-52. MARIE TOWNS Bowling, 19535 Play Day, 19535 Stu- dent Council, 1953-54, DANIEI. UHLIG A Cappella Choir, 1951-535 Special Music Performances, 1952-535 Track Team, 1951-535 Gym Team, 1950. WILLIAM VASOUEZ MARIORIE VICKERY Ice Skating, 1953-545 Press Represen- tative, 19545 A Cappella Choir, 1953- 545 Special Mus1cPerformances, 1953- 545 Bowling, 19535 Leaders, 19535 Play Day, 1953. SHIRLEY WALSH Staqecrait, 1951-535 A Cappella Choir, 1952-54: Special Musrc Performances, 1952-545 Basketball, 19545 Bowling, 1951-545 Modern Dance, 19545 Lead- ers, 19545 Softball, 19515 Volleyball, 1952-547 Girls' Swimming, 1951-545 Athletic Award, Pin, Letter, 19545 Academic C 5 Beacon Art Staff, I 9 5 2 - 5 4 . W L ,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,..,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,. , ,.,,,, ,,,,.,.,,,,, . . of X fp, M fff f ff f ffffff' A X M Iwff '5- X xxx Z !W aff who ' .,..,.,.,.,1:: CAROL WEDBUSH Staqecratt, 19535 Play Day, 19535 Girls' Tennis, 1951. GERALD INEFELMEYER TERRY INEST Audio-Visua1C1ub, 1950-525 B BaS- ketball, 1950-515 Varsity Basketball, 1952-545 Six Academic' C's 5 Bea- con, Associate Ed1tor5 Student Coun- cil, 1953, Secretary, Treasurer. IOHN WIEDEMANN MARILYN WILEY B Basketba1l5 Football, Lottor, 1952- 545 Track Team, 1950-52. GEORGE BAGGOTT IANET BARNES DONALD DUNCAN A Cappella Cho1r5 Special Music Pertorrnances5 B Team Football. ROBERT HOMEIER Senior Choir, 1951-525 A Cappella Choir, 1952-537 Special Music Per- tormances5 Swimming Tcam, 1952- 535 Gym Team, 1951-52. DONALD KIRK ROBERT MONTGOMERY GENE LEE OSBORN BARBARA ANN SMITH 45 Cfaifif 0 une 7954 DONALD WINZEN LILLIAN WROBEL Press Representative, 19525 Play Day 19535 Volleyball, 1951-525 Academics HC., STEVAN YOVANOVIC1-I SHIRLEY ZIELINSKI KAY ZIEROPE Pep Club, 1952-535 Senior Choir, 1952, Secretary: G. A, A. Represen- tative, President, 1951-535 Basketball, 1951-545 Cheerleaders, 1952-545 Lead- ers, 1953-545 Play Day, 19535 Roller Skating, 19505 Softball, 19545 Girls' Swimming, 19515 Volleyball, 1952-545 Athletic Award, Pin, Letter, Trophy5 Modern Dance, 19545 Academic C. --Y- enior ulaerfafiued Row 1: Lora Catanzaro, Connie Cannella, Mary Ann Cresswell, loyce Kretschman, Peggy Lee Cowie, Bonnie Moore, Ann Bair, Nancy Hunnius, Kay Zieroft, Ioan Kuechenmeister, Gayle Tibe, Marie Towns, Io Ann Polter, loyce Main, Naomi Bruhn. Row 2: Paul Schaefer, David Bridwell, Bob Good, Elmer Denclcer, Harry Meisrnann, Richard Herrscher, Roger Thomas, Gene Hunt, George Pieper, lim McGovern, Bill Iaudes, George Kuebler, Ioel Hafiner, --e--v-W Most intelligent boy ,,,,,,,,,,r..,,,, Most intelligent girl ,,,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r.. Most likely to succeed Cboyl Va,,,.., Most likely to succeed Cgirll ....,, Best all-around Cboyl, ,s,,.Elmer Dencker .l...c.,PeqQY Cowie ,.,,l.........loel Haitner ,.,,i,....Nancy Hunnius .....Bichard Herrscher Best all-around Cgirll ........... ............,......Y,,, A nn Bair Most popular boy ........ ,......w B ichard Herrscher Most popular girl ,,l..,. ......,,,,l,,,,,i.,.,, A nn Bair Prettiest girl v,,,,,,.,l,.,,,YY,, l,,l,..,,.. M arie Towns Most handsome boys Cutest smile Cboyl i,,...i ,l,i,..,,Boger Thomas i...i..,Norman Goette Cutest smile Cgirll ....... .,...Y,,,,,, l oyce Main Best dressed boy ....... ..,..... D avid Bridwell Best dressed girl ........ ....,,l,,,,,,,. M arie Towns Prettiest eyes Cboyl ll,,,, ,,,,,,,,l,,,,i,..,,,, B obert Goad Prettiest eyes Cgirll llllll llll,. M ary Ann Cresswell Prettiest hair Cboyl ,...,il, lllill ll.llll.,..i,...... P aul Schaefer Prettiest hair fgirll ,.,.iii. llll.lA,llll....llll....lli......,Y.....,,,, I Oyce Main Cutest couple ............,,. lo Ann Polter and Bog Thomas Best looy athlete ...... T,,,,,,...ll,............. B ichard Herrscher Best girl athlete .,...,. ....ll,..,v,,,.Y,,. K ay Zierotf Most spirited boy ,,,,,, ,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,. G ene Hunt Most spirited girl ,,,.,, ,.,,,,.,,..,... G ayle Tiloe Best boy dancer ,,,ll,,, Best girl dancer i,,,,, Best boy singer ...,,..i,,l Best girl singer .....,..... ll,,,.,William laudes ,,.....Bonnie Moore .,.....George Pieper .........Naomi Bruhn Heartiest laugh Cboyl ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, G ene Hunt Heartiest laugh tgirl? l,,,,,,,, ,,i,,,.,l.,,,,,,,Y,,,. L ora Catanzaro Best personality Cboyl llllll,, lll,ll,.,,lYV,,.,llll,ll, G eorge Kuebler Best personality Cgirll iiiiii iiiiii C onnie Cannella, Ann Bair Happiest looy ,Y.......,,iiiiii iiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii.Yiii I i m McGovern Happiest girl ....iiii.iiiiiii .,i,...... loyce Kretschman Best boy musician .i.iiii, i......i...... H arry Mersmann Best girl musician ,,i,,i .......loan Kuechenmeister 6Llllfl,Cl,l g Everybody else complains about being warm on Graduation night, we lroze. No, we're not cold-blooded, were the lanuary Graduates. We couldn't play tennis when we had senior privileges, but we can beat anyone at pingfpong. We spent all our spare time and a little more in the Nut l-louse, the good old Senior Room. Qur play was interrupted by a strange mystery, however. The ping-pong paddles disappeared. Everything was soon back to normal alter it was discovered that the Sevens had stolen them. They were returned with a great deal of fanfare at the 7-8 party. Small but Mighty, might well have been our motto. Only Ql ol us, but what a talented bunch. Musicians, dancers, football, baseball, track stars, girl athletes and scholars, all ot these belonged to the lanuary l954 class. We were very close everyone knew everybody else and we like it that way. We also enjoyed the laughter and fun of those picnics and parties, the threeftoned Senior Button lreal classl, and the luncheon we had on Class Day. Cur otticers were the most, to say the least. Even it they did take our money and bawl us out once in a while, they didn't like it any more than we did, We can look back and laugh at all the troubles we thought we had. lt seems like anything but trouble now. Being a senior is great, just listen to the voices of experience. Trvitsch. B dag. Michael Goyda Baudissin. 48 .X4f'lJeI'J0f'l 5 fouf Row l: Carol Ge t Marcella Acksc or scghneider, Ruby Got aldine Vfiteka 0 Row 7: Iohn ro Cutchen, C h a r e E xleben Charles Bohac o g Wirt Edward Troske y o d n Row 3: Peter Lodato Arnold Foppe Absent: loanne Kr Ceo ge Wyiaa WM il Wanna I'0llI0 Row l: lean Gilslnn, Cialol Ehr- lxanlt, Geraldine Dobold, loe Ann Adams, layce Lanterns, Marilyn l'redor:c1'l1, Norma Slwadrlbn, Carol Dlebllnq. Row 7: Barbara Stoolcc-vy, Robert Royd, Frank Scl-trnuqat, loy S19' gel, Terry Kohler, Robert Stev- enson, Myra lo Spencer, Row 3: Mary Inez Mann, 'Thomas Clbulka, Edward Tronz, Donald Rellrlramber, Dale Sanburn, Wil' ltanx Walker, Roan Gant, Rtch arfl Robbins, in C ' me ann 6 r'0lll9 Row li Volda Llnk, Btnvfutly Rmb, l-'rvqqy Sulhvan, Charlotte Frank' t I1I'CllOY, Carol Hurtqon, Gall Davis, Agnes Ptcha, Pbylhs Svlxnaare, Row 2: Henry Edtnaor, Robert Haaq, CarolWattS, Mary Fruefhtl, Carolyn Kraus, Edward Martz, lules Lewandowskr. Row 3: Clarence Loncartc, Roy Raal, Vxlrlbert Reeb, Wtlllam Snnon, George Sponqler. Absent: W1lliam Iordan, Alleen MCl,ean, GlOf1O Sotnmorhalder. in 'UUMIJOCL 3 l'0U,I9 Row l: Rutll Huber, llwgqy laynes, Mary Perktns, Slnrloy Ptrner, lolmnna Kohler, Carolyn Voepel, loan loft, Betty Mbrtffnfs. Raw 7: Gary Ruiz, lOann0ttO Kol- lmqor, Retty Hualws, Patrlrla Wcxlsslw, Barbara Im' Bagwell, Raymond Raner'kbr, M155 Flar- onrr' Waddattk. Row 3: Roqer l-l1ttlor, Charles Monks, Robert Sclnador, Harry Currtor, Ronald Rronk, Absent: Marlene Ayn, Ray Perf nandoz, Plmhp Gattneyp Robert Plnlltps, lean Ral-coy, Mae Robe bln. 450 une igkfd Who are we? We're just the most important people in the school, that's all. We're the Seniors and we're proud ot it. This past term has been a mad whirl. We've been to parties and pic- nics, we've played hard and worked hard. Qt course how hard we work can always be questioned. Every one ot us has become almost a pro at tennis, cork ball, ping-pong, or any one ot the numerous things that every good senior must know how to do. No one will forget the wonderful parties given by the PJ3.. and the sevens. We didn't know we could have so much tun in one evening. We will be graduated soon, but we'll always remember our last term at Cleveland for the blue and white buttons, the Senior room, and Senior privi- leges. Cur class has led the school, our otticers have been real leaders. We've had stand-outs in athletics, scholarship, and Student Council. The whole school has looked to us tor guidance and it has been wonderful. Cramming everything possible into one term has been tun but we wish we could have done a lot more. Four years isn't such a long time when you look back on it. CWe can say that now, but it did look like a huge stretch when we were Nu-lays.l Looking back on General Ed, Swimming, Math, Science, and Physical Edu- cation, we remember how much tun it really was. But as we look ahead, we see Class Day, Graduation, picnics, and more parties and what a great time we're really going to have in the future. As we leave the old Red Castle, we're happy. Happy tor what we've learned and the people we met, but just a little sad over the prospect ot leav- ing it tor good. iaa Q 3 mae .4 I'0LLl9 Row l: Martha Bock, lots Stork- lian, Ieanette Knecht, Shirley Mae Walsh, Margaret Burkel, Patricia Fertiq, Donna Beckmann, Carolyn Keen. Row 2: Beverly Klinq, Wanda Bal- lonnne, lacqueline Rathcrt, Bev- erly Boulware, Selva Sullivan, Carol Hopkins, Doris Lanqen- eckcrl. Row 3: Glenn Osborn, loseph Haborstroh, Norman Brenneckc, Gerald McDonald, Brian Bender, Kenneth Boucher, Iamcs Murphy, Fred Fcdke. Row 4: Roger Thomas, Miss Pisso, Rob-rt lohns n 1, o . Absent: Patsy Scharafinski. 50 ian .gaming li 2l'0Ml9 Row li Cllundn Reed, D1ancPQte1v son, Clfxlol Srlxwmsquth, Belly Ccrrrow, Carlrxrxo lfhronberq, Iac'- qnezlxrm Moosor, loyce Krelsch IHUH, lllflf' lGlTlL1nlOn. Row 7: Rxvharcl Pomeroy, Roger l.x1tl1onauf'r, Ann Barr, Velma Eudy, lam-1 Brunes, Dorls Bo?- llxell, IosophTl1ess, Edward Krne. Row 3: Donald Dohrn, Edward De- Kourlc, Fred Eblznq, CUff1S l-lorn, Roborl Elbpmxnon, Don Wlnzon, lon Robertson, Uavxd Ccuacob, Absontz Iossrrr Hall. I'5. 2 al ' , 00 LULII 5 l'0lfLl9 Row l: Barlqcrrlr Hmslnqer, Mary Burton, lnnr: Storm, Mary Lou Taylor, Bfzrluara Thomas, Fern Sflrwolcglor, Mary Ann Cresswsll Sally laouklrx Row 7: Frank Krmsz, Torn Holmes, Terry Vlfrsq Leon Lchtsrznan, lorry MxC'l1r-ll, Elmer Dencker, Nrcholas Bomrnrzrlro, H 0 W ard Pfeller. Row 3: Konnotlr Dyo, Steven Yo' vanovrrlx, loscpll Hoffmann, Roy Eury, Geno Koederrtz, Danlel Uhli Absent: Vvallor Hcyne, Carol Mem- hardt. l Wniaa gul'lfA2l'2i POUP Row l: llrrnwlrr Trarlrlc, Belly Sclnnrdt, Bntly Ann Blassrc, Marl- lyn lNI1Qrncyvr, lanelnstlre, Mary Bunro, Ronnm Carol Moore, l.or- raine lvlommx, Row 2: Paul Schaefer, Richard Anlonr, Donald Stornberq, Rob' Ort Cond, Iosnplr Morrello, Har- old Tnsssmn, lolun McDonald. Row 3: Ronald l.1nzc, Iolm Wlodc mann, Rlwlmrd Lonqson, Douglas Crcnq, lnonard Maloy, Euqeno Srllnobolxn, Rrclrard Bram. Row 4: Rl4 llfIlkll Pr?-usser, Ralph Franlco, Roborl Rolllnq, David Brazlel, Mrss Gunther. Absent: lohn Davls, Mary Carol Kolron. 51 Jail, 3 l'0ll,,9 ROW l: Naorna Leuhalt, loan Kufechenmetster, Peqqy Lee Cowte, lo Ann Polter, Cannlle Davtsson, Dorothy Bourhein, Pat- sy McBride, Rtta Behrens. Row 2: Nancy Rosso, Ioan lack- son, Dorothy Guilioy, l.aVerne Ratltert, Lanelle Nerl, Audrey Htldebrand, S h 1 r l e y Holmes, Gayle Ttbe, Glorta Marek. Row 3: Iames Roan, KennethPren- zcl, George Pleper, Vtftlltatn Vas- quez, Earnest Boucher, Mtss Kel' loqq. Absent: Kenneth Braun, Vtlxlltant Hartman, Warren Knooppol, My- ron Malchow, Edward Sand, Dan Smith. l'. 7 00l'l if l'0ll,9 How l: Geraldrne Sutton, Host Marc Papa, Shtrlcy Xtvltnskt, Gloria Ioy Stott, loan Paolettt, loyce Schwrmmer, Mary Ann Fahnrtch, Patricia lohnson. Row 2: Gene Hunt, Esther Gnrdes, Deloros Daniels, Mr. Noon, Lil- ltan Wrobel, Shtrloy Matthews, George Kuebler. Row 3: Harry Morslnann, Robert Montaoznery, lack Castevn, lerry Ennts. Absent: Louis Antoni, Vnrgtntfx Borrgers, Davtd Brtdwoll, Wtlltam laudes, lack Stelltnrq, Martlyn 'vVtltfy. WMM. 045 ' l'0ll,9 Row l: Connte Cannolltt, lllvtnttn' Seger, Barbara Snnth, lunv Poet- lfcer, Nancy Hunntus, lncz Mar- ttnez, Marlene Aldrich, Batty Shelby. Row 7: Donald Ltnzo, Icanncr Da' kan, Alma Nelson, Roberta Kletne, Dorts Ntstler, Carol Dahl' lmnner, Carl Svruaqs. Row 3: Gary Marlot!rv, Dal Swhwtnke, Ge 0 r q e Batqaott, Charles Huff, Ronald l.orance, Ray Hacker, Georqo Eatsch, Rob- ort Horneter. Absent: Pat Barrett, lean Mueller, Mao Robbtn, lomes Mtflovern, Kenneth Rohrnann, 52 l'. 7 6ll 0 5 I'0l,l,,0 How 1: Helen Ntvktcss, Erleen i1t,xuclkrnnp, Sandra Snyder, Pat Ptlot, Carol Wedbush, Marqarct Mozrtss, Kay Zxerotf, Sharon Span' ltoltz. How V: loel Haffne-r, l.LxClene l,1u- qtt-, Pat Bernard, loan Rom, Iuanrtcr Sellers, Ann l,exa, Ora' let' Tnornpson, Alvxn Cullrnann. Row 3: Tom Crowtord, Wrlliam Bubla, Victor Davis, Anton Moy- er, Uavtd Schumacher, Mr. K. L.. Ware. Row ft: Larry Frm,-dman, Richard Hrfrrscher, Terry Armstrong. Alvsontz Lora Catanzaro, Charles Ibvnntfs, IarneS F'rt'w t1tr1rt, I . 'lflfkzfwiffa I'0ll,9 How l: Theodora Marjorie Vick- ery, Kay Hartmann, Efrosrni Ga' lalcatos, Carol Ann Dauer, Naonn Bruhn, to Ann Anthony, Carol Davts, Catherlne Russo. Row 2: lohn Schrrrner, Mary Hoff- mann, Marie Towns, toyce Kae- hn, Ahve Hammerschrnrdt, Ioyce Merkel, Sharon Fauss, Donald Brnz. Row 3: Albert Wtlliarns, Norman Goette, Hanford Ltnhardt, Alfred Posner, lames De l.a Roche, Al len Iames, Mr. Wlrttesttt. Row 4: Robert Sucher, Arthur Seeker, Gerald Wrrtelnteyer, Mr. Whrtesttt. Ahfwlntr toseph Bmw. 1 I 1 2I'l'I'l lt won't be long now! We're Nu-Seniors and soon we'll be the Senior, the big wheels. lt might be a little too cold to play tennis, but we can always have snowball fights. Good for the health, you know. We are an organized group now, with officers and committees. lust because there are so many sen- iors, we had to scrimp and save for that big 78 party. But don't let anyone tell you that we didn't enjoy it. Those who worked the hardest had the best time. Do you remember how sure we were that we couldnt possibly get those sandwiches made on time? We didl We've established places in the varsity sports: and the football, swimming, and track teams have profited by our participation. Gur girls are real ellen athletes too. Two of them took a fifth place in a national bowling meet, not to mention all the stars in the G. A. A. activities. lt's great to be a seven, to wear that little orange and blue button, and to have a column in the school paper about all our activities. We can think of graduation as an event in the not too distant future, but we still have time to enjoy high school. We have been given the rather dubious honor of taking Personal Safety. Believe it or not, if we had an accident in the Drivers Ed car, we would know just how to care for Mr. Noon's injuries. Yes, its great to be a seven, to be able to look back on a lot of wonderful times and to look forward to many more. l ra. n 7 aUl5 FOUIO Row 1: Anita Fernandez, Patricia Foqelbach, Lonoro Aubertrn, Pas trivia Brauns, Nancy lunqe, Susan Wessel, Marlene Vazis, Myrtle Ann l-luntze. Row 2: Rex lanes, Gloria Spacil, Sharon Sang, lean Prost, lean Vhlson, Buth Vtlilhelm, Bonnie Simmons, Richard Parey. Row 3: George This-n, Charles Ruhl, Richard Rodaors, lan Bog- ers, Gary Hozol, Walter Hert- nrann, Gene Zoricic, Ronald Schanz. Bow 4: l,eroy Messiner, Benton Waddell, Stanley Sclnister, Dan Keller, Mrs, Davis, Absent: Lawrence DeClue, George Hauser, Dorothy Koelner. I'. 7 0l'2ll 5 FOMP Row 1: Sue Schmidt, Barbara De- laine Adams, loan Leicht, lean- ine Kidd, loy Benz, Georgia Hosp, Eugenia Bill. Row 2: Donald Kirk, Melba Funk, lanet Molnar, Freda Uhriq, loan Berwin, MGYlO!1SQll9f, Karl Frenf zel. Row 3: Roy Durnmerth, loseph Bier, Alvin Rapp, lay Re-ede, William Will, Kenneth Siepnian. Row fl: Mr. Doren. 4 54 l'. if zona POUP Flow l: Mary Knoke, Donna Brll, lbrn Bardl, Vlvlflrl Rerchlorn, Ioan Stelmafglr, Carol Deuoyer, llleanor Enclrolrrrrrrer, C O l l 41- tj rr Offorrrrell. Row fl: Charles larnes, Ronald Sarrorr, Charles Bradley, loan Powers, Maurcfrn MCCO1'Illlf'k, Clrarles Marsh, Donald Stanford, Edwin Seemattor. Row 3: Robert Conqnlln, Ronald Mayer, Tony Arnann, lack Park er, Errch Svlroenlold, Donald Drrrrurrrr. I'- u 7 aI'0l6ll'l 5 P01119 Row 1: ludrth Darnels, Connre Tally, Myra Pesek, Rosemarre Koch, Geraldrne Lautf, loan Evans, Nancy Knelle, Patrrcra Krrsten. Row 3: lames Lrndwedol, Mrlton Otto, Walter Drttrlch, Ronald Tenney, Robert Beuc, R1Cl'1Glkd Schwerqer, lerry Meyer. Row 4: Gerald Krnsey, Jerry Gar- ner, Dennrs Srnrtlr, Mr. Garoran. Absent: Phrlrp Wrranor. iaa f , dll eg 6 I'0lll9 Row l: Barbara Hansen, Mary lVlf'Gu1re, Gertrude Loeftler, Mary Ia Freeman, Mary Beth Osburn, Barbara Leo Hrtt, loan Ehlorss, lanot Waser. Row 7: lames Brcla, Walter Ran, Charles Boltrncy, fins Sturmfels, Robert Sargent, Monte Kershner. Row 3: Robert Hass, Marvrn Hnd wallcer, M155 Hanlvy. Abssr-nt: Gerald Bwquotte, Waynw Cfrnrnp, Nancy llatlxaus, Evelyn fc1lc1SkC1. h I , 2I'l'l'L Class dismisssedf' Rushing through the halls of Ye Olde Brick Castle l was encountered by lackie, Dave, lim, and Pattie gee, it's nice having school friends. Say, did you hear the latest? Aud Ses- sion Friday during American History. l hear bells see you later. Upon entering English class the chatter died down as the discussion turned to a more serious thought, American Literature, After lunch, my daily sched- ule continues until it is the end of another school day. These are the things we will remember for the rest of our life. High school has been a wonderful experience, filled with fun, fellowship, and study. Qur term six, lunior year, has been great. lt has been filled with many happy days, and my only re- gret is that in another year it will end, with only memories to cherish. Being a six is considered by va LX most of us the peak of our high school career be- cause we're about to take the final step of our long- awaited goal of being a big senior. Although the time is close at hand, l have other things to think about, more important things: plans for my first six meeting, and all the social events. Sports and clubs are teeming with sixes, such as Leaders, Track, Baseball and Pep Club. Lunch is one of the favorite periods of the day to most students at Cleveland High School, for it includes talking to Mr. Svoboda, dreaming of cheeseburgers and french fries every day, and later going to the Aud to catch up on the latest news. Certainly, if everyone takes part in all these enjoy- ments besides studies, they will agree that a high school career isn't complete Without that sixth term. t X I'- anaen 3 l'0uP Row l: Arlene Siemens, lacque- line Bertsr-li, Beverly Alles, Do- lores Yasevich, Carol Brackman, loycealene Rauls, Nancy lesio- nowski, LaVerne Depperrnan. Row 2: Carole lean Sharp, Ioyce Bergemeier, Nancy Yung, Betty lean Hagemann, IoAnn Aldridge, Darhne Stevens, Connie Fedak. Row 3: Charles Wall, Iarnes Phil- lips, Fred Hogenkamp, Alan Ecker, lorries Schwab, Norman King, lohn Conner. Row 4: Robert Cloud, Kenneth Hotthous, Mike Wagner, William Kiphaft, Larry Pinkley. Absent: Herbert I.1nk:s. I'- la , yu can 6 FOUP Row l: ferry Brand, Virginia Ev- ans, Carol Hughes, Ioanne Vin- cel, Donna Jett, Shirley Goell, Dorothy Lueders, Iuanita Kro- men. Row 2: Edwin Thuet, Carole Hawk- ins, lanice Wollberg, Mary lane Hewitt, Patricia Curran, Marilyn Ehrenberq, Sandra Soutiea, ludy Boeqer, David Greiner. Row 3: Ronald lanssen, Robert Heinichen, Vern Allen, Spencer Lindsey, Richard Brady, William Lubker, Walter Newhaus. Row 4: David Bouchein, Gary Ciroh, Francis Needs-tl, Daniel Ottoline. 56 ian Goen ein if rouia low l: Patricia Kern, loyce Kay- arian, Dorothy Craft, Dolores Morian, Virginia Evers, Mary Ann Kovacovic, Marilyn Mun' ster, Dorothy Pope. low 2: Barbara Huels, loan Brown, Pat fllaesernan, Miss K. Kroen- lem, Marlene Lannert, leanine Kaluzo, Patricia O'Netl. low 3: Euqene Garcia, Ronald Walter, Donald Kleinhans, Ed' ward Pieprneier, Ronald Kaest ner, William Crowley, Robert llaby, Robert Keiqhtley. ow 4: Kenneth Reirhardt, Law- renve Helvie, Edward Anaus, Donald Bartoni. ibsentz Robert Bam-tr ian 7WicA efji roula ow l: Pitta Huber, lanet Feiqen- butz, loan Sehr, Patriv'ia Ricker' mann, Beth Hudson, Dorothy Lavin, ljileen Barr, Marie Ellen Tldd, ow 7: ludith Yochuni, Mary Frances Hankms, Shirley Meyer, Iris Kinq, Shirley Loqan, Deanna Reed, Nancy Grant. ow 3: Stanley Grebinq, Donald Hartiq, George Harper, Robert Mansfield, Wayne Schwab, Ray Roorda, Robert Reichard, Nick Berqauer, Emil Salm. bsent: Beverly Buss, Donald Kern- per, Rohort Marty. iaa Wnlefa l'0lfll0 Jw l: Marilee Stephenson, Shir- ley Benwell, Karolyn Schottler, Kathleen Starn, Rosemary Roth, Sharon Parks, Barbara Homes, lean Privos. ow 2: William Moody, lo-Ann Kloeekner, Betty Lee, Shirley Prasek, Gloria Srharrmqhausen, Delores Baier, Lordel Duerr, Charles Iohler. bw 3: Lee Hofmann, Richard Bartz, Charles Boettvher, Ioseph Knapp, Roaer Behrens, Donald Schindler, Leonard Myers, Rob- ert Mt-Huqlies. DW 4: Miss Ninker, Kenneth Baer, larry Potter, Fred Sells-rs, Mivhael lf-opfilcl. gf- .rt l 4 r. imlolnon Z4 roulo Row l: Bcity Glover, Cjlruu Gxlso Pltyllls: Gibson, H1141 Bcxzzlear, Sol Prttrltt, Pcuth Srlxxlrttrxvltf-r, RO L En5:.!1tm', Cclol Strtxtfgrrz, How 2: Claim Vent Cflf-CW:-, Sli lfy lucy, Pcisy lfblccuxztjx, l-231 1' Inf lint-lc fo'z1x Et-112 IG: Jttzsrcyfl, IOAIUH Smfdliftxxtp, loyt Clullntcxxm, Row 2: Attluzr Svlmf-t--z, Tltomt Zmxmtetuttm, E d w cm x: d Rowle lltmfst Sullens, Rohr-rt Cjcxllmeye l7c1v1d Hammer, Albf-rt Wtlfqene lolm Layton. Rev: -1: Ronald Sicvfx, llvzxi Cc plot, Vtlcyne P313-1 Pnxtxl E-Sn Ch-rn' Ctxftttz, laik-ylv Mfgvlt, M Sztttysoxt. Alivsftttt: latin 'l'f1J'l:t l l t I'- 51043 l'0U.,9 Row l: lkffty Lrfzmtvlt, Brixrbaz lvluyt-1, Ruth Dtlllr-EI, N ox m llhmt, Sondra Mufioy, Vfrler Murtllvr, Lorextu B1111'1dqch, S111 tely Scizrtort. Row 7: lVla3ortQ Ccmmm, Rm: Mc uno, Mfxry Rekm, Slturon LUG but, lit-lverly Scluzn'-yy, Roaomor Futlwss, Flcrenra Rf1:trx.t-yozj An fflwlvm. Row fi: Cltarles Mtxy, Pnnftortc Htfqv-xtmrt, lcfl-cts? MOON, Rut Wtr1lc,11xd, Mcxrdl Wlllwfsmx, lirxvi Svltxxmllq, Rtclxurd Tlloltmt. Row ft: Dale Dougherty, Rtvlxcr lmrrtpvhrt, lCSEph Huttfsfxkl-x. Abel-nt: lifuxifxld Floyd, Hull,-If I an grx' im 9 ang 0 ri I 0Lll9 Row l: Kathleen Crzbrpzn, It-:matt Mautslt, Carol lNAG.VlI, fOArm Stnetn, Dtune lxltqqommxtt, Mar Bfxker, Soma Moss, Dmotl1ySl111 ubcxtqrxl. Row ZZ: loseph Srltmttt, Arlen Bunwell, Sondra F1'udc11'u-k, Mm' Doll V1t: hn9r, llsef Bulzwz, Cyx thtu Desk, lecn Buyer-t, Allie Sumcsucy. Row 3: Dcmel Vftrtdtlx, Alun Dia Citi-rtvltls, B-Qzijcmltl V.llm+-1, l'l-air Mttoslm, Cltitoxd Vvltlzvx, Riilp Ste,-llutq, Robert lnitvlci. HOW 4: Ronald VOlXKlL1l llcxm, R01 url Pwrry, Glennon Ntmmm. Al.E.0rtt: lfvhn Frdlmxrtn, Vvltlltcn HW' SN erm ive We're upper-classmen now, big wheels. Cf course, we aren't seniors yet, but that doesnt make too much difference. We are in our third year. We're small in number, but we have more than our share of spirit. Slowly but surely, we're carving our names in the history of the school. Our boys have gained a foothold in varsity sports and two of our girls are cheerleaders. Une thing we're extreme- ly happy about is the fact that we are allowed to take gym three days a week. Not everyone is that lucky, you know. We're a part of the school now, people look up to us and we've got to be leaders. You can hardly find a club or activity at Cleveland that doesn't have at least one Five in it. ln fact, there just isn't enough time to do all the things we want to do. Our scholars are holding their own on the honor J..1..22:. P01110 Row l: loyce Lemmel, Hazel Ras- enberqer, lean Creissen, Virginia lanes, Sonia Patryla, Betty Cun- ningham, Eileen Wood, Arlene Messenger. Row 7: Curt Daniels, Walter Brun- rnq, Evelyn Lutz, Ruth Mueller, Maryann lonas, Ronald Bolte, Donald Dixon. Row 3: Dan Biermann, Robert Lit- tle, Robert Proske, Donald Carl- stroni, Carl limrnerson, LeRoy Felio, Da vid Matnla, Ia mes Schonaerts. Row 4: Francis Archer, Harold Bush, Mr, Hall, Lester Fortin. Absent: lohn Brewer. ian J61igAf Zi I'0ll,l9 Row l: Iris Acord, Annette Graten- dick, Iackie Dollus, Novella Hen- dricks, Marilyn Bernhardt, Ro- vhelle Albert, Georgiana Barer, loyre Betlach. Row 2: lanet Garner, ludith Wal- ters, Beverly Ardenrreth, Dolores Sprtnqer, Myrna Bell, lane Haf- fner, Marlene Schenkel. Row 3: Ray Schmidt, Donald Bar- rett, lames Hoprnann, Elrner Aiple, Ronald E. Cook, Charles R. Abele, loe Papa, Lawrence Greenway. ROW 4: larnes Blumenthal, Neil Btnaarnan, Clarence Bell, larnes Heper, Torn Anqus, Robert Haag. Absent: Robert Baer, Merrill Baum- qclrtrlttl. 59 roll, and everyone is taking his studies more serious- ly. We speak up in class, even when we aren't sup- posed to. But that's better than not saying anything at all. Some of our feminine members are trying to dis- prove that they are the weaker sex. When you look in the gym any night of the week and see volley- balls and basketballs flying around, there is prob- ably a term five girl in sight. They say all these activities don't affect them, but did you ever watch one of them hobble to advisory on Friday morning? An extra hard work-out at Leaders may be the cause of it. We're fives all right. lt's been fun and we wouldn't trade it for anything in the world: except, of course, being an eight. iw We 611 4ain ii roula Row 1: Betty Torront, l,eono Schcxrtenhetqer, Carolyn Rettz, loorrolne Lind, l.o15 Lmbe-nqood, locquehne lllerkel, Morlu Vvotg- entuehr, Glouo Cn-tsrlt, Row 2: lunles luerqens, Lznest Corter, l,o1S Wllty, Louise Svhelf tlnq, Frances: Ruth Murphy, leon Funke, Dome-l 'l':xppe1m+1, l.4!lllE1'H Duuernhelm. Row 3: Robert Holrlss, Iohn Muta- Schok, Kenneth l'luCltel, Melvln Olson, Gene Srhwmke, Ronald Kienle, Robert Vruelx. Row 4: Cholles llnrtnmnn, Nor- man Weber, Honky Wcltqrxor. Absent: Lee Alstxcxntlex, Tltonms Murphy. I . 7 Qlflfllblllfll If I'0lLI9 ROW l: Etntl Mc'K1nney, Shirlev Block, Ruth Ann ROIEZDS, luohth Ruhlond, Nonry Ellen Koehler, Shirley Mrlienzxe, Susan Suns, Ettoto lorrett. Row 21 lulnes l.uthm', Helen Seel, lcrcquehne Pollocfk, Putrurto Plu- chek, Dorothy Merkle, Corol Mtlf ler, Koy Campbell, Goorqe Holl. Row 3: Vtfoyno Borqmonn, Robert Cross, Robert Srnnth, Ronald Nod- ler, Roqer Lively, Pete! Centello, lrvm Webot-, W1ll1c1rxx Wonthle, Albert Klrsrlthonnx. Absent: lohn Arrnenqol, Ronald Fller, Bev-erlee Poulluln, Dfulell Schoper, 'l'tll1f- Volntflt, Vtftlltfnn W'1llmm9. I 2l I'l'l Olfll' We're a lively bunch task our study hall teachers? :ind we are enjoying every minute of this term. lt's surely a fine feeling to be over that freshman hump nd were all getting a big kick out of telling Nu- ays where to go tl mean giving them room direc- tions, of coursel. Academically speaking, we are a pretty fair group. Most of us are now taking General English 4 and World History 2, and agree Clll that they are both delightful subjects. Some of us are grappling with physics or biology, and most of us are carrying al- gebra or geometry books among our other texts. lf you chance to come in contact with someone who is shuffling along mumbling strange things in rapid suc- cession, you have probably stumbled on one of our language scholars boning up on his irregular verbs for a test. We come in all sizes and shapes and you will find l'. gamn fi t roula Row l: Dolores Dieckrnann, Wanda King, Patricia Hadderfeld, Sally Maxwell, Janet Stuckmeyer, Dor- othy Acord, Carol Breuninq, Nor- ma Huber. Row 2: Beverly Barton, Gloria Voepel, Iudith Wanek, Carolyn Wallace, Carol Popovsky, Gayle Spenqler, Carolyn Rube, Louise Frederick. Row 3: Robert Haupt, Ioseph Lo- dato, Michael Martz, Vernon Nickrent, Raymond Bodicky, Ed- ward lanssen, Donald Vollmer. Row 4: Ioel Dickrnann, Leo Mur- phy, Roland Van Nest, Ronald Darby, Mr. Ballin. in 0 dll 5 lb f ' P01110 Row l: laura Lee Gordon, Wanda lcf: laynes, loAnne Bouchein, Marilyn lla, loyce Hahn, Iudith Kulik, l.orctta Maibes, lions Maehr- inaer. How fl: Margaret Campbell, Bar- bara Hrwht, Geraldine Haqcrnann, Nanry Florian, Sandra Meyers, Hatha ra Fischer, Penny Sue lonrwa, Marilyn Bucl-cer. How 3: William Houston, Donald ffelter, Eugene Hott, Geraldine Rodaers, Carol Eck, Dale Fertia, Raymond Exendine, loseph Samp- SOD. Row fl: Robert lordan, Arthur Heyne. Absent: Claudette Baslor, Nelson Schmidt. til us everywhere , from girls' athletics to the basket- ball team. There is always an ample share of us in extra-curricular activities, and we are equally as good at cutting fancy figures on ice skates as we are at dashing our opponents' arguments and ego to shreds in Webster-Hayne. We are all in possession of a durable pair of vocal chords and show our ver- satility in this field by singing in spring shows and declaiming in Voice of Democracy contests, and still have plenty of wind left over to shout Hurray for Cleveland at the games. You can be sure that if we weren't in the game we were on the sidelines cheering our heads off. It should not be difficult for you to see why we all think that Cleveland is the best school and four is the best term, and why we are all looking forward to the next four terms. Q! up Q I'0ll,9 Row l: loyce Baer, Barbara Can' nas, Sharon Rtrhardson, Patrrcta Foerstel, Kay Bumb, Carol Bern- hardt, Suzanne Werner, Lrly Traufwern. Row Z: Ruth Kuerz, lacqueltne Krssel, loan Bxll, Cheryl Horst- man, Barbara Oldendort, Helene Boyd, Susan Weaks, Row 3: Ward Bxllrnqsley, Iames Mlles, Donald Mrvkley, Ruth Messmer, Evelyn Messmer, Don- ald MCCutc:hen, Martrn Ander- son, Roy Baum. ROW 4: Wllliarn Mueller, Ronald Cralq, Edward Wrobel, Charles Krstenmacher, lorry Lentz, larnes Freeman, Mr. Gallup. ian JJ ' of Hlall 5 I'0lll9 Row li Shtrley lvlriluskox, Janet Wrllranus, Car olyn Ptepmeter, Paula London, janet McArthy, Dorothy Grllman, Ann Napolt, Betty Lou Goleash. Row 2: Mokray Ritter, Cleo Hart' man, Martanne Meter, Molba Mosberqer, Nanry Warner, lean Baqqott, Barbara Reese, Peqqy Wagoner. Row 3: Rrchard Grantham, Robert Dressel, Donald Stolle, Raymond Drehl, Wtllrartx Dantel, Donald Hardy, Iohn Stern, Row 4: Eugene Vasel, Rtchard Perry, Wayne Daugherty, Stuaz: Vtfalls, Mtss I-loflman, Absent: loyce Martrn, loAnn Mcl- low. iaa . . dnl! 5 Ol' f POLL!!! Row l: lanrre O'Connell, Martlyn Lenza, Carol Martm, ludtth Hartke, Iean Snelltnq, Shrrley Ewing, Shrrley Rotshock, Lois Sieckmartn. Row Z: Iarns Dean, Shirley Beck- man, Carol Lanrqan, Barbara Boulware, Patrtrra Fogarty, la- nice Chaney, Claudette Napror, Patrlrta Knackstedt. Row 3: Lloyd Shaw, Ronald Tay- lor, lames Wuertenberq, Evan Paolette, Allan Wrllson, Donald Hrttler. Raw 4: Glenn Shelton, Vlfrllram Feuerborn, Nerl Anderson. Absent: Thomas Uhrrq. l 152 l'. SA ' C Llenelnan 5 l'0Ml9 tw l: lullte Melfonzw, Mary Del Reddlnqton, Glorra Keller, Sandra MacDonald, M a r l 0 n o Krueger, lacaucllno Kerr, Carlone Krysl, Sandra Rxnctc. tw 2: Elrzobeth Campbell, Mort- lyn Srrhutzlus, Phyllrs Casten, lBeverly Steqe, leanotto Sommer, Karon Drppel, Naoma Smrth, Constance Bowman. uw 3: lames Elliott, lack Ren- wick, Robert Nernoc, lack Mar- trn, Davrcl Schrele, RlCllCll'd Krornf nackor, lohn Syclow. nw 4: Mr. E. M. Suhuenernan, Damon Cadwallader, lohn Hrlk- er, Chrnstran Harstnrk, Ronald lohnson, Charles Thren. Jsentz Harold Hertrnann. I'- . 7 lflgel' J l'0llI9 Jw l: Sandra Meyer, Patrrcra Payton, ludith Schaefer, Corrrne Steplens, Nancy Nrfholson, Bev' erly Morgan, Carol Persrnaer, Betty Arnold. nw 2: lean ledlrcka, Carol Z1m- merman, leanette Stelnkuebler, Geraldlnc Blase, Rosalie Volner, Carol Krrnq, Marxlyn Donius. Jw 3: Kenneth Winaen, Donald Emery, Wrlliam Stevenson, De- anna Darr, Eumco Manaelsdorf, Scott Hansen, Allen Tucker, Bu- ford Mayberry, :W 4: George Gllley, Nathan Kiefer, Walter Chandler, Wrllram 1-lewttt, Robert Martin. r. Smifg Z4 roup Jw l: IoAnn Zesuh, llrana Korn' mer, ludtth Ebner, Iacfklyn Ed' wards, Mary Ellen Apple, Claire Gavtn, Norma lett, Shirley Rob, rnson. Jw 2: Roseann Danay, Altue Meuor, lanet Kaestner, Vrrarnta Goodall, Ramona Shrum, Ruth- ann Baohr, loan Mtller, Patrrcra Fredortrlc, uw 3: Ronald Krause, Harrold Brermon, Charles Meyor, lean Krnq, Rxcharcl Rolhno, Robert Lenhardt, Wrllram Cordon. Jw 41: Kenneth l-laller, Rrchard Bauer, David Ross. bsent: l-lol Lrnclle. 63 Jv'lll!!'1Q Y w,.-7: -i....,........ r. .sjnicler 2 roufz Row l: Shirley Slfhllllllfj, Marqa: Kinsey, Charlotte DeLay, Pegt Sullivan, Nancy O'Brien, Patric Steele, Carol Sheets, loyee l ticth. Row 2: Richard Wxll1amson,Arth Wortmann, Claudia Rxtsch, le' Bishop, Patricia Gorner, Er Blasberq, Robert Rhoads. Row 3: Elmer Rirhars, Ronc Linqle, Donald Crump, Allc Stelmach, Bernard Walkenbacl Absent: ludy Baumann, Beyer Ebert. WWLM l9l'6lgLl C' if l'0lll9 Row l: Carol I-'1sc:hor, Ruth Milli D 1 a n e Lee, Barbara Grifti Marian lacobsen, ludith Flu Sandra Garner, Pergqy Waecker Row 2: lanet Orzel, V1ra1niaAle ander, Georgia Lee Henne, l' laine Kuhlmann, Barbara Luedr laciqueline lenkins, Barbara Re ner. Row 3: Richard Hampe, ler Simmons, G e r a ld Ctromm Vtlayne Dlttrich, 'Ted Muschar Donald Heclcenberq, D e r r O Dooley, Eugene Rosonborqer, Row 4: David Maussliardt, W' ter Rhodes, Robert May. Absent: loan Kuhlmann. ian omla in5 y rouia Row 1: Betty Sue Dobbins, Be lo MCM1ll1an, Sue Ann Morr Barbara Schapp, Sue Thompsc Rita He-ldmann, lavquolyn Mu lor, Gloria Burhanan. Row 2: Donald Garctm, Bobl Moore, Marie Waddell, Lou. Koch, loan Ratlel, loyro Gt rett, loan Koehrer, lozseph Golq Row 3: Wlllram Condray, lo Scowcroft, Andrew Galakatt Donald Vollrnar, Norman Re inq, Russell Eedak, lohn Wate Row 4: Michael lves, Geor Burkel, Alan Yoder, David Fe Miss Tompkins. 64 eI lfl'l if Being a term three student is wond . ou cfeel 3 . more sure of yourself because you o lilhqer aft Nu-jay, not even a freshman. ou lqnow your way around Cleveland a little ter, and you no longer shrink when someone s yoh what term you are because you are no a three.',' . ' When you are a three ou arelmqre independ- 'f ent and self-reliant. Pres an Advis rs are the best! U thing in the world f oys and gir s j st- entering high schoolg but, w the ti e'Q1com, , you are ready for a change n Advisor Ctnd many, other things. You do feel sad to have tcfleave your Fresh- man Ad isor, but you have learned that it's one of the thi you must take in stride. Ano er f the joys of being a three is that you can e t two p iods a week in that little bit ot h aven alled a i ming pool. Although the water 5 APE? 'your toes, your hair is dripping wet, and you may have' to be initiated into the Five Finger Club or eat soap, it is well worth your while to be able to 'come to the swimming pool for forty minutes twice abveelc. , I v t' ln your sophomore year you feel more free to en- ter sports and you can now do better in them be- cause you have grown not only in sature but in the fpqvler to think and to play more proticiently. Also, on the academic side you are introduced to some of the harder elective subjects. For some it is time to buy a compass and a straight-edge to be in- troduced to the mysterious, and then not so mysteri- ous, geometry. For some it's biology, or the wonder of being able to master a typewriter in type one, along with many more subjects of usefulness and t t interest. ft- igfjgom imesV3?jlc3l that you shiver to the tips of JJ I J AJ 'Q to ' 1 fa ll el'50I'l 3 foup Row l: La Verne Wetzel, Virginia Arban, Mary Ann Feiqenbutz, Diane Froechtenigt, Elizabeth Steinkarnp, Diana Siedhoff, Carol Sue Plaisted, Patricia Dulle. Row 2: Sam johanson, Harold Rinesmith, jacqueline L u b a u, Carol Gebhardt, Wanda Eisen- hauer, Mildred Icenhower, Leon james, james Waqstaff. Row 3: Edgar Trenary, Lawrence Flter, William Unger, Terry Vickery, Edward Holdeqraver, Robert Kies, David Lamb. Row 4: james Dunn, Denis Guil- lermin, Edward Wuch. ina W J. Wann 9 l'0LLl9 Row l: Marianne Slebcda, Mar- jorie Kohler, Carol Carlstrom, Carol Dilqer, Shirley Drebes, jo- ann Kartye, Marguerite Cappay, Venida Gerqs. Row 2: David Kory, Kenneth kin, Robert Voqelsanq, Haynes, john Barosinsky, Tucker, William Dixon. Row 3: Donald Lichtenberq, noth Lux, Eugene Pie-per, crt Kramer, Walter Walker, ald Huonker, Richard jansen. Absent: Kenneth Harper, William Sullivan. G5 Hop- Paul Fred Ken- Rob- Don- rr: 'r w-ugvvrvf 1 K , . ,,-, J , , ian C ' We anna l'0ll,9 Row l: Naomt Bone, Phylhs Prom- nttz, Donna Mlzell, Mary Lou Brown, Ianet Baur, Ruth Ann Hahn, Iudtth Dressler, Constance Williams. Row 2: Theodore Sle-tn, Sandra Henderson, Rose Lamme-rt, lanct Bruckner, Pauhne Crnko, Patrtcta Vtfetzel, Sharon Anderson, lorry l,ewxs. Bow 3: Robert Zoller, Wtlllant Qutaley, Kenneth Nerl, lerry Ko- rando, Walter Roesch, Ronald Bothmann, Dale Krlsch, lames Edwards, Wrlharn Schntttkcr. I3 . 9 l Inger A , ' roula How I: Donna Dreppard, Ioan Neels, Mfartlyn Fromm, Ca1ol gtcrhnq, Marx-Frances Rosenthal, ose Ann Grtder, Suzanne Bull inqton, Bay Kempe, Row 2: Btchard Bothmann, Rob tort iansen, loan Bast, Ivy Gunn' the-gr, lane Batley, Sandra Clog- , horn, Beet Thomas, Gene Ehlers. Rowl3f,'Harland Cram, Mlrhanl Vrlenxeh, Rtrhard Bonham, Har- Aold Behlke, Norman Erns, Paul l,a Potnt, Walter Vtfaqncr, Charles Mey r. K 317' Row 4: Rtchajd Boclyatly J. Absent: ,Robort Ualsh. fx . I lf! 5, P H uf ' 9 U X ki 4. A A 5 1 ' .J ' i' X ,f , K , ' y ,v 1 u ' 1 Wi66,Q, VJ lrou P How l: Mahxrv Helsele, Suwn. Seger, Sue Baronovxc, Shxrlcy Ann Walslt, Donna Fay Tolch, Carole Niehhnq, Lynne Augus- ttne, Emthne Royco. Row 2: Mlchael Fher, Walter Frerckf Loretta Wuest, Patrtma Hefthnq, Nan y Parks, Charles M ,Roger antQr:k. Bow : lame-s Tros DanislWarmke, Lohn Murrey, Sc Russo, Stew- , Cloud, Henry 'Leaha?Q, Peter dttner, . ' O 4: Frank Zavad1l, Donald f Eckert, lohn Mathews. Absent: Donovan McNamee, Su- san Nlemcyer. G6 I l r. riggdon if roup Z. -r ' erm Did you say General Education? That's old stuff to usp we've been around for a long time. You see, were twos. Cf course, we still spend ten periods a week with our advisors, but we've learned a lot, all except where Room X is. ls there such a place? We're going to travel to distant places this term, lefferson City or Hannibalp but l think some of our advisors are a little worried. lf we lost our way around on our first day at Cleveland High School, what will we do in the Capitol Building or Tom Sawyer's cave? Ch well, were hardy souls and we'll survive the ordeal. Although we aren't too well known around school Row l: Marilyn Armbruster, Mau- reen Barr, Virginia Stanley, San- dra Carter, loyce Schaefter,San- dra Sang, Marilyn Moss, Carol Rebholz. Row 2: Nancy Low Dowd, Carol Barrett, Ioyce Suchara, Linda Luedde, Mary Alice Pieske, Pa- tricia Hurley, Donna Hecht. Row 3: Edward Gerren, Charles Schnaare, Charles Bomerschein, Michael Hucke, Norman Nott- meier, William Dunphy, Charles Zwiener. Row 4: Stanley Medley, Theodore Schmidt, Ioseph Veqvelek, Leon- ard Lenti, Russell lohnson, Ed- ward Raaf, Iohn Petri, Christie H'll. Absent: Donald Dellerman, lo Ann DeMarco. iaa ' 7 I'bU'L l'l'laI'll'l 5 l'0lll9 Row l: lanet Moss, Pat Melvin, Donna Waldropu, Carole Stever, Mary Hoffmann, Patricia lohn- ston, Yvonne Molly, Dorothy Kramer. Row 2: Ioe Gerren, David Stev- ens, lean Meier, Dolores Bou- vatte, Iacaueline Wolff, loan Kina, William Shaffer, Earl Kest- ler. Row 3: Robert S. Thomas, Ray- mond Farmer, Martin Maytas, Melvin Crenshaw, William Vasel, Frank Whitmire, Ronald Dencker. Row 4: Ronald Hammon, Terry Parks, Lance Walling, Absent: Roberta Auqustm, Bar- bara Boyer, Audrey Williams. 67 W0 at the present time, we have some potential Ein- steins and lim Thorpes in our class. Our masculine members are active on gym, swimming, basketball, football, and baseball teamsg and our fairer mem- bers have invaded the ranks of after-school ath- letics, clubs, and some are maiorettes, Some of us have even permanently reserved places on the hon- or roll. We're learning to make it to advisory in thirty seconds flat. Of course we aren't very proficient at it, but that takes time. Yes, we're on our way to being seniors and we'll soon be threes. But not one of us will ever forget being a two with all its haz- ards and hopes. iaa andaon 2 VOUP Row 1: lehanna Kehzn, Laura Lee Pope, Kay Ullrieh, lean Sheets, Shirley Katzenberqer, lf l a t n e Crouther, Elaine Kunkel, Mary Burns. Row 2: Thurman Gleb, Gloria Grundig, Mary McAndrew, Carol Schlueter, Ieanette Montgomery, Mary Ann Roberts, Darlene Spradlinq, Georqene Goettinq, Donald Kite. Row 3: Robert DeWald, Roger Bornhardt, Robert Busfher, Ed- ward laeques, David Steck, Henry Berg, V e r n l o h n s o n, Charles Wicker. Row 4: Daniel Neill, Paul Weber, Leland Cowie, Donald Ekuian, Donald Barton. Absent: Patricia Missey, E d 1 t h Moore. ra Q! 7 W, era roup Row l: Carol Feeney, lavqueline Miller, Sharon lordan, la n e t Ptetter, Roberta Behrens, ludith Barbos, lo a n H e rn k e r, Iune Deatheraqe. Row 2: Terry Phillips, Iudith Suche, Mary Battioli, Mary Ann Iecinen, Nancy McCoy, Geraldine Krey- linq, Michael Russo. Row 3: Lawrence Oll:lOllI'lCf?, Charles Rivers, Gary Vtfalscli, Errol Stan- tield, Nolan Wehmueller, David Voqler, Paul Gibson. Row 4: lolin Bailor, Larry Hurst, Richard Ford, Charles l-lall, Ioe Gott, Wayne Schniider, Mr. Miler, Absent: Iacqueline Dieterich, Ioyce Yunqermann, ina WJIWKKWIZ l'0lll9 Row l: Susan Keller, loyce Rein' hardt, Dolores Poskin, S li o i l a Barry, Peggy Wade, Carole Laux, lane Sheets, lane Millaway. Row 2: loan Monniq, Ioan Miller, Patricia Miller, Anna Marie Mar- rnon, Carolyn Melvin, lane Haag, Roberta Johnston. Row 3: Iohn Saufnauer, Terry Bar- horst, Esward Mesplay, Robert Mach, Kenneth Frederick, How- ard Casatta, Robert Bobbitt, lohn Held. Row 4: David lackson, Bennett Smith, David Nicholls, William Reclcel. Absent: Robert McGee, Charles Wheat, Wilda Moss, Darcel La- bruyere. 68 :pw I'- IQWLWQ FOMP Row l: IoAnn Lippert, Arloon Parkinson, Shirley lean Little, Dot O'Neil, Marilyn Mif7hel,San- dra l.i1ttiell, Susan Bockratlt, lVl:Irr3arr':t Wagner. Row Ll: Robert Selvey, Rosonxarie l,aChanr'e, Norma Wattler, Myrna Lipsinsky, loan Schweia, Diane Gerlitz, Betty Wiegers, Charles Robison, Row 3: Charles Mayer, Donald Abfall, Alan Brennecke, Robert Moore, Al Bennett, Donald Pasek. Row 4: Arthur Hatter, Preston Vin- yard, Robert Hunt, Marshall Hick- man. Absent: laznes Dallas, Robert Hop- kins, Stella McGlauqhlin, Donald Tibhs, Mary Ann Towns. ina 7 0,90 fi l'0ul9 Row l: Annette Liekweq, Rao Beck, Diana Kostrshock, Carol lflppendorter, Patsy Wade, Betty Hayes, Carol Kinney, Marilyn Talley. Row 2: Albert Baer, Larry Walsh, Hele n Miller, lanine Renaud, Constanre Reubel, loyco Statler, Iohn Payton, Robert MCCready. Row 3: Charles Crain, Norman Harrison, lohn Wagner, larnes Mueller, Robert Boellinq, Dale Lee, Richard Mueller. Row fl: Donald Webb, Charles Baird, Walter Keim, Baylor Ko- hut, Richard Ebert, Miss Pope, Absent: Marvin King, Camille Strivl-zer. ian poginzion 3 rouia Row l: Betty Stringer, Betty Reed, Nanny l.auxman, lanet Wodetzk- er, Diana Lunemann, Olivia Wil- liams, Iudith Witzel, Geraldine Scanlan. Row 2: Donald lntteld, ludith Plas' kaniper, Mary Catherine Moore, Lynda Bailey, Madeline lanm, Patsy Kendall, Dorothy Sandidqe, Robert Beyerbaclc. Row 3: Robert Garrison, Ierry Catron, loseph Messmer, Michael Horzoq, Donald Becker, lames Staley, Kenneth Tanner. Raw 4: Marvin Duba, David Svlnnidt, lohn Claiborne, Saniunl Catanzaro, lohn Dohr. Absent: Carolyn Robinson. 6 9 l'. llleelley 3 l'0llfl9 Row l: Iudith Pelant, Sue Cald- well, Rosalie Ehret, Eleanore Stiller, leanette Ford, Carol Klute, Darlene McCoy, Delores Frank. Row 2: Arthur Stratmann, Gail Hawkins, lanis Hedien, Kay Kas- per, Carol Mannshardt, Darleen Bingham, Carol Harnmerschmidt, lerry Winder. Row 3: Leonard Koch, Robert Grempler, Charles Stull, Richard Brandon, Wallace Brune, Donald Iansen, Adam Schmidt, P e t e r Herman. Row 4: lerorne Klute, Walter Hamil, Theodore Baumer, Michael Harte. Absent: Shirley Moore, Vernon Walser. I'- 7 ffn0fe'5 l'0lll9 Row l: Kathleen Hass, Ruth Fried- man, Carol Obert, Peggy Ann Tuhro, Virginia Funke, Eileen Parkinson, Shirley Parde, Carol Fischer. Row 2: Betty Iohnstone, Virginia Herberts, Judith Frantz, Annette Weber, lean Davis, Sandra Kay Richardson, Elizabeth Hellburq, Hazel Anderson, Betty Schuster. Row 3: Robert Ray Buren, Rich- ard Lammert, Iohn McNally, Ronald Poppen, Eugene Grewis, Clifford Rebsarnen, Richard Kohm, Charles Dxeckrnann. Row 4: Edwin Sutherland, Iohn Valentine, Iames McWherter, Mr. Wetmore, Harold Swehla, David Nuske, Walter Schelbrink, Absent: Billy Picker. T0 el l'lL Upon entering Cleveland in lanuary, l954, we were greeted by friendly faces. Along with the smiles came the so-called split program which is just a slang name for a Bisected Program Card. As you all know, to bisect samething means to divide it in half. And that to a fair degree describes our program here at Cleveland. ln addition to our official program there is the one of getting ac- quainted with newness of high school life. Whether the official section, General Education, Health, Physi- cal Education, our Elective and perhaps Chorus or Band, occupies more of our attention than the unof- ficial one of satisfying our curiosity about the new- ness of it all is a question for a good debate. The General Education part of our official program, Eng- lish and Social Studies under our Advisor, helps con- siderably with the unofficial section. Here we are instructed in all the Das and Don't necessary for a happy life here at Cleveland as well as in fu- ilu KOKGIIJQ l'0ul9 Row l: Mabel Robinson, Barbara Bequette, Emelia I-leldmann, Rob- in Ehlers, Ianet Otto, Mary Beth Gaitskill, Iudy Rosenow, Ianet Rapp. Row 2: Frank Bohac, Barbara Thompson, Diane Gmerek, Helen Leek, loan Robertson, Wanda Nelson, Altalee Weher, Martha Gumpert, Donald laffke. Row 3: Donald Myles, Gary Meyer, Timothy lones, Kent Redeker, Robert Stange, Roland Hawkins, Richard Roberts, Gilbert lust. ian 9 I'0l,Ul'l 5 POMIQ Row 1: Diana Hammer, lanet Mes- play, Rita B r a d y, Stephanie Schindler, Betty Head, Darcell Labruyere, Kathleen Vitchner, Nancy Henkeriis. Row 2: Larry Moeckel, Fred Lang, Glen Hartig, Bruce Rom1nes,Iohn Trantina, Robert Laughlin, Ray Kreutz, Miss Brown, Row 3: Robert Schneider, Iohn Benner, Russell Riley, Robert Moore, James Lavins, Henry Oelf zen, Martin Babuork, Wagner O'Dell. T1 V he ture life. We are given instruction in good manners, how to study, how to work out our four-year high school program, how respect for the rights of others is the first step in the defense of our own rights, and how to understand and get along with the peoples of other countries. Another big feature of our Nu- lay life was the Freshman Night Party when our parents were given an opportunity to meet our Ad- visors under pleasant circumstances. We have before us four years of roaming through the Old Red Castles' corridors and we hope that those years will afford us as much pleasure as we have had thus far. Though some of us may not re- main for the full four years, those of us who do sure vive will greatly outnumber those who do not. There will be times when we will wish to be any place but here and others when we will not want to be any place else. iaa WCQZQQ POUP Row l: Lorraine Maurer, LaVonne Roth, Barbara Weraos, ludy Mueller, Carol Court, Iudy Moore, loy Piswlier, Ruth Black. Row 2: Carolyn Welshans, Mari- lyn Mueller, Carol Hildebrand, I o y c' e Koptensteiner, Patrima Geoqheqon, lune Bevk, Mary Ann Holdmann, Dorothy Voirol. Row 3: Orville Frazier, Charles Hawker, William Gaitskill, Bar- bara WeCuks, Randolph Koss' mann, Glennon Kennedy, Her bert l-luth, Row fl: fldward Garm, Ray Wed- busli, Gene lerxkins, Iames Eas- ton, lariios Parey, Rir'liardTli1eri, lariior Haznrifk. ifm of ' We ean A FOUP Row 1: Marilyn Schiley, laiiice Sandor, Beverly Paradiso, Mar- garet Diebold, Kay Oldondorph, Charmaine Laubersheinier, Adel, ene Cannady, ludy Kost. Row 2: Gail Boresi, Charlene Cramer, Ann Yost, ludy Schaef- fer, Marla Rollinqs, loy Mott, Betty Kirk, Sue Rittner. Row 3: Richard Burq, Ronald Stewart, Robert Yeckel, Marjorie Brewster, Beverly Kluqesherz, Marilyn Srherrer, lohn Kiotner, Robert Morgan. Row 4: Carl Cresswell, lohu Dun- neaan, Nivholas Lupo, Doualas Colbert, Eugene Taririer, Alan Freie-riiiitli, Harry Marsh, Ronald Millor. ian IQMJOZQA 2 I'0Ul9 Row l: Judi lunca, Camille Held- rnami, Gail Geldmeier, Franres Molxiar, Bonnie Iett, Emily Ga' brrelson, Hortense Prado, Kath- leen Thess, Row 2: ludy Bowles, Barbara Moses, Penina Meuendez, Paul' me Hill, Carole Keys, Diane Vedlink, loyce Mesplay, Iudy Eberihoh. Row 3: Donald Spruell, Robert Venn, Ronald Lake, Wilma Brewer, Ronald Osborne, Ianies Boettclior, Wayne Drda, lohrx Berg. Row 4: Thomas Brooks, Earl Bon- nemann, Walter Becker, Dennis Garber, David Lange, Konrmth Zwmtol, Robert Guyott. T2 FJ. ?flA,,fmLJm 2 I'0lll0 Row l: Gloria Sfrrlorl, Conslanrre Horllfq, loan lleisselo, Beverly Kline, Virqmia Skidmore, Belly Rosso Beuker, Durne Semurra, Kay Ennnondorler. Row 9: Wanda Kelclxf-rsrde, Pa- lrxfua Howard, Carol Kratky, Hullx Lrndwedel, Sherry Erck- holf, Rose Mary Wrley, Palrrcla Russell, Sandra Klaas, Row 3: Frank Andella, lawrence Clxarplot, Ronald Glntlxer, Con' way Brrscoe, Roger Ckllfl, Wll- lrarn Blasberq, Davld Sullivan, Tluornrrs Moore. Flow 11: lolm Darley, Gram- Frecller, Ray l,1ns:.Qnman. ,Y we ECLCOIL .SQCL Row l: Peggy Lee Cowie, Ioan Paoletti, Terry West, Icel Haffner, Arthur Schaefer, William Williams, Camille Davisson, Nancy Hunnius. Row 2: Neil Anderson, loel Dickman, William Condray, Elmer Dencker, David Brazic, Norman Bren- necke, Larry Friedman, Donald Binz, William Iaudes, Gerald Kinsey. Editor ,..,.,.,e,7,e,,.l,... ....,,, I oel Haffner Associate Editor ,,..,,r. 7o,.....,.. T erry West Business Manager ,YY,,,,Y,,,,,,...,,.. ......,V. A rthur Schaefer Assistant Business Manager .,w.,, i,,,.... W illiam Williams Girls' Sports ,i.,, ....,ii,7,i,,,,........... ......... N a ncy Hunnius ., ....,..Donald Binz Assistant Editors . . . Camille Davisson, Peggy Lee Cowie, Nancy Hunnius, Donald Binz Boys' Sports ,,,...., Copy L...........,,,.L,,...,...i,,i,,,o,.... ..ou,,ou,.iu,vw,,.......,,.,....,o,, N eil Anderson, Gerald Kinsey Photographers ,...., , .,.... William Condray, loel Dickman Hard Work, long hours, but it really was fun. That's what you'll hear the members of the Beacon Editorial Staff say, now that the Beacon is fin- ished and in circulation. Editor Ioel l-latfner and Association Editor Terry West have ably piloted the staff and guided their efforts. Due to publicity and the perseverance of our Business and Assistant Business Managers, Art Schaefer and William Williams, we reached our goal. Peggy Lee Cowie, Camille Davisson, and Nancy Hunnius were busy composing Write-ups, typing and organizing the material. The staff sincerely hopes that the school enjoys the Beacon as much as they enjoyed working on it. 76 574, ,ar ,swf Row l: Carol Hhrhardt, Lois Steckhan, Shirley Walsh, Virginia Evers, Geraldine DeBold, Nancy Rosso. Row 2: Gary Ruiz, lane Hatfner, Velma Eudy, Ioyce Kayarian, Emiline Royco, Robert Schrader. Art Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i, c, ....... Lois Steckhan Assistant Art Editor iss,ss,,s ,.isi. K ay Hartmann Secretary i,,,,...............,s ..,,t,, I ane Haffner Historian ,,,w,,,.,..,........,, ...... V irginia Evers Research Chairman ..,i.i,. ....... I Oyce Kayarian Business Manager ......, ..,.... V elma Eudy The theme of the i954 Beacon is School Life. The illustrations were built around the many activities and functions here at Cleveland. in this yearbook will be found portrayed the many music performances, social functions, athletic activities, and scenes of the school that are seen every day. ln keeping with the times and with simplicity as its keynote, the illus- trations were rendered in a semi-abstract style. Portions of the building pro- vide the inspiration for many of the drawings, but the job of selection, re- vision, and rendering remained with each individual on the staff. in spite of the work involved and the ever-impending deadlines to be faced, the staff feels well repaid by the feeling of satisfaction that comes from a job Well done. 77 -1--1v---- jk? Ofange ann! Le ,zz l Row l: Iohanna Kohler, George Kuebler, Carol Hurtgen. Row 2: Howard Pfeifer, Thomas Crawford, David Cajacob. Have you ever seen Grand Central Sation in New York or Santa Anita Race Track on opening day? The Orange and Blue Staff can almost compete with the turbulence of these famous places on Deadline Day. Articles are typed, read, and retypedg headlines are written, rewritten, and countedg and photos are sized and rushed to an engraver. However, all is not confusion. For a few days things are back to normal. By normal it is meant that articles are starting to come in and once again the page editors are working on page make-up. Gaining momentum day by day, maddening Deadline Day comes around again. Supervising the work of the staff is Miss Campbell, who has been the Orange and Blue sponsor since l948. So, you see, the Orange and Blue staff is one large family working to- gether in one dizzy circle. Fall Term STAFF Spring Term George Kuebler ..u... ........ . .Editor ....... .,.... G eorge Kuebler Carol Hurtgen ,..... ......, C o-Editor. .,.,, ................ S ue Goff lohanna Kohler .,..... ........,. C o-Editor .....,....... ........... l anet Molnar Howard Pfeifer ...,..,............,,i.,...... ,Photographer .....,...,,. ......,,............ H oward Pfeifer Business Managers Torn Crawford, Dave Caiacob Tom Crawford, Dave Caiacob SPONSORS Editorialflvliss Bessie Campbell Business4Miss Hazel Kellogg 78 lguggcafion .Slab 79 z E Z X if Q 2 2 Q 3 1 5 5 E I 5 2 5 f 5 I i 2 Q Clzora! manic The Peiloiiiiizirr lllioii Choral music doos more than train a person to sing boautilully, carry his part, or hit o high note on key. lt trains people to co-operate and work to' gether, to produce beautitul music. How oiten have we thrilled during tho singing oi selections from the Messiah, the great works oi Berlin, or the beauty ot the Christmas and Easter music? We didn't thrill because one per- son had a beautiful voice, sang on key, or hit the right notey but because some three hundred students worked together many hours to sing these won- deriul selections. While the students ot the choirs work hard, it is only the expert and un' ceasing guidance ot Miss Charlotte Louise Mann that keeps the standards and achievements oi the choirs at that peak tor which they are known. Through the work of Miss Mann the choirs achieve more than would sooin possible, NZ Ciara! Wu5ic The training which the students receive in the choirs is much more than just learning how to sing together. When a person is a member of a choir he learns how to appreciate all types of music, Work with others, and under- stand people. Although choral music is not required, the choral music department handles at least one-third of the students at Cleveland per year in its five choirs. The lunior and Intermediate Choirs give instructionand training in the basic art of choral music and are the training choirs for the Seniorland A Cappella Choirs. The two just mentioned do the same Work, although the A Cappella Choir is considered the performing choir. After being in a choral production, one is sure to say that the benefits wrought by choral music at Cleveland is well Worth the time and effort spent. Za G13 I M its gi 53 sv F , .. 1 H -Sf? 83 .fd Calafaefa Ckoir R o W R o W H o w R o w fi l 7 -1 Wtlltam Danlol, Torn Uhrlg, Robert Boyd, Richard Antont, Walter Neuhaus, Wllllam laudes, William Crowley, William Vasquez, Ray Fernandez, Iohn Malasrhak, Montl Kershncr, Wllllam Hartman. Kenneth Wtnzrsrx, Robert Hanpt, Goorae Harper, George Tlnon, Iohn Soowcrott, Don Carlstrom, Rlohard Rolhnrq, Vtlayne Danqlxezty, larnes Elhott, Ronald Krause, losoph Thfvsss, Rtvhard Grantham, Robert Ketqhtley. Lauren Dans,-rnhvnn, Euqene Rosonborq, Kenneth Eouglwr, Davzd Mausshardt, Harry Wczagner, Alan Esker, Goorao Ptoper, Gone Cnentz, Kenneth Baer, Donald Floyd, Gene Osborn, Kennetli Harper. lcrry SIUTIUOIXS, Russell Fedalc, Donald Dunvan, lerry Grolnnnjt, Andrew Cjalaliatos, Eugene Vasel, Clarenre Bell, Chrtsttan HGIkSllC'K, Ronald Nadlfzr, Donald Vfxnzen, Xlvllllillll Ramsey, Wtlham Walker, Carl Scruqas. Row Row Row R o w l 3 2. Shtrley Ann Walsh, Iune Ann Lamunton, Melloa Mosberqer, loyce Garrett, Rlta Heldmann, Shirley Mae Walsh, Roberta Kletne, Lora Catanzaro, Kay Campbell, Dorothy Merklo, Leona Scharfenberqer, l,ols Maehrinqer. Lordel Duerr, lanot Waser, Virqtnta Arban, Susan Seger, Betty Schmtdt, Ruth Rolens, Vtrqtrna Evers, Geraldxne De Bold, Sue Thompson, Mae Robbins, Indy Kulxk, Carol Mtller, Euqenta Bill, Georala Rasp, Theodorn Martorte Vtckery, Ruth Wtlhelm, Peqqy Snlltvan, Carol XNatts, Trudw loeffler, Barbara Adams, Betty lean Heaeynann, Carol Hurtaen, Batty lon Gola- ash, Wanda laynrs, Naonu Bruhn. Ethel Mf:K1nnoy, Beverly Alles, Martlyn Eredertfh, Ruth Wtc,-land, Sandra Soutlrfa, Loutse Schernnq, Iudttlx Ruhland, Nanny Warner, Ioyce Kaolm, Nan.-y O'Brzon, Suv Ann Morrts, Helene Boyd, Slnrloy MCKG-nZ1e, Penny lones S4 .fd Calaiaefa Choir Row l: Mary Frances Hankins, Eleanor Seger, Velma Eudy, Virginia tones, lane lustice, Shirley Ann Logan, Peqqy Sullivan, Iudith Wanek, Bonnie Simmons, lean Snelling, Ioyce Hahn, Peqqy Waeckerle. Row f,. Ruth Miller, Carolyn Piepmeier, lean Creissen, Lily Ann Trautwein, Iaclcie Moore, Parnona Shrum, tackle Bertsch, Claudette Napier, Sue Schmidt, Patricia Knackstedt, lady Walters, Carol Eck, Barbara Renner, Venida Gerqs, Row 3: Ruth Huber, Bobbie Moore, Shirley Rotsheck, Ioanne Krause, Iudith Yoclium, Florence Relte meyer, Shirley Beckman, lean Kinq, Cheryl Horstman, Ioyce Berameier, Lou.se Frederick, Kay Bumb, Beverly Barton, Diana Kammer, Marguerite Coppay, Norma Huber. Row ft: Etta Huber, Iris Acord, Dorothy Acord, Shirley Meyer, Marianne Meier, Mildred lcenhowor, loyce Kayarian, Betty Huahs, loan lfortschneider, lacaueline Rathert, Dolores Yasevich, Ioan Ehlers, Vivian Reichlexn, Rose Roth, Norma Ebert, Susan Weaks, Myrtle Ann Hunt:o, Con stance Fndak. fw. enior Choir Row l: Donna Mizell, lanice O'Connell, Clara Gilson, Charlotte Delay, Charles May, Nick Berqauor, Iohnny Schirrner, Paula London, Carol Bernhardt, Sharon Richardson, Marilyn Lenza, Marilyn Donius. Row 2: Richard Hampe, W'1lliam Lubker, Peaqy Kinsey, Melba Funk, Patricia Walsh, Mary Porktns, Helaine Kuhlrnann, Barbara Hames, Mary Beth Osburn, Sandra Garner, Marilyn lla, lack Renwick, David Ross. , Row 3: Robert Cross, Ken RBlCl'IGlCil, Donald Stolle, Robert Callmcycr, lim Phillips, l.eRoy Messnwi, lames Freeman, Eugene Pioper, Williarrt E. Stevenson, Kenneth A. Holler, Edward Iansfwn. Row 4: Arthur Srlifrutwr, Robert Proskv, Richard Thornton, Harold Tosson, Miko Wrxtgner, Robert May, Ronald Cook, William Qutalny, Tod Musvliany, Robert Rent-liard S5 agnfermechafe C400 Row 1: Row 2: Row 31 Row 4 Sandra Henderson, Laverne Wetzel, Margaret Campbell, Rose Lamrnert, Mary Ann Eeiqenbutz, Elizabeth Steinkarnp, Ianet Bruckner, Ruth Hahn, Patricia Weizel, Ian-et Baur, Carolyn Voepel, Fern Bardl, Iames Waqstatl, William Moody, Donald Mickley, Gary Ruiz, Carol Krinq, loan Rein, Diane Eroechtemqt, Walter Roesch, Paul Haynes, Iames Edwards, Thomas Murphy. lerry Korando, Kenneth Nerl, Robert Erueh, Robert Martin, Vernon Nickrent, Denis Guillerrnin, Kenneth Hofthous, Larry Knapp, Dale Krisch, Robert Zoller, Thomas Cibulka, Richard Lonascn, Euaene Schwmke, larnes Freeman, Robert Montgomery, Walter Rhodes, Arthur Seeker, Iules Lewandowski. unior Clair - - - f-4 .gzcfion Row l: Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Kathleen Hass, Ioyce Reinhardt, Constance Reubel, Sandra Richardson, IoAnn Leppert, Carol Mannshardt, Patricla Wade, Madeline Rausher, Laura Pope, Elaine Crouther, Donna Hecht, Marilee Stephenson, Nancy Lou Dowd, Iackie Pollock, Rae Beck, Suzanne Bulhnqton, ludith Suche, Diana Kosty- shock, Susan Bockrath, Carol Carlstroni, loyre Schaeffer, Ioan Kina, Maureen Barr, Sharon Anderson, Marilyn Armbruster. Thurman Gleb, Robert Ray Buren, Ierry Winder, Larry Walsh, Earl Kestler, Robert Mccready, Charles ffwiener, Leonard Koctt, David Schmidt, Donald Pasek, Terry Barhorst, lack McNally, Iohn Payton, Charles Schnaare, Robert Babbitt, Christie Hill, Donald Tibbs. Donald Abtall, Norman Harrison, William Vasel, Robert Buscher, Richard Ebert, Euqene Grewis, Edward Raal, loseph Messmer, David Iaclcson, 86 1' unior Civil' - - - 1-4 Scfion Row Row Raw Row Row lohanna Kehm, Dorothy Kramer, ludith Pelant, Dolores Poskin, Glorra Grundig, ludrth Flas- karnper, Diane Gerlitz, Elizabeth Hellberq, Betty Wieqers, Virginia Stanley, Mary Burns, Carol Rebholz, Gail Hawkins, lacqueline Wolff, Anna Marie Marmon, Carole Stevcr, Lynda Barley, Roberta Behrens, ludith Barbos, Donna Waldrop, Marilyn Michel, Patricia Melvin, Nancy McCoy, Arleen Parkinson, Sharon lordan, Betty Reed. Donald Becker, David Voqler, Robert Garrison, lerry Catron, lane Sheets, Mary Catherine Moore, loan Schwerq, Polly Crnka, Patricia l-loltrnann, Patricia Kendall, ludy Dressler, Richard Kohm, Edwin Sutherland, Howard Casatta, Charles Wicker, Michael Herzoq, Richard Parey, Robert Moore, Georqe Gilley, Donald Emery, Kenneth Fred- erick, Vlfalter Schelbrrnk, lohn Valentine, Nolan Wehmueller, Marshall Hickman, Ronald Denclcer, Clrtlord Rebsamen, Charles Stull, Samuel Ccrtanzaro, loe Colt Richard Brandon. Roaer Bernhardt, Terry Park-1, Baylor Kohut, Leonard Lentr, Theodore Baumer, Daniel llkman, Leland Cowie, David Nrchulls, Robert Beuc, lames McWherten. unior 66004 - - - f-5 .gzcfion Row Row Row Row Venida Gerqs, Mary Ann Roberts, Yvonne Molly, Ruth Friedman, Mary Ann lecmen, Carol Eppendorter, Dorothy O'Ne1l, Elaine Kunker, Carol Fischer, Rose Marie LaChance, Delores Frank, Georaenc Goettrnq Mary Lou Brown, Sue Baronovic, loyce Statler, Carol Schlueter, lane Haag, Mary Towns, Kay Kaspar, Sandra Luttrell, Peagy Wade, Madeline Lange, Linda Luedde, Mary Alice Preske, Peqqy Ann Trrhro, ludrth Ann Frantz, Dorothy Sandridqe, loan Monnra. Robert Thomas, Annette Lrekwoq, Marilyn Talley, loan Miller, Darlene Mr'Coy, Dolores Bouvatte, Norma W'attler, Vrraxnra Funke, lane Millaway, leanette Montgomery, loann Kartye, Darlene Spradlina, Carol Obert, Patricia Hurley, Marilyn Moss, Donald Dixon. Al Bennett, larry Hurst, Wallrrrtt- Brune, Robert Hunt, Harold Bvhtkrf, Robert Hoang, l.eo Mur- phy, Martin Maytas, Edward laffquos, Raymond Farmer, Henry Mrer, lohn Wafrnrlr, Allen Tucker, ST unior C400 - - - 1-5 .gzcfion Row Row Row Row : Iacquelme Mlller, Mary Battloll, lanet Pfeffer, Sandra Carter, Nancy Lauxrnan, Shlrley little, Myrna Lxpsmsky, Helen Mlller, Carolyn Melvin, Ioan Hemker, Wllda Moss. 2: Geraldme Kreylmq, Roberta lohnston, Carole l.aux, Patrlcla Mlller, Indy Wxtzel, Shella Barry, Rosalle Elhret, Betty Hayes, Susan Keller, Stella Mclllauqhlxn, Sue Caldwell, Carol Fwenoy, lane-t Moss, 3: Betty Schuster, Ianis Hedlen, lune Deatheraqe, Carol Kmney, Vlralnia llerberts, If-nnettrf Ford, lanet Woruecker, Carol Sue Plalsted, lean Davis, Carol Dllqer, lean Sheets, Naonn Bom-, Ianine Renaud. 4: Mlrhael Russo, Donald Kxte, Paul Gxbson, Lanrtf- Wellina, Robert Glentpley loseplx Vfwylfllek, Iarnes Staley, Frank Vtfllllllllllfz, tohn Petrx, Terry Plnlhps, Albert Bayv-r. uriic ounci Row l: Madellne Rausfher, 'Thomas Uhrxq Wllltcxnm laudes, Terry Parks. Row 2: Carol llurlqen, Thomas Clhulka, Nlcholas Berqauer, Mlchael Martz, ludy Dressler. SS .gnri frumen fa! Wuaic Since time immemorial no substitute has been found for music as a uni- versal means of expression. A certain measure of a persons culture should be made up of musical taste and feeling. Although most of us are not en- dowed with a great amount of musical talent, We may still listen to and appreciate fine music. Each of us can make his life fuller and richer by a greater participation in musical activities. I-Iere at Cleveland the Instrumental Music Program is aimed at giving each student an opportunity to express himself on an instrument of his own choosing. There is a spot in the program for any student, regardless of his musical ability. There are a variety of interesting elective courses depending on the students degree of skill. For beginning students there is the Beginning Instrument Class and the Intermediate Band. If the student is further ad- vanced he may enroll in Second Band or in Concert Band. For string play- ers there is the Orchestra, which is supplemented with members of the Concert Band for performances. During the past two years the Instrumental Music Department has been under the direction of Mr. George V. Doren, who had extensive musical ex- perience before undertaking the assignment at Cleveland. During Mr. Doren's tenure at Cleveland he has built the Concert Band into an important school organization, with more than twice as many musicians as it formerly had. The band now numbers about fifty members, and the prospects are good for an even larger enrollment next year. While in the Instrumental Music Program at Cleveland many students have shown enough talent to be of great service to their school and community, and not a few are plan- ning to go into the field of professional music as a career. We, here at Cleveland, are justifiably proud of the efforts of the Instru- mental Music Department to bring fine music to us. Through these efforts the year of nineteen fifty-four will be remembered as a year of growth and progress in instrumental music at Cleveland High School. Some of the varied activities of the concert band and orchestra this year include the Coronation Program, Graduation Exercises, the Easter Sunrise Service at Tower Grove Park, the Spring Show Telerama '54, the Clean-Up Parade, Pep Sessions in the auditorium and a special concert for the entire student body. 89 0l'lCel't Trumpets Clarinets David Bouchein Douglas Craig Arthur Hatter Russell Iohnson William Kiphart George Kuebler Lari Noedel David Nuske Milton Otto Ronald Sartori Erich Schoenield Walter Walker Edward Wuch Ioyce Yungerman Frank Zavadil Brian Bender Robert Boelling Lawrence Chaloupecky lrvin Charpiot Lawrence Friedman Robert Iaby lean Meier Robert Rhoads Robert Rolling Robert Sargent Drums Thomas Angus Wayne Bergmann Donald Garcia Bud Mayberry Souscxphone Elmer Aipie Bells David Feig Ronald Hamman French Horn Baritone Norman Brennecke Neil Anderson 90 Scxxophones Edward Angus Norman Nottmeier Walter Rau Trombones Henry Berg Scott Hansen Flutes Ioel Hattner Gerald Kinsey Maiorettes Dorothy Craft lacqueline Dieterich Kathleen l-loss Sharon lordan Ioan Miller Frances Molnar lanet Molnar lanet Pretter Constance Reubel 0112406 fI Cl, Violins: Hanford Linhardt, Ioel Hatiner, William Dixon, William Schnittker, Vernon Walser, Geraldine Blase, Eugene Hott, Larry Potter, Larry O'Rourke, Robert Stanqe, Mary Beth Gaitskill, Suzanne Rittner, Dar- leen Bingham, Gloria Voepel, Robert Lenhardt. Viola: Nancy Koehler. Basses: lanet Molnar, Frances Molnar. Pianos: loy Trutsch, Patricia Russell, loseph Schweppe. 91 -- WOUQQ Ol CAe5tl 6L Row 1: Brian Bender, Harry Mersmann, Ed Angus, Norm Nottmeier, Bob Sarqeant, Wayne Bergman. Row 2: Ianet Molnar, Scott Hansen, Dave Bouchein, George Kuebler, Ron Sartori, Mr. Doren. As in previous years, the Novelty Orchestra of Cleveland High School proved to be one of the most talked about, popular, and appreciated groups at the Old Red Castle. Lending its talents to school musicals and many other school functions and dances, this dance group, which is composed oi students capable ot marked musical abilities, receives no financial aid except the minimum nec- essary ior the upkeep of the music library and other equipment. This year's Novelty Orchestra Was one oi the smoothest sounding en- sembles yet to function at C.H.S., and even though many ot its players will be graduated by next year, there should be enough experience in the ranks to again spark the Novelty Orchestra to another banner year. This year's personnel is: Reed Section: Harry Mersmann, Tenor: Ioe Bene, alto: Bob Sargeantg Norm Nottmeierg Robert Rhoadsp Ed Angus. Brass Section: Scott Hansen, trombone, George Kuebler, Dave Bouchein, Ron Sartori, Eric Schoeniield, trumpets. Rhythm Section: Wayne Bergman, drums: Ianet Molnar, bass: Brian Bender, piano. Student Leader: George Kuebler. Sponsor: Mr. Doren. 92 m65feP' Clylle Row l: Shirley Little, Nancy Warner, Carolyn Piepmeier, Hanford Linhardt, Kenneth Boucher, Mari- anne Meier, Edward Piepmeier, Iudith Flier. Row 2: Robert Ray Buren, Nancy Lauxman, Patsy Kendall, Sandra Luttrell, Marian Iacobscn, Diane F ht t Vl ' R li . roec eniq, aerie ue mann Row 3: Lanoe Welling, Alan Brennecke, Robert Boelling, Eugene Hoff, Iocl Haffner, Roger Bernhardt, Norman Harrison. Row 4: Norman Brennecke, David Brazie, Robert Proske, Herald Doxsee, Carl Briggson. For some thirty-five or forty Clevelandites, after school on Thursday is the high point of the week, for it is then that Webster-Hayne holds its weekly meeting. Webster-l-layne, where the Clays, the Websters, the Tafts, the Haynes, the Barkleys, the Eisenhowers of tomorrow are born, as they re- ceive their first training, debating the topics of the day. Subjects range from the highly impor- tant issues of politics, foreign aid, McCarthyism, and the like, to the less controversial but none the less important questions concerning teen-age liv- ing, a local curfew, and problems dealing with Cleveland High. To change the pace once in a while, amusingly ridiculous topics, such as the outlawing of square fish-bowls, Whether boys should be required to take cooking, or the possi- bility of flying saucers, are hilariously discussed. At each debate the main arguments of the ques- tion are presented in prepared speeches, after which everyone is invited and urged to take part in the discussion. Not all of our training is devoted to speaking on designated topics. For example, during our busi- cedure. Furthermore, each term various members learn the responsibilities of running one of Cleve- land's largest clubs, as they serve in the offices to which they have been elected. The officers have the privilege of working with one of Cleve- land's finest sponsors, Mr. Doxsee, who is the schools public speaking director. Mr. Briggson, who is an honorary member of the club, is Mr. DoXsee's assistant. The fall semester started with but few returnees from the previous spring, but careful promotions soon paid dividends, as newcomers were added weekly. A highly successful Christmas party was given for El Club Espanol in December. New members continued to arrive steadily, and by early in the spring term we were averaging bet- ter than thirty a meeting, having as many as forty in attendance some weeks. Cooperation and hard work among officers, sponsor, and mem- bers has resulted in the best Webster-l-layne club Cleveland has ever known. Why don't YOU come? Remember our motto: Dare to Express Your- ness meetings we adhere to Parliamentary Pro- self. Fall OFFICERS Spring Hanford Linhardt ,.,t,,.. ..t......... P resident ............. ,,,t.... l-l anford Linhardt Kenneth Boucher ,,.,,, ....,,,t V ice-President .... Edward Piepmeier Edward Piepmeier ,,,,,, ,,,t.,,,. S ecretary ....,.... ..............,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,. E ugene Hoff Carolyn Piepmeier .,,.....i ,,,....,,,,,,,, T reasurer ,.,.,,,..... ........,... W illiam Crowley, Bob Proske Valerie Reuhman ........ .......i O . 51 B. Reporter ........ ....,. V alerie Reuhman, Peggy Kinsey loel Haffner ,,,,,.,,,..t,,,,,,.,, .....,.. S ergeant-at-Arms ...,.... i,,,,...i.i.......,.......,...,...... D avid Brazie Glen Kleine ii.i.iiit..i..iii.i,.ii. ...,... H onorable Keeper ,,..,t. ........,.,,.....,,..... l oel Haffner Marianne Meier, Asst ...... .. 93 i.....of the Goat...,....,,, ......Marie Waddell, Asst. elo - - - Lslcfion Cheerleaders: Nancy Hunnius, Ianet Molnar, Kay Zieroit. Row I: Mary lo Freeman, Ieanne Prost, Ioan Evans, Peggy Lee Cowie, Sue Goff, Barbara Hansen, lo Ann Polter, Shirley Mae Walsh, Ioan Ehlers. Row 2: Doris Boethelt, lanet Feiaeributz, Valerie Mueller, IoAnn Suedkamp, Melba Mosberger, Camille Davisson, Sandra Luttrell, Shirley Little, Marilyn Moss Laura Pope, Elaine Kunkel, Gail Hawkins. Row 3: Carole Hawkins, Penny lones, Pat Pokorny, Pat O'Neil, Mokray Ritter, Carol Mannshardt, Nancy Lauxman, Betty Weiqers, Donna Bill, Barbara Reese, Carol Stringer, Georgene Goeitinq. How 4: Mr. Briqqsan, Mardi Willeson, Gertrude Loeftler, Ruth Wilhelm, Helene Boyd, Lorraine Lind, Linda Luedde, ludith Barbos, Virginia Stanley, Carolyn Piepmeier, Ruth Miller, Mrs. Davis. lt a visitor to Cleveland were standing in the front hall shortly after the three o'clock bell had rung on a Friday afternoon, he would probably be amazed at the number ot girls who went into Room ll3, at least until he learned that a Pep Club meeting was being held. Cn alternate Fridays, the members of the Pep Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Davis and Mr. Briggson, meet to plan ways to increase school spirit both at school and at the games and meets. The main project of the Pep Club this year has been the sale ot large orange and blue Cleveland buttons. The success ot the project is evi- denced by the tact that even some of the grade school pupils in the Cleve- land district have ordered these buttons so they might have them when they reached high school. A Write a Cheer contest was also sponsored by the Pep Club. The best cheers entered in this contest will be used at the games. Other activities ot the Pep Club included organizing cheering sections at games, entertainment at sports auds, and parties tor the new members. 94 i7!.,1 Jnpe 4 I J, fo, ,440 ,av if few? f O44 LW? ep - - - .szcfion Bow 1: Johanna Kehm, Betty Goleash, Iacqueline Wolff, Corine Sleffens, Patricia lohnslon, Ieanetlc Montgomery, Sheila Barry, Mary Burns, lanet Moss, Ioan King, Bow 2: lean Wilson, LaVerne Depperman, lean Driscoll, loan Powers, Lois Leibenqood, Ioyce Kaelin, Carol Bernhardt, Emilme Hoyro, Lynne Auqustine. Row 3: Lora Catanzaro, Paula London, Dolores Springer, Evelyn Messmer, Lily Ann Trautwein, Sharon RlCl1CIIdSOH, Fall Terrn OFHCEBS Spring Term Sue Goff ,,,,...,o.. ,,,,,. P resident ,i.... ,....l......,ii. S ue Goff lanet Molnar oi7.... ....,.. V ice-President ..7Y,, ...Barbara Hansen Ioan Paoletti ...... ...... S ecretary ..... ...... C amille Davisson Io Ann Polter ...... ........ T reasurer ........ ......... I o Ann Polter Barbara Hansen ...... . ........ .. Peqqy Lee Cowie ...r. ...... Sergeant-at-Arms ........ Orange and Blue Reporter ...... ..... 95 ...........Ioan Powers .Peqay Lee Cowie - V - Y 7. --- ----- CL C245 How 1: Sharon Spanholtz, Nancy Hunnius, Connie Cannella, Sally laeckle, Mary Ann Cresswell, Sue Gotf, Iudy Ruhland, Bonnie Simmons. Row Z: Nancy Knetle, lean Creissen, Ioan Paoletti, Ann Bair, May Crouch, Rochelle Albert, Peggy Sullivan, Pat Pol-corny, Dolores Springer. Every other Tuesday atter school, strange noises and sometimes even stranger smells issue from Room lU. lt's really nothing to be alarmed about, however, it's just the eighteen members ot Cle Cuks whipping up some new concoction. The club was founded by Miss Richeson many years ago and is now under the able leadership ot Mrs. Goodwin. ln order to be a member, a girl must be at least a term tour and must be Voted into the group, making mem- bership an honor as well as a pleasure. The boys ot the athletic teams tall prey to the Cuks' cooking on two oc- casions each year. The Cle Cuks work long and hard to give them a spread that would satisty the biggest appetites. lust ask any member how much fun she's had, and you'll get a good picture ot what Cle Cuks means to her. Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Term Sally laeckle .,,.,,,. , ,,,,,,,,,, President ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, S haron Spanholtz Connie Cannella ...,, ,,,,, , ,, ,... Vice-President ..,,,,., . ,,,,,c Sue Carol Gott Mary Ann Cresswell ...,.,. ,Secretary ,.,, ..,,,, I eannie Creissen Nancy Hunnius ,,,,,.,.., .,,,, ,,,,c T r easurer ,,,,,,Ycc r,,,,,,,,,r P at Pokorny Sue Carol Golf ....,... .c,,,,,, S ergeant-at-Arms ..,...,r .....,.. R Ochelle Albert Sharon Spanholtz .c.,,, ,........ O . G B. Reporter ..,...,. ,,,.,,c. M ay Crouch 96 Cm gap... Row l: Barbara Delaine Adams, Shirley Lucy, George Pieper, Beverly Kl.ng, Hanford Ltnhardt, Sandra Snyder, Carol Schweisguth. Row 2: Lordel Duerr, Vivian Ruth Reichlein, Wanda Ballentine, Donna Copley, Iudith Pentland, Valerie Ruehmonn, lean ledlicka, Anita Fernandez, Myrtle Ann Huntze. Row 3: George Thlen, Mr. Hall, Ierry Lentz. El Club de Espanol, better known as the Spanish Club, has ended its second year and is planning into the future. The club is under the sponsor' ship of Mr. Hall and meets in Room 4 at 3:05 p. m. the second and fourth Fridays of each month. All past and present Spanish students are cordially invited to attend. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in the Spanish language, customs, and culture. The meetings, however, are all conducted in English, in order for the beginning students to understand. We have had a highly successful year. We were given an excellent party by Webster-l-layne which was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. We, in turn, plan to give Webster-l-layne a picnic. Eall Term Hanford Linhardtm Donald Kirk ,,.,.,,,.. CDFEICERS .,,..,,..President...,,...,, .,....Vice-Presidents. , ., Beverly Kling ....r.r...... ....,......,.. S ecretary .......,,. Carol Schweisguth ...... . ,.,, , George Piepers ....... i.,t. Sandra Snyder ..,.... Spring Term Hllanford Linhardt ,,..,,,...,,,.,Beverly Kling Carol Schweisguth Press Representative .,,.,,, ,,i,,..,tii..,,,, I erry Lentz .Press Representative ....... ,,.......,.Treasurer.,..,,,.., QT .r.,..George Thien ...,,,..Donna Copley Jducho- idua .gzruice Row l: David Bouchein, lanis Dcan, Wiliam Dancl, Melvin Olson, Barbara Dakan, Fred Eblinq, Shirley Lucy, lan Rogers, Carol lanzgan, Robert Rollrnq Row 2: Roy Baum, Theodore Slum, Ru-hard Bartz, Russell Fcdak, Robert laby, Allan Willson, Milton Otto, Ward Billingsley, lazmxs Vvcqsiaff, Sain loliansori. Row 3: Peter Blattnor, Daniel Vifrxxrnkc, Richard Baur, Robert Proske, Frederick Hilqernan, lerry Ko- rando, Thomas Zimrnornian, Robert Zoller, Wlll1a1.u Cordon. Row 4: Mr. Brigqson, David Schieln, Lawrence l-lelvie, Denis Cvuillermin, Ralph Franke, Edward Prep- meier, Gary Hezel, Michael Martz, Herald Doxsen. The Audio-Visual Service Club has marked up another year of service at Cleveland under the guidance and leadership of its co-sponsors, Mr. Dox- see and Mr. Briggson. Organized in january, l946, from the old Radio Club with only l8 members, the enrollment has increased until, today, there are 42 members and two sponsors. Equipment and quality of service have also increased. When the club was first organized it had only a few projectors and a public address system. Today, there are four sound projectors, two opaque projectors, an arc light projector, three radios, an PM tuner, three tape recorders, a transcription player, extensive stage lighting equipment, and an excellent amplification system. Vlfhcn the group was formed, Room ll3 was transformed into a miniture theater to be used for audio-visual pur- poses. ln the summer of l95l, because of increased demand for their serv- ices, Room ll5 was also converted to an audio-visual room. Room 205 has been adapted for emergency use by the club. Any student interested in audioevisual work who maintains a high scho- lastic standing may join the club if he fulfills the citizenship requirements for membership. New members are instructed in the operation of equipment and are then placed in responsible positions. Fall Term Fred Ebling ,,,r,,, lan Rogers ,r,,,, Shirley Lucy rr,,, Bob Cloud .,r,,, Fred Ebling, .,., . Mr. Doxsee, Mr. OFFICER S , npresident, ,, ,W,,,,Vice-President, .. , Y, ,,,SecretaryfTreasurer, Spring Term ,,,,r,,Fred Ebling ,,Gary Hezel ,Shirley Lucy ,Orange G Blue Reporter ,,r,,, ir... , Ed Piepmeier ,YW.,,W,,,,W,,,,,,,Keeper of the Oil Can, .Fred Ebling Briggson. H .. ...... Sponsors ,, ...,.,,.,, Mr. Doxsee, Mr. Briggson 98 if e Row l: lim Schonaerts, Charles Boottcher, Ioseph Hoffmann, Robert Rolling, Ralph Franke, Gary Marlotte, Mel Olson, Iohn Hilker, Edwin Sesrnatter. Row 2: Michael Russo, Peter Herman, Michael Herzog, Edward Wrobel, Rex Tones, Robcrt Harris E d F RldRlt 'dB'r 'V'll f Ji'i' dwar lanssmi, iciar o ing, Richar au, Lame ve ina, Rirhard i.ue.rii. Row 3: Edgar Trenary, Leroy Felio, 'Nilliam Condray, Robcri Buscher, Ru-hard Ford, Derrold Dooley, Robert Boellinq, Ioseph Mifssnicr, Charles Crain, Row 4: Mr. lulian, Mi. Davisson. Rifle shooting is a selfesupporting sport with no help received in any way from the general fund. All expenses incurred by the club are paid by its members. This year the St. Louis Rifle League was divided into a Northern and Southern Division. The Boys' Rifle Team which is in the South St. Louis League shoots against St. Louis U. High, Christian Brothers College, Cleve- land Girls, Hadley Girls, and Southwest. The Cleveland Boys clinched third place in the Southern Division, losing out to C. B. C. and St. Louis U. High. St. Louis U. High won the city championship, beating Hadley Boys tNorthern Divisionl in the shoot off. This year's team was composed of Gary Marlotte and Ralph Franke, both of whom returned from last year's team, in addition to new team mem- bers lim Roan, Michael Herzog, Bob Rolling and alternates Toe Hoffmann and Charles Boettcher. Next year's team will be depleted by the graduation of Ralph Franke, Gary Marlotte, lim Roan, Bob Rolling and ioe Hoffmann. The remainder of the club will be shooting for places on future teams. Some of the oustanding prospects are: Condray, Hilker, Boettcher, Dooley, Messmer, Wrobel and lansen, to mention a few. The National Rifle Association gives all the awards to the club. The interest and determination of club members has always remained at a high standard. This trait has always been sustained in the past and it seems certain that it can always be maintained in the future. OFFICERS For September, l953, and Ianuary, l954 President., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., ,,,, ...,,,. , , , ,,,,, Ralph Franke Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,,,i, ,,,,,,,, G ary Marlotte Secretary ..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,, lim Roan Ammunition Custodian, ,,,,, ,Edwin Seernatter Metal Custodian .,,,,..,,,,., , ,.,, Derrold Dooley Sponsor ....,i.i,, .. ,. ,,.i.,.,.., Mr. lulian SH! ,W , , -...i... .STALLFIGJA O0lQl'5 Row 1: Betty Stringer, Pawxvia Peitig, Connie Talley, lean King, Carole Stbvgr. Row 2: Virginia Funko, loan Funko Sondra Richardson, loan Miller, Norma Ebert, Mokray Ritter, Mr, l. M. Iulian. Ritle clubs are not always tor boys. The Sharpshooters Club is an organization tor girls trom any term in Cleveland High School who Wish to become skilled in ritle shooting and good sportsmanship. During the spring, matches are held with different clubs such as Hadley's Boys and Girls, South! west, and C. B. C. The Sharpshooters also took part in the National Rifle Association Ref gional Relays which were held at Washington University. We took eighth place. Qur sponsor, Mr. lulian, has been coaching the Boys' Ritle Team tor a number ot years, and took over the girls' team two years ago, since Miss Hanley had to discontinue it. Mr. Iulian expects to have a really great team next year. Fall Term Iris Acord. , .. Pat Fertig ......... Connie Talley ....,.... Marla Wagentuehr ........ .... QFFICERS President ...... ....... Vice-President.. .... .. Treasurer. . ....Secretary.... llttl Spring Term .Connie Talley ...mlean Funke ........Pat Fertig .......lris Acord Wazk CM Row 1: Lauren Dauernhoini, Harold Hartmann, Robert Proske, George Thiori, Ronald Cook, Wayne Dittrivh, lames Schonaerts, Row 2: Neil Anderson, Edward Wrobel, William Feuerborri, Iohn Brewer, David Matula, Emil Salm, Daniel Tappeiner. The Math Club is a new organization which was started with the intent to promote an interest in mathematics around Cleveland. Every Wednesday after school you will tind this group ot young mathematicians in Room l2O discussing the business ot the day and talking over problems which they have come across since their last meeting. From time to time the club in- vites guest speakers who tallc on specialized fields in which mathematics play a large role. Also the club tries to make one tield trip a year to obf tain a practical view ot the role that mathematics play in business and industry. Under the sponsorship ot Miss McLean the club is achieving its goal by the co-operation ot all its members. Visitors and new members are always welcome. The only requirement tor membership is that you are now or have taken at least one year ot geometry. OFFICERS George Thien, Ronald Cook. Charles Abelen Robert Proske Emil Salm, ,,H,,,.,,.WW,,H.,,.,,,,,,,,.....President .. .. ,,,,,... Vice-President .,,t,,,,.,Secretary , , ,. .,...... Treasurer Sergeantfatf!-Xrms ce .gzafing Row l: lecm Benz, Bvtty lerm l-ioqemonrm, Vmylrnu Evers, Roberto Klmne, lrmel Molncxr, Carol Storlmq, Dolores Burlcrxu, Slmrou Anderson How li: Mrs. Davis, Cir'-rrxlclmw Scanlan, Anrwlte l,1el-zweq, VlfOOClVJC'lICl Bonham, Ee-verly Buns, Flow Beck, llldlfll Youlmuuu. l pour .gzafing Row l: Row lf: Pm .53 R O w fl Margaret lJurwlJolrl, Ioan Kmq, Pemmx Morwendez, Bouuu-f 1011, Carole Keys, luflxllx Moore, l.GVOnr1e Hulll, Clfxxrc Guvln, Mclurwvn Barr, Emlly Gcxbrwlson, Robin El1lQrF., llerlwn Leek, Corxrue Reukvvl, lo Kculim, Ioyce Hemlm1'dl, Kathleen l'hes:s. Dorothy Vmml, Stella Mr:Glc1uqhlm, Bwlty Schmldi, Beverly Kluczesherz, Sondra Klrmfs, Be-My Dobbins, loy Mott, Beverly Pnzndlsv, lmw Decllhcxuqe, lufllllx Suvlle, Doroihy Krrlmr-r, Slurley I. Praselc, Smcirfx Hrrlrurdsozu, l:uAmx lvppert, Charlene Crfmxer, loan Mrllwr, Alvfr Meurer Constonvo l'iow:11rx:1, Sue Buronovlv, Mfuy You Brown, Bmlwzrm 'l'homy:son. Helen Sfffl, Slpujy Svlliflmq, Cfxxol Zmlxnelrufxzl, ludllli 'W.1l'wr, Shirley Ewxnq, Slutlf-y Berk' msn, lfuxivtm lvlfllljxorlxery, Slxrlfry Holmrs Mary Arm Kov41vov1r', lfzvquelgne Vlfolil, Marv Alive Hofflnczmx, Slwfnll: Buffy, lane lvlllluwriy, lrlmra Hcruslxfxlter, lcxvqxlcillne Dleieryll, Nlmvy OIBTIQH, leer: l711'1ke, l-lvl-Hn Miller, lC:c'q1xc--llrw llllzlner, Geruldme Krvyllmg, Marilyn Axxubuxfstwr, lofm Monmq, M135 Cllmilxex. Gall Celdxxmll-1', Qjlmxdm Hllscfh, Pcfmxy lone-11, Bobble Moore, Sue Morrls, Annu Murlw Murmorx, ludlill Drvssslr-r, Pauline Crrxlco, iilvplmxm- Srhlndler, l'51fm'1 Hc11x1me1r, Iczcklyn Edwmrls, Sandra Meyer, Bmlmm Oldendorf, Cnrol lfvk, l.Ol'OflCI Wue-sl, Gvorqm llenne, Vxrqmm l'1mkf-, Florence Reumeyez, Rosffnnn Dcmcxy. 102 25 l fl. Lim ardify joofgaf . Row 1: Gory Groh, Al Wlllxoms, Ioe Mosh, Bob Montgomery, Roy Eury, Dove Cmorob, Dick Lonqson, Ron Lororxco, Wllhe Reeb, Mlke Goydo, Tom Crawford, Tom Clbulko. Row 2: Ted Muschony, Gene Koederltz, Don Bmz, Terry Kohler, Don Dohm, hm Heper, Ar: Seeker, Rlck Bockroih, Norm Kmq, Chzrhe Moy, Couch Sweeney, Row 3: Leroy Messmer, Gerry Kmsey, Bob Fruh, Waller D1TTf1Ch, Al Stelrmxrlm, Rob iflspermon, Don Eckert, Don Otrolme, Errc Schoenfeld, hm M11es, Chorhe Icrmes. Coach Sweeney 'Q Dick Lonqson, Co-Capt. 104 1 Dove Cojcrcob, Co-Capt E746 .Slam McBride The Dutchmen failed to overtake the McBride Micks and went down to defeat in a thriller, i3-6. Ron Lorance began the season's scoring with a touchdown after catching a pass fired by quar- terback Dick Lonqson. On another pass, fullback Tom Crawford made a brilliant run for 20 yards. Belleville The second qarne of the season found the Dutch on the bottom of a lop- sided score. The Maroons, scorinq 32 points in the first half, walloped the Dutch. Southwest With the aid of penalties and several good breaks the Southwest Steers defeated a hard-fighting Cleveland eleven, i9-O. The score was 6-O at half time. The qarne was hiqh-lighted by Ron Lorance's flashy running and ruqqed line play. Row l: ill David Caiacob, IZJ Richard lonason, KSJ Michael Goyda, Ml Ronald l.orance, 153 Thomaf Crawford. Row 2: ill Al Williams, Kill Gary Groh, Q37 Robert Montgomery, 141 William Reeb, tbl Roy Eury. 105 Jw .Siam McKinley With the posses of McKinley clicking ond the Dutchrnen's offense bogged down, the Goldbugs overwhelmed the Dutch, 20-0. This wos the sec- ond defedt in leogue plcty for the Dutchrnen. Roosevelt A fired ond keyed up Dutch eleven took the field ogoinst the Roosevelt Rough Riders dnd pldyed the best gdrne of the sedson. The Dutch led, 20-13, with two minutes to go, but were tied by Moness ond coniporny, leotving the score 20-20 when the finctl whistle blew. With ct surge of offensive power by the line ond hord running of the bucks, the Dutchrnen rdn the Riders rdgged. Loroince scored the first touchdown with d 54-yctrd run. Crdwford intercepted ct poss ond ron it book 40 yords. After o succession of plotys, Lorotnce scored from six yords out. Longson scored the third touchdown through the middle. Bob Moness scored orll three touchdowns for Roosevelt. it psf' , wp U Q Row 1: Kllloo Mocli, L21 Arthur Seeker, KSD Iohn Schlrmcr, C4l Gene Kocderitz, 153 Charles lomes. Row 2: ill Milton Otto, 127 Nmuion King, C37 Idmes Milos, 44' lcxmes Heper, tbl Robert Elspormun. 106 ,I we .gCL50l'l Central Against the Central Red Win.gs the Dutchmen racked up a 34-18 win. ln the opening minutes of the game Ron Lorance scored the first touch- down by snagging a pass thrown by Dick Longf son. Going for four yards, Ron Lorance scored another T.D. Tom Crawford scored on a 53fyard run and Longson contributed the fifth touchdown by racing around end. Mike Goyda kicked three extra points and ran one over. Soldcm-Blewett Extending their winning streak, the fighting Dutch downed the Soldan- Blewett Tigers, 27-l3. The first T.D. was made by Ron Lorance. With a burst of speed, Tom Crawford gathered in a fumble and went 28 yards for a touchf down. The third score was made by Longson on an end sweep. Ron Lor- ance concluded the scoring with a center plunge into the end zone. Beaumont A large crowd saw a larger Beaumont team overwhelm the Dutch, 27-6. The game was held securely in the hands of Beaumont. A sparkling run by Dick Longson for 75 yards on a kickoff was a thriller. Three plays later Dick went over for the score which concluded the Dutchmen's football season, Row l: tli Ted Muchaney, L71 Gerald Kinsey, C33 Robert. Fruh, KAI Eric Schocntold, C51 Donald Dohm, CGI Thomas Cibulka. V Row Z: tll Donald Binz, H21 Terry Kohler, 131 Walters Dgttrch, MJ Donald Eel-Qrvrt, tit Rich:xi'd Bockratli, itil Leroy Messmer. , ' f. 5 fi, . f it 4. f . f g tw,?rd.i, 107 it i 'br' ,to-Q' Nu nf ' JL J ZA ees Q x M ,tavern joofgaf Row l: Wayne Sclnnieder, Vernon Nickrent, Gene Pieper, Francis Archer, Arthur Heyne, lohn Clai- borne, William Gorden, Robert Kraezner, Edward Wuch. t Row 2: Coach Sweeney, David Schiele, Kenneth Lux, Kenneth Nerl, Roger Lively, Arthur Wortman 5 Frank Zavadil, Bennett Smith, Wayne Dittrich, Robert Vogelsang, George Gilley. M Row 3: Richard Brandon, Robert Mach, Willlarri Houston, Charles Thxen, Charles Baird, Michael Ivesf Wayne Crump, Robert Hunt, Norman Nottmeiei, Edward Mesplay, Leonard Koch. ll rl , I l The B football team began practice shortly after the opening of school. Although the varsity begins practice several weeks before the opening of 3 school, the B team comes out later because it is made up of freshmen and 3 sophomores. The team this year was minus their regular pilot, Coach Gandt, because of his departure from Cleveland. The job was taken over by Coach lansen, who doubled as the B team coach and assistant varsity coach. Coach Iansen, teaching the so necessary fundamentals of football and using several out of the ordinary plays, saw the Cleveland team have one of the best sea- sons in several years. To his delight, Coach Iansen witnessed his special play, the flying trapeze, connect for a number of touchdowns. With valuable experience gained on the B squad, these up-and-coming players should be a great asset to the future varsity. , 415 Rs' 9 ai? 108 QR in Mx W nl ardify gafefgaf s Row 1: David Bouchein. Dale Daugherty, Roger Thomas, Richard Herrsfther, Norman Goette, Paul Schaefer, Terry West, George Kuebler. Row 2: Coach Earl Icmsen, Robert Elsperman, Harold Bush, Richard Llmport, Robert Ferry, Georqo Burkel, terry McDonnell, Norman Weber, Waller D.ttr1ch KMcmaqerJ, Norman Kmq CManaqerJ. 'T' Rick Herrscher, Co-Capt. 3 Ynig ii in ,,,,,,,,,. Coach Iansen A me Q ia if N1 1 vm ,r -.fl ' 'M,,,Q V ,lg- f w 'if igr - T: Ji, . J 't'ht-' ,I Q 4 1 ' Q V L E: 5: -4 2 in ' ' , ff ,f A M A Q 5 it Wie: 1 I' , W, is A oy- 4 ,f W., 4 ,5 'Y , ff' ,,., N , I' 5- eu -iz Q , , sg' W ,. . ..,.. Xb 5 4 YN, 109 H U Norm Goette, Co-Capt jk? .SZCLJOI1 ALUMNI The Varsity took the floor for the first time in the new season in the annual Varsity-Alumni game. The starting five for the Varsity were Rog Thomas, Rick Herrscher, Norm Goette, Paul Schaefer, and Bob Ferry. Although the game was close, the Varsity beat a star-studded Alumni, 65-57. Goette hit for 18 points. HERMANN Cleveland's first official competition was Hermann. The tall hope- ful Hermann squad traveled to St. Louis only to be humiliated by an eager Dutch, 64-33. Herrscher and Goette were high point men with 14. Thomas and Ferry contributed 12 and ll, respectively. NORMANDY A fast, but small, Normandy squad fell under the tide of the Dutch as they were trounced, 61-31. Cleveland tallied 30 points in the first half and 31 in the second. The points per man were spread out among the players, with 16, 15, 14, 9, and 2 going to Goette, Thomas, Her,sche:, Scliaefer, and Ferry, respectively, BEAUMONT As was predicted, the traditional Cleveland-Beaumont game was as thrilling as in the past. Beaumont, a tall and rugged hall club, managed to keep a slight edge on the Dutch during the first half. The score stocd 27-24, in favor of Beaumont, as the boys had half- time briefing. Led by Thomas and Herrscher, the second half looked brighter as the third quarter score was 36-32, in favor of the Dutchmen. 'lhey then held their slim lead and defeated the rough Beaumont squad, 50-47. KIRKWOOD The Kirkwood Pioneers met the swiftly moving Dutch and proved little competition as they were mauled, 72-47. The game was never close, with the half-time score being 33-12. Herrscher led the attack with 21 points. CENTRAL Bettering their league record, the Dutch rolled over a small Cen- tral squad at St. Louis University Gym. With the Red Wings failing to make a field goal in the first half, the Dutchmen commanded a 35-7 lead. With Herrscher scoring 23 points, they created an even 50-point lead and a 76-26 victory. WEBSTER GROVES The initial engagement for the Dutch with Webster Groves was slated to be a thriller, but it did not live up to expectations. The half- time score, 36-21, showed a 15-point lead. The final score was 66-46, in Cleveland's favor. Ferry and Herrscher shared the scoring honors with 21 points apiece. CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT The next four games were at the Normandy High Schools in the annual Normandy Christmas Tournament. Cleve1and's first opponent in the tournament was Kirkwood. They were easily beaten, 76-57. Thomas hit for 30 points. Ritenour, likewise, did not give much trouble as they were trounced, 82-47. Herrscher gunned for 26 points and Thomas for 13. With a 42-point first half splurge, the Dutch downed their third tournament opponent, Clayton, 70-50. Herrscher and Perry had 19 and 17 points, respectively. Probably the most exciting, close game of the season was played the night of the final game of the Tournament. Cleveland had already felt the might of the Beaumont squad when the Dutch won by the small margin of three points in their previous encounter. The game was tight throughout the evening, as the score at the half, 31-24, indicated. But the Beaumont squad was not to be undone and fought back com- mendably, leaving the score tied 65-65, with two seconds to go. Herrscher called time out, When play resumed he received a pass from Schaefer and made a 25-footer good to win the game, 67-65. Rick hit for 26, and Ferry for 17. ST. MARY'S The game with St. Marys allowed the Dutch to ease off the tension and they easily drubbed a Dragon squad, 75-57. High man for Cleve- land was Thomas, getting 22, followed by Goette, Herrscher, Schaefer, and Ferry, with 17, 17, 8, and 8, respectively. HANCOCK Hancock proved to be no trouble to the unbeaten Dutchmen when the countv squad traveled to Cleveland only to be beaten, 62-32. An early lead was taken and held throughout the game. Herrscher was high man with 22 points. 6 Top row: Richard Herrscher, Norman Goette, Roger Thomas, Paul Schaefer. Bottom row: Bob Ferry, ferry McDonnell, Terry West, Dale Daugherty. 111 1,1 fm! ,, 17 -s., ., N 2 we Sudan SOLDAN-BLEWETT Strengthening their hold on the Public High Title and making it 13 straight wins for the season, the Dutchmen beat a smaller Solc1an-Blew- ett team. Led by Thomas and Goette with 21 and 18 points, respective- ly, they walloped the Tigers, 82-53, DE ANDREIS Cleveland traveled to De Andreis to meet a well regarded team and a much-talked-about lim Drese, but found neither to afford much opposition as De Andreis went down to defeat, 68-51. Rick Herrscher was hot, hitting for Z6 points during the game. MCKINLEY McKinley, probably the only team that could stand in the way of the Dutchmen's conquest of the Public High boys, faced the mighty Dutch at St. Louis U. Gym. The game was as close and as thrilling a one as expected, but the Dutchmen chalked up their fifteenth in a row and their fourth in league play. The score at half-tirne stood 22-21, in favor of Cleveland, and the final score, 47-41. Thomas and Herrscher scored 10 and 15 points, respectively. SOUTHWEST Although Southwest was not thought to be too strong, they gave the Dutchmen a tough battle when Cleveland met its fifth league foe, With a 26-17 half-time lead, Cleveland went into the second half almost to be beaten by a spirited Southwest squad and a hot-hitting Southwest Longhorn, Warren Trinka. Leading Cleveland to a 60-54 victory were Goette with 17 points, and Ferry and Herrscher with 14 points apiece, UNION Traveling to Union, Missouri, the Dutch took their annual sole trip out of the district to play Union High School. Cleveland won easily, 68-42. Scoring honors were held by Herrscher with 18 points, and Thomas and Ferry with 17 apiece. HADLEY Clinching a certain tie for the Public High Title, Cleveland beat a tall Hadley team, 66-44. The score at the half showed the Dutch win- ning by only nine points, Z5-16, but in the second half they opened up. Herrscher was high scorer with Z3 points. ROOSEVELT Ending the league season against Roosevelt and coppina the league title, Cleveland's last league game was unusual, to say the least. Determined not to let the Dutch roll up a large score, Roosevelt decided to freeze the ball. This they did the first half, getting only four points on free throws and trailed 7-4. The second half it was C1eveland's turn, as they froze the ball most of the game, racking up a convincing 23-8 victory. Cleveland now entered the State T rnament regionals. Their first of three opponents was Bishop DuBo , which was victim number twenty for the Dutch as Cleveland won easily, 73-46, Ferry hit for 17 points, while Thomas and Herrscher had 15 apiece. UNIVERSITY CITY University City proved to be a stubborn foe as only five points proved to be the winning margin, With the score 35-23 at the half, in C1eveland's favor, U. City fought back valiaritly but did not guite make it, Herrscher with 19 and Goette with 14 points were high scorers. DuBOURG mit Ritenour The final game of the tournament with Ftitenour proved to be no battle as the Dutch had already beaten Ritenour, 82-47. Although the score was considerably smaller, the outcome was the same as Cleve- land won a 49-24 victory and the right to go to the State Tournament. Goette and Ferry were high scorers with 16 points apiece. IEFFERSON CITY Sporting an unbeaten season of 22-O, the Cleveland Dutchmen met a good lefferson City squad in the opening game of the State Tourna- ment at Cape Girardeau, Keeping it a close game and trailing only 21-17 at half time, lefferson City fell before Cleveland, 50-38. Herrscher and Thomas shared the scoring honors of the evening with 15 and 14 points, respectively. WESTPORT. K. C. As all good things must come to an end, so did one of the finest seasons ever experienced by Cleveland. The Dutch were finally stopped by a hustling, pressing ball club. Westport of Kansas City led by the comfortable margin of 37-19 at half time. ln the second half Cleveland fought back and came within seven points of Westport before they went to defeat, 61-49. This completed an almost perfect 23-1 season. 4 Top row: George Burkel, Rich Limpert, George Kuebler, Bob Elsperniaii. Bottom row: Dave Bouchom, Norman Weber, Harold Bush, Walter Dittrlcli, Norrnaii King 113 71 r?,..t.f4..f fz,2 f1,.... Q Row 1: Robert Rhoads, Donald Iansen, John Claiborne, Richard Bockrath, Robert Kramer, Stewart Cloud, David Kory. Row 2: Norman Kina tManaqerl, ferry Simmons, Frank Zavadil, Iahn Scowcrott, Evan Paoletti, Coach Bob Sweeney. The B basketball squad, under the guidance of Coach Sweeney, ended their season a little ahead of the varsity, but their Won and lost record was considerably behind. They managed to tally only two wins in fifteen at- tempts, nevertheless, the team was not as weak as might be supposed. Sev- eral games were lost by only one point and the league contenders barely squeezed by a hustling Cleveland squad. As usual, the team began practice shortly after the varsity had gone into full swing. By the process of elimination, a large number of hopeful fresh- men and sophomores were cut to the normal fifteen-man squad. Coach Sweeney seldom used the same starting five, giving many of the players a chance to perform under fire. The team this year consisted mainly of freshmen, thereby giving next year's experienced B squad a good chance to build a winning record. With the valuable experience gained by all, the boys advancing to varsity should be a great asset to the team. 114 . P055 0lfU'l ff? if v :XX Row l: David Kory, lohri Petri, Robert Gremplcr, Kenntitli Yienzel, Donald Kirk, Ronald Teriney, Marvin Hudwalkor, Benton Vtfaddfvll. The Cleveland Thinclads, under the watchful eye of Coach Smith and Coach Sweeney, began their practice early in September. Coming out every night, their first job was to get into condition. They then built themselves up to peak performances, circling the track and the football field in preparation for the gruelling cross-country meets. Running this year for Cleveland, as they met other teams in the Public High district, are Dave Kory, lohn Petri, Robert Grempler, Kenneth Frenzel, Donald Kirk, Ronald Tenney, Marvin Hudwalker, and Benton Waddell. This year's goal, as always, was the winning of meets between the city contenders and then the ultimate state tournament, where the all of every runner is given in the hope of placing at the finish line. Although the team did not do anything outstanding this year, it should be noted that the squad is young and lacks experience. With this year's experience behind them and their age and stamina increasing, the team in the near future should be capable of producing an admirable record. 113 Y- e 'fd Q52 W gm eam 62,24 yeh! X Row l: lack Renwick, Norman Brennecke, Ronald Krause, Donald Dellerman. Row 2: Ray B. Singer, Theodore Slein, Raymond Schmidt, Dale Lee, Richard Iansen, Rex Iones, Robert Iansen, Michael Russo, Donald Tibbs. Row 3: Walter Schelbrink, Robert Kies, Thomas Zimmerman, Terry Parks, Ronald Kienle, Merrill Baum- gartner, John Hucke, Vernon Walser, Robert Selvey. Things began looking up this year for the Cleveland gym team. Through the training season the team did not participate in many meets but confined itself to vigorous drilling before, during, and after school. The team, however, was very active in school performances, giving exciting exhibitions of muscular dexterity combined with mental alertness before attentive audi- ences in the Cpen House program, during a Nu-lay auditorium session, and in a special gym team auditorium session. ln the Christmas Meet held at the Northside Y.M.C.A. the squad took last place behind Hadley, Sumner, and Beaumont in that order. ln the period that followed, however, the gym team, bolstered by quite a few lower-termers, improved considerably under the direction of Captain Norm Brennecke and returning letterman, Charley Buhl, preparing itself for the big meet April 2. On the night of April 2, the annual Public High School Gymnastic Meet was run off at St. Louis University Gym. Cleveland entered two squads, the first squad being made of the best five-Charley Ruhl, Norman Brennecke, Rex Iones, Bob Selvey, and Terry Parks. The team, again seeded fourth, celebrated Coach Doc Singers thirtieth year as a gym coach with an up- set, rolling 335 points before a large group of Cleveland cheerers, falling only eight measly points short of second place. The team, hampered by the last- minute loss of Ray Schmidt, was forced to accept third place after barely missing the coveted second place trophy won by Beaumont. Hadley walked away with the first place while Sumner was left Well behind by the Dutchmen. All-in-all, the season was most successful, producing a much improved, young team with a high potential of talent which needs only to be fully de- velopd to produce another Cleveland champion. 116 wimming earn Row l: Terry Parks, Ioseph Haberstroh, Robert Sucher, Richard Pomeroy, Iohn Davis, William Crowley lManagerl Row 2: Donald Carlstrom, Robert Iohnson, Richard Brady, Douglas Craig, Robert Boyd, Milton Otto, Edwin Trenz, lack Martin, Walter Heyne. Row 3: Ray B. Singer, George Hall, Charles Meyer, Ierry Garner, Ioseph Bier, loseph Hunsaker, Ben- ton Waddell, David Mausshardt, Gerald Beauette, Donald Million, Ierry Catron. Record Breakers DOC Singer Time Out! 117 we .SQCLJOIL The Cleveland Fishmen, under the guidance of Doc Singer, had one of the best swimming teams ever assembled at Cleveland High. Starting in early September, the team began to get into top condition for the coming season. The first meet was with the ever formidable Principia High which had not been beaten in 43 tries. But they had met the wrong team this year, as their tremendous winning streak was broken by Cleveland by a score of 40-37. Two days later, Cleveland again showed their supremacy by downing a recently established swimming powerhouse, Normandy, by one point, 38-37. December l8 found Cleveland defeating Cen- tral High, their initial Public League foe, for the first time in four years. - After a welcomed Christmas holiday rest, the Dutch met Beaumont, lanuary 8, minus three let- termen. Leading throughout the meet, Cleveland needed the last race to clinch the meet. An easy win was protested by Beaumont, therefore the race was repeated. The repeating of the race again found the Dutchmen on top, but a disqualification by league judges gave Beau- mont the decision. lltt .742 .Saad 0l'l The following Friday, Cleveland broke four pool records as they handed Hadley a crushing defeat, 66-ll. Two big meets constitute the more important part of the swimming season. One of them is the Normandy Invitational Relays. The Cleve- land Dutch nosed out a hard swimming Nor- mandy squad by one point for the second time in the season to arouse the Normandy Invitation- al Relay Champions. Cleveland trailed the Vikings for the first part of the meet, but came from behind in the last relay to take Normandy for the first place trophy. ln the second big meet, the State Meet, the Fishmen from the Red Castle carne literally with- in inches of taking the title. The last event of the day was the deciding race. As many loyal Clevelandites cheered the team on, they saw Normandy take first place a scant fraction of a second before Cleveland. Ioe Hunsaker, well- known swimming star, added another honor to his rapidly increasing laurels by setting a new state record in the l5O-yard individual medley, breaking an old record of l:39.6 by swimming it in l:38.9. 119 y M i ttttfffli iff? WWW of: ac---.1954 VW Row l: jim Wuertenberg, Art Schaefer, Paul Schaefer, Gene Pieper, Al Bennett, Don Stanford, Art Heyne, Ioe Mach, Dave Kory, jim Dunn, Richard Parey, Allan Willson. Row 2: Roland Van Nest, Ronald Tenney, Ward Billingsley, Ray Linsenman, Gary Groh, Charlie Iarnes, Donald Kirk, Bill Gordon, Len Maloy, Roy Eury, Ken Frenzel, Benton Waddell, Donald Becker, Paul La Point, William Houston. Row fl: Coach Smith, Donald Dohm, Richard Brandon, Mike Vrlenich, Bob Little, Ted Muschany, Chris Harstick, Don Eckert, Dan Ottoline, Wayne Ditlrich, jerry Kinsey, jim l-leper, Coach Sweeney. With the coming of spring, the track season again enters the sports pic- ture. The track team, under the guidance of Coach Sweeney and Coach Smith, have been practicing since early spring. When the Weather per- mitted, practice began outside. Leading contenders for honors in the '54 season are juniors Hank Muel- ler, running the 100 and 2205 Al Bennett and Ward Billingsley, running the 8805 and Art Heyne, a sprinter and junior pole vaulter. ln the senior division, distance man, Captain Len Maloy, runs the mile and half mile: Dave Ca- jacob runs the 220 and 4405 Roy Eury, the l00, 220, and 440. Ronald Tenney also runs the mile, and Charlie james, the l00 and 220. The senior field events are taken care of by Paul Schaefer, who pole Vaults, high jumps, and broad jumps. The Dutch met a strong Maplewood team and beat them by four points. Len Maloy and Roy Eury turned in their usual fine performances. When the season ends, Cleveland will have met some of the best teams in the district, in addition to the Public High teams and the opponents in the District and State Tournaments and in the Field Night event. As the Beacon Went to press, the team was slow in getting started, but With a few winning combinations beginning to click they could end a suc- cessful season. 120 Baielaf - - - 1954 Row 1: Dale Daugherty, Rick I-lerrscher, Roger Thomas, Robert Ferry, lerald McDonnell, Iohn Schirmer, Iames Phillips, Roger Lively. Row 2: Walter Dittrich, Iohn Scowcroft, Dave Schmelig, Robert Elsperman, George Burkel, Evan Paoletti, William Mueller, Donald Iansen, Coach Earl Iansen. With the sound of play ball, the Dutchrnen's '54 baseball season began under the guidance of Coach lansen. A week after winding up the basket- ball season Coach began practicing and building an almost entirely green squad. Returning lettermen for Cleveland were Tom Crawford, Rick Herr- scher, and Captain Rog Thomas who filled only one outfield position, short- stop, and an infield position. The pitching staff is entirely new, with the eX- ception of Bob Elsperrnang and consists of Bob Ferry, Bob Elsperman, Evan Paoletti, George Burkel, and Roger Lively. After the first round of league play, the Dutch did not show too well in the standings. Their lone league win was a 2-l victory over Roosevelt in a close game that was their first extra inning encounter. May 1 was the beginning date of the '54 State Baseball Tournament. The initial game matched Cleveland and St. Francis De Sales. Cleveland Won easily, 19-l, as they had a 10-run seventh inning. Ferry, the winning pitcher, allowed only four hits while the Dutchmen tallied lU. As the Beacon goes to press, the Dutch are engaged in the State Tourna- ment and fighting for the league championship in the second round of league play. lf Cleveland's pitching improves and can match the well-pitched games with slugging at the plate, they should be strong contenders for top honors throughout the season. 121 we .gzadon Experiencing one ot the best seasons ever witnessed at Cleveland High, the Tennis Team went on to win almost everything in sight this year. The team compiled an astonishing 33-2 record for the season, and for the first time in the Public High Leagues history, Cleveland won the city champion- ship. Stalwarts of the team who were responsible tor compiling this fine won and lost record were: Dave Bouchein, playing first singles, and the two Heitmann brothers, Walter playing second singles, and Harold playing third. Completing the squad were the doubles teams composed ot George Baggott and loel Hatfner, first doubles: Richard Hampe and Robert Rhoads, Richard Antoni and Raymond Bodicky, and Bill laudes, Charles Abele, and Kenneth Boucher, alternating at second doubles. an excellent tive and two mark. Tournament. Row 1: ill David Bouchein. Row 2: IIJ Walter Hettmann, Q21 Harold I-Ieitmann, ISI George Baqgott, 141 Ioel Haffner, 151 Richard Antoni. 122 Almost every man and team turned in a perfect seven and nothing record. Dave Bouchein, who had to play the best men in the city including Al Holtman, winner ot the Mississippi Valley Championship, returned with In addition to team honors, the Heitmann brothers copped individual laurels by coming in second as a doubles team in the Missouri State Tennis we .Sudan The Cleveland Netmen, under capable Coach Schuenernan, having had one of their best seasons ever, will carry over an array ot talent tor next year's matches. Returning are lettermen Bouchein, I-Ieitrnann and I-Ieitmann at the singles positions, and Bodicky, Hampe, Abele and Rhoads filling in the doubles teams. With most ot this year's Championship Team returning tor next season's play, prospects are good for the capture of another League Title. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Won Lost First Singles-'Dave Bouchein ............ ...u.. 5 2 Second Singles-Walter I-Ieitmann V.,.... .,.... 7 O Third SinglesfHarold Heitmann ........................... ...... 7 U First DoublesfGeorge Baggott - Ioel I-Iattner ..,..........,,i.,.................,.... 7 U Second DoublesARichard Antoni-Raymond Boclicky, Bill Iaudes- Kenneth Boucher, Richard I-Iampe-Charles Abele-RobertRhoads ..., 7 O Row 1: H51 Raymond Bodicky. Row 2: C11 William Iaudes, Q21 Kenneth Boucher, 133 Richard I-Iampe, C42 Robert Rhoads, C53 Charles Abele. 123 V' 4, arriify ennid Row 1: Richard Humpe, Ioel Hciffner, Robert Rhouds, Dave Bouvhein, Raymond Bodirky, Harold Hmt- mann, ROW fi: Kenneth Bonvhclr, William F. Iixiicimz, Rivhnrd Antoni, Gelorcm Brzqrmtt, Cflmrlilss Abfvlp, Wfiltvi Hwitmonn. Y f .X L 7 , in-W A J JH!-Yfflifwbf f TV Y p- 1 vw f if J: 5, :if , 'iw i W ' li H ' x X M K 2 ........ ,,Fs...,:.:.'s 0,72 M b-, -. L P ra x -- ' .Wx 'A Y - -,.,q5f 1 -4 i -mag. 'S in ,ag-L.,2,Nv M M . QF--a, Y. ' - x. g,.,,,3-' xt . ,q..bN':. W ,,,,','5-55 Q. ,push i., , J, N-'Q '2:--F-...ma y,,.Qb-r -.Q y, -. . '---v ... - g.. x. --N ' .4 V 2, N... Q... ,H--:-SXQ' ..M - ,f+ K 'H-+ .51 CQ- - ' 'J ..... M-i fi il' ,vigiivwwpi '-1, ,. .,,.. .-an-uma. - i, fQ,. 'g7 i'54 'W iiQ::.W V:-T Thqnpsoamw Q ', City Championship Couch Schuenemcin Trophy 124 CLQQPLCLJQPJ l if Leit to right: Delores Springer, Kay Zieroff, lanet Molnar, Carol Kring, Nancy Hunnius, Rochelle Albert, Yell! I can't hear you! No, they aren't deaf, it's just the cheerleaders trying to get a little school spirit going. These six girls, chosen by popular vote, have Worked hard all year. Having cinders ground into your knees at football games and nursing floor burns after basketball games are part ot being a cheerleader. Dying a thou- sand deaths in the last few seconds ot the Normandy Tournament game, hoping against hope at the Regional games, and the disappointment of losing the Westport game at State also are cheerleader experiences. It's Well worth it, and to earn a letter in cheerleading is to have a Wonder' tul time and a rich experience. 125 gi A ,4.-5L.ff Row 1: Ann Bair, Barbara Hansen, lean Wilson, Gloria Sornmerhalder, Kay Zierotf, Naorna Leahart, Carol Diebling, Myrna Bell. Row 2: Helen Miller, Dot Lueders, Gloria Keller, Mrs. Davis, Carol Schwelsquth, Carle-ne Ehrenberq, Beverly Steae, ludy Dressler, Miss Gunther. The Girls' Athletic Association is the largest club in school. ln tact, prac- tically every girl is a member. lt is under the direction ot the Women Physical Education lnstructors, and governed by the G. A. A. Council. The council consists ot a representative from each gym class and each after-school activity. This tall the G. A. A. sponsored many types ot activitiesg among them were volleyball, bowling, roller skating, Leaders, and basketball. A girl may participate in two oi these activities and receive points tor them. Six public schools sent teams to a volleyball play day which was spon- sored by the Fall G. A. A. 126 'YF' Q .fd-.sparing Row 1: Sue Gott, Donna Bill, Roseann Danay, Barbara Reese, Virqmia Alexander, Helene Boyd, Ioan Sehr, lo Ann Kloeckner. Row 2: Iacquelme Moeser, Marian lacobsen, Mrs. Davis, Miss Nmker, Miss Gunther, Beverly Ann Kltnq, Kathleen Hass, Marilyn Mueller. At the end ot each school term, the G. A. A. awards pins, letters, and trophies to qirls who have earned them. These awards may be obtained by earning a certain number of points given tor performance in qym, after-school activities and for special duties. The Spring G. A. A. has sponsored a successful Play Day as well as the regular after-school activities. All the Cleveland qirls have proved to the school what athletes they really are, even if there were a few bruises and bumps alonq the way. l2T ella era CAL Row Row Row Row Peggy Lee Cowie, Io Ann Polter, Sharon Sprinholtz, Carol Davis, Camille Davisson, Alleen McLean, Carol Hurtgen, Peggy Sullivan, Ianet Fetgenbutz, lean Prost, Kay Zieroff, Shirley Mae Walsli, Ianet Molnar, Lora Catanzaro, Dorothy Lueders, Eleanor Seger, Maureen McCormick, Carol Ann Dauer, Pat Pokorny, loan Powers, lo Ann Suedkarnp, lean Wilson, Naorna Leahart, Gayle Tibe, Virginia Evans, Sue Schmidt, Barbara Hansen, loyce Main, Carol Stringer. Sue Goff, Carol Dtebling, Sharon Luebbert, loan Ehlers, Marilyn Ehrenberg, Doris Nistler, Cai- lene Ehrenberg, Ioan Stelmach, Mary lo Freeman, Rooerta Kleine, Carol Gerlitz, Ioan Leicht, leanlne Kidd, Ruth Wilhelm, Iune King. Miss Ninlcer, Valerie Mueller, Sally Pruett, May Crouch, Iackie Moore, Ioanne Vincel, lacque- lxno Moeser, lane Iustice, lean Driscoll, Shirley Anderson, loyce Schwirnmer, Sally Iaeckle, Ioan Evans, Carol Meinhardt, Beverly Schropp, Dorothy Lavin, Florence Reitmeyer. The Leaders Club, composed of girls who enjoy all types of athletics, is one of the most active in the school. The girls' interests and activities are many and varied. This is witnessed by the part they have taken in Play Day and the volleyball and basketball tournaments as referees, timers, and scorers as well as participants. The club, which was founded by Miss Gunther about six years ago, is now under the sponsorship of Miss Ninlcer. A standard Leaders Emblem has been set up, and the girls must pass tests in tumbling, dancing, exercises, and apparatus Work in order to obtain it. A girl must be a term five to be a member. There are approximtely sixty members this year. Those who will graduate will always remember Leaders, and those who Will return are looking forward to more wonderful times. 128 E- '7 wimming Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Carol Stringer, Elaine Crouther, Dorothy Craft, Carol Huitqen, Ianet Molnar, Marie Waddell, lane Haffner, Georqiana Baier, Kay Kaspar. Mary lane Hewitt, ludy Boeqer, Ioyce Berqmeier, Shirley Ann Logan, Shirley Mae Walsh, Ierry Lauff, Susan Bockrath, Shirley McKenzie, Miss Ninker, Doris Nistler, Sally Pruett, Norma Ebert, Sandra Moyer, Gloria Spacil, Carol Kring, Peggy Ann Tuhro, .Ming Row l: Row 2: Row 3: Nancy McCoy, Carolyn Melvin, Iean E. Davis, Iudy Dressler, Mory Lou Brown, Carol Schweis- guth, Camille Stricker, Ioan Schweiq, Maureen Barr, Ianet Moss. Lynne Augustine, Geraldine Scanlan, Emiline Royco, Penny Iones, Alice Meurer, Noorni Bono, Iocqueline Wolff, Helene Boyd, Patsy Wetzel, Maxine Heisele, Marilyn Armbruster. Miss Gunther, Pat Melvin, Lorraine Lind, Patricia Hertlinq, Donna Copley, Melba Mosberqer, Carol Dilqer, Carol Sue Plaisted, Mary McAndrew, lean Sheets, lane Sheets, Rose Lonnert. 129 .gaalfefgaf Row 1: How 2: Row 32 Row 4: Peqqy Kinsey, leon Sheets, Mary Cfxtluerme Moore, leon Dovls, VCIlQY1G Mueller, lone! Feiqon' butz, Corlene Ciuron, Peggy Ann Tuhro, Bmbcxru Smllh, Carol Meler, ludllh Elmer, Coll Hfrwlcrns, lfxzwt Rapp, Boflwmo Werqes, Mcrtlxd Gumpolx ludy Moorv, Mrrrriyn Moss, Beverly Sf:l11Qp1. Rovlmlle Albert, Cormro Tolley, loyce Slolle1, Holvrx Mrller, lumzifz Renaud, Ioyfro Mom. Arm Melvm, Dot Lovin, Florence Rertmcryer, Modolme Lonqo Susrrrx Boclcmllr, Dorothy Crofr, loruse Kouifmmm, lo Arm Suodkomp, leon Drrsrioll, Corel Krmq, LcxVorme Rovh, Mrs. Duvrs. Constance HO!'llII, Sue Coldwell, Carol Arm Donor, Pfllflflll looorty, Coll Geldmeier, Kay Zuierofl, lomco Clmnoy, Helen Boyd, Carole Keys, Eonme Iell, Donna Bill. Row l How 2 Hoya .3 How fl: Lovin, Florence Rerlmeyor, Conslcxrrvo Horuq, Modelmo Longo, ludy leon Sheels, Dorothy Moore, Morilyn Moss, Koy Ztcroll, Poqqy Wocfc'kerle, Bonnie lelt, Ioon Kuoclxenmeisler, Gull , Ruth Wxllwclm. Corlr-no Clfuvorm, Belly Schmldf, Cmrol Mslor, leon Davis, Mury Cdlllerme Moore, lcmel Fmcgmx- Slurlev Moc' Walsh, Beverly Sclxrcpp, lo Arm Suedlcomp, leon Drrsuoll, Hmwlmrrs, Joyce Mom bum, Volerre Mueller, A Llonslrxrlco Talley, Carole Keys, l.r1Vonne Roth, Borboro Housfv, lorrome land, Mmldxctd lconlxowrfr, Dorothy Luodors, Sue Coldwell, Rose Mrrrw Prrpd, locm Sclrwelq, lcxvqvmf, lmw Wollf lourso Kouifrlmrm, llorolhy Croll, Susan Bockrdllm, Gerry Bldso, Prztrrcm Knuvk Morxrsslx locqucilm- lubou, Loulsrv Froderrck, Poqqy Kmsey, Gml Geldmelcr, Krwy Bomb, Plxy 1 Llfzslwrl, Nancy O'Br1en, Bcxrboro Boulwore, Dorolhy Acord, Hrileno Boyd, Rulll Kuerz, Mrsx, Nmkox. 1211! studl, Gertrude Ioczlilcr, Carol Arm Douer, Glorlo Spooil, Bdrbdw Hechl, Mmry Dol Reddmqlon. Carol Dovis, Slmrou Spcmhollz, Boverly Slmye, Morrlyn Sclmlzlus, loom Powers, lednrrotll, ll L WoJern CLIQCQ Row 1: Venrda Gerqs, Marianne Sloboda, Sharon Anderson, Katnlocn Osborn, Lols Sreckmann, Beth Hudson, Ioan Kuevhenmerstcr, Bonmn Varol Moore, MGTIP Waddell, B-ony Reed, Carol Eppen- dorfer. Haw 2: Elaine Kunkel, Suzanne Werner, Ioann Kartye, Nancy Grant, Carole Stever, Carol Storllna, Cheryl Horstman, Carol Sue Bernhard! Barbara Oldendarf, Llly Ann Trautwmn, Caro! Ff-k Arlene Messenger, Foyce Lernrnel. How 3: Laura Lee Gordon, Emxlzne Royfo, MGXIUG Helszele, Carolyn Pleprn-alex Sandra Henderson Iane Barley, Deanna Darr, Pmsy Wofznl, lean Snelhna, Suzanne Rulhnavon, lane Haffnfz Janet Garner. How 4: Miss Nmker, Caro! Scnlueter, Sue Cjakiwell, Margaret Krnsey, Cfarlens' Ilhrenherfg, Donna 'I'e1vl1, Louise Frederxrk, Patrlcla Knafksted! Carol Klnnfry. Fam' li IGCQLIPIIIVX Miller, Hfa Huber Helen Mlilel, Susan WVeak3, Kay Carnpbffll, Carol Pwsflwe-r Ifwrr Monnxa, Raw L': Shlrley SCIXIHIUQ, AMPS Mr-uror, Cal! Hawmnss, Yfaral Nifnar, Dalorfvz Hovlrarna, Marilyn Mon.: Rose Mane Papa. Nav! QS: Georala Tee Honnrr, Ioan Vfywf-r:,, llumrrx HUflfLr'xH1, Mfrflfrlmf' !,anf1f', lynfia Fifxlbv, lJ'u'wVh',f flandldae, Mrs. Dlwvrsw, 131 Hague OWEN? Row 1: Io Ann Polter, lean Wilson, Carol Diebling, Fern Schweigler, Jacqueline Moeser, Sharon Span- holtz, Barbara Hansen, Carol Davis. Row 2: Lenore Aubertin, Iudy Boeger, Margaret Sullivan, Mary Hoffmann, Marilyn Niemeyer, Alle-en McLean, Nancy Rosso, Mary Ann Cresswell, Connie Cannella. Row 3: lanice Wollberg, Geraldine Scanlan, lean Cretssen, Doris Nistler, Shirley Katzenberger, loan Ehlers, Ioyce Garrett, Ethel McKinney, Shirley McKenzie. Row 4: lullie McKenzie, Georgia Rasp, Beverly Rice, Io Ann Aldridge, loan Stelmach, Carol Cvcrlitz, Carolyn Kraus, Mildred Icenhower, Geraldine Rodgers. Every Wednesday afternoon, ldle-A-Wile Bowling Alleys is invaded by forty enthusiastic Cleveland girls. These girls are members of League Bowl- ing which had its start at Cleveland in l945 and has been gaining popularity steadily. The girls must bowl three games a week for the entire season ot twenty- six weeks. Climaxing the season is a bowling banquet which is really an enjoyable occasion. Two Cleveland girls, Barbara Hansen and lean Vtfilson, entered a Christ- mas doubles tournament and received titth place in the nation. Their trophies and accomplishments brought an honor to the school and a ray of light into Miss Gunther's lite too frequently darkened by bowlers with below ninety averages. 132 Row 1: Ianis Hedien, Geraldine Rodgers, Mary Hoffman, lanine Renaud, Sandy Snyder, Velma Eudy, Kay Zierolf, Peggy Sullivan, Sharon Spanholtz, Carol Dahlheimer. Row 2: Barbara Heisinger, Barbara Hecht, Betty Schmidt, Iessie Hall, Sue Thompson, Shirley Walsh, Ieanette Morris, Mildred Icenhower, Shirley Robinson. ROW 3: Carol Hamnierschmldt, Shirley Lucy, Helen Nickless, Eleanore Stiller, Ioan Benz, Paula London, Sally Pruett, Norma Ebert, Sharon Richardson, Mrs. Davis. Row 4: Shirley McKenzie, lullie McKenzie, Marilyn Schutzius, Diane Peterson, loyce Kaelin, Alice Hammerschmidt, Sue Gott. Volleyball! This is one of the popular sports played by all girls at Cleveland High School. At one time or another, every girl in the Physical Education classes must participate in this vigorous game. The Girls' Athletic Association enables many girls to play volleyball after school, as well as during their gym period. lf weather permits, the game is played outdoors on the tennis courts. ln the fall and spring seasons, volleyball is offered to all girls with other after-school activities, such as tennis, swimming, modern dancing, softball. A Class Volleyball Tournament is played each term to determine the best team. The teams consist of players from each class. ln other words, there is one team from the freshman, one from the sophomore class, and so forth. A schedule is drawn, and then the battle begins. Each team tries its best to be the victor. Usually the upper-term girls win, but one can never tell when there might be an upset. Last lanuary, the G. A. A. sponsored a Volleyball Play Day and invited teams from Beaumont, Central, McKinley, Roosevelt, Soldan-Blewett, and Southwest to participate. Fun was had by all, even though the girls in blue were not successful. ln order to receive an award of a trophy by the end of her senior year, a girl must have l8UO points in sports. Every girl who plays volleyball after school has an opportunity to increase her number of points substantially. 133 ufeyraf Row 1: Row 2: Row 3' Row fl: Geraldine Rodgers, Nancy Nirholson, Rita Heldrnarin, Barbara Hevlxt, Mary Io Freeman, lnanne Prost, luditlr Barbas, Kay Zieroll, Pe-qqy Sullivan, loan Kueehenrnc-Q:s'er, Carolyn Keen, Ioyre Main. lane: Moss, Hazel Anderson, ludith Daniels, Sue Caldwell, Iudxth Kulrlc, Rosemarie Kavlx, Suzanne Werner, Carol Hopkins, Carol Davrs, lo Ann Polior, lune Deatlreraqe, Kathleen Osborn, Ceorqene Goottlnq, Carol Feeney. Hose Marie Papa, Dorothy Guilfoy, Betty Sulunidt, Dolores Bauralto, Carol Ann Dauer, lacquer line Wolff, Carol Meier, Fern Srhweialor, Marilyn Moss, Gail Hawkins, Annette liekwoq, Patricia Hurley, Marguerite Coppuy. leanine Kidd, Ruth Vxlillielm, Gertrude Loetfler, loan Lerrlrt, loy Hertz, Shnleiy Holmes, Maulyn Niemeyer, loan Fortsclineider, loyce Schaeffer, Carol Denoyer, Carol Mannslxardt, Mary Ann lecmen, Kay Ullrich, Mrs. Davis, Row l. Row 2: How 3: How 4: Dorothy l.avin, Marie Towns, Bonnie Sirnnxons, Inez Martinez, Ginny Evans, Karen Dippel, Gayle Tibe, Lora Catanzaro, Selva Sullrvan, Naoma l.eahart, lanot Feiaenhutz, Carol Eppen- dorfer, Yvonne Molly. Geraldine Sutton, Frankie Iett, Gloria Keller, Phyllis Casten, Carol Gerlitz, Roberta Kleine, Sandra Luttrell, lean Driscoll, Beverly Srflxrepp, loAnn Suedkantp, Valerie Mueller, Patricia Johnston. Pat Curran, Camille Strirlcer, Malia lacobsc-n, Mary Alxcso Pieske, lean Davis, Marilyn Eluen' herq, Allovn McLean, Melba Moseloeraer, loan Schwottq, Marv Catherine Moore, Marxlyn Sxlrutzrus, l,ynda Barlry, Dorothy Sandidac, Dorothy Avoid, Carole Hawkins. l.aVcrne Drpperrnan, Nancy Lauxnxan, Iayrf. Suchcra, Betty Lou Goloash, lan- Mtllaway, Irion Baqqott, Diane Gerlirz, Nancy Vifarner, Mary Ann Kovacovxg, lane Sheets, lean Sheets, Marilyn Munster, Connie Fedak, Mrs. Davis. 134 fiuzfzed 1953 flmfdaf Queen Miss Margaret Sullivan 1 6 -if wus ,Mgr 5 ' Y Y' Q K ' rio... mifffgfr 'R Top row Cleft to riqhtl: Robert Haag and Margare- Costen and Patricia Mueller. Middle row: Kenneth Braun and Marlene Aye Beverly Rice. Hiram? t Sullivan . . . Robert . . . Been Gont cmd Bottom row: Richard Herrscher and Connie Cannello . . . Iohn Layton and Carolyn Keen. 138 goofgaf 7Waio!6 Before a gay and excited audience of Clevelandites and their friends, the cure tains parted to reveal the setting for the annual Coronation of the Football Queen. The stage was decorated in a football theme commemorating the 20th annivere sary of the winning of the Yale Bowl. Mr. Kelley opened the program by ex- tending a cordial welcome to the many alumni and friends and then turned the program over to George Kuebler, the master of ceremonies for the evening. Dick Longson was introduced as king for the evening, and the team and coaches took their places on the stage. A great tenseness filled the auditorium as our lovely retiring queen, Pat Mueller, entered on the arm of Bob Casten, attired in a formal of white ruffled net, carrying American Beauty roses. Marilyn Michel, the first of the lunior Maids, made her bow before the court in a gown of filmy blue net accented by a bouquet of yellow mums. She was es- corted by Robert Phillips. Miss ludy Dressler, term two maid, entered the court on the arm of Del Schwinke. She wore an exquisite gown of pink net which fea- tured a silver-edged ruffled skirt. Term three's choice was charming Sharon Rich' ardson. Her strapless gown was of exotic shrimp-colored net. She was escorted by Robert May. The maid for term five, lean Creissen, was next to make her appear- ance. Her escort was lim McGovern. She wore a stunning dress of yellow net, featuring yellow roses at the waistline. The next maid was petite Pat Pokorny, lovely in a gown of pint net with a satin bodice. The full skirt sparkled with clus- ters of rhinestones. She was escorted by George Hauser. Last of the lunior Maids to appear before the court was vivacious Madeline Rauscher. Her stunning gown was of dainty pink marquisette with a matching stole. She was escorted by Leonard Maloy. joofgaf yfnaicii The excitement increased at the ap- proach of the Senior Maids. First to enter was Connie Cannella. Connie wore an enchanting gown ot tulle which teatured a Victorian neckline and an apron ot satin leaves tell graciously over layers ot tulle. She was escorted by Richard l-lerrscher. Next came lovely Carolyn Keen escorted by Iohn Layton. Her gown was ot elegant white net with many ruttles. The skirt was accented by a white lace apron which tell over the side ot her full skirt. She carried a bouquet ot yellow mums. The third Senior Maid to enter the court was attractive Mickey Aye. She wore a lovely gown ot white net which featured white lace ruttles tall- ing sottly trom a peplum at the waist. Ken Braun was her escort. The crowd was tense as Beverly Rice, the last ot the Senior Maids, entered on the arm oi Reen Cfant. Her gown was ot white net with a lace bodice and a ruttled apron sprin- kled with rhinestones over the very full skirt. She carried a bouquet ot yellow gold mums. Finally the big moment arrived and, amidst a burst ot applause, the new queen, Peggy Sullivan, was escorted to her throne by Bob Haag. She wore a ravishing gown of pure white net. lt was accented by layers ot ruttles falling to the iloor. The queen's bouquet was composed of American Beauty roses. l-ler white satin train was carried by Edwin and Kevin Sweeney. Tiny Eileen Notte- brok preceded the queen carrying her crown. Entertainment tor the new queen and her court was ih tollo ing wi the toot- bgii them tv . Y, ' I - l U ' x t C .Ti ll . I .. .,, ,fn-uJo44uuu. -an-01 -1--so-d,+-W - -- -- Qi J t Top row tlett to riqhtlr Leonard Maloy and Madeline Rauscher . . , .J X N George Hauser and Patricia Pokorney. rx 1 I X Middilie row: Ylames McGovern and lean Creissen . , . Robert May and , X S raron Richardson. . ft Bottom row: Delmar Scliwinke and ludy Dressler , . . Robert Phillips and Marilyn Michel. ' ' ' 139 XV river glclucafion Sergeant George W, Thurmondy Stale Driving Champion, terry Kassinqg Captain Roland l. Srlitiiiiavlier. Cleveland was well represented in the third annual Missouri High School Drivers' Contest on April ll, l953, when lerry Kassing and loan Wagner, both Cleveland students, won the city championship. Continuing to better things, they entered the Teen'Age Road-E-C on May 2, l953, which was sponsored by the St, Louis lunior Chamber ot Commerce. lerry, with his increasing driving skill, managed to cop top honors and emerge state champion. For this lerry received a certificate from the Missouri State Highway Patrol, a plaque from the United States Chamber ot Commerce and Liberty Mutual lnsurance Company, a trophy from the lunior Chamber ot Commerce, a S3lUU Defense Bond, and a tree airplane trip to Washington, D. C,, for the National Contest. loan Wagner, Driving Coach lack Noon, terry Kassing. 140 mu galelgaff- - - 1953-1954 Miss Ioyce Main r, ,. , gadlfefgaf Wnaicii On Thanksgiving Eve, between the halves of the third annual Varsity-Alumni Basketball Game, an eager audience of Cleveland students, alumni and their friends awaited the naming of Miss Basket- ball of l953-54 and her court. After welcoming the audience, David Cajacob, Student Council Presi- dent, presented Bitz Carter, a Cleveland alumnus, to act as master of ceremonies. Miss lane Haag, representing the freshmen, was the first member of Miss Basketball's court to be announced. She wore a lovely white net ballerina- length gown trimmed with blue satin. The vivaci- ous contribution of the sophomores was Rita Held- mann, who wore a blue gown with an embroidered bodice and a full, ruffled skirt trimmed with flowers. Sharon Luebbert, the charming choice of the fives and the last of the Iunior Maids, appeared in a Wedgewood bl fo al ose fullness was ac- C9Y1lGd OW the waist. t. K' ' . 12 up jf! gl KL 0 ' deff X . ' i EV Row 1: Ann Bair, Carolyn Keen. jk Row 2: Iacqueline Moeser, Colleen O'Connell. Row 3: Bonnie Simmons, Sharon Luebbert, Row 4: Rita Heldmann, lane Haag, ' 142 galefgaf Waif Tension mounted as Master of Ceremonies, Bitz Carter, began to an- nounce the names of the Special Maids who had been chosen from terms six and seven. The first of the Special Maids to grace the court was smiling Colleen O'Connell, wearing a lovely yellow gown with a waltz-length taffeta skirt overlaid with tiers of net skirts. Next came attractive Bonnie Simmons in a dusty rose semi-formal with an embroidered bodice and short em- broidered overskirt accentuated by a pleated net skirt. Stunning Ann Bair was the next maid to be announced. The bodice of her white gown was of lace, topped by a ruffle. A small flower at each side caught up one of the net underskirts. The last Special Maid to join the court was Carolyn Keen. She wore an exquisite white gown featuring a lace overskirt with an apron effect. The last member of Miss Basketball's court to be announced was grace- ful Iackie Moeser, the Maid of Honor. Her strapless gown was of net, shading from a pale green at the top to a deep green at the hem. Now that the court was complete, the Master of Ceremonies read the name of the new Miss Basketball. The applause of the audience became tremendous as petite Ioyce Main, in a blue net gown trimmed with leaves of deeper blue sequins, walked across the stage. Rick Herrscher, co-captain of the basketball team, met Ioyce and clasped around her neck a small gold basketball on a chain, the symbol of her honor. After the basketball game was over, Miss Basketball and her court danced with the basketball players, according to tradition. Then followed general dancing which drew to a close an exciting evening. 143 CLUe!6LI'l6l COW Fzrst column flop to boxtonij: loel Haffner, Beacon Edltor, 1954, Terry Vxfest, Assoclate Beacon Eclnor, 19547 Lols Sleukllan, Beacon Att Edllor, 19547 Wllham Condray, Beacon Photography Editor, 1954. Second column: George- Kuebler, Editor of the Oranqo and Blue: Iohanna Kohler, Assomate Editor ol the Oranqo and Blu? IFallJg Carol Hnrlqen, Co-Edltor of the Oranqe and Blue CFa11lg Sue Golf, Co-Editor of the Oranaw and Blur CSpr1nql. Thlrd column: Arthur Schaefer, Business Manager of 1110 Beacon, l954g'!V'1111am Wllliams, Afaslslant Bnfslrless Manaqm ol thc Brfacon, 1954, 144 Cduefancl CO? l'u1st toltmm tmp to boltoml: lancvt Molnar, Asraovxate Edttor of tho Orange and Blue lSpr1r1f1l, Thomas Crawford, Busmess Manaael ol thc Orange and Bluc. Sc3w'u11flf'olm1rw1rt: Davtd Cialmlolu, Pmswtclftrtt ot tlw Student Couucll, 1953: Carolyn Koen, V169-Presldent ol the Studcnt Council, N537 ROQC1 'l'l'omas, llrwsldertt nl tltr Student llounril, W54' Norman Goette, Vtre-Prestdout of the Student Counrll, 1954. 'l'l111d rolumu: llmxala Rrflchamlicr, l:lVFS.ClPI1l at the lanuary Class, 19547 Margaret Sulllvan, Vlce-Presldent ol that lanualy Class, lU54: HlLllGId lluxsscller, Prcmclent ol the Iurlc' Class, 1954: Ann Ball, Vxce-Presldent of the Iune Classs, 1954. 145 My 59 My ywduwfgfk Ex A My M W ew J f Ofvvwf' Qi-T tai KMVWLQQ ??f7 Qf522 T ww Rf 39 0 332321 fwfwg 51, 1 59: 1 X 5R? 1 A-'xg AP W G ffiifgiizff ' if Q0 ifcifffglfffmf f g Qffw l . f iw MWMW Nw? dig! Y V ,gl W Z W i 'KP' ?Vw W Q0 2455, 1 KMJW WMM Wavffww 3 ' L 5N ,5V v ' Q 7MMW7 35 fgx vw Q WNWIWW Nm Q55 MQ ff? Wiifw WQxW'JMgfy W W WWW' W f Wy M l ,M MQW WCW J 3 ' f MGMT wgbww Jw Q Qu? : Z2 L22 I v DWDM-Ml, f J,az,,,,'JMz,Qw-'QQ Aww W TQZPMA QM WMWL 3 LLKQFQQQZ J mf , 01 GW P , fgfh'-'Hf5'Mf iw M M Wfwwf? JQZQM M, f'WE?yfmW?JMLM? Vwdwllfwiify j92L,,,A, j A1235 f www UW l W , U , . ., , , A.,,, A U R t .x4ufo ra La KW- ? P W ff! WJ! 'f W f 'f f M MM W9 wW'7'!WWLfW j 1JjX?NYe XS !W0m MQ W Q85 5 W KM! P as Df9WM 1 2fi5i ,gi My N 3 S? 1 4653 Q X Fifi 7 .Q AQ '9'Y +11' f' ugh fa L.. , Q 'Q'iQ5,:yL'i 362 ,Vw ' fy ' . 'ngm V5 I , z'f:kf.+ff-1 -f'1-Sfw -M? '- 1 fm ' Q-'w i l 4, ,. , , 4-' - 'mwp- .,grQz.,,4-.,g'Ax,f 13'- 1 :V .V+ , . - M ' 1,1 -I ..N -g , .f kg 3 ,+- ML W ,- 1 Y, I ix K V ,im ff 'f .fff, a3wf 1-F'3QlF'Xf --.ffl-L.,f ,. 'L - v . -- . ' - , . - 3 X . f t f , 'iw gg'-'LL , ', s,w:-.,1A.c, N A I , ,. , . , 71' 1-2. ,, I .f.,1, - 1 ,R M,1w.,! I U f + X ly. -- J - u ,lpn anfyff-fi., .,.g,gA , N 54 ,, , X x AW AA k , - s Y. Q .Q I , EV . Am,t,v,g33,,m: A .utm-Wsmx V , 1 . ' Q . , ' ' , ,ff ,Ag -gf ' , 'VY- 5 -gl' Q11-2 I-xr . , Vu, 4 'V . ,V .. X 111.3-4,-4fa',.,, Q ' -- 9 -f 'f :Pi T3 'Wt . .J - 4-1-,, ,ww -, ,.-,p,.vf,-f.-V ,QM .v,v ,,, ' ' 1' if L - V 'X jx,-M ck :.gA,37'.?f,,:b'gk,f.2gi3 95, 5 'fi ,... . . -, z 'v L . !..,' . X ' . X WM mf . ' fi, J Q ,iff 3 fiwjpowew Q 'Ky gy ,f . . . .GW P f.fL 5 M! 5' Q-ig V iv' Valli? P Q Q MM W Wwww ?9L?Q6Q M'4lw ,.w-645 f MPL ,Zoom 'QQ M541 ii ji ,-. - Cf CH, 5 f W - viva fit: VV 8 hp U . f L ML, ' ' 5 f . . 4 D A , U 1, 4,' ' JJ- f r Y 1 V ,. , JW! i M'f,...,2b ld Z: KX Ml., -, I ,MZ. mf My Q, WM WWUW MQW? , WM fv ' ff 2, 4 K +4 1 Q Pf x I v ,ig 1 , if 'N 'xx F Y W Vzffvw K A