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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1956 volume:

-un -I QCLCOIZ gf , , ,fl 5 K 5522521 LS MW1 N v S za 5 .. E S Q I. A Q , K .L,. 5. ,gk lxiiiwimx , ig, , wi:-fu 21 ,135 2' f sfiiivw 5 S 5 I-, L.--w .M A: 1 ' Ja M Viliiarwg .ll x. E P, if TQ, ff M1 , 7! If ffl J fffl , ' 1- f 'Z lfyjyj Efj !ll,!' f 3: ,. 7 , fp 'f I I fs' 1 FAQ if' f ff ,ff fx , 7-' ,J nfpff nn ff, 4 x 1,1 jf' ff ,1 . 7 f ff' Qi! THE BEACON QMW3 'lfifyfzf' E 5 81 L54 dqgpbliihed A Wlif' THE STUDENTS Of The GROVER CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL CII' Sf. Louis, Missouri JUNE, 'I956 XII: ,, iff . 'Li' L Milf X W 6-- -xc X Q' X. I 1 wzdfkh ii! QC? i , Y V i,-ixxxr ff5gbxx L XKTL 'vig 'Q 5 f an-fs sg . c f24i3.Tl Kr- i ffff K 1 i ir. V 4-!l?51? QV . -ff MQ , Z r ff C5217 , A ' PG X l L55--C in-T!! Br ,, V QR 4? 6' To Mr. Philip J. Hickey, Superintendent ot ln- struction, St. Louis Public Schools, who during his long and taithtul service in the St. Louis Public V, School System has been instrumental in our schools ' attaining a national reputation tor ethciency, pro- 1, gressiveness and high standards, through whose cour- L7 ageous leadership, the St. Louis Public School Sys- ' P' tem has become one ot the first to implement de- segregation which exemplihes the new born pro- WW gressive spirit ot St. Louis, we, The Senior Classes l ' and The Beacon Staff ot l956, proudly dedicate -fy . . l this book. A ff fi. fy dit? -J' ic? jf f 'N' Q9 P Xa M -T f ' Q u Q f t ffl J U ,lzfll lQjfllf lv l Lf! ,j My 4 Q . lf t Nt l l fl rrlfflrlflf Clljl fl ll My plflj' lf yvf Q W f KL! lfisflj' ,uf lj! ilu .tg ,iw ff t Mm: ibmwli Lvtttfl X L' W U M GJ , ky -V5 f j f , LQ y . After years of apathy, Sltl Elduist has de' ed upon an era of progress. The city offlcials and citi- zens have provided the leadership, planning, and money to secure widespread civic improvements in St. Louis. With this thought in mind the Staff felt an excellent opportunity presented itself to use the theme Reconstruction in St. Louis as ci backdrop to present the varied and important activities of the past school year. It is the sincere hope of the Staff that this edition will be favorably received by the student body. I nllfytjyl fl V ,, 9 J fgi Kipp lt V JVM N M mf W l A W A ADMINISTRATION I . SENIORS ,... , , . . . ADVISORY GROUPS . . PUBLICATIONS I,I.. ORGANIZATIONS .I . ATHLETICS ,..., ACTIVITIES ,I.,I F , .. , ,Ia l, , I , I , ,Pdf ,f ff' ' A L' I f RT' ,1, 4 fb II , ,IV fr I If J ,, , IL , II, I, A 'V A tx, 1, 'I x If . , ' , ,I , N I 1 0. I . . f I , f Im 0, I I fi . I 7M26'f,L!I U 0 ' 'X I I -X fu I I - , 1 ,III IIL fig , II LQ I fc uf' I L Xu AVI' XUQIIF f I ? In If I fb W I I III MV C , fi I! I 71 1 1' I ,I ' XL 'v'Tff?' I' II C la! 'lf V1 M, J , I U' .,fIVgu - I I If II , 4 - f I! www! 5, .V . A -W L'7 'T1 f af v . V. ,,.A, w 4 ,K ,. x 1 - YQYJQ-1 'WK f ,514 f f vi V AN '!.'p:l',' f 4 gif M5156 5'5E...wL1f' A , 14 r,,,vL -QQ, 1.32 Hi 5 .QV . , . ' ' risk 'Z 1+ 0 V 'Q' V , ,Q 1 ' X 1 L 5. ,'dknf f if-M, - - 8 N A 'df' . - L if .o K- ! 5 -.fa 3 I ' 1,4 .,,,., , ai ,,A.1M f. . 3 . . . N, 3 , if Emeflne Royw i .xdvlminidfra fion: 5 ,V fa fa sf 22 5 2 E E rf E 3 w q, 5 S1 w EU 5? 5 MR. PHILIP J. HICKEY Superintendent Of Instruction St. Louis Public School System smsxzm , , 0 A 'SA-2-562 fm?-in' M f nw 'D'-' wmn 1'w!Ir'ffW-I-m'w-1'-N O I C DOCTOR MILDRED HILLER Assistant Principal of Grover Cleveland High School MR. CARL W. BROWN Assistant Principal of Grover Cleveland High School I0 fyawiiify MQW QQ W WM Mr. R. J 3' JR 1 Z 'O 5 Kyjfj . - f' 14, f ' rjff J' j xy XR ff! V? 'll Ujff- J 'T Q! 1 W F ' N if ij 'ni JIIQXN Q V x V N gf X WY 1 .f , , . I , J I Y , I ,' C5 ' Eff Mr. Ralph Ballin Mr. Robert Beckerle Miss Margaret Boland Mr. Carl E. Briggson Miss Constance A. Brown Miss Bessie Campbell Mr. Ray Cliffe Miss Ruth Dolan Mr. Herald M. Doxsee Mr. James Elliott Miss Edna lrene Fisse Miss Marguerite Fleming Mr. M. R. Gallup Mr. George S. Garoian Mrs. Alvina Gumbrill Miss Lelia V. Gunther Mr. William F. Hall Mr. A. H. Hellmich Miss Helen Herring Miss Harriot HoFlman 74e7 12 Mr. E. E. Hutzel Mr. H. Huxol Mr. Earl Jansen Miss Karin Jansson Mr. James M. Julian Miss Hazel Kellogg Mr. C. F. Kincaid Miss Margaret Knight Miss Kathryn Kroenlein Miss Dena Lange Miss Charlotte Lewis Miss C. L. Mann ' Miss M. l. Mann Mr. C. P. Marchesseault Miss Helen McCalpin Miss Marguerite G. McCann Miss Myrtle E. McGee Miss Jessie H. McLean Miss Emma G. Michel Miss Marie Mulholland Mr. Eorl H. Myer Mr. John Eliot Noon Miss Chorlotte Pope Miss Esther Rohmoeller Miss Mcimie F. Rondolph Miss Mory Evelyn Robinson Mrs. Ethel Ross Miss Ermo Schroeder Mr. E. M. Scheunemon Mr. John W. Simpson Mr. Roy B. Singer Mr. Edword M. Snider Mrs. Mory Leo Speno Mrs. Shirley Theodore Miss Hozel L. Tompkins Miss Florence C. Woddock Mr. Korl L. Wore Mr. Chorles M. Wotson Mr. Chorles H. Wetmore Mr. R. C. White Mrs. C. Wostenholm 746 7 l l 3 LIBRARIAN Mrs. Mildred G. Miller SUBSTITUTES Mr. Korl Gosslonder Mr. C. W. Hensley Mrs. Ido Perry Mr. Robert M. Ross V Mrs. Ethel Wilson DOCTOR AND NURSE Richord W. Jonsen, M.D. Miss Opol M. Mosters, R.N. BOOK CUSTODIAN Mr. Robert J. Dovisson OFFICE Miss Mory M. Blozicek Mrs. Lois P. Bretz Mrs. Yuvovvn M. Weidemonn 7466 3 fs if tl 5, al ROV! 1: Linda Garcia, Mary Albrecht, Carol Wilhite, Eunice Spencer, Diane Poole, Kathee Mangan, Margaret Pfeiffer, Glenda Haag, Judy Donahue, John Claiborne, SgtAateArrns, Jean Cressen, Vice Pres., George Burkel, Pres, Marilyn Lenza, Sec., Diane Lee, Joyce Garrett, Mickey Moore, Gail Hawkins, Patricia Hurley, Carol Breunig, ROW 2: Mr. Hellmich, Kenneth Lux, Marlene Gamache, Sandra Bartman, Dee Reigenbutz, Jean Davis, Susan Brockrath, Judy Schaefter, Carole Keys, Corrine Stettens, Diane Senturia, Emelia Heldmann, Ruth Miller, Curt Daniels, Robert Meyer. ROW 3: Ed Metzler, Michael Russo, Roger Bernhardt, Jim Robinson, Jack Bridwell, Richard Thien, Elmer Hoenig, Leon Sanford, Donald Eckert, Jim Koby, Ronald Kienle, Don James, Frederick Braun, Richard Baur, Damon Cadwallader, Dale Collier, Charles Stucke. S a ROW 1: Sue Rittner, Sandra Bartman, Linda Luedde, Wanda Eisenhauer, Sandra Luttrell, Judy Donahue, Bob Mach, Treas- urer, Janine Renaud, Secretary, Mickey Moore, Vice Pres., Gene Pieper, Sgt.-at-Arms, Joyce Garrett, Carol Breunig, Diane Lee, Georgene Goetting, Carole Keys, Dorothy Carlton, Barbara Boulware, Mary Jane Henneberry. ROW 2: Gary Woods, Douglas Kulik, Ray Schneider, Bill Rammes, Bob Garrison, George Love, Frank Zavadil, Kothee Man- gan, Marlene Gamache, Betty Symsack, Mary Jo Kaspar, Carol Pfeiter, Denis Guillermin, Conway Briscoe, Dale Collier, Rich Brandon, Earl Kestler, Michael Russo, Charles Stucke. ROW 3: Frank Kollinger, David Folk, Richard Thien, John Dyn, Michael Bodak, Wayne Oelzen, Jerry Lentz, Leon Sanford, Mr. Hellmich, Glennon Nieman, Jack Bridwell, Fred Louis Braun, Fred Blasberg, Raymond Arrner, Bob l-luitt, Wallace Dittrich. ABSENT: John Claiborne, President, niom 74 74a 7956 Seadafa It is very comforting in times of stress ond uncertointy to know thot our destinies ore in good honds. Were it not for the visions, ospirotions, ond courage of our youth, the outlook for the future might be grim indeed, For the help Clevelond High School hos given in fostering these quolities we ore hoppy, ond for the splendid woy in which these quolities hove developed in our seniors we ore truly proud. Ivloy our school Motto forever be in your heorts ond minds: Honesty, lndustry, Loyolty, Courtesy. my gram of y 195 ROBERT LITTLE Span. Club, Basketball, HB Team, Football, B Team. Varsity, 2 Letters, Swim Team, 2 Letters, Track, Letter- men's Club, 2 Academic C , Student Council, Speech Act., PrincipaI's Cabinet, Key Club, Boys' State, Pres- ident, Class of Jan. '56. ROCHELLE ALBERT Pep Club, Pres., Cle Cuks, G. R. A. Rep., Basketball, Bowl., Cheerleader, 3 Letters, Hockey, Leaders, Play Day, Softball, Volleyball, G. R. A. Award, Pin, Letter, 6 Academic C , Football, Special Maid '55, OSXB. Co-Editor, Principal's Cabinet, Vice-President. Class of Jan. '56, Do The Work That God Designs Nile Green and Forest Green 65444 Ogfczm Robert Littla . . Rocltollc Alben Goorgiana Bair Jane Haftncr . Vtfaltor Bruning Neil Binguinait President . . . . .Vice-President tr . . . . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer . . . ........ Treasurer . . . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms 17 IRIS KATHLEEN ACORD Sharpshooters, Pres., A Cappella, Sp. Music Per. NEIL ANDERSON Math Club, Key Club, Concert Band, Sp. Music Per., 7 Academic C , Bea- con Photographer, Football Corona- tion, M. C., Speech Act. FRANCIS ARCHER JOHN ARMENGOL GEORGIANA B. BAIER Pep Club, G. R. A. Rep., Basketball, Bowling, Hockey, Leaders, Play Day, Softball, Swim Team, Tennis, Volley- ball, Cheerleader, Capt., 2 Letters, G. R. A. Awards, Pin, Letter, I Aca, demic C , Football Maid, '54, Stu- dent Council, Principal's Cab., Soc., Class of Jan. '56 795 WAYNE BERGMANN Novelty Band, Concert Band, Sp Music Per. MARILYN . BERNHARDT Artcrafters, A Cappella, Sp. MUSIC Per. JOYCE BETLACH Sp. Music Per, WARD BILLI NGSLEY NEIL BINGAMAN l.r:ttcrmcn's Club, Concert Band, Foot hall, B Team, Varsity, I Letter Academic C , OSB, Student Coun cil, Principal's Club., Sgt. at Arms Class of Jan. '56. A DONALD EDWARD BARRETT JEAN BISHOP 'fl' Span. Club, Treas., Vice-Pres., I Aca- lcr: Skating, Play Day, Tennis, l V M demic C. ' V' VIRGINIA ALEXANDER K E r KNO Picturel y 4 . , G. R. A., Pres., Play Day. Pl 4444! JAMES BLUMENTHAL Bowl. RONALD BOLTE Beacon, Business Manager, Student Council. JOHN D. BREWER Span. Club, Math Club, 3 Academic C , Beacon, OSB, Student Council, Speech Act., Service Award. WALTER BRUNING Basketball, Football, Track, Letter- men's Club, l Academic C , Beacon, OSB, Student Council, Speech Act., Principal's Cab., Treas., Class of Jan- uary '56. HAROLD BUSH Basketball, 2 Letters. DAMON CADWALLADER Student Council, Track, Key Club. 795 ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Artcrafter, Play Day, Beacon Art Staff. DONALD CARLSTROM A Cappella, Pres., Sp. Music Per. ERNEST CARTER PHYLLIS CASTEN G. R. A., Basketball, Leaders, Play Day, Roller Skating, Softball, Tennis, Volleyball, G. R. A. Award, Pep Club, 2 Academic C. JEAN CREISSEN A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., G. R. A., Basketball, Bowl., Pres., Hockey, Leaders, Play Day, Softball, Swim Team, Tennis, Volleyball, G. R. A. Award, Pin, Letter, l Academic C , Football Maid '53, Sp. Maid '55, Stu- dent Council, Vice-Pres., Speech Act., Principal's Cab., Cle Cuks, Sec'y. ROSEANN DANAY G. R. A., Sec'y., Basketball, Play Day Roller Skating, Volleyball, Student Council. MERRILL BAUMGARTNER CNo Picturel 2 I9 G!! CURT N. DANIELS Lettermen's Club, Football, B Team, Swim Team, O8-B, Student Council KAREN DIPPEL Slnarpsltooters, Bowl., Leaders, Ten- nis, Volleyball, Pep Club. DONALD DIXON KEN FLUCHEL ROBERT FLUEH JEAN FUNKE Ice Skating, Sharpslwooters, Vice- Pres., Artcrafters, Bowl., Play Day, Roller Skating, Beacon, Art Staff, l Academic C. Bowling, Sec'y. 795 JANET GARNER Artcrafters, A Cappella, Sp, Music Per., Basketball, Volleyball, Dancing. CLAIRE GAVIN A Cappella, G. R. A. Rep., Bowl., Play Day, Roller Skating, Tennis, l Academic C , Serv. Award. LAWRENCE GREENWAY GERALD GREGONE JANE HAFFNER Mod, Dance, Artcrafters, Anna How- ard Shaw, A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., Hockey, Leaders, Play Day, Swim., Tennis, G. R. A, Award, Pin, Letter, 6 Academic C , Beacon Art Stall, Sec'y., Football, Sp, Maid, O8iB, Co-Editor, Student Council, Principal's Cab., City Poster Contest Award, Sp. Art Awards. CHRIS HARSTICK Rifle Club, A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., Football, Track, LEROY FELIO WW We . We Q, ef bww a W M4 If W fm 53 Viz' 5? I 'Va 1 Mmm, V . fi .,,,.,,.,,w- m ,ZEMH , M. S, gin Y' if I I I If G O!! HAROLD HEITMANN Math. Club, Pres., Hist. Club, Vice- Pres., Tennis, 4 Letters, Capt., 6 Aca- demic C , O8-B Photographer, Stu dent Council, Speech Act. NOVELLA HENDRICKS JIM HEPER Football, 3 Letters, Track, JOHN HILKER Rifle Club, Pres., Student Council. JIM HOPMANN JEAN JACKSON Sharpshooters, Play Day, G. R. A. Rep., Swim Team, I Academic C , 195 RONALD JANSSEN ETOTTA JARRETT Play Day. JANET KAESTNER Basketball, Play Day, Tennis, Volley- ball, Modern Dance, Student Council GLORIA KELLER Rifle Club, G, R. A. Rep., Play Day, Tennis, Volleyball, I Academic C , Student Council. RONALD KIENLE Key Club, Student Council. AL KIRSCHBAUM RONALD FLIER 4? NANCY ELLEN KOEHLER Ice Skating, Novelty Band, Orches- tra, Sp. Music Per., Bowl., Play Day Serv. Award. WILLIAM KOEHR JOAN RUTH KOEHRER G. R. A. Rep., Play Day, Tennis, Vol- leyball. LOIS LEIBENGOOD Sp. Music Per., Play Day, Tennis, Student Council, Speech Act. JOYCE LYNNE LEMMEL Span. Club, Hiking, Play Day, Ten- nis, G, R. A. Award, Pin, Mod. Dance, Sp. Music Per., 6 Academic C , Speech Act., Girls' State. LORRAINE LIND Pep Club, Basketball, Hiking, Play Day, Roller Skating, Softball, Volley- ball, G. R. A. Award, Pin, Academic HC u 1 ROGER LIVELY Lettermen's Club, A Cappella, Base- ball, Cross Country. SHARON LUEBBERT A Cappella, Orchestra, Sp. Music Per., Cheerleader, Leaders, Play Day, Basketball Maid '53, Student Council. LOIS JEAN MAEHRINGER A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., Play Day, Roller Skating. JACK MARTIN Lettermen's Club, Football, Varsity, Letter, Swim Team, 4 Letters, Track. JULLIE ANN MCKENZIE Basketball, Bowl., Leaders, Play Day, Roller Skating, Softball, Volleyball, G. R. A. Award, Pin, Letter, Mod. Dance, Track 8- Field. SHIRLEY MCKENZIE A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., Basket- ball, Bowl., Hiking, Leaders, Play Day, Roller Skating, Softball, Swim Team, Volleyball, Track 84 Field, Mod. Dance, G. R. A. Award, Pin, Letter, Trophy. Q. . , 'sy gg, -.ge wir' SUE ANN MORRIS Hs- 'gf' MW, ' 2, X h Q l,.,f . f wugiigggig , -f . ..,,, , , ,g .3 as 'ii Q3 . . , k,,-, - .- N if ,,.f. A ' 'if 41 new ' . .1 J, A f Z' B, . my y Ltr- f, WY, ' Wifi? A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., G. R. A. ETHEL McKINNEY Rep, Basketball, Bowl., Leaders Softball, Tennis, Volleyball, G. R. A. Award, Pin, O8iB, Student Council, City Driving Championship. ARLENE J. MESSENGER Span, Club, Hiking, Play Day ball, f Soft- WILLIAM MOODY Pep Club, A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., Play Day, Roller Skating, Ten nis, Volleyball, l Academic C, MELBA MARIE MOSBERGER Anna Howard Shaw, Pep Club, Web- ster-Hayne, A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., Basketball, Bowl, Hiking, Soft- ball, Tennis, Volleyball, Dancing. BARBARA HAMES MUELLER A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., Play Day, ROBERT GIROLAMI iNo Picturel 795 THOMAS MURPHY i ir Meivm OLSON Aud, Vis. Club, Rifle Club, Concert - Band, A Cappella, Sp, Music Per., P, llll ' A Gym Team, Speech Act., Service A Award. N, ll Q MARY DEL REDDINGTON Sharpshooters, G. R. A. Rep., Basket- ball, Leoders, Play Day, Tennis, Vol- leyball, G. R. A. Award, Pin, O8iB Student Council. 2 I , fr I HAZEL RUTH ROSENBERGER Play Day. CAROLYN RUBE A Cappella, Sp, Music Per., Play Day, Speedball, Tennis, Volleyball, Dancf ing, Service Award. JUDITH ANN RUHLAND Cle Cuks, A Ca v ll Lpe a, Sp. Music Peii, Loaders, Play Day, Softball, Tennis, Volleyball, 3 Academic C , Football Maid '52, Student Council, Sec, GJ? DARRELL SCHAPER MARLENE SCHENKEL Basketball, Volleyball, Play Day, Stu- dent Council. LOUISE SCHERTING A Cappella, Music Council, Sp. Music Per., G. R. A. Rep., Leaders, Play Day, Softball, Tennis, Volleyball. DAVID SCHIELE Aud. Vis. Club, Artcrafters, Football, Track, Beacon Art Statt, I Academic C , Serv. Award, Lettermen's Club. RAY SCHMIDT Rifle Club, Key Club, Gym Team, IAMES SCHONAERTS Rifle Club, Concert Band, Sp. Music Per., I Academic C, 775 MARILYN SCHUTZIUS Basketball, Bowling, Hiking, Leaders, Play Day, Tennis, Volleyball, G. R. A. Awards, Pin, Letter, Trophy, Football Sp. Maid, '55, OSLB. GENE SCHWINKE Bowling, Ice Skating, Webster-Hayne Serv. Award. SUSAN MARY SIMS Ice Skating, Webster-Hayne, A Cap- pella, Sp. Music Per., Bowling, Play Day, 3 Academic C , Student Coun- cil ROBERT SMITH Key Club, I Academic HC. JEANNETTE SOMMER Sp. Music Per., Play Day, JEAN STAHLMANN JACQUELINE MERKEL QNo Picturej 24 2 WMM! BEVERLY STEGE G. R. A. Award, Pin, Basketball Leaders, Play Day, Tennis, Volleyball, 3 Academic C , O8-B, Student Coun- cil. DONALD STOLLE A Cappella, Sp. Music Per,, Track. JOHN SYDOW DAVID TAYLOR CHARLES THIEN Lettermen's Club, Football, I letter, Student Council. CAROLYN MARIE WALLACE Ice Skating, Artcrafters, Pep Club, Play Day, Roller Skating. 7?5 JUDITH WALTERS A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., Roller Skating, Tennis, Speech Act. JUDITH WANEK ' A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., Basket- ball, Play Day, Volleyball. IRWIN WEBER NORMAN M, WEBER Basketball, B Team, Varsity, 2 let- ters, Student Council, Speech Act., Lettermen's Club. LOIS ANN WRAY Bowl., Play Day. JAMES WUERTENBERG A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., Track JOSEPH PAPA QNo Picturel 25 ,,,, ,,,,.. , .Y,..,, Y., .7772--- r.-i-. g . 7701. 714663 ' Row 'l: Roseann Danay, Melba Mosberger, J A Claire Gavin. Row 2: Donald Dixon, Curt Daniels, Ronald I Flier, Al Kirschbaum, John Armengol, Bill Koehr, Ron Bolte, Francis Archer, Leroy Felio. Row 3: Roger Lively, Wayne Bergmann, Don- ald Stolle, Jim Schonaerts, Donald Carlstrom, John Brewer, Walter Bruning, Robert Little. 'Q' Buenos dias. C6mo estan ustedes? These were the first words we heard from our new advisor, and I believe we were at first a bit mystified. Being bright Sophomores, however, we soon caught on to the fact that our advisor, Mr. Hall, was a Spanish teacher, and we soon learned to understand these greetings and look forward to them each morning. Probably the days that were the most outstanding for us were the ones around Christmas, when we had our fabulous Christmas parties, which we always celebrated with mucho gusto, We shall always remember the laughter that greeted each present-a toy mouse, a baby bottle, or slingshot. Each term brought us a little closer to one another. Our accomplishments were many, football maids, the class president, the vice-president of the Student Council, and the most superlatives of all the advisories, Of course there were a few rough times too, when our Trig., Chem., or Spanish got the best of us. Time flew by, and Commencement was on us before we knew it, college plans began to take shape, for some the Armed Forces, others marriage. Whatever our plans, we knew we would never forget our days in room 4 with Mr, Hall and our tinal good-byes. Not adios this time, but hasta la vista, Till we meet again. Three years-three years of greeting sleepy-eyed friends every morning of every school day. One would think at the end of that period of time it would be a pleasure to make a change. However, the mad whirl of Monday morning greetings, announcements of meetings and games, attendance taking, conversations and unhnished homework will be sadly missed by us. We can never forget the day we entered Miss Knight's advisory as quite well-behaved Sophomores. Nor is it easy to forget our last day in room 6-the talking and shouting to get your point across-across the room that is. When we look back on it all now, we did give little Miss Knight a rough going at various times. But we more than made it up to her when some of us carved our names in the history of Cleveland by becoming standouts in Student Council activities, Spanish Club, on the gym team, track team, and football team. Associate Art Editor of the Beacon, Co-Editors of the Orange and Blue, four members of the Principal's Cabinet, two cheerleaders, four Senior class officers, scholars and several girls active in girls' athletics all belonged to us. Small but Mighty well may have been our motto in addition to the daily plea of Please be quiet and pay attention. Among the memories of the old advisory gang in addition to the candy suckers on Valentine Day, the gumdrops of those receiving an Academic C and the lecture for those unfortunate enough to get barefooted E will be the friendly, discerning eye of our beloved Miss Knight and her strong desire for Chuckles. 'Zagat' Z Row 'lz Marlene Schenkel, Georgiana Baier, Joyce Betlach, Marilyn Bern- hardt, Jane Haffner, Carolyn Rube, Janet Garner, Iris Acord. Row 2: Ward Billingsley, James Wuer- tenberg, Rochelle Albert, Neil Binga- man, Novella Hendricks, Merrill Baumgartner, Joseph Papa. Row 3: Ronald Janssen, Ray Schmidt, Neil Anderson, James Heper, James Blumenthal, Donald Barrett. l Jean Creissen, Janet Kaestner, Hazel Rosen- ,f berger, Arlene Messenger, Joyce Lemmel, F 14' 7fflf4477f6 4 Row 'l: Ethel McKinney, Shirley McKenzie, Sharon Luebbert, Jean Funke, Louise Schert- ing, Lois Leibengood, Nancy Koehler. Row 2: Robert Frueh, Melvin Olson, Lois Wray, Lorraine Lind, Susan Sims, Ronald Kienle, Robert Smith. Row 3: Ernie Carter, Kenneth Fluchel, Nor- man Weber, David Taylor. Absent: Etotta Jarrett, Jacqueline Merkel, William Moody, Thomas Murphy, Darrell Schaper, Gene Schwinke, lrvin Weber, A As this is read we will have departed from the castle halls, but our memories will linger for quite awhile. Our group was fortunate in having an accomplished leader who was outstanding in one of her Helds, that of advising. Everyone appreciated all the services and advice given help- fully and sorely needed at times. For Miss McCalpin's guiding hand in time of temptation and for generally straightening us out we are forever indebted. Besides the seriousness and study of which we did our share and had our awards, we had fun. We enioyed school and showed we did with parties, activities, and general advisory nonsense, which we hope were not too boisterous. Old 203 had its share of brains, bums, athletes and artists, humor and headaches, parties, and proms, big wheels and littler ones, iust about everything required to compose a well-rounded, happy little advisory family. Together with friendly faculty help, a fine school, peppy, ambitious students, room 203 has been to us for three years a second home. Our group started its four-year iourney under the guidance of Miss Boland. For one year room 2l7 was home to us. When the first year drew to a close we learned we would soon have a new advisor. Our group, however, was not one to do anything in a small way. Instead of one new advisor we had four of them. First there was Miss Mott, She was quickly followed by Mr. Mills and Mr. Burnett, By this time we were a thoroughly confused group. One morning we were led to a strange room and it was there we were introduced to a friendly, portly gentleman called Mr. Schueneman. lt was under his genial care that we soared through our last years at the Castle. Who could think of a better way to start the day than with a great guy like Mr. Schueneman amidst the noxious fumes of the chem. lab? What did our group accomplish? Well, we did quite a few things. We had more than our share of lettermen, writers, big wheels, and gum chewers. Perhaps our greatest and most pleasant achievement was that we had fun. We enjoyed school, and, in our estimation, that is the greatest compliment that can be paid to Mr. Schueneman, the faculty and the student body, f .X Row 'l: Mary Del Reddington, Bar- bara Hames Mueller, Elizabeth Campbell, Carolyn Wallace, Jean Marie Bishop, Sue Ann Morris, Mari- lyn Schutzius, Karen Dippel. Row 2: Charles Thien, Lois Maeh- ringer, Joan Koehrer, Phyllis Casten, Jean Stahlman, Jeanette Sommer, Beverly Stege, Judith Ruhland, Gloria Keller, Robert Girolami. ,N-.-vc Row 3: Mr. Schueneman, David Schiele, Jerry Grigone, Jack Martin, Chris Harstick, John Hilker, Damon Cadwallader, Harold Heitmann. Absent: Julie McKenzie, John Sydow. 7701.5 2 Fmmff Row lz Mary Del Reddington, Ethel McKinney, Joyce Betlach, Georgiana Baier, Marlene Schenkel, Marilyn Schutzius, Nancy Koehler, Rochelle Albert, Jean Cressian, Jane Haftner, Jean Jackson, Shirley McKenzie, Roseann Danay, Lois Maehringer, Row 2: Harold Hehmann, Robert Smith, Charles Thein, Bob Frueh, Irwin Weber, Tom Murphy, Walter Bruning, Wayne Bergman, Ken Fluchel, Neil Bingaman, John Arrnengol, Jack Martin, Rogert Lively, Darrell Schaper, Don Carlstrorn, Ronald Bolte, Bob Little, Curt Daniels, Ernie Carter, Joyce Lemmel ... Jane l-laflner ... Rochelle Albert .. Jean Creissen . . . Roseann Danay .... Mary Del Reddington Marilyn Schutzius . , . Judy Ruhland ...... Marlene Schenkel . . Shirley McKenzie .. . Beverly Stege ,. Nancy Koehler . .. Louise Scherting , . Georgiana Baier .. . Jean Jackson ... Joyce Betlach . . . Lois Maehringer .. Ethel McKinney .. . . . Most intelligent .. . .. . . Most likely to succeed . . Best all-around . . . . . Most popular . .. . . , Cutest smile . . . . . Best dressed . . . . Prettiest eyes . . . . . . Prettiest hair. . . . . . Cutest couple . . . . . . Best athlete . . . . . Most spirited . . . . Best musician l-larold l-leitmann .. Walter Brunig ..... Bob Little .. Neil Bingaman .. John Armengol ... Ken Fluchel . . Don Carlstrom . . . . . Bob Frueh ... Ernie Carter ... Jack Martin ..... . Ronald Boite Wayne Bergmann .. Heartiest laugh ,. .... Charles Thien . . Best personality . , . Happiest Most bashful .. . Tom Murphy ...Curt Daniels . . Robert Smith Smallest and largest feet . . . ..,. Roger Lively . . Best sense of humor . . . . Darrell Schaper . . Most handsome . . . . . Irwin Weber 28 of fm 1956 WILLIAM SCHREI GARDNER Principal's Cabinet, Lettermen's Club, A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., Swim Team, Football Coronation, Escort, Student Council, Speech Act., President, Class of June '56. CAROL KRING Pep Club, Cle Cuks, Sp. Music Per., G. R. A, President, Basketball, Cheerleader, 3 Letters, Hockey, Leaders Ploy Day, Softball, Swim Team, Tennis, Volleyball- G. R. A. Award, Pin, Letter, Dancing, 2 Academic C , F0OTlD0ll, Maid '52, '54, Queen '55, Student Council Principal's Cabinet, Vice-President, Class of June, '56i I Build For Character, Not For Fame efddd Wedgewood Blue and White William Gardn Carol Kring .. Joyce Garrett GF.. Rita Heldmann. .. George Burkel Iohn Scowcroft 29 . . . . . . .President . . .Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . .. .Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms A Cappella, Sec., Sp. Music Per., Basketball, Play Day, Softball, Ten- nis, Volleyball, Student Council. ew., .gym 795 DOROTHY ACORD MARY BAKER A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., Basket- is'-Jmmel' 5Cl'100ll ball, Play Day, Softball, Tennis, Vol- leyball, 5 Academic C. f l I if U V f Q if , ' . il ' 3-. c-L if 5-. I I LI, XJ' iv Ml A ' f jr' MARY APPLE ML A ,gg ,fsue sARoNovic Bowl.. ploy DGYA I X 'Algapfp-ella, Sp. Music Per., G. R. A. i 1 -2 R9FQ,f'ii 'Play Day, Roller Skating, Ten- ? if nis, Football Maid '55. 4 9 at M .fl V v J BEVERLY BARTON Pep Club, A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., Basketball, Play Day, Volley- ball, 2 Academic C. VIRGINIA ARBAN l ROY FREDRICK BAUM Baseball, Manager, Football, Man- ager, Basketball, Manager. RUTHANN BAEHR Play Day, Tennis. RICHARD BAUR JOYCE BAER ' Aud. Vis. Club, Bowl., Rifle Club, A Ca ella Sp Music Per- Basket A PP i - 'f ball, Play Day, Softball, Volleyball, Cappella, Sp. Music Per., Academic Mod. Dance, Sec., G. R. A. Award, C , Student Council, Serv. Award. Pin. X. SHIRLEY BECKMAN JEAN BAGGOTT A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., Basket Ice Skating, Bowl., Volleyball, Art ball, Roller Skating, Tennis, Volley ball. Award. 30 dfcwaof caze795 ARLENE JOAN BENWELL RAYMOND BODICKY Speech Activities. Lettermen's Club, A Cappella, Ten- nis, 4 Letters CAROL SUE BERNHARDT CLAUDETTE HELENE BOSLER iSummer Schooll Basketball, Play Day, Roller Skating, Pep Club, A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., Play Day, Softball, Tennis, Vol- leyball. HARRY WILLIAM BI ERMANN Volleyball, Mod. Dance. BARBARA BOULWARE Dis. Ed. Club, President, Sp. Music Basketball, Play Day, Tennis, Volley- Pef-: Beacon. ball, Academic C , Student Council. aff- ff To 1l W . - me A A A 6 Qbi LE ovo I X5 JOAN BILL at s, l , 'Cappella, Pep Club, A Cappella, Sp. Music .M er., . .R p., Basket- V Per., Basketball, Play Day, Valley- al, i , ay Softball, Ten- ball, Student Council. ' olle bal, . A. Aw rd, in, A - Letter. l K . '4 Il XM ., FRED BLASBERG Bowl., Baseball, Basketball, 2 Aco- demic C , Student Council. GERALDINE EVON BLASE Orchestra, Sp. Music Per., Pep Club, Basketball, Softball, Dancing, 4 Aca- demic C. 3l , 0 CAROL BREUNIG A Cappella, Basketball, Play Day, Softball, Swim Team, Volleyball, G. R. A. Award, Pin, Student Council, Serv. Award. raft r p Day. .2 . I ,,f,Hi5fW5 0' 4 G M5 13 5? 1 if ' 4 9 , L ,.,. , be 4' , of cme7?5 MARILYN BUEKER Play Day, Volleyball. GEORGE BURKEL Lettermen's Club, Key Club, Baseball, I Letter, Basketball, 2 Letters, Foot- ball, B Team, l Letter, Student Council, Sgt. at Arms, Pres., Treas., Class of June '56, Principal's Cob. BARBARA CANNAS lSummer School, Hiking, Play Day. I A 1 l 1 ' ' DOROTHY LEE CARLTON s ...e -v V - f- s J s 1 in ff I LARRY CHALOUPECKY Concert Band, Basketball Corona- tion, Escort. JANICE L. CHANEY Sp. Music Per., Basketball, Hiking, Play Day, Softball, Tennis, Volley- ball, G. R, A. Award, Letter, Serv. Award. CARLEN CHICON Basketball, Hiking, Tennis, Volley ball. AMANDA LEONA CHURA Concert Band, Orchestra, Sp. Music Per., Bowl., 2 Academic HC , Student Council. THEODORE JAMES CHURA Key Club, Concert Band. I A SANDRA CLEGHORN A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., Basket- ball, Play Day, Tennis, Track 81 Field, Academic C. WILLIAM CONDRAY Rifle Club, Beacon, OSIB, Phot rapher. ' I ok 1 W rl' lt li ljl tl tl G . 2621 3. . If ll Swim. Team- Ten . A cme795 Sp Music Per Basketball Softball Moth Club Swim Team Volleyball Angling DITTRIC delft A453134 ,.'VUl! BETTYE DOBBINS Audio Visual Servlc Award Bowl., Play Day, Roller Skating. MARILYN DONIUS Sp. Music Per., Play Day, Volleyball Student Council. lf! 2 MP,-f ff I l !xWL DERROLD DOOLEY Rifle Club, Pres., Span. Club, Pres. Chess Club, Pres., Angling and Cast ing, Audio Visual, Webster-Hayne Novelty Band, A Cappella, Orches tra, Sp. Music Per., Track, I Aca demic C , Beacon, Speech Act., Stu- dent Council. ROBERT DRESSEL Lettermen's Club, Football, Track Student Council, Soccer. JUDITH ANNE EBNER Basketball, Play Day, Softball, Vol- leyball, Pep Club, Basketball Sp Maid, '55, of pm 195 CAROL JOAN ECK Artcrafters, Pep Club, A Cappella Sp, Music Per., Hiking, Roller Skat- ing, Tennis, Volleyball, G. R. A Award, Pin, Dance, Beacon Art Staff JACKLYN EDWARDS Pep Club, Play Day, Roller Skating, Tennis, Volleyball, l Academic CJ WILLIAM EILER Lettermen's Club, Baseball, 2 Letters, Soccer, Student Council. DONALD J. EMERY A Cappella, Sp, Music Per. RUSSELL LLOYD FEDAK Aud. Vis. Club, Lettermen's Club, Key Club, Board of Directors, A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., Football, Track, Beacon, OSLB, Serv. Award. DONALD FELTNER 1 DALE FERTIG WILLIAM E. FEUERBORN Webster Hayne, Math Club, Key Club, Sp. Music Per., Tennis, 2 Let- ters, 6 Academic C , Student Coun- cil. BARBARA ANN FISCHER A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., Play Day. CHARLES FISCHER NANCY DOROTHY FLORIAN Pep Club, Sp. Music Per., Play Day, Tennis. PATRICIA FOERSTEL Sp. Music Per., Basketball, Play Day, Softball, Volleyball. of W QF 1 'Q V ' ef PATRICIA FOGARTY JOE G Sp. Music Per., Basketball, Bowl., CrV,s':Country-'Bac . I ,X Play Day, Tennis, Volleyball. LA J J 24' i fwfr! A I 3 Qi-,fdlfm Af! 'XL ,fp A i '--ff.. ' LOUISE FREDERICK PAIR dems ICS Skating, A Cappella, SP- Music Basketball, Pla fDay, Tennis, Volley- Per., Basketball, Hiking, Play Day, bqll, X Tennis, Modern Dance, 3 Academic V HCI., JAMES ROBERT FREEMAN O8fB, Student Council. si ,li lyf xi ALAufA S I AW Ajxflcigfgzdl a, Sp usfici er., Basket G . I A. . l oronati OSB Editor M A lgbl il, e ch Act., Boys' Stat ' A . Ms am, St ounc'. KK -4 l. - JOYCE GARRETT A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., G. R. A. Rep., Basketball, Bowl., Softball, Volleyball, Modern Dance, Student Council, Principal's Cabinet, Secre- tary, Class of June '56. A I JU GEORGE GILLEY DOT GILLMAN BETTY GOLEASH Webster-Hayne, Pep Club, A Cap ...MW pella, Sp. Music Per., Bowl., Lead mfg. ers, Volleyball, Track 8. Field, Stu dent Council. VIRGINIA M. GOODALL Swim Team, Swim Medal, Dancing .X yy 'X off-fuse 7?5 EUGENE GREWIS Webster-Hayne, Span. Club, Treas., A Cappella, 4 Academic C , Stu- dent Council. BARBARA GRIFFITH PATRICIA HADDERFELD A Cappella, Play Day, Roller Skat- ing. GERALDINE HAGEMANN Tennis, Modern Dance, Sp. Dance Per. JOYCE HAHN Ice Skating, Artcrafters, A Cappella Sp. Music Per., Basketball, Pla ay, Softball, Voll ., KENNET HALLER RICHARD HAMPE Bowl., Angling Club, Key Club, Sp. Music Per., Tennis, 3 Letters. DONALD HARDY Aud. Vis. Club, Cross Country, I Letter. JUDITH HARTKE Play Day, Volleyball, I Academic HC u ROBERT HAUPT A Cappella, Treas., Sp. Music Per., Soccer, Football, B Team. BARBARA HECHT Basketball, Play Day, Softball, Ten nis, Volleyball, G. R. A. Award, Pin 2 Academic C, Student Council. NALD HECKENBERG We fqylgxef ik. - Music .- S c . Lettermen's Club, Football, Varsity Letter, Track, Soccer. l . Q. if-.. . , -I 1 ,, ,ff -f, . , f. Q L' -QQ . , I ' -4 g. S . WM' offense 795 RITA HELDMANN Pep Club, A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., Basketball, Cheerleader, Capt., 2 Letters, Hockey, Leaders, Play Day, Softball, Tennis, Volleyball, G. R, A. Pres., Awards, Pin, Letter, Trophy, Track 8K Field, Modern Dancing, Bas- ketball Maid, '54, O8iB, Bus. Mgr., Treas., Class at June '56, Prin. Cab., l Academic C. GEORGIA LEE HENNE Lettermen's Club, Baseball, Basket- ing, Tennis, Modern Dance, l Ac demic C. - ARTHUR HEYNE Lettermens' Club, Baseball, Basket- ball, HB Team, Football, l Letter, Swim Team, Track Team, l Letter. CHERYL HORSTMAN Artcratters, A Cappella, Sp. Music MARILYN II.G Sp. Music Per., Play Day, Softball, Volleyball, Student Council. MICHAEL IVES Football, Track, Lettermen's Club. ball, Leaders, Play Day, R AQMQ MARIAN JACOBSEN Webster-Hayne, Pep Club, Sp. Music Per., G. R. A. Rep., Basketball, Bowl., Hiking, Tennis, Volleyball, G. R. A. Award, Pin, Letter, Student Council. EDWARD JANSS I Rifle Club, Vice-Pfe i . I Per., Basketball, Bowl., Play Day, s Roller Skating, Tennis, Volleyball, X - f j . P Q G. R. A. Award, Pin, Serv. Award. Lf W My ...N if X ,W llss Q3 1 I 5 .- -, I 'tiff i'.' . 55' ,WW BILL HOUSTON NORMA JETT Football, B Team, Track, Student Council. NORMA HUBER PENNY JONES A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., Play Day. Webster-Hayne, Pep Club, A Cap- pella, Sp. Music Per., Hiking, Play Day, Tennis, i Academic C. I . Q if . N, I ul swf QFEQEHKS' if ii' Qin W .5 .Nm X A 4 i I Aww- Q!itfff'7 1 I ROBERT JORDAN Football, Varsity, Track. JERRY KORANDO Aud. Vis. Club, Webster-Hayne, A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., O8iB Rep., Service Awar . NATHAN KIEFER Sp. Music Per., Football, B Team. Pep Club, Basketball, Play Day, Ten- RUTH KUERZ nis, Volleyball. PEGGY KINSEY Ice Skating, Webster,Hayne, Sec., A JOAN KUHLMANN Cappella, Sp. Music Per., G. R. A. Rep., Basketball, Swim Team, Tennis, Volleyball, G. R, A. Award, Pin, Dancing, 3 Academic C , Speech Act. JACQUELINE L. KISSEL Pep Club, Basketball, Play Day, Soft- JUDITH ANN KULIK G. R. A. Rep., Basketball, Bowling, Hiking, Leaders, Play Day, Softball, Tennis, Volleyball, G. R. A. Award, Pin. ball, Volleyball, Student Council. PATRICIA ANN KNACKSTEDT Ice Skating, A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., Basketball, Hiking, Play Day, X DAVID LAMB Tennis, Volleyball, Modern Dance, 4 Academic C. N LOUISE KOCH Play Day, Service Awards. CAROL LANIGAN Aud. Vis. Club, Webster-Hayne, Play Day, Speech Act., Service Awards. 3 Zag .. .,., ..,, . ..... ..,. Q f N, I at My ,.. fttwrsf, I I - U , . ,.. ' ' . 'L H ' . ' . .m i- ' 'ti S... It il., , , 'X A l 1' Cf Y Q 'Q fc 55 ' 53 . 1' X a . 7 -- . :Lc- - .2 2 + . Q ... , .5 Stl ' E si... t ,Y 1 f rf as l 5 'QW' 'l f 1 ff? 35a 'Vs of DIANE C. LEE lce Skating, A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., Basketball, Bowling, Hiking, Leaders, Play Day, Tennis, Volley- ball, Student Council, Service Award, 3 Academic C. DONALD LONDON 5. f ' T My X fl ROB RT LENL RD rA AULA JEAN LONDON Orchestra, a etball onati Es- Pe Club, A Cappella, Sp. Music Cort. c er., Basketball, Play Day, Softball, T , UB X 10,9315 Volleyball. I I J XIV CN MV X4 I l' A V! ,W YA ' -J K A l j' j GERALD TZ Vs an. Club, Football, Varsity, Track, Student Council, Letterrnen's Club. MARILYN LENZA Sp. Music Per., Basketball, Play Day, Volleyball, Student Council, Sec'y., Principal's Cabinet. l RONALD LINGLE JOSEPH LODATO BARBARA ANN LUEDDE G. R. A. Rep., Basketball, Play Day, Volleyball, 5 Academic C , Student Council, Service Award. LORETTA JEAN MAIBES A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., Bowl. EUNICE MANGELSDORF Pl D ,v ll b II. .. it ay ay o ey a - X s i z 4 ALYCE MARTIN off-:me 7?5 CAROL MARTIN BU FORD MAYBERRY Basketball, Play Day, Volleyball. ROBERT MARTIN A Cappella, Swim Team. MICHAEL MARTZ Audio Visual, Vice-Pres., Key Club 3 Academic C , Student Council Serv. Award. DAVID MAUSSHARDT Lettermen's Club, A Cappella, Sec'y., Sp. Music Per., Cross Country, Swim Team, 3 Letters, Capt., Track Team. SALLY ANN MAXWELL Play Day, Serv. Award. ROBERT MAY f 1 CAROL MEIER Basketball, Bowl., Softball, Tennis Volleyball, G. R. A. Award, Pin Modern Dance, Student Council, Serv. Award. MARIANNE MEIER Sltarpsbooters, Webster-Hayne, A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., Tennis EVELYN RUTH MESSMER Sl1arpsl'1ooters,A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., Play Day, Serv. Award. RUTH VIOLET MESSMER Special Music Performances. ALICE MEURER Webster-Hayne, Pep Club, Hiking, Roller Skating, Volleyball, Dancing, Serv. Award. I i S ,l 211' . 1.4. CHARLES MEYER affmae 7?5 BOBBIE MOORE Pep Club, A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., Play Day, Roller Skating, Mod- ern Dance, 2 Academic HC. 4.. f Qi ,L,, 'tit ' ,M 'f .iffgg qs. :' 5- W . if L . ..1.. .1 1 'fifg.,1zQ QWVY L -fffv'i5 ?, i' !E5i:h,Qsrf ' ft i f yvgiegtfft.. Q QQ ,, ,-w,f,s,.,.,. 6, ,.,, , V A S ,s!sv:ti.... 2,-7 f S- ' ' as -tf..t,-rw' ,L ,- A liflififi -IVI if A ' lll SANDRA MEYER WILLIAM a. MUELLER 'mb Ice Skating, Play Day, Softball, Ten- Baseball, Track, Student Council, Sp. lf' nis, Athletic Award, Pin, Swim Team. Music Per. L YY- l 1 I cf 1- i,: 'Q NDR ELAIN s TED MuscHANY I I' miie P Cubiwyyrl., lay Da , i f V rq, Ten . j 1 . it Q2 I pod? MICKLEY .5 if 5 , ch Q Jewel, af ,. Mm . J, . g -:. sage P 3 tm WQKQQK K' X gs 3 - f r ggi? . x ' rw A f'?,:fsigQf.g,f2f .. . , ' . 45:5 izvfee. 'V -fs'z,:jgsw.1f1.,i4fg 2- 7 ' ,..t.g,.f-rf - 55,155 K ZW., ..,,--Q ,.,,.l,M',3,Q3,,,wry PM, JAMES MILES Baseball' Footb ll , a , Co-Capt., 3 Let- ' . ers, Track, Student Council. RUTH MILLER Pep Club, A , . i Per., Basketball, Bowl., Play Day, Tennis, Track 81 Field, Athletic Award, Pin, 2 Academic C , Beacon, Hik- ing, Speech Act., Student Council, Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomor- row Award, Pin. Cappella- Sp Mus' C NANCY NICHOLSON Pep Club, G. R. A. Rep., Basketball, Bowl., Play Day, Softball, Tennis, Vol- leyball, A h ' t letic Award, Pin, Student PQ Council. veRNoN NICKRENT 4 Lettermen's Club, Football, Letter, 2 g Track, Co-Capt., Letter. Y A Y 1 f . f is 5 f 4 w ,ig 'li f '- S - 5, 1 ft' may agar ge .X Mg. f W , 4 sf 'fr 1 S Zig' WH? K .,ww. fy, 5 N t- ifattwitfsziti-f.,.t.... , .. . ia2'52ftiG'ii' if ' fvgt2iQ34f'i . , - 'I .,.-. GLENNON NIEMAN .,....tw-23 ,2 je -1,55 Academic C , Speech Act. t ' 3 L ,' - 'lf ksl ',5'f -1-, I if . U5 L - K . v NANCY O'BRlEN A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., G. R. A. Sec., Roller Skating, Softball, Tennis, Volleyball, G. R. A. Award, Pin, Dancing, Student Council. BARBARA OLDENDORF Pep Club, Maiorette, Hiking, Play Day, Roller Skating, Tennis, Volley- ball, G. R. A. Award, Pin, Modern Dance, OBLB. EVAN PAOLETTI Lettermen's Club, Sp. Music Per., Baseball, 3 Letters, Basketball, 2 Let- ters, Football, Varsity, I Letter. PAT PAYTON Sp. Music Per., Leaders, Play Day, Softball, Volleyball. Z ,X UW,MfeV 40 f W Q PIE E 'WWeb r- ne, P p C , lla, S . Per., I, rn nce, W . M .ti rife, ED JACKIE POLLCCK Ice Skating, A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., Play Day, Tennis, Volleyball. CAROL POPOVSKY Play Day. J -,w 0 ' Q r W . .ft is I 7 W, XL ' Jon! RIC RRY A y JOAN RAFFEL Aud. Club, Webster f e, Play y, Tennis. peel: 'il HUM! t ,ly . X jf V f ff' ll I .V I' I I' I P 1 U' , xi I- Aj, PLT II X if MVA . 0 ,V L ' . ff I L V- ll , ' fqfggzoi PBRSIINGER f' -Artcraftelsh BQWIT, Hiking,-Play Day. ' , f Ku lv U' W if wr f I V . , f u 1- ,ef A 'sf I, . ,J , ,ff . fyxl' , aj , .fL' 2, Lt 1 D. L. 'X K X .' ,C- J ' 42 BARBARA REESE Webster-Hayne, Sp. Music Per., G. R. A., Vice-Pres., Basketball, Bowl., Leaders, Play Day, Volleyball, Pep Club, Student Council, Speech Act. 1 D. y ' A ,cf . L fi U' ., .1 654444 NORMAN A. REHLING 3 Artcrafters, Sp, Music Per., Beacon Art Staft. BARBARA RENNER A Cappella, Sp, Music Per., Play Day, Volleyball. ROBERT H. RHOADS Key Club, Vice-Pres., Lettermen's Club, Novelty Band, Concert Band, Sp. Music Per., Basketball, B Team, Varsity, Letter, Tennis, 3 Letters, 6 Academic C , Beacon, Editor, Speech Act., Angling and Casting Club. SHARON RICHARDSON I Pep Club, A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., Basketball, Play Day, Softball, I Y ' Volleyball, Student Council, Football .t yyi. 1 Maid, '53. ff. . . 2: -fs: :fs Q. 1 ' 'tiff ' . 2,1.,y1:. ' sg, K tl: .tg ..,- . .. in ELMER RICHARS Football Coronation, '55. we-.M -- . tx 4' I x SSM Ig Q s ' is Z K RW 4955 , fy M-. f: 'Q'frfr A cme7?5 SHIRLEY ROBINSON Basketball, Play Day, Softball, Vol- leyball, Student Council. GERALDINE RODGERS Basketball, Bowl., Treas., Pres., Play Day, Tennis, Volleyball, G. R. A. Awards, Pin, Letter, I Academic C , Student Council. RICHARD CARL ROLFING A Cappella, Student Director, Sp. Music Per. EUGENE ROSENBERGER SHIRLEY ROTSHECK . ,H 9 fe K E10-was R I' ff' CLAUDIA RITSCH - SA H50 Q -. -All Basketball, Roller Skating, Volley- CUP I ball. 5Pef6fBeagm, at? f-4 JMVV4 i .,,.. A 'tfZ.Yk ,.1,.- .,'.-' . f Q - S?555ff,t.?ia1+2I ti.t L. UDL bra-A , J-MA - l,., it 43 A U ' ' i W it Q fs.-'ff ffx 4' YT ,Qi of case 7756 LEON SANFORD Track, Student Council. JUDITH SCHAEFER Play Day, Softball, Tennis, Volley' ball. BARBARA ANN SCHAPP A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., Bowl., Play Day, Tennis, Volleyball. J- . Q' . i 5 , .V he ., I l wi E ag SHIRLEY SCHILLING Play Day, Roller Skating, Modern Dance, Sp. Dance Per. LLOYD SHAW CAROL SHEETS Play Day, I Academic C , Student Council, Serv. Award. DOROTHY SHINABARGER Bowl., Volleyball. RAMONA ANNE SHRUM A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., Bowl., Hiking, Play Day, Tennis, Volleyball, Modern Dance, 5 Academic C , Bea- , e .. sw . O pm. ..... fcsmwn, p Mjywwlh Qffwwfw ,Elway Lwpfff Qwflwuillyjw vi ,W flwlifj os. lx WILLIAM SCHNITTKER Orchestra, Special Music Perfor- TTICHCSS. LOIS SIECKMANN A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., Bowl., Hiking, Play Day, Roller Skating, Softball, Tennis, Volleyball. V - JOHN SCOWCROFT ' JERRY SIMMONS A' A Lettermen's Club, A Cappella, Sp A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., Basket- 5iF'S,,.,g Music Per., Baseball, Basketball, ball, B Team, Varsity, Football. l - Football Coronation, '55, Principal's l l . Cab., Sgt.-at-Arms, Class of June '56. ' l i.e, T C? I, 44 l g I Q., f A .sf ' sf 'Y ' M . in swf is if g T, .1 Q i ., 1.45 .- .wf 'i'Qf l ' A i w .,,j,,9'., - ' WI ri' ., 2 n . . .. 5 A 5 5 ,J , fi. .1 'K-r iigf., , ' G . , ,.,, f. gem gym 795 JEAN SNELLING Pep Club, A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., Play Day, Roller Skating, Ten- nis, Volleyball, Modern Dance, O8iB. GAYLE SPENGLER Sp. Music Per., Play Day, Tennis, Volleyball, Student Council. PATRICIA STEELE Pep Club, Sp. Music Per., Play Day. CORINNE STEFFENS Pep Club, Bowling, Play Day, Tennis, Volleyball, Basketball Queen, '55- '56 JEANETTE STEINKUEHLER A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., G. R. A., Basketball, Hockey, Leaders, Play Day, Softball, Volleyball, Service Award. WILLIAM STEVENSON Bowling, Rifle Club, Sp. Music Per., Student Council, Boys' State. 4 45 .IEANETTE STUCKMEYER Slwarpshooters, Play Day, 3 Academic C , Service Award. PEGGY SULLIVAN Ice Skating, Artcrafters, A Cappella Sp. Music Per., G. R. A., Basketball, Bowling, Hiking, Leaders, Softball, Swim Team, Volleyball, G. R. A. Awards, Pin, Letter, P Art Staff. ep Club, Beacon CAROLE TEBBENHOFF SUSAN THOMPSON A Cappella, Sec'y., Sp. Music Per., Leaders, Play Day, Swim Team, Vol- leyball, G. R. A. Sec'y., Athletic Award, Pin, 5 Academic C , Beacon Staff, Student Council, Speech Act. I LILY ANN TRAUTWEIN Slwarpsbooters, Pep Club, A Cap- pella, Sp. Music Per., Bowling, Play Day, Tennis, Dancing. 51. TOM UHRIG 'Ji 1' -qu em 5 if SQ- 'fi , in J, hi? , i'i5i: ' , ,st . ff, 'x fe.. 1. Isl Ti S ri,. why, , LIZ! A - , m-f ' - . ... -yawn.: 'rss , I ,ws l ' 7, I , I V, 8 iv-,.. Q-1 A . yigl ::.., . .,, .lg V fi fi iw WE ROLAND VAN NEST NANCY WARNER , Lettermen's Club: Concert Band: Webster-Hayne: A Cappella: Sp. Mu- E Cross Country, 2 Letters, Capt. '55: sic Per.: Play Day: Volleyball: Service Track, 2 Letters: Student uncil. Award. Q : cr y L . ip, A - A 93 M vi I E ll I GE L JOSEPH WECKERMEYER X A Cap ell - ecial Music Perfor- fSummer Schooll mances, A Cappella: Sp. Music Per.: Baseball: if Intramural. ,V ' . gjlr.. A D' A 3 A X MARIE WADDELL Pep Club, Pres.: Webster-Hayne: Bas- ketball: Cheerleader: Hockey: Lead- ers: Play Day: Softball: Swim Team: Tennis: Volleyball: Beacon Associate Editor: Football Coronation, M. C.: Basketball Maid '54: Student Coun- cil: Speech Act. PEGGY WAECKERLE lce Skating: A Cappella: Sp. Music Per.: Basketball: Hiking: Play Day: Modern Dance: 2 Academic CH: Speech Activities. BERNARD WALKENBACH STUART WALLS Baseball: Basketball: Football: Stu- .. ..., dent Council. . 'K A '52 , L1 AWS i Em e. .,f.' Az- -. . . .1 I .k-: K. A SUZANNE WERNER Artcrafters: A Cappella: Sp. Music Per.: Bowl.: Hiking: Play Day: Sott- ball: Tennis: Volleyball: G. R. A. Award, Pin, Letter: Modern Dance: Service Award. DIANE WICK A Cappella: Sp. Music Per.: Basket- ball: Bowl.: Leaders: Play Day: Vol- leyball: O8-B: Speech Act. i .fe ALLAN WILLSON g .st .. --' 1 Aud. Vis. Club: A Cappella: Sp. Mu- : 1'Qff A W ', YM sic Per.: Track, l Letter: Service 1 Awa rd . --.i sssv . . . A AA A f.:Q L EDWARD wRoBEL A-Q Mo. Boys' State: Rifle Club: Math ji-gi J V: Club: Key Club, Pres.: Football: Track. - ' L 5 l . -of 4 .M . . ..,,.,.v . M, , . ,Z WW, My af fame 775 fl QI l l W MARTIN ANDERSON A Cappella, Sp. Music Per. JUDITH BAUMANN CAROL CARLSTROM RONALD CRAIG DONALD CRUMP ANNA NAPOLI JUDITH FLIER kk ali 5 wwf 55211 wb Ewa' my rf CAROL ZIMMERMANN Play Day, Roller Skating, Tennis. W1 CLEOHARTMAN RW? JM wwf fi CTJQMNM ST FFIN HELGAAS BILL HEWITT SUZANNE HOLLAWAY JACKIE JENKINS I Academic C. Sp. Music MARGE KOHLER CHARLES KRAEGER HELAINE KUHLMANN Per.p Bowl., Play Day. 47 MMMM WALTER RAESCH A Cappella, Sp. Music Per., Baseball Basket ball, B Team, Track Team, Studeni Council ROLAND STEINBACH DONNA TEICH A Cappella, Sp. Music Per. JAMES TAYLOR HARRY WAGN ER ARTHUR WORTMANN Fooiball, B Team. . . 770, Ealfdnh Row l: Beverly Barton, Carol Bruenig, Shir- lene Dednam, Patricia Hadderfeld, Jeanette Stuckmeyer, Sally Maxwell, Judith Wanek, Gayle Spengler, Louise Frederick, Dorothy Acord, Carol Popovsky, Norma Huber. Row 2: Robert Haupt, Edward Janssen, Ray- mond Bodicky, Ron Lingle, Joel Dickmann, Michael Martz, Donald London, Joseph Lo- dato, Row 3: Bill Mueller, Don Crump, Fred Blos- berg, Vernon Nickrent, Nathan Kiefer, Ro- land Van Nest, Gene Grewis, Charles Fisch- er, Arthur Wortmann. Absent: Carolyn Rube, Ronald Vonder Haar. This group of future adults has struggled through four years of high school work, outlasting two advisors and a few teachers, in preparing for the long haul ahead. Our third, and last, advisor, Miss McCalpin, has done her best with this enterprising collection of scholars, athletes, and all-round students, who have left a small mark behind acknowledging their stay at Cleveland. Most of us have been through thick and thin together, but a few new faces have made their way into our group to replace the ones who found high school a bit too difhcult. ln most cases, we have done our best to prepare ourselves for the future, whether it be college or a job, by taking the correct courses and passing them on the first attempt. Among us are a few athletes who have won letters in various sports while bettering themselves and Cleveland's athletic record. Memorable friendships have formed between members of our advisory, some of which will endure and others of which will be lost as we move about the country, seeking our fortunes. All in all, it has been a rewarding four years with this advisory, which is the best ever to be graduated from Cleveland High School! Well, here we are eights at last! We're as proud of this accomplishment as we are of our advisory. Most of us have been together since we were Freshmen and we all remember the Christmas parties and picnics we had. We have quite a number of celebrities in our advisory. Heading the list are our Senior Class President, Bill Gardner, and Bob Rhoads, the 1956 Beacon Editor. We have members on the football team, the basketball team, the swimming and track teams. There are many among us who are Grade A students. We all know how proud we were the day rings and pins were distributed, because now everyone would know that we were Seniors. Even though we'll be leaving the Old Red Castle soon, no one will forget the friends we made, the Aud Sessions, the Lunch Room, Senior Privileges, and most of all we'll remember our advisory. 776424 Dafcwb Row 1: Penny Jones, Nancy O'Brien, Diane Wick, Joyce Hahn, Marilyn llg, Joanne Bouchein, Barbara Hecht, Geraldine Rodgers, Loretta Maibes. Row 2: Joseph Schmitt, Claudette Bos- ler, Carol Eck, Barbara Fischer, San- dro Meyers, Nancy Florian, Judith Kulik, Geraldine Hagemann, Marilyn Bueker, Don Emery. Row 3: Don Feltner, Buford Mayberry, William Gardner, Robert Jordan, Robert Rhoads, Arthur Heyne, Wil- liam Houston. Absent: William Dickson, Dale Fertig, Wanda Jaynes, Nelson Schmidt. mae ' 7761, E Row 1: Barbara Oldendorf, Ruth Messmer, Helene Boyd, Joyce Baer, Geraldine Blase, Ruth Kuerz, Carol Ploisted, Jaan Bill, Sharon Richardson, Jackie Kissel, Patricia Foerstel. Row 2: Roy Baum, Barbara Cannas, Arlene Benwell, Mary Ellen Baker, Cheryl Horstrnan, Carol Bernhardt, Suzanne Werner, Lily Ann Trautwein, Martin Anderson, Row 3: Charles Kraeger, Edward Wrobel, James Freeman, Jerry Lentz, Charles Kisten- macher, Jim Miles, Don Mickley, Ronald Craig, Don McCutchen. Absent: Ward Billingsley, Evelyn Messmer. For our group the four years here at Cleveland have been filled with many memories which will remain with us forever. Those memories of our Senior year especially stand out, the Senior Prom, the Seven-Eight party, the C.P.A, party, the Y party, and other outings. Our group boasts several very good dancers, star athletes, and musicians. Some of our number have won recognition in the field of art, in the Bond Issue and Health Booster contest, and one who took first place in the Public High Christmas Carol Poster Contest of St, Louis. Mr. Parker, who has since retired, was our guiding hand during our first year. We've stuck side by side through four years of trials and tribulations at the Old Red Castle, although some of us did fall by the wayside. We have made many lifetime friends and we will cherish the memories of Our Advisory Group, lf you had walked into Room i6 at 8:45 any day this term, you would have found Mis. Gumbrill assembled with her group of Doodle- hoppers and chickadees busy l?i finishing their homework before the school day began. We've had eight wonderful terms together, and though we lost some in our group to the January Class and the work program, we were always happy to welcome new people to our advisory. lf you'd like a little example of our spirit, at Christmas we chipped in and donated money to two charities, the Post-Dispatch Christmas Fund and CARE to make someone else's Christmas happier. Like most advisories We've had our share of fun-loving characters, and also people who have contributed a lot to Cleveland life. Some of Us have been active in Beacon, Orange and Blue, choir, Speech Activities, and various sports. We were all very proud of Judy Ebner when she was chosen one of our i956 Basketball Maids. We also enjoyed the Trout Lodge Picnic, the 7-B parties, the Y party, and the big event of our year, the Senior Prom at LeChateou. And, though we may not all admit it, cach of us is probably iust a little sad at the thought of leaving room I6 and the Old Red Castle for good. We'll always remember our four years of work and play at good old Cleveland, ' s Raw 'lz Judith Baumann, Judy Ebner, Nancy Nicholson, Pat Payton, Vir- ginia Goodoll, Donna Teich, Ramona Shrum, Ruth Baehr. Row 2: Harry' Biermann, Ronald Krause, Bill Stevenson, Shirley Robi- son, Carol Persinger, Alice Meurer, Robert Lenhordt, Robert Martin, Law- rence Chaloupecky, Row 3: Elmer Richars, Charles Meyer, Richard Rolfing, Glennon Nieman, Roland Steinbach, Kenneth Holler, Richard Baur. Absent: Jacklyn Edwards, William Fisher. 6086 ' 71 Z Row 'I: Sandra MacDonald, Patricia Gerner, Dorothy Gillman, Nancy Warner, Marianne Meier, Deanna Darr, Betty Goleash, Carolyn Piepmeier, Janet McArthy, Barbara Reese. Row 2: Bernard Walkenbach, Carlen Chicon, Cleo Hartman, Peggy Kinsey, Amanda Chura, Jean Baggott, Paula London, Tom Gilley. Row 3: Miss Hoffman, Raymond Diehl, Rich- ard Perry, Eugene Vasel, Leon Sanford, Stef- fen Helgaas, Stuart Walls, Ted Chura, James Taylor. Absent: Robert Dressel, Donald Hardy, Ann Napoli. ln September '53, Miss HoFfman received an advisory of twenty-nine pupils. Sixteen of these original pupils are still with her, The rest of the twenty-six students in our present group have come from different advisors and from three different states iArkansas, Illinois, and South Dakotal. Our advisory is unique in that we have the only twin in our class and we have two cadet teachers. We have four senior superlatives: Amanda Chura-Most Intelligent Girl, Eugene-Vassel-Best Sense of Humor, Barbara Reese-Best Dressed Girl, Ann Dulle-Prettiest Hair. Ann Dulle, the girl with the prettiest hair, was married this term. So, every morning in room H6, our group meets. We have athletes, singers, intellectuals, public speakers, and all of the kids are great. We are glad we came to Cleveland, sorry to leave, and eager to meet the future. We all have plans for the future, some plan to be married, others have good iobs ahead of them, and fifteen of us have serious college plans. So we all ioin in saying, Good-by! to the Old Red Castle and Hello! to the big adventure ahead of us. For the past four years, many of us have been looking forward to graduation. Now as the time draws near, we wish we were starting over. Maybe we would spend the four years exactly the way we did, or maybe altogether different. Group 300 originally started with Mr. Briggson, but after a year we began climbing the beaten path to the well known room 300. Miss C. L. Mann always found time for us even though she was busy with many choirs and performances. With her guidance and encouragement we have tried to overcome our shortcomings. Celebrities and superlatives all went together to form a great advisory. We realize that we can't keep the same friends or do the same part in our growing up and even in our later accomplishments , r 775444 1' Wtaome I I Row I: Janice Chaney, Carol Kring, things all through life, since we must go on to bigger and better things, but we will always remember that Cleveland has played an important Virginia Arban, Lois Sieckmann, Mar- ilyn Lenza, Marilyn Donius, Sandra Meyer, Jean Snelling, Carol Ann Lanigan, Suzanne Holloway. Row 2: Lloyd Shaw, Eunice Mangels- dorf, Judith Hartke, Patricia Fogarty, Sandra Cleghorn, Barbara Boulware, Pat Knackstedt, Shirley Beckman, Al- lan Willson. Row 3: Tom Uhrig, Bill Eiler, Evan Paoletti, William Feuerborn, William Hewitt, Jack Corley, Joe Wecker- meyer. 2 Row 1: Mary Apple, Dorothy Carlton, Bar- bara Renner, Carol Zimmerman, Barbara Griffith, Diane Lee, Judy Schaeffer, Marian Jacobsen, Georgia Henne, Barbara Luedde, Ruth Miller. Row 2: Peggy Waeckerle, Pauline Crnko, Janet Bruckner, Carol Meier, Claudia Ritsch, Jackie Jenkins, Helaine Kuhlmann, Norma Jett. Row 3: Gene Rosenberger, Richard Hampe, Wayne Dittrich, Jerry Simmons, Robert May, David Mausshardt, Donald Heckenberg, Jer- ry Korando, Derrold Dooley, Allen Tucker, William Schnittker. Absent: Judy Flier, Joan Kuhlmann, Theodore Muschany. 66036 ffdaazofzq Here we are graduating already! What a marvelous four years we have spent here at Cleveland, We have worked and played and made many lasting friendships, particularly in our advisory. We are different from other advisories in that we have had more than one or two advisors. ln fact we have had five-Mrs. Whitehouse, Miss Grundman, Miss Sprague, Miss Cronin, and Mrs. Theodore, Like other advisory groups we have done many things together. As freshmen, we went on a picnic at Carondelet Park, and we have had Christmas parties. We remembered two of our advisors with gifts when one retired and the other was married. We are proud of our stars on the football and swim teams, our public speakers, and the prettiest eyes in the Senior class. These are just a few of the highlights of our four years together as one of Cleveland's best advisories! Hey, Pizza! Take your seats please. See you later, alligator! Harold, quit mumbling! My name's not Harold! I nominate Skin- head. Have you a detained slip? PLEASE take your seats! Hey kids, I lost my glasses! These sounds come from room l25, Miss Tompkins' advisory, almost every morning. Some mornings are worse than others, but this one is about average. We have among us two cheerleaders, the '55-'56 Basketball Queen, Editor of the O and B, Associate Editor of the Beacon, a Student Council President, Captain of the Basketball Team, President of the G.R.A., four of the six Senior olticers, and seven Senior Superlatives, besides a lot of really great people who make our advisory complete. We are very proud of, but not surprised by, these outstanding achievements, for, even as Freshmen, the members of our group showed great possibilities. We have grown very close through the sharing of common problems, fun, and a love for Cleveland, and we are sure that every one of us will agree that our advisory friendships will be the most memorable of all. ' 1 4 Row 'lz Carol Tebbenhoff, Carol Sheets, Alyce Martin, Jeanette Stein- kuehler, Marie Waddell, Peggey Sul- livan, Susan Thompson, Rita Held- mann, Joyce Garrett, Bettye Dobbins, Jacqueline Pollock, Shirley Schilling. Row 2: Joseph Geiger, Bobbie Moore, Louise Koch, Pat: icia Steele, Barbara Schapp, Joan Raffel, Dot Shinabar- ger, Corinne Steffens, Donald Garcia. Row 3: Russell Fedak, Andrevv Gala- katos, John Scowcroft, Michael Ives George Burkel, Donald Vollrnar, Hare ry Wagner, Alon Yoder, Williaivi Con- dray, Norman Rehling. 4 Q.-seems i ll in Row 'l: Marilyn Donnius, Barbara Reese, Diane Lee, Rita Heldmann, Dorothy Acord, Ann Napoli, Patricia Knackstedt, Corinne Stettens, Nancy O Brien, Sue Thompson, Sue Werner, Marie Waddell, Joyce Garrett, Carol Kring, Jean Snelling, Sharon Richardson, Claudette Bosler, Norma Huber. Row 2: Robert Haupt, Tom Uhrig, Don London, Richard Hampe, Joel Dickmann, John Scowcroft, Gene Vasel, Jerry Simmons, Dave Mausshardt, George Burkel, William Feuerborn, Freeman, Ron Lingle, Bill Mueller, Bill Eiler, Bill Houston, Roy Baum. Amanda Chura .. Sue Thompson .. Carol Kring .... Corinne Steltens . Sharon Richardson Barbara Reese . . . Diane Lee ....... Ann Napoli Dulle. Rita l-leldmann ... Dorothy Acord . . . Marie Waddell .. Pat Knackstedt . . . Marilyn Donius . .. Joyce Garrett .... Suzanne Werner . Norma Huber .... Claudette Bosler . Nancy O'Brien .. . Jean Snelling ... . . . Most intelligent . . . . . Best all-around .., .. . . . Most popular . . . . . Cutest smile . . . . . Best dressed . . . . . . Prettiest eyes , . . . . . Prettiest hair . . . . . . Cutest couple . . . . . Best athlete . . . . . Most spirited . . . ... Best musician ... ... Heartiest laugh .. . .. . . . Best personality . . . .. Best dancer . . ., ....Mostbashful.,... .. . Most likely to succeed 1 . . Robert Rhoads, William Gardner, James Bill Feuerborn . . Bob Rhoads ., Bill Gardner John Scowcrott ... Bill Mueller .. Jim Freeman .. Ron Lingle . . Don London . . . Bob Haupt George Burkel . . . . Roy Baum . . . Tom Uhrig . Elmer Richars Joel Dickmann Jerry Simmons Richard Hampe Smallest and largest feet . . . . . Dave Mausshardt . . Best sense of humor . .. . . . Eugene Vasel Prettiest . . . Most handsome . . . 52 .. Bill Houston 3 nf M ULJOI' roupd lwfygfpfl -aaieffg 4 t .fl l,QMgi,,i T M tfafiff ssifss lt X x QX i QWHMUQQ ,f . ig! 9 1. if if 'f Q i QWPWLQ ' ip xg ti eww S Finally e're Senior ! lt's been I ng hi grind, but we made it and c ldn't be prouder. Now we have nothing to do but to h e f l a make the most of our Senior year. We will graduate next January, and we wouldn'tXha o er way. Some prefer tennis, but we like rolling around in the snow. When the term started we unanimously chose Miss Boland and Mr. Julian to be our sponsors and the following officers were elected: Dave Kory, President, Judy Dressler, Vice-President, Joan Neels and Ken Lux, Treasurers, Emiline Royco, Secretary, and Stewart Cloud, Sergeant-at-Arms. e The Sevens Only Party which we had at the Y was a huge success for everyone seemed to have a great time doing everything from ping-pong to swimming. Our next undertaking was the Seven- CB Eight Party. We had more fun planning and working on it than can be imagined. The actual part i - was tremendous and well -worth our efforts. , We might have ci small class, but everyone knows that good things come in small packages. We W ordered and received our class rings and Seven buttons love picnics, we went to Trout Lodge in May and we are sooner than any preceding class. Because WN 1 . . K now planning many summer activities. Q As a class we have established ourselves as athletes, musicians, singers, and scholars. Although we ' ' enough-seem to be excellent drivers but poor have a shortage of girls, the ones we do have-strangely nurses. The boys, on the other hand, appear to have the qualifications for future doctors, but they have ' a knack for scratching fenders. l 'i Yes, its great to be a Seven: to have a column in the Orange 81 Blue, to wear the little Seven i button, and mostly just to be distinguished as Seniors. No, we won't trade our standing with anyone for XT N -73. we have had many good times already, and we can look forward to many more next term as Eights. 5 .X wx - ' Awww M9 WN ,tml xg V gf- 2 V K N YR X- 02521, of ,MN 1Af2A4?f7Z 'Mgv Agfffff-f .aff ,253 , X , . f S- L - K K XV sc g QQZ,,,Afz,a,,C, JXLJ , ogg - 4.A,,4.A.f..,,a .ff pf1..fi,,,,,.. A-J .L A . V- , M T Vg X , ,,,, - ,f,,,,Af,,N 01,1 fi ' - ,fr3'v'L..' NA.,-L.e'f,iZ4.w . rp .wszmwf '7 4775447 D E lsernpsvi'-f Dilger. 2: Dave Fagas, M . I. Mann, Walt Dixon. ,- 'I S' 3: Ken Shirlene Jansen, Robert X fi , , if C f , Row 1 a r s i Bone Sharon An erson miline Roy o uth nn Hahn Rose zel Donna Muze San Henderson Judy 0 fl A, I h .1 ,, V ' 1 . f I , : 1- e I u as ' , - Lrim , Phyllis P K ni . Row . Larry Lewis ed Sl i atricia Wet- Dressler, Leon JI mes Row 3: Dale Klisch, Ed ar Holdegraver, Walter Raesch,d3enis Gu rmin, Ronald Bothmann, Jim Edwards, Ke h Nerl. Absent: Mary Lou Brown, J et Bruckner, Joyce Lotich, William Schntt , Herbert Schweiger, Robert Zoller. Www Zz Row 1: Lynne Augustine, Nancy Parks, Susan Seger, Patricia Hertling, Sue Baronovic, Di- ana Siedhoft, Shirley Walsh, Maxine Heisele. Row 2: Ed Trenary, Michael Flier, Bill Unger, Loretta Wuest, Jacqueline Lubau, Elizabeth Steinkamp, John Mathews, James Wagstaff, Roger Hantak. Row 3: Henry Leahart, Sam Russo, Pete Blott- ner, Edward Wuch, Donald Eckert, Frank Zavadil, Stewart Cloud, Walter Ererclc, Dan- iel Warrnke. Absent: Carol Brda, Thomas Eckert, John Murray. '-ur 770, Schge-ab Row 1: Carol Gebnardt, Marilyn Fromm, Sue Bullington, Fay Kempe, Mari Rosenthal, Jane Bailey, Carol Sterling, Donna Dreppard, Joan Neels, Mary Ann Feigenbutz. Row 2: Richard Bothmann, Reet Thomas, Walter Wagener, Tom An- gus, Michael Vrlenich, Bill Rinesmith, Eugene Ehlers, Woodward Bonham, Robert Jansen. Row 3: Paul LaPoint, Sam Johanson, Harold Behlke, Henry Mueller, Wal- ter Chandler, Ronald Vonder Haar, Rick Bockrath, Robert Kies, David Lamb. Absent: Charles Meyer. am Sized The Term Sixes have rapidly advanced since they first entered the Old Red Castle as Nu-Jays who were spellbound by the immensity ot Cleveland High. We look back now and wonder what became of that lost little kid who went to the wrong study halls. This year several of the Sixes have had the honor of becoming oFHcers of the Student Council. The Council has done many worthwhile things this last year, such as sending Christmas stockings to the service- men in hospitals. Cleveland is also noted tor its high musical rating. In the A Cappella Choir you will find many mis- chievous and cherubic faces and many of these belong to-who else, but the Sixes. Both the boys and girls who are Sixes take part in Cleveland's athletic programs. For the boys there are the ever popular games ot baseball, football, and basketball, along with swimming, track and tennis, This year there is something newl lt is the intramural soccer team and it is doing quite well in its first year at C. H. S. The girls have, in the way ot athletics, swimming, volleyball, basketball, hiking and bowling. Besides having all this, the Sixes are still very capable of holding their own spotlight on the honor role. These students should get some well deserved applause. Among us are a few athletes who have won letters while bettering themselves and CIeveland's athletic record. Memorable friendships have been formed between members ot our advisory, some ot which will endure while others will be lost as we move about seeking our fortunes. All in all, it has been a rewarding tour years with this advisory, which is the best ever to be graduated from Cleveland! 775644 ?a4eb Ann Roberts, Carol Ann Theurer. hardt, Robert DeWald. Berg, Donald Barton. Absent: Stanley Leitner. ' Row T: Gloria Grundig, Carol Schlueter Elaine Crouther, Elaine Kunkel, Peggy Tuhro George-ne Goetting, Mary McAndrews Mary Row 2: Charles Wicker, Skip Johnson Russell Wilson, Shirley Katzenberger, Virginia Funke, Mary Burns, David Steck, Roger Bern Row 3: Jack Stadler, Robert Buscher Edward Jacques, Dan Ekman, Leland Cowie Henry '7'2 Row 1: Nancy McCoy, Marie Consuelo De- Arriba, Judith Barbos, Roberta Behrens, Joyce Yungermann, Shirley Parde, Carol Feeney, Joan Hemker. Row 2: Michael Russo, Clifford Rebsamen, Mary Buttioli, Jacqueline Dieterich, Judith Suche, Jacqueline Miller, Larry O'Rourke, Terry Phillips, Row 3: Larry Hurst, David Vogler, Jae Gott, Errol Stanheld, Nolan Wehmueller, Gary Walsch. Kellogg 2: Row 'l: Margie VonderHaar, Annet.e Liek- weg, Joyce Statler, Carol Kinney, Betty Hayes, Carol Ann Eppendorfer, Helen Miller, Janine Renaud. Row 2: Richard Mueller, Bob McCready, John Wagner, Dole Lee, Camille Stricker, Al Bay- er, Charles Robert Crain, Larry Walsh, Ray Pflueger. Row 3: James Mueller, Marvin King, Norman Harrison, Robert Boelling, Walter Keim, Charles Baird, Baylor Kohut, Don Webb, John Payton. Absent: Charles Politte. i b Row l: Barbara Jarvis, Jacqueline Wolli, Pat Melvin, Pat Johnston, Miss Gunther, Mary Hoffmann, Audrey Williams, Hazel Anderson, Janet Moss. Row 2: Lance Welling, Earl Kestler, Jean Davis, Yvonne Molly, Carol Stever, Dolores Bouvatte,-Jean Ann Meier, Ronald Dencker, Ronald Lents, Row 3: Dave Stevens, Frank Whit- mire, Bill Vasel, William Huitt, Melvin Crenshaw, Ronald Poppen, Raymond Farmer, Ronald Hamman, Bill Shaffer. Absent: Joan King, Robert Thomas. 7705. 7Zoon2z Row 1: Jerry Catron, Betty Reed, Carolyn Robinson, Mickey Moore, Madeline Lange, Judy Flaskamper, Leonard Gambill. Row 2: James Staley, Charles Stull, Walter Schelbrink, John Dohr, Sam Catanzaro, Robert Garrison. Row 3: Michael Herzog, Joseph Mess- mer, John Claiborne, Donald Becker, Mr. Noon. Absent: Lynda Bailey, Marvin Duba, Nancy Lauxman, Carol Obert, San- dra Richardson, Geraldine Scanlan, Olivia Williams, Judith Wetzel. - T ' .7ZeZe6b Row 1: Judith Pelant, Kay Ullrich, Eleanore Stiller, Gail Hawkins, Patsy Wade, Carol Mannshardt, Kathleen l-loss, Darleen Bing- ham. Row 2: Michael Harte, Don Jansen, Richard Brandon, Betty Schuster, Sue Caldwell, Wal- lace Brune, Lennie Koch, Mr, Nebel. Row 3: Charles Mayer, Vernon Walser, Peter Herman, David Nicholls, Adam Schmidt, Richard Kohm, Sam Rumbaoa. Absent: Virginia Herbert, Kay Kasper. 7760. 2044, Row 'iz Jaan Monnig, Dolores Poskin, Susan Keller, Peggy Wade, Patricia Miller, Janet Ptefter, Joyce Reinhardt, Carolyn Melvin. Row 2: John Held, Kenneth Frederick, Sheila Barry, Jane Millaway, Robert Mach, John Sautnauer. Row 3: Edward Mesplay, David Jackson, Howard Casatta, Eddie Sutherland, Robert Babbitt. Absent: Terry Barhorst, Robert Buren, Carol Fischer, Jane Haag, Roberta Johnston, Carol Klute. 7716445 b Row 1: Stella McGlaughlin, Norma Wottler, Shirley Little, Sandra Luttrell, Jo Ann Lep- pert, Diane Gerlitz, Mary Towns, Carol Harn- rnerschmidt. Row 2: Miss Schroeder, Barbara Ann Gret- lein, Susan Bockroth, Eileen Parkinson, Ar- leen Parkinson, Joan Schweig, Dot O'Neil, Betty Wiegers. Row 3: Don Ray Tibbs, Al Bennett, Art Haf- fer, Alan Brennecke, Donald Abtall, Bolo Hunt, Robert Moore, Charles Robison. Absent: Robert Hopkins, Marilyn Michel, Donald Pasek. Y' 7761. Wan! Raw 'lz Nancy Dowd, Patricia Hurley, Joyce Suchara, Carol Barrett, Mary Alice Pieslce, Marilyn Moss, Donna Hecht, Elizabeth Hellberg, Sandra Sang. Row 2: Mr. Ware, Stanley Medley, Linda Luedde, Joyce Schaeffer, Son- dra Carter, Ted Schmidt, Charles Zwiener, John Petri. Row 3: Bill Dunphy, Charles Schnaare, John Huclce, Russell John- son, Harold Swehla, Joseph Vegye- lek, Paul Graves, Edward Roof, Hun- ter Nelson. Absent: Norman Nottmeier, David Nuslce, Carol Rebholtz. 1 l fiiwdisftiilitifstiiga: -w',Q f-':.'E::.'gg- 5: 15-5:5 egg. ur:-,c K . , , . My ozmckfe We're Fives now. We can put our Nu-Jay and Sophomore shyness behind us and really be full-fledged Clevelandites. Of course, we aren't seniors yet, but that doesn't make too much difference. We are small in number but we have more than our share of spirit. We're a part of the school now, people look up to us and we want 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 roll, and everyone is taking his studies more seriously. We speak up in class, even when we aren't supposed to. We are all in possession of a durable pair of vocal cords and show our versatility in this field by singing, and declaiming in Voice of Democracy contests, and still have plenty of wind left over to shout our cheers at the games. You can be sure that if we weren't in the games we were on the sidelines cheering our heads off. But probably more important than any of these things are the memorable friendships we are making and the feeling of satisfaction that we have gained through achievement. When we look ack on the past two years, it seems as if we have iust entered Cleveland. We sincerely hope that the neict X term ill pass as h pily as the last ones have, lt has been fun and we would not trade it for anyt world, e b an Eight. Q t M! t JV twyfffftfly My 7761. gecdezleh Row 'l: Patricia Russell, Sherry Eickhoff, San- dra Klaas, .loan Heisele, Betty Becker, Bev- erly Kline, Wanda Ketcherside, Virginia Skid- more. Row 2: Conway Briscoe, Richard Miller, Gloria Sartori, Carol Kratky, Kay Emmeri- dorfer, Pat Howard, Diane Senturia, Chris- tian Moser, Alan Schubert. Row 3: Larry Charpiot, Richard Ebert, Gene Fiedler, Mr. Beckerle, William Blasberg, Charles Bomerschein, Dave Sullivan, Roger Culli. 776-L, Emma Raw lc Katnleen Thess, Judi Janca, Emily Gabrielson, Fran Molnar, Gail Geldrneier, Camille Heldmann, Horty Prado, Judy Eben- hoh. Row 2: Donald Spruell, John Berg, Penina Menendez, Bonnie Jett, Joyce Mesplay, Carole Keys, Pauline Hill, Barbara Moses, Kenneth Zweifel, Wayne Drda. Row 3: Robert Venn, James Boettcher, Charles Swiden, Tom Brooks, Earl Borne- mann, Walter Becker, Ronald Osborne, Har- ry Douglas. Absent: Ronald Lake, David Lange, Vera Robinson. 770. Waulb Row 'l: Marilyn Scherrer, Margaret Die- bold, Beverly Paradise, Beverly Kluge- sherz, Kay Oldendorph, Charmaine Lau- bersheimer, Ann Yost, Charlene Cramer. Row 2: Harry Marsh, Gail Boresi, Mar- iorie Brewster, Judith Schaeffer, Joy Mott, Betty Kirk, Robert Morgan, Sue Rittner. Row 3: Robert Yeckel, Ronald Miller, Alan Freiermuth, Gene Tanner, John Kiefner, Carl Cresswell. fl no' 7761. Z Row 'lc Carolyn Welshans, Barbara Weaks, Carol Hildebrand, Carol Court, Judy Moore, l.aVonne Rith, Marilyn Mueller, Barbara Werges. Row 2: Randolph Kossmann, James Parey, Mary Ann Heldmanh, Joy Fischer, Ruth Block, June Beck, Judy Mueller, Edward Ganng William Gaitskill. Row 3: Richard Thein, Glennon Kennedy, Ray Wedbush, James Easton, Gene Jenkins, Charles Hawker. Absent: Joyce Kopfenstein- er, Audrey Nathan. 3 77624 SQGIKGJ Row T: Barbara Bequette, Judith Rosenow, Altalee Weber, Wanda Nelson, Barbara Thompson, Mary Beth Gailskill, Pauline Dednam, Janet Rapp. Row 2: Donald Myles, Emelia Held- mann, Helen Leek, Janet Otto, Diane Gmerek, Martha Gumpert, Gilbert Just. Row 3: Frank Bohoe, Robert Stange, Joe Schvveppe, Roland Hawkins, Kenr Redeker. Absent: Robin Ehlers, Donald Jattke. Wim Wt 2: Row 1: Diana Hammer, Judy Guardado, Jan- et Mesplay, Nancy Henkenis, Diana Lunne- mann, Stephanie Schindler, Marlene Ga- mache. Row 2: Art Stratmann, Glen Hartig, Betty Head, Robert Moore, Chris Hill. Row 3: John Renner, James Lovins, Russell Riley, Robert Schneider. Absent: Rae Beck, Rita Brady, Judith Frantz, Melvin Jackson, Jerome Klute, Robert Laugh- lin, Larry Moeckel. m65444t?6h Row 1: Barbara Brown, Brenda Cowans, Pa- tricia Kirkpatrick, Betty Steinbach, Jo Ann Romike, Kathee Mangan, Marilyn Pennock, Sandy Nelson. Row 2: Bruce McCourt, Joe Whitwoeth, Vir- ginia Haas, Renee Ryter, Marilyn Doerr, Ray- mond Prinzen, Richard Manley. Row 3: Charles Schaeter, Torn McGovern, Ken Charney, Howard Gipetel. Absent: Kenneth Boyer, Martha Chamber- lain, Tessie Cox, Charles Daniels, William Fisher, Betty Foeiester, Margaret Gillette, Marilyn Grey, Steflan Helgoas, William Klaus, Robert Krieg, Charles Kraeger, Eu- gene Petri, Bill Rueweler, Kenneth Tanner, James Taylor, David Taylor, Roland Trigg, Marlene Vander Haar, Robert Wanko, Rob- ert Zell. 775171 2: 05000602 Here we are finishing up the fourth step in our staircase climb to a successful graduation from the Old Red Castle. Since being Freshmen we have found that many of our boys and girls have made success- ful achievements in their studies and also in athletics. Term Four boys represent us on every team and our girls excel in art, singing and instrumental music. Some have even made the swimming and rifie teams. A great number of us have placed ourselves firmly on the Honor Roll and we hope to remain there until we graduate. Now as we are finishing our fourth term and we look back on the past two years, it seems that they have passed very rapidly. We hope that we will be able to contribute to Cleveland and its students as many achievements and successes as we can. We now realize that we belong to Cleveland and this knowl- edge will help us to shoulder the responsibilities that have been handed down to us. With our capable advisors behind us, our class can make their education a successful and happy one. It is quite safe to say that we are all eagerly anticipating becoming Seniors and having our Senior priviliges and, of course, our Senior Prom. We are wondering who will be our Senior officers and superlatives. But we know that no matter what shall happen in the future, it has been a wonderful experience iust to have been a part of such a great class as ours. Row 'I: Carol Blake, Jeannette Frederich, Jo- ann Wilmoth, Karen Hanson, Susan Tiemann, Carole Stock, Jacqueline McHenry, Sandra Pursley, Ann Kuhn. Row 2: Lowell McClune, Garland Kestler, Dave Seipp, Paul Dean, Don Veanes, Joe DeCristofaro, James Boulicault, John Burkel, Mr. C. W. Hensley. Row 3: Boyd Bender, Wesley Johnson, Don Taylor, Robert Haller, Richard Ronald Ci- bulka, Dave Beezley, Richard Greaves, .lack Bridwell, Terry McRoberts. Absent: Tessie Cox, Vince Davis, Mary Glov- er, Margie Massey, William Rueweler, James Rustige, Virginia Stock. 7761. Qakkuzb Row 1: Janet Zausra, Linda Clark, Phyllis Fowler, Ellene Bounds, Lynda Klatt, Sharon Cobb, Rita Robinson, Sandra Avery, Sharon Howe, Linda Lamontagne, Sharon Leicht. Row 2: Wallace Dittrich, Joseph Jud- kins, Jr. Don Petri, Wallace Burton, Nancy Stansbury, Lynne Woodcock, Albert Trost, Raymond Altevogt, George Schmidt. Row 3: Robert Copping, Louis Tess- mer, James Crarnblett, Bill Ohlendorf, Joe Liberton, Elmer Hoenig, Keith Bishop, James Van Buren, Ronald Fauss. Absent: Ronald Cadman, Robert Eb- bler, Betty-Ed Moellering, John No- votny. . Qmzceab Row l: Betty Martin, Ernestine Odehnal, Dee Feigenbutz, Patsy Long, Roberta Cutty, Sunny Sue Morgan, Judy Fiock, Barbara Higham, Arleen Robinson, Mary Jane Henneberry, Mary Lou Lenhardt, Sally Jo Armstrong. Row 2: Gary Schmidt, Roger Taylor, John Fabsits, Shirley Fears, Arlene Stillman, Joyce Thyer, Barbara Lotich, Marilyn Tinnea, Don Freulces, Fred Babbitt, Erwin Kleinhans. Row 3: Charles London, Torn Gaumgartner, John Bereza, Bernard Stever, Fred Ruecker, Michael Dickus, Roy Henrich, Gus Frank, Bruce Mills, Charles Hasser, Don Ellerbusch, Mr. Jansen. Absent: Lillian Moore. Wim! 'Q Row 'l: Dorothy Hinch, Patricia Meyer, Mary Jo Kaspar, Georganna Hoover, Zoe Merse mann, Dorothy Kinnift, Barbara Low, Sue Lewis, Jacqueline Volher, Linda Renn, Caro- lyn Keim. Row 2: James Vaclavik, Patricia Vance, Judy Davis, Patricia Schmitz, Sue Miller, Gwen Rube, Darlene Fierce, Charles Klein. Row 3: Lionel Feeney, Bernard Bohn, Ken Ehner, Ron Hellrner, Jim Koby, Robert Hollo- way, Gary Pfaft, Ronald Randle, Ronald Buettner, Jon Beckman. Absent: Margie Bochantin, Barbara Haukap, Charles Linze, William Rauburn, Larry San- ford, Ronald Vanker. Row I: Linda.Lamack, Joan Friedman, Carol Gruebbel, Linda Virga, Bonnie Mundy, Jo- Ann Reisner, Janet Lawson, Kay Ankrom, Marilyn Lehmann, Mary Jo Eckerle, Sandra Mracek. Row 2: Fred Hofer, Louis Schopper, Bill Drebes, Jim Rosenthal, Miss Lewis, Don James, Roger Schild, Frank Kollinger, Richard Reim, Jerry Diederichs. Row 3: Bob Woolverton, John Byrd, Ronald Brown, Bob Lebbing, Carl Weber, Don Con- stantine, Harry Mauchenheimer, Raymond Wichmann. Robert Vance, Walter Illert. Absent: Lucille Blum, Pat Delarber, Susan Gaugel. 7705. Sckapeanb Row 'l: Marilyn Sauer, Lesley Philbrick, Vir- ginia Kettler, Sandra Bartman, Carole Poignee, LaVern Sasseen, Anna Mae New' ton, Faith Tinsley, Joan lves, JoAnn Waller, Betty Huntington. Row 2: John Ellebracht, Roger Beuc, Lee Mueller, Judy Hawkins, Margie Kincaid, Jer- rie Collins, Werner Mayer, Jim Thompson, Clyde Nabe. Row 3: Mr, Simpson, Don Buettner, Edward McAteer, Dick Zimmerman, Robert Koehr, Erwin Von Behren, Frank Eismann, Robert Tappins, Jack Wappler, Roland Ude. Absent: Sharon Adams, Thomas Burns, Jess Mullen, Mary Neg, Steward Gage. . ' h Row I: Phyllis Keaton, Judith Ann Asmussen, Judy Van Damme, Janice Johnstone, Janice Padgett, Susan Taylor, Corol Muck. Row 2: Ed Metzler, Pat Kenny, Laura Sulli- van, Eileen Mueller, Beverly Scheumann, Mr. Mercurio. Row 3: John Sneed, Larry Lammert, Thomas Munster, Bill Metz, Gregory Kulik, George Riebold, Daniel Vander Haar. Absent: Ray Exendine, George Korte, Gerald Knouse, George Love, Joe McWherter, Ber- nard Murphy, Lorna Parks, Janice Paulige, Lawrence Pertetto, Richard Pilos, Rose Mary Schelker, Ronald Trigg, Robert Wonka, sv Y?ia93T5?,S3M 1 se . sn- 1 .Z-1 . -' ve'-A 'sn-. :, ,.. . . - tr- - 0209 We certainly are a lively bunch of youngsters, and are enioying every single day of this term. How wonderful it is not to shrink when somebody asks us the well-known question, What term are you'? , and to answer proudly, l'm a three! The Freshman year's over, and we are getting to know our way around Cleveland very well. Also, we are becoming acquainted with the big wheels who roam around the halls with a friendly look on their faces. Turning to the subject of studies, General Ed. is old stuff to us. We're learning a brand-new subiect called World History, which is fwe all agreel a very interesting one. Of course, most of us all know that wonderful little subiect which is required this term. What is it? Swimming, naturally! Although the water might sometimes be so cold that you feel like you are plunging into a high tank of ice cubes, we girls still enioy ourselves very much and think it is well worth it to come to such a fine place for forty minutes twice a week. Concerning the boys as well as girls, many students feel that in their sophomore year they feel more free to enter extra-curricular activities such as football, basketball, baseball and many other sports which help them to make friends and to improve their characters. Turning again to the academic viewpoint, some of us are being introduced to the mysteries of geometry and algebra. For others it is biology, and learning howto operate a typewriter. The experiences and courses of term three will be useful in our future life. Yes, not only have we grown in stature but also in our way of thinking. 7761. 714162: Zieger. Folk, Robert Meyer, Gilbert Greco. Row 1: Glenda Lusk, Nicole Pollock Trudy Loh, Kay Kleintopf, Claire Keys, Janet Mc Cormick, Jean Good, Sandy Ponder Marilyn Young, Judy Lacey, Marianne Heinicke Carol Row 2: Robert Holdegraver, Joan Lohaus Brenda Russell, Miroda Tomanee, Maureen Vorwith, Karen Edele, Sandy Stacy, Barbara Schuessler, Jane Hampe, David Walters Row 3: Stanley Smith, Rudy Gering Roger Metz, Don Cissell, Charles Diemer, Ray Rein hardt, Jon Vaninger, Richard Sheets Daned if b Row 1: Joyce Berger, Shirley Long, Wanda Pollard, Evelyn Goltz, Halene Bryson, Jackie Henties, Judy Hurst, Sandra Schaper, Joyce Gansner, Betty Symsack, Betty Bouse, Row 2: Lynn Wagner, Mary Ellen Goelitz, Heather Sang, Estalee Wood, Donna Mae Tossick, Barbara Sue Vitchner, Colette Beis- ner, Donald Sutton. Row 3: Don Reynolds, Jerry House, Kenny Bolte, Donald Bentler, Richard Marshall, Gerald Woehrle, Neil Tombridge, Bill Uhrig, Jim Robinson, Bob Harper. Absent: Jim Bayer, Rose Ann Morris, Royce Endicott, Raymond Vogler. 776644 la Row 1: Beverly Posner, Doris Hummel, Maud Poole, Phyllis Ragsdale, Judy Donahue, Norma Ciepley, Joyce Koste, Karen Arm- strong, Donna Hamrick, Kathleen Voirol, Brenda Mooreheld. Row 2: Bill Thien, Gary Couse, David Clark, Glenda Lungstrum, Janice Huels, Sandra Mc- Glasson, Richard Skinner, Terry Weber, John Shelby, Row 3: Andy Ritter, Louis Campbell, John Kerper, Ronald Adler, Ray Menendez, Ken- neth Wening, Jerry Bartareau, Carlo Tum- minello. Absent: Darrel Donis, Jean Rohrbach, Ronald Schardan, Alice Stehlin. K'b Row 'l: Ginny Jecmen, Viola Tarrant, Ellen Jean Boyden, Pauletta Hughes, Elizabeth Cunningham, Judy Long, Kareen Biby, Doro- thy Lee Pierce, Beverly Schenkel, Janet Mc- Kay. Row 2: Leon Daggs, William Addison, Dale Wheelehon, Linda Garcia, Joyce Matthews, Bonnie Lee Schmidt, Daniel Bartnick, James Schaefer, Robert Birke. Row 3: Donald Kadlec, Wayne Kohlwes, Charles Viermann, David Brooman, Tom Mey- ers, Michael Bodak, Donald Promnitz, Russell Eckert. Absent: Janet Aff, Charles Haselhorst, Ruth Huebner, Patricia Geoghegan. Q 770.5 2: Row 'l: Marilyn Withington, Sarah Lupo, Carolyn Roy, Armetta Hull, Carolyn Russell, Rosalie Daub, Jackie Johnson, Lucy Neff, Janet Tenney, Janet Arnsperger, Gloria Furness. Row 2: Tom Creissen, Jesse Pirtle, John Dyn, Joan Schroers, Carol Triefenbach, Carolyn Vazis, Lillie Baier, Mary Lee Albrecht, John Kriska, William Hodge, Robert Fleming. Row 3: Charles Uhl, Ken Roberts, Otto Krause, Richard Bergmeier, James Lynch, Charles Edinger, Bob Klug, Arthur Jackson, Larry Lingle. Absent: Janet Leker. 77624. ?evzqh Row l: Diana Hagemann, Helen Trost, Ann Vegyelek, Alice Cibullca, Dorothy Mueller, Margaret Pfeiffer, Pauletta Pratt, Donna Ross, Judy Sperling, ,Carol Betlach, Karen Lohmann. Row 2: John Rowland, Ray Schoenstein, Roger Nienkamp, Jerry Seger, Jacqueline Hartman, Sharon Culli, Stanley Hatley, Dave Boyanchek, Ronald Farney, William Kiefer. Row 3: Joseph Getz, George Knacksteclt, Harry Rosenthal, Bob Melville, Harry Tretter, Wayne Oelzen, Jeffrey Herbst, Barry Herr, Lewis Schnellmann. Absent: Freddie Farrow, James Jones. efzm7axa At last we are Twos l We no longer hear the word Nu-Jay echoing in our ears. We may not be a very large group, but we are heading for the top fast! A large number of us whose names have appeared on the Honor Roll are beaming with pride and hoping to keep up the good record. The Freshmen boys certainly show Their school spirit by participating in our school activities such as football, basketball, track, and soccer. Many of them, through the excellent guidance of our fine coaches, may become star athletes. We're hoping so! The girls, too, have school spirit. They are always backing up the fellows with their active interest and cheering at every game. Do we have talent? We surely do! Our Freshman Talent Night proved that. The masters of ceremonies were Noel Kring and Dave Schiele. Refreshments were served in the lunchroom after the coronation. The crowning of Carol Kring left an impression upon us that we will never forget. During the latter part of term one we took a trip to historical places in St. Louis. We visited the Old Cathedral, the Old Court House, and the Eugene Field House. We had a lot of fun while we were ones, but we are assured of having even more good times in our years to follow at Cleveland. 776-LE' 2 Row 'l: Judith Frank, Joyce Kofron, Mary Jane Byerly, Ruthann Pauly, Delores McCoy, Jo Ann Stockglausner, Roberta Schweisguth, Bertha Ann Schoenfeld, Diane Poole, Jacque- line Mees, Judith Radosevich. Row 2: William Tschudin, Charles Huchting, William Rammes, Joan Glassen, Carol Meyer, Jo Ann Moore, Marcia Paul, Robert Erxleben, Harry Ohlendorf, Timothy Cunningham. Row 3: John Schultheis, Roger Krenning, Ken- neth Wagener, Robert Pieper, Robert Eisen- hauer, Mr. Briggson, William Phillips, Thomas Brinner, John Lagana, Karl Klaus. Absent: Loretta Dieckrnann, Donald Pieper, Shirley Wood. Row 'l: Carol Ritter, Jean Ford, Sandra Rube, Shirley Miller, Phylis Kehres, Marilyn Missey, QERAQ Joyce Vogel, Janice Praechter, Joyce Krae- ' ger, Leonardine Federhofer, Sandra Cottin. Row 2: Michael Brynac, Tom Sandvoss, Bar- bara Gotsch, Ruth Schenk, Ann Gerren, Linda Shaneyfelt, Dorothy McGrath, Anita Over- bey, Bill Mutz, James Pagel. Row 3: Mr. CliFfe, Jack Fenner, Henry Stei' ger, Alton Fields, Edward Evers, Paul Bipper, Edward Schmitt, David Rieker, Edgar Schreit, Dan Schiele, Carl Stephens. Absent: Fred Arnold, Fred Kortye, Richard Voisey. -fu-so wal W Faafeee Row 'l Carol Boswell Tommye Hutchins Re becca Lemmel Janice Stevenson Naclene E Smith Sally Hinn Nancy Rudder Arlene Boreal Noel Kring Annette Myers Doris Federspiel Row 2 Ronald Hetz Robert Mollett Peggy Meyer Eleanor Parnell Susann Hucke Me linda Murray David Jones Fred Parker Row 3 William Love Ronald Elchenberger James Pesek Jerry Brown Allen Bent Walter Buccholz Robert Peters Charles Stucke David Ruecker Donald Radentz Absent Marilyn Jaftke Margaret Norwood Janet Pribble Lconarrl Welsser 2a Row 'l: Ruth Wheat, Frances Lammert, Kath- leen Pelczynski, Suzanne Weclcbaclc, Barbara Ann Baur, Glenda Haag, Beatrice Kintz, Bar- bara Schaefer, Joyce Mues, Sandra Davis, Martha Miller. Row 2: Clarence Frederitzi, David Beckmann, Jeanne Chophe, Doris Knoll, Agnes Yung, Verna Sutherland, Barbara Beringer, Ronald Hefner, George Gude. Row 3: Phillip Catanzaro, Gary Lutlcer, Don- ald Morrello, James Toohey, George Cahill, Raymond Armer, Charles Jones, Robert Kacin, Robert Lindeclce, Robert Diebold, Michael Shipp. Absent: Dan Kobl. Row 'la Pat White, Donna Lee Jones, Nerine Wyatt, Lois Lippmann, Joan Dunville, Judy Lynch, Shirley Stuckmeyer, Karen Bradley, Carol Ann Eckert, Julianne Daniels, Joann Beiser. Row 2: Barry Knoll, Joseph Fallinger, William Dettmann, Joan Hahs, Carol Tayek, Robert Lind, Fred Waelter, William Streitz. Row 3: Ronald Hatter, Thomas Ebert, Dale Collier, Phillip Lore, Larry Biras, John Jed- liclca, Fred l-lossellcus. Absent: Oliver Ballentine, Lillian Bauer, Karen Burrows, Michael Harper, Eleanore Kunkel, Jacquie Robertson, Kay Thurman. 7751, 70cu,'4anb Row 1: Patricia Urban, Bonnie Braun, Karen Dummerth, Barbara Eckenfels, Ruth Orr, Jaan Oppits, Mary Ann Ferry, Sharon Stetten, Dorothy Leopold, Maxine Johnson, Janet Ruth Watts, Marilyn Miller. Row 2: Gordon Becker, Harold Dietzler, Vic- tor Szuba, Janet Werner, Patricia Young, Patricia Folkerth, Judith Caldwell, Ronald Michel, Bill Sutton. Row 3: Thomas Deguire, Donald Williams, Ewing Dankenbring, Jim Brady, Russell Koch, Frederick Braun, John Wattler, Alan Zeller, Randolph Moore, Irwin Henricks, Bill Dultey. Absent: Carole Hatton, Lois Paulus. ei . 70c?4onb Row 'I: Marilyn Seernatter, Eunice Spencer, Pat Stull, Judy Sanburn, Sharon Kellerman, Jackie Fernandez, Gretchen Rohr, Bonnie Laiben, Nancy Messmer, Carol Burke, Jackie Hubbard. Row 2: Gary Shoemaker, Fred Geldmacher, Don Behlke, Michael Evans, Elaine Huonker, Janet Briggs, Ray Schneider, Danny Combs, Bobby Pennington, Bill McArthy. Row 3: Wayne Hagensieker, Ronald Slover, Tom Horton, Gene Martin, Wayne Bender, Charles Brown, Robert Green, Ronald Rob- erts, Richard Eppendorfer. Absent: Kaye Karnes, Judy Keaton, Roy Law- son. T 770,70 b Row 1: Bonnie Long, Cecilia Brand, Dianne Dietz, Sally Ann Thym, Betsy Dies, Karen Wertich, Irene Fusco, Jo Ann Suayez, Gloria Marsh, Nan Engel, Carol Wilhite. Row 2: John lllert, John McHale, Doris Barr, Sandra Streitz, Barbara Belew, Mary Toornbs, Shirley Parmantie, Robert Great- house, Oliver Biermann. Row 3: Norman Lindenlaub, Richard Shelby, Elmer Eckhott, Bill Clemons, Stanley Parkin- son, Dole Desnoyer. Absent: Charles Abram, Mariann Hucke, Charlotte Hussman, Howard Medley, Patricia Manley, Shirley Mills, Donald Traum, 6208036 When boys and girls attend high school for the first few weeks, as Nu-Jays, their actions are interest- ing and often humorous to their older schoolmates. Those who try to appear older and more experienced in the daily high school routine could be compared to honeymooners who try their best to cover up the air of newlyweds. They are especially noted for their innocent, amusing mistakes. A Freshman in Miss Randolph's group was convinced that one of his teachers was a Mrs. Roosevelt. After investigation, Miss Randolph discovered that the teacher was none other than Mrs. Theodore! Undoubtedly, the student is Republican. Nu-Jays certainly have their ups and downs with the system of stairways at Cleveland. More than once, a Nu-Jay has been called green because of going up when everyone else was going down. Teachers and coaches often find that Freshmen show unknown talents. It is their duty and privilege to develop that talent. lvlany of Cleveland's athletes were started on the right track when they first entered high school. We hope that a large percentage of the Freshmen that are going out for basketball and track now, will be lettermen in four years. The field of sports is not the only one where Nu-Jays show their abilities. ln an English class a boy or girl might be noticed while reciting, and go on to be a great orator. ln an art class or mechanical drawing class, a teacher might discover an exceptional student and encourage him to open a whole new career for himself. Our Freshman year, especially this first half, will be full of experiences that help to build a good citizen of tomorrow. Wh. 346020 Pat Ruzicka, Annette Leker. Larry Leahart, Gary Woods. Row 'I: Judy Daech, Mary Ellen Kohl Sharon Figgins, Sandra Freiermuth, Sharon Gaynor Charlene Boster, Betty Kern, Marian Pope Row 2: Mr. Ballin, Donald Nemec, William Link, Kenneth Weber, Jerry Johnson Carol May, Sharon Prokop, Donald Jones Willie Hawker, Walter Gonzales, Ronald Bohac Row 3: John Raster, Reggie Shell, Henry Hol lenberg, Michael Petersen, Donald London 771644 gadcuwlh Row 1: Patricia Hockaday, Judy Mansfield, Sandra Thomas, Delores Rae Kestler, Karen Jones, Pat Stinger, Dolores Ludwig, Kaye Karnes, Janet Klawiter, Phyllis Trost, Judy Covreau, Charlotte Etwert. Row 2: Eugene Edinger, Charles Gene Mur- ray, Kenneth G. Molly, Bill Shermer, Marlys Sorenson, Sharon Guillies, Jo Ann Dill, Karen Bonham, Robert Mullgardt, Elmer Daugherty, William H. Breeding. Row 3: Jerry Uhlmansiek, James Streib, Larry Bridges, Gary Bequette, Arthur Belohradsky, Bill Ctrossius, James Hogan, Joseph Penrod, Gary Walls. Wim Wicgeeh Row 1: Arline Bouvatte, Jean Jarvis, Virginia DeGonio, Joan Schutz, Barbara Glockner, Georgene Pfittner, Patricia McCraw, Betty Barrett, Janet Derryberry, Judith Parrott. Row 2: Richard Donzer, Richard Meinhardt, Constance Brauer, Arleen Lanser, Carolyn Stemens, Lorraine Thomas, Joann Koehler, Nancy Cowie, Rebecca Hitt, William Grabl, Ronald Stansbury. RowA3: Thomas Moore, Lynn Paubel, Aaron McKenzie, Frank Winston, Frank Talley, Paul Stuckmeyer, Ervin Kuhlmeyer, Douglas Kulik, Jerry Moses, Thomas Cramblett, Craig Donis, Richard Graett. 7761. . 'Z Zawcacdh Row 1: Terry Walters, Brenda Dobyns, San- dra Collier, Karen Hadderfeld, Brenda Lore, Judy Naegeli, Cheryl Spengler, Caro Hemker, Carol Shanks, Barbara Hammer Patricia Bingham. Row 2: Arthur Barhorst, Edward Schaetier, Sonny Fauss, Barbara Krenning, Virginia Gering, Judith Leitensdorfer, Patrick Reyn- olds, Andrew Rueve, George Van Cleave, Russell Taylor, Ronald Drago. Row 3: John McKenzie, Jackson Oehmke, Donald Duncan, James Warner, Rich Gilson, Paul Scowcroft, Gerald Angus, Woody Sweetin, James Hellwig, Lester Mosberger, Robert Miller. 77664470 b Row 'iz Mary Ball, Carolyn Dippel, Helen Crain, Donna Gardiner, Janet Mainess, Opal Theobald, Evelyn Schmitz, Carol Pfeifer, Irene Kostyshock, Sally Zoller, Susan Hollen- berg. Row 2: John W. Patterson, Donald Payne, Marshall Mueller, Ralph Alexander, Dennis Wacker, Wilbern Grove, Thomas Haber, Les- lie Koesten, Charles Hogan. Row 3: William Sieclhoft, William Applegate, Warren Behlke, Robert Armer, Richard Bea- con, Ralph Emmendorfer, Richard Davis, Wal- ter Kaeller, Paul Frank. DDU l llllfl i ,A-A-' r X I U rv, - fa I AMY, Wim? 3 Row 1: Lois Briggs, Joy Stanford, Agnes Becker, Ruth Weese, Susan Brady, Kathryn Franklin, Glenda Purkey, Betty Knes, Carole Kennedy, Marlene Wuch. Row 2: Barry Morris, Robert Huitt, Joseph Werninger, Barbara Kramer, Sondra Kal- horn, Judy Rinesmith, Joyce Edwards, Ray- mond Kube, Tom Hagemann, Ray Anderson. Row 3: John Muller, Robert Arnold, Anton Kalne, Darryl Sklebar, George Greares, Herb Kitchen, Harold Yochum, Charles Grimm, Dick House. ughca fiona - -T, 1, 744 2? Swag! Row 1: Russell Fedalc, Earl Kestler, Marie Waddell, Robert Rhoads, Kenneth Lux, Ruth Miller. Row 2: Patricia Melvin, Tom Brinner, Richard Bockrath, Derrold Dooley, Madeline Lange, Kenneth Hopkins, Nancy McCoy, Raymond Farmer, Susan Thompson, Jacque Wolff, Patricia Johnston, Ramona Shrum, Russell Johnson. Guided by Editor Bob Rhoads and Associate Editor Marie Waddell, the Beacon StaFf, composed of Ken Lux, Business Manager, Ken Hopkin, Assistant Business Manager, Sue Thompson, Assistant Editor, Jacque Wolff, Ramona Shrum, Madeline Ldnge, Derrold Dooley, Richard Bockrath, Ray Farmer, Pat Melvin, Pat Johnston, Ruth Miller, Earl Kestler, Nancy McCoy, Russell Fedak, and Russel Johnson, has overcome all the ditticulties and obstacles, and has produced a yearbook of the same high quality as Cleveland's past yearboolcs. The staff sincerely hopes that the school enjoys the i956 Beacon and that it is regarded as a credit to Cleveland High School. Editor .......... . . Robert Rhoads Associate Editor . . . . . . Marie Waddell Business Manager ......... .... K enneth Lur Assistant Business Manager . . . .... Kenneth Hopkin Assistant Editor ........... .... S usan Thompson Sports Editor .... ........................... R ichard Bockrath Copy ........ . . .Ramona Shrum, Raymond Farmer, Jacque Wolff, Derrold Dooley, Patricia Melvin, Patricia Johnston, Madeline Lange, Ruth Miller, Earl Kestler, Nancy McCoy. Photographers .... .... R ussell Johnson, Russell Fedak, Thomas Brinner 76 X! v- f X, ff ,X f 0 Q wSz4,,g Row 'I: Carol Persinger, Joann Kartye, Peggy Sullivan, Susan Bockrath, Virginia Funke, Peggy Tuhro, Nancy Warner. Row 2: Mr. Elliott, Kenneth Harper, Ronald Elz, Sandra Richardson, Mariorie Kohler, Emiline Royco, Beverly Kline, Sam Russo, Ronald Krause The most important event to affect our lives during the past year was the passing of the SlO0,000,000 bond issue tor public improvements. This event has the effect of rebuilding our city and is of vast importance to us, for it is we, as future citizens of St. Louis, who will be most affected by this tremendous change. There- fore we have tried to picture for you in our new T956 Beacon, The Reconstruction of St. Louis. Our theme once chosen, we decided to variate our layout, after a trip to our Hannibal printers filled us with new and diftererit ideas. Our trend was toward a cleaner, neater and modern page. Once introduced to the art class, the layout was given unanimous approval and work was begun at once. With our work behind us and our achievements printed here for you to judge, we may look back upon the Bible verse, We have labored not in vain. We only hope that you may receive as much pleasure from our work as we have had in preparing it for you. Art Editor .......... . . Marjorie Kohler Art Associate Editor . . . .... Jane Haftner Art Historian ....., ..... K enneth Harper Art Secretary . . . . . . Sandra MacDonald Art Research . , . ...... Emiline Royco 77 -- - - - Y- 2- 2 0 mwlghe Staff Row 1: Fran Rosenthal, Rita Heldmann, Jane Haffner, Andy Galakatos, Rochelle Albert, Judy Dressler, Miss Campbell. Row 2: Dave Kory, Stewart Cloud, Walter Breuning, Harold Heitmann, Throughout the year, the paper has carried on with its established policy of bringing to Cleveland wholesome news and entertainment of interest to the students. The issues have been repeatedly sparked with timely editorials concerning civic as well as school projects, benefiting the community as well as Cleveland High. The Orange and Blue is published bi-weekly by the students of the Advanced Composition Classes. The students do everything but print the paper. They write the material, compose the headlines, and arrange the copy on the pages. Endeavoring to maintain the highest literary standards possible, the Orange and Blue was awarded a rating of Excellent by the Missouri lnterscholastic Press Association four years in succession and last spring was rated All American in the National Scholastic Press, the highest award given to high school publicationsf Wi HM? Editor ........... .... A ndy Galakatosjyfjdj I 1' Co-Editor lspringi . . . . . . Judy Dressler aj Co-Editor lspringi . . . .... Fran Rosenthalw 4 Co-Editor Qtallj ..,. ............... R ochelle Albert W Co-Editor lfalli .... .................. J one Haftnerj, Md' Photographers ...... ............ A ndy Galakatos, Russell Johnson 9,01 Business Managers .... . . . Rita Heldmann, Dave Kory and Stewart Clouw f Weitz, WX, ...Q w .g.,...L..-0-nigga,-.mf Mm ,M -vm s in-pax' fin wg 519' 1.- ...unv- -'nam ,...4-. f ,W 1 f-gy? i 1395 1 , fax Qi , 5, N sw Q fizffss 2? ,, 'mn 23523434 ns, lm 'wfsgsag .1 H 1 Q , ,ws fa ,f, 'mi -- f -mm m, ,. my 15, fm my mf X ,.,, mm A . .. M 1 .1 ,WXFX , wwf A, .M A115453 A :eff W H- QZ, . sw 1 '74 Wfxf fi if. sm..,M- As hAxnn Kruse' z 6l,l'llZ6l tL0l'l5 .Q elm! ,,, , . L P1351 .mf W, .wg . ., 2,5 an ff Ham 644:51 Row 1: Gail Boresi, June Beck, Pat Knasted, Jackie Wolft, Louise Fredericks, Sue Rittner, Joyce Mesplay, Pauline Hill, Sue Bar- onvic, Shirley Walsh, Kathy Hoss, Margie Kincaid, Nancy Werner, Suzana Holloway, Judy Asmussen, Faith Tinsley, Betty Hunt- ington, Joyce Statler, Madline Lange, Sandra Cleghorn. Row 2: Carol Paihntel, Carol Meyer, Judy Lynch, Kathleen Pelczywski, Martha Miller, Judy Caldwell, Ruthann Bacher, Kay Ullrich, Barbara Fisher, Carol Blake, Beverly Klugerherz, Shirley Fears, Linda Virga, Sue Lewis, Mary Jane Henneberry, Linda Renn, Eleanor Parnell, Sandra Maredk, Dot Hinch, Judy Hawkins, Barbara Low, Dot O'NeiI, Lois Wippmann, Sally Thym. Row 3: Alan Freiermuth, Dale Krish, Don Feltner, Don Pasek, Ray Farmer, Baylor Kohut, Henry Mueller, Stuart Walls, Paul Graves, Richard Bauer, Allan Wilson, Ray Bodicky, Richard Marshall, Charles Schaf- fer, Bill Ohlendort, Jim Cramblett, Marshall Hichman, Jack Wappler, Earl Bornemann, Gene Grewis, Jim Thompson, Jeff Herbst, Jim Robinson, Gene Martin, Bob Snider. Absent: Marilyn Miller, Betty Golash, Lloyd Shaw, Ken Harper, Bob Haper, Dave Jones. What are those strange noises coming out ot Room 300 again? Don't get excitedl lt's only members ot A Cappella Choir learning a choral version ot Rhapsody in Blue tor one ot their many public performances. Yes, Cleveland High would not be Cleveland High without the excellent work which is done in the Choral Music Department under the capable direction ot Miss Charlotte Louise Mann. The annual Christmas and Easter programs are always important school activities, along with this year's spring show, Telerama Holiday, the theme ot which was the wide wide world. Eighty members ot A Cappella were privileged to be a part of a massed chorus which sang tor the Music Educators National Convention held in St. Louis this year. The Choral Music Department consists ot tive choirs, A Cappella, the performing choir, Senior Choir, which also does advanced work, Intermediate Choir, and two Junior Choirs. This year the madrigal group was revived with a membership ot about twenty- five very talented singers. 82 Row 1: Sharon Anderson, Mickey Moore, Peggy Tuhro, Sue Bockrath, Jo Ann Moore, Sandy Cottin, Estalee Wood, Joyce Baer, Pat Foerstel, Sharon Culli, Carol Bernhardt, Barbara Schapp, Ramona Schrum, Sandy Luttrell, Cheryl Horstman, Jean Schapse, Jackie Hubbart, Evelyn Messmer, Row 2: Helen Miller, Janet Watts, Ann Yost, Gail Geldmeier, Janet Rapp, Sheila Barry, Sue Caldwell, Lily Troutwein, Joyce Schaffer, Judy Witzel, Sandy Richardson, Jo Ann Leppert, Bill Vasel, Martin Anderson, Derrold Dooley, Terry Phillips, Linda Clark, Janet Lawson, Phyllis Fowler, Jo Ann Reisner, Maxine Johnson, Jerrie Collins. Row 3: Chris Hill, Marianne Heinicke, Glenda Lusk, Carol Zieger, Shirlene Dedman, Betty Schuster, Carol Kinney, David Folk, Bob Zoller, Greg Kulik, Jim Toohey, Arthur Barhorst, Lenny Koch, Lee Mueller, Marilyn Scherrer, Beverly Paradise, Judy Donahue, Glenda Lunistrum, Marilyn Young, Miroda Tomanec. Absent: Joyce Gansrier, Harry Ohlendort, Richard Reim, Bill Gardner, Bob Yeckel, Jerry Simmons, Dave Mausshardt, Diana Lunnemann, Ginny lecmen, De Hagemann, Jean Snelling, Shirley Little, Carol Robinson, Jean Davis, Sandra Carter, Dick House, Lois Sieckmann, Virginia Arban, Marilyn Moss. The work in the choirs has always been held to the highest of standards. The students are taught choral techniques and music appreciation. Along with it they learn the value of teamwork, obedience to direction, and high spiritual and moral values. In tact, in January the choir presented Miss Mann with a plaque tor her leadership and perseverance for higher ideals and Hner character. This year eight hundred students were members ot some choir. The things that you will learn in choir will be ot value to you long after you have graduated. In the words of Shakespeare, Beware the man that hath no music in his soul. 83 . -7466 Row 'l: Phyllis Fowler, Helaine Kuhlmann, Janet Rowson, Virginia Kettler, Jo Ann Reisner, Linda Virgo, Stephanie Schindler, Ruth Messmer, Norma Jett, Patricia Kirkpatrick, Patricia Fogarty, Mary Lou Lenhardt, Gloria Sartori, Raseann Danay, Joyce Garrett. Row 2: Bob Koehr, Tom Baumgartner, David Sullivan, Robert Coppinger, Paul Graves, Deanna Darr, Rita Heldmann, Barbara Fischer, Jo Ann Bouchein, Naomi Bone, Janet Bruckner, Conway Briscoe, Don Pasek, Robert Haupt, Terry Phillips, Richard Reim. Row 3: Lee Mueller, Bill Dunphy, Richard Kohm, Robert Zoller, Donald Bettner, Norman Harrison, Edward Raat, Stuart Walls, James Freeman, Howard Giptel, Edward MacAteer. I I I 1 Row 'Ia Sharon Adams, Elizabeth Cunningham, Dorothy Lee Pierce, Carol Triefenbach, Janet Moss, Janice Johnstone, Mary Lou Brown, Carol Lanigan, LaVern Sasseen, Joyce Garrett, Rita Heldmann, Deanna Darr, Joyce Hahn, Joanne Bouchein, Donna Mizell, Mary Lou Lenhardt, Nancy Parks, Janet Bauer, Norma Jett, Betty Becker. Row 2: Clyde Nabe, Allen Tucker, Richard Sheets, Donald Myles, Raymond Schoenstein, Joseph Getz, Jess Mullen, Viola Tarrant, Carol Hammerschmidt, Sue Keller, Made- line Lange, Pat Wade, Virginia Herberts, Patricia Kirkpatrick, Suzanne Werner, Norman Harrison, Edward Raaf, Hunter Nelson, Howard Giptel, Robert Haupt, Charles Robinson, Erwin Kleinhans, Richard Bothmann. Row 3: Richard Kohm, Michael Flier, Harry Biermann, Charles Hasser, Robert Zell, Tom Baumgartner, Leonard Gambill, James Freeman, Raymond Wedbush, Leland Cowie, Carl Brown, Conway Briscoe, J. Robert Laughlin, Robert Koehr, Row I: Brenda Cowans, Karen Edele, Carol Kring, Judith Wanek, Marilyn Bernhardt, Lucy Nell, Maureen Varwith, Ginny Jec- men, Pauletla Pratt. Row 2: Don Emery, Charles Hasser, Jane Hampe, Rae Hagemann, LaVern Sasseen, Beverly Scherikel, Bar- bara Schuessler, Sarah Lupo, Carol Triefenboch, Alice Sfehlin, Bruce Mills, James Vaclavik. Row 3: Tom Brinner, Ronald Bofh- mann, Evan Paoletti, Jerry Seger, Michael Flier, O I I 2 Row 'lz Kay Karns, Marsha Paul, Suzanne Weckbach, Gloria Marsh, Joan Glassen, Bertha Cehoefeld, Pat Stinger, Susan Huclce, Barbara Kramer, Cheryl Spengler, Evelyn Galtz, Carolyn Russell, Tommye Hutchens, Joyce Matthews, Jane Millaway. Row 2: Michael Hardr, Roger Krenning, Wallace Brune, Darryl Slclebar, Bob Pieper, Jerry Seger, Judy Radosevich, Jacqueline Mees, Carol Wilhite, Barbara Gofsch, Herbert Kifchen, Harold Yachurn, Robert Arnser, Waller Wagener, Arthur Jackson, Gerald Knouse, Bill Breeding. Row 3: Hom Hagemann, James Jones, Donald James, Jack Bridwell, Bill Miller, Richard Cibullca. 8 5 ' '-Sul? ' -74d Row 1: Shirley Ann Miller, Sandra Rube, Janet Briggs, Sandra Cottin, Leonardine Federhoter, Jo Ann Suarez, Maxine Johnson, Elizabeth Cunningham, Suzanne Weckback, Jackie Fernandez, Jeanne Chaphe, Joan Dunville, Diane Poole, Karen Wetrich, Judy Radosevich, Joyce Mues, Rebecca Lemmel, Janice Praechter, Melinda Murray. Row 2: Ruth Ann Pauly, Shirley Wood, Ruth Schenk, Barbara Haukap, Judy Davis, Bonnie Long, Bertha Schoenteld, Barbara Ann Baur, Carol Meyer, Agnes Yung, Jackie Hubbard, Pat Young, Joyce Vogel, Janice Stevenson, Linda Shaneytelt, Janet Watts, Pat White, Judy Sanburn, Tommye Hutchins, Karen Lohmann, Sharon Adams, Joan Oppits, Row 3: Bill Rammes, David Jones, Fred Kartye, Sam Russo, Charles Huchting, Robert Toppins, Thomas Ebert, Walt Wagener, Dale Collier, Edward Evers, Leonard Garnbill, Joe Goff, Charles Die- mer, Wayne Bender, Bob Garrison, Gerald Knouse, Dan Schiele, Don Pieper, Jim Pesek, Gordon Becker. . .Q . Row lr Marlene Gamache, Patricia Foerstel, Patricia Urban, Ruth Orr, Martha Miller, Esta Lee Wood, Nancy Lauxman, Juli- anne Daniels, Donna Tossick, Judy Lynch, Barbara Belew, Janet Mesplay, Lois Lippmann, Jo Ann Beiser, Dorothy Lee Pierce, Joyce Kofron, Viola Tarrant, Glenda Lusk, Nan Engel. Row 2: Ken Ebner, Ray Schoenstein, Alan Zeller, Jim Robinson, Richard Marshall, Gene Martin, Bonnie Braum, Doris Knoll, Carol Tayek, JO Ann Stockglausher, Sally Ann Thym, Holene Bryson, Eleanor Parnell, Evelyn Goltz, Marcia Paul, Heather Sang, Bob Pieper, Bill Clemons, Jimmy Toohey, Robert Vance, Carlo Tumminello, Roger Beuc. Row 3: Clyde Nabe, Dennis Voisey, .less Mullen, Erwin Kleinhans, Fred Parker, Bill Sutton, Bill Duftey. 86 key, Charlene Bolster, Carolyn Siemens, Cecilia Brana, Mary Ann Ferry, Betty Barrett, Joyce Edwards, Sharon Gaynor, Jackie . Lgzdp . ' . Row 1: Marilyn Jattke, Annette Leker, Brenda Dobyns, Barbara Krenning, Janis Suarez, Judy Sanburn, Delores Kestler, Vir- ginia DeGonio, Nan Engel, Annette Myers, Karen Edele, Jane Hampe, Joyce Muels, Bonnie Long, Sue Hollenberg, Sandy Rube. Row 2: Paul Stuckmeyer, Ed Gann, Sandra Freiermuth, Carolyn Dippel, Rebecca Hitten, Carol Pteiter, Loraine Thomas, Roberta Schweisguth, Judy Rinesmith, Pat Ruzicka, Connie Brauers, Sharon Prokop, Helen Crain, Helen Trost, Sharon Steffen, Susan Brady, Barbara Dasch, Pat McCraw, John Boersi, Bob Garrison. Row 3: Eugene Edinger, Edward Schafter, Glen Hardig, Gary Woods, Craig Donis, John Rowland, Bill Uhrig, Allan Rogers, Charlie Mayer, Frank Eismann, Frank Whitmore, John Byrd, Bob Peters, Don London, Charles Grimm, Charles Hucht, Don Morrelle, Henry Hollenberg, Tom Haber, John McHale, Bill Shermer, Elmer Daugherty, Dave Boyanchek, Bill Duttey, Ronald Bohac. I O I I 1 1 Row 'lz Karen Bonham, Marian Pope, Arlene Boresi, Dorothy Mueller, Jackie Henties, Janice Stevenson, Peggy Meyer, Carol Burke, Sandra Thomas, Sandro Kathern, Judy Manstield, Agnes Becker, Judy Frank, Barbara Beringer, Sally Zoller, Judy Goveau, Nancy Cowie, Betty Kern, Terry Walters. Row 2: Charlotte Etswert, Betty Knes, Carole Kinnedy, Irene Kostyshock, Glenda Pur- Fernandez, Haze glauser, Barbara Terry McRoberts, Wacker, William thy, Fred Parker, Baublitz, Barbara Furness, Marilyn Seemater, Jamice Praechter, Ruth Ann Pauly, Sally Hinn, Jo Ann Stock- Belew, Karen Hadderteld, Janet Klawiter, Joan Schutz. Row 3: Henry Fey, Kenneth Molly, Gene Murray, Robert Tappins, Rich Schneider, Lester Masherger, Glen Paubel, Marshall Mueller, Henry Sterger, Dennis Schudin, Ronnie Drago, Ray Anderson, John Muller, Barry Morris, Don Nemes, Jackson Humpks, Bill McCar- George Gude, Bill Mutz, Donald Rodents, Ralph Emmemdorter, Ronald Hetz, Doug Kulik, Wayne Bender, Stan- ley Parkinson, Joe Werninger. Row 4: Bill Greaves, Art Beluhradeky, Thomas Ebert, Michael Peterson, Bill Metz, John Clai- borne, Joe Cristofaro, Glenn Shelton, Ron Bathmann, Vince Davis, 87 5 4s It 1 5 gl, -. tm , A V -1 Y If Q 37 fx - ' QQJ Er 5 .. ' 1 9 ff' 5' -- y ,.,. V fy 35,4 . ,, Q 73 '- 1 5 V .- 2 We Q 1- ' 0' , 4. ly - . ? . A wir ' fi I 1 S 'iTfR 1'X , . ,, , .. Y .. ,A A - , W, 1 .,,, J L A 'E' E fl-5 vnif'.2-'griprife? fifyfgf ETS- f - 1 if 'QQ' V133 fl ' fff'Xi fi'13S57 ',f W ff 'RICH H A A 1-2 vff 42 -.f. in 1 Q. 1 -5' ,. f-3 -Q 54 A , , f 5 E K :W J lair., , . . 65. -:,.. ..-L,, ,,,. . - ,P , , : 5 . . fi , V Nd I 1 ., A Lx gil, ,lf cgi IL. ,J .1 .vw f - - Q gi. V 4 ii. , U , ,.: A ..f' K I T , - .. , A B i My . A XTA 1 ,V it H Y Jgfglo F, ,r. fr Y 3, VV J A fiel Q ,,, ' , . il, ' A , 3 - , ' Y ? N' 4 , 9 F' ., R' , ,A-Q Q 4 'A f ,,:, i?fr , , A,h Li A 2 in , . i J , jr: 5. n i 'Lf f A , gf :Vik as Viv 9,5 Vkkh V . I. X QI' , I 5 Q '??, AA if XA ..-Q A ' 4 six iv M m ly V H, ,K i ' qi W wa .3 f 5. Fm . o 12 I 97510 9' ggi... .L ,A ,L I QB ffl? Zlwedwwiw J! ' MQTMM Row 'iz Larry O'Rourke, Joe Judkins, William Schnitker, Bernard Stever, Kay Thurman, Bob Rhoads, Ted Slen, Amanda Chura. Row 2: William Addison, Louis Campbell, Kathy Mangan, Norm Nollmeier. Row 3: Charmaine Laubersheimer, Mary Beth Gait- skill, Walt Walker, Ed Wuch, Ted Chura, David Lange, Al Frost, Henry Berg, Larry Charpiot, Wallace Dittrich, Gretchen Rorh, Patricia Russell. Row 4: Bon MW, r Wayne Bergman, Mr. Huxol. ,M ' x fl ,E I, -I I fi!! 71,1145 -- V X fi l I V ff 'I ,,,, If ,, , X, J f '- ' - ' ' ' f . fflf' fi' 'll H ,I ,. 1 ff f ,,,,, , f C L gf. 'nj' C M, 1,7 f 1 Q, . If ' Q f' fi ffl ' I X 1 if X Xll 5 ff-fi: A H 1 'L l ffl' l ff ' I ,f flag!! X A r: r f f T ,i W ,fflfg f f i f 4, if .! fl ,fl 7 I if X! J X I , I , y V l L. . -3 '!j5'!l.f J I -'lgtrumental Music Department ata .l-LS. aftor sfan opportunity tor students I , . to participate in various Helds. The Cleve I d Orchest a is composed of music students who desire to continue their training. The Orchestra se es as a service unit for various school activities throughout the year. This year the Cleveland orchestra contributed members to the All-City Orchestra. Admission to this orchestra is gained by competitive auditions which are held early in the year. This year's orchestral season was highlighted by a performance ot this group tor the National Music Educators Convention which held its national convention in St. Louis this year. Also, the orchestra has appeared with the St. Louis Symphony tor a combined concert. 89 Zami Row 'I: Bob Rhocids, Norm Nottmeir, Hczrry Mouckenheimer, Lorry Chorpiot, Ted Slein. Row 2: Elmer Hoenig, Al Trost, Henry Berg, Ron Ycxnker, Ed Wuch, Dove Nusky, Walt Wolker. The 1955-56 Novelty Bond, under the excellent direction ot Mr. Huxol, hos begun to build on its supply ot musicions os well os music. It hos developed into one ot the best sounding bonds ever heord ot Clevelond High. Although we will lose two Hrst trumpets, ond one tenor soxophone in Jcunuory of 1957, the Bond still hos prospects of becoming still greater. If this old odoge, practice mokes perfect, still holds, there is little doubt thot those prospects will be reolized. 90 'Q Row X: Henry Berg, Harry Muuchenheimer, Elmer Hoenig, A! Trost. Row 2: Ted Siem, Dclvid Nusky, Ron Ycnker, Larry Chor- piof. Row Bob Rhoods, Ed Wuch,kWcit Walker, Norm Nott- meir. - A .L ff 1 ,. ,,. L.,-'ff 'gcuwl Row 'l: Amanda Chura, Ted Sleim, Roger Bernhart, Harry Mouchenheirner, Fred Rueclcer, Kay Thurman, Bernard Stever, Roger Culli, Kathie Mangon, Norman Nottmeir. Row 2: Jacqueline Johnson, Jean Meier, Betty Hunnington, Russell Johnson, Elmer Hoenig, Ronald Yanker, Paul Bippen, Michael Evans, Edward Jacques, Ronald Eichenberger, Ted Chura, Jerry Brown, Bill Mc- Arthy, JoAnn Romilce, Robert Rhodes, Larry Charpiot. Row 3: Donald Spruell, Louis Schopper, Charles Stucke, David Nuslce, Ed Wuclc, Walt Walker, Ron Hamrnon, Wayne Bergman, Tom Angus, Don Garcia, Harry Douglas, Mr. Huxol, Neil Anderson, David Lange, Albert Trost, Henry Berg. Row 4: Carol Muck, Sandra Avery, Pat Vance, Janice Huels, Linda Lamack, Darlene Fierce, Janet McKay, Sharon Leicht. Absent: Bill Dumphey, Nathan Keiier, Randolph Kossmann, David Ruecher, Ed Schreit, .lack Stadler, Sonny Fauss, Gary Halls, Carol Henlcer, Pat Hocl-caday. The Concert Band this year has been under the able direction ot Mr. l-luxol who in his Hrst year at Cleveland, is leading it Through a complete change over and reorganization. The Band is now one of the leading organizations in our school as well as in the public school system. Mr. l-luxol does not believe in one type of music, but is interested in developing a repertoire sulticiently broad in its scope to satisfy the tastes ot the greatest number ot listeners from Novelty music to symphonic. This year the band has participated in such activities as Football Coronation, Football games, Graduation Exercises, The Spring Show, Pep Sessions, and concerts for students and teachers. All members enjoy playing under Mr. Huxol, and everyone wishes him many more successful years at Cleveland. 92 247544146 Row 'l: Mr. Hall, Robert Busher, Bill Dixon, Derrold Dooley, Jim Edwards, Gene Grewis, Larry O'Rourke, Michael Russo. El club de Espanol, better known as the Spanish Club, has ended another highly successful year and is planning into the future. The club is under the sponsorship of Mr. Hall and meets in Room Four at 3:20 P. M., the second and fourth Fridays ot 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. All meetings, however, are conducted in English so that the beginning students may under- stand everything. The big events of the year are a Christmas party, given for us by the Webster Haynes, and our annual picnic, to which Webster Hayne is always invited. Other numerous activities in keeping with the aims and purpose of the club are being decided upon tor the terms ahead. Fall Derrold Dooley Donald Barrett Michael Russo Eugene Grewis Larry O'Rourl4e Bill Dixon OFficers . , . President . . , . . Vice-President . . . . . , Secretary . . , . , Treasurer . , . . Sergeant-at-Arms .. Press Representative . , . 93 Spring Derrold Dooley , Jim Edwards Michael Russo Eugene Grewis Larry O'Rourke .. . Bill Dixon ilfriuff' .- We , fgrrygfjgjg Row 1: Lowell McClune, Bob Ebbler, John Dohr, Derrold Dooley, Michael Herzog, Gene Jenkins, Lance Welling, Terry Phillips. Row 2: Mr. Julian, Tom Sandvoss, Ronald Roberts, Joe Messmer, Gerald Woehrle, Ray Rewhardt, Robert Erxleben, Robert Birke. Rifle Shooting is a self-supporting sport with no help received in any way from the Cleveland High School general fund. All expenses incurred by the club are paid by its members. ln spite of the loss of many of last year's Rifle Club members through graduation, the Boys' Rifle Team has won the Public School championship for the second consecutive year. Last year the team suffered only one loss, the match with St. Louis University High. This year Cleveland High has high hopes of defeating them in the City Shoot-off. For the first time since the club was organized members of the Rifle team hope to receive letters for their participation in this sport. More enthusiasm in the club and even higher scores on the team will be encouraged if letters are awarded. The interest and determination of the Rifle Club members has always remained at h' h t d cl. This trait has always been sustained in the past and it seems certain O IQ SOFT Gi' that it can always be maintained in the future. Fall John Hilker ... Derrold Dooley John Dohr .... Joseph Messmer Gene Jenkins . Mr. Julian . Officers , , . President , . , Vice-President . , . Secretary . . . . . Treasurer . . . Press Representative ... Sponsor ,,. 94 Spring Derrold Dooley Michael Herzog .... John Dohr Joseph Messmer . Gene Jenkins . . Mr. Julian Row 'Ia Sandra Richardson, Sharon Howe, Rita Brady, Carolyn Vazis, lris Acord, Rosa- lie Daub, Jacquelyn Johnson, Janet McCormick, Joyce Yungermann. Row 2: Mr. Julian, Jean Good, Lillie Baier, Rita Robinson, Lily Ann Trautwein, Mary Lee Albrecht, Bonnie Lee Schmidt. The Sharpshooters Club, better known as the Girls' Rifle Club, is one of the few girls' rifle clubs in St. Louis, The rifle team was organized many years ago under the sponsorship of Mr. Arthur J. Svoboda, who is now the Principal of Cleveland High school. Our present sponsor, Mr. Julian, also sponsors the Boys' Rifle Club. At present the team competes on equal terms with boys and girls in the Greater St. Louis Junior Rifle League Tournaments, Any girl, Term One to Eight, may ioin the rifle club. It is a lot of fun learning how to shoot and an opportunity is afforded to make many new friends not only here at Cleveland but also from among the membership of other teams that we meet and from among other participants in the tournaments that Cleveland enters. Ability to shoot is not a prerequisite for joining the Sharpshooters Club. Instruction in both basic fundamentals and in the more advanced techniques of handling the rifle as well as in the accepted courtesies in competition is given. The guns, jackets, and other equipment, all except the ammunition, are supplied by Cleveland, so you need not own your own gun to ioin the rifle club. Mr. Julian hopes to have an even greater team next term so try and ioin. 95 70eZu'e'z - 'gfczqae Row T: Janet Watts, Carol Gruebbel, .lerrie Collins, Dorothy Kinniff, Jim Thompson, Al Brennecke, Roger Bernhardt, Penina Menendez, Doris Federspiel, Betty Symsack Row 2: Thomas Brinner, Alan Zeller, Helen Leek, Norman Lindenlaub, JoAnn Reis- ner, ,lon Beckman, Raymond Altevogt. Row 3: Roland Ude, Derrold Dooley, Jerry Korando, Gene Grewis, Edward Evers, Lance Welling, Frank Kollinger, Jess Mullen. Have you ever been to Webster-Hayne? lf you are the average Clevelandite you undoubtedly have, and are attending the weekly meetings. No doubt you are continuing to come to the discussions because you have such a good time discussing the maior and minor problems of our day and age. But suppose you are a Clevelandite who has never been to a meeting of the Debating Club. Suppose you then attend a meeting on a typical Thursday. You walk in, sit down, and talk somewhat loudly to your friends until a little guy behind the desk bangs a gavel. Beside the gave! is a huge goat, mascot of Webster-Hayne, which, though not being the most cherubic creature on earth, certainly typifies with its characteristic tenacity, the deliberate convictions of the debaters. The business of the club is discussed and dispensed with in short order. Then the fireworks begin-the debate is on-no holds barred. Before the meeting is over nearly everyone gets up before the group and antagonizes it with his two cents worth of opinion. Here in Webster-Hayne the valuable individuality of the member is carefully de- veloped to the fullest. Most new members find the debates so interesting that they surprise themselves and speak before the club at the first meeting they attend. Mr. Doxsee follows the debate, always, with his suggestions, and quite often with his viewpoints. He seems to enjoy himself most when he can disagree with every last person in attendance. Truly an unusual man-and a fine sponsor! Webster-Hayne is on the lookout for new members and has sighted you! Visitors are welcome at any meetings every Thursday in Room 103. See you at the next debate! OFFICERS FALL SPRING Roger Bernhardt .. . , President . . Roger Bernhardt Penina Menendez ...... . . . Vice Pres. . . Alan Brennecke Jerrie Collins, Helen Leek . . Secretary A . Penina Menendez Alan Brennecke .i..... .. Treasurer .. . Jim Thompson Jim Thompson . . Roland Ude .. . . . Sgt.-at-Arms ,... . Keeper of the Goat . Jerry Korando . . . Gene Grewis ,, -- .7 044314, 7 f K 6464! Row 1: Roland Ude, Russell Fedak, George Love, Walter Frerck, Jerry Korando, David Schiele, Michael Martz, Stan Medley, Nolan Wehmueller, Mel Olson, Bernard Murphy. Row 2: Bill Dixon, Bill Gaitskill, Robert Zaller, Derrold Dooley, Richard Baur, Shirley Rotsheck, Carol Lanigan, Robert Stange, Larry Perfetto, Roger Culli, Jon Beckman, Ray Schoenstein, Wallace Dittrich, Row 3: Mr. Briggson, Ronald Fauss, Joseph Judkins, Thomas Brinner, Bob Klug, Russell Johnson, Buddy Stantield, Raymond Wichmann, Gene Jenkins, Don Freukes, Kenneth Ebner, George Schmidt, Mr. Doxsee. Absent: Janis Dean, David Nuske. The Audio-Visual Service under the leadership of Mr. Doxsee and Mr. Briggson has served the school in many ways during the past year. At all Auditorium programs mem- bers ofthe club have been on duty handling the Public Address System, stage lights, spot lights, and operating the arc light projection. Since the installation last fall, of the new amplifier and additional overhead speakers and lights in the auditorium along with soundproofing the lower ceiling, reception of programs has been quite satisfactory. Certainly the results are a great improvement over those that were obtained before the recent changes were made. During the year a new Bell and Howell Specialist projector arrived. Other new equipment is anticipated in the near future. Members of the club are expected to learn how to operate all sound projectors, film strip machines, opaque projector, and tape recording machines. Each year a field trip is taken to a local radio station, local television station, or the Division of Audio-Visual Education. The club and sponsors especially require three things in every projectionist: to maintain an accepted scholastic standard, to be careful in operation of machines, and to give courteous and prompt service at all times. All members of the club receive points for their service and their attendance at the Tuesday morning meetings. Any student having a good scholastic average and an above average ranking in citizenship is eligible to join the club. He must first be recommended by his advisor. 97 et? Row 'I: Harold Heitmann, Damon Cadwallader, Robert Smith, Richard Bockrath, Robert Rhoads, Edward Wrobel, Michael Martz, John Claiborne, Walter Bruning, Robert Little, Ronald Kienle. Row 2: Mr. Julian, Russell Fedak, Kenneth Zweifel, Bruce Mills, Conway Briscoe, Al Brennecke, William Feuerborn, Charles Hawker, Richard Hampe, Don Jansen, Roger Bernhardt, Kenneth Ebner, Norm Nottmeier, James Reiter. Row 3: Bill Dixon, Michael Russo, James Judkins, Richard Baur, Robert Stange, Tom McGovern, George Burkel, Donald Eckert, Ted Shura, John Kiefner, Thomas Munster, Don Veanes, Clyde Nabe, The Key Club, organized in i955 and sponsored by Mr. Julian and the South Side Kiwanis Club, is a new organization at Cleveland. It belongs to an international movement which boasts over 2,500 clubs with a total membership of over 30,000 in the United States and Canada. Five of these clubs are located in the St. Louis area. The Cleveland Key Club is unique in that it is the first of its kind in the St. Louis Public High School System, and, if it is successful, others will be organized in the various public high schools. The purposes of the Key Club are to develop in its members initiative, leadership, and the ability to live and work together by bettering the school and community, and, through this, to prepare them for useful citizenship. This year, although we have had a difficult time orienting ourselves, the Key Club has been the impetus behind the drive to put a bronze plaque in the front hall of C.H,S. perpetuating the memory of Cleveland boys who made the supreme sacrifice in World War ll. Although the accomplishment of this single project may seem of small moment to some, it takes on added significance when considered in the light of the all-important job of organizing the group and inculcating into its members the values and broad scope of the Key Club's purposes. We feel certain that, after the first year, which is always the hardest, this club will grow into one of the most important organizations in Cleveland High School. This Year Edward Wrobel Robert Rhoads . Michael Martz . Richard Bochrath John Claiborne . OFFICERS . . . President . . . 'lst Vice-President 2nd Vice-President . . . Secretary . .. .. Treasurer . .. 98 Next Year Alan Brennecke Charles Hawker . .. Bruce Mills Roger Bernhardt . Kenneth Ebner .N N Q 3 WMWWV ft X it C 1 4 QW Row 1: Roy Baum, Bob Garrison, Carl Cresswell, Sam Rumbaoa, Don Jansen, Mike Vrlenich, Bob Kraemer, Rick Bockrath, John Claiborne, George Love, Mel Crenshaw, Leon James, Roger Beuc, Jerry Catron, Russ Fedak, Charles Thien, Richard Reim. Row 2: Mr. Jansen, Walter Schelbrink, Tom Baumgartner, Bill Eiler, Bob Dressel, Dave Mausshardt, Jim Heper, Donald Eckert, George Burkel, Mike Ives, Frank Zavadil, Roland Van Nest, Jack Martin, Bob Little, Walter Wagener, Richard Sheets, Mr. Mercurio, Mr. Clitte. Row 3: Bob Mach, Gene Pieper, Bob Hunt, Jim Miles, Vernon Nickrent, Walter Bruning, Jerry Lentz, Ed Wuch, Norman Weber, Donald Heckenberg, Stewart Cloud, Ted Maschany, Kenneth Nerl, Robert Kies, Al Brinnecke, Roland Hawkins, Ray Diehl. The Lettermen's Club is a newly formed organization at Cleveland. There has long been a need for such a club, but the force tor its creation was lacking. The three new coaches who came to Cleveland this post fall furnished the complement. At the first meeting held during the last part ot the tall term, officers were elected and a Committee was appointed to draft a constitution. On March 8 this constitution was accepted, by an unanimous vote. The elected otticers were: Rick Bockrath, President, Bob Kramer, Vice-President, John Claiborne, Secretary-Treasurer, George Love, Sergeant- at Arms. The Lettermen's Club is composed ot all boys who have earned a varsity letter in a sport approved by, or which receives benefits from the St. Louis Public High School League. At the present time these sports are baseball, basketball, football, track land cross countryl, swimming, gym team, and tennis. One ot the purposes ot the Lettermen's Club is to encourage higher standards in scholarship and sportsmanship. To attain these ends the Lettermen's Club plans to encourage these activities which stress teamwork and cooperation in all Clevelandites. By developing a sense ot unity between the taculty, the students, and the athletes, the Lettermen's Club believes that it will do much to develop and maintain an outstanding school spirit. 99 www Row 1 Roger Bernhardt, John Kiefner, Mr. Snider, Charles Hawker, Michael Russo. Row 2: Albert Trost, Willie Hawker, Gene Grewis, Donald Nemec, Roland Hawkins. Why does the History Club concern you? Because the History Club is the place for you! The club is one of the youngest and fastest growing clubs at Cleveland, and welcomes visitors to any meeting in Room 122 on Wednesday afternoons. Here at these meetings students discuss and voice their own opinions on subiects historical that pertain to the modern individual. Usually one member prepares a short speech on a topic and this is followed by query and discussion. Mr. Snider, our sponsor, usually adds-his com- ments on the subiect, in which few members generally concur, since the club is predomi- nantly Republican. But the meetings serve a most useful and educational purpose. Here many students first learn the fundamentals of public speaking, here the Eisenhowers, Stevensons, and Websters of tomorrow are trained. Here also one explores the minutiae of history and its value to the present. We of the History Club believe that we have a fine organization, and we know that it will be much better when you ioin. See you next Wednesday in l22. Fall Roland Hawkins Wallace Dittrich John Kiefner . . . Ronald Fauss . . Roger Bernhardt OFFICERS Vice-President .... . . . President .... . . Spring .. John Kiefner Roger Bernhardt Secretary ........ . . . Michael Russo Orange 81 Blue Reporter . . . . . . Parliamentarian 100 Charles Hawker Roger Bernhardt i 1 'fill div fp UWM .LCV A lim, Ll' ii I ff! Lllillld ,OO I fl X., i V EM R71 OV4,if!O, 1 'f 'f ffrf ,jf . it ' q.iflCUi.'llf'lfl4 ,P Egffgoqa gow!-my - flilf Lfwf 1 Row 'lz Larry Charpiot, Bill Stevenson, Marvin King, Earl Kestler. Row 2: David Stech, Ed Trenary, Larry O'Rurke, Gary Kerper, Larry Moeckel, Walter Schelbrink, David Jones, Wallace Burton, Terry Phillips, Bill Mutz, William McArthy, Don Tibbs. Row 3: Dale Collier, Christian Meser, Michael Harte, Lennie Koch, Michael Evans, Wayne Hagenseeder, Fred Parker, Bill Dixon, Don Bentler, Charles Bamerschein, Ronald Buttner, Michael Russo. Row 4: Dave Folk, Richard Hamp, Richard Baur, Peter Blattner, Robert DeWald, Larry Hurst, Art Jackson, Joe Messmer, Robert Buscher, Kenneth Haller, Dave Beezley, Richard Greaves, Paul Dean, Richard Bergmeier, Harry Douglas, Jack Wappler, Wayne Drda. The Cleveland Dutchmen Bowling League is organized on an intramural basis and is open to boys of terms one through eight who are enrolled at Cleveland High School. The league is sanctioned by the Amer- ican Junior Bowling Congress and the boys bowl regularly once a week. Since bowling requires only moderate physical activity it is enjoyed by many older people. One of the objects of the league is to create and further interest in the game to the end that it may become a source of enioyable and relaxing activity throughout lite. During the course at the season the boys have an oppor- tunity to learn the fundamentals of the game. This past season a bowling clinic was held for members of the league. Outstanding bowlers from the St. Louis area were on hand to help the boys learn howto improve their scores. Learning bowling etiquette, how to keep score, and learning good sportsmanship in winning or losing are also obiectives of the league. Opportunities are had during the season tor competition with teams from other schools. This season a team selected to represent the league placed third in the Hadley Christmas Tournament. Bowlers have an opportunity to win trophies which are awarded at the end of each season. Each member ofthe winning team receives a trophy, and a trophy is awarded to the bowler who has the highest single score, and the bowler who has the highest three-game total. Other awards are presented by the American Junior Bowling Congress and by the Cleveland Dad's Club. Otlicers are elected for each season which lasts from early tall until spring. The following boys served as officers forthe i955-56 bowling season: Bill Stevenson ........................ ..... P resident Marvin King . . . . . . Vice-President Leroy Felio .... ..... S ecretary Larry Charpiot . . . . Ass't Secretary Earl Kestler .... ..... T reasurer 101 4066 Row 'I Linda Garcia, Carol Boswell, Bonnie Mundy, Bonnie Laiben, Carol Stever, Judy Lacey, Marianne Heinicke, Marilyn Mueller Sue Caldwell, Janet McKay. Row 2: Melinda Murray, Nancy Rudder, Joan Freidman, Eunice Spencer, Linda Lomack, Joann Suarez Janet Watts, Karen Wertich, Rebecca Lemmel, Linda Virgo, Karen Dummerth, Joyce Muer, Robin Ehlers. Row 3: Betty Bouse Nerine Wyatt Marilyn Miller, Carol Meyer, Julianne Daniels, Glenda Haag, Eleanor Parnell, Betsey Dies, Dianne Dietz, Alice Meurer Heather Sang, Pat White. Row 4: Shirley Mills, Kathleen Pektynski, Annette Liekweg, Carol Kinney, Sandra Bartman, Judy Lynch Miss Lewis Carol Court, Sharon Steffen, Pat Foekerth, Sally Hinn, Joan Dunville, Pat Hockaday, Nan Engel. The Dance Club, which is a part of the Girls' Recreation Association, Otters to all girls an opportunity to engage in dance activities of all types-ballet, folk, modern, tap and interpretive. The classes are oltered during the school day and may be taken in addition to the regular required physical education class. Girls with talent in dance are especially encouraged to ioin the Club since through participation in these dance activi- ties they may further their ability by more advanced training as well as by having a chance to demonstrate their talent and skill to the rest of the student body. Also girls with no previous dance experience but with an interest in dance expression are invited to aPtTliate with the Club since they will certainly ind there an opportunity for rich dance experiences and esthetic enioyment. As an added interest, the girls often perform in school functions such as operettas, Spring Revues, Open House, and Coronation. This year they are especially proud to be dancing a special ballet as part of the National Music Education Convention which meets in St. Louis at Convention Hall during the second week of April. Membership this term numbers over titty and is divided into a beginners and an advanced group. 102 ff! --7415 Row lr Jane Hampe, Carol Kring, Marie Waddell, Judith Barbos, Judy Dressler, Rita Heldmann, Row 2: Kafhleen Pelczynslci, Karen Durnmerfh, Carol Ritter, Carolyn Vazis, Judy Mueller, Ruth Block, Carolyn Russell, Jackie Hubbard, Ruth Orr, Joan Oppifs, Martha Miller. Row 3: Janice Praechter, Diane Poole, Jacqueline Mees, Arlene Boresi, Ruth Ann Pauly, Roberta Schweisguth, Jeanne Chaphe, Marilyn Seemafter, Nancy Rudder. Row 4: Trudy Loh, Jean Good, Martha Gurnpert, Karen Bradley, Sue Miller, Jo Ann Beiser, Elaine Huanlcer, Doris Federspiel, 2904 Wada ' ii. Row 'l: Marie Waddell, Arlene Boresi, Ruth Block, Beverly Posner, Nancy Rudder, Ruth Orr, Rita-Heldmann. Row 2: Shirley Jean Mills, Bonnie Lee Schmidt, Marilyn Jalllke, Maxine Johnson, Carolyn Vazis, Barbara Belew, Helen Crain, Marlys Sorenson, Karen Bonham. IU3 f 5, in O E ,M ,Q ,vm if, ,215 'sema- ,ig ,,,, M5 32 . M, T. ,, 53 M gm 4 3' T nm ann- W' lvl-f 531 x fmi AX :QQIW bjdfkfefiwf is R . 1 Zin is 5 1, .., 3, E ,Q A rf- 5 4 . Q31 WW 4511 ' Q-if V- ,fa if 3' I I T x' 3 5 M X fkfitwl ' M ju.. 'N 65311 Ffa. Pix R 4 W I i jx? M ' l' Y? Z 5 . ' 1 I D 1 -rf f, ? . 5 fm is 3, 5, f X g f , Vm A Q, - .L f,s,,N, ?'1F'n UvA Q W Rochelle Albert escorted by John Scowcroft Jone Hcffner escorted by Joel Dickmon 7444 Zaeen and Wa Special 775444 Kung Jeon Creissen escorted by Robert Frueh Marilyn Schufzius escorted by Erwin Weber Row 'lz Bonnie Long Lterm ll escorted by Stanley Parkinson, Nicol Pollock lterm Qi escorted by Dole Krisch, Marilyn Sauer lterm 32 escorted by Jomse Koby. Row 2: Betty Hogemonn fretiring queenl escorted by Bernard Ebsworth, Carol Kring CQueenJ escorted by George Burkel. Row 3: Pot Hurley lterm 5l escorted by Dole Fertig, Cclrole Keys Cterm 4,l escorted by Curt Daniels, Sue Boronovic lterm 65 escorted by Bill Gorclner. 108 ,f Yr, A 1 5 'f --' nrimv Q . Qs- eh fi5..x- rv- L, is I' H...m. Ti. Row l: Mr. Clifle, John Claiborne, Ken Nerl, Rick Bockrath, Don Heckenburg, Ted Muschony, Jim Miles, Jim Heper, Bob Kraerner, Gene Pieper, Bob Little. Row 2: Roy Baum, Rich Brandon, Russ Fedok, Terry Mc- Roberis, Woody Bonham, Dave Schiele, Walter Bruning, Jack Martin, Mike Vrlenich, Ed Wrobel, Charles Thien, Sam Rumbaoa. Row 3: Bob Dressel, Jerry Simmons, Wayne Diftrich, Bob Mach, Ed Wuch, Jerry Lentz, Don Eckert, Gene Martin, Bob Jordon, Bob Garrison, Don Pieper, Roger Taylor, Carl Cresswell. ROW 4: Mr. Mercurio, Mr. Nebel, Art Heyne, Evan Poolefii, John Payton, Bob Hunt, Mike Ives, Rich Pilas, Paul LaPoinT, Berry Herr. ' 7 ,HQ Q.lt -'81, ks2 ' Q-fd? ,'.1,aQLi.-nr, 2,535 , my .ff,,'5qW A .., ,v 1, N' 2' Xjux i' an if ,nv ,,. m limi, . Jim Miles CO-CAPTAI N 110 Row 1: Miles, Kraemer. Row 2: PaoleTTi, Lively, Nickrenf. Row 3: Martin, lves, Bruning, Claiborne. Row 4: Eckerf, Lentz, Hecken- burg BockraTh. 'Me Seam Affer weeks of pracfice under The leadership of a new head coach, Ray Clifle, and Co-CapTains, Ted Muschany and Jim Miles, The Team was menTally and physically ready To journey across The river and meeT our TradiTional Toes, The Belleville Maroons. The hard-hiTTing Cleveland Team hiT Belleville wiTh such force ThaT fuses blew, lighTs went ouT, and The game ended in a unique way. Cleveland scored firsT by cracking Bob Kraemer loose Tor a 97-yard Touchdown run. On The TirsT play of The second quarTer a bobble was picked up by Belleville and carried across Tor a Tying 6 poinTs. The Third quarTer saw boTh Teams buTTing heads wiTh no success. The lasT quarTer was opened by Belleville sliding around end for The Touchdown which broughT a hard deTeaT of l2-6 To Cleveland. BoTh Teams leTT The field upon hearing a fake Time horn and had To reTurn for Three seconds of play. Cleveland had The ball and Their lasT desperaTe pass play was foiled. The following week Cleveland meT McBride aT The Public School STadium. For Three quarTers The DuTch- men held The large end of a 7-6 score, buT in The lasT quarTer McBride Took To The air wiTh guided missile-like accuracy. They soared Tor Three Touchdowns while Cleveland was able To pound ouT buT one. Final score: Cleveland l4, McBride 26. ea i fm. ., 'Me S Again The Cleveland Dufch crossed The Mississippi, This Time To Tangle wiTh Chesfer, lllinois, who had won Their conference TiTle lasT year. For The hrsf Two quarfers The Dufch were noT able o cross The lasT whiTe line. However, Cleveland bursT forTh on The hrsf play of The second half wiTh a beaufiful 80-yard run by Evan PaoleTTi. The Team reinforced This lead wiTh anoTher Touchdown by Kraemer. During The lasT quarTer Chesfer managed one Touchdown To bring The final score To i2-7. . Cleveland opened league play wiTh a T3-7 vicTory over Vashon. The DuTch baTTled hard againsT a husfling Vashon Team for The hrsT half wiThouT a Tally on The board. However, The Team came ouT The second half wiTh more pep and drive and were able To puT .lim Miles over for Two T.D.'s. Vashon managed To obTain 7 poinTs before The final gun, To bring The score To: Cleveland i3, Vashon 7. The DuTch Team was seT back by losing Their second league game To Sumner. Affer Sumner broke loose for The firsf Touchdown, The Cleveland Team TighTened Their defense and iT seemed as Though There would be no more scoring. NeverTheless, while Cleveland was Trying To bolsTer Their offense for a scoring punch, Sumner connecTed wiTh a pass which led To Their second Touchdown. The final score was Sumner i3, Cleveland O. The special plans which Cliffe's rampaging roughians had made for Beaumonf were drowned in inches of mud and waTer. The Cleveland Team found ifself on The shorT end of a T9-O score, before They discovered ThaT pass plays would work even in an icy rain. Claiborne managed To snag The ball Twice for a gain of 60 yards. This ofTense was found Too laTe, The DuTch losT T9-O. Garrison. Fishy 1 Row 1: Litlle, Rumbaoa. Row 2: Mach, Wuch, Pieper. Row 3 Heyne,'i11erl,lFedak, Dressel. Row 4: Dittrich, Bingaman, Heper Row 'lz LaPoint, Brandon. Row 2: Love, Walls, Simmons. Row 3: Bonham, Jordon, Thien, Schiele. Row 4: Uhrig, Vrlenich, Payton, Wrobel. 74eS The team hit Roosevelt with all they had and won a T3-O victory. Cleveland, after stopping a Roosevelt drive, marched over the Rough Riders for a T.D. Because of a penalty the extra point had to be kicked from the T7-yard line. That made no difference to Evan Paoletti, who booted the ball squarely between the uprights. During the second half Jim Miles broke loose with a 45-yard touchdown run. Cleveland lost a close game to the potential city champions, Central. For three quarters Cleveland held like a stone wall against the battering Red Wings. One of the most outstanding displays of defensive power was shown by Cleveland when they stopped Central on the Cleveland 3-yard line. Central had four downs from this point but were still unable to penetrate for the score. Their fourth attempt was mauled by the entire Cleveland line. However, Cleveland relaxed for one play during the last quarter and allowed Central to secure the winning touchdown. The final score was Cleveland O, Central 7. The Cleveland Dutch finished the season with a team victory of 41-13 over Soldan. Things went slowly the first half with Cleveland scoring twice to the Tigers' once. The team went wild the second half and scored four times to Soldan's one. Nickrent and Kraemer each ran a punt return the distance to score. The team carried Coach Cliffe oft the Held, and so ended a fine season. ff If ? ai, , ,ii N- 54 uf 3 6 Row 'lz Leon Daggs, Erwin Kleinhans, Carl Stephens, Don Bentler, Robert Lindeclce, David Folk, Frank Kollinger, Ken Roberts, James Van Buren, Dale Desnoyer. Row 2: Edward Schmitt, Richard Sheets, .John Kriska, Vince Davis, Joe DeCristofaro, Bill Uhrig, Ray Schneider, Terry McRoberts, Richard Pilas, Don Pieper, Carl Cresswell, Roger Taylor, George Cahill. Row 3: Barry Herr, Roger Schild, Robert Holloway, Dave Lange, Don James, Gene Martin, Neil Tombridge, George Love, Dave Brooman, John Byrd, Tom Brooks, Jerry Seger, Bob Pieper, Bill Phillips, Bob Koehr. The B football team finished one of its most successful seasons in the history of Cleveland High School winning tive games and tieing two. Being undefeated in league play, they were the uncrowned champions of the Public High B League. They were tied once in the league by Sumner. The score was 6 to 6. The team amassed a total of 106 points to their opponents' 46 points. Their leading scorer was Carl Cresswell, who tallied 63 points. A newcomer to the Cleveland coaching staff, Mr. Carlton Nebel, was in charge of the squad. Two of their finest games were defeating Beaumont l4-6 on Beaumont's field and making a second half surge to defeat Central 7-2 in the mud at Fairgrounds Park. A southside opponent, St. Marys, played the junior varsity to a l3 to l3 tie. The scores of their games were as follows: St. Mary's B .. ...l3 Cleveland l3 Vashon B .. .. O Cleveland 20 Roosevelt B . . . . . 6 Cleveland lf? Beaumont B . 6 Cleveland I4 Central B .. 2 Cleveland 7 Sumner B .. 6 Cleveland 6 Soldan B . ...l3 Cleveland 27 114 ,na am. ,L 71 , 'Sw -2. 1 22'm? s14 X. 4 fl f W -Yi N Hi-wmuw Q ,sl '5g.1gw3.,,gzwm wi efgfrfa M .5 ,,1sNsQi,q,zmev:w,':z'- - ,Z-5- . W L, ,J fzwzgw a . le Mffifiiffli imifi ikiwl fw4,w,L , r f 2 T 4 'Q -X 4 MA? QSYSHW S xg gh Wmwgg, W Hx 4.1, ,YS 2,9 MSN HQKWH2 ' YZ MJ P X5 ZH K of 952 ws 'X' W s 2e,fSi.mH ,iff , .. y,mK,g+v :M 1 g 1 AW ef!Q2zfilfiggfzswsfgwif?2:ieegMgw: ii? 12- H- .,mTi:Qiffi S1?-44'iq'fill'ffvifiiesfiisidmfil I , Sg,, i8: g,,,,,,,, ,, ,V .,,.,,..,,. M ,,L,,. H S affisw A. f - fmmzfy ew ff f fiw K 3?gvH1.sfifi ms, fm Q ,fff K 1:1 1 3 ,QR -.aff ' 'V W f1v AN 8-4, N5 Q as 4 ,Maia ' L ? .ww- P Q f -QE ,m,. ' Steffen all- - 7?55 -56 Sondra Stacy and Lawrence Chaloupecky Fran Rosenthal ond Ken Fluclwel Z' Pat Howard escorted by Mel Jackson Elizabeth Hellberg and Mike Ives Judy Dressler and Woody Bonham Corrinne Steftens and John Burkel Judy Ebner and Elmer Richars ll6 l l Muze Row 1: Roy Baum, Charles Hasser, Ken Lux, John Scowcroft, Don Jansen, Bruce Mills, Jim Parey, Evan Paoleffi, Barry Herr. Row 2: Coach Earl Jansen, John Claiborne, Bob Rhoads, Bill Rayburn, George Burkel, Baylor Kohut, Frank Zavadil, Ed Wuch, Stewart Cloud. GEORGE BURKEL COACH JANSEN Capiain 117 'Me Seaman Aww The VarsiTy Baskefball Team Took The floor for The firsT game of The '55-56 season againsT The sTar-sTudded Alumni. The DuTch had a half-Time lead of 40-25, buT in The second half The more experienced Alumni forged ahead, and, when The final buzzer sounded, The Alumni was on Top by Two poinTs, winning 65-63. Captain George Burkel led The DuTch aTTack wiTh 35 poinTs, followed by Don Jansen wiTh 8 poinTs and Frank Zavadil and John ScowcrofT wiTh 6 poinfs each. The Jansenmen in Their Tirsf official game of The season over- powered a good Normandy Team, 60-43. Burkel paved The way wiTh 36 poinTs. Zavadil, Jansen, and Cloud had 9, 8, and 4 poinTs respecT- ively. 70 7ea6. ln Their fTrsT Public High League game of The new season, The baskeTeers walloped Washingfon Tech., 66-30. Big George Burkel ouTscored The whole Tech, Team, gaThering 35 poinTs. Zavadil looked good while scoring l2 poinTs. ScowcrofT Tallied 7 poinTs. Khlwood The Dufchmen playing Kirkwood, who always has a sfrong Team, eked ouT anoTher vicTory, 53-52. The game was close all The way and was noT decided unTil The closing seconds when John ScowcrofT was fouled and made boTh his free Throws. Burkel had 26 poinfs, followed by Jansen wiTh lO poinTs. 200460665 Leading all The way, Cleveland sailed home To Their fourTh sTraighT vicTory by downing RoosevelT 55-33. Burkel rimmed 26 poinTs and Zavadil scored I5 poinfs. De fifnabzew Cleveland's heighT and George Burkel's 25 poinTs overpowered a spiriTed DeAndreis five To The Tune of 56-36. Zavadil had T2 poinTs and ScowcrofT neTTed TO poinTs. Kazaa 141.914 same 7 Playing in The firsf Public High School Chrisfmas Tournamenf, The Jansenmen placed fourTh. ln The flrsT game of The Tournamenf Cleveland played a spiriTed McKinley squad. The game was close To The Hnal buzzer, buT Cleveland came ouT on Top To win 55-53. Don Jansen led The DuTch wiTh T4 poinTs. Vashon was The Baskefeers' nexT foe as They downed Them 48-4l The Orange and Blue's winning sTreak of 7 came To an end when The very powerful Sumner Squad, who wenT on To win The Tournament, downed The DuTch 65-5l. The following nighT The Jansenmen were again defeaTed, 52-49, by Hadley Tech. in The Third place game. This was a very hearT breaking maTch for The DuTch. TOP ROW: George Burkel, John ScowcrofT, Frank Zavadil, BOTTOM ROW: Don Jansen, Bruce Mills. 118 5 X I 4' ui Ah 419 HQ! Ml 1,3 . z 7:32, 5,5 4. !, f Xi.- if Q' A wp 'f', , 2'-1 B5 Nw m af Ivfv mf! A, S ? 5 fi il 74a Seaman St. Wtwufh Cleveland tripped the St, Mary's Dragons in the first game of the new year, 63-43. Big George had 25 points followed by Zavakil with 18 cmd Scowcroft and Jansen with 8 points apiece. S Southwest fell before the Dutch onslaught 58-46 to give the Dutch their third straight league victory. Burkel cleared the way with 32 points, while Zavadil and Scowcroft gunned for 11 and 10 points respectively. After a close half-time score of 26-22, the Dutch went on to win 55-46. All around team scoring was responsible for the victory with four players hitting in the double figures. Burkel had 14 points followed by Scowcroft, Zavadil, and Jansen with 10 points each, and Cloud with 7 points. The Dutch hada Held day as they downed Central 71-42. Cap- tain George Burkel had 28 points, Zavadil, 12 points, and Scowcroft, 10 points. Sauuvez Meeting Sumner for the second time, the Dutchmen hustled all the way, but were again overpowered by the well-rounded Sumner Squad. This brought Cleveland's string of 4 league victories to an end and ex- tended Sumner's to five. Final score, Sumner 60, Cleveland 55. Burkel had 24 points followed by Scowcroft with 12 points. 2? Playing their traditional rivals, Beaumont, only four days after the Sumner game, Cleveland went down in defeat, 69-54. Don Costello of Beaumont scored 28 points, but Burkel topped that by scoring 29 points. Da 'gowzg DuBourg fell before the Dutch gunners, 60-32, at the DuBourg Gym. Burlcel had a good night popping in 38 points. He was followed by' Jansen with 8 points. Wtafaffeq Cleveland played a hard but losing battle against the Goldbugs of McKinley. At the half, the Dutch were ahead by 7 points, but McKinley quickly made up the difference to tie the score, 44-44, at the end of the third quarter. Cleveland and McKinley traded baskets in the last quarter, but McKinley was on top, 55-54, when the final buzzer sounded. This was the last game for Norm Weber, due to mid-term graduation. Burkel was again high scorer netting 21 points. Zavadil and Jansen netted 11 2 The Orange and Blue in a non-league contest, pushed over a strong Roosevelt Squad 63-49, for the second time in the season. Burkel looped in 27 points, Zavadil, 14 points, Jansen, 10 points, and Scowcroft, 8 and 10 points respectively. points. Top Row: Stewart Cloud, Norm Weber. Middle Row: John Claiborne, Baylor Kohut. Bottom Row: Jim 120 Parey, Ken Lux. 1 si N i y if f ,. S LIL 234 if Y S xx N t L 'SA 5 Ei XR Z as 3 Jf V xi-'Z-eq IIB r LQpxE.L445 D 20 QRS Cgako 1 Q QB Q a i 5 X, 5. 75e Secwm wma, The Jansenmen had one of those nights when nobody could make a basket. As a result of this They lost to a hepped up Hadley team by 43-34. Sz. Ama Zi. Playing St. Louis for the first Time in the season, The Dutch won a close battle 58-52. Zavadil was high man with T9 points. Wanda: Cleveland meeting Vashon for The second time, lost their fourth league game in a row 59-58. The Dutch led until The fourth quarter when the fired-up Vashon squad poured in the baskets to win by two points. Zavadil was again high man with 20 points. Saddam Playing Their last league game ofthe season the Dutchmen trounced Soldan 64-37. This made Cleveland's league record 5 wins along with 5 losses. glue 264444 7 In The newly organized Blue Ribbon Tournament held aT the ST. Louis U. High gym, Cleveland won second place. ln the first game Cleveland again played St. Louis U. Cleveland looked unbeatable as they romped over the highly rated St. Louis team, 75-57. In the finals the Basketeers played mighty Beaumont. Beaumont looked like the State Championship team as they beat Cleveland oi-43. Suze 244942141016 Knocking over DuBorg 79-52 inthe first game of the State Regional, the Dutch played McKinley on the following night. Cleveland won the bitterly contested game 70-38. As a result of the victory, the fired-up Dutchmen played St. Louis U. High inthe finals. St. Louis got off to a fast start and were ahead at the half 28-23. With Burkel, Zavadil and Scow- croft hitting in the second half, the score soon evened out. St. Louis could not keep the terrific pace and found themselves on the short end of a 57-47 score. This victory landed Cleveland a spot in the State Finals held in the Washington University Field House. Suze 76mm The Basketeers improving rapidly with every game, entered the State Finals as a dark horse. Cleveland downed a good Sedalia team in the first round 70-54. Picking up steam, the Dutch played Mercy in the quarter-finals. The Dutchmen rocketing ahead in the second half beat Mercy by a score of 60-41. In the semi-finals the Dutch did not get the breaks and lost a heartbreaker to Maplewood in the last eight seconds of the game. All through the game the score remained about even. With eight seconds left, the Leafs sank two free throws to make the score 43-41 in their favor. Cleveland threw the ball in and immediate- ly called time out. When play was resumed, the ball was thrown into Burkel, but his lump shot was no good, as the gun sounded ending the game. Not to be denied, the Dutch bounced back the following night to beat Christian Brothers of St. Joseph, to take third place in the State Tournament. Top Row: Bob Rhoads, Evan Paoletti, Charles Hasser. 122 Middle Row: Managers-Barry Herr, Roy Baum. Bottom Row: Ed Wuch, Bill Rayburn. ,,g5'fL,g9:fwfM 'V I K , 'f 5 ,' fffs 3 ,X V 5' sf , K 3 mx 'ff ':-'vi i BX ff IV aw, uv 1 SEE .V , X4 2 2? 7mm ... cg, ' jx. XJ A 11 Row 1: Tom Horton, Greg Kulik, Don Radentz, John Burkel, John Dyn, Doug Kulik, Darrell Donis. Row 2: Coach Nebel, Gene Martin, Carl Weber, Ronald Yanker, Paul Bippen, John Wattler, Bill Rammes. The record of the B Basketball Team at Cleveland High School was nine wins and ten losses. This was the best over-all record of the B Team since l95l. Only three times during the season were they beaten by more than Hve points, once each by St. Louis U. High, Southwest, and Vashon. The first string consisted of Ronald Yanlcer, Carl Weber, Gene Martin, Bill Blasberg and Captain John Dyn. In mid-year Tom Horton replaced Bill Blasberg, who became a term tive. Ronald Yanlcer was the high scorer tor the team. A couple of their best wins were over arch-rival Roosevelt, 63-62, and Hadley 49-36. They were coached by Mr. Carlton Nebel, a new member of Cleveland's coaching staff. Some fine Varsity material should come from this B Basketball Team squad. 124 mem cam--Decal Row lx Mel Jackson, Walter Wagner, Jack Martin, Dave Mausshardt, Rick Bockrath, Mike Vrlenick, Roland Hawkins, Ronald Poppen. Row 2: Gary Luther, Leon James, Jack Bridwell, Jim Staley, Roger Beuc, Jerry Catron, Don Webb, Wayne Bender, Doc Singer. Row 3: Russell Wilson, Charles Edinger, Melvin Crenshaw, Tom Creissen, Bill Gardner, Curt Daniels, Jim Rosenthal. RAY SINGER Coach J 7 , , u!Vj,C.1.1V,,i,f' 7 .,-,,? 1, Ly., I , .laefzi I Y 1 .Wy-r v . -, V y 'L-W 4 ' I Early in September, the Dutch Tankmen began their rigorous workouts, faithfully and devotedly reporting to Cleveland's Swim Tank with hopes of another eventful season. Coach Ray Doc Singer kept a daily vigil over his boys, giving them the help and guidance, which was readily accepted by both newcomer and the old reliables. Bang! The sound of the starter's gun. Splash! Tense swimmers hit the water as the Dutch team, on December 6, opened their Public High League swimming season. Sumner, a highly improved squad over last season, was to be their first victim. The points mounted up to the Hnal total of 69-TO, the biggest margin gained by the Dutch during the season. In this meet, a Term One, a newcomer to the squad, Gary Lutker, showed ability which earned him a place in nearly every subsequent contest. December 9th, the Dutch journeyed to the home of their archrival, Principia. In spite of putting forth their best efforts our boys did not seem quite up to par for Prin took the meet 37-42. The drive and determination of the Dutch squad was shown here as Mel Jackson, near the point of exhaustion, swam on to complete his rugged free style event. Dave Mausshardt, Jack Martin, Leon James, and Rowley Hawkins helped to rally the 37 points. An easy victory was won over a weakened Roosevelt team who were dunked by 41 points. The score 60-19. Again, the Tankmen iourneyed from their home pool to Normandy for a non- league meet, but this time were the victors. A strong Viking team provided competi- tion for an exciting meet which ended with score, 53-26. Following soon after this contest, was the meet looked upon with much anticipation, that with Hadley Tech., for to overpower this competition meant a powerful battle. And a battle it was, untc the last stroke. The teams were neck and neck as places by Jack Bridwell, Wally Wagener, Jim Staley, and Roger Beuc helped to balance the score. It was time foi the last two events, the medley and freestyle relays. Both events were needed- both were won. The medley was highlighted by a brilliant climax when ace, Jaclf Martin, splashed through to put the Orange and Blue on top. This was, perhaps the most thrilling race of the season. With this victory now past, the season advanced bringing meets with Soldan' Blewitt C57-221, Vashon 163-151, McKinley Q70-91, and Beaumont iforfeitl. The meel which lost for Cleveland an independent city championship but which cinched c two-way tie soon came to pass with last year's city champs, Central. The Dutch Tank men were drowned by three points, 38-41. Gary All league meets having been completed, the tankmen ventured to Normandy to defend their championship inthe annual Normandy Invitational Relays, an honor they had held for The preceding Two years. Since This was the last meet for The January Graduates, Jack Martin istate Champion freestyler and a record breakeri, Bob Little and Curt Daniels iboth freestylersi, all efforts were made to make iT one for Them to proudly remember. Perhaps, because The Dutchmen were too confident, They fell one point below that needed To win. A heartbreaking meet-they returned home with The second place. February l8th was The day of The Missouri State Swimming Championships. Defending Champion Cleveland arrived with hopes for The best but realized They were not The powerhouse They were at The season's start having lost much strength in The January graduation. With The odds against Them They made a fine showing. Three men placed in The individual events, while eight others placed on The Two relays. As The meet splashed on, Rowley Hawkins grasped a sixth place in The hundred yard breaststroke accompanied by another sixth by Roger Beuc in The Two hundred yard freestyle. The upset of The meet came when star, Dave Mausshardt, after barely qualifying fifth in The prelimiriaries, surged on with The determination which brought for himself and for Cleveland The Missouri State High School Backstroke Championship for The 1955-1956 season. Next came a Thrilling performance by The Medley Relay Team. lt was spurred on by Mausshardt starting Cbackstrokei, followed by Leon James and Rowley Hawkins swimming Their best This season fbreaststrokei and was climaxed by Bill Gardner, foutstanding performer throughout the season in backstroke and freestylei, who swam The freestyle, cinching a fourth place. The Freestyle Relay composed of Rick Bockrath, Wayne Bender, Walt Wagerier, and Mel Jackson, which followed, did its part by fighting on To a fifth place giving Cleveland a grand total of i9 points securing fifth place in the overall competition. The Team this year had a new manager, capable Mel Crenshaw, and a new attraction, a 4 ft. TO in. mascot by The name of Tommy Criessen. As The season is viewed in retrospect, you will find a record of first place in the city league, secopd inthe Normandy Relays, and a fifth inthe State Tournament, of which The team andl Cleveland can be proud. A vote of thanks and appreciation goes to the cobfshi A of Mr. Ray Singer, who, throughout the season as in the past, has givenyfheinhde training and inspiration apparent at all times. ,V gf ., HAROLD HEITMANN RAYMOND BODICKY BOB RHOADS ln 1953, Cleveland won its first Public High League championship. In 1954, Cleveland repeated, winning its second championship. Now, in 1955, Cleveland's racket squad has brought home its third con- secutive championship. At a school auditorium session Mr. Walter Williams, League Manager, presented the tirst place trophy to Harold Heitmann, team Captain, who in turn presented it to Mr. Svoboda for the school. The team, sporting their two previous league crowns, were nearly invincible as they methodically crushed their opponents. The season was interrupted several times by the numerous tall rains, but was finally completed with the Central High match, played on Cleveland's own courts. The rest of the matches were played on the Forest Park courts. The squad won all five matches from McKinley, Roosevelt, Soldan, Southwest, and Sumner. When playing Beaumont and Central, the Dutchmen captured tour of the five matches. 130 in 'Me Seann DlC G GL Afvxfwx sdaaswswl ' ff BILL FEUERBORN The individuol records, listed according To their Teom ranking, ore: POSITION First Singles Second Singles Third Singles First Doubles Second Doubles Tofol . . , JAMES PAREY 74? Seaman NAME Harold Heitmcmn Roymond Bodicky Bob Rhoods Dick Hompe ond Bill Feuerborn Jomes Porey, Roy Diehl ond Rich Reim RAY DIEHL WON LOST 6 I 7 O 7 O 7 O 6 I , 33 2 RICHARD REIM 131 iffy A ' L- ill Q W i Www W Row 'lz John Burkel, Mike Russo, John Held, Ken Harper, Roger Shield, Doc Singer. Row 2: Rich Jansen, Walter Shellbrink, AI Brennecke, Bob Keis, Don Jansen. One of the strongest teams in Cleveland's history was developed this year. The Dutch team had eleven returning men from last year's team of which ive were lettermen. The squad made its first appearance in November in an all-school auditorium session. The show consisted of exercises on the horse, mats, and parallel bars. The act was made complete with the fast diveroll act with dives of length, height, and timing. The Big Three Public High school teams clashed in the Northside Y.lvi.C.A. meet in December, with Cleveland taking a heart-breaking third by losing to Beaumont and Hadley by three points. ln this meet the team placed third out of six teams. The Dutch gym team will meet these teams this season with more meets than any other season. Two new meets were formed to give better competi- tion and to form greater interest in gymnastics. The success of this year's team is due to the great coaching of Doc Singer who devoted much time and energy to the team. Through his successful ways of handling boys, new goals have been reached. 132 yV5Hj Hari W ifnfiw iiiw Row 'lz Jane Hampe, Marie Waddell, Carol Kring, Judy Barbos, Rochelle Albert, Judy Dressler, Rita Heldmann. Capt. Spring, Georgiana Baier, Cgpt. Fall. Gimme a 'C'l Louder, We can't hear you! They may seem deaf, but it's just the cheerleaders getting some school spirit. These eight girls are elected by popular vote of the student body in the spring of each year. They work hard Throughout the athletic season, practicing before and after school, to perfect their timing and co-ordination. Anyone in Cleveland may try out for cheerleader. Practice sessions are held before school to train the girls. Eliminations are made, and the ones left show their ability at an Aud. Session. The student body then elects the best ones on the basis of ability, pep, spirit, and leadership. Having cinders ground into your knees at football stadiums, standing in water up to your ankles at the Beaumont game, only to lose by one touchdown, nursing floor burns from hardwood courts and sewing patches in your slacks, enioying the exhilarating triumph of a successful season, experienc- ing the ioy over winning the St. Louis University High Regionals, living through the expectant hope of the State Tournament games, dying a thousand times in the closing seconds of the Maplewood game, and witnessing the presentation of the third place trophy at State to a great team, are all cheer- leader's experiences. But they are experiences not one of these eight girls would have missed. It is well worth it, and to earn a letter in cheerleading is a satisfaction that follows on having a great time and a rich experience. 133 tee 0 O5 fafmlali Wanglffg- Row 1: John Scowcroft, Jack McNally, Jim Miles, Bill Eiler, Bill Mueller, Don Jansen, John Claiborne, Bruce Mills, Charles Hasser, Skip Johnson. Row 2: Coach Jansen, Fred Blasberg, Stuart Walls, Bill Blasberg, Ken Nerl, Evan Paoletti, Ed Wuch, Bill Dickson, Rich Thien, Gus Frank, Frank Zavadil, Roy Baum, Mgr. The l956 Dutch baseball campaign got under way almost immediately after the basketball season had ended. With almost a full team returning from last year's squad, Cleveland should be a strong contender for top honors throughout the season. Returning outfielders are: Charles Hasser, Stuart Walls, Bruce Mills, Bill Mueller, and Jack McNally. All of last year's outstanding infield will once again be back with the diamond crew. The infield includes such outstanding performers as: Bill Eiler, John Scowcroft, Don Jansen, Bill Mueller, and Evan Paoletti. With two top-notch catchers in Bill Blasberg and John Claiborne the Dutchmen's backstop needs will be well fulfilled. To add the tlnal punch of this year's well balanced team, three outstanding hard- ball hurlers, Evan Paoletti, Fred Blasberg, and E. Wuch, will lead the Dutch mound staff. As the Beacon goes to press the diamondmen, under the watchful eye of a very able Coach Jansen, are preparing for the season ahead with everyone hoping for the best. 134 Row 'I Roy Wichmann, Frank Kollinger, Bill Houston, Woody Bonham, Rich Brandon, Bob Kraemer, Richard Sheets John Held Leon Daggs, Donald Jones, Bob Garrison, Bob Mach, Bill Uhrig, Al Bennett. Row 2: Tom Baumgartner, Donald Becker Donald Heckenberg, Roland Van Nest, Rich Bockrath, Tom Sandvoss, Charles Hagan, Dick House, Fred Hater, James Pagel Leon Sanford, Robert Eisenhauer, George Love, Ervin Kuhlmeyer, Jerry Seger. Row 3: Ronald Drago, Rich Girson Mile Brynae Bill Dettmann, Charles London, David Brooman, Dan Schiele, Bill Carossius, Terry McRoberts, Gene Martin, Jim Dunn Robert Vance, Alan Freiermuth, Ken Wagener, Charles Jones. Row 4: Jim Warner, Joe Werninger, Paul Scowcrott Don London Robert Lindecke, Lynn Paubel, Rich Sfuppy, Robert Gardner, Don Eckert, Bob Dressel, Bob Pieper, Charles Hawker Joe Vegyelek, Dale Collier, Paul LaPloint, Don Pieper, Bob Thomas, Art Heyene, Richard Party. Well, i956 opened a new track season tor the Cleveland cindermen under the excellent direction ot Coach lvlercurio and his fine assistant, Coach Nebel. Not only do we have new participants, but we also have new track uniforms and equipment, thanks to Coach lvlercurio. In the Senior Division the iOO-yard, 220-yard, and 440-yard dashes will be run by Vern Nickrent, Don Becker, Bob Kraemer and Paul l.aPoint. Bob Kraemer will also broad iurnp. ln the senior distance events, Roland Van Nest, Al Bennett, Tom Baum- gartner, and Dave Mausshardt will uphold Cleveland's honor. Rich Brandon, Bob Gar- rison and Gene Pieper will jump the senior hurdles. And last but not least, in the field events Bill Houston will pole vault and Don Eckert will shot put. ln the Junior Division Ray Wickmann will participate in the lOO'yarcl dash and Rich Sheets in the IOO-yard dash and the 880-yard relay. Jim Pesek will take part in the distance running and the high iump. Bill and Bob Eisenhauer will shot put. There are many many others who will prove themselves worthy as the track season proceeds, 135 Q, 2.14. 'fame 5,6,7,X. Row 1: Georgianna Baier, Rochelle Albert, Carol Kring, Rita Heldmann, Deanna Darr. Row 2: Kathy Mangan, Mary Ann Heldmann, Stephanie Schindler, Sue Caldwell, Linda Virga, Dorothy Acord, Kay Ankrom, Emelia Heldmann, Marilyn Tinnea. Row 3: Miss Lewis, Sandra Richardson, Jean Davis, Sue Thompson, Mary Alice Pieske, Jeanette Steinkuehler, Wanda Eisen- hauer, Mary Ann Feigenbutz, Judy Schaeffer, Mrs. Theodore, Row 4: Marie Waddell, Sandra Bartman, Virginia Kettler, Susan Bockrath, Gail Geldmeier, Jo Ann Romike, Mary Jo Eckerle, Peggy Kinsey, Sandro Cleghorn, Rose Lammert. The Girls' Recreation Association has stimulated many opportunities for learning and participating in a number of activities for the benefit of girls. Our organization's purpose is to form a program of physical activities, develop stronger characters for girls through the social values in games and play, encourage participation in large numbers, and establish a point system with awards. The G. R. A., headed by Rita l-leldmann, is very grateful for the fine work that has been accomplished by Miss Charlotte Lewis and Mrs. Theodore. Both have con- tributed much time and patience to make our G. R. A. a successful one. This spring, outdoor sports will take the place of the winter sports now in progress. The girls' track team will replace the gym club that meets on Friday. On Tuesday volley- ball will take over basketball. The Fancy Fishes will swim on Wednesdays till some- time in June. Tennis and softball will start when warmer weather arrives. 136 1 1 u Q. 2. ff, 70zm4 f,2,5,4, Row 'I: Rebecca Lemmel, Jane Hampe, Noel Kring, Kay Ankrom, Linda Virgo, Sandra Bartman, Marilyn Tinnea Nancy Rudder, Coral Boswell, Kathleen Pelezynski. Row 2: Karen Edele, Nancy Cowie, Janet Watts, Carolyn Vazis, Mary Ann Ferry, Virginia Kettler, Marianne Heinicke, Judy Lacey, Ruth Orr, Martha Jane Miller, Mrs. Theodore. Row 3: Sally Zoller Judy Govreau, Roberta Schweisguth, Sally Lee Hinn, Arlene Boresi, Bonnie Laiben, Janet Aft, Janet Tenney. All girls who wish to ioin and take part in any ot these activities should watch for the starting notice on the bulletin board. Dates of club meetings, notices of when activity pictures will be taken, new otticers of clubs, and many other important notices are all posted on it. Every girl, whether she is in or has been lett out ot the activities, should observe the bulletin board and keep up with G. R, A. news. Carol Kring , Rita Heldmann Susan Bockrath Sue Thompson Sandra Bartman OFFICERS Fall Spring 137 . . President . . . .President Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . , .Treasurer p'r- r Y f'- -V l i I l 0 I I Row 'lz Carol Poignee, Jane Haitner, Mary Jo Kasper, Marilyn Lehmann, Gail Geldmier, Joyce Youngermann, Virginia Funke, Stephanie Schiendler, Judy Davis, Sandra Meyer. Row 2: Shirley McKenzie, Madeline Lange, Peggy Tuhro, Sue Boclcrath Marie Waddell, Carol Kring, Mrs. Theodore, Dee Darr, Sue Thompson, Helen Leek, Sue Rittner, Sandra Bartmcn. Splash! Splash! These are the noises that creep out from under the door leading to the swimming pool every Wednesday night after school. The Fancy Fishes are working tediously to earn their awards which are presented at the end of the term. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Theodore, twenty-four girls perfect their skills in synchronized swimming and in a variety of strokes. instructions are also given to those who wish to perfect their diving ability. In the spring term a course in Lite Saving was offered To enable each girl to receive her lite saving badge. OFFICERS Fall . . . , , Carol Kring. . . . . Manager Spring . . , Deanna Darr, . . ...Manager 138 ,gag Row I: Jane Hampe, Noel Kring, Linda Virga,l Mary Ann Feigenbutz, Betty Goleash, Kay Ankrom, Joan Friedman. Row 2: Emelia Heldmann, Sandra Bartman, Carolyn Vazis, Virginia Kettler, Gail Geldmeier, Judy Barbos, Carol Kring, Rita Heldmann. Absent: Madeline Lange, Jean Davis, Susan Bockrath, Sue Thompson, Mary Jo Kaspar, Jackie Hartman, Mickey Moore, Janine Renaud, Fay Kempe, Diana Siedhoft. V ' I ' y ltyouvvvoulld have peeked into the girls' gym any Monday afternoon after school, you would have seen a regular gathering ot Leaders' Club. N Leaders, composed ot girls from Terms Two through Eight, is under the sponsor- ll ship of Mrs. Theodore and Miss Lewis. Tlhe girls learn the tiner points of athletics and receive an initial. training ini'physical'education. ' The activities are many and varied. The girls are taught to ref. , score, time, and ump the dilterent sports like basketball, volleyball, and speedball. With this training they are eligible to help in their gym classes, tournament games, and play days. The standards of Leaders' are setup by the sponsors. To become a member a girl must -pass a test in exercises and receive excellent recommendations from her ' teachers. . ' 139 I Row 1: Pat Fogarty, Judy Dressler, Sue Seger, Marilyn Tinnea, Janine Renaud, Consuelo DeArrigo, Geraldine Rodgers, Corrinne Steftens, Barbara Reese, Mary Lou Lenhardt, Elaine Crouther, Elaine Kunkel, Mary Towns, Marilyn Moss, Diane Senturia. Row 2: Ginny Jecmen, Pat Hurley, Carole Stock, Diane Sieclhotl, Bertha Schoenfeld, Virginia Kettler, Mary Hott- rnann, Sue Miller, Amanda Chura, Marion Jacobsen, Ybonne Molly, Betty Goleash, Donna Dreppard, Ruth Miller. Row 3: Judith Frank, Georgiana Baier, Jean Creissen, Joyce Statler, Bettye Dobbins, Roberta Cutty, Marilyn Schutzius, Karen Dippel, Linda Virga, Lois Wray, Claire Gavin, Jullie McKenzie, Marilyn Sauer. Row 1: Nerine Wyatt, Joyce Mues, Betsy Dies, Bonnie Long, Karen Wertich, Ann Yost, Corinne Steffens, Geraldine Rodgers, Sue Miller, Gail Geldmeier, Carol Ann Tlieurer, Charmaine Laubersheimer, Joyce Garsner, Glenda Lusk, Marilyn Pennock. Row 2: Patsy Long, Jane Haag, Deane Gerlitz, Sandra Richardson, Mary Alice Pieske, Cheryl Horstman, Ramona Shrum, Sharon Eickhoft, Joan Hahs, Karen Lohmann, Kay Oldendorph, Barbara Eckenfels, Carol Betlash, Marilyn Michel. Row 3: Sandra Mracek, Joan Friedman, Linda Lamack, Beverly Schenkel, Judy Davis, Carolyn Vazis, Nancy Henkenis, Gwen Rube, Mary Jo Kaspar, Kay Ankrom, Lily Ann Trautvvein, Judy Long. 14-0 O Oo .14 fiuifiefs 'Me DMB 6045 4 Mr. J. Mach, Treasurer, Dr. Bockrath, President: Mr. Dittrich, Vice-President, Mr. Burkel, Secretary. A number of years ago a group of fathers decided to band together to promote the general welfare of their sons and daughters in Cleveland and they named their organization The Dad's Club of Grover Cleveland High School. The main purposes of Dad's Club are to promote and maintain good sportsmanship among all who participate in athletics, encourage good relationship between the family, students, coaches, and faculty, and to encourage wider participation of students in athletics. Recognizing the value of these obiectives in the light ot their own school experiences, the Dad's Club has endeavored in every way possible to materialize these to enable their children to enioy some of the things they themselves would have enjoyed when they were in school. Among the many activities the Dad's Club carries out are giving a banquet twice each year honor- ing the Lettermen from the various athletic teams, including the Girls Recreation Association, assisting in the purchase ot equipment and supplies, sponsoring buses for various trips, and acting as chap- erones at the student activities. The Dad's Club membership is growing rapidly, and, with its success, bigger and better programs will be carried out. Want to help? Join up. 142 , I I Mr. Bergman, Mrs. Campbell, Mr, Collins, Mrs, Mach, Mrs. Dittrich, Mrs. Frerck. The Parents' Association of Cleveland High School is composed of parents or guardians ot students attending Cleveland High School and meets the third Thursday ot the month at 8:00 P.M. at the school. The purpose of the association is to establish a parent-teacher relationship and to work for the vveltare ot the students and the school. This group co-operates with the Dad's Club in all school activities vvhere the joint eftorts of both organizations are required. The Parents' Association sponsors all activities and undertakings requested by the school faculty. Special events sponsored by this group are the Senion Party and Freshman Night. Our outstanding fund raising proiect ot the year is a Card Party. The receipts from this affair are used to buy trophy cases, audio visual aids, or any needed equipment not supplied by the Board ot Education. An invitation is cordially extended to all parents to join this group. OFFICERS President ....,. . ....,,......,, ...,.. . . .Mr. Walter Collins Vice President ,,........ ...... M rs. J. Mach Corresponding Secretary ..,.... Mrs. W. Frerck Recording Secretary .,... , . . Mrs. Tom Campbell Treasurer . ............... ....... M rs. Walter Dittrich Sergeant at Arms .........,... ...,..,...,.. M r. Bergman Delegates to Patrons Alliance .... . . .Mrs. W. Reese, Mr. O. Gergs 143 3 R f A -ax A 1 551' w,,-.- 3 as 'bw at fo ,. 'N O f f 2. ..-312 mo- -ml, Q J 'T 'QQ A K mf iii mf' agus: ii Y aw mi Hank A, .Q ., g fawpal, y ' X S 54. Nw--1' , f I ,.. 1- . V , i b V. I , ,. if :-1: I ,W t -W W -f .img 1 , isswm . ' W uv, H - J Q- -K, 'V M fe- 'ax 1 in if Q . 'sl.w- 0. - , .Q,x.N, i tidy , N wt- Miinf ' ' . V: A ki 1 9 :T K A 5 I f 3' j 1 Qi A f iw wx A , , 4 2 . ? , A m AV W bi 4- -5 .-'M 'X ,-., , ,. V' b ,Y Am rl .M.A r I Q. x , M , A ,, ., ,N '55 , i f fy , i f v QQ: l v' I 4,,siJ,Jkk GJ 1 V . 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