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

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ecomtions Sagittarius - by Roger Rogers ,........ ......... F ront end sheet, left Leo the Lion - by Bill Mohr Insert - by Rose Marie Stroh .......,,............................. Front end sheet, right Brownie Floating Through the Air Dropping Stars A- by Raymond Schubert ..,....................,......,..... Reverse side of front end sheet Page Design on Subtitle Page - by Diana Kratoville ....... .... I Pegasus, Title Page - by Walter Stevenson i,,,,,,,,, 5 Aquarius, Contributors' Page f by jane Hauck ....... .... 4 Libra, Table of Contents - by Joyce Stemmler ...... .... 5 Decorations - by Pat Ketzner ,...................................i.....,...................... 7 Fairy With Wand Lighting Stars, Theme Section - by June Euler ...,.......... 8 Corona, Special Events -- by Marilyn Zirkle ............. .......... ........ 1 8 Capricornus, Administration 4 by Joyce Stemmler Insert - by Marilyn Zirkle .,.................................. ....... 2 8 Taurus, Class of January 1948 - by Barbara Brugere ....... .... 3 2 Lyra, Class of June 1948 - by Elsie Mae Dowdle ................ ........ 4 6 Gemini Twins, Advisory Groups - by Elsie Mae Dowdle ......... ....... 7 2 The Eagle, Clubs and Organizations - by Del Murray Insert - by Bill Mohr .................................................................... ....,,.. 1 00 Sagittarius, Spear Thrower, Sports Section - Rose Marie Stroh ......... ....... 1 24 Pisces, the Fish, Singer, Cloud and Water Movements - by Ann Snelson ......,....,................................i. Reverse side of back end sheet Dragon - by Betty Jane Hale .................................................. Back end sheet, left Charioteer Going Through the Sky Lighting the Stars - by Bi11C1aeys ....................................,....,............. . .,.......... Back end sheet, right 6

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Joyce Steilghler

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fevefancf Stardust A note from the editor of The Beacon There are many stars in the firmament. Some of these are of greater magnitude, and some of them are of lesser magnitude. Some shine more brightly at one time of the year than at another. Some tend to group themf selves and form constellation, such as the Dipper and Orion's Belt. And so it is with the stars at Cleveland. There are many whose magnitude is as great as those included on the following pages. We wish we could include even the Milky Wziy, but the limits of our sky will not permit. Some of our stars shine more brightly at one time of the year than at another, such as our football, track, and basketball stars. Some shed their brilliance throughout the entire year, such as our academic stars. Some tend to group themselves in constellations, such as The Beacon, and Orange and Blue. If you are perplexed about our galaxy of stars, we ask you to say: Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How I wonder what you are! RICHARD BURR .,, . lx ' u 7