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

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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

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,,,, ,,,,.. , .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,

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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