Saint Charles High School - Charlemo Yearbook (St Charles, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1955 volume:

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CACLPAHT 0 1 X u .N Qlmic, Clmrlxu wxll don ilu ing Ins ml typiml Roman CU'SlLll11x'. thc 1034.1 0 ay OHOI' To I :5. g!6ll1CA8 .SJCA6l!8l We, the Charlemo Staff of 1955, take this opportunity to express our deepest appreciation to Mrs. Blanche Schafer for the guidance and encour- agement she has given students dur- ing her' years of service at St. Charles High School. Her hard work, splen- did direction, and kindly spirit have helped us throughout our school years. In addition to teaching English and Latin, Mrs. Schafer has, among her many activities, sponsored the Junior Classical League, the Sopho- more Class, and has directed the production of A Lucky Penny by the Pirate Players. With a pleasing disposition and a friendly smile for everyone, Mrs. Schafer has endeared herself to the entire student body. Our Latin Teacher Three 1 m.l.9... r X As. XI f D H ' X ,N gd 1 5 I-lurk K f xl X llfi' Top Row: Macklin. N.: Ostmann. G.: Eovaldi. G. ll.ixer.1ry Editorslz Hnrrellson. M. lTypisIl: l.amh, N.: Blohm. A. lC:nlcndnr liclixorsl. Middle Row: Moseley. D. lAr't liditorl: Herpnlsheimcr. H. lSn.1ps Editorl: Kroner. M. l.. lliditorli Mrs. Schnare lSponsorJ: Sundermeier, C. lBusincss Managcrl. Bottom Row: King. P.: Boggs. R. 1Sporls Editorsl: Feldman. A.: Schnedler. R.: Banc. C.: lfmgc. N. U-Xdvurllsingl, CAGPLITQO Four X1 em oried Charge peed! 15 l'liRSONAl-lTlES: Administration Faculty Scnators lc c C msuls lJuuiorsl K Gladiators lSopbomoi'csD .A X X I ljlcbians lFicslumtn lJunioi' Higbl S iniorsl Slavcs ORGANIZATIONS: Stuclcnt Council lnstrumcntal Music Vocal Music Clubs ATHl.llTlCS: Football Pnaslcclball l'mascball Track SOCIAL l-lFF: N ' Ving and C.liai'ltmo x Homccoming Quccn Quccn Football Quccn May Quccn Pnaslcclball Swcctbcart CALENDAR . SNAPS MAINTENANCE STAFF lA STAFF CAFETIER ADVERTISERS W! .xdclnzirzbfrafion Standing: Mr. Gilliom. Mr. Bruere. Judge Karrenbiock. Scaled: Mr. l,awing, Mr. llesslsamp, Dr. Nlclntyre. For outstanding service to the school and community. our Board of BOARD Education has earned the praise of the entire student body. Its careful plan- QIF ning has made possible the beautiful, modern addition to our present building. , i ,, T This addition. which will house a cafeteria. an auditorium, and junior high l1DUC'A I ION school classrooms, will be ready for occupancy next fall. To our School Board we are indebted for this----another of its outstanding accomplishments, 'W' se 4 A OFFICE STAFF 'Q ' Efliciently and pleasantly, the staff Q' Mrs HWS' MW- HUUVCY carries out the ofiice duties. 3 if .b - 'fi i A Q Mrs. Evans Mrs. Meirink Mrs. Iiranslau Six MR. STEPHEN BLACKHURST Superintendent 7 ur rinciiaa 5 jrigufe May I express my appreciation to each student and member of our school family for helping make this another successful school year. My best wishes go to the largest senior class to graduate from St. Charles High School. We have confidence that each of you will be a responsible citizen, contributing to a better home, school, and community. The years ahead serve as a challenge to each of us. May we meet this challenge with confidence and the will to work. In this great nation of ours we must believe and practice 'privilege requires responsibility'. -MR. FRED BURGER OMF 255692 'You get out of a thing just what you put into it.' This time tested maxim applies with particular meaning to your high school days. Your forming of en- during friendships, your consistent appli- cation to your classroom tasks, your eager participation in purposeful school activi- ties, your adherence to accepted standards of school citizenship, your loyalty to the school of which you are a part . . . all of these represent an investment which at the close of the school year should bring to you an unmeasured satisfaction. If you have thus achieved, you have reason to be confident of a future that holds promise of rich and meaningful fulfill- ment. -MR. STEPHEN BLACKHURST Superin fen olen f ii MR. FRED BURGER Principal Seven ima, lffyhf Miss lcac Algco - W. a'v qw! Ll dvmilzm' lu mvvl. uflu km1LL', Mrs. Mnrgucrilc Ahrcns - HIL' sun' your hvm is xlrufglvlf' Miss Nnncv 1'X1'n1iI.1gc- I lfvu- Ihv flrnmlc rn Ifu- mpc. Mrs. Marguerite LDJHIIICYCF1 Yum all fum! duff! kmru' lhlx flu Lluuf' Mm. l'.1lrici.1 Dick-,un -- I'I4-uxu du mu Imld hands in lhv hull. Mr. James Ifvans-'lluxl cull nn' Pm! . Mr. XV.1llcr i51szcI1gr.1lw -- l'lmL' KI Slflllvgllll l'urrmL', lmyxf' Mr, Mcrlc Vischluwill - Yvs. .-.1r, Scrrlcurvlf' Mrs. Marv Cmuw - Ink hun' no funn' ul' lhulf' Mr. A. N. Uilwsnn- Saw lhv bczurrf, 17111 uuur lmml. 4' Mixs Doris Grucr- llun'. ru! rl up Uf7lll'Nl'1f,..' Miss A nalc Hacklcy-A ' Hou' I fg 'C!' ' Cf-Aga UAA X! D7 f ' ulmul ibut, Mrs. Ruby Hart- Du you fwl 4lHl'l4gI17l.'V' Mr. xVilli.1l11 Henderson - 4'DUI7'1 sag LL'l7m you ,-:1'I7u, Mr, Ro-lwcrt Hcas- Don'f Iup uuur I'1'4'l. M rt Mcvcril Jones-' ' I.ft 'x Icicle rllrx uruuml Ll lL'hl-IV.. Mr. Vcrnc Kapfcr- I'm un wld Mf U. mun. I77LlXL'I',.U rf,Q,,,!,6l.4A 5 Mrs. Nina Knight- You rlvirjc ulmui !l7ul a ufhrlg ', ' 4 I 44, 5, 941- Mr, J. NV. 'fliglll-Hu'I'1vfL' lhul nvisspvllml LL'urrl lwurv- ly-Iiw 1r'rm'x. Mr, Harold l..1nmlxxchr - llUl77,DSf7Il!'t' hugx urv mu hulnlmyf' Mr. Rick I.c lfort- IJun'1 lvl lhis go mm furllnr llnm Ihfx runny. Miss Suzan McCarthy - l'm your lvuclwr. mf! u fvllmu s1udcnl. C-aw fy '51 Nw. iw S SSE Mr. Burton N1ciwcl- 'l'm1 hurl. Hurryfu Miss Iilconnrc Muuhlcnkmxmp - Jun cull mr 'C'l7:l'l' lim f'r1lf4'1'Iur fur 'S 5 Mr. George Nuv.1k-'Sprmnl mul, WX' um' Ihr' lmrmr sux- Ivm uruuml In-nm gunz hm:LL'. Mr. Carter l'cpn1illur7'4l.l-Ik l7ll.NllL'. lmux. XVv'1'v run mmf mu! ui llV77L'. Mr. XVilIi.1m Rnlw. Jr. 4 XVhul'x fur lumh lmlmff lm hl1l'UII'U.H Mrs. Thcudnsia R.1uch -- Ju,xr unu xcrup uf xufmd LL'I'fI dn... Miss Chu Rcgan- IJun'1 go ruuuu mmf. .luxl an muzu. Mr. XVilIi.xm R0ul1r4 IJun'l fall nu' 'l'ru'Iv xxvlllllfru Mrs. Blnnchv Scl7.1i'cr4 XK'vll. l'ltJlL4. I 'l41lOl'Cill'I'lpu1 lhu 411m-Ulm' .xlzp my Ihr d1l1ll'.H Mm. Hclun Scl2n.1rx--- l'l71's ixn'1 11 l'I1l77l77lII7l-fu prof- vrf: :Ts U-vur I-Uri!-L'lAi1lllll wurlzf' Mrs, Clara Sfhllll- Ill um: wan! unur g1r.l:fv ulnls. pau uuur Inu-I: lim's. Bliss l.urlinc Vx'igllllll.1ll - Miss XV.n'.1 Scott- l'w1r1i'i's X 'X x. nmlw ilrwllarxf' --Q-Q... Wm xxwxx X Miws Bnrlmrn Sherman - GN ii1'i'xsi'cI. ' K xx Mr. Norman Short- I liki' ymif' .... V od f ii bkfk Mrs. I.ucilc Smith-' Jun! club!! 111117111-flt'Xf l'l'i'L!lVI Ilwmf' Miss IJIRIIICCY SlK lY -iiilfll lf'l7I1il llfU'I1' In lu- in lhix HCM vluxs .' Mr. Harry Svrcnu f Oil ifuur I7lllt'l7!'l7t'-Y. Mr, Nelson Thmnpsun- ls lhix film imur's. ' Mrs. Rulw XVcrgcs4 IJim'1 ln' fU4'l'f!itJl1X.'-V Mis. Dom XVi1i!C+Hu'l7Lll ll you All lullzvd ul oricvf C'unri' In urdvr. vlzixs: rluxx, mum' to urilv1'. ' Mrs. Leonora Wilkinscun - fi1'i' imu still wilh us? 101654 Eleven a ,wwf 62154 lL'a'IL'l' H6585 Charlie Charlemo first wishes to introduce to you the students of St. Charles High School. As he conducts us on our tour, you Gnd that these students are engaged in many types of activities. For unlike the curriculum offered by schools of ancient Rome, which was based primarily on rhetoric and philosophy, that of St. Charles High School has been broadened to prepare graduates for varied careers, ll lil .k..... Pi ,Www Q PJ.: 0.1. S Q..-so.5'O'-It -A-b 01 -I . 5'K9. nu. 4-9-4'-N maui-an 504:-.i o eniom GAYLE ALDERSON lntmmuml Sports, 1, N l3. l... 1: Sophunwrt' Activity K lub, l . .-X K .tppt-ll.t. l Nlndrignl K'lul1. l. ITSU ARIMURA Fm-whnun llmmnticx. l ' linskct- hall. 1. lK.twh.1ll. 1: lvvix' .intl l..icvs. l. Suphumnrc Activity K'lub. l 1 Att .ind l'liumgr.tpl1y K'lub. l , S. K' Kflub. l: Studi-nt K ouncil. l. PATRICIA ARNOLD' Spanish K lub. l. Art .ind Phn- tngmphy K'lub. 2: l'ir.itc l'l.tyt-rw. . Archl-rv, li l'n'witlcnt. l, LAMAR BASSETT llmntl. 3, lt-vis' .mtl l..ins. l: lin- lwlbull. 3. Urrhrslrn. 1, llvp lhntl. 1 CAROLYN BAUE Pep Club, 3. lntr.imur.il Sports. 4: lhton K'lub. lg ll.tnll, 4, Ot- chcstnt. 3. Sophnmurw Activity Kflub. l, J. Kf l... lg Ihnct- llnnll, 3: l.cx'is' .mtl l..t:cs. l: Spanish Kilub. lg Klmrlt-mu, l. THOMAS BEAl.l. l'm.xskvtb.tll. 2. ll.1wb.tll. 1. lztmthnll. l 1 Tumbling K'luh. l 3 Suphnnwrr Activitv Klub. l. Nlachint' Slxup Kilub, l . l cvix' .intl l .tum l 5 ack. l, GEORGE Blill.SlVllTH lioutlmtll. Z. l':.nt-lull. 3 A K nppcl- l.t. 1. li F A.. 4, Suplitumm' Activity K luh. l. l cvix' .mtl l .tum l , Art .mtl lllmlugmplmx' K lub, l. GERALD BlEl.liW 'liumbling Klub, l. Atl .intl I'lm- tugrnpliv Klub, l. DARl.lil2N BliRl.l2KAMl' l'rt'uhn1.in l7r.tm.ttiu. l. li. ll, A.. .. f mppclln. l. AIKIMURA X0 ARNKDLIH SHELBY BAUE ff BIIAI-L IR-p K'luh. 4. lirvslinmn llmnmticx. HELEXV '1I2Rl,liKAMl l, Fruhmnn Klwvcrlutlrtz Sopho- Bl-OHM BOEHMKR inurv Activitv Klub, ll 'Junior May Queen Attcntlanl: lxvis .intl l,.tcrx. J j 1: Band, X. lntmniuml Sports, 3. 1 U' J! , ADRION BLOHM Q fl 1 lircshmnn llrnmutics. l: Supliuniurn l f lk. U Activity K'lub. I: Buxinrss Oppurl l X tunity Kflub. l: Svrrrtntv. l. Src' t' W U , remrinl tiiub, 1. J. ti. 1,.. 1. tn- D A lfl' tmmuml Spurn. I, l'cp Kllub, 3: 1, ' V0 K'h.irlrmn. l: Scicncr Fair, l. . I 1 U K Fourteen lqrwwyl TED BGEHMER Art and Photography Klluh, 21 Modul Airplane Kflub, l. s ' X Q SLI ' wx Q QWN' . -' XXI S t N Dum ena ora I EL Lb 4 0 v ON BO S ' . 4 Y . RED B S Q A Cf. Cx-phonmr ctifi 'uh lg Levis' .md cu, Z. Frrsh .1 .1m.1tic'4. I: Art .m 'htm nphy lllub. I: Sophnmorv xkvl al, frumlvl nunci. flmrlfnm. I Act' ' ' .lu . I. I rtbnll. 3: S. L' Lub. I. DI ml .ul NNI ATR1 BURRIS O Bl? T . . c vu... 4. calm- rxub. 1. Ix1,1Img.11 club. 1, F. H. A.. 1. ' II. A., I' Art and I' ogrnphy Club. 2. Ll O- I- x A MARY BUSI-IDIECKER X J CIE BREDENBECK F. II, A, I: M.uIrig.ll Club. 1: I5 U.. I l'xr.xlc Ilaucr, 1 wif. Frcshmm Ilrnnmlica. I. Ilcp Club. I, Ilntun Klub. 3: Vicwllrcsi- drnl, l: IVI.zjoncur. l. I,vvis' .und I :cm I I C' I I' I1 Kmmurnl Spnrls, Z U 7 WILLIAM BUSH 'CKE Sludvnt Council, cpha fylivily , jg I. s' 4 Ifnwlnmnn Ilramnti . :'Sp.xnIs 'lub. . S hom fy I..1crx. Z, Fw' r n cs. I: ' I , I. B , 43 Club, lg lnrr.umur.u s, lg l'ir.m .I Q, : D. OW Vo-Captain T I , Valuabl-' .1 vr Trac . . an , ' S KI. Club. 2: ' cll.1. 3' 1. 1. 2 S I- Fair. f DANIEL BROEKER LTR EORGE CHAP L . Iln-xhmnn I5r.1n1.ltics I: Sophomore Activxlv K' :-Trv J. Cf I.., 3. Pir I' Plalrrx, Z. '. : tin I an Q IS-wuk Kflnh. I. X' I1 I7. O., l, lla. 3. Sccivtv, l. 5 iS IIRAK Il'l' av ISRINKMANN BROEKER I lem-4, IIRUNS BURRIS BUSHDIECKER BUSHDIECKER CHAPPELL Fifteen lfbianwx Ql w.:.P.3LA.Q5f,'N2-1.a.:.Q.. X E , I 'Gifs LLQQO.- lI41tt.if,.x Ixxiijdx QS..2Q-A ..'-Qt E O f 'X G21-Qximfk. QSQQDS Q,LmOfL,iQ,,t:uaLi um: Q5 fl ft f. rx ' N 41.1, Maxi, ' L96 ,'xA ' va. Bus A 't CRABILI. CRANE rf DAVIS DE LA PORTIE DENNINGMANN is LM . Exits t2t.1.1s .. c . urvtcti EOVALDI fn . 9 ' W - 222' fc, ff I .I , Q 1 if L9 f Q' ' 2 I 'ti Wifi af Sixteen - A V, V., 32,2 .fi . QW eniorfi PATSY CIVEY Intramural Sports. Z. Frcshnian Dramatict. I. Snplmnmrr Acnvitv flub, I: Levis' and laccx. l. Sec' rclarial Club. I. I'ir.ltv I'atlrr l Buxincss Manager. l DONALD CRABILI. Iir an IJ matlcr I. Track. 4. S. il I t 1. K mn lu : I' nth-ni, I. TRIC C ANE N. '. I. I: Swing :Dammit I 1 t . Q s MA ET DAVIS es tim. Snphuntutt' r y . 'z tv l'attt'r. 1 Madrig ilub. , DONALD DE LA PORTE I7. F A.. Z. Art and l'ImtograpI1y Club. 1, ELROY DENNINGMANN Art and Plmtograpliy C'luh. I: Sttphomurc Activity Club, I. JANET EI-ILMANN F. H. A.. Z: Prcaitlcnt. I: Buxi- ncss Opportunity Lflub, I: Vice- Prcuitlcnt. I: Intramural Sports, 4. Art and I'hulogr.xphy Klub. I. PATRICIA ELLIS Srcrvtarial liluh, I SHERRY ELLIS Pvp Club. 2: A Cappella. -I: Band. 3: Orchestra. 3: Pirate Play- ers, 3: Mndrigal Club. I: Chan- soncttcs. I: Sopromorc Activity Club. I: Spanish Club. Z: Intu- mural Sporty 2: National Thcsbian Socicly. I. F. T. A.. I. ROBERT EL MORE Freshman IDYJITLIIICS. I: Shep Serv- ice Club, l: Tumbling Club. I: Levis' and Laces. I: Band. Z: Stage Crt-w. 4: Pep Band. Z, NOMAN EMGE Lrvis' and Laces. 3: Student Coun- cil. I: Sophomore Best Citizen: Track. l: N. F. l... Z: Band. Z: Debate. I: A Cappella. 1: Char- lrmo. lz Scirnce Fair. I. GEORGIA EOVALDI F, H. A.. I: Baton Club. I: Sophomore Activity Club, I: Lc- vis' and Lacrs. Z: Intramural Sporta. 4: Pirate Patttrr, I: Charlemo, I. -ea? M 'Ni , ' . . M MJ I , 612 I QI X pw wgmrjv h VDDJGUJI ly I 1I I QU 2 . x14 A, ' WL R WL II, V K I U 1f f 9 , If I. PATRICIA EVANS MARY JANE GERDIIVIAN ' Freshman Drnnulics. I1 Arr and I'hutugr.xphy Club, I: Levis' F. H. A.. I: Madrigal Club. I: J. C. L., Z: Girls' State Repre- .lnd Laces, I: A lfnppelln. l: l'ir.1le Players. I. xentntive. I: Freshman Ben Citizen. ANN FELDMAN JULIA GERSTNER ff Pep Club, 4. Ii. II. A.. I: Levis' .mul Laces. Z: Sophomore Ac- F- H' A-' li I ' I- livily Club. I: Archery. Z: Band. 3: Orchestra. 2: Intramural Spnrls, 3, I'I.ltun Club, lg Science I3.xir. I: lflmrlenio. I. O? n MA G DNICK , Fr hm ranmtics. ' ep Cu , .no Club. Z: Sophomore ITERN FLINN Aci'i flub. l: . C. I... I' rare Parker, I: Fund. 3: Or- . H , , , A , ch ' a. 1 I.e ' and .accx. : Freshman May Queen Attendant: lu I. A., I: Ari .ind I'mmgr.1phv klu I: bcxence Inu, Iz: A H eco ing tend.: r 1 gmc Fir 1 lramuml Sports. 3. Secremrinl. I. Ar X. I. ' ' ' oi . ' 1 1 1 I AR GOODR F A.. I: B flub. I: Maiorel . I: Intr.xmur.ll Sporls. Z I+l.uuI. -+1 Orchestra, -I, Science Fair. Z: Arl A Ph ogr C-'DWI r I1 -CVIYI -md In I:- K'lub, I, Tumbling Klub. I, Levim' .md Laces. . . ' 1 ARD GREE RICHARD LRONINIE f' Basketball. l: Frevh Drnmaticv, I: Vic:-President, ,lI: J. C. L., I'1.md. 4: Orchestra. 1: Iireshmmn Dm alics. : and ho Z' ophomore vity Club. I: Levis' .md I..xce5, I3 A Cap- lugmphv l'lub. 1: I'ep I'a.ind. 1. ' p A. ' EVANS IfI2l.I5M.-IN IILIN. FRIEIEMAN FROMMF GIERDI MAN QIQRSTNER czoolwlcix GOODRICII GREENE Seventeen W 1111! 1 D '-W xifsww .Z' ' ' GUINN .L 1' fl 11AAK1f IIACQKMANN 11A1zR151,1.sc1N I' , I' 11AR'1' IIARTWICI IIIEINY ', 1-VU n I , 11111i11o1.s111.11u15R 111.1-zR1iN 1114ss14,xuy:J' , 11 1 11111 IIOIIRAII 1'. . K, ' K ' C I I ' ' ' jeff Mfr 4 J V, IU' . 1 1-A I ,L-L CZ QX4, -' I, 1 ,'I. A if of If UI, gi A f- . 1' W I fLl6?V9lJ? . cc 4' L ia 1 01 I Cam K fine! Eighteen I.- ' rw, not . . . 1 uk Axrpl uh, I: 'Q-suivn , IJ, O . 'I AKI2 r n 11 IDr.1m.1l1 . , I'r1-suI1-rxl, I Arlhvrv. I . .l1uI. I , Sopho- urr Acllvnv Klub, I. Sludrnl inuncnl. I. I'1.ukvlh.xII. -I. Bmw- all. I. Junmr lI.1ss IIrvxInIrnl. X'ucu1I'runIv11t 5111111-111 luu11n1I. I 1 N If I I. I1-vn' .11uI I.1c1'x 1 .Iunmr New luinn. VIiRA HACKMANN 11 II A 1. 11.-11411111 4 111 lr.nnur.1I Spnru -I. S11ph1mmrr Ac I lxv1lv Klub I, In-vu .md I.1u' I . I'r.1n1I. I. SI-crct.H1.1I I Iuh. I'rcxnIrx1l. I. Scum: KIM' 'rn A111-111111111 MARTHA J lub, -xI1 A111' .11 11.11 , :mor A: ' I 1s land I -s. IUHNUYUI. , IYUI' mlln KIM' Arnvity Ir s .md .lm CIIUI14 lg Src- rrl.1rv-'I'rc.1surcr. I'umIwli11g 1 Iub, I. Inlr.xmur.xI Spmlx, 1. HERBERT HERPOLSHEIMER Art .xml I Imu1g1.1pI1v l'Iub, .IJ I'rrsuIcnl. I, Ivvis' .md Inuw. I: .I. if I... 1. Ih.1rIvn11: I DONALD HIZRREN Shop S1-rvncv Vluh. I I1-vu' .1114I Inu. I. M.whinc Shup llnh. I. CLARICE HESSKAMP I5rc4I1n1.ln Ilrnnuticx. I, I5 II. A.. .I Ihmnuu 0ppuru1n11v Klub. I. SHIRI.IiY HII.I. I-rcxhm.m I3r.1m.u1u. I. I'rrsi1I4-nt. I. Sup0Imnu:r1' Aclivnv l Iub. I 3 Spanish Vlub. 2 I'rcs11Irn1. I 5 Ar! ,und I'I1umgr.upI1v I Inh. I: .Iunmr Mu' Quwn A111'1uI.1nl In, tr.1mur.1I Spmls. -I. I1-vi! .md 1.11.1.. 1. 1-1-11 111111. 1. IIOYD HOIIRAH If I5 A -I Sophomore Aclivily K lub, I . An .md IIhnKngr.1pI1y Club. I, If I . 'av YM- I 4 I p M 1 W? W7' J wi 4,5 ,, iff ,I Sf L Y5HUM Q2 1 BnQk .W 1 ' JA NIN I .. I , FRANCIS HUNN Frvshman Dramatic GARY KEELY B.xskvIbaII,3:AK51II 2 XII AI ly CI b I I3 ball. I. HUMMI R HUIXINC HUNN KI-I I Y IXINC 4-5007, 1 IX 'IT fi NIJ ,Wi 1, fr n Z-a-JT fa ,Q Vw. 1 1- 1. J' Igefiry ANN u L F I ,WJ . l . A . . L I J , . ' N, IVV nu Ii I If v U ,rw C! L Wx A I UW: ' L I I Twent y 36 'gf X' Q, . vt. KRONIER LAWING LEWIS I.UIfSSIf IN M xi -3 0 . X5 -A E .lx LINIIOFI3 en io rd NORBERT KOTTMANN Frexhmnn Iirnmntics, I: Sophomore Activity flub. I: B.1SItetb.xII. Z. MARY LEE KRONER N. F. I... I: Secretary-Tren-iurer. I: F. T. A., I: Treasurer. I: Sophomore Bext Citizen: J. C. I... I: Secretary. I: Pirate I'I.iyers. I : Charlemo. I: Ldilor. I . I'I.md. I: Orchestra. I: Science Fair. I NANCY LAMB I'ep liluh. I1 J. Ci. I... 2: Izrexh- man I3r.1m.itici. I: Suphunmre Ac- tivity Club. I: Secretarial Club. Ip Secretary. I: lfhulemo, I. CELIA LAND rf. H. A.. 1 JUDITH LAWING F. T. A.. I. rf. II. A.. 1 Levis' and Imcei. I: Pirate I'I.n'f ere. I1 A Cappella. I. If If P. ., ' orngra my NNA I.EWIS I ' F. II. A.. I: Scmho c Act'v Club. I: I Ar . S Phu 1 y K. , Z. tr. . .' w r . . IW f ' IEI. E 1. ' IT. II. . I my 'Iub. I: Joji. I... :rate I' . Pirate tor, I. GLEN LLEWELLYN Sophomore Activitv tIub. I: Art .md Photography Kflub. li Archery. l: I'r.nIietbnII M.m.1ger. I. INIAtfKl.IN . ' NORMA LUIESSE I Freshman Dmmnticx. I: Intmmur.1I Q Sports. 21 Levis' and I..icex, I: ID. U., I. -XX NANCY MACKLIN Chnrlemo. I: N. If. I... 3: Pep 'QA Club. 1: A Kluppella. I: Humeeomf x5 ing Attendant. I: Science Fair. lc Student Secretary. I: Sophomore Activitv Cilub. I: IntrAmur.1I Sports. A I . eI'laf0I'5 RONALD MATEJKA NORMAN MEYERS Shop Service Club, l. Shop Service Club. 1: Tumbling Club, l: Baseball, l. v . CAROLYN MEERS 'ff ORMA MONDAY F. ll. A.. Z: Business Opportunity Club, l: Art and Pho-I .N 4 tography. l: Intramural Sports, 3. K I K Peplxgtb. 4: Freshman Dramattcs. l: Treasurer, l: intramural l Q .Spi0rts, 4: Sophomore Activity Club, 1: Baton Club, l: Band. 5 ' ' - 85 J. C. l.., 3, Levis' and Laces, Z: Senior Football Attendant, , 7.1 .1 fx Veil! xl E' ' ' I X. , , . 1 v ' MARGIE MELTON ' A . , sf L'J,, - Pep Club. 4: Tumbling Club, l: Homecoming Atletiflapf, l: S - wf ' I, more Activity Club. 1: Baton Club, 31 VicefPresident, 1: l. is' .intl Laces. Z1 Spaniwh Club. Z: Secretary-Treasurer. l. In amural K J S M Sports, 4: Senior May Queen Attendant. W T . ' lArchet'Y-,3: Fishermans Llub. l. . N .V . ' X a In-I lm ,ty ,xv y'L X J , Aff 75' if 1. lg OONALD Most-ELER DOROTHY MENNEMEIER F. T, A.. l: At.nd l ht .phy Cl b. l: B ' 't 'ty , , , , tlub, 1. 'Iwn,1ige'1s00t i':iii'ii,' 1, ' 990' un' E'22f,3A,f' ,l? ,'QfQhf'Q':,'fd:.3' lm Bl JERRY MERGENTHAI. Art and Photography Club, l: Sophomore Activity Club, lz Ma- chinc Shop Club. l: Levis' and Laces. l: A Cappella. 2. F. H. A., 3: A Cappella. l: Nladri amd .lo-5 by' . 'Q , 'Qs 1 - t . ,,4,v.a. be Q 7vLu110 A . fi 1 .D lNlA'l'lfJKA MEERS MELTON MENNE IER ti, Z: Orchestra, Z: Track, 2: gal Club, I. MERGENTHAI. MEYERS MONDAY MOORHEAD MOSELER MOSELER Twenty-one I 'xl X? x I If N :IU 1 L ,. Q' J' W W. 7 . use . N SKI 'alfflbggweibf' O 2Ill0l'6 MARY IiI.I.IiN Mos151.L5R I' II A. J I'ulu1u-xxUppmluuulx DORCTHY MOSIZI.I2Y I Mn-mv Iuur. I Mn' Qurcn, I .Iuninr IM-xl killlru UHM ' 5. nI, 4, Ilmu' II.uuI. I I'n'Nl - , 1, 1. .I c l , I m...1.-.ummm r1I. 1 UrcIn-xlm. I Ikmck Man- .lgrr I IK-p II.xnnI I, I5rvxInn.1u MARIAN McCO'Y I'n-xIam.m IIr.v1.nliu I .I I I I lu-us .md Inu. I I'cp I Iuh -I Inzlxurvr, I. I'n,llr I'.ullrr. I JOHN McCRAY NvpIwvxmrv fhlxvllv l Iulv. I IN U I Iumhlmg lklub I PAUI, M-:CRAY 'Iumhhug fluh. I Q THOMAS McC,I2li E la...u.- lx.-...L 1 1-.-,- uuui. 1 lm-.X .mu 1.-f.-K, 1 BARBARA NIQULING Ari .und I'nm.gr.xpIwv Club. l Su rcmruml Klub, I CARLENE NEWEI.I.. Ifrcslmmu l5r.un.nlicx. I I:lcxI1m.m l'IwcrrIr.nIrr, Pulnu fluh. I. In lr.1mur.xI Spnru, -Ig Spnnlxh 4IuI1 I. Ifrmhmnu CII.nu SI-an-l.1rv 'In-.1 xunr. Suphnmnn- Aclnvnry Klub. I. I'Ip lklub -I Ii :I I Inu' 1uI v ' . 2 Ju, . .4 I..lu-x. . I MOSIQI III! NIUSIEILY NIUIIM Mai UY NId1RAY MCVIKAY - A I.YI.I1 XIOBLI1 MMIIQI- NIQUI INC. NIfWI5I.I A Num 1- ,' Nu: 1 I Nm II U I -' ANNIQTVIQ Noura ' I5r.-xImm.m I3r.axn.uxcx. I. If II A. u I .'XxcIwrv. I Iulr.1mur.1I Sports y 0 Z .Nfl .md I'Iumugr.1pI1y lluh. I I n 4 1L'mIy-Iwo CHARLIZNE NOI.I.IZ IH-p Klub. -I. Inlr.1xmu.xI Spurs -I Tumbling 4'IuI'v. I, lIwrlIc.uIrr. -I I .xphnu I Ihlun IIIIII1. I II'mI. 4: C7rchcxlr.l. 1. Suplmnmrr .huvny l'uI1. I. .I 4. I . I I rv!! .Ind I urs. I I'mxIu'lh.lII Swn'lIw.1rt Archvrv. l. An .md I'Imrugr.lpIvv iluh. 1 S.-cn-mrv I MMI: l'Iuh. I l'I1.lrIrmu. I , Inl1.xmur.lI Spurlx. enafora DOROTHY OELKLAUS PATSY PEARIA Frvxhinnn lDr.nn.1lics, I. F. II. A., 1: A lnppclla, I. F. H. A.. Z: lxvia' and Laces. 1: Intramural Spurtx, I. PHILIP O'HARE J. t, 1... s, '1:f..fi.. s, F.mh..11, 1. Tumbling Club, 1. Levis' HURLEY PERKINS .xml l..xctw. I, S. L' Vlub. lp Student Council. I: Srcnior Class Prvsidrnl. I. IARRY OHLMS KATHLEEN PICKERING ' . 4 F. II. A.. I: Art and I'huIugr.lphy Club. I: Madrigal Club, lg If If. A.. -I: Prcsidcnl. I. l'n.iwb.uII. I: Sophumurc Activity 1mmn,um1 Simms' 2- Vlub. I. lcvix' .und Innes. I. Art .Intl Photography Club, I. Vin' Prusidvnt, I EUGENE ORF SHIRLEY POW' rs.-wh..11. 4: Ishii-b.r11, I1 A t'.rp,w11.1. 1. s. cf. ctiub. 1. Ffvshm-H1 Dmmr - I-SP1i' Tu - 'I'r.wf1m' VI--h. I. Ii. 'If A.. lg lmvis' .ind I..xcrs. I. U GEORGIA OSTNIANN xg RDON PRINST I7rcwhm.m IIr.nu.lrics. I: Prrsidvnl. I, Pep tflub. 4, lntrnnluj . Bnnd. 4: Orchcwtm. Z: J. if L.. Z: Freshman Drnrnatics, l: hpnru, -Ig Snphonmrc Activity Club. I' J. lf. I... 3: Sup more Sophomore Activity Club. I: Provident. I: Tumbling Club, I: lI.lr-S Secretary'Trvrveurcrg Sophnmorr May Queen Attendant: i Secretary, I: Levis' and Laces. I: Vicc-Prrsidcnt, I: Bawball, .intl l.acci. Z: Ihnd. -I: Cfharlicmo. I. 'Ig Bqgkerlgll, '55 Foqrbnil, 1, ,mf 4 8 Mi' ' X YQ JW' A EXE L OIEI KIAUS OIIARI5 Il. X ORF OSTMANN I'i'ARlA PERKINS PIRIKERING POWERS PRINSTER Twenty -three ll? f' Shop Srrvicr liluh, I: NIMxvxi-Gfwnp Klub, 1. ' XJ I J PHYl.l.IS SC :I fR f --3 ra '11 x.. . A '.. ni, 4,9 A .1 lf 1.i 4- in 139594: WY'- I trnmuml .' ru. . N. i. L .L : I' I'rc ldcnl I, i it .lass 'Qin' ax - uri ' ' xurvr c'ix' nd L.1cl:9, l: .h F, l'ir. layi . 'ice-Prrsinlrnl. ' : I'-p iilu , 2' 'V tiwnnl 'h h'.i Qfi 3 , ,QQKWIY In vy rr- A . A 1 N L t X 1 .1 4l U KJ, Xu , -,y Nt K ,J L 1 .N I Q I :I KXAYMOND SCHAPER Q, Modvl Airplane Klub, I3 Tumbling -K Club. I, If fb X gh i GEORGE SCHUI3 N NE, MAJ:-ig.il Club. 1: 11, F. A., 11 Model Ailplnnc Vlub, I. JERALD SCI-INARE Frcwhnmn lTr.im.ilics, I 3 Sopho- murr Activity Klub, I: B.1sIu'tb.lll. I: Tumbling Vlub, I: I.r:vis' and Q Lnccx, l: Archery, I. RHODA SCHNEDLER IH-p lilub. 4: Intramural Sports, -I: Ifrcxhmnn Ilramnliux, I: President. I: Hand, 4. Orchcura. 1: .I. C. I... 4. Suplmnmn' Activity Club. I: Dance I'n.miI. I: Vici'fI'rcsidrnt. I1 It-vis' .md l.Acrw, I1 Chrrrlmdvr, Z: Chnrlcnm. I: Scicncc Fair. Z. it Rlifli RILEY ROXVIEN L-M SAIMONS Sc'HAFIfl2R SKIIAPIER g V I - v 0 U I 1 SVHIIF SCIINARIE 5lillNIZIUl.lZR q lx JJ sc'nNtalmaR , scismrzlwlau sa:HO1iN1a Kftffy' lu- frzinfmc I:0l,k0'EilQlf,fl'2f My 6 5, Q f ffl.. V, My-nyc. 1 J 1 Icvix' .md laccs. Z. f I , ,AQ Qyf I , 4' vb-'TIL 6 - 3' ff' : ' ' ' Z . 7 , . . if I wi Z-J fywfqfk' DONALD sCHNf.1DhR , ' MU PC .Affhmm 1: Rm., Club. 1: Van- ' Zz: !fU7.1U'-I vmmmr. la Machine shop Huh. 4 ' I '41 v f I: Irvit' and Inccx, I: A Cap. !!! 5 ,AJVIJ PM pm... 1. 1-f ' S 'J ft f ' . DONALD SCHOENIE 4 ' f , , V' In In A., 4. Vice-fI'rrwidcnt, I: X , Icviw' and I..1cvx. 1: Art .und Pho- tography Club, I: Iiootball. Z. ,lu A 1 4, Twenty-four A f A n H V, yqggv js! P A X, , 4, l . li - l . L. IW RQ U 3 - 0' Al ,lump l uylillll 6' . Q f k l I A I ' ' : ii 5 i t ' nurse. f M Q! X' 'I Ai vlnnr f1 lrr ilrnt. :.: E - fi A .5 Scirncc ifluh. '-- .,..,,. , .. ' ,. it , dn' f V I 'fi A D RlI.IiY lub. 2: Prrwidvnt, I: Spnnf ' Club, I. Ixvis' .ind I.ifi'x, I: lui-'Q SIAIC Rcpurwnlnlivr: I'ir.ili- I'l.ivvrx. 1. DONALD ROWEN I I I Mmlcl Airplane Vlub, l: Irwlix' .md I..1cvs. l. Iiixhcrmnnk Club, . 38 ' M , 3 EUGENE sA1,MONsx,1 :JN CAROL SCHROEDER eI'l6lf0l'5 CAROLYN SUNDERMEIER Freshman Drammtlcs, l: F. H, A., l: Archery. 3: President, l: J. C. L., 4: N. F. L.. 3: Secretary-Treasurer. l: A Cappella, 2: Secretary-Treasurer. l: Levis' and Laces. l: Band. l. F. T. A., l: Levis' and Laces. lg Pop Club. Z: Bela Club. lx Orchestra. 4: Charlemo, 1: Business Manager. l: Science Fair. l. RICHARD SEEBURGER RUDOLIJH TAI-LY ll-'nd' 4 Ofch 'I T 'bll 2 f ' ll Sophomoff Af'5 i'V Archery. 11 Moda Airplane Cum. 1- s, C. club. 2. Soph ore Klub' 5 ' F' Z' Activity Club. l: Levis' and Laces. 1: President. 1: Foot ll, 4: 0 Tri-Captain. 1: Track, '43 Brlxketball, l. DO S T A app l , : M Alrplu lub, lg Football, I. f A Cappella, 4: Band. 4: Orcheslr : :1d lub. : t 1 Club. l: Pep Band. Z. I r ' 0 J ET TA SCH ID ,A Home min Imam. 15 bling Club, 11 Madrigal Club. lg NANCY WALDVOGEL 3 'nm 'll HS- -fm 4 I-ML 1- F. H. A., 3: F. T. A., 11 lnrnmural spom. z. SAR? SD ' ' l C RE E 'FEIN F JERRY WALLACE . ' X 4. F. ., 4' c om c A ' ' ' Club. l: Levis' and Laces, l. Band. l: Pep Band. l. l , I K . ! 1 M ll. A ' SCI RUl:D SEFBURGFR SMITH LSCHMIDT STEINHOFF SUNDERMEIER TALLY XVACHTER XVALDVOGEL WALLACE Twenty-five I1 E11 my wi gl 'LO ,J K I' I My A 1' K WARD :cs man . 1.11 cw. I, A CQ.1pprlI.1. . 1 rc vr'. Nlmchlnc Shop Lluh. I cv' ' . sl l..1ccs. I. Vv'II.MA XVATISRS Irvslmmn Ir.1n1.ll1cx. I, Sp.mISI! Club. I. Sophm1n1rr Actnvily Club, I. Psp l'Iub. 1, l'I1vvrlc.uIL'r. I: lcvn' .und l..1cvx, 1. Baton Club. 2. Suplmrnnrc I31111tb.1ll Allrn1I.1nl VvlIl.l,lAlVl WEHDE Iiunrbmll. 1. l'1.1wb.1lI. '41 A Klip prlln. 2. If I: A . -I. l,cv1s' .xml I In x I Sv. .. BULAH MAY WENGER Ar! .xml l'hol1wgr.1pI1x' Club, -I , l'n'wnlvnl. I. 1- A ' 1 . .',' 1 1' l SM ,ER 10,0 I 3 Hlnnmvu Dr.: mlics, I. Via' l'rcs1 v , , 'Mc gl'l.uy-rs AI: Pint: lj 11. 1? 1. .1 mf. 13. eiyviv 1.1.1 f , ' A .1 Ia. Nut' n.ll . X '1 1.-,niITIl41111.ll17p4 'A . 7 tl . . I 1 X I lv r Dff, V, 1 D J KL , ., ROBERT WIESENDANGER I 'l'umhI1ng, CIub, I. Art und I' hint, I jbgrnphy Ilya, ' 2. fvlmidf AupIXnc lIub. I 1 ' lf' DAVID'WII.I.BRAND F. F. A.. -I, Snphumnrt' Attivilv Club. I. I.vv1x' .md lltvx. I. ALICE WII.SON .I If I., I. Suplmunmrr .'Xcl1v1l1' Klub. I, II. T. A. l NORMA WILSON XVARD XVATERS Q VJEHDE I'n1s1ncxx Oppurlunuy l'Iub, 1. XVIINGIIR XVIISSLIER XVIIQSIZNIFANUER WII. RAND VJIISON WILSON -,flax wu1.1112 I wuwy DAVID WULFI7 If Suplmmorv Aclwilv illuh. I. Mud.-I 61 - A1fp1.1n.- flluh. Ig N. 12. 1... 3 x J, 9 Vim-fl'r1's11lc11t. I. I'l.1xIIc All .lub I V X , ' ARBARA YOUNT X ' l Iircvhmnn Ifootbmll Ath'mI.1nl. I' C-X , Pep Club. I: Prcsulcnl. I. Snplm I l N more Activity Club. I. Srcrc ' U KA tary, I: Spnnixh Club, I: Sccrc tary. I. Ihlun Vlub, I. lvvix .1n.I l..1crx, 2. Svcrvtnry. I . Scum: Ilnmccoming Altvndanl: Suniur 1 Inn XJ Sccrcmry Tru.1u1rcr, Fmwlbmll Qucvn W. fy - ' ' ,E 'zxyuca 1' - if 'Url' Jwbffjwf M .7 - W f' . ,I .I 0' . f' S . W 2111 ui .7 ' 26' Dyna 0 ,lfw . - !l-. I ji . cvs! I I . V. .2 , M . t fl , ,ldf .WL l encor oula e 5 ,' . if 1 li I s -VQAYLE ALDERSON ' PATRICK CRANE VVV Just to talk is her ambition. Here's a boy who makes the rounds. Happiness always to her we're wishin'. Here and there he always rebounds. ITSU ARIMURA MARGARET DAVIS Itsu's a lad who's rather small. , Very sweet is this fine lass: But as for math. he's on the ball. She makes good in any class. PATRICIA ARNOLD DONALD DE LA PORTE Her man's in the Navy. to him she's true. A typical hard-working farmer boy. With other boys she has nothing to do. Still, in his task he finds much joy. -QLAMAR BASSETT QHELROY DENNINGMAN He plays the drums with all his might, In every subject we know he'lI pass, We think Lamar is quite all right. He's got his eye on a Sophomore lass. 'CAROLYN BAUE , -JANET EHLMANN One true lover her heart has found: Very quiet and self-composed. Rodding her hot rod Ford around. What she thinks no one knows. THOMAS BEALL 'PATRICIA ELLIS H9f0'S 2 boy with -1 f0Vll'l8 2Y2- In inches she doesn't measure tall, AG Just kidding. Tom. you're a regular guy. But her personality makes up for all. EORGE BEILSMITH 'SHERRY ELLIS He's really a boy who's on the beam. Sherry. with hair that's naturally red. Especially on our baseball team. Uses the brains in that bright head. GERALD BELEW .-ROBERT ELMORE Here's a lad who's up to par. Bob keeps growing-more and more We'll bet he can tix just any old car. Oops! He just passed six foot four. DARLEEN BERLEKAMP NORMAN EMGE She's so quiet. you don't hear a sound. A wave in his hair, 3 great big grin- You hardly know that she's around. Norma,-fs the boy W1-,ds sure to win, K -SHELBY BIRKS -GEORGIA EOVALDI Tall and ldafk- with lots Qf PCP' To make these rhymes she has worked and worked A3-75131 dgiqngkglf Shag- She S Neill' hep- Her duties on Charlemo she has never shirked. N PATRICIA EVANS A truer friend you couldn't find: Her sweet disposition we've always admired. She never is at all unkind. That's not a thing that is easily acquired. -i-'ED BOEHMER ANN FELDMANN - Teddy drives as though quite mad: When in the halls. we are walking: But he's a happy-go-lucky lad. We'll hnd Annie always talking. 'RONALD BOGGS -'FERN FLINN ' A better joker won't be found. Unassuming. meek. and mild. Asqlong as gonniekz still around. C Always calmEaJIii never riled. SJOA N BRA HT ARTE FRE N A future as a wife is her dream. All about airplanes. he sure knows. She must- have had a perfect scheme. glere he comgmand there he goes. JOYCE BREDENBECK RI HARD FR ME Joyce is a girl who is everyone's friend: A good scout is Rich. who tries very hard. It'll bring her great happiness in the end. And some day success will be placed on his card. BETTY BRINKMANN -GVIARY JANE GERDIMAN She's always friendly and helpful. too, Endowed with something money can't buy. She's also a regular Doctor I. Q. A wholesome. sturdy brain supply. DANIEL BROEKER JULIA GERSTNER Danny's a guy with looks supreme. A beaming member of our Senior Class. With his friendly smile. he's always a-beam. A wedding in June will come to pass. 'ALFRED BRUNS 'ZHVIARY GOODNICK Here's a boy who is in the know: With curly hair and laughing eyes. Since haste makes waste. he takes things slow. She could win a beauty prize. PATRICIA BURRIS CAROLYN GOODRICH This girl we know is never flighvtyi Her charming chatter fills the hall. -Miaiyaygdgaiglygcnlgt high and mighty. Her laughter. too. will all enthrall. ER 'RICHARD GREENE ' Life with Mary is full to the brim. Dick's a lad who is not off balance. RW,iFIhLfEng3Jc'g frolic Ehafs never dim. When it comes to musical talents. -40 HDIE KER -'CARL GUINN He's always quiet around SCHS. Carl is quiet without much to say. gdtitlifltir your guess. But he's one swell fellow in his own calm way. 'W ER -'FONY HAAKE A football star. tall and handsome, Athlete-scholar. yet full of play. GEIgJItigEi1 give a mighty ransom. Vglin itccorrhiles to dancing, he leads the way. VE HA K ANN When you hear a little tooter, She's always happy and content. PAI-:ha-SvccE:nFe,sE9eorge on his motor scooter. Zlgug say ofRher. She's heaven-sent . 'M' T A HA RELLSON Pat is never in one place twice, Martha is always full of fun: Ar:1igIy5uEar:gIEaii't say she's as quiet as mice. Ouii-Ilasting friendship she has won. 'BO SUE ART As far as track records are concemed. She leads the school in giving a cheer. Quite a few this Don has earned. But that's only part of her leading career. Twenty-seven eni or oulabfd BEVERLY HARIVWIG ELAINE LEWIS Life to her is full of joy. This winsome girl with hair of black. For she has found that certain boy. In knowledge, we know, will never lack. 'BETTY HEINZ -JMARY LOUISE LINHOFF She likes art and her work is grand: This keen lass is full of chatter, She'll be known throughout the land. And also editor of Pirate Patter. HERBERT HERPOLSHEIMER KGLEN LLEWELLYN Cameras are his pride and joy: Freckles on his nose and a grin on his face, When it comes to girls, he'll take a McCoy. Glen finds humor in any old place. '-QONALD HERREN NORMA LUESSE Don's always willing to give a plug Always cheerful, a girl who will win. For his favorite business-Standard Drug. She has her fun, when the homework is in. 7CLARICE HESSKAMP 4'NANCY MACKLIN Her curly hair and slow smile She makes her pony-tail grow and grow, For long our memories will beguile. Wh-at does she use? Vigoro. - SHIRLEY HILL RONALD MATEJKA Shirley is the athletic sort, A regular fellow it is true, She merits credit in any sport. Full of pep and mischief too. LLOYD HOLLRAH 'CAROLYN MEERS A cheerful lad who strives to please, She's tall and blond with not much to say: But one who really loves to tease. But we'll hear from her some future day. ROLAND HOLLRAH MARGIE MELTON Here comes Roland in a rush, Her rich blond hair and laughing eyes, To all around he's known as Brush , Add up to a girl who is quite a prize. SANDRA HOLSTEAD CTDOROTHY MENNEMEIER She's a miss as sweet as candy: Upon Dot you can depend l l f ' d. She answers to the name of Sandy. To be a very oya nen 'UUNE HORTON Portage claims this little lass We're happy to have her in our class. JERRY MERGENTHAL He drives a Chrysler, big and gray. Better watch out, or you'1l get in his way. -16HARON HOSS NORMAN MEYERS Just look at her dark and curly hair, We'll all be happy that we knew And you'll see why she's popular everywhere. This sturdy lad who's seldom blue. BARBARA HUGGINS 'NORMA MONDAY ' Norma Monday this fall was seen . Spirit and sparkle, sprinkled with spice. Isn't it grand to be so nice ? E'ARRY HUMMER We'll miss his talent in basketball. But it's Larry we'll miss, first of all. JAMES HUNING Studebakers are his choice of cars He keeps them shining like the stars. FRANCIS HUNN Here's a guy who steals the show SCI-IS's own Caruso. GARY KEELY . Gary's a lad who wants to wander. Over the cool and clear blue yonder. NG PAUL KI He's one of the captains of the football team, To be his co'-captain is any girl's dream. NORBERT KOTTMANN Onward. move onward o' time in your flight- And make the bell ring before I recite. As attendant to our football queen. JAMES MOORHEAD Jim is quite a witty, happy lad: You have to look twice to see him sad. DONALD MOSELER He dances with grace and zest, And on the sax, he's at his best. MARY ELLEN MOSELER She is shy and quiet, and very sweet: She's always one you're glad to meet. DOROTHY MOSELEY Dot's a gal with reason to sing For she is sporting a diamond ring. YALE MUHM What a future Yale will carve, This boy who's better known as Harv . MARIAN MCCOY She looks like an angel and acts like one too, But you never can tell what an angel might do. f 'aIARY LEE KRONER ':'JOI-IN McCRAY She's editor of our Charlemo: This lively guy has made his choice. To her .... do all our praises go. - A cute little gal by the name of Joyce. PAUL McCRAY usNANCY LAMB A happy girl and very gay, She always has something fine to say. This boy's love is not for girls, It's cars that has his head in whirls. THOMAS McG.EE SGELIA LAND Quiet, serene, and pretty too: A happy lad with a musical flair The likes of her there are but few. Whose presence is felt almost everywhere. -'QUDITH LAWING BARBARA NEULING She likes to joke and loves to play, She's pretty and sweet, that we know: She puts off work until another day. R I guess that's why we all like her so. CARLENE NEWELL ROBERT LEFFELE He's blond and quiet and very tall: She speaks and behaves just as she ought, He hardly ever speaks at all. ' With studies on time and lessons well wrought. 1 DONNA LEWIS LYLE NOBLE Donna is a girl who is very gay, Neither tall, neither stout. True and friendly in every way. He's a boy we know little about. Twenty-eight ANNETTE NOLLE I-Iere's a country gal at heart. At sewing and cooking, 'she's really CHARLENE NOLLE Full of vigor, full of whiz. What a cheerleader Charlene is. DOROTHY OELKLAUS Dot's a lass with a winsome smile, Gay and happy all the while. PHILIP O'HARE Capable, popular, just and fair. p This chap is found in our president's chair. LARRY OHLMS Larry is a farmer all the way, He's even president of the F.F,A. EUGENE ORF He sits and dreams the whole day through: When the last bell rings, his dream comes true. GEORGIA OSTMANN Sl1131't. She collaborated with Eovaldi in making these rhymes. Hoping to bring back memories of your good times. PATSY PEARIA Here's a girl with charm and wit. With many a boy she makes a hit. 04HURLEY PERKINS Hurley is one swell guy, But we've decided he's a little shy. KATHLEEN PICKERING She is shy and quiet. and very sweet: She's always one you're glad to meet. EUGENE POTTER Never bustle: never worry: Take life easy: what's the hurry? enior Goulakfd JDONALD SCHNEIDER If for courtesy he were paid. Don would have his fortune made. 4 DONALD SCHOENE This country boy is in our class: In agriculture he'll surely pass. 1-CAROL SCHROEDER She knows how to make an accordia A real musician she should become. RICHARD SEEBURGER Dick is another farmer boy. Soybeans are his pride and joy. DONALD SMITH If you look closely you will spy, A look of mischief in his eye. JAMES SPENCER A happy lad with a winning way. And once a friend, a friend to stay. JANET STAHLSCHMIDT A little girl with a great big heart. She's always willing to do her part. CLARENCE STEINHOFF Them that duz, is them that gits.' That's the motto of our boy Fritz. In--.-.- Q- W- ' ' ' -1. , -iv RUDOLPH TALLY I-Iere's a boy of football farne With Casanova as his middle name. JAMES WACHTER Jim's a lad tall. blond. and fair. And we'll bet he can out-dance Fred 'NANCY WALDVOGEL Every weekend Nancy is found n hum, Astaire. A SI-IIRLEY POWERS Leaving St. Charles .... Elsberry bound. Shirley is quiet and self-composed, And few in number are her foes. GORDON PRINSTER --JERRY WALLACE A regular fellow it is true. Full of pep and mischief too. It matters not where he may roam: 'JACK WARD He always makes himself at home. MELVIN RICE When the work is done and it's time for play, Mel will be there to lead the way. When fun and lessons.don't agree I have my fun and let lessons be. WILMA WATERS In cheerleading, she is at her best: QDAVE RILEY In classes too. she leads the rest. An SCHS citizen and good student too: ' WILLIAM WEHDE I-Ie's ready to help each one of you. Iggiifssaa gifxyrgte gaflivfzgt glewi 4,-i ' l 112. Dodlriaiggdxliilps his figures cool, BULAH WENGER By making use of his slide rule. Bulah is a steady: dependable one. EUGENE SALMONS Who, we've no doubt, has her share of fun. G - -d f ha ' f DENIS WESSLER enes iea o ving un Id ld 'd Vivacity and mirth are in his line' s rivm a car ti a is one. , .' . 3 Y When Denis leaves, our hearts will pine. -PHYLLIS SCHAFFER Phyllis really rates when it comes to looks. And yet she's not dumb, when it comes to books. RAYMOND SCHAPER ROBERT WIESENDANGER . Giirls, if you want a good cook, Better try to get Bob on the hook. His favorite slogan is Live Better for Less. DAAViI3urXVILl'?R?N2Son mi ht That he ot it from Kro er is our first uess VY Y' P Z S3Yv 3 3 3 i' But in many things he's won his way. ROYCE SCHIERDING When it comes to baseball he knows his stuff, Any ball he pitchesmakes batting tough. 'ALICE WILSON Frivolous. carefree, naughty but nice, Alice certainly cuts the ice. 'GEORGE SCHLIE ..NORMA WILSON George is a quiet sort of guy. Very quiet and self-composed But he BIWBYS SPWIYS when he Passes bY- What she thinks .... no one knows. QJERALD SCHNARE He's pleasant and honest to the core: 'DALE WINDES Not very bold, not very daring. Of his CMYHCWFISTICS sive US m0f9- But he doesn't seem at all to be caring. 4' RHODA SCHNEDLER -BAVID WULFF Here's a gal with lots of might, He's pleasant and quiet and not at all loud: What's her secret: Light n' Bright. R'DENNIS SCHNEIDER His witty remarks are not few.: Those who know him are never blue. SCHS of him can be proud. BARBARA YOUNT Her flashing smile is always seen: Barb's our lovely football queen. Twenty-nine few-iff B f Z .,., Qs W ,Q 1 BEVERLY ALLEN i0l'J Q yn 4 Lllfff RONALD AND: S ' IJ M I-M'hlCL'ULlS FRA ARNJSVQEENQJ If Dc g lful ' f 3 XVILI. M AUM: f ,rf 15 ff K' , IlR JB . -, -41 My DA EFEBE .omicul JOAN BEKEBRHDIS I-'rugrlv CAROLYN BIZNNIYIHI' Bruulhlcss MARY JANI2 BIQNSKIN Cfharnving RAY BERNARD l.1AL'UlU AN'I'OlNIiT'I'l2 BOISHMIER Kim! BARBARA BOERDING Niu- PATRICIA BOl,l,MAN Sfnferm' LAVIQRNE BORGMEYIQR Jully JACKIE BOSOLD Ckxnslruulzu- Al.lCli BOUCHISR Bfllflll NADINE BRANNAN Svdufv CAROIJZF BRINKMANN XVKIFILH' KATHRYN BRINKMANN During MAURICIZ BRINKMANN Cfu.-ual XVAYNIQ BROIEKISR Bushful JOHN BRYAN Calm ROGER BUSHDIECKER Alhlulic ROBERT CAIN I'xfllf7Il-L' DONALD CARRICO Surprising KATHRYN CARROIJ, Bright RUTH ANN CRIEACY lnnucvnl J U DY CROSS Dt'lL'l'l77l'lTl'l1 IZVIZLYN CUTRIGHT lfraclicul FRANCES CU'I'RIGH'IA Gcnurm' NANCY DAMHS Musifal JOLEIEN DAPRATO Talkuliue Thlvfl y 1.015 DEAVIER 0I'l Sophistifutcd BE'r'rY DINKMEYISR If H1-L'fl'7'7 I MOLLY Dou'rH1T Ordvrly JOE Dow1.1Nu ljlzublr LISE DYER u'hlflLL'l-l7d ROGER ECHELMEIER Dashing JOHN EDXVARDS fJl7ll4I77l4Sl1-K' EARL EHLMANN lmpish ILENE EHLMANN lrvlrlliglvnl JERRY ELDER Ac1'un7r1mdu11'nq BETTY ELL l.uL'c'ablz' JANET ERMELING lndvpvmlvnl ALLEN ITELTZ Humorous GALE ERIDLEY CfIClLL'77fSh HARLOXV GAMMON Eurnvsf EDXVARD GREIXVE l'z-rplvxing MARLIN GREIVJE XVI-HSLH770 RONALD GREIVJE Cfuurlvuux BETTY GRIEXVING Shapvly YVONNE GRIFFIN Zuny MELVIN GUST l,Ufll7!lt'1AULlX RICHARD GUST I,l4L'L'-LL'1'Fl' BARBARA HAAKE Dvnvurv VJAYNE HACHTING Angelina' .' .' f ANN HACKMAN Dilign-nl DALE HAHN Drliunl .XVILLIAM HESSKAMP AIN! MARGIE HIGGINSON Tinvid DARLEEN HOLLRAH Hushvd JOYCE HOLI.RAH AH7b1'lI.4lLlS HARLAN HOLTGRAEXVE Cfonsidvrulv DONNA JEAN HOTZ Svnsrble 5 ll, 6 Thirly-one un ford RONALD HUITVMIEIIZR HUFIUXI RICHARD HUNINC Rc'ILu'lur7l JIEAN HURT Hvfllz' LISA I-IUSIQMANN lfalr LARRY JACOBS Hvart-lhrula JUDIIH KIQLLY Srrvm' DANIEL KNIQIEIVIILLIQR Drvumy GIfRAI.D KNOBBIE Cfhippvr JOYCE KOLB I'lc'usfny ROBERT KOLB let'-il'I'L'i'tI LOUISIS KONDUSKY Talented RICHARD KRIEGIER Musrul R IIA 'K IZI. for 'I' Y U ' . gal nv Y .OUISI3 IS JW ' Gi l .If IVI . Y Qu D I nrhulu ,',Ii.I' HIST . ESSIQ fav- 1' X - J . IfTKIfIVII2YIiR A lullunr JISAN IVIAAS H Sludioux ROBIQRT MACKIENBURG c.xl1I'l'f-!'t'l' 7A'I'RICIA IVIA'IC'ICICKIiR Chrrrpuscd MICHAEL IVIAYBERRY l'1vuxunI HARRlIl'I' IVIIiI2RS 1jl'llL'f'll1'lll7Il' XVILLIAM IVIIZISISR KKK , MARY BORIS MILLIG SIIUITI uuthr' 11 C' Rl -1- .eww . ,., . . , If X W ' ' A1 '51 ''-2:-:E:?l:E:lS'!:.f:E:I' ' E15E2SI2:N.:r::E:-E,j l :I' ' At .I ..,.... .. 5 1 wi sv 5 ,SZ Migjffkx x I is :.:: 1': 'f,-,-1 f X I IW sw: 2'-+25Eg::Q, . W ' :s .,. F vp . 5 I Sr NI f 1 if 'L' JJJ IL I I ' . 1 Q gs 8 -.NA QW C19 I 'IERHAL N A OIiI.KI.AUS Nvul WAYNI3 OETTING 6 trrmq hi -two P, I 'Lu wgizb i i 3 ' H If-E4 '. any wx Ri . SSI Oflffu 5 3 JANET QHLEMIQYER ,gi ,..Q,,,'g:X Cfongenzul ,'-- .:::: ::.::g Lois OSIEK K , .,, , Qi, :.2 ,: ,., . Bold 5 I K Q .Q as XM Q Q ,X X E Aww RUTH X xx Q 1 1' Q wmv X S S if Nu 1 x A .,.. Dignifivd ELIZABETH PAYNE Clcucr SHARON PIEARIA Quainl MARY LU PETERS Happy-gn-lucky JEAN PIERCE Viuafious VIVIAN PIERCE Hfwpv KENNETH PRICE Boisterous RICHARD PRINSTER Cunning ROBERT PRONGUE Husky DONALD RAICHE DEEANN RANDALL Graceful THOMAS REGOT Valium DARLEEN RICHTERKESSING Shy MARILYN RICHTERKESSING Meek JOYCE ROEPER Sfwppsf THOMAS ROHLFING Mannvrly RICHARD ROSE Good-nalured JOHN ROSS Consrienlious JERRY ROTH Brawny ANN SCHAPER Unassuming ALYCE SCHMIDT Thoughlful JUDITH SCHOENE lnduslrious I.ARRY SCHROEDER Fun-loving MILDRED SHANKS Chummy SHARON SHORT Arlisric' EDWARD SHRUM Sprightly JO ANN SINCILETON Zeslful KATHLEEN STAFFORD Radiant ROBERT STEWART Wing CAROLYN STORK A trrurt i ve MARY 'I'OWNIi Agreeablv PAUL TRENDLEY Noisy LAWRENCE XVEHMEIER Tcasing BEVERLY WENNEKER Windy ROY WII.I.BRAND Flirlutious CAROLYN WIT'I' Subtle BEVERLY WUNSCH Sauvg JOAN ZUMBEHI. Gay Thir! y - Ihree U K ' ' ' f fo n Q 9 ' ' t' . S' A ' , , 4- 0,0 omoreri r l Q' 'Tt:S,Rfm'.'IXlotwir. U.: Shiultix. .l.: Siiiglcton. 15.1 Stttdvr, Standing: Osirk. B 1 Ostniann. D.: Octlwr. IE. BOIIOIII Row. Kintluinian. N: Mtwhlcnkatiip. M.: Spillwi. Suatcti: Schollc. D.: Pocsc. M., Ur! Cf: l't'tt'i-.. Ii. H.-g Strphuns. i.. Standing Ot-lklatis. Cf.: Pvtcis. R.. Randall. .I.: Ifacth. Standing Httmphrcv. Li.: Dcnnigniann, IJ.. lfairth My Ordclhcitiv. N. M. Kmcltng Hulwrt. .I.: Hagunicicr. M.: Rainy Pa, Kncvling: Bixlmp. .l.: Kapfcr. R. Sitting: Iglilmann. lx: Htiticl. M.. Htttitilcsttin. IE 'l'l:r'rli1 ftitrr' Qyacfia ford 'Ikwp Ruw: XX'hiltom. IF: Jllllcv. Pug XV.1r4i, C. Standing: Schlcntlwr, R.: Sclxrccdcl. Y.: l..1Ijl't'YOlL' I Hollrnlw. K.: B.1um.1n. M.: Thumpwn, 'l'.: Cluucwxm Middlc Row. XVumicrIich. Cf.: Slcphuns. D.: XVill.xrd. G. .I. SUJKLXLJI XX'.1lcrs. D.: Colcmnn. J.: Cox. J. Poimicxlur. XV. Kneeling: Barklngc. Il: Dnllon. D. BUIIUIII Rn-w: llfsaun. J.: XVcngcr. C .N 'xwmww 1' Aw Standing: Bull, R.: Clrin1cx..l5.: Morgan. J. Il: Nculing. Ci.: McC.orm1clx. Knculing: Bruck. R., lnucr, MH XX . lowcxx' C I ,W AX' Middle Ruw' Cluny. G: P10110 m R0 wi Hayncs. IT. : wx S53 I'op Row: Hnckmann, J.: Burkcnmpcr. Hg l'rv, M. lficdlcr. M.: Lewis. S.: QJYJIIJITI. Klllk'Sl1Cl'. R.: U Jviw. M.: l.inwn 'l'l71'r1Ll lzu ILII to Il15,In N ll . R.. I I ' , I .2 .. dir . 'I .L Scaled: SlcinI1ufI.S.: NIO Suill .I 1 Koch. XV.: Puylmm. M. If is x S0 A0l'l'l0I Q5 1 In c ' ioccclwusgli 3 Sin Iil Sclcr. .I.: Ncuwlndl, Y.. Spillwi Kncglingz Schmcr. I.. Standing: NIv:crs. K.: Schiciding. I,.: I Ivwvllvn. Ci. gas W M gigfbixr WW 'op Ruw, Mcrsmnn. IS.: Clegg. If.: Kcilhly. G. Standing: Mmclcr. S.: Pundnmnn. I:. Middle Row: Iloyd. .I.: Iklurnphrcy. I5.: Harpolc. I..i Middle: Noah. D.: XVOfIl11.1I'1I1. .I.: Iodd, Cf.: Schuinpc. Hollmli. .I. XV.: Mcrsch. li. utlmn Row- I.L'CiI.lIfC. I7.: Houluncycr. V.: I.ifI'ick. B l ' M ' XV.: Iirvv. CI il 'lnrl ll .x1'.x 0 tum. Ininlcr. M.: Svc. .l.: XX'cslcrI'cId. .I. gfacha fora lnding. llullmh, XV.: Hcrrcn. M.: Dvcr. M.: Urcmc, Top Row. I'mcrding. D.: Bosulmcrl. A.: liislmp, Ci, I7.: lmlwlc, l.. B.1rkl.1gc. I.: Bcilsmilh. M. B0llOI'Il Row- Cruuclm. D.: Fzcssclman. R.. Dark. lf. Killing' Dawkins. D.: lfll. M.: D.1l r.1m4 J.: Brown. S. Dunhp. A, - xwsk . KA ..Nx . .,.,af , W -- .x , x ., K f .X ,. K -- . X - A. M.. .mfs , S U. k . . ,x 1 lI1c..1lI RivHr1'.Cl. Slanding: Hmkv. M.: Hawkins. Ci.: Iivxnp. U.: Bllllh mding: XX'inlcr. l'.: Sl1ix'vrdcfkrl'. D.: .l.1colws. S.: Hiall. S.: llidcnx. M. N.: Smilcr. M. ixmvling: Nullu. lf.: Pkwllllg. l'.1 Schnnrr, M. Knccling' IUl'lITl.ll'1l1. Cf.: 'I'hurnhill, CS. lrhlffll xn'L'vr F215 Iflfl en Row 1 Iulmmslcr. .I.. fXIuIm1 NI., H.xw1l1. I7.. Illrmmx l XVINIU. C... II.HIwr. Ix. Vngl C, Nnchn-Is IB.. Inwing. .I. Orllung. II Row I: CIII S.. XXII-C.uv. K Slmlro, I . I lnniwv. II.. SINI Iu'X'. IQUOIHIW. .I. IIILIIIIV R . XX 1uIcx1 Ii. uw 1 Cfunn. I . II1lm.1nn Il. II.1nm' Il, IIurI. I7. IIutIm.m XV. Cfromc. I5 Ilcilmann. XV., Druqlulmgr .I.. I7.1Ilun. C.. ow IA IIn'Iu'I1rcxIL'. .I.. I'mruwn S.. Ifrlm-ling. M.. I'iII1CI1L'IkK' D.. Illvix. Ii.. I7urI.1q1lr. II .I.lI'X'l9. IH. Ilwlvw. In nw 1 IIHJQINILIXY. .I. .Iums 5 Us In I'urlc. I5.. I'mmm'I1ulI Cl.. I3rm'Ixcr, .I., I'mr'gr11vvcr .I.. I5rus:Iwr. .I.. Hug. I' CIJIIHNUH. R. mv I .'XmIcrmn. IS.. Iicll. K.. firuxiin. .I.. Ilu-is. A.. II.lnm' I5.. I'russingcr. .I.. Ilullcnlwlyl .I.. .I.u'uIwwn. I7. Row l Kulln1.1n..l.,Cfmsx M I.lf1NIOILI. .I.. Rlulwm, I7 XVullI1.1us. C... 'I'.1IIcx'. I5 5.1cIu11.1n.C1,. I ang. .I.. XVAILI VUQUI. R.. INIourC R.. IIN: n.1rd.fX. uw I. Slucllncr. .I.. Ciivluu .I.. I'XlICiIIIL'I'. INI.. I1vsu1g. QR. NI.1xcv. NI.. .Iumw .I.. Ivll S.. Singlvlun, If 'hir Ill - viuhl fg egianzi low 1: XV1III1l.xmI R.. Mon day. M.. Schulte. Q... Pocrl- ncr. ID.. IXIcD.1nicI. Y.. Rows. R.. RicI1lcrIwsm1g. R.. XYUYI' nmnn, .I.. XX'iIII1r.1no.I. .I. Row I. I wI1rm.1n. R.. Nicdncr. S.. S'.'I1w.uI.1. N.. Ricchmnnn. M.. I.yncIm. CI.. 'l'.1vnn. M.. l'.1rk. IB.. Robinson, .I. Ruw 1: Snxlwlsclmmll. .I.. LMI- m.m. Y.. NV.1vc. .I.. Linson. I7.. SIl'.lll'l1.1Il. I.. I.cwis. D.. XVilsun. XV.. Sfllmcxicr. O.. I.vuns. .I.. 'I'ocLIcImscIm. II.. Ncwnmn. .I. Row I: Slnwhncr. M.. XV.1rdcn- burg. S.. Schullc. S.. Brndvr. Cf.. Ihviw. M.. II.1cln1cvcr. G.. XViIIlwr.1mI. .I. Row li I5luckcl'. R.. I'cIdwvr1l1. XV.. Dc Rm: Cf.. Ducringvr. Il.. Duclwr. D.. Ifcldmnnn. I7.. Culriglml, K.. Douglnx. R.. Aulcn. D. Row I: Amlrrson. .I.. Unison. INI., II7UNCI'lk'l'l, R.. Arnuld. R.. B.lllIl1Q.1.lflII. If.. I'vruwn. IQ.. I'mom'. V. Row Z: ScI1.1IIrr. A.. Bluclmum. R.. Dc SI1crli.1. D.. IImxcIwrt. IH.. Sloclmcr. .I.. Bnkcr. R.. IVIUIIUI1, .I.. I Cvvrrnl. II . IIhI.1SL'. M.. ScI1om.1Ixcr. D.. NInm1'. R. Row I: Kaspcr. Cf., Sclmucrman. D., Iflinn. U.. Bibb. S.. Cicrwlncr. M.. Bm-:I1l. D.. Ifrvv CI .1771-l'f Lf mm lfU'll0I L . Row 3: Swcaycv. R.. Sims. R. Miss M0chIcnIxan1p. RL-cf. C.. Schnalmcicr. R.. Srclaurgcr. H Row 2: Maincr. Cf.. INfIonroc. B. Moorc. I... Pronguc. IU. Goist. V.. XX'l1itIock. P. Row I: XVcI1n1cicr. R.. Icwis C.. I.amIv. IT. Muirink. P. I Nlurplwv. If.. Mcicrs. N.. Shcl I Ion. Pa. Row 3: Budlw. N.. King. S. Mciscr. R.. Mrs. Schnarc Iallcy. R.. Hummcr. Cf. Gcrkcn. IE. Row 2: Holvhauecr. D.. John wn. A.. I5oIl7. B.. Hcnson IB.. Bcnnclt. J.. Ixarch, I.. Row l: Horton. CI.. Jones. D. I-Icnson. J.. I,and. If.. Hunn . . . , Cf.. Mnllxgan. XX.. Doylc. .I Row 3: Illdcr. J.. Ucnninf. S. Ircndlcy. J. Hcnson. J. Blocbaum. B.. Dapron. .I.. Coleman. J.. Crawford. IB.. Bethel. D.. Schaffrin. Il Row JI Hall. I... XVahIIvlink. J.. Harrington. R.. Barkur. R.. J. XV. Knight. Cirovnc mann. D.. Clark. II.. Bas wut. B. Row 1. Rupp. D.. Iiixlmp. R.. Biscr. B.. Hcnsun, Cf.. Ruul. T.. Bcncncld. D.. Drapur. NI.. Davis. .I.. Bccson. XV. Row I: Clrooms. R. C.urrv. .l.. Pmarklagc. B.. Amicrsun. IS.. Hafcr. J.. Buchanan. ID.. Iirv- an. R.. Crouch. .I. 17urlV 5, . XVCSI. R.. Rucpcr. K.. XVUII- haus. D.. XViIIiamQ. I... Row l: GiIIiom. C.. 'I-fJI'I'IPtI. S.. Bricker. B.. I':uxI1diccIwr. J.. Schucrman. S.. Schonc. M.. XVicchcns. R.. Nlrycrs. B., Raw I: Bacon. II.. Barton. S.. Siam Row 3: Breckenridge, C.. Dell mon. S.. Hixon. M.. Holt D.. Koenig. R.. Meyer. B. Ciilfld, .l.. Bass. D.. lireed D.. CIJFICF. S.. Bottoms. R. Menlzel. D. Row 2: Hahn, D.. Carver. li Smith. C.. linson. M. House. P.. Stoehner. D.. Be rzhears, .l.. Sloehner. J.. Be lew. N., XVilson. J. Row l: lfrlinger. l... Bloelnaum J.. Vv'illiarns. lf.. Maehir. J. Solio. J., Oil. Ci.. lfxles. .l. Oellxlaus. D. Row 3: Nelson. C.. Kueehler XV.. Chappell. D.. XVampler D.. Diclrlrerml. D.. Griewing lf.. Mrs. Wilkinsrin. Moore U.. Harrington. J.. Gleason M.. Hendrix, C.. Sims. M. Row Z: Barker. T., Seeler. R. Krerler. lf.. Kaihel. J.. Dixon lf.. Reel. A.. Vileaver. S, Hogg, .l.. Shults. XV.. Good- son. D.. Ransom. XV. Row l: Parker. A.. Linxon. lf. Gilless, B.. Douglas, J. Maney. M.. Love. B.. Ordel- heide, J.. Mayfield. P.. Hoov- er. C.. Klinghammer, M. Row li: l.ane. M.. Halerleanip. J.. Bralxensielr. J., Payne. B.. Crider. R., Gerlwn. A.. Mrs. Gauss. Clemons. K.. Burger. M.. Close, B., Clevenger. l... Parkinson, l.. Row Z: Gilliom. J.. l.ee. C.. Paurmann. B.. Peyton. C.. Miller, D.. Moseler. C., Ray. D.. Pollock. S.. lfllis. l... Ar- ras. J.. Griewing, A., Dingle- dine. .l.. Christopher. C. Row l: lfrlinger. G.. Brooks. C.. Schnaimeier. K., Schafler. P.. Pmruere. J., Hollander, K.. Keithley, J.. Martin. li.. Den- ning. R., Sfhroeiler. H. Row '51 Borders, J.. Hari. lf. la Prevote. l... Mrs. Dalle- meyer. MeCrorey. 'll.. Oel- klaus. ll.. McNown. D.. Piilx 9 .'.r. Row li Koch, C.. liemmer. J.. Swealey. M.. Behle, C.. Charles, D.. lioealer. O.. Parkimon. l... Mitchell. C., Mills, J.. Schmidt. K. Row I: Sims. R.. Buchanan. l... lierner. D.. XVampler. lf.. Hanne, M.. DeRoy. M.. Yea- ier. J.. littelaen. R.. Dingle- cline. D.. Dunlap. H. Forly-one C a5ffl 00lfl1 ,fdcfiuifiea Mathematics is one of the basic courses in which a student should en- roll. lt may be useful in almost any occupation that you choose. Boys talting Industrial Arts dem- onstrate their skills in original wood! cralt articles. some of which are displayed at the annual Open House. The SCHS best citizens, chosen by the faculty from each of the four Senior High Classes. enjoy an inter! esting and educational trip to Jeffer- son City. These Junior High students learn some basic responsibilities by work- ing in Mrs. Rauch's ofhce. llirlu !tt'o Row 3. Cll'.lN'liUI'Ll. D.. Krue Ps.. Mr. lliompson. Slot-hnei R.. lortmann. lx.. Mitts. C Row 1: Bruno. lf.. leel. D Smart. R.. Crabtree. l Ruth. Ci.. XVeax'er. .l.. lewis B. Row l: Sacl-tmann, l... l.vnch Ci.. Suddarth. .I.. Brown. IB Buckley. D.. Pmishop, M.. Rt got. D. Mr. Novak .lids Rita Bex termueller and mani' other students in careful planning of their schedules and future careers. Students ol the Home lfeonomics Department studv the preparation ol' well- halanced meals. care ol' the siek. child care. sewing. and good home inanagement. -Enos' v -an-.xp nan-f M Tina? ' E l ' 2 1 t , ww. , 3 I , ,, 64155 room .xdcfiuified Besides doing much actual driving, students in Drivers' Training study the mechanism and care of a car. The chemistry laboratory is a place of bubbling enthusiasm. for it is here that the students experiment with new and different chemicals as well as the basic ones. These students are the members of the debate team. They compete in various debates and speech contests with schools from the entire state. Sketching. cil painting, and mak- ing articles of silver. leather, and clay are only a few of the activities of these art students. Forty - 1 hrev :fy-four rganizafiona Charlie Charlemo now displays the traditional masks of comedy and tragedy symbolic of the dra- matic interests of the Greeks and Romans. Schools of Rome were intent on basic education: however. to- day, school-life would not be complete without extra' curricular activities. The organizations and clubs presented in the fol- lowing pages offer our students opportunities to de- velop their individual talents and skills, and in doing so. contribute to the cultural life of the school. Vv'e Hrmly feel that these organizations at SCHS help all participating students to enter the adult world with a more complete and varied knowledge of many subjects and a greater understanding of such abstractions as cooperation. loyalty, love for class- mates, duty. and responsibility. E l'r11'l:1 !IL'z' .gfuclenf Conan ci Standing. Pollock, S.: llafer, .l.: l:lcler. J.: 'l'ainter. M.: Bricker. B.: Price. K.: Miss llacltlev. lSponsorH: Kapfu, R.: Talley. U.: Douglas. R.: Holt. D.: Denning. R. Seated: Regot. l.: llztislitlitcleer. R.: Seitl. .l. iSCCl'Cl.N'Y lil'CCl9lll'L'FlI llaalte. 'lf tYice llresi tlentl: King. ll. tl'iesitlentl: Oillare, l'.3 Xluhm Y.: Arimttra. l.: Mcffov. Cf. 'l he Student Council of S. CQ. H. S. consists of the president. vice-president and student council representatives of each class including the seventh and eighth grades of the junior high school. 'l'his organization holds membership in the National Association of Student Councils. the Missouri Association of Student Councils. and the Suburban County Associations of Stu- dent Cfouncils. 'lhe student council president or vice-presi dent presides at all school assemblies. Members of the council work with the faculty and stu- dents in planning all school functions which in- volve the entire student body. Among these functions were the Football Party. Homecoms ing activities, Sweetheart Dance. and May lfete festivities. 'l'o finance some of these projects the council has undertaken the purchase of a popcorn machine which is operated by mem- bers of the council, assisted by Mr. Raby, at all the football and basketball games. Paul King. presiclent, presitl ing at .i school assemblv. Ruth Ann Creaci. our IU35 l3.i-lotlmll Sweetheait. escorted hi' Patil King. lhe lliiate l'attei' float in Homecoming parade. loot ball Barbara Yount. queen. and her escort Gordon Prinster. l'lOl'ILj' Mia . C CAL The S. C. Club is made up of boys who have won a varsity athletic letter in a major inter- scholastic sport. The club sponsor. Coach Le Fort, has taught the value of cooperation, team- work, and lair play in sports, home. and com' munity. lt is the constant effort of club mem- hers to uphold the good name of athletics and set a good example for their fellow men. Row I: llaalxe. il'.: Bushdieclter. B,: llrinster. '.: 6 The St. Charles Chapter of Future Farmers of America is a large farm youth organization which strives for the development of leadership. the building of a more permanent agriculture, and the improvement of country life. These goals are reached through the participation of its members in judging contests, school assem- blies. County Fair entries, and an educational tour. C Henke. V.: Smith. D,: Grimes. B' Beilsmilh. Ci.: llachting. J XV,: Murphy, B.: Crahill. D.: Ori. lf.: lrice. K.: Regol. 'If lX7lCU-l,l'CSlLlCflll :'O'Hare P 7 Row -1 XVel1tle. XV.: Broeltei: NYJ: Boggs. R.: Raiche. D.: lVlcCormiclt. XV.: Tally. R,: Coach le l7ort lSpon sort: lXl'lH1lll'.l. l. thecretarv lreasurerl: Shrum, lf.: King. P. tl7reriidentJ: Sehierding. R.: Bush Mitchell lf diecker. R.: Row l: XVelide. VJ.: Steinholl. C.: Beilsmilh. G. tSecretaryH 3 Ohlms. L. tljresidentl 3 Dyer, l.. lVice-Presidentl : Prongue. R.: Schoene. D.: De l.a Porte, D.: Gammon. H. Row Z: Seehurger, R.: XVorlmann, .l.: Richterkessing, R.: Hollrah. R.: Jones, S.: Bradshaw, .l.: Hollrah. l..: lid- A ' l wards. J.: l.efleler. R,: XVehmeier. . Row 3: Mr. lfischgmhe tfiponsorl: Burkemper. H.: Meers, K.: Kluesner. RJ Cutright, K.: Schumpe. XV: lihl- mann. lf.: Hollrah. K.: Schierding, l..: Mr. lfvans lSponsorl, Ii :rl ll - seifrn CC 77 K B BAND Row l: Denning. R.: Cierken. A.: Oelklnus. D.: Roth. G.: Schaffer. A.: Gilliom. J.. Peyton. C.: Hart. li.: Denning, S.: Kreder. Row 2: Hoover. C.: Gleason. M.: Dunlap. H.: McNown. D.: Kruel. M.: Cleschin. G.. Dchs. H.: Beeson. D.: Behle. C.: Williams. F.: Seeler. R.: Cireiwe. K.: Kerner. D.: l.ane. M.: Harrington. R.: Sederwall. M.: l.yons. J.: Bruns. J.: Burger. M.. Richterkessing. M.: Rupp. D. Row 'nz VVilson, J.: Brakensieck. J.: Biser. B.: Bassett. B.: Brooks. C.: Clemons. K.: lfbeling. D.: Payne. B.: Rau. J.: Waltllwrink. J.: Haynes. J.: lilder. J.: Cluny. G.: Mr. Hess lDirectorl: Schaffer. P.: Gilliam. C.: Griewe. M.: Chappell. D. V West. R. all ORCHESTRA Row l: Denning, S.: Kinderman. N.: Schaffer. P.: Shelltey. M. Row Z: Stoehner. M.: Moseler. S.: Mitchell. li.: Sims. C.: Hnl'erk.tmp. .l.: Sehnetl ler. R. Row 3: Prinster. G.: Schaffer. A.: Dawkins. D.: Bassett. l..: Haynes. li.: Kuech ler. M.: Sehlenther. R.: Burger. M.: Hubert. J.: XV.1llnce. J. I or1t1-eight FCA Q:5!l'CL Meeting every 'lxhursday night from 6:30 to 8:00. the Qrehestra is on the way to becoming an outstanding organization. They demonstrated their talents at the May fiete and Commencement. cc Hg 6ll'l6! The primary purpose of this organization is to train students for future work in the A Band. It is composed of both Junior High and Senior High students. Meeting every day before school. at 8:00 dclock. they worked up two programs. One was presented in the Band Follies and the other at the Band Parents' Christmas Party. R o w R o w R ow R o w 4: Cluny. G.: Freeman. C.: Mr. Hess tDirector ORCHESTRA l: Sundermeier. C.: Hart. lf.: Newell. P.: Kroner. M. Z: Hart. S.: Feldman. A.: Goodnick. M.: Dames, N.: Winter. P.: Nolle. C. 3: Dalton. D.: Bushdiecker. XV.: Vromme. R.: Rains. D.: Vwfachter. J.: Moseler. D.: Monday. N.: Bane, C.: Cox. J. T . Forty - nine Z4 if guna! Under the direction of Mr. Robert Hess, the A Band has flourished for the past school year. Both the Marching Band and the Con- cert Band have contributed much to the Music Department of S. C. H. S. Football games, pep rallies, and the annual Band Day at Columbia, were among thc many activities of the Marching Band. Various half-time football shows were given. such as: Salute to Sousa, Hill Billy Hit Parade, Latin American Saga, and a s S Homecoming ., C show. The Big, ls resented at ...:fW,.e.. . ff Q 'S'Qbfeq0 Column l: Mr. Hess. fDirectorJ: Cox, J.: Fridley, G. Column 2: Goodrich. C.: Goodson, J.: Peters. M.: Bernard, A.: Randall, D.: Roeper. J.: Bernard. R.: Moore. N. Column 3: Gilliom, S.: Harrington, R.: Hotz. D.: Kroner. M.: Elmore. J.: Morgan. J.: Muhm, Y. Column 4: Bushdiecker. M.: Bassett. B.: Graham. D.: Hubert, J.: Muhm. M.: Randall. J.: Schlenther. R. Column 5: Feldman, A.: Poindexter, W.: Peters, R.: Elder, J.: Oelklaus, C.: Moseler, J. Column 6: Faeth. M.: Bassett. L.: Hueffmeier. R.: Wahlbrink. J.: Lobmaster. J.: Haynes. F.: Freeman, C. Fifty 2 The Concert Band's Hrst public appearance was in the Christmas Concert. Two of the numbers were The Redwood Overture and The Nutcracker Suite by Tszhaikowsky. The Instrumental Music Departments an- nual Band Follies program, presented March 4, displayed the talents of the Baton Twirlers, L4 D Band B Band, Concert Band, the Dance Orchestra, and a Vocal Octet. The Band also took the Follies on tour to Wentzville and Winfield. Other events participated in by the Concert Band were the Hi-Lights and the County Fes- tival. Column 7: Reed, T.: Seeburger. R.: Wachter, J.: West. R.: Engel. H.: Cluny, G. Column 8: Moeller. R.: Schaffer, A.: Raines. B.: Newell, C.: Ostmann. G.: Schneider, D.: Lewis, D. Column 9: Schraer, L.: Pundman. E.: DaPrato, J.: Lawing. J.: McGee, T.: McCoy. C. Column 10: Singleton. J.: Nolle, C.: Mackenburg, R.: Winter, P.: Mentzel, M.: Denning. S.: Hackmann. V. Column ll: Ellis, S.: Baue, C.: Monday. N.: Higginson, M.: Newell. P.: Elmore, R. Column 12: Westerfeld. J.: Dalton. D.: Rupp. D.: Wallace, J.: Fromme, R.: Peters, R.: Dawkins, D.: Mills. D. Column 13: Nesslage. G. Fifty-one Row I: Moore. N.: XVarcI, C.: Dalton. D.: Hubert. J.: Uoodson. J.: Schlenther. R.: Auten. XV.: lfrnge. N.: Mr. llen dnetson. 4Directorl: Bushdieclter. XV.: I.uetIxen1eyer. J.: liclxele. I,.: Greene. R.: Rohlnng. T.: Nolle. If.: Phillips. Ix: Ciraham. Iz. Row lx IICIII. A.: llollrah. XV.: Thornhill. Ci.: Hunn. If.: W.1cl1ttr..I.: Iflder. J.: llachting. XV.: Spillter. If.: Peters. R.: Rains. B.: Ross. J.: Iiapfer. R.: Ilesslcamp. XV.: Ciriewe, M.: Prinster. R.: Dowling. J.: Broelter. D.: Regot. 'I'.: Meiser. XY. Row I' Anderson, J.: Brown. S.: Barklage. I.: Moseler. J.: Vslill. C.: Hotv. D.: Berleliamp. D.: Oellxlaus. D.: Iirmel , . . . . mg. J.: XX esterfeld. J.: Singleton, J.: I.awing, J.: Randall. J.: I1vans. P.: Lewis. S.: Oelltlaus. C..: Buirris. P.. Ilarpole. l..: Holstead. S. Row -I: Humphrey. Ci.: Shanks. M.: Luesse. B.: Aldersou. G.: Pierce. J.: Schallier. P.: Matticlier. P.: Boerding. B.: CiYfSlI'lL'f. .l.: Bollinan. P.: Iloss. S.: Ordelhcide. N.: Dawl-.ins. D.: Maas: J.: Macklin. N.: llacltmann. A.: Hatli mann. J.: Cox. J.: Mcseler. J. Row I: Pickering. K.: Kolb. J.: Moseler. J.: Mr. Henderson. tDirectorI: Luesse. N.: Ciriewing. B. Row lx Alderson. Ci.: Humphery. G.: lfrmeling. J.: Mersch. G. tSecretaryI , Moseler, D.: Vililson. N.: I,inhofT. M.: Oellilaus. D. tTreasurerI. Row I: Pierce. .I.: Davis. M.: Hotz. D.: Matticker. P.: Boerding. B.: Cierstner. M.: Allen. B. lVice-Presidentl: Haclimann. J.: Seitz, J. Row 4: Luetltemeyer. J.: Greene. D. tllresidentl: Rohliing. T.: White. C.: Crouse. D.: XVachter. J.: Yawitz. D. MADRIGAI. CLUB The Madrigal Club is organized to give the students oppor- tunity to study music of this style and period which cannot be learned in the choir or other chorus classes. Motets and other types of music are also studied. 1 il'1t1-Iwo ,4 C..,.,,. .. This year proved a busy one for the A Cappella Choir. Its schedule started with an Octo- ber concert for the Charter Night of the Lions' Club and continued u n t i I Commence- ment. Assemblies were given in No- vember for the junior and sen- ior high schools and were fol- lowed by a Christmas concert. The choir also provided back- ground music for the Christmas assembly, The annual Christmas con- cert was given on the twelfth ol' December. The choir presented three programs during the sec- ond semester: an Easter con- cert in Christ's Church Cathe- dral in St. Louis, an all-religious concert. and an all-secular con- cert. For the first time in years, the choir presented Easter music for the Good Friday Services of the town. Numerous appearances for civic and social clubs were made. C- Wa fl Ona JOPQHJL C 'llhis purposeful organization received its na- tional charter in lf?-ll. Since then. it has been one of the most active and successful clubs in school. Through interscholastic debates, speech con- tests, and service addresses. speech students earn N. li. l.. points, which determine the rank of merit. honor, excellence or distinction. Belong- ing to such an organization and taking part in its activities are both enjoyable and rewarding. Row li Sundermtier. C. tSecretary-ilireasurerl Row Z: Cfhappell. C3 3 Kroner. M.: Macltlin, N.: tmle Paffef Pirate Patter is the schccl paper whi:h is is- sued monthly. The aim of the paper is two- fold: first, to build school morale by recognition of all student activities during the year: second. to train students in some of the problems and phases of newspaper work. The paper is published by the journalism class which is open to juniors and seniors. Sehallier, P. tl'resident7: XVulfl'. D. tVice-Presitlentl. Miss McCarthy. tSpone.orl: Alderson. Ci.: Crane. If sow tc mwswsu' : 'Fx 5 Seated:.XVennelter. Pa.: Staltlschmidt. .l.: Cfivey. l . tliusincss lVlan.1gerl1 lindhotl. M. tl.ditt.rl : Kllev. D. Standing: Miss Algeo. tSponsorl: kloodniclt. M.: Towne. M.: Meiwer. XV.: Melton. M.. llaalxe. 'l'.: Meets. ll.: Mills, D. I-tim flirw I P85 I'l'lCll1 I'CLl1'lCLtlC5 The Freshman Dramatics Club was organ! ized in IQZ6 to stimulate an interest in drama- tics among the members of the Freshman Class. Their bi-weekly meetings provided an op- portunity for display of individuality, group co- operation. and entertainment. I-'1'l'lt1-fotlr Row l: lirown. S. tfiecielaryl Dotsoit. M.: lunslord. J, Nlixs Armitage: lN'luhm. M 1'l'i'easurerl 1 I .1 xv in ig. J lVice - llresidenll 1 l5ernaid A, l President I . Row Z Saekniann, Ci.: l.ynrh Ci.. C.rossin, J.: Bell. C., Mcffoy. Cf. tViee-President! .l.ll'X'IS. B.: llorlaque. ll. llacltlev, l.. Row X: l,olirman. li.: Vx'ave J.: Maxey. M.: Niedner. S lSectetaiyl: S r h u l I e. S l,liI'L'.1Slll'Cfl 3 Sclwaller. A rReportei'l: I' l m it r e, .I tl'rt'-zideull. Row l . Anderson. J,: Bibb. S. Davis. A.: Kuechler, M. Broelter. J.: VVilIbrantl. J. Jacobsen. D.: lloeltnievei Ci.: Schwada. N, Row Z: P7Jlll'Tly1.H'lll. li.: Belew D.: Knobbe. J.: XVolthaus C.: 'l'.ivon, M.: Iiussinger J.: Hanne. B,: Ciielow. J. Davis. R. Row '11 Arnold. R.: Melton J.: Nichols. l'm.: ciOlliI11.ll'l Y.: Poertner, D.: Davis. M. liesing. R.: XX'illhr.ind. R. Robinson. J.: Ott. S. Two plays entitled The Day After For ever and Bessie , an old-fashioned melo- drama. were presented to an appreciative au- dience in February. The club sponsors, Miss Armitage and Miss McCarthy. directed these plays. One ol' the most active groups at St. Charles lligh School is the Pirate Players. Many top- notch plays, which have caught the interest ol' the school and the town. have heen presented hy this club under the direction ol Mr. B. ll. Meisel. 'l'wo shows were given this year. 'l'he hrst was l.iliom . the story of a shiftless, young lwully who dies and is allowed to return to earth to do one good deed. Pictured in the Qfafe W dgefii snaps below is the cast production crew. 'l'lie second was 'l'he Man Vwlho Came to Dinner . This is the story ol' what could happen to an average American family il' a famous radio pei'- sonalitv suddenly came into its home and took control. 'l'he Pirate Players have set up a system wherehy anyone wishing to 'join may do so by working to gain enough points through acting. stage worlx, costuming. and program work. Row l' Mitchell. lf: Chappell. Ci. tllresidentlz Arnold. Pg XVessler. D.: Schalter. P.: l'reem.in. Cf.: .'Xrinstroiig. lf.. 'I'allv. ll.: Izllis. 8.1 lX'ice Pit-sidenll. Row li lN'lcNahlv. D.: lleinl. li.: Raiche. D.: Shrum. lf.: Mr. Meisel: Scott. .I.: Allen. li.: Pundmann. lx: Mills. D Row F' Short. S.: llagemeicr. M.: Price. K.: llaake. 'li ' Prinster. Ci.: Nesslage. Ci.: XVil-.oii. A.: lluheri. .I.: Hug, 'l'.. Cfotlniann. Y. Row I: Mentvel. M.: Haal-te. B.: Qioodrich C.: Dames. N.: DaPraro. .l.: Kruel. li.: Peters. M. tlreasurerl: Singleton. .l. Row li XX'ill. Cf.: l'll. Pr.: Roeper. J.: XVillbrand: R.: Vfehmeier. I..: Echelmeier. R.: Bekebrede. J.: Bollman. P. Row 3: Moseler. S.: lill. M.: Spilker. B.: Oetker. B.: Mr. Meisel. Ordelheide. N.: Oelldaus. C.: Moeller. R.: Brinkmann. C. I.',,',U.,,U , JL! ! Anka! -Zpfk Q4 1 r?y!L47l J. 2, 4, ,fflvwfd- ' .f 7 Jigrarg 'l he St. Charles High School l.ibrary Club was formed for the purpose of helping students become more familiar with library materials. to gain fundamental techniques in the use of such materials. to encourage reading and to pursue literary enterprises which have cultural value and lead to wider appreciations. Russ li Devers, .l,: Mills, lf: Auien. XV.: llarpole. l V.: Carroll. K. fl'residentl. 1 Sec ffl UQ ll, s E7 The Travel Cflub is a new organization. Therefore, considerable time has been spent in writing a constitution. setting up goals for the year, and acquiring necessary funds. The purposes of the club are to provide in- formation and personal opportunities to gain poise before a group through participation in social activities and recreations. FL'l.1fY-'T-fU.lSllI'Cl'lI Vincent R.: l.ewis. M.: Pierce. New I Krieger. R.: lieehe. U, tVicefl'rtsidentl : Ciarrico. D.: Mrs. Sihlllll. tSponsorl . Mennemeiei: ll.: Mills. D. me Seated llH'll1lslT1.1T1. li.g Noble. .l.: Shanks. M.: fiutright. lx: XVennelstr. 113 Singleton. ll.: liairchilil, li. lSec relaiv J. Standing l7owers. 3.1 XVilson. XV.: l'mennett. C.: lions. .l.: lluning, R.: lltvis. l.: Sx'l7l'.lL'l'. l. tX'iee-l'resi dentb. Scholle, I7.. Crouch. ll: lieilsmith. M.: Mi. liapfer. tSpc-nsorl: lludilleston. B. 1 lieasuieil. I if nf .sis ug-. af' .!4I t and pA0f0gl'dl9Ag This club represents two interests: art and photography. The art group has been very busy this year decorating for many school activities. The photography group has its own dark room where the members develop, print, and enlarge their pictures which they have taken. Additional new equipment in the dark room includes a double surface print dryer and new developing tanks and trays. The art department was presented with a 45 inch foot power loom as a gift from the club. Along with a picnic and roller skating party, the club is looking forward to its an- nual trip to the St. Louis Art Museum in the spring. Row l: Horton, J.: Wenger, B. lljresidentlz Mr. Raby lSponsorl. Row 2: Ohlms. l.. tVice-Presidentl: Bracht, J.: Pearia, S. Moseley. V.: Herpolsheimer. H. Row 3: Ehlmann. J.: Heini. B.: Nlayberry. M.: Llewellyn. G Row -+1 Wade. L.: l.ewis. D.: Beilsmith, G.: Hollrah, R. Kruel, T.: Meiser. W. Row l: XVunderlick, C.: XX'enger. C. Row 2: Bushdiecker. R. lTre.isurcrl: Dinkmeyer. B. 4Secre- taryhg Denningmann. li. Row 3: Arimura. I.: Kelly. J.: Meers. C.: Goodson, J.: Wies- endanger, R.: Hummer. l.. Row 4: Leffeler. R.: King. P.: Belew. G.: Oetting. XV.: An- derson. R.: Schoene. D. Iflvfwltl-Sl'L'L'f7 man. Y. Row Z: Bosold. J.: Roeper, J.: brede. J.: Kinderman. N. Brown. S. Row l: Muhm, Y.: O'Hare. P Brown. S.: Macklin. N Lewis. E.: Hollrah, .l MCoy, M. Row 3: Ostmann. G.: Nolle C.: Hart. S.: Baue. C. Schnedler. R.: Borgmeyer L.: Greene. R.: Douthit. M. Schaffer. P.: Blohm, A. Maas. J. un ior gfariziicaf league The purpose of the Junior Classical League is to hand on the torch of classical civilization in this modern world of today. The club's top activities of the year began with the annual slave auction of Latin I students at Blanchette Park. The Manumission ceremony, in which the slaves were freed, the decoration of a float, Fifty-eight Roman style, for the Homecoming Parade. the Saturnalian celebration, formal initiation, a skit in the Hi-Lights fFootball, Roman Ver- sionb. the annual Roman Banquet, attendance at the State JCL Convention. and the publica- tion of the May issue of Acta, the official state publication, rounded out the year's program. Row l: Gerdiman. M. lCon- null: Chappell. G.: Cofl'- Peters, M.: Haake. B.: Moch- lenkamp, M.: Mrs. Schaeffer. lSponsorl: Winter. P.: Meers. H.: Allen. B.: Belte- Row 3: Kroner. M. LPraetor5: Davis, M.: Morgan. J.: Hurt. J.: Armstrong. F.: Hockmcyer. V.: Shelkey, M.: Row Z: Sundcrmeier. C.: lVice-Consuli : Schmidt, A.: Hackmann. A.: Ehlmann, l.: CQuaestor5: Bollman. P.: loanidln The Spanish Club is made up of students who have had one or two years of Spanish. 'l'he purpose ol' the club is to learn something about the way of life and the culture of the latin American countries and Spain. Row I: NVinler, ll.: Melton. M.: Dawkins, D. Row li lewis. S.: Cox, J.: Randall. .l.: Xx'OlIll.1llS. C. Row lr: llullrah. D.: Pavne. lf.: Newell. l'. Row 4: XVenneker. ll.: DeSherli.1. D.: Dinkmeyer. B.: linntltlsky. l..: llauemeier. M. Row 5: Creacy. R.: Osielx. l..: Randall. D.: Miss Armi- tage lSponsvrl. mins' pfaofic .xgrfa The St. Charles High School Plastic Arts and skill in forming plastic projects and orna- Club is in its hrst year ot existence. The pur- ments. Membership is open to any Senior High pose ol the club is to promote interest in the art student. Row l: Gust, R.: Engel. H.: Lauer, M.: Bull. R.: Hesslcamp. W, tljresidentl: Murphy. W. tSecretary-Treasurerl: Koch, W.: Brock, B.: Stahlschmidr. J. Row 2: Bryan. J.: Schroeder. O.: Schomnker, D.: Schroeder, V.: Royer. C.: Mr. Gibson tSponsorl: Wulfl, D.: Haferkamp. D.: lieldmann. D.: Griewe. R.: Griewe. M.: Hueffmeier, R. Iftft y - mine F.,-.. Stxiletli liltler . .l.4 tSeeret.iryl: l5elt7. A.: Nesslage. Ci.: Nolle. lf. tVice-Presidentl: Rowe, R. tllresidentlg Nlefiorniielt. llaek Row: lewis. D.: llriee. lx.: Ralche. D.: Mills. D.: Draper, H.: Rite. M.: Mrs, Knight tSponsorl. .3 r',x'l tl The Science Club is organized to increase o A each members scientific knowledge. lt is al-f Clence Lt liliated with the Science Club of America. an international organization. uaineaa lalaorfunifg The Business Opportunity Club meets lor pleasure as well as for business, lirequently. subtle humor is introduced in short skits whieh emphasize business attitudes and customs. lhere is an enjoyable sense of satisfaction derived from observing a salesmans demonstration ol .1 business machine. Seated: Higginson. M. tSeeret.iri'l' Rieliterltessiiig, Nl. tl'resident 1. Standing: Coleman, .I.: llartmann, V. tlreasuierli Miss XVightnian thponsorl. Ohlemeyer. .l, tX'ite lliesi tlentl: Rielzteiltessing, D., lehman. IJ. ecrefaria! lhe Secretarial Club is newly organized this year, lts purpose is to teach students to operate office machines, to type steneils and to acquire personal traits whieh lead to better employee employer relationships. Seated: llarrellson. Xl. lX'iee llresidentl: llatlxniann. Y. t President l . Standing' Mrs. Smith lSponsorl. Neuling. ll 1 lllis. ll.: lflinn, lf.: Cross. .l.: Neustadt. Nl.. Ciivexx ll.: llug pins. Pa. movie! .fgirlofa nie Muinbcrs ul' thc Nlotlcl Airplnnc Club arc givcn thc opportunity to incrcasc thcir knowl- cdgc ol' flight .ind construction of lull sizc air- pltincs by building modcls .ind flying thcm. Rim' l: l inson. ll.: Moors. R.: Cfnnn, lf.: l,Ol1l1l.lNlCI', .l. Row 1: llzurnnrtl. ll.: Schlic. Cin Smith, D. tl'rcsitlcntl. lrt-ndluy. P. tVicc l'i'csitlcntl 1 Mr. Novak lSPOl'lSUI'l 1 Ustmnnn. D.: Muiulnv. Nl. 1Sccrctary-'licastirci'l 3 lNliwrc. ll. oin This orgaiiizatitm was lormcd to incrcasu quantity ol' coins and stamps. kiiowlcdgc and to build intcrcst in coins and lhc club, organixcd by Mr. liischlowitz, is stamps. Many mcmbcrs have acquircd J largc now undur thc dircction ol' Mr. lfvans, Chappcll. G.: XVnchtt'r. .l,: Spcnccr. J. lSCCYCIAIY-'lNI'C.'lSlIl'UI'lI Cmhill. D. tllrcsidcntlz Sand' fort. 'l'.: llioinpson. 'lf tVicc-Prusidcnll. -Sl-.YfI:j-UVTL' ' if iw: vunsf 'hx' Q - f WS Row I: Newell. P.: Randall. D.: Payne. lf. lViceAl,residentl: Crency. R, Row 1. llndel, M.: SI.1fl'urd. li. lljresiden-ll: Osiclx. l-.: Hollrah. D. lSCCFCIJTV'il-fCJSllI'Ul'lI Miss Ciruer lSpun stwrl. Clfeef' Ll 0 5 lfllflfl ln? U Cf A ' Af: Cf L 'l'he Career Club was originated for the pur- The Boys' Tumbling Club comprises .1 ptzse of creating interest in future education and careers. Activities ol the club included plans to explere vAric1t1s oxupations and vozations through the media of guest speakers. field trips. group of fine athletes. 'lihe boys worked hard to improve their form and by the end ul the year had mastered .1 number ol' diflicult routines. .ind studv of tzcetlpatioiml literature. Club ,HWY Sl7f'W'5d llw TUSUIIS Ol' llwlf llmfllfi' in -ll' members took .m .ietive part in Career Day held .iftsembly and later in the Hi-lights. in April, Row lx Merwman. XV, tVice-Presidentl: Jackson, R.: Kapfer. R.: Burkempcr. H. Row Z: Talley. D.: Sims. C.: Schnare. M.: Vogt, C.: Tainter. M.: Sono, 'lfz Hcrrcn. M.: leldewerth. XV.: Poindexter. VJ. Row 3: Bradshaw. J.: Octting. H.: Richterltessing. R.: Dunlap. A.: Hollrah. XV, 4Secretary-'l're.1wurerb1 Spillter. li.: Mears. K.: Autcn, B.: Johnson. l..: Dreckshage. J.: Wor'tmann. J.: Coach Short. Row -lx Henlte. V.: McCmy. P.: Dalton. C.: Henke. l..: Hug. T. Stixl tl- !tL'0 Prevote. J.: lfddens. M. Row Z: Miss Scott: llesskai NClI?2l.lLIl. V.: Nolle. Ifrmeling, M.: Ross. vxIUl'll'l1.'lI'1I'l. .I.: lloese. M. Clerstner. M, Row Z: Park. B.: Brown. Brachl, D. Row l: liotlmann. .I.: Be vcr. l.. ll residentl. .I Row lg l.evere . .1 ,. . .I l1lL'l'S. .f '.irtlenlvurg. .I.: Iilase. lard. C.: Peyton. M. Z ,4 Ju ilflfe 0l'lflQl'l'l6l 8125 of 'l'l'lQl lCa, This year's theme for the club is, HA Step- ping Stone To A Happy Home. The theme was carried out at the Sub-District Conference which was held in October with eleven differ- ent schools participating. They contributed good will to the commu- nity at Thanksgiving by distributing baskets of food to needy families. To provide whole- some individual and group recreation. the girls had a Christmas party. Finally. to improve homemaking skills, the girls are awarded de- grees of achievement during their four years in high school. An ambitious member may receive her Junior, Chapter, State and National degrees. Sixlil - Ihree Row l: Boscherl. B.: Borg meyer. .I.: Pearia. C.: li up C.: land. C.: Zumhehl, I XX'iedev. R.: Sherman. D Sleinhofl. S.: Stephens. U Row l : SlUL'l1l'lL'T. M.: Slot 1 ner. .I.: B.'llllTl.1l'1l l. M . ' . . ' ce- resitenll Boone. V.: lindsey, D fllmann. lf.: Ilollrah. See. .I,1 Tesson. .I.: Hiatt N.: Pvoscherl. CI.: Hawkins Ci.: Mrs. Ahrens 1 Sponsor I I I I lwrerle. .l.: Stephens. .1 o rtlii I ll lenlverg. .I. lSec . 'y . 1.1 7 lmson, .I.. llaalte. M.: lxin chloe. Ili lxasper. C.. l I rci surerl 3 Ioedelvusch. D.: Vii fra fe eiolaerd 'I'Iit' I'ir.ttc Ijcppcrs, with A club iiiciiibcrsliip oi' ciglity-om' girls, Imvc .ts tlicir primary :tim tht- promotion ol' school spirit and good sports, mansliip. 'I'Iicy Ativcrtisu thc ganics by wcar- ing uniforms on ganic days. Ilicy attend cvcry Iiomc gamt' and Icnd thuir support to thc cliccrr Icadcrs .md ICJIN. Iiomccoiiiiiig was thc first big cvcnt of the .Shultz four Iltxx' I I't'tt'is XI Ctixitx li xI.tlIItIxt'I II Jxttthltiultyj. I A., IIoIIi.iIi .I. Ilorpri' ,I Siiijtilttoii ,I Iltiit I IR.- soItI, ,I tIt'IItI.iiiw I5 XIot'I lei. li limi I l'vrown 5. Mowlri .I . C ox, .I , XX ll1lt'l. If. Wim tt'iIt'IrI .I,. Il.intI.iII .I. Url IxI.it1s, C , Row .f I,.iIIrox'olt', .I . I iItIt'nx NI., II.itItiii.iiin, .I. Uitivl Iividt- N . IIw.1iIxI.ii1t' I , Ilixx' Itiiix, IU. SVIII. .I. fNIiistIi Ck Row I XIKIIQLIII, .I.. ,XitiIt'rsui1 ,I I7t'SIiriIi.i. II. Nit'tInri N, I7.iI'i.ito, ,I. IzItK'l'tIlI1y1 IU., I9.iitm.iiiii XI., I.lt'lI7. NI Iiow 4 Ikiown, S, II.itItIt'v, I . I .iwiiig .I . Stliiilit- N XIHIH11, KI. KIA or, I . IM- -tIiuri IR IAII scnsoii in which the Ijuppurs p.trticip.1tt'tI. Ilic thcmc ot' tIit'ir fIo.it unix I'IIt-.wt-ii IIt'Ip Cflavtoiif' Among othcr nctivitics, thc Poppers prcscntcci tlicir .iniitml assciiibly just Iwforc Cfliristrnas with Pt Ciliristmns Iiantasy or Do Not Upcn I'iI. 'Iihu Pcppcr 'Ilomco .md .IuIict'4 party iii April climaxcd tht' vc.ir's activitics. Nutt-II II. Slioit N I'.tiiit I I I3.tI'i,1t-K I IxiiivI I IIii,' It I it. it Y xitiimi xi in.-it.-I I I Sl.iIIoliI Ii Osirk I IIiiiItiiiri't'i I'w,. Ii.iniI.iII II I Ilow w XI.1.ix, .l.. II.itItiii.iiiiiI CA00f'A7ClCl0l'Zf 'I'l1c sight girls who contpt IQ5-l'IW'55 t'l1cut'lcAding sqtmd wcrc J l'rit'mily, spiritcd. and intcrcstcd group. Tlmcir Itxuivrslmip in pcp .mst-mblius. hotnvcoming Icstivttics. and othcr atb' Ictic cvunts, was .1 boost to thu momlc of thc stndt-nt body, .ts wcll as. who p.trticip.1tcd in intc1'schol.ts pclllloll. 'l'ln'ir constant cmiu.tx'or to cstalvlish lrtcmilv rcl.tttons wtth studcnts from opposing schools was .1 ntnbjor t.1ctor In our winning ol' thc Kf.trI Burris lnartslnp .'Xw.trti. 0,7 CVMA t wud thc to tlmosc tic Conv Sports- Smntlingl Brown. S.: XV.1tt'1s. XV . .l.ttt.lts. 5 . XX'cslc' lvlti, .l. lincvling' Ktnrl. I.: Nollt C' tfo K .1pt.nni . ll.nt S tilt Qf.tpt.nnt. Sulunvdlvr. R. Now I ltnltoll. Xl . lhtttllson. M.. Montlny. N.. ll.nt, S. llhlllxi C.: Nollc. ffl A1x'llOI1. M.: lrldtnntt. :X Syltttrtllcti K. Rt-W 1 Sttlttit'rt11ctt'1. Lf. llltx. S . Ilnlwig. ll, lScut'ci.ttt't, Cloodttttk. M.. Vxftlcts. XV.. Stlwattvx, lf. M.u'Hin. N.. Nt-xwll Q... Nlt'C.ov. M. tltcnsttrcrt. liow B: MixsRrg.111 tSponsort: l5t1sl1dicckc1'. M.: Prirkx. S.: Oxtnmnn. Ci. H.1ukm.tnn. Y.: Pmlohm .-X.: Yonnt 15. tl'rcxitlt'ntl: Htll. 5.1 Mtv Stott' tSponsorb. .Sum fit J, .- A, fi K U r 'Atl .l1L.,.r L.,-1 JA flirt L-'L 'I , I ,, Ll-Cla' Lf I 'HIQQQDCKZ NL. ifuctfl LL Di f , J L Kneeling: Ockerhattsen. XV. tI7resiclentl: Bloeliaum, R.: XValdvogel. R.: DeSherIia. D.: Riley. .l.: Jones. S. tSecret.irv Treasurcrl: Dunlap. H. hack Row: Milligan. B.: Cluny. G.: Llewellyn, G.: XVindes. D.: Mr. Jones tSponsorl: Charles, J.: McDaniel, Y.: Moore. N.: XVade. R.: Harrison. D. l Q U, Sta ttf - six The Rifle Club is organized to teach mem- bers safe-handling and care of their firearms. This club meets at the Memorial Hall Range where marksmanship and all-around good sportsmanship is developed. Qjirfzi .141-ckerg ug At weekly meetings of the Girls Archery Club, the girls strive to attain skill in the art of shooting. Enthusiasm and encouragement are aroused by awarding an emblem to those who attain a certain marksmanship. This year, as in previous years, the girls entered the National Indoor Archery Tournament. Kneeling: Nolle. A. 4Secrelarv-'Iireasiirerl1 Boone. V.: Bishop, C. IVice-President l. Standing: Miss Regan ISponsorl: Oelklaus. C.: lioerd ing. D.: DeSherlia. D.: leldman. A.: Schroeder, Cf. lpresidentlz Shatro, l..: l7linn, l-. Oy ,fi ..!4I CAQl g The purpose of this club is to aid boys in gaining knowledge and skill in using the bow and arrow. This year. in the national tournament. the hoy's team ranked fourth place, and the mixed team of two boys and two girls took Grst place honors, Archery has become a national sport and is popular at St. Charles High School. Kneeling: Haynes, lf.: Trendlv, P.: llewellvn. Ci.: Doug- las: R.: Vvlatson, XV.: Peters. R. Standing: Brachl, R.: Schnare. Nl.: Srhnare, lf. 4Secre taryl : Holtgraewe. H.: Jackson. R.: Mr. Gibson lSponsorl. - ia .8I l'l'laI'l ,ff J 1 - 2' . f - C , f The Fishermans Club is one of our newest clubs. Organized in September. it is composed of twenty members. The objective of this club is to provide wholesome recreation for its members. Its ac- tivities include flyrtying. working on fishing equipment. working on boats and motors, and going on organized fishing trips. Row l: Peters. R. lVice-Presidentl: Regot. 'lf tl'resi dentl: Paroelter. XV. tSecretarvl: Dyer. l.. Row Z: Rowen. D.: Dowling. J.: lihlmann. R.: Jacobs. l..g Schulte. C.: 'I'eson. R. Row lx Mr. Pepmiller lSponsorl: Baker. R.: Ross. J.: Moorhead. J.: Prongue. R.: Toedebusch. P. Karon C2646 This year the Baton Club has thirty girls cate drills and routines to use in performances taking part in and enjoying its many activities. at assemblies and all-school affairs such as th At weekly meetings the members learn intri- Band Follies and the Hi-Lights. Row l: Bushdiecker. M.: Vx'eslerl'eld, J.: liaeth. M. tVice4Presidentl: Singleton. J.: Moeller, R.: Goodrich, Row 2: Melton. M. tl'rexiclentl: Oetker. B. llreasurerl: liddens. M.: Belcebrecle. J.: XVortmann. J.: Poese. C. M. Row 3: llodel. M.: McNabb. D.: Blase. M.: Psekebrede. J.: Jacobson. D.: lfrmeling. M.: Kincheloe. D.: Ohlemeytr J.: XVunsch. B.: lfiedler, M.: Stoehner. J.: Mr. Hess tSponsorl. Si .viii-set ,gay fgg 0.44 lzgw,-7,fzW.c ww. s e,1,,f,f.wff,,42.aaw ww Zia? 53.0. j f lCM! ' ' This club. consisting of twenty-one couples and the sponsor. Miss Regan. was again one of the most popular clubs at St. Charles High School this year. Therefore, membership for the club was limited to seniors. First, the group reviewed the fundamentals of the two-step, the waltz. round dances. and square dances. Later, more complicated dances such as, the Grand Square. Dutch Treat and the Black-Hawk VJaltz were learned. Again the club participated in the annual Hi-Lights pro- gram as well as other school assemblies. left to Right: Goodrich. C.: lfmge. N.: Bushdieclxer. M.: Ort. lf.: lfeldman. A.: Bushdieclxer. B.: liovaldi. Ci.: XVess- ler. D.: Cioodnick, lVl.: Schnare. lf.: Schafler. ll.: Freeman. C.: Newell. C.: lflmore. R.: Yuunt. Pm.: Merganthal. J.: Oslmann, Ci.: O'll.1re. P.: Birks. S.: McGee. T.: Stahlschmidt, J.: Haake, 'lf l.el't to Right: Hill. S.: Riley, D.: Melton, M.: Boggs. R.: Hartwig. B.: Schneider. D.: Nolle. C.: Prinster. G. lVice- Presidenll: Baue. C.: Muhm. Y.: Schnedler. R.: Beall. T.: Hart. S. fSecretaryl: NVehde. W.: Monday, N.: Schierding. R.: Pearia, P.: Schneider. D.: Waters. VV.: Tally. R. lllresidentl. Six ltweighr CSJOIGAOITLOFQ quafe 6ll'lC2 lefl Io Right: Cox. J.: lhins. B.: Xvinler. ll.: Thornhill. G.: Dawkins. D.: Schierding. l-.: lVlorg.1n. J.: Schlenlher. R.: Brown. S.: XV.1rd. C.: Mi. Roche 1Sponsorl: Randall. J.: Peters. R.: Moseler. J.: lfmge. D.: B.irkl.ige. l.: licliele. l..: NX'eslerl'eld. J.: Dalton. D. The Sophomore Square Dance Club consists ol' 40 members. These members compose the 5 squares which meet regularly in the Junior High School Auditorium. Games. dancing and refreshments were the attractions enjoyed by all at the club's annual Christmas party. To provide good. wholesome fun for its members has been the club's objec- tive. 3 l.el'i to right: Bishop. C.: l,eCl.iire. D.: Dal l'.1lO. J.: Keilhly. G.: Todd. C.: lloyd, J.: l.ewis. S.: Moore, N.: Boerd- ing. D.: Hollmh. li.: Bulls. S.: Dnvis. C.: lfiedler. M.: Grnlmni. D.: Dyer. M.: Cirimes. B.: Boscherl. A.: Moore. D.: .l.ieobs. S.: Greene. D. Six! Ll - mini .fgfkfeficzi Seven! il Symbolic of the sports events in Roman days. Charlie Charlemo now assumes the role of a chariot driver. Progress in the field of athletics from the Roman era to the atomic age of today has been great. True, there are still a few who maintain that inter- scholastic competition is primarily for entertainment purposes with its emphasis on winning, such as. chariot racing reflected in the Latin culture. However, most progressive individuals believe that the primary purpose of an athletic program should aid in the de- velopment of the participants - - physically. mentally, and morally. Fair play. a quality rarely practiced in Roman sports, is one which St. Charles High School has long emphasized. This year our student body received the Carl Burris award for good sportsmanship, This selection was made from schools participating in the Little Six Conference. L D joollaf The Hrst football practice was held on August '50, when thirty-eight boys answered the call. During the first few weeks, we had a scrimmage game with Ritenour and Western Military. The Hrst game was with Bishop Du Bourg. and the Pirates came out on the long end of a 25 to l2 score. In this game we at- tempted to run more offensive plays, under a new system of timing. This system produced l50 offensive plays as compared with the na- tional high school average of ll6 per game. This experiment was a huge success and re- ceived some national publicity. The team Bjyyed d football in the next seven en uritlg . b could never put together 1 good rlve at the right time to knock onent The final gun of the d on November l2 against d in 1 t 6 T play of each mem- f the squa ctice and games and an . ' e o r ' e sto . e ga e s ard fought and Sl. Charles vs. Clayton continued spirit on the Held made it possible for St. Charles to win the first Carl Burris Sportsmanship Award. Congratulations to a fine group of boys who have left a fine mark with the school. Row l: XVehde. XV.: Raiche. D.: Regot. T.: King, P.: Tally. R.: Prinsler, G.: Beilsmith. Ci.: Hacliting. XV.: Bushdiecleer, XV, Row Z: Moseler, D.: Bushdiecker. R.: Grimes, B.: Roth, J.: Beach. V.: O'Hare. P.: Murphy, XV.: Schierding. R.: hmitli. D.: Hesskamp. W. Row '42 McCormick. W. fMan.1gerl: Beall, T.: Kapfer. R.: Prinster, D.: Howell. R.: I-lenlte. V.: Greiwe. li.: Meiser, W.: Mayberry. M.: Price. K.: Henlec. l.. llVl:m.igerl: Coach l.e Fort. SfL'0I'1Iy- Iwo Sr Sr Sr lSr rSr 9fSr SI WSL l'Sr PF FOOTBALL SCORES Charles . 25 DuBourg Charles 6 Cahokia A Charles O Dupo . . Charles 6 Ferguson Charles 7 Brentwood Charles . . 0 Clayton Charles O Madison Charles 6 Ladue , Charles , 6 Wellsron League games. Conch l.el5ort TRI CAl7'llAlNS Tally King I rmstmr Beach Prinster Grimes Regot Tally Roth Bushdrecknr B Murphy S hrerdmg Bulsmnth Hlchtmg Raiche O Hue Vkfehde King., 'f loflaf This year the St. Charles High School B team played its usually hard schedule in pre- paring for their future years on the varsity. As in the past, the team proved a valuable building block for future teams. Although they did not win a great number of games. they put up a game defense and gave the other teams a fight worth while. Most of the boys were playing their Hrst year of football but were molded into a fine. well-balanced team by Coach Short. This was accomplished through long hours of hard practice, in all kinds of weather, throughout the season. The spirit dis- played by the boys themselves was a great factor in their functioning as a unit. As al- ways. a good test for football teams is playing under all types of weather conditions. The junior varsity proved its worth by its fine play against a strong Ferguson team on a field of mud and slush. Ar no time during this game did the boys let down or get discouraged but fought on, through the worst of playing conditions. Another test of their ability was their 12 to 0 defeat by a rugged Ladue eleven. The boys can certainly be proud of this game. since they accomplished what few other teams could do, in holding the score so close. Vwlith the valuable experience gained on the B team and the fine sportsmanship displayed. St. Charles can certainly look forward to fine football in the future. Row l: Dennigmann, D.: Bloebaum. R.: Hurt. D.: Soto. T. Dreckshage. J.: Johnson. L.: Vogt. C. Row 2: Goodson. J. tlVlanagerD: Schnare. M.: Auten, D.: Talley. Db: Cluny. G.: Hoffman. VJ.: Douglas. R.: Dc-Roy, C.: Tainter. M.: Coach Short. Row 3: Lewis. D.: Hollrah, W.: Mersman. W.: Crouch. D.: l.loyd. J.: Moore. N.: Dueringer. H.: Rowe. R.: Wilson. XV. Seven! y-four The St. Charles Pirates opened their '54- '55 cage season by entering the annual Thanks- giving Tournament at Washington, Missouri. Taking into consideration that they had only a couple of weeks practice behind them, they played quite well in winning two out of three for the consolation championship. Under the expert leadership of Coach Short, the boys were able to roll up a 5 and 7 record by early January. Although they played ine ball the rest of the season, their lack of height seemed to be their disadvantage against the stronger teams of the Suburban League. In the Suburban League. the boys were able to com- pile only a 2 and 9 record, but they actually played much better than their record indicates. The scrapping Pirates won the first league game they played by upsetting the Ferguson Comets. They won by outscrapping, outhustling, and outrebounding a team that was considered su- perior to them in ability. This was called, by some, the Pirate's best game. The team played several' close games thereafter, including their thrilling 50 to 5l defeat by Normandy, but were not able to emerge with a victory until they pinned a 61 to 45 shellacking on Well- ston. CD4 U Z?aaLei6a! Captain King Coach Short The Pirates traveled to Mexico, Missouri. for the regional tournament and. although they played one of their best all around games. lost in a close game to second-ranked Kirks- ville. We are very proud to have had a fine group ot boys such as this to represent us on the hardwood. Kneeling: Mackenburg. R.: Llewellyn. G.: Mills, D. fManagers5. Standing: Beach, V.: Haake. T.: Hummer, L.: Bushdiecker. R.: King, P.: Bruns, A.: Coach Short: Lloyd, W.: Prinster, G.: Kottmann, N.: Orf, Boggs, R.: Shrum. E. Seventy-Hue . Mr MM' WW' My The freshman team, coached by Mr. Pep- 5 aalfeldaf jreaAman gaaLefLaf The 'uni varsity, composed of Sopho- mores and Freshmen, proved, by their fine play, that they are ready to take their places on the varsity in a couple of years. Although they didn't win a large number of games, they had their high points in the season. One was in the Clayton Tournament. where they made a very impressive showing. Congratulations, to a fine group of boys and good luck in the future. miller the first half of the season and Mr. Evans the second, showed promise through- out the year. Handicapped by lack of height and inexperience, the boys never gave up and were considerably improved at the end of the year. Looking back over the season, we can see that the boys learned to play as a team and should develop into a fine unit in a few years. B BASKlZ'l'BAl.L Row l: Haferkamp. D.: Hoffman. VJ.: McCormick. VJ.: Coach Short: Bishop, J.: Douglas. R.: Moore, D. Row 2: Dueringer. H.: l.loyd. J.: Grimes. B.: Johnson, li.: Peters. R.: Hollrah, W.fNot Picturedvl-Mitchell, lf. IIRESHMAN BASKETBALI. Row l: Talley. D.: Bloebaum, R.: Karch, L. tManagerJ: Oelting, H.: Monday. M. Row Z: Brader. C.: Wahllnrink, J.: Poertner, D.: Coach Pepmiller: Bruere. J.: Harrington, R., Allltfi. D. Serenlg - sewn Row l: Mackenburg, R.: Shrum. E.: Haake, T.: Bushdiecker, W.: liridley, G.: Ocrting, NV.: Meyers, N.: Roth. J.: Beach. V.: Coach Short. Row Z: Cain. R.: Wchdc, W.: Bushdiecker, R.: Schierding, R.: King, P.: Prinstcr. G.: Off. li.: Bcilsmith. G.: Arimura, I. Orf Arimura Schierding Wchde Beilsmith Haake Bushdiccker. R. Prinster Coach Short Seuenly -vigh! Z?mL..f!SfAeJ..L April l , , April 7 April 8 .. April l2 April 14. April l8 April2l. , , April 25 . May 3 May l0 May l2 May l6 May l9 'klxague games. Laboure 'Clayton Laboure A VJebster X U. City 'MaplewooCl ,kWellston Kirkwood IkNormandy 'kloadue :kBrentwood '6Ferguson 5':Ritenour This schedule does not include non-league ga mes. many Here There There Here Here Here There Here There Here Here There There of the i. 'Qty ' i ,. ,Yi -X llRc.ilt lXl: BQCDQ: Vlil: l'Q1urpl1'.., 'XV,: Btaglidiecker. VJ.: Mitchell, E.:'Cr.1bill. D.: O'Hare, ll.: Broeker. XV. .ly RUIW tl: Sbk'tamv'.lf'.i flVlanage l : Scott, JZ: Prinster. D.: Moseler, D.: Tally. R.: Vwhllace. J.: Raiche, DL: Grimes. .y BQ:-,,Reg'ot.Ve'IQ.: Mfogfmiet. wx' Bishop. J. Price, K.: Coach Lerftm, Qi wx J i, i ylK',l3' R ea fm! im 'ilifni A 'ii we f Q A ii Y fm .QU VJ. A ' Q .rapg ty A FQ '.9CHi3,p1gg.LE POF? '55 SEASON .W y Mar. Ritenmir and Hazelwood .Here ,Ferguson Here Mardi? I L llgadue Here Apr. State Indoor ....,, . .,...,..... . Apr.,, 5 Clayton U Brentwood Away Apr. 6 DuBourg Here Apr. I6 Clayton Invitational ,........ Apr. I8 Pattonville , Here Apr. l9 West'ern Military . Away Apr. Zl Clayton and Jennings Away Apr. 23 Maplewood Relays . .. Apr. 30 Little Six Championship .. May 2 l-adue , Away May 7 U. City Invitational May 9 Brentwood 25 Riverview Here May l 3 District May l6 Jennings Here May I7- Rilenour Away May I8 Hazelwood 8 Riverview Away Bench Murphy May 20 State Outdoor , .,.... Bu,i,di,-giwr Buick., 1v1ilCiN11 Svuvnly - nine Ifiqhl il acid! life As Charlie reclines on a couch partaking of the banquet set before him, he wishes you to glance at the more modern activities which make up the social life of our students in St. Charles High. All of our really important social events are high- lighted with the reigning of a queen, elected especially for the occasion. The Homecoming Parade. Game. and Dance in October. the Football Party in Novem- ber. the Sweetheart Dance in February. and the May Fete. are the major social functions of the year. We believe that these social functions are as basic to the needs of our student body as classroom activities. For in planning and attending these events, a students ability to work and live with others is developed. I mlm, Um dia -fb .9 sf yds T511 X913 Q 'Q K x Q . its . ,. X' X tsl, Ax li iv ,g J 'l Q s 'Wi ' q':': X i - X Xg N si J 3 X 10 XY -K 2 X ss Q N X N . s f N X P- 1 V . K X. Q .. , , ix , N v , ' . g , During her foufkycars at St. Clmrlcs High. Phyllis has pklicipmuccl aclivclxy in such organizations as thc A tappcllg Chbir. thc .lunior Classical Lcaguc. tlic l'if.1Ic I'cpf5urs.'l.1nfi5'Il1c Pirate Playcrs. Slic has plaiw-iQ?lic lizifl miss in'-UA lurks' Pcnny '. Papa is fNll ', Q.!3tI'SL'l1.i-?-103 Olfl l..icc .,.1nd l,iliom'f N X N 4 l'iCI'ixl'llL'fVCSCL'I1l ypui'SQn.1lity .ind naturalnuss .irc . , X trmils wulgicli lhivc strcnkplucncd thc many bonds of friendship bcrwcen bliilllis and licr fellow sludcnts. X ,. Iiiqhlil luv CACIPAIYLO M0011 The Clmrlcmo Staff is proud L44 thc Queen to prcscnt IQAMJ slump of thc l955 Cliarlcmo iiii i n ' P ..:i ' 1 Cplzarkmo ing We take great pride in announcing ' fm Jang Charlemo King of 1955 f I I QVQLN ks WL' '-U' J LA wr A K' nga' lp. 'I' W .-+' we A-ef' if U' , oi! 11,3 limi ,rl U' ' ' Q LM' ,jf ' 1 PW AW' f' l 'W .kcti 'studerft gcp' ernment and sports Paul I-2 V -L lf A - - ' Veil' ' sffbon acclairnqfk fields. This year he was L - . ..l' wdm Body Presjdent, Captain of the basketball Sl-lflfeani, Co-captain of the football team, and Sports Editor of the Charlemo. Paul's reliability and friendliness have made him a favorite with both students and faculty. Eiyhiy- three lhc IU5-l-55 Homecoming ac! livilics wcrc hcgun on ,l,llL1fSClIlY. Oclohcr Zl. with thc Pmonhrc ami Pep Rally, which this year wcrc hcld in thc Stadium. Amid thc rousing chccrs and songs. Miss Sus llart was crownccl Qucvn Io rcign ovcr our llomccoming lcslivitics. 'lihc liols lowing allcrnoon lhc Quccn and hci' allcmlanls wcrc introduced to thc SI. Qfharlcs puhlic in thc .mnual llomcvoming l'aradc. 'lihal cvcning Suv was prcsvntcd during thc hall' oi' our llomvcoming gamc with thc Cflaylon Qircyhounds, and lalcr shc ruigncd ovcr thc alaucc. whiuh was hcld in thu auditorium. Suv, a popular Scnior. is aclivc in thc lliralc llcppcrs, llmaml and Orchcs- lra. Shi' is also co-captain ol' thc clivcrlcadcrs and sccrulary-Ircasurcr ol' l.ux'is' and laces. lffglltgl-l'ol1r omecomin ueen iw 148 x , Vx X J mf . R fi lr. A iff' ' 5 Lg f ,W W my l A W l l ALM i I ' ff fn i ll ' L , 1 i hifi f' ' 6, I 3 , ,fffffv 7 lf I ,V 7, Zigfls JW I ,J l Zyl! V, J i Af L1 O l 6 if V rr! ,., 'I . I L, lfronl' l'avc lirucl. lna Rau l'a.irkl.igc, ack' liarlwain Younii Susic Brown, lois Usivlx, Ay 1, 4 mea: 71,4 ,-gf . 1- 4 , gif M'0MJffwf9,.,' Wifi tl? , , eff-AQ! Q4.,..fLf!Jfl,f ZfA1'.fL L. 1-qv ,fayufc f+ 44,16 file-1' 7333 A 7075 Lizfpfdo H f' .4 'V ,lfgffg Z 2'8a7l.4,s,4,, .Fil Xe. f . gs f t i sf? Q- . we K. Q K sg, . ii dfirrvftj i BW . . .. .. . .ive . ,'X'li'l'lfNlDAN'l'S l.elt to right: Shirlev Ott, Nlarv l.ou Peters, Norma Monday Sharon ,l.1mlas. The night of November ll will long be remembered by Barbara Yount: for on that date the annual football dance was held. The dance centered around the crowning ol' Barbara as the Football Queen of IQ5-4-55. Preceding her to the throne was an at- tendant from each class and the retiring queen. Witla members of this year's football squad flanking the stage. Barbara with her escort, Gordon Prinster, made her appearance and received the crown from Diane Plackmeyer, the retiring queen. The first dance ot' the evening honored the queen and her attendants. liarbara is well-liked and very active in all school activities. She is secretary- treasurer of the Senior Cflass. president ol' the Pirate Peppers. and a member of Levis' and l.aces. wt f . .. ' :-i f . X V X 1 X . : ..:. . asw- rs W1 fxkgs .. 5-llofdaf M2811 L45 g6Ll L6LI 6L Olftlfli Q 9 Q I 'x .fl y MQQII eww ,WWW M Rig Q s-S ...., is wa omffiy OJQL7 Un i5riii.iy cvciiing, May 6111, Mis Cilmrlic Cfharlciiio. Hcr iiilviwsst iii.1ri is iDUl'Ulilj Musclcy .ixccndcd to the lhronc Iiurtlicr inniicalcd by hui' iiiciiilwrsliip in ui llic May qiiccn in bc cmwncd by ilu' thu Ari .ind Phulogr.1phy Cfliili .ind lw rcliring quccn. Miss Carol Huslur. hcr sclcclion .is thc .irl cditur un thc l'hc luycly quccn was chown io reign Cflmrlcmn Stafi' mx-r thc .mnual May ficlc licslivilics by D ,x . ,. Immbcm M- lm Swim Clam. orollry s quici imy and tricmily pcr XXVCH known for mr Artistic Ability., sonalily lmvc won for hcr thc rcspccl .md Duroihy is thc crcalor ol' our mascot, admiration olibolli Inculty .1iiciul.iiSi11.1lcs, liill lil x I K Baaleflaff .Sjmflmff 555 HMA Ann reacg liebruary l5. lQ55f -what a pleasant date to record in our yearbook as a mem- orahle evening for Ruth Ann Creacy. After a crushing defeat of NVellston in a basketball tilt. action for the evening shifted from the gymnasium to the audi- torium. the scene ol' the Sweetheart Dance. Amid appropriate hearts and flowers decorations. Charlene Nolle. the retiring sweetheart, introduced Ruth Ann: then. Ruth Ann's escort. Paul King. presented a corsage to her. Ruth Ann is secretary-treasurer of the .lnnior Class and also an active member of the Pirate Peppers. MAY QUlil3N A'Ii'l'lSNDAN'liS Seated: l'm.1rlv.lra Jarvis. Carol Orli. Arlene Bernard, Standing: Donna hoerding. Vera Hackmann, Margie Melton, Joyce Roeper. .lacltie Bosolci, iqhlif seven dill Cll' SEPTEMBER 2-First day of school for Freshies only. 3-Half a day for Senior High today. 6-Everyone excused for Labor Day vacation. 7-Full day of school for everyone. 8--The St. Charles County Fair started today. 9-Everyone excused to attend the fair. 13-Band Parents' meeting. l5-Jack Raymon gave a very interesting assembly to- day on Reptiles of North: America. Freshman class meeting. Seniors. Juniors. and Sophomores nomi- nated class officers. I6-Football game. S.C.H.S. downed Bishop D'uBour'g 25-l2. Pep Assembly at 3:l5. I7-Freshmen nominated class officers. School dismissed at 1:30 p. m. because of the heat. .I.C.L. meeting today. 21-The first Pirate Pepper meeting was held today. Seniors had their pictures taken. 23-J.C.L. Slave Auction and picnic was held this afternoon at the park. 24-Latin slaves have Queer Dress Day. Prospective Pirate Peppers take Constitution Test. 25-Cahokia was the victor over St. Charles by a score of 28-6. 27 and 28-Mr. Burger attended Principals' meeting at Columbia. 28-Tryouts for the play Liliom were started today. Students selected their clubs today. 29-Junior pictures were taken. Announcement of new Pirate Peppers was made today. 30-C.T.A. dinner at Les Choteau. OCTOBER l--Dupo downed St. Charles 6-0. 2-St. Charles beat Pattonville 20-18 in a scrimmage game. 5--Pirate Pepper coke party for new members. 6--Green Peppers began their initiation. 7--Youth Center meeting. Short meeting to get clubs organized. 8-Ferguson beat St. Charles tonight 27-6. 13-Freshmen and Sophomore pictures were taken to- day. l4-Short club meeting at 3:00 p. m. The Freshman Party and Freshman Parents' Night began the so- cial life at S.C.H.S. tonight. 15-Pep Assembly at 3:10 today. Game with Brent- wood tonight: we lost 18-7. Eighty-eight 16-The band went to Columbia today. 20-Junior High pictures were taken. 21-Big bonfire and Pep Rally in recognition of the Homecoming. Sue Hart was crowned Homecoming Queen. Congratulations, Sue! 22-The annual Homecoming parade that was held today was. one of the best. We lost our Home- coming game to Clayton 19-O. Many alumni at- tended the dance that followed the game. 25-Mr. Jones and representatives of S.C.H.S. at- tended a model U. N. convention. 26-Nominations were held today for attendants to the Football Queen. Barbara Yount was selected by the Football Squad to reign as the new Football Queen for 1954-55. 27-A group of debate students attended the 5th an- nual Speech Festival today at Central College. Fay- ette. Missouri. 29-Pep Assembly at 3:10 in the big gym today. Madison defeated St. Charles tonight 20-0. NOVEMBER 3-Clubs met today. 5th period was omitted. 4-Assembly 3rd period. Don't you think the new seats made a big improvement in the auditorium? 6-Game with Ladue: they won 37-6. St. Charles was well represented at Ladue, for the band also made the trip. 9-Assembly provided by the A Cappella choir. ll-Community Council Meeting. I2-The game with Wellston tonight was a tie. 6-6. 13-Barbara Yount crowned Gridiron Queen tonight at the Football party by the retiring Queen, Diana Plackemeyer. 16-First period was omitted today for the assembly. provided by Dr. Hicks, marriage counselor. 17-Club meetings. I9-An interesting assembly was provided by the acro- batic duo, Donna Lee and Otto Schmitt. Charlie Charlemo was introduced to the students this morning. I9 and 20-The Pirate Players presented the play Liliom . 22-Sophomore Party. 24--Thanksgiving Assembly. 25 and 26-Thanksgiving Holidays. 30-Cornerstone laying of the new Junior High addi- tion. Row Row Row Run' . .l.C.l. flowncrx. Bluc Nlonday. I:iHSlL'iI1'S rivals. links in thc daisy chain. Mid-morning snack. Chmfin' 4 cppurs on review, Clcanin' il ont. On paradc. Dullsq' Going. going, gonc. .jllSl tcsting. 11111141 rv QAM. ala I' DECEMBER l-We had an assembly that went over with a bang , presented by Standard Oil. Seats were assigned to Seniors in assembly. Club Meetings. 2-Box Supper tonight sponsored by the Pirate Patter. 3-Football Awards assembly. 6-Annual Band Parents Party. Basketball game at Eureka: Eureka won 69-61. 7-Annual dental check-up this morning. The Pirates lost to Aifton tonight with a very close score of 29-28. This was our tirst home game. 10-The A Cappella Choir gave an assembly. We played Jennings on our own hardwood tonight. Three cheers for the Pirate Cagers. who were victorious with a score of 55-35. Rah! Rah! Rah! 14-Basketball game at Elsberry. We won 68-59. I5-Club Meetings. 16-Dr. McCluer told about his trip to Europe in an assembly this moming. l7-The Pirate Peppers presented their assembly Do Not Open 'Til. 21-A recording was made for Junior Town Meeting of the Air with Mr. Bruce Barrington from KXOK. 23-Christmas Assembly. School dismissed at noon for the holidays. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to everyone. JANUARY 3-This was the first day of school after a wonderful Christmas vacation. 6-Club meetings. 7-Basketball game with Ferguson on our own hard- wood. The Pirates were victorious with a score of 40-36. l0-Exam Week. Need we say more? ll-The Pirates lost in a game with Ladue at Ladue. by 57-45. 14-St. Charles lost to Maplewood 55-36. The game was played at Maplewood. 17-Senior Class meeting to nominate our May Queen. 19-Seniors voted for May Queen in their first period class. 20-Congratulations, Dot! Dot Moseley is our new Queen of Love and Beauty. She will be crowned in May. 21-Seniors nominate for attendants to the May Queen. Basketball game at Kirkwood. The Pirates lost 67-30. ' Ninety -The Seniors had a wonderful time with contests and everything at their class party. 24-Other classes are voting for their attendants to the May Queen. 25-Clayton was the victor over S.C.H.S., 48-38. 26-Seniors took the Ohio State Psychological Test this morning. 28-The Pirates came out underneath in an exciting game with Normandy, 51-50. 31-Congratulations, Mary Jane Gerdiman. on receiv- ing the D. A. R. Award. St. Charles played Brent- wood in the tournament at Webster Groves. Brent- wood won. 45-32. FEBRUARY 2-Students take the Kuder Preference Test. Club meetings. 3-An assembly was given by the Hungry Six . -University City came out ahead in a game played with the Pirates with a score of 52-42. ll-The Pirates were defeated at Brentwood tonight, 53-25. -St. Charles downed Wellston. 6l-45 in a thriller of a game. Miss Ruth Ann Creacy was presented as the Basketball Sweetheart for l955. 18-Basketball game with Webster tonight: they won. 29-12. -26-National Future Farmers of America Week. -Assembly presented by Southwestern Bell Telephone Company. -Future Farmers of America High School Assembly. -Assembly on Safety this morning given by a State Patrolman. MARCH 2-Assembly was presented by the different bands. 3-The A Band and Dance Orchestra went to Wentzville to present an assembly. -The Instrumental Music Department under the di- rection of Mr. Hess presented the annual Band Follies tonight. -Junior and Senior Pirate Peppers Play Night in the big gym. -The annual J.C.L. Banquet was held tonight. Subdistrict No. I3 Parliamentary Procedure and Public Speaking Event-St. Charles. av' R et xt? F v1m Jes -.ei ,Q K X tw x XXX X x xxx X SE 'S J in Q tw., t 5 R 0 w R 0 w R 0 w R 0 w Q . Toothless. I-lerbie's Marian. Her Majesty. Hurst's helpers. Newcomer. Rub-a-dub-dub. Novalfs secretaries. Late enrollees. Our DAR girl. The pause that refreshes. Caught in the act. Hooveis hideaway. N Inv! g- one GLN al' ll-The annual alumni game with St. Peters was held tonight in the big gym. I2-Seniors vs. Juniors in basketball game tonight in the big gym. l4-Young Farmers Dinner tonight. l5-Freshman and Sophomore Pirate Peppers Play Night in the big gym. Speech tournament. Char- lemo Sales were started today. 16-Clubs met today, 5th period was omitted. l7-Community Council. 18-Students were dismissed today because of the St. Louis County Teachers meeting. Agriculture students went to Gray Summit, Mo., for Dairy, Livestock, and Poultry Judging. 22-Puppet Assembly today. 24-Junior-Senior Hi-Light Matinee. 25-Junior-Senior High Lights Program. 28-Pledge for Peace Assembly. Lady D'Arcy from England. APRIL l-Our first baseball game was with Laboure. Teen O'Clock KMOX Assembly. 2-State indoor track meet. 4-Missouri Valley College Choir assembly. 5-Track meet at Clayton and Brentwood. 6-Club meetings today. DuBourg-St. Charles track meet, here. The Senior Class baffled the panel of experts when they played Once in a Blue Moon in the assembly this moming. 7-Sophomore Parents Nite. Clayton-St. Charles base- ball game. 8-Good Friday. Laboure-St. Charles baseball game. 10-Happy Easter. I2-Baseball game with Webster today. l3-Career Day. Students were busy choosing their preferred vocations today. l4-Pan American Day. Everyone who attended was well nlled by the time the annual vocational agri- culture Father and Son Banquet was over. 14th annual Joint Dinner of Board of Education of Advisory Council for Voc. Agriculture. University City baseball game today. 16-Clayton invitational track meet. Pirate Peppers had their annual Romeo and Juliet Party. I8-St. Charles can well be proud of its representation at the annual Science Fair of Greater St. Louis. Maplewood, St. Charles baseball game. Pattonville, St. Charles, track meet here. Ninety-two 19-A Cappella Choir Party. Western Military. St. Charles, track meet. 20-Club meetings. 21-Wellston, St. Charles baseball game. Clayton. Jen- nings track meet. 22-The Home Economics classes presented their Style Show tonight. Charlie played an important role, too. 2 3-Maplewood Relays. 25-Kirkwood. St. Charles baseball game. 27-Clubs met today. 29 and 30-Congratulations are in order to members of the Pirate Players for their fine presentation of The Man Who Came to Dinner . 30-Little Six Championship track meet. MAY 2-Ladue-St. Charles baseball game. 3-Normandy-St. Charles baseball game there. 4-Final club meetings. 6-A Daisy Chain formed by Senior girls graced the court for our lovely Queen of May. Dorothy Moseley. Open house was well attended afterwards. 7-U. City invitational track meet. 9-Brentwood-Riverview track meet here. 10--Ladue-St. Charles baseball game here. Charles King assembly. 12-Brentwood-St. Charles track meet here. 13-District track meet. Junior-Senior Prom. The Juniors did an okay job. l6-Jennings track meet here. Ferguson baseball game there. l7-Ritenour track meet there. 18-Hazelwood-Riverview track meet there. 19-Ritenour baseball game there. 20-State Outdoor meet. 23-Final exams begin. 30-Decoration Day holiday. Senior Activity Week begins. JUNE l-Senior Class Day assembly. 2-Awards assembly. 3-8 th Grade Graduation. Commencement. 19 54-195 5 Charlemo Staff Our hats are off to the maintenance staff of SCI-lS. Throughout the school year they have kept the school build- ing both neat and clean. Thus. they have made it a more com- fortable and pleasant place in which to work and learn. Despite carelessness of a few students who make their tasks more difficult, this staff remains patient and calm. Quietly. they continue to serve. Vw'e were pleased to see Mr. Grover Usury return in March to his former position on the staff. Miss Barbara NVaye. Dietitian ainfenance Siu!! l.eft to right: Mr. Grote: Mr. l.enz: Mr. Jones: Mr. Blase: Mr. Meinershagen: Mr. 'I'oehle. 1 , 7 :cf gakferia ga!! Known for their friendly smiles and for the wholesome, tasteful meals they serve, this group composes our cafeteria staff. Under the direction of Miss Waye, a graduate dietician, they prepare hot lunches and sandwiches for students and faculty. an W . . l.eft' to Right: Mrs. Horst, Mrs. Kuester, Miss Waye, Mrs. Main. Mrs. Gray. Mrs. Barklage. Mrs. Belding. Ninely-Ihr U4 ,Q a fron ize ur .xdcluerfia era A A. U W. Root Beer Stand Ahmann's Newstand American Car U Foundry Company American Formal Rental Artra Aluminum Foundry Art's Drug Store B Band Box Cleaners Banner News Baue, Arthur C. Becktold Binders Big Boy Bottling Company Bizelli Real Estate . Bizelli Studio Boscherfs Welding Shop Braufman's and Hunings Clothing Shop Bredenbeck's Market Bross Bros. Novelty Shop Brucker's Bruns Machine Company C Charlie's Shoe Store Clay Street Food Locker Clayton Arcade Cosmos-Monitor Cottage Bakery County Officials D Dairy Queen Dallmeyer. H. C E4 Sons Company Dallmeyer, Helmuth D. Insurance Denker's Baking Company Denning Radio Company Diehr. Paul F. Real Estate id Insurance Don's Skelly Service Station. DOCCYI Shop Drive-In Cafe Dungan's Grocery E Economy Auto id' Sport Goods Company Ellis. Howard Insurance Agency Emge Brothers F Faerber's Sport Goods Famous, The First National Bank Fleet Service Station G Gilliom Power Tools Golden Rule Variety Store Ninety-four H Hackmann Lumber Company Harris, C. J. Lumber Company Hauenstein 8 Wright Super Market Henry's Grill Heye Sheet Metal Hoifman, Leslie G. Huncker. E. F. Insurance Agency I Iffrig Store J Josten's K K. 8 S. Service Company Karoline Trailer Park Kaplan Lumber Company Keithly, E. A. Funeral Home Kingshighway Laundry Kister Studio Kolkmeier, Elmer Contractor L La Vogue Beauty Salon Lawing. Ruth N. Agency Leonard's Metal Forming Company Inc. Lindenwood College Lyons, J. J. Service Station. M McDonnell Aircraft McMenamy. Bernard Contractor, Inc. Merx Plumbing and Heating Company Mo. Coal Fumiture and Appliance Company Moe's Place O O'Fallon I. G. A. Market Osiek. H. C. Company, Inc. Ostmann Market P Parker Brothers Machine fs' Electrical C Parker Drug Company Parkview Gardens Penney, J. C. Company. Inc. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Pfaff Sewing Machine Company Preston's Fumiture Prinster-Hughes Funeral Home R Rauch Lumber 8 Grocer Company Rechtern Cleaning Company Rite-Way Siding 8 Insulation Ritter, H. C. Rood's Sporting Goods Rosenblum Clothing S Schaefer 25 Oelklaus Meat and Grocery Co St. Charles Auto Parts Company St. Charles Bowling Alley St. Charles Clothiers St. Charles Dairy Company St. Charles Food Locker St. Charles Gas Corporation ff St. Charles Hotel St. Charles Jewelers St. Charles Laundry, Inc. St. Charles Maytag St. Charles Motor Companies St. Charles St. Charles Plastic Drainboard Company Quarry Company St. Charles Radio 8 Television Service St. Charles Savings Bank St. Charles Savings B' Loan Co. St. Charles Transfer id Storage St. Charles Yellow Cab Schneider Implement Co. Schoetker, Ted Coal Heating 8 Sheet Metal Company Schulz Ignition Service Schumpe Motors Service Drug Store Shears Department Store Sigmund Television Snyder's Vogue Standard Drug Co. Station Duquette Strand Theatre Stock fb' Nolle Oil Co. Stiefauver. George T Tainter Drug Store Trump Cleaners U Union Savings Bank V Vogt Brothers Poultry Farm XV West-End Realty Co. Western Auto Association Store Westhoif 29' Black Printing Shop Wiese-Barnes Printing Co. Woolworth's Wulff Milling Company Z Zeisler Bottling Co. BIZELLI STUDIO -- BIZELLI STUDIO - BIZELLI STUDIO - - BIZELLI STUDIO MARGIE MELTON PAUL KING THE MOST PI-IOTOGENIC SENIORS This year Bizelli Studio selected the most photogenic senior boy and girl. In addition to their photographic qualities both of these stu- dcnts have been active and popular members of the student body. IIIZELLI 'I' lIl0 0 IDENTIFICATION 0 WEDDING ALBUMS 0 PORTRAITS I COPIES BIZELLI STUDIO Q BIZELLI STUDIO - BIZELLI STUDIO -- BIZELLI STUDIO Nim-Iyfnuc 1 if ,M WW ,jjj Q V MQ, WWW fm! 0y9j My WW Wm W IW, R yW, dy ffflmiffwff Uffw W g5W,fj Q W W MHZ Jai A Winning Team . . . XF3H Demon on the U. S. S. Coral Sea . . . fighting men and fighting machines, a powerful combination, playing a vital role in the defense of the democratic way of life. With the versatile F31-I Demon and the powerful F-lOl Voodoo now in production, McDonnell Aircraft continues in its tradition of providing the military with the finest possible aerial Weapons. Many alumni of the St. Charles High School are now doing their part in the National Defense effort as members of the M.A.C. Team. We salute the members of the Class of 1955 and welcome them to discuss with us the advantages of a future on our winning team. MQDONNELL . jg . AIRPLANES AND HELICOPTERS 'I ST.LOUlS 3,MQ Congratulations . . . Seniors May Never-Ending Happiness Be Your Companion In the Search for Your Goal BRAUPIVIANS HUNINCYS Children 's Bazaar ning. ai are self-sust Cars Personnel S Q- LINDENWOOD COLLEGE Founded 1827 ST. CHARLES, MISSOURI FRANC L. Historic St. Charles is the home of many nationally known institutions. Linden- wood College is happy to have as her home our historic city and to have such friend- ly relations with St. Charles High School and the Public schools. The College is proud of the records made by graduates of St. Charles High School. To all the friends of THE CHARLEMO we send our greetings. We invite you to visit Lindenwood and to en- roll as students. MCCLUER, President. BUSE'S FLOWER SHOP 400 CLAY STREET ST. CHARLES. MO. Telephone: RAndolph 4-0148 Anywhere by Telegraph Artistry in Flowers ST. CHARLES SAVINGS BANK ST. CHARLES, MO. Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION and FEDERAL RESERVE BANK HERBERT C. SANDFORT. . ..... . . .President ROBERT E. SCHNEDLER ,.S.,. . .. . .Vice-President, Cashier CHARLES E. RECHTERN. . .. ..,., Assistant Cashier MILDRED LUECHAU ...,. ..,.,. . Assistant Cashier MILTON E. MEYER... . . ,ss,s , .. .. .. Director H. G. WILLBRAND .......,,., ,s,s..,. D irecror ERNST E. PAULE, . . . ,.,.,..,. Director WM. SCHNEDLER ., .. ..,.... .. ...I A . .Director JOHN H. STEINBRINKER .. .. .. . .. .. ,Director T. C. BRUERE, JR.. ., . .... . . Director Compliments of your . . . ST. CHARLES IEWELERS HERBERT F. ABLER, Jeweler ATLAS JEWELERS ED L. MEYER JEWELRY STORE WALTERS JEWEL SHOP One Hu nd To the Class of '55 We Extend Our Congratulations and Best Wishes EMGE BROS., INC. O'FALLON, MO. CRestwood 2-2 621 FIRST NATIONAL BANK ST. CHARLES, MO. Member Federal Deposlt Insurance Corporat1on and FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Drive-In Banking Service Absolute Protection for Depositors C. J. DAUDT .,.,... ,.,,.,...,.... .... P r esidenr LOUIS WILKE .. .. . .... . . ...Director Jos. A. BOTTANI .. ..t...... Vice-President PERCY G. SHAEFER ...,...t,. ,Director DR. AUG. WESTERFELD .....,.t.. Director PAUL KNOBLAUCH t.,., t.... A ssf. Cashier LEE I. WHITE .....,.,.... Director and Cashier RUSSEL KANSTEINER . ..,. Asst. Cashier W. C. BORGELT ........ .. ...... Asst. Cashier GLENNON F. DEBRECHT ...Asst Cashier HENRY J. ROTHER... ...,...... ,.,.... D ifmof CLARICE PowERs .. .... Am. Cashier One Hundred Two For the Latest News . . . Read The BANNER-NEWS AN INFORMATIVE . . . COURAGEOUS . . . RELIABLE NEWSPAPER IT BRINGS YOU THE EVENTS OF THE DAY NEA Service Cartoons Funnies Compliments of THE UNION SAVINGS BANK ST. CHARLES, MO. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION O WIN'I. H. BRUNS, President Otto Xvilke. Vice-Presia'vnt E. R. Edmmons. Asst. Cashier H. C. Fuerhoff, Director Arthur F. Wilkc. Cashier V. W. Lawler. Director H. C. Sullentrop. Director D. J. Auchly. Asst. Cashier If. A. Keilhly. Dirertur Hy. C. Vogt, Director One Hundred Three Compliments of HEDGES G HAFER FOODLTNER 1050 CLAY STREET ST. CHARLES, MO. Only self-service meat department in St. Charles FLEET GAS Gas For Less 24-Hour Service KEN YOUNT Lessee 1820 WEST CLAY RAndolph 4E-13 67 One Hundr edF Compliments of . . . St. Charles New Car Dealers Walter Aff, Inc. St. Charles Motor Brucker Motor Co. Travis Service Co. Pundman Motor Co. Wilke Motors Wardlaw Motors Arthur C. Baue Funeral Home, lnc. Telephone, RAndolph 4-0073 620 JEFFERSON STREET ST. CHARLES, MO. O H d H. C. DALLMEYER E5 SONS CO. Ambulance Service Funeral Directors Furniture and Floor Coverings 800 North Second Street St. Charles, Mo. To the Class of '55 . . . We extend our heartiest con- gratulations and warmest good wishes. Charlie's Shoe Store 325 N. Main St. Charles, Mo Compliments and Best Wl.ShES of F. W. WOOLWORTH J. J. Lyons Service Station Standard Oil Products SECOND AND ADAMS St. Charles, Mo. Phone, RAndolph 4-0578 The Ellis Insurance Agency Insurance At Its Best Over Western Auto, 129 N. Main Street St. Charles, Mo. Howard S. Ellis Phone, RAndolph 4-O9 25 Leonard's Metal Forming Company Best W1'shes to the SENIOR CLASS OF '55 2136 CLAY Phone, RAndolph 4-165 8 One Hundred Six Compliments of PARKER DRUG 511 North Kingshighway OSTMANN'S Grocery and Meat Market Phone RAndolph 4-0888 Compliments of Bross Bros. Music Store 208 North Main Street St. Charles, Mo. The O'Fallon Super 1.G.A. Market OFALLON, MO. Low Prices Every Day Phone, CRestwood 2-2456 PHILLIPS fb' ORF, Props. Compliments of Schumpe Motor Co. 415 North Fifth Street St. Charles, Mo. lffrig Mercantile Co. ST. PETERS. Mo, Phones RAndolph 4-2377.111 BRidge 8-3144 Art's Drug Store O'FALLON, Mo. Phone. CRestwood 2-3661 Purity and Accuracy in Prescriptions' ' Wulff Milling Corp 912 North Second Street St. Charles, Mo. Wayne and Nutrena Feeds One Hu ndrea' S KISTER STUDIO 508 JEFFERSON STREET Phone, RAndolph 4-1287 DENKER BAKINC1 COMPANY GOLDEN CRUST BREAD 923 NORTH SECOND Phone, RAndolph 4-0739 STATION DUQUETTE The Last Word in Automobile Service Operated by W. H. uimp Middeke At the Bridge St. Charles, Mo. Band Box Cleaner A. E. Honerkamp 8 Sons, Props. Odorless Dry Cleaning 316 North Main Street St. Charles, Mo. Phone. RAndolph 4-0701 Complimenls Auto '55 Sporting Goods Co. of Big Boy Bottling 330 North Main Street CO. St. Charles, Missour' Hundr d E gb MISSOURI COAL Furniture 25 Appliance Co. Complete Home Furnishers GREEN MARKED COAL St. Charles Maytag Authorized Maytag Sales and Service 1012 CLAY St. Charles, Mo. Dungan's Market Sixth and Kingshighway Congratulations and Best Wishes' K 25 S Service Co. Quality GfOCef1'eS and Meats Gdfbdge and Hauling We Deliver Phone, RA. 4-1295 MAIN AND CLAY Maurice Pickering Ruth N. Lawing Agency Real Estate-Insurance 112 SOUTH MAIN STREET ST. CHARLES, MO. SCHNEIDER IMPLEMENT CO. ST. PETERS, MO. Over 60 Years In St. Charles County If You Like Our Service Pass a Good Word Along the Line One Hun d Congratulations to the CLASSES AT ST. CHARLES HIGH FROM THE FOLKS AT RAUCH LUMBER COMPANY Paint - Lumber - Hardware - Roofing You Are Always Welcome at a Rauch Lumberyard SHERWIN WILLIAMS JOHNS MANVILLE u Congratulations and Best Wi'shes THE FAMGUS 31 l North Main Street For Fashions of Distinction' Clay Street Food Lockers 25 Market IVhoIesale and Retail Meats Food Lockers for Rent - Custom Smoking and Curing - Lard Rendering Home Freezer Supplies Custom Slaughtering 331 CLAY Phone, RAndolph 4-1957 AHMANN'S NEWS STAND St. Charles, Mo. Spred Satin and Gloss Enamel Glidden Paints Heye Sheet Metal '55 Paint Shop 217 and 219 South Main Street Phone. RAndolph 4-0757 One Hundred Ten Compliments of YELLOW CABS St. Charles WESTERN AUTO Associate Store 129 North Main Street Ph ne, RAndolph 4 Congratulations to the CLASS OE 1955 DOTTY SHOP Home of Famous Brands 300 NORTH MAIN ST. CHARLES, MO. SERVICE DRUG Self Service Drugs 927 NORTH SECOND ST. CHARLES, MO. CONRATULATIONS, SENIORS STRAND THEATRE MANAGEMENT Compliments of Your ST. CHARLES CLOTHIERS AMERICAN-PALACE-THRO'S Say it with Flowers PARKVIEW GARDENS 19 2 5 RANDOLPH Phone, RAndo1ph 4- 1925 ST. CHARLES. Mo. MEMBER OF UFLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY Compliments of C. J. HARRIS LUMBER CO. Q: If - F Compliments of J 1 M BEST WISHESM DENNING lwbfljgff-af ' RADIO CQ. doll! rom 2 N. ' - 11 Mm Street Tamter Drug Store St. Charles, Mo. Phone. RAnd01ph 4-1100 Compliments of HENRY ROTHER AND JOHN WETTER III Hackmann Lumber 106 North Main St. Charles, Mo. Compliments of H. C. OSIEK Q5 Co. O H d dTwIv Good Luck and Good Health from Your St. Charles Druggist STANDARD DRUG Compliments of St. Charles Auto Parts Co. 1200 N. SECOND STREET ST. CHARLES, MO. Compliments of . Trump Cleaners St. Charles Bowlmg , , 200 N. Kmgshlghway Alley 116 NORTH SECOND Phone. RAndU1ph 4-11224 Call for and Deliver Phone, RAndolph 4-2140 MATTINGLY BROS. STORES CO. First in Quality and Service lGOlClCIl Rule Store! 205 N. MAIN STOCK-NOLLE 0IL C0. Gas and Fuel Oils -- Tires, Batteries. Accessories 205 SOUTH MAIN Rmdolph 4-0379 Orc' Humfr 1 Ih I WIESE- BARNES 2129 Pine -I CEnI'raI 1-3669 PRINTERS OF PROGRAMS, BROADSIDES, DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING, HIGH SCHOOL and COLLEGE ANNUALS Stoves Hardware Farm Supplies Water Systems The Bruns Machine Co. 222-224 North Main Street St. Charles. Mo. Bottled Gas Paints and Oils Washing Machines Electrical Appliances Congrafulal ions to the SENIOR CLASS or 1955 DR. H. C. RITTER Chiropractor Elmer Kolkmeier General Contractor 225 NORTH NINTH STREET Phone. RAndolph 4-2600 Visit Gift Corner . . . Preston's Furniture '55 Appliances ST. CHARLES LAUNDRY, Inc. Dry Cleaning RINGS CEDAR CHESTS WATCHES APPLIANCES SILVER l4UGGAGE Best Wishes To The New Graduates TYPEWRITERS 729 N second RA 4-0552 Phone' RA d0'Ph Atom' H dred Fourleen Best Wishes of VOGT BROS. Poultry Farm Compliments of Boschert's Welding Shop Electric and Acetylene Welding FIFTH AND CLARK STREETS :nur - H.Erb'eff1'ER'S Stove 25 Hardware Co. Compliments of Cosmos-Monitor Phone. RAndolph 4-0161 302 North Main St. Charles, Mo. Q Compliments 4 fl of the ,fy ' County Off1c1als X 5 ' ' X x Marvin G. Renken .,....,. Circuit Clerk , Ernest Paule , ..,,. .,.. R ecorder Q P w Ralph Dierker .. .. County Clerk S Simon I-lenke .,,, ...County Treasurer I d d Arlie Cmewe., ,.tt,. County Collector n ee Lester Plackmeyer .. .. , .-.Sheriff You fe WBICOME . . . H. K. Stumberg. Prosecuting Atty. And that Webster Karrenbrock, goes for any business you en- trust to our care, big, small or in between. We'Il serve you well and in the process see to it that your connec- tion with us becomes both pliaasant and profitable. Stop In St. Charles Savings 8. Loan Ass'n 120 Jelferson St. St. Charles, Mo. Probate Judge and Ex Officio Judge of Magistrate Court Edgar Rapp, Jr.,, . ..,.. Surveyor Edw. C. Shumpe, Presiding Judge County Court Arlie Meyer . County Assessor Ben Dickherber, Associate Judge, Western District Geo. Dirker.. ..,. . ,.,, Eastern District Erwin C1riewing,.HighuJay Engineer C. Fred I-lollenbeck. County Supt. of Schools One Hundred Fifteen Compliments of Henry's Grill 1101 North Second Street The Hamburger with an International Reputation ZlI0'11 'VH 'WO'-Icl NNW Hinog wg O sq1om Imaw iaaqg pun Juacudtmbg 6U.11D3H saovumj - 1003 I HEDLLEIOHDS CIELL I.G.A. Store Hauenstein '55 Wright 911 North Second Street St. Charles, Mo. Compliments of Cottage Bakery 212 N. SECOND STREET Phone. RAndolph 4-1851 Phone, RAndolph 4.0338 FOOD LOCKER CO. Fresh Meats - Delicious Frozen Vegefables 'md Ffuffs Plumbing and Heating Co Custom Processing Phone. RAndolph 4-0090 136 SOUTH MAIN SOUTH MAIN STREET St. Charles. Mo. One Hundred Sixteen Telephone RA. 4-1000 RECHTERN Cleaning Company 216 NORTH SECOND STREET PARKER BROS. Machine and Electric Co. 920 CLAY ST. WE REPAIR ANYTHING ELECTRICAL Or MECHANICAL SNYDER'S VOGUE 319 NORTH MAIN STREET Quality at No Price Penalty Compliments of PAUL F. DIEHR Real Estate 8 Insurance 905 Clark Street St. Charles, Mo. Tasty Sandwiches -xv Q . 007 gig: A '86 W ROOT BEER STAND 2012 W. CLAY ST. FW EHS-. SERVES YO BETTER Through Modern Gas Applia ST. CHARLES GAS COMPANY 212 NORTH MAIN STREET OHddS 'Z -5 Compliments of usmiib M, fiatmuf MOE'S FROZEN C U S T A R D MAURICE J. FISHBACH Proprlielor The Light Refreshment Pepsi-Cola Bottlers of Sf. Louis, Inc West End Realty Co., Inc. 1910 WEST CLAY STREET ST. CHARLES, MO. RAndolph 4-2455 Harold E. Draper RAndolph 4-2082 Manufacturers of FORMICA Sink and Counter Tops Wholtfsaltf und Reluil St. Charles Plastic Drainboard Co. 501 N. KINGSHIGHWAY sr. CHARLES, Mo. Kitchenaid Dishwashers U Disposals , . , Geneva 'id' Lyons Steel Kitchen Cabinets . . . Natural Birch Wood Cabinets . . Chrome Sets . . . KELVINATOR Appliance, Phone. RAndolph 4-2204 St. Charles Radio 25 Television Sales and Service 1912 WEST CLAY STREET John Westmann St. Charles. Mo. Free Estimates RAndolph -1-26-16 Union 1Vorkmen-Fully Insured Rite-Way Siding and Insulation Co. Roofing, Siding, Insulation and Aluminum Awnings All W'ork Guaranteed ll70 WEST PIKE Robert C. Jones St. Charles, Mo, One Hundred Eighteen For Most Complete Printing Service See D ' ' on s Skell Service Westhoff-Black, Inc. Y Tires - Batteries - Brake Service Motor Tune-Ups - Car Washing NTI I Lubrication Phone. RAndolph 4-2549 Lelterpress and Offset Prinling Rx-mdoiph +-1351 1130 Clay Sr. Sr. Charles, Mo. 303 S. Main St, St. Charles, Mo. Compliments of Marvin C1. Cooper Clayton Arcade Building 7820 Forsyth FLATTOPS -2- CREWCUTS or as YOU like it La Vogue Beauty Salon Phone, Rl-Xndolph 4-1075 MARIE HANSLICK, Prop. II4 NORTH MAIN ST. Denwol Bldg., St. Charles, Mo. , -iii !-.g ' f :g:,1fQ .fFrEfS x ii l leaf Hotel St. Charles Missouriws Finest Small Hotel Try Our Improved Food Service Quality Beverages Since 186O' ZEISLER BOTYLING CGMPANY ST. CHARLES, MO. Phone RA. 4-0350 One Hundr d N t Gilliom Power Tools Fine Class Rings Announcements 1109 North Second St. Yearbooks Awards if if if , j 0 S T E N S Manufacturers of Since 1897 GIL-BILT W Build-It-Yourself Power Reprmnmmi HAROLD KERSCH Tools Box 71 Columbia, Mo. Farms - Acreage - City Property Sales - Trades - Resorts - Loans ALBERT BIZELLI Realtor St. Charles, Missouri Office: 503 Clay Street Phone, RAndo1ph 4-0866 Res.: 1250 Harvester Road E. F. Huncker Insurance Service 145 NORTH MAIN STREET ST. CHARLES. MO. phone' Ryxndolph 4-2882 E. F. Huncker RAndo1ph 4-0385 Phone, Bfudge 8-3222 Afffa Aluminum Foundry Geo, Stiefauver AND MANUFACTURING Co. Complete Home Furnisher , Aircraft - Mef'1'1FOfm f' Kzrkszte Dies - Aluminum Castings ST, IJETERSI MQ' 16 E. MADISON RAndolph 4-1885 St. Charles. Mo, One Hundred Twtfnly Office Phone: RAndolph 4-2323 Quarry Phone: RAndolph 4-H44 ST. CHARLES QUARRY COMPANY Quarry Location One and One-Half Miles South St. Charles Water Works St. Charles County R. R. No. 2. ST. CHARLES. MO. Lumber - : - Roofing - : - Millwork - : - Insulation KAPLAN LUIVIBER CO. Fencing - Seidlitz Paints - Builders' Hardware 1631 West Clay Street, Highway 40 Phone. RAndolph 4-0880 ST. CHARLES, MO. Schaefer 25 Oelklaus TOM BOY MARKETS Groceries. Meats and Vegetables 501 CLAY STREET and 825 N. ZND STREET Bernard McMenamy CONTRACTOR, INC. Dependable Earthmouing Commffof NO Jos Too SMALL Call RAndolph 4-2490 l9l4 CLAY STREET Sigmund Television ' 'First I n Television Complete Sales i5 Service Phone. BRidge 8-'HH ST. PETERS, MO. Compliments of Dallmeyer Insurance Agency First National Bank Bldg. St. Charles. Mo. One Hundred T tu J. Stallone Phillip Stallone 5 American Formal - Rentals I Tuxedos - Summer Formal Q ' Cut-Away - Full Dress - Blue Suits - Boys' Formal Wear Strollers Wes! End Store 4618 Delmar Blvd. FO. I-6446 Clayton Store 7903 Forsyth Blvd. PA. I-5750 Film J. R. Rood's Sporting Goods S6 Camera Shop - Flash Bulbs - Camera Repair Outboard Motors Sales and Service l9l8 WEST CLAY At the Y of Hwy. 40 and 94 ST. CHARLES. NIO. Rood. Prop. RA. 4-2995 Bus.. RA. 4,0532 Res.. RA. 4-2l99 LES HOFFMAN 2l2 S. Second St.. St. Charles, Mo. Representing State Farm Insurance Companies Auto - I.ife - Fire Bl.ooiM1NuToN. ILI.. Schulz Ignition Service 803 MADISON STREET ST. CHARLES. MO. Phone. RAndolph 4-2010 THE FUTURE BELONGS TO THOSE PREPARED FOR IT Congratulations On Your Achievements PRINSTER - HUGHES FUNERAL HOME INC. FAERBER'S SPORT 826 N. SECOND STREET ST. CHARLES, MO. ING GO0DS The Only Complete Sporting Goods House in St. Charles C. A. Faerber Phone, RAndolph 4- I 780 One Hundred Twenty- t wo ea bww ff-' Y Kingshighway Launder-It 507 N. KINGSHIGHWAY Hours 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. RAndolph 4-0689 COVERS AND BINDING for the 19 5 5 Cl-IARLEMO BY Becktold Company 2705 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS 3, MO. Compliments of Karoline Trailer Park A. J. Sundermeier. Prop. 2035 N. MAIN STREET ST. CHARLES. MO. Phone. RAndolph 4-2680 Certificates of Title Abstracts of Titl RAndolph 4-2123 St. Charles County Title and Abstract Co 209 JEFFERSON STREET ST. CHARLES, MO. St. Charles Transfer AIM HIGH and Stgfage The Rewards Are Rich for Those Low Rate Insured Who Try MOVING AND STORAGE We W1'll Arrange to Move You Anywhere Daily Trips to and from St. Louis 307 South Main St. RA. 4-0773 Fashion Plus Clothing Open Evening Bredenbeck Market Delivery Service 1615 RANDOLPH ST. ST. CHARLES. MO. Phone. RAndolph 4-0780 Compliments of E. A. KEITHLEY o'FALLoN, Mo. One Hundred Tw ly Congratulations to the Seniors SHEAR'S DRIVE IN CAFE Open 24 Hou rs Breakfast - Luncheons - Dinner Country Hams Our Specially CourIeous Service Always Can RAndolph 4-1040 2004 WEST CLAY ST. CHARLES. MO. Compliments of THE DAIRY QUEEN The Cone with the Curl On Top LOUIS McGURTHY. Prop. Compliments of A FRIEND PEAEE Here IVL' are Again . . . Announcing the first and only completely Automatic Se i M h' - A - wng ac me no discs no wires to put on or take off. Just flip a button and sew the stitch you like auto- ' lly H1-IIICJ '. For a Free Home Demonstration Call RAndolph 4-l47l ...orcomcio... 1013 NORTH 3RD STREET ST. CHARLES, Mo. I Patronize Our' Advertisers One Hundred Tiuenl y -four 4, s 1 v u - s v x W. Q. A fl ' 7 it : W A . ' .A -. 'A Q I J .1 - -I.. - -1- A 2: ft -Q f -Wg Hx C' . 6 1 ' 4 ' gxlsl, ,Y ' ' . Q '. 'Q Av -'Lf N' f 1. U-.-' ' 'E' - 'N ,Qs 9. ' - xx f -4. 0 5 1 U 8 Q --L. Xu, ,xl - S I X go.. -x 3 ' qv . 4 ' '. M , 3, .. D ' N' ..xv' , L o A it 5 .K - - ' 4 Af V' , x 5 I rf. gsx . J .bi I I 0 4 v 0 , 4 N -. ' '., ' ' 3 1 ' S 'mg X 4.1, - , X ' 'LM' , ' - . -ix w ,L : , I 'L A ' J is , x . 9 . p .s I Q I ' v x .Y .' W 5 M . 3 1 ' -2 's ' -N ' N 5..,?4gf f '5 ' . :-, 1 . -- wg - .. ' x x 'l LQXQQ- 5 N Qs' f ' I ' . 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