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

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Fifteen

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Part One CLASSES It HAS taken a world war to make us, the American people, realize how unde¬ niably fortunate we are to be living in a democracy—a democracy where all the Smiths, Maloneys, Bandzarewiczs, Pier- rettis, and Browns are free to attend schools and be educated along lines of Democracy. Yes, America can be thankful and proud that Young America is getting such a good foundation for its future duties in a thriving democracy, in the classroom of today. Approximately one-fourth of the students’ time is spent at school—between the hours of 8:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. Fourteen

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Top Row: ii Martha Finck Ralph Golike Lillian Meyer I ! ! Middle Row: Lorraine Purgahn Mary K. Fischer Talitha Grote Bottom Row: Virginia Griewing Richard Gust Joyce Heck ■ Martha Finck Martha’s a girl with plenty of poise, And Donnie ' s one of her many boys. Ralph Golike He was greatly injured, as you’ll find, By trains of thought running through his mind. Lillian Meyer Lil is jolly and full of fun, Keeps her Ken on the run. Lorraine Purgahn Roses are red, Violets are blue. If you’ll like “Purky She’ll like you. Mary K. Fischer (Student Co. Rep.) Our football attendance was Mary Kay, A very pretty one we all must say. Talitha Grote (Secretary) At the piano she ' s really great. She ' ll make somebody an excellent mate. Virginia Griewing Sweet personality, full of grace; In Dick ' s heart she holds first place. Richard Gust A typical hard-working farmer boy, Still in his task he finds much joy. Joyce Heck Quiet and shy, an attractive lass; A welcome addition to our class. Sixteen