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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1949 volume:

v 0 . s Q SL' xx I I l wmKNUllNsLilfBlYmmYW ZfZ! W 'M ,,. .1 .x i,b A x. n i' i fF 33 tx Q li K K 'V w X-Y sa i Q 5 I 5 RJ Q x A, v Y N U Q V-A v xi if ft., ,, , ..,1 Q Q, i 'S 1 2 ' Q I g 1 'XJ' , K. fu'K'.. .v K , W wig , S S f Q - x , Q ff' Vx , S 9 if K ww A t 'K, '. f Sz Qii. X 4 1 B QQ i A 1 V,gig.gg. ' K kr ,u S 1 . ,V Q Q , A X 4' 8,52 FQ 45 .K ' Q X fx Q ' 3 1-. Nt' I It 1 v R s , . . ,. gf., 5, . Q ' . 'F ' KvK K ' W X X . X 'X W u - wg Q P. 1 if K' '- K W3 V 3 KI' K .V K X if , ' , , X . ,, . A My M Q Y 'xnxx -I wxgxg :K , K xt , K' x KK' .FJ-NN k n 1-' .1 ' Q 1 ,Q..w-fy Q--4 S Q K X 'Kr ,K r ' . A ' P ' , 7 2 N - -. ' l R K 3 - C S21 'Q , - S Q , E 'ing 3 ,a .1 K . M H - .r A . ,im . X 2 , 'Mai A QW- ' K - W K . 1 . xl 'K' A ' 'ik Wgw. 1 X,,.g , 1 v 'X T K 1 5,5 NL X x :gg NM1 ,- , xx 126 'awk .3 i K ' , fl: ii X1 i Q L 5- Q , -5 .3 We, SEV :L A yr ag 1 , Y V5.5 V . '- , Us T ... ln N -rx. , 5 X9 -S 2 3 Sf Q, m K5 bi . , ,. as a F :fs . K 5 E15 fr 2 A I LQ, WN G W an , 4 :Q ,. , ' 4 ,EJ . 'sv ' ,Q K ':-,N A TK - ,iw ' X ' 1 3 KK FW- KK? '51, K' K JK gfign X . , J' - 1' ..r 1 ' . 5 , 2 , , :gi , , ami, rw 65.1 M ',. f ' A fs xf ' ,Q ax? A K I 'U A , , gi M , Y' i - . , A, . K - K vs ' u. . vlx L I Q , Q, Q. , - ., Q- 1? ,s-Q f ian 1 4 Q 'Vfik - K . K N ' 'Y' 1 New .f ff 'gf .Ku - '-.- .,uw'.. KZ. . - 'fr ' MIM' Ln'4Qfig K .4',,. sm, . 'M ' . . . K F .- if .R G, gi' r,, Z 1 W5 S L XQN X R 4 i P . v '35 QKK - fl . .ae -. ' sf--4. jj Sf K 5 x ' Q. 5, , fT'5 Q 4 A 3 ' .N K ' w 1-' ' K .. ' KK flwgi K K . it - , J K 1 1 -? 'f F I I 4 HQ, ' -WWW cage., Q -MvmxQb.3r'Nw C? M-AGQCQ 045011-.QQ, QGQfm.0,. mm, QQ QJFD we Nlf 'Q1 'Qsw9'x6g,1.Q, ,Qian 0624327 ' I 7715 M24 f .i 7L 'h fl.. .1 1 ,- X L' W, -I 1 . f as fx C . ' I f 1 by I Q 7' 9,1 r , F774 , bile! Q Lfwcfafcf 121 -A2-offuffff Ziff-47M Jwxvunvilw Wu Q44 4 ii , J F1441 - 5wKUWc,'Yx.5w kmwmu bi5wxQkYXQ5'xBM5Ni?fNUVNKa'v mmm kwvmwm Wm Bw. gm ww ik NMQQWKMU M QXQELK kmsfk mmm M0931 , wxfk . A u - N QLU0. fy' Ox ,WDW 0A,wgA5x QSSWG 'UWM Mmm if 'Um QLQXUMQNQWMK X' . I ur .1414 gxkigif Presented by the Charlemo Staff N ts 5 X +8 v .IOI-IN MADES, Editor EUNICE XVILKE, Business Manager JOAN BLESSING, Literary Editor BETTY EICHORN, Literary Editor VIRGINIA STIEGEMEIER, Sports Editor POLLY ELL, Calendar Editor KENNETH KOLKMEIER, Snaps Editor GARY HARTING, Advertising Manager LILA DEE PLIEHMAN, Advertising Manager WANDA ROOD, Advertising Manager HELEN SITTON, Typist DONALD CARROLL, Humor Editor ALLEN SCHULTZ, Humor Editor MRS. RUBY WERGES, Faculty Sponsor X THE CHARLEMO VOLUME XXVIII Published by the Graduating Class of 1949 One xv ff f' 1 .Nw M L..w-1ff ' swf' ', ' , I, A ' vkfif A om' 5.-,Bwpd . WKQM, , ,.-,HQ-1 va, t7'L,...J L ha' VW 'A vw 'V ..,.1:.sr 'A' f 'ji - N.. A vii! ff Q M pi 'if J: A Ve' v ' ,T 1 I ' 'ZW' ,- - Q N 4 ,iw . if .,,, . , if I nf , S, M 4,e.,.jv',i. . h 'j ng A - 0 f . .Af v.. wi, tx x L A 35' 1,-xv 3.v's,-g,f- JAP ' x 19 V KG Two pfing lgainfingg fAe lqcfure afsiciJt.43 25. 7949 We, the Charlemo Staff of 1949, in paint- ing the picture of our high school, have en- deavored to present in a true light the hap- penings of school life throughout this year of '48-'49. We sincerely hope that this Charlemo will help you cherish the memories of this year at 1 school. Y Photography by: Mr. Roland Holl V Mr. Albert Kister Engravings by: CENTRAL ENGRAVING COMPANY Represented by Mr. Harry J. Swain, Jr. Cover by: BECKTOLD COMPANY Represented by Mr. John Glassen Printing by: WIESE-BARNES PRINTING COMPANY Represented by Mr. Charles C. Grimm Three 0l lfU6l,l As We Seniors 'go forward to a new life outside of St. Charles High, we leave behind us many traditions and standards. It is our hope that the Juniors will maintain these high traditions which We pass on to them. F ouri ! 42 ur rize porfraif It is with the greatest of pleasure that We, the Senior Class. dedicate our Char1emo to the tin- ished product . . . the graduates of 1949. When We entered S. C. H, S. as freshmen, We were uncertain in regard to our future: but now, as we students pass out of the doors for the last time, we are ready to face the world as good citizens-able bodies willing to meet whatever challenges may be placed before us. Five i 1 X A 1 is B- 4 . A I 1 SQ, X. I xf ' ,Xfi- 4 l x x qv . . Q 1 if X Y 1. :gy - ,-l -ual f p f vi P . 1- ' 4 ,C K ,+A . M . ' 1- 'Q-fp 'ir QQ 4 ,190 va , '7.'-I3 ' L ff X L g K -w1-,2, , A Q: if - Q 738-A P ap'qg x - T I Y x Wimsnrxw' 'N X, V K ' naw- ' Sex' 1 xp ' N - r, f h in - . 'U' 'ax . Q V. ' ' 1 'f-if -F ' A . , Qi 4 : i- , , . i . .ix f 35 ff xxnlik 1 i X. li M-K XM MM 'X 3 4 , 9 - as '--- i 4. 'W' A , ..,-. K ..........,.,...x 9 5 Yi.. ,I Wi' ' 1 0 M 1, . X w. y. x 1 .4 1 Q I ffp. ' 15 I - pb A x Q Q ,. , ' ' .,,,. . Q '1 kg, vv4'S . A V 9' llgiikmg. i iuiziiond 0 fAe GALLERY GALLERY GALLERY GALLERY gxkigi fionfi I - - MASTERPIECES CLASSES SKETCHES ATHLETICS DETAIL ORGANIZATIONS COLOR SOCIAL LIFE Seven ig Eight Exterior of Our Gallery W ,4,nf QQ! ery An Art Gallery consists of priceless Works and masterpieces of great artists, and in like manner our school is the gallery of our activi- ties, organizations, and classes. Nme eac! of fAe ef? ART DIRECTORS Our Board of Directors is comprised of six able and alert-minded citizens. They have promoted, through their countless efforts in our behalf, the educational and recreational activities of the school. These men, two of whom are elected every two years. serve three-year terms. They are chosen by the vote of the people, and in turn they are responsible to these people for the way in which the school is directed. SUPERINTENDENT As our Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Stephen Blackhurst has maintained and guided our school successfully. It is this very gracious man who wel- comes the Freshmen as a class and who bids farewell to the Seniors. Ten ,Head of PRINCIPAL Mr. Clarence L. Murphy, who came to S. C. H. S, this year, has upheld the standards of the past and has made changes which have proved to be aids in the betterment of our school. We Seniors thank him for making this, our final year, a most pleasant one and wish him much success in the future as Principal of St. Charles High. l I E If-ven CI-IARLEMO The Charlemo staff is a group of thir- teen seniors who are chosen to plan and edit the yearbook of St. Charles High, the Charlemo. The able sponsor of this group is Mrs. Werges, who has had charge of sponsoring the Senior yearbook for several years. Staff members have Worked long and industriously throughout the year to make this, the 1949 Yearbook, the best edition in the Charlemo's history. BIOLOGY In biology a student learns about the science of living things. Throughout the year, Miss Gruer has the class work out various class projects such as: the dissec- tion of grasshoppers and frogs: leaf collec- tions: microscopic study and other experi- ments of interest to the student. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics is composed of two definite divisions: sewing and cooking. The sewing class, under the direction of Miss Livingston, learns the many rules and means of making serviceable and modish clothing, not only for one's self but also for the entire family. In the cooking department, ably directed by Miss Scott, a student learns how to prepare well-balanced and appetizing meals for the family, how to care for the sick, and how to manage a home successfully. Twelve TYPING Both first and second year typing, under the watchful guidance of Miss Wightman and Mrs. Smith, learn the different types of letter writing, correct spacing, and everything else that will be needed by a typist in an office. Typing is beneficial to a person even though he does not intend to be a typist, for it teaches co-ordination of the mind, eye, and hand. Also, emphasis is placed on accuracy, not speed. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION The principal objective of physical edu- cation is to teach a student the meaning of cooperation and good sportsmanship, and also to make one alert and able in body and in mind. , This year, Miss Regan, Physical Edu- cation instructor, began teaching the rudi- ments of field hockey. This proved an interesting sport and resulted in a tourna- ment between the different gym classes. Also this year, the students learned how to do the square dance and other old-time dances. MECHANICAL DRAWING Mechanical Drawing, a subject taken by both boys and girls, is one of the most interesting classes in the high school, for it teaches the student how to plan and draw blueprints which are used as a guide in constructing various projects. Thirteen 1 A jke .fdrfidfri Row I: DOROTHY ELY English Pep Club 1 Senior Class ANALE HACKLEY History Student Council A. N. GIBSON Manual Training Student Council l Row 2: CLARA REGAN Physical Education Archery Club Pep Club MAURICE HOWARD' Mathematics Freshman Class THURSTON ROTHROCK Machine Shop Machine Shop Club Row 3: LUCILE SMITH Commercial Subjects Scribblers' Club Sophomore Class RUBY WERGES 1 English Charlemo i 'MARY GAUSS Chorus W Row 4: N GENE HIETT . ' ' 1 , Physical Education 1 , --Z ' ,A . : ,: 5 i E. LEO FUNK, , jf, ' , 3 Science, Mathema ' , uhh Checker Club ' R F Sophomore Class , ZELMA ROTHROCK N Art . Art Club Row 5: DORA WHITE Study Hall Freshman Dramatics Freshman Class HUBERT THOMASSON Diversified Occupations BLANCH SCHAFER English, Latin Senior Dramatics Row 6: ' QURLINE 'WIGHTMAN .F ommercial Subjects V ti' Business Opportunity Club li CLARA scHULz 'V' Librarian i Freshman Dramatics 4 RUTH PERRIN 1 English, Spanish V W Language Club Fourteen ' C' , acqfig Row I: BROCK ANDERSON Social Science Forensic Club Row Z: JAMES EVANS Vocational Agriculture F. F. A. 2lL 5ff?L5 ,5 can WILLIAM ROCHE 'WAVA SCOTT FRANCES STORY History, Geography' Home Economics Mathematics Ping Pong Club Junior Class Stamp Club Junior Class DORIS GRUER NOBLE VANCE GRACE LIVINGSTON Science Music Home Economics Senior Class F. H. A. - Fifteen .gjfuclenf gouncif M Z M OFFICERS : jr!-'bA,1,,IQ.bL' ...-,.?T - - - - ment ,i9M,0.Lm'A- . A4 0J .f'1l L 1QEg1NmEE1.K - - - - - Vice-President . ML W4 W BARBARA SCHMIDT S r y Tr s r Miss HACKLEY Sp MR. GIBSON Sp or -Sgfuvlenf Counci The purpose of the Student Council is to maintain a high degree of school citizenship, to promote student activities and participation Mr. Gibson as sponsors and Donald Dalton as president, Kenneth Kolkmeier as vice-president, and Barbara Schmidt as secretary-treasurer, the therein. Student Council arranges for school parties, Under the leadership of Miss Hackley and noon-hour activities, general elections. it A - - J in . , X . A . l S i J ' i ' 1' - pl -'fi i s.f ' -C fi ' f jg jg, 'i . i f, i , ,lp If 111.-' . P A I any vw. Q3 1 1 1,95 A A-Rh!! , -. 5 , ,h 'gas'- I ,J Ex u ,I 'JU 5 In Q' ' 7:-I1-xlzgefinl I Q4 ,.' S L' r p X Lag! ':..+ Jun ,intpin - I vlfrxpb .I V ,f - 4, STUDENT COQBN- cu, it -f X' i fr Dauve, Sitton, K. Kolkmeier. Dalton, Schmidt, Luke, Algexemi9QEn,JWilKeE fl, .4--'lf' p IP Row 2: Mr. Gibson CSponsorD. Littrell, Bekebrede, Gregg, Willhiahd, Mades, Wliitnggg. Ndaafell, 61' Harrington, Miss Hackley CSponsorJ. ii N V ' A f I g Row 3: Baue, Travis. Graff, D. Kolkmeier, Smith, Plackmeyer, Morris, Senden, Cox. 'L fl L,-Lu Seventeen ga fferg f Wadferpieced Cham Great paintings are not to be considered the only masterpieces, for there is a masterpiece in every profession. As a poem may be the masterpiece of a poet be- cause it represents his greatest achievement, so in like manner, the classes are masterpieces of the school, for they are the products of our -artists, the teachers, Nineteen z 1 ' fl' Keck a. CX JACKIE WILKE Though l'm anything but clever, I could talk like this forever. Student Council, Pep Club VIRGINIA STIEGEMEIER 'I would help others, out of a fellow- feeling. Charlemo, Pep Club JOAN BLESSING 'Life is a jest, and all things show it, I thought so once, and now I know it. Scribblers' Club. Charlemo DON DALTON Man has a natural desire to know, But th' half is for interest, th' other show. Student Council BETTY SCI-IOLLE Feminine vanity: that divine gift which makes woman charming. Senior Dramatics, Archery Club KENNETH KOLKMEIER 'The question is this: 'Is man an ape or an angel? I, my Lord, I am on the side of angels. Charlemo. Band Twenty I rf t . -7. . . s.-:fsxp -I A eniom GLORIA RAHN The best mirror is a friend. JIM MORRIS Breuity is the soul of wit. Senior Dramatics, Forensic Club DONALD SCHRADER All is well that ends well. ETHEL PRIGGE That which ordinary men are fit for. I am qualified in, And the best of me is diligence. Band, Archery Club 5 Xe. eniom ROLLA BOWLES Look before you leap. A JOYCE BARKLAGE 'It is better to give than to receive. Orchestra 'R COLLEEN HEITMANN Men should be what they seem. Home Economics Club, Glee Club DORIS HUFFSTUTTER What's mine is yours, and 'what's yours , ' - 1, V ' - X IS mme. Glee Club, 'Pep Club -s l Egyteafftff-t:4,44'f.fi.fef14sfb,a y 5 ,J 'f4l!iA'? , ' Qijg, t' wwf, 6-C 6:36519 -SM be .aes 3, , ' L- Qfwgfggjt-'.K1r, ME. Ut' tzdwe My J Cs 'G 5 7l Q Cl' 5.9 Q'l-fi A - . . 6 1 .f if . Mhgu nL4,y ,,,.y Ajm, v me U l Little t3hl.'Ec5IUrl31El1ty powerfmirhggh Charmer of an idle hour. Senior Dramatics, Orchestra GERALD HOLLRAH If she undervulue me, What care I how fair she be? Football, F, F. A. LARRY FINKE All mankind loves a lover. Noonhour Basketball WILLIS GERDIMAN Every great man is uniquef Chorus . 1 GRACE HESSKAMP The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Home Economics Club, Glee Club u BOB GRAHAM Dispense with triflesf' Spanish Club, Band Twenty-one r li hm'7'bK if lm' :J la . 'T it 'A' rf , new I V A 'fa A NN , A 1-, fl .fn 5 I I 1 X-' , . v eniora BETTY CARRICO A girl is the flower of youth and beauty's pride. Scribblers' Club. Pep Club DONALD CARROLL There are few such swains as he. Archery Club. Charlemo ROBERTA BURRIS Her wit was more than man: her inno- cence, cr child. Business Opportumty, Senlor Dramatics DONALD CLARK It is easier not to speak a word at all, Than to speak more words than we should. S. C. Club, Archery Club JOANNA CARRICO Silence is the mother of Truth. Art Club CECIL COOK Every way makes my gain. Basketball, Football A 'WH ' u f , , y - , 7,ffe,aff,m..., , 'sfr f'ff-ffzfrwff A . , , , , .iff Q-eg? QV- 4U,J.d.f'7',JJ .fffcutjqfffff-' .lcfyfyg-4-fy!! -K 14412. -fp 211, pf 'Za' -' , t .. ' if' .. ' ' 4, L' JOHN ADEJ2 -N.7 , hen n thanke at , Vx 'k,,Sg a ked enough. Q 'Charlemoziflfg 'H ' 974-1 or ,eg e A , f m4JD LILA DEE FLIEHMAN ' Ar: ounce of mirth is worth a pou of 7 C , 7 -c'2:wow. ,s. Cf. MJ. Scribblers' Club, Charlemo Kg fr s .J EVA LEIMKUEHLER She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will andzyet was never loud. Scribblers' Club, Senior Dramatics - IDA MAE HACKMANN To be, or not to be: that is the ques- tion. Business Opportunity, Senior Dramatics Twenty-two B S..-za. fide tv, V S . O J f img kiwi!! 1I1I.f4y-rw ff: -Vi... A llgkfxfj 'sv -,g- fl K' F AJ, ,Yu gr.- gf- i-5 4 AJ , x h, ' iwrpa.. .I P I M M L V ,I N, , ', aa ,Ig,,ffi31.rf,. I I- ,ffgl-MEI' . ,-,bf ,A -. emom VIRGINIA ERMELINGA A laugh is worth a hundred grpans in any market. Senior Dramatics, Pep Club MARY WILKINS Man is Nature's sole mistake. Student Council, Pep Club A RICKIE ARIMURA I believe that in the end the truth will conquer. Spanish Club. Band' n JIMMY MEYER Rugged is the beast that music cannot tame. Archery Club. Glee Club rr DELORES PICKERING Thus through a woman was the secret known: Tell us and, in effect, you tell the town. Camera Club. Pep Club cl CHARLES FIERLING A patient manjs a pattern for a king. i ' M ,-.ullfifb N. . ' ' Q, J - ,-l. Q off. UWQQ, Q ' W 1 , ljfv I 5,163 arf' . l I ,J 4 In ., N gg! JANICE HELMSTATT There is nothing either good or bad, but thinkin makes ' so. ' fs a b . 4 ri - -,1 A , . lfbvtr J NETH NEEMILLER It is much east' be critical n to be rect. . M ine Shop Cl , Stam yewz RAY HAI,L?IvIEIER ,- I e no super uou ' J Pre an Dram ' , lee Clu f I N I' ' Q J I l L RAINE HACK! NN - 'A . 'Nothin enturedunbthipg ga: ed.' ' , ' f rchesfl' -ep u 1 A . 1 I S 1 I l f fi I J' A ff ' ff 1' I Qt ' U , p I' ' Q .Y r ! .X I I I' Twenty-three I, I slows I f,y,Jlf-x TQ., .6,J.A,.i ' wr! BOB KLUESNER I your angels don't like-I love women. Senior Dramatics, Art Club SYLVIA HOLLRAH We know what we are, but know not what we may be. Home Economics Club, Art Club u JOHN BEALMER We grant although he has much wit, He was very shy of using it. Aeronautics Club, Language Club JANE LITTRELL : What a strange thing is a man. Student Council, Pep Club MARIE -ENS Assist me up, and in shift for myself. Orchestra, Glee'C b u u VELMA O To live at ease, cmd not think. Pep Clubjx Twenty-four en iam MARY KOPER The best way to have friends is to be one. Pep Club, Band BOB KOETTER They can conquer who believe they can.' Orchestra, Football MARVIN HODEL How blessed is he who leads a country life, Unuegced with anxious cares, and void of strife. 1 F. F. A. SALLY CAIRNS Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.' Business -Opportunity Club, Scribblers' ' ,Club 5 A ,Ziff ggjfifn F .L J ,aaf4s tl LSL. 4 -4 emforfi DOLORES VOSSENKEMPER My nature is subdula' to what it works in. POLLY ELL Pretty Polly, say, when I was away, Did your fancy never stray to some new lover? Scribblers' Club, Charlemo . Sf- 4-, vt . 'os-S -fx fi: 5 X s s E MARIE DORLAQUE NX 59 Q .Q 'Ss Q If God can love them all, ' e.,-r - A ,,. Surely I can love a dozen. P?Q Qi' Business Opportunity Club 7 if' EF Sabi, Bos FISCHER 4 E31 'S Heaven be thanked we live in such an Yigei ' W' When no man dies for love, but on f!7e'1 t stage. ' ,gi N35 Senior Dramatics, Scribblers Club N ! . I H A ' , ' er . ir' ' 1 ,E I w . V, V . , A4 . WILLBRAND it said oft, nay doth stand for naught? F. F. A. NORMA BAILEY Two heads are better than one. Business Opportunity Club RALPH VOGT To be honest, as this world. goes, Is to be one man picked, out of ten thousand. JOYCE KOTTMANN Joy cometh in the morning. Senior Dramatics, Glee Club BUDDY WARDLAW A sheep without: a wolf within. Aeronautics Club, Machine Shop Club MAE WEHMEIER Actions speak louder than words. Senior Dramatics, Scribblers' Club of Niles Twenty-five I s endow PAUL SCHIBI Silence best speaks the mind. Machine Shop Club CAROL SCHABERG You stand in your own light. Business Opportunity Club, Pep Club FRED RICHTERKESSING I never think of the future: it comes soon enough. F. F. A. .IERILEEN RICHTER They are never alone that are accom- panied with noble thoughts. Business Opportunity Club, Glee Club FRANK MENNEMEIER It went in at the one ear, and out at the other. WANDA ROOD Betwixt the stirrup and the ground, Mercy I ask'd: and mercy I found. Charlemo Twenty-six MARY ANN WEHDE Variety is the mother of enjoyment. BOB SCOTT I might have gone further and haue fared worse. S. C. Club, Football WILBERT BURKEMPER Have more than thou showest, Speak less than thou knowestf' BETTY EICHORN True as the dial to the sun, Although it be not shined upon. Scribblers' Club, Charlemo ' 1 f 9, --- 5 -- - - W , , 5 -NR Wig-f K K f .L N .2 Q49 4, .fit-4-ef.. .-0-44.1. ex, I 1 - ' ,f ,ji is-nw fuk I r .-' fi A',.-an 'l I A, U' -lv M-yi 4' e. A-,Rel-vs - I ' ,mmf ,g' I.. 4... .,J...seo mis gf qel'Llf0l 5 ,,, rub A, w '4-'-'U- ,, I, JENE BOHRER -h e-A He knew what is what. If'P'i-L Basektball, Track -143-cgi' JACKIE BIDLEMAN 'I Life is a series of surprises. V Student Council. Pep Club 'K 0' V1cToR BERGSHEKER 1 ' I am ashes where once I was f?re. .f -vga- KATHRYN BLASE - My way is to begin with the beginning. I Glce Club. Pep Club DAVID BOSCHERT I am a woman hater, but the Bible says love thine enemies. Latin Club, F. F. A. AUDREY BILLING lfue done my duty, and I'Ue done no ore. f 1 j H.. finial. if .L li- I Senior' bram'5ITcs'j Chmerg Club I u , '13 A EC X IQ f Eff? nn- ZZ,-Lf'-,4.4.4 'K'.,,.6T.,,4 fan-Jr, I 95 ' w 1 E. X94 - 'W' ' 3 '15-.X rv' ygwik - ef' Nfl 'K if N 'J .- . - 1 ' ,, ,Q,f,P,fl -QSQ.-Q K ' r 5 Lf ' f..4d4s-4,4.1.,4-Ava .N s..- 0.-me 1' ,Q A 4 n, '5 ' ' ' 'Q , ' ',,, 1, ,.. I N 5 I' ' ' x A ' .Quia K., Q ,,i,Q,..Q.13..2jiggf ,J-fl.2f--3,171-435 ec.A344i 1' vs. - ' 'en4 - .-if f 4 4.5tA-fefil.. . S4 AAL V' my I X :ii fl: ' ,Ng Q . , - lim-if-Qi-'fc' A, 545,41 J . 'I if fl fl-4Iz.L'1 'Q is .' fl . 'CLEA A .Q . bgigcngvps Vyaj iq up WA Mlkgi ew- 1 ff-lf suv P RN ' ,:!4I1,44-ffm-4d..,6..,. ,-5n,,4L- ', , JQZ4 J ' 1 ff s , .1 f S. ffl? Af L7 - 5 N N . Wi 5' maxi ' ,f.X,g3.1cf - H efw1.4..w,e.., ..e4,.e,,.J of-e4.,,mJ 'Q -x-',,,J 4.31111 A-DW ' 'sw ' '-J?-' ' . 5 .- : ' Q 24, ' -15. . 3 INJMEX li' Q! fe , f e2f'Qf.xI 4f1..Q,.. -,Lksebic ,. -QA,-gi ' ft Cf ' ,f ' l 5215044 me K TIA fig at e , 'I-sy, GRACE SMITH L . I I 1 She had a thousand jadish tricks, ' gl X-.,-111' ' -' Worse than a mule that flings and kicks. N' Senior Dramatics. Student Council V ' Gang ARTHUR ANDERSO vi 5- ' Seen but seldornll J d.'1--I I X - F.0IyA!f fp ,,.5, ' J u , I, fl P! I P .' X X . Xl A, 'IM NORMAN BENN ,414 Though he is gone, we re ember'him yer. MAE BLOSSOM ALGERMISSEN A girl we love for what she is. Student Council, Band Twenty-seven , CCM ,, W. .... g,,A W ,....,,,, ,, . ,,,, ,,.,.,,.,. W 4-.,,C, ,,,,.,, , ,W .., W 1 , ,. ,. ,....: :. ' Y lf ,- ' ,X rl W' 'gilsglk' 6.40-.-s We Ta. Q. A....,U?-an ,ILA v A NJ , . N , if-ji! K flJj.'f Q J J ' '- W X' '91 Zh! 'H' e7iZpZr:i 5 X 0 Q' b 'bid J, f--'O . fr-...al Mew- L., -DL. 2 Q 0 gp-JJL1 JOAN GILL E For not to live at ease ' not to live. sfribbim' cm lub! -,Zo +3 U 5 ARLIE JUNGERMAN l Cows are my passion. Football, F. F. A. 1 9211 f 0- 'fb .s.,i...a ' wife: - A URQI,-Jf Mgslwgl ,tu LQZERRY Iggel 5 .... to sleeper' M To sleep: perchance to dream. F. F. A., Band - CAROL BREDENBECK So just, so small, yet in so sweet a note. , , , A .bml P C b I c' 3 5 ,fdf ..,.f.f?,--djlgi ' '4l2,vl4.vv-, if -'!,27fZf?TC, K' E J Q 7, 5. my Y X 5 2 ' f ,iff gg . GILBERT LEIMKUEHLER ' I wish he would explain his explana- tion. Machine Shop Club, Student Council HELEN SITTON To be great is to be misunderstood. Glee Club, Charlemo JERRY PLACKMEYER He argued high, he argued low: He also argued round about him. Student Council, Basketball CLARA SEBACHER America is the country of young men. ALLEN SCHULTZ To be conscious that you are ignorant ,is a great step to knowledge. Aeronautics Club, Charlemo V MELBA HALLENIEYER 1'll tell the worldf' 7 Home Economics Club, Glee Club - Twenty-eight ' f 1? L. -ff L' CC, ,, L K -., ,..----' -0.-E-P-F,,-W n........4-..n.4......,+A.L-.,,,, , ghd. WW., , 7l...L .,.4.Q....,.l. YY, , , , ..., AA ,,,.., ,W ,,,.L,,,,, if ,fe 4 tw so His poi-on V germ My I l endow ' MILDRED WILKE What can say more than this rich praise: That you alone are you. Business Opportunity Club, Art Club BOB STOEHNER A That womankind had but one rosy mouth' i To hiss them all at once from North and South, Machine shop Club, s. C. Club 81 Wy e FRED NIEWEG in For every why he had a whe efaekb ,U Football MM fl MARLENE OPITZ The more, the merrierf' Student Council, Language Club Wye! s 1, 41? W0 , R, nf -2 we lglfg , 1 U! WW- uf' 1 ' '11 'J ' -' ' sf, X eg 10 : ixgajlfr I i us. 14 X 9 .jL f mod' ii-J gtfffv' u 'iii l f D, 0 aff? ,ml 1 f . . Afffj- M-ii l Ufmx V CA ' vy!ly1 ,g,lfnN,x i Ely MQ ifH'lKRT1tsxg1 X- 'if X f nwhg, febqz,-5,9 , uias goals with 9 4 . i' C' 7: In 'alone zzstxnat rliyo please. I 1 . CrikpcilgSgl1arlenli2!b,yf 1 41 L V MRBAR A QW, if ix 5 ffl nligegiimd eflfFroCjgqft'fif PAA Hi 4. 4 R ' nbiflgtiils GRUJR rqa,!iN A Sponsor ff A,-to 'gg' MELBA LEE BORGSCHULTE When he is here, I sigh with pleasure- When he is gone,-I sigh with grief. Business Opportunity Club rr EUNICE WILKE But indeed, - A friend is never known till a man hath ' need. Scribblers' Club, Charlemo 1 DOROTHY ELY Sponsor Twenty-nine 4, M p I 2 ' ' W H Al . av. , 'mf ' ' it-:9 f.a A Kp t e r w wry: , 4 ,Ca?fg,5r1- QS- ,rj . y P 5 Q 0 ,593 ,f ' Nga? W9' - 'V .' r 59' A U' ' All 4 X '., L Nfl ' ' A 1 fl' f 'V' e as My 1 . at l f t 9 mafia .fx ,ff ' flu, B J ,sry J! . X ,t 'X' n' 5 ' x .Fir nf' AS My ,jlxebwg J' l 2 ' . , 7 ' ' . V xi' f X- gm 31' ay .,' , . 5 Q , fl A- . . VB 'Q Q9 .Q r ' .XX apt. .Ugg -t D I ' , - lff,VLlf0l f l , ft A '3 an . J ff' ' I5 . n ' fx Q , ' '. fp V to ba lp! Qg'! if' gf, Y .La . f xt , l r r Q 0' Qs - .jf + ate 43' Af' 1 AF M3 N ' R , y J , A V Q qu QM? 2 Q., xv? -Fig. rf' 3 X P 'Q ' A W ' vu 7 gow llfgglaltei' Hibbeler, funny: Myra Mintert, tranquil: .Bill Rehg, musical: Helen Slfnlleynlifl ggi' N ' MJJN if fl fl -H' ggrrhtleingg Earl Renken, happy-go-lucky: Dorothy insinger, able: Jim Hoelscher, friendly. 0 -,Ls-Y S f , bg nM.3'1. li.-- 1'Y.f--..,- --,-fj-,-.,,, '1'-,,, 1Y-,l,,L,7l,.'.,.,l,,,. I'l,,.. 1,. I .AL Yfi, fS,,,,,, X i fa e l r -5 3 ' V QNEQY, 11 llulb LJADIJ-wi udauy, IALIIKI IXUBCIII, udtlug, UIULZ .LVlLk..ll11LULA, SUUEI. f Q athletic LOIS Brooks petlte Harold McCoy muscular Betty Reed normal K 1 5 Q , 5, e r Mary L. Jones, sweet: Waldo Kreder. pleasant: Doris Lawsonp, rnodish: Carter Botkin, Ni , gf l LQ U . fl QA Q px UK' 1 , 'A A X A .Al.1xVW 1 N' , gif . pf if W1 ,W e y W Q flaw' R 'df vb klY -'Af nf r E NX Al w ,. T j E' 4 5 . A 9 ,sy 0 V l Q E Thirfry W Q53 7 r tj Al S my 'J 'X B' .A ,A' 7 gg wwf' oW'e 1 , Q 'rx V A lyl Qfmyfftf L0 ,4ij,,fj5-f.-K7 we is we .kv-G2 if :gf'F1f:2!fe fwffw 4' will D if 51 .mio ,,':p413 :.!L H ' 4 5 xg, TY! if jj fb! ,ill 'QW Usezm f 59 I - : w .fbi . A 'Y 1 '-rfccci, 'ii' . , 'f n ' . ' .La-,Q . y 1 fl ,ww af if e - ozmom e, 1 fu VKNQQX -i 1 jgtglfq. 4,1 -.1 g' f A , Qui? Q-, Q X N K i' QR All xr' 55 B fi I X- Q' JA wiv- sk K 4-' ..- , in is 3 il yi' Q, I I 3 : Q, f, 6 X Row I: Mary A. Bruns, reckless: Bob Cunningham, indifferent: Joann Filling, cute: Ray Schae- I uh 239. Ai 2 per, dull: Jerry Kottmann, sporty: Bob Whitman. polished: Joan Vollmer. peppy. , Ee K? 9 vi Row 2: Rodney Dennigman. meek CU: Wayne Grote, active: Audrey Brinkman, exact: Jackie A LJ ig 7 Sauer, faker: Delmer Schroer, skillful: Joan Stahlschmidt, shapely: William Vogt. vigilantigy l 0 ,gf : ' ' -' l lui ll All IN , l l l l Tv i 1 l 1 A. .U ef. Row 3: Helen Budde, quiet: Roger Christian. obliging: Ann Connoyer, candid: Jack Heckman. cool: Mary Wolter, kind: Bob Somborn, speedy: Erna Van Horn. attentive. Row 4: Orval Engel. grim: Bessie M. Cannon, hopeful: Ralph Hayden, studious: Barbara Schmidt, shapely: Paul Senden, fair: Mildred Swagman, cagey: John Hartwig, brawny U1 . .Cn-lx ,fl-.af-'Q .sn-P1 ff' vSzwt'f,Qfil,3'f. f- . N' z '7 ,Q on 1e,L...l....me f V 'fi ' A i. R wlffaf' A-at-'G up-Z54.,wvX,e9-e-u. ' ' . XQS gi-tv assure- ,qi V576 ,ijklxa - n 17, U 1 9 K f' ix x i 'X B ' . ,Q I I . ,X K nts Lfmiu , 0 . x we .s,.L,' ' I, MJ . , Q 0, . 0 fe' A ' Y, .LU YW, ,W , -,,, . , , ,.,,,,,,. ,H WJ .,-.,,,,.., ,., ,ww ,, , ,L ,, , ' . ,- is X . ' 'h N L, U Y., Iddmg- ' L ,X Aid, , Za . ' 1 M -- -- A 'RA A .A 1' 1 . - ' . Y A , 'Nr Y,'Cg-Q 'K M l 5? E+-:J my 2-A' NJ. I il i 3' i . ' 4 cf- i V f Q. .-, ,1 ' Y 4 L ia xuj ygriwkgk.-NZB 1 -. . . S l ,,-fi 'RY A . F .X '- Q Q' 3, . i , ,- f- . nkzikord , PM .pf-. . fr' gf ,Uri ,ni , 3 , , ht -, if .59 Y it .X i f .f J ', , Q 4 , x .f 1' hi! V, -737' vi f. 'CJ' D Q .- f 3 ,-. ' ,J 2 e 'K ' V .- ,.f! QS'i '-,' A i,.r ,FJ 1 . . f F . Q 50 xy 2 1,7 1 Q ex-K V X 'fflq' .ff 0 X N A we 4 5 ' pg- ff!-N . M' ,ff e - iz, , , f xg New ,Sze sf - Q ' AL. ew f , fx, ,vf V Ji '.,.,fi .7 ' 4 S fi , R: W --e iff' i 1' 'BW -' AP' lx- !'. 5 , J . .5 f Y i i f ,P 1 we Q 5, M .iff iq V ,ef Qi K V K X -in RQ, L 'K fe , MNQ, by 7 gt vl ,V af' ' . .- I , Q. f i W L l - 1,7 ' 3 55' V A nf' K Row 1: Harlan Heck. handsome: Marign Stqerleerjiriiellecyuzilz Richard Klqqlinegtzfpestyg lllcimayvg QQ K: Hachtmeyer, quaint: Kennethfeilner, kmbethz Czirol J. Ellis, brilli ' ,5'DanlQen,fBeumer.1 'fi sedate. L T :.vi7'L ,Qpfi-Y glej' 'A ' -fi , A 'I J f'i7f,,12 flf' li Y , if 4,3 l t i Row Z: Jean SchgefijgZ,cdLirte,oi.1s:,'I5lfzyd Schneider, dauntlessz AlethaVTzickey, piudefit: iflimxly'-'S ' ,Q H Filling, likeable'ii5Marfo'rie Koexiig, qfxjgisticz Elfvonne Stei ofwnnruflledg Bettyfchhtzy 'I wk' n A tolerqxgt. , 1 , 'A' 5 'Il' fl ln 5 ' Q I it gf I . ci' 'II' ,V X ' Y i if W '. Jil M Row 3:, Elmer Schroer, capible: Kathleen Schump , 'ousc Ha egman. ifafuralz Bar? :P ,A bara Harshbarger, sociable: Bob Gosejixc g : Qar 'hterke . healAEljxj5V,.QDel11ia ' Qi, yh-2,9 Rood, lovable. . '4 if ,wi-0453, lf i A is ,fr we L 25' ff-2 Q ' ' V :XiF':t,'-lim '-h-- Q 3 ' 3' , Row 4: Bob Smith! absurd: Darlene Wa e. da tv, nc ' ra .-hu 'bl,eET.I1g3hh3i.Be1iefielhi, - vp , ' f ll 5, - . ,,e,.i1. ' e Acalm. 1 ,lf 'JA-,g,,4W,fl 51,74 A. A ky 'i ' f ' l 1 E ffl'-1 f-f,L:.fm. NjJ,13lj fnif, 5 1, Ji , xi. . v i f P l l L Q l ll . A, ,,-,Q My-.1?.-by vm, 'J ' ' '31 ,x S v 'f 1 5' Q - I yi Q-.2 Q -:1,J' K, .J 1 R YI, Exif' if ixfi? Q 51? vi W' 'X qi 'LQ ' M-'I xx! lie? 'Li fi S lgifmml z lxbvs M ,-,M tl 3.4 -L 1. I Y WJ' ff ML FJ Xl L, ' R Nc2fffQ'ffLE9x3 M, -. - .A-. li .ai 'D e'E',,,a if iff '. Q Qzsg at .., Sid lvisi Q., ' Aiwa- ff' ' a' 'Y'-' ws mi a Q +3 NLF, 'LJ ,J Q? Q R. QNX 'HX kyk -' , ' 1 ,Q if .l -s-' 5 '3 :N 5 N Q Q 'f 3 iw .el SN f . - f ei -.J ': i 5 '-' 6 xxx-ALF: I nf V Q21 ' xxx' ' LJ W' 'rj 5 i eJ 55 '31 'ii A ,Y ,4 ,Y.. Y. Y Y ,W . 5 0 1, 1' H,,5'A'o is Q, , 1 K , ,. ff' , l ' . , N le ,K , .Jn QQ, H, ' . ,I ? , 1: 'Y 5 Nic' or i h . ' .i.ffQ' i ' ' fb if 1 J U, '. ' A., i ' ' ' ' Q 3 .PBX A A is Q . ' 1 ' X1 sf 1. XA, ,. 1 ' a K ' A 3,1 ,iq 1 a 05 U1 ve... MKLOPA- A 1 A. 5 rf f , rr! 'HH i well N' A 1 W' . lx 5' 01 J v lvl, 1 , udp . . A . . l . ' , E Row 1: e Shatro, fleet: Marjorge Sandfort, tall: W1 a gge, n- vin : Cl ce he ' 'K mich, coqucttish: John Heitman, mystcridus: L ain 'en dy ag r: i ar or , scarce. 99 .f Row Z: Evelyn Dalton, bright: Kenneth Wolfg liv : Ja. ie eal r. Q sy: il f omureg civilized: Patricia Heath, silent: Denny DeR ,ic ful S . d m Rowi: Connie Musgrave. jolly: Joan Griew . d ve' e rge ra s 3 chs. A ' handy: James Dlckbcrnd, average: Jun lers, eli t 3 hert, slo ' K V ' - M dll' S .Qj Row 4: Velma Stockers. timid: Orville ro n, . any ute , s ll: Maurice Frid-'P-5' ' in Q f ley, game. , Y I- x Q QU W Q 1 Q 4 i . J , i 1 . 1 in , 1 , 1 1 a l , 5 X ! 4 3 l A 1 Q1 73 iw '- 'mf .p57.i',..,.,.'e '+....:.q' ne EJ .: 1 fell' fl Y 'o-nw-L 39--'41 . 4. A, ryc pa Q3blfJ,i.HCyV'- 1,1 :Uqm XIV., i q Thffyty-.fhpee hx Jw:--X .,, --Q Saw Wag Q 51 xy? K as-,W f.. W5 S Q S gm 5? gk ik gang? A s 5 -:v ,LB,: ns-L L... - '-f' : 5 ,,:.,:k i ,,:., .x,. L ,....:,....,., ., .:.k Q 1 Ax A N ' NSS wk ,gl ' s gm -. G52 ' Q' S Es N ,jg , . wi I 3,35 S M Q T , 5 sf bs E kxiifi 3 :E X M 1 vw as ff- 'wr QE sl .4 , 31 ,, .. QQ S: X Q 'Nw-f W . 'f' A! XX .Y iff ' L2 3 'lg f Us 3 x ,fwwmf W 1 '50 X Y HSSQY? 1- We -W X ' , fm- f if s.. is fa.-v I wif ' . 5.. N X .. 1 A W X . , AQ .F v- nfs I lil xg ,K Egg - 'J N 4 'S x .3 5-x. Q. . y x , ,Q ixxw- -x f N! . ,. X Eg ASX XM x ,SSL 5, .S J ? k ,U 4, . . K ,A W ... 5.5 , M-, .'- 'EA A .7 ' -I 1- r A rf ' 5 .4 nib A lf' ef' ,A f .mf ea. x , ' .4 'e l ka - , i ,,. 1, ee -l 4 , ff e v lf e ga q. . A U d , 1 . cf ff . , ,A k F - ? it Q 1 1 .5114 ' u 4 F5 ' ft ' ' il ' 5 If , ,,- n ,S . . ' - 3' f ' Q G 1 P K is ,' I . .'- ' ry 'T f, 3 ' lb , .4 . fel M, W g ,, , q , ,al 0,9 omorw f . ' V Lea t N 'Y w V Q ' t 2 I li ' ' i - 1 9 7 P X Stenger, Howell, Bloebaum, Wylie, Oliver, Schneider, Standing: Bckebrede, Burns. Krieg, Wor'ful. Seated: Beilsmith, Bollman. Amrein, Mades, Fowler. l 5 E 5 2 - u . Seated: Heitmann, Blase, Algermissen, Koper. fljSIOfFkelfS, Qorggrmelyer, Pund. Peters, Westerfeld, Wenger, X Standing: Autcn, Schaeper, Oelklaus. Sz, W5 A QA, Horton. N 1 y 0 A A'-KX l Q, af fuel' W A ff f -3 Tix as 'E -,Q ,l Y X925 .. 5 'e-- xl 'v ' lx if V YA 'in V' fi' l SY we N 'ik l K '25 Q f' lf A ,N I ty M ALJ 1 3, xx . if If 'QNX e - JS .k W 1:3 gfgx VK 'V -:Ely 'Ar fx K . x if , xi: ,N A x' ESX 'il xkff' Q1 ' 4' k -' gf Thirty-seven Q ,. , - 'ia' . r' , I L ' .- 74-. 4 5 P85 l'l'L8l'L -ff w ff , 41' --r ELLA ..,L',4, Alfa, tl- 'JA I ,.-,' fx . . , ,,h: ,y . fl , 2, . Thirty-eight '-'., ', H, K 4 Liv A ,A .5 - fr' --1, 'JA' ' -z A , s. . ' 1 .' ,. ,, xl Q, K . , I.. a I I 71 4 g, ., '11 A v 57 P85 l'I'L0l'L Row I: Kuechler, McCarty, Regot, Mr. Howard, Mrs. White fSponsorsJ, Travis. Brown, Guth- rie, Pearson. Row Z: Behle, D. D. Meyers, Hull, Royer. J. Royer, Vincent, Schuetz, Schmidt. RouJ3: Fischer, Murphy,.Hollander, Kennedy, Potter, Budde, Thomure. Row 4: Struckmann, Russell, Litteken. Noah, Hafer, D. E. Meyer. Kinion. Row I: Haynes, Burcham, Elta Vogt.. Davis. Waters, Carroll, Hedges. Tiesing, Crenshaw. Row Z: Edelen. Henson, Seay, Stahlschmidt, Christian. Ebeling. Heath, Bruns, Sundermeier. ROLU3: Gerstner. Borgilt, Hallemeier, L. Hallemeier, Griewing. Scheffer. Bekebrede, P. Peters, Dorlaque. Row 4: Trendley, House. Driller, Wilkins, Buckley. Blohm, Kruetzer. Grillo, Mclntyre, Civey. Thirty- nine ' QM ery 2 .glefckea .!4fA!efic:5 1 l l The preliminary sketches of an artist before starting on his painting are perhaps the most im- portant part of the work until it is finished, for i this work is the basic plan for that which follows. 1 Likewise, the plans of the coach, on the field and 1 1 the floor, ofthe faculty, in classes and elsewhere, ' ,if ft- I 'j a the basis of our school life. cj? ,ff 72 M-C 1 - ' , L, -f-11, - I LIL!! rt I, lg linda!! ll JM fw- - t . D I, , 'sky 91 fc,--141.17 XL' ff W - 1' x ' , 'lk 'S ,1,1f5.i,f1. in ,K-jCi,l1' 'gf hffyfzt t.4,n. f,,.P lfkclfwl 'tu I ,ce I ' l 1 V - ' '. 'X '00, jifc4f!,:7 9-ov' 3?- E . r A - ILN ffl! fa, ffm--f,f,afi'ff3,!.V17 Y ff ' f- 7g.u,f'17! ,qfpvd A L, P' km Q l ff 1' ff f s 6 . Trina f-ffm s - 4 5 , l - f , ' i Forty-one I 1 . w, P is f 1 . Nm i Q ' 0 X 1 . - ' . l Ulf Rf. Y K 'Y' M ii if sl 5' l , A F .' li P -' , 1 19' ,1 s , - 2 K- A 4 'ju , -I divx, ls fl I' '- yr, N . f l lar. . MAJ, t 1 J' 'El' -' f ,xx ' P. V 3 ni I ' 5 I w-Ib! X ' T a e. ' ,V in V, 6 'PQ' I uh 3' li 1 Coach Hiett's Pirates traveled tci Hannibal, On October 29 the Blue and White walloped Missouri, for theirginitial game of the 1948 Madison, Illinois, in our ' in of h football season. St. Charles held their margin season. Scorers ' q er ecil well during the first half of the contest, the Cook, i om rdylal-UM ivi a a score: 6-O. But in the second half the scales 4 . '11 e ' , who, ter ' a tipped in Hannibal's directio . T yscore 3 ' o 9.0 ai e O s to the P Osite was32-0. 0- tv- x ig an r n Resting up after the bruisin ibal Q- ' , h , 5, qu f' th ' me ba G - if test, the St. Charles Pirates e f ergu . fy w- acro 1 th ladl 80 'ff I ' CS- team in the season's first of-r cont . pl 7 9 1 quarts W J ' 3 181 Hilf- only touchdown was sc ,nf t -f' 'Z ar g i 1 C 0V O USUHH- a 4' LSCOIIIQS in the third quarter. Alt It , v - 34 -,o ef, - Url t e last I . ' ! ohn if artw 8 inated most of the play c bg the fl 9 Ya ds ul 0UChd0 H I Pirates played a hard game. he ore d e T .9 Wef 3 , Q -' ' ' fubbmg at up18-6. I Q ands of C a sf. Grey urge at. The unpredictable Ritenou skie tro ce 1 ' S3 N0 mb - . Pl! S the Pirates in their third encounter hey ' I elf Strength b ho U3 baakihe Cla ' hung up a 25-0 defeat on ou sh l e s. gain Y 1 9 111 the first quaffefs Of the galqe and lgv the Pirates played good al img h' I ' t U the SC0f9 111 Phe S?C0Ud.qu3ft9-Qgfi K holding the Score , 6, if T e tough University Cityilndljls asked After acce tin , Q ii ts' 3 pirates to n easy 45-0 Wm over the Pira he .t y coasted to an a iz- Q f rentwood. ' Yed 3 Postponed 8211219 OH Nove F 8 Carte t ' in . 4 . rt - y nd David Kimi, The Wellston Trojans crashed rou the on sh ,f 1 , ' L: onors' Wi John Hartwig St. Charles -line four times, giving Pi at' a cha 1 , ' h extra point. 26-6 drubbmg November 12. Ourenlyv h- QC er 23 found us at Kirkwood battling down was scorediin the last quarteliw The , c- the st ng Kirkwood eleven. Although the en- Cancers Plled up SIX touchdowns' H1514 ' F31 tire team playsdbheads-up football, they were thoroughly Xurounced, 49-0. of 73 yards. ' fContinued on Page 75N Q x... of it-iggxof. 3 3 ws Rf! - iSt4rh'dz'ng: Christian, Schmidt, Roth, Baue, Grillo, Mclntyre, Ermeling, Haensslar, Flemming, Buckley. Hallemeyer, Hallemeyer, Bredensteiner, Civey. 'h QS. Sitt,',,g: Obermark U-Xssistant Coachj, Travis.fStruckmar Meyer, Christian, Kiriy, Bor-65, J,-I CNG Q Q ' ' ' g f - . :Again JR, Bohrer, Hiett lCoachI. dv I 2 ZX,-,ajk you 1' -' M A 1 V K o 'V 'v'lvS-f ff' forty-mree 2' I 'L . P ' t ' ' Q7 P Q ' gr-v X 'r'li--7Q'S- -742912 'bf ' if 'c 'A T R I - xg . 'g34?'t s- 'oufef - 4 llfwa-,Lf ' Z,?MLQzM L4 H BASKETBALL A Row 1: Grote, Cook. Plackmeycr, Shatro. RowZ: Hoclschcr, Meyer, Somborn, Koehlcnhoeffer. Rowi: Hartwig, Dalton, Clark, Ju german. ' ' jaw If KZWW I F IRI' .il , if ' , -pm! , ffl - - N- ' ' 1, 17 1 ' s B , G F gap , A , ,415 . i' if X Vi' .4 11 I! , .Bmw '1 .AP 1 Q., I I' i W Jiffy 'A I 0 , , I , - ff- f- . ,,n ..- 4.1 'Alf' X . e' ff' If , f Forty-four 1 f J 4 0 lg yr 5 . .ak Sui. N fi av up-if ye f ' . X psf 2, X Wy- ,. Alf gf .Q V fl gf A ffffse-' I, kj A ' , 9,5 ' ' jr Mug: B J 7, C -b - 12 4 ,fl ff , ,910 B+ Bong 3 - . if cw e cz if - pa ' x-' - My 1 Our basketball s uyearvv as not t rn-ents, bringinghome a third-place trophy from 9' '45, ' I ' ' I, V X i ,.. , successful in wins lsdslw it ,B rh Harlnibal tournament. The Pirates played . as 2 J- prove successful by producing! boysawho were ifuaftotal of fifteen league games, winning two and J' 'Q I fu fr ' more experienced in the edt of competition. losing thirteen. The B team completed its The team this year took part in four tourna- season by winning three and losing twelve. as ,f 1 Q A .......,.,.,, as-B53-V 1 vi is ' ff,f l,Y..1i'x 'w '.,..-'lt-MM Q . I l 54.E,f.xAl Ween! TPEMJ A ..,. A Wig-,gg .,,,, ,fr LBJ 5 I M -Af' 'Clayton ...... .... :f.'g':af'i girly,-.1ll17l' J NV32 C 'Ylx i'-,J -' Click A ,lf 1 Ritenour ...,..... 411:-fy::'1iffffif.. 49 We i.9'5gfrl Q2 ,x fm-qfgwb :I 2 . pf Q., ,I Brentwood ..,..,.,.,.. .,., 5:43. l '35 'X N K ' 'Q 'il 'X K ' Webster Groves ......,, l'QQ-T.,2l-?.a-2928 43 tliiiskhg W M N , -sl K Q 'H z gf 4 1 gf Y X , 'Lf A,,,,,s,g5!,,r 1 'Qc X V .. , Berkley .....,......... .......... k fi R5 D, M5w6,-- 533 gag A Am Ei QF x B t my 'bf Normandy ........ R 4 eff: jg ' Q, Ai Ferguson .... .. ..L..,i...lQ3,4 A 5 J i ,. Q Igigktlvood ..... ...,.. M wi B59 50 I ,X ,T ,' Eureka ..... ........, 2 7 usa V I 1 , - i iq- X if X' S 'ts Rllenournl .' ,.....,.. .,.... 3 0 41 i9'i'gl'gi, AWK 1 iillllillvil L? I 1 P fs! , ,, Q W 'Jennings ..,.... 1 ,..... .. ,,... ' . 18 34 h if 1 A TL 1 1 N 4,0 5,57 13 ' I It - B Univmirv City r..... ..,.r. 2 9 46 ff N is if ' - B Q YV Spf 1. .f p Western Military .... ....i. 2 3 A Q2 3 fff? N gg! jjj. 5961 gil Kr! 'gig X Wellston ....,..,...,. ....., 4 O 39 p X i' 9 ' et V Na 1 ' ' .Q Maplewood ...... , ...., 35 66 14 ,ly ' ' J Y 'vga -L :J .ll il C6 ni Av V Q , gb , A jf ,X 3 xi? E? if W ' r, BASKETBALL B ye, as ,lsfgfn H My Y X L ,A 34- 3 Row I: Hettich, Bohrer, Cox, Roth. Kinion. J: B' if -' f- KW Row Z: Waters, Travis, Baue, Coach Hiett, Koper, Kolkmeier, Wilkins. ' M .5 its rx 2 Forty-five F orty-six L I LLL ,, LWB 00l'LAOM,l REPRESENTATIVE BASKETBALL Standing: Renken, De Roy, Filling, Richtcrkessing XVolf. Kneeling: Shrader, Hull, Willbrand. Fischer. U,-1 1 U 1' - - jf- I 'lfy 1370- 'L VVA A L:l,L A'D,J. yhy V' ifj flu? fit ,bds .5 LL. slr L! 1' x sb A I :l:,,.,l.'.vif'0 ' . ,J 1' 'VI-'tk 'P' CHAMPION FOOTBALL Standing: Bohrer, Mitchell. Gerdiman, Yale, King Fitts. Schaeper. Kneeling: Jacobs. Scholle, Peters, Erlinger. CHAMPION VOLLEYBALL Standing: King, Bergsieker, Bohrer, Leimkuehler. Kneeling: Jacobs, Scholle. l 5 OOVLAOMP Qf,,fx.,-431-v,,,,, Riff , ...JI . Y Q-'L ---il .f - 1+ , - ' . ' ,.'.s.Hi-e,l. 5 ' fl'-, -,gf n ff-. Ab 4 ,QL 1 A--1-Q. -. s. bk, 2-'-. .Q' 1-.'v-VGHAIVLHIGNN'51OlfL'E'YBAfbL3- 1 . -l , 5 v tv! - - +5 , v-,J -V -1. , 4 -' A S. S Vw .., so , . , - f 1,f'w'r'f Q ' ' .1 -. -' yum- M, Top Row: K2mttman11TDalton. Rood, Filling, Rebd. i' T '-v .n-tv -AQUA Pix- S r 'Y all .w , Bo42bm Row: fAuterP?fSchmidt. lfrdoks. A ' Q' ' ' 3 fir.. '..f:.- Si:-ey. .'. .La as-as , X i n ,xi mm IJ I 'N V- 11' 9.1 54: , f' ' if ' is 1 4 i E- A T9 a . fs' wg' H' FQ, ' 'V rhhv A A A a A 'fp , .B '44, , ff ri A Q 9 if ' iv CHAMPION HOCKEY ' Standing: Smith, Bruns, Hollrah, Rood, Stoerker, X Vollmer, Beumer. Kneeling: Kreder, Waters. Brooks, Vogt, Nissing. i i - Q - if f, I ,Y ,. . ' 1 X: wr XUT 'vid , I r Q. 1 7 H T Li X? Way xy .1 ,J 'Q i v 2 if , x I .ski 'V 'Q J J :j QL: U . ,il if s Q' ' ,T w xy ffl? if ll 1 i xl li .jlxfxf T li fi 'Q' V F .I':'T 'T . Q f , l Tw J il :fix REPRESENTATIVE BASKETBALL Standing: Filling, Rood, Schmidt, Kottmann, Dal- ton. f. ' Kneeling: Brooks, Reed. , gurl ' A ' .! I 2 . ,fi . ,jx 1 QTAUL QP 5 I , i I 1 Forty-seven ga! W, 3 lefai! 5 . . l gdI'lLZ6L tl0l'l5 Chess is considered an art bv many people be- cause it requires considerable knowledge of the vari- ous moves and chessmen to be able to play a skillful game. Just as it involves much detail, so our school life involves the details of organization and eXtra-cur- ricular activities. It is through these various clubs and activities that the teachers and students become better acquainted by working together to achieve some common end. W Forty-nme l w Z?Gfl'l,6! During the past year the band, under the di- rection of Mr. Vance, has been one of the most active organizations, serving the student body Flute and Piccolo: Mary A. Bruns Janys Murphy Bernice Nissing Mary Koper Grete Rehg Oboe: Richard Kuehnert Jeanne Ellis Eb Clarinet: Marian Stoerker Bb Clarinet: Jimmy Oelklaus Judy Kottmann M. Blossom Algermissen Lorraine Hackman Kenneth Mades Herbert Schrader Evelyn Dalton Joyce Ross Joyce Diehr Gene Kelch Tom Cox Janet Walker Fifty June Kelch Wayne Schuetz Betty Scholle Bob Thornhill Louise Brinkmann Alto Clarinet: Lila D. Fliehman Alto Saxophone: Richard Zaleuke Tenor Saxophone: Mildred Wilke Bob Sombom Lawrence Beilsmith Lorraine Algermissen Bassoon: Jackie Regot Cornet: Kenneth Kolkmeier Barbara Schmidt Bob Smith David Rohlfing Zella Fridley Roger Keeley Bill Seeburger with excellent marching exhibitions. They fur- nished very entertaining music at the football games. Trumpet: Bob Koetter Buddy Wardlaw Jack Graham French Horn: John Bealmer Orville Engel Jack Bruns Kenneth Fenton Elbert Haensselar Eb Horn: Ethel Prigge George Hineman Jeanette Crenshaw Baritone: Bob Lynn Bob Graham James Koper Phil Royer Trombone: Jim Filling Jim Meyer Delma Rood Elmer Kolkmeier Earl Renken Tom Ochs Bass: Stella Brunstein Tuba: Don Kolkmeier Paul Senden Drums: Marlin Nienhueser Leon Wahlbrink Jerry Needham Cymbals: Joann Filling Bells and Chimes: Donna Kreder Tympani: Joan Griewe Donna Kreder Twirlers I Wanda Rood Joyce Diehr V Clara Seabacher Jeannette Crenshaw Mary Hobie ball Queen, the M 1Tl2I'1t. Clarinet: Jimmy Oelklaus Judy Kottmann Bassoon: Jackie Regot Baritone Horn: Bob Lynn Comet: Bob Koetter Kenny Kolkmeier Buddy Wardlaw David Rohlfmg Trombone: Jim Filling Jim Meyer Elmer Kolkmeier Orcfiea fm ay Queen, and at Commence- French Hom : Orville Engel Jack Bruns Tuba: Don Kolkmeier Percussion: Marlin Nienhueser Joann Filling Leon Wahlbrink Tympani: Donna Kreder Piano: Joan Griewe Fifty-one 1 'S . . . - -'L Q : . V' 'se' A 35 ' A EY X 5 k.A?i Q5 Xe m A 1 m . l f 5 X xy mfs f K 'K 'S' R We WE iw QE' ' W N K lA W if g fx J 2 my f by w , was if X L, I . :,..Eb 'ffl QW I ji Q W if ua' SH .5 iam GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 429 e Row I: Trickey. Cutright, Littrell, Hanvey, Vogler, Huifstutter, Vollmer, Henson, C. Jones, Tiessing, Fowler, Ratliffe Row 2: Nissing, Hachtmeyer, Hedges, D. Jones, Theissen, Koch, Mitchell, Hcsskamp, Davis, Garnett, V. Maddox, L Cooper. Row 3: Harrington, K. Amreiu. lnsinger, Willbrand, Beumer, Stoehner, Phillips, Hollrah, Van Cleve. Burris, Bekebrede Row 4: Vogt, D. Amrein, McCarty, Gillette, Luke, Algermissen, Heitmann, Fridley, Ermcling, Lett, Schmidt, Guthrie. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Row I: Scay, Priggc, Bekebrede, King, R. Peters, Lawson. P. Peters, Hollrah. Ebeling. Kottmann. RoxvZ: McClintock, Hollander, Billing. Gregg, Yale. Schaepsr. Struckmann, Huesman, Erlinger. Row 3: Grillo, Schaeffer, J. Hoelscher, D. Meyer, Gosejacob, Sombom, T. Hoelscher, Senden, Auten. Neislar. Row 4: E. Schroer, D. Schroer, Plackmeyer, J. Meyer, Rehg, Cook, Grote, Hartwig, Simon. Fifty-three FORENSIC CLUB Rowl: Jones. Blase, Mr. Anderson CSponsorj, Stoerker, Crenshaw, Dalton. RowZ: Haenssler. Westerfeld, Newell, Algermissen, Garnett, Willbrand. Row3: Travis, Hayden, Smith, Rehg, Morris, Mades. C.. Wafiona! .Jlorensic eague iriggirsi The members of this organization partici- The Scribblers worked energetically to pub- pated in a debate tournament and in orations. lish bi-monthly the school paper, Pirate Pat- declamations. This club fosters speech partici- ter. All members of this club are very much pation and provides training for leadership. interested in creative writing. SCRIBBLERS' CLUB Row I: Wilke, Eichorn, Blessing, Wcsterfeld, Blase. Schmidt. Dalton, B. Schmidt, Brooks. ROLUZ: Carrico, Gillette, Wehmeier. Ell, Kelch, Prinster, Koenig, Jones. Row 3: Christian, Filling, Travis, Fischer, Graff, Mrs. Schnarre fSponsorj, Algermissen, Fliehman, Davy, Murphy, Ellis. Mrs. Smith CSponsorj. F iffy-four S KQZM Lfiwmffluf ,tiff 7 M I. Zh -.T-- Q- ,..,?--.1 fk 1 FRESHMAN DRAZIKQQTICS CLUB '6z,1f,i3,,,fi, J Row 1: Mrs. White fSponsorD, Kinion, Hoffmann. Regot. S nedler. Noah, Simon, Mrs. ,Schultz CSponsorl. V, 7 Row Z: Murphy, Rother, Jones, Henson, Hagood,goopeQyXVaters. Begeman. if Y 'gfoj U ,dy 'fi Row 3: Gregg. Burcham, Newell, Kruel, Davyf' arneti. t fy,-,fl f9,ffff 't1.,.fZ'i. 1 .. ,Lf 5' fi! pflf Row-1: Watson, C. Jones, Harrinvg-ang Tiesingfjvlum Eddcn. ky Row5: Griewe, Schacher. Hobiep bm' s931'. Rf 57' K f ,7 - +3 5 ff Row 6: Haensslcr. Hesskaxnp,LSd'hogp'ef haw? 'Hedge5, Fleming. Schmidt. f L-'img-t ,p--g,,yg,,,4,-- ,f'L,.'1 ,iff-,i,,g 4.,4 ,,,,, 5 ,Zi L12 .Q Row 7: Fischer, Grillo, ScRfer'.f,I.5aWyi!T5N nemann., SI. , . , ,rt bf H- I Q fi! yr -. H 3- I jx x I,,, ,I af-ii! - X' L 'H - ' ' f. ,. '51, 2' jx 5-1 V 3 .Avy ,Z ' X J D . 6K'x?Zi1Q-'5lT2x1f..,. .cn ref! man-' 1 rpnggfzcd u if enwr rama,lfLc5 u Vgfta--QV 6, 'i I S it---Ui-t 'l'. 'This club is Golnpofd pf'?'ireshmep'only. The members pres' L dy info .yery entertaining plays, Life of the l'lf'i 'ii3:fld Teen Magic, in February. Xml a most delightful play, June Mad. he audience thoroughly enjoyed the presentation under the direction of Mrs. Schafer, the sponsor of the club. SENIOR DRAMATICS CLUB Row I: Ermeling, Savage, XVenneker, Dalton. D. Schroer, Fischer, Griewe, Luke, Algermissen, Reed. RowZ: Mrs. Schafer fSponsorj, Rood, Bailey. Kottmann, Jones, Brooks, Littrell, Scholle. Schmidt, Nissing, Burris. Peters. Row3: E. Wilke. M. Wilke, Hackmann, Heitmann. Koenig. Vollmer. Musgrave. Boerding, Prigge, Bruns, Beumer. Row 4: Wehmeier, Van Horn, Eichorn. Lynn, Willbrand, Smith, Bums, Stoerker. Gillette, Kluesner, Kuehnert, E. Schroer. This year the Senior Dramatic Club prese ited' Fifty-five ' YU -Ji? . I ig? er 'lk grief fm H at fn vs, Mi Q, 'X 3 C H 0 Qxzlshx ,. fwf- LANGUAGE CLUB Row I: Sauer, Fowler, Hachtmeycr, Bruns, Smith, Opitz. Stiegemcier, Littrell, Schmidt. Nissing. Row 2: Miss Perrin CSponsorD, Van Horn, Wehmeier, Prinster, Stoerker. Lett, Bekebrede, Beumer, Blessing, Filling. Ellis. Row 3: King, Heck, Lynn, Hoffmann, Hoelscher, Rehg, Cox, Krieg, Fleming, Ncislar, Erlinger, Westerfeld. Language - . The Spanish and Latin clubs combined this year to form the Language Club. The purpose of this club is to promote the understanding of both the speech and the customs of the people speaking these languages. mecAanic5 Q , The Mechanics Club is composed of boys participating in manual training. These boys become better acquainted with machine tools and skills used in the industrial world today. MACHINE SHOP CLUB A ,Y - 'i . Row I: Harting, Prigge, Liemkuehler. Mr, Rotlirock fSponsorj, Morgan. Wardlaw. . 155, '- i 'A .N A -'F nyc Q RowZ: Schibi, Gerdiman, Stoehner, Benefield, Wolf, Graham. 09- H 1' 'ip ,A Ji ' ' s5-.a-- '- F , . . 'WS sh . Fifty-six 0 HOME ECQNOMIC.: CLUB Rowl: Kluesner. Dauve, Harrington, Garnett. Noah, Wxtson Bcgemann Hedges Kiechler Schode RouJ2: Kruel, Kelch, Hagood, Nissing, Jackson. Crenshaw Rcinw ald Carroll Ermeling Lammers Row3: Miss Livingston CSponsorj, Elta Vogt, E. ,Vogt Nelson Foster Hackmann Kettler mer, Waters, Mitchell. ' ' Row 4: Cox, Stephens, Theissen, Cooper,-'V.'Maddox, Pearson Heitmann Hollander I ome co nom iw Home Economics is composed of two definite divisions: sewing and cooking. The sewing class, under the direction of Miss Livingston, learns the many rules and means of making serviceable and modish clothing not only for one's self but also for the entire family. In the cooking department, ably directed by BUSINESS Row I: Miss Wightman CSponsorj, Hackmann, Bailey, Burris Row 2: Auten, Sauer, Wilke, Heitmann. Carrico, Cairns. Row 3: Dorlaque, Eichorn. Schaberg, Cannon, Richter, Wenneker s X BOYS' ARCHERY CLUB Row I: Shaeffer, Rother, Carroll, Mr. Gibson CSponsorD, Borgilt. Row 2: Boschert, Wilke, Bishop, Hull. Neislar. Howel. Z?oy5 ' ..x4rcAery qu! ' ' .xdrclterg This club meets on ay ' ts under the Girls' Archery is designed to promote the in- direction of Mr. Gi n. T purpose of the terest in their motto, Accuracy Besides this kglub is to promot pay' snlajnszip and interest fair play is stressed in their contests. in archery. N X I if A d ki' NJ GIRLS' ARCHE-RY CLUB 0 Row I: Nelson, Prigge. Stoerker, Vollmer. Reed, Gamett. 652 Row 2: Crenshaw, Hug, Borgilt, Filling, Scholle. Fifty-eight ' in, ' i , ' -I Y Aer: ,L ,. , C Y, If A A, rf ' i , 5 f i V J if' . , . Tw A ' '25 Q -' I '3 -lk: ' Ri, ef i ' ' -'53 ' 5 , s S nr V 'll , I , I D K , 1 M! ., . , u 'A J, s. C. CLUB ,Q ,i I : ClaErk,,,Sem'b'Cil H'f 'Yv'Li'stci,?'L'i'rigerman. Cook:-Dgtlioeliner-,e12alton. Bealmer, Dietz, Senden. wmw,,,.,.--W' 4 'Rh 2: T. liloelscher, Botkin, Christian, Plackmeyer, Koetter, lVl'6'f2'3?iI',l?itte1i?TIZ 'Zl'T l'I'0'elsChe1 T'C'o'a'Z'li ' Hiett. qlfi-. U, 3: St ckmann. Kinion, Travis, McCoy, Cox, Schroer, Scott, Hollrah, Hartwig, Borgilt. 1 r .. . X ,,, -1, 3 X ' 'Qi ' fi cv E pep MA l 5 Tahiti: lQmxe'ifnbers of this club are boys who have This club is honorary because the girls com- effie Eltvarsity letters in football, basketball or osin it are elected b the home rooms. The ,, W P 9 Y . 5 jtrackfx The purpose of the club is to promote club has given some very original programs for 3 s anship and fair play. pep assemblies. E R S . Q PEP CLUB ev 4- N- . . . . . P .1 -C9 Row I: Huffstuttcr, Amrein, Fridley, Littrell. Stiegemeler, Dalton. Koch, Brooks. Vollmer, Schmidt. 3 C RowZ: Bain. McCarty. Regot, Bekebrede. Hollrah, Reinwald, Monroe, Billing, Van Cleve, Sauer, Wilkins. I- Row 3: Hunter, Kuechler, Schnedler, Jones, Watson, Carrico, Bidleman, Foster. Reed, Kennedy, Musgrave. - 1 MR0LU4I Miss Ely CSponsorJ, Begemann, Noah. Filling, Luke, Wilke, Flichman, Bealmer, Beumer, Gillette, Miss Regan E9 CSponsorj . Fifty-nine ,. ,U s,iiib , E , rv g 4 C. p, -' PlNG.PONG'Cl.UB 'F .-3' i lpnobie, Davy, wenneiregsehmiar.-'Wy,-grerfelaqicoch, K01kmeier,b'HedgCs. O R 21: Koetmgtrn. Bredenstein ', D1 Jones, Gardner, Kelch, Kreder, Van Cleve, Monroe, Hull. 'I' R JV3: V. Maddox, Lloyd.QC,.jMaddbx,.Cluthrie, Newell, Bruening. Huesemann, Oelklaus, Mr. Roach CSponsorj. 9 Rdw 4: Sc-hneider, Ermelingieil. Jghes, Schnedler, Regot, Iim:'cin,'Frldley,' Krieg, Erlinger, Hollrah, Schafer. I P VLA 1 I X, . '- L . , e px E, ya, ap , I p ,. 6 2 ' Cf? r L X JS' Cf A rl , ,il g A , rl , V mg pong 44,4 1 Q lfamja u One of the new and iixieresting cluhsfis ride' figamp collecting is not only an interesting Ping Pong Club organized by Mrl. Roche. The members, while enjoying a iwell-known game, make new friends and become ,hotter acquainted with fellow players. .1 , hobby but also educational as well. The mem- bers of this club exchange stamps and at the same time learn the history and geography of various countries. STAMP CLUB Row I: Lynn, Graff, Miss Story CSponsorJ , Fischer. Row'2: Rother, Hayden, Kclch, Kuehnert. Sixty , , f fx '-i x c 4 l f 4 'tw r 14 ' ART CLUB 'Q 4,, Q? pe'-5 l4-Gfikfii-l'S'1.e,., -3119 Row I: Mrs. Rothrock vm , Fli man, Jones. Fischer, Vollmer, Carrlco, Vogler. 511 4A,, Row2: Hachtmeyer, Lett., Koe g.E1ewc. Kluesner, Bruns VV1lke.Schm1dt. ,V ', N.,-J3,N , 7 if . l ate-'mwt Q S .fer te.J,f . Q J ' 1 I' K, Ab ' r XE , ,eg-jhfiz nga,-ale .. S41 Cf CA .4 CH ' S rf bt ' .5 Fl ec er u V 6,3 . The Art b rov' es WW aid 'd fferent Another new club, organized by Mr. unke. 3-Q projects in th He of C rt. ernxers en- is the Checker Club. This is one of the largest joyed a t ' A St. Lo s t see th amed Berlin and one of the most popular of the clubs. Masterpie JI 5 CHECKER CLUB Row I: Fowler, Murphy, Regot, Hoffmann, Van Cleve. Kclch, Wenneker, Schmidt. Row2: Hull, Prinster, Bekcbrede, Hollrah, Monroe, Sundermeier, Kreder, Sauer, Koch. Rowi: Schaefer, Erlinger, Hayden. Mr. Funk fSponsorD, Grillo, Fridley, Savage, Amrein. Sixty-one Q1 E X I V Y , x ,. Y Y J X .f f ' ' fv ' f ,I , . , f' Af' .rf 1' V- .y , N ff' 4 , X 1 5 ff, 1 -,f--1--ug. a-.. , I A. ,fp ,L . .' 4- L, .,ff,,.- ,gif gm-, ..-- K - '- ' 'd.5zE,2f! J -pina, if I 311, vc - 5 1 Lv , B .. if L. at gl' - J ,.A- 'fl ,' ' ,V ., ,J 1 , -X X ,ph - F . Q, Lf Af, 5 Y v I ' W. 4,5 WT, J., gay ,,f',4if'4:4 .fffswi A , ,,,f,' , fi I ',-V 1 . ,Z 5 fri.. 5 ' -' 4,- .-- - ' ' I f M ,I --.-'. w fu. ., ,I .5 ,ff , if -i ff ' - V 24,5 ,T V ,. f. . ff - ': . -1 .f ' 9 - 5 4 -v -- Ja v ' - ,-- v vc - 1' ,351-. -7, , 1-A A 4 b, N , V F V , 5 V, V if V ..',- N. ,,3,..v,,,,, ,gggf L.: 4- fm ,fx if ,-..1'f., L'! .ffw Q f 1-12 f- -' t ' PM 'Vx . 1:4 ., ,- ,y ,ff ,iam ,M I f 1 4 r. ,f if 4' ' 7 I X7 fr , , p' . f , ' -' ' -, ., 4' , .f fu -fif.,f.f.fw-I are ff' ,fra ,emi-f N ,fevy -,Qff1 ff'z'1'f Amy Q fwffh mfg, 4' 41 Sixty-two ' , A - ' ' ' ' Qaffefy 4 l Gofor ocia! cafe Last, but not least, in any masterpiece or Work' of art comes color, which generally depicts the highd lights. So it can be compared to the social life of S. C. H. S., which is one of the highlights of our school activities. It is in this section that you will see the various queens of the year, and also the Charlemo Queen and King, whose names have been a secret. Q ' S ixty -three . idk ,za CAQPLWQO - on NA-Q 49, an J Sixty-four JA. ,AA ,LJ Rs dw Wi? A -C CJ 45-rut.. J I MR. BOB KOETTER As Charlemo King of 1949, Bob was elected by the Senior Class. Through- out his four years at S. C. H. S. he has participated in various sports and is a typical example of high school life at St. Charles. We, the Charlemo Staff of 1948-49, proudly present Mr. Bob Koetter, Charlemo King for the past school year. fda., fo' l 1 1 J l .V F Q Qs! Vi' of- f 1 v' u SWL S3 'ii ' ' K 9 B' ..f'fiAS, ,-5' ' X, V 11 - - f V I AAA+ I f ,tl-Q . I .- Q.. -' ,Marv - --v' .4 i 4 .--QJ f Q... ' f 9-v . Q, nl Q , W , . 'S . i ., ,-- 5 ,Ji Q' Q We proudly present MISS VIRGINIA STIEGEMEIER with this great honor of being chosen Queen of the Charlemo Court for the year 1948-49. Throughout her school years, Virginia Khas taken part in many activities and is one of the out- standing members of the Senior Class. ' i gA6lI LlWLO M0811 Sixty-five 'X 3 6 fra., 9 V, 14+ f - s ff LA' pf' rLx'aa-fvN --1'-4 ,' g . ' sv '-up K: .nf ' - - V 1 'Q 51.1. ,fl f , .r J I , ,aff Vvff. A, 1, 6,LA,,Vk. -J 8 . 'i . ' L f' 51-uf! ,- Q., I I' I , .L-v 4 .4 I c, A f,.',,., ,. , . . - ' , . ,I 1, .. ',.-1 Z. ff:-s IL. Mfr- Af gadgefdaff cgpweemearf Our Basketball Sweetheart for this year was made known at the annual Sweetheart Party on February ll. This honor was bestowed on Miss BARBARA SCHMIDT. a popular junior. Nliss Joan riewe, sweet- I heart of last year, pre nted isrjtfsgimidt th a lovely C . Vivelj. 39 ii Wilxflllfilffffli , V 4-3, AL A- L 1.-z' tit. J. t i X I ' I' 1, r- ' f sf-, .,'f.f. , Vt. , P, . ' Ax is ff-:f,,,f - ,t , 'I f 1 - ' W A 'N' QL- ' af' ' ,. . I., . . .., . 'ftwnfiler-151,31 .Aim-prada F- ,- - ,AM gl? ,V 74-fn' av-4.-j 00t H, 059917, s, g gf 1 AI. ,, -Lea-rv'-i , if ,,wj:kv All ,r5.:..e'-'saith-v ,4A'4 At the annual football party at St. Charles High School on December 3, 1948, our Footl ball Queen was crowned by the retiring queen, Miss Barbara Norden, QUEEN MAE BLOSSOM ALGERMISSEN reigned over the court during the dance which followed the coronation. The Queen's attendants from the four respec- tive classes were: Wanda Rood, senior: Joann Filling, junior: Gladys Kreder, sophomore: and Alice Noah, freshman. Henry Algerrnissen, Jr., was crown bearer. t 1 W .455 C iz fps i Li 'VI ,VA '19 wigs, ' W FL V. f. V ' fy s a Q 5 The Queen of Love and Beauty, Miss MJACKIEU WILKE, elected by her classmates as the most popular girl of the Senior Class, was crowned the 1949 May Queen at the annual May Pete. After reaching her fioral-bedecked throne, Miss Wilke received her crown from the retiring queen, Mary Jane Leverenz. Sixty-seven le igww ea fMaintenance Menj Sixty-eight Back Row: Mr. Jones, Mr. Duello. Mr. Pohlmann. Front Row: Mr. Usry, Mr. Pickering, Mr. Wendt. The maintenance men may be compared to an artist's brushes: for as the brushes provide the artist with the means of painting and blending a picture, so the maintenance men pro- vide the school with the means of functioning properly. It is often said that credit should be given where credit is due, and so to the maintenance men of S. C. H. S., who deserve a great deal of credit, we say Thank you! Thank you for having the school warm when we arrive on those cold winter mornings: forikeeping the school in working order: for working tirelessly to do all the little things that improve a student's life at S. C. H. S. mu!! me 'nrlfraib ,Sade lf- Mae Algermissen were a bloom instead of a Blossom. Helen were standing instead of Sitton. Joan were a curse instead of a Blessing. Gene were a wit instead of a Bohrer. Rolla were plates instead of Bowles. Kathryn were a flame instead of a Blase. Donald were a song instead of a Carroll. Cecil were a butler instead of a Cook. Bob were a hunter instead of a Fischer. Delores were a mackerel instead of a Pickering. Bob were a mender instead of a Koetter. Wanda were courteous instead of Rood. Bob were a cleaner instead of a Stoehner. Velma were a fox instead of a Wolf. Bob were a soda cracker instead of a Graham. Mary Ann would swim instead of Wehde. Polly were another letter instead of an Ell CLD . Audrey-were a poster instead of a Billing. Marie were a door hinge instead of a Dorlaque. Joan were a Gem razor instead of a Gillette. Bob were Irish instead of a Scott. Paul were a Ford instead of a Schibi. Sixty-nine X QA Q ha xg W in .3 R 5 R, M .r gi AX X SN 'S X S T' Q., X X A f .IE-,. A if me i ' if K i , lfff AA jg- Q?fx R Q Q X ix it xx Q . R 4 ,A 5 fa Q 3, 3 LQXLX- A 'X' 322 1 Q L i s f ii if X, vs R . ' 'I was M 'sb , . K Nw K A-A as K.. . . 5 .iii N I iebzfs-mwmg, in-H .. L. -ggi , , .. ,, Q ,.- -,..,, A .xx wg ' Q X -'P 3' E-f X- A :E .V s Q :M X. 4 vi, 1 -35-ig E -Y 5 'Q A HSE. N -N, fs: . gl fi Q K 5 1 J Q ' 3 xx - X in f K i s up ' A , . N. Q3 fa I fi? nu 5 N ,K Q, il. f H Q..-Wm ' VM. 'Sw Q if A mln 9 A X X NX xx .X 'iksmiig Q55 Q i :SEX as v si- ,vb . N 1. Q . J Q 1 ,ig I I 1' . 4 in ' ' iv Ui ' -21. F ' x y is'- Qi? ' Q, X ,... ' f' ag ig fjyiigi Q S X dw . - W.. . W Q, A ,i g, Q Q Q K ST sv f A W Nji ' 1, K wig 3 Caimlaf AUGUST One hundred and five seniors enrolled for the last time. -These new juniors look so cool and debonair. -Here come the one hundred and ten sophomores to enroll. -Freshmen enroll today. It's a long way from this day until a day in June about four years from now. -This is your day, freshmen: get the best out of it. SEPTEMBER -Oh. what it does to see the happy faces of fellow students again! Everyone should hang a sign on himself reading HI. -This was our first day of school. -Locks are being sold in the oflice and all schedules should be changed by now. -Monday morning was as hard as ever to get up and start the routine. -We had our first home-room period today. Lockers were issued to us there. -Students from S. C. H. S. are entering various ar- ticles in the fair. -Hurray! We can all go to the fair this afternoon. -Where are the announcements to read? -On these hot days we all feel like sardines riding the school buses. -1 wonder if we will have all our dues paid soon? -Representatives from the school paper went down to Station KXLW in Clayton to discuss newspaper problems. -We had our first football game with Hannibal. A pep meeting was scheduled for fourth period to cheer the boys on. We lost, 32 to 0. -After much protesting about heat we were excused from school after fifth period. -A number of sophomore girls tried out for cheer- leaders for 1948-1949. -Second home-room period was arranged to discuss the sale of athletic tickets and to plan for the organi- zation of a pep squad. -We elected class officers today. -We had a football game here with Ferguson. -What a beautiful autumn day, cheery sunlight, crisp air, and rolling leaves to brighten our campus! ' -Girls around S. C. H. S. really are learning to play field hockey under the supervision of Miss Regan and her kneeguards. -Rain. rain, go away. Everybody's got a cold. Sniff! -We nominated home-room representatives today. OCTOBER -The treasurer and the secretary of each of the classes were voted on today. We had a football game with Ritenour tonight. -Seniors had pictures for the Charlemo taken today: this is the last picture. -Juniors had their pictures taken for the Charlemo today. -Junior students are going to paint store window for Halloween. What fun! -What. won't the furnace work? It's so cold in here. -We played Brentwood in a football game tonight. Hip, hip, hurray! We won. 19 to 6. -School is beginning to settle in its annual rut-home- work. football games, and noon-hour dancing. -School buses are staying every second and fourth Wednesdays. -The students were encouraged to take their cars over to University City for the football game. -The dance given by the Junior Theater Guild was held tonight at the Memorial Hall. -The game that had been scheduled with University City this afternoon was postponed to Tuesday. Seventy-two 18-The Student Council members were elected! Don Dalton. Kenny Kolkmeiet. Jim Morris, Jerry Plackemeier. Mae Blossom Algermissen, and Barbara Schmidt. 19-The Pirate Patter subscriptions were sold in home- room meetings this morning. 20-Students are looking forward to a holiday Octo- ber 21 and October 22 when the teachers will attend a meeting in St. Louis. 25-Seniors have received their class rings. 26-Lyceum tickets were sold for 50c in home-room meeting. Z7-People are rushing around gathering brightly-colored leaves to decorate for the Halloween party tonight. 28-In chemistry the picture show on copper was very educating and interesting. 29-The first issue of the Pirate Pattern was issued to- day at noon. NOVEMBER l-Men from Scott Field gave the assembly of the Na- tional Guard. 2-Mr. Beck gave an assembly on attaining your goal in life. 3-Clubs are meeting tonight after school. 4-The homecoming bonfire tonight was followed by a movie and a talk. 5-The homecoming football game with Clayton started out with a bang. but deflated in a flop. They won. 26 to 6. 8--Senior' and Junior English classes went to see Hen- ry V at the Shady Oak Theater. 9-Football boys went to Ritenour this afternoon. 10-Report cards came out today. Shall we take the afternoon off? ' ll-Dr. Betz gave a speech about the importance of being an American citizen. 12-We had the annual magical electric show in assembly. 15-Mae Blossom Algermissen was chosen by the football boys to be football queen for the 1948 and 1949 year. 16-Barbara Schmidt from S. C. H. S. and Rosemary Paule from St. Peter's High School were elected as candidates for Christmas queen. l7-Oh. what a beautiful day! 18-Well, Dr. Roach, how does it feel to have your pic- ture finally taken? Retakes of other people were also taken. 19-We had an assembly which consisted of a movie about Indian summer. 22-The girls played hockey out in the snow and wind. It was 32 to 31 degrees out on the hockey field. Burr-r-r-r-r. 23-Classes chose football attendants. 24-The Seniors took the Ohio State Test. Thanksgiv- ing assembly was held. 29--We had a four'-day holiday over Saturday and Sun- day. Everyone is recovering from turkey and stuff- ings. 30-The debate class is going to St. Louis U. High dur- ing the afternoon. Pirate Patter is still struggling. DECEMBER 1-Virginia Stiegemeier and Bob Koetter were chosen from the candidates for Charlemo king and queen. Z-Practice for the football queen and her attendants was held. 3-The football party will be held tonight. 6-Dancing is being held in girls' gym classes to the tune of Glowworm . 7-Debate teams from different St. Louis County schools will be here this afternoon from 3:00 until 8:00 p. m. 8-The music department is practicing at night for the coming Christmas Vesper Service. 9-Assembly seats were assigned. 10-Elmhurst boys' choir thrilled the girls not only by their singing but by their looks. , 14-Members of the Pirate Patter staff are going down to interview Maurice Evans at the American Theater. -Mr. Anderson gave a tricky test in his classes. --Say AH and open your mouth. The dentists checked our teeth today. l7-Mrs. White has decorated the study hall to look much more cheery. 20-Students in Mr. Anderson's sociology classes were informed to write a Philosophy of Life over the holidays. 21-Classes had home-room meeting for the nomination of May Queen. Girls from the senior class were chosen as the candidates. 22-Seniors voted for May Queen and invitations for the graduation in June. We had a basketball game with Webster Groves. 28-We did very well for ourselves in the Hannibal tour- nament-came in fourth. 15 16 JANUARY 3-The corridors have been painted a cool green with ' a white ceiling. Now they are clean and attractive. 4-The basketball game with Berkeley at 7:00. We won the game. 55-33. 5-A picture show in chemistry about the refining of crude oil was very interesting. Senior Dramatics Club has selected its annual play. 6-A home economist woman spoke to the home eco- nomics girls about the testing of recipes. 7-Three girls were chosen from the Senior Class for the D. A. R.-Ell, Eichorn, and Stiegemeier. 10-Students from the English classes are encouraged to join an essay contest on Why Democracy Works . This contest is sponsored by the D. A. R. ll-Ferguson won the basketball game with us. 12-This is the clay for finals and semester tests. 13-The debate team is going to East St. Louis High School. We had an assembly fourth period. Films have been the main feature of our assemblies this year. 17-There's good news tonight. Wanda Rood will be married by next week. 18-Icy roads and icy weather are keeping many students away from school today. 19-The freshmen gave an assembly the second period. It was designed to be a talent show. 20-Teachers and students saw the presidential inaugura- tion today on television sets that were set up in the auditorium. 21-A home-room meeting was held today for the elec- tion of the May Queen. The basketball game with Ritenour was another defeat for St. Charles-4l to 30. 24--Bells. bells. and more bells. The bells are out of circulation. 25-Icy roads once more kept many students from school. 26-Over 50 We of people from school are absent. 27-What's this! A teacher late to class? What's the matter-where are your spiked shoes? -Sophomores had their class party. -Students are returning steadily. FEBRUARY -We had a basketball game with Jennings. -March of Dimes cups are placed on all the teachers' desks waiting to be filled by many needy dimes. 3-Freshmen had their dress rehearsal and play practice tonight. 4-Art students are going to the Art Museum to see the Berlin paintings. ' 28 31 1 2 5.t...f.,. -Well-known play. The Importance of Being Earn- est. was presented in assembly. -The basketball game with Westem Military was ex- citing. -The Band Parents' Association is giving a chili and pie supper. The debate team is going to McBride High School. Five themes out of 90 were selected from S.' C. H. S. on Why Democracy Works . A wow of a pep meeting was held for the basket- ball game with Wellston. We won and selected our basketball sweetheart as Miss Barbara Schmidt. An assembly on conservation and the Merchant Ma- rine was given today. -The inspirational movie Abe Lincoln in Illinois was presented. -The basketball games at noon help pass away some of the time during the lunch hour. -All the heat regulators are broken. it seems. -We had the last basketball game of the season with Maplewood. The debate team went to Fairview High School. -Another assembly-a movie-one of the many of the season. was presented. -The history test on the Missouri Constitution is bearing on the minds. -Memories of school days are beginning to dawn in the minds of seniors. MARCH -Beautiful spring days mingled with homework is a well-filled day. The Senior dramatics presented June Mad , the play of the year. -The band held their concert today. Those uniforms certainly are worth working for. -The F. F..A. boys gave their assembly today-a very enlightening movie. ' -First day of spring-bringing with it fresh, dewy blossoms of report cards. -Several movies in assemblies were entertaining. APRIL - Tacky Day is questioned this year! -A movie on Bells of Saint Mary was presented. -Examinations are coming up. -The Charlemo is being sent to press. It will soon be here. -The Junior Town Meeting was held in the same way as a radio broadcast of last year's meeting. -The school is having an art exhibit. -The F. F. A. boys gave their annual Father and Son Banquet. Miss Scott and her girls prepared the meal. -The County Musical Festival was held at Webster Groves. Our band was there today. Our orchestra went to the County Musical Festival. MAY -The alumni game was held tonight. -Jackie Wilke was crowned May Queen.. -The Vocal Musical Festival was held. Several of our singers participated. -The annual Junior-Senior Prom was held in the gym with a beautiful array of decorations. -The .Spring Vocal Concert was held, with Mrs. Gauss directing. Swiss Skiing Song was lovely. -Senior week begins-the last of the big roundup . -The band members gave another concert. JUNE -Commencement for the Seniors. Thanks to all the helpful teachers of S. C. H. S. from the Seniors of 1949. Seventy-three LINDENWOOD COLLEGE Founded 1827 ST. CHARLES, MISSOURI Historic St. Charles is the home of many nationally known institutions. Lindenwood College is happy to have as her home our his- toric city and to have such friendly relations With the St. Charles High School and the public schools. Young Women Who come to Lindenwood from the St. Charles High School make good records here, We have some very outstanding students from St. Charles this year. To all the friends of THE CHARLEMO We send our greetings. We invite you to visit Lindenwood and enroll as students. PRANC L. lVlcCLUER, President. ffj ,cv-J g4g-ff,,Af-M' ' of fi ,e',f'z, ,!,'kJ.,:.. 4 L- Ps., W if jffmff,-1 my s,41,i-'JWAPM af' 875444 ' .F V' ,. a , ff , .1 ' if ,,,i, Q, ,IJ lf, .e Q! .ff 12 4-f'fCfJ, -' f'PA3',1 it A43f,4 .ill.A,.r I ' L . 4' ,M , 1 1, - I A ,N K, . 5-'Q Q. I, Q, .1 ,.J' :,:',,f,j,' xy. f 4 an-. f f .v ' W - 'ff' p ,f Scheider Implement Company 60 Years in St. Charles County If you like our service pass a good word along the line. ST. PETERS, MO. vs ' Compliments of JOYCE FROCKS Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and ChiIdren's Shop Congratulations and Best Wz'shes THE FAMOUS 31 1 North Main Street For Fashions of Distinction Phone 180 Sears, Roebuck '25 Co. Order Oilice 118 North Main Street St. Charles, Mo. St. Charles Laundry Best Wishes to the,New Graduates Phone 136 FOOTBALL CContinued from Page 435 In addition to a Varsity team, we had as Junior Varsity squad. This group played a total of three games. Even though they were defeated in all of their encounters, it was good experience for the younger boys in preparation for the Varsity squad. At the end of the season, Arlie Jungerman was elected captain of the football team by the entire squad. Although only two of the nine games played were successful for the Blue and White, our team proved itself by fair play and teamwork. The Pirates were a stronger, more experienced team at the season's close. Seventy-five Compliments of HENRY ROTHER OSTlVIANN'S AND GROCERY JOHN WETTER III AND MEAT MARKET Hackmann Lumber CO. Phone 888 106 North Main St. Charles, Mo. COm f 'm FIRST NATIONAL ' of lVIeyer's Jewelers MILTON E. MEYER 138 North Main GLIDDEN PAINT Florence Electric, Gas, Oil, Coal Ranges, Heaters and Combinations HEADQUARTERS JOHNSON WAXES BANK St. Charles, MO. Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Absolute Protection for Depositors C. J. DAUDT ..........,...,................. President G. H. KUHLMANN .............. Vice-President DR. AUG. WESTERFELD .............. Director LEE I. WHITE ..........,. Director and Cashier W C BORGELT Asst Cashier HQYQ Sheet Metal 8 Pamt J. R. ISOTTANI...::iii::::ii::::lilii ...... iDl,f9C!OF Shop CLARENCE HACKMANN .,..,..,.... Director 217 and South Main Street LOUIS WILKE ...... , .......,,.,............ Director -, Phone 757 Compliments ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE DEALERS' ASSN. OF ST. CHARLES Seventy srx TO THE CLASS OF '49 We extend our heartiest congratulations and warmest good wishes. INTERNATIONAL SHOE CO. ST. CHARLES, MO. H. C. DALLMEYER Complimenrs 26 SONS CO. of Funeral Directors FURNITURE 800 NORTH SECOND STREET St' Charles' MO. 308 NORTH MAIN STREET Established 1914 Now 35 Years in Business See Our Growth--There Is a Reason We Sell for Cash and Make Prices That Make Trade MATTINGLY BRoTHERs' sToREs Co., INC. THE GOLDEN RULE STORE Notions, Hosiery, Staple Dry Goods, Stationery, Aluminum Ware, Glassware, Chinaware, Etc. OUR GREATEST DESIRE IS TO SERVE YOU BEST S ryu BOYS AND GIRLS Where one good Soul meets another good Sole Doc Reeves Shoe Hospital 804 North Second Street STATION DUQUETTE The Last Word in Automobile Service Operated by W. H. uimy Middeke At the Bridge St. Charles, Mo. Congratulations to the GUASSEQS AT ST. CHARLES HIGH FROM THE FOLKS AT I Elmer Kolkmeier GEORGE M. NULL Grain, Flour, Feed, General Contractor Seed .. 225 NORTH NINTH STREET ll EAST JACKSON STREET Phone 1727-.I St. Charles, Mo. ED. L. MEYER JEWELRY STORE Established 1847 I C orner MAIN AND JEFFERSON KISTER STUDIO 5 08 JEFFERSON STREET Phone 1287 Division Pages King and Queen Portraits Building Pictures BY KISTER ty abt Best Wishes J' Lyon? .Of Service Station Sfdnddfd Products Poultry Farm SECOND AND ADAMS St. Charles, Mo. Phone 578 Best Wishes The Latest in Young Men's Of Styles i WULPF MILLING THE BEST VALUES IN Clothing, Shoes and Apparel 912 NORTH SECOND THE PALACE Parker Bros. mphonem Machine and Electric Co. MERX General Machine Work Motor Repairing-Magneto Service 920 'Clay Street St. Charles, M Plumbing and Heating Co. 208 NORTH MAIN STREET Sf. Charles, MO. ' HACKMANN-BAUE Funeral Directors FURNITURE-APPLIANCES-RADIOS S y Compliments of LOCUST HILL DAIRY Pasteurized Mzflk 1 Ice Cream SECOND AND CLAY Phonex914 If you have shoe woes, Bring them to Joe's. JOE'S SHOE SHOP J. W. DEROSA, Prop. 214 NORTH MAIN St. Charles, Mo. S Henry Renken Groceries 1 Fresh Meats Good Luck to the Class of '49 Hafer's Super Market Produce 912 JEFFERSON 911 North Second Street phone 294 St. Charles, Mo. Phone 1806 COMPLIMENTS OF Pundmann Farm Equipment and T1re Co. 1015 NORTH SECOND STREET :: ST. CHARLES, MO. Telephone 349 Ford Tractors and Dearborn Implements U. S. Tire Distributors ' Complete Tire Rebuilding and Recapping We Invite You to Visit With Us and Inspect Our Plant Eighty Compliments of Keep On ' St. Charles Keeping On with the Good Work AHQV DR. H. C. RITTER 116 NORTH SECOND Chiropractor Phone 1924 Always a Good Show ZEISLER af 'he BOTTLINC1 CO. 5.-X Dfllnk Z E 1 s L. E R s o D A :r:::f: s I t's So Good Free Parking for Patrons 25 Pike Street Phone 350 Phone 1847 St. Charles Market NEW LOW PRICES BEST QUALITY Groceries . Meats . Produce Lamberson Jewelry Watchmaher and Jeweler Strand Theatre Building St. Charles, Nlo. COMPLIMENTS F. W. WOGLWCRTH CG. Eighty-one ELM POINT DAIRY PURE H omogenized Pasteurized Milk All Dairy Products Phone 261 Compliments of the COUNTY OFFICIALS Earl Sutton ..,.....,........, Circuit Clerk Ernst Paule ........ ,,............,, R ecorder Pershing Borgelt ,.....,... County Clerk Simon Henke ,......, Country Treasurer Arlie Griewe .......... County Collector Alfred Oetting ......., County Assessor Lester Plackmeyer ........,...,,.... Sherif? H. K. Stumberg .,.... Prosecuting Atty. Webster Karrenbrock, Probate Judge and Ex Officio Judge of Magz'strate Court Edgar Rapp, .Ir ..... Highway Engineer Henry F. Ohlms Presiding Judge County Court 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 Eighty-two Ill!! of BRUCKERS Big BOY BOFFHIIQ Stove '85 Hardware Co. CO' Phone 161 302 North Main St. Charles, Mo. Dungan's Market Sixth and Kingshighway Old Trails Cafe and Night Club Highways 40-61-94 Quality West Entrance to St. Charles Groceries and M eats DANCING EVERY NIGHT WE DELIVER Phone 1295 Delicious Food at All Hours xve G1-ve Eagle Stamps Visit Our-New Taproom For Reservations, Phone 1145 Compliments of the BRIGHT SPOT Home of the Sizzling Hamburgers l l 12 CLAY STREET Phone 93 7 Compliments of Boschert's Welding Shop Electric and Acetylene Weldz'ng FIFTH AND CLARK STREETS Compliments of 1 Eaerbefs Sporting Goods 826 NORTH SECOND STREET Phone l780 The Only Complete Sporting Goods House in St. Charlesn E ighty- three Flowers for All Occasions . . . PARKVIEW GARDENS I BEN RAU, Prop. We Specialize in Corsages 103 NORTH MAIN Phone 573 19 25 RANDOLPH Phone 2 14 ST. CHARLES SAVINGS BANK ST. CHARLES, MO. Compliments and Good Wishes from Your Membef ST. CHARLES FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION and FEDERAL RESERVE BANK HERBERT C. SANDFORT .,.,.............. President ROBERT E. SCHNEDLER ..., Vice-Pres., Cashier CHARLES E. RECHTERN ........,,.. Asst. Cashier MILDRED LUECHAU .......,... ..,,. A sst. Cashier DRUGGISTS TAINTER DRUG STORE REXALL DRUG STORE SERVICE DRUG STORE MILTON E. MEYER ....,..... ..,......A.. D irecmr STANDARD DRUG STORE H. G. WILLBRAND.. ............ Director E. J. ELL ..........,.......,. ........,... D 1-rector Let Us Your Doctor WM. SCI-INEDLER ............ ..,..,...... D xrector JOHN H. STEINBRINKER.. ...,,.... ,.,Director When Sickness Strikes T. C. BRUERE, JR .,..... ...,......., D irector ZI 9 T H R O S Men's and Boys' GOOD CLOTHES I world walls AVID sos sJaqo1g loqogg 11703 pun ani EIEDILEIOHDS CIE-LL Eighty-four 'I' 1 Compliments of YELLOW CABS ST. CHARLES Phone133 ST. CHARLES FOOD LOCKER CO. Fresh Meats - Delicious Frozen Vegetables and Fruits Y Custom Processing Phone 90 BETTER 136 SOUTH MAIN Through Modem Gas Appliances A I SNYDER'S VOGUE ST, CHARLES GAS . 319 NORTH MAIN STREET Quality at N O Price 212 NORTH MAIN STREET Penaltyff Compliments of The Union Savings Bank ST. CHARLES, MO. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WM. H. BRUNS, President EDW. SCI-INEIDLER, Vice-President and Cashier OTTO WILKE, Vice-President E. R. EMMONS, Assistant Cashier ARTHUR F. W'ILKE, Assistant Cashier Eighty-five AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY COMPANY now celebrating its 50th year of building the finest equip- ment for many of America's leading railroads, presents its compliments and Well Wishes to the St. Charles High School. ST. CHARLES DAIRY CO GRADE A Pasteurized Dairy Products Benton and Clay Street Phone 734 P T STRAND ANDT RCXY THEATRES Telephone 1000 . RENKENS RECHTERN GROCERIES . . . MEATS - VEGETABLES Cleanmg Company 701 CLAY STREET 216 NORTH SEooNo STREET A' Phvne 512 Rauch Lumber Company Paint - Lumber SHERWIN WILLIAMS Hardware - Roofing JOHNS MANVILLE St. Charles Music SCHAEFER 23 House OEKLAUS 230 NORTH .MAIN STREET TOM BOY MARKET Records 1 Sheet Music for Iflsffumenfs Groceries . Meats . Vegetables Novelties Gifts 825 North Second 501 Clay Eighty-eight ima Me m CWNUEVMMJWWL ,j-Ny, aw! .TQQ Q vqwgsbjbw MW Jfivb div 'J W We fyiwf llffefffifi ,Nw WWKWHQJA 59 Q Q s 'Wg yi . - x Q . X A 6 Q x.. is , .r ., A, . 1-if 3 A y Q., A X 1 'I' v y ' .x s Q 491: 'f z 'B' 1 ' x Q is 'S is 1. K -ax 5 + we a xx 'A' dn' K x at K. QW N' X s 2. ew 5 .7 A K Q xv K M3 'H D 'K x ,rx 1' 0 A ' Q t . x. Q. Q .. ei .i ' S , 5, X 1 WB 'Kay . Q - a if ' ila iikz P Q .k Q,-, F L., A A A X -.vsigvx X Bi! Wmgrx Akai, t , 5 X -M-bw we N K xn xx In . 'X ' . 5 2 X, X , X xt X 'R -.iff x s 5 38 - .P 6 N a33w x L ' S A - . Q xviv N x R Q X. si .Tx X i .f i s xwix J 5 - Q ' ...X X X fi Qxfws . A X x ' N .., X-kgrvfs Q -. X A 4, A . 'M f . . Y, K - .0 svmxxvkbig ,,, islgi , ,px tx X . . X wx '. ' S Q L uf XS Q. i 1 Q Y X, 'im' Q! .Q . ggi.. i . i - 'MfWwQsvwvw2 lm af.-,sv '15 .Qs s R 4 .XM xmaN.mQl Q2 Q' . A 3.-. ju, y W E jug is-G M ' .L AS-Q QV QX QM .e xwmvfeg 61 ' f 'N Ji 1514 Lg xx QS i5f!'Ei F gg x 'Meir . ,A N mi' R , . g s -1, . 'W P K? ' RQ' e 0 si Y K h 5 Q . - N Q ,, li: 0 Q . , . f 'Q ' .pau ,. vf X r gi X W ' E i iw . X K . . L i k i 5- we: ., Ik: ka ,, nf UIQ mx , gl ., .-- - X l ' Sli Q-nl' an yb X XJ, , -wiv xx? 5. , 'I K5 f . Q ' v ' .X I ga , W sk. ,za , ' J f , v V Q Q J x 'NT 4 ,i . -A I: 3 . 3 A , Alf. A M xi. Q. 1 'A RW5- F if y'f'V ' NNX. 3 x VKX: vc-x Lkiis. v. s' bmmgxs-ii A, V' M A win . -f QF: 43 .,Lfkw5',,X.1 :-ff' ' in i 'zi gn yfsigr ,agwqfx , t K v V ?Q:,,qQ., . Q, f X - J 5,u3.s,:6hf' R 1- . v , Q ,Q a , s X L , L' 3 'gli UA Nqr-s ,A Q- . :gg Q . ' W 'Vfzf L .1 , V .K Q.-ar .V- ,.j,N.?,-45 if-ff ,.,. ,,, 'L -l 1 , , aff' f ..':' 1 ,L 'Nl s , 4 Li , . ,:- ' - . L ,D 7 . , 'Q . nj , , T41 a V3 A. ' ze 1 ' ' 5 . Y 1, 1 I. 1 f '15 ' 1 ,n - . T' ' f , N- 4 Qt' ' '. h' . , V . . P ' 'Y ' .gagff it ., 7 fra? ' xe g W A 7 :ig 'Nj . . - z., X-'Q' lx Y I I I J if:-. P . 4. , , ,.. Q : 2-' . 4 ' 1 ' -4 . fx 1 0 V ,: 1 1 I - 'N f :nf 3' 5 .. H ' l ix, I lj 'x KD ' ' fm 'gf .LT M - . , .:- P . -,4 , ' I Ax 3 'SVN ,fig ' ' L ', Z iw I S . f , S - l v 7' .L ' ' ' 'v 6' .' . , . w 15' :fl .- -V fi . I 's,- ' 1 r A , ' - ffm + an : M 5 . ' 1 I J . 5 i 1 . -. N, . sl 55- . : 'f:rfjmjM1 A W ' ., ill . K 1 ' Dr- .'l - , 5 Q ' 1 x 45 - ' J I S ID 1 if-gi, 3, ' 1vg11.lQ -5 .A u A . - M Q :M .4..,g,,4'-y ' w .- . ' 'tr-'C-J g?-Q '-':g,-- . Tw 4 'J I WRQL at i ? ,:':..:1: 'A 'E N A 'rt -- X A Q' 2 ' A, XA .ft A . --... : - U5 W -l - 'L 1' U-L' '.!- - 5 . --ever? km YM. X , gf , fysswggd. .U I ' - Q' K V . I . s fx: 'A Aq- J af : , '-341.5 9 Q m Y . 1 , - ,tn I 'gas .16-f I I '4 f 4-Q 5 V. . .-- iva- iixg , ww IX' fgx if , - ' 9 P I X - X: 1 X wwf N ,r '... .,, 3 -. 4-K 4 , 4-..' -0 n' . I ,L . I ' . , qlzgf' . Yi- Q,-5 . z s .nhlvlf . ' v ,, I' -'10, ' -' -.v- I . ' - ' ' 1- ' V ., fa' I 3 .' ,' I :T A n 'Ill l i 59 , , .G -f. x 1 .i- v 1. E -- 'W 0' N 5 ' . I' Q -ii .31 H '-v-U ' I .s - ' 'X 'iii n J. - 2 I-'fa-f' -' - , Q , ' y . ' , 1 , 1 .s Q. Q . . .' g 4 . -. L, I .xu A z f 'R F QW . , ,.' 1 W. 4 vpn- 2 ,r n ' -.4 .-.uv. 3441!-1,3439 4 Q .In -A url, .sqft ti.. 7 - . . ,N-4 1 f 45 - ,A 1 v- A X Q.. Pr f .. J I ls.-N rbi. A ws 1 E V n .. X - n :tu-N., A 4-A A A K 1 , . L uigqg a- EW 1- I- J, '12 P- ' ,- v 1 E: 'E ix ' !l'.Q zu .. f T hz' 1 4 v 0 . W'-1 - 4' K xxiixlk A Y . Rx X. IGI si li IWMHA ,f W MW e FM? KR W S E X IIN F! MH rf ' 'Ur I HV, 4 ME ffm .361 M ! Z