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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1950 volume:

,v ,.,,,,:,.1, .,,v..,,,,-.,,,.W. XLS x x, gl . U :,.Li CQ? X MSN GXQQ15 7A 5 Q-'Cf CFA C v 1. PFC QV Qy JJQ J 'w J ,bn-if Q' X Q l. ln - M TT .ll '?'TTT 7'TTT '?'T'7' ir 1+ 9 N 4 ,X XR 7Px xtgiiifiig K 4 5.661143 S? 4'-ANN'--...N v Xtebplswli , 8, ala Q fffxx P 4 9 I in 4 UUR SEARCH 'f api N - 4 qgmzvfv if 4 E5 gina? 'E 4 , 43,5 ,Oar 4 ,ss N abd' ,iff APXN 4 mu , 4 I-I 'is'-.: 's f 4 4 .,, 4 4 , wt Rest 4 AAAA AIXIXIXI N ,A- fx X E Q 5 3 ' 5 Q f SL X N. xv 2 Z4 REQ Q i - -mag .Q X X W 25, i i g gg W3 iQ.Q-Q 'Q , .ii X LX 5 is A F gs E3 i is Q Ni it x S x .S .- ki pw Q . A Si MN 4 ' 1, E 'main' Sig is ' QQ 4 Q, 1 X PS A .Q ' X? 2 A A x 2' WW .,.f..,E. 2 x W 5 gkg . Q MSS gg X 1 A km' Y X-wi K , - X: Q 5 S 5 iss . S - 3 ' .5 X - X L X1 xx Q XMO- 1 ' Forward As we Seniors set sail on the Sea of Life, we leave our Pirate vessel in ship- shape. We challenge the Juniors to keep the ship on even keel. Football Queen Comes On Deck Two Shadows fall as trees whisper the day is ending .... Uhartingt llur Cour e at .C.ll. . - A. ll. 1950 Vv'e. the Charlemo Staff of 1950, have en- deavored to chart the course of the activities throughout the 1949-50 school year. We sincerely hope that this Charlemo will help you cherish the adventure of this year. Photography by : FAMOUS-BARR STUDIO Engravings by: CENTRAL ENGRAVING CoMPANY Represented by Mr. Harry J, Swain. Jr. Cover by: BECKTQLD COMPANY Represenled by Mr. John Glnssen Printing by: WIESE-BARNES PRINTING COMPANY Represented by Mr. Charles C. Grimm 'i Let's go exploring Three S, 1 sy 3 XXX SY ,X Q :R 3 Q Y' f Q AK SN fb Q E Q Qx . x N X W . L QW a gi ws xr 'X 'N ' , x ' . 4 A X k ' I Q, , TS. S? . ' iiii XF yy I -. 'fir 'iii rx: 4 x ,Q im. N si 3 ' Jw 5 Q Q ,X . Q34 Q if .V Q , 1 cf 3 X, e 1 Q , a s 444 Q J. .f 1 'QJQN si fi L 9 if si' 4 X Q We alute ZELMA ROTHROCK Witla highest respect and deepest appreciation, we, the student body, salute Mrs. Zelma K. Rothrock. For her sterling character, -her-.high ideals, her keen appreciation of beauty, her sympathetic understanding, and her devotion to her students. we pay our highest tribute. Long will she linger in our memories to inspire us to higher things in life. HUBERTXTHOMASSON In memory of our beloved Coordinator and Diversified Occupation teacher, Hubert L. Thomasson, we dedicate these thoughts. Although he did not instruct a large number of pu- pils, he was widely known and admired by the entire school. He went about his work, both in and out of the classroom. in a cheerful and kindly manner. Nlr. 'Thomasson was not in good health for the last' few years of his teaching career, yet no one knew the actual pains and sufferings which he bore. Five S ix The Good Slnp S. C. H. S. 011 Board I. THE PREPARATION Ship . . School Crew . . Classes Front Row: Hoclschcr, McCoy Back Row: Thornhill, Meyer, Cox Oflicers of the Crew For llur Vo age O II. THE SEARCH Isle of Interests .... Organizations Isle of Fair Play ...... Athletics Isle of Golden Dreams . . Social Life Off we sail ..... SAIL ON. To various islands ..... SAIL ON. In search of our treasure ..... SAIL ON, AND ON. Se ue 'fi S.. R 5-N25 I Axgsx. .Q Q31 t' Qgg nu 3 .gi N X X X - N1 K -gs f H . x, . 'Q'-- ' ' :ini 2' c 9' SSP xv. QP' ,gg X . . 4 . Q as 4: ' Nw , lf' 'Q , h . , Q '-if QSM? R - is W X si . Nw .U 'ice' Si-+ Q XM... ww M M, xx , win if Xi- ' X. ggi! Y -x Q 1 ay., 1 - ' X Nw. . . 5 .. XQSXQNN 'X,w-....Xi Q .SMX- ii X2 Nwwww - 1 fl Ngxwwwg .fs . K kv X W g. Q xx. QQ S S xL.b . X X Y www f X A SX x Q-. X Q Q, 1 X .1 QQ A S SEQ.. S :gf 5 X. FQ? +Ms K AXX NN x NSXX . X - X X X ,MM . .X Nkwkw .fl ffl 5 R sg- 'Q ... PQ, ONS . K A . . . Y, X x Xu ...... E N KXS EQ! '3 . X 1. ff PVS gr 1 if .S . .Xfgfgegr-Fx, . F.. WXXSS I I 3 L x 15 li if X Wax if i - 1251 X. .A S igggasxii 2 cxwxl' 355-Si -f N 235 R xg -sF f'X x -' 'X 4 K ig. X fs. 3 9 NSN XX Q X .je .vs llur hip Just as a ship carries its crew on an exciting voyage, so our school serves to conduct the students on a search for the GOALS OF LIFE, SPORTSMAN- SHIP, KNOWLEDGE. and HAPPI- NESS. fs.. a Ship avigators NIR. ELLIS. DR. VVESTERFELD. MR. NULL. DR. HARRINGTON, NIR. BRUERE, NIR. PARKER. Plans are made The Board of Education is composed of six progressive, broad-minded, public- spirited men who are Willing to devote much time and thought to the big busi- ness of running a public school system. We sincerely Wish to express our ap preciation for the many services that the Board has given to the students and the public. The Captain St. Charles High School would not be the same Without Mr. Blackburst, Super- intendent of Schools since 1926. We, the student body, express our deepest gratitude to Mr. Blackhurst, who has so willingly given 24 years of his life to make and keepsSt. Charles High School the accredited school that it is. His ready smile and eagerness to help the students in any Way possible have en- deared him to S. C. H. S. H ff . 5 , MR. STEPHEN BLACKHURS1: A U., Ten ggi?- fi -xii Y-',ffp.g,,fi- , : f :Jl1 A, 'Y!:i4 g,.q , J' g ,rj Q 4? 2' ., f - I ' . wie! Although this is only the second year that Mr. Murphy has served as principal of St. Charles High School, he has shown himself a very capable person with many new ideas. He has endeavored to raise the standards of the school: therefore We, the Seniors, heartily thank him for what he has done for the school and for us. First Mate MR C L MURPHY ' Keepers of the Leg The oflice secretaries, essential members of the staff, plan the intricate details of our school schedule. SCHNARRE Sgiyfqgs e cr 'e 0 5 Liga? CHYXRLEMO One of the important jobs of the Senior Class is the publication of the yearbook. A staff of twelve members, under the lead- ership of Mrs. Werges, worked hard dur- ing the year to make the book an accurate account of the school activities. The staff members of 1950 hope you will enjoy and cherish this Charlemo. ART In Art a student learns about many types of crafts as well as pastel, water color, and oil work. Mr. Dawkins has introduced many interesting projects such as making articles made of paper mache, leather, and metal. Because the class is creative, it is greatly enjoyed by the stu- dents. ENGLISH The English Department is an essen- tial part of the school's academic schedule. Mrs. Schafer emphasizes the fundamentals of grammar in her English II class and polishes off the rough ends in fourth-year Practical English. Twelve FORENSIC The Forensic Work in our high school has been outstanding this year under the direction of Mr. Wilcox. The students learn the arts of debate and public speak- ing, which are valuable assets later on in life. The varsity debate team has made a line showing this year and is anticipating an even more victorious season next year. HEALTH Health Class is a newly created course at St. Charles High School. Under the able instruction of Mr. Boto, the class par- ticipates in various projects, such as note- books the first semester and First Aid the second. The practical experience gained from this most interesting work will be very valuable to the students in future years. BAND Here. in the band room the ground- work is done for the ine performances given by the band during the year. Under the direction of Mr. Vance the band does much to add to our school life by march- ing on the field at football games. ln the spring the band represents the school in the Spring Music Festival. Thirteen S4 Pilat Fourteen E. LEO FUNK. JR.. B.S. Science, Mathematics Driver's Training Sophomore Class RUBY WERGES. B.S English Charlemo Sophomore Class FRANCES STORY. B.S. Mathematics Senior Class CLARA REGAN, B.S. Physical Education Archery Club Pep Club GENE HIETT, B.S. Physical Education Athletic Director MEVERIL JONES, B.S. Citizenship Freshman Class A. N. GIBSON. B.S. Manual Training Student Council XVAVA SCOTT. B.S. Home Economics Junior Class GRACE LIVINGSTON, B S Home Economics F. H. A. Freshman Class XVILLIAM WILCOX, B,S Social Science Forensic Club Freshman Class WILLIAM DAWKINS. B.S Art - Art Club DOYNE PROUDFIT, B.S Vocal Music fjriv-Luxil.i. xdvvsfef.-Z1 LUCILE SMITH, B.S. Commercial Subjects Junior Class HARRY SYRENE Machine Shop Machine Shop Club ' JEAN PETTY. B.A. Q English, Spanish Language Club Freshman Class LURLINE WIGHTMAN, B.S Commercial Subjects Business Opportunity Club Junior Class BLANCH SCHAFER. B.S. English, Latin Pirate Players Freshman Class AUGUST BOTO. B.S. General Mathematics Health Assistant Coach Sophomore Class DORA WHITE Study Hall Freshman Dramatics Sophomore Class WILLIAM ROCHE. B.A. History, Geography Ping Pong Club Sophomore Class ANALE HACKLEY. B.A. History Junior Class CLARA SCHULZ, M.A. Librarian Teen-Age Book Club DORIS GRUER, B.A. Science Science Club Senior Class N. NOBLE VANCE, B.M. Music Senior Class P W V F u i v i i r F n I i W A I I llnr Crew Class s The students here at St. Charles High School, like the crew of a ship, must work and live togeth- er congenially. In the many classes designed to meet the needs of all the students, the boys and girls learn a cooperative and democratic way of life. Throughout the year our student crew has achieved quite a reputation in many iields. It is, therefore, with great pride that We present our crew, the four classes of St. Charles High School. M 47 W ,4- -I5 Seve A F le' 8 M 1 I nav 'D ' . If .0 , Uoxswains Rl I is 5 1 Q I Fl. 9' 1 Xl X Nxa I X: 2 l X I i if .,, K x. -a. :X-. xff F 1 if Or,3yw,4. J Qi: X X R. .xx 1 V X N . 4. - X Morgan Q Hoffmann Sandfort Engel ! 1 V RICHARD MORGAN . if . QE.-91 like work so well 1 could ziadowyn l -KTA ,, .V f ' '35 ' and sleep beside it for hours. ' i sl . 1 -' 7 I .ff I 5 . 5 ' ' L . I 1 +'v . 5' 'E E MARLENE HoFFMAN,N . L, ' ' I , - , If 4' 5-f A man is always better .than a book. , Tw' Pirate Patter. Pep Club ' ll . ,E L. . Ly, 1 I XWAYNEl7GRoTE I h P If x I ,' ' , Gee, kids:'l'm doomed to gl K1dl1!1L?.,' w , 1 ac irmppp Club,.SQ'C. Club .x Q :X 5, PAT K STliR 5 ,J x ' -' ' , 3 'flf my rt were not so light. I would N. K 419. - Y 4St ouncil, Clharlemo ' x ' L . K : 4 -B PAUL SENDEN X Q sl All the worlrfs a camera: smile, . 45 please. f' ' xxx Charlemo. S. C., Club Y, ., Y N ' - 1 -l 3 I ' Eighteen I x-.x V ff r Grote I Bruns 1 l ' ' Prinsfeu Filling Y , I MARJCRIE SANDFORT I fn -' Don't let your simplicity be imposed D upon. W I Glee ,Qlub I I ' ORXlAL ENGQL I am as sober as a judge-what ,judge?I' ' I Band 1 IVIARY ALICE BRUNS All the wlorld may not love a lover, but all the world watches one. Pirate Players, Band JAMES FILLING Men are valued for what they are, and not for what they seem. Band. Orchestra ETHEL ROSEIN She was a professional athlete of the tongue. Language Club l E Senden Rosein WI . .e rv 1.585 ' ww . W A an 1- 5 S, ov- , A ...ct- .A , , , v - ,L b Q A A - , 1 p Q' f- JN Q A, -S l ,Q . 4 K 1 , enlors l . 5 v ...4 xxx , -. J y ith W - v if., 1 N. lx THOMAS Ocns sr ru- 'A' ' x . 1 -' HXRLAQXHECK ' s s N Q. . ,.' H - 1 X I play a musical instrument s e, .Wir X Q - Albus faults we such that one loves for my own amazement. I- Q 4. XQ him stil! the better for them. 4 1. Football. Band S. C. Club Q X lk JOAN VOLLMER MARY AUTEN . Xl 51253. serve wel and dh They gay the best fruit grows near the groun . 1 E Pep We C0 ww Business Opportunity, A Cappella , Choir ct, . x ,QMJ24 A The for at th 'O HS RICHARD KLXQQN RT S, 5: Q ever een are e wh co nce U . . -W . l 'X themsel lVomen are just 1 e elephants to me' j N X I lzke to look at them, b t f t Q i 2 Stu t Cou c' ootb X want one. OW! .L J , ' ' Pirate Players. Banv.37Loxfu'a u fx, if - 1 is EARL . R ,fgylp l J Q intra e L9 e ng JEAN SCHOENE I 591 W l N 2 . Too quiet is she to re m alhxlut I - X X Arche m Cl her personality. , J aj, J J - - A by ,I 1 ykp is X 'JOANN 0 liATHLE .Q 9, w? Q What dl e t r, we I, be- . .' - W - -- XVhc-rr. rn the co ' 195111 a ent gf J ' X cause s s e of thx b ft, becomes 9 J' iggld-f I W Q Charlemo. Pep 919910- 1 I, 2 yy, ,J ' . 0 - - il l ' Q , 4 ' -'X QQ? ls ..-f' i ' fi JJ . fn? Q D, I l fl Ochs Vollmer McCoy Beumer ' Filling Heck Auten Kuehnert Schoene Schumpe A - fa!! , , I - .roi- V .ffifg-,gZJ,fffA'ira'?ftiff2 L fy 'evfdff . fwww 1 Qvef . ,,Q-dbf,-H-ff- ,,. ,fe-QU' ffm 5, QL M bro . X796 - ff A Y of if - I' by 1 K- . .. I JV - 4 pf ,O XA! J 1' O E Cnxswaingvifq self ff: ,X --- ........, -- AMAA .v ...... W. U v U ..... el f Kg WN . an ,Y A MANN GEORGE GRAFP Ni NJ ff fyfln 0 N es I Sit and mink 1other lg,Qikrglher be with birds than with i just sit. JJ my Art lub, Home Economics s. C. cxub. sgwdmr Council F B WENDELL BECKENIEIER ILLOLIAY HACHTMEYER ,,He is always game for a good n.me.,, Attractive in dress and always in press vx Art Club, Glee Club JUNE EILERS She has the gentle ar! of enhancing her charm by pretending not' to be aware of it. Pep Club A KENNETH WOLF This new' look is really getting me down. Glee Club, Machine Shop JOAN STAHLSCHMIDT She moves like a goddess and looks like a queen. LLOYD SCHNEIDER 1'm a 'whiz', especially when I'm driving. JOAN VOLLMER They serve well who stand and cheer. Pep Club, Home Economics BETTY SCHUETZ She liked to like people: therefore people like her. Pep Club -- Ji' ,Ku ,bum fl- , Z47v- Jjam. ' imma- j C cn- ' ,QL S WQQTEZZQ ,ww 1- 0lll0l'S ,ua l WILLIAM REHG CAROL RICHTERKESSING .X Greater men than I haue' ue , ut, A little nonsense now and then is gee, they're all dead. relished by the best of men. Debate. Orchestra Charlemo, Pirate Patter 1 l IVIYRA NIINTERT ORVILLE THOROUGHMAN K Her words, like .so many nimble and Some men are wise: some are other- airy seruirors, mp about ar her com- wise, mandf' l B O U Cl b Glee Club ,F 4 'n s pportumtyq u V .bw-,,.1,f.J usx e s Af? V i K4 x rv , pf.-ALA-, L14 1, V .f-,W f r ' Y ' f X -4-4. , L ' A N LBERNICE Nnssmc L -.' ' ef A 2 JOHN HARTWIG'ix 1 1 -, h h - '- .' , ' C ' A Sh ' Ie d h' X 't -J , - 'fffbw canxl apyirecmre thexblosspm .of x eyeiswhtglrgcprhgrssaivagtg Inurtfrfg X x X RJ I .goulbpghbn th se Long slurts hide the ima wordsjfl - . J 'LR ,r,,,l,,,xwJ, '. 1 'stemsv . . ' V. - 1 f ' ' ' ,X ' ,, ' 3 . ' Band:'Pirate PIayers V ' 7 Q ,MQ Football. s. C.-,cxw K L N L L L, ., - - ,4 V ' , V5 , . . , . . J f - , ' X . 1 , - ' 3 - DOROTHY TIMMERMEIER., ' r ' J H' 3 SUE MORQN L :J ' Shx L b th b 1 ' f - I A A I u b 1 e-2 s-a runette y rr Q , u a .fe--J X She dad nathmg,zn pgrtxcular. put dzd 3 redh,-1:5 by hgbffj' , ' 4 X: 5 - V, Qt very well. ' L l , A ' F , , , lfv.-4,3 ,K 1 W x I. - .V A I I L 1 . , . J x ',..1,, f.,,l - . W Teen-Age ?ook:Club, Band I7 ,JOHN BOSCHERT? i K E N lx. H ' wld Q . Q af f'He eats to Ifveiand lfvesffdvnt: why' V Y QQT CLARICE RGXTHERMICH Q they 'call, ham 'Speedf rs anybody's Y x 4 Y, gk L 3' , S . x -. QL .- ' '... V Do not pub off fb tomorrow what can guess- f W N er.. K ' be enjoyeditodayf' A X fhrchery - aa 1 .1 1 1 ... ,Q-, 1 ' ij Y X I t? I is ' ' . 5 9 B , , x ' 1 41 , 1 - L Y '- ' l . 5 ' 7 A -, M 1 2 i -il 1 i 1 1 n rf J L Rehg Mintert Hartwig 'IQCMEAQ1 Fl Rothermich 1. Richterkessing Thoroughman Nissing rggieyr Boschert 1 ' N Y ,f 4 , -fa'- ' ' 'A' ,W X49, ,lx Q W gl 1 qfa xx! J' jj, . - q x, - 3 K L - .4..J-l.p Ci- I .. .21 Dalton Lett Q' Burkemper calm dl y onnoyer 'ckbernd Van Horn Graham Head' fri AYP' J Q1 'sq Q? CON-NOYER - EL 'N DALTO A Q., ,qZE4y1 pull' 5 g M E k me no uestxons I II tell 1 ou rr , to her share some emale errors fall, Aff U 17 ' J' J B1 30 esp, JAMES DICKBERND A live wire is never stepped on. Machine Shop Club ERNA VAN HORN Always put your best foot forward, Science Club, Pirate Players JACK GRAHAM I'm only an average man, but I work harder at it than the average man. Machine Shop Club PATRICIA HEATH Her frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens aref' CJ ,, . look on her face and you'Il forget 'em all. irate a ers. Forensic League BEVERLY LETT lt .is not strength, but art obtains the prize, Pirate Players, Art Club VERNON BURKEMPER Blessed is the man who, having noth- ing to say, absrains from giving wordy evidence of the fact. Machine Shop Club JACQUELINE BEALMER Jackie B. seems mighty quiet, but ughen you know her, she's quite a not. Student Council, Pep Club MAURICE FRIDLEY A rolling stone gathers no moss. but gains a certam polish. ' I df jf J' J Lg, ,.,,,,4,.A,M,' j M1-tff f ff'1fl'4 C+' -Mya! 1 ff! fl iLQfZ,14gYf!!4f,-f-',lf?Yf7 YL foo! 'J-1 fff'f f'f7'4f' 1 -J . B ll I 0 I. S V . . , 4 I ' .i-.Am 4ff t lil QER Cl-IRlSTl.?ISI K 7 H ?7,,j !Lfg4A.f6f!,.f ELVA DIECKMANN T-N-71 00018111 small P0 0993- ' Often seen, but seldom heard. S. C. Club, A Cappella Choir '. Business Opportunity Club 1- MILDRED SWAGMAN lVatch out, you big wide world, here I cc-me. TOM HOELSCHER , . I shall never ask, neucr rctuse, or ever resign an ofHce. I Charlem Student Body Pres nt I A LWN hy t s ebody E e us a list of h'ngs t euefy y thinks and y s s. and another list of i in at eve ody says and no- , bod inks? me omics DENNIS DEROY lVho said life begins at forty? I'm having a pretty good time now. A Cappella Choi r JACK HECKMANN lVhat is a girl? Only one of nature's agreeable blunders. Machine shop Club HELEN BUDDE She talks like a watch whiqh ticks away minutes but never strikes the hour. Business Opportunity JAMES PIOELSCHER This popular letterman's wants arc feiu-sleep, food, and that certain gal will do. S. C. Club, Basketball JOAN RIECHMANN ' You'll remember her flaming red hair and sincere friendliness. Glee Club Chnstxan Swagman S s oe! c r Kennedy DeRoy Dxeckmann I .L Q Heckmhnn Hoelscher Rxechmzmn fl-11,521 ,im -- 1 f ' ' V. 1' f Lk is -fd - N N M Twenty three ,Cyl Lgbl. Y .359 a . X s- C, X MWNQJ P J li jf? ii,-ff H 9X I Coxswaills .. i r J fsfJfSN f S Q E ' ' . f . , A. f Schmidt ,' Smith ' .- Q -- 1, Savage 'sombom , i E ' ' ' Howell ,, m I Musgravtf P A -Finke P Reed ' .Y 'A .' - 0 ,,. - , I - ' . ,1 , -2- x . w 5 JJ BARBAl,1Fr.S'CHMlDT Li I ' CARL HOWELL V X gig ' , D1'sljnctidr1 without 51 dilfererzcef' Q .N 'P A man is known by. the silence he . 1 ,. X . f ' . . 12 t 1 by , Student Co,uncil.APep..Club? V eeps 4, b . - f' 1 ' ' L CONNIE MUSGRAVE 0' by ROBERT 'SPNILTH Q R H ' , H She worked and sang from mom till He wasrborn silly and had a relapse. night: no lark is so bythe as shelf' X b Q Pirate Players, Forensic' Club pirate players, pep Club 'Si ' , JV' MAUREEN SAVAGE RANION FINKE P I never let studying interfere with my He was not made for climbing the education. tree of knowledge. Pirate Players, Pirate Patter Machine Shop Club ROBERT SOMBORN BETH' REED .. - - A - . S I I bl ' - gffagg gg'l.f,jlg, 'yg,0jg'2f ff 'hee 2352 'Zfiif'ZZi.g7'Tm ',7.iff'Z- r y O I ' fu! that thorns haue roses. S' C' Club' Band Teen-Age Book Club, Pirate Players DELIHA ROOD MARLIN.NIENHEUSER She would rather be with a horse than I cannot afford to waste my time horse with a fool. making money. Teen-Age Book Club. Band Band. Pirate Players Twenty-four r .- Rood Nienheusei: 4 l l QQQAW fq, G, I-'I flf f gi 5 3 S K 1 1 A Lee? mile' KATHRYN N My Give me laughter or give me death. A Cappella Choir. Pep Club ROGER KING If silence were golden, how wea'thy he would be. Machine Shop Club BARBARA HARSHBARGER Life is what you make it. Science Club DOROTHY INSINGER What a spendthrift she is of her tongue. Business Opportunity, Pirate Patter NORMA LUKE She's the cute angle of a triangle. Pep Club. Pirate Players 0lll0l'S WALDO KREDER Ignorance is bliss-ignorance of saw- rng wood, for instance. Stamp Club MARY LOU JONES Happy-go-lucky. Lou has a conta- gious smile. Pep Club. Pirate Players ROBERT- LYNN n It is .impossible .to .underrate human intelligence beginning with one's own. . Band. Pirate- Players MARY ELLEN KNEEMILLER A happy maid with charming ways is she. Teen-Age Book Club, Student Council HARVEY WIEGMANN Time is but the stream that I go Esh- ing in. Glee Club Ami-em King Harshbarger Insinger Luke Kredei Jqnes Lynn Kneemiller Wiegmann H si' ' Cuxswains N ,L Q5 ,. ' Steinhoff 7 1 Qtfhrobr jd, P -' 'L 1-'fi -Nlioenig Schroer . E I, , r , . '- 1 U Schaeper .-- .qdg r ' 5' '- ,M 'f I Slgyrqz Ellis L - 'I '-42.4 1 X!!! l- ' I LA I 'JV I . l Twenty-six Ip ,' '-VH! EUVONNE STEINHEFEJQ' lt ,f! y Waf 'l 'tWhal counts is not V r J f W hours she Puts' in, but ow ' i1ch's ,:' 'Vit puts in the hours. -A V Business Opportunity Club, X Pirate Patter DELINIAR SCHROER lVhy hurry so to school? It will be there when 1 arrive. Pirate Players, S. C. Club MARJORIE KOENIG She is the ucry pineapple of polite- ness. Pirate Patter, Charlemo ELNIER SCHROER All great men are dying-I feel faint. Pirate Players. Band MARX' WOLTER She's not conspicuous, but she's there all right. RAYMOND SCHAEPER It is a wise head that keeps a still tongue. Machine Shop Club, Glee Club DARL E EN WADE Of manners gen-rle, of affections mild, in wit a sage, simplicity a child. Home Economics JOE SHATRO All girls are good-good for nothing or good for something. S. C. Club, Glee Club CAROL JEANNE ELLIS YVhat's life without an education? Science Club, Latin Club BRUCE MCCLINTOCK Sir, I would rather be right than be President. Charle mo X Wolter McClintock 5 siki 4 f - 0 W ff fif' f ft' ' ,f - ,ffl xl 74 too ..,t1f.f ,SJLQ KAXQ f ?7f4z'4,'ca.LZ l?lll0l'S 1 f, Q h , , 1 9 Q ff., 1. ,ff I f 'grj 1, n ,Aff If-' 4' ,.-X ff h 7 Ei . K 1 BET Go1.x1tf:, ,' ,lf ffj X' 5-.11 -- -,fi A Jifol5rt1fY 6?NNlNGl61INN', ' Q' 1 Q x S Jsfjaf'-aensilzle dfirwt1cdz'0L fff4aff'L, re1,:E1'he tzrguble wnh life is that there are Y, 9' min - t I Q rm? Q bwvfi wofllen and softijjie ff E X .X - if .W ff NS K, '- Machine Shop Club. F. F. A. - X x -:T WILLIAM PRIGCSE ' A Nix From thgcrownl of his bead, to the , GERALDINE KOTTMANN SQ ' sole of hw foo' he 'S all mum' - Y She's an excellent student in Basket- : x, ' Machine Shop Club 5-5 . A L, 1- ban' , L 2 J K . Q VL :Y I Home Economics 7 kg 5 .4 C ,i 5555 J .9 Nix KLG RX? 1 MARIAN STOERKER 3 K .. ' ' jfs x WALTER HIBBELER i 'TN It's a great plague to 'be as brainy A 'Q i I am always at a loss to know how as I. ' g,,igQx 5 ' ' 'X' ' much to believe of my own stories. . ii -. , X Spanish Club, Archgkg, - Q Machine Shop Club , o i-Vw: 5 . 555 . r 1 q 'f' t , . l ? ALENE HEITMANN . V rg JOHN BENEFIELD ' S-ilenre is one great art of convers ia: I w' r I'm really not so timid. ., on Ji Q 2 SX R P L. ' Machine Shop Club 1. Pirate Patter, Charlcmo 0 ' N ' ,R - . X, if E 3' x-V GX -. D Q35 1 f -Q N .HELENN QUINLEY app 0 5-fl. X JACQUELINE SAUER 4 '7l' Isla beautiful necessity to I vem of 'ji ii: 1 A 7 -. 'She misses invaluable opportunities to i Xisqmfdne' gy A Q 'J N X hold lm fungal. - :Tam-Age Bock Club f ,X 5 N 1 1 . - i ' Q-5, s ' CF U- , s 2 ' K 'J'- ' Golikc Rf Prigge 3 . g , ' saga Ng aff' . Sauer N I . ,J 9 Q. , 61 , if I t ,L Denningmann fy X KotEpiann Y ' ' V 9 gllibbfi HJ? Quinley 'Ii' w x15 Je. I' :S T? OH S V K X . I 'Y 2' 1 A1 -Y f m 2 J W 1 J V .sv as 'fy - wi by 9' 1 X K X X., I ' 1' - ,:' Y' ' Mix lj Y if X K if vt 3 x' I Senlurs M' A NQLMQP' LU, W if ' M04 1 if MSSQL 0 C,6m, as ,wa fl W of' ff?-v-f ? WILLBRAND I Quiet as a wasp 1 ' Renken Home Economics WILLIAM VOGT GirIs? I came here to drink of knowl- edge. ' Pirape Players X BESS CANNON X Not like her name, she seldom 'blows W T . . YU ig Business Opport ity. Pirate Patter X M Whitman Willbrand . 1 Vogt Cannon A fW J I 16 A M SENIOR A IT WV! . L , CLASS HISTORY: My Harold McCoy, C man: Bob Whitman: Be Lett. CLASS POEM: 49 X Twenty-eight X , Harold McCoy, Chairm : Marion St , bel ood, Mary Lou Jones. A W ' ffl CLASS PROPHECY: Jfi' Jim Filling, Chairman: orma Luke, Tom Hoels er, Joann Filling. ff CLASS SONG: Paul Senden, Chairman: Bill Rehg, Connie lvlusgrave. . ' CLASS WILL: Mary Alice Bruns, Chairman: Illomay Hachtmeyer, Evelyn Dalton. Ber- nice Nissing. Twcnty-nine . A 3 I QAMQ 'Ux 'm' 0 my Doafu, 55 tswalns Digg' VW .. U, i L 'f'Qf2- c..,.,,Q, Co.h.e , ' I ' 4 N effwf' Ri AL07W7fM,2 N . W YNE MITC E I. ' . 'Q ' A Quiet it , , .Y R DOROTHY STO L L S' 1L1 f A Good-natured ENNER el 1 JAMES U E Sp Q- Q Q - Mischievcixs T N NX A CLETA ELL XVENGER X X fi E Q- .R NR. ' rf XT-T J' W 'QP- EL W XS 3 IRVEQ Y RECTOR is A wgifzzgm Q X XX Modest E , qQ,, A JUANITA MONROE 'f OOOO L Feminine QS VQX , it ' HENRY MEERS H ' E Q X , ' Jovial DARRELL WYLIE Rhythmical S DONNA NIEDERGERKE Stylish DOLORES PUND Reserved JEAN ETTA REINNVALD X A BARBARA SCHODER ant MELVIN BLASE Industrious CAROL WOLTER Impish ' RAMON DUCKWORTH Pesty WARREN KNEEMILLER Quiet HELEN HEITMANN Serene TOM COX Popular OLEVIA MARTIN Placid BETTY SITTON Attractive DONALD KOLKMEIER Pompous DOLORES DIEKMANN Frivolous . DONALD SCHNEIDER Sharp TX N, LXR Wi f ge? 31 W e N Thirty Q 121-. UL E, -D., YS W MJ. , 'Pi 'W1 'ffl xjrff Z fiifefwwwwy' A CAROL HEB QDE v ilar lx OH ,QQWE N , Q X X X N 45 v ,p Nfvxl iv -wire 1 '-A ff' N 'i g' M ' q x ' rug? FAQ ' 'E I ,L IES :Q BHuIISll4IG W' grr' ousx Mb ' RER CE DWIGGINS ll , lippant 'XA X xv CARLOS FISCHER 'lg Wmess 1 f JEAN BAILEY NJ Jocular ' A LAMMERS QQN5 is MARJORIE KLUESNER E Tall MARY STOCKERS Neat LORRAINE ALGERMISSEN Nlodish 0 W WW' A, GEORGE FITTS S Droll MARLQN KRIEG agnctxc UNICE OTT ,X cet Q JU EFRIDLEYRT i piritcd X fy A I .f R ORMA VOLLMER . XX Q' Flirtations X' 1 N Q r ' N V -, R . . QQ X' ,AXA .j m XI A ,XQ X -v f' , , N ,, R l ,Q , A R xx A Xxx' V - 2 x' 'X X :XJ fx v. ' V x' Nw N V v X' -- A X . LK '5' - Xl' 1 I- 4 X ,X W V f A S' 1 ,x ,-, V1 I X X: . x lx-Xl wx 'X fl X .AX g ., A I .X Q- L. Thirty-one IX. ' X N . W' fx X N. - V, I ' Q C f NR, A ' ' A1 - 'QVLN R mm X N RX X N 5 ' I Boatswains 0 it QI i ' , M 5323?- MARY MENNEMEIER Genuine PAU LLRAH Tacit CE HOELTING . served RAYMOND POWERS Quiet QM v ROBERT MOELLER Self-esteemed DOLLY MCGUIRE I Scclusive JUNE KOCH DOROTHY AMREIN i-hearted LA PETERS ate RTA MITCHELL assuming NN LYNN 25 Ae o c' ntious RY BIRKHEAD iable Bubbling JOYCE SCHRADER W. ONALD HORTON JAMES KOPER Sensible W Reliable 5 MARIE STAHLSCHMIDT Coquettish JEANELLE VOGLER Daring JOHN BREDENSTEINER Likeable ILEEN NELSON Congenial ROY WESTERFELD Argumentative GERALD LANIG Nonchalant NANCY VAN CLEVE Nutsy WILLIAM BOHRER Determined BETTY SCHOENE Carefree I Ik N- ' I. X ' 1 , , , R I Egg' Juniors ' ' F I ' Q jak 5 iR1A31SE?,??cHMID's'?x ,P N , GERALD WORFUL FXS 5 W ' Dhbonair N BIRDIE LOU BUTTON I I Ig ,N Attractive A R A RONALD BRUENIN' Q ' , Lively ' Y i' V N IX X j RICHARD NORDEN Q. X I l l I Flashy P 1 A .x X BENITA SCHMIDT Q5 1' X,X 5 Q Artistic - Yg JAMES HOLLRAH I All 'Y 2 Q Witty Q Ll' X F DOROTHEA BOERDIl3?Qf -'IQ A I Jolly A 3 DORIS WENNEKER Q, X Q' - J sammy up mga: , kg IX mi! X gg DOROTHY BENNET -A ,3 'U . Uproarious qi X S ' - BERNICE BOLLMA XY ' A fikp Unobtrusivc A V--YL N W I . RICHARD PETERS ' 'J A QV Q I Boisterous X X NX KW Y s I EX R I LARRY BEILSMITH 0' 1 5 I Composed :S X A K u A X I s I EY SEAY f .4 X QW' I lv A' 'MARLENEREOWL-ER I I 1 Oiddyve -I ,S 3 I JOANQBURNS -. g , Qkienr j L V, D A, 5 MARTHANEREERR - A A Chummy ,- Q WA ' MARTIN HETTICH A , Ll-lappy-go-lucky ' 5 N .Al A: 5 l -ELSIE AKMREIN to l Capricious Q JAMES OELKLAUS . A Clever , ROBERT MCCOLM Guilelcss . I PATRICIA RAINS 'L' 5 Able '-E RONALD NOLLE Comical 1 JOANNA SCHAEPER A Passive Thirty-three DAM- . A L , .i I . ' g!, '.. D-fwfvv'-' W-ff'-'QXQ4 - ffvp-,-swf. ,.,r .9,fwf,, -- ' ,mf ,...,. ,,,--.f ,Q V - . , X ' gi ' 'J 'Cff f - . fs.. ,.. ' s 4 4.f 'wa-1,1 mf- -- 'U Arimum. Bull. Begcmann. Dauve. Dickhcrber, Hackmann. Bottom Row: Hcssl-camp, NI. Jones, Maddox. DQ Jones. Hedges. Bruns. I' Shelton. 4 3.-kg Looking Over the banistcl-tl . f .L , 'Top Row: Hinsman. Kohrs, Feldmann. Meyers. , l if ' -W-fl. , ' V ,'A5CtQ1JgQPQa,tinh.in the halls. 'w on--as ' , Q ' , A JR .5 1 .L 73 ' ff Q4 -- - 'N' A 'X ' K '. xv J V' Nm .wx ' A I-Vg.: 2 Hb. hd. .xr,1.Il I XXXL, il MQAXI , Ki' - ' A 'Q , -'ff 'I 1 1 1 I 'x 1 .A ' HM- nw ' L , 1, , .n Uahln Boys . - f I . . - A ' Q or ' ' f 'o 'P 'L' , X , ' . ,B : N A .-.1 K I Q Q A '-f ' Discussing class business. H H Row 1: Travis CPres.b, D. Me59er fVice-Pres-J, Gregg Q In the Gym. QSec.-Trcas.j. n Row l: Elm Vogt, Nissing. Schncher, Vkfilke. J. Lloyd. Row 2: Mrs. XVhite. Mr. Funk, Mr. Roche, Mr. Boto. 1 Row 2: J. Rothcr. Neislar, XVayc, Noah. Nlrs. XVcrges Qsponsorsj. W 1 Thirty-four - 'l11..1.,-t .--Pago' ,fr FI ii 44.1.-Rx-'ya-y. ,' .44 :fi fffgi .1 gif? -kv' . , V. ,-Q4-N ' 1 J. I7 1 V . ,fa b .4 ,dxf rf, ,1 M ,-. b -,fy E X, m-N X. -NKXXX X 'X is MS A Jw fix f f X X . X X. QXLET S X ,QXX X X X X , V ,X .S+ X- avr '11 +L Q..XXfi ,H X Xi, R qv x M ,5 XLW -X , X. v 'X N- F A ee A XXX ., 5 X S XR I.. Mk A ,X ,. fXfXX,,..- X gif fi Xa X Q S sf- ,V - X. X, -- X, XIX, -EX N if X LYS X X XX A3 f XX 'Qi nv' . J 1 S as X A x gv K1 fr gykwwf P- W J, Q X MTX Xrf' ff, E S X E ati 3 F5 XC' 4 Q . wk 5 'X-if: Q S fl ww K X-X Q f .F -a 5 O' Q kv ,, ,X :w S X X x ' L X A W X X X X X 5 Q X X+ Ss X 5 ! 'K ev . ffsiw M' 5' X, ' X . 3 .. XXX AX ., X h I X Q- Xy S , A 5. Xe Ei 5 .XXX X ' I 11: XX X XXX Nw X X XXX iw' Si-Qfs. as S v X WX N A X, ,IX E, ,,...X. X N' V K N Q, 55 S x Aw-W X vs Q .. . 1 . x 'X S -wif . K sw f , A is . ,is A in B ISK ,. .gm 3 K 9 ww.. Xifi M X- KK '- - Y? ff X .. . QR .Q-1 N A 5,5 y Q. S KX . A - x is ' 5 J' x... K. ... 5 'K f -J, 'L S . . sis .QE K k A -W . 3 S . . - fgxskf x 5 K . 5-X K Q mfsfwi ' X E BNN. t ex.. Q R 5 . 'L X ENR L - K .k ,gmt K QQ? XXNQKMKKNA i N .gs .. K . WLNNWNQQQ ww KKK? Q F - N . . -. , X i K X Q - . Sk U X S mln... - L . A SJWQ. 'F R ' 5. .KKK sk 3 . . . S3 if . k gs g if S' X. . L R.. .K,. X. .J . K X f . ' NWS '- -sig . K if .rw ff 1? X . S39 3 . . . Q . as . sex X.. S I . . M . . . 4 . . . V K . Q . X..' S452 .,.x. S... M1 Q XWX X., XX XXX Xmmlx 1m2 !'NwR X X X X . 1 X X X X X . . X X X XXXX- Xk XL X X X XXX N X X N -XX-.KXX XKXX X .Xxx XXX-XXXXX fn XXXX XXX ' S. K 5 S S . ... . X k - X X X - X - X XX X XXXXXX X X ' , .X X X 1 X X ,s Q X X XXX f N XXX 5 X XXX X Oh Xh Nh XX . X XXH XX .XXX -un e-P 4 M age? .I Q X-Q I' X X N i , MQ , X X. X, 1.l::...X. a gf X X :X XX X . QNX-i X' wig h Q X X 3 k 5 A - i f XX-W. vi X k!,. X L 'azz E i , X 5 .N ,XX . ,XM ,ip S X S . X X XX . VX :X ,, l in N B Galley laves , v ' li-k X l' -. O X A NX D' Xl N .rt 1 .. i li C Q ? 9 Q :Ce X, I ., in Q A Y' 'ox ax Qgx ff WK Thirty-eight M ' . x x KQQD Q 'N Nx 9 C3 U l .E N LUX .fxul I U fm f it ' -- C- X ri gi ,D fly I 'L,s'1,. , ,, ,mf . ,x . N., . V. Y r .ty wx . 3 's , . . ... -, l -- v JW., Row 1: Bennett, Bradshaw. H Blasc. Row 2: Bushdicckcr. J. Davis. Row3: L. Blase, Cairns. Dal- ton, Broeker, Lloyd. ROW4: Bull. Bethel. Crane Button, Bernard, R. Davis Cross. Row5: Brucrc, Bruns. Bosch- ert. Crcggcr, Bmndhorst. Al gnimisscn. Dames, Alexander Curtis. Row 1: Stahlschmidt, Kuehnert Schuster, Thoclkc, Sshone Schlueter, Purgahn, Thcisscn ROWZ: Robinson, Ricchmann Tayon. Richter. Seeburger Simon, Sanders, M. Schmidt Ray. Row 3: Schicrding, Sutton Schnatmeicr, Stochner, Stiege- meier. J. Nollc. Rohlfing, Rid- ' der. Shrum, Schroeder. . W o '1- Row l: Hiatt, Henkel. Row 2: D.Krcdcr, J.Kollmann Row 3: Kemp, K. Krcdcr. ROW4: Kolb, House. Hollrnh Jennings. Kline, Hinemnnn Insinger. Row 5: King. Kottmann, Holt- graewe, Holtgricve. Brooks. Row 6: Howrcn, Horton. Keely Kaplan. Hcsskamp, Kolkmclcr Row l: Yawitz, XValker, Weil, XVatkins. H. Whitinan, XVhit- lock. Vossenkcmpcr. V. Trend- ley, Vklunderlich. Row 2-1 Purlcr. Marble. Thorn- hill, S. Trendley, XVcnnekcr. XVard. Russell, Ziegcmeier. XVclsandt, XVahlbrink. Row 3: Sponsors: Miss Livings- ton. Mr. Vklilcox, Miss Petty. Mr. Jones. Nlxs. Schafer. X Row 1: G. Dcnningmann. Z Fridley. Gentry, Holbman. Row 2: Dunlap, Ehlmann. Feld- mann. Diehr, Eddens. B.Den- ningmann. Cleaton. Eckstein. Row3: Freer. Haakc, Hack- mann. Harrcllson. Cannon Helmstatt. Douglas. Row 4: Brunstcini, Duffy. Fields Frye, Dougherty. Hafcr. Rowl: Meek, Stansbnry. H Ohlms, Llewellyn, Meera. N. Lloyd. Kuechlcr. ROWZ: Pallnrdy. T. Ohlms Nloorhead. Matijka. Noah. Oelklaus. Melton. Row 3: lVlurray.Levercnz, Meets. Lewis. D. Nolle, Oetting. Mc Elhincy, M. Peters. Freshmen Thirty-nine Isle of Interests 1 I Q 1 yllrgani ation v 'Looking through the portholes of the S. C. H. S. We see the Isle of Interests. Here we find the many extracurricular activities which the students enjoy. Pep Club. Archery, Language, and Dra- rnatics are among the activities in which the stu- dents participate. Let's go ashore to explore the Isle of Interests at St. Charles High School. Forty-one Band The band added spice to our school life by marching at our football games and presenting a Spring Concert. The climax of the football season was the pageant in lights and music presented at the final game. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Vance, the band has worked hard throughout the year in order that they might represent the school at Columbia. Missouri, on Band Day, and at the St. Louis County Music Festival. Seven members of the band were cho- sen as members of the All-County Band. Cornet: Trombone: Barbara Schmidt David Rohlnng A Zella Fridley Yale Muhm Lester Schafer David Baue Billy Seeburger Lloyd Budde Trumpet: Bob Smith Jack Graham Roger Keely Jack Robinson French Horn: Orval Engel Jack Bruns Kennard Fenton George I-lineman Alto Hom: Gordon Prinster Jeanette Crenshaw Baritone Horn: Bob Lynn Phillip Royer Jim Koper Jim Filling Elmer Kolkmeier Mary Carmichael Tom Ochs Earl Renken Donald Luke Dick Royer Piccolo: Mary Alice Bruns Janys Ann Murphy Flute: Mary Alice Bruns Janys Ann Murphy Ruth Ann Charles Bernice Nissing Eb Clarinet: Dianna Plackmeyer Bb Clarinet: Jimmy Oelklaus Judy Kottmann Herbert Schroeder Bob Thornhill Xlkfayne Schuetz Kenneth Mades Janet XValker Joyce Diehr Evelyn Dalton Gene Kelch Sue Morgan Joyce Ross Audrey Haakc Ruth Schoene Elmer Schroer XVayne Schmidt Arthur Sundermeier Alto Clarinet: Anne Schnedler Tuba: Donald Kolkmeier Paul Senden Bob Simon Richard Howren Carter Freeman Bass Drum: Marlin Nienhueser Snare Drum: Leon XVahlbrink Jerry Needham Kermit Kreder Cymbals: Gaylene Watson Bells. Chimes, Etc.: Nancy Simon Tympanum: Donna Kreder Majorelte: Joyce Diehr Twirlers: Sylvia Foster Gaylene Watson Jeanette Crenshaw Bass Clarinet: Rex Evans Oboe: Richard Kuehnert Jeanne Ellis Bassoon: Jackie Regot Bonnie Newell Alto Saxophone: Richard Zaleuke Delmer Schroer Claude Jacobs Shirley Borgilt Tenor Saxophone: Bob Somborn Lorraine Algermissen Lawrence Beilsmrth Baritone Saxophone Bob Somborn Forty-two The orchestra, also under the direction of Mr. Vance, gave the string players an oppor- tunity' to shine. In cooperation with Linden- wood College, Mr. Vance and twenty-one of the orchestra members joined the personnel of the Lindenwood Orchestra, under the direction llrollestra of Mr. Lustig, to present an Easter Concert. The orchestra also furnished music throughout the school year for plays and special coronation services. Two of the members were members of the All-County Orchestra. First Violin: Grete Rehg Paul King Joyce Ross Jeanne Ellis Barbara Schmidt Bernice Nissing Second Violin: Betty Eckler ' Arthur Sundermeier Barbara Stoehner Audrey Bishop Laverne Hackmann Viola: Martha Dalton Ann Schnedler 'CeIIo: VVilliam Rehg Bass: Bob Simon Paul Senden Elmer Schroer Delmer Schroer Oboe: Richard Kuehnert Bassoon: Jackie Regot Bonnie Newell Flute: Mary Alice Bruns Janys Ann Nlurphy Clarinet: Judy Kortmann Jimmy Oelklaus Alto Saxophone: Richard Zaleuke Tenor Saxophone: Lorraine Algermissen Baritone Saxophone: Bob Somborn Baritone Horn: Bob Lynn French Horn: Orval Engel Jack Bruns Kennard Fenton Trumpet : David Rohlling Bob Smith Jack Graham Trombone: Jim Filling Elmer Kolkmeier Tuba: Donald Kolkmeier Percussion: Mar'lin Nienhueser Leon XVahlbrink Jerry Needham Nancy Simon Gaylene NVatson Tympanum: Donna Kreder Piano: Audrey Haake Forty three xg xl W iq N4 Q wk A sf L' V X K - A ' Q Q 2 S wx ff i 1 ii? Y . v W W' M 1 as M as W ag Q Q Q N 'fx 'f xx? i 7 Il I Q G A x X L f E A X 1 1 ' if Lf Q X L Q A 7 ' n S kk as T QQ - : ' I X3 gi X gk S5 ii X K X K . A K k L: f Lk K X K K? Fw Y: X N X Vx v X sf rv 1-p-5 j gf ri N 1 ' s 'K X 1 Q gf X xx 3 Xi' QI 5 E in 'S fi 'r QS X 1 F f 1' v L - ' . 5 h X ik Q L I ,,.. Ag Q, A Ch d h bl d' ' f M . ' Proudcli-tuimnldnhflfs. tlilsgg epreigfiiielljlqgexgzral ag- G I I' I S , I B 8 U I ll b propriate numbers at Thanksgiving. Row I: E. Davis, Hunter. Hedges. Gentry, Blase, Hincman. Matejka. Tiesing. S. Schmidt, Moorhead. M. L. Jones. Vog- lcr, Helmstatt, Crane, Thompson, Stahlschmidt. Pallardy. Row 2: XV:itcrs. Murray. King, J. Nollc. D. Nolle. Mecrs. Hnnvcy. Ross. V. Trcndlcy. Hoffmann. Elta Vogt. Emma Vogt. Dcnningmann, M. Freer. N. Lloyd. Van Cleve, Rcinwald. Prinstcr. Burcham. Row 3: Henson. Frye, Stephens. Steinhoff, Philipps. Boschert. S. Stochner. Oelklaus. Keel. Rector, Hollander, Sandfort, Bull, Begemann, S. Trendley, Guthrie, D. Stochner. Hagood, XVatson. Lammers. Nissing. Row 1: Kuchnert. Bernard. Hcsskamp. Harrington. Sutton, Marble. Hnchtmeyer, Bealmcr. Musgrave. Fridley. Culright, Emerson. Eckstein, VVatkins, Jones, Cleaton, C. Bennett. Gardner. Auron. Rowi: Kucchlcr. Peters. Foster. Ratliffe, D. Bennett. Nissing. Buemer. Kline. Llewellyn. Dickmann. Ehlmann. Oetting. Riechmann, Brandhorst, Jennings. Kolb, House. Schocnc. Hug. Row3: Bocrding, Seay. Schuster. Schone, V. Maddox. C. Maddox, Haynes, Amrcin, Davy, Hafcr, Frecr. Algermissen. Ricchmann. Rains. Fields, Bruns, Ermeling, Hackmann, Kottmann. Jones. 1 h ' h 1 1 d h 1' 9 sf.iloiiifEiggfytnfugifcgesfifflips mm t C l1ll'lS mill! Forty-Hue .- -- ' i x .ii 9 3 ggi f 5 Cows 'X f' --1 ii. .gi 1 . 1.-i K. gig X.V,k A i. Top Row: Nlr. Gibson Csponsorj, Tom Hoelscher, President. Bottom Rowz, 'Barbara Schmidt. Vice-President: -, Jackie Bcalmgt. Secretary. ii' ' i - i ' ' 1 V . r ' K' ' U A . . ' I ' i Q X ll S -i 1 tudent Ununoil The Student Council is an organization in which all students of the school may partici- pate directly or indirectly by representation. The purpose of this organization is to main- tain a high degree of school citizenship, to promote student activities, and to participate therein. Under the leadership of Mr. Gibson as sponsor, and Tom Hoelscher as president, Barbara Schmidt as vice-president, and Jackie Bealmer as secretary-treasurer, the Student Council arranges for such school affairs as par- V ,V J ties, noon-hour activities, and general elections. , , . li? Nl ni. X, Q I l .5 sjglgfi X Es NX -r l tb X Jw. if x 1,-T x P' 1 1 Y, Row 1: H. Whitman. McCoy, Gregg, Schmidt, Hoelscher. Bealmer. B. XVhitn1an, Kinion. Cox, Thornhill. H , hi' Row Z: Dichr, Prinster, Arimura. Travis, Noah. Ray. Kolkmeier. Stahlschmidt. 1' Row 3: Curtis, Mades, Pitts. XVylie, Nieyer. Graff. Krieg. Filling. Bohrer, Mr. Gibson fsponsorj. Forty-six i g g ,ggg gA gggg l Joy to the XVorld Student Council Rah! Rah! Rah. Rah, Rah' Jingle Bells Yum! Yum! Grrrl Six Cents On March 17 the Pirate Players, under the direction of Mrs. Schafer, presented Ever Since Eve , a three-act play by Clements and Ryer- son. The cast, in order of their appearance, was: Mrs. Clover ..... Johnny Clover . Mr. Clover ...... Spud Erwin ..... Susan Blake ..... Betsy Erwin ......... .. Nlartha XVillard Ofiicer Simmons ....,, .... Henry Quinn Lucy Belle Lee , Preston Hughes .,.......Beverly Lett ......Bob Smith Bob Lynn Elmer Schroer Evelyn Dalton .Niary Alice Bruns Norma Luke Marlin Nienhueser Delmer Schroer ....,.,..Gloria Davy .........,B0b Simon Members of the Football Team: Raymond Fleming. Eugene Grillo. Elbert Haenssler. Eddie Travis. The play was proclaimed a success by the audi- ence, who enjoyed it thoroughly. Forty-seven PEP CLUB Row I: Simon, Nlusgrave, Hagood, Foster, Borgilt, Hedges. Z. Fridley, Diekmann. Rector. ROlL'2Z Nissing, Bealmer, Monroe. J. Fridley. Reinwald, Bernard, Ross, N. Lloyd. P. Lloyd. Sehoene. Row 3: Koch, Kreder, Van Cleve. B. Schmidt, Jones, Lammcrs, lvl. Schmidt. XVatkins, Ott, Crane, Schuetz. Row4: Schnedler. Vollmer. K. Amrein. Noah. Hafer, Trendley, Algermissen, D. Amrein, Filling, Hoffmann. Luke S. C. CLUB Row I: Littcken, Borgilt, Travis, Cox, Kinion. Bohrer, Struckmann. McCoy. Rou:Z: Botkins. R. Christian. Hoffman. D. Schroer, B. XVhitman, Senden. Morgan, T. Hoelschcr, Coach Hiett Row3: Coach Boro, J. Hoelscher. l-lartwig, Somborn, Shatro, Grote. Graff, D. Kolkmeier. Renken, Ochs. The Pep Club is honorary because the girls composing it are elected. The club. working as a united group, serves the school by develop- ing and boosting the school spirit of the entire student body and in providing very original programs for pep assemblies. Forty-eigh! The S. C. Club, or letterman's club, is com- posed of boys who have earned varsity letters in football, basketball, or track. These boys discuss the school's athletics in an attempt to improve all sports. The purpose of the club is to promote fair play and sportsmanship. The Art Club, formed by.the students of The Language C-lub, under the sponsorship S' C' H' S' who ,are mfefestefi m Wofkmgwlth of Miss Petty, is composed of the Spanish and art, has been quite active this year in spite of L . Cl b Th f h. 1 b . its size. The members explore many new fields atm u S' 6 Purpose 0 t is C u If to in art and make many trips to the Art Museum promote understanding between the nations and other places of interest. speaking these languages and ourselves. ART CLUB Bottom Row: Nicdergerke, F. Schmidt. Hachtmeyer, Voglcr. Top Row: Mr. Dawkins Csponsorj, Prinster, Van Cleve, Hoffmann. Brinkmann. Lett. Koenig. LANGUAGE CLUB Nliss Petty Csponsorj, Davy. Stoerker, Bcgcmann. Regot. Newell, Hedges. Kolkmcicr, Krieg. NVcstcrfeld. Schafer, Fleming, Erlingcr. Hoffmann. Bottom Row: Top ' ns, Hineman. Row. Bru l Language Club Forty-nine NIACHINE SHOP Bottom Row: Dcnningmann, Lanig. Priggc, bcnacpcr. NNhitman. Bencfield, Hibbeler. Top Row: Mr. Syrene fsponsorb. Dickbernd. Lamb. King, NVolf. Grote. Finke, Burkernpcr. Graham. Lunsford. Maqilline Imp Uluh Pi Pong Uluh . . I . . The Machine Shop Club is composed of boys e ing Pong Club IS sponsored by Mr. participating in machine-shop classes. These Its main function is to promote good boys become better acquainted with mach' e po manship and cooperation. In this way tools and skills used in the industrial Wor d 'Y the embers learn to cooperate with the teach- today. e s K d other students in every-day life. P J B Rowl: Mr. Roche Csponsorb, Gregg. XVcsjc 'l . A ein, inion. Kallash, Fridley, Hoffmann, Algermissen. Grillo. Fleming, Schafer. Row2: Gardner, Nissing, Rohlfing, Hedg E lin , New elcn, Hesskamp. Hull, Kuechler. Jones, XVatson, Elta Vogt. t - ' Row 3: D. Jones. Burcham, Koch, Krucl. o. 1. ou, Tieslug. Erlinger, Coursey. Rother. Hackmann, J. Lloyd. Schncdler. Rcgot. 1 , K3 X Fxfly B ,Ga PIRATE PLAYERS Row I: Schnedler, Van Horn. Burns. Frecr. Bull. J. Kern. Luke, Dalton. D. Schroer, Regot. Mrs. Schafer Csponsorl . Row 2: Gardner, McGuire. D. Jones. Newell. Hedges. Ott. Recd. M. Jones, Nissing. Boerding. Lammers. Hug. Row 3: Koenig. Ellis. Musgrave. Rother. Nlurphy. Coursey. Burnham. Hull. Beumer. M. Bruns. C. Jones. Ross. Row-1: Davy. B. Lynn. R. Kuehnert, Fleming. E. Schroer. Hoffmann. B. Smith. Simon, Travis. Nienhueser. Grlllof XV. Vogt. Pirate Players The purpose of the club is to foster the in- terests of dramatics. The membership is lim- ited to upper classmen. This year the Pirate Players presented the entertaining play, Ever Since Eve , under the capable direction of Mrs. Schafer. the club's sponsor. Pirate Petter The Pirate Patter, a monthly publication, is a printed paper this year for the Hrst time in its ten years of existence. All members of this club are very much interested in creative writing. PIRATE PATTER Row I: Prinster. Van Cleve. Lammers. Christian. Vogler. Harrington, Hoffmann. Jones. Rou:2: Miss Algeo Csponsorj, Heitmann. Richterkessing. Sicinhoff. Cannon. Murphy. Insinger. Koenig. Mrs. Proudfit Qsponsorb . Fifty-one GIRLS' ARCHERY Bottom Row: Pallardy, Hinemnn, Foster. Top Row: Hafer, Hug. XVoltcr. Keel. Llewellyn. Stoerker BOYS' ARCHERY Rott 1. Robinson, Douglas, Dunlap. Bishop. Sanders. Rowf: Jacobs. XVard. Rother, Nicslar. Hesskamp. Schaffer. RDLU3: Ray, Ziegemcicr, Borgilt, Nlr. Gibson Qsponsorl, Struckman, Howell, Boschcrt. The Girls' Archery Club took another step to promote their motto, Accuracy . This year instead of using a 48-inch target, the more ad- vanced students are using a 36-inch one. In January they participated in the National In- door Archery Tournament. The club is open to all girls in the school. Fifty-two The Boys' Archery Club is composecrof boys from any class in high school. The purpose of the club is to create an interest in archery as a hobby and to foster good sportsmanship and cooperation. Members of the club try to attain skill in the art of shooting and thereby improve their scores. The club meets every Wednesday night. The purpose of the Business Opportunity Club is to promote interest in general business activities through social relationships. This club has major projects of preparing more at- tractive and interesting exhibits at the fair. The National Forensic League of St. Charles High School has just passed through one of its most active years. Over 15 speech events were participated in, besides being hosts for three speech tournaments. One of the highlights of the year was the state tournament held in Kan- sas City, Missouri, to which S. C. H. S. sent seven representatives. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Bottom Row: Nliss Vkfightman Qsponsorb. Steinhoff. Nelson. Mintert. Dicckmann. Kettler. Second Row: Button. Heitmann. Kluesner. Cannon. Budde. FORENSIC LEAGUE Front Row: Mr. XVilcox Qsponsorl. Dalton. Ross. Regot. Jones. Newell. Hedges. Crenshaw, Henkel. Back Row: Travis, NVillbrand, Bruerc. Bauc. Blase. Rehg. XVcsterfcld, Bushdiecker. Fleming. Kaplan. Fifty-three X Wfhnif halffhffwdiiylla fz'f?ffWgQ 9 ,gf Athletiu . its fl 'i lg was Peering from the crow's nest of our ship, we sight the Isle of Fair Play, another important stop on our search for the pirate treasure. On this isle of athletic adventure, the intense effort exercised by the coach has aided in developing cooperation and teamwork, all of which help to make the S. C. H. S. the staunch ship that it is. Let's climb on the railings and take a good look at our athletes. Fifty-five L 5 X Q1-KT . Varsity Footballffm ' n September 1, fifty gridders answered the c l of Coach Gene Hiett for football practice. O ' these, ten were lettermen. The squad worked ten days before their first game with Ritenour. is game proved a very difficult opening game 1 1' the Pirates. Ritenour scored iirst and never s in danger of losing thereafter. The game e ded with Ritenour winning, 25-O. . The Wellston Trojans were the hosts for the o passes. The home team scored in every quar- ee of them on passes. St. Charles could its attack going and was shut out for the sec nd straight week, 25-O. Th Pirates packed their bags the next week d j rneyed to Hannibal. When Litteken r le t e ball in the second quarter and ran 40 ds a score it seemed that we might gain D fi victory. But in the second half, after Mc y had been injured, Hannibal scored three tmes nd walked off the lield with a 19-7 es the next week and were a little rough CtOI' M540 'vt wwe IW' play on. St. Charles took the opening kick-off and worked straight down the field for a touch- down. Heck plunged the iinal four yards. This was the only score and the Pirates gained their first victory, 6-O. The next Friday saw our team at Madison. Illinois, seeking their second victory. Madison scored the first touchdown. With a little more than three mintues remaining in the game, Hart- wig scored. But we were still behind. 7-6. Then the Pirates gave a final effort with Bohrer scoring, making the score 13-7, St. Charles. St. Charles took the road the next week against Principia. The Cadets scored the first touchdown and went on to score three more. St. Charles' lone marker was a two-yard plunge by Hartwig. Final: Principia 26, St.. Charles 6. Our final game of the season was with the strong Maplewood Leafs. Sparked by All-Dis- trict Binkie Broeder, Maplewood took a 38-O rout of the Pirates. Although the score was big. St. Charles showed plenty of punch and played Af enjoying an open date, the Pirates took Jggressivq ball- tw d against Brentwood on October 14. Haffwlg and MCC9y were Chosen bv Squad he 'sitors scored both times on passes. but members as CO'CaPtamS for the 1950 Season- . ,. ere nable to make the extra points. In the R, 7?CORE5 , ,con quarter Plaruvig passed to Morgan for Xvrtenour ............ .57 St. Charles ,.,......... 0 . . ellston ,.... .... - 5 St. Charles .... ..,.. 0 u o ly score. Travis made the extra point. Hannibal ---,,.-,., IQ St. Charles hgbh Lrhhb 7 in ore was: Brentwood 12, St. Charles 7. Brentwood ...,.,.. 12 Sr. Charles .... ..... 6 O homecoming game with Ferguson was Ferguson ...,.....,.. 0 St. Charles .... 6 . . . Madison ............ 7 St. Charles ....,.....,. I3 laye in inclement weather. Rain fell through- primipia -..-g',4.--- 26 St- Charles. l 4 G uf C da f making the Held Very difficult ro Maplewood ..... .38 ,,scIchaf1esff?.QQffQfff 0 ' gf- j. l l ' K ling: rgan. Litteken. McCoy. J. Hoelscher. Borgilt. Mclntyre. Ochs. j 5, ' Q. 'FM in ' 'Q M' IPR? : ox. Kinion. Hartwig. Travis. N A A i WNV ' -- r ' ' ' ,f N K , , A , - , ae- , 1 1 V dwarf 1 ,'i i fi. .. ri 4 H Fifty-Six :E -A- rdf 'pt 1 -' -1 i 1 -- P- , -1 : a' 3 e.. Z . we p - aw i , I' l ,,, , ' , Q , , fL1'i',i, '1 1l,4f' tl f 1 Q, L it-T-l 'hflflnf Qygdj-44 I , 1,5 :Jin c'A KV l 'N ' . ,' ! gi I 'Jil ' Q I I J- A K If ' 5, F I' ILA C13 C ,i,.A I ,Six 'Z .4 5, f -KT! 141- .3 LN xp . ' 4 if f . !'.l.,v,l,,. XKIXI Iuxxftx-D'-x.x,,' . ,A - .1 - X fl A of 5 I Q ,f 4 ... v N N, - V , ,I , 1, in K 'ml - X 2.4 I fs fx ffl rf A e J f V -I .f' 1, . Wt- l N . Ju mol . Varsity 1 t t ,Prev - , Under the able guidance of Coaches 'Hiett and RECORD Bite' thi St' iharles Igiihl Scho?1.B Team was Webster ,......,.. ..l9 St Charles .,.... 7 a 6 to S OW t e true g tmg Splut' Nlaplewood ,.,.., 12 St Charles ..... 7 1 Q They played four times and compiled a rec- Chaminade ..... .. O St Charles ...... 14 ord of one win, two losses. and one tic. They Rit0IlOl1r -.......,... 0 Sf Charles ---..- 0 defeated Chaminade 14-0, lost to Webster 19-6, bl, ,ff M 'Ca and Maplewood 12-7. They finished with 3 4-1' ilf-P 5- 0-0 tie with Ritenour..-xo ' 'i's e ,A I i 4 aj? ws., l-h.f'f -1- l N ' 5791. ' 0 S If ' 9' - ' , , I7 0' . A --ff T .,.g , z..a,u.4,v if.,-nh-4 VV' ' ff - 'N- . A-f-V 'J KW rf! 46, E.. ,lf Q, Mfc.-V gran. fy -fe--0 sf-At-3. J U-'s-4 M Q Q - e s ' - f e A UAB KJ-'- 8--5, F? uf -O r ,ff sf - G6-f...e ,f,a'L.V'QfW-1,-.fig '1' J. f'+?'-sp' 1 - e n e , 6 bei. QP 'U' A 1 yvffz' .1-Q29 H-if Second on Con h Hutt Chrxstmn Stmtgtmucr Duffy Grnllo Bredenstcincr, Bckebrede. Krcder. Coach Boto. i ff' yi B FOOTBAL 0, Front Ro : Greg , L. l-lallemcicr, Hacnsslcr, XVhitman. Schmid , Hesskamp. Hollrah. E. Hallemeier. 1 ,V77 , NWN Fifty-seven Varsity Basketball Although we did not have a victorious sea- son, it was a thrill to watch a team that always worked hard and improved as much as our team did. The Varsity lasted five successive games before winning its first contest against Berkeley, 47-30, and made it two in a row, being vic- torious over Maplewood, 38-36. After being defeated by Ritenour the team camgs back strong. cipia. Ritenour broke our string of defeats as we handed them a 46-40 loss in the Webster Groves Tournament. An upset over Webster was our next win after a four-game losing streak to Normandy. Brentwood. University City, and Wellston. Our season ended with two more to Ferguson and DeSoto in the sub-regional tournament. losing a 2-point hear reaker t ighty Kirk- Joe Shatro was outstanding throughout the wood, 35-33. next hte-,A eats came at year. He w s osen captain of the Varsity the hands of ytkn. Nctwiiidy. and Prin- squa ' a ' to' by Jeadin rer. .. YSafiy'iyJ Vfv- n yr' i . if ' yy iff! 'f9U.-We QT - 05 silk' ll Qt Ch ls 5 i i '-JJ. ,fe-ff' iEt'Ch:ilEs 'Q 5 n S, P N . jf Sf? ff s.Ch 1 a 3 cf? ij 'L ' ,J M lgv - si. Chiirlx V ' g y .w,, 497 VJ Sl.Charles 54 ' I . ' 4: ' St 30 9, . J i.,,Z,-Sb A al , - 7 st 9 s -'S A-rx -- S. K PX :,95'+-rfb' X: I S, 3 ,x..rjjlA 033 t-rj A 5 ,- 1 41,9 PIL kj bf 'ef' , Y-K S' df' 5-7 P3 sl KJ NEW' :IF in ef, . ., QD MJ I J Z2 1-' J' f Vg, N 1 Front Row: Shalro Back Row: R. Cl .45 'W 5' ,tyr e , we ' ft' t. Somborn, Hellweg. J. Hqoclschellt CQX. F. Vkfaters. Fifty-eight ,. 1' '-- 'Q Ek 5' -1 ,- .-. 1, X A V 1 U R, f?.J- f-..Q,,.cj , lj, I , :L ,ex T In Q .,- ,,' I , Cl' 71-'x I, , , o '51 I f 4. 1 ,1 I 5 ,1 o . . ' 7,f ' 1 ' V' 5 .- , , U, A I, A .J f V. 'L -if 1. s.. . X -,,., ' V, I 7 ff, ,, , ,, ,J ... -1 ' M, .L L , r, ,A 'I lx' HLA- . 214 i JU M . Zkfyvf . f f V , JJ 1 b- ' f' ,. J .- -Vu.-' ' N. wi- nf - 1 ,, ' ', r , P' ff' 1' -' t, I - '4 f ,.-,. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: Edelen. E. Kollg eier. Bethel. Travis. Yale. Arimurn. Schlcutcr. . d Row: Esgcpgger. NVnhlbrink, Baue. Dougherty, Kallnsh. NVilkins. Thornhill. Conch Boro. yk Our ea hfoach tlmglgear by Botkins. Tom Cox, Paul Senden. Jim Hoelsch oto. HA a ve snejjfofiiiining er, and Don Kolkmeier. r boys o h 7 ' . TIXHQ son's Y' . I record o our ' o rcs nd thiri-rg? efeatixift 9, fait ichkduh this SCUFSXSS HS f01l0WS- i not ve imp we, b n in thoss dlffkig Apgl '4'4'4'4' , Z GT' 1 were veryrwrfi ga . Thx? h gre 'for xg - . ' '- ' . . . ' '-' .- . ,I B'9Tea t i ear V35-'Bob W' 'ns xx3QtH'T41 April 15 ' ,imc 3 f. A ti, 1 QI, KD pointsbfj bel 1 wed b i mY'1S EAA . IW O1 In 3 OF? 1-32 pox ts. t er goo ros or. fight 7 5 'gs' GU, 441 4' snty next ar ai. ' no 'P and, nny 9 13 ' 3 4' 1,:' tat utdox f X ., CQ , lash. besides 1 in ravfgy hen X our f 'o -' '-'- , I B r MM ,-e1 f T 1 , JQJJA T ' sure ofznnl e55T1 55?W 12519 ra, hx e 'wggy t Eiglsjl. O mann' mvisn Afqhww 'V f 's :P A.c:., ,JAH hs B T AM ,RECCBRD NJW - Q -f mr. lglschrocr. lm CY D kolimfffergm ods - sr. Charles .,.o.....o zz ell n 4f.,,.f,1Q.,J,fz3pf T .I . St. Charles.. .... wif, fure :V ........ - , sf. Charles ,..,oo... Q3 fa . Ginings Q ,... nv,-1..,y.'2s , gt. Cgarl s. ..... ..Z?,'4 Efrkgzyi X1 ...... ,fIv..fg2',4 jx f r. ar ....... .-'.. 'ap 'ood , .4...... .lf 316 :,f' ' St. s,,f1. AiKit'er:ke:L1r ...,..v,A-'...i!.!v..g4gi n -I St. :A es .,.....,.,.. 347, ' ish oQd4'Q'.fQ.. ,.... 5-7! A Stgihzlrles ........ 1,2472 W Clgyfon ..j.vr ..... ....,,' ,K Slirl t. Charly .... f, Ntirn ndyf 3 .... ..... M1430 ibggaris ......... ..... J.. . f.p,2f12,iL93i3iQii.59T..,X'Kffrviwidfifijjgpiiiiiliiiiiai S,g.Ch1if16s ...........o 27' ff Uni, preirv Ciry.. o..,.,r.. -+3 StflCharles .... 25730 le Brentwood 36 Sfnghqxg , ....... ...zo T' Xvcllsron .... ffQf 'ffff'4z sr. bark ..T. 411143 xvgsm .......... ...,5l V St. Chix 'Sf ..,.....,.. 32 Fc- 11sQn','L.fiff ..........,... .22 f ,ir . ,fff . f ,f M ff - ' The t' ck season opEKgd Fhiix ,ear wlth mne lcttermen returning. They are: Delmer Schroer, Ed Travxs, Irvin Hoffman, George Graff, Carter fl? - 7- f f Fifty-nine Q V0 Q., ,K mflfi-ofifi ' .4,'Cg,rt2 T L Sixty Intramural 1. I I 1' - . M- -J!.4.,,.ex-y -if-.V-' VM , , 45227 H cf A.f..f,,.--531vif- yjf' 1 Qxf fl' ,gy-1'I.,g'7. 1.212-S CQ'-fc? J 'CMJ' If - .,,,1f1z52.'r,i,12bAs599B7f3Q,.Lz5,.gf Afcafynacgv RvJaAJs61fkg7Q1g5m,y,LV,, , Q None. J ' , 5' VJ Kuff if fsj fs. ,xi --'f,f.4 :f,.1:f,d27 , w Second Row: Boschert, D. Kolkrncier, Graff, 5 Illlgnhucsor. XVbrful. X' f 14' , .f ff -,iff , ff 'Q ,A-'f'fv,.', fs I 5. v bv ' 4, .-',- .- A ,X fl-'.f.,pf.f' f.fN,T1'jQq V , 0.-,IAQ 1, , 4 r Hn, , If ,W , X Cx, CHAMPION FOOTBALL Front Row: Insinger. Bchlc, Kncemillcr, E. Kolkmcier. XV. Nlitchcll. Cannon, P. Royer. Back Row: XVilkins, T. Hoelschcr, Fridley, Hackman. Bloebaum. Peters, Krieg. Connoycr. SQUARE DANCING Reinwald. B. Schoene. J. Fridley, L. Hollrah, D. Amrein. Schoder, Van Cleve, G. Krcder. Sports GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Front Row: J. Kern. Monroe, Octting. Ott. Back Row: P. Kern. Button, S. Trcndlcy, Rains. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Loft to Right: Antcn. Lnmmcrs. Vollmcr, Bocrding, Foster, Keel, Rothcr. CHAMPION HOCKEY Front Row: Autcn, Rccd, Schmidt. Nissing, Stocrkcr. Sc-:ond Row: Baumer, Luke. Filling. Bruns. Dalton. XVoIter. Sixty-on F flslfof Golden Dreams wig? Wai Social hifleliii ii al fi . x X kg From the deck of the S. C. H. S. we view with J M anticipation the Isle of Golden Dreams. Social 'N N., 8? bg . 'D events are an important phase of a Bon voyagen as well as school activity. Here all have an opporl your shoes and take your best clothes from your Jv-.Y ,QQ y NJC! Z l 'unity to develop poise and personality. Polish Xtrunk for a whirling evening on the Isle of Golden Dreams. 1 ,,J '1 'Tx- X tg,-ir- X X 3 X . x X 5, : AX. ' 'X ,N :' l 3 , fx .Xi , N 'A X . : ',ix'ifeJ'v,QpU vi , ,- A L- t Sixty-thr 9 :lk Uharlemo Kin . 'am ,402 pwf 0.51 C ,uacag ' cearwfff CL QQ .1 0.053 n up JLWQ 2 . We, the Charlemo Staff, are proud to present the 1950 ,VW Charlcmo King. fi, gf MR. ROGER CHRISTIAN Roger is affivorite of both faculty and students. Throughout QU his fourfye at S. C. I-I. S., Roger has been an ideal sportsman - in c ay, giving his best and taking his share of the rough- 'ngg' oger is a good all-around student and Worthy to reign C arlerno King. 564 Sixty-four g i vu Charlemo Queen xi mx, ' 5 With pleasure we announce the 1950 Charlemo Queen, 5 Rm Mlss NORMA LUKE e Q Norma's radiant personality makes her well liked by class- K mates and teachers. Active in clubs and on committees, Norma M has been both a leader and a follower. We are, therefore, g proud to present her as the Charlemo Queen. Srxly-Iiuf Q55 W T347 7 2 ' I. I 4 4 ,C I, 'f . 17 'ff lj! 3' 74 R ,J 1 lla mball weetheart The 1950 Basketball Team won their home- coming game on February 10 in honor of their Basketball Sweetheart, Miss JUNE KOCH. She succeeded Nliss Barbara Schmidt, who pre- sented her with a lovely corsage. ' S fxty-six FoothaH Queen On the ninth of December, 1949, the foot- ball team paid homage to their new Queen, MISS JOAN STAHLSCHBHDT. with a ball in her honor. , , Attired in a White satin and net formal, and carrying a bouquet of red roses, Joan Walked to the throne to be crowned by the retiring Queen, Miss Mae Blossom Algermissen. In the Queen's court were Jerry Kottmann. Senior: BirdieiLou Button, Junior: Sylvia Fos- ter, Sophom ola Lloyd, Freshma . we wyeaigw it ,as , -,4 affgj' l 'i ---v-'ig G-:J a.-a.uac..u.e.n.a ' M 'Z-,,-T,7l.-aA.4.l.1.J.J nl IH' .',1.L Heralding Q The Queen el Love and Beauty Miss PAT HEATH was chosen by the Senior Class to reign over the May Pete in the year 1950. Jackie Wilkie. the retiring queen, crowned Pat as she kneeled before a flowerfbedecked throne. When she ascended the throne and smiled at her subjects, all knew that. under her reign, social tranquility would prevail. The Queen's attendants were Ann Connoyer, Mary Ellen Kneemiller, Seniors: Nancy Van Cleve. Juanita Monroe, Juniors: Betty Gardner, Roberta Kruel. Sophomores: Joyce Diehr, Nancy Simon, Fresh- men. I- l The llevk wahs---Maintenance Men Sixty-eighl Back Row: Mr. Jones, Mr. Duello, Nlr. Pohlmann. Front Row: Mr. Usry, hir. Pickering. Mr. Wendt. Just as deckswabs are essential to keep the vessel in ship-shape order, so our maintenance men are essential to keep the school in tip-top condition. These six men have, indeed, done their share to make our school life happy and enjoyable. For such things as opening the doors for us in the morning and sometimes at night, too, or having a friendly smile for us when everything else was going wrong, we express our sincere appreciation and say Thank you. llur Faculty ? Years Ago i s- - , . g s L' J ' K w l S Q . S .L a ,Mft is X wr- L i 1, 1VIr.Vancc: 2, Coach Hiatt: 3, Mr. Blackhurstz 4, Miss Story: 5. Mr. Roche: 6, Mrs. Schafer: 7. Mrs. Werges: 8. Nliss Algeo: 9, Mr. Kapfer: 10, Miss Scott: 11, Nliss Wightmant 12, Mr. XVi1coX: 13, Mr. Murphy: 14, Nliss Petty: 15, Mr. Gibson. Szxty-nme ll S naps A senior get-together. Guess what? Looking at the world upside down. Why' weren't you playing. Tom? Two points. Our trophies. A long srrcrch. Homecoming bonfire. Dance the hours away. The third-thirty rush. Queen of the Gridiion. Aw sliucksl Santa Claus is coming to town. Fight, teamf fightf Norma. the flapper girl. The football court of 1949. On your mark, get set. Our glamour girls. Seventy naps Our clown. Track stars. The staff at Work Football party. Some sophisticated CU seniors. Freshman actors. Spring baseball practice. Freedom at last. See page 7. XVl1o's got the ball? The kickoff. Ping-pong king and queen. Noon-hour bull session. Rudolph! Tacky Day. Basketball Sweetheart. Hold that poise. please. Girls, where's- your modesty! Seventy-one hip's Log g SEPTEMBER 5-Today is the last day of vacation. 6-Only Freshmen have school today. They all look so bewildered. 7-Everyone has school today. Mr. Murphy gave a very nice welcome address. 8-Today is the first full day of school. Lockers were assigned. 9-School was dismissed at noon today because of the fair. 12-The editor and business manager of the Charlemo were elected in home room this morning. 13-The Senior Class rings have arrived. 14-The Seniors get their Charlemo pictures taken today. 15-Juniors will get their pictures taken today. 16-Our first football game of the season was with Rite- nour. We lost by 25 to 0. 20-Student Council representatives were elected in home room this morning. 21-Cheerleaders were elected in home room this morning. 23-We lost our football game at XVellston today by a score of 15 to 0. 25-The girls had their first day of gym today. Run- ning across the field with a hockey club was good practice. 28-The photographer came from St. Louis to collect proofs. 30--Mr. Thomasson. a member of our faculty, passed away this afternoon. OCTOBER 1-Our football team lost a game at Hannibal today by a 19-7 score. 5-Everyone remember to vote for student body presi- dent in home room this morning. 6-Tom Hoelscher was elected president: Barbara Schmidt. vice-president. 12-Finally we have our first assembly of the year. a historical movie entitled The Man in the Iron Mask . I4-The Brentwood eleven were here for the football game tonight. They defeated us by a score of 12 to 7. 17-Take a look at all of the football players walking around under a pile of bandages. 18-The Debate Team competed in a tournament at Mc- Bride High School this aftemoon. 20-A large group turned out for the bonfire. After that, movies were shown in the auditorium. Zl-After swimming in water and mud. the boys came up with a homecoming victory over Ferguson- 6 to 0. After that. the dance was held in the audi- torium. , 24-Sweaters and skirts are again style this year. Short hairdos have been added. 25-The Charlemo Staff has finally settled down to hard work. Z8--Our football boys marched off the field at Madison with a last-minute victory-13 to 7. 31-I think it was too cold for the witches to come out this Hallowe'en. Seventy-two NOVEMBER l-lf you hear a song like Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet ringing in the halls, it's probably the band practicing for the football game performance. 2-The auditorium was decorated like a cornfield with pumpkins for our Hallowe'en Party. 3-The students get a vacation while the faculty attends a meeting in St. Louis. 4-Trying hard to continue our winning streak. the boys traveled to Principia. only to lose by a 26-to-6 score. 7 -This week was proclaimed National Education XVeck. 8-Most of the clubs are now organized. 9-Dr. Clevenger provided us with an educational as- sembly today. IO-Band people late to third period again. ll-ln our last football game of the season. Maplewood was really out to win as we came up on the bottom of a 37-to-0 score. The band told a very beautiful love story at the half. 1+-Club pictures are taken today. l7-Miss Joan Stahlschmidt was elected Football Queen. 20-All hail! The Charlemo Royalty! King Roger and Queen Norma. 21-A movie shown in the auditorium created some inter- est in Junior Achievement. 22-We had a lyceum program in which Miss Grace Keene gave a dramatization of Life With Mother. 23-At our Thanksgiving assembly. Dr. Niedner was our speaker. 25-After three days of training, the basketball boys com- peted in the Bowling Green Tournament. 28-The first issue of Pirate Patter came out. The printed paper is quite an improvement over the past years. 30--Anybody want a subscription to Pirate Patter? DECEMBER l-The lucky Seniors take the Ohio State Test this morning during the first three periods. 1--The Sophomores will hold their annual party in the auditorium this evening. 6--The National Forensic League held a debate tourna- ment here today. 12-Everyone has the Christmas spirit around here. We even had a Christmas tree in the hall. l37We lost our first basketball game to Wellston by a score of 40 to 35. 14-Mr. 'XVebster gave a humorous interpretation of So You Don't Like Poetry . 15-Our assembly today consisted of a movie, Drums Along the Mohawk . I6-Our basketball team lost a very thrilling game to Eureka. 20-The basketball boys lost another game to Jennings. 21-The Seniors nominated candidates for May Queen. 22,-Miss Pat Heath elected Queen of Love and Beauty. 23-Last day of school this year. 25-Merry Christmas! JANUARY From the looks of all the sleepy faces. everyone had ci good time over the holidays. Our basketball team joined the ranks of winners to- night by beating Berkeley. 47 to 30. 6-Our triumph over Maplewood was a real thriller. The score was 38 to 36. In hopes of winning again. we traveled to Ritenour. but lost. -We lost another thriller to the Kirkwood Pioneers by two points. I6-Clayton set our hopes of winning pretty low as they defeated us by 51 to 38. I8-The Freshman Class provided us with some of their talent for an assembly. 20-Our boys lost a tough game to Normandy tonight. 23-We lost a game to Principia during the last two minutes. 24-Our team played a very line game to beat Ritenour today. -Gil Newsome was here to make a tape recording of our assembly for the High School Review Program. Everyone listen to himself on the radio Sunday. --We dropped a well-fought game to University City. FEBRUARY -The Juniors presented some of their talent for our entertainment today. -The basketball boys lost a game to Brentwood today. --Our team traveled to Wellston to lose another game. -A very talented pianist entertained us in assembly today. -The boys won a good game from Webster Groves for their Basketball Sweetheart. Miss June Koch. 14-Staples the Magician provided some unusual enter- tainment for the assembly today. --Mr. Keel talked to the girls about attending Linden- wood. --The Freshmen worked very hard to present their two plays. --Miss Diana Dixon provided an interesting assembly today by finger whistling. -Everyone enjoyed a movie entitled Black Beauty . -The Charm Quartette presented some vocal music for our assembly today. MARCH -Dental examinations were given this morning. Miss Mills gave a lecture on good citizenship. --The Kirksville Band was our guests for an assem- bly this aftemoon. --The Senior Dramatic Club is working very hard to produce their play. --Home rooms elected people to appear on television. hip's Log l7- Ever Since Eve was presented this evening. It was certainly a hit. 20-Some Washington University students would like to know what we do in our leisure time. Z3-The Missouri University Concert Band presented a concert today in assembly. 24-Donald Scott Morrison provided the entertainment in today's assembly by playing selections from Bach. Chopin. and Gershwin. 29-The Sophomores entertained the students with a tal- ent show today. 3l-Tacky Qay was fun for everyone. Jimmy Hoelscher and Sissie Bruns were crowned king and queen. An assembly climaxed the day. APRIL 3-Track Meet at Warmnton. 6--Track Meet--St. Charles vs. Brentwood. 7-Good Friday-no school. 12-Track Meet-St. Charles vs. Principia. Senior talent assembly- Carnival Time. 13-F. F. A. Banquet. Vocal Music Festival. 14--Pan-American Assembly. Vocal Music Festival. 15-Track Meet--Clayton Invitational. 18-Track Meet-St. Charles vs. Ferguson. 19--Roman Banquet. 20-Junior Town Meeting of the Air. Baseball game--St. Charles vs. Ferguson. 21-Vocal Music Concert. 25-District Track Meet at Principia. 26-Baseball game-St. Charles vs. Pattonville. 27-28-County Instrumental Music Festival. MAY 2-Track Meet+St. Charles vs. Jennings. Music Concert. 3-Baseball game-St. Charles vs. Pattonville. 4-May Fete. 5-gaseball game-St. Charles vs. Ferguson. and Skip ay. 6--State Outdoor Track Meet at Columbia. 9-Track Meet-St. Charles vs. Warrenton. ll-Baseball game-St. Charles vs. Principia. 12-Junior Senior Prom. 23-Band Concert. 30-Decoration Day. 31-Seniors excused from all following classes. J UNE 1-Class Day program at 2. 5-Awards assembly. 6-Commencement. Seventy-three The talf Seventy-four We, the members of the Staff, have spent this year digging up and recording the treasure unearthed at St. Charles High School. We hope you have enjoyed our trip through the school year and will always treasure this Charlemo. Editor '... Business Manager . Literary Editor . . Literary Editor . . Sports Editor . Calendar Editor . Snaps Editor . Snaps Editor . . Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Typist .... Humor Editor . Faculty Sponsor . . Joann Filling . Marjorie Koenig . Evelyn Dalton .. Marian Stoerker . . Tom Hoelscher Carol Richterkessing . Bruce McClintock . . Paul Senden . . Pat Prinster . Barbara Schmidt . Alene Heitmann . . Norma Luke Mrs. Ruby Werges 0ur Treasure THE MEMORIES OF OUR 1950 SCHOOL YEAR In this Charlemo we have tried to record all the things you'll want to remember about the 1949-1950 school year: namely, the teachers, students, organizations, sports, and social events. As was expressed by A. Strickland in Illusions, very few people live in the future or present, but most of them live in the past with their memories. As we grow older, may this volume serve its purpose, to keep the dearest happenings of this year fresh in our minds. The most valuable treasure we can ever have is a past of happy memories. Seventy-five Student llirevtury Alexander. Hattie-38 Algermissen, Lorraine-31. 42. 43. 44. 45. 48. 50 Algermissen. Mary-38 Amrcin. Dorothy-32. 48. 50. 60 Amrein. Elsie-33 Amrein. Kathryn-25. 44. 45. 48 Arimura, Sam-34. 46. 56. 59 Auten. James-30, 44 Auten. Mary--19. 44, 45. 61 Bailey. Jean-31 Bane. David-36. 42. 53. 59 Bealmer. Jacqueline-22. 44. 45. 46, 48 Beckemeier. XVendell-Z0 Begemann. Barbara-34. 45. 49 Behle. Marvin-35. 44. 60 Beilsmith. Lawrence-33. 42 Bekebrede. Carol-31 Bekebrede, Robert-37. 57 Beneiield. John-27. 50 Bennett. Clara-38. 45 Bennett. Dorothy-33, 45 Bernard. Anna Mae--38. 44. 45. 48 Bethel. Vernon-38. 59 Beumer. Darleen--19. 45. 51. 61 Billing. Robert-31. 44 Birkhead. Larry-32 Bishop. Richard-36. 51 Blase. Harlan-38. 60 Blase. Loann-38. 45 Blase. Melvin--30. 53 Bloebsnm. Robert-31. 60 Blohm. Edwin-35 Boerding. Dorothea-33. 44. 45. 51. 61 Bohrer. Nklilliam--32.. 46. 48. 56. 58 Bollman. Bernice-33 Borgilt. Leroy-36. 48. 52. 56 Borgilt. Shirley-42. 48 Boschert. Charles- Boschert. John-21. 52, 60 Boschert. Patricia--38. 45 Botkins. Carter-48. 59 Bradshaw. Louise--38 Brandhorst. Fern-38. 45 Bredensteiner. John-32. 57 Brinkmann. Audrey-20. 49 Brooker. David--38 Brooks. Patricia-38 Brown. Marie-36 Bruening. Ronald-33 Bruere. Charles-38, 53 Bruns. Hazel-38. 45 Bruns. Jack-34. 42. 43. 49 Bnlns. Llay Alice-18. 42. 43. 51. 61 Brunstein. Donald-39 Buckley. Harold-36 Budde. Helen--23. 53 Budde. Lloyd-36. 42 Bull, Cleo-34. 45, 51 Bull. Walter'-38. 44 Burcham. Betty--36. 45. 50. 51 Burkempcr. Vernon-22. 50 Burns. .loan-33. 51 Bushdiecker. Donald--38. 53 Button. Amos-38 Button. Birdie Lou-33. 53. 61 Cairns, Jean-38 Cannon. Bessie Mae-28. 51. 53 Cannon. Robert-39, 44. 60 Carrico, Delore-36 Carroll. Ruby-36 Christian. Montie-44. 57 Christian. Roger-23. 44. 48. 51. 56, 58. 64 Civy. Kenneth-36. 56 Cleaton. Barbara-39. 45 Connoyer. Ann-ZZ Connoyer. Maurice-60 Cooper. Lacelia-36 Coursey. Carolyn-37. 50. 51 Cox. Irene-36 Cox. Tom-50, 46. 48. 56, 58, 59 Crane. Odette-38. 44, 45. 48 Creggar. Rita--38 Crenshaw, Jeanette-35. 42, 53 Cross. Billy-38 Cutis. James-33. 44, 46 Cutright. Dorothy-36, 45 Seventy-six Dalton. Evelyn--22. 42. 51. 53. 61. 74 Dalton. Martha-38. 43 Dames. Janet-38 Dauve. Glenda-34 Davis. Ella-38. 45 Davis, Ronald-38 Davy. Gloria-35. 44. 45, 49, 51 Dean. David- Denningmann. Bonnie-39. 45 Denningmann. Jerry--39 Drnningmann. Rodney--27. 50 DrRoy. Dennis-23. 55 Dickbernd. James-22. 50 Dickhcrber. Shirley-34 Dicckmann. Elva--23 Diehr. Joyce-39. 42. 46 Diekmann. Dolores-30. 45. 48. 53 Dietz. Francis Dougherty. Darrell-39. 59 Douglas. Donald-39. 52 Duckworth. Ramon-30 Duffy. James-39, 57 Dunlap. Richard-39, 52 Driller. Gary-3 7. 44 Dwiggins. Bernice-31 Ebclin. John-36. 44, 50 Eckstcin. Margie-39. 45 Eddens. James-39 Edelcn. XVayne-37. 44, 50. 59 Ehlmann. Nlargamt-39. 45 Eilcrs. June-20 Ellis. Carol Jeanne-26. 42. 43, 51 Emerson. Juanita-45 Engel. Orval-18. 42. 43 Erlinger. James--36. 49, 50 Ermeling. Delores--3 5. 44. 45 Ermcling. Donald-31 Feilnrr. Kenneth- Feldmann. Fay-39 Fcldmann. Robert-34 Fields. Peggy-39. 45 Filling. James-18, 42. 43. 46 Filling, Joann-19. 48, 61. 74 Finke. Ramon-24. 50 Fischer, Allen--37 Fischer. Betty-37 Fischer. Carlos-31 Fitts, George--31, 46 Fleming. Ray-35. 49. 50. 51. 53 Foster. Sylvia-35. 42. 44. 45. 48. 52. 61 Fowler. Marlene-33 Frecr, Margie-39. 45 Freer. Martha-33. 45. 51 Fridley. June--31. 48. 50. 60 Fridlcy. Iwhurice-22. 60 Fridlcy. Zell:--39, 42. 45, 48 Frye. Diane-39. 45 Gardner. Elizabeth-36. 45. 50. 51 Gentry. Billie Jean-39. 44. 45 Gerstnrr. David--36 Glear. Robert- Golike, Betty Jean-27 Graff. George-20, 46, 48, 59. 60 Graham. Bob- Graham. Jack-22, 42. 43. 50 Gregg. Edward-34. 44. 46. 50, 57 Griewe, Robert-35, 44 Gricwing. Daniel-37 Grillo. Eugene-36, 44, 46. 50. 57 Grote, XVayne--18. 48, 50 Guthrie. Mary-3 7, 44. 45 Haake. Audrey-39. 42. 43 Hachtmeyer. Illomay--20. 45. 49 Hackmami. Carol-39. 45 Hackmann. La Verne--34, 43. 50 1-laenssler. Elbert-36. 57 Hafer. Shirley-39. 45. 48. 52 Hagood. Dorothy-35. 45. 48 Hall, lifhrian-35 Hallemeier. Elroy--36. 57 Hallemeier. Leroy-36. 57 Hanvey. Martha-45 Harrellson. Bill--39, 44 Harrington, Beverly-35. 44. 45. 51 Harshbarger. Barbara-Z5 Hartwig, John-21. 44. 48. 56. 58 Hawkins. William- Haynes. Carol--35. 45 Heath. Patricia-22. 67 Heck. Harlan-19. 56 Heckmann. Jack--23. 60 Hedges, Nancy--34. 45. 48. 49. 50. 51. 55 Hcitmann. Alene-27. 51. 74 Heitmann. Helen-30. 53 Hellweg. Milton-31. 56. 58 Helmstatt. Carolyn--39. 45 Henkel. Donald-38. 53 Henson. Barbara-3 7. 45 Hettich. Martin--33. 58 Hesskamp. Arthur-38. 44. 52. 57 Hesskarnp. Shirley-34. 45. 50 Hiatt. Clarence-58 Hibbelrr. Vlalter-27. 50 1-lineman. Eleanor-38. 45. 52 Hineman. George-34, 42, 49 Hoelscher. James-23. 48. 56. 58. 59 Hoelscher. Thomas-23. 46. 48. 60. 74 Hoelting. Janice-32 Hoffmznn. lrvin-35. 48. 49. 50. 51. 59 Hoffmann. Marlen-18. 45. 48. 49. 51 Holbman. Dick-39 Hollander. Catherine-36, 45 Hollander, Robert-44 Hollrah. James-33. 44 Hollrah. Lois---31. 60 Hollrah. Lowell-38. 44, 57 Hollrah. Paul-32 Holtgraewc. Earl-38. 60 Holtgrieve. Janet--39 Horton. Donald-32 Horton. Kenneth-38 House. Clarence-37 House. Dolores-38. 45 Howell. Carl-24 Howell. Donald-52 Howren. Richard--38. 42 Huesemann. Robert- Hug. Patricia-35. 44. 45. 51. 52 Hull. John-35. 50. 51 Hunter. Gere!- Hunter. Shirley-36. 45 Husi-mann. Joseph- lnsinger. Dorothy--25. 51 lnsinger. Ralph-38. 44. 60 Jackson, Mildred-37 Jacobs. Claude-37, 42, 52 Jennings. Joan-45. 38 Jones, Carol-35. 44. 45. 50, 51, 53 Jones. Donna-34. 45. 50. 51 Jones. Marie-34 Jones. Nlary Lou-25. 44. 45. 48. 51 Kallash. Charles-35. 44. 50. 59 Kaplan. Robert--38. 53 Keel. Grace-35, 44, 45. 52. 61 Kelch. Gene-35. 42 Kelch. June-31 Kemp. Allen-38 Kennedy. Earl-37, 44 Kennedy. Lorraine--23 Kem. Jean-35. 51. 61 Kern. Patricia-30. 61 Kettler. Ruth-31, 53 Kinion. David-35, 46. 48. 50. 56 King. Karleen-38. 45 King. Roger-25, 50 Kluesner. Marjorie-31. 53 Kline. Dorisw-38. 45 Kneemillcr. Mary Ellen-25 Kneemiller. XVarren-30. 60 Koch. June-32. 48. 50. 66 Koenig. Marjorie-26. 49. 51. 74 Kohrs. Roy-34 Kolb. Joann-38. 45 Kolkmeier. Donald-30. 42. 43. 48. 49. 59, 6 Kolkmeier. Elmer-38, 42. 43. 46, 59. 60 Koper. James-32. 42. 58 Kottmann. Geraldine-27 Kottmann. Judy-38. 42, 43 Kottmann, Marcella-38. 45 Kottmann. Theodore-31 Kreder. Donna-38, 42, 43 Kreder. Gladys-31, 48, 60 Kreder. Kermit-38. 42. 57 Kredit, l.Valdo-25 0 1 Q D. i Krieg, Marlin-31. 46. 49. 60 Kruel. Roberta-35. 50 Kruetzer. John-35 Kuechler. Carol-35. 45. 50 Kuech lee. John-3 9 Kuehnert. Carla-30. 44. 45 Kuehnert. Richard-19. 42. 43. 51 Lamb. Robert--31. 50 Lammers. Jacqueline-31. 44. 45. 48. 51 Lanig. Gerald-32. 50 Lerr. Beverly-2 2. 49 Leverenz. Henry-39. 44 Lewis. Robert-39 Litleltcn. Boyd-36. 48. 56 Llewellyn, Beverly-39, 52 Lloyd. Janet-34. 38, 50 Lloyd. Nola-39. 45. 46, 48 Lloyd. Patricia-48 Luke, Norma-25. 48. 51. 61. 65. 74 Lynn. Ann-32 Lynn. Robert-25. 42. 43. 51 Madcs, Kenneth-36, 42, 46 Maddox. Carol-37, 45 Maddox. Virginia-34. 45 Malson. Nklayne- Marble. Lois-39, 45 Marijka. Lorraine-39. 45 Martin. Olevia-30 McClintock. Bruce-26. 74 N1eCo1m. Robert-33 McCoy, Harold-19. 46. 48. 56 McElhiney. Strothcr-39 McGuire. Dollie-32. 51 Mclntyre. Harold-56 Meek. Marvin-39. 44 Meets. Arlene-39, 45 hlecrs. Charles-39. 44 Meers. Henry-30 Melton. Royce-39, 44 Mennemeier. Mary-32 Meyer. Donald E.-34, 44, 46 Meyers. Donald D.-34 Meyers. Thomasv- Mintert. Myra-21. 53 Mitchell. Arthur-56 Mitchell. Roberta-32 Mitchell. Wayne-36. 60 Moeller. Robert-32 Monroe. Juanita-30. 48. 61 Moorhead. Carol-39. 45 Morgan. Sue-21. 42 Morgan. Richard-18. 48. 56 Murphy. Jany--35. 42, 43, 51 Murray, Dixie-39. 45 Musgrave. Connie-Z4. 44. 45. 48, 51 Neislar. Ronald-34. 44, 52 Nelson. lleen-32. 53 Newell. Bonnie-35. 42. 43. 49. 50. 51. 53 Niedergerke. Donna-30. 49 Nienheuser. Marlin-24. 42. 43. 51. 60 Nissing, Bernice-21, 42. 43, 45. 48. 51. 61 Powers. Raymond-32 Prigge. XVil1iam-27. 50 Prinster. Patricia-18. 44. 45. 46. 49. 51. 74 Pund. Dolores-30 Purgahn. Marie-38 Purler. James-39 Quinlcy. Helen--2 7 Rains. Patricia-33. 45. 61 Ratliffe. Glenda-37. 45 Ray. Kenneth--38, 44, 46. 52 Rector. Shirley-30. 44.- 45. 48 Reed. Betty-24. 51, 61 Regot. Jncquelin.-35. 42. 43. 49. 50. 51. 55 Rehg. XVilliam-21. 43, 53 Rcinwald. Jeanetta-30. 45. 48. 60 Renken. Earl-28. 42, 48 Richter. Carol-38 Richterkessing. Carol-21. 51. 74 Ridder, La Verne-38 Ricchmann. Jean-38, 45 Riechmann. Joan-23. 45 Robinson. Andrew-38. 42. 52, 60 Rohlling. David-38. 42, 43 Rohlfing. Janith-50 Rood. Delma-24 Rosein. Ethel-18 Ross. Joyce-37. 42. 43. 44. 45. 48. 50.51. 53 Roth. Robert-37. 59 Rother. John-34. 52 Rothee. Mary-37. 50. 51. 61 Rothermich. Claricc-21 Royce. Jack-37 Royer. Philip-37. 42, 60 Russell. James--39 Sandcr. .lim-38, 52 Sandfort. Marjorie-18. 45 Sauer. Jasqueline--27 Savage. John- Savagc. Maureen-24 Schachcr. Elaine-34 Schaeper. Joanna-33 Schaeper. Raymond-26. 44. 50 Schafer. Lester-35. 42. 49. 50 Scheffcr. Eugene-37 Schierding. Lloyd-38. 44 Schleuter. Kenneth-38, 44, 59 Schimwcg. John-- tullent 'Director Stansbury. Gladys-39 Sreigemeier. Norman-38. 57. 59 Steinholf. Euvonne-26, 45. 51. 53 Stephens. Dolores-37. 45 Stockers. Mary-31 Stockers. Velma- Stoehner. Dorothy-30. 45 Stoehner. Shirley-38. 45 Stoerker, Marion-27. 49. 52. 61. 74 Struckmann. XVilliam-37. 44. 48. 52. 56 Sundermeicr. Arthur-3 6. 42, 43 Sutton. Janice-38. 45 Swagman. Mildred-Z3 Taylor. Kenneth- Tayon. Kenneth--38 Thcisscn. Raymond-38 Thoelke. Earl-38. 44 Thompson. Naomi--35. 44. 45 Thomure. Charles- Thomure. XVi1burn- Thornhill. Robert-39. 42. 46. 59 Thoroughman. Orville-'27, 44 Tiesing. Marilyn-45. 50 Timmermeier. Dorothy-21 Timmcrmeier. Virginia-36 Toth. John- Trnvis, Edward-34. 46. 48. 51. 53. 56. 59 Trendley. Shirley-39. 45. 48. 61 Trendley. Valle-39. 45 Van Cleve. Nancy. 32. 44, 45, 48. 49. 51. 60 Van Horn. Erna-22. 51 Vincent. Floyd-36 Vogler, Jeannellc-32. 45. 49. 51 Vogt. Elta Mat-34, 45. 50 Vogt. Emma-3 7. 45 Vogt. Nvilliam-28, 51 Vollmer. Joan-19. 20. 48 Vollmer. Norma--31. 61 Vosscnkemper. Charles-39 NVade. Darlccn-26 XVahlbrink. Leon-39. 42. 43. 59 XValker. Janet-39. 42 XVard. Ronald-39. 44, 52 XVatcrs. Donald- XVaters. Francis-58 Schm idt. Schmidr. Barbara--24. 42. 43. 46. 48. 61 Bouni-33 Schmidt. Frances-33. 49 Schmidt. Schmidt Margarer-3 8.. 4 8 Shirley-4 5 Schmidt: w..y...--ss. 42. 57 Waters. Neva-36. 45 XVatkins. Carol-39. 45. 48 XVatson. Gaylcnt-37. 42. 43. NVayc. Francis-34 Wehde. Charles- 45. 50 Nolle. Dorothy-3 9. 4 5 Nissin g. Sym.-34. 45. so Noah. Alice-34, 40, 50 Noah. Dan-39. 44 Nolle. Nolle. Jeanette-38. 45 Richard-33. 60 Nordon. Richa rd-3 3 Ochs. Thomas-19. 42. 48. 56 Oelklaus. Jacqueline-39. 45 Oelklaus. James-33, 42, 43 Oetting. Loretta-39. 45. 61 Schnatmeier, Bob--38. 44 Schnedler. Anne-37. 42, 43. 48. 51 Schneider. Donald-36 Schneider. Lloyd-20. 44 Schoder. Barbara-30. 60 Schoene, Betty-32. 60 Schocnc. Jean-19 Schocnc. Ruth-37. 42. 45, 48 Schone. Mitzi-38. 45 Schollc, Gerald-36 Schrader. Joyce-32 Schroeder. Herbert-38. 42 NVchmeier. Roland-35 NVeil. Donald-3 9 Wclsandt. Joseph-3 9 NVegner. Cletabell-30 Wcnneker. Doris-33 Wenneker. Gordon--39 XVcsterfe1d. Roy-32. 49. 50. 53 Wcsterfeld. NVarren-36. 44 XVhitlock. Shirley-39 NVhitman. Harry-39. 46. 57 XVhitman. Robert-28. '46. 48. 50. 56 Wiegmann. Harvey-2 5 . 44 Schrocr. Schrocr. Schrum. Schuctz. Schuetz. Schumpe. Schuster. Dclmer-26, 42. 43, 44, 48. 51, Elmer--26. 42. 43. 44, 51 Billy-38. 44 Berry Jean-20. 48 XV:lyne-37, 42 Kathleen-19 Carol-38. 44. 45 Scay. Donald-36. 44 Seay. Shirley-33. 45 See.-burger. Billy-38. 42 Ott. Eunice-31. 48, 51. 61 Ohlms. Herbert-39 Ohlms. Thomas-39 Pallardy. Juanita-39. 44. 45. 52 Palmer. Walter-36 Peters. Marcella-32 Peters. Marilyn-39. 45 Peters. Richard-33. 44, 60 Philipps. Helena-37. 45 I Senden. Paul-18. 42. 43. 48. 74 Sharro. Joseph-26. 44, 48. 58 Shelton. Norman-34, 44 Simon, Nancy-38, 42, 43, 48 Simon. Robert-35. 42. 43, 48. 51 Sirton. Betty-30 Smith. Robert-24. 42, 43. 51 Somborn. Robert-24. 42. 43. 44. 48, 58 Stahlschmidl. Anita-38. 45. 46 Stahlschmidt. Joan-20. 66 Stahlschmidt. Lawrence-36 Stahlschmidt. Niarie-32 XVilhc1m. Roger-37, 44 Wilkc. Jack-34 XVilkins, Robert-35. 44, 59. 60 NVillbrand. Herbert-37. 53 XVi1lbrand. Nancy-28 XVolf. Kenneth--20. 44, 50 XVolu:r, Carol-50, 52 XVo1tcr. Mary-26. 61 XVorful. Gerald-33. 60 NVunderlich. Lawrence-39 XVy1ie. Darrell-30, 46, 56 Yale. Ernie-44. 59 Yawitz. Robert-39. 44 Zalueke. Richard-35. 42. 43 Ziegemeier, Albert-39. 52 Seventy-seven llur Advertisers . . Seventy-eight Ahman's Newsstand American Car fd Foundry Co. American Clothing Co. Atlas Jewelers, Inc. Banner-News Band-Box Cleaners Big Boy Bottling Co. Big 4 Custard Stand Boschert's Welding Shop Braufman's-Hunings Bright Spot Bruckers Bruns Machine Shop Buse's Flower Shop Campus Clay St Cosmos Cottage County Confectionery . Food Locker YS Market Monitor Bakery Ofiicials Dallmeyer. H. C. 'ES Sons Denker Baking Co. Denning Radio Co. Diehr, Paul F. Dungan's Market Economy Auto Electrical Appliance Dealers' Ellis Insurance Agency Main, Floyd Mattingly Bros. Meyer, Ed. L. Meyer, Milton E. Merx Plumbing 8 Heating Co. Null, George M. Ostmann's Market Palace, The Parkview Gardens Penney's. J. C. Pundmann Farm Equipment Y5 Tire Co Rauch Lumber Co. Rechtern Cleaning Co. Renken, Carl Renken, Henry Ritter, Dr. H. C. Ritz Theatre Rosenblum Schaefer fs' Oelklaus Schneider Implement Go. Schoetker, Ted Sears, Roebuck 8 Co. Snyder's Vogue Stanley's Drive-In Station Duquette Stiefvater, George Strand 8 Roxy Theatres Elm Point Dairy Famous, The First National Bank Gillen's Hackmann-Baue Hackmann Lumber Co. Hafer's Super Market Henry's Grill Heye Sheet Metal 8 Paint Shop International Shoe Company Jersey Farm Dairy Joe's Shoe Shop Johnson, Carl H. Kister Studio Kolkmeier, Elmer Lamberson Jewelry Lawing, Ruth N., Agency Lindenwood College Locust Hill Dairy Lyons, J. J., Service Station St. Charles St. Charles St. Charles St. Charles St. Charles St. Charles St. Charles St. Charles St. Charles St. Charles St. Charles 'Thro's Auto Parts Bowling Alley Dairy Co. Druggists Food Locker Co Gas Company Ice E3 Coal Co. Laundry, Inc. Music House Savings Bank Super Market Trump Cleaners Union Savings Bank Van Cleve, Vogt Bros. Wm. G. Poultry Farm Walters Jewel Shop Woolworth, F. W. Co. Yellow Cabs Zeisler Bott ling Co. In the olden days, they used to kiss and make up. Now the make- up comes first. ' THE PALACE The Young Man's Store FOR THOSE STYLES OF DISTINCTION IN FINE APPAREL Compliments of THE UNION SAVINGS BANK ST. CHARLES, MO. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Wm. H. Bruns, President D. J. Auchly, Assistant Cashier Otto Wilke, Vice-President E. R. Emmons, Assistant Cashier Arthur F. Wilke, Vice-President and Cashier Phone 925 The Ellis Insurance Agency Insurance At I ts Best Room 7 Denwol Bldg., 114 N. Main Street St. Charles, Mo. Howard S. Ellis m Res. Phone 1396W Ren ts Real Estate Loans FLOYD M. MAIN Room 7, Denwol Building Phone 925 Sr. Charles, Mo. Res. Phone 1107 Seventy-nine Eighty Gifts for Every Occasion Walters Jewel Shop 230 N. MAIN STREET St. Charles, Mo. St. Charles Super Market 601 N. Kingshighway St. Charles, Mo. NATION WIDE -- TOPMOST Best Quality Grocery - Meats - Produce Phone 1847 Lamberson Jewelry Watchmaker and Jeweler Strand Theatre Building St. Charles, Mo. CONGRATULATIONS . . . To the Senior Class ROSENBLUM Fashion-Plus Clothing 339 N. MAIN To laugh is to be. free from worry. Who doesn't worry lives a long time. Therefore, he who laughed, lasts. Miss Algeoz Why don't you answer when I call your name? Wendell Beckemeier: 1 nodded my head. Miss Algeo: You don't up here, do you? expect me to hear the rattle all the way Compliments of YELLGW CABS ST. CHARLES Phone 13 3 Two pigeons were sitting discussing this-and-that one day, when a foreign pigeon alighted and minced toward them. Always a Good Show at the -ers N :L -:ev :' . :fr .- ,.'f:4Q5:11 .::.::.f:'.' Free Parking for Patrons Compliments Get a load of that, exclaimed one of of the natives to the other, that pigeon St' Charles is walking people-toedf' 116 NORTH SECOND Phone 1924 Congratulations...Seniors May never-ending happiness be your companion in the search for your goal. BRAUFMANS HUNINGS Eighty-one Keep Of' SNYDER'S VOGUE Keeping On with the Good Work 319 NORTH MAIN STREET Quality at No Price Chiropractor Penalty She: I can't find my bathing suit. He: Probably a moth ate it. Mr. Funk: I believe you missed my class yesterday. Gerald Worfulz Why, no, I didn't. Not in the least. Compliments of Lygng Service Station HENRY'S GRILL . 1101 N 2 d S Standard Ozl Products ' n met SECOND AND ADAMS ' Famous for Our Hamburgers St. Charles, MO. and Golden French Fries Phfme 578 Established 1914 Now 36 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 Eighty-:wo Cottage Bakery 212 N. SECOND STREET Phone 185 1 Wm. G. Van Cleve Surveyor and Registered Engineer 117 Jefferson Street St. Charles, Mo. Telephone 1 7 2 2 Trump Cleaners 200 N. Kingshighway Call for and Deliver Phone 2140 Compliments of Carl H. Johnson AAA Compliments ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE DEALERS' ASSN. OF ST. CHARLES lffflg, GILLEN'S Ffolm C'-lsfafd Stove S5 Hardware Co. and Phone 161 Sandwiches 302 North Main St. Charles, Mo. Eighty-three Compliments and Good Wz'shes from Your ST. CHARLES DRUGGISTS TAINTER DRUG STORE REXALL DRUG STORE SERVICE DRUG STORE STANDARD DRUG STORE Let Us Help Your Doctor When Sickness Strikes BUSE'S FLOWER SHOP 400 CLAY STREET ST. CHARLES, MO. Telephone 148 .ntIumuInIIuIuIuImnnuuuInIuInnnnIunnnunuIummmumnnmm ANYWHERE . . . By Telegraph ARTISTRY . . . In Flowers When a fellow breaks a date, he KISTER STUDIO 508 JEFFERSON STREET usually has to. Phone 1287 When a girl breaks a date, she usually Dflfi-9501? PC1995 has two. King and Queen Portraits BY KISTER COMPLIMENTS OF Pundmann Farm Equipment and Tire Co. 1015 NORTH SECOND STREET :: ST. CHARLES, MO. Telephone 349 Eighty-four Schaefer 3 Oelklaus Tom Boy Markets If you have shoe woes, Bring them to Joe's. J OE'S SHOE SHOP fgr J. W. DEROSA, Prop. Groceries - Meats - Vegetables 214 NORTH MAIN St. Charles. Mo. 825 N. Second 501 Clay RAUCH LUMBER COMPANY Paint - Lumber - Hardware - Roofing You Are Always Welcome at a Rauch Lumberyard SHERWIN WILLIAMS L' JOHNS MANVILLE FIRST NATIONAL BANK St. Charles, Mo. Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Absolute Protection for Depositors C. J. DAUDT ......,...................., President JOS. A. BOTTANI ............ Vice-President DR. AUG. WESTERFELD .......... Director LEE I. WHITE ..,......... Director and Cashier W. C. BORGELT ............,..... Asst. Cashier CLARENCE HACKMANN .......... Director LOUIS WILKE ..,.......,......,........,.., Director PERCY G. SHAEFER ....... ....,. D irector Compliments of the COUNTY OFFICIALS Earl Sutton .................. Circuit Clerk Ernst Paule ..... ........,........., R ecorder Pershing Borgelt ......... County Clerk Simon Henke ........ County 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 Magistrate Court Edgar Rapp, Jr ..... Highway Engineer Henry F. Ohlms, Presiding Judge County Court Ben Dickherber, Associate Judge, Western District Eighty-Hue 9 Ruth N. Lavving Agency Real Estate - Insurance - Property Management 112 SOUTH MAIN STREET ST. CHARLES, MO. Oilice Phone 2144 Res. Phone 144 ST. CHARLES SAVINGS BANK ST. CHARLES, MO. Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION and FEDERAL RESERVE BANK HERBERT C. SANDFORT ..... .... .....,.. P r esidem ROBERT E. SCHNEDLER .... Vice-Pres., Cashier CHARLES E. RECHTERN . MILDRED LUECHAU ..,...... MILTON E. MEYER. ..,..... . H. G. WILLBRAND ....,..... ERNST E. PAULE .... ........ SCHNEDLER .............. .TOHN H. STEINBRINKER T. C. BRUERE, JR ..... ,..,,... ...............Cashx'er ..........Cashier .........Director .......,.Director , ...... . .Director ......,.......Director .............Director .. .,..... Director ODE TO A BORROWER I think that I shall never see, The dollar that I loaned to thee: A dollar that I could have Spent, For varied forms of merriment. The one I loaned to you so gladly, The one that I now need so badly, For whose return I had great hope, Just like an optimistic dope: For dollars loaned to folks like thee, Are not returned to fools like me. Water Systems Bottled Gas The Repair Parts Farm Equipment Bruns Machine Co. Stoves Hardware 222-224 North Main Street Paints i5 Oils Repair Service St. Charles, Mo. Building Materials Washing Machines Eighty-six MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE CAMPUS Home of Campus Home - Made Ice Cream Fldwers for All Occasions . . . PARKVIEW GARDENS BEN RAU, Prop. We Specialize in Corsages 103 NORTH MAIN 1925 RANDOLPH Phone 573 Phone 214 I oe Folks' idea saved 574 eyes. Joe Folks is a man you should know. Joe is a grinder in A. C. F.'s St. Louis Foundry. One day, just about 2 years ago, a jagged chip of steel ripped itself from a whim-ing wheel, and tore straight at Joe's left eye. He had no time to duck. No time to even blink. It happened split second fast! If Joe hadn't been wearing his safety goggles, he'd have lost his eye sure . . . lost his priceless sight. It was close. So close it started Joe thinking . . . The Army Air Force started a Caterpillar Club for men who had saved their lives by using a para- chute. Why not a special club for men who had saved their eyes by wearing safety goggles? So Joe wrote to his boss, explain- ing his idea. The management of A. C. F. went for the idea at first sight. Joe's club was given a name-the Wise Owl Club-and silver pins, showing an owl wearing goggles, were de- signed for members. It was an over- night success! ,Soon, other companies heard of the A. C. F. Wise Owl Club-the club Joe Folks started. Its fame: quickly spread to 93- plants in 22 states. Already 604 employees, whose vision has been saved by eye-protection devices, have qualified as Wise Owl Club members. Total efmployee enrollment in the 93 plants is 133,469. Most important, the saving in human suffering and misery, not to mention medical and other costs, is incaleulable. Today, the Wise Owl Club is sponsored from coast-to-coast by the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness, 1790 Broadway, New York 19, N. Y. The society welcomes inquiries regarding establishment of local chapters in plants and vocational schools throughout the country. We, at A. C. F. are happy to tell you this story-and proud of our part in the success of The Wise Owl Club. It is another example of the teamwork that is so essential between the men who sign the paychecks, and the men who receive them-all working' together for the welfare of all. annwuwuwunuImumInmumnumumnm 1nuunuInu1n1nn1InIInIumnunununIw11mwn1uummmuumnuuwnv1Iw1Innulw11w1lw11w1IruuuvIv11Iu1w1Iwu1n1n111n1nu1In1uunuIuuninu1uIuIummmmnmnIuIIunuuIIuuuIIluIIuIIIuIuummmuumumu AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY COMPANY mn-In:nnwIInnInuu1uIInn1nI1nIIn.uIunlInuu1uIIunuuuummvuummnininwnnlnninn1nIIn1Innnnn1nnInn1nuIIun1nn1I1uI1In1InilIIInIun1II1Iu1I11I1uI1IIIII1IInuI1I1IIIuIIIIru1unnunaIIIuuIunuIIIIIIIII1IInnmnIIuInIvuwuuIIIInIIInmnIInIIII1mmmuumunuu Efghfwfghf Good Luck to the Class of '50 I-Iafer's Super Market 911 North Second Street St. Charles, Mo. Phone 1806 Geo. Stiefvater Complete Home Furnisher ST. PETERS, MO. Furniture, Refrigerators, Washers, Radios, Stoves, Linoleum, Wall Paper, Paints Compliments of THE RECORD BAR House of Hits Compliments of Denning Radio CO. Cgsmgg-Mgnitgr 112 N. Main Street St. Charles, Mo. Phone 80 Compliments of LOCUST HILL OSTMANN'S DAIRY GROCERY Pasteurized M ilk f Ice Cream AND MEAT MARKET SECOND AND CLAY phone 888 Phone 914 Telephone 1000 GROCERIES . . . MEATS VEGETABLES I 701 CLAY STREET Cleanmg Company 1311099512 216 NORTH SECOND STREET Eighty-nine Ninety DENKER BAKING COMPANY GOLDEN CRUST BREAD 923 NORTH SECOND STREET Phone 739 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 Compumems of zu wwe Jaws Avro sos sJaqoJg laqolg' St. Charles Auto Parts saanumg sng Juufhg , Co. 1003 1200 N. SECOND STREET HHHLHOI-IDS sT. CHARLES, MO. CIELL Taffy has dyed her hair so that has dandruff in technicolor. ofteri, she's the only girl on the block SERVES YOU BETTER ECONOMY Auto '25 Sporting Goods Co. 330 North Main Street St. Charles, Missouri Through M odern Gas Appliances ST. CHARLES GAS COMPANY 212 NORTH MAIN STREET Compliments of Boschert's Welding Shop Electric and Acetylene Welding FIFTH AND CLARK STREETS ST. CHARLES ICE '85 COAL CO. and 115 CLARK JIM'S HOBBY SHOP phone 157 Boyd Litteken: Did you ever take chloroform? Charlie Bruere: No, who teaches it? Congratulations to rhe ATLAS JEWELERS, INC. 200 N. Main Street St. Charles, Missouri ft Congratulations and Best W1'shes THE FAMOUS 311 North Main Street Dungan's Market Sixth and Kingshighway Quality Groceries and M eats We Deliver Phone 1295 For Fashions of Distinction We Give Eagle Stamps Maurice and Elmer Pickering The Honor System is an educational plan in which the teacher has the honor and the students have the sys lC2I1'l. Compliments of the BRIGHT SPOT Home of the Sizzling Hamburgers 1112 CLAY STREET ZEISLER BOTTLINC1 CO. Drink ZEISLER SODA It'sSoGood phone 937 25 Pike Street Phone 350 Compliments of , Compliments Big 4 Frozen Custard of and Recreational Center 1102 W. CLAY STREET Big Boy Bottling Co. Ninety-two As a parting thought! Even a tu he wants to get any place. rtle has to stick his neck out if LINDENWOCD 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. 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 enroll as students. ERANC L. MCCLUER, President. ST. CHARLES DAIRY CO GRADE Pasteurized Dairy Products Benton and Clay Street Phone 734 TO THE CLASS OF '50 We extend our heartiest congratulations and warmest good wishes. INTERNATIONAL SHOE CO. ST. CHARLES, MO. ST. CHARLES LAUNDRY, INC. DRY CLEANING Best Wishes to the New Graduates Phone 136 Freshman: Hey, you can't take that girl home. She's the reason I came to this party. Senior: Sorry, son: you've lost your reason. 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 ' N ty EU . Tl h 338 Elmer Kolkmeier NP one General MERX Contractor Plumbing and Heating Co 225 NORTH NINTH STREET 208 NORTH MAIN STREET Phone 1727-J St. Charles, Mo. A bachelor is the man who didn't have a car when he was in high school. Here's a new excuse why a cold always goes to your head-it's not crowded there. Best Wishes Phone 180 Of Sears, Roebuck 'Ed Co VOGT BROS. Qrder Qmce 1 18 North Main Street St. Charles, Mo. Poultry Farm COMPLIMENTS OF F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Ninety - six ST. CHARLES FOOD LOCKER CO. Fresh Meats - Delicious Frozen Vegetables and Fruits Custom Processing Phone 90 136 SOUTH MAIN Mr. Wilcox: Young man, do you know who I am? Freshman: No, sir, but if you remem- ber your address, I'll take you home. Congratulations to the CLASSES AT ST.CHARLES HIGH FROM THE POLKS AT Compliments of PAUL F. Diehr Real Estate 8' Insurance 905 Clark Street St. Charles, Mo. T H R O ' S M erfs and Boys, GOOD CLOTHES ELM POINT DAIRY PURE H omogenized Pasteurized Milk All Dairy Products Phone 261 Nin ry u GEORGE M. NULL Grain, Flour, Feed, Seed 11 EAST JACKSON STREET St. Charles, Mo. DIAMONDS -- WATCHES Gifts for All Occasions MILTON E. MEYER Jeweler 138 N. Nlain Street GLIDDEN PAINT Florence Electric, Gas, Oil, Coal Ranges, Heaters and Combinations HEADQUARTERS JOHNSON WAXES Heye Sheet Metal E5 Paint STATION DUQUETTE The Last Word in Automobile Service Operated by Shop W. H. Uimj Middeke 217 and 219 South Main Street HA, ,he 3,5495- Phfme 757 St. Charles, Mo. American Clothing Co. zzo N. MAIN STREET Pfoduce d 912 JEFFERSON ST. CHARLES, Mo. Phone 2,4 Henry Renken Groceries 1 Fresh Meats Young man, said the professor to the student who kept inter- rupting, are you trying to instruct this class? Certainly not, sir, said the student. Well, then don't talk like an idiot. Ninety-eight ST. CHARLES ED. L. MEYER JEWELRY STORE Established 184 7 Records - Sheet Music C Instruments Omer MAIN AND JEFFERSON MUSIC HOUSE 230 North Main Street Phone Z 2 5 STRAND AND' ROXY THEATRES C I' f Omp 'mem O Band Box Cleaner HENRY ROTHER A. E. Honerkamp 53 Son, Props. AND Odorless Dry Cleaning JOHN WETTER HI 316 N. Main Street Hackmann Lumber Co. 106 North Main St. Charles. Mo. St. Charles, Mo. Telephone 701 Going around with women a lot Jersey and Guernsey Milk keeps you young. ,, ,, Nature's Finest Product How come? I started going around with them four years ago when I was a freshman, and I'm STILL a freshman. N inety-nine STANLEY'S H. C. DALLMEYER Drive -In Restaurant '55 SONS CO. Ambulance Service e Alwfly-S Oper? Funeral Directors Furniture and Floor Coverings Across From Strand Theatre 890 North Second Street St, Charles' Mo. Sr. Charles, Mo. You wrote a policy on a 92-year-old man? gasped the insurance branch manager. Sure, replied the elated salesman, our statistics show that few men die after 92. Clay Street Food Lockers and Market AHMI-XNN'S F d L k f R Cusigm Siiioliijig tg' Citing Lard Rendering Home Freezer Supplies . St. Charles, Mo. 331 CLAY Phone 1957 ' I-IACKMANN-BAUE Funeral Directors FURNITURE-APPLIANCES-RADIOS Hundred 1 g , , xwup-.utvww tl.,Q,,0,.2,UQ . Je B QEZEELY'-QJQVA-6?LtZQQ9WeL,A,'u ' Qllflob ,':l . q 4 :I GAP 'Q-v-KLQQ-M'5L.9-J 'QAAIJ-QQQQQAQ 9.5, 't,0,Q.J 4, jg up thpo Qvvvdgx ,MMU uw ,,,,,,U5, I . Q Qlkk. M H, ,MV . IW Cyyv .QL.,L, v-Ny1.fvw.g. X K' ' K P f BX .QLN Q f Q ' A J ff 154 D f fggi., -f ,, -giglg. , V4A' ' Mucha' 742157 ff- ,441 w4ff.4z.,f4,.f KW, ffm wwf , if .',,f2 Egjf.--g,. J 04.4. .1 Q' iv-L. ffm 1,a2Ff'f'fL 0-ff-527 fha fi , i-f,,fZi4. ,,,0'2, J A, , A l-iff' Y - fi 5 AV 'A . , ' ,ff ,,, l gf J 'L ,, M 7' L ,Va - A5 ,,..A,-fgLC'a,lLf:w,,,g ' Y ., 4 'LC xy-fffff,4j:vg, . ,f,..,,.,,',gJ 'E :ay 'fl -- ff., ,f,!:, f 1,., ff- -. f 'f 11 l?fl', g 5-L.q..,,.C3 ,,V922za---A Q fl J4,,,,, .Q,,,L.,? 1,5 , , ,f T -1, .ji--f,f 7,5 f nf-f .,' 2' ' f .I q f Q J I J. ,I , , ..g fr ,A ,Q -is . - 'f . U. ,gi EM, fir fd! .,,Aa,,,vJ' V.Y N Chin ' .I bg ny, .'q fi-4 .,',,, D Q , ,W , f-2 .J 1 .I V. ,gp , A, , fiscal, ,f, ,Q-M,z-,,L,, . J f Q J . 1 1 31 , ,, .1 .LQ ff-MfifQ.1 : M ,1x, .L El..-LR - 'L 1 KLK ' T - --- 'L-K T . . 4 WS- 2-QL-L+ ' .HL . . . . . . .. ,. P I . .QI I. LIIII.-ISI? .- , .I I . III . .I I I I .,.. w 1 I - I. .Ig I . IIIIIQ 1, I I I A qi I rdf ,- . LL L L .L 5:.jI I II. II i. K :II LL nf . -' II Q - Q III I5 - -si, - -. I I L - . - I.'?5i'i.? K QQ . I Q I . L L, . - L+ u- S-P ' L -L . ' L I . ,. -. L 5-12 .i?L. , :.L.- I - . - .- -. L Lf. . .V .4-.V 4-'.? - .- aI- -- . .. - -. - .. ...I - , I. I: I ,QfI?4K:iQij Q Q . I ' K . A L K K - - ' . . EK ,F-YK if, Q5-Si: .. x - 7 . L . sf LL .- L- .:1: 1 L - .g if 'L . I L ' I , I I . . . ,. -LQISI-2 .- Ig.II,IIKIK K I ,. 4 ' L K LK K KK K L' I LL L I. I? ' L L . K Q 1' KK LQ.rKKK71-'.-Le'-. - - - if QI I . . I , II I I I III I . I ,IQI,II,. I ., II WI... 5 - .I.... - I L. , . I .- - - L. -- ,I12 -12.- L .f, L piss:-1 L- . - . - - - f . , 5-:L-I---2-T.. 1 - 2 L . I . II I-I-II I,.5I . 1 III I I I I I -I I I I.I1 -Ll LK f- K - ., L- L -'1Kf?K ' - - - , -. -,- . I .. L . - , .L L '-'V 1'L?f . ..f- K ' ' 4 - L L . '.-. - ' ' v .L I L KL 'L . .P III II :jj I1 I I I .- I' I . ' L I K I I j .L-II-.fx.I II. III -Ij.Ig..II.IIII -I I .I - 4 . Y- - 'LK ,Af . - , L - L L -5-3-..4L.i. . r iz' K . L -.--.1fLw'Kf.fL. -.-fv fp 'S' K K L K - Z 'K KKKKK K KKK LK K- K K KKKK i . -L-.3-I ..--is-b. LL 1. -- . . . . x L .- -'f-. ... -L . -A - . -L K. ' 'ff - K 'wi f' I L' f ' - . Lf' F L Q -LIL .-:K 2 V - . M -M. -Q.-V n. f - M! 'Q ' ..,. . f f K:-SK ' L1 K. --95' 115- 5-K K Lv ' L - L '- - .. - ' L, K F:f.'i5-rl? 6 ' . LL- -.ef . E. S' K' K' LK ' L 7- 'L'.3 K' I 2 532- . LEVKL5'-QQ . T -4 - 4 F ' K' I K - L -, K . 'K 'L K ' L ,. ,K-Qu. --f KKL TfL.KffL.-fLI ff' L L L L -- 4 -I QLQLQW5.. .555 -.y 2 . - - QQ .I If ,551 .Sv fi-I agI5g5fi.'Ii...-ggfp t I 1- .E- lf' .-.ri-SLLL-:LLLE L- 2- Lfkluz- Lb 395 '--K-L-YL L- .L LLK5 H522 L-ILS!-C. L 5.3. L - I -- -I,-.L-'S .- v LL.L,-'E' P..y'71 'I - I I I. I?.L.---gg.. 1 . .. I - .E-Iff5I.-1-I.II. -.-x I-1. '.'Ii-.13 . I. -QSIZQII .. .1 Ig.Q,'!I.I- .I I I 'L-QIgf.I-'-Ie I LI ., II .L - L L -2 -L L F LL! .,I-LI35 4.1-II-I L ..,I . I.: if ..--Ir.. .II-I-I I I I I Li-25552,-' - L I.4' W , . I' - 'K vt-4 H'IH5L .L K ' .L-3 - , v if: - .L .- -. -- E L K f - . .L j :VIL .L TL LF. 'Ll ' 'K 'L -. iff- -. Ll IIIIIII, I I .. i i-fLfL f. - L - . L- ., .E id: L--ii-LLi' L ' . 'x,,1'. 4 I? 1 LZ? L - I LIQFQES- . , . L. L L - L. -. -r L . ..'if:.sr,.iL?Q1i'g , . L I KI, .I -. VH L I .II .3-I: I xktrb -.I . -.I,f..,.I3 ,G-Ib IIIII gy- I III I f- .fi - L -, f. . K rc - . L 7 -YiE'1,fL. -I L , - :J-'QQ 'Higgs-. I -vL.1.,!E-ff 14-. . I ' . I .II II I ! f I I I '44-' A,L7yL .:I II -.II I' . ' 'I . -ff fg-L ..,r -.5 ilk., L L -- -I LL .L 'L 'L :'L-LQLLJL'.fg2'.KL.-Q.-ifii -.5--L. A L L L .- K -1 - -lL-'f5'J- 'L .. -A55 L . ' .. . L -2. . . -- L L::Z' - f. -1 T ' - 9 IL -L' .- - , ' I-. Zi. I,-L -- -I 3 -.I flier. J .. 1-9 -K 1 .f:' K LK fy: -L.aI fa, f51'L 1 L . I - 'K L . --I,,I-L, QI, jf-,'i5! . fgt. 'L I' L 5I - 5 L KK'-L-LffL.i .,-'Him 353 F ff' Icy K 'S' 7,f C 'fw X .f' . IL Q' ,LQ-.r., 1,-f -L7 ,-: L - I - 5 .'L'-it-Q: f'?'i'2'IKf':L-f1'K.'f -f - Q I I :LII17'-LTLKLL -I IL1-TIT L ,-- - - ..-Q M:-.f-ev.,-I. I. I I- I . I -I - III I QI.-IIIII I, I . I, - II I - I I I . -zfv L 1- f AL V-www- -f N- - . - . 1 2 . . xg-5-L3-.1 . L- -L - -L- . I V- .- . 2 - ' 5' , ' ,Q 5 I I - L IL II 1. ,L . L . I .I. , L 9 I If-I, - I LI- .I 4 II... , , I .I . I . 1. . -3-I .I .3 .. A 9 I I , L C 1- - I - Ii, - L - ' .I - ! . . .L L A' I Lafuj' I,4 '-L 1 -f VT' 'L 55 . LL- -' - 6 C 'K! Q- .4 xl-I f- L -L L - .L . f . Lf r -L1 L. L1-: - L L - ! , 4 , . , K L' Q 'law F . .. , . V vi - - ,4ffi.f C -M. L. cw- ff Lv- - L -2- 'L --af-'4-4L .x - ' - Y - L- 2 L L L 3 -. L-4 535.9 L A II L f - L I . AI .I.-If I- I -L ,I, L II- L I I . I ies'-UIQ 1 1-.si I ' . f . Y L . I - -' I L ' 3 L HCI Q LLI .f-LIT f Iii. I I I.gI - . I 1 5 LEII L I. I-Lg I - I .AL .fyyfwv- ,:I -. F I L-1 KK--K L L . . . .L ,!X- LK ' K K- K' ' LK..-:f - . 2 L - 133 is-I v . I - L 5 II,II III II I, L I QI., 5, . ' LL L - - -Li L. . - L . g -Lf-L-51 IIEIIIIII. I I .II . I.II.III : , I I, .III I . .,gIII.g ,-I II . I, I III I I. I K 1, I IIIIII - I -G I I I .I I - . I -I I IL:-- . . L IIIIII ' I II II 1, .J , fi, -. . 1.1,-4g.,q, I, li., I. I fluid . IIIKIIII gag-:X Lg I 'KX I I f -I ' ,. I- ' - L JJ I I -I . 3 . . LR xi. -f -- 1 Q II, L. -L . . ' J ' g - -- 2- 4. UI. . ' 1 . I ,. Y' - - 1 I ' . L 1 ff' 9. ,JC . I . . I - . 7 I I .- - - . II, - . .-il 5 -gf..-. -I . . . I-'I' L L VLA L 5-1 I . . L4 Lg -,IGS-LL -I . I I , - I If- ., II . - L - L 3 I. I - . I - .4 - -L L II .. we-I L pg, A if L 1 . - -- L L' - L. ,. S F L ---if lk ,J , H. - - LL . . . .1g1QZf-- .IL-1 SL- I -A I-'I L ' I.. ,.- ' , . 3? gi-Q1-3 13.3 ...L I L . . 7 1:1 . .. ' . v . .- . L Y - --. -1.- L:-33.4. 1? - ..- K ifif 'k -e--Q . L rs. .5 - - . . . -I... -1 LL - gLT'LL::L-iii.-ea-L52-i -. ggLq.-4153.535 L L' L-P 'Fifi--lff:.L.L-:L-'2 - 1' ,. ..-rfig 4.1 L ag: . L . - . -. - 1 I iff-hifi - AL: 4-. .--4. E J- . Ig- V- fit. f 5 'LMT x:3 ffx-'Le . . . I Q. I I f-M I .. I. .g.I IIII I, , II I II I I . Ig. I II .I I.mI.,5I.g,xI-I.i I I-III? I II H, , 'V'--vk..-:Quan-my-.. K 1' Mg at 5 f 1. CPM :1 .?fi9iffN'g W t1 66635, 4 g, 5 N Tmmf N Pb-2 I1 -, A .. ...... r , ,Q x XX xx'ff 'ij ff xX 13 dl!! 0 : fax QFD fag-1 -, ouR'EfARcH ?g 'tMU T Kid RSX N JH, x',?f S , f -LS