St Charles High School - Union Yearbook (St Charles, MI)

 - Class of 1950

Page 1 of 60

 

St Charles High School - Union Yearbook (St Charles, MI) online collection, 1950 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1950 volume:

I - X J . ,M A I ..' . .4 ' AJ, ,, Q. - V-'Aff .: . AJ-T ' Q -.far ' ,' f ., x ,,, I ,. amz! ,-,E 1 B..-. 1 w ND AY I9 0 -z -3? X 'W XI E-..: S :::s l ES gf' A N . fx ,N Q I umm' LH? X S f 35 N x Q is Ny 5 55 ' wx .v ik. Ar. 2 5 XX QE' X xx -- X... PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS ST. CHARLES HIGH SCHOOL ST. CHARLES, MICH. Iklxfilyf f Nw im! ff' if if N fi I I f 3 F N X W f S NY Hy M QLJWX 2 f X Contents , if N ' I Y v WV N if W N 7 u H L IL '5 51 rj 'W X42 Introd Ded catl 0 5 F c lty S Cl Cl b Athlet I t t t d A at S Introduction Staff of the Editor-in-Chief . Managing Editor . Art Editor . . . Asst. Art Editor . . Advertising Editor . Activities Editor . Circulation Manager . Girls Sports .... Boys Sports . Advisor . . V- ss V lr, , TV y gn , -, ' '15, ' ww Q wif:-v V jf? 53251 1 iff? 1 lgfrffiff 'fl-as ia-z'11 -f:'r,g?'f,,f , Eiiifjfi-Gif-5 , - - f W e . 15.5 T J fq,,f5jjQQQf J 1 'hm W nnual Jean Ann Malengo . . Joyce Deegan . Jean Ellis . . Jerry Dorn Caroline Chludil . Nancy Scherzer . Sharon Wilson . Connie Wend . . . Jim Evon . Merta L. Reed Foreword lt is with pride and pleasure that we present the l95O UNIUN to our class- mates and friends. We chose this method of producing it because it allows the reproduction by photography of the book as the staff arranged and typed it. We hope you will enjoy having it as much as we have enjoyed preparing it for you. We regret that we could not use all of the pictures furnished because of a limited number of pages. We have tried to emphasize the most outstanding events. The book has more pages than last year's UNIUN largely because we gave more space to the grades from the eighth through the eleventh and also added the seventh grade to the group represented. MICHIGAN asm. -rnsmlibuet compmf' ' ei X 1 we , W fp . ii 'E P hw Nwun aah? VH?qyp r i mg n?55gg f ef, i i M' 1' X f e l l ffkijffilf t l e e L F i IIIWCE A on mmlh in :dunes beginning cxnisiamo ruzcnms :micron Aovznnsma - Munthty ,THEIR CHARGES AND CR sauna: mom usr mu.- 5-: if-va o I-rg qua as jg 59 sgigigi ig 1 3 i , 5'?53'fz5 5ff 55? is UF gg 'cgi ,,, -3 gg Sg Jie? 5 is egg-ajax? E f5-53? sagvggf 553 253 55s555Z'7. ,ejsif ff-9 .if 95515554 Dedication To our parents and to the people of this community we dedicate this, the 1950 Union. We realize that it is their interest in us, their willingness to build and maintain a school that has made possible our education. And, to them we say, NThank you.W We truly appreciate your interest and your careg and we hope so to live that you may always feel pride in us. ' Irene Lach, Secretary to the Superintendent of Schools Burton DeYoung, Jr Custodian X xx-tt mil' Board of Education Mac Gould . . Margaret Bixby Frank Tiedt . Elwood Murphy James Brownlie dlp 4 Myron Reyher t3'3'l df' : Z Superintendent 1? of b N kr rnf Schools President Secretary Treasurer . Trustee . Trustee Hugh Slater Principal Faculty Payne Ward Science Katherine Ward Civics Anna Thurston Mathematics Ruth Newland Physical Ed in William E. Rich Music Merta L. Reed Commerce John McCargar Coach Charles Dibley Driver Training Nezzie Cline Homemaking Irene Milano Seventh Grade Folks who cared have gladly sacrificed to build a better road of life for us Www Seniors RONNIE CROFOOT Class President: L Baseball: l,2,3,4 Basketball: l,2,3, Dramatics Club: 2, Varsity Club: 2,3, Commercial Club: 4 Student Council: 4 JOY CAROLINE CHLUDIL Class Officer: L DAR Pilgrim: 4 Glee Club: l,2,3 Commercial Club: 3 Basketball: l,2,3 CHA DAVID THURSTON Class Officer: 1 Junior Play: 3 Senior Play: L Football: l,2,3,4 Baseball: l,2,3,L A 3,4 L CE DEEGAN Class Officer: A Student Council: 3 Wolverine State: 3 Commercial Club: 2 Glee Club: L F.H.A. Club: L Music Varsity Club: 4 ,L RLES KOCUR Class Vice-Pres: A Football: 2,3,L Baseball: l,2,3,L Track: 3,L Commercial Club: 2 Glee Club: l,2,3 Varsity Club: 3,L Junior Play: 3 Senior Play: L Student Council: 2 NANCY SCHERZER DONNA SWEENEY F.H.A. Club: L F.H.A. Officer: L Dramatic Club: 3 Senior Play: A Glee Club: 2,L F.H.A. Club: 3,4 Commercial Club: L Dramatics Club: 3 Junior Play: 3 Senior Play: L JAM S EVON Class President: 2 Student Council: 2 Football: l,2,3 Baseball: l,2,3,L Basketball: l,2,3 Varsity Club: 3,4 Senior Play: A ,3 ,3 DORIS BRADT Class Officer: 3 Basketball: 1,3 Dramatic Club: 3 Junior Play: 3 Senior Play: L EDGAR TURNER Football: l,L Basketball: 3 Baseball: 4 Band: l,2,3,A Glee Club: 4 Commercial Club: L Junior Play: 3 Senior Play: A Music Varsity: L KENNETH MILANO Commercial Club: 3,4 Dramatic Club: 3 Basketball: 3,4 Band: 2 BEVERLY GREENMAN Commercial Club: 3,4 Glee Club: 1,2,4 Dramatic Club: 3 Basketball: l,2,3 Band: 2,3 Cheerleader: L by Junior Play: 3 JEAN MALENGO a,T J Class Officer: l Commercial Club: A Dramatic Club: 3 Glee Club: 2 Basketball: l,2,3,4 Cheerleader: L Junior Play 3 Senior Play: L F.H.A. Club: 4 Band: l,2,3,L Music Varsity: 4 DEAN ELLIS Glee Club: 2 Baseball: 3,L Commercial Club: 3,4 LEROY NIDINI Class Officer: 2 F.F.A.: 1,2 , Student Council: A C Football: l,2,3,4 2 ,QQ Basketball: l,2,3,4 iA'l'l i: it Baseball: l,2,3,4 Track: l,2,3,L Varsity Club: 2,3,4 Dramatic Club: 2,3,L Commercial Club: 4 Chorus: l Senior Play: L GLADYS BELL Glee Club: 4 F.H.A. Club: 3,4 nw' aaausi sglki GEORGE YURGENS Commercial Club: 3,4 JEAN ELLIS Basketball: l,2,3,4 Glee Club: l,2 Dramatic Club: 3 F.H.A. Club: 4 Junior Play: 3 Senior Play: 4 Cheerleader: 4 KATHLEEN TOSKEY Commercial Club: 3,4 Glee Club: l,2,3,4 Band: l,2,3,4 Senior Play: 4 Basketball: l ROD MILLER Class President: 3 Basketball: l,2,3,4 Baseball: l,2,3,4 Junior Play: 3 Senior Play: 4 Dramatics Club: 3 Glee Club: 4 ROBERT BURTCH Basketball: l,2,3,4 Baseball: l,2,3,4 Football: 3,4 Commercial Club: 4 CONNIE WEND Class Officer: 2 Basketball: l,2,3,4 Student Council: 2,4 Junior Play: 3 Dramatic Club: 3 Commercial Club: 3,4 ERMA ROTHS Student Council: 3 Basketball: l Glee Club: 1,4 F.H.A. Club: 4 NORMAN SHELTRAW Class Vice-Pres.: l, Student Council: l Football: 1,4 Baseball: l,2,3,4 Basketball: l,2,3,4 Commercial Club: 4 Glee Club: 4 Varsity Club: 3,4 Band: l Senior Play: 4 LILLIAN SHANGLE Commercial Club: 3,4 Glee Club: 1,2 F.H.A. Club: 4 JIM GALARDI LEE WOOD Football: l,2,3,4 Baseball: l,2,3,4 Basketball: l,2,3,4 Track: 3,4 Commercial Club: 3,4 Senior Play: 4 Football: l,2,3,4 Basketball: l,2,3,4 Baseball: l,2,3,4 Track: 3,4 Varsity Club: 2,3,4 Commercial Club: 4 Student Council, Pres.: 4 DONNA FRIES Class Officer: Glee Club: l,2, BELLE WEBER Class Officer: l Commercial Club: 2,3,4 Glee Club: 2,3 F.H.A. Club: 4 F.H.A. Vice-Pres.: 4 2 3 Commercial Club: 3,4 Student Council: 2,4 Basketball: 2,3 ROY KINSEY Football: 2,3,4 Baseball: l,2,3 Track: 2,3,4 Varsity Club: 4 Commercial Club JIM TIEDT Football: l Baseball: l Manager: 3,4 Varsity Club: 3,4 Commercial Club: 4 Glee Club: 3 ,L I L PATRICIA HEINS Class Officer: 3 Glee Club: l,2,3,4 Dramatics Club: 3 Commercial Club: 3,4 Senior Play: 4 F.H.A. Club: 4 JERRY DORN Commercial Club: 3 Baseball: l,2,4 Basketball: 1,2 Track: 2,4 F.F.A. 1,2 Glee Club: 1,4 All School Play: 4 SHA COILAH PIROCHTA Commercial Club: 3 Glee Club: l,2,3,4 ,L RON'WILSON Glee Club: l,2,3,4 F.H.A. Club: 3,4 ,L ALBERT DENTER GRACE GRIFFITHS Glee Club: 4 Commercial Club: 3,4 Track: 1,4 Commercial Club: 4 Glee Club: l F.H.A. Club: 4 WILMA KNOWLES PHYLLIS STEVENS Basketball: l Commercial Club: 3 F.H.A. Club: 4 Basketball: 1 Commercial Club: 2,3,4 ,L PAT PASIONEK Commercial Club: 2,3,4 About The Class of 1950 T'was in September of '46 That we began our climb To make nineteen hundred fifty Our graduation time. At first, all was strange and new, And we were meek and shy. But nine months made quite a change In students at our High. Our Freshman class was organized, Its officers elected-- The kindness shown by Sophomores Was more than we expected. Those first months sped quickly by, Like falling leaves in autumn. S'many things we learned that year: Folks wondered who had taught'm. In 'L7, we all returned With life and vim and vigor. That year a super'ntendent new Applied his rules with rigor. We'd English, math, and hist'ry too 'No time for mirth or 1aughter.' Soon, our school was on the LIST, And joyous days came after. Speak'n of the Pilgrim Fathersg We have a pilgrim toog And we, so proudly, present Our Caroline to you. We've had Jolly times togetherg we think our class is 'superW-- But there's one, that's Jim Galardi We think he's 'super duper.n Norm's tall, not dark, but handsome Really quite a Sheik-- I When lights are low and music throbs, He's dancing cheek to cheek. Now, David is a different typeg He'll bring us fame and glory. We'll all be o1ipp'n news of him Before our heads are hory. There's Jeannie with her pencil And her int'rest in fun, Yet from any kind of study We're sure that she would run. we know she gets her lessons And all exams she passes But pictures of her teachers She sketches during classes. There are many other Seniors That we should like to mentions Though some, we know, are very well Deserving of suspension. But al1'of us have older grown And realize the need For study and for wisdom, Since, tomorrow, we must lead. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF TH CLASS OF '50 On this 15th day of March in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Fifty, we the class of '50 being of sound mind and memory, and realizing that we shall soon pass from these halls forever as high school students, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. First: We direct that all just debts be paid from the fund of good will we leave. Second: We do hereby give, devise, and bequeath to our successors this following: 1. The love of our teachers. 2. The pictures framed by school windows, of blue sky with the tree tops etched against it, and all the other pictures they may frame as the days go by. 3. The sound of the wind in the trees and the songs of the birds blended with the barking of dogs and the shouts of children on the play ground. 4. The laughter and fun in the halls when classes pass. 5. The joyful surprise that one feels when he discovers that education is good medicine, and it is fun to learn. 6. The thrilling sense of belonging when one is hailed by classmates as Connie, Pat, or Jim. 7. The happiness that comes when one first learns he can lose himself in a book, express himself in a different language, or find a new and better way of doing things. 8. The ability to appreciate Cthis must be cherishedl the sacrifices made for him by parents, teachers, and friends. These things we have held in common and so we pass them on to our successors. SOME OF OUR ASSETS belong to individual members of the class and they do each one hereby give devise and bequeath his or her special asset as follows: Gladys Bell wills her pleasant smile to Juniors taking Government next year. Doris Bradt wills her cute ways to Jac Behm. Robert Burtch leaves his bashfulness to Jim Lutzke. Caroline Chludil leaves her intelligence in Shorthand to some needy Junior girl. Ronald Crofoot leaves his ability as Senior Class President to Jim Bixby although Jim already has a good start in that direction. Joyce Deegan wills her calm disposition to Dorene Krause. Albert Denter wills his height to Jerry Wilson. Jerry Dorn leaves his pretty hair to Elmer Wood. Dean Ellis wills his cute grin to Marion Sanderson in hopes that Marion will make good' use of it. Jean Ellis leaves her graceful walk to Luella Campbell. Jim Evon leaves the memory of his dear, sweet, self to Janice Duquette. Donna Fries leaves her title of Football Queen to any Junior capable of getting it. Zach Galardi is leaving his football honors to Charles McKenna. Beverly Greenman leaves her gift of gab to any Junior who wants to be a nuisance. Grace Griffiths leaves her good nature to Janice Duquette. Pat Heins leaves her blond beauty to Sonia Schweizer. Roy Kinsey leaves his dry sense of humor to Don Kragenbrink. Charles Kocur is leaving his picture in the year book to all the Junior girls. Wilma Knowles leaves her accommodating ways to Betty Allen. Jean Malengo leaves her condolance to the band since they must get along without her. Ken Milano leaves to the school his motto Wnothing ventured, less gained.W Rod Miller wills his studious appearance to David Davis. Leroy Nidini leaves his brains to anyone who can take a joke. Coilah Pirochta wills her 'who cares' personality to Billie Palmer. Pat Pasionek leaves her quiet, shy ways to Dorothy Czuba. Erma Roths leaves her pleasing personality to Edwin Easterling. Lillian Shangle wills her quiet dignity to Joey LaFrance. Norman Sheltraw gives to anyone needing it, his secret of how to attract girls. Nancy Sherzer wills her ability to get along so well with Mrs. Cline to Bev Harkins. Phyllis Stevens wills her shortness to Nancy Tribfelner. Donna Sweeney wills her Wblushn to Suzanne Tiedt who never seems to be embarrassed. Jim Tiedt leaves the memory of those wood old days in Typing Practice to Carol Rosser Kathleen Toskey bequeaths her baton twirling ability to the Majorettes. David Thurston bestows all his brilliance on any flunking inmate of St. Charles High. Edgar Turner leaves his ability to play the tromboneto any windy Junior. Belle Weber wills her easy going ways to Steve Pistono. Connie Wend leaves her basketball technique to Bonnie Lux. Sharon Wilson leaves her frivolous ways to some quiet Junior, if such exists. Lee Wood leaves his ambitious ways to Billy Balmer hoping Billy makes use of them. George Yurgens wills his nervous nature to Nancy Deegan who is never flighty. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Fifty, by the hand of our president, have hereunto set'our hand and seal, this seventeenth day of March in the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty. SEAL Signed, sealed, published and declared as our last will and Testament by the Senior Class of Nineteen Fifty in the presence of us who at their request in their presence and in the presence of each other, have subscribed our names as witnesses on the day and year last aforesaid. t. es, ic gan i ggi. Efarles, Michigan 'P 5 Q..- N x J Zz 1 ff ff if JW rvx Xgzj Af I XE , ' ' Q tx W X C I zlfxfx ,fiQ Ql uiv -,, it X ,qilpiiglfgfm 4 J, Editor's note. We found this girl's diary back of the radiator in the Study Hall. It was in pretty bad shape due to the fact that the radiator leaks, and also that the back of that radiator is the favorite hiding place of the rats that come to the Study Hall. We believe that you will find it very interestingg and so for your pleasure, we are reproducing its partially obliterated pages as accurately as possible--much of it is, of course, beyond deciphering. 1-9-L-6 September 6, This is my first day in high school, and I'm scared. I wonder if I'll feel scared like this all through the four years of it. September lO, Today the freshman class chose Fred Wisnewski as our class advisor and the following boys and girls as the class officers. David Thurston, president Barbara Richardson, vice president Jean Ann Malengo, secretary Belle Weber, treasurer I don't know very much about them but they all seem very nice and I am sure they will make out all right. September 24, Today is the day the freshman are initiated. The Soph's are making us dress up and this noon they are going to have us do the snake dance down town and then down the football field. But, tonight they are putting on a party for us. September 28, Rev. Dibly has started the Driver Trainning class for any of the stu- dents, who do not have their license. I guess he saw all of the reckless driving going on around here and thought it was time some one did something about it. All of us would like to take it for the school has the use of a wonderful new car for us to use in learning. Only thing is they don't enjoy getting up for their before daylight driving. March 16, Was I thrilled today when we were all asked to go over to the gym to have our class pictures taken. April 7, Our pictures came today and we are so very pleased with them. I hope we are all together when we graduate. ,E S ,Q ?'3 . --X A!lx 4-. , A A k Al-I .,,ui Am. 1-9'4-7 September 7, This year I wasn't as scared as I was when I first entered St. Charles Public School. I see that some of the kids quit school but Beverly Greenman is here this year with her quiet ways. I wonder what this school would be like with out her. September 11, Today we chose Earl Nelson as our class advisor and the following people as our class officers: They are all very nice and September 22, Today is the a party and try to make up September 8, Time sure has getting closer to the last September ll, We have Hugh class leaders: Jim Evon, president Connie Wand, vice president Donna Fries, secretary David Thurston, treasurer the class seems very glad that they are chosen. day we initiatethe Freshmen, but tonight we will give them for what we are going to have them do today. 1-9-L-8 gone by fast. Just think, I am now a junior and it is yeor in high school for all of us. Slater as our class advisor and the following people as our Rod Miller, president Norman Sheltraw, vice president Fat Heins, secretary Doris Bradt, treasurer November 20, Tonight is the night of the Junior play 'The Spider Web,W which we are going to put on for one night. The cast is Beverly Greenman, Rod Miller, Jean Ann Malengo, David Thurston, Charles Kocur, Nancy Scherzer, Doris Bradt, Connie Wand and the leading rolls will be played,by Jean Ellis and Ed Turner. May 17, The Junior-Senior Banquet is tonight, the juniors will put it on for the seniors. The tables are all decorated with the Senior class colors, red and white. They certianly are beautiful. At the Banquet the Farwell address will be given by Beverly Greenman and the class prophecy will be read by Jean Ann Malengo and Jim Galardi. The class poem will be read by Pat Heins. I know we are all going to have a swell time. May 21, T sides and chairs wh will walk his orche September as though September leaders: Our class one us on onight is the J-Hop. The gym is decorated with Dogwood Blossoms around the also Birch poles which form a coral. In back there are some davenports and ere you will be able to rest between dances. As you come in the door you through an arch made of birch poles and dogwood blossoms. Art Beyer and stra will furnish the music. 1-9-L-9 7, I am finally in my last year of high school, some of the times it seemed I would never get there. Now that I am here I sort of dread leaving. 10, This year we have the following young men and women as our class Ron Crofoot, president Charles Kocur, vice president Joyce Deegan, secretary Caroline Chludil, treasurer advisor for this year is Myron Reyher, and he and Mrs. Reyher will chaper- our senior trip. February 24, Tonight is the Senior play 'The Perfect Idiot.' The leading characters are played by Jim Evon, Jean Ellis, Jean Malengo, Ed Turner and Nancy Scherzer. But, the rest of the cast will distinguish themselves .,.... bewildered awning igws mother Lf father sl. -and if be el' Q L s J H twvo .. : f V- V Q: ii i ,,. V? a real faq my e -fm 35.-.g:f:.' -at 1,-Lg ,,,' . 3' My f f . '., I Amon 'L .3 ze as X a a seller deluded lady but her heart Latherby asn't broken Soap the 4 nigh school principal reporter E of the -3 wif HBWS TH COP ON THE BEAT. That's all I can make out folks. and, I'm telling you, it was a lot of work to decipher that delapidated diary that had been soaked by water when the radiator leaked and gnawed by the Study Hall's hungry rats. Have labored far into the night to bridge chasms that our goal might be assured x ' f A'- .v p.1n, lasses LI I1 i o I' S f'! ? iilII iiPL qlliipjii 1 i 3 3 Q9 . qs, 'lil' ig!! my ... . .: Q H5w+ Xi.'!2!4e fVQF7 ,au - . fr .V V 37 , , i i,.' AQQJ2 - GTV IME ,ss .. 11 K , ,M Vi J? fw Mn QQ' B- ,41 4 , .ygglg V'j3f AV i I. is or B A Wu.. ' H' J 'S B J J 'S V J Patricia Ward Eleanor Mendicki Kenneth Williams Joyce Fulton Carol Rosser Betty Allen Elmer Wood Jesephine LaFrance Sonia Schweizer Irene Dorn Don Lytle Ruth Simms Mary Alice Kendall Marian Sanderson John Hulien Barbara Toskey Pat Turner Shirley Rappleyea Pat Murphy Dean Reed Dorene Drause Beatrice Coffell Jean Ann May Nancy Deegan B ill Balmer Ann McSweyn Laurel Stotts Janice Duquette Dorothy Czuba David Davis Billy Palmer THE JUNI The Junior Class presented nThe Brain Storm' a three act comedy, di- rected by William Rich. The part of the hero of the play was acted by Don Lytle, who with the help of his very active-conscience, portrayed by Charles McKenna, finally won the girl of his choice. The parts of his college pals who borrowed his clothes and his cash were acted by Jim Lutzke, Elmer Wood, James Gorman and Billie Palmer. The part of the Coach by Jim Bixby and the Football Star was played by Kenneth Williams. The parts of his protective Aunts were played by Josephine La France, Laurel Stotts and Shirlie Rappleyea. Dorothy Czuba--always tired--was the Sweetheart approved of by his Aunts. OR CLASS PLAY ' ws ,,1: E .,,, W an f gkliss'f1sx -ff ,Q -any Billy Bloniarczy Jim Gorman Charles McKenna Jim Bixby Leroy Louchart The part of the he'o's chosen Sweetheart was played by Janice Duquette. Other college girls were represented by Dorene Krause, Pat Turner, Jean Ann May and Pat Murphy. Stage and Property Manager. . . . Eleanor Mendicki Book Holder . . . . . . . . . . . Nancy Deegan 3. Q ,, 'L y was t A X F? t rff lfkfihlgif. ' . . W t My ,fs,a,5,s- f mfg, -3, gf X X 9- .V gl s K Q, 5 K y vw 6 A.:- wn 5 v W, ft K Q 5 gf, Q Q Cn- HC W, ,BV , , Keir K Q Q tain , . , Ku Q t ffd 1 gc: at K H! aa, ,r 0 EEE: R131 'E K 5 S ' t in 'Y 1 e ff n,g Wayne Traverse Steve Pistono Geraldine Bradford Betty Rappleyea Dick Spenser Bill Howell Betty Bell Charlotte Vietti Rita Sanderson Orrin Jackson Nancy Thurston Arlene Shultz Doris Stevens Nancy Tribfelner allen Sperry Evelyn Cochran Agnes Phelps Suzanne Teidt Jack Behm Marlene Browning Joyce Sweatland Betty Ofstedal Dale McClure Mat Barencik Luella Campbell Joyce Rosser Donna Milano Dick Grubaugh Kenneth Cundy Dorothy Langford Marilou Ballien Marlene Evon Joe Delinsky Roger Henninger Peggy Gorman Genevieve Stevens Lorraine Urbain 4 Q5 ,,H , 6 5 . ,,,,a, W 5 if Favs ff 3 a,? ,I .. -,E , Y 4+ ga fi me rx! 2 t sf ef 6' L 1+ il ? l ' I C 5' Q i , , ..,,, lr If wi 5 My 2 1 A is X 2 yyvv gk, 1 W F!! N B v ,,, 41 Wja 4mM ram J.k D ll B . J J 1iQ?j 'fan F :gg 4 . 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Evelyn Thiele JoAnn Brush Joanne Trim Richard Dorn Ruth Guziak David Crofoot Marlene Wallin Arlene Shangle Margaret Overby Edward Podoba Eleanor Mendyk Bruce Billeter Marian Tatroe Bonnie Lux Ora Hernandez John Pavesi Beverly Harkins Rodney Spitz Norman Conklin Lois Ruf Georganne Howell Gerald Wilson Nancy Thorsby Rudy Podoba Q Francis Sweatland Geraldine Deegan Jane Walker Edward Butzin Nancy Tatroe Richard Stevens James Hawes Helen Louchart Gary Canole Niles Fletcher Joyce Wood Robert Albers Jim Rosser JoAnn Szarenski James Kriciok Harold Hare Eugene Wisnewski John Giacoletti Donald Milano Charles Sweatland Phylis Nickols Virgil Phillips James Brownlie James Sheltraw Steve Rusz Eddie Easterling Geraldine Tanney Wilma Carman Donald Pirochta Roland Loachridge Patricia Deegan Dennis Mendyk L ev . , V-.rg fr' .fa- L v - , f 1' 'Q 1 9 A :ff ,, lr iF '1liI !lNI? Aff A kd, w K fy 7 yr' of gj I gre: V . l 3 H . nv, f 5 KE it as 1'-'s W1 .eeiy g . 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YS' Charles Palmer Elizabeth Lytle Jeen Louchert Lloyd Ellis Franklin Ashbaker Arnold Alexander Betty Fowler JoAnn Dupree David Bixby Marion McKay Jerry Flory Mary Lou Toskey Nancy Cramton Tom Russell Vivian Trim Rollin Tanney Joseph Sweeney Donna Albers Bill Cerva Bernice Crites Bob Bennett Dale Fowler Norman Hahn Jean Sims Dale Billetter Nancy Eredt Sylvia Mayhew Bert Pirochta Ruth Howell Gilbert Roths Jerry Flowers Marie Frasier Donna Yurqens Nancy Reed Mary Lou Frasier Richard Frasier Hlrold Brennan Shirley Conklin Elbert Hawes Dale Ann Chcarovano Patty Kettler Jim Kassin Ronnie Krause JoAnn Milano Duane Yurgens June Teidt Pat Boivin Robert Morris Jerry Williams Judy Kapusto v 1 FK ' 14'e4W fel? s sig, is M., 5 ' n ew sl 'gk if L I v i . 2. j QI ,-L A 1 ig, as Q 1 ? f fl .ki 3 sb X , l 1- eff Q t . sg ww, 5 f X J - , ii l S- -ed- 11 Hifi . .F Y? ,xl 5 rg 3 A kph 5 55 f R V 5? 7' W W - w,f,fw.y, we - fn' nf 'X' gal? rt 6' gy V Eff i , I 4 . ,. w X J . ' . begmzz- , . new - , jig Q f ' ,, R , lsll i 1 :ffl '4 i 'siifi , m, , A I nf ,, I 55 T151 5 is -1 ff f f. ' 11' W. ' 5? in .qklwygig 5f,' f,'? V-H ig K 1, ifwrsfr' ' L - IQ 9 at 21 I We 14 if A: and 81 , 55 2, ,, :rf H. Q - .,- Jfgxf e W J ' .V .figs S, an ff 1 6 NT: si 34 Q Q 55 if ,AN In - -an Wx, 1, - ' f--- --f va -xs, a s: w ' ' b ig, Wi - . -J 524. 5. 'If my . K , R J my if my-+-, W: , W, A we X f 9 ,, -ei .' -5 -H Ki xr I ' Vg. lwiggg ig we '22 'LLL fi u 5' K' 'I me if y ,V y 1 Q P 1 S? 'Q '23 v -- wg, Q., ,, s o ' b Q ' , T xi LQ, me , wr A 5 ..' f if S Q lyin- 4 Hg ,b Qi Q, P ff 4- avg! , Q Hx ., ,L V ini Q Zn- l . , ' f I J 4 351 . all f 'J S i ,,, A -V .1423 177' EW . ,, , , ds , g,13?lZf1 .:,,, 0 ,A W , 'r l QwiUf,k'1WiEJ , - ' 'arf if-ld , ' 32 :Et Francis Frasier Shirley Nichols Eugene Hesse Pat Knezek Joyce Simpson Adelbert Frasier Adeline Erlenbeck Roy Fulton Billy Powell Sheila Towne John McSweyn Ruth Browning Charles Sweatland Richard Ellis Anna Mae Sweatland Jimmy Glynn Howard Rogers Nancy Allen Doris Rowley Ronnie Stanuszek Ellen Padoba John Fisher Dale Cramton Mary Kessler Janet Bellenbaum Judy Cadwell Kathleen Theile Marcia Siezik Marlene Trim Matilda Wallin Jacqueline Remainder Helen Kendall Ronert Crites David Griffiths Judith Aldrich Ella Morris Qarol Kassin Dale Tribfelner David Allen Gilbert Hunt Clarice Sims Shirley Dorn Nancy Loeblein Lorraine Louchart George Thomas The all-school play was Dickenls WChristmas Carol.n It was given during the Christmas season and greatly enjoyed by every one lucky enough to be there. The play taught the value of affection and the transformation that a smile could work. To '25 gy illustrate, we give you Albert Denter with the smile of Dean Ellis. Isn't he attractive, girls? llii 3? n -ff Il i , Or you might like Dean Ellis with the smile of Jim Tiedt, though you would hardly know him, would you? 'Q tryw tg K ,,:bV V V k.,V. V' Have furnished the material for us to build more stately mansions for our souls Associations and Clubs Student Council James Galardi . . . . . . LeRoy Nidini. . . .Vice Connie Wend . . . . . Donna Fries . . . . . . President President Secretary Treasurer The Senior Class of 'L8 was responsible for organizing the Student Council in the spring of 'b8. They did an exceptional piece of work in framing its constitution. Since its organization the Student Council has made an enviable record as a part of the school program. 1 The FHA Club was reorganized shortly after the beginning of school The club is a member of the State and National FHA. The members meet twice a month, at these meetings the club has planned and carried out trips to go ice skating, roller skating and a trip to attend the State Convention in Lansing in March. The club has had several parties, they sponsored a Halloween Dance and at Christmas they gave a pot-luck and exchanged gifts All the parents were invited On Valentines day the club had a party at their regular meeting time and enjoyed games and refreshments, Mrs. Cline gave each girl a glft The Home Economics department has gotten a new toaster, steam iron, gas stove and other minor equipment. Senior Home-Ec. Class The picture of the Home- making III girls was taken back of the old school building in the playground of the elementary school. About October 12, l9h9. 9552 fffifa ,QHEXL The Commercial Club is a Chapter of the National Order of Business Qgglwgjsl Efficiency. The officers are, President, Lillian Shangleg Vice- President, Belle Weberg Secretary, Wilma Knowlesg Treasurer, Pat Q Q Pas ionek . Businessman Advisor Lewis L. Smith of the Community State Bank Teacher Advisor Merta L. Reed 1 3 fi' 5315 mean QQ YH? QMI' W iw Wv 'e ? 3 3 5 Al wi IX J' ,-1+ 1 I an ith W HF h this ye h grade Q 5 C O hnu :SN O..-1 S-.rn S 4-vm .rl 049 E OE oo C U19-4 Q ,CJ W F AG 0 C 5 year' St of composed r4 r4 M me i E st king again band is Cm O,C 394 T gg. M G 73 M O U 0 M bE C 'H 0-P ,Q W E4 U L r4 O O JI U U1 O +3 C1 -H tO ek 3 We an on E -.-4 +3 W r4 v4 0 M 0 L P JI M P TJ 0 +3 L 0 G 0 O E04 CL TJ M C Q U ,D C G 13 0 JI E4 ID L. cv S: 1: -H hD cn ,O cv S.. as E o .CZ 3 Q-4 o 42 cn o E3 JI 4: Q-4 .-4 cn 3 49 cv ,c: +2 AI hO 5 O L JI +9 0 E O YC 'H rn cv E M 110 0 JI LJ CI O W G O ID r4 r4 G JD +3 C C Q4 0 L3 +9 EAD C -H L Z3 C3 r4 r4 -H L T3 T5 C E G W L CD Q JI Q S-4 +9 G r4 JI +3 M G JI +9 M 12 13 Q U0 G +3 M JI u -f-1 3 E E G BD G E C JZ A3 O I Q L C Q4 C 'H TJ O CI -H O 'f-J TJ Q1 G A3 G LI JJ C1 C E G Q M r4 v4 W LD +3 Q li U C0 13 0 ,C +3 o +9 c -H C O a U U-H v w 3 E o C E L C o m C 0 G 5-E LJ E G M Q -A +9 -H b -H +9 c E A2 L 2 m bn A3 T3 C G +3 P C CL EL :S cn .-4 N L o E ,CI u -1-1 3 13 Q 13 'H G C Q Q JD m G JI 13 C W DD r4 C C A3 C UU G AI E4 1 cu -.-1 o an cup. JI m 4-1 cvs 'U C O an-J c: :-.-+ JD 3 +9 r4 C om 3 by pm -f-ucv C-r :Su E-f-4 E3 O-fe on o um C may rn Ha: O JI O42 LI ob,- mncu : H 75 JD cum-H ,crnm p-.-am mo 34.414 .Q bww mmm f-4:1 nos: +4 E C rn O mmm os CLEA w as CD rn qj E cu-E E C C CDO 34:9-1 OC5'r-1 .Cass will! E-' +2 fo -r4 bn C Q-mem w 0,8 co: as-13 ,O cv CDC EEC ru :S Q4 JD -O rn o f-amp Q C B4 w 13 94 C C m 3 5 COL-4 can t seem to get the director, - VVS but Concert a Band of I'UIHOI'S been have 9I'6 e+ .i e O 9 4-.+ f Th these rumors . OI1 COmm9Dt to . Rich E William School igh H the of bers Gm odd seventy the of urk W iligent d the Rich William E N O the directorship SP Und I UDUO -r-I S M P1 C O the orus is Ch the time present 0 I H U 12 CD L 0 J: C 0 Q4 Q. C5 ,E C G O P -H +9 m JZ u bw F4 w P N4 m 5 r4 c Q O U 0 +2 -H 5 cr 13 m b C L CL m m JZ m 2 L O .I tb 0 .EAU +9 W M U C T3 'H G M O 5 L WO 19 C -H f4 5 Q4 m m W M 0 3 c O 5 W bn L m w-f b A2 49 G w'U 0 L JD M w m.Q G 1: m Q55 5 O W L4 5 hDL O m,E -fa :J .C E4 w hoolnday. th SC gular Fe the ring du PSSS ehea r of 0 E -H +9 +9 W L -H Q4 G JI E4 E E N L +3 L w 0 E C o L 0 JD JZ E 0 5 :H C JZ 3 m CL hD ' 5 C -H A hDC w U 'ri w 5 E O M E ri-r C O L E G J: U W bs L W G bw GD O L CL w 0 L CL cond S6 the for n Songn i Christmas YI traditional ES i taged group s the L G +3 E r4 ld G O 3 Q Q Q JI +9 E W 0 FJ WOAP tion OVGP Sta E -H 49 UD TJ Q C f4 U7 I JD C 3 E4 13 Q CI GJ CL CD on after Macabees' Meeti r4 C C J: C M C W UD GD 'ri +9 -r4 GD 49 FU 49 U1 b T4 G 49 JI O +9 Q L .E O +994 -ri 3 GD r4 L CL N E e w ye sonlc Te Ma he Q. C JI +9 C Q h0+9 GJ JD C -r4 U7 S5 EE S4 ia O C Q4 L G CL J: LJ m 12 49 C 43 bw L 3 M M 5 C C H G cu'un 'D of C 6 G U1 G prepared for both ng. c and musi Festival. sic Mu 3 m C 49 S c T5 aa -f4 15 I 49 uw U1 L 0 r4 bb U5 S: cs -r4 U7 C C2 : 9 G JI 49 m fa r4 G -H L A: 43 3 C an :J ua JS +1 w C JZ cn +0 E og 3 m 43 hO C -L 13 r4 bD C -H L 3-f 13 5 JD TJ w r4 E: CJ cn c f4 1: L4 o o m 94 3 w C9 S1 v4 G JS -ri 49 +9 W month the e. In +0 C w 3 students of 94 94 O C C io dedicat T3 C 'ri L GJ Q. 1! the VARSITY CLUB David Thurston .......... President Dick Grubaugh. . . .Vice President Jim Gorman . . . . . . Secretary Charles Kocur. . . . . Treasurer The Varsity Club of St. Charles High School was organized in the spring of 'b8. Its members are students who have won major athletic awards. The charter members were, Jim DeYoung, Frank Barancik, Don Barnardoni, Paul Louchar Melvin Wassemiller, Don Kinsey, Dick Fedson, James Stapleton, Angelo Pavesi, Joe Galardi Bill Stevens, Ralph Stevens, Freeman Lytle, Frank Szarenski, Dick Thorsby, Don Evon, Bob Fries, Jack Rossman, Jerry Griffiths, Ronald Crofoot, Jim Galardi, James Bixby, Jim Richardson. Its objectives are to promote athletics and other worthy activities for the benefit of the St. Charles High School, to assist worthy athletes, to strengthen team spirit among its members, to maintain and aid school spirit to its utmost, to maintain educat- ional and athletic standards worthy of a good school, and to preserve and maintain clean sportsmanship and fair play wherever we may be. t 1 We care for our bodies and the happiness of those who will, in turn, follow us Athletics if aphine LaFrance Laurel Stotts Forward Guard Rita Sanderson Forward 5326 Q4 0 co34fFA 'b ' 9 oovooag Jean Ellis Guard Dorothy Czuba Guard 1 'L f lib M all gQigigi,,!, Jean Ann Malengo fl Forward Efafm Connle Wend Forward Nancy Thurston Guard Q22 occ ay C elidg Jim Bixby ,Guard' Jim Galardi Forward Charles McKenna Guard Ronnie Croioot Forward Kenny Milano Forward 1 ,jx X iv if jj f Dennis Mendyk .f 'x..J Richard Grubaugh Guard Center LeRoy Nidini Guard F Q jx f,,. 4 X -W., IW Q, 5 ffimn iwgya kg lggyj Q f?1e2Q,,g, 3 if Q ' St. Charles played 7 games with an average score of 32.5 The average scores of their opponents was 23.8 1 i 1 I I St. Charles played 7 games with an average score of 2h.l The average scores of their opponents was 20 Q Pfiiuw QW, G . 9 1 v fw5,sL 54. ,Mil f ff G 3? i 42 'if f Y h 0' ' 991 - P 32' ' ' Q - MK ' Qu , ,q ' g Q ggi, X W. . i , I .4 A K. QS, fn, wi: my .95 ff ny an 'di ,aff ' '35 E' are 5 V I 'M fl ix H 5 , ,,,1 ,, K , ,. Eh. ,,,. ,,,. , mimi! ival game. ing COIII 4-7 74 qg 0 CO lr-I CDFNKU- ,Cir-IB E-4 O .-CI'H ID-A-9 I' Q.,-Q.,-4 O'd'U O I' OU. WGS a game 4-me fo-NIJ O S-Q 0:3 anno S-a 0+-LC! ornu :no-f-1 f-13 :nm bwhbm 49030: 'ca -I-Jr-1 CDE-1 U2r-1 r-I visitors game the The last Ch ' G C5 ID KD 4-76D CJK.-CII KDLN El -8' 1- an ra h e 1 gam this WON .GO Ui o Bu gam ing. Chesaning al 'Oo 'U C CU Saginaw Charles e in the St. plac pq. C O 3 CTU' OECD UJOIO I5 C1 CD'UCD UJGJF-4 -1-ICD GJ-I-79-4 EMS P30 C10 CI O .,-1 0 S-U-Abu Z3 CD C3-Pr-4 KD:-I O05 r-lb ii .CSQDE-'Sl OC!! 2:9 4-PZ CD .CI -co -O UOIO COND cu-f-fm 4-JC: +2 rncucirn moo uJcn3f-4 hO,C oonvfd 3:-I O 'U CD 4-J S-u fo f-no r-14911719 :S S4 DQCIJGVU rn.C.'!-1 mofias -f-4 S-4 -OJ MOSS UOI Or-4 S-e1 N-6-PED KD mow:-1 U :S gmt:-.S .-C14-D Qumx ,cg-.-4 an 03-an '-.w Q3 o 4-1 1-1 I3 lin oach, on off HS SS 0 r-I O GJ Er-'I C50 O9-1 '-.Ci 2100 C I in -r-IUO C5 3 DCD NCDCU fD'C3 C2'I l 5-4 CDC! .CCD E-'Ad O CD 5-1 'om .-4 mo .Hp Q-4 4: ann EO of-4 .-CI on 3 C M2 53 o E A CCD OS-1 ID M3 'U cv CD 'U S-:EGF-4 CIS.-C245 4-1:12 mmm cDcD.-CSL' ,OBE-'E-I CD4-7 354 u 0 GJGJED CIC!-LJCD GJ Cdr-4 .-CZCDTJ7-1 312 05 BCI! '- 02.7 game 5-O. an op St. home ca, er was Louis at 45 . 05.21 -5-7 UH-I,-O C5 O 3 E4-'I ' OO 2310 cd 54-I hD-PO pina X-HU! CDG-U-l C, N St Wa S 6 COIII he to .C-1 YIDE4.-C24-9 r' 'i' 2' z fr Jim Galardi has been outstanding in football and basketball the past four years. Jim was placed at a guard on the l9h8 and l9u9 All- Conference Football Teams and placed on the honorable mention in the All-State team at guard in l9h9. Leading his team with 149 points, Jim also made the l95O-All- Confer- ence Basketball Team at a forward. Basketball Team On November ll,l9h9, the Student Council sponsored the first Homecoming cele- bration. The football game at the Sportsman Park was between St. Charles and Ches aning. The Football Queen and her court were a promen- ent part of the pageant. The climax of the day's program was the dance in the SYW- Jim Bixby, a junior, was also on two All- Conference teams this year. Jim was placed at half-back on the l9u9 honor team in foot- ball and at guard on the 1950 All-Conference Si'.'Clfxc11Kle5 'Public Salfxoolg 'Phone 3541 Qlfxafley ffxiclnigarx To You, the Class of 1950 Your school, the St. Charles High School, is fully approved by the Department of Public Instruction and the University of Michigan. A graduate of your school who has the recommendation of the superintendent and meets the entrance requirements can enter without examination any university or college in the United States. This year your high school has been accepted as a College Agreement School. This permits St. Charles grad- uates to enter Michigan Colleges and higher schools regard- less of their entrance requirements. Six school buses transport two hundred sixty-five elementary and high school boys and girls to your school from the rural community around St. Charles. Your school offers a broad program of subjects and activities. It is hoped that this program can be expanded from year to year to meet the needs of youth living in the atomic age. Greater emphasis is being placed on training in commerce, homemaking, agriculture, shop, driver educa- tion, and family and personal living. The Board of Education has adopted a long range plan of building replacement and for providing the best in educational equipment for good instruction. The completion of the Mina J. Miller Elementary School this year is the first unit of this plan. If you, the graduates of 1950, as citizens will stand forth for the best of education for the youth of the St. Charles community, there will always be a St. Charles Public High School. To each one of you, I extend my best wishes for your success and offer my congratulations on your graduatigiaglzfgiigf Cl ss Adivisor and Superintendent of Schools THANKS TO OUR ADVERTISERS The following pages represent our advertisers. Patronize them. They have helped to make this year-book possible and should have our thanks and the business of all those interested in our school. Compliments of Compliments of MURPHY'S STANDARD R.BELLENBAUM AND CO SERVICE Groceries Meats Oil Gas Tires Fruits Vegetables Compliments Compliments of F. G. GOODRICH RAY BROS. GROCERY Jeweler and Optometrist ST. CHARLES CLEANERS Compliments of Next to Roxy Theater 134 Belle Ave. St.Charles, Michigan S T . C HA R L E S CLE.ANING PRESSING D YING B A K E R Y Quick - Dependable Service Phone 2.091 I Compliments of OTTERS GROCERY NELSON, MICHIGAN Phone l3F3 HEMLOCK Compliments of Eve-n-Ann SHOP Yard goods Sewing Needs Dresses BRUCE MCFALL Hi-Speed Products Complete Lubrication Tires - Tubes - Batteries - Accessories BRANT, MICHIGAN Compliments of TIEDT OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS Socony Vacuum Products 1016 W. Belle Ave. Dial 3851 ST. CHARLES, I MICHIGAN Mobilgas Hi-Speed Station Tires - Lubrication All Busine ss Appreciated Leonard DeGeus BRANT HARDWARE and IMPLEMENT CO. John Deere Tractors 8: Imp. Gen. Electric App. Bottle Gas Stoves Deep Freeze Milk Coolers Ph. 15FZ Brant Compliments BYERLY'S Everything That's Best For Your Car Stop Shop Save R U F B R O S . Phone 3031 Compliments of EARLE B. CLARK AGENCY Roxy Theater Bldg. we insure anything - Steaks Compliments of MARGIE'S CAFE Home Cooking Compliments of CHAS. E. BROWNELL Your Grocer Chops fate 21'2.,g'g, Compliments of HSE' Vet's of Foreign Wars St. Charles Post 5695 Compliments of HULIEN DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Compliments of GOULDS 5- Sl. 00 ST. CHARLES, MICHIGAN Compliments of C0mP1imentS Of BRADT'S MARKET MCKEIGHANS Meats Groceries HARDWARE Best Wishes of ELAlNE'S BEAUTY SHOP Owner - Evelyn lVIcC1ure Compliments of MURPHY'S HARDWARE Compliments of GAMBLE'S STORE Compliments of Al1en's Confectionery SPENCER'S Department Store R Dry Goods and Clothing Phone 3511 St. Charles, Mich. Compliments of Cerva's Grocery Compliments of MYRT'S LUNCH fx sv,-,K Soda Bar Light Lunches Homade Pies Compliments of St. Charles Coffee Shop Home Cooking - Steaks, Chops Compliments of P.A. HARTLEY FORD SALES and SERVICE Compliments of FRUTCHEY BEAN COMPANY Manager Mark T. Walsh st. charms, Mich. I Phone 3241 Compliments of HARWILL INC. Wig' ,W , - . ' . AERO-CRAFT ALUMINUM BOATS ST. CHARLES, MICHIGAN ROXY THEATRE J. M. Langston Your Best Entertainment Compliments Compliments of of HARTLEY LUMBER CO. C' B' CHVATAL C ompliment s of Compliments of GEORGE AND STEVE'S MOBILE SERVICE AL'S PANTRY Auto Repairing Motor oils - Lubrication - Y 0 11 1' Accessories - Washing I. Cr. A. SUPER MARKET Phone 3851 1016 Belle Ave. M-47 Compliments of KENDALL FUNERAL HOME COMMUNITY STATE BANK of St. Charles St. Charles Phone 5301 A Community Servant is our Motto Compliments of Pasionek Sales and Service 910 N. Saginaw St. St. Charles, Mich. Phone 4591 KOVAC's General Merchandise Corner-Swan Creek and M-47 Saginaw, Mich. Phone 43805 Compliments of Frank Petrasch WAHI..'S HATCHERY Cream of Saginaw Valley Our High Quality Chicks They Live - They Lay - They Pay Groceries - Meats - Beverages al I' . '- QC' St. Charles, Mich. 1 T 'hgh phone 3495 1- Compliments of MRS. and MRS. G. H. THORSBY Compliments of THE ST. CHARLES UNION Your Weekly Newspaper Compliments, of McFall's Grocery D. A. and M. B. Steele, Publishers Brant Mich. Every good wish for success A from H. R. TERRYBERRY COMPANY Exclusive class ring and pin manufacturers Grand Rapids Michigan R. C. HENDRICK AND SON General Construction Industrla-1 Institutional Commerclal Residential Building in Michigan since 1881 427 Atwater Phone 3-1494 Saginaw, Michigan


Suggestions in the St Charles High School - Union Yearbook (St Charles, MI) collection:

St Charles High School - Union Yearbook (St Charles, MI) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 45

1950, pg 45

St Charles High School - Union Yearbook (St Charles, MI) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 47

1950, pg 47

St Charles High School - Union Yearbook (St Charles, MI) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 35

1950, pg 35

St Charles High School - Union Yearbook (St Charles, MI) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 14

1950, pg 14

St Charles High School - Union Yearbook (St Charles, MI) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 30

1950, pg 30

St Charles High School - Union Yearbook (St Charles, MI) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 47

1950, pg 47


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