Ritenour High School - Melaureus Yearbook (Overland, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1933 volume:

K ac igibrfig ffff 211 gzwzase Copyright Ninefeen Thidy-Three EDW. P. EVERS, JR. Edi+or ROSCOE F. BARNETT Business Manager The JVIelrzureu5 I 9 3 3 Annual PubIicaIion of II-IE SENIOR CLASS of RITENOUR I-IIGI-I SCI-IOOL Overiand, Missouri VoIume Five MELAUREUS WiTh Thorough appreciaTion ol: The dangers incurred, and wiTh The realizaTion ThaT These courageous young men oTTer Themselves Tor The beneTiT oT science and indusTry, we, The Senior Class oT I933, dedi- caTe This ediTion of The Melaureus To Those who daily risk Their lives in TurThering The progress oT man's conquesT oT The air. rw A-.9 A1013 'A X 0h 17 bam Q L f 'X N IQ lbx 72 xgla 3. xv V32 Alf, 3 MELAUREUS As lime passes and leaves ils ravages or blessings on our minds and bodies may we have as a vivid reminder of our high school acquainlances and pleasures Jrlwe piclures embodied in our Melaureus of I933. XLII ADS FEATLIIIE5 ATHIETIE5 IJIIEANIZATIIIINE IILA5 EEE ADMINISTRATION I wife III IIIQQ 2115134 .III I I MELAUREUS Through This porTal, represenTaTive oT The simpliciTy oT our school environmenT, The sTudenT body oT RiTenour l-ligh School daily passes. WiThin iTs open doors lies The opporTuniTy of aTTaining The goal To- ward which every ciTizen should sTrive- success. The sTudenT who makes lighT of The chance oTTered by This insTiTuTion will Tind his paTh Toward success sTudded wiTh unseen obsTacles which Take more energy and courage To overcome Than he pos- sesses. IT is To every sTudenT's advanTage ever To sTrive To keep The name oT This worThy Alma MaTer loved and respecTed. Yf' IE, x s 9 fi I9 3 3 Q MELAUREUS Alma Jllater Dear Alma Maier, We render lhanlcs 'ro lhee. We never can repay Our del:-T lo fhee. Though we afar may roam, And dislanl be from home, We will remember lhee, Dear Rilenour High. Dear Alma Maier, When we musl parl from lhee, Sadly we leave lhy gales. Bul we believe The years we spenl wilh Thee Will live in memory, And guide us on our way Dear Rifenour High. 'N Z 1 X I x WI m n Z ? QU 'Nfl DM N MELAUREUS The conrrols ol an airplane are ihe governing fac- Tors of ifs ilighl. In a like manner fhe adminisiraiion of Jrhe high school is ihe guiding power in lhe s'ruden+'s high school career. Through 'rhe combined eiforls of our parenis, iaculry, and board of eclucaiion, we have been offered opporluniiy for ihorough prepararion of our minds and bodies for fhe mosl perilous flighlr of all-lhe fuliillmenr of our desiinies. BOARD OF EDUCATION Presideni' ..., Vice-Presidenf .... Secrelary ..., Treasurer, H. M. POWERS MRS. ANNA S. LINDSAY MRS. E. MAY JOST EDW. L. WYLAN D HUGO F. BUDER GEO. D. McALlSTER P5 H. M. POWERS MRS. ANNA S. LINDSAY MRS. E. MAY JOST ...EDW. L. WYLAND 9 I MELAUREUS 5 SUPIERINTENDJENT ARTHUR A. HOECT-T. Ph. B. B. S. lEd.l A. M. CenTral Wesleyan, UniversiTy of Missouri if 233 ST is wi T A MESSAGE TO sENloRs A wise philosophy is The Theory ThaT one usually geTs ouT oT life direcTly pro- porTional To whaT he puTs inTo iT: ThaT The world owes a living To each person who is willing To work Tor iT: ThaT menTal equilibrium and emoTional sTabiliTy are mosT imporTanT conTrilouTing TacTors in The happiness oT mankind as well as in The welfare oT socieTy: ThaT manhood is The TirsT aim of educaTion: ThaT boTh The head and The hearT should be developed simulTaneouslyg ThaT as a man is, so he sees: ThaT honesly pays: ThaT TruTh is safe, and noTl1ing else is safe: ThaT The principle of The golden rule is sTiII of service To oThers and always will be a safe guide To happiness and success: ThaT ulTimaTely righT will prevail. ATTer all, we live in deeds, noT years: in ThoughTs, noT breaThs3 in feelings, noT in Tigures on a dial. We should counT Time by hearT Throbs. He mosT lives who Thinks mosT, Teels The noblest acTs The loesT. I4 PRINCIPAL TO THE SENIORS OF I933: The greafesf problem which mosf of you will face during monfhs following grad- uafion will be fhaf of unemploymenf. Even fhough we are now recovering from The economic depression, fhe firsf persons who will be given employmenf are Those who have fhe necessary Training or educafion, and in acldifion have ofher members of 'rheir families depending upon fhem for financial supporf. The chief fear of mosf educafors is fhaf fheir graduafes may fall info habifs of idleness, and, whaf is far worse, may learn fo enioy if. l offer fhe following suggesfions for your posf-graduafe program: firsf, arrange a definife fime wifh your parenfs for your home chores: second, secure membership in fhe local and Sf. Louis libraries and read nof only ficfion, buf biography and books on fravel and special inferesfs which you may have: fhird, if you have prepared your- self for office work, have a definife fime each day for pracficing your shorfhand and fypewrifing: fourfh, confinue your acfivify in some inexpensive sporf or game such as handball, fennis, swimming, baskefball, or baseball: and fiffh, while you are look- ing for regular employmenf or are waifing fo enfer college, fake such odd jobs as you may secure: house work, cuffing grass, selling papers, or any ofher honorable work will nof iniure your dignify. O. W. COSTILOW. Ph. B., A. M. Denison Universify, Universify of Illinois I5 I MELAUREUS FACULTY Lovelace Everley Punshon Barnes Teiley Digby Bolfs Geddes RUTH LEIGH LOVELACE, A. B. Cenlral College: Lalin, English. MAMIE N. EVERLEY, A. B. Washingfon Universilyq English. MARVIN P. PUNSHQN Bradley Polylechnic lnslilufey Manual Arls. HELEN LUCILE BARNES. B. S. lEcl.l Universily of Missouri: Science. ANN CAROLINE TETLEY, B. S. lEd.l Universily of Missourig Mafhemalics. KA-l'l'lERlNE DlGBY, A. B. Washinglon Universilyg Commercial Subiecls. ELIZABETH BOTTS, B. S. lEd.l Universily of Missouri: Malhemalics. R. P. GEDDES, B. S. lCom.l Oregon Slale College: Social Science, Coach. I6 FACULTY HOWARD G. MUNDT, B. E. La Crosse Slale Teachers College: Physical Educalion. GERTRUDE E. MlLLlKEN, B. S. lEd.l Cenlral Missouri Slale Teachers College: Home Economics. Cl-lARLES W. ROBINSON, P. B.: B. S. lEd.l Cenlral Missouri Slale Teachers College, Universily of Missouri: Science. GLADYS M. EDWARDS, B. S. lEd.l ETTA A. LOWRY, B. S. lEd.l Norlheasl Missouri Slale Norlheasl Missouri Slale Teachers College: Teachers College: English, Malhemaiics. Commercial Subiecfs. MARION BERNARD, B. S. lEd.l Universily of Illinois, Physical Educalion, Coach. BELLE T. PARDUE, Ph. BJ A. M. Universily of Chicago, Columbia Universilyg Social Science. RUTH A. LEEPER, A, B. Washinglon Universilyq Spanish, Social Science. Mundf Milliken Robinson Edwards Lowry Bernard Perdue Leeper I 7 9 5 MELAUREUS FACULTY Albers Schell Srnilh Craiq McCallisfer l-lechl' Schmid HERBERT l-l. ALBERS, B. S. lEd.l Cenfral Missouri Shale Teachers College: Mafhemalics, Science. ELIZABETH LOUISE SCI-TALL, A. B. Washinglon Universify: English. FRIEDA M. SMITH, B. S. lEd.l Soulheasfern Missouri Sfafe Teachers College Universily of Kansas: French, English, Music. JAMES T. CRAIG, B. S. lEd.l Norlheasl Missouri Slale Teachers College: Social Science. EDITH McCALLISTER Secrelary 'ro Superinlendenl. EDlTl-l l'lECl-lT Secrelary lo Principal. J. l.. SCI-lMlD School Nurse. I8 CURRICULUM ENGLISH An ideal giTT To a high school sTudenT would be a compleTe and subTle masTery over The English language. This would be oT inesTimabIe value To him since iT would enable him correcTly To inTerpreT The word oT The prinTed page and aclequaTely To express his own ThoughTs: This would prepare him Tor his place in adulT liTe Trom boTh The economic and The social sTandpoinT. This masTery should be The goal oT our English curriculum, and can be aTTained only Through persisTenT drill and arduous labor. A knowledge oT grammar is essenTial and gives The sTudenT The abiliTy To concenTraTe upon The ideas To be expressed raTher Than upon The Torm of The ex- pression. As a single obiecTive The sTudy OT grammar mighT noT be iusTiTied, buT as a Tool oT expression, iT is indispensable. A knowledge OT Tools is oT liTTle value wiTh- ouT Training in Their use. Oral and wriTTen composiTion is oTTered in high school To Turnish an opporTuniTy Tor This Training. While The need Tor oral composiTion is doubTless more obvious, wriTTen composiTion is also necessary, Tor, as Bacon says, wriTing makeTh an exacT man . ImporTanT as TuncTional English is, iT musT noT dis- place The culTural side oT The subiecT. UnTil one has meT The greaT characTers in liTeraTure and shared Their ideals, emoTions, and aspiraTions, he has noT reached a high culTural level. SOCIAL STUDIES The social sTudies bring The pupil inTo conTacT wiTh The insisTenT problems of Today-The social, economic, and poliTical problems. ParTicipaTion by sTudenTs in ciTizenship acTiviTies develops The habiT oT Taking parT in civic aTTairs. CurrenT evenT sTudy keeps him in Touch wiTh world aTTairs and encourages The habiT oT reading and Thinking abouT imporTanT quesTions and The abiIiTy To Take parT in inTelligenT discussion oT These. By invesTigaTing and sTudying The condiTions and modes oT living oT oTher people, The sTudenT is enabled To under- sTand and sympaThize wiTh The misTorTunes and diTTiculTies oT his neighbors. The impor- TanT economic guesTions of Tomorrow can be seTTled noT by poliTical opinion and privaTe inTeresTs, buT by economic principles. A Thorough knowledge and undersTanding oT economic laws and principles will be a greaT help To The ciTizens of Tomorrow. HISTORY Since The governmenT proTecTs and aids us in many ways, conTrols our conducT, and regulaTes our business and indusTry,h iT ish oT viTal imlpory- Tance TaT Te presenT ig - - school sTudenT undersTand The X science oT governmenT. Upon his shoulders The responsibiliTy Tor The characTer oT govern- menT musT soon resT, and he musT be prepared. I'Iis duTy will be To revise our presenT sys- Tem oT governmenT unTil iT coin- cides wiTh The sweeping changes coming inTo our eco- nomic sysTem. To accomplish This wisely, he musT be well in- Tormed concerning hisTory and The sound pracTices and Theo- ries oT governmenT. T I Q MELAUREUS CURRICULUM MATHEMATICS ConTrary To popular opinion, maThemaTics is sTudied noT To acquire The Technical viewpoinT oT The subiecT, buT raTher To develop The maThemaTical abiliTy ThaT comes Trom such sTudy. lnTelligenT observaTion, one oT The men- Tal TraiTs indicaTive oT This abiliTy, leads To recogniTion oT order, mefhodical ar- rangemenT, and harmony. The Tour simple operaTions: addiTion, subTracTion, mulTi- plicaTion, and division, are considered The TransTorma- Tion principles, and Trom These is obTained The Tuncla- menTal basis Tor all maThe- maTical work. The mosT gen- erally recognized characTer- isTic oT maThemaTical power is The power oT reason. NOT considered in The above Tac- Tors are The beauTiTul designs and arTisTry goTTen Trom geomeTric designs which are combined in every parTicle oT maTTer in The universe. MANUAL TRAINING The day oT The cub apprenTice has passed, and, Tor The boy who wishes To be- come proTicienT in The Tield OT handskills, RiTenour oTTers a course in Manual ArTs. I-lere The Freshman boys gain an insighT inTo The possibiliTies and requiremenTs Tor a 'finished workmen. In Them There is developed skill in The use OT The common Tools, and an appreciaTion oT maTerials and workmanship. This occupaiional Training Tre- quenTly leads To an inTelligenT choice oT a liTe's occupaTion. Through The consTrucTion and repairing oT TurniTure Tor school and home, There is inculcaTed a sense oT responsi- biliTy and resourceTulness, and a pleasure in work well done. HOME ECONOMICS There is noThing beTTer Than making a home. ThaT is The purpose oT all courses in I-lome Economics, in which The choice and preparaTion OT Toocls occupies The be- ginner. Menus are careTully discussed and planned, Then served, while each girl is en- TerTained as a guesT, and many oT Them are privileged To be The hosTess some Time during The year. ln The advanced course The girls are TaughT The wise choice oT maTe- rials and cloThing wheTher home-made or ready-made, IT is noT expecTed ThaT each girl will become experT in The making oT garmenTs, buT ThaT she will increase her knowl- edge oT paTTerns, The sewing machine, and The TundamenTal principles oT making gar- menTs. She also learns To darn, To paTch, To Take care oT The imporTanT dress acces- sories, and To sTudy color, line, and sTyle in adapTion To her own uses. COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS In recenT years more consideraTion has been Taken Tor The sTudenT whose oppor- TuniTies Tor classroom insTrucTion musT TerminaTe wiTh graduaTion Trom high school. To prepare him and oTher sTudenTs Tor places in The business world, RiTenour oTTers a commercial course consisTing oT Two uniTs oT shorThand, one of TypewriTing, one oT commercial law and business ariThmeTic, one oT bookkeeping, and one oT oTTice prac- Tice. AbundanT opporTuniTy is given To puT inTo pracTical applicaTion The principles TaughT, and ToundaTions are laid Tor honesT, inTelligenT, and eTTicienT co-operaTion in The business world. 20 CURRICULUM LATIN La.in is noT a dead language: iT has been molded inTo perTecTion and Thus re- mains. Since The principles oT English grammar are derived largely from The ancienT languages, The sTudy oT l.aTin will help To a clearer undersTanding oT grammar and will also aid in The correcT wriTing and speaking oT English. Since more Than halT oT all English words come Trom The LaTin, a knowledge oT l.aTin will increase an English vo- cabulary and give a beTTer undersTanding oT The accura e meanings oT English words. Hundreds oT LaTin words and phrases Today are Technical Terms in The learned proTes- sions oT science, law, medicine, and engineering. A sTudy of LaTin liTeraTure aTTords an appreciaTion oT The TrequenT reTerences To myThology and ancienT liTe. LaTin is more Than a language: iT is a culTure and an enTire civilizaTion. SPANISH Since Spanish is The oTTicial language oT CenTral and SouTh America, and since in These counTries much American capiTal has been invesTed in commercial proiecTs, iT is To our advanTage To lcnow The habiTs, ideals, and cusToms oT The inhabiTanTs oT These counTries. ln The Two courses of Spanish oTTered aT RiTenour, The opporTuniTy To learn of These counTries is given, and Through The inTimaTe picTures of liTeraTure an eTTorT is made To eTTace The popular misrepresenTaTion oT The Spanish people, and To give an apprecia.ion OT The beauTy oT This sonorous language. FRENCH Among The imporTanT obiecTives Tor sludying The French language is The crea- Tion oT an inTeresT in The arTisTic qualiTy and The hisTorical inTluence oT French liTera- Ture. The French, probably The mos: culTured people oT The world, have a liTeraTure which reTlecTs This culTure and Thus gives The sTudenT a lceener appreciaTion of The French people. PicTures and special reporTs concerning Tamous French buildings, insTiTuTions, and personages: The TranslaTion oT French newspapers: The exhibiTion oT French Trophies and relics by members oT The class: The correspondence wiTh sTudenTs in France: and The reading oT excerpTs Trom The old masTers combine To Turnish The sTudenT oT French wiTh an insighT on The pracTical value oT language sTudy. MUSIC RiTenour oTTers Two courses in Music: one, a uniT course covering The rudimenls oT music: The oTher, a halT-uniT course Tor band and orchesTra. ln The uniT course a Three- Told program is aTTempT- , ed: To awalcen an inTeresT in The musical world, To pro- vide generally a basic culTur- al background Tor The ap- preciaTion, hisTory, and Term- inology oT music, and To give To Those sTudenTs having a special inTeresT in The sub- iecT some specialized ins.ruc- Tion. ln The half-uniT course, class and individual insTruc- Tion concerning The purpose and handling of The various insTrumenTs is given. BoTh band and orchesTra have been organized and are a welcome addiTion To The cur- riculum. 21 MELAUREUS CURRICULUM PHYSICAL EDUCATION IvIenTal perTecTion is oT no maTerial use To a human being wiThouT physical per- TecTion. ln physical educaTion The high school sTudenT is Trained To build a sound, healThy body To co-ordinaTe wiTh a sound, healThy mind. Gym classes give Training in The graceTul conTrol over The body and insTil a sense oT well-being inTo The sTudenT. In healTh classes, rules oT physical hygiene are given To Teach The evil of bad hab- iTs and To show how careTul observance of healTh rules while young insures abundanT healTh in laTer years. SCIENCE The RiTenour curriculum oTTers a scienTiTic course consisTing of Tour disTincT uniis: General Science, Biology, Physics, and ChemisTry. Each of These courses provides a sTudenT wiTh much pracTical knowledge. The uniT oT general science includes ele- menTary work in mosT oT The special sciences, buT is especially valuable as a prepara- Tory course Tor biology, physics, or chemisTry. The biology sTudenis make an exTensive sTudy oT animal and planT IiTe. making many field Trips in order ThaT They may colIecT and mounT specimens. The physics course deals wiTh The sTudy oT physical reacTions and all Types oT energy. In chemisTry a sTudenT receives opporTuniTy To do much lab- oraTory work in connecTion wiTh The sTudy of chemical reacTions and The molecular composiTion of maTTer. Anyone Taking These courses will receive a greaT wealTh oT knowledge which will be oT inesTimable value in his la+er IiTe. REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION To graduaTe Trom RiTenour High School a sTudenT musT earn sixTeen uniTs oT crecliT. Included in These sixTeen crediTs are cerTain courses which everyone musT Take. These required subiecTs are: English, Three uniTs: social science, Three uniTs, in- cluding one oT American hisToryg science, one uniT oT biology or general science: maThemaTics, one uniT: physical educaTion, one uniT. The remaining seven uniTs are elecTive, and may be selecTed Trom any deparTmenT. IT has been decided ThaT The members oT The class oT '36 and all sub5eguenT classes will be required To have seven- Teen uniTs of crediT Tor graduaTion. 22 Am j HZ SQ ,f'xS rm ' Cx L AN H www 7 xx 5 N 1 'fb Shy ll 1 QQ f X L xyff' Six' fm ff 5 Q y fm , N f S K5 aflfx NX J ffxx N ,f. K .R + Snff X X . 5: ' X Xi x T33 AW SfMWWufXx' 9 L' 'M l ' ix , W1 ' l' f 7? Wxw,-ff Lx X .' , 1 ,ju f fQ f NA!! S H I 1 u fi X P K X, X fl n jx xx - QA-R C 42N ff LJ V XX . X-X, ll' ,iriyomkx X X Ny f i fy- ffm! XX gi X f S :lx Q f , W S Sf ,U M W K X? XX ff , LN iiffiifxfj' Stix Zflll YY jiff X W ggi in N ff A5 CLASSES 9 , QP, Q S X me 'W MELAUREUS The sTudenTs picTureol in The Tollowing secTion are aT various milesTones on Their paTh Toward success. WheTher They reach The TourTh milesTone prepared Tor liTe's baTTles musT be deTermined by Them. WhaTever The decision is, The memory of These class organizaTions will spur Them onward Toward The TulTillmenT of Their am- biTions and ideals. SIENIORS Presidenf ,..... ..... 6 EORGE BERNARD Vice-Presidem' .... ,..... R OSCOE BARNETT Secrelary .... .,... D OROTHY HEADRICK Treasurer.. ...., LILA MARY MCRAE SMISS DIGBY Eacully Advisers ..,. UVHSS LEEPER GEORGE BERNARD Polo is always ready To have his iolses and fun, buf may be relied upon To do seri- ous work. ROSCOE BARN ETT Unusual dlchon lends mduvldualufy +o this reserved, Thouqhfful, and courieous Senior. DOROTHY HEADRICK This vivacious girl wifh the sparkling black eyes and inleciious humor is a real Tonic To keep on hand. LILA MARY MCRAE Li is reserved in manner, sfafely in dig niiy, and bubbling over wifh a personaliiy which makes ifsell fell by all who know he Headriclc, D. Bernard Barnelf McRae 25 MELAUREUS E. SIENIORS ::,. Kaufmann Baumqardi Hawrin Svafek Remmerr Nixon Bandel Pranfe Smilh Dee If RUTH KAUFMANN RUSSELL Nixon Friendly, capable, and oplirnislic, Good I'm one who does noi believe in love ai narure is her characrerislicf' iirsr siqhf-I believe in faking a second look. GEORGE BAUMGARDT Foofball, baskelball and baseball-ihere's a boy for you. To say norhing of his love for hunring. FLORENCE HAWTIN Florence is one of Those girls who fake iheir siudies seriously. She is quiet buf always has a smile for everyone. HARRY SVATEK Has anyone ever seen Harry serious? Well -maybe collecring ads is an exceplion. ESTELLE REMMERT Es1elle's iolly eyes and inlriquing dimples can shine fhrough almosl any siluafion, SELMA BANDEL Selly possesses loyally and genera-siiy which will help her To become a successful nurse. ELMER PRANTE If quierness is a virlue rhen Elmer surely is a virtuous chap. DOROTHY SMITH A bundle of charm, coupled with a pleas- anr disposilion, enhances Doro1hy's already genial personalily. NORMA BELL DEE Norm , wilh The sparkling eyes, is well- liked by all who know her, and lhese are many indeed. 2o SIENIOIRS VIRGINIA SOTO ALLEN GOODMAN A disposilion lhal's sweel' and sound. A girl who's a comlorl lo have around. MILAN DENNERT Milan is an ouldoor boy. He is never happier lhan when hunling, fishing, or boar- ing HELEN BORNE I-ler infeclious giggle is as conlagious as The measles. EDWARD EVERS Kelly possesses lhe qualifies of a lrue go-geller-execulive abilily, energy, and Scholasfic slanding. ESTHER BOECKHAUS Beclcy's alhlelic prowess is surpassed only by her exceplionally high scholaslic slanding. Goodman Volz Spurg Combine a cheerful disposilion wilh com- mon sense-resulf. an unbeatable combina- lion. MILDRED VOLZ Mildred is an early bird, Ollen seen, bul seldom heard. LOLA SPURGEON If you wanl pep, personalily, dancing abilily, and a good friend-go lo Lola. ENID JANE I-IOLT Enid has a passion lor O. Henry srories. We hope she may some day equal his lilerary achievemenls. ALBERT WILL There surely musr be some hard worl: in me. because none of il ever comes our. l-lol W Solo Dennerl Borne Evers Boeclchaus WJ 'ry eon I ill I 27 M ii 2 I .23 ,,,,,, W GV' -6:1-nv izifdiire 29 ls 'Zigi A :Af 'gay Q' S ,is ,,, , .,.,,, AUREUS SIENIOIRS C Koewing Slegeman Sfockwell Shores Curdl Probsl Miller Giddings Molz Dixon ALBERT KOEWIN6 ALICE PROBST A smile lhafs smiled in Alberfs way, Creales a new and happy day. VIRGINIA STEGEMAN To describe a modern girl in a modern way: Ginny --excellenl grades, sincere, cheery, quile O. K. ELEANOR STOCKWELL K Happy am I, from care l am free: why aren'l They all conlenled like me? El lives up Io lhis molto. ANDREW SHORES To be able Io smile al all limes is a com- mendable lraif. Andy succeeds in doing lhis. DOROTHY CU RDT R Dol is small, buf if is well-known lhaf good lhings come in small packages. VI Alice is a conscienlious and likable girl, and may be called The lillle gianless ol Lalindom. TEM PLETON MILLER ' Silence is a friend lhal' will never beIray. Templelon is a quiel buf deserving fellow. ATHRYN GIDDINGS Killie is The kind of girl whose friend- ship you never lorgel or regret. OLET MOLZ Shy and demure, Vi . has gone on in her quiel way, overcoming obslacles and winning genuine friends. ICI-IARD DIXON Rich's ever-ready smile has made him a prime favorite among all who know him. 28 SIENIORS WILBUR HAWTIN Life is a iesi, and all lhings show if. I Though? so once, buf now I know I+, MELVA AMELUNG Melva's sfafely bearing and genial disposi- fion earned her The well deserved lille Miss Melaureusf' GLADYS MU ELLER Gladys, a diligenl worlcer and agreeable companion, has an individual charm in her our class. quiel' nafure. EDWARD TH EODOROW Edward always peps up his classes by his willy remarks. He is The efernal opfimisl' of ESTH ER STAU FFER Lovely, kind, and happy is she, full of fun and iollilyf' Does she love io Take snapshofs?-ask her. GRACE LEE SCHINZING Curly hair and friendly smile-lhafs Lee, a dependable and valuable friend. ELIZABETH FIELDER Elizabelh may seem quiel fo some, buf lo ihose who know her she is a real pal. ROBERT CHAMBERLAIN Bob is full of fun, and when he is around ihere is sure To be mischief afool. ALVIN HALE A silenl man's word is never broughf in court Alvin leis ofhers do fhe fallring. MARY RUTH RIVES Ready io worlc, ready To play, ready lo help, whomever she may. lf' Amelung r w Schinzing Cha 'be in Rives Hawiin A u ler Siauffer 1, :elder Hale .. ,. mi 29 9 ME 5 -Q if fu If 1 2 if NI Fli 5. 3 fi 4:1 al 1 ff III I L Q I is 2 I Q ,. EAUREUS I . SENIORS I i QV. H Y l Mingis Heclcemeyer Grau Cool: Vollmer Qs Hulsmifh Walz Myers Boffum Priep FRANCOIS MINGIS Minge finds an ouflef for her energy in sporls. She ranlcs high in her sludies, loo. ADAM H ECKEM EYER Adam is a quiel fellow, raking life as if comes, and worrying aboul norhing. MARIE ORAU Wi+h her merry laugh And sunny smile, She makes life seem Always worlh while. PHILIP COOK Phii is fhe boy wilh a magnefic person- elify. an unsellish disposifion, and a friendly spiril. ROSE MARY VOLLMER Rose is an excellenl example of one who does Ihe righf Thing af fhe righl' lime. FREDERICK HUFSMITH Fred ranlcs among fhe mosl commendable and deserving fellows in rhe class of '33. MARGUERITE WALZ Marguerile, fall and energelic, always has a friendly greeling for everyone. GLORIA MYERS Those who Iallc of woman's falkaiiveness never mel Gloria. JUNE LEE BOTTUM An oufbursl of merrirnenf and leughler plus a lol of personalify sums up June Lee. RALPH PRIEP Three guesses: 6 feel V2 inch fall-brown hair-blue eyes-plays foolball-has dimples -and is some arlisfl 30 SENIORS VERA SCH U LTE Despile lhe lacl lhal she is a bil reserved, Vera is a classrnale well worlh remembering. WILLARD FRANKE The reserve Thai surrounds Willard can'l hide his True nalure. He is a real lriend and an earnesi worker. ROBERTA MYERS Roberla is a quiel, elficienl girl who does her worlc wilh conslanl dependabilily. CHARLES HAM To play lhe luba in The symphony is Charles' grealesl ambilion. No doubl lhis aspiralion will be fully realized, CHARLOTTE FISH BACK When ioy and duly clash, Le? duly go lo smash. DOROTHY DINKELKAM P Bob is small, blond, and peppy. She has a friendly smile and always lceeps her sunny side up. LEWIS DeHART Louie has lhe qualify in which coaches lake delighf-lhe abilily lo surrnounl' all dil- licullies. ESTH ER WH ITTEN BER6 Good nalure and loyalfy are lwo qualifies which make Eslher The likable girl she is. MILDRED HEADRICK Mil's fhoughllulness, courlesy, and en- lhusiasm win her many friends. BENJAMIN GROSS All worlc and no play is noi The life lor me. -Bennie's moflo which he adheres lo rnosl carefully. Schulle - lie Myers Ham Fishbaclc Dinlcellcamp l Whillenberg Headriclc, M. Gross I 3I SIENIUIRS Grosch Williams, F. Brosius Freise Lounsbu ry I-Ieining Sipe I-lamilron, R. Caro Grossenbacher WILLIAM GROSCI-I I-Ie loolcs like an angel and acI's one loo: Bur you never can Iell whal' an angel will do FAVILLE WILLIAMS Bill is ofren heard playing Ihe piano in Room ZOI. Melaureus subscripfion blanks are his consranl' companion. EVA BROSIUS In spile of Ihe fad Ihal Eva is a quiel girl, she is firm in her decisions, and is a loyal lriencl. ADRIAN EREISE Aden is a True lover of sporrs, especially 'loolball and baslcerball. He's an all-round fellow. MARIE LOUNSBURY Success consisls noi in sirfing up all niglir, buf in being awake in Ihe day lime. FRED I-IEINING Frifz is a carefree chap who doesn'I lei Irifles worry him: and does he enlerlain 'the ring salesmen? RUTH SIPE Rulh has all Ihe characlerislics necessary for success In Ihe business world. ROBERT HAMILTON An alhleric Iurn of mind-we'll miss him when l1e's gone. ELSI E CATO There is a world of cheer in I'he friendly greefing which Kane is always on hand To give. FRAN K GROSSEN BACH ER Grossy's size is Ihe envy ol mosf boys, and if surely has been a favorable assef for loolball. 32 SENIORS THOMAS MOHAN Torn is a wiffy fellow, buf fhis is a help rafher fhan a hindrance fo his probable suc- cess. CHARLES DREHER If fhe good die young if is a wonder I have survived fhis long. MELVIN HAUSER Red is a good sporf, even fhough he is always up fo mischief and is well-liked by all. KENNETH HILLMANN Kenny is The boy fhaf pufs The cuss in class discussions-you know-iusf makes fhem inferesfing. RUTH ULRlCl-l Tis a gay hearf fhai' livefh long. Wher- ever Rufh is, laughfer reigns supreme. KENNETH KLOOS Ken's friendly nafure has enabled him fo be a real pal fo his many friends and class- mafes. ELIZABETH DOUGLAS Hlnfroducing Elizabefh Douglas-sfyle ex- perf. smile experf, a campus queen, if we had a campus. AUBREY PEARIA Aubrey has gone his quief way during high school days buf neverfheless has man- aged fo endear himself fo his classmafes. MILDRED BAILEY Her loyalfy fo her many friends-is lilce efernify-if never ends. RUSSELL GROB l could be beffer if l would-buf if's awful lonesome being good. A ALBERTA JACKSON Quiel' and unobfrusive, buf efficienf for all fh-af. DUANE MILLER During his shorf sfay af Rifenour Duane has impressed us as a regular fellow and a real pal. T Mohan nfllreher Hauser l-lillmann Ulrich Kloos Dougla Pearia Bailey Grob Jackson Miller 33 9 MELAUREUS SENIOR ACTIVITIES AMELUNG, MELVA MARIE- Mel Rilenour I, 2, 3, 47 Home-Ec Club I7 J. U. G. Club 27 Pepperbox 3, 47 Quill and Scroll 3,47 Journalisr Guild 37 Reclrer Club 3, 47 Glee Club 37 Dramalic Club 47 Honor Sociery 4 lSec.1 BAILEY, MILDRED Fairfield, Iowa I, 27 Rilenour 3, 4. BANDEL, SELMA- Sally Rilenour I, 2, 3, 47 Home-Ec Club I7 Lirerary Club 2 lSec.17 Dramalic Club 3. 47 Soccer I7 Volleyball 3 lManaqer17 Reclcer Club 4. BARNETT, ROSCOE E. Rirenour I, 2, 3, 47 Handicralf Club I7 Air- plane Club I7 Museum Club 37 Hi-Y 47 Class Vice-Pres. 47 Melaureus Sraff 4 lBusi- ness Manaqer17 Quill and Scroll 47 Honor So- ciely 4. BAUMGARDT, GEORGE L.- Baumqard+ Rirenour I, 2, 3, 47 Debafino Club I7 Handi- crall' Club I7 Enqlislw Club 27 Hi-Y 3, 4: Lel- rerman Club 3 lVice-Pres.17 Baslcefball I, 2, 3, 47 Baseball 2, 3, 47 Foorball 2, 3, 4. BERNARD, GEORGE R.- Gus Rifenour I, 2, 3, 47 Class Vice-Pres. 37 Hi-Y 3, 47 Commercial Club 3 lPres.17 Class Pres. 47 Baslrelball 3, 47 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. BOECKHAUS, ESTHER ELOISEi BecIcy Riienour I, 2, 3, 47 Home-Ec Club I7 Dra- malic Club 37 Pepper Box Slafl 2, 37 Melau- reus Slall 47 JournaIisI GuiId 37 Quill and Scroll 3, 47 lVice-Pres. 317 Reclcer Club 47 R Club 3, 4 lPoinI Clwairman 417 Soccer 2, 37 Baslcefball 2, 37 Volleyball I7 Baseball I, 2, 37 Honor Sociely 4. BORNE, HELEN MARGUERITE Rilenour I, 2, 3, 47 Glee Club I7 J. U. G. Club 2 lVice-Pres.17 Museum Club 3 lSec.17 Dramalic Club 47 Pepperbox Box Slall 3, 47 Journalisr Guild 37 Orclneslra 37 Quill and Scroll 4. BOTTUM, JUNE LEE Pacific I, 2, 3,7 Rilenour 4. BROSIUS, EVA Rirenour I, 2, 3, 47 Y. E. S. I7 Glee Club 2, 3. CATO, ELSIE- KaIie'l Rirenour I, 2, 3, 47 Science Club I7 Glee Club 27 Ulculele Club 3. CI-IAMBERLAIN, ROBERT W.+ Bob Rilenour I, 2, 3, 47 Airplane Club I7 Har- monica Club 27 Museum Club 37 Hi-Y 4. COOK, PHILIP C.- Phil Rilenour i, 2, 3, 47 Airplane Club I7 Dra- malic Club 37 Traclr 2, 37 Foolball 3, 47 Hi-Y 3, 4. CURDT, DOROTHY LOUISE- Corky Rirenour I, 2, 3, 47 Science Club I7 Lirerary Club 2 lVice-Pres.17 Pepper Box Slall 47 Soc- cer 2. DEE, NORMA BELL- Norm Rilonour I, 2, 3, 47 Lalin Club I7 Pepper Box Slall 2, 3, 4 lEdiIor 417 Quill and Scroll 3, 4 lSec. 317 Journalisl Guild 37 Rocker Club 3, 47 Arr Club 3 lPres.17 Class Treas. 37 Hon- or Sociely 4. DeHART, LEWIS C.i Louie Rilenour I, 2, 3, 47 Class Pres. I, 27 Airplane Club I7 Arlilefic Assn. I, Z7 Lellerrnan Club 2, 3 lSec. 21 lPres. 317 Hi-Y 3, 47 Baseball I, 2, 3, 47 Foolball I, 2, 3, 47 Baselrelball I, 2, 3, 47 Pepper Box Slalf 37 Journalisl' Guild 37 Melaureus Sfall 4. DENNERT, MILAN W. Rirenour I, 2, 3, 47 Airplane Club I7 Crall Club 27 Lalin Club 37 Eoofball 2, 3.4. DINKELKAMP. DOROTHY MARY-UBOIDH Rirenour I, 2, 3. 47 J. U. G. Club 2 IS-ec.17 Class Sec. 27 Glee Club 37 Reclrer Club 3, 4 ISec. 417 Dramalic Club 47 Melaureus Slall 47 Quill and Scroll 47 Honor Sociely 4. DIXON, RICHARD G.- Deacon Rirenour I, 2, 3, 47 Science Club I7 Leller- man Club 3 lSec.17 Hi-Y Club 3, 47 Foolball 2, 3, 47 Baseball 3, 47 Melaureus Slalf 4. DOUGLAS, ELIZABETH LOUISE- Doug Rirenour I. 2, 3, 47 Class Treas. I7 Home-Ec Club I7 Glee Club 27 R Club 2. 3, 4 ISec.- Treas. 317 Reclcer Club 3, 4 lPres. 3, 417 Assembly Club lTreas.1 37 Journalisl' Guild 37 Quill and Scroll 3, 4 ISec. 417 Dramalic Club 4 lTreas.17 Melaureus Slall 47 Pepper Box 37 Soccer I, 2, 37 Manaqer Fresh. Soccer 47 Volleyball I, 2, 37 Varsily Baslcelball I, 2, 37 Baseball I, 2, 3. DREHER, CHARLES Rilenour I, 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 2. EVERS, EDWARD P.- Kelly Rilenour I, 2, 3, 47 Hanclicrafl Club I, 27 Airplane Club I7 Assembly Club 37 Hi-Y 3, 4 lPres. 417 Class Pres. 37 Pepper Box Slall I, 37 Malaureus Sfalf 4 IEdi'Ior17 AIl'nleIic Assn. 37 Quill and Scroll 47 Dramalic Club 4 lSec.17 Honor Sociely 4 lPres.1 FIELDER, ELIZABETH CATHERINE Rilenour I, 2, 3, 47 Larin Club I, 2. FISHBACK, CHARLOTTE ESTHER Blewelr I7 Rirenour 2, 3, 47 J. U. G. 2. PRANKE, WILLARD J.- Will Rirenour I, 2, 3, 47 Airplane Club I7 Har- monica Club 27 Spanish Club 3 lTreas.17 Band and Orcheslra 4. 34 SENIOR ACTIVITIES EREISE, ADRIAN W.- Anile Rilenour I, 2, 3, 47 Airplane Club I7 Class Vice-Pres. 27 Lellerman Club 2, 37 Hi-Y 3, 47 Foolball I, 2, 3, 47 Baskelball I, 3, 47 . Track 3. GIDDINGS, KATHRYN VIDA- KiIIie Rilenour I, 2, 3, 47 Y. E. S. Club I. GOODMAN, ALLEN M.- Al Rilenour I, 2, 3, 47 Handicrall Club I7 Science Club I7 Kodak Club 37 Foolball 37 I-li-Y 4. GRAU, MARIE EMMA Rilenour I, 2, 3, 47 Science Club I7 Dramalic Club 3,47 R Club 3, 47 Recker Club 3,47 Soccer 2, 37 Baskelball 2, 37 Volleyball 2, 37 Baseball 2, 37 Hockey 4. GROB, RUSSELL V. Rilenour l, 2, 3, 47 Handicrail Club I7 Air- plane Club I7 Eoolball B 3. GROSCH, WILLIAM E.- Bill Rilenour I, 2, 3, 47 Airplane Club I7 Glee Club 37 Hi-Y 4. GROSS, A. BENJAMlN4 Bennie Rilenour l, 2, 3, 47 Spanish Club 27 Museum Club 37 Dramalic Club 47 Hi-Y 3, 4. GROSSENBACHER, FRANK E.- C-5rossy Rilenour I, 2, 3, 47 Harmonica Club I7 Mu- seum Club I7 Hi-Y 3, 4 lSec.-Treas. 4l7 Lel- Ierman Club 37 Foolball I, 2, 37 Track 37 Dra- malic Club 37 Melaureus Slalf 4. HALE, ALVIN G.- Al Rilenour I, 2, 3, 47 Airplane Club I7 Har- monica Club 27 Glee Club 37 Dramalic Club 4. I-IAM, CHARLES E. L. Universily Cily I, 2, 3,7 Rilenour 47 Dramalic Club 47 Eoolball 4. HAUSER, MELVIN E.- Red Rilenour I, 2, 3, 47 Airplane Club I7 Museum Club 37 Baskelball 37 Hi-Y 4. HAMILTON, ROBERT K.- Bob Rilenour I, 2, 3, 47 Class Treas. 27 Class Sec. 37 Lellerman Club 2, 37 I-li-Y 3, 47 Baseball I, 2, 3,7 Baskelball 3, 47 Foolball 4. I-IAWTIN, FLORENCE ELIZABETH Rilenour I, 2, 3, 47 Home-Ec Club l. HAWIIIN, WILBUR B.4 Will Rilenour I, 2, 3, 47 Crall Club 27 Camera Club 3. I-IEADRICK, DOROTHY MAE- Dol Rilenour I, 2. 3, 47 Home-Ec Club I lSec.l7 Glee Club 27 R Club 2, 3, 4 lTreas. 4l7 Dramaric Club 3, 47 Recker Club 3, 47 lSec. 3l7 Pepper Box Slafl 47 Melaureus Slalf 47 35 Soccer 2, 37 Quill and Scroll 4 lTreas.l7 Bas- kelball 37 Volleyball 37 Class Sec. 4. HEADRICK, MILDRED- Mil Rilenour I, 2, 3, 47 Baseball I7 Glee Club 27 Spanish Club 3 lSec.I 7 R Club 37 Recker Club 37 Pepper Box Sfall 3, 47 Journalisl Guild 37 Soccer 37 Baskelball 37 Dramalic Club 47 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. HECKMEYER, ADAM E.- Heck McBride l, 27 Rilenour 3, 47 Lalin Club 3 lConsull. IEIEINING, J. FRED Rilenour I, 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 2, 3 lTreas.l7 Hi-Y 3, 47 lTreas. 417 Pepper Box Slall 3. I-IILLMANN, KENNETH4 Kenny Rilenour I, 2, 3, 4. HOLT, ENID JANE Rilenour I, 2, 3. 47 Y. E. S. Club I7 Glee Club 2. HUFSMITH, FREDERICK M.- Fred Wellslon I, 27 Rilenour 3, 47 Lalin Club 3. JACKSON, ALBERTA EDITH Harbor Beach, Miclw. I, 27 Rilenour 3, 4. KAUEMANN, RUTH NORA CHRISTINE Rilenour I, 2, 3, 47 Home-Ec Club I7 Liler- ary Club 2 lTreas.l7 Soccer 27 Volleyball I, 27 Baseball 2. Kroos, KENNETH' A.- Kenny Rilenour I, 2, 3, 47 Airplane Club I7 Glee Club 3. KOEWING, ALBERT J.- Al Holslein I, 27 Rilenour 3, 4. LOUNSBURY, MARIE ESTELLE Rilenour I, 2, 3, 47 Science Club I7 Lilerary Club 2 lPres.l7 Dramalic Club 37 Pepper Box Slaff 47 Soccer 27 Volleyball 2. McRAE, LILA MARY Rilenour I, 2, 3, 47 Science Club I7 Spanish Club 2 lVice-Pres.l7 Dramalic Club 3, 47 lPres, 4l7 Class Treas. 47 Melaureus Sfall 4: Quill and Scroll 47 Honor Sociely 4 lVice- Pres.l MILLER, M. DUANE Independence I, 2, 37 Rilenour 4. MILLER, S. TEMPLETON- Temp Rilenour I, 2, 3, 47 Airplane Club I7 Boal Club I7 Kodak Club 3. MINGIS, ERANCOIS MAGRUDER- Minqie Rilenour I, 2, 3, 47 Science Club I7 Glee Club 27 Arl Club 3 lSec.l7 Drarnalic Club 47 Recker Club 3,41 R Club 2, 3, 4 lPres. 4l7 Mclaureus Sfalf 47 Soccer I, 2, 37 Baskelball I. 2, 37 Volleyball I, 2, 37 Baseball I, 2, 37 Hockey 47 Quill and Scroll 4 lPres.l 9 I I I . MELAUREUS :EA :EI gl 'H f 1 .2 s,wg,..,: New , yzsqa, 'Helium -1. 'LL fx :Nam -uezeiagifiiwzx SENIOR ACTIVITIES MOHAN, THOMAS J.- Tommy SI. Joseph I: SI. Louis U. High 2: Rilenour 3. 4: Hi-Y 4. MOLZ, VIOLET ESTELLE- Vi Rifenour I, 2, 3, 4: Home-Ec Club I: J. U. G. Club 2. MUELLER, GLADYS LUCILLE- Gladie Rilenour I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I, 3. MYERS, GLORIA PAYE Rilenour I, 2, 3, 4: Lalin Club I, 2. MYERS, ROBERTA BARNES- Bobbie Sanford-Browns Business Colleqe I: Rilenour 2, 3, 4: Lilerary Club 2: Home-Ec Club 3 lVice-Pres.I. NIXON, RUSSELL W.- Russ Rilenour I, 2, 3, 4: Debalinq Club 2: Leller- man Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Foolball 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3. PEARIA, AUBREY E. Rilenour I, 2, 3, 4: Airplane Club I: Har- monica Club 2: Glee Club 3. PRANTE, ELMER C.- Elsie Rilenour I, 2, 3, 4: Airplane Club I: Har- monica Club 2: Arl Club 3. PRIEP, RALPH F.- Dimples Rilenour I, 2, 3, 4: Airplane Club I: Museum Club 3: Foolball 3, 4. PROBST, ALICE LILLIAN Rilenour I, 2, 3, 4: Lalin Club I, 2, 3, 4 lConsuI 2, Queslor 3, Censor 3, 4I. REMMERT, ESTELLE Rilenour I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2: Corn- mercial Club 3. RIVES, MARY RUTH Rifenour I, 2, 3, 4: Home-Ec Club I: Mu- seum Club 2, 3: Reclcer Club 3, 4: R Club 2, 3, 4: Soccer I, 2: Baslcelball I, 2: Volley- ball I, 2: Baseball I, 2. SCHINZING, GRACE LEE- Lee Rilenour I, 2, 3, 4: Home-Ec Club I lTreas.l: Glee Club I, 2, 3: Reclcer Club 3, 4. SCHULTE, VERA Rosali-Kain I, 2, 3: Rifenour 4. SHORES, ANDREW K.- Andy Rilenour I, 2, 3, 4: Debalinq Club I: Har- monica Club 2: Slamp Club 3: Hi-Y 4. SIPE, RUTH Rileneur I, 2, 3, 4: J. U. G. Club I. SOTO, VIRGINIA MARY- Sol'ie Rifenour I, 2, 3, 4: Science Club I: Spanish Club 2 SMITH, DOROTHY VIRGINIA- Dol Rilenour I, 2, 3, 4: J. U. G. Club 2: Dra- malic Club 3, 4: Reclcer Club 3, 4: R Club 3. 4: Baslcelball 2: Baseball 2. SPURGEON, LOLA- Lo Rilencur I, 2, 3, 4: Y. E. S. Club I lSec. Treas.I: Home-Ec Club 3: IVice-Pres.I: Recli- er Club 3, 4 lTreas. 4I: R Club 3, 4 ISec. 4l: Soccer 2, 3: Baslcelball 2, 3: Volleyball I, 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Hoclcey 4. STAUFFER, ESTHER MARGARET Rilenour I, 2, 3, 4: Home-Ec Club I: J. U. G. Club 2: Dramalic Club 3, 4: Reclcer Club 3, 4: Melaureus Slall 4. STEGEMAN, VIRGINIA LOIS-llGinny Rilenour I, 2, 3, 4: J. U. G. Club I, 2: Dra- malic Club 3, 4: Reclcer Club 3, 4: Pepper Box Slall 4: Melaureus Slalf 4: Baslcelball I, 2, 3: Soccer 2, 3: Volleyball 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Honor Sociely 4 ITreas.l STOCKWELL, ELEANOR KATI-IRYN- EI Rilenour I, 2, 3, 4: Home-Ec Club I IVice- Pres.I: J. U. G. Club 2: Dramalic Club 3, 4: Soccer I, 2: Baslcelball I, SVATEK, HARRY V. Rilenour I, 2, 3, 4: Handicrall Club I: Glee Club 2: Ulculele Club 3: Baseball 3: Dramalic Club 4: Melaureus Slalf 4. THEODOROW, EDWARD A.- Brufler Roosevell I, Rilenour 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3 lPres.l: Debalinq Club 3: Drannalic Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Melaureus Slalf 4. ULRICH, RUTH JANE Rifenour I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2: Corn- rnercial Club 3 ISec.I: Reclcer Club 4. VOLLMER, ROSE MARY Rilenour I, 2, 3, 4: Home-Ec Club I, I: Dra- malic Club 3: Rocker Club 4: Melaureus Slall 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Soccer I, 2, 3: Baslcelball I, 3: Vollevball 3. VOLZ, MILDRED MADELEN4 MiI Rilenour I, 2, 3, 4: Home-Ec Club I, 3 lTreas. 3I: J. U. G. Club 2: Soccer I. VVALZ, MARGUERITE ADELINE- Marq Rilenour I, 2, 3, 4: Science Club I: Home- Ec Club 2 lPres.l: Dramelic Club 3, 4: Reck- er Club 3, 4: R Club 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2, 3: Baskelball I, 2, 3: Volleyball I, 2, 3: Baseball I, 2, 3. WHITTENBURG, ESTHER LILLIE Rilenour I, 2, 3, 4: J. U. G. Club I. WILLIAMS, F. FAVILLE- Bill Rilenour I, 2, 3, 4: Harmonica Club I, 2 lPres. 2l: Dramalic Club lVice-Pres.l 4: Hi- Y 4: Melaureus Slafl 4. WILL, ALBERT W.- Al Blewell I, Rilenour 2, 4: Soldan 3. 36 TUNIORS PresiclenT .,..... .... A RTHUR KRUEGER Vice-PresidenT ..., ,....,. A LBERT ENGEL SecreTary-Treasurer ,... HARVEY HARTMAN Sponsors ..... ..,,. S lvllss LOWRY IMISS MILLIKEN Two years ago lasT SepTember The presenT Junior class was ushered Through The doors oT RiTenour High School. Numbering one hundred and sevenTy-Tive, These Freshmen, bewildered and unaccusTomed To Their environmenT, sTruggled Through The year, gaining much presTige as a class ThaT noT only was willing To work buT did so. They made The cusTomary misTakes, as every class does, and, oT course, did Their biT To populaTe sevenTh hour. As Sophomores, They conTinued Their good work scholasTically. and Three of The boys received leTTers Tor aThleTics. STrange as iT may seem, These overgrown Fresh- men did noT Tollow The paTh oT The preceeding classes in regard To hazing The new Freshmen, l:nuT insTead, Tried To help The poor, suTTering underlings. As a Junior Class This well-organized, peppy group of sTudenTs Tilled iTs school year wiTh a Tine record scholasTically. They held a Junior Day on March 2l, and dressed as Tarmers. There were many buxom maids who had clever cosTumes and The boys' cosTumes ranged Trom Toddling kiddies in overalls To pappies wiTh corncolo pipes. True To a precedenT esTablished years ago. The parTy given in honor of The Senior Class was undouloledly The mosT enjoyable social TuncTion oT The year. Engel Krueger l-larTman 37 I m ' r- If C 7.1 m C m ima. V wmons Top Row: Albin, Allberf, Allemueller, W., Amelung, Asmus, Aslrofh, Bach 2nd Row: Bach, Baumann, Bayer, Berveiler, Black, Brand, Braswell 3rd Row: Brundage, Bryani, Bullock, Buschbaum, Cayse, Chrisfensen, Clark 41h Row: Clemenl, C., Clemenl, R., Collins, Collins, Cofringham, Crosby, Craig Name Margarel Albin Phillip Allberf Walier Alfemueller Wilbur Arnelung Ray Asmus Vivian Aslrolh Marie Bach John Bach Carl Bardgeil' Harold Baumann Carl Bayer Ruih Berveiler Nellie Black Maxine Brand Anila Braswell Helen Brundage Dorolhy Bryan? Elsie Mable Bullock Jeff Burfon Irvin Bushbaum Dorolhy Cayse Dorofhy Chrislensen Arlhur Clark Charles Clemeni Roy Clemenr Hazel Collins Woodrow Collins Belly Coflingham Elizabeih Crosby JUNI OR DIRECTORY Always ls- Bluiiing Laie Thinking Concenfrafing Wearing sweaiers Talking Sfudying Seeing Mr. Cosfilow Teasing Reading Telling you Quief Aciing Having a good iime Eaiing icecream Too realisfic Wilh Nellie Serious Tying girl's shoes Talking lo girls Smiling Tormeniing Miss Edwards Humming Talking lo a Soph Arguing Quief Combing his hair Making up Coniiding in Dol Oughi' fo be- A filibusler A Track srar A baseball player Mr. Mundl's pal A baskelball player A coach Less sfudious Good Presideni' A professor Bigger A bil louder More forward Sensible A movie slar Less emoiional Taller Gaynor's double A big shol Less girl crazy Less dignified More dignified A high pressure sales Less bashful Good Less reserved A speed demon Boy crazv A Queen man 38 Name Francis Craig Gordon Darby Lesler Delmer Alberl Engel Vera Faerber Viola Faerber Evelyn Finley Elmer Fisrer Ellen Foersler Joe Frein Lily Frosl Marie Genlili Aldine Graeler Frank Green I-Iarrief Groie Luelra Grubbs Joseph Hagner William l-larnillon Helen Harper Harvey Harfmann Joseph Heckerneyer Ruth Hegland Margarel Heier Lawrence Hosack Gerrrude Johnslon Harold Kauble Mary Kielh Wilbur Kinker Earl Kloppenburg Top Row: ilu N 1 o R S JUNIOR DIRECTORY Always Is- Being srnarl Sludying football rules Ambling Drawing Laughing Talking Playing baskefball Wise cracking Eafing Blushing Showing Sider Singing Smiling Srudying Biologv Winkinq Giggling Explaining Typing ln rnolion Giving orders In a hurry Sweel Pleasanf Combing his locks Laughing Talfooing Helping Doing Algebra Blushing Darby, Faerber, Faerloer, Finley, Fisfer, Foersfe I G I G G+ G bb Oughi Io be- A mascoi A big sho? Taller Less oprirnislic SHII More dignified A dress designer Carelul A sfenographer An All American The school secrefary A Prima Donna Taking ii easy A wearher iorecasler Serious A siar guard A lawyer A crooner Day dreaming Assisfani coach A pharmacisjr Taller Hefiy In more plays More srudious Cupid A nurse Like his brolher A dancer r, Frein 2nd Row: Frosl, Geniii, rae er, reen, ro e, ru s, Hagner 3rd Row: Hamillon, W., Harper, I-leckemeyer, Hegland, Heier. Hosack, Kauble 41h Row: Keiih, Johnsion, G., Kinker, Kloppenberg, Kolb, Krell. Krigbaum 39 E S 3 ii sl LAUREU i , if is ii, fl , ii S .TTUNIORS V Top Row: LandzeTTel, Leyhe, Lloyd, Lowry, McC Mahar, Meagher 2nd Row: Miller, K., Morfon, Newcomb, Nixon, C., Page, Passick, PaTrick 3rd Row: Paul, Rayhill, Robards. Robards, Robbins, Reese, Rodgers 4Th Row: Sack, Sanders. Schymos, Silver, SmiTh, F., SoTo, ShiTTleTT Name WalTer Kolb James Krigbaum ArThur Krueger Haroldyn Krell RuTh LandzeTTel MilTon Leyhe Eileen Lloyd Gregory Lowry Winifred LuTz Doris Mahar Thomas McCrackin Viola Meagher Kennelh Miller Jean Morion BeTh Newcomb Carol Nixon Hilda Page Jennie Passick Rufh PaTrick Eugene Paul Reed Perriguey Ralph Rayhill Ray Reese Mary Robards William Robards Bernice Robbins MargareT Rodgers Virginia Sack James Sanders JUNIOR DIRECTORY Always ls- Wise cracking EnTerTaining girls Blushing Giggling Typing PesTering girls Soliloquizing Absorbing liTeraTure Arguing Playing hockey Wise-cracking WiTh Dimples NVorking Lisping Siudying Sewing RedecoraTing Talking Singing Playing Talking Fighling wiih girls LaTe Talking French Working Laughing Typing Reading Smiling OughT To be- NonchalanT More sophisTicaTed An arTisT More sophisTicaTed A music Teacher A Tackle A Teacher A professor More amiable A coach ShoT A Tap dancer Larger Grown up Less reserved A hockey player ln Hollywood Serious A crooner Two years old A clown More agreeable PuncTual More dignified An ediTor A movie sTar A Typing Teacher ShorTer A movie hero Name Mary Schymos Winifred Shilllel Marie Shipp Gilberi Silver Frank Smiih Louis Solo Doroihy Sfraii' Belly Tacke Charles Thoman Raymond Thoman Charles Thomas Doroihy Thompson Florence Tierney Tom Toy Rodger Vaughn Teresa Versen Allaeria Wallmann Edward Wallner Marie Wegener Doroihy Wehking Helen Wilmes Eugene Windsor Lloyd Wion David Williams Herman Wolf William Worlh Nicholas Xenos Emma Zeiler Roberi Zeiler UNIORS Always ls- Talking abouf cals Curling her hair Fixing her hair Clever Acling smari Joking 6-effing in Du1ch Humming Taking his lime Typing Neal Chewing gum Passing Merif Badges Teasing Miss Bernard Clowning Cadging lipsiick Reading Making excuses Humming Playing a uke Skipping sludy hall Making speeches Chewing gum Thinking Getting oui of Du+ch Playing wilh Freshmen Cranking Chic's Chrysler Pushinq cars Trimming his mousiache Oughi io be A hisiory ieacher A powder manuiaclurer Less boy crazy Reserved Smarler A baseball player Good Taller A floorwalker A gigilo More rugged Less reserved Girl Scoui Leader Careful Less handsome Boy crazy A dancing Teacher More sfudious A dancing girl A musician A piano Teacher A cave man A newspaper edifor Anofher Einsfein A piicher Hanged A mechanic Less bashful A chemisl Top Row: Wallner, Sfrail, Perriguey, Luiz, Zeiler, Wellman, Bardgeil 2nd Row: Tacke. Windsor. Thompson, Toy. Wion, Varsen. Vaughn 3rd Row: Thoman, R., Worih, Deimer, Thomas, Tierney, Thoman, C., Wehking 4th Row: Wilmes, Wolf, Zeiler, Xenos, ShiPPi Williams, Burlon. Wegener 4I 9 MELAUREUS Tom Sawyer, . , Huck Finn. . . King Arfhur. .. Girl of Virginia . Whife Queen. . Sir Galahad ..,.. Tom Swiff ..... Diclc Dare .... . Richard Carvel ...,. .. ..... .. ,. Orphan Annie ....,......,,... ........... .... Son of fhe Middle Border. . . . .. .... Buffalo Bill ..,,....i...,..,..,,.,......... .... Kif Carson. . Joan ofArc .,.. .. lnnocenf Abroad ,,.,. . ,. Ramona ......... Jesse James... Three Muslcefeers Janice Meredefh ..,.. .... Nicholas Niclcleby .... .4.. Oliver Twisf .,...,. .,.. The Conqueror. Three Liffle Pigs. . . David Copperfield ..., .,,. Lord Jim .,.......,. A ,A Sherlock Holmes. ., U., Fanny Herself ,....,..... ,A,4 The Vicar of Wakefield ,... A,,, Men of lron ,....,.,,.. ,,,, Uncle Tom ..,. .TUNIOR LIBRARY Alberf Engel William Robards Arfhur Krueger Virginia Sack Teresa Versen Arfhur Krueger Thomas 0'Keeffe Francis Craig Walfer Kolb Mary Robards Frank Smilh Tom Toy Gordon Darby Margaref Albin Befh Newcomb . . . . .Helen Wilmes James Sanders Effa Lowry Gerfrude Mililcen Arfhur Krueger Emma Zeiler Niclcolas Xenos William l-lamilfon Kennefh Miller Maxine Brand Bernice Robbins lWinifred Luiz David Williams .James Krigbaum Reed Perriguey Jean Morfon Sidney Newcomb fPhillip Allberf ll'larvey l-larfmann Thomas McCrackin 42 SOPHOMORIES Presiclenl .... KATHRYN OLSON Vice-Presiclenl .,.., ,.... J AMES STERRETT Secrela ry ..,. . .GLADYS H ICKS Treasurer .ARTHUR HOEVEL Sponsors ublb YMISS BOTTS 'llv1R. ALBERS The Sophomore Class, numbering one hundred eighly-nine is delermined To lake lhe reigns of leadership from ihe upperclassmen, for fhe class excels Them bofh in scholarship and exlra-curricular aclivilies. Bolh boys and girls have, as Freshmen and Sophomore-s, given a good accounl of Jrhemselves in inlramural and inlerclass confesls. The enlerprising spiril of 'rhis class was shown al lheir Valenfine parly, one of lhe mosl successful social evenls of The school year. They have shown Jrheir musical and arlisfic abililry lhrough exlra-curricular aclivilies, lor, as Freshmen, lhey organized several new and inferesling clubs for Freshmen only. All who have come in conlacl wilh This Sophomore Class say wilh confidence 'rha+, wilh Hs high ideal of school spiril and sporlsmanship, if will sel lhe slandard for Jrhe Sophomores in years lo come. Hicks Olson Sferreff Hoevel 9 ,X W 5 l MEIQLAUREUS eq HF. 13 .J fil .. -1 5 '1 725 v 335 Q23 nil ii i HQ '? 5, SOPHOMORIES Top Row: Cook, Boecldelcer, Boxdorfer, Birkhead, Bell, Biedensfein, V., Chambers. Craig 2nd Row: Boehm, Clapp, Buschman, Biedensfein, J., Cain, Allen, Brown, Bradbury, Boeckman 3rd Row: Burgard, Buder, Aldridge. Braucksielcer, Boffum, Bording, Bandel, Beaury, Blaze No? Phofoqraphed: Anslinger, Avery, Brinfon, R., Cain, C., Cunningham, Deafon, Donovan, Downing Top Row: Gross, D., Hurt Healey, Hosea, Hoevel 2nd Row: Hauser, E., Halbrueqqe, Gibeaulf, H., Feliz, Efiggald, K., Devine, Hosaclc 'DAJ D..... Cf..l.-, f'Lfl,. I5,l l'I,Il,,L F, I I' ll K I f' IS F' 44 SOPHOMORIES Top Row: John, Lanigen, Lewis, L., Kraeger 2nd Row: Kleisf, Leuchfmann. Knebel. Johnson. Leeboii, Keefon, Krummenacher 3rd Row: Godfrey. Kelly. Knudsen, Headrick, G., Hoeffner, Hicks, Horn, V., Luebberf, Hammer 4+h Row: Gilson, Johnsfon, Guzman, Gordon, Lang, Heikes. Gearenis, Gers, Garland Noi' Phofographed: Efheringfon, Hecht Holzum, Horfon, Kirch, King, Kisi, Looper, Lucas, Myers Top Row: O'Donnell, Meder, Meyer, Mineia, Norris, B., Marquis. Milosevich 2nd Row: Newcomb, Meier, Oberlcrom, J., Moses, Murphy, Mohr, MaHhews, Norris 3rcl Row: McGee. Reininqer, Muenks. McCour1ney, Pafon, Maffhews, OHen, McAdoo 4ih Row: Murphy, Reinhardt Mccorkell, Olson, Priniz. Roese, Nixon, L., Pogue, MeHox 45 2 i 3 IQAUREUS 13 .ii ,Sl 1 ,ii :iq Qi gl! ill f, 3 tsl ? 9 i J l l 6, :ill SOPHOMORIES ' J Top Row: Quinn, Pierron, Pafierson, Tegefhoif, Szopa, Schulie 2nd Row: Swanson, Schwari, Sommerlcar-np, Townsend, Sierreii, Pearce, Siausebaclw 3rd Row: Pearia, E., Spurgeon, Simpson, Sioff, Smiih, Mingis, G., Pagani, Sakakeeny, Tunze, G. 41h Row: Theodorow, Sommerlcamp, Tirnrnerrnan, Talberi, Strider, Smiih, Taylor, Schaeffer, Smifh Noi Plioiographed: O'Keeife, Schaeffer, Schulz, Sci'-weppe, Slnaclcelford, Uiley. Vielwmann, Wafermon, Weiss, Willbanlcs, While. Top Row: Volz, Urnsiaird, Violwmann, Wiilcay, Williams, G., Vifundorli, T., Wunclerli, A., Weis 2nd Row: Will, Woodman, Walsh, Wood, Werder, Williams, L., Vauclier, Wriqhi 3rd Row: Werniz, Wilkinson, Zoolc, Willwife, Weinzierl, Worley, Whiiiaker, Waclna 46 TFRESHMEN PresidenT .,..... .,.,. W ILLIAM ABRAM Vice-PresidenT ..... ..,,... D OROTHY FRIEMEL SecreTary .,... ., ,MARION ETHERINGTON Treasurer .4,. ......... M ERNEVA BONE TMISS EDWARDS Sponsors, , ..,,.. QMISS SMITH ima. ROBINSON On The TiTTh day OT SepTember, 1932, There descended upon The RiTenour High School a quavering horde of Two hundred and eighTy promising young ciTizens of Tomorrow. The old Alma MaTer has weaThered many such siampedes, lauT none of such violence and duraTion as This one. These bewildered Freshmen spenT The beTTer parT of six weeks learning To go To sTudy hall and gym The TirsT halT of The lunch hour and To keep ouT from under The TeeT of harassed Teachers. The sudden descenT Trom eighih grade high-brows To Freshmen low-brows seemed To have leTT Them slighTly dizzy lin The craniuml buT a good dose oT Senior superioriTy soon remedied ThaT. They immediaTely gained rec- ogniTion, noT only in scholarship wiTh The greaTesT number on The honor roll each six weeks, buT also in sporTs, Tor The girls have consisTenTly won in inTramural and inTer- scholasTic conTesTs and Two boys won leTTers in TooTball. Such a record presages greaT Things Tor The class OT '36, ETheringTon Abram Friemel Bone 47 9 MEL UREUS IFRIESHMEN Top Row: Callier, Claridge. Crowell, Abram, Barsfow, Barlaier, Anfluony, Beesirum 2nd Row: Allen. Alfemueller, Chamberlain, Alles, Coyle, Andrews, M., Clement Bob. Budd 3rd Row: Appel. Brown, Beckman, Andrews, J., Bennefr, Bone, Brinlon, Brewer, Bell Nor Phcioqraphed: Allen, M., Bowlcer, Brown, Carfer, Cleary, Colin, Cox, Crandall, Dowling, Dryden, Ensfall Top Row: Gibeaulr, Fifzgerald, D., Friedeman, Gunler. Falconer 2nd Row: Fuchs, Dieblinq, Finlcelsfein, Garland, Edmondson, Fishar, Graf, Given 3rd Row: Hassler, Devifa, Frost Disser, Frosf, Gerrner, DeVore. Erard. Dean, Eclc, Fosrerling 4ll'a Row: Fuhrmann. Ellneringlon, Friemel. Gerclf, Frazier, Dandridge IFRIESHMIEN Top Row: Hylcins, Hulchinson. Harfupee, D., Hunl, Hagemeyer, Hamillon, T. 2nd Row: Harfupee, L., Hagen, Hixon, Gillies, lsenmann, Harris 3rd Row: Holloway, Hyde, Huber, Hallenberg, Hampson, Heinzen, Holloway 4fl1 Row: Hurley, Heqland, E., Heady. Haflvcoclc, lsenmann, Hulsmiflw, Henry, Haas Noi Pholoqraphedz Fenimore, Filzgerald, Free, Gilliam, Haclceff, Harfbauer Henshaw, Hodge, Hogan. Holzum, Karner Top Row: Kesselring, Jaeger, Kinlcer, Lahay, Lins, Lewis, Lindlworsl Znd Row: Kimler, John, E,, Keller, Jelwling, Jordan, Keiflw, Krell, Knoll, Julow 3rd Row: Knudsen, Klee, Long, Lacllie, Joly. Krigbaum, Kramer, Lowry S.. ,nr , in 3Q 1 1 3 MELAUREUS -n '1 MI 5 .gg fi M fi mf fi? . 'ff , .4 4.4 16 I , , ii 5' I IFRESHMIEN Top Row: Monfalloano, Menfeer, Miller, G., Lundlus, Murphy, Melville, Mosley, Manies 2nd Row: McKee, Maechler, Mohr, H.. Marlin. Mingis, Lodes, Moore, Lohr 3rd Row: Meiferf, Mifchell, May, Millem, Marcelli, Klohr, McGralh, Lloyd Nor Phofographedz Kellenberq, Korn, Kunln, Lain, Leslie, Lingle, Maher, Moelling, Mullenschlader, Olconnell, Pallerscn Top Row: Ryder, Pruiii, Pale, Oberlcrom, Nielson 2nd Row: Rosenlhal, Nefilehorsf, Parry, Randolph, Nance. Obergfell 3rd Row: Nichols, Probsf, Piofzlrowski, Nucholl. S., Roberlson, Paul, Peel, Polsf 4Th Row: OH, Gallagher, O'Connell, Riddel, Poe, Olsen, Ruflcahr, E., Rulkahr, L., Roberlson l so IFRIESHMIEN Top Row: Swinharf, Schulz, Swinqler, Shone. Sunderman, Shockley, Sipe, Sfillz, Shellon 2nd Row: Sonlco, Seiberl, Spies, Sakalceeny, Smerz, Slane, Shepard, Slaliery, Sfelzer 3rd Row: Sfoclcwell, Smilh, Scholl, Schueddig, Spraclling, Schriever, Schulle, Siickman, Sachse Noi Phofoqraphed: Schaeffer, Shine, C., Shine, E., Shorroclf, Sfeqernan, Tabor, Thorne, Timrnerman, Whilener, Wildermulh, Wilson Top Row: Thomas, Woebcr, Vlliegcrf, Allberi, R., Thompson, Volz Qnd Row: Yaqqie, Turner, Thorpe. Tiesmeyer, Zell, Weslmoreland, Tennyson, Vaughn, Terbroclc 3rd Row: Taylor, Thorley, Waferfield, Voss, Wallace, Williams, Tegeihoff, Toennis, Vollmer, Sclnaale 41h Row: Wolz, Wurm, Urch, Thomasson, Wenom, Worlh, Ulrich, Weis, Vollrner, V.. While 5I MELAUREUS FRESHMAN FLOWER GARDEN Pansy ........,. Forgeleme-noi ..... Arkansas rambler. . Hedge ........,.. Jack-in-lhe-pulpif .... . .. Violel ............ Lilac ,4.. Rose .... Orchid ,... Gladiolus .,,.. l-lollyhoclq .... As'ror ....... Dahlia ...,.. . . . .Virginia Brinlon . . . . .Harold Pruill . . . . .Bruce Mingis . . , . .Billy Anihony . . . .Jack l-lolloway . .Maxine Halhcoclc ...Mary Lou Ladlie , . . . . .Marie Taylor Doroihy Timrnerman . . . .Harold Swingler ,Virginia Tegelhofl . . . . . .Bernice Smilh . . . . , .Vera Vollmer Geranium ..... ...... E lizabelh Bell Carnafion ......,. Geraldine Krigbaum Wandering Jew ...,. .,..... R ichard Allberl Magnolia ......... ....., M amie Smilh Philodendron.. ........ Billy Kaller Narcissus ..,.. ..., D orolhy Friemel Naslurlium ..,... .... M erneva Bone Rubber planl ..... Thisfle ,,........ Morning Glory .... Four o'clock ..... Tiger Lily ..... Sun Flower ...,.... Lily of ihe Valley .... lris .............. Cosmos ..... Marigold ..... . . Cowslip ......,....... May apple blossom .... American Beauiy .... Pelunia ........... Golden Rod. , Lily .......... Jonquil .... Tulip ...... Columbine . . Caclus. . . . . . .Ted Jaeger .,...lra l-lassler ...Sam Randolph ....,Mignon Joly . . . .Mildred Thorley .....Edi+h Rullcahr .. . , .Alice Lloyd . , . . .Ella Jane Urch ......,.Allen Hunf .Marion Erheringlon . . . . . . . .James Krell .....,Billy Abram .....Es+elle Millam . . , . . .Harold Bob . , . .Bob Slegeman . . .Maxine Sloclcwell ..,.....Roy Julow . . . .Charles Collier ..,,,....lrline Poe Leonard l-lufcherson 52 fum FAQ FFQQ X i f f RKX FX 1 ff Q J QZJ lliggggl sig. 35 f ORGANIZATIONS MELAUREUS Perfecf co-operefion is fhe mos? essenfiel 'Facfor for success in any field. The exfra curricular aclrivifies offered +o Jrhe sfudenf of Rifenour High School give Jrraining in and assurance of co-operahon In fufure conquesfs. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PresidenI ,.... Vice-Presideni, . SecreIary ...,. Treasurer ..,... FacuIIy Member. .. . ...UEDWARD EVERS ..LILA MARY MCRAE ,HMELVA AMELUNG VIRGINIA STEGEMAN ,. .,.A. MISS BARNES Miss Barnes The highesi' honor Ihaf can be awarded by RiIenour High School is membership in The NaIionaI Honor Sociefy. To become a member of This organizafion a Senior musI rank in Ihe upper Ihird of Ihe cIass and mus'I be selecfed by a voI'e of Ihe Iaculfy for his Ieadership, his service, and his characIer. Leadership is inIerpreIed Io mean Ihe demonsIraIion of a degree of iniIiaI'ive in classroom and exI'ra-curricular acIiviIies, The abiIi'ry Io assume responsibiIiIy, and 'rhe conIribuIion of ideas which may be incorporaIed in Ihe civic Iife of Ihe school. Service is considered Io be a general wiIIingness 'Io render any service which will mainIain or raise Ihe sIandards of Ihe schooI. RecogniIion in characfer is gained Through a consIanI demons'Ira+ion of personaIiIy, honesIy, reliabilify, prornpfness, achievemenls, moraIiIy, and oIher qualifies which are indispensabIe Io 'rhe Iinesf young manhood and womanhood. Top Row: Evers, McRae, Amelung, Sfegeman 2nd Row: Dinlcellcamp, Boeclchaus, BarneII, Dee 55 MELAUREUS Q Q9 XXQQIMELAUREUS , . ., MZ l 5 ri 1: 32 J' Evers Theoclorow Miss Lovelace Boeckhaus McRae Dinkelkamp Sregeman Vollmer Del-larf Mingis The I933 Melaureus Shall is a well organized body of sludenls who work Jrowarcl a common goal-lhe publishing of a beller yearbook lhar pays for irself. Edward Evers, edilor, and Edward Theodorow, assislanr ediror, have, wirh Jrhe assislance of Miss Lovelace, liaculry adviser, pul logerher in logical sequence ihe copy, drawings, and phorographs collecled by 'rhe various members of lhe edilorial slafl. The finan- cial problems of rhe sraif are under lhe able conrrol of Roscoe Barnelr, business manager. and Richard Dixon, assislanl, who keep The slall records and direcr rhe work of Jrhe circularing and The aclverrising managers in galhering Jrhe money neces- sary 'ro pay for rhe book. The Melaureus of I933 is a member of rhe Missouri lnrerscholasric Press Asso- ciarion, fhe Quill and Scroll lnlernalional Honorary Sociery for High School Journal- mwml mrm isls, and fhe Nalional Scholasic Press Associalion. In a srale-wide con- lesr sponsored by lhe M. l. P. A., The i932 Melaureus received Pirsl Prize, and in a nalion-wide conlesr sponsored by Jrhe N. S. P. A., rhe I932 QV Melaureus received a Firsr Class Honor Raring. 56 v MELAUREUS li, in lhe perusal of lhis, The fiflh edilion of lhe Rilenour High School Melaureus, you experience pleasure, even in a slighl degree, we, lhe slaff, feel amply repaid for our eflorls. ll is our wish 'rhal' lhe feeling of comradeship, so evidenl in our class Today, be kepl alive, and lhal' lhe chains of friendship, forged by our school days, be preserved inlacl 'lhrough pleasanl memories. We have published This book wilh lhe sincere desire lo give lo lhe sludenl body a vivid piclorial hislory ol our school year. The counlless hours spenl over lhese pages have been given will- ingly and gladly so lhal in years 'ro come we and our classmales may lurn ils pages, hark back lo our high school days, and renew acquainiances wilh lhese old friends who have gone from our lives, bul who will never be lorgollen. f ,IEEE f5SAssom8W Barneil Dixon Douglas Williams Svalelc Grossenbacher Headriclc, D. Slauffer Baumgardl' 57 MELAUREUS PEPPER BOX Top Row: McCraclcin, Robards, Krueger, Kolb, Lanigan, Boxdorfer, Krigbaum, 2nd Row: Bullock, Marlon, Olson, Sfegeman, Lounsbury, Newcomb, Krigbaum. 3rd Row: Curdl, Robards, Heaclriclc, D., Eo'ne, Dee, Amelung, Headriclc, M., Pogue As a member of The N. S. P. A., M. I. P. A., and Ihe Quill and Scroll, Ihe Pepper Box has conlinued ils growfh in Ihe field ol High School Journalism, and has conlinued lo gain preslige in 'lhis field. Any sludenl of Riienour is eligible for any posilion on Jrhe slaff, save Jrhal of Ediror, who musl be a Senior. Near lhe close of 'rhe school year Ihe Pepper Box asks for applicanls and 'rhe srall elecls fhe slalif for Ihe ensuing year. As is cus- Iomary, Ihe edifor and assislanls wrile headlines and edilorials, lhe make-up eclilors supervise The make-up of 'rhe paper, and Ihe managing edilor assigns news arficles for The news pages, Ihe remaining posilions are sell-explanaloryg all Iogelher Ihey produce for Rilenour a paper which is a vilal par? of our school organizafion. Miss Barnes NORMA BELL DEE .... ,., ,,.. Edifor I-IELEN M. BORNE ..... .... A ssociale Edifor WILLIAM ROBARDS ..,, .... B usiness Manager MISS BARNES .... ,,.. F aculfy Member 58 QUILT. AND SCROLL FRANCOIS MINGIS ,......,.. Presideni BETH NEWCOMB ..,...,. Vice-Presidenl' ELIZABETH DOUGLAS ...,.... Secrelary DOROTHY HEADRICK ,.,,.... Treasurer MISS LOVELACE2 - MISS BARNES 8 ...,. Facully Advisers Miss Barnes Miss Lovelace Quill and Scroll is Jrhe sole organizalion af Rilenour High School for fhose wilh iournalisric Tendencies. Limiled in membership here +o 'rhe Pepper Box and lhe Melaureus Slafl, il is slriclly an honorary sociely crealed 'lo advance 'rhe slandards of high school iournalisls. To become a member of Jrhis organizalion one musl be of al leasl Junior classificalion, musi' sland in lhe upper lhird of Jrhe class scholaslically, musl have done superior work in wriling, ediling. or business management musl be recommended by The sponsor governing The publicalion. musl' be approved by The Nalional Secrelary upon receipl of scholaslic record and samples of work done. Those who are forlunale enough lo be admilled lo membership of 'rhis sociely are cerrainly 'ro be commended. Top Row: Barnefr, Mingis, Robards 2nd Row: Robards, Bullock, McRae, Sfeqeman. Vollmer 3rd Row: Newcomb, Headriclc, D., Evers, Borne, Dinlcellcamp 4Th Row: Headriclc, M., Amelung, Dee, Boeclchaus 59 9 i MELAUREUS R ia c K E R s ,B Si -2:2 c.,, w. K .1 isa! ,gn -iflll 55 ,ni .. y i ii fi Top Row: Braswell, LuTz, Walz, Robbins, SmiTh, STauTTer ii 2nd Row: AsTroTh, Rodgers, Bullock, Harper, Boeclchaus, Bandel. Dinlcellcamp, Fielder 3rd Row: Robards, Berveiler, Albin, Zeiler, Reeves, Vollmer, Mueller, STegeman i 4Th Row: Mahar, Faerber, Spurgeon, Passiclc, Headriclc, D., Schinzing, Mingis, F., Amelunq, Headrick, M. Fifth Row: Faerber, Douglas, Wegener, Taclce, ChrisTensen, GenTili, Brand, Crosby, Dee V The Reclcers, The peppiesT group of girls in The school, seT a high sTandard oT H' sporTsmanship and comradeship Tor The sTuclenT body. Since membership in The club ,I Q is limiTed To Juniors and Seniors, iT is The ambiTion of every Freshman and Sophomore girl To be inviTed To iTs annual Tea and be presenTed wiTh a Husky , The emblem oT ' The organizaTion. Among The qualiTies needed To qualify Tor membership are sporTs- manship, aThleTic parTicipaTion, and sociabiliTy. 5 ATTending all aThleTic conTesTs in a well organized group, These girls form The nucleus oT The cheering secTion of The school. Cheerleaders are usually selecTed from iTs regisTer, and The club members seT an example Tor The sTudenT body by giving These cheerleaders Their wholehearTed supporT. Miss Bernard A A OFFICERS ELIZABETH DOUGLAS .... ,...,,. P residenT MARY ROBARDS ,.,..,,.... .,.. V ice-PresidenT X DOROTHY DINKELKAMP .,,. .,... S ecreTary LOLA SPURGEON ........ ,....... T reasurer Miss BERNARD .... .Facullry Adviser 60 THE DRAMATIC CLUB PresidenT ,..... .. .LILA MARY MCRAE Vice-PresidenT .... .,.. E AVILLE WILLIAMS SecreTary .... ........ E DWARD EVERS Treasurer .....,.. . . .ELIZABETH DOUGLAS EaculTy Member. . . ..., .. .MISS EVERLEY Miss Everley The DramaTic Club has always endeavored To provide Tor The sTudenTs inTeresTed in improving Their dramaTic abiliTy The opporTuniTy oT playing beTore real audiences. This year by cooperaTing wiTh The ST. Louis DramaTic League This goal has been achieved. The members have sTaged many successTul perTormances ThroughouT The ciTy in an earnesT eTTorT To provide enTerTainrnenT Tor The ciTy's unemployed. In Their meeTings, held regularly Twice a monTh, The members have given shorT programs and have been insTrucTed in sTage Technique and The arT of make-up. They have been TaughT To porTray various emoTions and To give panTomine plays. Among The mosT successTul plays presenTed To The public are: Weiners On Wednesdayuq Farewell Cruel WorId g A QuieT ChrisTmas : and The Dress Rehearsal . Top Row: McCracIcin, Goodman, Hale, I-Iam, Theodorow, SvaTeIr, Evers, Williams 2nd Row: LuTz, MorTon, Wilmes. STraiT, Walz, Sack, Gram, STauTTer 3rd Row: Black, Meyer, McRae, STegeman, STocl:weII, Minqis, Amelung, SmiTh 4Th Row: Robbins, Passiclc, Dinlcelkarnp, Headriclc, D.. Albin, Borne, ChrisTensen, Bandel, Schinzing 5Th Row: Wegener, Taclce, Bryanf, Spurgeon, Douglas, Headriclc, M., GenTiIi, Brand, Crosby 6I 9 HI-:Y Top Row: Hamillon, W,, Gross, B., Bernard, Kolb, Mr. Craig 2nd Row: Darby, Harfman, Theodorow, Shores. Toy, Barneff, Williams, F. v, 3rd Row: Frein, Goodman, Chamberlain, Xenos, Sanders, Fisfer, Hauser, Grosch, Mohan 4iix Row: Cook, Freise, Evers, Del-lari, Baumgarclf, l-leininq, Hamilfon, R., Dixon, Grossenbacher The l-li-Y is a branch organizalion of lhe Y. M. C. A., and ifs membership com' 3 prises lhe leading boys from ihe Junior and Senior classes. These boys meef lhe firsl and 'rhircl Monday oi each monlh, and are privileged in having as speakers various 'V members of The iaculiy of Rilenour High School and also men from oufside organiza- MELAUREUS - lions, all of whom give lallcs on Jrhe mos? imporlani social problems of lhe day. The enlire program of lhe club is buiH' around lhe well-lcnown purpose io creale, main- lain, and exlend ihroughoul lhe school and communify higher slrandards oi Chrislian living. The club lakes parl' in ihe S+. Louis Hi-Y Council program, and also pariici- pales in Jrhal' alhlciic program. Mr. Craig OFFICERS EDWARD EVERS ,...,,,...,. .... P resideni FRED l'lElNlNG ......... .. .,.,. Vice-Presideni FRANK GROSSENBACHER ,...... Secreiary-Treasurer MR. CRAIG ,,,,,,.,,......., ... Faculiy Member 62 ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Lb . IDAVID WILLIAMS ' 'f 'f 'S- 'lA ILEWIS WESTMORELAND Allendance Sec. ,,.. ....4..,.. V ERA MAE HORN Sealing Sergeanls ,,,, .... 3 Direclor ...,. .,,. .....,,..... M R . CRAIG Mr. Craig Since ils organizalion al lhe beginning of lhe currenl school year lhe membership of 'rhe Rilenour I-Iigh School Orcheslra has sleadily increased unlil il now has an enrollmenl ol lorly. This rapidly growing demand for membership is indicalive of lhe inleresl of The sludenl body in lhis phase of musical educalion. An added incenlive 'lor 'rhis aclivily is 'lhe quarler unil of credil offered lor consislenl parlicipalion. Some very elleclive resulls have been allained in lhe smaller groups playing duel and quar- lel arrangemenls. The Orcheslra has given several public programs before lhe High School Assembly. ls? Row: Mr. Craig, Williams, Reese, Perriguey, Wolf, Biedenslein, Grab 2nd Row: McAdoo, Collier, Friedeman, Kraeger, Leyhe, Mineia, Rayhill, McCi-aclcin 3rd Row: I-Iosaclc, Franke. Burlon, Johnson, Lewis, C.. Norris, Tunze, L., Kleisl wh Row: Tunze, G., Lohr, Krigbaum, I-Iorn, Aldridge, Ulrich, Newcomb, Devila 63 I9 1 MELAUREUS 2? 12 2 135 'il' gl .Eli .ill Lf 1' .1 rl D. H. R. CLUB 1 Top Row: Buder, Gordon, Mallinews 2nd Row: Lang, Reining-ar, Fuhrman, Olson 3rd Row: Probsf, Johnsion, J.. Bording Allhough lhe D. H. R., Discipuli l-lisforiae Romanae, or Sludenfs of Roman Hisfory, reorganized somewhar lale lhis year, fhere has been grealer enlhusiasm 'rhan in olher years. Each meeiing resembles a session of The ancienl Roman Senale wilh consuls, quesior, censor, and diclaior, performing lheir respecfive clulies wilh a digniry suggesiive of ancienlr days. Programs presenled by +he members consisr of slories and reporls on lhe life, cusloms, and amusemenis of fhe people of fha? early lime: plays based on Roman life and someiimes wriflen in Laling and games similar 'ro 'rhose enioyed when Rome ruled supreme. Miss Lovelace ELLEN BORDIN6. ., AUDREY REININGER .., JESSIE BUDER ,,.... ALICE PROBST .... MISS LOVELACEA .. .Consul .Consul Queslor Quesfor Diclalor 64 MUSEUM CLUB OFFICERS L Presidenl ..... ,..,..... .... A L BERT ENGEL Vice-Presidenl .... ..,.. B ETH NEWCOMB Secrelary ..... ...... R Al.Pl'l PRIEP Treasurer .,..... .... M ARY ROBARDS Eaculfy Adviser ,,,. ..... M R. ROBINSON Mr. Robinson One of lhe mosl inleresling and mosl popular organizalions among lhe Rilenour- iles is Jrhe Museum Club. Hs ac+ivi+ies have been exfended so as lo accommodale any sludenl having a hobby, such as glass and melal eiching, oil painfing, charcoal drawing, sculpluring, lealherworlc, casling, laxidermy, and The preservalion of birds, insecls, and fish. The members oflen aflend leclures al Soldan l-ligh School, Wash- inglon Universily, and lhe Sheldon Memorial. These leciures are on lhemes concern- ing biology, chemislry, arl, and olher eclucalional and scienlific subiecls. They also have lhe privilege of inviling dislinguished biologisls and scienliiic speakers lo make shorlr addresses al lheir semismonlhly meelings. Top Row: Barbier, Sunderman, Williams, Perriquey, Ham. Leyhe 2nd Row: Kleisf, Chiles, Mr. Robinson, Wacha, Krueger, Robards 3rd Row: McGee, Krell, Robards, Newcomb, Priep, Engel, Luiz, Smilh 65 T3 i MELTAUREUS ra ASSEMBLY CLUB J Qi wg fi fi -a l Top Row: Sferrefl, Bernard, Krueger 2nd Row: l-loevel, Barneii, Engel, Abram. l-larimann 3rd Row: McRae, Hicks, Olson, Headriclc, D., Friemel, Eiheringion, Bone An Assembly Club is a sfep foward sludeni governmenl and Jrhe club This year is organized in a sincere eiforl fo make The school assemblies an enioyable iniermis- sion in an oiherwise monolonous rouline. This year +he club is composed of The officers of each class. Hs members organize and clirecl lhe school assemblies ancl provide ushers from Jrhe siucleni body. Through ihe co-operalion of such school organizaiions as The Dramalic and Museum Clubs, The Band and Orchesira, and ihe Girls' Slunl Group, Rilenour has had a variely of inleresiing assemblies. OFFICERS Miss Smifh GEORGE BERNARD. . ,,.... Presiclenf ALBERT ENGEL .....,., ......, V ice-Presidenl DOROTHY HEADRICK .,.. ,,.. S ecrefary-Treasurer MISS SMITH .......... ..,.. F acully Member 66 BOYS' ATHLETIG ASSOCIATION Presidenf .,,,.. GEORGE BERNARD Vice-Presiclenl. . ARTHUR KRUEGER Sacrelary 4,... . .JAMES STERRETT Treasurer ...... ..... B ILLY ABRAM Eaculfy Member. .. ,...MR. MUNDT Mr. Mundi The Boys' Alhlefic Associalion is composed of a boy from each of The 'four classes, The highesl boy officer, who, under The direclion of Mr. Geddes, coach, and Mr. Mundi, physical direclor, supervise The aclivilies of +he cleparlmenl of afhlefics. The dulies of This organizalrion consisls of financing and adverfising The inferscholaslic games and confesls. They sell season and single game Hckefs. They also help selecf The cheerleaders and endeavor +0 build up a srrong inferesl' in 'rhe alhlefic aclivilies of +he school. Abram Krueger Slerrefl Bernard Mr. Geddes Mr. Mundl 67 S 5? at f ie :T ge is I .f,f 9 11 X: EQ. fi is UREUS HR CLUB Top Row: Headrick, M,, Grau, Walz, Rives, Graeler. Boeclchaus Znd Row: MorTon, LuTz, Brand, GenTili, Robbins, Crosby, SmiTh 3rd Row: Tacke, Headriclc, D., Douglas, Mingis, F., Spurgeon, Robards Among The mosT pron'1inenT organizaTions aT RiTenour is The girls R Club. The membership oT This group is resTricTed To girls who have earned leTTers. AT The beginning of each year The club gives all The Freshmen and new giris an iniTiaTion parTy where all become acquainTed and undersTand The manner in which sporTs Tor girls are carried on. This year The club sponsored a roller skaTing parTy and a hike as well as The iniTiaTion parTy. The leading girl aThleTes of The school are granTed The privilege of aTTending The annual Play Day held aT The UniversiTy CiTy High School, and The Tive mosT ouTsTand- ing girls may aTTend a week-end Play Day aT William Woods College in FulTon. This organizaTion supervises and direcTs all inTramural and inTerscholasTic sporTs Tor girls and has Tor The lasT Two years belonged To The Nafional ArnaTeur AThleTics FederaTion. Miss Bernard OFFICERS I FRANCOIS MINGIS .... .,..,. P residenT ELIZABETH DOUGLAS ,.,. .... V ice-PresidenT LOLA SPURGEON .,.., .,.. S ecreTary DOROTHY HEADRICK, . . ......., Treasurer MISS BERNARD ..,:.. .... F aculTy Adviser 68 BAND Direcfor. .. ...lvlR. CRAIG Secrefary ......., .,.,........ R AY REESE S - F SKENNETH KRAEGER ergeanfs al Arms. .. .... IWINSTON MCADOO I-'b - .bA4 SDAVID WILLIAMS ' 'ar'a S 1LEwis WESTMORELAND Mr. Craig ln Seplember l932, lhe Rifenour High School Band was organized wifh a small bul earnesl membership. The inleresl in Jrhis work became general and The enrollmenl increased sleadily unlil if reached Thirly. lvlosl of Jrhese were beginners and have made excellenl progress. Playing al many of Jrhe games, Jrhe band has been an impor- Jranl addilion lo 'ihe cheering squad. ll has been responsible for assembly programs and musical numbers al various enlerlainmenfs lhroughoul +he year. For aclive par- licipalion in lhis group a credil of one-half unil is given. Top Row: Ham, Devila, Rayhill, Weslmoreland 2nd Row: Norris, W., Miller, D., Lewis, Kraeger, Holloway, Biedenslein, l-lorn, Perriguey, Norris, B., McCrackin, Johnson, Robards, Walermon, Kleisf, Mr. Craig 3rd Row: McGee, Leyhe, Callier, Franke, Tunze, G., Newcomb, Reese, Wolf, Tunze, L., Krigbaum, Lohr, l-losack, McAdoo, Huff 69 9 I I I I MELAUREUS Tw .9:iLef3ii?Lw ,is ,..:.LA. GUESS WHO THE WOLVES ARE AT IT FRESHMAN FROLICS BIG SHOTS? HERE HE IS GIRLS JUST US GIRLS YEAH. WINCHELL BRING ON THE EATS 70 KN Q MV' ' , , W +' X AT fy ,, ff ! X X jf X jf XXX ff - 1 ff X N X f B N X M X93 'U f ? if Y X: ' 'f15x, f X X xx w, A Y M' V W X N X-aj! , J drill xngg ,, X WJ Yf 'P f 'nl ,f 1 2,9 V Ill ,Jw ,,,, ,Q V ,L ,fix i 7 51,975 f D ,R , x px , f X k X J 3 , ' , 1 if f f X K 'iff FU M ff f ' X M W W C K V, FXEJ-fbi Alix 'if f?53,,,f, 2?? r4i2i1if rf, W ATHLETICS MELAUREUS In Jrhis record of games won and Iosf is a True picfure of our afhlefic program For The year. H shows rhe perseverance and sporfsmanship so characferisfic of rhe Hus- kies and our school. BOYS' ATHLETICS The TesT of The whole program OT school aThleTics, inTramural and exTramural, is The eTTecT now and laTer in The life of The individual. AThleTics can provide whole- some vigorous sporT and help The individual To 'resT himself. AThleIics can help The individual To develop ideals oT living and oT sporlrsmanship. The accepTed rules of The game make Tor inTelligenT obedience To auThoriTy and demand clean sporTsmanship and co-operaTion if success is To be aTTained. To Train The members of a Team To co- operaTe, To subordinaTe self for The good of The group, To lead, when needed, and, when necessary, To Tollow anoTher's lead, To Think clearly for himself in a crisis, To have power, speed, endurance, and nerve conTrol, To work consisTenTly on a high level of accuracy and efficiency is To establish righT habiTs of living Tor TuTure men. Baumgardi' Mr. Geddes DeHarT 73 9 'x MELAUREUS FOOTBALL Top Row: l-larrman, Vie+l1, Wunderli, T., Ham, Tegeilnoff, Grossanbacher Mr Geddes Znd Row: Schuk, Dixon, Toy, PruiH, Swingler, Priep, Wunderli A 3rd Row: I-rein, Goodman, Hamilton, R., Dennerr. Paul. Healey. Collins Baumoaidr 4ll1 Row: Sanders, Xenos, Preise, Del-larf, Darby, Sommerlcamp, Cook Filzqerald lf Rilenour Rirenour Rilenour Rilenour Rirenour Rilenour Rilenour Riienour Rilenour Rilenour Rilenour Rilenour Rilenour Rilenour A T B T eam Schedule and Scores 0 U. Cily O Websler 33 Cryslal Ciiy 8 Claylon 6 Maplewood O Kirkwood O Normandy I2 Chaminade earn Schedule and Scores O U. Ciry I9 Normandy 44 Principia O Normandy O Counlry Day O U. Cify FOOTBALL THE SEASON The Rilenour Huskies of +his season were a very compefenl group of players, and Coach Geddes made ample use of his malerial. When clicking, fhis foofball Team was praclically an unbeafable scoring machine which finished in fiflh place in +he suburban league. There were nine of las'r year's leHermen on +he Team, giving il' a dislincf advanlage over many of ils opponenls who had To use green malerial. The leam crealed a sensafion by beaiing Clay+on's eleven, considered one of fhe mosf promising 'reams in The league. I+ scored Hs greaiesl' Triumph by whi+ewashing lhe Cryslal Cily eleven in 'the only nighl game played This seasonf The las? game of +he year, played a+ Chaminade on a snow covered field, resul+ed in a viclory for The Huskies, and gave Them a season percen+age of .500. This year 'rhere were seven- 'reen lelfermen, namely: Capfain DeHar'r, Toy, Xenos, Hamillon, Freise, Baumgardi, Priep, Dixon, T. Wunderli, A. Wunderli, Lamb, Fifzgerald, Grossenbacher, Cook, Nixon, Sommerkamp, and Tegeihoff. Of Jrhese sevenfeen, nine will graduafe, leaving eight Ieffermen 'ro form a nucleus for nexf year. None of +his year's players made 'rhe All-Coun+y firsf +eam, buf Bob Hamilfon and Al Wunderli were placed on rhe second ream, while George Baumgardf and Louie DeHart received honorable menfion. Top Row: Burion, O'Donnell, Mr. Geddes, Abram, Hassler 2nd Row: Gillies, Marquis, Mingis, Slausebach, Miller, K., Gibeauli, H. 3rd Row: Slafiery, McCrackin, Sferreff, Tunze, L., Boxdorfer, Bell, Umsfafid 9 E T3 MEEAUREUS BASKETBALL ij? RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR Top Row: Robards. Darby, Mr. Geddes, Priep, Sho es 2nd Row: Wmiams, Amelung, Hamilfon, Frein 3rd Row: Freise, Bernard, Baumgardf, Kolb, Del-T SCHEDULE AND SCORES FERGUSON . , CLAYTON . . . MAPLEWOOD FERGUSON ,. NORMANDY NORMANDY WEBSTER .... ST. CHARLES. U. CITY .,.. CLAYTON . , . WELLSTON .. KIRKWOOD . NORMANDY ST. CHARLES WELLSTON .. FERGUSON . , BAYLESS . , . C. B. C..., 5 BASKETBALL THE SEASON The Huskies aTTained a high sTanding in The Suburban League, occupying Third place aT The close OT The season. All Their games were hard-ToughT and gave evi- dence oT The advanTages of The new rules Tor pepping up The play. The Team drop- ped a number OT well-played, close conTesTs buT always came back TighTing. Had The Team played The enTire season as iT did in The laTTer parT, They mighT have upseT all preeseason dope and walked away wiTh The championship. ln The annual F. N. R. W. TournamenT Rijenour Tailed To deTend successfully her championship TiTle OT Two years sTanding. In The disTricT TournamenT The Huskies losT Their game in The second round To The sTronger and TasTer Team of C. B. C. The baskeTball leTTermen are: CapTain BaumgardT, Bernard, Kolb, R. HamilTon, Friese, Lamb, DeHarT, and Williams. Six of These will graduaTe, leaving only Kolb and Williams Tor nexT year's Team. Kolb, regular cenTer, was placed aT ThaT posiTion on The all-couniy selecTions. Top Row: BoxdorTer, STerreTT, FisTer, Bell 2nd Row: Somrnerkamp, UmsTaTTd, Swingler 7 lg ,l l I9g33 3 I MELAUREUS 3 I I . 5 rl 53 ,xii I . sg I ,gg Q 'X 1:1 I BASIEBA L mfs Top Row: Birkhead. Bell, Goodman, Hamilfon, W., Clark. Asmus 2nd Row: Walsh. Pruiff, Umsfaffd, Boxdorfer, Ameiunq, Harfmann, Cain 3rd Row: Kloppenberg, Hamilfon, R., Wolf, Mr. Geddes, Fiizgerald, Dixon. Xenos 4+I1 Row: Schaeffer, Fisfer, Baurngardf, Kolb, Darby, Bernard, Del-lar? RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR RITENOUR SCHEDULE AND SCORES OF I932 .,,... 2 7 ,.,3 6 .....I0 6 .....Il 9 ..,.,l3 5 5 WEBSTER ..... ..... I O JENNINGS ..,,..,. ... 7 WELLSTON , .,.......... 5 CLAYTON ..,........... 7 JOHN BURROUGHS . ,.., I NORMANDY .......,.., 7 CHAMINADE ...... ,.. 5 KIRKWOODH.. .....lI SOLDAN ..,..,,,. .. . 4 MAPLEWOOD ,... ,, . 4 U. CITY ........ . . . 8 SCHEDULE OF I933 League VS VS VS VS VS Pra cfice VS VS VS VS VS V S Games Games CLAYTON NORMANDY KIRKWOOD U. CITY WEBSTER CLEVELAND BRENTWOOD BEAUMONT HANCOCK HANCOCK ROOSEVELT INTRAMURAIL SPORTS Top Row: Goodman, Hauser, Chamberlain, Mr. Mundf, Shores, Williams, F. Znd Row: Viefh, Priep, Torrillo, Nixon, Fisfer, Ryan BASKETBALL WINNERS Top Row: Volz, Meder, Mr. Munclf, Hauser, Pafferson, Walsh 2nd Row: Meyer, Wood, Werder, Pagani, HoeveW 9 MELAUREUS INTRAMURAJL SPORTS Top Row: Murphy, l-lamilion, R,, Mr. Mundi, Sommerkamp Znd Row: Collins, W., Kolb, Bernard, Wolf 3rd Row: Lewis, C., Amelung, Engel, Craig. F., Harfmann Wha'rever favorable opporfunilies alhlelics afford for 'rhe educaiion of lhe individual lhe desired benefils are noi' realized if lhe individual does noi engage in afhleficsf' These benefiis cannof come +o +hose sianding on +he sidelines while lhe school leam ba+'rles i+s way To vic+ory. For Jrhe sake of +he average boy, noir good enough +o make +he squad , for +he sake of 'Lhe boy who needs physical lraining lo correcl some physical weakness, our inlramural program has been organized. Enfirely under sludenl planning and supervision of schedules, eligibilily, awards, and rules, our inlramural alhlelic associalion, under lhe able guidance of Mr. Mundi, has be- come firmly eslablished and is responsible for a number of baseball and baskelball leams, as well as for ping pong and horseshoe lournamenls. H is rapidly advancing 'loward a realizalion ol ils molio, A+hle+ics, physical developmenl, and recrealion for all. 80 GIRLS' ATHLETICS To develop a fine sense of sporlsmanship and public spirii among fhe girls, ihe field of Jrheir afhlelics has been enlarged unlil every girl receives ample opporiuniiy 'ro win a place on some Team. Since Miss Bernard has been girls' afhleiic direclor, 'rhe scope of ihis field has been so greafly increased ihal seveniy-five per ceni of +he girls aiiending Rilenour have played on some ieam. A girl may play hockey, soccer, baseball, volleyball, or baslceiball and may re- ceive inslruciion on 'rhe 'lechnique of any one, or all, of fhese sporis. By having class ieams in each of 'rhese sporis, if is possible +o have a large number of girls parficipai- ing ai The same lime. A few years ago Rilenour inauguraied a new syslem of making awards in girls aihlelics. The girls receive poinls for pariicipaiion in iniramural sporis, slale badge +es+s, and posiure +es+s. Those receiving ISC poinls receive numerals while a +o+al of 450 poinis brings Jrhe covefed HR . Thus a chance for physical developmeni in ad- dilion +0 scholas+ic fraining is offered 'lo each girl if she will only avail herself of ihe opporlunily. Miss Bernard Sl i '-i i l MELAUREUS 2 , sk 'ef ff 3 3 Ei 'Fl .Sl 'ssl .ii 'sl , 3 r 5 1 all 3 i if fi 1 , 3. ' gl l fi, il ' .2- ffl ii 'i il Y E M, HOCKEY Top Row: Miss Bernard, Harper, Sfegeman, Robbins, Grau, Robards, Mingis, Crosby 2nd Row: Passick, Wallman, Wilmes, Taclre, Spurgeon, Lufz, Graeler, Thompson, Nixon, C 3rd Row: Asiroilw, Meagher, Douglas, Zeiler, Chrisfensen, Braswell, Brand, Geniili. Maher Top Row:'Crosby, Fisher, Burgard, Muenks, Gers, Hicks, Miss Bernard 2nd Row: Gearenis, Buder, Mingis, Simpson, Fafon, Schweppe, Knudsen, l, 3rd Row: Wilkinson, Walermon, Lang, Kirch, Blaze, Werniz, McCorkell, Reinharr 4fl1 Row: Hoilcos, McGee, Oifen, Waclwa, Nixon, L., Srniiin, Cook BASKETBALL i Top Row: Thompson, Meagher. Robbins, Headricic, D., Walz, Grau. Sfegeman. Miss Bernard 2nd Row: Spurgeon, Morfon, Grublos, Graeler, Zeller, Mingis, Borium, J. 3rd Row: Nixon, Maiuar, Luiz, Harper, Robards, Shipp, Tierney Top Row: Headfick, D., Beckman, Fisher, Schulie, Miss Bernard 2nd Row: Brinfon, Schaale, Mingis, G., Lang, Maiihews, Vollrner, Andrews 3rd Row: Smirh, Thompson, Paul, Warermon. Martin, Vollmer. Brewer 4H'1 Row: Williams. Urciw. McGee, Oifen, Wacl'1a,i Nixon. Daly, Srniih x Q ,y 1 MELAUREUS ,z rl 43 :ii eil, gi in .E is i li 1 -31 ,ii ,rg iii 2 1,9 1 if i Q1 3 3 VOLILIEY BALL Top Row: Chrisfensen, Siraii, Walz, Miss Bernard, Harper 2nd Row: Meagher, Passick, BoHum, J., Grau, Siegeman, Rodgers, Foersier 3rd Row: Robbins, Wilmes, Robards, Brand, Grubbs, Graeler, Zeiler, Minqis 4fh Row: Thompson, Nixon, Mahar, Spurgeon, Shipp, Tierney, Luiz Top Row: Chrisiensen, Buder, Fisher, Marfin, Blaze, Aldridge, Werniz, Mccorlcell 2nd Row: Heilces, Brinfon, Schweppe, Mariin, Beckman. Schulie. Maifhews, Hicks, Miss Bernard 3rd Row: Lang, Ulrich. Uiley, Jordan, Schaaie, Bone, Vollrner, D., Spradiinq, Andrews 4-ih Row: Cook, Miliam, Foersier, Mingis, G., Recior, Licyci, Thomason, Brewer, Friemei, Ladlie 51h Row: Smiih, Urch, McGee, O'Hen, Wacha, Smifh, Nixon, Thorley, Kriqbaum 84 SOCCER Top Row: Jordan, Beckman, Mitchell, Millam, Vollmcr, Jehling, Tegelhoff. Douglas 2nd Row: Plolrzlcowsi, Urch, Poe. Joly, Wallace, I-Iampson, Ladlie, While, Smith, Bell 3rd Row: Taylor, Krigbaum, Friemcl, Thorley, Thomason, Schulfe, Ulrich. Lowry, Brewer SCHEDULE AND SCORES RITENOUR SENIORS . .. SENIORS . A. SENIORS . .. JUNIORS . ,. JUNIORS ,.. JUNIORS .... SOPI-IOMORES SOPI-IOMORES SOPI-IOMORES FRESHMEN FRESI-IMEN FRESI-IMEN VARSITY . , . VOLLEY BALL OPPONENTS KIRKWOOD U. CITY .... WELLSTON KIRKWOOD U. CITY . . . WELLSTON U. CITY .... KIRKWOOD WELLSTON KIRKWOOD U. CITY ,... WELLSTON U. CITY .... 85 I 9 MELAUREUS SCHEDULE AN ID SCORES RITENOUR FRESI-IMEN JR, SR. .. JR. SR..... SOPFI. SENIORS SENIORS I SENIORS ., JUNIORS ... JUNIORS ,., JUNIORS .... SOPI-IOMORES SOPI-IOMORES SOPI-IOMORES SOPI-IOMORES FRESI-IMEN .. FRESI-IMEN FRESI-IMEN FRESI-IMEN VARSITY . ,, VARSITY . . SOCCER OPPONENTS I U. CITY .... HOCKEY 0 CLAYTON . O U. CITY ..... I WELLSTON I BASKETBALL 2I NORMANDY ,,, I3 WELLSTON .. 7 WEBSTER ....A II FERGUSON . ,. 7 NORMANDY .. II WELLSTON . 28 NORMANDY ,. I6 ICIRKWOOD ... 2I WELLSTON . .. 6 FERGUSON ..., 28 FERGUSON . .. 23 WELLSTON .. 46 U. CITY ,,., . . I3 NORMANDY .. 22 CLAYTON .... 9 WELLSTON . , ' Q XX ff' f f 1, , 'ff' ,fd nf 4' 'V f H K N 5 3wF ,f' ,gf Www N gf 4 y , 3 Nr., QN ,i if ffixX f 4E ff X X X FEATURES MELAUREUS ln This secTion are Tounol The unusual ToaTures oT our school life. These are To The sTu:lenT in high school whaT a parachuTe jump is To The aviaTor. They represenT Those happiesT momenTs, Those ir1TeresTinq and unexpecTed inTerrupTions oT The daily rouTine. MISS MELAUJRIEUS Melva Amelung ,ii MEEAUREUS 1 ffl 53 Q-3 fi! 5 ..x MAIDS OIF HONOR Dorofhy Smi'H'1 Winifred Lufz Geraldine Kriqbaum Irlene Poe 90 SENIOR HISTORY ConTacT? HO. K. Turn her over. The sTarTing moTor whines as iT spins around-The propeller ierks over-Then The moTor spuTTers and breaks inTo a halT-hearTed rumble. lT is a momenTous occasion, and a greaT number oT oTTicious looking individuals rush busily abouT, cluTching papers in Their hands, and all The while keeping The air Tilled wiTh The sTaccaTo bark oT orders handed down Trom Their loTTy heighTs in a condescending manner. They're oTTl The poor, dumb, Ii++Ie Freshmen are oTT aT lasT on Their TirsT greaT venTure. Nervous and TidgeTy, They mill around looking Tor someThing To do-somewhere To go. The moTor Takes a long Time To warm up, buT evenTually The plane wabbles shakily down The runway and liTTs iTs wings in iTs TirsT Tlight Flying in spurTs aT Tirst iT gradually sTeadies down inTo The labored drone ThaT characTerizes a moTor sTarTing on a long climb. And so, on a pleasanT SepTember morning in 1929, The presenT Senior class slarTed iTs perilous ascenT To The billowy heighTs of knowledge. WiTh Louie Del-larT aT The sTick and Miss Digby and Miss BoTTs navigaTing, They safely made The grade and leveled oTT Tor The erraTic TlighT oT Sophomorism. The sudden change Trom underdogs To upper classmen seemed To make Them airsick, louT in Their Sophomore year This class did manage To seT a deTiniTe course. Then, again placing The responsibiliTy Tor Their saTeTy upon Louie, These newly en- Throned Sophomores did noThing buT gaze proudly down Trom Their dizzy alTiTude on To The nexT class which had already sTarTed The precarious climb They Themselves had iusT comple+ed. As a Junior class, These peppy youngsTers seTTled down To push Their moTor To iTs TullesT exTenT and To geT The mosT knowledge and Tun possible Trom Their school liTe. They did! By Their decision To change The annual Junior-Senior Prom To a greal' big Junior-Senior ParTy, These level-headed sTudenTs esTablished a precedenT Tor which They will be remembered and commended. They also provided a splendid amounT oT aThleTic maTerial and did Their biT To win respecT Tor The school and com- muniTy. Nor has This class slighTed class-room work, Tor iT has always been well repree seln1Tegl on The honor roll and, during The Sophomore year, ranked TirsT in The enTire sc oo . Following The regular cycle oT evoluTion, The Juniors changed To Seniors, and Their long TlighT in pursuiT oT knowledge was almosT compleTed. The hopeful young Seniors began Their lasT year wiTh The dear Alma MaTer wiTh a Tirm resolve To make iT Their busiesT and happiesT. They decided ThaT Old Man Depression couldn'T keep Them Trom having a Pepper Box or a Melaureus, and elecTed compeTenT sTaTTs To see ThaT They goT Them. The annual conTesT Tor The Melaureus Queen was held and all sTuden'Is were proud To recognize Melva Amelung as The Queen oT RiTenour's I933 Melaureus. Under Miss l.eeper's direcTion They made The Senior play a grand suc- cess. BuT Then, iusT as These lordly Seniors were rapidly believing Themselves The mosT imporTanT of The presenT day mammals, They rolled over inTo a nose-dive and, aTTer a successTul landing Trorn Their long flight Tound Themselves Tace To Tace wiTh whaTever The TuTure mighT hold. 9 I W: . lame! 25 -W 5:43455 . DJ T. if V .T .ei 1 is 'eases 4 E El MELAUREUS SENIOR PROPHECY Good evening, ladies and genflemen of fhe radio audience. This is George Bernard, giving you an arrival-by-arrival accounf of fhe opening nife of fhe new Club Dixon in Overland. Whaf a nighf This isl All of fhe nofables of Overland are gafhering here for fhis grand opening! Here comes Mr. Dixon, beffer known fo his pals as Rich . Maybe we can gef him io say a few words for us-nope, he's much foo busy. Well, perhaps, we'll gef him lafer. People are beginning fo arrive now. Here comes Miss Mary Rufh Rives, world famous fraveler and lecfurer. Accompanying her are fhe Headrick sisfers, Dorofhy and Mildred. Dorofhy is a famous pianisf, while her sisfer, af presenf, is adverfising a new hair wash for dark hair. Hauser's orchesfra, consisfing of June Lee Boffom, piano, George Baumgardf, saxophone, Charles Ham, fuba, Rufh Kaufmann, violin, Alberfa Jackson, accordion, Charles Dreher, drummer, and Melvin Hauser, direcfor, is preparing fo enferfain fhe celebrifies gafhered af fhis gala affair wifh snappy fox frofs and dreamy walfzes. The successors of Clara, Lu, and Em-once famous radio frio, have iusf arrived. They are Violel' Molz, Elizabefh Fielder, and Marie Lounsbury. Af a fable a li.fle fo my righf l see none ofher fhan Miss Florence Hawfin, sfrong woman from Ringling Bros. Circus, smiling up af me. The ofher members of her parfy are Miss Enid Jane Holf, nofed ping pong experf: Thomas Mohan, presenf Chief of Overland Fire Deparfmenfg and fhree of fhe lafesf rackefeers and graffers, Fred Hufsmifh, Templefon Miller, and Alberf Koewing. Two famous Olympic sfars have iusf enfered-Margueri.e Walz, who is known as a second Babe Didrickson, and Russell Nixon. A Enfering iusf behind fhem are Francois Mingis, Russell Grob, and Duane Miller, 5, fhree of fhe mosf popular presenf day screen sfars. The celebrifies are swarming in so rapidly fhaf fhere is no fime fo infroduce fhem separafely. Among fhose already here, are Miss Lila Mary McRae, dramalic coach of Rifenour High School, and Miss Selma Bandel, who plays fhe leading role in Shakespeare's lafesf producfion Macbefh . Wifh Them are Frank Grossenbacher, Spanish inferpre- fer for a Soufh American exporf firm, and Roberf Harnilfon, champion bridge experf of fhe world. He has infroduced a new sysfem of playing. If seems fhaf radio-land is being well represenfed here fonighf, for here comes Gladys Mueller, Gloria Myers, and Alice Probsf, who have become a second Bos- well Sisfers Harmony Team on fhe radio. Escorfing fhese are Roberf Chamberlain and Phil Cook, famous comedy feam, and Milan Dennerf, arranger of fhe lafesf song hif When you and l were young Maggie. Lewis DeHarf, manager of fhe Sf. Louis Cardinals, and Rufh Sipe, blonde siren of fhe movies, have iusl' made iheir appearance. The floor show is iusf beginning. The firsf affracfion will be Dorofhy Smifh, feacher of lafesf collegiafe dances, in her version of fhe newesf Rumba. The nexf number is by Marie Grau, famous blues singer, in her inferprefafion of Sweef Genevieve. The .hree fap dancers, Eva Brosius, Elsie Cafo, and Dorofhy Curdf enferfain us nexf. While fhe show is going on, ofher celebrifies are arriving-among whom are Esfher Boeckhaus, fyping feacher of fhe New High School in Overland, and Helen Borne. inferior decorafor who is responsible for fhe beaufiful decorafive work in fhe Dixon Nighf Club. Several members of fhe press are here--Norma Bell Dee, edifor of fhe Overland Daily: Willard Franke, carfoonisf: Virginia Sofo and Kalhryn Giddings, fwo reporfers on fhe sfaff. Before we confinue fhe floor show, we would like fo infroduce our hosfess, Miss Vera Schulfe. Confinuing fhe performance, we presenf Mildred Bailey, who will croon her way 92 SENIOR PROPHECY inTo The hearT of every lisTener. Esfher STauffer, Broadway sTar, will be The nexT en- Terfainer. Following her is The main aTTracTion of The evening-Dorofhy Dinkelkamp, famous dancer who is being sTarred in Ziegfield's laTesT producTion. Welll Well! here comes Rose Vollmer, TirsT woman To make a solo rockeT Trip To Mars and back. WiTh her is Virginia Sfegeman, firsT woman sTowaway To Mars. Mildred Volz, firsT woman presidenT of The UniTed STaTes, and Adrian Freise, Mayor of Overland, have iusT arrived and joined RuTh Ulrich, fiancee of The Prince of Wales. General E. P. Evers and The VandergilTs-Mrs. VandergilT, as you will remember, was formerly Miss EsTher Whiifenburg. We also have wiTh us This evening Two learned professors from WashingTon Uni- versiTy-perhaps They are here in The inTeresT of scienTific research, or perhaps They are checking up on Their sTudenls--who knows? AT any raTe we are more Than glad To welcome These Two noTables, Prof. William Grosch and Prof. Bennie Gross. By The way, They have recenfly ediTed a new book wiTh compleTe noTes on Tanner's Essays. We have iusf received a cablegram from Alvin Hale, noTed spagheTTi manufacTurer, saying ThaT he was unable 'Io geT back To America in Time for The grand opening of The Dixon Nife Club. He is now Touring lTaly, giving The lTalians insTrucTions on The proper way To eaT spagheTTi. Adam Heckemeyer and Fred Heining are also presenT--Mr. Heckemeyer is The presenT owner of ST. John's Drug STore, while Mr. Heining is working aT Weil's CloTh- ing STore, Telling cusfomers whaT To wear and how To wear iT. Roberfa Myers, French insTrucTor aT a fashionable school for girls, has honored This gaThering wiTh her presence, as has KenneTh Hillman, who is auThor of ThaT famous book- How To be The perfecT English sTudenT. lT's beTTer laTe Than never, or so iT would seem, for a few laTe comers are s+iII ar- riving: Ralph Priep, famous arTisT, and Andrew Shores, PuliTzer Prize winner for The worsT book of The year, have iusT been ushered To a seaT by The head waiTer. And here comes Harry SvaTek, Polifical Boss of Overland, wiTh The RT. Rev. Faville Williams, who is known as a second Billy Sunday. We have iusT been informed ThaT he is coming To geT maferial for his nexT big revival sermon. Allen Goodman, who is aT presenT posing for Collar Ads aT Sid WhiTing's Sfudio, has iusT arrived. His exTreme good looks won him This coveTed posifion. WiTh him is Esfelle RemmerT, dancing Teacher and assisTanT To The noTed AlberTine Rausch. Kennerh Kloos, undersTudy To Baron Muenchhausen, and CharloTTe Fishback, second KaTe SrmTh of The air, are seaTed aT a Table near The cenfer of The floor. Melva Amelung, invenlor of a new permanenT wave for shorT hair, has iusT come in wiTh Eleanor Sfockwell, propriefress of The famous SlaughTer House Beaufy Shop. She Took The curl ouT of The pig's Tail and puT if in a wave. ElizabeTh Douglas, aufhoress of The laTesT book on How To Keep ThaT Girlish SvelTeline , has iusT made an effecTive enfrance, accompanied by AlberT Will, famous film comedian. Wilbur HawTin, who owns The HawTin airporT, and Aubrey Pearia, who has circled The globe Three Times in a non-sTop flighT, are also here This evening. Several oTher noTables are seaTed aT a large Table near The enfrance. Those l can see arc-Elmer Pranfe, congressman from lhis disTricT-Edward Theodorow and Grace Lee Schinzing, MeTropoliTan Opera STars-Lola Spurgeon, inTerpreTaTive dancer-and Roscoe BarneTT, auThor of a very cynical book on a very cynical subiecT Cynicism. l believe l've menTioned almosT everyone of any imporfance who is here This even- ing, This opening is cerfainly going over wiTh a bang-iT really is. Folks, iT's greaTl l wish you could all be here-buT since you can'T, l've done my besT To give you a word picfure of This happy occasion. This is George Bernard speaking-sTaTion R. H. S. signing off. Goodbye folks- pleasanT dreams. 93 MELAUREUS WHO'S WHO AMONG THE SJENIORS Flandsomesl Boy .... Besl Looking Girl, . , Besl Dressed Boy, . . Bosl Dressed Girl A.,. Sweelesl Boy ,,.... Snveelesl Girl ,..,, Mosl Manly Boy ..,. Mosl' Feminine Girl ..., Mos? Popular Boy ..... Mosl Popular Girl. .. Besl Aclor ....., Besl' Aclress ....... Bos? Nalured Boy .... Bosl Nalured Girl. . . Bosl Dancer lBoyl. . . Besl Dancer lGirll, ,. Mosf Alhlelic Boy. . . Mosl Alhlelic Girl ..,. Williesl Boy ....,.., Williesl Girl ,......., Mosl lnlelligenl Boy. . Mosl lnlelligenl' Girl ,,.,. Romeo .......,.... Juliel .......,....... Boy Who Laughs Besl, 4. Girl Who Laughs Besl .... Tallesl Boy ....,......,. Tallesf Girl .,.. Smallesl Boy ......A...,.. Smallesl Girl ,...... .. Besl' al Playing Flands ll3oyl l3es'r al Playing l-lands lGirll Mosl Famous Boy ...,..., Mosl Famous Girl ..... . Boy wilh lhe Besl Line, Girl wilh lhe Besl Line. Mosl Sophislicaled. . , Coyesf Maiden ..,. Biggesl Ealer. Fluslciesl ,. George Baumgardl Norma Dee Edward Evers Dorofhy Dinkellcamp Edward Evers l-lelen Borne Lewis Dehlarl' Gloria Meyers Lewis Dehlarl Elizaloelh Douglas Edward Theodorow Lila Mary McRae Andrew Shores Mildred Fleadrick Adrian Freise Lola Spurgeon Lewis Del'lar+ Francois Mingis Kennelh Hillman June Lee Bollom Roscoe Barnell Eslher Boeclchaus Russell Nixon Norma Dee Edward Theodorow Dorolhy Smilh George Bernard Marguerile Walz Alberl Koewing Alice Probsl Foville Williams Violel Molz Richard Dixon Elizabelh Douglas Fred Fleining Dorolhy l-leadriclc Roscoe Barnell Gloria Meyers Philip Cook Adam Fleclcemeyer 94 SENIOR PLAY THE CAST Ralph Beverly. .. .. .Polly's Guardian... Baldwin ..,.... ...His Son ..,.,. ... Pefer Harfleigh .... . . .A ' Silas Young ... ...A Harlcins .. . . .A Tommy .... .. A Polly Perkins . . .. .A Prospecfive Son-in-law .... .... Money Lender. Buller ....,.,., Poor Liffle Boy. Small Town Girl Jane Beverly . .. .... Horfense . .. ... Geraldine ............... Mrs. l-lerberf Eeafhersfone. Mrs. Clarence Chadfield. . . Marie .............. ,,,. Miss Rembrandf . .. ... Miss Bushnell .. ... Pudgy ..... . . . The Wsfe ........... l-ler Elder Daughfer .,.. Her Younger Daughfer. Of fhe 400 ...,,., . . A Climloer .. A Maid ,.,... A Manicurisf. .. A Hair Dresser. .. Tommy's Sisfer . .. SYNOPSIS Duane Miller Edward Evers Charles Ham Templefon Miller Eaville Williams Weber Kimler Virginia Sfegeman Lila Mary McRae Melva Amelung Norma Bell Dee Grace Lee Schinzing Mildred l-leadriclq Elizaloefh Douglas Roberfa Myers Dorofhy Dinlcellcamp Virginia McGra+h A fhree acf comedy, All On Accounf Of Polly was presenfed by fhe Class of '33 on April ZI in fhe high school audiforium. Af fhe opening of fhe play fhe financial sfaius of fhe Beverly family is af rafher low ebb. Mr. Beverly, an influenfial business man, possesses an exfravaganf family consisfing of fwo luxury-loving daughfers, a spendfhriff son. and a wife who, improvidenf herself, has spoiled her children from fhe firne fhey were born. Mr. Beverly, besef wifh credifors who hound him even af his Long Island home, becomes dee spondenf when his firm faces loanlrrupfcy. Info fhis depressing afmosphere comes Polly Perkins, a preffy young heiress and Mr. Beverly's ward. She comes from a New England village and fhe gilded afrnosphere of The Beverly home is a decided confrasf fo her simple mode of living, buf instead of adapfing herself fo her new surroundings she fries fo make fhem conform fo her sfandards of sirnplicify and happiness. She permifs Mr. Beverly fo use her money fo save his business, if he agrees fo live by her social sfandards, and malces fhe Beverly household a place of happiness. In ihe meanfirne Baldwin, fhe son, who malces love fo every preffy face he sees, has fallen desperafely in love wifh Polly. For her he acfually goes fo work in fhe village grocery sfore. Through Polly's influence fhe beffer fraifs of The Beverly family and fheir friends come fo fhe surface. Her guardian is saved from ruin and she finds her own happiness in ihe good she has wroughf and fhe love of Baldwin Beverly. 95 MELAUREUS T me as AN OLD TIME CIRCUS DAY Hooray! The circus has come To Town! We were sTanding on The corner oT HAMILTON and ST. EGEMAN STreeT paTienTly waiTing Tor The parade. JusT Then, we heard The BAND. ElephanTs were seen in The disTance, heading The parade. As The parade came nearer, we noTiced ThaT There were many clowns, one oT which was leading a ST. BERNARD dog. IT was The largesT dog I EVER Saw. AT sighT oT us he GRAUled1viciously. Look! See ThaT clown coming? He used To be an inElELDER on The Cardinal Team. Well, such is IiTe! BuT JACK'S ON The level anyway. I meT him abouT' a year ago and he sure looked bad Then. I asked him how he was and he said, Oh, I've goT a cough, and my HEAD RICKS and racks, and I said, ThaT sure is a Terrible KAUEE, MAN. You'd beTTer geT a HOLT OT yourself. Yeah, he says, IT sure Takes DE HART ouT oT a guy! Hey, look ouT There! Did you see ThaT MUELLE Ramp and kick! They're sure having a Time wiTh him. Well, aT lasT The parade has passed. Now Tor The Big Show! I'm going To The circus wiTh Ann DREHERR. I'VE Sold her a TickeT already. Yes, she's The one ThaT has Those MOLZ on her arm. Sure, she's a souThern girl-Trom below The Mason and Dixon line-and you should hear her sing ThaT song, The Jolly MILLER --and somebody had The nerve To say LeT's STAUEE 'ER mouTh wiTh coTTon. Now, ThaT we're inside The big TenT, leT's go waTch some oT The side shows before The big perTormance sTarTs. WhaT's This-a Chinese show-say! ThaT Chinese acTor MING IS sure good, and so is his parTner KOE WING. Say. MAC-RAEse your head and waTch ThaT girl over There WALZ. SHORE'S a shame Tor her To wasTe her TalenT in a side show like This. Did you hear ThaT clown? He cAME 'LONG and said: Take This FISH BACK-I wanT SPURGEON-we don'T like THE ODOR, OW! Speaking oT someThing To eaT, IeT's go back in The kiTchen and see how The COOK EREIS Eggs and HAM. WaTch ThaT skinny man GROB The besT Tor hirnselT. He's The one ThaT was The BAUM GARDT on The baskeT ball Team aT RiTenour. Yeah, his broTher's a blackSMlTH. While we're in The kifchen, I'll Take a SIPE oT waTer. Haw! HAW! TIN cups- haven'T' seen any oT These Tor years. See ThaT' girl over There? Yeah, MY ERSTwhile companion. She goT peeved iusT 'cause I asked her HAUS 'ER old man, She's very FRANK. Everyone knows ThaT. Well, I asked her where she was BORNE and she gave me a very CURDT reply, and I said, Oh, UL RICH, iTTl1aT's The way you Teel abouT iT. Say, don'T geT near ThaT wire-.here's aT IeasT TwenTy Thousand VOLZ running Through iT! Well, leT's sTroll along and see some more side shows. Look aT ThaT monkey SCI-TINZING up ThaT pole! Here we are aT The glass house. I don'T wanT To go in DO U? GLASS breaks so easily, somebody mighr geT hurT. The Circus is over, l'm going home and do The Typing. Yes, l've goT a good REMMERTon TypewriTer. I wanT To geT all my homework done To-nighT, SO TO- morrow we can go camping. Be sure To BAILE Your boaT ouT To-nighT and geT iT all ready, and geT some mosquiTo BAR NETTing, because The Tlies are sure bad. The lasT Time we were aT camp, iT goT To be a regular ioke-everybody would be yelling -- Where's ThaT Tly-leT me SVATEKIH llm going To ask Ned To go To camp wiTh us. Do you Think he WILL? He's ScoTch, and is he KLOOS! I was inquiring abouT some sTock he owned, and he said ThaT STOCK? WELL, iT isn'T much To PRIEP abouT. We sure had a Terrible HALE sTorm The lasT Time we wenT To camp. IT was a dark and sTormy nighT, and was iT cold! As soon as we heard The bell DINKEL, KAMP was wide awake. Then we heard a shoT and Trom all The noise iT sounded like LeW- HIT TEN BURGlars. He said he was using a new kind oT shell ThaT cosT 55.00 a GROSS. I asked Bill To go wiTh us and he said he'd be DEElighTed! WILL, I AM Sure, will be a GOOD MAN To Take wiTh us: when iT comes To climbing ThaT HILL, MAN! He's some climber! Well, leT's call iT a day-The Circus is over! WhaT was The noise? Oh, HECKE! MEYER, why did you drop ThaT carbureTor and break IT? Now we can'T go To camp. Guess we'll have To show up aT RiTenour High School To-morrow Tor our Tinal exams. WhaT a liTe-whaT a liTe! 96 FKCWA fi X f KK. A ff? N Lx o f fig K fxfffxodsj K 'NX f RQ D A f X59 I ' 'L x fb' 'JJ , -, N gl sv, 5N ,?Z'-1 MELAUREUS The supporl' of fhe organizafions and business men whose names appear in The following pages has macle il' possible for us lo publish lhis book of memories. We acknowledge a deb? of grafilude and ex- press our appreciaiion for Their co-opera- lion. l 98 Congratulations to the 1933 Class Ritenour High P. T. A. In Jrlme laillw llwal llie clesliny of llwe race is in educalion and 'rlwal 'rlie real makers of hislory are The molders of you+l'1, lel us lill' up 'rhose who work in Jrlwe schools 'mal youllw may be lifled up. Lei us draw 'rlie lqeenesl' mincls, llme nobles? lwearls, lhe finesl spirils from among our young inlo +l1e colleges: le+ us lrain Them well according lo llieir gills and send Jrlwem forlli inspired willw flweir sacred mission. By JOY ELMER MORGAN Edilor of lhe Journal of 'rhe Nalional Educalion Associalion 9 MELAUREUS OVERLAND SCHOOL IP. T. A TO THE I933 CLASS OF RITENOUR HIGH SCHOOL I-Iere's a glad conqrafulafion, and Ihe besf of wishes foo. Tha? Ihe Iufure may be Iwoldinq sIIII more happiness for you. OVERLAND SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Home Heights P. T. A. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS GF 1933 Opporlunlfy So long as men shall be on earlh There will be faslcs for fhem lo do, Some way 'For fhem lo show lheir worfhg Each day shall bring Hs problems new. And men shall dream of mighiier deeds Than ever have been done before: There always shall be human needs For men fo work and s+ruggle for. New Overland School P. T. A. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1933 I933 E , ME '35 11 L T-I AUREUS LSI I I + A --1 ,E -4 .I .I .51 vi ff, -if yiv, 4, 111 In ,az 4, ??i .Ag 'si 'x I -:RI ,Sw I ,, ,es I r E II la I . I QI 31 Af Sz in PUZZLE-FIND THE PALS TWO EXAMPLES OF CLEVER WIT WH ERE'S HAROLD? SEE MIL'S MOUTH WATERING? EAGERLY WAITING SISTERS OR PALS? MINGIS ANDI J UST TWO LOVE BIRDS I02 MIDLAND P.-T.-A, Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 1933 M I DLAN D PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION iLTOg6fI1CT we stand for Child Welfare Soon our School Days will pass Bul The memory will Iasf Of 'teachers and friends so dear A+ Ihe parling of The ways. Our Golden School Days Will live in our hearfs ever more. Besf wishes from your old friends of Marion P. T. A. IO3 SPORTS CLUBS DON 'T FORGET! BE UP WITH THE NEWS OF YOUR SCHOOL SUBSCRIBE TO THE 1933 f 34 PEPPER BOX THE MONTHLY SCHOOL PAPER 75C SCHOOL YEAR CLASSES FEATURES MELAUREUS Why Do So Many Young Men And Young Women Choose Rubicam Because of lhe Jrhoroughness of lhe lraining. Because of Jrhe success of Rubicam Graduales. Because of 'lhe School's repufalion for supplying befler-lrained office as sislanfs. Because lhe name Rubicam slands for inlegrily and business honor. Many Rilenour-Rubicam Graduales are holding responsible posilions lo- day because of fheir Rubicam lraining. Because Rubicam is recommended by so many business men who have employed Rubicam Graduafes. Before you selecl a school for your business fraining- Aslc len execulives which school 'rhey recommend- lhen Rubicam will be your choice. RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL 493I-33 DELMAR BOULEVARD 3469-75 S. GRAND BOULEVARD FOres1' 3900 LAcIede 0440 6266 CATES AVENUE PHONE. CABANY 2227 BROWN LYCEUM BUREAU ENTERTAINERS AND SPEAKERS .. .. F O R .. .. ALL OCCASIONS 104 2504 WOODSON ROAD WABASH 562 BAUMANN BROTHERS, INC. MoRTIc1ANs CHAPEL AND EAEl.oE SEIWIEE Creve Coeur, Mo. Wesfmore 508I coMPuMENTs OF THE KRUGER OSCAR SIUTTIEIR GIROCIEIRY AND PLUMBER IBAKING COMPANY 2436 Woodson Road Overland, Mo. 2538 WOODSON ROAD Overland, Mo. Waller Ruclclage Russ Johnson T R A U B ' S New CLOTHING sToRE Young Men's Apparel from Head Io Fool 252I Woodson Rd. Overland, Mo. Doc's Service Station SHELL PRODUCTS GAS and OIL 2545 Woodson Rd. Overland, Mo. ALEMITING A SPECIALTY CH I I' 7244 H , HII CI 8982 COMPLIMENTS es nu me all OP A Fred Schmeckebler WHOLESALE CANDY 4I6 Soufh Sevenfh S+. Edw. J. Scheer S+. Louis, Mo. H. E. Glfossenbachel' EVERY-I-HISIST GOOD To 86 Son . . Established i909 . os. Dmkelkamp MODERN SHEET METAL AND HEATING EXPERTS ' ' 93l6 Midland Avenue Overland, IVIO. I05 9000 ST. CHARLES ROAD Phone, WAbash II I5 , . ! T T 3 if L2 MELAUREUS 21 : . H A 3 5 1 Q 255 i9 ,ji Q. 47? 51 PEC -L W 6' P! Ex :fi ,192 ,., CAN THEY BE SENIORS? WHO'S THE ONE IN THE BLOUSE? HAVEN'T WE MET BEFORE? NOTE THE CHEVROLET! BET THAT'S AN APPLE TREE! JUST PALS! NO-!T'S NOT THEIR FAULT THE TRIUMVIRATE I06 For Quality and Service CALL WABASI-I I56 WHITE FRONT GROCER NATION WIDE BEST WISHES FROM A FRIEND L. W. Reynolds COAL DIRECT FROM MINE ALL GRADES OF COAL AND COKE General I-laulnnq Building Maferlal WAbash IOI3 93I0 SI. Charles Rd. St. John's Hardware and Supply Co. W. R. FINLEY. Prop. HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS NORGE REFRIGERATORS TI-IOR WASHERS WAbasI1 468 8930 SI. Charles Road STORE 88I4 ST. CHARLES S+. Johns We Own and Operafe Our Own Planf St. Louis County Cleaning and Dyeing Co. AIIeraIion and Repairing 9408 MILTON AVENUE Overland, Mo. Compliments of a Friend B A N K A T H O M E A Good Bank in a Good Communifyu St. Johns Community Bank 8924 DSI. Charles Rd. WAbash IOOO Banking-Safe Deposli Boxes-Loans-Insurance Open Saturday 2 P. M.-Monday 6:30 Io 3:30 P. IVI. IO7 THE WISH OIF A FRIEND Thal Ihe Melaureus shaII be a permanenf ins'ri'ru+ion af Rifenour. May II grow In qualify and influence from year Io year. I93 MELAUREUS IFIROM I ONE INTERESTED IN EDUCATION HIGHGRADE WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER BOSTON CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOP HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED MODERN HAIR CUTTING AND BOBBING Wm. Balkenbush 86 Son BARBER SHOP 2529 Woodson Road Near A 8: P Sfore II7 Norih Nin+hS+ree+ Ervin A. Scheske Jack Adams, Prop. Confectionery , am sr. CHARLES ROAD REPAIRING GArfneId mo We Denver Wfxbash '54 -FOR CORRECT TIME, CALL WAB. I32I- Ii E. L. SMITH FOR YOUR DANOES AND PARTIES EXPERT WATCHMAKER ' ALL WORK GUARANTEED Ye Of10le 2509 WOODSON RD. I-IOurs:7A.M.IO9P.M. KarII's Good Eats Shop REAL HOME COOKING We Serve ParIIes and Banquet 2562 Woodson Road WAbash 5I6 ...CaII... SID NEWCOMB WAbasI'1 289-R 2435 Adams Ave. OVERLAND, MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND I WABASH 9I4-W Pearce Dry Goods Co. BEST WISHES FOR TI-IE CLASS OE '33 2536 Woodson Rd. Overland, Mo. IOS W. B. Madden E. Heninger WELLSTON Paint and Glass Co. MUIberry 3I I5-3327 I484 Hodiamon+ Compliments of a Friend WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Shampoo and Fingerwave 35 Cents All Lines of Beauty Culture Phone for Appoinlments Keeton's Beauty Parlor WAbasI1 I040 2532 Woodson Rd. SCI-IRAMEUS DRUG STORE 962I LACKLAND ROAD PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Eastman Kodalcs Shealler's Lifetime Pens and Sets Whi'rman's Candies FREE DELIVERY WABASH I642. 962I, 9629 We Wish the Best for the CLASS OF I933 KEN MAHAR ICE AND COAL CO. 9520 MIDLAND WAbash I I68-W Compliments of a Friend l09 Compliments WM. B. ITTNER, Inc. Confinenfal Life Building SI. Louis ArchiI'ec+s and Engineers for 'I'he Overland Schools 9 7 I I II I ISAUREUS :LI , ig.I fr r I Pl' ag' Ip .4 is? S? E if: I A COU PLE OF CRANKS FACING THE FIRING SOUAD ALL BY HIS LONESOME BEFORE AND AFTER SATAN OR SONNY BOY? ONE TICKET FOR GEORGIA JUST POSIN' WHAT A CAR- AND WHAT A CARGO! Il0 ETHODS and Machines . . . lhaf belonged lo grandlalhefs day s'rill loelong fhere. Yesler- day's slandards are lorgolfen in lhe lighf of +oday's discoveries. , . Yeslerday's machines have no place in +oday's compelilion . . . They belong in 'rhe museums or on lhe scrap heap. Typesehring machines, au+oma+ic presses and up-+o- daie lype faces which are parl of our modern equip- menl, reflecl' fhemselves in high grade prinling such as THE MELAUREUS Which Is a Product of Our Modernly Equipped Plant KOH LER 84 CO. 2122 PINE ST. .S'1'.LJouis.7Vo, Quafizy .gD1n1an2'e11s' 9 MELAUREUS C ll and Class jewelry Fraternity, o ege, COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS JEWELER TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF RITENOUR HIGH SCHOOL L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing fewelevs and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS WOOLWORTH'S FRED Doc REEVES 5978 EASTON AVENUE Shoe Hospltal WHERE ONE GOOD SOUL OVERLAND MEETS ANOTHER GOOD SOLE WINHELD '470 8844 sr. CHARLES ROAD 2522 WOODSON ROAD -- Qualify Groceries and Meds- Brushes - Ladders - Sundries A. G. SMITH - FEAGANS STORE CO' WAbasI?lSTg LACK'-AND AVIES Delive 2928 OLIVE STREET Phone, JEfIerson 2496 K R E S G E 7 S DIs+ribuIors of+l'1e BENJAMIN MOORE LINE OF PAINTS. ISI-IES AND VARN MURESCO 6 I 04-6 I 08 EASTON AVE. OUR PHOTOGRAPHS WERE Produced by SID WHITING STUDIOS WI-IICI-I WE CI-IEERFULLY RECOMMEND 4322 OLIVE STREET PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE MELAUREUS Midland Valley Corporation COAL .:. FEED Building Material 25I2 WOODSON RD. Overland, Missouri Krummenacher' s St. Louis Dairy Ice Cream REXALL REMEDIES CRAZY CRYSTALS WAb6Sl'1 l00 2554 Woodson Rd. St. john's Cleaning and Dyeing Co. 8852 ST. CHARLES ROAD WAbash 941 WABASH 290 We own and operafe Three Slores Overland-SI. JoI1n's-Universiiy Ciiy Mlcigwsodglanitary S I E L O F- F af ef OP Firsf Class Work For Hue Whole Family P A C K I N G Nexi Door Io Viclor Drug Co. C O M P A N Y 257l Woodson Rd. Union Shop C. PATE. Prop. ,. ,- Wellslon Yard: Overland Yard: H A M S MUIberry 0074 Winfield 0076 ALLHOFF L A R D BROTHERS, Inc. BUILDING MATERIAL. COAL. AND FEED 6676 Easfon Ave. 8420 S+. Charles Rd. 4 3 3 9 NATURAL BRIDGE AVENUE II4 eos 69 S-of 4 3' 55 K..r fe? iii r L E95 A 5 nozloe overlooked N N N 3555 Ea. was I Distinction Dzlvbnchife :Hens hz annuals' are a ,brbne Hzcfor hz cz successfll book-' ofcourse service and quczbfy can qfze szyn ofllhe fmcfe mark means Enqraw7inq Ser0ice Plus Close Co-operuhbn lzelnieen J'fa0'andAnnualDepa1imeni Central ESSSSRWG CALUMET BUILDING S1'.LOUlS. MISSOURI COLLEGE ANNUAL Buu.m-:ns or AMERICA f A g X .Xa I 'I' av' -5 5:22 islkg 'i?Lf 55951 'i?'1 ,E , :cgi a?-'25 g 62 - ' for . 3.4. '7 591-T22 :gig . 5' - 4 ia'-74 o ' I lI5 MELAUREUS ff! Wpywm AUTOGRAPHS