Ritenour High School - Melaureus Yearbook (Overland, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1953 volume:

i I , I I E I s 2 i A 'sg M'-mf f' X 4,401 44, , ff-A Q 3 Z!! Zff rw '44 i!,f '-fy ff 9 1- Mw., f' xx -Q xx M M wmv, X W Mx- w.wN v-New .NM -xt if, I . I , X '1- -4:1 -,M,,1y-:7'e1-f.--....,....... .xf -.. , -', 1' ' Q1 ' wixlf, '-WE'gLX.5Xxf'1'.xX' ' fl ,fl 1' M! Vffw X l SV! Lo M13 F, .NYY ,A..... ZA-L -3.-, . V-, ,355 I, AL,3o-I ,If ,y,U,Qe,4.3g,ZJ n r nf-,-,fi--,zsgf-zdi.-e-, :,,,,, ' -U ,,,. ..,, W Slim THE llltilllllll llll 1953 The Yearbook staff is extremely proud to present to you the Melaureus ot 1953 from Ritenour Senior High School. Maynard Redfield ...........,....,.....,............,.. Sponsor Pauline Steinbeck ...,.. Business Mgr. and Treasurer Sharon Little ....i......i...,...........i ..tSales Manager Florence Weeks ...,.... Adv. Mgr. and Literary Editor Robert Wildman ...................... Production Manager Harry Milberg .......,., Assistant Production Manager 5 f Page 1 Wo F - -if 'ff ff' f '.W 10514 - 4111115 4644 41114.-1 1 1 1 J l x - 1 1 , 'i . UA - A A 4 ff -----S-1: Jf+ '14 N-44 .1511 ....... f',j,21 .... iff' A' f ' ' M lim' W ' A :yu 2 , : :L 4- - - ff: -' -5:-:f:.:':2: A . , h .. N , . .,.,. . diff I, , ,. , . M , , -uf , uw.. . ..., , 4 ' :LT2.'7jg1n ,.,,, pkgx:1,1,:,1:,.xx.ig.'iX M., smrcisssi QX1f isWsW' IV! X I. X- ARVX 1 L . X, ,MV 11 . fxkh my .V , V X. 4 ' A ,X .W a SS TZTHEXNXMQ X 1 1 Page Four 7142 ff D DICATED T0 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY E I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l 3 000011309750 9 I 1, e l W 3 lj Q l fl 'A Nll?..t3'CQl'll'i'll il2Elflbl' FUIBLEC LEYSFRARY J UL Plertla lmdepemierace Eranch lflieluvsay 25, 8- D . incl-memilelecze, M23 M-050 FREE P BLIC EDUUATIO By which we gale The knowledge To go forfh info The world To make iT a beTTer place in which To live. 1 Page Fiv x ' N ' X ' N' T'-'Q'W - W wflllll f QWf,zfg p9f:f- --- - - -- -- . ' 4 -1 L-1--if-1-Lf,3g1 fe sg j:.Q4 s. M,-. ,, .., 1-Q. W , , fffsTff5 eli57i- 4 ' 'WW 'T l T lllllllllll tfilllllll i all 55 E i MR. HoEcH There is no one in RiTenour DisTricT who has noT heard of Mr. Arfhur A. Hoech if They have gone W To school in This disTricT or had children going. l He is The superinTendenT of The RiTenour Consoli- I daTed DisTricT, and he has had cornpleTe experi- lxf A ence in The field of EducaTion. These experiences S l ' , T 2.4. Q vi: ?, ' 4. MR. HOECH include being rural school Teacher, high school Teacher, high school principal, aThleTic coach in college, and high school supervisor in The STaTe DeparTmenT of EducaTion aT Jefferson CiTy. He received his B. S. Degree from CenTraI Wes- leyan College, and aT NorTheasT STaTe College, and The UniversiTy of Missouri he received bofh his Bachelor's and NlasTer's Degrees in EducaTion. Each year Mr. Hoech has seen RiTenour School DisTricT grow in populafion. His hard work and efforT have made RiTenour DisTricT The fine educa- Tional area ThaT iT is. T l ll l -l 1 A .T M l i:2- 'X .LL 235 il T is l i T rr S ir T A if i iv- 'l .-:af il ' li I T i ,il l l l Page Six J , T i il FAY FISHER EDITH LEWITZ EDITH MCCALLISTER I F Z,.?fZliEfif':eai.'f?- 531 .2315 -gif.--'TT --f5'Qiw:f:?f'1 '1ti?.fi sw i'. +-Xa-if .ww-'T f. . .- 1- 3---.-,-nf-- -.s L- - Mr. V years no he came denT of served a vision ir olher pq leTics in aT one T High Sc Brenfvvc Nlr. E Wesleya souri. l his Mas sifies. I ' who has not ey have gone ildren going. nour Consoli- plete experi- e experiences high school etic coach in in The State 1 City. Central Wes- College, and fed both his Education. enour School 'd work and e fine educa- . .. .-:.-- M .. .U ul. 11,11 1, A-A 1 1 5 Y - 7:7 , wx MR. COSTILOW The principal of our school, Mr. O. W. Costilow, has seen This school grow from an enrollment of 230 students. Being principal of a large school like Ritenour is a very difficult job, but for twenty- six years he has done a very efficient iob. Mr. Costilow has attended a wide range of schools. First he obtained his B. S. degree from Denison University in Granville, Ohio, and re- ceived his Master's Degree from the University of Illinois. He has gone on with his graduate work at Washington University, Missouri Univer- sity, and at Colorado State College of Education. MR. EVANS Mr. Wendell L. Evans has been with us four years now as our assistant superintendent. Before he came to Ritenour he had been the Superinten- dent of Schools in Fulton, and prior to that he served as a Director of High School District Super- vision in the State Department of Education. His other positions include teaching and coaching ath- letics in high schools in Desloge and Fayette, and at one time he was principal of the Brentwood High School and Frazier Elementary School in Brentwood. Mr. Evans received his A. B. Degree at Central Wesleyan and his M. A. at the University of Mis- souri. He also has done graduate work beyond his Master's at Missouri and Washington Univer- sities. of ,C-N gg -tu, MISS GREER Who is the best known person around Rite- nour? Why Ellen, of course. So far she has de- voted 'fourteen years to Ritenour as Mr. Costilow's secretary. She began her career the August fol- lowing her graduation from Ritenour in 1939. As the enrollment of Ritenour grows, so does the amount of work Ellen must accomplish in order to keep things going smoothly, but as both the students and the teachers know, she always has time to listen to people's problems with an understanding heart, or to have a ready smile and pleasant remark for everyone. Our appreciation goes to an excellent secretary and a marvelous person. Page Seven ,fu Z45'4A775f23??55E2E2:f2f3jj:jfi5:ig-V .e-3,:. I iq N 'D Faculty 5 Iii l ll a l if . , ' 4 T l F , ll M ll 5 li -2512? ll l T' T TEL? fx 4 ll if ll he 5 2, l 5. 53 ill K l, I . L, H, all 5 gl G :.v fl 'L l T . Z V Page Emqhi It H ' .fl H a5.ei1f11f2vZfr?iff!fiafaiff' MELGE GOLTERMAN, Driving Instructor, RUTH LEEPER, Spanish, Social Studies, RUTH LOVELACE, English. KATHERIN DIGBY, Commercial, AUDRA HOLMES, Social Sfudlesp ARLEEN' GAU- STAD, Ari. LEONARD PROVORSE, Biology, MARY LOU BLACKWELL, Physical Education, Health, ANNA MARY BULLOCK, Social Sfudies. BESSIE ELLIOTT, Guidance Direclorg MAYNARD REDFIELD, Social Studies, Speech, ELIZA- BETH BOTTS, Ari. LA RUE SAUNDERS, Librarian, FRANK ARMEN- TROUT, Science, Nlalhg NELLIE SAMSON, Commercial. V a?,z4Q-15g'1f5,-377-0 iuzrrf.- ' 1:-5-we E19 5-N, ,3.Qcx,,,,a,.TA, - ,aw--.E ,- E . , ,, K . . , Instructor, RUTH Studies, RUTH ercial, AU DRA ARLEEN GAU- yy, MARY LOU Jcation, Health, :cial Studies. :tory MAYNARD Speech, ELIZA- 'RANK ARMEN- LLIE SAMSON, Fav Row Three-LETA LINDSEY, Commercial, JANE KRAEMER, Clothing, Science, VIRGIL TODD, Diversified Occupations, LYLE FISHER, Social Studies, Math, ALLEN ROSE, Music, Social Studies, VIRGINIA HARMON, English, Latin. ROW TWO-NIATHEW NIAYERLE, MeChar1iCal Drawing, CHARLES ROBINSON, Science, GILBERT WILD, English, Journalism, JOHN MOORE, Physical Education, Health, BERDENA. KIDWELL, Commercial, JAMES GARDNER, Social Studies. Row One-LUELLA RODGERS, Social Studies, English, JOHN MURPHY, English, MARGARET REICHENBACH, English, Commercial, JUNE WUEST Physical Education, Health, MAMIE EVERLEY, English, Dramatics, MARY LOUISE RAY, Math. ' ulty YS. Page Nine f Class The Three classes aT Rifenour, Sophomore, Junior and Senior, are very school spiriTeol. In each one of These classes The sTu- clenTs are given a chance To show Their efficiency in scholasTic inTeresT, leadership and social acTiviTy. RiTenour sTarTeol wiTh a very small enrollmenT, louT Through The years iT now boasTs an enrollmenT of 950 memloers. We feel cerTain ThaT growTh will loe an enormous factor of RiTenour's fuTure. Moreover, wiTh grovvTh will come a greaTer degree of ouTsTancling classes in The various acTiviTies of The school, Page Ten , . in V 71,7 -i , -ni H-Y ,t ,R T. M 1 W'-V-A-uf. U- v,:, N-i R-L T. ni kj: 'Toi L- jf T' Xl HQ 5. k' ., .V -'Q' , ,i - , x X sl T ,X x ' . T v Jr, .U- tic th QTS th er, es Page Eleven if is i 3 N. ,N N F 1 1 ffl? A - si--gffy s ' 142 m w . .J . .. lib-NS... Wx .. . --if -:-...--- 1,. t: X l . K ,-Y.. ---Y . .sf -- v,4 ,fwlfa .f -- 'gy ---1--'?,.. ,-:1Q-- - -- - - -' ' E l0R CLASS HI TURY l EDWARD APPELBAUM, Secretary-Treasurer, JOE MEEK, President, NORMAN BEAN, Vice-President. ,iii The year 1949-50 brought to Ritenour a class that has been first and last in many things. We were the first class to complete our education under the four-year high school system and the first to attend the new school for all three years. if During our tenure the publishing of the year- liii book was resumed, along with the crowning of S the Popularity Queen. The Student Council was if , organized in our sophomore year, the activities tif for club periods were constituted, and the wrest- it .lb ling team brought home the state championship QV each year. N Our freshman officers were: President, Roberta 31 Ludewig, Vice-President, Pat Kelly, and Secretary- Treasurer, Joyce Young. Representatives of our it' class on the wrestling team were: Jim Kimler, Jay Hankins and Norman Bean, while Don Johnson if acted as manager. 4 tl In September, 1950, we entered the beautiful 5: . . . . Q. new building. Class officers for this year were: it Jay Hankins, President, George Balling, Vice- - President, and Donna Moore, Secretary-Treasurer. 1 There were eight sophomores on the 1950 foot- ball team, which was managed by Clifton Price, also a sophomore. The Sophomore Basketball squad took second place in the Webster Groves B team tournament, winning thirteen games and losing four. y Then came our Junior year. George Balling i was elected President of the class. His fellow l officers were: Jay Hankins, Vice-President, and l Baird Walker, Secretary-Treasurer. Ten- members L of our junior class were on the football squad. 1 Jim Kimler and Jay Hankins were state champions on the wrestling team. There were several ener- getic iuniors on the MELAUREUS staff. Sherma Hyde and Shirley Boschert were Popularity Queen Page Twelve 1 'qargzqa ,7:54.-9:gQir?41-f7--.f1- 'Za---2'f'4'9 -1'fw 'Fla' -S:- ' lc i it ' candidates. Jay Hankins was Student Council Vice-President. Representatives to Boys' State were John Keethler and Charles Anderson. Caro- lyn Whitener attended Girls' State. In September, 1952, we received our rings. Then we knew we were seniors! Elected to lead our class in its last year were: Joe Meek, Presi- dent, Norman Bean, Vice-President, and Ed Ap- pelbaum, Secretary-Treasurer. Both President and Vice-President of the Student Council, John Keeth- ler and Charles Anderson, respectively, are mem- bers ofthe senior class. We seniors are still brag- ging about the football team's Suburban Cham- pionship. The reigning queen was Senior Shirley Bell, who was crowned by Victor Bonuchi at the Football Dance. This year Ritenour won its sixth consecutive state championship in wrestling, led by captain, Jim Kimler. Elvin Maupin was captain of the basketball team. Carolyn Whitener, Pauline Steinbeck, Joyce Young, Pat Kelly, Marilyn Dale, Judy Strom, and Rosanne Briscuso were a fine group of cheerleaders, led by their vivacious cap- tain, Myrna Williams. The business manager of the Yearbook was Pauline Steinbeck. Florence Weeks was Literary Editor and Sharon Little, Sales Manager. Bob Wildman was Production Manager and Harry Milberg was his assistant. Shirley Bell served on the Popularity Court with Queen Ros- anne Briscuso. Senior editors from the Pepper Box retired at mid term. These people were: Carolyn Whitener, Joyce Young, Ann Schmidt, Dennis Price and Sandra Summers. Forty-one members were elected to the National Honor So- ciety by the faculty. Officers were: President, Bob Rohman, Vice-President, Phyllis Crabtree, and Secretary-Treasurer, Diane Gray. This has been the history of our class- now let's I look at our future and see what is in store for us ten years from now. , .,-- -J-. .. .. .'-f- -- 'ILS -.55 . '.Fi 3T- A , ., , , ,- ,.- f,- .,,,,,.,, ,,, -' .--.. --1:1--1 ---I----1---fw -- - 1-- 1- f '---' '- ' S-'Y QL:-ei-.ff 'Q ' x -f 4 ,, -3: -1 -5 ir-- 1-fp.: CHARLES A Wrestling, Football Oyster salesman on If CHARLES A Student Counci Ritenour Represent Chorus, Band, Hoi Assistant soda jerk 11 Parlor. MARY ANP Quill and Scroll, 1 R. G. A. A., Honc Trying to conuincf leaders ro 177001 in Sf RICHARII Making millions fro ships. GEORGE Football, Presider Student Council, Janitor of Ritenour gfl' 0111. GAIL E Volleyball, Needl ion of Mary Clul craft Club. Voted No. I on H71 list vucru lf-'ar but 1 uuars. , aff' . .-fl.-' BEAN, dent Council Boys' State erson. Caro- d our rings. Iected to lead Meek, Presi- , and Ed Ap- President and l, John Keeth- aly, are mem- are still brag- urban Cham- Senior Shirley onuchi at the won its sixth vrestling, led 1 was captain ener, Pauline Vlarilyn Dale, were a fine 'ivacious cap- manager of ck. Florence n Little, Sales 'ion Manager Shirley Bell Queen Ros- the Pepper eople were: .nn Schmidt, i. Forty-one al Honor So- 'esident, Bob abtree and I ss, now let's store for us . .1-.1 4.41 f CHARLES ACKERSON Wrestling, Football, Mixed Chorus. Oyster salesman on the Shrimp Boats. CHARLES ANDERSON Student Council, Vice-President, Ritenour Representative Boys' State, Chorus, Band, Honor Society. Assistant soda jerk at Clarks' Ice Cream Parlor. MARY ANN ARNOLD Quill and Scroll, Varsity Volleyball, R. G. A. A., Honor Society. Trying to convince Republican Party leaders to meet in Sedalia, Mo. RICHARD ASMUS Making millions from his sale of rocket ships. GEORGE BALLING Football, President of Junior Class, Student Council, Baseball. Janitor of Ritenour High-he just can't get out. GAIL BARTEAU Volleyball, Needle Craft Club, Leg- ion of Mary Club lLabourej, Handi- craft Club. Voted No. I on the world's best dressed list eui-ry year but eight in the last eight years. - . ..f enior JAMES ADAMS - Dramatic Club, Football, Art Club. Student Council, Pepper Box, Out door Sports. Academy award winner for his portrayal of Michey Mouse. EDWARD APPELBAUM Football, Secretary-Treasurer of Sen- ior Class, Wrestling, Track. Greatest Scientist studying the life on the moon. JOHN ASINGER Publisher of a pamphlet How ln rm tate a duck call in tive million lessons LAWRENCE AYERS Beauty Judge at the Miss America Contest. BURNICE BAKER Dramatic Club, Pep Club. Editor of the gossip column for the Overland News . NORMAN BEAN Football, Vice-President of Senior Class, Prophecy Committee, Wrest- ling, Honor Society. Interpreter for the great Italian wrestler, Victuro Garauenelli. Page Thirteen - 4 XXs5 ' C-'F 'ff' ' H Q' lp+' '1 Z-. I IIT is ,N x IX gi X .. k :,. 'ii Af--1-nv-'I fa . t ITN I yew '111 vgj1 l . S5 s ll 'I .QV N ii 3 Y i If 31 ,. 5 I , 2 3 r 1 K J it. 1 I I I I i I i I I I 1 i, -t .Ji 3:14, ,fem -tg, ,31y1 ,,EQ -1.4 i'::jQ7T' T 'Rffrffiwfiiilli R will Z I ' I x enior JOYCE BEAUCHAMP President and Secretary of Dramatic Club, D. O. Noted Fashion expert. SHIRLEY BELL Football Queen, Maid Popularity Court, Basketball, Pep Club. Owner of the new Park Your Car Here Drive ln. GLEN BENEAR Chauffeur for none 'other than Queen Elizabeth. BETTY BEVERUNGEN Student Council, Yearbook Staff, Pepper Box Typist, R. G. A. A., Fashion Tailoring Club Secretary. Does all the washing for the hospitals since she didn't pass her nurse's train- ing test. DOROTHY BODEN Pep Club, R. G. A. A. Dean of the brand new Ritenour Mens College. WILLIAM BORDERS Runs a rooming house for all out-of-town visitors. Page Fourteen DAVID BELL Band, Orchestra, Music Club, ln- terior Decorating Club. Joined the Navy to see the world, but hasn't left Missouri. KENNETH BENDER Football. Playing Dangerous Kenny in an old time movie on the Howdy-Doody Show, EUGENE BENHAM Wrestling. Inventor of non-skid gravel for paving speedways. SHIRLEY BLACKFORD Student Council, Yearbook Staff, Chairman of Club Committee, Art Club, Honor Society. Owner of the Blackford Black Ford Pac- tory. VICTOR BONUCHI Football Captain, Wrestling, Base- ball, Basketball, Honor Society. President of the Bonuchi Spaghetti Co. SHIRLEY BOSCHERT Maid Popularity Court I952. Models swimrning suits like those worn by fttenour girls in their new swimming poo , gil. ?fTi?'?Z 4i'Z 7f?f1.vfT 1-1Si'iki3-'lftfc 9-'P:'?25fjS.X 'V -71' 1 l' s Y ,- ..... W -V - ' f- PAUL BC A famous New York I CAROL BF Pep Club, Folk Dan lllinner of the Piesbui ICSI. LEONARD Bl Basketball Club, D. Grinding his life awa ener. JANET E Yearbook, Camera Club, Handicraft CI Making up .silly poet high hopes of having DONALD B Soccer, Baseball C School. Always inventing ite ting any patents for DELORES R. G. A. A., Volle Club. 'fvlcpltomf operator c f ,f . tl ' s' ' - .-A-M - -f--Q---V. .1.x.--,X--az'--.uni 1 x .1 D BELL Music Club, ln- Club. see the world, but BENDER enny in an old time -Doodg Show. SENHAM ' gravel for paving ACKFORD Yearbook Staff, Committee, Art ry. ird Black Ford Fac- ONUCHI Wrestling, Base- anor Society. 'uchi Spaghetti Co. DSCHERT urt l952. ts like those worn heir new swimming PAUL BOVIER A famous New York hair stylist. CAROL BRADLEY Pep Club, Folk Dancing Club. Winner of the Pieshurry Bake O17 Con- test. LEONARD BRAMSTEDT Basketball Club, D. O. Grinding his life away as a tool sharp- ener. JANET BRINER Yearbook, Camera Club, Personality Club, Handicraft Club, Volleyball. Making up silly poems and songs with high hopes of having some publishe T. DONALD BUCHHOLZ Soccer, Baseball lSt. Marysj, Trade School. Always inventing items, but never get- Itng any patents for them. DELORES BULLOCK R. G. A. A., Volleyball, 'Personality Club. Telephone operator of the year 1963. AU .! Ill 7 Z . ,!','L..- rl-, '-'P i -21. - 2 1 enior JUDITH BOWEN Volleyball, Basketball, Pep Club. Still giuing candy and soda to all bus drivers. ANN BRAMSTEDT Secretary of Student Council, Foot- ball Court, Yearbook Salesman, Honor Society. Co-starring on the new television show, I Loue Queenief' CAROL BRIER Appearing in a movie, dancing opposite Rey Rogers' horse, Trigger. ROSANNE BRISCUSO Cheerleader, Prom Reporter, Presi- dent of Personality Club, Basketball, Mixed Chorus. Opened the Perky Peanut Factory. DOROTHY BULLER Volleyball, Personality Club. Became a Wave so she could he with all those handsome sailors. ANN BUNDENTHAL Cheerleader, Glee Club, Basketball lAugusta Highj, Folk Dancing Club. Has taken Mrs. Samson's place as School Treasurer. Page Fifteen xx- ff' 1 'r in Ill!!! 7E7'i2ZliJQ1af,,L l .:.-,: ' -' ' ' 'f m-2 .23 31' .5 'l ii. I I all Iii lit Q' 41 IMI , 1 S1 .ll lr l F1 ' v l I QQ all I fifl ll, fl ix? I 'ali I lj -s I I . 2-. el H f IQ. it l Ei l It all il X5 all J EIN sels Hilti llylzi, ll lg l ll if Il il iz: ll ll LQ .2 it E? ll El I i I 'iHN 'ei E! Y ,se Ir l I ti it Lil' lvl, 3 Qlill S ll 1 'I illfll liffl ll 3 ll. i tllll lily! fglll ill will 3 . Nl 3 .lin . lm lvl I lllt I 9 3 1 Ill , .I Mesa . Ngo, C. .. ,. .- H xc- -W'-1, I , ,, ,, .,,,,,.i1,. we --lf--.e,-4::,p,g5:':s.5:Q'' f- ----V ' W r' -sv -I -X XS-11' 'X Q I lbllllll' JEAN ANNE BURNHAM Pepper Box, Quill and Scroll, Year- book, Dramatic Club, Future Teach ers Club, Honor Society. Followed her mothers profession and be came a teacher. CHARLES CASTRO Chess Club, D. O. First jet ace of lower Sloboliuia. WALTER CHAPMAN Dramatic Club, Sports Club. Seller of polar bears in South America. WAYNE COLIN Maker of Cora Colin Cola. RAYMOND COPELAND ' Touring Paris in his new 1963 Cadillac Convertible. KENNETH COURTN EY Football, Track. Developed new type of football helmet to prevent hnoclz outs. Page Sixteen 'fqfafff' f' L ALICE MAE CARTER Bible Club, Trade School. Top dress designer for Hollywood. LORRAINE CASTRO Band, Orchestra, Chorus, Fashion Tailoring Club. Invented a new type of castor oil. BETTY CHRISMER Student Council, Pepper Box Sales Staff. Owns a library and spends most of her time reading. RICHARD CONAWAY The master mechanic at the Union Elec- l!'lC gllfllge. SHIRLEY COUCH Mixed Chorus, Girls' Sextet, County Chorus. First missionary to the North Pole. PHYLLIS CRABTREE Freshman Class President, Chirps, Student Council, Band iSteeIvilleJ, Dramatic Club, Honor Society. Professor of English at Columbia Uni- versity. W nv 53,2 17 , .- -'f-1-:-:,,f: , f., ,ff-, .,..-' .--,fx ,.,.i4.....,4, be .K A- e . QSM., f-MH - 'f fig.-.3-17'fS,Qf,' -2 2Lf?j.:: T. ffEl1g2Ltzt'3-,gg .L-jzgqgi f-2252 ag ff' .. giiieitl' VM 1.1 T -,lf -1: ,N WAND Correspondence Club, Pep Club, In Charge of the ,C because of her lc clean. MARIL Cheerleader, Yea ior Ring Commit A. A., Honor Sc Real estate salesgi ex-basketball plays DONALD Head engineer in HFS! Trans-Allan!! ROBE Owner of Bob's I PATRICIT Band, Chorus, C Sextet, Orchestr matic Club, Hoi Singing with the Orchestra, VALE Works in the mak Overland Drama C , r ,I r,-I., - fr . ,.f . ...s IVIAE CARTER de School. er for Hollywood. NINE CASTRO tra, Chorus, Fashion type of castor oil. iY CHRISMER Icil, Pepper Box Sales I and spends most of her ARD CONAWAY echanic at the Union Elec- IIRLEY COUCH 'us, Girls' Sextet, County ary to the North Pole. 'IYLLIS CRABTREE Class President, Chirps Iouncil, Band lSteelvilleI. Ilub, Honor Society. f English at Columbia Uni- --- - 1 -'M fse x gm' Rami I i 1 ,Il 131.6 ,fizffifl 1 , 7,4-,,,,,. , ' z't-:J ' , WANDA CRITES Correspondence Club, Folk Dancing Club, Pep Club, Handicraft Club. In Charge of the Overland street cleaners because of her idea to keep the city clean. MARILYN DALE Cheerleader, Yearbook, Chorus, Sen- ior Ring Committee, Pep Club, R. G. A. A., Honor Society. Real estate salesgirl who caters only to ex-basketball players. DONALD DINKELKAIVIP Head engineer in charge of building the first Trans-Atlantic Expansion Bridge. ROBERT DOSS Owner of Bob's Book Nook. PATRICIA DRENNEN Band, Chorus, County Chorus, Girls' Sextet, Orchestra, Music Club, Dra- matic Club, Honor Society. Singing with the Overland Symphony Orchestra. VALERIE DYER ' Works in the make u de artment of the -,P P Overland Drama Guild. ' elliot BILLY CROW Became a jet pilot and is now flying faster than any other crow. ROY DETRAZ Band, Student Council lSolclan- Blewett Highj, Band, Wrestling. lVith his ability as a trumpet player he is second only to Harry James. BONNIE DORSON Pep Club, Basketball. Post-s as little Iodine for that comic strip. BETTY DOUGLAS R. G. A. A., Class Hockey, Camera Club. Appearing on television shows giving tips on how to make a crustless pic. SHIRLEY DUKE Teller at the First National Bank of St. Johns. THOMAS EDWARDS Wrestling, Baseball, State Heavy- weight Wrestling Champion. Started trend among men to use more snuff. Page Seventeen I-'lt 1 . I Iii Il il I I H . I .II I I I I f I FL I I I I I I I I I L I I y , II 'IJ I I I I I Ill I I . If 4. I I I II I I I I I I I I I' I I II l I , , If I I I 5 I I . I I I I . - -- -see! 1 Ill Z',r'CJ' : ,Z'Z359'Q-LTTZTTT 'jr -J' ' ig' 'iv..4' j -'1 X. - . ,- A ,Akai Senior Basketball Varsity, R. G. A. A., Hockey Varsity, Baseball, Volleyball, Camera Club. Script writer for three of the best known comedians on the air. PATRICIA FELS Volleyball, Softball, Correspondence Club, Librarian, Tennis Club, Honor Society. Married the boy with the green hair. DONALD FERGUSON Student Council, Chess Club, Basket- ball Club, Honor Society. Car salesman for the Ford Company. JOHN FISHER Second 'string ish cleaner at Fisher's Fried Fish Foods lllarket. JOHN GALE Mixed Chorus, Dramatic Club, Muiic Club, Outdoor Sports Club. Manager of the Frechles Removing Com- OLIVER GEISEL Head plumber at Sutterfs Plumbing Co, pany. Page Eighteen X, fff W9 'ISZLES 3-S f1:2fX,114eez::--i:1e..r:ecs ,ii ,, K. -fe - FRIEDA FEDL Student Council, Club Committee, Yearbook Staff, Pep Club, Honor Society. Has taken Esther Williams' place as swimmer of Hollywood. RAYMOND FERELL Glee Club, lLouisiana Highj Mixed Chorus, Radio Club, Conservation Club, Honor Society. Taken Einstein's place as leading scien tist. MARGARET FINLEY Varsity Softball, Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Band, Yearbook, Dra- matic Club, Honor Society. Swimming hard for the lV'ite Cliffs of Dover across the English Channel. JAMES FLEMING Band. Detective who recovered the Hue packs of bubble gum which was stolen from Wriglc-y's. YVONNE GEBERT D. O., Dramatic Club. Having a swell time celebrating her tenth lVedding Anniversary in Hawaii. PATRICIA GEORGES YGBFIJOOIK, Pepper Box, Dramatic Club, Tennis Club, Personality Club. A famed hair stylist in New York. SHI Student Cour Personality C, Perfected and s EVEI Band, County ing Contest, matic Club, I First tromboni Navy Band. MAR' Music Club, Debate Club. Proprietor of C SIOFE for the u DI President of dent of R. G cil, Varsity Honor Society Has an import the Under-Secre MA Football Cour mittee, Drama G. A. A., Hor Drives the R1 takes the baske JA' Football, Base bling, D. O. Qaurvur of the I lIL7l7. - . .Y 4 ,.,.-..,,,., 1' v,afsf.f.- .Jf'.' we f ,fp e ., . .. ...W..-.-.-., , , 4 ' ' A ' - ' A- ' -- -'Z'--fl'i Qi'-1-Z'-1 X . it--I.- f1x1Dl,lr.lIiftl'lNY1 , , ziggy 1 ' JA FEDL . Club Committee, Pep Club, Honor lVilliams' place as food. NID FERELL siana Highj Mixed Club, Conservation lety. lace as leading scien IET FlNl.EY Hockey, Basketball, l, Yearbook, Dra- ir Society. ' the lV'ite Cliffs of inglish C. rznneI. FLEMING vered the Hue packs ich was stolen from E GEBERT .lub. celebrating her tenth y in Hawaii. GEORGES r Box, Dramatic Personality Club. in New York. sf . .s: D .el SHIRLEY GERDES Student Council, Softball, Pep Club, Personality Club, Homemaking Club. Perfected and sold her first Gerdie Girdle. EVERETT GILMORE Band, County Band, Regional Driv- ing Contest, County Orchestra, Dra- matic Club, Honor Society. First trombone in the United States Navy Band. MARVIN GODDARD Music Club, Art Club, Golf Club, Debate Club. Proprietor of Goddard's Dry Goods, the store for the well dressed men. DIANE GRAY President of RV Club, Vice-Presi- dent of R. G. A. A., Student Coun- cil, Varsity Volleyball, Softball, Honor Society. Has an important job as Secretary to the Under-Secretary of the United States. MARILYN GREB Football Court 1952, Prophecy Com- mittee, Dramatic Club, Yearbook, R. G. A. A., Honor Society. Drives the Ritenour School bus that takes the basketball teams to games. JACK GRIGGS V Football, Baseball, Basketball, Tum- bling, D. O. Qwner of the Smiling Jack Service Sta- tion. nfa.-A . .::, fs.. Y W. enior NORMA GERST R. G. A. A., Dramatic Club, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Softball, Personality Club, Honor Society. Has the job of cooking the corn on the Red Shelton Show. ROGER GILSON County Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Band, Music Club, Tumbling, Chess Club. Designer of a new prefabricated automo- bile - just put it together and drive off. FLOYD GODWIN Invented a new type of pillow for stu- dents to take to government class. SONYA GRAY Class Hockey, R. G. A. A., Varsity Volleyball, Personality Club. Owns a barber shop specializing in men. Men's hair that is. MARILYN GRIFQFITHS Pepper Box-Page Editor, Chorus, Varsity Hockey, R. G. A. A., Basket- ball, Art Club. lllealthiest person who ever graduated from Rttenour. YVON N E GROTHMAN Handicraft Club, Art Club, Interior Decorating Club. Deroraring the swanhiest apartment of St. Louis. Page Nineteen Q s -Ks... -- - ,ni - J, - J . ff 7295-, ff- Aj, -' K -1i 'Y gl Vi tr, r-ly - 'A .l. N .1 l .tl lt l l lt 1 l l ,. 't l i l S t 'lf 'l i l 1 ? l , if i . l l l l 2. , t. t r s I I if ll it f ti , Q 4 l all ll l ll tl, :l it lt tl l tit i 1 .qi l l It H t ll ,l .l E i y l 5 . l l 1 1 . lt ,li ltr' Ili '1 t ll t 1 t lt it .l t it ' if li l li ,t I. i it ,e .5 i tl' li t l. l it it-t . . i, i l it 3 t ul . l 't l 'i , QW -253.1 enior .IERINA GUFFEY Band Orchestra, Chorus, Bible Club, Future Nurses' Club, Personality Club Honor Society. Ou.ner of a school for special nurses LEWIS HALFAKER Gymnastic Club, Bible Club. Modeling men's swim suits. OTTO HANSLICK Outdoor Club, Tumbling Club, Honor Society. President of the Hansliclzs Hair Slick Oil Company. BRUCE HASSLER 1963 Heavyweight Wrestling Champion. AUDREY HAVERKOST Pep Club, Chorus, Student Council, Personality Club. Has an important job as hair dresser for Gorgeous George. GARRETT HEADRICK Dramatic Club, Student Council, Stamp Club, Bible Club, Honor So- ciety. I Left for Africa to liue with the natives, Page Twenty T 'T ' ' Aria., ,f.f1 '-i.t'7': ' '-- in ---'ev-1y,eef,.-1-----2. '. gg--i,,..,,:. .,,.f:- ,--- fm- if -554' I if -re W: c:315.... fX7 'f-rs H '- Q-io.: - f ' ' if iff x xxllix'-xiSQ-ive f I' Vff ' f JEAN GULLBORG Student Council, G. A. A., lRoose- veltl Pepper Box, Pep Club, Hockey, Basketball. Her song The Glow Bug is sweeping the country as the song of the year. JAY HANKINS Wrestling, Baseball, Football, Presi- dent of Sophomore Class, Student Council, Prophecy Committee, Base- ball, Captain, Honor Society. Coaching Poduclz High School to. their sixth straight football championship. ROBERT HARRIS Band, Orchestra, Chorus, County Band, Dramatic Club, R. G. A, A. King, Debate Club. Selling chartseuse suits to all the cats on Grand Avenue. DALE HAUSER D. O. Head Contractor of the Hauser's Building Company. ROBERT HAWKINS Has come to the aid of all overweight people by opening a reducing house. WILLIAM HEIMANN Football Manager, Varsity Football, Basketball Captain, Basketball Club, Tumbling Club. Ioeading the Confederate League in bat- ting with a sizzling .189 batting aver- age. mf'.'.f1-1 1 vi ft , .. . . , , , ,fr Nni- - . YVONNI Pep Club. Having tt fling Track with her bomb . IDA MAI Hockey, R, G. I Pep Club. Star attraction Circus. CARC Yearbook, Chc Volleyball, Bas Pep Club. Torch singer in L ELIZAB Yearbook Staff ity Club, Pep C Her wish has cor tending a very e MARY Yearbook Stafl Club, Fashion President. Started her own I ing Let1's Tires. PEGG Happily married as her husbands .. f .-,J W... ' ILLBORG 3. A. A., lRoose- 'ep Club, Hockey, if Bug is sweeping ng of the year. .NKINS I, Football, Presi- re Class, Student Committee, Base- or Society. 'gh School to their 'l championship. HARRIS Chorus, County ub, R. G. A. A. ts to all the cats AUSER te Hauser's Building AWKINS of all overweight reducing house. EIMANN Varsity Football, Basketball Club, zte League in bat- .I89 batting aver- ,, -if -cf, T -H - 'H ' 1 - 41?--1.3315 I L53i1gf?.b?-'xltal AJ lr.tt3lX'.Xttl,t37l41Zi ? V 522.1- 'Qvfxf? Q EVE TT YVONNE HELLEMEYER Pep Club. Having a fling at Santa Anita Race Track with her famous horse, Beetle- bomb . IDA MARIE HILLEMAN Hockey, R. G. A. A., Dramatic Club, Pep Club. Star attraction at the Ringling Bros. Circus. CAROLE HODGE Yearbook, Chorus, Dramatic Club, Volleyball, Basketball, Dance Club, Pep Club. Torch singer in a little cafe' in Paris. ELIZABETH HONER Yearbook Staff, Art Club, Personal- ity Club, Pep Club. Her wish has come true, she is now at- tending a very exclusive college. MARY LEA HOSEA Yearbook Staff, R. G. A. A., Pep Club, Fashion and Sewing Club President. Started her own business - manufactur- ing Lea's Tires. PEGGY HUGHES Happily married and holding a good jcb as her husbands secretary. Ylll' - 1757! enior JAMES HESS Football, Baseball. Established a home for the needy. NORMAN HIMMELSBACH D. O., Vocational Club. A candidate for the German Presidency. JEANNE HOLLAND Pep Club, Personality Club, Nurses Club, Volleyball. Prima ballerina at the St. Louis Muni' cipal Opera. CLAIRE HOOK Student Council, Choir, Treasurer of Freshman Class lLitchfieldJ, Chorus. Still waiting for the right man. GENE HOWELL Football, Basketball, Baseball, Out- door Sports Club. Q Spending his time on the fron! steps of the old folks home telling his famous tales. DORIS HUETTER Volleyball, Pep Club, Cheerleader. In her rocking chair completing her 1,800 seumth hours. Page Twenty-one 1 .- ,Y Y.. if l tl 'I I K. I ,-5 I li S it i f! il! .Eg I s I. E t l I E gl I L 1 lg f E l Eg ' fl tl ll ll. C! it ,y .fy 'I I. ll e 1. if .il ll 1 I E 4 ? ig 1 . li y . L , 1. 5 . S . fl It si' lt- 'fig 'QNL Q , L. 1 enior DONALD HUTCHERSON Basketball Club. Making u big splash with the Cannibals of Africa, SHERMA HYDE Melaureus Court 1952, President of Personality Club, Homemaking Club. Top singer for the Freddie Herman's band. LUCILLE JELLISON Student Council, Handicraft Club, Volleyball, Correspondence Club. lfVon first prize on the delicious cherry pie she baked. hillfy , , ly f , W- . BETTY HUTCHINGS Maiorette. Invented an undropable baton for high school majorettcs. PEGGY JACOBS Personality Club, Pep Club, Horne- making Club. Spends her time in the African jungles capturing tiger! ?? - lilies. MILDRED JENZ A Band, Orchestra, Camera Club, Pep Club, Fashion and Sewing Club. She still is the favorite little red head among her friends, is li' DON JOHNSON l Chorus, Wrestling, Tumbling Team, JERRY JOHNSON R. Sophomore Class Editor, Outdoor D. O. if Sporl-S Club' Honor Soclely' Completing his new one-wheel motor- Promoted to the candy counter at lVool- cycle. R' wcrtlfs. ' H. l 3 2 l 3, 3. 1 vvEsLEY JOHNSON 'l Baseball. RICHARD JONES ' Voted President of the Liar's Club. Tmlm-'79 dogs how to Play the Piano' ll 1 l illll ll ,Q M , if f T n ' i ' 3 itll ALICE Juss JOHN KEETHLER Student Covfjfilt Vf1lleYl96ll, Basket- President of Student Council, Boy's V5 'ix 3 3,5 ball, lR0Y M'lle Hlght R- G- A-f State Representative Dramatic Club, g mx . Basketball, Hockey, Honor Society. Prom Reporter, Chorus, Band, Year- 'Q ftcppliaring in the new movie sensation book, T 1, , ' 1 i . Q35 0 l 9 C0UV7fl'y The Quiet ll or-nan, ln charge of Emerson Electric Company. tru lx in l I it ti 5 5 l f . W, 4 . 1 l i T ll I T Page Twenty-two . A 1 2 1 , , , 25'55'T'T .f'-WI' mrsf is, I r it -f ' ff if-' ' - - W Y PATRT Cheerleader, Cl Club, Softbal Speech Club. Working for the those handsome r VICTC President in cha halls for the Sidi JAMI Wrestling Capt ing Club. Has just bought COZET G. A. A. lSolda A great Spanish CARO Basketball, Ter Club, Volleybal A famous rommt lVhat not to um LEONA Art Club. Star half-pint or team. -M' xxx s 111.1 i xv 17 1' I f f -fa' - . 'A - 2 'S3 A - e L P 1 0 -'rf 'fo -A-f-1-:..---.sf A- ' - -...f .1-w e ni in .x .. . CW ' ' -:' 11r' TCHINGS rble baton for high IACOBS Pep Club, Horne- the African jungles - lilies. ' JENZ amera Club, Pep Sewing Club. rite little red head 'INSON one-wheel motor- JONES play the piano. ETHLER t Council, Boy's Dramatic Club, rus, Band, Year- Electric Company. A.,-ff --' PATRICIA KELLY Cheerleader, Chorus, Yearbook, Pep Club, Softball, Dramatic Club, Speech Club. Working for the USO entertaining all those handsome men. VICTOR KEOWN President in charge of retrieving eight l'alts for the Side Pocket Co. JAMES KIMLER Wrestling Captain, Football, Tumbl- ing Club. Has just bought the City of Overland. . COZETTA KNIGHT G. A. A. lSoldanJ, Debate Club. A great Spanish interpreter. CAROL KRAEMER Basketball, Tennis Club, Dramatic Club, Volleyball. A famous commentator and lecturer on What not to wear and when. LEONA KUYKENDALL Art Club. Star half-pint on the Harvard football team. l enior JACK KEMPER Band, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus. Has been elected to Ritenour's School Board. MARGARET KERN Advertising Manager for Kern's Crunchy Pop Corn Company. KENNETH KLAUS D. O., Camera Club, Radio Club. Has gone to live with his Uncle Santa. NANCY KNIPE Hockey, Basketball, R Club, R. G. A. A., Softball, Volleyball. Retired and living in luxury with all the money she earned at F. TV. Woolworth. HERBERT KRUMREY Basketball. Invented a pinball machine on which he can never lose. LOUISE LE BEAU Dramatic Club. Owner of the La Beau La Mode Shoppe or New York. Page Twenty-three Q- .af 'L ' 4-F' g- Ml 11 :Auf -211110011 xx-3 ZZIMI' 4 me I r xi, I KJ, X K '-Cd W W, ff ,ggi-Y:-,,4-T,Q133XNHg..t.,gXQ53 -33.5sX', fm,-,il ',,f Q07 ,f ,X ,471 ,mf 371.4fymv, 'f-fjlcf-a1.?4-'iZ5FQ1.:-.Zfi?:iX- x-i--?-ff3.-1'.K-,.-:::z- V. -Q-ff.-ss tx. ,xxx fx. . 1. H f Senior JAMES LA BRIERE Trade School. Making millions with his creation of the new smokeless cigarette. SHIRLEY LAMPA Personality Club, Needlecraft Club, Bookkeeping Club, Mixed Chorus. Has recently married and is now enjoy- ing her honeymoon at Niagara Falls. LILLIE LASPE A prompt, efficient and reliable office girl. CHARLINE LEDGERWOOD Girls Sextet, County Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Pepper Box, Basketball, Pep Club. Star in the newest Broadway musical that has hit the country. RICHARD LINK Famed cartoonist for the lf You Read It, lVe Will Write It newspaper. NANCY LOCKNER Glee Club, Basketball, Future Nurses Club. Has lead role as bass singer in the Puny Muny Opera . Page Twenty-four DAVID LAMNIERT Radio Club, Boys Quartet, Mixed Chorus, Music Club. Singing on the Milton Berle Show with his Lammert Four Quartet. SHIRLEY LA RUE Vice-President of R Club, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Softball, R. G. A. A. Recovering from her accident while on a shi trip to the Swiss Alps. BARBARA LAUTERMILCH Dramatic Club. A wonderful mother to her three chil- dren. TOM LEWIS Basketball, Student Council, Debate Club. As part of his campaign for the Presi- dency, he is out scrubbing the sidewalks to prove 'he really intends to clean up the mess in Washington. SHARON LITTLE Yearbook Sales Manager, Basketball, Quill and Scroll, U. N. Contest, R. G. A. A., Honor Society. Because of her experience with yearbook funds. she is the Internal Revenue Col- lector. JAMES LONGAR Baseball, Student Council, Art Club, Radio Club. IVasYlast seen selling neckties to Mr Costtlow. f' G' A-'-':':v':-ff -Y ',-- -n ..lr.r-.-,ef-Q K--:ea fee - -- -is -.L-.,,7f-H ,. -M , ., . . V.. , TQFZD fi.e::a1:e--f..-Q1:1255 -Q.-19:-s5:.:f:4wfr-----1 llfit-,xx-.Eg -wg-C.ff.f14y,w 1 ' -ea: '. MICI- Stamp Club P Making b2b0P V JA Mixed Chori. Camera Club, Has reached the janitor. DAV D. O., Auto terior Decorati Selling ice crean MICHA Automobile C Club, Basketbe Head dishwasher at Steak-N-Shah' DIANI Has a job mod and green pcrfu ment Store. RAYMO Tumbling Club Inventor of the . Car for progr. drivers. ,wg ,.,.- .- , .....f,W.,- pl . 1 . ,. 11-n '-,f.- I-4. 1' is445541:sq-sxalalupgitlwimffn: ff. ' TV i?z1s2i2s?3:'..1 O IT I ID LAMMERT Boys Quartet, Mixed 1 Club. Milton Berle Show with ur Quartet. LEY LA RUE of R Club, Basket- I, Softball, R. G. A. A. her accident while on a Ywiss Alps. I LAUTERMILCH ther to her three chil- II LEWIS lent Council, Debate zmpaign for the Presi- 'crubbing the sidewalks g intends to clean up ngton. DN LITTLE Vlanager, Basketball, , U. N.' Contest, R. Society. nerience with yearbook Internal Revenue Col- LONGAR ' Council, Art Club, ling nechties tc Mr ' ',.f .f ,-fe -mfr'-' .. MICHAEL LORENZ Stamp Club President. ,llaking bebop records for Toscanzne JACK LOWE Mixed Chorus, T e n o r Soloist, Camera Club, Music Club. Has reached the Metropolitan working as janitor. DAVID McCORY D. O., Auto Club, Golf Club, ln- terior Decorating Club. Selling ice cream to Eshimos. MICHAEL MCGINLEY Automobile Club, Art Club, Golf Club, Basketball Club. Head dishwasher as well as car washer at Steak-N-Shake. DIANE MCMAHAN Has a job modeling red silk stockings and green perfume at Masons Depart- ment Store. RAYMOND IVIAASSEN Tumbling Club. Inventor of the first jet propelled Kiddie CUVF for progressive minded teenage drivers. .enior R. G. A. A., Hockey, Folk Dancing, Personality Club, D. O. The proud wife of the famous author of the book, The Lcve In My Life. DELORES LOWRY Chorus, Yearbook, Volleyball, Hoc- key, Dramatic Club, Tennis Club. Spends most of her time making up jokes lor thi- leaders at R. H. N DOROTHY McCULLEN Commercial Club, Personality Club, Future Nurses Club, R. G. A. A., Volleyball. Teaches Irish tenors to sing with an Irish brogue. KENNETH MCINTYRE Football, Tumbling Club, Student Council, Boys' Athletic Club, Honor Society. His sketches of cars were discovered by an art critic and are selling well. CHARLOTTE MALMQUIST Field Day, Dramatic Club, Corre- spondence Club, Folk Dancing. Has perfected a new twist for pretzels. MARTIN MACKE Auto Club, Art Club, Camera Club. Has his own television show entitled, The Adventures of Martin ftllarkej Kane. Page Twenty-five : ' ll! f - '?I'Z?13 4' ' 'T T . ,Q.,-,Y -4- A X' ' I I I I I . ll .. 1 I I 11 I I Q! I 1. S I I I I I I all ill ,II +I I., II II . I I III EI FUI IMI I I I If I In I I I 1, QI. I5 I, fI I Il it III I I I II ' 'I I f ' I I II II I I j A I I I ', ' ' II I I, ,ll- It 4' I I I I III I II .5 . 'I ,II I X. 59 ,. A . . .-.Q -V LA ,-V .. neu-. -- Q. f.e1ev,xt,'rx'-N53ifewgtifl--T- N' t Wt ff'7f,Qf f i eyesffnwf.-ff.,-Zgeifgslyw?--4 msN-t -Y-'Lf' ef- Ste some ' Xt it enior PEGGY MAESS Band, Orchestra, Dramatic Club, Maiorette, Prophecy Committee. Married a dentist who is grinding her life away as receptionist and nurse. ELVlN MAUPIN Basketball Varsity Captain, Student Council. Replaced Easy Ed Mac for the Boston Celtics. MARLENE MEYER Dramatic Club, R. G. A. A., Corre- spondence Club, Chorus, Pep Club, Bible Club, Honor Society. Hollywood producer and director in charge of Mickey Mouse Elms. WARREN MASCHMEIER Band, Orchestra, Chorus. Assistant music director at Ritenour -- he directs all numbers with ten flats. BARBARA MYERS Mixed Chorus, Girls Quartet, Coun- ty Chorus, Yearbook, Art Club, Hockey, Homemakers Club. Disc jockey on Saturday morning for the Kiddies' tlflusic Hour. JOSEPH MEEK Senior Class President, Student Council, Ring Committee, Debate Club. Receiving world-wide fame as The Na- tional Shating Champion. HARRY MILBERG DORIS NllDDl-ETON Yearbook, Pepper Box, Camera Quill and Scroll, Pepper Box Ad Club, President, Assistant Produc- Manager, Student Council, Year- tion Manager of Yearbook, Honor book. Society. One of the best dressed women of the Still in the hospital suffering from shock United States. when he learned that he won first place in the National Photo Contest. LOLA MILLER I JACK MITCHELL Volleyball, Folk Dancing, Correspon- dence Club, Handicraft Club. D' O' D ' Has a new flame because she is now Fire up is fl? neck m figures T- bookkeep- Chief for the Overland Fire Department. mg G ls' JOAN MOELLER PAT MOLZ Quill and Scroll, Business Manager , I , of pepper BOX Band Orchestra Personality Club, Vice-President, I , . . Chorus, Honor Society. ' Tennis Club, Pepper Box, Corre- Champion figure skater, performs nightly Spondence Club' Llbrarlan' for the seals at the North Pole. Reached her greatest desire - to have an apartment with her sister. Page Twenty-six M 9 44'-7'm l'0 '7N9-X '- 'f ' 'V f 1' ' ' ' ' BETTY Ili Hockey, R. G. A. Commercial Club. Has found the color perfectly. DAVID N Band, Orchestra, Music Club. Became a minister ar mon is, Never Lau Goes By. PHlLLlP ll Mixed Chorus, Car Studied to become a he became was a Jer is. NANCY l Bible Club. Hair stylist for all ble ARTHUR l Going to live in Ala: from the rest of the BONNY C Basketball, Volleyk G. A. A., Yearbool Goes from school to rlre girls' gym classes A . .. l91'- f 'fe' -6- ' A --- ' ' M -' ' ' I . Q-:-'Qs Tcsuaul mqtu ,J frai l! -f'f'1' ,,. .f'-'5a'i?P '2-2-T1?5?? S-TQSTE-fizs r H I lASCHMElER Chorus. actor at Ritenour - 'rs with ren flats. A MYERS rls Quartet, Coun- 'book, Art Club, :ers Club. rturday morning for Hour. l MEEK 'esident, Student Jmmittee, Debate e fame as The Na- pion. VllLBERG er Box, Camera Assistant Produc- Yearbook, Honor suffering from shock t he won first place o Contest. ITCHELL gures + bookkeep- AOLZ Vice-President, per Box, Corre- ibrarian. lesire - to have an lSi2l'. uf ' . BETTY MOORE Hockey, R. G. A. A., Typing Club, Commercial Club. Has found the color hair that suits her perfectly. DAVID MORTON Band, Orchestra, Chorus, D. O., Music Club. Became a minister and his favorite ser- mon is, Never Laugh lVhen a Hearse Goes By. PHILLIP MUENKS Mixed Chorus, Camera Club. Studied to become a Pharmacist, but all he became was aljerh. Soda jerk, that is. NANCY MUSLER Bible Club. Hair stylist for all blondes. ARTHUR NORRIS Going to live in Alaska to lose himself from the rest of the world. BONNY O'LEARY Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, R. G. A. A., Yearbook. Goeslfrom school to school instructing the girls' gym classes in Lueightlifting. enior RONALD MOORE Basketball Manager. Official basketball manager at Missouri University. MARY LOU MOTTERT Pepper Box, International Club, Cor- respondence Club, Volleyball, Dance Club. Has been informed that her book, The Lost Kid. is selling well. JUDITH MURPHEY Mixed Chorus, Yearbook, Pepper Box, R. G. A. A., Charm Club, Hockey. Got a good job as a traveling saleswoman for Fuller Brush Company, because she has such a good line. LEE NEFF D. O., Basketball Club, Music Club. Manufacturer of Neffs Nifty Thrifty Sandwich Maher. DONALD O'BRIEN D. O., Basketball Club, Music Club. ls secn only by those with the newest models in cars. JOHN O'NEAL Outdoor Sports Club, D. O. lnvents all new cars with smiling fronts. Page Twenty-seven i l . N .1 F ll ll II 1 L L l ll l 2 ll is E . li ifll I r --14, ill -Stl l il l ie. i lg! . ,Q ill Y li 4 l . f I 2 lf. .lt fl. l il' tg . ull ll el li , lli fi . , if l lgi if Ei? Si l 'I il lf Q 3 1 Y A l l . is l' f L ll 5 lr? ijt li ll Ill Q il f -.,.. N - 1 un 0 - fi.:- U: f '+L' T4 'Y' W, L '1,l'4' -v-Liiil' 1--541.4 !4 ,if 1111141 ar. ..,..., ..,,,,.. , ,N g H wk, ,,,,,A,v,, A iz, , , 1 L, . , L g . I - 4 f , T-, ,,,..,,,,,7,,,,,1, '- ss-rfsefr-fave-se-'se-1fsrevs-fm ' t ' -f s' enior DONALD OSTER Tumbling, Basketball, D. O. Owns the Oster Oyster Shop. HAZEL PAUL Bible Club Secretary, Future Nurses Club, Basketball, R. G. A. A., Year- book, Chorus, Honor Society. Has figured out a method of telling one twin from the other for other people. VIRGINIA PENDLETON Personality Club, Correspondence Club, Commercial Club. Author of the new books, The Penny Pendleton mystery stories. GERALD PETTYJOHN Band. Owner of a chain of hamburger joints. JOHAN PHILLIPS Started a new fad of wearing plaids and stripes together. MARIE PRETTO Yearbook, Pep Club, Correspon- dence Club, Square Dance Club, Needle Craft Club. Back at Ritenour still collecting nickels from gum chewers in typing classes. Page Twenty-eight if-'Zf sf?-1iE.?? f7fVJg2j2':':?iiI'. fSf:?j::':s.:-- E7 1i: sxx--ff+ee-T W -er: I- it -- DONALD PAUL Mixed Chorus, Pepper Box, Year- book. , IVrites articles on the care of hair. His latest was On Top of Old Baldy. ROBERT PEMBERTON D. O., Basketball Club, Radio Club. Owns a filling station as a part time job and has a full time job filling twelve mean boys. FERN PETERSON Pep Club Vice-President, R. G. A. A., Personality Club, Dramatic Club, Basketball. Models the new Paris creations. LEONA PHELAN Volleyball and Basketball Varsity Captain, Softball, Hockey, R Club, R. G. A. A. President, Honor So- ciety. Playing fullback on Notre Dame's first dames football team. CHESLEY POUNDS Wrestling, Chorus, Chess Club, Foot- ball, Vice-President of Folk Dance Club. President of You Come Cleaners in Hong Kong, China. CLIFTON PRICE Discovered a new plan to cut prices DENNIS I pepper Box, Journal Club, Yearbook. Head reporter for the DONALD RAE Mixed Chorus, Cour door Sports Club. Owner of an eating pi gan, lf you want the go ro Don Rastbergers BETTY RE Handicraft Club. Designed a quick trin haircuts. JOE RIC Band, Orchestra, Chc Chorus, Boys' QUE Honor Society. Has the world's reeora playing at the S. S. Ta PAUL ROBI Basketball, Outdoor Golf Club, Auto Clu Playing second base l Dodgers. ROBERT RO Mixed Chorus, Stn Camera Club, Golf C ciety. Head drugaisl in R0 Rexall. 'kff f 1- ' --ur.-f x. - !La' T:stMutt LLLT ,flu JZ, f'f f3i-r,'1,f. T - 'TY 'lN'b ' xIALD PAUL s, Pepper Box, Year- m the care of hair. His Top of Old Baldy. I' PEMBERTON :all Club, Radio Club. 'ation as a part time job time job filling twelve PETERSON a-President, R. G. A. Club, Dramatic Club, Paris creations. IA PHELAN l Basketball Varsity Il, Hockey, R Club, 'resident, Honor So- on Notre Dame's first am. EY POUNDS us, Chess Club, Foot- dent of Folk Dance Come Cleaners in Hong ON PRICE plan to cut prices. -...f ,..- - . -- DENNIS PRICE Pepper Box, Journalism Club, Chess Club, Yearbook. Head reporter for the Post-Dispatch. DONALD RASTBERGER Mixed Chorus, County Chorus, Out- door Sports Club. Owner of an eating place with the slo- gan, lf you want the best hamburgers, go to Don Rastbergersf' BETTY REIMER Handicraft Club. Designed a quick trim bowl for men's haircuts. JOE RIGGS Band, Orchestra, Chorus, All County Chorus, Boys' Quartet, Wrestling, Honor Society. Has the wcrld's record for long-winded playing at the S. S. Tahiti. PAUL ROBINSON Basketball, Outdoor Sports Club, Golf Club, Auto Club, D. O. Playing second base for the Brooklyn Dodgers. ROBERT ROHMAN Mixed Chorus, Student Council, Camera Club, Golf Club, Honor So- ciety. Head drugaist in Rohman's Roaming Rexall. enior Camera Club, Outdoor Sports Club, Golf Club, Square Dance Club. Installs the cars in the cars on the I U 9 production line. LUTHER REED Manufacturer of the unbreakable instru- ment reeds. CAROL RICKARD R. G. A. A., R Club, Pep Club, Volleyball, Softball, Art Club, Stu- dent Council. Miss Missouri for 1963. HARRY RITCHEY Hunting for pelicans at Rock Road swamps. PAUL ROGERS Viewing for the production of motor- cycle with Donald Zahn. JAMES RUCKER Pepper Box, Representative in Science Fair, Wrestling, Radio Club, Chess Club, Debate Club. Has taken ouer Milton BerIe's television show. Page Twenty-nine C . . L, - I ' 4: ' - .' Q1-wliqi ,Lv ,' ': : ': t3A ,r- t 1 1 . ,, . MI f ' 22 ji T1 -'flfs 4..-.11 !44:g.',4- -J' 12.9371 ,WY , . B Il I ll I' JOAN RUDNAY R Club, R. G. A. A., Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Dra- matic Club, Yearbook, Honor So- ciety-. Teaching girls over six feet tall to play basketball. LAWRENCE SCHAAF Wrestling, Outdoor Sports Club, Music Club, Camera Club. Owner and head hamburger hopper at the Corner House. KENNETH SCHLEUTER Deep sea diver who is looking for a white whale. WILLIAM SCHRADER Still trying to get a 1957 Chevrolet that will peel in all three gears. JOHN SCHWAB D O Auto Club, Golf Club, Base- a Chief Spanish interpreter for the United Vations MARYBELLE SCOTT Still attending the concerts. Page Thirty ,, ,. f.-Lg. 1 'ly . ,v .Y -Q-1, yt'-v :s.Pfw1'-este 3. 'W f ,f ft ' .- - l.at.f5k:.-if-1 f - . 'Wff -f KENNETH RUSSELL Has set a new worlcfs speed record in typing. ANN SCHMIDT Band, Orchestra, Girls' Sextet, Pep- per Box Editor, County Band, Year- book, Honor Society. A practical nurse whose greatest joy is giving pills to patients. JAMES SCHNITTKER Has just won the 500 mile race at Indianapolis. FRED SCHRAER D. O., Hunting and Fishing Club, Basketball. Small town boy makes good in the busi- ness world. JANICE SCHUTT Yearbook, Personality Club, Hame- makers Club. Living in Richmond Virginia. GILES SEBACHER Prom Committee. Set new all time record in bowling. Zi? iii?-Lf23T31 fifF?T'-1-'fu'-Eisfisifl'll':lt-7:3-fl ff ALONZO 5 Wrestling, Student Running a Hshing re. Shallows on the Zzyc JAMES Sl Wrestling, D. O., Box, Outdoor Spo Club. Heavyweight Wrestlin world. GEORGE Ba nd, Orchestra, Re First trumpet in Loui: strongs' band. LINDA SK Pep Club, Neecllecra ball. Designer and creator of evening strap. MARCILLE 1 Dramatic Club, Year cial Club, Hockey, ' nis Club. Has suddenly found he. Broadway in How D or Where to Now. CAROL SPF Chorus, Friendship C Club, Tennis Club. Still trying to get int nours D 1953 Heavyu Champion. V' Q s -A - --Y --- 4.-:Olav h yg:,1 .s1i'-- any .L L L? .-ffl' LQZLL 'T , . IETH RUSSELL world's speed record in Nl SCHMIDT ra, Girls' Sextet, Pep- r, County Band, Year- ALONZO SHALLOVV Wrestling, Student Council. Running a fishing resort called Alonzo's Shallows on the Zzyaxialo River. JAMES SHILLITO Wrestling, D. O., Football, Pepper Box, Outdoor Sports Club, Typing Society. Club- 0 ze whose greatest joy is Heavyweight Wrestling Champion of the vatients. world' GEORGE SILLS L SCHNITTKER Band, Orchestra, Radio Club. he 500 mile race at First trumpet in Louis Satchmo Arm- strongs' band. LINDA SKRlVAN D SCHRAER g and Fishing Club, makes good in tlre busi CE SCHUTT sonality Club, Home nond Virginia. SEBACHER Ee. record in bowling. ., . ,-,,,.:, - , .- 1-,-2 Pep Club, Needlecraft Club, Volley- ball. Designer and creator of the new gownless EUEl7lY1g Sffllp. MARCILLE SMOOT Dramatic Club, Yearbook, Commer- cial Club, Hockey, Volleyball, Ten- nis Club. Has suddenly found herself appearing on Broadway in How Did 1 Get Here? or Where to Now. CAROL SPRIGGS Chorus, Friendship Club, Personality Club, Tennis Club. Stillvtrying to get introduced to Rite- nxours b 1953 Heavyweight Wrestling Champion. enior SHIRLEY SHAW Prophecy Committee, Pepper Box, Student Council, Chorus, Basketball, R. G. A. A. Learned the art of doing things without getting confused. BRUCE SHY D. O., Basketball Club, Tumbling, Outdoor Sports Club, Corkball Club. lVon a contest for being the boldesl man in the world. RONALD SKINNER Band, Student Council, Sports Club, Bible Club President, Boys' Quar- tet. First minister to reach the moon. HELEN SLAUGHTER Still trying to Hnd her way out of Forest Park. LILLIAN SPELL Has gotten her hair cut and is now wear ing a boyish bob. BOBBIE STEELE Girls Choir, Mixed Choir fHadleyJ, Dramatic Club, Debate Club. Loses her arguments to her husband who is a lawyer. Page Thuty one - ...-.. Y - . 11 I7 '77 - 'Af' 'ZF Z- 'p '? ' :P 5' -2' 217120 1 -131.4 1 f -s 111.94--'S'-11111 ilY'.2 ,--..f..u 1,.u' 4, 4... ...- 1... ,,.. . .,.. .f , .-.x f,.,., - ,.- . fi -H+--Y--f--M ' 'N E elliot PAULINE STEINBECK Yearbook Business Manager and Treasurer, Varsity Hockey and Basketball, Cheerleader, R Club, Quill and Scroll, Honor Society. Designed an engine that will carry an airplane to the moon. SHIRLEY STUDT Folk Dancing Club, Needlecratt Club. Master of Ceremonies at a banquet in honor of a certain government teacher. ROBERT SUMMA Has set a world's record for talking six weeks without stopping, JOHN SUTER Wrestling, Chorus, Band, Music Club. Has just begun production of a new type suitcase - Suter's three-suiter. MARGARET THEIS Pepper Box, Basketball Club, R. G. A. A., D. O., Yearbook, Pep Club. Has found a way to make bands play softer at Ritenour dances. PAUL THOMAS Biggest television attraction in wrestling. Page Thirty-two lgqfggfi' f'?f2f2fie'?::?25f2-1.1-'rc-fs1'-.ered-5:- Lie w+f:asc-.sfiihtf --sim ss N it A A , ., W! ,f ,. X in xxss-if ' .l 7' JUDITH STROM Cheerleader, Yearbook, Pep Club, Personality Club, Dl'3ma'flC Club, Volleyball. Has a job on teleuision giving testamon- ials on why she likes Stormy Stromss cigarettes. PATRICIA SULLINS Future Teachers Club, Interior Deco- rating Club. Has star role pburing tea in the new movie Tea For Three. SANDRA SUMMERS Pepper Box Copy Editor, Pep Club, Correspondence Club, Orchestra, Square Dance Club, Honor Society. Owner of the new Summers' Summer Camp for Minks. ALEAN SWAHLSTEDT Club Committee, Yearbook, Football Court of 'l952, R. G. A. A. Captain of the Globe Toppers, famous womens basketball team. DONALD THOMAS Outdoor Sports Club, Radio Club. Famed authority on Latin American his- tory. GERALD THOMPSON Wrestling, Outdoor Sports Club, Basketball Club. Has taken up a new sport - skiing. SANDRA Tl Mixed Chorus, R. C Club, Friendship Club Club, Music Club. S frying her sides afte vie! of Mr. Fishefs fam FAHY VA Chief looker upper in stockroom. SHIRLEY VAU Student Council, R. G. ball, Hockey, Senior . Committee. Has a job modeling a Town and Country. DALE VAN I Band. Flying above the clouds struction worker. ROBERT WAI Baseball, Football, Ba: School. Chief Indian of all Fl tribes. leading the Carlis tory. JACQUELINEX Band, Scholastic Art Mixed Chorus, Folk Dz Club. Reached the top in the her specialty is Herkime paper. ,P ' ' , 1- '. . .,.f1: N '7 - . - . . - . ' 5.243-'Ala i -.-:'5e::3Lg, -q.K3ltla ' Wllffffnm f f0If I 1 ,?'i' f -.. , H STROM tarbook, Pep Club, b, Dramatic Club, vision giving tcstamon- likes Stormy Stroms's lA SULLINS Club, Interior Deco- tring tea in the new hree. t SUMMERS y Editor, Pep Club, Club, Orchestra, ub, Honor Society. w Summers' Summer WAHLSTEDT Yearbook, Football 2. G. A. A. lobe Toppers, famous Y team. J THOMAS Club, Radio Club. n Latin American his- THOMPSON loor Sports Club, tw sport - skiing. SANDRA TROST Mixed Chorus, R. G. A. A., Pep Club, Friendship Club, Square Dance Club, Music Club. Splitting her sides after finally getting one of Mr. Fishers famous jokes. FAHY VACH Chief loofher upper in the TVoolworth stockroom. SHIRLEY VAUGHAN Student Council, R. G. A. A., Basket- ball, Hockey, Senior Announcement Committee. Has a job modeling a size 8 shoe for Town and Country. DALE VAN HORN Band. Flying above the clouds as a steel con- struction worker. ROBERT WARREN Baseball, Football, Basketball, Trade School. Chief Indian of all Flapping Buzzard tribes, leading the Carlisle tribes to vic- tory. JACQUELINE WEBER Band, Scholastic Art Award Key, Mixed Chorus, Folk Dance Club, Art Club. Reached lhe top in the artistic world: ber specialty is Herkimer in the funny Duper. ' enior NORMA TURNER Student Council, Pepper Box, Per- sonality Club, Nurses Club, Sewing Club. ls now singing at the Met , JAMES VAGEDES Basketball, Art Club, Outdoor Sports Club, Student Council. Big game hunter in Colorado. ALMA VIEBIG D. U., Handicraft Club. Fashion expert of U. S. in charge of describing the gown of the new Veiled Prophet Queen. BAIRD WALKER Basketball Dramatic Club Secretary and Treasurer of Junior Class Stu dent Council ALMA WATERMON Volleyball Ba ketball Correspon dence Club Folk Dance Club ep C ub Owns the lVatermons llfatermelon stan! nl makes a profitable lzctng for ler lusband and 6 children FLORENCE WEEKS Yearbook Literary Editor and Ad Manager Student Council Quill and Sroll 2 Art Merits Band Honor So iety First icoman General of U S Army u.tth her Ly on th prestdencu Page Thlrty three if 1 'r-. 1 l if il' t l e I l ll ll ll v l i , if Ii 5 el! ll tml ,-. :lil 5 4 tl i llil ll-E ii , '1 ii 1 f il it . I , El - -t fl , l l li ? .1 L i l ll T i T t- . 1'l '1 I - 1 - it lr , , P .I l . p ll L . , M y , ' . .5 1 ' li . 5 l ll it t . ll . ll T Q 45 . ' - ' l i I I I l c' . 2 ' ' ' . . -' LL N ' e ' c F. lii, , . ig! Z 1 g l ' i T l li iz. . i ' ' l. , 5 l Vs 4 'aff Hs-,yr - 'T,t:ff '-'Qf+- -1--Q -4.7 , , :gif 1 sat--'dl 4u1.-- --'iflilrlfgl x -3 7' JWV' -'-t-ilflf If 4- 11 14-41.14 f- haf.. ......,... enior ROBERT WEIDNER Wrestling. 'Hot rod driver of the year. ROY WHINERY In charge of teaching horses how to whinny. DEAN WHITWORTH Dramatic Club, D. O., Hobby Club, Bible Club. President of XVhitworth Whitewash Co. HAROLD VVll.l.lANlS Basketball Club. Sold his white 1951 Buick for 81500. ROBERT WILLOUGHBY Track. Designer of full fashion turtleneck sweaters. GLEE WILSON The tallest person in the world. Page Thirty-four ,.,... ,',. ..- , . , . - ' T . vfmy ff . MARTHA WHEELER Pep Club, Pepper Box. Proud owner of a new jacket from Japan. CAROLYN WHITENER Girls' State Representative, Quill and Scroll, Cheerleader, Student Council, Pepper Box, Honor Society. Finally decided which college to go to. ROBERT WILDMAN Yearbook Production Manager, Cam- era Club, Stamp Club, Pepper Box. On an expedition to Borneo to photo- graph the wild men. MYRNA WILLIAMS National Beta Club fRiverviewD, Cheerleader Captain, Bible Club R Club, R. G. A. A., Honor So- ciety. f Hasn't said a word since she left Rite- nour. She was talking too fast and got her tongue twisted. EARL WILSON Football, Golf Club, Baseball, Cork- ball Club. President of the Sealey Soap Company. NATHAN WILSON President of the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. as a 1 --T-X-X.-es ' '. . lg., -Fkii, ul, 1-,q.:'j,1:::, 1 gg- 3-iff? Q 1 'X l-gilgblffgel, .Q f l f . , fem' 'QFTTB ' 73 a X f-:Lille s cf, -lf. -4 '4' L ' HARR Student Cou He studied to he got was a si NANC' Student Cou man, Handici Has Hnally sur on lime. l Personality C Has replaced Uisicn favorite JO Student Cou Editor, Sophc leader, Dram Scraped up en cashmere sweat JOH Has the leadin movie, Samba HAROL Izle has risen 4 held of air con Other Senior: VIRG 'f - 5.-. 'c ii T s Sis.. L LQXIXUI I Y ff xl,-,Q , -'WTF' :L-rf Q ' 'HA WHEELER :per Box. of a new jacket from .YN WHITEN ER Representative, Quill Cheerleader, Student er Box, Honor Society. which college to go to. RT WILDMAN Iuction Manager, Cam- ip Club, Pepper Box. on to Borneo to photo- men. IA WILLIAMS a Club lRiverviewl, Captain, Bible Club, G. A. A., Honor So- uord since she left Rite- talking too fast and go! led. QL WILSON . Club, Baseball, Cork- ' Scaley Soap Company. -IAN WILSON 2 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. HARRY WISCHMEYER Student Council. He studied Io hc an electrician, but all he got was a shock. NANCY WORMINGTON Student Council, Buzz Book Chair- man, Handicraft Club. Has Hnrzlly surprised her boss by arriving on time. LOIS WURL Personality Club. Has replaced Milton Betle as the tele- vision favorite for the whole family. JOYCE YOUNG Student Council, Pepper Box Page Editor, Sophomore Secretary, Cheer- leader, Dramatic Club. Scraped up enough money to buy two cashmere sweaters. JOHN McALLlSTER Has the leading dancing role in the new movie, Samba Sam. HAROLD RISENHOOVER He has risen over cveryone else in the lzelil of air conditioning. Other Seniors: VIRGINIA MOWRY enior BULA WOLFROM ls happily married to a 7 foot man. RICHARD WOR KMAN Editcr of a famed newspaper, Working tIlan's Journal. CHARLES WURL Hunting for a place no one else has found. DONALD ZAHN D. O. Touring Europe on his motorcycle. DONALD EIFFERT Still driving his Cushman SCOOIEI. DON DUNCAN Will spend his army career peeling po- tatoes for the big shots. Page Thirty-fixre 4 l,,- Lf,-- -----1- f We - - -- I i , , ,gsssfx v i ,pw , 413, ' : iz, ! li f f X ,V : 9 ,ieilxllki i-XS-T-we--,Q.:.t . if' ,f l' WWA i enior Poll---Girl enior Poll---Boyi li 1 ,ls 'lil . . i if Most Popular'-Ro:anne Briscuso, Shrley 3e.l ,l Best All.Round-Myrna Williams, Leona Phelan 4 Best Athlete-Leona Phelan, Nancy Knipe Best Dressed-Leona Kuykendall, Doris Middleton 1 Best Actress-Joan Rudnay, Joyce Young Tallest-Burnice Baker, Mary Lou Mottert ' Smallest-Bula Wolfrom, Ann Schmidt W Best Personality-Myrna Williams, Shirley Blackford Best Dancer-Judy Strom, Rosanne Briscuso - Friendliest-Myrna Williams, Florence Weeks 1 Girl With Best Line-Judy Murphey, Janice Schutt i Sweetest-Myrna Williams, Lucille Jellison , Wittiest-Shirley Blackford, Pat Drennen 1 Singer--Charline Ledgerwood, Pat Drennen 1 Musician-Ann Schmidt, Pat Drennen Cutest-Myrna Williams, Shirley Bell 1 Beautiful-Sherma Hyde, Fern Peterson J it L Prettiest Eyes-Rosanne Briscuso, Marilyn Greb Prettiest Hair-Ann Bramstedt, Marilyn Dale Feminine-Frieda Fedl, Joyce Young Sweetest Smile-Myrna Williams, Carol Rickard Most Intelligent-Pauline Steinbeck, Phyllis Crabtree Most Ambitious-Florence Weeks, Sharon Little Juliet-Sandy Trost, Ann Bramstedt Most Likely to Succeed-Sharon Little, Pauline Steinbeck Most Popular-Jay Hankins, Victor Bonuchi Best All Round-Jay Hankins, Bill Heimann Best Athlete--Jay Hankins, Bill Heimann Best Dressed-Marvin Goddard, Otto Hanslick Best Actor-Jim Adams, John Keethler Tallest-Elvin Maupin, Bill Heimann Smallest-Don Johnson, Glee Wilson Best Personality-Joe Meek, Jay Hankins Best Dancer-John McAllister, Gene Howell Friendliest-Joe Meek, Jay Hankins Boy With Best Line-Harry Ritchey, Bill Heimann Sweetest-Victor Bonuchi, Norman Bean Wittiest-George Balling, Joe Meek Singer-Jack Lowe, Dave Lammert Musician-Joe Riggs, David Bell Cutest-Glee Wilson, Bob Warren Most Handsome-Earl Wilson, Bob Warren Prettiest Eyes-Earl Wilson, Victor Bonuchi Frettiest Hair-Earl Wilson, Paul Bovier Most Masculine-victor Bonuchi, Jim Kimler Sweetest Smile-Victor Bonuchi, Bob Warren Most Intelligent-Don Ferguson, John Keethler Most Ambitious-John Keethler, Charles Anderson Romeo-Dave Lammert, George Balling Most Likely to Succeed-Charles Anderson, Don Ferguson ALMA MATER Dear Alma Mater, we render thanks to thee, We never can repay our debts to thee, Though we afar may roam, and distant be our Home, We will remember thee. Dear Ritenour High. Dear Alma Mater, when we must part from thee, Sadly we leaue thy gates, but we believe The years we'ue spent with thee, will live in Memory, And guide us on our way. Dear Ritenor High. Page Thirty-six 2 J I E S i i Septemk: of students High Schoc ing in a bi being the 1 Our Fres ize a Juni: :9?Z,f:T43,211j-51:11 -I-pf-zfpfe Zfl-e, I-Q:-,-:'::.v,.,-5 ze- ---if-s X'-.kuti J, ... ... -A- it -Hoyt ick imann in hler iderson Don Ferguson -- T CL : , Lgx.g..1l.,x.gC,4e.':.z,.s.T-A, .11 LU! Roberts, John Boehne. Welker, Bing Brown. sen, Bob Roades. erTs, John Steiner. Parker, David Kuhn. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY September I95O, finds a rather confused group of students roaming The halls of The old Ritenour High School. To us this was something new, be- ing in a building which was new To us and still being The upper classmen. Our Freshman Class was The first To help organ- ize a Junior High Student Council. The officers who were elected were: Creighton Gossom, Presi- dent, Bob Schwartz, Vice-President, Carolyn John- son, Secretary, and Janice Schores, Treasurer. Considering That This was The first Student Council for The Junior High, iT was extremely active. Some of The highly successful proiects carried on were The first Student-Faculty Games Cin The Junior Page Thirty-seven 41,4 'f.f,n1:if.4x.5!,2: Y ' ijeaLf:i.1TE73:'Z.2:'?3f3 T.2q1b-E4f9E ,... Junior Row One-George Mayers, Debbie Kelley, Doris Martin, Warren Schultz, Nancy Lively, Shirley Row Two-Bob Bilzing, Ken Cum- mings, LaValle Singleton, George Bowden, Juanita Combs, Jon Row One - Richard Talley, Leon Elem, Ronald LePage, Jerry Viner. Row Two-Bob Ryder, Jerry Sutton, Richard McDermott, Bob Christen- Row One - John Klein, Audrey Tihen, Joyce Stroud, Ralph Stan- ley, Robert Stanley, Carol Rob- Row Two - George Antram, Charles Detraz, Janet Brannan, Jim Gray- son, Romanza Litteken, Ralph ' i , ., ff' 1.24-1 .f--:,,J V - C ' I ' f-S TI S' 3 mn I-1 1, l lil, I I A5232 I 1 fllrill YWWVII I I I I TI TITI i,. f'r,1 I xiii- T W lg I T. I: I, rv,- ff?Yilf!!IfI'l! :TI T I I: Tl If T. Tr' iz IIT 1 .MT I I l , i A It will rvmrrrezfin-J: ,I . ,i I All QI , I. I Ti T, EBF?-V It Ill Ili is - II 'Till te Iii I -T E: Ill f IIE ll It .T !'!W'M' Ll WIFI!! 2 I ll Q Tl ll IT gi :waz 'I I 'III 51 T Q.. ii I ' 2-Z -' L.. i' ii Q , , , ,.. I I 'A I MAI mlpr T. IT' IIT Tl gfu' Ii QV I I IPF lllff-fi 'YFFN T il T I MT ii f Ti I .yi T, 'T I I' if ITIITI TM T T iunnrf 'II iii? e , T , -. . T ,, .T - i . ' 'la -I iff f'64'?'! II, 'f- 21, I lx! Y s ,T Iprr l J ill -za tl!! Il , . , IIFIV' i ic ,, L, V I 'z' I' , 3. iw, 7717? I I az-2-f! if I, ., I- i .ig ,I . A T .- Q TV. 26313, fi 'Q e - ., Junjior Row One-Wayne Clark, Barbara Hoffman, James Bennett, Mar- gie Kelch, Bob Heaton, Helen Collins, Marvin Boots. Row Two - Richard Browning, Roland Boehm, Marlene Diggs, Lewis Reid, Jim Schneider, Pat Potter, Frank Berveiler, Creighton Gossom. . - -ef 1731:-3, e-:-.: -a i e ....-inwm WIA Row One-Everett Shawer, Noel - Wintien, Betty Mitchell, Frank - Hartzell, Pat Lewis, Paul Phil- lips, Pat Leonard, David Thon. Row Two - Pete Trupiano, Everett Shawver, Bob Grossen- bacher, Don Garrison, Virginia Riley, Joe Terbrock, Warren Blahut, Wayne Erlewine. Row One - Jerry Marchlewski, Gay Bergfeld, Ray Bergfeld, Elizabeth Fleming, John Or- lando, LaVerne McGraw, Pete Orlando. Row Two - Don Heywood, Aud- rey Young, Cora Lee Braznell, Bob Schwartz, Veta Jo Gray, Norma Broadwater, Sandra l Gale, Terry Ma ssa. l Highj and the first Junior High Basketball and Football teams. Funds for the purpose of purchasing shrubbery for the school grounds were raised by means of a combined Talent Show and Dance. So success- ful were these fund-raising projects, that the Student Council was able to have a motion picture Page Thirty-eight l film in technicolor made, which described the various activities and methods of teaching which were used at our school. This film was distri- buted to other schools, so that they could learn more about our school. Ray Bergfeid became All-State Wrestling Cham- pion for the first tirne, this, of course, being a .1 and f great thrill f Well, 195 ourselves in our regret, N underdogs. did out-nur Classes. M- -. - ,.-ao..:r..C,c--C.',. . .. , 1,.f1,,1. 'lJ.11Wf-4,ZLif 1,ji,21Qc6.f5fQL'1.'J4f'1'Li-'fE.-,ifT2,....?- ,a:eN4i-Ak 2:5 -f'1,,,..p.,'. -A-1. i , gg iescribed the aching which n was distri- y could learn estling Cham- Jrse, being a great thrill for both him and his classmates. Well, T951 soon was upon us and we found ourselves in The new Senior High. But, much To our regret, we were the lower class, or so-called underdogs. Even Though This may be true, we did out-number both The Junior and Senior Classes. Junior Row One - Bob Snyder, Frances Wilkens, Curtis Rodewald, Charlotte Vogel, Mike Slack, Eleanor Wade, Kenneth White- man. Row Two - Phyllis Taylor, Ben Houser, Marilyn Hancock, Charlotte Carroll, Ronald Stratman, Marie Teeple, Art Kinzel, Betty Pierce. Row One - Bob Howard, Janice Schores, Robert Roussin, Betty Lapp, Dick Collins, Jo Ann Pepers, Kenny Palmer. Row Two-Mary Quinlan, Ber- nard Rodell, Kathleen Taylor, Billie Strader, Danny Brown, Bobbie Parker, Lewis Smith, Barbara Portell. Row One-Dale Woodard, Dot Lewis, Garry Tegeler, Anita Hecht, Tom Ryan, Jackie Max- well, Clarence Steinmeyer. Row Two-Jerry Eggering, Helen Brandenburg, Charlie Crab- . dree, Jeanie Schulte, Mary Ann Argo, Art Sauget, Joan Hampton, Gary Wetterhoff. i Class officers who were elected to head our class were: Bob Schwartz, President, Bob Roades, Vice-President, and Marion Menefee, Secretary. There were eleven fortunate sophomores, when Mr. Rose accepted the following for Mixed Chorus: Helen Behl, Norma Broadwater, Bill De Gonia, Faye Early, Sandra Gale, Rosemary Hol- Pcxge Thirty-nine tl ll l ,i l l l l l l l l 1 l lr if i 1, lil ill tl il fi l l 'l ,l i l l l ,l l is l I l it l li if l ,r r m1n,711l,H 1 if l EZ l if l l 2 iZsl'k'3?'7kWlM l 5 l I l I U1IWVlJ6'5'lf l fllnf fi? IHYIWL l l T AZYVTI lf t.i 11,4 l T IIWMVZTY like it l tl ll li MYIHW' IHWHF !'l!Il,WVlll 5? ., l I i li T: l lg il ruling- i l , T 'Q !'lmP! '! in iff Illllf. ff' l i l'? I'3 .1 Q' Sim M'l'Illi:tWl'7fll '31 ,ew .Wg- ff' Q .av as X .1 mme -M11 ll! 3 T ,V Q I I IL mv! wfim S iii l A if X 2' 1 , if fp, fm: 1 , if? C ,fr 1 N3 ki'-. J u Il i 0 r W Z 2 Row One - Vernon Santens, Pat Conboy, James Holt, Donna Hatfield, Ronald Schultz, Mary Ann Genie, Dennis Gale. Row Two - Colleen Murrie, Gor- don' Willis, Michele Harris John Brais, Sharleen Ham John Good, Betty LeHouillier Jim Boatman. 1 1 1 Z E V Z Z Y. r W 2 I 2 Row One-Bob Kaibel, Rosemary Holland, Bill Reed, Peggy Hughes, Don Duncan, Joseph- ine Hahn, Richard Marlowe. Row Two-Bill Hampton, Billie Griggs, Bill DeGonia, Betty Adams, Gaylord Boyd, Donna Jones, Jim Nelson, Florence Heil. Row One - Dale Lifritz, Pat Werner, Carolyn Johnson, Dean Lifritz. Row Two-Tom Linneman, Bob Weeke, Janna Proctor, Ron Jones, F.arxk Manaska. land, John Klein, Bob McCready, Bob Schwartz, Dale Van Horn, and Noel Wintjen. Also among the honored in music were Ben Houser and Lewis Reid, who both were members of the All-County Orchestra. This was Ben's fourth year. Page Forty Y lk V 3 2 1, As is usually the custom, we, the sophomores, sponsored the Lettermen's Dance, This being our first dance we were on edge until it was over, but we managed to carry it on in a successful way. Three hard working members of the Varsity 1 i 7 fi 3 Basketball Te Schneider and Jackie Max' nour in the S City. This trip Ray Bergfel .e-,,-e- . N ,ijg UU. . ' H yff.4,Q '.fu74j?i,Ql-n .ff ,'5':,'.fr.f-f'f..'1-:fum-T-Sy. 1.:- - rf -,:.x.-- - Junior Row One - Bob Handkins, Sally Needy, Don Fulton, Dale Wuest, Frank Schaper, Ruth Ann Oliver, Bob Mattingly. Row Two - Bill Marsh, Amelia Eck, Lance Ga mache, Bill Hirzy, Helen Barbier, Bob Reames, Margaret Grossen- bacher, Buddy Mahne. Row One-Merlin Pelster, Mar- lene Kaiser, Bill Gibbons, Betty Lou Tomlinson, Bob Houke, Peggy Cannady, Ralph Giancola. Row Two - Dave Jones, Mary Rose Graf, Fred Sutherland, Karin Wikstrand, M a r g a r et Ann Hatfielcl, Gary Simpson, Joy Zimmerman, Leland Mor- ton. Row One - Bob Moore, Cynthia Klosterhoff, Tom Gibbons, Tom Snead, Roy Frey, Jared Goetz, Pat Dixon, Larry Miku- Ius. Row Two-Bob McCready, Jerry Young, Leona Kettler, Bill Fleshman, Shirley Younggren, James Spieldock, Jim Wood. sophomores, his being our it was over, a successful 'F the Varsity Basketball Team were Richard Browning, Jim Schneider and Roland Boehm. Jackie Maxwell was chosen to represent Rite- nour in the Sophomore Pilgrimage to Jefferson City. This trip proved very beneficial. Ray Bergfeld won the State Wrestling Cham- pionship for his class. This is his second consecu- tive win. Congratulations, fellow! September, 1952, finally we have graduated out of the lower class. We can now feel that we are getting up in the world. For now we are Juniors! Page Fortyeone I . Mum 17 Hiif' l ! 113414 i i lfl1'V4'1Y2If i i fi it l T l 1 ll l Yzikfllf '9' . L , . Q 1 , i 747 IWMW7 , Illli ,. IIIIHI WIILWJ' i,, ill li 1 , 1.1 l i l i S , 5 i lm ll T ll Fil? ll tif lil. 1 l l !t li, ,it itil' lt ,itil 'ill Tlgl l'l ll!'!Fil' IIFIWFYI if l' ll l l I , Ni! Ilrl ii I. ii ' iii i t 53f4vm'11::i.lwm'iiii'i l i i N if h SM: wiv IIKPIIHIY' ,wifi 'Z . if lllh' ll' .3 J E l Zllfll 11111105194 kv-- .ua-.now w 4 4 Jllllllll' A A if -' Rb?-i M T- 's l l, g. asf: - ' ---qi 1.2, -- Row One - Don Kuykendall, Rosemarie Kopesky, Jim Frechman, Joan Brown, Ollie Belling, Jo Ann Becker, Jack Pritchett. Row Two-Roland Lasserre, Mar- cine Henrick, Evangelyn Best, Marilyn Clark, Marilee McClin- tock, Judy Lucas, Ruth Bermel, Allen Wheeler. Row One - Charles Steinmeyer, Shirley Kopp, Charles Carter, , Ruth Clark, Vic Baucom, Nola Lively, Charles Scott. Row Two-Martin Bates, Loretta Clawson, Joan Wilson, Judy Burnette, Juanita B e e l e r , Mabel Hosea, Betty Maddox, Ronnie Smith. Row One - Bill Starkey, Angela Jordon, Mary Lou Cierpiot, Allan Dahl, Francine Doxey, Deloris Wilburn, Rollin Aubu- chon. Row Two-Pat Emerson, Louise Knowlton, Joyce Nitze, Clyde Allemann, Sue Matthews, Sherry Cook, Mary Cross, Bar- bara Cook. 5 The class has thought so much of Bob Schwartz' fine work as Class President that he again was re-elected. Fine work, Bob. A Roland Boehm was chosen Vice-President and Bob Metze was elected Secretary. This year, as in our sophomore year, we again Page Forty-two sponsored a dance, but this time it was the Foot- ball Dance. We made a profit from this, even though there were doubts at times. We feel mighty proud, mainly because the fol- lowing fellows were given very high positions in the field of sports forthe coming year. Wrestling , , , .- ,,.., f-, f, f4f:-1,41-.,..,.'., game .-az' 3, fzzfire 2-5 -1q,L+5,R- F i,,:'-W -::,'-Q N L. 'ii -'2fe:. 1-Lf' .. Q- 11552 f ' -11 1 ,,e.V..,, ., .E , 1 f- -- Captain, Orlando For three school term We feel and, thr ' ' -me WL- --Ns--MiLi.41l44sL..g-roufJ.i1!u.,.L31new.walfZk144'?ZZ,2QfL1JZiletf5i,L2?Q.... 'ii? y Junior Row One -Clifford Shallow, Joyce Worsham, Phil Batisto, Joan Nitze, Bill Hohman, Joan Oliver, Harvey Locke. Row Two - Jane Hayes, Bill Werner, Jo Wipfler, Delores Means, Clarence Evans, De- lores Brown, Tom Taylor, Mar- lene Swinford. Captain, Ray Bergfeld, Football Captains, John Orlando and Jerry Marchlewski. For three years we have looked forward to The school term T953-T954 and soon it will be ours. We feel that we have learned To be better citizens and, Through the help of our Teachers and our Row One - Don Tisher, Carol Hudson, Marie Hanneken, Bob Gaither, Ethel Baker, Carol Bourne, Arnold Smith. Row Two - Sara Grossenbacher, Jeri Knobelock, Joan Mooney, Faye Early, Dorothy Kopp, Doris Moore, Donna Summers, Sally Deafon. Row One - Bill Stubbs, Pat Brown, John Nicholson, Mar- ion Menefee, Leonard Crum, Margie Seper, Morey Fielder. Row Two-Matt Krich, Leanna Limbaugh, Marie Schwalm, Bob Metze, Bette Quinn, Bill Boswell, Marilyn Thoman, Al Hunt. studies at Ritenour, we are better equipped to go forth into this great world of ours. We hope that the path that we have left will only help the many, many others who will follow us, and we also believe that they will benefit and enjoy it as much as we did. Page Forty-three 'ophomore' Row One-Glenn Hoffman, Jean Porter, Jerry Peters, Reta Paul, Jack Henderson, Virginia Quade, Bruce Bennett, Roselyn Grisbeck, Jim Ratley. Row Two - Lawrence Walsh, Shirley Peeters, Robert S. Gill, Marcia E m m o n s , Darlene Lauck, Tommy Niemeyer, Ruth Ann Bourne, Barbara Ran- dolph, Edward Moeller, Jenny Noto, Richard Phelan. Row One-Ray Johnson, Juleann Bein, Don McManness, Myrna Teare, Ted Mueller, Charlotte Poppele, Dean Lohmann, Shir- ley Towell, Larry Hughes, Row Two - Noel Luster, Marilyn Scollay, Richard Wagner, Mar- ian Wintien, Mary Stuckey, Shirley Honkey, Norman York, Audrey Zykan, Jim Blake, Anna Marie LaPee, Earl Haw- kins. T Row One - Bob Adams, Joan Stiegler, Travis Turman, Laura ' Williams, Anderson Lowrey, Faye Pettus, Ken Rose, Pat U A Strunk, Jerry Middleton. If lf S' XJ- FOX Oggrffggi amp:--3-4 if 595 of' s' pa: ei UNQJOL-mg 9' 'ml' Wc.U,., 3 'Portion :i ECTZSDCIE' Sf' mgmlf. Z -:ui 537:35 o.0 'Daz 1'?'U fi 'jrbm U-i fniagofl , -1 il-bQQ'9,UJ H79-933 44- - .M yay .df Lf 4 Row One - Ray Christensen, Mary Louise Howard, Warren Woltrom, Jacky Schillinger, Joe Wick, Barbara Jean Wright, Ted Wilkes, Dorothy Manning, Don Allemann. Row Two -Carl Rankin, Beverly , Smith, Earl Hogan, Sue Dyer, Norma Andereck, Larry Hen- , derson, Jo Ann Soblca, Mary - Jane Hollick, Don Hogard, Carol Lynn, Dick Hunt. l Page Forty-four l X X xxcx , ,f , ophomore Row One - Norman Minshall, Betty Kramer, Eugene Eggers Florence Kibler, Bill Oliver Pat Barns, Barry Wiedenkeller 1 Lou Crow, Marshall Kurzen- doerfer. Row Two - Donna Laux, Charles Houston, Pat Oliver, John Niederschulte, Jo Ann Meyer, Eugene Wood, Jacqueline Fuchs, Vernon Frick, Ella Jane Jones, Jerry Berendt, Grace Belk. Row One - Millard Dunham, Kathleen Jennings, Jim Phelps, Bernice Limbaugh, John Fischer, Lorene Kasper, Allan Willman, Carol Sachs, Ed Bremer. Row Two - Don Spear, Nancy Parker, Danny Frick, Marlene Taff, Phebe McKeon, Eddie Forbes, Mary Layfield, Carol Juenger, Sammy Fetfer, De- , ,MQ X , , . -....., ,X fzi.-Je?-i ... -sa. 1 1 lores Dunlap, Richard Feager. Row One-Lloyd Bailey, Lorraine Lautermilch, David K elle y Marian Lindner, Jim Kohl schreiber, Joan Robbins, Ron- ald Minardi, Deanna Seitz Jerry Luedloff. Row Two-Courtney Sills, Al- vera Lawrence, Art Brock- schmidt, Rosamond Burmeist- er, Shirley Hall, Ronald Erick- son, Barbara Taylor, Joann Schallenberg, Jack Fletcher, Mary Ann Grossenbacher, Jim Midkiff. Row One-Jack Hamilton, Mar- lene Hillhouse, Russell Head, Irene Kuntz, Steve Furies, Cleta Paul, Ernie McKinnis Marilyn Worthen, Eddie Tho- man. Row Two-Francine Hurst, Bill Cain, Sally Ritter, Don Miller, Gail Hilleman, Grahame Rich- ards, Sherry Webb, Tommy Maxwell, Janet Wessler, Larry Gilmore, Glenda Dunham. Page Forty-five 1 ophomore Row One -Wayne Lowe, Curtis Tucker, Larry Anderson, David Brockman, E u g e n e Caudle, Clarence Barbier, Charles Wal- drop, Donald Davis. Row Two - Eugene Rose, Bob Brown, James Shook, Haskell Burch, Eddie Bales, John Gif- ford, Terry Ronan, Fred Cran- dell, Robert Beck. Row One-Norman Stevens, Don Walker, Lee Dorrance, Ronald Archambault, Bill Duncan, Le- roy Mitchell, Lee Grubbs, Mil- ton Lacey. Row Two--Bob Gollihur, Charles Van Over, Marvin Gilson, Jerry McKinnis, Carl Flood, Larry Hill, Harold Newell, Harold Willman, Dennis Van Over. Row One-David Heil, Pat Rob- erts, Francis Whelan, Eleanor Smith, Don Daugherty, Carol Billington, Don Dunton, Toni Sharamitaro, Bob Herd. Row Two-Ray Boden, Sue Cadenhead, Don Westhoff, Gloria Lacy, Diane Nyberg, Carroll Williams, M a r i l y n Moore, Pat Hall, Walter Pott- hoff, Barbara Borgsteole, Ed- die Caldwell. Row One-Jean Fear, Ray Meyerhoff, Donna Elliff, Ray Hammett, Pat Ames, Mary Ellen Petty, Larry Slattery, Joyce Garrison, Richard Buckles. Row Two -Lawrence Howard, Jo Dean Markert, Jenevon Cross, Jim Golliher, Pat Rueg- segger, Richard Eaves, Louis Bowman, Dorothy Zorn, Jim Neff, Mary Russell, Danny Brandt. Page Forty-six gg , ,av 1,4 '91 Sophomore Row One - Marvin Russell, Jean Gray, Jim Bean, Carol Turner, Danny Vermette, Rachel Hud- speth, Glenn Schaeffer, Jo Ann Knudsen. Row Two Y Bill Scott, Gail Comfort, Bob Schaefer, Ann Wallace, Don- na Arens, Bob Marek, Pat Bau- com, Margie Hupe, Charles Mor- ton, Paula Singleterry, Austin Simpson. Row One - Tom Boyd, Janet Pailer, John Grace, Geneen Cassens, Ted Kaatman, Carol Emerson, Sonia Erikson, Joe Lupo, Betty White' head, Bob Eller. Row Two-Carol Averback, Barbara Werner, Harry Loebner, Carolyn Ernst, Yvonne Mathis, Richard Wilson, Joyce Brown, Jim Aubu- chon, Rhoda Hoffman, Carol Harig. Row One-Tom Brinegar, Dorothy Swann, Carl Brown, Joan Brier, Bill Ferris, Judy Geyer, Eugene Price, Mary Ann Parks, Kenneth Hecht. Row Two-Don Hawkins, Gail Chamberlain, Jerry Dwyer, Carol Lumar, Sara Jane Evans, Leon Lewis, Jo Ann Derwostep, Erma Stallings, Larry Johnson, Mary Beauchamp, Roger Beeman. 'Zoe Ecr .'-seven ,, - -, ie- jggy. Fez. 1- 5 i l l A I ' i '-i i il ,i li it l i l 1 l 1 l i l , l' l i i l 1 - -.-f- f Y - .e .. .... ,- ,. ws r--fifzf -.,-.-,-, -, , f- ,- ,-,f V -!f it ophomore Row One-Gloria Kurzendoerter, Richard Ferell, Betty Kalten- bach, Don Cook, Donna Smith. Row Two - Mary Zinn, Buford Heberer, Jeanette Abbott, Ed- die Hirsch, Lois Henderson, Don Kimball, Barbara Lamster. Row One - Tom Grayson, Bill Pierce, Clark Russell, Lester Pefferman. Row Two - Bob Parks, Jack Ros- ner, Don Piepers. Row One-Bill O'Rourke, lone Buletti, Pat Dorlac, Bob Mor- ton, Jackie Sills, Delores Vogel, Tom Ackerman. Row Two - Phyllis Underwood, Kenneth Conrey, Mary Ann Niedling, Jerry Brown, Betty May. Page Forty-eight 1 ,-fleyg, - ,ff,4gg,pe.- 9.3 ff, , - 7,7-Q 'ff7 ' rlappy class Ewgll h student m hnsto Talented speaker D ln' K NN. I - .-.-K-- W9 Page Forty-nine Z' A V,-71 ,N ff'-M 15?-.'f?f if .. . 5 bggfw., ZX-ea' '49 W IMSWYI' MW IV, ll i . .157 I ,HW IIIFI FIYHNUIYWUUYIMMFHIWIIIZWYIIWIHWIM UI ll! im ll ?2wmrlf::nI6:1 lilrffrm 1 I 1 71:1 , 5 iv 1 -in .KT l! N!! .0 ,Y li' hai. Q X 3 L K V t F If V3 . - '-N' ,aka -' ilrgani ation The various organizaTions aT RiTenour give sTudenTs The opporTuniTy of Turning from Their sTudies and showing Their abiliries and inTeresTs in The exTra curricular acTiviTies which are provided Tor Them. Rifenour has shown The resulT of hard work in iTs organizaTions by developing an ouTsTanding news- paper, yearbook, band and dramaTic club. These organizaTions have aided The mosT in Teaching sTudenTs hovv To work TogeTher as a group To accomplish The undersTanding ThaT good Team work is The ToundaTion To The consTrucTion of all worThwhile Things. ,,. ...f.. , -,, -5- 375--:fr-7.-.5 -.,,.-,t-., - V- cw.. , Y , . e - W--1 - ,:--:,...- ,. -if -J-5:7152 1-:ff :lS1T'S. A in. f, .W ?I' ' , .'?'1f5 A , :QW , is i si ,144 Z wif ,Q i ,jf all , f s J 1 it fl ,' ff! f W ,Q f eff' f The heir wich lard ws- ons her :am wile J , , f ,4,..fff ,J'3 'M Page Pxffy-cne ' :gif ,, :Ll ' 164.2 ,l T T I I Melaureus Another year has passed and what a year it has been. We reached our goal in sales when over 700 yearbooks were sold. This was made pos- sible only by The splendid work ofthe sales force. Usually Things went quite well, but There were Times when Mr. Redfield, The sponsor, and The officers Thought Their Troubles would never end. Pauline Steinbeck, Business Manager and Treas- urer, Sharon Little, Sales Manager, Florence Weeks, Advertising Manager and Literary Editor, Robert Wildman, Production Manager, and Harry Milberg, Assistant Production Manager and File Clerk, worked hard aT Their iobs. There were many doubts about getting The book completed, such as, missing pictures, miss- ing articles, naming The record pictures, ripped pages, and, as in former years, The books would never balance. These are just a few of The Things That we must put up with, but along with The Troubles came The fun. When The dummy was finally sent to The print- ers we all sat back To relax, but This did not last long, because The newly printed books were sent back to us to be distributed To Those who bought Them. Now that The work of The Melaureus staff has finally been completed, The staff looks back over all The hard work and long hours They have put into This book, but They feel that iT was worth Their efforts. -. J Row Five-Mr. Redfield, Doroth Ko Bett B 'l awww, W...,,,..,w,,... 3 ,Q Sharon Little, Pauline Steinbeck, Bob Wildman, Florence Weeks, Harry Nlilberg. We seniors on The staff sincerely hope that Those who will work on The Melaureus next year will have The fun and cooperation that we have had This year. We also want to Thank all The students for The help which They have given us This year. T y pp, y everungen, Mari yn Greb, Judy Murphey, Joan Brown, Marlene Diggs, Alean Swahl- stedt, Sara Grossenbacher, Margaret Grossenbacher, Robert McCready, Warren Blahut. Row Four-Jerina Guffey, Veta Jo Gray, Josephine Hahn, Joyce Nitze, Judy Strom, Doris Middleton, Ann Bramstedt, Charline Ledger- wood, Pat Georges, Yvonne Mathis, Larry Henderson, Tom Snead. Row Three-Nancy Wormington, Janet Briner, Juanita Beeler, Jean Burnham, Norma Andereck, Shirley Boschert, Shirley Blackford, Elizabeth Honer, Janice Schutt, Carolyn Ernst, Geneen Cassens, Jacky Schillinger. Row Two-Betty Lou Tomlinson, Ann Schmidt, Shirley Honkey, JoAnn Becker, Raymond Johnson, Judy Lucas, Pat Roberts, Marie Pretto, Delores Lowry, Barbara Myer, Betty Whitehead. Row One-Margaret Theis, Janice Schores, Barbara Portell, Elizabeth Fleming, Sharon Little, Florence Weeks, Pauline Steinbeck, Robert Wildman, Harry Milberg, David Kelley, Marcille Smoot,' Betty May. i l r ii l ., -e---, ,L .,.: 0 M-A..,...L. - - This year ' lication of R 30th year. ' from The st recognition f A new sy: this year. In issued montl semi-monthly with the stuc To read abou nour. The editor Chief, Bob Ha ner, Joyce Yc Sandra Sumrr The new s' Tor, Bob Hai Editor-in-Chie Lumar, Heler Betty May, 1 Headline Edit The Editor The aid of t charge of adv cession stand the football g sponsor of th lation Manag Doris Middlet lard Dunham ler. These st Row Five-Mr. Row Four-Helen Row Three-Nor Row Two-Marle Row One-Ann i Page Fifty-two ,if - c 'A w e ' - ' A-ff '-- rv' ,NJ -l - xoamciimzixgeigzfr-xuitl vi,l,lLil'1lL11MWZAIQQ? QZ!!L1'lZ??f f2TPA ?EP7L5-112C-1 'Qi -rf - .s 'Q , ix, T . x. 'v llltllllltl' BH This year the Pepper Box, official student pub- l if lication of Ritenour Senior High School, is in its . l 30th year. This paper has not only won favor f-2 from the students, but it has gotten national l ' recognition for its fine quality. , ' X A new SYstem of Publication has been started i i 'f this year. In previous years the Pepper Box was gi I r i to read about the latest happenings around Rite- A i 3,3 nour. ' The editorial staff is composed of an Editor-in- fi lp Chief, Bob Handkinsg Page Editors, Carolyn White- ?l ner, Joyce Young, and Ann Schmidt, Copy Editor, y f i rg Sandra Summers, Assistant Editor, Bill Marsh. jp ,ri if The new staff for T953-T954 is headed by Edi- T left issued monthly, but at the present time, it is a bl semi-monthly publication. This practice meets A with the students' approval, because they all like R, tor, Bob Handkins, assisting him are Assistant Q rl , Editor-in-Chief, Sue Dyer and Page Editors, Carol lil l Lumar, Helen Brandenburg, Clarence Evans and i L Betty May, Copy Editor, Marie Hanneken, and Headline Editor, Norma Andereck, l ' n' Florence Weeks' The Editorial Staff could not function without lr the aid of the Business Staff. This staff is in I, ' D ' I ely hope that Charge of advertisements, Circulation, and The Con- service to their school by doing this type of work. f revs next Year cession stand, which is operated each year during A The popularity of the Pepper Box is due to the l 1 lllal We have the football games. Mr. Frank Armentrout is the hard work ofthe editorial sponsors. For a number A l l thank .all the sponsor of this staff which is composed of Circu- of years Mr. Gilbert Wild sponsored this group. l have Q'VeVl U5 lation Manager, Ken Rose, Advertising Manager, After Mr. Wild's resignation as teacher, Mr. John Jil Doris Middleton, Concession Stand Manager, Mil- Murphy took over the position with a fine start. Eg lard Dunham, and Business Manager, Joan Moel- The Pepper Box staff as a whole has made this , l ? Ei ggs, Alean Swahl- , ler. These students are proud that they can be of paper a huge success. M r T t, Charline Ledger- 1 .. Shirley Blackford, Row Five-Mr. Wild, Marilyn Scollay, Sue Dyer, Lewis Reid, Clarence Evans, Kenneth Rose, Grahame Richards, Mr. Armentrout. Row Four-Helen Brandenburg, Norma Turner, Betty Beverungen, Mary Ann Arnold. i 'at Roberts, Marie Row Three-Norma Andereck, Carol Lumar, Joan Robbins, Judy Murphey, Marlene Diggs, Joan Oliver, Saraiane Evans, Dorothy Kopp. A, , , Steinbeck, Robert Row Two-Marlene Hillhouse, Raymond Johnson, Jean Gullborg, JoAnn Becker, Billie Ann Strader, Charline Ledgerwood, Betty May. Row One-Ann Schmidt, Joan Moeller, Dennis Price, Carolyn Whitener, Robert Hanclkins, Sandra Summers, Doris Middleton. Page Fifty-three 4 f 11.55 l gk i :nr-. ,-., . l M-- r V We W . fir -C . . p gf... Y ' V 'Lili .A , , l . 1. 1, l gl l fs i -1 r '-, l Il ' 3. i ' ' 'li l E. 1 75 . 1 l . i lf l 'T 1 l Wi if 5 il X. 35 ggi i j 1 'I Rf l il :ff I ,: i l 1 l i3 .g l 1:- .E N is - .- i , i Lli V 'Ea Q, , .5 i ,N is i r lf l ,. , ' fl' - l 1 ' . :gf - ,lu i l. ' if' 'E ,..,,,. 7,27 ft an sr?-' ffl T T ' -assi' ' 1 - .r1fx4u3r110 1645441 u i Band, Chorus and llrvhestra ORCHESTRA Row Two-DeGonia, Carroll, Moeller, Reid, Lohmann, Woods, Gilmore, Sills, Ad3fT1S, Nlf. Rose, Bfandlf NlCl'10l50n- Row One-Houser, Schmidt, Guffey, Younggren, Klein, Riggs, Knobelock, Moore, Drennen, Keethler. Left to Right-Gale, O'Donnell, Reid, Pettyjohn, Adams, Sills, DeGonia, Lewis, Keethler, Younggren, Jones, Early, Mr. Rose, Brockschmidt, Harris, Guttey, Skinner, Klein, Lohmann, Morton, Knobelock, Wood, Schmidt, Riggs, McCready, Weber, Moore, Howard, Suter, Moeller, Drennen, Kuntz, Van Horn, Nicholson, Blake, Brandt, Gilmore. MAJORETTES Maess, Sachs, Hutchings, Williams, Mooney. The Ritenour Band is an organization to be ex- tremely proud ot. The leader and members work diligently to do their best at the events which give them a complete schedule tor the entire school year. First, in the tall are the home football games which the band plays tor. There is definitely something missing when the band is unable to Page Fifty-four attend these games. Then on Nov. ll the band shows its patriotic spirit when it marches with other bands in the Armistice Day Parade. Festive arrangements are added to the Christmas program by the band's participation, and from thattime on there is much preparation tor the Spring Con- cert. At the graduation ceremony the band plays the prelude which climaxes its enjoyable sessions. Ritenou Mixed Ch at Ritenou ciated tor cal attairs. concerts tl Last spring program N Boat and Last, bu tion the o hour on a nual Band several we ot the orcl ln this gro considerin Our hat tor puttinq world. Joe Ri Ann S w Row Seven-I Row Six-Mr. Row Five-Sa Row Four-W Row Three-U Row Two-Fe Drennen, Row One-Lo il i .. , .:wsTTnT-4. gels:-.Yr as T f in T.WTYfffA'.f6'W,'fiy1.?2.e1, ,ff',l'iff14'T'1ffg2'f- F-,fli+Q?1:. EP, 1--Ei 'n ' RiTenour always produces one of The TinesT Mixed Choruses in The counTy. Everyone agrees at RiTenour ThaT This group really is To be appre- ciaTed for The many Times They parTicipaTe in musi- cal affairs. They are known especially Tor The fine concerTs ThaT They puT on annually in The spring. LasT spring They presenTed an excepTionally good program wiTh many TavoriTe songs from Show BoaT and Oklahoma . LasT, buT noT leasT, we musT noT TorgeT To men- Tion The orchesTra. This group meeTs on The TirsT hour on alTernaTing days wiTh The band. The an- nual Band and OrchesTra ConcerT is opened wiTh several well known selecTions which The members of The orchesTra have pracTiced on Tor long hours. In This group are several people who are seriously considering music as Their career. Our haTs go off To Mr. Rose and his Tine groups for puTTing RiTenour on The map in The musical world. BOYS' QUARTET Joe Riggs, David LammerT, Dean Lohmann, Jack Lowe. GIRLS' SEXTET Ann SchmidT, Joan Moeller, Shirley Couch, Charline Ledger- wood, Geneen Cassens, PaT Drennen. MIXED CHORUS Row Seven-Kuhn, SchwarTz, Rose, Houston, Halfaker, Wheeler, Gossom, Gilson Row Six-Mr. Rose, McCready, Ryder, Gilmore, Howell, Anderson, Rasfberger, Frick, SuTer, Rauch. Row Five-Sanfens, Marsh, Reid, Riggs, Rohman, KeeThler, Handkirus, Gollihur, Ackerson, Paul, Rucker, Van Horn. Row Four-WinTien, Nicholson, Moeller, Young, Murphey, Diggs, Kunfz, Paul, Guffey, Needy, Weber, SchulTe, Skinner. Row Three-DeGonia, Ferell, Couch, Taylor, Zimmerman, PoTTer, Lohmann. Row Two-Ferell, BroadwaTer, Gale, Ledgerwood, Collins, Tomlinson, Hodge, Brandenburg, Younggren, Knobelock, Evans, Early, Drennen, Klein, Lowe. Row One-Lowry, May, Cannady, SchmidT, STallings, Wintien, Kelley, Cassens, Lauck, Dale, Kelly, Gale, Johnson. use, Brockschmidr. , Howard, Sufer, ll The band narches wiTh rade. FesTive mas program Dm ThaT'Time -e Spring Con- e band plays able sessions. Page Fifty-five Thr-eff, f- f' 1 -1-,i:,Y,,,,, ggxx W- V-Q-x.N,-1..T ,,f ,-..,. V - A-Lx 1. pl Tl? IT T,T ill T l l ll T. iz T,I ,T -l ill i ul ll ei: iii T l Ili Tl Tjl TTT T. ll .TT Ti T' il' Ti ll T l l l If l TT N3 ill .li ll Tli il TT l Till ,T T TTT T Tll i W il ii TT T ilill TilT ji .,i T TTTT T li ry 1 4 T l .T , F T i'T T T T T T ii T ,T TT wil 1 Il - ,T T 3 T Til l l I l il l ' T l l l l X . ' 51 -mml 11111 .4 'MJ if :g:.'ff,gT IL!! if WL! f 'CUIIIUJD ' ic.. 1 , ., lflllll, A. ,IMI l'1l'lllfllWl,027HMl lflll 'nm Iii. lllll l, ye 'i3'mwn'll:ni 7 :MMM HW 1 I Iliff f Til .Jim .1 ,. T Q-. - fi' 5 44 -.,. 1 . 5 Mus! y , T1 - 1 111'1: .x xxx iv gr . . vs 1 . '1 i. ,1 111 1. ,. x 1 S n . 1 N. 111 I. 'i IJ A' 1 zyig 1' ii'-- IH 1 x TZQUF ' ,. 'fe 1 +1 - .S 3 51, A Jlfqf . ir I 31212 N. 'S .12 ff? . ...I .L-914 .. 44 swf .L st 1 5 Y 1 1111 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 .W1 1 11 1 1 1 H111 1 11 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 111 1' 1 1 1 I 1 1 Q 1 1' 1 1 1 1.1, V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 Q1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1.11 1 1111 111 1 1 1 ll. 11 '1, 11 1. 1 11 11 ll Nl '1 1111 '1 1l 1531 1 1 1111 1 1 111 , ,.. 1 11,11 11 111l 1111 1111111 11 111' 111 11, 11. e. 11 111,,w11. 11 1111111 1 11191 1 'llllf 11 11 '1f'l .1 ll 111 11,11 11 M 11111 11,1 1j 111111111 11 113111111 1 1.1111111115 11 1 .'1'1 1 X1 j 'S 111 X1, .1111 Q11 111111 11 1 1' .1 411 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 111 l 1 l 1 1 1 ,,- .fern . Dramatic: Ulub 11 1-.si-.f of v L1 - wxi- -. Row Four-Robert Harris, Baird Walker, John Nicholson, Bob McCready, Burnice Baker, Carolyn Whitener, Donna Jones. Row Three-Tom Snead, Jack Pritchett, Pat Georges, Michele Harris, Miss Everley, Jeri Knobelock, Faye Early. Row Two-Joan Brown, Pauline Steinbeck, Norma Gerst, Billie Ann Strader, Janice Schores, Joan Rudnay. Row One-Marilyn Greb, Marlene Meyer, Jean Burnham, Marlene Diggs John Keethler, Pat Drennen, Jim Adams. Dramatic Club, sponsored by Miss Everley, is the oldest organization at Ritenour. John Keethler was elected President by the 25 members, with Marlene Diggs as Vice-President, Pat Drennen, Secretary, and Jean Burnham as the Treasurer. This group is a sought after one by the various other organizations when publicity is needed. The student body was very much aware of this last fall when the Dramatic Club, presented five skits for advertising purposes, most of these were original skits. They have also presented several others since. - The Parent-Teachers Association at senior high benefited from hearing a radio script on Found- er's Day. The club members, with the use of the P. A. system, gave it in the manner of an authen- tic radio program. The DeHart P. T. A. requested the radio script be brought to them also and the group was glad to comply. Members of Dramatic Club were kept quite busy in the weeks preceeding Christmas with the two plays, which they were shaping up for pre- Page Fifty-six sentation on the Thursday and Friday before school dismissed for the holiday season. A seri- ous play was presented at the annual Christmas Program on Thursday night, and a comedy was given for the students the following afternoon in a special assembly. The casts worked hard, but were rewarded by the success of their presenta- tions. Then came the high-light of the year for the Dramatic Club on March 20th, THE THREE ONE- ACT PLAYS. The three casts did themselves proud with their acting and the program was success- ful. The club was unusual in its choice of scripts, for it chose two serious and one comedy. The acting abilities of the casts of the serious plays were much in evidence. Also, iudging by the audience reaction, the comedy, BUDDY BUYS AN ORCHID, was very amusing and close to home. The organization is composed of iuniors and seniors who pass through the try-outs at the first of each year. Seniors who have remained mem- bers throughout their iunior year are given the privilege of assisting the judging of the try-outs. N 'L-f57fI'i'f:3'.'E-'11 'f3'i3?'S-f jM f 'Tl .f-113-ex. H1 X v--N, yqgjgi-5-ujj. f 1, -1.12111-fr:-.-1 'cf ff ' -r 1 ' f mt' t 1 Donna Jones. arly. dams. Friday before eason. A seri- Tual ChrisTmas a comedy was 'ing GITSFDOOD rked hard, buT Their presenTa- year Tor The THREE ONE- mselves proud I was success- Jice of scripTs, comedy. The serious plays dging by The DDY BUYS AN Ise To home. IT iurmiors and JTs aT The TirsT -maimed mem- are given The T The Try-ouTs. wh S i if - - ANBQWJIIIX ,E -Q41 T- X-I I IAM I 'I.1IlIIfh,5AZ4iZ7f,V ? .27Z!LfI,9?22QF!1ii',if2pL2.f1'Qi:lifLLC.,.'r: :' YQ 'f Rf BOB HARRIS JOAN RUDNAY JANICE JIM ADAMS SCHORES IMARLENE DIGGS JOHN KEETHLER CAROLYN WHITENER PHYLLIS CRABTREE JACKIE MAXWELL MARION MENEFEE JANICE SCHORES JOAN RUDNAY Page Fifty-seven I' I I . II II .. II ' I I I I I' TV,-ffff'f,f7f47f' v725C : ---1'--3'i1'i-? f4 f'i-1'9 2. ., I I I I r- I ve I - I I --I I I I II II II III I x it- K I I I 5 I 5 I , I Q 'Tw I I I:- I :E n . .,, I. Q. D I 3 ki I ' I I I III, I I Ii ' I I: II E I 25 I 5 I T I I II II L: Hi IR' II ST S, Ii E1 I I, K' IN I-1-1 .F E I F I. au. - R I , L- r.. I : I-f .U ig' -I. , ,F I , gf:- im Y EW! I 442. fi . I ,I fl I I I ' I S: -. rm . as I II If kg. I' I I is Q. , I I D I 4' I 5. fmt . -1 Z? ' 4'-4 -N I ,s ,I E .,. F . I A xx I ,M Ii. II I II. IIII ,345 Ili, I , -It IF fix kg, E. . 'K 'Q ,vw fb XII' 25,1 I- aff' MZ' 1 V... T if T T i 'I Ti Bible Ulllll MoTTo: I Cor. ll-I-Be ye followers of . . . ChrisT. OFFICERS PresidenT .....................,.. Ronald Skinner Vice-PresidenT .,..r....., ,.......... J udy Lucas SecreTary-Treasurer ........ Barbara WrighT Social Chairman .... ,..,......... M arlene TaTT Purpose: To promoTe Bible inTeresT and greaTer appreciaTion of The Bible. The members oT The Bible Club and Their spon- sor, Miss Lindsey Try To live The moTTo of Their club boTh aT home and away. The club now meeTs on Wednesday mornings along wiTh The oTher clubs. This has iusT been sTarTed since The club period came inTo exisTence aT RiTenour. Be- Tore, The club meT aTTer school once a week. The program of Their group consisTs of hymn singing, scripTure reading, and devoTion message. The members of This club are fine sTudenTs and ciTizens of our communiTy. Row Two-Hazel Paul, Danny Frick, Jerina Guffey, Marlene Meyer, Joan Brown, Shirley Couch, Marlene Taff, Gail Chamberlain, Charlotte Poppele, Ronald Andrews. Row One-Myrna Williams, Barbara Wright, Judy Lucas, Ronald Skinner, Miss Lindsey, Audrey Young, Donna Smith. . . 15:-.-s il .Ae - , T-N... - STuder sTudenTs Tions, is Tion was To The sTL Officei SepTemb1 amendmr viding Tl elecTion include T denT, Jol derson, E Correspo aTTer a s was app Tall aTTer STuden officers c classes, a classes, T principal, and Mr. advising MeeTin every Mc Much CommiTTe WiTh o Council i: Row Five-. Row Four-. Richard Row Three- Row Two-I Juleanr Row One-Jc Page Fifty-eight of . . . Christ. Skinner dy Lucas Wright ene Taff T and greater td their spon- totto of Their we club now Dng with The 'Ted since The Ritenour. Be- a week. The iymn singing, sage. students and Pail Chamberlain, .. - .,xQg,iI. , -,'C,xYix-yi fill! 1 Allin Student Council, the group Through which The students may receive backing for Their sugges- tions, is again proving its worth. This organiza- tion was formed in i950 and has greatly added to The student body's activities. Officers were elected last spring To serve from September until June. lt was necessary for an amendment to be added To The constitution, pro- viding The council with The power To hold an election in The spring and also to automatically include These officers in The membership. Presi- dent, John Keethlerg Vice-President, Charles An- derson, Secretary-Treasurer, Ann Bramstedtg and Corresponding Secretary, Helen Behl were elected after a school-wide campaign. Marian Merefee was appointed as Corresponding Secretary last fall after Helen moved. Student Council is composed of The four elected officers of The council, class officers of all Three classes, and representatives of all second hour classes, making a Total of 41 members. Our principal, Mr. Costilow, and Miss Elliott, Miss Ray and Mr. Fisher act as sponsors in guiding and advising This group. Meetings of This group are now scheduled on every Monday instead of The after school sessions. Much credit is due To The Student Council's Committees. With only a few years of existence The Student Councilis accomplishing more each year. W ffff.L'6-fA','fy12?--if .4'J,l.' ' fi- --:1- ,i-Ifyii'--: t1 : indent Council - 1-Y:-1 -. 1, 4fgiS34.j Row Five-Jim Adams, Bob Rohman, Lewis Reid, Bob Metze, William Heimann, Gene Eggers, Gene Howell, Roland Boehm. Row Four-Jim Vagedes, Bob Howard, Nancy Wormington, Janna Proctor, Carolyn Whitener, Pat Drennen, John Nicholson, Grahame Richards. Row Three-Frieda Fedl, Pat Lewis, Mary Zinn, Norma Andereck, Jackie Maxwell, Pat Potter, Reta Paul, Pat, Ruegsegger, Miss Elliott. Row Two-Miss Ray, Bob Adams, Jerry Dwyer, Shirley Blackford, Carol Rickard, Betty Whitehead, Judy Lucas, Jo Ann Schallenberg, Juleann Bein, Marilyn Worthen. Row One-Joe Meek, Kenneth Rose, Marion Menefee, Ann Bramstedt, John Keethler, Charles Anderson, Bob Schwartz. f Pciqe Fifty-nine L . -, .7 17117-.-, 1 cz -yV:','.f-rag, -,L--y ,. eh,-. -f f .- P iii gi, . il iii ll: iii ill wi l-lg l I il il ii! l igl sl gi Nl i T T, ,, fl' , li l , l. l ,, ,, 4 -li li. iii li' ll li llll lil illzl ii i ill I . 1 li ill ,n. N I Q E . ii rs H E N x S4 ak Lk 's Q E 2 'W N X s E S E E S S 5 x 55: E E 3 59 E ni P4 2- u F 2 .- 'a .- , T fre 1 ni- l Qi. i Us T 3 T 3 T il ,. 4, - l il i l phi Q: 2 . ,- fr, i T i 1 li it ' l T 1 3 .1 l 'z all i .5 L al i , l i I. K?-ill?-ff' l il -H .1 f C s is will M S Q. s 5 ,s l i 4 ,I l i 7 l l ,f E if Q y N .ali ill R ,. , . 1 in Q rl ji ., V ,ff ,A L: l . we x ...m - 19:5 L is-Q. - -- . .., sg 134424 :JL jzvzl -97? ,i'?4 s.-4 foal :.....u.,,,4,Q 1, l. 4Q1w2 na.. ' T ' fi ,.- s M M , 1 U , ff' ' ' A ,I ,., W.. - f F-A .Y '- -- A Y -Q -fr Diversified Ucvnpations ,..,,,- X T.. Row Four-Mr. Todd, George Antram, Paul Robinson, Oliver Geisel, Don Zahn, Jerry Johnson, Dean Lifritz, Don'O'Brien, Fred Schraer, Neil Purcell, Dale Hauser. Row Three-Tom Taylor, Charles Castro, John Schwab, Dave Morton, Don Oster, Dave Bell, Norman Himmelsbach, Leonard Bramstedt, Curtis Rodewald, Jim Shillito, Dean Whitworth. Row Two-Walter Chapman, David McCory, Kenneth Klaus, Floyd Godwin, Jack Mitchell, Lee Neff, George Balling, Mike Slack, Ken- I neth Whiteman, Jackie Griggs, Bruce Shy. Row One-John O'Neal, Robert Houke, Lorraine Castro, Mildred Jenz, Shirley Love, Betty Hutchings, Alma Viebig, Margaret Theis, Carole Spriggs, Yvonne Gebert, Josephine Wipfler, Joyce Beauchamp, Claire Hook. The Diversified Occupations Program has in- terested and helped many students at Ritenour for the last fifteen years. This program helps the students of today to become the foundation of business for tomorrow. The program of supervised vocational training is by no means a new one. In the society of primitive man the tasks of human survival were handed down from father to son, and mother to daughter. Here in our own country, even in the colonial times, a youth spent a portion of his day in school, and a portion at work. Hickman High School at Columbia was the first school to have a Diversified Occupations Program in this state. In T938 Ritenour scheduled the oc- cupational course in its program and it has proven to be so successful that this course has remained since that time. This course is an excellent opportunity for those students who want to work during the time they attend school. By entering this course, the stu- dents are gaining the responsibility of holding a iob, therefore enabling them to be thoroughly experienced workers when the date of graduation arrives. This is due to the fact that the Diversified Occupation program has given the students self Page Sixty . 4 4 4. 6, g, ,s.,,..,- ,.. . ,,... - 1--..H , confidence and experience in the line ot work that they are most interested in. The D. O. program operates on the basis that the students attend school for half the day and hold a job the remaining half. The students have a large field of occupations from which to choose, among which are secretaries, bakers, auto me- chanics, and draftsmen. Our state has students enrolled in more than one-hundred-thirty various fields of work under the Diversified Occupations course. This shows that a student does not have to follow iust a few choice occupations, but can achieve success in the work that interests him most. Mr. Virgil O. Todd, instructor, has been very efficient in helping many students of Ritenour receive good positions in the world of business. This is his fifth year as coordinator for the D. O. students. This type of work is a pleasure for him to do, and the students are grateful to him for the good start he has given them. The Diversified Occupations program has been a curriculum at Ritenour for a number of years, moreover there is no doubt that it will grow in importance throughout the coming years of this school. 'i Top Row-PaL veiler, Kari Jeri Knobe Middle Row-Q land, Joan Klosterhoff Bottom Row- lewski, Ca Marilyn Wc Row Two- Jackie Row One- Sutherl z. -1 so-af .--fa-:..4f'.'ffat,s.fZsrigggg., nigysigg-gggsgyigln11fi:.i.1ipfw, All :T:::2't Te-s2:fff.- Top Row-Pauline Steinbeck and Frank Ber- . i. A. A. Dance I veiler, Karin Wikstrand and Rich Browning, Jeri Knobelock and Frank Schaper. rien, Fred Schraer, X ard Bra mstedt, J , Mike Slack, Ken- g, Margaret Theis, l line of work the basis that i the day and students have mich to choose, ers, auto rne- has students -thirty various al Occupations Joes not have tions, but can interests him las been very s of Ritenour nl of business. for the D. O. pleasure for 'ateful to him rn. ram has been aber of years, will grow in years of this Middle Row-Jackie Maxwell and Fred Suther- Bottom Row-Deanna Seitz and Jerry March- land, Joan Rudnay and Bob Harris, Cynthia Klosterhoff and Bob Schwartz. lewski, Carolyn Ernst and Jim Fleming, Marilyn Worthen and Philip Batisto. Row Two-Carolyn Ernst, Marilyn Worthen, Pauline Steinbeck, Karin Wikstrand, Joan Rudnay, Cynthia Klosterhoff, Deanna Seitz, Jackie Maxwell, Jeri Knobelock. Row One-Jim Fleming, Philip Batisto, Frank Berveiler, Richard Browning, King Bob Harris, Bob Schwartz, Jerry Marchlewski, Fred Sutherland, Frank Schaper. Page Sixty-one 'l c H ,, Y.., , . ,-,QL-M.: Z- -,fl------ ' -- - -7- .Xf-- -- -fn ' W ' K 1 W a V, ,Ah Mm., W 7, , , A ,K -,-Q, -,w:-.ffsr--fr , ff ,L 5 i F Football Court 5 51 B il ,gl 5 , E .. if l V 3. l . 37 1 1 , , ll 'L l 9 l l :fr 2 . H . .,:i il 2 4- fl l it , , i- ' tl l ill fo l 311 l Top Row-Edward Appelbaum and Carolyn Whitener, Jim Hess and Sally Needy, Victor Bonuchi and Shirley Bell, Marlene Hillhouse -' Ill l I .ki A ' tl 1, , li and Robert Warren, Betty Lou Tomlinson and Kenneth Mclnty re. , J, , , I .5 1 ' i li 1, , lil i Ti lf, l - ,l ' Football Court nas group. ag l T To IJ .1542 ,il , T ll l , , , ,V X X 1 Q Bottom Row-Jay Hankins and Gay Bergfeld Bob Metze and Janna Proctor Rosamond Burmeister and Ollie Balling Maril n Greb 1 r 1 Y - Zo A 1 and Charles Crabdree, Nancy Parker and Philip Batisto. ,,l , as il- 1, ig it f aaaa jo, it 'i , .. ,N 1 al, l. , lllllli7'il on - lil A o ill 'll W , , T , 1: it ' go' -'il Iijli L it lf i I1 ' l 1. 'E YE llil Y W ,dc ' 'AI ,z W T, Vi 53. X ii ,will 'l !. il 1' if 1 , : ll 1 it il li 7 llll :Wa 17 lll? oo ll l ll l llli 3 alll i, to 31 iwloll l l' ' lol' 'lf il tloglq ll :ia 3 yyll li 2' itll ll N 'lil l, ig l'lll l'l' s lil ,, ia ri ,ni i,i J H, i 1 T i 3lllllv'l'U ' 'lt 'Wil' 2- tolwll i iflligwl ii l,1,ll W iii -. ,.. , 3 olli ,il 1 fllj- o. 2 l'l.ll', oil l'lil 3 .-, il, ill!! , ,ell azz, ,ii xllli l ,ill ' ffl ill, 2 l ,i,. gil., 'llll l it i ll I ll' 5 il l l , W . , 1 ,i I ,l I 4 l l , 1 , i l ' l , , 1 Page Sixty-two l gl , -' fa --- Q- - -- 1 ,'.Q-I A- .-1f,,-f--,f,- jgv-zi1QE5:::1ET?F,fT2':-'S'-if??::r?'-Qiifr 1- 'l X av, 4 , f f--W 1- I l l I l l Row Five- Row Four- Row Three rick, E Row Two- Marily Row One- Sharor There thrilled a all of wl to it. Memb selected of their and char Fifteer Senior cl faculty n year or well and Studer teachers the total of the Se per cent select a 1 The fo late the schools e numbers objective ary schoc It is the direct ani Marlene Hillhouse ling, Marilyn Greb --- - - A:-U --1 -:,5x,53.. ' -as-X-XXQ-1-.ii Rl l II l f fx! Wf, f?12L7fJ-lf: .4!f. .',f22gfI.' .i52gi:.::..5 gg -T: ,A-35, - il-il - f Honor oviety Row Five-Everett Gilmore, Kenneth Mclntyre, Joe Riggs, Harry Milberg, Victor Bonuchi. Row Four-Don Ferguson, Ray Ferell, Jay Hankins, Diane Gray, Marlene Meyer, Charles Anderson. Row Three-Leona Phelan, Jerina Guffey, Hazel Paul, Frieda Fedl, Ann Bramstedt, Mary Ann Arnold, Sandra Summers, Garrett Head- rick, Bob Rohman, Norman Bean, Don Johnson. Row Two-Pat Drennen, Marilyn Dale, Norma Gerst, Joan Moeller, Carolyn Whitener, Margaret Finley, Florence Weeks, Jackie Weber, Marilyn Greb. Row One-Pat Fels, Alice Jubb, Myrna Williams, Shirley Blackford, Joan Rudnay, Pauline Steinbeck, Ann Schmidt, Jean Anne Burnham, Sharon Little, Phyllis Crabtree. There were forty-one students who were very thrilled after the Honor Society list was posted, all of which deserved the honor of being elected to it. Members of the National Honor Society are selected from Seniors who are in the upper third of their class on the basis of leadership, service and character. Fifteen per cent of the total number in the Senior class may be elected. By secret vote the faculty members who have been on the staff a year or more indicate the students they know well and the ones for whom they wish to vote. Students who receive two-thirds of the votes of teachers who know them are elected, provided the total number is not more than fifteen per cent of the Senior class. In case more than the given per cent are elected, the teachers re-vote and select a smaller number. The founders established the Society to stimu- late the four characteristics of the secondary schools already mentioned. As it has grown in numbers and has extended its scope, its remote objective has become that of raising the second- ary schools of the United States to a higher plane. It is the present hope of the living founders to direct and to center the enthusiasm of the youth of this land as they take their place in the life of our commonwealth. The Society started in 1921 at the Fifth Avenue High School in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Today there are more than twenty- five hundred chapters in the best high schools of this country. There are chapters in every state except in Puerto Rico, in Hawaii, and in the Philippines. The National Honor Society is directed by a National Council of ten, three of whom are chosen each year at the February meeting of the Nation- al Association of the Secondary School -Principals, This Council directs the activities and formulates the policies of the organization. The local chap- ters are of two groups: the senior chapters, which have members in the two upper years of the high school enrollment, and the junior chapters, which have numbers in the iunior high schools and in the lower years of the senior and four year high school. The National Honor Society induction ceremony at Ritenour was held on Wednesday, May 6, at which time the members received their honorary pins. It was one of the most impressive events that any of these students have ever participated in, consequently these scholars and their parents shall always save a place for this evening in their book of special memories. Page Sixty-three .4-1, ..-i S., . Y' l l l r l , Q 1 l l l l i l l l i l ,. 1 W 1 . au J Q, v. - I 1171? kid' ,A ,F ' 'fdiff .' 712' ff? I ,J- . . K: is 5 'N H 7 5?' :l ..-.., af, , 0?3'!VlA t 1 in ' ztillfl ' M7711 ws !f!hFi,WJ2I7lFI9 imlflnllfl' limi. 'ff 3 uc '21 S flfifllw AIS i Q65 if .sw 47.7 'Q I i 1 liiil GW'f5'4fI'll '4'!f! if lt I! fan: fs. 3 l R .5 .r T. ,1.. 1 v S 2 E s.. Q- N 't L S3 lr if lv . i7A'flf' S MSP ja '. 1 Q ,fn vc Melaureus Dance Page Sixty-four Top-KATHY TAYLOR, QUEEN ROSANNE BRISCUSO, BETTY WHITEHEAD. BoTTom-SHIRLEY BELL, DONNA HATFIELD, ROSAMOND BURMEISTER. Top- 1 Boffo s F 1, A , ,f,f'!1x if ' L-.-TAA' - ' ---' ' Melaureu Dance ,495 Pauline Steinbeck and Queen Rosanne Briscuso. Top-Clyde Graham and Donna Hatfieldg Harry Wischmeyer and Rosanne Briscusog Kathy Taylor and Tom Lewis. Bottom-Charles Detraz ancl Betty Whiteheadp Shirley Bell and Victor Bonuchig Rosamond Burmeister and Glen Duke. Page Sixty-five l l X, Y..,,. l 1 , 1 5 II l rl 'I ,l 's l It ll? a,l lll Ill Ill l l I, E l nl' hll l Ml 2 l It V li if 'l fl lt! fl tl 'l ll all 3 Q l tliw l l lll tw l :ll l ,W ?l l 51 ii l ,l ?l il 'l 'I t rl ei l I 1 wk .1 I' Q Q. Q X 2 'Q' T' Q ,N f N ll ,M 5 .N ll ll Q R v S X QE J ll x -Q 5 Q .Q X4 'Q T as 5 nn tmifmiatf' Mi5'40l'IlllIil 2 if A 'fx A 'K Q, 'R Q - 4 ,, l l K 3,1 fel f l We 5 x 1:3 3 in If ...-,4 ,1pfx4.arr 41.1111462010 L Debate Team Dee Freeborn, Barry Wiedenkeller, Lewis Reid. be-,rw-WW,,.a,.c.... ....V V W- D f , 3 if 1 ' Q , fy 'I V24 ,Q ' if , ' , Z , ' l l 1 4 , !',QWW4' f f , ',7 'Z 1 f M, ,,,,.V L, I r , Ziff, fy' ff ': v 'gl .f..:-'Z f f 1 ,sf WV f , Tom Lewis in action lzetore the debate club. Row Two-Tom Lewis, Mr. Redfield, Lewis Reid. Row One-Dee Freeborn, Barry Wiedenkeller, Bill Hirzy. , Page Sixty-six I ' 4431 aff ,iff-'afar-ifeff s -' 1 -L - This year Ritenour had a debate team for the first time in many years. Our team took part in a practice tournament at Clayton at which time they won half their debates. In seven double contest debates with the schools in the North County Debate League the Ritenour de- baters, while losing a number ot deci- sions, did win several debates and gained much valuable experience. We are look- ing torward to a more successful season next year. Members of the team were Bobbie Steele, the only girl, Bob Harris, Tom Lewis, Lewis Reid, Barry Wieden- keller, Dee Freeborn and Bill Hirzy. LH! 4, a debaTe Team ny years. Our Tice TournamenT They won half double conTesT is in The NorTh me RiTenour de- lumber of deci- -aTes and gained . We are look- ccessful season he Team were irl, Bob Harris, Barry Wieden- ill Hirzy. , -n.i.'-.-I-jlwQ5,..Y -ee iv, .i ' vi if T 'li rub, fffh-'6:'?f,'4v::7yI,f1- 4'!f'.',,'7 buf 1 iie . i:4 Y'.11 .,.4.:-:- :e . 4- -, -r 24 What shall iT be? Bl9 B055 Need for elevators CapTain and his queen U Dfeam Lafid Pfom WhaT a mob Taking it easy Qlleen Cal'0lYn Laying low High jump I Who has got The ball? Favorite Hour r l l l Page Sixly-seven ,-1. - - - - we nr' VT Wm Tfxffffrfcc fvfyffff-L 1'if:-1?.:'? Y A-T.S-,i--lf v :-'I-,..,ev1'.f+e:,t '- l l i li I .. by 1 gr rrriwrml -'5f?5FlZf?fM'5lG2ifF gr MWHYIIfWff?r1llh'f7lfl'fHVl',f?5 4' , -3 J-2 97177135256 IIUWF 9V''IWW'ffFifi?IIXIEZVHIWIHWIWIW7Illlii: Z'7 F y! ff Fl'Yl 'A-E ..- 7 ij ,- 5 F :mu WMI! if me-1ffvm.fvfn:f,sv ww ,T V Ml: S- N ll E ime 3 Y 'WM-f N-fl ' l -,T ,' ,,-:i1':..1?Z' IPL ,J V 65? QS MIIW 'W illhleli AT RiTenour sporTs hold a high spoT in iTs exTra curricular acTiviTies. All sTudenTs have The opporTuniTy To parTicipaTe in The sporTs of Their choice, which includes TooTball, baskeTball, vvresTling, baseloall, and The mosT recenTly added sporT, Track, Tor The boys, also hockey, baskeTball, volleyball and soTTball Tor The girls. AT l2iTenour all The sTudenTs are proud of The fine Teams ThaT RiTenour has produced. They are also looking Tor- vvard To The years ahead of Rirfenour when iT can again prove iTs aloiliTy To make an excellenT record in The field of aThleTics. Page Sixty-eight 'ig f1fJ9,V7'f41f.f'f9 45--fV11g,1.'.: giyifCVLQZZ1--ff ',.'f'-'13,-fe-L ,.:312ifQ-J,'::5s '-Q :N--gig-zcig f -2-11ig.i1-,'-vn,.- jc, ' T Zi-ff.Z? f4f4ZZ . -ei'E1 1-1-4,:.1,7?-21:9 f..1:z4:-,f-f 'A-?Nix1'ef- - e-.Nc-,- Qc. , i dx, ., , .i I VA, , -- if 1,-L . ,ec -. ff. . -f --- 41- nn Jlar 2 in mall, ack, :yall :ine For- ave ics. T N Q , X 1 . T , T . 9 T li e f F if T35 cw V sag 1 T. . Ta X S T Q. 1 Es I J TA S g A T 3 4 .41 4 z x si 3. T T E4 i N f T .9 S xr ,,g: T r El 1 T Tia as ' T, .-., iz T we .,g 4, J y1. ,414-3 gi ..,........,..1.,,..q-., Down and out Mad scramble Tough play Varsity Football Coach Moore and all of RiTenour can be ex- Tremely proud of The fooTball Team of The T952 season. For The firsT Time in The hisiory of l2iTe- nour They were able To acquire firsT place in The Suburban League of The Big Six Division. Abilify, fighTing spiriT, and sTrong cooperaTion among The players were The facTors which broughT our Team To vicTory. Also, we musT noT forgeT anoTher momenTous supporT which aided The Team greaTly, The coaching and vigorous in- TeresT of Coach John Moore and Coach MaThew Mayerie. EnThusiasTic school spiriT exisTed noT only among The players, buT also among all RiTenour- iTes. This was proven by The immense, spiriTed crowds which packed all of our home games. The inTeresT of The sTudenTs noT only sTayed aT home, buT iT was carried on To The games played aT The opponenTs' fields. The season sTarTed The second week of school when our Team played GraniTe CiTy, winning by The score of 26-7., The succeeding week we played CenTral CaTholic aT home and Tell prey To Them wiTh a 6-O score. TT mighT be added, Though, ThaT RiTenour was The only school To hold This Team down To a 6 poinT game. The following game we were opponenTs of ClayTon. In The firsr half of The game ClayTon was ouT fronT, T3-6, buT RiTenour reTurned in The second half with a de- Termined spiriT To Tackle The game for a vicTory, because of Ken CourTney's iniury in The second quarTer of The game. They succeeded by advanc- ing The final score To T8-T3. A shuT ouT was ac- complished by RiTenour when They played ST. Charles for a score of T3-O. There They go Page Seventy Practice Harc Eage r can be ex- ot the 1952 istory of Rite- t place in the ision. g cooperation actors which we must not which aided vigorous in- oach Mathew ed not only all Ritenour- ense, spirited ne games. The layed at home, played at the 'eek of school y, winning by ng week we id fell prey to dded, though, l to hold this The following ln. ln the tirsr 'ont, l3-6, but alt with a de- for a victory, in the second ed by advanc- Jt out was ac- Practice makes perfect ay played St. Hard landing Eager to get in there Page Seventy-one H.. 1 I a fl' p ll- l l QI it iq 4 l ! l . , , , l ' l I i l l Q i , v - 1 5 l i 5 2 ' l l : fo ' v.,:d: -Jr- '1 Il Srl 5 i ll - ii l L , . l l l 1-Ilff H524-T' hli' l 41 I , lil El ll, ll il. llf ILWI y Yfll YW IWW! WUI lll1lilJ!!l'lU l mmm wx W, mf l III Zefm' l 1 l l , i l 1 ti fl , l 1 ki! all l 415:91-F9 5 l K s r -E i S 'E l ya l E 1 .QQ 4 ' , y E ' - l ., l -fl ,SQ 'l :fn M Z l Xa , --Y f- Y - 'f l .-f f--fzfff f 'freffnze , -1 'v'- -t.v. i'1 .--f- --111'-ff ff- 1 T- XC. i Q X . Q. Q . msg: : si 1 R ' T 5 il! , . i ' T W , i l . T c i25i T l l T Ii ' 3 1 W, 4 f, , T . rs: 4'3 -3, 1 ,i . .1 2 116' 11: gs All s .,., Ti T T T T 1, i T l l l i ji . i lll .+I i l T ,LZ r -pep: ff-5 -we -1 . : i l Row Three-Mr. Moore, Jim BoaTman, Bill Hirzy, Mike Slack, Kenneth WhiTeman, Allan Willman, Don Row TWT Peipers, Jerry BerendT, Dick HunT, David Kelley, Charles Ackerson, Don Dunfon, Bob Beck, Ray Mari Boden, Don DaugherTy, Bill Cain, Ken Palmer, MarTin BaTee, Lee Dorrance, Ronald STraTman, Lee Row On: Grubbs, Eddie Caldwell, Bob Herd, Charles STeinmeyer, Mr. Mayerle. l Hanl Tough guys Page Severity-Two Hold ThaT ball ootliall The l2Th of OcTober was The opening daTe of The league games. On This day we meT WebsTer, only To end wiTh a scoreless game. An unusual coincidence is The TacT ThaT all The Teams of The Big Six Division Tied on Their opening game. RiTenour was so close To obTaining a perTecT record on The gridiron ThaT iT is someihing very worTh while To menTion. We had a compleTe shuTouT record againsT all our opponenTs unTil The lasT 58 seconds of The lasT game, when Maplewood scored a Touchdown and made The kick. The nighT of The Maplewood game will be a long To-be-remembered daTe Tor RiTenour. The crowd of specTaTors from RiTenour ac- Tually exceeded The fans of The opponenTs. The enTire secTion OT RiTenour's rooTers was Tense and exciTed, because This was The lasT game, and iT would deTermine RiTenour's chance aT being champs. Up To This poinT Kirkwood and Maplewood boTh had a chance a game Th Their sp cheering way pos and Ch The che cheers. people T Maplew ATTer a Maplew Toppled. RiTen ofher spl was gran Tine. C Marchle place as and kee Willman Don we opening daTe Tis day we meT scoreless game. he TacT ThaT all iivision Tied on Jr was so close on The gridiron vorTh while To shuTouT record 1Til The lasT 58 en Maplewood ie The kick. d game will be e for RiTenour. n RiTenour ac- The opponenTs. r's rooTers was is was The lasT nine RiTenour's J To This poinf looTh had a .. Row Two Ernie M K' ' D T' h 1 - c innis, on is er, Eugene Wood Jim Kimler PeTe Orlando Ken Cummings Jerry Bvb Beds, RBY Marchlewski, Bob Metze, Charles Crabdree, Charles Scoff Jack Rosner Phil Bahsto Jon Welker Sfratman, Lee Row One-Ed Appelbaum, Norman Bean, Bolo Warren Ollie Ballmg John Orlando VicTor Bonuchi Jay Hankins, Gene Howell, Jim Hess, Ken CourTney, Ken MclnTyre Bill Hermann Football chance aT The Tirle also. During The enTire game The RiTenoUriTes really broughT TorTh Their spiriT Tor The orange and lolack by cheering and supporTing Their Team in every way possilole. AT This game John KeeThler and Chuck Anderson lenT Their supporT To The cheerleaders by assisTing in giving The cheers. There was noT a happier crowd of people Than Those RiTenour sTudenTs aT The Maplewood game aT The end of The evening. ATTer a T9-7 vicTory Tor RiTenour, one of The Maplewood goal posTs was TradiTionally Toppled. RiTenour is again looking forward To an- oTher splendid season. The Team of This year was grand, louT nexT year's can be equally Tine. Co-CapTains, John Orlando and Jerry Marchlewski are Taking over VicTor Bonuchi's place as varsiTy capTain. Good luck, fellows, and keep Rifenour in The headlines! N i l l x, cl it, W Y :rl ti -.5 T T M .Q S x I 5 - frm' N-ft ' 'QYIHIIF Er N Tyr li Q S A 1 N 'E .N N is .N A - x ,1 t 1 ,.., L., 'L l, l 4, X w T ,Y X T i i. 1 4 1 21 ll 1 E fm 1:4-Lui T T BasehaH The 1952 Ritenour High School baseball team started off like a house of fire and was the only undefeated Team in The district for a short while. Coach Lyle Fisher started The season with five returning lettermenz Co-captains, Bob Runyan and Gene Howell, pitcher and catcher, respectively, Bill Heimann, infield, and outfielders, Ken Beck- mann and Jay Hankins. Other regulars were Rich Ell, George Balling, Don Garnett, Jerry Smith, Vic Bonuchi and Leroy Schmidt. After winning 7 in a row, The Huskies hit a prolonged slump, losing 6 in a row, however, The Team played well with a loss of 3 runs as The biggest margin of defeat. The Ritenour nine Then closed out The season winning Two in a row, The finale being a 7-6 ll inning marathon with Maplewood. Beaumont, Normandy, Maplewood, ST. Charles, Wellston, Kirkwood and Ferguson fell before The onslaught of The Huskies' first drive, but Nor- mandy avenged an earlier defeat. Schools which were victorious over The Ritenour Team included Clayton, McKinley, U. City and Webster. The hitters were topped by Jay Hankins with a sensational .500 average, Bill Heimann and Don Garnett both with averages better Than .400. As for The pitchers, George Balling topped with a R 1 f an L '- 'T .. QL: um- - f Y ' Hit that ball! Row Two-Manager John Steiner, Don Garnett, Gene Howell, Jerry Smith, Dick Ell, Leroy Schmidt, Joe Terbrock, Coach Lyle Fisher. Row Onee-Ralph Seiler, Ken Beckmann, Pete Orlando, Marvin Zimmerman, Butch Hankins, John Orlando, Vic Bonuchi, Manager Don Heywood. Page Seventy-four W l' 1 ' 'T 1-Z' ff4f5'7VfZ 47,-1 1 'T-f .-f 173 'TT fu' Carve? 'fr-'---' 'fe'-Q-+ .-.hi 4.1 .--....,-.X -. - V, .. ,-L11 MQ -V ... . .- . N , ji, ,414 1 :fi - -205545. 125 i5j'f-, :iT.,1':,-'tg'-:5-J-frazgif, qzs,-Q-cT:1?i5?:g-'Y ' XVI, N:-. -11 ., nv . ,.' , ' - A ,..,,e., LJ ,. Y -Y' ----1 N-H ' K' -'M-vm' f' - M - ' ' l Row One-Je Row Two-B4 Bob Her 2-O recorc sophomori This ye Ritenour if SCT Rhenouru Rnenounu Rnenourc Rnenouna Rnenourn Rnenour .... Rnenourd Rnenourn Rnenounn Rnenourm Rnenour ,.., Ritenour .... Ritenour ..., Ritenour... Ritenour ...T i'League i'StaTe Tous ' - .,,-I -- c' . 'r , --,- - ,- . T, M f.,-Y , ,W-:rw tg -....,.-14443-j, 2 wg 'Allil-XfgQ3fi5E11SSLNiillhul1,i,f',l1xXxv ,,vff,f4zf4.22Zx u 11442, :-efpjj -Xt JT in Baseball ich Lyle Fisher. vnuchi, Manager l g Row One-Jerry McKinnis, Ralph Stanley, Joe Terbrock, Herb Krumrey, Earl Hogan, Tom Niemeyer, Coach Lyle Fisher. Row Two-Bob Stanley, Rich Browning, Pete Orlando, Vic Bonuchi, John Orlando, Captain Butch Hankins, Jack Rosner, Bob Warren, Bob Herd, Don Miller. 2-O record, Richard Ell had a 5-3 record, and sophomore, Joe Terbrock had a l-l record. This year, as the Melaureus goes to press, Ritenour is leading in the Suburban League. SCORES OF LAST YEAR'S SEASON Ritenour ...,.. 8 RHenour ...... ..... 2 Rnenour ...... ..... 3 Rnenour ...... ..... 5 Rnenour .,.... ..... 7 Rnenour ....... .... 5 Rnenour ...... ..... 4 RHenour ....., ..... 2 Rnenour ,,.... ..... 2 Rnenour ...... .... 6 Rnenour ...... ..l. 2 Ritenour .....,. .,.. 7 Ritenour ..,..., .... l Ritenour ...... ....... 2 O Ritenour 1'League 'l'State Tournament Beaumont Normandy ..... Maplewood St. Charles ,.... Wellston .. Kirkwood ..l.. Ferguson ..... Normandy ,.l.. McKinley .. Clayton .,... U. City .... Webster ..... Webster ..,,. Wellston Maplewood 5 O 2 3k 3' ll' l N' 5? 8 5-k 8 2k 2 6' Left to Right-Butch Hankins, Vic Bonuchi, Pete Orlando, John Orlando, Bob Warren, Coach Lyle Fisher. Page Seventy-five l r l' 1. ll lil 1 v I l l l l F l' l i 4 1 r -A V Ny. 1 X . R X x 1 . Y ri w. I II 1 lilllb' ' I rilll li 1 gl l 1 1 1 i l s CN ,, ss E 2, . . ,X X sv, , y . S :s,..,fs1:f.:- la in 2.5422-,1-s.'. f:. .. -Isp., f:-'Z 'r'-r:2:: isff:-1js-:r:v:::re:.--:vi -,-gq:,:g:-zfs'5i:--421. -if-zgxw-:wg-51:1'p'a2s'uw-glpf.-5? rg-rgwi-12,-5'f xy i l No. 23, Rich Browning, No. 14, Roland Boehm, No. 51, Elvin Maupin, No. 53, Bob Warren. Basketball A fine RiTenour Huskie baskeTball quinTeT cli- maxed a .500 season by moving inTo The firsT division of The Twelve-Team Suburban League cir- cuiT finishing in fifTh place. The fasT-breaking boys from Huskieland grabbed six league vic- Tories while Tasiing defeaT only five Times. During The enTire season The Huskies downed Ten oppon- enTs while suffering an equivalenT amounT of losses Themselves. CapTain Elvin Maupin and his TeammaTes opened The season wiTh a resounding 85-31 vic- Tory over The Maryland Heighis Dragons on The vicTim's courT. ThroughouT The season The Huskies gave a good accounT of Themselves as They baT- Tlecl To a closing 71-54 vicTory over The Wellsfon Troians. The boys of The round ball game suffered a severe loss aT mid-season as 1951-52 capTain, Bill Heimann closed The book on his high school aTh- leTic career as he'led his Team To a sensafional, all Time, Thrilling 52-50 conquesi of The ST. Charles PiraTes. The Team's even-balance was heralded by The facT ThaT five boys Topped The hundred-mark in scoring, led by pivoT-man, Rich Browning and guard Roland Boehm wiTh 285 and 214 poinTs, respeciively. OTher players To achieve This feaT were: Bill Heimann, 135 poinTs, Elvin Maupin, 125 poinTs, and Bob Warren, 116 poinTs. Only Two veTerans will be losT as a resulT of graduaTion. They are CapTain Elvin Maupin and Row Two-Mr. Fisher, Ronald Moore, Don Garrison, Frank Berveiler, Jim Schneider, Marfin BaTe3, Joe Terbrock, Charles Crabdree, John STeiner. Row One-Bob SchwarTz, Bob Warren, Elvin Maupin, Bill Heimann, Roland Boehm, Richard Browning. Page Seventy-six . . --. 4, 312-,e -A-,fy -Mi Bob War players: Schneide Berveiler Terbrock co-capTai They wil moving 3 a succes Rhenour Rnenour Rnenour Rnenour RHenour Rnenour Rhenoun Rhenour Rnenoun Rnenour Rhenour. Rnenour. Rnenour. Rnenour. Rnenour. Rnenoun. Rnenour. Rhenoun. Rnenour. Rhenoun. 2 ll quintet cli- into the first an League cir- fast-breaking x league vic- times. During ed ten oppon- rit amount of Es teammates ing 85-31 vic- 'agons on the n the Huskies as they bat- the Wellston ne suffered a 12 captain, Bill gh school ath- a sensational, the St. Charles ralded by the wdred-mark in Browning and d 214 points, ieve this feat n Maupin, 125 as a result of 1 Maupin and Joe Basketball Bob Warren. Returning next season will be nine players: Rich Browning, Roland Boehm, Jim Schneider, Don Garrison, Bob Schwartz, Frank Berveiler, Martin Bates, Charles Crabdree, and Joe Terbrock. The team will be led by newly-elected co-captains, Rich Browning and Roland Boehm. They will be aided by a fine group of players moving up from the Sophomore squad which had a successful season. SEASON'S RECORD Ritenour ..i... ...,.... 8 5 Maryland Heights ........ 31 Ritenour ....... .......i 4 1 Ritenour Ritenour Ritenour Ritenour Ritenour U. City ,.....i.,...,........... 43 Southwest .i...... Mehlville ...... ........, Affton ....i.. Central ............ McKinley .,................. Ritenour Webster Groves ..i....... Ritenour Ferguson ...,.........,....., Ritenour Normandy ....... Ritenour St. Charles ....,.. Ritenour Maplewood ..i,. ........ Ritenour Ladue .......... Ritenour Kirkwood .... Ritenour Ritenour ....... ........ Ritenour ..,.... ......., Ritenour ....... .,...... Ritenour ....,.. .......i Ritenour ....... A...,.. Clayton .,.,.... Normandy ....... U. City ...,.......,. ......,. Brentwood ..... .,...... Wellston .................., Webster Groves ......,.. Get that bail, Bill! Row Two-Mr. Mayerle, Terry Ronan, Bob Beck, Carl Rankin, Don Hogard, Carroll Williams, Clark Russell. Row One-Larry Slattery, Tom Niemeyer, Jerry McKinnis, Don Miller, Jim Golliher. Page Seventy-seven '13,-4'.fz22ixSb V - be - f-f14'f ',zf f4fT.1 trQL Lit? ' E? :f , .W . rf., I l l i i 1 1 i s. l i l 1 : l S 1 N, : -S 2 5' I . l i 1 1 i s -- 2 E ,- l . 4 : 1 . ii Q . , 1 gl l A-2 it 573 2 Q l K S. l JN 1 pgs, I mg l gr' 1 We . ,,,s. ff-: lr 1 5 WMZ26 4 , i X 1 :. : .'Wff6 i!fM' .fig 1f i i:?ZT 121:11 1 ll' iiaevzrfm i get ff? 5.9. 'rw ,- 9 V E' 1111 Q, I l' -sg L.. 1 I 1 1 2 2 i it 2 3 1 1 1 I 1 3 1 i 111 il .I I 1:1 1 1 1 1 1, l. ,L 11 11 1 .1 11 111 1 -511 11 51 I , I I .1 I. 1 1 1 1 1 Q1 - 11 1'1 111 11 ,y. '11 ' '111 '1 1,1 1 1. I' 11, 111 ,,, 11 3. H l .11 gg .M II H Ii 11-1 .ir 11 1 1 , 1 11 I 1,1 1 iv' 11 11 1 1 ' , Mad scramble! 11.1 1 1111 111 1.111 1'11 11 135 111 1 111 I 1,11 ,iii 11 in . 11 1 I 11 1 11 I 111 3, Duncan, Robert Weidner, Roy Detraz, Chet Pounds. ., 1' .Ls ' n. 3- '-sl -- Wrestling The 1952-53 Ritenour matmen ran wild Through the Suburban League, as they defeated each of Their rivals Twice. In bringing home Their 5th loop Title in The last half-dozen years, Coach John Moore's charges racked up an amazing total of 492 points in 13 dual matches. A non-league 22. 20 defeat aT The hands of The powerful Granite City Indians supplied The lone blotch on an other. wise perfect record. The Huskies opened the season at Maplewood where They handed The Leafs a sound 46-5 drub. bing, but found The going .a little rougher the following December 12 in trouncing Webster 32. 16, in The friendly confines of The Bristol Avenue Gym. The Orange and Black paid Their annual visit to U. City The following December 16, smoth- ering the Indians 51-5 in a match that saw the Huskies sweep every duel but one. Returning home The following afternoon, Moore's grapplers locked horns with The always dangerous Normandy Vikings, but came out vic- torious, 28-13, evening The score with The squad that knocked Them out of The 51-52 League cham- pionship. On The 19th of The same month The Huskies rolled To Their 5Th consecutive victory as They whipped Kirkwood 36-9 on The losers' cushions. A shutout is always an extremely difficult ac- complishment in team wrestling, but last season saw the Mooremen chalk up two. The first ol 3- Row Three-Mr. Moore, Paul Thomas, Charles Detraz, Charles Ackerson, Bob Herd, Jim Neff, Gene Woods, Jerry Dwyer, Bill Cain, Don Row Two-Ernie McKinnis, Fred Sutherland, Bob Weeke, Joe Wick, Arnold Smith, Lee Grubbs, Pete Orlando, Danny Brown, Larry I 11 ,I 1 i ,if Hughes, Manager. Row One-John Orlando, Eugene Benham, Jay Hankins, Jim Kimler, Victor Bonuchi, Tom Edwards, Ray Bergfeld, Jim Frechman. 1 ' 1 5 11 1 1 111 11 i 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 311 1 11 , 1,11 3 111 1 , 1 I g,1 1 1 , 1 1 1 11 1 -11 I I 'J I 11 Page Seventy-eight these c victims yielded the Rite feat Jai been o they sli After half of by stop mat. V1 20, Thi: Statesm eted shi the U. 1 54-O. The If and stay back. 1 season. road g 10 to ci the 5th the seaf 41-5. The under v Webster Norman power i 65, Wel men pilt their 61 Huskie e home ST First 1 pounder Captain Orlando pounder heavywi division. Bob We spective in fourtl With squad a1 with the Bergfeld The exce Tom Jim Row Row men ran wild Through ey defeaTed each of g home Their 5Th loop years, Coach John an amazing ToTal of es. A non-league 22. The powerful GraniTe e bloTch on an oTher. season aT Maplewood s a sound 46-5 drub- a liTTle rougher The rouncing WebsTer 32- of The BrisTol Avenue ck paid Their annual December 16, smoTh- maTch ThaT saw The UT one. ollowing afTernoon, orns wiTh The always gs, buT came ouT vic- score wiTh The squad e 51-52 League cham- The same monTh The onsecuTive vicTory as .36-9 on The losers' xTremely difficulT ac- ,Tling, buT lasT season up Two. The firsT of Jwyer, Bill Cain, Don Danny Brown, Larry d, Jim Frechman. Wrestling These came on The eighTh of January wiTh The . 1. vic rms eing The hosT, Ferguson ComeTs, as They yielded The Huskies 46 poinTs. IT was ironic ThaT The RiTenour maTmen should suffer Their lon d e e- feaT January 13. CerTainly fickle faTe musT have b . . . . een on The side of The GraniTe CiTy Indians as They slipped Their powerful rivals 22-20 AfTer a 3 day layoff The Huskies T' Th f go e inal half of The Suburban League season underway by sTopping Maplewood, 27-16, on The vicTor's maT. WebsTer fell for The second Time Januar Y 20, This Time 34-18, as RiTenour reTurned The STaTesme ' l' ' ' n s ear ier visiT. The second of The cov- eTed shuTouTs came on The 23rd of January, when The U. CiTy Indians' visiT proved a compleTe flop, 54-O. The Kirkwood Pioneers dropped in January 27, and sTayed iusT long enough To absorb a 38-6 seT back. The vicTory was The Huskies 10Th of The season. In The firsT of Their Two season closing road games, RiTenour whipped Normandy 39- 10 To cinch The League TiTle. Four days la'Ter, on The 5Th of February, The Orange and Black closed Th ' f' e season In ine sTyle as They rocked Ferguson 41-5. The long awaiTed STaTe WresTling MeeT goT under way Friday, February 13, in The spacious WebsTer Groves Gym. The Huskies, along wiTh Normandy, WebsTer and Kirkwood, showed power in The early rounds of The meeT, RiTenour, 655 WebsTer, 49, Normandy, 43. Coach Moore's men piled up 65 poinTs for firsT place, To capTure Their 6Th sTraighT STaTe Championship. Every Huskie enTered in The meeT placed, wiTh 7 coming home STaTe Champions. FirsT places were won by Jim Frechman 1103 pounder1, Ray Bergfeld 11201, Jay Hankins 11451, CapTain Jim Kimler 11541, Vic Bonuchi 11651, John Orlando 11751, and Tom Edwards, sTalwarT 165 pounder who defeaTed The biggesT and besT heavyweighfs in The sTaTe To Take The TiTle in ThaT division. Joe Wick 1951, Lee Grubbs 11121, and Bob Weeke 11271, won Third place in Their re- specTive divisions, while Paul Thomas wound up in fourTh place in The 133 pound class. WiTh Three reTurning champions, The '53-'54 squad appears To have a sound foundaTion, and wiTh The consTanT husTle of The new capTain, Ray Bergfeld, nexT year's wresTling Team should maTch The excellenT record seT by This year's crew. Tom Edwards, John Orlando, Vic Bonuchi, Jim Kimler Jay Hankins, Ray Bergfeld, Jim Frechman. I Jim Frechman, Jay Hankins, Jim Kimler, Ray Bergfeld, Row Two-Tom Edwards, John Orlando, Vic Bonuchi, Jim Kimler, Jay Hankins. Row One-Paul Thomas, Bob Weeke, Lee Grubbs, Ray Bergfeld, Jim Frechman, Arnold Smiih. l f 1 l i 4 I i i , 1 fl '1 1 l l l R I , 1 i Track ix l1l l l , lil l 1l E, 1 .,,1 111 ...g1 11 -111 11: . .1 11 1, .l l ' ll -W K -, , --1z,,f.. -.,-5..,.:.,, X l 4 1 3,1 l1 ill 1 l if li ll L I 1 I, Row,Three-Coach Kenneth Novak, Richard Ferell, Bruce Bennett, Carl Rankin, John Gifford, Ed Appelloaum, Dick Hunt, Dee Hof- l stetter, Gordon Willis, Bill Wilson. 1. 1 1 3 Row Two-Bill Wagner, Don Dunton, Ken Rose, Ed Thoman, Bob Beck, Lee Dorrance, Dave Kelley, Glenn Hoffman, Louis Bowman, X l 1 . 5 1 Rich Phelan. ' l 4 Row One-Phil Batisto, Ken Courtney, Norman Bean, Bob Metze, Joe Meek, Lincoln Capstick, Bob Gollihur, Clyde Alleman, Jeff An- v il , ' ' selm, Ron Vinyard. . lil 1 1 1 f llll l Y ' ' 1 11' 3, .1l. , 1 1 11 g.' I ,' 1 1 l 1. 4 1 ' l 1l ' eh 1 l 13 51 l11 l 1 51 .l'1 , 3 ' M .1 '- V i . , 1, N 2 l 1' 4' l' 1 5 l , fa 3 N l 1 l- 11 ' 1:11l 1. ll 11 H 'i 2 1 1 B-.1'l 1 : 1 1,1 1 1 1l C 1 12,5 1, 11 L. 11, 1 ' 1 51 I 111, Sl l ll, 3 . nl 1, s 511 1 1ll .. 1 1 ll 1:l l if 11, - 1 ll 5,1 1 11 It llll l 1 ll l 311' l' - .L l 1l l 1 ,1 l 1 51 111 ., fl 1 lll 51, 1 -lll A111 1111 11 1 ll, 11.. '11 l' '1 t' l- 1' ll1ll W ljll ly li 111 1 ll 1 11 1 11 . 1 1l1 '1 l I lx l1 ig, N ' 1I- Y l . ill ll ll ll lf3?1llll'l1' ll X' lll1l l 'QL ' l Eff, 1w1:1 ll l ' l ll1l 3 113 ' 1 'l' -'I ' l l ll ' lli' l ll? 1. 1 l,lI 1 1 A l,,3l1 ' fl l 1, 3 11l '1 1 1 gl ll 7 l l gl 1 .l '1 l ll .l 1l 4 l l l 1 ll Row Seven- Row Six-Ju Schulte, Row Five-E Mabel l Row Four-F Lee Bra Row Three- PEQQY l Row Two-IN Ann Be1 7, 1 11- Bill Wagner and Clyde Alleman. Bill Wagner, Ken Rose, Rich Ferell, Ed Appelbaum, Ken Cgurfney, 11 , 1, I I 151. llll f fll y . ill l 1 l l . 1 Page Elghty l l l l A Row One-J E id Lee Dorrance, Clyde Alleman, Ed Thoman. Row Two Row One- S ick Hunt, Dee Hof- an, Louis Bowman, e Alleman, Jeff An- a as , 4 , 4, , , .,, Y -,, .J ff,--1.4. -H - - f 'f '-1 - .,,- N,.o.'.itg1'.- .- .Li ,tin ffti.-.Nz mf,f.z1ff, f,f.AfAf,-,,wii1,.f.. 4 .G. il. il. Row Seven-Betty Beverungen, Joyce Brown, Carol Lynn, Virginia Quacle, Florence Kibler, Francine Hurst. Row Six-Judy Burnette, Marilyn Dale, Margaret Theis, Jean Gullbor , Ret P l N g a au , orma Gerst, Delores Bullock, Myrna Williams, Jean Schulte, Sally Needy, Betty Lou Tomlinson, Ruth Clark, Mary Argo. Row Five-Deanna Seitz, Jerina Guffey, Cleta Paul, Alean Swahlstedt, Florence Heil, Sandy Trost, Jeri Knobelock, Joan Mooney, Mabel Hosea, Geneen Cassens, Karin Wikstrand, Carolyn Ernst. Row Four-Pat Potter, Joy Zimmerman, Dot Lewis, Betty Adams, Peggy Hughes, Rosemary Holland, Billie Griggs, Carol Bourne, Cora Lee Braznell, Mary Ann Arnold, Marie Teeple. Row Three-Shirley LaRue, Carol Lumar, Hazel Paul, Delores Dunlap, Lorene Kasper, Carol Juenger, Alice Jubb, Marilyn Thoman, Peggy Cannady, Phyllis Taylor, Mary Lee Hosea, Jacky Schillinger, Marilyn Worthen. Row Two-Norma Andereck, Pat Lewis, Amelia Eck, Carol Rickard, Jean Burnham, Marlene Meyer, Marilyn Greb, Janice Schores, Jo Ann Becker, Audrey Young, Roselyn Grisbeck, Virginia Riley. Row One-Jackie Maxwell, Anita Hecht, Diane Gray, Mrs. Blackwell, Leona Phelan, Joan Rudnay, Nancy Knipe, Pauline Steinbeck. ourtney. ROW TWO-Alice Jubb, Anita Hecht, Jackie Maxwell, Myrna Williams, Audrey Young. h . ' R Q C I Rickard Pat Potter Diane G'ay Shirley LaRue, Joan Rudnay, Leona Phelan, Nancy Knipe, Pauline Steinbeck. ow ne- aro , I ' ' Page Eighty-one V :Vic .- .-f eff. ' 47+-.Lf :re ' ' 14'-+351-'-' ' -e-.-Q:.m:nm:.c iv f :i:l1,.1ZfZC4,f,,.-fffl, . 11 ., -L If ,tl i X . Q X. L i- m 5. W, 5. Z.. ,tes I.. x . : V, i , . 1 I V l Z t f I . . i L l i l , . 1 1 i 9 l t 5 5 ' l l r 1 3, l ' Q i , , , 'A I R L. B P -i E : ii .. 5. i F ZZJE fu' ' .1-,FL Sl i' 2- K K. , 'M . .H .H l iff' i Was. X Q1 . i 'w . kffl r. L, l l 3 . E l f f- l i ' T A ,x l ls l Nil l gl., W ik 3 , l. 1 I W H ,la , li- is E H+ l .wi ' ,QW I i W1 an . if 1 Ba kethah Var My Row Two-Virginia Riley, Carol Lynn, Carol Lumar, Marie Teeple, Deanna Seitz, Cynthia Klosterhoff, Marilyn Worthen, Betty Lou Tomlinson, Miss Wuest. Row One-Shirley LaRue, Carol Rickard, Jackie Maxwell, Diane Gray, Leona Phelan, Audrey Young, Myrna Williams, Mary Stuckey. These school s excellen basketb. They time to best for practice the time summer no thoug Every cheerlea M71 7' if Row Three-Mrs. Blackwell, Sue Dyer, Geneen Cassens, Audrey Young, Deanna Seitz, Marilyn Worthen. Row Two-Marian Linciner, Pat Potter, Nancy Knipe, Shirley LaRue, Hazel Paul, Anita Hecht, Leona Phelan. Row Cane-Myrna Williams, Pauline Steinbeck, Joan Rudnay, Marilyn Thoman, Jackie Maxwell, Virginia Ri ey. Hockey Varily Page Eighty-two terhoff, Myrna 'then. relan. 'ginia px. ,ir . ,I ,',f,.o,,f,-fl I f -' U Cheerleaders These girls were the promoters ot the fine school spirit that existed at Ritenour during its excellent football season and on through the basketball season. 1 L. , . ,YL . L -' ' They were willing to give up much ot their time to practice in order that they might do their best tor both the players and the students. Their practice sessions were not only conducted during the time school was open, but started during the summer vacation, when most ot the students had no thoughts at all of school. i Cheerleaders in action. Everyone was proud of the marvelous job the cheerleaders did for their school. Carolyn Whitener, Joyce Young, Judy Strom, Pauline Steinbeck, Marilyn Dale, Pat Kelly, Rosanne Briscuso, Myrna Williams, Captain. I . 5 Q 'E y W ,, Page Eighty-three x .-.s l i l I l i l l ll fl l l l l I l i N ze.. Q 1 N I I l N 5 Q I in il f'-1 S 1: 5 'N 'Q x Q S. E E, E 1- '- y ,Q -, a Q.- am 1 75, an i s ,gh-1 .- E 4'1 ' s as g X 1 . e 1 1 V, N . ti lil it E I ff ,, Ni 215 we M- -'T 2 HK 7 'Q r V xx I , . f-1 e f fe -- --,4-1, 'LTL-L-1-:.Y'f'fe57?-iXi7E':-'--A7 ' .e11n:aa9r0l .1 L12 uu . ..,.-,..- QQ.-..:-4. Row Two-Shirley LaRue, Leona Phelan, Nancy Knipe, Jean Gullborg. Row Two-Deanna Seitz, Marilyn WorThen, Sue Dyer, Joyce Brown, Norma Andereck, CleTa Paul. Row One-Alice Jubb, Pauline STeinbeck, Hazel Paul, Myrna Williams, Row One-Marian Lindner, Geneen Cassens, Refa Paul, Carol Lumar, Joan Rudnay. Ghdsi Sports The firsT parT of This arTicle explains To you how The girls musi' follow preliminary rules before They can enTer The sporTs They are inTeresTed in. The girls aThleTic acTiviTies consisT of four major divisions. These are field hockey, baskeTball, vol- leyball and sofTball. Their seasons come as They are lisTedThere. Teams are chosen for These four major sporTs. The meThod used To deTermine which girls are inTeresTed in These sporTs is To have Them sign up. Which means she signs her name on a lisT provided by one of The physical educaTion Teachers. When she has done Thisshe is required To go To The inTramural pracficesl AfTer aTTending four of These pracTices, she is enTiTled To consideraTion for one of The Three class Teams, The Sophomore, The Junior, or The Senior Team, depending, of course, To which class she belongs. AfTer The class Teams have been chosen and a girl has aTTended pracTices and games which are scheduled vviTh oTher schools, she is eligible for The VarsiTy Team for ThaT parTicular sporT. The class Teams are chosen usually by The physical educaTion Teacher coaching ThaT sporT, someTirnes wiTh The assisTance of The inTramural capTains. The VarsiTy Teams are chosen in a like manner, wiTh The help of The class Team capTains, oTher Than The inTramural capTains. Now To Tell you a liTTle biT abouT how The girls are awarded Their poinTs. PoinTs are given ouT as follows: 50 poinTs for inTramural pracTice, plus 100 poinTs for The class Team. lfla girl is elecTed Page Eighty-four Florence Kibler. To The VarsiTy Team, an addiTional 50 poinTs are added. This adds up To 200 poinTs she can receive for being in one sporT. Since There are four aTh- leTic acTiviTies aT RiTenour, iT is possible for a girl To geT 800 poinTs a year, buT This is very difficulf To accomplish. If she has The honor of being eiTher class or varsiTy capTain of any one of The four sporTs she is given 50 addiTional poinTs. All girls having T00 poinTs are iniTiaTed in The R. G. A. A. CRiTenour Girls' AThleTic AssociaTionD. AfTer re- ceiving The required poinTs for a leTTer, a girl is eligible for The R Club. She musT have 750 poinTs for a small leTTer, T500 for a large leTTer, and 2500 for a sTripe. Now we can see how hard a girl musi work before she acquires a leTTer. This year in hockey The Senior class Team won Two games from ClayTon, and The VarsiTy Team had a good sTruggle wiTh Normandy only To end wiTh a scoreless game. The BaskeTball Teams cer- Tainly did have some difficulf opponenTs This year. The VarsiTy' Team was able To hold Riverview Gardens down for a win, buT They losT To WellsTon by only one poinT. An inTeresTing facT abouT This score is ThaT for The pasT Two years RiTenour has beaTen WellsTon by one poinT. A BanqueT was given on April 22 in honor of The girls who received Their leTTers. Their parenTs aTTended This dinner, and To highlighT The eve- ning, The girls were awarded Their well-earned leTTers. Everyone should appreciaTe The spiriTed efforT The girls puT inTo Their aThleTic acTiviTies. rt ,.l4:,. .Iwi O Junn Row Two- Clark, J Row One- Anita H Junhn Row Two- Riley, F Teeple. Row One- AniTa I- Ann Bei ophi Baski Row Two-l Cassens, mar, Rei Row One- Webb, I Robbins. Sue Dyer, Joyce Brown, Reta Paul, Carol Lumar, 50 points are .he can receive 2 are Tour aTh- sible for a girl s very difficult of being either e of The Tour Jints. All girls we R. G. A. A. ml. After re- eTTer, a girl is usT have 750 a large letter, see how hard es a leTTer. ass Team won VarsiTy Team' y only To end :all Teams cer- enTs This year. old Riverview ist To Wellston act abouT This RiTenour has 2 in honor of Their parenTs ight The eve- r well-earned e The spirited c acTiviTies. Junior Class lloske Row Two-Jean S:hulte, Audrey Young, RuTh Clark, Jo Ann Becker, Pat Potter. Row One-Betty lou Tomlinson, Marilyn Thoman, Anita Hecht, Jackie Maxwell, Virginia Riley. Junior Class Basketball Row Two-Joyce Nitze, Jackie Maxwell, Virginia Riley, PaT Potter, Cynthia Klosterhoff, Marie Teeple. Row One-Jean Schulte, BeTTy Lou Tomlinson, Anita Hecht, Audrey Young, Ruth Clark, Jo Ann Becker. ophoinore lllass Ba ketliall Row Two-Marcia Emmons, Deanna Seitz, Geneen Cassens, Joyce Brown, Cleta Paul, Carol Lu- mar, Reta Paul. Row One-Mary Stuckey, Juleann Bein, Sherry Webb, Marilyn Worthen, Nancy Parker, Joan Robbins. l Page Eighty-five ,M X i x N i i i W i i T i fi iv if iii H ii I Ng T, it in iii it ii is V i '! I iii li lt ii i I i I I I I TLS i 4 l I J I i i 5 Great fun What's the joke Lined up it Lets' dance The gang Study hard 1' What a life Time out from Class The big ioke Who are you waving to? Future artists Is it interesting Page Eighty-six , f 'kfiffg Q ffffl ',' YS K MCCARTY Page Eighty-seven Realtors BRUCE CAMPBELL 26 CO. Wlniield 2449 2611 WOODSON 7 BROCKMANN RADIO CO. Phone, WAbash 1608 2550 VJOODSON ROAD Paul 55 lVIary's Eood Shop Open 7 A. M.Till ll P. M. Sundays and Holidays Featuring Sealtest Ice Cream Quality M eat.s and Groceries 9526 LACKLAND ROAD Wab. 7226 24-Hour Road Service Wlnield 2121 PAUL BROS. SERVICE STATION 9640 LACKLAND ROAD Overland 14, Mo. Diamonds Watches Jewelry 2554 WOODSON ROAD WI. 4462 Tucker-Madden Stanle 's Jewelry Co. Y Wlnfield 2277 V, 2556 Woodson Rd., Overland 14, Mo. Family Shoe Store Fit for the Entire Family Wlnfield 5499 - VERNON HOLT Builder of Finer Homes 2235 BROWN ROAD Overland 14, Mo. Office, Wlnlield 423 2 J. W. WOOD Real Estate - Loans All Branches of Insurance 9402 WEST MILTON OVERLAND 14, Mo. CLEM A. POELKER, WAbash 3903 P q Eghty-eight d 'ZQS J. 7226 ll DN 3 3 ..- . . Y , ,- -H - - ,-v. ' WY- . ....-....,,,'--- -.,-,.,,., , . ,M .,.,A ,JL A 5 A, M M-. ,,...fM,.-- ,,,- ,ix-H-v--r--V 5, Lf, , ' f Ni. ,: fgf - -'27--' Compliments of C. J. HARRIS LUMBER CO. OVERLAND, MO. WInHe1d47O0 L COMPLIMENTS SULLIVAN MOTOR SALES COMPANY Best Wz'shes of THE BANK OE OVERLAND Complete ,. 4 Banking Services 2415 Woodson Wlnfield 51000 XVInfie1d 6085, 6086, 6087 Harold Hudson Van and Storage Company 3 215 WOODSON STUDEBAKER Overland 14, Mo. 9405 LACKLAND Local Moving and WI. 6400 Storage .- T -ids unu -. P g Eqhty-nme 1 ' ,l '3C?-2'12g:lf.-v,z- '1--f.I'-mil'-Y ' 'Z I 1 x E5 Ei 2,3 E5 fs , , ri: - lg P +2 N cl 1 5 I 5 2 Hi f ily! 51 1 5 1 if PM 3? 5 ii 59 A! 52 M il . I ,, Q ,Q - If L 1? ' ! V4 x. - as ii . ,' t L Jia 1 ' I 1 , 1 X V. , F Y, ' S law r I 'Q gl : Liz ' i l Y L . f gg. ,. li - I Wlnfield 4400 Overland Loan '55 Finance Co. 2558 wooDsoN RoAD O VERLAND 14, MISSOURI rOVERLAND SHADE S5 LINOLEUM CO. Linoleum Tiles Venetian Blinds 2809 WOODSON ROAD Wlnfleld 5 191 Overland 14, Mo. Every Dollar in Your Savmgs Account Earns When Your Balance IS S5 OOO or More S100 to 01,000 Pays-li, sl 000 to 05 000 Pays mcg, St. John's Commumtv Bank 8924 ST. CHARLES ROAD P ge N ety V belby S 0 X f X' wil! K -. 1 ,nl .Ain x 1 fn 1,410 f:.ff,,A1- f - .:A'1!l. ,','f ,vg 4 , 1 f, - , .... Y. a 'r1r'H'fvm7'11H 1 ., , . S 3 ll 65 Af! 7 ffl III? if 'ZJZFJJQ Q , fk '.i?',j' ' Q41 'W, A114117 I f? .1 lY07'.'i7 'r ?0' I I il 715 79' 92?-F'-2'-3 .-av AMT' V EW' , I , ., E ,. 1 1 i 5 1 i z 1 IYI7 WWF!! Ui VZIW 17? C'f.l'3fW in I rm P yung Iii W! an 4 ight: an f 1 va: ,Q- i . aLN , Q. , ...,, .-: a F , g 'Q 1 , ,S- a zz! i ! i, K. 4545, ZH ii!! -rw 1 Wfrmfm n Q 1 Q ?'U'2!lWi 4 JZ-'E 4 a . Fufure mechanical drawing workers B'9 SIWOTS fp The boys know their lesson Christmas play iff' O 3 FD 5 . -Q- fl 6 . 0 3 -+ U1 -O C Q. FD 3 -n -+ 'i 0 T O -1 C L12 O 5 -4 3' 5 . 5 O 71' U1 54 4'D -h C 3 -..ld 5 JZ: 5 4, Page Ninety-one VF. ff, X X v ff: f-Nb, -1- H - -Tw-,fn f, f wff.-zzffwffffjf-fzijf-7-i:,14 - .ggL::f-f21?..gL, '43 we 3: 1 1 1 X 1' xl '1 3 I 11- 1111 1511111 1111111 111 1 11 1 11 M E1 . 1 11 1112 1 1 '- 'ep 11 1 . 51'111 I1 -1: ,111- 111 'x 11- , tif !-1 lx 1 1111111141 .. 1. 1 1 11111 1 , 11:1 21.1111 1'. '41 ,.1 -1 11 111' L, 1 1 1 111+ 111 11111111 111 Q 1 11' .211 111 Y I 11 11111 X 1 '1113,11 E S 5 111 1 Y 1 1 1111 1 S1111 .1' 1111111 1,11'11 11 11111151 11 111 1 111 1 1 1111111 1 1- 11 11 1 111 ' 1 11 1 1 gif 1 1 1 1 ze- 1. 11 1, 1111111 .111 1.1111 11.1111 1111 11:1 11 11 14 11 111111111111u 1 111 1 '11 11 1111.11 -1 11 1 N- 1 111121 1 A 1 111 311111111 I 1' 1 ' 11 1 1 1 ' 1111: 1: , 1 1 21 '11 1 1'1'1 1 111 1 .1 1 1 113111 111 11 11 11 1111-Q 11 sA i 111111 i 11611111 1 151 3711 111 1'- 1 ij .lr 11 F1 Q, 9, i 1, X QQ 5 s.- 1 nw 1,,. 'I .. 1 , 1 1 S 'K 1 E1 .A i w 1 1 1 1 1 111 I11 '1 ' '1111 131 '1 1 X 111 . 1 1 - 1111- 1 el 1 ,1 1 11 1111 111 11 111 1 1 . 1 1111111'1' P' 1 1 1 14 1 1 ,1 1 11: 1 21 111:1'211'1 E- 1 11 1,1 1.1 711 1I111i .111 1 1 1 111 '1 1f1.1l1,3.11 I1-111111111111 111 1111111111131 1111111 11111 .1 1111, 111 111.11,1'?1 1111 1 1 111 1 1517114 1 .11 -1331 -1 l111N11'11111 211 111 1 1 1111111 , '1'111 .3,1 111 111 1 1111111111 V 1 111 11 1, 1 1 1. 1 11 1 111' 11 1 111 '111 '1 1, . 1 1111 ' 1 1111 111 1111 111i 1,1 11 li: 1 1 1 1111 U 1-11 11 1 111 11 1 '1111 . 1.1 1,1 11 11 1 11 1 11 U ' 111 1 111 1 '11 P 01 '11 1 af Best Wz'shes of the OVERLAND POLICE DEPARTMENT St. Louis County Cleaning E5 Dyeing Co. 2406 Woodson Road Branch-9400 Milton Ave. Overland 14, Mo. WAbash 0674 Wlnneld 1626 Buy it at Overland Furniture Co. 2515 WOODSON ROAD 'XVInfie1d 1258 DELIVERY SERVICE WEIS BROS. STORE Less for the Best Quality Meats and Vegetables Complete Home Furnishings H U D S O N FURNITURE , AND ' APPLIANCE COMPANY ' 9500 LACKLAND AVE. Wlnfleld 3523 OVERLAND l4, MO. Compliments of BALL LUMBER 26 SUPPLY CO. 10213 St. Charles Road St. Anns l4, Mo. Wlnfleld 3300 ge Ninety-two 9. .P if U5-f7Aff . ' 3 'T2: 'l3i'5:7 'f-777' C? 'T--.'TT 'fv '1 '4-. .'-'- Z.--':--M 'g 1 - A-f 71-'--N- L 1,1 7 -, .LEA-1 . 1 JJQ. 3 57.52-11. , .. 1-fixup: 1 --1 :-2 ffl' 'xv 1 ii f.- W :z ,A V Co. ld 1626 KE zbles iR O. 1 M 1 B ,,- we f' ..-0---flL:L.1t:'-.-' 1 -,:4.g xxx-L 1 .1 il ff'3'f.HiV- , :4Ef:r ' 4 PRIEDMAN'S Fine Fabrics 2553 VJOODSON ROAD GEORGE BLISS Drain Oil NVAbash 6668 10090 NIBLIC Quality Used Cars TErryhill 5 -3 610 MIDNVOOD MOTORS, Inc. Authorized Sales and Service Kaiser-Frazer Cars Built to Better the Best 10906 St. Charles Rock Road H. PORTELL Plaster Contractor 1 Phone, Wab. 4741 10012 Niblic Drive OVERLAND DRUGS Dependable Prescription Service 2523 WOODSON Overland 14, Mo. MOONEYI DRUG STORE Wm. E. Mooney, Ph. G. Wlnfield O3 3 6 25169 WooDsoN ovmand 14 WI. 0017 WI. 0017 CHIX SHOP 2538 Woodson Rd., Overland 14, Mo. Infants' and Children's Wear Free Gift Wrappirzgs at No Extra Charge HUNTER'S MARKET Fresh M eats, Groceries and Vegetables WAbash1 7 3 6 0 Compliments of EHLERS MEAT MARKET 2546 Woodson Road Wlnfield 1468 Mid-Wood Barber Shop 2571 WOODSON ROAD Jack Welch, Mgr. 1Wusic Instruction on All Instruments for Beginners and College Students Woodland Music College, Inc. ' 2630 Woodson Road Overland 14, Mo. Wln. 5083 New and Used Instruments for Sale or Rent ARTHUR WESTLAKE Professional Pharmacist Phone. Wlrilield 3266 2556 VJOODSON ROAD Overland, Mo. Lloyd's Cafe and Fountain Service 2408 XVOODSON : WAbash 7202 Home Cooking-Quality Food Friendly Service Hours 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. LIBBEY'S POR Gooo SHOES Peters 'Weatherbird Shoes 2522 Woodson Wlnfield 9352 Compliments of LAGER BAKERY Decorated Cakes for All Occasions 2510 WOODSON Overland 14 Ed P. Fitz William Co. REALTORS 2412 WOODSON ROAD W1f1f1e1f1 9400 ..,a-f-:e- 2. :-- -ixx-'nn 11 Poqe Ninety-three 5' Z!! ,F ,.f.: .- f ug 1 1 1 , 1, r 1. 1 1 :'? 11 1 1 1 li 1 1 E 1 1 1. 1 lilg L F 1 2 ,1 5 1' ' 3 1 1 FL I 1, T' '1 2- 1 . 11 Vi 11 1111 M, I L ',Q 1 1 11: -I - r. 1 1 , 1 . 5 1 'L . u .1 ...,,. 1 3 1 1. Z1-1' I,-','7j 1 1 1 5 1 1 :V 1 5. ,1 , 1 E. 3. lf M Y 7 I 'l'. - 'I' ax req, , . A - , ,. , -Q V ci! V., ....- . X, v N , Y- L,,,....-,,...,u..- .U .,..1.g,l 4:11, is , ii, ' A114 Qflzfy 1 ff'-,fdff--L,-.,Q,-. .. WAbash 7287 Honey Dell Restaurant 8901 LACKLAND' AT BROWN Chickens, Steaks and Sea Food C- Bean Bob Hixson WI. 1849 Compliments of Overland Garage and Body Shop 2803 Woodson Road Ralph Clark Pharmacy A Modern Drug Store WI. 2525-Free Delivery Service Lackland and Brown Roads Drugs . Cosmetics . Cigars . Soda WI. 3709 J oe I-Iampson Cycle E5 Toys Sporting Goods . Models . Planes 2511 Woodson Road Overland, Mo. Compliments of Gift Novelties and Greeting Cards AT I-IERNDON'S MARKET Community Paint '25 Gift 3106 Woodson Road 3 Store , 8960 St. Charles Road Wabash 7102 4 f St. Louis 14, Mo. WOEHRLE FOOD SHOP 9 717 LACKLAND WAbash 71 12 1 Lackland Sheet Metal Works 9419 LACKLAND Wlnneld 1318 Wlnfield 0669 F 25 L Delicatessen Fresh Meat - Groceries - Fruit Vegetables - Confections 9442 LACKLAND RD. O'Leary's Confectionery 9423 Lackland Road M eats . Groceries . Notions Cigars . Cards . Candies Plenty of Toys for the Kiddies FOUNTAIN SERVICE-MONEY ORDERS Bulk and Brick Ice Cream Wab. 7359 Wlnfield 0770 24-I-Iour Ambulance Service Collier's Colonial Funeral Home 10123 sr, CHARLES .Bedroom Suites for Out-of-Town Relatives St. Ann's Barber Shop C4 Barbersj 3627 ST. GREGORY LANE Air-Conditioned -XX-if.:-u-Q :ez -by-w 1:11 xx -Z-N Page N nety five X sf ' 'rw 0 U ,412-.2 -ML? f lm G. Paulos Boot Shop 9948 LACKLAND ROAD Nationally Advertised Shoes for the IVhole Family Larry'S Barber Shop 10219 St. Charles Road Congratulations CLASS OF 5'3 BEN FRANKLIN STORE Eroning Service Station 8700 ST. CHARLES Vfashing-Lubrication-IfVaxing WAbaSh 7 2 5 0 St. Ann Rexall Drugs E. BROWN, Ph. G. 10513 St. Charles Rock Road Phone, Wlnfield 8968 AND ST.. ANN'S PHARMACY F. BRowN. Ph. G. y ' 10200 St. Charles Rock Road Phone, Wlnlield 3012 Complete Food Service Low Prices Every Day Hunts I. G. A. Market W'Abash 7107 10440 LACKLAND St. Ann'S Service Station 10199 ST. CHARLES ROCK ROAD' St. Ann's Village P. O. St. Louis 14, Mo. WAbash 7278 Mitchell'S Jewelry Diamonds . LVatcheS . Silverware . Rings Gifts 3631 St. Gregory Lane Cat St, Charles Roadj ' IN CITY OE ST. ANN. WI. 6661 J. O. 'Thomas Hardware Our' Motto: Honest Dealing Paints, Oils and Glass 9417 LACKLAND WAbaSh 723 9 DAIRY PRIDE S014 ST. CHARLES RoCK RoAD Open 'Til 9:30 P. M. Quality Motor Co. 1011 ST. CHARLES RoCK ROAD Wlnfield 3 210 Community News The Newspaper with a Successful Past and a Bright Future 8630 ST. CHARLES ROCK ROAD Wlnheld 4300 Page Nmety-six D11 RD . X . I HA' 1, f,:'. f6' 1.1 --, 1 l - fy -1 'Q' ' 4, Mo. Rings 'H ff ' . YPWF, Wifi!-f'4Uf?P' ,WWWQZAUYIIWBM I lf! l l l?77!tIll0Vfl MII Q. 6661 ,fe in 7239 AD .OAD l S Cl 1 ight Who is if? Christmas play Taking it easy Ready for the game Melody girls You Tell them Batter up Harmony please Bible Bob and Helen back again Wl'1af's so funny Herb? Page Ninety-seven I dfll7Ilfi777f ,,f VIIYIIHIYIWIIIYIIITIB 2 x Q. s l 5 I 1 A , E . 'f,F-E E 1 F 1 3 1 ' 5 2 ' 'S E' 6 F xi. ' Lk l I v f R E Y A lf: is i- l l 6 , 1 ff' A W L l .-:ix lv, W M 12 WINTEROWD FLORISTS 8969 ST. CHARLES ROAD WInHeld 0509 We Telegraph Flowers Community Federal Savings 8' Loan Association of Overland 8944 ST. CHARLES ROAD, ST. LOUIS l4, MO. Phone, Wlniield 4600 Compliments of SUTTON FORD, Incorporated 7717 FORSYTI-I BLVD. :z CLAYTON 5, MO. We Don't Meet Competition, We Make It Williamson Advertising Company Outdoor Advertising and Commercial Signs 8107 OLIVE BOULEVARD ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Telephone: CAbany 8711 ly-9 ight Lzfefgzi-'57-T' '1T5.Lr5?EgEs.six 1 Lafxiiiiiiuliill L H17 1' I' :'i.'21..f:J-'J' -,-, . .. S 'M L 4 - --Lf- Compll-ments If Il's by Beverly It Must be the Best of Mlssion 0086 . BEVERLY GLASS Wall Furniture '55 1 COMPANY Appl131'1CQ 7467 Manchester Ave. 214 SOUTH FLORISSANT Maplewood 17, Mo. Auto Glass, Custom Mirrors, 1 E 1 L , P um 11 ' 1 1 i i 1 L. i Ferguson, Missouri Fumimre Tops E 1 . COLLEEN'S Compliments of y Featuring Nationally Advertised 1 Porter's Super Market f Junior Clgflqes 10118 ST. CHARLES ROAD P 2729 BROWN ROAD 1 Free Parking WAbash 7176 1 1 COmP 'memS Anchor Lumber Co. of I Lumber and Building 7 St. Ann S Realty Co. Materials , ' oAD Q 10448 ST CHARLES R 9737 ST. CHARLES H Wlnteld 3350 ovenand 14, M6 Wlnfield 4409 - Moutrie's Service Station Community Auto Body , Lubrication nf- Complete Body and Dent 1 1 il lfVOt'l2 Tires - Batteries ' - Free Estimates 9766 ST. CHARLES 9766 ST. CHARLES Overland 14 WAbash 7277 A Page Ninety-nine f --- ---R 44-.-xxxxxxu-Q11-:Luis VIXVX 'Wllll 3' MiT4f 1 1 1, 1. 1 1 l '1 1 , .1 15,1 I 11 ll 1 1. 11 .1 1 1 1 1 111 ., K1 . 41 11 ll ll' :lg -1 ii 1 fl 11 L! ,41 1, ll 1. fi 1 1 1 .1 ' 1' 41 ,, ,X .33 , Q11 'Qifll' lv i1i3lli E11 1 j 72511 1.3 1 11 3 il ' 5 ' 1 L I li ,,,,,, ..,1,.1. -- 11.1 fi l ,, 1,17-l gi' -157, ,Il l 1 QQ 1 11 Af? 1 .1 - 11l'i' , lux 1 - ' flll ffl iv 111 1 1' 'l, 1' +1 3 ill 3 1 Y 3 1 1: 1-' 11.1, I I 1121111 1.1 ri lm 1.1 'I '12 I1 Ii' Llwff ?1H 'f fe el 'Best Wz'shes for a Pleasant Summer from The Cafeteria Staff Weddings Funerals 1 CLOVER FLORAL AND NURSERY COMPANY WI'nIie1d 09 13-Delivery Service Bouquets Corsages - C at Flowers Wlnfield 4770 GENERAL INSURANCE JOHN J. CUMMINGS AGENCY Realtors 8020 St. Charles Road at Wheaton Ave. St. Louis County 14, Mo. JOHN J. CUMMINGS e BAUMANN BROTHERS INC. Colonial Funeral 4 I Home 1 Air-Conditioned . Chapels . Parlors . Display Rooms PARKING PLAZA 2504 Woodson Road OVERLAND 14, MO. GUS R. BAUMANN, President THE DINETTE The .Best Place in Town 9402 LACKLAND ROAD Gordon 25 Betty MacConnell WAbash 7158 MAUPIN'S SERVICE Phillips 66 Products Southwind Heater Parts and Service 2400 WOODSON, OVERLAND, MO. WAbash 7122 E. S. Maupin H eating W. E. Sheet Metal Co. 8566-70 St. Charles Rock Road Overland 14, Mo. Wlnfield 1390 1 , 1 Page One Hundred gl 1 li lf 1 1 CE r E 17158 E O. Iaupin O. Load -wk? ':2fi!1-5'4z1.2:55+r::af1ex-.1l1vJ.1I. ia-,assi :iii-similiar If ,waxy 1 ' A - f 1 1 V L- -'52-0 l-23- -1 - V - Compliments of THE PAINT SHOP STARK BRO'S NURSERY Sales Agency Lawn and Garden Supplies 15.05 BIG BEND BLVD. I C7 Blocks South of Clayton Rdj Hlland 7878 ' Monsees Service Station 9520 ST. CHARLES ROAD Auto Electric Service Co. Automotive Electrical Unit Rebuilders We Give Eagle Stamps 9766 ST- CHARLES Wlnfleld 3200 Charles Bylsma Compliments of We Have the Best of Foods for You 9628 ST. CHARLES WAbash 7312 1 10011 ST. CHARLES ROAD' Compliments ST. ANN CAB CO. from g WAbash 0403 A FRIEND BoWen's Market M eats - Groceries - Vegetables 9887 ST. CHARLES WAbash 7292 Ward's Locker Plant Retail-Wholesale Locker Rentals MEAT PROCESSING 9720 St. Charles CLAYTON WARD, Wlnfield 3474 WAbash 7155 Bennetts of St. Ann QSt. Ann's Department Storej 10128 ST. CHARLES Wlnfleld 1777 Vllnfield 4888 Jin1's Auto Trim Specializing in Tailored Auto Tops - Custom Made Seat Covers - Rebuilding Burnt Seats 9412 EVERMAN Overland 14, Mo. COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERING Page One Hun .,..,.,c- .L ..., , xw'wfl,F .74lillt f Last years Melaureus staff Melaureus staff of '53 His best foot out The girls are in The maiority Page One Hundred TWO A beaufiful bride Poor Buddy Tha1's The way Hard workers What fun Peekirwg Toms lT's Bob again The best of pals .., - . : '1 - -fl, 1--er --3 . --.. ,W -fare: .-.gs . fx, ci ' Rex., 'K exlll max 40:1 r ,..?:'-ff--1 Ly -- -if --1-. --- ef-ef ... Mason's Department Store 2514 WOODSON Compliments of Model Appliance Co. Refinishing and Retaping Service Treibley Venetian Blind Co. 3305 BROWN Wlniield 4464 Compliments of BEVERLY ANN Builders . Sales . Loans Insurance . Notary Public BORGSCHUTE REALTORS 8908 Lackland Rd., Overland 14, Mo Wlnfield 1150 BARCLAYS PASTRY SHOP 9101 LACKLAND ROAD WAbash 2625 M 25 S SUPER MARKET 10441 BRECKENRIDGE WAbash 2244 BUDER PARK I DARLENE SHOP 8918 St. Charles Rock Road Wlnlield 6925 ST. JOHNS 14, MO. LONG RADIO SERVICE 2814 WooDsoN ROAD Factory War'ranty Service Motorola, Philco, Colonial Auto Radios WRIGHT SHOE STORE M. RECKERT, Proprietor Shoes for the Family 2540 WOOD'SON ROAD Overland, Mo. fiscber E5 frichtel, inc. 8904 LACKLAND Roz-xo Overland 14, Mo. Modern Homes at Moderate Prices CHARLACK MARKET Fine llleats and Groceries 2711 CHARLACK WA. 7233 f-it-f MM- alvss .-we-A. iiiiwlf k Samwflff li 7413 ri Page One Hundred Th 1 . Z 1 5 3. S 1 1 Elf Ei i v E il, ,gi In A i il 4 ly P i . 1? Qi A I E , 1 i' 2 i l 1 l i I f Z lx , ,f I M, I 47' 1 if 1 l! E u l l J , l - Q. zxiea fig 5'-.4t53.',f.15Q'g Q33 .1 i II' 2iII., ,XI zz, ,. fu: , II-III I 5 I I I 1. I, 1 II I I I I II I II',, III I uhm! -II, I I I III I I- I 'I I I I II III I I' III II III I I III II-, I ' ,I, I , I I ,I I I III I I III I II 'I I fi I I II QI' 'I II,II ,Ii I I is I I I I' IZ , , , ,, ,E , ,I - II. :- II II II' I I If I I I :XII ,M I. ,I , III IQ,IIi IS: I I III , I Ie I 0 III ,, II. IIIII Ii III I II ., QI QI , I., ,I I, 'ANI I IIII:II 1 ,I ,III I I' 'IIKII ,IQ If' I ,VI III' III' amz' ,III Ig IIIIIII II :I 'I I, I Iv' , I III II III: I is II I II' I ,, II I I I I II Ii In I I I IIIIIII III , . II I II ,III . IIIII IQ, I I IIIIIIIII IIZIIII I IQII' C If ,JI , I II-II' I I II I ,I I5 II 1 I I ' III , 1,3 , , I II' Special Rates Vernon Boyd Plumbing to Students Company BOWL-RITE LANES 9132 sr. cHARLEs Roxio Septic Tanks Installed 10816 PEAR TREE LANE WI, 5250 Vsllnfield 1366 Overland 14 9' at n A'1 If S FASHION for Septic Tank Cleaning Finer Cleaning Sewer Sefviee Licensed and Bonded A. T. Zykan, Sr., Owner Septic Tanks, Cess Pools, Vaults, Sewers 8845 ARGYLE CLEANED THE MoDERN WAY Don't Cuss, Call Us: ,No Muss, No Fuss Information cheerfully given by calling Wlnlield 0 729 Service Any Place, Any Time, at a Reasonable Price Wln. 0690 Earl Hilleman Funeral Home Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Home-Like Atmosphere 24-Hour Ambulance Service Nearly a Quarter Century of Experience 9709 LACKLAND - Overland, Mo. WAbash 4337 9 III II ,III III WI. 8100 II II ' II I 'j I Hunter McCoWn and Grubbs I Real Estate Co. fi 7iII 8499 LACKLAND RoAD We Give Satisfaction I I .IH Page One Hundred Four II :Ig II III A ,511 f A :I 4- I9'f7fv:.,5:,- VJ--'12-reu..f Z,'I.'..L 492' 'ff 1iC','r - 'I:r.:- ': ..-L.---,.f-C- fffp -If . 'Xe 4'r4 X: :with ET?- 7'l '.,ff . -.,. . he .5 Aff- :f f-,.--',1f34::f,-Vp, --4:2 -.,.. Y ..-I I-ff ':, fJ--1: ,11:ge.1-,.- '-- :mf-R --AH X - L . 1 ' 4 'T L'1:l'-f-- -Q- - ff N- 'r' 'W' ' 'A 'e ' ' ning 1' E und 14 13 'ewers 7 AY USS 19 :onable 57 JO ,--- .r,, , - Sf'-if' 'fl-124' .1g.2..,...11-111' r'--effiiiv x . -YQLQ 5'-,wigmup f,L':1Am1Mf!a.f1 llf 5:2-plg,f,:2?T . if ah . , ' , Winnad 9547 Bullard Used Furniture Bought - Sold - Repaired Domestic Refrigeration Service 2428 WOODSON ROAD Overland, Mo. PAUL TURNER L Records . Radios M usical Instruments 2 5 4 Z WOODSON Wabash 2002 OVERLAND 14, MO. Compliments of T A B Y S H 0 P Woodson-Baltimore 2536 Woodson C0nfeCti0nQfY Newest Men's and W'omen's Furnishings 2910 Woodson Road Shop in Overland Wlnlield 0692 Wabash 0210 As Near as Your Telephone Excelsior Cleaners and Dyers T. O. TANTON . . . Mgr. Dickie's Clip Joint De Luxe 3461 Ashby CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '53 M. D. Beasley Plumbing '55 Heating Co. New and Remodeling Work 10415 MIDLAND Wlnfield 1677 Overland 14, Mo. For Gifts You Give with Pride, See CUQUET'S Jewelers-Optometrists 513 ARCADE BLDG. One Hundred F -i,-ase,xxRbRh?:-ciixuxyn vSf'l W'W' f 'VH 'W A:- ' 'Ill til .yi 'il I l l a V l l l l l r i l l l l 'xl l E: , Leisure period Books and more books W instructing the girls Gathering of the scientists Interior Decorating Club Bill, the great orator Spreading wings Poor Ken Band director? Look girls, all boys Another classroom i One Hundred Six S-6517-3' 5:-i ' A ll A. of gf,2-3Q5?43f1.ff:TTj:-f 4- -jf.. I Edward Gocke BEST WISHES TO ALL Real Estate Co., lnc. E. GILSQN R, E , Realtors Real Estate Sales , Sales . Loans . Insurance 1 2560 Woodson Rd., Corner of Midland 3218 WooDsoN OVERLAND l4, MO. 3 Wlnfield 1824 Established 1904 Q Q C. J. PETERSON L. C. Mo1sE Overland Coal and Contractlng 2243-5l WOODSON ROAD, Overland 14, Mo. l' Yard, Wlnield 0552 Residence, Wlnield 0596 1 I+ Coal, Coke, Stoker Coal,,Briqaets, Gas and Oil 1 -z 1 , f 142 , 1 X 4 iw 1 x EXCAVATING Grading-Asphalt Roads-Driveways-Rock and Stone-Higblifts, Rollers , Motor Grader-Crane ancl Chamshell Rental , 1 I GRADE A MILK L ,1,,L Delicious Ice Cream 3 f . i f ST. CHARLES, MO. Phone 734 5, , Z One Hundred Seven ' - -- A-o os XXSN-uf:-,mem 1 b'il' 0 7' 5 , 7 - 1 Q - .1 11.1 1 11.1 I ,. ..,x. .,. ,. .,1,,.. f --A-f Compliments St John s Eountam Serv1ce 1 11 1 1 1 1L1 11 N I . 11 1 1: 15, 1 1 A111 ' ' 111 X 331' 1 1 3 54111 1 1 . 5 3111 11 . Q. ,111 1 ,j 5 2111 1 f - ' 11 1 51111 11 f . 1 1' 1 O 11 1 1 I X.. XX is 1 1 1 Q. x S . 11 .-1 '2f7l7f5' 51 I 13 I-I I I -s w N 1 1 I . 1.. I SE -E : IQ 1 xy ,,,,,. -In -N 11. Il 13 I 's 15 'F li I J I 1 rl 1 1 1 4. Tv I Li 1 l N. . Q I 1 1 1 1 1 . 111 1 11 3:1111 1 ,, 11 11 11 1 N51 11,341 PMZ111 ! 1 1 1 11111 1 ' 1 1 1 X- 511111 1 1 11:1 11i 1111 1 11 l11 I 111 1 1 11 1-1 -- 11 11-1 1'1 1, 1'1 Q1 111 I 1111 1111111111 1 .111 111. 1 11,2 .11 . 111 1 11111111 13' 1 1 11111 5, ,1, 11111 111 -111 1 1 1 1111 :Q11 11 ,11: 1 11 E1 'Q 1 1 111 11' 11 '11 1 1' 1 3 1 ll 5.1! 1 I 1 1 1 11 1x71 111 11 1 111 ,111 X 111 1 1 111 111 1 s 11 11 111 11 1 111 1 1 111111 1 1111 1 1 11 1,-1111 1 11111121 11 11 1 . L 1 . 1 1 1 . ' .1 YV, 1 11 11. 1 i 11 1 1 1111 11 11 ,1 1 1 I I 111' 1 111 111 I11 1111'1' 1 1111111 1 1111 1111111 111111111 1 1 111111 111 11111111111 1111111111 1 11 ul 11, 111 1' 111 1' L1111 11 1 12111 11 111 11 11111 iia '11 125 11 1 1 111 1 131 1 12 111 I 1 1 111 '11 1 11 111111 1 1:1111 11, -11'1'1 1 1.3 :I 'Ill 11 1 1111 11 1 1 OVERLAND GRILL Drugs - Sundries - School Supplies Ice Cream - Soft Drinks B 'E5 B MATERIAL New and Used Plumbing Supplies 9844 St. Charles Road RAY'S DELICATESSEN 2301 WOODSON ROAD R. G. I-Iallenbcrg, Prop. Wlnfield 8537 Sue Nel-l's Beauty Shop 93 29 MIDLAND AVE. Overland 14 WAbash 7171 IDEAL BEAUTY SERVICE Everything in Beauty Service Permanents Our Specialty Four Operators to Serve You 2542a WOOD1SON ROAD WAbash 7160 Compliments of Hillman's Camera Corner Compliments of Missouri Trucking Co. Dump Truck Service 913 8 ya ARGYLE AVE. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Represented by Stanley Benedict Pho-ne, WInfield 254.3 BUSCHMANN'S QUALITY MARKET 8824 ST. CHARLES ROAD St. Louis CSt. Johnj 14, Mo. Diamonds . Watches . Jewelry TUCKER-MADDEN JEWELRY CO. Wlnrield 2277 2556 WOODSON ROAD ' Overland 14, Mo. THE FINEST PEPSI - COLA BOTTLING COMPANY One Hundred Eight ,g,-1Z1:L-f:....1,. ,gy 191,11 pr- - -- --4 --'-- - 7 52-Q 1 21:'Q?f 'i-1f12 ' ' Q , f -.f-ff ' ,. ,, ,e ,f 1 i- 7. ,,-. Elf- ,1 ,f ,rf 1: f-zrzgf'-'ea'-2-:JieEilglfff-f-T I A A - ,AA-AA-.agAlQ.Asg:e4a-AAQ1Astwtiiyt-.RECQQQQTUULtultimznmmtmafww JJ!! Azgfiiw. A i,,Ai 5.157 ik, PM BEST I HE -- Amr. :f,::11:1:1: Q - C .-. A T I 1 f 1 A2 A 'af 9- . 4 I i li li. 'x 0 A x rom the 5 l A l GROSHIRE PRODUCTS f A' i iiff f ,.... R 1.-.-1 q ' - ii ,V, 4. -A...:52s:s:sSs5sS222SeE2Es2ziEs23E22-'zizif A 55 -:ati eifiiiiiiffiff If 4 Q A1., Q' 08' I VV, GRAVITY FURNACE GAS OR OH- 'A 'A '-'- f ...,.,..... ,.,.,.,,.,,.. ..,A,., ,,., ,.,.,.,.,,, A A A A t - '--A .AAAA ROBERT H. GROSSENBACHER HENRY E. GROSSENBACHER Secy. and Treasf President and Genl. Mgr. Mgr. Sales and Service Divisions Engineering and Sales F . . . . 1 L Engineers - Designers - Manufacturers - Distributors of Q A- GROSS-AIRE Automatic Heatzn E uz ment iff W 'T WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ' GAS CR OIL Surveys-Estimates-Service Anywhere HIABOY Free Delivery 75 Miles Radius from Factory Z4-Hour Heating Service on any and All Kinds of Systems WARM AIR . STEAM . HOT WATER COAL - OIL - GAS - GAS XOIL CONVERSION BURNERS at We Specialize in a tailor-made Heating Unit to meet your requirements 9 tflxtli! QAAJ, with Personalized Attention 3 C L Duct Work-Modernization of Your Present Heating System I E , sf-i ' Gas--Oil-Electric Water Heaters gig ' ' , VISIT OUR LARGE HEATING SHOWROOIVI aa. S? See a most complete Line of Heating Equipment P OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. 'A' 1.4 -iq! ' GROSS-AIRE MANUFACTURING CO. AS OR OIL WInfield 2442 QQNVERSION BURNER Nights and Holidays Wabash ll63 or Wabash 1281 - Q Main Office, Showroom and Factory 9416 W. Milton Ave. f A Overland Cl4j, Mo. - - - Since 1909 ' Q N g ' ln i I 2-22. - f -' E- gi l il .a Ca: . i x 1 i W ri 7 L 5 2-1 ' at -fs N 1 'Q Q I ' , ? 1 , ta'-.: I T W f gk: 0 ' A fs - HAND FIRED 2' SOLID FUELS FURNACE One Hundred Nine C mx: ig.-vw: -ixwiuyfimxvfutsffvfiw l Iff' WIN ,Q , T uit i- Globe-Democrat assembly Watch Mr. Rose Don't Hof dog! One Hundred Ten Duet Harmony hit The wrong key High Society Hard workers 9kY J.. I I ,-F-- e-: L-. A x A A 1' Y' G ln: 222 4'i7ll'IfV .- , , z.,,.- if--Y. Q.-sa f , . Complzments ST JOHN DRUG STORE Best Wzshes EHLER S MEAT MARKET ULTRA MODERN ST JOHNS POULTRY 8964 ST CHARLES ROCK ROAD WI 7454 Fresh Fzsh and Select Frozen Foods St John s Cleaners '55 Dyers Estabhshed for 25 Years Mam Office and Plant 8846 ST CHARLES ROAD WIniie1d 0941 JGC S Jewelry 4 4 'ki' CHestnut 1814 1815 VAN SICKLE RADIO COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Electronzcs Sound Equzpment Teleuzszon ' 1 of of , . 2 1 1 - lg 1 ' I 1 V 1 . 1 . 1 1 CARL REINHARDT 1 J ee - jr 1 1 1 - 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 13 PINE STREET OWEN H. GRIFPITHS, President ST. LOUIS 1, MO- - wx , X .qv , , l ' 'f , A ff One Hund d E -f.:-. ZVM QA-1 ' 'il-...Slim BoosTERs J. CLARK, D. O. DR. E. H. WEISZ, Jr., D. C. 32,02 Ashby Road 8904 St. Charles Rock Road' DR. R. A. WALTHER DR. DOYLE, D. D. S. 2438 Woodson 3636 St. Joachin DR. WHITENER DR. JAMES COUR, D. D. S '8923 Midland 10256 St. Charles Rock Road DR. M. G. DIEHR STICKEL DOCTORS, D. C 8924-a St. Charles Road 8999 St. Charles Lane DR. EDWARD LEVENE, O. D. 2573 Woodson Road Meet Old as Well as New Friends at The Handee House, across from Ritenour Junior High THE HANDEE HOUSE MARSHALL AT FOREST We Have School Supplies - Lunches - Refreshments O H d d Twelve T J. ,1 if ff, W fy Z! Z WF! W Qfff MM M72 'iff' N A- WIN 'e4'1 ' m1z,u uw - ,fylf f,Qf, g.i,f2.g-45?-gf e,,Qf.,.?,?,1f A -5-lege Autograph X r ' Page One Hundred Thirteen IK!! flhilifwf .lil .ig Autograph Page One Hundred Fourteen - f , , Q' --f-...W ...Q ,ll 11.-. .v -3. - ----4. T224 --K5-.,.::1'.g?2.rr:-' '-iii '-:A 32' L :ish :T ii P QXiHA, UIQIJIV W fflfgi ' i A, --1 :4 ' Autograph K 1 a 1 I E D a 4 I E F IG' 7 W, Z 14 ? Z' Q., ,p ,,, 1 Page One Hundred Fifteen .,.wf,r-7-gf4:x ,X 'Ti Q V I I q W ,,,,,,.24-- Y ---- K ff! ' 1--1-W1 -- 'isfigfl-M- SN'-1T -Qgxxip X?1'W'l,5'A 7 ' f'WfH!y ii -f + ':+ -,.-f- pm t Autograph Pace One Hundred Sixteen -3'-ELQAXKl.L1x5KQE.iSS11TxiMi.l1L lI.71J11.YxL1lf1A1Z!f I ZZ?2'ai':lE:- 12-ff f. - ' 7' A Wuegmwvw ' 1 2 fx Z z f 4 f 1 ,Q ff ' , i I ,it u so , f 'I , ' J , , . ..... . . W , - fy - 3 -, lmggz YW ., , . wi, N v 1 f -X 4 5--1, ,Z A :iqqxxur17yLxxx.5!Wl?f!4' ,WW Z ,,f ,ff,m,7 ,,.:44 ,iii-i A +33-i .J 'Z 'Q' , giiviif f 2 ,f . Lv, Q . 1: ff-,. . ., 1,11 4 M. ,.,,.-, .- .myf- ff fu 1.74 'Z f A f Q.: ,., 44. ' - .L.-,,, , .4.,, ' K , if