Clayton High School - Clamo Yearbook (Clayton, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1937 volume:

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'FI 5' ' f ' . - , - ffifdl Mi P -ff-.W 1 F'.--S'!- 'vP7 'Q N' .:,,g-. , .,-'L'- ' -: 4-,N,.s1g,, , . W-g,.5Ls.4.j'f5 ii. Ji. II: f II I: PQTIQKIIIIIEIIII :I -ig ,JI Ii., f - , .44 'H' - , . -A -'fu f'a.'S..,12f, 4..i?..Qc..'f2f.... fl RFE wg-Lu ug Ir: V . In. '- IIIIII-II.g5-IHII ,III .I.,.II I-fi' Mail.. , Hr. , -uh.. 4:-. ral.. . ' Q, - .x-.4 I '-Ik Iiilj-ffJ5F:mf'J IIlI we : s ' , .9 -' 1,1 , V ' A -'w' 1' . W ,, ' '.-,' 'EW-.13 ', UF 4- if R ' 'f-11 1 :. ',, N I I I 'H F If L p The Cilamo N BEHALF of tbe student body and the Staff of Clamo Publications, the editors dedicate this issue of the Yearbook to Mr. john L. Bracken, Superintendent, in grateful recognition of his con- tinuous service to the students. Joi-IN L. BRACKEN, A.M. CWS? of EmPf'm . Umvcrsxty of Chicago Superintendent Washington University The Clatmo uznzzumrmm QUULL SCRGLL x,,,v,7, Editor ....,.,.,,,,.....,.... ., Sporty Editor ..,, . Senior Panels ,.............,,., Copy Reader .,.....,. . ....,.. . Circulation Manager Business Manager: ..A.. Photographers ...., Typzstx, Editor .,....,..,.....,...,...,,,,..,. Managing Editor ...,..... Sport: Editor ,,.....,,,,,, N, Circulation Manager .,.,.,..... Businesr Managers ..... Office Secretary. ........ . Staff Typitts ........,, Copy Reader: ...... Feature Writer: ,..... Bill Starlcs Virginia Pree Lily Hoffman Ann Purnell THE STAFF IN CONFERENCE M mmm: Asswtwx CLAMO ANNUAL STAFF CLAMO NEWSPAPER REPORTERS Robert Komer Patsy Mayer Doris Mann Sam Lambert Emily Cronlmeim H1 , ...... Irwin Biederman Don Abrams Dorothy Roysc Drew Luten Joan Ball l'Ray Friedman lHarvey Wittcoll lpaul Mutrux 2Bill Gephart Emily Meyer Janice Hansen Jean Boatwright . .. Jules Scbweig .. . Irwin Bieclerman Don Abrams .. joan Ball l AQRay Frie an Il-larvey ittcoff Emily Meyer 'Gwendolyn Seigle Janice Hansen W Dorothy Royse 'L Drew Luten Q' jack Winclmester l'Ray Epstein Mary Ellen Silverstone H iiii i' W IEleanor Browne Brobna Altman Jack Darnton Betty Wilson Marvin Ebitz Arthur Katzif The Cllarmo j WW nf -s -f f CARL BURRIS, A.M. Principal Warrensburg State Teachers, College Washington University University of Chicago University of Colorado FACULTY First Row: Mr. Greene, Mr. Sfafford, Mr. Langfry, Mr. Burris, Mr. Heys, Mr. Crelcher, Mr. Davis, Mr. Jennings. Second Row: Mrs. Marlz, Miss Schusler, Miss Denny, Miss Soraghan, Miss Lorberg, Miss Koehler, Miss Drill, Mr, Cummings. Third Row: Miss Hunr, Miss Larsen, Miss Mills, Mrs. Burgheim, Miss Lyle, Miss Haack, Miss Dyer, Mrs. Beers. The following members of ihe lacully do noi appear on lhe picfure: Mr. Schnadl, Mr. Zoerb, Miss Walker, Mr. Hall, Mr. Besf. Subiecls taught and degrees will be found on page 43. L51 Ball 3 Slaff 4 The Clamo ALLEN COOK Class Presidenf 3, 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Junior Track 2 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3 Radio Club 2, 3 Lalin Club 2 Dramafic Guild 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Produciion Siaff 4 Dramaiic Guild Annual Produclion Sfaff 3, 4 OpereI'Ia Cast 3 Naiional Honor So- ciely 4 WILLIAM GEPHART Class Secrelary 4 Class Treasurer 2 C Football I Senior Track 4 Radio Club 2, 3 Clamo Sfaff 4 Dramafic Guild I, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Produclion Siaff 4 Dramafic Guild Annual Produclion 2, 3 Thespians 3, 4 Operella Produclion Sfaff 3 SARA ALICE McDADE Class Vice-Presideni 2, 3, 4 Peppers I, 2, 3, 4 Presidenl' 3 Treasurer 2, 4 Orcheslra 2 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 Secreiary 3 Vice-Presidenf 4 Clamo Sfaff I Dramafic Guild I, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3, 4 Operelia Casl 3 Senior Play Cas? 4 Dramalic Guild Annual Produdion 3, 4 Assisfanl Direclor 3 Casi 4 Nafional Honor Sociely 4 ROBERT LYNCH Class Treasurer 4 Senior Track 4 SIENIIORS Band I, 2 French Club 2, 3, 4 Secrefary 4 Dramalic Guild 2, 3, 4 Top Ten I Senior Play Cas? 4 ELIZABETH ELLIS Band 4 5 Cappella Choir 4 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 Operella Cast 3 Tennis 2 MILTON COHEN A Fcolball 4 c missin 1,2 Senior Track 3, 4 Junior Track I, 2 VIRGINIA DESCHAMP ANN RUBINSTEIN RAY EPSTEIN Class Presidenf I Clamo Slaff 3, 4 Girls' Hockey 3, 4 Debaling Club 4 Girls' Baseball 2, 3, 4 Dramaiic Guild 2, 3, 4 Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Producfion Girls' Volley Peppers I Orcheslra 2, 3 Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3 Orcheslra 4 Lalin Club 2, 3 Chess Club I, 2, 3, 4 Dramalic Guild 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 C Club 3, 4 Dramalic Guild Annual Produclion Cas? 3 Thespians 4 5 Cappella Choir 4 Girls' Glee Club I, 2,4 French Club 4 Treasurer Top Ten I, 2 Nalional Honor Sociefy 4 , yy ' ,v 'wi ,v Rv Dramalic Guild Annual Produciion Casi 2 Assislanf Direcfor 4 Scribblars 3, 4 Baseball 3 Nalional Honor Society 4 TIM-: Clamo I SIENIIORS JOHN SCHOMOGY A Foolball 3, 4 MARION SCHAEFFER c Foolball I JANICE HANSEN A Football 2, 3,4 A Baskelball 3, 4 Peppers 4 B Foolball I IRENE BAYER B Baskefball 2 5 Cappella Choir 4 Senior Track l, 2, 3, 4 Orcheslra I Senior Track 2 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Junior Track I, 2 Band I, 2, 3, 4 C Baskelball I French Club 3, 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club I, 2,3 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Clamo Sfaff 4 Lalin Club 2 Dramalic Guild 2, 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer 4 Operefla Cast 3 Baseball I, 3 Dramafic Guild Annual C Club I, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Produclion Nafional Honor Sociely Produclion 2 Baseball 3, 4 Siaff 4 4 Operella Lead I, 3 SEYMOUR FEINSTEIN B Foolball 2 Soffball 2 Senior Track 2 Junior Track I Band 4 C Club 2, 3, 4 LUCY ANN CLAPPER Peppers I, 2, 3, 4 Secrefary 3, 4 5 Cappella Choir 4 Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 Lalin Club I, 2, 3, 4 Clamo Slaff I, 2 Dramallc Guild 2, 3, 4 Vice-Presiden? 3 Secreiary 4 Senior Play Produclion Sfaff 4 Dramatic Guild Annual Producfion Sfaff 3 Business Manager 2, 4 Thespians 3, 4 Operella Casf 3 LYNN FALLEN LUCILLE FLINN C Football I, 2 Girls' Glee Club 3 C Basketball I Treasurer 3 Senior Track 2 Dramafic Guild 2, 3, 4 C Club I, 2, 3, 4 O p e r ella Produclicn Baseball 3 Slaff 3 l7fl IRWIN BIEDERMAN MARGUERITE Class Vice-Presidenl I MAGLIO Class Secrelary 3 PGPPBFS I. 2 Senior Track 4 Girls' GIGS Club 4 Junior Track 2, 3 FFBUCII Club 2, 3. 4 Boys' Glee Club 4 Radio Club I, 2 Vice-President 2 Lalin Club 2, 3 Clamo Slaff 3, 4 Managing Editor 4 Debaling Club 2, 3, 4 Nalional Honor Sociely 3, 4 Top Ten I, 2, 3 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Presideni 4 C Club Z, 3, 4 Senior Play Casl 4 Public Discussion Forum 4 Secrelary The 'Clamo JACK BRERETON Class Secretary 2 Class Treasurer 3 A Basketball 3, 4 B Basketball 2 C Basketball I KEITH CRELLIN A Football 3, 4 Softball 2 Boys' Glee Club 3, 4 5 Cappella Choir 4 Softball 2 C Club 4 French Club 2, 3 Operetta Cast 3 Tennis 2, 3, 4 DOROTHY DELHOUSE Senior Play Production Hi-Y Club 3 Peppers 4 Staff 4 C Club I, Z, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Public Discussion Forum Public Discussion Forum Chess Club 4 4 4 Senior Play Production Dramatic Guild Annual Golf 4 Staff 4 Production Staff 4 JANE ALLEN Entered as Junior from Maplewood French Club 3, 4 Senior Play Producton X SIENIIORS Sfaff 4 WENDELL Dramatic Guild Annual WHITCRAFT Production Staff 4 Hand 4 DOROTHY ROYSE Girls' Hockey 3, 4 Girls' Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4 Girls' Volley Ball I, 2, 3 ai Cappella Choir 4 Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 4 Latin Club 2, 3 Clamo Staff 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Top Ten I, 2 Operetta Production Staff 3 Senior Play Production Staff 4 Dramatic Guild Annual Production Staff 4 Dramatic Guild 4 CHARLES GULLEDGE JEAN BOATWRIGHT WILLIAM FRANCIS Tennis 3 Peppers 2, 3, 4 Band I, 2 Radio Club 3 French Club 2, 3 Dramatic Guild 2, 3, 4 Operetta Production Staff 3 Senior Play Cast 4 Dramatic Guild Annual Production Staft 3, 4 l8l A Football 3, 4 B Football 2 C Football I B Basketball 2, 3 C Basketball I Softball 2 Tennis 3 Boys' Glee Club I, 2, 3 c Club I, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Club 3 Dramatic Guild 4 Dramatic Guild Annual Production Staff 4 VIRGINIA BOWMAN Entered as Senior from Hosmer Hall Peppers 4 French Club 4 I SIENIORS HENRY HENDERSON Enfered as Junior from Alexander Cily, Alabama Tennis 3, 4 Radio Club 4 Public Discussion Forum 4 DOROTHY REMLEY Enlered as Junior from Villa Duchesne Girls' Glee Club 3 Dramafic Guild 3 Dramalic Guild Annual Producfion Casl 3 The Cllaimo ROBERT WITTHAUS C Baskelball I Orcheslra 3, 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Lalin Club l, 2 Hi-Y Club 4 C Club I, Z, 3, 4 Opereha Casl I RUTHLUISE SCHILLER Senior Play Produclion Enlerecl as Senior from Slaff 3, 4 Chicago PAUL KROENUNG A Foofball 2, 3, 4 Senior Track 2 Orcheslra 3, 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Radio Club 4 Dramalic Guild I C Club 3, 4 ELEANOR SIGOLOFF SIDNEY EDWARD Girls' Glue Club 3 RUBIN French Club 2, 3 Junior Track 3 Dramafic Guild l, Z, 3 Lalin Club 4 Hi-Y Club 4 PATSY PATTEN Class Prosidenl 2 Clan Secretary I Poppers Z Orclulira I Girls' Glu Club 3 Secrelary Lalin Club I French Club 3, 4 Presidenl 4 Dramafic Guild I, 2, 3, 4 Presidenl 3, 4 Nalional Honor Society 3, 4 Top Ton 3 Operelfa 3 Assisiant Diredor Senior Play Cast 4 Dramalic Guild Annual Produclion Call 2 Slaqe Manager 4 l9J ROBERT BUCKLEY Orchaslra l, 2, 3, 4 LEONA ZIELINSKI Girls' Baseball 2 The Cllammo MORRIS SHERMAN Senior Track 2, 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club I, 2 Dramalic Guild I, 2, 3, 4 Vice President 4 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 C Club Z, 3,4 Senior Play Cast 4 Art Service 4 Thespians 4 JUNE LOWNDS Peppers I, 2, 4 Orcheslra I, 2, 3, 4 Dramalic Guild Annual Clinic 4 Prod ucfion Slaff 4 Band 3, 4 BUZZ WITHINGTON A Foolball 2, 3, 4 A Baslmelball 2 Manager Softball 2 Baseball 3, 4 French Club 2, 3 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Treasurer C Club 2, 3, 4 eerr GGA SENIURS KENNEDY sreeuz JEANNEWE aecxen O,c,,,,,,, 2. 3' 4 Enlered as Junior from Senior Play Casl 4 Soldan Dramalic Guild 4 Senior Play Cas? 4 Dramalic Guild Annual Girls' Glee Club 4 Produclion Cas! 4 ROSLYN BECKER Enlered as junior from Soldan Girls' Glee Club 4 French Club 4 Senior Play Produclion Slaff 4 JOHN THOMSON Lalin Club I French Club 3, 4 Senior Play Prod uclion Slaff 4 Dramalic Guild 4 Dramalic Guild Annual Prod uclion Slaff 4 VIVIAN WEISS Enlered as Junior from A Foolball 3, 4 ORVILLE SCHULTE MARTHA ZOLLMAN Girls' Glee Club 4 Hyde Park A Baslnelball I, 2, 3, Dramalic Guild l, 2, 3, Peppers 4 4 4 French Club 3, 4 Soflball 2 Senior Play Casl 4 Dramalic Guild 4 Orcheslra I, 2, 3 Thespians 4 Baseball 3 Dramalic Guild Annual U01 Produclion Slaff 4 SIENIIORS ROY CAMPBELL A Foolball 4 C Foolball I C Baslrelball I Soflball 2 Boys' Glee Club I, 2, 3 French Club 2, 3 Dramalic Guild I, 2, 3 C Club 2, 3, 4 Operella Produclion JAYNF BASKOWITZ Sfaff l, 3 Peppers I Senior Play Produclion Girls' Glee Club I Slaff 4 French Club 4 The Clamo JOSEPH JAY EDLIN Enlered as Junior from Universly Cily Senior Track 4 Junior Track 3 Boys' Glee Club 3 Lalin Club 4 Clamo Slaff 4 Debaling Club 4 Chess Club 4 Dramalic Guild 3, 4 Top Ten 3 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Scribblers 4 C Club 4 Thespians 4 Senior Play Casl 4 Public Discussion Forum 4 Dramatic Guild Annual NANCY EBERT Produclion Casl 3 French Club 2, 3 Staff 4 Ari Service 4 GUS MACKENSEN French Club 4 Dramalic Guild 3, 4 Senior Play Casl 4 Dramalic Guild Annual Produclion Casl 3, 4 Thespians 4 Arl Service 4 Presidenl EMILY MEYER FRANK NUDERSCHER LILLIAN DIERBERG GLENN MCCARTY Peppers I, 2, 4 B Foolball 3 Peppers 2 Tennis 3 Orcheslra 3, 4 C Foolball l, 2 Band I, 2 Boys' Glee Club 3 Band I, 2, 3, 4 C Baskelball I Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3 Lalin Club 2 Secrelary 3 Boys' Glee Club I, 2 Lalin Club 2 Dramalic Guild 2, 3, 4 Clinic 4 Lalin Club 2 Top Ten I Senior Play Cas? 4 Girls' Glu Club 2, 3 Chess Club I Dramalic Guild Annual Lalin Club 3 C Club l, 2, 3 Produclion Casl 3 Clamo Slafl 4 Golf 3 Slaff 2 Operefla Casl 3 Public Discussion Forum 4 i111 ELEANOR BROWNE Peppers 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 4 Lalin Club l, 2, 3, 4 Consul 4 French Club 3, 4 Clamo Slaff 3, 4 Dramalic Guild 2, 3, Nalional Honor Sociely 3, 4 Top Ton I, 2, 3 Senior Play Produclion Slaff 4 Dramalic Guild Annual Produclion Slaff 4 Scribblors 3, 4 The Cllalmo GEORGE MUTRUX A Foolball 3, 4 Senior Track 3, 4 Junior Track I, 2 Band I, 2 Radio Club 3 French Club 2, 3 JEANETTE GEANTIL French Club 2 CHARLES MAY C Basketball I Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Latin Club I, 2 French Club 3, 4 Clamo Staff 4 Chess Club I, 2, 3, 4 Vice President 4 Dramatic Guild 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Production Staff 3, 4 Dramatic Guild Annual Production 2, 3, 4 Thespians 3, 4 SIENIORS GWENDOLYN SEIG LE Entered as Junior from Houston, Texas Peppers 3, 4 Girls' Glue Club 3 clamo SMH 4 NELSON ROLLINS Dramatic Guild 4 B Football I Operetta Production Senior Track 2 Staff 3 C Club I, 2, 3, 4 EVELYN HIGGINS PAUL MUTRUX Peppers 2, 3 C Football I Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3 Senior Track 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Junior Track I, 2 Orchestra I, 2 Band I, 2 French Club 3, 4 Dramatic Guild 3, 4 C Club 2, 3,4 Clamo Staff 4 Dramatic Guild Annual Production Staff 4 BROHNA ALTMAN Entered as Junior from University City Peppers 3, 4 Band 4 Girls' Glee Club 4 French Club 3, 4 Clamo Staff 4 Dramatic Guild 3, 4 Senior Play Cast 4 Dramatic Guild Annual Production Cast 4 Thespians 4 T121 ROBERT BRINER MARCELLA REKART B Football 3 Band 3, 4 C Foolball I, 2 5 Cappella Choir 4 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 C Club I, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Guild 2 Baseball I, 2, 3 Operetta Lead 3 Softball 2 lv, Y 7,7 SENIORS MARYHOPE CHANEY Enlered as Senior from l-losmer Hall Girls' Hockey 4 Peppers 4 Orcheslra 4 DAN MORGAN ,and 4 sreve Teaaerrs Dramalic Guild 4 Senior Play Produclion Band l, 2, 3, 4 Sfaff 4 Baseball 4 Enlcred as Senior from Weslern Mililary Academy C Foolball I, 2,3 BEATRICE SCHWARTZ Peppers l, 2, 3, 4 A Cappella Choir 4 Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Lalin Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 Drarnalic Guild I, Z, 3, 4 Nalional Honor Sociely 3, 4 Top Ten I, 2, 3 Operella Lead 3 Senior Play 4 Assislanl Diredor Thespians 4 Dramalic Guild Annual Producfion Cas? 4 The Cllaimo AARON LAN DER B Foofball 2 Soflball Z Senior Track 2 Manager Orcheslra I, Z, 3, Counly 2 Clinic 4 Boys' Glee Club I C Club 2, 3, 4 , 2 MARY LEE RAWLINGS LOUIS ROTHSCHILD, ROSALIE STINSON JEROME WOLKOWITZ KATHERINE YONKER Orchqgfra I, 2, 3, 4 JR- Peppers l, 2 B Baskefball 2 PGPPUS 2. 3. 4 Clinic 4 5 Cappella Chair 4 Orcheslra I, 2 C Baskelball I 0l'ClI0SlY-i l. 2. 3. 4 Band 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club 4 Dramafic Guild I, 2 Soflball 2 Pfuldenl 4 Girls' Glee Club l, Z, 4 Baseball 3 Cllfllfi 4 Lafin Club I Junior Track I, 2, 3 Band 3. 4 c Club 1, 2, a, 4 Clinic 4 Hi.Y Club 3' 4 Lalin Club I, 2 l. 151 French Club 3, 4 The Clamo DREW LUTEN B Football 3, 4 C Football I, 2 B Basketball 3, 4 C Basketball 2 Softball 2 Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4 Clamo Staff 3, 4 copyreader 4 VIRGINIA PREE National Honor Society Peppers I, Z, 3, 4 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club I, 2, Top Ten I, 2 3, 4 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 c Club I, 1, 3, 4 clam Staff 4 EDWARD BEARMAN Senior Play Cast 4 Operetta Cast 3 Entered as Senior from Public Discussion Senior Play Production Mercersburq Forum 4 Staff 4 Academy ERMYLE AU ER Girls' Hockey 3 Peppers I, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 Clinic 4 County 3, 4 Latin Club I, 2 French Club 3, 4 Dramatic Guild I I SIENIIORS szonse E. sHAaEL Band I, 2, 3,4 GWENDOLYN SPRINGETT Entered as Junior from Maplewood French Club 3, 4 JULES SCHWEIG VIRGINIA KLETZKER RICHARD MEYER Class Secretary 3 Girls' Glee Club I, Z, 3 Junior Track 2 Tennis 3, 4 Senior Play Production French Club 3 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Staff 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Clamo Staff I, 2, 3, 4 C Club 3, 4 Editor 4 Debating Club I, 2 Dramatic Guild I, 2, 3 4 Secretary 3 Top Ten I Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Dramatic Guild Pro- duction Staff 2, 3 Thespian 3, 4 Senior Play Production Staff 3 Operetta Production Staf'f3 ,gal M , , L. Xygeglff' 0' I kc. 'Y wi Senior Play Production Staff 4 Dramaiic Guild Annual Production Staff 3 Baseball 3 MARY-ELLEN ' SILVERSTONE Peppers I, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra I 5 Cappella Choir 4 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Clamo Staff 4 Chess Club I, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 Dramatic Guild 3, 4 Scribblers 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Guild Annual Production Stail 4 The Cllalmo I SENIIORS ROBERT WIKE A Foolball 3, 4 B Football 2 C Foolball I A Baskeiball 2, 3 B Baskeiball 2 C Baskeiball I Softball 2 Junior Track I ROBERT PERMUTER Band I Enlered as Junior from c club 1, z, 3,4 ADA MOSINGER Enlered as Junior from Universily Cify Peppers 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 Dramalic Guild 3, 4 Operella Casl 3 Dramafic Guild Annual JACK WINCHESTER B Foolball 3 C Baskelball 2 Senior Track 4 Band I, 2 Radio Club 3, 4 Vice-Presideni 4 Clamo Sfaff I, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Club 4 C Club 3, 4 Senior Play Produciion Soldan Producfion Siaff 3 MELVILLE SMITHERS Siaff 4 SIMON SAWYER HELEN ZEISER ROBERT REUTNER MARJORIE SEBASTIAN A Fooiball 4 Orcheslra I, 4 Radio Club 4 Enlered as Junior from B Foofball 3 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Presideni Universiiy Cily C Foolball 2 Hi-Y Club 4 Peppers 3 B Baslrelball 2, 3 Senior Play Production Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 C Basketball I Staff 4 Opereffa Casl 3 Soflball 2 Senior Play Casl 4 French Club 2, 3 Hi-Y Club 4 C Club 3, 4 Baseball I, 3, 4 5153 The Clamo Senior Class History In the fall of 1933, the seniors of this year entered as enthusiastic, if somewhat frightened and bewil- dered freshmen. Hailed as the largest class in Clayton's history, they were destined to see three successively larger freshman classes cap their mark. As its first president the class chose Ann Rubinstein, for its vice-president Irwin Biederman, Patsy Patten was secretary that year and Dixie Scott treasurer. The Clamo Annual for 1933 in the freshman class history said: Marion Schaeffer is the out- standing athlete in the class, making major letters in track and baseball and a minor letter in football. Much is expected in coming years of Robert Wike and John Schomogyf' How accurate that crystal gazing reporter was, time has shown. Schaeffer has gone on to a state championship in track and to the captaincy of the football team. Schomogy has been on the football team, and captain of the basket- ball team, while Wike has been prominent in foot- ball. Mr. Cretcher, who was then in his first year at Clayton High, demonstrated his immediate popu- larity by being chosen as chief sponsor of the class as sophomores. Patsy Patten was president that year, with Sara McDade as vice-president, Jack Brereton as secretary, and Bill Gephart, treasurer. The high point of the Junior Year was the brilliant Junior Prom. Harriet Kingsbacker was crowned queen of the prom with Aarolyn Koplowitz, Dundee Autenreith and Florence Rosvall as maids. President that year was Allen Cook. His vice-president was Sara McDade, secretary Irwin Biederman, and treas- urer Jack Brereton. In their last year, the seniors reelected Allen Cook to the presidency, made Sara McDade vice-president once more, Bill Gephart secretary and Bob Lynch treasurer. The Senior Play was the thrilling murder mystery The Thirteenth Chair, by Bayard Veiler. Patsy Patten and Morris Sherman had the leads, Marjorie Sebastian and Gus Mackensen were the ingenue and juvenile, respectively, while Irwin Biederman led the supporting cast of Charles Gulledge, Joe Edlin, Sara McDade, Jeanette Becker, Martha Zollman, Betsy Deane, Brohna Altman, Drew Luten, Kennedy Steele, Glenn McCarty, and Bob Lynch. Beatrice Schwartz was assistant director. Outstanding scholastically have been Irwin Bieder- man, Eleanor Browne, Beatrice Schwartz, Dorothy Royse, Drew Luten, and Patsy Patten, all of which made the National Honor Society in their junior year. As usual, many seniors have been active in school affairs. In publications, Jules Schweig was Editor of the Clamo and Irwin Biederman was Managing Editor of the Clamo and Editor of the Annual. fCnnlinued on page 342 U61 -.-LY Senior Will We, the members of the Senior Class of 1937, being of comparatively sound mind, do hereby make our last will and testament. To the Juniors we bequeath the center section in the auditorium. Defend it always, to the last ditch, against any invaders. in To the Sophomores we bequeath our dignity, since they seem to need it most. To the Freshmen we bequeath our way with the teachers, and our ability to make and use ponies. In addition to these general bequests, there are several personal bequests which we here list: Jane Allen bequeaths her extraordinary ability at making eyes to Adrienne Palan, with the admoni- tion to use this power carefully. Brohna Altman leaves her quiet manner to Caro- lyn Jelenko, who seems to have earned it. Lucy Ann Clapper leaves her nose for news to Marjorie Higgins. Allen Cook leaves his ability to memorize Mr. Jennings' memory assignments to whoever succeeds him in Senior English. -Milton Cohen leaves that certain something he has with Freshmen girls to Wallace MacLean. Keith Crellin leaves his younger brother Mike, and Jack Brereton, Bob. Elizabeth Ellis leaves her cool contralto to Mar- jorie Stormont. Charles Gulledge leaves the right to wear white shoes in the middle of December to any worthy successor. Joe Edlin leaves his political machine to Jerry Grodsky. Virginia Kletzker leaves her way with Miss Sora- ghan to Ann White, who is already skilled in its usage. Janice Hansen leaves her voluminous portfolio of photos to Evelyn Baker. Henry Henderson leaves his quiet Southern man- ner to Dickson Knott. Charles May leaves his ability to eat bananas with great rapidity to Charles Gundelach. Gus Mackensen leaves his perennial role of the juvenile in Dramatic Guild plays to Dan Levey. Drew Luten leaves his position as the male Dorothy Parker of the Clamo to Don Abrams. Patsy Patten leaves the Dramatic Guild without its actress-director. Dorothy Remley leaves her air of studied non- chalance to Edith Heath. Gwen Seigle leaves her brilliant blue gym shorts to iMiss Larsen. Sara McDade leaves the position of Clamo Queen to her worthiest successor. Mary-Ellen Silverstone leaves her post as president of the Clayton Knitting Association to no one, but fContinued on page 241 Clamo ueen andMaid5 1937 SARA ALICE MCDADE 1937 Clamo Queen The Cllamo X , ANN RUBINSTEIN pAT5Y pATTEN Maid of Honor Maid of Honor 5171 TUNTORS JUNIORS GROUP GROUP 2 Firsl Row: Kathleen Aslridge, Virginia Brown, LaVerne Blankenship, Gerlrude Buescher, Ellen Ackerman, Elaine Block, Evelyn Baker, Mary E. Buckley, Suzanne Dazey. Second Row: Sfanley Baskowih, Irving Campbell, Dorclhy Bennelf, Georgia Lee Blackwell, Emily Cronheim, Joan Ball, Vernon Davis, Junior Block. Third Row: Lesler Ackerman, Junior Busch, Charles Connor, Clair Bourgeois, Bob Deqgendorf, Charles Colesworlhy, Homer Bohlmann, George Bell, Bob Brerefon, Eno Complon. JUNIORS GROUP A GROUP 3 . Firsf Row: Bernice Guenlher, Georgia Lee Fabricius, Calherine Higgins, Marcella Galen, Annefle Heller, Adrienne Eskeles, Janice Harlan, Mariorie Higgins, Jeanelle Levin. Second Row: Jane Groff, Rulh Hoyer, Mariorie Goldman, Mary Hermann, Annefle Lasky, Elizabelh Ann Fogerly, Mariorie Johnson, Cecile Hoevel. Third Row: Charles Gundelach, Edwin Gleiiman, Lee Hackmann, Richard Challacornbe, Dan Levey, Bob Gamm, Floyd Garlock. Fourlh Row: Phillip Joyce, Leonard Kannengiszer, Ray Friedman, Bob Komer, Edward Harvalin, Elwood Jones, Joe Frank. JUNIORS GROUP GROUP 4 Firsf Row: Sue Riddle, Mildred Rolenberg, Rulh Nussbaum, Dorolhy Rochwile, Blanche Meyer, Beulah Salinger, Bertha Schaeffer, Suzanne Mason, Belly Mills. Second Row: Elizabefh Mosey, Annabelle Morrison, Bebe Niekamp, Frances Messenger, Madelyn Maloney, Alice Murphey, Barbara Menzenwerlh, Posy Oswald, Lucile Morfon. Third Row: Irvin Salanovsky, Allen Quicksilver, Dixon McMorrow, Paul McKinney, Richard Payne, Parks Mammen, David Norlon, Wallace MacLean. Fourfh Row: Charles Sargenl, Carl Schnarr, Gene Melman. llgl jiunions JUNIORS GROUP GROUP 5 Firsl Row: Bill Wiesl, Marqol Woods, Helen Schomogy, Belly Ward, Anne While, Marjorie Slormonl, Mary Slack, Mildred Wagner, Roy Wursl. Second Row: William Wesl, Bob Slern, Doris Smilh, Mary Tidwell, Rulh Thomann, Belly Timmerman, Tillie Teilel- baum, Eva Teilelbaum, Bob Smilh. Third Row: Franklin Wike, Gene Seiberl, Tom Whilson, Ernesl Shapiro, Edward Sprague, Wesley Schoelch, Franklyn Wolff, Richardson Usher. TWELVE-B GROUP Firsl Row: Alberl Sindel, Bill Slarlrs, Bob Bassell, Marvin Ebilz, William Milanovils, Don Abrams, Bob Briner. Second Row: Raymond Finck, Dickson Knoll, Jean Wesl, Adrienne Palan, Helen Gardner, Norma Saelis, Kathryn Simpson. Third Row: Oliver Ebilz, Jaclr Donnell, Harold Kessler, Allan Yaeger, Richard Buckley, Sam Lamberl. junior Class History The class of '38 got off to a good start, being at the time of their entrance the largest freshman class in the history of Clayton High School. Early in thc year an election of officers was held and the follow- ing were elected: Lester Ackerman, president, joan Ball, vice-president, Adrienne Eslceles, secretary, and Janice Harlan, treasurer. Freshman sponsor, Mr. Davis, advised and assisted these officers. Under the leadership of President Wallace Mac- Lean and their chief sponsor, Miss Soraghan, the class had a successful Sophomore year. Other officers serving were: joan Ball, vice-president, Marjorie Higgins, treasurer, and Edward Sprague, secretary. This year the class is again headed by Wallace Mac- Lean and has for its minor officers: Edward Sprague, vice-presidentg Marjorie Stormont, secretary, and joan Ball, treasurer. The junior class, not to be outdone scholastically, have many representatives in the Top Ten, including Abrams, Ball, Block, Cronheim, Eskeles, Hoyer, Johnson, Knott, Norton, and Quicksilver. Outstanding juniors in sports during their high school careers are Ackerman, Gamm, Gleitman, lfl9l Droclcleman, MacLean, Sprague, and Wiclce. Among the girls are Higgins, Hoyer, Tidwell, Salinger, and Stack, all of whom have been on numerous teams. Socially the class of '38 has been active. In Febru- ary of their Freshman year they staged a rather riotous Hlcidw party. Then as Sophomores they joined with the Freshmen and gave Clayton's first Freshman-Sophomore Prom on St. Valcntine's Day. The outstanding event of the year socially was the Junior Prom, first scheduled for February 27. It was postponed until May 15 on which night Clamo Queen Sara McDade was duly crowned. The Prom of 1937, a dinner-dance, will be remembered as a very suc- cessful one. Extra-curricular activities have not been overlooked. Abrams, Ball, Cronheim and Friedman served on the Clamo staff this year. Baslcowitz, Cronheim, Eslceles, Tillie and Eva Teitlebaum are members of the Scribblers. Individually several juniors hold responsible posi- tions and honors. Wallace MacLean serves as Presi- dent of the A Cappella chorus, Marjorie Stormont leads the Peppers, Phil Joyce heads the Chess Club, andd joan Ball was chosen Clayton's most popular coe . SOPHOMORE GROUP GROUP 2 Firs? Row: lrving Fausek, Ted Gundelach, Clarence Hackmann, Willard Epperson, Bob Garven, James Elliff, David Fullgraf, Jerry Grodsky. Second Row: Jeanelie Giese, Har- rie? Geanril, Selma Glick, Bar- bara Goldberq, Belly Jane Finke, Mary Ann Hanson, Mack Hanson, Norman Epslein. Third Row: Edward Glik, Harrier Goldblum, Geraldine Friedman, Alice Louise Hackman, Clara Harvey, Doris Harinelf, Beverly Goldman, June Gossman, Russel De Haven. SOPHOMORE GROUP GROUP 4 Firsl Row: Kedric Lynch, Charles Morris, Bob McNamara, Ben May, Alan Pier, Shelion Nack- man, Billy Painfer, Oliver Mul- I'l.IX. Second Row: Marian Lowenhaupl, Jean Nolfe, Melva Melman, Maxine Lyons, Mary Jo Macon, Doris McGralh, Rosemary Mc- Lean, Alice Murphey. Third Row: Bob Polack, Doris Mann, Rila Morganslern, Palsy Mayer, Marlyn Newburger, Bab- elle Millslone, Maxey Lou Mann, Dan Moore. SOPHOMORIES SOPHOMORE GROUP GROUP l Firsf Row: Evereli' Deschamp, Ed- gar Carr, Gene Craig, Jack Darnlon, Fay Dawidoff, Robin Branl, Mariorie Druif, Gerlruda Blumenau, Dick Doly. Second Row: Rulh Eberwein, Jeanelle Delhouse, Mary Lou Burris, Lillian Barron, Alma Dun- ford, Nadine Beardslee, Belly Baker, Doffie Blacksfad. Third Row: Jo Caldwell, Abner Bleich, Vernon Bessler, Ray An- derson, Tom Cooper, Bob Eg- gers, Bill Drochelman. SOPHOMORE GROUP GROUP 3 Firsf Row: Sluarl' Lilzsinger, Harry Lavenlhal, Harold Kaafman Elmer Keilel, Slanley Koenig Tom Herz, Marvin Kosky. Second Row: Kafhryn Lill, Roslyn Levin, Lily Hoffman, Ellen Hal ler, Rulh Jones, Shirley Hirlh Doris Lichlig, Jackie Hillon Leona Lander. Third Row: Anne Dale Langlry Beverly Kingsbury, Frances Levey Dorcas Lacy, Mariorie Kloeppel Frank Lamberl, Edward Jones Louis Jablonow, Lloyd Herpel. b The Cllamo SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE GROUP GROUP 5 First Row: Paul Reitz, Griffith Smith, Norman Ritter, Vernon Seiler, Bob Ruth, Bernard Rosen- blatt, Harold Sachs, Wilbur Rosvall. Second Row: Edna Stevens, Grace Smallwood, Dolores Schmuckler, Grace Schwartz, Joyce Schoen- beck, Mariorie Rollins, Evelyn Roth, Barbara Snyder, June Stumpe, Ann Purnell. Third Row: Jordan Sheperd, Jean- ette Portman, Ruth Phoenix, Ma- rian Smith, Louise Scruggs, Peggy Pfeffer, Shirley Peck, Mi- riam Nuderscher, Lillian Sandoz, Charles Shaw. fa A f Sophomore Class History When the class of 1939 entered Clayton High School, they were the largest freshman class in the school's history. In the first few months they began to show that they had not only quantity but ability. At the end of the first year about twenty-five of them ranked in the top ten per cent of the student body. Some of those who achieved excellent scholastic records are Ann Purnell, Robin Brant, Barbara Snyder, Barbara Goldberg, and jack Darnton. The officers of the class during the freshman year were: Dan Moore, president, Betty Wilson, vice- president, and Lloyd Herpel, secretary-treasurer, with Mr. Heys as chief sponsor. In the realm of sport several boys have shown great promise. As freshmen several boys made HB and C teams in basketball and football. Bob Wunsch was on the track team which won the state llll SOPHOMORE GROUP GROUP 6 First Row: Bernice Woodworth, Helen Wolff, Alice Wides, Al- thea Whitcratt, Betty Wilson, Carol Taylor, Sara Wolkowitx, Maury White. Second Row: Margaret Wolcott, Harris Vickroy, John Wills, Nel- son Tabachnick, Clifford Zell, Harry Upchurch, Owen Taylor, Mary Knox Thompson. Third Row: Kenneth, Weiss, Har- vey Wittcoff, Bob Wunsch, Bur- ton Weenick, Warren Ward, Jim Walker, Bill Tumbrink, Jack Ziercher. indoor championship. In the sophomore year, they have done quite as well, several boys playing BU football or basketball. Jordan Shepherd made the HA Basketball squad. Others who have shown potential ability are, Jim Browning, Marvin Kosky, Wilbur Rosvall, L'Major Shaw, Lee Brandenburger, Billy Painter, and Kenneth Weiss. Several of the girls including Patsy Mayer, Har- riet Goldblurn, Clara Ruth Harvey, and Marian Lowenhaupt have made varsity teams in various sports. Besides scholastic and athletic ability, the sopho- mores have shown a marked interest in extra-curricu- lar activities and are represented in practically every field. During the present year the officers are: Lloyd I-lerpel, president, Dottie Blacksted, vice-president, Jordan Shepherd, treasurer, and Betty Wilson, secre- tary. lVlr. Cummings is chief sponsor. FRESHMEN T FRESHMAN Q-Rour GROUP I Firsf Row: Jack Casey, Roberl Ariz, Harry Bearman, Waller Beck, Claude Abrams, Norman Balkin, Edward Block, Charles Block. Second Row: Belly Byers, Lois Baer, Marian Bayer, Jean Agalsiein, Julia Biederman, Milchell Aqruss, Elvin Bourgeois. Third Row: Lillian Bsrnalh, Joyce Baker, Alexander Breschell, William Casey, Raymond Badock, Charles Baldridqe, Roberl Casey. FRESHMAN GROUP GROUP Z Firsl Row: Norman Cohn, Charlolfe Fisher, June Cerf, Norma Cohen, Virginia Craig, Lucille Doly, Bar- bara Lee Ellis, Chris? Eppler. Second Row: Ed Donk, James Colesworlhy, Maurice Finkelstein, Horace Davis, Harry Dann, Anlhony Co- hill, Don Ellis. Third Row: Kalhleen Dorr, Lois Elder, Virginia Cohn, Theola Daniel, Janis Dancer, Barbara Falk, Pafly ' Dunbar. FRESHMAN GROUP GROUP 3 Firsf Row: Marvin Gelber, Frank Foole, Richard Frossard, Roberl Gulledge, James Frank, John Halloran, William Graves, Juslin Heinlein. Second Row: John Goerner, Janis Goldberg, Estelle Frauenfelder, Douglas Filzgerald, Wilbur Gonler- man, Jim Galbreafh, Velma Graeler, Adele Grupp. Third Row: Rufh Hackmann, Florence Hackmann, Doris Hackmann, Dorolhy Glaser, Miriam Fleischman, Eugenie Hilmer, Palricia Hermann. - -, ,,,, l FRESHMAN GROUP GROUP 4 Firsf Row: Leonard Klein, Elliol Hughey, Oscar Jacobsmeyer, Billy Liebersl, Charles Kilgen, John Hors? Seymour Lapin. Second Row: Jay Klein, Marcus Lasker, Forresl Layer, Arthur Kahif, Lloyd Kuhnmuench, Lawrence Leven son, Willis Johnson. Third Row: Jane Lieber, Flora Hoevel, Aldine Hoffmann, Florence Kessler, Carolyn Jelenko, Louise Kaiser U21 JFRESHMEN WKLJUV 3 First Row: Juanita Marglous, Florence Molasky, Dorothy Moskow, Margie Marshall, Marion McLean, Agnes Muenstermann, Betty Jane Martin, Alma Mueller. ' Second Row: Veva Lyons, Jim Maritz, Kevin Moser, Richard Mutrux, George Marilz, Ray Marit1, Lloyd Merwin, Mariorie Manne. Third Row: Don Morgan, James Miller, David Magidson, Vernon Luedlotl, Jack Martt, George Lubke, Jim Moffatt. in FRESHMAN GROUP S GROUP 6 First Row: Jerry Probe, Phyllis, Parkin, Martha Rauchenstein, Jean Raith, Kathryn Joe Reutner, Dorothy Recker, Jeanne Racine. Second Row: Richard Rawlings, William Jack Osborne. Rethmeier, Bob Parkin, Bill Murphey, Bill Reed, Bob Ohlemeyer, Third Row: Fred Neidringhaus, Frederick Reitz, Arnold Powell, Marvin Park, Reed Pitzer, Edward Raining. FRESHMAN GROUP J GROUP 7 First Row: Arthur Schwarzkopf, August Schoeneshoefer, Rolf Rosenthal, Stanley Schoenfeld, Jerome Sebas- tian, James Schwartz, Harold Sigolotf. Second Row: Bedelia Schoeneshoefer, Miriam Shields, Frances Sisler, Jean Ann Ruehl, Hyacinth Schaeffer, Nadine Schiller. Third Row: Susan Sheperd, Alberta Schield, Frances Royse, Peggy Rubinstein, Elise Schield, Gloria Rick. FRESHMAN GROUP GROUP 8 First Row: Nolan Stinson, Arthur Weiss, Phil Tobias, Charles Weber, William Stein, Richard Walters, Erwin Waldman, Frank Waldon, Tom Tidwell. Second Row: Jimmy Snider, Frances Stein, Dorothea Werner, Eleanor Tidwell, Kathryn Vahlkamp, Miriam Wetteroth, Frances Soell, Lorraine Woodworth. Third Row: Nancy Yore, Joanne Spears, Beverly Werner, La Verne Telle, Beth Summers, Shirley Wood, Betty Jane Witthaus, Harriet Wolf. U31 In the first game the boys demonstrated their The Clamo Freshman History The Class of 1940 is the largest ever to enter Clayton High School, its enrollment totaling over 200, topping last year's record breaking class by six pupils. The officers of this class are Nolan Stinson, presi- dent, Frances Royce, vice-president, Peggy Ruben- stein, secretary, and Gloria Rick, treasurer. Mr. Langtry was chosen as chief sponsor. Active in athletics, numerous Freshmen received C team football letters and Stan Koenig made the A squad. Five freshmen were on the record break- ing Cn Basketball team: Marvin Park, William Gonterman, Edward Donk, Charles Weber, and Charles Block. Arthur Schwartzkopf and Charles Kilgen made B basketball. Frances Royce, Charlotte Fischer, and Tot Har- vey were outstanding in girls' sports. A Football Clayton varsity football team of 1936 turned in one of the best records in several years by winning five of seven games. Captain Schaeffer led this year's attack with his running and pass snatching abilities. He was assisted by Bob Wike, able quarterback and passer, and Charles Connors, a 65-yard punter. The Orange and Blue defeated Wellston, Ritenour, Principia, St. Charles and Country Day. Schaeffer was the leading scorer of the team, tally- ing 48 of the 56 points scored. The oddest tally of the season occurred when Ollie Ebitz, center, an in- eligible receiver, snagged a pass which was deflected off of a Wellston player and ran 20 yards for a touchdown. By far the greatest point and ground gaining play was a pass combination of Wike to Schaeffer. Captain Schaeffer received a half-back position on the All-County second team. Orville Schulte was appointed tackle on the second team also. End George Mutrux got honorable mention. A climax was reached when Joan Ball was pro- claimed the most popular coed and Ollie Ebitz was introduced as the captain for the next year at the annual football prom. Games Clayton Opponents Scoring Kirkwood ..,.......,................ 0 3 1 Wellston ........................... 13 0 Schaeffer O. Ebitz Ritenour .......... ...,,..,....... 1 2 0 Schaeffer Schaeffer Burroughs ......... ....,.,.. 0 8 Principia ....... .............. 1 2 0 Schaeffer Schaeffer St. Charles .....,...........,...... 6 O Schaeffer Codasco .......... ....,,, ,...... 1 3 6 Schaeffer - Schaeffer 24 1 B Football The B team coached by Mr. Stafford finished its season with a record of two wins and one tie. Their schedule originally called for seven games but four teams backed out. The Orange and Blue eleven defeated Principia Academy 19-0 with Quicksilver and Hanson scoring touchdowns for Clayton. Kirkwood's red and white team proved to be better opposition than Principia, for when the final gun sounded the score stood at 0-0. The game was marked by the fine defensive play of both teams. Wellston was beaten 6-0 for the Greyhound's sec- ond victory. Clayton scored their lone and winning marker when Deggendorf ran 50 yards in the fourth quarter. The Orange and Blue starting team was as fol- lows: B., A. Quicksilver, L. H. B., Busch, R. H. B., B. Deggendorf, F. B., Kosky, L. E., Lam- bert, R. E., Shaw, R. T., L. Brandenburger, L. T., K. Weiss, L. G. Herpel, R. G., Schwartzkopf, C. Browning. The Reserves were Morris, Hanson, and Baddock. Cv Football Making the most of their short schedule, Clay- ton C gridders finished this year's season with the excellent record of three victories and one tie. They developed such a fine reputation that two schools called off their games. ability by easily overcoming Principia 20-0. The Greyhounds in their next game, held Kirkwood score- less, but were unable to chalk up a tally themselves, and the game ended in a scoreless tie. Wellston was later subdued 13-O, and in the final game Clayton's junior gridders defeated Ritenour 12 to 0 to wind up the season un-defeated and un-scored upon. Outstanding performers for the season were: Ernest Artz, and Bob Eggers, ends, Bill Painter, full back, and Don Abrams, quarterback. SENIOR WILL fffontinuea' from page 162 prefers to keep the job herself. Jules Schweig leaves his breathless speed to the next Clamo editor. Ann Rubinstein leaves the Senior Classmen with palpitating hearts. Ed Bearman leaves with Marjorie Sebastian. Schaeffer and Schomogy leave the school short a couple of good athletes. ATHLETICS A BASKETBALL Firsf Row: Garlock, J. Brerelon, Gamm, Scho- mogy, Gleilman, O. Ebifz, MacLean. Second Row: Ellif'f lMqr.l, M. Ebifz, Acker- man, F. Wike, Coach Greene. C BASKETBALL Firsf Row: Polack, Darnion, Jones, Keilel, Block, Gonlerman, Weber. Second Row: Coach Sfafford, Ariz, Abrams, Painfer, Park, Donk, McMorrow, Mgr. B BASKETBALL Firsf Row: Kilgen, Weenick, Weiss, Bohlman, Ba sseff, Rosval, Schwarzkopf. Second Row: Elliff lMgr.l, Sprague, Lulen, B. Brerefon, Brandenburger, Wunsch, Coach Greene. im TENNIS TEAM First Row: Jules Schweig, Wilbur Gonlerman, Rolf Rosenlhal, Bill Painfer, Bob Basseff. Second Row: Jack Brerefon, Harvey Wiifcoff, Allan Yaeqer, Marvin Ebirz, Charles Gul- Iedge, Allen Cook. ATHLETICS A l B FOOTBALL Firsr Row: Charles Morris, Sam Lamberi, Jack Ziercher, Allen Quicksilver, Kennelh Weiss, Leonard Kannengiszer, Ray Badock. Second Row: Arthur Weiss, Marvin Gelber, Burlon Weenick, Dick Tallman, Mac Hanson, Lee Brandenburger. Third Row: Coach Slalford, Arlhur Schwarzkopf, Charles Shaw, Drew Lulen, Lloyd Herpel, Bob Deqqendorf, Junior Busch. A FOOTBALL Firsf Row: Connor, Hugger, Sprague, Cohen, Sawyer, MacLean, Crellin, Mulrux, Schoelch. Second Row: Manager Reifz, Gleilman, Schomogy, Wilhinglon, Schulle, Schaeffer lCapfainl, O. Ebilz, Kroenung, Francis, Wike, Coach James P. Davis. Third Row: Davis, Moore, Rosvall, Ackerman, M. Ebilz, Koenig, Kessler, Sindel. C FOOTBALL Firsl Row: Kedric Lynch, Phil Tobias, Leonard Rosenblafl, Edward Glik, Claude Abrams, Maurice Finkleslein, Marvin Park. Second Row: Jim Galbreafh, Lloyd Kuhnmuench, Edmund Donk, Elmer Keifel, Donald Abrams, Roberf Casey, Philip Joyce. Third Row: Nolan Sfinson, Charles Block, Bill Painler, Ernesl Ariz, Richard Frossard, Dick Sfoul, Bob Eggers. r 261 The Cllarmo ATHLETICS SENIOR TRACK TEAM Firsf Row: Rosvall, Biederman, Kosky, Sherman, Edlin, P. Mufrux, McCarfy. Second Row: Gundelach, Uvianaqerjg Lynch, Schaeffer, Whifson, Usher, Winchesfer, G. Mufrux. The Shar? of The half-mile In The C. H. S. Invifafional Meef on Safurday, April IO. Clayfon runners,Ar1z and Lynch. are seen in No, 5 lane JUNIOR TRACK TEAM Firs? Row: Wunxch, Shaw, Sfinson, Klein, Finklesfein, C. Abrams, Ziercher, Arfz. Second Row: Herpel, Brereion, Shepherd, D. Abrams, Rosenblaff, Weenick, T. Gundelach, Siouf, Lapin. Third Row: Gleifman, Sprague, Powell, Vickroy, Kuhnmuench, Donk, Kilgen, O. Mufrux, C. Gundelach Udanaqerl. T271 ATHLETICS GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM Firsl Row: Dorolhy Royse, Ann Rubinslein, co-caplain, Caroline Irish, co-caplaing Peggy Kenl, Maryhope Chaney, Jean Wesf. Second Row: Leona Lander, Frances Royse, Charlolle Fisher, Frances Soell, Frances Mes- singer, Ellen Ackerman, Dollie Blackslad. Third Row: Shirley Peck, Kay Dorr, Clara Rulh Harvey, Palsy Mayer, Lillian Barron, Miss Larsen, Coach. BASEBALL TEAM First Row: Papin, Busch, Melman, Weiss, Sawyer, Quicksilver, Sindel, Fullgraf. Second Row: Schwarzkopf, Salanovsky, Slark, Brandenburger, L. Hackmann, Taylor, C, Hackmann, Koenig, Schomogy. Third Row: Craig, Tabachnick, Gelber, Komer, Baddock, Lamberl, Schweig, Elliff. Fourth Row: Darnfon, Briner, Zell, Gamm, Garlock, Hanson, MacLean. l i GIRLS' BASKETBALL Firsf Row: Palsy Mayer, Frances Royse, Caroline Irish, co-caplaing Ann Rubinstein, co-caplaing Dorolhy Royse, Peggy Rubinslein. Second Row: Miss Larsen, Coachg Lillian Barron, Clara Ruth Harvey, Marion McLean, Susan Shepherd, Shirley Peck, Ruth Hoyer. U81 The Clamo I A Basketball Under the most able direction of Coach Greene, the 1937 basketball team turned in an impressive sea- son, winning nine of the fifteen games on the regular schedule. In the district tournament the Greenemen elimi- nated Normandy, who was seeded fourth by the coaches. However in the following game the Orange and Blue were eliminated by the top seeded team. C. B. C. Captain Schomogy led the scoring from his posi- tion as center with 198 points, tallied during the regular season only. He reached scoring honors when he rolled up twenty-five points against Wellston and twenty-two against Webster in single games. He was appointed all-suburban center. Wallace MacLean re- ceived honorable mention. Game Clayton Opponent C. B. C .......,....... ,........ 1 2 21 Wellston ......,.,.. ...,..... 3 3 24 St. Charles ........ ..,,...,. 2 5 12 U. City ......,..... ......... 2 3 31 Kirkwood ........ ,........ 2 7 28 Principia ....,...... ......... 2 9 24 Webster .,..,.,............. .,.,...,. 3 7 23 Maplewood ........,.. ......... 2 2 2 1 St. Charles ........ ......... 2 7 293' Wellston .,......... .,....,.. 4 7 30 Kirkwood .,...... ,........ 3 2 20 Maplewood ......,.... .....,.,. 2 5 23 Webster .,....... ......... 3 4 29 Ritenour .......,,,................,..,...,........ 22 27 ru. City .....,..............,,...,...................... 32 291 4' overtime games BH Basketball Coach Earl Greene's B team finished their first season under their new mentor with a record of eight victories and seven defeats. The Junior Greyhounds defeated Wellston, Prin- cipia, and Webster Groves twice. They lost two games to both Country Day and Western and split even with Maplewood and John Burroughs. The B games were marked particularly by the aggressive play of the Greenmen and by their fighting spirit. Time after time they came from behind in the fourth quar- ter to take the game out of the fire. The squad was composed of thirteen men of whom eleven received letters. At one time or another each of the letter men appeared in the starting lineup. Cv Basketball The Clayton High Cn Team closed anmviable season by winning fifteen games and losing none. Because of this remarkable record, Coach Stafford ex- tended claims for his basketeers as champions of the CH class teams in this region for this year. i291 This team set something of a new record when it passed the fourteen undefeated mark of the 1931 and 1932 teams when it tallied fifteen successive victories. On piling up these victories the Greyhound pups scored 423 points opposed to 153 for its opponents. Captain Ernie Artz, center, was able to make 169 points, which is more than the total of the teamis opponents. Game Clayton Opponents Burroughs ....... ..,...,. 4 3 3 Wellston ........,. ,,.,.... 2 3 13 Burroughs ..,,.... ........ 2 0 1 Western ........... ........ 3 8 2 Kirkwood ........ ........ 2 3 22 Principia ........... ......,. 2 2 10 Codasco ...,.....,......... ........ 1 6 9 Maplewood .......,.. ........ 2 4 4 Codasco ............. ......,. 2 6 2 1 Maplewood ......,... ........ 2 2 1 1 Principia ......,... ........ 1 9 7 Western ,... ........ 3 1 14 Ritenour ..............,, ........ 5 0 15 Girls' Sports If the number of games won and lost means every- thing, then the girls this year have had an unsuc- cessful season in both hockey and basketball, as in both sports the defeats outnumbered the victories. In hockey, of a total of 15 interscholastic games, there were two victories, eight defeats and six ties. Tot Harvey was high scorer, with Frances Soell, Ellen Ackerman, and Jean West also counting many tallies. There were three class teams, the freshman, the freshman-sophomore, and the junior-senior. The varsity was picked from these. Although the four class basketball teams, and the one varsity together scored a total of 442 points in twenty-two games, they were outscored by their opponents who netted 541. The girls won nine, lost twelve and tied one. The freshmen were the stand- outs of the girls' basketball teams, being untied and unbeaten, scoring seven victories in as many starts. As in hockey, Tot Harvey was high scorer with a total of 97 points with Peggy Rubinstein second with 69, and Susy Shepherd third with 45. Clayton's Annual Invitational Relays For the third straight year Coach Cretcher's Grey- hounds stepped out to win first place in Clayton's annual Invitational meet held on April 10. Clayton's Mayor Shaw presented the trophies and Sara Mc- Dade, Clamo Queen, awarded the ribbons to indi- vidual scorers. The final results were: Clayton, 453 St. Charles, 35, Burroughs, 315 Union, 23y2g Fairview, 1925 Brentwood, 0, Riverview Gardens, 0. Clayton men took the greater number of indi- fffonlinuea' on page 341 The Claino Senior Track In a late season Clayton's senior Greyhounds dis- played their stuff when they beat St. Charles by ten points in the Invitational meet at Clayton. How- ever, in a dual meet with St. Charles the squad lost 61-47. Competing for the first time in the A division the tracksters failed to score a point in the state indoor meet. Tom Whitson has been the team's consistent win- ner in both the 120 high and 200-yard low hurdle races. George Mutrux took firsts at the Invitational and St. Charles dual in the discus and added points by placing in the shot and high hurdles. Paul Mut- rux was winner in the pole vault at both aforestated track carnivals. In the same meets Schaeffer has won twice in the 100-yard dash and contributed points in the broad jump, shot put and 220-yard dash. Winchester's ability in the 440 gained him a first in the St. Charles dual meet and aided the medley team with Gleitman, Morris and Schaeffer to win the trophy for that event at the Invitational. Junior Track A fine junior squad is the probable basis for a successful senior season next year. The team has downed the St. Charles, C. B. C., and Wellston juniors and won over the University City Junior High team. The Greyhound pups lost in a meet with the Fairview seniors however. These fieetfooted juniors have broken some four existing field records as follows: Charles Morris ran the 220-yard dash in 24.5 seconds opposed to the former mark of 25.3. In the high jump jordan Shepherd jumped 5 feet 4 inches, breaking the exist- ing record by two inches. However, against Wellston on their field he did 5 feet 8 inches, which counts as a student record. Ed Gleitman outdid his own mark of 46 feet 8 inches in the eight-pound shot when he heaved it 47 feet 5M inches. Gleitman also broke his junior discus record with a 121 foot 2 inch fiing. The junior relay team took four seconds off of the 1 minute 44 second mark to establish a new record of 1:40. The team was composed of Wunsch, Sprague, Kilgen and Morris. On the team three boys have been outstanding by taking as many as three firsts in a single meet. Wunsch has been consistent in the 120-yard low hurdles and the broad jump along with sharing relay honors. Charlie Morris consistently won the 100 and 220-yard dashes. He also was on the relay team. 30 The Dramatic Guild Giving an opportunity to actors, actresses, directors, technicians, carpenters, and others interested in dra- matics, the Dramatic Guild has been one of the most successful clubs in Clayton High School. In addi- tion to numerous one-act plays presented throughout the school year, an annual three-act play is a major project of the Guild. This year, the annual three-act play presented by the guild was Wings of the Morning, a fantasy Master Geoffrey, played by Richard Payne, tries to rearrange the lives of people invited to his house. He is aided in this by Ellen, played by Kay Simpson. The female lead is taken by Marjorie Stormont. For the past two years, a party has been given by the Guild towards the end of the year. Mr. jen- nings, faculty sponsor of the Dramatic Guild, has expressed his approval of such parties. This year's president, and outstanding actress of the Guild, Patsy Patten, graduates with many other members of the organization, and new stars will appear hereafter in guild plays. Senior Play The Senior Class presented The Thirteenth Chair, a murder mystery by Veiler, on November 19th and 20th. Patsy Patten, president of the Dramatic Guild, had the feminine lead of an Irish medium, while the male lead was taken by Morris Sherman, a detective. They were supported by a cast of fifteen led by Irwin Biederman. Marjorie Sebastian and Gus Mackensen were the ingenue and juvenile respec- tively. The play involves a man's attempt to solve the murder of his best friend, how he himself is mur- dered, and the final solving of both mysteries by the Irish medium. There is a love affair and the murder investigation brings forth many interesting develop- ments. The cast in order of appearance included: Marjorie Sebastian ........,....,..,.............,..........,,........ Helen O'Neill Gus Mackensen ........,,...,.............,..............,...........,......,. Will Crosby Martha Zollman ..,........ ............. M rs. Crosby Irwin Biederman ...,.,,.... ............. R oscoe Crosby Drew Luten .....,,.......... ...........,...... E dward Wales Brohna Altman ,............. .,.,.,.....,... M ary Eastwood joe Edlin ..,,..........,....,.,. ..... B raddish Trent Jeanette Becker .....,,.. ,..,................... H elen Trent Charles Gulledge ......,.., ................ H oward Standish Bob Lynch ....,,.............. .........,...,..... P hillip Mason Sara McDade ...,...,.... .Elizabeth Erskine Betsy Deane .......,.....,.. ,......,............,............ G race Standish Kennedy Steele .........,.., .........,..,..,...,,..,..................,.......,........ P ollack Patsy Patten ....,....................,.......... Madame Rosalie LaGrange Morris Sherman .......,...,,.........................,,..,......,....... Tim Donahue Glenn McCarty ..,,,....... .,..,,..........,..,..,...,............. S ergt. Dunn I7 RAMATIQX 'ina F Agia The Cllaimo MASTERS AND JOURNEYMEN OF DRAMATIC GUILD DRAMATIC GUILD OFFICERS Palsy' Paifen . , , , Presidenl Lucy Ann Clapper, Barbara Goldberg , Secrelaries Morris Sherman .Vice President Sara McDade , , .. ,Treasurer X. CLUBS 1 I APPRENTICES OF THE DRAMATIC GUILD QQ? 'ix iii fri all III H li +L GIRLS' GLEE CLUB MISS WALKER, DIRECTOR Firsl Row: Timmerman, Glaser, Finke, Schiller, Ellis, Schwarh, Fabricius, Burris, Second Row: G. Schwarfz, Byers, Silverslone, Shepherd, Harvey, Whifcrafi, Hansen, Royse. Third Row: Dancer, Clapper, Jennings, Barron, Miss Walker, Sformonl, Hirfh, Roth, Lyons. i321 I 7 7 CLUBS The Cllaimo , ,W J The Mixed Chorus, Mr. Besl, Direcfor The Band, Mr. Sherrard, Direcfor The Orchesfra, Mr. Sherrarcl, Direcfor Paul Kroenung .... , . .. ., .... ...... . . ..., . ,Presidenf Kalherine Yonker .,.....,...... ,. ,..,. , .... . ,,Presiden+ Dan Moore . , .. ,,... .. ,, ..,.. ,,Vice President Ermyle Auer ,..., ..,.. . ..,, ,, . . Presidenl John Schomogy , , .,.....,.. . .. Treasurer Emily Meyer .. ., Librarian Irving Campbell , , ,.,.. .. Properly Manager Aaron Lander ,,.,,., . , Properly Manager Irvin Safanovsky . . , Ass'l Properly Manager David Fullgraf Ass'? Properly Manager June Lownds .. Class Secrefary Mary Lee Rawlings , , ,... Class Secrelary T33 The 6 Cappella Choir, Mr. Besl, Direclor Wallace MacLean... , ...... .. . , . President Mariorie Sformoni .. .. ....... .,.... V ice President Instrumental Music Mr. Sherrard astounded an assembly six years ago by prophesying that Clayton would have a hundred piece band and orchestra. A music group of a hun- dred pieces was thought to be in the realm of sym- phony orchestras, but Mr. Sherrard has nearly ful- filled his prophesy in the six years he has been at Clayton. The band boasts at present ninety-five mem- bers. Besides this number, there is a like number of students in the grade schools active in instrumental music. Eighty musicians make up the high school orchestra. The Clayton band was very active during the year. A pep band was present at all home athletic con- tests and at many pep assemblies. The entire Clay- ton band was invited to play at the Regional Basket- ball Tournament and received invitations to play at C. B. C., St. Charles, and at Eureka. The climax of the year for the instrumental groups was the contest held late in April and the annual Spring concert in May. The following instrumental- ists played solos at the district and state contests: Franklyn Wolff and Jeanette Levin, pianists, Irving Satanovsky, saxophone, Sam Lambert, Huteg Irwin Campbell, cornet, and William Melanovitz, clarinet. Elizabeth Ellis .. .. ...... ,. .. ...,.,., .... ......, , . . ,,....... Secretary Edwin Gleilman ..... ...... .....,...., . T reasurer Vocal Music Enrollment in the Glee Clubs this year broke all existing records as the Girls, Glee Club reached 100, the boys' 50 and the newly formed a cappella choir 57. The a cappella choir was formed under the leader- ship of Mr. Best, formerly of Webster, and Miss Walker who came from Springfield at the begin- ning of the first semester. This mixed group had planned at first to meet every Tuesday evening for an hour, however, second semester they began to meet daily. The choir has sung before several P. T. A.'s and the Monday Club. The day before the Christ- mas vacation a splendid holiday program was given in which the group was combined with those from the grade schools. An amateur program was given in March in order to raise money for robes for the a cappella choir. On April 23, the Girls' Glee Clubs and a cappella choir entered the music contests at Washington U. A spring leap year dance was given, as usual. The officers this year were Wallace MacLean, presi- dent, Marjorie Stormont, vice-presidentg Elizabeth Ellis, secretary, Ed Gleitman, treasurer. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY KContinued from page 162 Milton Cohen, Keith Crellin, Paul and George Mut- rux, John Schomogy, Buzz Withington, Orville Schulte, Marion Schaeffer and Bob Wike were promi- nent on the football squad. Schomogy and Brereton were conspicuous on the basketball squad while Schaeffer, Edlin, Cohen, Biederman, Winchester and the Mutruxs were outstanding on the track squad. Prominent in girls, sports were Ann Rubinstein and Dorothy Royse. Outstanding in dramatics was Patsy Patten, who appeared in the Dramatic Guild Annual Productions as both actress and director, had the lead in the Senior Play and is president of the Dramatic Guild. Honors go to the seniors as one of the most active 34 classes individually and collectively in recent years, as is attested to on the activity pages of the annual. CLAYTON 'S ANNUAL RELAYS fffuntinued from page 292 vidual ribbons and the team received cups for win- ning the meet and the medley relay. Tom Whitson was the leading single point getter with first in the 120-yard high and 200-yard low hurdles. George Mutrux followed with eight points which he gained from a first in the discus and places in the shot and high hurdles. Schaeffer won the century dash and placed in the broad jump. Paul Mutrux won the pole vault. l ,7, , , Y, CLUBS The Cllarmo -L71 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB, Miss Mills, Sponsor Bill Gepharl , ,, Presidenl Allen Cook . Jules Schweiq ., Vice President Rey Epsrein l DISCUSSION FORUM Firsf Row: Sam Lamberf, Dickson Knoll, Glenn McCarfy, Drew Lulen, Bob Brcrelon, Charles May. Second Row: Keilh Crellin, Jack Donnell, Joe Edlin, lrwin Biederman, Jack Brerelon. , Secrelary ,... Treasurer HI-Y CLUB Firsf Row: Wifhinglon, Knoll, Abrams, Schweig, Reufner, Sherman, Ariz, M. Ebifz, Sawyer. Second Row: Yaeger, S, Lamberf, Rubin, Cohen, O. Ebifz, R. Brereron, Winchesler, Painier, Kannengizer. Third Row: Mr. Greene, Herpel, Hanson, Biederman, Edlin, Lulen, Bassell, Reifz. U51 The Clatmo 7,,,, ,, CLUBS LATIN CLUB l l LATIN CLUB Consul ,, Eleanor Browne Ouaesfor, , , ..., .. ,. , Adrienne Eskeles Quaesfor ., ,. ,Mariorie Siormonf Censor .... ., .,,,.. ,. ........ ., , Jules Schwaig Latin Club The Latin Club is the oldest organization at Clay- ton and has one of the largest memberships. This year it is celebrating its fifth birthday and has more than eighty members. Officially it is called the Quirites and is modeled on the old Roman state. The year's program started with a picnic at the athletic field to which the first-year Latin students were invited although they were not yet members. In December came the annual Saturnalia banquet at which the Freshmen served as slaves, which involved waiting on the table and giving the program. After the banquet they were initiated. Everyone appeared in Roman dress and ate with his fingers. The January program was a silent film of Julius Caesar's life which created a good deal of laughter because of its outdated acting methods but neverthe- less was valuable for its showing of Roman customs. 36 The February meeting was a birthday celebration be- cause there are so many birthdays during that month. The freshmen were responsible for the March meet- ing which was shadow interpretations of famous statues. To finish up the year there was a more modern moving picture shown at the Shady Oak, and the French Club allowed the Quirites to buy the tickets to their dance. The officers for this year are Eleanor Browne, con- sul, Adrienne Eskeles and Marjorie Stormont, quaes- torsg Jules Schweig, censor, Lucy Ann Clapper and Don Abrams, advanced class aedilesg Ann Purnell and Harriet Goldblum, 2nd year aedilesg Ann Lang- try and Peggy Pfeffer, lst year aedilesg and Beatrice Schwartz, lack Darnton, Emily Cronheim, Babette Millstone, Tillie Teitelbaum, Joanne Spears, Dick Stout, and Florence Kessler are praetors. The spon- sors are Miss Denny, Miss Mills, and Mrs. Martz. l Tlie Claimo I Discussion Forum Newly formed this year is the Public Discussion Forum, organized by Mr. Cummings for the pur- pose of discussing current problems. The Forum meets every Wednesday night, and discusses a topic chosen by the chairman of that meeting. The chairmanship is revolving, each mem- ber getting an opportunity to select a subject and lead the discussion on it. Although the public is invited to the meetings, only the twelve members of the Forum may participate in the discussion. Some of the subjects discussed this year were: 'LSocial Security Legislation, The Alien in Amer- ica, Should America Increase Her Armed Forces?,' and The C. I. O. vs. A. F. of L. as Collective Bargaining Agents. The sole officer of the Forum is that of permanent secretary, held by Irwin Biedermang sponsor is Mr. Cummings. Hi-Y Club Primarily a service institution, the Hi-Y Club went through an active season as it ended the second year of its existence at Clayton High School. Hi-Y Club activities this year included intramural tournaments in basketball, track, bowling, volley ball, tennis, and softball. During the basketball season an organized cheering section was formed in collaboration with the MC Club. A dance was given in the spring. The club which meets twice monthly chose for its officers this year Irwin Biederman, president, jules Schweig, vice-president, Oliver Ebitz, secretary, and Buzz Withington, treasurer. Mr. Greene, new physi- cal education instructor, was club sponsor. Scribblers The literary organization of Clayton High School is the Scribblers. The active membership has in- creased this year from six to nineteen and more interest has been shown toward this club. An exclusive method of admitting members in the Scribblers makes them one of the more dignified, though informal, clubs. Tryouts are signed with a pen name, and a sealed envelope bearing the true name of the person submitting the tryout is en- closed with the contribution. Whereas the pen name is written on the outside envelope. After a favorable vote has been taken the envelope is opened and the new member admitted. Otherwise, the applicant may continue to submit tryouts. New members admitted by this method during the year are: Harvey Wittcoff, Betty Ann Wilson, Jean Sapin, Tillie Teitlebaum, Eva Teitlebaum, Joe Edlin, Margaret Wolcott, Emily Cronheim, Barbara Snyder, Shirley Peck, Bob Wunsch, Patsy Mayer, and Bar- bara Goldberg. Graduating members are Ray Epstein, Eleanor Browne, Mary Ellen Silverstone, and Joe Edlin. A silver quill insignia and a rule limiting member- ship to twenty-Hve were adopted this year. 37 The Photography Club The Photography Club was formed the second se- mester of this year under the sponsorship of Miss Mills in order to organize the growing number of amateur student photographers into a club which would help them to increase their skill and enjoy- ment from this hobby. Meetings were held every week at which experts talked and various aspects of photography were discussed. The club held contests for its members and their individual work was criticized. A dark room was built and equipment purchased with club funds for the use of all members. Sixty-five photographers joined this club and launched it in a splendid fashion, building up an active and loyal membership in only a few months with definite objects in mind. The following were elected the first oHicers: Bill Gephart, president, jules Schweig, vice-president, Allen Cook, secretary, Ray Epstein, treasurer. Bob Bassett, Frances Stein, Buzz Withington, Paul Kroenung, Betty Ward, and Richard Challacombe were elected to the Board of Directors. Peppers A coed organization with the twin purposes of stimulating interest in school activities among the girls and of providing a social club where new stu- dents may become acquainted, the Peppers, with a membership of sixty, have taken a leading part in this year's school life, under the able leadership of Margery Stormont, president, Lucy Ann Clapper, secretary, and Sara Alice McDade, treasurer. The class representatives are: Senior, Beatrice Schwartzg junior, Elaine Block, sophomore, Barbara Goldberg, and freshman, Mary Lewis. On the Peppers, calendar this year were a hike and wiener roast in October, a pep assembly just before the Clayton-Codasco football game in November, a tea dance staged in the cafeteria during December, and a Japanese tea at which Miss Mills gave a de- lightful talk on her visit to the Orient last summer. A discussion on courtesy was the feature of the February meeting and the Peppers agreed to sponsor a Courtesy Week. The members have also planned several worth- while projects such as donating money to a school for the blind, and one book a year to the public library. Their annual spring formal was given early in April. Radio Club Consisting of a small group of students who have a common interest in radio, the Radio Club has car- ried on varied activities in the field of radio during the past year. Operating an amateur radio station W9VXP, The Voice of Clayton High School, the Club has con- tacted both phone and code stations all over the United States, Canada, and some foreign countries. fContinued on page 391 The Cllarmo SCRIBBLERS Frsf Row: Mr. Jennings, Eva Teiflebaum, Mary Ellen Silverslone, Emily Cronheim, Barbara Goldberg, Adrienne Eskeles, Tillie Teirlebaum, Ray Epslein, Harvey Wiflcoff. Second Row: Eleanor Browne, Palsy Mayer, Shirley Peck, Marqaref Wollcoll, Belly Ann Wilson, Barbara Snyder, June Sfumpe, Joe Edlin, Slanley Baskowilz. faaf e A' CLUBS FRENCH CLUB Palsy Pallen . President Bob Lynch . l . ,.,,,. ..... S ecrelary Sara McDade Vice President Ann Rubinstein . Treasurer RADIO CLUB Firsf Row: George Lubke, Malvern Schweiq, Milchell Agruss, Bob Reulner, Jack Winchesler. Second Row: Mr. Slafford, Sponsor, Dick Sioul, Lloyd Merwin, Jean Racine, Bud Graves, Barbara Lee Ellis, Kalhryn Reulner, Jim Moffir, Jean Wesr. wi I French Club The French Club, known as Le Cerle Francais, progressed through a successful year under the able leadership of Patsy Patten, president, and Miss Dyer, sponsor. Because of a new plan this year the members were divided into groups consisting of entertainment, art, singing, French social problems, refreshment and drama. The theme of this new idea was to make the meetings instructional as well as entertaining by having each group take part. Besides Patsy Patten the other officers were Sara McDade, vice-president, Bob Lynch, secretary, and Ann Rubinstein, treasurer. Under their leadership a banquet was given and Le Soleil, a French news- paper, was published monthly. Debating Club Hampered by the return of but one veteran, the debate team went through one of its most disastrous seasons in recent years. In the first debate of the season, Dickson Knott and Sam Lambert, both new debaters, were defeated by a unanimous vote of the judges when they upheld the affirmative of the question: Resolved: That all electrical utilities should be owned and operated by the governmenti' against Brentwood. Reversing the sides in the next debate, Irwin Biederman and Ray Epstein met Kirkwood, only to be similarly defeated. Starting with a new team against University City, Irwin Biederman, a veteran of last year, and joe Edlin, a former member of the University City debate squad, made the best combination of the season, but lost the debate on a two to one decision. Coaches Cretcher and Cummings entered the teams in both the Maplewood and St. Louis High debate tournaments for pre-season practice. University City was also met in a practice debate. Top Ten The Top Ten is an organization composed of the students who rank in scholarship in the top ten per cent of the school. The organization which is purely honorary, carries no activities and will number about sixty-two this year. National Honor Society Five juniors and five seniors were initiated as the 1937 members of the National Honor Society on May 18, President Irwin Bieder- man conducting the ceremony. The new members were Sara Alice McDade, Ray Epstein, Ann Rubinstein, Allen Cook and Marion Schaeffer fseniorsj and Donald Abrams, Bob Bassett, Dickson Knott, Allen Quicksilver and Marjorie Stormont fjuniorsj. The qualifications on which election to the National Honor Society are based are scholarship, leadership, character and serv- ice in all of which the student must be The Clamo I391 above average. All the standards are left to the faculty committee to determine except scholarship, in which the student must rank in the upper third of his class. Each pupil elected must have attended high school at least six semesters and gone to Clayton High School at least one year. This year there was introduced a new method of electing members. All the juniors and seniors were asked to rate the eligible students on the four qualifying qualities. These results and those reached by the faculty committee, headed by Miss Dritt, the chief sponsor, were considered in choosing the members. Those seniors who were elected in their junior year are Dorothy Royse, Eleanor Browne, Irwin Biederman, Beatrice Schwartz,- Drew Luten, and Patsy Patten. Master Craftsmen This club, which has been in existence since 1932, is an honorary society, composed of boys who have shown extraordinary ability in the manual arts. The club is fashioned on the medieval craft guild. Its coat of arms bears the following insignia: The compass, which signifies drafting, a streak of elec- tricity, a tribute to Benjamin Franklin, three metal rings signifying mental work, and a crown, which exemplifies the metallic arts. The members are selected from the various shop courses by Mr. Hall and Mr. Zoerb. RADIO CLUB fCantinued from page 371 Although the transmitter is of comparatively low power, it has been successfully operated on practically all amateur bands. The Club held an assembly for the school in March. Actual contacts with other stations were made with the Club station, which was assembled on the stage. A saxophone solo was played over the air, picked up and recorded by another amateur station, and received again by the Club receiver, when the other amateur played the recording over the airg all this took place in a few minutes. Several informative talks on various phases of radio were given by mem- bers of the Club. Both Mr. Stafford, sponsor, and Bob Reutner, president of the Club, have class A licenses, which permit them to operate on any amateur band. Ac- cording to Mr. Stafford, one of the purposes of the Club is to create a general interest in radio among the student body, and to train students so that they can become amateurs and operate their own stations. Other officers of the Club are jack Winchester, vice-president, Kathryn Reutner, secretary, and Jean West, treasurer. The Cllaimo NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Firsl Row: Eleanor Browne, Allen Quicksilver, Bob Bassell, Don Abrams, Dickson Knoll, Ray Epslein. Second Row: Miss Drill, Sponsor, Mariorie Slormonl, Sara McDade, Palsy Fallen, Bealrice Schwarlz, Allen Cook. Third Row: Irwin Biederman, Marion Schaeffer, Dorolhy Royse, Ann Rubinslein, Drew Lulen. TOP TEN DEBATING TEAM Dickson Knoll, Joe Edlin, Sam Lamberl, Irwin Biederrnan, Ray Epslein. E401 The Clmmo The Surveying Group in Trigonomeiry Class, Mr. Langhy, Sponsor TH E PEPPERS THE PEPPERS Mariorie Siormonf Presidenf Lucy Ann Clapper . Secreiary Sara McDade , . . Treasurer Miss Drift . , Sponsor Q41 N Q The Cllaimo aaa ai CHESS CLUB Sealed: Kingsbury, Lanqlry, Silverslone, Riddle, Wesl, Simpson, Mr. Langlry, Siqolofl. Back Row: Finck, Murphey, Siouf, Norlh, Mammen, Edlin, Wiifcoff, May, M. Cohen, Wursf, Joyce, Davis. I O A 1, W l CLAMO STAFF Firsf Row: Harvey Wificoff, Doris Mann, Jules Schweiq, Joe Edlin, Eleanor Browne, Brohna Allman, Martha Zollman, Irwin Biederman. Second Row: Mr. Heys, sponsor, Ray Friedman, Jack Darnion, Don Abrams, Arihur Kailif, Ray Epslein, Dickson Knoll, Emily Cronheim, Barbara Goldberg. Third Row: Doroihy Royse, Emily Meyer, Virginia Pree, Janice Hansen, Palsy Mayer, Beify Wilson, Ann Purnell, Mary-Ellen Silversione, Lily Hoffman, Bill Gepharl. Fourfh Row: Sam Lamberf, Jack Winchesfer, Roberf Komer, Gwendolyn Seigle, Miss Mills, sponsor, Drew Luien, Bill Sfarlrs, Lloyd Herpel, Joan Ball, Paul Mulrux, Marvin Ebilz. MASTER CRAFTSMEN Firsl Row: Lloyd Herpel, Mac Hanson, Ted Gundelach, Edward Jones, Sieve Tebbehs, Marvin Kosky. Second Row: Bob McNamara, Bob Parkin, Jim Marifz, Bob Rufh, Bob Eggers. E421 l James P. Davis, M. A. Northwestern University Science, Athletics Sarah E. Dritt, M. A. University of Chicago Dean of Girls, Mathematics Helen Dyer, M. A. Washington University Chicago University French, Spanish Mary F. Haaclt, B. S. Kansas State Agricultural College Columbia University Home Economics Samuel F. Hall, B. S. Stout Institute Iowa State College Industrial Arts R. W. Heys, M. A. Washington University University of Colorado Chicago University Social Science, Publications Clarence A. Schnadt, B. C. S., A. St. Louis University Central Wesleyan College University of Missouri Commercial Subjects Earl L. B. Greene, M. A. Albion College University of Illinois Albany College Oregon State College State University of Iowa Supervisor of Physical Education Mary R. Burgheim, M. A. Washington University English Nita E. Schuster, M. A. Columbia University Kirltsville State Teachers College Art THE FACULTY James R. Cretcher, M. A. Albion College University of Wisconsin Washington University English, Puhlic Speaking, Athletics Howard Cummings, M. A. University of Illinois Washington University History Anita E. Koehler, B. A. Lawrence College University of Wisconsin Librarian Melita E. Denny, M. A. Central College Washington University Latin Lillian Beers, Ph. B. University of Chicago English Carl Burris, A. M. Warrensburg State Teachers' College University of Chicago Washington University Principal Kathryne Lyle, A. B. Ripon College University of Wisconsin English Georgia Lee Wallter, B. S. Southwest Missouri State Teachers' College Northwestern University Music Wayne F. Sherrard, B. F. A. University of Nebraska Eastman School of Music Supervisor of Instrumental Music Catherine V. Soragban, M. A. Washington University Columbia University History, Mathematics The Clamo J. R. Stafford, A. B., B. S. Warrensburg State Teachers' College University of California Washington University Science, Mathematics Irma E. Hunt, B. S. University of Illinois Home Economics, Cafeteria Manager Blandford Jennings, M. A. University of Wisconsin University of Iowa English, Dramatics William A. Langtry, M. S. Westminster College Washington University Mathematics Kathryn Larsen, B. A. Northwestern University Physical Education Ann C. Mills, A. M. Washington University Geography, Latin Donald V. Zoerb, M. A. University of Wisconsin Mechanical Drawing, Athletics Dingle R. Martz, A. B. Central College Kirltsville State College Washington University Social Science Clarence J. Best, M. S. Kansas State Teachers' College Washington University St. Louis University Eastman School of Music Supervisor of Vocal Music Aileen D. Lorberg. B. S. State Teachers' College University of Michigan University of Southern California A Capella Choir Band, Orchestra Athletics C Club Chess Club Clamo Debating Club Dramatic Guild French Club Student Funds ACTIVITIES DIRECTORY Best Girls' Athletics Larson Sheri-ard I-Ii-Y Green Green, Davis, Cretcher, Staf- Intramural Athletics Hi-Y ford, Zoerb, and Cummings Latin Club Denny, Mills Green Peppers Dritt Lan8tfY Photography Club Mills gffmin S Public Discussion Forum Cummings Jenningsg Radio Club Stafford Dyer Scribblers Jennings Langtry, Schnadt Y Athletics Manager Hall fx i431 as iam in 'Wal' MENU VEGETABLESOUP BUNGARIAN GOULASH ITALIAN PILAF H CORN PEAS HAM EGG SALAD HQNEY NUT SALMON SALADS STUFFEDFELERY A FRUIT ossssnrs N1 nsucxo emu: 1 ' N nmuxs A A ORANGE .mics MU-K Q-kk - 9 Q44 rch CREAM 9 3 ::3' ' igvv' . sg gf? A N , I 5 if 'Q 'T Q . .aww fi'?? ' Xvwwwzf ' 1 , 'T if haw' , x ,,'q ii? E Iii 5 s f 55' X? N, +. M 2253? . f eb I V :-,,.:-a.:gf,2,- .Q , ,Nw M, 5 lr Q H' 4 , 3 . sg xi ww-ummm-3 aw-Q., W was La ak 4 ,,,yA W , 35 . ,Q , fe NRM B Hf , j 7 NK, ah ., 3, , K y 'f .t 'LE gs. - ' . ,gig 2 fp rf 458 ,Mm Q W 5 I 4 sg ,'k,z14Ls, W Fx, I H 41 K 5 K hy m x A ' il V A' Q54 , X if W? 4 ' - ...J L -4 ' A- . ., g I fri: Q i , ' wfs'N ': I, -f'- I Q X N W I i 1 Q . - -Q 1 Ae: ' :S K wa A QW U :ng 1' ', ' -yjm-V. A ' , pg ,S-ian 3, k ids R lv, ni' ,f in TOGRAPHS MQ QM? gQx,2f'fF QR! di-TA ww Q3 w LINDENWOOD COLLEGE ST. CHARLES, MISSOURI Good highways have broughl Claylon and Linden- wood much closer Togelher and The young wornen of Claylron l-ligh School are cordially inviled To visil our campus. Successful PATTERNS FOR LIVINO are being worked our al Lindenwood. Wrile Tor Oalralog and View Book. John L. Roemer, Presidenl Box C. L. 37 CLAYTON LUMBER CO. 206 Soufh Hanley Road LOOl1 TOF LUMBER The OF ALL KINDS -I-Fade Mark Manufaclurers of M l L L W O,R K Wear-ever For Prompl' Delivery HARDWARE - PAINTS - ROOFING and WALL BOARD HUMAN BRos. HARDWARE LUMBER cul' 'ro lenglhs or manu- Tacfured To sui+ your requiremenfs. Gel our esfimale on lumber, mill- worlc and roofing. 30 S. Cenfral RAnclolph 8054 RAndoIph 8225 Clay+on, Mo. T491 Read The . . . WATCHMAN ADVOCATE The Fearure Newspaper We Specialize in Prinfing RAnclolpl'1 8254 I4 Norlli Cenlral Ave. WM. B. ITTNER, INC ROLLINS AND McGRATH Superior Archilreclural 7746 Forswhe Blvd. and Clay+on, Mo. Engineering Service Rendered Plumbing and 408 Board of Eclucalion Building S+. Louis, Mo. Healing Engineers 50 Al The Corner ol Forsylhe and Meramec . . . There slands a lhor- oughly up-lo-dale deparlmenl slore ready lo serve lhe needs ol The residenls ol Claylon and lhe adiacenl counry. GUTMAN'S The Slore ol Qualify Claylon S+. Louis Janifor Supply Co. RICHTER BROS. I I6 Norlh Ninlh CHes+nuI' 6I6I SI. Louis, Mo. Delmar Marlcel' Co., Inc. Two Srores 379 Big Bend Blvd. and 5 I 8 So. Hanley Rd. Besl Wishes From E d . S p r a g u e Clark-Sprague Prinling Co. l9OI Locusl SI. Sl. Louis J. G. WEBER Hardware and Supplies Phelan I-louse Painl 4-I-lour Enamel and Varnish Slain Randolph 8259 I5 Norih Meramec CAbany 6432 GREENGARD DRUG CO. 7620 Wydown, Corner Foresr Courl We Deliver Busy Bee-Lowney's Gobelin 81 Whilman Chocolales Deluxe Ice Cream Complimenls ol The Claylon Bowling Alley I6 N. Meramec Ave. CAIQ, 9590 I 51 Qualify and Carelulness Dislinquish Our Service EXCELSIOR - LEADER LAUNDRY AND CLEANING CO. 2325-29 Texas Avenue GRancl 3960 A Service 'ro Meel Your Every Need We use The ZORlC ROUGH DRY Garmenl Cleaning Syslem in our Cleaning Deparl- SOFT FINISH menl. Family Finish De Luxe Wei Wash Wei Wash Fla? lroned Family Finish Economy Three Slores Serving Sl. Louis Counly STRAUB'S SELECT FOODS Delivery Service and Charge Accounls 40 W. Lockwood Dr. WEbs+er l7O 67l7 Clayfon Road CAbany 5420 I2 S. Bemision Ave RAndolph 8l9I In Claylon ll's lhe Village Markel, Inc. For Fine Foods RA. 804-I 34 N. Ceniral Ave. Wm. Elbrinq Auqusl Elb q RAndolph Elbring Surveying Co. 7909 FORSYTHE BLVD. 8l43 Clayl Complinnenls oi Shady Oak Service From a Friend W. F. B. C. 52 L.,G. I I ne A M A I X II T Analyzing Ihe proper INSURANCE needs lo adequafely profeci' properfy holdings and safeguard financial sfabiliry, requires a ihorough KNOWLEDGE of all insurance forms, confracfs and rulings: supporfed by pracfical EXPERIENCE. The issuing of imporfanf confracfs of indemnify is seri- ous business and carries wifh if a definiie responsibilify which resfs largely upon Ihe shoulders of fhe 'Irained and experienced agent COMPETENT agency service has a direcr money value 'Io fhe policy-holder. This agency qualifies wifh 30 years of acfual experience -and we furnish complefe analylic surveys covering ra+es, coverages, and insurance value appraisals. These Analyses will bring our over-insurance. lack of uniformity in coverage, absence of cerfain essenlial coverages, and rhe probabiliiy of rafe reducfions. Our recommendafions Iend foward economy, wifhouf sacrifice of proleciive 'fea- Iures of Ihe confracf or Ihe financial responsibilily of Ihe carrier. Let us SERVE you. Eggert- Carroll - Schroeder Agencg I N S U R A N C E IN ALL ITS BRANCHES PIERCE BUILDING SAINT LOUIS John H. Egger? Paul J. Schroeder Mabel Conrad Harry F. Carroll George A. Pefers Henriella P. Sullivan For Beller Ice Cream and Ivlalred Millcs See.. THE GREEN LEA DAIRY SHOPPE 78OI Forsylhe Blvd. CAb. 3474 Van's Clayron Baffery and Tire Co. as s. MeRAMec Avenue Call Us for General Road Service Deck and Son Shoe Repair Co. 36 N. CENTRAL AVENUE CLAYTON, MO. Shoes Dyed Any Color Prompr Repair Service RAndolph 8257 Claylon, Mo. Qualify Furnifure CAbany 7720 Service and Qualify for Years - - o A RECORD OF VALUE AND 8 BIG Wydown Marlrel' FLOORS senvlce semom EOUALLED Groceries, Meals, Fruils and Vegefables FUETJILISIE Conveniem Terms Open Evenings ' Radios Refriqeralors Ray Licklider 7624 Wydown Blvd. Wgihels M A N N E B R O S ' C' sans-23 DELMAR CAb. esoo I 53 Tl-IE NOONAN-KOCIAN COMPANY Established 1892 Locust at Tenth Street PICTURES and PICTURE FRAMING VISIT OUR GALLERIES Summer School Opens June 2I For Commercial and Academic Graduates A tew months at Brown's will give you advanced professional training tor a business position, and preferred con- sideration by employers. Free employ- ment service. Phone. write, or call tor catalog BROWN'S Business and Secretarial School 5858 Delmar CAbany 6080 THE PARKMOOR ALL-CREAM ICE CREAM DELICIOUS SANDWICI-IES Kelvinator Cuts the Cost of Better Living SCHWEIG-ENGEL CORPORATION 4929 Delmar Boulevard EOrest I8B5 St. Louis, Mo. for Radio, Refrigerators Electric Ranges and Washers Medals-Club Pins-Fraternity Jewelry Trophies Creates Clothes CLASS OF '37 GREETINGSI for Thanks for the pleasure ot serving you Gentlemen COLLEGE SHOP Owned and Operated by ot Hess 8: Culbertson Ninili Gnd Olive I Discrimination Makers ot the Clayton ring I Class RIUQS-Gm NOVGIIISS-FGVOVS-PIGqUe5'-SIGUOVWVY Paul Brown Building, Second Floor Saint Louis, Missouri 54 Equipped for Dependable Service Unexcelled Qualify FUEL HEATING OILS Soil Coal Shakers Dislillale Anlhracnle and Gas OH Coke . Oil Burners - Cord Wood Fuel Oll Kindling BUILDING MATERIALS Sand Flue Lining Plasler Board Gravel Reinforcing Sleel Walerprooling Cemenr Reinforcing Mesh lvlorlar Colors Plasler Cinders Cemenl Colors Lime Slucco Corner Beads Sewer Pipe lvlelal Lallm Insulalion CLAYTON SUPPLY- CO. Ladue Road and Lay Avenue F. William Aulenriellw, Presidenl Fred W. Arnold, Vice-Presidenl TELEPHONES WYdown 0249 WYdown 0250 Twenly-Three Years in Business I9I4-I937 wi ROsedale 3000 To puf our very besf info our work, To do each pholrograph beHer and wifh more care, To make each more a++rac+ive and more lasfinq is our con- sfanf endeavor SCHWEIG STUDIO 4927 DELMAR BLVD. E561 Summer Classes ln addilion lo Jrlme regular Secrelarial and Accounling Courses . . . Rubicam offers Special Summer Classes in I. Sl'1or+l1and and Typewri+ing 2. Accounfing and Typewriiing 3. Typewrifing, Aril-hmefic, Penmanship Term 8-IO weeks Individual and Group lnslruclion Rubicam and Gregg Sliorllmand Syslems Tauglml A Cala og will be mailed upon requesl RUBICAM SCHOOL 4933 Delmar Boulevard ..... FOres'I' 3900 3469 S. Grand Boulevard . . . LAclede 0440 Good Luck Claylon l-liglfi Joe Garavelli THE MILL Lubricalion g i u N LET H .noaaans - Daiuizzg-'Lows 1lQ 3j ',A...h nenesr GRADE MUSICAL VICTROLAS sms Rcconos if mam mm For Your Car , , mmmmmwmnsmm U71 1 , f I I I 0 , D L-'.S'7'ABll.!'llED l895 I Experf Maker, Imporfer and Appraiser One of Americas larqesi exclusive violin dealers FRanlrlin 87l5 4048 Olive S+ CLAYTON GENERAL TIRE CO. Shell Producfs Goodyear and General Tires Delco and Willard Bafieries Towing Repairing 24-Hour Service 7750 Forsyfhe Blvd. Randolph 8027-8 wi nh I E, . rn 'V - ., ha,-. ..-5 55 E: .LU ,fm 'f ,J 'J 'af v- ,ar G -QA' I L ' c- w Qu . 'wif 'rw 345.1 , P2 1 1224. BQ n Li 45 Lili' 'gn 1, .-1. gs JAH F I,. 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