Clayton High School - Clamo Yearbook (Clayton, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1939 volume:

ri-iw Exlibris . i , :Ll-.L 7he Qlmw W may , Published by The Studemls of Clayton High School, Clayton, Missouri. ANN PURNELL JUNE STUMPE BARBARA OOLDBERG BOB WUNSCH FRANK LAMBERT PATSY MAYER BETTY WILSON CLAUDE ABRAMS MALVERN SCI-IXXXEIG EDWARD JONES ARLINE ZlLLMAN CORINNE BINDER MARGARET WOLCOTT FRANCES ROYSE HARVEY XXXITTCOFF LLOYD HERPEL JORDAN SHEPERD SUSAN Sl-lEPERD BOB POLACK ALICE HACKMANN IgT Editor Feature Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Asst Sports Editor Senior Panels Senior Activities Photographic Editor Statt Photographer Staff Photographer Class Historian Class l-listorian Cartoonist Prootieader Business Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Typist Typist Engraving by Centra a g Co 3 Printing by Model P nt g Compa y Photography by Combs Duval Binding by Berlctold Co pany Reginald W. Heys, A.M, Ec nomics, Journalism, Publicafions ln dedicating this twentieth volume ot the Clamo to its sponsor, Reginald W. l-leys, the Clamo statt wishes to express its gratitude for tbe inspiration and guidance that lvlr. l-leys has given to this publications Tacttul and fully cognizant ot the problems of news- paper production, his experience in the journalistic tield has proved invaluable as a source of aid and information for the staff. If this book succeeds in bringing back pleasant memories of Clayton High, it will hav purpose. e served its Opening Section Statt Dedication Administration Acodenriics Seniors Juniors Sopnomores Activities Organizations Dramatics Music Athletics Boys' Major Sports Boys' Minor Spot ts Girls' Sports Fecitures Jolttt 1. ljrackem, Sugrermtertdertt ol tlte Clayton schools, received lwus bacrtelorb degree at tlwe Col- lege ot Emguorua, ltts ma5ter's cle- gree at the Urwlyerslty ot Clwtcago, and dtd lurtlwer graduate work at both the University ot Clwlcago and Washlngtort Umyersuty, Uoort completing tlftis preparation nrt 1916, lte served lor tuye years as Princllual ot tlte Duluth High School im Duluth, lyllrwrwesota. In 1925 lwe came to Claytort as Super- irttertdertt ot Schools, and ltas served rrt that capacity tor the past sixteen years Mr. Bracken as one ot tlte turtest amateur olwotograplters in St, Louis and eaclw year supplles roost of tlte prlot'ograplo5 tor the Clamo yeare ldoolq. Page Six gwz John L. Bracken, A.M. Superinfendenf WW' WW ' Clayton l-ligh has, tor some years, had the good tortune to have as its administrators two men who have always been triendly toward student interests and extra-curricular activitiesf-John l., Bracken as Superintendent ot Schools and Carl Burris as Principal Their progressive attitude has been largely responsible tor the excellent standing that Clayton now holds in educational circles. This year, with the encouragement ot Mr, Burris, a student government was established at Claytonve-a government which not only allows the students to have a voice in the administration ot the school, but also puts all major school activities into their hands. By this transter, Mr. Bracken and Mr. Burris hope to give the young people ot this community a chance to develop, in school, the demo- cratic ideas and practices which will be so important to the community in the tuturec Carl Burris, A.M. Principal Page Seven Um gawk? Carl Burris, M.A., Principal Xhnlrvli-lilli'i,1 Slzitv 'l'1'ml11'l5 liullifgv. Llllxvl'-ily ul lllii-lug:-. Wvawllirigluii llnivvr-ily. Virginia Cameron, A.B., Physical Education Xlzi1 tllll'l'1n llnllvgu-. lniufrsilv ul' llliuni. Helen Cramer, B.S., Home Economics linixv-rsilv ul' Xlis-uuri. Uhiu Stull' liiixvlwilv. 'l'1'.n-lwx-' lj-illf-gi-. l,ulumln.i lnlu-v-ily. James R. Cretcher, M.A., English, Public Speaking, Alhletics Nlliiun llullu-uv. liiiiivl'-ily 'il Wi-1'1rii-inf. Wialsllillplllili Illixvrsily. Howard Cummings, M.A., Social Studies l..at.-.-can --f lui...-i-. xR3..i.i..ym. llniwr-ily. Melita E. Denny, M.A., Latin lmlillul l,ullm-gr. Xtnslmliiglnlx L iinvrsilv. Sarah Drift, B,S., M.A., Dean of Girls, Mathematics luiwrsiiy ul Xli-,snuri. lniwr-ily ul' tflmii-ugh. Helen Dyer, M.A., French Xiaxchiiigt-nl llniu-r-ity. liiiiu-1--ily ul llliii-ugh. Irma H. Grant, B.S., Cafeteria Manager liinvrslls nl lllmni-. Earl L. B. Greene, M.A., Physical Education Supervisor 'Lllm-in lmllmqgv-. lniu-1'-ily ul llliums. Allumv Kmlli-gv. Urvgull Sum- Quill.-gi-. limit-fi--icy ul 1-mu. Samuel F. Hall, M.S., Industrial Arts Ninn lnslilulv. lnwu Smit- CUII4-gf-. R. W. Heys, M.A., Economics, Journalism, Publications xx'...i,i..,1i.m lf..ai.',.ati. Lum.-1-cal, of mini...-ml... mit.-if-iii ..f um. sg... Blandford Jennings, M.A., English, Dramatics Viiixviwils ol' Vviwurisirl. lnivvrfily :il luwzi. Donald Jessop, B.S., M.M., Music lllsili Siam- ifollvgv. Iflilmxgu lffm-1-riaiIui'x. .lullizirnl Swluml ul Xluslv. f.olunxl-1.1 Lwlinfwsllv. William A. Langtry, M.S., Mathemalics Wu-linimlm tlnllf-uv. thi-lnnginn l'i1ii.i-,chi-, Lelia Ledbefter, B.S., M.A., History l7niu-rsily of Wlismiiri. Ann C. Mills, M.A., Geography, Latin Wvzisliinglnn Unix:-rwily. Clarence A. Schnadt, M.S., Commercial Subiecls 51. lmuis Univ-rsily. Ca-nlral W'0sla'y1ln Collvgi-, Univvrsily ol' Xlissullri. Lniuflsity of Flurinlu. Nita E. Schuster, M.A., Art Culllmliiu Lllliuwellv. Kirk-Kilim' Flair' 'l'4'all'hi'l's' Chili-gi-. Ulli'1l'I'- sity uf Wisvuiisin. Llnixvr-ily ul' lllxivzigu. Wlawllirlglnn llnin-rsily. Catherine V. Soraghan, M.A., History, Mafhemafics Nizishinglmm Univ-r-ily. llulumllizi Uniwrsily. L uiu-:sity nl' Suuthi-rn California. J. R. Stafford, B.S., M.A., Science, Athlelics W'ni'rL-llslrilrg Sim' 'l'm'au'hvl'! Cnlln-ge-. Linixrr-ily of California W ushinfnun l'niz'i-rsily. George Stuber, B.S., Physical Education lnin-rsilx ul Nliwsnuri. l7niu'rsily ul' lima. Elisabeth Tomlinson, M.A., English Drury Coll:-iff: Nmlliwi--ln-rin L niu-wily. Suulliwvsl Xlisxmlrl Slulv' 'l'4'u4'l1r'r4' Culle'gl'. Georgia Lee Walker, B.S., M.M., Vocal Music Sniilliwwal Xlissuuri Flulv Tvuvh:-is' Cullm-gen Nurllxw-'-In-nl Unix:-rsily. Gilbert Waller, M.M.E., Music Amvrivzin Cmicn-rxaturv, Clxirzlpn Nlllsirail linlle-gi-. Unixvrsily uf Michigan. Katherine Westlake, A.B., Librarian Via.-hiilgglull Uniu-rsily. Kenneth Zenge, M.S., Science Unix:-rsily ul' Cllivziggu. Iiiilu-r-Sluvlilun ljollvgv. llniu-rsily nf Xlismuri. Donald V. Zoerb, M.A., Mechanical Drawing, Alhletics Imax.-.V-ity ,if wig.-..,..i.i. Fifi! mu: li, W. Ili-y-. .lust-pli lrilmili. Iiaxlph Flgitlnrrl. Nilzi Svlmuslvl. Sunni llzill. llmmlil .l1'ssnp. lflulwllra- Svhllzull. XX illiznn I..mglry. Sfwwlril run: Hi-li-ll ilmiilvlx lxzillwlini' XYirll.llx-'. Hvlv-n livvr. 'Kun Wlilli, lmlin l,i'lllI4'lI4-11 li1'4rl'giu Wialllcvr. Xlrlilu ln-nnv. lluthwiinv Souiglnui, Elisulwlll Tnlnlinwn. Suiull I lrilt. 7'l,1,,1 nm: H4-urgv Stull--i'. lilunillmil jvnnings. ll:-imlil Zin-mln. .lamvs Cru-ln'hn'l'. lzarl tiiw-ii'-. Uillu-rl Wullvr. llznrv Zvllala-. llwrrilh-is nf lln' .mi-iilii uni filfpwiirizig in iliw pn-fum: Virginia Cami-inn. hm.: tl. Cn-ann. Hnwgml Cunimingi. Pugf' ljighl Pug' Mn Senior Close History For the past few years CHS has been vociferously informed of the remarkable talents and general quality of the class of '39 Most of this praise, it must be admitted, can be traced to the members of the class themselves, but it cannot be denied that the group that entered in September, l935, has accomplished more than any single class in the history of the school. Concrete examples of these achievements are the winning of the P.T.A. membership contest for the three years in which it was held, the proportionally greater number of activity ticket holders each semester than other classes, the winning of the lntra-Mural Speech Tourna- ment for the two successive seasons of its exist- ence, superiority in intra-mural athletics, the presentation of excellent social affairs climaxed by the never-to-be-forgotten Junior Prom of l938, and outstanding individual contributions to every school activity, As a final accomplish- ment the class can be given credit for being the principal sponsor of the newly organized Student Government Association, and upon its respon- sibility mainly has rested the burden of getting the new activity off to a good start, ln a class producing a large number of capable leaders, Betty Wilson is distinguished by the honor of holding a class office for each of her four years, Lloyd l-lerpel closely follows this record with the class presidency for two years, secretary-treasuryship for one, and the all-important position of Student Council Presi- dent in his senior year. Jordan Sheperd's election to class treasurer for three successive years, Bob Wunsch's and Dan Moore's offices for two years, and Ann PurnelI's vice-presidency for one year and editorship of both the newspaper and the annual prove that the class has made wise selections and has supported them consistently. On the athletic field the senior class has provided leaders as well as ardent supporters. Gleitman, Rosvall, Moore, Wunsch, Sheperd, Polack, Darnton, Herpel, Kosky, Brandenburger, Weiss, and Shaw have all starred in at least one major athletic activity, Many others have been associated with A , B , and C teams. Lowenhaupt, Mayer, Goldblum, l-larvey, Barronf Peck, Walkowitz, and Blackstad have led the girls' athletics. Page Ten ln the freshman year the class assumed its active position immediately after winning the P. TA. contest. The major class social event of the year was a joint St, Valentine's Day party with the class of '38 The officers were: Moore, President, Wilson, Vice-President, and Herpel, Secretary-Treasurer, At the closing assembly of i936 Mr. Burris announced that of the fifty- two members of the Top Ten, twenty-six were members of the class of '39 Herpel was elected President for the sopho- more year, Purnell, Vice-President, Wilson, Secretary, Jordan Sheperd, Treasurer. This year was marked by a successful effort to raise money for the following year's Prom by holding two dances. During the second year of the l-lerpel administration, i937-38, Wunsch was Vice- President, Wilson, Secretary, Sheperd, Treasurer. It was at this time that the juniors staged their mammoth Prom and capped the year by winning all intra-mural events including the first annual speech tourney. The National l-lonor Society initiated Darnton, Sheperd, Wunsch, Purnell, Wilson, and Burris into its membership in their junior year. Wunsch was elected senior President, Moore, Vice-President, Wilson, Secretary, Shep- erd, Treasurer. In its final year, the class contributed leaders to every school organization. Moore, Sheperd, Goldberg, Lowenhaupt, Painter, Wilson, Purnell, Stout, and Gundelach all head various organizations. The overwhelming major- ity of Scribblers are '39 graduates. On December l6 and I7 the seniors pre- sented Seven Sisters , a riotously burlesqued comedy, before large audiences and convulsed critics. The leading roles were played by Pfeffer, Shurig, Wunsch, Wilson, and Moore. Late in the year thirteen seniors were ad- mitted to membership in the National Honor Society: Polack, P, Mayer, Pfeffer, Herpel, Lowenhaupt, Moore, Stumpe, Wittcoff, R. Fried- man, Shurig, Sapin, Lynch, and Langtry. Clomo Queen cmd Maids of Honor for 1939 i v 1 Jean Sapin, Queen Sweet, serious, sincere-Jean's quiet charm and never-failing understanding have made her the confidant of a host of friends. Dorothy Blackstad Many a dark day has been brightened by Dottie's light-hearted gaiety and sparkle, her naturally easy-going temperament. Jane Shurig Page E leven Just a little bit independent -Jane's intelligence, her frankness, and her striking appearance make her outstanding in any crowd. Semor Class of Nineteen Thirty-nine Bob Deggendorf Shirley Peck Margie Higgins Major Shaw Bob Deggendorf Basking in the rays of a sun lamp. A Football, 3, B Football, 2, a cappella Choir, 3,-l, Operetta, 3. Shirley Peck A true sportsmen in every uct. l-lockey, 2,3,4, Baseball, l,2,3, Bas- ketball, 2,3, Volleyball, l,2,3, GAA., 3,4, Peppers, l, French Club, 2,3, Clamo Staff, 4, Discussion Forum, 2,3, Dramatic Guild, 3,4, Scribblers, 2,3, Senior Play Production Staff, Photog- raphy Club, 2, Broadcast Club,3. Bud Schirmer I demand an uncensored Box Pop. lEntered as a junior from Blewettl Soccer, 4. Margie Higgins She leaves her troubles for a brainy day. Major Shaw The modest returns of twenty-five per cent. A Football, 4, B Football, 2, C Foot- ball, l, C Basketball, l, Senior Track, 2,3,4, Junior Track, l, Clamo Staff, l, C Club, l,2,3,4. Althea Whitcraft Roses in her cheeks. Volleyball, 4, G.A.A,, 4, Peppers, l, 2,3,4, a cappella Choir, 2,3,4, Latin Club, 2, French Club, 2. Page Twelve Bud Schirmer Althen Whitcraft CLASS OFFICERS Bob Wunsch ,,,...,.....,. President Dan Moore ,..,...... Vice-President Betty Wilson .............. Secretary Jordan Sheperd ............ Treasurer Jerry Grodsky Libby Poletsky Shirley Ann Hirlh Bob Slavin Jerry Grodsky Don't believe it! It's propaganda. Golf, 3, Latin Club, l,2, C Club, l. Libby roleisky Walking dictionary. lEntered as a senior from Soldanl Shirley Ann Hirth I'll use my pull in the oficef' Peppers, l,2,3,4, a cappella Choir, 2,3, Latin Club, l, Operetta, 3. Bob Stavin Radio l in. a conservative way. llfntered as a junior from University City.l Senior Track, 3. Senior Closs of Nineteen Raymond Friedman The little bay with the great big line. Golf, l,3,4, Radio Club, l,2, Secre- tary, l, French Club, 3,4, Clamo Staff, 2,3,4, Dramatic Guild, 3,4, Top Ten, l, C Club, 3,4, Senior Play Cast. Mary Lou Burris Between New Haven and the deep, blue ses. Peppers, l,2,3,4, a cappella Choir, 2,3,4, Latin Club, 2, French Club, 3,4, Dramatic Guild, 4, annual production cast, 4, National l-lonor Society, 3,4, Top Ten, l,2,3, Scribblers, 3,4, Oper- etta, 3, Leona Lander There's something about Mr. Zengef' l-lockey, 2,3, Basketball, 3,4, Volley- ball, l,2, Peppers, l,2, Latin Club, l,2, Discussion Forum, 4, Courtland Ashley Now, in the navy-. Burton Weenick Norte but himself can be his parallel. A Football, 3, B Football, l,2, B Basketball, l,2,3, Senior Track, 4, Junior Track, 2,3, Soccer, 4, Latin Club, l,2, Greyhounds, 3,4, C Club, l,2,3,4. Patsy Mayer A level eye. Hockey, l,2,3,4, Basketball, l,2,3,4, Baseball, l,2,3, Volleyball, l,2,3, GA. A., 3,4, President, 4, French Club, 2, Clamo Staff, 2,3,4, Scribblers, 2, Senior Play Production Staff, Photography Club, 2, Student Council, 4. Ted Gundelach Whatever you have, spend less. Junior Track, 2, Ice Skating Club, 3,4, Radio Club, l,2,3,4, Treasurer, 4, Discussion Forum, 3,4, Debating Team, 4, Chess Club, 3,4, Mastercraftsman, 2, Top Ten, l, Rifle Club, 4, Presi- dent, 4, Photography Club, 2,3,4, President, 4. lEntered as a junior from Peoria Jeifleffe PUYTNIUH High Schooll Senior Track, 4, Soccer, 4. Her smile will light the way. Band, l,2,3,4, Top Ten, l. Thirty-nine R m nd Friedman Iieona Lander Patsy Mayer Burton Weenick Marian Smith I never did finish that sweater. lEntered as a sophomore from Richmond l-leightsl G.A.A,, 4, Peppers, 2,3,4, Latin Club, 2, French Club, 3,4, Ted Gundclach Mary Lou Burris Courtland Ashley 'VI ' S 'I Charles Harrison .leant e , in Portmann Charles Harrison I give them all u whirl. lEntered as a junior from Omaha, Nebraskal French Club, 4, Chess Club, 4, Rifle Club, 4, Photography Club, 4. Page Thirteen Semor Close of Nineteen Thirty-nine Ed Gleitman Jerry Friedman Marvin Kosky rothy Brown Jordan Shepard Naomi Brown Ed Gleitman Crash that line. ' A Football, l,2,3,4, A Basketball, 2, 3,4, B Basketball, 2, C Basketball, l, Senior Track, 2,3,4, a cappella Choir, 2, Operetta, 3, Senior Play Cast. Jerry Friedman All .vmilvs and happy luuks. lEntered as a junior from Soldanl Peppers, 3,4, French Club, 3,4, Senior Play Cast. Marvin Kosky He'll trickle every pole-vault. A Football, 2,3,4, B Football, l, C Club, l,2,3,4, Junior Track, 2, Senior Track, 3,4, Bob Polack He would make a swell best friend. A Basketball, 4, B Basketball, 3, C Basketball, l,2, Clamo Staff, 4, Grey- hounds, 2,3,4, C Club, l,2,3,4, Senior Play Production Staff, Student Council, 4, Volleyball, 3,4. Barbara Snyder A magnet in each eye. Peppers, l,2,3,4, Secretary, 3, Vice- President, 4, a cappella Choir, 3, Latin Club, l,2, French Club, 3,43 Dramatic Club, 3,4, annual production, staff, 3, 4, Top Ten, l,2,3, Scribblers, 2,3,4, Senior Play Production Staff. PIII!!! Frilzrlr' Dorothy Brown She makes you fer-l az hnmc.' Jordan Sheperd Oli, I am NOT blushingf' Class Treasurer, 2,3,4, A Basketball 3,4, Senior Track, 2,3,4, Junior Track l, Ice Skating Club, 3, Peppers, 3,4, French Club, l,2,3,4, Treasurer, 3, Co- President, 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Top Ten, 2, Greyhounds, 2,3,4, C Club, l,2,3,4, Senior Play Produc- tion Staff, Student Council, 4, Vice- President, 4. Harry Laventhal Barbara Snyd r Doris Lichtig Bob Polack Naomi Brown Just a Jztterbugf' llintered as a junior from University Cityl Volleyball, 4. Harry Laventhal No equation can baffle him. Latin Club, l,2,3,4, Praetor, 3, Chess Club, 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Top Ten, l,2,3, Photography Club, 2,3,4. Doris Lichtig Nashville, ahay. ' tlintered as a sophomore from Uni- versity City.l French Club, 3. 1 Senior Class of Nineteen Daniel Moore Vesti la Giubbaf' Class President, l, Class Vice-Presi- dent, 4, A Football, 2,3,4, Soccer, 3, Orchestra, l,2,3,4, Band, l,2,3,4, Vice- President, l, President, 2,3, Latin Club, l,2, French Club, l,2,3,4, President, 3, Co-President, 4, Chess Club, l,2,3,4, Dramatic Guild, l,2,3,4, Top Ten, 2,3, Scribblers, 3,4, C Club, 3,4, Senior Play Cast, Broadcast Club, 3,4, Thes- pians, 4. Melva Melman And thereby hangs a tale. Ice Skating Club, 3, Peppers, l,2, a cappella Choir, 3,4, Latin Club, l. Natalie Combs I must put up my hair. tEntered as a senior from Soldaril Volleyball, 4, Peppers, 4, a cappella Choir, 4, French Club, 4, Dramatic Guild, 4. Alice Wides Vescavo's in. three minutes flat. Peppers, l,2,3, Latin Club, l,2,3,4, French Club, 3,4, Top Ten, l. Grace Schwartz Reach me a high C. Peppers, l,2,3,4, a cappela Choir, 2, 3,4, French Club, 2,3,4, Discussion Forum, 3,4, Dramatic Guild, l,2,3,4, Operetta, 3. Bill Painter Why did 1 do A Football, 3,4, C Football, l,2, B Basketball, 3, C Basketball, l,2, Tennis, 2, Senior Track, 4, lce Skating Club, 3, a cappella Choir, 2,3, French Club 2,3, Greyhounds, l,2,3,4, President, 4, C Club, l,2,3,4, Senior Play Cast, Broadcast Club, 3, Library Board, 4. Bob Eggers Ia my tie straight? B Football, 2, C Basketball, 2, lce Skating Club, 3, Band, 2, Mastercratts- man, 2, C Club, 2, Golf, 4. Donald Frommer Gimme a soap box. tEntered as a junior from Fergusonl A Baseball Manager, 4, Volleyball Manager, 4. Thirty-nine Daniel Moore Natalie Combs Bob Eggers Jeanne Nolte Jock FH-ier A c Widen Bill Painter Melvn Melman Donald Frommer Grace Schwartz Jack Frier 'Mm Moimmn' nm. Jeanne Nolte lEnt5-fed 35 3 junjgf from Ferguson., Auburn :res-ses, blending dresses. B Football, 4, C Basketball, 3. Peppers, l,2,3,4, Latin Club, l,2. Page F i fleen Senior Class of Nineteen Thirty-nine Don Jane Blacksiad Wilbur Rosvall Anne Dale Langtry H r ld Sachs Bebe Niekamp Herbert Mnyer Anne Dale Langtry Multi-talented curly-locks. Peppers, l,2,4, Orchestra, l,2,3,4, Band, l,2,3,4, Latin Club, 2,3, Chess Club, l,2,3,4, Dramatic Guild, l,2,3,4, Secretary, 3,4, annual production staff, l,4, cast, 2,3, Senior Play Cast, Top Ten, l,2, Thespians, 2,3,4, Library Board, 4. Harold Sachs Esquire and loud socks. B Football, 3, B Basketball, 2, C Basketball, l, A Baseball, 4, Latin Club, l, French Club, 3, C Club, 2, 3,4 Bebe Niekamp Swislz1cmsh ! Ice Skating Club, 3, French Club, l,2, Chess Club, l. Herbert Mayer Let'x you and him fight! iEntered as a iunior from Springf field, llli Orchestra, 3,4, Latin Club, 3,4, Aedile, 4, Dramatic Guild, 3,4, Master- crattsman, 4, Senior Play Cast. Gene Craig Still waters run dt-ep. B Baseball, l,2,3, lce Skating Club, 3, a cappella Choir, Z,3, Greyhounds, 3,-4, Club, l,2,3,4 Pagr' Sixlee Lilly Hoffman Dignified, quiet, and serene. Latin Club, 2,3,4, Clamo Staff, 2,3 4, Dramatic Guild, 2, Top Ten, l,2, Wilbur Rosvall Casanova and me. A Football, 2,3,4, B Football, l, B Basketball, l,2, Senior Track, 2,3,4, Junior Track, l, Soccer, 4, Band, 1,2 3,4, a cappella Choir, 2, Greyhounds 1 I 4, c Club, i,2,3,4. Lilly Holfman Gene Craig Garrett Deane Gertrude Blumena Dottie Jane Blackstad She stands three deep in men. l-lockey, l, lce Skating Club, 3. Garrett Deane Dark and democratic. Tennis, 4, Junior Track, l, Latin Club, 4. Gertrude Blumenau Her report cnrrls reflect her application. GA A., 3,4, Peppers, l,4, Latin Club, l,2, Discussion Forum, 4, Debating Team, 4, Dramatic Guild, 2,3,4, Top Ten, l, Senior Play Production Staff, Thespians, 2,3,4. Senior Edward Glik Hcckling BJ. made life interesting. B Football, 3, C Football, 2, Soccer, 3,4, Latin Club, l, Clamo Staff, 2,3,4, Discussion Forum, 3,4, Dramatic Guild, 2,3,4, Scribblers, 4, C Club, 2,3,4, Photography Club, 2,3,4. Alma Dunford A cute little headache. Peppers, l, Senior Play Cast. Russell DeHaven I have read and I have learned. lEntered as a sophomore from Northampton, Massl B Basketball, 2, Tennis, 3,4, Clamo Staff, 2,3,4, Chess Club, 2,3,4, Library Board, 3,4. Beverly Gibson Kingsbury Wow, 1 no ur' G.A.A,, 3,4, lce Skating Club, 3,4, Peppers, l,4, Orchestra, l, Band, l,2, 3,4, Latin Club, l,2, Chess Club, l,2, 3,4 Clclss of Nineteen Billy Taylor The other guy used brass knuckles. lEntered as a senior from Soldanl A Football, 4, c Club, 4, Rifle Club, 4. Marjorie Rollins Sees all, hears all, knows all. Peppers, l,2,3,4, Latin Club, 2, French Club, 3, Dramatic Guild, 4, Top Ten, 2. Jack Darnton The ease with which he performs the impossible. A Basketball 3,4, B Basketball, 3, C Basketball, l,2, A Baseball, 3,4, B Baseball, 2, Latin Club, l,2,3,4, Censor, 3,4, Clamo Staff, 2,3,4, Chess Club, 3, National Honor Society, 3,4, Top Ten, l,2,3, Greyhounds, 3,4, C Club, l,2,3,4. Helen Wolff Clayton's best-dressed coed. Peppers, l,2, a cappella Choir, 4, Latin Club, l,2,3, French Club, 3,4. Thirty-nine Edward Glik Helen Wolff Russell Del-Iaven Beverly Gibson Kingsbury Jack Darnlnn Jeanne Ciese Harold Roll Marjorie Rollins Billy Taylor Alma Dunford Jeanne Giese Harold Roll Lux: in the drivefx seat of a Buick. a cappella Choir, 4, Latin Club, l,2, Dramatic Guild, 3, G,A.A,, 3, Photog- raphy Club, 4. The Civil War isn't over yet. lEntered as a sophomore from Neville High Schooll B Football, 3, Junior Track, 3. Page Sl: renteen Semor Close of Nineteen Thirty-nine Bernice Guenther L le Morton Stuart Litzsinger B h Wunsch Barbara Goldberg Lloyd Herpel Subtle as an aval11m'lre. Class President, 2,3, Class Secretary- Treasurer, l, A Football, 3,4, B Foot- ball, 2, Senior Track, 3,4, Junior Track, 2, Soccer, 3,4, Peppers, 3,4, a cappella Choir, 2,3,4, President, 3,4, Latin Club, 2, Praetor, 2, Clamo Staff, 2,4, Discussion Forum, 3,4, Master- craftsman, 2, Top Ten, l, Greyhounds, l,2,3,4, C Club, l,2,3,4, Senior Play Production Staff, Student Council, 4, President, 4, Broadcast Club, 3,4, Nelson Tabachnick My best thoughts always come tan lute. lEntered as a sophomore from Roe Ninth Center.l B Baseball, 2,3 Barbara Goldberg I majored in alibiologyf' GAA., 3,4, Peppers, l,2,3, Latin Club, l,Z,3,4, Aedile, 3, Consul, 4, French Club, 2,3,4, Clamo Staff, 2,3,4, Discussion Forum, 3,4,Co-Chairman, 4, Dramatic Guild, l,Z,3,4, Secretary,l,4, annual production, staff, l,3, cast, 2,3, Top Ten, l,2,3, Scribblers, 2,3,4, Senior Play Cast, Photography Club, 4, Broad- cast Club, 3,4, Thespians, l,2,3,4, Debate Team, 4, Operetta Production Staff, l,3. Kenneth Weiss ls rt mothefs love enough? A Football, 4, B Football, 2,3, C Football, l, A Basketball, 3,4, B Bas- ketball, 2, C Basketball, l, A Baseball, 3,4, B Baseball, l,2, French Club, l, Greyhounds, 3,4, C Club, l,2,3,4. Page Eighteen Lloyd Herpel Bernice Guenther Carthage is a great little town. lce Skating Club, 3, Latin Club, 2, June Stumpe But, Miss Dritt, I'm. just not mathematically minded. Volleyball, 2, lce Skating Club, 3, Latin Club, l,2, French Club, 4, Clamo Staff, 4, Discussion Forum, 3,4, Dram- atic Guild, 2,3,4, Top Ten, 3, Scrib- blers, l,2,3,4, Senior Play Production Staff, Student Council, 4, Secretary, 4, Broadcast Club, 3,4 Stuart Litzsinger He never recovered from Rolla. B Football, 4, C Football, 3, C Basketball, 3, Golf, 3,4, Band, 2, Grey- hounds, 4, C Club, 3,4, Rifle Club, 4, Treasurer, 4. Nelson Tabaclmick Evelyn Roth .lune Slumpe Kenneth Weiss Lucile Morton Yau never know till you try. Latin Club, l, Dramatic Guild, 2,3,4, annual production staff, 2, Bob Wunsch He'll hurdle to success. Class President, 4, Class Vice-Presi- dent, 3, A Football, 3,4, C Football, l, B Basketball, 2, C Basketball, l, Senior Track, l,2,3,4, Junior Track, l, 2, Soccer, 3,4, Clamo Staff, 4, National l-lonor Society, 3,4, Top Ten, l,3, Greyhounds, 2,3,4, C Club, l,2,3,4, Senior Play Cast, Student Council, 4, Broadcast Club, 3. Evelyn Roth I think I have the mumps. Peppers, l,2,4, a cappella Choir, 2, 3,4, Latin Club, l,2, French Club, 4. Senior Close of Nineteen Ben May I mul do my Latin now. Latin Club, l,2,3, French Club, 3,4, Chess Club, 3, Photography Club, 3,4 Ann Purnell Thv pen is mightier than the sword. Class Vice-President, 2, Peppers, l, 2,3,4, Latin Club, l,2,3,4, Aedile, l,2, 3, Publications Editor, 2, Secretary, 4, French Club, 3,4, Clamo Staff, l,2,3, -l, Editor, 4, Discussion Forum, 3,4, Dramatic Guild, 2,3,4, National Honor Society, 3,4, Top Ten, l,2,3, Scrib- blers, 2,3,4, Senior Play Production Staff, Student Council, 4, Broadcast Club, 3,4 Leonard Kannengiszer I type for the Clamo juxt to spell my name right. l3 Football, 3, Clamo Staff, 4, Dramatic Guild, 2,3,4, Vice-President, 4, annual production staff, 3,4, Thes- plans, 3,4, Senior Play Production Staff, 3,4, lvlastercrattsman, l, Grey- hounds, l,2,3,4, C Club, 3,4 Willard Epperson Noi in the mll af common mn Soccer, 4, Band, l,2,3,4. Rita Morganstern When, I made it. ' Peppers, 2,3, a cappella Choir, 4, Latin Club, 2. Ruth Leon The profile of an angel. lEntered as a senior from Pitts- burgh, Pal French Club, 4. Betty Anne Wilson This is no henna rinse. Class Vice-President, l, Class Sec- retary, 2,3,4, l-loclcey, 4, Volleyball, 2,4, GAA., 3,4, lce Skating Club, 3, 4, Peppers, l,2,3,4, President, 3, Latin Club, 2, French Club, 3,4, Clamo Statt, l,2,3,4, Discussion Forum, 3, Dramatic Guild, 3,4, President, 4, annual production, cast, 3, assistant director, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Top Ten, l,2,3, Scribblers, 2,3,4, Senior Play Cast, Photography Club, 2,3, Broadcast Club, 3,4, Thespians, 4. Griffith Smith I just r'an't lr-am to ice- xka!t'. Senior Track, 3, Radio Club, l. Thirty-nine Rita Murganstern Ben May Nancy Prather Griffith Smith Ruth Leon W ard Eppc-rsnn Betty Anne Wilstin Leonard Kannengiszer Ann Purnell Wesley Schoelch Nancy Prather 'Ullxilrne ix NOT a row-taxon. llfntered as a senior from Abilene Wesley Schoelch Taking life easy is my philosophy. A Football, 2,4, B Football, l, l-ligh School. l Orchestra, 4, Page Nineteen Semor Close of Nineteen Thirty-nine Dick Duty Harrie! Geantil kalhryn Lill Harvey Wittcuff Dick Doty Thr worm will turn. B Football, 2, C Football, l, C Basketball, l, Senior Track, 3,4, lce Skating Club, 3, a cappella Choir, 2,3, 4, C Club, l, Operetta, 3. John Wills I ran into a Jour. lEntered as a sophomore from Uni- versity City.l C Basketball, 2, A Baseball, 3,4, A Volleyball, 4, a cappella Choir, 2,3,4, French Club, Z, Operetta, 3. Kathryn Lill That ivory laucl1. Peppers, l,2, Orchestra, l,2, Band, l,2,3,4, Secretary, 3,4, Latin Club, 2, 3, French Club 4. Harvey Wittcoff 1l'.v only 11 size fourteen. Tennis, l,4, Golf 2,3,4, a cappella Choir, 2,3, Latin Club, l,2, French Club, 3,4, Treasurer, 3,4, Clamo Staff, 2,3,4, Chess Club, 2, Dramatic Guild, 2, Scribblers, 2,3,4, Senior Play Bus- iness Staff, Photography Club, 3. Fay Dawidoff .4cz'nmplixl1e1l in many ways. Peppers, 3,4, Latin Club, l,2,3,4, Aedile, 4, Top Ten, l,2,3. Page Twenty John Wills Fay Dawilloh' Harriet Geantil 0nom4ua1meia in lxer name. Harry Upchurch Pancakes, nurses, and light bulbs. A Football Manager, 4, C Football Manager, 4, A Baseball Manager, 2, B Baseball Manager, 2, C Basketball Manager, 4, a cappella Choir, 2,3, Treasurer, 3, Dramatic Guild, l,2,3,4, Treasurer, 4, annual production, staff, 4, cast, 4, Greyhounds, 4, C Club, 2,3,4, Operetta, 3, Thespians, 3,4 Mac Hanson Bi-rnive Wu lw Hnrric! Colillrlum Hurry Upchurch Mac Hanson Aw gm-, ffellcrsf' A Football, 3,-4, B Football, 2, C Football, l, B Basketball, 2, C Basket- ball, l, A Baseball, 3, B Baseball, 2, Golf, 4, Soccer, 3,4, lce Skating Club, 2,3, Band, l, a cappella Choir, 4, Mastercraftsman, 2, Greyhounds, l,2, 3,4, C Club, l,2,3,4. Bernice Woodworth Womrm's place is in the imma. Band, Z,3,4, Library Board, 4. Harriet Goldblum Little but mighty. Hockey, l,2, Basketball, l, Peppers, l,2,3, Latin Club, l,2,3,4, French Club, 3,4, Clamo Staff, 3,4, Top Ten, l. Senior Close of Nineteen Jo Caldwell Her quips arf lno often silenced. lEntered as a sophomore from Rooseveltl Band, 2,3, Dramatic Guild, 4, Senior Play Production Staff, Scribblers, 4. Junior Busch Feed him an nrchidf' A Football, 4, B Football, 3, C Foot- ball, 2, A Baseball, 3,4, Junior Track Manager, l, Band, l,2,3, C Club, l,2,3,4. Clara Ruth Harvey Olympics, here I crime. Tennis, 3,4, Hockey, l,2,3,4, Base- ball, l,2,3,4, Basketball, l,2,3,4, Vol- leyball, l,2,3,4, G,A.A., 3,4, President, 3, Senior Representative, 4, Peppers, 3,4, Secretary 4, Band, l,2,3, a cappella Choir, 2,3,4, French Club, 3, Top Ten, l, Library Board, 4. Jack Ziercher I like lo play with test tubes. A Football, 4, B Football, 2,3, Senior Track, 3,4, Junior Track, 2, Soccer, 3,4, Chess Club, 4, Mastercraftsman, l, Top Ten, l,2,3, C Club, 2,3,4. Helen Herscovitz Wee Willie Wrnkiru' a cappella Choir, 2,3, Latin Club, l, Dramatic Guild, 2, Library Board, 4. Jane Shurig She'd have the last word with an er-ha. lEntered as a junior from Roosevelt High School.l Ice Skating Club, 4, Peppers, 4, Latin Club, 4, Aedile, 4, French Club, 3,4, Clamo Staff, 4, Discussion Forum, 3,4, Dramatic Guild, 4, Top Ten, 3, Scribblers, 3,4, Senior Play Cast. Warren F. Wackman Let me tr-'IL you about me. lEntered as a senior from John Burroughsl Photography Club, 4, Treasurer, 4, Peggy Pfeffer Something about psychology inlrigues me. Peppers, l,2,3,4, Latin Club, 2,3,4, Aedile, 2,3, Publications Editor, 4, French Club, 2, Clamo Staff, 3,4, Discussion Forum, 3,4, Debating Team, 4, Dramatic Guild, 2,3,4, Tliesplans, 4, Top Ten, l,2, Scribblers, 2,3,4, Senior Play Cast, Broadcast Club, 5,4 Thirty-nine Vernon Davis .io Caldwell Junior Busch He-lon Herscnvitz .lack Ziercher Peggy Plcffer Leroy Woodside Jane: Shurig Warren F. Wavknlan Clara Ruth Hnrvt-y Vernon Davis A smile for eueryrumf' lEntered as a iunior from Maple- woodl Leroy Woodside I wruuia Ire Clamo Queen. lEntered as a iunior from Soldanl Tennis, 3, Page Tu-1-n ty 1 Senior Class ot Nineteen Thirty-nine Dick Stout A hnrsfu' A lmrsz-. ' C Football, 2,3, Senior Track, 4, Junior Track, 2,3, Golf, 3, Radio Club, l,2, Latin Club, 2,3,4, Prae-tor, 2,3, Clamo Staff, 3,4, Discussion Forum, 3, Debating Team, 3, Chess Club, l,2,3, 4, President, 4, Dramatic Guild, 3,4, annual production statt, 4, Photography Dick Smut Maury White Lois Lee Stern Paul Rcitz Maury White Hamburgers and orchids. tlintered as a sophomore from l-iosmer Inlall.l Dick Tallman Stars fvll in Alubamaf' B Football, 2,3, C Football, l, B Baseball, 3, Junior Track, 2, LibrarY Board, 3,4 Lois Lee Stern Sammy, Zebe, and Phi B. D. lEnte-red as a Junior from Uniyersitv City.l Paul Reitz Better Reilz than wrong. A Football Manager, 2, B Baseball, 2,3, Senior Track, 3,4, Greyhounds, li 2,3,4, C Club, 2,3,4, Library Board, 4, Carol Ann Taylor Din'rl wire to Roosevelt. llintered as a sophomore from R06 Center. l Peppers, 2,3,4, Latin Club, 3,4, French Club, 4. Dick Tallman Carol Ann Taylor Club, 2,3, Thespians, 4. Jean Szipin Roy Wirral William Druuhelman Alice Huckmann Jean Sapin Joseph, Joseph. Peppers, l,2,3,4, Latin Club, l,2,3,4, Publications Editor, 3, French Club, 2,3,4, Clamo Staff, 4, Discussion Forum, 3,4, Dramatic Guild, l,2,3,4, annual production statt, 3,4, Thespians, 4. Roy Wurst Leis go over ta the Dump. Chess Club, 2,3, A Football, 3. William Drochelman Easy does il. A Football, l, B Basketball, 2, C Alice Hukmann Basketball, l, Junior Track, l, a Slip has mare rrlatiurs zhfm 11 microIJP. Cappella Choir' scribble'-S, clam staff, 4 Opefeffa, 3. Page Twrrnty-tum Senior Vernon Seller Why should life all labor bu?', B Baseball, l,2, Senior Track, 4, Junior Track, 3, Orchestra, l,2, Band, 2,3,4, Dramatic Guild, 3, annual pro- duction staff, 3, C Club, 4, Senior Play Production Staff, Volleyball, 4. Jeanette Delhouse She looks upon the happy side nf life. Peppers, l,2,3,4, Band, l,2,3, a cappella Choir, 3,4, Latin Club, 2, French Club, 3. Clair Bourgeois Su, l'll ,go no more a'rouing. A Basketball Manager, 2, lce Skating Club, 3,4, Dramatic Guild, 3,4, annual production cast, 3, C Club, 2. Ellen Heller As merry as the day is long. Baseball, l,2,3, lce Skating Club, 3, Band, l,2,3,4, Student Council, 4. Class of Nineteen Clarence Hackmann Dizzy Dean had to learn, loo. A Baseball, 3, B Baseball, 2, Tennis, 3, Golf, 4, Rifle Club, 4, Student Council, 4. Babette Millstone Amo, umns, annul. Peppers, l,2,3, Latin Club, l,2,3,4, Discussion Forum, 4. Owen Taylor Kill the umpire! I was safe! llfntered Soldanl A Baseball, 3,4, Tennis, 4, lce Skat- ing Club, 4, Band, 2,3,4, Greyhounds, 234' C , , , I Council, 4. as a sophomore from Club, 2,3,4, Student Bob Garven Up in the clouds. Soccer, 4, Ice Skating Club, 2, Band, l,2,3, Latin Club, 2, Grey- hounds, 3,4 Thirty-nine l Vernon Seilcr .loan Weller Clair Bourgeois Ellen Heller Clarcnve Har-kmann Mary Jo Macon Uwen Taylor Habette Millstnnv Bob Cnrvvn ,lvnnvtte Dclhousr Joan Weller Tha more you know hr-r, the belief you like her. lEntered as a senior from Evanston, llll Mary Jo Macon Sufcelly did slie speak and mow. Orchestra, l,2, Band, 3, Page Tiurrnly-three Senior Class of Nineteen Thirty-nine I Brandcnburgcr Lillian Barron Jerry Furreslal David Fullgraf Kedric Lynch 0ompa! 0ompa. ' B Football, 3,4, C Football, 2, Senior Track, 4, Junior Track, 2,3, Band, l, 2,3,4, French Club, 4, Mastercratts- man, l, Top Ten, l, Greyhounds, 4, C Club, 2,3,4, Jerry Forrestal Simple and sweet. lEntered as a senior from St. Alphonsus High School.l Peppers, 4, Dramatic Guild, 4. David Fullgraf His hands are full of skills. A Baseball, 2,3,4, B Baseball, l, Senior Track, l, Soccer, 4, Orchestra, l,2,3,4, Latin Club, l,2, Mastercrafts- man, l, Greyhounds, 4, C Club, 3,4 Marian Lowenhaupf Two hours of school leave four for spaghetti. Hockey, l,2,4, Baseball, l,2, Basket- ball, 2,3, Volleyball, 4, G.A.A., 3,4, Chess Club, l,2, Dramatic Guild, l, Top Ten, l,2,3, Scribblers, 3,4, Broad- cast Club, 3,4 Bob McNamara Hut nffirer, I wrnsrft rlning over forty. llintered as a sophomore from Scrugg's Centerl Golf, 2,3,4, Band, 2,3, Dramatic Guild, 3,4, annual production staff, 3, 4, Thespians, 4. Page Twenly-jour Kedric Lynch Marian Luwenhaupt Lee Brandenburger Pivot, dribble, and shoot. B Football, 2, C Football, l, A Basketball, 4, B Basketball, 2,3, A Baseball, 3,-l, B Baseball, l,2, Grey- hounds, 2,3,4, C Club, l,2,3,4. Lillian Barron Through thick and thin. Hockey, l,2,3,4, Baseball, l,2,3, Basketball, 2, Volleyball, l,2,4, GAA., 3,4, Ice Skating Club, 3, Peppers, I, 2,3,4, Orchestra, l,2,3,4, a cappella Choir, 2,3,4, Latin Club, l,2, French Club, 3,4, Scribblers 3,4, Senior Play Production Staff, Dramatic Guild, 4, Bob McNamara Roslyn Levin Selma Click Frank Lambert Roslyn Levin I still can't spell Gyurkouicsf' Ice Skating Club, 3, Peppers, 2, French Club, 2,3, Discussion Forum, 4, Dramatic Guild, 2,3, Top Ten, 3, Senior Play Cast. Frank Lambert Hitch your wagon to Graritland Rice. Band, l,2, Latin Club, 3, Clamo Staff, 3,4 Selma Glick A sympathetic friend. Peppers, l, Latin Club, l,2,3, French Club, 3,4, Discussion Forum, 4, Top Ten, l. Senior Clifford Zell Line farms to the left, gals. B Football, 2,3, C Football, l, C Basketball, l, B Baseball, 2, Tennis, l,2,4, Ice Skating Club, 3,4, a cappella Choir 2, Volleyball, 4, French Club, 4, Mastercraftsman, 2, Greyhounds, 2, 3,4, C Club, l,2,3,4, Senior Play Cast, 4, Dramatic Guild, 4, annual production cast, 4. Dorothy Bennett Research is my pastime. Peppers, 4, French Club, l,2,3,4. Class of Nineteen Thirty-nine Norman Epstein And I my Lu you, cheerio. Golf, 3,4, Soccer 4, French Club, l, 2,3,4, Clamo Staff, 4, Discussion Forum, 3,4, Dramatic Guild, 3,4, annual production cast, 4, C Club, 4, Broadcast Club, 4. Irvin Satanovsky The man with the horn. lEntered as a junior from Blewett.l A Baseball, 4, B Baseball, 3, Orches- tra, 4, Vice-President, 4, Band, 3,4, a cappella Choir, 4, C Club, 3,4 Clilford Zell Irvin Satanovsky Dorothy Bennett Norman Epstein Robert Ahern Jim Browning Jackie Hilton Shelton Nackman Margaret Wolcott William West Page Twenly-liun Class Will Without the customary hereby's and red tape, we, the class of '39, self-styled the best of all time, before we slam the plate glass doors as we tip-toe from our four year sanctuary, bestow upon Cl-l.S. a few choice tid-bits that have helped give us our prominence. First and fore- most, we leave the Discussion Forum-nurtured Student Government Association to posterity. To the juniors we leave complete jurisdiction over all school activities except next year's prom, and our nonchalance concerning bells, classes, and similar sundry details that never bothered us. To the sophs we hand over the Scribblers, Miss Koch, and the Chevrolet assemblies: all factors that have contributed to our noteworthy citizenship. To the coming up batch from Wydown we reserve Mr. Cretcher and a promising reputa- tion. ln addition we also bequeath the following individual inheritancesi Patsy Mayer leaves her splendid sportsman- ship to Peggy Rubinstein. Shelton Nachman intrusts his smooth conversational talents to Claude Abrams who manages quite well without them. Jack Darnton leaves his l.Q. on office records to startle Bob Ripley. Ted Gundelach leaves Mr. Zenge's good graces seriously damaged after his various scientific escapades. Maxey Lou leaves Helen Ruth to carry on. Bob Polack leaves his themes to Charlotte Fisher, who can't use them because they're written in shorthand. Marian Lowenhaupt chugs off in her station wagon. Dick Doty leaves in Snyder's wake. Bob Wunsch leaves his F.D.R. personality to Jack Martt. The Clamo Queen promises her crown to next year's choice, but can't stay for congratu- lations because Joe is waiting. Page Twenty rx Painter leaves his sensayuma to Grayson just to annoy Mrs. VJestlake. Anne Dale leaves Horace with regret. Palmer left six months ago but we still haven't had time to recover. Major leaves Atomos to whoever wants it, but will not relinquish Joyce. Lois Lee leaves her glamor to Gloria Rick with intructions on how to regulate the voltage. Droc leaves flong sighl. Schwartz, Lowenhaupt, Wilson, Purnell, Stumpe, Goldberg, Shurig, Dawidoff, Pfeffer, Wolcott, et ceterae leave the ranks of the Mr. Cummings Club, to make room for the two Steins, l-loeval, Waldemer, and the Schields. Alice Wides leaves her position of chauffeur for her pals to Sonja Feinstein, with the advice to install a meter. l-larvey leaves the financial status of the Clamo better than he found it, but still a head- ache for the next business manager. Ed Glik leaves Mr. Jennings lonesome. Harry Laventhal sets out for M.l.T. and promises to send us his autograph when he be- comes famous. Cliff Zell leaves a colorful reputation to George Adderton. Frankie Lambert and l-lerb Mayer leave their bicycles in the shed for energetic females to swipe during free periods. Shep and Rosvall leave their long legs to Donk. John Wills and John Dann leave Romeo and Juliet to the ether waves. Jane leaves Stanley with regret, but he won't stay behind for long. Dan Moore leaves his dramatic achievements as an example for Mitchell Agruss. Babette Millstone leaves, tossing her Latin book aside forever. Maury White leaves her dietability to Juanita Marglous. Helen Wolff leaves her folk-dancing tech- nique to Miss Cameron for demonstrative purposes. Bebe Bernie and Nancy dash off to Rolla along with Eggers and Litz. Tot Harvey leaves all her C's to Norma Hayes. Dottie Blackstad leaves her powder blue sweaters to Susie because they go so well with her complexion. Dimple and Jerry leave their little girl charm to Golda Kopelowitz and Betty Rae Schwartzman. Ann Purnell leaves the CLAMO to Claude, Frances, and Arline, advising them to fight it out among themselves. Jerry Grodsky leaves his baritone warblings to anyone who aspires to be a bathtub canary. Barbara Goldberg leaves with the solemn avowal that she is not the Box Pop, never was the Box Pop, and, furthermore, at no time cherished intentions of writing that column,- Along with this bequest, June Stumpe leaves that mysterious column to her successor with the advice to find a fall guy at the beginning of the year and let him suffer the consequences until he has a few blocks head-start. Clarence and Alice leave the school Hack- mann-less for the first time in years. Jim Browning leaves Margaret, but promises to come back to see her everyday-another corridor cowboy. Kenny Weiss leaves Artie to watch Helen for him. Leonard Kannengiszer, Bob McNamara, Dick Stout, and Harry Upchurch leave the Dramatic Guild minus some valuable technicians. Kedric Lynch leaves with a tuba delicately draped about his neck. Carol Taylor leaves in a rush. lGuess why?l Paul Reitz and Gene Craig leave their insipid jokes to Arnold Powell. T Class W111 Wesley Schoelch leaves the corner in Mr. Cummings' room vacant for the first time in years. Jean Giese and Helen Herscovitz leave the school still wondering which one is the tinier. Wolcott leaves her semi-Petty drawings on the locker room floors, walls, and ceilings, as she dashes off to see a man about some electrical appliances. Lillian Barron leaves her English recitations and hurries off before they can catch up with her. Harris Vickroy leaves the girls alone. tYeah?l Harriet Goldblum leaves, but not through the front door, because she is superstitious about such things. Wackman leaves in his Oldsmobile-still stifling a yawn. Herpel leaves but threatens to come back at the slightest intimation that: l. The S.G.A. is not functioning properly. 2, The sophs are acting up. 3. The cheerleaders have laryngitis. 4. Mr. Zenge has abolished tests. 5. Anyone claims that '39 was not the best of them all. Jack Ziercher leaves his textbooks to the Maritzes. Wurst leaves Mr. Cretcher fond memories. Owen Taylor slings his bat and heads for the big leagues. Mary Lou releases the clutch and dashes off to New Haven. Bog Eggers leaves his first hour class to whoever is lucky enough to get a free period. Frommer leaves the Green shirts to the Bund Selma Glick leaves her driver's license in hock. Betty Wilson leaves her wonderful executive abilities to Laura Mae Proctor. LeRoy Law leaves chemistry in the lurch in an attempt to pass physics. Dotty Brown leaves her popularity to Helen Gelber. Natalie Combs leaves her bobby pins to the next person who wants curly hair. unruly The Cloiss of '39 in 1950 Ahern: Sells washing machines from door to door. Ashley: Drives a fire engine. Barron: Defeated Alice Marble yesterday. Blackstad: Teaches course in feminine psychol- ogy at Dartmouth. Blumenau: New Supreme Court justice. Bourgeois: Garlic taster for Garavelli's. Brandenburger: Travels by thumb and foot. Brown, D.: Introduced six-handed contract bridge Brown, N.: First woman to dye her hair orange and blue. Browning: Drugstore cowboy. Burris: National barn dance champion. Busch: Overland truck driver. Caldwell: Caldwell's sure-fire freckle remover. Combs: Trains canaries to sing opera. Craig: Gondolier in Forest Park. Darnton: l-lorse doctor, lkill 'em or cure 'eml. Davis: Piano tuner. Dawidoff: Writes thrillers for True Story. Deane: Curls all gonewihair all gonel. Deggendorf: Sells toothpaste and sun-tan lamps. DeHaven: Speed typist, ZOO words per minute. Delhouse: Coast to coast roller-skater. Doty: Still haunts Snyder. Drochelman: Man of leisure, sponsors plaid tuxedos. Dunford: Settled to quiet life on butter and egg farm. Eggers: Millionaire yachtsman, owns pink polo coat. Epperson: Doing something with the sixth dim- ension. Epstein: City editor, l-leys' Pride and Joy. Forrestal: Cherry pie-baking champion. Friedman, J.: Still talking to Sam on the phone. Friedman, R.: lust sold l-ledy Lamarr three new iceboxes. Frier: Still trying to remember third sentence in public speaking. Frommer: Leader of the Wrong-Side-Out Shirts. Fullgrafz Researching for anti-mump toxin. Garven: Dissected radio in '42, still tangled up in mess. Geantil: Makes crazy quilts. PgT ly gli Giese: Strings tennis racquets. Gleitman: Coaches for dear old Cl-l.S. Glick: Parachute jumper. Glik: Foully slain by B. J. on last day of school. Goldberg: Still making up physics experiments. Goldblum: Miss California, '48. Grodsky: U. S. Ambassador to North Pole, last heard of in '42 Guenther: Sitting on top of mountain in Peru. Hackmann, A.: Hollywood star, has fur lined pool filled with champagne. Hackmann, C.: Blows tuba in Salvation Army band. Hanson: Cream puff manufacturer. Harrison: Fell out of window taking pictures for Annual. Harvey: Official fraternity bubble-dancer. Heller: Moved to Fiji Islands to forget Student Council. Herpel: Leader of movement to clean up elec- tions. Herscovitz: Still trying to grow. Higgins: Taking prolonged P.G. course, still hunting Box Poppa. Hilton: Still on banana and milk diet, A Hirth: Efficient office wife . Hoffman: Still writing journalism assignments. Kannengiszer: Still sawing planks backstage somewhere. Kingsbury: Famous follies fan dancer. Kosky: Rhumba dancer truffles and alll. Lambert: Writes sports for Globe. Lamison: Used gas to eradicate C.l'l.S. termitesg eradicated teachers instead. Lander: Goldfish swallower, record: 467. Langtry: Playing in Phff'ft with the Breeze . Laventhalz Worked up from Capulet to Romeo. Law: Still trying to date M. W. Leon: Runs merry-go-round at Coney Island. Levin: Archeologist, restoring Clayton. Lichtig: Keeps shelter for stray camels. LiIl: Great concert pianist, plays four pianos at once. Litzinger: Still sweeping up broken bottles down at Rolla. Lowenhaupt: Strangled while eating spaghetti. Lynch: Tight rope walker. McNamara: Buried under ruins of fifth car. Macon: Grows orchids in her back yard. May: l-lad appendix removed, feels funny be- cause Doc left instruments inside. Mayer, H.: Still asleep in English Lit. class. Mayer, P.: Still trying to figure out the future of Spain. Melman: Just had 45l3th date. Millstone: Rewrote Virgil in Ogden Nash style. Moore: Flautist in W.P.A. orchestra. Morton: Mountain climber, pulled l-leys off Alp yesterday. Morganstern: Still breathless from speedy de- parture. Nackman: Flagpole sitter. Niekamp: Designed bathing suit out of cello- phane. Nolte: Collects old orange peels. Painter: Runs hamburger stand, soft drinks only. Peck: Designed house that collapsed, now building another. Pfeffer: l-las l2 children, all brats in spite of psychology course. Polack: International tiddly-winks champion. Poletskyz Invented word containing 24 syllables. Portman: Punches holes in Swiss cheese and doughnuts. Prather: Back home in Abilene. Purnell: Still looking for dummy, still suspects Schirmer. Reitz: Sponsors equality for men movement. Roll: Created new, super-dynamite mint julep, afraid to drink it. Rollins: Senator from Missouri. Rosvall: Writes fairy stories. Roth: Chases tennis balls for Barron. Sachs: Umbrella mender on edge of Sahara. Sapin: Writes advice to the lovelorn column. Satanovsky: Playing Stardust in assembly for 36,000th time. Schirmer: Just published The Life of Bud Schirmer luncensored ll. Schoelch: Still at third table in library reading Popular Mechanics . Schwartz: .lust made Metropolitan debut in Aida . Seiler: Invented safety-first automobile-with square wheels. Shaw: Can't stop for interview, in thei middle of his third million. Page Twen The Class of '39 in 1950 Sheperd: Bumped h e a d entering CIQAMO office, resigned in huff, whereabouts un- known. Shurig: Lost argument with truck, much sub- dued. Smith, G.: Arrested for beating referee on head. Smith, M.: Still under table in French looking for knitting needles. Snyder: Glittering glamor girl of cafe society. Stavin: Organized anti-Westlake League. Stern: All-American fraternity dream girl. Stout: Runs farm for retired milk horses. Stumpe: Still making unsuccessful attempts to pacify elder Abrams. Tabachnick: Peanut vendor at Arena. Tallmanz County Sheriff. Taylor: Fights Joe Louis tonight. Taylor, C.: Happily married to l-lill-Billy. Taylor, O.: Shortstop for the Blankees. Upchurch: Installed indirect l ig h t i n g in Mammoth Cave. Wackman: Sitting on park bench. Weenick: Building bridges in Russia. Weiss: Movie star, plays smooth, villainous roles. Weller: Wrote book explaining Swinburne. West: Still trying to get his picture in the '39 Annual. Whitcraft: lWe had hula dancer here, but it was censoredl. White: Still pounding dents out of left front fender. Wides: Runs taxi service to Vescovo's. Wills: Still at it. Wilson: Still typing on Annual copy. Wittcoff: Still paying off debts incurred on Annual. Wolcott: Over in the Dump playing l-leaven Can Wait . Wolff: Designs costume jewelry. Woodside: Elected CLAMO Queen for l95O. Woodworth: Model wife and mother, a la Cummings. Wolkowitzz Autographs basketballs. Wunsch: Coal miner. Wurst: Private detective, has the goods on Cretcher. Zell: Models for Arrow collars. Ziercher: Chief kibitzer to Chess Club. ly Gloss of 1940 lift! riiu: N. l.41l111. l l l'1111-111'1.i- Al asm. 11 11.1111-. I?1'1Ix. II.111s. A2111--. M11-111141 11111: 1,1-lv-11111-111 I1r II 1 N l'i1I111 I'1'1i+' Ihkwr Iiif-.Ii-1111.111. 121111. lI..l.1111, 1. Tlzzrrl r1i1i': .I. IL11111. I1lIx111 ll11l1 Il lc Il1-1-1'1'- 1X1lf Ii.-11'-11111,131111111111 II IJ1111 1-t 111' '1'-' 1 . 1111.-, fp: -- 1 1,-A D In t 1 1. b.1ll11.11I1. l111lI1-tlgi-, Dim. 11ol1l111111 I- I I 111I1 II1ll 1111 N lfru 111l I II1I1111111I- H1I1111111111l11 I'I1l1111111 11111111 1 ll1 Illl .wufrt 11 : 1 .1-1-r. I Th ' . , .1-wx vs 1 . .1 1- , 11- .113 3 .. 1111 11111. 4,.1....1. 111111. 11.111, 1'a..1a11.11-1... F1-1.1-1-. 11.111111-1, 11111.-1-. 11.....1. 1i..ai1s1. 1 1 11111 111111: 11...-1... 111.,1..-1. 1x....111.... 11.1 1. 1x1 11. 1-1.1-1 1.1.-.11..1f 111.111, sr.-111111111111 11..g'11s1.... 141.11111 111111101111 1t.-1.11-1, 11111.11 ll 1 1 1. 1 .11 1 1 1,1 . 1 . ix. 1111111 1111.. 1,..11..11. 1111.111-1, ,1.....1.. 1......... 1..,1,1..11.... x1.1m1.11.-1. 1111... 11.-1.1-1.11. 11...-1.-1 11..1., if The members ot the class ot '-tO started ott on the right toot early this year, when they discovered that they were no longer the babies ot the school, as they had been tor the two preceding years ot their high school careers Under the sponsorship ot lvliss lvlills, and with Jaclst M a r tt a s President, Donald tl o o in e s, Vice- President, Marvin Park, Secretary, and Gloria Rick, Treasurer, the class began to play a more COt'tstruC- tive hart in school activi- ties and to accept its tull share Ol resiuonsibility Among those who have achieved top scholase tic honors are Davis, F1 lvlaritz, Royse, Zillman, Abrams, Rubinstein, Sigoe lott, Agruss, G Maritz, and lvloskow. Juniors on the varsity football and basketball teams this year were Koenig, l-looigves, AIDVBVIIS Weiss, Webe r, Donk, Kuhnemuench, Morgan, K a t 2 i t, Parlf., Lapin, Povvell, and lvlartt, while Klein, Kilgen, Block, and Foote starred in track Juniors were to be tound on all B and C teams as well. S. Sheismerrl, Royse, Nl a r s h all, Soell, Dorr, Schiller, Rubinstein, and Tidwell exhibited their prowess in girls' athletics The junior class is not lacking in dramatic ability, tor J. Goldberg, Sigolott, Schiller, Schweig, lvluensterman, Kessler, and Zillman are members ot the National Thesrwians. Janis Goldberg played the lead in the Dramatic Guild IXIIIIUIII I3IoIIIIgtIoII! wIIIto ,AIIIIIIII SCIIvx,II':koIIt and NIIIIIIIQ SCIIIIILII wore III tlwu 5 Xl It IVO I I I II Q mst. MIICIIQII Agrtzss and Hor- old SIgoIott were exceed IIIQIX' QICtIx'o III IIIQ tlolft ot CIIIIULIIIIIQ -IYIILI Clow ot '-It' atso Ivoosts III Lt C II IIICIJII, ILIICIII Dams, COIIIII ZIII- IIILIII, IQIIIDIIISICIII XKXISVIICV, Mo5Itow, LIIICI Dow ,IIQ IIIQIIIIM-rs ot IIIQQ SCIIIJDICI5, WIIIIQ I I I I III II II! Rowe, AIDVJIIIS, S It Q pe I d, LIIIII KIIt:It IIoId IIosItIoII5 CII IIIQ CLAMO Stott III ttto Most PoIIIIIIII Co-Ld Contest, two ot tht IIIIIIQIS ot IIOIIOV, Estuttt I I1IIIoIIto!doI IIIICI I IMICIVIIII Sclmottvr, wow IIIIIIOVS StPxtiII1II CIIIIIN xwtv IIIIIICIQII tIII5 IIILII III. IIIQ-mf IIQI5 ot IIIL' floss ot '-It VLIIII Itrostdwt our tIIt IJIIIICII CIIId S Sttegford otto-I ttto PQIIIIQI5, GILIIQ5 lot IIIt' Radlo CIIIIJ Qttwor ILIIIIOV floss IIIQIIIIJQIS vvlwo hold rosIIoI'I5IIUlo IIo5ItIoIIs III Qxtr.IfCtIrIICIIItIr octixif IIK5 woro XXIIIIIIIIS, RLIIDIII- dont, S C II W Q I Q, Lewis, Iltockf ZIIIIIIIIII, Pork, V 5toIII! Dttwsf RI,-I,ItIIor, LIII.. KIIQCII Dons, Rowe, QIIICI D o It I. It1III'CSQIItGCI tItQ Moss oII tho S t II do III CLIIIIIQII ,AIIIIIOLIQII IIII: IIIIIIoIa LJIIII CIIICVIIIIIICCI Oltftt QIIIVIIIQ IIIQ pmt goof, IIIII tILIcIItIoIItII JIIIIIor Prom! III Itooor ot tlwv QrLIf.IIIIItIIIg SCIIIOI dass, vws LI IJIQ xttfcoss The CIIIIIIQVIILIIICII took IIILKL? oII MII, 'I III ttto Catotorm, wItII XXAIIII tlvrgvr tend IIIS orQIIo:,tI1I IIIOIIIIIIIQ tIIo IIIIISII1' IoI tho oCCIISIoII Class of 1940 HI nf IIIII: l'I.III-II. I'. I'.IIkiII. II.III.II4II-I--III. NI.II-IIIIII, 'I'IIIIw. XI.IIIiII. 'NIIIIIII-IIIII-I, XII-If-Ig lIIIlI'IIII'xII. N If I I I kv XI I, I XIIILI-kx. XIIIIII. I'.IIL. HIIIII. XIIIII. XIIIILIII. II. I'.IIkiII. II-III. III: II-vw , II. III. In! IIIII: QII-'.IIIIIIII, IIIIIII-tI'III.IIIII, XIIItIIIx. IIIIIIIIII-I. II. XI.IIIIf, I-. II.IIItf. II,IIIIIII:. XII-I:.lII, NI.IIII. llfwl IIIIIH SIIIIII-III'I'ItI. III-tII. ILIIIIIIII1-. Stflnwig. SIgIIIIIII'. III-III, FI'II.I-lI.III. FIIIII'.IIl. N nfl I-III: NIII'.I.II1Iu-I-I. K, NIIIIIIII. IIIIIIIIII-I. NI. SIIII-IIIN. IIIIIIIIIII-II-I, FIIJIIIIII. III--I-IIIII'I:. IIIIIXI. N-IIIIIII. rm-II I-I-II irfl I I I-I I-- III- I-, I- .. I. .I- III' I-- III- I- ,I- .II II, I- , .I I .I g. 5 I-I.-I mn: IIIIIIIII-II-III, Funny-. I. it II II II I I In Ill I N II II II I I x III II I Inu III II IIII I III II II I. III., IMI.: I..IIII-II. II. wI.'..., xx.II.II...., I.,.I,.IIgII. x.II.II.III.,., N..-II, LIIIIIIIII. MII-IIIIII mn: III-III. XXIIIII-I. SIIINIII, I . SIIIIII. IM-III-IIIIII. 'lI-III- XXIIIIII, XX-IUIIIIIIIIII. Ihufl ffm: XIII.. XX illlI.III-. XXI-IIII4-1.1-I. XX I IIII-I. XXII-N. XX.IIIlIII.III. XX.IIlvIN. SI-!..I-II.III. law 1'I.I,I, III, Gloss of 1941 l11.1 11111: l'1111.1e1111. Ixtvin. liinilii. II.11i-. I.-1111.11li. l1,11I11-lil. 1.1.1-il111-wk. III 11 5111111111 11111: H1.11l1, XI ll I XII II III ll liliiclx I5ii11l1x111l Ihliklxillill. lS.'.1l'. 1 x:11..- , .11 1111. xi. itil, MII-.Iu' , 5111 . ',-1 11.1111 1.1.1. 1..... iw.-15. 111.... 1............ 11,1 In 1. I1111 1111 111 l'lHl 11111: ,I11-11111. kihn Il1l11111 I' ink I Il mn, I-1111-I1111. II..1I1i11.1i1. I1l1I. 1 N I 1 II1iI. I I1 I11 II il. I11 II I 1 I I1 I1 I5 I 1 .1'f'1iHf '11 rf 1 'iii-. 'N f'1. 11.11. .11 , - fu-1.11, -1-1.-1.11.11-1-. 11111111111 llilI1l 11111: 111-:111I.I. I I I il 1 l1 I11 4..1111111.l,1.I.Il.1-I-1. I.ll15, XL1 1 1 l'H5l 11111: XI.-l,.11111111111, l.11111l. Xl..1I.111 l.111.l1, II I 51.-1,1111 1,..1,- 4llI:111l.111, 1..-1... 11....... 1x..,.1.,...1 1, N11-I,.s1111, Ix1.1Il.1, l..1i1g.-. Il1111l1..1.- N. I.1i1l--11.-lil. X..-I1, I'...I,..1, 11, 1,1111 1 Il 11 11 11 11 1 1x 11 11 .11 'I he cla55 ot '-ll, the t1r5t cla55 to enter Clay- tor1 High tron1 W1'd0w11, wa5 headed during 1t5 initial year by Glo r ia Kratlsy, with Golda K0110- lowitz a5 Vice-Pre51denl, B e t t 11' SCi'lWdVlZI'IldII C15 S e c r e t a ry, and Alex Bre5chell a5 Trea5urer, lan1e5 R Cretcher wa5 ch05en a5 5110r150r, Virst introduced lo Cla1t0nite5 la5t year by tl1e Pe1,111er and Gl'G1'ilOLIllti organizations, at two attairs held to acquaint the tuture IIGWCOIWWQVS with Cla1t0r1 and Clayton 5tude11t5, the 5011h5 have entered e11thu51a5t1calI1 in to extra - curriculai activ1Iie5 thi5 year. AIIIOIIQ the lllO5l outa 5tanding boys in Vdl'IOl,l5 athletic activitie5 were Adderton, Allen, Gold- man, Gra150n, lmboten, Murphy, Ratican, Vose burgh, Schnieder, a11d Weir. I11 tl1e field ot g1rl5' 5110rt5, Bear, Bare lield, Bruckner, Crowder, Davi5, E1'111er5011, Flora, G0ldn1a11, Kern, Mann, IXACCEBIIW mon, Proctor, Schwalbert, Vlen1n1a5, and Wagner exhibited unu5ual 5l41ll. However lilt? SOlli'lO' IIWOVCS did not lack in 5ch0la5t1c Sldlldlllgl, tor Binder, Crasilneck, Davi5, Egger5, Goldman, Hart- IIISII, Herbert, i'iOCiIllldlI, Hollander, Kell0gg,lVlanr1, Pa5l4al, Proctor, Maurice S t e i 11, ROSGIIIFIGIIII, and Yaeger ranked well III academic work Allen, Gan1111, Gray 5011, lVlur11hy, Phelan, Proctor, Ro5enl1e1111, and S a IQ 5 re1,1re5e11ted their cla55 on the newlyftorined Student Council, In tl1e literary held, Corinne Binder and Sylxia li X t e i fl are Scr1bbler5, while Binder, Cra51lneclt, Joseph! K o pt ol o w I t Z, Schwartzrnan, and Stein worked on the CIJXMO staff Although no leadtng roles In malor dramattc nroducttons were gmen to sophomores, Brnder, Crasa ulnecls, Flotlsen, Herbert, lslttleheld, M a n nl and Morton were acttxe mem- bers ot the D r a rn a t l c G u i l cl, lrartlclrtatlng In lesser plays and contrlbu- tung therr s e rx lC e s to xarlous productron statls EXlTllDlllllQ his slslll Ill the t o r e n s I c arts, Stanley Hollander relrresented thc sophomore class on the debatrng team, lo omlt the lllVLlCl-gllll cheerleaders would be lI16'XCLlSdlDlEEQ so rt must be added that A d d e r t o rr, Brown! F lo r a, Gelber, Goldman, and P h e l a n helped to make the crowds roar during the athletlc games A large number ol sophomores pfartlcul rated rn the annual speech con- test, the s o lt h o nw o r e wlnners Ill the semrfttnals being Kratlay, Rosenheun, poetry readlngg l3lIlClGl', CV3SllllQCl4l orlglnal ora- toryg and Lynch, Mann platform readlng However, the greatest I n dl v I d u al honor was awarded to Steve Herbert! when he was selected by both students and tacultt to represent the entlre sophomore class on the annual Patriotic Prlgrlm- age to Jetterson Ott The sophomores' only nropect as a class occurred when they entertained the entrre school at the Sobha omore XXfunter Crutse on February 25 The cate- terra was decorated wuth blue and whrte balloons and streamers tor the dance, whsle Phrl Lanes orchestra turnushed the music. Close ot 1941 I f Nr-l-lla. Nlll-Ina, Nltuall--11, ltr-lm-l--nt, Qlllllt Inna. s,.nt,1 frat I..m-an. l.nllnn.ln. lt, srlnr.l.I.t, I 1 I.t..l.-r. N r. I I l-rlatk. Nrlrrrlwr. In N-rlrnrr-lr' lm-lull:-Int xtls-, lttgn-I Nan-lr 'll,lt,. I I l ln--l-Lf. X.n.tlrx-vm, Xml:-E-It-. Spmsl-x. Xnln, Nuvill. XXII.-ltr, I Xlr-mnrt-. XXillm.mu XM-ll. Ntvunm, It. Fl: n Nalll-ru. Xkuenrn flung-. llrnfl nnt- Xllnlrnrnl. Ml-Q-1. Xl.-ltuuulx. XX-rlr. XX.nl-ll, Xl, Nt.-in. Twelve-B Group I I X I llutll. I-.tu wk. kf-ilrl. ltt--r It-l-'nl-l.tH Illrl-vm Ulu, .snrnnfl rnn: XX-nn-'lt-rr, Mlnnmkl-r str-.n-. Fvln-nnl-ftl., lx--mule, 1.-v-sun.ur. XX.nl-l nnr lit-Mr. l lrnnl ,.,,r.- Qrmlr, mn. tml.. .lt.t..-. mn-. Pri: Yltlrn Most Poioulor Coeol omol Her Moiids i Page Thirty-fnur Dotty Brovvn, Most Popular Coed The kind of girl every mother wants her daughter to be,-V-Dotty's effortless charm puts everyone at his ease, Estelle Frauentelder Estelle's warm smile and friendly interest in all have won for her a multitude of friends. Frances Levey Her pep and vivacity have made Frances the life of many a party. Hyacinth Schaeffer Artless, unassuming, demure-el-lyacinth has that much soughtfafter quality, a winning way . Pugrl Tldrlykfife lr,-i ,auf i-..i...i.. xi,.i.i.... si..-,i--..i. ii.-.,..-1 xiii..-.-I.. s.a..i.in, . , , . ,Mwiiml mit: lkni-. lxiiy-in lulniill. Sluinpir llinil run: kilgvn. Dunk, limi-mi. Xluipli Student Council The Clayton High School Student Govern- ment Association, the tirst organization tor stuclent selt-goyernment in the history ot the school, completed an encouragingly successtul tirst year under the leadership ot President Lloyd Herpel, Vice-President Jordan Sheperd, and Sec- retary June Stumpe. The tiye month protect ot dratting a work- ing constitution ended in March, when a large student vote approved the work, A later vote contirmetl the positions ot the council members and otticers who had, preyious to the adoption ot the constitution, been considered as tempor- an President hlerpel recently appointed tour committees to take charge ot mayor school actiyities' an assembly committee, to plan the programs tor tuture assemblies and be respon- sible tor their execution, a citizenship commit- tee, a clubs and actiyities committee, and an election committee The members ot these boards are drawn trom the student body Xlnsktm. l'1-in-lin-. Xltiy-1, I.i'm-. Ili-lli-i, ln...-nlii-mi. ill.-ii . il.lnilu. 'l'.iyl1ir. ll.u'lmi.nim. Nils-. Discussion Forum Following the policy initiated during the previous summer ot holding intormal meetings at the homes ot members, the Discussion Forum interested more students than in its former two years ot existence. This change made it possible tor graduate members to participate in the dis- cussion. The topics pursued, generally speaking, were concerned more with personal subjects than the customary political issues, Among these were HA Course in Ethics tor CH S , The Psychological Development ot the Adolescent , and f'The Social Situation in Our Community, At the tirst meeting ot the year tour mem- bers ot the Debate Team presented, Resolyedi That the United States Should Form an Alliance with Great Britain At a later meeting, Robert Epstein, a recent emigre, described the present situation in Nazi Germany. Mr. Cummings continued to act as sponsor Marian Lowenhaupt and Barbara Goldberg served as co-chairmen, lilifsl rim: l.im4-lilizitipt. I mv-u.iu. lillm, . .vain N N l ll XX llu ' in llu'l ll' Nh, Ilinxilniug- tSIniii-nil, I,iwin. lluilili-l.n-Ii, Slinll. Il l Nl I ll Y Nl In I lll ll! ls Xllll I 5 l I .wi uni rim: ,mtv ii . gl 1 vnu I. x. . vl I. 5.1 I 1. . . 1- , .iii ri-rg. - 1- . -uni-, .i-man 1. I i Hurt! rim: Xgius-. lip-It-in. l4.ii'i. Nlirglnil-. Sliurig. Kuvnig, l'f4'lfi'r. l'tun4'lI. H--ilwl. Pugtr 171 illv -yin Kun Finn'-ll. 'Xluix Inu lfuixis. .lurk lltirxitnn. .I-nil.xn Slnipiii-l. ll-ill Hilti-4-li. Hi-tix Kim XXiI-nn Xli-- Ilritx twniiienil Notionol Honor Society Twenty-one new members, thirteen seniors and eight tumors, were tntttated into the Clayton chapter ot the National Honor Society this year rn a tormal ceremony held during the third week ot May, The new members were chosen by a taculty committee atter caretul consideratton ot student tabulations, and were selected on the basis ot scholarship, character, leadership, and service to the school The initiation ceremony was carried out by the six seniors who were admitted to the Society last year, Bob XXfunsch, Jordan Sheperd, Jack Darnton, lylary Lou Burris, Betty Wtlsorw, and Ann Purnell The sensors selected this year were Ray Friedman, Lloyd Herpel, Anne Dale Langtry, Marian Lowenhauot, Kedrlc Lynch, Patsy Mayer, Dan Moore, Peggy Ptetter, Bob Polaclq, lean Sapin, lane Shurig, June Stumpe, and Harvey 'NXftttcott The tuntors were Claude Abrams, Horace Davis, Ed Donk, Estelle Frauentelder, lack lylartt, Marvin Parls, Peggy Rubinstein, and Frances Royse Deboting Teom The debating team ot Clayton High School, under the direction ot Mrs, Tomlinson, reached new helghts this past season The sublect ot the Missourt High School Debating League was Resolved: That the United States should torrn an alliance with Great l3ritatn . Although the Clayton team did not advance very tar in the League debates, it was successful in the Clay ton tournament on December 3, winning tne out ol the sux scheduled debates. This year the members were divided into two attirmattve and two negative teams Ted Gundea lach and Gertrude Blumenau, Harold Sigolott and Barbara Goldberg composed the attirmatne teams, whtle Mitchell Agruss and Stanley Hollan- der, Bernard Rosenblatt and Peggy Ptetter debated on the negative side. The cltmax ot the eventtul season occurred April 7 when Coach Tomlinson, in a general assembly, presented the boys wtth gold tobs and the gtrls with pins ot the same design Nwulwfl: llnllalnli-r. llnlillnirg. llillnli-lzwli l'li'll4r Spills- ltlunn-iixiu, sv-.tnnl uni: litist-nlilatl. XI'-. lt-iiilin-an tspinisnil, sig.-I--li. l'fi:f' 1 limi run' liirllixi-ix l'iii-'lix Wiitiilixiiilli llnuw Hiliiiir. l,lipl-ni. Xlriiim-, Fvliwlil. Flivp--ril, Iluripi'-. ,Mwiiiiil rim: Hiiili. lzilliiriii. Illvii-li. Xliiiplil-v. ITT-aiiiiaivi. Ili-rliiil. hell, lp-liuiili. I.:i-lu-i. XI:-s XM-sllzikw lqiiiiisiii-l, Librory Boorol Due to a need for cooperation in The library, last spring Miss Xltfestlake called upon student help. The various people asked to take roll proved of such valuable aid that Miss Westlake obtained Mrs Burris' approval in establishing a library boards This year, besides taking attendance and collecting excuses during the library hours, The members assist vvith the management of the books vvithin the library, Miss Wesllalqe appoints the students to the board. Each member is in charge of one library period on either Mondays, Wednesclayfsl and Fridays, or on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The chief librarian herself feels that this organization gives To the students a feeling of responsibility and a batter understanding of library vvork, She also feels that the students are no longer indifferent to the library, but that The entire student body is vvorking with her for The improvement of a cooperative library Photogrophy Club The Photography Club, an organization of Clayton camera enthusiasts, began its activities This year not only vvith nevv officers, but also under The guidance of a new sponsor, Mr, Zenge, Ted Gundelach was elected President, with Ed Jones as Vice-President, Frances Stein, Secretary, and Warren Wackinan, Treasurer. One of The club's first projects was the revision of the old constitution in such a way that membership vvas limited, and attendance rules more strict. Most of the club's meetings during the year featured talks bv Malvern Schvveig, Ed Jones, and Ted Gundelach on various phases of photography f- -developing, enlarging, lenses, The mechanics of the camera, and portrait photography. During March, Jim Moffat conducted the group on a field trip around Cl-l,S, giving the members opportunities to Take snapshots, At another time, the club attended a movie on photography at Washingtort U, Individual members submitted snapshots to the CLAMO. l'iryr mu: Nlzii. Nlnllzit. Svliwvig. ,vi-will mir: Iii-T-il. Npl-Tire. l.:iiitl . hiv-1-, jnii---. llilifl nut: Pi-iiiugg-. l'zilk. bl:-iii. 1, ll.ifli. Xli. first' 1 :Wg-' Tfrlit-i Mrnril: me-ilnti. I.:n-izlliiil. Ninn. Ilan liiutix. .vi-will init: li. Xlaiilf. fit-ir-lit-i. tluntlil In Xlut-it-. Xlnli. llilluwn. t-. Xlaiiif, '-lan--I--n. llrirrl run: lntlt-tn-lil. Xnlsinx, llaiiisnn. Chess Clulo Tbe Cliess Club, a relatively quiet organiza- tion, composed ot nuosl ot Clayton's cbess trends, carried out tbis year a tull program ot actiufities Under tlie leadersliip ot Dick Stout, its members not onli played cbess among tlwem- selxes, but also participated in tlte tournaments ot tbe inter-scliool Cbess League The club placed tlwird in tbe lirst semester tournament, plating against Soldan, Maplewood, Cleveland, Southwest, and Tailor, During tlie second semester, its opponents were Soldan, Nlaplewoocl, Taylor, and lieauniont Dicls Stout, President Ot tlie Clatten Cbess Club, was cltosen to lead tbe entire Cbc-ss League during tlie second semester, Tbe League inaugurated an individual cliampionslwip tournament in Marcli, Wliicli con- tinued lor sexeral weeks, all matclies being plated at C H S Ctticers wlio assisted Dicli Stout in liandling tbe Cliess Clubs allairs tliis year were Sullivan lvlarstlen, Vicefltresident, and Ham Laventbal, Secretary -l reasurer. Roidio Club XXXQVXP, tlie voice ol Clatton lligli Scliool in Clayton, Missouri, is tretiuentlt lieartl oxer tlie amateur band as tlie Radio Club contacts lellovv amateurs all over tlie Middle Xltfest, Under tlie leadership ot Donald Crates, President, tliis unique club, in spite ol its relatnelg small niem- bersbip, bas accomplislietl more tbis tear tlian rnanv anotber, larger organization. The project vvbicli gained tlie most publicitt was tlwe Radio Stage and Vaudeville Show pref sented in the auditorium on tlie niglit ol lanuart 4 Frankly a money-inalqing enterprise, and making great use ot volunteered professional talent, tbe snow, according to Secretary Katbf erine lo Reutner, succeeded beyond our wildest dreams , lbe money will be used to enlarge the transmitter wbicb will enable tlie club to contact tbe east and west coasts Tbis year's otticers aiei Donald Graxes, President, lim Moltat, Viceeljresident, Ted Cundelaclw, Treasurer, Katberine lo lieutnnr, Secretan l'ntl run: I.xililV-, Wulf-Il. hiflmrrig. taaw-. ,Ntinrirl run: Xhunl, t,.iltlin.ui, lit-iitn , Xu-lniigli. ll--.nin.in, Ifilxgt-i.iIiI. Xlullai. ltnril ,Hag Xli. riatnntl tspaii-ini, rt-1.1:-r hi. .M'11f1'11: Xli, .l l1niu:- lFin1xi-nil. iigiln. lrulrif. lillmall, I-.xiii n. 511111111113 llariiiii. limi-. Slxurig. llnlm. ilnhllnrg. 'XM-rn1-r XX l-nu, rmilvr. l.nix-rnnalipl. l'i1ili1':, lanrrtrv, Nuliun-I1-ln, l Fltirupi-, xxlllvuill. lnir, lllil.. I'uiuvil, Scribblers Their enthusiasm tor uplitting the Eddie Ciuestaconscious masses somewhat subdued by the chilly reception with which past ettorts have been received, the Scribblers, described traditionf ally as a unique literary organization , have this year contented themselves with creative writing solely tor their own pleasure and protit, Famous tor their intormality, the Scribblers held meetings whenever and wherever they pleased , one memorable convention being adiourned to a tront row in the U City gym on the night Clayton invaded this enemy territory, Blandtord Jennings, sponsor ot the group, here distinguished himselt by singing, On, Wiscon- sin in a beery sort ot baritone while organizing the trantically cheering Scribblers, Always versatile, the group atterwards held solemn con- clave and admitted two new members. Although a large number ot the Scribblers are members ot the Class ot '39, recent meetings have resulted in the admission ot enough under- classmen to assure their continued vitality French Club The inauguration ot drastic changes in its set-up have given new lite to Le Cercle Francais this year. Under the leadership of the two co- presidents, Dan lvloore and Jordan Sheperd, the membership ot the club was reduced to about forty-eight students selected from those taking second and third year French Meetings were held during the evenings at the homes ot members. The programs tor the meetings held this year were especially interesting, probably due to the extensive preparation made tor them, The group was introduced to various phases ot French lite, the lives ot French writers, and the music ot French composers through plays, talks, and musical performances given by the members. The two presidents ot the French Club were assisted by Jean Sapin as Vice-President, Susan Sheperd, as Secretary, and l-larvey Wittcott as Treasurer. Ray Friedman served as vice-Presb dent until his graduation, Miss Dyer sponsored the group, lnxtlin flu-initl .intl llnw Nlnnir' l':--ulviil-2 ,Iran hill: X vm'-I'r1'si1l1-ull: 511-ilu 5lu'1 'l1l. F4'1'v1'l.lrv: llurxiw Wiltirmilf. limi-iirrrz Nli-- li . Spun P11211 IW11 urr ' i lfinliam hnlill-4-rg. Lrinsulg ,luck Dairnlnn. I..-ufuirg Ann Purnvll and Llimilo- Mirunis, Quan-sim'-: ,Nliss 'Xlillw null Mis- Dmitry. bpinisiir-. Latin Club Concentrating on the project, adopted last year, ot tilming the satirical classic, Trirnalchio's Dinner by Petronius, the Quirites discontinued the policy ot monthly program meetings in order to complete the necessary individual and com- mittee research work, Dick Stout was in charge ot the technical statt ot the rnovie, and Barbara Goldberg, the dramatic, Most ot the ettorts expounded during H3839 were concerned with the amplitication ot the script into the detailed scenario needed betore the actual screening could be undertaken, These duties, while per- haps not as romantic as the ultimate presenta- tion, required the unceasing cooperation ot the Latin Club, one ot the largest organizations in the school, For social activities ot the year the Quirites piled into the new bus and held the annual tall picnic at the athletic tield where, as usual, the classicists succeeded in devouring stacks ot sandwiches and Dotato-salad in a striking en- deavor to imitate their Roman antecedents, At this picnic Jane Shurig supervised the Latin games, and Claude Abrams, the more American refreshments On December 20 the festival ot the Saturn- alia, corresponding to the universally-celebrated Christmas, was commemorated by the sixth annual banquet at which the slaves ot the year were freed and the entire community teasted and entertained. The CHS. organization cele- brated the occasion in conjunction with a similar group at Wydown which ottered entertainers and slaves tor the feast l-larold Sigolott served as Master ot Ceremonies, Miss Mills and Miss Denny continued to act as co-sponsors ot the Quirites, and otticers tor the year were: consul, Barbara Goldberg, censor, Jack Darnton, guaestor, Ann Purnell, guaestor, Claude Abrams, aediles, Laura Mae Proctor, Garrett Deane, Fay Dawidott, and Babette Millstone. l'f1gi'l'iif1i- 'irc nur: viii ruin. calvin. Jrxwvxg. ixunxis. 'urnt' 'i i nr ini ur 'risi in-r' S i-in I I tlll Ni I Xl I II fhll I B I l l I. l .Niwinifl mir: Xlr, IIL-gs Smmnrl. bhurig. l'li-IIN. Ilutfinau. Zillnizin. .u-qiiiziini. .tnnn-i. lip Ilsiill. N l 1 II R I I I I l It NN I I'li1frflluli': Stunt. Ilirllanvu. llnlillrvrg. S. Shvpvril. 'IIuy4'l'. Iinvsix Kailzil. Nlurzrllrig: V1iiti'nlI, XXixnsi'li. J. Flu-pi-ril. Ili-rin-I. I'nlzu-k. Clomo The CLAIXAO, Clayton's otticial student pub- lication, completes its twentieth year this month. As usual, ten issues were published during the school year, and, in December, a special six-page Christmas issue appeared, containing a tull page ot pictures. Adherence to the rules ot good journalism was made necessary by the CLAMO's mem- bership in two honorary high - school press associations. The CLAMD statt stepped into a new role this year, when it took over the traditional Foot- ball Prom, staged on December IO, .The PTA., which had tormerly sponsored the dance, had gone out ot existence, A demonstration ot the Lambeth Walls, the coronation ot Dotty Brown as Clayton's Most Popular Co-ed, and the announcement that Don l-loopes had been elected tootball captain tor V339 were teatures ot the Prom. The cafeteria was decorated to resemble a tootball tield, l2ico's orchestra turnished the music, The CLAMQ was edited this year by Ann Purnell, with Barbara Goldberg as Feature Editor, and June Sturnpe as Copy Editor, Betty Wilson, lack Darnton, Arline Zillman, Frances Royse, Lilly l-lottman, and Claude Abrams held positions as copy readers, All tinancial matters were in the hands ot l-larvey Wittcott, Business lvlanager, while the advertising was handled during the tirst semester by Ray Friedman, and during the second by Llovd l-lerpel and Jordan Sheperd. Golda Kopoloe witz was Assistant Business Manager, Susan Sheperd, with the help ot Maurice Stein, handled the work ot circulation, and lvlalvern Schweig held the iob ot Statt Photographer. Typists tor the year were Alice Hackmann, Bob Polack, and Russell Del-laven, Reporters were: Bob XX!unsch, Patsy Mayer, Fd Glik, Dick Stout, Jane Shurig, Frank Lambert, Harriet Goldblum, lean Sapin, Peggy Ptetter, Dorothy Crasilneck, Corinne Binder, and Arthur Katzit. I Top Ten, Scholastic Honor Society I-irxl mu: I'iiriii-ll. Xgiiiss. Alrruins. N-Iiwe-ig. Wunsrli, IJ:iviiiInlI, Lillman. Sr-i-om! mu: Hliinipi-, Spiuirs. Ki-ml. Kntzif. l'l:u'ntnn. Sliurig. tlnlill-wig, Imwi-iiliaiiipl, IIlIllIlI'llllll- 'fliirrl lnir: II'iiii'i-, Siiyilvr. Sliivlile. linvw. II Nlwrilf. IIi'il1. 11. Uaiiiln. Igiliulix. XXiIsnii. It-xiii. Smrnlirip: Sig:-Intl. l..ni-nllml. lit-iw-li:-r. Ilinia. Imp- fairy-li Susan Shop:-nl. Pri-siilvnt: llurliuru Snvili-r. Vim--l'1i-siili-xml: Clam Hull: Iliuwv, St-i-ri-larv: Lilliuu lluiriin. 'l'i'mwnii'vrg Peggy Pfvffvr. Si-niur Ri-pri'svl1l:llivi': Marx U. l.i-ww. .luniinr lifqrlvsi' I livv: Miss Ilrlll. Nun r, Peppers Under the leadership ot Susan Sheperd, the Peppers, Clayton co-ed organization, undertook this year a program ot varied activities. Their major project was the annual Pepper Spring Formal, which was staged on March lB and teatured the coronation ot Ann Purnell as Achievement Queen for V339 The new queen was presented with an engraved silver bracelet. Decorations tor the dance were under the direc- tion of Barbara Snyder, who supervised the construction of a yellow crepe paper canopy, dotted with clusters ot multi-colored balloons. Wally Berger's orchestra supplied music tor dancing, Other activities ot the Peppers included a weiner roast given in Forest Park on October 6, and a number ot interesting program meetings. Corinne Binder, Elise Schield, and Peggy Ptetter presented their impressions ot Clayton l-ligh at the October meeting, while, early in December, the sophomore members met to discuss courtesy and, later in the month, tour Clayton coeeds spoke on personality traits at an informal tea given by the Peppers tor their mothers. The organization played hostess to the entire school on December 22, when the girls staged their third annual Christmas tea dance in the cateteria, Music was furnished by recordings, ln May, the Wydowri ninth-graders were entertained at tea, while the annual Motherf Daughter tea took place later in the month. In addition to their social activities, the Peppers sponsored the sale ot Red Cross and tuberculosis buttons, sent a box ot Christmas gitts to children in Kentucky, and sold Clayton pennants during the tootball season. The tollowing officers were elected to assist Susan Sheperd during N303 Barbara Snyder, ViceePresident, Clara Ruth l-larvey, Secretary, Lillian Barron, Treasurer, Peggy Ptetter, Senior Representative, Mary O, Lewis, Junior Represen- tative, and Patsy Lynch, Sophomore Representa- tive Miss Drift sponsored the organization. I'i1':i' Furl-i Il Hill l'.iinli-i-. Prvfiili-nt: Iiiili Winn-4-lx. Yii'i I'rcsiiI0nl' Kenny Wi-iss, Si-i-riilzn-vg ,lin-iliin Slii-Iwril. 'fri-aisilii-i: Ur. Stulwr Spimsur. Greyhounds The Greyhounds usually start their activities early in the school year and this year's club was no exception, Early in the tall, otticers tor the new year were elected, Bill Painter gained the Presidency, while Bob Wunsch served as Vice- President, Kenny Weiss as Secretary, and ,lordan Sheperd as Treasurer As has been the custom of the club tor the past tew years, it sponsored the tirst school dance ot the season, the Greyhound l-lop, held on November l2 in the cafeteria, Music was turnished by Ed ,lohnson's orchestra. Membership in the club has been greatly increased this year to include more lower-class- men, As a result, activities have been more generally representative ot the entire school, A number ot interesting meetings have been held during the year, most ot which consisted ot scheduled sports programs, At present, the club is planning to continue in much the same pattern. Glirls' Athletic Assooiotion With its goal that ot promoting girls' sports at Clayton High, the Girls' Athletic Association lG,A,A.l swung last tall into the second year ot its existence under a new sponsor, Miss Cameron As one ot its tirst measures, the GAA. adopted a new ruling whereby the club elected a student sports manager tor each one ot the major athletics at Clayton, Those chosen tor these positions werei Mary O. Lewis, tennis, Eleanor Tidwell, hockey, and Lillian Barron, basketball. For the first time in its history, Clayton, through the GAA., joined the United States Field Hockey Association, which, among other things, extends to its members the privilege ot participating in the Saturday morning hockey games at Forest Park, Since many rulings which the club passed were not properly executed, this spring the GA. A. dratted a new constitution, which, it is hoped, will make the organization more active in tuture years, Silmili Slit-in-ril. l'ri--iili-lil: l'.il-xt Yliiivr. Yiiri--Pri-slilm I 1 ll l I 'N I Xl 4 r-ggv u nn- vin. ,vi-rv nn: iss iiiiiiirmii. ipnii-ni. lglll ,.i- .ii . 'ir--it 1-ii : auxin 'ai . iv--- 'it--ii I-ii : ,i iiiaii an-l kallnxn l.nll, bv--i--t.iii---1 Il-ina-it liaxi-. X lt K l i l l lkNlttl lIXl lkXlIlXl lll I'rnpr-ilx' Xlxilmg:-r: Llmrlv- liliu-k. I.iln liivliziiil X .i vi-, --i- 'ln .iix.ni.in. Bond Under its new director, Mr. lessop, Clayton High Schools band proved to be one ot the most active organizations in the school this year. lt exhibited its willingness to serve the students by playing stirring marches at all the home football and basketball games, and at pep assemblies. Before the Christmas holidays, the group made an extensive concert tour among the grade schools. The musical portion ot many a P,T,fX. meeting was also furnished by the band. In February, tvventy CHS, musicians, the largest group sent by any one school, partici- pated in the All-County Band Clinic, and in March the entire band received tavorable criti- cism at the University City Music Festival, Jack Martt was chosen to head the organ- ization this year, Other otticers were Marvin Park, Vice-President, firline Zillman and Kathryn Lill, Secretaries, Horace Davis, Property Man- ager, Charles Block, Librarian, and Richard Walters, Assistant Librarian. Grchestro During the past year, the orchestra, under the direction ot Mr XX!aller, has once inort' proved its worth to the Clayton student body This organization, composed ot high school students, Xbtfydovvners, and a tew ot the best grade school musicians, met and rehearsed exery Wednesdayi' night throughout the year, in adtlif tion to its regular work in daily music classes It made a concert tour ot Xbvfydovvn and all Clayton grade schools during the latter part ot March, demonstrating its musicianship, and ree ceived very tavorable criticism at the Unixersity City Music Feswval held on March Rl Towards the end ot the year, it also turnished the entertainment tor one ot Clayton's most enioi - able assemblies The future looks promising lor the orchestra, because ot the tune musicians vvho are now being trained in the grade schools and NWydovvn, and who will some day step up to orictipy important positions in the organization Hi. Xlallvl. lliiwliviz Sli' lritnnli, X--I-Lint llirv-r-Inr. Page lhrly-I xuuu u..-uuau. xxnuy uuuu.u.u.,u .uuu.u f,u.......u, A Coppello Choir Under uluu leadershuuu ol Muse Waller, The a Caguuuella Cluour hag played an IlTTlJOlfdlTT gguarf un 5Chool lule Thus year lla lorry, rnernoers, 5eleCled lrorn the hoysl and gurls' Choruse5 on the basl: ol uheur xofal algululues, haxe cgontrubuued the rnusucal uuorruon ol a nurnher ol asaenulnlues and ol rneolungs ol the C ll S Msoeualuon Durung the lursi senue5ler, the grouuu rnade a Concert tour ol uhe grade schools and Xllfydown Wullu the a55u5l.uuuCe of the gurls' anul boys' choruses, it also uwreserurerl an elaborate Chruwunas rurograrn un an assenuhly shortly helore The holla daye lhe Chour sang carols at the County Hoeuuuualy and uureuuared a Clurualrnas uurograrn lor the Claylon Rotary Cluh ful The Sl louua County lvlusuci Fwruxal held af U Cuff, on Maruih ill and Auurul ly The Ghour recieuyed very layorahle Crulucusrn Qne of The Crulues slated lhal the sogurfunuu Seciluon was orue ol the unoer oulslan uuuug un rh-ii Couunur Nolionol Thespions The Clayuon chapter ol the Nafuonal Thes- uuuans, Trooyv 321 was organized four years ago by the Current masters of the Drarnatuc Guuld Sunee Ihal tunuey rnernoershuo llT ut has Come lo sugnuly The hughesr honor lor drarnafueg that a Clayton suudenl can aehueye Only those who have earned nune workirug ruounts of Credut, and hence are nuaslers, are eluguhle for ehtranfe. The oounl syefeun un the Guuld us urnoaruually based on actuyutue5 oouh behind and un front ol The loollughug The lursl rank is The apprentice, who must hay a ruornunal lee each year of hus aphrerulucesluup There are no olher dues Thesuiuuang un the eehool unelude Anna Langlry, Muuchell Agrusg Harold Sugololl, Betty Wuleoruy Peggy Pleller! Florence Kessler, Duck Sloul, Bob lVlelXlarruaray Leohard Karunenguszery Harry Upchurch, Janus Goldberg! Dan Moore, leah Saoun! Agnes Muenslerunarun, Gertrude Blunuenau, Nadune Sehullery and Barbara Gold- lierg and fkullllwf :ulloaan ln-I run: Nlun:-lu. lx.uu wrgl-1--r. lalmluu. lullunuuu, F- ulluu. 7.1-lu. Nllluul-If-unmnul. u ul I ll 5 1 Nvuwnruuf run: Xlu'X.ulu..ll.l Ixus-l--r, XXII-urn. llnluuurvlu, Nlunun--A tluululluu-ru. Flolll. Sigul-.IIA Xl.. Iulmnug, 15puvuu-ml I I I . , , . .. , . ll-ilu Wil-im. In--iilviit: l,i-tnmiil lxzinni-ngisu-r. Vu I ilt-nt: Hain' Iprluzrvlt. livznsuri-r: l!:iili.u.x tltilillii-ig. ll-uri--liiimliiig Si-1-i-rtzeixz -'tniiif l.ungtrv lit-i-iiiriling Sm-x'i-tnix: lllmiill'tiril ,lvnniii Spin:-iii. Dromcitic Guild Climaxing one ot the most actiye years in its existence with the presentation ot l'Candle- light, a three-act play, as its annual spring production, the Dramatic Guild has manitested its worth under the able leadership ot Betty Wilson, president, and Mr, Jennings, sponsor, Other oticers werei Leonard Kannengiszer, yicea president, Ann Dale Langtry, corresponding secretary, Barbara Goldberg, recording secretary, and Harry Upchurch, treasurer, In an ettort to stimulate dramatic interest in the school and nearby community, the Guild has sent stuclent-directed plays to various organ- izations including Koch l-lospital, settlement houses, and similar institutions tor purely philan- thropic puiposes, Leading the list ot oneaact plays, was the popular The Valiant directed by Peggy Ptetter, starring Mitchell Agruss, Janis Goldberg, and Bob Schirmer, This production wa, exemplary ot the very best ol entertainment that could have been presented. Other students who directed the plays during the year are to be congratulated tor their successes as well. . These directors were Fred Rein, who had charge ot Paternity Case, and Flora Floeval, who directed Three's a Crowd Un Armistice Day Mr. Jennings presented to an assembly his own play, Remember the Dawn. This stirring drama starred Mitchell Agruss, Malvern Schweig, and Arthur Schwarzlsopt and told the tale ot an idealistic soldier who later almost turned to a militaristic war-protiteer. During the year the yarious projects attracted new members to the ranks ot the apprentices and subsequent journeymen and masters. The ranks ot the National Thespians, a national high school dramatic honorary society, swelled accordingly. At the March meeting ot the Guild, Betty Wilson, Peggy Ptetter, Florence Kessler, Harold Sigolott, Janis Goldberg, Bob McNamara, Mitchell Agruss, and Dick Stout were initiated into the society l'u,ff' I- -ing -.xi I-ns! fait: l'I4ltii. Wil-nn I.--un. hnlilln-nu. Fliuile. Lmglix, I-iiirilnian. Bwinrlil fnn: Xlux--r. l':ilnli1'. Run-i'll. blvntlnzxll. hrll Xlnnli-. Senior Ploy lfor the traditional class production, the class of l?B'Ql presented Edith Ellis' Seven Sisters on December ltl and lT under the direc- tion of Mr Jennings As in all major productions, the success of the play reflected the cooperation of almost every member of the senior class both backstage and in front of the footlights. Jean Sapin, assistant director, Jordan Sheperd, busi- ness manager, and Lloyd Herpel, stage manager, beaded this invaluable staff Jane Shurig and Bob Wurtsclt supplied the boy meets girl interest tn the play which con- cerned itself with the efforts of a Hungarian mother, Mamma Gyurkovics, lPeggy Pfeffert, to marry off her seven daughters The sisters were played by Betty Wilsori, Alma Dunford, Roslyn Levin, Barbara Goldberg, Ann Dale Langtrv, and Jerry Friedman The male roles were portrayed by Dan lvloore, Clifford Zell, Billy Painter, Ed Gleitman, and Herbert Mayer, .Annuol Production Experimenting vvith a slightly more adult' production than usual, the Dramatic Guild, on May 5, presented the three act farce, Candle Light , adapted from the German by P, G Wodehouse The whimsical plot was based on the mise taken identity of a valet for his master, portrayed by Norman Epstein and Clifford Zell. Janis Goldberg played the role of a pseuclofnoblevvoman who added pleasantly to the confusion Other parts were played by Mary Lou Burris, Mitchell Agruss, Nadine Schiller, Harry Upchurch, and Arthur Schwarrkopf, betty XXftlson and a capable backfstage staff hearted by Leonard Kannengiszer assisted Mr, Jennings, director Chairmen for the production committees incliideil Anne Langtry, Barbara Snyder, Bob Mclslamara, Harry Upchurch, Dick Stout, Agnes lvluensterman, Jean Saptn, Frances Royse, Gloria Rick, anri Juanita lvlarglous Ins-I inn: imlillwig. XII. ,li-linings 1 1 -url. Wil-nu, lxazlni-nun-m'l, lhiivis. I III l klllllhlll lil l K .vwfirn ran : ai-1-ui. wi- man al- . .i . Piigii llnly .v 11 --1: tn' iuii' l. gru-s, -vigil! e l - I 1 I I li, Page Forty-nine ' ns , . ,L we if nffrv.. ,, l I-'nsl mit: 'llnlr-i, Xl-mi-z l.upin. husky. Ill.-ilimm tCapl.I. Kuhmnut-nu-h. Ruewull. Wunfu-h. Coach Slulmr. Sw,-iiml mu: C.:-iw lXIgi.l. Xl. Ih.n-un. Cruysim, I-Ippli-r. Nuialiul'gl1. Dunk. Kvilvl. Stinsun, Lilzsingvr. Xlorgzni. Tliufl run: ll. llzin-im. Uv-llw'i'. H1'1n'lnzul. Rzwlivlil. Hvrpo-l, Houpvs. Kmrnig. W1'i:e, Shaw. f'inw4'll. Ilpr'h11ri'h lxlghl. A Footboll One ot the most successful football teams ever to represent CHS ended a seven game schedule with tive victories, one defeat and one scoreless tie Undeteated until the tinal game ot the season, the Orange and Blue tinally were overcome by a heavier Webster Groves team, lil to l3 Clayton had previously scored victories over Crystal City, Wellston, Kirkwood, St. Charles and Country Day, and battled to a score- less tie with Principia. As early season victories were turned in, Capt, Ed Gleitman and Wilbur Rosvall seemed to be carrying the brunt ot the ottensive worlc, Don l-loopes and Mac l-lanson seemed ' ' be the stal- warts on detense, l-lowever, as the season drew to a close, virtually everyone admitted that the excellent showing could be attributed not to any individuals, but to the team as a whole because ot tune teamwork and spirit. Hoopes was elected captain tor next year B Footboll The Clayton B team, coached by Earl Greene, ended its V938 season with tour victories out ot six games played, Completing a particularly successful schedule, the team was able to roll up three times as many points as it relinquished to its opponents. In a post-season interview, Coach Greene named some ot the more outstanding players as Kedric Lynch, haltbacle, Dave Grayson, tullback, Billy Weir, end, Artie Weiss, center, Elmer Keitel, quarterback, Artie Weiss was elected honorary captain at the close ot the season. The seasons record is as tollowsi Opponent We They Ritenour i .,. l3 O Webster ,..,. . i fi X Normandy .. . li O Kirkwood , 6 W Maplewood . lf? ll Wellston ,. 27 Ffrxl mir: Slinsun. I.yui-li. Kvilel. Abrams. Utililtmln-1', Hullnrzm. Fhurnrt. .fwfzmnl mu: 01-mllll. 1.r:ui'-. I-ullmrvulh. Litzsix1gvr, luil,mIf-n, Wvir. Wviss Hfupt.I. llirnl mir: fiwwrin- lCna4'liP. Hulivun. Cinystiil. Pier. Hurst, Cust-x, Pugv Fijiy lrrtr run: l., XX:-lr--r. Iiutltlr-. N-1-4-rrlu-irxr. Strrrlll. Ulm-ru. ll.-igr-r. Sauyr, nrltllrzm-. laznn-rr, brat-I-rr. Xlaltl-nal. lit-It-A Il.trntt-rx, ,sr-rrrrnl fart: llatir-.trr. lllm-ls. Ku.-r. Bit-gt-l. Nhzm, lfrx, l'-vkin. N rn, laxnr, lv. Xhrrt-rr. l,Ir-nr--. lx-'lIo:g. tlll.nrlorr, C Footboll l hrs tears etlrtron et Clay ton's lrghest lootf ball team was one ot the best aggregatrons ever to be assembled Coach Cretcher's boys won the county champtonshrp, having gone through the season undefeated antl havtng been scored upon onlg once ln amassrng a total ot thirteen touch- downs to thetr opponents' one, they defeated 'XXfellston, lirtenour, hlorrhartdy, Wlfebster Groves, Krrl wood, antl Prrnctpta lhe team was a combrnatron ot boys from both the hugh school and Xllfydown 'lhe outa standrng pertormer tor the season was undoubt- edlt Charles Xllfeber, captarn and truarterbaclc, who scored over halt of hrs team's touchdowns Matnstats on the lrne were the two taclfles, Rob ltarlnrn antl Phrl Alter The outstandtng play of the year occurred tn the Welvster' game Wttlt two minutes to plat Clay ton was trarling o to tl fkt thrs pornt Weber broke loose and ran tub yards for a touchdown, Clag ton conxertecl tor the extra potnt Tennis Wlwert the CUXMO went to press, the ttrnnts team had not yet begun tts scltetlnle ln thrs drstrrct, vrrtuallt all ot the teams plat therr matches towards the end ot the school gear A practrce match, however, had lueen plated wrtlr John Burroughs, so that the team was not forced to enter into actual competttron wrthout at least some experrence Matches hatl been st heduletl wrth Krrlcwood, lXlorrrrand5, U, Cnty, hX!!Cl7SlUV Groves, lvlaplewood, St louis U lrltgh, antl Prrncrpla Coach Cummtngs was rather pessrmrslrt about the antrcrpatefd success ot hrs team thrs gear, Heaclrng the lrst ot prospects were XWalter beck, the only returntng letterrnan, antl llolv liosenhetm, a sophomore who was number one man on XXfydown's team last year Clrtl Zell, lvlalvern Schwerg, and lim Galhreath were also expected to carry therr share ol the burden rn rhalaing thus xear's team as successlul as last 3.ear's Firfl nm: l I-vnlu-im. XII. lltlrnnring:-. ll 4r.rvhl4 ltrlla .Nwrwrrrl nut: Nlagitl-tux, Il:-1-n--. l.iltlt litrltl, Tlrufl rrrrr: I agrtn. Xttkrm, Nr-wk. Il.-lim,-.L Pig f 1 - l 1rw1 init: lilii'lil1i'4'l1 fXlgr.I. l'urk. Miiattiis. lilzilltlvillillrgi'r, lxffllvl. Wt-lr4'l'. ,Ni-ruin! wit. X XX:-i--. XM-xr. kallll. bln-liviil. llfmk l'ul1n-k. lx. We-i-Q. Slulivr llhian-lil, A Basketball A courageous, hard working varsity basket- ball sguad tackled a tough schedule this year and did remarkably well, Although winning only tive games out ot tourteen played, the team managed to send Uniyersity City down to deteat two times, a teat neyer betore accomplished by a Clayton team in any one season ln addition to this, the Greyhounds also defeated Kirkwood, St. Charles, and Principia, while losing to Well- ston, Beaumont, Ritenour, Normandy, to Web- ster twice, to lylaplewood twice, and to St, Louis U High in the district tournament. There was no indiyidual star, but a working unit ot tive men Polack! Darntonf Sheperd, llrandenburgerl and Wfoiss all graduating seniors maintained such excellent teamwork that no one ot them could especially shine Weiss was high point man tor the season by a yery scant margin oyer Polack and Darnton, Sheperd was the piyot man and brandenburger the tree throw artist B Basketball The B team, made up ot members ot both XX and Sophomore teams, under the supervision ot Coach Stuber, started the season Ott on the right toot by winning its tirst three games but then went into a slump! winning only one ot its last six games The season's record isi Opponent We They Principia l'7 l5 Wellston Zl l l Country Dag 25 22 St. Charles lj lb Principia Bl lb Burroughs QC 22 Wfydown l 5 l 'V Country Day l2 25 Burroughs . . Zl 29 Arthur Weiss was elected honorary captain at the end ot the season. liirwl init: lxzllzilf lklliralll. Nlr. Fllllii-'r llfimrlll. W4 ii. Swrurifl run I Xl-mlil-. XX vid. l'.lrL. lx--it--I. lliililluilifr. lliiril run : Kauliugs. XX1-lu-up Kllvn. Gr.n-im. luilmti-u. Xrlf. l in-lnlwlx lxlgixl Page Ffjly-tim rim mi.: xx.-.....-inf. i1:,.,..-..t,.., t:....-tr, im.-.. i-.ara i. xi-rim... t.i.i,, L..-i.-ii.-ir. Swrnlrtl run: .I.ilil-iii-in. llfrr-I. XNn'4'iii1'k. Wuli-1-li, Hiwpvl. Uulnliiiuli, l'ir'l'. Ktisxalll. Tliinl riru: livin. lflrrrltri. lluii-nii, Ivliliiiiiiiii-iirli. Xu-liiirgli. Ili'-viilrliitt, Hullurzm. Coach Greene's soccer team completed a tull season this year tor the tirst time since soccer was inaugurated two years ago ln spite ot the tact that the sport is in its infancy here at Clayton, the team made a remarkably good showing by playing a full schedule ot titteen games and also participating in the high school division ot the AA U, soccer tournament The results were not as poor as the records might show for soccer has rust begun to be recognized in the public schools Games were playefl with Country Day, Nor- mandy, Chaminade, Central Catholic, John Eur- roughs, South Side Catholic, St, John's, and Principia, only one ot which was won by the Clayton soccer boys The remaining games resulted in seven tie games and seven losses, At the end ot the season letters were awarded to twenty men, and Dave Fullgrat was elected honorary captain tor the past season No captain was elected tor next year. The sophomore basketball team met with very little success this year and ended the season with ten defeats and but one victory lt was defeated twice by Webster Groves, LJ City, Maplewood, and St. Louis LJ, l-ligh, and once by Normandy and Kirkwood. lts only win came at the expense of CBC, Probably much of the poor luck can be attributed to ineligibilities in mid-season, which broke up a rapidly improxing group ot youngsters, and the tact that many of the games were lost by only one or two points The outstanding players at the end ot the season were Jimmy Allen, Bill Weir, Eugene Goldtader, Dick Rawlings, Arnold Powell, Daw Grayson, Frank lmboden, and Jim Ratican lite cause ot the good spirit that the team showed and the rapid improvement made as this year ended, next year's varsity squad may tind an abundance ot good material coming up I-'fmt nm: -Kllw-n. Ra lungs. bamyi-r. bnltltn-l1'r. htulu-r ikniii-lvl. Slfcrmd mu: llpvhllrrh fllfgnl. l'ulun'k, Wvir. Puwcll. Xrtl. Page Fifty-three l'ir-tl mn: Hhln-nn-5--r. H.n-kuiainn, K. W1-is-. Nlr. Zvwrln ll lil. N-hwvig. 1,1-lln-r. Si-liwriivknlit. 'rn . Sai 's. ,Nwrnrirl rnir: Hurst. lx.iIml. 'Xlz-xglmlrr. .-L Wulss. Darnlun l vnllulf, Clik, laiyviy Ill l lflyl I k ll lx i. All I- llg,l lx iii: inn: bun 1-r. ,rm-r. 'nr , vanvi-, m'ni'. . it Baseball As the CL!XlvlO went to press, Clayton's varsity baseball team had started its season with good results, winning three ot the tive games played. lt had deteated Wellston, Country Day, and Burroughs, vvhile losing only to U City and lferguson, The prospects for a successtul season were extremely bright, tor six lettermen reported when Coach Zoerb sounded his initial call tor the baseball candidates Following are the lettermeni intielders, Lee Brandenburger and Kenny Weiss, pitchers, Dave Fullgrat and Stanley Koenig, and outtielders, Vernon Luedlott and laclq Darnton Coach Zoerb has tound capable replacements tor the remaining positions, The County Seat baseball mentor has tilled these vacancies vvith the tollovving playersi Paul Murphy vvill take care ot the catching chores, Malvern Schtveig, a reserve during the i938 season, is the team's regular secondabaseman this year, Marvin Gelber is at tirst base, and Clarence Hackmann rounds out the outtield, Volleyball ln the second year ot its existence, the volley ball team got ott to a tine start by vvinning its tirst match, it then proceeded to coast through the remainder ot the season without chalking up a single additional victory, Clayton's opponents consisted ot the smaller county schools that have no tootball teams, and there- tore can devote their best men to such a minor sport. Volley ball serves admirably as a preparatory sport to basketball, and tour varsity cage men took advantage ot the opportunity to get some pre-season ball handling by playing this sport They were Jack Darnton, Bob Polaclq, Lee Brand- enburger, and Jordan Sheperd. Among the better players Clitt Zell, Vernon Seller, Bob Garven, and Bob Artz are to be included. Coach Stattorfl should be highly commended on the team's progress, since its members were rapidly improv- ing as the season ended. ir: mir: 'nan-'. ',1- . rain: i-n :ur fr-I. 1:-ini-yr-r. .ii i -if, 'ruiniin-r It llkllllllillghllll lllxl' Siu-nnrl :fmt Slzilfnrrl lcmulll, Nrili-r. tlntlr. 11.41111--ll. Xrlf. Pullgzml, Hlnrk. Sli:-In-ill. Page lfifly-jurzr Fin! rnnr: Lilzsillgn-l'. lluhn. Wvalrllxlalll. Sm iiml Inu : Hun-tm, lfugv-rs. lllallkv. X n' ll I Xl I l lf l l Xl l X.un.n.1. rm mu: r. 5 un-r .mit-1 . r uxixui-. XX ll ll, I.rinl-lcv. lltillimilwr. Golf The golf team has advanced rapidly under the supervision of Coach Stuber. Two matches had been played when the CLXXMO went to press, and, although both were lost, much promise for future success was given, The match with l.J. City was fairly close, the Greyhounds lust miss- ing victory by a few strokes, while Normandy just nosed out the Clayton team by a break on the last hole. The outstanding player appears to be Ben Schulein who is only a freshman at Wydown but seems to be the backbone of this year's team Two of last year's lettermert, Bob lVlcNamara and Harvey Witttcoff, also threaten the Greyhounds' opponents, Jerry Grodsky, Stanley l-lollander, and Julian Bushman round out the present sixe man team with hope of aid from Bob Eggers and l-larry Ackermann, another freshman from XX!ydown. Rifle Club Clayton's newest organization, the Rifle Club, was founded in December by Jimmy Snider in answer to a demand from Clayton boys interf ested in the sport, XXfhen Jimmy Snider moved from St, Louis in January, first Abner Bleich and then Ted Gundelach took his place as President, with Bill Taylor as Vice-President, James Carver as Secretary, and Stuart Litzsinger as Treasurer Soon after its organization, the club received its charter of membership in the National Rifle Association, The members have shot two matches at the CBC, range, and have received permission from the Clayton police to use their range on several occasions lnexperienced members have been given instruction in handling rifles. So far, Charles l-larrison and Stuart Lit:- singer seem to be the crack shots of the group Next year, the club is planning to enter high school league competition, but intends to hold its membership down to twenty-five, l l'r.vl mir: llzuui-un. lluxz-I. iv1lntlvl.l4'l1. l.iIfing34-r. 'l':txliu', lxil:L1'n. .fminrul lun: lfggt-i'-, I insl. Nui-tm. lhuiiivll. Xlirll. lliwlxlllullvi. Xuslvulgll. lfllrfl riw : lfmutli-rx. llulisgzwk. l.illlv'li1-lil. 54-lmnslizxli, Sake. Sh-ltllnw. ifllzuilnll. Ili:-lr. Paul' lljly, iirxt mir: liynvh. bluisml. Shaw. lfaumi-ll, Zi:-iw-lnrr. l'.jipm-rwii. Wun-ch. .. .. . ., ,,. . NM Tlzinl mir: Duty. liilgi-n. Klviu. Cuwilt-i'y. Dunk. Kuhniiii Senior Trook Clayton's l939 track team, is, according to Mr. Cretcher, the best one that has ever repre- sented the school Nlfhen the Clamo went to press, the squad had walked ott with champion- ships at the Chillicothe Relays and at the Clayton lnvitational, a second place trophy had been garnered at the State Indoor Meet, and all ot the tive scheduled dual meets had been won at the expense ot St. Charles, McBride, Kirkwood, CBC., and Principia, The days ot the one-man track team at Clayton are now gone, but there are a tew out- standing individuals this year. Jordan Sheperd, who annexed the state indoor high jump championship, and Bob Wurisch, who was high point man tor Clayton in both the Chillicothe and Invitational meets, lead the tield, but they are closely tollowed by Major Shaw, Wilbur Rosvall, and Charles Kilgen, who have amassed many points in their respective events. Nfmnl mn, Xlr. Luluhii lL.ii.nlxl. Wulnr. Lapin. Ili. xlilult, Puinlr-r. lh-lu. Mull, Stout. Hcrpvl. :vin-li. liosxull. Slwjn-iwl. lunior Trook As the CLAMO went to press, Clayton's junior track team had done its share to uphold the tradition ot Clayton cindermen by winning tour meets and losing only two. The junior track-men were defeated by St. Charles in their tirst meet, but came back strong to beat lvlc- Bride, Wydown Junior l-ligh, CBC., and the Bentwood seniors, while losing only to Kirkwood. The scjuad also served as an aid to the senior team several times. Ed Donk led the Greyhound pups to all ot their earlier victories, but has since graduated into the senior ranks because ot his age. Since then, George Adderton has vaulted to the tront and become the leading scorer, but Bob Artz, Bud Stinson, and Charles Block always contribute their share ot the points in each meet, With the addition ot these boys to next year's senior team, Coach Cretcher contemplates a successful season. liirsl mir: lmtiiuili kgru XX 'Xl ll Svruml rnzr: Illxrixlmll, Lvvnnlil, Unilr. Ariz. Morgan. Dunk. Tliinl mir: Ailtli-i'twn. Block, Ki-llngg. Filnniiiiislmi-ll-i'. 41' Sigoloff. Page Fi ff y vii. i cr. -Six lim! mir: llivrr. hvlull:-r. Iiilui-li, I,imili'r. ltuliinsii-in, Xlvinnni-. Girls' Basketball Atter winning three and losing tour inter- scholastic games, the girls' varsity basketball squad climaxed its season with the annual wild- west match against the teachers, who, by winning the game, i4-l l, noticeably lowered the students' pride. The Orange and Blue varsity began the season by vanquishing Ritenour, 2l -l3. Then it lost to Kirkwood, 25-lo, Webster, 52-l8, and Fairview, 34-27, After these three deteats, Clayton whipped Maplewood, 30-l4, then lost another contest, this time to Wellston, 22-l5, and ended the season with a victory over River- view, 29-l l. Added to interscholastic class and varsity schedules, was an intra-mural tournament, in which every Clayton girl interested in basketball participated, ln the tinals ot the tournament, Team Five defeated Team Six, 8-6. The players on the victorious squad were: Crowder, Smith, E Schield, l-lirth, Miller, Blackstad, Geiger, and Brown, Aiwriil li : llz' ' l'iuyfi'. Wirllcmiilf. XY.igni-r. blwpvril, Uuyir, Girls' Hockey A candy, ice cream, and cake party, given by Miss Cameron to the girls' hockey varsity, climaxed that squad's season last tall, The testival was given in honor ot Clayton's one victory out ot three attemptsl Clayton lost its tirst game to U, City, l-O, bowed to Webster, 3-O, and tinally conquered Wellston, l-O. The varsity, as in former years, was chosen atter each ot the three class teams had completed its inter-scholastic schedule. The members ot the senior team were: Peck tcaptainl, Blackstad, Mayer, Harvey, Barron, Duntord, Shurig, Giese, Wolkowitz, Wilson, Smith, Lander, and Loweri- haupt. The junior players were: Tidwell lcap- tainl, Soell, Vahlkamp, Spears, Schoenbeck, Sheperd, Fisher, Royse, Lewis, Dorr, Rubinstein, Schiller, Graeler, Marshall, l-lerman, Shields, and Alberta Schield. The sophomore squad consisted ot' Proctor tcaptainl, Brown, Flayes, Crowder, Flora, McCamrnon, Weil, Kern, Bartield, Schwal- bert, Bruckner, Fpperson, and Goldman. Firxl mir: Wolkuwi Z. Semi I lll Iiiirr H-ini-v Nm-ll lim--at Urn-It-r .5vz'miil run: liuliineii-in. lmwi-. Xl.ir-lmll. Flu-pi-ril. lNl:i5a'r, Bzlrrinl, Shurig. l ish1'r. Piigy l'1'f:,x-are Coilenolcir September l24Box Poppa rears menacing head in first issue of CLAMO . . . C.l-l.S. athletes swelter on gridiron in early fall practice .,., New bus terrifies local citizens on initial trip. i5-Miss Dyer fails to give French assignment. Burris and Wilson removed on stretchers. 20-Matinee idol lVlcBurney returns to impart wisdom of ages to present-day Scribblers. Wolcott beats out Snyder in close contest. 25-Deggendorf sponsors the long bob for men. Cretcher threatens forcible shearing. October 3-Branham and D. A, D.'s square off in lower hall with Miss Dritt refereeing. 4-Wunsch heads best senior class in history ill. Jack idimplesl Martt leads juniorsg glamor enters politics as Gloria Kratky gains sophomore presidency. 6-Peppers fall into barbecue pit on first weiner roast of year. 7-Barron and editorial staff lunch at Reed's on Bus Contest prize .... Dotty Brown wins Most Popular Co-ed Contest. Much unclean electioneeringg l-leys called on carpet to explain. 2l-l-lerpel votes twice in council presidency election .... l-lerpel elected. 28--Branham urges revolution in fiery letter to As l See lt column ,... l-lerpel sizzles over personality interviewg denies taking Goldberg to Garrick. November 2eeClayton typewriters found in pawn shop. . . . Abrams has new suspendersg under sus- picion. 5-Shaw starts first million with Atomos Loan Company. 7eCretcher smiles as C Team ends season undefeated. l2-Greyhounds hop all over cafeteria as Ed Johnson plays for year's first dance. l7-A-First issue of Voice appears. l9-Greyhounds blow chance of undefeated season with loss to Webster. 28-Wunsch, l-lerpel and Sheperd reply to Palmer in five syllable words which Palmer fails to understand. Asks for dictionary. . . . CLAMO takes over Football Prom for sake of headline .... Honor Roll omits several namesg l-leys on carpet again. December 29600 C. l-l. S. students sign petition to admit outsiders to dances, Total official enroll- ment: 467V2 lXX!olcott is only there half the timel. 8-Cretcher and senior class officers battle over seats for senior play. lO-Chair collapses under Goldberg while dec- orating for Prom. Staff claims Schirmer pushed her .... CLAMO produces super- super Football Prom with slight deficit. Gleitman crowns Brown as pennants vanish. l 6-Voice disappears. l7-Senior play. Koenig starts looking for Wunsch. Xlffunsch looks for Shurig. 20-Latin Club goes temperate and drinks grape juice at annual banquet. Purnell comes wrapped in old sheet. 2l4CLAMO comes out with first rotogravure section. Friedman gloats over Santa Claus on ad page .... Clayton defeats LJ. City. 23-A cappella gets afternoon off to serenade school with Christmas carols. Jennings assures classes the tradition has a great future. January 3-Student body returns with hangovers and that well-fed look. lO-Staff cuts Branham's hair, l3dFriedman demands and gets farewell party. Journalism class presents him with one hostess cup cake. i9-Stout railroaded into City Chess League presidency by Moore and Davis. A 24-Finals. Cummings gives another blue book test. Page Filly-eigh: 29-W. Wackman promises S300 in ads for Annual. Wittcoff faintsg staff jubilates. 3l-Palmer departs. 32-School very dull. February 3-Wunsch comes down with first case of mumps. lO-SAPIN CLAMO QUEEN! l-lerpel writes forgive and forget letter. l7-Blue-jeans Day established. Jennings scoffsg boys suffer in silence. - 24-Second U. City victory! Curly Park makes last minute basket to clinch first double victory in ten years. Cheerleader Magidson knocks Cretcher on head with megaphone. 25-Sophomore Shag. Seniors get rid of white crepe paper left over from last year's Junior Prom. 28-Goldberg kicked out of CLAMO office. March 8-Constitution election. l-lerpel packs for West Indies .... Miss Mills fails to show up at her birthday party. lO-Constitution passes. l-lerpels unpacks. l5-l6-Moore and Goldberg emote over mike in Romeo and Juliet as Wolcott slugs Sheperd in background. l8-Pepper Spring Formal. Purnell l939 Achievement Queen. Zi-Wunsch and Sheperd lose betg appear at school in abbreviated lavender skirts ,... Goldberg reinstated in CLAMO office. 24-St. Charles meet. Schweig snaps rare picture of Wunsch coming in second. 25-Psychology class shoots craps for right to take Mr, Cummings home from Blind School party. 28-New members flock to clubs, as Mr. Bracken takes yearbook pictures. 3l-Music Festival judges insist Moore's flute squeaksg Moore blames it on blonde secre- tary. Ccilenclcir April l-Clayton places second in State Indoor Meet. Sheperd state high-jump champion. 2-Principal's daughter seen at Casa Loma. 7-Seniors gloat as Class of '39 retains Speech Contest plaque. I4-Civics and Government class slides down bannisters at St. Louis Public Libraryg nauseated by smell of glue in book binderyg feet very tiredg bus very bumpy. Mr. Schaeffer refuses to stop at Parkmoor. I5-Greyhounds win Chillicothe Relays. i7-W. Wackman decides he's too busy to get ads for annualg leaves town .... Wittcoff follows with ax .... Goldberg removed from CLAMO officeg put in library. 20-Goldberg kicked out of libraryg put back in CLAMO office. Z2-Greyhounds decide not to invite U. City to invitational track meet .... Greyhounds win. May 5- Candle-light , Dramatic Guild Annual Production. Jennings censors line about pajamasg Burris retaliates by wearing plat- inum wig 6-Martt's Prom dazzling triumph. Junior president carries off Sapin coronation with- out tripping. Much white organdy and music. l5-Super-streamlined yearbook appears, with padded cover and very little between. 26-Seniors' knees vibrate collectively as exams approach. June 6-Junior and sophomore exams. Seniors wander vaguely about schoolg lower-class- men chew pencils and stare into space. 8-Commencement night. Doting parents beam as seniors stumble up stage after diplomas. 9-Very sparse audience sees Top Ten members receive awards. Page Fifty-nine WWE 4-Q' fr Zn-nge... SEHK? A Dunham' -x 1339: I ' 0' -x -2 UH 1771, Xb f ' lfsi A 5 f A5 ' S 1 3 nz poll.Tl'P adding Hmlaiit- Ns , Uli1'RI .QE We 57 5 is KRAIMM Wwge:':D:?:f'M' n-haumq ,msg f if s to W ts1 A' 1 ' I Ml Q ,ll 00111 .gall Y 3 1-'Q-1 Name Biggest thrill in years at C.H.S. Pet pastime Ambition ASHLEY Taking Ashley to a movie Arguing Subclue Mrs. Westlake BARRON E in chemistry Reducing Ride an elephant BLACKSTAD Being Clamo Queen Maid Tommy Dorsey recordings Type 60 words a minute HLUMENAU Radio heroine Arguing Make Phi Beta Kappa BROWN, D. Skipping without being caught Eating Leave school legitimately BROWN, N. Getting out early Getting oil' subject in psychology Graduate without tripping BROWNING Getting an M Parkmoor Get recipe for beer BURRIS Getting diploma New Haven Dancing suit like Miss Cameron's BUSCH Getting in senior section Driving my Jeep Be a jitterhug CALDWELL Graduation Dramatics Study designing CRAIG Summer Vacation Driving Graduate DARNTON Getting out Eating Go around world DAVIS. V. Straight E in Civics Counting cock-eyes Be at ease with D.A.D.'s DAWIDOFF Making Top Ten Lowcnhaupt's station-wagon E in Chemistry DEANE Graduating Swimming To have an ambition DeHAVEN Being first deafC.H.S. graduate Travelling Win Irish sweepstakes DELHOUSE Meeting Noble Cain Charles Boyer films Be a chemist DOTY Barbara Snyder Barbara Snyder Barbara Snyder DHOCHELMAN Being honorably discharged Living all my parents Be gentleman of leisure DUNFORD First school dance Jest dreamin' Abolish worry EGGERS Frances Lev:-y Making Box Pop To pledge D.A.D. EPPERSON Summer vacation Sleeping Be man who stops Hitler EPSTEIN Pass Chemistry Listening to old B.C. Graduate FAUSEK None Intramurals Be an engineer FORRESTAL First C.H.S. dance Bareback riding Stay out after II FRIEDMAN. J. The sixth sister Eating Sam FRIER Playing H football Badminton Be good business man FROMMER None so far Throwing erascrs Be dictator FULLGRAF Pulling curtain Second fiddle Beat U. City GAHVEN Diploma Worrying Eat goldfish GEANTII. Holidays Typing Co around world GIESE First gyp Bathtub singing Travel ULICK First dress I made Cutting sewing Graduate GLIK Passing Chemistry Eating Marry rich girl GOLDBERG Mr. Cretcher's new suit Skipping Pass Physics GOLDBLUM Last year's Prom Kay Kyser E in English lit. GRODSKY Public speaking Yelling Hedy Lamarr GUENTHER Honor Roll Tommy Dorsey Rolla GUNDELACH June 10, 1939 Speeding To have a date HACKMANN. A. Graduation Knitting Travel HACKMANN. C. Starting line-up Zengc's slang Pianist like Herpel HANSON First varsity game Cream pulfs Burn school down HARRISON Passing French Sleeping Kick Jennings HARVEY Noble Cain B.N. Learn contract hrdge HELLER Holidays Talking Success HERPEL Green Lake summer Punching the ivories Revive Revivalists HIGGINS Maid in Co-ed Contest Eating Shrimps all the time HIRTH Playing opposite Wally MacLean Living Sec'y to Ameche HOFFMAN Top Ten Loafing Graduate KANNENGISZER Fifth year at C.H.S. Craig's House Fire at Clayton KINGSHURY English talk Playing trombone Notoricty LAMBERT Maplewood victory Swing music Sports reporter LANDER Cap and gown Chemistry! Use candid camera LANGTRY Photographing Miss Cameron Climbing out windows Southern rlrawl LAVENTHAL Passing Chemistry Quiz programs Pass Physics LAW Pass Chem. without taking tests Day at the Dump Aviator LEON Getting kicked out of classes Telephoning Blues singer LEVIN Florida Cartooning BJ. See people as they are LICHTIG Four E's Dancing to Stardust Marry hill billy from Tennesee LILL Pepper dance Heckling .Iennings Musician LITZSINGER Bebe Keeping out of trouhle Two cock-eyed busses at once LOWENHAUPT E in Latin Spaghetti Be a hermit Page Sixty wmvs1wr'ommv ? New Li-,sm L - nuna airs mms X X Y f iii 4 'ii E ' .9 ,, W N ,Al Q IK t , -'J illlllilf .A ' . ' l 1 van-'owns luqpllns, J lunvlngfg, 5 Huls- MIM untill- 4 P- Shaw-a. Sckirmu- Mg, Name Biggest thrill in years at C.H.S. Pet pastime Ambition LYNCH State track meet Beating the bell .lanitor at Lindenwoud MCNAMARA Painting scenery Playing Cupid Beat Guldahl MACON Passing Bernice Woodworth Get by with skipping MAY Getting out ? ? ? Honor Roll MAYER, H. None None None MAYER, P. Skipping Washing bottles in chem. Burn school down MELMAN Passing Latin 4 Chewing gum Succeed in mclliciiu- MILLSTONE Mr. Cummings Parties in Latin Own car MOORE Developing an uaequo animus Music Urk? MORGANSTERN Leaving school early Making up excuses Illinois U. NACKMAN Study Tennis and stamps Be happy NIEKAMP Can't remember Driving Designer NOLTE Graduation No homework To succeed PAINTER Trip to Chillicothe School Become second Errol Flynn PECK Graduation Spending money To graduate from Antioch PFEFI-'ER Seven Sisters Analyzing teachers Easy income POLACK Beating U. City twice Heckling Mrs. Westlake I often wonder POLETSKY None Talking Long vacation PURNELL Scooping the Voice Arguing with Abrams Radio in CLAMO office REITZ Vacation Trying to drive Big business man ROLLINS Sitting next to ? Doodling Donald Duck's stand-in ROSVALI. A blow-out on way to Webster Women Just a little white house ROTH Singing in N.H.S. chorus Arguing with Mr. Schnadt Visit Switzerland SACHS Getting out Necking Dorothy Lamour on a desert island SAPIN Clamo Queen election Foreign correspondence College diploma SATANOVSKY Dancing with big girls in gym Annoying people See Mr. Bra:-ken at National Music Conte-sl SCHIRMER None Making house A winning horse SCHWARTZ Lead in operetta Talking to Mr. Cummings Sing for my supper SEILER Waiting to graduate Day dreaming Get out of C.H.S. SHAW Fooling a policeman Night riding Dust off the moon SHEPERD Basketball Night life l'm working for it SHURIG Stan Water fights Own an eleator SMITH Standing on my head in gym Day dreaming Turn a perfect cart-wheel SMITH, C. Dating the D.A.D.'s Chopping rocks New Orleans by canoe SNYED Being a senior Dancing Attend a bull session STERN Senior honor roll Dancing A man! STOUT A brunette Rumble seats One year of grace STUMPE Passing Geometry Pink motorcycles H.B. TABACHNICK Honor roll Beatuiful girls Public Accountant TAI-I-MAN Jackie Jackie Jackie TAYLOR, B. St. Charles touchdown Parking in the park Petroleum engineer TAYLOR. C. 3:35 P.M. Eating crackers Tennis star TAYLOR, 0. Home-run at Maplewood Baseball Professional ball player UPCHURCH Nurses at M.B. Hospital Flirting Eat .l.S.'s pancakes WACKMAN Last day of school Buying gas W.P.A. without a shovel WEENICK My sixth year The Old Tiger Hedy Lamarr WEISS Beating U. City Looking at beautiful women Director of Physical Ed. WELLER Passing English lit. test Tommy Dorsey Enjoy myself WHITCRAFT Taking car to school Making witty remarks Date with Richard Greene WHITE An E from Cummings Writing my own excuses Lose 20 pounds WIDES Top Ten freshman year Eating chocolate ice-cream Progress in Latin WILLS Camelias-Remember? Not what you think To reach Tahiti WILSON Cutting one of Cretcher's classes Appeasing the Clamo staff Recover I5 pcnnants WITTCOFF Not for publication Golf Par golf WOLCOTT I'm hard to thrill R.W.M. R.W.M. WOLI-'F Passing English lit. Collecting records Class of '39 WOLKOWITZ M in Chemistry Cutting my hair Be another Florence Nightingale WOODSIDE Passing Physics Embarrassing people An old Bachelor of Arts WOODWORTH Graduating Mary .lo Macon Marry a tall blond WUNSCH Vacation Watching trains Wreck the New Deal ZELL The last word with Jennings Sailing Public speaking ZIERCHER Gellifll Ullf South Sea Island Magic Karl Marx II. Page Sixty-one 'P s M I W1 We? 34. 1.v X ,-.......,.,.., , .,..., ..,.., , ,... - P ,V ,f Uu.'.4.g M, Q- ,e at .. z M Q, is I 1 figw 4 YK mx if ,ik V at Qi' .afl- Ai ey' if 3' iw s g ,B D Y i ,A 1 N 6 , L , sz 5 x f f N S i , Q 1. N 1 4 , . ,W . LVA: -1, V , NW S , ,wgisszx -K vw-M' S. LV kgwt fu K 'Src S , in Qf' 41..- Nk Lf ijt' ' 9.5 9 ,L 'QSM- E vt' 'QS' .QW Wx f,T if gif 1 L X? 9 1 i 2 P' QM Q Q B. Goldberg speakingl Rare picture: Kenny concentrating, Swing it, Vernon l Ouchl Langtry caught in the act. Mud battle. Abrams looks for the dummy. Eggers and Stu, any fifth hour. Goldfish-gulper Harrison lunches at the hall aquarium. Founders ofthe jeans movement. Careful, Edl lt might explode, Hi, Frannyl -- ui ,, i.1fm Attaboy, Donkl Two Greek soldiers do their civics. Watch carefully, Bob. You take hydrogen and then you- Gundelach takes aim. Mr. Schaeffer fondly watches Osky. Watch your fingers, Miss Schuster! What Mr. Jennings does in the boiler room? How not to hurdle-by Stout. Tommy Tidwell, Master Craftsman. Hall Ioafers. Bob wins the broad jump. Heave it, Block! Mr, Cummings-model of neatness. Triple Alliance-The Powers That Be Watcha' doin' tonight, Dotty? Glnmha Emml CREATORS OF DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS 4474-WVaShlngTon Blvd. 4 n F T l Telephone FRankHn 1705 . on ',x:,is-1 ,MfYh41AfKG' , . 'p,l,t1fAx'w fail. .iid Vg' bl . ,Qu f1'fx,A v 5gDA:4f?1f4 'ny- . , ,J ' - , I 'ul ,ig it pt.sy,Sf:: .rRz f. M W 4,1 - ff. fi I 'Qi . ff 5 ' - A J f ' it I. 4- I at I f IP . 'ffxg N -I ? 'i 5 rl Tl I- I -X I .X I -.'. K , flm--1 -AFA Q , . gg ' ,- '3 A I f as I ., 5 I- l a V3 Silk, . l , 'fi 'NW -fl- A: bi I - wiv-Irl wg: - I ... - i im ff- 1-pw?-Q gi it Q- r .-:L gi : I? 1 .f QL35 if-Aligfg. f-9 . . Yyiri ,Q-li ,lhir aux i r as -T, ,. WM. B. ITTNER, Inc. Architects and Engineers Architects tor the Clayton Schools THE NOONAN - KOCIAN COMPANY Estaltlislird N92 Locust at Tenth Street PICTURES AND PICTURE ERAIVIIIXIG VISIT OUR GALLERIES I . I cALL , I I CLAYTON BAKE SHOP For Freshly Baked Pastries Tasty and Wholesome We Deliver CA. 928I 30 S. CENTRA L RAnclolph Sl 25 Rollins and McGrath PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Plumbing and Heating Engineers 77-46 EORSYTI-IE BOULEVAR D RUBICAM SCHOOL offers Thorough preparation tor Secretarial, Stenographic, and Accounting positionsg i Placement Service without charge to Ruhicam Graduatesg l - - . . . l Summer Classes in Shorthand and Typevvriting. l Day and Evening Classes Individual and Group Instruction THREE CONVEIWENTLY LOCATED SCHOOLS 4933 DELMAR BOULEVARD --------- FOrest 3900 3469 S. GRAND BOULEVARD - - - LAcIede 0440 l 7701 FORSYTHE BOULEVARD - - - CAbany 4102 l Olnrf' than 1000 Kulxiurm - l l l 1 l url l CLAYTON LUMBER CO. Look tor 206 South Hanley Road the l.UlVll3ER 'fade Mark or ALL Kiivps H I H Manufacturers ot Wear-ever MILL wow y For Prompt Delivery f HARDWARE W. PAINTS - Roorimc l HUMAN BROS. and l A CCM WALL BOARD LUMBER cut to lengths or manu- y lactured to suit your requirements. Get our estimate on lumber, mill- i so s. cenfai imndoiph 8054 Worr and fOOl 'Q9 l imndoiph 8225 Clayton, Mo l I Three Stores Serving St. Louis County STRAUB'S SELECT FOODS Delivery Service and Charge Accounts 40 W. Lockwood Drive Wlibster l7O 6717 Clayton Road CAbany 5420 FRANK i3ELLo,Pf0p. A SHOP BEAUTIFUL COSMOPOLITAN BARBER SHOP Sanitary Methods 524 S. Hanley Road at Wydown Clayton, Mo. MAH HHN Elin INC. CIRCULATING LIBRARY 7716 Forsythe Blvd. Telephone CAbany 3l6l Books . . . Toys , . . RCA Victor Records Phonographs and Radiophonographs I2 S- Bemiston Ave. CAbany 5050 CAbany 5050 Rf-viaoipii 8l9l G. C. REED DRUGGIST, Inc. 7401 PERSHING AVE. We Deliver COMPLIMENTS OF A F R I E N D PgSyI COVERS and BINDING for fha .1939 Clamo bv ?EUMKl .!'? ST LOUIS, MISSOURI Complimenis of Si. Louis' Oldest fewelersu MERMOD JACCARD fr KING LOCUST AT isiiNTEi MA,in 3975 CONGRATUl,.ATl0NS i tothe CLASS OE '39 When in Need ot Musical Instruments Visit LUDXYJIG MUSIC HOUSE l Always Reaclv to Serve You Courteouslv and THE PARKMOOR Al.l. CREAM ICE CREAM DELICIOUS SANDXXXICI-IES 6 Minutes Erom School I l'lle 'Qem't' LA FERN BEAUTY sALoN T I COMPLETE T BEAUTY i ' SERVICE l cAbany 9524 7815 FORSYTHE l I I I Compliments . . I l Over 60 Years of Conscientious Service Of TTGUPINEST. sT.Loois,ivio. SHAW AND FRANCIS l REAL ESTATE COMPANY ls I so Es Read the . . . WATCHMAN-ADVOCATE The Feature Newspaper We Specialize in Printing RfXndOlpn 8254 14 North Central Ave. DELMAR MARKET CO., 1nC. 1trgggtslzjjggiigajg:z',tE55g:i-.z:x,f':x.,fg.1fiE f,z..2ftE, ii MODEL , 'any :I 1. ny E Two 379 sie BEND ei.vo. and PRINTING stares 516-518 s. HANLEY ROAD COMPANY 1 4 . . . Compliments . . . ot i SCHOOL PAPERS ALVEY CONVEYOR 1 SCHOOL ANNUALS MANUFACTURING CO. pi 3601 South Broadway 1 ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI PRINTERS STATIONERS ELSIE GLESSMER MOUOQVGVWS and l3U11O0l1Oll0Q 1606-08 Hodiamont Avenue MUlberry 2480 Trousseaux a Specialty 559s Skinker Road CAbany 6138 1 Lindenwood College ST. CHARLES, MISSOURI Invites the young women ot Clayton I-ligh School who are interested in continuing their education to visit our campus. For book ot views and catalog explaining the individualized program at Lindenwood, write . . JOI-IN L. ROEMER, President Box CI.-39 St. Charles, Missouri fiIIIIIIIiIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIlliIIIIIIIIIIll!iIIllIl Frorn a Friend W. F. B. CO. JOHN H. EGGERT EGGERT-CARROLL-SCHROEDER AGENCY I N S U R A N C E IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Fire . . . Life . . . Casualty . . . Marine S U R E T Y Analyzing thi' prnpvr INSURANCE nt-4-mls to adequately protect property holdings and snleguunl stability, rvquirf-s n thorough KNOWLEDGE of all insurance forms, contracts und rulingsg sup- portml lay pi'artit:al EXPERIENCE. This agency qualifies with 30 yours ul actual Q-xpt-riexicegand wc furnish uinnplc-tee analytic surveys cove-ring rates. coverages, and in- surance value appraisals. These Analysis will bring out over-insurance, lack of uniformity in cove-ragr, alison:-Q of certain essential coverages, :intl tht- prulralvility of rate reductions. Our rerommentlations tend toward economy, without sacrifice of protective features of the cori- tmrt or tht- finzini-ial rt-spnnailiility of tht' carrivr. Lv! us SERVE you. CEntraI 4465-66 PIERCE BUILDING SAINT LOUIS Compliments of A Friend Page Seve My-two Zlinllg iliquippeh fur Erpenhahlr aah Serum Hnrxrellrh Qbualitg at nn Extra Qinzt FUEL HEATING OILS Soft Coal Slokers . A Anthracite and Dlstlllate Coke Oil Burners Gas Oil Cord Wood Kindling Fuel Oil BUILDING MATERIALS Sand Flue Lining Plaster Board Gravel Reinforcing Steel Waterproofing Cement Reinforcing Mesh Mortar Colors Plaster Cinders Cement Colors Lime Stucco Corner Beads Sewer Pipe Metal Lath Insulation Ready Mixed Concrete and Mortar Ladue Road and Lay Avenue F. WILLIAM AUTENRIETH, President FRED W. ARNOLD, Vice-President TELEPHONE: WYdown 0248 TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN BUSINESS I9I4-I 939 AUTOGRAPHS