Clayton High School - Clamo Yearbook (Clayton, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1942 volume:

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Qffgfjgtf 1 fi , ' WZ ., M, JI, . NT. M. 1 ? -uf 72.5 ' -ll' ' iff., G' Jr, 5. 1 'ti-i ii Q IL!-XM 0 ll?-QLQ The annual publication of Clayton High School, Clayton, llflissouri, written and edited by the students. Ulf All YIEAR IB TUDENM ' ayton High School will treasure the Yearbook of 1942 because it contains the pictorial history of one of the most memorable years in the Schoolls existence. No one knows where -L n 1 . the members of the Class of 1942 will be during the forthcoming few years. Maiiy will serve their country by continuing training in institutions of higher learning. Some are already serv' armed forces. Oli ing in the o BE able to look up the face of an old class mate, to have a reminder of the happy relationships, even in a year characterized by the upsetting experiences of student life in a country fighting for those ideals We have learned to cherish in these halls-all this will be full of meaning for those who chance to turn these pages a few years hence. N GRATEFUL acknowledgment of the cooperation of the entire student body, the faculty, Board of Education and the Superintendent, the CLAMO Staff presents the 1942 Yearbook. The task of building the book has been beset with many discourage- ments and setbacks due to War conditions, but it has not been without its compensation in the satisfaction which comes from a goal reached. MUST S ll GN ll IFII CANT YQUR SCHUOIL OPENING SECTION CLASSES-Conzmued FORENVORD SOPHOMQRES STAFF FACULTY CONTENTS ACTIVITIES CLUBS CLASSES MUSIC SENTORS SPORTS JUNIQRS FEATURES RUR ll SIRPXYIED BY JEAN KALTWASSER NELLE SICHER RUTH JEANNE TURLEY BEATRICE KANTOR JANE BROWN BEATRICE KANTOR ALICE METHUDY MILTON SCHWARTZ MARIE VOHS BILL THOMPSON SIDNEY LEVIN JOY TENENBAUBI JOSEPHINE SHARP LELIA JANE FONYO RUTH LEVIN JANE WATELL BOB DOVENMUEHLE PEACHIE SIMON BRIGITTE UHLIO ROGER ENGLISH JACKIE ELDER MARION JONES PXCJVIWIIJVII IES Editor Business flltznzzgers Circulation Manager Feature Writers Sports PVriters Reporters Photoyraplzer Typists C ll A S S O IP IP O IRTPYWTWO .. - 4. LLOYD MARITZ A Foolball, 4, B Foolball, 2, 3, Soccer, 3, C Club, 3, 4, Library Board, 3, 4. JANE MILLER WATELL G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Peppers, 2, 3, 4, CLAMO Slaff, 3, 4, Discussion Forum, 3, 4, Chess Club, 2, 3, 4, Presiclenf, 4, Scribblers, 2, 3, 4, Table Tennis Club, 3. NORMAN JEAN PERKINS lenfered as junior from Universify Cifyi RICHARD MOORE lenlered as sophomore from New Yorkj Senior Track, 3, Junior Track, 2, Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Caplain, 3, Laiin Club, 2, 3, 4, French, 2, 3, 4, Dramalic Guild, 4, Nafional Honor Sociefy, 3, 4, Sergior Play, 4, Sfudenl Council, 3, C Club, 2 4 MARGARET SPINSBY DONALD LITZINGER Bracken, Supl. of Schools Burris, Principal Walker, Music gygiiiefggiy-P2ie?:li'i+l'gl' C!ii,,iD'F2Ogl?G,4il' 2' 4: A Drill, Mafhemafics Richler, Music Greene, Physical Educaiion JOYCE LAS KY Peppers, Z, Lafin Club, 2, Dramalic Guild, 3, Senior Play, 4, Library Board, 4, Riding Club, 4. EDWARD GULLER Debaie Team, 4, Chess Club, 4. ROBERT REITZ Band, Z, 3. PEGGY HERPEL Peppers, 2, 3, 4, a Cappella, 2, French Club, 2, 3, Dramaiic Guild, 3, 4, Operella, 2, Vicarious Club, 2. JACKIE DENNISON G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Peppers, 2, 3, 4, Drarnalic Guild, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Music Apprecialion Club, 2, 3, 4. ALYCE VON BRUNN Ice Skaling Club, 3, Peppers, 2, 3, 4, a Cappella, 2, 4, Dramalic Guild, 2, 3, 4, Operella, 2, Music Apprecialion Club, 3, 4, Riding Club, 3. FRANCES JACOBSON Ice Slcaling Club, 3, Peppers, 2, 3, French Club, 3, 4, Dramalic Guild, 2, 3, Riding Club, 3. BOB EPSTEIN Junior Track, 2, Chess Club, 3. EARL SILVER B Baskelball, 2, A Baseball, 3, 4, B Base- ball, 2, a Cappella, 2, 3, 4, C Club, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Boys' Volleyball, 3. JANE BROWN F G. A. A., 4, Peppers, 2, 3, 4, Lalin Club, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Presidenl, 4, CLAMO Slalf, 4, Discussion Forurn, 3, 4, Dromalic Guild, 3, 4, Na- fional Honor Socieiy, 3, 4, Scribblers, 4, Senior Play, 4, Annual Produciion, 3, 4, Vicarious Club, 2, 3, Nalional Thespian, 3, 4, KEN NETH GRAELER DEEDY GLASER Girls' Hockey, 3, 4, Girls' Baseball, 3, Girls' Baskelball, 3, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Ice Skaling Club, 3, a Cappella, 2, Lalin Club, 2, French Club, 3, Discussion Forum, 4, Dramafic Guild, 3, 4, Operelfa, 2, Senior Play, 4, Annual Produclion, 3, 4, Riding Club, 3, Thespians, 4. WARREN BRODSKY lenfered as sophomore from Universily Cifyi B Foofball, 2, A Baskelball, 2, 3, 4, B Baseball, 3, C Club, 2, 3, 4, Inlramural Baskel- ball, 2, 3, 4, lnframural Baseball, 2, Senior Play, 4. FLOYD RU BENSTEIN leniered as iunior from Soldani A Foolball, 4, Band, 3, 4, Phofography Club, 3. LORIS FERER lenlered as a iunior from Universiiy Cilyi JEAN MILTON Peppers, 2, 3, 4, Laiin Club, 2, French Club, 4, Elramalic Guild, 2, 3, 4, Scribblers, 4, Senior ay, 4. CURT LOHR A Foolball, 2, 3, 4, A Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 4, Discussion Forum, 3, Dramalic Guild, 4, Greyhounds, 2, C Club, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4' Library Board, 3. BETTE MILLER Class Secrefary-Treasurer, 3, Peppers, 2, 3, 4, a Cappella, 4, Lafln Club, 2, 3, 4, Aedile, 2, Ouaeslor, 3, Counsul, 4, French Club, 4, Drarnalic Guild, 3, 4, Opererra, 2, Senior Play, 4, Sludenl Council, 2, 4, Vice-Presideni, 4, Library Board, 3, 4, Music Appreciation Club, 4, Nalional Thespian, 4, Annual Produclion, 4. J J. LASKY GULLER REITZ HERPEL DENNISON VON BRUN N JACOBSON EPSTEIN SILVER J. BROWN MARITZ WATELL PERKINS MOORE SPINSBY LITZSINGER GRAELER GLASER BRODSKY RU BENSTEIN FERER ,LMILTON ff' R MXN LOHR N J 9 l4.M2Kgg1fji,l, 05,4 AJ I .7 K J f lmu lJ0i 7 -Wy 4321 ,,, Mi f GLASS OIF IFCPRTYWWO DOLORES CARR ARTHUR J. RECKER LESLIE NULSEN Peppers, 2, 3, 4, Operefia, 2. SHIRLEY MAGIDSON , a Cappella, 2, 3, 4, Operelia, 2, Vicarious Club, 2, Cheerleader, 2, 3. JULIAN MATHES H H B Baskelball, 2, A Baseball. 3: B Boseboll. 2, Greyhounds, 2, C Club. 2. 3- SARA JANE LESLIE , C, b Z P , 2, 3, 4, a Cappella, 2, Lailn u , 1 FF.5nFi:T1rSClub, 2, Dramaiic Guild, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD HANSON Class President 3' Class Secrefary 2' Class Treas- Creicher English Beers, Sfudy Leaf, Science urer, 2, A Fooliball, 2. 3. 4: AB . FOOIPGIII 2? , , , , A Baskefball, 3, a Cappella, 2, 3, 41 Greyhounds. Cummings Social SIUdI8S Soraghan, Hisfory Mills, Lahn 2, C Club, 3, 4, Operetfa, 2, Sfudenl Council, 3. JOHN JONES WALLACE F. MINKOFF A Foolball, 3, A Baseball, 4, B Baseball 2, 3, Soccer, 2, 4, a Cappella, 2, 3, Lalin Club 2, 3, 4, Greyhounds, 2, C Club, 2, 3, 4 Operelfa, 2. JAYNE MAGOON Peppers, 2, 3, 4, Lafin Club, 2, 3, French Club, 4, Dramalic Guild, 3, 4. BETTY KNOKE Class Secreiary-Treasurer, 4, Peppers, 2, 3, 4, Secrelary, 4, a Cappella, 3, French Club, 3, Dra- malic Guild, 3, 4, Operelfa, 2, Senior Play, 4, Sludeni Council, 3, 4, Vicarious Club, 2, 3, Music Apprecialion Club, 3, 4. ALICE J. EHRHARDT Peppers, 2. DOROTHY HOLTZMAN Peppers, 2, 4, a Cappella, 2. KENNETH CASTI LLON A Baseball, 4, B Baseball, 3. JEANNE ARMSTRONG Girls' Volleyball, 3, G. A. A., 4, Peppers, 2, 3, Laiin Club, 2. BILL GRAFEMAN leniered as sophomore from Soldanl Vicarious Club, 2, 3. NELLE SICHER Girls' Hockey, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Secrefary- Treasurer, 4, Peppers, 2, 3, 4, Lafin Club, 2, 3, 4, Praeior, 3, Consul, 4, French Club, 4, CLAMO Slaff, 3, 4, Discussion Forum, 3, 4, Drarnaiic Guild, 4, Nalional Honor Sociely, 3, 4, Scribblers, 3, 4, Library Board, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4. Ienfered as sophomore from Chicagol , , Junior Track, 2, Debaie Team, 3, 4, Dramalrc Guild, 3, 4, Vice-Presidenl, 4, Scribblers, 3, 4, Senior Play. 4, Annual Produclion, 3, 4, VICOFIOUS Club, 3, Music Apprecialion Club, 4, Faculiy Play, 3, Noe lional Thespian, 3, 4. VIRGINIA MARE lenlered as senior from Tavares, Floridal a Cappella, 4. HARRY ACKERMAN Golf, 2, 3, 4, a Cappella, 1,41 Lalin Club, 2, 3, 4, lnframurals, 2, 3, Dramaiic Guild, 4, C Club, 3, 4, Opereila, 2, Senior Play, 4, Apprenfice Play, 4, Annual Producfion, 4, Naiional Thespian, 4. MARJORIE KERN Opereila, 2. NANCY JACKMAN Ieniered as iunior from Universify Cilyl Peppers, 3, 4, a Cappella, 3. MARJORIE FRIDAY Ice Slialing Club, 3, Peppers, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Vicarious Club, 2. MARION JONES Peppers, 3, 4, Orcheslra, 3, 4, Larin Club, 3, 4, CLAMO Siaff, 4, Discussion Forum, 3, 4, Dramafic Guild, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Senior Play, 4, Annual Production, 3, 4, Nafional Thespian, 3, 4, Nafional Honor Socieiy, 4. JEAN LAUREL KELLY a Cappella, 2, 3, 4, Discussion Forum, 3, MINKOFF MAGOON ft' gl KNOKE EHRHARDT HOLTZMAN CASTILLON ARMSTRONG GRAFEMAN SICHER CARR RECKER NULSEN MAelosoN Y X x MAT:-nes A I 1 Lesue xx X p X X I HANSON X K J. JONES MARE ACKERMAN KERN JACKMAN FRIDAY M. JONES KELLY ,5f0'Z2i'2lff0W C LAS S U IF ll: U IRTYJTWO Grusnlnger, Bookkeeping Caldwell, Physical Educalion Heys, Economics Westlake, Librarian Cameron, Physical Educalion Dyer, French JOYCE MILLER Peppers, 2, 3, 4, Lalin Club, 2, Dramalic Guild, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4. HUGO BREHM Golf, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, C Club, 3, 4, Vicarious Club, 2, Library Board, 3, 4. BETTIE GRACE NEVILLE Peppers, 3, 4, Orcheslra, 3, 4, Vice-Presidenl, 3, Presidenl, 4, Lalin Club, 3, 4, Discussion Forum, 3, 4, Dramalic Guild, 3, 4, Scribblers, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Annual Proclucfion, 3, 4, Sludenl Council, 3, Nalionol Thespian, 4, Nalional Honor Sociely, 4. MARILYN V. FRINK Peppers, 2. TOM MIZE B Foolball, 3, C Foolball, 2, B Baskelball, 2, Senior Track, 4, Soccer, 3, 4, Discussion Forum, 4, Debafe Team, 4, Drarnalic Guild, 4, C Club, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Sludenl' Council, 2, 3, 4, Presidenl, 4, Vicarious Club, 2, 3, 4, Table Tennis Club, 3, Boys' Volleyball, 4, Annual Produclion, 4, Nafionol Thespian, 4. MERIEME POTASHNICK Ienlered as senior from Soldanl a Cappella, 4. BEN DYER MARILYN MUELLER Girls' Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Caplain, 2, 3, Girls' Baskelball, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, ANNIE SILISTRIA LOIS DIXON G, A. A., 3, lce Skalinq Club, 3, Peppers, 2, 3, 4, Presidenf, 4, French Club, 4, Dramatic Guild, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4. HARRIET JURGENS Peppers, 2, 3, 4, a Cappella, 2, Lalin Club, 2. MILTON BECK a Cappella, 2, 3, 4. EVELYN HAENNI G. A. A,, 2, 3, 4, lce Skaling Club, 3, Peppers, 2, 3, 4, Lafin Club, 2, 3, 4, Discussion Forum, 3, 4, Vicarious Club, 3, Music Apprecialion Club, 3. DOROTHY COPE Ice Skalinq Club, 3, Peppers, 2, 3, Dramafic Guild, 3, Senior Play, 4, Vicarious Club, 2, Music Apprecie afion Club, 3, 4. RICHARD BESTE Foolball, 2, 3, B Baskefball, 2, A Base- ball, 2, 3, 4, Caplain, 3, 4, Orcheslra, 2, Band, 2, 3, 4, Presidenl, 4, Radio Club, 3, Greyhounds, 2, C Club, 2, 3, 4, Sludenl Council, 4. ..B.. MARY GRIER lenlered as sophomore from Warwick Highl G. A. A., 4, NANCY BROWN JEAN KALTWASSER Peppers, 2, 3, 4, Orcheslra, 2, 3, 4, Presidenl, 3, Vice-Presidenl, 4, Lalin Club, 2, 3, 4, CLAMO Slaff, 2, 3, 4, Edilor, 4, Discussion Forum, 3, 4, Dramalic Guild, 3, 4, Secrelary, 4, Nalional Honor Sociely, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Assislanl Direclor, 4, Annual Production, 3, 4, Vicarious Club, 3, Nafional Thes- pians, 3, 4, Faculfy Play, 3, Scribblers, 4. LORRAINE BADOCK Band, 2, Chess Club, 2, 3. PERRY LASKY A Football, 2, 3, 4, Senior Track, 3, 4, Junior Track, 2, Soccer, 3, 4, C Club, 2, 3, 4. PAUL BIRENBAUM fenlered as sophomore from Soldanl C Foolball, 3, 4, A Baseball, 3, 4, B Ba ball, 2, C Club, 4, lnlramural Baskelball, 2, 3', 4, SE- MABEL LOUISE BLAKE Ienfered as senior from Jefferson Cily, Mo.l Peppers., 4, French Club, 4, Discussion Forum, 4, Dramalic Guild, 4, Senior Play, 4. BRUCE AUSTIN Senior Track, 3, 4, Radio Club, 3, Senior Play, 4, Table Tennis Club, 3. Caplciin, 3, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Presidenf, 4, a lACKlE ELDER Cappella, 4, Operella, 2, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Cap- Pep ers, 2, 3 4' R lain, 2, 3, Nalional Honor Sociely, 4. P , , adiol Club, 2, Lafin Club, ' CLAMO Slaff, 4, Dramallc Guild, 4, Senior Play, 2. 4 J. MILLER BREHM NEVILLE FRINK Muze POTASHNICK DYER ' MuELLEll .1 ' s J ,N 'SI LISTRIA DIXON JURGENS BECK HAENNI COPE BESTE GRIER N. BROWN KALTWASSER BADOCK P. LASKY BIRENBAUM BLAKE AUSTIN ELDER , pu ,--4 CLASS UF Zenge, Science Schuster, Arf La Rue, Commercial Koehler, Home Economics Jennings, English Cramer, 'Home Economics DICK MOON Orchesira, 2, 3, 4, Band, Z, 3, C Club, 4, Sfu- denl Council, 3, Vicarious Club, 2, Volleyball, 4. MARYANN TURNER Girls' Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Baskefball, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, President, 3, Peppers, 2, 3, 4, Lafin Club, 3, CLAMO Sfaff, 3, Scribblers, 3, 4, Opereiio, 2, Sludeni Council, 3, Vicarious Club, 2, 3, 4, CORDELL QUEATHEM A Baseball, 4, B Baseball, 3. BILL ITTNER lenlered as iunior from Websier Grovesi Tennis, 4, Soccer, 4, Lalin Club, 3, 4, Scribblers, 3, Table Tennis Club, 3, Boys' Volleyball, 4. GLORIA BURACK fenlered as sophomore from Universify Cilyi Peppers, 2, French Club, 3, Dramafic Guild, 4, Senior Play, 4, Vicarious Club, 2. AL WALDVOGEL B Foolball, 2, Senior Track, 3, 4, Junior Track, 3, C Club, 3, 4, Vicarious Club, 2, 3. MARTHA YELTON Volleyball, 3, G. A. A., 3, 4, Peppers, 2, 3, 4, Lalin Club, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 4. DOROTHY PLUMMER Volleyball, 2, 3,, Peppers, 2, 3, a Cappella, 2, 3, Laiin Club, 2, 3, Music Appreciafion Club, 3. DON INTRATER Class Presiclenf, 2, Class Vice-Presidenl, 4, A Foolball, 2, 3, 4, Caplain, 4, A Baslcelball, 2, A Baseball, 4, Senior Track, 3, Junior Track, 2, Soccer, 4, Orchesira, 2, a Cappella, 2, 3, 4, Lafin Club, 2, Greyhounds, 2, C Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Presidenf, 4. I2 lF U ll3.TYcTWU GEORGE WEBER B Fooiball, 2, A Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 3, 4, C Club, 2, 3, 4, Sfudenl Council, 4, Boys' Volleyball, 3, 4. lenlered as iunior from John Burroughsi Peppers, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Dramalic Guild, 4, Music Appreciation Club, 3, 4. ARTHUR WISSMAN lenfered as senior from Universify Cifyl Tennis, 4. AUDREY NOVACK Peppers, 2, 3, 4, Lalin Club, 2, French Club, 4. JANE HALL ELMER PLATTE ARLINE HEINTZE JEAN NE WASHAU ER Girls' Baseball, 2, Peppers, 2, 3, 4, Lafin Club, 2, French Club, 4, CLAMO Siaff, 4, Discussion Forum, 2, Drarnafic Guild, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Vicarious Club, 3, Riding Club, 4. LEE HACKMANN lenfered as iunior from Winfieldi A Baslcelball, 3, 4, A Baseball, 3, 4, C Club, 3, 4, Sluclenl Council, 3, 4, Library Board, 4, Boys' Volleyball, 3, 4. CATHRYN DANON Opereifa, 2. WALTER WIPKE Radio Club, 4, Phoiography Club, 4, Sfamp Club, 4. WALTER A. MAIER Lalin Club, 2, 3, 4, ci Cappella, 2, Discussion Forum, 4, Operella, 2, Senior Play, 4, Sfudenf Council, 4, Dramafic Guild, 4, Naiional Honor Sociely, 4. NANCY HOLLACHER Opererfa, 2, DONALD WALDEMER Soccer, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Discussion Forum, 2, 4, Debafe Team, 3, 4, Dramalic Guild, 2, 3, 4, Presidenl, 4, Scribblers, 2, 3, 4, C Club, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Annual Produciion, 3, 4, Sfudenl Council, 4, Music Apprecialion Club, 4, Nalional Thespian, 3, 4. GERTRUDE MAYER Girls' Volleyvall, 3, G. A. A., 4, Operella, 2. SANFORD SPARKS C Foofball, 2, Band, 2, a Cappella, 4, Radio 33, CLAMO Slaff, 4, Music Apprecialion u , . MOON TURNER QU EATHEM ITTN ER BU RACK WALDVOGEL YELTON PLU M MER INTRATER WEBER WISSMAN NOVACK HALL PLATTE HEINTZE WASHAUER HACKMANN DANON WIPKE MAIER HOLLOCHER WALDEMER MAYER SPARKS CLASS G IF IPO IRTTPTWO Campbell Spanish Dufur, Mechanical Drawing Schnadl, Commercial Jessup Music Sfuber, Physical Educalion Tomlinson, English DON DEANE Class Presidenl, 2, Lalin Club, 2, Dramalic Guild 4, Senior Play, 4, Annual Produciion, 4, Vicarious Club, 4. GLORIA AUTENRIETH Peppers, 3. MONROE LEWIS A Baskelball, 3, 4, Sophomore Baskelball, 2, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Lalin Club, 2, C Club, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Pholography Club, 3, Sludenl Coun- ciI,b3, Vicarious Club, 2, Music Apprecialion Clu , 3. ARNOLD DANKNER Senior Track, 4, Junior Track, 2, CLAMO Slaff, 4, Pholography Club, 3, Presidenl, 3, Sludenl Council, 3, Vicarious Club, Z, 3, 4. JACQUELINE SEARS lenlered as sophomore from Hanley Junior Highj Girls' Baseball, 2, Girls' Volleyball, 2, G. A. A., 4, a Cappella, 2, 4, Lalin Club, 2, 3, French Club, 4, Drarnafic Guild, 4, Operella, 2, Senior Play, 4, Music Apprecialion Club, 3. FREDERICK GOEBEL Ice Skaling Club, 3, Pholography Club, 4, Broad- casr Club, 4, Slamp Club, 3, 4. LELIA JANE FONYO Peppers, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Orcheslra, 3, Lalin Club, 3, 4, French Club, 4, CLAMO Slaff, 4, Discussion Forum, 3, 4, Dramalic Guild, 4, Senior Play, 4, Sludenl Council, 3, Nalional Honor Sociely, 4. MILTON SCHWARTZ Orcheslra, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, a Cappella, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club, 2, Laiin Club, 2, 3, French Club, 3, 4, CLAMO Slalf, 4, Dramalic Guild, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Pholography Club, 2, Vicarious Club, 2, 3, 4, Music Apprecialion Club, 3, 4. PAT DARNTON Class Presidenr, 4, Class Vice-Presidenl, 3, A Foolball, 4, B Foolball, 2, A Baskelball, 2, 3, 4, Caprain, 3, 4, Junior Track, 2, Greyhounds, 2, C Club, 3, 4, Sludenl Council, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Volleyball, 3. BETTY ROWEN Peppers, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Dramalic l Guild, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Vicarious Club, 3, 4, Secrefary, 4, Music Apprecialion Club, 3, 4, Secrelary-Treasurer, 4, Riding Club, 3, 4. PHIL AUER A Foolball, 4, B Foolball, 3, C Foolball, 2. DICK HAAS A Foolball, 2, 3, 4, A Baskelball, 2, 3, 4, a Cappella, 2, Greyhounds, 2, C Club, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA HOWARD Peppers, 3. DOUGLAS JEFFREY lenlered as junior from Eagle Rock High, Calif.I Senior Track, 3, Soccer, 4, Discussion Forum, 4, Senior Play, 4, Vicarious Club, 4. BEATRICE KANTOR Peppers, 2, Lalin Club, 2, 3, 4, Praelor, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Vice-Presidenl, 4, Dramalic Guild, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secrelary, 4, Scribblers, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Annual Producrion, 3, 4, Sludenl Council, 4, Library Board, 4, Nalional Thespian 3, 4, CLAMO Slarf, 4, Operelfa, 2, Nalional Hanoi Sociely, 4. DON SIEGEL Class Presidenl, 3, A Foolball, 3, 4, B Fool- ball, 3, A Baskelball, 4, B Baskelball, 3, Tennis 3 4 Lalin Club 3 4 F ' , , , , , , rench Club, 4, Dramalic Guild, 3, 4, C Club, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Sludenf Council, 3, Annual Produclion, 4, Na- lional Honor Sociely, 4. ALAN MILLNER lenlered as sophomore from Ellwood Cily, Pa.I A Foolball, 3, 4, B Foolball, 2, A Basker- ball, 2, 3, 4, B Baskelball, 2, Caplain, 2, C Club, 3, 4. BETTY RAE MILTON lenlered as sophomore from Los Angelesl Peppers, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Drarnalic Guild, 4, Senior Play, 4, Apprenlice Play, 4. BOB ISRAEL lenlered as sophomore from Janesville, Wis.I Senior Track, 4, Junior Track, 2, 3, Caplain, 3, a Cappella, 2, 3, 4, Discussion Forum, 4, Scribblers, Tennis, 4, Soccer, 4, Lalin Club, 3, 4, Scribblers, 3, 2, 3, 4, Library Board, 4. LANGWITH McCOURTN EY Soccer, 4, Orcheslra, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Librar- ian, 2, .PhoIography Club, 3, 4, Presidenl, 4, Music Apprecialion Club, 3, 4, Boys' Volleyball, 3, 4. GERALDINE SOFFER Peppers, 2, 3, 4, Lalin Club, 2, CLAMO Sraff, 2, 3, 4, Dramalic Guild, 2, 3, Senior Play, 4, Library Board, 4, Music Apprecialion Club, 3. BERKELEY KIRSCHMAN A Foolball, 3, 4, B Boskelbal , , 2, 3, 4, C Club, 2, 3, 4, Table Tennis Club, 3. I, 2' Tennis SUZANNE GLORIA ROVEE Peppers, 2, 3, 4, Lalin Club, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Dramalic Guild, 2, 3, 4. eoizoou JAouEs B Foolball, 2, 3, Senior Track, 4, Junior Track, 2, Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Larin Club, 2, Greyhounds, 2, C Club, 2, 3, 4. DEANE AUTENRIETH LEWIS DAN KNER SEARS GOEBEL FONYO SCHWARTZ DARNTON ROWEN AU ER HAAS HOWARD JEFFREY KANTOR SIEGEL W Vp .J YNQJJDI Q VJ Rf 45 Hun MQ, nf: ful fy ,J ' :fy Y I JQMKR SOFFER KIRSCH MAN ROVEE JAQU ES f 1 ..fM,, ,4 ., n 1-'E , 4 1 , 1 if' f na - ' ,EQY xii A ' 4,1 NSN- V Q'Jr1,yN V o , L D fx , f 1. ,- 7? .:, 1 , AQ' . 2 - , 5,19 'J ' 4 4 U'- Q if 1' ,,,, , CLASS Ol: lFCPlRTYrTXX!CP Denny, Science Ledbeffer, History Langfry, Mafhemalics Hall, Sho p Bradley, English Harlan, Cafeteria Manager JOAN VAN RAALTE lenlered as sophomore from Mary lnslilufel Girls' Hockey, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4' lce Skoli I UQ Club, 3, Peppers, 2, 3, 4, Lalin Club, 2, 3, French Club, 3, Drarnalic Guild, 4, Senior Play, 4, Riding Club, 3, 4, Presidenl, 3. GEORGE FISHER Cenlered as junior from Soldanj Tennis, 3, Chess Club, 3, Vicarious Club, 4, Table Tennis Club, 3. ANN ZURHEIDE Peppers, 2, 3, 4, Dramalic Guild, 4, Senior Play, 4, Library Board, 4. PAU L TAYLOR lenfered as sophomore from Taylor Schooll A Foolball, 4, French Club, 3, Chess Club, 2, 3 Greyhounds, 2, C Club, 4, Sludenl Council, 3. TERRY JOYCE Orchesfra, 2, 3, Band, 2, 3, Discussion Forum, 2, Chess Club, 2, 3, 4, Operefla, 2, Vicarious Club, 2, Table Tennis Club, 2. BILLIE WILLIS G. A. A., 2, Peppers, 2, 3, 4, a Cappella, 2, 3, 4, Dramafic Guild, 2, 3, 4, Operefla, 2, Senior Play, 4, Sludenl Council, 2, Vicarious Club, 2, 3, Annual Producfion, 4. THOMAS K. SKINKER lenfered as iunior from Taylor Schoollj Soccer, 4, lce Slcafinq Club, 3, Vicarious Club, 3, 4, Direclor, 4, Music Apprecialion Club, 3, 4. CAROL DROCHELMAN Peppers, 2, 3, 4, a Cappella, 2, 3, 4, Lafin Club, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Senior Play, 4. GERRY ICKENROTH lenlered as sophomore from Rock High,. S+. Louisl G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Lalin Club, 2, Discussion Forum, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club, 2, 3, 4, Secrefary, 4, Dramallc Guild, 4, Scribblers, 2, 3, 4, Phofoqrflphv Clllbi 4. Secrefary, 4, Vicarious Club, 2, 3, 4, Secrelary- Treasurer, 2, 3, Music Apprecialion Club, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Annual Produclion, 4. CHARLES B. KNOX, JR. lenlered as sophomore from Des Moines, lowal . French Club, 3, 4, Vicarious Club, 3, Music Appreci alion Club, 3, Cheerleader, 4. NANCY PAPIN Girls' Hockey, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Peppers 2 3 4 PARKER NICHOLS Soccer, 4, Pholography Club, 2, 3, Vicarious Club 2, Music Appreciafion Club, 3, Boys' Volleyball, 3 CARL SCH LOEMANN B Foolball, 2, B Baskefball, 2, Orchesfra, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presidenf, 4, Music Apprecialion Club, 3. RUTH JEANNE TURLEY Girls' Volleyball, 2, lce Skaling Club, 3, Peppers 2, 3, 4, Lalin Club, 2, 3, 4' Quaeslor 2' Aedile 4' French Club, 3, 4, Vice-Presidenl, 4, CLAMO Slbff, 3, 4, Dram T' G 'ld 3 ' ' ' a ic ui , , 4, Nalional Honor Sociely 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Table Tennis Club, 3. MARTHA FRANEY Cenlered as iunior from Fonlbonnei Girls' Hockey, 4, Girls' Baseball, 3, G. A. A., 3, 4, Peppers, 3, 4, Orchesfra, 3, 4, Librarian, 3, Lalin Club, 4, French Club, 4, Discussion Forum, 4, Drarnalic Guild, 3, 4, Scribblers, 4, Senior Play, 4, Annual Produclion, 3, 4, Sludenl' Council, 3, Riding Club, 3, 4, Nalional Honor SOCIETY, 4. ALEC ROTH MAN A Baslcelball, 3, 4, B Baskelball, 2, Golf, 4 lce Skafingl Club, 2, Masfercraffsman, 2, Grey hounds, 2, C Club, 3, 4, Table Tennis Club, 3 Sfamp Club, 3. KAY MURPHY Peppers, 2, 3, 4, Dramalic Guild, 3, 4, Operefla 2, Vicarious Club, 2, 3, Music Apprecialion Club, 3, 4. HENRY MEIER lenlered as iunior from Soldani Chess Club, 3, 4, Vice-Presidenl, 3, 4, Dramafic Guild, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Vicarious Club, 4, An- nual Produclion, 4, Assislanl' Direclor, 4, Nafional Honor Sociely, 4. VIRGINIA BUNKER lenfered as a senior from Soldanl JACKIE WOLFF Peppers, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3, Dramafic Guild, 4, Senior Play, 4, Annual Produclion, 3, Vicarious Club, 2, 3, Riding Club, 4. BEN SCHULEIN Golf, 2, 3, 4, Caplain, 3, Lafin Club, 2, 3, 4, Dramalic Guild, 4, C Club, 2, 3, 4. BETTIE HARRIS RUSSELL Peppers, 2, 3, 4, a Cappella, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club, Z, 3, Dramalic Guild, 2, 3. PEACHIE SIMON lce Skaling Club, 3, Peppers, 3, 4, a Cappella, 4, Radio Club, 3, 4, Secrelary, 3, 4, CLAMO Sfaff, 4, Discussion Forum, 3, 4, Dramafic Guild, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4. VAN RAALTE FISHER ZU RHEI DE TAYLOR JOYCE WILLIS SKINKER DROCHELMAN ICKENROTH KNOX PAPIN NICHOLS SCH LOEMANN TU RLEY FRANEY ROTHMAN xx-IJ MURPHY ' Mensa I BUNKER woLFF SCHULEIN RUSSELL SIMON i I III 4, fel 11 CIIASS OIF BENNETT SHER lenlered as iunior from Universily Cilyl Golf, 3, C Club, 3, 4, Baseball, 4. REBA STONE Peppers, 2, 3, 4, Lalin Club, 2, 3, Dramaric Guild, 4. SID LEVIN A Foolball, 4, B Foolball, 2, 3, B Basker- ball, 2, A Baseball, 4, B Baseball, 2, 3, Soccer, 3, 4, CLAMO Slaff, 4, C Club, 2, 3, 4. RAY H. RAUSENDORF Ienfered-as sophomore from Soldanl 'hoe Slcaling Club, 3, Vicarious Club, 2, Tocky Day ing, 3. JAMES WATEL Ienlerecl as a senior from Ligonier High Schooll PAT WILKE RUTH ZAH LER Ienlered as a iunior from Czechoslovakial Peppers, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Discussion Forum, 3, 4, Broadcasl Club, 4. HERBERT SCHIELE B Foofball, 4, Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Orcheslra, 3, Band, 2, 3, Lalin Club, 2, 3, Dramalic Guild, 3, 4, C Club, 3, 4, Music Apprecialion Club, 3, 4, Vice-Presidenl, 3, French Club, 4, Sludenl Council, 4, Annual Produclion, 4, Nalional Thespian, 4. INA GARDNER Peppers, 2, 3, 4, Lafin Club, 2, 3. BARTON WHITE lenlered as senior from Los Angelesi Tennis, 4. CONNIE SMITH Ice Skafing Club, 3, a Cappella, 2, Dramalic Guild, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4. MILTON FRY B Baseball, 2, 3, Senior Play, 4, Pholography Club, 3, lnrramurols, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. AUFRICHTIG Ienlerecl as iunior from Universily Cilyl JUNE FENDLER Girls' Baslcelball, 2, Girls' Volleyball, 2, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Peppers, 2, 3, 4, a Cappella, 2, 3, 4, Lolin Club, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Discussion Forum, 4, Dramalic Guild, 2, 3, 4, Scribblers, 4, Senior Play, 4, Vicarious Club, 3, Nolional Thespian, 4, Annual Produclion, 4. BILL BROWN a Cappella, 2, 3, 4, Dramalic Guild, 4, Operella, 2, Senior Play, 4, Music Apprecialion Club, 3. JOY TENENBAUM Girls' Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Caplain, 4, Girls' Baseball, 2, 3, Girls' Baslcelball, 3, Volleyball, 2, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presidenl, 4, Peppers, 2, 3, 4, Lalin Club, 2, 3, 4, Aedile, 4, French Club, 3, 4, CLAMO Slafl, 2, 3, 4, Associale Ediror, 4, Discussion Forum, 4, Dramalic Guild, 4, Senior Play, 4, Sludenf Coun- cil, 4, Library Board, 4, Apprenlice Play, 4, Annual Produclion, 4, Nalional Honor Sociely, 4. IF O IRIIYWIWO BILL THOMPSON B Baskelball, 2, Orcheslra, 2, CLAMO Slaff, 3, 4, C Club, 3, 4, a Cappella, 2, 3, 4, Operelfa 2, Boys' Volleyball, 3, 4. DOTTIE GASKILL Girls' Baskelball, 4, G. A. A., 4, Ice Slcaling Club, 3, Peppers, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presidenl, 4, Lalin Club, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Dramaric Guild, 3, 4' Senior Play, 4, Annual Produclion, 4, Music Apprecil alion Club, 3, 4, Operella, 2, Nalional Honor Society, 4. DON SEEGER A Baseball, 3, 4. DOROTHY JANE CON NOR Ice Skaling Club, 3, Peppers, 2, 3, 4, CLAMO Sloff, 4, Dramafic Guild, 3, 4, Operella, Z, Senior Play, 4, Vicarious Club, 2, Riding Club, 3. ZEVERLY LAPIN A Foofball, 4, A Baskelball, 2, 3, 4, Senior Track, 2, 4, Band, 3, Greyhounds, 2, C Club, 2, 3, 4, Vicarious Club, 3. DICK MACRAE Ienlered as sophomore from Shorewood, Wis.l A Foolball, 3, 4, Manager, 3, C Club, 4. BEATRICE BLUE Peppers, 2, 3, 4. DURFEE COMBS Ienlered as sophomore from Soldan, re-enlered as seniorl Soccer, 3, Boys' Volleyball, 3. NORMAN ALBRECHT ROBERT BODINE BILL CRELLY AUDREY FOGERTY Ienlered as senior from Rosali-Kain High Schooll WILLIAM GILL JERRY KAISER THEODORE LINDNER a Cappella, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY METTER CHARLES MORGAN RUTH SEITZ lenlered as senior from Floral Park, New Yorkl JOSEPHINE SHARP BOB TERWILLIGER HARDIN TOALSON FLORENCE WH ITE BECKY WOODWARD SHER STONE LEVIN RAUSENDORF WATEL WILKE ZAHLER SCHIELE GARDNER B. WHITE SMITH FRY AU FRICHTIG FENDLER B. BROWN TEN EN BAUM THOMPSON GASKILL ' W SEEGER CONNOR Vx! LAPIN -35 I MACRAE BLUE X COMBS .K T H X L ,YL2 Senior Class History 1940 In the fall of '39 more than two hundred stu- dents came over from VVydown as Sophomores to take their place in high school affairs, and within a very short time they had made their presence known to everyone. With Coach Stuber as sponsor, the class elected Don Intrater their president by a close majority over Curtis Lohr, Continuing to show their preference for athletes, the class elected Pat Darn- ton vice-president and Dick Hanson as secretary. The class representatives to the Student Council were Darnton, Miller, Byers, and Mize. The class was well-represented in school activi- ties. Billy Thompson had a lead in the operetta, 'lCarmelita, and was also vice-president of the a Cappella, Kaltwaisser was a CLAMO staff typist, Kantor, Watell, Ickenroth, Brashear, and Waldemer were elected to Scribblers, Ickenroth was the only permanent officer in the newly- organized Vicarious Club, which incidentally was made up almost entirely of Sophomores. Gut- standing in athletics were Intrater, Hanson, Haas, Lapin, Milner, Beste, VVeber, Lohr, and Darnton. The Sophomore barn dance was the class con- tribution to the year's social activities. 1941 In its Junior year the class selected Mr. Cum- mings as advisor, with Dick Hanson as presi- dent, Don Litzinger as vice-president, and Bette llliller as secretary. Pat Darnton was vice-president of the Stu- dent Council, while Dankner, Franey, Hackman, Hanson, Knoke, Lewis, lVIize, Moon, Moore, Neville, Taylor, Turner, and Weber were coun- cil members. The Annual Junior Prom was a great success due to the hard work of officers and committees. Bette Miller was a maid of honor to the queen. A large number of Juniors headed clubs and were prominent in school activities. Turner headed the G. A. A., Kaltwasser, the orchestra, Dankner, the Photography Club, Ellman, the Vicarious Club. Elected to Scribblers this year were Sicher, Neville, Ellman, Fendler, Turner, and J. Jones. Members of the Clamo staff were Kaltwasser, Tenenbaum, Sharp, J. Brown, Turner, Hope, Turley, Soffer, and Sicher. Debaters were John Jones and Don Waldemer. Members of the Library Board were Brehm, Miller, Sicher, Lohr, Maritz, Silistria, Crelly. lldize and Dovenmuehle participated in the annual speech contest. Six juniors were elected to the National Honor Society: Ruth Jeanne Turley, Nelle Sicher, Jean Kaltwasser, Jane Brown, Harvard Bllman, and Richard lwoore. Six juniors became National Thespians: John Jones, Bea Kantor, lVIarion Jones, Jean Kaltwasser, Jane Brown, and Don VValdemer. Gutstanding in athletics were Darnton, Haas, Hanson, Intrater, Lapin, Lohr, Millner, and Litzinger. 1 942 In this last year the class elected Pat Darnton president, Don Intrater vice-president, and Betty Knoke secretary, with Mr. Cretcher as sponsor. The main contribution to the year's activities was the Senior play, UStage Doorn with June Fendler, John Jones, Don Deane, Billie Willis, and Bea Kantor taking the leads. In spite ofthe fact that it had the largest cast in the history of Clayton, all the actors were convincing, and the play was a great success. Tom Mize was president of the Student Coun- cil, assisted by Bette Miller as vice-presides Senior council members were Waldemer, W Darnton, Kantor, Maier, Beste, Schie' ' Tenenbaum, Responsible for the good and extremely evident around schff ' demer and Schiele. The it the driving force behind t' art Bill which, however, was vot' -Jwn by a small majority. A great many activities were lead by Seniors this year. The CLAMO was headed by Kalt- wasser, assisted by Tenenbaum and Sharp, Dixon led the Peppers, Mueller the G. A. A., J. Brown the French Club, Miller and Sicher the Latin Club, Waldemer the Dramatic Guild, McCourt- ney the Photography Club, Rowen the Vicarious Club, Watell the Chess Club, and Schiele the Music Appreciation Club. Seniors on the Library Board were Soffer, Miller, Zurheide, Lasky, Sicher, Kantor, Tenenbaum, Israel, and Joyce. Seniors elected to Scribblers were Israel, J. Milton, J. Brown, Kaltwasser, and Franey, National Thespians were Fendler, Glaser, Miller, Neville. The Seniors this year won the Annual Speech Contest with John Jones, Jean Washauer, and Bob Dovenmuehle participating. The Debate Team was the finest Clayton has had in more than five years owing to the talent and work of Jones, Mize, and Waldemer. Seniors in the Annual Production, Engaged, were Franey, Neville, J. Jones, Fendler, Gaskill, and VValdemer. The CLAMO Queen of 1942 was Bette Miller. Two seniors were maids of honor to the Most Popular Co-ed at the Football Prom-Jayne Magoon, and Connie Smith. A great many seniors were outstanding in athletics, but three were especially honored. Litzinger and lVIaritz were chosen for the district all-star football team, and Pat Darnton was on the all-district basketball team which concluded his second consecutive year holding this honor. 1942 Clarno ueen MILLER Attrartive, anziabf , and aetive, Bette was not only honored with the title of CLAMO Queen, but has received recognition throughout her C. H. S. eareer. HE annual Football Prom which was held November I5 in the school cafeteria, was one of Claytonys outstanding social events. Connie Smith and Jayne Magoon attended Shirley in the Coronation as her maids. The cafeteria was decorated to represent a football Held and the dance was carried on in quarters with intermission at the half. ITH the crowning of Bette INIiIIer as CLANIO Queen as the high- light of the evening, the annual Junior- Senior Prom met with its usual success. IN'Iaryann Turner and Connie Smith were the two maids. Because of national defense, tradition was broken and only punch and cakes were served instead of the usual dinner Ml MJT 1941 Football Queen SHIRLEY CURTIS Shirley is Clayton's example of that znueh talked about but so rare Htyjwiral high sehool girl. She rombines a charming, lovable, manner and an enthusiastie interest in srhool activities with the most pleasing results. Class Will We are the class of 'forty-two, , 'Sound in body and sound in mind, May sound silly, but we'll all miss These little things we leave behind. So Juniors, innocent and young, The Student Council is for you. Then since you won't be so for long, We give you Mi'. Cummings, too. Billie Willis leaves her nose To Jeanie Reintges, goodness knows She has a nice one now, but gee, A girl with two's a sight to see. June Fendler leaves her lovely face To lVIoey Palan. lVIinkoff's place Of general nuisance number one Is left to lid-lVIrs. lXdurphy's son. Bette Miller leaves for Texas To the great despair of all her ex's . Kaltwasser leaves her editorial fire To Harvard Clayton gives Walttrr Maier. Betty Miltoii leaves Joe O'Keefe Her crackls in French-to Miss Dyer's grief. Paul and Reba leave together And Magoon and McAllistei', birds of a feather. Roweifs skin goes to Bunny Jackmann Lapin leaves HChief without his best trackman. Neville leaves Babcock her violin bow, The girls all weep to see Ackerman go. To Uhlig Sharp gives her brain away lVIarilyn leaves Wagner the G. A. A. Franey leaves Handlan her golden mop Jane Brown leaves Stead with a famous 'lpo-pf, Tenenbaum leaves Broeker her many curls And for the last time her hockey stick twirls. Dotty Gaskill leaves her sweetness and charm To Mathilde Richter. Nelle with alarm Leaves Margie Moscow her title Best-dressed Dear Sophomores, we want you to have All of your little hearts, desires, The Citizenship Committee And Mrs. Beers and rubber tires. His golf sticks are Schuleirfs parting bequest While Johnny f'Wolf,' Jones does bequeath His sheep's clothing to Edward Keath. Brehm leaves Wolfe the Library Board's honor Kline gets the knitting needles of Connor. jean Miltori leaves the school with laughter To brothers and sisters. who follow after. Bea Kantor leaves her saddle shoes, J. Mathes his Cummings-istic views, While Ickenroth and Jane Watell Leave Jennings flat-and wish him well. Debating skill by Tommy Mize Is left to Honigberg the Wise. Waldemer leaves his Dogpatch wooing To Futzel-t'will be his undoing. Don Brereton inherits, really, Assemblies from his Friend Herb Schiele While Shirley Dawidoff is heir To Jonesey's Dramatic Guild worry and care. To Margai'et Hargraves tones so silky Are left intact by Pattie Wilkie. Turner leaves her Pevely charge account And her sister, Pat, to increase the amount. Haas leaves Friday the football team And Milton Schwartz leaves still 'lon the beam . Darnton and Dixon, the cutest pair Leave their-title to Schewe and Curtis the Fair. Intrater's gift is Mary Ellen, NVhat Thompson leaves there's just no Tellin'l So though we all scatter, though we go To joys and sorrows, laughter, tears, No matter what, we know we've spent At Clayton some happy years. JUNIORS ' ll First Row: Crowder, Beck, Dierberg, Cain, Bressie, Blust Second Row: Cohn, Drochelrnon, Deiclce, Agatstein, astillon, Boreman, Dankner, Bearman Third Row: Bell, Codding, Donk, Burns, Diamond, Bauer, Dimitriades, Coriclict Fourth Row: B klar, Morgan, Biddle, Brill, Davis, Bach unior Class History Starting their active year with the election of Miss La Rue as sponsor, the Junior Class chose the following officers: president, Don Siegel, vice-president, Eleanor Ruhlg secretary-treasurer, Edward Mtirphy. JUNIORS C K-f J X, -,. g 1 r Many Juniors were outstanding as Student Council members. These included Ruhl, Schewe, Shaw, Davis, Roberts, Diamond, Vahlkamp, Fal- zone, Friday, lllethudy, Grossman, and Goldstein. Bottom Row: Gardner, l-lackmann, Grott, M. Goldstein, Ellis, Feges Second R w: Joop Goldstein, Ebert, l-largrave, Adams, Dont Birdsall, Ball, Guhman, Goldman Third Row: Glaser, l Goldstein, Gaglis , l-riday, Giessow, Greene Fourth Row: Fry Goodman, Elam, Erhard, Emmer, Griesedieck, Falzone f . , y 'N' '70 arf' MW My J UVM6 Lfyl JUNIORS First Row: MacCarihy, Lichtenstein, Gale, Glick, Goldstein, Harris, Powell d Row: Nolte, Parsons, Holman, Goener, Grossberg, Gammon, Lyons, Marqlous Third Row: Hayer, Kaiser, Katz, Lasky, Kaich r, L nbaum, Herrick, Muenslermann Four+h Row: Merrill, Harvey, Lowe, Martin, Krueger, Harutun, Landry, Hunter They sponsored the annual Junior Senior English. Prom, planned by efficient committees, and they Augmenting the casts of the annual dramatic supported them with utmost enthusiasm. production Engaged, the penthouse presenta- tion 'flune Macl, and several one-act plays, were Beck, Whitsori, Lowenbaum, Backlar, English, Those active on the CLAMO and yearbook staffs were Vohs, Uhlig, lVIethudy, Dyer, and JUNIORS Bo'Hom Row: Moskow, Henderson, Levin, Kornblum, Mafihews, Miller, Miles Second Row: Lessing, Kalzif, P. Murphy, Hoffman, Hartman, Jackman, Meyer, McArdle, Methudy Third Row: Norwine, Marrison, O'Keefe, Platie, E. Murphy, Meier, Mayer Fourth Row: Oleon, B. Murphy, Osborne, Materne, Oksner, Queathem, McCIay, 24 I ' ri' ,D I , I JUNIORS Bottom Row: Stockha, Ruhl, Saldo, Simon, Russell, Shields, Reith Secon Stein, Summer Third Row: Sippy, Smith, Schweiq, C. Stein, Sternberg, Naughton, Schewe, Roberts, Schoeneshoeter, Raining Vohs, Curtis, and Goldstein. The annual speech contest attracted three Junior contestants. These were Wagiier, lVIuen- stermann, and Beck. W Griesedieck, Friday, Vahlkamp, Schewe, Shaw, JUNIORS d Row: Strain Sheahan, Prestien, Munchweiler, Rosen, Schuchart, Scissors Fourth Row: Seqhers, Spaulding, Stewart, Ray, Roberts, and Naughton were prominent in athletics. The following Juniors were honored with membership into Scribblers: Betty Agee, Alice lllethudy, and Brigitte Uhlig. i..,.... , I First Row: Dankner, Marglous, Friedrnan, Uhlig, Wagner, von Hoffman, Wissrnan, Wyandt, Swaqrnan, Meyer, Vohs 4Sgcond Row: Werber Zivi, Vahikamp, Striegel, Weyforth, Shaw, Curtis, Owens Third Row: R. Lowe, Graeser, Warner - 35 Hackmann, M. Woltt, Jamison, Soldo, Wibbinq, Morgan, Thal 1,-53?-'DQJ 0 SOPHOMORES ' Boflom Row: Blakely, Bible, Broeker, Collar, Binowilz, Becker, Condil, Bayliss Second Row: Cohen, Briner, Babcock, Auer, Binder, Allen, Boye, J. Brereion Third Row: Bell, D. Brerelon, D. Bradley, Bliss, Aqalsleln, Adams, Blocher Fourth Row: Arnslein, Brown, Crasilneck Clardy, Baumer, Carnien, Crowclus ' Sophomore Class History The Sophoniorc Class with llilr. Bradley as sponsor elected the following 19-ll-42 class officers: president, Ed Kezithg vice-president, . Baker Tc-rryy SCCl'Cf?ll'y, Jackie Krzntkyg tI'C?lSUl'C1', UL, Wellllekel Y Hetlagci DuBard' Clardyl Al Kei-th. The Student Council was augmented by these Sophomore reprcsentrltivesz Mills, Laslcy, Pat- Richter, Ramsey, Nachman, Brereton. SOPHGMORES Bollom Row: Jackman, Klein, Kralky, Kuhnmuench, l-lelrnich, Kapman, Second Row: Keers, Jorslad, Kornlnlef, Jackson, l-lohengarlen, Heinsohn, Kauffmann, Hyman, Korner Third Row: Hinzpeler, Winchesler, Knocke, Hoffman, Kilgen, Knapp, Kallwasser, l-leyman, Kock Fourfh Row: Kieffer, Honiberq, l-lolfzman, Keaih, Kerlh, Kreulz, l-lellage, l-lalnes 26 SOPHOMORES BoHom Row: Ellis, Dellennoux, Frank, Goldman, Felclrnon, Garland Second Row: L. DuBord, Frey, D. DuBord, Engel, Flrzgerold, Green- spon, l-loas, Hammerrnon Third Row: Dowidoff, Goldberg, Dobizonslci, Dierberg, Gordon, Flora, Hancllon, Dwyer, Goldberg Fourfh Row: Frinlc, Fuszner, De Woskin, Fousek, Eskilson, Herpel, l-loines, Helloron, Davis The annual Sophomore dance was unable to were Allen, Babcock, Hellmieh, Levey, Levy, be given bCC21L1SC Of WHY C011Cliti0I1S- Kuhnemueneh, Rupp, Schneider, Crasilneelc, Lea, Elinor Binder was the sole representative of Srilvermintz, VVenneker, Cherdakoff, Lasky, l1C1' Cl8SS 011 the CLAM0Sf81Cf- Nachman, Saks, Spinsby, Telle, Briner, Keers, Sophomore members of the A Capella choir Rea, Catlar, Tabaehnik, Stead. A I SOPHOMORES 111- Lr N bl Li lon Levy Michelson Lehmann Second Row: Luedloff, Moreou, Lander, Mills, Mariorn, Lenz, Mellor Boifom Row: uen, o e, p A, , 4 , V A Luslkandl Laesch Third Row: Lieber, Marx, Miller, Monrlgne, Nachrnon, Losky, Lnrzinger, Lea, Moore Fourth Row: Knorr, McGrolh Moeller, Illlner, Larson, Lohr, Neiswonder, McKinley 27 SOPHOMORES Firsl Row' P Smith Townsend White ff Z' - . . , , a , lrnrnerman, Waters Second Row: Slead, P. Turner, Spector, Yellon, Werngren Third Row: Wagner, Taylor, Wennecker, Wilson, Sparks, Wiplce Those Sophomores who reached the finals in the speech contest were Nancy Babcock and Ed Keath. Outstanding in the Held of sports were VVilson, Holzopplc, Bushman, YVenneker, Heyman, and Lea. O SOPHOMORES ylilg The Sophomore chosen to represen' Layton at the annual convention of high school ,mhomores sponsored by the Federated VVo1nen's Club of Missolxri, was Ed Keath who spent a day at the state capitol. Boffom Row: Vail, Whitaker, Tabachnik, Webb, Phlllips, Richter Second Row: Stout, Zanzie, Swan, Thomas, Till, Reinhardt, Porfmau Third Row: Terry, Turner, Sellig, Sinclair, Wolfe, Storch, Ruckrnan, Ryan Fourlh Row: Manners, Stralhrnon, Spinsby, Weenick, Winchester, Telle, Seller, Pellet MORES First Row: McCc1ry, K. Murplwy, Rosen, Seosongood, Rorhmon, Selle Second Row Pottlz Quicksilver Sopnn Rosenberg Ponful Schne Rec Rupp Third Row: Poslosky, Sher, Relntges, Saks, J. Roberts Pulzel Reinhardt Romsey Fourfh Row Simms Peltcxson Little Smoll wool HH Silverminlz, Rotlwborl, Plciskell, Rollins, Royce Relnlfffut, Siegel, Thomas, Wipke, and Win- chester, of the band. H Phillips, D. Brereton, Honigberg, MH1111C1'S, Davvidoff, Zillman, and Palau participated in Dramatic Guild activities. Sophomores who were active in Scribbler activities included Ed Keath, Joel Honigberg, and Don lVIamie1's. Model Airplane Construction 6. .-,-41. S., ZA 8.14. hh HAT is CLAYTON ? Clayton is not just another high school. How trite, and how true! Clayton is a three-year hunk of life. That building Hbetween Jackson and Lee on Maryland Street was built in 1916-brick and mortar, to house students pursuing an education. And the Clayton spirit was born soon after. What is this spirit? It opposes all the estab- lished conceptions of what a school is in the mind of the average man. Here, school is not an ordeal, required by law. It becomes a nine-month-a-year adventure-winning games Cand losing them, tooj, going to school proms, making new friends, falling in love, and a little studying on the side. As the extra-curricular activity increased, the scholastic reputation of Clayton grew. The educational idea was primarily Make them study, and like it. And they study and they do like it. CLAYTON INIEANS1 The orange and blue just below the red, white and blue-Cokes-Parkmoor-Con- vertible Fords-The Dump-Beat Webster-V I C T O R Y-Blue Jeans-Saddles -Argyle socks-The Student Council-The Junior Prom-Pep Assemblies-Finals -The National Honor Society-Report Cards-Flunk Slips-Tardy Excuses-The Lettermen-The Peppers-Pork Chops at the Cafe-Undefeated Suburban Football Champs-Suburban Basketball Champs-and so on, ad infinitum. Clayton is a trade school, a prep school, a love affair, a psychology book, a great drama in three acts. Clayton is an unforgetable experience. 30 FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL Bottom Row: Tenenbaum, Paffiz, Kanfor, Mize, Mr, Bradley, Miller, Goldstein, Meihudy, Murphy, Brerefon, Richter Second Row: Maier, Mills, Nachrnan, Ramsey, Lasky, Crosilneck, Friday Top Row: Waldemer, Diamond, Shaw, Roberts, Hackmann, Davis, Weber, Schewe, Grossman, Besfe, Darnfon Student Council This yearls Clayton High School Student Council carried out a vigorous campaign of activi- ties with Tom Mize as president, Bette Miller as vice-president, Eleanor Ruhl as secretary, and Ford Bradley as faculty sponsor. The Council centered a great deal of its time and efforts on movements relevant to the national defense program and conservation of useful mate- rials. The custom of raising and lowering the flag accompanied by the appropriate bugle call SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL during school hours was successfully inaugurated and will be carried on for the duration. Along this patriotic line, small flags were 'placed in each class room to remind the students of their duty to the United States. The mapping out of pos- sible air raid shelters and the collection of scraps of metal and tinfoil were other activities. A Student Court Bill passed by the council was defeated by a small majority of the entire student vote. In addition the Council sponsored the Football Prom, sale of activity tickets, Tacky Day, and the Christmas Assembly. Bottom Row: Diamond, Ruhl, Mr. Bradley, sponsorg B. Miller, Paffiz Second Row: Davis, Waldemer, Kanfor, Mefhudy, D. Dubord, Weber Third Row: Heflage, Nachman, Schewe, Shaw, Volkamp, Besfe, Falzone PEPPERS Bottom Row: Eriday, Babcock, Dohf, Connor, Binder, Franey, Brown, Haenni, Birdsall, Gardner, Blusi, Weyforfh, Crowder, Curtis Second Row: Dwyer, Frey, Frank, Adams, Blue, Beck, G-ralnick, Diecke Top Row: l-lerpel, Elder, G-askill, Drochelman, Bond, Briner, G. Drochelman to the same Girls an afternoon dance at Christ- Peppers s The Peppers is the social and service club organized for all girls of Clayton High School. Completing its 17th year of existence this year's activities included a wget-acquainted party for all girls of C. H. S., a hike and Wiener roast, a Christmas program and a gift of home made cookies for the guests of the Christian Old Folks' Home, a party for the high school girls at the School for the Blind, a box of Christmas gifts PEPPERS Y mas time for Clayton's faculty and student body, a St. Patrick's Day party for the Peppers and their mothers, co-operation with the Home Eco- nomics classes in giving a style show for members and their mothers, an orientation tea for all VVydoWn girls who will enter C. H. S. in September. The highlight of the Peppers' program for the year was the annual spring dance which was given in the cafeteria. Miss Dritt is the sponsor of this club and the officers for the year 'il-l-'42 l Bottom Row: Vohs, Wissman, von Hoffman, Dankner, Wolff, Marglous, Russell, Zimmerman, Waring, Wilmas, Yelfon, M. Turner, Willis Second Row: Uhlig, Wagner, Zillman, Swann, Washauer Specfor Tobachnik S h T S ff W c ucar, o er Top Row: oodward, M. Yelfon, Turley, Shields, Wilkie, Tennenbaum, Srnitli, P. Turner: Sfead, Wolcott PEPPERS l Bottom Row: Fendler, Dixon, Luien Friedman, Gammon, Goerner, l-lellrniclc, Kuhnmuenclw, Smith, Ellis, l-lenderson, Elder, Lusikandl, Lyons Second Row: l-leinlz, Simon, Kaizif, Fonyo, Blake, Lickensiein, Agaislein, Korner Top Row: Handlan, Jones, Kaltwosser, Sicher, Knoke, M. Jackman, N. Jackman, M. Goldstein, Kraiky, Gordon, Hoffman were: president, Lois Dixong vice-president, Dot- tie Gaskillg secretary, Betty Knokeg treasurer, Lelia Jane Fonyog chairmen of committees: Shirley Curtis, Peachie Simon, Nelle Sicher, and Jean Kaltwasser. Clamo Staff The CLAMO publications, consisting of the C,I.AMO newspaper which appeared once a month and the CLAMO Yearbook, were edited by Jean Kaltwasser with .Toy Tenenbaum and Josephine CLAMO STAFF Sharp acting as associate editors. The CLAMO newspapers print the news as up-to-date as pos- sible, back progressive school movements, and sponsor such activities as the CLAMO Queen Elec- tion. The CLAMO Annual, although due to rising prices and priorities costs had to be cut wherever possible, appeared much the same as usual. The CLAMO takes this opportunity to thanlc the French Club for its donation of S30 which went toward the making of 21 better Annual. l l Boiiom Row: Sharp, Tenenbaurn, Kaliwasser, Brown, Thompson Second Row: Meihudy, Vohs, Waiell, Binder, Fendler, Kanlor, English Third Row: l-leys, sponsor, Fonyo, M, Jones, Elder, Turley, Gaskill, Schwartz, Dyer DRAMATIC GUILD l Bottom Row: Gammon, Goerner, Binder, D. Glaser, J, Brown, Kaltwasser, Mr, Jennings, J. Janes, M. Jones, Woldemer, Kantor, Allen Second Row: Elder, Dennison, Dowidotf, Burock, Fencller, Birdsall, Fonyo, Bockler, L. Glaser, Briner, Curtis, Babcock Top Row: English, Weytorth, Goskill, Dixon, Blake, Franey, Deicke, Brereton, Deane, B. Brown, Brehm, Ackerman Dramatic Guild The Dramatic Guild is one of the largest and most active clubs in the school. It produces annually the senior play and the major produc- tion, which are two high-lights in the school year. This year in addition to these it presented a unique pent-house style play in the cafeteria. lVIenibers of the National Thespian Honor Society form the background of the guild. All DRAMATIC GUILD of its officers are Thespians and so are some of its outstanding actors. Anyone who earns ninety points or more either in acting or back-stage work can become a Thespian. The points are earned by the amount and quality of work done towards a production. Mr. Jennings is the sponsor of the guild and director of the plays. A large part of their suc- cess is always due to his work and guidance. Don VValdemer is the guildls president and l Bottom Row: Sears, Stone, Zurheide, Sicher, Connor, Russell, Smith, Steacl, Whitson, Spinsby, Tlwal, Schiele, Schwartz Second Row: Zillman, Vohs, Turley, Woltt, Woodward, Washauer, Spector, Tobochnik, Willis Third Row: Moore, Richter, Wilkie, Tenenbourn, Van Roolte, Schulein, Merril, Milton ,, f. Q. 434' if V Y Qfgqcfl, Av r 'tr up DRAMATIC GUILD Bottom Row: Phillips, lckenroth, Neville, B, Milton, Polcm, Holman, J. Goldstein, M, Goldstein, Lyons, H. Meier, Kecith, l-letloge Second Row: Knoke, l-lerpel, Krothy, l-lotfmon, Miller, von Brunn, Murphy, Moier Top Row: Manners, l-lonigberq, Putzel, Lowenbcum, Siegel, Sporks, Schweiq, Mize, Lohr John Jones the vice-president, with Jean Kalt- Wasser as secretary, Beatrice Kantor as recording secretary, and lVIarion Jones as treasurer. Debate Team The Debate Team, this year, won two-thirds of all the debates it participated in, besides win- DEBATE TEAM ning substantial honors in the speech contest. The most important tournament was held at St. Louis University High where Clayton tied for first place with Du Quoin. All of the first team won honors at various times. This team consisted of Jones, Mize, VValdemer, Keath and Honigberg as first alternate. Backlar and Guller made up the second team. Keoth, Woldemer, J. Jones, l-lonigberq, Guller FRENCH CLUB Bottom Row' Dixon, Woodward, Frida T I F M' . y, ur ey, raney, Iss Dyer, sponsor' J. Brown Konior Cherdokolf, Goskill, Rowe B k - ' ' BI kn,B ro er Second Row. Wilke, Fendler, L. Rubenstein J Goldstein Jacobson Shields Moskow, Fonyo, Go e, . Miller, Yelfon, Kornblet, Novciclc Third Row: Sears: Tenenbauin, Zahler,lSicher, linoke, J Milton ornmon Fourfh Row. Pulzel, T. Richter, Waldemer, Schiele, Siegel, Merrill, Knox, McCorihy, R.. Moore, Grossman French Club The French Club this year has provided its members with interesting historical plays at the meetings and has sponsored three French movies as well. The movies, 'lLa lVIarseillaise,l' 'llVIayer- ling, and l'The Pearls of the Crownf' shown in the school auditorium, were explained by captions in English and were very entertaining. Miss Dyer sponsors the club, and -lane Brown is the president with Beatrice Kantor and Ruth LATIN CLUB Jeanne Turley as vice-presidents, Philippe Cher- dakoff as treasurer, and Ma1'tha Franey as secretary. With a surplus in its treasury, the French Club donated 52930.00 to the CLAMO which was used on the Annual to best cidvantaffe. Latin Club Besides possessing the distinction of being one of the oldest clubs at Clayton High School, the ' 2:1 Boffom Row: Stout, Sellig, Steiner, Meier, Kealh, Kanior, B, Miller, Schulein, Turner, l-lelloge, Marx Second Row: Taylor, Leiber, Manners, Kraiky, McCory, Kuhnmuench, McKinley, Neiswonder LATIN CLUB Bottom Row: Dawicloff, Cohen, L. Haas, Friedman, Hotfmon, Gordon, Miss Mills, sponsor, l-lellmich, Korner, Adams, Allen, Babcock, Briner Second Row: Moore, Haenni, l-lonigberq, Morgan, Cherdakotf, Fonyo, M. Jones, Frey, Franey, Drochelman, Jorstod Third Row: Hoyer, K, Israel, Brill, Katzif, Bond, Arnstein, Clarcly, J. Brown, Fendler, Emmer, Ackerman Latin Club can probably boast Without fear of contradiction that it has more traditions and established customs than any other school club. This year the club, sponsored by Miss Mills and Miss Denny, had as co-consuls Bettie Miller and Nelle Sicher. They were assisted by Bea Kantor and Ed Keath, quaestorsg and Pat McCary, Janis Gordon, Joy Tenenbaum, Ruth Jeanne Turley, and Chuck Morgan, all aediles. The members of the club feasted and were LATIN CLUB entertained at the ninth annual banquet cele- brating Io Saturnalia, the Roman Christmas, and at which Miss Mills was presented with a watch as token of her service to the school as well as the club. An assembly given before the school by many of the members of the club included a skit given at the banquet which was a take-off on some of the gods on Blount Olympus. Boflom Row: Tenenbaum, Neville, Palon, Rosenberg, Gaskill, Ml Yellon, N. Levy, Cutmon, Monroe, Parsons, Wagner, Uhliq Second Row: Turley, J, Yelton, Townsend, Spector, Vohs, Drochelman, Selle, Sheahon Third Row: Muenstermann, Train, Schwelg SPANISH CLUB Bottom Row: Georgie, Strain, Morrison, Murphy, Cherdolcotl, Miss Campbell, sponsor Second Row: L. Gloser, Lowenboum, Codcling, Ruhl, Weyforth, K. Murphy, M. Hoffman, J. Gordon Third Row: Rientoges, l-lorgroves, Uhlng, P. Turner, Lichtenstein, M. Goldstein, Methucly, Lyons, Lessong Fourth Row: Dovis, Wibbing, Streigel, Bocklor, Ziyi, Oxner, Hunter, Show Spanish Club The newest club around C. H. S. this year was the Spanish Club which concluded a very successful inaugural season under the able leader- ship of lfddie Nfurphy and sponsorship of Miss Campbell. Assisting the president and the sponsor were Philippe Cherdakolt, vice-president, Gloria Soldo, secretary, and A. F. lVIorrison, treasurer. The members of the club engaged in activities for fun and also to find out more about our Latin American neighbors. In addition to several parties, the club presented a very informative assembly before the school. NATIONAL THESPIANS National Thespians Troop 322 of the National Thespians, a high school honor society for participants in dramatic activities, is under the sponsorship of Blandford Jennings. To be eligible for membership in the organization, a Guild member must earn ninety points by participating in the dramatic work at the school. The points may be gained not only by the actors but also by the crew members who help in the production. There are two Star Thespians at Clayton now, Bea Kantor and John Jones. To become a Star Thespian one must acquire 180 points. At the completion of the Guild's major production, several new Thespians and Star Thespians will be initiated. Bottom Row: Thol, Mr. Jennings, Glaser, Miller, Whitson Top Row: Jones, Woldemer, Neville, Brown, Koltwosser, Bocklor SENIOR PLAY CAST l l BOHom Row: Deane, Jones, Von Rclolte, Ackermon, J. Milton Second Row: Neville, Seors, Srnilh, Connor, Wolderner, Wolfe, Glciser, Miller, Kaltwosser Third Row: Fonyo, Blake, Fry, Siegel, Lohr, Schwartz, Jennings Senior Play K'Stage Door, a play by Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufman, portraying the struggles, heartbrealcs, and successes of young actresses on Broadway, was presented by the senior class of 19-12 on November 28 and 29. Although the cast and crew were the largest ever in a Clayton dramatic production, the play was a great success thanks to the direction of M1'. Jennings. Jean Kaltwasser as assistant director headed the pro- duction staff-the unsung heroes backstage, who in spite of their lack of glory, enjoyed themselves immensely. ANNUAL PRODUCTION CAST Annual Production The Dramatic Guild of Clayton High School as its eighth annual major production presented 'lEngaged,'l a Scottish farce set in the period of the eighteenth century. The show was given on April 17 and 18 and was highly enjoyed by good crowds at each performance. Blandford Jennings, sponsor of the Guild, was director of the produc- tion with Henry 1N1eier acting as assistant direc- tor. The Cast was chosen at a tryout in which any Guild member could participate. l i its u -f 1 -..i l Bottom Row: Goskill, Lowenboum, Whitson, Frciney Second Row: Neville, Jones, Beck, Woldemer, Jennings G. A. A. i Boffom Row' Hyrnen Kopmon H e ' D GI' . , n , onnnl, . oser, Mueller, P. Turner, Uhlig, Kcitzif, Methudy Second Row: yotell, Frey, Moskow, Shields, Popun, Turner, Soldo, Weyforfh, von Hoffman, Lyons Third Row: Goskill, efon, Henderson, Ruehl, Crowder, Curtis, Allen, Seors G. A. A. VVith lVIarilyn Mtiellei' as president and Miss Cameron as sponsor, the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion pursued an active course of activities this year. The other officers were Joy Tenen- baum, vice-president and Nelle Sicher, secretary- treasurer. The members of the club voted to change the system of awards to one more on merit than points. Instead of letters being awarded to the G. A. A. girls who have compiled a certain total number of points, a medal inscribed with the abbreviated name of the organization will be given to the girls whom all the club members consider worthy by basis of participation, interest, and sportsman- ship. This year nine girls were awarded medals by dint of a three-fourths vote of the club. Besides sponsoring intramural and interscholas- tic games in five sports, the G. A. A. held their animal picnic. With new oHicers elected for next year, the girls are planning for an even more successful year. l Boftom Row: Froney, M. Meller, Komer, Sicher, Tenenboum, Von Rciolte, Fendler, L. Rubenstein, T. Richter, M. G. Cohn Second Row: Brereton, D. Dubord, Secisongood, Nolte, Parsons, Wogner, Lichrensrein, Agoisrein, Fihn Third Row: K. Murphy, Luten, N. Smith, J. Gordon, McCory, Moyer, J. Brown, Deicke C CLUB l Bottom Row: Falzone, Kaiz, Schewe, Shaw, Israel, Thompson, Walderner Second Row: Diamond, Ramsey, Nachrnan, Reinhardt, Robertson, Codding, Weber Third Row: Fry, Litzsinqer, Raining, Karcher, Lohr, Mccrae, Lewis Last Row: Schiele, Davis, Schulein, Jaques, Strieqel, Griesedieek, Holsaple, Winchester, Roberts 4 1 activities of the club this past year were as follows: Box-seat parking at the home foot- The l9+l-l-42 CU Club, under the able direc- tion of Don lntrater, -president, Jack Schewe, vice-president, Pat Darnton, secretary, and Jim Shaw, treasurer, accomplished much. The main motivation of the club this year was to raise the money to pay for the letters and medals that are awarded near the end of each season. The main C CLUB ball games, the C Club dance, Lettermenls Day, the sale of C. H. S. buttons and pennants, and the promotion of pep assemblies and school spirit. There are 76 members of the C Club, all of whom have either played in half the quar- ters of all games played in their sport or other- wise gained l5O points. Bottom Row: Darnlon, Ackerman, D. Sher, Mathes, Birenbaum, Leyin Second Row: Besle, Lapin, Millner, Waldyogel, Moon, Brehm, Bushman, Minlcofi Third Row: Haas, Lohr, Brodsky, Silver, Siegel, Friday, Murphy Lasi Row: Taylor, Kirschman, A. Lasky, P, Lasky, Grossman, Vahllcamp, B. Sher, Hartnett, Hackman, Kaiser ORCHEURA Orchestra The Clayton High School Concert Orchestra consisted of high school students and the best players of the VVydown Orchestra. This group played for assemblies and participated in the Annual County Miisic Festival. From members of the string section a string ensemble was formed which played upon request at special events. The orchestra was under the direction of lf. Keith Richter while the members elected Bettie Grace Neville to fill the office of president, Jean Kalt- wasser for vice-president and lllorton Thal as librarian. BAND Band Due to the war 19-ll-4-2 has been a busy year for the Clayton band. In a parade, a band is indispensable, and the Clayton band took part in military parades both in downtown St. Louis, and in the county. Serious music, novelties, and marches are all in the repertoire of the group. The spirit of Clayton's champion football team was aided by the band's music at all home games, and the basketball games had the music of a small pep band taken from the larger group. The concert activities of the band included many per- formances at the grammar schools and high school, as well as participation in the annual county music festival. The band is conducted by Donald Jessup, who is assisted by Joseph Tripodi. l A CAPPELLA CHOIR Bottom Row: Droehelmon, Sfeod, Doht, Troin, Babcock, M, Goldstein, McArdIe, Curtis, Agotstein, Coin Second Row: Willis, Kuhnmuench, Levey, Ruhl, Miller, Dellennoux Whitaker, Elder, Henderson, Lichtenstein Third Row: Cherdokoff, B. Brown, Sippy, Dovis, Striegel, Dicirrioncl, Crosilneck, Vohlkornp, Wilson Top Row: Harvey, Wenneelcer, Bodine, Hunter, Silver, Ackermonn, Sporlcs, Nochmonn, Show, Thompson A Cappella The Clayton High a Cappella choir directed by Miss Georgia NValker is selected from the mixed chorus classes and it is considered an honor to become a member. During the last year, the choir has sung at the Rotary Club, the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house, a VVebster Groves womenls club, and several churches. This year the accent has been on patriotic songs, due to the War. The high school student body has enjoyed many assemblies by the choir, all of which have been of a different nature, some being religious, some patriotic, and others of miscellaneous character. MUSlC APPRECIAUON lVlusie Appreciation Under the sponsorship of lilrs. Tomlinson, with Herbert Schiele, president, and Bette Rowen, secretary-treasurer, the lXIusic Apprecia- tion Club, founded last year, consisted of about 15 members. The meetings which were con- ducted at night were held every two weeks. The majority of the club's time was spent in listening and discussing symphonies, and frequently speak- ers have been invited to talk on a particular sub- ject, and listen with the regular members. This club which was created by two music lovers, has provided many fascinating evenings for the attending students. 60- Boifom Row: Von Brunn, Rowen, B. Miller Second Row: l-lonigberq, J. Jones, Woldemer, Folzone HONOR SOCIETY www From Left to Right: Moore, Sicher, Turley, Miss Dritt, sponsorg J. Brown, Koltwosser Honor Society Character, leadership and scholarship are required of a member of the National Honor Society. The formal initiation and reception is held in lway. Early in April, ballots are cast by the students. The vote is tabulated by the mem- bers of the society and the faculty committee. A full calendar year at Clayton is required for any qualifying students. New members were not elected in time to make the Annual deadline. SCRIBBLERS Seribblers YVith nine years of tradition behind it, the present Scribblers organization is carrying out the club's purpose of sponsoring and so stimulating interest in creative writing at Clayton. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Jennings, Scribblers' meetings are held informally at the members' homes, where their works are read and criticized. To gain membership into the club, one must submit his Works anonymously to the members for approval. Only if he is elected is his name revealed to the club. lVlany Scribblers have Won recognition in poetry and prose writing contests. Bottom Row: Keeth, Honiqberg, Jones, Mr. Jennings, sponsor, Putzel Second Row: Ickenroth, M. Turner, Wotell, Neville, Fendler, J. Brown, Koltwcsser, Monners Top Row: Uhlig, Froney, Methudy, J. Milton, Kontor L M' I I D! D xr 5' 5 v V ll ll I 1 ' J, yi a, JI , 'B Fld T' .J J. l 14 J , J ' ' 1 Q V . . 1 g -. fix RIDING ctus ii -o r Wh'l rf K Siockhol Pofriz Bottom Row: Jcirsleod, P. Smith, Probe, M. Jockmon, Miss Ledbetter, sponsor, ico , omer, , V Second Row: McCory, Fronk, Engle, Babcock, Backlor, C. Hyrnon, H. Cohen, L. Hoos Third Row: Lllile, Morgczn, Seghers, Crowder, von Hoffman, Von Rciolle, Manners, Seigfried Riding Club The Riding Club under the leadership of lVIiss Ledbetter completed its second year of existence. The main event of the year was the horse show in the fall, at which C. H. S.'s ability in the field of horsemanship was exhibited by the various members. The purpose of this club is to develop better riders and create good fellowship. VICARIOUS CLUB Viearious Club Due to difficulties in getting cars because of priorities the Vicarious Club was not able to function as actively as planned. However, this club did make several interesting trips during the year. One was to the lVIarine Hospital and one to the interior of the Fox Theatre. The aim of the Vicarious Club is to educate its members in civic matters. Bliss Ledbetter is the sponsor of this club and the only require- ment for membership in the club is an active and honest interest in its activities. Bolrlom Row: Jorstod, Waters, J. Richter, Towen, Miss Ledbetter, sponsor, L, Glaser, Ickenroth, Schweig Second Row: J. Ellis, Schucort, Grosberg, Allen, Kornblel, Jackson, Townsend, Skinker Third Row: P, Smith, P. Turner, B. lsroel, H. Meier, Deane 5f'CTCS?A:e-' C-J3 36 fc? as -'L Bottom Row: Marx M:C:c 'e,', Mr. Ze'ge, s:c'5:'j Zia' Avstef Photography Club The Photography Club, in its fifth year of existence under the sponsorship of Kfr. Zenge, science teacher, carried on studies of portrait tak- ing as its project for this year. The officers were Langwith lIcCourtney, presidentg Sam Zivi, vice-president: Richard Klarx. treasurerg and Don Bach, secretary. XVith the aid of a new enlarger and dark room in the Clayton House. the members of the club have thought of new Helds to try in the subject of photography. UBRARY CLUB Library Board The aim of the Library Board this year was to give more power and responsibility to its mem- bers in their job of taking charge of study halls. The members are chosen by Blrs. XVestlake, the sponsor, and given one weeles trial in which the prospective members either prove or disprove their worthiness to serve on the board. Another duty of the members is to take care of the library shelves and books. JC. 504-mm Row: 5,953 Kgetgrv M's. Weylglfex gpgrgcflg B. Miller, G. Solcio TOP Row: Se'Jsc'go:1A Lizhteegteiq Mesh,-1, Afasterr, Joyce, Hscifaoa 46 CHESS CLUB 1.1112 . i Bottom Row: L. Gloser, Joyce, F. Meier, Wotell, lckenroth, Morx Second Row: Zivi, Selliq, H. Meier, Thol Chess Club The Chess Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Langtry, met Weekly and played tournament and practice games, and on several occasions saw demonstration games played by chess champions of St. Louis. The team that Won second place in the inter-school matches was made up of -lane Watell, president, Henry Meie1', vice-president, Gerry Ickenroth, secretary-treasurer, Freddy Meier, Terry Joyce, Larry Stout, with Dick Marx and Bernard Seelig alternating. Six schools entered in the matches, each playing with each other twice. DISCUSSIGN FORUM Discussion Forum The Discussion Forum is an interesting and unusual club because it has no officers or business of any sort. Its meetings, which are rather irregular, are held at the homes of its members about every two or three weeks. Such subjects as the position of the negro in America, school activities, and the war are among those frequently discussed. lVIr. Cummings is the sponsor of the club and usually leads the discussion in which everyone can participate. Bottom Row: Wofell, Fonyo, Simon, Binder, Blake, Hclenni, lckenroth Second Row: Tenenboum, Neville, J. Brown, M. Jones, D. Glaser, J. Kcxltwosser, Sicher, T. Richter, Froney Third Row: Mize, J. Jones, Curnrninqs, sponsor, Woldemer, B. lsroel, Moier A FOOTBALL lt A ' U I First Row' C Se hers l-l t L L ' . . Q , un er, arsen, evin, Rubenstein, Beavers Second Row: Macrae, Haas, Lohr, Lifzinger, Capt. lnfrafer, Seigel, Millnec, Hanson, Kirschman Third Row: Coach Dufur, Reinhardt, Vahlkamp, Sfriegel, Diamond, Taylor, Donk, Griesedieck, Harvey, Hartnett, Losky, Moritz, Head Coach Sfuber Fourth Row: Coach Greene, Bliss, Biddle, Shaw, Friday, Spaulding, Darnton, Lapin, Wibbing, Schewe, Roberts, Minkoff, Grossman A Football The 19-ll edition of the Clayton High football team admirably lived up to its name, Greyhounds, by having one of the lightest and fastest squads in C. H. S. athletic history. Playing a total of four Little Five League games and three non- league contests, the Stubermen amassed a total of 99 points to their opponentls 18. VVith the above statistics in mind it can now be said that the Clayton footballers easily captured the mythi- cal Little Five Championship. Another distinc- tion the team received was the placing of two of their number, Don Litzsinger and Loyd llffaritz, on the All-District Football Team. B FOOTBALL ' 1 i BH Football The 'ABN team finished their season with a record of three wins and three losses. Playing clean, fair, and sportsmanship football, Coach Leetls charging eleven are very proud of their record. Outweighed in all contests, the squad lost many games by one or two touchdowns, but with further practice next year, opposing teams will have to reckon with another fast and shifty A football squad. L. q - '-- I l , Bottom Row: Plaskeff, Soldo, Lasky, Scissors, Steward, Wilson, Wolkarnph, Winchester Turner, Fox, Schllle, Sinclair Second Row: Coach Dufur, Owens, Ray, Beck, Reinhardt, Blum, Rairey, Kafclwer, Rafferty, Till, Saks, Turner, Coach Leets Top Row: Coach Greene, Levin, Halloran, Wennecker, Seyfried, Landry, Murphy, Donk, Holsaple, Thomas, Barker, l-larutun, Nackman Sitting on Ground: Bliss VARSITY BASKETBALL l Bottom Row: Brodsky, Katz, Lewis, Hackrnann, Schewe, Haas Top Row: Coach Sfuber, S. Fry, Millner, Lapin, Friday, Siegel, Darnton, Vahlkarnp Varsity Basketball Starting their victorious season with terrific power and speed, the Clayton High basketeers of 1941-42 fought and played their way through a series of 19 contests, triumphing in 17. One of the fastest and most dangerous combinations in C. H. S. athletic history, the Stubermen added to Clayton's laurels and gave it another champion- ship-speaking of course of the mythical Suburban League title. Another distinction for Clayton was the placing of two of their basketeers on the All-District Basketball Team, namely, Capt. Pat Sophomore Basketball The Clayton Sophomore squad ended their basketball season in second place. Their tradi- tional foe, University City, set them back for first place honor by beating the sophomores in their last contest. The squads were evenly bal- anced but U. Cityls height proved the margin of victory. Clayton's final record was eight vic- tories and three defeats. Playing cool, clean, and head-up ball, the Greyhounds gave stiff com- petition to all foes. VVith capable coaching, next year's squad will continue the fine winning play Darnton, and Capt.-elect Bob Friday. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL of this season's team sb Lower Row: Poslosky, managerg Wilson, Wenneker, Sher, Sparks Upper Row: B. Reinhardt, Winchester, Nachman, Wagner, Bliss, R. Losky, Montigne 49 TENNlS Bottom Row: Gillom, Siegel Kirsehmon Glaser Second Row: Crosilneck, M. Wolff, Wissmoh, Moon, White, Nochmcn, Romse Tennis The 1942 tennis team has only two lettermen to its name. Berkeley Kirschman and Don Siegel are the top men on the team. Leslie Nackmann is the number three man this year. The other positions on the team will fall to Art Wissiiiaii, Bob Taylor, Stanton Ramsey or Larry Glaser. The team this year is hoping that it can live up to the precedent set by last yearls tennis team. GOLF Y Golf The 1942 golf team is captained by Ben Schulein, who is in his fourth year as number one man on the team. Harry Ackerman, Hugo Brehm, and David Sher are other letterrnen on the team this year. Chuck Morgziii and either Dennis Hufford, Dick Reichman, Billy Beavers, or Bob Rothbarth vvill be the remainder of the team. The team will play only seven matches this year, but hopes to uphold the record set last year. First Row: Morgan, Ackerman Second Row: Sher, Schulein, Brel-lm SENIOR TRACK ,val O Standing: Millner, Schewe, Roberts, Lasky, Lapin, Kaiser, Grossman, Ziyi, Thal, Salas, Harvey Sealed: Albrecht, Taylor, Pellet, Shaw, Davis, Israel, Strain, Murphy, Moore Track The 1942 track team, especially the Junior Team is the best one Clayton has had in three or four years, according to Coach Cretcher. -Tack Schewe was a place-winner in the state pole- vaults, and Zev Lapin was outstanding in the JUNIOR TRACK discus throw and high jump. The juniors have hopes of placing high in the district. Practically every one of the Senior team is on the team for the second year. Qther outstanding traclcsters are Heyman, Terry, Rainey, Reitz, and Roberts and lVIillner. Bob VVilson and Norman Reed are very excellent distancers. lgmemlbzl 'T . .4,n,,,sl, Tffrffw.-hfvJ k.fv-Ls-sakfvo. k I l Standing: l-loevel, Gilbert, Hilton, Schuyler, Rudin, Jenkins, Goodman, l-lam, Wheeler, Honiqberq, Toalson, Plaskeft Seated: Bushman, Lea, Terry, Winchester, Heyman, Lowe, Hafferkarnp, Weiss, Crasilneclr, Wenneker ,f lgcqfl fflfgif SOCCER l , 1714 First Row: Hunfer, Sfroin, Weber, Bushmon, Terwilliger, Levin, Ploslceff Second Row: Hetlcige, Diamond, Till, Holsople, Neiswonder, Simms, Jeffrey Third Row: Schiele, Murphy, Sfriegel, Griesedieck, Codding, Raining Soccer Led by Captain Richard Peanuts'l llfoore, the 19-ll-4 ' ' ' ' 2 Clayton High SOCLCI team had one of the most successful seasons in recent years. Their final standing showed that the boys of the Orange and Blue were only one game out of first place. Although they didn't keep up the string of championships that Clayton holds, they proved that in the future Clayton will be one of THE teams to defeat. Having a rather slow start, the soccer men soon pepped up and began piling vic- tory upon victory. The B team also showed their ability in winning three games and tying one. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball Playing its second straight season as an accredited major sport, the Clayton volleyball team ended its season rather successfully. The team played many games in which they came out on top, but they entered numerous tournaments in which they weren't as successful. This sport is one which requires skill and is also esting to watch. Coach Cummings is looking forward to this team being next year's very inter- winner, as only a few of the members of the team graduated. Bottom Row: Honigberg, McCourfney, Hockmonn, Thompson Second Row: D. Brerefon, Weber, B. Lohr, Itfner BASEBALL ,X Myygy, I. C ,Q . . Zhi :li ' - U 1 yvf .1 11 wi fqy ltr 'lj U..vLYI'0 ,- K r s 'W I ,, 1 Y . 'f A ','NPY'.f?1fY '5rf'irf,Lf'e Y' TW Cal if Y' Q, 9'm N Bottom Row: S, Fry, M. Fry, Beste, Hockrncmn, C. Lohr, Minkorf, Birenboum, A. Losky, Mothes, Sher, Silver, Weber, Queothom Bock Row: S. Levin, Raining, Reinhardt, Striegel, O'Keefe, Codding, Griesedieck, Seeger, Dlornond, B. Lohr, Holsciple, Conch Grueninger, Siegfried, Vohlkornp Baseball As the CLAINIO went to press, Coach Gruen- inger's baseball squad hadn't played a single baseball game. This was due to bad weather. But having only one team this year, Coach Grueninger expects an especially fine record at the conclusion of the season. Practicing every night with only 25 boys, each player was given plenty of batting and fielding practice, Clayton- ites should have another championship team. RED CROSS FIRST AID Red Cross First Aid The girls' first aid class has been held in the sewing room llflondays and VVednesdays for the past ten weeks under the direction of Virginia Cameron. The class of 23 members meets for an hour each time. All the girls have official Red Cross text books which furnish the material to be discussed in class. The first unit taken up taught them the location of pressure points for stopping arterial bleeding. After that many types of bandages were learned and the girls practiced them on each other. Treatment of sun and heat strokes and poisoning have been studied and artificial respiration practiced. y.- Boffom Row: Jones, Woshouer, Von Roolte, Jocobson, Drochelrnon Second Row: Murphy, Sears, Lichtenstein, Rosen, Fonyo, Bussel Third Row: Froney, Neville, Hymen, Comeron, Grosberq, Cohen, Quicksilver GIRLS' BASKETBALL Bottom Row: Miller, Hoienni, Yeiton, Glaser, Enqlonder, Uhiiq Top Row: D. DuBord, L. DuBord, Parsons, Wagner, Popin, Wissrnczn, Moskow Girls' Basketball The Girls' Varsity Basketball Team, composed of 17 members, won four out of their five games, playing VVellston, VVebster, University City, and Kirkwood varsity teams with victorious outcomes for Clayton, and being defeated by only one point in the game with Fairview. The Varsity Team was made up of the best players from the various class teams. GIRLS' HOCKEY Girls' l-locliey The Girls' Field Hockey association com- pleted another successful year winning -l- games and losing one. Under the guidance of Miss Cameron the team made an outstanding showing, especially Helen Schneider as Ugoalyf' Joy Ten- nebaum, a senior, was chosen captain of the team. Bottom Row: Mueller, Popin, Glaser, Uhlig, Crowder, Curtis Second Row: Mefhudy, Agotstein, Wagner, Wissrnczn, Moscow, Meller ,- Third Row: Vcin Roolte, Froney, Brereion, DuBord, Deicke, Lyons ,W 1 ,I ,f , ff el I ' 1 5 1472, 54 t' ' N ' fl W WE ALWAYS WONDERED-NOW WE KNOW NAME ICKENROTH: SCHVVARTZ: TURLEY: JOYCE: FONYO: SHER: FERER: ISRAEL: VVOCDVVARD: TAYLGR: RIUELLER: LASKY: NULSEN: GULLER: NOVACK: NIOON: POTASHNICK: NVEBER: DEANE: YELTON: LEVIN: WILKE: SILISTRIA: GILL: FRANIQY: SCHULICIN: DROCHELMAN: VVASHAUER: BIRENBAUM: SCHIELE: DANON: PET AVERSION nickname 'llckyl' Parkmoorons short sweaters sophisticated girls second lunch hour rain and baseball catty girls homework smoke in my face Leet's tests crowded lockers vegetables bow ties the cafeteria crew cuts Zenge's unit tests school teachers smoking Guy Lombardo clean gym suits basketball refs Westc1'ab1'aca squeaky voices southern belles suspenders Latin chemistry lab. odors non-gyppers psychology Don NValdemer conversation hogs SECRET AMBITION do an exhibition tango lead a symphony orchestra pin boy in bowling alley sail to south seas be a diplomat make varsity basketball graduation a justified absence Taj Mahal by moonlight to pass one BIGGEST THRILL AT C. H. S. Vicarious Club crowning of CLANIO Queen still waiting graduation senior play VVebster game yell Fire in library Sue VVolcott a dark-eyed boy winning VVebster game to be secretary to Laurence Qlivier end of school go to Purdue become a doctor taste eggs fried on sidewalk go to VVisconsin U. crash a stag party be a duck hunter make 90W in chem. get a crew cut see the world it wouldn't be a secret if l told join ambulance corps slap the .laps to own a sailboat get a hole in one cokes in cafe spend a day at Codasco play second base for Yanks cut Waldemerls head off costume designer 55 to live life of leisure a green-eyed boy Cummingls imitations new building winning tennis match graduation graduation talking to T. Dorsey being a senior VVebster game another secret radio workshop getting a physics experiment none as yet no term paper in physics sticking finger in socket winning speech contest Julian llflathes in Econ. pushing VValdemer downstairs graduation WE ALWAYS WONDERED- NOW WE KNOW NAME BESTE: DIXON: AUSTIN: CONNOR: ACKERMAN: CARR: JACQUES: BUNKER: KNQX: BLUE: BLAKE: McCOURTNEY: BADOCK: FRIDAY: FRINK: WATEL: SMITH: WALDEMER: FRY: SIMON: FALZONE: JACOBSON: LOHR: ROVEE: KAISER: JURGENS: GRAELER: PLUMMER: HACKMANN: RUSSELL: LEWIS: PET AVERSION physics jazz school nickname Red going to VVashington U turnips length of school day bashful boys redheads being called BEET-rice rhubarb women First Aid VVestlake's study halls crew cuts women drivers shaveless boys Herb Schiele blue with green fat girls in slacks cafeteria long assignments nickname Ox,' men in Hcivviesu girls and blue jeans Shakespeare rain on Friday English Lit. girls smoking Harvard boys brainy sophs SECRET AMBITION Phi Beta Kappa be 5 ft. -1 in. electrical engineer get a baby haircut retire at 20 be a dress designer to retire at 21 be a good cook to elope fly a plane to ride in rocket ship be a hermit be a radio singer be a G woman join army teach a faculty class get a baby haircut cut Schiele's head off become a lawyer find C1eopatra's tomb find substitute for water marry Stirling Hayden Fleece the Fleecer be second Schaperelli a rich wife own a yacht invent checkered paint research chemist baseball player sing on radio join air corps 56 BIGGEST THRILI. AT C. H. first baseball game none stumping Mr. Zenge senior play being M of cutest couple Miss Cramer's cooking class getting out grade cards snowball fight in library 1941 football season an H in chemistry an HH from Mr. Zenge weavels in flour in cooking none as yet graduation nothing being maid at prom push Herb downstairs last year's Prom tall, dark, etc. sound effects for radio workshop no French assignment scoring against Webster Mr. Burris knew me last year's Prom VVebster game Lindenwood College assembly HH from Zenge VVebster game first solo in assembly 21 points in U. City game NAME WOLFF: REITZ: MEIER: SIEGEL: HOLTZMAN: J. JONES: HOLLOCHER: WISSMAN: HERPEL: SCHLOEMANN: GLASER: WALDVOGEL: MURPHY: MILLNER: MILTON: PLATTE: MILLER: SILVER: HAENNI: HAAS: EHRHARDT: VVIPKE: ELDER: IWORGAN: MINKOFF: GRIER: GASKILL: DARNTON: VVATELL: BROWN: SEARS: MIZE: PET AVERSION history Zenge's questions movies basketball finals men and onions locker rooms conversation hogs girls that act old gum crackers green Zephyrs The cafeteria English 8 long fingernails student librarians term papers slipping out for smoke draft boards snobbish girls Don Ameche haters basketball refs make-believe aristocrats school crowded lockers mills in the dump dateless Sat. nites sixth hour knee-length socks cigarettes men drivers peroxide hair homework moochers people unwilling to work SECRET AMBITION to conquer to learn school song fly to N. Y. from Frisco marry Madeline Carrol a handsome boss be a beach comber airplane stewardess be a doc to graduate none run a nursery school be a mechanical engineer none pro football pass French pronoun test flying instructor join army medical corps sing in Warixig's chorus compose Boiler Room Blues inherit fifty million Petty model be radio operator abolish finals 75 in golf be a doctor run an orphan asylum be 5 ft. -I in. play basketball in Madison Square Garden become a writer my mind's a blank lead an orchestra youngest governor of state 57 WE ALWAYS WONDERED - NOW WE KNOW BIGGEST THRILL AT C. H.S senior play Zenge in good mood nothing thrills me trip to Jeff City having enough credits passing Latin graduation none as yet last year's Prom HH from Mr. Zenge Cummings and B. winning 880-yd. run Tacky Day VVebster game senior play graduation still waiting Webster game blue slip VVebster game graduation watching teams in action more credits than needed money from locker keys beating VVebster graduation none as yet knowing my Eng. Lit. being in Scribblers just being at C. H. S. senior play presidency of council 1771- .-,, Friday carries the ball in Kirkwood game How can one ear attract so much interest? llfr. Ohlerneyer Hbehind the seenesn .l0Y and HC1'biC Cheerleaders Stead, Lowenbaum, Soldo Clamo Offllceaultls the deadllnel, VVisdom dispensed here Eiiadigrgiitgay Julia, Correll, Friday outside Stage Door TheYi1'e OE Stage Door No identification needed Latin Club Satumalia Football spectators lntrater got a big bouquet 58 Another gridiron thriller Roberts tosses discus Deane and Harvey at serious business with Junei John' and Bea' Stage Dom' TUG model aemplaneg No game complete without the band Faizone trvinff for an accurate titration . PD Shavtkstlihhh 'dl X a es K lg ul C No Clamo without them xvelmeker dem at 5 feet Lowenbaum, lX'Iu1'phy and VVaIdeme1' Kantor and Jones in serious mood A. VV. O. L. 6th hour 11.1- 59 Group photographs except football are by R. Lanham. Senior portraits by Schweig Studio. The CLAMO Staff gratefully acknowledges the assistance rendered in photography by Superintendent John L. Bracken, who has taken and pre- pared the group pictures for many Yearbooks of other years. A multiplicity of additional arduous duties this year pre- vented him from contributing his time and services to the same extent as before. 60 To put our very best into our Work, to do each photograph better and with more care, to make each more attractive and more everlasting is our constant endeavor. MARTIN SCI-IWEIG ,ine !9!zoLL0gralo!Lg 4927 DELMAR BLVD. SAINT LOUIS 61 V -3-:rg A -:is 9 -1 ,gr 3:5 4..5-:vs-:gqq-,-j,::sgg55:r-5-rr its -- -fi A B 14 J' ' W 0 ffl' A 771 0 71 g if 1 151 f5:':FSiffr2Sif?1 .w r y - 'Es:f. SSE-I.- 1?:f 1- '--1:92-:'-.,P, :::,gfr,:gg A :,35:fsQA sg-..'5,.:,::5:3xrI'-5:51:13 .L-5.54. .55 ?2Rg3ssa5:51g5g5g::25555555 A mx' ' ' Sf- L0W5dn5 - - - If 5 , . '-'21-f-f-' E 'f' ' f ft , . : V , It , . . .. ,, . - ' :5Ei ::5:5EsSf ' ' Ef1.r'?Fs555'?f2ff'15' 'ciiiirirf :Q if:s:s:sg, - A T, A i- -1- '1:s: sgf,gsg, W:-:: - my fy B l J Y - U U A Y S lik., Tas. 93 ,-' 5-.5 Zi ., K 'ic A - it for Unusual ana' Distinctive Gifts for All Occasions Cookies Bcxby Gifts Playsuits Aprons Candies Toys Novelty Gifts Bed Iczckets Cakes Pincxfores Table Tops Linens Complete Teas and Receptions L, Q E Very day f Sgmeo BUY-WAYS birth., 331 N. Euclid S nexs GY Tl-HS ADVERTISEMENT DONATED by Buy-Wcrys' MANY FRIENDS 62 WF +w..i,NM-wwwmw ' 4 'kt f 1 xy WMM .L, ,,,, li ' 1 ff 'sw r .D Mimi - ft A figiqifgjgtif 1 ' f'5? 'i to 2 ffff, , MJ e W WMM? S 4 V N N I 1 , g l XXX ,4fE,ri,, Ti ri? .,,,. 1 ' fs t, is A Ay, 'X 6 A V' l i 414542, if 1,2 Qfiiw Q, 41 ir If 'i 5 2 ,liz 1 , - A' , A X x v ' ,i,fr' 51M X A tive ? A- J . lff -24' ff! ti' .siwwl EHS w k ' 4 - N, E tt ,, 5 Jig, fl I, A 4 ' .iv y If I I . 1, V I , ., f I ,fg fx ., Yjafkvel A Z. xx 3 iv ,W , I i 7 wi an as file VA ,., , ,nf .. 1, qw I Www v Vik X iugif,-A k l f----V' V ,,., ,, , - f' ' Lf f' f We ZBTZT 'Z U, I - - '.k - 7 X A 5' ' 5, 5 X - ,, H A M 5 my ,wg A f -f AHL T , T , X ,. - 'll . Q .L x 41. iffy W ft A A A1435 A ' K' 3 - - H ' ' ' + ' 0 '-' ' f' ' ' --is-A -fr A l:f. f'l', ,V ., ,' F , , ,.., W f A if A. ' 'f'l 5:M ?,f1a1 ' f ff' ' 7 X fu, ,.. .,,, A 4.2, uf,-iffy' N.. 'ff i' 'ti---H -MsfAv F viii? 'F A A - A . ,J,.wf: 5 , , ' ' ' , Z T f.,,m-,ci,l T- A ,, lm use rilriimiti Wm. B. lttner, lnc. Architects tor Clayton House Votn's Clayton Battery 6: Tire Co. 15 South Mercxmec Avenue Clayton, Mo. STANDARD ou. SERVICE STATION ROAD sERV1cE PArkview 8257 LUBRICATION 148 Carroll Street, St. Louis, Missouri Everything in Lumber and Plywood tor the Manual Training School Phone, CE 5250 Write or Phone Us Goodyear Tires Auto-Lite Batteries I I 1 f Comp lments o Cornphrnents . I ' l f F ' d IEfferson 4720 L A U N D R Y I ' O a Hen Flowers tor Every Occasion S C ISHN D KERN e en ooper - Gitts FLORIST I I 8015 Forsythe Boulevard 63 PArkvieW l54U 7354 Forsythe Blvcl. Clayton, Missouri For Smokeless Automatic Heat - See Liberty Bell Oil Co. Authorized Distributors CENTURY and ELECTROL Oil Burners, Hot Air, Steam and Water Units Domestic Hot Water Heaters IOHNSON Commercial Oil Burners All Grades of FUEL OILS We Service Any Make Oil Burner NE. I200 The NOONAN-KOCIAN COMPANY Established l892 LOCUST AT TENTH STREET PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING VISIT OUR GALLERIES Look for the Trade Mark Wear-ever HUMAN BROS. HARDWARE co. 30 North Central RAndolph 8054 ATTEND RUBICAM SCHOOL THIS YEAR Secretaries, Stenographers, and Typists are in greater demand today than ever before. War Industries and Business will need thousands of young men and young women qualified for office positions. You can be of service to your country if you train NOW. Day and Evening Classes Telephone for a Catalog Rubicam School 4933 Delmar Boulevard 2469 S. Grand Boulevard 7701 Forsythe Boulevard Intensive Emergency Courses are offered for the Duration Congratulations to the Class of '42 When You Think of Music, Think of Bqnd Pianos and Records Orchestra f Gfld Instruments Music Over 55 Years of Conscientious Service TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU 709 PINE 3535 S. GRAND Compliments of a Friend lACCAlQD'S MERMoD-1AccARD-KiNa Saint Louis' largest jewelry store offers you the finest in jewelry, stationery, silver- ware, handbags, trophies, and class rings Locust at Ninth MAin 3975 PAUL I. 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This Space Has Been Donated by a St. Louis Contracting Firm to Advertise U. S. Bonds and Stamps Shaw and Francis, Inc. 8011 Forsythe Clayton BRIELL-RODGERS COTTON GOODS COMPANY Towels and Toweling Phone: GArtielol 1998 608 N. Zlst Street St. Louis, Mo. The PARKMOOR All Cream Ice Cream Delicious Sandwiches GUTMAN DEPT. STORE CLAYTON Compliments of IOE GARAVELLI RESTAURANT DeBaliviere and DeGiverville Read the Watchman Advocate The Feature Paper Amex WILL ECKER fs. co. .'. , 414 N. 12th Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. 51 Steel Engraved Stationery Q, xg Wedding Announcements . . . Party 'r,p4FTs,,,,+ Invitations . . , School and College h t C d ' -A-' -4-- I nvitations C ris mas ar s Calling Carols . . . Monogram Stationery M414 aaa? we L+-,JK HA, .2,.,U4.A9eJz.,- .uMe,fL92A ja Uwe ,Mc MW. QM. wx S 1.',,41,, 7'-.UA-L, 7'-'mlb :.a,'ii -'4.,vZ.,1vfC..f. wif N 0 ' 4211.1 7- COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Goa, JAM, OAL -14,4-W-fW3Qe,aWc.x be AAI' DEPENDABLE SERVICE and At No Ext UNEXCELLED QUALITY ra Cost CLAYTON SUPPLY COMPANY FUEL - FURNACE QILS - BUILDING MATERIALS Stokers ' Oil Burners 8801 Ladue Road DElmar 0700 COVERS and BINDING tor the l91l2 CLAIVIO , by BECKTGLD CGIVIPANY St. Louis, Mo. BEST WISHES CLASS OF '42 General Metal Products Co. DEPENDABLE PRINTING SERVICE Intelligent Cooperation Clark-Sprague Printing Company 1901 Locust Street CEntral 6622 157 9 ,ffffgggwfw 2 Eff-E HZTZJM r fff? 3 ' . at 333 2 H 11 M . 9 QM! F 3 Eb x IWW 'f A is ' . Q J, ff, , 2 ,pylp .X WWW ww ig? Xa gifigjw 3WMryi8MMti?g Jw' Eflxg, ' ' wif ff' QW f5 wwf f If 14,10 S WM , if IWW R QQQSX ei 'ZS gmig A5 TN -.X KM V 3 1 1 L . x , x . 4 .sf - --6 W QW x ' V ,Lx ,M V, gg: - ,V 'A . 1 1 -, I, ' . 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