Clayton High School - Clamo Yearbook (Clayton, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1954 volume:

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During the 38 years of its use, thousands of young Claytonites have ohtained with' in its walls the tools of learning and sulwf sequent success. These walls rememher them for their faults, their misgivings, and their triumphs. Whitt hudding romances they could tell ahoutfsome that turned out seriouslyg some just passing fancy. These walls felt the pencil marks and under' stood about the wry faces made at teachers when some students were sure their work called for at least a 2 when they only get a We're glad a part of the old plant is to he retained for school use. Although its interior will he remodeled for the school systems administrative offices, the outside will remain the same attractive architecture, a familiar landmark to re' mind us of the happy days spent here. The old huilding, erected in 1916, must have laeen suhstantially huilt, for The Clamo .fd gf of Wwfafgia it liae alum' ils juli wcll, Llvspitc slime fall- ing plaslvr aml lliu liiilcs wurii in tlic wrigiiial stcpa NVL' wiiiidcr lmw many tvcii-.igu lcv! liavv trml lliusv lwlack stoiw slalvs, lliiisc slcppiiig smncs on wliicli lwys aml girls liavu lililml mlwinsclvcs tim lm-ii aml w rmuii. Vv'u wwiilrl lilw iii lxiiww wliat will lic tlivir Llvsliiiyf' Huw many will lic pros' pciwiie liiieiiicse inciil' Huw many will iiwii lariiisf' Huw many will lic liuusc' wivcs witli liamilivs tu raisc aml luvc7 Huw maiiy will In-uiiiiiu tcaclicrs, lawycre, Llwcliww, Hlll'4L'4, mcclianius aml s.ilcsnicn1' Swim' will In-I lliu liaryl kiiucks of lilf, wliilr HllIx'l'4 may liml tlic guiiig ratlicr siiiuiitli. Huw many will Llic iii tlic Qciviuu ul tlivir ciiiiiitryfl Wg lumps aml pray iiwiiu. Wi- liwpc aml pray iiuiic will div lriiiii aiitimiiiulvilc acuirlciits. flraLlli.itcs wliiv liavu gum' im lwfurc us will iriiiciiilwi' tlicsc walls too, lwut - Rss ul' '54, thi- last iiul wa lwciily .N tlii f li Qruup wi' sturluiits lu pass tlirimugli tlicsc lialls. Sri, witli iw apiilrigy for iiur nos' talgia, wc ivspcctliiilly plcdicatc tliis viiliiniu lu a iiulwlc pilc ul' lwriclc aml mor' tar, 75110 lvlarylamll 1954 ,sw Editorfinfchief Advertising and Business Manager Senior Editor Sports Repoiter Staff Photographers Chief Staff Reporters Staff Artist Circulation Manager Staff Typist Page four Francine Jaffe Judy Bromberg Susan Schweich Richard Shaikewitz Stanley Gudder Ted Zimmerman Gerry Bishop Elise Paul Carol Reaves Bob Scott Lou Susman Judy Conrad Confmfa Dedication Administration Classes Activities Sports Dramatics Royalty Features The Clamo me .Aclminidfrafion .luhn I.. llrarkt-n Vlnyttin'-. own 5-rumiint'nt John lf. is tht- driving l'ort-t- ln-hintl its snitititlily-runnint: si-hnol sy:-tt-ni, Long rttt-nt.:liizt-tl on tht' national t-tluvational siwnt- as nn uutstnntlint- atlrninistrator, ltr, lirat-kt-n is in 4-onstant tlt-mantl as a sn:-nk:-r :intl 4-unsnltant un tv-1-hnii-al 4-tluz-:itional mattt-rs. For tht- past yt-ar ht- has ht---n nssislinv in l'tn'inulatinu plans for t-tltwzttitntal tt-lt-vision in this lll'4'll. Muwh ot' his tirnf- anil skill this yt-ar has ln-t-n tltvott-tl to tht- 4-omnlt-tin!! ol' tht- nww hiyh si-linnl hniltlinu, thi- art-liiti-Mural th-sign of which was awartl- t-cl tirst plat-v in a national '-umm-tition. Many ol' tha- oltlt-r stutlt-nts know him too for his hohhy, amatt-ur phototg- ranliy, a skill whiz-h t-ontrihntt-tl tn tha- sum-t-ss of many t-arlit-r Yt-arhooks, Wt- ale- running out of spa:-t-, hut ht-rv art- just a ft-w of his liroft-ssional 1-onnt-i-tions nnil at-tivitit-s not su wt-ll-known tt: stutlt-nts: st-rvt-tl as vonsllltant at l't-nnsylvania Statt- t'nllt-tfv, Washingxton l,lnivt-rsity, Univt-rsity of Uhiratro. antl at statt- univt-rsitit-s nt' Kansas, Wyoming. Missouri, Ort-gon and Colorado: pri-sirli-nt of tht- Amt-rirnn .-Xssorintinn of Srhool Atlministraturs in lil-lil-503 vhuirlnatn of tht- National t'cmmission on 'l'o-ai-ht-r I'I1lnt'ation and Pl'ol't-ssional Stantlartls: nn-niht-r nl' tht' ailvisory group of tht- Mt-tropolitan Lift- Insurance- Voninany. ln tht Int-al 1-nmnninity itst-If, ln' is known as pr:-sith-nt of tht- St. lnuis t'nunty l .tlnily Svrvivt- Stat-it-ty, mt-mln-r of tht- Atlvisory tkimmitt.-v for tht- Sl. Louis t'unnty llt-alth llt'IPill'lYl1l'lIl. antl a m--mht-r of tht- t-xt-t'utivt- 1-tunniiltt-t ot' tht- 'l'uInt-re-nlofis antl llc-alth Sot-it-ty antl tht- St. Louis Com- rnnnlly tht-st. Amitl stat-ks of vol- lt-t:t- vatalogut-s, apti- tutlt-. at-hit-vt-mt-nt antl intt-lligc-nw tt-sts antl twist- historit-s of stu- tlt-nts. you'll tintl Lu- :-ins tint-st-, Assistant Print-inal and Dircv- ttn' of Ctnlnst-ling at tT.H.S. ln addition to his artluous tlutit-s in advising stutlc-nts, ht- teacht-s ont- rlass in Amt-rican history. ln 1-tlut-ational virclos ht- is ht-st known as I'I't'Sitll'lll, of tht- lit-- nartmt-nt of tiuitlancu :intl t'ounst-lim.: in tht- Missouri Statf- Teach- t-rs Association, antl l'l'oft-ssional Memht-r ol' tht- Amt-rit-an Pur- sonnel and tiuitlantu- Association. . 1,4 lillflllli Gut-sr You'll havt- to t't-t- Mr. Burris. , . . that's ont- ot' tht- most 4-tinnnun tlirt-rtivt-s at C.H.S. In snitt- of tht- tlaily avalant'ht- of atlministrativt- tlntit-s, ht- managt-s to hantllt- scort-s of stutlt-nt prohlt-ms tlaily in his own tniit-t :intl unassuming: mannt-r, t'tmsitlt-ratt- and sympatht-tic with both stutltfuts antl tt-at'ht-rs as ht- is, a mt-mo from tht- tlt-sk of Print-ipal Carl Burris is not to ht- takt-n lightly. Ft-w stutlt-nts ht-rv know of his many prot't-ssional at-tivitit-s outsitlt- thtfst- walls, For many yt-ars ht- was St-rrt-tary of tht- Missouri Statt- High Svhool Athlt-tic Assoriation. Ht- is now a mt-mht-r of tht- ltoartl of Control of tht- St. Louis County Puhliv Schools Athlt-tic Cmift-rt-in-t-. Ht- is known nationally for his work as a mt-mht-r of tht- lit-vit-wing Committvt- for St-t-ontlary St-hotils of tht- North Ct-ntral Association. Ht- is also on tht- tlinimission on Hight-r Institutions of that ortranization. In tht- t-ommnnity, Mr. lhirris is ht-st known in Part-nt-'l't-at-ht-r Assot-iation 4-irvlt-s: at prt-st-nt ht- is tht- St-t-rt-tarv of tht- Clayton PTA t'onnt'il. is ,- X Mx , t-S 3,+ i i it xox 9 st i C- 1 ' . 4 , x . g sits' '- t . x Q , A ,, iw, Q. 3 is ts .td 'tag . tt.. 'K x ,Q- X-3.1 .....:4jt,. Carl Burris liirt-t-ttn' ot' Spt-cial Sttrvict-s for tht- Clayton St-hotils, llr. liyt-rly hollis n high plart- in tht- t-stt-t-m of stutlt-nts, part-nts antl favulty. Ht- is wt-ll-known for his pt-rsonal intt-rt-st in tht- nrohli-ms of stutlt-nts. rlust- rontart with high svhool faculty mt-mbt-rs antl his work in atlministt-ring tht- summt-r rt-4-rt-atitin llI'Ut1'I'1UT1. Out in tht- Clayton vommnnity ht- is known ht-st as pri-sitlt-nt of tht- Clayton Rotary Club, As tlirt-rtor of Sm-cial St-rvit-t-s his tlutitts also int'lutlt- stntlt-nt antl tt-arht-r nt-rsonnt-l, antlio-visual t-tlucation, rurriru- lum rt-vision and tt-xthook sunt-rvision. atlult t-tlut-ation, antl spt-cial t-tlut-ation for tht- haritlicappt-tl. His proff-ssional 1-onnt-rtions ontsitlt- ot' Clayton int-lutlt-: 1u't-sitlt-nt of tht- Missouri Assoviatinn for Supt-rvision antl CHI'- riculum lit-vt-lonmt-nt: mt-mlwr ot' tht- Ext-t-ntivv t'tmin1ittt-t- of Missouri Statt- 'l't-avht-rs .-Xsstlviation, antl me-lnlvt-r ot' tht- Statt- tiommittvt- to rt-visv tht- St-t-ontlary St-hool t'urx'it-nlum. 1'-.. Carl Byerly lU l Page 1-ilitf ? I f .742 gddlrky William Langtry- Mathematics: Student Ann Mills-World HiSU0l'y: Latin: W01'lCl Activities Fund Geographv: Latin Club: Current Eve-nts Club: Knit Club John Leet- Biology: Audio- Bohhie McNeal--Physical Edu- Janet Morris i Commercial: Dorothy Nixon- Art: Student Visual Alai-4: 'l'rack cation: G.A.A. Clamoi Photogrraphyz Bowling Council Publicity Committee Harold Dufur 7 Mechanical Drawing: Physival Education: Football lilhert Edelbrock-fBand: Baton Twirlers Helen Munro- Chorus Raymond Sullivant-English : Earl Murphy - Chemistry: Howard Davis-AEnglish 5 Coun- Eleanora Baer - Library Spanish: Skating Club: Span- Physics: Science Club seling: Student Council Ad- ish Club visor: Senior Class Sponsor Page six The Clamo 1954 we gClCuAy s Melita Denny -- Latin : Latin Club Margaret Dagen-v -Social Economics: .Jn-- 'f! Hu- Relu- mnn Relations : English : Human tions Club: N.C.C.J.: Student Council Assembly Committee: Sophomore Class Sponsor lf' '- Q W' f -nun, Reginald W. Heys - - Journal- Jenn Hutson - Health: Physi- Blandford Jennings - English: ism: Economics: Sociology: cal Educntionz G.A.A. Dramatic Guild: Thcspinns: Ann-rirnn History : Clnmo Pub- Scribblers Iications '-f--.tam Lelia Teague- Social Studios: Bowling' C I u b: Counseling: Student. Council Clubs und Ac- tivities Committee ,U frm Catherine Sorughnn-American History: Roland Fenner - Mathematics: B o 0 k English : Current Events Cluh: Student Samuel F. Hull - Industrial R o o m : Cafeteria Supervisor: Student Council Election Committee Arts Council Finance Committee Alire Donaldson-Enzllsh: Public Speak- ing: lla-lmtf-1 Forensic Lf-mruv Sarah Dritt-Ds-an of Girls: Counseling: Mathematics: Remedial Reading: Pep- pers: Honor Society: Future Teachers: Student Council Citizenship Committee: Junior Class Sponsor: Y-Teen: Jr. Red Cross Helen Dyer - French: French Club: Spanish Page seven we jacuhy 0. L. Ramseyvllriver Training: Basket- E. Keith Richter-Orchestra ball: Pep Club slgia .5 far,-wa-it MY .Lfsg . . . , si J '- x Q- V ,... , Nui p. X E . : E521 E.:I5::1:-':':51' EZ., 5- Zf E:: E5:f: .... A 4.1155 ..,, 3 . .. - 'X' ' Walter Rulon Physical Edu- George Stuher -A Health: Golf Joseph Triporli -- Band Leu Gowen, M.D. -- Sn-hool vzitmn: Football? Baseball: C Physician Fluh , 2 QNX? 4533 Q if 6 .Q at Ethel Stutford-Foods: Clothing: Family Katherine Prescott, R.N. - School Nurse Rlllh Strhili C0mm9l'f'iHl Living Office Staff: Frieda Koch, Donnie Lindley, Betty Jane Funk Page eight The Clamo Q- --.x N! 9? yi EH P' ,,,, ,M, v 1 l.. EE ai 2 4 f 3 ll www if L HH' l.l'.l-I: Mr. Iiuzu-lwn nmht paw this um-, TUI' RIGHT: liinu Curl un his lhl'0lh', MIDDLIC l.EI4 l': lint Mr. Hu.--Q-, wi- xx-niIiIn't think nf skimvinuj' Mllllllilfl RIGHT: Whzlt gm-s on in thi- 14111-111-l s lmiiigvl' l.0VYl'IR l,I'fl 'l': H-nx runny timlf ham Ilr. liyn-rly hvlpwl ynn'.' l.0VVl'Ill RIGHT: VVntrh xxhzxl yo Nlmyi lhu-rv' urn- 1-:ix'4-s1li'rxpp1fim ll ww. AWN '11 4 Page mm: 6t66e6 This has been a year of classes. There were difhcult ones and easy ones, there were hrunorous ones and bornmg onesgthere wvere required ones and elective ones, there were nneHecuud ones and donmsdc ones Sonm were skipped in the nice weather, some were skipped in any weather. Rumors spread aboutthe drudgery of Enghsh HL aboutthe clever remarks, in 6th hour Spanish, about the end of the world discussed in physics, about the freezing showers in physical eduf cation, and about the arguments in clothing. There were classes, hour-after hour-after hour .... . Page ten 'Q-rf The Clamc WN xxxywm 1, , Au, X , QQ? FONT!-'AC 1954 age eleven TOP' Kathi . .-, n, Pres.: Cutler, See.: Wool, View-Pres.: Ml'. Davis, sponsor. MIDDLE: Steinberg, See. : Strauss, Viee-Pres. : Miss Dritt, sponsor ' F LOVVER: VVoolley. Viee--Pres.: Boyle. S-' ' ' Page twelve , . Hubbard, Pres. tt.. Miss Darren, sp ' 'r onsm, Rogers, Pres, enior C2155 The last class to graduate from the old f'l'1 ton H'rl . yf igi School w l A . as ed hy oflicers Richard Cethin. president: jerry Vv'ool, vicefpresidentq and -lane Cutler. secretaryftreasurer. Howard Davis was elected class sponsor. Dick, jane, and jerry were responsihle for putting on the senior assemhly, and completing the plans for graduation. Dick and Nancy Has' kin put in a lot of time selecting the senior photographer and getting their pictures taken for the Yearhook. This year the graduating class ranked high scholastically, dramatically, and to some extent, athletieally Steve Hacckel, the hilarious char' acter of three straight Talent Shows, demonf strated that a good actor can play any type role hy his acting in the senior play. .lane Cutler and Harvey Harris will long he rememhered for the Talent Show which they wrote, prof duced, and directed. Ol' course, there were also many others such as Buddy Levin, Elise Paul and Arline Popper also active in this field. Dick Gethin, Ronnie Katz, and Gerald Kurth were top seniors in foothall, and Dan Schuchardt. the captain ol' the haskethall team, was the only senior on the squad. ln girl's athletics Sharon McBe4ttli, iviary Ann NV1tte, and Alyce Thal were tops. Other acknowledged leaders were Cerry liisf hop, Nancy Haskin, Dolly Huhhard, lfrancine jaffe, Stanley Lyss, Carol Reaves. and Ani Sanger. T unior C6155 Those lucky students who are going to he among the first to occupy the luxurious new high school huilding were ahly led hy oflicers Frank Huhhard, presidentg Dave Strauss, vieefpreiitfentz and Bud Steinherg. secretaryftreasurer. Miss Sarah Dritt was their sponsor. The higgest joh ol' the ,lunior Class is to plan the .luniorfSenior Prom which highlights the so' cial season at Clayton. It is the custom for the class oflicers also to choose the photographer for the senior class pictures. and to participate in the senior graduation. The junior Class was active in hoy's athletics this year. Bill Saifer, Alan Schumitzky, Denny Dunaway, and Bud Steinberg were on the startf ing foothall line-up, and Denny and Buddy, along with Frank Huhhard and Tom Ralcy, were on the starting haskethall team, Don Keim, Hill Cutter, Susie Kushkin, and Dan NVolfl' carried the junior flag in the dr: ' ' .SDOIOLOIYIOVE 64155 The Sophomore Class at Clayton this year, filled with school spirit, and participating in most of the activities here, was led hy officers Larry Rogers, presidentq Bruce Vv'oolley. vicefpresident: and Elaine Boyle, secretary-treasurer. The class sponsor was lvfargaret Dagen. Meiiiher ofthe Class distinguished themselves in athletics. Larry Rogers and Bruce Vvioolley were tops on the varsity foothall squad: lim Kearney displayed his talent for long shots on the hasketf hall team: Steve Gellman participated in tennis: Ed Berg was a Clayton wrestler, and Ray Schroeder was active in golf. Natalie Oxenhandler, Elaine Boyle, and lvlalin Yawitz led in dramatics, and we had two soph cheerleaders, Gail Bendix and Marcia Klearman. The major soph activity was the 'igetfacf quaintedu dance held last Novemher. unatit Gtld. The Clmno CIM PJ! Hardest working girl, most active, and most likely to succeed: Boy most likely to succeed, best looking, and best dressed: Most popular and best looking girl: Most popular and friendliest boy: Most athletic girl: Most athletic boys: Hardest working, most active boy: Girl with best figure: Boy with best physique, and best crooner: Girl with most pep, and most talkative: Friendliest girl, with best sense of humor: Best actor and boy with best sense of humor: Best dressed girl: Girl with cutest smile: Mr. Bad Boys of C.H.S.: Best couple: Best actress: Girl with most school spirit: Boy with most school spirit and most talkative: Best singers: Best female dancer: Best male dancer: 1954 Francine jaife Stanley Lyss Dolly Hubbard Dick Gethin Alyce Thal Dan Schuchardt, Ronald Katz Harvey Harris Marianne Harris Dick Stack Kay Maginity Mary Ann Witte Steve Haeckel Ruth Levin Evelyn Allen Ned Stanley, Ben Gillman, Bob Campbell Sharon McBeath and Gerry Bishop Elise Paul Nancy Haskin Ronald Kaiser Clayteens : Judy Conrad, Mary Ann Emery, Fay Trask '..f'riQQ' Sandra Levy QW' Harvey Tessler Page thirteen EVELYN ALLEN Her two favorite towns - O'Falle1L and Toledo. Who I would lil-'e to be: lst hon- orary member of B.C.O.C. Pet peeue: People who pinch my cheeks. What C.ll.S. needs: Teachers who look like Aldo Kay. Clamo Staff 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Baton Twirler 4: Spanish Club 3. 4, Treasurer 4: Skating Club 2, 3. 4: Jazz Club 2: Peppers 2, 3, 4: Depo 4: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4: Basketball 3: Volleyball 3: Baseball 3: Penthouse Play 2: Dra- matic Guild 2, 3, 4: Talent Show 2: Special maid at Football Dance 4. GREG BARAC What Ilappeledf' Biggest secret: Do I have enough credits? Biggest thrill: Ask C. H. tnot Clayton Highj. What C.I1.S. nccds: Sound-proof rooms or new teachers. Music Appreciation 2: Jazz Club 2: Square Dance Club 2: Depo 4: Football 2: Track 2, 4: Penthouse Play 2: Dramatic Guild 2: Talent Show 2. BARBARA BERGER Who's the Malaitan! Biggest secret: Wouldn't you like to know 'I What do I live for: The Mail Man. Pct 1JL'l'171'J Back seat drivers. Pep Club 2, 3: Human Relations 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Spanish Club 2: Peppers 2. 3, 4: Dramatic Guild 2, 3, 4: Talent Show 4: Senior Play 4. BILL BOCKENKAMP A Rose by any other 'name could ucucr be the same. Wlmt do I live for: Richmond, U. S. A. Biggest thrill: Thinking ol' future?1'1' Pet peeve: The Mole. C Club 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3: Track 4: Golf 2, 3. JUDY BROMBERG The Ist of five to graduate from C. H. S. What do I live for: Wednesday night meetings. Biggest thrill: 2:30 A.M. Subway rides. Who would I lilrc to be: An honorary member of B.C.O.C. Clamo staff: advertising and business mgr. 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Pep- pers 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 3: Modern Dance 3, 4: Depo 4: G.A.A 2, 4: Talent Show 2, 3, 4: Annual Play 2: Dramatic Guild 2, 3, 4: Inter- school talent 3. Page fourteen DICK BAACH The man about town. Who I would lilac to be: Walter E. Myer. Pet pecue: Boozers. What C.H.S. needs: Air Wiek in the chemistry lab. Current Events 3, 4: Forensic League 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Music Appreci- ation Z: Jazz Club 2: Science Club 3, 4: A.V.A. 3, 4: Depo 4: Football 4: Baseball 2: Penthouse Play 2: Dramatic Guild 3, 4: Talent Show 2, 3: Annual Play 4: Castlebury's Cooking Class 2. BARBARA BASKOWITZ The mildcst manners and thc gcntlcst heart. GERALD BISHOP l've looked cve'rJl11'herc. I'oof. Biggest secret: The Moon. Biggest thrill: Going to the moon. Who l would like to he: The man in the moon. Student Council 4: Clamo Staff 4: Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4: Depo 4: C Club 2, 3, 4: Current Events 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Bowling Club 3. 4: Football 3, 4: Basketball 2: Golf 2, 3, 4. Captain 4: Pent- house Play 2: Dramatic Guild 3, 4: Talent Show 3, 4: Boy's State Representative from Clayton High: Police Judge 4. JOHN BRADLEY Love is a beautiful dream- Pool-'le. What do I live for: Making a mon- opoly out of the goodies racket. liiggext thrill: The Egyptian. Who would I like to be: A cadaver. Human Relations 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3: Depo 4: Football 2: Baseball 3, 4. 4 BRUCE LEE BRUMBAUGH Only one thing he'a afraid of-- and that's a girl. Biggest thrill: One of those dates with Marilyn Monroe. Biggest sec- rct: Mr. Peepers. torixzinationl I'f-I pcczw: A woman saying, Your pretty red hair. Current Events 4: Spanish Club 4: Depo 4: C Club 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Track 4. The Clamo ROB CAMPB ELL llrr'l. ' f'lu11t1nL'u Koh IIIKIIIIIDIIJLH Ifimyrnl :u'rr1't: What happened to Gerry llishop's nott-book'! ll'lu1l I n-mild lilra' In lm: llnn Markus' laisinm-as part ner. ll'huI C.II.S. nr-fda: ll. .l.'a retirement. Music Appn-1-iaiimi 2: Spanish Club 21, '11 lfrenu-h l'Iub 4 : Football 2, Ii: 'l'rar'k 2, il, ll. NIICHAICI, IAN COHICN If ll'I' :ln ll, lr'l'n :Iv ll l'lflIll. ls'iymrul iwrrrl: What Iliaty did. lliliul :lu I live fer: a I'v-I pt-ri'r.' lllmu'l,l'. Studi-nt, Counril Z. .15 Nat. lloam' Sue. 34, -1: liatia Club il: Munir Appreciation 2, 31 Chorus Major Produrtion Lf, 3: -lalz Club 21: Photuggraphy 15: liand 15, Il, 4: V. Pres, 4: Uri-heatra. 2. Il, -1: lit-po -1: lfnotball 15: Ilaseball 15: I't-nthou:-ie Play 2: Talent Show Il, 1: 'l'ra4-k -1: C Club 4. DORIS COHILL Off nv' go, into llu' lrilfl, lrliuv !I0llIIl'I',H ll'lml do I lirl' fur: l .S. Illflylrsf lhrill: eating: rnamznt soup. What f'.II.S. nr-ella: Another hamlione. l'i-ppers Il: G.A.A. 2, 3, fl: llr'If0 rl- JUDY CONRAD l'mm the jam, Sum. lfipfuvnl uvrrvl: My si-vret low-'s no sec-ret any more. Who I nfuulrl lila- Io Iw: Mrs. - , I'1'I 1u'r'1'4': Know-it-alla. Clamo stall' 1: Rowl- ing Club 11: Peppers 2. 3, Al: Square Danei- 2: Chorus major produrtion 11: G.A.A. Z, Il, 4: Talent Show Il, 1: Claytet-ns 11: All County f'lmrus Il, -1: llt-po 4: Teen 0'CIm-lc lan 1 V.. ev. BILL CUNNINGI-IAM .l ylrrul miml in ll yum! 1lUll'I'l', an fr. urral lu-url na. Ihjfyf-nl mfrrrl: NVhy the r-ounty realty needs more parks. Ihgfm-xt lhrill: Seeing S. ll. keep quiet dur- ing one lull hour. Who I lermlrl l1l.'r lu iw: A tive-year man at C.ll.S. Nat. llnnor Sur. 3, -1: I'ep Club 2: Current Events 3: Human ltela- tions Zi, 4: liatin Club 2, 3, 4: Consul 4: Skating: Club 3, -1: Pres. -1: Photography Club 2, 3: Square Ilan:-1-Lf:A.V.A.!,Il, 1: N,f'.C..l. -l. 1954 CAROL CHANDEYSON Her rain' is ever xofl, gentle, and Iowan: excellent thing in u Iranian. STEVE COHEN Life is n picture. l'ou'll paint it u'1'll. I-Zntered Sr. Yr. from S. Charles- ton, W. Va. I1'ig1m'st thrill: I value my lil'e tno mueh to tell. What I would like to he: A geometry teach- er at any girls' school. Pet peere: Sugar on frenrh fries and Lester. Current Events 2: Dramatic Guild tl: Talent Show -1: Human Rela- tions 4: Science Club 4: Depo 4: Annual Play 4: Scholastic Art Awards Contest 4. MARY LOU CONNELLEY Warren-l: out for Maru l.ou. ' Biggest thrill: I own half n. dog. ll'l1o I would like tn lu-: Not R WAC or a WAVE. but a W.I .D. ll'lmt C.ll.S. needs: a new dump. Pep Club 2. 3: Latin Club 2: Pep- pers 4: G.A.A 2, 3, 4. MYRON R. CORN More la pe, please. What do I live for: The time I make my fortune. Biggest thrill: Scoring' vtouehdown in 25-6 upset ol' Brentwood. Wlml C.lI.S 7ll'1'tlR.' Spirit. Spanish Club 3. 4: Seienee Club 4: Chorus Major Produetion 2: Quartet 2, 24: Depo 4: C Club R, 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3: Talent Show 4: Teen 0'rloek Time -1: Senior Play 4. JANE CUTLER The Grand Old Lady Biggest xferet: That Amherst isn't in Pennsylvania. What do I live for: What do you think? Biglllesl' thrill: The opening: night of a C.H.S talent show. Student Council 1: Class officer. See. -1: Clamn stall' 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3. 4: Scrib- bler LZ. 3. 4: Human Relations 2, 3, -1: Debate 3: Forensic Leaxzue 3. -1: Freneh Club 4: Latin Club 2. 3: Praetor 2: Peppers 2. 3: Depo Steering Committee 4: G.A.A. 2: Penthouse Play 2: Senior Play 3: Dramatic' Guild 2, 3. 4: Sec. 3: President -1: Talent Show 2, 3, 4: C0-mlirer'-for -1: Asst. Cn-tlirertor 3: Nat. Thespian 2, R. 4: Annual Play 11, 3, 4: Prom Reporter -1: Nat. Honor Sue. -1. Page fifteen EDWARD I-I. DAUSTER Clayton's gift to agriculture. Biggest thrill: Driving my jeep to school. Who I would like to be: Ike. What C.H.S. needs: New teachers. Band ZZ, 3. THOMAS JEFFREY DEAKIN The clcphanfs medicine man. Biggest thrill: Winning political argument from Miss Dagen. Who I would like to be: A Kinsey inves- tigator. Pet peeve: Abnormal oral palipatation of the female. Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4: Scribbler 3, 4: Debate 3, 4: Forensic League 3, 4: Pres. 4: Spanish Club 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Photography 2: Pep Club 2: A.V.A. 2, 3, 4: Depo 4: Dramatic Guild 3, 4: Talent Show 4: Annual Play 4. CARL DOUGLAS Blow, man, blow. What do I live for: Women and more women. Who I would like to be: M.Y.S.F. Pet peeve: Censored. Band 2, 3. 4: Publicity Mgr. 4: Orchestra 4: Depo 4. JUDY ANNE ELLENBURG lEl'll6l'Cll Junior Year From John Burroughs? She needs no eulogy: her eyes speak for her. Biggest secret: Just ask anyone. What do I live for: Art. literature, and music. Who I 'would like to be: Laurence Kreisler. Scribbler 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Peppers 3, 4: Chorus Major Production 3: Debo -1: G.A.A. 3, 4: Senior Play 3: Dramatic Guild 3, 4: Talent Show 1: Annual Play 3: Student Coun- 4-il -1: Nat. Honor Soc. 4. ARNOLD 0. J. FINK I'n1 still a hacker. Biggest secret: Beating Ben Hogan in the Master. Biggest thrill: Play- ing golf with the A. Bomb. Pet peeive: School. Square Dance 2: C Club 4: Golf 3, 4: Library board 2. 3. Page sixteen HERB DAWIDOFF What lucky girl should I give a lnreolc to this Ireelc-end. Biggest secret: Phylyss. Biggest thrill: Winning a quarter from Ned. Pet peeue: Clayton emblems ton sale at the bookstorcj. Student Council 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Depo 4: C Club 3, 4: Bas- ketball 2, 3: Baseball 2: Talent Show 4: Junior Classical League 2, 3. 4. HARRY I. DEUTSCH I can get it for you wholesale. Biggest secret: How to mix Pizza and Mogen David. What do I live for: To be assistant football queen. What C.Il.S. needs: A twin brother to Mr. Brat-ken's granite ball. Clamo staff 4: Pep Club 2. 3: Debate 3: Spanish Club 4: Music Appreciation Z: Jazz Club 2, 3: Photography 3: Chorus Major Pro- duction 2, 3: A.V.A. 2, 3, 4. Head 3: Depo 4: Football 4: Penthouse Play 2: Senior Play 3: Dramatic Guild 2, 3, 4: Talent Show 2, 3, 4: National Thespian 2, 3, 4: Annual Play 3: Castlebury's cooking class 2: Alderman rl. PAT DUNN But everybody else docs it! What do I live for: The futurc. Who I zroulrl like to tm: Marilyn Monroe. What C.H.S. needs: A lounge to smoke in. Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Human Relations 2: Skating Club 2, 3: Peppers 2, 3, 4: Chorus Major Production 3: Modern Dance 4: Depo 4: Dramatic Guild 2, 3: Talent Show 3, 4: Annual Play 2. MARY ANN EM ERY Witty to talk 14-ith, cute io walk with, and fun to be with. Biggest thrill: Vice-Pres. of H.B. Club. Who I would like to bc: Pres. of H.B. Club. Pet peeife: Guys with long lines. Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 4: Peppers 2, 3, 4: Chorus Major Production 3: G.A.A. 2, 3: Volleyball 3: Talent Show 3, 4: Clayteens -l: Teen 0'Clo1-k Time -1. JILL s. FISCHER Bangles, Ira ulrles, heads. What do I live for: R.0.T.C. Zn: Lieutenant. Biggest thrill: C'es' amour. Who I 'zroulri like to lie. Ifraternity housemother. Curren' Events 2: Human Relations 2: French Club 2, 3, 4: Peppers 2 Depo 4: Penthouse Play 2: Dra matic Guild 2, 3, 4: Talent Shov 2, 3: Library board 3: Annua Play 2. The Clam-J STEVEN MARK FREDMAN A friend in vwrd is u frirnll ilulrf'fI. 'figural n1'cra'l.' W0uliln't you like to snow? Who I would like lu be: Gwimming instructor at Vassar. What C.lI.S. lwrrlu: Swimming: mol. Current l'Ivi-nts 4: Human iii-lations 4: Latin Club 2: Bowl- ng Club 4: Photography 3: S1-it-nre ,Jlub 4: Hand 2, 3. 4, Fu-Mgr. 4: ilvlill 4. HLLIOT I . GELLMAN Thr nlwulrlrru ara' wall lfiygml avrrwt: Diary examiner. Who I would like lo IW: Mae Wt-at's nnuranci- policy. Pct prrve: The :arty lim-. Latin Club 2, 3: Depo I: Svit-nee Club 4: C Club 3, 4: ifootlmll 2, 3, 4: Talent Show 4: Vat. llonor Soc. 4. Il EN GILLMAN You iran! In lalrr in a 'flir'lr1'r.' lfiyywnl lhrill: Big Red.l'l'ho I would ilu- lo lui: King Carl. Whnl do I iw' for: V.0. good for everythimz. Depo 4: Football 2: Track 2. STANLEY GUDDER Sl1'l'a' Ifofwr, I-2-.I cIu'l'Nl', 1'Iil'li. Wllul do I lim' for: To continue the 1-ign ol' thc midget photographers. Whul C.lI.S. nw-1la.' An elevator 'ruin ll. .l.'s room to the Karai-lu. rl p1'4'iw': Quid kida. Clamo stall' I: Nat. Honor Suv. 3, 4: Pep Club I: Current Events 4: Human Re- ntiona 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Howl- ng Club 4: Photuyzraphy 2, 3: 'icii-nee Club 3, 4: Dt-po 4: 'I'rack E, 3: llramatii' Guild 4: Talent ihnw 3, 4: National Thi-spian 4: Nnnual Play 4. HARVEY HARRIS I flubbrrl gut 11 !I!l. Whul do I live fur: I'm a man ol' di-el. Who I 11'uul4l lilrl: la hr: Superman. I'1'r prvvr: Mere earth- imza. Student Council 2, 3, 4: Nat. Honor Soc. 3. 4: Pep Club 4: -lcribblers 3, 4: Human Relations 2, l. 4: Latin Club 2, Il, 4: State l'rt-s. ol' Classical League 3: Science liluh 4: Quartet 2: N.C.C.J. 2, 3, 4: Dt-po 4, Chairman 4: Basketball 2, l: Tennis 2. 3, 4: C Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Guild 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4 : l'ali'nt Show 2, 3, 4: Asst. Director l, Co-dirt-clor 4: National 'I'he:-ipian l. 4: Annual Play 2, 3, 4: .l.C.L. 'r1'M. 4. 1954 BONNIE GELBER Love 1111 nd-ed 'Er. llhul do I live for: Alan L. Big- gest thrill: Alan L. Who I would like to Ire: Mrs. Alan L. Pep Club 3. 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Peppers 3, -1: Dramatic Guild 4. RICHARD W. GI-ITHIN ulIIlll1lIt'N Biyyml :wr-ret: Hand off? Big- gnfsl lhrill: Nov. 14, l953-- 10:30, also ask Katz and Dolly. What C.II.S. need.-c: Chlorophyll in boy's locker room. Student council 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 4: Class omcer, Presi- dent 3, 4: Pen Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Music Appreciation 2, 3: Jazz Club 2, 3: Science Club 2. 3, 4: N.C.C.J. 3, 4: Devo 4: C Club 3, 4, See. Treas. 4: Football 2, 3, 4, Co-capt. 4: Basketball 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Library board 2, 3, 4: In- ter-school council 2, 3, 4: Castle- bury's Cooking Class 2: Mayor 4. J UDY GINSBURG She siglied for many: she loves mic. Biggest xrcrel: H.l .J.G. Biggest thrill: E.W. Who I 14-oulzl like to lw: Mrs. I-I.W. Pep Club 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Praetor 3: Skating Club 2: Modern Dance 3, 4: Vice- Pres. Co-Pres. 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4. STEVE HAECKEL l'o1L'l'c .'t0I'7l me as a fool lwforv, here I am again. Biggest xccrel.' Shazam!! Biggest thrill: Jezebel Klutz. I'et pecve: Ordinary mortals. Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4: Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4: Human Relations 2, 3. 4: Music Appreciation 2: Science Club 4: N.C.C..l. 2, 3, 4: Depo 4: C Club 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3: Golf 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 3: Dramatic Guild 2. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Talent Show 2, 3. 4: National Thespian 3, 4: Annual Play 2, 3, 4. MARIANNE HARRIS Oops, lout my head for a minute. Biggest aecrcl: On the trail. Who I would like to be: Gene Kelly's danc- ing partner. What C.H.S. needs: the 1954 Seniors. Student Council 4, Recording Sec.: Pep Club 2, 8, 4: Human Relations 2, 3. 4: French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Riding Club 2: Peppers 2, 3, 4: Photogra- phy 2: Modern Dance 3, 4, Sr. Rep. 4: Depo 4: Penthouse Play 2: Dra- matic Guild 2, 3, 4: Talent Show 2, 3, 4: National Thespian 3. 4: Annual Play 2. 3, 4: Nat. Honor Soc. 4. Page seventeen DAVID F. HARRISON Add that too. It 1von't smell. What do I live for: Cape Girar- deau. Biggest thrill: R. M. Pet peeve: R. M. Latin Club 2: Square Dance 2: Science Club 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: A.V.A. 4: Track 3, 4: Penthouse Play 2. NANCY HASKIN The Voice. Biggest secret: The pattern I used for my argyles. Who I would like lo be: Sec. of the Finarking Clubs of America. Pct peeve: People who tell me to shut up at games. Student Council 3: Class-officer, Vice-pres. 3: Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Human Relations 2. 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Sec. 3, Counsul 4: Music Appreciation 2: Peppers 2, 3, 4 Sec. 4: Knit Club 4: Square Dance Club 2: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4: N.C.C.J 2, 3, 4: Depo 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 2: Volley- ball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Pent- house Play 2: Dramatic Guild 2, 3, 4. Treas. 4: Talent Show 3, 4: Nat. Thespian Soc. 3, 4: Annual Play 3, 4: Y-Teen 4. JACKIE I-IERPEL Fore Biggest thrill: The day I beat my sister in a major golf tournament for the championship. Who I would like to he: The person that I'm not. What C.H.S. needs: Snack bar. Pep Club 3. 4: PeDDers 2, 4: Modern Dance 3: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Basketball 4: Volleyball 3, 4. DOLLY HUBBARD If her face be her fortune, she'll never die in the poorhousef' Biggest secret: I don't know, C.J., what do they sound like? Biggest thrill: Nov. 14: ask Dick and Ron- nie. What do I live for: Boys. Pep Club 2. 3, 4: Peppers 2, 3, 4: Knit Club 4: Depo 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Mgr. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4, Capt. 3: Football Queen 4: Y-Teen 4: Talent Show 3. DAVID HENRY JACKELS So you want to be among the Pyramids. Biggest thrill: Censored. Who I would like to he: Myself. What C.H.S. needs: A new Dump. Pho- tofzraphy 2: Dramatic Guild 2. Page eighteen BOB HARTUNG Wild Bill Lan.gtr11's sidekick. What do I live for: The day I lea: C.H.S. Biggest thrill: Watching M Fenner sleep in 6th hour study ha Who I would like to be: I give up who? Football 4. I-IARRIET JANE I-IEIDENBERG Mad about men, gossip, and Health. Who I would like to be: First won an President of the U. S. I' peeoe: People who panic, Wh: C.II.S. needs: Escalators. Pep Cli 2, 3, 4: Current Events 2, 3: H' man Relations 2, 3, 4: French Cll 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Peppers 2, 4: N.C.C.J. 2, 3: Depo 4: Hockey E Volleyball 2: Basketball 2: Pen house Play 2: Dramatic Guild 2, 4, rec'd. sec. 4: Talent Show 2, 4: Nat. Thespian 3, 4: Libra: board 2: Annual Play 2. 3, 4, Ass Director 4: Special maid at Foo ball Prom 4: Senior Play 4. JOYCE HOEFER The model of the year. Biggest secret: Pres. of the G.' B.C. Who I would like to bl Mrs.- f. What C.II.S. needs: Mo vacations. Pep Club 3, 4: Spani: Club 3: Peppers 3, 4: Knit Ch 4: G.A.A. 2, BARRY JAY I-IYKEN Napoleon has nothing on one. Biggest secret: Ask Ronnie Kaisc What do I live for: The usu thing. Who I 'would like fo h Liberace, he's so cute. Pep Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Bowlii Club 2: Skating Club 2. 3, 4: Ri ing Club 2: Music Appreciation 1 Jazz Club 2. 3: Photography 2: Sc ence Club 2, 3: A.V.A. 4: Depo I C Club 3. 4: Football 2, 3, - Track 2. 3, 4: Captain 4: Tale Show 4: Wrestling 3, 4, Captain CLAY JACKSON Honest, I ha'ven't been out ther in a month. Biggest secret: Subversive activitif Pet peeve: Mr. D. E. I. What C.l S. needs: Draxzstrip. Bowling Ch 2: Skating Club 2, 3: Science Cl: 2, 3: Depo 4: C Club 4: Football 4: Baseball 2: Track 4: Golf 2, 4: Wrestling 3, 4. The Clam l llANlTlNl'I JAI-'FE Thr iron Imnll of IIN' SIIIIIPIII l'ounril. Iiuflrnl iwrrwl: lloodii-ir-lla. Wim! do lim' jor: lianlon'a 4-lass. Who I rnulrl lilrr In iw: lil-preselllalive of he ll.G.0.lT. SlUlll'Ill Gounr-il 2, 4, 'rel-l. 4: l7lamo Stall' 15. ZS, 4, lid. f lluzz llook 4, lid. of Yearbook 4: lal. Honor Suv. ll, 4: l'l-p Club 2, , 4: S4-ribbler 2, 3, -1: lluman Re- llions 2, 4: lleliall- 2: I 0l't'IlSll' J .vague Z., 3, 4, SUV.-'rl'l'IlS. Zi: 'renvh Club if, Il, 4: Spanish Club , il, Vie-e-Pres. Zi, See. 4: Jazz lub 2, 3: l'l-lipers 2, Il, 42 l .'l'.A. . Cl, 4: Chorus Major Prolluelion : Ili-po 4: G.A.A. 2, 3. -1: Volley- all 2: l'enlboui-u- Play Z: liramalie luild 15, Il. 4: 'l'all-nl Show 2, 3, 41 lat. 'l'hm-avian Suv. 2, 3, 4: Annual 'lay 2, ll, 4: Clamo Queen 4. RONNIE KAISER Ilia imporlanrr, ah uma, his IIlllI1ll'IlIIIl'l', fillflvul iu'rrr'I: Ask llnrry llykvn. Vim! ilu I lim- lor: What every oy lives for. Wim! !7.lI.S. 1u'i'r1u.' Iona-bury Rat'r4 own 1-hartern-ll bus. 'ep Club 2, 3, 4: Current Events : Iluman lil-laliona 4: l r4-nvh Vlub , Il, 4: Howling Club 2, 4. See.- 'ra-ma. 4: Skating: Club 2, 14, -l: luxie Abbreviation 2: Treas. 2, azz Club 2, Il, See. il: Vholoprraphy Z Square Danre l'lub 2: Sl-il-nr-e 'lub Il. 4: A.V.A. 4: Da-po 4: Steer- ng Comm.: G. Club 3. 4: Football : lla:-ikellmll 2, 3: Trai-k 3, 4: 'ramatia' Guild 2, 3, 4: Tall-nl how Il, 4: Annual Play 1: NVl'l'Hl- nu 1. VH' KASTING, JR. 'I'Iu' puuiu' Ilia! I'l'fl'l'NIll'N. 'ipflrul IIlriII: Wililllllg Sl0,000, nil lhen loslnlr it alzaln. Wim I 'uuld lllrf' lu hr: .Ioe IIiMagl:io. I'a'l 1-rrr: Girls. Spanish f'Iub Il: lb-no 1 liaiwbnll Lf. RONALD KATZ I'ull lluur lrunlm up, Ronnie, dun'L lltl, Iriunu ilu: yirin uri: looking. iuurul iu'l'r1'I: Whir-h vollelle will lki- me. What du I lim- far: lumen, women, and women. I'rf relw: Giving Jerry Wool and Stan yi-in answn-rs to li-six. Student nun:-il 4: Pep Club 2, il, 4: Shan- h Club Zi, fl: Sl'il:m'e Glub 3: Ilepo : G Club 11, 3, 4. Vive-pres. 4: oolball 2. 3. fl, Co-rapt. 4: llas- L-Iball 15. Il: 'l'ral-k 2. Il. 4: Tennis I 'l'all-nl Show Il, 4: Wrestling 4: aHllebury'r4 Cooking Claim 2. JOHN KLEINSCHMIDT Ki-Ki IfIl.Ill4!. 'lull do I live for: l or the perpe- lalion ol' the Goody ling lndus- 'y. Who I would lilcr' In In-: -rouge M4-Dui-k. I'rI pn-ve: Quill ara. Current Event:-l 3: Human elalionx Il: llowlinlz Club 2: Sei- we Club Il: A.V.A. Z: lll-no fl: C lub 3, 4: l oulbHll -11 Golf 3, 4. 1954 WALTER JONES Fair fried Io ronrval him by naninzg him Jamie. Iiillglawl :wer-vt: Shall remain so. Ifignlmri ilzrill: I have yet to experi- ence. Pwr in-err: Public-ity mad people. Srienve Club 3, 4: Band 2. ll. 4: Senior Play 3: Dramatic Guild 3. 4: Talent Show Il. INDTTY LOU KAPLAN .lnd the ring yarn round and round. Ifiilslvxl slwrvf: Alan L. ll'Ilaf do I Izi-1' yor: Alan l.. Him I irmild like to hr: Mrs. Alan l.. Pep Club LE. Ii, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Peppers Lf. 3, 4: l .'l'.A. 4: Devo 4: G.A.A. 15, Il, 4: Basketball 15: Penthouse Play 2: Uramalie Guild 2, Il, -'l: Talent Show 2. GERALD Z. KATZ IIz s uylicr than I am. Entered Junior Year from Sulllan-Blewitl. Biggs-sl thrill: Being born. Who I would like to lie: An alumnus. What C.II,S. needs: Heat for the rooms. Spanish Club -l. GEORGE KESSLER .-l friendly f4'llou'. Who I would like Io bv: Myself Photograllihy LZ: l.ibral'5' board 3. BEVERLY JEAN KOPLAR I really don't hate Iwr, I just feel sorry for her. lliglgwst secret: 4:00 A.M. Who I irmild lil-'1' lu iw: Honorary member of ll.C,O.C. What C.II.S. needs: Prison numbers. Clamo staff 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Jazz Club 21 l i-ench Club 4: Peppers 2, 3. 4: Devo 4: Penthouse Play II: Dra- matic Guild 2, 3, 4: Talent Show 2, 3: Annual Play 2, 3, 4. Page nineteen BERNADINE R. KORNBLATT Herbie told me 0, joke. Biggest secret: What happened on Oct. 10, 1953. What do I live for: Army life with Herb R. Who I would like to be: Commanding Offi- cer of Army R.O.T.C. Pep Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Skating Club 2, 3, 4: Peppers 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2 3: Depo 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-capt. 4: Volleyball 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Junior Academy of Science 2. GERALD F. KURTH Entered as a senior from Great Neck High, New York In New York they do it this -way, but in Milwaukee-. Biggest secret: A night out? What do I live for: Score a touchdown. What C.H.S. needs: More women athletes. Pep Club 4: Depo 4: C Club 4: Football 4. CAROL ANN LEOPOLD Don't call 'me Leila! Biggest secret: How I learned to knit. Who I would like to be: Mr. Guese from the Ha' School. What C.H.S. needs: Falling plas- ter, to make the Juniors feel at home. Pep Club 2. 3. 4: Current Events 3, 4: Human Relations 3: French Club 3, 4: Peppers 2, 4: Knit Club 4: Chorus Major Produc- tion 2: Depo 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Library board 2: Annual Play 2. RUTH LEVIN The height of fashion. What do I live for: The male men with a jazzy glockenspeel. Pet peeve: People who don't know what a glockenspeel is. What C.H.S. needs: Another glockenspeel player. Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Current Events 3: Human Relantions 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Peppers 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Depo 4: Penthouse Play 2: Dra- matic Guild 2, 3, 4: Talent Show 4. SANDRA ZEE LEVY Who's driving? I'd get lost. Biggest secret: 32.78 at Famous. What do I live for: The end of Ramon's class. Who I would like to be: B.C.O.C. enlisted man. Pep Club 2. 3, 4: Human Relations 4: Span- ish Club 3, 4: Skating Club 2, 3: Jazz Club 3: Peppers 2, 3, 4: Modern Dance 3, 4, Jr. Rep. 3, Co- Pres. 4: Dello 4: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4: Penthouse Play 2: Dramatic Guild 2, 3. 4: Talent Show 2, 3, 4: An- nual Play 3: One Act Play 3. Page twenty NAOMA KRAUS Tee hee, sanks ! Biggest secret: Sec.-Treas. G.Y.B. Club. Who I would like be: Foxy. What C.H.S. need More hoods. Student Council Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club Treas.: Peppers 2, 4: Chorus maj production 2, 3: G.A.A. 2, 3, Talent Show 3. BYRON G. LANDER I can prove 1 plus 1 equals L' Biggest thrill: Sitting in Senior sm tion. Who I would like to be: W: ter E. Myer's undertaker. Pet pee People who don't return penci Clamo staff 4: Current Events Human Relations 2, 4: Bowli Club 4, Sec.-Treas.: Phovtograp 2, 3: Science Club 4: Depo 43 Club 2, 3, 4: Baseball Mgr. 2, 3, Talent Show 4. BUDDY LEVIN Tall, dark, handsome-strong too Biggest secret: Chickens Bot '1 too. What do I live for: Pizza Parente's. Biggest thrill: Melti icebcrgs. Student Council 2: Ci rent Events 2, 3, 4: Human Re tions 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, Science Club 4: Delro 42 Perltlwl Play 2: Dramatic Guild 2. 3,. Talent Show 2, 3. 4: Nat. Thespl 3, 4: Annual Play 3, 4: NM- HOF' Soc. 4. SUE LEVIS Oh, kids. Biggest secret: L. S. What do I l for: To be thin enough to 1 chocolate sundaes at Pevely. Whi ivould like to he: House mother all of Harvard. Pep Club 2, 3, French Club 2: Spanish Ci 3, 4: Peppers 2, 3, 4: Depo Penthouse Play 2: Dramatic Gu 3, 4. BARBARA DAVIS LIPSON Some people were made to be loved. Biggest secret: What goes on at new Clayton High after 3:00. VI I would like to be: Somebody's l ten. Pet peeve: Kaiser's colog1 Clamo Staff 4: Pep Club 2, 3, Scribbler 4: French Club Peppers 2, 4, Treas. 42 Senior Play 3: Dramatic Guild 3, 4: Talent Show 3, 4: Ann Play 4: Nat. Thespian 4. 2, 3, Depo The Clai STANLEY B. LYSS I resolve Cl11lllon'n going to win Stole. 'iyflrnl m'r'rel.' Why Rm! waxn't in me pi:-turex with llarbarn. Iligmml lrill: Seeing: llarry ll. play it eonl 'ith Mareia. I'eI pvmvr: Those that 'aim they onee lived on Ro:-a-bury. tuilent Couneil 4: Nat. llonor Sor. 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: S1-ribbler 3, 4: Current l'Ivs-nts 2, 3, 4: rnior Rep. 4: Debate 3, fl: l oren- e League 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, : Vll'i'-l'l'l'H. 4: Photography 2: r-it-nee Club 3, 4: A.V.A. 2, 3: t-po 4, Steering Comm. 4: C Club 4: lfootball 2, 3, 4: Talent Show : Wrestling 3, 4: N.C.C..l. 4: uman Relations 2, 3. 4. Senior ep. 4. JEAN MrCLlNTlC I lrnour lI'H lrur low' lhin linux iymenl thrill: See.-Treas. of ll.l3. .IL Club. Who I ll'0llIlI liln' In hr: .l .S.U. I'1'I In-rl'1'! Shorty. Pl'lY lub 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: unix- Appreciation 2: Jazz Club 2: i-ppt-rn 2, 4: Chorus Major Pro- ii-tion 2: Modern Dani-e 3, 4: i-po 4: ti,A.A. 2, 3, 4: l't-nthou:-ie ay 2: Ilramatii- Guild 2. 3, 4: all-nt Show 2, 3: Nat. 'l'ht-spian 2, 4: Annual Play 2. BVELYN MAINZER I'uw IIUI u date with I'1'l1'. 'lull do I live for: l'. ll. l . Hiy- 'al lhrill: l'. ll. l . Who I lrould re In br: Mr:-1. l'. li. l . Pep Club 4: lluman Relations 3, 4: Span- 1 Club 3, 4: Peppers 2, 3, 4: A.A. 3, 4: llramatie Guild 3, 4. RICHARD MEYIHKHARDT H'Ixal'n up, Nor! fmrul ru-crol: I will not say on ounds that it might int-riminate t-. Whal do I live fur: My big- at, thrill. liigya-nl thrill: I haven't d it yet. lluman Relations 2, 3, Latin Club 2: Rand 2, 3, 4, See.- 'ean. 4, Chorus Major Prmluetion Quartet 3, 4: N.C.C..l, 2, 3, 4: V.A. 2, 3, 4: llepo 4: C. Club 2, 4 Football 2, 3, 4, Mxzr. 4: lina- tball 3, -l. Mgr. 4: Penthouse Play Senior Play 3, 4: llramatie Guild 3, 4: Talent Show 3, 4: National it-npian 3, -1: Annual Play 3. 4: nior Claroiieal L1-mrue 2, 3: ll:-po ind 4: Alderman 4. NORMAN MOENKHAUS I'ry1-U-My-IIr'rr1l. 'ml do I lirr for: Pt-mzy. Ifiglylval fill: A hot lluirk. I'1'l pm-v1'.' unit- Katz. A.V.A. 2, 3: Dt-po llaaeball 2, 3, 4: llaaketball 2, 3, 'li-4' SHARON McBEATH II:-'s my Poop-di-doo. ll'hul do I live for: Pizza. Biggest lhrill: Dee. 24, 1950. Who I would like to he: A Pizza taster. Student Couneil 2, 4: Class oifirer 3, See.: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Current Events 2, 3, 4: Human Relations 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Bowling Club 3, 4: Peppers 2, 3, 4: Knit Club 4: Ut-po 4: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4: lloekey 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Softball 2, 3: Penthouse Play 2: Dramatic Guild 3. 4: Talent. Show 3, -l: Library board 2, 3, 4: Annual Play 3, -l: F.'l'.A, 4: Nat. The-spian 4: Nat. Honor Soe. 4: Senior Play, assist. director 4, KAY MAGINITY Let me yo mud now, I'll lu: married in a month. Iiigyext serrel: Ask Witte. Wlull do Ilivr' for: Joe White. Who I would like to iw: Mrs. Joe White. Slutlent Count-il 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Human Relations 4: Latin Club 2: Jazz Club 3: Peppers 2. 3, 4: Knit Club -1: 1 .T.A. Softball 3: Talent Chow 3. DON MARKUS O. I,.'n righl hand man. Ifi.tl!ll'NI awerel: What C.ll.S. needs. llfhut do I live for: To play around. Ifiyyrxl thrill: First day at C.H.S. Human Relations 4: Bowling: Club 2: Depo 4: Football 2: Baseball 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Library board 2, 3. HOPE MILLER I'nl lerrorizedf' Bi!l!7f'-'Il .-terror: Lady of the Lake. liiygexl Ihrill: Dee. 23, 1952, Who I would like to lw: Honorary member of B.C.0.C. Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Hu- man Relations 2: Latin Club 2: Peppers 2, 3, 43 l .T.A. 4: Chorus Major Produetion 2, 3: G.A.A. 2. 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4, Capt. 4: Talent Show 3: Dt-po 4: County Musie Festival 2, 3. SARAH MOORE Hal kids, I'm 1101 reall!! rru:y. Biggest .wr'r1't: Lady of the Lake. Wlmyl do I live for: Eat. drink, and be married. Who I would like lo Ire: Lt. of B.C.0.C. Pep Club 2. 3, 4: Current Events 3: Human Re- lations 2, 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Jazz Club 2, 3: Peppers 2. 3, 4: Knit Club 4: Depo 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Basketball 3, -l: Volleyball 3, -I: Baseball 4. Page twentyfone SAM MUDD Ile Bowls 'em over! What do I live for: 1959. Biggest thrill: For me to know and you to find out. Who I would like to be: E. B. Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Bowling Club 3, 4: Square Dance Club 2: Chorus Major Pro- duction 3: A.V.A. 4: Depo 4: All County Chorus 3, 4. ELISE PAUL Life is her stage. What do I live for: Outdoor phys. ed. in the winter. Who I would like to be: Elise Paul. Pet peeve: Elsie, Clamo Staff 2, 3, 4: Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4: Pep Club 2: Scrib- bler 2, 3, 4: Current Events 2, 3, 4: Human Relations 2, 3, 4: Debate 2, 4: Forensic League 2, 3, 4: Sec. Treas. 4, French Club 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: N.C.C.J. 2, 3, 4: Depo 4: Penthouse Play 2: Senior Play 2, 3. 4: Dramatic Guild 2, 3, 4: Talent Show 2, 3, 4: Nat. Thespian 2, 3, -1: Annual Play 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE D. PERLMUTTER Mr-. Putmotorf' Biggest secret: Why I am called the Human Disposal. What do I live for: Funeral expenses are too high. Pet pceve: Quid fights. Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4: Current Events 2, 3, 4: Human Relations 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Scienee Club Treas. 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Orchestra 4: Depo 4: Depo Band 4: Baseball 2: Talent Show 3, 4: All-State Band 4: All-County Band 4. CAROL PUELLMANN Chesterjield, here I come. Biggest thrill: Halloween night. Who I would like to be: Marilyn Monroe. Pet peeve: R.P. French Club 2: Peppers 3, 4: F.T.A. 4: Chorus Major Production 2, 3: Depo 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Basketball 3: Volleyball 4: Baseball 4: Talent Show 3. SOL RABUSI-IKA lEntered Junior Year from University City High Schooll Love is a wonderful thing. What do I live for: Fwture Mrs. Sol Rabushka. Biggest thrill: First kiss. Pet peeve: Some lady drivers. Cur- rent Events 3: Spanish Club 3: F.T.A. 4: A.V.A. 4: Depo 4: Dra- matic Guild 3, 4: Talent Show 3: Annual Play 3, 4. Page twentyftwo MARY PANAGES Arf-opagitica--it's Greek to me. What do I live for: Love. Biggi thrill: Labor Day, 1953. Who would lilre Io he: Mrs. T. T. P Club 3, 4: Current Events 4: Id man Relations 4: Spanish Club 4: Skating Club 4: Peppers 3, G.A.A. 3, 4: Hockey 3: Ann: Play 3: Senior Play 4. BILL PEDERSEN Aw shuclcs, I'm getting c'n1bnrrasxed. AR LINE POPPER But Har-vey . ' Biggest secret: Nights in the no woods. Biggest thrill: Shingeb1. Pet peeve: People who say they ' and don't. Pep Club 2, 3: Scribl 2, 3, 4: Human Relations 2, 3, French Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 4: Peppers 2, 4: Photography Modern Dance 4: Volleyball Penthouse Play 2: Depo 4: D matic Guild 2, 3, 4: Talent Sl 2, 3: National Thespian 3, 4: . nual Play 2. 3, 4: NM- H0 Soc. 1. STEPHANIE MARIE PULOE S1'hlip and Schlid1'. Biggest secret: Corresponding of H.B.A.B. Club. Who I would to be: Vice Pres. of H.B.! Club. Pet peeve: Quid fights. I pers 2, 3, 4: Depo 4: G.A.A. 3, -1. CAROL JAYNE REAVES A mighty hunter and her pri was man. Biggest secret: What do they so like, Dolly? Who I would like to C. J. Reaves, D. D. S. What C.. needs: More Gents. Stui Council 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: S1 ish Club 3, 4: Bowling Clul 3, 4: Peppers 2, 3, 4, Pres. Knit Club 4: Square Dance 4 2: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4: Chorus M Production 2, 3: N.C.C.J. 4: Go 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Hockei Co-Capt. 3: Basketball 3, 4: Vo ball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: T2 Show 2, 3: Y-Teen Chairman lst Maid to Clamo Queen. The Cla: LESTER RICHMAN Une of Ama-rira'x IH lient drc'mu'd . lfiflyeul lhrilli VVatt'hing the sub- marine raven at Art llill' on Saturday nights. Who I uwnlld like tn he: Window washer at Vassar. I'1'l, llI'l'l'I'f ll. .l.':-i rip and cn- nperatt-s. Clamo stall' Cl: IN-ii Club 2, 3: Human Rn-lations 4: Howling Club 4: Square llanvt- Club 2: Sci- elive Club 2, 3, 4: A.V.A. 2, Il, 41 lbepo 4: U Club 2, Il, 4: liaaeball 2, Il, 4: Penlhoum- l'lay 2: Urn- matie Guild 2, Il, 4: 'l'aIi-nt Show Il, 4: National 'l'ht-spian 4: Library board 2: Annual Play 2, 3, 4: WI1-Ntlinil 3, 4. El LI-ZEN Sli H RUSENR BRG l.uurlu la luulc at. What do I live for: NVil1l Ray's Spanish Class. Who I wnulil Iilcu lu he: A famous pianist. l':rl pr1'vr': liackwaril boy:-1. Pep Club 2, 3, 43 llulnan lh-lations 4: Spanish Club 2, Il, 4: lk-po 4. CARL EDWARD RUTH Dari gives me grief. Iliygn-nl thrill: Mr. Stulwi-'ri lleallh Clam-4, IH-1 pf-1'1v': lforwarnl girls. What C.Il.S. 'ru-ella: A school je:-ite-r. lluman Relations 2, 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Science Club 2, Il: Da-po 4: lflilllllllll 2. RUTH RUIIENSTEIN ll:-livre mr, I lclm1l'. Ilimn-nl lhrill: What do you think? Wlw I rliuuld lilrl' lu Iwi MPH. of li. Whal C.ll.S vuferln: Studi-nts. Pep tllub 2, ll, 4: l rvn4'h Club 2, 3: Jazz Club 2: l't'll1n'l'a 2, 3. 41 lk-pn 4: l'i-nthouew Play 2: Dramatic Guild 2, Il: Annual Play 3. NANCY SACHS It lroulrl lull: I,or1l, hon' il lull.'erl. Whul :Io I lim' for: Twinkies. Ififiymal lhrilli Shingvbus. lVIm I lruulrl like lu lar: Nancy Sachs. Pep Club 2, 3, 4: lluman Ra-laitionx 2, Il. 42 l rrn1'h Club 2, 3, 4 Vive l'rt-ri. 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Pep- pers 2, 4: Ba:-u-ball 2: Dramatic Guild 2, 3, 4: 'l'alt-nt Show 4: An- nual l'lay 4: Nat. Honor Sur. 4. Wi-l K. G. RIECHERS A nice gllll lo Imam. Biggest svrrvt: Who vlued Dick Tracy in. What do I live for: To get out of shop lalivel. Pet pr-eve: None tI'm happyl. Depo 4. MAL ROSENBLOUM SL George. !l0u slay -me. Biggest secret: I just played n hunch. What do I live fur: To go to college. Biggest secret: Working trig. problems. Latin Club 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Depo 4: Talent Show 3. MARILYN ROTHMAN Rememlmer the A In mo. Biggest secret: April 11, 1953. Big- gest thrill: First date. Pet peeve: Boys thait don't shave. Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Peppers 2, 4: Depo 4: G.A.A. 2, 4. JOAN RUPP Ing and Joan. Biggest nu'm'1'l: December 22. Big- gest thrill: Living like a King on a peasant's salary. Who I would lilre to be: A Queen to be with the Kinpz. Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Human Re- lations 4: Spanish Club 3: Peppers 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3: Chorus Major Production 2. 3: Depo 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Penthouse Play 2, Talent Show 2, 3: Annual Play 3. ANN SANGER Rah, rah, rail. Biggest secret: Six hour leave. Whul do I live for: Wednesday night meetings. Pet pemve: M.H.D. Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Current Events 2. 3: Human Relations 3: Spanish Club 3, -1: Skating Club 2. 3, 4: Jazz Club 2: Peppers 2, 3, 4: Depo 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2: Basket- ball 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3: Baseball 2. 3: Talent Show 4: Dramatic Guild 2, 3, 4. Page twentyfrlzrec EUGENE R. SCHOETKER The Navifs not the life. Biggest thrill: Finding out that girls are different. Who l would like to be: The man who lived next door to Marilyn Monroe. What C.H.S. needs: Padding on the desk seats. Photography 2: Science Club 4: A.V.A. 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANN SCI-IULTE Can I help you, Miss Baer? What do I live for: Happiness. Biggest thrill: Swimming in fthe Gulf of Mexico. What C.H.S. needs: Snack bar. Current Events 3: Pep- pers 2, 3, 4: Library board 2, 4. SUSAN SCI-IWEICH Big surprises come in small packages. What do I live for: Week-ends. Biggest thrill: June 3, 1953. Pet peeve: Pickled beets. Senior editor of yearbook 4: Pep Club 2, 3. 4: Scribbler 2, 3, 4: Human Rela- tions 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Junior Classi- cal League: Jazz Club 2: Peppers 2, 3, 4: Photography 2: Square Dance Club 2: F.T.A. 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Modern Dance 3, 4: N.C. C--L 2. 3. 4: Depo 4, Steering Comm. 4: G.A.A. 2: Penthouse Play 2: Senior Play 2, 3. 4: Dra- matic Guild 2, 3. 4: Talent Show 2, 4: Nat. Thespian Society 3, 4: Annual Play 2. 3. 4. ANN SMITH You know? Biggest secret: V. Pres. of G.Y.B.C. Biggest secret: Shellie . Pet peeve: People who don't like Hoods. Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Pep- pers 2, 3, 4: Knit Club 4: Chorus Major Production 3: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Talent Show 3. DICK STACK The croonerf' Biggest secret: Girls. Pet peeve- People who smack their lips when they eat. What C.H.S. needs: A bar. Chorus Major Production 2, 3: Depo 4: C Club 4: Football 2, 4: Track 2, 4: Talent Show 3, 4. Page twentyffour DAN SCH UCHARDT That boy can really hit . ' Biggest secret: What I do in Brent- wood. Biggest thrill: Sandy. I-'el peeve: Girls who smoke. Depo 4 C Club 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Basebal 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Basketball 2, 3 4, Captain 4. DICK SCH UMACHER Cigarettes and moonshine and wild, wild women. Biggest thrill: Richmond, U. S. A, Pet peeve: D.E.I. What C.II.S needs: Barbara Morris. Pep Club 3: Spanish Club 3: Wrestling 4. TOM MICHAEL SINGER It's the enterprising young man that gets ahead. Biggest secret: What goes into the c'afeteria's hash. What do I live for: Funerals cost money. Pet peeve: Quids. Current Events 2, 3, 4: Human Relations 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: Science Clul. 4: Depo 4: C Club 3, 4: Track Mgr. 3: Penthouse Play 2: Dra- matic Guild 2, 3. 4: Talent Show 2, 3, 4: National Thespian 3, 4 Annual Play 2, 3: Nat, Honor Soc. 4. LOIS SOLOMON Can I have a weed, please F Biggest secret: Daisy's disappear- ance. Biggest thrill: Splitting amoe- bas in Biology. Who I would like to be: Captain of B.C.0.C. French Club 2. 3: Pep Club 2, 3. 4: Talent Show 4: Senior Play 4. NED STANLEY See if anyIioriy's looking. Biggest secret: Why tell now? Biggest thrill: Phyllis. What C.H.S. needs: More homework. Depo 4: C Club 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Basketball 2: Track 2: Golf 3, 4. The Clamo JUAN STARR Ia'i'ri'yflliiny1'a nil. ll'IulI ilu I liiw' for: llnninn's rlnss. Ifilfyrul Ilirill: 'li:inm.ll'Im I lruzilil IlI.'1 In Iwi A ll,l',U,f'. l'1-lr flllb 11, IK, I: Spnniah l'Iub 8. 1: Sllnlim.: l'lub 2, Ii, -l: .lam Vlub 2: l'i-p- iu-rs 2, Zi, il: llliulu-rn lmni-p Ci, lg Ilvpo il: lZ..X,A. 2. 3, l, Sw-, 'l'ri-sis. l: llfwlu-y Zi, I: llnslwtlizill 2, 35, -l: Vnllvybnll 2, Il, il: llusi-liull 2, Il, 4: lli':iln:i1iv liuilil Il, fl: 'l':iIi-nt Show Sl, l, WlI.MA .IRAN TENNl+INllAl'M ,l nlur In III4' Illini. ll'I:ul :In I lirr' fur: 'l'nlnmorrnw. Ifiylylrnl N4'r'rr'I.' .luly ll llilln I iiwulfl Iilrr In In-: llui-hi-ss. IH-in Kllub 2, Il, -1: Spanish Vlub Cl! l'm-pm-l'r-A Il. 1: fl.A.A. IG, l: llo4'lu'y 2, 2 : llaiska-lbnll 2, Il, 1: Vollvybaill i S , il, -1: Iimu-lmll L, 34, -l. ALYFI-I THAI, I iruI will: ll u1iIuuIi. ll'ImI :In I lim' fur: 'l'hv ilny umm-y slnrla growim: on ire-1-H. ll'Im I nwulrl lilrr Io hr: An :ill :urounil Illyllllbll' swimming' zinil ilivinfr star. Ifiimr-nl Ili rill: lllm-1-lim: mlm- ol' thi- Yxlllkva- bnll 'li-mn. l'1-in l'lub 2, Il, -l: Vurrn-nl Evi-nts 2, -I: llunmn Ri-- lnlions 2, R, -11 Spanish Vlub 3. 1: Slmlimr Club 1: liiiling Vlub 2, Zi: l'4-ppl-rs 2, il, fl: Knit Flub -1: 1 x 0l'i'h1'ec. LZ l .'l'.A. L, ll, -I I fl.A.A. 2, Il, il: llfivlwy 2, Il, il I linalu-llmll 2, fl, 1: Vollm-ybnll 2, fl, -1 I llnsv- bzill 2, 3, il: l.lln':iry bonril 2. HETSY TRI-IIMAN I'.'-I'-r'-1'I.', pull Ihr' ululllwk, Illunl, I Illini: :4miir1nu u loul.'ing1,' Uh, pIHI1'. ' ll'Iml :Io I lim' for: 'l'winkim-s. Ifiimvnl llirill: l'hivl' llshinx:. I'r'l pw:-iw: Um-n bnr. Sluilm-nl Counril fl: I'l'II Vlub 2, Il, -l: Sr-ribblvr 3. 1: llumnn lla-liilions 2, Il, -lg l ri-ni-h Vlub 14, il: lmlin l'Iub 2, Il, l: Pup- pvmi 2: lh-gm fl: l'n-nlhousv l'lny 2? llriunntii- lluilil 2, Sl, -1: Annual l'luy 2, fl, l: Nall. llonor Sur. I. l.l'1Hl,l'IY WALIIHEIM l'Inlm-ri-il Soph. Yr. l rom Nlury lIlSllllIll'. 'fl youll frfrnil In :mln 41ml unlnl1lIx. Ifiylpllwl m'1'r:'I: llun'l bi- so nom-y. ll'lm I lrnulrl liI.':' In hr: A l4lIl1'lY lilili- in-lunin in :in onion pun-h. Ifi'11m'ul Ilirill: Killing 'l'hn- Vow that jumpi-sl ovi-r lhi- Nloon. Rid- , im: l'luli I., fl. IU?-I NANCY SWEET TIm1'a 41 romplvlf' ri0l. lliyglvxl .w'r'rr'l: YVhnt I think about thc l rl-ni-h. Who I would like' to Irv: Scnrozint of B.C.0.C. ll'Ilnl C. II.S. nvvds: Playm-ns. Pvp Club 2. 3, -1: Human Rvlalions 2, 3: Latin Club 2: I'vmvcrs 2, ll: Knit Club 11: Di-no -1: G.A.A. 2. 3, 4: Talent Show 3: Jr. Rod Cross -1. HARVEY TESSLER A rr-al roool ruf. ' ll'Iiut do I Ilrf' for: Pizza at Paren- lvs. Iiigulvsl thrill: Staring at ire- berirs. PM lu-ez-ff: M,D. Student Counvil 4: Current Events 3, 4: Spanish Lilub 3, -l: Srienve Club K, 41, Vive-Pres. 4: A.V.A. 3: Dc-po fl: C Club 4: Tennis 3, 4, Captain -1: Tala-n'l Show -1: Nat. Honor Snr. -l. MEL THOMAS I,illlr C'f'a.wrr alias CIIDRJI Jovi. What do I lim' for: Some good- Iokinfz babe tn srrmrh my back. Higfyml lhrill: Singing: at .Iimmy's Iizxy Inn. What C.Il.S. mvrls: More pzooillookinpx baba-s. Chorus Major Prorluvtion 3: Dm-po fl: Football 2, 3: 'l'i-aa-k 2: Talent Show 2. 3, 4: Wrvsllimr 3. VA LERIE VINCENT Good in 1'w'rylI1lng nhl' dom. ll'Iu1l do I live' for: C.C.C.C, ll'Izo I would lil-'r' to luv: Santa Claus. I'1'I p1'f'1'r': Hypoohonilrinvs. Frm-nrh Club 2, 3, 4: Poppers 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3: l'Jram:itic Guild 2, 3. FRED M. WALTER Fun unyborlgl Iwlp nu' push mil lrlur Ford? Ifiifylral IIlr'III.' I have never joinuil thu- Call-ti-i'ia XVorkl-rs' Union. Who I rroulrl Ilkv lo Im: .lark Webb. ll'Iiat C.Il.S. nrwds: Good teen-cum tor. Square Dann- Club 2: Chorus Major Proiluviion 2: UL-po 4. Page twentyfive ANITA GAIL WAXMAN Sugar and spice and everything nice. What do I live for: The day Har- vard beats Princeton. Pet peeve: People who always date. What C.lI.S. needs: Contour chairs. Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Human Relations Z, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Peppers 2, 3, 4: Modern Dance 3, 4: Depo 4: G.A.A. 2, 4: Penthouse Play Z: Senior Play 4: Dramatic Guild 2, 3. 4: Talent Show 3, 4: National Thespian 3,4: Annual Play 3, 4: Senior Play 4. EUGENE S. WEIL, JR. Now as I see iti What do I live for: Your guess is as good as mine. Biggest thrill: Being with that certain person. Who I would like to be: Myself most of the time. Latin Club 2: Jazz Club 2: Band 2, 3, 4, Mrg. 4: Orches. 2, 3. 4: Depo 4: Penthouse Play 2: Senior Play 3, 4: Dramatic Guild 2, 3, 4: Talent Show 2, 3: 4: Nat. Thespian 2, 3, 4: Annual Play 2, 4. THELMA WEINHAUS Does anybody want some gum? What do I live for: Who's living? Biggest thrill: De time I taw a putty-tat. Who I would like to be: John's other wife. Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Current Events 3: Spanish Club 2, rs. MARY ANN WITTE Poor time! Biggest sec're!.' Ask Kay. Biggest thrill.' 2nd maid at 1953 Football Dance. Who l 'would like to be: Private First Class of B.C.O.C. Class Oflieer, Sec. Treas. 2: Pep Club 2. 3. 4: Vice-Pres, 4: Span- ish Club 3, 4: Sec. 3: Latin Club 2: Music- Appreciation 2: Peppers 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Volleyball 4: Nat. Honor Soc. 4. JACQUELYN JOY ZIERENBERG I hope I get a 'goody' today. Biggest secret: J. T. U. S. N. Big- gest thrill: Nov. 3, 1953. Who I 'rroulrl like to be: A wave. Pep Club 2: Peppers 3: Knit Club 4: Chorus Major Production 3: G.A.A, 4. Page twentyfsix BARBARA ANN WAXMAN Common sense is not so comnionf Biggest secret: How I got througl 4 years of high school. Pet yiecve Sophomores who think they're big shots. What C.lI.S. needs: Olde men to date Senior girls. Pel Club 2, 3, 4: Svribbler Z, 3, 4 Current Events 4: Human Rela tions 3, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3 4: Latin Club 2: Music Appreci ation 2: Pepliers 2, 4: Penthousn Play 2: Dramatic Guild 2, 3, 4 Annual Play 2, 4. ROGER WEINBERGER Not particular where he hangs his line. Biggest secret: Subject of Barr: and Jerry's pictures. What do live for: Anything that comes na turally. Who I would like to be Mountain climber with Marilyx Monroe. Depo 4: C Club 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4 Tennis 3. MARILYN WILLEMIN Entered Jr. Yr. From Jonesboro High Sr-hool, Jonesboro, Ark. I'm from the South you-all. Biggest secret: Greasy. Who . would like to be: A.P.K.A. Wha C.H.S. needs: More Southerners.' Baton Twirler 41 Peppers 4: Bam 3, 4. JERRY WOOL 11o.wrbury's sideburn kid. Biggest secret: If Lynn Sc-hneide is a true redhead 'I Who I 'would lilo to he: Marilyn Monroe, so my fee wouldn't get wet when it rains Pet peeve: Gail Bendix, Class Of fieer, Vive-Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 4 Spanish Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: Musii Appreciation 2: Depo 4: C Clul 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3 4: Wrestling 4. CHRIS KATSOULIS Entered Junior Year from Greece None know her but to love her. None name her but to praise her.' Biggest secret: How I learned tn speak English Biggest thrill: Be ing an Amerie-an. What do I lit' for: To travel. Pellpers 3, 4 Chorus 3. The Clamo enior gfaaa Wat IZJWJ GUY BORRSON Eureka. ED COVENTRY Tell us another story, Ed. JIM GOODWIN Endurance is the crowning quality. EMIL R. TOMSCI-IIN See ua' at the Farmer's Hall. rn What do I live for: Those good- lookinz gals. Who I would like to he: Driver of A-23. What C.H.S. needs: More good-looking gals. Devo 4. 1954 JOSEPH M. WADE Entered Senior Year From Chaminade High School. Joe, the Ripper. Biggest secret: Don't know. What do I live for: I'll never tell. Pet poeve: School. KEN WEIGMAN Again, and again, and again. JOAN WELLMAN All dressed up to go to school. unior Cfadzi l:l0tK0n1 Roy.. S9W'lll1I,.RlllDQ'l'tH, SCl1t'l'n'li-'l', R04-hman, Rotf-nba-rg, Rvifler, Palan, Plvssm-r, Nl-iswamlvr, 5l'l1llL'lKl9l',. bclssors. Mlddlie Row: Orgrf-l, Howard, Ott, Pace, Rowland, Rose-nlserpr, Ulshwamzvr, Sail.-V, N.0S0llSChQ'lll. Top Row: bchmltt, Scott, Rosenthal. SCl'lZ1k'll-Ql', Murphy, Schumitzky, Schnarl-, l Bottom Row: Dalton, Gructze-macher, llmzster, Glaser, Feist, Glassbe-rp', Frank, llim'be-rg, Ford, A, lflnlvl- man, R. Edelman. Middle Row: Goodman, Garflnkel, Feldman, Golxlbrlrg, Sw-ctor, Fitzgerald. Top Row: Ilunuway, Gutmnn, Grand, Eisunkramor, Dubinsky, Ellcnblxrgr. Bottom Row: King, Ham-kmann. Lipton, Mazur, Ku1'cl'1el', Ln-ig-hton, Hufmeistur, Kuopman, Hamwl, Le-mon, Krider. Middle Row: Hubbard, Kiem, Levy, Kaplan, Kln-iman, Kushkin, He-lmkampf, Jallv, lrnln-V. Top Row: McSpadnlen, McArthur, Me-ltzs-V, Koplar. Page twenryfeigllt The Clamo l'l'4-lrnrimr fur thu Jlll1l0l'-Si'Ill0l' Prom: Suzy lk-ltnmn, D01-Dov i'ul1rn. Lynn Sl'hIN'llll'l', JoAnn Glass-l', Dun Ki--m. .Im-l Allvn. 11154 Iiullmn Row: Sulu-I, Sluxpirn. Small, Z:u:vl', Wnrlh, K4-:lvl-s. Sc'0p4-lilo, Slnulz, Unruh. Middle Row: Sh-vs-nw, Zimrm--rmzun. Shnilwwitz, Via-rling, S1-xv.-ll, Smart, Strauss. VYnllT. Top Row: 'I':n'ylv, Wzxllvr, Wim-, I,, Fllhlllilll. N1-lnlu-ry, Stull-I, 'l', Sus: Ilottom Row: All:-n, Cullil-r. f'lHll'ilk, Fhnvvr. Umm-r, lim-ttmnn, Bishop, Alsll-ic-h, llnrforal, liawlu-r. Middle Row: Iinllvn, ll:-il--nsnn, Arll-Ish-in. Alrrnnmsky, c'l'1lN'l-IlI'4l, Bishop, Clifton, Top Row: Amlvrsnn, Carp, Hrir-lmmn. lirunpam AI'lYl.'lI' ng, K'utts-r. N, so Page twentyfnine Sophomore Cfallzi Bottom Row: CZll'Vl'l'. Criswm-ll, Frieclmun, 'l'ux'i-vn, Horwitz, 'l'unz1-r, Sic-'im-1'. P11111-, lirnwn. Middle Row: 'l'z1ylm', Iiullfnwy, Harris, Schmefclm-1', lirm-kmvye-r, Krirls-r, Top Row: Paul. Pl'2ll'll4lt'l', lxmmm-r, tmw, Ss-wvll, S1'l'li'l'l't'l', Rogers. Y Bottom Row: Poslosky, Roufzx, Deutsch. Fox, Hauler, Boylv. Soflg-1', Lamkin, Thomson. Middle Row: Willvmin, Bc-112, Jones, Shelton, Muhr, Kruse-, Hellman, LllStH?ll'if'll. Top Row: Alu-unison, Luwvnsu-in, ilosl-cull. Esss-rman, Burns. Botttlm Row: Kzxpp, Cohen, Connclley, Cohen, Su-in, Wlillllmllll, Finkle-, Curn. Baker. Middle Row: Harris, Horwitz, Michelson, KlQ'2ll'!U2lll, Hartman, 'l'ill'1-1-11, VVu0lley. Tnp Row: Hathaway, Wolff, Slvyrmun, Jaxlll-. Page thirty The Clamo liuttum Row: I'e-rkins, Vinm-nl. Sim-ulf, .I, Ox:-nhzxmllvr, N. Om-ulmndlor. Zinmn-rmzxn, Lf-vi, Iiish-11ln:u-lxwr. II'u'riQ WuI11'. Middle Row: finlahmm, Kirklzlml, Frm-mlnmn, I,m-hl, Av-Ihzulnl, lin-1-11sp:ll1, lgt'I'llSlvill, Top N. , uw: liulnn, Mn-yvr, Kopp, He-mlm. l,1mlnvl'. 'l'nn1s4'hiu. w IU?-4 N' 'YF Ihrltmn Row: Striilimr, limllxlu-r'yr. l ish1-V, Lwftun, H:1i1I1-r, fl, H1-mlix, J. lim-nllix. I,:11min, Klurm-V, IM-ulsvh. ' ' lux WI 1 H ' ' ' uhlh- Ram: lx:-fs . 11:1-Il -r, Irma-n, Uxzlnmlvr. llillllllll, Sm-lmrlml't. Top Row: Hunt, liflurwxm, M1-yn-r, lul'n: . Ilnllnm Run: Ru:-lnnzm. L4-vill, MvIlm1:xhI, Im-ws, Vittwrt. Hl11:4lvin, llurulnik, l'l'1-ws Stumf Iinrnlxlunx idlllv Row: Kvnrm-y, No-wlnzwk, VN'--isnmn, Sawlxin, M1-i1-r, VVul'lh, l'In1:lish. Tnp Huw: Vnslwl. Yalwitz, Nlvv1n1:ln, f'ulv-llmll, 'l'hunl:ls Page tlzirtyfone ,dc-ffviffea This has been a year of activities. There were musiciansg there were dancersg there were linguistsg there were skatersg there were bowlersg there were debatersg there were many more. A group of students were inf vited to join honorary societiesg many were elected to the Student Councilg many be' came journalists in the publications lieldg many along with those spent time laughing at pep assemblies, watching twirlers, buying soda pop, and joining clubs-and joining- and joining ...... 'age thirtyftwo The Cla 'HWS w 5,?'i- QQ4 Page thirty-tlwef: -um 47 wt? up J. Rm-limztn, S. Vollr-n, li. Susrnun, busy nn-mln-rs ol' stall' Q Cfm., Student written, student edited, student woi Yes, the Buzz Book, newspaper, and Yearhook are yours written ahout you, for you, and hy you. a tiny little olliee with a desk and two ehairs, ea year your Yearhook has heen produced. Busy at wt 4 X 5-MSU' . . . there this year were Francine -larfe, Editor, and lui Bromherg, Advertising and Business lvlanager. T 'Qi Yearhook reporting staff ineludetl Gerry Bishop, St Lyss, Elise Paul, C. nl. Reaves, and Riehard Sha ewitz. Helping -ludy in getting ads were Ewl Allen, Dan Brand, Steve Carp, Harry Deutsch, B Koplar, Nancy Sachs, and Tom Susnian. Senior Editor was Susie Sehweieh. The Yearlwook stall: photographers were Stanl Uudder and Ted Zimmerman, while Lou Susm. and JoAnn Glaser took care ol' the circulation e part1nent.ln that little roam, the Buzz Book, eo sisting of all the names. addresses, and phone nui hers of Clayton students, was also edited. Thi Top: Judy lironilwrig, Atlvi-rtising' :ind linsinq-ss lVInnnp:4-r, Middle: J. Zinum-rman. Spot-tor. Mr. Hvys. at work on Il4'WSpllll0I', Lower: 'l'. Zim- nnirinaui, lhimlnlvr. stall' photngrnplii-I-i-. Page tliirtyffom' The Clamg tllrlm' XV-IN mln- mlmllmly I1x'XX'SlW.llM'I'. Slum' ul' tlmc kklllUl'N mln, yur xwu- lg-lI'lW.ll'.l Chnzglstvin, Elm- Paul, and lllulnurnl SIN 'Clk Dl'. MUNI 'll llmv I'L'PHI'llI1Q was dum' lwy .Incl Allcn. - w 4..'- '-' lwlwp lNf.1z.py llwlwp, Stvw Culmcn, Judy ll, . f.1m1'.ul, l3.nrlwrn fhmlwxg M.1r'y ,lzmc clill'l1CI', Sum' ., .- hy C-mlnlu Urn Kwm, Sum' Kuslmlxiu, Byron Lamf alcr, Alan lim-vntlnll, -lam' liHCllll1.lI1, Riclmlxl Slmif vwllz, Suu Su-111vl', H.mmlul Sumc, Alill Zimmcrmgm, :ml lml Ll1n1m'1'111.m, wlur xwru 1. u1'11.1lism stmlunw umlvr mln- LlIl'L'CIIl1ll ul R. NV. Hcys, spunsur ul ull , . C..H.S, Pllllllx-llll mf. llrmlw llxf wwk in jmwllmxllism, tlmu l7lllWllC-llll'Il4 Npnmmml tlw Cl.mm Quucn :xml wlnl lWll4 'NNN IU?-l QW hi I' JzuIT4 ulilru NIV, lhys. limhl--1'. L, Sllblllilll, Glam-V. .l. H1-on1ln-mr, H. Bishop, Cunrzul. I . Juilv, Rosa-nlhnl, S111-1-tm', Slmilll-uit-L. .l, Xllf-rx, St:-ilwr, Sl'lIXX'b'll'll. 'l'. ZilllIHl'l'IlHlll, Kushkin. Page tlzirtyffwe .sykuclenf Counci Tlic mccting is calllcd to ordcr. Roll cull. Miiiutcs Busincssf' liusinusssf lwusincss. Ycs, tlic Clayton Higl' Studcnt Council lms ziddcd Qin :ictivc and iniportzint yciu to its sixtccnfycali' liisrory, undcr tlic lcaidcrsliip of prcsi- dcnt, Frzincinc lzitfc, viccfprcsidcnt, Ricliaird Cctliin, sind sponsor I-lowzird Davis. Tlic six pcrmaincnt Council com' mittccs, Asscmlwly, lcd lwy l-lzirvcy Harris and Stain Lyss Activity, lcd by Stcvc Hzicckclg Citizenship, lcd by C Ronnie Katz and HilI'N'Cy' Tcsslcr: Elcction, lcd lwy blanc Cutlcr .ind Ccrry Bisliop: Finzincc, lcd lwy Hcrli Dalwidoll sind Dcnny Dunnwziy: :ind Pulwlicity, lcd by Judy Cins' lwcrg :ind .ludy Ellcnlwurg, tlirougli wliicli tlic Council car' ricd on niost of its aictivitics, kcpt tlic staindqirds liigli and V the mcnilvcrs liusy. A rcvision ol' tlic Constitution, .1 Lczidcrsliip Confcrcncc, A1 Studcnt Diiy during wliicli Claiytonitcs took ovci' tlic city olliccs, ii rcvision in tlic F. Jz1Il'v-, I,l't'SlilQ'!ll TOP LEFT: OHir:ers: Scoiwelite-, F. Jzifll-. llzivis, sponsor, Mziginity, Gm-thiii. TUI' RIGHT: Rosy had lu writm- ffist with all that lxusinuss. LQWI-IR LEFT: They wm'un'1 always so :ee-Pinus, LOWER RIGHT: top row: In Hulxlmrnl, J, Bishop. ff. Bishop, R.. Katz, M. Cohen. Hvlhin, Kmmn-i'. Second row: AL .Inna-s 1Lown-iistm-ini, Woolley, Rubin. Szlifvi' 1Cutlm'l, Yawitz 1Lovittl, Ropvrs, Iluwiclnll'. Third ruw: V. livzivt-s, Kraus, Hirishurg, Treimzin. On Honr: Sz-upplitf-, Svhrwiflc-i', F. JzilTv. Mziginity, li, ll:-ufsm-h LG. Iimitlixl. Page tliirty-six T115 Clgmg 11111111111 111 1'11'1'1111g 1'111'1'1'11'.1111'1's, 151111111111 Q111111, .11111 l 1.111111 Q111111 1 5111111111 1111 1111111111 11111 1111111 IVV , . -' ' S ' 111 f11.11'11111111's '- 1'1' 1.11'11111' .l11k1 .1111111111N11'.1111111 1111s1111111s, SC11k11I1Q TT 1111l'1'N1'111111IV1'4 111 1111' N11l11' U1I1V1'Il1Il1I1 U1 11111 M1ss11111'1 1 A111,1'1.1111111 111 5111111-111 6.1111111111 111111111 111111111114 11 1'1 ,. I, 1 . 111. 11 1111' 111L111 111111111 11111 11 1111111 111111111 1 ' . . 1. I' 1 1111111' s1'1111111s1 ll1k1 111-1.111 .1111111g 111 1111' N.111' 111- .11'111'111' 111'111'1s, 111111 1411Il1Il1l 111 1111' 1W1.l111lll11f111 s1'1111111 .l11.l1I'S, 111111 1111111 1111111 C 111111111 N II1.1llll' .11111'1111w. '1111'111'g.1111:.1111111 .11s11s1.11'11'11.1 1 111111 111'11 1111'g111111111111-11111.111x11111,.1I1111g 111111 .1 C111:1'11s11111 11111111 111111111 17.11. 11lX1 5111111111 111111111111 s1'1'r111.11'1' XV.lr RHN1' 51'11111'1111'1 NL'1,111lk1 N1'1111'x11'1', M.11'1.1111111 H.ll'I'1S. K.11' M.1g111111' XKRIN 11111'11'Q11111111111g s1'1'1'r1.11'1' 11.2111 1'1111 1 w1111w11-1' 11.11'11.11111'111.11'1.111 11:14 11l'l'1'X' 111s111111: s1'1'111111 N1'1l1L'Nl1'1' 1V1l1i1' 111 1111'11 SL'l11L'S11'I'S. wg... .fi IT. 111-111111, X11'11-P1'1:1111111 Till' l,lfjl- l': 1'1111111-1- 111-1'111-. 11111 1111-11111111 if 1111111111 111 111-11111-, TOP RIGHT: 2nd svlm-51011: 11111 ruw: 1.1 1'111, l.111,1111--11-111, l , l11111l1:11'11. ll. 111112. 121-111111, 11. 1115111111: lnillfllm- rllw: 'I'1-SHI1-1', ll11Q1-rs, XY1111Il1-N. 121111111 l1111111111. 1,1 11111, 1l11wi1l1111', 11555, 1111111111111-: I1m11r row: l'111l1-1', M, H:11'1'is, I . J:111'1-, 1VIl'l1l'Il11l. S111i111'1'. J. 1'QIl1-1111111'1 , S1-11111-1111-, M:11'.111111': IANYICII l.l'fl T: 11:11 I'6'1l1lj' 111 11-:l1'1- 1111 111-1' 1-1'1':11111, I1f1Wl'flC RIGIIT' VNE111-1111111 :1 31111111111 V1111111-il :INN-11111113 1 I 1 1 1113 fc l1I11'ff Ne.'1'C11 TOP: Oflivers. FI. Allwn, VVonl. F Jaffe Ivss TOP CFNTFR S . . i, , , : panish Cluh posits for pic-tiii'e. LOVVER CENTER: Officers: Sirigvr, Sachs. Pt-rlmutti-r. M. Harris, Kaiser. LUVVER: Smiling: fat' ' 'i - ' ' ' ' Page tlzirtyfeiglzt es it a lit-nth Cluli mi-siting. laani.4A Cjfug Como csta Vd7 If havc takcn Spanish, prohalily thc Spanis Llulw is onc of thc cluhs that most intcrcstci you at Clayton. Tlit- long history of the Clu at C.H.S. shows that it has carricd out wt-ll it primary purposc of imparting Spanish cultur and tradition through songs, lccturcs, ani writings of Spain and Spanish spcaliing coun trics. Under the supcrvision of this ycar's spon sor, Ramon Sullivant, thc Clulw cnjoycd Latii Amcrican cntcrtaincrs as wcll as many intct csting films, and thc Hgoodics' which wcr scrvcd at cvcry mccting. Tlic last mccting o the ycar took placc at Los Torros, a rcstauran spccializing in Spanish foods. Anothcr unitlu cvcnt was a joint mccting of thc Spanish ani Frcnch Cluhs to acquaint tht- languagcs ani thc mcmlwcrs. PQIICA lJlll'lC1'ViIL1S Francais? This has hccn the st crct password for cntrancc into a Frcnch Clu mccting for thc past twcnty ycars. Witli ir tcrcsting programs, dclicious rcfrcshmcnts, an- incidcntally, lots of chitfchat and fun, th Frcnch Chili has continually drawn large at tcntlancc numhcrs, as well as many compli ments on its mcctings. This past ycar Naoni Cordon, St. Clcorgc and the Dragon fii Frcnchj, movics, a Frcnch hingo gamc song hy Natalie Oxcnhandlcr and .lutly Wtmllf, in formal chats with Mi'. -laspar and two Frcncli mcn, a hcan cakc contcst fin which Ani Crccnspan and Ronnc Tarylc wt-rc crownci royaltyl, and slidcs from Paris wcrc the majo activitics. Of coursc the Cluh participatcd ii the FrcnchfSpanish Cluhs' joint mccting, ani thcy also licld a Picnic with thu Frcnch stu dcnts from Vsfydown. The Clams you undcrstand this, o -Q lmfl: 01111-1-1'1-: f'1111111111f11:1m, H11s11111, J. R1whm1111, 'I', Zimmerman, Right: You nvve-1' h:111 it so good, Rnlph. a ln U 1Q1111'111-11, 1111111- 1'1111111111111y 1111111111 .15 1111- 14.11111 w1111 C11.1y11111111-s .1s 1'111:1'11s.11111 Vv'y1111xx'11 lgl11l11111S f11lI11 411- ff1.1y11111 1'11g11, 1Q 11111- 111- 1111- 1111'g1's1 111111 .15 s111v1-s. 1111111 1-1111111e1.1s111' g1'1111ps 111 C111y11111. 1,1-11 11y c111111f I B H C, , I I N H lx, d A11111111-1' 111g 1-V1-111 is 111u p11'1111', 11c111 11s 111C 111st 111 N 1 Na11i111111l11111 1111 d X15 M111 1-tl 'H CINE 1111-1-1111g 111 1111- y1'.11', w111'1'1' 1111111-11c g111111's 111' 11111111111 '1M N N L 'I' 'mu H Im .1 IL U, sp11r1s 1111- 1c11111r1-11. A111111s1 cvcry 1111-111111'r 111 111c 1N 'Hy 'NWN CVVW 1-11111 M mi U' thc lmxlnlwrx c'1kl1N 1NLx1Ul11'i 111 1111' 1llI1111l' cw1'lR41C11 L1-'N111' '1 111' 1111111111 T11 111111l111i1k111 I11N1li11111 111 llllllflll 11 YNL11 Umm! Umnnlzntlull Ut, Lum Smdcms lm ll Sccnmlmw 'N MMIII fm' Fm I kt I M Um H11 th 'mm US 11-v1-1: C1.1y11111 H1g11 1111-111111-rs 111101111 1111- s1111c 111c1't- H1101 I 'LH 'K '---'11-H N' 111g 1'v1'1'y sp1'111g. Twc111yf1w11 y1'.11's IS 11 long 11111: U111- 111. 1111- 111gg1-st 1111111111115 111 1111- 111111 is 1111- 1111' 1111y 111'g11111:111i1111, 111111 1111- 14.11111 f11ll1W s1111ws its 11111111.11 H.11111'11.111.1, .1 1.111111 1111111111-1 w1111 R111111111 w111't11 11' 1-1111t11111111g 111 111- 11ct1v1' 111111 11V Ql1XX'1lYS I I 1 1 . , 1111-11114, 11'111'r.11114, .IIIL1 1111-Qs. 11 IS ll 1.1v1s11 1l1'1'.1lIf 11r11w1111' 1111'Q1' c1'11w11s 111 1111- 111c1-11111fs. 1 S 1 5 . 5 Loft: H1111 K':11-snr: Right: My, w111111l 1111- H41m:111s 111- s111u-ks-111 195 4 Pugc 1111'1'1yf111'111 TOP: top row: Perlmutti-i'. Lyss, H. Hzirris, Hut-clwl, M, Cohn-n. 1 Bishop: lower row: Gutitler, Cunningham, F. Jalie, Miss Dritt ispunsorr, Hziskin, llvaltiii. Wool. MIDDLE: Officers: McSpzuldc-ui. IiHbllShliil, C. J Ri-zivvs. Miss Ilritt. lspmisorl, Unruh, Pl:-ssner. LOWER: top row: Mt'SnzuliIvn. A. likletlmzin, Fox, Ph-ssner, G. Bendix. Rabushka: lower row: Stnutz. Miss liritt tsponsori, Mt-Bvnth, Uni-uh, Hztskin, C. J, Ki-avi-s, F. Jzitll-. Page forty onor Socielg Clayton High stutlcnts ol' high scholastic rating showing lcadcrship, good charactcr, antl scrvicc tt the school arc honorctl at C,H.S. hy hcing in vitcd to join tht- National Honor Socicty, To ht cligilwlc, a student must hc a junior or scnior, ant must rank in thc uppcr oncfthirtl of his class. Choscn hy a faculty coniniittcc which is aitlct in its decision hy a stutlcnt poll ranking thcir owl classmatcs on lcatlcrship, charactcr, and scrvicc, tht now incmhcrs nuinhcr ahout thirty cvcry ycar. Thi organization, hcing purcly honorary, has no func tions othcr than thc initiation of ncw mcinhcrs ii thc spring and thc assisting of tht- -lunior Hono' Socicty initiation at Vxfytlown. Thc group has nt oH'iccrs, and is sponsorctl hy Miss Sarah Dritt, a it has hccn in thc past ycars. Although thu Ycarhook is printccl too carly ti list thc new nicinhcrs, thosc scniors honorctl las ycar are Gerry Bishop, Miltc Cohcn, Bill Cunning ham, Tom Dcakin, Stanley Gutlclcr, Stcvc Haccltcl Harvey Harris, Nancy Hasltin, Francinc hlaffc Stanlcy Lyss, Elisg Paul, Larry l'crlinuttci', ant Jcrry Wticil. .j. Although thc Futurc Tcachcrs of Aincrica Clul has hccn activc at Clayton High for tht- past liv ycars, no onc will qucstion thc tact that this yca was its most succcssful, Lccl hy Marla Unruli prcsidcnt, who was also clcctctl statc trcasurcr o thtf F, T. A., Susic Schwcicli, vccp, Miss Sarai Dritt, sponsor, antl hloc McSpatltlt'n, Sol Ra hushka, Carol Rcavcs, and -lucly lllcssncr, thc incm hcrs Of thc Cluh cnjoyctl iilins, pancls, :intl spccchc hy various pcoplc intcrcstctl in tcaching as a pro fcssion. Sonic of thc spcakcrs this ycar wcrc Dr. Bracltcn Mr. Burris, Miss Soraghan, Miss Mills, Mr. Davis and Mr. Fcnncr. Sol Rahushlta antl songlcatlcr, Aloi McSpatldcn wrotc a song for thc Cluh, antl a cvcry mccting thc parliaincntarian, Sol, rcportctl oi somtt intcrcsting and important phasc of Rohcrt' Rulcs of Ortlcrf' A trip to thc Ccntral Institut of thc Dcaf, taltcn in April, was intcrcsting a well as ctlucational for thost' incnihcrs that attcntlctl The Clamu Wd fl0I16l! jLe5l0ldll SOClety For outstanding dramatic work and a considerable contribution in manfliizurs, approximately twenty avid actors, actresses, and crew workers comprise the mem- bership ol' Clayton's Thespian Troupe 322. A Draf matic Guild member must have 120 hours to his credit to become eligible for Thespiang 200 points give him one star, and another star is given for every 100 more points up to the rank of a fourfstar Thesf pian, which is the highest honor in the organization. Under the sponsorship of Blanford Jennings, the organi:ation's National Director, the groups principal activity, in addition to being the mainstay of the draf matic productions each year, is the initiation of new members. This summer about thirty Thespians and non'Tlicspians plan to attend the National Conference ol the Tbcspian Society on the campus of Indiana University at Bloomington in june. .QCFLALLIU It has often been wondered whether the principal purpose of Scribblers is the cdiiication of its members' minds or stomachs. Nevertheless, it cannot be denied that they devote a lot of time at their meetings to both. The group attempts to encourage C.H.S. students in- terested in writing to improve their work, hy conf structivelyu criticizing it. Membership is limited to twentyffive, and the identity of those trying out is kept secret. Meeting about every three weeks, Claytoifs budding writers and poets assemble under the tutelage of Sponsor Blanford Jennings, who has assumed that role since the Clubs inception in 1934. There are no ofiicers, but the senior girl who has been a Scribbler longest is awarded the title of Grand Old Lady. This year the honor and its accompanying corn pipe is held by jane Cutler. TOI' K'l'1NTI-IR: top rnw: Wi-il, Mi-yi-i'h:n'iIt. H. Harris, Hai-1-kt-l, H. Lt-vin, Carp. Lower row: Mr, Jun- nings lspoiisom, Hsiskin, H. llviitiseh, Paul, Cutler, F. Jziife, Singer, Sc-hwi-ich, M, Hiirris, Piippi-i'. LOWER LEFT: Males: Mr. Jennings lspoiisnrl, Deakin, Shaikewitz, H. Harris, Spector, Lyss. Females: l':uiI, lliili- Kaiilan, Si-hwvieh, Sh-inn-i'. Cutler, Pimps-i', Markus. LUWVER RIGHT: li. J.'s little- 'l'i'ihL-. 1914 Page fortyfrme 41 A .szafing dent Bill Cfunningh d urine thc Christmas Une ol the more active, exercising eluhs at Cllayton High is the Skating ffluh, led lay presi' am. vieefpresident Gerald Meltzer. and sponsor Ramontl Sulhvant. The Clluh met every llriday afternoon at three tfeloek during the season that the Vv'inter Garden is open, to put on skates antl whi:::: tat least some ol' them whizedl. Exeitement also reignetl vacation when it was cold enough lor outside ponds and lakes to freeze, and the more amhitious flaytonites took to open air lor their refreshing lun. Jclif Knit. pearl, knit. pearl, pick up those dropped stitches -every Fritlay the girls in thc Knit flluh were lwusy preparing soelts. or sweaters, or stoles, or anything Hr to knit. The Cflulw was started for the first time this year at Clayton hy Marilyn Chapniek. Nancy Haskin. Doodles Roehman, antl Sharon MeBeath, although laesimilies of it have heen here otl' and on throughout school history. There are no ollieers, although every month a E chairman is selected to plan the meetings and ' Contact the memhers responsihle for hringing refreshments. lyliss Ann Mills acted as sponsor ol the organi:ation. antl also as instruetor when , help was reetletl. Une of the major projects was . to make a hahyl hlanliet. sweaters, and mittens Y to he sent to ehiltlren in Korea. OWEN? Meeting regularly the Bowlirg f.luh has active organizations pay 3lJe per game, lree hy the Esquire meet. junior representative. surer, Byron Lander, Mrs. Morris and Mrs. The most regular TOP: top row: Ci'awfm'd. Murphy. Anderson, Barker, Mt-ltzer, Howard, '1'ui'ner: ower row: Mt-Clintie, J. L. Hronilwrir, Bernstein, J. Fisher, Boyle, S. Deutsch. B. In-utseh, tllassln-rir. MIDDLE: top row: Die-rbergg, King, Leopold, Sweet, Miss Mills lsrmonsorlz lower row: J. Hot-hman, Hoefer, Melieath, Haskin, LOWER: top row: hlutltl, 'l'urnvi'. Kosenseht-ln, Lander, Coleman, Fretlmrtn: middle row: Gutltler, H. Uglzintlm-r, Boyce, Horwitz. Gnlmlmnng lower row: Collier. Brown, Page-, Marks, Fox, VVI. Vohn-n, Criswl-ll. Page fortyflttfo howling two games . representative. Norm: every Tuesday afternoon, eome to he one ol! the most at Clayton High, Usually in afternoon, the memhers antl are given their shoes Bowling Alley where they Led lay senior representative, Sam Mudeli Mollie Collierg sophomore 1 Page: and seeretaryftrea' the ffluh is sponsored hy Teague. howlers with the highest scores, averaging 120430 a game, are Stanley Gutlder. Richard Horwitz, Sam Mudd, -Iohn RtlbL'llSCl1Ulll, and Riehard Turner. The Cltmm lllllall Wefalwllj llffent gilfelltd Organized ten years ago with the idea of informing students on current prolwlems, and leading them to discuss these prohlems, the Current Events Cluli has heen under the sponsorship of Miss Ann Mills and Miss Catherine Soraghan. The leadership of the Clulw is entrusted to an Advisory Board under the direction of Stanley Lyss, senior representative, and Dan XX olif, junior representative. This past year the Cluh lweeame athliated with the Council of Vxforld affairs, and took an active part in the St. Louis Model General Assemlwly. For the past two years it has sponsored a trip to Vxfashington, D. C. and to New York. The students going on tht- trip visited the Wliite House, the Capitol, the State Depart' ment, and many other sights invsfashington. U. C., and then went on to New York where they spent quite a hit of time with the United Nations, liesides all thc sightseeing and husy night life. Cluh memlwers heard Secretary of State Dulles speak, as well as Madame Pandit and Eleanor Roosevelt. Throughout the year the Clulw had meeetings attended hy personalities from foreign countries to speak liefore the memlwers. 9 - Q TOP lI'l'T Board H Harris Boyle Iyss IOWFR LEFT: Human R1-lations Club joined. TOP RH HT ClllllHf Fvfnt-1 Club mutt- In thfi IIVIHL, Room. IIOWER RIGHT: Olfirers: Pt'I'lTT1ll1ft'I', N. Page fortyftlzrcc TOP ROVV: H. llviiiseh, Haeekfll, Baaeh, Lyssg LOWER ROW: Paul. Cutler, Deakin, F, Jails-. Wafionaf gorenaic eague The Clayton High Torn Mize Chapter of the National Forensic League was first organ' ized in l944, and hy this year has had over Si! memhers. The memhers at Clayton now are ,lane Cutler, Torn Deakin, Steve Haeckel, Francine hlalle, Stan Lyss, Elise Paul, Harry Deutsch, Dick Baach, Mike Newmark, and Mitzi Vittert. The National Forensic League Student Congress, held at Welwster, was carried on in the manner of a real Congress session, with dehaters arguing hills. Clayton's representaf tives were Tom Deakin, Mike Newmark, and Horton Sorkin. Sponsored hy Miss Alice Donaldson, teacher of the dehate class, the organization was led hy president Tom Deakin and secretary-treasurer Elise Paul. llbewe Resolved: that the President of the United States he elected hy direct vote of the people, was the topic argued hy the dehaters this past year. Def hate tournaments in which Clayton participated were held at McBride, St. Louis University, jen' nings, St. Charles, and University City High. At the speech tournament at Normandy one of Clay' tons top dehaters, Tom Deakin, was awared lirst place. Clayton dehaters were Alan Ahramsky, Dick Baach, Gerry Bishop, Tom Deakin, Don Kiem, Sally Lappin, Stan Lyss, Mike Newmark, Elise Paul, Horton Sorkin, Dana Tanzer, and Mitzi Vit' tert. The finalists, the varsity dehate team, included Tom Deakin and Mitzi Vittert on the aflirmative side, and Stan Lyss and Elise Paul on the negative. The two alternates were Cerry Bishop, negative, and Mike Newmark, afhrmative. The dehaters were sponsored hy Miss Alice Don' aldson. Left: I I'f'SOlVL' that . . . Right: Ili-'2klI'l, Paul, G, Bishop, Vittert, Newmark. age liUYIj 'l-OILT The Clamo low cr rn JeI'll alllfe Ullirn-rs: top 1-mm: fLi11sIv111'tf, Mrs, li11sh1'y 1s111111s111'l. 5, Inu. xx: S1-I111111111. S1-l111111l1-1', M. ll:11'l'ls, ,Xxa-ll1.111111, Tlw Mllklk'I'I1 l5.111t't' Cfluh w.1s llll'l11CLl l.1st yc:11' in V152 whrn .1pp1'1vx11n.1tt'ly 3U girls wcrc sclcctctl to wwrk with Mrs, llushuy, thc spntisniy tn ltlfll tn lI1HLlL'l'Il kl.lIlt't', .intl tn PI'CIWQll'C cntc1't.1inn1cnt tn hc C, givvn .1t .1ny spuciatl .1ll.1i1'. Thy Clliih w.1s such .1 g1'c.1t siicccss, having np' Pl'.ll't'Ll in .1 l'.T.A. invcting pr1ngr.1m, thu Chmm Asscinhly, .mtl tht- 1953 Tnlcnt Shnw, that it was t'.11'1'it'tl 1111 this yt'.1i' with uvuli 1111111 Siglllflhlllff. Lcd hy first suiiicstui' prcsitlviit, .lutly Uinshurg, and s1'1'1111tl suliiustvi' p1'1'si1l1'nt S.1ntly Lcvy, tht: ill1llWlIi11ll4 gmiip k'I'L'.llx'kl ncw klllkl wriginzil niiinlwrs in thcii' slutli-1, tht- CYl.1yt11n High czilctcriu. Tlit' first Iwig cl1.1nt't' nl' tht- grniip this yL'ilI' w.1s Il tl11 11 tin l-s' ' t tht- Missuiiri Stats Tc.1cliv1 f 'nm 1 st1'.1 n t.s11n .1 CZ1111v1'11ti1111 which w.1s .1 miiiplt-tc succcss. Thu W7-1 T.1lv11t Show PI'CSCI1lL'kl thc lVf1v.lc1'n ' grniip, in ll Mt'tllcy lrnrn XVn1itlc1'l11l U whiuh l1.1pp1'11ctl tn hc il htigt- succcss st.11'f ring tht' i11mlt'1'n tl.1nt'1'1's .intl .1 ncw .1tltliti1mn, l7.111t't Tnwn with Lynn Scliiwitlci' Rminit' K.1isc1', 11t't'Llc1.l tn Ll.ll1Ct' .lllkl Luis l.1lt11n. Tlit- 1't'1n.1i111lu1' ul' 1l1t- yc.11' w.1s fillctl with short p1'11g1'.1l11s inulutling unc for thc Lutlics' Aid Society .1t Sh.1.11't' liincth Tcinplc, illl zisscinhly p1'1rg1'41111 .1t Vxfytlnwii. Llltkl .in t'xcl1.1ngc :1sscmhly with zinntlicr lllgll SCl11b1Jl, IU?-4 .Xx TOP: Riilv '1'm, Il2lIl1'4'l'H. MIDDLE: tnp rnw: lfliilxlv. IH111111-1', .X W:1v111z111, H. L1-vi. li. H1'111lix. li1'ttn11111, Hl:1s1-1', Mrs. li1isl11-5' tsliuilsivrh km-1-limz: In-ft1u11. lil11st1-in, M. Harris, KI1-1114111:1113 l11w1-1' 1'11w: Strillimq ' ' - ' l 1111111 J. ll1'11111lx1-135, IH11111, Svhni-i1l1-1'. 'l'111'1f1'11 1-ll1.111m, 5. Lay, N111 , IAWYHR: ll1111'1 H11-y luulx pnisn-il 411111 g1':11'1-l'11l' Page fortyffivc sw' Top: .llflict-rs: Allen, Chuver, Witte, Cooper. Middle: Th e larger the score, the lmrgxm the noe-il for new megaphones. Lower: Parade to victory two hopeilj. Page fortyfsix pq, 64.4 are Wi-'ll hack you to stzinil . . . Fight, team, fight! Go, team, go! Chccring for Clayton's teams was the biggest job of the Pep Club this year, as it has been since it Hrst started here. But besides this mighty task the Club also sponsored Pep Assemblies fprobably the one most remembered by Claytonitcs is the time our basketball team dressed as cheer' leaders, and vice versaj, and colorful as well as loud parades to our games of football. In fact, before the parade to Brentwood for our home' coming game, 21 prize of live dollars was awarded to Rosy Scopelite, after her car was judged the best decorated of all. The Pep Club, along with the Student Council, sold Clayton buttons and decals, and attempted to sell cushions bought two years ago. Led by Betty Chuvcr, presidentg Mztry Ann Witte, veepg Barbara Cooper, secretaryftreasurer: and sponsor 0. L. CRuntj Ramsey, the Club was one of the major factors in helping our teams give a good, sportsmanlike performf ance at every game. The Clamo C CM Brutini amd hiuiwii ztml gtmud ltnwks tim thzit's thu their wits tht- Faitlicfs Daly iii Fotmtlmll, the Foot' C tilulw tit' Cflgiyttni High which is ITLILIL' up ut' lots lmll Dxuicc, amd tht- cofupcitttitwii with thc U.A.A. .tml lifts iii' hwys. UI' CllllI'SC, hciiig at hwy is not thc iii spriiisuring thc Hlly'I'iLiL'. Thu spring hruught thc iiiily qli.iliiiu.tliiiii mt-tit-tl iii iirdcr tu uiitcr this ur' All Spurfs Bxiiiqtict hiii1mii'iiigthc lcttcr wiiincrs amd gztiii:.ttiwii. Iivcry iiiciiihri' must also haivu ruccivctl patrticipzmts in spurts during thc your. Tlif grmip .i v.lrsity Icttur in init' tit' tht- Ilhl-itll' sports, which wits lcd hy its officers amd its sptiiistir, Watltcr Rulmi, t.ikt's it Int ui' hairtl wurk .tml timc. Bcsidcs tht- ibiwrlwiill amd hztschatll ctuicli Alt Clayton. As waiss.1iJ m.iiii iiitcrust iii spiirts th.tt tht- huys hold, thu C hratwii, amd hrgtiiis, :ind good liiuks tim. ffhih qilsii spuiistmrs scvctxii wthcr cvciits. Iii the full fic-,i Q f-:' . 4' , V5 ! 2 1. it sr . W, :E . s x- ' lb. 1 'W f2Q! E A it iiutqi I I l2li...ll I I lliiil I fin 'I'0I' I,ICF'l': I' Vliih buys talk uw-1' th-f big ganna-. TOP RIGHT: Ollirorsz R. Katz. Vit-v-l'l'n-s.: Svliiii-liainlt. Pri-H.: H4-thin, Sm-.-'I'i'4-sis., LOWER LEFT: wp row: I . HllllllIll'ti, Mvyn-i'hm'4lt, Lztnmli-r, Gt-llnizlii. H. lliirris. lim-1-lu-I. Sr-hlu'h:u'4It, R. Katz, Fink, Rulnn lspolisorj: middle row: Lyss, His:-iiklwilm-i', Huwnril. S1-humitzky, Murphy. Snifi-i', Iirtinihziiiirh. Rit-hmziii, 'l'i-ssl:-r, tlvthin, Wise-, G, liishiltiz lowrr row: Stvin- hn-rgf, Kuisn-V. Vzirtu, Wnnl. Hykn-ii, J, .Xlli-ii, Shzxilu-witz, i'ot'n, WH-irilim-l'i:n'u'. LOWER RIGHT: L1-t's haun- :i 4-liwfr, Mays. 199-4 Page fornyfseven CAQZFAGLJBFJ Cheerleaders have been an important phase of Clayton High since the schooll very beginning. In their blue, orange ant white dress, they are the leading spark ir the spirit which backs C.H.S. teams ir football, basketball, and baseball, and they represent our school at all these athletit events. The cheerleaders are chosen, after preliminary tryouts, by the student body and until this year when a revision wa: made by the Council, each has remained ir the honored post throughout his entire tern' at Clayton. The squad, led in Pep this yea: by Captain Ann Sanger, its only senior also has Gail Bendix, Betty Chuver Barbara Cooper, JoAnn Glaser, Margii Goldstein, and Marcia Klearman lending their hearts and lungs to each sport occa sion. It made no difference whether tht weather was cold or warm, whether then was room to cheer or not, or whether thert were many routers in the standsg tht Clayton High cheerleaders carried on witl few complaints, and with megaphones ful of morale giving yells and smiles. TOP: top rnw: Glu:sf2i'. Goldstein, Klearmzxn, Chuver: lower row: G. Bendix, Cooper. Salma-l'. LOYVER LEFT: On your way to vit-tory, LOWER RIGHT: Marla 1-utr-rl a higrige-r hat. gafon .7wirA'r5 One of this years most wonderful ideas was the bringing on of Baton Twirlers, under the auspices of the Clayton High Band. Under the leadership of Marla Unruh, drum major, and Mr. Edelbrock, sponsor fwho only smiled when the girls turned left on a right turn commandj, the girls have all earned their letters by long hours of rehearsal and work. Evelyn Allen, Charline Bader, DeeDee Gellman, Sally Neiswander, Pat Palan, Sally Reifler, Lynn Schneider, Rosy Seopelite, and Marilyn Willemiii were the organizations first members. Touring the Clayton grade schools, do' ing an exhibition at the Science Fair, marching at football games, and performing at an assembly at the High School were a few of the groups activities. Circle formations were fun, even for the Twirlvrs. Page fortyfeiglit The Clamo OMIA 25 fra Undcr thu lcadcrship of jog Marc' Spaddcn, managcr: Marla Unruh, assist' ant managcrg Charlcnc Happcl, lihrarian: and Don Andcrson, sccrctary, thu orf chcstra this past ycar has hccn husy pcrf forming for gradt' schools at Clayton, at a high school l'.T.A. mccting, at thc Christmas fToncvrt. and at the Spring Conccrt. Witli 21 incinhcrs, tht- orchcstra's ma' ior numhcrs wcrc the l3ccthovcn Symf phony Numlwcr I, Bacchanalc from Samson and Dclilah, hy Saintfsacns, and A Trihutq to Romhcrgf' Tha last was dont' with tht- chorus. Thc vnchanting music of thu orchcstra could only hc tzhtaincd hy the diligcnt work of tht' mcmhcrs, and of thcir di' I'L'L'llPI', Kt-ith Rit'hICI'. .iw Tht- charming, harmonious, vivacious sounds of tht- Clayton High Band cn- chantcd C.H.S.'crs at pup asscmhlics, ioothall QQIINUS, and a conccrt this ycar, .ts wt-ll as pcrforming for grade schools, at thc Scicncc Fair, at thu County Music licstival, and at a haschall gamc at Bush Stadium. Thy formations at tht- foot' hall gamcs wcrc cspccially apprcciatcd. as it was thc lirst timc for ahout fivc ycars that Clayton saw such activities. The lirst hand uniforms wcrc hought in IUSS, and thc prcscnt oncs havc hccn at Clayton sincc 1945. Undcr thc dircction ol' Mr. Edclhrock and assistant dircction of Mr. Tripodi fwho has hccn with tht- Band for 21 yt-ars and to whom thc Spring Concert was dcdicatcdj, thc Band's fcaturc num- hcrs wcrc: St, llcorgc and thc Dragon, Tht' Bunny Hop, and a hcdtimc story told in music and acting. Thc Baton Twirlcrs, anothcr Band fcaturc in many conccrts, was iirst organizcd undcr its auspiccs. Lcd hy Larry Pcrlmuttcr, prcs., Mikc Clohcn, vccp, and its other oiliccrs, Andy llollcn, Carl Douglas, Stcvc Frcdman, WQ1ltt'i' bloncs, Richard Turncr, Mikc Wt'il, Dick Mcycrhardt, and Marilyn Vxfillcmin, tht- Band was also honored to havt- thrct- int-mhcrs, Larry Pcrlmuttcr, Sonny Goodman, and Richard Turncr, hccomt- activt' in tht- Allfffounty Band. 1954 ww, at All the Popp:-rs smiled ri-ul ynw-tty for thf- 1-:inn-x':x. el9,90I'5 The oldest clulw at Clayton High, Peppers, was first started in 1925, under the name of the Girl Reserve Cluh thigh school Y.W.CT.A.J. It retained that name until the mcmhcrs requested a change and decided to call it Peppers. Known as the largest charitalale group at Clayton, the organization this past year visited the Old Peoples' Home, where the choir sang and cookies made hy the Home Economics classes were taken. They joined with the Student Council in the sale of TB. huttons, and also collected money to huy needed material for children in Korea and for Christmas gifts to he sent to hospitals Then there was the social aspect. ln Septemher there was a getfacquainted meeting for new mcmhers, a picnic held in Clayton House was exciting in Uctolver, Mr. ,lcnningsl disucussions of the Bihle as literature drew .L large crowd, and panel discussions of etiquette on dates. The Valentine tea for mothers featured Mrs. Ethel Stafford who showed methods of making corsagcs, and thrilled the audience hy giving them to some mothers. The group also sponsored the Peppcrs Formal Dance which was a tremendous success. Left: Ofllec-rs: if J. llvaivi-s, Hnskin, Miss llritt, sponsor. Lipson, VViHi-. Right: .-Xt thu- lVlothw'-llzliliflilf-1' 'l'v:l. Page fifty Tlie Clamo ci ence CM i in . Boom, bang, ohfh-h the smell! Yes, its the Science Club at work again, under the leadership of president Bernie Kornblatt: veep, Harvey Tesslerg secretary Larry Perl- mutterg and sponsor Mr. Murphy. The meetings of the Club were held throughout the year for the main purpose of discussing different magnanimous scientific discoveries and experiments such as Science Assemblies and the Science Fair. The history of the Club goes back to after the Second World Wair, when Mr. Murphy first came to Clay- ton and organized it. During his leave of absence, Mr. Finney carried on the dy' namic activities, and now Mr. Murphy is back again. Probably the main event of the ycar is the Science Fair held at Waisliiiigf ton University. Some Clayton entries were: a model of the improvement of the Hanley and Clayton intersection by Larry Perl' mutter and Tom Singerg an underwater - breathing lung by Walter jones: and Vi mechanical brake by Bernie Kornblatt and Bark Row: W. Joni-s. Mc-Spiultli-n, Steve-ns. Spector, Gt-llman, Mt-ltzer, Stone, Lander, lliehmun, lllll'l'l14UIl, Svlim-4-ilu-i', S. l rv-rlmalnz front row: Gudili-r, Kornhlzxlt, 'l'4-ssler, Iiyss, S. Cohn-n. Lights sound action! And action is what Clayton High gets from its Audio' Visual Aids Club, which takes care of much QI.H.S. equipment. There are no oflicers in ,he organization, and it meets only once a year at the beginning of the first semester. During the school year the boys set up any needed material, using a rotation system by which two boys work before school starts in ihe morning for two weeks at .1 time. To run machinery during class periods the boys must be excused from their study halls, after being approved by the Clubs sponsor, Mr. Leet. Many times throughout the year the members are called to school in the evenings to run, repair, or make new equipment. The three most active boys in doing this the past year were jim Armstrong, Sanford Brickman, and Gerald Meltzer. The A.V.A. was started in 1950, and since then has been sponsored by john Leet. C. j. Reaves. Bark row: Kaiser, Brit-kmzin, D4-akin, Mn-ltzv1', Deutsch, Ei All Armsti-unix: middle row: Cunningham, Sw-t-tor, Hutmnn, Riibilshka: front row: W1-il, st-nkrzimer. Lyi-is, Hzuivh, Sehoetker. Meyerhaxrtll . IU?-4 Page fiftyfmie Top: You tell him, Kaiser. Top middle: The entertainment was ter1'if'lc. Lower middle: N- '- ' atallf sang for us. Lower: There were UQIOOLIIQSH too. Page fiftyftwo BPO In the early summer of last year Mike Cohen, Sr eve Haeekel, Harvey Harris, and Mi with Bill ke Weil met Milius, Alderman, to prepare a plan for a Clayton teen center which would he named The Depo. After an assembly during which the idea was presented to the student hody, over 300 en' thusiastie Claytonites paid their 5Oc dues for the semester and hecame oilieial Depo memhers. At the Shaw Park Field House the teen center was opened every second and fourth Friday evening of the month, plus in the afternoons after football games. It was the eustom to offer free food to our Team as well as to the visiting teams which were always invited to attend. The evening programs provided dancing to the Depo hand or to the jukef hox, entertainment which included Clayton High Some preferred . . The Clamo 0011 Cell lei' 1.111-111 .11 w1'11 .11 11111N1111- Q111-sts 511111 .1s 111111111 N1112 111.111 .11111 1111 1'11111111'1', .11111 g1111111cS 511111 11s ifkx 1'1'1-.1111, 111111, k1I1IlQ1IlllI14, 111111 11111 L1l. 1'111'111-1 1111- 1'x1'111'1111'111 111 11111s1' F1'111.1y 1112111 ga1111111'- 5 lllli, .11111 1111- V.l1'1ll1lN 1'1'1'r1'.1111111a11 .11'11v1111's 1111'111'1'11 1111- 111113 111111g Ill' 1.1111 Q.11111's. S1'v1 . Qs. VJ1111 C1111 1 11 s111'1-1.11 .l111l1l'S 1 11 1111111 111 1111 1111'111111'1's, s111'.1 w1'1'1' g1v1'11 1111' 1111- V171 y ' 1 li 1XN'll l'Il11L'l' N1'i1l1II1Q I3.lI'llL'S, 1l XYUIIICI' ITMS1, ll L1Ill1CC w1111 1111111111- 111115, .11111 .1 11.1y1'1111'. A11111111'1' 111g 111'1111'1'1 111 11111 171-1111 w.1s 111 try 111111 111111 11111 c'l111111111111lV 111111111 111111111-11 1llI' 111'x1 y1'a11'. T11k'1' L'1lIlNL' 111'x1 y1'.11 s 1111.11'11s 11111s y1'.11 s w111'1' 1111141111 .11 11111 111'g11111111g 111' 1111' 11111 s1'1111's1111'sJ Ill May, All 111.11 1'v1'ry11111' 111111ws 111.111s 111 111k lL1X 1111 k1L'l'XV1Iy 111 11.1v1' .111 1-v1'11 111'111'1' 1711111 111'x1 y1'41r 111 111.11 14 1111v11111'1. S1 'I 1l i111- 11 www '11 111-1111 :1I11-1' :1 11 1954 111'11v'1'1-ue I 211111: Top: ' ' .55 ,. 1111111 T111 micldlv' W1-il 111111 11I 11 111 :11 11:11 111 1111111 1 1 . 1111 1111111 1111-111I111's, l,11w1-1' 1111111111-: 111-1111 Ii11:11'1l s1111I1-s 111 111 ,mu-1': 191111 :11'1111111l 11111 111:11111. Page 1111-x'f111 P lporfa This has been a year for sports. There was footballg there was hockeyg there was wrestlingg there was basketballg there was volleyballg there was trackg there was hasef ballg there was softballg there was golf g there was tennis. Some got broken bonesg some sprained a ligamentg some remained un' scathed. The teams were good sportsg we didn't win all our gamesg we weren't chamf pionsg but the backers cheered-and cheered N-and cheered ...... Page ifty four The Clamo TOP LEFT: Co-Captains R. K T0 ' atz and Gethin. TOP CENTER: Dunaway held the ball for Stacks kick-oIl', P RIGHT: Linemen R. Katz, Rogers, Saifer, Schumitzky, Jackson, Kurth. LOWER LEFT: Rulon and Dufer icoachesj preparing to put Barker in, Lyss and Burns concentrate on game. L Woolley going for another T.D. LOWER RIGHT: Som' workrout. OWER CENTER: e of the team relaxes and poses after a tough floflaff The Greyhounds thou makings of a topnotch team when the 1953 football season opened. They had excellent baeklield and line coaching by Walter Rulon and Harold Dufurg the squad was strong in b num er with 45 boys out for ght they had all the the first day of praeticeg their light and willftofwin could not be sur assed, 13 ret P urning lettermen conf stituted a lot of experience, but the one detriment, the thing a team needs in order to excel other ood g teams was not present, and couldn't be obtainedsthat was weight. The Cla t l' y on ine averaged only 155 pounds. Page ftftyfsix Other teams the Greyhounds played, who had some of the qualities of C.H.S. and also had weight to back it up, gave Clayton 1 r h . oug time. The season closed with a three won, four lost record. Two of the defeats were to league -team. C ' ' s .H.S. took third place in the Little Six. Leading the returning lettermen from last year were cofcaptains Gethin and Katz Th . e others were G. Bishop, Dunaway, E. Cellman, Hyken, Lyss, M ' urphy, Saifer, Schumitzky, Stanley, Steinberg, and Weinberger. The Clamc . . . l Rivalry was tlmc tlmclnc for Llwir hrst gains. f Thu prvvious yc.1r, liurrouglms had dctl-mud tlmc 4 Hounds 20,411 and C.H.S, was looking for rc' ' llllilllllll lvut IL wasnt to lx' lnlnl wltlm onc gnu 'ow nvcr Clayton 2143. Soplmonnzrc prodxgics' Rogcrs and Wfmlmllcx' utznrtcnl in tlu' lmlflmck spots, Dunqlway was alt nlllmfk, Vsfcinlwrgcr culling tlxc plays from ln- quau'tcrlmck spot, Kali: and Clctlnn wcrc lt cnuls, Kurlll and Stalnluy All tanclilcs, Snifcr :ml Klcllxnaxn in mln- guauxl positions, alml MLl1'f vlmy cclltvrilng, A slxstailnml LlI'lVU of oil yards lwy Burrouglw uccountcd for onc ol tlxun' TDS, and sccxncal o Llrop Clayton in mln- dumps. C,H,S. had thc ull only scvcn tilncs on offcnsc tln' first lull.. Rogers lnzulu tlmc only cxccptionul gain for f x Ulznyton, running SU yards lwforc ln' was mu nlrundy lwclnnd Ihcxn, thc Bomlwcrs ilgillll , , . , . . VENT!-Ill: Hsu-lu-rs vxxnn- to vhs-A 1' loml :xml he-lp tho In-:nn In victoryl l.0Wl'R 5tUPPl'Kl- ,lU5l fflulilll t Sturt IUUVIUQ- Ibm-sift look too goml, hui Un-rn-'s allways lmpo. TUV: 'l'hv ln-nr-h wzn'nn'1's of thv mumm-nt waivh tho action nn Hu- iimlnl wa Rack row: lWl'K!'I. I':l9f'Y!kl'Hfl'lPl', Wolff. Me-ym'harrlt, Zimmvrmnn, Deutsch finjnrf-rl plnyvrl. Rulnn 11-u:u'l1l. Ilnff-r lm-um-hi, 2nd row to hack: R:u'kv-r. Burma, Hownrrl, Ruzwh. Kopp, Wool. Rnlvy, li. Harris, Stzwlx. l'ml1-rm-n. Hurtunyr. 2nd row to front: Iirun1lr:u1gh, Murphy, Hylwn, fi. Bishop, H'l'lmlilllUllf-, Lyn, Shnilwwitz, S. l'Ill4-nlu-rg. Alnlvrson, M. Form, VV1-ilmlu-rum-1'. Frnnt rnw: liunuwny, J:u'kson, l'1':m'l'or1I, Woolls-y, liuL:n-rs, R. Katz, H1-thin, Snifvr, Kurlh, Slvinln-rg, Svhulnilzky. 4 Page fiftyfxwcn C .. N5 4' , TOP: Stack carries the ball. Corn behind, Gethin on side. TOP CEN- TER: R. Katz out for a pass. LOWER CENTER: Woolley's off again. LOWER: Saifer, Steinberg, Shaikewitz, Schumitzky, Dunaway, B. Harris, Raley, and S. Ellenberg yell for the players. Page fifty-eight A slow iirst quarter and an extremely heavj line eomhined, and the Greyhounds lost it next game to Ferguson, 14f12. Clayton wa losing 14f0 at half time, and came fighting hacl with Wciolley going over twice for the lf points. The extra point attempts didn't suc ceed. Cn two separate occasions, one witl four downs to work with, Clayton was withii ten yards of another TD, hut just couldn' crack the Ferguson line. Although St. Charles had weight, they weren't coordinated as a whole very well, ann Clayton took its Hrst victory of the season a l3f0 shutout. Steinberg, who was at quarterback threw a long pass to Gethin, who went ove for C.H.S.'s first score. Crawford kicked thi extra point. It was Cethin again toward thi end of the second quarter, who intercepted pass, and ran 36 yards for another TD. Steinberg was moved to the starting quarter hack position, Crawford to tackle, jackson tl guard, and Schumitzky to center. Prior to th. game Murphy and C-ellman were injured. Clayton went into its next game with Brent wood, all riled up after its previous victory and ran over them 26f6. Woolley scored a phenomenal three touch downs, the first of them a 95fyard run on th. The Clami opening C.H.S. play of the game. Santa Claus Corn scored the other TD, driving off tackle for the score. The Creyhounds looked very good in their next game, although they lost to an excep' tionally strong Wehster 20f6. Rogers hroke loose for the single C.H.S. score. Ladue linagled the Greyhounds two TDs' to one: winning l3f6. Steinherg, who did most of the C.H.S. passing, faked out the defense and roniped for a touchdown. Once again a slow first quarter, and several fumhles hindered Clayton. C.H.S. got rolling again in their last game of the season, shutting out Wellstrvim 2043. Again Vsfoolley racked up two TD's, makf ing himself the team's high point scorer with 42. Dunaway picked up the other touchdown on a line plunge. Crawford kicked one of the extra points, and Dunaway clicked to KatZ for the other. 24 hoys earned their varsity letters at the end of the season. They were centers Schu' initzky and Murphyg guards Brumhaugh, Gellf man, jackson, Saifer, and Shaikewitzg tackles Crawford, Hartung, Kurth, and Lyssg ends Bishop, Cethin, Katz, and Pedersong quarterf hacks Steinherg and Weiiihergerg halfbacks Raley, Rogers, Stack, Wcxil, and Wcncrlley, and fullhacks Corn and Dunaway. 1954 Page fifty nme l.l'lF'l': S1'l1111'l1:11'1l1 4l1'ixw-s in for 21 shot. FENTICR: film 3 Z?MLefAJ! Although playing some of the top teams in th distriet, Clayton ended its haslieth all season with respeetahle I3 victories over nine losses. Aeeount ing fur several of the defeats, were 1 iutstandin Cleveland, Beaumont, and Roosevelt teams from th city: and Riteneur and Welwstei' from the county. The Greyhounds were under constant pressur the whole season with seven of their 22 games dt eided hy two points or less. The victories wer enough to hring Clayton into the semifinals of th Normandy Tournament's Red Division, attain ther a third place in the state regional numher live hasket hall playoffs held at XVashingto11 UN and a tourt place in the Suhtirhaii League. N The hye predominant starters in this yearls Ran' seyfeoaehed team were Sehuehardt, the only senio on the seiuadx and juniors Dunaway, Huhlward, Ra ley, and Steinhergi Assisting them to .1 great degre were Allen and Kearney: along with Cutter, Duhii sky, Ellenhurg, Strauss, Susnian, and Wist'. l-leigh seemed tu he the only thing the team laelaetl. FOP: I . H11l1Iv:11'1l or ' ' 1 .1 last lJl't'Elli, LOVYICR: Allen on mn- oi' his lon: sv! shots, 1 P starts with jump at 1'e11t1-1'. RIGHT: G1-ttinu th1- l1:1lI in Irllly- age .sixty The Clam Hulvhaird lcd tht- Ur4ingc und Bins scuring wit.1 126 iVt'I'QlgC. an -44 A 20 mi. Q Q-I-f 's I N. . , AA. 2 'tw ' I' . ,' ,iff gf - 12,5 ,-,..' ' .f .. ' 7 WH ' , . it E ar Stnmlimz: 0. li, lininsvy tvu:u'h1, Vuth-r, S, Elle-nlmryr. lf: Hnhlmrtl, St-lluvhairilt, Su-ililn-rpg. 1 pmnts for thc 22 guincs, giving him ll 14.9 Sclillclxnlxlt lmtl 27N puints for th-3 scatsoii 'T ,nd Stcililwrg JIU. S. :inc ui- thc liighliglns uf tht- tuutstzlnding gznncs wir Huhh.urd's 21 ngaiinst Lzlducg Schuchan'dt's ox' 'vplitinq wiv win ll playing with invitnvd hands and Kcalrncyfl ning ircc thruws against Vsfchstcrg utltsctwf ng zu mighty Cflcvclztiid in thu scctwnd half hy tint' mint, .nlthnugh thuy twntscnrcd C.H.S. hy 22 points hc first hailig Ra1lt'y's QI .against St. Pctcrs, Dun' 1w.iy's g with Ki rtwtt Hunr ganic nt Mgiplcwnud: Qin tiff night rkwnndg Hulwh.1rd's winning 13 att Ntirf ngindyg Stcinlwt-rg's 21 with St. Francis, and Kcairf icy s and Allt-nk lung sut shuts gill sczlsmi. Tlit- mpliniiiuivs, ailm snffcring fmin Hhcightf ..- wlitmhm, undcd thcii' sciisuii with an tJllISfAll1LiiI1g IU min and six I-:sr rcwrd. Loading the sctiring wcrc iisk, H.: 5t'h:1t'ift'l 54 rrie, I.nstg.n'tt'n, Clclhn.ni, Alzaifv, Ruhin, and li-f:u'm-y, Stu-:nissg knvs-ling: llnnnwzuy, I.. Snsmnn, VVisf-, .I. Allvn, Rnln-y, lfllilllltdxy. .aw 5 W. fx E38 -gd. TOP: 0. L.'s Inst minntn- strzitt-gy. LOWICR: Starting lim'-up: lfnnawvny, Rah-y, S1-hnvhni'mll, I , Hnlvhnril, Sh-iiilwry Page sixtyfonc S 2 Top: Coach Rulon. Mrg. Lander, L. Bishop, Hulfman, D, Weil, Il, Woolley, Mamie-r, Berger, J. Holm. liarrett, Asst. Coach Corn: Middle: MVK. McDonald, Schumitzky, Garfinkel, Bradley, Ilawidolf. Gl':1niI. Levitt, F. Hubbard, Schuehardt, Wise, Anderson, Moenkhaus: Lower row: Kopp. Kearney, li, Harris, V:inrlvrl'ord. Allen. Steinberg, B. Woolley, L. Susman, Ruin-Irs, Esserman, Crawford, T. Susmnn. Top: Slide. Ruddy, slide! Lower: Pick your war club, Frank. Page sixtyftwo gadedaf Coach Walter Rulons swinging nine faced gi tough 16fgame schedule this year. The hatsmen had it good season, even though most of the positions were held hy nonflettermen. The pitching staff was comprised chiefly of Schu- chardt, Crawford, and Vkfoolleyz and hehind the plate doing most of the catching was Schumitzky. First hase assignments were split hetween Dawidotf and Vanderford, Levitt eovered second most of the time, Huhhard was at shortstop, and Bradley at third. The llyfchasers were Moenkhaus in left field, Rogers in center, and Steinherg or Grand in right. Swinging the heaviest hats for the Orange and Blue were Huhhard, Schuchardt, Sehumitzky, Brad- ley, Rogers, and Crawford. The schedule included at least one game with all the Suhurhan League teams U. City, Wellstluii, Normandy, Brentwood, Ritenour, Welister, Maple' wood, Kirkwood, Ladue, Ferguson, and St. Charles. The rest of the season was rounded out with games with Beaumont and Burroughs, and the state playf offs. The Clam: 35 2, 5 94 Standing: Mvltzt-r, Imber. Schaeffer, Pengra, Taylor, A. Wolff, Coleman, Daumit. Beilenson. Campbell, Murphy, Branson. R. Katz, B. Scott, Tomar-ion, Howard, Singer, Gethin. Kneeling: Dunnwny, Danster, Berg. Stack, Hyken, Snifer, Lys:-i, Brumbaugh, Books-nkamp, Clifton, Adelstein. .CIMA Coach john Leet's Clayton tracksters had a good season this year, due partly to the remarkable num' ber of eleven returning lettermen, and the cofoperaf tion of the whole team to unite into a well balanced squad. Of the returning C men, Hyken and Kaiser ran the hurdlesg Uethin, Howard, Saifer, and Wcilff the straight track eventsg Murphy and Campbell handled the shot and discusg Hartung and Dunaway polefvaulted and R. Katz high jumped. Several of the others who helped round out the strong squad were Barker, Bockenkamp, Branson, lmber, Stack and Weiiiberger. The schedule included meets with Ferguson, Aff' ton, St. Charles, Chaminade, Burroughs, the annual Clayton Invitational which was the largest ever held with over 400 participants, the state indoor, the Little Six preliminaries and Hnals at Ladue, the U. City Invitationalg the district, and state outdoor. l954 TOP LEFT: R. Katz on the high jump. TOP RIGHT: Faster. Bock enkamp, faster. LOWER: Weinberger over the hurdle, Page sixtyfthree l Top: Richman and R. Katz mixing it un. Middle: top row: J. Deutsch, Jackson Lyss, R. Katz: middle row: Wells fcoachj, J. Rosenthal, Richman, M. Frank, Wool- lev, Artan, Schumitzky, B. Tureen: lower row: Krider, Berg, Wool, Hyken, E. Hoppe-r, Burns. Lower: Strange as it seems, Wool won this bout. Page sixtyffour meafgng Wrestlirig, the infant of the C.H.S. ai letic scene, saw its Hrst season as a vars sport at Clayton this year, with the m men winning only one of their schedul twelve meets. The team was coached hy Willizim We who has had previous experience w wrestling in high school and college, a taught jujitsu in the army. The only C.H.S victory occurred wh the matfmen overwhelmed Ladue 50f1 The Orange and Blue lost to a strong City team hy only one pointg and th looked very good against Ritenour, who l held the state wrestling title for the p six years. The Greyhounds did exceptionally wi considering most of them had had no p vious wrestling experience prior to this ye Three hoys on the squadf-Berg, jacks: and Wool-tciok fourth places in their dividual weight classes in the state ni held at Maplewood High. Hyken and Jackson had the most v tories, winning eight matches apieceg Scl mitzky took fiveg and Wocnl four. Hyken was voted captain of this yea team, and Schumitzky named captain 1 next year. Those boys who earned varsity letters l' to have wrestled in twofthirds of all I matches or placed in state competition. remarkable numher of eleven did so. Tl were Berg, Burns, M. Cohen, Hyken, Jai son, R. Katz, Lyss, Schumitzky, We Wtiolley, and J. Rosenthal from Wydov The Clan ennia Four returning lettermen - -- Captain Tessler, S. Hellman, H. Harris, and S. Carp formed the nucleus for one of the strongest tennis teams in the Suburban League. Helping to round out the squad were N. Wmvrth, M, Orgel, j. Dubinsky, and ll. Shailcewitz. The '54 season included 14 matches. Sponsoring the team was Raymond Sullif vant, and giving teehnieal assistance was Willizini Milius. TOP: top row: Lowa-nstein, P. Cohen, H. Harris: middle row: Mr. Sullivnnt nsponsurb, Ilubinsky, LllNl.LZ!ll'i,0ll, G1-llmun, Pollack: lower row: Carp. 'lklsslr-r. Shaikvwitz. A. Jullo. LOWER: bark row: Fink, K1-ssl:-r, Sehror-lla-r. N1-wnmrk: front row: l-lam-ckvl, G. Bishop, Sorkin, Uutti-V. gzf Four returning lettcrmen, Ray Schroeder, Ar' seore is the winner. This year the boys are being nold Fink, Steve Haeekel, and Captain Gerry eoaehed by George Stuber and Harold Dufur. Bishop are the major part of the starting six of Eight of the teams ten matehes were played on the Clayton Golf team. their home course, Crystal Lake. Matches are played on the medal basis, that is, Other outstanding players were Don Kessler, the total scores of the six players on each team Robert Smith, Bill Cutter, and Ned Stanley. are added together and the team with the lowest 35' , LEFT: Svhrm-4l4-r npprozu-he-s. l'EN'l'I'lR: Fink holds the ping Frvilmrrn looks on. RIGHT: G. Bishop, Captain, hits an iron shot, 1974 Page sixtyffive Y 'lf 'W' ' 'GS-WW . ,sv mm 1, i ., -' -. W sw 1 1 V. ve .P .W Wa-Q., R 9 , 6. Left: C. J. Ilvnves, vc-epg Witte, pres.: Starr, soc-i'c-tary. Right: Miss Jean Hutson, sponsor. g A A Witli a memhership of 143 girls, the Cirl's Athletic Association at Clayton High got off to .1 grand start with the exciting initiation of new meinhers held at Shaw Park. Besides the rigorous, and often painful, exercises of the initiation, there were enjoyahle moments such as the eating afterwartls, at the relaxing picnic. In early fall the annual hayritle was held. Throwing the hay, singing, and a little hit of everything was present the night of that ride. Springtime hrought the enjoyahle dinner and the giving out of awards. Clayton girls participate in many athletic ac' tivities during the year. The major team sports are: hockey, haskethall, volleyhall, and softhall. During each sport season an intramural program is held. Class teams are chosen which participate in an interfschool class game schedule: this is folf lowed hy the choosing of the varsity squad to Loft: Ilon't ln- too rough un tht-m thc-y'1'v only human. we sixtyfsix Right: Are those smile-s wi- sw- on tht-ii' f:lc'e's The Clam t .ilocgey Tnp rnw: Vittvrt, Corn, Carve-r. D. Coht-n, Ltwhl, Wolff, SoITvr, Krnsv, Kistt-nmzit'hvi'. Middle row: Lamkin. Sc-ow-litv, Unruh, Nt-iswnmler, Stontz, Kuopmnn, Klc-nrmnn. Thomson. Bottom row: With-, Stnrr, Hn-rm-I, Mc-lic-nth, Hnhlmril. Hnskin, Thzil. participate in a varsity sports day, aftcr which intcrfschool varsity gamcs arc hcltl as a concluf sion to that particular sport scason. Most schools avcragc 3f5 interscholastic class gamcs and 46 varsity gamcs during cach sport season. Points arc givcn for participation in cvcry sport. A girl may rcccivc 100 points for class tcams, SU points for varsity tcams, and atlditional points for captains or co-captains. Points may also hc carncd hy lacing a rcfcrcc, umpire, scorer, or timcr. At Clayton whcn a girl has carnctl SOO points she is awarded the C , and for 1,550 points shc rcccivcs thc Clayton Torch, which is the highcst award given to a girl in athletics at Clayton. This ycar the hockcy tcam had a vcry gootl Q . me e - st of the- It-'1 waitin' for action Top Top left: Koopmzxn in ll If-ft hand lnngv, with Rvzivs-s :incl thi- li-. im 4 1. , right: lliil yon miss that hull, 'l'+-I'ry'f Lower left: That. looks lilw :1 hzilzinmid position, Surah, Lower right: 'l'hi- hully. 1974 Page sixtyfsctfen EQJAQMHK u,fz.,4..f KlSfCIll'l1JlCllC1', thc tczun showed thcir worth in hoth tht intcrfsqholxxstic gguncs and thosc nt Wzlslmf ington U, on Sportls Day. Although tht- Imskctlull scztson was not quittt as succvssful, thc Clayton tcxtm showcd good sportsmanship and displuycd at tulcnt and at lor of hard work :Ind practice. Thc lwgtskctlmll schcf dulc included john Burroughs, Kirkwood, Ivlnplcf wood, U. City, and Wclwstcr. The team ww Top: Un, up and UVl'I'. Lower: Who's got thv lmlli' LEF'l': Pass that bull. ' VICNTER: top row: Sully-l'. J. WolH', Klearmun. R. Kruse. N. Kistenm:u'hv1'. Paurv. Lvfton: middle tow: l ol'4l, Neiswumlc--r, Stoutz, Unruh, ulllltll, Blll'f0l'llZ lower row: Thal, Witte, Hzlskin. 'll-nnonbztum, horn- lvlntt, C. J. Heave-s. Starr. Mclieath. RIGHT: Juml' f0l' fhflf YhV0Wl Page sixtyfeiglzt The Clamo sczlson, playing Bltyluss, Latduc, Nhplcwood, Ritcf nour, Rivtrvicw, and thu Clayton alumni. Lcd hy cnptznn M2lI'y' Ann Vw7ittc, und cofcatptatin Nancy s.W -4 l.l'Il 'I Hnsllin inwii:iiv1l for -i vnlvli :ul liomif plain-, FICNTICIC: li, lin-utsvli :ulil C'li:ii':ilx :ll :I ilnily nliity. RIGHT: l'op Ily hlillvr. Ii-il lwy u.ipt.iin Vx7ilni.1 Tunni-li.iiim rind uofuiptiiiii Vwflicllicr winning or losing. tliurc is onc tliing llcrinv Kornlwl.itt. surf wlicn Clayton High girls arc playing. Tliuy Alfion, liiiyluss, .anal L.iduc wcrc tlic nixijor czin .ilwiiys lm Llcpcmlul on for sliowing good srliools uoinpctiiig witli Clayton in vollcylmll, and spoi'tsm4insliip, lwcing fricndly, Ill1Ll trying tlicir Alliton, lnnliic, Ritunonr, .ind U. City composcnl lwst nit :ill timcs. Lcd lwy Miss Qlciin Hutson, tlic ilii' soltlmll srlicnliilv. girls sliow ILHIIH spirit and good training. iif Wi-4 Hill yon 4liilii'l linim tlivi-ii xu-rv su mnny zulhli-lim' fi.iX..-X. girls :it Clayton. A NM Page si'xtyfni'n ramafica This was a year for dramatics. There was the annual productiong there was the talent showg there was the senior play. Ghosts stole the show in Sight Unseengn spies and for' eigners and entertainers were in the spotlight in Everything Goesf' and the senior play was a reversion to the first play the Draf matic Guild sponsor had ever produced at Clayton, 'The Late Christopher Bean. Exotic costumes, hysterical makefup, and monstrous scenes were common. And of course there were rehearsals-and rehearsals -and rehearsals ...... I Age xeitntx The Clamp 24 2 1 Illqu .vc1'Q'v!lX U71L' K . llv-I TOP: Every show wi'x'v the iryrouls. L age serentyftwo in-i-mls its sci 0 -in-rv, MIDDLF' Then th A A . 'l'i' VVER: Gu. kids, go! Q Officers: Heirlenberiz, H. Harris, Jennings fsponsort, Haeekel Hnskin. Cutls-r. ramafic Cjuifcl In 1931 one of the largest and t most active organ' izations at Clayton High, the Dramatic Guild, was rst started, with its only activity lacing the senior play. From this heginning it has progressed to he' come the hasis for all dramatic work at the high school, this past year presenting the annual producf tion, the Talent Show, and the senior play. In 1941 a penthouse production was introduced, making C.l'l.S, the Hrst high school to do a penthouse type play faudience on the stagejg however, the play was discontinued in 1953. The Guild, led hy president 'lane Cutler, vice' president Steve Haeckel, corresponding secretary H1 1 X Hi l' 5 Ns' ' V V uvcy lrris, recording secretary Harriet Helden' lacrg, and treasurer N tionally for the great achievement it has made in the field of dramatic arts in secondary schools. ancy Haskin, is known na' Besides learning to act, Claytonites, through the Dramatic Guild, h ave a chance to acquire skill in makefup, painting scenery, working on lights and sound equipment, and living l ' lz sk little while, g tit atc stage life for a lt is through the Dramatic Guild that a student is enahled to achieve his 120 points needed to hecome a Thespian, and then to ohtain even more points tor the stars. Backfstage work receives points the same as acting, which enahlr' ' cs everyone interested, not only those who can act, to lwecome a part of the Thespian Society. Miist rehearsal periods for Clayton plays are six weeks, and we cannot onl f tl ' k i 3 nn o them as conf centrated work, hut also as a lttl- f ' 1 c un in meeting with tellow workers and actors, and in learning a new held. The Clamo linda! Contrary to tl1e title of Sight Unseen, the ghosts involved in this year's twentieth Annual Production were very much visihle to the audience wl1ich came to see the farce. British accents were also in evidence in the play which took place in Zlll old English man' sion, which its owner, Lady .ludith Elliott, was having diiliculty selling hecause of tl1e presence of three of her ancestors, in spirit form. Lady uludith, played hy Elise Paul, and her fiance, lion Kiein, finally succeeded in selling the place to an A111erie.1n million heiress, Frances Kerchcr, who wanted tl1e castle to conduct l1er experiments with the other world, despite tl1e douhts of her nephew Henry, or llill Cutter, a scientist. The slienniigaiis are further complicated when the ghosts ----Lady Hortense, Susie Kushkin who had heen strangled hy l1er hushandg Stan Cudder as General Elliot, who had died defending his king along with l1is stahle hoy, Steve Haeckelg and Lady Penelope, JoAnn Glaser try to prevent the sale. However, in the end, Kercher is convinced that huying the mansion would not he wise: Cutter decides there are such things as ghosts: Paul resolves to marry Cutter instead of Kiem: and tl1e Elliot spirits are happy. Other cliaracters involved were Molly Collier as .1 prospective huyer and Barhara Watxnitiii as the maid. The whole production was supervised and directed hy Blandford Jennings with Harriet Heidenherg as assistant director and Steve Cohen as hookholder. ,,-1' TOI' LEFT: Common sight, S. Elli-nhury: conversimz with HRI'l'l4'L. TOP CENTER: Steve Hai-vkel, in his usual r'hi1rming role. TOP RIGHT: Kushkin mid Glaser looked healthy for ghosts. LOWER LEFT: Some szxy 1-ostumn-s ure-n't 1-va-rything, but look at fiuiltler. LOYVER LEFT CENTER: Whz1t.'s so funny, Elise? LOWER RIGHT I'l'INTl'IR: ClIlfl'l S ernmniing again. LOWER RIGHT: Kiem mt-nmrized the lines uftel' :1 whlls-. IW-I Page seventyftlwee L TOP: Kushkin, H. Harris. Cutler, D. Wolff fclirectors and assistantsl. TOP CENTER: A'Nix for right now, so lay off, says Steinberg to Lipton. LUWER CI-INTER: Damn those- papers, shouts irritated Kiem to ill'l1Ihit'I1t'll Melienth. LOWER: H. Harris tells Hzieekel. Paul, and Kim-m how to do it. :ge se1'e11ty'f01l.T 66 l ,, very ln-gf 025 When someone gets the idea of having over ltlfl students prepare an original, wellfplanned show with comedy, music, heautiful scenery, and new techniques, he is hound to have a hits and thats exactly what happened to cofdirectors ,lane Cutler and Harvey Harris and assistant directors Susie Kushkin and Dan Wimlff, when they presented Everything Goes on MZlfCll 26 and 27. Since last june the directors worked to write the material, and after tryfouts, for six weeks the cast and crews slavcd to please those directors and the audience that would judge them on perforf mance nights. Leading dramatic parts were given to Steve Haeckel, Don Kiern, Natalie Oxenhandf ler, Buddy Stcinhcrg, and Elise Paul. But there were parts played hehind the scenes just as imf portant. Harry Deutsch, stage manager, Dick Meyerhardt, lights: Mike Weil, stage crew head, Sandy Levy, choreographer, and Joe IvicSpadden, musical director, worked long hours to help per' feet the show, along with crews of makefup, paint, and props. New techniques this year were: cueing actors in the locker rooms, a lekcl light operated from The Clamo Q V 4 'vm ,W-N A,.w--W 'I'0I' l.l'Il- l': II4-I-Us-11-us bim- lu I,izzi.- lim-nlnn Smxvf' TOI' RIGHT: Cup Uuulwl' puls thu- fun! nu Urn 1211:-n ng fVlllllll,lC l.l'Il T: M4'Sp:ul1ls-u lm-mls his nulsim-inns. MIIIDLE RIGHT: What :uw you thinking' Stmw-1' IANVICR l,l'Il T: .X ns-xx ill--:A M4-ym'lxzn'nlt. in his stutiul1:n'y plum-v tlmrmlxlmui Hn- pq-rfm'ln:1um4 I.0W'I'IR RIGHT: 'l'h-- l'l:uylm-rw yivn- :moth4-I' lop show. IW f Pg IEC .SCl'c1IlX TOP: At this moment Kaiser chooses Schneider. TOP CENTER LEFT: Stack eroons. TOP CENTER RIGHT: Model Bettman struts across stage. LOWER CENTER LEFT: J. Wolif sings Time on My Hands, LOWER CENTER RIGHT: B. Harris and his Dummy. LOWER: But I am a good spy. Page seventyfsix S. Levy does the soft shoe. the catwalk, three scenery changes, the higges flats of scenery ever used fso hig they had to ht huilt on the SUIQCD, and wall lights to add realism Even with all the trouhles Qthree spot lights hit . short circuit performance night, strip lights :ilinos dimmed out hy the end of the show, :int finding that keeping order in that moh was . giantls tuskj the show proved its worth hy :iudi ence applause for scenery, the orchestral, the acts and the show in general. The Talent Show was introduced in 1945, :inc since has progressed from Zl review to si compli cated musical comedy, the higgest crowd drawing dramatic event at Clayton High. The Clams enior pfay The Late Christopher Bean trod the hoards this spring as Clayton Highs last senior play. Aside from having sentimental value for Director Blandford Alennings fit was his first production at l1,H.S.j, the comedy was one of genuine humor, with as varied a group of' characters as you'll ever hope to find. According to precedent, the Cflass ol' 1954 provided the cast and crew mem' hers in their final contrihution to the dramatic history of' the school. Christopher llean had heen a tuhercular painter given shelter ten years previously hy the Haggett family of' New ljngland. Un his death he left several paintings which at the time of the play are in great demand hy the art world which has declared liean a genius. Dr. Haggett, played hy Steve Haeekel, his wife, portrayed hy Elise Paul, and daughter Ada, Lois Solomon, engage in frcnf :ted activity to wrest the paintings from their maid Ahhy, otherwise known as lvlary Panages, who had hefiriended Chris. The proceedings are further complicated hy the appearance of lilliot Hellman and Stan lludder, as fiorger and crooked art dealer, respectively, who are also trying to get their hands on the pictures for as little money as possihle. Gerry Bishop played a New York art critic, Matxxvcll l7avenport, who had started the whole fuss hy sending a telegram to Dr, Haggett concerning llean. The Haggett's second daughter, Susan, played hy Harriet Heidenherg, and Myron Corn, a young painter, finally are allowed to marry de' spite her f'amily's ohjeetions to picture painters, when the thoroughly vanquished Haggetts watch Ahhy, who, it is discovered, had heen Chris' wife, depart for Chicago with the precious paintings in ltiw. Assistant director for the production was W Sharon Melleath, and Bill Cunningham served as hooltholder. TOP: Gutltler, Corn, Pitul, Us-llmztn, Solomon, Jennings, Heidunbvrir, Hsu-eke-l, Pnnages, G. Bishop, CENTER: Some of the east rn-vim-ws the seript. LOWER: Le-t's go over it ones- more, H. J. WW Page seventyfseven Ogd This has been a year of royalty. There were Queensg there were Kingsg there were Maidsg there were Princesg there were Dukes. Campaigns, especially for Football Queen and Clamo Queen fPeppers candidates didn't have enough time D, offered exhibif tions of art, cleverness, and talent. Money was spent. Elections were held. Ballots were counted. Secrets were kept. Dances were crowded. Balloons and flowers decorated the ballroom. And the candidates smiled- and smiled-and smiled ...... at Q. f W Page seventyfeight The C TN N1 , . x T T4 vQfQeN'b 5111451 sgoumil Q WONT ll QQYNY' Lftilfbook Edifor W ARMER s B book 4 90 ugznvwahc Candor rm 54,0 Sp? Qf QOOQ Cx .J -X ,, OUQ5 fm' ru SUUH Cl b XX Dfw TOTHE Qfysj CP , ' C32 C222 1woxRf3 QH772afsUJ,d,, 6 mn on ma 'Q .,,, 1 L A KX 6 P 14 Pg We gli of asf' 31 Q E -, 9 2 4 is X W ,sk LICFT: Mary Ann Witte, Second Maid, walks down aisle with Don Anderson. CENTER: Gt-thin :Anil Katz got to kiss Queen Dolly after they crowned her. RIGHT: Smiles for First Maid Be-tty Chnvs-r. walking: with Denny Dnnnway. joofdaf EGRL? With a smile on her face, a sparkle in her eye, and a houquet in her arms, Dolly Hubbard, a senior, received her glorious crown from foothall cofcaptains, Dick Gethin and Ronnie Katz, after heing honored with the title, Football Queen of Clayton High. Happy faces also adorned First Maid, Betty Chuver, Second Maid, Mary Ann Witte, and Special Maids, Evelyn Allen, Harriet Heidenherg, and Ann Sanger. Dolly won her seat on the coveted throne after .1 vigorous campaign of daisies, megaphones of candy, pencils, peppermint sticks, and napkins. Clayton showed its respect and liking for Dolly, active in many sports and cluhs at C.H.S., hy the tremendous honor of choosing her their Queen of the Gridiron. Both Dolly and Bctty were given small foothalls as a sacred rememhrance of Novernher 14. fi: He-idenherg, VVitte lSeCond Maidl. D. Hubbard lQue+-nl, Chnver llfirst Maillj, E. Allen. Sanger. Page eighty The Clai 0:8 ff -fm .fii-xg! , -il-.N vb. l.ICI4 I': Viiiis-1 f'h:el'lnlliu Fiziii Inv, l'l'fNTl'fIC: l'v-lv1nl'- Kilim llivli H--Hliii. RIGIIT: ll'i'i Z41'liii4'li:iv'1ll, IHIIX- UI' Hiizlrh. epperj auf? Mr, Dliiilwli-4 ui' ff.H,S., Dick lictiiili, imlils .i T110 two utiici' c.iliJiLI.utus iiiuiwivul tu lm XN'ilH'iillQ N.iii'i'il plari' iii ilii- Illlillkli Lind limits uf Cfhytwiiitcs, Lluwii tin' Amish' wcix' H.ii'vcy H.ii'i'is .mil .lcrry XXHMI. .ix ww Qlwwii liy thu lwiiin' Iii- ivcvivud mi April 3 Thurs was no uiiiipuigii ilu' ilic Kiiigk lilill ul In-mg i'i'wwiiul King .il thi' .iiiiiiml Ll.liifc xp-wiiwiul lwy l'uppi'i's l'i'iiirc iflmriiiiiig was iimic wtlirr tlmii ilii- liwt lwiwlxiiiq suiiiui' .il Cfl.iytnii flflass l'wllj, Smiilcy l.ySf. As Dilkc wi' Hinirls, Cfliiytuii Rixlvcs. Higlil Mi', l3.iQkuIli.ill, l7.ui1 Sciiiiuii.ii1lt, ww cliiwwii. tliiwiic this yiuir. As i'ciiiuiiilii'.imrs, Dick rcccivcd uutiliiikf md llic iwtlicis wcim' givcii lacy clmiiis. Thi- wiiiiicrs xwcrc .iiiiiiiliiiccil liy tlii- l'i'i'siLlviit ul Vcppciw CN mil liyx-a II'i'iii4-1- f'h:il'ininur. ll. llairria. Wuul, Si'hili'li:il'4lI tlliilw ui' HQ-zlrtsl. th-lhili tliiiiul. l'li4 P N iigu eighty-u Frankie Jaffe, Clamo Queen: C. J. Reaves, First Maid. 6!aln0 ueell No one could have been happier than Francine Jaffe, a senior, as she walked down the aisle during the coronation at the JuniorfSenior Prom after having been announced Clamo Queen of 1954 by Frank Hubbard, President of the Junior Class. After a vigorous campaign of posters, flying papers, poetry, and numerous activities, the election was held nearly two months before the dance, the results being kept sercret, and the Claytonites as well as the candidates kept in suspense. Besides the royal throne on which Frankie sat, stood Carol Reaves, First Maid, and Special Maids jane Cutler and Nancy Haskin. Clamo Queen, a great honor which is awarded to a girl not only well liked, but who has been active and has contributed a great deal to Clayton High School, is sponsored annually by the Clamo publications. As sacred souvenirs of this honor Francine and Carol received bracelets. Haskin, C. J. Reaves, F. Jaffe. Cutler. Page eightyftwo The Clamo Dyna? L XJ A S. S xg, X FOI' l.lCI- l': Sr-hm-h:n'dt, ilu- Iluln-, 1lum-vs nfl:-r thn- l'0l'0IlIltiUfl. TOP FENTER: Ra-avvs crowns Gvthin thf- nf-u In-lu-w King. 'FUI' RIGHT: Qm-1-n l l'u11kiv :xml Prinvu Charming: Sinn smilv fur thl- c-nmoru. MllHll,l'I l.l'II 'l': th-thin wulkf clown :xislv n-N-m'!wl by his aluto. MIDDLE FENTER: R1-:uw-s, llunzlwuy, Wilt'-, :mul Il:-lmkzunlvl' wzlil lu walk down Thr' nislf- Ht. P1-mn-l's, Mll'lDl,l'I RIGHT: Focmilbzlll Qin-Un Dolly mlzunr'-'H :lt IH-pg---rs Vmm. LUVYICR l.l'Il-'Tz Julfv und Lyhs walk down :xislf-. LOWER CENTER: Huhlmrsl wmxx'r1ml llmwn nt l uullx:lIl clurlvv-. l,UW'Hll RIGHT: King flu-thin 1l:lm'1':4 llf-f1'l' ' hmm: vrowm-d. Page aiglztyfthrc ea fu rea This has been a year of events. There were assembliesg there were conferencesg there were police ticketsg there were Hghtsg there were new and different things happen' ing every day. You had to sign out to leave the school, even at lunch timeg seniors got their names on Yearbook coversg campaign speeches were forbiddeng attendance was taken in assemblies feven for seniorsjg and there was a day for Clayton students to take over city offices. Plans for the high school which will open next September were almost completed. Requests of students were def layed until that time, and there were promf ises-and promises-and promises ...... Page eighty our The Calmo fibw, mx S, ' ld' tai 1 P '2 1954 Page c1'gl1tyffi1'c SEPTEMBER Our first day at school, getting used to the locker room odors, realizing that some lockers easily get stuck, feeling again the weight of unnecessary books, learning to look at the same teachers face five hours a week-these were some of the novelties of September and the opening of Clayton High for its linal year at 7500 Maryland. Two new teachers adorned the halls of Clayton, Ramond Sullivant and Eleanora A. Baer, while the high school opened its arms to Earl Murphy return' ing after some years in the air force. Assemblies started with a bang when Clayton students viewed a panel discussion with jackie Rob' inson and Carl Erskine of the Brooklyn Dodgers, speaking with four students on racial discrimination in sports. All the different clubs and activities began planf ning their programs for the year, and the Hrst meet- ings were held to introduce the new members and see the old ones that were back for more. Yes--September was a month for starting, starting the activities and work and fun of a full school year to follow. OCTOBER By the time Cctober rolled around Clayton Hign was accustomed to the usual everyday school life, and students looked to other things for novelty and f 1 UH. The football season got off to a start, first playing at John Burroughs: and the cheerleaders, new and old, put their practice to use when they led the student body fthe part that attended those gridiron gamesj in smashing cheers intended to wake the team and carry it to victory. Wild indignations were heard when students found they would not be able to have the campaign speeches before Queen and King elections, a thing they had planned on and looked forward to. Petif tions of protest were started, closed and open meet- ings were held, innocent faculty members were given killing glances, and for about one week the student' faculty relations were in an uproar. Then came the final, definite no and the pupils settled back to an almost normal behavior, accepting the reality. The end of October brought Halloween, as it always does, but the biggest trick Clayton pranksters could think up was the shoving of a row of lockers so that they'd block a classroom door, or be knocked down with a boom, And so another month passed us byf-quiet as ri whole, but as loud, if not louder than the rest, when the panics occurred. P :ge eightx six The Clamo Nt DVEMBEK Novemher was far from a quiet month for Clay' tonites. There was suspense over who was foothall queen, there was a question as to the ranking of our team in the Little Six, there was celehration over the fact that our own Clayteens had won the prize on the Teen O'Clock radio program, and there were quarter tests to study for. At a heautiful affair held in the Clayton hallroom fthe cafeteriaj, Dolly Huhhard was crowned Foot' hall Queen, after a stirring campaign which ended without speeches. This came as a climax to the gridiron team which was reaching to its last game, linishing the season with three wins, and four losses. Casualties were evident as crutches hecame popular and handages, a usual sight. Chosts roamed the halls waiting for their cues to enter the stage and speak their lines in Sight Un' seen, the annual production. schoolmates hecame suddenly aware that some of their friends looked completely different after makefup johs' -in fact, unrecognizahle. Business Education Day hrought a numher of St. Louis hig husiness men to Clayton High for a visit. The outcome was successful, and the day was enjoy' ahle, especially to those lucky guides who were allowed to miss a few classes. And so, with leaves falling, and fall coming to an end, Clayton left Novemher foothall, cheering, crowning, hot dogs, soda and ice cream and entered another month hringing new ideas and activities. DECEMBER Vsfinter was here, quarter finals were over, plans for the Christmas holiday were heing made, and Clayton High was in a happy vacation spirit, as the month of' Decemher was inaugurated. The opening of' the lwaskethall season hrought cheerers, refresluncnt stands, and hope to the minds of' Claytonites. However, seniors fvumed when O. L. wouldn't let their classmates in the games, except for the Captain, Dan Schuchardt. A starting line-up .if four juniors was so humiliating that those seniors in the squad threw tip their hands and removed themselves quietly from the team that they had practiced so long and worked so hard to he on. ,Iitterhugging hecame a topic of' interest as Ann Sanger and Harvey Tessler walked off with first place honors in the Ray Quinlan dance contest, with watches for lwotli, and free dancing lessons offered. Dolly Huhhard was honored with another title, Miss St. Louis County, and some of our hand players hecame part of the AllfCounty Band. Even .he athletic girls were husy playing hockey, especially in sports day at Wzisliiiigttvii University. But none of' the events could have hrought more ioy and happiness than 3:00 the day Claytonitcs were through with school till 1954. Through to spend a vacation of' eating, dancing, talking and sleeping. l9'i4 Page eighty-seven Page eightyfeight JANUARY After the wild times of the Christmas vaeatior students found it a little difficult to settle down t study and books, but after a gentle reminder tha semester finals were on their way, they tried t change their attitudes. About this time of year the startling news cam that the Student Council had changed the metho of electing cheerleaders, aand that was no suret that those on the squad would be on next year. Rival Night, the night we played U. City i basketball, ended with tears and sighs for Claytoi after a close, tense game which drew the larger crowd of the year. Happier times came when w discovered our girl's basketball team had defeate Ladue. The Debate team at Clayton was selected, an they started talking to themselves while walkin down the halls, preparing for their argumentativ speeches. And in january Clayton saw two of ht own students, Steve and Harvey, plan and presei a quiz show with bar bells, a rubber ball, and petite dancing doll as the prizes. However, all the fun of the month was for man overlaid with a dread of the coming finals. Stud halls suddenly became quiet and students who hadn heard a word in classes all the first semester settle down to he attentive, with grindflike stares C their faces. FEBRUARY Witli the finals over, Clayton was again ready I start the gay happy madness that usually prevailei Laughter was again heard in the halls, and agai study hall teachers were painfully tormented. Talent Show rehearsals were in full swing. Tl eighth N.C.C.J. Conference in honor of Brotherhoc Week was held, and many empty seats were seen i Clayton. Some boys complained that St. Valentine month hadn't turned out with hearts and flower Nominations for Student Day officials were hel And the Clamo newspaper came out with a ne look. Wrestlirig closed its first season as a varsity spo at C.H.S. Eleven boys earned their letters, and v are proud to have three Clayton boys take honors 1 the wrestling meet at Maplewood. During th sports's season so many rumors had spread 1 broken necks, ribs, legs, etc., that we were surprisi to see so many happy and healthy boys at school. February brought happy shouts from some senior and worried frowns from others, as they waited fi their college acceptance slips, or else the slips sayii Sorry, but . . . Yet some were still studying f- college boardsfetutoring school, vocabulary lessor staying home on weekfends, and walking arour with a dazed glare. The mad whirl had started again, and all we ready to move on to March. The Clam' MARC ill It Ctllllt' in hltt' tl lttmn .tntl Sltl 'cd Iikg tl Iiting V , 5 llltll s tl ncw twist, httt thcrt: wcrt' SL'VCl'tll unusuatl ll.lI5lWk'lllIlgs .1t HHS. during this httsy mtvnth. livt'ry1vnt' will tintltwtihtctlly TUIHCIl1l5Cl' tht' Studcnt tftitincilis hit tt4it'l11lWly, tht' trick stint h.1sltt'tha1ll pl.1yt'r th.1t prt:l't'sst'd tw ht' .1hlt' tu do UU tlitfcrcnt shtmtsg ht' tlitl, nr r.1tht'r, ht' tlitl tht' suing shut frnni 911 thll't'rt'nt sptfts nn tht' gym llntir, Ii' ytiti Ctllllt' tt, schtitil gllwtitit this tiint' tml ycttr tllhl iit1tlt'1'd p.1i11t till tlit' lltwtmr iii l-tlfl, till cycrytliingg, ytin wt'rt'nit .1l.1rnit'd lWL't'tlllSt' ytwti kncw T.1lcnt Show w.1s in prt'p.1r.1tinn, illlkl th.1t nic.1nt l.1tt' IACllL't1I'StllS, tircd l'.1t't's in tht' l11tlI'HiIiQ, lllikl sltlllt' :ind H.ll'X'C5' running .thtiut .thntzst lI'tlI1l1t'. . , . Thcn til ctttirst' thcrt' w.1s tht' d.1yC.l.1ytt1nitcs wt'rt' .tlltiwt-tl ttr t.1lit' twvcr tht' city ptisititins. Dick Ucthin lt'.ll'I1t'Ll tn sign hillsg llcrry Bishop ,itidgcd ptvlicc catscs hrtitight in hy ptwlict' chicli, Tum l7t'.1ltin1 Fr.1nlx lltihh.1rtl, city clcrk, tlllkl Alain Ulatffc, city gtttnrncy wcrt' httsy ltccping rt'ct1i'tls, t'tc.1 Hatrvcy Tcsslcr lt11ikt'tl intvishtng in his lirt' chiclw h.1t1 :ind itll thc .1ldt'rint'n wcrt' htisy studying hills .intl trying tu ltittk Il1lINtll'l.lIll. UI' ctwtirst-, tht-st' wcrt' just tl l't'w tml tht' highlights. 'l'llt'l't' wcrt' wthcr .IS.4t'Il1lWlit'S tlllkl t1tht'r iI11PtWI'ltlIlI cvcntsg yrs, M.ll't'l1, ltltt' .Ill twthcr schtmtil intwnths tml 1Iit'5't-.1r,w.1stillttlwith wturlt tlllkl lun ltmr Cl.H,S.'t'rs, APRIL liin.1lly it tntint' tht- thing Cflayttinitcs li.tcl ht't'n XK'tIlllllQ hir .ill til MtlI't'll w.1rin spring wt'.1tht'r. And with tht' spring l't'vt'r Ctllllt' ll stitldcn llfgft' In st.1y .1xy.1y lrtmin t'l.1sst's, ltccp ctmnvcrtihlt' tnps tltmxyn, t'.1tt'h cttlds ht't'.111st' tht'rt' w.1s uno nccd hir AiAlclicts.h .ind wltlI'l .1 lilllllllt' rush ttm Qct tht' Ycatrhtttilt ctw f i11 l 5 tmii lllilti Tht' l't'ppt'rs lltlllxit' w.1s tlllitt' tl hit. Thc llL'tll'l' rlltlllfkl crtmxyn Ittnkt-tl giptntl tin Diclt licthin, tht- rt'd .tntl whltt' lltllltitllli wt'rt' htwttitilttl, t'spct'i.1lly when thcy llti.1tt'd dtlwn during tht' ctmtirt d.1nt't', :ind thc lt+I'lIl.Ili thtipt' .ill tht' tjirls wnrt' ltrringtlsj ingttlt' .111 cxtltlisitt'.1rr.1yt1l ctilnrs Jlllkl lciiiiiiinity. l'ht' rcpnrts til' th.1t Ncw Ytirk trip wcrt' athnnst llHlWL'llt'V.ll5lt'. Tht' l VN. .intl siglitstwiiig trips stmtindcd li-lwillltlllllfl stu tlid WtlSliiI1Qlt3I1, D. C.: tlllkl who wnttltl Vklllll tt: iniss tht' Clltlllft' nt' scciiig Tiincs Still-ll't', .1 lli't1.1tlw.1y Slittw, .tiid tl livc T.V. pr11gr.1tn il tht'y ptmssihly h.1d tht' tvpptwrtllnity. Sttitlcnt llty .tt Cfl.1yttrn wats trtithlitilly tl sticccss. lltiw SllI'Pl'lst'kl wt'rt' ytmti xyhcn tint' til ytitir hcst lrivntls sttititl 11p tn ttwtch you stimcthing and did at gntitl llllllr And thdn't tht' ncw principal lnnk im' prt'sstvt', t'spt't'i.1lly with tht' t'llictt'nt trthct' stuff hc lltlkl tu hclp hnn trtit. ln April flltlylUIliIt'S wt'rt' htisy dtming cvcrything whtlt' tllllSlLlt', it I'.Illlt'kl. lltit whti ctiniplatinctl wht'n thcy kiicw A'April slimycrs hring Milt' lltlXK't'l'4 .,... H IUS4 1 lttgu c1'gl1tyf11irtt' Page ninety MAY And now we come to the month of May. This is the last full month at Clayton, preceeding nearly ninety wonderful days of vacation, it is the final month here for seniors. Jollity reigns, jollity and fears and questions of the future. Most of the seniors aren't worried about exams, most of the juniors and sophs wear frowns and tired intelligent looks, This is the month of laziness. More classes are skippedg more convertible tops are down, more people fall back in their grades, more people are seen taking a leisurely cigarette in the hot sun. The juniorfsenior Prom brings some of these people together for the last time. Graduation plans are discussed and made. Books and locker keys are turned in. Fines are paid. With smiles on their faces, and a twitter in their hearts, the seniors look around at their high school friends, and recall the small, but most remembered, events of the past year. They see the hardfworking athletes, they couldn't always win in points, but for drive and spirit they couldn't be beat. They watch the handfholding of those few couples that lasted through the years: Gerry and Sharon, Arline and Harvey, and Nancy and Mike. They take a look at the famous Hoods There's Bill B., Pookie, Bolt C., Ben C., Clay j., 'Schuiyf' Ned S., and Joe W. They hear the joking of the Cents and Hebes. They remember the quid Hghts, the hot rods, the L'Phantom of the Cperau on the aud roof, the missing notebook, the stolen theater tickets, and the uthreatsv on a certain guy's life. They feel the excitement over the engagement rings of Kay, Joan, and Fay, They hear the voices of Judy C., Myron C., Mary Ann E., Dick S., and Fay T. Some of these memories are good, some are bad some are just humorous. But they are there, anc will remain stamped in their minds for as long af they live. The Clamo nlUNE To the juniors and sophomores, this month is sim' ply the end of another school year. There are more to come: there is no douht. But to the seniors, june, 1954, is more than this. We'rt- on our own now. We're ready to start that long journey into life. We've received from Clayton High a hasis, a learning, a guidance. Now we must put those lessons to use: we alone are responsible for our future happiness. After june 3, we shall cease heing children. We have completed four more years in the growing up process, and now we are adults. fCollege professors say we don't lweeome adults until we reach the senior yearj. Through the past years we have been led hy the 1954 hand along a certain path. Now that guiding hand is leaving, and we must choose our own way. Some of us may go to college, hut even then we are no longer children: no one will tell us when to eat, or to go to sleep, or to do our homework. Some may start immediately in our life's work, get married, and raise families. But no matter where you go, or what you do, the echoes of Clayton will remain. The cheers at athletic games, the sighs of relief after tests, the applause after plays or assemblies, the companionship of clulw meetings, the congratulations to royalty-these will never he forgotten. And so to you, the graduates, we say, Good luck where evcr you may he, may we always remain friendsg may we always he content. And to this huilding and all it stands for we open our hearts and say, Thank you, dear alma mater, Clayton High. Page ninetyfone Patronize Our Advertisers The Zgalhtnin i9iann Qin is proud of the fact that The Clayton Board of Education selected The Baldwin No. 10 Organ, Finest in its field, for the New High School Auditorium THE BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY 916 OLIVE STREET GAriield 1-4370 The Cla Patronize Our Advertisers X455-1 Pmefrfnfg- 15 ff as - .T 1' A ' If pin af? Ely-J VTP , an Q uf! srlawx ,gil ff 3'6 Mfr, 'W4'fr ,W Z .:.:f..3 04441 flffl' , X - W f -5' rr- frff .L ' L I T5 'Q X-'II X ,S J ll lu , ffl' .Zh Doa, 4,69 Q :: if g Affy 4114- X C000 ' 2-,900 -fe . O YIIKJ, IH . a 75-car parking lot and 2 new drive-in teller windows . . . to make banking faster, easier more con nient the counIy's ' ve oldest bank for yOU- h-,55'Q',j:eNg5g11 waYS mms WHILE You BANK MODERN banking on BANK :mom YOUll cm faciliiies and. complete 21'Qj BSLjegl'ge5 Im NOW QPEN-READY T0 SERVE YoU 8000 FORSYTH BOULEVARD NATIONAL x CLAYTON 5, MISSOURI MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION R , O if-3.11:-:gjT.g, . 1 .l S i gr' I , TTIT E . I. . T ' Q4 .Tl r'MfII'?T-I ,F if 6 I . .A,, , H:H:,MWI H1121 E Ag 5 . 1954 Page 'ninety-three Pt OI-Xdt Human Brothers Hardware 30 N. Central Clayton 5 Your cHEvRoLET HEADQUARTERS BF 9-9 ROLE1' ,9 V. zeo.. C-LAYI-CII , 1954 1 o you emem er- eniom ,W fab. Q, TOI' LI'Il- l': S1-hm-hnrclt slumts fm' :inmhw-1' lmskvt. TOP l'I'fNTI'IR: Miki' Cuhvn march:-s clmvn tha- iii-lnl lwntiny thi' clrmns. TUI' RIGHT: With- holds thi- Magic ilraiwing of hw-rss-If dum' during :ui ussvnihlyc Milli-1' :mul Sw'-1-I lnuk nn. MIDDLE LEFT: Alh-n pre-puriiig to twirl. MIDDLE LEFT f'I'IN'I'I'IR: I'1-i'I- lnulh-1' :xml his Suv. MIIIDLE FICNTI-IR: ii:-thin cliaiiuvs clown thi- fiq-ld with ihv hull. MIDDLE RIGHT: -fn-niui' huys lwilh um junior' whu snuvk ini 4-njuy 1-olu-s :it I,m':ulv1'ship 4'u11fe-i'v11l'v. LOWER LEI 'I': Mvlh-:i1h hufy :it thv whimiim: line- :luring thi- H.A.A. initiation. LUWICR l'ENTl-IR: Ih'illI1h:111glx tnkw- i ws! frmn his hurl! xxurlx on g1'i1iil'um, LUVVICR RIGHT: Hzlrris :xml Hzu-1'k1'l ill'IiIIjI up :xl Latin Iizlllrlxluf Page ninetyffive Patronize Our Advertisers Ulintral 1-1962 - 1-1963 The only Produce House in the Middle West with Complete Refrigeration LOMBARDO'S Wholesale Distributors ' FRESH I-'RUITS and VEGETABLES Catering to Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs. Institutions 820 N. BROADWAY A. A. LOMBARDO ST. LOUIS 2, MO. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Gutmans Where Shopping Is Fun The Choice oi the County Since Nineteen-O-One Meramec - Forsyth Clayton, Mo. CALENDAR OF THE SCHOOL YEAR September Over 400 prospective grinds enroll for the year at C.H.S., though there's no doubt that Harvey and Steve are beyond competition. School in an uproar over Miss Ledbetter's sudden change to Mrs, Teague. 53 sign up for Junior Achievement after noisy assemblyg wonder how many attended. Kaiser asks what chances there are for an averf age guy to win a scholarship. Gets a laugh. WALTER FREUND BREAD COMPANY 920 South Taylor Avenue Bakers ol DELICATESSEN RYE BREAD CAP SHEAF 1002 WHOLE WHEAT BREAD and TENDER CRUST PIES I ones and Davis RECORDS- PHONOGRAPHS TAPE Sales and Service 522 South Hanley PArkview 5-8745 RELIABLE FUR CO. New Coats and Coats Made to Order Remodeling-Repairing-Cleaning-Cold Storage 6316 Delmar Blvd.. St. Louis. Mo. PArkview 5-1050 Compliments oi MRS. IACK KAISER and SON Physicians Pharmacy. Inc. 29 North Central Clayton. Mo. PArkview 5-8500 IOI-IN LEDBETTER ELECTRIC CO. Contracting Electrical Engineers 1919 Olive Street. St. Louis Iohn Ledbetter CEntral l-8319 CARL'S AUTO SERVICE 7600 Wydown Boulevard Clayton 5. Missouri Carl A. Iuergens PArlrview l-9508 Page ninety-six The Clamo Patronize Our Advertisers Compliments of lane Cutler Arline Popper Marianne Harris Nancy Sachs Betsy -I-reimcm CLEM H. ALBERS October Already acquainted sophs get together in a get' 'acquainted party, sponsored by their class. FLanders 2-5656 Albers ' Construction Company Cutler and Lyss become big wheels after speeches at the U. N. Model Assembly. Milius talks at the Leadership Conferenceg cokes are enjoyed hy leaders after their discussions. Depo, the new Clayton teen Center, opensg gangs find u place to hang out on Friday nights for good, clean fun. l'lnrrison and Perlmuttcr join AllfState Band. Sound Construction at Low Cost 5701 Chippewa St. Louis 9, Mo. Compliments of ZOLA CARP R. N. Roberts, Inc CONCRETE CONTRACTOR 2316 Big Bend, Maplewood Mlssion 5-2562 STerling 1-3010 1974 Page ninetyfseven Patronize Our Advertisers COMPLETE APARTMENT REAL ESTATE SERVICE RENTALS INSURANCE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REALTORS LOUDE RMAN INVESTMENT COMPANY za N. BRENTWOOD BLVD. CLAYTON PHONE PA. 7-6275 Compliments of Mel Cheryl Marlene Brian 1 Bernie Robbie Optical Goods and Photographic Supplies November Dolly Hubbard crowned-Queen of Gridiron. College representatives look over the lot of hope' fuls-and vica versa. Erkers Clayteens win KMOX Talent Show. Donate their prize to charity. Sight Unseen seen by many. ERKER BROS. OPTICAL CO. Dispensing Opticians Business men return to remember what school was likeg then they go back to business. - 3 Stores - 908 Olive St. 518 N. Grand IAMES LITT 35 N. Central in Clayton SERVICE STATION 7400 Forsyth PArkview 1-9331 Page ninety-eight The Clamo I'CII1'OI11Ze Llul' MOVEI IISSI S STAR SERVICE QUALITY GASOLINE December Goodman and Perlmutter enter AllfCounty Band. Claytoifs Football Queen, Dolly, becomes Miss St. Louis County. Clayteens honored to he in Harvest lvloon Festival. Sanger and Tessler make with the feet, and win. Christmas vaeationg some teachers suddenly decide to he niee and eliminate homework over the period. Others ..... Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. I. Iaiie Martin and Alan Furs by . . RABEN of Clayton Plkkview 5-0886 103 South Mercxmec Ol': Him-lmll tulk on tht- diamond. TOP CENTER: Dig.: thut crazy rimnf-4-, LOWER FICNTEII: Hut you'rs- on H1-hnul prop:-riy, B. J. OWEN: Gulf.-rs tnke- time- mit fm' pivtnrv 5m1im:. 1954 Page ninetyfnine Patronize Our Advertisers You'll Find it at FEI-ILIG Fehlig Bros. Box 6: Lumber Co. 1909 Cole Street Gust 2 blocks North of Delmcirl Phone CHestnut 1-6900 Lumber - Plywood - Wallboard - Insulation Masonite - Celotex January The Copper Box is sealed that will be placed in the cornerstone of the new C.H.S. Some of the leaders of the school sign their names. Gerry Meltzer is elected Mr. Mayor of St. Louis by the boy scouts. The Know St. Louis program offers a chance for some C.H.S.'ers to display their talent. Council revises the Constitution. Finals are giveng grinds look worriedg habitual flunkers shrug their shoulders and say, Nothing's changed. Fine Laundering Since 1884 cv4nchor Laundry AND CLEANING CO. prompt pick-up 6 delivery Phone Main Plant CEntraI 1-4349 DRY CLEANING CONVENIENT CASH 6: CARRY BRANCH OFFICES 5110 NAT. BRIDGE 3023 N. NEWSTEAD EVergreen 5-7950 EVergreen 1-5100 MAIN OFFICE: 2019 LUCAS Best Wishes to the Last Graduating Class of the Old C. H. S. Parente's Pizzeria 204 N. Sarah St. Louis. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lyss Ronald and Carl SUTTON F ORD. INC. 7717 Forsyth Clayton 5. Missouri Your West End Ford Dealer Page one hundred The Clamo Patronize Our Advertisers W. R. Schuchardt's Lake Forest Pastry Shop 7737 Clayton Road I Block West of Hanley ST. LOUIS COUNTY'S FINEST BAKERY Everything You Need in Pastries VOlunteer 3-7400 CONGRATULATIONS FROM Clayton Office Supplies, Inc. 35 NO. MERAMEC CMaryland at Meramecl CLAYTON, MO. Your Complete County Office Supply Store Februrary Students lweenine jurymen :it at Moot Court cause :lt W11slii11gttmi1 University. Mnrgatret llatgen received Urlmn League Award. Students speak their mind in giving suggestions for new Community Center. The Sth itnnuail NCCU Conference is held. Good Luck to the Senior Class from the Three Wise Men 1954 Established 1895 CHestnut 1-8200 R. C. Maginity 6. Sons GENERAL INSURANCE Fire, Tornado, Extended Coverage. Automobile, Marine, Accident, Health, Life, Liability, Plate Glass SURETY BONDS - FIDELITY BONDS 104 North Fourth Street Ground Floor. Pierce Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. Page one hundred om Patronize Our Advertisers Compliments of Barbara Berger Iill Fischer Bonnie Gelber Harriet Heidenberg Bemie Komblatt Barbara Lipson Ruth Levin Ruth Rubenstein Susie Schweich Good Luck to the Graduates from Mr. and Mrs. M. Iaiie Frankie and Sandy I. W. Rhea MANUFACTURERS' AGENT E. H. Sheldon Equipment Company Laboratory Equipment Wayne Iron Works Bleachers Narragansett Basketball Backstops Gametime - Playtime Playground Equipment 9ll Locust Street St. Louis l, Missouri March Body hung in aud causes sensation. Modern art seen around school. Laughing boy pictures stare from the walls. Gethin QMr. Always Winl becomes Mayor of Clayton for a dayg other students also busy running city. Talent Show given after six Weeks of fun? Clamo excites student body with strong editorials and talkative Klayton Komrnotions. A. Cohn Athletic Repairs 2650 Chouteau Avenue St. Louis. Missouri Compliments oi Evelyn Allen Iudy Bromberg Pat Dunn Frankie Iaife Bev Koplar Sandy Levy Ann Sanger Lois Solomon Ioan Starr Handy Car Wash 6600 Clayton Road Richmond Heights 17. Mo. Phone: Mlssion 5-9465 NO BRUSHES N0 SCRATCHING 3-MINUTE SERVICE For a Clean Car - Inside and Out Polishing Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bromberg Iudy. lay L.. loyce. Kenny and Ion Page one hundred two The Clam Patronize Our Advertisers Shop for Your Camera in a Camera Shop ST. LOUIS PHOTO SUPPLY COMPANY CAMERAS SUPPLIES All Leading Brands in -A Q TRADES - RENTALS Students: Bring in Your Photographic Problems Seventeenth and Market. St. Louis W April 7 ogertfi Happy times at Peppers Formal. Gethin wins BOYS' SHOP again' Some lucky ones leave school for a week to sight' see Washiiigton, D. C. and New York. IN CLAYTON . . . 404 N. Brentwood - PA 7-0078 Students open their mouths for the dentist signin. Spring vacationg one day. IN KIRKWOOD ' ' ' New administration and faculty take over C.H.S. 135 W- Ieffersan Science Fair held at Washington University. The Noonan-Kocian Compliments of Company M PICTURES -FRAMES r. and Mrs. Ben Allen Restoration of Paintings Evelyn and Stanley Locust at Tenth Street 1954 Page one hundred three 0 you elf!-Gill. el' - eI'li0l'5 TOI' LEFT: 'l'vnm-ulmuni waiting to czltvh thi- hull :lt humv plate. TOP VENTER: Juni-s, Sc-hm-hzxrill, um! Ilawislull' wait in the lllIlK'h lim-, TOP RIGHT: Hykin ovvr 21 hlll'llI4:. MIDDLE LEFT: IA1lI11it'!', S. Cnhf-il. With- mm-ul :it El table during c'0lle14'v nipfht. MIDDLE CENTER: Swim,-t is sec'l'vtzxl'y nlurinu thv clvntzxl 1-xunis. MIDDLE RIGHT: fin-thin pruutlly sits in NIHYUIES vhair. LOWER LEFT: Haxuvke-I mi the- filing m-:lhimvl gl-Him.: spy material. LOVVER CENTER: Stuck runs Ihr' tl'ilf'ix. LOVVER RIGHT: Hvzilth 1-Ins: wntvli- - lhm- stag: nluvie-S. Page one liimdredfozw The Clamg Patronize Our Advertisers Get the Best - - - Get LAKE FOREST SERVICE STATION, INC. Milk Ice Cream St. Louis Dairy Co. CE. I-3900 7910 CLAYTON RD. GULF PRODUCTS May Tl-IOS. NELSON S. NELSON Preparations for grziduzttiong seniors get mezlsuredg enclosure cards ztrriveg presents arrive, too. Elections for next yezir's officers are held. Frankie Jaffe crowned Clillnkb Queen at junior' , Senior Prom. Slrerhng 1-2255 After months of work and worry, this Yearbook Hnally comes into circulation. June Graduation! Wliait more need lie said? The Mayor 8: Board of Aldermen of Clayton Extend Kind Personal Regards to the Student Body of Clayton High School S Page one lumdred fit Patronize Our Advertisers The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of CLAYTON 7817 FORSYTH BOULEVARD 5lst Year Complete Banking Service Member Federal Deposit Insurance Co i FUEL F URNACE OILS BUILDING MATERIALS READY MIXED CONCRETE Clayton Supply Company 8501 Maryland Ave. PArkview 5-0770 F. W. Arnold. Sr.-Pres. F. W. Amold. Ir.-Vice-Pres. Pg hdd 'Th Cl Patronize Our Advertisers AGiftFrom CUQUET'S Is Always Something Special Official Iewelers for Clayton High School 513-15 Arcade Bldg. MI-Kin 1-2540 Compliments of WM. B. ITTNER. INC. U54 Page oneh d d Patronize Our Advertisers ee' mf :5ii5lEfi+ ,.,, ,. A , '1 1 ll' L e hhull gil 1 COLORED KITCHENS ,f.: -.-....f.-. 0. -. . .Zig-7:,.x:ll -. 4:-A 4,,,,Y . ' alll? . The Home Making Department X o of your New High School Glen Alspaugh Custom Kitchens 8151 Delmar VO 3-1785 The Watchman-Advocate The Feature Paper 14 North Central Clayton Serving All of St. Louis County Since 1881 P g hundred eight The Cl Patronize Our Advertisers W'HEELER'S STANDARD SERVICE Standard Oil Company's Products Compliments of 7830 Clayton Road . Richmond Heights 17, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H. Koplar C. I. Wheeler Ml 5-6091 Congratulations to the Compliments of Graduating Class of 1954 COOPEITS SERVICE STATION Mr. 6- Mrs. Iulius Sanger 6- Ann Barbara Baskowitz Cvmpliments of ' Iudy Euenberg Compliments ol Marg, EGQU96? t Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Starr a ene mcen . Thelma Weinhaus Michael and Ioan Compliments of Compliments oi ALFRED S-I-EIN-ER LANDER BOOKBINDING CORP. 21 South Ninth Jeweler Main l-3140 P E M B R 'O O K S Compliments of Feminine Sportswear and Accessories 4913 Maryland. St. Louis l Orest 7-9379 Mr. and Mrs. H. Levin and Ruth 'I'HE HANSON HOUSE Blouses - Skirts - Lingerie Hosiery - Girdles - Brassieres REASONABLE PRICES 77 l 8 Forsyth Plrkview 5-5828 COMPLIMENTS OF SOLOMON BROTHERS SHAPIRO INTERIORS 7803 Forsyth Phrkview 5-4526 Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rubenstein Morty and Ruth Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Max Horwitz and Son Compliments oi Mr. and Mrs. Mack Berger and Barbara 954 Page one hundred n ne Patronize Our Advertisers CLAYTON BARBER SHOP Complimems O, 29 N' Central Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Brickman Louis Leonhardt, Prop. PAULINE KLASING. FLORIST Plants and Flowers for All Occasions COMP Ln-VIENTS OF Artistically Designed Pmkview 7-0104 A FRIEND 365-1 W0 1-1439 7715 Clayton Rd. NEWMAN'S FOOD SHOP KOSHER DELICACIES C0mPlim9!1fS of PArkview 1-9529 Clayton 5 311179 Clayton Road C ANY Phone Orders Ready on Arrival IRWIN'S DRUGS Compliments ot D d bl P ' ' epenneiveiy srfffflptlons Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wool pifkigfaihita 622.8125 TJE3' and Family GREU'l..ICH'S WYDOWN MARKET Sue Levis C mP'i 'en's of Dealers in Distinctive Merchandise Evelgvnilxglgiinenbaum Phone 7622 Wydown Anita Waxman CAbany 1-7720 Clayton 5. Mo. Barbara Waxman PArkview 5-8062 M OR G AN,s IEVVELRY CENTRAL STATES INSURANCE Diamonds - Watches - Watch Repair 7 North Brentwoocl 7. N, Central Clayton 5. Mo. Clayton 5' Mlssoun For Parts Call VO 3-3931 WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE BOWLING ESQUIRE PARTS CO' AIR CONDITIONED Headquarters for Service Stations and Garages Clayton and Big Bend 924 DeMun at Clayton Road For the Finest FLAT TOP CREWCUTS See EARL the BARBER Compliments of PArkview 1-9996 Clayton Plaza Barber Shop M- A- ROSECAN 18 No. Brentwood Blvd. Page one hundred ten The Clamo Patronize Our Advertisers xiii 2652 Hampton Avenue I'I S SLAYS FOR 'STEAKS Mlssion 5-9623 The Slays: Anthony Francis Mike ANDY BOPP SERVICE STATION 500 South Hanley Road Clayton 5. Missouri PArlrview l-9491 A N D E R S O N For All Types of Insurance Radio fHome 6 Auto! :S Television SAM SHAIKEWITZ ll North Meramec 911 Locus, Phrkview 'I-8297 Garfield 1-5666 Gmssia 1-me KING RADIO CO. CQNQ S Radio-'l'V, Sound. Sales and Service PArkviow 1-vsss OF A 7911 Cldyfbn Road FREND Since 1925 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH L. M. STEWART. INC. 8012 Maryland Avenue SALES SERVICE 1954 urn - .xddouf On May 3 a Student Day was held at C.H.S. Steve Haeckel was his usual hilarious and intelligent self when he took the part of Mr. Burris, after the election in which the only qualification for principal was a 3.25 average. Stan Lyss from the ha' school kept himself busy Qdoing we know not whatj, and both were aided by the eflicient ofhce staff, Judy fMiss Kochj Conrad, Joyce fBetty Janej Hoefer, and NaOma QDonnieQ Kraus. Miss Dritt, it was discovered, is an excellent sport, though not too good at the mambo. Miss Soraghan conf centrated with all her might on what Talent Show chore' ographer Levy had taught, and Miss Mills had a grand timeg but let's face it - Mrs. Dagen was the only one of the four to get near what resembled the popular dance number. Ramon and Anna were featured in the Mexi- can Shuffle, but one of them Qit's beyond us to tell whichj, was a little off step in a goodfnatured way. Although those that had him in class said this showing was nothing unusual, most of the audience was shocked that Mr. Edelbrock had it in him. Then, almost nothing could compare to the great pan' tomine talent exhibited by Burris, Byerly, Davis, and Guese in their barbershop quartet. The whiskers were most becoming. With all this, few will argue the fact that Wild Bill Liberangtryh stole the show with his piano playing. Page one hundred eleven Patronize Our Advertisers RIGHT: Peppy east gets talking to from Jane and Hervey. LEFT: Crowded make-up section on night of pe1'fm'manr'e. Mr. and Mrs. William Levy TV SERVICE d S d 7396 Pershing Avenue an an Y PI-Xrkview 1-4255 General Title Service Compliments of Corporation Nam Ham' Ioyce Hoefer 18 SOufl'l Central Dolly Hubbard PArkview 7-9200 Nffoma Kmus Carol Leopold Clayton, Mo. Kay Maginity Hope Miller Sharon McBeath Sarah Moore C. I. Reaves Lake Forest Pharmacy ,mn Rupp PArkview 5-8600 Arm Smith FAST FREE Moron Nam' Sweet I DELIVERY SERVICE Mm' Am' Wm Iackie Zierenberg 7801 Clayton Road Page one lmndred twelve The Clamo Patronize Our Advertisers enior C add Evelyn Allen leaves behind her enchanting lisp, for the use of anyone wishing to miss class to speak with the speech teacher. Dick Baach wills his cold superiority to anyone liked enough to have it, and friends 100. Greg Barac, sorry to say, finds it necessary to leave Charlene. Barbara Berger wisher her everlasting argument to remain behind. Gerry Bishop gives his righteous manner to some lucky fellow. Bill Bockenkamp wills his speed to the whole track team. Guy Borrson leaves his hot rod to carry on the fame of Lee Ave. john Bradley gladly donates his monkey face to teacher tormentors. Judy Bromberg wills her dependability and reliability. Bruce Brumbaugh wills his subtle sense of humor to those in need of cheering up or calming down. Bob Campbell leaves his unused genius in hopes that someone next year will find a use for it. Carol Chandeysson gives her beautiful French pronunciation to some very lucky student of Miss Dyer. Mike Cohen wills his seat behind the drums for even carrying them in paradesj to anyone with rhythm and strength. Steve Cohen gives his art ability to anyone that finds it hard to draw a straight line with a ruler Mztry Lou Connelly leaves her flowers behind the ears to a girl feeling the zip of spring. Myron Corn wills his Santa Claus beard and his acting ability. Ed Coventry leaves his Farmers Hall accent. jane Cutler passes on her clear precise pronunciation learned from acting and directing. Ed Dauster wills his jeep, a steady object around Clayton. Herb Dawidoff wills his low belt, but warns it takes talent to wear it. Tom Deakin donates his argumentative powers to anyone willing to carry on his firm beliefs. Guaranty Land Title Company 16 S. Central Ave. 718 Chestnut St. Clayton 5. Mo. St. Louis 1, Mo. Phrkview l-1170 CHestnut 1-1170 COMPLIMENTS OF The Other Four Wise Men 1954 Page one hundred thirteen enior Gizmo Harry Deutsch wills his managing ability, a thing needed by almost everyone. Carl Douglass passes on his lst trumpet spot in the band. Pat Dunn leaves the thought that a pin is a wonderful thing. Judy Ellenburg wills her slow motion and poetic talent. Mary Ann Emery passes on her singing during assemblies talent. Arnold Fink leaves his shooting irons for the green. Jill Fischer wills her little white lies. Steve Fredman leaves his graceful walk to some clumsy football gorilla. Bonnie Gelber leaves her widow's peak. Elliot Gellman passes on his bass voice in dramatics. Dick Gethin wills his art of winning to some lucky person. Judy Ginsburg passes on her independent manner. Jim Goodwin wills his lists to anyone liking a good fight. Stan Gudder wills his camera to another midget photographer - if there is one. Steve Haeckel wills his wit fwhat more could anyone ask for?J. Harvey Harris lets his neat clothes remain behind. Marianne Harris wills her twinkletoes. Dave Harrison passes on his mad scientific discoveries. Bob Hartung leaves that way with the women. Nancy Haskin wills her unresistable smile. Harriet Heidenberg passes on her way with the teachers. Jackie Herpel gives a strong golf swing to a new beginner. Joyce Hoefer leaves her dream of the ideal man. Dolly Hubbard wills her fickleness. Barry Hyken leaves his ability to skip and not get caught. David Jackels wills his interest in the rocks. Clay Jackson leaves a gorgeous set of muscles. Frankie Jaffe wills her naivity. Walter Jones leaves his quiet manner. Ronnie Kaiser wills his mouth. Dotty Kaplan passes on her interest in school activities. Vic Kasting leaves the Adonas face and flgure. Gerald Katz passes on his sense of humor. Ronald Katz lets his talkativeness stay at C.H.S. George Kessler leaves his paper route. John Kleinschmidt regretfully leaves Elaine. Beverly Koplar passes on her franl-mess. Bernie Kornblatt passes on her honesty in class. Page one hundred fourteen The Clamo 1954 enior Cfaaa NaOma Kraus must leave behind the blue convertable and the guy that drives it. Gerry Kurth wills his football skill to one who may be a future All-American. Byron Lander wishes his math ability on some lucky fellow. Carol Leopold donates her ability to sell things to the Dramatic Guild imaybe more tickets will be soldj. Buddy Levin leaves his congenial ways and friendly smile. Ruth Levin passes on her hidden sweetness. Sue Levis wills her enchanting voice to the halls of C.H.S. Sandy Levy wills her graceful chewing and her flaring temperament. Barbara Lipson leaves her poetic romances. Stanley Lyss gives his ability to succeed. Sharon McBeath leaves behind her attempts at argyles - the many attempts. Jean McClintic passes on her height and the title Tiny. Kay Maginity wills her seriousness, Evelyn Mainzer wills her school shoes - comfortable. Don Markus wills his in with O. L. to some basketball player. Dick Meyerhardt passes on his position on the rafters. Hope Miller wills her dieting menus. Norman Moenkhaus leaves his Texas hat to the guy in the Mercury. Sarah Moore wills her quantity of extra-curricular knowledge. Sam Mudd leaves his evident desire for red hair. Mary Panages wills her ability to be heard - even on this C.H.S. stage. Elise Paul wills her ability to act on and off stage. Larry Perlmutter leaves the ................ club to the next puppet. Arline Popper gives her sweet sarcasm to someone needing spice. Carol Puellman passes on her sweet smile. Steflie Pulos wills her Greek chatter. Sol Rabushka leaves his public speaking poise. Carol Reaves wills her footballs. Lester Richman leaves his much needed school spirit. Kurt Reichers lets his craftmanship remain behind. Eileen Rosenberg passes on her way with older men. Carl Roth leaves his Dad. Marilyn Rothman wills her stylish tango. Ruth Rubenstein wills her two cents worth. Joan Rupp passes boy - after boy - after boy. Nancy Sachs wills her variety of autos and her sleeping ability. Ann Sanger leaves her 'fast thinking. Eugene Schoetker wills his ability to fix it, if it's mechanical. Page one hundred fifteen Patronize Our Advertisers 2 enior C aaa Shirley Schulte wills her ability to play the accordion. Dick Schumacher passes on his ability to hold that potent stuff. Susie Schweich leaves her petiteness. Tom Singer wills his delight on four wheels. Lois Solomon leaves her dry sense of humor. Dick Stack leaves his crooner's voice. Ned Stanley wills his slippery fingers. Joan Starr passes on her cheerleading ability. Nancy Sweet leaves her riotous manner. Wilma Tennenbaum passes on her enthusiasm for the Cardinals. Harvey Tessler wills his dancing feet. Alyce Thal leaves behind her sportive talent to the star of '55. Mel Thomas wills his coal, black hair and imitating talent. Emil Tomschin leaves his skill in growing things. Betsy Treiman wills her ability to finish French verbs first. Valerie Vincent passes on her artistic handwriting. Joseph Wade wills - refer to Ronnie Katz. Lesley Waldheim leaves her showmanship on a horse. Fred Walter wills his ability to hot rod. Anita Waxman leaves her excess of sugar sweetness. Barbara Waxman leaves her expert bridge playing. Mike Weil passes on his superior amount of knowledge. joan Wellman passes on her great sun tan. Roger Weinberger wills his ability to forget reality the easy way. Thelma Weinhaus wills her freedom with gum. Mary Ann Witte gives her get up and go vitality. jerry Wool passes on his concentrated study habits to a lucky student. jackie Zierenberg leaves the wide, open spaces. S U S M A N S Compliments of Furniture - Appliances - Iewelry Dr. and Mrs. Henry E. Rosenberg and Family 1114 North Market Street Page one hundred sixteen The Clamo In you emem er - - eniora . . . the closing of the Dump? . . . King Carl's look when it was found that it wasn't cokes being used on the Talent Show stage? . . the raid of the Hoodicists? . . the green pepper thrown in Miss Ledbetter's fnow Teaguej face? . . Castlebury's Esquire look? . . Diamond Lil's retirement? . . Zwalsh's proof that the teachings of Miss Hutson and Mr. Stuber were not in vain? . . the candy throwing at the G.A.A. banquet, 195 3? . . . the reason the G.A.A. banquet was held at the cafeteria rather than off school premises, 1952? . . BurtyfTooty's pies in the cafeteria? . . the last royalty election speech . . . period? . . when seats in the senior section were not assigned? . . removing your metals for the T.B. chest x'ray? . . the wet quid fights? . . wearing long-skirts and high socks? Wha' happened to the leg? . . the knucks games? . . erasing your chalk marks from the tires on Lee? . . campaign papers falling from the aud roof? . . that coke machine that Claytonites never saw? . . water on the gym floor making it so slippery and nice? . . that assembly given by the crazy mixed-up faculty? . . the flower girls and crown bearer at the junior1Senior Prom? . . the mad dashes to the police station to pay for the undeserved yellow tickets? . . Graduation Day - walking in the caps and gowns - saying goodfbye - the senior party - the memories of C.H.S.? 6!agfon ofoyakg Song We're loyal to you, Clayton High, We're orange and blue, Clayton High. We'll back you to stand 'gainst the best in the land, For we know you have sand, Clayton High, rah, rah. Go smashing ahead, Clayton High, Go crashing ahead, Clayton High. Our team is our fame protector, On boys, for we expect a victory from you, Clayton High. Fling out that dear old flag of orange and blue, Bring on your sons and daughters fighting for you, Like men of old on giants placing reliance, Shouting defiance, Osk-efwow-wow - Amid the broad green plains that nourish our land, For honest labor and for learning we stand, And unto thee we pledge our heart and hand, Dear Alma Mater, CLAYTON HIGH. 1954 Page one hundred seventeen PL 7 0 you emem er- eniom TOI' LI-TFT: Thv vxn-il4,-nwnt ut thv lmskvilmll ganws. TOI' RIGHT: 'l'm-ssh-r posulg' in his Yin- uhivl' hut. MIDDLE LEFT: Rvzxvvs ut' the nxzlkw-ulr crow. busy at worlx. MIDDLE VENTICR: M1-yv1'h:1r'mlt mul Kzlisf-V as rvI4v1'ws of thv Am:-s I5l'0tIIt'l'S' g.1'?lY'lll'. MIDDLE RIGHT: Thv only ss-uim' vhe'v1'loz1d4-r', S1lllj1+'l', during IH-11 Assm-n1bly. LOVYER LEFT: Studiuus Cumphm-ll :xml Stzmlvy. lim-t that! :ot humvwm'k, LOW!-Ill LEFT l'I'INTI'IIl: VVOUI wailing' for thx- throw. LOWER RIGHT f'I'fNTI-IR: S:-hur'h:l1'1l1 uiruls up Hn, piwhing :11'm. LOVVICR RIGHT: Pnnkh-'s n'mnks-y fam-, lge unc lmndred eiglltecn The Cldmg .af '- M ,. Wi. .6 - J, -qv., 4 'Q x. . . L , .W v-, - 1 K I V. L-, K ,fr ., nah ' ,Mr ...,,. . , X lf .-421' fin. , .lx A ,gli-A ' Q .1 u .1 1 .Pl .' 5 , . I f.. rw f. ,fsw ,.a.gg.-L - ,wa ,H ,J ' in' W. ,Y ff fd- -'Z ' wsu ' 1'-, . Sm., 4 I 1 f, up H 1114 . A' fl' x 'V A. . l.. - 'L V '. u V ' JEL: . . ' ,ai W-94. fl' K , ' . ,. rn Q --ve. -1 .- iv ,L fi 1-ff rf 4. MJF..-:, .' 'sit . T , .4 W .1 - ,. X- -A V. 5, .,, .QL ,I ',' 1. X. JL ' ' 'I , , T . ,. .'-, - Q , K, , . . . . . . . , ul g . W. .1 -f ,. .. ,L Ig, t . .9 . w . -- -' L . ' .ve Q ' . 1.1. -. 81. ,Q . wwf - . 11-in ! . , Q ', U'- J, 4:2 ' . 1 Q' .' H- A 1- fo- 1 '-,. af' fr' ' ' ' U' puff . I ' - Vg. .. .P '-1' Y. fa,-'fi' iff' F'-4'1.Llv.k1ij' .':fs.175'f Sui? .r Q Qvigg' 4 f -. . .x, -3 'vs i Ji J ,Q 4 , x '. ,,5 J 1., ' 4 1 vgfii Q X , . A ,sf -z . L In h c. ...t xg -v V- , 'QVC T5 F' J f .fs ' 1 , 5 ' s 1' wi. 1 , luis 1, W 1 1 . 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