Cleveland Heights High School - Caldron Yearbook (Cleveland Heights, OH)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 208
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1932 volume:
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My my L2 x ff ,, X V Kf-k y :M A ,. , MM R, iff. ,H ' Q, I , ., M I w SIX' ? , . 1 ww Q e., 5 e ,ff Q Q 2, f Q YP' ' ' 'i X I ix j K Q N K. Nia.- 4 .afji A A ' N 1 ' e I e I fr' Q 7 Y 7 i 1 ' Q l is .ff mfr i f s e Q c S 1 Q 'P Fic 9? It is the music that is constantly ringing within us all, the music of effort and achievement, comrade- ship and helpfulness, laughter and gaiety, pathos and sorrow, serenity and peace-those re- echoing tones of a translated spirit of life which cannot be represented materially -that we recall with these pages. 5 ii Q I- . : ,i s 455 F15 1 5. f. ' ' ' ' ' i sexe' X-wie. To one who has willingly given his time, his cheerful, kindly advice to make our school lives brighter and fuller, to one whose sense of values, both commercial and aesthetic, tends to establish worthy ideals, to Mr. Cooley, we, the class of 1932, re- spectfully dedicate this volume. T INTRODUCTORY FACULTY SEN IORS CLASSES ACTIVITIES CLUBS SPORTS FEATURE . ' K W, ff , ' U 2- 1 y- ,wi-3' 2, Towers and battlements I see Basnmed high in tufted trees. -MILTON , . If K- 1, rv Z JJ fy ' I '. A .55 '. U. Z' 1 .,'Wf- Q. , . 94511 A I' I 3 1 . 2 x, .,f7-- I 5 . PT' ' 1 1 -M,- . 1 , l, -'... . ,xx ,!, . . ' x fi ,1- . - 4 ,f . - A ' . ' f . R, f ' C, 5 ' ' TA- I' V A X ,, IIN, . Qg- If . ,. f ,Qs ' - Y .V .Hgh ' --Q -4.-A....g Ilia -ff k--+- 'J -Q., .., ' Q' ', --. . --,1 .. -. P!q-' SMH .wits thc xchoolhozcxc by the road. f-X.VHl'I'Tll,R - 'oi Q, ' 9... If, 1. 1. Y' 'fr Wlzat is water Tlwt pmuxs silver and um lwld thc slgv. CQNKLIMQ m Q u 4 Wluh'Hu'xMnLsungnu x fflhr pnrhds a Hnud uf hghku BNYANI Maw -29 3' :W-. .lm ,A 3- 4 CAl. f F. L. WILEY E. E. Moiusv Superintendent and Principal Cleveland Heights High School is considered to be among the finest of the preparatory schools in the country. lt is to our Board of Education and certainly to our Superintendent that we owe the credit for this widefspread reputation. Frank L. Wiley, as our superintendent, has directed us in his capable way to the best and most upftofdatc methods of education that can he had. In recent years he had inaugurated the new physical education requirement system and superintended the building of the new wing on the high school. Mr. Wiley received his A.B. degree from Missouri State University and obtained his lVlaster's degree from Columbia University. He came to Heights from a position as supervisor of tests and measures in a Missouri school system. A great school demands a leader. With Heights' rapid expansion and increased renown we realized what a great task must confront Principal E. E. Ivlorley. On his shoulders rests a great responsibility, that of regulating these great strides forward. However, we need have no fear, for in this man we have one who is infused with a spirit of doing things and whose thought is always to raise us to the loftiest position in scholastic circles as well as to make us stretch for a higher star in all of our activities. Among other things, Mr. Nlorley has been active in organizations which investi' gate interscholastic athletics and this spring he read a paper on intramural sports before the National Federation of State High School Athletic Associations in Waislif ington, D. C. He attended the University of Indiana where he received both his A.B. and M.A. degrees. He came to us from Akron, Ohio, where he was principal of West High School. With such men as Mr. Wiley' and Mr. Nlorley as our supervisors we are ready to soar to infinite heights and gain unthought of recognition. Betty Pergtmde Iwi l CAI. T. S. DAvis H. K. XVALLACE Administration Those of us who are leaving this school are beginning to realize just how much Thoburn S. Davis and Miss Helen K. Wallace have aided in our happiness in high school by their willingness to help us in all of our personal difficulties. Mr. Davis, known as NT. S. assists in maintaining the organization of the school. Although he is the disciplinarian of the boys, he is held in high esteem by everyone and perhaps especially by the boys themselves. Mr. Davis is quiet but forceful and in conference they find him more like a pal than a prosecutor. Until recently, he was sponsor of the Wistgoiiizi Club, boys' Y. M, C. A. organ- ization, and he is one of the faculty advisors for the Student Council. Mr. Davis comes from Bradford, Ohio. He received his A.B. degree from Ohio Weslcyzin, and he obtained his Masteris degree from Columbia University. He is very fond of music and encourages such activities in the school. Miss Wzillace, besides being the supervisor and particular friend of all the girls, teaches English and is the advisor for the Girls Cabinet. She declares, from her experience, that girls are no easier to handle than boys, but adds that it is her best policy to have the girls impose their own punishment. She possesses a keen wit and sense of humor which makes her much loved by all the students. Miss Wallace is a native of Cleveland and is a graduate of Flora Stone Mather where she also received her Masters degree. Her hobbies are hiking and traveling, having toured extensively in the United States and Europe. The administration would not be complete nor would it function efficiently withf out the competent ofiice force. Miss Melba Burt, Miss Bessie Gay, and Miss Elsie Peterson deserve honorable mention for their services to the school and to the Caldron Staff. Betty Pevgtmde Illl . I ENGLISH Enlu Gfllburn Edifh KB:-aselhfn C. CL Oruru Dinn Rees Evans Edith Slayer 0a,m n. m.a,,np-4.9. 3.11. e1.a.,nx.n B.a,rn,a. PM :fm fmyzfm kwfylfg 1, F '15, J. an 5.-.yum 'Q mubel mnscn L l'T1nn'lln5h Georgia Pau-ru, r3.u.,mn gin 13.11 .,m.cl. f'..,g.b,', sn., asf, f,,.,1. 51, 4x s Llgnm C. Qgquu Lelnh Rlitephans 41.8. ' a.a.,m.n., 81.1, l?f1.'yJ,'sF: mul 2, ba ENGLISH 'jOllRflClLlSm Illl SCH-III H Q Qxrl E Chrisfmrm C,C.0cu-Halal 5, B. Downey John C. Cnngmead 0. F Can!-son Bn. 6,s.mCL mn., 911-55. ra. sc., m. cm. a,o.. Srblegff Physebs Biology Che,-msfrg 8 ioloyq A BIOLOGY- CHEMISTRY ENGLISH EO,.Y1o1-vis Edith B.l'!1aiin Clmbrose P Spencer ma.. P+-LG. Bu., mu.. 9. u, Chemistry Fnghsh English ll GYILK Thackabem-5 william Q Ldmrers 3.6, B, Q. ' Engiiih Fnglish M. H ISTORN Qulvg SJ?-nlwv' G--or-go Barbour Lilfinn I7 Jim-ly frl Fas! O.S, Lehman dn ,Ev vu H nl ,Nl 41. 13.0 ,ULU n5.u.,7!l.41, B.f1., m.L'l. vi . , I 'fr' N:5,'. Q'f '.'1'y.'.,- 'lsIu2:n iflsfozizf 1-Ink!-. !'.u.lS1l.uh Illvn-mn E,l15hil5e11 C.H.lDixmrw l3.Cl ,Ill U all .fn-Cl, Q BL'l.,YIl.kl 'Ylsfn' . ,'v',,ror-7 Pzzsfw-g,1 Oarothmg Um! Inu Hazel ldismnll UNIV. VHJ4. 9. 0 - Zlmzfmn fhf of' C714 C, :'Carf0 LY rt' ' l'HSTORFl'GlQT 1 v -ss I1-H I . IlClH'GUC1GE Ida julia Snack Gulendolgn Edwards Clnno E.Eichhoru Charlotte C.FinKc-nthal Piorcnce L. 'Iohnsan CACA. NICK. Bn. OH. 9. GLB., mu. on . , NLKX. In nn lafin Over-man fax!-171 li,-.rin mar carer E. Hit! Theodore Ccrz louise maqor .Qu XTYJT. fj.Cl. QHJS., NLC! Frcnmh French marjoric Hlntkison Rufh E- manner! Q- Cl. HG., TYLO. Cafin French . . GERITlCll1'FREl'lCH U51 9K im! J. :gi N 1 L . TUCITHE INCITICS Pllswou-N1 Primm Clnrm Illm-ua' Q-H1-mll Uhgron ILS. Randall K. C. Bvnvdiv? QIII. Frnunfvllcr r5.S.,n1.a. - mn. ' BA-,t11.sl, G,O Pl-Lil. French i r'az:- , 1 Spa 111511 ,WU l'2rG1mv3n 5 .Wu if?cS'.'r .1 fx- 5 'I,B. I-Icon fun. L. Llwfhwn Il'1uiN1Eu3 0,?hiIlnIrs K5 n m.n I1 fl B11 Tlorllal Ilmcdfoe HR mncLauqhlin B.s. ra.a 1 !7la ihemuf Iss llfn l.'7e.'.'m f :C S GEOTHE1 RV'Ll BTQLIRT4 H61 x Q4 Y' ' COXIHNELRCICIL fl-L Behneg Pew-my Cl. Fooley 6'5.Ct,,lI'lIl,, B. W. Bmw 'm.u. Commercial Commercial Dm-014114 Lenird Pike! CI.SI'eihmnu Dov-ofhuj Dem-mg 8.5, f5.CL. f5.C1., BSL, mn. Typ: ng Tqpzng Sowing, Gvrmarz SHOP - TYPIYXG WRGCTIGCUL cms F 9. Hagamnn 1L,.C, H I lou Ivvn C. Cust' B.CL.,1!1.CL. ' Gus. Efbrm-ian Wierhunical Drawmg woodwork LIBRGRY mm' xuzrlte Hmgnom Iosephine mms .Cl., B-Li 01.9. Inbi'or':'an fibrarinn l17I fx EQ A A by A 4,5 PHVSICCIL EOUCCITION E Phu Cn-arch Dorothy Crnuv Roy L. Uber Gail T Uannorsdall Catherine IU:-Ilm n3.1.,s3,s. 13.5. n.n. 8.0..r11.c'l. I-5 5 hw, :Q in Swv- 'na w 1, fT','!ySf'Cu1' l'1'f11n.rf11,'f1 1'71q.w'1Z'QI iii I Mfr.-,a , 4 uf IX! IUUSIC Room I I3 I CAL' K0 I CAI. B MACK SEYBOLD ...... President To play first violin in the orchestra, to sing the lead in a Victor Herb' ert Operetta, to head the Betas, to edit the Caldron, and to lead his classv-these are the accomplishments of the january class president, Music is his pleasure: the Caldron, his work: and he tackles them both with a smile. His membership in National Honor Society testines to his scholastic ability. As a member of the Radio Club, he has become an amateur radio operator. With all these accomplish' ments, however, Mack has retained, unspoiled, his attractive per- sonality. HAROLD THEIS ..... VicefPresident Harold's friendly smile and confident ways account for his popularity among both girls and boys, Sophomores and Seniors. As a swimming letterrman, he was in H Club: as a ngood fellow, he belongs to Alpha Hi-Y: as a person of general dependability, he was elected to Student Council: as a student leader, he was Corridor Guard Captain, and as a typical Heights student, he was a member of the Boosters' Club. Then because of all these qualities, the january Class chose him as their VicefPresident. EMILY BROOKS ....... Secretary With sunny smiles and winning ways, this petite mamselle sang her way into the hearts of all land A Cappella choirj. She resided at French Club meetings, took minutes for the Heights Pllayers, and her attendance record was perfect for both Leaders' Class and National Honor Society. Lucky jade, Bon Voyage, and Babes in Toyland boasted of her presence in their casts. But now Cali- fornia has pronted by our loss and with the added sunshine of Emily's smile can truthfully boast of a sunny clime. LAURA LIEBENAUER ..... 'Treasurer Behind a shell of shy reserve hides a pleasing personality coupled with a gift of friendship highly valued by those who share it. O'Kabe Club and Friendship club claimed her as a valued member, while she served, first as Vice-President and then as President of the History Club. Because of her high scholastic standing she was admitted to the National Honor Society as a Bll and won the Civic Club scholarship. These activities did not prevent her enjoying her favorite sports, tennis and walking, MISS STEPHANS ...... Adviser At Heights dramatics and Miss Stephan's name are used synonomously since she was adviser of the Senior Dramatic Club, established the Heights Players, and now has organized the Apprentice Players. One of her hobbies is dramatics, the other is collecting books on art. Miss Stephans earned her B,A. at Michigan, her M.A. at Boston, and an oratorical degree at Emerson College of Oratory. Because of her understanding of our ideas, and her popularity as a teacher of English and Dramatics, the Senior class chose her as their faculty adviser. MR. DAVIS ....... Adviser As faculty adviser of the Student Council, and adviser of the cor' ridor Guard system, Mr. Davis, has a daily contact with the students which makes his relationship with them quite different from that of the classroom teacher. Mr. Davis received his B.A. from Ohio Wesleyan, and his M,A. from Columbia. He is in charge of the discipline of the boys, and they have learned to respect and like him because of the man to man attitude which he uses in his conf ferences with them. l20l MORRIS ABRAMS Lightweight Football 12, 3, 455 Operetta 1255 Folk Song Club 1355 Spanish Club 1355 Corridor Guard 13, 45. ANDREW' C. AXTELL Football 12, 3, 455 Track 13, 455 Swimming 1355 H Club 13, 455 Boosters' Club 12, 3, 455 Intramural Man- ager 1255 Alpha Hi-Y 13, 455 Corridor Guard 125, Captain 13, 455 Boxing Club 12, 35. CHARLES BARRETT JAMES BAYLISS RUTH BISHKK5 Friendship Club 1.255 0'- Kabe Club 1255 Spanish Club. 12, 355 Heights Play ers 13, 455 Girls' Choose Your College Club 145. EMILY BROOKS Senior Class Secretary 1455 National Honor So- ciety 1455 A Cappella Choir 1455 Caldron Staff5 Fea- ture Editor 1455 O'Kabe Club 1255 Corridor Guard 1255 French Cluh, Presi- dent 13, 455 Heights Play- ers, Secretary 1455 Lead- ers' Class 13, 455 Friend- ship Club 13, 455 Musical Comedy 145. l2ll HORACE ALTFELD Biology Club 1355 Na- tional Honor Society 1455 Banker 145. BETTY BARKLEY 15'Kabe Club 125 5 Friend- ship Club 1255 Literary Club 13, 455 Hand 1455 Na- tional Honor Society 1455 Caldron Staff 145. JACK BASSICHIS BETTY BERNE Girls' Golf Club 1255 History Club 1355 French Club 1455 Friendship Club 135. MORTON BOONE Boosters' Club 135 5 Chess Club 125. DIARY HARRlET BROOKS O'Kabe Club 125 5 Friend- ship Club 1255 Literary Club, President 13, 455 Leaders, Class 12, 355 Re- cording Secretary 1455 Na- tional Honor Society 1.45, Treasurer 145 5 Student Council 1455 Senior Dra- matic Club 1455 Boosters' Club 1355 Corridor Guard 12, 45. CAI. A XVAl,'l'l'lR I!Rl'lJXO Heights Players CD3 De- bating Squad CZ, .Hg Ur- clwstra lil 2 Seniin' Dra- nlatit' Club full. EARL l'ANFll'lI.D Chew Club C235 Treas- urer 1333 lleights Players 125. NYll.l.lAM CA'l'llCART Airplane Club f2l: Span- ish Club, Vicc-President 137. Mll,'l'ON t'Ulll,I'l'Z llARRll'I'I' CUUKIC Girly' Gulf Club ill: Leailers' Class 42, .Hg Stu- dent Cuuncil CZ, J, 41: Cnr- riclor Guarrl 1.3, 45: Liter- ary Club 13, -Hg Girls' Cab, inet 12, 3, 471 ,luurualihin Vlub IZ, -ll. XVI l,l.lABI CRAW FURIJ 'lll'lll'lal.El'l'Cll from llytle l'ark, Chicago tfljg Art Club ffll L Curriflur Guartl f-ll: Liizlitweigllt Fuutball C435 Gulf Ta-ani C453 Buys' Gulf Club U31 lllacli anrl flplnl Staff, Art Erlitur C-ll. l22l CATHERINE CAM PBELI. O'Kabe Club til: Art Club K3J: Cmnnlercial Club C-lb. NURBIAN T. CARI. Tennis Team LZ, JD, Cap- tain C-05 Basketball 13, -U: Baseball 13, 475 H Club t2, 3, -D5 lliblugy Club C215 Tennis Club C335 Bas- ketball Club CJD: Corridor Guard Captain H35 Intra- mural Manager C-U5 llnmt- ers' Club C335 Black and Gold Stalf, Sport Eclitm' HD- M CRIEL C. CLA RK Transferred from Shaw 625: O'Kabe Club 12, Ill: Treble Clef Club K4DgLead- ers' Class C431 Connuercial Club HJQ A Cappella Choir 1-Hg Yellow jackets t-U: Friendship Club C-ll. BERNARD CONN Liglmtweiglit Foutball C33 1 Ftmtball t-U: Chess Club QLD. lll'1RllliR'l' t'Ul'l.ANlJ Lightweight Basketball CZ, 353 Liglitweiglit Foot- ball KZ, -tlg Student Cunn- cil C213 Curritlm- Guard LZ, .llg Heights Players C2, 3, -O: Debating Club fgll Chess Club 123. l l.URl'IXl'l'I llli l,llll'IRO Fricuilsliip Club CJD : Pup- ular Sung Club tljg llnnst- ers' Club C353 French Club, Sevretary 135 2 Treasurer HJ: Spanish Club UH. JEANNE CLAIRE DE SILVEY Transferred from Shaw C315 National Honor So- ciety C41. NORMAN DOXVXEY Chess Club C215 Debating Club C315 Heights Players C215 Track C415 Football C415 Boosters' Club C211 Quill and Scroll C415 ln- tramural Manager C31 5 Black and Gold Staif, Sport Editor C41. DOROTHY R. ELDER Friendship Club C21 5 O'Kabe Club CZ, 315 Black and Gold Stalf, Exchange Editor C415 Bank Manager C3, 415 Caldron Staff,Book- keeper C415 National Hon- or Society C315 History Club, Secretary C31, Vice- President C41, President. MARETA FElS French Club C3, 41 5 Girls' Choose Your College Club C31 5 Journalism Club C41 5 Leaders' Class C21 5 Corridor Guard C41. CELESTE GHEE X Commercial Club C 3 1 , Hei hts Pla 'ers C2 3 41- Y iff 1 , , - i Rational Honor Society C415 Corridor Guard C41. MARY GC1I,I'1I!ERG Quill and Scroll CS, 41 Commercial Club C41. Friendship Club C21 5 23l CAL! BETTY ANN DIETSCII Spanish Club C315 Girls' Choose Your College Club C315 O'Kabe Club C215 Boosters' Club C215 Journa- lism Club C415 Banker CZ, 33 415 Corridor Guard C2, 3 . INIARGARET DUNCAN O'Kabe Club C21 5 Corri- dor Guard C215 Girls' Ciolf Club C31. JOHN E. FALOON Stage Crew CZ, 315 Avi- ation Club C21 5 Corridor Guard C2. 31 5 Student Council C3, 41 5 National Honor Society C415 Quill and Scroll C41, LLOYD F Ll STA NATALIE GITTELSOH N Heights Players C21 1 Student Council C215 Lend- ers' Class C2, 3, 415 Friend- ship Club C215 Debating Club C31 5 Vice-President C415 National Honor So- ciety C315 President C415 Black and Gold Staff, Edi- tor-in-Chief C415 Quill and Scroll, Secretary-Treasurer C3. 415 Life Saving Club C3, 41. LEO GOODMAN Lightweight Basketball C2, 31, Captain C415 Base- ball C41' Intramural Mau- 31 5 Lightweight 1 ager C2, Football C41 5 Basketball Club C315 Biology Club C219 Corridor Guard C-11. 'ig -r 1 CAl.fiif, I-'l.URliNl'li GRATZ 'l'i'ullsferi't'cl frmu Nvemt lligli 4313 t'onuuerCi:ll Club 1313 l'i-vsiwlenl I-llg Friend- ship Vlub I-H: lianker HJ. l'llARl.liS XV, ll.-XAS SIHKC firvw 12, 3, 475 lleiglitm Plziyeis fl, .UC 'l'r:u'k til: Aviation Clulr ill: A ffzipynella Choir C3, 439 limo-ten' Flulv ll, 33. MA RG.-X R l-IT HAM I LTU N U'Knbe Vluh ill: Avia- tion Club 43, -H: Student Kruuucil KZ. 3, 41: Girls' Valriuet 12, 3, 4l3 1'orritlor liuarcl Lil. IDAYIC lIlCl.l.l2R RUIRERT IIOXYE JAVK JONES Liglitweipflit Footlmll C3, -ll: Swimming Hb: Track U, -Hg lrl'llClllLl l'lulJ CU. L3-fl STlil'll EN IZRICICN MARJURIE IIAUER GEORGE HART Student Council ll, .ll Corriilur Guard LZ, Sl Siuuiisli Cluli, Presifleut L3 413 Kutlzxk Club ffl. GICURGE HERRMANN Musical Cometly HJ. MARliARl:I'l' E. HUIJGMAN l rientlsliip Club ill: Bi- ology Club QZJQ O'Kzibe Club, Secretary - Treasurer 12, 3, 415 Leaders' Class 12. 3, 415 Swimming: Club, l'rcsirIeut CZ, 3, -U1 Yellrmw jacket U, 45: Life Saving Club, x7lC8-I'l'SSlllB!lI IZ, J, 473 Black and Golzl SMH, Girls' Sports Ellituor L-Og Boosters' Club l4Jg Na- tiuual Honor Society 145: Quill aiul Scrnlll U, 475 Falmlmu Staff K3, 43. FRED JACKSON 'I'rauafei'recl frmu Collin- wtiotl C332 Illterzmlural Mau- agei' 13, -U. A Cappella Choir L-U5 MILDRED KELTZ Cmnmercial Club C45 5 O'Kabe Club C2, 35 5 Friend- ship Club C2, 455 Life Sav- ing Club C45. I RVIN KO RACH National Honor Society C455 Quill and Scroll C455 Boys' Choose Your College Club C455 German Club C355 Commercial Club C251 Corridor Guard C255 Black and Gold Staff, Sports Edi- tor C455 Caldron Staff C455 Lightweight Football C-l5' Banker C35. 5 LEONARD RI. KRUSCH Biology Club CZ, 3, 45' Boys' Golf Club C45. v THOMAS LEITCII Senior Dramatic Club C3, 453 Kodak Club C255 Aria- tioxl Club C35. LAURA LIEBENAUER O'Kabe Club C25 5 Friend- ship Club C255 History Club C35, President C45: Banker C3, 45-5 Boosters' Club C455 National Honor Society C3, 455 Senior Class Treasurer C45 5 Corridor Cuard C45. ELEANOR l.T'T'l'O N Transferred from East High C255 Boosters' Club C455 History Club C3, 45. l25l CAI. R6 l HARRY KATZ Lightweight Football CZ, 355 Basketball C355 Track C455 Football C455 H Club C455 Corridor Guard C-15. BERNICE KEPNER Friendship Club C25 5 O'Kabe Club C255 journa- lism Club C2, 355 French Club 4355 Corridor Guard C2, 3, 455 Black and Gold SIX-IH, Feature Editor C455 Musical Comedy C45. NORMAN KRONENBERG Biology Club C255 Cor- ridor Guard C255 Commer- cial Club C255 Managers' Club CZ, 3, 455 H Club C3, 455 Lightweight Basketball Manager C255 Basketball Manager C35 5 Boosters' Club C25. DOROTHY LEAVELL Corridor Guard C2, 455 O'Kabe Club C255 Friend- ship Club C255 Girls' Choose Your College Club C455 Art Club C455 Boost- ers' Club C35, KATHRYN LEUNK Operetta C255 Commer- cial Club C2, 3, 455 Boost- ers' Club C3, 455 Friend- ship Club C455 Treble Clef C45 5 Musical Comedy C45 5 A Cappella Choir C45. JUNE LYONS Transferred from Shaw High C455 Friendship Club, President C45 5 Literary Club C455 Leaders' Class C455 Girls' Golf Club C45: Tennis Club C45. CAI. ,wma MMS M15R'l'lRll'1R MARKVS Opera.-un 125: Banker 12. .35 3 l.1gl1twvigl1t lfmvllrzxll 1253 Sl5IllllSll Club 121g .l't'lll'll 1'lub 1.1, 45, .IUHN MARTIN ,l11uruulisxu Club 12, 55: lleigllls Drzuuatic 1flub135g Swimming 1353 l.igl1twvlgl1t liasketlmll 135: Liglmtweipxbt lflmllmull 135 2 1'urrinlm- 12u:nr1l 13, 4 5. Bl A R1lA R lC'I' M l'I'l'Z 15'K:nbe 1'lub 12, 35: ll1mst1:1':-' Club 12, 552 Frieullhllip 1'lub 125 3 l.EH1l' er! Vluss 12, 35: Lifc Suv- ing Club 125: Frm-:ncll 1'lub 145 3 Literary 1'lub, Ymc- l're-imlcut 145: llzulker 145. l'1l,lZAl4l'I'l'll AlI'l'1'lll'1l.l. 1lirl-' 111-If Vlub 125: l rieu1lwlxi1- 1'lub 125, 15'- Kzube 1'lub 12, 355 l,iter:u'y 1'luD 1.2, 45 3 1'brrislm' 1luur1l 12, 3, 45 2 l.e:ulers' 1'l'l 1 25 FRICIJ M15li1'lilil, llauul, Office-r 12, 3, 453 Orclncstra 145 3 llinlugy 1'lub 1.25: Run 1'lariuet Sulu, Srrmlxl l'l:u'e 145. !36I LEUNARIJ l . MANDEI. Biology Ulub 1253 lluost- ers' Club 135, llnys' Vlumae Your 11-llege 1'lub 125. l.15l'lSli MARRIOTT Bunker 12, 355 Friemlwllip 1'lub 1.2. 35: Girls' llulf 1'lub 13, 45. .Xl.llliRT MARTY Senior Ilranlutic 1'lub 15, 45: llfuvsteus' 1'lub 145 Q Slliillihll Club 12, 351 Fum- bull 135 5 Boys' Clmuse Your Cnllepze 1'lub 125: lgilllllk 1'lub 1351 Avintiuu 1.Iub 125. l'1Ylil.YN ll. MEYER 'l'rzmsfel'red funn Collin- wuml 125: O'Kube Club 1253 Spanish Flub 1.5, 451 Clumuerciul Club 1 4 5 g Fricuulsllip flub 145: Treble Clef 145. j15Sl-Il'lllXE l.. NIINAIJH15 l ric'n1lsl1i1v 1'Iub 12, 45: 15'Kabn- Club 125: Hoosiers' 1'lub 12, 35: French Club 12, 35: 1'1muxlercinl Club 145: Treble 1'lef 1455 A 1':11vlwell:u 1'l1nir 145. XYll.l.lAlXl EIJXYARIJ MVNN Spanish l'lub 1.25: liiul- ugy Club 155: Ihmatcxs' Club 13, 45 : 1'urrulu:' liunral 12. 35: Buys' Flumse l Your College 1'lub 125, C'l-IARl.OT'l'E lNll'S5O Connnercial Club on I Corridor Cluard C2, 3. 43. SARAH NUYACiRClllI'.R Leaders' Class C3, -Hg Clirls' Ciiolf Club C253 Journ- alism Club C351 Corridor Ciuard CMH: Musical Comedy CS, 43: Caldrou Solicitor CSD. SANFORD E, l'l'IREl,M.XN Aviation Club C2, 331 Boosters' Club CS, 435 lloys' Choose Your College Club C455 Heights Players CZD. JEAN PI'l.lfCJRll AlJEl.AllJE RCJSENBERCP Boosters' Club C23 5 Friend- ship Club C233 Cl'Kabe Club C2l: Commercial Club C3, 415 Girls' Choose- Your Col- lege Cflub C-U. CZECIRCQE Rl'SSEl.l. Coi'i'idor Guard C35 5 NVist- gonia CZ, 333 Beta Hi-Y C455 Biology Club C253 Boosters' Club C-ll: Football C533 Spanish Club C-lj. Arliilali ,lANlC'E NEXYMAN Friendship Club CZ, 43: Boosters' Club C2, -ll: Girls' Choose Your College Club C-Hg C nninercial Club C-H: Popular Sing Club CBJ. SHERMAN PENNIEY A Cappella Choir C431 Kodak Club C271 Musical Comedy C-Hg l'opu'ir Song Club CSF. MARY Pl'l l'S C3'Kabe Club C2, 33: Stud- dent Council C2, All Ciirls' Cabinet CZ, 31: l'2l'lf?I1ll'llll' Club C213 Literary Club CS, 43: Band C-H: National Honor Society C-ll? Banker C-Hg Caldron C-U3 Corri- dor Guard C2, J, 47. GECJRCSE RlTC'lll1i DOROTHY ROXYARD Friendship Club C232 Ai-Q Club C233 CYKabe Club Clli Caldron Staff, Circulation Manager C-ljg Corridor Guard C-U. DCJRCJTHY SAMSTACI Singers' Club C313 Ciirls' Choose Your College Club C4l, CAI. ICARI. S1'll11liXlil-I1'li SYI.YlA Slfl.l,l'11'K 11'K:ibe 1'lub 111i l i'ivml- Nliip 1'lub 12. 31: l.v2Hl1'1'f' flaw 1.2, 3, 41: l'lini'u5 1212 Aviation lflub 1.113 Life Saving Club 111: lleluuuul 1'lub 1.11: 11pei'ettu 1.41: lleiglits l'l:iyerw 131: Quill ziucl Scroll 1-11: lllnck :mel 111-lil Stuff 131, .Xilvertiaiiig Klaiiiziger 141. liuxiuew Mziiizigrr 141: lliatnry Club 1415 A Cgippvllzi Cliuii' 141: llirla' Vlisulwc' Yniir 1'11llc'1:C 1'lub 141: Student Cvfliiwil 1-Ill: Girly' Cabinet 141 'l'11Rl SINKS 1'.u'riclui: lilllifll 12, 3, 411 Sluiliu l'l:iyeiw 131: Fenc- ing 1'lub 131: Rl usiczil 1111111-il5' 141. llARli,-XRA JANE SNl'1lJEKlCR l'.llk'l11l5llll1 C I u li 121: lleiulils Players 12, 31: lilibateix' Club 12, 3, 41: Girl! Gulf Club 1.2. 3. 413 llziulwi' 121: Curricliur Guard 1.1. -l1:lNlusiCzil Cmuefly 1-111 Seuinr llflllllllfll' Club 141, l.c:i1lei'a' Claim 13, 41. lll'IRMlNl-I Sl'1'1'Z 1lirlJ fllicmse Yuur Cul- li-gr 1'lub 1-11: Senior Dru- vumic Club 13, 41 Senior Play 141: Banker 131: Cul- clrnii Sulicitm' 141: Curri- flbr 1lu:u'il 121. l111l4lCR'l' 5'l'lf1YAl1'l' S1-iiinr Drzuiizitic Club 13, 41: Sn-uiur Play 141: l'lu1ti.- KI'llI1lly Club 1-11: Fencing 1'lub 141. 281 SAMUEL SEl,lK11XYlTZ Ymsznimiul Uuiilunce Club 1.11: Debzitiug Club, Secre- tary 141 Z Debsitiug Tezuu 141: Ciu'ri1lui' iiimrml 141. MACK Sl'lYll11I.l1 lll'ESl1lElII nf Seuiiu' Class 1415 lilectriisal Club 1.21: 11pei'x'ttzi 121: 11i'clicatru 12, 3, 413 llauml 13, 41: Hamlo- lieix 131: Musical Connelly Urcliestra 1.2, 311 1'nrriil11r Gunrll 12, 41: R:uliu Club 1411 Muwical Cinuesly 141: BL-tu Ili-Y 131. Yice-Presi- ileut 141, Presilleut 1411 Nzitiimzll lluiioi' Society 1413 Czililiwu, linlitur-in-Chief 141. I l.11Rl'1NClC SMITH 1:fiEll1lSlllll 1' I ub 121: I.eaclrrs' Class 1.21: 1'1'Kzibe Club 131: Height, Players 1.21: Musical Cnuieily 131. .IEAN S11IllMlCRWll.I. Frieiulpliip 1' l 11 b 121: 11'K:ibe Club 1.2, 313 lluugt- ers' Club 131: Literary Club 13, 41: Cm'i'iilru' liuziril 141: Cxilclrou 141. JIM STliRl.lN1i Allwlia lli-Y 131. 'Treas- l1l'8l' 141, Presicleut 141: lhmsteis' Club, Yice-l'resi- :lent 12, 31: Clll'l'lllLl1' Guard, Captain 12, 3, 41: H Club 141: Senior Dramatic Club 13, -11: lleiglita Players 12, 313 Swiuiming 1.3, 41, Scu- iui' Play 1.11: XYistgm11a., 'l'i'e:i-,infer 121, l'i'mi4lent 1 131: Iruck 1-, 31. SHJXEY STRAVSS 'Track 121 Q Liglitweiglit Football 1211 Hubby Club 121, Iimmsters' Club 141. ANNETTE SCCIIY National Honor Society C451 Student Council C455 Ciirls' Cabinet C455 Literary 13, 455 Leaders' Class C3, 45: Caldron C35 45: Girls Golf Club C255 Aviation Club CZ, 355 French Club C355 Friendship Club C255 Corridor Guard CS, 45. FRED SUITS journalism Club CZ, 355 Spanish Club C35 5 Light- weight Football C255 Light- weight Basketball CZ, 355 Kodak Club C35 2 Corridor Guard CZ, 35. ROSALTND TEITELBACM Naqional Honor Society C455 French Club C255 Lit- erary Club C3, 455 Banker C355 Musical Comedy C455 Spanish Club C55. HAROLD THElS 5.Vistgoina C255 Alpha Hi- Y C3, 455 Swimming Club Cl, 35: Swimming Team CZ, 3, 455 II Club CZ, 3, 455 Boosters' Club CS, 455 Stu- dent Council C455 Senior Class Vice4President C455 Guard Captain C45. ELLEN TODT Singers' Club C253 Com- mercial Club C55, PEGGY FLM ER Ciirls' Ciolf Club C25 5 :lgiiglits Players, Treasurer 91 CAI. DOROTHY JANE SCCHY National Honor Society C455 Literary Club C3, 455 Leaders' Class C355 Girls' Ciiolf Club C255 Friendship Club C255 French Club C355 Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 455 Ztxgiation Club C255 Caldron 3 . GRACE TABAKIN Transferred from Akiin XVest C355 Senior Dramatic Club C3, 455 Debate Club, Vice-President C455 Student Council C455 A Cappella Choir C455 Girls' Cabinet C455 Debating Team C455 National Honor Society C45 5 Senior Play C45. ELEANOR TEL' FEL JAMES THOMPSON DOROTHY TURNER Girl? Chfiose Your Col- lege Club C45. MILDRED NVAGNER Friendship Club C255 Op- eretta C25 1 Commercial Club C455 Popular Song Club C-l5. l R,'XN1'IS XYILSUN Senior lyfldlllillil' Vlub KS, 41: French Flub t2l:'1'reas- ,..-a.- iii: Heights im.,-ef, 'Xl.liER'l' NYISMAR Ill: Secretary 1371 Naflml' A al Honor Society U. 432 Corriilor Guard 1.2, 3, -ll: llanml 12, .UL Senior l'lav f-Hg Musical f 'l1lfllV 13. 433 lloosfers' Vluh CZJ. Heights Players 13, 41. XYl'INlJl'Il.l. XVYLIE lliologv Vinh 1313 jour- nalism fluli H13 Quill :mil Scroll 1-H: National Honor Society 143. l l,0RENl'E Z1'1il.CH january and Jtme Class History Those of us who entered Heights' portals in January 1929 certainly felt a little shy, per' haps even frightened, but this feeling was overcome by the friendliness of the upperclassmen and the efforts of O'Kabe Club and Friendship Club for the girls, and Wistgoma for the boys. Even as sophomores the seniors said of us, It takes sophomores to teach us to cheer, referring to Dolly Greitzer, ,lim Sterling, and Rodney Upright, followed by Bud Benoit. ln September an even larger class joined us from Roosevelt and Roxboro. In the fall of 1930 we were offi' cially united, and then gave our Junior Prom in the Spring of 1931. In these three years the rivalry of Roosevelt and Roxboro has been forgotten in the united purpose of placing Heights to the fore-in athletics by helping to defeat Shaw twice. in dramatics through the efforts of Francis Wilson, Carol Hagaman, jean Herbert, and Barbara Snedel-ref, in scholarship with the aid of -lac Geller, Laura Liebenauer, and Eleanor Schaeffer. Bill Shelton headed the Corridor Guard System with jim Sterling and Dolly Greitzer among his captains, while Rug Curfnian captained baseball and football besides playing basket' ball and was, in all three sports, a team-mate of Frankie Marshall and Karl Rudolph. Jac Geller won extemporaneous speaking honors as winner of the Drury cup and by defeating all contest' ants in the Lake Erie League competition. In the meantime the class as a whole was supporting banking, athletics, Caldron, Black and Gold, band and orchestra concerts, musical comedies, and other dramatic productions-in short, being all ofhcial as unofficial Boosters. In the spring of 1931 we were as bewildered as any of the sophomores by the complications of changed room numbers due to the opening of the new wing. The same term we saw the opening of the Studio Theatre, under the direction of Miss Dina Rees Evans and her special dramatics class. Now that our three years at Heights is nearly up, we hope that our accomplishments have helped in placing Heights in the high position which it now holds, and wish our underclassmen the best of luck in keeping it there. I341l i CALIKC - Lasting memories are stored up in school days-memories which long years after remain to cheer and bless. Each memory seems in some way to be concerned with a friend. One such friend recalls to mind an example of loyalty, another, of self'sacrifice and still another of faithful service. We cannot help being influenced by such friends. But when loyalty, selffsacrifice, and faithful service are all combined in one school friend, the force of his example is more than trebled. Some friends will live for us only in memory-when school days are past. :Their interests carry them afar and our pathways seldom meet. Still others are taken away before their time and eyer they scarcely start upon the great adventure- The example of one such friend will always shine, a bright and steady beacon to those who in the years to come will cherish sweet remembrance of happy days at Heights. E. E. Morley l31l CAI. K0 KARL RUDOLPH ...... President Being President of Wistgoma and then President of Alpha HifY, Rudy was well prepared for the responsibility of Senior Class President intrusted to him by the june Class of 1932. His per- sonality is of the quiet type which masks a wealth of hidden strength which the students were quick to discover. He belonged to the H Club and played football, basketball, and baseball during his three years at Heights. Rudy was also a Corridor Guard Captain. Our best wishes go with him when he leaves for Dartmouth next fall. BILL SHELTON ..... ViCE'PTESidE11l Everybody knows Bill Shelton for his pleasing personality. Even as a junior he displayed his executive ability in managing the business end of the 1931 Senior Play, Monsieur Beaucaireu. As head Cor- ridor Guard and Vice'President of Beta HifY he displayed his pow- ers of leadership, and then the Senior Class chose him as their Vicef President. His hobby is drawing, and some day he hopes to become a famous architect. Bill expects to make the University of Illinois his Alma Mater. BETSY TOVELL ...... Secretary The name of Betsy Tovell has become prominent at Heights. Besides showing athletic ability and winning her way into the Yellow jacket Club, her popularity was proved when she was elected President of the Leaders' Class and Secretary of the Senior Class. Her in- terest and ability in draniatics gained her membership in the Senior Dramatic Club and a place in the cast of the Senior Play, The Perfect Alibi. Not only is she popular for these reasons, but also because of the cheery smile she has for everyone. FRANKLIN MARSHALL ..... 'Treasurer Franklin Marshall, better known as Frankie, is one of Heights High's most valuable athletes, and has made varsities in football, basketball, and baseball. In addition to his athletic ability, he has served many organizations as an officer-being President of the junior Class, President of the H Club, and treasurer of Alpha HifY. He also was a Corridor Guard Captain and a member of Boosters' Club. In the future we expect Frankie to carry on successfully the best of Heights High's traditions on some collegiate gridiron. MISS MASON ....... Adviser Her twinkling blue eyes, her dimpling cheeks, her soft voiceaall pro- claim her home to be the south. Kentucky State College and Pea- body College, which gave her a B.A. degree are likewise in the south. She enjoys reading and the legitimate stage, but is fond of the outdoors as well. For four years she has been in charge of the Caldron. Because of her sympathy with our views and her friendliness we have learned to value her as more than our teacher -as our friend. MR. VANNORSDALL ..... Adviser Without a doubt, the relationship between coach and team is differ' ent than that of teacher and student, and when the coach leads the team to a basketball championship, both team and student body join in honoring him. This they did by selecting him as their class ad- viser, although he has only been here two years. Mr. Vannorsdall is a graduate of Antioch College, where his medals and awards were all addressed to Fuzzy , and where he earned his B.A. in physical education. l32l CHARLES AARON Track C3, 453 Black and Gold Staff, Managing Edi- tor C451 Latin Senate C3. 45 3 Caldron Staff C45 3 Hermes Staff, Editor C45 3 National Honor Society C45. JUNIOR ACKER Studio Theatre C45 3 Chess Club C253 Musical Comedy C45- STUART ALLEN Latin Club C253 Corridor Guard C253 Operetta C253 Black and Gold Staff, Man- aging Editor C33 453 Cal- dron Solicitor C451 Heights Players C453 Quill and Scroll C45. BETTY ANIJRUS 0'Kabe Club C2, 353 Life Saving Club C3, 453 Heights Players C45. NATHAN ARNOFF Lightweight Football C2, 3, 453 Lightweight Basket- ball C253 Folk Song Club C253 Operetta C2, 35C Base- ball C253 Spanish Club C353 Boosters' Club C253 Stage Crew C25. RUTH BARCLAY O'Kabe Club C25 3 Friend- ship Club C353 Girls' Choose Your College Club C452 Corridor Guard C45. Al. K0 HAROLD ABBE Band CS, 453 French Club C253 Airplane Club IRVYIN ADLER Corridor Guard C 4 5 3 Track C353 Lightweight Football C35 3 Aviation Club C-15. ISABEL ALLGEIER O'Kabe Club C253 French Club C2, 353 Musical Com- edy C453 Little Theatre C35. XVAL LACE ARM ST RO NG Spanish Club C253 Corri- dor Guard C253 Kodak Club 2 . XVILLIAM BAGARIA Transferred from East Tech C253 Track C3, 45. LOUISE BARNETT Girls' Golf Club C33 45: Girls' Choose Your College Club C45. if lil! HAYER ll l'lub 15. -ll: -f'urrirlnr l lluzuwl 1-ll 3 Swiuunuu: Tezuu l l.l, -H. l'l..Xl'lll'I lll1N1ilJlC'1' Nzntlrllxzll lluulu' Society Ll, 413 lllltllllhlll' Club, gL'K'I'l'lIll'l' - 'l're:u1uer 1-ll Z ' limp-len' Vlulx K-ll, SAl.l.Y lll'IRKUl lf Art l'lub 12, ,Hg Umu- mercml lilllll l-ll. lll'1'l l'Y llliRNS'l'lil N Quill zulll Scroll 13, -ll: lmnllers' Vlilss fl. 3, -HQ l,1ter1u'y Club Nl: l':ll4lrr-u Stuff 1.1, -ll: llmlslvvx' Fluln 43, -ll: l I'l8llllNlll1! l'luln ll, -ll IYK l l'lulr lll 3 une - 2 lfulrllallml K lub ll, .Hg . . . , , lurrnlm- huzuxl l.., .w, -ll. R.Xl,l'lI IKISIIUI' lirmfl fl, 3, -ll: Stufleut lullllfll HJ lll'1'l l'Y lll.,Xl'Klll'RX U'K:lbe l'lub Ill: Stu- lleut l'4-luu'1l l-H3 Girl! lillllllll Ml l3+l 'I'llEl.lXl.X llEARlJSI.EY fl'Kzibe flub ill: Frieuxl- hllll! Klub ll, 3, -U3 Art lllllll l-U1 Lezulera' Class K-ll. XYll.l.lAM li. IBENOIT Track ll, 3, -ll: llunst- ers' Club 1.2, Sl: Svcretury K-ll: Flmeerlezuler CS, -ll: lYistL!rnna 1331 lletn lli-Y 133, Vice-Presialexn K-ll: Avisltiuu Club ll, Jlg Buys' Gulf lflub, 'l'reaeurer C475 i'urrinlur lluzuxl Lil. Cap- tain HH. llEl.liN ROSE IIIQRKEER Girlx' Cllmuc Yum' Cul- lege Club C151 Lezulers' Class 43, -03 French Club 133: lizulmintuu Flub CMU: Valalmzl Stal? C451 Black Illlll Culsl Staff, F:-ulurl' Enl- itu' L-ll El'illCNlC lllllllll Avialiml Club 1235 Cnr- rinlm' iluzuwl C-U. SYLYIA M. BLACK 'lll'2HlNfC'l'l'Qll lrum Shaw lligll ill: l'1l'Cllk'll flub H-jg Friemlelmip Club 13, Hg Iluusters' Club f-ll: De- bntiuy.: Club U52 lleigllts Pluyera LSD. Rl'SSlil.l. lll,O0ll l.igl1twcigl1t Fumlmll Qllg Currimlwr lhmral Ml: lutrn- murzul 5l:uuu:er ll. 3, U3 Cllemistry Ulub K-ll: Or- Ullcr-lrzl Q21 2 Buys' Gulf Vlub ill. MlRlAM BLC5C5M FIELD Commercial Club C35 3 Banker C351 Girls' Choose Your College Club C45. JEAN IH5l.l.ARD Quill and Scroll C453 Caldron Stal? C455 Leaders' Class C2, 5, 453 Yellow Jackets C33 453 French Club C353 Life Saving Club C2, 355 Friendship Club C2, 3, 45 3 C5'Kabe Club C25 I Band C2, 45, Secretary C355 Or- chestra C2, 353 Boosters' Club C3, 45 5 Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 453 Musical Comedy C45. E15 BOTTLE Boys' Golf Club C451 Corridor Guard C35. PETE BOYLAN Transferred from Cathe- dral Latin C253 Football C3. 45: Baseball C453 Cor- ridor Guard Cl, 453 ll Club C45. A RT Il REEN Transferred from Cathe- dral Latin Q25 3 Football CS, 45: Basketball C45 : Track Q45 3 Corridor Guard C3, 453 II Club C45. l,ll.l,lAN l5RC5l-JSKY Friendship Club CZ, 35: Aviation Club C25 3 Girls' Choose Your College Club CJ, 45: Boosters' Club C25. CAC JEAN BOGGIS Leaders' Class C253 O'- Kabe Club CZ, 35: Girls' Golf Club, President C453 A Cappella Choir C35 3 Friendship Club C35. CARLETGN BONFILS Alpha Hi-Y C453 Corri- dor Guard C45. CHARLOTTE BC5VS'l5IAN O'Kabe Club C253 His- tory Club C453 Friendship Club C45. JEAN BRADLEY Singers' Club C..i5Q Histo- ry Club C453 Quill and Scroll C45. BETTY BREMER 01:1-retta C35 3 Musical Comedy C35 5 Boosters' Club C253 Friendship Club CZ, 353 0'Kabe Club C253 Cor- ridor Guard C2, 35. RITA UROD Y Student Council C25 Q Boosters' Club C2, 3, 455 German Club C35: French Club C3, 45: National Hon- or Society C-15. CAI. 1il..XlDYS llliO1'llY flllflllle Club 1.33: l'll'l8llll- sllill Club 1.23: Art Club 1.2lg 111-iuiuerciail l'lub 143: 1'nrrirlm' liuurxl 123. llll.l. BROWN 'l'1':uisl'c1'rn-il fri-in Czltlle- slrzil l.:nIiu 121: l'1u'ri1lul' 1iu:n'1l 1.2, D. JAYNIC ISROXYX l.e1uIei-s' Class 1.2, Rl 2 1l'K1ibc- l'lub 1.23: lleigbts Players 1-ll: llnus1l'1'sl lflub 12lg l.itcr:u'y 1'lub 1-ll: l'll'l'lllCll Club C353 lltfflllilll 1'lub C3Jg Musical fmllemly 133. JEAN BUCK Senior lJI'2lIllilIlCv Club 1-H3 A Cappella: 1,luui' 143: llzmkui' 145. 1lli1lR1llC llllXlJl'S '1'i-:msferrecl frmu Culliu- Wuutl 12lQ Asslstiilll Fmll- bull M:um1:er lll 3 Mana- gers' Club 135 3 Swiuuuiug NILHHILZCI' 14l : l'iu'rimlur 1'u'ir:l 1-ll ARIJYS llllRKllAR'l' l.i,fc Saving l'lub 1253 llezirlers' fluss fjlg U'Kzibe Club 123. I36l MA RIO X BROST A Cdllllbllll 1lmu' K-UQ 1l'Kzibe Club 1.23, HARRY BRUXYN Trilllsleiwenl frmu Gleu- ville 121. SYLYIA l5l'lllS 1J'Knhe 1'lub 1.2, .UQ Lezulers' Class 12, 3, -ll: Life Saving Club 1.2, 3, -lj: Ui'cl1est1'n 1.2, 5, 493 llgnul 13, -ll: llzlllcluliws 131: Freuclx 1'lulJ 1331 National lluuur Society 1.1, -lj g Quill mul Scroll 143 g Yellow ,lzickets 13, -ll Q Culslrou Stuff 135 1 lllack zuul Gold Stull, News lirlitm' 145: Musical Guueely Orclleslrn 13 J. Dl1'li lil'l.l.1l1'K 5ll1ll1lsll Club 131. l.ll,l.lAX HVRKE l.e:ulers' l'l:iss 12, 3. -ll: I 0'Kzibe 1'lub 1.. J. My Yellow jackets 12, 3, 41: l.ifc Savilu: Club 1.15, Sec- retary 1-ll: lim-sters' Flub 1-ll, EI.lZAllIi'I'll BURROXYS 0'Knhe Club C27:Frieull- ship Club 13, -U5 Curriilur Guard 1-U: Natimizil Ilon- ur Suciety 13, -U3 Girls' 1'hrmse Ymu' KT-illege Club 1315 History Club C-ll. IEANNETTE C'AMPl3El-l, Girls' Golf Club C215 Boosters' Club C315 Life Saving Club C315 Leaders' Class C415 Friendship Club C415 Girls' Choose Your College Club C41. THERESA CAVOTTA Commercial Club C415 His- tory Club C415 O'Kabe Club C215 Friendship Club C41. LOIS CHANEY O'Kabe Club C215 Boost- ers' Club CZ, 315 Girls' Choose Your College Club C315 Friendship Club C3,41. RICHARD CHAPMAN Transferred from Glen- ville C215 Track CZ, 3, 41. MARY CHRISTIAN Leaders' Class CZ, 3, 415 Boosters' Club CZ, 315 Sen- ior Dramatic Club C3, 415 Student Council C415 O'- Kabe Club CZ1. JOHN COGIILAN Corridor Guard C315 Ra- dio Club C3, 415 Orchestra CZ, 3, 41. l37l CAI. VIRGINIA CARPENTER Boosters' Club CZ, 315 Musical Comedy C2, 31 5 Operetta C315 A Cappella Choir C3, 41. HENRY CHAKFORD Swimming Team C2, 3, 415 Beta Hi-Y C415 NVist- goma C315 Swimming Club CZ, 3, 415 Lightweight Football C315 German Club CZ, 315 Baseball C415 Cor- ridor Guard C2, 3, 41. BERNICE CHAPIN O'Kabe Club C215 Lead- ers' Class CZ, 315 Friend- ship Club C315 Girls' Choose Your College Club C319 Boosters' Club C41. KATRI NE CHARNLEY Student Council CZ1, Sec- retary C415 Leaders' Class CZ, 3, 415 Boosters' Club CZ, 315 Senior Dramatic Club C315 Literary Club C3, 415 O'Kabe Club C215 Girls' Cabinet CZ, 415 Jun- ior Class Secretary C315 French Club C315 Corridor Guard CZ, 315MusicalCom- erly CZ1. LA VERNE CIBS Commercial Club CZ, 315 Corridor Guard C315 Friend- ship Club C31. BILL CONRAD A Cappella Choir C315 Musical Comedy C315 Op- eretta CZ1. F JANET COLE lliumeix' l'lub 12, 45: Xl! ileut f'uuuL'il 4333 Girls' I ggbini-I 4353 lilrlx' Clmnse Yiiur College Club, Vice- 'resicleut 131, Preaiileut H33 llernizui Vlub 1335 l rm-ucli Flub 131 3 l rieml4 wluii l'lub 13, -ll: l'1u'i'iil1u' luursl 433. ,IANIC l'UNl.l'lY l'll'lEllll5lll1! l'lub U. 452 lliuisters' lllub 437, llflll FOX l.iglltweigbt lf:-utlmll 12. I 47 Ilili l ll ill 1 :ve-tm . . l.l',0lUil', ll l.l.l',R 'l'rsmsferrenl fruui llirsim lligli lllg Swiuuuiug 'l'e-:un ik 43 Xl! l'luli ll -U KZICN ICYA IDA l LY ,Art Club Ill: lleiulils Pliiveiw 135: lllimters' Club QM: llermzm llub HJ. JAMES ILXYIS Yflllullfll lllllllwl' Si-cietv U, Hg Quill mul Scrull CRI, l'rL-auleut 4-Hg lmrzimurul Mzuiugei' 12, SJ, Seuim' Ill: f':il1lruu Stuff. Aun- ciute liilitur 143: llebatiug Club 1-Up llvlmtiiiir Tezuu l-U S I XY l LEY VI lI.YARD 'l'rm1slei'renl frruu Shaw ill: Aviation Club 12, 31. BETTY C'0S'l'l'Il.l.O Frieiulsliiiv i ulr LZ, R., -U3 U'Kahe flub ill: lllmstew' Club tl, 3, ell: l,f':ulers' flaws 145: Fnrri- ilur Guzuril 1311 Musical Connelly 133. ,IRAN FRAME lfi'ieml5liip Club CZ, 353 Girls' Ulumse Yuui' College fluly 135: Aviatiuu Vlub lllg llmusttws' lllub lllg Czilmlruu Stuff HH. ROGER i'l'Rl 5l.XN l iwtlJnll ll. Sl, Cziptziiu f-U: Basketball IJ, 433 Liglltweight llasketlmll ill: Baseball 1.2, M, Viiptniii 1-ll: H Club 12, SJ, Vice- l'i-esimleut K-ll: Alpha lli-Y 131, Vice-l'i'esiilent L-H3 XYistgmua. Vice W Presiileut ill: K'.u'i'iilm' liuziril Llqllllilll 445: Student lluuncil. 'I'rc:is- urer HH: Black null Gi-lil Stull. Spmws lfilitui' 13, 41. N l Rl.-Xfll DAVIDSON Lezulers llama 12, 3, -H, 0'Kzulie l'lub illg .Xviutii-il l'lub 1231 Girl! Climige Ynur Uvlleife Flulx L53 3 Frieiululiip Club 153. Y.Xl'GllN li, ll.XVlS 'liI'ZlIl4l?l'l'C1l friuu Xlixuui Military Institute Q 4 5 1 Swiuuuiug 1-ll: lietu lli-Y Q-ll, RO NALD DAY Micro-Imliotograpliy Club C311 History Club C315 Senior Dramatic Club C419 National Honor Society C3, 41: Calclrmi Staff, Art Edi- tor C41. BIARTE DELSANTER 0'Kabe Club C213 Pop- ular Song Club C315 Friend- ship Club C411 Commercial Club C41 g Treble Clef C413 Girls' Choose Your College Club C41. MARION DIANE DEUTSCH Heights Players C21 : journalism Club C313 Girls' Choose Your College Club C313 French Club C415 Quill :ind Scroll C3, 41. AN XA llEl,I.E l1l KRAN Leailers' Class Cl. 3, 411 Girls' Golf Club C21: Life Saving Club C2, 3, 415 Frienclship C'lub Cl, 3, 41: C1'Kabe Club C31 5 Cmn- mercizil Club C41. MAVRINE l1C1l'C'2I,.-XSS Art Club C41. RICHARD l1Ul1Eli Tumbling Club C215 Elec- trical Club CZ1: Telegrapliy Club C31: Amateur Rzulio Club Cs, 41. l39l CA nl ETHEL MARY DEARASAUGH O'Kabe Club CZ, 3, 411 Life Saving Club C31, Treasurer C41 1 Natiuual Honor Society C411 Lead- ers' Class CZ, 31, Secretary C41. JACK DEM PSEY Swimming CZ, 413 Swim- ming Club C2, 415 Light- weight Football CZ, 41. ROSALY N DIAMONDSTONE Commercial Club C41 9 Banker C41 5 C1'Kabe Club C313 Boosters' Club C41. JEANNETTE IlC1NAl.lJSC1N Trmisferrerl from Collin- woorl High C313 Friexldsliip Club C31g French Club C31, Secretary C41 : Student Council C413 Treble Clef 441: Girls' Cabinet C413 JU'Ll1'1l8llSHl Club C41. KENNETH DRECHSEL Football Cs, 41: Airplane Club C3, 413 lntramurzil Manager C211 Boxing Club CZ, 31. CRAlCl Dl'Nl.C1l' Boys' Choose Your Col- lege Club C215 History Club C 3 1 1 Micro-1iliotograpliy Club C415 Student Council C31. CAI. K0 LANE IDE RUPERT Art Club, Vice-President 145. JANE Dl'RIlAMER Transferred from Detruil, Michigan 135: Senior Dra- matic Club 145. BIAIUON ECHLER Aviation Club 1.25: Cmn- mercial Club 1335 Friend- ship Club 13, 455 Boosters' Club 145: National Honor Society 13, 45: French Club 125. ANTON ECKHOUSE Baseball 13, 45g Intra- mural Tennis Champ 13, 453 Little Theatre 1355 Heights Players 125: Boys' Coll' Club 1355 Histury Club 135. IJENTUN EMMERT National llonrir Society 13. 43: A Cappella Choir 145. BYRON EVANS Orchestra 12, 3, 45 3 Boys' Clioose Your College Club 1253 Hand 135: Track 125. I-40 1 JACK DOREEN llomteis' Club 145: Art lilllb 1.3, 3. 45: Musical Comedy 135, Director 1454 Uperetla 135. l'Al'l. Ellhll. RUTH ECKER I 0'Kabe Club 125: Boost- ers' Club 12, 35 g Banker 12, 35 1 Commercial Club 145 : Corridux' Guard 145. HELEN ElNSTElN Friendship Club 125 : Journalism Club 1.35 : Lead- ers' Class 135: French Club 13, 453 Banker 145: Girls' Golf Club 145: Corridor Guard 13, 45: Girls' Choose Your College Club 145: liational Honor Society 13, 4 . JANET ESTILI. Singers' Club 1351 Na- tional Honor Society 13, 455 Heights Players 145. DON FAIRCHll,DS Aviation Club, President 12, 3, 45: Corridor Guard 12, 3, 45: Musical Comedy 12, 35. DOUGLAS F.-XIRCH I LDS Aviation Club CZ, 3, 455 Swinnning, Assistant Man- ager C355 Football, Assist- ant Manager C35. MARTHA FARR C5'Kabe Club CZ5, Vice- President C35 5 Life Saving Club CZ, 3, 455 Leaders' Class CZ, 3, 455 History Club C453 Friendship Club C2, 35, Vice-President C452 Yellow Jackets CZ, 3, 455 Operetta C 2 5 Z Student Council C355 Girls' Cabinet C355 Boosters' Club C45. LUIS FEIGICNIKAUM Boosters' Club CZ51 Jour- nalism Club CZ55 Leaders' Class C3, 45: Girls' Choose Your College Club C45: Corridor Guard C3, 455 Life Saving: Club 4355 Friendship Club C-15. ART FEINI-IR Banker CZ, 3, 455 llasket- ball, Assistant Manager C355 Lightweight Basket- ball C455 Boys' Golf C'lub CZ55 Commercial Club C35, MARY FE LY E R Boosters' Club C355 CJ'- Kabe Club C355 Leaders' Class C355 French C'lub 1.135 Girls' Choose Your College Club C355 Friend- ship Club C45. JOE FINKELSTEIN Biology Club CZ5l Stu- dent Council CZ, 3, 455 Intl unui il Nl nver C35 455 -1 ': I a sg. Band C35. I+1l CA R9 RUT H FAR BE R Transferred from Glen- ville C35 5 Heights Players C355 Boosters' Club C35 5 Girls' Choose Your College Club C35 45 g French Club C45. EDITH FASCIANO C5'Kabe Club CZ55 Coni- mercial Club C455 Banker CS, 455 Musical Comedy C455 Leaders' Class C355 Friendship Club C455 Boost- ers' Club C35. ALICE FEINBERG National Honor Society CS, 455 Quill and Scroll C3, 455 History Club C3, 455 Black and Gold, Managing Editor C455 French Club C255 Friendship Club C355 Life Saving Club CZ5. RAYINIOND FELDXIAN Corridor Guard C 2 5 5 Heights Players C255 Band C355 Senior Dramatic Club C455 A Cappella Choir C455 German Club C-15. DON FERGUSON Track CZ, 45 5 Light- weight Football C455 Boost- ers' Club C35 5 Swimming C3, 45 5 Latin Senate C455 Chemistry Club C35. JOSEPH FIORIJALIS Aviation Club CZ5 5 Light- weight Basketball C25 5 Lightweight Football C355 Corridor Guard CZ, 35. 1'l.lCMM Y FLESIIEIBI Q l ri'ei1il?.l1ip C I u b 123: 1-nls 1.-nlf 1-lub 12, 43: lurriilm' lvuaril 133. LEONARI3 FURSTER Cuinniercial Club 133 3 Ileiglits Players 133: Senior llfilllliltlf Club 1-l 3. MARY GICNEYIEYE If R.-X Z li E Natiuual llunur Sucicty 1333 Secretary 143: Quill anil Svmll 1.53, Se-L'l'z'1ai'y 1435 Seniur llraniatic Club, Vive-l'i'esi1li'iit 133: Calilrnn Staff 133, Class Eilitm' 1431 Black aurl Gulil Stall, Mau- aging Eilituu' 1.135 13'Kabe Club 123: I rieuclsI1ip Club 123: Leailers' Class 1.2. 3. 43: I'Il't'll1'll Club 133: l,it- erary Club 133: Slullgm 1'uuni'il 13, 43: Girls' Cab- inet 1.I, -13: O!'CIlChll'Il 13, 43: liauker 12. 3, 43: Cm'- riilur Guwrnl 1, I 43 1 ..,., . R I TA I R EY Bl A N Debating C I u b 1.23: l l'l'll1'll Club 1.335 G'rIs' Clnmse Yuui' 1'ulleg'e Club 143: lllack and Gulil Staff, Assnciate Iiilitin' 1433 Cal- ilrnn Staff 14l: I.ife Saving 1'lub 1135 liimslers' Club 1' I 43 I1ulels'1'lis17 -,., 3 .-: '. ss. .., 3' 43. ,I .X Nl'1'l' lfR13S'I' I.eacIei's' Class 1.2. 3, 431 Girls' Gulf Club 133: Stu- ileut Cmuicil 123: Girls' Cabinet 1.23: liimsters' Club 13, 43: Literary Club 143: Life Saving Club 13, 43: 13'Kabe Club 123: l i'ieinl- sbip Club 1.23. GEORGE GAFFORD National lluum' Suciety 1435 Quill and Scroll 15, 43 3 journalism Club 123 : Heights Vlayvrs 1335 Sen- iur llrauiatic Club 143: Black auil Gulil Staff, As- swciati' E1llf43l' 1433 Ililllll 12, 33, Assistant Drum lklujm- 1433 Urcliestra 12. 3, 433 Tennis Team 13, 432 Stnnlent Cuuuvsil 1333 Track 1-ll. l+2l 1fI.Y DE FORD Fimtball 143: Alpha Hi-X 133, Vice-l'resiil1'ut 143 5 Buys' Gulf Club 123: Houst- 1 ers' Club 1-, 33: Musical Ciuueily 133. STAN LE Y lf R AN K Tennis Team 12, 3, 433 II Club 13, 43: Fencing Club 143: Clwmistry Club 143. ,lUl.IA FREEMAN 13'Kabc Club 123, Vice- Vrcsiileut 1333 Buusters' 1'lub 1.2, 33: Leaders' Class 12. 33: Nati--ual Honor Su- ciely 143: l ri1'nzlsl1ip Club 133: l.itei'ary Club 133, Presialent 143. I.L'1fll.l.E FRIEDMAN O'Kabe Club 133: Frieml- sbip Club 12, 33: I.vzulei's' Cli ass 133: Ilanker 1233 1'mmncrcial Club 143. IIELEN FCRNAS 13'Kabe Club 123: Friend- ship Club 12. 333 Leaders' Class 12, 3, 433 Life Saving 1'luh 1.13: lluosu-rs' Club 1.2, 3, 43: I.itei'a1'y Club 15, 43: Currimlur Guard 12, 3, 43. lSAlIIil,l.E GLXRUNER Frienclsliip Club 133 2 lleipzlits Players 143: Musi- cal Cmnt-1ly 143. ALBERTA GARRAVVAY O'Kabe Club C25 5 Friend- ship Club C2, 3, 455 Com- mercial Club C3, 455 Bank Stal? C45. DU NALD GECK Transferred from Catbe- dral Latin C355 Telegrapby Club C355 Radio Club C455 Electric Club C35. JAC S. GELLER XYinner Lake Erie League Extemporaneous Speaking Contest C455 XVinner Drury Extemporaneous Speaking Contest C455 Caldron Staff, Photographic Editor C455 Debating Team C455 De- bating Club C455 National Honor Society C455 Senior Dramatic Club C3, 45 5 Boosters' Club C352 Stu- dent Council C251 Senior Play C35. JULIA GEORGE Transferred fr o in St. Mary's Academy C35 5 Com- mercial Club C35. RONA LD GLEIJ H I Ll. Caldron Staff, Art Editor C3, 455 Band C2, 3, 455 Or- chestra CZ, 3, 45: Bandu- liers C355 Music Club C455 Airplane Club C255 Musical Comedy Orchestra C35. ISADORE GOLDBERG French Club C35 5 Bank- er, C255 Boys' Golf Club 4 . l+3l CALS Sl ALBERT GARRETT Transferred from Cathe- dral Latin C255 Commercial Club C35. BETTY GEIST Friendship Club C5, 45, Treasurer C25 Z O'Kabe Club C255 History Club C355 Lit- erary Club C455 Musical Comedy C453 Operetta C251 National Honor Society C455 Caldron Staff, Girls' Sports Editor C453 Yellow jackets C35 455 Leaders' Class CZ, 3, 455 Boosters' CZ, 355 Studio Theatre C45. HARRIET CIELMAN Transferred from East lligll C452 Ciirle' Clumee Your College Club C455 Friendship Club C45. CONSTANCE CIERBIAIN Aviation Club CZ, 35: Friendship Club C3, 455 Ciirls' Choose Your College Club C455 Boosters' Club C455 Apprentice Players C45. ALBINA GOFF Tranaferred from Marcel- lus High, Michigan C35. CDERTRLDE COLDMAN O'Kahe Club C255 Com- mercial Club C45. CAI. 1 if Eu. . 1'I1.Xl11.l'.N 1111I.11SXIl'I'1I 1111111 L1 111111 1211 1111yN 1 1111111.1- 111111 111111-ge 111111 1-11: 1111'1'111111' 111111111 4.21. 1 1.11R1'.X1 1'. 1.11 11'K:1 HIJQLXN he 1l1111121:1'1'111111f 41111 1 11111 1.11, 11-111111er1'1z1l 1 11111 1 11 IA 31 ICS 1IR.X1'1C '1'1I11N1.XS 1lR.XY1CS 1115110111111 1.11 I .X11111:1 1111 141, 11111111.111 1.1, 41. S1111111111111: K1:111:11:e1' 1413 1'111111 1'1l1111 1' -11 1l111lN1 I v1111' 1.1 1 1 .1, . 1.1':1PN.X111l 1lR1'1liX1411111121-111 1'11c11 1111 111 11lc11- 1i11lCl1.X1.1.X 1?Rl'1I'1'X1-IR '1'1':11'11 11, 31, 1':1111:1i11 141: 5w11111111111g 12. 3, 411 11 1111111 1.2. 31. 1111 111111411-rx' ' 1'1'1-411l1- Sr1'1'c1111'v 111111 1.2, 31, 111 1413 1111'1'111111' 1111111-11 12111111111 1.1, 411 Ill' 11111111111 A11lll11Ht'I' 11, 31: 1. N 10111114 11-:1111 1413 1161111115 111111 1.21: 5111111-111 C111111- cil 141: 1'111:e1'11'1111e1' 1.11g 1.i1.1111we1g111 1111Nkc1111111 1.21. I-141 1'1CI.l.fX 111151 1111551 1l1111f1s1f' 1'11111 1.2, 5, -UQ 1 11111111erc1:11 111111 1.1111131- 111.111 1'11111 1.113 l.e:1111'1's' 1.12155 1.11: Q1111l 111111 Scroll 1.1. 413 lilnck 111111 1111111 Stuff, .Xssnciate 1'I11i111r 1413 1'i11C 1'111111e Y 111 11 1 -. t N 111 Klaus 1-11111, XIUC-1'l'Chl116111 141. I.l'I11N.X 1I11111151.XX 1'1'1e1111f-11111 1 11111 1.1Jg 1'11111111e1'c1:11 11ll11 141. 1l11XY.XRl1 11. liR.XI11S 14i11l11gy 1'11111 121: 1'111'ri- 1' 11l1ill'11 1.1, 41: 1 111111.1:1l1 1313 111111111 Q11l11I 1.1, 413 N:1ti1111:11 I11111111' S111-icty 1413 11.ll1l1 13, -11. IIOVV.-XRIJ 1lR1'IliN 11211111 12, 3, 41: 1111111101 1.2, 5, 41g 111lEll11h11'j' Club 141 111 11 1 1' extra 141: Musi- 1 11 111111e11y 111'c11er11':1 143. R1 l'11 1QR1C1iXXY.X1.1J 1161111115 l'1Zlj'Cl'5 131: 11'- 1x.111e 1211111 131: F1'1e1111f11i11 1111111 1.11: Girls' 121111 1211113 1411 1 1'ie1111a11i11 1'l1111 1-11 Q l11111s11'1'5' 1111111 141. GLADYS 11111 lflfl'1'1IS 1 1'i1'1111511i11 I 1.11111 1 5 J 3 111111111e1'c1:11 11ll11 141. ROBERT GRODIN National Honor Society C455 Hand CZ, 3, 455 Micro- photograpliy Club C453 Or- chestra C355 Solo Contest CS, 453 Musical Comedy Orchestra C35. HEDXYIG E. GRONBACII 'l'ransferred from Hugh High School, Cincinnati, Clhio C355 History Club C45. FREDA GROSSMAN Commercial Club C45 3 Friendship Club C35 g Boost- ers' Club C45. MARGUERITE HAAS Friemlsllip Club C25. CTA R0 L HACSAMAN C5'Kabe Club C259 Stu- dent Council C35, Vice- Presiilent C435 Girls' Cabi- net C35, I'resident C455 Senior Dramatic Club C35, Secretary'Treasurer C45: Na- tional Honor Society CJ, -llg Corridor Guard C3, 45 3 Literary Club CZ, 355 Musi- cal Coinedy CZ, J, 45g Lead- ers' Class, Recording Secre- tary C35 3 Outing Club, l'resident C453 Yellow Jack- ets Cl, 1. 45g Caldron So- licitor C45. BARBARA HALL Orchestra CZ, 35: Senior Dramatic Club CS, 455 Senior Play C351 Operetta C253 Life Saving Club C35: Musical C'on1edy C35g Avi- ation Club C253 Corridor Ciuard C35: l ricndshipClub CZ, 353 Leaders' Class CZ, 3. 45: Stamp Club C2lg Calilron Staff C-45. I -l- CA I MERRILL GRODIN German Club, Vice-Pres- ident C45. RHODA CI ROSS 0'Kabe Club C25g French C'lub C355 Musical Comedy C353 Commercial Club C455 Corridor Guard C-15. HARRIET GROSSMAN' RICHARD HABER Players Club C25 g Boys' Choose Your College Club C455 Boosters' Club CZ, 353 Corridor Guard C3, 455 Track C3, 45. GERTRUDE JEANNE HAGGAN Journalism C l u b C255 History Club C351 Senior Dramatic Club CS, 453 Op- eretta C353 National Honor Society C455 Quill and Scroll C45. DAVI D H ALL Aviation Club C3, 453 Band C35, CAI. Sn .1 , ,f N l!1iA'l'li l l In I lAl.I.1'I U'Kube Vlub 12, .ily Life ' Club U 1 -U' vm! -. -, . Girls' llnlf l'lub fl, -U5 Iluualen' l'lulv 1.23. l'llARl.l'1S llABllI.TUN Bela Ili-Y 13. -U: ll Vlub 1433 Frurmlllilll Muna- Ill' 1' 43, 413 'Vruck Maum- gm' li, 41 g llznxxinpqeh' Club ll -U llllulfl flusl f 7 I 3 fy--' .A ill' qlllg JXVIIIIIIIH Klub -, .l. XYILSUN IIAIXINA Swiuuuiug 121: Tennis ' K'urrul1u' Huarnl ill, 14? lillillllll 1-H: New H1-N 13, -Hg U1'n'l1estm 12, El. ICIJXXXXIQIJ ll.XSKlil.l, Huy! Gulf Vlub 123 3 l4u'rul1u' lnuurml fn. 43 . Sturla-ul l'4'll!l1'll 4111 lluuk- er 1.3. 3. 43, llURU'I'll Y ll l-IFKER U lxubs llub 125: l'1'eucb Klub 1.173 lwlemlxlup l,lub ll, .Hg l.e:11l1'1':- fluff 147: llzuluumuu Vlub l4lg Khrls' llnuv-e Ywur .llullcpze Vlub Lil: ll-l-lxleu llub LU. 42l'1R'I'Rl'lJlC ll ERMAN 1lQ'l'IIlilll l'lub 141. l46l ELINUR HALLE 0'K:ube Club 125g Cul- clruu Sulicitur C413 Curri- clm' fllliifil HJ. jUI.lli'l l'1i HAM l LTON 0'K:lbe Club ll. .Up Friemlslup Club U55 Cur- riflur Guard I-ll. EIJXYARIJ HARTZ lhmmterp' Club UW: Ger- mzm Club, Vice-Presimlent lsyg Buvs' Clluuam' Your ffullvge flub 1453 ilu-ridor Kluarcl 131. ROIEERT ll.-XXYOR'I'II Avintiuu Club LZ, 3, 45. JEAN HERBERT Lezulers' Clans LS, 413 Literary flub UD g Senior Ilnuuatic Club 13, -U1 Col'- rillur Guard LZ, 5 45: Mus- irzll Vuxllemly KS, 435 A Vznlrllella Clwir 143g Yellow jackets 13, -ll. GERALDINE HICRRICK Fulk Sung l'lub Q25 3 Orcllestrzx 13, -Hg Senior l'l:1y C351 Musical Cumexly I-U: Friemlsbip Club 1453 llramzxtic Club ll, 3, 41. ROBERT HERRICK Boys' Glee Club C25 5 Corrirlnr Guard C45. ETHEL HILLER Hank, Cashier CZ, 353 O'Kabe Club 2 ' Commei C 5, 'A cial Club C2, 3, 455 Bank- er C25. JANE HoI.LAND O'Kabe Club C255 French Club C2, 355 Student Coun- cil CZ, 355 Girls' Cabinet C2, 355 Boosters' Club C2, 455 Journalism Club C455 Friendship Club C455 Na- tional Honor Society C3, 455 Quill and Scroll C45. PAUL HOPKINS Student Council C45 5 Beta Hi-Y C35, Treasurer C455 Band CZ, 35, Officer C455 Orchestra C2. 3, 455 Boosters' Club C355 Music Club C455 llandoliers C355 Musical Comedy Orchestra Cs, 45. MAURICE HORGAN Swimming CZ, 3, 45 5 Swimming Club C25 3, 455 Lightweight Football C255 Corridor Guard C45. JOHN HRUBY lleights Players C 2 5 , President C355 Senior Dra- matic Club C35 45. l4-71 CALI BETTY HESSELNIAN O'Kabe Club C2, 355 German Club C455 Operettn C255 Friendship Club C3, 455 Corridor Guard C355 Banker C25. BOB HOHNHURST MAX HOLSCIIER .Transferred from Glen- age C355 Chemistry Club GRACE IIOBTANS Student Council C 2 5 5 Girls' iCabinet C255 Lead- ers' Class C355 Corridor Glliiffl C35I Literary Club C3, 455 O'Kabe Club C25. DONALD HORN MARIE HRVIZY Trzuifferred from Shaker C355 Friendship Club C355 Girls' Choose Your College Club C45 5 Operettzl C-15: Orchestra C45 : O'Kzihe Club C455 History Club C45. EUNA lll'ETER Life Saving Vlllb U. 202 lfrieullsllip Club lil, WYICEI 111-mliellm ma Ile:-lim Class l-ll! Ullqllbe 1.113 Girls' Clmnse Club Yfuur C.,l15-gg Club U33 Cowulnl' lluzlrcl 1-U. STA R R IDEN llnxx' lflnnme Xvlilll' Col- le 'L' lflub, SeCr'elnry l- Smile Urew U, flll ill 1 Chem- ixtrv Vlub, l'resuleut C332 Stull:-ul Klllllllfll R255 cr C-U. lluuk- .IICRUM li EAR I, JACOIH lun rx' Flu luste. mb K-U, CH rinlm' Guzuwl C273 lutrzunur- :ll M:ump.:er UT. Ulla jll,l.l',lx Rl'SSEl.l, JOHNSON '1',-Mk 13, -U: ll Club lli Y U 45' Y 13, -U3 lletzl - .Xvimiun Vlub f-li mlm- llusnrml 42, 4lg ll: l'lub Ill. Al. JOYCE Curriw mlvaielw' Sluclent Culxxxuil I-U. l4Sl lililllillli XY. lll'ME llnys' KHIUUNE Your Cul- legc Club 127g Heights llrzuuutic Club 13, -ll. XVINIFRED JAFKMAN Q'Kabe Club C23 1 Friend- alup l'lulJ 12, 3, 453 Her. man Club KS, -lj: Musical L-'nhnxelly HJ: Cauldron Su- lllxlllil' C455 Currimlm' Guard Kill llistury Club 435. ARTIIVR JEFFERSON f,l'Clll'Sll'il, Cll!lCCI'Ill1ElStEl' 12, 5, -H5 lizuul KZ, 53, lficlcl Sergeant l-U: Curri- flm' Guzml lllz Music Club 1-U3 Musical Cumealy Or- cllestrzx U, -U. ROBERT JOHNSON Trzmsferred from Lake- wnucl C315 Hand, Cnrpurzll ll, 455 Orcbestrzl H53 Musical Comedy Urcheslm Q-ll: Clxeulistry Club Q-llg lllufic Club K-ll. ALLAN JONES Baud CZ, 3, -ll: Orches- tra HJ: lluufters' Club 423. l'A'l'lllCRlNlC JVTZE Opereztu ill: I-'riemlslxip Club 13, -ll: Girls' Choose xullll' Cullege l'lub R335 U'Kuln- Club 1.255 German i'lub 13, 41. NAT l-IAN KA B ER Boosters' Club 135 5 Band 13, 45, Orchestra 125 3 T r a c k 135 3 Intramural Manager 125. ROGER K. KAl.lNA Track 12, 3, 45 1 Stamp Club 13, 453 German Club 135. FRANK KASDORF Lightweiglit Football 12, 453 Track 13, 45g Chemis- try Club 135, Vice-Presb :lent 145g Beta Hi-Y 13, 45: Buys' Choose Your Col- lege Club 1255 Student Council 145: Curridnr Guard 145: Caldruu Solicitor 145. ROY KAUFl5lAN Cm-riilur Guard 12, 3, 455 Student Council 1255 llank- er 125: Folk Sung Club, President 125 3 Operetta Club 12, 35: Stage Crew 12, 35, Manager 145g A Cappella Choir 1-45. ROBERT KENAN Swimming: 12, 3, 45 5 5vl.Sfl.f0lllH 13, 35: Alpha lli-Y 13, 45: H Club 12, 3, 45 2 Secretary junior Class 1.35: Swimininp: Club 125 I Track 1452 Ccn'rirlrn' Guard 1455 Boosters' Club 12, 35. PAUL KIEI. Airplane Club 145. l+9l CAI LANORE KAESTLE Boosters' Club 12, 35: Singers' Club 135, Friend- ship Club 145: Girls' Golf Club 1453 A Cappella Choir 1Sl5g Musical Comedy 13, 4 . EVALYN KAMMEN Transferred frmn Detroit 125 9 French Club 135 g Girls' Chnnse Your College Club 1453 Friendship Club 4 . JOE KAUFBIAN Senior Dramatic Club 12, 3, 455 Student Council 1255 Lightweight Football 12, 355 Lightweight Basketball 1255 Banker 12, 359 Musi- cal Comedy 145. SELMA KAUFMAN 0'Kabe Club 135 5 Friend- ship Club 13, 455 Girls' Golf Club 145 g Corridor Guard 145. BETTY KENT 15'Kabe Club 12, 351 Life Saving Club 12, 3, 45, Leaders' I Class 12, 355 Heights Ilayers 145. LOUIS KINAT Aviation Club 145. GALE YIRHINIA KING RICHINA Kl.l'I1iRlAN l'luyer,' 1'lub 1.23: Spell- ing Ieauu 1.2l: .IUIIYIIZIIISIII 1'lub 1313 National Ilouur Snriely 1475 Girls' Cliurnc Your 1fulleI.Le Club 145. .-XllIiI.lNI'I KLEINMAN 1l'K:Ibe 1'lub 1234 lfrieiul- Nlup 1'lub 1.19, Cnnuuercial 1'lub 1-IL RIARIAN KOIII. I' rwnclalmip Llub 13, -0: l.zmu Senate 1332 Fulk 1 lub 1 I II rm cis Sum: ' Club 1-II 23 04 1ISl'.X R KUKIC ln.,-Q Cllnunst' Ynui' Cul- Ivge 1'lub 1-II-1 Chew- Club 12I: Swimming 13, -IJ: Siulleut 1'uuucIl 111. lll'1.X'l'Rl1'IC KOSLICN I i'eu1'li Club 1.ZIg Oper- ? I elm 1lub 1..I: Tu-ble 1'ef I 'Q I lvll ' . C ms!B's 1-3: .X I.Illl1'1'IIIl Cb 1.lI: Ifrieuilsliip Club 1-H: Musi- 1 il 1'f IllE1IX 1lI Ile 1 ' Klub 147 11ml Yuui' flu gi ii ' 5' Cllmme Ilege 1'Iub 1-U. UI PICA RI. KIRSCII NEI! Art Club 1355 Girls' Clumsc Yuur College Club 1-U1 Fricfiulsliip Club 1-U5 lirwrwstelwa' Club 1-0. l.l'Cll.l.E KLEIN Orcliestm 12, SJ: Musi- cal Cumelly 1352 Commer- Cinl Club 13, -U3 Friemlsliip Club 13, 45. BERTIIA Kl.El'ZI1l JEAN KOIIN Girls hnlf Club 12, -Hg fYKl1IJL' Club 1233 Ilnust- ers' Club 1Zl 1 Girls' Choose Your Cullege Club 133, Svvsretary-Treasurer 1 4 J 3 Cbrrimlur Guanl 143 5 Cul- clrun Sulicitur 1-IJ. IFN li KORTZ x fIIlCl'8iT1l 12l: 1icrm:m Club 13, -IJ. Rl l'lI KRAXIICR Spelling Tezuu 1 25 3 FYCIICII Club 12, 31: Senim' llrmuzuic 1'Iub 13, 45: Cur- riilur 1luzu'il 12, 3, -U. ELEANOR KRASXY German Club C3, 43 3 Friendship Club C43. MARVIN KRICHMAN Black and Clzxld, Editor- in-cliief C43, News Editor C433 Quill and Scroll C433 Tennis C33 43 1 Boosters' Club C2, 3, 433 Debating Club C23. FRANCES KRONHEIM C3'Kabe Club C233 Girls' C'hoosc Your College Club C333 Friendship Club C335 journalism Club C433 French Club C43. RICHARD KC'X Corridor Guard C23 3 Heights Players CZ, 3, 433 Debating Club C333 Musi- cal Comedy C333 Caldrou Staff C433 Black and Gold Staff, Circulation Manager C433 Quill and Scroll C433 Clerman Club C33. l3C3RC3TllY LANVREY O'Kabe Club CZ, 333 Girls' Cflmose Your College Club C333 Leaders' Class C433 Boosters' Club C433 Art Club C433 Friendship Club CZ. 3, 432 Corridor Guard C43. BERNARD LEIBOXVITZ Lipzlitweiglit Football C2, 333 Lightweight Basketball C23 3 Football C43 3 Basket- ball C3. 433 Baseball C33 433 H Club C433 Journal- ism Club C23 S Caldrou Staff C-13, l51l ,SS E331 i fi I f .3 RUTH KREGELIUS Leaders' Class CZ. 3, 433 Friendship Club C233 Jour- nalism Club C333 Boosters' Club C433 Corridor Guard C4 . MELVIN KROHN Transferred fr o m S t . Bernard C23 3 History Club C43- MORTIMER KUEHN Spanish Club C333 Intra- mural Manager C33. SELMA LANDO Musical Comedy C33, DOROTHY LEED Friendship C l u b C23 3 Girls' Choose Your College Club C333 French Club C431 journalism Club C43. PHYLLIS LEIDNER Boosters' Club C233 Girls' Clgoose Your College Club C4 . CAL R9 I111R11'l'llY I.l'I11N.XRI1 'lil'2lllSiCI'1'L'1I frtun Slmw 131: Uperettu 1.111 Treble Clel' 141: 1'tn't'i1lur Guurtl 1413 1'mi1mers'i:1I 1flub 141: llmius 111 lll-I.X'l'Rl1'l'I LICYIXE 1itrl,' 1211-e 1'lub 1211 Ffifllllsllllv 1'lub 1.1, 411 11'- Kzihe Club 1.11: lfumnler- cial Vlub 141. HARRY IJCXVIS lmii-1ri't'c1l lrum ltliuczl lligli Sclwul, ltliacn, New Yurli 1.113 Buys' litrlf liillll 1.3, 41: 5XK'llIllIlIlUl 1.1, 41: 1'lieinutrv 1'lub 1.111 ,litur- imliam 1'lub 141: 1'1vrritl11r Iiuzirnl 1.1, 413 l.igl1tweigl1t lfrvrvtlrztll 141. SYl.Yl.X l.llCl1l':R l.t-gulerx' Flaws 1.21: Life Saving: 1'lub 1.21: 11'K:ihe l'lub 1.41: I'll'l1'Il1l5llil1 Club 1.1, 41, Girl! 1it-lf Club 141. lil'1iIiNl'l I,lXSl'lY XYistgtnn:i 1.21. SeCret:u'y- TI'l'Jl5llI'1'I' 1.11: Jxllillil lliAY 1.1, 413 lhtyi Gull Club 141: Liglitwcipzlit Rrmket- bull 1.313 liutlfteiw' lllub 171 ll lx 1,1 - 1 :uve-r - . l'll.lZ.XlSli'l'll l.l'l'S1'lllCR'l' l ru'tul5liip 1'lub 1.2, X, 41: 1':tlclr1fn Swlicitm' 141: lizuikui' 12, 5, 41: 11'K:tbe 1'lub 1215 llistnry 1'lub 1.11: l.itm'r:try 1'lub 141g Nntumznl lltliiur Strain-ty 1.1, 41: 111-eisltzi 1.11: Musical Vuttiemly 1 4 1 : lxzitleix' Vlziw 12, J, 413 1'1n'ritlul' 1iu:irnl 141. l52l SARAH li. LEYIN Cmnmercizil Club 141 : Friemlaliip Club 13, 41. NORMAN LEYINE 'l'r:n15fel'rn'1l from Ken- tucky Military Institute 141 Q Fmlflliill 1413 BUUSIA ers', Vice-Presinleut. 141. IRYING l.ll2l1lCRMAN 'llzuul 121 1 lizuitluliers 1213 German Club 131g Liglitwciglit liztsketball 1.4, 41: Buys' Cliunsv Your Cul- lepre Club, Trexuurer 141. .Xl.l1Tl'1 LINIDQVIST Friemlsliip 1'lub 13. 413 Student Council 141: Girls' Cabinet 141: Lezulerf' 1'l:ass 12, 3, 413 Banker 1.21. Nl.ll,I1RICl1 Ll l'K11XYl'l'Z Germzm Club 1.2, S, 41, llEI.liN l.l'l l'I.lC Student Cuuncil 1 21 : Girls' Cabinet 1.21: Lezulerf' 1 lzus 12, 3, 41: 11'Kube- 1lul1 1.21: Friemlpltip 1'lub 141, l.iter:try 1'lub 141. RONALD LLEXYELLYN Football IZ, 3, 453 ll Club C3, 453 Alpha Hi-Y C-85g SNX'llll!'lllIlj.f C3, 459 llaseball C-15. JOE LOGUE XYistgoiua CZ, 35. ALAN Bl. LOYEMAN lleights Players CZ, 353 Debating Club C353 Debat- ing Squad C353 Black and Gold, Managing Editor C45 1 Lightweight Football C45 Q Lightweight Basketball C35: Boosters' Club C3, 45 , Quill and Scroll C3, 453 National Honor Society 43, 453 Boys' Choose Your Col- lege Club. President C455 Caldron Staff C-15. A M Y MAC l.l'CKIE C5'Kahe Club C353 Com- merrial Club, Secretary C45. HELEN MAC MICHAEL C'on1mer1:ial Club C45 3 Friendship Club C45. ALIIERT MARKOXYITZ lliology Club C351 Micro- pliotography Club C3, 45. I5 CAI. I HELEN LOEB Girls' Golf Club C3, 455 Leaders' Class C3, 45: Cora ridor Guard CZ, 35: Musical Connelly CZ, 355 Life Saving Club C45. BILL LORIBIER Tennis Team CZ, 3, 45: Basketball 12, 3, 45g Track C2, 355 Student Council C25: Boosters' Club C353 German Club C351 ll Club CZ, 3, 45g Beta H145 C3,45. DOROTHY LVNDEEN O'Kabe Club C25g Boost- ers' Club C353 Friendship Club C3, 45. ROBERT MAC Ll'CKlE Boxing Club 12, 35: Ra- dio Club C355 Track CZ, 35. HIARGARET MANSFIELD O'Kz-lbe Club CZ, 351 l rienilslii1i Club C3, 453 Girls' Choose Your College Club C355 Boosters' Club C453 Leaders' Class C455 Latin Senate C-85. CATHERI N E MARKS Friendship C l u b C251 Journalism Club 1353 Lead- ers' Class C351 G'rls' Choose Your College Club C45 3 Corridor Guard C35 5 Girls' Golf Club C45. CAI. '- MARIAN MARSH Life Saving Club C2, 3, 435 Leaders' Class Cl, 3, 43: Senior Dramatic Club C3, 435 Friendship Club CZ, 43, Secretary C335 C3'Kabe Cflnb C23. I l.13Rl'INC'li MAST -C,llC'l'Eif1i C235 Coinnier- cial Club CZ, 33, Yice-Pres- ident 1435 Popular Song Club C23. ,HAI McC'C3XYll.l.I'I 'l'i'ansfei'i'ecl from Cathe- dral Latin C335 Corridor C'n'trd C43 ALICX Mcl3AlJI'l llasc-ball CA, 435 Student Council C435 Studio'l'heatre C435 lleights Players C435 llanker C435 Boys' Golf Club C332 Boosters' Club CL2, 33: Corridor Guard C-43. JOHN McXAl.l. lloys' Ciolf 'l'eani Mana- ger CZ, 335 lleipzlits l'lay- ers C43 5 lleta Ili-Y C435 Studio Theatre C43. NIARY LOUISE' MEIILER Girls' Golf Club C23 5 Heights Players C235 Friendshili Club C23 5 Stu- dent Connell C235 Girls' Cabinet C23 5 Senior Play H3 5 Senior Dramatic Club CJ, 43: Corridor Guard C-13, l5+l FRANKLIN MARSHALL Lightweight Football C23 5 Football C3, 435 Basketball CZ, 3, 435 Baseball CZ, 3, 435 Corridor Guard Captain C435 President junior Class C335 Treasurer Senior Class C435 H Club C25 33, Presi- dent C435 XVistgo1na CZ, 335 Alpha Hi-Y CS, 43. FLORENCE VIRGINIA MATHENVSON O'Kabe Club C235 Lead- ers' Class CZ, 3, 435 Bank- er C335 Corridor Guard C23. JOHN INICCORKINIJALIC Beta Ili-Y C35 435 Light- weight Football CZ, 335 Football C435 Boys' Choose Your College Club C435 Track CJ, 433 Swimming' C335 Operetta C335 Caldron Solititor C-l3. M.XRl2.XR1i'l' McCiE'l l'lClAN Corridor Guard C235 Avi- ation Club C33 5 Girls' Choose Your College Club C435 Friendship Club C3, 43: Boosters' Club C43. SYLYIA MEDNIKOFF Musical Comedy C235 O'- Kabe Club C235 Track C235 C'tllllll1C !'Cl2ll Club C33. BOB MENDELSON Biology Club C235 Boys' Choose Your College Club C335 Lightweight Football C233 Track C33. JOHN MERRELL VVistgoma CZ, 355 Alpha Hi-Y CS, 455 Lightweight Football C255 Football C355 Baseball C 4 5 5 Boosters' Club C3, 455 Corridor Guard CZ, 35, Captain C45. EDXVIN H. MEYER Uperetta CZ, 355 Folk Song Club C35 5 Stamp Club CZ, 355 History Club C455 Corridor Guard CZ, 35. RUTH MEYER French Club CZ, 35 5 Leaders' Class C3, 455 Sen- ior Dramatic Cflub C45 5 Lit- erary Club C451 Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 455 Boosters' Club C3, 45. RITA MILLER Girls' Golf Club C455 Friendship Club C3, 455 Boosters' Club C35 5 Ger- man Club C35 5 Aviation Club C355 O'Kabe Club CZ5. TSABEI. BIOODY Ilooster's C l u b CZ55 Heights Players C255 Com- mercial Club C455 Friend- ship Club C45. MARTHA LENORE MCDSKO PP Band CZ, 35, Corporal C455 Friendship Club C3, 455 Leaders' Class C25, Treasurer C3, 455 Yellow Jackets C2, 3, 455 Student Council CZ, 455 Girls' Cabi- net CZ. 455 Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 455 Life Saving Club CZ, 3, 455 C5'Kabe Club CZ, 3. 45: Quill and Scroll C455 Black and Gold Staff, Girls' Sports Editor C455 Corri- dor Guard CZ. 3, 455 Jour- nalism Club C3, 45. Sl CAL KO ELIZABETH TWETZGER O'Kabe Club CZ, 355 History Club C455 Friend- ship Club CS, 455 Boosters' Club C455 Apprentice Play- ers C45. MARJOR I E MEYER O'Kabe Club C255 Lead- ers' Class CZ, 3, 4554 Jour- nalism Club C355 Literary Club C455 Corridor Guard C45. HARRIETT MILLER Transferred from Shaw C355 Heights Players C355 Friendship Club C455 Musi- cal Comedy C45. BURT MILTEXBERGI-IR Student Council C255 In- tramural Manager C2 5 5 Heights Players CZ5, Presi- dent C35 5 Lightweight Foot- ball C3, 455 Senior Dra- matic Club C3, 455 Track C3, 455 Boosters' Club C455 Corridor Guard CZ5. LUCIEN MORRIS Spelling Team C255 Biol- ogy Club C255 Micro-pho- tography Club, Secretary- Treasurer C3, 459 Senior Dramatic Club C35, Presi- dent C45g Fencing Club C3, 455 Radio Club C355 Cal- clron Staff C455 Banker C3, 455 Senior Play C355 Cor- ridor Guard C3, 45. DOROTHY JUNE MUNI Friendship Club CZ, 35: German Folk Sons: Club C455 Girls' Golf Club C2, 355 Musical Comedy C45. CALI Qi RI I'II NAGUSKY Chou flernian Club 1.ljg Girls' .se Your College Club 3 f 'irlor Iluarll 13, 13, 47 1ori -ll III I I vos rs' Club 1215 O'- A ' Zlg Quill zuul Ixabx 1lub 1 Scro ll 1435 Calslron Solici- tor 1-ll. DON NELSON Inglntweipzlit lfruxtbilll 12, 31: Student Council 12l3 Track 1313 llanker 125: Imr:unu1'al Manager 1.27. ALICE NEWMAN Literary Club 13, 45. R 1JlII'IR'I' N ENN' MA N Chess Club 1ZJg Micro- plnnogralrliy Club. Vice- Presimlent 131, I'resiclrnt 1-Hg Calmlrou Staff HJ, Clldniistry Club 1215 Stu- xlent Council 121. KI UI ARIAN NEXYMAN veretla 125 3 I.c-aclers' Claes 1493 French Club Ill Ili l - I M I'1R1'IiIJl'1S N l CKICRT Tr Glory Clum 141. ansferrecl from Sllaw 1413 Frienrlslxip Club 145: Club Girls' Choose Your College 14l. l56l ,IEANNE NAPIER U'Kabe Club 125: Sing- ers' Club 153 9 History Club L-lj, VIRGINIA NEPODAL Frienslsliip Club 12, -U 5 Leazlers' Class 13, -U3 Musical Cmnecly 1-ll 1 Art Club 1413 Girls' Clmose Your College Club 1413 Treble Clel' 135. ALVIN NEVYIXIAN Iloys' Choose Your Cole lege Club, Sem-et:u'y 1-IJ. MADELI NE NEW MAN Transferred from Shaw 1335 Leaders' Class 13, 459 Life Saving Club 13, 45: Connnercial 1' l u b 143: Frienmlsliip Club 1-ll 1 Houst- ers' Club C-ll. JANE NICHOLS Frieiulsliip Club 12, 35, Secretary' 1-U 3 Girls' Choose Your College Club 1313 Boosters' Club 12. 3, 47 3 French Club 145. XVII.I.IAM NIIIIS Aviation Club 12, 3, -ll! Xlfistgoina 1353 Beta Ili-Y 1.1, -ll 1 Track Manager 13, -ll 3 Corridor 1iuarcI 1-ll 2 Intramural Manager 1-Og lfalmlron Staff 1-ll. RICHARD OAKLEY llzmcl 12. 31. Sergeant 1413 Banker 1.2, 3, 41: Ban- dnlicrs 12, 315 juurnalism Club 141 Q Caldrini Staff 1411 Buys' Gulf Club 1413 Quill aud Scroll 1415 Cru'ridm' Guard 141, ELEANOR 11'D11NNEI.l, ll eights Players 131: l i'ivmlsl1ip Club 12, 31: Caldrrin Solicitor 141 5 Cur- ridur Guard 141, JEAN CTMARA Art Club 131. ROBERT OSWALD Caldrmi Staff 131, Busi- ness Manager 1411 Beta Hi- Y 141: Track 1211 Ilmist- ers' Club 1213 Study Hall Mmiitfir 141. ETHEI. l'.Xl'l. Uperetta 1212 A Cappella Cliriir 131. 1il':11R1iE l,li.Xl511DY VVisti:miia 12, 315 llmist- ffe' Vlub 131 2 Corridor lluard 141: Senior Dramatic 1'lub 141: Clieiiiistry Club 131: Alpha Ili-Y 141. l57l CAI. I R CAROLTNE 11 BERLIN 'l'rausferre1l fr:-in Ridge- wood, New Jersey 141: Friendship Club 1413 Lead- ers' Class 141: Musical Comedy 141. JACK OETTINGER Transferred from Shaw 1415 Radio Club 141. VIYIAN XVINIFRED O'NEIL Boosters' Club 12, 3, 413 O'Kabe Club 1213 Friend- ship Club 141: Leaders' Class 13, 41 5 Corridor Guard 12, 41: Musical Cmnecly 13, 41. MILDRFID UYIATT Art Club 1213 Aviatiuu Club 1313 liuiisters' Club 141- ALEXANDER PAULIN Orchestra 1213 lntrauiural Manager 131. JANE PECKINPAVGH 11'Kabe Club 12, 31: Girls' Choose Your College Club 111: Friendsliip Club 13, 413 Crvrridm' Guard 141. 111 CA A111711 1 li 1'1'1l'111 1.1125 'l'1':111Je1'-1'1'1l 1111111 Slum' 1115 Muxlrul 111111e:1ly 1-11. 111-1'l 1'Y 1'1CR1iANl1li 1'111'1'i1l111' 11l1Ill'1l 11, J, 412 11'K:111e 1111111 121: 111111w1k'rs' 11111 '1 11111111 1111 111 11.13 f - all 1:11 111 111117 11 X llllt 1 Q 5111 .., . , 1 as 5 il l'?1'l1ll' 1413 111'1'11es!1':1 1-. 3 .1':11le1's' Flaw. 12, 3, 1 41 I 415 Musical 1'11111e11y 13, 3. 41g A 1f:11111ell:1 Cl111i1' 13, 41 111 111 11111 11 41 3 .' cr: T 1 ., 1 111111 l1r:1111:11ic filllll 1413 1 111111111 511111. A-511011116 11111111 1411 Quill 111111 5011111 11, 413 N:1ti1111:1l 1l11u111' S11- 111-ty 13, 41. 11115 1'1CRSliY lC1:11'11 :11111 1111l11. S1111r1w 11111111 141: Quill Illlll 51-11111 11.-41,1111111l1111111111111-11. 1111 11111 111111 1 41 11 -1:'11 ' 3. : 2- 111111111 S11u:111 1.5. 41: lliw- 111111 1111111 141. l1lCNNlC'1 l' l'll11.l,1l'S 11111! 1'l11111Ne Xvtllll' 1'11lA 11116 1111111 141. IHCRNARI1 l'111'R.XSS I111111te1w' 1'l11l1 13. 31. 51.-XRj11Rll'1 l'111.1,111,'K l 1'ie1111s11i11 1711111 1211 - ' ' 111141: Y11111' CUII1-ge 1Il1N 111 111111 1.11. 1531 l.11l'1S I'E1'l'l'1RBERG 'l'1'z111pfe1'1'u1l f1'11111 Tnyler xxl111El'11lCC lligli Scl11111l, l'lIfNl1llI'QI11, l'e1111ay1vz1111:1, 141: 11111111 1-11: 512111111 Club 1-11. MARTIIA 1'1iR1.l1'K 1.1'1l11Cl'N' Claes 1.2, 3, 415 Athletic Club, P1'efi1le11t 141: Yellow jzicketb 13, 41: 1111- 1l1'1111 Srmlivitm' 141: Musical 1511116111 1215 Life S:1vi111.: 1'1u11 11, 31: Student C111111- cil 121: Girl! Cnhiuet 1211 1ii1'lQ' 1111111151: Y11111' 1'1111e1:e 1'1u11 1415 F1'ie111lsl1i11 Club 141: Quill :11111 Svsrull 1413 1'111'1'i1l111' 111111111 1.1, 41 Q SI1L'll1llLI Tezuu 121: 11111151- er! Club 1.1, 41. .'X11Fl1..X111li l'li'l'ZN11'K 11'K:111e 1111111 121: Avia- 1i1111 1'l1111 1313 A 1211111111111 1'1111i1' 1-11g 11l1t'I'CIl2l 1-11. l R.XN1 1iS 1'1.lQS1llN1iER 1'11111111c1'ci:1l 1'lul1 141g 1 1'ie1111sl1i11 Club 141, 111.1111111111111 l'11l.1'AR 111K!ll18 1111111 12, 313 l 1'ie111ls11i11 1111111 12, .113 1'11111111e1'fiz1l Club 141. 1'llll. l'11N'l'1l1S 1'111'1'i1111r 111111111 1213 AV18- ti1111 1111111 121: 1111e1'ct1:1 1.2, .113 1f11111'uw 12, 31. ROBERT PRENTI CE W'i:-atgoma 12, 355 Alpha Hi4Y 135, Secretary 1455 Track 12, 3, 455 H Club 13, 455 Senior Dramatic Club 1455 National Honor Society 135, President 1455 Student Council 1355 Corri- dor Guard 1455 Intramural Manager 125 5 Chemistry Club 1355 Calilron Staff 145. SHERMAN PRUYNE Commercial Club 145. HARRIETTE RANDALL 15'Kabe Club 12, 353 Friendship Club 12, 355 Treasurer 145 5 Girls' Choose Your College Club 1359 National Honor Society 135, Treasurer 1459 Quill and Scroll 13, 455 Black and Gold Staff, Associate Edi- tor, News Editor 145 5 Boosters' Club 1455 Journ- alism Club 1452 Czildron Staff 1455 Literary Club 145. DOROTHY E. REED Heights Players 12, 3. 45: Girls Choose Your College Club 1355 Friendship Cluh 12, 355 Corridor Guard 1255 Leaders' Class 1452 Cul- dron Solicitor 145. YIOLA REINHART Operetta 1255 Life Sav- ing Club 13. 455 Friendship Club 1455 Commercial Club 4 . RUTH RICHIIERGER Friendship Cl u b 125 5 Boosters' Club 125 5 Popu- lar Song Club 1355 Girls' Choose Your College Club 1355 Commercial Club 145. I59l CAI. I ELEANOR PRICE 0'Kabe Club 1255 Friend- ship Club 12, 35: Leaders' Class 12, 355 Commercial Club 13, 455 Banker 12, 3, 453: Caldrou Staff, Secretary 14 . PATRICIA PUGH Transferred from Xlfasli- ington, D. C. 1355 Leaders' Class 1455 Literary Club 1455 Corridor Guard 145. JEANETTE RANDALL O'Kabe Club 1255 Girls Golf Club 1255 Boosters' Club 12, 3, 455 Art Club, Secretary 1355 Friendship Club 1455 Literary Club 1455 Musical Comedy 12, 455 Calclron Solicitor 1455 Leaders' Class 12, 3, 455 Tennis Club, President 1453 Yellow Jackets 13, 455 Girls' Choose Your College Club 1455 Corridor Guard 13, 45. ,TACK REIBER Track 12. 35: Aviation Club 1255 Beta Hi-Y 13545. CHARLES RICHARDS Student Council 125 5 Boosters' Club 1355 Caldron Staff, Undergraduate Editor 1455 Senior Dramatic Club 1455 Alpha Hi-Y 1455 Na- tional Honor Society 135, Vice-President 1455 Chem- istry Club 1355 Corridor Guard 1455 Track 145. EDITH RICHTER German Club 135 1 Heights Players 1455 Life Saving Club 135. CAI. ELM HR ROVIQHR ,ll'Nli IUNDSICYEIII' 'l'r:u1afer1'eil fruni Shaw 1 eight- Players Hlg 1-ll ll F1'im-inlfliilr Club I-ll. RlUl,l,Y ROSE Seuim- llrzuuatii' Club 43, 49 XI1 ual l' uiulx lil 3.1N'z 11-w'.. Rl l'll ELAINE liOSliNllliRll l'll'lCHllSlll1l C' l uh ill: U'Kzihi- Cluh 1.2l: Leiirlers' Claw ll, .Hg llziukei' 123: ulvut C1 wil l-H' Girls' Stl 1 ul , . l':ibiuet 143: lllsick null linlil A , Ac-lvertuliig Klziiiagc-1' I-ll: Quill and Scroll l-ll: ll eightx l'l:iyi-ix 14 l. ELSA RUSI-INXY.-XSSPIR JOY Rt lSliXK'A'l'liR Xzitiuuzil ll-nu-r Society f-ll: lleiuhtx l'lziyers 1333 I ltlllll Club lil: Musical Cmueily UI 1 lic-i'uizin Club ill: llfmnatelf Club IU: lnrlx' Clumxe Yum- tmllege Club 1415 l.e2uler5' Class Cl, 41. lef-I Rl l'll ROGERS Fulk Snug Club 4235 lfriemlsliip Club U, 433 Art Club 131: l.C2lllL'l'Sl Class I-Hg National llunm' So- ciety CJ, -Og Latin Senate LJ, -U. BOB ROSCUE Swimming 13, 45: ll Club 13, -H: Baud LZ, Sl, Serge- :iut H13 lletzi lli-Y U, 435 Student Council GJ: llimsir.-ix' Club ill: Musical Cuulecly Orcliestrzi L35 Q l'iu'1'idin' liuzird ll, -ll: Or- cliestm K-ll: Cheluiftry Club Ulg llzxuduliers lil. ROSALIND RUSENUERG O'Kzibi- Club 125: Friend- ship Club LZ. 43: Spanish Club 1315 l'opul:n' Sung Club C333 Heights Players L-Hg Treble Clef L-U: Seni- or Ilrznuatic Club K-lj 3 lluusieix' Club Q-U. .IUE ROSENSNVEIG Lightweipzht Basketball 1.2, .Hg llaunl KZ, 3, 453 Or- chestral LZ, 3, -llg Hamsters' Club HJ. M.-XRTIN RUSl'1N'l'llAl, Cunuuercizil Cluh HJ: Fencing: Club C333 Jflllfllill- ism Club Q31 Student Council C-0. LESTER ROSICHAN Hmwters' Club CZ, 333 Student C rm u n c il C213 Heights Players 1-U 5 A Cappella Choir Cl, 47: Mu- sivtal Comedy 13, -U3 Cnr- riclnr Guard 135. SCZETTE ROSKOPH Commercial Club CZ, 433 German Song Club C3, 43. PAYLI NE RC3TlISCl'lILD French Club C333 Friend- ship Club C431 Girls' Choose Your College Club C3, 43. JOAN RONVELL Transferred from Elkhart, Indiana C33 5 Friendship Club C3, 43: Leaders' Class C43g Life Saving Club C3, 43: Art Club C333 History Club CJ, 435 Boosters' Club C43. MILDRED SANDROCK Friendship Club C43 3 Commercial Club C433 Lead- ers' Class C43, RICHARD SARGENT Heights Players C433 A Cappella Choir C3, 43: Stage Crew C435 Musical Comedy 13,435 Student Council C335 Corridor Guard C2, 33. l3lARCiARET SCHAFFER 0'Kabe Club C233 Ger- man Club C3, 433 Friend- ship Club C333 Corridor Guard C43. l61l CAI. ALEX ROTENBERG Debating' Club C23g Dra- matic Club C43. ELAINE RC3C'BlCEK O'Kabe Club C233 French Club C335 Ciernian Club, President C333 Friendship Club C435 Life Saving Club 143. KARL RC'l3C3Ll'l'l XVistgoina, Treasurer C23, President C335 Alpha Hi-Y C33, Treasurer C43, President C43g Basketball CZ, J, 43: Football Ci. 432 Light- weight Football C23: Bas- ketball C2, 3, 43: H Club CS, 43: Corridor Guard Cap- tain C33g Senior Class Pres- ident C43g Cierinan Club, Treasurer C333 Intramural Manager C33. EDITH SANIJSTRCHI Leaders' Class C3, 43: Journalism .Club C3, 43 5 Corridor Ciuard CZ, 3, 43 2 Roosters' Club C23, EL LA M AY SAUNDERS French Club C435 Drama- tic Club C333 Treble Clef C33. ELEANCJR SCHAEFFER Operetta C239 Leaders' Class Cl, 33, Friendship Club CZ, 3, 433 C3'Kabe Club C231 Art Club C335 Literary Club C432 National Honor Society C3, 43: A Cappella Choir C435 llanker CZ, 3, 433 Musical Comedy C43. CAI. MARI li SLWIAISER l..'X3YRll': Sl'llUXYAl.'l'l'1R Swiuiiuiup: 'l'c'zuii 12, 3, 433 Il lflub 12, 3, 4: Trawk 43, 431 NYisty.:uil1zA il. 333 BCH' lli-Y 13, 43: i'm'i'irlbr Guard Cl, 3, 433 l.iglitwcigl1l Font- bull xl1lll1l1.ZCI' C-13. K'I,AR.-K Sfll ROEUER l i'iel1rlslii1u 1 Club 123: l'ulIllllCl'ClJll Lluli C43. l.l'.I3Rl.l'. Sl lll l.1L luti'zuuur:il Xlziimger Q31 Ifmiilizill 1233 Corridor Gum-.1 133g Bluxirzil Cmnesly 143. IIUXXQXRIJ Sl'llXY.Xli'l'Z Tvuuis 13, 43: ll Club H33 lilly! Flifmw Your ll-llggg Vlub l43: lieriunu fluli 113' i3i'L'li1' ti i 473 ., N.-. Yllillll. Sl'13'l'T xlllhlliill Fuiiivily U, 433 f,1't'l'ElI1l 1.13: l c-ilviilg Club KJ, 333 lleiglits l'layei's 1435 A Vzilvpellzl Vliuii' 43, -43. l6Zl HELEN SCHIEFER lfrieuclsliip Club, Treasur- er 15, 43: Hzuliuiiumi Club 143: Banker 143. M l IJJRED SCH REFFLER 1 Uperetta 123 :V Friemlsliip Club ll. 3, 433 Clmrus C435 Studio Theatre 143. BI-ITTY SCIIULTE C3'Kabe Club LZ, 335 Lczulers' Class LS, 433 Yel- lpw-,lzickets KZ, 3, 433 Life Hymn Club K33, 1'i-esideut CHARLES SCHVV.-XRTZ 'rl'2lCk 42, 3, 43: Fuutball l33g f,l'CllC5U'll 1235 Ger- nmu Club 133. SYLVHX SCHXVARTZ Cmniiiercial Club C33 3 Girls' Gulf Club C333 Jour- nalism Club C433 Friend- sliili Club K-53: Quill :mil Scroll 143. AMY SCRIYEN 0'Kfibe Club C233 Opel'- ettn l'lub 133: Frieumlsliip Club RS, 43. FRANKLIN T. SHAMAN Senior Dramatic Club CZ, 353 Debating Club C453 llicro-pliotography C l u b C453 Boosters' Club C25. JOII N SEYBOLD Student Council C35, Presi- dent C453 Boosters' Club CZ, 353 Caldrou Staff, Activities Editor C3, 45: VVistgoma CZ5, Vice-President C35 3 Beta Hi-Y C3, 453 Orches- tra CZ, 3, 453 Band CZ, 351 Musical Comedy Orchestra C253 Quill and Scroll C35, Vice-I'resident C453 T1'3Ck C453 National Honor Su- ciety C45. MARIAN SHARPE SUE Sll ERVVOOD Life Saving Cluh CZ5: Senior Dramatic Club CZ, 3, 453 Leaders' Class C453 Boosters' Club C453 Corri- dor Guard C3, 453 Friend- ship Club CZ5. BETTY SM ITH Friendship Club CZ, 3, 455 C5'Kahe Club C253 Heights Players C453 Musical Come- dy C453 Leaders' Class C45, C'HARl.ES SMITH XYistgoma CZ, 35: Alpha Hi-Y CA, 45: Avifton Club C253 Spanish Club C151 Swimming Teani C3, 453 Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 453 Boosters' Club C25. 'wrrv I6 CAI. I R9 E MILTON SERLIN IIARGARET SHARPE C5'Kabe Club C25, Presi- dent C353 Friendship Club CZ, 353 Girls' Choose Your College Club C453 Boost- ers' Club CZ, 3, 45g Leaders' Class CZ, 3, 453 Swimming Club, President C453 Yellow Jackets CZ, 3, 453 Life Sav- ing Club CZ. 3, 453 Cor- ridor Cuard C253 Girls' Golf Club CZ5. BILL SIIELTON Student Council CZ, 353 Tumbling Club C25Q Track CZ, 353 Basketball C2, 3, 45: Corridor Guard Cap- tain-in-chief C45 3 Senior Class Vice-President C453 Senior Dramatic Club C3, 453 Musical Comedy C453 Caldron Staff C453 Beta Hi- Y CS, 45. EDNVARD SIMON Transferred from Glenville C253 Latin Senate C35 3 Tennis C3, 453 Lightweight Basketball C453 B o y s' Choose Your College Club C453 H Club C45. BRUCE SMITH Biology Club CZ, 35 3 Journalism Club C45. LEC5 NA SMITH Transferred from Lake- wood C353 Girls' Choose Your College Club C353 Boosters' Club C453 Friend- ship Club C453 Art Club, Secretary-Treasurer C45. CAI. W MARION l'. SMl'l'lI 11'K:ibe 1'lub 121: Stud: cut 1'11llIll'll 1311 Giflf 1-Jlllllll'l 1.11: 1'uii1ii1ei'1'ial 1'Iul1 141, l111R11'l'llY S11lll. l'1ll'lll'h Club 1.2, .113 Tre- ble 1'lef 1.1, 41: Muxicul 1-11111-sly 1.113 l.1-ziclers' Claw, Il k Stuff 141: 1.1, 41, I1 u 1'-nuuierriul 1f l u b 141: I141 lil 14llll1 141 mx sl MARY l'1l.l.l'IN Sl'l'1N1'lCR lfirlk S1 lfrieiimlsliip vm: 1'lub 121: lflulu 1.1, 41: l.1-:ulera 1l:ns 141g Nation- :il lluuur Siwii-ly 1-1. 41. Al1'1R11Bll'1S SQl'Il1liS Stfuup 1'lub 1211 'l'!'1l1'k 1.1, 41: l euri11p.: 1'lulw 141g 1'i1i'riil11r 1luar1l 1411 Hunk- vr 121. HQXZICI. S'l'lC1YAl1'l' :s- uur fullcfv Club 11.1, 'X 11lxil1 1 lub 1215 l.ile Saving 1'lul1 121: Girls' 1'li e ' ' 1. ' 111 lm.u1I liip 1lul 11 1 .,. , -1-1:.Musi1' ul 1'i1u1rnly 141. 1lliR'l'Rl'l1I'I S'l'l1'Kl.lC .l.c-zulerh ' 1'l:1n 12, 3. 41- Lilerziry 1'lub 1-11: 1furr1- - : l'2l'lEl11lhllll1 ilur 1.u:lril 111 1'Iul1 12, .11. l6-Pl l'.Xl'l. SXYDICR .Xrt 1'lub 121. X'l1'E-l'I'ESl- rlcilt 141g I1i11l11gy 1'Ii1h 121, ' 1 N mt lresuleut 1. 13 As, ist: Trziclc i1l:umg'er 1.11: Mau- zig'r:rs' 1 lub 1.11, Secretary- 'l'reasurer 141 5 Natuingil lluuur Si11'ic'ty 1.11, l're5iA slcut 1-11 : 1'11rri1l11r 111111111 141. ll.Xl1Rl11X Sl'.XNNliR l1 1'f' fllwvse Yuur 1'1-l- Iege Club 121. Yicc-l're5i- 1IeuI 141: lilark :mil Hold, llusinesa Alllllllplel' 141: Nu- timlall llmuiur Society 141: 1'-wrrimlur 1Iu:u'1l 1.11. ANITA Sl'l1lN1ll111RN Lezulers' 1'lzus 121: Music 1111111 121: l.:itiu 1'lul1 1.1, 41: lfrieuclsbiir 1'lub 141: l1mvstcl'a' 1'lub 141. 1il.Al1YS S'l'l'IX'l'IXS 11'Kzib1' 1'lub 121: 11111111 12, .1. 41: Urclmestra 141: llistury Club 1.11, Vice- Presisleut, Presisleut 1413 Nuli-mul llmmr Suciety 1.1, 41. Rl l' ll ST li XY .X RT Life 'Saving 1'lub 12. .11 ... 41. lii1iul.lup 1lub 11. 1, -11111'K:ibe Club 121: Liter- ary 1'lul1 1-113 llnukcr 1.11: Girl! 1'lu1115e Yuur Colleize 1'lub 1.11: lxaulerw' Clam 12, 3. 41. ,HESSIE S'l'111'KlN1I I.t'1l1l1'I'S' 1' l ll N s 1.11: 11'Kzibe 1'lub 1213 llistury 1'lub 1.11: Natiuuul l'l1111nr Society 1.1, 411 l1zxu1l 141: llirls' 1'lm11se Y-:ur Follehie 1'lub 141: Freucli 1'lub 141. l'1lYl.lS STOECKEI, Transferred from liullalo, New York C433 Commercial Club Q43: Friendship Club Q-ll. ARLINE STOTTER 'l'ransl'er1'e1l from Shaker C43 1 Ifrr-ncrli Club Q43 1 l rienilsliip Club C-l3. llAliGlli STRAUS Girls' Clioosc Your Col- lege Cluh 133: lfriemlsiiip Club 1.23: Girls' Golf Club ill: Corridor liuarcl ll, 33. Bl I RIAM S'l'R.-XCS Transferred from East lligli 133: National Honor Society 1433 Leaders' Class 1433 Life Saving Club H33 German Club KS, 43, Latin Senate K43. ,l EA X E'l I'l'1 SXYA N SO N Frienilsliip Club CK, 431 Leaders' Class 13, -ll, Hail- minlon Club, l'resident H32 Yellow jackets 4335 C uu- mercial Club 133. HARRISON TAXYNEY Aviation Club U33 Lipflit xrciglit Football 143. I6 XVAI,'l'liR STONE Debating Club i235 Ger- man Club 1535 Track Q3, 435 Tennis Team Q43. JOHN S'l'0L l' Aviation Club LE, 433 Beta Hi-Y 143: Student Council 1335 l.iglitxreig'l1t Football KS, -l3. I.0L'ISE STRACS lfriemlsliip Club C23 3 Girls' Choose Yuur College Club 1335 Girls' Coll Club 143: Corridor Guard LZ, 53. TRA STUBIIART Baud il, 33, l,ibrariau 1433 Orchestra 143: Ger- man Club Q33 Q Musical Comedy Orchestra Q-l3. NORMAN TAKQIJAFERRI Beta Hi-Y 135, Secretary, President 143 Q Calclron, Sports Editor 1431 Corridor Guard f-U5 Football l4lg Basketball U, 43, lloys' Golf Team 12, 3, 433 Boys' Golf Club 12, 43, President 1335 H Club 12, 3, 43. PHYLLIS TELLER journalism Club 12, 43: French Club C333 Singers' Club U31 lllark and Golcl Staff, News Editor 443: Quill and Scroll 63, 43: National llonor Society, Secretary C43 5 Boosters' Club Q33. 1.4 lr.. I CA Tl TED THORN 'ausferrexl frum Raven High Scliiml, Ym11lL:xtuivxi, Ubin. LEUNA TUHIAS Flu-rua 4213 41perettaC212 Urvl 7 :extra 431g lll'I'I1l1lll Club 4-, 31. Ill'2'I'Sl'ZY TUYEl.l. Stuilvut Council 42, 313 lliuiflem' 4'lub 42, 3, 41: 41'Kabe Vlub 421: Yellmv lulx 7 eta 4-, 3, 413 Seuiur llI'1lIllJlllC flub 441: l.e:ul- ers' Class 42, 31, Presulent 441: Svuinr Clan Sevretary 4413 Life Saving Club 4.21, Seureiziry' 4.41: 4fm'ri1l1u' 4lual'4l 4.l, 41, l4ll.l, 'l'Rl'l1Y llaukr-r fl. 31: Cm'i'inl-vi' 4'u'ir1l 411 Xl1lilliY 441 . 'J lli ' . , 4'll.XRl,lCS ll. 'l'l'4'KlCR fliiiru- 431: A f:4111ii-llzn 4 boil 4 w -l1 4 li ' .'. 1 ,f Ellllbtfy lluli 4413 Blimcal Limierly 441. JOHN 'l'l'I.l.l41 llinw' filvll' Club 4.2, 11, xllCk l,I'f'5l4lC'Ill 4413 ll l'lub I 7 l 41 lil l 1 'Q fxxkct fall 43. -UQ livin imlf leaul 42, .i1. l66l RLXRIAN '1'll'PI-ITT Ulverclla 421g Leaslers' Flaw 4.1, 315 l rieiulsl1ip flub 42, 3, 415 41'Kabv Club 4315 Art Club 4315 Literary Club 441: National Honor 1 Society 43, 413 A Calpella Uliuii' 4415 Musical Cinuemly 4415 Cru'i'i4lirr Kiuarml 4-U. l141NAI.T1 TODD Arialluu Club CZ, 41. Ul1RU'I'llY TOIIMS Ifrieilclnliip Club CS, 415 Girl-' Lflumse Your College Club 4-UQ Lezulc-rf Class 441. 42ICRAl.DlNE TRULSON l. v a sl e 1' Q Class C215 lleiiglus l'layei's 421: l rieuil- ship Club 42, 41: Uperetta 4.21, .N C..11ipell.l Llunr 431, llluxical Vmxlemly 4311 Senior Ilrauialic l'lub 43, 413 Quill uul Scriull 441. 'I'lI l'Il.fXlA 'l'l'L'KlCR 'l'i':iilrt'ei'i'mI lrmu lnliu llay 4313 l numcrL'ial l'lub 4411 l I'l81Hl5lllIl Club 4-413 Girls' fliimse Ynur Llullrgc 4'lub 441. R41l1ER'I' 'l'l'RlCK llaiul 42. 31: f,'I'l'llt'5Il'il J ., 1 4-. .'1: llaiululiers 4-13 llurfeback liicliup: Club 4413 llistiwry Club 421: lllleiuis- try 4'luli 4-41: iiermau Club 4513 Banker 441, JEAN A. CMSTEAD C5'KabL' Club C255 Girls' Choose Your College Club C35: Friendship Club C453 llmxstrrs' Club CZ, 3, 45g Literary Club C45. PACI, CNGER Black and Gold, Adver- tising l5l1lllElf.Z6l', Business Maximizer C453 Brwvs' Chmise Your Clllelxe Club C459 Curridur Guard C35. JANE VEAZEY Operetta Club C251 U'- Kabe Club C255 History Club C35. TERESA YITANTONIC5 Crmunercial Club C3, 45. JEANNETTE NVALES Student Council C35 5 Boosters' Club CZ. 35 : Lead- ers' Class CZ, 3, 45: Heights Players, Treasurer C353 Lit- erary Club C35, Treasurer C451 Girls' Cabinet C35: C5'K:i.be Club C251 Cixrridur Guard CZ, 3, 45. MIRTAM XVALLACK Cfmnmercial Club C455 Leaders' Class CI5: Life Saving Club C253 C5'Kabe Club Cdl, Boosters' Club C45. l67l CA CLARA UNGER Life Saving Club C3, 455 Cmumercial C l u b C45 5 Frienclship Club C45. RODNEY UPRIGHT Cheer-leader C253 Boost- ers' Club C25g Corridnr Guard CZ, 3, 45: Boys' Gulf Team C2, 35, Captain C454 Boys' Golf Club Cl, 35, President C459 Quill and Scroll C455 H Club C45. EDXVARD VIETS Assistant Football Mau- ager C253 Band C2. 35, Ser- geant C45: Stamp Club C453 Track C3, 45 5 Corridor Guard C253 Beta HiAY C3, 45: Student Cuuucil C455 Intramural Manager C459 Managers' Club C25. JEROME XVAGNER RUTH YVALDRIAN C5'K:ibe Club C25: Friend- ship Club CZ, 35, Girls' Choose Your College Club C45. A LB ERT XYALTER Transferred from Shziliel High C45. MAR1i.XRl4I'l' XYATKI XS Siu-lliiu.: 'I' e ai in 1.2lg lfriciiilxlxixp 1:lub 13, -U3 l.lle SHYIIIII llub 143. IIOXYARIJ XYICISS lliulugy Vlub 1.23: Hamst- ers' 1'lub 1.21: l'llertri1':il lflub, Yicm-l'resi4lv11t 1335 Aumteur Rxuliu Club KM, 'l'l'e:nlu'er 1-ll: Nzltimiul llunur Society 1-ll. .IA Y XYICLICXSKY lfllllls 1lub 1233 lutrn- mural Blzumger 12, -ll: Kier- mziu l'lub 1.333 Uelmtiug Vlub 1.5, -llg lJcb:it1lu:'l'e:Aui 1.3, -llg 'l'euuis 1-lj. l'Al'l, XVII ITTEN FIAJRI-1N1'Ii NYILCUX ,l+'uru:iliNiu 1' I u b 125: l'1I'Blll'lI 1'lub lj, -ll: Ile- butmg Squzul 141: Lezulers' Flaw 1.213 Musical ilmiemly 13, dll, l1eblL1lLf1J, -ll. l'llYl.lS WIR'l'1'llAlf l'ER 1-irls ilmnse X nur Lul- lege l'lub HJ: Musical 1' IllC'llX 13 -H Wil ARNOLD XVEISS l'nr1'iLlul' G u ll l' ll 13l1 Quill auil Scrull 1.3, -U: Sunny Club 137: Stage i 1 row 1.0. ELAINE XYEITZ Girls' Gulf Club 13, -ll: l.e:ulers' fluss 13, -U1 Yeb lmr Jackets 1415 Musical Vmnemly ll, -ll: 1l'K:ihv: l'lub 1.?l. MARY 12. XYHITE U'Kubc Club 123: llis- xury 1'lub 135, Secretary 141: Girls' Flmuse Your thllepze Club 1.113 National lluuur Society 13, 45: Leaulers' Claus 147. IGl.lZAHl'I'I'H XYll'llJliNMlCll'IR 1l'Kzibe Club 1.Zl: lfrieunl- ship Club 12. 3, -ll: Fum- mercizil 1'lub 13, -U3 Lend- crs' Flash 14l . lll'R1IliSS XVI N1IER'l' Liglitweiprbt Fuutball 1.2, 331 Currialur lil1Lil'1l 13, -UQ Tumbling Club 1.23. ,l 1 I li XY l 'l' N li R CHARLOTTE XVOEHRMANN Operetta C25 g 0'Kabe Club CZ5: Latin Senate C355 Band C45. LLOYD XYOLF Lightweight Basketball C255 Basketball C3, 45 5 Baseball CZ, 3, 455 Light- weight Football CZ, 3, 453 Corridor Guard Captain C45 3 H Club CZ, 35, Treasurer C455 Student Council C253 Boosters' Club C255 Journ- alism Club C35. JACK NYORTHINGTON National Honor Society C3, 45. ELSA ZAI SER Friendship Club CZ, 453 Leaders' Class CZ, 3, 455 O'Kabe Club CZ. 353 Life Saving Club C3, 453 Yellow Jackets CZ, 35, President C453 Girls' Choose Your College Club C455 French Club C455 Commercial Club CJ5. HARRY ZIMMERMAN Lightweight Football C2, 35: Track C2, 3, 455 Band C353 Aviation Club CZ55 Honsters' Club C355 Heights Players C25. ANN ZINGALLE C5'Kabe Club C255 Boost- ers' Club C455 Cominercial l69l CALDR ROBERT VVOLAVER Chess Club C255 Band CZ, 3, 453 Orchestra C3, 453 Track C3, 45. INIIRIAINI XVOLF O'Kabe Club C253 French Club C455 Calmlron Solicitor C45. ESTHER YOUNG Commercial Club C35. RUTH ZOFFER Boosters' Club C355 Girls' Choose Your College Club C455 Friendship Club C45. JOHN ZIMMERMAN Football CZ, 3, 45: Track C2, 455 Aviation Club, Vice- Presiclent CZ, 353 Corridor Ciuard C2, 35: ll Club C455 Alpha Hi-Y C3, 45: 5Nist- gonia C2, 35 5 Boosters' Club CZ, 35. Club C45 3 Girls' Choose Your College Club C45 g Friendship Club C45. V L Gefrq P01 qu nrle f1no.v..!o 61-hfpr Ulark Sam!-bold E111 fa Jun l mnxlfx Osram .vie Elii fm- Chmlcs Rnchnr-de III mryhmmdxeve H4111 r Lindam 'acl lr Ed L us FIM 'Iohn Se bold U Of mum-x b11.f.-1- n41rnmrl'Ingllufcr'ri 13075. Sjvurfs Fd. Ronald Day Cir! Fdrtar Gailer Rcnnld L-xledhnll Ort Elf! f Robo:-I' Osulald .fmm 8111111015 Fly? fn-rr., farm- prla' Spnfh EI! Dorolhnl flcler 1, January U Emu! Brooks fr-fa fcym Fd: fvr' Barbara Hn ll mm-d fum? L71-lnIw'l1's1f-rf? 7,755- V 1 1 0. L1-Gcolaq sums . lllgfr- miss mnbol mason I-'nrulfq Cldvlb-'fr m m 9'5 finmlrq ddwser - Secrefary V Tmi S'I'.'Xl l' mf TH15 SENHJR CLASS PIwxlr1r:'I', THE 1932 C.-XLDRUN l7ul r f fx ' ' .fax v wx in H' ff Z., SQQRQX ' -Q,,45g5y:i' A CA Q ,fm M L 15' 11- 2. ,, CAL JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS jour: Gn.soN ,lmw Cain. JAN1-fr Hmuus Ci.AiuaNc:is Brsrriowian Secretary' President VlL'8'PTCX1Ll67lI Treasurer 231 Homeroom 231 is the corridor guard homeroom. Bill Shelton, head corridor guard, is homeroom captain. The other othcers are: Marry Harriette Brooks, Student Council representative: jim Sterling, Booster: and Amos Lowles, intramural manager. The activities of the memhers have heen many and varied. Francis Wilsimii wrote a play, Paradise Lost, which was presented three times. The homeroom purchased a piano for homeroom singing which was ehristened Aloysius joe and Excema Hattief' The two names were given heeause the gender had not yet heen determined. At the end of the first semester a party was given for the graduating seniors. Ten memhers of 231 are in the National Honor Society, and three are meinhers of Quill and Scroll. 231 First row: Herhert, nl. Grute, I, Frost, B. Geist, Ulmer, Mrs. Baker, H. Loeh, E. Anderson, R. Klein. Fiedler, M. Brooks. Second row: R. Upright. L. Fried. G. Homans, M. Marsh. bl. Freeman. M. Frazee, E. Mitchel, E. Vvleitz. R. Kramer, E. Sandstroln, R. Meyer, B. Shelton, Third vow: M. Seyhold, F, jackson, -I. Zimmerman, D. Loderick, B. Kcnan, G. Greitzer, A. Lovenian, E. Linsey, N. Schultz, Pocock, H. Gradis. Fourth row: B. Vwfalters, M, Sellcer. R. Kaufman, H. Copeland, C. Smith, Sterling, F. XVilson, A. Lowels, S. Maurer. Coughlan. l72I CAI. Vx . M. R.- First row: E. Evans, C. Hannah, E. Miller, C, Cornell, B. Ogrody, Mr. Hindsley, Mr. McAfee, David, A. Pavis, M. Rentsch, M. Curtis. Second row: P. Strawn, Rosensweig, E. Mann, E. Bubis, G. Herrick, M. Madson, S. Bur' wasser, H. Haines, L. Wolaver, C. Jones, F. Moeckel, R. Selleck. Third row: A. jones. H. Abbe, I. Stubbart, D. Pease, C. Preyer, R. Wolaver, S. Bouck, bl. Lichtig. l. Lichtig, E. Deuring, B. Carbaugh. W. M. R. The VV est Music Room homeroom is composed of Band and Orchestra members, and represents one twentyfiifth of the school's enrollment. During the first semester the room was under the leadership of Mr. Hindsley and Mr. McAfee, but at the beginning of the second semester the members were divided, the sophomores going to room 121 under Mr. McAfee, and the others remaining in W. M. R. with Mr. Hindslcy. Although the members specialize in music, nevertheless they are well repref sented in various activities, including the National Honor Society, the Black and Gold, and the Caldron. This room is active in intramurals, entering teams in sophomore, junior and senior events. Paul Hopkins is the homeroom captain and Student Council representative. W. M. R.+Fi1st row: H. Simkins, R. Schaefer, A. Jefferson, R. Grodin, I. Young, Mr. Hinds' ley, Mr. McAfee, M. Pertman, A. Lakritz, L. Graham, R. Gledhill, P. North. Second row: C. Winner, H. Morganstern, W. Smith, Viets, C. Simon, R. Schafer, H. Green' bergcr, E. Borsch, J. Krcch, G. johnston, F. Dunn. L. Stern, Weiss. Third row: G. Vv'olf, C. Weidner, G. Bennett, D. Hall, R. Cornell, R. Cowen, W. Hanna, H, Green, R, Johnson, E. Shoot, C. Seaver, A. Morris, P. Hopkins. l73l K E.. gi E. M. R.- First row: R. Charpie, Jefferson, B. Kern, G. Gates, Mr. Strickling, P. Cornell, B. Denihovitz, R. Shuman, C. Krehs. Second now: Wilkiiisrmii, H. Jacobson, B. Beehherger, R. Brigleh, F. Bond, A. Elliott, W. Schloss, D. Bowen, M. Perlin, M. Klein. Third row: D. Binder, R. Anderson, R. Hart, G. Hermann, Brugge, R. Cheadle, B. Dittig, W. Bender, A, Aulr, F. Swartz. R. Foote. E. M. R. The hoys of homeroom E. M. R. came from several different homerooms to eomhine under Mr. Strickling. The tennis douhles team of E. M. R. and the speed- hall team hoth won the Junior class intramural championships, and were runnefsfup in the school finals. The members of E. M. R. were active in a great many of the important school activities. Homeroom 112 won the school championship in volleyfhall and also took an active part in intramural haskethall. Five of the memhers are varsity HH men: Rohert Haynam, Alex Stewart, Tink Veale, Edward Simon, and Howard Schwartz. Rohert Haynam is the Student Council representativeg Bill Meyer, hankerg and Nathaniel Zangara, intramural manager. Leslie jones is Booster representative and Herhert Koliskey, Black and Gold representative. lll First row: A. Rotenherg, M. Hoelscher, B. Oswald, H. Koliskey, N. Zangara, Mr. Behney, VJ. Daniels, W. Meyer, M. Israel. H. Sternherg, M. Schahitzer. Second row: R. Hayman, G. Ford, H, Hinger, M. Ford, A. Seyler. A. Stewart. Stewart, H. Schwartz, E, Simon, Cainphell, Ruggles. l7+l AKEN 117---First row: L. Galbreath, C. Beebower, H. Conner, R. Rothchild, Mr. Randall, B. Mitchel, M. Weiss, C. Morrison, L. Dittrick. Second row: H. Schultz, D. Spitz, H. josephson, M. Eisel, M. Heller, A. Nyer, A. Rippner, L. Korach, C. Schwan, B. Macaul, B. Stelfens. 'Third vow: Kux, S. Arnold, E. Speh, Q. Mansfield, B. Sperling, R. Scott, A. Brock, L. Friedman, H, Taussig, A. jordan. AI Class Homeroom 117 was represented during the past year in varsity football, basket' ball, tennis, and golf, and had five club officers and four intramural managers among its members. At the end of the first semester twentyfeight per cent of the homeroom was on the honor roll. The banking record was kept continually between sixty and seventy percent. Homeroom 215 is represented in the Baud and Orchestra by James Caesar, who won the National Viola Championship last spring, and Harold Kelling. Other activif ties in which members of this homeroom are participating are the A Cappella Choir, Golf Club, Varsity H Club, and the HifY. 'lliffiirxt row: F. Norlin, S. Saiier, I. Squires, E. Sweeting, Mr. Nash, Caesar, H. Kelling, G. C-afford. D. Todt. Second vow: R. Goldberg, H. Anslow, K. Pyle, E. Klein, Pesuit, D. Steven, H, Orr, M. Greitzcr. W. Ellert, R. Reichel, J. Ricciardo. 'Third row: I. Cook. M. Fasciano, I. Tanno, D. Brandel, B. Quarm, R. Braggins, R. Moore, M. Leunk, A. Ritz, J. Scotland, E. Guth. l75l CA l i 3141 First row: ml. Davis, Geller, Seyhold. Mr. Lawson. R. Simmons, L. Ahrams, P. Thompson. Second row: A. Kurlander, XX , Sinclair, 1. Desherg, Perslzy, VV. Cartun, F. Roach. NW. liorhes, T. Lewis, H. Vfeiss. Third row: M. Rosenthal, A. Federman. A. Hettinger, R. Feldman. XV. Haiman. A. Pollack. R. Dunning. S. Leavitt, R. Turck. AI Class Homeroom 310 won the 1931 intramural baseball championship and ranked high in intramurals in 1932. This room is also high in scholarship, and last semester chalf lenged other hoys' homerooms to a scholarship contest. Four memhers of the home' room are on the Black and Gold staff, three on the Caldron staff, and tive were elected to the National Honor Society. Homeroom 318 carries on its homeroom activities amid grapefruit trees, ruhher trees, white mice, and other plants and animals which are used hy the hiology depart' ment. This groups powerful athletic teams have heen weakened considerahly hy inf eligihilities, hut they are still strong contenders. Last semester 318 won the junior speedhall championship hut were eliminated in the semiflinals. 318 First row: T. Vifhiteway. E. Prankc. L. Fitzpatrick. Prost. Sankcr. Mr. Christman, H. Barnes, E. Vwlyncr. R. Deutsch, N. Hihsman. Finkelstein. Second row: l. Quick. E. Hupplc. W. Ritchie. A. Black, A. Baines. E, Myers, B. Penrose, fl. Vv'einstein, A. Markowitz. bl. Wliitzicrc, P. Cox. ITOI 113---First row: 1. Chircosta, E. Allan, V. Matliewson, Miss Magor, V. Mayhorn, B. McCleave, D. Empkey. Second row: M. Rini, D. Leeh, M. Weiss, F. Lederinan, A. Kinnunen, N. Beisel, M. Lenz, E. Hilbrink. Third vow: R. Schink, E. Nrdang, F. Reynolds, M. Pulse, M. Stapulion, L. Brockman, S. Fellenhaum, Z, Hershberger, I. Owen. AI Class In the first semester of this year homeroom 113 gave a welcoming party for Miss Wiswall's homeroom, 211. Later in the year the members of 113 enjoyed the party which homeroom 211 gave for them. Beatrice Davies is the Student Council representative and Zita Hershberger is homeroom secretary. During the past year Miss Crane's homeroom, 114, entertained several homerooms at splash parties. These parties were enjoyed both by the hostesses and the guests. Miss Crane has encouraged high scholarship hy devoting homeroom periods to conf centrated study as soon as any member receives a deliciency. jane Twitchell is the homeroom captain and Student Council representative. 114fFirst row: A. Hanus, Seidman, S. Roskoph, Twitchell, M. Sims, M. Duffy, B. Halle, R, Joslin, M. Blair. Second row: M. Jennings, F. Kronheim, L. Berger, B. Tovell, Cloyes, R. Fox, E. Green' bauin. L. Cohen, H. Walter, V. Nepodal. Third row: R. Sitnek, Cox, E. Krieger, A. Cakes, B. Leiken, B. McMaster, M. Ungar, F. Houston, Green, R. Peterson, V. King. 1771 CA ' 'v I 2111 First row: M. Weiss, B. Gorliek, V. Holler, J. Fleming, Miss Parry, V. Eisele. R. Recd, V. Vy'ilson. B. MacMillen, L. Metzenbaum. Second row: M, Greene. B. Meyers, C. White, H. VVest, R. Osborn, K, Schanz, F. Kurlancler, M. Slinde. D. Golding. Thwd row: F. VJilcox. M. Bittner, M, Andrews, R. Swenson, A. Feinberg, H. Schreiber, I, Perry, D. Murphy, E. Cherubini, R. Cronquist, Segal. AI Class Homeroom 201 is justly proud of the development of its welfare committee which is composed of three girls whose duty it is to send flowers to members of the home' room who have been absent longer than a week because of illness. One of the highf lights of the year was the ngetftogetherv party given for Miss Bouck's homeroom. I-Iomcroom 133 has supported interfscholastic and intramural sports during the past year both as players and spectators. This room had representatives on football, basketball, baseball and track squads, and entered teams in all the intramural events. George Clement was the homeroom captain and Student Council representative. 133 First row: H. Hemke, C. DeWitt, O. Fagnan, D. Wolf, Mr. Hoon, R. Piun, C. Hess, E. Fay. W. Dunn. Second row: R. Parrett. E. Malbin, I. Corlett, M. Selker, W. Schnackel, G. Clement, S. Forsythe. Vv'hitehouse, R. Polcar. Third row: E. Vyfohlschlager, D. Nelson, Manwell, F. Preston, H. Marmaros, A. Cohn, T. Ryan, Robertson, McMahon, G. Svenson. l73l ABQ? Z33fFivst row: S. Thomas, K. Thomas, D. Dolch, Miss Whitsey, E. Redlin, A. Cramer, K. Pollack, S. Stewer. Second row: S. Kronenberg, D. Ussher, B. Roach, W. Hampton, I. Gilson, C. Hoff, S. Rich' land, R. Hess, D. Campbell, A. Newman. Third row: R. Keeler, W. Friedman, R. Cruickshank, F. Lloyd, A. Brownell, M. Greene R. Ellsworth, M, Satter, R. Koslen, A. Cunning. Fourth row: L. Pollock, A. Winkler, E. Resch, VJ. Butler, A. Hess, W. Griffiths, G. Dalton, T. Paterson, A. Wolen. BII Class One of the highlights of the year for homeroom 233 was the bridge contest held during the first semester. The room is also proud of Stanley Richland, who won the junior Class tennis singles championship. Two members of this room are on the varsity tennis team, one on the basketball squad, and three on the Black and Gold staff. Homeroom 304 was made up, in the fall of 1930, of boys coming from schools other than Cleveland Heights junior high schools. Last fall several of the members were transferred to the band homeroom. Vkfilliam Benjamin is the homeroom captain, and Wencel Horky is Student Council representative. 304-First muy: j. Gibbons, -I. Morse, I. Karmmen, lxlr. Dewald, W. Benjamin, J. Belcher, H. Fersky. Second row: D. Ietlries, E. Allen, D. Newton, L. Finesilver, B. Beitler, P. Winterich, T. Adams, W. Horky, R. Leonard, G. Katz. l79l CAI. 309 Firxt row: R. Semple, E. Newman, L. Ager, B. Garvin, Mr. Prince. A. Hurwitz, P. Powers, H. Smith. Scemid row: Hetherington, tl. Troughton, F. Cramho, jolly, B. lsahella. R. Pierce. XY. Litschert. R. Knauss. Third row: Llewellyn. G. Friedlander, R, Lcisenheimer, R. Mengle, E, Hamley. R. Gardner, T. Meikle. C. Ferrinacci. BII Class Homeroom 3119, under the leadership of Mr. Prince, although in an ohscure corner of the school, has made itself known and felt throughout the entire year. jimmy Troughton, the new holder of the Lake Erie League record for the hundred yard hackstnwke,is a nunnhcr of thm roonm Homeroom 105 is proud of the versatility of its memhers. Forty per cent of theni are on the hnnior roH, hfty per cent read their oxvn C2aldrtni,zuid hfty per cent suhscrihe to the Black and Gold. Twentyfseven of the fortyftwo memhers helong tri clidws H55 First vow: H. Brooks, Hall, R, Bidcnlcarn, M. Simon, B, Wiricmgrad, Miss Monnett, H. McCormick. P. Tcxtor, M. Chave, V. Bachr. Secuud row: A. Strock. N. Dryfoos, lvl. Holihain, I. Minor, L. Gerson. E. Bloomfield. R. Snider, P. Priehe, I. Hecht, M. Lilh, H, Yerdon. Third row: E. Crum, H. Murphy, B. Dyke, A. Andrus, A. Holmes, Ross, E. Essey, E. Polster, R, Myers, F. Davis, R. Vsfoodard, L. Smith. Fourth row: K. Davis. L. Kraus, Harris. M, Downey, Oliphant. M. Pretsch, S. Fruunfclter, B. Fraunlelter, B. Scott. L. Smead. l80l CAI. Q 107fFirst row: D. Goldman, Caul, Levy, Scott, E. Beale, Miss Hill, H. Wiener, M, Begler, S. Newhauser, B. Kortz, F. Fertel. Second row: M. MacLar'en, MacLaren, Cuccia, M. Blackwood, 1. Gerson, C. Mueller, M. Cohen, Huffman, Kahn, H. Parmclee, B. Mazur, H. Kohler. Third row: V. Cronin, P. Powers, S. Lockhart, M. Lennox, O. Velha, R. Ticky, Vorttman, B. Van Rosen, M. Wzird, D. Campanero, I. Eusel. BII Class All the homeroom husiness of homeroom 107, under Miss Hill, is conducted hy committees. There are committees to take care of the punctuality, attendance, and deiiciencies. The only girl ever to become junior Class President, jean Caul, is from 107. She is also the Student Council representative from this room, The foremost project which homeroom 108 undertook this year was that of the homeroom chart. On this chart points were given for attendance, outstanding records, and high grades. At the end of the iirst semester Dorothy Charman, Rena Flatau, and Martha Irvine were in the lead. This room also hoasts of one of the girls' diving champions, Josephine Chakford. 108-eFi1st row: M, Brown, C. Hlebok, L Fink, Iviiss Leaird, B. Watt, Schultz, O. Jones, J. Phillips. Second row: H. Gall, S. Rosenberg, R. Flatau, E. Beckerman, ul. Chakford, M. Irvine, R. Strobel, E. Medesey, A. Schiltz. Third row: D. Charman, K. Kobert. R. Kohn, M. Kohane, H. Hastings, D. Rode, E. Hertz, F. Levine. 1811 llilil 216 First row: R. Macknin, H. Iammarino, E. Aronofl, B. Herher, A. Rohcrts, E. Wiirster, R. Brown, V. King. Second row: I. Urban. C. Wedlcr, V. Klamer, D. Reidel, H. Gahrielson, B. Blantcr, M. Wolf, sl. Sliker, Brookar, E. Neat. Third row: G. Beardslee, C. Frankel, M. Gillette, E. Malgreen, B. Morrison, R. Stalley, M. Ames, R. Gamble, E. Lallerty, B. Urr. BII Class A new addition to room 216 is a Victrola, donated hy Miss Braselton, the teacher. Wheii the husiness of the homeroom is finished, the center of the room is cleared and the girls dance. This group is represented in girls' athletics, dramatics, and commercial work. Something for everyone to do, and everyone doing something is the slogan of homeroom 220. Attendance, tardiness, entertainment, deficiencies, and special pro' jects are all taken care of by committees. Ada Fairgrieve is the homeroom captain, Florence Shulman, Student Council representativeg Eleanor Madson, secretary, and Eileen Butler, treasurer. 220 First row: P. Rosen, B. Smith, L. Hull, H. Macluso, F. Kratzer, Miss Layer, E. Beutler. A. Fairgricve, E. Madson, Stern, F. Rickel. Second row: M. Feigcnhaum, M. Duhrasky, N. Smith, B. Bandelow, M, Kill. G. Lowry, E. Niday, B. Gctzien, V. Acker, D. Kiehne, L. Dilckwitz. L. Erh. C. Steiner, F. Shulman. 'Third row: R, Fishel, Cvouse, D. Newhauer, M. Hall, E. Felher, E. Mitchel, E. Newmeister, E. Knauer, R. Lampe, R. Arnheim, E. Waller, E. Claflin, O. Brackett, D. Smith. l32I CAE. 117A--First row: R. Hatch, H. Hoenig, Garvin, Lipstreu, Mr. McLaughlin, W. Sperling, M. Kramer, E. Hunt, S. Nehamkin. Second row: P, Kaufman, B. Mielziener, l. Haiman, Looney, A. Brown, E. Percy, Porto, G. McCauley, D. Kerkow. Third row: E. Krause, S. Lerro, C. Macaltlso, F. lvlormino, B. Hall, D. Marshall, M. Linsey, H. Copland, F. Mercurio. BI Class Homeroom 127 is proud of its three members who are faithful every week to the school bank. The homeroom also boasts of its unusual interest in intramuralsg the application for each event is always larger than the number which can participate. This group was well represented in varsity football and basketball, and in several of the lightweight squads. The Pirates and Giants of former study B make up the majority of the members of homeroom 131. This homeroom is well represented in clubs, interscholastic athletics, intramurals, band, banking, and on the honor roll. Howard Zaiser is the homeroom captain, and Raymond Teitelbaum is intramural manager. 131- First row: R. Strickland, C. Shapiro, H. Zaiser, R. Wagner, W. Durhamer, Mr. Phillips, L. Weiner, M. Sicherman, B. Whittziker, F. White, B. Sanders, M, Sobel. Second row: R. Whitten, F. Machol, L. Seger, A. Shields, F, Hartnett, M. Yanowsky, R. Tcitelbaum, B. Tabakin, M. Weiner, H. Sambrock, A. Willard. 'Third row: J. Woodard, Van Hamersveld, R. Schmertz, W. Ruple, C. Way, C. Weaver, B. Taylor, R. Swafhcld, R. Whale, D. Tarr. l33l CA. T 219 First ww: L, Ahhey. -I, East. G, Beer, M. Goodman. Mr. Vv'inans. B. Baldwin, R. Ben' neil. R. Edgar, R. Berman. Sawmill rnw: A. Coulee, R. May, fl. Epstein. L. Reich. R. Dunlnp. L. Daiichy. G. Bursch. bl, Griesniar. T. lfriedinan, H. Evans, R. Elliott. BI Class Phunerwuni 229 xvas the runneranv ni the 1931 intnnnural vuheylmnl contest losing the final game to lllis strong team. This room also placed fourth in the schiud in iiuniher uf ganics xvon, nichidnig hasehaH, haskethah, speedlxnl.:uid vcdleyf haH 'The nnnnircdved alenerifznqnecnnhnifmun h4r hdudey hw durconswtendy high PlH1CIUdlH5'iHld atteneknice record. The girls of lioinerooin 205 were active during the past year in the A Cappella Choir. girls' athletics, musical comedy, and Tuesday cluhs. and were representeel on every hfuiur ruH, 'The nienihers were entertanied at tuaiiwarhes durnig the year,tnie given hyilnuneruuni 101 and the other as a rewmrd for having the numt parentsan Hilpen llnnsef' ZU5 Fmxl ww: Miller, R. Barnet, M. Rice. M. Sperry, Ahhey. Miss Buuelc. L. Nielsnn. S. Sullens. M. Vvhlll. S. Liihanhn. Seenml row: M. Klass. E, lsmlf. E. Morley, York. B. Chisholm, K. Taylor, Kemper, P. McLaughlin, R. Tucker, M, Richards. M. Fairhairn. 'Tlurtli row: Desherg. P. Dexay, M. Gunelinan, M. Conn. E. Vwiilson. M. Gihsun. E. Fenner. P, Vv'right. E. Kearns. D, Danzigcr. B. Swett. l84l CAL? e 'l09fFirst row: E. Cohn, M. Axe, E. Person, L. Anderson, A. Pierce, Miss Bulkley, M. Kux, B. Salzman, Rosenberg, P. Press, L. Krohngold. Second row: C. Kichler, M. Lieberman, Levy, M. Gloger, E. Storer, K. Helwick, P. Maxwell, H. Wcilf, E. Vvleinstein, L. Folph, lviarx. BI Class Homeroom 209 was a newly organized homeroom this year with Miss Dorothy Bulkley as teacher. This was Miss Bulkley's first homeroom. During the first semester the girls were entertained at a splash party given hy the members of Miss Crane's homeroom, 114, in the high school pool. Later room 209 returned this good time with a ucootie party. Homeroom 211, under the leadership of Miss Wiswall, carries on its activities amid gay posters and paint. The girls gave clothes and baskets of food to needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Many of the memhers are outstanding athletes, and several are members of the Girls' Leaders Class. Wiiioiia Boyle is homeroom captain and Lillian Elmenthaler is Student Council representative. 211fFi1xt row: R. Friedman, L. Lichtig, E. Modica. Miss Wiswall, Feicht, A. Ferguson, R. Kleiher. Second vow: A. Gabrick, Einstein, R. Altschiely, Fairweather, Lerch, W. Boyle, R. Seidman, C. Freeman, Ardern. Third row: L. Busdiecker, I. Curro, R. Fleming, L. Schardt, G. Stahnecker, G. Sandberg, C. Bayer, L. Carl, L. Elmenthaler. Gilmore, T. Strass. lS5I it Y M. . 4t.Q And, First Tow: W. Kenedy, E. Bloomfield, L. Yasonowsky, Miss Weller, H. Marx, B. Gold' herg, L. Ynelson. Second row: M, Sandrock. L. Eilherg, V. Stonke, S. Goldsmith, R. Schlitt, E. Kapkius, j. Smith, D. Stern. Third row: Gusman, V. Minor, M. Leinho, Iwi. Dray, M. Johnston, A. Kulow, R. Stark, E. Saurey, M. Schwartz, D. Sloss, L. Hartman. BI Class Make hay while the sun shines is apparently the slogan of homeroom 118, formerly the auditorium homeroom. This group was 100 per cent in its subscription to the Black and Gold, 100 per cent in its hanking record, and 100 per cent in club memhership. Homeroom 115, while not very active in athletics and intramurals, was con- siderably ahove the average of the school in attendance. This homeroom was most generous in its contributions to the needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas, donating hoth food and clothing. The banking record of the room unfortunately was rather weak, only averaging about thirtyfiive per cent. 1l5-- First vow: T. Brick. H. Dittrick, R. Eggleston, L. Oppenheim, Mr. Lorz, R. McMahon, R. Fox. A. Center. R. Vadas. Second row: A. Pullio, Henninger, S. Marhasiu, R. Ball, R. Howard, M. Keller, R. Heller, C. Colhow. H. Hendershot. Third row: E. Mouthrop. H. McDade, H. Muny, E. Jacques, K. Liehenauer, H. Hilb, H. Spetrino, R. Knapp, H. Venning, E. Greve, A. Minor. 1361 125fFi'rst row: H. Wilkofsky, D. Weiner, L. Faulh, W. Tyler, Mr. Fraunfclter, B. Starkotl, H. Davis, W. Watkins, W. Denton. Second row: W. Hague, A. Graham. C. Ward, R. Dye, Weinstein, D. Blauschild, N. john- son, P. Cole, W. Hickox, M. LaRiccia. Third Tow: I. Pocrass, J. Weimherg, C. Bartel, M. Veale, Ryan, E. Frankel, R. Wilson, N. Qtis, S. Wilson, -I. Gorman, G. Brumbaugh, L. Leslie. CII Class Mr. Fraunfelters homeroom, 125, takes pride in the fact that, although it is only a sophomore homeroom, many of its memhers have already taken part in many school activities. It is already recognized as one of the leading intramural contenders. Those who received Mr. Morley's citations during the first semester are Charles Bartel, Hyman Wilkofsky, and Bernard Starkhoff. During the first semester of this year homeroom 206, under the leadership of Mr. Thackaherry, won the school speedhall championship, and Robert Ebert, of 206, won the school tennis singles championship. Although only sophomores, this room already has one varsity letterman and two lightweight lettermen. 2416 Fimt row: Kerman, HI. Kenny. A. jepson, L. Klein, Mr. Thackaherry, H. Novasel, j. Dampeer, C. Tillinghost, J. Lindheim. Second row: A. Friedman, R. Ludlow, M. Nicholson, R. Redlin, A. Culler, Friedman, E. Burnis, C. Keim, R, Lind, R. Culbertson, G. Cheadle, W. Champney, Van Epps. Third row: R. Ehert. C. Craven, B. Fairgrieve, J. Spence. I. Wedow, N. Fasciano, M. Green- wald, J. Anson, T. Adams, M. McClennan. S. Pratt, R. Miner. lS7l CAI. 235 Furs! row: G. Benedict, Klieman, T. Tonti, E, Feazel, E. Ferreri. Mr. Barhour, R. flloyes. R. Gardner. R, Smith, VV. Dillcy, S. Grass. Second row: U. Hellmund. -I. Swanson. M. Anderson, G. Palmer, D. Miller. M. Light, M. Rini. R. Misinski. L. Salsherg, Parks. T. Birney, E, Gottschling. Third vow: .I. Katz, H. Benz. -I. Mazach, H. Morgan. T. Fleming, Cleary, XV, Vfolfiram, R. Harris, gl. Bilkis. C. Hanener. R. Hammond. R. Hunt. CII Class Homeroom 235's first school activity was the preparation of a Thanksgiving hasket. Each hoy in the room contriihuted ten cents and some article of food from home, A month later another hasket was prepared which contained enough food to last through the Christmas holidays. Mr. Barhour, the homeroom teacher, was an ardent supporter of all the homeroomls activities. Homeroom 241 was fortunate in having the Little Theater right next door. During several homeroom periods groups from the room entertained the other mem' hers with short plays. Through the influence of Miss Evans, homeroom teacher and dramatics instructor, the players had access to the makefup and costumes. 241 Fmt ww: E. Barry. G. Lind, E. Meier, H. Kohrman, Miss Evans. R. Keays, xl. Fried' lander, S. Howe, G. Hecht. Second row: D. MacLuckie, fl. Horlcy, D. Fawcett, VJ. jamison, A. Holler. R. Kichler. H. Roth, -I. Corhett, H. Krieger. Third now: N. Monda. H. james. R. Wrimy, D. Berkolf, H. VVhiting, M. Vwlhile, D. NVeil, V. Vv'agnit:, G. Kronhaclt. R. Grillin. ISSI 316' First Tow: H. Goldner, F. Smith, A. Norris, H. Beardslee, 1. Stotter, Mr. Langmead T. Davies, M. Shulman, Phlaeger, A. Alger. Seto-nd -row: B. Moonan, E. Smith, P. Sheridan. R. Stone, B. Meyer, W. McCarthy, O'Neill. B. Barrett, Lefkowitz, E. Young, B. Branning. CII Class Not only was homeroom 316 new at the beginning of this year because its members were sophomores, but also because the homeroom teacher, Mr. Langmead, was himself entirely new to the school. The activities of this homeroom center chiefly around intramural sports, its members having played in every type of sport that was scheduled during the year. Room 119, being a sophomore homeroom, devoted most of the first semester to getting organized and becoming acquainted with high school life. Since their room was the home of the language department piano, the girls were able to sing popular songs during homeroom periods. Room 119 boasts 100 per cent membership in clubs and 80 per cent subscription to the Black and Gold. 119+First row: M. Johnson, M. Freeman, L. Vadarvaux, A. Vs'illert, Miss Randall, V. Smith, C. Fonyo, C. Stein, R. O'Marce, V. Vsfilcox. Second row: E. Nelson, C. Newhouser, B. O'Donnell, M. Smith, R. Vorthman, E. Berlin, R. Speck, I. Davis, D. Vcazy, M. Haas, I. Netii. Third row: R. Steinmeyer, M. Morrison, A. Higgins, Garvin, C. Gottlieb, R. Niemeyer, bl. Lepon, Beckerman, I. jaskulek, R. Octtinger. 1891 v IIV First row: T. Daniels, L. Loch, B. Moody. V. White, Miss Lutton. H. Lott, Al. Meisel, E. Iglaner, L. Galvin. Secmid row: B. Cope, R. Brown, V. Templeman, D. Sullivan, E, Wehh, M, Bolt. Spitalny, M. Laronge. E. Magnet, E. Napier, M. Friedman, -I. Polfcnherger. Third row: E. Gammel, R. Maloney, G. Vsfheaton, M. Hart. A, Giesey. B. Brown, Hoilman, lf. Ballon. M. Brown, M. Baker, A. Kohlitz. CII Class The motto of Miss Lutton's homeroom, 129, is, Do your work well, and be kind. This motto was left hy Miss Luttoifs homeroomof last year, and the present memhers adopted it as their slogan. Although only sophomores, the memhers of 129 have entered many activities without sacrificing scholarship, as evidenced hy the low percentage of failures. Homeroom 215 is outstanding hoth in scholarship and girls' athletics. Helen Klaus earned an allfE report card, and Barhara England won first place in three events of the girls' swimming meet. The room also had a high percentage of Black and Gold suhscriptions. Helen Klaus was the homeroom captain: Ruth Veasley, Student Council representative: and Phyllis Wertheinier, secretary. l 27.5---First row: M. Hunter, B. Klein, M. Perry, E. Phillips, V. Porter, M. Culhane, S. Grugel, B, Trattncr. H. Klans, R. Pohl. Second row: A. Pulau, E, Barrett, Rabin, R. Veasely. B. Howell, H, Heisch. P. Vv'ertheimer. D. Vv'arner, D. Thompson, M, Berman, M. Etler. IWI 217 -Firxt row: R. Deutsch, L. Landau. M. Becker, R. Ruhenstien, Miss Mattison. M. Fried' lander. L. Madison, D. Benson, E. Wliite. Second row: M. Kinney. bl. McKenzie. Crouse, E. Korach, V, Lowry. E. Baum, B. Zingalie, L, Wzillack. C. Bell, B. Shinegold, E. Lewis. 'Tliwd Tow: M. Nflartino, H. Levine, Vxfhite, R. MeArdle, Dickinson. R. Gomhossy, 53. Brody, S. Greenwald, V. Sandherg, R. Curro, K. Graves. CII Class During the past year homeroom 227 had many enjoyahle homeroom periods. On the eighteenth of Novemher Miss Edwards homeroom entertained this group with two short plays. During the Thanksgiving vacation Miss Mattison, the home' room teacher, hroke her ankle and has heen ahsent since. The girls missed her im' mcnsely, although the various substitutes showed unlimited interest in the rooms activities. The girls of homeroom 317 are entertained during homeroom period twice a month with a short play produced hy a committee under Martha Wcvhlschlager. Durf ing the other homeroom periods Dorothy Stewart leads the girls in singing popular songs. The homeroom oflicers are: Sally Kenny, homeroom captain and Student Council representative: Carol Finckle, secretary: and Rita Benjamin, hanker. 317-First row: F. Tagliaferri, M. Boylan. M. Dohroski, Wohlfield, R. Benjamin, D. Stewart, C. Fickel, M. Pendell, B. Steffens, G, Novak, E. Bryan. Second row: S. Kenny, M. Wohlschlager. E. Kern, A. Hancock, E. Travis, R. Orr, V. Grace, P. Hardwick. L. Hall, S. Pearlman, G. Guida. I91I E? 327-V Flrst row: M. Friedman, A. R ton, Bowman, l. Vsfexler. Seumid row: D. Hart, N. Reinker R. Peterson, H. Ungar, Cipri Third row: Roth, H. Adler, a A. Lorenz, R. Baxter, E. Apple, The activities of homeroom while and interesting. The most homerooms to collect money tor othschild, F. Harhurger, R. Galvin, G. Church, A. johns' M. Retter, E. Rosenthal, R. McGuire, E. Rubenstein, ano, E. Vfilliains, B. Shaffer. M. King, M. Kaufman, L. Charlillo, E. Landis, D. Blum, N. Lipkowitz, D. Folph. CII Class 327, while not numerous, have heen hoth worth' outstanding achievement was the challenge to other individual homeroom loud speakers. The girls also provided food for a poor family hoth on Christmas and Thanksgiving. I'Iomerooni 329 is an entirely new homeroom, hoth the memhers and the teacher hein 1 new to the school this 'ear. This room hoasts one hundred er cent suhscri f A 5 P P tion to the Black and Gold, and nearly one hundred per cent mcmhership in clubs. joan Mcklettigan was elected homeroom captaing jean Sizer, Student Council repref sentative1 and Betty Berk, Booster Cluh representative. 329- First row: F. Frau, L. Sicher L. Berger. man, Siler, L. Shaw, Miss Malin, C. Meyer, B. Finch, Secmid row: M. Eppenhach. G. Lynn, F. MeConville, D. Mednikoil, E. Gross, Y. Mianowski, L. Angelolta, G. Singer, V. Vv'eax'er, D. Marshall, R. Douhrava. Third ww: sl. Garvin, M. Smith. B. Cleary, Metzenhauni, T. Carter, F. Scott, R. Greggor, P. Eseriss, McCvettig1an, C. Duffy, B. Berk. l92l J' I lg. I A l 213- First ron-: A. Cohen, D, Newman, E. XVolfe, L. Morse, Mr. Fast. E, Rotsinger. L. Vfarf shavsliy, B. Bullard, T. Tucker. Second row: E. Bernstein, lvl Cash, lvl. Schaffer. B. Perron. C. Ulilc, B, Sudhoff, B, Uhle, H. Nelson, F. Shoppy, B. Peck. 'Third row: R. Nohle, L. Rakusin, B. Cutland, R. Weinstein, R. Taylor, H. Ziff. G. Alexan- der, V. Richilano, I.. Papier, H. Nason. L. Caito, H. Rowe, Klaar, T. Mills. CI Class Homeroom 213, under the leadership of Mr. Fast, faculty intramural adviser, has already made a name for itself in intramural sports. This homeroom defeated all the other C1 homerooms in haskethall, and therehy won the new sophomore champion' ship. The homeroom hanks regularly, supports the Black and Gold, and is already well represented on the honor roll. Homeroom 104, a new hoys' homeroom at the beginning of the second semester of this year, entered into the intramural program with unusual interest. The room entered teams in the haskethall, swimming, and basehall events. During homeroom periods Mr. Cooley, homeroom teacher, furnishes checkers, and the hoys indulge in mental gymnastics. Rohert Lyons is the Student Council representative. 104 First row: K. Spencer. M. Malhin, VU. Murfin, Mr. Cooley, R. Kerckhoff. B. Fredrick. R. Ganger. Second row: R. Kinat. R. Doeshurg, T. Elton, M. Book, H. Mansell, G. Haines, R. Simpson, A. Geraci. R. Lyons. 1931 L1 , . .p,, ,Wi EN Q 117 liirst wiv: A Hriksuii. li. Durccii. B. Mcycr. V. LzlMa1idn, Mr. l,.chmg1ii. B, llciiiniiiiii, M, l.1cclcr, li, Altiiixiii, Krciiihcrg, G. Laiwrciicc. Sawmill wir: fl. Urmdcli. l. Kxipf. li. Eriislciii. H. Glaisscr. H, Biallosky. R. l i'uiiisnii. R. Kcllcr, HI. llllwr. Cl. Diiiiii. Cf. linrlilcy. H. Dziwlcy. R, Ezlliiii. Cl, lilziiiic. Thiril ruiv: R. licriiclscii. Hcfflcwliilc. B. Diirccii. li. l:lll1IM'T, lf. Grimlrwlqi. H, Gaiixliivr. fflmlc. R. Humlcl. R. Kern. -I. Liihzihii. B. Grcciic. H. l3an'lQcr. Pm. Lutz. A. Curlctl, l.lIlIl. CI Class Hiiiiicmuiii 117 is iimclc up ciitircly ui' hoys fruiii Ruuscvclt .luiiiwr High Schoul. Thu mcmhcrs wcrc vcry ciithusiaistic for iiitrzliiiurul hgiskcthalll, amd imiiicdiatcly urf gaxiiizccl an lciliii which lust hut imc gaimc, and that to thc suplimiimc cliamipiuns. -Iaiy lhwlcy was clcctccl Studciit Ciiuiicil rcprcsciitiitivc, :md RiCllllI'Ll Kcllcr lioiiici'uriiii ciipluiii. Hiiiiicmuiii IIS is iiiaidc up mostly uf girls from Moiiticclhu junior High School. This liuiiicimiiii wwii first plaicc for limiicriioiii stunts :it thc WQlSllll1glliIl.S Fzirtliclaiy party fur suplwiiimc girls. ziml thrcc ull thc mcmhcrs wmi custumc prizes. Mary Hcckcr is thc liuliicmuiii caiptaliii aiiicl Stuclciit Cwuiicil i'cpi'csciitaitivc. 218 First ruin: M. Hcckcr, B. Zipkiii. D. Bauer. B. Siiiiiiimis. Miss Alhiirii. V. lhnrlacr. -I. Pclcrs. E. llriist. B, Yzitcs. C. Vv'ilscm. Sccimcl ww: H. Maisscllzi. M. Breslin, M. Fitzsimmis. M. Haimilton, G. Tullis, Spctrinu. K. Uciiicr. E. Eiclwcl. G. liogclsuii. B. lszizicsmi. M. Snyder. Third ww: Pcttcrsoii, V. Levine, R. Vxfriglit, Dictrich, K, Kruckchurg. S. Vfzitcrs. M, Lcrch, P Buriics, Kciiiliicrcr, D. Edwards, D, Milchcl. E. Sullivan, V. Pccorzl, E, Schn- lusky, l94l CAI. ,L L.. l 221--First Tow: Newman, R. Bernstein, M. Richardson, Havens, Miss Edwards, S. Chiles B. Teguns, L. Meyers, H. Heiss. Second row: F. Lamhert, L. Weiner, E. Schrelfler, B. House, B. Graham, M. Schaifer, B. Mook, M. Frasier, M. Ehlert, N. Hamas. Tliwd row: A. D'Agestino, L. Kline. A. Schryvcr, A. Quick, G. Hall, V. Peat, K. Pulford, U. Radomsky, M. Griswold. CI Class Homeroom 221, under the leadership of Miss Edwards, is made up mostly of girls from Roxhoro junior High School. The members have already estahlished a reputation for high scholarship, and a good hanking record. Marjorie Griswold is the Student Council representative, and Betsy Mook, Black and Gold representative. Homeroom 239, a new homeroom at the heginning of the second semester made up entirely of girls from Roosevelt junior High School, surprised the whole school hy heing the first homeroom to have one hundred per cent suhscription to the Black and Gold. Two girls from this homeroom won costume prizes at the annual George Vsfashington party. Z39-- First row: M. Friedman, F. Cheitel, R. Alexander, D. Beatlich, M. Cohen, Miss Stephens C. Hopple, E. Oppenheim, E. Simherg, P. Malhin. Second row: I. Bottle, -I. Ahel, A. Coppola, D. Schwartz, L. Greene, L. Kohlitz, G. Sonnen' wald, B. Gross, A. Fiske, A. Gallagher, H. Thellman. Thwd row: A. Apel, R. Hopp, M. Ryan, D. Fenner, I. Scott, D. Davis, Z. Leiken, M. Knowles E. Osmond, L. Garvin, E. Carter, N. Swirsky, B. Royce, E. Urman, M. Pergande. l95l ig a 1 w CAI. Homeroom Records Qto April, 19321 Black and Gold, First IOOW, First Semester . Black and Gold, First IOOW, Second Semester . Banking 10029, First Semester . . Banking IOOW, Second Semester . Open House Attendance . 221 . . 239 102, 125 Aud. 102, 104, 125 . . 205 INTRAMURALS 1931 -Baseball 310 won, 112 second Tennis Singles 206 won, 116 second Tennis Doubles . 111 won, 125 second Speedball . . won, E. M. R. second Volleyball . 112 won, 213 second 1932-Basketball 112 won, 229 second Swimming . . 111 won, E. M. R. second Foul Shooting . . 231 won, E. M. R. second Intramural Championship -F.. M. R. Intramural Runners-up - 229 1961 -A j Cl. i First row: A. Garraway, D. Cox, Mr. Cooley, D. Sohl. Second row: M. Veale. R. Oakley, bl. Ryan, E. Schaeffer, E. Price, E. Litschert, D. Charman, L. Ahhey. 'Third row: M. Morrison, E. Niday, S. Newhauser, H. Schiefer, R. Diamondstone, E. Fasciano, j. Feicht, R. Fox, -I. Fleming, A. Parmelee. Fourth Tow: Buck, R. Flateau, M. Simon, E. Beckerman, B. Taylor, F. Gratz, N. Bciscl, C. Frankel, j. Marx, J. Holland, C. Keim. Fifth row: O. Fagnan, H. Fersky, A. Feiner, H. Barnes, A. McDadc, R. Gusky, S. Nchanikin, H. Hess. Bank Staff Semester I OFFICERS Semester II Dolurrnr Cox . . Manager . . DoRo'rHY Cox ALM-.RTA GARRAXVAY . . Assistant Manager . ALIQIERTA GARRANVAY Doaoriiv Som. . . Assistant Manager . . DoRoTHY Sorit Ma. Cool.r.Y . . . . Adviser .... MR, CooLEY Banking in Heights High School is accomplished in the homeroom each week hy a homeroom representative who is chosen hy the students in his homeroom. The envelopes containing the money and the accounts are then sent to the hank ofhce in room 204, where they are checked hy the lwank staff. Then all money and accounts are turned over to the Doan Savings and Loan Company, where the hooks are kept. Although Heights is rated among the lowest schools in hanking averages, most of the students hold accounts in other savings companies. However, among those who make use of their accounts, hanking is conceded an important place among school activities. Many utilize their accounts to provide them with small change for miscelf laneous expenses. Others save seriously with some deiinite aim in view. For hoth, the school hank is indispensahle. Through the cofoperation of the teachers, students, and the staff, the work has heen carried on very efficiently. OTHER MEMBERS Martin Malbin Fred Fulmer Rosylin Bernstein Homer Nelson Sally Waters Peter Mitchell Mary Pergande l98l CA K3 First row: A, Loveman, M. Krichman, S. Allen, C. Aaron. Second row: Bradley, G. Trulson, Estill, E. Richter, Mr. Behney, Mr. Spencer, C. Gom- bossy, R, Freyman, F. Kronheim, G. Haggan. Third vow: A. Feinberg, S. Bubis, P. Teller, R. Rosenberg, R. Sitnek, D. Empkey, M, Perlick, J. Wales. I. Holland, H. Randall, R. Nagusky. Fourth row: G. Gafford, P. Thompson, A. Rotenberg, Persky, D. Pease, P. Unger, B. Liebof witz, I. Korach, N. Downey, B. Koslen, H. Spanner. Black and Gold Staff Semester I OFFICERS Semester Il NATALIE Girreisonn . . Ednorfin-chief . MARVIN KRICHMAN HARMoN SPANNER Business Manager . PAUL UNCER MR. Seisncrn . . Faculty Adviser . . MR. SPENCER MR. BEHNEY . . . Faculty Business Adviser . . . MR. BEHNEY The Black and Gold, continuing its long record of high journalistic standard: and usefulness, was published weel-ily for twentyffour issues during the school year Two editorial staffs, composed of the two Journalism II classes alternated in editing the paper. In order to improve their style, and to procure inspiration and ideas for the spring issues, members of the staff attended a press association convention held at Columbus, Ohio, in December. Articles and columns were submitted to the Quill and Scroll scholastic awards, as well as to the monthly Quill and Scroll contest sponsored by the international Quill and Scroll organization. A novel campaign was launched at the beginning of the spring semester with broadcasts into the study halls and lunch room, and Find the Mistakes contests to arouse student interest. In the National Scholastic Press Association contest the paper was awarded All' American rating for the seventh consecutive year, in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest it received First Honors rating, and it was one of three Ohio high school publications to receive All-Ohio rating in the Ohio Scholastic Press As' sociation contest last fall. OTHER IVIEMBERS Roger Curfman l99l M. L .1 First row: Frost, R. Stewart, R. Kregelius, Bollard, W. Benoit, G. Greitzer, N. Levine, F. Floyd, Randall, S. Sherwood, Phillips, M. Farr. Second row: H. Theis, R. Kenan, A. Axtell, L. Vslulf, E. Metzger, M. Oviatt, C. Germaine, G. Lynn, H. Vifolf, E. Kearns, L. Koelson, W. Kennedy, B. Chapin, Rowell. Third row: L. Friedman, R. Friedman, J. Cole, Z. Sands, C. Gomhossy, L. Beardsley, j. McKenzie, B. O'Donnell, V. White, Swanson, A. Fiske, M. Wolfe, S. Fellenhaum, L. Metzenhaum, S. Kaufman. Fourtli row: F. Marshall, j. Laronge, T. Peterson, S. Goldsmith, S. Perlman, B. McKeehnie, V. Wilson. W'ales, K. Charnley, H. Furnas, V. Mathewson, V. O'Neil, B. Bernstein, M. Perlick, B. Tovell, J. Cloyes, M. Sharpe, M. Moskopp. Fifth row: jaeohi. S. Menke, E. Sweting, R. Gusky, Smith, W. Benjamin, R. Curfman, j. Sterling, K. Rudolph, Merrell, M. Echler, M. Bittner, A. Zingale, M. Greene, B. Myers, E. Luton, M. Mansneld, -I. Nichols, R. Stalley, B. Snedecker, M. Gloger, C. Gottlieh, R. Gamble, M. Hodgman. ' . ' Q . , ,ln , 4 r nl i Boosters Club Seniexter l OFFICERS Semester ll Gini-,num Doi.LY Giuairzmz . President . GHEIWALIA UDOLLYU GRIEITZEP. Noammc Liavmn . . . Vice-President . . . NoRMAN Lizvme Wn.i.i.fiM Biaworr . Secretary . VJILLIAM Biawoir Ma. LAwsoN . . . . Adviser .... MR, LAXVSON Each homeroom is entitled to one representative in the Boosters' Club, hut any other memhers of the student hody are invited to attend and participate in meetings. It is the duty of the individual member to carry hack to his homeroom, news of those projects which the clulw is supporting, and to relay some of that same enthusiasm so apparent at all cluh meetings, into the homeroom group, and onto the athletic neld. Special recognition is due to Boosters' Lawson and Greitzer for their indefatigahle support, Cheerfleaders Benoit and Lloyd, chief noise makers and pep inculcators, and Loyal Boosters, Perlick, Kregelius, Bollard, Levine, and Zimmerman, for special heavy service overtime work in President Greit:er's campaign for higger and hetter hoosters. H001 CASH First row: I. Craig, B. Geist, M. Hodgman. B. MaeMillen, V. Wilson, M. Jennings, E. Price, E. Litschert, H. Berger. Second row: D. Munn, VJ. Jackman, Bollard, C. Hagaman, Randall, H. Randall, C. Gom- hossy, R. Freyman, R. Nagusky, B. Hall. Third row: B. Bernstein. M. Perlick, j. Herhert, M. Wolfe, Camphell, A. Suehy, Somer- will, B. Barkley, M. Pitts, D. Roward, D. Reed. Fourth row: R. Oakley, R. Gusky, F. Wilson, R. Prentice, B. Leibowitz., R. Newman. L. Mor' ris, I. Koraeh, M. L. Selker, C. Aaron, R. Kux, W. Nims. Caldron Staff The Caldron staff, with Mack Seyhold as editor, has worked steadily from Sep' temher in order to insure a finished year hook. The theme and motif was decided upon in the early fall, and the art editors proceeded to carry out the general scheme so that all drawings, decorations, and illustrations should he in harmony with the estahlished motif. Homeroom pictures were taken outdoors during the warm weather, hut it was necessary to equip the manual art shop with arc lamps, platforms, and drops, so that pictures of cluhs and activities might he secured during the mid winter. The plate of the major editors will he found at the end of the senior section, located there so that the hook may he properly recognized as a senior class project. However, although the Caldron is fundamentally a class project, increased efforts were made this year to make it of as much interest to the student hody as possihle. By including photographs of the several homerooms, cluhs and activities, as well as snapshots of individual meinhers of the faculty and student hody, it is hoped that additional interest has heen procured. Through the assistance of Miss Mason and Mr. Cooley, advisers, and with the cofoperation of the entire faculty, as well as of the custodians, this hook has finally come into heing. It was inspired with the hope that its pages will never cease to he the source of fondest memories and tenderest recollections, that the staff worked faithfully and uneeasingly, contrihuting unselnshly of their time and energy that this hook might he a success. 11011 5 can R Left: -Iune Lyons, President. First row: B. Hesselman, D. Lawrey, B. Burroughs, E. Hueter. Lyons. A. Garraway, M. Farr, B. Levine, M. Lennox. B. Fraunielter. Second row: Bullard. A. Rutledge. D. Charman, M. Felver, D. Empkey, B. Gorlick, A. Dikran. M. Lenz, Fleming. A. Holmes, B. Geist, M, Eehler, A. Lindquist. Tliirii row: Hall, L. Marty, L. Brockinan, L. Klein. B. Myers. L. Berger, A. Baiem. B. Bernstein, G. Lawrey, F, Davis, B. Bandelow, A. Fairgreave, M. Clark, C. Link. Fourth row: H. Little, M. Lersy, M. King, B. Koslen, D. Part. P. Kirschner. H. Gelman, F. Kurlander, Holland, R. Fox. L. Kaestle, Stern, S. Fellenhaum, j. Bowman, S. Fraunfelter, F. Gratz, Fifth row: M. Keltz, R. Gamhle, A, Ferguson. L. Chaney. B. Chisholm, I. Fink. Campbell, E. Litschert. M. Jennings, D. Golding, E. Krasny, S. Kaufman, R, Greenwald. V. Holler, M. Kohl. G. Herrick. Sixth raw: C, jutze. A. Feinherg, R. Lampe, T. Beardsley, C. Germaine, E, Kammen, A. lgiigisgiiisl. E. Landis, S. Lockhart. M. Haas. M. Delsanter, V. Holler, D. Blum, D, Lundeen, . are ay. Friendship Club SWVIFSICY l OFFICERS Semester Il jrrsi- Lvows . President Jiimz Lvoss Elma Hl'l'.T'liR . VicefPre.siden1 . . Elma Hviiriik jam. Nicznors . . . Secretary . . JANE Niczuots H.fuuui5i ria Raxnmi .... Treasurer . . . Haaiuirrria R,-xNnA1.L The Girls' Friendship Cluh has a large enrollment hecause it welcomes girls of all classes. Due to its huge list of active memhers the cluh has heen ahle to sponsor more entertainments than it was possihle to do in former years. A trip to a Chinese center was one of its many unusual excursions. At the heginning of the first semester a Weiner roast was held as a getfacquainted party. A mother and daughter lwanquet on Novemher 23. was one of the most successful projects of the second semester. At Christmas time the memhers hrought presents for other girls who have no luxuries. Ring discussions sponsored hy Helen Schiefer, group chairman, were held at frequent intervals. 11021 Al. Right: Harriette Randall, Treasurer. First row: V. O'Niel, R, Woodard, M. Spencer, H. Randall, H. Schiefer, Nichols, R. Osborn, M. Marsh, M. Sims, E. Madson. Second row: A, Stotter, B. Smith, E. Wiedenmeier, E. Zaiser, D. Reed, Beckerman, M. Mansfield, Randall, V. Wilson I. Perry, S. Beasly, Morris, H. Miller. 'Third row: G. Trulson, E. Schaeffer, M. Tippett, E. Urdang, H. Schreiber, R. Myers, M. Sharpe, D. Tohms, R. Stewart, B. McCleave, M. Madison, D. Veasey, L. Madison, M. Polcar. Fourth row: L. Smith, M. Schaffer, G. Novak, F. Pleshinger, C Oberlin, R. Miller, M. McGettigan, B. Scott, P. Textor, M Nickert, H. MacMichael, P. Stoeckle, I. Umstead, H. Stewart J. Roosevelt, Minandeo, E. Meyer. Fifth row: C. Ungar, V. Reinhart, I. Swanson, B. MacMaster, A. Springborn, R. Rogers, M. Sandrock, F. Reynolds, M. Pulse, E. Metzger, Rowell, H. Michael, B. Schaffer, S. Schwartz. Sixth row: P. Ulmer, B. Leiken, I. Moody, A. Oakes, I, Koth, A. Davis, M. Moskopp, A. Scriven, M. Watkins, A. Willer, A. Quiprin, E. Roubicek, A. Zingale, B. Zingalie, C. Wedler. Friendship Club Semesteri I OFFICERS Semester II ALBERTA GARRAXVAY . Program Chairman ALBERTA GARRAXVAY MARIAN MARSH . . Council Representative . MARIAN MARSH Miss WRIGHT . . Adviser . . Miss WRIGHT Miss HAYMAN .... Adviser .... Miss HAYMAN The Friendship Club has met on alternate Mondays, and although the meetings took place after school hours, a large atendance has been maintained, possibly due to the fact that refreshments were often served. A closed dance on May 6, at the Alcazar, climaxed the season's social activities. The soul qualification for membership in the Friendship Club is interest, and all girls are invited to attend. The Friendship Club is very grateful to Miss Wright and Miss Hayman for their whole-hearted cofoperation in club projects. l103l CAE. Firxl row: Dorothy Reed. Zelma Sands, Betty Kent, Miss Evans, Edith Richter, Margaret jen' nings, Ruth Oshorn, Betty Geist. Serrmd vow: Marshall Ford, Grace Humans, Carol Hagaman, Loyal Fried, Dorothy Munz, Marion Brost, Mildred Schrefiler, Betty Smith, Isahelle Gardner. Third row: Raymond Feldman, Kenneth Yea, Harry Zimmerman, Franklin Marshall, Alex McDade, john MeNall, junior Acker, james Devitt, Richard Sargent, Rohert Haworth. Studio Players Miss DINA Rierzs EVANS, Adviser The Studio Players is a curricular activity with the spirit and organization of a cluh. The memhers of this group were chosen from the student laody, each repref senting a different type of character. This group serves as an observation class for Miss Evans. It enahles her to study each type of' person separately, the group at large, the effect of the group on the individual and ahove all the effect of dramatic education on the individual. These ohservances of Miss Evans will all he recorded in a hook which she is writing. The group engages in all form of dramatic work, using the Studio Theatre as the hasis. Aside from this studio class, the studio furnishes a center for the dramatic activities of the school, gives lwoth teachers and students opportunity for dramatic experiment and furnishes a place to practice the numerous arts of the theatre. The course offered to the Studio Players includes dramatic appreciation through the play, reading, theatre attendance, and a study of the history of the drama: play productions from the standpoint of laoth actor and directorg and stage craft through the study of stage design, the construction of model and actual sets, and the theory and practice of stage lighting. Emphasis is placed upon doing rather than 'study' ing, with the purpose of providing each student an avenue for self expression, an outlet for artistic ahility and an opportunity for personal development. OTHER MEMBERS Ralph Bishop I 1041 A.l.Wr, First row: Ruth Rosenberg, Marjorie Wolff, Mary Harriet Brooks, Carol Hagaman, Katrine Charnley. Second row: Suzanne Brody, Gertie Church, Dorothy Murphy, Elizabeth Medesy, Alice Lind' quist, Jane Twitchell, Betty McCleave, Evelyn Saurey. 'Third row: Miss Wallace, Marcella Brown, Betty Blackburn, Jeanette Donaldson, Jean Sizer, Sally Kenny, janet Harris, Virginia Wilcox. Fourth row: Grace Tobakin, Florence Shulman, Lillian Elmenthaler, Louise Krongold, Mary Christian, Rosalie Stalley. Girls' Cabinet Semester I OFFICERS Semester II CAROL HAGAMAN .... President . . . CAROL HAGAMAN Miss WALLACE .... Adviser .... Miss WALLACE The Girls' Cabinet, composed of the girl members of the Student Council, was organized eleven years ago to take care of all rules and regulations which confront Heights High School girls, and to sponsor social activities among the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. One of the main functions of the group is the supervision and enforcement of dress regulations. Social activities conducted under the auspices of the Cabinet include the annual Hallowe'en party for junior and senior girls, and the Martha Washington party for junior and sophomore girls. The parents have not been overlooked in the yearly calendar, for there is an annual Mothers' and Daughters' Tea, and a Fathers' and Daughters' Banquet. These two social events have gained much prestige in the last several years. The importance of the Cabinet to the high school life of the average girl cannot be overestimated, for it is here that good will and good times culminate in wellfbalanced social activity and social success. OTHER MEMBERS Charlotte Bowman Marjorie Griswold jean Scott Virginia Stonke Truth Carter Mary Hecker Ruth Seidman Ruth Swenson jean Caul Grace Homans Sylvia Selleck Ruth Veasley Beatrice Davies Martha Moskopp Betty Schaffer 11051 . 'Ax le. V w . Fira! row: K, Rudolph, Sterling. Second row: F. Marshall, R. Kcnan, R. Prentice, Mother Clark, A. Baines. A. Axtell, A. Stewart. Tlnrtl row: T. Graves, W. Ehlert, R. Llewellyn, G. Peahody. D. WCllN'CT. 1. Merrell, C. Smith. VJ, Truhy. Fourth row: H. Theis, C. Bonlils, E. Linsey, T. Vealc, ml. Ziinmerman, B, Vv'alter. Alpha I-Ii-Y Srniexter l OFFICERS Seiriester ll Dlamrs S'rraL1Niz . President . KARL RL'DOLl'Il Roma Cr'ai-MAN . . ViuefPresidem . . .loux ZlMtx1liRM.XN Roni-ar PixLN'rlc:ri . Secretary- . Rorueixr Pmfwriei. Kfxai Ri'nol u . Tretisurer FRANKLIN MARSHALL C.fxMi'ii1i.1. fll.U.'XKl:Y Adiiisei- C.,xMi'iiiaLL. CLoAKi.rY Moruiim Ci..-uug . Admxer . Morur-.R CLARK As an adviser this 'ear the Alvhas were fortunate in sccurinv the services of 3' l H W Y ' ' Y ' us 91 Clamphcll Clloakey, an cxfH1fY memhcr from the blenvillc chapter. Cam has done much to improve the cluh, and the meinlvers look upon him as a real friend. This 'ear's social wroeram included, in addition to the seventh annual foothall 3 I A . . dance sponsored hy the two Heights chapters, several hean suppers, a trip to the Case olwservator i, a Thankseiving outing, a closed HifY dance, a suwer given li ' Mother 5 f. . . . 5 Clark lor the hoys, and talks and conferences hy experienced men in the field of science, religion, current history, and college life. Round tahles enahled the memhers to find their faults and ways to remedy them through the helpful advice of their friends. The hoys in the cluh helieve that they have successfully lived up to their pledge, the purpose of the I-lifY, and that they have heen an uplifting influence to hoth school and community. OTHER MEMBERS Roger Curfman Charles Richards George Clement -lack Dempsey Harry LewiQ Vfilliam Sinclair Kemp Smith lluol GAL E! First row: M. Seybold, N. Tagliaferri. Second row: G. Russell, C. Hamilton, R. Roscoe, Mr. Winters, Stout, Reiber, W. Nims. Third row: VJ. Hanna. McNall. lVlcCorkindale, l.. Showalter, E. Viets, Ceaser, W. Benoit. W. Shelton. Fourth row: j. Seybold, W. Lorimer, R. Johnson, V. Davis, T. Lewis, H. Chakford, F. Kasdori, R. Oswald, P. Hopkins. Beta Hi-Y Semester I OFFICERS Semester Il MACK Snraoto . . President . NORMAN Taotifxreaai VVVILLIAM Eiixlolr . . . VicefP-rexident . VVVILLIAM SHELTON Nomiim TAoi.iAifERRi . Secretary . Russiett jonNsoN Parr. Hovitixs . Treasurer . XVILLIAM NIMS MR. Wnvreas . . . . Adviser .... MR. WINTERS Appetizing bean suppers, snappy basketball teams, deeply interesting discussions, and enjoyable comradeships- -these are some of the things that make Beta HifY the most lively bunch of fellows that ever threw wet towels at each other. Beta was well represented at a HifY retreat at Camp Craig, and also at the Older Boys' Conference at Dayton. The annual AlphafBeta football dance held at the close of the football season was the first social event of the year. A Hi'Y closed dance, the Second Annual Benefit Dance, and a combined informal with all the other high schools of the east end, were all given this spring. In the meetings every Tuesday night the boys often hear outside speakers upon such topics as the Sinofjapanese situation, and the League of Nations. Discussions are also held pertaining to Beta's service to the school, social and athletic projects, and character development. Round tables enable the members to see their weak points, and correct them. The annual Find Yourself campaign, which took place this spring, is perhaps the most important contribution of the l lifY clubs. OTHER MEMBERS Bob Brigleb Dick Lodrick Bill Schnackel Charles Henkel Don Campbell Edwin Sweeting Charles Moore Fred Lloyd jack Belcher 11071 7 First row: Mr. Davis, R. Brigleb, G. Clement, C. Weaver. Second row: N, Morvilius, P. Holden, B. May, -I. Looney, H. Evans, B. Dittig, Pocock. Third row: M. McClennan, Dampeer. C. XVard, E. Speh, R. Marshall, B. Dunn, R. Whit' ten, G. Hermann. Fourth row: S. Pratt. M. Veale, A. Brownell, T. Ryan, A. Cramer Wistgoma Club Semester l OFFICERS Semester ll Gieomzra CLEMIENT . . President . joim Pococic CARL WEAVER . VlCC'PTCSidC7ll . CARL WEAVER ROBERT BRRQLEE . Secretary-Treasurev JACK DAMPEER MR. DAVIS . . . Adviser . . Bop HERRICK The Wistgoma Club is regarded as a junior HifY, as it is organized under the same principles as the two regular Hi-Y chapters, but receives only CI, CII, and BI boys into membership. Aside from carrying out their regular business at meetings, which are held on Tuesday nights at the East End Y, the boys find time for recreation too. Many of the members entered the interfchapter rifle meets, and basketball games held under the auspices of the Y. As for work, the boys have assisted at dances and certain other school functions. They also aided the Alpha and Beta chapters in directing the annual Find Yourself Campaign for boys. In order to secure new ideas on managing the chapter, the Wistgoma Club sent representatives to the Older Boys' Conference held in Dayton on December 4, 5, and 6. OTHER MEMBERS C. Tillinghast B. Barrett B. Belt East J. Adams N. Monda D. MacLuckie B. Cloyes A. Willard S. Maurer liosl .5 1 First row: Mother Clark, R. Prentice, G. Greitzer, F. Marshall, R. Curfman, L. Wolf, R. Weax'er, Mr. Uber. Second row: C. Macaluso, R. Kenan, H. Theis, A. NVinkler, K. Rudolph, R. Upright, C. Ham- ilton, S. Leavitt, A. Brownell, E. Simon. Third row: 1. Sterling, B. Leibowitz, B. Lorimer, S. Frank, R. Roscoe, P. Boylan, E. Bayer, H, Katz, M. Evenchik. Fourth row: L, Showalter, Tullio, A. Baine, A. Axtell, H. Schwartz, N. Carl. N. Kroncnf berg, -I, Zimmerman, R. Llewellyn, J. Tanno. Fifth row: R. johnson, N. Tagliatferri, A. Stewart, N. Fasciano, M. Fasciano, A. Breen, T. Vcale, Jilek. Varsity H Club Semester I OFFICERS Semester II FRANKLIN MARSHALL.. . . President . . FRANKLIN MARSHALL ROGER CURFMAN . . VicefPresident . . ROGER CURFMAN GHEDALIA GREITZER . Secretary . GHEDALIA GREITZER LLOYD WOLF .... Treasurer .... LLOYD WOLF MR. UBER ..... Adviser ..... MR. UBER During the past school year the Varsity H Club has endeavored to aid the school in every possible way and to lend a helping hand to all students as well. Among the notable things the H Club has accomplished is the erecting of the tablet in memory of the late Dave Chizek. This was accomplished through the cofoperation of the Dads Club, Heights Post of the American Legion, and some of the members of Dave's fraternity, at Ohio State. The members of the club have endeavored to follow the club's policy of good sportsmanship on the field as well as in the school. The members of the organization have been outstanding in their efforts to create a new feeling of spirit in regard to all varsity, lightweight, and intramural sports. The club held its annual outing at the Y. M. C. A. camp in Euclid Village. This event is one of the most anticipated occurrence of the year as the boys can be expected to have one of the best times of their lives. OTHER MEMBERS Ed Krause Don Campbell Henry Chakford Nelson Otis Harold Marmoros Bob Reichel jack Dempsey james Troughton Vaughn Davis Morrice Horgan Thomas Graves Harry Lewis Jim Gorman John MeNall from CAI. lf Firxt row: -lay Vv'elensl-cy, liranklin Seaman, Alfred Pollak, lrwin Haiman. Second row: -lames Davis, Mr. Drury, jac Geller. Third row: Benard Starkoll. Florence Wilecxx, Grace Tohakin, joe Persky, Howard Kohrman, Sam Selikowitz, Rohert Rothschild, Fred Truman. Interscholastic Debating Team C. A. DRURY, Coach The purpose of the interscholastic dehating squad is to provide a more extensive field for those interested in puhlic speaking. Although Alfred Pollak was the only letterman hack from last year, the squad, under the ahle coaching of Mr. Drury, enjoyed a successful year. The suhject for dehate was: Resolved: that the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance. The first dehate was a dual contest with Strong Vincent High School of Erie, Pennsylvania, on Deeemher 9. The aflirmative team consisting of james Davis, Bernard Starkoff, and .lac Geller, triumphed at Erie, and the negative, made up of Edward Wyiier, Fred Truman, and Alfred Pollak, were victorious at home. A month later Heights met South High School of Cleveland in another dual dehate. The Heights affirmative won at Roosevelt junior High School, hut the negative was defeated at South A nofdecision dehate took place hetween Heights and Glenville. The athrma- tive was represented hy Irwin Haiman, Howard Kohrman, and Joe Persky, while Rohert Rothschild, Grace Tohakin, and -lay Weleiisky composed the negative. Witli hut a few hours notice the dehating squad produced two teams to dehate hefore Monticello junior High School in March. The following month Heights deliated with the Case freshman team. The negative team, composed of Jay Vxfelensky, Alfred Pollak, and blames Davis, alternate, dchated hefore an assemlily of lower classf men on April 12. A week later Edward NVyner, Jac Celler, and Howard Kohrman, alternate, dehated hefore the Exchange Cluh. The annual dehate with Shaw for the Amherst trophy took place in Ivlay. Heights, represented hy Jae Celler, again won the Lake Erie League extemporanef ous speaking championship. IIIOI Band Semexter I OFFICERS Semester II MARK H. HINIJFLEY . Director . MARK H. HINI5SI.l3Y BETTY P1gRr:ANn1s Assisttmr Director . BVTTY P11Rc:ANn1a Palm Hoi-Kms . . . Assistant Director . . . PAVL Hovxcms The Heights High School hand has not only gained the reputation of heing o11e of the finest marching hands in this part of the country, hut is ranked with the hest concert hands in greater Cleveland. The major activity in the fall was the marching demonstrations at foothall games. Black and gold uniforms, snap formations and letter work, and military perfection contrihuted to the success which placed Heights first of all Cleveland hands in march- ing honors at the greater Cleveland foothall championship game held in the lake front stadium. Extensive parades were put on featuring complicated formations and letters significant of other schools. The hand is organized on a military hasis, each oihcer having charge of a march- ing rank. The military system is continued throughout the year, and the hand is disciplined hy this method. Activities in the spring semester included the third annual hand concert, a marchf ing demonstration given for the National Mtisic Supervisors' Conference held in Cleveland in April, participation in the Creater Cleveland hand contests, programs at hoth the Lake Erie League and Cleveland Heights music festivals, and other local engagements. There are now three active hand organizations, divided to give convenience in instructing the memhers. The first two hands comprise the concert unit of S5 memf hers, hut all three are included in the marching hand. Whcii Mr. Hindsley came to the school in 1929 there were hut 45 inexperienced players, offering a very unhalanced instrumentation. Now, with an increase of two hundred percent, and a complete instrumentation of experienced musicians, the Heights High School Band is an organization of which all may he justly proud. 11111 V KF Orchestra MARK H. l'lINl7SLlZY, Director The High School Orchestra proceeded through the year's schedule with its usual fanfare. Each new semester witnesses an ever growing memhership in this musical organization and there is a corresponding advance in the class of music played. The repertoire of 103131 includes the Finale of the New Wiirld Symphony, the First Movement of Shuhexts Unfinished Symphony, the tone poem, Finlandia, and numerf ous lighter selections. During the fall semester the orchestra played for the students of Roosevelt -Iunior High School, and in the spring term made appearances at their annual concert, at the Safety Council Banquet in Hotel Cleveland, in the Lake Erie League Mtlsic Festival, and in the Creater Cleveland Orchestral Contest. On these numerous occasions the orchestra was presented as a whole, hut Heights was also represented hy individuals from this hody in the National High School Orchestra and in the National lnstru' mental Contests. The ahove mentioned Music Festival was held in Heights High School, having heen arranged hy Mr. Strickling, Chairman, and Mr. Hindsley. For an entire day this school was the host to six hundred musicians and hecause of the experience and enjoyment derived on that great occasion, plans are heing made for an annual occurrence of the Lake Erie League Music Festival. Mr. Hindsley, the director of the Height's orchestra, is continually huilding up his organization hy fostering an increased popularity of music in the elementary schools and hy raising the standards of musicianship within his own jurisdiction. However, though a great deal of the credit for the success of the orchestra is due the untiring efforts of Mr. Hindsley, much of the success is due directly to the hard work and practice of the individuals who comprise this organization. . W A First row: V. Carpenter, Herbert, V. Eisele, M. Brost, B. Myers, Minadeo, F. Shulnian, M. Sims, L. Kaestle, E, Storer. Second Tow: C. Hagaman, C. Jones, S. Penney, E. Sweeting, M. Goodman, Woodard, R. Kaufman, G. Tobakin, E. Brooks, 'Third vow: L. Galloway, E. Niday, C. Tucker, Gilson, R. Sargent, R. Cheadle, Albrecht, C. Haas, M. Blackwood. J. Ross. Fourth row: M. Tippett, A. Petznik, E. Fenner, E. Clafkin, L. Forster, V. Scott, jefferson, -I. Brugge, A. Harmel, E. Greenbaum, lvl. Weiss, E. Schaeffer. Fifth row: M. Lenz, Smith, V. Acker, L. Rosichan, R. Feldman, R. Hall, G. Herman, M. Perlin, E. Beale, M. Clark, K. Leunk. A Cappella Choir CYEORGE F. STRICKLING, Director The A Cappella Choir, composed of the best singers in the school, has grown in number and popularity since its origin in 1929. Under the direction of Mr. Strickf ling it has presented programs over the air, for local organizations and churches, and has journeyed to Ashtabula, Painesville, and Columbus to sing. This group of sixty girls and boys is one of the few robed choirs in this vicinity. Their repertoire consists mainly of sacred songs both in Latin and English. Lo, A Voice, Emitte Spiritum Tuum, Ave Maria Stella are only a few of the numbers. Water Boy, and Chillun Come on Home are two of the negro spirituals they sing. Russian folk songs are also favorites of the choir. They are all done without accompaniment as the name A Cappella implies. Besides doing work as a group, eight members of the choir participated in the National High School Chorus held in Cleveland this spring. A male quartet and several other special units have been formed from the choir. The choir is the highest rating vocal organization in the school, drawing its mem' bers from the Advanced Chorus and the Sophomore Chorus, also under the direction of Mr. Strickling. It has no soloists, its object being to present the finest choral music written in as fine a manner as possible. OTHER MEMBERS Denton Emniert Eleanor Hopkins Jean Buck Betty Pergande Bill Mitchell 11131 CAL L First row: H. Randall, P. Teller, C. Richards, R. Prentice, N. Gittlesohn, M. H. Brooks, lvl. G. Frazee. E. Brooks, R. Teitelhaum. Miss Whitsey. Second row: G. Haggan, R. Brody, M. Slinde, E. Litschert, B. Geist, R. Kleginan, M. E. Spencer, R. Rogers. D. Murphy, C. DeSilvey, B. Mcliechnie. B. Pergande. 'Tlzird row: Rosewater, H. Einstein, M. White, G. Stevens. E. Schaeffer, M. Tippett, -I. Stocking, j. Estill, E. Burroughs, M. Echler, L. Liehenauer. C. Ghecn. Fourth row: D. Suchy. C. Hagarnan. C. Tohakin, S. Bubis, D. Elder, Holland, A. Feinberg, R. Lampe, E. Dearasaugh, M. Hodgman, M. Straus, M. Pitts, B. Barkley. Fifth row: G. Gaflord, C. Aaron. R. Grodin, H. XVeiss. H. Gradis. A. Loveman, T. Lewis, D. Pease, li. Vvfilson. M. Seyhold, Seyhold. Sixth row: Faloon, M. L. Selker. R. Day, C. Benedict, D. Emmert, VU. Wylie, H. Altfeld, l. Korach, Geller. Davis, Worthiiigtuiii. National Honor Society Semester l OFFICERS Semester 11 NA'fAl.I1'1 Gi'i'riaLsoifiN . President . . ROBERT PRHNTICE . Vice-President . CHARLES Rici-mans MARY Gl'N1'.VlliV1i FRA:i-ia . Secretary . . Pnvtus 'I'izLLi1R MARY HARRWT Brxooits . . Treasurer . HARRIIZT RANnAi.i. Miss Wnirsnv . . Adviser . Miss Wrnrsrr Miss Monwiirr .... Adviser .... Miss MoNNs'r'r Twice each year the National Honor Society initiates into its ranks those mein- hers of the Bll, Al, and All classes who hest represent the ideals of scholarship, lead' ership, character, and service. These students make up the honor roll, compile rec' ords of Heights alumni, and collect data on scholarships offered hy various colleges. The Heights Chapter of the National Honor Society, nuinher 209, was granted its charter in 1924. Perhaps the chief purpose of the organization is to act as an incentive for proper study hahits. A project of the future ahout which the inemhers are enthusiastic is the possihle tutoring and guidance of new sophomores. The society has sponsored two social events this year, one, a party for the hl1ll1Ll' ary graduates, the other, its annual hanquet. Paul Snyder. who was elected president in Septemher, 1931, was forced to leave school hecause of illness, and his position was lilled hy Natalie Uittelsohn. 11141 CALB First 60141: Mrs. Baker, R. Curfman, C. Hagaman, I. Seybold, K. Charnley, F. Truman, Mr. avis. Second row: L. Elmenthaler, L. Krongold, M. H. Brooks, I. Twitchell, A. Lindquist, D. Mur' phy, A. Saurey, B. McCleave, F. Shulman. Third row: T. Brick, G. Church, S. Brody. J. Sizer, V. Wilcox, E. Medesy, Donaldson, R. Stalley. M. Christian. M. Wolff. Fourth row: F. Cramho, G. Tobakin, R. E. Rosenberg, B. Blackhurn, M. Brown. D. MacLuckie, E. Frankel, F. Kasdorf, A. McDade, R. Brigleh, C. Schwan. Fifth row: Looney, W. Horkey, F. Marshall, C. Creitzer, N. Fasciano, M. Fasciano, I. Faloon, E. Viets, K. Thomas. Student Council Semester I OFFICERS Semester Il jonN SEYBOLD . . President . . Joi-iN SEYROLD CAROL HAGAMAN . . VicefPreside-nt . . CAROL HAKGAMAN KATRINE CHARNLEY . Secretary . KATRINE CHARNLEY MR. DAvis . . Adviser . . MR. DAVIS MRS. BAKER .... Adviser ..... Mas. BAKER The Student Council, the student governing power of the school, is comprised of the executive hoard, and one representative from each homeroom. The Council holds jurisdiction over other organizations and cluhs in the school, so that they will work together for a single purpose. During the past year, a new constitution has heen under discussion, which was finally ratified hy teachers and pupils toward the end of the spring semester. Al- though the present Student Council had little opportunity to organize itself under its new regulations, next year the system will he more forceful, powerful, and effective. The new constitution provides for an enlarged executive committee representative of all organizations in the school. A committee to regulate participation in extrafcurrif cular activities is also provided for hy the constitution. Accomplishments of the past year include the Fourth Annual Activities Banquet, attended hy 473 students and teachers, regulations passed for the seating of students in assemhlies, the present studentfgoverned study hall organization, the investigation of cafeteria systems of neighhoring high schools, the investigation of puhlic address units, and assemhlies to encourage and recognize student participation in activities. l1l5l W i . .a AE si LF First row: A. Loveman, Davis, Seybold, Persky. Second vow: B. Pergande, A. Feinberg. J. Bradley, G. Trulson, Mr. Spencer, M. G. Frazee. G. Haggan, M. Deutsch, S. Schwartz. Third row: Faloon, R. E. Rosenberg, S. Buhis, P. Teller, Holland, H. Randall, M. Perliclc, B. Bernstein, Bollard, M. Hodgman, R. Nagusky. Fourth row: G. Gailord, M. Krichman, R. Kux, D. Pease, I. Korach, N. Downey, D. Wiener, S. Allen, R. Upright, A. Weiss. Quill and Scroll Semester l OFFICERS Semester ll jAMias DAVIS . . . President . . . JAMES DAVIS IouN Siavnoui . . . VicefPresident . . . JOHN SEYBOLD MARY Gramavuavia FRA:i.ia Secretary-T-reasurer MARY Gerievnzviz FRAZEE MR. SPiaNrtizR .... Adviser . . . MR. SPxfNCiiR The purpose of the international Quill and Scroll organization is to promote journalism in high schools. Any BII, AI, or AII who has written for publication, and has a high scholastic standing, is eligible for memhership in the Heights chapter. It holds its initiations twice a year in an assemhly together with the National Honor Society. The organization sponsors hi-annual group contests in editorial, feature, current events, and ad writing. john Seyhold's humorous editorial concerning the depression and its relationship to student life was awarded first prize among the Central states in the first semester competition. George N. Gafford won honorahle mention in a current events contest sponsored hy the Quill and Scroll. The Heights chapter of the Quill and Scroll has also entered into the competition for the National Scholastic Awards. Many memhers have submitted manuscripts. Although not an active organization, the Heights chapter of the Quill and Scroll goes a long way in the encouraging ol student writers, and in recognizing their talents. 11161 CA R , . .x . . X Qs x 'if 'N NQAUF 5 Q 1 W3 Y X fix vf Wmixf wT3x,14gs CA W First row: M, Seyhold, VV. Benjamin, H. Weiss, Mr. Randall. Second Tow. D, Dudek, H. Gradis, G, Weidiier, Brugge, R. Cope, P. Cornell, H. Green' herger, C. Friedlander, Coghlan. Third rniv: li. NVhitc, M. Shulman, R. Scott, R. Courtad. D. Geek, T. Friedman, G. Seaver. ff. Keim. Amateur Radio Club Scvrieslvr I OFFICERS Semester ll Bon Cori-, . . President . . PAVL Coaisi-:LL Pam. Corwin. . Vit-efPre.wident . Mu.roN SHi'LM.ax jimi-.s Bniwaziz . Secretary- Tom rkiifmiax Howaao XVI-iss Treasurer Biii, Biaxjiuiix Ma. Rasmii. Adviser MR. R.-wmti CQ CQ CQ as wsFJE WSFJE, A lwoy sits at the operators talwle and pounds the key, seeking conversation with any of the many thousands of radio amateurs of the world. All through the day memlvers of the cluh work in shifts at the station located in the new shop. However, radio operating is hut one phase of the clulfs activity. Each week a formal meeting is held and memhers give demonstrations of current radio prohlems and discuss the activity of home stations. There are twelve hoys in the cluh who are operators, li' censed hy the government, who pursue their hohlwy at home as well as at school. W8F,IE is the call assigned to the station hy the Federal Radio Commission. The equipment was all assemhled hy cluh memhers and various changes are made from time to time to increase the range of the outfit. With low power the station has conf tacted with many amateurs in eastern and middle western states and also in Canada. The opportunities offered hy the cluh are such that its memhership has heen conf stant, even during the summer, when meetings are held at the homes of the interested hoys. The Amateur Radio Cluh has grown into a well developed organization from a small telegraphy cluh which also was sponsored hy M1'. Randall, a radio enthusiast himself. OTHER MEMBEIKS Rohert Simmons AL First row: Franklin Preston, Leona Smith, Miss Wiswall, Alan Alperin. Second row: Norman johnson, George Culler, Lenore Duekwitz, Mildred Trattner, Glendora Lowrey, Dorothy Lowry, Eleanor Madson, Betty Fraunfelter, Elsie Gross. Third vow: Maurine Douglass, Arlene Oakes, Ted Adams, Mortimer Goodman, Youriga Mianowski, Virginia Wilcox, Anne Pavis, Esther Knauer, Edna Hilhrink, Thelma Beardsley. Art Club Semester I OFFICERS Semester II FRANKLIN PRESTON . President . FRANKLIN PRESTON LANE Drs RIIPERT . ViC6'PTC.YiC1671l . . LANE DE RUPERT LIQONA 5541111 . Secretary-Treasurer . LEONA SMITH Miss VJISXVALL .... Adviser .... Miss WISWALL The Art Cluh was organized in order to further the students' interest in art. In particular does this cluh appeal to those with an inclination towards the suhject who have no time in their schedule for an extensive study of it. A variety of projects are offered to the memhers, and they may choose any one of them for their semesters work in art. This is a decided improvement upon the plan of having one line of work in which the entire club participates, as some of the memhers may not enjoy doing that particular work as well as another. So far, most of the work done hy the memhers has heen still-life drawing, silhouettes, and sketching from the imagination and from views seen through the window. In order to raise money, the cluh made silhouettes of students, which were sold for a small price. This activity was quite successful and it is hoped that having silf houettes made will hecome popular throughout the school. The clulw memhers hope, hy the time of graduation, to have cultivated a partial understanding of the many motifs and means of expression possihle in modern art. Because of the irregularity of the clulw meetings, poster work has heen impossible. It is through the willing assistance and helpful criticism of Miss Wisxvzill that the Art Cluh has progressed. Her understanding of the means of expression and facilif ties of interpretation has rendered artistic creation a pleasure. OTHER MEMBERS Virginia Nepodal Margaret Johnston Lane De Rupert Ruth Gronquist l119l Q. is : l . First row: Don Fairchild, Mr. Nixon. Second vow: R. Knauss, D. Todd, R. Gardner, J. Sankcr, I-7. Hall. W. Nims. L. Burton, W. Chainpney. Third row: P, Kiel, Stout, R. Hall, W. Forbes, K. Yea, E. Birch, H. Hcinke, R. Cornell, ,l. Van Hamersveld. Fourth row: Doug Fairchild, L. Ager, W. Colvard, R. Haworth, Kleinman. Aviation Club Semester I OFFICERS Semester Il DoN FAIRCHILD . . President . DAVID HALL WILLIAM NIMs . . VicefPresident . JACK SANIQER KENNETH DRIacIIsIaL . Secretary WILLIAM NIMS MR. NIKON ..... Adviser ..... MIL. NIKON The purpose of the Aviation Club is the promotion of airfmindedness. In the fall semester an assembly at which Mrs. Blanche Wilcox Noyes, noted aviatrix, talked, was sponsored by the club. At the beginning of the second semester the group was reforganized under a new plan, with new ofiicers, similar to an aviation corp. The president became the com' mander, the vicefpresident, vicefcommander, and the secretaryship gave way to a squadron commandorate. In April interfsquadron contests were held to select delegates for interschool com' petition. Stick and scale models made hy club members were flown for time tests. A second assembly, sponsored hy the club brought Lieutenant Colonel J. B. Mc- Calley to the school, who addressed the students on Aviation and War at a special assembly called on Friday, March 25. Aviation , said Lieutenant McCalley, is a girls' game as well as a fellow's . And since his lecture the feminine sex has held higher representation in the club. This club hopes to foster future programs and contests, in order to place aviation among the foremost activities at Heights High School. OTHER MEMBERS Thorton Birney Robert Harris john Parks 11201 CAI. First row: Marjorie Sandrock. Mildred Sims. Second row: ,lcanette Swanson, Madelene Lieh, Eleanor Hopkins, lean Ann Feicht. Third Tore: Miss Weller, Frances Davis. Mariory Bittner, Helen Sehiefer, Dorothy Heeker, Betty Vifatt, Dorothy Rode. Marian McClaren. Badminton Club Semexter I OFFICERS Semester ll ji-Axiarrr Swaxsox President jiaarvnrrra SwANsoN Miss XXvFLl.liR . . Adviser .... Miss Wiatuia The Badminton Cluh was organized for the first time this year. The cluh conf sists entirely of girls, although in the future it is hoped that ihoys will join. This year a tournament has heen held within the group, with members playing in rotation. In this way, each person hecomes accustomed to all sorts of active compef tition, and all sorts and styles of playing. The game is similar to squash. The racquet is about the same length as the ten' nis racquet hut the handle is slimmer and the head smaller. The ohject is to keep the hall in play. The hall is made of cork with feathers arranged in a circle to give true flight. The net resemhles that used in volleyhall, and is placed ahout six feet from the ground. The game is very active and requires much skill. As the timing is much different from that of tennis, onlookers are afforded much amusement when a novice tries to hit the shuttlecock and swings too soon. Altogether Badminton is an interesting game, and the cluh enthusiastically invites any prospective memhers to one of their meetings. The cost of equipment is nominal and there is very little replacement required. Miss Weller, coach, has heen very helpful to the cluh, and has given her valuahle time and support that the club might continue its service to its memhers. OTHER MEMBERS Elaine Meat Iris Minor l121l 1 1 l First row: Arnold Lukritz, Alvin Newman, Irving Lichcrniun, Irving Kunimcn. Svrmid ww: Paul Ungar. Mr, lfruunfcltcr, Hurnion Sriauincr. Alun Lovcniun. Rohcrt May. Bcnnclt Phillips. Charles Vv'cinstcin. Richard Lodrick. 'fllird row: jcroiuc VVugncr. Charles Goldsniith. john McCorkindulc. Oscar Coke. Rohcrt Briglch, .luck llclchcr, Ed Simon, lrwin Koruch, jauxics Thompson, 'loin Lcwis. Senieslcr I Aiifxx Lovisxmx Hmuiox Si-.-wma iAxI.VIN Ni4xx'M.xN lIKVlN1Q l.iiiu1:ru.xN MR. l:RAI'NI4l',l.TI-,R Boys' Choose-Your-College Club OFFICE RS Prexidwit . VicefPrex1dent . Secretary Trcusicrer . . . Adviser Senisslrr II ISXLAN Loviirtmx I-Lmxiox Si-ANMPR .ALVIN Ni4wxmx IRUN1: L.II'Hl-IRM.-KN Mu, FR.-xi'Nr'ii1,Tr.R The Boys' Che1oscfYourfCollcgc Cluh was rcforgiinizccl this your unclcr thc sponf sorship of Mr. Frzlunfcltcr. Rcgairdlcss of thc fact that in thc 1'C'11I'I'Il11gCH1Cl1t of the cluh schcdulc nicctings wcrc hold hut twicc ll month, thc group gaivc aiutlicncc to many outsitlc spcukcrs. In sonic instanccs hoth the hoys' and girls' chooscfyriurfcollcgc cluhs cofopcrxltcd to sccurc ccrtziin lncn proinincnt in thcir rcspcctivc iiclds. Among thosc whom thc cluh cntcrtzuncd this ycur wcrc Dr. Urovcr, assistant su' pcrintcndcnt, und Dr. jcnscn of Wcstcrii Rcscrvc Univcrsity. lt is not only thc mcsszigcs of thc inclividuzil spczil-:cr that thc cluh vailucs, hut also thc opportunity to hccomc aicciugiintcd with the various pcrsonulitics of succcssful mcn who are hrought hcforc thc group. Through thc and of Mr. Frnunfcltcr, ll collcction of caitailogucs, collcgc pzunphlcts, rccrnnmcnclaition hlzuiks. ctc. halvc hccn Hlllblvl. Thcsc the cluh is hling for futurc usc. It is an chicf' aunhition of thc group to sccurc an cluh room and cquip it with pcn' nants, picturcs. and cntailogucs significant of collcgc lifc. Such ll room would hc iclcail for confcrcnccs with dczins and othcr contact nicn from collcgcs sill ovcr thc Unitccl Stntcs, Thc Boys' Choimsc'YourfCollcgc Cluh wishcs to thunk Mr. Fraiunfcltcr for his uid :uid gcncrosity in hoosting cluh projccts and cntcrpriscs, assuring that the cluh tlocs fulfill its purposc to thc incinlwcrs, that of choosing xi collcgc. 11231 A Amr First row: Ira Desherg. Milton Selker. Claude Benedict. Alfred Federman. Second row: Russell Blood, Max Hoelscher, Monroe Heller. George Swenson. Charles Tucker. Howard Green. Frank Kasdorff. Rohert Simmons. Third rote: Philip Capuano. Earl Newman, Allred Ault, Louis Pollack. Fred Raach. Vsfalter Cartun. Tom Paterson. Kendall Thomas, Chemistry Club Semester l OFFICERS Semester ll Ati-'Ri-li Fizoizaxiax . President . Aufaien Fiioiiamax FRANK K.-XSDURI-' . . VicefPresidenl . . FRANK Kixsnoai-' CL,-Xl'l7Ii Bi1Niin1c:'r . SecretaryTreuxiwer . . CLAUDE Bramiolcr MR. Noaals ..... Adviser ..... Ma. Nouais During the first semesters meetings of the Chemistry Cluh, the programs were arranged hy small committees of cluh memhers. These programs consisted of talks on experimental and commercial phases of chemistry, and visits to several industrial plants in the city. The first report given was an interesting explanation of the periodic tahle of elef ments. Another was on the various methods of producing color effects in glass. A visit to the plant of the City Ice and Fuel Company at Cedar and Lee Roads was a short hut interesting trip in which memhers of the cluh were shown all the stages of ice manufacture. The Chemistry Cluh also visited the Nela Lamp Vv'orks, where Mr. Cartun, an employee, conducted a tour through the lamp production department. He explained the construction of the new photofflash lamp, and other experimental hulhs. In addition to these activities. an exchange demonstration was arranged with the Chemistry Cluh of Roosevelt junior High School. Several memhers of this organizaf tion attempted to demonstrate the collection of chlorine gas. Although their efforts were not rewarded with outstanding success, they showed genuine enthusiasm and interest in this science, which should prove helpful to them in their work at Heights. The cluh endows personal initiative hy allowing its memhers to pursue during meetings, any type of research that they desire. This enahles each memher to do what interests him the most. and in this way he derives the most from his experimentation. Under the guidance of Mr. Norris. cluh adviser, the group has made much prof gress, and hecause most of the memhers will he hack next year, they are looking for' ward to even more interesting and complicated experiments. gigs: CA Lvfitz 'lzinct Cult, Prtzwitlcnt l71T.x1 row: E, Stcwrcr. M. Rice. l. Rnscnhcrg. P. DcVaiy. D, NV4irncr. Miss Luycr. bl, Cwlc. Sctnml row: E, licnncr. D. Schluss. M. Schwartz, AI, Ruscwzitci, D. Tliuiiis, M. Sharp. E. Zaxiscr. fl. Gmnlmssy, Z. Sa1i1ds.V.NcpnLlail. Tlintl ww: M. Glogcr, E, Uimlaing. H. Schrcihcr. l, Perry, K, Hel' wick. R. Stzillcy. M, Purliuk. Stern. P. Vshrtschzilitcr. M. Guudinsin, B. Vfilson. M. L. Sperry. lfmn-rl: row: P. Rothschild. M. Vv'ciss. .I, Levy. M, l.ichci'in.in. E. Phillips. M. Pcrry. E. Pcilstcr. M. licigunhauiin, D. Stern. E. XXX-instcin, M. Niclaurt. R. Swcnsun. H. Ycrdun. R. Vfgildinaxn. Girls' Choose-Your-College Club Si-iimzw I OFFICERS Smit-sin 11 .l.xsi i' fini i . IM-.iidmir .li.isi.r1'if Clxmifisi-.L1. Miss lsxvi it . . Atii-mer . . . Miss Lfwian Du ynu knuw thc zulvzintzigcs and Llisudvzintzigcs of lmth girls' :ind wfctlnicutimigil uillcgcsi' Du ytmu lmuxx' for which wllcgc yum :irc lwcst 5L1lfCLl? Thusu :intl many cmtlivi' qucstiims haivu lwccn Qinswcrctl through tht- Girls' CliuuscfYuurfCullcgc Clulw during thc past ycair. Spcxikcrs from thc schuul faculty and fmin nciglihnring colf lugcs haivc visitutl thc clulw and huvi: given short talks. Cluh incinlwcrs have always lwcn frcc tu discuss any tnicstiuiis with thc visiturs. As tht' nzunc suggcsts, the prime purpusc ul' thc club is to hntl thc ideal wllcgc for Unch nf its incmhcrs. Succccding in this, thc clulw fccls that it is justifying its vxistcncc. QLicstinn.iii'cs wcrc givcn to thc mcinhcrs :it the first of thc ycan' tu hc fillctl out aintl lmiitlctl in. At the same timc rhcy wcrc aiskctl tn writc any tlucstinns that th-:y wuulnl likv tn hzivc Qinswcrcd during the your l'i'ngranns wcrc thcn lmsctl tmiuiid thcsc suggestions. li:4l CAI. Right: Jeanette Campbell, President First row: Kohn, Miss Layer, R Nagusky, R. Freyman, L. Brodsky, S. Fellenbaum. Second row: M. Hruby, P. Korschner, H. Mitchell, Cole, L. Feigenbaum, E. Bloomfield, L. Hartman, E. Hannus, B. Browne, J. Brooker. 'Third row: Stocking, R. Farber, P. Leiclner, C. Leidner, C. Germaine, R. Barclay, F. Kurlander, H. Gelman, M. A. An' drcws, S. Lockhart, M. Downey, L. Erb, D. Leavell. Fourth row: R. Gamble, K. Davis, L. Barnett, R. Klegman, M Conn, P. McLaughlin, M. Bloomneld. D, Turner, E. Kammen M. MCGCIIIQHI1, R. Meyers, J. Campbell, R. Bishko. I Girls' Choose-Your-College Club Semester I OFFICERS Semester ll Curia GoMB0ssY . . VicefPresident . FLORENCE KURLANDER IIQAN KQHN . Secretaryffreasurer . . IUNE PERRY Miss CRIZECH .... Adviser .... Miss CREEQH Miss Layer has been the club adviser since its organization in 1929, and under her guidance the club has increased its enrollment many times. Because of this en' larged membership, Miss Creech was welcomed to the club this year as another adviser, During their social meetings, the club was entertained by talented members of the group, and on several occasions plays were presented by various dramatic organif zations for their benefit. A WHShil1gtOl1qS birthday party was one of the interesting events of the year. All in all, the Girls' ChoosefYourfCollege Club has enjoyed a most successful season, and looks forward with great eagerness towards the next year's activities. OTHER MEMBERS jane Adler Mary Louise Curtis Dorothy Sloss Ruth Zotler - Betty Blanton Marion Schwarti Dorothy Smith Gertrude Beardslee 11251 5. 3 1 N lm . . 'fx LJ- ,xi A Left: Doris Empkey, President Fira! rote: E. Totll. Mr. Cooley. D. Bender, B. Gorlick. D. Emp' key. A. Maclsuckie, R. Anderson. Miss Van Camp. C. Musso. Secnnd vow: M. Polcar. Mineado, K. Leunk. E. Vw'aller. M. 'allach. E. Modrice. Lerch, Newman, R. Richherger. R. Yeasley. A Schultz. Tlnrd row: M, Newman. l, Moody. li, Pleshinger. E. Price. li. Zulch. E. Meyer. H. MacMichael, P. Stoeckel. A. Parmelee. M. Sandrocl-1. ll, Seigal. E. Medsey. Ionrllw rniv- S. Raskoll. T. Vitanlonio. A. Zingalie, P. Rosin, M. Zixillinger. E. Vfallgren. E. Mitchell. B. Myers. M. Sharpe. E. Zaiser, E, 'XViedenmeier. C. Schroeder, D, Sohl. Fifth ww: M. Rini. V. Reinhart. C. Unger. bl. Seidman. B. Mor' rison. Cl. Vsfedler, D. Reidel, V. Klamer. L, Smith. B. Levine. Commercial Club Seniestw I OFFICERS Semester ll lf: mu Nui fiR:X r: . Prexident . Doius Esiifxrv lfroiu wir MMT . . ViecfPrcs:denz . Roniukr ANmiRsoN The Coimnercial Cluh was organized five years ago with the purpose of creating interest in the husiness world, and providing social activities for its memhers. Since its organization. it has heen one of the largest cluhs in Heights High, and this year it tops them all with an enrollment oneffourth again as hig as any other cluh in the school. Memhership in the organi:ation is limited to students of commercial sulajects. The meetings are devoted to various activities. This year has heen filled with delightful and educational entertaimnent. Trips to Nela Park, and the orhees of the New York Central. speakers representing the Federal Reserve Bank and the Cleveland Stock Exchange. and the Annual Christmas Party helped to make this a very interest' ing year. lilo! ex e i Right: Florence Gratz, President First vow: R. Diamondstone, Miss Steinman, Miss Leaird, F. Mast F. Gratz, M. Smith, Mr. Behney, D. Leonard, V. Eisele. Second ww: A. Kinnunin, B, Leiken, M, Newman, H. Fischer, F. Grossman, G. Brophy, C. Campbell, M. Gatto, M. Green. T, Vitaniono, M. Delsanter. Third vow: C. Hlehock, L. Brockman, R. Geroif, J. Curro, M, Limbo, j. Fairweather. J. Flemming, S. Greenbaum, G. Gold man, A. Garraway, M. Clark, M. Keltz, B. Kortz. Fourth row: D. Benson, R. Gross, L. Klein, S. Berkoif, M. Debroski, L. Goodman, S. Levine, L. Friedman, A. Dikran, L. Cohen, F. Houston, E. Fasciano, A. Cowie, Z. Hershherger, M. Goldberg. Fifth row: F. Fertel, B. Herher, G. Grifhths, E. Barnhardt, G. Borsh, Riesmer, E. Boroch, VV. Ford, E. Bloomfield, H. Kohler. Commercial Club Semester I OFFICERS Semexter ll SHFRMAN PRUYNE . . Secretary . . AMY MACLLICKIE Eu BARNHARD .... Treasurer .... Berry Goaucic The program schedule was so arranged this year that every alternate meeting was a party, or contained entertainment ot some sort. Gther meetings were devoted to more serious uses. Many cluh memhcrs have won medals in state and national contests. Others now have resr.o..s-lale positions in reliahle husiness houses in the city. Efforts have heen made to secure contacts with these alumnae, so that memlvers of the cluh will know what to expect when they themselves enter into the commercial world. Miss Steinman is cluh sponsor with the commercial faculty, which includes Mr. Behney, Mr. Cooley, Miss Van Camp, and Miss Leaird as honorary memhers. The Commercial Cluh as a whole wish to thank Miss Steinman for the indispensable asf sistance which she has so kindly oifered the cluh. H271 GAL E! First row: Alfred Pollak, Rohert Rothschild, jay Weleiisky, joe Persky, lrwin Haiman, Seemnl row: Mr. Drury, -Iames Daxis. 'Third row: Grace Tohakin, David Starkoif, Bert Taylor, Al Winkler, Sam Selikowitl. Franklin Seaman, lloward Kohrman, Lenore Galvin. Debating Club Semester I OFFICERS Semester ll Aiiiu-.o H. Pottfxiq President Atifruen H. PoLi.Aic Giuizi- Toimitm . VicefPrcsidu:z . Ikwiw l'lAlNl.-KN SAM S111 'icowrrt Secretary SAM Si-itiicowirz jav XX'i-,i.iNsiqY Treasurer . jfxv vv'i'l.IiNSKY Ma. Diuiw ..... Adviser . . . . MR. Diuazv Discussion, extemporaneous speaking, perfection of delivery, impromptu speak' ing, and formal dehating were the foremost activities of the Dehating Cluh during the first semester. Less emphasis was placed upon formal dehating, however, until later in the year. ln a typical meeting practically everyone would participate. Following each individual's contrihution, Mr. Drury, faculty adviser, would give a hrief criticism. Variety in suhjeets discussed and in types of programs was striven for. Each meeting of the cluh was conducted according to parliamentary law. Two meetings were set aside for the hearing of outside dehates. In one of these the Heights team dehated on the suhiect: Resolved: that the several states should enaet legislation for compulsory unemployment insurance. This dehate gave practice to the team, and allowed the eluh an opportunity to witness the principles of good dehate procedure. At another meeting, the Westerii Reserve Dehating Team. represented hy Howard Vsfhitman, '31, and Victor Pollak, '29, dehated on the suhject: ullesolvedz that capitalism as a form of economic institution is unsound in principle. ln the second semester emphasis was placed more upon formal dehating, The usual procedure would he, to have a short one or two speaker dehate for the first half of each meeting, followed hy general discussion and criticism. The cluh was divided into two sections, Liherals and Conservatives, for the purpose of providing competition. A mock trial and a mock session of Congress were two additional prof jects undertaken. OTHER MEMBERS -lag Geller Ann Kohlit: Illkil CAL S! Left to right: Rohert Stewart. Harry Shultz. Lucien Morris, Nlilton Selker. Howard Green, Louis Faullr Fencing Club Semexter I OFFICERS Semester Il Mn.roN Sintieiis . President . . IVIILTON Siaticiia Lrfznix Moiuus . vYlL'C'PT6SlClt llf . . LL'i:uiN Moruus Rom-RT Sri-pwaai' . . . SeeretaryfT1eu.wmer .. . . Romair Sriaxwaxi' The Fencing Cluh is a recently formed organi:ation composed of those students at Heights High School who are interested in the advancement of fencing as an active sport. During the past year the memhers have heen fencing together in order to im' prove their form, and methods of attack and defense. Only through constant pracf tice and training can one hecome skillful at this most active sport. Cluh menihers have arranged several meets with other schools and groups in thc surrounding territory. They hope, with the aid of these meets, and the cofoperation and interest of other schools, to he ahle to estahlish fencing as a minor sport in the Lake Erie League. Fencing is firmly estahlishcd in colleges and it is hecoming more and more popular in this country due to its speed, excitement, and display of skill. The cost of the equipment is no more than that of tennis and it lasts considerably longer. Qnly foil work is practised in the eluh as salire requires more experience and is more dangerous. In the future it is hoped that sahre instruction will he as much a part of the clulfs work as foil is now. Although the Fencing Cluh has no adviser, Mr. Daugherty, science teacher at Roxhoro Junior High School inspired the hoys' interest, and has contrilwuted much to their ahility and success. Nlost of the memhers have lween fencing since junior high school days, and it may well he said that the Heights cluh is an outgrowth of one estahlished at Roosevelt junior High hy Mr. Daugherty. . OTHER MEMBERS Stanley Frank H291 - - wi Lil First row: Mr. Lorz, G. Lind, F. DcLihero. R. Lampe. G. Clark, F. Wilcixx, Donaldson, l. Coldherg, Miss Magor. Second row: P. Texter. A. Stotter, R. Tichy, j. Vorthman. 0. Velha. H. Klauss, S. Black. L. Sickerman, P. Vsferthheiiner, A. Holmes. Third row: Harris. R. Brody, M. Slinde, M. Blair, M. Vx'olfl. M. Deutsch. D. Lech. F. Kronf heim, R. Flateau. E. M. Saunders, A. Andrus. Le Cer-cle Francais Semester I OFFICERS Semester II Gi-o:u.i. CLARK . . President . Giaoiuzia CLARK Rosi- LAMM-. . . . Vice'Prex1dent . . . Rosif LAMPIH ji-ANNi4.T'rF Dox.Ai.nsoN . Secretary . ,ll'1ANNl-.TTB Dorsmtnsox l:I.URl.Nf1l-, Diz1.miaao Treasurer FLORENCE DiaLmeRo Miss Manoa ..... Adviser . . . Miss Maison Ma. Lonz ..... Adviser ..... MR. Loaf: Anyone who is taking French or who has taken it recently should come and join in the good times enjoyed hy the memhers of the French Cluh. That the jolly advisers, Miss Magoi' and Mr. Lorz, get as much fun out of eating as anyone else was learned at the picnic at Squires Castle in the fall, and at the party held this spring. As all the programs are carried on in French, complications some' times arise. For instance, just imagine trying to explain a peanut in a foreign lan' guage. At Christmas, and at various other times during the year, plays were pre' sented, while games and songs ranging from La Marseillaise to jar.: were much en- joyed features. The purpose of the cluh is to cause one to hecome as familiar with the spoken French as with the written. Since in the class room, stress is laid mostly on the gram' matical side of the language, this cluh is doing excellent work in conversational French, which a valuahle aupplemeizt to the foreign language department. OTHER MEMBERS Sylxia Buhis Megan Downey Inge Hcelir Hermia MeCormick Harriette Murphy ,lean Scott Suzanna Lo:khart john Spence Jessie Stocking Hazel Yerdon Carl Shapiro Il30l CAE ? First row: Miss Eichhorn, Jerome W'eiss. Second row: Raymond Feldman, Irene Fink, June Kortz, Winifred Jackman, Dorothy Munz, Mildred Lipkowitz, Catherine jutze, Elaine Roubichek. Third row: Miriam Straus, Betty Hesselman, Marguerite Lenz, Eleanor Krasny, Carol Fickel, Marie Schager. Fourth row: Margaret Schaffer, Geneva Daily, Gertrude Herman, Horace Hilb, Jack Dampeer. German Folk Song Club Semester I OFFICERS Semester Il ELAINE RoL'IxICIII2R . . President . . jrzma KQRTZ CATHERINE jurze . . VicefPresident . . MERRILL GRonIN JACK DAMPEER . Sec1etavvf'I'reasurer . CATHERINE jI'rzI5 jaRoMI2 Vv'IzIss . . . Accompamst .... JEROME Weiss Miss EICHHORN .... Adviser .... Miss EICI-IHoRN The German Folk Song Club, or Deutscher Liederkranz, as it is properly called, has been in existence ever since German was refinstalled in Heights High School, two years ago. It is such organizations as the German Club which tend to enliven and stimulate the teaching of a language which might otherwise be dull and uninteresting. It is the purpose of the club to create a typical German atmosphere, to reproduce the spirit of the German race. This is accomplished through the singing of folk songs, melodies which have bubbled over the lips of a carefree people for hundreds of years. More Inodern classical and jazz numbers are also included on the club repertoire, how' ever, for efforts are made to ineulcate and reproduce the modern European spirit. Such songs as Zwei Herzen in Drei Viertel Taktu met with instantaneous approval. Not alone with songs, however, does the German Club interest itself. Fables, folkflore and modern short stories and plays have been read and refread with avid en' thusiasm. Miss Eichhorn, cluib adviser, had contributed generously of her time and energy, so that club projects will succeed with their original initiative. To her, the members are unceasingly grateful. OTHER MEMBERS Lester Gppenheim Robert Minor Morton Greenwald Henry Sternberg Lucille Smead Louise Schaidt George Kronbach Herbert Josephson Lillian Elmenthaler -loy Rosewatcr Merrill Grodin Rhoda Alexander Jerome VUeiss Benjamin Baldwin Howard Fersky jean Scott Marvin Leunk l131l CA l R Fzrxt vow: H, Loeh. R. Miller, A. Hull, M, Jennings, B. MaeMillen, V. Wilscmii, S. Luhan. bl. Lyons. Second foie: M. Kaufman, G. Stogneeker, H. Miller, S. Kaufman. R. Oshorn. E. Vvleitz. C. lflesheini, R. Siedman, E. lsratl, P. Wriglit. 'Third row: R. Greenwald, Boggis, B. Klein. Rahin, E. Magnet, D. Halle, M, Lennox, D. flanipaneo, R. Bitenharni, Wtmlillield, I. Dlaskulek. Iioiolli row: B. Dyke. E. Hertz. H. Brooks, l.. Berger, B. Van Rosen, L, Kaestle, B. McCleave, E. Anderson, R. Fishel. B. Melfeehnie, M. Gibson. Girls' Golf Club Senicxtcr l OFFICERS Semester ll ji.-xrs flAl i, . . . President . . . jiiAN CML Bl.'li'liY Mar1Mii.i.i-.N . Vice-President . . Biarrr lVlAClVlI1.LliN MAio,AiiifI' ,li Nrsixos . Seerctury l'reus1irev . MALULARIVI' -lliNNlNl5S Miss liioiairsfzi-. joiixsors . . Adviser . . Miss Froiiiarsciia .loimsors The Girls' Golf' Cluh is for all girls interested in golf, whether they he heginners or experieneed players. This year a new plan has heen in effect wherehy the eluh is divided into junior and senior divisions. The junior group is for those girls who are new at the gaine, and for those who were unahle to qualify for the more advaneed see' tion last fall. The senior girls were eaeh given four or live of the new players to instruct, these groups working together on the goll' eourse and practice range. This winter, Mr. Einer Loathnian, professional at Acacia Country Cluh has heen at the driving nets in the haseinent of the new wing every Thursday and Friday after sehool, to give lessons in driving and putting. Each girl had lifteen minutes of per' sonal instruction each week. This spring the eluh held tournaments to seleet inenihers for the elass and varsity teams. More tryfouts were sponsored to admit new ineinhers into the senior elassitieaf tion. The test was to drive one hundred yards with a wood, and seventyflive with an iron, in good form. OTHER MEMBERS jean Caul lda Broekinan Sylvia Lieder Ellen Morley Virginia llaehr Marie Begler Maxine Feigenhainn Mildred Klass .Iam-1 Vfohllield Mariorie Frasier Rhoda Edelman janiee Kemper I132I CA First vow: -I. Roosevelt. M. Chave. S. Fraunfeltcr, R. Sitnek. R. Cheadle, Miss Evans, E. Brooks, A. Fairgrieve, R. Rosenberg, L. Rosichan. Secmui vow: H. Macaluso, B. Smith, l. Gardner, M. Madson, S. Newhauser, E, Greenhaum, E. Beale. hl. Ross. M. Blackwood, A, Strock, H. Parmelee. Third row: Ql. Oliphant. M. Pretsch. J. Cilson, V. Scott, C. Schwan, Kux, R. Kux. B. Sperlinil, P. Ulmer, S. Allen. V. Bachs, H. Mary. Fourth row: B. Andrus, E. Crum, L. Fried. R. Fox, E. Gross, D. Reed, M, Vxfolll, Gihhons, B, Kent, E. Richter. Estill. M. Kux, Ulmer. Fifth row: E. Sweeting. L. Vsfolen. B. Crilliths. G. Dalton, B. Mitchell. D. Camphell, McNall, A, McDade, A. Vv'isniar, R. Cowen. The Heights Players Semester l OFFICERS Semester H Rl'S5lfl.l. Cui-.Ani.i5 . President . Rl'ssieLL Ciiia.-xiitia Lf-.srian Rosifzimx . . VicefPresident . . Lnsrian Ros1ctHAN EMILY Biiooics . . . Secretary . . Aim FAIRGRIYEVE SIIIRLFY FiiAL'Ni-'i1LTizR . . . Treasurer . . . SHIRLEY FRAi'Nifi3LTi2R The Heights Players, an organization of seventy menihers headed hy Miss Evans, furnish short plays, monologues, comic melodramas, etc., for the entertainment of the other organizations hoth in and outside of the school. New stage equipment such as horder lights, spot lights, and stage settings are heing purchased for the Studio Theater with the money from the treasury of the eluh. The Friday matinee plays in the Studio Theatre are under the auspices of the Heights Players. The following plays have heen given: Seven Wovnen, The Conf stant Lover, Two in 11 French Kitchen, Bits of Gossip, Ile, Do 'You Believe in Luck, and Two Lamps. Janet Ulmer, Stuart Allen, Russell Cheadle, Lloyd Reich, Ruth Elain Rosenherg, Bill Crithths, and Ada Fairgrieve, were the directors of the plays. Programs are heing planned for the entertainment and henefit of the cluh mem- hers. Talks are given hy inemhers of the cluh on pantomime, the development of the drama, and other similar suhjects concerning the drama. The chief social work of the cluh for 1932 will he a dinner dance or a masquerf adc hall for the dramatic cluhs of Heivhts Hi-ah S 'hool. 5 5 LL OTHER MEMBERS Rose Donhraye Fannie Kratzer .lane Levy Rosalind Rosenherg Irwin Milner 11331 First row: Mr. Barhour. Gladys Stevens, Dorothy Elder. Miss Clark. Surmid row: Sylxia Selleck. Alice Feinherg. jean Bradley. Virginia Holler. Fred Bond, Mary Vlhite. El1:aheth Metzger. Elizaheth Burroughs. Martha Farr. joan Rowell. Tliird row: Harry Schultz. Melvin Krohn. Richard Shagrin. Jerome Liehtig. Hedwig Gronhach. jeanne Heming. jeanne Napier. Laura Liehenauer. Eleanor Luton. Marian Newman History Club Seiiiemler l OFFICERS Semester ll DflRlJ'l'llY ELIULR . . President GL.-uws Srievi-'Ns Gi,AiiYs Sri-viaxs . VieefPresideiiz . . HARRY Sr:Hi'L'r: MARY Vs'iiiTi. . Secretary . MARIAN lXlliXVM.-KN lllllfll Boxii . Treasurer . FRED Boxo Miss CLARK . Adviser . Miss CLARK MR. l3ARiioi'R .... Adviser .... MR. BARRoi'R For this year's work, the History Cluh has undertaken two projects, one for each semester. Since the year 1932 celehrates the two-hundredth anniversary of George VVashington's hirth. it was the clulfs suggestion that it, too. celehrate this outstandf ing event, The cluh was divided into six committees. each heing responsihle for a scene in VVashington's life. After much feverish work on the part of cluh memhers throughout the semester, a pageant was finally completed, and its production hecame a sehool project. Un Fehruary 22 the History Cluh held a party. which was conducted as a party would have heen two hundred years ago. Charades were the oustanding amusement. For the elulfs second semester project, it chose to study current history. a very interesting suhject at present. It devoted most of its time to the Sino-japanese situation. and a very extensive study was made of the various phases and influences connected with the recent war. Both Mr. Barhour and Miss Clark. advisers, have heen of great service to the memhers of the eluh, and are helping it to occupy a stellar position among the organizaf tions of the school. 11341 LB First row: C. Beebower, F. Lloyd, A. Rippner, Miss Malin. Second row: R. Oakley, R. Ebert, M. Friedman, M. Klass, H. Randall, P. Teller, L. Metzen' baum, C. A. Fonyo. E. Essey, M. Koleave. Third row: A. Brock. M. Brown, M. Baker, M. Simon. M. Moskopp, Holland, D. Mtlrpliy, F. Shulman. S. Schwartz, Brock, Desberg. Fourth row: B. Tabakin, B. Smith, H. Lewis, Henninger, W. Vv'ylie, G. Hecht, Wediww. Journalism Club Semester I OFFICERS Semester Il From LLOYD . President . FLoRi2NCrz SHULMAN Lrorman ABaAMs . . VicefPresident . BERNARD TABAKIN ALLAN RIPPNER . Secretary . . MILDRED BAKER CLARENCE Biaiasowua . Treasurer ALLAN RIPPNER Miss MALIN ..... Adviser ..... Miss MALIN The journalism Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Malin, has made rapid prof gress in journalistic aptitude and social contacts during this last year. Lead by a competent staff of oflicers the thirtyfeight members have been progres' sive and ambitious in the undertaking of new projects. The iirst activity was a party held during 1nidfOctober at one of the cluib meetings. Later two editing staffs, one headed by Phyllis Teller and the other by Harriet Randall were appointed to publish a mimeographed newspaper containing club and school activities. During the season the club invited prominent members of local newspaper staffs to speak at selected meetings. Robert Stephan, radio editor of the Plain Dealer, who was one of the speakers, proved of great interest to the club because he stressed the art of making contacts as the most important part of newspaper work. Another speaker of interest was Mr. G. W. Earle, contributor to Ted Robinsons column in the Plain Dealer, teacher, and war veteran. The club plans a program of increased activity for next year and expects to be of even more value of its members. Visitors are cordially invited to attend meetings. liasl ' Firxt row: Roger Gusky, Anita Springhorn. Suomi row: Miss liouck, Rose Brown, Mary Brown, Helen Hastings, Ruth Rogers, Helen Gall. Third rote: Yentry xxyiljllllll. Don Ferguson, Rohert Bechherger. Charles Aaron, Howard lier-ky, Rohert Mengle. The Latin Senate Svirieslcr l Ul:l:lCER5 Seiiiexter II Romair Gisiev . . Prnnzis Cmisul . Axrr.-x Si'iuNi.iioaN Axim Si'iuN4.i4oiiN Sccimdzix Consul . Ciiaiuis Aaaox Iii 1 I N Hasiixes Quaeszor . HI'l,li'N HAs'rixips . . . Prtielor Dow Fi-iuzrsox Miss Boiwiic ,.... Adrixer .... . Miss Bouiiq The Latin Senate was formed for the purpose of increasing student interest in Latin, and to provide opportunities for an inereased knowledge of Roman life. Meiiif hership in this organization is limited to those who have rec:ived ci'edit for at least one year of Latin. This cluh edited the first Latin'English newspaper to he puhlished at Heights. The staff, composed of Anita Springhorn and Charles Aaron, editorsfinfchief, Roger llusky, Circulation manager, Rose Brown, art editor, and Rohert Bechherger, composf ing editor, received a most gratifying amount of interest and criticism, and met with an euuiil amount of hearty encouragement. The paper proved of interest to hoth students who have taken Latin and those who have not, as the English section was entertaining. The Latin Senate wishes to thank those who have helped them in their project with time lahor, and friendly criticism. It is to he hoped that with the line work the cluh has done that it will carry on and continue to he of value to hoth the school and its memlwers. OTHER MEMBERS Iohn Baskin Yvliriain Straus Rohert Mielzinger Rohert Kirckholl' llfvfil TAI. First row: Miss Braselton, J. Wales, Freeman, B. Barkley. Second row: E. Schaeffer, M. Tippett, D. Golding, B. MaeMillen, G. White, V. Wilson, P. Pugh, G. Stickle, M. Meyer, Randall. Third row: Somerwill. M. Pitts, A. Suchy, D. Suchy, E. Mitchell, K. Charnley, H. Furnas, G. Homans, Brown, Frost, R. Stewart. Fourth Tow: B. Geist, E. Litschert, Lyons, R. Teitelbaum, H. Cooke, B. Bernstein. Literary Club Semester I OFFICERS Semester Il ji'i.lA FREEMAN . President . . jutm FR1ziiMAN Manmaxir Miarz . . VicefP1esident . KATRINE CHARNLEY jmxizrrii WALES . Secretary-'Treastwer . PATRICIA Puzii Miss BRASELTON . . . . Adviser . . , . Miss BRAsi5LToN Literature holds a place among the activities at Heights in the Literary Club. It was established in 1923 by Miss Wallace, with high scholarship in English as its only requirement. The club draws its members from the girls of the junior and senior classes, and is now sponsored by Miss Edith K. Braselton. The aim of the cluh is to promote the appreciation of modern literature, and to acquaint its members with the contemporary critics and authors. Early in the year the group enjoyed an interesting travel talk by Mrs. Baker, about her trip to Europe. Later they were entertained with favorite selections of poetry by Mr. Drury. One of the chief features of last semesters meetings was a tea' dance given on December 18. A speaker from the playhouse appeared at one of the spring meetings, and other programs of special interest were provided by members of the cluh. A popular feature of the club's program is the weekly tea which is informal. The members sit around and chat a while, refreshing themselves. This stimulates conversation and establishes closer contact between members. OTHER MEMBERS Ruth Kregelius Betty McCleave Dorothy Murphy Jane Nichols Ruth Reed Helen Little Betty McKechnie Alice Newman Marian Pulse Dorothy Smith H371 P First row: Lucien Morris, Robert Stewart, Robert Newman. Second row: Robert Grodin, Robert Koslen, Charles Vw'ay. Franklin Seaman. Louis Faulh. Micro-Photography Club Semester I OFFICERS Semester ll ROBERT NEWMAN . President . . RoisERT NEWMAN Li'c:nzN Moaals . . VicefPresideiit . LUCIIZN Moaais Roinaar STi2wAR'r . Secretaryfffreasurer . . . ROBERT STEWART The Micro'Photography Club is one of the most recently organized and the fastest growing group in the school. Through the cofoperation of the office they have been able to do much extrafcurricular work besides the furtherance of their hobby. They have taken during the past year approximately 1500 pictures, some of which were for the Caldron. They have also taken the pictures for Miss WLlll2lCClS file of girls. They are proud to feel that they have accomplished that which they set out to do - to take pictures of every major event in the school. There are two groups, those active in the club alone, and those active in the commercial phase of the work. The latter group provides possibilities for remuneraf tion. Their aim is not to make money but to give their services to the school. Even photography in actual natural colors has been accomplished by this group of boys. Slides of scenes for the operetta Babes in Toyland were made and shown in local theatres for advertising purposes. The actual photography of objects through the microscope is a delicate process involving difhcult procedure. Pictures of plant life, bacteria, insects, and interesting formations have been secured. Micrcwfl'hotography is the ultra fascination among the many applications of photography. As a club it is unique in the United States. The high standard of craftsmanship required for this work can be applied in ordinary photography. The members are conscious of the value of the club and will continue its activities to the best of their ability. l138l CAI. A First Row: E. Vv'hite, G. Novak, M. XVholschlager, M. Haas, D. Veazey. E. Gammel, J. Crouse, M. Shields, L. Burke, Miss Ryckman. Second row: J. Einstein, M. Laronge, -I. Bcckerman, A. Lorenz, B. Schaefer, A. Willett, A. M. Baum, B. Zingale, B. O'Donnell, V. Smith, M. C. Smith. Third row: A. Pierce, D. Danziger, E. Rosenthal, L. Shaw, R. Creggor, V. Sandburg, H. Adler, V. White, B. Swett, T. Carter, B. Weir, B. Cope, W. Boyle. Fourth row: F. Scott, B. Gruber, N. Lipkowitz, D. Folph, D. Blum, A. Landis, M. Johnston, E. Saurey, R. Stark, S. Goldsmith, R. Benjamin, K. Estill, P. Everiss. Fifth row: M. L. Retter, R. O'Mara, V. Lowry, Meisel, S. Brody, A. Rothschild, V. XVeaver, J. York, L. Charlillo, A. Hancock, M. Morison, M. Friedman, E. Apple, Cipriano, R. Curro, R. Person. Sixth row: M. Hodgman, F. Ballou, R. Baxter, B. Burke, R. McGuire, N. Reinker. A. Kohlitz, A. Geissy, L. Anderson, R. Oetinger, D. Stewart, D. Sullivan, B. Moody, Siler, R. Pohl, R. Barnett. O'Kabe Club Semester I CFFICERS Semester ll ETslMA ,IANE GAMMEL . . President SALLY KENNY JANE CROUSE . . ViceePresident . TRUTH CARTER DOROTHY VEAZEY . . Secretary MIGNON HAAS MARjoRiu SHIELDS . . 'Treasurer DORIS FoLPH Miss CRANE . . . Adviser . Miss CRANE Miss RYCKMAN .... Adviser .... Miss RYCKMAN The O'Kahe Cluh is a group organized especially for the sophomore girls so that they may hecome hetter acquainted with each other. However, many juniors and senior girls are still in the ciuh, as each year it offers new items of interest. The older girls act as student advisers to the younger ones. It is purely a social cluh, with many events constituting its programs. At Christ' mas time each girl prepared a Christmas hox which was taken to the Marine Hospital. A momentous event was a hig splash party held in the Heights Pool. At the present time preparations are heing made for a hridge party which is to he held for the clulw and its honorary members. With the arrival of spring the memlwers hegan looking forward to one or more week ends spent at the Kiwanis Cluh. It is hoped that all sophomore girls will join the O'Kahe Cluh, for here a good time is assured. D391 GAL E! Firxt row: C. Hagaman, L. Morris, M. G. Frazee, M. H. Brooks. Second row: -I. Buck. L. Krouse, G. Haggan, E. Cheruhini, G. Tohakin. Miss Nash, R. Stewart G. Herrick, G. Trulson, B. Pergande. 1 'Third row: B. Snedecker, S. Sherwood, M. L. Mehler. Durhammer. M. Christian. K. Charnley, R. Meyers, B. Tovell, M. Marsh. M. Fairhairn, M. Rose, B. Hall, J. Herhert. Fourth row: Geller, G. Stafford, C. Richards, R. Prentice, 1. Hruhy, W. Brudno, L. Powell, VV. Hampton, W. Shelton, F. Seaman, F. Wilson, J. Kaufman. Fifth row: R. Day, L. Alexander, A. Marty, T. Leitch, R. Braggins, G. Peabody, L. Forster, J. Kux, G. Hume. Senior Dramatic Club Semester I OFFICERS Semester ll Ll'c.:iisN MORRIS . . . President . . . Li'clieN Moaals MARY Giarviavliivii FRAZEE . Vice-President . MARY Giersievievis FRAZEE Carrol. HAr:AMAN . . Secretary Treasurer . . CARoL HAGAMAN Miss Nasir ..... Adviser ..... Miss NAsH The Senior Dramatic Cluh, estahlished in 1918, has, under the direction of Miss Nash, presented, season after season, an unhroken record of finished dramatic successes. The cluh has gradually grown in popularity, and has become one of the outstanding organizations of Heights High School. The semi-monthly meeting conf sisting of one act plays directed and presented hy mcmhers of the cluh, afford one an opportunity to hecome familiar with the works of contemporary playwrights. One of the most important features of the cluh is the animal senior play, which it produces. The production this year was an exciting and artistic modern mystery play entitled the Perfect Alihif' written hy our popular contemporary author, A. A. Milne. The play was presented April 28. The cultivation of one's dramatic ahilities is the chief aim of the organization. Acting, as a form of creative expression, Miss Nash feels, should dominate the entire theory around which the cluh is huilt. Outside speakers have heen guests of the cluih from time to time. Chief among the guests this year was Mrs. William Hall, memher of the Windemere Literary Society, who gave a reading from Green Pastures, a current stage success in New York. 11401 -555923 x :dwfe ' 4- .an ' I1 ' 1 CAI. t P. NASH ROY L. UBER G. T. VANNORSDALL Coaches For five years, under the guidance of Roy L. Uber, who has just completed his second year as head coach, the various teams have brought many cups to the shelves of our trophy cases. The most recent triumph was the winning of the Ohio-State InterfScholastic swimming championship, while the track team has always kept pace with the best in the state. Wiiiiiiiig basketball championships seems to be a hobby with Gail T. Vannorsf dall. During the two seasons that he has been here, Van has twice captured the title of the Lake Erie League. The first year the honor was shared with Shaw. Willizini R. Wiriters, tennis coach, has not only greatly increased the popularity of that sport, but his teams have never ended below second place in the league. Karl Christman, who was line coach last fall, proved himself an excellent scout of rival teams. Fred B. Hagaman is well known for the golf teams of high merit which he has developed. Several district scholastic titles were won under his excellent tutorage. Mr. Nash, chairman of the Athletic Committee, is the main stay to the entire organization. Bernard Leibowitz FRED HAGAMAN KARL eHRisTMAN VVILLIAM WINTERS 11421 CAI. 0 First row: Zimmerman, manager, Whitten, Lerro, Beitler, jilek, Stuer, Roach, Maurer, Hamilton, manager. Second row: Banko, assistant coach, Krause, Veale, Axtell, Marshall, Llewellyn, Curfman, Gardner, Israel, Tagliaferri, McCorkindale. Third row: Christman, assistant coach, Boylan, Durlander, M. Fasciano, LeVine, N. Fasciano, Stewart, Macaluso, Baines, Breen, Rudolph, Uber, coach, Nash, Faculty manager. Fourth row: Pollock, Downey, Sperling, Fishbein, Dunning, Campbell, Brown, Weiss, Pocrass Dreschel, Graves, Cohn, Marshall. The 1931 Football Season The squad which responded to Coach Roy Uber's call for football material early last September was composed almost entirely of new men. There were but four letter men back from the 1930 aggregation, Axtell at guard, and Curfman, Llewellyn, and Marshall of the backfield. A green Heights eleven faced Coach Yost's experienced Collinwood team in the seasons opener. At the end of the second quarter, a pass from Marshall to Boylan took the pigskin to Collinwood's 30fyard line. Curfman and Boylan toted the oval to the 20 for a first down. Here the Railroaders' line strengthened, and three tries HAMILTON LLOYD BENOIT ZIMMERMAN H431 A CURFMAN, H. MARSHALL, H. AXTELL, G. LLEWELLYN, F. at guard and center failed to net any yardage. On fourth down, Marshall sent the hall spinning between the uprights and over the cross bar on a perfect placement from the 28fyard marker. The tilt then turned into a punting duel between Nardi and Collinwood and Marshall with the Tiger halfback having a decided edge. When the Hnal gun barked, the Ubermen were in front by the narrow margin of 3 to 0. The following Saturday, Heights treked to the Cathedral Latin field to meet the future city champions. The contest was a case of sheer grit being unable to overcome massive strength. Three bolts of lightning in the form of Halligan, McDonough, and Farasey, Latin backs, blasted their way through the Bengal defense while the heavy forward wall of the victors smothered any offensive move of their opponents. The Black and Gold pennants drooped in defeat. The last city school that had beaten the Hilltopers back in 1927 was the first to beat them four years later in 1931. The final score was 26 to O. In the Hrst Lake Erie League game, Elyria administered Heights a 13f0 drubbing. The Tigers were caught flatffooted early in the opening period by a forward pass from Gehrhardinger to jones which netted the home team fifty yards and their first touchdown. In the next chapter plunges by Llewellyn and Boylan, and a pass to Breen placed the ball on Elyria's eightfyard stripe where a moment later it was lost on an incomplete pass in the end zone. Rudolph, Bengal guard, blocked an Elyria punt in the third quarter and Heights gained the oval twentyffive yards from the goal line, only to be held there for downs. With this last attempt, the Hilltoppers' scoring punch vanished, and in the closing minutes of the game, Elyria marched up the field for the second tally. ...Q 11 CATHEDRAL LATIN l144I ALFM STEWART, C. RUDOLPH, G. JILEK, E. BAINES, F. With the aid of fumbles by the Black and Gold contingent, it took but four minutes for Akron South to slip over two touchdowns against their Cleveland Heights opponents, and then all too successfully did they defend their goal for the remaining Hftyfsix minutes. In the Held of mud and water the Uberman tried valiantly and vainly to overhaul these twelve points. A bulletflike flat pass from Marshall to Curfman accounted for six points, but the condition of the field and the breaks of the game conspired to prevent any further scoring. Almost all the game was played in South's territory. Enraged by three successive defeats abroad, the Heights Tiger displayed its wrath before a home-coming crowd by soundly trouncing Canton McKinley, 20 to 0. The start of the second period found the pigskin in Heights' possession on their opponents' 28fyard line, Curfman glided off right tackle for a gain of twentyffive yards and then sneaked over center for the remaining distance. Marshall converted the extra point. A moment later Veale brought the stands to their feet by intercepting a McKinley pass and galloping thirtyffive yards for a touchdown. Again Marshalls placement was good. A powerful line drive by Llewellyn and a forward fling from Marshall to Curfman netted the third tally. . The snarling Tiger was trapped in its lair by the Lorain aggregation on the following Saturday. In a heavy downpour the visitors swamped the Black and Gold eleven 19 to 0. Only twice did Heights threaten. Immediately after the opening kick off, the Ulwermen reeled off three first downs before a fifteenfyard penalty checked the onslaught. At the end of the same period, Breen recovered a Lorain fumble on AKRON SOUTH 11451 CALI 0 I. 4--' . z. I TAGLIAFERRI, G. M. FASCIANO, T. N. FASCIANO, T. MACALUSO, T. the fivefyard line, but the Hilltoppers were unable to advance. The spectacular broken-field running of Nickolette and the effective pass attack of the league champions spelled defeat to the home team. While the rain storm was at its worst, Lorain and Heights spectators stood with their hats removed as a bugle sounded taps for the late Dave Chizek. During this ceremony, the veil was removed from the granite memorial which stands at the south end of the gridiron. On just such a day three years before Chizek had defeated this same team by scoring a Held goal in the last minute of play. Despite Heights smashing defeat, that game will always stand out as a revival of that excellent example of good sportsmanship and citizenship displayed by this star athlete. The Rocky River encounter furnished a Ibrief respite for the tired Heights gridders. The Bengals decisively clawed their weaker opponents, triumphing 51 to O. Baines, Tiger fullback, fought his way up and down the field for over 200 yards. Curfman tallied four timesg M. Fasciano, Baines, Llewellyn, and Marshall each scored once. The ensuing week Lakewood broke their fivefyear jinx by walloping Heights, 32 to 7. With the Shaw game but one week away, Leibowitz, Marshall, Tagliaferri, Baines, Rudolph, and Curfman all sustained injuries from the fray. Heights' lone tally occurred in the closing minutes of play. A twentyfyard sprint by Israel, subbing for Baines, and a pair of line plunges by Llewellyn took the ball over. Curfman drop kicked the extra point. In the season's sad climax Heights' battered eleven went down in defeat to its ancient rival, Shaw. As in the Tigers' tilt with Elyria, for just one instant did the .Iii 2 . L D 4, I .e J' . - .gf CANTON McKINLEY ji-161 CALIR l BOYLAN, H. LEIBCWITZ, H. VEALE, Q. BREEN, E. Bengals hesitate, and in that moment the damage was done. At the close of the first quarter Hacksteade, Shaw halfback, faded back and rifled a pass into the awaiting arms of Nook, Shaw end. As not a Heights man was near him, he raced unmolested down the sideline for a touchdown and defeat to the Tiger. Eisenhut, speedy Shaw quarterback, circled the right flank to gain the extra point. Heights played a clean, hard game, and although they were able to gain consistently through the middle of the line, their tackle turns and aerial attack failed miserably. At the annual football banquet sixteen men were awarded letters and Rog Curfman was elected honorary captain of the 1931 football team. This is the second honor bestowed upon him as he also captained the baseball team. Rog served as quarterback, halfback, and end throughout the season. Coach Uber has six lettermen returning for his 1932 aggregation, four linemen, Stewart, center, M. Fasciano, guard, N. Fasciano, tackle, and Macaluso, tackle. His returning backfield men are Baines, flashy fullback, and Veale, quarterback. In addif tion, coach has several secondfstringers that should be very valuable to the team next year. In next year's schedule, such teams as East Tech, Canton McKinley, Lorain, and Shaw are included and Coach Uber faces a hard task of building his team around his six lettermen. East Tech has won the Senate League football championship during the last two years, in addition to tying with Heights for the city championship in 1930, while Lorain has occupied the top spot of the Lake Erie loop for as many years. james Davis LAKEWOOD I1471 - an A ,f 4, CA iid Fwst row: Beer, Sellcer, Barone, Dempsey, Pranke, Stout, Stotter, Fox. Second row: Crawford, Morvilius, Wolf, Gibson, Loveman, Wcilf, Cox, Jacobson, Kasdorf, East, Pratt. 'Third vow: Vannorsdall, coach, Schoenberger, Connor, Koraeh, Pocoek, Hampton, Elliott, Holden, Korach, Koliskey, Hamley, Sehowalter, manager. Fourth row: Ferguson, Friedman, Corlett, Viets, Hawson, Mengle, Thompson, MeClennan, Monda, Hall, assistant manager. Lightweight Football About sixty candidates for lightweight football gave Coach G. T. Vannorsdall a select choice for his 1931 team. Lettermen L. Wnmlf, D. Wnilf, and Cox were the nucleus of the midget eleven. Excellent linemen were found in L. Wolf, Gibson, Elliott, Ferguson, ends, Kasdorf, Crawford, East, Loveman, tackles, D. Wolf, Jacobson, guards, and Cox and Pratt, centers. The outstanding backs were Barone, Stout, Pranke, Dempsey, Morvilius, and Thompson. To start the season the cubs attached Bedford's varsity but were whitewashed 3241. The midgets were caught napping at times but played a good offensive game. The second fray with Elyria opened the Lake Erie League contest. A fumble on the three yard line by a Heights back gave Elyria a quick start and soon after they completed a long pass for the only score. The game finished 641. Another heavyweight team spelled defeat for the lighties as john Hay won 1341. Opening a beautiful pass attack in the second half the Cubs threatened the home team continually, In a pouring rain the midgets battled Lorain only to be beaten 7-6. The touch' down was made on a pass from Pranke to Barone. Pranke's place kick for extra point failed. With Thompson and Pranke scoring on long runs and Wolf and Gibson on passes. Heights trouneed Rocky River 2541. A lighting Lakewood squad journeyed here to run up 37 points against none of the Tigers. Facing the championship Shaw gridders the Lighties held the first half but lost out in the last quarters for a final score of 39fo. A pass to Wcvlf from Franke gave Heights its only tally. At the close of the season john Stout was elected honorary captain of the team. Irvin Korach IHSI ,ar ,Q 'xii CAI. First row: T. Veale, N. Carl, E. Krause, A. Baines, Tullio, F. Marshall. Second row: J. Dampeer, J. Schnackel, B, Lorimer, N. Tagliaferri, K. Rudolph, R. Curfman, L. Wolf, Tanno. Third row: I. Kammen, assistant manager, H. Marmaros, manager, P. Valentine, E. Pranke, R. Lyons, B. Cruickshank, R. Haynam, Coach Vannorsdall. Varsity Basketball Heights 193162 basketball team won the Lake Erie League title. Out of twelve game played the Tigers won nine and lost there. They also performed the unbelievable feat of remaining undefeated for the last two years on their home floor. Mr. Vannorsdall had five lettermen and several reserve team holdovers from last year with which to build his team around. However, two of the returning lettermen, Curfman and Wolf, were lost by midyear graduation and Van faced a hard task of rebuilding his quintet. After the Christmas holidays, Shaw emerged on the short end of the score, 3224, game to Collinwood 3463 on the latter's floor, Friday, December 4. In the closing minutes of play Nardi, sub guard for Collinwood, potted a midfloor shot that spelled defeat for the fighting Black and Gold cagers. Krause scored fifteen points for Heights, while Oros, Collinwood forward, looped in seventeen. Lakewood met defeat on our floor the ensuing week, to the tune of 2843. Krause's ability to score points was brought out in this game as he dropped twelve points in the bucket. Elyria met the same fate when they were easily subdued, 35'16. Marshall starred for Heights while Banick played well for Elyria. The team was running smoothly and it showed that it was prepared for the strenuous schedule that 11491 KRAUSE TANNO BAINES VEALE MARSHALL TULLIO was to follow. The Heights cagers exhibited signs of heing in the thick of the fight for the Lake Erie League Championship. After the Christmas hollidays, Shaw emerged on the short end of the score 3224, on the Heights floor. The home team was always in the lead and the result was never in douht. The next Friday Heights journeyed to Lorain and met defeat 2582. The contest was close throughout and had to go three overtime periods hefore the lavender team emerged victorious. Busick, lanky center, starred for the winners. The following week Heights resumed their winning ways hy outclassing Rocky River 4644. Every memf her of the squad saw action in this game and Van had an opportunity to see his secondfstringers perform. Lakewood's vastly improved team offered the Black and Gold cagers the stiffest competition of the year when they held Heights to 2706 at Lakewood. The home team was leading at halftime hut Heights soon found their scoring punch to pull the game out of the fire. Tanno helped the Heights cause with ten points while Falke scintillated for Lakewood. The following night the Heights cagers won their second successive victory hy one point hy trimming Canton McKinely on the lattcr's floor hy the score of 3867. Again the Heights team was hehind at the half only to emerge victorious when the final gun harked, lvlarshall, stellar guard, caged a midfloor shot with seconds remaining to clinch victory for Heights. The victory gave Heights a clean slate since opening athletic relations with the Canton school, as we defeated them in foothall, swimming. and then haskethall. 115111 CA I WOLF LORIMER TAGLIAFERRI RUDOLPH CARL CURFMAN Heights journeyed to Elyria the following week and were upset by the home cagers 2927. Again a long shot spelled defeat for the Lake Erie League champions, when Adamson, Elyria forward, stood well past midfloor and caged the winning points. Prior to this point the score had been tied. Jones and Adamson divided scoring honors with ten markers apiece. At Shaw gym the next week Heights again defeated their East Cleveland rivals. The visiting team took the entire first quarter to find themselves, but from then on the Shaw team was overwhelmed. The final score was 2620. VV ith the championship at stake, Lorain and Heights battled before a capacity crowd in one of the best defensive games ever witnessed on the Heights floor. The score at the half was 6f4 with Lorain in the lead. Both teams tossed aside their highfscoring offense in favor of a tight defense. In the second half the locals worked their way through the lavenders defense and at the final gun the Black and Gold team were ahead 17f12. In the final game of the season at Rocky River the Heights champions overf whelmed the home team by the score of 55fl7. Krause lead the victors with seventeen points. Palmer, of Rocky River, was given seven foul shots during the course of the game and he made good on every one of them. In addition he caged a field goal for a total of nine points. This game climaxed a successful season which brought Heights their third title during the last hve years. At the annual banquet held at the Heights Masonic Temple, Frank Marshall was elected honorary captain and letters were awarded to twelve members of the squad. Norman Tagliaferri msn First row: C, Boyd, E. Hamley, E. Simon, D. Grace, A. Gihson, L. Goodman. Second row: M. Sclker, I. Stotter, A. Hess, L. Finesilver, S. Lerro, D. Miller, H. Conner. 'Third row: B. Koslen, manager, I. Lieherman, A. Finer, E. Borsch, N. Monda, H. Novasel, G. Vannorsdall, coach. Lightweight Basketball The Heights Lightweights finished the 1931442 season, with a percentage of SOO, winning five games and losing the same numher. In the lirst scrimmage of the season the Tiger Hve were heaten 3906, hy a strong Lakewood team. The next week was a repetition of the last as the Hilltoppers lost to a scrappy Elyria squad, 342 3. The third game brought a third straight loss to the Black and Gold, this defeat heing at the hands of an aggregation from Shaw. The final score was 37-33 The Tigers, a rejuvenated team, journeyed down to Lorain and eked out a victory l7f16. The following week the Heights lighties swamped the Rocky River team 3612. The losing jinx seemed to he following the Hilltoppers as the next two weeks the Purplefclad squad from Lakewood heat the Heights Hve 3146, and the Elyria hoys heat the Tigers 2748. This was the second defeat at the hands of hoth teams. Traveling to Shaw the following week, the hoys from the hill broke the jinx and heat the East Clevelanders 2603 in a hard fought hattle. The next two weeks Vans hoys swamped the Lorain squad 45-23 and heat Rocky River's aggregation 2500. The varsity squad was composed of Goodman and Gihson forwards, Simon and Boyd, guards and Hess and Grace, centers. At midfyear, Goodman graduated and he was replaced hy Greitzer. Hamley and Finesilver also saw much action. Bob Koslen. I 1521 ..,,. .. ,. ,,.5 ,, . mf, , f-:nu ' -1,2511 5- r--v,'i diff' ,id l 'N l .-1'f','541,' 1-' 5 1 W: A' CAI. I I First row: Kenan, Greitzer, Lewis, Horgan, Campbell, Reichel, Theis, Chakford, Dempsey. Second row: Jeilferson, Llewellyn, Davis, Bayer, Marshall, Otis, Smith, Gorman, Culler, Leavitt, Coach Uber. Third vow: Neharnpkin, ass't manager, Katz., Moonan, Cloyes, Myers, Wilson, Brumbaugh, Chakford, Sweeting, manager. Swimming Squad With eight lettermen back, the Heights Tigers opened the swimming season on December 5, by a 59f15 victory over West High in our own pool. Two weeks later the Heights fish defeated the strong Canton McKinley team 52723. Right after vacation the Hillmen sank Rocky River 52f14. Next came Elyria on January 15 and we were again victorious, this time by a score of 46-29. Following the Elyria victory in the afternoon the Tigers journeyed over to Sandusky in the evening and registered another victory by the close score of 3966. On January 22 the Black and Gold swimmers registered a 48f27 win over Lakewood who, heretofore, had never been defeated in league competition. The next week the Ubermen met their first defeat, Shaw beating us 42-33. Un February 5, however, the Tigers came back with a 58f17 win over Lorain. In this meet the 100 yard free style record was broken and also the 220 yard free style. Next came the Lake Erie League meet held at the Cleveland Club pool. Our rivals, Shaw, won with 43 points. Heights was runner up with 38 points. In the Northern Ohio meet Heights came out on the top with 26 points, Sandusky second and Shaw third. The next week the Tigers journeyed over to U. S. where we were surprised by a 3986 defeat. Then on March 5, came the last and most important meet of the season, the State meet at Columbus. The Heights Tigers proved their real ability by coming out on top with 18 points. The ZOO yard free style relay team broke the state record. Richard Oakley. fl53l 'ii 71 First row: Dampeer, R. Cruickshank, H. Jacobsen, P. Boylan, B. Lorimer, E. Myers. Second vow: I. Schnackel, A. Baines, E. Krause, A. Stewart, F. Marshall, M. McLennan, R. Haynam. 'Third row: X. Kainmen, H. Hess, S. Pratt, M. Weiiier, Tullio, T. Lewis. H, Novasel, G. Vannorsdall, couch. 193 1 Baseball In answer to coach Gail T. Vannorsdall's call for haschall candidates, the largest memher of aspirants ever to turn out for this sport donned their togs. After two weeks of strenuous practice, the Hilltopper nine met a strong Lorain outfit on the home diamond. With a one run lead in the ninth inning, a victory seemed inevitable, when Lorain hlasted four runs across the plate to spell defeat for Heights. The second league game proved easy for Van's hoys, and a weak Rocky River team was routed 19 to 5. Lefty Wtmlf, veteran hurler, allowed only three scattered hits. Lakewood, that later won the League Championship, handed Heights their second defeat of the season. Poor fielding on the part of the local team paved the way to defeat. With seven errors marked against them the varsity was forced to trail 10 to 1. In the next game, at Elyria, the superh pitching of jones and some fine catches hy Clawson turned down the inferior, lhut everyftrying Tiger nine 8 to 4. After playing in a steady downfpour of rain, the last league game of the season was called in the sixth inning. Our rivals, Shaw, were victorious with a 3 to 1 lead. ln the independent games, the varsity hroke even. Garfield Heights, who went to the finals in the sectional tournament, howed to the home nine 9 to 6. A homerun hy Richardson, driving in three runs, was the feature of this game. The other non- league match, played at University School, was a 7 to 5 sethack. Clark, the prep school pitcher, cinched his own game with a homerun in the fifth. After two weeks of practice Heights opened their 1932 season with a 13 to 11 victory over Elyria. Haynam and Tullio divided the pitching duties. Coach Vannorsf dall was very well satisfied with his team's showing which he expects will improve as the season progresses. Bernard Leihowitz IlS4I 4 ' hifi 'x ' I fi l V, 1 4' Wf. ' ? -'--sr tt ' tii1'3Pf ,'- ' 'W4iF!JK':r' L29 .. A Qi. A A First vow: Richards, Reich, Jefferson, Heller, Stotter, Kasdorf, Stener, Hecht, Jacques, Kalina, Viets, Fox, Miner, Weidner, McCorkindale, M. Greitzer. Second row: D. Greitzer, Holden, Henkel, johnson, Benoit, Brigleb, Walter, Smith Fasciano Haber, Beitler, Breen, Prentice, Squires, Kurlander, Halsey, Ferguson, Reiber, Zimmerman Polcar. Third row: Coach Uber, Hamilton, Kolsen, Pollack, Hanna, Faulb, Gandola, Blanschild, Caito, Marshall, Lewis, Aaron, Whiting, Winner, Grismar, Spitz, Miltenberger, Gardner, Kenan Veale, Nims, Leech. Fourth 'ro.w: Pocock, Merrill, Lowles, N. johnson. Koliskey, Barnes, Acker, Leisenheimer, Sperling, Swenson, Schoenberger, Cowen, Barnhardt, Sickerman, Sagaria, Gorman, Clark Wolf, Rudolph, Graves, Nehampkin, Machol. The 1931 Track Season An early indoor practice meet with Shaw showed the need for greater improve' ment as soon as the weather became warm enough for outdoor practice, and the State indoor meet at Public Hall confirmed this need, for Heights placed only one man, Harry Gordon. Gordon's heave of 46 feet 9 inches in the shot put broke the State indoor record. But once intensive training had started the Tigers showed their true power. East High was their first victim, to the tune of 96f31. The annual triangular meet with Shaker and University was won by Heights. The score was Heights 711f2, University 6324, and Shaker 16f1 X 16. At Columbus for the Ohio Relays the mile and 880 relay teams placed, while Gordon placed fourth in the shot. The Tigers clawed Shaw by the score of 102-25 in the next dual meet, and at the Lakewood Relays, Heights won the Championship mile relay and placed second in the fivefman mile relay, a new event for that meet. The team placed third in the Northeastern Ohio meet, which Lakewood won. Berea was an easy victim, 89138. Heights nearly upset the dope-bag when the team scored 941f2 points, only to lose to Lakewood, the State Champions, by the narrow margin of 71f2 points in the Lake Erie League meet. Elyria was third with 581f2 points. The first meet of the 1932 season was the C. A. C. indoor meet at Public Hall. Heights scored 61f4 points but Coach Uber expected his team to go far this year. Robert Prentice fissj s n 1 n , , CA ' F1 E . First rote: A. Veinkler, M. Selker, N. Carl, A. Brownell. E, Simon. XV. Stone. Seeoml rote: S. lirank. ll. Lorimer. H. Schwartz. G. Gallord, Al. Xhlalcnsky. Coach Veinters. Tennis llnahle to overcome the jinx of the lirst match of the season, Coach Vsfinters racket wielders again had to he satisfied with second place in the Lake Erie League standings. Lakewood again rules the roost. The Purple have lveen on the top ever since the old Quad League was dislaanded. The Tigers fell hefore them 1'-1 in the initial clash of the season. Stanley Frank, third single man, inflicted the only loss of the season to the Purple netters. He defeated Wursliurt, 4fo, 7f5, Sfo. Lorain, Elyria, and Rocky River all fell hefore the Hilltoppers, 541. The scheduled natch with Shaw was never played. This, however, did not affect Heights' standing is the Red and Black lost to Lorain. The Tigers also defeated Shaker Ml and University Sfl in practice matches. Stanle' Frank was the onl' ala 'er to vo through the season undefeated. He Q V X l s- . w V b alternated in third singles and hrst douhlcs. Norman Ciarl, lirst singles man and honorary captain, sustained one loss as did Bill Lorimer, second single nettcr. Al Wiiiklei' capahly took care of third singles, while Art Brownell, a first year man, worked together with Frank. The second douhles team was a prohlem. Wailter Stone and -loe Rosensweig started the season at that position, hut were replaced hy Ed. Simon and Howard Schwartz: they lininshed undefeated. Vxfinkler, Brownell, and Schwart: will form the nucleus of Coach Vxfintersl team next year. The team was handicapped lay lack of adequate courts. lt is hoped that in the future lwetter court accommodation will he furnished. Normtm Carl IISOI , s- r : S526 gm Y W K f First row: Tullio, Hagaman, coach. Second Tow: Tagliaferri, Upright, Fasciano. Golf Team The 1931 Colf Team had three lettermen with which to open the season. At Akron, April 25, Heights fell before the strong Akron West team by the score of 17f4. Carlin Short, leadfoif man for Akron, scored a 78 to cop low honors for the meet. Fasciano's 83 was best for Heights, but it was not good enough for him to win his match as his opponent had a 79. Heights' only points were scored by Tullio and Tagliaferri. The following Saturday at the Oakwood Country Club, Heights met defeat at the hands of one of the best teams in the state, Columbus Granview, by the score of 12f4. Rodney Upright, Heights star, scored a brilliant 80 to pace both teams. The Tiger squad then dropped a close match to Shaker 9f7 on the Willowick Country Club fairways. Fasciano's 85 was best for Heights. Upright and Bull both had to go extra holes before their matches were decided. As a final tuneup before the district championship the Heights Golfers broke their losing streak by defeating Collinwood, 12f3. Upright, Tagliaferri, and Fasciano all won their matches for Heights. The following week Heights showed they were prepared for the coming city championship, by annexing the Lake Erie League Title, with a team total of 352. Mike Fasciano won individual honors with an 83. Shaw took second while Lorain finished in third place. Although the Black and Gold golfers were favorites to win, the best they could do was third place in the district championship. The same Akron West team that had defeated Heights earlier in the season won the title. Rodney Upright, leading scorer of the team was elected honorary captain. Norman 'Tugliaferri I157l at g. ABQ 1 1 Intramurals The year 1931-32 has heen a hanner year for hoys intramural sports. Under the guidance of Irl Fast, Norval B. McAfee, john C. Langmead, the two senior managers, and their assistants, games have heen scheduled and played in eight sports. Every hoys' home room has entered at least one sportg and two thirds of them have :ompeted in the majority of the sports. The standings of the various home rooms are determined hy points which are hased on participation and on games won. On the report issued April 12, room E. M. R. was first with 225 points and room 229 was second with 222 points. The intramural season opened in the fall of 1931 with contests in tennis, singles and douhles. The winners in each class were singled out hy process of elimination. The final tennis singles match resulted in a victory hy 206, the sophomore champion, over 116, the senior winner. The senior home room, 111, defeated the sophof more room, 125, for the douhles championship. Speedhall, the third out door sport, was run off with an elimination tournaf ment as are all minor sports. 213, the senior champs, shut out 206 in the finaals, hut the sophomore was awarded the ehamf pionship hecause 213 had used an ineligihle man. With the coming of winter, intramurals were transferred to the hoys' gymnasium, where the nets were put up for volleyhall. After walloping the sophomore champions, 112 harely edged out a decision over 213, the senior winners. Baskethall has always heen given the most precedence in intramural sports. Thirtyfone rooms were entered, and of these, First vow: XV. Daniels, N. Zangara, L, jones. Second row: M. Israel, A. Stewart, R. Meyers. Upper left: Rohert Beckherger. lissl Intramurals twentyfseven played every scheduled game without a forfeit. Class winners are def termined by a round robin tournament, every room playing every other room in its class. In all, over one hundred games were played with about 250 boys competing. The severest competition was in the sophomore class, where it was discovered that four rooms were tied after the round robin tournament had been finished. Each room had won six games and lost two. An elimination tournament ensued in which 229 won the sophomore title. The Cafeteria home room had won the senior champion' ship, 112 had captured the junior, and 213 had seized the CI. In the last round of the play offs, 213 and Cafeteria were eliminated by 229 and 112 respectively, and the next day 112 won the school championship by trouncing 229. 112 then gave the faculty a lesson in basketball iby drubbing them 30 to 20. The method of scheduling swimming meets was decidedly different from that of other contests. Those boys who placed in their class meets were permitted to participate in the finals. Six events were run off. Gibsen, 229, won both the 100fyard and 4Ofyard free style. 111 captured the two relays, Hermann of E.M.R. and Lorimer of 116 tied in the 4Ofyard breast stroke. Hartnett 111, was fastest in the 4Ofyard back stroke. 111 won the meet. Immediately following spring vacation a contest in foul shoot' ing was run off. The next week, class track meets were held, and the finals were taken care of in the same way as the swimming finals were. The season closed with a round robin tournament of basketball. james Davis First Tow: I.. Galbreth, R, Shelton, R. Ebert, R. Teitlebaum. Second row: Mr. Langmead, R. Barrett, S. Nyer, Mr. McAfee. Third row: Mr. Fast, M. Eisel, P. Thompson, Adams. Uppev right: james Davis. 11591 Y r I s P v Za36Gr lilac millan Haqamcm Coal .Al C T'To0ell -' Illosliopp 'Dearsaugh Leaders' Class The Leaders' Class is the out' standing girls' athletic cluh at Heights High. It consists of tive eluhs: tennis, athletic, outing. swimming, and golf, the presidents of which are respectively, jean- nette Randall, Martha Perlick, Carol Hagaman, Margaret Sharpe, and ,lean Caul. These presidents act as vicefpresidents in Leaders' Class. The officers are president, Betsy Tovell, treasurer, Martha Moskopp, recording secretary, Ethel Mary Dearasaugh, and correspond- ing secrctary, Betty MacMillen. The purpose of Leaders' Class is to promote girl's interests in athf letics. Girls who have any kind of ability may find a means to use it in any one of the five cluhs which. however, have qualifications to be passed. Besides the clubs carrying on athletics, it has other activif ties. Each year the club contrib- utes its talent to the annual musical comedy, sponsors dances, offers a scholarship to one of its members and holds its annual banquet. This year for the Hrst time the Leaders' Class has participated in playfday with Shaker, Laurel, and Hatha' way Brown girls. It is hoped that all girls who are interested in sports join the Leaders' Class, a note' worthy organization. i 1601 Randall 4 Sharpe JA Particle Bvootgs SALEM! A First row: Herbert, Hagaman, Zaiser, Tovell, Moskopp. Second Tow: Mac Millen, Caul, Schulte, Dearasaugh, Boyle, Sandrock. 'Third row: Charnley, Randall, Sharpe, Farr, Hodgman, Burke. Yellow Jackets The Yellow jacket Club is a growing organization connected with the Leaders' Class. It is composed of girls who make a varsity squad during the course of the year in any one of the sports which the various clubs of Leaders' Class offer. Once you become a member of this club you remain so unless you are dropped from Leaders' Class. Besides being an honorary athletic club for girls, it participates in other school interests. Yellow jacket girls are always asked to serve at the boys' annual football banquet and swimming-basketball banquets, usher at the musical comedies, award the fellows their flowers for their part they have taken in athletics along with the many other things which they do about the school and for the Leaders' Class. This clulb offers the largest amount of points to the girl who is striving for her letter, which is forty points for making one varsity team. Girls who are members may be justly proud of the varsity H's which they receive. This year the club has been under the splendid leadership of Elsa Zaiser and is sponsored by Miss Catherine Welf ler. It is hoped that the girls inside Leaders' Class and outside as well will be inspired by the splendid work of the Yellow jackets and strive to become members themselves. OTHER MEMBERS Bullard geisf g'1f,eQ Brody ertz er ic V ' lrvine Swanson Bubls Lubahn Wales Cloyes Minor Weitz X 11611 Q if Q .Q fs. 1? Frm! row: Hcrhcrt. Gcist, Pcrlick, Mothcr Clark, Rice, Zziiscr, Cuul. Svcmid row: Allen, Mac lviillcn, Dczirusuugh, Schultc, Boyle, Sandrocli, Fricdmaln, Chzirnlcy. Third ww: Minor. llollalrd, Tovcll, Frost, Bryan, Kcnncy, Hugztniam. linurtli row: lrvinc. Burkc. Hodgnizln. Farr, Bczilc, Scott, Shzirpc, Stewart. Athletic Club Thu Athlctic Cluh is the most zictivc as well its the lzlrgcst cluh in Lcxitlcrs' Class, taking chzurgc of six clilfcrcnt sports: soccer, hockcy, haiskcthalll, gymnxistics, lWllSClWLlll, sind truck. Unc hunclrctl 2ll1Ll sixty girls ilI'C mcnihcrs of thc cluli this yczir, thc lllI'glCSI numhcr in thc history of thc cluh. By no nicgins, liowcvcr, is it :in cxisy thing to cntcr 2lllLl Cairn points in the Athlctic Clulw, In orclcr to join, it girl must nizlkc the squaitl of any onc tcaun of the sports mcnf tionctl nlwovc. A ncw rulu, nizltlc this year Clll'lCUl5 the cluplicntion of any points unlcss .1 grcntcr numlwcr of points is niaitlc thc scconcl timc. Thcrcforc, xi girl cannot gut twcntyflivc points twicc for milking il socccr tczim for two yczirs, If shc maikcs thc varsity tc.1m thu sccontl ycnr, though, shc is givcn thc full nunilwcr of points. This rulc was pgissccl to inaikc it niorc tlirlicult to Cairn thc tli1'ccAliuiicli'ctl oi' four' huntlrctl point Hs, and to kllSCUlll'2lg'C the sainic girls to conic out for thc saunc sports cvcry ycxir, so that othcr girls will comc out. Athlctic Cluh is also sponsoring intitiinurail soccer, hockcy, lwaiskctlmll, vollcyilmll, tmcli, aincl lists-Jlizill. By doing so. it is hopctl morc girls will tzlkc pairt in the Hcights girls' zithlctic prograun, This clulw has for its ailvlc prcsiclcnt, Mxirtlizi Pcrlick, aintl is untlcr the supervision ol' Miss Vxlcllcr. Ilfill AEE! First row: XVilson, Caul, Mac Millen. Second row: Jennings, Oshorn. The Girls' Golf Club The Girls' Golf Cluh of Leaders' Class is composed of those girls who qualified last fall, earned twentyfiive points during the semester, and have met the requirements of Leaders' Class. ln order to qualify a girl must drive in good form one hundred yards with a wooden cluh and seventyftive yards with an iron. At the heginning of school the girls made up foursomes on the various courses or practiced at the different ranges. The weather conditions were very favorahle this winter so the girls got a lot of practice outfoffdoors, hut on days when they couldn't go out they worked in the school's new driving nets, located in the hasement of the new wing, Mr. Einer Loathman, pro at Acacia Country Cluh, who was with the elirh last year was engaged hy the hoard of education to give the girls lessons Thursdays and Fridays after school. At a very small cost they have had very excellent instruction from him and every one of the girls has made real progress, A girl has to attend all the meetings during a semester with the exception of three meetings in order to earn the twentyfiive points. Other ways of earning them are heing a memher of the varsity which gives twentyffive points and the class team, fifteen points. .lean Caul is the president and has worked hard to huild up the memhership and inf terest in this newest cluh of Leaders' Class. 41631 Ei! First row: Siedman. L. Metzenbaum, Metzenbaum, Geist. Lawrey, Stewart, Hall. Rosewater. Klein. Second row: Sandrock, Herbert, Bollard, Perlick, Hagaman, Rice, Zaiser, Charnley, Mac Millen, Krcgelios. Third row: Harris, Meyers, Campbell, Wilson, Allen, Schultz, Meisel. Swenson, Dickran, Meyer, Moody. Fourth Tow: Spencer, Goodman, Stalley, Tovell, Frost, Friedman, Ballou, Schardt, Litschert, Stickle, Gammel, Pugh. Fiftlz vow: Schulman, Gibson, Moskopp, Murphy, Sharpe, Stewart, Wilson, Beale, Conn, Scott, Hodgman, Burke, Sullivan, Jennings. The Outing Club The Outing Club is one of the clubs that makes up Leaders' Class and has one of the largest memberships. It is a club primarily for those girls who have no outstandf ing athletic ability and yet want to take part in Leaders' Class. It doesn't require much effort to become a memwber of this club. The girls must quality in the minor sports such as rollerskating, bicycle riding, and ice skating, When the girls have become members, in order to stay in the club, they can earn points by keeping health charts which gives them twenty points a month, by taking hikes, by going ice skating and by horseback riding which all give ten points for a month. An interesting phase of the club is the participation of its members in horseback riding. The riders are divided into two groups, the beginners and the advanced. These two groups are under the supervision of a riding master and an advanced rider from our own school, so the group of riders is well taken care of as well as given good instruction. This club is under the supervision of Carol Hagaman and Miss Weller. lien CAL ' First row: Zaiser, Hall, Newman, Sharpe, Chave, Hodgman, Second row: Tovell, Perlick, Stout, MOSk0pp, Hagaman, Friedman. Third row: Dickran, Sweat, Randall, Burke, Frost, Cloyes. Swimming Club The Swimming cluh, one of the organizations of Leaders' Class, is sponsored hy Miss Crane. It is open to any girl who is fond of water sports. This year we have had some very outstanding memhers who have shown great ahility. At the heginning of the semester the girls who desire to become members of this cluh, have to pass the qualifications, which are not very diihcult. They must he ahle to swim the side and hack strokes in good form, do two front and hack dives, do a 220 yard swim and one event of life saving. Cnce a girl has hecome a memiher there are many ways in which she can earn points. Monday nights have heen set aside for this purpose. The Leaders' Class swimming meet, which was held in March, certainly gave some keen competition and also some very hard work. The Seniors were the champions with 19 points ahead of the juniors. lt was a most exciting meet as every race was very close. Phyllis Wright, Junior, won iirst in individual scores, hreaking three stand' ing records, the plunge, the 20 yard, and 40 yard free style. Betsy Tovell, Senior, came in second with Lillian Burke. Senior close hehind her as third. The water polo tournaments are scheduled for the second week of May, and the teams are working hard, each hoping to he champion. The swimming cluh has had a very interesting and active year during 1931 and 1932 under the ahle leadership of Margaret Sharpe. I16Sl L J Flrxt ww: Mctzcnlwaum, Pcrlick. Randall, Sandrock, Caul, Bittncr. Srnnml row: Bcrgcr. Nlinnr, lwloskupp, Hodgman, Litschcrt. Newman. Seidman. Third ww: Bullard, Gcist. Cluycs, Mcisil, Smead, Boylan. Tennis Club Clcrtain qualiiicatinns must hc passed hy those girls who wish to join thc Tnnnis Cluh, of Lcadcrs' Class. Points arc carncd hy practicing thc strnkcs for flair xxx and hy making the class tcam. Each fall an intcrclass tuurnamcnt is held to dui K thc champinn playcr. Bclnw is the cmnplctc schcdulc for thc matchcs nf last fall ll. l7n'nwn fllmlyvs l., SlIlL'ilkl C.anl lvl. liinylan M. llillncz' Al. lVlL'lZL'Ill'2lHIlI lvl. l'cl'li.'l4 Randall ,I Mum-l -I. Minwr Y. Nlzlltlmvws li. Smdnxan ll. Ilvrgvr M. llaxidwn M. Samlna-I4 lvl. llcglcl' ll. fltlsl illl N lmmwn Kaul lfittncr lk-rliuk Randall Matllicwwn ISL-1-gm' Sandmcl Uqisz i s Caul Pcrliuk w . lxandall scaled Burger Sandi' Rf Ukl C Ll Ill u,ll nhl ljcrlicle ccdcd Randall Silllklfllfli lflx . 5.xmliu,ll Sandi :Q ,I fm A' LHR First row: Dickran, Laiferty, Dearasaugh, Hodgman, Schulte, Burke, Allen. Second row: Moskopp, Farr, Rowell, Halle, Chave, Kenny, Bryan, Stewart, Scott. Third row: Sharpe, Andrus, Brooker, Bubis, Marsh, Weir, Brown, Ballou, Scott, Friedman. Fourth row: Miss Crane, Roubicek, Newman, Strauss, Arnheim, Krause, Andrus, Wright, Ensel, Jacobson. Life Saving Club Semester I OFFICERS Semester ll BETTY SCI-IULTE . President . . BETTY SCHULTE MARGARET HODGMAN . . Vice-President . . MARGARET HODGMAN LXLLIAN BURKE . . Secretary . . . LILLIAN BURKE ETHEL MARY DEARASAUGH . . Treasurer . . ET1-1131. MARY DEARASAUGH The Life Saving Clulb under the direction of Miss Dorothy Crane, although not as large as last year, is still one of the largest Life Saving Corps in the city. There are thirtyfsix members, eighteen Junior life savers and eighteen Senior life savers. One of the requirements for membership in the club the second semester is that each girl pass the Red Cross LifefSaving Test, which is given at the end of the fall semester. This year it was necessary for those girls who wished to be eligible for this test to have all the events in it passed off by either Miss Crane or one of the club officers. The first semester is devoted almost entirely to the practice of lifefsaving. During the second semester the club practices for the Leaders' Class and Open Swimming Meets and plays water polo, since most of the members go out for all water sports. Among the outstanding events of the past year was the splash party held at Lakewood High School, the Lakewood Tanketeers being hostesses to the Heights group. However the club does not devote all of its time to water sports by any means. Near the end of the year the club spent a weekfend at the boys' Heights Kiwanis Camp where they went horseback-riding, hiking and played games of all sorts. lim L I lk! LEADERS' CLASS M9 hh. SMILES 133530 P FOUR, TRAT1 PS ,-', CAROL THE PITCHER 'li ,. xi 4 f , . 2912.568 sopds. slfflw fh--I'-lC,I snu g 'MARY fl: H 3 Calendar SEPTEMBER Tuesday, 8: Portals of little red school house open, and studes enter with heavy hearts and light heads. Wednesday, 9: Case of survival of the littest as rush for locks begin. Cocky seniors vie with bleary-eyed juniors and bewildered sophs to see who can make the most noise. Thursday, 10: New system of obligatory homefroom periods installed much to the disgust of the homefroom teachers. Sophisticated grads return to give us poor diploma-less toilers withering glances. Friday, ll: Virginia Carpenter realizes weight of books as she walks home unescorted - well, boys will play football. Monday, 14: New football uniforms will be a mental hazard to opponents. Miss VVeller goes on a diet: pint of milk, two sandwiches, an apple, and peanuts. Watch that scale! Tuesday, 15: First assembly of year introduces new teachers to student body. A Cappella Choir exercises its vocal chords. Wediiesdziy, 16: Heights talent flocks to musical comedy tryfouts. Office quiet again after hectic week. Thursday, 17: Black and Gold campaign starts. Goodbye first quarter! Friday, 18: Girls' Leaders Class holds first meet' ing. Tryfouts for musical comedy continue 4this goes on ad infinitum V- - and then some! Monday, 21: England's departure from the gold standard causes heated discussion in American History ll classes. Tuesday, 22: Clubs hold first regular meeting of the year. Another day like this and all the lead in our pencils will melt. Football practice seems to be 99' 44 '100 per cent perspiration and the rest is done in the shower room. Vifednesday, 23: Macaluso forced to drop mixed doubles tennis tournament. lt's a clear conflict between love and duty. The front table is stil the same old inf stitution, habit, or custom, 'kMother Clark being the main attraction. Thursday, 24: Ed Sweeting and john Vv'oodard locked out on the roof garden near E. M. R. hy Mr. Strickling. The reward of inf telligence is having to get up a half hour earlier to be at National Hon' or Society meeting at 8:00. Friday, 25: Black and Gold makes its first appearance of the year. Monday, 28: Tiger defeated the Collinwood boilerfmakers, 3-0, in season's opener. Senior intra' mural managers, jim Davis and Bob Bechberger, get speedball and tennis games under way. Tuesday, 29: Mr. Lorz's speech in assembly about French schools and discpline leads us to believe LOCKED OUT BUSY? that irfpybe Heights isn't so bad a ter a . l170l Al. Calendar Wednesday, 30: Aspiring actors take personality test. Campaign for Caldron starts Lefty Wolf and Mr, Morley won't be confused this year! OCTOBER Thursday, 1: Mary Genevieve Frazee will be cutting the substitutes out of a job if she keeps on filling in for Mr. Lorz. C'est bien dommage! Friday, 2: Lucien Morris breaks his heart and buys a package of theme paper, much to the joy of his friends. Monday, 5: Many parents at open house cut class to go to lunch. Debating club holds tryfouts. Tuesday, 6: K. C. Charnley rushed to hospital with appendicitis. Alan Loveman arouses Bill Conrad's temper: result-one bloody nose. Wednesday, 7: Teachers honor students with their presence at lunch. Yes, their lunch room is being redecorated. Thursday, 8: Editors of the Caldron crane their necks to see the Akron. Friday, 9: Caldron campaign is progressing: Rog Curfman gives a penny down, a penny next time you catch him. Monday, 12: Ianice Newman experiences quite a comedown as Miss Wallace starts rampage on high heels. Tuesday, 13: Pauline Priebe runs out of study to fetch her homework that blew out the window. Wednesday, 14: Come on in, girls! Join the swim! Be modern! Get Married! First Dorothy Ker' ruish -- then Katherine Munn. Thursday, 15: Africa Speaks is now noon movie. Grace Tabakin thinks it ought to be Africa Howls. Jean Cameron finds typing in cafeteria a novel way of attracting attention. Friday, 16: School meets in assembly to encourf age football team on to success. Flickers of Shaw' Heights '29 game shown. Monday, 19: HifY rats al' lowed UD to write for hours in order to help Caldron staff. Applif cations for Women's Civic Club Scholarships submitted. Tuesday, 20: Frank Marshall reports to football practise in a barrel. Wednesday, 21: Come on smile at the birdies for homefroom pictures. Will someone please get a tin cup and collect enough pen' nies to buy Mary Genevieve Frazee a pair of crutches? Thursday, 22: Flag at full mast after three days of mourning for Thomas Alva Edison. Physics classes discuss his inventions. l171j THE AFTERMATH BETTER LATE THAN NEVER CAL! A History CIVIL WAR Throughout the summer of 1931 events happened in quick succession, and finally on September 17th, Dictator Fast made his immortal Participation Proclamation. The school was divided among itself. It was the greatest catastrophe that had fallen on it that year. Friends, cousins, even brothers, would have to bear arms against each other. The first clash came October lst. Two homerooms fought it out on the stony practice football field. Reinforcements were required. This speedball contest was the forerunner of many similar gory and terrible battles. The toll of injured was great. Firstfaid relief stations were founded, the nurse's office being the base. The first big victory was H. R. 206's victory over H. R. E. M. R. which won the school title. In the meantime, terrific 'battles were taking place on the tennis courts. These finally settled down to a contest between the Monitor, H. R. 111 and the Merrimac, H. R. 125. The Monitor won, forever proclaiming the Heights tennis courts to be free for use. Various disarmament conferences ensued, but the war lord, Fast, opened his offense again on Nov. 5 with his famous Wilderness Campaign. The gyms were tangled up in a wilderness of volleyball nets. Again there was an upset. H. R. 112 beat H. R. 213. But, in the meantime Fast's enemies had been fortifying their positions. The famous basketball struggle was on. In the dead of winter of '31f'32, the battles of Vicksburg, New Orleans, and Shiloh were undertaken. Generals Breen and Ford distinguished themselves in early contests, but this campaign wound up in a brilliant victory for H. R. 112. When the turning point came, following the basketball setfto, Dictator Fast ex' pressed his satisfaction in his IntrafBurg address to the school. Alan M. Loveman WORLD WAR The Black and Gold special edition streamer headlines aroused the school. War declared! Commandersfinfchief Uber, Beam, Corneal, McCa.skey, Snavely, and Smith had decreed that a six-way war must be fought. The first battle was already being prepared for. Citizens Military Training Camps had been at work during the summer, drilling men at Camp Roosevelt. Veterans of the last war, Curfman, Marshall, Llewellyn, Axtell, and Rudolph were eager for battle. The training was intensified. Commander Christman, a battlefscarred veteran, was helping Commander Uber train the recruits. Finally, on September 27, our overfseas batallion opened up the famous football drive of 1931. Although we drew first Iblood, other battles of this campaign did not go so well. 4 I From this point on, Dolly Greitzer, the chief Liberty Loan enthusiast, had a hard time getting support. The Irish walloped us at Cathedral Latin. Greitzer, Lloyd, and Benoit endeavored to keep up the public interest, which was declining steadily. We soon learned that the war was not to win in a single battle. Discouragement prevailed fCo'nti'nued on page 1782 I1721 CAI. 1932 And All That TREATY OF VERSAILILES . FOREWORD: As we, the senior class of HeightsiHigh School, have witnessed and participated in the most cruel and bloody of wars, we are willing to disarm, and in the interest of peace to surrender our attributes, if they may be called such, to the junior and sophomore classes in the hope that in the next.war to end wars, be it foot' ball or spelling, Heights will triumph. ' We surrender : Frank Marshall's running, kicking, and passing ability. QWe hope that more than one junior will inherit them.J Karl Rudolph's popularity and grades. fThe grades are for a needy football playerj The Seybold brothers' supremacy. fWe hope that Mr. Morley will enjoy run' ning the school for a changej Betty Bremer's looks. fFor what it appears, the juniors don't need them so much.J fContinued on page 1882 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Mr. and Mrs. Homer Herbert request the pleasure of your comparw at the engagement ball of their daughter, Ieanette, to the G-ra-nd Duke of Austraburg, to be held on the 12th of September, 1943. Such was the announcement received by Karl Rudolph one dreary afternoon, while he was laboriously rehearsing the latest masterpiece of the world-famous Mr. Wilson, entitled, Wahoo, Heartfbroken and disappointed, he and the author ordered a taxi, driven by George Peabody, who was at present working for the Prentice' Richards 10c Cab Company, and the two hurried to Rudolph's Cabaret, to iind consolation in wine, women, and song. L Seated by the pompous headfwaiter, Monsieur Graves, they admired the gorgeous room which had been designed and decorated by the Tagliaferri Destruction Company, and then turned their thoughts to refreshment. Partially satisfied, they were interrupted by the 'blatant voice of the master of ceremonies, which they immediately recognized as that of The Richard Haber. His act finished, he introduced a petite vivacious dancer, now under the stage name of Mlle. Strokoloss, but known on the Heights as Miss Vivian O'Neil. Her exotic performance concluded, the two men, still despondent, retired to their luxurious apartment on Park Avenue. Finally the eventful night arrived and our hero in fear and trembling set out for the Ball. At the checkroom he gave his coat and hat to a little fellow, who could scarcely be seen over the counter. ffm not sure, but I think it was Dempseyj Show' ing his invitation to the two surly guardsmen of the door, Curfman and Theis, who were to see that no one was allowed to crash the gate, not even The Champion Heavy' IConti'nued on page 1821 H731 UALB SB BOULEVARD SCHOOL, 1925 First row: Albert Blacker, Albert Disboro, Merrill Grodin, Star lden, Leo Kohn, Arnold Weiss, Ronald Day. Second row: Marjorie Meyer, Geraldine Trulson, Eleanor Schaeffer, Thelma Beardsley, Rhoda Gross, Helen Schiefer, Virginia Ghent, Katrine Charnley, Dorothy Hecker, Betty Geist, Virginia Miller, Margaret Boyd. Third row: Lucien Morris, john Epple, Nick Douglas, Russel johnson, Charles Smith, Addison Meyer, Karl Rudolph, Roy Kaufman, Bob Kenan, Steve Simpson, john Merrell, jim Devitt. Fourth vow: Margaret Watkins, Elizabeth Litschert, Jeanette Randall, Margaret Lamb, jane Veazy, Jeannette Wales, Elizabeth Platt, ,lean Umstead, Doris Patterson, janet Estil, Rita Freyman, Calendar Friday, 23: Girls attend style show of middies and skirts modeled by members of the Girls' Cabinet. Mr. Hindsley resembles a moving dumb'waiter as he empties six teachers' trays. Perhaps he's pledging Eta Hepa Buckwheataf' Monday, 26: Teachers are generous with grades on report cards -- but they're all low. Tigers broke threefgame losing streak by trouncing CantonfMcKinley, 2043. Tuesday, 27: Blanche Wilcox Noyes, famous aviatrix, addresses student body. Lo! and behold! a woman who is interesting. School remains on edge all day as a lookfout is stationed on football neld to watch Don Fairchild land his airplane. He didn't Wednesday, 28: Studes avoid detentions to go to the opening of icefskating rink. Thursday, 29: junior and senior girls enjoy Hallowe'en party. Whooppeel No school tomorrow - a teachers' convention. NOVEMBER Monday, 2: Lorain swam up the football field to a 19fO victory. Alex Stewart feels that he needs a vacation to recuperate from the long weekfend. Tuesday, 3: Club dayfjohn Faloon wants to enter the Literary Club. Reason?-- Free refreshments. Wednesday, 4: jean Bullard and Carol Hagaman are arguing over who has the biggest kitty: the kitties ought to become cats any time now. Thursday, 5: Senior grls defeat juniors in hockey. Discovered by Rodney Upright- nine water fountains, two of which actually work! Friday, 6: Mr. Strickling returns to school a proud daddy. june seniors wrack their brains uselessly in class meeting trying to find a satisfactory way of electing officers. H741 CAI. SB TAYLOR ROAD SCHOOL, 1925 First vow: Norbert Schultz, John Stone, Adam Horton, Conrad Luzinor, William Glendening, Harold Gotleib. Second row: Janice jefferson, Helen Little, Jayne Brown, Marian Brost, Carol Hagaman, Ruth Kregelius, Virginia McC1enaghan, Eleanor Clark. Third row: Virginia Nepodal, Eleanor Krasney, Marie Delsanter, Elsa Zaiser, Hazel Stewart, Winifred Jackman, Frieda Meitz, Betty Bremer. Fourth 'fowz Lewis Fitzpatrick, Vaughan Davis, Wilson Mawry, Katherine Jutze, Wilson Hanna, Isabel Moody, Dean Cowey, Marion Bennington, Terrence Kennedy, Peggy Porter. Calendar Monday, 9: Red Baines gained 206 yards from scrimmage in Rocky River track meet. Student delegation from Collinwood gives Heights the once oxer. Tuesday, 10: Girls go gafga as Kay Kyser roams about school. What a band! Clap hands! Johnny Merrell's car goes: sometimes with gas-sometimes with shoves. Wednesday, 11: Phyliss Devey gets out of school to take her purp home. Doggy idea! Home room 231 buys a piano for S10-No4not a Bachrach. Thursday, 12: Senior show their intelligence for lack of itj on Ohio State Psychological tests. Lucky the grades are kept secret! Friday, 13: Senior girls' hockey team travels to Painesville for Lake Erie Athletes' Day. Friday, the thirteenth, and no casuaties reported. Monday, 16: Lefty Leibowitz comes to school with a broken ankle as a result of the Lakewood game. Five others are on the sick list after the 32'7 defeat. Tuesday, 17: All students wear Community Fund buttons-100 per cent collectons. New Beta HifY boys seen frothing green at the mouth. Well, clubs will have initiations. Wednesday, 18: Tom Whiteway comes to school in corduroy pants. Boys' fads are worse than girls'. Bob Kenan becomes enraged and Hres majority of the eightfperiod corridor guards. Thursday, 19: After reading about the Panic of 1837, American History I classes come to the conclusion that maybe we're not so bad off. Friday, 20: Team takes on heavy opposition in preparation for Shaw. See photograph on next page. Monday, 23: Shaw revenged last year's defeat by taming the tiger, 7f0. Joy Rosewater limps about schoolfwhy not try a wheelfchair, Joy? . H751 CA Calendar Tuesday, 24: Harry Zimmerman feels B A UML I . properly squelched after Mr, Fraunfelter gives him a lecture on etiquette. Been reading Emily Post, Fraunie7 Wednesday, 25: Hustle and bustle prevails as Thanksgiving baskets are made up. No school 'til Monday. Am I sorry! Don't eat too much turkey tomorrow. Monday, 30: Stage crew works overtime tossing about scenery for musical comedy. DECEMBER Wednesday, 2: Ruth Sitnek looks like a rainbow as she paints scenery for Babes in Toyland. KEEN COMPETITION ' Thursday, 3: Muscal comedy cast rehearses until 10:30 P. M. How talent is abused these days. Friday, 4: Tonite's the big night: Opening of the musical comedy! Monday, 7: Collinwood skinned the Tiger in basketball by one measly point. And once more we get our report cards. I wonder why teachers have a pet aversion to writing E's. Tuesday, 8: Upper classmcn rush for aisle seats as National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll initiate new members in assembly. First issue ot the Latin paper, 'iThe Hermes, published. Wednesday, 9: Heights orators capture both ends of a dual debate with Strong Vincent High School of Eric. Bernard Starkoll' becomes so enxious that he forgets to take his suit coat with him, Thursday, 10: Hearing tests given to girls and boys. At senior class meeting William Cathcart suggests giving the school a clock that works, so that we can leave the school on time. Friday, ll: June senior class election returns favor Rudolph, Tovell, Marshall, and Shelton. Molnday, 14: Walter Brudno decides to be different and come to first period class on time. Heights Heydays makes its elaborate appearance. Tuesday, 15: Mr. Lehman is reported very sick. Rosalind Teitlebaum whispers all day because of an attack of laryngitis, tjust a cold to youj. Wednesday, 16: Miss Wallace carries a pillow to class to rest her weary bones upon. Home room 112 wins intramural volleyball Thursday. 17: Since Florence de Libero does not profess to be a mathematician, she wants someone to Hgure out how many days 'fore graduation. Friday, 18: Irv Korach suflocates fire department with school's sulphur. WORKING OVERTIME 11761 CA Calendar Monday, 21: Alumni of Heights re- turn and make students feel like two cents asking for change. Tuesday, ZZ: Many clubs give Christ' mas parties. Wednesday, 23: Jean Somerwill wants to deliver Christmas baskets so she can break into print. The Caldron staff and Miss Ma- son wish you all a Merry Christmas and a CLASS MONARCHS Happy New Year- JANUARY Monday, 4: Mr. Winters returns to school a blushing bridegroom. Betty Smith comes back with a stiff neck. Can you account for it, Betty? Tuesday, 5: Last assembly for seniors-sort of a funeral dirge is played as they pass out. Mr. Morley unblushingly breaks up a bridge game Qno, not contractj between Francis Wilson, Emily Brooks, jim Sterlnig, and Joe Kaufman. Imagine! Wednesday, 6: Mr. Davis stays away from school to serve on jury duty. Bob Prentice elected to the presidency of National Honor Society. Thursday, 7: While the January gale blows outdoors Miss Whitsey remembers that hot july day when she and her summer school class visited the County jail. Friday, 8: Junior class chooses Jean Caul as its president, Heights basketeers triumph over Shaw. Monday, ll: No wonder the study halls are empty, and everyone is outside-it's senior privilege week! Tuesday, 12: Exactly 513,653,176 seconds left 'til graduation. If you don't believe us, count 'em. Wednesday, 13: Harold Theis puts Andy Axtell out like a light and then calls it hypmof tism, Classes interupted by Caldron activities' pictures, lntellectual heavyweights QN. H. S. to youj honors its graduating seniors with a party. Thursday, 14: More pictures. F r i d a y, 1 5 : Heights drops hrst Lake. Erie League fray to Lorain cagers in three overtime periods, 2323. M o n d a y, 18: That grand ballroom that held 195 couples at the Senior Prom, Saturday, has been transformed back into a gym. Cinderella has nothing on us! Heights orators split a dual de- bate with South High. T u e s d a y, 19: Alpha Hi f Y's have . their annual dinner at 1 the Beta's get 1 some, too, but not by invitation. HERE, BUT NOT TO STAY H771 CAI. R Calendar Wednesday, 20: Half the student body forgets UQ to come to assembly second period. Thursday, 21: Pupils re- main at home while teachers work. Commencement!-students feel rewarded for their three years of study at dear old H. H. S. Friday, 22: Incoming CI's with their wondering looks add a touch of humor to the muddlf ed up situaton of everyone's scram ling to get to their new classes. Monday, 25: Heights Hve swamps Rock River, 48-14. Mr. Fast becomes a proud father. Tuesday, 26: Even A'll's find it impossible to wander in the halls without a pass as a new corridor guard system is inaugurated. Wednesday, 27: Aspiring intellects apply for scholarships to Harvard, Northwestern, Brown, Chicago, and Lafayette and all points west. Thursday, 28: According to Mr. Christman and Tom Whiteway, the ears have it toda . Friday, 29: Heights cagers barely beat out Lakewood, 27f26. Ligbties lose. Band participates in Second Annual Ohio Band and Orchestra Clinic at Western Reserve University. FEBRUARY Monday, 1: Mr. Morley announces that as- semblies will be divided into two separate groups of upper and lower classmen. Tuesday, 2: School would'be orators seen practicing in 214 for annual extemporaneous speak- ing contest. Wednesday, 3: Student council announces HEAR! HEAR! I UNEMPLQYMENT 154 the ten student governed study halls are working out successfully. Thursday, 4: Study halls enjoy the crooning of Crosby, Columbo, and Vallee as the Black and Gold subscription campaign gets under way. WORLD WAR fCo'ntinued from page 1722 as the football drive seemed to fail. The battles of Elyria, CedarfLee, Lakewood, and Shaw were all gruelling defeats. Optimists could only point to the encounters of Can' ton and Rocky River. Here, Commander Uber decided that the time for more strategy had arrived. A twin campaign was planned, the commander to take charge of our navy and bottle up the high seas, and General Vannorsdall to command our air and land forces in an attempt to win back what had been lost because of the disastrous fall before. The navy immediately started building ships. A Dreadnaught, called the Troughton was constructed which remained undefeated in single comlbat. The cruisers Dempsey , Greitzer , Kenan , k'Horgan , and Chakford sank many enemy ships. On March 5, the navy asserted its supremacy on the Ohio seas by torpedoing Shaw and Lima, and sinking several other fleets at Columbus. In this, as well as in all great wars, diplomacy and secret service played an im' portant part. General Drury's debaters worked all year arguing and reasoning for peace, but when they saw that war was inevitable, they threw weight and words in fConti'nu.ed on page 1791 11781 Calendar QQ!! CAI. ll Friday, 5: Elyria upsets Black and Gold basketeers, 29' 27. Kenan, Troughton, and Demsey star as Heights fish tri' umph over Loran and Shaker. Monday, 8: Studes strain their eyes trying to locate ive mistakes in the picture on the front bulletin board. Tuesday, 9: History Club holds a getftogether party in the teachers' lunch rooms. College board history classes turn bank' ers as long currency themes are assigned. Wednesday, 10: Studes yawn in classes as spring seems to appear, for maybe it's our Indian summer arrivf ing a bit latejl Thursday. 11: Girls' Cabinet entertains CI girls with a Get Together party. Francis Wilson and troup's skit meets with their approval. Friday, 12: Heights cagers whip Shaw for the second time. Monday, 15: Entire Leader's Class turned out for the Erst time. The reason? Pictures. Tuesday, 16: First notice of activties' banquet given out. Club presidents meet to decide menu and program. Wednesday, 17: Baines upsets the dope by beating Curfman in a slashing hard-fought match of ping-pong. Thursday, 18: The basement is rigged up for golf and archery. Clarence Beebower is the lirst to try out his last year's form. Friday, 19: Heights wins double victory over Lorain basketeers in Lake Erie upset. Monday, 22: School is closed on the 200th anniversary of the birthday of the father of our country. RED AND CURF FORB! lCo'ntinued from page 1781 favor of our forces. In December they traveled to Erie, Pennsylvania, and by their statesmanship kept Erie from joining the ranks of the enemy. They exerted their influence on South in a similar manner. Lieutenants Geller, Pollak, Davis, Welensky, and Wyner were particularly active in this service. Through intensive study and work, the debaters ferreted out the plans of the enemy and prepared the way for our fighting forces. In the meanwhile, General Vannorsdall, working wonders with his air and land troops had been desolating the state developing a sure and quick air attack, he lead his basketfballteers at the enemy although they were not undefeated, they were victorious in almost all their battles and were the most successful company of the Lake Erie group. Aces Marshall, Baines, Krause, Tagliaferri, Tanno, Tullio, and Veale were the heroes of this march. Again Greitzer, Lloyd, and Benoit came in to build up enthusiasm in our armies and again public opinion swayed the Black and Gold standard. That finished the actual fighting, and although trouble seemed to be brewing with rumors of track and baseball ouubreaks coming to our ears, the Treaty of the Versailles was signed. In spite of general disarmament, Uber and Vannorsdall conf tinued training men to subdue the threatening revolutions. James Davis 11791 cu. - Calendar Tuesday, 23: Heights merrnen joyful after winning the Northeastern Ohio Swimming Title: and Shaw was third! What price glory! Mr. Christman returns to school a proud father. Wednesday, 24: Tension seems unendurable when George N. Galford drops pony in Latin class. Dean of Lafayette College interviews Heights boys. MOTHER CLARK Thursday, 25: Seniors entertain sophomore and B'I girls with a Martha Washington costume dance. Friday, 26: Heights wins Lake Erie League basketball championship hecause of their romp over Rocky River and Lorain's defeat by Lakewood. Heights debaters entertain Monticello junior High in assembly. Monday, 29: Leap year- Boys are skipping school to escape the clutching hands of Heights' grasping maidens. MARCH Tuesday, 1: Heights goes down before the crack U. S. swim team, 39-36. Troughton still is undefeated in dual IT196tS. VVednesday, 2: School closes promptly at 2:45 in honor of Mr. Clark, late president of the school board. Flag sways respectfully at half mast. Thursday, 3: Seeing Mother Clark enjoying the fresh air in front of the school makes us long for senior privilege week. Friday, 4: Black and Gold forced to reduce to live columns. Who said the depression was a state of mind? Paul Unger startles the school with the statement that there are only 8,640,000 seconds 'til graduation. Monday, 7: Heights swimmers Relay team of Horgan, Reichel, Chakf ford, and Kenan shatter state record. Nlothers' cluh entertained hy intra' mural program. Tuesday, 8: Alumni take Heights cagers down a notch, or rather four notches-fe 4945. Giants trample over the midgets. Wednesday. 9: Radio club claims twelve memhers with amateur licenses. They are in touch with stations all over the continent. Thursday, 10: june graduating seniors choose Miss Mason and Mr. Vannorsdall as class advisers. Home' rooms ratify new constituton for the Student Council. HOSE out Shaw for the Ohio State Title at Columbus. . . U waariff an lg: . ,U N' 11 .. mg. LW in 7 my K LONG DISTANCE Friday, ll: Loyal Fried gives a pretzel to the noon movies and swallows a penny-no fooling, Monday, 14: Heights boasts another champ. ,lac Geller comes hack from Lorain with the Lake Erie League extemporaneous speaking championship. 11801 4- I I I I I I I I I UP TQ A STANDARD just as the young men and women of the i 1932 class are to set the pace for this work-a-day world, the new has established a new standard of I I I I I I I I I I I beauty, 1 safety, comfort, reliability, and economy. I 126' The GEBAuER-RENFTl.E MoToR fo. I 2200 Lee Road Yellowstone 3600 I Authorized Ford Dealers I I 4. -..-.. --.--- i..-...I-I.,.- -....-...-....-....-....-....-....-....-..u-. -I ----- .-..-4. I1811 I I I I I I I I I I I I I cu.: a 30:11:111:1ln1ln:nn:nlvnu1nu:nniuu- T u-nn-?o it H l .. lf STROMP'S i ' 'l MAYONNAISE L FRENCH i l Q THOUSAND BLAND H g ROQUEFORT n T DRESSINGS 5 ll , The Best Always u - if FRANK STROMP E i GROCER W. fContinued from page 1731 weight , Levine, Karl entered and found himself in the midst of beauty of the, best of society. From experience learned at high school he first went to the recep- tion line, and this ordeal over strolled to join the multitude of stags. In this throng he discovered many pals, includ' ing Axtell, of gridiron fame, The Tanno and Tullio Twosome, and last but not least the Olympic Swimming Star of 1940, Bob Kenan. Startled by all these glimpses into the past, Karl began to peer more closely into the revolving couples to see if he could recognize any others. Separating themselves from the crowd, the Misses Mary Ethel Dearasaugh and Betsy To- vell approached and spoke to him, the former being a teacher of the finer arts, while the latter was just beginning her Fairmount 8900 bouncing career as a gym instructor. On being questioned as to the professions 1863 Coventry Road I their friends had engaged in, Karl learn' T ed that Lois Feigenbaum had won the .i..,.,-..... -...-...........,......-.....-..-.....-..f. K Continued on page 1831 gg,-...1.,q-....-..-.-.11.n1u-1.-1--1 - 1u-- -1:1 - -ll1lI1lu1ln1ln1ln1ln1ll1ll1lw1nu1ul1nw?0 ll - fl l 3 LKORN l ! l I l I l f I THE NEW POPCORN CONFECTION I ' I DELICIOUS i : NUTR1T1oUs 3 HEALTH FUL l Que bite calls for another SEND Some T0 YoUR FRIENDS-We PACK, WRAP AND SHIP lT FOR YoU. l ALSO BUTTER CORN KARMELKORN SHOP g L 2167 Lee Road - Next door to Cedar-Lee Theatre I .L-.-..-....-..-...-..-..-......-....-..-...-..-....-..--..::.:2.--.-.2:...:m.-...ja-R - -- - -7...4:q. I1821 fContinued'f1om page 1822 Women's National Championship in Bowling, that Martha Perlick had just completed her record breaking swim across the Bering Strait, and that Ruth Stewart was starring on Broadway as the newest comedienne. As Ethel and Betsy excused them' selves, Andy came forward and the two men engaged in conversation about cur' rent topics. They discussed the power that the party Boss, James Sterling, had CALDRGI .1.,1,....,,.1, .. 1 .-...1.,-.. 1..1..1..1..-p'g . I HAVE YOUR I PHYSICIAN PHONE I I I I BRAUNLICH'S I 1910 Lee Road over the city's Mayor, one joe Kaufmang Fairmount I and the fact that business was booming : because James Davis fthe big Wall Street Magnatej had invested so heavily. Q They laughed over the news that Alan Loveman, always declaring his aptitude in the advertising line, was in reality posing for the Arrow Collar Ads. Tir' SN? ' : ing of the loud jazz music by the Smithf alter Braunhch Chapman orchestra, Karl, feeling some' ' ' , what old and discouraged, quitted the Prescrzptlpn Ball room Hlled with thoughts of his Ph6l7'77'l6lC1-57 classmates, Heights High graduates of 1932- Kathrine Charnley ,i,...-,,,,-,,,,...,,.....,,...,,....,...-..,-,.,....-..-..i. in--I1-I iiii In-nn-nn1uu1nu1nn:n1 1 -- inn: 1 1nu-Iu1nn1nu-nn1un1al---insulin:-lli, I I I CERTIFIED We Also Service I STORAGE All Makes of i illgff-wa STARTERS i I ' r SHOCK ABSORBERS I . I BATTERY GENERATORS I SERVICE IGNITION SYSTEMS I I I Now Equipped to MOBILOII, CLubricateD i YOUR Car i I I I THE HEIGHTS BATTERY CO. LET US START YOU I 13230 Cedar Road - Opp. the High School I i , Fair. 2222-Road service I I I -n-,.....-. ....... I -,.-..-..-..-..-,.-..-.. -........ - -,.-..i. l1831 CAI. .1 U l ll i l ll H li ' il ll lL -i- 'I' l ll 4- i I u.1u.1u1nu1n.1nn1n.1un1 1 1 1 .- 1 1 1 1 .-qs.-u,i,,.-.pi ni 1 1 1nn1n.1--1-... Established 1901 Fairmount 9622-9623 If In Doubt Call THE C. E. OBROCK DAIRY CO. Pasteurized, Filtered Milk and Cream All milk received fresh daily at our own country plant from tuberculin tested cattle. Transported from country to you in glass. 3205 Mayfield Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio uuiuuilpiqniuuinninu --up-.u.1u.1n.1u,inn 1-nlnnis-,uni 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nuiuu1.nu1nuinui.p1p'1q.1n 1 lui ,,1u1 1 ... FLOWERS OF DI TI CTIO Arranged in Unusual andwdrtistic W ays CHRI TI E F LORIST, INC. 7820 HOUGH AvENuE ENDICOTT 0810 n1.,1u.i.n1nn-...ilu CAST OF BABES Alan ...... . . . ....... ,... . .Mack Seybold Tom Tom ......,............ George Herman Jane ......... Carol Hagaman, Betty Pergande Mary ,....... .................. I ean Herbert Bo- Peep ...... Marmaduke .... Jack ........ . . . . . .Ruth Osborne . . . .Lester Rosichan . . . .Ed Sweeting Hoy Blue .... ............... V irgil Scott Fairy ....... .... ...........Vivian O'Neil Jill .............. ,lean Bullard. Emily Brooks Sallie Waters ................ Virginia' Eisele Ilarnaby ..................... Francis Wilson Roderigo ...... john Hruby, Russell Cheadle Gnnzorgo ...... . . . . VVidow Piper ..... Hilda. ..... . . Toymaker. . . . . . ....... Robert Stewart Susan Cunningham .... jimmy Liulgro .... Adams , ......... . . Edward Laverick. Edward Carter ..., Tom Sinks, Myron Perlin ........Harriet Miller Shirley Fraunfelter .........lrene Nelson ..........Joe Kaufman Grumio ............. Muffet ............ Curley Locks ....... Red Riding Hood. . . Max ............ Simple Simon ..... Peter Pumpkin. . . Tom Tucker .... Bobbie Shafto. .. First Girl ..... Second Girl .... First Widow .... Second VVidow ..,. Third Widow .... Fourth Widow .... ButterHy ........ Spider .............. Bears .... Lillian Eieleig, Virginia Mathewson IN TOYLAND CAST OF THE PERFECT ALIBI . . . .Jean Herbert . . . . .Jimmy Kux ... ....... Joe Kaufman Major Fothergill .... Mrs. Fulverton-Fane Jane West .......... Arthur Ludgrove ........ Police Constable Mallet .... .... S tuart Allen Sergeant Mallet ........... VVilliam Hampton ... .... Francis Wilson I184l -. ...ln-.un-.un.1nu1.n-1 . . .Albert Harmal .Agnes Fairgrieve . .....,.Betty Geist . . .Virginia Acker Sally Newhauser . . . George Dalton . . . .Irvine Milner , .Jimmy Gibbons . . . , Wm. Mitchell . . . . . .Wm. Garvin .Eleanor Hopkins . . . .June Williams ... . . . . .Jane Ross ., . . .Emily Storer .... .Elizabeth Clatiin ,.... . .jean Buck Geraldine Herrick . . . . . . .Virginia Nepodal .. .... Leonard Foster , . . . Betsey Tovell . . . . . .Ruth Meyer . . . Luvien Morris AE. f +n1.t.-.....-....,ttt.1uu1-tu1nn, tm,tm,tm1tut1....1....1t......t..-M1ttttittttimt.-un-....11.1.1tt...-...t1....1m.1,.,-. T ECIDE now to be 21 success in the business world s , . . . . . Q 5655 Xour hrst step IS to obtam the proper tfalnlng. 1 . ' AE Spencerian will show you the way. l lfvrile, flllllll' or ml! for furihfr il1f0I'lllIlfiUIl 1 1 SPENCERIAN 5 School of Commerce, dccounis and Finance i 3201 EUCLID AVE. ' 3200 CHESTER AVE 5 'Wll 'l 'T'4VlW'l 'i l ' i'lWiU 1TTTTTlTTTTl V' T ITV TV'T T 1 7'l i 0911 flll 111111111111111111111111111 ! 1 1 ! S6 f g oofs i CHOCOLATES 1 I I qw- .... - .... -..t- .... -. .... - .... .. .... - .,.. -....-...-..... .... .. .... - .... -..t- .... - ..., - ,... -....- .... - .... - .... - .... - ,... -,.,-....-,.,- Q Photo by Kehres 1 Stage set for THE PERFECT Aunt, designed and constructed I hy students of F. B. Hagaman. 5 Jl1l l1otog111j1l1s in Tllit 1111111111 Takfn by Kflnu qfllllifl 11851 CALIKQI +--.l.1.1.1M1,U-...1..1n.1..M1I..1,,.1.,..,.1,,,.1,,..-..1n,,1.,,..-1....,w1n......-..1,,.1m.1,....,,1.,.... If You Want The Best Quality In Dairy Products 1 G0 To Your Nearest Store And Insist On CLOVER MEADOW ELECTRDPURE 'A MILK AND CREAM I Qi..-..-..-..-.,-..-..-..-..-..-s.-u.-u,-..-,s-..-..-.,- ,,., - .,s. -W...-..-.,-..-..-..-..- 1nn1uuiu-nu-.1n1nu1uu---n-nn1u-nn-un1nu--un-nn1:11--nn1nn1nu-an-1un1nn1un-nn1un1uu1un1unv KING, CLEVELAND, AND AMERICAN STANDARD 2 BAND INSTRUMENTS Madr by I THE H. N. WHITE CD. 4 Repairing On All Make Instruments T 5225-33 Superior Ave. Cleveland, Ohi PHONE ENDICOTT 5187 .i...-......-..-..-.... - ....-..-.,-..-.,..,.,-.,- - .... -,,- .... ..u.-.....,-...-..-.n-......-..- ?:iIn-an 11111-11 n - -- 11.4 111- W1 IIII 1un1u 1nn1nn-n 1 - 1 u-lui L N T la . Corrtplzrrzents I Of H I I THE MAY COMPANY l ! OHIO,S LARGEST RETAILERS PUBLIC SQUARE CLEVELAND N H 11861 vi...-......-.,...-.........-...-... ----.-----.---. - - .. ... - - 4. '!' 1 93 3 Elections STUDENT COUNCIL KENDALL THOMAS . . . President WILLIAM HAMPTON . . President IANET HARRIS . . . VicefPresident FLORENCE SHULMAN . VicefPresiderIt OLIVE MANSFIELD . . Treasurer IOHN LOONEY . . 'Treasurer DOROTHY CHARMAN . . Secretary DOROTHY SMITH . . . Secretary BOOSTERS Harold Marmaros Charles Henkel HEAD CORRIDOR GUARD William Schnackel Thomas Paterson I I I.1.u1qu1 1 1 1 1-,1 .1..1u,1,u1n,.1..1 Compliments of DR. P. A. SCULLY T HE DENTIST Cedar and Lee Road FAIRMOUNT 8349 1.11 1 1 1...-m..l.1...1ql1 1.1.1-.-.gp-lr I THE MORSE-CRABLE I COAL CO. Yard and OMC? 1653 Doan Avenue, East Cleveland Mulberry 4574 I Branch Yards ......1..- Green Road Yard, South Euclid-Nlulberry 4574 I Edgewater Yard, W. ll6th St. and Nickel Plate Railroad Lakewood 7200 I I 4-.-..-.w....-... ----........ ..-.......-... .... ..-......-..-.....-. I1871 I -I- 'I' H P I' U l --I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,.....1n.1.u.1. DEAN'S CLASS 1 MILK . FOOD FOR THOUGHT THE O. A. DEAN DAIRY CO. I 48 Years on the Heights .l,.....,.-..- - -..-...,.-,.-......-..-..-..-.......-...,..,.-.....-..-,.-.....-..-.....- TREATY OF VERSAILLES fConti11ued from page 1731 Bill Benoit's modesty. QThis won't hurt Bill half as much as it will hurt the class of 1933.1 Bill Shelton's longetivity. 11932 has the talest corridor guard captain of any class here- tofore.J Tiger WiIson's histrionic prowess. fAfter all, he was a better actor than he was a foot' ball player.J Dolly Greitzer's speed. flf you think he's a fast fellow, keep it to yourself. He's afraid of women.J Iac Geller's microphone. fHe's on his way to New York to take jimmy Wallington's job with N. B. O. XJ Bob Prentice's National Honor Society. fSee if a junior can run it as well as he did.l Carol Hagaman's father. fWhat's Mr. Hagaman going to do now without a young Haga- man in school?j Bernie Leibowitz's crutches. fNot that we wish anyone bad luck, but they could be a reminder of the 1931 football season.J KContinued on page 1891 .g...................... ... - - - -....-..-...............-.......--..-..-....-..-...... -...-....-...-...-..-. Thanking You I For Tom' Patfronage 2 BRANDT'S BARBECUE 2092 LEE ROAD AND 13919 ST. CLAIR AVE. ' Tl -il H881 nn, .-iuuiuili-.1 1,1 -.-....14ir.1g:-11.1.1 1 1 -. -. .- 1 .- .-. -.11 1un1un1.n1n.-.main-1 CALI i PERMANENT WAVING l MACHINE ELECTRICITY T ZoTos METHOD 2 T POYNER BEAUTY SHOPPES I 2245 Lee Road-YELLOYVSTONE 0340 2789 Euclid Blvd.-FAirmount 6176 I I : -iv A- 'I' l i T .ing.,....1.l.-.1I1.I...gi,,........1....q,..q.1..1.,-...1I..-,,L.,,1,,,1....1 ....1.qigg.-.....l-...L TREATY OF VERSAILLES fConti-nued from page 188j Katrine Charnley's something or other. fShe's used it to advantage for three years. It's time somebody else drew the malesj Jack Doreen's dancing shoes. fHe's going to settle down as soon as he gest his flaming youth shaved 05.3 Bill Lorimer's tennis racket. fAny one of Mr. Winter's proteges with sufficient ability can claim it and may it be used as well in the future as it was in the past.j George Galford's cymbals. fWe know you've always thought how much better the band would be without him., Grace Homan's popularity. QAlthough her brothers gave it to her, she's particular on whom it falls.J Finally, we, as a class, wish you every bit of luck in the world. We surrender our offices, our interests, and even ourselves, but you nor the school will never forget the class of '32, Alan M. Loveman, Scribe ? ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ''' 'T I I I 1 I Q 4 1 4 I 1 H l 1 . l I Para Serfuzr a Ustea' 5 I l l Q, 1 l I l I The Alcazar Q l l 1 l l l l l , l I 4...-..-..-..-........... .... ..-.....-......-.. .-.... . ....... ......g H891 CALIRGI 'I' l l l l Y T l 'U' 'I' 4 l 1 W l 'U' 11' l. 1 ., . l .. . ,. J ., . U .. .. H ,, . ll . . if ll .. . -il g1u,1un1un1n411.1-1n1u1.n...uu1un1u1n.1u1u1n1m11un1uu1u--n.1..1.q1 1 1 1 1... COBBLEDICK'S MARKET . 1859 Coventry Rd. Catering to Particular People Phone, Yell. 1780 We Deliver .,1.,g-.41,I..-n1.n1n1n1n1.u1n1n1 1n1n1u.1..1g1n1 1.41 1,,1g.1,g1..1.,1.. .1-.1..1,,1..1l..-..1n1..1n1nu1nnv..nn1nq1,,1.,1.,1.,.-.'1.,1..1..1..1..1,.1.n1uu1.p1..1 The designing, planning, ana' building of interesting homes is a fine art . . . Our business is exclusively doing this one thing fwell. 'mf KEYE9 'r-lQEUl-lAlfTC0. QUILDEQQ Specializing in Residence Construction Fairmount Cedar Bldg. Yellowstone 0666 C315 SHOE REPAIRING HAT CLEANING CO. Shoe-Shining and Hat Cleaning 2127 Lenox Road 2195 Noble Road 11606 BUCKEYE H901 1:u1un1na1uu1nn1l.1un1uu1uu1uu1nn1nn1II1gI1'g111n1I.1'11n1u1u1ng1m11qq1un1u1-u -.u1n1 1nu1nn1n'1nn1un1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1..1..1..1.,1,. .-,,,,..nn1,'1..-.,,il...-,,,1...,1.,,1.,1u, CAL KBI -'- - '-- - - - '- - - - - - - -'-'Q' For Hardware, Plumbing, Hot Air or Steam Heating, Fertilizers, Lawn Seeds, Tools, and Sheet Metal Work GO TO g THE STAMBERGER CO. We are always at your xerfvice 3115 1VIayfie1d Rd. Cor. Lee or 2185 Lee Rd. FAIRIVIOUNT -l-190--1191 ......-..-..-..-....u.-..-..-..,-...-..-..-n.-...- .... -....-......,.. .... -,.,-u.-..-..-i,-..,-..-..-..1. BASEBALL SCORES Heights ..... . . . 14 uncluding May 6, Rocky River ............ .. 1 - EAAC TRACK SCORES 1 'iiii 1? Uncluding May 67 Shaw ...... C if ......... 74 Shaw ' ' ' 6 Heights ........ . . . 51 Heights ............ .. 3 gmm 'f e U. S. .. 58 Heights . . . .... 17 Heights . . . . . . J5 Garheld .................. 4 Shaw ...,................ 49 n1nn1nn-nn-nn -11-1 niuunine-nn-un1 111.11191 --1111 1 1 1 1...-.,,.1..u!o 1 1 irestone 1 1 S ' S I 1 CYVICC f0!'CS. UC. Q 1 Cedar Road, Near Fairmount Phone Fairmount 1113 I i n-uu1-nniuuiuniun1n-1..-nu----un- intl 1 .iii 11111-1-11 1 -nu--nn1uu1un-nn-un-nniun-uu1-I-ul1ulU . .... .u-......-,n-.,- ,-..-n,-,n.. ..,. -..,-..-..-n.-M-..,-...-..-........ - - ....-..-!- 1 WM. WITTLINGER 1 , . . Dry Goods and Men 5 Furmshzngs T SUccEssoR TO M. T. KISH 2207 Lee Road Cleveland Heights, O. FAIRMOUNT 8-185 41 - ---------- ..:. - W- .1.. --.--.-..-- -i-. -.W -------- -H------1 11911 CAIJ Class of ,32 RADUATION, whether it be from grade school, high school, or college, is always a most important event, and of course you will want to feel and look your best fwhat with the folks and probably the girl friend in the audiencel and Taylor's is ready to put you in just that frame of mind with a complete show- ing of two-trouser suits. Priced at 815.95 and 19.95 Choice of blue cheviots in single and double breasted styles or oxford greys in single breasted styles . . . every suit has two pair of long trousers with full 21-inch bottoms . . . tailored to our own rigid specifications and all rayon serge lined. Sizes from 15 to 22 Men's Store, third floor TAYLQR' 1.1 Q HAMMEDIMITH Kommnvmco ART IJTJ GRAVERJ' PRINTER! M I LWAUKEE' Wlf y K an if , A , U if f ' V. 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