Cleveland Heights High School - Caldron Yearbook (Cleveland Heights, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1942 volume:

, C f ' , Y '1 4, ' -1 , ., 1 l 1, ,, ' w-, rv -. f , f Vg Q . T 'Q ' . 7 1' E- aig- V 3, A , .,N. qvgr , ,,. , , -,, .vm , . ' 'L VM W , A,..i,- 4, V 4. f., J . P ' aflf- f .1555 , . V A , ' , ' 'A 1.,,, 5 - v, .5 X ,, , ,Q L, . .MN ,, 1 12- fm' ,E 1 an 1 , .. ,xt . ,Sf-V ': lg .J . 1 N ' I . ' f . i. .- 'f 1 , '. 1' V 4. , , ' 1 , 4'- . f 'ffm , ,Q I ..,. A , 524: xl-, ' - lg. I' , wmv, .. , ' 1-M 4' my , ,W . , -,1,., , ..11 - , Y an , w V, , . 5. - wif, QW.. N.-. if -1 ' 'wr X ' , ig w. W ' , 4. 2 - . .- ff ,Q , , 1 -, ,if , ,v. ' f ww Qi-1 E5 g ., Lk. , N . . ,H . : ' 2:11. ' uf ' ' ' W , f , Y. 'wif-:U w,.,.,1-,u ,. f . . '. ,',:'- r ' v. : ny , s X - A' - , - .yy X .LA vi' ,. V: ,. ' ' 'fl' M, ' fa' K . 4. -.3,A.',,. .fi ., . A , V-.. f,, , -'l .Aw I iv? . 4 Tn, ' 1 , nf' w Dom L-smgwww 1 17 1. 5 , 421,-:xi 1 f-A .f 'Y . ,wi 'x ffzsafi 5 X ffwiii-1 -f-1-1 Q1 '52, ,.,9?:a.,1y: ff :'224g-Lmsezsfw v'!1'w.:g,egv H- 2 L1 7 'P-ura,,Mw-3i.w:fl:r::f5,, . .:fLssqm:2 ,-,i,'z.wE3xu1: ,MQ '+- f':5yjff!f-.yt me .qu wa 1:-L 1345 nam: wg' Ur nfizif f' 2 If SFWGQ f5'Wz,1'i M-:L , ,'.., , fm f,,f'-Mggmzwy Q3-an '.5::w:',.,w ' y I..'3.:, -2632! , 5 -P 1 HPF:-,L K ..v. 251136551 pg, .213-wwf WA, ' km, 42 'Z' ', faxflzg - - ,fp-4,.'x,f 4. ,-VE..-z.Wf,Vz:,4':--.xx V- H -2.,,f--.,'- E,-fr fi xi efm7'r,fYw ,f - nw! 1?fjf'W -giawzaf: :rg-A 12 Q! my , ??iiElS:2Qyt'?f1a -LL :cz-Tfffvird webfflwlwi-w?Q5Y g'7.1552 ' wfgw 17,2-imqa-I 14: '-ww'- P1-Qwczfsfwz.gif?15422: .fs-:SM :er 1153- 5? 11 , 'NIO sed P t ' 4 m 1 1, , :fini .lf 1 , .' nf- 1 ' -'F ' Q , 2' 'Q ' 1 ,if , 1 V, V ,K-, A-Ay 1 - , 1, 1 1 1 I, 1, 4, U 1- , 1 .,. .T 4. '11, .. , , , ,V . F, . , A ,L-ji Y 1- ' ' -1 new-'l'1,': '1 , , .1 1,5-. 1 ' ' J, f f ' : ,, ' A L, , 4:51 111 '1. 1, Q fe,-1 gym 71: 'Q , Wf- L-:fg 1 , .4 1 - 1 - 14 ,. ff , -A w, , .gf 41,5 Q H - my, : ' Q1 , . 1 Zig' F W 7 w I I .- 1 ' -1. 1U rw. T ' ' - 1.: 1. ,1 52.1 V1 X . ,-.1 :1 ,-1 1 . -. ., cw. - 1 - 11 ,, ,, , 1 , 1 .1 1 , ,ii 1 ex. - em, N-, 1 1 1 .f, 1- 1 THE 1942 CALDRON i I Published by THE SENICR CLASS of Heights High School Clevelanci Heights, Chic VOLUME 28 Time Wlarches On Tower of Strength Through These Portals ...... U Silent Halls Study in White ALMA MATER IN honor of dear Heights, We gather here to sing, To show our love and loyalty, We'll let our voices ring. All hail our Alma Materg All hail the Black and Gold, And may those colors symbolize The spirit we uphold- And may those colors symbolize The spirit we uphold. The gold in dear Heights' colors, Comes from the eastern skies, lt shows a shining future, For our own belov'd Heights High Then rally 'round the standards, Which bear our colors bright, May it inspire in every heart, A love for truth and right- May it inspire in every heart, A love for truth and right. THE SPIRIT WE UPHOLD What is this spirit you uphold? Is it the spirit of democracy and unity? ls it loyalty, friendship, and enthu- siasm? ls it honor or pride, ambition or pep? Is it the spirit of work, of recreation, of prudence? Yes, it is all these and more, stranger, It is something more than an abstract idea. It is a fellow doing a red-head's Spanish for her. It is a guy bringing his physics expe- riment back, a letter man cram- ming for a test, a scholar measur- ing chemicals, a Latin student looking out of the classroom win- dow, an English student trying to fathom Chaucer. It is a curly-headed kid rising to a point of order. It is a rewrite man making the dead- line. It is a bass player keeping the beat. It is a jammed auditorium echoing with 'The Stars and Stripes'. It is a blonde giving her all in a play, a brass quartet practicing, a fellow punching tickets at the football game, the yearbook stair arguing, the corridor guards joking. It is a quintet of long-winded netters breaking through. It is a valiant eleven holding on their own five. It is a crowded grandstand reverbe- rating with cheers. lt is the guy on the bench aching for action, the pole vaulter straining to make the bar, a swimmer finish- ing the last lap, a tennis player serving a fast one, a runner break- ing the tape, a pitcher pulling through in a pinch. lt is a couple jitterbugging. lt is a fraternity group meeting. lt is the front hall between classes. It is a co-ed preparing for a date, a party in full swing, the crowded cafeteria at lunchtime, a bunch of stags at an ice cream parlor, a senior hunting a tux. lt is the school itself- the corridors, the lockers, the grandstand, the classroom, and the football field. It is something tangible, stranger, That's what this spirit is! DEDICATICN K' NTELLIGENCE, Power and Personalityng in these three borrowed words lies the success of geometry teacher Ralph Fraunfelter. Throughout a long and colorful career he has liberally bestowed his boundless wisdom in his own inimitable manner upon an ever growing throng of admirers. Due to his infinite store of practical advice he is known as the sage of l25 . A calm exterior hides the dynamic force of his per- sonality which generates a fiery spirit for his school and an unswerving patriotism for his country. The humor which is characteristic of Prauney's anecdotes will remain with us long after our high school days are over. No glowing adjectives, no flowery phrases could adequately express the appreciation of the class of l942 and, indeed, the whole school, for the years which Mr. Praunfelter has so unselnshly devoted to the enlightenment of his students, his school, and his country. The l942 Caldron is, therefore, dedicated to Ralph M. Fraunfelter. . . . WHERE EXISTS EQUAL OPPCRTUNITY FOR ALL . . . ff Q f f! LL .Z 3 Dedication Faculty . Seniors . Student Life Activities . Clubs . Urrclercloss Girls' Sports Boys' Sports Table of Contents FACULTY The greatest trust between man and man is the trust of giving counsel. -Francis Bacon Administration E' E- MORLEY FRANK L. WILEY HELEN K, WALLACE ROY M, FLINT MARIAN L. XXVI-HTSEY Safeguarding the unity, reputation and operation of the school is the department of ad- ministration consisting of six members. From his oflice in the Board of Education Building, Mr. Wiley keeps in close contact with the school and its operation. Upon the able shoulders of Mr. Morley, our principal, are heaped a thousand and one tasks and obligations which must be performed effectively to keep Heights in high gear. An assistant principal and Dean of Boys, Mr. Flint commands the respect which is necessary for his dinicult position and at the same his geniality has won him many friends. Always on the Ngo , Miss Wallace, the Dean of Girls. is never too busy for a cheery greeting and a friendly smile. ln addition to her duties as Educational Counselor, Miss VJhitsey finds time to act as ad- visor to the National Honor Society. The staff was augmented this year by the addition of Mr. Paul Meier as vocational advisor. a job which took on a new significance with the crea- tion of new war-time employment opportunities. l O MARIAN SEIGMAN IVEN CASE ALICE ROBINSON ALICE PAULIN GRACE KELLER MARIAN TREVORROW Two students observing library display Office and Libra ry HE five office secretaries have many different duties. They file records, take charge of college transfers, record attendance and grades, and attend to many other little things that are an aid to both teachers and students. Tribute should also be paid to the school treasurer, Who keeps the finances in good order. Heights has an excellent library suited to the special needs of high school students. Miss I. Case, the head librarian, should receive much credit for the fine Work which is being done in this field. To supplement the courses offered in the curriculum at Heights, there are some thirteen thousand periodicals, novels, biographies, travel, and reference books which are kept in constant use. y ss. Y! 9 KB The Caldron's best friend, M'iss Johnson, busy as always ll r as MPIIOIIIOIG Ko'uml'up. Lieiinetli S'IIt'IIIIOll Speaking. Eleanor Perscaliey next. I lwabel Nl2lQOI1 , ,af , ' ' I L' I , LULU A. ALBURN EDITH BRASELTON C. A. DRURY DINA REES EVANS HARRY GORDON EDITH LAYER EDITH B. MALIN EDWARD MITCHELL English Department ISS MABEL MASON is the new head of the largest department at Heights, the English Department, with a staff ofnineteen. The department is constantly alert for Ways in which this fine course of study may be changed to be made even more prof- itable for the student. Those students majoring in business may take a special English course which stresses vocational work. Varied courses in this field are offered in dra- matics, stage craft, news Writing, and public speaking for those interested. Miss M'as0n. Salzib Barton, and Norma Pugh discussing Caldron layoufs I2 L i GEORGIA PARRY KATHERINE RECKER AGNES REGAN LELAH STEPHENS FRANK THACKABERRY PRISCILLA TYLER RETA VERHULST W. R. WINTERS English Department g The majority of Heights students take three years of English. American Literature is the main subject of study of sophomore English, While a variety of famous literary Works is included in the junior year. English Literature, beginning with Beowulf and ending with recent and contemporary compositions, is studied by students in senior classes. Considerable time is devoted to creative writing and the study of grammar in each semester. Remnants of the Black and t Gold staff, ubusyn as ever 13 lfiurl filiristnwri Carl 'Dewald John Langmeatl Merle McFadden 1 4. F. A. NORRIS E. B. DOWNEY DONALD LAWSON Science Department R. NORRIS is the head of the Science Department at Heights, which offers six semesters of science, biology, chemistry, and physics. A foundation of chemistry is given to approximately three hundred and sixty stu- dents by Mr. Langmead and Mr. Norris, the two teachers connected with this field. The course is concerned with the study of substances and the transformation which they undergo. Knowledge concerning plants, animals, the body structure and its functions, and proper living habits is extended to some six hundred students by the four teachers in the biology department. About one hundred and sixty students take the physics course, which is the mechanics of gases, liquids, and solidsg and the study of sound, light, and electricity. The Science Department aims to develop the minds of young people in the powers of observation and analysis with the ultimate purpose of making better citizens. zllr. Downey, hoping this physics experiment doesrff blow up NORVAL B. MCAFFEE MATTHEXV D. PHILLIPS H. E. MCLAUGHLIN Mathematics Department U HE science which treats of the exact relations existing between quantities or mag- nitudes and operations, and of the methods by Which, in accordance with these relations, quantities sought are deducible from others known -that's mathematics. Chopping this definition down to a point Where we can get at it, we discover that mathematics as they are taught at Heights is a collection of subjects designed to pro- mote clear and accurate thinking, skill in mathematical computation, and a marked ability in applying fundamental mathematical principles to practical problems. As a factor in modern Warfare, the sciente Of mathematics cannot be overempha- sized. Recognition of this fact caused the entrante Of Mathew D. Phillips, former head of our Math Department, into the armed service of our country. But Mr. Budde, Mr. Cox, Mr, Fraunfelter, Mr, Hamer, Mr, McLaughlin, and Mr. Strauss will agree with Mr. Phillips that the force of their specialty is yet more potent when harnessed rg the development of civilization in peacetime. N112 Harte1' lets down his hair in S,D6Ci!ll help sesgigng l5 Cwenrloljfn Edwzlrtis F. NV. BUl'l1l1ZIIll f Fraiik P. Theodore: Sleepy, bored, and alert in llliss Monnett's Class LOUISE MAGOR CATHERINE MANNING RUTH MONNETT ELLSWORTH PRINCE MABEL Sl-HLLING Language Department N eight semester course in Latin and French, a four semester course in German and Spanish are offered by the Language Department at Heights. The Latin department, of which 'Miss Edwards is the head, opens the study of Latin each semester to approximately three hundred and Hfty students. The fundamentals of grammar are studied during the first three semesters of French, then the student is given short stories and plays. For German this procedure is reversed. Spanish is fast becoming one of the most popular languages taught at Heights as a result of this coun- try's new attitude toward the South American countries. The Hermes staff giving Miss Bouclr their attention 16 PAUL MEIER L. N. MCHENRY Music, Maestro, plwseg RALPH RUSH GEORGE STRICKLING J. M. WEBER HAZEL WISWALL Arts Department UMEROUS courses are offered by the Fine Arts Department through which the Heights student may give vent to his artistic talents. The orchestra, hand and choir are three great attractions of the high school and have placed first in many local and national contests. Upon the completion of the six-semester art course, one is pre- pared to enter art school. Preparing the student for practical pursuits are the courses in the machine shops, mechanical drawing, sewing and cooking. In the machine shop, a student has a chance to excel in one of three skills, metal work, wood craft, or in auto mechanics. Anyone studying to be a draftsman can get Valuable training in this field in the siX-semester mechanical drawing course. At the completion of the two-year cooking course a pupil has a complete knowledge of foods, budgets, and menu planning. In six semesters a student can learn the fundamentals of sewing. On the old assembly line l7 4, K -s ' so . ' Rub? H' Blllwf' A A Vl,it fVD'lTtft' Barlmm' p lnlu Hmm-lx Lilliam Clark Q ALVIN ENGEL IRL FAST OSCAR LEHMAN ETHEL MCCABE American History in Mr. Nash's Class PAUL S. NASH CLARENCE WINAN5 History Department ODAY, as never before, a well-rounded background in history is essential. While history is being born around us, it is our capable staff of instructors who teach us to sift and understand the facts upon which our historical knowledge is founded. In addition to American History, a year of which is required by law for gradua- tion, the Department offers Ancient, Medieval and Modern History, Economics, and Social Problems. From these courses of study a comprehensive acquaintance with the world's history and basic problems can be reached. Stepping aside from its regular curriculum, the department, beaded by Mr. Paul Nash, has sponsored in each of the last two years, a special trip to Washington by four worthy and deserving Heights' students. Wlr. Lelzmarfs eagle eye giving David .Mock the jitfers ' lfli'lf?' FlUl'i'll4ffl? i3l'UIll4'ill'IiTitFl' 'Holm-rl l 4'liY ' k2ll.ilXl'll, HEI? 3 A , 1 JAMES PRICE Q PERRY A. COOLEY ETHEL MAGEE Commercial Department VARIETY of courses is offered by the Commercial Department, which can thor- oughly prepare a student for a commercial position in the business World. One year courses in Commercial Mathematics and Commercial Law and a one semester course in Commercial English are given. Two-year courses in typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping are given. Thus there is the possibility of a major or a minor in these commercial courses. The Commercial Department, under the able supervision of Mr. P. A. Cooley, has arranged and coordinated its courses in such a way that they prove profitable not only to the student who wishes to enter the business world after graduation, but also to the student who plans to continue his education at college. 4 Shorthand class, 1VIr. Felty dictating to Eileen Hojffrrzan l9 Tarzan M agrin W . Ificlitll Ylllll'Ilt'l' llnmlln iframe Hail N'aumm's4lull Rm: lk lfl,,-,- Miss Catherine Weller, supervising Elizabeth Harley, Eileen . WALTER BIRD I Warren and Betty Fora' in their home nursing duties EVELYN KRITTER Physical Education Department I HE Physical Education Department is one department which is familiar to every pupil. Sports in keeping with the seasons are offered. Heights requires three peri' ods of physical education a week for the sophomores and juniors and two periods for seniors. A large percentage of boys and girls enter into after-school sports in addi- tion to required gym. The boys go out for varsity football, basketball, baseball, swim- ming, track, golf, tennis and intramurals. The girls participate in field hockey, basket- ball, baseball, swimming and tennis. Also included in the Physical Education Department is hygiene, a requirement for juniors. The fundamental principles of good health are taught by Miss Weller and Mr. Bird. The health of the entire student body is the problem of Miss Kritter, the school nurse, and Dr. Lockhart. All seniors are fluoroscoped for tuberculosis and given the audiometer test. The nurse excludes students because of illness, gives admittance slips to those who have been absent for three or more days, and administers first aid. 20 SENIORS The Present is the living sum-total of the whole Past. -Thomas Carlyle ? ur- :Y H.. lKx.X . it P4 X' if u' X ul ' ' K , K . '. az' , ft 'J XL January RICHARD CROSBY ART DAWLEY RITA TRUE BOB WRIGHT President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer PRESIDENT. An outstanding student at Heights-that's DICK CROSBY, Chess genial president of the January class. Tall and good-looking, he is friendly and popular, and always enjoys a good laugh. Knowing Dick, we're sure he'll be as successful at college as he has been at Heights. I , CHICCTS VICE-PRESIDENT. Vice-president of this class is easy-going ART DAW- LEY. With his pleasant drawl, that twinkle in his eyes, and his cheerful per- sonality, he is extremely popular with everyone. A real prankster, a real friend, and a swell fellow-that's our boy Art, the Andy Hardy of Heights. SECRETARY. Popular, petite, and pretty-that describes RITA TRUE, sec- retary of the January class. Brilliant in her studies and energetically working in many activities, Rita has chalked up an enviable record at Heights. She's a sure-fire choice for secretaryg here's wishing her further good luck at college. TREASURER. This January class oflice is capably filled by BOB WRIGHT. Bobls extra-pleasant personality and friendly smile have won him much popu- larity at Heights. For all his 'easy-going nature, tall, lanky Bob is a hard-work? ing honor student, and he will be missed when he leaves Heights. .UP fi..-. my ,,..a'J , Y ,Q A h J'-,y JW , , ' t iw. Q. X -V I M S ... in June SAM SHEPPARD BILL BANKS IVIARGE KING JEAN GAEENEY CI President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer BSS PRESIDENT. To tall, dark, and handsome SAIVI SHEPPARD falls the honor of being elected president of his class, not only as a senior, but as sopho- more and junior also. During his stay at Heights, football, basketball, and Officers many other activities have claimed his attention. Popular Sam really Hbelongsu as class president. VICE-PRESIDENT. A cheerful smile, a pleasant drawl, and an abundance of friendliness-these characterize BILL BANKS, good-looking vice-president of the June class. Extremely popular, Bill has personality plus: combining this with football, activities, and good scholarship, Bill is really an Nall-around swell fellow. SECRETARY. A familiar figure around school is IVIARGE KING-always bubbling over with energy, she works hard in her many activities. Nor do her grades ever suffer. Friendly and good-natured, this charming secretary of the June class has won many friends and much recognition for herself at Heights. TREASURER. Tall, pretty JEAN GAPFNEY, quietly attending to her many varied tasks around school, is the treasurer of the June class. A brilliant and very active student, Jean has been awarded the D.A.R. Good Citizenship award. XVith her pleasant friendliness. she is well liked by all her many friends. 22 lean Ann Abram Student Council CZ, 35 : Motion Picture Club CZ5: Apprentice Players CZ, 35: Cor- ridor Guard CZ5: Crest Staff C3, 45 Z T. N. T. C3, 45: Bi- ology Club C3, 45 : Assembly Committee C3, 45: Student Broadcaster C35: Na- tional Honor Society C3. 45: Heights Broadcasters C45. Herbert L. Adelstein Marching Band CZ, 35, Corporal C45: Concert Band CZ, 3, 45: Solo and Ensem- ble Club CZ, 35: Pep Band CZ. 3, 45: Music Appreciation Club C45: German Club CZ, 35: Student Discussion Club CZ5. Betty Mae Arthur Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 45: G. A. A. CZ, 3. 45: Corridor Guard CZ, 3. 45: A. S. C. C3, 45: Life Saving Club C3, 45: Yellow Jackets C45. Barbara A. Barnard Cadets CZ, 3, 45: G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45: Ro- Lo Club CZ5: Mod- ern Dance Club CZ, 35: Boosters' Club 425. Richard Barton Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 45, Vice-President C35: Wistgoma Hi-Y CZ, 35: Beta Hi-Y C3, 45: Apprentice Players CZ5: Corridor Guard C3, 45: Noon Movie Guard C352 Inter-Club Council C35, Publicity Direc- tor C45: Vice-Presi- dent of Junior Class C35: Caldron Staff C35, Editor-in-Chief C45: National Honor Society C45. Howard Bernstein Transferred fr o m James Madison High S c h o ol, Brooklyn, New York C35 : Foot- ball C35: Student Discussion Club C35: Intramurals C3, 45 2 A. S. C. C45. CLASS OF JANUARY 1942 Z3 Charolotte A. Ackerman Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 45: Library Club CZ5 : Ro-Lo C l u b CZ5: Corridor Guard CZ. 3, 45: Junior Literary Club C35 1 Senior Literary Club C45 - Katherine Allen Girls' Cabinet C35 I Friendship Club C35 2 Vanity Fair C l u b C45: Corridor Guard C45 3 Boosters' Club C45: Inter-Club Council lane L. Asher Transferred from Shaw High School C35: Friendship Club C3, 45: G. A. A. C35: Commercial Club C35: Corridor Guard C45. Robert Bcrrner Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: Commercial Club C35: Inter-Club Council C45: Caldron Staff, Business Man- ager C45: Commercial Law Club C35. Bernice Bayqell Friendship Club C45: Peace Council C35: Student Discussion Club C35: G. A. A. C35. Bernard Blender Intramurals CZ, 45 1 Biology Club C3, 45 3 Chemistry Club C35, Vice-President C45. Ted Adams Corridor Guard CZ5: Silk Screen Club CZ5 C Intramurals CZ5: Hockey C35 1 H-Club C3, 45 : G a m m a Hi-Y C35, President C45 : N o o n Movie Guard Herbert Michael Allman A. S. C. CZ, 35 3 Ten- nis CZ, 3, 45: Intra- murals CZ, 3, 45 : German Club CZ, 35: Commercial Law Club C35 : Pan-American Club C35: Fencing Club C3, 45 2 Cor- ridor Guard C45: Ping-Pong Club C45. Wilbur Frank Awig Orchestra CZ, 3, 45 : Intramurals CZ5 1 Cor- ridor Guard C35: Pan-American C l u b C45. Betty Barrett Friendship Club CZ, 455 Corridor Guard C45. ' Sydell Bernice Berger Heights Round Table mp. Robert Bodfish Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: Corridor Guard C45 iipvy, ,,,f. 4' .Q uqnw X ,C 12?-YS Study in Blue lean Boqorad Student Discussion Club CZ, 3,451 Stu- dent Council CZ, 351 G. A. A. C3. 45: Commercial Club Katherine Marie Bowers Esperanto Club CZ, 3. 45: Marching Band CZ. 3, 451 Concert Band CZ, 3, 451 Mu- sic Appreciation Club C3, 451 Marching Band Ofiicer C3, 451 Pan-American Club C451 Ro-Lo Clu b C451 Senior Literary Club C45. Shirley Ann Brown Friendship Club CZ. 3, 451 G. A. A. CZ. 3, 451 Junior Liter- ary Club CZ, 351 Hermes Staff CZ, 351 Boosters' Club C3. 451 Senior Literary Club C3, 451 Vanity Fair Club, President C451 National Honor Society C451 Caldron Staff C45 . lean Campbell Esperanto Club C351 French C l u b C451 German C l u b Senior Literary C451 G. A. A. C35. C451 Club Lillian Cati Friendship Club CZ. 3, 451 Commercial Club CZ, 3, 45: G, A. A. CZ, 351Ro-Lo Club CZ, 35: Cor- ridor Guard C45 1 Mo- tion Picture C l u b C451 Black and Gold Staff C45. Marilyn Costello Band CZ, 3, 451 Or- chestra CZ, 3. 451 Marching Band CZ, 351 Music Appre- ciation Club CZ, 3. 45 1 Junior Literary Club CZ5, Vice-Presi- dent C35 1 Solo and Ensemble Club CZ, 3, 451 National Honor Society C351 Vice-President C45 1 Little Symphony C3. 45: Military B a n d C35Il1'lICf-Club Council Pro- gram Chairman C45 1 Senior Literary Club C45 1 Hermes Staff C35, Sally Boim Frieiiilthip Club CZ, 3, 451 Corridor Guard CZ, 351 Junior Literary Club CZ, 351 G. A. A. CZ, 351 Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 45 1 National Honor Society C3, 45 1 Senior Literary Club C3, 45: A, S. C. C3, 45: First Aid Club C3, 451 Heights Round Table C45 1 Music Apprecia- tion Club C45, Mildred lean Brady Corridor Guard CZ5 1 Ro-Lo Club CZ51 Boosters' Club CZ51 A. S. C. C3, 45 1 Caldron Staff C3, 45. Margery Burroughs Friendship Club CZ51 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 451 Corridor Guard CZ. 351 Biology C l u b C351 Junior Literary Club C351 Boosters' C l u b C351 Senior Literary Club C3, 451 Yellow Jackets C45. Robert W. Campbell Photography Club CZ5: T. N. T. C351 Chemistry Club C3, 451 Visual Education Club C351 Caldron Staff C3, 45: Cor- ridor Guard Alan Kraeer Cochran Historical Museum Club C351 Track Manager C45. lean Cox Ro-Lo Club C3. 451 Managers' Club C451 A. S. C. C45. ,m- .. ll! M-,j ' T Doris Boiile Transferred from Shaw High School CZ5 1 Music Apprecia- tion Club C3, 451 Little Symphony C3, 451 Niarching Band C35 1 Concert Band C3, 451 Orchestra C3. 451 Military B a n d C35 1 Band and Or- chestra Staff C35 1 Pep Band Kenneth Brooker Band CZ51 Intra- murals CZ, 3, 45: Noon Movie Guard C45- Al Bushman Orchestra CZ, 3, 451 Solo and Ensemble Club CZ, 3,45 1 Boost- ers' Club CZ, 35 3 Con- cert Band CZ, 3, 453 Intramurals CZ, 351 Military Band C35: Pep Band C3, 45: Marching Band C35: Little Symphony C3, 451 Music Apprecia- tion Club C35 3 Track C3, 451 Corridor Guard C451 H-Club C451 Football C45. Patricia Ann Curran A. S. C. CZ, 3, 451 Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 452 G. A. A, CZ, 35: Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 45. Gloria A. Coletta G. A. A. CZ, 3, 453 Biology Club C3, 45 1 Managers' Club C3, 451 Ro-Lo Club C3, 4 . Richard Cramer Radio Club CZ5g Safety Patrol C3, 45. Harry A. Cronk Transferred fr o m Llandovery College, Glamorganshire, South XVales Muriel E. Danziger Boosters' Club CZ5 3 Friendship Club C45 . Lois E. Deacon Transferred from South High School C45- Milton Dworkin Track CZ, 35 3 Base- ball Manager CZ5 3 Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 Tennis C3, 45: Cross Country Track C45 . Muriel Anne Epstein Hermes Staff CZ, 35, Editor C453 Junior Literary Club CZ, 35 3 Senior Literary Club C453 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 453 Friendship Club CZ, 353 Esperanto Club C353 Chemistry Club C35, Secretary C453 Boosters' Club C3, 453 Student Dis- cussion Club C3, 45: Peace Council C3, 45 3 Caldron Staff C453 National Honor Soci- ety Sue Feder G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45: Riding Club Cz, 351 Cadets CZ, 3, 45: Girls' Cabinet CZ5: Boosters' Club CZ, 353 A. S. C. C3, 453 Red Cross Club C353 A Cappella Choir C453 National Honor Society C453 Senior Literary Club C45. S EN I ORS JANUARY 1942 25 Richard Crosby Delta Hi-Y CZ5, President C35: Foot- ball CZ53 Crest Staff CZ5: Student Coun- cil CZ, 3, 453 Com- bined Hi-Y, Treasurer C35: National Honor Society C35, President C453 Boosters' Club C3, 45: A Cappella Choir C3, 45: Cal- dron Business Man- ager C35: Beta Hi-Y C453 Senior Class President C45. Edward Dauchy Track CZ, 3, 453 In- tramurals CZ, 3, 45: Corridor Guard CZ, 453 Cross Country Track C353 Noon Movie Guard C3, 45. Gecrqe Di Paolo Football CZ, 3, 453 Noon Movie Guard CZ, 3, 45: Orchestra CZ, 3, 453 Corridor Guard CZ, 3,453 In- tramurals CZ, 3, 453 Concert Band C3, 45 3 H-Club C45. Belly lean Easierday Student Council CZ5 2 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 453 Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 453 Corridor Guard CZ, 45: A. S. C. C3, 45. Belly Mae Eslrin Ro-Lo C lu b CZ5 3 Motion Picture Club CZ53 Music Appre- ciation C l u b C35 Z French C l u b C451 Friendship Club C45 3 Corridor Guard C45. If-'1 Feierman li oiion Picture Club Cl, 35, Secretary CZ5: Corridor Guard CZ, 353 G. A. A. CZ5: Inter-Club Council CZ. 3, 453 Junior Literary Club CZ5? Boosters' Club CZ5? Pan-American Club C353 Black and Gold Staff C45. Charles Crotty Swimming CZ, 3, 453 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: Delta Hi-Y CZ, 35: German Club C35' Arlhur Dawley Student Council CZ, 353 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 3 Corridor Guard C453 Delta Hi-Y CZ, 353 Beta Hi-Y C3, 45: Vice-President of Senior Class C45. Belle Dressel G. A. A. CZ, 35 Z Friendship Club CZ, 3, 45 3 Girls' Cabi- net C35 3 Noon Movie Cashier C453 French Cl u b C45 3 Senior Literary Club C45 3 Vanity Fair Club C45 . Martha Ebeling Junior Literary Club C35 3 Boosters' Club C3, 45: Cadets C3,. 45: Girls' Cabinet C35: G. A. A. C3, 45 3 Yellow Jackets C453 Senior Literary Club C45 3 Friendship Club C45 . Phyllis Evans Ro-Lo C l u b CZ5 3 Boosters' C l u b CZ, 353 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 453 Friendship Club CZ, 3, 453 Junior Literary Club C35: Senior Literary Club C453 Corridor Guard C35: Yellow Jackets C453 National Honor Society C45. Beryl Feldman Friendship Club CZ, 3, 453 Corridor Guard C353 A. S. C. C3, 45: First Aid Club C3, 45: Boost- ers' Club C35 3 Heights Round Table C453 Senior Literary Club C45: Friendship Club C452 National Honor Society Shirley lane Folkman G. A. A. CZ, 35: Knitting Club CZ5: Friendship Club C45. lack Fuller Boosters' Club CZ, 3. 45: Intramurals CZ, 3. 45: Corridor Guard CZ, 45: Swim- ming C3, 45. Ieanne Gilmore G. A. A. CZ, 35: Ro- Lo Club CZ, 35: In- ter-Club Council CZ5 : Friendship Club CZ. 45: Corridor Guard C45: Motion Picture Club C45. Lawrence Golland Intramurals CZ. 3. 45: History Club CZ, 3. 45: Track CZ5: First Aid Club C35: Chemistry Club C3, 45 : Biology Cl u b C45 Iames Greenfield Black and Gold Staff, Editor C45. Margie Handler Music Appreciation Club CZ, 3, 45: Boosters' Club CZ, 3. 45: A. S. C., Secre- tary C3. 45: Music Memory T e a m C3, 45: Assembly Com- mittee C3, 45: Junior Literary Club C35: Senior Literary Club 1-Hg National Honor Society C45 : T. N. T. C45: Corridor Guard I 4 5 . Marilyn Frey Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 45: G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45: Corridor Guard C3, 45: Black and Gold Staff C45. Donald Geiger Concert Band CZ, 3, 45 : Military B a n d C35 3 Solo and Ensem- ble Club C3, 45: In- tramurals C45. Carolyn Glueck Boosters' C l u b CZ. 35 3 Motion Picture Club CZ, 35, Vice- President CZ5 : Cor- ridor Guard CZ5: G. A, A. C3, 45 : Pan-American Club, Secretary C35 : Friend- ship Club C45: Stu- dent Council C45: Heights Round Table, Secretary C453 Senior Literary Club C45. Harry Gordon Intramurals CZ. 3, 45: Basketball CZ, 3. 45: Cross Country Track C35: Corridor G u a r d C3, 45: H-Club C3, 45. Raymond A. Greiner Amateur Radio Club CZ5: Orchestra C35: German Club C3, 45. Marge Harvey Girls' Cabinet CZ5: A. S. C. C45: Stu- dent Council C45: Corridor Guard C45: Boosters' Club C45. S EN I O RS JANUARY 1942 26 Ianice Fuhr Orchestra CZ, 3. 45: Music Appreciation Club CZ, 3, 45: Lit- tle Symphony C3, 45 I Heights Round Table C3, 45: Friendship Club C45: Commer- cial Club Rhoda Gershen Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 45: G. A. A. CZ, 3. 45: Cadets C3, 45: Motion Picture Club CZ5: Junior Literary Club CZ, 35: Corri- dor Guard C35: Sen- ior Literary Club C45. Alan Bertram Goldman Inter-Club Council CZ, 3, 45 : German Cl u b CZ, 3, 45 2 Heights Round Table CZ, 3, 45 : Forum Club CZ5 5 Chemistry Club C3,, 45 : Track Manager Walter Greene Football CZ, 3, 45 3 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 2 Orchestra CZ5 I B a n d C35: Stage Crew C3, 45 1 Heights Players C45: Na- tional Thespians Sheldon Guren Biology Club CZ5, Vice-President C35 3 Intramurals CZ, 35: Student Discussion Club C3, 45: Peace Council C35, Presi- dent C45: Pan-Amer- ican Club C35, Vice- President C45: Boost- ers' Club C3, 45: A. S. C. C45: Inter- Club Council C45: National Honor Soci- ety Marqie E. Hathaway Motion Picture Club CZ, 45: Orchestra C35: Ro-Lo Club C3, 45. Rae Heidy Friendship Club CZ, 3. 45: Riding Club CZ, 3, 45: Corridor Guard CZ, 35. Gerald Bertram Iacoby Transferred from Glenville High School CZ5: Surveying Club C351 Chemistry Club C3, 45: Boosters' C l u b C452 Intra- murals C45 1 History Club C35. Ruth La Verne Iohnson Riding Club C45, Louis Iuliano Marching Band CZ, 35, Sergeant C451 Concert Band CZ, 3, 451 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: Noon Movie Guard C3, 45: Cor- ridor Guard C3. 451 Band and Orchestra Staff C3, 45: Golf Team C45. Eugene Irwin Katz Corridor Guard C351 Intramurals C351 Football Manager CZ5: Basketball Man- ager CZ5. Eleanor Mae Kovacs Ro-Lo Club CZ, 351 Motion Picture Club CZ, 351 Friendship Club CZ, 35: Boost- ers' Club CZ5: Li- brary Club C351 Heights Players C451 Senior Literary Club C7451 Corridor Guard C45. -Which Side Should It Be The A rtisfs Touch Stanley Nelson Helper Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: Silk Screen Club CZ. 35: Managers' Club C451 Track C45. Irene Iaiie Ro-Lo Club CZ, 35: Friendship Club CZ, 45: Motion Picture Club CZ, 35: Boost- ers' Club CZ5. William E. Iones Bowling Club CZ. 3. 45: Golf Team CZ. 3, 45 : Corridor Guard CZ. 3. 45: Intra- murals CZ, 3. 45. Lloyd S. Kalovsky Transferred f r o m John Hay High School C451 Black and Gold Staff C45. Grace Katherine Keller Student Council CZ5: Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 451 Junior Literary Club CZ5: Corridor Guard CZ5: Assembly Committee C3, 451 A. S. C., Secretary C3. 45: National Honor Society C451 Forum Club C451 Senior Literary Club C451 School Treas- urer C451 T. N. T. C45- Iames Landis Football CZ5 1 Noon Movie Guard CZ. 3. 45 1 Corridor Guard CZ. 3. 45 z Alpha H-Y. Secretary-Trcas- urer C35. Vice-Presi- dent C452 Intra- murals C45. On? Faye Ellen Hill Boosters' Club CZ, 3. 45: Corridor Guard CZ, 45: A. S. C. C3. 451 Friendship Club CZ, 3, 451 Orchestra CZ5: Girls' Cabinet CZ5: T. N. T. C351 Vanity Fair Club C451 G. A. A. C45. Irwin B. Iatiee Intramurals CZ. 3. 451 Ping-Pong Club C3, 45: Chemistry Club C351 Chess and Checker Club C35. Dorothy Ioslin Friendship Club CZ5: G. A. A. CZ. 3, 451 Commercial Club C453 Senior Literary Club Bemice R. Kammer Commercial Club CZ. 3, 45: Boosters' Club C351 Corridor Guard C45 Larry H. Kline Corridor Guard CZ. 451 A. S. C, CZ, 3, 45 1 Intramurals CZ. 3. 45 1 Surveying Club CZ5: Chemistry Club C3, 45. Elmer Langer Motion Picture Club CZ5: Biology Club, President C35. Vice- President C451 Chem- istry Club C3, 45: Corridor Guard C3, 45 : Inter-Club Coun- cil C3. 45: Student Council C451 Noon Movie Guard C453 National Honor Soci- ety C45. Richard I. Lepon Concert Band CZ, 3, 453 Marching Band CZ, 3, 45: Solo and Ensemble Club CZ, 3, 45 3 Orchestra C3, 45: Band and Orchestra Staff C3, 45: Music Appreciation Club C3, 45: Student Conduc- tors' Club C353 Pep Band C3, 453 Little Symphony C45. Agatha Levis Boosters' Club CZ, 353 Friendship Club CZ, 353 G. A, A, CZ, 3, 453 Music Appre- ciation Club CZ, 3, 453 Heights Players C3, 453 Student Council C353 Inter- Club Council C353 Senior Literary Club C453 Yellow Jackets C45 3 Life Saving Club C453 National Honor Society C45. Vlfilliam S. Lipton A. S. C. CZ, 3, 453 Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 Track C35: His- tory Club C3, 453 Caldron Staff C3, 451 Chemistry Club C3, 453 Corridor Guard C451 Black and Gold Staff C45. Donald Mader Concert 'Band CZ, 3, 453 Marching Band CZ, 3, 453 Pep Band CZ, 3, 45: Military Band C3, 453 Corri- dor Guard C3, 453 Orchestra C451 Solo and Ensemble Club C451 Band and Or- chestra Stalf C45. Glenn McMahon Wistgoma Hi-Y CZ5. President C353 Noon Movie Guard CZ, 35: Basketball CZ53 Base- ball CZ, 3. 453 Epsi- lon Hi-Y C3, 453 In- tramurals C353 Black and Gold Staff C452 Corridor Guard C45. Ioe Millin Transferred from Shore High School C353 Corridor Guard C353 A. S. C. C35: Black and Gold Staff Gosh! Alice Miriam Lessem Motion Picture Club C45 3 Riding Cl u b C45' Orlin Linder Student Council CZ, 3, 453 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45. Lenore Lloyd Ro-Lo Club CZ, 353 Commercial Club C45. Mary McCarthy Ro-Lo Club CZ53 Eriendship Club CZ, 3, 453 G. A. A. CZ. 3, 453 Music Appre- ciation Club CZ, 3. 453 Boosters' Club CZ. 35 3 Heights Play- ers C3, 453 Stage Crew C453 Library Club C45. Arthur Medalie' Bowling Club CZ53 Intramurals CZ53 Bi- ology Club C3, 45, Vice-President C35 3 Chemistry Club C353 Student Discussion Club C3, 451 Peace Council C3, 453 Pan- American Club C453 Heights Round Table C453 Music Appreci- ation Club C45: Boosters' Club C45. Maxine Gordon Mitchell Ro-Lo Club CZ5: G. A. A. C35: Eriend- ship Club C3, 453 Heights Round Table C45 C. Clair Leventhall Motion Picture Club CZ, 353 G. A. A. CZ53 Peace Council C3, 453 Senior Liter- ary Club C453 Stu- dent Discussion Club C453 Friendship Club C45. Constance Lipson Boosters' Club CZ, 353 Friendship Club CZ, 453 Apprentice Players C353 Peace Council C453 Student Discussion Club C453 Black and Gold Staff C45' Ilene Lurie Junior Literary Club CZ, 353 Senior Liter- ary Club C453 Na- tional Honor Scciety C35, Secretary C45: Student Council C45 3 Pan-American Club C453 French Club C453 Friendship Club co. I Elaine McCormack Eriendship Club Allan Metcalf German Club C3, 453 Intramurals C35. Richard Mott Amateur Radio Club CZ53 Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 Ro-Lo Club C453 Fencing Club C353 Riding Club C45- Dorothy Anne Motta Friendship Club CZ, 3, 41 3 Motion Picture Club CZ1: First Aid Club C41: Vanity Fair Club C41. Richard Nichols Noon Movie Guard CZ, 3, 41g Cafeteria Guard CZ1: Football CZ1: Corridor Guard C3, 41: A Cappella Choir C3, 41: Alpha Hi-Y C3, 41. Graham Paton lntramurals CZ, 3, 41 1 German Club C31. Mariorie Phillips Transferred fr o m John Hay High School C41 3 Senior Literary Club C41 5 Commer- cial Club C41: Girls' Cabinet C41, Rachel Protheroe Orchestra CZ, 3, 41: Orchestra StaE CZ, 3, 41: Little Symphony CZ, 3, 41: Ensemble Club CZ, 31: Music Appreciation Club CZ. 3, 41: G. A. A. CZ1: Friendship Club C31. Shirley Pauline Putnam Junior Literary Club CZ1, Treasurer C31: Hermes Staff CZ, 31: Senior Literary Club C31, President C412 Boosters' Club C31, Secretary C41 2 A Cap- pella Cboir C3, 41: National Honor Soci- ety C3, 41: Vanity Fair Club C41. SENIORS JANUARY 1942 Z9 Marilyn Munn Junior Literary Club CZ, 31: Senior Liter- ary Club, Secretary C41: Boosters' Club CZ1: Friendship Club C3, 41: National Honor Society C3, 41: Pan-American Club C41: G. A. A. C413 Student Council C415 Vanity Fair Club C41. Muriel Nickman Friendship Club CZ, 3, 41: G. A, A, C313 Heights Round Table C3, 41. Lyle Peterson Transferred from Flint, Michigan CZ1: Football C21 2 lntra- murals CZ, 3, 41, Nancy Phillips Transferred from Shaw High School C31: National Honor Society Norma Ieanne Pugh G. A. A. CZ, 3, 412 Friendship Club CZ, 3, 415 National Hon- or Society C41: Cal- dron Stall C41 3 French Club C41: Inter-Club Council C413 Noon Movie Cashier C41: Senior Literary Club C41- Doris E. Reich Junior Literary Club CZ, 31: Senior Liter- ary Club C413 Pan- American Club C3, 41: National Honor Society Helaine S. Neuman Ro-Lo Cl u b C31: Motion Picture Club C31: Friendship Club C3, 41: G. A. A. C41. Roy Passalacqua Phyllis Ann Petro Junior Literary Club CZ1, President C31: Friendship Club CZ, 31 5 Concert Band C3, 41: Orchestra C3, 41: Marching Band C3, 41: Solo and En- semble Club C3, 41: Little Symphony C41 2 Band and Orchestra Staff C41: National Honor Society C3, 41: Girls' Cabinet C31 : Music Apprecia- tion Club, Secretary C41- Dorothy Pocock Friendship Club CZ, 31: Corridor Guard C3, ,413 Ro-Lo Club C31: Commercial ciub 435. Hope Purdy Orchestra CZ, 3, 41: Little Symphony C3, 41: Library C l u b C31 5 Music Apprecia- tion Club C31: Mo- tion Picture Club C41. George H. Ritz Intramurals CZ, 313 German Club CZ1, Michael Roberto Football CZ, 3. 45: Wistgoma Hi-Y CZ5. Vice-President C3 5 3 Epsilon Hi-Y C453 Noon Movie Guard C3, 45: Corridor Guard C3, 451 Base- ball C3, 453 Intra- mural Manager CZ. 3, 453 H-Club C453 Basketball Manager C3, 45. Shirlee Anne Rogoff Ro-Lo Cl u b CZ5 3 Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 45 3 Friendship Club C45. Marion Harrison Roy Band CZ, 3, 451 Marching Band CZ, 3. 453 Music Apprecia- tion Club CZ, 353 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45: Band and Orchestra Staff C3, 453 Orches- tra C3, 45: Little Symphony C35: Pep Band C451 Pan-Amer- ican Club, Secretary C45 3 Friendship Club C35. Elaine P. Ryumond Friendship Club CZ, 353 Black and Gold Staff C453 Corridor Guard C45. Katherine Schroeder Transferred from John Hay High School CZ5: G. A. A. C3, 453 Boosters' Club C3,-153 Friendship Club C353 Senior Literary Club C453 National Honor Soci- ety C45. Gertrude Selznick Friendship Club C451 Nlotion Picture Club C45. Kenneth Roberts Corridor Guard C45. Edith Rose Transferred from Glenville High School C453 Friendship Club C453 Vanity F a i r Club C453 G. A, A. C453 Motion Picture Club C45. Alice Rubin Concert Band CZ, 3, 452 Marching Band C353 Friendship Club CZ, 353 Junior Liter- ary Club CZ, 353 Senior Literary Club C455 Heights Players CZ. 353 Vanity Fair Club C353 Chemistry Club C3, 45: Heights Round Table C453 M u sic Appreciation Club C453 National Honor Society C45. Joseph R. Schlatman Baseball CZ5 3 Appren- tice Club CZ5 3 Heights Players CZ, 35, Vice- President C45 3 Na- tional Thespians C35 3 Intramurals CZ, 451 Cross Country Track C35- Ioan Schwalb G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45: Boosters' Club C3, 45: Corridor Guard C3, 45: Life Saving Club C35. Vice-Presi- dent C453 Yellow Jackets C453 Inter- Club Council C45. Edward M. Shumaker Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: Noon Movie Guard C3. 45: Corri- dor Guard 13.45. SENIORS JANUARY 1942 3 Cl Dan Rock Football CZ. 35: In- tramurals CZ, 3, 453 Corridor Guard C453 Baseball C452 H-Club C45. Ioe Rosenberg Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 3 Basketball CZ5 3 Safety Patrol CZ, 35. Vaughn Rubin Hermes Staff CZ. 35: Delta Hi-Y C35: Mu- sic Appreciation Club C45. Bill Schmitt Football CZ, 3, 453 Baseball CZ, 353 Ger- man Club C2, 353 H-Club CZ, 3, 453 Beta Hi-Y C3, 45. Bob H. Seabrandt German Club CZ, 35: Ro-Lo Club C3, 45. Seymour Silverman Intramurals CZ, 3. 45, Manager C3. 453 H-Club C3, 45. Rose Silvestro Ro-Lo Club C35. Marvin Slessinger Tennis CZ, 3, 45: A. S. C. CZ, 3. 453 Track C35: Intra- murals CZ, 3, 453 Chemistry Club C3, 45: H-Club C453 Ping-Pong Club C45 3 Commercial Law Club Q45- Ann M. Smith Band CZ5. Bette E. Spero Orchestra CZ, 3, 45: Little Symphony CZ, 3, 45: Solo and En- semble Club CZ, 3, 453 Music Apprecia- tion Club C45: Van- ity Fair Club C45 . May S. Stephan Friendship Club CZ5 : Ro-Lo Cl u b CZ5 2 Managers' Club CZ, 3, 453 Music Appre- ciation C l u b C35 Z Boosters' Club C45 : Foreign Affairs Club C45' Dorothea Marie Thomas Esperanto C l u b CZ, 35: Music Apprecia- tion Club C35 1 Ro- Lo Club C45: Com- mercial Club C45. Glamorous Girls, Gorgeous Glads - Graduation Eric I. Simon Track CZ, 3, 453 ln- tramurals CZ, 3. 45: Boosters' Club C3. 45: Chemistry Club C3, 45: Heights Round Table C35, President C453 Pan- American Club C3, 453 Student Council C3, 452 lnter-Club Council C45: Biology Club C453 A. S. C. C45: Ping-Pong Club C353 Corridor Guard CZ, 45: National Honor Society C45. Stanford Slome Track CZ53 Intra- murals CZ5: Bowling Club C351 History Club C35: Boosters' Club C3, 45: Black and Gold Staff C452 Inter-Club Council C45. Elaine Sobel Black and Gold Stal? C45- Bob Staebler Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 Corridor Guard CZ, 453 Swimming C3, 453 Treasurer of Junior Class Bill Swaqqer Student Discussion Club CZ5 3 Corridor Guard C45 , Gwynne Ann Thomas Friendship Club CZ, 453 Esperanto Club C35 3 Boosters' Club C353 Junior Literary Club C353 French Club C45 . Burton Singer Band CZ, 353 Intra- murals CZ, 3, 45: Basketball CZ, 3, 452 Football C3, 45 3 Cor- ridor Guard CZ, 3, 45: H-Club C45. Mary Small Friendship Club CZ, 3, 45 3 Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 45: Boosters' Club C3, 45: Vanity Fair Club Ieanne Spanner Junior Literary Club CZ53 Commercial Club C45. Harvey H. Starkoif Transferred from Shaw High School C353 Chess and Checkers Club C35: Commercial Law Club C35: Commercial Club C353 Ping-Pong Club C3, 45: Intra- murals C3, 45: Cor- ridor Guard C45. Iames Swann A. S. C. CZ, 353 ln- tramurals CZ, 3, 45: Crest Stat? C3, 45: Pan-American Cl u b C3, 453 Caldron Staff C45' Ioanne Marie Thomas Friendship Club CZ5: Apprentice Players CZ5: Boosters' Club C353 Heights Players, Secretary Presi- dent C45: National Thespians C3, 45, Treasurer C35. Ring Around the Flag Pole Betty Faye Toleu Corridor Guard CZ5: Commercial Cl u b C353 Heights Round Table C453 Black and Gold Staff C45. Norma Ann Vantaggi Transferred from John Hay High School C353 Concert Band C353 Marching Band C353 Orchestra C3. 45: Friendship Club C45- Betty Weingart Transferred fr o m Glenville High School C351 Friendship Club C45 3 Motion Picture Club 443. Shennarx Whalley Football CZ, 35 3 Base- ball CZ5: Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 Basketball C3, 453 Chemistry Club C35, President C453 National Honor Society C45. Elaine C. Zaiack Knitting Club CZ52 Friendship Club CZ, 3. 45: G. A. A. CZ, 3. 45 3 Biology Cl u b CZ5, Secretary President C45: Man- agers' Club C3. 453 Ro-Lo Club C3, 45: Vanity Fair Club. Sec- retary C451 Yellow Jackets C45. Rita True Student Council CZ51 Hermes Staff CZ, 35: Junior Literary Club CZ5, Secretary C353 Friendship Club CZ, 3. 45: Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 45. Treasurer C353 A Cappella Choir C3, 453 Na- tional Honor Society C3, 453 Candy Sales Supervisor C3, 451 Senior Literary Club C35, Vice-President C453 Secretary of Junior Class C353 Secretary of Senior Class C45: A. S. C. C3, 45: T. N. T. C3, 45: Caldron Staff C45. Paul Webster Corridor Guard CZ. 45. H. lack Weisberg Boosters' Club CZ5: Intramurals CZ53 A Cappella Choir C3, 453 Heights Round Table Robert Wright Delta Hi-Y CZ5, Treasurer C35 3 Chem- istry Club, Treasurer C3. 453 Boosters' Club C3, 453 Sur- veying Cl u b C35: G ol f C45 3 H-Club C45 3 Student Council C453 National Honor Society C45 3 B e t a Hi-Y, Treasurer C45: Treasurer of Senior Class C45: Black and Gold Staff C45. Ray Zelina Football CZ, 35 3 In- tramurals CZ, 35. Iames P. Tucker Delta Hi-Y CZ, 35 3 Gamma Hi-Y, Secre- tary C45, Vice-Presi- dent C45 : Football CZ, 353 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 3 Corridor Guard C353 T. N. T. C45 I Chemistry Club C353 Cafeteria Guard C453 Noon Movie Guard C45 . Rosalyn Weinberger G. A. A. C45. Richard Weitz Photography Club CZ53 A. S. C. CZ53 Corridor Guard C353 Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 Track Manager C35. Patricia L. Wulliger Apprentice Players CZ53 Heights Players C3, 45: Crest Staff C3, 453 Quill and Scroll C453 National Thespians Phyllis Ann Zupnick German Club CZ, 35: Friendship Club C453 Motion Picture Club C45- We Leonard Albrecht J y Corridor Guard CZ, 453 Intramurals CZ5 3 Caldron Staff C3, 45. 4 A ' s o V 5 Sandford. I. Arons Intramurals CZ, 3, 471 Riding Club 42. 3, 453 Apprentice Players CZ5: Chemis- try Club C35: Pan- American Club C35, President C45: His- tory Club C35: A. S. C. C35 3 Caldron Staff C453 Boosters' Clulx C453 National Honor Society C453 C rrid r Guard 4 . Mary gl Mp sferre P e hts Players 1 Friendship lub , 45 : Girls' C a b i n e , I Black and Gold Staff C45 . Lois Baker German Club CZ5: Friendship Club CZ5: Black and Gold Staff C353 Commercial Club C35: G. A. A. C453 Ro-Lo Club C45. 5 r r m e 'o C 3 pp e la rs t C3 45 William A. Banks Wistgoma Hi-Y CZ. 353 Epsilon Hi-Y C35, Treasurer C45: H-Club CZ, 3, 451 Hockey CZ5: Foot- ball C35: Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 453 Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 Vice-President of Junior Class C351 Student Council C45 2 Inter-Club Council C45 3 Vice-President of Senior Class C45. Ken Barren Boys' Glee Club C45. L! CLASS OF JUNE 1942 33 Natalie Arnster Friendship Club C3, 45. Virginia Atkins n Boosters' -Cl SVQCZ, G Ar Z?-b 21't'j 453 . 5-' . C 5, flVlan'1tger's' C-lpbC,C,Zf 3, ,5,3,2? Friendship Clubl QCZ. 3 ,3-fjuniori Lit ri ,Q ta, , enior ,Lgfnrairy Clgb It 61,5533 311'-451312 'cpnl-fClub Q-me A. s. C. , Chemistry CAlti'bit 'C45: Corridor G-uard C45 3. Muvshic Appreciat'on ,Club C453 Studelitilfouncil C45 3 Caldron Staff. Esther Bach Transferred from Notre Dame Academy C35 3 Boosters' Club C45 1 Senior Literary Club C453 Friendship Club C45 1 Corridor Guard C45 3 National Honor Society P A l Rum 1fateQ,,o . Stu 'Coifnjcilf 32, , L4'Seqr I 5qlBgos2t-In ersb Club- iid sia- : f' ?Ofxp3iEHZ3 3245232 Armond D. Arnson Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 Football CZ53 Track CZ, 3, 453 Cross Country Track C3, 45: Commercial Law Club C35: Bas- ketball C45: H-Club ,El-jC453 Cafeteria Guard ,l C! C453 A. S. C. C453 Corridor Guard lean Marie Atma Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 45: A. S. C. CZ53 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45: Cadets C3, 45: Yel- low Jackets C3, 453 Corridor Guard C45 3 Student Council C35 3 Junior Literary Club CZ, 351 Senior Lit- erary Club C453 A Cappella Choir C3, 453 Girls' Cabinet CZ5, Secretary C45. Dan Baker Marching Band CZ, 3, 45: Concert Band CZ, 3, 453 Solo and En- semble Club CZ, 3, 45523 Pep Band C3, Fyi-6F54 Military Band C , 45: Little Sym- , -iony C35 3 Band and 5 . , V if K Orchestra Staff 3, .1Se11ib1f,E?te'raryI Club rf ,g4jL C 465 535, fSecr5t.ary fC415 if F1 4 '. AJ A. CZA,,45 3, pi IA-Ilifre H.,Balo ED O Dance Qluki -' mfr- ,Sw C' ff? i a nc :lfd1'O1'1 . XD . gram 439, President' A ev , ,C 74 C, JC45 3 ,Yellow ' Jackets, -iiffgl ST! qw- AO, 5 gwfiraof, fs, get C R Guard. fCZ? 35fa ,.As'3'1' Q' QQ? ff 0.6335 sembl ,,,Ccilrrrpiitfee'f Cy OQJAD J -245' :rilfanigty ,Fair Cljxh C45.:-'QNQ iorlal Honor ' J S dcfie gy., C 3 5 , l'Vic-e- President 5, Di' I. 'S 1 'L I Robert Baron Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 3 Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 45 3 Heights Players CZ5: Boosters' Club C35: Delta Hi-Y C35: Alpha Hi-Y C3, 45 3 Noon Movie Guard C45: Cafeteria Guard C453 Student Council C45 . Marion Barrett Apprentice Players CZ53 Heights Players CZ53 A Cappella Choir C3, 45: As- sembly Committee C35, Chairman C45: Senior Literary Club C45 3 National Honor Society C45. Marian Barker G. A. A. CZ, 45 Friendship Club C453 Black and Gold Staff C45 - Stanley Bassett Intramurals CZ, 3, l b 45: History Cu C35: Pan-American Club C353 Student Council C35 . .ai Do You Have a Hart . . . Atlas? Gordon F. Bavor Amateur Radio Club C21, President C3, 413 Inter-Club Coun- cil Mildred Becka Friendship Club C313 Black and Gold Staff C3, 41 3 Commercial Club C31, President C413 Inter-Club Council C41. Leonard H. Benson Amateur Radio Club C213 A, S. C. C21, Heights Broadcasterb? Q' j,C3, 413 Chemistr A Club C3, 41: Hei - ts ,uflh Round Table C41:,,3 r ,I M Corridor Guard C41! . uuwuuauan 3 4..u.Lg, 1-wc-Jr -' ri-if-v C Ioseph I. Berg Crest Staff C2, 3, 41: Pan-American Club C2, 3, 413 Quill and Scroll C3, 413 Biol- ogy Club C413 Inter- Club Council C41: Commercial Law Club C31: Black and Gold Staff C41. Idelle Bialosky G. A. A. C213 Friend- ship Club C2, 31: Boosters' Club C2, 3. 41: French Club C41 3 Pan-American Club C41: Black and Gold staff 445. Carol F. Blake G. A. A. CZ. 3, Music Apprecia- Club C2, 3, 41: Cor- ridor Guard C3. 41: Boosters' Club C415 Ro-l.o Club C413 Junior Red Crosff' Secretary C41. , lacqueline Baxter G. A. A. C2, 3, 413 Orchestra C2, 3, 413 Little Symphony C41 3 Music Appreciation Club C41: Black and Gold Staff, Editor-in- Chief C41: Band and Orchestra Staff C413 Student Council C41. Barbara Ann Benedict Girls' Cabinet C213 Friendship Club C2, 413 Commercial Club C31 3 Pan -Americanj' Club 433, G. A A, C41: Managers, lub My Ji, 1 , X . -Ia ' e Berg lold L lB ostersMClub,'C2', 3. 41: ,Friendship Club ff ,Cii'1'Z G. 15.1-x, q 4p,.' , C , 1 i Y ,.,,, ,' ,f . Ray Berkoii Tennis C2, 3, 411 Intramurals C2, 3, 413 Commercial Club C31: Ro-Lo Club C41: Corridor Guard C41: H-Club C41: A. S. C. C41. Ieanne Bickari Boosters' Club C21 1 Pan-American Club C413 Corridor Guard C41 - xy William Bibu ggoosters' Club C6212 orum i,Club C2lg Student, Discussisn -Club C214 intramu- rals C2,!-QU, 41: Chem- istfy Club C31: Cor- ridor Guard C317 Black and. Gold Staff ew S -'is Ralph B. Beurdsley Track C2, 3, 413 In- tramurals C2, 3, 413 Chemistry Club C31: Silk Screen Club C21 3 Ping-Pong Club C313 Ro-Lo Club C413 Cross Country Track C41: Corridor Guard C41. F. Lynn Bell, Ir. Ro-Lo Club C2, 3, 41. Kenneth W. Bereit Ro-Lo Club C2, 3. 41: Weight Lifting Club, President C21, Shirley Sylvia Berman Student Discussion Club C2, 313 Peace Council C2, 313 First Aid Club C31: Music Appreciation Club C313 Vanity Fair C41: Black and Gold Staff Lorcllee Bing Motion Picture Club C41: Black and Gold Staff C41: National Honor Society C41. Mariorie Blaser Transferred from Notre Dame Academy C31: Junior Red Cross C41: Motion Picture Club C41, Helen Blcxushild Friendship Club CZ, 35: French Club C45: Music Appreci- ation Club C45 3 Black and Gold Staff C45: Corridor Guard C453 Junior Red Cross C45: Boosters' Club C45. lean Boqgins ' G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45: Boosgers' Club CZ, 35i Friendship Club CZ5: Junior Literary Club: C35: ,,Senior Literary Club' C45: Black and Gold Staff C45: Corridor Guard C45. Louis Boswell A Cappella Choir CZ, 3. 45: Boosters' Club C3, 45: Track CZ5. Shirley Braun Friendship Club CZ, 355 Junior Literary Club CZ5 1 Senior Lit- erary Club C451 Li- brary Club C45: Jun- ior Red Cross C45: French Club Margery Bruml G. A, A. CZ, 35: Junior Literary Club CZ, 35: Senior Liter- ary Club C45 3 Riding Club CZ5: Student Council CZ, 3, 45: Corridor Guard C45: National Honor Soci- ety C45. Iosephine Buccczfuschi Transferred from John Adams High School C351 Motion Picture Club C45: Friendship Club C45: Junior Red Cross C455 Commercial Club C45: G. A. A. C45- SENIORS JUNE 1942 'itat 35 Lorry Bleiweiss Tennis CZ, 3, 45: In- tramurals CZ, 35: Corridor Guard C453 H-Club C3, 45. Richard C. Bolz Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: Cafeteria Guard C45: Corridor Guard Ieanne B. Bocxl G. A. A, CZ, 3, 453 Life Saving Club CZ, 3 . Emanuel C. Bondell Football CZ, 3, 45: Basketball CZ, 3, 45: Baseball CZ5: A. S, Chemistry Club C. W J, I W eq Q ic' if fl . ' if 7 1 5, 'Vi' If 0 ,N Avtk T LULQ 09 is K t X425 Aiqiqjib ,mmf I ki M' J, Q ' - J A up ' lg. . Ch lags Brgdgey Owenfgricidy 'FKA A ? mag 'Club'-CZ? 3, Eps1l,QK1lL'U54Yl AXC455, Jgu5 !A--, 'Q 15159, All-tf,l3'gC,Q, Corrilslor Guard' 62,1 f iw 3, -Presi egg-if 35, Head 1itain CJ! Coil df-4uard1AQi3, r4l 3 Trajqjfz, 353 5.5-.0551 Cd' try afigfic 433: Na- flaky C453 ,JEIKFHCK ti Honor Society CWJ45: 1-sei b 445. ii ffl! eu M' fi' ' Frank Britton Intramurals CZ, 3. 45 Q Heights Broad- casters C353 Boosters' Club lack Bryan Marching Band CZ, 35 . D f Genevieve Budde Managers' Club CZ. 35, Secretary C45 1 Student Council CZ5 : Candy Sales Super- visor CZ, 3, 45: Friendship Club C3, v 45, G. A, A. C3, 45 Caldron Staff C45: Senior Literary Club C45: National Honor Society C45, C45: Boosters' Club CZ5: General War Council C45: Student Council C3, 45. Albert Brodsky Intramurals CZ, 3, 45, Manager CZ5: German Club C3 5 . Dudley L. Bubis Student Council CZ5: Football CZ, 3, 453 Inter-Club Council CZ53 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: Biology Club BCZ, 3, 45: Chemistry Club C353 Track C3, D45?: H-Club C45. c Robert H. Bundus Track C3, 45: Cal- dron Staff C45: Pan- American Club C45. si ,l I Richard Burdeii Band CZ, 35: Boost- ers' Club CZ, 353 ln- tramurals CZ5. by Jn A.. J' ,gy W-Corinne Byrne U P Corriddgr' Guard CZ, l 45-TCG. A. A.f C0253 J J Boosters' 'Club C45 3 IJ ' Friendship Club C459. Q in , . 'XJ' A ,lu 0 yon ,ff n p ug, af il J 1. 3.1. ff, . rf 703 3 Theiesa Carlozio J jr!! Transferred mfrom 4 lVla2ffi.ald Heights High I JSchool C45. A .- C ' X P .J H . Richard F. Catalano -Apprentice Players ' CZ5: lntramurals CZ. ' -3. 45, Nlanager CZ, ' 135: VJistgoma Hi-Y 1 CZ, 35: A Cappella , 1 '.Choir CZ. 3, 45: ' Boosters' Club 1452 ,Student Council 145. 4111 J J ' J - Charles H. Christian- ! sen, Ir. ' Concerl Band CZ. 35: Ensemble Club CZ53 -XVistgoma Hi-Y CZ. - 35: Corridor Guard J ,1Z, 3, 453 lntra- 'Q 1 murags CZ. 3, 453 Boost rs' Club 125 3 oStudent Council 1Z5 3 J I l Marching Band 1353 Z 3 . Noon Movie Guard '1S5.Tmf1t 12.45, Epsilon Hi-Y 135, T Secretary 145. Q Russell ,Clough 5- 'Deva lili-Y 12. 35: ' ' riwimi 11, S. +51 Beta Hi-Y 13. 45: xp Swiqqming 145: H-Club 145: Intra- murals 115. I l fi Yvonne M. Buiiner G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45: Life Saving Club CZ, 3, 45, Vice-President C353 Swimming Club, President C453 Y - low Jackets CZ, 3, 4 3 Friendship Club CZ53 T, Nt T. C35. nj, Z7 V Shirley Cadkin 55 Friendship Club 1251 G. A. Aa-41235: Boost- ys' Club C45: COf?i- or Guard 1435. 6' q fr-Vi fi 9, 9 5 9 0 Eileen Marie Carney Friendship Club CZ, 3, 453: Music Apprecia- tion Club C45. Robert Caulkins, Ir. Visual Education Club CZ, 35, Vice-Presi- dent C45: Heights Players C35: lntra- murals CZ, 3, 45. Dan F. Cikra Boosters' C l u b CZ, 35: Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 3 Corridor Guard C45. Sherrie Cohen Friendship Club 125: G. A. A. 125: Junior Literary C1 u b 125 1, Boosters' C l u b 13. 451 Heights, Round Table 13, 145: Li- brary Club 1452 French Club. President 1Y5 : National Honor Society 145 .V SENIORS JUNE 1942 l.l So 5-, 36 .gf I Laura Buiion Samuel Capretie Eleanor Carroll Friendship Club C35 3 Riding Cl u b C452 French Club C45 3 Student Council C45 . Elaine Edel Chamberlin Girls' Cabinet CZ, 45 3 Apprentice Players CZ5: Heights Players C3, 45: Junior Liter- ary Club C35 : Friend- ship Club C35: G. A. A. C3, 453 Boosters' Club C3, 45: Cadets C45: Modern Dance C453 Vanity F ai r Club, Secretary C451 Corridor Guard C45. lane! Clark Transferred from Pittsburgh C453 Ro- Lo Club C453 Junior Red Cross C453 Friendship Club C453 G. A. A. C45. Marjorie Alice Connolly Riding Club CZ, 35, Vice-President C45 3 Fencing Club CZ, 35, President 145 3 Crest Staff C3, 45: lnter- Club Council C45. Marcene Conrad Concert Band CZ, 3, 453 Marching Band CZ. 3. 453 Orchestra C3, 453 Band and Orchestra Staff CZ, 3, 45: Pep Band C3, 45 3 Ro-Lo Club CZ5: S ol o and Ensemble Club C3, 45: Little Symphony C45. Alrner I. Cook Marceline Gray Cowan Ro-Lo Club CZ, 35. Georgia Cronk Friendship Club C353 Managers' Club C3, 45 . Alan David Concert Band CZ, 3, 453 Marching Band CZ, 3, 453 Solo and Ensemble Club CZ, 3, 453 Pep Band C3, 45 3 Military Band C3, 453 Amateur Radio Club C45. Patricia Davis Transferred from Shaw High School C353 Friendship Club C453 Girls' Cabinet C45: Corridor Guard C453 Boosters' Club C45 l His Master's Voice Rose Consolo G, A. A. Cz, 35. Ioan Cook Life Saving Club CZ5: Friendship Club C353 Senior Literary Club C45. Richard Cowen Apprentice Players CZ5 3 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 3 Corridor Guard CZ5 3 Bowling Club C353 Heights Broad- casters C3, 45 3 Heights Round Table C45 . 1 Marion Corfdgiar G. ard M 45x31 L Cm' Act , ,W M f if rdf 'UI NI M 37 'ui Q. I Q ,-S EVYAW l rfffjffim ff ll lily. ' a Martha I. Davis Ro-Lo C l u b C45 3 Boosters' Club C45 . Robert R. De Ment, Ir. Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 453 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 3 Noon Movie Guard Eleanor Conte Heights Players CZ. 45 3 A Cappella Choir C3, 45. William Cornell Pan-American C l u b C3, 45: History Club C3, 45. Iohn Cremer Visual Education Club CZ, 35, President C45 3 Apprentice Play- ers CZ53 Heights Players C3, 453 A. S. C. C3, 453 Music Appreciation C l u b C353 ational Thes- pians C453 Stage Crew 'Qi ry. I k M. Dalton ootball CZ, 351 Boosters' Club CZ5: German Club CZ5: Intramurals CZ, 35: Solo and Ensemble Club C3, 45: Con- cert Band C3, 451 Military Band C3, 45 Z Pep Band C3, 45. Max Davis Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 Cross Country Track CZ, 45: Track CZ. 3. 45: Chemistry Club C35 3 Pan-Amer- ican Club C3, 45, Allan De Russy Basketball CZ, 3, 45: Wistgoma Hi-Y CZ, 35, Secretary CZ5: Epsilon HEY President C45: Or- chestra CZ, 35: Stu- dent Council C35, Treasurer C45: Corri- dor Guard C45. Cl That Good Old Yuletide Spirit W Dorolhy De Vorn Friendship Club CZ, 45: Life Saving Club C3, 45: Managers' Club C3, 45: G. A. A. C45. Ioseph A. DiPaolo Student Council CZ, 3, 45: A. S. C. C35: Corridor Guard C453 Intramurals C45. Farrel E. Docksietter Transferred from Shaw High School C353 Corridor Guard C45 K n O v ., C it 1 Celid Lee Dolin ,Ro-Lo C lu b CZ5: Friendship Club CZ. 35: Peace Council C3f5I Studerft Discus- sion Club' C352 Black and Gold Staff C45 3 Corridor Guard C45 .' a 1, Lorraine Louise Dooley Friendship Club CZ, 3, 45: G. A. A. CZ, 45: Ro-Lo Club CZ5: Boosters' Cltib C353 'CommercialCllQi1b C45. u 3 'iii -f 5i If 'L N J , I 4 Sylvia Drucker Transferred from Joh Adams H i g h Schdlil 145: Heights Broadcasters C45: Black and Gold Staff 145: Music Apprecia- tion Club C451 Heights Round Table C45. 1' Roberi De Vom Transferred from University School C35. Y5 v lk sw 5 r Q Thomas Dgseite ' Corridor -guard : Intrarn-urails C35f Gamma I-li-Y C45. 1! Q Zi Y! ff: p D N J. 1. . 1 2 ,. ' g . J A X ox: 5 0 4 Q Adela Dodefo- Commercial Club CZ, 35, Treasurer C455 Friendship Club C45 : Motion Picture Club C453 Corridor Guard C45. ,, e i ' 1 Ruth lDolnicek' Esperanto Club CZ5: Music Aiaprenciation Club 435. B 5 wil . 5 Ruihe Cljldiqin Booster? Club CZ, 3. 45 1 y'FriendYship fClub CZC5 : Appgrentide Play- mlrzpu Motion Pic- ture Club C35 Q French Club C451 Pan-Amer ican Club C45. Robert Drury Corridor Guard CZ. 3. 45: Football CZ. 3, 45: Track CZ. 35: Noon Movie Guard CZ, 3, 45: XVistgoma Hi-Y tl. 35: Epsi- lon Hi-Y 43.451 ln- tramurals CZ. 3, 452 H-Club 43. 45. 'i txt' Fred Dillon Transferred from Southeastern High School. Detroit, Mich- igan C351 Ro-Lo Club C353 Gamma Hi-Y C452 Corridor Guard William I. Dockey Intramurals CZ, 3. 45: Bowling Club C3, 45: Caldron Staff, Advertising Manager C45- Dave Dolan Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 5 Stage Crew C35 : Ro-Lo Club C353 Amateur Radio Club C3, 45: Visual Edu- cation Club C45. , C . 17' ii li 5, 4 Ci u Harry iDo 5- ', - Delta .l-li.- CCZ? 35 3 Alphai Hi-.Y,HC3, 45: Corridor 1' Guard CZ, 455, Inttrrarmurals CZ5 9 Bopstelrs' 'Club C45. ev J Helen Louise Dredge Friendship Club CZ, 3, 455 Ro-Lo Club C3, 45. Don Duber 'or uard CZ, 3, . X WE e ' z l Harriet Iane Duncan G. A. A. CZ, 45 3 Boosters' Club C3, 45: Heights Players C3, 45 : Friendship Club C45: Corridor Guard C45 . Myron Eckstein Bowling Club CZ5: Student Council CZ5 1 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45g A. S. C. C35: Pan-American Club C45- Elizabeth Marie Eickhoif Managers' Club CZ5 1 Junior Literary Club CZ, 35 3 Senior Lit- erary Club C3, 45 1 Friendship Club C3 . 45 3 Crest Staff C3. 45 3 Boosters' Club C35, Treasurer C45 L Quill and Scroll C3, 45 3 National Honor Society Secre- tary C45 3 Inter-Club Council, Program Chairman C45: Cald- ron Staff C45 . Sanford C. Emstein Robert A. Parton Track CZ, 45: Ro-Lo Club CZ, 353 Corri- dor Guard CZ, 35: Intramurals CZ, 35: Delta Hi-Y C352 Beta Hi-Y C45: Bas- ketball Manager C35: H-Club C45: Heights Players C45: Boost- ers' Club 5. Elaine el B s ' u , , ie p E b 1 3 1 'Q' C3 Pea o nci 3. 1 39 , o talf '59 or- ' or G.u d C45: ot' ture Club usic Appreci- atio lub C45 . Iames Duncan Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 1 Corridor Guard C45 3 Noon Movie Guard C45 . Henry Green Edwards Biology Club CZ, , 45 3 I tra ural Z. 45 3 C rri ar 4 g le C ,N-f Ruth Eisenberg Boosters' Club CZ5: G. A. A. CZ5: Com- mercial Club C45: Pan-American Club C45, Phyllis S. Everhart Junior Literary Club CZ, 35: Senior Lit- erary Club C453 G. A. A. C35: Library Club C3, 453 Friend- ship Club C453 Na- tional Honor Society C45- Kathleen Fasciano Heights Players CZ, 35 g Junior Literary Club CZ5 3 Ro -Lo Club C45 3 Boosters' Club C45 5 Black and Gold Staff C45 . Benson M. Fisher Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: Crest Stadf C353 Corridor Guard 9 Hyman Echt Phyllis D. Etros Tran ferred from Shaw High School 4 N Ray Ellison Football CZ5 : Track CZ5: Corridor Guard CZ5 3 Gamma Hi-Y C35 . Robert H. Farnsworth Delta Hi-Y CZ, 35 3 Intramurals CZ, 35 3 Gamma Hi-Y C3, 45 3 Corridor Guard C45. Helen Fay Apprentice Players CZ5: G. A. A. CZ5: Heights Players C35. Marvin I. Fisher Student Council CZ5: Intramurals CZ5, Manager C355 Auto- mobile Safe Drivers' Club C35. Philip Fitzsimons Little Symphony 12, 3. 45: Orchestra 13, 45: Corridor Guard 125: Intramurals 12, 3, 45: Heights Play- ers 135: Concert Band ou., ft.. ,.. 'i af ' el lv gs! 2-rf by ! Betty Ford -4, Friends ' 3' lub 125: gggsr5,EX!Q5: Cald- X 'ffjStaff 113, 45: Bioosters' Club 135: Noon Movie Cashier 13, 45: French Club 145: Corridor Guard 145. Josephine Frantz Transferred from Notre Dame Academy 135: Senior Literary Club 13, 451 French Club 145: Pan- American Club 145: Friendship Club 145: Heights Broadcasters 145: Natio :l, Honor Society 145 5 Y I -Ifii J 5: tibgel Crew 135: In- . H i ,, Iwgurgjs 13, 45: eerl der ,145 : Cori I QI Ck 'ly ,J -X Marg t F lton BPOQSFRS' Giub 45: f AMQA. 12. 3, 49: Tenmis Club, Presidg,nL1-l-5 : Friend- ship Cl'ubI12.,f35: Uunio? Literary Club 17. .52 dets513. +5 Yellcgiif Jackets 13. -l5: ,Cafeteria Guard 13, 45: Cor- ridor 'Guard 145. Robert A. Gall Intramurals 12, 3, 45: Track 13, -ll: Chemistry Club 145 : Pan-American Club 141 Eileen Follman Ro-Lo Club 135: Music Appreciation Club 145. Alvin Fox Visual Education Club 12. 3, 45: Intra- murals 12, 3. 45: Corridor Guard 12. 3, 45: Football 135: Heights Round Table 145. Harry Frankford Corridor Guard 12, 35: Intramurals 12. 3. 45: Ro-Lo Club 145. Elaine Fromson Friendship Club 12, 35: G. A. A. 13, 45: Boosters' Club 12, 3, 45: A. S. C., Secre- tary 145: Commer- cial Club 145: Black '-.- Motion Picture Club X' y 5 I Uvm' l' 3' 'kxand Gold Staff 145: ll f V i Y 1- 145 3 Music Apprecia- tion Club 145. 1 Esther Gabrielson Friendship Club 12. 45: G. A. A. 13, 45: Marching Band 12, 35: German Club 12. 35: Boosters' Club 145- Mary Giallombardo Transferred from John Hay High School 145: Ro-Lo Club 145. SENIORS JUNE 1942 3 if 40 Mary L. Fosler A Cappella Choir 13, 45 : Friendship Club 125 . lack Frankel Forum Club 125. Chairman 13, 45: Heights Broadcasters 12, 3, 45: Inter-Club Council Presi- dent 145: Tennis 12, 3, 45: H-Club 13, 45: National Honor Society 13, 45: Stu- dent Council 145: Student Announcer 13, 45: General War Council 145. Gertrude Friedler Transferred from John Hay High School 135: Commercial Club 13, 45: Music Appreciation Club 145: A. S. C. 145: Motion Picture Club 145: Black and Gold Staff 145. Warren F. Fryburg Intramurals 12, 3, 45: Corridor Guard 12, 35: Safety Patrol 12, 35: Swimming 125: Ro-Lo Club 145. lean Gaffney Boosters' Club 12, 3, 45: Student Council 12, 35, Vice-Presi- dent 145: G. A. A. 12, 35, Secretary 145: Yellow Jackets 13, 45: Cadets 13, 45: Modern Dance Club 13, 45: A Cap- pella Choir 13, 45: Junior Literary Club 12, 35: Senior Liter- ary Club 135, Vice- President 145: Na- tional Honor Society 13, 45: Cafeteria Guard 13, 45: Treas- urer of June Class 145. Robert H. Gans Cross Country Track 12, 3, 45: Track 12, 3, 45: H-Club 13, 45: Boosters' Club 125: Intramurals 12, 3, 45: Student Coun- cil 125 : Radio Broad- casters 12, 3, 45: Student Announcer 145: Cafeteria Guard 145: Inter-Club Council 13, 453 Na- tional Honor Society 145 : Vice-President of Junior Class 135. J-,.,s'c. t pfg-40 Qfagafd J? ffl-ax! J-fwu fl-ff'-IL -A.,4foe4,f-51161 JT, 5 1 , , Lk I x gl--I' ' l'4f I -1. - H-V f. L 'Tl--' -' iv, . :L X-H ,h wifi--Lf' Af! dbg, ,f , A Iecxn Gardiner M' ,Boosters'gGlu-b' CZK- 3, . 41: G. CZ,5 ,3.' ,- Cadetsw C3,4 41' ' Hilfe Sayiging Clu,b'C4Q 424.1 'Friendship Cl'ub'C, 1 Junior Literary f Club C22-.1311 I l I' ,df . f, I .iff -., f, Sonic G. Gelfund Peace Council CZ. 31 z Life Saving Club CZ1: Hermes Staff CZ, 3, 41, Music Ap- preciation Club C3, 41: Library Club C41: Senior Literary Club C413 French Club C41, National Honor Society C413 Corridor Guard Warren Gillespie Hermes Staff CZ1 3 Crest Staff CZ1, Ap- prentice Players CZ1: Student Council CZ, 31 3 Intramurals CZ, 31 3 Corridor Guard CZ, 31: Boosters' Club CZ, 31 3 Beta Hi-Y C3, 41g Presi- dent of Junior Class C31 . William Glasser Concert Band CZ, 3, 413 Marching Band C3, 41: Intramurals CZ. 3, 41. Do-roihy Beverly Goeiz Riding Club CZ1: Friendship Club C31: Black and Gold Staff C41: Corridor Guard C41g Motion Picture Club C41 3 Music Ap- preciation Club C41. Milford Goldfcxrb Intramurals CZ, 3, 41 I A. S, C. C3, 41. I Emancipation, Iocrnne Gardner Friendship Club CZ, 31: French Club C41: Black and Gold Staff C41: Corridor Guard C41: Boosters' Club C41. Florence Gerson Transferred from Glenville High School C31: Corridor Guard C311 Friendship Club C31: Commercial Club il to C' r. Donald,Ginsburqf , CQBHC 1CZ1,g.- 'Commerii cial Law' Club ,C313 TfIntrarrfu'rals 3, 'Tennis C3, 41: National Honor Soci- Mety 'C41. ' fi Robert Gluckman Orchestra CZ, 31. ,4 Q. af-- l i Doroilr Goldbeig Pfiendihip csiub C235 Motion Picture Cl CZSJ lgeace 1 Council C3 Ai anagers'i Club C3, 412 Co'm-rrierrgial - ,Sl b C413 Boosters' lalfliib v 'C41 3, Corrgor nd Guard Black Gold Stafi? C41. Arthur P. Goldner Football CZ, 31 5 In- tramurals CZ, 3, 41 gif! Bowling Club CZ1 :I Corridor Guard C41. ll Q V I W , tl . Jw in, Q ', '10 ti , ' W 'ill I Alias 3:30 Pai Gcxies Friendship Club CZ1: G. A. A. C3, 412 Heights Players C31: Music Appreciation Club C415 Junior Red Cross Sheldon Gerson Forum Club CZ, 3, 41: Heights Broad- casters C31: Corridor Guard C3, 41: Stu- dent Council C31 : In- tramurals C3, 41. Lily H. Glcxns Friendship Club CZ. 3, 41 3 Corridor Guard C41 3 Pan-American Club 445. Edward B. Godirey In Transferred from Hawken School C31: Football C3, 41: Basketball C31 3 Track C3, 41: Corridor Guard C3, 41: Noon Movie Guard C3, 41 3 H-Club C41: Epsilon I-Ci-Y C3, 41: Swim- ming Team C41: In- tramurals C3, 41 3 Student Council C41. Bernard Goldberg I f Lester, Golub ,, . Heights Players' CZ, 31: Ro-Lo Club CZ1: Track CZ1: Corridor, Guard CZ1: Pan-', American Club C31: Chemistry Club C41: Boys' Glee Club C41: Heights Broadcasters C41. Did You Forget Your Knitting, Ginny? Harvey Goodman lntramurals CZ, 3. 435 Track CZ3g Mu- sic Appreciationfrfllub 143 1 . 'J 1 W 1 is t 1 N X4 .1 lj ' ' .1 -1 . 1 I J, 1 . 1 1 1 xx '11 3 K 1 Robert L. Gordon Boosters' Club CZ3: xlntramurals CZ, 332 Corridor Guard C433 Cafeteria Guard C43 1 Pan-American Club C43: Black and Gold Staff C43. Gene Allen Gravier Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 435 Intramurals CZ, 33. Iason Goodman Intramurals CZ. 3, 43. Richard M. Gottlieb Football C231 Survey- ing Club CZ31 Intra- murals CZ, 3, 431 Pan-American Club C3, 43. Lois H. Gray Pan-American Club C3, 43: Friendship Club C33: Student Discussion Club C331 '-Black and Gold Staff f'q3,fi3. fr' V X bf Qtr mi 1 1 , m ' Q3 A ,J ' I , ,V rp, f J 3' ig Kenneth Gfeiner ' CWB: German 1311 Bciostersl- Club ,CZ. J ,fruia V443 3 frlntraitiurals 'CZL 1 ff' if 3, 5-ps: Dura HCJY ' CZf. Treasure . 331 ty , M . J Cheerleader C43E?'lSAoon Y, Q gf C -Movie Guard C43: , Kyiv ,iff J' Alpha Hi-Y C433 A fi lf' Corridorgciigrd C43.' . ,q Q , vi . fl -13 'Ii L 9 1 Ioanrie Guggenizgirrg Iohn Gustafson Junior? lpmrary NClub 1Z3f LQ . A. CZ, 331 Riding lub CZ. 33: Friendship Club 133 i Corridor Guard 1431 Motion Picture Club 143: Pan-Amer- ican Club C43. James M. Haas Ro-l.0 Club CZ31 Corridor Guard C23 1 Heights Players 133 : A. S. C. 133: Bowl- ing Club C331 Intra- murals 13, -13. 1 8 Concert Band C3, 43 1 Marching Band C331 Pep Band C3, 431 Nlilitary Band C3, 43 1 Ro-Lo Club C3, 43. Robert M. Haas Boosters' Club CZ3: Intramurals CZ, 3, 43: German Club, Vice-President C33 : Ping-Pong Club, Treasurer 133 : Chem- istry Club 133, ViCe- Prcsidcnt 143: Corri- 'dor Guard C43. Lois Goodman Friendship Club CZ, 333 G. A. A. CZ, 331 Pan-American Club C43 . Robert M. Grandy Ro-Lo Club CZ3: Delta I-li-Y CZ3, President. C331 Bas- ketball CZ, 431 ln- tramurals CZ, 3, 431 Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 43: Track C3, 43: H-Club, President C431 Alpha Hi-Y. Secretary C33, Presi- dent C431 Combined I-li-Y, President C433 Noon Movie Guard C3, 43: Boosters' Club, Vice-President C43 1 Student Council C43' Tom Green Marching Band CZ, 33, Field Oflicer C433 Concert Band CZ, 3, 433 Orchestra CZ, 3, 43 3 Band and Orches- tra Staff C331 Little Symphony C331 Pep Band C3, 431 Mili- tary Band C3, 431 National Honor Soci- ety C43. Eleanor Gross Boosters' Club CZ3: G. A. A. CZ33 Junior Red Cross C43 3 Friendshi Club lack D. uttenplan lntramu ls CZ, 33. isa X, Dick Haase Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 43: Intramurals CZ, 331 Apprentice Play- ers CZ3: Delta l-li-Y 133: Beta l-li-Y C43: Corridor Guard '1 1 Adolph Hamburg Concert Band CZ, 35 1 Student Council C35 3 Military Band C45 3 Pep Band Iames Robert Hannan Intramurals, Manager CZ, 3, 45: Ro-Lo Club CZ, 3. 45: Pan- American Club CZ, 3, 45: Corridor Guard C3, 45: Esperanto Club C35 3 Noon Movie Guard Lucile Harley G. A. A. CZ, 35: Ro- Lo Club CZ5: Or- chestra CZ, 3, 45: Boosters' Club C35g Concert Band C3, 45 3 Little Symphony C3, 45 3 Military Band C3, 45 1 Band and Orches- tra Staff C3, 45: Modern Dance Club C3, 45, Solo and En- semble Club C3, 455 Marching Band C3, 45: Pep Band C453 Senior Literary Club C453 National Honor Society C45. Iacqui Hart Girls' G A Hermann Literary Club CZ5 3 Apprentice Play- ers CZ5: T. N. T. C355 Friendship Club C3, 45 1 Heights Play- ers C35: Assembly Committee C3, 45: Heights Broadcasters C453 Boosters' Club C453 A. S. C. C453 Library Club SENIORS JUNE 1942 43 a r . President C35 . Betty Hamel Friendship Club CZ5: Music Appreciation Club CZ5: Commer- cial Club C45: Pan- American Club Thom s . Ir. Rqffhg lu C , 4 9 ri or rd C2, 45: Fncing Eu CZ fic reside Q er Z 3 5 amursls 42, 3, First Aid Club, Patricia Harris Library Club C3, 45: Corridor Guard C3, 45: Senior Literary Club C455 National Honor Society C45. 'i , ,MJ Nanqy Ellen Hart . jgolzrlidorfafguard '45 Ji-'Friendship 'Club l-If ff' sf yfwi 5 Doris Hathorn G. A, CZ5 3 Heights Players CZ, 3, 45: Girls' Cabinet C353 National Honor .Soci- ety C3, 45 3 Friend- ship Club C35 3 Senior Literary Club Charles K. Hersh Corridor Guard C45. W Bertram Hanna Orchestra CZ, 3, 45: Little Symphony CZ, 3, 45 1 National Hon- or Society C45 3 Music A preciation Club Z5 3 Boys' Glee Club C 5- Taimi Harinen National Honor Soci- ety xg!! Friendship Club C353 ,I Bradley Harrison Tennis CZ, 353 Fenc- ing Club C35 : Ro-L0 Club C453 National Honor Society Quentin Bruce Hasse Transferred from Coshocton High School C35: Intra- murals C3, 45: Cor- ridor Guard Hannah Henkin Corridor Guard C355 Friendship Club C353 Managers' Club C453 Heights Round Table C45- I.. Iohn A. HQS Safe Patll X45. 4 S, X3 X Phyllis Helherington Boosters' Cl u b CZ, 3 5 . Albert Himmel Basketball CZ, 3, 45: Football C453 Corri- dor Guard C3, 453 H-Club C45. an U 7 Eileen,F. 'I-Loifman Trajlsferreclufrom Scgfttol-Iigh WSchool, Ioledo, Qhio C351 ,Friendship Clubf'C453 G. A. A. , 1 1-1, ' 4 -' f Elise Hollander B a n d CZ. 3, 45 3 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45: Music Appreciation Club C3, 45: Man- agers' Club C353 Marching Band C353 Cadets C451 Yellow Jackets C453 Corri- dor Guard C45. Mildred Horowitz G. A. A. CZ5: Cor- ridor Guard C3, 451 A. S. C. C3, 45: Stu- dent Discussion Club C35: Music Apprecia- tion Club C353 Black and Gold Staff C453 National Honor Soci- ety C45. William A. Howell Intramurals CZ. 3, 45: Corridor Guard C45. Virginia Higgins V ' Iean Shirley Hirsch Friendship Club CZ, 35: Music Apprecia- tion Club Ruih Hoffman A. S. C. C3, 452 Friendship Club C352 Student Discussion Club C353 Pan-Amer- ican Club C35 3 Boost- ers' Club C353 Peace Council C35 3 G. A. A. C453 French Club, Treasurer C453 Heights Round Table C45- fim Horn Intramurals CZ, 3, 45. Charles S. Horvath Apprentice Players CZ5: Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: Football C351 Corridor Guard Mary Kay Hruby Band CZ. 3, 45: Or- chestra CZ, 3, 453 Music Appreciation Club CZ, 3, 453 Lit- tle Symphony C3, 45 3 Military Band C45. SENIORS JUNE 1942 44 Spencer M. Hiqley Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 Crest Staff C351 Corridor Guard C451 National Honor Soci- ety C45. Carol Hoff Ro-Lo Club CZ, 45: Fencing Club CZ, 3, 453 Boosters' Club C253 Managers' Club C3, 453 Senior Liter- ary Club Richard R. H lden Intramurals CZ, 2352 Pan-Arne if C,lf u b C353 I3f3'WlinEF. Club C35 :'5,,Bilack,:a d Gold Sfiff. 'C45 5 Q 'Ii Vi' i Q 5 i V- -I X 0 ,A 54' 1 V K X.- La Verne Horn Ro-Lo Club C352 Friendship Club C3, 45 3 Motion Picture Club C45. Richard Howard Transferred from Los Angeles, California CZ53 Track C3, 453 Football C453 Ten- nis C353 Basketball C451 I-I-Club C451 History Club C353 Pan-American Club C453 Corridor Guard C3, 45. Frank Hunter Intramurals CZ, 3. 45: Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 45. f:w 'Cb,x, Br:-PM 3 4 D U5 .I y,Nv',v A 0 Q Q 9 -f T' Q5 X' QS . -aa Dan E. Hutchins Baseball C2, 3, 453 Wistgoma Hi-Y C253 Epsilon Hi-Y C3, 45 3 Student Council C253 Boosters' Club C253 Intramurals C2, 3, 45: Corridor Guard C2, 3, 453 Noon Movie Guard C3, 453 Black and Gold Staff C45. Paul Iacobs Corridor Guard C25 3 Peace Council C25: Pan-American C l u b C35: Intramurals C2, 3, 45: A. S. C. C3, 45: Boys' Glee Club C45. f 4, can 'Johnson f ML' Intramurals -C2, 3, 41:52 Spfgftdyf Patrol C453 Marchinig Band C45 3-'Concert Band Corridor 'Guard 'C45. J 'X .J Aline B. Iones Commercial Club C3, '45: Ro-Lo Club C45. Irving Kaiovsky Intramurals C2, 3, 451 A. S. C. C2, 35, President C45: Com- mercial Law Club C353 Boosters' Club C453 Inter-Club Council C45 3 Corridor Guard C453 Ro-Lo Club C45. Robert Kehres Band C2, 3, 45: Marching Band C2, 3, 45: Intramurals C252 Orchestra C3, 45 3 Lit- tle Symphony C3, 45 1 Pep Band C3, 45: Solo and Ensemble Club C453 Military Band C45: Ro-Lo Club C25. Hunting For Oscar? Ray Imhoff Intramurals C2, 3, 453 Cross Country Track C3, 45: Track C35: H-Club C3, 45: Corridor Guard C3, 453 Ro-Lo Club C45 Black and Gold Staff C45. Louise Iafie Boosters' Club C2, 353 Student Discus- sion Club C353 Van- ity Fair C35 3 Corridor Guard C3, 453 Pan- American Club C453 French Club C45. Dick Iohnson Concert Band C35 3 Marching Band C353 Apprentice Players C25 3 Intramurals C25 3 T. N. T. C35: Cor- ridor Guard C3, 45 3 Student Council C45 1 B e t a H i - Y C45 2 Swimming C45 3 H- Club C45. Larry Milton Kahn Transferred from Riverside Military Academy C25: Peace Council C353 Pan- American Club C3, 45: Student Discus- sion Club C35: Heights Round Table C45: Corridor Guard C45. Bcb L. Kaul: Stage Crew C2, 35: Intramurals C2, 3, 453 Marching Band C25: Military Band C45: Amateur Radio Club C45: Orchestra C45 3 Little Symphony C45- Roberi Keller Intramurals C2, 3, 45: Corridor Guard C2, 3, 45: Baseball C2, 3, 45: Basketball C2, 3, 45: Noon Movie Guard C453 Pan-American Club, Vice-President C45 3 Football C45: H-Club C45- Iune Annette Iacobs G. A. A. C25: Ro-Lo Club C2, 353 Corri- dor Guard C35. Geoffrey Koehner lanes Intramurals C3, 45 3 Ping-Pong Club C35 3 National Honor Soci- ety . fgwf- 1- xy 1 .,,. Q A, .-as 1 4 Beverly Iones Friendship Club C3, 45 . Alma Kane G. A. A. C25 3 Friend- ship Club C253 Pan- American Club C3, 45: National Honor Society C45. Beverley Kaye Friendship Club C2, 35: Motion Picture Club C2, 35: Boost- ers' Club C453 Pan- American Club C45. Patricia Ruth Kelley Transferred from Southeastern High School, Detroit, Mich- igan C45: Corridor Guard C45 : Black and Gold Staff C45. Dorothy Kemper German Club CZ, 353 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 453 Yellow Jackets CZ, 3, 45: Life Saving Club C3, 45, Secretary C35, President C453 Cafe- teria Guard C3, 45. William B. Kennerdell Intramurals C35 3 Am- ateur Radio Club C45. Marilyn King G. A. A. CZ, 451 Friendship Club C3, 45. lack Thomas Kliefz Amateur Radio Club C251 Concert Band C353 Marching Band C35 . Beryl Korabeck Friendship Club CZ. 35? Ro-Lo Club CZ, 3. 45: Fencing Club CZ5: Corridor Guard C45. 3' P li Kenneih Kral ROFLO Club 135: ln- lramurals C45 g,Boostl els' Club C45: Cafef tcria Guard .CC-15. 'S G rr- Mgr, , . lie? , Eva Kenmore Junior Literary Club CZ5: Friendship Club CZ5: A Cappella Choir C453 Senior Literary Club C45 3 French Club C453 Heights Round Table C453 National Honor Society C45. Patricia A. Kiehl Transferred fr o m McKinley High School, Canton, Ohio C45. Marjorie King Heights Players CZ53 Student Council CZ, 35: Boosters' Club CZ, 353 A Cappella Choir C3, 45 3 Modern Dance Club C3, 45: G. A. A. C3, 45: Junior Literary Club C351 Senior Literary Club C3, 45: Nation- al Honor Society C3, 45: Girls' Cabinet, Chairman C45: Corri- dor Guard C35: Sec- retary of June Class CZ, 3, 45. William G. Knapp Cross Country Track CZ, 3, 453 Track CZ, 3, 45: Basketball, Manager C3, 45: Cor- ridor Guard C3, 453 Fencing ClubC 35 3 H- Club C3, 45: Cafe- teria Guard C453 Gamma Hi-Y C45: National Honor So- ciety Nancy Iane Korach G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45: Cadets C45: Junior Literary Club CZ. 35: Senior Literary Club C45 3 Vanity Fair Club C353 Managers' Club C3, 453 Pan-Ameri- can Club C35. Treas- urer C45: Inter-Club Council C45: Nation- al Honor Society C45 3 Caldron Staff Frances Kramer G. A. A. CZ5: Ape prentice Players CZ5: A. S. C. C353 Heights Broadcasters C353 Corridor Guard C351 Music Appreciation Club 45. Vernon n rly T sfer e r m Po ia i Sc , P' nt' c, W i 'gan 2 ss ntry c rack 4 . N Jeanne Kill Boosters' Club CZ. 353 Friendship Club CZ, 35: G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45: Corridor Guard C453 Student Council C45, Elaine Klein Friendship Club CZ5: Boosters' Club CZ5: G. A. A. CZ, 45: Ro- Lo Club C353 Music Appreciation Club C45: Black and Gold Staff C453 Heights Players C453 Motion Picture Club Nancy Kohlmeier Ro-Lo Club CZ, 3, 45: Senior Literary Club, Secretary C453 Friendship Club C45 I Vanity Fair Club C45' Dan Krait Football CZ, 3, 452 Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 Track C453 Cor- ridor Guard C45. Harold R. Krause Corridor Guard CZ5 1 A. S. C. CZ, 3, 45: Student Council CZ5 3 Peace Council CZ5: Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 3 Bowling Club CZ5: Swimming C3, 453 Caldron Staff C45. J '1 lane Kuhn G. A. A. QQ, 3, 45: Cadets C3, 45 : Yel- low Jackets C3, 45 3 Modern Dance Club C3, 45: Student Council C25 : Junior Literary C l u b C35 : Corridor Guard C3, 45 3 Boosters' Club C3, 45: T.N.T.C35. Mary Landis Band C2, 3, 45: Or- chestra C35: Little Symphony C3, 45: Pep Band C3, 45: Marching Band C3, 45: Bang and Or- chestra Sta C3,yPi5l' Sol d E yhibl Citi?-?'2, ai? James R. Larii-ner U Macglngdgand ffl H65 : ircert Band C3, ff 45 Militar Band CQ! if 4'5fi. stutifaxf Coaacii Utd, 3, 45: Apffamice mf Players C25 Heights' ' Eqlayelrss-hC?D5: gitragl ura, . 1 an andyOrcQheslt'rg Staff C453 Nlofdn Movie ,,f Guard Q45: Ge ,rl W Cabuncil Beta Lljt-Y :C3, 45 3 Boos s' iClub C35, President . Y 1, 1 .J , gfohn Lawrencd I' ransferred from athediial Latin High wi Slqliool C35i Intra- hgnurals Corridor Guard 3 Baseball f C3, 45-: Alpha Hi-Y C3, 45, President Hortense Leichtag Friendship Club C251 Commercial Club C45. Allan Sanford Levin Boosters' Club C2.35 2 Intramurals C2. 3, 45: Boys' Glee Club C45: A Cappella Choir C45. SENIORS JUNE 1942 47 Richard Riedel Kuiat Intramurals C2, 3, 45: Corridor Guard C3, 45: Ro-Lo Club C3, 45. ' Ierome H. Lanqsam Intramurals C2, 3, 45 : A Cappella Choir C3, 45: Boys' Glee Club C45. Patricia Larkin G. A. A. C2, 3, 45: Heights Players C3, 45: A. S. C. C253 Boosters, Club C2,45 : Fencing Club C25: Corridor Guard C45. Winifred Ancilla Leahy Motion Picture Club C45: Friendship Club C45 G. A. A. C45. George A. Leonard Transferred from Cooley High School, Detroit, MichiganC35 3 Intramurals C353 Football C3, 453 Stu- dent Council C45: Black and Gold Staff C35, Editor-in-chief C45: Beta Hi-Y C35, President C45: Com- bined Hi-Y, Vice- President Patricia F. Lewis Transferred from Alliance, Ohio C35: Stage Crew C3, 453 Corridor Guard C45 3 Heights Players ' - Senior Literary C45- C45- Club l Irwin Daniel Landau Heights Players C251 Boosters' Club C253 Heights Broadcasters C353 Corridor Guard C45: A Cappella Choir C45. Dorothy Lansing Band C2, 3, 45: Band and Orchestra Staff C2, 3, 45: Orchestra C45: Marching Band CZ, 3, 45: Little Symphony C45: Pep Band C45: Military Band C45: Music Ap- preciation Club C45. Arthur Philip Lauer Transferred from Shaw High School C353 Intramurals C3, 45: Heights Players C3, 45 : German Club C3, 45: Corridor Guard C45: Boosters' Club C45: Beta Hi-Y C45. Iames Lee .A Intramurals C2, 3,5': Concert Band C2,C'2f. 45: Marchfiaig Band C3, 45: Orchestra C3, 45: Military Band C45 3 Little Symphony C45 C .Band A and Or- chestra Stafi' Q Solo and Ensemble Club C3, 45: Music Ap- preciation Club, Presi- dent C45: Boys' Glee Club C45: Cross- Country Track C25: Track Edith Leonhardt G. A. A. C2, 3, 45: Cadets C45: Yellow Jackets C45: Girls' Cabinet C3, 45 3 Mod- ern Dance Club C453 Friendship Club C2. 35: A. S, C. C45: Corridor Guard C3. 45: Black and Gold Staff Robert Licht Golf qz, 351 Ba? H ball 55109 a 125: for X, ilelllgllfyjalgu cil . 3 le mistry ,ICN . i 35 3 oncert CZ, 35, I ' W' sf , ,gil , J J A Katie Liflsheiz Transferred fr o m Glenville High School C35, Miriam Loewenthal Library Club C3, 45: G. A. A. C451 Com- mercial Club C45: Junior Red Cross C451 Motion Picture Club C452 Music Apprecia- tion Club C45. Barbara Lormor Boosters' Club C253 G. A. A. C2, 3, 452 Ro-Lo Club C252 Pan-American Club C35- Iean Luikenhouse D Ro-Lo Club C251 3 Friendship Club C2, 3, 45: Library Club C351 Vanity Fair Club C45: Corridoreiv Guard C453 Pan- American Club C45. , i x ' 5 Anneiie Mantel Friendship Club C2. ai-ci Ara C3 454 1 ,' . . r J 1 5 i 'Boosters' Club C3, 35 1 Peace Coluncil C-35: A. S. C. C4551 Com- n1ercialr,Club C452 .Vanity Fair C451 -Nhisic Appreciation Cl'115bx1Cf455: Motion Picture XClub C45. Nancy E. Markus Friendship Club C25 : Music Appreciation Club 43. 45: G. A.A. 135: Pan-American Club C452 Motion Picture Club 445: Corridor Guard C453 National Honor Soci- etx' 145. Frank Likly Caldron Staff photo- grapher C3, 45. Howard Lohrey Intramurals C2, 35 . Ianet Love G. A. A. C3, 45 , Friendship Club C3, 45 I Senior Literary Club C45 I Managers' Club C45 3 National Honor Society C45. ...gf an . 'r ll? ' 'fda' . ' we 4 Y , 5 V .X ,CSA Mfchxfel r. - 'Lf -J Pooftraii pe, .355 jyriirj Basebaflla C2. H3 '4 ,V Jntramuralsff C2, 5 : I-Iegflub C3, '45 or?-'C ridor Guard 4-'5 I Ep silon Hi-Xa? SD1easurer-fi C4 f ' hy . s Ab I F i N x .E C YC 5 FAQ' 2 I yn I - F 3. 4 r xqf Iulez Markowitz 5 Intramurals C2. 3. 45: Commercial Law Club C3, 45 : Cafeteria Guard C45 3 Basketball C453 Corridor Guard C45 3 National Honor Society C45. Nancy A. Mason G. A. A, C2. 45: Life Saving Club 1' 2 5: Boosters' Club 425. J' EA SENIORS JUNE 1942 I 48 5 4 i ', il C X, Pauigb Linle Music Appfreciation iCl'iib gap: G. A. A55 Q-35: Corridor Guard C45. N .25 Lois Iane Loren Friendship Club C2, 3, 453 G. A. A. C2, 3, 453 Cadets C453 Junior Literary Club C355 Boosters' Club C3, 45: Student Council C453 Motion Picture Club, Presi- dent C45: Inter-Club Council C455 Modern Dance C451 Corridor Guard C45. Ianel Louise Loveman G. A. A. C2, 35: Junior Literary Club C2. 35: Senior Liter- ary Club C45: Music Appreciation Club C3, 45 3 Junior Red Cross C353 Managers' Club C35, Secretary C455 Boosters' Club C452 Pan-American Club C453 Vanity Fair Club C452 Student Council C453 Corri- dor Guard C45: Na- tional Honor Society C45- Sylvia Mandel Friendship Club C45. Merle Marks Football C2. 453 ln- rramurals C2, 3, 45: Track C3, 45 3 H- Club C45: History Club C35 3 Cafeteria Guard C45. Marie A. Masiandre Friendship Club C2. 3. 45: Boosters' Club C45. 3 i Richard A. Matthews Chemistry Club C3, 45 : German Cl u b C45- Mary Ellen McCarron Friendship Club CZ. 3, 45: Esperanto Club CZ5: G, A. A. C35: Orchestra C35 Senior Literary Club C3, 453 Managers' Club C45: National Honor Society C3, 45 . Virginia McConlogue G. A. A. CZ, 35: Friendship Club C35 : Corridor Guard C45: A. S. C. C45: Li- brary Club C45: Mo- tion Picture ClubC45. Isabel McGarry Transferred from Parma-Schaaf High School C 45 . Mary Ellen McOsker Transferred from Elgin, Illinois CZ5: Friendship Club CZ, 353 G. A. A. CZ, 45: Junior Literary Club CZ, 35: Senior Liter- ary Club C45t5 A 'Cap- pella Choir.rLC3, 45: orchestrate, 45 Lit- tle Symphogyf' C45 : Solo and Efnsemb'le Clu-9'C45ag' Music Ap- preciatioffu Club 5645 Z Boosters' Clulg-I C45 2 Corridor Gu-ard C45: .Juhior Redjihss C45 . A . Georggllffledsker Intnrfafmurals CZ, 3, 45S Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 45: Swimming C2, 35: Wistgoma Hi- Y CZ, 35: Epsilon Hi-Y C3, 45. Between the Devil and the Tweep Elizabeth Ann Maynard Life Saving Club CZ5 3 Boosters' Club CZ, 35 : Concert Band CZ, 3, 45 : Marching B a n d CZ, 3, 453 Music Ap- preciation Club CZ, 35, Secretary C453 B a n d and Orchestra Staff C3, 45: Little Symphony C453 Or- chestra C3, 45: Mili- tary Band C35: Solo and Ensemble Club C45: Junior Literary Club C35: Junior Red Cross C45. ,LD ,fr - Iohxi Br. McSqx:th,yf2b 'i Traniferrleld from Hawken Schodl C35: iR1ItraniuralLC3, 453 usic Appreciation C45: Chemistry Club C45. lean McConaughey Friendship Club CZ. 35, President C45: Corridor Guard C2, 3, 45 5 Junior Literary Club CZ, 35 1 Senior Literary C l u b C45: Boosters' C l u b C3, 45: G. A. A. C3, 453 Cadets C45 3 Caldron Staff C45: General War Council C45: National Honor So- ciety C45. Kyle Maclniosh Transferred from East Liverpool High School C45. Marolyn McVey Ro-Lo Club C3, 45. Harold Milbrodt Intramurals CZ, 3. 45: German Club CZ5: Noon Movie Guard ,, . 1 -,il V ,V Hoyj McAllister. , A' 1, Chess Club CZ. 35? Boosters' Club 'QZ, 3, 45? Intram'urals CZ. 3, 45: Delta, Hi-Y CZ, 235: Beta Hi-Y C45: Cprridor Guard Cs3,45. E , I Iean McConnon 93 Transferred from Glenville High School C35: Friendship Club C35: Vanity Fair -f'Club Commer- cial Club C3, 45. Tom McCreary Football CZ, 35: Weight Lifting Club CZ5: Intramurals CZ, 3, 45. lean L. McKechnie Friendship Club ' Junior Literary CZ, 35 : Library Club, Vice-President C35, President C45 : Man- agers' Club C3, 45: Club CZ5 . Club Senior Literary C45: A. S. C. C45: G. A. A. C45: Inter- Club Council C45: National Honor So- ciety Douglas Meaden Track CZ, 3, 45 3 Football CZ, 3, 45 3 Intramurals CZ. 35 3 Wistgoma Hi-Y, Treasurer CZ5: Epsi- lon Hi-Y C 3, 4 5: Noon Movie Guard C3, 45 3 Corridor Guard C3. 45 5 H- Club C45. Arthur Miller Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: Peace Council C35: Student Discus- sion Club C35 : Bowl- ing Club C35: Cor- ridor Guard C453 Heights Round Table C45. bi QE Strictly High Voltage Dorothy L. Miller Friendship Club C33 3 Ro-Lo Club C43 3 Managers' Club C431 Senior Literary Club C43 2 J u n i 0 r Red Cross C43. 0 Naomi Minster Transferred from Glenville High School C433 Friendship Club C43. Harvey Morgan Football C2, 43 2 Con- cert Band C2. 3, 433 Solo and Ensemble Club C3. 43: Band and Orchestra Staff C333 H-Club C433 Military Band C431 Boosters' Club C43. Stanley Morqenstem Intramurals C2. 3. 43 3 Heights R o u n d Table 133 Q. To it Sl T 2 Norman D. Mosesson Corridor G u a r d 2. 33 3 Music App ecia- tion Cl CZ. 3 3 He es 'S ff C2. 3 I Crest C3. 3 3 Bio gy u b 33. Presi entC 3 3 H ' hts Bro dcas ers i 3 : Pe ' Cou cil C 3: e ri is ' C0 1 C 3 Q C VC33x on sf 143. me-tx b Tv' uill and Scroll 143: Na- tional Honor Society C43. Mary Munaretto - Transferred from Fast High School C43 5 Corridor Guard C43. Elaine Miller Friendship Club C333 Corridor Guard C43. Mariorie Mitchel Boosters' Club C2, 3. 433 G. A. A. C2, 3. 433 Junior Literary Club C2, 33: Senior Literary Club C432 Friendship Club C2. 3. 43 3 Inter-Club Council C433 Girls' Cabinet C43. Lorraine Morgan G. A. A. C2, 3. 43: Ro-Lo Club C2, 33: Friendship Club C23 3 Corridor Guard C43. Mary Carol Morris Transferred from Jamestown High School. Jamestown. New York C333 Rid- ing Club C3. 43: Marching Band C332 Concert Band C43 3 A Cappella Choir C43 3 Vanity Fair Club C43. Marianne Mottek Friendship Club C2. 3, 433 G. A. A. C331 Motion Picture Club C43 3 Music Apprecia- tion Club Pearl Munstein Friendship Club CZ. 33 3 Riding Club C43 : M u sic Appreciation Club C43 3 Boosters' Club C43. Margery Miller Junior Literary Club C233 Friendship Club C33 3 Music Apprecia- tion Club C43: Black and Gold Staff C431 Heights Round Table C431 Motion Picture Club C433 G. A. A. C433 Corridor Guard C43. Marilyn Mitzel Apprentice Pla y e r s C23 3 Heights Players C3, 432 Junior Liter- ary Club C23 3 Friend- ship Club C2, 3. 43: Modern Dance C l u b C23: Corridor Guard C333 Vanity Fair Club C3, 43 3 First Aid Club Conrad I. Morqenstern Intramurals C23 3. 433 Pan-American Club C431 Commer- cial Law Club C331 Heights Round Table C431 Biology Club C43- Tom Moses Visual Education Club C2, 3, 433 Caldron Staff C23 3 Black and Gol Sta 4 . l li-digit-iv N4 u. J 1' Gay . MMV' yt 1'-'MMI W4 ji lv ff.--4 'VMI X J , Ted Mullen ' Transfe r f C ca , lo' 3: v ar Wwp QW Doris I. Myers Fencing Club, Secre- tary C233 Boosters' Club C23: T. N. T. C333 G. A. A. C433 Corridor Guard C433 Girls' Cabinet C43. Iean Nau Friendship Club CZ, 35, Vice-President C453 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45 3 Cadets C3, 45 1 Managers' Club C35, President C453 Na- tional Honor Society C3, 45. Ieanne Nelson A Cappella Choir C3, 45: Friendship Club CZ, 3, 451 Junior Literary Club C353 Senior Literary Club C45: G, A. A. C45: Student Council C35. Nancy Newcomb Boosters' Club CZ5 3 Life Saving ClubCZ5 3 Student Council C353 Managers' Club C35 3 Orchestra C45 3 March- ing Band C453 Music Appreciation C l u b C45 : Little Symphony C45 . Iohn Nixon Football CZ, 45 3 H- Club C45: Ro-Lo Club C35 3 Corridor Guard C453 Noon Movie Guard C45 . fi! W X c- gi XV Vi,'i JZi ' ffl T5 ffl vf Af , I il? H tx ful. Nciiiiitchl I 9 . C ella,iChoirpV CZ, MV3, Q5 umlf'Club f if tty 3'4n,wHeights raw 'B oad as ers CZ, 3, 54,515 ,ntradjindrals CZ, C A, '35-3 erases, 445, A. 'W SQ '. C45 ?l!Inter-Club Cduncil C45 3 National Honor Society C45. Allen Lloyd Nusbaum Football CZ53 Intra- murals CZ, 3, 453 A. S. C. CZ5: History Club C353 Black and Gold Staff C453 Pan- American Club SENIORS JUNE 1942 f I fgg , 1 ,,, . ,.,, , XJ 2 51 Sara Ann Neal Transferred from Ironton High School, Ironton Ohio CZ5 3 Vanity Fair Club C45 3 Motion Picture Club C453 Ro-Lo Club C45: Friendship Club C45 3 G. A. A. C45., L Robert W. Nelson Marching B a n d CZ, 35 3 Concert B a n d C353 Orchestra C35: Pep Band C353 Band a nd Orchestra Staff C35. Iudith Newman Friendship Club C251 Peace Council C35 3 Student Discussion Club C35. Ioan Nordin Heights Players CZ53 Boosters' Club C3,45 3 Friendship Club C35 5 Vanity Fair Club C3, 45. VN- David Nudd Amateur Radio Club CZ5: Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 Fencing Club C353 Track C353 Gamma Hi-Y C45: Boosters' Club C453 Inter-Club Council C453 Noon Movie Guard C453 Student Announcer C453 Cross Country Track C45. Mary Ann O'Brien Friendship Club CZ5: G. A. A, CZ, 35, Sec- retary C45: Modern Dance Club C453 Girls' Cabinet, Secre- tary C453 Cadets C3, 45: Yellow Jackets C453 Junior Literary Club C35: Senior Lit- erary Club C453 Na- tional Honor Society C45- ' J lane Berthold Ngus Friendship, ub CZ, 3, 453 G,fF?AJ-,ffZ, 3. 45 3.1Life Saving Club CZ53 Managers' on ca 3, 49, Fehcing Club CZ5: 51,101 H si!! Appreciation f ' Cl ufb CZ51 Corrfidcf .Ji Guard C'3, 45 3' Yel- lowqdfa c k ,e ts C453 Cadets C45? German ,'Club C453 Biology Club C453 National Honor Society Mary Lou Nesbit Friendship Club CZ, 3, 45: Ro-Lo Club C2, 453 Junior Red Cross C45, Shirley May Newness Ro-Lo Club CZ, 3, 453 Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 453 Boosters' Club C45 3 Friendship Cggbjfjr . ,.,..L.,i.,, 4 qalfifwa-fyg, .il be -new A JY ,Lev ffgaafioa 3-Ji. 'I' Nancy Norris Riding C l u b CZ53 Fencing Club CZ53 A Cappegflxmoir b1el0t9f'CC W0 Harold W. Nurmi Pan-American C l u b C3, 45 3 Intramurals C3, 45. Lenore A. O'Connor Apprentice Pla y e r s CZ53 Heights Players C35, Secretary C453 National Thespians C45: Friendship Club CZ. 35: German Club CZ5, Secretary-Treas- urer C3, 453 G. A. A. CZ5 3 Vanity FairClub C35 3 Student An- nouncer C453 Fencing Club C45 3 Stage Crew C45- N 'C T 9 s 1 'I - 'T A n SENIOBS J 1- V V f h . J a J'LgNE tI'942 ,. J , 5. ,J S f I n . J i' j v' gh' ,, . 07 Y J C ' wi ' 5 4 J' xi Y s s ' o 4 I KJ -4 Q 5 'x' , Q' ' s - , ...- 1 1 ,I 1 - Jilx J' v x f . ' 1 , . M D s ,F n 'Sv' a Q' t . M . - . If oe- Y - - 5 11' ..,, -- yvyl A I 9 . ,J kr' Ll' r L' 's 7, J . wif Lr ' .-' , D .g p X . U 1, I A jr 2' --'- rn sf r,. '52 ' P 1321 AV in V ,' ,,,. 4 ff ae -4, . -fr' -I - ' ' v 5 2 tp e- Edward Occhionero Q Patricia Qlrristeaiiyi Bowling Club CZ, 35: Intramuvftals CZ, 3. 45 1 Rpilsofllub C35 : Noon'lXfIio'vie Guard MLC , . 3 1. 'PWQ .J--'ilxlf u .H xy! 5 'VC' 1' ll-Iciiiriettl' Clare Pae JA J '. A'. A. CZ, 35: r HC fi' oos'ters' Club C3. 44,445-TNT C35' , . . . , ' Assembly Committee H CC 435. Ili 'x Harry K. Paulett Transferred from Cathedral Latin High School C35: Intra- murals C3, 45. Charles M. Pennington Track CZ, 35: Cross Country Track C353 Intramurals CZ, 35: H-Club C3. 45: Cor- ridor Guard lack Peterson Corridor Guard CZ, 35: Hockey CZ5: In- tramurals CZ, 352 Delta Hi-Y 425. Vice-President C35 : Beta Hi-Y C3. 45: Noon Movie Guard 445. Virginia Petro G. A, A. C45. G. A. i VZ, 35.. Trgasurer .C45: Sede- tar of the So homor V Q, Q.. C l als S CZ5.? Cadets ets I ' g ' unior Literary C.-'u b C35: Senior Literary Club C45: Student Council C3, 45: Boosters' Club C45 g A Cappella Choir C3, 45. C3. Xgloyyflack- Betty Eleanor Pcalevsky Friendship Club CZ. 3, 45: Orchestra CZ5: A Cappella Choir C3, 45: Commercial Law Club C35: Stu- dent Council C45. Ruth Pearlman Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 453 Friendship Club CZ, 3, 45: G. A. A. C35- Colvin A. Peterson Pan-American C l u b C35 3 History Cl u b C35 : Marching Band C45: National Honor Society C45. Robert Peterson Corridor Guard C45: Pan-American C l u b C3, 45: Student Dis- cussion Club Arthur Pfister Transferred fro m Park School 135: Or- chestra C3. 45. 'C' TY A. 5 Z '23 Mary Louise Olson G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45: Modern Dance Club C3, 45: Yellow Jack- ets C35, President C45: Cadets C3, 45: Girls' Cabinet C35, Treasurer C45: T. N. T. C35: Corridor Guard C45: Friend- ship Club C45: Cafe- teria Guard C45. Charles E. Pask Swimming CZ, 3, 45: Football C45: Intra- m u r a l s CZ, 35: H-Club CZ, 3, 45: Corridor Guard C35: Inter-Club Council C45: Beta Hi-Y C45. Delma Peck Transferred fro m Glenville High School C35: Managers' Club C3, 45: Black and Gold Staff C45 3 Com- mercial Club Iames Peterson Charles Edward Petot Apprentice Players CZ5: Heights Players C3, 45: National Thespians C3, 45: Stage Crew C353 Swimming C3, 45: Corridor Guard C3, 45: Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: H-Club C45: Beta Hi-Y C45. Marian Phillips Orchestra CZ, 3, 45: Music Appreciation Club CZ, 3, 45: Band and Orchestra Staff C3, 45: Little Sym- phony C45. Melvin Harold Phillips Marching Band CZ13 Intramurals CZ, 31 3 Pan-American C l u b C41 3 Apprentice Play- ers C41. Frank Powell Transferred from Phillips Academy, Andover, Massachu- setts C313 Football C3, 413 H-Club C413 Beta Hi-Y, Treasurer C413 Bowling Club C31: French Club C413 Corridor Guard C3, 413 Cafeteria Guard C41. Edwin Prait Wistgoma Hi-Y CZ1. Secretary C313 Epsi- lon Hi-Y C31, Secre- tary C413 Corridor Guard CZ. 3, 413 Noon Movie Guard C41: Intramurals CZ, 31. Vince Radice Senior Literary Club C413 National Honor Society C41, Marie Ravenscroft G. A. A. CZ, 31. Susan Behr A Cappella Choir C3, 41g Inter-Club Coun- cil C313 Friendship Club CZ, 3,413 Heights Players CZ1, X Jeeves! Summon the Cadillac! Paul Pipes Stage Crew CZ, 31: Intramurals CZ, 3, 41. Virginia May Powell Ro-Lo Club CZ, 413 Heights Players C313 Corridor Guard C31 3 Friendship Club C41 . fx Th Q ge s Keith F. Quick ii Ro-Lo Club C3, 41. X Fiora Jeanne Baia A Cappella C h o i r C413 G. A. A. CZ, 3. 413 Modern Dance Club C3, 41: Friend- ship Club CZ, 413 Pan-American Cl u b C41, Carol Raymond Apprentice Players CZ13 Heights Players C3. 41: National Thespians C413 Mod- ern Dance Club C3, 413 Friendship Club CZ13 Vanity F a i r Club C313 Forum Club C413 Ro-Lo Club C41 3 Senior Lit- erary Club C413 Na- tional Honor Society C41. Lcrur ce'fH. - mirbls ez., 339, owling Clurb 'C21: ,PootfYfall'5ilVlanager C3. .gf41g Forum Claab 415 'Black mane mf Staff C41u. Corridor, Guard C3, A 41 Na-.1 tional JI'lonor Society ' f s i J .dd . 'U 4 Frances Ann Popkins Junior Literary Club CZ, 313 Girls' Cabi- net C21: G. A. A. CZ, 3, 41: Vanity Fair Club C31: Man- agers' Club C3. 41: Pan-American Cl u b C31, Vice-President C41 3 Black and Gold Staff C41: Caldron Staff C413 Inter-Club Council, Secretary C41: Senior Literary Club C413 National Honor Society Rosemary Powers Friendship Club -QCZ1 3 -G. A. 'A. CZ, 3, 413 Corridor Guard C3. ML: Boosters' Club C3, 41. tv I Ierold Rabglck N fm bi Corridor uard CZ1 1 Concert Band CZ1. Carol Raudebauqh Friendship Club CZ, 33 41 3 Boosters' Club C3. 413 Corridor Guard C31. Muriel Reese German Club CZ, 31: Ro-Lo Club CZ, 3, 413 Motion Picture Club C413 G. A. A. C413 Vanity Fair Club C41. Donald Reminger Incredible-They're Not Talking. Reason-It's Posed. Dick Renisch Ro-Lo Club CZ5: In- tramurals CZ, 3, 453 Marching Band CZ5, Ofhcer C3, 451 Con- cert Band CZ, 3, 453 Bowling Club C353 Pep Band C3, 453 Military Band C353 Solo and Ensemble Club C353 Gamma Hi-Y C453 Noon Movie Guard C45. Margaret Ring Friendship Club CZ, 353 G. A. A. CZ5: Managers' Club C3, 45: Senior Literary Club Natio al Hon ociety C45. x N .J W! J u ne Rock V ig s 'ily e' Iii- la rs C5-ZP5: C A CK. 45: or 'C inerJC4J1 naar Guard 011: Fr dshi iup my Cx I , I .wk Florence B. Rose Transferred from Glenville High School C451 Friendship Club C453 G. A. A. C453 Pan-American C l u b C453 Commercial Club C45: Motion Picture Club C45. Lucile Rosen Motion Picture Club C253 Friendship Club C353 French Club C453 Junior Red Cross C45: Heights Round Table C45. Marvin S. Rosenberg Peace Council CZ5: Student Discussion Club CZ5 3 Music Appreciation C I u b C252 Biology Club C552 lntramurals C35: Hermes Staff C45: Black and Gold St.iR' C-H, Claude C. Richards Heights Players C453 Stage Crew C45. Bob Rochelle Student Council CZ, 35, President C45: Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 Delta Hi-Y CZ. 35, Secretary CZ5: Beta Hi-Y C35, Vice- President C453 Corri- dor Guard CZ, 3, 453 Chemistry Club. Presi- dent C35: Boosters' Club C35 3 Pan-Amer- ican Club, Vice-Presi- dent C353 Caldron Staff C353 T. N. T. C353 National Honor Society C3. 453 Crest Staff C352 Peace Council C353 A. S. C. C353 Inter-Club Council C353 Noon Movie Guard C33- 45: General War Council C45 3 Ccimbined tlfli-Y, Secretary CC45., Alice' Rocklii-1 Modern Dance Club C35- Florence H. Rose Junior Literary Club CZ, 351 Student Dis- cussion Cl u b CZ5: Peace Council CZ5: Senior Literary Club C3, 45 3 Pan-American Club C3, 453 Friend- ship Club C45. Seymore Rosen A. S. C. CZ5: Foot- ball CZ, 3, 451 Base- ball CZ53 Swimming C2, 3. 452 Boosters' Club CZ5 3 Intramurals CZ. 35: Corridor Guard CZ. 3, 453 Noon Movie Guard CZ, 3, 453 Student Council CZ5: XVist- goma Hi-Y C353 Ep- silon Hi-Y C3, 453 H-Club C3, 453 Black and Go-ld Stafi C3, 45. Carol Rosenblati Friendship Club CZ. 3, 45: G. A. A. CZ. 3. 453 Junior Literary Club CZ. 35: Espe- ranto Club CZ. 35: Senior Literary Club C3. 45: Ro-Lo Club C45: Hermes Staff C45 3 Corridor Guard C45: Managers' Club C45: National Honor Society C45. Alyce lane Rickman Friendship Club William B. Rochlus Swimming CZ, 453 Intramurals CZ, 3. 453 Student Council CZ, 35 3 Pan-American Club C353 Forum Club C353 Noon Movie Guard C3, 453 Caldron Staff, Business Manager C453 Corri- dor Guard C453 Ro- Lo Club Charleaggv stop , Gduard 35 Cl C ' fd lf S C ' ' 3 o ' Pan-I C35 VC, ,fx ,.x,.f kv Miriam Rose G. A. A. CZ5: Corri- dor Guard C35. Mat Rosenbau Tpsif C 3f.li,' WW qny MA- .,,,,-4. 4 1 1 .. -.3 'VH'- Beri Ross 1' Qj12,1efsea,Q11im,K2. M4 , nqimurals CZ, 3,-4-1 of -,I - ' agl+f3C4Z 5V41ji:KohEi,. HWMAX 'Y,. C45 3 Noon, ' ovie 3 'Quddf 'C 5t,L54.gr -Ofc. ,IA Lf , fl . iffy, ' 041 Cr. . 96.45.4234-, - if' ff-, 54 ff fri Z r L! Bill Bossington Intramurals C2, 3, 45 3 Track C353 Cross Country Track C45: H-Club Bemice M. Routman Transferred from Buffalo, New York C253 Friendship Club C45: Junior Red Cross C453 Commer- cial Club Milton E. Rubini Transferred fr o m Glenville High School C45- Evelyn Sabetto Friendship Club William I. Sande Transferred from Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania C453 Fencing Club C453 Intra- murals William Schroeder Transferred f r o m Brush High School C453 Orchestra C453 Boys' Glee Club C45: Music Appreciation Club C453 Track C452 National Honor Society SENIORS JUNE 1942 55 Mildred Rothkopl Transferred from Glenville High School C253 Friendship Club C253 G. A. A. C3, 453 Boosters' Club C35. Don Rowan Ro-Lo Club C2, 353 Bowling Club C253 Intramurals C253 Caldron Staff C353 Corridor Guard C3, 45 3 N o o n Movie Guard Iohn H. Busch Transferred from Baraboo, Wisconsin C451 Football C453 Amateur Radio Club C453 Black and Gold Staff C45. Raymond Sabetto Intramurals C2, 3, 45. K if 3 U- tr' ,Jw J' his ' U ya, fr :ff J: 1 Betl'fiic?Banto, ,Q wp'-Ffransferred from' ,V rf' L I Ugsiulinfe Qiffadgpilfly. - I C415 3. G., A.,f 'C4'5'j Friendship' C45 3 Cprridof lajrql C45. q'.,f7 f lc' ' 3' W I J f Ut: W it nv, J? , Ioyce Gale Schulhoff Friendship Club C251 Apprentice Players C253 Heights Players C3. 453 Modern Dance Club C3, 453 Vanity Fair Club C3, 453 Assembly Com- mittee C353 G. A. A. C453 Stage Crew C453 National Honor Society Betty A. Rottmueller G. A. A. C25: Pan- American Club C35 3 Ro-Lo C l u b C45 3 Friendship Club Ieanne Rozanek A Cappella Choir C3, 453 Ro-Lo Club C2, 353 Library Club C3, 453 Senior Literary Club C453 Commer- cial Club, Secretary C453 Managers' Club C45 3 Caldron Staff C45 . Arnold Ruxin Football C25 3 Track C2, 3, 453 Cross Country Track C45 3 Intramurals C2, 3, 45 3 Student Council C253 Inter-Club Council C25 3 Concert B a n d C2, 3, 45 Z Marching Band C35 3 Military Band Marilyn Sage G. A. A. C253 Vanity Fair Club C452 Q ,w' ea J in f ,ff 'fr A'R6,ssell C. Savage Concert Band C353 Marching Band C353 Intramurals Renee D. Shulmcm Peace Council C2, 35 3 Student Discussion Club C2. 353 Forum Club C45 3 Senior Lit- erary Cl u b C453 French C l u b C45 3 National Honor Soci- ety Rita Mae Schulman Boosters' Club CZ. 3, 45: Managers Club 13. 45: Junior Red Cross 145. Morris Schwarlz Transferred from John Hay High School C35: Concert Band 13. 45: Orches- tra 13, 45: Pep Band 13, 45: Little Sym- phony 13. 45 5 March- ing Band C45: Music Appreciation Club 13. 453 Solo and Ensemble Club 145, Carol Sefiing Friendship Club 13, 45: Pan-American Club 13, 45: Riding Club 135: Senior Lit- erary Club 145: Cor- ridor Guard C45: Na- tional Honor Society 145, Phyllis Selzman Apprentice Players CZ. 35: Music Apprecia- tion Club 1Z, 3. 45, T. N. T. 135. Friendship Club 135. Kathryn Elaine Senor Transferred from Collinwood High School 135: Commer- cial Club 135: Ro-Lo Club 135: A. S. C. 145: Crest Staff 145: Corridor Guard 145. Flora Sharoff Bemice Schwartz Boosters' C l u b CZ, 35: Student Discus- sion Club 135: Cor- ridor Guard C3. 45: Vanity Fair Club 13, 45: Pan-American Cl u b 145: French Club 145. Helen P. Seaman Friendship Club CZ, 3, 45: German Club 1Z. 35: Ro-Lo Club 135: Caldron Staff 145- Beily Selden G. A. A. 1Z53 Boost- ers' Club CZ5: Junior Literary Club 1Z5: Apprentice Players CZ5: Heights Players 135: Friendship Club 13. 45: Senior Liter- ary Club 145: French Club C45: Corridor Guard 145: Vanity Fair Club 145: Crest Staff 145. Mary Ann Semple Life Saving Club 13. 45: G. A. A. C353 Friendship Club 1Z5 : Ro-Lo Club CZ5: Vanity Fair Club 145: Foreign Affairs 135. Virginia Shafer Life Saving Club CZ, 35: G. A. A. 1Z, 35: Heights Players CZ, 35: Student Council 12. 35: Assembly Committee 13 5, Dio W. Shaw Football 125: Intra- murals 1Z, 35: A Cappella Choir 13, 45: Boys' Glee Club 12. 45: Corridor Guard 12. 35: Cafe- teria Guard 1-l5Z Swimming 135. X SENIORS JUNE 1942 X S1 ,,,:.,Qsl ia' Q3 56 I , Q , wk 5 , , X f fi HW , ea Dan E. Schwartz Transferred from Euclid Central High School 135: Concert Band C3. 45: Pep Band C3. 45: Mili- tary Band 13. 45: Marching Band C3, 45: Music Apprecia- tion Club C45: Intra- murals C3, 45. Leonard R. Sealler Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: Corridor Guard 125, Baseball CZ5: Boosters' Club 145: Cafeteria Guard A . . 1,4 1 ' -v Paul Selden Baseball CZ, 3, 45 : Delta Hi-Y CZ5, Sec- retary 135 : Concert Band CZ5: Intra- murals CZ. 3, 45 : Boosters' Club C35 1 Forum C l u b C35 : Noon Movie Guard C35 I Corridor Guard C3, 45. Howard Senor Tennis CZ, 3, 45: Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: Heights Broad- casters CZ, 35: Stu- dent Discussion Club CZ5 : Boys' Glee Club C25 : Ping-Pong Club 135 : Commercial Law Club 135: Corridor Guard C45 : Black and Gold Staff 145. Dorothy Shapiro Richard H. Shaw Orchestra CZ, 3, 45 : Visual Education Club CZ, 35 : Intramurals 1Z,3,45: Crest Staff 13, 45 : Quill and Scroll 13. 45 : Little Symphony C45: National Honor Soci- ery 135, Treasurer C45,. ew-f were Leonard F. Shear Intramurals C2, 3. 45: Visual Education Club C2, 3, 45: His- tory Club C35: A. S. C. C45 Q Caldron Staff C45. Pai A. Sheehan Corridor Guard C25: Boosters' Club C25: Intramurals C25: Ro- Lo Club C35: Track C2, 35: H-Club C35: Cafeteria Guard C45: Alpha Hi-Y C45. Alden Shepard Intramurals C2, 3, 45: Corridor Guard C2, 35: Noon Movie Guard C35. Irwin Siegel Intramurals C25: Stu- dent Council C25: Chemistry Club C35 : Surveyors' Club C35 : Pan-American C l u b C45: Heights Broad- casters C45 : National Honor Society C45. Howard Smith Basketball C25: Foot- ball C25: Wistgoma Hi-Y C25: Intra- murals C2, 3, 45: Noon Movie Guard C45- , 3 1' ix 5 x Ellen Smoyer 5' A Cappella Choi1NC3, 45: Crest Staff .C2, Bf 45 :Q Student Council C35 3 Friendship 'Club C45: Managers' Club C45: Senior Literary Club C45: o. A. A. C435 National 41-Ionor Society City ffl N' 1 ERE: EF' W 5' ,jiaffpi ff, '1 FP C :r A 5 7 Iames Sheedy Boosters' C 1 u b C2, 35: Student Council C2, 45 : Concert Band C2, 35: Crest Staff C35, Editor-in-Chief C45: Quill and Scroll C3, 45: National Honor Society, Presi- dent C45. Renee Sheitel' Life saving Club C2. 35: Friendship Cl-ub C25- I s Sam Sheppard Corridor Guard C2. 3, 45: Wistgoma Hi-Y C25, President C35: Epsilon Hi-Y C35, President C45: Com- bined Hi-Y, Secretary C25, President C45: President of June Class C2, 3, 455 Intra- murals C25: Football C2, 3, 45: Basketball C2. 3, 45: Track C2. 3, 45: H-Club C2, 35, Vice-President C45: N o o n Movie Guard C3, 45: Stu- dent Council C45. Florence Siegelman Boosters' C l u b C2, 45 1 G. A. A. C3, 45 : Motion Picture Club C35: Commer- cial Club C45 : Pan- American Club C45 . Ioyce Suehanna Smith Friendship Club C2, 45: G. A. A. C2, 35: Life Saving Club C3, 45: Fencing Club C2, 35: Heights Players C45 : Pan-American Club Gloria Ruth Sogq Friendship Club C45: Motion Picture Club C45: Corridor Guard C45: A. S. C. C45: Commercial Club C45. Sun Valley Serenade lack Sheehan Intramurals C25: Ro- Lo Club C3, 45: Swimming, Manager C35 3 Cheerleader C3. 45 : Boosters' Cl u b C45: Beta Hi-YSIC45. f ,L my skill bl Lx.. . Qs Q: 'Si '11 E T A +-1, A .-'ss Howard Shelley Transferred from Detroit, Michigan C325 Gamma Hi-Y, President C453 Na- tional Honor Society C45. Gloria Shimandle G. A. A. C25 3 RO-Lo Club C2, 3, 45. E-kk Aim staff Ce... C Girls' Cabinet! C2, , 45 :-G. A. A. C3, 4 3 Junior Literary Club on. I , ix' Norman Smith Concert Band C2, 3, 45: Marching Band C3, 45: Intramurals C45: Noon Movie Guard C45. Margaret Sower G. A. A. C2, 35: Heights Players C3, 45: Friendship Club C35: Commercial Club C45: Ro-Lo Club C45. Vocational Doldrums Icmice Sowers Esperanto Club C213 Friendship Club C2, 3, 41: G. A. A. C413 Boosters' Club Richard F. Spotts Transferred from Shaw High School C31. lean A. Stempien Transferred from South High School C412 Friendship Club C41 National Honor Society C41. Iacqueiine Diane Stone Apprentice Players C211 Heights Players C213 Friendship Club C313 Heights Round Table C41: FIQHCTI Club C413 Music Ap- preciation Club C411 Senior Literary Club C413 G. A. A. C411 Corridor Guard C41. Prescott Story I Silk Screen Club C3, 41 . Ruth Eileen Sturdy Friendship Club C2. 3. 41: Boosters' Club Cl. 3. 413 G. A. A. CZ. 3. 41: Junior Literary Club C31: Senior Literary Club C41: Corridor Guard C413 Caldron Staff C41' Saul Sperling Corridor Guard C41. George Springer Baseball, Manager C2. 313 H-Club C412 Chess and Checker Club C213 T. N. T, C313 National Honor Society C41. Irving Stern Corridor Guard C41: Pan-American Cl u b C41 3 Apprentice Play- ers C41 3 Heights Play- ers C413 Forum Club C413 Black and Gold Staff C41. Lewis I. Stone Camera Club C21. Henry Strauss Intramurals C2, 3, 41. Icrmes L. Sturrock Hockey C213 Swim- ming C2. 3. 41. H-Club C2. 3, 411 Bowling Club C31: Intramurals C2. 3, 413 Track C41: Cor- ridor Guard C41. Gamma Hi-Y C41. Selma Spitz Pan-American C 1 u b C3, 411 Friendship C l u b C31: French Club C41 3 Music Ap- preciation Club C411 Black and Gold Staff C411 Corridor Guard C41. Ioanne M. Stemmle G. A. A. C2, 411 Ro- Lo Club C31 3 Friend- ship Club C313 Li- brary Club C411 Pan-American Cl u b C41, Madeline 3' ney G. A . 215 -Lo Clubjq 1 3 3 osters' Cl 3, Q, Heights Plzixigers Ct 12413 Man- 'agersf , ub C3, 413 J Cori r Guard C411 Cal on Staff C41. ot l 21 a -Y C2, I ta- ural 5 3 3 o 41. Morris Straus Transferred from Glenville High School C31 3 Ping-Pong Club C313 Intramurals C3, 41: A. S. C. C413 Cafeteria Guard C41. Icrmes K. Sunshine Amateur Radio Club C211 Caldron Staff C3, 41: Crest Staff C3. 41: Boosters' Club C3. 41: A. S.C. C313 T. N. T. C313 Black and Gold Staff. Editor-in-Chief C41 3 Fencing Club C412 Corridor Guard C413 Student Council C41 3 Quill and Scroll C413 General Vifar Council C41 3 Pan-American Club C41. ,yi u I Florence Susan Peace Council CZ, 35 3 Student Discussion Club CZ5, Secretary C353 Friendship Club C35 3 Forum Club C3, 45 3 Senior Literary C l u b C45: French Club C45 1 National Honor Society C45. Lois Taylor Ro-Lo Club CZ, 452 Boosters' Club CZ5: Managers' Club C3, 45: Senior Literary Club C45: National Honor Society C45. 5 Virginia Thomasnoen Junior Literary Club C252 Friendship Club CZ, 3, 453 Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 45 3 Com- rnerciial C l u b C453 Junior Red Cross C45'n G. A. A. C433 Vanity Iinair Club C45 , Elizabeth Tucker Transferred fr o m Virginia C453 Friend- ship Club C45 3 Senior Literary Club C45 2 Junior Red Cross C453 National Honor Society C45. Janice Noel Unger Friendship Club CZ53 Heights Players C3, 453 Boosters' Club C353 Senior Literary Club C45: Corridor Guard C45. I on Van rwist In ai u ls CZ, 3, 53 f Z 3 Track . 45 3 o ovie uard C45 3 orridor uard C45 3 hemist Club 4 ' Ridin Club Hi-Y, S cr ar . yC. lf. in SENIORS JUNE 1942 W. liillfw 59 Edward Sweeny , Football CZ53 Track C3, 45: German Club CZ5, President C352 Noon Movie Guard CZ, 3, 453 Biology Club C253 Heights Players CZ5: Corridor Guard CZ5: Intra- murals CZ, 3, 453 Alpha Hi-Y C3, 452 Bowling Club CZ53 Chemistry Club C353 Ro-Lo Club Barbara Teaiord Transferred f r o m Chardon High School C353 Ro-Lo Club C3, 45 3 Friendship Club C45. Al Traubenberg Marching Band CZ, 3, 45 3 Pep Band C3, 451 Concert Band C3, 45 3 Military Band C452 Orchestra C45 3 Pan- American Club C45 3 Visual Education Club C253 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 . Shirley M. Tupholme Boosters' Club CZ5 3 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45: Commercial Club C3, 45 3 Friendship Club C353 .Iunior Red Cross Howard Vactor Heights Players CZ53 Heights Broadcasters CZ, 3, 453 A. S. C. CZ, 3, 453 Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 453 Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 T. N. T, C353 Student Discussion Club C353 Peace Council C353 Heights Round Table C452 Boosters' Club C3, 45 3 Inter-Club Coun- cil C35, Vice-Presi- dent C453 Student Council C353 Caldron Staff CZ, 453 Track C453 H-Club David Vanqunten Marching Band CZ, 35 3 Military Band CZ, 353 Little Symphony C353 Crest Staff CZ, 3, 453 Intramurals C35- Hazel Taylor Marching Band CZ53 Concert B a n d CZ5 3 Life Saving Club CZ, 3, 453 Boosters' Club C3, 45. Gill W. Terry Delta Hi-Y CZ, 353 Alpha Hi-Y C3, 453 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: Corridor Guard CZ, 35: Noon Movie Guard CZ, 45. Allan Frank Treuhalt Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 453 Intramural Manager CZ, 353 H-Club C3, 45 3 A. S. C. CZ, 35. Phyllis Turner G. A, A. CZ5: Ro-Lo Club CZ5, President C353 Girls' Cabinet C353 A. S. C, C453 Boosters' Club C453 Senior Literary Club C453 Corridor Guard C45: Caldron Staff C45. Stephen A. Vago Surveyors' Club CZ5 3 Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 45 3 Intramurals CZ5 3 Chemistry Club C45 . Pat I. Villilo Football CZ, 351 Track CZ, 353 Corri- dor Guard CZ5 3 Intra- murals CZ, 3, 453 Ro-Lo Club C3, 453 Boosters' Club Betty lane Vincent G. A. A. C251 Mo- tion Picture Club C45 1 Commercial Club C45. Gene Walsh Intramurals C2, 3, 45. Eileen Warren Friendship Club C2, 351 Junior Literary Club C251 Corridor Guard C2, 351 Boost- ers' Club C352 G. A. A. C353 Vanity Fair Club C451 Black and Gold Staff C45. Margaret Weber Transferred from J o h n Hay H i g h School C351 Commer- cial Club C351 Friend- ship Club C45 1 Ro-Lo Club C45. Helen Weidenkopii Ro-Lo Club C2,s-35: Modern Darice,- Club C3, 451 A.-' A. C451 Friendship Club Hp, ' fx- ,K I he Margery Weiss Friendship Club CZ. 351 Pan-American Club C453 Boosters' Club 135: Motion Picture Club 1451 Commercial Club C-l 5. Marilyn Vogel Ro-Lo Club C2, 451 Boosters' Club C251 Commercial Club C353 G. A. A. C451 National Honor Soci- ety C451 Senior Lit- erary Club C45. Patricia Vivian Walsh Commercial Club C35. Evelyn Warren Music Appreciation Club C251 Managers' Club C3, 451 Friend- ship Club C3, 451 T. N. T. C351 A Cappella Choir C45. Herbert Wechsler Intramurals C2, 45: Chemistry Club C45 . Shirley Weisherg Motion Picture Club C251 Friendship Club C451 A Cappella Choir C3, 45. Iud Whelan A Football C2, 3, 451 Swimming C251 Track C452 H-Club C453 Intramurals C2, 3. 45: Corridor Guard C353 Alpha Hi-Y C3, 45. ,flf SENIORS JUNE 1942 60 Aleta Wagner Transferred from Mayfield High School C45. Bill Ward Baseball C2, 3, 453 Intramurals C2, 3, 451 Corridor Guard C45. ' J - -IL, id Elizabeth Webb Managers' Club C3, 451 Friendship Club C453 National Honor Society C45. Doris M. Weeks Girls' Cabinet C253 G. A. A. C2, 3, 451 C21d0fS C451 Modern Dance Club C451 Junior Literary Club C2, 351 Senior Liter- ary Club, Secretary C451 Boosters' Club C351 Corridor Guard C3, 45: A. S. C. C453 Caldron Staff C451 Student Council C351 National Honor Society C45. Ierry Weiss Managers' Club C251 Music Appreciation Club C351 Pan-Amer- ican Club C35, Presi- dent C45: Caldron Staff C3, 45. Ioanne Whited Friendship Club C251 Ro-Lo Club C251 Modern Dance Club C3, 45: Corridor Guard C45. X X. Dorothy Whitehouse Marching Band CZ53 G. A. A. C3, 453 Yellow Jackets C3, 453 Friendship Club C45: Concert Band C3, 45. Betty Wills Friendship Club C35 3 G. A. A. C45: Pan- American Club C45. Dorothy Elaine Wilson Transferred fr o m Chauncey-Dover High School C353 Pan- American C l u b C3, 45 3 Music Apprecia- tion Club C3, 451 Orchestra C35 3 Senior Literary Club C45. Margaret Ann Wilson G. A. A. CZ, 35. President C45: Ten- nis Club, President C351 Cadets C3, 45: Yellow Jackets C3,45 5 Junior Literary Club C25, Secretary C35: Senior Literary Club C35, President C453 National Honor Soci- ety C45: Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 45: Cor- ridor Guard CZ, 3. 453 Inter-Club Coun- cil C45: Student Council C45: Caldron Staff C45, am Wilson isual Education Club Crew CZ, 3, 45: Heights Players C3, 453 National Thes- it? W 3 pians C453 T. N. T. C35, A. S. C. C3, 453 Fencing Club C3, 45: National Honor Society C45. Ieanne H. Wirtshaiter Friendship Club C35. - 2 ' J- 4 I ' Q 3 5. x es V, .J Q, J l tx l 61 n 1 J ' What's Buzzinf Cousin? Iohn Wickham Cross Country Track CZ, 453 Track CZ. 3, 45 : Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 Corridor Guard C253 Ro-Lo Club C35 3 Chemistry Club C353 Heights Players C45 3 Gamma Hi-Y C45 . .1- Kenneth E. VV'il,lson - lntraaplufals, CZS 3, 45 .plaeifa ,H+ilY,ACZ5 Q Q45 l'p h 5,'fHi-SY' Treasurer C4 gf' - 45 : ,-Noon, M'ovA'e olarard, 45 ,Boast- crs' Club C4543 Base- b a ll C2 '3 45 ' .,f' .. v H-Clubx?'Treasurer C45. Gladys Wilson Friendship Club C35 I G. A. A. C3, 45 1 Student Council C45 : Corridor Guard C45: Senior Literary Club C45, Phyllis Wilson Ro-Lo Club CZ, 3, 45: Boosters' Club C451 Friendship Club C45: Junior Red Cross C45. H' Q! Richard Winshg 55 lr3,tra urhfls .C2. 3, A ridor 'Guard ,CZf 35 l at' - ry 3 Co an 3 Pep Ban Mary Ellen Wickham Friendship Club CZ, 3, 45: Apprentice Play- ers CZ5: Corridor Guard C45: National Honor Society C3, 453 French Club C45 3 Ro- Lo Club C453 Senior Literary Club C3, 45. Mariorie Iane Wilmer G. A. A. CZ, 3, Athletic Club, si- ,dent 'C Yel Jac 3 3 ts C3 4 3 A. C4 n' L - e ub , 33' r ry l 3 , ea 4 :W C ri d , 3 kageeters' ub C4 ' al n 4 re h ub C453 ilitary Band M53 Student Council C45 . Myron Wilson 5 eff- ridor Guard C45: fifewr telatqma Ray Wilson Transferred from East High School C45 . 1' mv. 2. fi. lack ,Winship Ro-Lo Club CZ, 3, 45. l J 451' Srta e CreiX,qCv35. I I' 5e dv t llll If if ' , .. K. sc, A ll Louise Wolcott Friendship Club C353 G. A. A. C45. Virginia Wolcott Friendship Club C45. Do Not Feed the Animals' Earl Wood Transferred from Shaker High School C41. Ralph B. Woolf, Ir. Corridor Guard Dan Yarus German Club CZ, 315 Biology C l u b C312 Intramurals C3, 41: Pan-American Cl u b C41: Black and Gold Staff C41. Iean Zintsmaster Ro-Lo Club CZ, 3, 41: G. A. A. CZ, 3, 41: Boosters' Club C41: Friendship Club C41. Natalie Pintchuk G. A. A. CZ1: Li- brary Club CZ1, Sec- retary C3, 41: Vanity Fair Club C31. Marilyn Kay Wood Girls' Cabinet C21: Junior Literary Club CZ, 31: G. A. A. C3, 41: Modern Dance Club C3, 41: Cadets C41: Friendship Club C3, 41: Senior Liter- ary Club C41, Corri- dor Guard C41. Doris I. Woolmington G. A. A. CZ, 311 Friendship Club CZ, 3, 41: Ro-Lo Club CZ1: Boosters' Club C31 3 Commerical Club Lucy Zamboky Transferred fro m Sharon High School C31: Friendship Club C3, 41: Commercial Club C3, 41: Riding C l u b C41: Vanity Fair Club C413 A. S. C. C41: Junior Red Cross C41. Henry Zucker Football CZ1: Intra- murals CZ, 3, 413 Bowling Club C21: A. S. C. CZ1: Com- mercial Law Cl u b C31 3 Pan-American Club C31: Corridor Guard C41: Heights Round Table C41. Clayton Iohn Toddy Intramurals CZ, 313 Football C31: Base- ball C3. 41: Corridor Guard C3, 41: Noon Nlovie Guard C3, 41: Alpha Hi-Y C31, Vice-President C41 2 Combined Hi-Y, Sec- retary C41. ! 1 'JV 0,-we A v 4 . f?f f'? J 2 fp ,J N !,19! u .ff-I fe ,A V YL if 4' 7 ,fi J .-f ,ff ii 1- 1 L 4 I V ,-, J' D , 47- i' Ekj lf' ffl!! V ,lj',,M1,..ff ,, A , - 1 -1 f. J V VV, Y,-I I6 1 fr. ff il ' l v 'Z ' ' ' ' ' ., .. , ' 62 1 i ' - ose ryd- oo coc R AC 1 li Ro-FERC l u b C31: G A. C41 3 !Vanity Fa, f'Club q45,'Pfm- Ari' rican Club W J - V .M .K . p W X Randall W. Worthing- ton Transferred f r 0 m Hawken School C31: A Cappella Choir C3, 41: Madrigal Singers C41 5 Boys' Glee Club C41: Student Council C41: Assembly Com- mittee C41g I n t r a- murals Marianne Zamboky Transferred from Sharon High School C315 Friendship Club C3, 41: Commercial Club C3, 41: Riding Club C41: Vanity Fair Club C41: A. S. C. C413 Junior Red Cross C41, Muriel Israel Black and Gold Staff C413 Friendship Club C41: French Club C41: Cadets C3, 41: National Honor Soci- ety C41. Devora Crystal Transferred fr o m Miami B e a c h High School, Miami Beach, Florida C213 Corridor Guard Iudith Fredman Transferred from Philadelphia C411 Heights Players C41. STUDENT LIFE Reflect that life, like every other blessing, Derives its value from its use alone. Samuel Johnson- Irene -A ct III r S-E, Outstanding Graduates ALL, with blonde curly hair, personality plus, and a notorious sense of humor-that's none other than .lohn Richard Crosby. Dick or Pachy fshort for pachyderml, as he is more commonly known, was presi- dent of his Senior Class and presided over the National Honor Society. Besides being Business Manager of the Caldron, Dick was one of four Heights students to attend the Washington lnstitute in 1941. Dick added his inimitable vigor to both Delta and Beta Hi-Y's and to the Booster's Club. A veritable Caruso, Dick was a student leader of the A Cappella Choir. Although he is interested in Chemical Engineering, there is nothing acid about his humor nor base about his character. Lots of luck at either Case or Purdue. CHARMING personality, sociability, intelligence, and good looks might describe petite Rita True, January Dick Crosby Rita True ISTINGUISHED, straightforward, clean-cut Bob Rochelle closes his high school career selected Out- standing Graduate of his senior class. Carrying through with a fine seven semester record both in scholarship and extra-curricular activities, Bob led his class in all fields. Elected President of the Student Council for the 1941- 1942 term, he has ably represented Heights at many inter-scholastic conferences. Under his direction the Council launched a number of new projects, among them a huge newspaper and coat-hanger sale. Bob has attained straight HA grades for many of his junior high and high school years, As hard-working member of N.H.S. he set the pace for many of his classmates. ln his senior year Bob was appointed as one of the Heights representatives to the National Institute of Government for Secondary Schools at Washington D. C. Vice-President of Beta Hi-Y, Secretary of Combined Hi-Y, Business Manager of the Crest, active in a dozen clubs and President of the General Vilar Council, Bob is truly an outstanding June graduate. RIGHT, vivacious, attractive Marge King was a sure choice for the title of Outstanding Girl Graduate of June, 1942. Popular Marge, as she is known to her friends, has led an enviable high school career. During her three years at Heights she has attained consistent high scholastic rating. and was elected to the National Honor Society as a junior. Marge was in both the Senior and Junior Literary Clubs. She was appointed chairman of the Girls' Cabinet as a senior. and was also secretary of her class at that time. Running over with pep and school spirit. Marge was active in the Student Council, Boosters' Club. Modern Dance. A Cappella Choir. Girls' Athletic Association. and Heights Players. She was a talented and capable leader in anything she undertook, carrying everything she started through to the finish. Marge did a brilliant job as one of the nrst Heights representatives to the National lnstitute of Government for Secondary Schools. held at XVashington D. C. in the spring of 19-tl. A good speaker and close observer. she brought back a comprehensive report to the student body. X 1 outstanding girl graduate of the January class. Rating high in literary talent, Rita was in both the Junior and Senior Literary Clubs. She was also a member of the Hermes staff, handling Latin with equal facility as she did English. Known for her friendliness and good nature, both of which seemed to be her ever-present characteris- tics, Rita was popular with all. Possessing a fine voice, she was an ardent and active booster of the A Cappella Choir. An excellent report card was standard equipment for her, and she was an energetic member of the National Honor Society. ln her junior and senior years Rita was secretary of her class. She was also a competent treasurer of the Boosters' Club. Chio Wesleyfan, where she hopes to enter on a well-deserved scholarship, is her college goa . He :rm tion is to become a women's buyer.' J 04 A j, WY! PM WWW wif ee fi? WMM I Marge King nf aww! www Q gil! National Honor I President, Richard Crosby Vice-President, Marilyn Costello Secretary, Ilene Lurie Treasurer, Richard Shaw Black and Gold I Editor-in-Chief, James Sunshine News Editor, Jackie Baxter Editor-in-Chief, James Greenfield News Editor, Elaine Sobel G. A. A. President, Peggy Wilson Vice-President, Lucy Stone Secretary, Mary Ann O'Brian Secretary, Jean Gaffney Treasurer, Pat Olmstead 'wif 3 I Jean McConoughey, Sam Sheppard, Robert Rochelle, Richard Crosby, Peg Wilson James Sunshine, Jackie Baxter, George Leonard, Jim Greenfield, Richard Barton, James Sheedy James Larimer, Jack Frankel, Robert Grandy, Owen Brady, Marjorie King Student Leaders Senior Class I President, Richard Crosby Vice-President, Arthur Dawley Secretary, Rita True Treasurer, Robert Wright Friendship Club President, Jean McConoughey Vice-President, Jean Nau Secretary, Shirley Dunbar Secretary, Marge Pirtle Treasurer, Mary Lou Fast Inter-Club President, Jack Frankel Vice-President, Howard Vactor Secretary, Frances Popkins Program Director, Betsy Eickhoff Student Council President, Robert Rochelle Vice-President, Jean Gaffney Secretary, Ruthann Bales Treasurer, Allan DeRussy Boosters' Club President, Jim Larimer Vice-President, Bob Grandy Secretary, Shirley Putnam Secretary, Frances Crofts Treasurer, Betsy Eickhofi' Corridor Guard Head Captain, Owen Brady 65 Senior Class II President, Sam Sheppard Vice-President, William Banks Secretary, Marge King Treasurer, Jean Gaffney Girls' Cabinet Chairman, Marge King Secretary, Jean Atma Treasurer, Mary Lou Olson Secretary, Mary Ann O'Brian Publicity, Lucy Stone Caldron Staff Editor-in-Chief, Richard Barton Business Manager I, Bob Barner Business Manager II, Bill Rochlus Associate Editor, Betty Ford Associate Editor, Jerry Weiss National Honor II President, James Sheedy Vice-President, Ruthann Bales Secretary, Betsy Eickhoff Treasurer, Willard Brown Black and Gold II Editor-in-Chief, Jackie Baxter Managz'ng Editor, Laurence Reich Editor-in-Chief, George Leonard Managi'ng Editor, Frances Popkins Varsity HU President, Bob Grandy Vice-President, Sam Sheppard Secretary. Bob Drury Treasurer, Ken Willson Crest Editor, James Sheedy tiff JN Assemblies Semester I , Super salesman 9 Dutch Puppy love l NDER the able direction of Miss Tyler and her committee the weekly assembly programs took on fresh color and entertainment value during the first semester. A new system was inaugurated through which the upper and lower classes alternate a long homeroom period with the assembly. In this way, each class sees an assembly every two weeks and has the benefits of a long class or homeroom business meeting at least twice a month. Several of the programs stood out as possessing high popu- larity and audience appeal. They appeared as top scorers in the annual poll taken of assemblies at the end of the semester ..... Starting off both the assemblies and the football season with a mountain of pep and enthusiasm, the Boosters' Club staged a mammoth sports rally at the opening of the second week of school .... Supplying Heights students with culture even in small doses is considered a task beyond accomplishment, but the Cleveland Trust movie, Song of a City, did just that. It went over with a bang, rating all-out applause from everyone .... The Black and Gold put on a new trick by oHfering a humorous version of those gory details behind every good newspaper .... Featuring international good-will complete with the Spirit of Democracy, the traditional All Girls Assembly this year took visiting Pan-American representatives on a tour of Heights .... The January class clowned its way out of school with a Super Talent Show that also lasted just a bit super-long. Combining the hysterical with the ridiculous the senior class put over an entertaining assembly .... Winding up the semester the ever- popular Sam Campbell brought his beautiful pictures and fine nature lecture to Heights for the fifth time. Congratulafzon Leave him alone, An W'ar comes to Heights ETERMINED to benefit by both faults and virtues of the past semester, the Assembly Committee, under the direction of Miss Tyler, undertook the enormous task of a school-wide poll in order to grade all fall assemblies as Outstanding, Good, Poor, or Unworthy of Mention. Top honors went to the pop- ular Sam Campbell lecture. Second was taken by George Camp- bell, the tale of his life in darkness, and rhythm with a boogie- beat won out as the Congo Boys placed third. Running fourth was the hilarious Final Senior Talent, This Is Why We're Leaving , Show. In fifth place was the novel Black and Gold extravaganza, staged by Miss Tyler, using any and all 'iidiotsn in the school to furnish laughs for the hard-to-please student body. Both sixth and seventh ranks were captured by the Music department as the band, orchestra, and choir presented previews of their future concerts. Also on the poll ballots were invitations for comment regarding the assembly schedule of third period, alternate weeks programs. Although exact tabulation of this was impossible, a change was instituted that gave noon movies straight through the week, fifth and sixth periods being shortened to accommodate both a boys' and girls' showing. With the vote as a basis for the spring semester shows, the Assembly Committee arranged a much improved series of pro- grams. Outstanding among those of the second semester was a lec- ture given by a Blackfoot Indian-a debate between Herbert Cohn, Dick Anliot for the aflirmative, and Jack Frankel, Sheldon Gerson for negative, with honors going to Cohn and Anliot-and an extra special band concert as a preview for their coming spring appearance. Assemblies Semester II Kickin' out with the Jive My friendsv . . One man hurri- cane Senior Prom W q-J K Q MX L X f fn L- 1 'l V U, 1 if xii! . 'Yi l I 1 lil .jr f jv 1 ' 3 JJ 7 ,V X ef ' l ff f. f ' -' T ,. , ,ij ,1 f Vi if g x , fr , 1.1 J! . If f' - Here we present the Senior Prom as seen through the eves of typical Heights studes. Ani' resemblance to Bob Baron and Doris YVeeks is purelv intentional. In the first shot we see Bob endeavoring to look pleasant in front of his mir- ror while adjusting a bow tie. Those suspend- ers are exactly where they seem to he. and the pants are held up bv imagination-yours. mine. and Bobs He looks about ready for a padded cell. doesnt hegwell he is, so shut upl ln the second picture our hero has just alighted from his Cadillac convertible and is greeted breathlesslv -pant-pant-at the door bi' his date. mNote drool on chinl. The third photo shows our handsome couple drifting dreamilv through the warm spring night lwarm spring niglt-vou know-thats short for howling blizzardfl Theres that Cadillac convertible again. ln the next one the happy hero and his ladv trip lightly' up the stairs. anticipation written over their MYSTERIOUS. bewitching garden, complete with highlights and latticework, was the scene of the 1942 Senior Prom. In this setting over five hundred eager students. complete with bow ties, dancing pumps, and best manners, danced to the tuneful rhythms of Bill Porter and his band. It was the largest crowd ever to attend a Prom. Thanks to the genius of Ed Smith, no one realized that the dimly lighted garden was trampled by the lusty feet of Cadet Leaders. After the somewhat confused Grand March, led by Dick Crosby and Mary Harp. Sam Sheppard and Marilyn Reese, gardenias and patriotic programs were distributed to the dancers. Frequent visits were made by all to the stage where punch and cookies revived the weary but happy seniors. Dancing ended in time for all good Cinderellas and Prince Charmings to be home soon after the witching hour. Another prom and another unforgettable memory. J shining countenances. After this it's easvf You just walk up to the guards, let them search you. step through the electric eye. and tap gently 300 times on the steel gate. NVell, whata' yuh know-youre in. Amazingly Simple Xvljen you know how. AHAI1 Heres what weve been waiting for. At last the big moment has arrived. Vfe dance. Beautiful, just beau- tiful. The dancing T meaniveg. of course, the dancing. XVell, here we are again, XVhat's this? The milk. you dope. or dont you drink the stuff. Xklhar if it does come after dawn. They wem to the PROXY II es g K l J is lf Atlantic City-or am I dreaming! p All this ana' chocolate milk too' Eat, wolf, and be merry-for tomorrow we may have a test! We were dancing ffrom the picture of the same namej 4 J if , 1 'N Ms T149 . ' X 'nil' ' lil f V Q 1 frff.i J'l i ff imlix T .gg , gf I: w ,ff imfx 1 , la J U 'wp' xi V ,T ,J y il l T 2 . V1 I J, Underclass Events UST a month late for Valentines Day the under class- men jived out at the annual Junior Informal on March l4. Music by Sheppard and Murphy blended with a huge quantity of chocolate milk and cookies to make all stu- dents enjoy the evening to the utmost. The sophomores earlier in the year Whizzed along at Skateland Where they held a rousing skating party. Amidst falls, bumps, and scrapes the sophomores managed to become more or less Well acquainted with each other. All under-class girls Were entertained at the annual Girls' George Washington Party. Each homeroom group put on a skit, many of which were all too easily recognized 'itake-offs on high school life, First prize Winner was 227, a Bl homeroom. The girls enacted A Poem of Adolescence to capture the top rank- ing of the party. A Murder Mystery, complete with a line burlesque on detective stories, took second prize for CH homeroom .ll5. Dancing and refreshments followed the skits. 69 Concerts USICAL concerts delivered in traditional Heights style. possess that little some- thing extra needed to put them over the top in a grand way. Behind the Hne music, perfect coordination. and expert technique. however, lie hours of con- stant and laborious practice. Sessions, often lasting until long after school time, are held in the music rooms up in the top of the building. Latefgoers from student activities are sometimes treated to a free program of band, orchestra, or choir music on nights just preceding important concerts. For hours on end the musicians play to an empty house, the sound echoing and re- cchoing in the dim auditorium, through the corridors occupied only by a few cleaning women and a teacher or two. The night of the concert finds a packed auditorium. Students and their dates. teachers with their families, parents, brothers, sisters, and all the rest that go to make up a cross- sertion of the entire community. They enjoy this music- made by their own sons and a'augh- ters, their neighbors, and their friends. A feelf ing of comradeship exists between these groups. a Cleueland Heights band, orchestra, or choir playing for a Cleveland Heights audience. They enjoy each other. And that's as it should be, for itls out of stuff such as this that our American communities are formed. and true community bonds are strengthened. lVe need more of them, XVe need to realize that we haue a real high school capable of producing real music for the appreciation of a real community. ir ir if BETTER than average year was prophesied for the entire music department and 'Abetter than average it was. The band came in for a great share of applause at a concert sponsored by the League of Women Voters on Friday, February 27, at l-lalle's Audi- torium. ln the Greater Cleveland Solo and Ensemble Contest the band and orchestra took nine KTIKSYSM and twelve seconds March 27 saw the band and orchestra present their Thirteenth Anniversary Spring Concert in the auditorium to a capacity crowd. ln May, Heights played host to the bands of the entire Lake Erie League in a mammoth combined musicale. The A Cappella Choir came through with its usual fine performances en- hanced by the addition of new robes. Singing in magnificent Christmas Con- cert the Choir again insured steady pop- ularity with the student body. The tenth choral festival of the Lake Erie League schools took place on lvlarch l3 at Kirk Junior High school in East Cleveland, The l-leights Choir chose for their part the Sanctus from the Pope lXlacellus Mass, Palestrina, and two arrangements by Mr. Strieking- 'Stodola Pumpaf' and a modern ver- sion of A'Dem Golden Slippers. Productions IDWAY in July the school will probably still remember the Heights Players' successful pro- duction of Death Takes A Holi- day. A beautiful set met the critical eyes of an amazed Heights audience as Joe Schlafman went through the difficult portrayal of Death and the enchanting Prince Zerki. Weird shadows were created, adding to the eerie atmosphere, but probably best remembered of all will be the half- hour pause of total darkness caused by rowdies who tried unsuccessfully to ruin the show. The players showed remarkable poise and calm- ness in making the show go on, and finished the production in pro- fessional style. PEEDING up to wartime tempo, the Heights Players, under the competent direction of Doc Evans, presented the play Army Red twice a day for two succeeding Sun- days. The Cleveland Heights Civil- ian Defense Council requested the production of the play in order to familiarize the public with the fun- damental principles of air raid pro- tection. Written by John Price, a for- mer Heights student now at Reserve, it was intended to arouse the interest of the community in air raid drills and prevention of disaster. Pun to be Free , a patriotic drama, was given as a prologue. HE annual Club show, big- gest and best musical of the year -barring Broadway and i'Louisi- ana Purchase -turned up on April lO to the delight and enjoyment of a laughing audience. A three act revue, the show was the brain child of authors Bob Baron, Bill Blau, and Joe Berg. The stars of the show in- cluded Bill Banks, Sy Rosen, Doug Meaden, Bob Curandy, Sandy Arons, Sam Sheppard, as well as the three authors. Beauty was furnished by Marilyn Wood, Elaine Chamberlain, and Mary Lou Olson. The High- light of the main hysteria was the boxing match starring the flying fists of Ed Sweeney and Andy Ander- son. Dan Desberg contributed one of his famous specialty sessions, and Dick Geary showed 'em how with a gentle little period of exercise. f Fluff Nun 1 .lg f5 N gfhl f X lil 4 i lv Q 'QQ a Q is , fr ., 'M- ' l ' Q: .fxn Ai ul 7fze paumq P SEPTENHHH1 8-Cuyahoga River dredged for bodies as school begins. Police probe mass suicides. 9-Shades of Pu Nlanchuf Nlystic chimes add oriental flavor to classroom dismissals. l4-Bengal gridders found stiff in joints ljoints -you know-bonesl after practice sessions. Van gets tough on training. 18-Columbus system proven obsolete as worlds swiftest typist beats out torrid tattoo for Commercial Club. 20-In the season's initial tilt high scoring Can- ton Lehman lno relation to Oscar? grid machine defeats Heights 6-0. 23-Black and Gold editors J. K. Sunshine and Jimmy Greenfield launch paper's subscription drive with hysterical assembly. 27-Plashy Lakewood backfield spells thumbs down for Tigers. Again board shows 6-0. Mo- notonous. isn't it! Read on, Read onl OCTOBER 4-Hilltoppers step into Victory column and pulverize Lorain in 6-0 riot. Riot-you know- that's short for a tight squeeze. 7-George Campbell, former blind boy. gives spell-binding speech on his life in darkness. 8-Mass skipping of classes as Caldron has un- derclass photos taken. Quick with the birdie, Joei ll-Bengals turn on the heat-gore groping Glenvilles 26-7. Lovely isn't it. l7-Loyal I-lilltopper congregation sees Tigers whip Elyria l3-0 under the arcs. Crowd gnashes teeth as referee blunders into touchdown lgwe said 'I play. 22-Heights heeds Community Funds A'Defend The Home Front slogan and rings the register to the tune of 3400. 24-Blissful boys get 40 minutes heart and nerve treatment as annual All Girls assembly is held. Latin America is theme but good neighbor policy is violated by secret session. Z4-First outdoor pep rally proves to be super brainstorm idea as happy studes make hep with the pep. 25-Shaker backiield flashes Chicago Bear tech- nique but Tiger steamroller switches on the juice and fries Red Raiders to a deep purple. 31-Masquerading goblins and witches leave Cl girls limp with terror at annual Halloween Party. l-li-Y boys entertain the lucky. lucky ladies. 7fze P P NOVEBIBER D- 3-Cagers limber up for coming season in easy practice drills. QEasy-you know, that's the abbreviation for heart-ripping. muscle-tearing, bone-shattering. blood-spilling hours of scrim- magel. 8-In an unforgetable thriller Heights ties Shaw's Cardinals 0-0 at Shaw stadium. T. Dorsey on hand to lead rival bands. Calls band contest a draw in face of 7,000 screaming madmen. CWe always liked Glenn Miller anyhowl. 9-Crest staff, chaperoned by Jim Sheedy, launches subscription drive. ll-School pauses thoughtfully in tribute to Americans who Hmade good twenty-five years ago. Miss Tyler stages inspiring assembly. Demo- cratic students in a democratic school realize what democracy means. l4-Musicians of note gather at annual Mili- tary Ball. Porsake marches and symphonies for classics a la Goodman, Miller, and Dorsey. l9-Annual Pall Pop Concert proves great suc- cess as Band and Crchestra offer skillful classical renditions. l9-Students bag groceries as baskets pile up for needy families. Boys delighted to pack 200 lb. crates from third floor down to ramp. 24-Bureau of Missing Persons Qabsence bulle- tiny proves that turkeys don't do all the gobblin'. 27-Free admissions lure Al's to successful swim-dance funfest. 28-Football and cross-country-track receive hard earned letters plus acclaim of studes. 28- Death Takes A Holiday Qfrom the pic- ture of the same labelj is skillfully produced by Heights Players. Amateur sleuths smell sabotage as impromptu blackout is held during equally im- promptu intermission-Wally Green becomes man of the hour as students wait hopefully for bomb to land on school. DECEBIBER 4-5-Papers turn from rags to riches. Student council coffers filled with folding cabbage. Dis- appointed President Bob Rochelle discovers that Mr. Morgenthau is now printing bills with the American Eagle on one side and a homing pigeon on the other. 5-Hoopsters make impressive debut-topple Glenville. 44-21. 6-Tiger quintet continues march-swamps Garfield, 62-28. Priority rating now placed on coffins for Heights opponents. 8-Students come to school boiling over with anger and indignation at Jap attack on Pearl Harbor. Radio bulletins broadcast throughout day. 9-National Honor Society holds spotlight, initiating 53 new and deserving members. 12-Cagers continue torrid pace, whipping Elyria, 48-25. Tankers place second in city-wide swim meet at Cleveland Club. Ciurgle, Gurgle- wait 'til next year! l3-Senior Informal draws capacity crowd of addicts of sweet and sizzling swing. l8-Bengal Basketeers make it 4 straight in nip and tuck thriller with Collinwood Railroaders on their own boiler-plate, 32-28. l9-Shaw fish wriggle off hook in close meet, 36-30. Cln the language of the mob- we wuz robbed. j l9-Paul Selden's Dixieland Breakdownsn supply red-hot southern fried swing at Gamma's after-school dance. Do you dig me, Jackson? 'lYeah, bud, about six by three in the cold, cold ground. l9- Christmas comes but once a year! Sure, that's okay with us, fellows, it just ought to last a little longer. 20-A Cappella Choir, enhanced by those new Cand expensivej robes presents another fine pro- gram in the traditional Christmas Concert. JANUARY 5-Alarm clock raises Heights Hibernators from vacation paradise. 9-Yowling Bengals catnipped by Lakewood Rangers for first defeat. Awful truth is 37-34. We sure got it that time-spiced, diced, sliced, and iced! 9-Mermen dunk Shakerites, 47-19. We got the right end of the towel that time. l4-Newly formed Student War Council meets with Mr. Morley to discuss war aid possibilities. No, the Foreign Legion is not open to girls-not even to Heights girls. 14-Gary Cooper, Ray Milland, and Robert Preston survive ten reels of Beau Gesten to swell senior treasury. Don't worry, Morgenthau got his cut, tool l6-Ever-popular Sam Campbell, Philosopher of the Forest, returns to Heights in guest appear- ance to delight packed house. l6-Tiger hoopsters entertained by Shaker. Re- turn favor by an all-out liquidation campaign of enemy. Score stands at 38-24. l6-Powerful Western Reserve Academy battle- force torpedoes Heights' sailors. l7-Basketball and swimming squads prove double trouble as they rip opponents. Lorain and Sandusky go down to defeat. l9-Unleashed seniors escape dog house - roam halls at will during Privilege Week. Three years and what do we get? 20-Dick Pachy Crosby and vivacious Rita True win coveted awards as outstanding graduates of January, 1942. Class wits and witless CSwann was there, tooj make hay while the sun shines and bask in the golden rays of senior graduation at last hysterical assembly. We heard that it was worth the extra twenty minutes of assembly just to get rid of them. 20-Mr. Drury leaves to speak for Uncle Sam. We can't lose now. 23-Heights prepares for Nazi Nlesserschmitts with first B dismissal air raid drill. Man the lifeboats, we're going to hit a tree. 23-Bengal quintet edges outclassed Shaw five in hectic battle on the East Clevelander's court. 23-Hilltopper natators sluice Canton Mc- Kinley. 26-United States mint discovered not to be of candied variety as Henry Morgenthau IH Cson of a wealthy father-no, l'm not kiddingj addresses students under auspices of Heights Round Table. 27-School accelerates war program with chilly A dismissal. Quick getaway wins approval. 28-Tiger fish give Akron Buchtel Rubbermen the bounce in dual meet. 29-Une day vacation welcome. In fact at that time anything would have been welcome. 29-Seniors bid adieus in traditional caps and gowns. 30-Harry Gordon CThe Youngerl bows out as scholastic cage ace in Elyria massacre. Score, 35-26. 30-Swimmers prove East Tech mermen all wet at Penn College clunking. 30-Bewildered Cl's roam aimlessly through corridors. Serve first day of three-year sentence. FEBRUARY Z-Cindermen start practice. Mud flies high. 2- Strick organizes Boys' Glee Club. Shoot the voice to me, Joyce. 4-Homeroom 313, afghan hounds, finish first blanket for Red Cross. Dog-gone good work, girls. 4-Robin Hood rides again in technicolor for Black and Gold flicker. 4-Heights tripped by strong Lincoln five in setback, 39-35. 6-Bob Rochelle, Peg Wilson, Jack Erankel, and Eileen Burrer return after visit to nation's capital. There's a tale about a third floor dormi- tory behind those blank expressions, isn't there, children. 6-Helen Perry, late model speedboat, churns up foam inot on a short beerl in exhibition for Lifesaving Club. 6-A'Black Friday for swimming and basketball squads. Lorain avenges earlier defeat at claws of Heights cagers in whirlwind game. 43-32. Uni- versity dips tankers down to Davy Jones. 39-27. 9-Students get birdf-Awake with same as Eastern Wartime goes into effect. Skip between trucks and half-tracs on Lee Road to make that first period trig class. Maybe Hitler gets up that early, but I doubt it. IO--Silver-tongued Jack Erankel cops honors in extemporaneous speech contest. l2-School honors memory of Abraham Lin- coln in Heights Broadcasters' radio program. 13-Friday the thirteenth proves jinx to Bengal cagers as Lakewood crumples defenses on XVest Side court, 30-25. 13-Air Raid messengers receive initial instruc- tions. Slight skipping of classes as hopeful stu- dents look for first raid. l64 Don Juan Eelty gives out with practical advice on affairs of the heart based on years of per- sonal experience at Hi-Y-Friendship Club panel. 17-Problems of post-war reconstruction and new order presented by the Czechoslovakian consul. 20-Shakers are quakers after Tiger hoopsters terriorize visitors with sizzling 40-29 total. Some- thing to write home about, Tankers topped by Lakewood, 42-29. Also something to write home about. Yeah!-Home to Lakewood. 23-Femmes flip the fancy and toss shindig to celebrate George Washington's birthday. 25- 0ff with the lipstick-out with the gum. . . . . . . Caldron snaps club pictures . . . . . . Get in line, chumf' Studes chisel on admit slips as worried staffers talk fast to enraged teachers. 27-Basketball season roars to successful climax as Tigers liquidate Shaw second time. Board stands 31-29. MARCH 2-Politicians of future score direct hits in bal- loting of CI class. Baby kissers who triumph are President, Norm Larson: Vice President, Everett Teare: Sercetary, Carol Blattner: and Treasurer, Virginia Hill. 3-Rubbish men have field day 'cause it's locker inspection at Heights. I see where there's gonna be an auction soon. 4-The long arm of the US. reaches out. This time it's Major M. D. Phillips who joins the ranks. 5-Cool cagers kicked from county contest at Euclid Short. and guess who it had to be-Lake- wood. thrice victors. IO-Men of muscle make platform tremble. Varsity gladiators capture well-deserved awards. IO-Halls filled with hysterical nuts .... er I mean notes .... as Choir members celebrate S200 snatch for new robes. 'A 'Twas a hard fight. mom, but I won. Tra la, tra la, tra la. 14-Jiving juniors jerk more jack from annual Spring Informal. 16-Yuh just can't keep a good thing down, but why is it our rival, The Crest, that has to open the l:1fSt spring subscription drive. 27-Students train for incendiary bomb squad as Ball of Eire draws record crowds. Three Balls of Eire arrive en mess. APRIL 1-April Eools' Day, but students prove they're not fools by staying in bed. CDon't jump, you nut, it was vacation.D 6-Ho Humi What a time to come back to school-In the spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of the beginning of baseball season, summer vacation, and H Club show rehearsals. 7-Statute of Limitations QLaw studes take noticej put on Heights. No more waiting for the gals in this man's war, cause ya gotta go home by three bells-an' no foolin'. 10-Varsity H-Club Show scores biggest hit of season as boxers, singers, and belles of the chorus paralyze audience. I3- Right this way, folks-find out what to be and why. Vocational guidance again comes to Heights. Many studes take advantage of splendid talks by outstanding authorities. 14-Spring fever hits school. Teachers rnust now cope with dozing pupils as well as dumb ones. 16- Paper rags, paper rags-an' a coupla' hangers, too! Paper sale comes to Heights. CI-Iot dog, now I can complete my set of Esquires-the magazine, of course.D XZ 'avi rlvl I :UM cl' , ' vw VMRTINXE Q 8150 H01 February 9. 1942, Heigfzfs swings to wartime Joe Heightsn oes To The Noon Movies Ed Godfrey, typical Heights boy, enters the noon movie under Ed looks around for what seems to be a non-existent seat. the gentle guidance of Guards Ken Lets Hear Two Plunksn Ridiculous, isn't itl fWe tried to keep Seymour out of this XVillson and Bob Where Yuh Goin' Bud Grandy. picture, but look what happenedj Hey! Wait a minute, fellas. No eating in the movie! It will Our hero scents the approaching guards and tries to look bored, only lead to bloodshed! Z I but see what he runs into. Aren't you missing something, Fred? Ye Gads-Frankensteinlfll Jim Landis and Doug Meaden give persuasive treatment to the reluctant victim in order to make with the BOUNCE. 77 CALDRON ADVISORS MISS MASON Pack upl-Pack up!! I declare, l'm c simply going to have to use a whip to drive you people home after this. These familiar words ring in the ears of the Caldron staff day after day throughout the semester. Their source is the ever wise, ever good-natured Miss Mason, sponsor and editorial adviser of the Heights Caldron for over thirteen years, The guiding figure behind the scenes, she puts her trust in a steady policy of walking softly but without the big stickn as advocated by popular belief. Constantly rescuing the over-enthusiastic staff from a major catastrophe, Miss Mason has proved herself past master in the art of soothing the injured section editor's feelings when a pet idea bites the financial dust. A watchful guardian, a wise counsellor, and a true friend-to all these we express our deep appreciation. MR. COOLEY Known as the man who never turns a hair when he opens a bill for five hun- dred dollars, Mr. P. A. Cooley is the gen- tleman behind the dealings in 'ihigh f1- nance for which the Caldron is deserv- edly famous. Working long hours late into the afternoon, he is always at hand with serious, practical advice, many times pulling the book out of the deep swamp of an overdrawn budget. Students se- lected for the business staff receive a fine course, not only in the technical aspects of financial management, but also draw something extra from a year's association with Mr. Cooley-something so extra that it crowds the 'isign up book with eager applicants. To Mr. Cooley the staff owes more than it can ever repay. Upstairs, the editorial staff designs the T book, but downstairs, Mr. Cooley and his staff put it out. 78 ACTIVITIES lVork first and then rest -Ruskin -f if . Q gil! , . lv ' ' 'J Li! . CONCERT HE 1941 Marching Band tooted its way through another successful series of football games, closing the eventful season with a final roar of the ever popular Hold That Tiger. November provided two major events. The Fall Pop Concert again presented the Band to an enthusiastic audience which filled the auditorium to capacity. The sixth Annual Military Ball brought to- gether the different Lake Erie League Band directors and many members of their bands to enjoy a colorful and entertaining eve- ning of dancing on our own high school stage. A Hobo Party in February and the awards banquet in May were included in the year's program of social events. A broadcast for the Charity Football Cuame, a South American Program, played at Halle's, making a sound tract for a patriotic movie short, and participation in the Euclid Central Band Festival, all pre- sented the Band at its best. The Spring Band Concert program con- tained a great variety of compositions in- cluding The Qverture H Guarany, The Finale from Symphony in F Minor No. 4 by Tschaikowsky. The Royal Fireworks Music, a trombone solo, a trumpet trio. ln addition three new modern compositions of American Music made a program that will long be remembered. The first Lake Erie League Band Festival, held at Heights on May l6th, took the place ,ag f 1 ' A F Q If .. ,, ,Tx if' fi BAND of the no longer existing Region Three National Contest by providing a basis of comparison for the Heights band with other bands. The Thank You Concert, our final appearance of the school year, expressed the band's gratitude to all who had aided in making this one of our finest and most successful seasons. Mr. Rush is assisted in running the de- partment by a Band and Crchestra Staff composed of outstanding upper-class stu- dents. This staff is made up of many smaller units: the library staff, secretarial staff, pop crew, quartermasters, lost and found department, uniform committee, entertainment and welfare committees, and a publicity staff. These all cooperate in helping the department run smoothly and efficiently. 'A Wm - f S 4 ff ga. i i ' nw fw H T A 'f . f ' f' wa, f' We - ff' -. if my ' ' ' IP' 'ffffl -, : Sf- :rf rf iff. A H ffx:yw:: ,T Q? -wif, - 241 a1.1' 1'fft'f ! ' 1 f fs, 5' .f m , il? 3 K f, Y ., .sf.a., .. 21.93 .4 asf' f ,f l afiivei' nav' ff 1 . mit- -1 f .f M , ,,a'n,Jf.- f f- 1':ft5i,?,er -a,g'i'f3r:f.wff' 'fmlmifiiffff azfzrf s:,:Bffi37f gg M A ,.,g,f ::fs.:a ' '-A 1' f'-1fff,f t:rc'.af ,,,'f,. 94,44,'v-,,M,ff ,f 4, fi '-at, M,- Q- i We . ffl ' 'ffaa.f,frp-z,.,..w',,:rcf ff ' And the band plays on SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA GAIN this year, the Cleveland Heights Orchestra, under the able direction of Mr. Ralph E. Rush, did itself proud. From the start, when it collaborated with the band in presenting a bang-up Fall Pop Concert in November, it exhibited the talent, technique, and fine interpretation which has characterized its work. The Eighth Annual Concert given by the orchestra in January again convinced the public of the high standards attained and maintained by this organization. The program consisted of such outstanding works as the first movement of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, the slow movement of I-laydn's Surprise Symphony, the Over- Beating out the Beethoven ture to lphegenia in Aulis, and light num- bers such as Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair. One of the highest distinctions the or- chestra has received was an invitation to participate in the Music Educators National Conference held in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in April. The orchestra played a forty-live minute program for the general assembly and had the privilege to work under the sophisticated batons of Aaron Copland, Henry Sopkin, and Dr. Howard Hansen. This was an occasion that no member of the organization will ever forget, not to mention the fun of the train trip and the excitement of the Wisconsin Hotel This year, even though there was no Region Three National Contest, the instru- mental department entered thirteen en- sembles and thirty-one soloists in the city contest and received its usual excellent quota of first places. The evening before the con- test the department held a get-together for students and parents in the form of a pot- luck supper and chamber music recital. One must not forget the work of the Little Symphony, a select group of best players in the orchestra. These students play for school assemblies as well as for entire junior high school assemblies. Several evening church programs were also given by this group. To close this well-rounded season the orchestra played its half of the Thank You Concert delightfully to an enthusiatic audience. A CAPPELLA CHOIR N this twelfth year of its existence the Heights Choir has stepped forth with new triumphs which will long be cherished in the memories of its members, Mr. Strickling, and the school. For this versatile group has kept up the standards of fine singing set forth by the excellent choirs of the past. The Christmas concert met with the usual success, and this year's choir experi- enced the thrill of having over two hun- dred alumni come to the stage and join them in singing Emmitte Spiritum , The choir also journeyed to Milwaukee where they sang for the National Music Supervi- sors Conference, and over short wave to South America. They sang the cantata, I Hear America Singing , with the WTAM orchestra in the spring, rounding up a year filled with engagements. The l94l-1942 choir will long be re- membered not only for its many accomplish- ments but also because it was the first group to don the beautiful new robes purchased after the old ones were finally discarded. Congratulations to the choir and to Mr. Strickling for another fine year of music! Practice makes perfect? Boys' GIG? Club LAST ROW: L. Demsey, H. Edwards. R. Voelker, N. Weinstein, R. Kleinman D Shaw R Worthington M Epstein SECOND LAST R OW: C. Gardner, D. Anliot, T. Bates. H. Wittick, B. Gudikiunst, Hollander, D. iCatalano, A Levin, B. Cope. THIRD LAST ROW: H. Pressman, E. Livingstone, H. Stevens. L. Coben, E. Hersh. B. Hollander H. Berger, R. Pearse, L. Harvey. FOURTH LAST ROW: A. Blackman, R. Brewer, C. Everhart, L. Lifshetz. T, Klein J. Gibson. B. Rosenberg. B. Rosenblatt. Mr. Strickling. HE Boys' Glee Club is a musical organ- zation of fifty boys which meets on Monday and Wednesday ninth period. The only requirements for admission are the abil- in assembly and at Monticello, Roxboro, and Roosevelt Junior High Schools. Due to the limited time for rehearsals the music used is of a lighter nature, consisting of Well Madrigal Singers ity to carry a tune, love of music, and a will to Work hard, The Boys' Glee Club made its debut at the annual Choir Dads' Bridge Party sponsored by the Choir Mothers' Club. Since then it has made appearances known college glees. Two-tenths credit is given to each boy for regular attendance each semester. The Boys' Glee Club is made up largely of boys from the choir and other choruses. LAST ROW: D. Cro,,by, R, Worthington, Cv. Rogers. F. Awig, M. Kindig. R. Catalano. SECOND LAST ROW: D. Smart, M. Adler, G. Aperto. J. Nelson, C. Mc Larty, L, Stecker, J. Collins. J. Gaffney. HE Madrigal Singers, a chorus Within a chorus, is a group of fourteen singers picked entirely from the A Cappella Choir. Their name comes from a type of song, the madrigal, a love lyric Written for many voices. Although they do not practice the custom of earlier times-sitting around a table While singing-they do use costumes. The attractive dresses and suits are of the early l7th Century, and were first used at the annual Christmas concert. These Mad- rigal Singers combine harmony and lively expressions into a pleasing and melodious effect, and the various organizations before whom they have appeared have greatly en- joyed their songs. Heights Players LAST ROXV: J. March. J. Cremer. S. XVilson. A. Lauer. J. Price. SECOND LAST ROXV C Petot E Vayda. XV. Green. H. Fried. R. Segel. D. Segel. Mr. Mitchell. THIRD LAST ROXV: E. Burrer P Wuliger F Crofts. P. Prucha. J. Thomas. J. Pfeifer. L. O'Connor. FOURTH LAST ROXV: M. Cieltman P Larkin R L Klein. C. Raymond. J. Schulhoff. M. Mitzel. LAST ROXV: M. O'Neill. C. Gardner. J. March. A. Lauer. C. Petot. SECOND LAST ROXV: B. Tiedje. R. Anliot. R. Dietz. C. Richards. R. O'Connor. M. Nlelden. K. Levis. I. Stern. THIRD LAST ROXV: R. Hitch. M. Stickncy. N. Zuckerman. D. Sivisky. N. Hole. M. J. Ayars. T. Hershman. J. Powell. B. Howard. FOURTH LAST ROXV: N. Mook. A. Edsell. J. Purvis. S. Allan. M. Bramson. G. Blazek. Ci. Mosel. FIFTH LAST ROXV: E. Persche. S. Ciloger. M. Gerson. E. Chamberlin. Z. Gittleson. P. Goodweather. S. Coghlan. EIGHTS Players carried on their tradi- tion of promoting interest in high school dramatics. again, this year. They opened their season by presenting Death Takes a Holiday , under the direction of lWr. Mitchell, with a larger set than any pre- viously used on the Heights stage. Their spring production. Hay Fever . a sophisti- cated comedy by Noel Coward. was direct- ed by Dr. Evans. Mr. lVIitchelI directed a contest play. The Devil and Daniel Vwfeb- SICK . done in a stylized manner. EIWBERSHIP in the National Thes- pian Society is the highest honor awarded in high school dramatics. Out- standing achievement in the field of drama is required. Troupe Number -HO. sponsored bv Dr. Evans. has done much to promote interest in dramatics this year. It has spon- sored manv theatre parties and has secured student rates for professional plays. Meanwhile Heights Players' annual so- cial activities were not neglected. Alumnae from years back compared notes at the Christmas banquet. Promotions of appren- tices and journeymen were made and new officers installed on President's Day in June. A picnic brought a successful year to a happy close. l IVlzat do you think, Jllfch? ' 84 Heights Players LAST ROW: B. Tiedje, C. Bellin, D. Rubin, F. Oppenheimer. B. Miller. N, Folpe, R. Scrannage, J Tressler SECOND LAST ROW: J. Hart, R. Englander, S. Tallinger. A. Kane, J. Fredman, F. Braun, B. Rubin THIRD LAST ROW: R. Gottlieb, S. Bialosky, J. Cowley. G. Westphal, C. Wertheimer. B. Fisher, M. Moss. FOURTH LAST ROW: E. Klein, F. Zwick, J. Kiehel, M. Okum, J. Rundquist, R. McColl. Defense Activities A t the controls Heights High School's twenty-three hundred students are not sitting back, letting their elders do the war Work. On the contrary, they are doing their share in the civilian defense of our community and country. Hundreds of pupils have enrolled in activities directly pertaining to the War effort, While the entire population of the school has received and will receive more training in dismissals in case of air raids. Thus We see Headquarters that Heights High is preparing for any eventual- ity, which might come. If it does not corne, all the training Will not have been done in vain, as a spirit of cooperativeness and obedience will have been instilled in all the students. Heights knows it has a job to be done. Right now it is putting its shoulder to the grindstone, seeing that the job is done and well, Defense Activities Central War Council Both faculty and students are Working to- gether in this crisis, as they never did before. The Central War Council, composed of five students and four teachers, take into consideration and pass on all War activities. The General War Council, a larger organization of thirteen faculty members and twenty-three students puts into effect those which the Central War Council has passed on. The Girl's Cabinet is doing its part by urging all girls to be home at 12 o'clock-it's patriotic. At ease during a B Heights is also determined to raise the health standard and physical condition of our youth by a program of more exercise in gym classes and outside of school, keeping of good health habits, and Wiser choosing of foods with regard to nu- tritional values. We must also pay tribute to the many Heights alumni now serving in the nation's armed forces at home and overseas. General War Council LAST ROXV: O. Brady. M. O'Neil. E. Godfrey. D. Meaden. A. DeRussy. SECOND LAST ROXV: B. Rochelle. G. Leonard, B. Banks. S. Rosen. J. Sunshine. THIRD LAST ROW: R. Balcs. J. XlcConoughey. P. XVilson. Ki. O'Brien. J. Loren. 86 Defense Activities Behind the lines V The inside story The safe driving classes are not only doing what their name implies and giving good experi- ence for future ambulance drivers-but is also acquainting students with the workings of a car, necessary knowledge in case of emergency repair. The shop and auto classes are giving the fellows instruction on motors, machines, turret lathes, and other allied mechanical things. This is real preparation for work in the defense industries. Other ways in which Heights is aiding the war effort include the sale of War Bonds and Stamps, Air Raid Warden training for teachers, and the sending of the Black and Gold to former Heights students now in the services. ln addi- tion, both teachers and pupils took part in the Sugar Rationing Book distribution. X q I S , SUQQES X ff I I I X fX fx dj? , Sf 5 Q V - 3 , f ..-5 If ,f f Ther mite be trouble! Future ambulance driver Defense Activities All tied up in his work To facilitate the A and B dismissals of which Heights has had several, four of five groups are in service. An incendiary bomb squad under, the direction of Mr. Budde, has been learning bomb protection-the extinguishing and fighting of them. Song leaders are being taught to entertain their homerooms during B They mean business dismissals. A messenger unit has been organized to create maximum eiiiciency between headquart- ers and safety stations. Hundreds of boys and girls are undergoing first-aid training, both in after school groups and in hygiene classes under the direction of Mr. Bird and Miss Weller. The members of the aforementioned activities have their own insignia making it easier for them to move about the building. ii ,Ad Will flmf do, Cap? Revival WMP fff Heights LAST ROW: M. Altshul, S. Braun, L. Zamboky, M. Zamboky, L. Schambs, M. L. Fast, L. Price. SECOND LAST ROW: J. Buccafuschi, R. Jacobs, M. Lipson, A. Winer, L. Schafer, H. Krall, H. Lorence. THIRD LAST ROW: L. Rosen, L. Hollander. M. Gugliotta, C. Blake, M. L. Nesbitt, P. Gates. M. Sable. FOURTH LAST ROW: N. Perkolf, E. Bass, C. Aub. K. Senor, E, Gross, M. McOsker, D. Morgan. LAST ROW: J. Arnoff, G. Sperber. G. Munter, R. Schulman, R. Dragin. B. Fagin. E. Sheron. SECOND LAST ROW: P. Little, E. Lubeshkoff, E. Goldstein, C. Fred, M. Altschul, E. Pratt. THIRD LAST ROW: D. Meltzer, D. Zwirsky, R. Klein, L. Goddard, J. Woolworth. FOURTH LAST ROYV: J, Clark, M. Loewenthal, F. Vactor, l. Bialosky, R. Lertzman, C, Blake. Junior Red Cross A new organization at Heights but one that is international in scope and one that has been in existence elsewhere for years, the Junior Red Cross, expects to aid America by following its motto, We Serve . Purely voluntary, the girls are trying to help civilian defense in many ways. Some of their activities include collecting books 89 for the Victory Drive, knitting afghans, sweat- ers, baby wear, mittens, and socks, collecting small useful metal items, and making toys of any available materials. They are also cutting and hemming triangular bandages for use in the vari- ous Red Cross First Aid Classes throughout the Heights. 4.2 .V 4. . .ar P! OFFICERS Chairman ..,.. S ,-Marjorie King - Jean Atma 'i - Secrelarzes ,.,. - Uvlaw OBVQU J Treasurer -,7-,-Mary Loti lson Publicity g,j,4g-,,,,Lucy ,Sto,i3egi.--f Faculty Advisor Helen K. XVallacc' , , . .X J Aff' .X ' 'V LAB, 1 .43-...Q uf if ' 'yy J P S 4,1, . Q I LAST ROW: M. I-Iarp, M. J. Ayars, A. Singer. D. Seiler, S. ger, M. Mitchel, S. Martin, C. Brooker, M. Pirtle. SECOND LAS . Davis, lf? iller, N. Renwick, S. Dunbar, M. Ballantine, R. London, S. Bialosky, f. -I ricks, A s. Miss Wallace. THIRD LAST ROW: J. Hoy, C. Gregory, S. J. ,'asson!L.gSto.ne.jJLJAitma, S. O'Brien. B. Kipka, M. Adler, M. L. Fast. FOURTH LAST '5 W: I:?,.fChamb'e,nli'n, S. Robertson, M. L. Olson, M. King. M. Ballentine, C. Prince, a o, Syliock. ' 6 f-i,'l',!jTQJ jj -' , 2vifl!YW'f ' M0 iv 1 I JJ Y fivjujll Girl's Cabinet K HIS year the Girls' Cabinet has carried on its line work of contributing to the general welfare and happiness of all Heights girls. This worthwhile organization has be- come valuable to every girl through its nu- merous activities. The regular duties of the Cabinet are to see that the girls are dressed in good taste, to send notes to girls who are ill, and to supervise lost and found articles. In addition to this the Cabinet sponsors various parties for all girls throughout the year. Several new projects have also been ac- complished by this year's Cabinet group. The Chzt-Chat, a monthly news-sheet, has Hen Party? El been launched for the purpose of present- ing news devoted only to girls. The Cin- derella Club was organized as a patriotic measure to promote better health by main- taining earlier hours. In cooperation with the Red Cross, the Cabinet also started Heights girls knitting afghans and sewing triangular bandages for the war effort. A new kind of sale was also executed by the Cabinet when they sold roses and carna- tions to the school. Much praise is due the Cabinet for its fine work completed through originality, elliciency, and the excellent leadership of Miss Wallace, the faculty sponsor. OFFICERS I President K-g,. Jean Nau Vice-Pres. -,Terry Cahill Src. ,,-Oenevieve Budde Treasurer ,,-Jane Negus IAST ROYV' R Schulman M Stickney J Lovema M M lf F - . . . . , . n, . etca . . Schregardus, R. Ellsworth, N. Weinstein T. Cahill. SECOND LAST ROW: M. Pae, J. Geggus, C. Charpie, E. Webb, E. Warren, D. Perkins, S Hansen. THIRD LAST ROW: Cr. Lienhard, D. DeVorn, J. Lewis, C. Hoff, J. McKechnie, J. Rozanek, V Atkinson, G. Budde. FOURTH LAST ROW: A. McNitt. M. Fought. J. Radice, B. Lobb, M. E. McCarron J. Negus, P. Johnstone, P. Shea, Mr. Winters. FIFTH LAST ROW: F. Popkins, E. Smoyer, C. Rosenblatt, M. Ring, B. J. Lawrence, D. Goldberg, N. Korach, R. McColl. Managers' Club T was once deined as ultra-helpful, and that's what the Managers' Club really is. With social affairs playing a significant role, the members of this club are always busy. The Band and Orchestra Concerts, Plays, and Choir Concerts for which they must usher, roll around in rapid succession, and their regular job of furnishing door- guards at the assemblies comes up every week. Such is the work of the club in the immediate scope of Heights activities, but its interests have broadened to include usher- ing for both the concerts of the Cleveland I 91 Heights Civic Symphony Orchestra, and the four performances of Army Red. In addition to ushering for the Sam Campbell lecture, members of the club sold flowers for the Mothers' Club during the intermis- sion. Behind the scenes, more of a service na- ture takes place, for as one would have suspected from its name, the Managers' Club has charge of much of the business and finan- cial responsibilities that accompany the Heights Players' productions, the H Club show, and other productions. Here are the tickets, but where are ' the customers? 'r 5 , .. - . 1 1 ' . ,K X' I flffj - if 'X Xu Q J, q. x ,Fi ,J v yy J-fi if .. df B Ounton B Curandy J Nixon B Drury K Willson N Smith. LAST ROW: D. Hutchins, E. Go rey, . , . , . . . , . , . R. Ellsworth, B. Baron, D. Geary. SECOND LAST ROW: J. Duncan, C. Toddy, S. Buccafuschi, O. Terry, D. Rentsch, E. Sweeney, T. Hannan, T. Mullen, D. Meaden. B. Ross. THIRD LAST ROW: S. Rosen, B. ' . R ll. FOURTH Keller. B. Howarth, N. Pugh. B. Ford, S. Sheppard. J. Toth. E. Pratt, D. Vanderwist. L usse LAST ROW: E. Occhionero. J. Larimer, B. Rochelle, B. Rochlus. C. Cwrimm, D. Rowan. H. Squance, W. Schmitt, C. Composo. Noon Movie Guards TALWART and husky, these brave fel- lows supervise the noon movies. Every day the population of this massive structure streams in to see some popular movie, under the watchful eye of the noon movie guards. Two cents, dropped in the little box at the door of the auditorium, insures a safe pas- sage down the aisle. The boys are carefully chosen by Mr. The Penny Serenade Flint, and by the captains of the noon movie guards. Their jobs are to collect the full admission price, to preserve order, and to keep the auditorium free from waste in their assigned sections. Without these boys to keep order we would indeed have a noisy noon movie. Many thanks should go to the guards for their untiring and eflicient efforts to make our movies run smoothly. LAST ROW: R. Mathews, L. Seatter, K. Willson, B. Ross, S. Sheppard, E. Godfrey, A. Arnson, M. O'Neill. SECOND LAST ROW: B. Knapp, B. Keller, J. Sharer, B. Baron, E. Pratt, G. Terry, C. Toddy, D. Shaw S. ' ' ' Buccafuschi. THIRD LAST ROW. J. Markowitz. D. Bolz. F. Powell, P. Sheehan. B. Gans, S. Rosen, Di Vanderwist. R. Imhoff. FOURTH LAST ROW: K. Kral, P. Wilson, J. Gaffney, NI. Wilmer, J. Bell, P, Fulton, D. Howard. FIFTH LAST ROW: M. Conwell, J. Atma, S. Bernon, S. Hansen, J. Kuhn, M. Olson. Cafeteria Guards EING a Cafeteria Guard is no small job. The responsibility, therefore, is given to two of the honorary organizations of the school, the H-Club and the Yellow Jackets. It is their duty to see that the cafeteria is kept orderly dur- ing lunch periods and is left clean and in condi- tion for the study halls that follow. Thoughtless students who continually disobey orders by l breaking into the lunch line, taking books into the cafeteria, and disregarding the rule to return trays make this organization necessary. One side of the cafeteria is kept in order by the boys who have received letters and are members of the Var- sity H-Club, and the other side is managed by girls in Yellow Jackets. So students, remember when you insist upon throwing apple cores and waste paper-the H-Club always get its man. Aclzin' for a thick lip, Bud?,' . If gb: Y. il 'iyix sf' K y L ff ix ,Lf i I I ,L . I KJ in fx t my a' H ,,.a'l-1. f A .L J I I f LAST ROW: T. Hannan. H. Bradley, H. Vactor, G. Medsker. B. Grandy, A. Lauer, C. Bradley, D. Johnson. J. Nixon, S. Sheppard. A. Arnson, B. Keller. SECOND LAST ROW: B. Knapp. E. Pratt, C. Toddy. S. Rosen. R. Kerr. S. Gerson. H. Zucker, L. Harvey, B. O'Donnell, J. Frolking, B. Gordon, B. Ward. THIRD LAST RONV: C. Horvath. D. Bubis. D. Vanderwist, T. Lamontia, W. Howell. L. Benson, L. Albrecht. Hasse, T. Rose, D. Howard, B. Mercer, P. Grimm. R. Berkoff. FOURTH LAST ROW: S. Vago, J. DeCrescenZo, C. Byrne. J. Loveman. M. Stickney, L. Morgan. E. Feldman. M. Miller, C. Sefhng, J. Unger, A. Miller, J. DiPaolo. FIFTH LAST ROW: S. Cadkin. J. Pfeifer. J. Boggins. J. Hoy. J. Swearingen, R. Sturdy, F. Slinde. R. Carlozzi. V. Gammell. P. Larkin. D. Goldberg. LAST ROW: B. Muckley. B. Jackett, P. Mori, W. Cope, B. Lindquist, B. Gunton, P. Loveland B Drury B. Johnson. E. Vayda, E. Godfrey, J. Estill, J. Spero, C. Pask. SECOND LAST ROW: H Honus G Leonard. D. Meaden. P. Glick, R. Vv'iggins, H. McAllister. G. Singer. L. Davis, D. Reemsnyder, D Wright W Nesbit. J. Sturrock, D. Bolz. THIRD LAST ROVJ: R. Knapic, J. Duncan, B. Banks. C. Pennington M Bedol, S. Bruell. W. Schmitt, B. Myers. A. Kraut. J. Sunshine, C. Freidman. B. Young. FOURTH IAST RONV: NV. Schumacher. B. Perry, B. Ford. B. Parret. L. Delameter. L. Unger. R. Dragin. A. Meckler M Schmitt J. Peterson, T. Girone. FIFTH LAST ROW: S. Robertson, A. Cartey, J. Sharer. B. Schwartz M Kral F Slinde. Eldridge. S. Gloger. J. Loren, C. Blattner. Corridor NDER the leadership of Captain Owen Brady this year's corridor guards pro- vided Heights with another record of care- ful hall supervision. The idea of corridor cleanliness was emphasized and vast im- provements were made in this respect. Chief concern of corridor guard captains this year were the antics of Seymour f'Sy Rosen and his merry men whose raucos yells and pond- GUGFCIS erous work shoes reverherated intermittently throughout the building. On those balmy spring days the tempta- tion to stroll at will became even more powerful, but many such a happy thought was stifled by the long arm of an alert guard. Metal passes introduced last year eliminated the struggles of perplexed guards to decipher weird hieroglyphics supposedly 'I' a QPAZW 3... -Q. R V in-ge YA Q D rl if ., ' m T . rc, , .TAT , x I L., VJ P fi' MTS LAST ROW: R. Kleinman, D. Hutchins, M, O'Neill, S. Bruel. SECOND LAST ROW: T. Fulton. D, Stana- han, H. Nicholl, E. Pratt, T. Rogers. E. Teare. THIRD LAST ROW: T, Amotta, R. Bales, J, Gaffney, P. Wilson, P. Fulton, J. Walker, B. Mercer. FOURTH LAST ROW: R. Ratner, V. Atkinson, P. Kelley. B. Selden. M. Munaretto, M. McOsker. LAST ROW: C. Pask. B. Pflueger, W. Brown, E. Godfrey, C. Petot, D. Johnson, B. Ross. S. Sheppard, A. DeRussy, B. Grandy. K. Willson, S. Buccafuschi, D. Geary. SECOND LAST ROW: P. Nies, T. Sheehan. D. Rowan, T. Rogers, F. Borgerhoff, D. Levitt, L. Gross, D, Gotschall, E. Teare. O. Brady, S. Goldhammer, H. Donald. THIRD LAST ROW: I, Landau, O. Paller, N. Zuckerman. V, McConlogue, J. Hart. J. Guggenheim, M. Peck, B. Jaifee, B. Ford, A. Joseph, J. Lutsker, FOURTH LAST ROVJ: S. Arons, G. Sogg, A. Edsell, V. Hill, M. Wood, E. Bach. A. Dodero. J. Whited, M. Gee, N. L. Mook, C. Rosenblatt, D. Duber, FIFTH LAST ROW: H. Duncan, B. Santo. E, Chamberlin. M, Olson, J, Lindsey, M. Wickham. J. Stone, G. Shimandle, R. lVlcColl. Corridor Guards scrawled by teachers but which could have been taken as representing anyone from John Hancock to Pluto the Pup. A Word of praise belongs to Mr. Flint, the man be- hind the scenes, for his excellent job in co- ordinating this largest of school organiza- tions into smooth Working order, For another Workmanlike job in the en- forcement of corridor law and order, take a bow, corridor guards. '5Halt! Who Goes There? 95 0 xl-F OFFICERS LAST ROW: B. O'Donnell, D. Haase, B. Wright, K. Willson, B. Grandy, D. Johnson, A. Lauer. SECOND IAST ROW: J. Sunshine, J. Frolking, J. Larimer, D. Lapham, D. Catalano, C. Grimm, R. Barton. THIRD LAST ROW: K. Kral, J. Newcomb, H. Pae, B. Eickhoff. L. Stone, K. Steinhilber, L. Fisher, S. Arons. FOURTH LAST ROW: M. L. Rothman, E. Kupka, B. Forbes. B. Cook, J. McConoughey, E. Harley, R. London B. Green, B. Selden. FIFTH LAST ROW: M. Gerson, R. Jacobs, C. Albrecht, M. Wals, C. Spiegel, M Rosenbaum, P. Woldman, L. Tookman. LAST ROW: R. Elmenthaler. J. Loveman, F. Crofts. P. Fraser. J. Falk, L. Unger, N. Leflingwell. M. Bairstow M. Wilmer, P. Little. SECOND LAST ROW: P. Olmstead, B. Lesser, S. Cohen, L. Schambs. M. Tobey N Fulton, S. DuGar, A. Sinnott, M. Devey, M. Dawley. THIRD LAST ROW: J. Lindsey, C. Byrne. E Fromson V. Bramble, A. Markley, J. Norris, B. Meltzer, A. Meckler. B. Schnell. FOURTH LAST RONV: R. Greene M Sutton, H. Lorence, M. King, M. McOsker, B. Rose, S. Cadkin, C. Blattner. Boosters Club HE fifteenth edition of that peppy or- ganization lending its support to school athletics, or, to you, the 1941-42 Boosters' Club, started in by boosting the football games to the best of its ability. This ability was demonstrated in the decoration of the football field, the sale of candy and hot dogs, the football programs, and the rous- ing pep rallies. In these pep assemblies, espe- cially, Heights students, full of school spirit, showed that they were behind the team. This spirit grew: it expanded as the season advanced: and it came to a climax in a thun- derous roar at the Shaw game. Unforget- table indeed were the tension and the excite- ment, the unofficial contests, with the bands trying to out-play and the rooters to out- cheer each other. and the roars and yells as the Tigers battled Shaw to a 0-O tie. But the end of the football season did not mean the end of the Boosters' work. Basketball games and swimming meets came next: and so did more pep assemblies. This boosting was continued for the spring sports -baseball and track-as Heights students, proudly wearing their 'fsharpw new spring sports buttons, came out and supported the teams. President .....L,, Jim Lirimtr Vice-President ,LL Bob Grandy Secretary ,.,.s.. aFrances Crofts Treasurer ,.g.s. -Betsy Eickhoff LAST ROW: M. Martin, R. Schulman, G. Rogers, C. Gardner, D. Geary, L. Seatter. B. Gardner, H. Vactor, V. Smith, M. Stickney. SECOND LAST ROW: V. Atkinson, P. Wilson, L. Duty, P. Murphy, P. Fulton, M. Wood, M. McAllister, 'M. Mitchell, J. Atma, D. Swift, R. Sturdy. THIRD LAST ROW: E. Reese, R. Dragin, J. Rosenberg, B. Jaffee, E. Levitt, C. Weinberger, J. Feniger, M. Lipson, G. Leinhard, B. Ager. FOURTH LAST ROW: D. Hill, R. Pearn, B. Sheehan, J. Gaffney, A. Kopf, M. Geltman, D. Smart, E. Pearlman, Mr. Lorz. FIFTH LAST ROW: E. Zucker, P. Larkin, S. Katz, F. Siegelman, E. Berkowitz, M. Bixby, D. Goldberg, J. Loren. LAST ROVJ: T. Stephan, W, Simon, E. Hendershott, H. Gilbert, B. Young. SECOND LAST ROW: R. Klein, M. Eickholf, P. Abbey, J. Seelbach, J. Gaffney, E. Feldman, E. Bach, J. Tressler. THIRD LAST ROW: J. Moses, J. Kennedy, D. Hanger, F. Vactor, S. Bascom, A. Mantel, H. Hendershott. FOURTH LAST ROW: M. Saltzman, P. Turner, I. Bialosky, M. Kral, E. Chamberlin, E, Berman. Boosters Club Everyone in Boosters' Club worked hard, and a great deal of money came into the treasury. By January there was a surplus, and the club enjoyed a unique distinction- A having the problem of what to do with its extra money. But Boosters' Club solved this problem by boosting both Heights and Uncle Sam-they bought a S100 United States Defense Bond and presented it to the school. For the Boosters' Club the purchase of this Defense Bond Was the climax of a very successful year. But Boosters' Club will keep on doing these jobs, and prove again that it is a valuable and important part of Heights I g High School. Whoopivzg It Up! 97 LAST ROW: B, Knapp, K, Willson, B. Banks. SECOND LAST ROW: E. Godfrey. C. Christianson, E. Pratt. Faculty Advisor ,,,,,,,,,,.,,-,,,, A-, ,,V, ,--YY A Rgy Flmr HOSE khaki jacketed boys seen in 'all kinds of weather, both good and bad, are in a large measure responsible for the outstanding safe- ty record which Heights possesses. The main purpose of this activity is to direct the traflic-automobiles and pedestrians-at the crosswalk on Cedar Road and in the parking lot in back of the school which is used daily by about one hundred-ifty cars. The Safety Patrol's duties do not al- ways end at the close of school, for frequently there are evening events in the aduitorium, or afternoon foot- ball games which demand the smooth direction ot traffic in the parking lot. The Safety Patrol's re- ward for all its helpful work is a certificate presented to each member in the annual Recognition day as- sembly. -I O if if? .fa Bait of I if .Corridor Guards t VST, 5 . .f .Q Captains if 7 4? I ii. - J' l .5 3... .3 5.5 it UNNING efficiently the large organiza- in tion of two hundred and fifty corri- dor guards is not an easy job. However, this year under the leadership of head cap- tain Owen Brady, the period captains have accomplished their task well. Each of the nine period captains sees that his thirty guards are at their posts, doing their duties smoothly and quietly. In addition, the cap- tains can remove guards who are not fol- lowing the corridor guard pledge. The head captain sees that the entire system is func- tioning like a well-oiled, closely coordi- nated unit. The part that Mr. Flint plays in the success of this organization should not be overlooked. His helping hand is everywhere. LAST ROW: D. Cramer, T. Snavely, R. Klein. H. Meck. FIRST ROW: J. Hess. H. Bernstein, R. Deacon, C. Johnson. Safety Patrol Candy Sales Supervisors HE main purpose of this organization is to supervise the candy sales held in the front corridor. At the same time however, this small, but dependable, group receives practical training and experience in the han- dling of both the candy and the receipts from the sales. Although the Candy Sales Supervisors do not do the actual selling, they do attend to the bookkeeping, the weekly scheduling of clubs, and the order- ing of the various kinds of candy. It is through their efforts that many an organi- zation's treasury has benefited from the pro- ceeds taken in from the attractive sweet counter in the front hall. LAST ROW: hir. Lehman, J. McCarron. FIRST ROW: G, Budde R. True, J. Walker. R. Schaniield, B. Gans, D. Nudd, J. Frankel, L. O'Connor Student Announcers HE announcements for today-, and so starts another daily broad- cast over the public address system. The announcer is one of several, selected at the end of rigid auditions and tests from a group of about fifty aspirants for the job. Capable and dependable, the announcers are called upon to read on sight each day's news. Their reading is almost invariably found to be accurate, clear in tone, and correct in diction and pronunciation. Their peppy read- ings of publicity notices for athletic and social events oftentimes spell suc- cess for the enterprise. Thus the student announcers have an impor- tant position in school activities. Perhaps the most familiar voice to the entire student body is that of Jack Frankel who has been chief announcer for two years. lt is not impossible that someday Jack or other announcers, who have gained experience at Heights, may be doing their broadcasting over nationwide radio hookups. OFFICERS President A.,., ,.,. J im Sheedy Vz'cefPresz'dent ..,. Ruthann Bales Secretary ,,,A,,., Betsy Eickhoff Treasurer .,,..,, Willard Brown National Honor Society LAST ROW: B. Hanna, B. Harrison, J. Frankel, O. Brady, H. Cohn, B. Knapp, D. Strasberg, B. Gans. SEC- OND LAST ROW: Ci. Springer, E. Webb, M. Barrett, M. Vogel, M. Wilmer. R. Shulman, J. McKechnie, Miss Whitsey. THIRD LAST ROW: H. Novitch, S. Brown. P. Harris, J. McConoughey, G. Budde, M. E. Mc- Carron. B. Rochelle, FOURTH LAST ROW: M. Bruml, P. Everhart, F. Popkins, R. Bales, M. Wald, M. E. Wickham, N. Korach. LAST ROW: D. Shaw, B. Brown, R. Wright, J. Shcedy. SECOND LAST ROW: C. Trivisonno, R, Barton. T. Green, B. Schroeder, A. Davis, L. Reich, C. Peterson. THIRD LAST ROW: S. Arons, A. Kane, J. Gaffney, P. Wilson. B. Eickhoff, F. Crofts, M. Martin. I. Caldwell. FOURTH LAST ROW: C. Hoff, S. Feder, S. Putnam. D. Hathorn, R. L. Klein, F. Susan, E. Smoyer. FIFTH LAST ROW: L. Bing, D. Weeks, S. Gelfand, L. Harley, T, Harinen, M. King. HARACTER, leadership, scholarship, and service, these are the things that denote an N, H. S. member. The National Honor Society is one of the most active serv- ice organizations in the school, in that each member is required to do fifteen hours of service during the semester. These hours are acquired by working in the office, tutoring students who are behind in certain subjects, working on any of the school literary proj- ects, and by contributing in any beneficial way to other service organizations. Perhaps one of the most constructive projects is the collection of tax stamps, which yearly provides two scholarships for worthy members. Toward the end of each semester an as- sembly is held for the purpose of initiating new members into the society. Upper class- men who are well qualified in meeting the four requirements of the society are at this time inducted into the organization. A so- cial gathering is held the afternoon of the day of the initiation service for the new and old members, at which time they are welcomed by the president, and by Miss Whitsey, the always helpful faculty advisor. Other social events are the several evening meetings held duringthe year, and the an- nual spring supper, prepared by the girls. Year in and year out our National Honor Society proudly upholds the significance of its name and the high principles upon which the organization was founded. -Q 'N-,M . Brain Food! OFFICERS President K.,.,., Irving Katovsky Ticket IVIGUGQQF ,.., Herbert Cohn Publicity Director .,--r-,- B- ------L--L-Dudley Strasberg Athletic Service Club LAST ROIXV: B. Raives, W. Simon. E. Tallisman. S. Wilson. D. Levin. L. Greenbaum, J. Rothstein. J. Cramer, M. Robinson, B. Weiner, R. Berkhoff. SECOND LAST ROW: L. Kline. B. Mishne, C. Newman, W. Martins, R. Levine, H. Vactor, J. Brenner. A. Bedol, B. Mattlin. THIRD LAST ROW: B. Cilick. M. Blaugrund, M. Levin. H. Krause, M. Burger, M. Bedol, S. Bruell. B. Mercer. B. Young. FOURTH LAST ROW: A. Abramson, P. Glick. R. Saslaw. L. Gross, E. Klopper. P. Jacobs, L. Bleiweiss, H. Goldfarb. M. Goldfarb, Mr. lVlcAfee. FIFTH LAST ROW: M. Wald, M. Strauss. R. Dietz. S. Blackman. J. Weinstock. I. Katovsky. A. Joseph, C. Glickman, B. Weidenthal, L. Tucker, C. Spiegle. LAST ROXV: A. Kleinman. B. Fields. R. Antel. J. Bialosky. H. Cohn. A. Arnson. D. Bubis, D. Strasberg. F. Oppenheimer, S. Persky. SECOND LAST ROW: M. Zamboky, L. Zamboky. L. Weiss. V. McConlogue. M. Vifilmer. J. McKechnie, S. Feder. P. Turner, V. Atkinson. THIRD LAST ROYV: D. Weeks. E. Fromson. F. Bloch, M. Epstein. R. London. F. Vactor, E. Berman. A. Mantel. FOURTH LAST RONV: G. Rosman. G. Rippner, E. Zucker. R. M. Klein. Z. Gittleson. R. Hoffman. K. Senor. GAIN under the excellent direction of Mr. McAfee, the Athletic Service Club has completed a successful year of manag- ing the business end of all athletic contests. The main duties done by this able organ- ization areg publicizing future events, sell- ing tickets in the ticket booth, at the gate, and at the Junior High Schools, and guard- ing the entrances and exits on the athletic Helds, in the auditorium, and at the pool. The Athletic Service Club is divided into two groups. The first, the ticket selling group, frequently handles large sums of money and tickets: hence, capable and trust- Worthy officials are required. The second is the guarding group, and punctual, depend- able members are necessary if the job is to be done Well. The highlight of the Ath- letic Service Club's activities is the All Sports Pass campaigns held each year in September, at which time about l5OO students take advantage of a bargain rate for a sports pass good for all home athletic contests during the year. Heights students can thank the Athletic Service Club for the etlicient man- agement of its Varsity sports events. Keep ,Em Turningv OFFICERS l I LAST ROW: A. Fox, S. Wilson, J. Cremer, W. Simon. SECOND LAST ROW: R. Segel, B. Mishne, B. Caulkins, A. Chandler, D. Segel, Mr. McFadden. THIRD LAST ROW: R. Spero, R. O'Connor, A. Klein- man, J. Moses, T. Moses. Visual Education Club HE purposes of the Visual Education Club have been brought to Heights students on many an occasion. Yes, these are the enterprising lads who devote one period a day to the operation of moving picture projectors, slide machines, and other equipment of this sort. To qualify for membership in this activity, one must have mechanical ability and reliability. The Visual Education Club always sees that its equip- ment is in top-flight running order, for the mem- bers know that there is nothing so disappointing as a broken projector in the middle of an interesting film. The job of handling films for classroom use is not all that this group does, for extra-curricular clubs and activities frequently make use of the club's facilities. The Lubitsch Touch Stage Crew LAST ROXV: R. Rhoton. J. March. S. XVilSOn. YV. Green. SECOND LAST ROXV: M. Meldon. Mr, Mitchell, N. Goldman. THIRD LAST RONV1 H. liOlPC. K. Levis. B, Strannngc. ' HE show must go on. This axiom of the stage applies not only to the performers but also to the men behind the curtain, the hard-working stage crew. Although the credit for a successful performance goes to the artists themselves, it is a recognized fact that a good crew and a good show are inseparable partners. The members of the Heights stage crew, the boys who pull the curtain, turn on the lights, make the props, set the stage, and do any odd job required of them, feel happiest at the sound of thunderous applause for then they know that they have done their work and done it well. How about a hand for these fellows who don't know when to go home or when to stop working. John Cremer .,.,.,.,. ,Pres Robert Caulkins ,.,., V. Pres lx . OFFICERS President-Jean McKechnie V.-Pres.-Phyllis Everhart LAST ROW: N. Pintchuk. V. McConlogue, C. Hermann, G. Schofield. SECOND LAST ROW: R. Hermann P. Harris, J. McKechnie, J. Rozanek, Miss Robinson. THIRD LAST ROW: P. Everhart, M. Weinberger H. Lorence, S. Gelfand, S. Braun, M. Sable. Library Club OW does that girl get to help Miss Trevorrow? Does she have pull or something? Who's that carding books up at the desk? If you've been asking these questions, just put your mind at ease. They are Library Club members. These girls, under the leadership of Miss Robinson, have learned much about library work as a voca- tion. The only requirement asked of the-m is regular attendance at meetings and that they relinquish at least one period a week to assist our school librarians. In this way the members profit by actual experience in cata- Clerical OR the last two years the above girls have been of great service to the school and the teachers in doing clerical work. Dorothy Joslin is an excellent stencil maker and has made several hundred for various teachers. Jean McConnon is a champion mimeographer and has spent many hours in serving the school in this capacity. Dorothy Pocock and Gertrude Friedler have done their share of hard work, doing various kinds of typing, stenciling, and mimeo- graphing. Service 103 loguing, desk work, and other jobs which may arise. At the meetings, which occur twice a month, the girls have enjoyed many inter- esting programs. The annual Book Week, Faculty Teas, and Christmas Party were the high spots of the fall program, with the club picnic the object of anticipation in the spring. These were augmented by outside visits to Halle's Book Shop and the Cleve- land Public Library. Now do you wonder who these girls are? Perhaps they are future librarians. Who knows? Group LAST RONV: Dorothy Joslin. J. McConnon, Dorothy Pocock. SEATED: Gertrude Friedler. OFFICERS President WA., Jack Frankel Finance Director ,.,.,. L--L--A Howard Vactor Program Director .Y... ,,-,--,-Betty Eickhoff Secretary --Frances Popkins IAST ROW: N. Mosesson, H. Wittich, J. Frankel. G. Vayda, H. Vactor. T. Cahill. VJ. Simon, B. Gans, E. Klopptr SECOND LAST ROW: I. Katovsky, J. Berg, H. Novitch, P. Wilson, B. Eickhoff, M. Connolly, R Barton, R. Klein. THIRD LAST ROW: M. Mitchell, M. McAllister. J. Mcliechnie. J. Arnoff, M. Altschul, P Carnahan, M. Becka. Mr. Nash. FOURTH LAST ROW: F. Popkins, R. Bales. C. Prince, N. Korach, S. Coghlan. J. Loren. lnter-Club Council HE Inter-Club Council would like to interview you. This message has summoned many a lower-class student to an experiment started this year by the Inter- Club Council-interviewing certain stu- dents in order to help them determine what club or activity would be best for them to join. It is hoped that this work, just in its beginning stages now, will be continued each year and become a definite asset to the school. But this is not all that is accomplished by the Council, which is made up of repre- sentatives from each club and activity. Its main duty is to promote cooperation among all Heights activities. The making and dis- tributing of the club schedules, the presen- tation of the club assembly, financial aid for activities which need it, and the promotion of new clubs-these duties are helping to make the Inter-Club Council one of the increasingly important organizations at Heights. Do you dig me Jackson? lib. Publications i W' I LAST ROXV: G. Leonard, B. Wright, A. Nusbaum, S. Rosen. SECOND LAST ROW: J. Rusch, D. Varus. M. Rosenberg, R. Imhoff, B. Blau, T. Moses. THIRD LAST ROW: A. Peck, S. Berman, E. Feldman, G. Pacius, A. Wagner, J. Pfeifer, P. Kelley. FOURTH LAST ROW: K. Fasciano. L. Gray, E. Fromson, F. Popkins, E. Klein, M. Barker. ' OR the last twenty-six years the Black and Gold has told Heights students what's what and who's who in their school, and done this well. In the last three years, the Black and Gold has climaxed all past efforts by winning the Pacemaker rating in 1939, given by the National Scholastic Press Association, an honor given to only twelve other high school papers in the United States, and by winning two Medalist ratings from the Columbia Press Association in the last two years. The B fri G as it is popularly called by Heights students attempts to give the reader an actual insight of the events and happenings in Heights' educational, social, and athletic life. Proof that it has accomplished this purpose can be found by noticing the scramble for papers, when they are issued during homeroom period on Friday mornings. The selected staff, which is chosen by the ever- friendly Mr. Spencer, faculty advisor, has full charge of the publication of the paper, only the printing being done outside of school. Many of the members of the staff, aided by their eXperi- ence at Heights, go on to further journalistic work after graduation. BIBCIC and EDITORS SEMESTER I Q. .fa ,f fa Editor in Chzef ,..L,..L.. -,--Jim Sur1Shir1G News Editor -DL.-L,.., ,..,, - Jackie BZIXEGI Editor-z'n-Chief .L......,. - James Greenfield News Editor D--,,-.,-.,..,.., Elaine Sobel SEMESTER II Editor-z'n-Chief L..L Managing Editor .L...,..,. , Editor-in-Chief L....,..L.., MGIYGQIIUQ Editor -,- --,--,,-George Leonard Frances Popkins L- Jackie Baxter L--L--L,Lawrence Reich sn fa -4 Q , 3, eg gf ,w LAST ROW: L. Reich, S. Gilson, D. Hutchins, R. Holden, I. Stern, B. Gordon, R. Howard SECOND LAST ROW: C. Dolin. M. J. Ayars, C. Lowe, J. Sunshine, F. Britton, B. Wilunsky H. Senor, M. Becka. THIRD LAST ROW: E. Warren, I. Biolosky, L. Zamboky M Zamboky. J. Baxter, M. Israel, Mr. Spencer. FOURTH LAST ROW: D. Goldberg G Friedler, D. Peck, S. Spitz. M. Horwitz. J. XVohlwerth. News Perusers 105 LAST ROW: C. Levis. N. Weinstein, G. Rogers, L. Cliven. SECOND LAST ROW: H. Wittich H. Novitch, N. Mosesson, M. Rosenberg, Miss Bouck. THIRD LAST ROXV: B. Ashley C. Rosenblatt, S. Gelfand, M. Cieltman. UBLISHED regularly four times a year for the past ten years, the Hermes, a Latin-English paper, is the main extracur- ricular activity sponsored by the Latin department. Besides giving practical experi- ence in using a language, the paper also proves to have both educational and enter- tainment values for the ambitious Latin stu- dent who is interested in actually reading and translating the efforts of his classmates. Students having average grades in at least two years of Latin are eligible for the staff. The Hermes shows itself to be the excellent product of a very capable organization. HCTMCS Quill and Scroll l NST ROXV: XYillnrd Brown. Dick Sha Xlostsson. Betsy Eicltlioif xv. Jim Shcedy. FIRST RONV: Frances Crofts. Norman lO6 This demands concentration! URELY an honorary organization, Quill and Scroll gives recognition to the outstanding members of the staffs of The Black and Gold, The Caldron, and The Crest. To be eligible for membership though, a B average is required. Quill and Scroll is recognized as the National Journal- ism Praternity for High School Students. and in keeping with this, has its own pin and publishes its own magazine. Crest Editor -L .,.,.,., -L,,Jim Sheedy LAST ROW: N, Mosesson, M. Levin, D. Vangunten, D. Shaw, W. Brown, J. Sheedy, H. Schriebman R. Saslaw. SECOND LAST ROW: J. Travis, A. Hurstand, M. Ross, M. Mendes, J. Weinstock, J. Berg, Miss Malin, Mr. Felty. THIRD LAST ROW: M. Connolly, A, Wagner, B. Eickhoflf, P, Prucha, M, Howard, B. Korabeck. B. Lormor, Miss Wiswall. FOURTH LAST ROW: J. Purvis, M. Wald, B. Selden, R. London, C. Spiegel, E. Smoyer, K. Senor. i Y winning first place in the national contest for high school literary magazines, the Crest establishes itself as a publication which all Heights students can well be proud of. Selections for this excellent publication are based on oriinality, the writing ability shown and the entertainment value. Both the literary and art work are chosen by a staff of students especially recommended by the English department. ln line with the present patriotic situation, the Crest is doing its part in promoting I g democracy and good will among the peoples of the A ' . Good News! Thegfre Out! merlcas ' Caldron Staff Assistants LAST ROW: S. Arons, D. Strasberg, B. Wright, H. Krause, L. Albrecht. SECOND LAST ROW: J. McConoughey, L. Stone, J. Bell, S. Brown, B. Klietz. THIRD LAST ROW: N. Korach, G. Budde, B. Cantield, C. Schaket. EPENDABILITY and a willingness to work! Those are the main qualities required of the Caldron Stan' Assistants. Work they do, as anyone who has passed by room 212 after 2:45 can testify. Erom this group of students the neXt year's Editor- in-Chief and many of the various department heads are usually chosen. However the best and most satisfying reward for their efforts is that afternoon in early June when the Caldron is distributed, and soon made the most important subject matter of the day. Just Il Couple of Cutups! l07 AF 103 Leonard Albrecht ilrlounter Jean Rozanek Faculty Manager Helen Seamen Accountant Betsy Eickhotl Senior Editor James Sunshine Student Life Editor Howard Vactor Underclass Editor Audre Balogh Mounter Ruth Sturdy Tgpist Betty Ford Associate Editor Frances Popkins Assistant Senior Editor Jean McConoughey Assistant Student Life Editor Virginia Atkinson Copy Editor Norma Pugh Activities Editor Bob Bundus Mounter Madeline Stickney Contract Manager Richard Barton Editor Prank Likly Photographic Editor Robert Campbell Photographer Dudley Strasberg Activities Editor 109 Beryl Segal ilflounter Peg Wilson Circulation Manager Jerry Weiss Associate Editor Norman Mosesson Club Editor Doris Vsleeks Assistant Girls' Sports Editor Phyllis Turner Index Editor Nancy Korach Assistant Senior Editor Bill Dockery Advertising M'anager Bill Rochlus Business Manager Bob Barner Business Manager James Swann Assistant Club Editor Marge Wilmer Girls' Sports Editor Bill Glick Boys' Sports Editor The Snap Drag 1 In 0 c 1 GJ OFFICERS Bob Rochelle ,.,.,..... Pres. Jean Gaffney ,,.,,, LV. Pres. Ruth Ann Bales -- ,.,. Sec'y Alan DeRussy L- --,Trea,s, LAST ROW: E. Godfrey, R. Worthington, J. Sheedy, D. Johnson, B. Lindquist, R. Wright, B. Grandy. SEC- OND LAST ROW: J. Frankel, O. Brady, J. Cover, B. Baron, S. Sheppard, A. DeRussy, C. Smith, B. Banks THIRD LAST ROW: W. Spence, J. Larimer, B. Rochelle. L. Gross, R. Schanfeld, D. Catalano, J. Sunshine Mr. Morley. FOURTH LAST ROW: J. DiPaolo, P. Olmstead, P. Wilson. M. Wilmer, J. Fick, J. Loveman R. Barton, Mrs. Baker. FIFTH LAST ROW: J. Loren, V. Atkinson, M. Bruml, L. Hollander, E. Harley R. Bales, E. Carroll. LAST ROW: E. Rogers. L. Harvey. R. Kaercher, B. Eisenberg, E. Vayda, J. Rothstein, E. Klopper. SECOND LAST ROVJ: B. Peterson. R. Anliot, J. Murdock, H. Wilmore. A. McNitt, T. Amotta, R. Munson, H. Goldfarb, A. Kleinman. THIRD LAST ROW: P. Preyer. E. Ritchie, O. Daugherty, J. Linney, J. Phillips, R. Weinstock, E. Cohn. A. Joseph. FOURTH LAST ROW: J. Travis. J. Arnolf. V. Sinclair, M. Moss, B. Gordon, R. Jacobs, C. Powell, M. Feniger. C. Robinson. FIFTH LAST ROW: C. Blattner. M. McMillan, N. Fulton. K. Steinhil- ber, D. Haynes. V. Hill, J. Griffin. J. Sandler. Student Council I-IE main purpose of the Heights High School Student Council is to enable the students to participate in the school government. It is com- posed of students elected from the homerooms to represent the school in the most democratic way. It is through these representatives that the students are informed about the activities of the Student Council. The Council is the head of all organizations at school. Through the approval of the Council new clubs are organized and char- tered. Among other things, the Student Council produces handbooks to aid new students in find- ing a place for themselves in the school and its activities, and it investigates worthy students for possible scholastic aid. By raising money the Student Council is able to aid worthy organiza- tions. The band and choir, for example, have been assisted in the purchase of new uniforms and robes. The noon movie, which was intro- duced to the student body by the Council, pro- vides entertainment for the students and is one of the important sources of revenue of the Coun- cil. A paper and hanger sale has been introduced this semester as another method of raising addi- tional funds. In addition the Council has taken an important part in the iight for democracy by selling Defense Bonds and Stamps. Is it the Truth, Ruth? CLUBS A bsence of occupation is not resfg A mind quite vacant is a mind disfresfdv Cowper Senior Literary Club 2 IAST ROW: M. Wood, P. Olmstead, D. Miller, L, Taylor, J. Frantz, B. Eickhoff, P. Harris, J. Gaffney. J. Fick. SECOND LAST ROW: V. Atkinson, C. Hoff, J. McKechnie, M. Altschul, L. Stone. J. McConoughey, J. Nelson. D. Weeks, E. Kenmore, N. Kohlmeier. THIRD LAST ROW: S. Braun, P. Everhart, C. Rosenblatt. F. Popkins, M. Ring, M. Bruml, J. Boggins. FOURTH LAST RONV: R. Bales, B. Selden, S. Cielfand, M. Wald, M. E. Wickham, M. King, N. Korach, M. E. McOsker. LAST ROVJ: D. Seiler, P. Wilson, M. Wilmer, J. Loveman, F. Crofts, S. Hansen. SECOND LAST ROW D Wilson, E. Fleck, M. Martin. E. Pratt, P. Lewis, G. Budde, M. E. McCarron, R. Shulman, M. Mitchel THIRD LAST ROW: I, Caldwell, E. Bach. R. Sturdy, P. Fraser, M. Schmitt, D. Hanger, J. Rozanek, J Atma Miss Braselton. FOURTH LAST ROW: J. Unger, D. Haynes, H, Taylor, C. Sefhng, M. L. Fast, M Adler P Turner, G. Wilson, R. Klein. FIFTH LAST ROW: N. Newcomb, J. Cook, E. Guren, J. Stone F Susan E Smoyer, M. Ballentine, S. Rock. VERY important and well known club at Heights is the Senior Literary Club. Because it is an honorary organiza- tion, a girl must first be an upperclassman, having a grade of A or B in English and being recommended by her English teacher. The members of this club do more than at- tend meetings and listen to talks and lec- .al thorn rmzrnzg the roses! - --il1.., l tures. They assist the English teachers and have charge of collecting, filing, and dis- tributing English reading cards. Guest speakers, such as the ever popular Louis Bromfield, come to entertain the girls on literary subjects. Teas held each month offer a chance for the girls to relax from the daily routine. 2 OFFICERS SEMESTER I President ,,.,,. Shirley Putnam Vice-President -L Rita True Secremrie iRuthann Bales S' lM1rilyn Munn Treasurer LL., Peggy XV1lson SEMESTER President ..,..L Peggy Wilson Vice-President LL- Jean Gaffney SE F mn S l'Nancy Kohlmeier C e 9 TT-VIDOTIS Weeks Treasurer L.,. -Marge XVilmer V. Smith, E. Pratt, M. Osbourne EQ -.L,L,5- TIT NY gg, L I- GI-TKLQ p OFFICERS SEMESTER I President .E....,. Marge Pirtle Vice-President -,,-June NValker Secretary E..,- LIVIartha Dawley Treasurer ,.,..,.E Sally DuGar SEBIESTER II President E..,. Marge Ballantine Vice-President -,Marge Howard Secretary ,-.,.E. Jerry Gaffney Treasurer ,.,. -Martha Dawley LAST ROW: V. Hill, M. Wiggins, M. Prutton, B. Prohaska, B. Parker, E. Nixon, P. Little, H. Lyndall. M. Peck, R. Spero, E. Miller, S. Dunbar. SECOND LAST ROW: H. Melcher, N. Renwick, M. Such, M. Eickhoff, B. Banthien. B. Strong, B. Sheehan, S. Allen, A. Kopf, M. Walters. M. Weeks, M. Evans. THIRD LAST ROW: A. Edsall. C. Robertson, L. Schaefer, N. Nicholas. M. Ballantine, M. Howard, M. Dawley. G. Gaffney, M. Bram- son, M. Lipson, R. Jacobs, J. Story. EOURTH LAST ROW: B. Green, J. Cohen, P. Woldman. A. Weiner S. O'Brien. C. Singer, B. DiSalvo, B. Stay, M. Mayo, P. Thompson, E. Bates. EIETH LAST ROW: R. Pfeffer M. Eullerton, R. Bergman, D. Weintrab, A. Charon. C. Moore, E. Sudak, C. Wachs, M. Hopwood, C. Blattner LAST ROW: R. Gurson, L. Zeit, M. Bairstow, D. Grant, M. McMahon. -.Q - 5 5 ,555 Q 2, , eyegl- lo 3-iw s 0 f S T s f g - Q C I 9 Q T ,. 4 J I T7 . 1 :I unlor ' -- -' Literary 5 Clu . li , , - 'Q b R. Peterson, D. Rawson, L. Schambs. SECOND LAST ROW: M. Julian. N. Hascall, M. Erhard, M. McAllis- ter, R. Weinstock, E. Cohn. J. Arnoff, M. Glickman, I. Ericson. C. Steinhilber, R. London. THIRD LAST ROW: L. Lusciano, E. Wright, L. McLaughlin, S. DuGar, N. Eulton, M. Pirtle, J. Walker. L. Wohlgemuth, B. Howard, J. Collins, M. Weidenthal. EOURTH LAST ROW: R. Ratner, G. Rippner, M. Rothman. E. Zucker. R. Klein, V. Bramble, J. Stone, P. Rowland, E. Mandes, D. Smart. EIETH LAST ROXV: B. Gron- Hne, S. Eetterman, J. Perlman, L. Hirsch, C. Prince, J. Sandler, E. Bass, R. Wallach, G. Zonin. HE Junior Literary Club is one of the newer clubs at Heights. The girls are all underclass and also have an excellent record in their English classes and have been recommended by some teacher. They meet twice a month and have discussions and book reviews about current literary issues. The purpose of this literary organization this semester is to further the girls' acquaint- ance with our South American neighbors. The girls, through their history and study ll3 of literature, have already learned many facts which are interesting and worthwhile in the present day conditions. Under the splendid supervision of Miss Wallace, the girls arrange joint meetings with the Senior Literary Club and exchange ideas while enjoying tea and cookies. Through these meetings the girls' understanding of litera- ture is developed and they become prepared for work in more advanced literary iields. Sugarless Tea ? M3-s G -.J lffh 1 1 x H Ilflike Fright! fx 5 G ll b L G enbaum S Gilson J Frankel SECOND LAST A LAST ROXV: D. Cowan, L. 0 u . . re , . , . . ' ' ' h L. Lf ii rr. THIRD LAST ROXV: H. Novitch. B. Gans. H. Vactor. I. Seigel. I. Friedgenet . i s e ROYV: J. Frantz. R. Klein. B. Ashley. L. Price. T. Carlozza. Mr. Freyman. FOURTH LAST ROXV: L. Hollander. L. Vlohlgemuth. N. Garber. S. Drucker. S. Pottash, C. Seigal Heights Broadcasters NE minute to go. Okay, take it away. This is the type of thing you would hear in a typical Heights Broadcasters' meeting. This year the Broadcasters have produced more radio broadcasts to the school than ever before. Typical of the fine work of these mikemen have been the Red Gross program, the Temper- ance Day skit, and a program com- memorating Lincoln's birthday. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Freyman, the club now consists of twenty-ive mem- bers and is organized under a director, the inimitable Howard Novitch, sub- directors, and a technical staff. The Forum OFFICERS President .-,,-,,--,L-,,,L-L ,Jack Frankel Secretary .,..,L.-,.,v.,,- , Lawrence Reich l LAST ROXV: H. Novitch. H. Cohn. J. Frankel. L. Reich. S. Gerson, SECOND LAST ROXV: R. Anliot. B. XVyner. S. Gold. Mr. Freyman. THIRD LAST ROXV: C. Raymond, R. Schulman. F. Susan. UT we of the afhrmative will show you that this plan is both necessary and practicable. The scene is Room 214 where two teams of scholarly Heights stu- dents are tearing each other apart. argumen- tatively. of course. The Forum. under the sponsorship of Mr. Freyman. and chairman- ship of Jack Frankel. learns and practices the various forms and techniques of public speaking. Besides participating in inter- scholastic debate and extemporaneous speech contests, the club membership has volun- teered to serve as Hminutemenf' In this capacity they will be prepared to speak on any phase of civilian defense and will be available to the school and community. ll-4 President -g.-g,.,-.,,., -Gordon Bavor Secretary Treasurer .s,-.,.,,. Charles Andes LAST ROW' L Gelfand D Kerr C B dl G J OFFICERS . . . . , . ra ey, . ordan, B. Gardner, S. Fried. SECOND LAST ROW: E. Klopper, C. Peterson, M. Schwartz, H. Gilbert, S. Goldman. THIRD LAST ROW W Schumacher, L. Lancer. M. Osborne, A. Monroe Mr Barbour. FOURTH LAST ROXV R Ratner, A. Epstein, B. Bartee, J. Urquhart, F. Biownl History Club S the name implies the History Club deals entirely with history, not only in collecting and research Work, but also in studying this subject. The students collect materials of historical value and listen to guest speakers who speak on the subject of history. Matters pertaining to history are dis- cussed at each meeting, and visits to various museums are taken, especially to the West- ern Reserve Historical Museum. One must be interested to study history beyond the required course in order to become a member. Amateur Radio Club OFFICERS LAST ROW: C. Ellmers. P. Rider, D. Dolan. SECOND LAST ROVJ' G Bavor L Johnson G Wet hl A D 'd B . s p a, . avi , . Kautz. THIRD LAST ROW: M. Levine. Rusch, Kennerdell B. Blair. ' A ARTLY due to our present day situa- tion, the Amateur Radio Club is fast becoming one of the popular clubs at Heights. The main purpose of the club is to teach code and radio theory so that in- terested students can get an Amateur Radio License. Already it has maintained a radio station from which many states and coun- tries have been contacted. 115 President .,.L,.,.,.,.L,,, . Charles Bradley Curator L,.,,.L..,.L,.,. ,-,Larry Gelfand Secretary-Treasurer ,.L,., -L Bob Dietz thal. R Kelman. E Fromson. E Feldman. G. Sogg, A. Dodero. J. Whited, M. Vweiss Kleinman. THIRD' LAST ROW: J. Rozanel-1, L. Schneider, E. Sommers. D. Meltzer. J. Buccafuschi, B. Palevsky, R. Eisenberg, A. Mantel, Mrs. Magee. FOURTH LAST ROW. B. I ' VI S hoenfeld, G. Friedler. M. Becka. M. Sage. Vincent. F. Siegelman, R. Lertzman, L. -ingzer, I . c LAST ROXV: M. Zamboky. L. Zamboky, J. Falk. F. Rose, H. Leichtag. F. Gershen. B. Nus- baum. J. Lutz. M. Eisenberg, Mr. Cooley. SECOND LAST ROW: D. Levine. M. Loewen- . I. ' R em S 5 X p I PECK and PECK System Commercial Club HE Commercial Club is organized for the pur- - pose of stimulating in its members a greater interest in various commercial subjects. This year the club has a greater challenge to meet than ever before, due to the War defense program. To meet this challenge the club has put forth a greater effort members with Civil Service Work. We hope our members will be able to serve the Government directly as typists, stenographers, or in Whatever Way they might be called upon to do. In this field the club feels it will be doing a very, gr' servicei X r to become better trained and by acquainting its to our country. gb- lxtlk K tix' tlqykw lr Y ' .5 at .53 'tv Xi ,, f ra are ty Motion Picture Club J ,gi 3' ,N 'f X. . H .Sq 'J i 'iii- T Iii , iii XJ Q. OFFICERS ' lfrmdenz ,,., ,..- .,.,,..,..u,., W Jane Loren Ymf-President L-. ,L..,e. -af-Ei1een Reese Spf-rgfgfy V-,,, A ,,., , IVIUIIQI Reese TrL'g5L1rgf YW, g,-g,,,,,,L ,.,. , Adele I'IOfl'l'1'13I'l Do you like the movies? Can you dis- tinguish good acting from bad? Learn to appreciate the art of moving picture produc- tion! Whether your favorite star be Gable or Cirable the Motion Picture Club will tell you of his life off the screen as Well as his personal life. Sponsored by Miss Verhulst. discussions and debates are held each Week on the subject of movies. actors. and pro- ducers. A favorite pastime of the girls is conducting interview excursions and auto- ub an appreciation of our diversion. the mov- graph hunting parties. Through this cl ing pictures. is understood. LAST ROW: E. Fromson. T. Schuiist. G. Munter. J. Guggenheim. E. Feldman, G. Schofield, R. Herman. J. Smith. M. Miller. J. Businsky, T. Consolo. SECOND LAST ROXV: J. Klein, XI. Loewenthal. D. Metzger. S. Bishop. M. Epstein, M. Reese. E. Reese. B. Hamel. H. Stem A. Dodero, THIRD LAST ROYV: M. Mottek. F. Felixson. A. Porris. L. Bing. C. Sogg D. Goetz. M. Blaser. L. Horn. A. Hoffman, Miss Verhulst. FOURTH LAST ROXV: A Mantel. M. XVeis5. M. Markus. J. Buccafuschi. M. Tanger. B. Schnell. M. NVald, D, Marshall C. Blaser. FIFTH LAST ROYV: L. Beard. M. Cugliotta. B. Geller. R. Geller, C. Ball. J loren. XV. Leahy. C. Vlachs. A. Blumenfeld. l I6 He knows if all, girls -M LAST ROW: J. Loveman, S. Berman. J. Hart. J. Nordin. J. Lutkenhouse. SECOND LAST ROV-J: A. Mantel. L. Zamboky. M. Zamboky. D. Levine. R. Klein. C. Hollinger. THIRD LAST RONV: M. Reese. B. Schwartz. E. Gurin. J. Pfeifer, M. Myers. E. Chamberlin. R. Bales. FOURTH LAST ROW: M. Adler. B. Selden. M. Sage. E. XVarren. M. Mitzel, J. Schulholl. Vanity Fair Club ANITY Fair is an honorary club for Heights girls. Only girls who are physically perfect and possessing fine charac- ters and personalities are admitted as mem- bers. These things are determined by the Medical Department. Miss Wallace, and Girls who are not members can receive the benefits of the club since various clinics are conducted for the purpose of bettering the Heights girl. These clinics are: Style Clinic, Posture Clinic, Skin Clinic, and Reducing Clinic. Miss Weller. Riding Club LAST RONV: L. Harvey. M. Connolly. L. Zeit, L. Zamboky, M. Zamboky. B. Fields. SECf OND LAST ROYV: A. Nystrom, J. Quittner. P. Vactor. M. Wendt. M. Morris. Mr. Felty. W THIRD LAST RO'NVi M. XVald. E. Carroll. L. Ericson. E. Auerbach. P. Rowland. C. Prince. A-hunting we will go N Monday afternoons, when the weather permits, one can find the riders anxiously awaiting the bus that will take them to the stables of Sleepy Hollow Riding Academy. These boys and girls all want to improve their riding technique as well as to have an afternoon of fun with their friends. The group looks forward to its annual windup of a steak roast at the last riding session, at which time everyone has a rip- roaring time. Club l LAST ROW: J. Gardiner, L. Fuerst, H. Blauschild, R. Dragin, B. Lesser. SECOND LAST ROW: J. Rosenberg. J. Frantz, G. Pacius, M. Wilmer. L. Weiss, S. Cohen. L. Rosen, F. Susan. THIRD LAST ROW: B. Schwartz. I. Bialosky, B. Selden, B. Ford, S. Putnam, L. Jaffee, Mr. Dupras. FOURTH LAST ROW: S. Gelfand, J. Stone, E. Zucker. R. Hoffman. E. Bass, R. Wallach. Fl'CI'lCl'I President .,.,, OFFICERS Vice-President .,,..,..,.,, Secretary .,.,..,. ,..,..,.. Treasurer .,., Editor of Paper -Sherrie Cohen -Florence Susan ,Rene Wallach Ruth Hoffman Florence Susan FTER a lapse of four years the French Club was reorganized at Heights and rededicated to the study and discussion of French life and cul- ture. The club participated in a varied program of activities, outstanding of which was the publication of the French newspaper, L'Ecole du Cerclef' During the year the club presented several line speakers who spoke in French on topics of special interest to French students. Before a combined meeting of the John Adams' and Heights' French Clubs, Madame Graf, a native of France, related the experiences which she and her American hus- band had undergone during a few months in oc- cupied France. OFFICERS Pfgglidgnf -Y-Y ,,, ,4,, SU2pl'l3I'llC Coghlan Vice- President Richard Haas Secretary-Treasurer ,-,-Leonore O'Connor German I .--r.-...-- LAST ROYV: M. Kindig, R. Kaercher. W. Lindquist, L. Hirsh, D. Thomas, T. Skove, R. Buhrow. R. Matthews. SECOND LAST ROW: R. Gudikunst, W. Peterson, P. Urman, Hasse. O. Paller. D. Burke. H. Rickert, L. Gold. THIRD LAST ROW: L. O'Connor, J. l Negus. B. Canfield, L. Matz, L. Schauer, B. Koehler, R. Kahn. FOURTH LAST ROW: XV Seith, A. Michelson, J. Gibson. D. O'Neill, E. Earle, R. Hersh, C. Rosenblart, VER hear of anyone who liked a subject so well that he wanted more of it? The German Club is a club for just that purpose. The members organized this club to learn more about the culture and language of the A'Deutschen .... thats the Germans, The club also has lectures at which native Germans speak in their various dialects and expressions. In addition members listen to the language on records. The only qualification needed for entrance into this club is the desire for more knowledge of the German language. 118 Forum Thafs Telling 'Em Frencl1 Club History Club French Without Tears German Club Watchout, Enemies Amateur Radio Club OH the Record Motion Picture Club Calling All Cars! In Reel Life 1 19 Presidenl ,, ,,aNorman Mosesson Vice-Presidenl .Lf .,,,,.. Bob Doolittle Secretary ,,,, ,,.. G loria NVesrphal Treasurer 4,-,Jerry Cover SEMESTER II President .,,,. ,,,,,.. B ob Doolittle TIIICQ-PFQSI-dE'77f ..,. ,,.,, H oward Schreibman Secretary ..,,Y,.,,.,,..,,..,, Dorotha Grant Treasurer L., ,,,..-,,, -Jim Travis 1 OFFICERS SEXlIiS'l'llR I LAST ROW: L. Greenbaum, M. Epstein. J. Cover, I. Weiss. H. Schriebman N Mosesson SECOND LAST ROW: B. Doolittle, B, Rosenbluth, J. Eindley, H. Edwards, N Mendes M Neben, L. Coben. THIRD LAST ROW: J. Negus, L. McLaughlin, S. Hansen B Pergande D. Grant, Cm. Vsfestphal, M. Spero, M, Erhard, Mr. Lawson. FOURTH LAST ROW N Negus, R. Koepke. L. Dempsey, A. Reed, L. Gold. H. Richert, D. Taylor, J. Trans BIOLOGY CLUB HERE are other things of interest to the Biology Club besides bugs and insects. Under the supervision of Mr. Lawson and presided over by Norman Mosesson and Bob Doolittle the club has taken as its chief project the beautification of the inner-court with shrubbery, flowers, grass, etc. Besides doing microscopic work, aquarian work, and chemical plant growth, the club finds time to take various trips, the most popular l l being the annual trip to Cook's Forest lo- cated in Pennsylvania. Before being a member of this club, one semester of Biol- ogy with a grade of HC or better is re- quired, otherwise anyone with a desire of having a good time and at the same time learning something about Nature, would find the Biology Club suitable to his per- sonality. W'e Ienrn something ezgery day 120 OFFICERS SEMESTER II SENIESTER I Presiclent .E,..,.,E.,.,..,,..,f. Jerry' xV9i55 Vice-President ..E..E.,..,.,.. FFHHCES POPMHS Secretary E-..E-.Ew....f.E.E..Y -MSIIHH ROY Treasurer --g,--E ,-.,,.E,.E.., S 211'1fOrd AIOIIS Prgsldgm -w-Ew-g--,--E-. ,--.E S anford Arons . ' - ' E -- ll LAST Row D. Pishei. D. Gottlieb. B. comix. B. Gold. s. Pierson, P. Glick, M, Phillips, We P'eS'dm --x-f- f--f- s H- X Bob Ke ef B Gall B BUHdUS, S. AIOHS. SECOND LAST ROW: A. Nusbaum, J. Weiss, B, Gordon, Secretary ,-w-E-,--,-E,,,-,,. Frances Popkins D Yarus L Kahn. I. Siegel. C. Morganstern. J. Berg A Kraut Miss Manning THIRD LAST RONV E. Pratt, J. Seelbach. J. Frantz. D. Wilson. J..Guggeriheim A. Kane, Dra in I Treasurer .....E.E.E..E.,... . , . g L Weiss V Atkinson. B. Kaye. FOURTH LAST ROW: F. Raia, F. Rose. L. Margolin. B Lesser L Goodman, M. Weiss, M. Rothman, B. Schwartz, J. Wohlxvorth, I. Bialosky. C Sefling FIFTH LAST ROXV: A. Blumenfeld. S. Spitz. F. Popkins, T. Schinagle, N. Markus L Jaffe. F. Siegelman. J. Bickart, J. Stone. N. Korach. PAN-AMERICAN CLUB OU don't have to know how to hab- lar espanol or be an Argentine beef eater to become a member of the Pan-Ameri- can Club. All that is required is an interest in promoting a better understanding between the Americas. The meetings are conducted after the manner of the Pan-American Con- ferences, with each member representing one of the twenty-one Pan-American Republics. One of the most interesting of the recent H 121 meetings was a student faculty quiz bee in which the students trounced the faculty. Lectures, discussions, movies, and slides compose the rest of the activities. Among the accomplishments of the club, the most outstanding was the sending of copies of our Crest to schools in South America in an effort to create more friendly feeling. Zees club is really doing things zee South Ameri- can way. -, Nancy Korach Caramda! L' T 'E' KJ 5' l er Friendship Club LAST ROXV: L. Schambs. F. Fleck. M. Mitchel. J. McConoughcy. Ci. Bu M. L. Fast. L. Litschert. Every Little Bit Helps OFFICERS President ,--.Jcan McConoughcy Vice-Presidenl L .,wL. ,-Jean Nau S I . l'Marjorie Pirtlc erm aries !'4' lLois Schambs Treasurer -,-.Mary Lou Fast P. Prucha. M. Pirtlc. C. Steinhilber. SECOND LAST ROVV: L. Stone. dde. THIRD LAST ROXV: M. E, XVickham, S. Dunbar, R. London, LAST ROXV: A. Monroe, E. XVebb. L. Cwoddard. G. Sogg, M. J. Huston. J. Negus. SECOND LAST ROXV: V. Oliver. S. Conyne, M. Julian. L. 'XVeiss, E. Stromberg. A. Dodero. THIRD LAST ROXV: L. Bandelow S. DuGar. C. Selling. D. Thompson. J. Gaffney, J. Pfaff. FOURTH LAST ROW: R. Klein, B. DiSalvo, B Rose. B. L. XVilson. NI. Mitzcl. I-IE Friendship Club Cabinet includes the officers and group chairmen of the Friendship Club. This Cabinet meets Weekly to plan the meetings and activities of the club. Once a month the President, Program Chairman, and the Inter-Club Council Rep- resentative attend Inter-Club Council meet- ings at the Central Y.W.C.A. At these meetings they meet and exchange ideas with girls from high schools all over Cuyahoga County. The Cabinet attends a summer con- ference at Mary Eells' Camp to get training and to make plans for the coming year. The Homeroom Representatives supply the missing linki' between the Cabinet and the general club. Led by Jean Nau, the vice-president, the girls meet twice a month, once with the Cabinet and once by them- selves. It is the duty of each representative to report to her homeroom any messages from the Cabinet. . 122 OFFICERS Friendship Club LAST ROW: O. Daugherty, E. Miller, S. Eagler,, B. Fagin, L. Lancer, E. Nixon, B. Strong, G. Hahn, B. Jaffee, T. Schulist. SECOND LAST ROW: N. Shapiro, E. Kopf, L. G. Schafer, E, Hoffman, B. Borgh, R. Felder, V. Bramble, J. Wohlwerth, F. Felixson. THIRD LAST ROW: N. Haas, L. Sessler, M. Weidenthal, N. Garber, J. Buccafuschi, B. Fulkerson, J. Barber, A, Bubis, A. Scullions, R. London. FOURTH LAST ROW: S. Fetterman. R. Green, B. Palevsky, O. Krets, D. Schwartz, G. Rosman, J. Cohen, D. Katz, B. Gronfine. FIFTH LAST ROW: S. Silver, D. YVeintraub, R. Kramer, R. Jacobs, L. Libhaber, A. Hoffman, A. Blumenfeld, C. Blattner. LAST ROW: N. Lefhngwell, NI. Bairstow, B. Banthien, E. Warren, M. Mitchell, N. Kohlmeier, J. Clark, B. Ashley, B. Forbes. SECOND LAST ROW: A. Kopf, D. Hanger, M. Weber, H. Lyndall, J. Linn, M. Tobey, D. Haynes, K. Steinhilber, S. Allan, M. Bacon. THIRD LAST ROW: J. A. Galberach, G. Lienhard, M. Such, M. E. McCarron, G. Budde, C. Rosenblatt, S. Tyler, B. Wallace, B. Selden. FOURTH LAST ROW: P. Everhart, J. Klein, A. Friedman, L. Beard, L. Litschert, M. L. Nesbit, M. Parker, M. Hopwood. HE Ring Group, the largest of the groups in the club, meets for discussions. Under the direction of Rosalyn London, the girls have talked about Boy-Girl Relations, Date Etiquette, and Family Problems. As a reward the girls in the group are awarded Girl Reserve rings. The Outing Group, under Lois Litschert, plans friendly good times for all. This year the members Went on a bicycle hike and visited several places of interest. The Service Group, lecl by Genevieve Budde, cut cotton for the Visit- ing Nurses Association. Led by Katherine Steinhilber, the Social Group plans the social side of the meeting, such as the parties. The Publicity Group, guided by Marjorie Mitchel, makes the posters to advertise the meetings. Other groups are the Music Group, Pat Prucha, chairman and the Dramatic Group, which under the direction of Evelyn Fleck, gave a play for one of the meetings. Calling all girls! l 455724--' Friendship Club -1 -1 -I'--fC,,f LAST ROW: R. Kelman, M. Dunbar, E. Oriebel. C. Cannon. H. Dougherty. O. Minta, E. Kupka, J. Bell, B. Parrett, J. Lutkenhouse, J. Swearingen. SECOND LAST ROW: G, Giebel, A. Haas. E. Bach, M. Wasserman, L. Fisher, S. Cilobus, N. Hascall. D. Rawson, P. Buridge, M. Hagan. THIRD LAST ROW: D. Marshall. N. L. Mock. D. Smart. L, Horn, I. Kronenberg, M. Kral. B. Caves, E. Zucker. F. Karklin. FOURTH LAST ROW: M. Brier, N. Amster, C. Bryne, H. Feldman. J. Johns. A. Markley, B. Santo, B. Ager, M, L. Rothman. M. Bemson. FIFTH LAST ROW: E. Sudak. M. Adler, P. O'Connor. M. Barker, L. Glans, L. Bloomberg, W. Leahy, Ci. Rippner, E. Lucarelli. Girls, Remember Pearl Harder l.. LAST ROW: J. Sowers. D. Newcomb. G. Pacius. L. Zeit, B. Rottmueller, L. Ungar. V. Smith, M. Martin, S. Bishop, J. Frantz. A. Lefkowich. E. Annan, J. Falk. SECOND LAST ROW: E. Schneider, J. Delsanter, M. Zamboky, L. Zamboky, R. Peterson, P. Baumgartner, C. Brooker, J. Lindsey, D. Perkins. A. Peck, J. Geggus. L. Schaner. THIRD LAST ROW: B. Bartee, H. Vsleidenkopf, M. A. Fought. R. Klein, N. Minster, C. Hutchi- son. B. Lobb, J. Criswell, M. Ballentine, B. Chircosta, J. Zintsmaster. FOURTH LAST ROW: M. Mastandre, M. Wald, R. London. T. Schinagle. D. Meltzer, H. Krall. R. Lutzman. E. Gross, B. Pasek, E. Ciuren. FIFTH LAST ROVJ: A. Gernstatter. J. Sharer, B. Sheehan, E. Harley, N. Frolking, H. Kenmore, R. Vachon, J. Loren, R. McColl. The Friendship Club, a junior activity of the Y.W.C.A., is one of the largest girls' clubs at Heights, having a membership of 300. The girls have meetings twice a month. plus other activities such as dinners and teas. This year the theme, Accent on You, has been carried through each meeting, The favorite annual meeting is the panel discus- sion with the Hi-Y boys. The club has been active in defense work by offering two courses, one in first aid and one in home recreation. Also, Mrs. Bernice Pyke spoke to the girls concerning the defense plans of the city. Since the girls become Girl Reserves and junior members of the Y.W.C.A. when they join the club, they try to maintain the principles of the Heedless of race. creed or nationality, they work for world fellowship. M. , .J OFFICERS President .,.,gxg,,- Z- Igjfee l'1'ce-President - , - j'LfBu9Vlsquick Secretary E,-E-,f,jgigrrgy1'.1X13iyn'ard Treasurer ,fL-7,,J-fQRoglQr Englandlerf' SEMESTER II s 7 T' . J M 1 e H yi, V ,N f kv! I R, 1 i. LAST Music Appreciation ROW: B. Lehrfeld, F. Oppenheimer, M. Bloom, K. Walks, T. Cahill. L. Gelfand. SECOND LAST ROW: A. Schein, P. Little, M. Rausch, B. Mayer, XV. Schneider, M. Helbig, D. Swinsky. THIRD LAST ROW: E. Fromson, M. Altschult, F. Raia, L. Fuerst, E. Feldman, M. Morris, Mr. Rush. FOURTH LAST ROW: P. Crowley, M. Loewenthal, E. Summers, A. Mantel, M. Lipson, M. Schamus. LAST ROW: D. Schwartz. B. Koslen, A. Pasch. P. Lee, B. Schroeder, D. Seidman, P. McCarthy, L. Owen, R Englander. SECOND LAST ROW: N. Weinstein, P. Jones, S. Druker. V. Atkinson. M. Miller, P. Lewis E. Hollander, B. Maynard. P. Gates. THIRD LAST ROW: M. Rothman. E. Guren, M. Hruby, M. Phillips L. Weiss, A. Levin, R, Bergman, A. Blackman. Mr. Rush. FOURTH LAST ROW: D. Lansing, S. Gelfand Club P. Stone, M. McOsker, C. Blake, N. Newcomb, N. Marcus, G.Freed1er. HE East Music Room from three o'clock until four every Monday is by no means a lounge for languid loafers, but indeed, it is a meeting place for all students who have a love and understanding of music. Here, the music lovers listen to classical and semi-classical pieces. These veritable Oscar Levants have proved their standing by copping iirst place in the Cleve- fllellow as a cello . . IZ5 land Orchestra Music Memory Contest. Each Week the members discuss the lives of composers as Well as their Works. ln order to gain an understanding of our American tradition the club plays and discusses the Works of an American composer. All that is required to become a member of this club and listen to a symphony on records is a desire for good music. Ro-Lo Club LAST ROW: VV. Fryburg. T. Hannan. R. Brown. P. Villilo. K. Bereit. K. Quick. SECOND LAST ROW: YV. Grugle. E. Nixon. E. Miller, B. Moyer. M. Metcalf. M. McMahon. B. Rottmueller. M. Weber, R. Hannan. THIRD LAST ROXV: E. Reichell. B. Ashley. J. Clark. N. Newman. D. Allen. L. Pflueger. C. McGarry. S. Hard. FOURTH LAST ROXV: F. Auerbach. D. Haas. P. Carnahan. H. Dredge. A. Jones. M. Pomeroy. G. Terry. B. DeNVitt. D. Butnik. FIFTH LAST ROVJ: S. Rehr. M. L. Nesbitt. G. Warner. M. Giallombardo. B. Rose. S. Klein. LAST ROXV: VV. Taylor. B. Muckley. R. Niemeyer. I. Vlinston. SECOND LAST ROW: F. Brown. W. Campbell. B. Pergande. G. Hahn. M. Raush. B. Hamill. E. Kretch. J. Elsoffer. R. Imhoff. THIRD LAST ROXV: L. Bruder. I. Rickey. M. J. Huston. J. Kennedy. M. Peck. N. Kohmeier. M. Dworkin. R. Stafford. FOURTH LAST ROXV: Cm. Petzel. M. Peck. J. Christy. C. Blaser. S. Edgar. A. Bubis. C. Gregory. P. Shea. D. Marshall. FIFTH LAST ROXV: I. Kern. E. Reese. Y. Nlodica. R. Bergman. B. Chircosta. M. Spear. D. McVcy. K. Fasciano. MP5, f .5 N the Ro-Lo Club the students relax every Tuesday I X afternoon from four to six, skating to the familiar 'I strains of recorded Waltzes at Skateland. Under the E supervision of Miss Shilling, the students forget about 2 Z X' - Q school and books While they indulge in this recreational 2 f4 exercise. The club makes it possible for students to f y f Q participate in wholesome recreation at low cost. Of course gifs- 91' Q none but those interested in skating would join such a kyf club. To one Who is interested in this sport it is com- lff l .' paratively inexpensive to skate, for a fee of only 52.00 y fm is required for semester dues. V fe f I ul 'l' 6 7 aa fi 1'm no c'l1e'np-slmfe f Z 'fi KW ZMM ll u 126 LAST ROW: B. Rochlus, J. Gustafson, L. Johnson, R. Kujat, R. Friedman, D. Prideaux, B. Ward. SECOND LAST ROW: H. Stevens, J. Newcomb, M. L. Prutton, J. Phillips, V. Gardner, M. Vogel, R. Dresser. THIRD LAST ROW: C. Bernthaler, A. Nystrom, A. Mills, E. Gottlob, V. Hanford, B. Green. S. Tyler, Nliss Shining. FOURTH LAST ROW: M. Martin, L. Baker, E. Volk, B. Cwronfine, S. Fetterman, M. Bixby, M. Saltzman. Ro-Lo Club LAST ROW: C. Rebeck, J. Reinhardt, G. Fox. T. Bates, J. Sheehan. L. Ball, R. Fintze, B. Tookman SEC OND LAST ROW: H. Frankford, R. Berkoff. L. Huntsberger, D. Miller, L. Taylor. S. Newness L Duty R Munson, l. Katovsky. THIRD LAST ROW: E. Sheron. J. Zintsmaster, C. Hoff. G. Sperber. C Cannon E Griebel, M. Meyer, S. Neal. FOURTH LAST ROW: M. Ballentine, VJ. Engle, P. Wilson, C. Rosenblatt A Black, M. E. Wickham, Cu. Shimandle. LTHOUGH skating looks diflicult, it is rather easy since all that is needed to be a good skater is merely a sense of balance and poise. It is a sport which both boys and girls can enjoy without using too much energy. For the girls it is a slenderizing exercise. For the boys, however, this sport does not develop their masculine muscles since not much energy is exerted. In the Ro-Lo Club the students find time to pair off and skate to their heart's content with whomever they wish, whether it be their best girl friend or boy friend. Some members are only beginners and have had no experience while others have mastered this enjoyable sport to perfection. Nice Work If You Can Get If 127 President ,,, Vice-Presz'clent Secretary ,,., Treasurer OFFICERS SEMESTER I SEYVIESTER II -,--Eric Simon -Howard Vactor ,Carolyn Cilueck Gloria Rippner President ,,.,, ,,,,.,,.,,.-,.. Vice-Presidenl Secretary ,.,, Treasurer Joyce Arnoff Herbert Neubauer Ellin Zucker Gloria Rippner E LAST ROW: S. Gursen. H. Neubauer, H. Vactor, D. Cowan. VJ. Simon. M. Phillips, D. Dietz, L. Kahn. SECOND LAST ROW: L. Benson, B. Young, C. Morganstern, L. Gelfand, B. Rosenbluth, M. Meldon. E. Klopper. THIRD LAST ROW: M. Widenthal, J. Dachman, L. Fuerst, E. Cohen, H. Henkin, L. Price, R. Hirsch. A. Miller. EOURTH LAST ROW: J. Arnoff, R. London, E. Kenmore, S. Drucker, L. Reese. G. Rippner, J. Stone, Mr. Fast. FIFTH LAST ROW: E. Guren, E. Zucker, R. Klein, J. Klein, R. Hoffman, E. Bass, R. XVallack, C. Brown. Heights Round Table AR, labor, and other debatable controversies are the subjects taken up each week by the Heights Round Table. This club, a continua- tion of the Peace Council and the Stu- dent Discussion Club of last year, aims to give ambitious pupils an opportunity to eXpress their personal opinions. Such prominent men as Spencer Irwin of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, Henry Morgenthau III, Dr. Ogol of Western Reserve University, and Dr. Yardovski, the Czechoslovakian consul to Cleve- land, have spoken before the club. i7 . Can I discuss it too? OFFICERS LAST ROW B. Sande, H. Jaeger, C. Bradley, S. Wilson. T. Hannan, R. Koepke. SECOND LAST ROW R. Doolittle, C. Hoff, M. Connolly, B. Hamill, M. Levine, Mr. Langmead. THIRD LAST ROW: H. Wagner, L. O'Connor, J. Criswell,AJ. Purvis, E. Burrer, H. Rickert. Fencing Club T last a sport in which both sexes may compete against each other in equal standing is found. Fencing is such a sport. The Fencing Club, sponsored by Mr. Langmead, teaches members how to foil and understand the art of fencing. The club has had meets With various schools at which the team has taken far from last place. Don't get the idea that fencing is an Me and My Shadow 129 easy sport, for on the contrary it is a difii- cult sport which requires much skill and tact. Classes, in judging as Well as scoring, are conducted to acquaint the student more fully with this sport. A few outside trips have been arranged to study advanced fencing. This club has given students a background for collegiate fencing and a start toward Olympic championship. l SEMESTER I President .,..,,.,..L..,.L rMarjorie Connolly Vice-President .,..L,.,,..,., Tom Hannon Secretary-Treasurer -.L, - Betty Hamill Pres. A, V. Pres Sec'g L Treas. Pres. ,,,. ,..,,. B ob Grandy V. Pres. P...., Clayton Toddy Sec'y L- ---Don Vanderwist OFFICERS SEMESTER I .,,,,,,.Iohn Lawrence , . ,...7 Jim Landis SEMESTER II ,,,Bob Grandy ,,-,Ken Wilson Treas. .,,, Ken Wilson LAST ROW: B. Baron. B.. Grayndy, K. Willson, B. Keough. R. Winchell, B. Ross. SECOND LAST ROW G, Terry, Sweeney, M. Burdett, D! Crilley, C. Toddy, THIRD LAST ROW: J. Murphy, J. Whelan, S Lawrence, 'Ph Sljeehan, T. Lamontia. D. Vanderwist. FOURTH LAST ROW: H. Donald, B. Perry, P Grirhmf,i C. C5mposo, J, Peterson. - - , It 1 t ,O s ., , A f- . was I V: j'Yl'l.ek'Q :I H , V if W I 1 Q! K ' V l , fff ' ' I .J , 'ff f A ff V. . V 9 SV - y .,Q, f 4 X 1 e .N , irafffc, 1 v fl, ,' I Alpha Hi-Y 'is W' 42 ERVICE is the motto of Alpha, the oldest Hi-Y chapter at Heights. Many members of Alpha render service to the school by being cafeteria guards, corridor guards, boosters, student council members, and noon movie guards. In the athletic fleld seven members of Alpha have earned letters in sports ranging from football to Sitting Pretty 'n J cheerleading. Alpha has taken part in many social activities such as a dance after the first Heights home basketball game, a com- bined Hi-Y dance, and a splash party at Penn College. So you can well see that Alpha takes its place among the other Hi-Y's in developing a better Heights High School. - Af LAST ROW B Lindquist, R. Wright, D. Johnson, A. Lauer, C. Petot, C. Pask. SECOND LAST ROW: W. Gillespie R Rochelle, R. Clough, T. Fulton, H. McAllister, D. Haase, J. Larimer. THIRD LAST ROW: B. Farron F Powell A. Davis, G, Leonard, J, Peterson, R. Barton. Beta Hi-Y PROGRAM of democratic think- ing and action plus a united stand to preserve these principles, carried Beta Hi-Y to new pinnacles during the 1941-1942 year. Solid behind its chosen leaders, Beta displayed, as in the past, a true understanding of Hi-Y fun- damentals and showed an affinity for serious thought and action in a time when such activities are invaluable. In Al Davis and George Leonard the club found two presidents who contributed immeasurably toward making the club a solid, straight-thinking unit. Typi- cal of the constructive and appropriate Better boys hold a pow-wow work of the club were two discussions entitled l'What is our place in the world today, following graduation? and '4What should be our attitude to- ward citizens of Axis nations, espe- cially the Japanese? But the club was not lacking in social undertakings for which it is famed, for it sponsored two successful dances and presented an amusing travesty on Army life for the girls' Halloween Party. With such a record behind them it is small wonder that the Beta Boys are known as the Hbetter boys. OFFICERS SEMESTER I Pres. - ,..,,. George Leonard V. Pres. - -L,Bob Rochelle Sec'y-Treas. ,.L.. Bob Wright SEMESTER II Pres. .,L...L...,.. Al Davis V. Pres. .LL... ,Bob Rochelle Sec'y ....L... George Leonard Treas. ...L,.,. ,Frank Powell 1 Pres. L V, Pres. ,,..,, , Secy L Treus. OFFICERS SEMESTER II LLLLL-, Howard Shelly Frank Britton 113- Qs fi-Nuova QQ- A I 3' Fred Dillon Bill Stearns LAST ROW: B. Gardner, C. Schreck, T. Dissette, D. Rentsch. SEC C. Cragg, F. Dillon. THIRD LAST ROW: J. DeCrescendo, B. Stearns. H. Shelley, J. Sturrock F Britton ll u i fv'-fvfj I Gamma Hi-Y AMMA Hi-Y is one of the top- ranking chapters at Heights. Its motto for the year, Be Prepared for the Future, is a Well chosen one in View of World events. Gamma promoted school spirit for the Shaw football game by sponsoring a homeroom attendance contest and offering cowbells to the Winning room. The Gamma boys were also in charge of the after-school dance held before Christmas vacation. Gamma is active ' .L in many varsity sports and has mem- bers in the Student Council, National Honor Society, Corridor Guards, Noon Movie Guards, Cafeteria Guards, and Ro-Lo Club. The Gamma Gang tries to have at least one helpful discussion about af- fairs of interest at each meeting as Well as roundtables in which members ad- dress helpful criticism to fellow mem- bers. Look wlzo,s laughing fn J OND LAST ROW: J. XVickham B Knapp OFFICERS SEMESTER I Pres. ......E Howard Squance V. Pres. --- Malcome Burdetr Sec'y E,,,,-.. -Mark O'Neill Treas. .E,,,,. -Bill Medsker SEMESTER II Pres. ,EEE L .... . Bill Kennedy V. Pres. LL-- ..,,.. Bill Walsh Sec'y --,.. --.... Tom Sheehan Treas, -,, ,,,, L, Russ Carlson LAST ROW: B. Kennedy, B. Kennedy, G. Paton, M. O'Neill, B. Medsker. SECOND LAST ROW: B. Walsh, F.. Borgerhoif, M. Burdett, T. Sheehan. THIRD LAST ROW: R. Carlson, J. Reece, H. Squance, G. Wein- zimmer, D. Pryor. Delta Hi -Y PHOLDING the Hi-Y principles in typical Delta fashion, the Delta boys passed i through another colorful and eventful year. At the turn of the semester Delta lost a flock of its outstanding members many of Whom have already entered upper- class Hi-Ys. But this loss Was offset by the induction of a group of promising young members who showed early signs of carrying on the traditions of Delta in yeomen fashion. Helping to keep the club organized and unified was President, Bill Kennedy, who handled the meetings in a masterful style. The club attended church services in a body, heard speeches on problems of current interest, and completed a well-rounded year with a dance and a hay ride. Leap, Frogs 133 living, and clean athletics . li . . af' 1 , - t.x'3,,: ' ' l Pf9.Q,1,, .f 1' . ua- , , . otftficiiifcs ' 'W SEMESTER li 4.-Q .,.. LAl DeRussy S0911 - -. - - -Chtick Christiansen tTrw5 ..,tt T-ir,riBil1i Banks i H 4. , Q y SEMEsTER H.:-U 1 W V PWS. -7-T .t.., Sam Sheppard V. Pres. L, A... ,,-Bill Banks ,JI9ec'y .n,, QChuck Christiansen! Tjieas. nn,, Tzgw 'Q1Xi13g1-H 1. W t , Q :J li' X . ts! T i .4 45, fl .W F! 0' i LAST ROW: B. Gunton, D. Hutchins, B. Drury, E. Godfrey, G. Medsker, O. Brady, L. Russell SECOND LAST ROW: S. Rosen, J. Shafer, H. Nicholl, C. Smith, W. Nesbit, T. Rogers. Mr. Pelty THIRD LAST ROW: D. Meaden, A. DeRussy, S. Sheppard. M. Magri, E. Pratt. B. Banks. ri U A j' A Q -YYY!!! ,, .fl' 1 X' 17112. l.,,f la j h,4,LffSY1 dj- 'T f ri i . sf - I 7 Epsilon Hi-Y rflffwj ft HE aggressive all-around-bunch leads - the way again summarizes the suc- community the highest standards of clean cessful sixth year experiences of Epsilon Hi-Y, the most recently organized Hi-Y chapter now at Heights. Throughout the season and aided by presidents Al DeRussy and Sam Sheppard, as well as Robert Eelty, their helpful and understanding advisor, the Epsilons, plus a spirit of good will and fellowship, have taken the lead in trying to improve the Heights Hi-Yfs and to follow their one prime objective, that is to serve the school, while following their aims to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and Service and tradition has not been all that Epsilon has followed and done this year, for at Christmas and Thanksgiving time they gave baskets to the needy, attended monthly church services as a body, spon- sored afternoon movies and dances, and have aided both Mr. Flint with his corridor guard system and the school's financial status, by backing the paper sales one-hun- dred percent, as well as contributing their popular advisor to the Navy Intelligence Department. Don Juann and his killers 'Q .J .L 1 X LAST ROW: A. l-laynam, B. Yelotta, D. Tolan, .Auf Axndersonxl Estil, Eaix. A. Roberto. SECOND LAST ROW: B. Myers, D. Reemsnydeff D. Bell, G. Wilson, C. Smith, Nesbit. THIRD LAST ROW: J. Schmidt, B. Boyd, C. Richert, B. Folger, L. Webb. , i . 4 , I lp . .N ,fu l x xii -A i, 'A if . A H ,X f X ,W 'A 39 racy ', Af , yy -J 5, I rf 1 l J T ef ,..1 4 N -,k T Ml Wistgoma Hi-Y HE Wistgoma chapter, whose name embodies the ideals for which the club stands and is a composite one made up of the first two letters of Wisdom, Stature, God, and Man, is the older of the two un- derclass Hi-Y's. Many fine athletes, mem- bers of school service groups, such as the Corridor Guard system, and boys promi- nent in other school activities make up its membership. Under Presidents Craig Smith and Jim Estil, and with the guid- Ciod, and man, is the older of the two un- la sf ls, f J J' I K fi! well, advisors for semesters one and two respectively, the club has had many peppy meetings which were occasionally closed by helpful roundtable discussion from which much benefit was derived by the members. One of the most important social events of the year was a very successful and enjoyable splash party and dance shared with Alpha and Epsilon. Football, basketball, and baseball games and bowling matches gave variety to Wistgoma's program. A9 OFFICERS SENTESTER I Pres, ,, --ML.,L,L Craig Smith V, Pres. - ,.,, Wally Nesbit Sccy L, ..,, Don Eaix Treas, ,.,. Jim Estill SEKIESTER Pres, .,..L,,L,,. -Jim Estill V. Pres. ..Y. Vernon Anderson Sec'y -- ,L LLLL Bob Folger Treas. L--Lconard Webb Ozziev, Greek , and the boys 35 Z' 'FWN 'ft ,z ,,,. , Q94 Ya , 3 ,gjf 9917-5 1 4.3.5-v gy K KMA 4 'M 04 ef 3 9- 1 ni 0 q. Q Q 5' 21 5 Some fellows got it! I ilii, You said a mouthful -' nmgi : FV QV I Q55 3 Six feet four and 'EJ ' J glamour galore ' ff o 'bl Q -K , jf 136 l l v,f7zCfgf?F11Wz . w:.2 5 . 15f':f,5' VM, ff ,V ,V if . .4 iw? 'I I 3, ,-1M4gg5f',p.,f, 5. z , , , ,A .. K ' K - ,wp , 4 ,, :Q P Xf l,, -my ' J f ,QW J. mm, f u 2 W 4 Wux yf fa ffff' 5 UNDER CLASS Cf I ' P! Whats well begun, zs half done -Horace Unclerclass Qfficers B II Class Mark O'Nei1l rn- Ollie Henderson Wally Nesbitt --- ,-, Merle Bairstow C -- C II Class Virginia Hill --- Norman Larson Everett Teare Y-, -Cn Carol Blattner C B I Class Shirley Dunbar Ted Welles rar Sally Bascom no n--,Presz'dent Treasurer Vice President -,-- Secretary ,-,oTreasurer -n-rPresident Vice President Secretary ---oTreasurer -C --rPresident -nr Secretary 3 'A Wag in f Q5 W ff K- I CII 101 ' LAST ROW: D. Pintze, D. Valentin, E. Birnbaum, E. Steffen, B. Kennedy, R. Muckley, E. Pick, J. Pindley, R. Barindt, R. Mendleson. SECOND LAST ROW: R. Deutsch, J. Lurie. R. DeMuth, R. Ravies, L. Harvey, R. Anliot. D. Bell, B Sparker. L. Emanuel, Mr. Weber. THIRD LAST ROXV: R. Hersh, J. Parsons, T. Rose, B. Hagedorn, C. Patterson M. Levine, R. Bowers, A. Swanson. N. Negus. 1 105 ' LAST ROW: M. Yanover, B. Kester. E. Stromberg, D. Newcomb. C. Cope, L. Hall, B. Borgh, C. Fugedy, L. Golden, L. Levine. R. Hermann, M. Evans. SECOND LAST ROW: Y. Rosenbaum, M. Mannino, J. Feniger, M. Sachs, N. Haas, B. Crozier, G. Hahn, E. Kane, M. Peck, D. Weingart, C. McGarry, S. Ockert, Mrs. Recker. THIRD LAST ROW: D Weintraub, B. Traeger, M. Scullion, R. Kohrman. S. O'Brien, J. Smith, R. Vachon, I. Kern, M. Buchanan, A. Chernin, C. Schaket. C. Ball. 111 LAST ROW: S. Udelson, M. Bloom, R. Gerson, D. Murdock, F. Bartley, T. Skove, C. Ravenscroft, P. Colton. B. Velota, N. Spence. SECOND LAST ROW: J. Sadofsky, J. Lutsker, R. Greenberg, S. Fried, M. Levin, R. Himelick, B. Kennedy, R. O'Connor. T. Sheehan, Mr. Hagaman. THIRD LAST ROW: O. LaMarr, B. Rosenberg, R. Valentin, J. McKim, G. Fox, R. Hirsch, K. Menn. L. Bond, E. Atkins, A. Blachman. 114 LAST ROW: J. Grifiin, R. Pearn, B. Strong, D. Mishler, K. Klein, E. Howard, E. Finger, N. Leffingwell. M. Bac. N. Nicholas. SECOND LAST ROW: J. Quittner, L. Eichler, M. Rosenbaum, H. Bromelmeier, D. Hempel, D. Thon son, C. Macaione, A. Winer, Miss Hill. THIRD LAST ROW: L. Koblitz, B. Sash, A. Mailman, S. Gloger, E. We stein. G. Blazek, H. Smith, B. Stay. . ,E t ssh. Q H. . W., -. , P- -,X ff, ,1.-,.- vw . I 'k..ffx.'sQ. X A '1 'lf' . R . .lv fn, -.,,.... V l ff Il.. K , . X ,xx S. S gh ll Lil Y ,y J ,J 'x ,f is 4 X'Xg xl fj Q ..,,,W,, X I fa - A Q , ' we 115 leg ,W lxj 219 LAST ROW: P. Fenley, D. Levy, R. Rosenthal, E. Nixon. B. Parker, B. Forbes, A. Alexander, S. Marten, J. Delsanter SECOND LAST RONV: L, Schafer, M. Bramson, B. Wolf, S. Conyne, M. Kinney, E. Bates, S, Smith. M. Sell, Mrs . Tubaugh. THIRD LAST ROW: M, Bell, J. Cambron, V. Kartsher, V. Hill, L. Koosed. G. Gaffney, R. Pfeffer, J. Sinon 210 LAST ROW: N. Spaeth, R. Prochaska, I. Harris, H, Brooksicker, M. Arden, J. Keough, S. deCsesZnak, M. Stickey. SECOND LAST ROW: J. Engstrom, C. Levis, R. Bailey, J. Keller, B. Hilbrink, L. Berger, R. Wittene, D. Simpson, Mr. Winters. THIRD LAST ROW: A. Lichtinger, D. Acker, R. Brewer, S. Lowitr, J. Turner, H. Hendershott, R. Combs, L. Ellis. 212 LAST ROW: A. Kope, R. Spero, R. Wolf, M. Levy, M. Pruten, M. Grauer, J. Phillips. J. Sharer, V. Oliver, E. Persche, SECOND LAST ROW: V. VanCleve, M. Greenfield. V. Hanford, N. Prolking. L. Savitt, J. Katz, K. Choate, B. Gaines, P. Baumgartner, J. Barr, Miss Mason. THIRD LAST ROW: M. Nlayo. E. Dennis, J. Urquhart, P. Ballard, P. Cosen- tino, M. Brier, D. Goldberg, L. Mattlin, P. Thompson, R. Kramer. LAST ROW: A. Porris. L. Bandelow. L. Sessler, T. Schulist. O, Daugherty, C. Brooker, B. Pulkerson, S. Sheehan, M. Wolstein, E. Belkin, P. Leanza. SECOND LAST ROW: P. Leibin, B. Wallace, J. Criswell, N. Mook, O. Krets, H. Kenmore, M. Spira, L. VanGastel, N. Travis. Miss Clark. THIRD LAST ROW: M. Hawkins, M. Parker. M. Hankey, P. Butler, J. Galberach, J. DiPaolo, A. Friedman, L. Libhaber, A. Hoffman, R. Miller. ga..- . x 'f CII Vlyff-f My 314 208 LAST ROW: M. Moore, A. Edsall, J. Grace, B. Hollander, M. Reiter, H. Lyndall, S. Globus, E. Kline. J. Skolnik Newman, J. Kiehel. SECOND LAST ROW: J. Harrison, A. Mills. J. Purvis, M. Spero, B. Jaffee, M. Sukenik, Smith, J. Pay, B. Lobb, J. Cali, Mrs. Turner. THIRD LAST ROW: C. Blattner, M. Newcomer, M. Carlozzo. Lawrence, M. Devey, B. Benjamin, E. Harrison, F. Auerbach, L. Weinstein, R. McCall. 311 LAST ROW: J. Crawford, K. Davis, M. Anderson, M. Benjamin, A. Simmons, E. Kretch, B. Prohaska, M. Eickhoff Reichell, M. Little, E. Miller. SECOND LAST ROW: M. Glockey, S. Bialosky, M. Higley, M. Walters. D. Haas, Gosney, R. Jacobs, N. Dratler, P. Raymer, B. Radio, Miss Manning. THIRD LAST ROW: E. Sudak, J. Lamm, Singer, K. Dow, A. Toddy, J. Lindsey, M. Lipson, D. Butnik, S. Klein, C. Wacks, M. Fullerton. LAST ROW: M. Kohn, R. Oerthel, F. Oppenheimer, A. Shields, C. Kester, R. Sperling, R. Haas, H. Essig, B. Rogoff, J. Bruggeman. SECOND LAST ROW: A. Joseph, B. Miller, D. Webb, D. Blanchard, R. Pintchuk, H. Goldstein, L. Gold, E. Braun, B. Boyd, Mr. Downey. THIRD LAST ROW: J. Schmidt, J. Moses, J. Cofall, L. Moses, C. Zagarrio, J. Tressler, J. Weinstock, E. Lohrey, D. Garguilo. SHOP LAST ROW: W. Kroeger, L. Gelfand, R. Hoon, D. McCreary, P. Gabrielson, D. Newkirk, A. Levin, J. Glover, B. Peterson, B. Billings, B. Tiedgi. SECOND LAST ROW: B. Levy, D. Preyer, B. Isphording, G. Singer, E. Bowen, P. Sheldon, S. Sanson, J. Britton. THIRD LAST ROW: A. Goebsack, R. Carlson, J. Rheinhardt, B. Beechler, B. Wyner, A. Meyer, T. Comella, J. Willard, D. Mull, P. T. Meier. fl 'ii lad VI, ',!' If g 5 ,f W Av I I ff, J Ii iffy- :'l ,ff X I ju ,' .MM W 221 LAST ROW: J. Bollmeyer, R. Rogoff, J. Brenner, J. Glover, M. Epstein, N. Lackritz, J. Campbell, G. Wilson, S Brodsky. SECOND LAST ROW: A. Kleinman, E. XVills, A. Nertewitz, R. Linn, J. Palmer, E. Mur, M. Catalano, Mr Burnham. THIRD LAST RONV: L. Jacobson, E. Michael, C. Glickman, R. Powell, H. Berger, R. Senor, H. Slabaugh 231 LAST ROW: I. Gergel, A. Arnson, J. Sholle, S. Eoncannon, J. Laing, J. Linn, M. LaGanke, J. Linney, C. Lehecha, M. Molnar. SECOND LAST RONV: M. Miller, S. Pottash, A. Vanone, N. Buck. L. Unger, G. Gindy, S. Allan, M. Gross- man. G. Mosel, B. Staudt, Mrs. Baker. THIRD LAST ROW: C. Siegel, V. Sherritt, J. Klein, L. Wellman, N. Helper, J. Barber, B. DiSalvo. R. Geller. C. Perry, M. Hopwood. 233 LAST ROW: R. Churchill, R. Niemeyer, A. Charpie, B. Gordon, D. Geary, S. Buccafushi, R, Lyons, N. Larson, C. Kitchen, K. Beer. SECOND LAST ROW: W. Schmitt, B.. Walsh. S. Reese, E. Teare, A. Scheer, D. Nielson, M. Comella. L. Barrish, P. Nies, Mr. Engel. THIRD LAST ROW: J. Bolz, R. Henn, H. Wilmore, A. Hollander, E. Moshontz, H. Beckstrom, D. Bradford, D. Kendall, B. Sandler. 306 LAST ROVJ: H. Saks, D. Dworkin, S. Lavin, C. Gardner, W. Chase, R. Voelker. SECOND LAST ROW: H. Hohlfelder, B. Nlyers. H. Goldfarb. A. Perris, D. Hooper. G. Redlick, M. Blaugrund, Mr. Norris. THIRD LAST ROW: B. Valen- tine. C. Dolan, W. Hirshberg. T. Stephan. R. Reece, J. J. Burke, S. Rosenberg. 6 'I 5 Q ,I an-.MMM BI 104 gif L I ' LAST ROW: R. Friedman, B. Wilkinson, D. Foukal, G. Bailey, E. Morris, E. Alpern. SECOND LAST ROW: R. 3 2 , ,A Koepke, N. Neben, T. Martin, C.'Palumbo, W. Geiger, E. Hendershot, D. Greenbaum, H. Schoenfeld, Mr. Cooley. THIRD fly f' 1.1, 1 LAST ROW: L. Tucker, F. Livingstone, M. Goldberg, M. Mendes, L. Webb, L. Coben, S. Emerling, W. Horn. I - ' , A-, 49 - A A Vi- r I f' I , J J M, 1 :wld Ryazan, f ' 7 ct5aLi4fe4i! 220 LAST ROW: C. Emery, P. Task, E. Cohen, M. McAllister, E. Schneider, J. Davis, B. Banthien, M. Weeks, D. Dunbar. SECOND LAST ROW: C. Moore, F. Bloch, B. Kottler, A. Bubis. J. Sadler. F. Kaplan, J. Pfaff, J. Norris, L. Lingzer, Miss Stephens. THIRD LAST RONV: F. Reese, H. Feldman, S. Bruml, P. Waldman, L. Hersh, M. Stern, N. Garber, Z. Gittleson, M. A. Roberts. 218 LAST ROW: E. Lubeshkoff, B. Ashley, R. Landesman, R. Elmanthaler, M. Ballantine, A. Monroe, J. Newcomb, L. Bruder, E. Sarbin. SECOND LAST ROW: M. Weber, F. Mendes, F. Friedman, H. Feder, A. Rich, R. Ratner, D. Swift, R. Codney, Miss Alburn. THIRD LAST ROW: M. Kahn, C. Hutchinson, L. Klein, G. Rosman, G. Aaron, R. Bergman, S. Schiff, M. Gelman. 107 LAST ROW: J. Lawrence, B. Dennis, F. Awig, C. Hutchison, H. Schreibman, D. Thomas, H. Bender, J. Boswell SECOND LAST ROW: E. Jacobs, R. Frank, R. Gottlieb, J. Keizer, P. Loveland, G. Hills, S. Harris, K. Nielson, Mr Bird. THIRD LAST ROW: M. Raia, R. Munson, R. Landesman, B. Corcoran, J. Metka, C. Richert, R. Deacon, M Weidenthal. .1. --1 , 227 LAST ROW: M. Weidenthal, M. Harp, V. Eppinger, P. Murphy, L. Duty, V. Gardner, E. Annan, J. Lopresti, S. Bascom, SECOND LAST ROW: B. Green, M. Kral, C. Robertson, L. McLaughlin, M. Dawley, A. Meckler,'J, Cohen, E. Volk F. Brown, Miss Edwards. THIRD LAST ROW: M. Saltzman, L. Litschert, R. Michaelis, M. Guglivitta, I. Katz, S. Fet- terman, J. Reiser, E. Okum, S. Silver. 229 LAST ROW: T. Welles, H. Honus, H. Martin, R. Novario, D. Zimmerman, J. Murray, L. Lang, J. Cardwell, T. Snavely, J. Polizzi, R. Koepke. SECOND LAST ROW: E. Fagin, D. Brickner, R. Spetrino, E. Derine, C. Elmers, D. Lepla, . . . . . S W 1 V. Anderson, M. Katz, W. Cali, B. Glasser, Mr. Winans. THIRD LAST ROW. J. Hinton, H. Bernstein, . asser man, S. Miller, H. Green, B. Folger, T. Schattenneld, D. Haynan, D. Reemsnyder, M. Friedman, J. Travis. 1 305 LAST ROW: J. Lutz, H. Melcher, N. Renwick, L. Newbury, G. Walters, M. Howard, M. Wiggins, M. Such, D. Friday SECOND LAST ROW: L. Pflueger, A. Elkin, J. Christy, R. Garson. B. Babbit, E. Schwartz, M. Weinberger, E. Siegel Mr. Gordon. THIRD LAST ROW: L. Beard, N. Bruckman, I. Kronenberg, J. Perlman, M. Erhard, B. Gronfine Y. Modica, J. Sandler, B. Rose. 307 LAST ROW: W. Simon, D. Benson, N. McClimon, R. Fletcher, J. Crain, J. Murphy, J. Estill, A Zettle M Leid SECOND LAST ROW: E. Rowland, D. Miller, S. Markowitz, N. Arslanian, B. Eisenberg, D. Kerr, D Glaser C Boy A. Roberto. Mr. Fast. THIRD LAST ROW: D. Gotschall. G. Levy, D. Nelson, J. Burrell, Demsey H Rickert I Reed, C. Freedman, F. Weisman, D. Taylor. 1 C Il, ? 1.4 5,3 ' V .4 . Jamie, f 108 LAST ROYV: N. Shapiro, B. Gordon, R. Nloritz, E. Kopf, B. Pergande, B. Nusbaum, S. Duboy, M. Huston. P. Godfrey, D. Rawson, J. Kastner. SECOND LAST ROW: J. Stone, E. Griebel. C. LaGanke, M. Adkins, J. Jones, C. Bernthaler, R. Gerson, R. Klein, H. Knepper, G. Giebel, Mrs. Magee. THIRD LAST ROW: R. Lorden, L. Makima, A. Carl, G. Jerry, M. Wickham, C. Gregory, D. Schwartz, S. Marcus, A. Lewin, L. Bloomberg, P. Clayton. 109 LAST ROW: B. Campbell, J. Rothstein, L. Rother, L. Kliaman, M. Holtz. , SECOND LAST ROW: W. Fields, R. Spero, H. Isacc, W. Nightingale, W. Balliett, Mr. Mitchell. THIRD LAST ROW: R. Sennish, J. Peterson, R. Eutty, S. Ornstein, M. Gaskins, D. Isaccs. 110 LAST ROW: S. Bruell, R. Kleinman, R. Ellsworth, K. Hyman, G. Rogers, P. Curtiss, I. Adelstein, M. Magid, T. Cahill T. Cahill. C. Baker. SECOND LAST,ROXV: D. Crilly, M. Light, B. Mercer, B. Smith, B. Glick, T. Hatch, R. Ivey, R Boehm, J. Wise, Mr. Price. THIRD LAST ROW: J. Bamberg, O. Paller, H. Gross, B. Sekola, P. Mercer, H. Stevens, D Richards, E. Zola, L. Wiley, S. Gold, R. Leinweber. 119 LAST ROW: N. Fulton, J. Anderson, E. Gottlob, G. Eimer. J. Seelbach, G. Munter, L. Goode, J. Faulkner, N. Bustard, C. Cannon, J. Walker. M. Tanger. SECOND LAST ROW: P. Rowland, D. Simpson, S. Ogrody, H. Stein, P. Carnahan, A. Glickson, L. Price, E. Karklin, M. Rothman, D. Hill, A. Howard, Miss Shilling. THIRD LAST ROW: R. Wallach, N. Perkoff, C. Prince, L. DiSanto. G. Warner, A. Black, D. McVey, C. Wear, A. Giallombardo, J. Crowley, A. Burington. BII 125 121 Q Q LAST ROW: M. Robinson, D. Desberg, R. Forrest, L. Harvey, G. Sanow, E. Patton, W. Baltitas, B. Keough, W. Medsker. SECOND LAST ROW: H. Squance, H. Meck, H. Smith. J. Toth, W. Martins, C. Newman, F. Borgerhoif, W, Closson, D. Seidman, Mr. McAfee. THIRD LAST ROW: D. Luck, J. Weinzimmer, B. Dresser, J. Opper, R. Klein, A. Cwelman, A. Abramson, C. Rebeck, M. Smith, R. Lehrfeld. LAST ROW: R. Harriger, M. O'Neill, W. Grugle. B. Maloney. H. Rosner. P. Helman. B. Burhow, B. Harlow, R. Puckett, A. Jaffe, R. Wiggins, T. Skove. SECOND LAST ROW: P. Urman, M. Schwartz, H. Wittich, L. Davis, H. Fried. L. Johnson, C. Beck, J. Elsoffer, D. Rudman. W. Nesbit, M. Caputo, B. Mattlin, Mr. Fraunfelter. THIRD LAST ROW: B. Spector. R. Knapik. T. Amata. C. Pearse. D. Shurtleff. C. Bird, O. Henderson. S. Light, S. Blackman, B. Dewald, B. Rider, J. Klein. 129 LAST ROW: E. Vayda, W. Benagh, J. Bialosky, N. Goldman, W. Gunton. C. Loweth, J. Rebman, R. Antel, L. Siegal, B. Fayne, P. Winchell. SECOND LAST ROW: M. Rogen, H. Jagush, J. Hiatt, R. Saslaw, M. Ross, T. Rooney, E, Metz. S. Pierson, M. Hibsman. R. Scrannage, Mr. Harter. THIRD LAST ROW: A. Kline, R. Sattlemeyer, J. Wacker- man. P. Sachs. C. Willman, J. Oppenheim, E. Knill, Cm. Hettinger, J. Mull, W. Spero. 3 Q5 5512.0 S bb new .DE Q0 -rw 205 . LAST ROW: A. Sinnott, S. Eagles, N. Lenz, L. Stecker, S. Bishop, D. Seiler, V. Sumner, L. Unger, A. Schein, D Valasek, J. Goodman, P. Gore, L. Fisher. SECOND LAST ROW: L. Reese. J. Kennedy, R. Peterson, M. Julian, L. Matz V. Smith, C. Powell. A. Epstein, B. Black, B. Koehler, E. Zucker, Miss Bouck. THIRD LAST ROW: A. Morris, M Sutton, G. Frank, K. Cleaver, L. Janashak, S. Ford, W. Woehrman, B. Denham, M. Gerson. M. Kurlander. E. Wagner. BI! fx- 206 2 ' LAST ROW: P. Shea, M, McMahon. G. Westphal. D. Grant, M. Metcalf, L. Pollen, B. Hamill, A. Stieglitz. K. Blank. SECOND LAST ROW: J. Landau, M. Crowley, R. Burridge, E Burrer A Hopkins M Wassermfaiif rr M. Stark, E. Friedman, s. Edgar, J. srrrrrrrka. Mrs. NVinslow, THIRD LAST ROW! B. Dewitt, B, Carinria. H. oovrrfilfv B. Chlrcosta. P. O'Connor, M. Miller, L. Elsbach, J. Rex, A. Sortino. C. Koenig. 2- I. ,ff ar J ,. N. 217 LAST ROW: R. Mishne, l. Winston, P. Barnard, L. Weissenberger, R. Donaldson. L. Hirsh, F. Schregardus. S. Singer W. Cope, B. Jackett, B. Seegel. SECOND LAST ROW: M. Held, G. Higgins, E. Tallisman, P. Nagel. R. Anliot, J McCarron, M. Burdett, E. Cook, S. Pressman, M. Richards, Mr. Lehman. THIRD LAST ROYV: A. Kraut, S, Wall H, Yaged, E. Klopper, A. Chandler, E, Wallens, l, Schobel, N, Goodman, R. Deitz, M. Ross. 235 LAST ROW: D. Prideaux, P. Ferris, A, Rubin. G. Jordan, D. Barrett, S. Weinstein, H. Latter, B. Andreas. L. Doughty, L. Owen, J. Kramer, D. Hannum. SECOND LAST ROW: M. Kindig, L. Greenbaum, C. Smith, D. Myers, J. Tolar, D. Segel, R. Sherman, D. Dietz, B. Gudikunst, B. Young, Mr. Barbour. THIRD LAST ROW: A. Herstand, D, Mock, B. Benjamin, D. Burke, H. Wong, D. Pitman, B. Hahn, W. Schumacher, M. Kane, A. Krill. 237 LAST ROW: A. O'Linn, M. J. Baldwin, P. O'Brien, M. Glicksman, W. A. Schneider, E, Ritchie, M, J. Helbig, C. Fried, E. Pratt, D. Allen, R. Klietz, P. Johnstone. SECOND LAST ROW: E. McQuaid, B. Bernstein. R. London, F. Vactor, R. Belt, G. Ripner, E. Pickus. L. Luciano. B. Cook, B. Howard. Mr. Lorz. THIRD LAST ROW: A. Blumenfeld, T, Schi- nagle, P. Barr, D. Egner, L. Keeler, W. Engle, E. Moss, P. Goodweather, N. Wollinsky, S. Coghlan. I , J BII 4 239 LAST ROW: E. Kupka, M. Pae, B. Williams, M. Rausch. B. Moyer, M. Bairstow, S. Hansen, G. Sperber, M. Osborne, J. Brady, E. Goldstein, L. Weiss. SECOND LAST ROW: N. I-Iascall, K. Steinhilber, L. Huntsberger, E. Sheron, M. Tobey, M. Hagan, P. Prucha, A. Haas, M. Pirtle. J. Arnoff, J. Collins, Miss Tyler. THIRD LAST ROW: E. Lucarelli, D. Marshall, R. Eelder, L. Margolin, M. Epstein, R. Kelman, L. Albert, D. Meyhall, F. Abrams, E. Frew, M. Bixby, S. Katz. 317 LAST ROW: D. Swirsky, N. Hole, J. Geggus, P. O'Neill, L. Lancer, A. Lefkowich, L. Zeit, C. Charpie. SECOND LAST ROW: G. Petzel, M. Peck, S. DuGar, M. Meyer, A. Bliss. L. Henrikson, L. Heinze, M. Selzer. THIRD LAST ROW: J. Lance, R. Klein, L. Ericson, M. Wendt, D. Di Gioia, R. Green, E. Berman, D. Weingarden. 321 LAST ROW: B. Kremer, D. Landau, J. Kramer, B. Sparker, W. Taylor, R. Lee, R. Weager, T. Bergin, P. Rider, P. Mori. SECOND LAST ROW: R. Segel, R. Ganger, D. Rubin, C. Gregory, H. Neubauer, D. De Vilbiss, A. Pasch, H. Einstein, T. Bates, C. Andes, Mr. McFadden. THIRD LAST ROW: W. O'Donnell, A. Wedler, R. Spero, E. England, S. Clink, L. Sessler, J. Wallenstein, J. Klein, A. McNitt, R. Rubin. 327 LAST ROW: M. Geltman, S. Davis, M. Gee. P. Teaford. E. Westbrook, V. Smith, L. Schambs, C. Maxson, E. Levitt, V. Bramble, A. Nystrom. SECOND LAST ROW: S. Tyler, C. McLarty, C. Blaser, G. Aperto. D. Haynes, M. Pomeroy, L. Ericson, E. Pearlman. M. Ballentine, J. Radice, E. Lehmann. THIRD LAST ROW: E. Bass, R. Einkle, H. Harrison, C. Dwire, C. Albrecht, H. Lorence, B. Wilson, B. Chrow, G. Zolin, B. Geller, D. Morgan. lf. Wt of J' iw 131 LAST ROW: R. Strittmatter, S. Maxwell, W. Brown, J. Lally, A. Carlson, J. Sharer, P. Whiteman. SECOND LAST ROW: J. Murphy, E. Rudd, P. Glick, D. Strasberg, M. Weinstein. D. Polcar, L. Gross, Mr. Phillips. THIRD LAST ROW: F. Coneglio, J. Marshall, T. Rogers, H. Wagner, J. DeCrescenzo, B. Dresser, B. Ginsburg. 133 LAST ROW: R. Johnson, R. Rhoton. R. Howarth, H. Nicholl, D. Peterjohn, H. Cohn, R. Brown. C. Cragg. J. Wright. P. Hooper, J. Kupka. SECOND LAST ROW: L. Kay, L. Russell, D. Desberg, R. Gardner, A. Tepel, M. Goldberg, P. Monroe, E. Streem, C. Camposo, T. Passalacqua, B. Smith, Mr. McLaughlin. THIRD LAST ROW: C. Lowe, A. Bedol, J. Grossberger, R. Doolittle, L. Hamlin, R. Schwartz, E. Weiner, R. Fishel, E. Christy, L. Maviolis, B. Engle, D. Wells. 209 LAST ROW: L. Schaver, L. Passfume, S. Bernon, B. Pagin, E. Fleck, I. Sternlicht, V. Gammell, R. Kleinman, S. Bass SECOND LAST ROW: L. Schwartz, H. Dougherty, J. Rosenburg, L. Crotty, A. Markley, D. Meltzer, D. Levine, J Pfeifer. A. Hohlfelder, Miss Bulkley. THIRD LAST ROW: M. Cohn. E. Harley, E. Sommers, J. Grossman, B. Ager R. Lertzman, J. Wasnac, M. Myers, R. Carlozzi, L. Tookman. 211 ' LAST ROW: B. Lesser, G. Pacius, M. Martin, J. Falk. J. Bell, G. Godfrey, L. Delamater, L. Stone, E. Pierce. SECOND LAST ROW: H. Kralli, T. Consolo, J. Businsky, M. Altschul, J. Wohlwerth, C. Rossi, B. Eoss, B. Brooks, R. Shevring, R fi Miss Wiswall. THIRD LAST ROW: E. Guren, A. Gernstetter, S. Wattley, C. Schneidman, A. Peck, B. Harrett, A. V. . 1,1 Cartey, P. Slinde, M. Spear. A' ZW V 301 ' LAST ROW: J. Swearingen, M. Schmitt, N. Pintchuk, B. Parrett. E. Dembe, M. Craig, H. Henderson, P. Eraser, D. Hanger. SECOND LAST ROXV: D. Hughes, P. Blum, C. Weinberger, M. Rose, D. Crystal, P. Brower, D. Mathes. M. Dworkin, B. Caves, Mrs. McCabe. THIRD LAST ROW: P. Kaufman, M. Sable, M. Schonfeld, D. Raus, M. A. Fought, M. Milner, C. Spiegle, M. Wald, M. Israel. 319 LAST ROW: T. Bartel, L. Goddard. T. Mayer, J. Eick, L. Hansen, E. Crofts, L. Euerst, S. Quint, C. Grossman, V. Hatch. SECOND LAST ROW: E. Eldridge, R. Greenberg, J. Orr, E. Eeran, N. Warady, R. Klein, J. Peterson, P. Cod- dington, E. Schneider, Miss XVeller. THIRD LAST ROW: M. Adler, B. Pasek, S. Steinberg, E. McCann, G. Leinharcl. N, Schamus, E. Berkowitz, R. Rosen, E. Leidner. B.E.R. LAST ROW: T. Fulton. L. Stroth, R. Polster, R. Gruener, J. Becker, A. Nelson, W. Lindquist, A. Davis, I. Wallach. J. Cover, M. Meyers. SECOND LAST ROW: R. Heller, R. Wright, I. Weiss, R. Bruder, C. Schreck, E. Rossi, E. Eitel. S. Persky, Mr. Uber. THIRD LAST ROW: C. Trivisonno, J. Quinn, H. Gilbert, N. Comp, A. Bell, W. Stearns, B. Gold, B. Isquick, R. Greene, K. DePenti. AUTO SHOP LAST ROW: N. Spero, K. VJalko, J. March, J. Spero, W. Pilueger, R. Munson. SECOND ROW: B. Braun, H Cooper, C. Boehm, R. Wilunsky, M. Burger, A. Kramer, Mr, McHenry. ,THIRD L Schanfeldi A Rosenbaum, H. Bradley, S. Krauthamer, VJ. Perry, T. Girone. f l .4 ' 51 . JJ, 'fill fp 43 I X, , , VT I fail fc K f 112 LAST ROW: R. Loucks, S. Goldberg, S. Braff, H. Johnston, B. Hollander, L. Smith, R. Vx7axler. SECOND LAST ROW: T. DeForest, B. Rubin, A. Michelson, R. Christianson, L. Blumenthal, H. Bressman. THIRD LAST ROW: J. Antel, R. Knupp, W. Seith, B. Tanger, Mr. Behney. FOURTH LAST ROW: E. Katovsky, D. O'Neill, H. Perla, K. Zucker, P. Preyer, E. Lipton. 215 LAST ROW: J. Abrams, M. Gyorgy, M. Singer, E. Hirsh, B. Pocock. SECOND LAST ROW: L. Lifshetz, H. Swan, G. Dawson, J. Zeit, J. Murdock. K. Schlessel, M. Nolish. THIRD LAST ROW: J. McGrath, R. Verk, W. Karnosh, B. Gray, J. Phillips, Mr. Nash. FOURTH LAST ROW: L. Baker, E. Earle, C. Branden, T. Klein, E. Gold, C. Rosenblatt. 113 LAST ROW: B. Glidden, H. Harrison. M. Fuerst, R. Harris, J. Cowley, B. Bogorad, B. Brinker. SECOND LAST ROW: R. Kahn, R. Tevin, M. Eads, B. Raymond, R. Killian, S. Siegleman, N. Parker. THIRD LAST ROW: C. Aronovitz, B. Taylor, J. Kline, S. Devor, S. Wasson, E. KVilliams, M. Miller. FOURTH LAST ROW: R. Schnieder, L. Fraiberg, R. Green, M. Nathan, P. Laffer, A. Becker, D. Marcus, L. Hirsch. l 7 4-n-W-.Wa 151 201 LAST ROW: P. Slensky, J. Rickey, S. Kern, S. Fleshin, J. Murphy, E. Caine, C. Conway, G. Arnoif. SECOND LAST ROW: H. Shenker, M. Gerow, M. Adams, C. Wertheimer. M. Green, J. Less, A. Sobel. THIRD LAST ROW: J. McFad- den. V. Kempke, C. Dockstetter, M. Reiger, M. Frost, L. Hanis. FOURTH LAST ROW: B. Kadis, J. Klein, B. Travis, A. Hinds, J. Friedman, B. Kurland. N. Kaiser. 213 LAST ROXV: C. Christian. V. Sinclair, V. Loeb. M. Nudd, N. Sowers. E. Heiser. SECOND LAST ROW: F. Seegel, R. Stafford. S. Green, E. LeCras. B. Kipka, J. Gafford, F. Zwick. THIRD LAST ROW: F. Kowit, H. Kanter, J. Rein- berg, G. Conden. M. Martin. J. Russell. FOURTH LAST ROXV: A. Morrison, J. Baird, A. Scaihdi, E. Weintraub, P. Rosenberg. 214 LAST ROXV: E. Israel. J. Fix. S. Tallinger. B. Lang. L. Cole. B. Klein. E. McWilliams. SECOND LAST ROW: G.. Maltlin. G. Heiser. M. Berman. J. Lehman, M. Moss, L. Greenwald. M. Loewenthal. THIRD LAST ROW: D. Barnes, P. Sisler. B. Hoffman. H. Dulwich. H. Burgess. G. Shapiro. FOURTH LAST ROXV: E. Goodman. P. Kelsey, J. Freeman, M. Okum. S. Allen. J. Rundquisr. B. Krohn. 152 lxwx 310 LAST ROW: O. Manley, R. Hill, F. Moskowitz, B. Wolstein, R. Hull, D. Solimon, T. Palmer, K. Bottle. SECOND LAST ROW: D. Ayars, E. Davis, O. Ruh, R. Backelar, J. Dresser, S. Piltz, Mr. Lawson. THIRD LAST ROW: E. Shumaker, VJ. Roe, J. Gibson, R. Newman, H, Gottlieb, J, Locastro. 318 LAST ROW: D. Burington, R. Boehm, R. Newburg, A. Betz, A. Bernstein, C. Ruff, M. Arnoff. SECOND LAST ROW: H. Consolo, I. Deutsch, B. Kohn, T, Rea, R. Sobel, Mr. Christman, THIRD LAST ROW: J. Hayes, M. Tinyanoff, C. Everhart, E. Kelley, J. Wohl, A. Gottlieb, L. Barker. 153 CI The Bewildered CI GIRLS' SPCDRTS The joy of youth and health her eyes display'a'. -Crabbe LA nf .41 it - . 1 .,,JLi, , ,,u- J,..1 .V 4' v , TOP: Jean Gaffney, C. Secretary: Lucy Stone, Presivderitg Peg iWilson, Presideriifl AMary Ann OBrien, R. Secretary: Pat Olmstead, Treasurer. BOTTGM: Bonnie Buttner,.,SWimi'niI4g Club4P,residentg Peg Fulton, Tennis Club President: Rudy Bales, Cadets Presidentgdlflary Lou Qlson,iYelloW-,Jackets President: Marge Wilmer, Athletic Club President. f lj 5 H. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSCCIATION HE Girls' Athletic Association presents to the average Heights girl everything she may desire to make her high school career happier and more successful. Its oficers are friendly as Well as eflicient. Mrs. Greenberg, an alumna of Heights, has been a substi- tute teacher for Mrs. Turner and has done a Wonderful job of sponsoring the G.A.A., along with Miss Crane and Miss Bromelmeier. Peg Wilson, the president, has done marvels to enlarge and improve the G.A.A. Under her supervision a Bowling Club has been formed and a G.A.A. Girl's Play Day has been scheduled. You'll ind that belonging to the G,A.A. means associa- tion With a spirited, hardworking group of girls. MISS BROINIELMEIER MISS CRANE Surprised, Mary A nn? YELLOW JACKETS HE Yellow Jackets is an honorary organiza- tion into which girls are initiated after hav- ing won a varsity letter in any of the sports: field hockey, basketball, baseball, tennis, or swim- ming. One of the main duties of the Yellow Jackets is to keep the cafeteria in order iifth and sixth periods. Thanks should go to this club for the wonderful way they keep our lunch room clean. The purpose of Yellow Jackets is to have fun, and many spreads are given. A good time is enjoyed by all when new girls are initiated, for afterwards a spread is held and the new members are cordially welcomed into the club by the older members. This year most of the girls have yel- low jackets which they wear at G. A. A. meet- ings to distinguish themselves. This organization was started long ago, and the high ideals have been carried on this year under the leadership of Mary Lou Olson, who is their president. f , , Q ' LAST ROW: S. Bernon, P. Olmstead, J. Bell, A. Levis, S. Hanson, D. Kemper, E. Hollander, P. Blum. SECOND LAST ROW M. Wilmer,-J. Kuhn, P. Fulton, B. Buttner, M. A. O'Brien, C. Charpie, L. Matz, M. Hatch. THIRD LAST ROW: E. Zajack P. Kaufman, P. Evans, P. Johnstone, R. Klietz, M. Wickham. J. Negus, J. Schwalb, D. Whitehouse. FOURTH LAST ROXV J. Atma, B. Arthur, M. Conwell, M. L. Olson, B. Williams, E. Leonhardt, M. Burroughs. Listen, my children . . p f y. n r i fi W p L tt Q .M ATHLETIC cLuB 5 1 - T A U A .i HE Athletic Club is considered to be one of the biggest clubs of the G. A. A. All girls in the school are urged to join, and the member- ship has been more than two hundred this year. Sponsored by Miss Crane and Mrs. Greenberg, and headed by Marge Wilmer, the president, this organization has brought girls' sports into the spotlight. Many different sports are offered, varying with the seasons. In the fall, field hockey is played, followed by basketball. After the basketball season swings to a close with the exciting Case-Reserve all-star game, the girls en- thusiastically turn to the spring sports, volley- ball and baseball. This year, two vice-presidents were elected, Doris Weeks and Jane Kuhn. They also have done a great deal to make the Athletic Club a success. LAST ROYV: E. Ritchie, B. Parker, B. Prohaska. J. Laing. V. Smith, E. Rose, C. Vx'alters, M. Wood, J. Clark. SECOND LAST RONV: S. Smith. M. Vw-'ilmer, P. O'Bricn. M. Vogel. J. Sowers. E. Leonhardt, S. Tupholme, G. Pacius, M. A. O'Brien, P. Olm- stcad. THIRD LAST ROXV: C. Singer. L. Schambs. D. XVeeks. Nl. Weeks. M. Matz, P. Little, M. Walters, S. Martin, M. Mg,-Xlligrqr, NI. XViggins. L. McLaughlin. FOURTH LAST ROXV: M. Peck. N. Lefllngwell. H. Lyndall. A. Simmons. M. Erhard, Bl. Molnar, Nl. Osborne. R. Peterson, N. Hascall. H. Newman. FIFTH LAST ROXV: D. Thompson, M. Pirtle. C. Steinhilber, L. Sronc, M. Schmitt, J. Shafer, S. OBrien. L. Unger. M. L. Rothman. A. Singer, J. McConoughey. 58 LAST ROW: P. Coddington. D. Hanger. S. DuGar, N. Fulton, M. Hatch, A, Cartey, P. Johnstone, H. Bromelmeier, M. Harp, D. Haynes, M. Dawley. SECOND LAST ROW: A. Hohlfelder, M. Hagan, J. Criswell, M. Bramson, J. Delsanter, R. Klietz, J. Boggins, H. Duncan, C. Blake, D. Egner. THIRD LAST ROW: S. Feder, M. Higley, R. Bales, M. King, E. Chamberlin. J. Easterday, T. Bartel, B. Ager, J. Collins, E. Bates. FOURTH LAST ROW: A. J. Burington, R. Jacobs, D. DiSalvo, P. Kaufman, F. Clayton, J. DiPaulo, N. Korach, E. Zajack, G. Coletta. FIFTH LAST ROW: G. Budde, L. Crotty, J. Atma, J. Gaffney, N. Frolking, M. Myers, C. Albrecht. J. Kill, M. Conwell, B. Jaffe, E. Hollander. ATHLETIC CLUB LOVE of good sportsmanship is developed in the Athletic Club girls by the exciting game of basketball. As soon as the hockey season closes, basketball starts off With a bang. All girls who are interested in basketball are put on teams. headed by a capable Senior captain. A series of games are played and this year Pat Olmstead's team, by defeating Doris Weeks' team, took the basketball crown. In the second semester all girls are invited to try out for basketball teams which are divided in classes. Then there is a round-robin tournament between the Black and Gold teams of the classes. The all-star team is chosen, and the annual Case-Reserve all-star basketball game takes place. This is really the highlight of the Athletic Club. After the game, a tea is held in the club room, and the lucky girls who make the varsity are congratulated. The Athletic Club is certainly the place for active girls who enjoy good clean sport. On the Ball Down the Field Strike One ATHLETIC CLUB N the fall, the Athletic Club centers its atten- tion on field hockey. This may seem like child's play to some of the boys who frequently Watch the game, but many girls have discovered that there is really a technique in learning the game of hockey. Several afternoons, girls are seen running up and down the Held amid drops of rain, but very few complain of the weather but rather that they must stop playing. This is a real out-of-doors sport for real girls. This season was the first time that a Case-Reserve all- star hockey game was played. lt proved to be a iight to the finish, but after a Well-played game, the Case team emerged victorious. With the ad- vent of spring, many girls become interested in baseball. An all-star baseball game is played and a varsity team is chosen in this sport. lf you are truly interested in sports, join the Athletic Club. xT. ? LAST ROXV: L. Delametcr. J. Brady. J. Baxter, J. Ciaffney. Nl. Bairstow, J. Bell, P. Blum, B. Forbes, S. Hanson, M. J. Baldwin. SECOND LAST ROXV: P. Fraser. D. Swift, B. Radio. C. Cope. S. Conyne, A. Alexander, D, Smart, H. Weidenkopf, J. Nau, C Riwscnblatt, THIRD LAST ROXV: D. Meyers, L. Bandelow, P. Baumgartner. M. Ballantine, V. Hill, N. Buck, J. Gardiner, J. lindsey. M. L. Olson. J. Kuhn. FGURTH LAST ROXV: M. Lipson, A. Markley, G. Leinhard. B. Pasek. E. Siegel, M. Spero, M. Rorhkopf, C. Rosman. M. Scullion. M. XVickham. FIFTH LAST ROVJ: P. Fulton, C. Charpie, S. Wattley, J. Sandler, J. Reiser, M. Mnnnino. P. Thomson. J. Stemmle. L. Litschcrt. M. Mayo, J. Loren, D. XVhitehouse. ' 0 :J :J . . - E Ez tx ,b 5 5,4 a U 5' 'U ' Q - . N U 5. 2 -4 EL C S LAST ROW: Z. Gittleson, M. J. Huston, L. Unger, F. Fulton, M. Bairstow, P. Little, B. Wills, J. Newcomb, N. Newman. SECOND LAST ROW: Y. Modica. M. Evans, S. Allan, F. Vactor, M. Molnar, D. Hanger, R. Woolcock, F. Block, R. Garson, J. Boggins. THIRD LAST ROW: M, L. Rothman, E. Siegel, C, Blake, A. Porris, J. Collins, R. Lorden, B. Benedict, J. White- head, L. Litschert. FOURTH LAST ROW: R. Lertzman, F, Siegelman, J. Sandler, R. Jacobs, B. DiSalvo, R. McColl, B. Geller, R. Geller, C. Blattner. TENNIS CLUB HIS year the Tennis Club has continued the good Work it has done in previous years. Providing a chance for those girls Who are inter- ested in playing tennis, this club also teaches them how to play. Peg Fulton has led the club this year, under the guidance of Miss Bromel- meier and student teachers. Batting the ball against the Wall in the gym is great practice for acquiring skill in various strokes. That is, it is good if the ball doesn't hit the corners and bounce off-as it usually does. Of course, in the spring and fall the outside courts are open and the girls can play to their hearts' content. The important event of the year is the annual tournament held after spring vacation. All of the girls strive to improve their skill during the year so that they Will be eligible to play in the tournament. Just Il Bunch of Raqueteers Double Troubles LIFE SAVING CLUB N order to find a group of excellent swimmers, go to the swimming pool any Friday after- noon, eighth or ninth period, and there you will find the members of the Lifesaving Club. They have worked out a system this year so that if a girl does not stay until 3:30 she has to bring three dozen cookies to the next meeting. These girls practice their strokes and dives and in the spring work to pass their Junior and Senior Life- saving tests, so that they can qualify as a pool guard. They have all received blue swimming suits and have sewed their emblems on them. Besides working on their tests and strokes, the girls have splash parties and spreads for girls of other schools. In the fall they always have a swimming rneet. This year the officers, whom they have chosen to lead them, are: Dorothy Kemper, president: Bonnie Buttner, vice-presi- dentg Marge Wickham, secretary: Lillian Matz, treasurer. LAST ROXV: Miss Crane. B. Butrncr. E. Pratt. P. Blum. .-X. Levis. L. Delameter. M. Osborne. B. YVilliams. SECOND LAST RONY: M. .X Scmplc, J. Smith. D. DeVorn. L. Matz. M. Tanger. P. Johnstone. THIRD LAST ROXV: B. Arthur. G. Rehmar .l. Schwnlb. D. Kemper. l.. lflsbnch. T. Mayer. M. XYicliham. l62 LAST ROW: L. Matz, A. Simmons, L. Delameter, A. Levis, M. Metcalf, Cu. Walker. B. Williams, M. Osborne, P. Blum. SEC- OND LAST ROW: D. Kemper, E. Pratt, D. Thompson, C. Singer. S. Smith, B. Buttner, L. Crotty. L. Curodin. M. Lipson, M. Tanger. THIRD LAST ROW: K. Davis. D. Egner. M. Higley, M. Devey, L. Elsbach, P. Johnstone, J. Schwalb, R. Michaelis, M. Wickham, G. Rehmar, H. Bromelmeier. SWIMMING CLUB HE members of the Swimming Club are girls who like swimming enough to work and pass hard tests in order to gain membership in this organization. They spend every Monday in the pool and at this time practice their strokes and dives. The girls also are instructed in form swim- ming and rhythmic swimming. A business meet- ing is held once a month. They sponsor an annual inter-class swimming meet which is open to everyone. In the way of entertainment, they have splash parties and spreads for other schools as well as for themselves. Once they entertained the boys of our swimming team. Bonnie Buttner is the able president, under whose direction their events have been very successful. The other officers are: Joan Schwalb and Gertrude Walters, vice-presidents: Lillian Matz, secretary: and Pat Johnstone, treasurer. Board Stiff 0 .D Lf!! f- ' 1. .H AJ! AJ v f V . 1. J if J' J ' L , V .. , . JW' J w frN!'it-iff, '.f..f'VV ,ju jr f W' r,'. ' ia 1. X . x w Barefoot Beauties New .Recruits 's I s ,X CADET LEADERS w .,f X HE ,Cadet Leaders are rapidly becoming X, one of the most important organizations ofxthe GQQA. A. They might be called the back- enjoyed playing basketball with girls from other schools at the Central Y. W. C. A. In order to become a Cadet Leader, girls must ws- :' 'K 'bo-K e ofsthe girls' gym classes, since yvithout understand the rules and regulations of the QR' .V lxghi help very little could be accomplished in Various games that are played in the gym ' f in 5 li ih i3rgeElCl.aSSeS' Under EhQ12adQfSh1POfRufh classes, including hockey, Volleyball, basket- .. l ul 'X fin Bales, the girls this year have enlarged . . . 5 Q A Q, tw -. . . . . ball, and baseball. This club gives the girls a Q R. ,g qilgir pr gram to include many outside activi- ' I A i N xp Qt T ies. Sox, e of them gained distinction at Laurel Chance to paruclpate m fha games they enloy tp i J Q' Sclfiool their excellent records in playing and t0 have 3 good time S0Ci3HYf in the ferm is QQ J, Xl. Jaoekejiiagainst other schools. Others of them of spreads and other affairs. XX XX' wt K xl 'J J p Y ki Q Q SN ff 1 . X ' NE X .vb Nxrixziyk i- ,. N Y .lv x 5 is fl V25 N. Xfjf Y i JY . N u I' IJXST ROXV: P. Vfilson. J. Gaffney. J. Bell. L. Stone. P. Fraser. P. Fulton. E. Hollander. P. Olmstead. SECOND LAST ROW: Xl. XYood. E. Leonhardt. M. XVilmer. M. A. O'Brien. S. Feder. P. Johnstone. S. DuCar. J. Nau. THIRD LAST ROXV: P. Coddingion. J. Gardiner. M. Ebeling. J. MCCOr10ughey. D. XVeek5, J. Atma. R. Bales. J. Collins. E. Chamberlin. FOURTH LAST ROXY: J. Kuhn, K. lXlcLarty. Nl. L. Olson. R. Cershen. F. Clayton. M. Israel. J. Loren. N. Korach. lol 5 I 51- . 'y L.1 X' v 35? fe BCDYS' SPORTS To set the cause above renown To love the game above the prize -Newbolt-The Island Race rata HEIGHTS 0 LAKEYVOOD 6 4 1 Sw ' ixw f Z 37 Q2 A bb FOOTBALL N a very close game a fighting Heights eleven went down to defeat at the hands of Lakewood's powerful Rangers, 6-O. The Purple, led by tailback Hugh Jones. scored early in the first quarter on a 49 yard sustained drive. The tally was registered by Jones, who knifed over from the 3. Although the Tigers fought valiantly they were unable to penetrate Lakewood territory to any considerable extent. Standing out for the Tigers was the punting of big Bob Drury and the sparkling play of backs, Howard and Schmitt. This game proved fatal to Heights' championship hopes as it was their only Lake Erie League defeat HEIGHTS 6 LORAIN 0 ere We il limv W ll ,s 0 ' G11me's On! LY gg Sc1'1n1itfyQSnBqcl2s the Line . g my Q ' , 'gg Wi K R .vp R Y ' -, T4 JSM? A f-if as I Q 'V s ' ' ii' A H N, 1 il lf Y 'X ,, TARTING a relentless3,driv'exgdirectly after receiiviifg the lcickofigljthe Bengals scored the only touchdown of rl2?f?1aygwith. Bill Schii1ittYplunging,ove3?i from the 4 yard line. Bob Drury's place foir exiffa pWdT?1tgwas widerbln the second Elf Lorain started to show its power. Twice-the Tigers be'atioffjB'1e- Stenlmeni 'f.:lQQ,ly'1 pay, territory with a beautiful display of line Qoweg. HA Lofainwsrally, infthe closing mirii tes of the gag-ie, was nipped when Ed Goidfijey ifftercepteda pass frl3m5'i17rus5elclgLes the fc ck of the rfstol brought the game to a close. qrfhegilltopper line pfaved its mgeritinft is cfontesjtilby its X 1 solid rock defense. 'N' Q asia y g 3 T 1, T TI-of i 'L ,. ' 4 ., M gl L X Y I KT 3 YR! sr XA V:!:::WVV QA ljg - ' U' Q, L 1 Y . TI y ,r 3 12 A , it s s r l L if, UjX '.f if lib N N A ' 'ri J KJ I x, i it ,. fl A 1 M if K PERRY. Quarterback SCHMITT. Halfback XYHALEN. Fullback HOXVARD. Halfback SHEPPARD, Quarterback l66 HEIGHTS 13 EAST 6 Eta lf ,asia W FOOTBALL ARLY in the first quarter the Tiger power became evident as Bill Schmitt took the ball on the Heights' 37 and ran 60 long yards before he pulled down on the East 3. From here Jud Whelan plunged over for the score. Schmitt's line plunge for the extra point was good. Score, Heights 7-East O. During the second quarter Chuck Pask, Tiger center, intercepted an East pass, once more the Tigers were on the march. The high point of this drive came when Bill Schmitt smashed over for the score. An attempted conversion failed and the Bengals led by two touchdowns. East's only tally came as the climax of a 55-yard march, as their extraordinary passer, Stan Carras, cracked over the line late in the game. East's try for the extra point was unsuccessful and the score rested at l3-6 as the gun sounded. I HEIGHTS 12 SHAKER 6 are X P 9 ul Mel uv llll Working Hard Boys? Now, Coach? HE fighting Bengals chalked up their fourth consecutive victory as they defeated Shaker's tricky Raiders 12 to 6. Heights' attack began early in the iirst quarter when Dick Howard intercepted a Shaker pass on the Raiders 32 yard line. After an accurate pass from Howard to Schmitt, the latter bulleted off tackle for the Tigers' iirsts tally. Then Shaker's classy attack started to function. Combining baffling re- verses with bullet passes, Shaker marched 75 yards for a touchdown, climaxed with Bill Lister going over from the two. The Tigers raged back with the deciding score of the game in the second quarter. Prom Shaker's 25 yard line Howard shot an aerial to Schmitt who raced over for the iinal Height's score. Once more the Bengal offense was highlighted by Bill Schmitt, a fellow who has got it in the clutch. POWELL, Tackle DIPAOLO, Guard PASK, Center BUSHMAN, Guard DRURY, Tackle 167 4 fall year l l HEIGHTS 26 GLENVILLE 7 ste llhlll ll, n J li minglll FOOTBALL LASHING a powerful attack, the Hilltoppers soundly walloped the Tarblooders from Glenville. Heights scored a safety early in the second quarter when Gottliev, Glenville back, stepped out of the end zone in an attempt to kick. The Hilltoppers, led by the excellent play of Howard and Schmitt, added l2 more points to their total in this quarter. Heights tallied again in the third quarter when Bob Drury intercepted a Glenville pass and sped 23 yards for a touchdown. Climaxing a 73-yard drive, the Tarblooders finally scored, as Berman drove over from the four yard line. Mike Magri gave Heights its last score as he intercepted a desperate Glenville pass and raced 30 yards to the goal line. .H HEIGHTS 0 SHAW 0 W K 4 QT'-x3?'Nw f WM p li Don't Take It Too Hard, Boys Howard on the Loose i D 1 . W 1 a tl' IN the most important game of the season for both teams, the gens Xttled J aw's mighty Cardinals to a scoreless tie before 9,000 screaming aw 5- dium. This game brought out the marvelous kicking of Bob Dr1,1rl5g,,-tsjllleighlgfsterqligifi tackle. Time and time again Drury's kicking set the Cardinals on thekf Prclbagyyg-the Hill- toppers only scoring threat came in the second quarter whgrllg theykidrovelxhtoi the Shaw ll-yard line, only to be halted by the gun ending the flfrst half. Thellmost thrilling moment in the game occurred when Dick Clark, Sha.lvvf3back,J?aced 80ll'fylar?s!on?a' beau- tiful off tackle smash to the Heights' eleven yard linfefflwherf' Hojvard k11Q!lR6qghUI1 out of bounds. The rest of the game showed both tea-ms bafwling valfiagntwxup down the field and heaving desperate passes. ln this gage Tigersf'ilineMimQ elwieir finest showing of a brilliant season in halting the flashy SIi'awi'atltack. lfffoagflxmlsfannorsdall and Gordon are to be congratulated on Heights' excellent?-,Showing this gyear. f A Q' .el 'f f fx.. W X g I V I y lil YJ ffflf-0'3li V JV ly .AJ .1 ' ' at r,.- td s fr , A fluuzxxumc 'H DAVIS. End SINGER. Tackle SPERO, Center MARKS, Guard MAGRI, End 168 - A . , ,X - ' - , L, 1 ,Q ' . l f 'Pc e 'oW FOOTBALL Q , A ,ab ' I GLOUGH, Halfback LEONARD. Quarterback GODFREY, Halfback ROSEN alfback Af . ,X71, ,- ,-f1 K MM . LAST ROW: D. Newkirk, Mr. Weber, Mr. Cox, B. Kennedy, R. Combes, G. Fox, F. Friedman, S. Perlich, B. Isphording. SECOND LAST ROW: E. Hirsh, B. Farron, H. Vactor, H. Moshantz. G. Rickert, J. Gofall, J. Schmidt, J. Keller, G. Singer, B. Boyd, Raives, S. Lackritz, F. Braun, K. Bailey, W, Schmitt. THIRD LAST RONV: Mr. Gordon, Mr. Vannorsdall, B. Rubin. D. Fletcher, G. Higgons. D. Spero, T. Wells, E. Pracejus, E. Wills, B. Kennedy, W. Chase, P. Gabrielson, H. Bender. FOURTH LAST ROW: R. Sperling, D. Kerr, G. Sanow, R. I-Iarriger, P. Curtiss, H. Honus, P. Monroe, A. Shields, J. Murphy, R. Polster. FIFTH LAST ROW: R. Weager, J. Nixon, M. Magri, B. Keller, L. Siegel, E. Godfrey, R. Clough, B. Singer, J. Spero, E. Bondell, S. Buccafuschi, L. Russell, J, Bialosky. SIXTH LAST ROW: I. Morgan, B. Velotta, A. Bushman, A. Davis, B. Schmitt, B. Drury, J. Whelan, F. Powell, D. Meaden, S. Shep- pard, G. Pask. SEVENTH LAST ROW: D. Faix, G. DiPaolo, Bubis, R. Howard, E. Perry, M. Marks, L. Gross, S. Rosen, P, Win- chell, B. Jackett. f w lk I 6 Q3 , ' rj' I , , I Q , JQGSJMJWFB MEADEN, End SIEGEL, Tackle BUBIS, Guard NIXON. Tackle KELLER, End l69 BASKETBALL XVELL-rounded quintet led by Harry Gordon, our excellent center. opened the l94l-1942 basketball season with an impressive 44-2l win over East. After drubbing Garfield 62-26 and Collinwood 33-29. the Tigers were definitely considered a threat in Lake Erie League play. The Hilltoppers lived up to early expectations by walloping Elyria in their first League contest 48-25. They followed with a win over Shaker. 40-29, and were deadlocked for the League lead. This caused considerable excitement among Bengal rooters as Lakewood was next to invade the Tigers' lair. ln a battle which saw the lead see-saw back and forth, Lakewood finally emerged victorious and handed the Tigers their first defeat. The Black and Gold came back to trounte Shaker 38-24, Lorain 45-34. Shaw 33-30 and Elyria 35-26. Eollowing this game the cagers were dealt a terrific blow as Harry Gordon left after graduation. Heights was then defeated 39-35 at Lincoln, 43-32 at Lorain, and once again at the hands of Lakewood. this time the score being 30-25. In the last game of the season the Tigers regained their early season form by nosing out their arch-rival, Shaw, thus ended a successful season for the Heights' Basketeers with l0 wins and 4 losses. With returning lettermen Bill Perry and Al Davis and an excellent group of juniors, Heights can'look for-wariiid,-to yiother fine showing in Basketball next season. ,4 f-WD. Y g ' fy' 6-J-1441 . 7. . - 3 'f f ' ' x ' Q GRANDY, Center PERRY. Forward SHEPPJXRD, Guard DAVIS, Forward r-' ...L-11. wmv.. ..,.3.M..,,..... V- !.....L.-- L...- ,l 4... T.. '- 1 GORDON Center CAMPOSO, Forward MARKOXVITZ. Guard BONDELL. Forward 170 O! 1 vw' ' 1 .K W YT. Y 15' W W gr sr I I fi ., 3 5 , Y ik si NX' J Q JN X CQ 3 5 K k,. XFN VU, I-1 W 1 x A . XY. Y . VI ,i Ji Ax -QR rf c 1 Mi 5 fe gL jv 5 L -4 T SJ if X1 ?C fi Look Out for This One! Davis Sears High 11.1.--7 DERUSSY, Guard KELLER, Forward ARNSON, Forward HHVLMEL, Guard .QWIMMING T fu-ez..-3 Us .P Ju iff' fedfg g, .gg Q,-.'-ex l f J . ABU 'r LQ Ikdgx A,ky4rL,sVfs,' ,gk Qzvqfi 'ty 5 I - ' ci , - its JJ.. LAST ROW: T. Stephan, T. Rogers, H. Schriebman, D. Shurtleff, B. Walsh, R. Knapic, R. Kehres. SECOND LAST ROW: Mr. Uber, B. Scrannage, L. Gross, P. Loveland, E. Godfrey, J. Fuller, C, Crotty, J. Cover. THIRD LAST ROW: S. Rosen, H. Beckstrom, R. Tiedje, D. Johnson, W. Brown, B. Mishne, T. Fulton. FOURTH LAST ROW: J. Sturrock, J. Becker, C. Petot, J. Sharer, H. Krause, H. Rosenberg, C. Smith. HE Heights Swimming Team had its ups and downs all through the 1941-42 season. Three returning lettermen, Jack Sharenbackstroker, Seymour Rosen, diver, and Chuck Pask, freestyler, made up the nucleus of the Tiger swimming machine. The new comers to the team, Tom Fulton, diver, Craig Smith, Ed Godfrey and Chuck Petot, free- stylers, Howie Rosenburg and Jim Sturrock, breastrokers, and Harold Krause, backstroker, helped keep it rolling. Jack Sharer, who broke the pool record three times in the back- stroke event, won fifteen straight meets. He was also a potent factor in the line showing of the medley relay team, composed of Sharer, Rosenburg, and Smith. Although the team showed considerable weakness in the Championship meets, its achievements in the dual meets showed that Heights still had a team about which it could boast. During the year the Black and Gold mermen won six out of ten dual contests, but they finished second in the Greater Cleveland Scholastic Championship and third in the Lake Erie Championship, and, as a result, lost both trophies which had been in their possession for a year. With Craig Smith transferring ito Shaker High and with eight members of the squad leaving in June, Coach Roy Uber will have to rely on Tom Fulton, Jack Sharer, Howie Rosenberg, Bob Mishne, and Jim Becker, the returning lettermen, to bring Heights another outstanding swimming team next year. 172 Sl1CII'el' l Krquge yBdCk,Stroke Back Stroke Godfrey Smith Free Style Free Style ,Q 4: MS B .4 7 19 D F' ff , F K f X-ZL., S-Zxfe-. 4-'S-1 PC1511 Becker Free SWIG Free Style Rosen, Diver Fulton. Diver Petot Mishne Free Style Free Style Sturrock Rosenberg Breast StroFe-6 Breast Stroke TENNIS LAST ROW: M. Slessinger, J. Erankcl, B. Gruener, H. Altman, Mr. Behney. SECOND LAST ROXV: M. Raia, H. Senor, L. Bleiweiss D. Ginsburg, R. Berkoff, N. Goodman. CROSS-COUNTRY TRACK UE to bad Weather, the first dual meet of the season, With Rhodes, was run on a sloppy course, and the closest Heights runner, speedy Ray Imhoff, placed fourth. The final score was 44-17, in favor of Rhodes. However, in their last dual meet Heights defeated their arch-rivals, Shaw, 35-20. The Tigers finished their season by placing sixth in the District meet. The harriers Who ran for Heights this year were Bill Stearns, Bill Mwyers, Ray Imhoff, John Wickham, and Bill Rossington. GULF, A f LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Hohlfeldcr. E. Kloppcr. J. Opper. D. Ereeman. B. Sparker, Mr. Hagaman. 174 TENNIS HE Heights netters brought another coveted championship to Heights by winning the Greater Cleveland Tennis Trophy in the spring. In the fall the Tennis Team lost the Lake Erie League Championship to Lakewood by one lone point. Sparking the Tiger attack were Herb Altman, Marv Slessinger, Lorry Bleiweiss, Bob Ciruener, Jack Erankel, and Ray Berkoff. This year's group of racqueteers rate high again with the return of many of last sea- son's capable reserves and Lettermen Bleiweiss, Erankel, Berkoff, and Gruener. We take our hats off to Coach Behney for the many great tennis teams he has turned out at Heights. CROSS-COUNTRY TRACK LAST ROW: C. Bradley. V. Kennerly, B. Gans, M. Richards, T. Rogers, Nl. Davis. SECOND LAST ROXV: P. Nlorry, E. Coneglio, A. DeVilbiss, l. Weiss, C. Newman, Cap Byrd. THIRD LAST ROW: J. Smith, B. Sterns, B. Knapp, R. lmholf, K. Walter, B. Rossington, J. Vlickham, B. Nlyers. FOURTH LAST ROW1 A. Shear, A. Ruxin, D. Strasberg, H. Shreibman, D. Nudd. GOLF HIS year's golf squad, coached by Mr. Hagaman, is greatly handicapped by lack of experi- ence. Losing all of his first team due to graduation, Mr. Hagaman has had to mould his squad from the following golfers: Harvey Hohlfelder, Jay Opper, Dick Ereeman, Elmer Klopper and Bill Sparker. The Tigers lost their opening match to Shaker l5 to l, but as the season progresses, the team will gain more experience and win their share of matches. 175 TRACK HE 1941 track team was one of the finest Heights has ever had. Staging a thrilling linale to a good season the Tigers tied for first place in the state meet at Columbus. This was due to the winning efforts of some of the best runners in Heights' history. Bob Little in the 440-yard dash and Eugene Whipple in the half mile each took irsts in their events, the latter equaling his performance of the previous year, Others on the championship team were Sam Sheppard and Jim Eerris, who together with Little and Whipple, formed a record-breaking mile relay team. Little added to his points by taking second place in the broad jump. Other point gatherers during the season were Bob Grandy and Bob Drury in the weights, Pat Sheehan, Doug Meaden, and Charles Pennington in running events, Tom Rogers in the pole vault, and Armond Arnson in the hurdles. S Indications are that this year's team wiklibe a,peppy, spirited one that will win its share of events and honors. gg 3,6 : 'Lo-MA , 5 G-I' OUK1 ki- gfvvqx -QJU LAST ROW: D. Prior, E. Coneglio, B. Myers, R. Harriger, G. Higgins, M. 'Camella, H. Wong, D. Spero. SECOND LAST ROW: J. Sturrock, O. Henderson, J. Tietje, B. Gans, J. Wickham, B. Doolittle, J. Cardwell, A. Charpie, W, Little. THIRD LAST ROW: A. Ruxin, D. Bopp, D. Lapham, H. Schreibner, J. Rinehart, R. Kleinman, Ellsworth, A. Chandler, B. Seegel, H. Atkin, E. Win- chell, S. Buccafuschi. FOURTH LAST ROW: Cap Bird, R. Beardsley, IPgRichards, B. Cope, B. Harlow, B, Andreas, G. Jordon, R. Puckett, W. Taylor, E, Morris, L. Gross. E. Teare, Mr. Gordon., ' .LAST ROW: D. DeVillbiss, D. Weiss, H. Gilbert, B Stearns, G. Redlick. P. Mori, T. Amata, S, Guttenplan, D. Knuppxil. J-Buirinfron, E. Davis, B. Rubin, D. Strassberg. Coach Englei SIXTH LAST ROW: B. Pfluger, B. Benagh. E. Godfrey, S. Shep rd,xv:,D. Nliaden, P. Sheehan, V. Kennerly, M. Marks, D. Bubis, D. Vanderwist. film --Af' ff' ' J J y A f ,gf 2 ffl jar' ! .giipg The Big' Four l76 BASEBALL LAST ROAY: D. Baines. J. Toth. P. Monroe, M. Burdett. D. Rudmann. B. Gunton. J. Brown, A. Haynam, D. Reemsnyder, B Glick. B. Dennis. SECOND LAST ROW: Mr. DuPras. Mr. Uber. B. Ward. T. Durkee. D. Rock. P. Selden, A. Unger, M. Wet- trich. D. Hutchins. B. Schmitt. B. Keller. C. Toddy. L. Russell. THIRD LAST ROYV: D. Molstad. C. Camposo, B. Fleming, J Carnes, G. McMahon. A. Davis. C. Uber. Mascot. K. Vkfillson. M. Magri, R. Reemsnyder. H. Broadbent. B. Perry, B. Young, M XVilson, G. Springer. AST year the Tigers had a mediocre season by winning 6 games and losing 7. It Was due to a lack of batting strength that Heights lost most of its games. Bob Fleming, Jim Carnes, and Howard Broadbent played great ball for the Tigers all last season. This year's ball team should better last season's record considerably. In their first game the Tigers looked great by defeating the alumni, 5 to 2. The team is formed around returning let- termen Mike Magri, Ken Willson, Al Davis, and Cy Camposo, Bill Ward, Bill Velotta, Prank Hunter, Art Hayman, Dan Hutchins, and Bill Gunton also help to raise the cham- pionship hopes of Tiger fans. Mike Slugs One l77 INTRAMURAL MANAGERS VITAL cog in the playing of inter-homeroom sports is the service rendered by the Intra- mural Managers. With these boys as referees and scorekeepers, the following sports are open for competition annually: track, swimming, touch football, baseball, volleyball, and basketball. In addition to these important tasks the boys are intrusted with the management offathletic equipment, the pool, and the gym. They contribute unsellishly toward the efficient ,organization of athletics which in this age is so necessary. As a reward for their valuable help these industrious boys receive regular Heights letters. S' A VARSITY H-CLUB LAST ROXV: E. Godfrey. C. Petot, B. Brunner. A. Davis, J. Spero, B. Drury, B. Grandy, L. Reich, R. Clough, P Sheehan. SECOND LAST ROW: K. XVillson, J. Sharer, C. Pask, M. Magri. S. Sheppard, D. Meaden, J. Ferris, M. Marks F. Powell. THIRD LAST ROYV: B. Jackett, G. Leonard, E. Bondell. D. Bubis, B. Keller, C. Smith, B. Gans, B. Knapp J. XVhelan, C. Pennington. FOURTH LAST ROVJ: H. Vactor, B. Mercer, G. Springer, R. Imhoff, B. Farron. D. Wright J. Sturrock. T. Rogers. B. Myers. Mr. Uber. FIFTH LAST ROYV: B. Perry, D. Howard, C. Camposo, R. Berkoff, S. Selver- man, B. Rossington. J. XVickham, B. Stearns. S. Rosen. CHEERLEADERS HIS year's squad of cheerleaders was one of the finest ever witnessed at Heights. Flashing pep and vigor, the megaphoners led Tiger fans through another exciting athletic season. The squad was composed of Pete Grim, Jack Sheehan, Bill O'Donnell, and Jim Frolking. These boys did an excellent job throughout the year and should be commended for their unbounded enthusiasm. , l78 INTRAMURAL MANAGERS TEAISAT ROW: I. XVallach, C. Schreck, Mr. Uber. SECOND LAST ROW: D. Mock, S. Silverman, . ercer. VARSITY H-CLUB HE H-Club Works to create and maintain a better spirit of athletics at Heights. The Cafe- teria Guards are made up of H-Club boys, Who see that the cafeteria is kept neat and orderly during lunch time. Each year the H-Club does its part to support spring sports by producing an excellent show which is always one of the best student offerings of the year. The H-Club is a Valuable part of Heights and is a true asset to the school. Oliicers of this year's H-Club are: Bob Grandy, president, Sam Sheppard, vice-president, Bob Drury, secretaryg and Ken Willson, treasurer. CHEERLEADERS 5:33 .- - P WWWfll1llXlXN!s 179 E The MUSIC You Want- When You Want It! ALWAYS AVAILABLE ON VICTOR AND RLUERIRD RECORDS AT C4Ohio's Greatest Record Storew NEW LOCATION: 1101 EUCLID QNeXt to Stillman Theaterj I A ld -Until July lst, 1942-6th FLOOR TERMINAL TOWER 180 uf- :lra.:-:nina-u.:-0.1-wa.:-n1.1-ul.,-u.,u.1-n.fn.1-1 uf-:nfas.fu.ru.f-1 .1-c z. au.:-u14-za.:-u.z-of-0.1-u.fn:J-u.z-ny-n.fu.1-co.:-w .1-u.z-malaria.:-u.1n.fu.fcn.fu.fnlu,nf-u1-u.z-11.fu.1- 5923 7fze flag Wan Qaaehnwie . . from Cleveland Heights High School will be one of the most important in your life. Most of you will have a decision to make. You must decide whether you will go on with a program of higher education or if, circumstances dictating, you are to seek your niche in the world of business. We hope you will be able to continue with your education in some specialized field, if possible, but if not this, at least a further broadening of your viewpoint through the curriculum necessary to obtaining a college degree. For those who must necessarily become wage earners on graduation, The Cleve- land Pneumatic Tool Company offers a number of opportunities . . . particularly to those who have had machine shop experience or technical training. The Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Company, founded in 1898, is known throughout the country as one of the most progressive in its field. Practically every article this Company makes is used somewhere in the Victory Program. These products include landing gear for aircraft, pneumatic tools for the aircraft industry, pneumatic diggers and demolition tools for Army cantonment work, and the famous GRUSS Air Springs for Army heavy-duty trucks. In the coming development of the aircraft industry, this Company will continue to occupy a position of prominence and prestige as a result of almost a half century of manufacturing experience. Personnel Department THE CLEVELAND PNEUMATIC TOOL COMPANY 3734 East 78th Street Cleveland, Ohio l8l r-u fu1u1u.fny-uf-ufu4u4-a 111111111 111111111111111 111 -1 1111 111 111111111 . 111111111 11 111111 111 111111 11- 111111 111111111 11- 111 111111 111 111 11 STREICH PHARMACY, Inc. Prescription Pharmacy Heights-Rockefeller Bldg. Phone YE. 6800 3093 Klayfield Rd. Cleveland Heights, O. 11111111111111111 .11111111111111111 -11111111111111111-1 1111111111111111 11111111111v11111 11111111-1111111111 11 D E A N ' S Over Half a Century on the Heights THE O. A. DEAN DAIRY CO. YE. 6550 3211 Nlayfield Rd. CAMPUS SWEATERS Whole Dealers in Sweaters Cleveland, Ohio 111-1111111111111 V- 11111 11111-1111111111111111111 111111 11111 11 111 11-1 111111111111 111 11-111111111111-1 111 111111 11111111 Secretarial Training WILCOX COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Cleveland, Ohio NL-X. 2425 Public Square Bldg. ,1111 111 111 111 111 111111 111 111111 111 111111 111111111 11111 182 1- 5 has the The ten highest rated half hour radio programs F on the air Qaccording to CAB reportsj are heard F over WTAM. They are as follows: ' Fibber McGee and Molly Maxwell House Time 1 Charley McCarthy Red Skelton il I ack Benny Fitch Bandwagon The Aldrich Family Burns and Allen Bob Hope Mr. District Attorney E' 2 S TOILETRIES SODAS CIGARS CIGARETTES B S f S ' Q 1 n Q 5 Fifty-Three l S , 3 . STANDARD DRUG STORES i 5 E The Standard for Pure Drugs Since 1899 5 , 5 2 PRESCRIPTIONS CANDY NIEDICINES Y S it - k 5 . R 1,..,..,-...,...,..,...,..,..,-...,..,..,-..,...,-...,..,..,...,-...,...,. .,-..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,. .,...,-..,..,..,-..,..,-..,-- X , . I r x'...,..,-.,..,-...,-...f-.,,..,..,-..,-..,-U.,-..,-1 ..,..,--.,..,-...,...,..1--.1--.,..,-..,-..,. -1--.,-..,...,..,-...,...,..,-..,-.1--..,-..,...f...,-..,...f4 n , u n Write or Telephone 5 2 n 5 KATHARINE RUSSELL FOWLER u . 4 2 A 0 Educational Adviser . 5 for S Junior College Information E N f Telephone 211B Elyria Block fi Elyria 2027 Elyria, Ohio . . Q., ,,,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,. 133 l u.,-uy-u.fu.fu.f- 1.1-1-.fa ..fnfn.fu.f: if-u.fu.fu.z-uf--.Jw .fue-...fnif-1..z-u.1-u.fu.z-n.fuf-u,-uf- .J-1-.rw .fu -.fufu -.fur-naw -.fu.fu.z-u.A . . 2 s 2 5 P s 4 S 5 S 3 S S S S S S S S s S S 5 E 2 .,s 1- .1-1 -.1-u -1: .ln -1-u nlufnf-z rf-nn.:-11.1-1 'ful'..fn.fu.z-un.:-n.,--1.1-u.f: Lyn:-any-uf-ny-u.:-Q Apu:-11.1-u MANUFACTURERS' SUPPLY CU. 2640 CARNEGIE E. M. Leypoldt Mel. Leypoldt Carl Monaham Gus Fisher Robt. Meket ...fnn.fu.1-nina.:-uf-nlnfz 1.1-un.,-uf-r -1- 1,111.1-1 .1-1 L1-04-n 'ful'..v-u4vn-fnf....on.,-1.4-n .J-11:11:11 .1-u-.fu1.1-un.:n.1u1.1-11.1-1.fu1.1-nn.:-uf-u..fn1-n.1-u.1-u.z-u.z--nl:1.1-ufu1u.fufuf-11.1-u.:-n 1111,-unixnf-11.1 FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION Arranged in Unusual and Artistic Ways Are Always Fresh When Sent From I C CHRISTINE FLORIST, INC. 7820 Hough ENdic0tt 0810 Est. 1901 YE. 9640 C. E. OBRCCK DAIRY ' Pasteurized, Filtered Milk and Cream ' Fresh Daily 3205 Mayheld , H I., ufulu,nv,,.ful,-,..,,,i,-,,,..,,n,-..,.,,i,.,,,,,,,-U,-In.fn.fu.1-.!na'fuf-n1n.1-uy-u.f-ning- 18+ .f N BV'W w'lf Whether it's in education or industry, armies or homesg to build is to win. So today, particularly, let us all be constructive in a big way. The Dougherty Lumber Co. pledges itself to the task of aiding and abetting constructive endeavor . . . with the most universal of materials . . . wood. ,x if if if if Largest lumber inventory in Greater Cleveland f Indus- trial timbers and wood fabrication work i Building and dis- play lumber if National branded wall boards f Quick, efficient service. W DUUG MBER ca. uf: n.fn.fn.1-11.1-0.1-1 rf-11.1-un.:-r xy-uf-n .11 nf-ul: 1.11 If-uf: .lu 1.1-nn.:-un.:-: if-11.1-u.fu.fu.fu.rn urn.,-nn.,-u.:-u.:-n 'le 1.1011 :luis u.z- Peninsular S eel Tool Steels ' Die Steels ' Cold Drawn Stee s 2222 Lakeside Ave. Cleveland Cllerry 7173 .1-u.,-11.1-11.1-u n.:-0.1-rn.,-uf-uf-1 nf: 1.1-ny-u nl: nf-u mf: 1.1-1 11: 1.1-nf-u nf-safer.,-u 4.1-uf: .11 n.,-uf-nz-u his 1.1-a nfs nl- u.:-uf: .le ny-u Lf: -1. 185 lwesslwire Higbee Photographers f ! A Goooi Photograph ZJ the Clofoft Approoch to the Roo! Thing PHOTOGRAPHS UNDER FLUORESCENT LIGHTS f-if THE HIGBEE COMPANY - CLEVELAND FOURTH FLOOR 186 -4 Q , 1 f. .mf .,, fl ., . . M vb 4 F r f x .. .. .. .. .. ., ,, ., .. .. .. 43- .. .. ,. -. Q .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. ,. .. .. .. Z, .. ,. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .J mf mx ' M ww w ' W Hu lr wi f , 55 + mWWua x WM W . AQNXX, ,Lp 'XM' ' M iff,- ' Mtn! Qyf V'y'W J I I Q X A 4 , n:1,q 9UiNi!'9W Af WM Ku W Tum Wf 'f m Mm 9, .1 '4:'.g g5XiT?iT.VN:Tu.: ,I T. luii- .. .. --w1.!.!.V.'.V' ..wl.H.Ml! .N.xviy.! .I T.m:.wJ! .iNT.'!.? .IW'..MMw.EWMymMW.i.WW!yUU .. ,. .. .. ' xxwfsx' 1,'w l i2is:f1 , L ' .' gy uW f Wf5fflPM 5gJ1 f'f,ffQ : :Yf +ifAW1wff1wfffzffkr ' Q 'mf'W'f'f'Wf,'- V . '.' .Miv ?1Wpf 3W W J i fM,Wn fffiGf 1WWVU 4 'f1f Nw . W Wa.QX A '-Wx - X, ' X 'wwww , Nimawlx.g,,J'N.'K, N'Ni1 W f.fJ,MII' P , NL,1w,nfy,f5,,sq.:gMgxsgfgfgfgg 1 f Q- X , ' ' , A ff5i5i l .1 , fi , A 4, e1' Uj+f f jwz2pi g 35 X A EI mx I. V, A vb V 1Y,x I !V V X'1X E iiX QT jpg, ,rx M JA! ,ifAM2,f -1 . 'LPTQQ ' M A lr , ? X ' X + X- . HW Af-f-4-X, gf p f 1f 176' Hlirjf 2531? F, , ' V 27 fpagj .k'A-, X ff .X-.' I U Y 1 'fb f'AN,fj,i,gw Q L.', H , fX ' Q' L5 b ' -' T ,. if +4 fy' L -211-,. f - . .1 -W W 21'Q + l We 1 f H -. . ' -Lw by ff N Vw - f.-'-' f 1 u N. 1,1,,,f,'1sjgQ..f-A-f LA ', my-' X ,'. ' f ' fJ 1 4 , Q ZjMW',,15 :xi im 1A ' V 2f i1'4 L?,iff4fmfag A P ' S A1'x 'ffQWAfiifiwxiiimPWf ?3Y fW7 WQYf4 MUf'4Uvfh?N41M- Xkwlygx XQV' W1 fWy'Ny W 1 ,,f fx an gg! AAf wk, A , ,04 1 ,n'w 3 WjUlvp f wyw f5ffywWl,!sfQA -N - pkg AA MM ' k Q- fly : fy' wM3l 1 f ff M ,yff ,'M M 1Ff53m?Ny : ' I ' A'L' f 'zli I f f X x . dm-Q - .1 W ff f f ' ? g 1 1 Wf ' O My M KVM! 1 ggi. iff X 2 3 1 IH Klfg 1 ,9 . f' l gt,M711W 5M, l GL-:.1111u,!9 My Q f il I always, to the cause of better Yearbooks 5-J JAHN E4-' OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 5 1lfi,llsm'xi'f'jf lnllmi 2 5 Qizliwi 41 '1 ln! - , I fm Z : X Jn, f- v f :,-:,:- :fn ,f ',w - ,ffl ! : JW W , V f X f, QW' - f' J. Q, - uw .YW -'Q 1 X' ' L -, ffgfyff : g 'ff V .'-4 , ,Z f! ifessggfll- 1 , , f 1, f I - - F1 - f ,.,v. I u :. v 1 .Iv ': - 4-:.l: u-.::- X f ,746 0 J!! X :MA A ,V ,.., --w! T'.!'5:-:ff 'fhzsgfw : V M 'mfg '4 - , 1: l v-1' liissesizifz I ' f f f f f -Ll ' 5 511' r 15 JF' - - W 751' M' Z1 .A ff 'M JL -g. f 1 - NX ,f:: -If 5 1-'W 'K Wm ff 1 A v I M' a?i.1l :-1' 13' fi . Qi flag' ,, ,. 5' w, - 1 4 'L QM? ' 'G il' 1? ' sfHsf,Hn'f2f 'qf If Ig i.gl!: - fi T. ?1,, Y, Eiilfiifq- .1 E 11,555 wg:gv,,,ff!gggfff. I glagaf - ff, x f' I 51 'flir i li ff, g , LSTLE WE X H11 '5 I fgefprsf .1 1: 'f' -M -,I-Yliiizii ,i f ' Il if H y' fi A ' .Af 1 X. 'J i ffgffm ffmf.wnM W' L dxw 'Y' 5 eff! ,fluff I 1 My K fi-fx W 6 If W!.s.fv--W I X :gal X y , f ,Q Z X X 1 zfff f s fl, HIEXX WW E5 if ff f I F 'WW f f :wx xx U - u Q 4 QZIT, il on Maker? og?inEPdnLing 7 . M f L 5 ates or ac a dCol , 4 My Qfgfqiflywll F iff 2,4 Artists-Photogxrgapheig flf'w'5f.' W - , Y 817 wwAsH1Nc-TON BLVD. 1, , H El fj i? ,ET--,iii I , . 2:-M., C H I CV, G 0 0' I 7 gf, if -I -: . -.-N-R1-gy ---1 5 ma-:fm - hlfyljl U SvbQgswgaNN, Nabil ,, ' ...WNV , M5 f- ,V ff' ,, ,frmf-1-'X , ,-A-1 , 2. WNW-Ns!! V q 3 . V' V W - LL., ,A 1 My ,L 5 fjgzzzgnn, .. .. .. .Cn . .. . .. .. H: ,. .. ,. .. .. .. .. .. HT 187 CLUB AND ACTIVITIES INDEX A Cappela Choir Alpha Hi-Y . . Amatuer Radio Club . Athletic Service Club . Beta Hi-Y . . Booster's Club Boys' Glee Club Cafeteria Guards Candy SaIes Supervisors Clerical Service Club . Commercial Club . Concert Band . Corridor Guards . Corridor Guard Captains Defense Activities Delta Hi-Y . Epsilon Hi-Y Fencing Club . French Club . Friendship Club Forum Club . Gamma Hi-Y. German Club . Girls' Cabinet Heights Broadcasters . age 82 130 115 101 131 96 83 93 99 103 116 80 94 98 85 133 134 129 118 122 114 132 118 90 114 CLUB AND ACTIVITIES INDEX Heights Players . Heights Round Table . History Club . Inter-Club Council . Junior Literary Club . Junior Red Cross Library Club . Madrigal Singers Managers' Club . Motion Picture Club . Music Appreciation Club National Honor Society Noon Movie Guards . Pan-American Club . Publications . Riding Club . Ro-Lo Club . Safety Patrol . Stage Crew . Student Announcers Student Council . Symphony Orchestra . Vanity Fair Club . Visual Education Club age 84 128 115 104 112 89 103 83 91 116 125 100 92 121 105 117 126 198 102 99 110 81 117 102 U14 ,, ,. ' ' 4 c 'L , 72,2 ,1 ,lp flow !,f, ,,,, ,,, 4 W J' H-H. ,fl yiffi , int- ,-V N , f ,V .4 Zyl! .iff ff in N A lf, W-f kl,1 3 9 g ' 3am J f' I ', ix FW C 0 T054 www' ,gclfwvww 4 f ,. fx 1 X fX V' 'fix , A , Q , ww K Md WWMMW fam, Lf X- J JRCKLJX' ,unkwx MN -4 , 'Q wx M xwxw' ,LL.1-gg, R V K X Uux Mm ' ' I wg Wfwgw MXN H . WHS W 'W Q, Q11 'Lfyii-Inq, t I I QL flkqy ' J, .jf LTU, g 5, qw ,, A ' 4 n rf, 'I iw.-tw., gf2,u,:,gmfii K 7 S Q, ,so I K 'i.JY,, ,Q A ,I 7 jf 1 gg' alt ,+ iff, 1 f V 9 ,4,,4,.+ 18 'JTT1 ..,,- A- 5 Bk , '- r r 4, Eh 'fun P - Q., fi-mfg: , ' gl E X1 M 'Q in 'rv A KV ' , ,V Q . Sirk . 4 vflq ,Tiki V .9 PAQ., , I 1' ' J I 'J , ,. A .4 f JL fx -z. 4 1. qf IK Mt M LL- Y - 1. 4 W, A no I ' ' x ls LA ,M 190 X. L The Tower Press. Inc.. Cleveland S FL ff:- 'f 1 , 5. ig,-4, Q-jr h 1 E f , ' f . w 1 4 1 1 , f , ,w , ,TV . M . .L 5 . Q x gf- ' , K X 5 W n ,, aw . 4 1 v - , 1 x L VJ ' H. '1 au, 4 mis' 2 f-Ea