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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1929 volume:

'J pw- , 1 nl!- fir' ...- C57w , GAKQQQ ' ' x HN.,--. X x' ' J , 5. X- X . kj' J 1 X M X 4. W X -., 3 . . N ' A V K 44 ,X ly:-il V4 X X 5 . -- f xg Eff wr f - M1929 l.... Q C X ,w A, A N X f H I i w N 1 I w X i f ? l K Y m C I Y I 1 X . X , X N 'U e l ff f'-fl fa G 9 H 5 4 A ZIMW W O IPP Y UQ' U CG IH! lDIfU.BlEIR'T JHUIHNSCDN EDITOR ARLENE SCOTT 'IVKD N41 LAWN Y A.S.soc1ATE ED1roRs GILIEN N NIJOYSIE eusfwssa MAMA GEF? 'U' 'Nrm ffl CWA? CALDZWDO IQQQ PuJbIlilshQd aummu 1567 HGLQ SQ Jmiiolv C has S me ithg ff C LEVELAND HB 1GHTs ,Zi X .fx V 'x JF 'HIGH SCHOOL Q I X J 'W 4' r Dxf,-Xxx i 'f 5, -I , fy ,XA fix, A, f . ,.4 wN1? 7f HN X5 4 If KP 'VH , QE X! ax' X ix J' I X K xxfiifh , MQ? ! K I DEDICA TION To PVilliaf1n V. Slylcer for whose splendid coaching, constant enconr- agement of fair play, and sincere interest in all the activities of the Class of 1929 'we are deeply grateful. 1 Elm Sffhnnl J l i I ,NS I I i I J 1 I J 1 v I I 1 I hminiziivatinn FRANK L. VVILEY EHIND the front of all Heights' activities and inte-rests Superintendent Frank L. Wiley can always be found. Of all our many patrons who have contributed to our success, we feel that he should receive our ut- most thanks. A quiet, forceful man, we find him at our games, rallies, musi- cals, plays, and gatherings of every sort. A superintendent must necessarily radiate his influence in so many schools, that we feel fortunate in knowing him as we do. To him we look for practical checking in our enterprises and we graduate with his inspiring message. He is a real supporter! The school board as well deserves our gratitude. The many new oppor- tunities and facilities that we have enjoyed this year, we owe. to its guidance. R. A. MALM .... ....... P resident WM. L. EGGERS . . . . . . . . . .... Vice President J. MAYNARD ........... .................... C lerk Treasurer MRS. WHITING WILLIAMS . . .... Chairman Committee on Instruction JAMES E. CAMPBELL . . . .... Chairman Committee on Buildings J OHN I. Scorr ...... ..... M ember of Finance Committee WALLACE G. NESBIT . . . .......... Director of Schools JoHN H. GRAHAM . . . ................ Architect FRANK L. WILEY . . . . . .Superintendent of Schools E. E. MORLEY SCHOOL as modern as Heights is clear evidence of a modern principal. It has never been done beforev is a 'phrase characteristic of Mr. Morley, and for the 1'eason expressed in that pin-ease, we point with pride to many of our accomplishments that he has encouraged. He has said, Traditions form tl1e background of school loyalty and school spirit. VVhen Heights students graduate, and pass on into the larger fields of college life or industry, they carry with them a wealth of school tradition. The memories thus awakened by high school days tend to carry on in their lives the ideals and standards of Heights? The establishing of many traditions and the realization of countless others are due to the influence of lilr. Morley. , For five years his personality and spi1'it have inspired and encouraged all our activities. Our friendly rivalry with Akron VVest is just a bit more keen because he was formerly principal of t.hat school. Occasionally he re- minds us that it is a fine school, but we know that he is loyal to Heights. He obtained his A.B. and A.M. degrees from the University of Indiana, and re- turns to study there during the summer vacation. If it is the VVashington trip-, he is certain a hundred will go this year. If it is the Caldron, he knows the subscriptions will go over bigger this time. If it is the Count Von Luckner lecture, he is talking that up too. He is boosting all the time. This is the spirit he radiates and everyone feels it. His interests eveninclude community life, and his supp-ort to any enterprise is al ways enthusiastic. It takes an individual with animation and real leadership to keep Heights forging ahead at its present rate. All such qualities are exemplified in Everett E. Morley. Faculty Faculty ff' Q5Faculty if' J' X .N 61 agxgzfvgf , , L 4 3 1 5 I Ill 452 5,111 ,fyl ,g,.gy, I A M' x-X Q I-f x K I il'V'imQ1'i f f 04 'g X X 1f X 47 my fx 21 m, xx 1 X mg?NfaE ff sg X! Q A X , XX W MH A I 'I' lA.! I te it ' Llegljgum xx-wk Ty A I E r f A- -f, 4 - ' . B, Zkiwllfw 'KN V K ,1 N ' W ' W X X115-' 'A 3 -Wi W Wx '13, ag if ,,,' V O. A , If In AAI Q 747' .1 I 'Q X 7 ' 'N W ' R X I .X 1' V ':'.:'Z'f,QQ 1 A f X Q A Q LX Q Wm , Q - Sf X 1 ' 3 ' x 5' W ' -X we ' . X ' IQVQ fu A ,min 3' fr ,,-, . ' 1 , iqk mifl 6, X M4 , gf:fT A' Qu lngftf QFQA4 ff L' 'WI , W Q vninrf 1 1 11 1 ,1 11 1 1 ,1 11 N .1 ff '11 - 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 'lf V1 ,1 1 111. 1 ,411 1 ,1 f ' 1 1 if 1 1 1 x'1 1 .,. .li s.. -. 1 ,W-1, ,Y 1 'Y ff: gl .11 ' L .1 9 - S. li. 1 ,3 rx., .-s jf 'rftx 1 ' fL:1 9' .' r ' 'K s H- 4 -. .:f:E Q!-Q 11 1 January Class Oilicers LMER LOUIS-President. He has displayed many admirable quali- ties in his school life. He has demonstrated his executive powers, persuasion in argument, diplomacy, and journalistic qualities in carry- ing out all his duties at Heights. He will be remembered for his excellence in the graduation speech as well as for its contents. LEANOR MAXWELL-Vice President. She does not need any intro- duction at Heights. During her three years here, she has been active in many organizations. Her capacity for leadership was shown by the number of times that she was elected to responsible offices. She also has the happy faculty of making and keeping friends. Notice the number of people to whom she throws a cheery greetingneach day as she passes them 'in the hall. ARION HANGER-Secretary. Marion Hanger, the willing. A girl with a smile for everyone! Sweeter than the honey to the honeybeef' as the song goes. She radiates a. personality as sweet as her smile. We certainly appreciate you, Marion, and hope you will meet every adventure in life with a smile. HARLES BRADLEY-Treasurer. He is a person to be envied. He can meet any disappointment with a smile. Like Elmer Louis his diplomacy ne-ver' deserts him. May we suggest Tony de Wop,', as a suitable name for this young man. We pre-dict a career like unto Caruso, Tony. lilfgfg P 1 I' Page Eighteen Ginlin January Class Prophecy S I journeyed around the world in my airship, the Edith K, I planned to see some of my classmates who were in foreign lands. The pilot, James Harvey Weaver, Jr., loaned me his viewascope, and hovering over New York, we just saw Midge Walter and Lou Cain who had a studio there. Next door we saw the residence of the governor of New York, Ben amin Arnoff. Arriving in London we saw Jean Stinson who was a nurse in the Nailler Home for the Aged. In France we saw Theron Hostettler, the world's cham- pion' tennis player, who had just concluded his final match before his retire- ment from the courts to study Shakespeare. Elizabeth Knapp Byrns was just leaving Paris when we got there. We found Berenice Hibsman living in the Latin Quarter. She had recently in- vented a new verse of one line. VVe then flew to Holland where we discovered Janice Young. She had re- turned to her native home where she was raising cauliflowers. We hastened through the rest of Europe, stopping only in Oberammergan to see Dorotha Day in the role of the Madonna in the Passion Play. On our way to China, we stopped above Siberia. To our amazement we found J. Elmer Louis, who incidentally was serving a term for attempting to assassinate a political leader in Russia. As a punishment, Charles Bradley was singing Hindoo to- him. Blown by western winds, we crossed China. There we heard Mildred Stromp, commonly known as the warbling songster, sing the title role in the Chinese opera, Sing High Key? We then made our way to Panama. Coming down to the ground for the first time in our flight, we stayed at the cheapest hotel. The executive ab-ility of Eleanor Maxwell was shown by her' position as chief chambermaid. Returning to Cleveland, we met Kenneth Mathews, the star reporter of the Press, who was eager to give us information concerning the activities of those staying in Cleveland. Florence Friedlander, we learned, had written the popular song hit entitled It has never' been done before. Kenneth advised us to attend the Caplin-Rubinstein concert at the Public Hall. After she had seen all her friends working hard at their vocations, Betty Fletcher promptly registered at an employment agency. As yet she is un- employed. Suggestions as to a position will be gratefully received. Page ineteen 1 Q,- l Q 5. SB VX X23 I f ll iffy R W P ,14 lr ' '1 I. I till .gy l U if rl ,, . , l it 'lc S Z f W 8, fi l A 7 Aa l , f . 5 X 5 ll :J- eff . 5 I -7. N Y GQ.. :fx ii y 6 :E ,Elf :A 1 . :-1 ' iw li A fr 'X .xiiiffj 5. JJ . , H, ilbalilxfnnm ALICE HARRIETT ALDRICH Operetta Club 1254 Chorus 1354 Boosters' League 1354 Friendship Club 11, 2, 354 Sophomore Dramatic Club 1154 Sewing Club 125, Secretary 135. LOUIS JEAN ALLAN Leaders' Class 11, 2, 354 Friendship Club 11, 2, 354 Literary Club 11, 254 Spanish Club 1254 Latin Club 1154 Biology Club Cll- ALLEN ANDERSON BENJAMIN ARNOFF Corridor Guard 1254 Stage Crew 11, 2, 354 Manager 1354 Sophomore Dramatic Club 1354 Annual Play. ARTHUR WARD BATEMAN Bank Staff 1254 Tumbling Team 1354 Or- chestra 11, 254 Chorus 135. JULIUS BERMAN Corridor Guard 1254 Contest Chorus 1254 Operetta Club 1254 Spanish Club 11, 25, Vice-President 135. CHARLES H. BRADLEY, JR. Operetta Club 11, 2, 35, President 12, 354 Contest Chorus 11, 2, 354 Boosters' League 1254 Art Club 115. RUTH ELIZABETH BROWN Corridor Guard 1154 Friendship Club 115. LUCILE CAIN Leaders' Class 11, 254 Boosters' Club 1254 Friendship Club 11, 2, 354 Sophomore Dramatic Club 1154 Play Leaders' Club 1254 Journalism Club 135. DOROTHY Q. CAPLAN Orchestra, Pianist 1354 Glee Club, Accom- panist 1354 Mixed Chorus 1354 Commence- ment Triog Commercial Club 1354 Spanish Club 135. Page Twenty g il WILLIAM CHERUBINI National Honor Society 1315 Student Coun- cil 1215 Lightweight Football 1115 Operetta Club 12, 31, Librarian 1315 Boosters' League 1315 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31. CORAL CHRISTENSON National Honor Society 1315 Friendship Club 11, 215 Play Leaders' Club 1315 Latin Club 111. JANE CAROLINE COVENTRY Spelling Team 12, 315 Boosters' League 1315 Friendship Club 12, 315 Sewing Club, Secretary 121, President 1315 French Club 121. 5 CHARLES CRONE Chorus Club 1121, President 131. DOROTHA DAY - National Honor Society 1315 Student Coun- cil 11, 2, 315 Girls' Cabinet 11, 2, 315 Friendship Club 11, 315 Literary Club 12, 31, Secretary 1315 Latin Club 111. RICHARD DROSSEL Corridor Guard 1115 Stage Crew 11, 215 Boosters' League 1215 Swimming Club 1215 Chemistry Club 131. LOUISE EDELMAN Friendship Club 1115 French Club 1215 Journalism Club 1215 Art Club 131. LOIS FERRIMAN Black and Gold Staif 1215 Corridor Guard 1215 Play Leaders' Club 1215 Friendship Club 11, 2, 315 Boosters' League 12, 315 Sophomore Dramatic Club 1215 Senior Dramatic Club 1315 Latin Club 111. ANNE FERTMAN Black and Gold StaE 1315 Friendship Club 1115 Boosters' League 1215 Girls' Glee Club, President 1315 Journalism Club 1315 Sophomore Dramatic Club 111. ELIZABETH FLETCHER Caldron Class Committee 1315 Senior As- sembly Committee, Chairman 1315 Lead- ers' Class 1215 Friendship Club 11, 2, 315 Senior Dramatic Club 12, 31, Secretary- Treasurer 1315 Senior Play 1215 Sopho- more Dramatic Club 1115 Boosters' Club 131. Page Twenty-one 4 ll 1 1, 1 ll, 1 ,f ll 1 1' l 1 1 I 1 in III A ,ff 11 all ll im 111 . .l fi! ly W 5 Il Yfgg 5 ls: 547 1 11 ff fl. V X'- WWA N 'x ef- ., 1 ,gg -. 1, 'L , , I. 1 ag, ls, x ' 1 a.-Q. A -4-Lg, :W 1,1 V. ff -. ji ,l:'l -A.-ill' 1 eil 1 ,-:dy '. 1 i'.?G'i':. Uilfiflhi mm FLORENCE H. FRIEDLANDER Chorus 11, 315 Boosters' League 111g Latin Club 11, 21, Secretary-Treasurer, Journal- ism Club 131. MERLE NATALIE GANGER Literary Club 1215 Journalism Club 1313 Spanish Club 111. LOUIS GLUCHOV Intramural Basketball 1215 Glee' Club 12, 31- JACK J. GREITZER Art Club 135. EDVVARD GROSS Black and Gold StaH 1314 Debating Club 11, 2, 31g Treasurer 1313 Latin Club 111. MARION IRENE HANGER Student Council 1313 Girls' Cabinet 1313 Boosters' League 11, 2, 315 Friendship Club 12, 31, Playleaders' Club 1215 Lit- erary Club 1313 Sophomore Dramatic Club 1113 Latin Club 111. RALPH E. HELFRICK VIRGINIA H. HELLER Corridor Guard 1115 Friendship Club 11, 2, 31, History Club 131. BERENICE G. HIBSMAN Corridor Guard 1215 Music Contest 1315 Friendship Club 11, 2, 31, French Club 11, 21, Biology Club 121. EDWARD M. HODGMAN Art Club 1113 Radio Club 12, 314 Chem- istry Club 131. Page Twenty-two mtiiialilifnnm THERON F. HOSTETTLER Football Q2, 3jg Lightweight Basketball 11, 2jg Alpha Hi-Y 12, 355 Boosters' League Q2, 313 Operetta Club Q2, 353 Glee Club f2, 31, President f3jg Journalism Club Q-30, Vice-President f3j. WILLIAM C. JENNER Student Council Qljg Corridor Guard fl, 213 Stage Crew fl, 2, 3jg Chemistry Club QED, Secretary G3-jg Radio Club Q1, 25. BERNICE JOHNSON Black and Gold StaH f2, 3jg Chorus Q2, 3-jg Friendship Club C354 History Club GILBERT V. KELLING Bank Staff Q3jg Operetta fl, 2, 35, Vice- President CSD, Glee Club QU, President fljg Commercial Club f3j. DOROTHY KEMMERER Bank Staff 131, Friendship Club 11, 2jg Boosters' League Q2jg Commercial Club 132, Glee Club QI, 35. ELIZABETH J. KNAPP Corridor Guard fl, 2, 3jg Senior Prom Committee Chairman Q3jg Leaders' Class Q2, 3jg Friendship Club fl, 2, 3j, Secre- tary f3jg Boosters' League 12, 315 Latin Club flj. MIRIAM KRAUSE Play Leaders' Club CSD, French Club Q2, 3jg Friendship f2Q. SYLVIA KRAUSE ' Corridor Guard fljg Friendship Club Q2, 3jg French Club fl, 2, 3j. BERNARD J. KURLANDER Student Council fl, 2, SQ, Executive Com- mittee Q3jg Black and Gold Stail' Q3jg Singing Team QED, Glee Club Q2, 3jg Journalism Club f2, 3j. LILY LAMPKOVITZ John Adams High School fl, 2jg French Club f3j., Page Twenty-three , fialimnn ELMER LOUIS President of January Class 135.3 Student Council 11, 2, 35, President 1353 Editor- in-chief of Black and Gold 1253 Varsity Basketball Squad 11, 253 Boosters' League 11, 253 Editor of H Book 11, 253 Jour- nalism Club 11, 25, President 11, 253 De- bating Club 135, Business Manager 135. GARDNER MACKINNON Senior Prom Committee 1353 Baseball 11, 253 Lightweight Basketball 11, 2, 353 Wistgoma Club 11, 25, President 11, 253 Boosters' League 1253 Biology Club 125, President FREDERICK MASON Caldron Boys' Sport Editor 1353 Black and Gold Sport Editor 1353 Track 1153 Orchestra 12, 353 Band 1353 Journalism Club 12, 35. KENNETH J. MATTHEWS National Honor Society 1353 Student Coun- cil 1153 Corridor Guard 11, 253 Boosters' League 1253 Chemistry Club ELEANOR MAXWELL National Honor Society 12, 353 Student Council 135, Vice-President 1353 Corridor Guard 11, 353 Vice-President of January Class 1353 Leaders' Class 11, 2, 353 Girls' Teams 11, 2, 353 Friendship Club 11, 2, 35, President 12, 353 Senior Dramatic Club 12, 353 Latin Club President MERCEDES MILLER Black and Gold Staff 1353 Commercial Club 11, 2, 35. ABRAHAM MINTZ Lightweight Football 1353 Track 1253 Commercial Club 11, 2, 35, Secretary- Treasurer 1353 Boys' Glee Club 135. ' LEWIS B. MOORE Student Council 1353 Senior Prom Com- mittee 1353 Intramural Basketball 1253 Tennis Team 1353 Boosters, League 1153 Chemistry Club, Vice-President 1353 Radio Club 11, 25. CHARLES R. NAILLER MARY ROBINSON PECK Friendship Club 11, 2, 353 Chorus 115. Page Twenty-four lialilrnn PETER PHILLIPS French Club 12, 35, President 135. LOUISE PISCOPA Friendship Club 11, 2, 35g Boosters, League 125, Spanish Club 11, 2, 35. GEORGE PONTIUS Hi-Y Club 11, 25, Operetta Club 125g Glee Club 1253 Home-Room President 125. DOROTHY C. PRINTZ National Honor Society 1355 Friendship Club 11, 2, 353 Literary Club 12, 35, Treas- urer 125g Latin Club 115g Bank Repre- sentative MARGARET PULFORD Student Council 1353 Girls' Cabinet 135, Friendship Club 11, 2, 353 Spanish Club 11, 2, 35, Vice-President 125, President 135. DAVID WASHINGTON RITCHIE Intramural Basketball 125, Chemistry Club 125, Operetta Club 135. ROBERT ROWLAND Corridor Guard 1155 Tumbling Team 11, 2, 353 Alpha Hi-Y 135. RUTH MAE RUBINSTEIN S - Orchestra 11, 2, 35, 'Conductor 12, 353 Band 12, 35, Chorus 1355 Violin Contest 1353 Spanish Club 12, 35. JUNE E. RUSS Student Council 135, Corridor Guard 1155 Girls' Cabinet 135, Commercial Club 12, 35g Latin Club 11, 25. - WINIFRED SARGENT Contest Chorus 115, Commercial Club 11, 25, Sewing Club 125. Page Twenty-five I w is is, 14, 5, ll IS, I V A F Vi V, Yi , I I f' 1 J 5 Y, tif X P 5 v N n TN ffl ,xl IX5 if if fi f K 11' X xg N., I Hi ' ,,. , . ,wiki ,111 l ,AV . 42' l if ,psf is '-L1 gf -gi , 0' W' L. ii ,gg xg-A sh R+ Jil-Al 'I N l l M li l P I 1 l I H VII? 1 X fl, X 1 V , X Xl, X f '- P, il uf' X xy , 4' ., S . 2 '- lb 3 A ,fir 13? 'Y ANTHONY SCHIRRIPA History Club 11,, .Boat Club 13,5 Spanish Club 13,, President 13,. MARGARET SELKER Senior Prom Committee 13,5 Debating Team 11,, Debating Club 11, 2,3 Friend- ship Club 13,4 Boosters' League 13,3 Art Club 13,. HENRY SLOMOVITZ Football 11, 2, 3,3 Baseball 11,4 Swimming 12,3 Varsity H Club 13,g Boosters' League 11,5 Journalism Club 13,g Boys' Glee Club 13,. . MARIE SMITH Friendship Club 11, 2, 3,, Sewing Club 129- , SARA B. STARWORTH Sophomore Dramatic Club 11,5 Commer- cial Club ALBERT STEIN Orchestra 12, 3,3 Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 3,5 Glee Club 12, 3,. HAZEL DOROTHY STEUER Student Council 12,3 Senior Class Day Committee 13,g Girls' Cabinet 12,, Friend- ship Club 13,3 Art Club 13,. CHARLES STEWART Chorus 13,4 Golf Club 13,3 Chemistry Club 13,5 Biology Club 11, 2,. JEAN STINSON Friendship Club 11, 2, 3,g Glee Club 11,3 Boosters' Club 12, 3,3 Senior Dramatic Club 12, 3,5 Operetta Club 12,. MILDRED R. STROMP Student Council 12,, Senior Executive Committee 13,4 Girls' Cabinet 13,g Friend- ship Club 11, 2, 3,3 Sophomore Dramatic Club 11,5 Literary Club 12, 3,, President 13,4 Operetta Club 11, 2,. Page Twenty-sis: WILLIAM TAUSZ Radio Club f2jg Chess Club f3jg Electri- cal Club QSQ. EDITH MAE THOMAS East High School fl, 2jg Operetta Q3j. MICHAEL L. VALENTINO Tumbling Team f2jg Radio Club fl, 2, 3jg Chemistry Club QU. ELEANOR ANN WAGNER Student Council f3jg Corridor Guard f2, 314 Friendship Club fl, 2, 3jg Spanish Club fl, 2, 3Qg Commercial Club Q2-D. MILDRED WALTER Leaders' Class f2, 354 Boosters' Club f2jg Friendship Club fl, 2, 3jg Sophomore Dramatic Club fl, 2jg Play Leaders' Club f2jg Journalism Club Q-3j. JAMES H. WEAVER, JR. ' F Student Council 12, 3jg Corridor Guard Captain f2jg Swimming Club f2jg Oper- etta Club f3jg Alpha Hi-Y f3j. SYBIL M. WITTENBERG French Club Cl, 2, 35, Commercial Club C33- MIRIAM VIOLET' WOLF Typist for the Black and Gold Q3jg Lead- ers' Class C155 Stage Crew 1233 Chess Club Q2jg Commercial Club QED. ROWENA WEAVER JANICE NELLE YOUNG Senior Executive Committee f3jg Operetta Club fl, 2jg Friendship Club fl, 2, 3jg Sophomore Dramatic Club Qljg Literary Club Q2, 3j. Page Twenty-seven E .gy .CN l l l ffl, if ll. ,r 'ps S wg X L, F ,ip 4 ul A fl 'li il .F M l XE WH Q' ll riff ii , it leaagvti 5 -.Mr January Class Will y Iijdiggrfnzlm l E, the January Class of 1929, being of sound mind, do bequeath the the following, viz, to wit: Jean Allan reluctantly leaves her' VVoodburn and Moran to Isabelle Cohn. Virginia Heller be-queaths her tall, commanding figure to Barbara Bier- Hlafl. Gardner Mackinnon leaves his ability to stay at Heights to Reisha Heller. Elmer Louis bequeaths his scintillating wit to Bill Newman. Charles Bradley leaves his spelling ability to Billy Rhinehart, and may he prosper. Eleanor Maxwell leaves her ability to fiirt to Rosemary Disbro. E. J. Knapp bequeaths her copyrighted edition of 'CTO Have and to Hold, to Mary Jo Philips. q CC that wants it. Anonymousv leaves its ability to Faw down and go boom to anybody The class as a whole bequeaths it's whoopeev capabilities to the June Class. Duly attested this- nineteenth day of January in this year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine, Anni Domino. Page Twenty-eight mdalhviinm June Class Officers . K OBLE CLARK-President. N obe is the kind of fellow we all like, respect, and admire. He has a quiet, earnest personality. Althought he has a plenitful share of good humor, it is his seriousness and ade- quate sense of responsibility which makes him an ideal class p-resident. Noble is always a good sport, and the June Class is justly proud of its noted presi- dent. - ' HOWARD SCHEUMANN-Vice President. Howie is an ideal pal. Quiet good humor and friendliness twinkle in both of his frank and joyous eyes. He- has an engaging smile which seems to say .to every- one, Hello, old friend. Howard is noted for his good sp-ortsmanship and lighting determination on the- football field, and as a class officer has helped make that all-conquering spirit of confidence a worthy tradition of Heights High School. A ELBERT COOK-Secretary. Selly is the quietest fellow for his size we know. And yet one can always feel that an earnest quality of friendliness lurks behind that retiring aspect. Selbert showed real fighting spirit on the gridiron and was an important member of our champ-ion- ship- team. D OHN BROWN-Treiasurer. John is a loyal Heights booster, and is behind every project for the schoo-l's progress. But more than this, we shall have to name the cheerfulness, and unfaltering energy which he puts into all his undertakings, to account for his popularity. If that record isnit enough, just get to know Johnny. Page' 'Twentyfnine uklflnlhrlllt ESTER MAE ABRAMS Friendship Club 11, 2jg Commercial Club 12, 3jg Journalism Club 125. SYLVIA ALIBERTI Typist for Caldron 13Qg Spelling Team 12, 31, District Typing Contest 12, 3,3 State Typing Contest 12jg Sophomore Dra- matic Club 11jg Commercial Club 11, 2, 3j, Vice President 1315 Choral Club 11j. DAVID H. APPLE Boosters' League 13jg Chemistry Club 13jg Spanish Club 13j, Treasurer, Journalism Club 11j.' HAROLD ASHKENAS Glenville High School 11, 2jg Chemistry Club 133. MARY LOUISE AULENBACHER Friendship Club 11, 2, Sjg Play Leaders' Club 12jg Journalism Club 1315 French Club 11j. SARA BARAZONE Central High School 11, 2j. HERMAN BARTELS Intramurals 12, 3jg Squad Leader 13jg Bank Representative 13jg Golf Club 13Qg Archery Club 11, 2j. ABRAHAM BASSICHIS Basketball 11, 2, 313 Baseball 11, 2, 3,5 Track 13jg Boys' Glee Club 12, 3jg Chorus Club 11, 2, 35, Journalism Club 11, 2, 33. ERNESTINE BEEBOWER Caldron Calendar Committee 132, National Honor Society 1313 Boosters' Club 121, Senior Prom Committee 13jg Junior Prom Committee 12-jg Leaders' Class 12, 3jg Friendship Club 11, 2, 3jg Bank Director 135g Literary Club 12, 3jg French Club 11jgLatin-Club11j. I ' ' ' BARBARA BIERMAN Senior Dramatic Club 135. Page Thirty mdinlilvnnm DOROTHY BLACK Boosters' League 125, Leaders' Class 11, 2, 35, Friendship Club 11, 2, 35, Play Lead- ers' Club 125, Life-Saving Club 135. MARY BLATZ Student Council 135, Girls' Cabinet 135, Leaders' Class 135, Boosters' League 11, 2, 35, Friendship Club 11, 2, 35, Senior Dramatic Club 135, Sophomore Dramatic Club 115. JOHN BODWELL Caldron Picture Editor 135, Lightweight Football 12, 35, Track 12, 35, Senior Prom Committee 135, Boosters' League 125, Wistgoma Club 11, 25, Hi-Y Club, Alpha Chapter 12, 35, President 135, Journalism Club 12, 35. ' JOHN BOND Corridor Guard 125, Baseball 125, Com- mercial Club 135, Choral Club 135. ANGELA MAY BOWEN Boosters' League 11, 25, Leaders' Class 11, 2, 35, Friendship Club 11, 2, 35, Sopho- more Dramatic Club 125, Popular Music Club 135. WILLIAM BRENNER Electrical Club 135, Chemistry Club 125. DOROTHY BROOKS Business Manager of Black and Gold 135, Assistant Manager 135, Friendship Club 125, Operetta Club 11, 25, Commercial Club 12, 35, Assembly Chorus 125, Glee Club 115. JOHN BROWN Senior Class Treasurer, National Honor Society 135, Secretary 135, Student Coun- cil 11, 35, Treasurer 135, President 135, Baseball 12, 35, Lightweight Basketball 135, Wistgoma Club 11, 25, Hi Y Alpha Chapter 135, Journalism Club 11, 25. LEONARD BRUDNO Chess Club 135, Kodak Club 135. EUNICE ELIZABETH BRYAN National Honor Society 135, Varsity Ten- nis 125, Boosters' League 12, 35, Leaders' Class 12, 35, Friendship Club 11, 2, 35, Sophomore Dramatic Club 11, 25, Literary Club 135. Page Thirty-one I 5 A I 1 5 1 f .I I C F. X, 5 I J ,X ' .J 1 J X, ,141 I I X 1 V. H .e .711 fig. A! 'I an 5, In Q 3' Y ug, X T FLYER i,nl.,f .6-f. ' 691' 5? 1-fl-L -15 R. it '55-'Ui 4,2 - . -v I , .7 -...df . -L1 -'xml' fl 'x W llidalilrnnm RANDALL B. BURGE Swimming Team 135, Sophomore Dramatic Club 11, 25, Boosters' League 125, History Club 135, Operetta Club 135. EVELYNNE CALL Commercial Club 135, Choral Club 135. MYRL CALLAWAY Gym Team 135, Baseball 135, Leaders' Class 12, 85, Boosters' League 12, 35, Friendship Club 11, 2, 35, Play Leaders' Club 125, Biology Club 125. GILBERT CANFIELD Assistant Manager Football 125, Manager Intramural Sports 135, Players' Club 12, 35. MILDRED CARLSON Friendship Club 11, 25, Sewing Club 135, Biology Club 125, Latin Club 115. EDWARD CHARLILLO National Honor Society 12, 35, Treasurer 135, Student Council 115, Lightweight Football 12, 35, Basketball 12, 35, Cap- tain 135, H Club 12, 35, President 135, Hi-Y Club 12, 35, Wistgoma Club 11, 25, Commercial Club 135, Latin Club 115. MARY ANN CHARNLEY National Honor Society 12, 35, Student Council 11, 35, Senior Executive Committee 135, Secretary Junior Class 125, Washing- ton Trip Committee 135, Gym Team 11, 2, 35, Leaders' Class 11, 2, 35, Recording Sec- retary 125, President 135, Friendship Club 11, 2, 35, Vice President 135, Literary Club 12, 35, Sophomore Dramatic Club 125. DAVID CHIZEK Football 11, 2, 35, Captain 135, Basket- ball 11, 2, 35, Baseball 11, 2, 35, Track 11, 2, 35, Athletic Association 12, 35, H Club 11, 2, 35, Secretary-Treasurer 135, Boosters' League 11, 2, 35, Debating Club 12, 35, Spanish Club 115. JOSEPH CICCHELLA Chemistry Club 135, Electric Club 135. NOBLE CLARK Senior Class President, National Honor Society 135, Secretary 135, Boosters' League 125, Student Council 11, 2, 35, President 125, Football 11, 2, 35, Track 11, 2, 35, Hi Y Alpha Chapter 12, 35, Vice-President 135, Wistgoma Club 11, 25, President 125, Varsity H Club 12, 35, Journalism Club 115. Page 'Thirty-two Illdalhrfnnljl ELIZABETH CLEVELAND Boosters' League 115, Friendship Club 125, Senior Dramatic Club 135, Play Leaders' Club 125, French Club 125. ISABEL COHN Friendship Club 115, Sophomore Dramatic Club 115, Glee Club 115, French Club 12, 35. ALBERT COOK Corridor Guard 125, Boosters' League 125, Intramural Basketball 12, 35, Electrical Club 12, 35, Biology Club 115, Latin Club 135. ' SELBERT COOK Student Council 11, 25, Treasurer 125, Football 12, 35, Lightweight Football Cap- tain 115, Baseball 115, H Club 12, 35, Vice President 135, Class Vice President 125, Secretary 135, Orchestra 11, 25, President 125, Alpha Chapter Hi Y 12, 35, Wist- goma Club 11, 25, Vice President 125. JOHN COPELAND Lakewood High School, Chess Club 135. JEAN CORCORAN Caldron Staff 135, National Honor Soci- ety 12, 35, Treasurer 135, Student Council 12, 35, Secretary 135, Girls' Cabinet 12, 35, Chairman 135, Leaders' Class 11, 2, 35, Treasurer 12, 35, Friendship Club 11, 2, 35, Sophomore Dramatic Club 115, Play Leaders' Club 135, Literary Club 12, 35. IRWIN CORNSWEET Football 11, 2, 35, Track 12, 35, Varsity H Club 135, Radio Club 115, Biology Club 11, 25, Golf Club 125, Boys' Chorus T35 GEORGE COSTELLO Lightweight Basketball 12, 35, Capftain 135, Lightweight Football 11, 2, 35, Hi-Y Alpha Chapter 135, Wistgoma 125, Boost- er's League 12, 35, Debating Club 115. MARY LOUISE COSTELLO Boosters' League 11, 25, Leaders' Class 11, 2, 35, Friendship Club 11, 2, 35, Soph- 'omore Dramatic Club 115, Popular Music Club 135. ELEANOR COURSUME . Friendship Club 11, 2, 35, Literary Club 125 . Page Thirty-three 1 x 1 A 4 1 l I l V' l if n 11 I 1 I we .I ea i fy lla ,. L1 ,y X ,xl .1 fl i tl if s. ,EP .: Lv' ff f .-A'-:- -. A A .' K Q11 wf .-Q s sta? X , ,Q lx .l 1 ,. 3 Zig- 1 '.1 I L' 5 fat 'X .pr - wa P: A x 1, I qi 4.. . C HOWARD COURTAD Home Room Intramural Manager 1314 Popular Songs Club 131, Magic Club 121. ELMAN CRABTREE Electricity Club 131, Banjo Club 121g Ra- dio Club 111. RUTH CROWELL Boosters' League 121, Leaders' Class 11, 21, Friendship Club 11, 2, 31, Sophomore Dramatic Club 1115 Play Leaders' Club 121, President 121, Journalism Club ROBERT DALZELL Dance Orchestra 12, 31g Stage Crew 11, 2, 31, Manager 1315 Journalism 1315 Radio Club 121. ROBERT O. DAVIS East High School 11, 213 Black and Gold Stai 131g Senior Dramatic Club 1315 Play The Boy Comes Home 131g Journalism Club LBAUM wimming Squad 131, Intramural Basket- ball 11, 2, 31g Intramural Speedball 121g Swimming Club 131, Spanish Club LUCILLE DIEBOLD Boosters' League 111g Leaders' Class 11, 215 Friendship Club 11, 2, 31, Sophomore Dramatic Club 11, 213 Literary Club 12, 31. BLOSSOM ALYCE DIENER Spelling Team 1314 Boo-sters' League 1114 Friendship Club 11, 2, 31g French Club 11, 2, 31, Treasurer' 121, Vice President 131. ROSALIE DIKRAN Black and Gold Staff 131, Leaders' Class 1115 Friendship Club 11, 2, 313 Sophomore Dramatic Club 11, 215 Golf Club 11, 31. SIDNEY DUCHON Boosters' League 11, 2, 31, Biology Club 1313 Stage Crew 11, 21, Radio Club 111. Page Thirty-four JEROME DYE 5 Intramural Swimming C353 Intramural Basketball C354 Journalism Club C1, 25g Biology Club C25g Golf Club C35. JANE ELLIOTT National Honor Society C2, 35, Boosters' League C1, 2, 35 g Friendship Club C1, 2, 35 g Senior Dramatic Club C35g Sophomore Dramatic Club C25g Literary Club C25g French Club C15. EARL EPPSTEIN Caldron Advertising Manager C354 Track C1, 2, 35, Lightweight Basketball C35g Lightweight Football C355 Operetta Club C2, 35, Secretary-Treasurer C35g Glee Club C1, 25, Players' Club C15. LUCILLE EPSTEIN A Friendship Club C355 Commercial Club C35. ADELE EWING C Leaders' Class C354 Friendship Club Cl, 2, 35, Play Leaders' Club C253 French Club C35- RUTH FAULB Boosters' League C255 Play Leaders' Club C25g Commercial Club C353 French Club 435. ESTHER FEINER John Adams C1, 25, Boosters' League C354 Spanish Club C35. DAVID' R. FELDMAN Debating Team C254 Debating Club C2, 35, Treasurer C353 Natio-nal Forensic League C2, 355 Dance- Orchestra C2, 35, Biology Club JACK FELTON Football 42, sp, Baseball 'iC35g wistgoma Club C25g Golf Club C154 Chemistry Club 435. MATTHEW FENNER Lightweight Basketball C353 Hi-Y Club C354 Journalism Club C255 History Club C353 Latin Club C15. ' . s Page- Thirtyvfive ' l lu lr . P I P ' w l 11, l l lf: I. xg 1 I 4 xl 'r s . H yr ll lv '1 41' 1' 1 lil I3 , 1 I, L, . l 11 .airy K' ff, H iff 1f r w X' I. i. Cf:-. k .l 1 . I Af? gy, . . ' I ,. -vf . 3255 325' J ',' 1 1513- ' 'f'3. g, IA 4. L'- Lif. rg-2515 25' 'fx X if 32531 , c If w gl I., ulfffzfc' is if -. .3--.Mui-,. . , f . ,,! if ,Q s a. l l I ROBERT FILSTON Student Council 1253 Senior Dramatic Club 1353 Sophomore Dramatic Club 1353 Jour- nalism Club 11, 25. LEWIS FINE Track 1153 Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 353 Squad Leader 11, 253 Orchestra 11, 253 Chorus Club 1353 Popular Songs Club C35- CHARLES FINFROCK Football 1353 Lightweight Football 1253 Track 11, 2, 35, Captain 1353 H Club 12, 353 Alpha Chapter Hi-Y 1353 Wistgoma Club ANNA FINK Commercial Club 11, 25. ELIZABETH FORD Student Council 1153 Friendship Club 11, 253 Journalism Club 12, 35. FREDERICK FOX Lightweight Basketball 1353 Journalism Club 1353 Magic Club 125. GERTRUDE FOX Black and Gold Staf 12, 353 Bank Repre- sentative 12, 353 Boosters' League 12, 353 Leaders' Class 11, 2, 353 Friendship Club 11, 2, 353 Senior Dramatic Club 1353 Sophomore Dramatic Club 125.3 Girls' Golf Club 135, Treasurer 135. ' VIRGINIA FRAZIER Operetta Club 12, 353 Boosters' League 1153 Friendship Club 1353 Journalism Club 12, 35- MYRON J. FRIEDMAN Caldron Calendar Editor 1353 Assistant Manager Football 1253 Football Manager 1353 Intramural Spo-rts Manager 1253 In- tramural Basketball 1853 Varsity H Club 1353 Spanish Club 12, 35, President 1353 Latin Club 115. MINERVA FRIZELL Friendship Club 1353 French Club 135. Page Thirty-sin: a e IRENE GALLAGHER St. Agnes High 11, 253 Friendship Club 135. CHARLES GARD Orchestra 1253 Band 12, 353 Lightweight Basketball 1253 Intramural Basketball 1353 Wistgoma Club 1253 Hi-Y.Club 1353 Chem- istry Club 135. PHYLLIS GLEICHMAN Caldron Literar Committee 135 Black Y 5 3 and Gold 12, 353 Ne s Editor 1353 Lead- ers' Class 1153 Fren Club 1253 Journal- ism b 1 . - I ' LYDI G SSMAN Leaders' C s 1353 Sophomore Dramatic Club 1153 riendship Club 11, 253 Life Saving Club 135. MYRON GRAEFF Corridor Guard 1153 Track 1253 Wistgoma Club 1153 Senior Dramatic Club 12, 353 Senior Play 1553 Sophomore Dramatic Club 115. EDGAR GREGORY Caldron Feature Editor 1353 Black and Gold Assistant News Editor 1353 Student Council 135g Intramural Basketball 1253 Biology Club 11, 25, Secretary-Treasurer 115, President 125. ESTHER GREITZER Glenville High School 11, 253 District Typ- ing Contest 12, 353 Commercial Club 12, 35, Secretary-Treasurer 135. FLORENCE GRIFFIN Boosters' League 11, 353 Friendship Club 11, 2, 353 Commercial Club 1353 Journal- ism Club 11, 253 Chorus Club 11, 253 Op- eretta 135. RUTH GROSS Friendship Club 1353 Leaders' Class 135. JANET GROSSMAN Caldron Literary 1353 Black and Gold StaH 12, 353 Assembly Chorus 1153 Sophomore Dramatic Club 11, 253 Friendship Club 11, 2, 353 Boosters' League 1153 Swimming Club 1153 Journalism Club 12, 353 Com- mercial Club 135. Page Thirty-seven i ll as ml' N 5. 5 I lx!! Q 4 ll, 10 ix '11 ,r 141 R1 N 571' ll all le li' li in r . v A 3. 0 .'., 3 1, . 1 11 I 1, li llf. xxx '14 M I 'N 1.1 h' c' l W Y' l Y in Xiu? ilxx 1 'fi Y 'fs'ii '1 lf 1' , . I 1 X. 1 K 1 xx ' ':,Tf'VX 'a,fT..i-l ,P .... ,. 2' Fi r.: Z-1-N I -u' -fi! ' r D' 1 lf- ,Z xl 'tn L' - . gs' ki xx ff ', v ' .-' ,fl . fl I xli' vi' L -AJ If 53 ev I 'RR rl -.., ,I -. .K DVR all-isfsi' I J w Y la lil it r 1 5 r 1 l 5 I i 's 6 it cl C, ,jf 1. V. if ug .' .I -1, . . .-r -1 ex Kit, ,.: L, E I 'I -r. 4 :fi f iff CLAUDINE GROVES Caldron Literary Committee National Honor Society Q2, 315 Boosters' League fljg Leaders' Class f2, 855 Friendship Club fl, 2, 3jg Literary Club f2jg Latin Club QU. MARIE HAD Friendship Club 1215 Commercial Club CSD, French Club f2jg Latin Club fly' VERNA HAFLEY Leaders' Class fl, 2, 3Qg Friendship Club fl, 2, 3jg Art Club QU. WILLIAM HANDEL Biology Club fljg Journalism Club f2jg Glee Club 135. EDWARD HART VIRGINIA HART Caldron Activities Committee C353 Leaders' Class fljg Friendship Club fl, 2, 3jg Play Leaders' Club Q2jg Senior Dramatic Club qsy. ALMA HATCH Lea ers Class f3jg Friendship Club fl, 2, 3D ophomore Dramatic Club fl, 2Q. ' RINE HENDERSON rs League f2jg Friendship Club Q2, A Sophomore Dramatic Club f2jg Go-lf lub Q3j. ' 1' 9 xl y ' N4 J S v f . i 7 HI, fy ' I 'l 5 f ,, , it MARJORIE HERR Boosters' League Q2jg Friendship Club f2, Eijg Journalism Club C2, 31. CLAY HERRICK, JR. Caldron Activities Editor f3jg National Honor Society 12, 31, Program Committee f3jg Corridor Guard fl, 21, Senior Class Day Committee QSJ, Chairman GED, As- sembly Chorus Qljg Boosters' League C3-jg Stage Crew C215 Senior Dramatic Club Q3j. Page Thirty-eight l HAROLD HERTZ Boosters' League 1155 Latin Club 11jg French Club 11jg Chemistry Club 13jg Banjo Club 11j. BEN HIBSHMAN, JR. Caldron Sport Editor 132, Black and Gold Assistant Associate Editor 1314 Intramural Sports 12, 3jg Boosters' League 11, 2jg Journalism Club 12, 3jg Bio-logy Club 12jg Latin Club 11j. MARIAN HIGGS A Boosters' League 11jg Friendship Club 11, 2, 3jg Senior Dramatic Club 1353 Sopho- more Dramatic Club 11jg Play Leaders' Club 121. HAMILTON HILL Football 1315 Lightweight Football 11, 2Qg National Honor Society 13jg H Club 135, Alpha Chapter Hi-Y. RONALD HOFF Caldron StaE 1353 Corridor Guard Cap- tain 12jg Track 12jg Football 11, 2, 3jg Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 3jg Senior Prom Committee 1354 Senior Ring Commit- tee 135, Boosters' League 12, Sjg Hi Y Club 125, Secretary 13jg Wistgoma Club 11, 21g Play Leaders' Club 11, 23, Chem- istry Club 11, 2j. ROBERT B. HOFFMAN Bank Director 12jg Chemistry Club 12j. ELEANOR HONZIK Friendship Club 11, 2, 374 Sophomore Dra- matic Club 11, 2j. HELEN HOWE Leaders' Class 13jg Art Club 12, 35. WILLIAM IRWIN Glenville High School 11jg Baseball 12, 3jg H Club 13jg Intramural Basketball 12, 3jg Senior Dramatic Club .15-JJ, Operetta Club 1215 Banjo Club 12j. LUCILLE JEFFERSON Varsity Gym Team 113, Boosters' League 11, 2, SQ, Leaders' Class 11, 2, 3jg Friend- ship Club 11, 2, 3jg Life-Saving Club 13jg Play Leaders' Club 12j. Page Thirty-nine L, K? Xi l 's 1 1 w A l J N gk l 4 l 1' u l xy 4? 7 lg' A X ,fr A E x J fl V' 'Kim it. L . 1.15 I 5 ai II 'I III I VI 1 . CI 1 I I CI I' I I gp U, I I I I I I I I II II 'Cl LI '3 I C2 Iji lx I N . 13,2 II :QII W ,I :. C7 I rIy xi' ,XC I I fr? I I, . I' 1 :J I X .I C, YA I N I I ' ,LZ ' v ,. QIINIK- Cf' 1 II 'L-If I A Q ll 1' e CHARLES JOHNSON Football C113 H Club C313 Assistant Man- ager Track C113 Manager Track C213 Ath- letic Assistant C21 . DELBERT JOHNSON Caldron, Editor-in-Chief C313 National Honor Society C314 Student Council C313 Corridor Guard C213 Hi-Y Club, Beta Chapter C313 Boosters' League C215 His- tory Club C1, 2, 31, Treasurer C21, Presi- dent C31. DOROTHY LYLE JOHNSON Friendship Club C1, 2, 813 Play Leaders' Club C215 Boosters' League C1, 213 History Club C31,'Secretary C313 French Club C1, 21. RICHARD P. JONES Caldron Class Committee C313 Baseball C2, 313 Wistgoma Club C1, 213 Hi Y Beta Chapter C314 Home Room Intramural Man- ager C313 Journalism Club C113 Golf Club C213 History Club C31, Vice-President C31. BERTRAM KAATZ Black and Gold Staff C313 Intramural Sports C313 Journalism Club C313 Golf Club' C213 Biology Club C113 Latin Club C11. MARION KAUFMAN Girls' Intramural Sports C313 Boosters' League C215 Friendship Club C1, 213 Com- mercial Club C313 Life Saving Club C313 Play Leaders' Club C213 Latin Club C11. ROBERT KIEL Art Club C113 Golf Club C21. PEARL KLEINMAN Black and Gold Representative C113 Friend- ship Club C1, 213 Journalism Club C313 Sewing Club C21. CHARLES KNEBUSCH Track C 1, 2, 313 Football C313 Varsity H Club C2, 313 Chemistry Club C21. HARRY KOENNING Transferred from Glenville. Page Forty a l NORMAN KOERNER Lightweight Football C2, 314 Track Man- ager C314 Biology Club C1, 21, Vice-Presi- dent C214 Electricity Club C31. LUCILE KRAMER Varsity Hockey C314 Varsity Coccer C214 Varsity Track C214 Varsity Basketball C214 Boosters' League C1, 2, 314 Leaders' Class C1, 2, 314 Vice President of Outing Club C314 Friendship Club C1, 2, 314 French Club C314 Play Leaders' Club C21. GEORGE KREGELIUS Corridor Guard C114 Intramural Basketball C2, 314 Squad Leader C314 Chemistry Club C314 Electricity Club C314 Boosters' League C11. PAUL E. KREINHEDER Football C314 Intramural Basetball C314 Electric Club C31. GLORIA KRICHBAUM Senior Dramatic Club C31. HELEN R. KRITZER Special Contest Chorus C1, 21.4 Friendship Club C1, 214 Literary Club C2, 314 Life Saving Club C1, 214 Commercial Club C314 Journalism Club C31. . ELEANOR KROHNGOLD Friendship Club C1, 2, 314 Boosters' League C214 Sophomore Dramatic Club C114 Play Leaders' Club C21. RUTH KRUMHANSL Boosters' League C2, 314 Friendship Club C1, 2, 314 Spanish Club C1, 21, Secretary C114 French Club C314 History Club C31. DOROTHY LANG Friendship Club C1, 2, 314 Sewing Club C214 Commercial Club C31. STERLING LANG Chemistry Club C2, 31. Page Forty-one 'a l ll 7 lx' X ll ,J ,H Cv 1 li it C1 40' l fl wr l 1 ll ' f f rl C 1 nl l l ill fl Q A 3-4 . .l X l l Ti ilk ,xx I i W 6 l I 4, 1221 l 1 if fa' Q if IQ .1 1 l C ,pt 1' xr? 'iid fill' 'l lalfljlj XC! lil . , .. rw 4- - fl - ' 4,1 ,AW ,-4,1 5. -r'n -' Q' 'J-V 1- -lm, . ,.1 ., -5,-,-. 4 - -4 .lx 'l 'X is wb ill 'V In l iw f I 1 l 1,1 ' l lr! :il N 1 1 I lr lv ji 2 .X t 1 , f . 3 Y lk KB A A I fl L fy 71 r'X I' : 4 '.-J-2 6 ',g Q N if: F- ' KM tiff' af' if ., ef. 1 O HELEN LARAWAY Corridor Guard 11, 25, Friendship, Club 11, 2, 35, Service Chairman 125, Treasurer 135, Boosters' League 11, 25. ALBERT' LAWRENCE Electricity Club 135, Radio Club 11, 25. GAIUS LAWRENCE Football 115, French Club 12, 35, Presi- dent 135, Golf Club 11, 25. THOMAS G. LAWRY Caldron Associate Editor and Class Editor 135, Student Council 135, Chairman Book Store Committee 135, Intramural Tennis and Basketball 12, 35, Wistgoma Club 125. ALFRIEDA LEES ' Hockey Team 135, Captain 135, Boosters' League 125,' Leaders' Class 12, 35, Treas- urer 135, Play Leaders' Cl-ub 125, Friend- ship Club 11, 2, 35, Sophomore Dramatic Club 115. . EMILY G. LEWIS Black and Gold Representative 12, 35, Orchestra 11, 25, Friendship Club 125, Girls' Glee Club 135, Literary Club LORA LEYDECKER Boosters' League 11, 2, 35, Friendship Club 11, 2, 35, Sophomore Dramatic Club 11, 25, French Club 11, 35, Journalism Club 135. RUT'H LEZIUS Friendship Club 11, 25, Sophomore Dra- matic Club 115, Journalism Club 135, French Club THOMAS LINDSAY Caldron Picture Committee 135, H Book Staff 125, Student Council 11, 25, Track 135, Lightweight Football 135, Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 35, Captain 135, Boosters' League 11, 25, Hi-Y Club, Beta Chapter 135, Secretary and Vice President 135, Journalism Club 11, 25, President 125. BRENTON LIVINGSTON Corridor Guard 11, 25, Baseball 125, H Club 135, Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 35, Basketball Manager 135, Assistant Basket- ball Manager 125, Home Room Manager 115, Journalism Club 115, Golf Club 1255. Page Forty-two MELVIN D. LOEB Caldron Art Committee C353 National Honor Society C3jg Corridor Guard Cljg Spelling Team C314 Boosters, League CSD, Sophomore Dramatic Club C1, 2jg French Club C3j. WILLIAM LOEB Caldron Literary Committee C354 National Honor Society C3jg Corridor Guard C3jg Senior Dramatic Club C3jg Sophomore Dramatic C1, 22, Boosters' League CSD. FLORENCE LOEHR WALTER LOWLES National Honor Society C3jg Student Coun- cil C3jg Corridor Guard Captain C3jg As- sistant Basketball Manager C2jg Boosters' League Cljg Hi-Y Club, Alpha Chapter C2, 3jg Golf Club C1, 2j. LEONA LUSINA Leaders' Class C2, 353 Friendship Club C1, 2, 3jg Literary Club C2, 3j, Treasurer C3jg French Club CID. ROBERT LUTZY Student Council C3jg Orchestra C1, 2jg Band C315 Golf Club C2jg Electricity Club C37- GEORGE A. LYNCH, JR. Operetta Club C3jg Journalism Club C214 Biology Club Clj. FLORENCE MACNEILL Friendship Club C2, 3jg Bank Director C2, 3,5 Literary Club C3Q. OLIVER MARSHALL Tennis C323 Swimming C2, 354 Lightweight Football C1, 2jg Lightweight Basketball C1, Zjg H Club C2, 353 Intramural Sports C1, 2, 3,5 Squad Leader C2jg Chess Club C1, Zj. JAMES J. MATOUSEK Black and Gold Representative C2jg Intra- mural Basketball C1, 22, Spanish Club C3jg Latin Club C1, 2, 35, Vice President C2j. Page Forty-three F' I x ia 4 M fl 4. 1 A W L f. 'J if l 4 1 l fl 4 5, 5 x X I wx J. J fu! 1' 5 -Q , .. 'I I. .... 'u ix. 'ig ': .'. . ' .YM-. C wijy .-x jj 1 f :22Qf7 I .Q - TQ :.'f,:x li hh lj l J' W In 'N lm .0 1 l if ' r 1 1 u V? X l lx: H ' 1 1 1 I x, ' ' 5 51 is UI :xl ix .I fl 2 2?-V If Q53 -fi lf' l lf.- 1. x ' '1 f'J 'I 11 IAEA? iff , Y .fl jlf- 'Q vw. 1 -1gj A1'. 1 .'fl'igy ,Gi ik N .v..A.5L.3'q1 '-55.1 '31 15 - wi ff- -: ' -. 11' . , .1 ' 1- lv, 7 -'H .fu 1 ,Q Vp' . 5 5 KT Xfijrl wjuzll, 1153 C f' 5 .r V ,, - .1 3 z LAURA MCCONNELL Friendship Club 11, 25. CATHERINE MCHUGH History Club 1353 Journalism Club 1253 Sewing Club LUCILLE MCILRATH Friendship Club 1253 French Club 1253 Operetta Club 12, 35. MAX E. MEISEL, JR. Intramural Basketball 11, 253 Bank Rep- resentative 1253 Boosters' League 11, 253 Journalism Club 11, 2, 35. I 0 J ER E . M YER Football 12, 353 asketball 1353 Varsity H Club 1353 Operetta Club 1353 Boys' Glee Club 135, Secretary-Treasurer 1353 Chess Club 11, 2, 35. BEATRIC-E MILLER ' Spelling Team 1353 Boosters, Club 1253 Friendship Club 11, 2, 353 French Club 11, 2, 35. ESTELLE MILLER Varsity Soccer 12, 353 Varsity Hockey 1353 Varsity Basketball 1253 Varsity Base- ball 1253 Varsity Gym Team 1253 Varsity Track Team 1253 Boosters' League 1253 Friendship Club 11, 2, 353 French Club 11, 2, 35, Vice. President 125, Chairman of Program Committee 135. ELIZABETH 'MOECKEL Leaders, Class 11, 2, 353 Friendship Club 11, 253 Glee Club 11, 253 Journalism Club 135. PHILIP' MOULTHROP Swimming 135 3 Intramural Swimming3 Basektball 1353 Swimming Club 1353 Chemistry Club 1353 Histo-ry Club 1253 Biology Club 11, 25. GLENN MOYSE Caldron Business Manager 1353 Bank Di- rector 1353 Wistgoma Club 11, 253 His- tory Club 11, 2, 35, President 1353 Com- mercial Club 1153 Radio Club 115. Page F arty-four mdnlilifntim JOSEPHINE MULONE Baseball 1353 Gym Team 1353 Leaders' Class 11, 2, 353 Play Leaders' Club 1253 Art Club 115. BURTON MUNHALL Black and Gold Business Manager 1353 Corridor Guard 11, 253 Assistant Football Manager 1253 Boosters, League 1253 Bank Representative 1253 Chorus Club 11, 353 Contest Chorus 1353 History Club 12, 35, Treasurer 135. BRIGGS NAPIER Caldron Activities Committee 1353 National Honor Society 12, 35, President 1353 Stu- dent Council 125, Executive Committee 1353 Washington Trip Committee 1353 Chemis- try Club 125, Secretary-Treasurer 1253 Electricity Club 135, Vice-President 135. LESTER NEHAMKIN Boosters' League 1353 Band 1353 Contest Chorus 12, 353 Glee Club 12, 353 Operetta Club 1353 Swimming Club 1353 Assistant Swimming Team Manager 12, 35. JULIUS NEFF Corridor Guard Lieutenant 1253 Sophomore Dramatic Club 11, 253 French Club 1253 History Club 1353 Spanish Club 135. FRANK FREDERICK O'BRIEN, JR. Corridor Guard 1353 Intramural Basketball 12, 35, Tennis 12, 353 Golf 12, 35, Swim- ming 12, 353 Speedball 1353 Cheerleader 1353 Boosters' League 1353 Assistant Man- agersTrack 1253 Heights Players 1353 Golf Club 12, 35. HAZEL OBROCK ' Boosters' Igague 1153 Friendship Club 4133 Biology Club 1253 Commercial Club 135. LIONA ODELL Friendship Club 11, 2, 35. JOSEPH B. OGDEN Tumbling Team 11, 253 Swimming 12, 353 Squad Leaders 11, 2, 353 Orchestra 11, 253 Band 11, 2, 35. RUTH ELIZABETH OLSON Boosters' League 1153 Friendship Club 11, 2, 353 Play Leaders' Club 1253 Spanish Club 11, 25. . Page Forty-jive 1: 4 , S ,P cf ma, ,Y 11, :lj ll fl ly 1. 'u ,l I. l x, lr. A ,fl 1 , N .I' ,5 .FF rg 'E N 22 ii ' 5 'x N A A N .- its ,VC 1-' ,L H I r . 1 Nu I , 5 11 , .4 5 .151 Hi ,. w I l :gl l J V J 1 .I vi 3' :NA 5,1 'lil x, ' X7-ffy' fkl'2f?l,.gi'f ' 3' fit? Qui' -. , R-S .A NWL mfg .,- is fl lk' X J . '.', m,-1 .- .- Vf' '-I 'P rf S3 'I fl js 1 .X it -V 's ' 'H' ! J.f' ' T' C K I Q' L AY 1 if, 4, if fiiiff 'Q' . lv! l l J I DOROTHY OSBORN Tennis 135, Junior Prom Committee 125g Boosters' League 11, 2, 35, Leaders' Class A 11, 25, Friendship Club 11, 2, 35g Sopho- l more Dramatic Club 115. EDNA OVERBEKE Orchestra 1253 Friendship Club 11, 255 T French Club 12, 35, Sewing Club 125. , JEAN PARKER Boosters' League 1253 Leaders' Class 1353 S Friendship Club 11, 2, 355 Swimming Club 12, 355 Art Club 1353 Biology Club 125. ' l CHARLES PASSANO Student Council 125, Swimming 11, 2, 354 Tumbling Team 1, 2, 354 Track 1354 In- g tramural Sports 11, 2, 354 Varsity H Club l 11, 2, 35, Swimming Club 135, President r 1353 Heights Players 135. JEWEL PATTERSON Friendship Club 115, Operetta Club 11, 2, 353 Choral Club 11, 35g Popular Song Club C37- RUTH PENTY Student Council 1355 Girls' Cabinet 1354 Debating Squad 1354 Independent Debating Team 1254 National Forensic League 12, 35, Senior Debating Club 12, 353 Boosters' League 125g Leaders' Class 12, 35, Friend- ship Club 12, 35. MARY JO PHILIPS Caldron Art Committee 1353 Senior Prom Committee 135g Boosters' League 12, 35, Vice President 1355 Leaders' Class 12, 35, Friendship Club 11, 2, 35, Senior Dramatic Club 135g Sophomore Dramatic Club 11, 255 Play Leaders' Club 125. p FREDERICK E. PLACAK Corridor Guard Captain 125g Basketball l 5 I 1 . :- fl 5 11, 25g Track 1155 Football 11, 253 1 Wistgoma Club VICTOR POLLAK t Boosters' League 135, Debating Team 11, 'Q. 2, 353 Debating Club 11, 2, 35, Treasurer .4 125, President 1353 Spelling Team 1353 Na- I tional Forensic League 12, 35. my MARGARET PRENDERGAST 95 Caldron Girl Sport Editor, National Honor ' .4 Society 1354 Student Council 11, 2, 35, Ex- ' ecutive Committee 135g Washington Trip if A' Committee 1353 Leaders' Class 11, 2, 355 f.. ,.f 'I Athletic Club 135, Vice-President, Boost- ers' League 11, 25g Girls' Cabinet 11, 2, 35g Friendship Club 11, 2, 35, Literary Club 135. ' Page Forty-sin: Y-X. -f .rg , .. ia 2 Ega ci. 1.927 Q57 Af. '.7qll':l,f: ll , 2-Qiiffllffz ' .. , O IRVEN PRETTYMAN Tennis Team 135g Boosters' League 1154 Radio Club 115g Chemistry Club 12, 35, President 1355 Popular Song Club 125. JAMES PRINTZ Boosters' League 1255 Journalism Club 135, French Club 1255 Chess Club 115. GERALDINE PYLE Glenville High School 11, 25. ADELAIDE RICE Friendship Club 11, 25g Sophomore Dra- matic Club 115g Glee Club 11, 35g French Club 125. ANNA MARY ROBERTS East High School 11, 25g Operetta Club 1153 Commercial Club 135. RUT'H ANITA ROCHLUS Caldron Class Committee 135g Black and Gold Stall' 1355 Boosters' League 12, 354 Leaders' Class 11, 2, 354 Friendship Club 11, 2, 353 Play Leaders' Club 1253 Literary Club 1355 French Club 115. ROBERT RODGERS Intramural Basketball 11, 253 Squad Leader 115.5 Boosters' Club 11, 253 Senior Dra- matic Club 135g Art Club 11, 25, Vice President 11, 2'5. BERNARD ROSE Black and Gold 12, 35, News Editor 125, Editor-in-Chief 1355 Corridor Guard 1155 Journalism Club 11, 25g Spanish Club 135, President 135. ANN ROSENBERG Friendship Club 135g French Club 13-5g Literary Club 125. PETER ROWE National Honor Society 12, 35g Latin Club 1155 Biology Club 12, 35,.Secretary-Treas- urer 135, Lightweight Basketball 12, 35. Page Forty-seven ll I ,X la P O :J 4 I 1 N f fl' Wx ,VXA r P :Qu A+ X, It l L l Q l X 2 ' Q,-fr: 1 ' 1 .pf 5 , if if 113,51 N ?KK.H 5 'xx . ' 1,1 fs Nj. 1 'Z Lil' Jill ' 5 .f7if1 : L' X ,',! Tp , o mdlalilrfnnm WILLIAM B. SCHAEFER Intr mural Basetball 135, Spanish Club C2 - l LDA E. SCHEINGOLD mmercial Club 115, French Club 12, 35. ELIZABETH SCHOALES French Club 135. HOWARD SCHUEMANN Vice-President Senior Class 135, Football 12, 35, Lightweight Football 115, Light- weight Basketball 115, Swimming 12, 35, H Club 135, Intramural Basketball 12, 35, Alpha Chapter Hi-Y 135, President, Wist- goma Club 11, 25, President 125, Journal- ism Club 115, Golf Club 125. SANFORD SC-HULMAN ARTHUR SCHWARTZ National Honor Society 12, 35, 'Student Council Executive Committee 135, Corridor Guard Lieutenant 115, Bank Director 125, Chemistry Club 125, President 125, Swim- ming Club HERMINE SCHWARTZ Black and Gold Staff 135, Operetta Club 135, Journalism Club 135, Commercial Club 11, 2, 35, Chorus Club 11, 25. HERBERT SCHWERZLER Caldron Staff 135, Track 125, Electrical Club 135. ARLENE SCOTT Associate, Euitor Caldron 135, National 'Honor Society 12, 35, Vice President 135, Washington Trip Committee, Chairman 135, Leaders' Class 11, 2, 35, Correspond- ing Secretary 135, Friendship Club 11, 2, 35, President 135, Senior Dramatic Club 12, 35, Vive President 135, French ,Club 115. SARA ELIZABETH SCOTT' Caldron Girl Sport Committee 135, Black and Gold Stai 135, Soccer 125, Swimming 125, Hockey 135, Track 125, Captain, Boosters' League 12, 35, Swimming Club 135, Vice-President, Friendship Club 11, 2, 35, Life Saving Club 12, 35, President 125, Play Leaders' Club 125, Secretary. Page F arty-eight a ll MURIEL SEAMAN ' New Rochelle High School, New York 11, 255 Friendship Club 135, Art Club 137. DOROTHY SECREST Play Leaders' Club 125g Golf Club 125. ELIZABETH SEMLER Friendship Club 11, 254 Art Club 115. CLARA SETZ-ER Secretary-Treasurer o-f Caldron 1353 Bank Manager 12, 353 Girls, Leaders Class 1354 Friendship Club 1353 Commercial Club 11, 2, 35, Secretary-Treasurer 125, President C33- MILTON SHAPIRO Electricity Club 135, Magic Club 1255 Latin Club 1154 Chess Club GLENN SHAW Boosters' League 1355 Electric Club 11, 25, Stage Crew 125. JACK SHELHART National Honor Society 135g Football 1355 Track 11, 255 Hi Y Alpha Chapter 1354 Secretary 1354 Varsity H Club 1353 Chairman of third period Lunch 135, Banjo Club 11, 2, 35, President 135. EDWARD SILBERMAN Track 12, 35, Intramural Basketball 11, 2, 35g Intra Golf 12, 35, Debating Club 135, Golf Club 1254 Biology 115. HARRIETTE C. SILBERMAN Black and Gold Stai 135, Friendship Club 11, 25g Play Leaders, Club 125, Journalism Club 135. MORRIS SISSER Corridor Guard 11, 253 Intramural Basket- ball,,11, 2, 355 Biology Club 1153 Chemistry Club 135. Page F 01-ty-nine asia 1 1 X 'Q , 4 Hx tx l ii in l K 1 X l 5? I :oil . fx. 1 -u 5 'x 'Y r 34: U , 'X if I., . . I . If 'I f. 'H 45.35 . 1, . . f'f'57' '52, xg' 'i . A Alu YJ, I' lfg .15 1 QT, if f: .X .,.-i Aj .1 .QQ 1 '17 , .fv yi, JJ! gf , ,, , I. gk... -11 1 T f 'A-'Fx 1 by x is KAN Aj 114111, 1 4 ' llxife 59 S mi f . ,,,, 7 ,,,,,,, 1, iff il Q1 .,1 ,1 . V L 1.1 . I1 ELINOR SLINGLUFF Leaders' Class 1315 Friendship Club 131g Senior Dramatic Club 131. HARRY SMALL Commercial Club 131g Chess Club 11, 21, Vice-President-Treasurer 121. ' MIRIAM SOGLOVITZ Friendship Club 1313 Latin Club 1315 Golf Club 1213 French Club 111. LILLIAN JANICE SOLO-MON John Adams 1114 Typist for the Black and Gold 131g Sophomore Dramatic Club 121g O'Kabe Circle 1113 Commercial Club 131g Life Saving Club 1 EDWARD A. SPEAR Q Lightweight Football 1113 Football 12, 31g Basketball 12, 31, Baseball 11, 2, 31, Cap- tain 121g H Club 12, 31, President Junior Class 12-1, History Club 1113 Biology Club 121. ROSE STEIGER Friendship Club 12, 315 Commercial Club 12, 31. GEORGE STEIN Student Council 1315 Corridor Guard 11, 214 Boosters, League 121, Band 11, 21g Stage Crew 11, 214 Biology Club 1313 Ra- dio Club 111. JAMES STEPHAN Corridor Guard 12, 31g Boosters' League 111 g Biology Club 111 g Chemistry Club 121 g Journalism Club 131. RAY STEWART Corridor Guard 1215 Football 121g Intra- mural Basketball, Swimming 11, 2, 315 Boosters' League 1313 Spanish Club 1215 Latin Club 1115 Radio Club 111. ROBERT' L. STEWART Sophomore Dramatic Club 111g Collectors' Club 111g Popular Song Club 1115 Glee Club 11, 21g Operetta Club 12, 315 Choral Club 12, 31g History Club 131. Page Fifty l l CHARLES STONE National Honor Society 1353 Tennis Team 12, 35, Captain 1353 Tumbling Team 1253 Hi Y Alpha Chapter 135, Secretary and Vice-President 1353 Varsity H Club 1353 Biology Club 11, 2, 35, Secretary 115, President 12, 35. JAMES STONE National Honor' Society 12, 353 Intramural Sports 11, 2, 353 Chemistry Club 1353 Journalism Club 1253 Chess Club 135. MAE STUART Junior Prom Committee 1353 Boosters' League 12, 353 Friendship Club 11, 2, 353 Sophomore Dramatic Club 115. ZERLINE SULKA Friendship Club 11, 253 Sophomore Dra- matic Club 1153 Swimming Club 1153 Ten- nis Club 1155 Journalism Club 1253 Span- ish Club 135. DAVID SWATY Student Council 11, 253 Lightweight Foot- ball 12, 353 Lightweight Basketball 11, 2, 353 Baseball 11, 2, 35, Captain 1353 Boost- ers' League 11, 2, 353 Hi-Y Club, Alpha Chapter 12, 35, President 135, Vice Pres- ident 1353 Operetta Club 11, 253 Glee Club C15- MADLYN TANNO Boosters' League 1353 Friendship Club 1253 Players Club 135. FREDERICK TORREY Operetta Club 135 3 Popular Song Club 135 3 Chemistry Club 1353 History Club 1253 Electrical Club 1253 Chess Club 11, 253 Stamp Club 115. DOROTHY MILDRED TRUMAN Corridor Guard 1353 Bank Staff 135, Oiiice Assistant 12, 353 Commercial Club 1353 Stage Crew 1253 Chess Club 11, 253 Art Club 115. MARJORIE TUCKER LADA T'UREK Black and Go-ld Staii' 1353 Band 1253 In- tramural Basketball 1153 Boosters' League 1253 History Club 11, 25. Page F ifty-one li JANE VOGLER A Student Council 1253 Soccer Team 1353 Junior Track Team 1255 Boosters' League 12, 354 Leaders' Class 12, 35g Friendship Club 135, Golf Club 125. MURIEL HALE VINAL Black and Gold Staff 135g Leaders' Class 12, 353 Friendship Club 1354 Operetta Club 1353 Life Saving Club 135. 1 CHARLES H. WAGNER, JR. 1 Corridor Guard 135, Special Home Room Assistant 1355 Hi-Y Club, Beta Chapter 135, President 135, Senior Dramatic Club 1353 Senio-r Play 1355 Radio Club 1155 Golf Club 125. JAMES WADHAM Archery Club 11, 25, President 11, 253 Latin Club 115g Electricity Club MARGARET JANE WEIDLEIN Leaders' Class 125, Friendship Club 11, 2, 353 Boosters' League 1155 Sophomore Dramatic Club 11, 254 Journalism Club 135. RICHARD WEBER Glenville High School 115g Intramural Bas- ketball 12-, 353 Senior Dramatic Club MORTON WEISS 1 French Club 1254 Latin Club 115. MORRIS WEINGOLD Lightweight Basketball 1255 Lightweight Football 1253 Intramural Sports 125, Op- eretta Club 1255 Chorus Club ROY WESTERFIELD Corridor Guard 135, Wistgoma Club 115g Dramatics 1355 Journalism Club 12, 35, French Club 125, Latin Club ELIZABETH WETHERBEE Boosters' League 11, 2, 354 Friendship Club 11, 2, 35, Sophomore Dramatic Club 11, 25, French Club 1154 Journalism Club 135. Page F iftydwo i ll l NELSON E. WHITE ' Football 131, Lightweight Football 11, 21, W Captain 1213 Athletic Association 11, 213 Varsity H Club 1313 Boosters' League 1 11, 2, 31, President 1313 Hi-Y Club 1313 N Wistgoma Club 11, 213 Sophomore Dra- matic Club 11, 21, President 121. VIRGINIA WHEELER 1' Spelling Team 12, 313 Friendship Club 11, 2, 313 Literary Club 1315 Latin Club 121. CATHERINE WIEDENMEIER Spelling Team 1313 Boosters' League 1213 Leaders' Class 1113 Friendship Club 11, l 2, 313 Sophomore Dramatic Club 1113 I Chorus Club 1313 Latin Club 111. l ROGER WHITE Tennis Team 1313 Chess Club 131, Secre- tary-Treasurer. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS ll Friendship Club 11, 313 Journalism Club 11, 31- RUTH WIEDENMEIER , Boosters League 1213 Friendship Club 11, L 2, 313 History Club 1315 Commercial Club 12, 33- ' MARCIA WINANS Student Council 1213 Girls' Cabinet 1213 1 ' Boosters' League 1113 Leaders' Class 11, My 21, Secretary 1313 Friendship Club 11, 2, 31, Treasurer 121, Council Representative 1313 Literary Club 12, 31, Vice President 131, President 131. JUNE WILLIAMS V Senior Prom Committee 131. .. MAE WINKLER Caldron Literary Editor 13 3 National onor Society 12, 313 Student Council 131 pelling Team 1313 Girls' Cabinet 131 Leaders' Class 1, 2, 313 Friendship Club 1113 Sophomore Dramatic Club 1113 Span ish Club 131, Secretary 131 ROY WIN DUS Art Editor of Caldron 1313 Football 11 2, 313 President Art Club 131g Biology Club 121 Page Fifty-three gl 4 . C 5 '. - ' Q I? Ii , .ight I . rf? ts'-if I . O l R . X X ff. M w la. v aj l i i 1 L. z' ' ,aw lv gb 1 B NEWELL WOLF BERNARD A. YARUS Corridor Guard fljg Bank Director Q2-355 Boosters' League Qljg Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3jg Latin Club C324 Chemistry Club 11,3 History Club fl, 3jg Radio Club f2jg Biology Club QZJ. HAZEL YOUNG Boosters' League Qljg Friendship Club QU, Chorus Club fljg Biology Club 12,5 Com- mercial Club QE-BQ. HELEN RICHTER Student Council fljg Senior Class Day Committee C353 Senior Privilege Commit- tee C334 Gym Team 133g Girls' Cabinet Qljg Friendship Club C115 History Club Qljg Spanish Club QZQ, Secretary 125, Swimming Club June Class Will We, the June Class of 1929, being of sound mind and body, and realizing that we- are soon to pass on, do'will and bequeath the following: ' First: To the faculty, our deepest gratitude for guiding us through the pitfalls of our career at Heights. Second: To Mr. Davis, our sincere admiration for his constant interest in promoting Heights activities. Among those students leaving personal property are: Dave Chizek leaves his fear of females to Marsh Oliphant. Mary Jo bequeaths her copyrighted edition of 6'To- Have and To Hold to Fan Aulenbacher. Jimmy Wadhams- leaves his passion for red-headed girls to all poor souls who aspire to Betty Cooke. Arthur Schwartz leaves his .manly form to Billy Rhinehart. Jean Corcoran leaves her candy-striped stockings to Nick's Barbers Shop. . Bert Munhall leaves his formula for funny fancies to Donald Donaldson. Tom Vose leaves his iiamlng han to Mr Morley with explicit 1n structlons for 1tS care Gertrude For leaves her ret1r1ng personality to Jane Speh To ou1 many undergraduate admirers we bequeath our best wishes for their future service to Heights name and seal Page Fzfty four 9' ri 'Q Q . gli- ' In witness thereof, on this sixth day of June, 1929, We hereby affix our Nixisg VE . ,gb ,r - xx A 4 N . KN F ' I E A A 5 I 2 2 I 2 1' f 1 , 5 x X x. , x: .C R. X -1 XT' Ligdf -R Eiuninlf .X . X s X. .-'Qxx X 5 i .' I i si Rx, ' Q a 4 . XTX 1 ZA 2 f E I 2 Q l an Curia ,uf I, WA PM , . WW L. 7, h o .Q l ji ak EDWARD BALE 5,6 President K E, the Junior Class, are in a position similar to that of Janus, the Roman God with two faces, who looked in b-oth directions, and saw both past and future. VVe entered Heights from the junior high schools, and in our Sophomore year accomplished much, al- though we made some mistakes, which we hope to turn .cw-W' Page Fifty-six a ll to our advantage in the form of profitable experience. This year we selected the following class officers: Edward Bale, President, John Fish, Vice-President, Evelyn Kirtz, Secretary, and Arlene Thomas, Treas- urer. A few Weeks later, the Junior class won the bank- ing contest, making as many deposits as the rest of the school combined., It was arranged this year that Page Fifty-seven JOHN FISH Vice-President .3 la s O - va.. f ff... 4 N -' 1. Af-ff' EVELYN KIRTZ Secretary 'Y ,. . 1 ' 4 I We could get our class rings early, so that we could wear them for more than a year. The Junior Spring Dance was held April 13, with Sammy Watkins' orches- tra furnishing the music. It was open to all Heights students, and everyone had a good time. The Juniors have not been behind any other class of Heights in athletics. We have members on all the Page F ifty-eight l il ...., 'Q pl .vw . varsity teams and squads. We are among the highest in scholarship and in other school activities. Now We are about to become Seniorsg we have reached the last stage of our high school career. We must continue to improve, and prepare ourselves for college and for life in such a way that We will never regret our days at Heights. Lf Page F ifty-nine Mfg., ARLENE THOMAS Treasurer l Y 2 ,D Q u P D if +2 I 10' N .QD N r N 1 'P 1 1 .15 X X, :Hx ' 1 ,' '. In -Ig, .rf , 'Q T219 .f' V is ax 2 A ly Vx l mdinlhlfnnm Page Siwty 5 nnhnmnw 4' my ' Rx .I ll Fi! in 5 dnlhffnn x, p QV Q 4 s 5 1 it .Ln .X K 1 Sophomore Class HE Sophomore Class has already acquired a good share of that loyalischool spirit which has made Heights justly famous. Three hundred and forty-five Sophs in September, and one hundred and eighty-four in January, coming from Roxboro, Page Sixty-two Roosevelt, and various schools both in and out of Cleveland, have joined to take upon their shoulders the task of upholding Heights traditions. The Sophs have come full of ambition and now are showing those proud Seniors, who took such pleasure in initiating them in- to the mysteries of Heights, what a real live bunch can do. A list of their achievements will clearly show the Page Sixty-three h e wonderful progress they have made. The Sophomore girls were welcomed to Heights at two parties, given by the Junior girls and Student Council respectively. The boys got acquainted at a Mixer, given by the Wist- goma Club. On February 20, the Sophomore girls held a Martha Washington Party at which the attrac- tive costumes were much enjoyed. The boys showed what they could do by calmly Page Si.rty+four l il running away with the school championship in Intra- mural Speedball, besides engaging in hard-fought struggles in basketball and tennis. To complete the list, the Sophomore- Dramatic Club has put on several interesting and enjoyable cos- tume plays and with this excellent start the Sopho- more Class can look forward to the highest achieve- ments at Heights. I Page Sixty-fve x M' , I nl ' W H wr ,N rf K A 1 Y 'Y :V X lv hz A , if ilu ,' , 1 0 I1 V 4 . ,I Q, if . 5. IQ' BL ,, w Q' . is it llf . -N. 2 wwf-- A, ,.f,.,.f. . . - K We M jAiQ14:lh1rgr1l 3 Page Sixty-six t I if 2 fy Qrtiliiiiwf I Qi:-illfllfllllg Art Club OFFICERS Roy WINDUS ..... ........... P resident MARY Pissvrr ....... ........ V ice P-resident STANLEY KRAMER .... ..... S ec1'eta1'y-Treasurer Miss I-IAZEL WISWALL . . . ..... Faculty Advisor HE Art Club has accomplished a great deal this year. Much credit is due this organization for their diversified types of productions, and the varied lines in whichthis club has aided Heights. Posters adorning the halls, art work for the various clubs, leather tooled work for gifts and Christ- mas presents are some of the clubis activities. y The members are all students taking art and are interested in furthering that study. In doing so, they have not only helped put over school activities, but each person derives some experience in each task. Heights appreciates the efforts of this club and hopes its success will continue. MEMBERS ' Alice Anderson Louise Edelman Clarabelle Morton Paul Snyder Rudolph Bundas Helen Howe Mary Pesuit Hazel Dorothy Steuer Marion Campbell Billie Ingram Margaret Selker Roy Windus Jack Doreen Stanley Kramer Alfred Shoenberg Wesley Zimmerman Page Siwty-eight X lil Q?,ntlf'1fu11 Band OFFICERS Mn. F. B. BODENWVEBER ................. ............. 0 ouductow' HARRY :RICHARDSON ..... ..... A ssistant Conductor NEVV organization this year, the band, for which Heights has been striving for years, has at last taken a material form. Perhaps one of the main reasons that we had a successful football season was because tl1e players heard OUR band between halves-who knows? Nevertheless, under the guidance of Mr. Bodenweber, whom we borrowed from Roosevelt Junior High school twice a week, the band has made remarkable strides and has established a very valuable precedent in the school. When the band rehearses during the sixth period, the librarians and library students say that it is no band, it's just a lot of -booming, for although our music room is. sound-proof, it is not drum-proof. Everyone puts up with it, however, and results are amazing. William Aylard Edward Baxter Betty Bergande Irving Berger Edward Bird John Brumm Frances Call George Dickenson Ford Dreves Page Sixty-nine MEMBERS Ellen Duff Preston Edwards George Erdmann Stanley Fish George Frank Charles Gard Clark George Stuart George William Hall Jay Hall Charles Helfrick Robert Holmburg Donald Lerenhagen Robert Lutzy Merle Marx John McNeil Fred Moechel Lester Nehamkin v Joseph Ogden Richard Robinson Bernard Rosenberg Robert Sabin Norman Seymore Dick Thompson Robert Titchell Helen Williams Russell Wilson 5, I 1-f f , rr ' Ji- 1 1 , .1312 ,y J .'- A way ...S 1 i A Y W , 1 , Qiknf X Z-'4 h i Semester I CLARA SETZER FRANCES REEVE RUTH APRL CAROLA ENGLEMAN ROY J AMISON GILBERT KELLING DOROTHY KEMMERER OGLA KRUENGER Donofrnr 'FRUMAN P. A. Cooney .... Bank Staff OFFICERS Manager A ssistant Manager Cashiers Semester II CLARA SETZER FRANCES REEVE A RHODA KRAMER OGLA KRUEGER i MARSHALL OLIPHANT ALMA SOEDI-:R Faculty Advisor INKLE, tinkle, go the penniesg clink, clank, go the larger' coinsQ-all making our school bank more noteworthy and rich. Under the supervision of the Doan Savings and Loan Comp-any, the bank was established February 1, 192'7g and is run by the commercial dep-art- ment of the school. Although the bankas average deposits are slightly less than they were when it was a new organization, they average about 513150.00 per' week. A large, new Cafeteria branch is an important step in its growth. This stimulates deposits from lunch trade and is very successful. A savings at- traction to homerooms is a banner give-n each month to that homeroom having most deposits. This organization has established a precedent in the school which is 1 U valuable, as it gives experience in business to pupils. nge: Page Seventy Q fl i Black and Gold STAFF Semester I Semester II BERNARD RosE Editor-in-Chief Tom BROWN JANET GROSSDIAN Associate Editor ELEANOR FURNAS PHYLLIS GLEICHMAN Ass't Associate Editor BEN HIBSMAN U DOROTHY Bnoorcs Business Manager BURTON MUNHALL AMBROSE P. SPENCER ....................... Faculty Advisor P. A. COOLEY ........................... Faculty Business Manager ' HE Black and Gold was first issued in 19144 under the supervision of Miss Wallace. At that time it consisted of only one page, which was posted every week on the bulletin board under the name of the Do you know Column. In 1916 it received the present name, 5'The Black and Gold, and became a mimeographed e-dition. . In the fall of 1928-29 under the guidance of Elmer Louis, the paper in- creased to six columns. At the beginning of the new term in February 1928, an announcement was made that the paper would be discontinued because of the lack of interest and support of the students. However, the subscription campaign was reopened for one day under the supervision of the Senior class, who secured the record of one thousand and thirty-seven sub-scriptions. During the fall term 1928-29 three radical changes were made to further its improvement: first, the front page took on a more finished appearance be- cause of the uniformity of the headlinesg secondly, the attempts made to have the sp-ort page reliect all sport and health activities instead of just one seasonal activity proved successfulg and thirdly, new interest in the editorial page was created by making it both literary and newsy. For the third time the Black and Gold rceeived in June 1928 the All- American rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Page Seventy-one Y f P, .l H' 4 ! -rj-4 L 1-51 E? I Sc, 4 Nr 9 U lv xl LQ 1 I 1. 1 13,3 ,A Vi .XX il' J li M I, :J r' f' Y. L . W I fo. ,QS A 5. J, I. .NV 11 , 1. K M p fl . 'fig f Ni 15 'i I 'T H519 Itliriialhvnllfll Boosters Club OFFICERS NELSON WHITE . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . .... .... . ....... 1 President MARY Jo PHILLIPS ...... ........................ V lice President NILAH JANE WI1ITEI1AIR ................. Secretary and fl'1'ea.sfurer HE BOOSTERS' CLUB, in the third year of its existence, lives on work and action. Previous to this year, all its work was done during the foot- ball season. Now its labors cover a much broader scope. One im- p-ortant change this year was in taking in members. Last. year, all those hold- ing season football tickets were members. This year two people were elected from each homeroom. Some few students thought they would have little or no work to do. 'Here is where they were fooled. Cheering, always none too strong at Heights, Was bolstered considerably by the committee. In conjunction with this, pep rallies were held before each football game. More people turnedout for these meetings this year than ever before. At the football games, candy and hot dogs were sold by club members. Both sold exceedingly well. Our new field, used regularly this year for the first time, was decorated for each home game by club me1nbe1's. Line-ups, giving players names, were distributed by them. For the Shaw game, large souvenir booklets were compiled and written up by the club. Members got Page Seven ty-two mftnlhgjgzglll enough advertising to be able to give the booklet away free of Cl121.1'gC. Not content with this, black and gold caps were sold to the school. During the basketball season, Heights banners on canes were sold. A special cheering section was set aside at all games for the boosters, who, along with the band, furnished most of the noise. After the football season was over, boosters sold candy at the basketball games. Cheer leaders' uniforms were introduced, and new cheers used. All these improvements were visible. There was more than that. VVho among the students carried along that fiery enthusiasm that brought out greater crowds to Heights games this year than ever before? VVho started the ball rolling that got every true Heights student out for each and every game here and away? The boosters, of course. In this last year, the booste1's' club has shown more improvement than any other club in the school. It has set precedents in cheer leaders' uniforms, field decorations, selling food, pep rallies, and school spirit. This year's club has set an example that each succeeding organization would do- well to follow. If the boosters' club improved this much every year, what a wonderful organization we would have five years from now -and don't think it's all done. The work isn't even started. Sophomores and Juniors, take notice. Keep up the good work of the boosters' club in years to come. Page Seventy-three I 7 A X , N 1 11 l X r F 1 , , l u I I f xl l Chemistry Club OFFICERS V . Invmv IDRETTYMAN ......... President i J ACK LITTLE ........ .... V ice President 1 W1LLIALI JENNER . .. .......... Secretary fr' Mn. F. A. Nomus .... Faculty Advisor XY. li . HE Chemistry Club has recently subscribed to a national chemical k 'ournal. This enables the members of the club to 0'ive talks and demon- ld s J . . . . 'D if strations which would otherwise be impossible, and keeps them well- l I I O O it ' informed on all the latest developments in chemistry. Besides these talks uf? and delnonstrations, man interestin and valuable ex eriments are erformed. Y 8' P P . H K The club intends to afford the students a more advanced view of chemistry than is possible in the classroom, thus increasing their interest in the subject. This spring the club proposes to take several trips through industrial ll, plants in and about Cleveland to give the students an insight into the practical 1 X phase of mode1'n chemistry. , , V David Apple ' Harold Ashkenas Edward Bird Donald Cameron Joe Cicchella John Copeland Mik Q: 4- 5. 5:21 if 33 ,fit I li WC' '12 H' L l 5 1. .. N . 3 Q MEMBERS Richard Drossel Sidney Hodgins Leo Fox V Richard Holstein Charles Gard Gordon Hunt Harold Hertz Charles Knebusch James Hibsman George Kregelius Edward Hodgman Jack Little ' e Valentino James VVadham Charles Xvagner John Myers Horace Potter Morris Sisser Arthur Toldd Fred Torrey Dan Trnesdell Page S event y-four I M s I l fiinlmfnnl Choral Club OFFICERS CHARLES BRADLEY . . . ............... . ....... President ELEANOR WISE ......... Vice-President Rowmm WEAVER .. .... Secretary-Treasurer I Mn. PERCY ..... .. .Faculty Advisor HE Choral Club has been active in singing at contests and entertain- ments. It entered the Lake Erie League contest and gave at fine show- ing. It has sung at the Alcazar hotel and over the Radio at station WTAM during the White Rose Hour. It has given entertainments at churches and other schools as well as our own, and they have consisted of four part pieces, and a full chorus. It is an active club ably directed by l Mr. Percy. ' MEMBERS 7 ix .v 1 ,X Morris Abrams Stewart Allen Abe Bassichis Ruth Beebower June Bernardic John Bond Virginia Brickner Charles Bradley Robert Brink George Costello Page Seventy-five Evelyn Call June Cook Anne Frederickson Lois Galaway Eliz. Garrett Beatrice Grossman Ed Hart Jack Hill Viola Herrick Milton King Florence Knebusch George Lynch Merle Mary Albert Marshall Marjorie Mert Burt Munhall Lester Nehamkin Jewel Patterson Norma Parker Elsie Peterson Ernest Pulse Florence Smith Harriet Shepherd Robert Stuart Marie Wagner Mary Wallace Rowena Weaver Morris Weingold Eleanor Wise 4, '-' 4 fi' w in l E ii I l Q ,M 1 N. ll, ,, I G, Xtifr xl 21. tl at fi' ty' 1 RN ,lf W, D 114 i. t - 5.. -L N .av 'I. li. E' rf r .ii , '. - r - 4. :Nr fa- J v of jr , lhfitnlflx nn C.. .S Commercial. Club A 1 GFFTCERS - CLARA SETZER ............. .............. P resident SYLVIA ALIBERTI ........... Vice-President ESTHER GREITZER ...... Secretary-To'ea.9urer HAZEL YOUNG ..... ..... P rogram Chairman Miss STEINIVIAN .................................. Faculty Advisor A HE Commercial club,s purpose are to promote interest of its mem- bers in the business world and to encourage a social spirit among com- mercial students by offering opportunities for social contact. This is done by teas, parties, entertainments and general get-togethers. Once a month a tea is served, with refreshments and entertainments. At other times there are speakers of leading businesses of the city who present their subjects well, and give the members insight into the various lines of business. The club sponsors typing and shorthand contests, and is usually a winning representa- tive at state and national contests. Often trips are taken to modern offices. These visits are very profitable and especially entertaining, for all of its meet- ings and trips are informal and en oyable. l The only entrance requirement for the club is the necessity of taking a commercial subject, and it will be found that almost all of those who take these subjects are in this delightful club. There are 76 members at present, all of whom will vouch for its success in a social way, because of its informalityyg in a business way, because of its knowledge of business, and in a scholastic way, be- cause its members are ideal business people. When you hear laughing voices which betray happy hearts, and a gay time, rest assured that it is the Commercial club. y Page Seventy-sim CEMEISLIIRZII Debating Club O FI ERS VICTOR POLACK .... ., . . . . . . ....... President MILTON SCHLESSINGER . . . . . .Vice President DAVID FELDMAN ....... ........ QI 'reasurer RUTH PENTY ........ .......... S eefretafry JAMES RICE .................................... Business Manager HE purpose of the Heights High School Debating Club- is to encourage debating and public speaking, and to promote and conduct interscholas- tic debates. This club lives up to its purpose consistently. Along with our successful football team, the club won the Lake Erie League Championship for debating this year. The- deciding debate was bc- tween Heights and Lakewood, and Heights easily won. Our club- has tied two other schools outside thenstate-the Central High School of Erie, Pennsyl- vania, and the New Trier High school of Winnetka, Illinois-each school hav- ing won one debate. Members of this club are chosen by tryouts at the beginning of each semester, and only members are allowed to participate in interscholastic de- bates. The meetings are conducted with a discussion of current subjects. MEMBERS Harry Becker David Chizek Robert Johnson Robert Behrens David Copenhagen Bertram Kraus James Berne Roland Fineman Elmer Louis Leo Bergman David Feldman Ruth Penty Tom Brown Edward Gross Victor Pollak Eugene Caplin Robert Holmberg James Rice Phylis Israel Page Seventy-seven Walter Rust Milton Schlessinger Edward Silberman Ralph Tompson Howard Wliitman Charles Whitmer yt I, I ,I I I I I I Ii' I I1 .Ib IJ! I S I I I I I I -.- 2 QF? X ix X .F f I . I I 5x Q: X l I ii i Senior Dramatic Club OFFICERS MYRON GRAEFF ............. ....... P resident ARLENE ScoTT ..... .... V ice President I BETTY FLETCHER . . . ........... Secretary i Miss L. M. NASH .... Faculty Advisor I I CTING and action! All the world loves aniactor, and Heights has boasted a Dramatic Club since 1916-fourteen pleasant years. Every year the Dramatic Club has given a Senior Play and tliis has become an honored institution at Heights. This year the play was Candida,', by Bernard Shaw, and was very well produced with its cast of six people. The able coaching of Miss Nash was felt in the success of the play, and her dramatic experience gave it excellent results. A Miss Nash has had the club for a long time, and only once, when she was in Europe for a year, was it guided by another person. . I Ben Arnoff Barbara Bierman 51 5.1 'I Betty Black rf' , Charles Bradley Mary Blatz 'i William Cherubini Elizabeth Cleveland f-as Mary Cruickshank :Q-:gffiivilil Dorothy Davies Robert Davis Jane Elliott - fl fu' -. I .-.,f IQ f. . .-.,.., -. Dorothy Eckler Earl Eppstein Lois Ferriman John Fish Robert Filston Gertrude Fox Donald Founda Adalyn Gunn Ronald HOE James Hoffman Clay Herrick MEMBERS Virginia Hart Marion Higgs Jack Kapp Gloria Krickbaum Ina Lyman William Loeb Eleanor Maxwell Mae Mallory Betty Miller Bill Newman ,Mary J 0 Phillips Jeanette Proudfoot William Rogers Bob Rodgers Eleanor Slingluii' Marion Schuch Jean Stinson William Vaughn Charles Wagner Nilah Whitehair Ruth Williams Page Seventy-eight A I I I I ealilrfnn xl Q .li . y p gn, A l lc, l 1 x x rj tl nl li l I Sophomore Dramatic Club OFFICERS GIRARD Di: Omao .. ............ ............... P resident tiff JEAN LYDECKER .. ..... Secretary-Treasnrer Miss S'rEPHENs .... q ...... Faculty Advisor R HE continued success of the comparatively new Sophomore Dramatic 1,79 Club has been frequently brought before the student body in plays, S fl' mostly one act, which are a constant source of entertainment. The ex- ,fly perimental idea of having two groups, one an artist group, the other an audience, a plan that was carried out last year, was partially abandoned this year because it made the club too large. At present there are about .sixty ,,V, I members, all of whom have an equal chance of participating in a play. This creates a greater' spirit of equality and competition which is lost when a club X caters only to a part of its membership. - Many plays were worked up this year, and several were given before the if student body, while a few were taken to outside schools. They are presented I f at no cost to the club, each character procuring his own costume, if possible, jf s andthe results have been very favorable. ' .- Q ll' 'fa There are a great many plays enacted during the year, and the best of 'gf It these are given to the club or school. Frequently a group is given entire lil charge of a play from casting to presentation. Usually one last rehearsal is he-ld before an advisor before it is formally presented, but otherwise it is - entirely student managed. S .A 3- -. 'cl .. , ,,, , , 5 .fx - ' 13.1, ,. Qu -' f J1l .' ls v - ' ' , t..N. ,1.jt 4, V. -An, A ' A 'V -r ,. X I . - . --f Nui, .--vb 1-- 'zu' X' 'S 'ig,'.. ..f Page Seventy-nine fl, it ljdlnlirrnnim Ns. Electricity Club i OFFICERS '1'IiEODORE KNUnsoN .. .............. ....... I Jresident BRIGGS NAPIER ...... . . .Vice President EDWARD BALE ....... ......... S ecretary Mn. C. C. DEWALD .... .... F acuity Advisor HEN interest began to wane in the Radio Club- a reorganization was effected, and the Electricity Club was formed. The range mf the club is much broader than that of the old Radio Club, and the in- l terest in it is correspondingly greater. The first meeting was open, at which Mr. Dewald performed and discussed numerous experiments with ,high voltage electricity. Great interest was shown, and the club took in its full quota of members at the first meeting. The regular meetings consist of demonstrations by students of electrical ap- paratus, talks on electricity, and open discussions. l The club intends to offer students an insight into practical applibations of experiments and demonstrations, to bring out the students' ability, and in- terest them in the inexhaustible field of electricity. Claude Cronburg Charles Finfrock Jolm Fleming Stuart George William Hall MEMBERS James Harroff' Edward Hart George Henderson Chester Hen-rickson James Hill James Wadhams Bob Jeffries Norman Koerner George Kregelius Paul Kreinheder Robert Lewis awrence Young Albert Lawrence Jack Saxieland Milton Slhapiro Glenn Shaw William Tausz Pagel-Eighty mlialiyfnnm A - A 2 ,. , l l lf? 'ff , rench Club OFFICERS SEMESTER I - SEMESTER II GAIRIS LAWRENCE President JANE SPEIH BLOSSOBI DIENER V Vice President PREs'roN EDWARDS PETER PI-IILIPS Treasurer ALVIN VERNs'rE1N HILDA TORER Secretary JEAN WILEY Miss MAJOR Miss RANDALL A dvisors L T was not' so long ago that the French Club held its meetings in the base- ment of the old Heights building after school. They can now look back with pride upon their best known plays, La Petite Souris Grisef' '5Epi- sodes de Vie Jeanne D'Arc',g and the peppy carnical times- when they were represented by the Freinch Cabaret and the air mail service. As of old the French Club was one of the first to promote real interest in the schoolis activities by sponsoring the first Friday afternoon dance. - A successful undertaking is the exchange of letters between French peoples and the members. MEMBERS ' Betty Birnbaum Virginia Crawford Lily Lampkovitz Charlotte Morrow Eleanor Blood Blossom Diener Gaius Lawrence Edna Oerbeke Elaine Bryar Preston Edwards Melvin Loeb Peter Phillips Syril Buros' Adele Ewing Lora Lydecker Jane Reed Jeanette Cahn-. Eleanor Furnas Lois Mendelson Hilda Scheingold Dorothea Canfield Florence Goldman Beatrice Miller Betty Schoales Muriel Carl Deborah Jaffa Estelle Miller Harriet Shepherd Vivian Chadwick Isabel Kilby Bertha Miner Jane Speh Isabel Cohn Leonore Kux Sophie Miner Hilda Torer Alvin 'Verstein Viola Volper Jean Wiley Page Eighty-one 4 1 4, , ,- I, -l l 'NN l - P. K, ! -I. IH L, -u fi l tw 'I iSX,o1Jw gs N A -.., 's 1 Qi X l N73 Ia SEMESTER I EI.EANOR MAXWELL MOLLY CHARNLEY ELIZABETH KNAPP HELEN LARAWAY . MARCIA WINANS . ARLENE ScoTT '. .. NILAH WHITEHAIR RUTH CROWVELL .. ANNETTE LEWIS . MARY BLA'I'z .... Friendship Club. OFFICERS . . . . President . . . . Vice-President Secretary SEMESTER II . . . . . . . .ARLENE SCOTT . . .MOLLY CHARNLEY . . . .ELIZABETH KNAPP Treasurer ....HELEN LARAWAY . Council Representative . Chairman of Program Com Chairman of Service Com. Chairman of Social Com. .Chairman of Ring Com. . . Chairman of Publicity . .. .... MARCIA WINANS . . .MARY Jo PHILIPS . . . .... NILAH WIIITEHAIR . . . . . RUTH CROWELI, . . ..... ANNETTE LEWIS BLATZ HE FRIENDSHIP CLUB keeps continually to the front its- two aims: to promote a spirit of friendliness among the girls of the school, and to help the unfortunate children of Holy Cross House. In order to realize the former, the club is open to all girls of the school, and its meetings are in- formal and Worth while. The Friendship Club's interest in Holy Cross House is traditional, since service is one of the paramount ideals of the organization. Page E ighty-two l l In January a gay time was had at a Jack Frost party on Shaker lily pond. The ice was ideal and the Hi-Y Alphas gallantly cleared the snow and served food. At I-Iallowe'en, Thanksgiving, and V alentine's Day, we had cos- tume parties. These are only a few of the many meetings of the year which have left happy memories. Once a week members have gone down to Holy Cross House and provided entertainment for the children there. For eight years the Heights Friendship Club has had under' its special attention, Mary Jane, a small eager-eyed little girl, whom we have had to- our meetings several times. James Russell Lowell once said, Who- gives himselfwith his alms, feeds three. Surely the work at Holy Cross House has been a great satisfaction to the club and apprecia- tion by the children there. ' The club's membership this year tended to show the support and im- portance of the club when this year it reached a total of two hundred and eighty girls. For a good fellowship and get-together club .among the girls, this club is unexcelled in the school. Page Eighty-three if 1 ..-. 1, r 1' y 1 in 6 I Q1 n Damn Q l Q. xl' i l ai L I l L fy' fp fl tl ,ffl f lx -'VX yr lil if 5 i ,M Girls' Cabinet OFFICERS itil JEAN CORCCRAN ....... ............ C hafirfman ,fi Miss H. K. WALLACE ..... Faculty Advisor ' Miss WALLACE ........... ........ . .. ..... Faculty Advisor ff. HE GIRLS' CABINET if h 'r f th g 1 b f th , w ic consis s o e ir mem ers oy e A. Student Council, was organized about seven years ago, for the purpose 'A ,fi of taking care of all rules pertaining to girls at Heights, as well as to turf serve guidance in social activities and problems which confront the girls. l The L E, organization is active both in a helpful and in a social way. t At the beginning of each semester, the Cabinet takes care of a girls' as- sembly in which all the regulations of the school are explained. Its projects I have been the supervision and enforcement of dress regulations, and the in- vestigationof absences. A 'J' l The Hallowe'en Masquerade party for Junior and Senior girls, the Martha Washington party for Sophomores, and the Big and Little Sister X . 4 ff. fi .tfv , 4 ff' 459' J' ,, X . J gi- f L:i aT',.Q5illl i' 'iii gift Lb., -.1 i fi 'fig' 3 A. K.. L, 4 f .. if X- J! su- bb gli kkggt pl, 'S 9 ., .2 ,L ', - ' '3:-i U 4 .n -AZ, , ,-. ...-,QQ5 organizations are all annual events sponsored by this group. In addition to these activities, the Cabinet sponsored a successful Friday afternoon dance. Arla Born Mary Blatz Frances Call Jean Corcoran Virginia Crowe MEMBERS Eleanor Edwards Ruth Penty Arla Hostettler Margaret Prendergast Evelyn Kirtz Dora Steinfeld Florence Krohngold Dorothea Stevenson Lora Leydecker Virginia Swaty Janet Zimmerman Hilda Torer Dorothy Tronstein Ruth Williams' Mae Winkler i AWinifred Zeiner x i Page E ightyifoury llltialilrfxiitm I, f I lr f ll fl- uv In 'lx 'm W xl Boys' Glee Club yi I f nr N OFFICERS lv: lf. THERON Hos'rnT'rLEn ............ President fi? HENRY SLOMOVITZ . . . ......... Vice President M, J ERRY MEYER ...... .... S ecretary-Treasurer 5 Wx HOWARD GERSON . . . ............ Librarian 'X ,X , il? ALKING about old clubs in the school, the Boys' Glee'Club- must not 'fl be forgotten. Previous to 1926 it suffered from that acute disease com- monly called smallness. However, when Mr. Percy took over the club, r I-. i it became more popular, and now has a large membership. J Nlxf- ff: X The principal object of the club is to train the members, voices for col- li'-V l lege glee club work. Any boy who belongs to a glee club at college can have K jfgggglf a good timeg so you see it pays to join the Heights organization. fi In addition to this, the club usually gives an assemb-ly program each semester. Among the best of these was a recent minstrel show, excellently carried out. u Q , H 'V 4 MEMBERS lf: lx E: lf., Bob Bieder Myron Grodin Abraham Mintz George Rogers 'Nx,,fTQffr Harry Budin Theron Hostettler Herbert McKibben . Arthur Sandburg ,ffq-'lgff Howard Gerson Mortimor Markus George Pontius Lewis Schmidt f? f-?g,5ja Louis Gluchov Jerry Meyer James Ritchie Henry Slomowitz Qvyfgiv, ,g Paul Stofer Sf? Q53 me A3 llqikgif ff Ni DNB! sl wx ' i XL- M 'Z - n , -.. , , 4 i v. X9 -P-s ?:- liz' TF . wax 'ara '- rv... . ,. Page Eighty-five I f if f S if it Xl 1 I 1 I Ci' lx .4 .y fi . v Y 1: -1 J: ,Rn ei E .ffjsff ll f' ll MR. DAVIS ...... Miss MA'r'r1soN .... ANNE FERTMAN .. JUNE BERNAIIDIC .. GLORIA KRICHBAUM ELIZABETH ROGERS CELESTE REGINSTEIN Girls' Glee Club OFFICERS Honorary President . . . . .Honorary Vice President ...................President ............Vice President .Seere tary-Treasurer .............Libraria'n. ..............P'icmi.S't HE Girls' Glee Club meets every day the third period. Besides lieing. an active class, the club has put on several assembl roductions d both old and new. It has given many cantatas in past years and still is active in this wayg and in addition it has entered music memory contests. June Bernardic Helen Bertram Virginia Blott Virginia Brickner Evelyn Call Dorothy Caplan Gwen Cole Angeline Everett MEMBERS Anne Fertman Florence Friedlander Lois Galloway Mary Glidden Beatrice Grossman ' Mary Harvey Eleanor I-Ieatherin ton 8 Arla Hostettler Dorothy Kemmerer Gloria Kirchbaum Florence Knebusch Emily Lewis Leonore Moore Ruth Melcher Lois Opper Celeste Regenstein Elizabeth Rogers Ruth Rubens tein Y P , .an in connection with the Operetta Class has sung over the radio this year. The lives and works of famous composers are studied and they sing many pieces Gertrude Taylor Marion Tschischeck Mary Valentino Viola Volper Mary Wallace Edith Wedow I Nilah Jane Whitqha Mildred Wuss ir Page Eightyvsiw mdalilrfnnm Biology Club OFFICERS CHARLES STONE .. ................ ........... P resident JOHN DITTRICK ............ ....... I five President PETER RowE .... .... S ecretary-Treasurer Mn. D. LAWSON .......................... ...... F acylty Advisor O answer as nearly as possible the how and why', of nature is the purpose of the Biology Club, and under the instruction of Mr. Lawson, the members investitage and answer many questions for themselves. The wonderful construction of the eyes and lungs of different animals has been disclosed by careful dissectiong the microscope has helped the members to better understand the bacteria worldg the names and characteristics of various trees are now known by the members through careful study. Another program that was of great entertaining value and informative interest was a discussion about geysers. OA field trip was also- included in the club activities where scientific knowledge was both attained and demonstrated. An instructive talk on birds and a trip to the Natural History Museum about filled the club's calendar of programs. The purpose of the club has been to offer a chance to those students who are interested in biology to extend into fields that are not able to be covered in regular class work. Stanley Arnheim Don Beckwith Frank Bickoff Milton Billstein Norman Carl Harold Christman Page Eighty-seven MEMBERS Lamar Cook Margaret Hodgman John Dittrick Harold Horowitz Emma Dittig Norman Kronenberg Marvin Evencheck Fred Moeckel Albert Friedman Bill Munn Leo Goodman Peter Rowe Louis Royce George Russell Alfred Schoenberg Bob Stamberg Charles Stone Otto Tews ,Y L4 l all xl xx I I W. 1 ll 1 .,! if . si 23,95 fgaif S .af L ' Ifltlalinfnz Varsity H Club OFFICERS EDDIE CHARLILLO .. ............ ........... P resident SELBERT Cook .... ......... V ice President DAVID CHIZEK ........... . . . . .... Secretary-Treasurer HE VARSITY H CLUB, composed of all students who have earned a letter in any sport, has done much this year to promote school spirit and a sense of order and responsibility in the student body. The sale of Black and Gold pennants was put on by the H Club to stimu- late interest in athletics. The club members have- taken control of thelnoon movies, and have succeeded in keeping the auditorium orderly and quiet. As- sisting the Hi-Y in the cafeteria, and assuming the task of picking up p-aper and litter in the halls, are two other duties taken on by the club which have im- proved the appearance of the school and the attitude of the students. Composed as it is of the athletes of the school, the club exerts a great influence- in athletics, encouraging sportsmanship, and scholastic as well as purely physical achievement. Sanford Billstein Kim Brown Jack Burroughs Eddie Charlillo David Chizek Noble Clark Selbert Cook Irving Cornsweet Stuart Cramer Joe MEMBERS Charles Frinfrock Myron Friedman Irving Graves Homer Hagaman Harvey Hayman Hamilton Hill Ronald Hoff Theron Hostettler Victor Ippolito Charles Knebusch Morton Leavitt Brenton Livingston Oliver Marshall Jerome Myers Marshall Oliphant Stanley O'Neil1 Charles Passano Earle Riche Jack Shelhart Henry Slomovitz Joe Sobul Edward Spear Gordon Terpenny Russell Tel-penny John Van Epps Nelson White Roy Windus nato William Irwin Howard Schuemann Page Eightyfeight mdljalilzfngm History Club OFFICERS Semester I Semester II ibm Delbert Johnson President Glenn Moyse ' Glenn Moyse 'Vice P1'e.S'i-dent Richard Jones Emma Dittig Secretary Lyle Johnson Bert Munhall Treaszwwn' Bert Munhall ESIDES studying history, the History club is also making history by its enthusiastic support of special projects in service to the school. The conducting of several assemblies, Armistice Day, and Lincoln's birthday, and the sponsoring of pictures are occasions when the History club displays its beneficial service to the school. During the Monday afternoon meetings different kinds of programs are held, such as talks by various members on the development and growth of Cleveland, contests involving a knowledge of history, and lectures given by guests of the club on different subjects involving some phase of history. During the recent presidential election, a straw vote of the school was taken under the auspices of the History club- in as near the official manner as it was able to be imitated. The results were Hatteringz, the club boasted that its results were more nearly correct than any of the great national straw elections. Jean Brown Randell Burge Emma Dittig Ruth Dreman Matthew Fenner Page Eighty-'nine Lyle Johnson Delbert Jolmson Richard Jones Ruth Krumhansl Glenn Moyse MEMBERS Bert Munhall Irven Prettyman Mary Schockey Robert Sampliner Gray Stewart Robert S. Stewart Brennan West Marie Wiesenberger Bernard Yarus Winifred Zeiner 1 :J ll, gl 4 li lv it fir! Ki. il- 5 li F IW N N tv lu 1 ll 1 it v P 4 NN .H I I- , 2, 'I , ' c '- .fl gli, !mx l Xl f .wx ,. i. I hcl X F Ely x, - wa' .' xr gf K Qlixfllx N 'il lf.. X KZ. gjfggf. X ,fx N -1. 'itll it' ! '.-.' -1. A 4,-,K r X V 'h XY 'lift I. 3 1135 .1 .T , 1, 4 1 ,13g.'ff.y-5. Q.. fax J'- gg .J-5-f.. 'l 'x , si L h s 1 l Alpha Hi-Y Club OFFICERS JOHN BODWELL .............. V ......... President NOBLE CLARK ..... .... V ice President JACK SHELHART .... ........ S ecretary HAMILTON HILL .... ......... T reasfwrer l ROY UBER ....... .... F aculty Advisor HE purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and to extend C throughout the school and community ideals of Christian character and conduct. This year the club held to the standards which in previous years it has successfully attained. During the past year the Alpha Chapter has tried to do everything it could to help the school to promote its activities. At the beginning of the year the club helped Mr. Harshfield at the football games. The members ushered at several evening performances which were given by the school, such as the Count Von Luckner speech, given in April. It gave its annual football dance in December, and also held a 'combined dance for the two chapters exclusively. 3 l l l MEMBERS 1 James Barrett Noble Clark Hamilton Hill Ted Lowles J John Bodwell Selbert Cook Ronald Hoff Robert MacKenzie John Brown George Costello John Homan Marshall Oliphant John Kimball Brown Norman Davies James Jones Howard Schuemann Eddie Charlillo Charles Frinfrock Jack Kapp Jack Shelhart David Swaty I l Page Ninety Q fl Beta Hi-Y Club SEMESTER I OFFICERS SEMESTER II CIIARLES WAGNER President TOM BROWN CHARLES STONE Vice President TOM LINDSAY TOM LINDSAY Secretary ' CHARLES STONE! CHARLES NIMAN Treasurer DONALD DONALDSON MR. DEWALD ...... ......... .... F a culty Advisor , T was only last fall that the Beta chapter of Heights Hi Y was organized under the guidance of Mr. Davis. Since then the club has been b-uilding up not only its membership but its reputation for service in the school. Among its accomplishments it may be remembered that this chapter sold the highest numb-er of subscriptions of all the organizations in school in the Black and Gold campaigng that with the Alpha chapter it sponsored the Find Yourself Campaigni' 3 that with Mr. Fraunfelter, it took charge of the Count Von Luckner lectureg that it secured Al and Pete, the Inspiration Boys, for our assemblyg and that with the Alpha chapter it sponsored the fall and spring Hi Y dances. 1 The prospects for an even more successful club for next year are ex- cellent, and the school welcomes this new organization especially because of its helpfulness and co-operation. MEMBERS Howard Alexander Donald Donaldson Richard Jones Edward Bale Mathew Fenner Tom Lindsay Tom Brown Jack Fish Charles Niman Robert Clark Elman Crabtree Joe Di Donato Page Ninety-one Charles Gard Irving Graves Howard Hess Newton Prentiss Peter Rowe Charles Stone Delbert Johnson Dan Truesdale Charles Wagner Charles Wallace Baldwin Ward Nelson White Andrew Zimmerman lx 3 3' mnlinmn 'A 45: X l 'W li lf. f 1 l I gl . My ltr' ,l . ..,. or c p y lk Kodak Club p :kg M oFF1cER.s tu' FRANK COLLURA ..... ............... .............. P r esident i at DAVID MCELROY ....... ..... D ark Room Manager' i li R. M. FRAUNFELTER .... ........ F aculty Advisor r I w fi HE KODAK CLUB of Heights, an outgrowth of the Roosevelt Club of QQ, the same name, was organized a year ago. Already the club boasts a il 'ifg dark room,', Where the members develop their pictures. In thislroom, which is located in the basement of the building behind the stage, besides if having facilities for developing pictures, they have a first-class. enlarging pro- ,jr jector which makes lt possible to obtain excellent enlargements of photo- .327 graphs. The club has been busied this year in making abe-fore and iafterv V f f -..y -ictures of construction work for the Board of Education. i 1 . P . . . 32,153 It 1S the club-'s dES1I 6 to provide amateur photographers an opportunity Q! to improve their work, and to give them a broader understanding of pho- tography. The caliber of work done by members of this club may be judged ll 3 by the club pictures above, which is only one of the many photographs they ff' have made this year. A y fi Q, MEMBERS ' -rf Q' Wallace Armstrong Leonard Brudno Leonard Leet Geary Simpson l.3jIg , y' Tom Ballou Frank Collura Tom Leitch Gath Stine 931 1423 Edward Baxter George Hart David McElroy Winthrop Wellman Donald Beaton James Hibsman Jack McMahon Bill Wilson' 1 Bob Boes James Hill Donald Mathewson Lester Wolfe fel, if ffl William Knudson Ll . ,775 ' . 'k',y-.H H .E 5956- l Page Ninety-two giesfaifnm Journalism Club OFFICERS , JAMES PRINTZ .... ................ ........... P 1' esident BEN HIBSHMAN .. ......... Vice President Nonmmr STEIN ............................... Secretary-To'easuo'eo' HE J OURNALISM CLUB, one of the older organizations of the school, has been holding very interesting and enlightening meetings this year. Due to the efforts of the genial Mr. Robert Stephan, faculty ad- visor and Plain Dealer sports Writer, journalistic speakers have been procured for most of the bi-Weekly meetings. The majority of these were men from the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Among the projects of 'the club were the publishing of a literary maga- zine, to be the first of its kind in the school, and the showing of a motion picture. ' The club co-nsists of twenty-five members, less than last year. This was the fourth year for the club, organized in 1925 by Ambrose Sp-encer, who shifted the burden to Mr. Stephan the next year. Dorothy Ackerman Stanley Arnheim Abe Bassichis Jolm Bodwell Lucille Cain Jay Carter Kate Cleveland Ruth Crowell Grace Evans Page Ninety-three MEMBERS Betty Ford Theron Hostettler Frederick Fox Ben Hibshman Virginia Frazier Bertram Kaatz Florence Friedlander Frances Kluger Merle Granger Helen Kritzer Phyllis Gleichman Tom Lindsay Jane Haas Bud Mason Phil Harrington James Printz Marjory Herr Billy Rinehart Walter Schmunk Frances Shapiro Harriet Silberman . Norbert Stein Margaret J. Weidlein Mary Elsa Weiss Roy Westerfield Betty Williams Hazel Wurster l ' l I l X I ll, l l l Latin Club OFFICERS SEMESTER I SEMESTER II BLANC1'IARD ROBERTSON President BLANCHARD ROBER'FSON ALBERT CONICEY Vice Presidevzt HEIJEN XNILLIAMS EVELYN PERMUT Secretary P1-III. ALVOED xl EVELYN PERMUT Treasurer HASKELL '1lI'1'CIIELIl Miss MA'rT1soN Faculty Advisor l ,L HE LATIN CLUB was originally instituted for those pupils who il 1 studied Latin and were interested in it. Although the name is slightly O C I i repellent to the person who does not enaj oy Latin to its greatest extent, ij the members enjoy the meetings immensely and always have good times. At fl.-'lx each meeting there is entertainment: a play, a story, or a game in which X ig everyone participates. l i y In ' The language may be dead, but the club isn't-ask its members. iAs a '3 result the candy sales it has conducted are very profitable, and it has pro- duced some very fine Roman exhibits for the Library. -l' MEMBERS . ,5.' i kg Howard Andrews Douglas Lowles . jj .if Gertrude Blornquist Leonard Martien y QQ. Albert Conkey James Matousek y SQ' A, Bert Cook Evelyn Permut 4 '-efitll Gordon Duncan Marvin Pollack Stanley Fish Blanchard Robertson y lit' - Joseph Greenhut John Soeder Robert Leitch Evelyn Welner ll ' ' if fl' g 0 Page Ninety-four I l F 1 1 f 4 4 N 1 l Life-Saving Club OFFICERS HARRIET Sco'r'r ....... ............. .............. 1 9 resident ' JANET KENNY .......... .... S ecretary-Treasairer 5m Miss DOIIOTILIY CRANL: .... .... ' .Faculty Advisor ELP! Help! No, fair reader, be not alarmed-for the cries of a drowning person in the Heights High swimming pool will soon cease. 53 ff With a group of life-savers always ready to jump in, who would be if given the opportunity to drown? The Girls' Life--Saving Corps became a regu- ' 'pl lar weekly club organization this ye-ar. f l Among the outstanding events in the calendar of this club were all-school lb meets, in which many of the girls from most of Greater Cleveland's high schools ly 'L participated. There was a Shaw Day when twenty-five girls from Shaw High School were invited to a swimming party in our pool. 4 ' -Q The entrance requirement for this club is the passing of either the- Junior F, or Senior Red Cross Life Saving test, given in our p-ool twice each year. fa V 1. V - r ,f- . -Q, YY If MEMBERS Betty Black Ellen Duff Jean Lloyd Dolores Stark if Dorothy Black Lydia Glussman Mary Peterson Valeria Stark 51 Marion Campbell Lucille Jefferson Violet Schwartz Marion Tischeschek 4 Dora Chizek Lenore Keller Betty Scott Murial Vinal Louise Coppedge Janet Kenny Harriette Scott . Clara Wood if Katherine Dickson Lenore Kux Dorothy Sxnallwood Esther Wright .GJ ig Janet Zimmerman Nancy Lewis qc? iff Eff Pr -if N? ii L-.aff Page N inety-five l ix Q 1, il ,I yi . nl Kiel is W1 n QC I 4 ff ,Q 'fx -. I 2' H I wx ,-.- ,ni A f ,- Qui 32 4 2 9 93 K l Gnliliiiiti Literary Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester y MILDRED STROMP President MARCIA WINANS MARCIA WINANS Vice-President J OSEPHINE GARDNER OLIVE MOORHEAD Secretary MARGARET PRENDEIRGAST LEONA LUSIN Treasurer ELIZABETII BRYAN Miss GEORGIA PARIKY Faculty Advisor HE LITERARY CLUB was established at Heights in 1923 for A Hg A' I, and B II girls under the supervision of Miss Wallace who was its sponsor for one year. During the next two years Miss Alburn was the director, and it is now, and has been during the past years, under the di- rection of Miss Parry. ' This organization is mainly for girls who are interested in goodibooks and good writing. Although members are permitted to submit stories and poems that are read and criticized, it is not necessarily for the progression of any original Work. y R This club has also been very influential in bringing several literary men and women to Heights. A -MEMBERS y Dorothea Day Catherine Abbott Florence Krohngold Ruth Rochlus Lucile Deibold ' Jean Allen Leona Lusin Ann Rosenberg Josephine Gardner Elizabeth Bryan Florence Mac Neil Mildred Stromp Iris Gleichman Jean Corcoran Margaret Prendergast Marie Wagner Marion Hanger Molly Charnley Dorothy Printz e Virginia Wheeler Marcia Winans Janice Young 1 N I l l i Page Ninety-sin: MW- Qalilrfrin National Honor Society OFFICERS SEMESTER I SEMESTER II BRIGGS NAPIE11 ARLENE SCOTT NOBLE CLARK JEAN ConconAN . . . . .Faculty Advisor BRIGGS NAPIE11 ELEANOR MAXWVELI. J OHN BROWN EDDIE CIIARLILLO MARIAN L. WI-IITSEY .... HE Heights Chapter of the National Honor Society was formed six years ago to promote interest and achievement in scholarship, combined with qualities of leadership and service in other school activities. The organization prepares the honor roll everysix weeks forthe Black and Gold, and tries to help sophomores who are deficient or are having trjouble intheir studies. The society also holds two assemblies every ,semestery One, 'a scholarship assembly, the other anyinitiation ceremonyg The ,society has done much to encourage achievement in scholarship, and to keep its ideals-before the school. MEMBERS -' William Loeb Melvin Loeb Ted Lowles Kenneth Matthews Eleanor Maxwell Lewis Moore Briggs Napier William Newman Dorothy Printz Margaret Prendergast Page Ninety-seven Peter-R,OW'6' ' 4' ' ' Arthur Schwartz Arlene Scott Jack Shelhart Jane Speh Jean Stinson James Stone Charles Stone Mae Winkler Charles Wagner Janice Young. ' ' Ernestine Beebower John Brown Elizabeth Bryan Eddie Charlillo Molly Charnley William Cherubini Coral Christenson Noble Clark Jean C0l'C0l'8AI1 Dorothea 'Day Donald Donaldson Dorothy Eckler Jane Elliott Claudine Groves Clay Herrick Hamilton Hill Edward Hodgeman Delbert Johnson Elmer Lewis I 5 li x I X l 1 PW E r ll 'A -1 .SX K X l. ,, lvl ,I JVM it fl if if Q, Ei Rig ffl 'l Qi! - Il ,iv Fifi-2-,lla il ft L 'x l l :P I l 0 V ,I Y l 5 In 3 S fl I. ' ,. i Q N 5 f ,gl if il W5 U ,V rx A N xiii-l N lx -4 .sn ,y ii. C ' A MS sei A 'Mg-:qyy Tw 925 lik-Z' six Q ., ,El af' f 8' - h e Operetta Club OFFICERS f FIRST PERIOD SIXTH PERIOD EDWARD HART President GEORGE LYNCH l JACK BURRows Vice President VIRGINIA SWATY ABI: BASSICHUS Secretary-Treasurer EARL EPPSTEIN WINIFRED PREYER Librarian PAUL STOFER I CHARLES E. PERCY Faculty Advisor CHARLES E. PERCY HE OPERETTA CLUB meets as a class the sixth period e-veryf day to rehearse operetta scores or to pratice at special chorus. It is one of the most active organizations in the school, for under the direction of Mr. Percy, it has put successful operettas before the school and community. In its three years, existence it has produced an operetta every semester. These Were The Nautical Knot, Captain of Plymouth, O Hara-San, The Bos'n's Bride, The Fire Princef' and H.M.S. Pinafo1'e, and allwere excellently done. In addition to these productions, the club has aided at many school functions, has sung over the radio, and has even had a Victor Record made of their voices in conjuction With the Chorus Club. This is arecord to be proud of, and Heights is proud of it. Page Ninety-eight Spanish Club Lista de Functio-narios MYRON FRIEDMAN ..................................... Presidente ZERLINE SULKA .... ................... S ecretowia MR. RANDALL .... Consejero de la facultad H I, senorf'-no, this isnit Spain-mere-ly the Spanish Club during a meeting. This club was formed six years ago by the Spanish students for the purpose ofifurthering the interest in that subject. Unlike last semesteris requirements all students taking Spanish are en- titled to membership in the club. The beneficial and interesting programs. are usually given by the members. The desire to become better acquainted with the literature, customs and habits of Spain and Spanish speaking countries, is amply rewarded. The programs are carried on in Spanish, or if the occasion permits, in English. The meetings are quite varied and consist of short plays, games, talks, and debates on subjects of interest to all and finally the singing of Spanish songs. Many of the clubis members have been to Spanish speaking countries and tell interesting stories in the meetings. . MEMBERS ' David Apple Bernard Rose Mae Winkler Caesar Pucci Alex Arnoff Robert Sabin Myron Evenchik Myron Friedman Stanley Berke Anthony Shirrippa . Violet Schwartz Eleanor Isele Julius Berman Sidney Solomon Zerline Sulka Paul Katz Caroline Riago ' Milton Stern Page N inety-nine s. 54A li' ,w v w A S Q9 K N: K I lx wi' N 17 W N . J ll. I V ell rx 4 1 Ri J ti .js K v lf! Wx Wx I . .ik 1? 4, ,,. gg tri J 'Ei !-, x 3 A Q: ,J 'r xg , ffm 1 4 l , I ,M ,fr , .l, .5 .- '41 lg . -' .U ir' -vin ,, 1 uv yy A it pm' :tix :Rx lil l ll 'X x N, is l 'E X x ,f at r Q 1 . . , . an 1 34 1 All i' .W ' X '1- I O li t O'Kabe Circle OFFICERS VIOLET SCI-IWARTZ ..................... President JUDY FREEMAN ...... .. .............. Vice-President PHYL-Iss MUNN .............. ..... S eciretary-Treasurefr Miss .DOROTHY CRANE il Miss EDITH K. BRASEL1'0Nf ...... Faculty Advisors MISS RUTH AMONNETT j HE O,Kabe Club, or Circle, celebrates a second very successful year this June, as it was first organized in September of 1927. It was primarily formed for Sophomore girls only, and although' it wasex- clusively a sophomore club last year, many girls whose membership- would ex- pire Were- so pleased with its activitiehslthat, they urged a possibility of Junior and Senior membership as well. The original ruling was finally changed, and old friends still remain. This gives the club an opportunity to make incoming Sophomore girls feel at home, and .acquaint them-with the school in general. This also gives .everygirlvixn the sehool an opportunity for membership. The Page One Hundred mdinlilrfnltm club has proved its worthinessiby possessing the reputation of being one of the most active and popular clubs at Heights. ' There are no entrance requirements to the club except scholarship, and this is fai1 ly'lenient. Because of its pep and novelty, there are one hundred and eight girls who have joined the O'Kabe club, and if the present rate of membership increase continues, it will soon surpass the Friendship Club's numbers. g This club has many purposes and services, some of which have grown up since its institution, but friendliness to the newcomer is its chief objective and this purpose is lived up- to by all. A In other words this club is a booster's, friendship, scholarship and charac- ter building organization all in one. h Page One Hundred One fu .V li I1 I . I 'D .J l 1 K 1 ll .V I fl. l .li lc fl X .x f 4. I N7 X x Lf' .F ,rf Y: ,.- 4 Tw , :f,'.l il l . fx '- fl' .- .Ui ,f. , ,..' A -fi . -'- fi l Nil E1 W ,fs I , - .-,. 1 A vi !,'.y,H 4 .-.VL F. -.: ,I .,.-- -,. ,.- g r.. Fld' ', ' 'M-.1Aga uf -l.',,:i rr. -M.. .bra l Q i Student Council OFFICERS ELMER Louis President JOHN BROWN y ELEANOR MAXWELL Vice President JOIIN BROWN Secretary JEAN ConconAN l Treasurer HE Student Council was formed with the college organization of that name as its model. The members of the Council are elected by the homerooms to form the legislative unit. . The Student Council besides initiating many plans of school governmeint, contributes much to the school in the way of helpful service. The second-hand bookstore strives to eitect economy for the students. The contest among the classes for the greatest number of bank dep-osits is an attempt to further the ideal of thrift. The party for the C I's is given each year to introduce the sophomores into the life of the school. The scholarship assembly recogniies ability in this field of activity. The movies shown during the lunch peridds are its contribution to entertainment. It trys to secure a better attitude toward the school and its ideals by the use of posters in the hallways. The fundamental purpose of the Student Council is to acquire a limitfed amount of self-government for the individual student through his repre- sentative. Frances Call Herbert Copeland Donald Beaton Harry Becker Mary Blatz Arla Born Molly Charnley Noble Clark Virginia Crowell Norman Davies I wi s fl MEMBERS Billie Engelman Natalie Gittelsohn Edgar Gregory Harvey Haynam Arla Hostettler Delbert Johnson Robert J olmson Milton Jones Evelyn Kirtz Theodore Knudson Lora Leydecker Robert Lutzy Eleanor Edwards Isabelle Newman Briggs Napier Ruth Pe-nty Margaret Prendergast Milton Riwkin Louis Royce Sherman Selman 4 l George Stein i Dora Steinfeld y Dorothea Stevenson Virginia Swaty I Hilda Torer y Dorothy Tronstein John Van Epps Baldwin Ward y Mae Winkler l Winifred Zeiner l Gerard De Oreo Florence Krohngold Jack Sclmackel Janet Zimmerman Evelyn DeVine Thomas Lawry Arthur Schwartz l l Page One Hundred Tuio i l g d l 1 N ls 4 1 , ls pf l Wistgoma Club OFFICERS JAMES BARRETT ........ .............. ..... S e cretary-Treans'nrer I ANDREW ZIMMERMAN .... . ........ Vice President , A BALDWIN WARD ........................ ......... . .President 'F IX years ago- the present Wistgoina Club was formed under the name of l Junior Hi YY, Its motto was, SerVice,,' and its purpose, To create, n maintain, and extend throughout the school a better standard for living? if The club stands for, Clean living, clean speech, clean sports, and clean lg ff scholarship. iff' At its meetings which are held each week, there is a brief devotional serv- ,l ice, and a discussion of school and club problems. The name was changed after a year from Junior Hi Y to- Wistgoma, in -.iw which is derived from the Bible passage, And Jesus grew in wisdom and lj stature and in favor with God and men? The first two' letters of the four principal words were taken, from wisdom, stature, God, and man, making ,ln the name, Wistgoma. i - 2 The club sponsors a miXe-rt' for all the boys of the school, and a get- Lx together, for new Sophomores each semester. li SQA , :EY MEMBERS X Q. ,, Bill Abbot Warner Brandt Howard Hess Bob Ryan il .-ff Howard Alexander Karl Chestnutt Robert Johnson Paul Thom ,qi 4 Edward Bale Robert Clark Douglas Lowles Dan Truesdell ,ff'ffQT Tom Ballou Stuart Cramer Paul Miller Buddy Truman George Bodwell John Fish Newton Prentiss Charles Wallace fgf iff? Howard Haynam -gk ll . X 3 .- 'H X 1 'if Page One Hundred Three lc ix Q fa K KN fa ly vii .gy I 1 4? ly Qsif .g D 'v i ls ? 4 I J x X K y N w 1:7 . l I. M! J x NT 1 14 Q 'N if ya- if F ! I hail iltfnnm l 1 . ' l 1 n N T l n . l pf . Y l Bessie Gray l T N September 1927 she began typing. ln September' 1928 1 she S was judged the fourth b-est high school typist in the Urlited States! l That's Bessie Gay's record, one to be proud of. In the months follow- ing her enrollment as a typ-ing student she won a b-ronze, a silve-r, a gold land a pearl pin from the Underwood Typewriter Company, two silver awards and a certificate from the Royal Typewriter Companyg and a silver award from the L. C. Smith Typewriter Company. At the District Contest in April 1928, she won second place, which entitled her t.o compete for State honors. 1 1 On May 4th Bessie made the trip to Bowling Green, Ohio, to the State typewriting contest whe-re she won the State Championship in the Novice Class, writing at the rate of sixty-five words per minute for fifteen minutes. In this contest she was awarded a gold medal. l Then one day in the early fall the-re was An- Assembly. It was a celebra- tion of Bessie's victory by her schoolmates., Herr teachers spoke about her, and she answered with an earnest little thank you speech. Then a man who was representing the Underwood Typewriter Company presented her with an imposing length of railroad ticket, which entitled her' to a trip to Sacra- mento, California. i Clear across the country-to compete for national, honors. Heights, representative won ninth place in the world and fourth place among American high school typists. She typed at a rate of seventy-six words per minute. y Heights is justly proud of its typists. For four years in succession they have won the State championship. Bessie Gay has made a wonderful record! something for typists of the future to aspire to. I Page One Hundred Foar I O f' Q 45, Caldron Staff Pge One Hundred Five Q .5 Q V 41 -X fm fl ff, fry' v 2 f y 1.2 EJ 5' LY l K X if ii il gi, , . I CANADIDA In Three Acts Under the Direction of Miss NASH THE CAST In the order of their appearance Mr. Morell, a Clergyman ...................... .................... ..... C h arles Bradley Miss Prossy his Secretary ...... . .............................. ...... B etty Fletcher Lenny, his Curate ................ ..... W illiam Rogers Mr. Burgess, his father-in-law ..... ........ ................ C h arles Wagner Candida, his wife ............... .............................. E leanor Maxwell Eugene, a poet ............... ................................... M yron Graeif SETTING ......... .......... T he home of Mr. James Morell . NE of the most mature and finished plays in the- long list of creditable productions presented by the Dramatic Club' in the past few years was George Bernard Shaw's famous comedy, Candida, given on the evening of April 18. . Each part in the cast was remarkably well enacted and the very attractive setting furnished as usual by the Laurence Studios added much to the atmos- phere of the scenes. ' The characters- in this drama represent distinct types and the cast cer- tainly revealed most interesting qualities in the interpretation of each role. Candida, the wife of an English cle-rgyman, was played by Eleano-r Max- well, with unusual charm and sympathy. The part of the clergyman, Mr. James Morell, who is a very up-standing person, having the devotion of his wife and assistants, was played by Charles- Bradley with a fine feeling and keen insight. One of the most difficult characters in the play is Eugene Marchbanks, a poet, most attractively presented by Myron Graeif, president of the yclub. Marchbanks is delightfully impractical but he is most intuitive and full of understanding. The part of Mr. Burgess, Candida's fathe-r, was taken by Charles Wag- ner, Whose role was interestingly conceived and well sustained. Perhaps the broadest humor in the play lies in this character as the part is carried out in blustering cockney dialect. 1 Two more characters who were delightfully humorous were Lexy l Mill a curate, Mr. Morell's assistant, and Miss Prossyj' Mr. Morell's secretary. The role of Lexy was played by William Rogerswith originality and dis- tinction. Miss Prossy, an amusingly crisp person, who is easily made in- dignant, was most adequately portrayed by Betty Fletcher. Miss L. May Nash director of the play and faculty advisor of thel club spoke of the unusual maturity and understanding which the parts reqilired and of how well the cast measured up to these requirements She also said the group was one of the most talented she had ever coached . The play was most enthusiastically received and the Dramatic Club again added to 1tS well earned laurels l Page One Hundred Six .1--an . . . ' . l . F5 if' 0 . l ffl: l l. --az' l J, , l-3: C Q -, H lit' .-I 5 l 1 , p 'ilblitvvavg E H Y sax?- I N s 2-rg 4- The Washington' Tales i Y-told after the manere of one Maister Geoffrey Chaucer i THE PROLOGUE Here biginneth the boke- of the tales of Washington Whan that the merry month of June hath come And al the earth is bathed in brilliant sonne, And blossoms with their fragrance Hll the airg While birds above trill lyrics everywhere, Ful many folk with light and gay corages To Washington do plan hir pilgrimages- To Washington that seat of mighty men. In comp-anye ther will be tweye times ten. Upon this jaunt the Pennsylvania Line VVill to hir goal deliver hem on time. And there of books they will hemself forget As on the splendid sights hir hearts are se-t. From out Heights High Scole, mighty in the land This band of twenty will then hand in hand Go forth upon hir quest of joy and fame, And on the weye will many tales declaim. i But while I have the time and space to mold I will a round, unvarnished tale unfold. Anon me-thinketh I needs pause a bit While in this tale the characters I Ht. The Hrst he-is a verry Worthy gent, Of Senior Class he is the President. So tall and Hne and straight was he of build That not a man was there who did not will That he sholde have a son so great and dark As was this gentil lad clept Noble Clark. He hadde with him two friends-I of scole time yeres, I-Ie was to hem and they to him were peers. The red-head one John Bodwell was by name, The other one Bob Rowland of some fame. An athlete strong there was and everyone Knew him. His prowess far and wide was known. He b-are a pair of kneeguards for a shield And oft hadde batailles on a football Held. i n Page One HundrediEight Q t! No enemies, yet many friends he hadde, He was a verray farfit gentil ladde. Triumphantly through batailles he had swept, Dave Chizek was this athlete strong y-clept. There- is a secretary of great fame, A lad named Cook, who always plays the game. The next crusader is a lad named Ben, Reporting for the Black and Gold again. A girl there was who was an athlete great, And never, never with her fingers ate. Of ball and swimming she was fond a lot And they who knew her called her Betty Scott And near to her was one called Molly C, One welcomed by them all so cheerfully. In all her studies she was shining bright, But of her many burdens none were light. Among the number there was one who wrote For his scole paper article-s of note. His hair it was in hue a fiery red, His temper matched the color so 'tis said. He is the scribbler of the Black and Gold, His name it is Tom Brown so I am told. Nearby stood one who thinks of history, fHe was the tallest of our companyj That unto Romans and the Greeks y-go The English, Spanish, and the French also. He could to you the dates of batailles tell And eek what great men in those conflicts fell. And in this companye on Held and floor Another was, courageous to the core, And waxed fair to any seemly lass. ' ,Twas not because he waxed fair in class, But 'cause he was in that sp-ry team of force Whose speed with South High Line did play at ho1 sc Ed Spear, I'm to-ld, was that same worthy's name Q j And he in bataille also had wonne fame. Page One Hundred Nine L-A, A lad there was and that a. happy one, Who thereto always sought to have some pun. A scholar of our dear old Heights was he Until a sheepskin lay upon his knee. A pilgrim on this trip to Washington, This comic soon would furnish all the fun. He- was by friends and foes nicknamed Chink,' But Maister Marshall was his name, I think. There were two lads, and each of them a gem, Who had the same name both the tweye of hem And no relation were they one to one, But Loeb and Loeb they both were ful of fun. A damsel fair and that a pretty one, Hair had she brown, blue eyes that spake of fun. An athlete who could always run and throw As wel as almost any boy I know. Of friends she had a host, few were her foes, If she were ever unkind, no one knows. Another one is named Marge Prendergast, And also she with us her lot has cast. A smiling girl clept Marcia is with these, And everywhere it is her wish to please. A Mary Jo with hair just leyd in presse A maiden fair of eighteen yeers, I gesse. With eyes of blue and skin al fair and smooth To any eye would certainly e-nsoothe. A leader she was in both sports and school And such a good swimmer to see in pool. VVhan on 'the train a short time they will land In Washington at their fine Central Grand, And from the station they will al in al Go forth, and to the sights will make a call. And after the brief trip has come to- close Will home the group, and to hir kin disclose The wonders of the capital of the land, Which trip to them will be an epoch grand. And in the group of hem I trailed last, For I was one who no sights would let pass. I l l l l Page One Hundred lTen 1 Q I As soon our friends in lands afar will be, Methinks it fitting of a certainty To wish hem wel upon hir pilgrimage And bid each parting friend a bon 'voyager M r. Thackaberryk First Period VI English Class. wits-of 4 Q' I W os' K q W E - W Y I ' fi I 'lf' --7 fIi:f,17L..Z 'r I 'diff 7! -i A 0 f A ,fer f -1-'ggi X X gt , if lf I Ck - ss In X-,,....,. -- g wee amass My Ford Car Charles Gard Y Ford car, I think, is the Lon Chaneyn of automobiles. In other words, the car with a thousand names. Sometimes- I hear it called Lizzy, Tin canf' Open-air chariot, The Uncovered Wagon, or The Wreck of the Hesperusf' How it acquired so many names I don't know because the1'e's absolutely nothing to the thing. I suppose I ought to get rid of it, but how can I when nobody seems to want it? People seem to think it's a tombstone or something else to write on. For after leaving it standing down-town while I went to a show, on my return I found inscriptions and epigraphs of this sort written all over it: use other doorgv this way out R' entrance g I do not choose to run g junk-yard, here I come Q9 Danger, 40,000 joltsgi' and VVhat care I for wind or weather, for I will never hold together? These things didn't sound so good. W'hy the car did not choose to run,,' I couldn't, figure out, because, written on all the wheels, was this quotation, We arenit tired? They must have acquired quite a. little rest while I was gone, for they certainly were tired when I left them. Page One Hundred Eleven i fl tf V 1 'w I u I l 1 K l K f my .Sy I M w gl .- x.. fig' f,2f2'f.'- J i L ltriqll . N-fy-v. 9 -,. - I H , , -l I . . -T y - ,I . x A I. ff., .Q in ,E . ,. . 1 -. , ' 4. ' fl Lx fy E. 1 ' i,1'.1' fflj bfi Swan Song By Robert Clements In minute perusal the chessboard I scan. A challenge is proffered by every chessman. Sixty-four squares in consideration: Food for thought and concentration. On one of these solution lies! After half an hour quickly flies, I find tl1e move, an artiiice of subtlety. I move a knight, laughing inwardly. But, alas! My citadel becomes a wreck. My king is tirelessly placed in check Till soon I am mated. And now I reflect That Caissa is cruel. But what's retrospect? Memories , By Angela Bowen Q S not a memory one of tl1e finest possessions we have? I love to sit by the crackling wood fire on an evening when I am home alone-3 and under the spell of the warmth and quiet, dream a while of the past. It seems strange that, though the unpleasant experiences may have been equal to the pleasant ones, now when I look back my recollections are sweet. I see a happy birthday morning-a sunny yet cool autumn day. A little girl is proudly trying on her gift-a sweater. VVith a beaming face she dances out to her friends and, after congratulations from all, a merry Satur- day begins. Games are played until it is time to be acleaned upv and then follow the not-to-be neglected dolls. Those happy, carefree days and the friends of that dear old neighborhood l I visit the old neighborhood now, but it is only a ghost of what it was, and those priceless friends are strange and different. N 0-they can never again be the present, they belong to the past. The fire is burning low. I poke it up a bit, and as I settle back in my easy chair I see a ranch house and .barns out on the westernplains. It is late afternoon and the cows are brought in to be milked. ,All stand around to watch-kittens, dogs, and barefoot children. This having been supervised, the children join in a game of tag until the supper gong is heard through the clear air. All are rewarded with a true delicacy-fresh scalded cream on bread and butter, with brown sugar sprinkled on top. The dishes are washed and all ad- journ to the porch to gaze for miles over the lonesome plains at the darkly outlined mountains in' the distance. The evening is, warms and still, now' as it gets darker, a light is seen twinkling in the distance. 'But we are weary at the end of this joyfully-strenuous day, and so-on all leave for rest. There are only a few smouldering sparks left to my cozy, crackling fire ofan hour ago. I, too, have had a strenuous day' andimust soon store energy for the day to follow. But I do not begrudge my quiet hour, because are they not sweet--these memories of the past? , Page One Hun.dred Twelve, Q s! Seventeen . Violet Schwartz Eager, unconscious, expectantly thrilling! Seeing all things through a gilded haze, Waking from dreams that approach their fulfilling, What does she fear of the world and its ways? What are the thoughts of the yearling that hovers? What are the thoughts of a wonder-eyed faun? Never half knowing the charm she uncovers- What does a flower think, opening at dawn? The Open Road By Jean Corcoran HAT which ordinary folk call uhikingi' I prefer to name following the lure of the open road. For what is quite so exhilarating as a clear day in early summer spent with a friend tramping the woodland roads? The gay beginning of the journey bids our excitement rise, while adventure beckons us to hasten faster and still faster. The promise of each curve and bend prompts human curiosity to urge us round the corners searching for the mystery that lies ahead. Each lovely bit of scenery seems heaven sent for our enjoyment on this special day. Then slowly, surely, the first fatigue begins to warn us such a pace will never do. We gradually find ourselves settling down to an even, easy gait. VVith long rhythmic strides we march along, taking in deep draughts o-f the cool air. We look around us with a calmer eye. The first Hush of enthusiasm has passed, leaving in its train the enjoyment of the handiwork of nature with- out the eagerness to test each tantalizing hint of interest in the offing. Even more insidiously, but just as thoroughly, fatigue reasserts herself. The glories of nature seemfto lose their magic. We look upon eachlbend in the road as something which will lead us so much nearer to our destination. We begin to realize that the road is dusty, that the weather is a bit too warm for comfort. The flying insects seem to make a noise quite out of keeping with their minuteness. Each foot demands to be consciously lifted after its mate. The ground seems rougher than is quite necessary for convenience. Our clothes begin to feel heavy and too thick. Now we pass the last corner. Our pulses beat a little faster. Our pace speeds up in time. Our destination is in sight! VVith our eyes straining to- ward our goal, we hastily take the last few steps. Then with a deep sigh we cast our weary bodies on the ground, content to lie there with no thought but rest. The trees seem greener and the sun shines brighter. The unhurried breeze blows the damp hair from our faces. With an en oyment more profound than any before experienced, we lie, in the fulfillment of our promises of ad- venture, drinking in the peace of well earned rest. I ' ' i' ' Page One Hundred Thirteen. 3 ,S h t ., :Q vpajil lv ' W, frm .l HA' ,,- ' ,nlkmx 1 fffijxw y X N .K , 'GN ' X, Y , Z , S 22,2 of -:ix H I V1 x lzlqgci' 'fi If 1 ,A l X. ips Wx ii i .4 X , is f!'f',:+'l !,1l mum :ff X ' X ,' fs' . V ffii V it X i i i ' fi I at r i , I . ff ff' fi WWW, aff , . f ' 1 1 M .ml 0 ,Q , ,TI f f 'QP f AAA f .f ff f' f X.N'w Xqjx , vw' ,WW W . X Cl coumcnmam 3 N X H. SfCHUENlANNv Twenty Years After HEAVED a great sigh of satisfaction. I had just finished sending out the notifications for the twentieth annual reunion of the class of dune, 1929. The door opened, and Miss Prim, my secretary, announced in her thin little voice: l Colonel Stephanf' I looked up, and there stood a tall, uniformed figure with two gold leaves on his shoulders. Jim, I have just sent out notifications for our class reunion, and I couldnit find your address anywhere. Where on earth have you been for the last fifteen years iw MI have been down in the Argentine, building aviation schools, so I lhave been out of touch with my old classmates. I-Iow are they all, and what have they done P t'Well, I suppose you know, I commenced as we sat down, that ohn Brown has become the President of Oberlin, where he has put into effect a system called 'Education by Injection? By this system, a student receives his A learning by inoculation, so that '99 and 444 f 100 per cent of his college year may be spent in dating, dancing, and driving This system should be in use at Ohio Page One Hundred Fourteen Y I 9 n l . .lqh A l gg gg 4 Wesleyan, where Tom Lindsay is just completing his senior year. David Chizek has replaced Alonzo Stagg at the University of Chicago, where he is expected to turn out a great ping-pong team, Eddie Charlillo is assisting him in holding the net. Briggs N apier, I continued, is the head of the research laboratory of Professor Ronald C. Hoff, A.K., who has just discovered why a woman changes her mind. It is rumored that Betty Ford told himg but her lawyer, Delbert Johnson, issued a statement in the Cleveland Press, now edited by Ar- lene Scott, that it was not so. The engineering firm of Bodwell and Clark have undertaken to build a seventy-two story tenement-house in the uroaringv third. The money is being furnished by Howard Schuemann, who became wealthy as a result of being a City Councilman. Charles Stone, a graduate of Yale, claims to have found the formula for perfect golf formg and the famous golf pro, Ted Lowles, thinks perhaps he has found the secret of staying on the fairways. But enough of science, Jim, let us look at the work-a-day world. Jack Shelhartwhas made quite a success in the advertising business. He poses for all the Arrow Collar ads. Dorothy Serest has achieved fame by swimming Bering Strait. She started on Wednesday, crossed the International Date Line, and landed in Siberia on Tuesday. A couple of weeks ago- I saw in the Press that Elizabeth Cleveland has taken Judge Lindsay's place as an ad- vocate of companionate marriage. Myron Graeff has become the dramatic coach at Heights, and believes that in another year he will be able to produce Hamlet. Well, if after a lapse of three hundred years he can produce Hamlet, he ought to make a fortune showing him on the Phillip's-White Vaudeville Circuit. I had quite a time finding out what became of Molly Charnley. It seems that after Flo Ziegfeld retired, she took over his business, and made a big success in it. By the way, her show Maiden Aunts, starring Marjorie Herr and Betty Williams, is here in Cleveland? As I said this, I noticed that the gold leaves on J im's shoulders were picking up the last rays of the setting sun, and the room had grown dark while I had been doing all the talking. VVhat say, old top, I said as I stood. up, that we. go out for dinner, then take in that circus, and see what our famous high school mates look like. Charles W. Wagner, Jr., '29. Page Qnegflanglred Fifteen K 1 55 1 S ml N 1 ,4 l 5 .lv ' f Q rl . . I 4 1 ,' . ,E .4 'H 2, S 1 f' 'TWH-Yi .3115 a ., ,4 , .Iv .6135 xl Q it L-' 'r. A ,r 3,7-:Z . f. . .55 .---A 2 .'frL v'g' i 4 4 v'- I I lx. I 4 x l Q , I I I I S . I u l , I .X flx I1 .i I if II at rm, . , i I I I I I I I , I I. V Y X T K I' I I,.: ,' J- ' ,K , , .,. f ..,.-, 1 H X 'fs' , 4: . it 1. .725 re .IM C, ir, - ..x N If I5 .I ,W C. hi +1 17 ' Q' f ,,, tiff an -1 yi 1' II : Night Frances Reeve f The velvety clouds in the silent sky Like a white-sailed ship drift slowly by, While the milky way, with a silver sheen, Spreads its light afar. How beautiful is night! - And fanciful is night! How beautiful is night! The rising moon in glory bright Reigns like a queen in silvery white, While a dazzling star Completes the beautiful, mystic scene. How fanciful is night! Canoeing on The River Charles Wagner HE lazy moon made the narrow river a chessboard of ebony and silver, and our canoe, like a pawn, moved from the dark to the patches of moonlight. Silence was all about us, save for the soft lapp-ing of the water against the canoe, or the dripping from our raised paddle-si as we drifted between the dark banks, where the shadowy over-hanging branches dipped their leaves into the inky water. One red star winked at us through the topmost black traceries of the interwoven boughs. . ,Then the high., banks melted away, and we glided out on a silver mirror, where the waterjlillies .rested among the reedsg past lonely clearings on either side, whose prosaiciiiatness and low vegetation were made mysterious by thin white veils of mist and somber shadows. We moved along so quietly that we startled 'an old white horse that had come down to the water's edge to drink, he wheeled and pounded away, looking like an animated marble statue in the unearthly brilliance. I Beauty I .!Janice Young I Beauty is a full-blown rose: Golden sun 0-n pure white snows. 'Beauty comes with old, old' age-- ' ' ' With the peace that comes with old, old age. Beauty is a storm at sea, The ageless grandeur of a cypress tree. Beauty is a star at daWn-- y Guarding the world ,at break of dawn. Page One ,Hundred I-Smeg-A lk . fl. 'J ii ' .1 lf f nv ff 'N W I V' ff x Q4 , J it Y ff' Z 5 iq 527 1' ffl 'if ape f ' 49 4 ,f , vii? ' ki h fy? ' :X 1 ,ig ,D 54 5' sf: ff. -42 -' I an 4-fl' I X V if .za 1 ,L ,jgkfw ,r , ff 2 cj ff ' ff .-.477 I If M ' ' !.1 I ' ! W f,!': W-4 i aw, x V A 3 I 1 Fx 'I V 2 Rfk f I 1. , 1 6, thlviirgff f K U ? 5 f is sf! X lm 6 I Q 1 H -1:41 - 4. gf N 1' Mi I Ai:-2 5' 0 . , la d Page One Hundred E ght n I tx pr I l Gln hmm N,+ x 41.1. lu, CS, 122 1, iz' Ye JI M l Bill szykm- Coaches C William fBillj V. Slyker came to this school from Evansville, Indiana, in the fall of 1925. His ambition, as is that of any coach, Was to produce championship teams for his school. For three years Coach Slyker was de- feated in this hope but constantly developed green material until now he has l brought to Heights its first Lake Erie League Championship with the 1928 basketball team. By annexing the scholastic football championship, Slyker has completely fulfilled his hopes. . Critics say that personality is half a successful coach's makeup. Cer- tainly Coach Slyker is supreme in this respect too, for not only has he en- deared himself to the entire student body, but to the community at large. By his election to the position of faculty adviser of the January 1929 class, Mr. 1 Slyker has shown his pop-ularity and ability as an educational instructor as ff, 1 Well as an athletic one. Much credit is due Assistant Coach, Roy Uber, especially for his de- veloping of the backfield and to Coaches Christman and Morley for the splendid work with the lightweight squad. H. W. Harshfield and P. S. Nash served Well as faculty business managers of athletics and deserve credit. fl I J We I S C'hri.s'tman Roy Uber H. P. Morley P. S. Nash 'wi il -.1 .J , f ,.., Tir Ur ji v fi ' . 6 ,sy . -A , cj: 3 - . ' J A J 1 , . 4 A .Ii f . X X ' QQ M , 2, Page One Hundred Nineteen Z ,.,l . .4 kilt: FAX' x li 1 y A Y ff, Ci l nf, i V f 1 I 5 11 I l 4 l I x x J 2 K 'Q xl, fs K 'I if T Q32 i N . gl' C' .- N ,' 'Ji - ' .yfv .f .,- .- il I M A' -f' gif? . I gg K .1-,f i hc 'N lit. ll ' A:,,i,'., Zadi- P x' A l l Review of the Football Season Bud Mason PEIGHTS opened its 1928 football season on September 15 by whip- ping the Conneaut eleven 26-0 on the l3.tl261',S field. The game was featured by the running of the entire backfield while the lineHcon- sistently opened holes for its mates in the backfield. The first home game of the season was an easy victory for the HillHtop- pers, defeating Akron South 24:-0. Chizek, Sp-ear and O,Neil stood out,1with their plunging and passing while 0,Neil made many long runs to thrill the spectators. The following week the Black and Gold checked out a 6-0 victory lover the Collinwood eleven on the Cedar-Lee field. The contest was close all the way, except at one time when the Collinwood tackles weakened to let Stan HEIGHTS FOOTBALL Heights . . . .......... 26 Conneaut . . Heights . . 24 Akron South Heights 6 Collinwood . Heights . . 31 Akron West Heights .. Q8 Rocky River Heights . . 35 Lakewood . . Heights . . 36 St. Ignatius Heights . . 16 Elyria .... . Heights 0 Shaw ...... Heights . . 10 Lorain . . . . Heights . . 31 South High Total .... 263 Total . . . Page One Hundred Twenty m6alhru1iHl O'Neil romp sixty yards for the lone touchdown. The Heights- line proved itself to be a stone wall as it held its opponents for downs on the two yard line. Akron We'st received its first setback of the year' when the Heights eleven journeyed down to Wooster stadium and decisively beat the-m 31-0. O'Neil and Spear starred as scoring aces, the former making two touchdowns while the latter crossed the goal three- times. Rocky River, the newest entrant in the Lake Erie League, was comp-letely o-ut-classed in its own field by Coach Slyker's eleven 48-0. The Heights F our Horsemenv ran through the line at will and the game was never in doubt. The great Black and Gold scoring machine continued its rampage by beating Lakewood 35-0 in the second league tilt on the latter's field. Chizek was the individual star, crossing the goal 44 times and making good every extra point. ' In an independent game on the Heights field the Black and Gold de- feated St. Ignatius to the tune of 36-0. Chizek, O'Neil and Spear again ran wild during the game, while the Saints never threatened. Schumucker starred for the Catholics. Elyria proved a little tougher, although beaten by Heights 16-0, on the latter's gridiron. The Red and White were much heavier but were outplayed by their lighter opponents. Oliphant stood out by his consistent ground gaining while Dillman and Hales played best for Elyria. Then came the game with its old rivals, Shaw. The two teams battled through a drizzling rain on the muddy Heights field to a scoreless tie. Ten thousand people viewed the battle. The two rivals battled constantly, the wet day preventing the faster Heights back from getting going. Shaw threatened to score when Johnson, an end, picked up a Heights fumble and headed for the goal, but was tackled by O,Neil on the fifteen yard line to save the day. Much credit went to that plucky Heights line who held its heavier opponents from then on. O'Neil, Spear and Graves stood out for Heights while Whale and Unger played consistently for the Black and Red. Heights won the Lake Erie League championship when it be-at Lorain 10-7 on the latter's field. At the same time Shaw lost to Elyria, giving the Hilltoppers the title. The game was won by a placement kick from the thirty yard line in the last thirty seconds by Chizek, after the team had battled to a 7-7 tie. Incidentally this was the first time a team had crossed the Heights goal. The game was featured by Oliphant's sixty-eight yard run for the first Heights score, and Chizek's beautiful kicking. South High accepted the Heights challenge to play for the city title and the result was an easy victory for the Hilltoppers 31-0. The game was played at the Shaw stadium before a throng of 144,000 p-eople. The South lads proved to- be no match for the lighte-r Slyker men and were completely out- played. Once again the great scoring machine was wading perfectly, and once again that plucky Heights line played a perfect game both in defense and offense. Page One Hundred Twenty-one 2 l if fl K 'Y w l iw ix P in l lv 1-Ula fl f L w N, Q i X X S1 H yu x , fa fy T J 2 l 3 K Y Wi :QNX pix K A3 .LW ,HI 1 mf .13 XY i- ' V-- I eff 1 'M f f A . . 37 N' . r m tx tb . ri: IL' . ,lr'f'2-qt .ff Lf ' flfif' .-.A Hr. . C ,. . 1 ' '- f iq i wt . X A - ts. . . X vt... X .J ' .. Jw, 5 xy AJ, Us .x , .,. Q.. .,' Sf is UN Life , :iff if Tiff.: fl 'x DAVE Cruzmc, Quarterback Oaptazn Probably the greatest field general ln hlgh-school clrcles as well as a clever ball-carrler Chlzek captalned th1s years team and deserves much credit He clalmed an All-Scholastlc berth and we may expect to hear of h1m next ln colleglate football EDWARD' SPEAR Fullback Herb J oestlng Spear was a human wreckmg machme on oiense and a stone wall on defense Herb had great ablllty 1n dlagnosmg opponents plays, and was always ln the thick of the fight Spear has played h1s last game for He1ghts STANLEY ONEIL Halfback Flash O'Ne1l as he was known to all, certalnly was a terror when he had the ball Stan was selected for All-Scholastlc halfback th1s year Stan was selected for pected of Flash next season MARSHALL OLIPHA1-xr Captam-Elect Cotton d1d not carry the ball often, but when he dld he was good for a gain Marsh played blockmg half and certainl reamed out the interference Olhe was Y elected captaln for next year and We feel sure he w1ll be an able leader Page One Hundred Twenty l 5 i l l l l -F two i n Page One Hundred Twenty-three NOBLE CLARK, Versatile N obe Clark was our most versatile athlete. He started the season at left end and in the first game broke his wrist. When he recovered he played halfback, fullback, right end and in the last game he returned to left end Nobe graduates in June. HAMILTON HILL, Guard Ham, although weighing only 132 pounds, made up in iight and spirit what he lacked in size. As fine a fighting and spirited player will be hard to find. This year Ham played his last game for us. Josnrrr D1 DONATO, Guard Dr. Di, Di, the stringy guard, used his big hands to such great advantage that his opponent usually had a sore neck when the battle was over. Joe is only a jun- ior and willing to learn, so we expect him to be of real value to the team again next year. Howium SCHEUMANN, Center Pony was one of the best centers in Greater Cleveland He isn't big, as centers go, and certainly he 'isn't flashy but if you watched the work of the line, you saw Pony right in the thick of the iight. This is his last year at Heights. l l x l 8 K in 6. I .J og' -. xo P '. N Q ' I 5 7 t f ' 4 .5- Q, i 2 ga: d L . 'I .N ' I Lisp! Y. i, 5 K E. .. 'A fl l l M al f if nf, npr' lu N 'N l 'w 7 S' SELBERT COOK, End V Selly was selected as All-Scholastic End. Selly's de- ! fensive play was a great factor in holding our oppo- nents' total score to 7 points. This season was his last lf, at Heights. HENRY SLOIVIOVITZ, Tackle Slommie was a big man on the team. His great form could usually be found where the ball was. His l success in recovering fumbles can be attributed to this ? fighting spirit. Hank graduated at midyear. 4 P . IRWIN CORNSWEET, Guard Bull was utility man on the championship team. He t was out with injuries most of the time, but when he was l more fortunate he played a largepart in the success of J. the team. , Invum Gniwiss, Tackle Irv was All-Scholastic selection for his position. Irv U was a most consistent playerg great on both offense and , X. defense. He played his last season for Heights this ii it year. xx ,Xp j will M, Q. if' . .f5ff. :fy X, ll-'fp ,ff l Wi N ' '.'32g.f -1 Page One Hundred Twenty-four NELSON WHITE, Center Nellie was in a few games this year. When he did get in, he was a bear on defense. His real value to the team was that he worked hard in practice to help per- fect team play. THERON Hos'rE'r'rLEn, End Hosty got his chance at the Conneaut game. He re- sponded nobly and held down this position in most of the games. Theron excelled in boxing tackles. The midyear class claimed Theron as a graduate. VIC IPPo1.I'ro Vic didn't make a regular berth this season but did some valuable substitute work. Ippolito is only a sopho- more and is developing rapidly. Without a doubt we can expect big things from him next year. MYRON FR.IED1VIAN, Mmwzger Friedman, always on the job, kept the supplies well in hand, and had a hard-working group of assistants to support his efforts. Page One Hundred Twenty-five J X 4 x 'x l ix A V' 1 li' ml 1 w N I T1 Q nl l i. ,l E ' fi . 1 l ii X- i 1 l n lie ll 1 fl N. , fp... A lil N 1 9 , filij 3.1, :Li To f 'tl il., '-lhls Rfb. f tu 'r ' , 4 X. Y -- -1, J l.' 1 f'l' as lx lu l l QQ sz 5 N t-...Zh v'!.:,1g.. '..', 'unix gf Acffwa. .-,' .-. QW s fl 'x .il X I s R I- il nz- Q. 7' 1 ii ' Lightweight Football i HE season of 1928-29 was the best the Heights lightweight team has enjoyed since the lightweights won the Quad championship. In,the first game of the year the lighties were beaten by Garfield Heights 7-0 in a closely fought contest on our field. , The second game found the Tiger cubs- hitting their stride when they gave John Adams seconds a beating, 415-0. , i The next game was the 'first of the Lake Erie games, and the lighties had little trouble in downing the Rocky River seconds, 13-0. The folloyving Week the lighties took on a fairly strong Lakewood team, and beat them, 12- 0. 4 Then came the game of games for the lighties: against Shaw. Early in the game Captain Buddies Truman suffered a broken leg, Without his -help the team was under a terrific handicap, and fell before the powerful Shaw attack, 26-0. 1 The final 'game of the season was with Lorain on the latter's field. iThe lighter Heights line stopped the he-avier Lorain backs at Will. The final score was 12-0 in Heights, favor. i LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL 1928-29 0 Heights .............. Garfield Heights . . . 7 y Heights . . 4:5 John Adams .... . 0 Heights . . 13 Rocky River .... . 0 Heights . 12 Lakewood . . . . . 0 Heights . 0 Shaw ..... .. 26 i Heights . . 12 Lorain . . . . 0 H Total . . . ...... 55 Total . . . . 33 WON 5-LOST 2 1 1 i l i Page One Hundred Twenty-sim mlialirxfnnm Heights Heights Heights Heights Heights Heights Heights Heights- Heights Heights Heights Heights Heights Heights Heights Heights Heights Total Page. One umirqri. flifvently-sevgzp, Basketball Squad BASKETBALL SCORES FOR 1928-29 Collinwood .. West Tech .. J ohni Adams . Shaw ....... Akron South Rocky River . Elyria ..... Lorain .. Shaw .... C. Latin .... Lakewood . . . Toledo Libbey Rocky River . Lakewood . . . Elyria ..... Lorain ..... Akron West . Total . . . WON 10W-fLOST 7 S K 'S r X 1 if E. X 'DLA' , lg -ju eg, 2 ' 1, lvl Q ' 1- D 5 : 'V' bl 1 lxgffl ilkt., TQAA 'vi' L-. .L 5 Q J ix' 2 'R 1 1 X A J r r h e w l VARSITY l l 1 1 PENING their 1928-29 Basketball schedule against the powerful Clollin- wood attack, the Heights five came out on the tail end of a 28 to 14 score. 1 The first league game, with Shaw on our own floor, was a closely fought contest which was won by the Hilltoppers, 27 to 17. The next night, the Heights team journeyed to Akron to take oh the strong Akron South quintet. Although the Hilltopers played a goodlhard game of ball, the South five was too powerful, and in the last quarteri sunk shots at will to throw the score to 40 to 23. The new league team, Rocky River, proved a surprise when they trounced the Hilltoppers 32 to 23. This was Heightis first league game and the first league tilt they had lost in two years. A Elyria was next on the schedule, and proved an easy victim for thejHill- toppers, who trounced the Red and White in a listless game at the Elyria floor' 27 to 16. A i The next night, Lorain journeyed to Heights, hoping for a victory and returned to Lorain on the tail end of a 45 to 30 score. ,Engaging in a rough tumble game on the small Shaw floor, the Heights quintet suffered their second league set back of theyear when the strong Shaw five handed them a 28 to 16 defeat. l Heights third league defeat of the year was suffered at the hands, of an Q strong Lakewood team on our home floor, 33 to 28. 1 rj I ,ill-5 - ll 1 l 1 Q K., 1 v , A 1 Page One Hundred Twentyieight . 1 ' Q fl The next day the Tiger quintet journeyed to Toledo, Ohio, where they defeated the strong Libbey team, 28 to 20. .The second Rocky River game proved a much easier one for the Hill- toppers, and the Tigers had little trouble in drubbing the Riverites, 34 to 24. The second game with Lakewood also proved an easy one for the Hill- toppers, with the Purple and Gold on the tail end of the score 41 to 25. Collinwood, using the same championship team which won them the City Championship last year, proved to be too hard for the Hillto-ppers in their first game, and had little trouble in beating us. Elyria also proved an easy victim for the Hilltoppers on the following night, and the Heights five, minus Charlillo, managed to beat Elyria for the second time 43 to 24. ' The final Lake Erie game turned out to be a Waterloo for the Tigers, when a suddenly strong Lorain team vanquished the Heights five, 19 to 14 on the Lorain floor. The last scheduled game of the season was with Akron West, a strong team from the Rubber City. The game was a ne-ck and neck affair up to the final quarte-r, when the Heights basketeers forged ahead to take a 30 to 26 decision over their foes. Berea figured as comparatively easy game, but due-to some spectacular shooting by several Berea men, they held Heights on even terms until a minute before the game ended, when Dave Chizek swished one in from the center of the floor to give the Tigers a 32 to 30 victory. , The following Friday the Heights team traveled to Akron to engage in the semi-finals for the district championship. They defeated Youngstown Struthers in the first game of the Tournament 26 to 17, and thus gained the right to play Akron Garfield in the finals on Saturday night. Heightsgcould inake no progress against the Citychamps ofjAkron, and suffered a drubbing. Page Ong Hundred Twenty-nine 7' ff L. l , 1 A . ll is 93? il l lv 14 x U 1: l 1, Q Z fl 1? l 1 all N gl N x n I K i ff 1-v. fs, Vi t 1 X bf ii i Wf' . A - . ,1 1. NJ . gi ug is il xr, .U J .,.:,. fu - 1 I Sl , 4-'. v e Hz ful f-ref 1 .5 J A 1. 'I , '- in Q ii 5 ND Q, , , . , .P L 'Z .7',,. , ,,,. - 'JM'- . .., h e 1 Lightweight Basketball A ITH only one letter-man back, Dave Swaty, Coach H. P. Morle-y 1 led his lighties through a fairly successful season. Then in the mid- year, the lightie quintet lost Captain Swaty through ther eight- semester ruling, but he proved of great value to the squad by his coachilig. Peter Rowe had to quit because of injuries he received. However, with Wolf and Greitzer, sophomores from Roosevelt, Captain George Costello led his team through the latter part of the season with a reasonable amount of success. , 1 LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL FOR 1928-29 Heights .............. 28 U. S. ............ .. l 12 Heights . . . . 23 Rocky River . . . . . ' 16 Heights . . 27 . Lakewood . . . 24 Heights . . 25 Extension . . . , 11 Heights . . 2 20 Shaw ..... I 33 Heights .. 12 Elyria .... l 26 Heights . 9 Brooklyn . . . , 20 Heights .. 11 Shaw ....... 4 19 Heights . . 15 Rocky River . 6 Heights . . 22 Lakewood . . . I 30 Heights .. 23 Elyria ...... f 22 Heights . . 20 Lorain ..... l 31 Heights . . 20 Cathedral Lat. . . . . 19 Total .. 24441 V Total .... 1268 A eWON '7--LOST 6 i x N 1 Page One Hundred Thirty a ll Baseball HE 1928 baseball season was very successful for Heights. The team started the season by conquering Garfield Heights, 8-5. The second game of the season resulted in the defeat of We-st High, 14-2. To start league play, the nine tied Shaw at five all. Then followed the first re- versal of the season, a defeat at the hands of Lakewood, 10-7. The Tigers we-nt out for revenge, and downed Elyria in the next game, 8-0. Meeting Shaw for the second time, we went down to a defeat by the score of 5-4e. Two victories followed, Lorain falling, 19-16, and U. S. suc- cumbing, 4-3. Lakewood again emerged triumphant in the second contest, this time 3-2. Garfield Heights met its superior a second time-, and was beaten, 6-44. The season closed with two victoriesgthe team defeated Lorain, 18-4, and Maple Heights, 5-1. Thus ended league play and individual contests, except for the North- Eastern Ohio Championship series. The Tigers entered this contest, and emerged victorious, winning the championship cup. The players bearing the brunt of the task, receiving letters are the fol- lowing: Tom Alvord, short-stop and captain, Hank VVeiss at third base, Dave Chizek held down second base, Harvey Haynam alternated between pitching and playing in the outfield. Bill Irwin guarded first, and Vic Ippolito played behind the plate, alternating with Gardner Mackinnong Stan O,Neil played in the field, along with Ed Spear, when the latter was not pitchingg Bill Thom also did good work in the outfield, John Abbott was manager. At the conclusion of this successful season, Ed Spear was elected captain for 1929. ' Page One Hundred Thirty-one h e 4 Track l HE 1928 Heights track season opened with the speeders entered in the C.A.C. meet in which they managed to get nine points. This was the first meet of the year. The second meet of the season was a practice meet with John Adams in which the Heights trackmen lost a hard fought meet, 39-29. Finfrock was the high point man of the meet. - In the first Lake Erie meet, the Hilltoppers lost to Shaw, 59-53, Shaw capturing first places in 12 events. Ricciardo, Finfrock, and O'Neil starred for Heights. - In a triangular meet with Shaker and University schools at the latter's field, April 28, the Black and Gold representatives copped two first: the high jump won by Jay VVhitehair and the broad jump by Stan O'Neil. Heights took second place in this meet. In the Lakewood relays held at Lakewood track, May 5, the Heights speedsters were kept from being Whitewashed when the relay team composed of Simpson, Aamer, Ricciardo, and Dunham placed second in their race. Each of the runners received medals. In the Lake Erie track meet held at Lakewood, the Hilltoppers made one of the poorest showings of the year when they were forced to be content with last place with 7 points. ' In the Northeastern Ohio meet, also held at Lakewood, the Heights team was only able to make good for three points. Swing and O,N eil were the only Heights me-n to place. N Coach Slykerk was the head coach of track with Mr. Craine as assistant coach. Ricciardo was Captain, and Charles Johnson, manager. t Page One Hundred Thirtty-two i ll Swimming AKING second honors in the final Lake Erie meet held at Lakewood ' high, the swimming team concluded a most successful season. Earlier in the year the team distinguished itself by taking another second p-lace inthe annual Northern Ohio meet. Coach Uber' developed this strong team with four letter men as a nucleus. Six Sophomores and Juniors who showed much skill will be back next year. During the year Heights mermen established two Lake Erie League rec- ords and another Heights pool record. Leavitt, Hagaman, Burrows and Passanno comprising the 160 yard free style relay team set a league and pool record with the excellent time of 1 minute 23 2f5 seconds. This was made in the Elyria meet. The 120 yard medley team of Van Epps, Marshall and Passanno set a pool record of 1 minute 16 2lf5 seconds in the VVest Tech meet and a League record of 1 minute 17 seconds at Lorain. Individual scoring honors go to Passanno. Other consistent scorers were Captain Van' Epps, Leavitt, Burrows, Billstein, Brown, Hagaman, Ogden, Marshall, G. Terpenny and R. Terpenny. SCORES Heights . . . . 35 We-st Tech . . . . . 29 Heights . . . . 40 Shaw ....... . . 24 Heights . . . . 40 Lorain ....... . . 24 Heights . . . . 58 Rocky River . . . . . 6 Heights . . . . 44 Elyria ..... . . 23 Heights . . . . 15 Lakewood . . . . . 49 Total . . . . . 232 Total . . . . . 135 Won 5 Lost 1 Page One Hundred Thirty-three ., V1 iw I. '5 ff' A J tx it lp 1 1 Q li x N in I U I lg, fp at X K X 1 ' L v . . 1-, ,f W, 4 ru J, K. w . ref w 1 Hn up J -. a if f. 1, R S. y .. f i W. 755. X .f:.'i'fNN .' if fs' NS MS, by fililt-1 I.- X, lf' l 5 l P l N If L . lr. -Rx l lu nf f f' f W 2.6: 1, I ' f. f' ' ,3 gi :fri 'fi ' ,Qui I In tl W V l y l l Tennis I HIS year's tennis team proved to be a mediocre success considering the fact that Coach Phillips had but one man back from lastlyear's team, and he had but little experience. , The season began in great style when Heights turned in a victoriy over Rocky River, LL-1. The second test was not as successful and Lakewood managed to get 5 markers to blank us. Elyria was able to take us over next, 4-1, only after many close matches. Shaw claimed us as a victim by ond point, 3-2, and Lorain also was victorious, 5-0. I Irwin Pohl and Bob Clark composed the first doubles team. Bothl of the boys will be back next year. Israel Walzer and Joseph Walzer' played lsecond doubles, and as twins, Worked well together. Coach Phillips will have these boys back again next year also. Charles Stone, Captain, played first singles, Roger White, second singles, and Louis Moore, third. Lettermen included Capt. Stone, Israel Walzer, Joseph Walzer, Roger White, Louis Moore, Irwin Pohl and Bob Clark. John Jaeger, who played on the squad but did not receive a letter, will return next year. I Page One Hundred Thirty-four f Q , V ' ZUNW-E7 N -g 'iw J NX. wry, I K ' X Mivlgzf 513 uiftgf Qinlhvnn X. . at , f fa V ,'-- .F 3, , ,'f'N.'b 'ti' ' c, - Miss WELLER One of the most enthusiastic supporters of our championship football team is Miss Catherine Weller, gym instructor of the fair sex at Heights. At every game Miss VVeller brought her raccoon coat and little red chevy. This red car' is the- pride of her heart, and because of its color' she thinks she is a fire chief. In. one instance she did pass for one and went through a red light with a fire engine. Leaders' Class 'EADERS' CLASS! Its name explains itself. Anyone who wishes to enter Leaders, Class must prove herself a leader. An everage of Fw in her studies and not lower than a GP, in gym are some of the re- quirements. Tnere are four' clubs-Outing, Athletic, Swimming and Tennis. Page One Hundred Thirty-six f mdnlinfnix r Miss CRANE i Very quiet and unassuming is Miss Dorothy Crane, the girls, swimming instructor. She is the pos- sessor' of a chevy, but her car would never pass for . a fire chief's, for it is green. Although Miss Crane is very fond of football games she is more fond of swim-C ming meets. She Went to every meet held at Heights. She not only likes to see others swim and dive, but . likes to do so herself. A girl must be a member of one of these clubs to be considered a Leader. Every year a silver cup is given to any girl who has proved herself to be a valuable Leaders, Class girl. Scholarship, leadership, service, and athletic ability are consdered by the faculty in selecting these girls. At least four hundred points have to be earned before this cup is presented. ' 1 09,22 yyys aw r e7-1Z..Uh-Ogifwf-elf Q If Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Ym- mdk YF s '- Page One Hundred Thirty-eight a ll Basketball IRIRS athletics are, of course, all intramural. Intramural means bounded by four walls. Most of the shots, however, bounded by the basket. Each class was divided into one black and one gold team- the age old struggle between blond and brunet. Then class teams were chosen for the inter-class tournament, and it was some struggle. It is rumored tl1at the present wave of cutting long hair is due to the bankruptcy of players who were trying to keep themselves supplied with hairpins. The round shoulders about school are probably caused by too habitual an indulgence in that stren- uous practice of reaching over the head of an opponent to catch or miss catch- ing the ball. Nevertheless we are agreed that certainly there is no other sport quite like basketball. Gym Team HE annual gym meet was won by this year's graduating class for the third time. They defeated the Juniors and Sophomores by a score of 536 to the Junior's score of 50fL.5, and the Sophomores score of 4496. The individual high point scorers who make up- the varsity are: Helga Norlin, 98.5 points, Molly Charnley, 88 points, and Estelle Miller, 84 points. First place winners on the various pieces of apparatus were: Ropes, Lucile- Jefferson, buck, Molly Charnley, with 19 5X 10 points out of a possible 20, horse, Molly Charnle-y and Helga Norlin with 20 points each, p-arallel bars, Janet Zimmerman, with 20 points, box, Lucile J eiferson, Ruth Penty, and Molly Charnley with 18 5f10 points- each, Mats, Estelle Miller, with 19 points, and springboard won by Isabel Kilby setting a new -record of 82 inches. Hockey OCKEY, that he-man sp-ort in which any girl with a Wicked disposi- tion goes round with a big club and a vicious expression solely to wreak havoc on the unfortunate enemy, was very popular- this year. Formerly, underclassmen were considered too young and delicate to in- dulge in this dangerous sport. This year Seniors shared with underclassmen their privilege of stumbling over sticks and stones and cracking their bones in search of one little white ball. In fact, since some clever person set the vogue of substituting for this ball the ankle of the opponent, many a girl has limped home on hockey night. Serious consideration is being given to the sug- gestion that for our school colors, b-lack and gold, we substitute as hockey colors, black and blue. In spite of fatalities, when the season was over, the universal verdict was neat. X 445 i 'I T l .9 ,IJ .V -A . ,, K f I :Rf V. .gf if ' 1 1 'tra 43, 'J' . YL as iffy J . fs, . ii 9 Hn. , Q J . vt EF! K 1 Page One Hundred Thirty-nine 1 ,. 1 f- f g?XI4,qITz1-my Page One Hundred Forty i s Soccer HE sound of a whistle-a rush forward-a ball flying through the air- the game's begun-soccer. Back and forth the ball is kicked, on a muddy field. Wheel One down-but the other players stop for no one. On rush the Seniors. The goal is near. A final kick, the b-all is through! Again the whistle, again a rush. The inspired Seniors carry the ball straight for goal. A kick, blocked by the goal keep-er, quickly is rushed toward the other end of the field by the fighting juniors. Down the field they go. A kick, blocked! Another kick blocked. A mad rush among kicking feet. The ball is pushed through. Thus go the soccer games of the Girls' Leaders' Class in the interclass games. Seniors victorious this time, having defeated the Sophs 3 to 0, and the Juniors 1 to 0. . Swimming HE present Seniors won the interclass swimming meet for their third successive year. They not only piled up a score of forty-four points against nineteen for the Juniors and 'nine for the Sophomores, but they also smashed five- previous records and took all but two first places. Janet Zimmerman, sophomore, took first honors in diving and Janet Kenny, junior, first in the twenty yard side-over. They were the only mem- bers of their respective classes to score a first p-lace. Seniors taking first places were: Meriel Vinal, twenty yard back stroke ftime 13 1f5 secj and twenty yard underwater' ftime 14 1f5 secjg Violet Schwartz, plunge forty- eight feet, Betty Scott, forty yard free style ftime 25 1f5 secj, twenty yard breast stroke ftime 13 1f5 sec.j:, eighty yard relay QKeller, Schwartz, Vinal and Scott ftime 50 1f5 se-cj. Track y C 5 N your mark-get set-go! Juniors, rah! Juniors, rah! Rah! Rah! Juniors , were only some of the yells which cheered the class of '29 on to victory. The Juniors score- was thirty-one and five-tenths points, the Seniors next, with twenty-five points, and the Sophomores last with twenty- four and five-tenths points. The individual high point -scores were Estelle Miller '29, first place with thirteen p-ointsg Jane Greve '30, with ten points, Mary Louise Crowell, and Rose Rorer, both in the class of '28, were tied for third place with eight points each. Jane Greve set a high record in the high jump, making fifty-five inches, almost a state record. Estelle Miller won the hop-step-jump, setting the record at fourteen. These were only the high records, but this year's track te-am hopes to shatter all the old records. Page One Hundred Forty-one li' 4 N Xl, 1 s 4 .4 NF l 4 1 I x w 1 1 1 L 1 ,fl l s 5. 1 Q 1 u V, ,I V1 1 iii 1 ,J it vii 5 X' XZ , U ft .f I 'L it Sm if I-T11 'Q 1s'U'l .', '+I' -fff' nf' Qf'f:7' .'-'l GT- 'w .-1 'Y ,: i 131' wk, :il fb A fix till: V , .fl it Km' 5151, .29 1951: U wk. bv A mug vx ,X XJ ,L .M Page One Hgmdred Forty-two P . A ,g , f ,Aff ' eg ff-'-f' . WN 2 I S X. I ,POS . BILLS f ' EE ll I' 31? v atulfv Calendar 1928-29 SEPTEMBER September 5th-Wedllesday The Cleveland Heights branch of the Factory of Learning re-opens. Sophomores have that customary 'clost and far from home look. The old school looks udoggyn in its new coat of paint. VVe take our hats off to Mr. Behney-he had our locks already on the lockers when we arrived. September 6th-Thursday Girls walk home unescorted as football practice begins. Mr. Uber now aiding the Tigers, and Messrs. Cl11'TlSl2lDaI1 a11d H. P. Mo1'ley han- dling the Cubs. September 'Yth-Friday Mae Winklei' and Nellie White cop', the prizes for the best tan and freckles, respectively. We dis- cover that everyone just can not eat in the third lunch period. September' 8th-Saturday A very G'hot', football practice was enjoyed by all. September 10th-Monday New teachers introduced to the student body. September 11th-Tuesday Total enrollment of school found to be 1340. VVelcome, you 325 sophsf, i September 12th-Wednesday Just where do all the girls get the flowers they are wearing? Perhaps someone picked them during the lunch hour walks. September 13th-Thursday Rowdy down--Heights is going to have a ree-all band. September 14th-Friday Pep meeting for first game of season. Our alumni eat their last lunches at Heights before 2 FACTOIZYOF LEAQNSINCT IZEOPENS YT A r I bl? 'STAN-7-S ON THE 4TH- s:c.Don.,., y 5094- NN B-0-f , U ever we ELEVATQQ, To zoom . KOC7' they leave to assail the beckoning classrooms of higher schools. Ah, such touching farewells and how frightened our once pompous seniors look at the p1'ospects of green caps and greased poles. September 15thw-Saturday WVe get to Conneaut somehow and see the Tige1's unloosened on the farmer boys , and we bring home 26 points and leave none. Page One Hundred Forty-four There's a way to dress better without spending more- buy two Richman suits for the price you usually pay for one suit. Change often--you'll feel better and look better. . RlCHMAN'S CLOTHES give you authentic university styles-rich fabrics in newest shades-fine workmanship. ALL 322.50 The price is low only because we make these fine clothes in our own Cleveland factory-and sell them in immense volume through our own stores. Suits, topeoats and Tuxedo suits all at one price-322.50 The Richman Brothers Co. Two Cleveland Stores A 725 Euclid Avenue Prospect and Ontario Page One Hundred Forty-five EQWASTAT l l w my PLAYING ONCONNEMTS PASTURE September 17th-lVIonday Nobe Clark carries his wrist in a sling as a result of Saturday,s fracas g he is now collecting news- paper articles concerning his bro- ken arm, etc. that app-ear in the local papers. September 18th--Tuesday Black and Gold staff dust cobwebs off Mr. Spence-r's glasses and pre- pare their first issue. September 19th--Wednesday VVhat! no movies? We are forced to promenade in front of the school for 15 minutes. September 20th--Thursday Where did Cotton Oliphant pick up that 'fp-ash lavenderhshirt? September 21st--Friday Chizek says, They shall not pass . Forward or otherwise? We hear Akron South has 10.of her 11 members of the 1927 City Ctiampion- ship Team of Akron back again. September 22nd-Saturdayl Akron South plays Heights a practice', game and we incryease our total numb-er of points to 10 b-y a 24: to 0 score. 1 Heights defeats Rocky River in tennis at River. September 24th-Monday 3 Clubs convene for the first time this semester., 3 Deficiency cards are cheerfully dealt out by the teachersg pupils try tokeep poker faces at home. September 25th-Tuesday l Boys intramural sports are organ- izedg Mr. Fast predicts lively season. i September 26th-Wednesday Mr. Ralph Robinson of the Mc- Millan Arctic Expeditions entertains us with slides and tells of some of his experiences. Too bad Uiis film couldnit be shown. September 27th-Thursday Girls' intramural athletics organ- ized. Our lighties drop first football game of their season to Garfield Heights varsity, score 7 to 0. September 28th-Friday y Hot pep meeting for thd Collin- wood game. Bodie,' and his band make their first public appearance. September 29th--Saturday Heights shows Collinwood some real 'She--mann football when she comes out with the long end of a 6 to 0 score. The band sure did know how to play Onward Tee-umm . a l OCTOBER ' October 2nd-Tuesday Mr. R. L. Reilly, Supervisor of Health in -Cleveland Schools,1 speaks ' l S -.,-Page 10ne.Hw1dred Fvffif-Si-21 to us on Health as an attribute of good citizenship. October 4sth-Thursday Black and Gold distrib-uted. We spend a quarter to get out of our sixth-period class, and another fifty cents to get out of our home- work-to attend the performance of the U. S. Navy Band fLieutenant Charles N. Benter conductingj. October 6th-Saturday We go to the Rubber City and defeat Akron West, 31-0, in a walk away football game-. We now have 87 points to our' credit. The French Club hikes to Shaker Lakes. Q October 9th-Tuesday The Yale University Historical Series presents a film, entitled Columbus , in assembly. October 10th-Wednesday Bob Dalzel fails to report to home room, we wonder if Lou Cain had anything to do with his absence. October 11th-Thursday Boosters' League elect Mary Jo Phillips as their vice- president, and Jane White-hair as se-cretary-treas- urer. October' 12th-Friday June Seniors- get organized as- we have our first class meeting. October 13th-Saturday V VVhat an unlucky day-for Rocky River! VVe defeat Johnny Young's team by a. 48-0 score. VVe only have 135 points to date. Lighties anne-X their first Lake Erie game too. October 15th-Monday We take ouriubad-news dropsi' in large doses as report cards are issued. October 16th-Tuesday Dr. C. VV. Hunt of -Cleveland The W. J. Schirmer Company - 0 GENERAL CONTRACTORS 0 1720 Euclid Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO Established 1901 Fairmount 9622-9623 ...IFINDOUBTCALL.... I C. E. OBROCK DAIRY Pasteurized, Filtered Milk and Cream All milk received fresh daily at our own country plant from tuberculin tested cattle. Transported from country to you in glass. 3205 Mayfield Road Page .One Hundred For,ty4seven . Cleveland Heights, Ohio School of Education spoke to us in assembly. Tryouts for Senior Dramatic Club held. October 17th-Wednesday That out-of-townv girl gets her usual letter by AIR MAIL, which was one of the many se-nt out on Cle-veland's Air Mail Day. Some are still trying to make the Senior Dramatic Club. fYou have to make Miss Nash before you make the Clubj. , October 18th-Thursday Girls soccer' gains many of the fair sex bigger and better bruised knees and sore toes. Slyker and Braselton chosen, by Mid-Year graduating class, as advi- sors. Dads' Club, with Mr. Schuemann presiding, holds a dinner in the cafe . You Can Do Better at 's 0 ,nan Six Stores in GREATER CLEVELAND Serving the best in CANDIES Ice Cream Fancy Pastries Get It At Hoffman's l October 19th-Friday . We hold that usual search for that lost report card. ' Big??? pep rally for the Lake- wood game. A The Press sends us those Kute Kolle-giate stickers, bearing our football schedule, for windshield and class room windows. 2 Heights' Tennis team stages come- back and beats Shaw. r October 20th-Saturday W Our team does not fail usp and so Lakewood is defeated, 35 to3O. We now have 170 points and still they shall not pass I 4 Our basketball captainvlscintil- lates on the gridiron to Help the Lighties win their game. f October' 22nd-Monday . We make whoopee-', for the team in a big Victory Assembly. A We all get to make speeches, except Miss Wallace, who was pre-occupied looking at the clock-we only missed a period and a half ! f October 23rd--Tuesday Charlie Chaplin shines yin an- other antiquated film called Pay Day . l October 24eth-Wednesday f Aladdin? Lamp presented Qby the Tatterman marionette, and. You say-I do, any little thingy becomes the byword of the school. The History Club, or was it Coca- Cola, takes a straw vote on the forth- coming presidential election. 'fl-Ierb got 762 votes while Al was content with 407. Who were the six teachers who voted for Smith? October 25th-Thursday The spooks reign supreme as the Junior and Senior girls have their annual Hallowe'en Partyt Mr. ' 1 Ha17Shfie1d.W.aS .S9mf?..lUdgf2-. . m ,,,. . . a J l Page One Hundred Forty-eight. F. GRANT BALL T he Heights J eweler I 1818 Coventry Road Cleveland Heights, O. WATCHES-D IAMONDS-J EWELRY roigmond Mountings f, Wedding Rings Costume Jewelry Fine Watch Repairing 111- X X S9355 0-e, e. Nu. ..,. BJ.: 'vs n .a Page One Hundred Forty-nine October 26th--Friday Well, well, well, ditto-no school! May the N. E. O. T. Association be remembered down through the ages ! Coach Theller's bunch from St. Ignatius takes a beatingv from our gridderls-only 26 to O. October 30th-Tuesday Heights wins the decision over Erie Central High in a debate on the subject Resolved: That the Republ- lican Party be Continued in Power at the Forthcoming Election fHeights taking the aflirmative standj. Armistice Day assembly conducted by Del Johnson, President of the History Club-. October 31st-Wedliesday Someone Appropriate-d,' the rope for the tackling dummy as Ye Olde Hallowe'en is again enjoyed. I Where Heights High Boys and Girls Meet 1 The ,Uberstine-Fraiberg Drug Co. 1761 Coventry Rd. cor. lvlaylield F or Drag Store Service-Call Fair. 7700 l l THE SIEBOLD BRCS. col Fine Meats of All Kinds Fish, Uysters, and Game in Season y 12411 Cedar Road 1414 East 105th St. Euclid 105th sf. Market 11632 Clifton Blvd. Willoughby, Ohio y O9U900 NOVEMBER November 1st-Thursday Pep meeting for the Elyria game. Remember that 13-13 tie last year? Junior and Senior girls fight for the laurels in hockey. Harold Teen,', a movie, is shown after school. November 2nd-Friday Black and Gold comes out with full list of Caldron staff members. Some surprise, eh what? Chizek reports to football practice on time. This shows Jonnie Grossman's real school spirit. N ovember 3rd-Saturday Elyria comes here and holds Heights to only 16 points, and takes back a big 0. Ho-hum. only 222 points. altogether. Our lighties annex tlleir Lake Erie League game- too, by a 12 to 0 wash- out for the Red and White. 0 November 5th-Monday Roses are red-Violets are blue --So are studes-VVhen gratles are duevg and we get those deficiency cards again. l Charlie Chaplin visits Heights again in The Pilgrim. Did you notice the he-roine's skirts?i The-y were at least two inches bff the ground. November 6the-Tuesday 1 Election Day! VVho did yiour pa vote for, huh? y National Honor Society tells us what our grads are doing lat col- lege. VVe wonder where Eddie Char- lillo got all that informationf? November 7 th-We-dnesday l Hoover sweeps the country, fthis is not a vacuum cleaner adj. 5 Bert Munhall has sold most of the reserved seats for the Heights-Shaw game. 1 l Q I Page One Hundred November Sth-Thursday Real pep meeting with Bal Byrns, Mr. Young, and Mr. Francis Powers, sports writer of the Cleveland N ews. Leaders' Class girls are waitresses at that big Dads' Club dinner. Shaw men comeup to Heights and after raising a rumpus are taken to jail. The cops preferred to let them go rather than put up with their S-H-A-VV locomotives and sirens. November 9th-Friday Special Shaw-Heightsv Football issue of Black and Gold. Nice- work, Rose and Mason! All reserved seats for the game are sold. November 10th-Saturday Day of Days-Heights and Shaw battle to a 0-0 tie in the rain before 8,000 people. Coach did not make any substitutions during the game. Lightweights lose to Shaw 36-0. ev, f t . S 49 S X Burmdi X sooue'AuD BAND MAKE FIRST Poetic, APPEARANCE ll X Q M I , ,U r Q 6- y f s Captain Buddy Truman of Heights breaks his leg. November 12th-Monday VVhat's all this moral victory for Shawn talk about? We still have 222 points, and still they shall not pass ! Fairmount 2524 Contract Pressing FOR S erfvice T Temple Cleanersand Tailors SUITS MADE TO ORDER CLEANING-PRESSING-REPAIRING ' 3084 Mayfield Rd. cor. Lee Rd. Cleveland Heights, Ohio The Excellent 0 Tabor Quality Ice Creams Are, Naturally, on Sale at Page One Hundred Fifty-one The School Cafeterias Caldron campaign launched with a play, which causes us to strain our eyes and ears in order to recognize the actors. Many allowances show deficits caused by Saturday's wagers. November' 13th-Tuesday Bodie gives up any aspirations he ever had for community singing in our assemblies. Another victory assembly! We can almost depend on them now. The 209 points wasn't very hard to count. Spear and Chizek tell of their ex- periences with the big timev at the Ohio State-Indiana game at Indiana -to which our alumnus of Ohio State took them. November 14th-VVednesday Juniors say it's never been done before and take their I. Q. test. Shades of Tutankamen! We get I wi no I e swims' l ,, NXSMUESGP- l l Q +uT+.NKAMeN fl I at v as A I -lg A i s Af-. 7 ' a movie that we all can laugh at, called Tut-Tutv. November 15th-Thursday i Seniors have their I. Q. test and find out how little they know about mathematics. 1 Miss Van Camp reads list of both January and June- graduating classes. CLEVELAND'S LEADING SURGICAL j SUPPLY HOUSE e Quality, Service, and Reliability y l y Che Schuemann-Jones Compang 2134 East Ninth Street DELIVERY SERVICE E 1 Page One Hundred Fifty iwo November 16th-Friday Miss Hill is besieged by worried', Just another p-ep meeting and Senior Class meeting-which drew the largest crowd? November 17th-Saturday MIGRATION DAY Heights. defeats Lorain in the last few minutes of play, 10 to 7. Yeah ELYRIA! Elyria beats Shaw 14 to 13 in the last minute of their game and so Heights becomes Lake Erie Champslll!! The lighties also copped their last. league game. Mintz p-layed like a champ . November' 19th--Monday A topnotch Victory Assembly. Mr. Malm and Mr. Campbell said their bit too. ' November' 20th--Tuesday Just because you can see yourself in the movie of the Heights-Shaw game, it is not a sufficient reason for eating lunch three periods. Collinwood's Glee Club entertains us in assembly. South High, Senate Champions, accepts our challenge for a City Championshipv game. November 21st-Wednesday Shaw stadium chosen as the arena for the Heights-South game. Community Fund drive begins. First real snow of the year. Did the football squad enjoy this? Oh, yes!! November 22nd-Thursday Mothers' and Daughters, Tea. VVe find out that the Leaders' Class president makes a lovely Madonna. KE. JY' surely does look beautiful when she pretends she is dead! Novemb-er 23rd-Friday Heights Sophomore Dramatic Let Us Start You The Heights Battery Co. DELco.RE'MY in ,llgygggg s Noafm EAST Auro-LITE 1 Boson Authorized Battery and Electrical Service Cedar Road, East of Lee Fairmount 3971 Page One Hundred Fifty-three i l ALCAZAR HOTEL . Derbyshire and Surrey Roads Cleveland Heights l 1 Telephone: Fairmount 5400 . A Pleasant Place to Live Accommodate and Entertain Your Guests Garage in Building Club goes to Collinwood, and the Railroaders send us a big bouquet of flowers and the sign: COLLIN- VVOOD GREETS HEIGHTS PLAYERS. No, dear sophomore, not football players, just actors. November 241th-Saturday Heights beats South, 30-0, in a walk-away game and so we are CITY CHAMPS. This was the only game won this year in the Baldwin-VVallace jerseys, which we borrowed for the gameg South's colors are Black and Gold too. It certainly was an impressive sight to see our varsity and light- weight squads running up and down the field in uniform before the game. November 26th-Monday Even report cards can not destroy the bliss of the City Champions. l I Ti SWWHSCS . J Repeat CAIZUS me asses D Our he-men on the football squad blush as- they receive their ubigv boxes of candy and roses at the last Victory Assembly of the year! Messrs. Wiley, Malm, Windils, and Rev. Joel B. Hayden also speak. First night of basketball practice. Page One Hundred Fifty-four November 28th--VVednesday Thanksgiving baskets given out to the needy. Packages of butter and bottles of milk parked out on window sills of class rooms. November 29th-Thursday Thanksgiving Day, No School, and TURKEY! November 30th-Friday 6'Just another day, wasted awayv in recuperating from yesterday's frolic. DECEMBER December 3rd-Monday All clubs assume amazing prop-or- tions as Caldron pictures are taken. Jerry Meyer borrows a tie to have his picture taken. December 5th-VVednesday Charlie Paddock holds us spell- bound in assembly. VVe could al- most see those Olympic events that he described. Lorain brings back the Lake Erie League Trophy to Heights. They reverse the same old line- that Lorain used last year: If Heights doesn't retain it, we hope Lorain will get itf' A Annual Football Banquet, held at Shaker Country Club. Ed Bang told some snappy jokes and then presented the News' Trophy to the City Champs. Oliphant elected to pilot the 1929 team. December 6th-Thursday Oliphant is the first to sport his new letter. Many display their goal-postv candy sticks that they got at the banquet. December 7th-Friday Collinwood defeats Heights, 14-28, in the initial basketball game of the season, before a filled-to-capacity auditorium. Flowers Distinction Arranged in Unusual and Artistic Ways are Always Fresh and Fragrant When Sent From Christine Florist, Inc. Just Phone-Penn. 0810-0811-0812 7820 HOUGH AVENUE Page One Hundred Fifty-five WALTER BRAUNLICH Prescription Pharmacist Lee Road cor. Redwood f Phone, Fairmount 4078 3207 Hi-Y Football dance held after the ga1ne-, at the Canterbury Coun- try Club. December 10th--Monday Student Council holds a special assembly for those TVVENTY-ONE All 'E' students. December 11th-Tuesday Music Assembly: Boys, and Girls' choruses, piano, violin, and vocal solos. December 12tl1-Wednesday Big Ten Club gives banquet at the Allerton for both Lake Erie League Champions, our varsity and Shaw's lightweights. Heights gets another cup. That makes the third this season. December 13th--Thursday Ker-choo!!! The absence bulletin assumes a greater length as the flu visits Heights. December 14+th-Friday Friday afternoon dance sponsors announce improved music. Doctor Shale recommends OLD GOLD for all those coughs he has heard around the school. Many home, many sent home, many try but fail to- go home. . Heights defeats VVest Tech, 27-20, in a fast game at VVest Tech. December 17th-Monday We now devote two sheets to the l Cleveland Heights, Ohio absence bulletin, and our faithful corridor guards neglect their duties to count the casualty list. l Some members of the football squad find out that they canft avoid gym class forever. l We suggest that you biiy that overdue library book and be done with it, Paul Stoffer. December 18th-Tuesday School closed early for Christmas vacation because of flu. VVell, hereis a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year anyway! December 19th-Wedliesday Heights drops a game to John Adams, 37-23, on the Presidents' gym. Coach Uber was in charge of the squad. JANUARY l January 2nd-Wednesday 0 'N other assembly, the first since last year! Al Cornsweet fcousin of Russian Irv, of Heightsj, who was one of the Iron Men of Brown University, and Captain of the 1928 Football team tries to kill time until that Deanv arrives. We get ready to sing the Alma Mater and pass outf, but Mr. Morley te-lls us that this is indeed a rare opportunityf, and so we wait for the Dean. Second down QAl Cornsweet and Mr, Mor- leyj and five more minutes to go, and at last the Dean comes ing helrushes Page One Hundred Fifty-six g we Z. gf' N 2iQE'5PAT5l ivunemuc HNIVADES HEICTHTS up the aisle to the stage, hurriedly re-moves his overcoat and then holds us until 3 :35! January 3rd-Thursday The Hun epidemic is gradually dying out, but alas a spats epi- demic threatens us! Did you see Nellie VVhite-, Stan O'Niel, and '4Chuck Passanno with theirs? I The Prom Committee argues over programs and favors. January 44th--Friday Heights beats Shaw in basketb-all, 27-17. They all faWed down and went boomn as a result of an over- oiled floor. Our Lighties took a beating, 19- 11. Passanno and Van Epps shine as our tank team beats VVest Tech, 35- 29, in our: pool. That red-headed editor' of the B For Your Vacation This Summer BE sure that the golf clubs you buy are fitted with True Temper Steel Shafts Their great strength balance and resiliency give them a wonderful snap and feeling of power for long drives A series f diameter reductlons are responsible for their strength and freedom from vibration IRUE IEMPER V l TRUE Temper Fish- ing Rods are forged in one piece of finest rapier steel, tempered and exacellently balanced. They have no awkward stiff spots to spoil their perfect action. Men who have put in three or four years of heavy work with a single rod state it is as straight and true as the day it was first unpacked. IRUE IEMPER FISHING RODS AHIGFICQH Fork 81 Hoe Co. KEITH BLDG., CLEVELAND GOLF SHAFTS Page One H undred-Fifty-seven 'I -I 'i H it I xo, P x I, ALL PORTRAITS AND GROUPS IN THIS ANNUAL MADE BY G. C. KEI-IRES The Heights Photographer . 2112 Lee Road Fairmounf 4486 REMEMBER-PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER We copy old and faded photographs R I ..eo g.-. I 1 ,PRESIDENT OF THE OHlO'MICHlGAN-INDIANA SOCIETY PRESIDENT OF THE PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS OF CLEVELAND MEMBER AND PAST PRESIDENT OF THE OHIO PHOTOGRAPHERS SOCIETY MEMBER OF NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOC'ATfON OF AMERICA X I ...p g... 1 Portraits for Every ,Member of the Family V 1 I Page One H undred, F iftkf-eight Sz G, elected President of the Beta chapter of the Hi-Y. January 5th-Saturday Akron South drub-S Heights, 40- 23, on the former,s gym. Sauers and that substitutei' spelled defeat for us. January 7th-Monday Whoopee! No exams for every- one! A II,s are included! Well, Gilchrist, how much longe-r do you expect to skip,' gym? Senior privileges begin. January 8th-Tuesday The corridor guards decide to re- tain Ted Lowles as their captain. A II treasurer has nervous pros- tration in trying to collect class dues. ' January 9th-Wednesday John Brown succeeds Elmer Louis as president of the Student Council. Dave Swaty chosen as head of Alpha Hi-Y. The operetta postpone-d until March 8th. January 10th-Thursday Herman Bartells drops the an- chor! Oh, this younger generation! Bert Munhall, ex.-ticket seller, is appointed Business Manager of the B Sz G. J Our mothers hold a tea party on the stage. January 11th--Friday Faculty eats a venison dinner with Emerson Mook's compliments. This is one day we were thankful for hav- ing Swiss steak! B 8 G comes out with all kinds of news about the Mid-Term Class. Our -team missed Eddie Charlillo as Rocky River trounced us, 32-23. Our Lighties come through with a 26-16 victory over Rock River's Cubs. January 12th-Saturday The best Senior Prom in History. We wonder' how many understood the rules and went straight home? January 145th-lllonday A II Seniors wear their senior caps in school and enjoy other senior privileges. VVe all try to get aisle seats as the National Honor Society holds its bi- annual meeting for taking in new members. The new members cele- brate by letting their homework slide. January 15th-Tuesday .Senior Class day! Everyone of the advisors on the stage except Miss Wallace Cwho makes- an eleventh hour entrancel. Coach Slyker and Miss Braselton, as class advisors, are pr'esented with senior caps. Miss VVallace, Mr. Davis, and Mr. Morley also get their caps. fThe latter was THE MAY COMPANY Ohio's Largest Retailers Public Square Page Que. H zgndred F ifty-nine Cleveland THE MEN'S STORE OF C.LEVELANiD THERE'S a certain amount of pride that goes with Wearing a Davis suit or over- coat. It's the same pride We feel when We sell it, and the same pride the tailor feels When he fashions it. Especially young men feel mighty proud of the suits they own which have come from The Men's Store of Cleveland. TPB 3252635225 C0 I Page One Hundred Sz MANDELL'S DELICATESSEN Fairmount-Cedar Bldg. IMPORTED DELICA CIES Open Evenings and Sundays For Your Convenience told that the caps were to cover bald headsv lj Eleanor Maxwell, vice-president of the class, presents the class ban- ner to the school. It carried the words: VVe learn not for school, but for Life. As a climax to the day, Elmer Louis and Eleanor Maxwell are pre- sented with the Class Shield, as a token of recognition for their serv- ices and influence at Heights. January 17th-Thursday Mid-Year Commencement held. Those poor' A H's find out the exact length of the aisles in the auditori- um. Poor Hostettler made such a t.ouching picture as he brought up the rear. Dr. Alfred H. Upham, President of Miami University, spoke on A Cross Section of Lifef, Even the skies wep-t that night to see those eighty-six p e o pl e leave Heights. January 18th-Friday The day of disillusionment, as far as programs are concerned. Near disaster is prevented only by the dis- covery that Selly Cook and Dorothy Osborne have the same lunch period. Report cards, new teachers, new and green bunch of sophomores, and new books! Our basketeersv beat Elyria, 2'7- 16. Page One Hundred, Sixty-one January 19th--Saturday Vic Ippolito shines as Lorain is toppled, 45-30, in an afternoon game. Mm 7? . 'E-4' A r 1 Ola Heaqaeeu-mee ENTEQTANS January 21st-Monday A J i-'-i' - E-- Another wave of green and red shirts, as exhibited by Jack,, Hess and Boes. '- Semi-annual bookstore- rush, The final reports show that only five were seriously in jured. Some poor creature tries to make a decent first-impression in Miss x . 1 Q Printing--Electrotyping--Bookbinding Z5 rg' GN . lass L. .X 6.9,-an at fThe mark of fine printingj l -No effort is too great to meet a customer's wishes C. HAUSER, Publisher 1900 Superior Avenue ' Printers of The Caldron Wl1itsey's third period History class, which boasts only thirteen National Honor Society members. January 22nd-Tuesday Evergreen-Tree shows us how the Indians made love and how to de- velop patience. Mr. Harold Loring did the explaining in English. January 241th-Thursday Big mistake discovered! Some C I's have seats in the auditorium within hearing distance of the stage. . Our' contest chorus sings the 6'Alma Mater over the radio station YVTAM. January 25th-Friday The second-hand book store, un- der Tom Lawry's direction, 'closes with a profit of 352. -- 1 f is ' rOur' swimming team easily defeats Shaw, 40-244, with our Sophomore star, Burrows, shining. 1 - ' - ' . Chizek of Heights-'shows -Sharp of Shaw what a pugilist he really is, but his efforts were in vain, fsince we lost, 29-16. y January 26th-Saturday . Our quintet defeats Cathedral Latin in a listless game, 33-28. Our Lighties defeat Extension school in a fast game, Captain Cos- tello being outstanding. l January 28th-Monday Assembly, the seating arrange- ment now according to scholarship. VVe wonde1'ed Why Mr. Hagaman's senior homeroom sat so far back. Dr. Ma r k of the Old Stone Church speaks on Temperance,-7, January-29th-Tuesday' y ' 5 Another'-assembly. The Heiglhit-s Players fformerly the Sophomore Dramatic- Club-which is composed mainly of Juniors and Seniorsj pre- sent-a-p-lay J azz and Minueti' Asan actor Chuck Passanno makes a bet- '-Page 'One -Hundred 'Sixty-'two w l w 1 l l ter swimmer. 0'Brien shows Jane-t Richardson how to dance to the strains of Pohl's violin. January 30th-Wednesday Take a seat, please as the H club begins work in keeping decorum during the movies. The swimming pool is opened and the Medical Department is rushed with excuses. January 31st-Thursday We have to leave the building by 2:30. The Friendship Club hold a skat- ing party. We- recommend bigger and better wool stockings for Jean Corcoran. Winkler vs. Aulenbacher' in the Girls' Indoor Championship Tennis match. r FEBRUARY February lst-Friday ' Upbright and Sterling make their initial appearance as cheer leaders and go over big. Our basketball team gets uthrumpe-d by Lakewood, 33-28, on our court. We had them tied with one minute to go. February 2nd+Saturday The basketball te-am goes on an over-night trip at Toledo, and de- feats the Toledo- Libby Cowboys, 28-32. The- boys had a Pajama p-arty in their basketball uniforms. February 41th-Monday Much Toledo hotel stationery floating around the school. Mr. Edmiston of the Federal Re- serve Bank tells the Commercial Club about Banks and Their Rela- tion to Business. February 5th--Tuesday Chink Marshall is wearing a bandage over his left eye- as a result of a hockey game. Coach Uber threatens to disown him from the swimming team. February 6th-Wednesday Girls' assembly. Now, girls, you must not smoke on the campus, etc. Beatrice Hersh and Bill Newman selected to represent Heights as pianists at the Lake Erie meet, March 15th. February 7th-Thursday Boys' assembly. Spear tells how he smoked when he was a little kid. Of course you boys should not wear high-heeled shoes or party dresses to school, etc. Say, I guess we got the dates mixed up. February Sth-Friday Heights easily cops the basket- ball game- from Rocky River, 34-22. February 9th-Saturday . Leaders' Class holds a bridge party, the money raised to be used to cover expenses for the Girls' Sport section of the Caldron. Harrington Electric Co. J Electrical Contractors if y A, i , 719 Caxton Bldg. , Page Onhexfluaafretl Sifrtg-thrhee , , ,Gleveland,. Ohio Spencerian has HIT . Every month between two and three hundred firms ask for HIT. Drop us a line, or telephone for LT , or better dtill, i i Come In And Get HIT . i SPENCERIAN SCHUUL J C ommerce--A ccounts-Finance i 3201 Euclid Avenue - Prospect 4500 - Cleveland, Ohio Northern Ohio Swimming at Lake- wood. Heights takes second place, Lakewood first. February 10th--Monday Be-rt Cook, with sup-reme effort, gets to school on time. Bert, by the way, was unanimously selected as All-Lake Erie League Late-Ar'- riverf' February 12th-Tuesday The one hundred and twentieth anniversary of Lincoln's birthday. Professor Throckmorton, of the Law School of Western Reserve Univer- sity, under the auspices of the History- Club speaks about Old Abe. Robert Clark draws a neat', pic- ture of Lincoln for the front hallj February 13th-Wednesday Lindbergh was of interest yester- day, now hels of interest to Morrow. February .1-ith--Thursday . . ...... . . . . . . 2:1-, ' -prion, 'l!! ' i i The Athletic Associatidn of Heights High appropriates 31,000 for band uniforms. Just tobi bad, Ugden, that they didn't haxie uni- forms this year. . g February 15th-Friday : Professor Hilton Ira Jones pre- sents a demonstration lecture on Science in the Future? Of lcourse there,s nothing magic about this! Lakewood beats- Heights, '41-25, on the Westsiders' floor. Eddie Char- lillo gets a broken nose and Haynam plays center. P 5 State Swimming Meet at Dayton, Ohio. Lakewood again wink first place. 4 February 16th--Saturday E U Elyria 'ftakes a beating F413-24 3 I 3 our Harvey still jumping center. The Lightweights finally Qdefeat Elyria's.midgets after TWO OVER- TIME Pnnrons. 1 , i Page One Hundred Sixty-foar February 18th-Monday Caldfron campaign re-opens for collecting second p-ayments. Mary Jo Phillips was SEVEN- TEEN yesterday. Ho! Nellie! The O'Kabe Club, with Violet Schwartz's leadership-, holds a bridge party. February 19th-Tuesday Find Yourself Assemblyf, VVe notice the presence of five new ugreenhorn, would-be teachers, from the VV. R. U. School of Education, who are learning the trade', at Heights. February 20th-Weidiiesday Pep meeting for the Akron West game. - One hundred and fifty deans, from colleges and high schools all over the country, attend a tea party on our stage. T' A F I A c F' I I Z f j l MQ. FIZODEHEMEYQ, Qf February 21st-Thursday Feldman got uthatv haircut! The CI, CII, and BI girls hold their annual George VVashington Party. Swimming team beats Rocky River, 58-6. Terpenny beat Mar- shall. Young Hagaman Kwon his spursl' on the team. - -1..--- '-0' sm puff , , lf. V' Ol ..z:::... s 256, If ll-IIIMMIIII-IJ-I1lil-l- I lllllllli ' ummm Ill mlm H I . . Graduatzon The time to give a gift of lasting quality to be remembered as my 'graduation gift. Our selection of jewelry contains many very .appropriate gifts for such occasions. Geo. N. Nelson Jeweler 2171 Lee Road . 1385 Hayden Avenue Cleveland Heights East Cleveland Three doors from the 5 Two doors from the Cedar-Lee Theatre Page 0ne,Hundreal Sixty-'five Shaw-Hayden Theatre I 1' MRS. L. L. GLANZ Style Shops ' 0 HIGH GRADE GOWNS, WRAPS AND MILLINERY T i Distinctive Styles ' 12425 Superior Glenville 4315 2193 Lee Cleveland, Ohio Fairmount 8048 February 22nd-Friday Washington's birthday and 'n-0 school. Heights defeats Lorain, 22-19, in the last Lake Erie League game. February 23rd-Saturday VV e win again, Akron West falls for usf, 30-26. February 25th-Monday Mr. Rodeheaver, Billy Sunday's right hand manf' entertains us with his trombone and his songs. We sing Smiles,' and that never to be forgotten Brighten The Cornerf' Homeroom 101 becomes co-ed with Midge and 6'Lou.,' fSehmunk and Dalzell didn't mindlj H Club Initiation Dinner. h February 26th-Tuesday Many drop- their dishes in the cafeteria while- trying to dance to the music of the new orthophonie victrola. February 27tl1-Wednesday y More superintendents and prin- cipals visit the- school. No, wedidn't stare at them much! February 28th-Thursday l Special assembly at 8:40. The Juniors and Seniors remembered Reverend Claussen, the speaker, and gave him a big handn when he ap-- peared on the stage. Reverend Claussen surely is the personification of smiles MARCH March 1st-Friday 1 March came- in like a. lamb! l Mr. Frank D. Boynton, President of the N.E.A., speaks to us. Again we miss- our 1st period class. Heights defeats Berea, 32-30, in the first round of the Basketball Tournament. Leavitt stars as our swimming team defeats Elyria, 45-22. l Bur- F or H ealth's Sake-8 glasses a day of DISTILLATA CLEAR SPARKLING y PURE THE DISTILLATA CO. Page One Hundred Sixty-zsia: rows, Passanno, Leavitt, and Haga- man set new record in the relay. March 2nd-Saturday Heights wins the right to go to Akron by a 32-20 victory over Ashtabula Harbor. I A March 4th-Monday What a rainy day for an inaugur- ation! Radios in the auditorium and in Miss Whitsey's class, and still we couldn't understand half of what they said. Many are see-n marking up their health cards for the past three or four weeks. French Club,s notice in the bulle- tin: Bring your dues if you wish to remain a member. March 5th-Tuesday Ed Bale beats Stewie Cramer by three points for class presidency of the Juniorsy Bob- Rogers Hies to Detroit as win- ner of the All-Nations Poster Con- test. March 7th-Thursday What tricky weather, yesterday it was as warm as summer, and today it's as cold as--! Many seniors are still working on that Industrial Map of the United States. A March 8th-Friday First vaudeville program, Feld- man and Stein. VVe,ll have to ad- 93 GRADUATES OF 1929 mit that Dave knows how to 'ftickle the ivoriesv and that George can make a sax moan. Heights defeats Struthers High, 26-17, in the first game of the Akron Basketball Tournament. Jewell Patterson again has the leading role as the opere-tta H .M .S. Pinufo1'e is presented. March 9th-Saturday Akron Garfield's giants wallop our team, 21-10, and so another' bas- ketball season is finished, and not a bad one either! March 10th-Monday Dr. Thomas W. Graham, of Ober- lin, speaks to us in connection with the Find Yourself Campaign? Find Yourself interviews begin. Well, look who,s here-Charlie Chaplin in the Gold Rush. March 12th-Tuesday Another touch of spring weather and spring-fever. The Heights Players present an- other play The Rofmuncers. Red Bodwell succeeded Dave Swaty as president of Alpha. March 13th-Wednesday Last Symphony Orchestra concert of the year. March 15th-Friday A V0Ll1' de-baters, our pianists, and our violinists defeat Shaw and We Wish You Continued Success in the F uture Page One Hundred Sixty-seven STATE HIGH SCHOOL For Appointment-Call Fair. 5059 MARTlN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE PERMANENT WAVING Paradisier French Steam Wave All Branches of Beauty Culture 1914 So. Taylor Rd., Stadium Square OPEN-9:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. Rocky River, but we lose both chorus contests. Second vaudeville program. Jewel Patterson, Robert Brink, and Charles Bradley sing some of the operetta hits for us. Two sailors ffemalej dance the Sailor's Horn Dance? March 18th-Monday The Caldron makes another ap- peal for snap-shots. Our swimming team defeats Re- serve's team in a practice meet. March 19th-Tuesday Reserve Glee Club entertains us. All would-bei, pitchers and catchers report to gym as baseball practice begins. March 20th-Wedliesday Bill Schaefer writes on the black- board of Miss Auburn's room: ONLY FIFTY MORE DAYS OF SCHOOL. fHe changes the num- ber every dayj. March 21st-Thursday A voluntary assembly. Through the efforts of the Beta Hi-Y we hear Al and Pete The Inspiration Boysf' Their music was all right but the jokes were a bit shady March 22nd-Friday Third Vaudeville program. Shel- hart and Crabtree 'plunk their banjoes in a duet and Tom Vose WED., FRI., SAT. 8 P. M. gives us some popular numbers on the Steinway. A II Senior Class meeting. Heights wins the debate from Lakewood. Again we lose the chorus contest. Heights again wins the Amherst tro-phy. , March 23rd-Saturday Finals for the Lake Erie League Swimming Meet. Lakewood gets first place, and Heights second place. March 25th-Monday Special club meetings to discuss the Activities Banquet. Many visitors from Shaw High. March 26th-Tuesday The Heights Players present Zona Gale-'s play Neighbors. We could hardly recognize our cheerleader, Jim Sterling, under all these false whiskers. March 27th-Wednesday Girls' style show and Chizek was there! March 28th-Thursday Last day of Buster Keaton in The General. It certainly was a train- loadv of laughs. No school until April Sth. APRIL April Ist-Monday Vacation really begins. No April Fool either! April 2nd-Tuesday Hi-Y dance--more money spent! Page One Hundred Siartyjeight April 5th-Friday Count Von Luckner, the Sea Devil, speaks about The Sea Raids of a Friendly Enemy? April 9th-Tuesday Donald Keyhoe, the author of Flying with Lindb-erghf' sp-eaks about The Sp-irit of Aviationf, April 10th-Weednesday Scoop,' Stein misses his Sugar. What a hot,, Spring-Football practice! April 11th-Thursday State Mass Typing Contest. Journalism Club sponsors an- other movie. April 12th--Friday Activities Banquet. Captain Spear and his baseball team open their season with Rocky River on our diamond. April 13th-Saturday Junior Prom. All in by 11 :55! April 15th-Monday . Candidates for the District Typ- ing Contest appear in the Auditori- um. . April 16th+Tuesday The National Honor Society holds another Scholarship assembly. April 17tl1-Wednesday Jean.Lydecker gets her CShawj man! April 18th-Thursday Myron Graefl' takes the lead in the I rycnigr N9 iv .. ' .I -1-.QL ee- A Q 'V 5. CLEVELAND S HIGH SCHOOL SHOP WNxl,gJKQg,.,VweP Where High School chaps find the new styles first Bak rs P EUCLID ez' NINTH Senior Dramatic club presentation Candida. April 19th-Friday District Contest for Typing held at Glenville High School. April 20th-Saturday Northeastern Ohio Shorthand contest. Track meet. April 22nd-Moliday Mo1'ie baseball. Garfield Heights! April 23rd-Tuesday FRANK STROMP ...GRocER... 1863 i 3098 Coventry Road Page One Hundred Sixty-nine Mayiield Road STOCK'S Delicious Candies-Ice Cream and Salted Nuts PREPARED IN OUR OWN KITCHEN TO TRY THEM IS TO LIKE THEM 12387 Cedar Road Riot! Weatherbee makes Oli- phant!!! April 24th-Wednesday Selly and Dorothy-Dot's Dot!! April 25th--Thursday Chizek gets ready to prepare to take the hurdles. April 26th-Friday Chizek prepares to take the hurdles. April 27th-Saturday Chizek takes the hurdles. Heights, p HARRY BUDIN Imported Delicacies 1864 Coventry Road Cleveland Heights Distributors MONQUIN, INC. RAFETTO CRESCA FOOD PRODUCTS BONNAL AND FILS Cedar 0210 U. S., and Shaker have a track meet on the U. S. cinders. Elyria's baseball team travels to Heights. April 29th-Monday -N ellie White blushes. ' April 30th-Tuesday Christman takes the baseball team down to Shaw. , MAY AND JUNE May Ist-Wednesday , Spear says, So this is May fMaej Day P, May 4th-Saturday State Typing Contest held at Bowling Green, Ohio. And so we played Lorain. May 7th-Tuesday Senior Dramatic Club Play in as- sembly, The Boy Comes Home. May 8th-Wednesday Schuemann seen with a strange girl. May 10th-Friday We play some baseball with Rocky River at River. May 11th-Saturday Track-the Lakewood relays. May 13th-Monday The Girls' Track Meet. A May 14th-Tuesday Heights takes on U. S. in another ball game. Page One Hundred Seventy D May 28th-Tuesday N Recognition Day Assembly-sem iors shine. Seniors leave for Washington. .L ' y May 30th-Thursday I . f 41-ez I' M , . V 'V emorial Day-Vacation Spear's birthday. May 31st-Friday I Q e' A 'at 4 A Last Baseball game of the year at ' L ' ! NX 1 orain WM , 7 R C , COMMENCEMENTX J C X May 17th-Friday X ' Debating Team in Chicago in a km, debate against New Trier' High A 61, School. XE? ' Baseball game with Lakewood on I C the Wetstside1'I's diamond. 4 Q May 18th-Saturday A , J Northeastern Ohio Track meet at T ' ' ' ' ' Lakewood, May 21st-Tuesday , National Honor Society selection Th0S- B- Jam1S0n Ofgew g1e1Tb'elfE1 , ELECTRIC WIRING we la at Ym' HARDWARE AND RADIO May 23rd-Thursday May Festivaliwhat a treat H 1847-1849 Coventry Rd. Fairmount 1313 May 245th-gFriday U CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, 0, State Track meet at COluII1bL1S. Radio Service Night and Day - Baseball game at Shaw. HOURS--9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Thursday, Friday, Saturday-9 A. M. to 8 P. M. DABNEY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Beauty Specialist ' FINGER WAVING A SPECIALTY Telephone Fairmount 1466 1758 Coventry Road Cleveland Heights Page One Hundred Seventy-one YVNOIOOOONII FOR HARDWARE, PLUMBING, HOT AIR OR STEAM HEATING AND SHE-ET METAL WORK Go to THE STAMBERGER CO. Fairmount 4190-1 2945 Mayiield Rd. or 2185 Lee Rd. We are always at your service Always Look the Best BERGMAN,S BOBBING and BARBER SHOP We Specialize in H air Bobbing Six Expert Barbers to Serve M anicuring Fairmount 8393 1781 Coventry June lst-Saturday Lake Erie League Track mee-t at Rocky River. June 3rd-Monday Senior skippin g. privileges, and plenty of J une ith-Tuesday i Senior Class Day. Exams. June 5th-Wednesday More practice for commencement. June 6th-Thursday This is my lucky day-COM- You MENCEMENT ! !! June 7th-Friday Undergraduates receive report cards. Road June 10th-Monday Seniors return home from the Capital. OQOQIONIOOIQIOOO Cleveland Heights OIOO High School Page One Hundred Seventy-two JULIUS A. STERN GUSTAVE F. STERN Gustave Stern's Sons TAILGRS 6541 Euclid Avenue I RANDOLPH 1990 CLEVELAND, O. The Stude I love my teachers with all my might, I love my home work every night, I work! I work! I toil! I toil! And that's a lot of banana oil. Willie's reading lesson was about ships. He came to a word he was unable to pronounce. Barque, prompted his teacher. Willie looked at his classmates and laughed. Barque,', exclaimed the teacher harshly. Willie looked up at his teacher and barke-d. Mr. Thackaberry, before class: What do you think of Il Penser- oso P i i ' Chuck Wagner: Best 10 cent clgarl .eve-1? Smoked-7' . . , , 'Page One H undredv-Seventy-three ..4.,4,.,.,, Our 'Library The Tempest-An Assembly . Comedy of Errors-Black and Gold Daddy Long Legs-Robert Brink Much Ado About Nothing-All the girls Q , All's Well That Ends Well-AII's So Big-Steve Two Gun Man-Theron Hostettler Freckles-Nellie VVhite Sentimental Tommy-Ed Spear Promised Land+AII's Seats in As- semblies Old Fashioned Girl-Betty Ford Man With An Iron Mask-O. Leh- man . ...i. Father' fto youngest just put to bedj: Now what are you crying for? Son: I wanna drink. Father: So do I, go- to sleep. I aeii i1'i-i Stadium Square Shoe Repair fx Service-Quality-Price it D CHAS. EMANUEL ' 1946 s. Taylor Rd. y jmbliu 13210 Cedar Road Cedar Lee Cleveland Heights, Ohio Fairmount 9461 LUNCHEON-11:30 to 2:30 DINNER SERVICE-5:00 to 8:00 AFTERNOON TEA- 2:30 to 5:00 SUNDAYS-12 to 7:30 A La Carte Service At All Times Catering to You Phaculty Phrases Morley :-It has never' been done be- fore. Miss VVallace :-Rely on your natur- al charms, girls! Davis:-Pardon me, but where are you supposed to be right now? Miss Braselton:-Children, you'll have to speak louder! Miss Braselton's deaf in one ear, you know! Miss Monnett :-Non, Monsieur, il y a une, deux, trois fautes! Norris :-Now theh, Eddie, you want to jump into this with both feet. Steve :-You're dumb, all of you! Why, when I played end on the squad at Oberlin--and when I was head reporter for the Plain Dealer- Miss E i c h h o r n :--Grape nuts! 'I'here's a reason! .,. Miss- Benedict :-Don't juggle with figures! Burnham :-You .may write as fol- lows- Miss Whitsey:-How has your opinion changed? Mrs. Baker:-VVas it in this class that I told about-P Mrs. Clark :--How are you today, honey? Miss- Weller:-Don't forget your showers! Miss Johnson :-I made it in 25 Sat- urday! 0 This year's most popular reading list: Benjamin Fr'anklin's Auto, by Ography. ' Missed,', by A. Mile. ' Rocka-a, by Baby. Let Bygones Be, by Gones. The Fly, by Night. CC We Specialize in ICE CREAM-PASTRIES-HOME MADE CANDIES PUNCH--SI-IERBETS-FROZEN PUDDINGS . v INDIVIDUAL MOULDSAND SPUMONIN P THE PENGWIN I 2201 Lee Road I Phone, Fairmount 3278 , , X Page One Hundred Seventy-four -. M- !.-..-,,m, A Junior Autograph Page . 1 img, Ml.. QNQMJ, C1.J2.Q.,,.1 n , -0.2 . i ax ,yu ml W M JT Q50 ,QM flak ..f. 1 9 ,I 3 if , s b Q59 . ' , v X L V I 1 U aw ug- ilwxmw . QL' b ' . T9 ' . Subscribed by the J Cl . OO0OO0N Pizge- One - H undred- Sebkntyffive 1 El?ini5