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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1931 volume:

' 1 Q 1 1 1 si . . n P xx K ki! Vlfjb, in-, T X X X x K V NX X w W - -gf-'-v--f - --W . -vwsuxaynu l.lDl2l QL X. R Wm -s-b ani, Q40 X X 2 XXXEII, GN X a fl in X LES? Wx f-.:- 4 'l ..L X it '? ' , y K X HQ N X xx 'X X :Q N A mm I Ng 'i 'T1 'W p '9- W 0 1s,gb1 x, . 5 . ,Mk f Z Q. fl if ' ,. 5 M 1 'T 7 -LJ.. . fl uv' nw Fil? ,lf Any ralii' . an E 1 X, .:i'5,AvitSirEw aljx, bn ' ff Q ya . ' f . 5-Q.. , N '- ' lsjsill ' fx i Y'w -1 g 4. ff -it fxkxx N X K' , - '?n-'-wif -13 Xlm xyxi' QR xigxs-wx tx ,V , Q C i.':'2f'-A lg. 'X ,lN'kxZr54?Q?-x kb ' X ISE' '-M14- f.f xN ,fx 'N 'Y5f1,1-.nf ..-f X ,, KKSXSV xx X KN ' E. lk . L . . , 1 :xl X .f'3ie- - ' 'X N ' xx' ,.,'.iL.',. .5 ' Ea' X5 v- -, r :ffl X fs gf 'NX 5' 5-Asn -X Q.. f fy ' ' -if 1 fif2'Q.iiy'7f? - ' I f 7 ?9,,y' -4 pziki-1 f'ff'xxXX,gFf Q' ,1 'I ,?y1f:9' ' , Y- .-'?g3-Mx ' 191, Xaw K lt.:-a 6 ' ' - ,PH www- Q. 'J ' 'gh '.- T ..1., . H ,fi Q,JI -I: .-MF .gym at xgwraw. if l' H. - ' - 'll' jl95EQk Fx mf, , Y 4.44 N 4 V 'M ,xx l. -VXQXYA vigil Al- Jr Iilma L . jf, 'Ni W N Kg J Mi xg xl + i ml . J xx JAM -'XX M HE lr lvl 'ig M1 YES I wir Q H i lk AN-ffX'?Sg25 U k . .v '1 . N .aw 1512! 1 ' JM ge Nil L1 .W 1, pifgu Q .7 i' UA W1-'inf f V+, ?f-- rm fm .1 W . 7 , I ' x L AL, ' 2 11,0-1 ., I - gf ff, ' N l X 4 ' 1 A , If f, qi! , , Q 3 f fig, 3 'X f ' S5514 XX' ' 1,- 1 s f ' fi . ' N af.-wif ,CQ F, Q xx i Q 2 5 5 J i u E I I K ! K X i 5 Y E i E i I 4 L E . i ! I E a 5 S 1 Tl-IE cl-xlnnon IME S OF I-llil l400l CLEVELAND I-IEICI-US OHIO IQIII ,rv . EWKQMTTEMHWWNT L . X K 53 L. 4, ES Y Qi tif? R I I I I I W If fi x f S E K-N S I . I NE YS fi fi LQ LN xi fx N ,Y QI 'X '! 1:Q..g4aA '- Q-xx X X ..Iw,, L. F.. v. ' I 2 I I-X I 54, W X X XX X N xxf--mf--1 b INTRODUCTORY N 5, FACULTY I X CLASSES TX N 'lu I-I -f A, ACTIVITIES M .,.,. I gm LI 'II ZX SW:-' x I '12 .2 12 CLUBS , -I. RV A Q Qs' Q J 'N SPORTS i. 522, X, q X X Y ,WJAX .VX . FEATURES X ' 43- X , Z Q X' ' If ' 12215 I Iii' XY Qi ,nffif 3? , '11 4 Q .. . ? 'Rf'l?L'LQ'f 3 X W5 !?v,1iiEiiiX QX x ll, ' ' Dil- - V- ff! - I I T- , .arm I I 4- , f,f . I.,-Ip., , ' ' ' ' -. 4'- '.lI 'M:aI3, 'v-:,I.f X -' ff' 1'A L' lil , , X55 1 I I , In ,I-. ,. g ,fi-.-I+ I I ,. 'Q N . I , -. . N . , w X Lv ff X .- - N'S'E..W-- A QA Ali' W I N NN3., . -'14-'L 1' ' .afievg-1:ii-1:3 -:'AX.kl-bmgffny ' ' J Sk4'fArjI,45'll,f1f'Z,ifIXXMINWMWT K - ,EL y 3 W 3-lun:-M - , ,., ,- -:---f-- .,, VY- -I N'xH1Il-I., CONTENTS ' f' I 'Q : pg X12 . Ax.-:L 1-273 Mat 9 I , Ef ,I I f N- ' . I' +5 g y ' Q, My W ,I Mmm 'f , S X-V J 's 1 I . ' - 7 i .7 I X PG I 1, 'fi map f ' A ff' 5 1 I fi . J I -IW!! Nr! N Q ' 1' X , fx A , ifvigf bt-5 ,15UwQIX:X Q I K X ' ' . , -ff . x X I This book is dedicated to a man whose I X principles of justice and fair play, ability - 'Q as a teacher, and enthusiasm for Heights X 1 . activities have merited the confidence and L X A admiration of our faculty and student body. N ' ri PAUL S. NASH K X W 1 L1KnN-Q ' f DEDIC TID I .131 1-E.. M Ml A Ai, MW' ill T ' ' i , L5 ,--. x F- - 4- 'in A '- 'fir -ii - N F' M ' rr.,, vw 1, a .. , ff. -f' . ' il33 I 1 E . N H t A me ns gl . ,nr -2 n N 1 X x 1 l 'ti 1 . 5 3 W Q I 1 ' aid P. K A Z!! fz4f' HE mariners who Tthreaded their tedious ways through the waters of ,ff G A -sn. AH. , 1 X, - xr ef- 1. L ..- ll , N, iE1' ,.z,-,:: :,'r . . . X , , ., X n .izguj eg ,I 'gl ' 'Q-E-T1 .mg - , Q. . 'i 'XX ' 'y'l i N Y .. ,Q - .L H., '- .gn W, 'ii ' ,fax -, : ' 'QL .--1. .. .1 the great lakes had little idea that their commerce would found great trade cities like Cleveland on these shores. As future citizens, of a Greater Cleveland we dedi- cate this book to the pioneer spirit of these mariners which has founded so great a city. IQEIVUIQID 1 K f?-fW fv an I Xu 2 A 1' A gl 6 ? 2. N 1 1 5 N I A I ,. The door Io krrowlcdgri? Gatrfzuzzy to Ihr best yrars in onr's lzfr. J, li - 4 A ,x J ,'.f., -iff' .QQ ISJ ,W , ,A W' F' suxh' fgfjf ' r t: 4,1 - Y , ulfg Q' 99,35 IVhz'r1' many ha-va' pnssml and morr arf yr! to come. l61 ilwj A.-. , Lr'm'ning1 flaurislnxv amid Ilfflllfifilf .r11rr011mt'ings l7l ac:7'E II I. I N I, I. I E X x I I I I I I I X. K ,I 'X I go , I? I I I I wx x fx N K AL, QL v ww nd., nap, 11-1- ml School days .rprnt in the .vhrzdofw of a dork in the town' that bid ns faith carl: happy, flvrfing moment. Q o ' X- N ' x'J'5,.1.'T.1'JL' xk'.-f Ni if xx . . Isl . NN 14. v- qi I 7 - 3- T5- .- ., ,I SN ,I .. IIN X .nf Ur-H4 Y I fl . r ' f. 3, '- f -lf. 12 f Ye-114 .ln 1 P 1' A V1 M 'UQ If Q.. '2 A - ! - . 1 t ' ' N- N , A X YN 'il 0. ., . -' -fY4's?Lf A1-1f- 1 1 ' -Y -- . - . , . . ' 91fi,2'l'i,,fQ'f Lf .. ..f'f'g1 1 X . Y.-Q 1 . V ' ' Vg' fn 5'-Q -f'- l.. 1411, ' . fr 'ZT-',L Tx. .' 1. f if - '. ' f'f f'. '!l 'N-5' J,-L1 .'-',. A 'T -j ' . 1 .' - , .uf , ,5,.1!x ,M . fy. gg -ri -1' -. - 'lg 1 - 'S m. .. ' I' gi-1-.K 1.335 . -gp .fg 5, , - .- gvgfg. lfs- -Q Ji- 'ff' A I T 1 -V' r-A ' :I ' . li, I 7i,L fN. .7' rg, x...w?'. - ' Q'-I 3. QM 1 1,.,i5,3,f, ' -J. ! X gs.. rfg.. .1.-'WQQF PX t 3 A : 1 V . ba' L51 fT:: Z f '-'-,gr - v. 1 ' X, -h lx 13.21. .1 , , .if-I v. fn, 1 itfivei. 'J' ' Kgs 1, . -. , Q .Q - 1 f' if -I Sr.: . M --: V .- - -b f . Q, ,OSH-T. ,K - . -,T 1'1E '? 'J , b ' -- z x 'X' e-'N 'QA Q f, ' 1 I' . A ' - gf ,' ff. . -- fi. Q. lffff. f xy.. V 'S A .' T 1-lg.: ,, U: , , 1 : ' ' Q ,gg . ., , A VY? u ffm . - ' , I 71? ' . -'J' 55 .Li -V X hT'ff'K'54 7- ? 1, - . A - -,-3 'F , -sr' ' If -- , N ,-ZRSMR . 54.1561 1 r A-. ' I .W ':..:,,, - , ,,..f4 , Q ,N 'c:'7 . ' 57-f' -A ' ' ' l': i X 'fu a-A 1 lx. -- ' ,. . '.f-X-- x . 1 . fi? - . '- - ,xc ' M9 H3' J ' ,- - x vv 3 ' - 4: Liv- A . ,. w -pl.. A ...J Q - 9 1 I. .' -1- ' A: r N. . 5 .I . M K Q fm I ff: . .5 j-'I 4 V' L-1 .Ll -L, ' ' f :Q-fgwa ' D, - N- . 1.-wx '1 ' Q 'T' 'uw - ' ' ' Vx S- '-ff, ' ' j I .lf-V -Q y t - ,gy , . . 1 X 3' ',-4, ' Q ' 3 ' 'A xg.: jf- ?'.1 ' N, A g,.i:f,f- mgiig., -g L , . A ' --.'i:,ji:..:3-I-,,'-igffi':if iii.,-' f b W QQ-. 15,3 . ,' Q ., ,:. -V, h I. lf.-fig. ....' :.,.. ...lk-, . 3.4 1 ,-if V1 fr 13.4. X ' 1' T? ff If '-vii K 'Y--'B+' 'E-'Y ?.'i'. 1 52 iff- 4.1131-S' lflf in L'-L N- .FE.iQ.2:v,'1'l '- 1.-D+' 1-v'.sZ4'i?.1,i1' U-J'-if-'f11 ' ?i.E'7Q'f j.s'1i ?f?T.TigJN8' ' K' ' 1 I 5 W I I FIX l9.l LTV . ' 1 I Y , , , 7 W A , , .X it , I 7 ,-2 ' , if WAY fywf '7,' j3g:3. Unr'l'1 ?g,NYQw V f I 'V M n l I-if ' Jbfu' '-l HI I . , . W g ' fig 1 - pc.,- iixe VZQ X ' li il' . Ak I , - 3. -. L 7 is- I .e - - :-'F N 4 Q ' . e rx 'illllf 1 sp, , - , ix rf t,f,1l'j ll N it N, 4 M1 X w Q i 'ts Y S x X S 3 bl N Y N F. L. YKVILEY E. E. Montev Superintendent and Principal VVe consider ourselves fortunate to belong to a school system that has the super- vision and guidance of Superintendent F. L. VViley. The efiiciency of Heights' school ' administration is the result of lilr. VViley's careful directorship-he is the man from 5 lVIissouri, and has to be shown. He received his A. B. degree from llfiissouri State L University, and later obtained his lVIaster's degree from Columbia University. Com- ' ing directly to the Heights from a position as supervisor of tests and measures in a Missouri school system, he immediately assumed leadership of the educational facilities of this residential city. Changes have taken place since that timeg all of them for the betterment of our educational training. This year, through llflr. VViley's efforts, an ,X improved plan of required physical education has been inaugurated. For a great while a need has been felt for compulsory gym attendance, but from now on credit for gym work will be a graduation requirement for both boys and girls. - , There is little need to mention the new west wing which the School Board has erected. For this new construction we are greatly indebted to the members of the -i board and citizens of this city. Counsellor, teacher, and friend! E. E. llflorley, principal of Heights for the . last seven years, serves in these capacities wisely and well. On his capable shoulders lies a great task, that of keeping Heights as thoroughly modern as the surroundings warrant. The student body in its rapid growth of recent years has needed just such a guiding hand as his to regulate its strides forward. I .V llflr. lVIorley attended the University of Indiana, where he obtained his M. A. N degree. He came to Heights from Akron, Ohio, where he was principal of VVest ' High School. Nlr. Morley, in addition to his many duties directly concerned with the school, is a member of the North Central Association committee that is completing 'm investigation of interscholastic athletics. The work of this group is very important and ranks next to the famed Carnegie report on college athletics. ggx lVIr. llflorley has been instrumental in raising Heights to a lofty position in dis- 115- trict scholastic circles and with the assistance of a competent school staff he has certainly placed this school on the educational map of the United States. Ilflack Seybold. vi ji j l10l Q, X X W 5 Ik ?--r-f,-tg,-.lyk ,-,Pr , s - ,A I I e We . ' mga f I . lil A-1 A ,bf f fl 4, .X 4 4 Administration Probably known to everyone as the administration trio or as lN'Ir. lVIorley's right hand men are lifliss Helen K. VVallace, Thoburn S. Davis, and bliss Ruth Van Camp. lN'Iiss VVallace, who is not only Dean of the Girls but also, incidentally, an English teacher, is characterized as being the possessor of a keen wit and sense of humor which probably is the keynote of her admiration by the students. She attended a college in her home town, Flora Stone lyiather College, where she received her A. J' NI. degree. lVIiss VVallace, pursuing her hobby, is an enthusiastic traveler and has i visited Switzerland, France, England, Scotland, VVales, and Sicily as well as the United States. lN'Iost of our successes in choosing and planning for our life's work are due to the untiring aid and assistance of bliss Van Camp, educational adviser. Inasmuch as a person who renders one a service is always considered as a friend, she has already a f strong hold on our whole school's affections. lliiss Van Camp comes from llfiinnesota and received her A.B. degree from Hamline University. Her A.lW. dgree was ob- tained from the University of Nlinnesota. Next to her school work llfliss Van-Camp's favorite recreations are reading, contract bridge, and golf. ' lklr. Davis, our assistant principal, assists in the maintaining of this organization. Although he is the disciplinarian of the boys, he is held high in the estimation of the school. :ML Davis is quiet but forceful. and in his conferences acts like one's pal or father instead of a prosecutor. Bradford, Ohio, is his home town and Ohio VVeslyan conferred his A.B. degree on him. Nlr. Davis' A.M. degree was received from Columbia University. He is also a great lover of music. Although not appearing in the pictures on this page, due credit should be given to - the oflice force, which is composed of Nliss Summerer, lVIiss Burt, and lVIiss Gay, for their services. 1 l Jac Geller. 4 . fig- J L. llll J 1. , Y fw any ' :E it 4- 4 g .-. X, w , if pl lsil we ,, -- ez-H. ., ,.-M-ss 1 is. -t ,N 4- i N ' ' if t, ,W ,- li' ' ' 1 i X 5. K ' il' , 7- ' Lffi' Tue w. xi is xxix, . gil fl? 1 14 RFQ li lf G Q . if English li E12 The English department, under Miss Alburn, has much of value to offer to every student. ff Six English courses are required of every Heights student. In the Sophomore year a survey of American authors and literature is emphasized with a sprinkle of English classics. it In the Junior year short stories and argumentation are studied thoroughly. In the first part of the Senior year essays are emphasized and in the last half a survey of English literature lfs is studied as an excellent preparation for college. Along with this regular course there are many electives which may be taken as a substitute for a regular course or as an added interest. by The course in Modern Literature is very popular with Seniors. The course in dramatics has A been made particularly attractive by the addition of the Little Theatre. The Public Speaking ft class prepares students to take part in debating and the extemporaneous speaking contest xg for the Drury Cup. Excellent prepara- L53 tion for newspaper work is given by the Journalism courses. There is also a class in special composition for those who are particularly interested in it. Language M study and the principles and practice of it. writing are given with every course in literature. Reading habits and literary AQ discrimination are encouraged by super- lg vised home reading. The English depart- tlp ment is especially active in its aid and support of extra-class activities. I S ri i lt li 1 xg ' KY: AS' - l f x li ix- QW s ' Edrifh E.La r DtnaReeseEvuuS '1't'1aBel'ma5crx fx as. snyzifi 1s.sx.pu1.A.5u91.a nA.,niA.5..,1f,-2, vi rl D' 1 G X li . 1 E ii ' .vw S 5 . li 'X' .x Ni . S r , Pt Q, LIBRARY +3 Y: .xx 5 -' :'ea..f+-- ri. e . t. X e F: f .X Um' if xr lj 1 'aw . , N , at Xfisfs fr ,Ag ifx K. 'f ' 14 Vg . 'r ,Jig My -fifth- 3. ..,,.,,gX My, 5: if--3 if. tx 1 L ' 1.-.-fqxl f I ...,Jtf.- .,.,,jmM.k, K K A .. .ess up ' '-' -i si 1 H1 1541 ll' ,,-M JN vw- -'1!r'1 - ' ,A- N . , e ,, N. to J r--e,,. i. - , 1 or I ' Rf, . ww. . ' Q 2-it I .M Fi E5 ,iii El Science 5, , E i 1 i ti One of the most popular departments at Heights is the S'cience directed by H Mr. Norris. Each day over seven hundred students visit one lj class rooms to learn something of physics, chemistry, or bi every physical law which enters into our modern life is studied in the This study is made more interesting by various experiments of scientific which are carried out in the laboratories. In the chemistry classrooms and rudiments of the subject are taught, and this course serves as an excellent for college chemistry. l Biology proves very interesting, for there are many subjects bacteria, fungus, cir- culation of the blood, yeast, insects, foods and digestion, their roots, leaves and fruits, respiration and the nervous sys- tem, are only a few of the many subjects considered. In the spring and fall, groups Q' of students may be found hunting for 55, specimens in the woods near the school. fl VVhen they return to school they examine these specimens under the microscope and some are mounted for a permanent col- lection. Some classes have an aquarium gi filled with various types of fish, sea 41 plants, and alligators. Experiments are A tried on them, and many interesting facts f .1 are observed. rg gl I gl f K 2. ,f li i fi gc XSMlmmRNinltrs Karl. 1 5.A. Efg1311'sl1- ' X . V, 2 I, I, Y? If if ,, i I I ,1 gl I fi 'z MJF BIOLOGY CLASS ,V U31 M fr-it 5733 524 M. ' 'stiff 'fx ir 'Hire ,...ggg,'111:-slip:-'l Ct, liz' lifiiijy S-Jfivg, Q lil, j' Am, Yi' f1'fTLj,lf+s'S3L2'-fs?':'21':. f use JM-ilu, A., 3gf,El-hg,,se 'fb' 'ff' lVi:fi'Hamf'.' ,J History If you can choose history as one of your major subjects, you will have a very inter- esting course. One semester of Ancient History and one semester of Nledieval History are usually studied in the same year. As a sequel, hflodern History is offered. Then the course of American History and Civics is required of every senior. This course requires a certain amount of work be done on current events. In some classes each student makes a notebook while in others the class as a whole makes one. If you have any ability in dramatics, you may be chosen George XVashington during the Constitutional Convention which is dramatized in some classes. Later you may take the part of Douglas or Chase in the discussion on the Compromise of 1850. Another very interesting course of the History Department under Mr. VVinans is the one semester course in Social Problems. Some of the subjects the stu- dents study in this class are immigration, child labor, unemployment, crime and punishment, women in industry, and con- ditions for the deaf, blind, and feeble- minded people. lylaterials for these sub- jects are taken from newspapers and current magazines. Very often commit- tees are sent to investigate conditions for themselves in VVarrensville Farm, Feder- al Reserve Bank, City Council, Federal Court, Municipal Court, and County Jail. All H1sToRY cutss U41 ,f s uf--H... ,-t-...W,, ,,. ,vi I -fifiwlg MQFSL wg'gn v -EE A V A , pf 'U' An' 7 AJ 'saggy Q -, ,4 Q R53-l.AQauQmQY3smBesZA' 2 'ak H4 91 l gf fl Language ' 5' The Foreign Language department, supervised by Miss Randall, now consists of Latin, French, Spanish, and German. Ninth grade Latin is offered, with more advanced .' courses in Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil. There are also four years of French offered which cover a study of Cours Pratique, Jean Valjean, Voyage de NI. Perrichon, short stories and S novels. During this year Mr. Lorz has been in France and Mr. Merle from France has f' taught here. It has been very interesting to have a Frenchman teaching in the school and his unusual way of presenting subjects has appealed to the students, NVe hope that H Mr. Nlerle has found it equally enjoyable. As yet there are only two years of Spanish gl offered, but as the interest grows so will the department. The aim of the re-estztblishinent of German in the fall term was not only Q for future use in the Helds of science, L ' Q literature, music and travel, but also lg' the present enjoyment and appreciation 5, of the foreign tongue in connection with K' the radio, newspapers, grand opera, and il conversation. ln connection with their rf' study of German the students have made x I models of animals in order to speak bet- :iQ ter German. For this same reason the Pl French students have presented plays for gl their classes and for the Niothers' club. vi 1,3 ff W , E .-A4 -ll 74 l fa il 'f A ART CLASS 'klfl 'la-LA, 2 , --w FT? F'-s ' - Yuri N 'xr- k- -- - l'--- A JV.. Smeg?-4-::i1y+ 1 at I 51 we k ,-'viigtzfi -5.:.'g':! S x 4' .-H--. -at is Pl If. fl F, i Q fi if l 1 cl T., fl Q. il , lib ..,,, P-15657 2 i i-K , Math VVhen the field representative of Case School of Applied Science visited our school, he remarked that the kind of mathematics teaching you are doing, accounts for the excellent work your graduates are doing at Case. YVe may certainly be proud to have an im- partial outsider make such a statement. The mathematics department is one of the largest at Heights and is very ably directed by Nliss Benedict. In the Sophomore year the pupils usually study plane geometry. This may be followed by more advanced courses in the Junior and Senior years. In some of the classes of solid geometry the students make models of solids. ln advanced algebra l and lol graphing is very important. Some of the graphs made by the students are posted on-the bulletin board while others are kept in a note- book for future reference. Ninth grade . - . 4 algebra is offered for those who have not L previously studied it. The one semester of trigonometry is very popular with Heights students. Another very inter- esting course offered by this department is commercial math taught by Mr. Mc- Afee. The course in calculus, which is taught by Mr. Phillips, includes a study of projectiles and serves as an introduc- tion to college analysis. In the advanced algebra classes, determinants, scale of W , numbers, and theory of equations are . ' some of the subjects studied. R JU. Piauxxfellvr 'Ph.B, Tfluhlzmzrtifcr 'lllallfhew owning, BS. f1'Zaliu'zntd1cs THE OFFICE H61 I f- i '1 Pit Fi' s Commercial The Commercial Department, under the guidance of Nlr. Cooley, is growing rapidly and now enrolls 635 students. Three new teachers were added to this department last Septemher: lWiss Leaird, who teaches typing: lkflr. VVinters, who teaches Commercial Englishg and Nlr. McAfee, who teaches Commercial lvlath. Besides the regular courses of typing, bookkeeping and shorthand, there is the oflice training course. In this course Shorthand IV is offered, and pupils learn to type at the rate of ninety-five words per minute. ln the first semester they learn how to use the different machines around the business ofhce and to work the switchboard. After a pupil has finished the course he is well prepared to enter almost any type of oiflce for the work studied is that of eighteen types. One week the students imagine they are working in a bank and do the work necessary in that position. The next week they work in a law firm and learn four different ways of filing papers and other valuable bits of in- formation which makes a worthwhile secretary. Each section is working to- gether to produce a harmonious week. TYPING CLASS l171 rf xsrsixw- lx Y.. XI . .sg ., Q x xx. s xx Arts Not only does Heights High give an excellent college preparation in irregular French verbs and tirades of Cicero, but it also prepares for the seri- ous business of higher education through its Arts Department. Credit is given for one year course in Art under bliss Wliswall or lN'Iiss Bulkley, or for Cook- ing or Sewing under Miss Deering. lN'Ir. Haga- man offers a three year course in mechanical draw- ing. Nh. Nixon offers a two year course in shop work. Under the efficient direction of this corps of experts our Arts Department offers full and complete courses, and the classes are well patron- ized. The domestic science courses teach us to make fudge, and to make rapid repairs on silk stockings. The prospective Case freshman makes 22 drawings in the mechanical drawing class, which is excell- ent training for decorating the covers of his future textbooks, and in the shop the boy aspirant for university work can be all set up with tie racks for his Christmas neckwear. D1sc1PLEs or THE CENTER TABLE IISJ ' mix 4-4' ' 13215 QQ., -f - 3' A ,Q .Y-5' . '- -, me I . SENIUIQS A L' U91 FI f ,1 'x 21 F? 9? 4 3 I E1 5 P H f if '1 fl I ! 'J i z 3+ 1 ,4 x I ff 4 A Z 5 Q, I r ' Q 1 X :mf ' if , Wi ...f 5 k . ' ixaqli- ,- Q- X ,.: ' g 1 ' 'T W-:.I.. ' X!-' Ill. . .fj- - ' ,f : YM -, I ,-lznrlxe It M LQZAGA T. - ., x ,-e. ,,, - iilllllf-.lf -Y-:M,QY.V ,Q-JJ.,-,,, Ad x- - f 4?-' -Q A -Y te-- ,.. 1 I .- ,l. if ' - .., .1i.i7??'i' ' ' ,., he ARTHUR TODD ...... Przutizicnt Like Gilbert and Sullivan's Pooh-Bah, who was first Lord of Treasury, Lord Chief justice, Commander-in-Chief, Lord Ad- miral, 'Groom of Back Stairs, and Lord Mayor both acting and elect rolled into one, Art has led in many activities around school. His walking record helps to account for his extreme versatility. His skillful Caldron work and numerous projects successfully carried out lead to his recognition as most valu- able boy of his class. DOUGLAS LOYVLES . . . . l icr-Prvritirnl Even though Doug appears to be quiet and reserved, he dis- played good ability for acting in the Senior Dramatic Club and Musical Comedy. As homeroom manager he played a big part in helping E. NI. R. to win the intramural champion- ship. His tenor won him membership in the A Cappella Choir. Other organizations to which he belonged were Beta Hi-Y and National Honor Society. You will hear of him next at General lylotors Technical School. ARLENE THOIWAS ..... Secretary The services given to the school through Student Council, Girls' Cabinet, Boosters Club, and as secretary of National Honor Society are proofs of Tommy's ambition. Other organizations that will miss her presence are O'Kabe, Friendship Club, and Literary Club. Arlene displayed her ability in athletics as a member of Leaders' Class. VVe are all assured that Tommy certainly was deserving of the honor bestowed upon her by being selected as the most valuable girl of her class. BOB IVIARVIN ...... Trrarurrr Anyone who watched Bob in the Musical Comedy would agree with members of the Senior Dramatic Club and Heights Players that Bob knows how to act. He showed his business acumen in the financial management of the Senior Prom. Bob's reputation as a good singer gained for him a position in the A Cappella Choir and as E. M. R.'s assembly song leader. If he carries out his plans he will enter either Dart- mouth or Denison next fall. MISS MONNETT ...... Ad-v.'i:1'r Ruth E. Monnett, French instructor and adviser of the January Class hails from Galion, Ohio. She graduated from YVestern Reserve University, College for VVomen with an A.M. degree. Also, she has studied in France, receiving her instruction at the Guide Internationale in Paris. Her hobby is travel, es- pecially in France. Her French classes are often entertained with her stories of the idiosyncrasies of people of the French nationality. lyiiss lNIonnett always has a cheery smile and friendly greeting for her admirers, the student body. MR. FRAUNFELTER ..... At-ivisvr lylr. Fraunfelter was chosen adviser of the January Class be- cause of his deep interest in the school, in its progress, and, above all, in its students. He proves his loyalty to Heights in as convincing a way as he would prove a geometrical problem, for he approves of the educational standards enough to enroll his two daughters as students. In the summer 'Fraunie likes nothing better than a fishing jaunt to the straits of Mackinac. Heights has infinite possibilities , de- clares Mr. Fraunfelter, and any desire to excel or any ad- vantage is within easy access. I20l FRANCIS ARMSTRONG Transferred from Laurel School C-H, A Capella Choir C433 Treble Clef Choir C-ll: Spanish Club C43. 'LITCILLE llARKlN O'Kabe Club C2, 33: Sing- ers' Club C333 Friendship Club C2, 33: French Club C433 Latin Club, Vice4Pres- ident C43. XVILTJARI BELL Boxing Club CZ, 33: Cor: ridur Guard CZ, 33: Lights weight Basketball C33 1 Lightweight Football C23: Intramurals C2, 3. 43: Vo- cational Guidance Club C43. FRANK BICKOFF Orchestra C33 : Biology Club C23: Journalism Club C3. 43: Quill and Scroll, Sec- retary-Treasnrer CS, -83 I Black and Gold, Circulation Manager C331 Business Man- ager C33 : Editor-in-Chief C431 lntrainurals CZ, 3, 43. SOLOMON ll L00 M Fl 121.13 Intramurals CJ, 3, 43: 7 3 Glee Club C... .3: Chorus 7 C... 33: journalism Club C332 Boys' Golf Club CJ3. ALEX ll ROXY N National llonor Society C-l3. Transferred from Cen- tral C33g Intrzunurals C43. JEAN AXLINIC C3'Kabe Cluh CZ, 33: French Club C33: Senior llrznuatic Club C435 Friennle ship Club CZ, 33. RUTH lllililili Friendship Club C23 : Heights Players C235 Chnnse Your College Club C331 Boosters' Club C335 Lead- ers' Class C33: Black and Gold, News Editor C33: Editor-in-Chief C43 1 Liter- ary Club C455 Quill and Scroll, Vice-President C33, President C43 : National llouor Society C43. HELEN IXERTRAM Girls' Chorus C23: l3'Kabe Club C2. S35 Singers' Club CS. 43: French Club C43. ll ETTY lil RN NAU M French Club ll. 3, 43 1 Roosters' Club C23 : Latin Club C23 : Girls' Choose Your Collette Club C43 : President C43. GIQRTRUDE BRENT lllfILl'IN HROXVN l riendship Club C23 Singers' Club C233 Coin niercial Club C3. 43. l21l CIIA R LIES ll RUM l. SIDNEY RIIXIIAUBI Intramurals KZ, 3. -U5 Vo- cational Guidance Club Q-D: Operetta 131: .LXV Capella Choir Q-U3 Boys' Glee Club CSB. LAMAR COOK Stage Crew 13. -O: Biolo- gy Club Il, 3, -D3 Corridor Guards IS, -U3 lllilllili-YQYS' Club 13, 453 Sophomore Dramatic Club IZJ: Assist- ant Manager of Football Ill: Black and Gold Repre- sentative I-ll: Cahlron As- sistant I-D 5 Intramurals K-IJ. S'I'El.I.A DAXYSON Friendship Club 12, 3, -UQ 0'Kabe Club QED: Chorus ll, Sl: Glee Club LEE: Trea- surer Friendship Club ISU: Corridor Guard 13, -U. GEORGE XV, DICKINSON Arthery Club Ill: llannl IZ, 3, -U. Corporal C-U: Illark and Gold Staff 43, 43: Black and Gold Make-Up Editor, 1353 Intramurals CJ, 3, -ll: Corridor Guards lllg Orchestra ILZ, 3, -U. MAMIE DROITCOUR Transferred from Cranston High School, Rhode Island. French Club C-U. I ai- , .1 - .., l ,y 3 ,S l , , 1 Y ' I , F I I I I22l I , I5 x X ill ' ,- l , ix ij- F i - -'fs ge jf ' , ,tx 3 C K - ' ---1 -N H - -i'fg':1- MARGARET BUCKLEY Student Council C3, 3, -UQ Girls' Cabinet 12, 5, 41 3 Leaders' Class KZ, 3, 43: Heights Players' IZ, 31 5 Spanish Club L-U: Friend- ship Club 1.2. 35: Tennis Club ll, 35: Musical Coni- edy ,CSM Corridor Guard KZ, 3, 4 . EYELYN CAMPANARO Friendship Club C2, 35: 0'Kabe Club KZ, Sly Girls' Golf Club LSD: Boosters' Club ISD: Popular Song Club I-D. CHARLES CUTTLER GRANT DEBIING, JR. Ileta Ili-Y 135, President I-45 : National Honor Society 443: Varsity H Club C413 Senior Dramatic Club C-U3 Golf Team C2, 3, -U: Boys' Golf Club CZ, 513 Caldron Stat? 1311 Boosters' Club IZ, 33. MARY DIMON Senior Dramatic Club C415 French Club C353 O'Kabe Club I27: Friendship C2, 415 Bank Representative C3J. ,IO HN EAKIN Transferred from Shaw fill: Lightweight Football 13, -U, Captain 00: Track I-U: Corridor Guard Q-UQ Alpha Hi-Y C453 Varsity H Club I-11, JOHN EYKYN Track C25 5 Sophomore Dramatic Club C255 Mau- agers' Club C355 Chemistry Club C355 Football, Assist- ant Manager C35, Manager C45: Caldron, Associate Edi- tor C455 Black and Gold, Circulation Manager C45, Sport Editor C455 Varsity H Club C455 Intranulrals C2, 3, 45: Quill and Scroll C455 Corridor Guards C-l5. MARJORIE FORD Transferred from Shaker High School C255 Girls, Golf Club CS, 45: Boosters' Club C351 French Club C355 Friendship Club C25. ALBERT FRIEDMA N Vocational Guidance Club, President and Treasurer C45 5 Bank Representative C452 Caldrou Assistant C451 ln- traxnural Sports CZ, 3, 45. ZELDA GA LVIN Sophomore Dramatic Club C255 Girls' Glee Club C255 Journalism Club C3, 455 Friendship Club C25. JULIEN GOODBIAN Sophomore Debating Club C255 Band C35, Corporal C455 Caldron Staff, Assistant Activities Editor C3, 455 Black and Gold, Assistant Circulation Manager C455 Boosters' Club C455 Nation- al Honor Society C451 Quill and Scroll C453 journalism Club CS, 45: Corridor Guard Cafitain C455 Intramurals C4 . NATALIE GROSSMAN Friendship Club C25 5 Black and Gold Staff C3, 455 gczuriijalisiii Club, Secretary ., 4 . ' x 1 5 ' .'.4,,,Le: 5 -ex l I ' jj 'Qi Kis..w,,-C Y 5 1 uw se--X 5- X fl W'-.,r 'Q fx fn S , -5 . HX y C 1 N C X , XM ,.5, -.A U1 Q, wg., X is 5 ex CA , f , -5 K . , x A v 3.1-, 3 . x - . f A ,Q Q -. C .-M. X . , C .. X., .X 5 ,C XX . X 5 C , X-sy.-C rr - sg 4 XX. 'sb -N - .' Q.. ft A ' -Xi-st. sv C . - s iss - 4 C- ,jg-.4,-Xe C, rg RX, , . .5 C .., 5 4.55 X .wqx ,A-5:5-R C ,-sf, rfwqssnx C . i 5' .53 'N fiilw' ' ,'t3':,-5 ,. 'Pl 15. C cw 50 - 'd x 5. l,-J STAN LEX' FISH Biology Club C251 lloost- ers' Club C355 Hand C2. 3, 455 Intramural Sports CZ, 351 History Club C35. CiC5l5FRliY FRANKEL Lightweight Basketball C2, 35: Black and Gold, Copy Editor C455 journalism Club C35, Secretary-Treasurer C45 g Intramurals C351 Spanish Club C351 Swimming Club C25: Kodak Club C255 Cora ridor Guard C25. EBIRIA l?CTI.TON-'rw' C5'Kabe Club C2, 35 5 Friendship Club C2, 355 Choose Your College Club C355 French Club C3, 455 Girls' Golf Club C452 Lead- ers' Class C3, 455 Boosters' Club C25. SAMUEI, GIERSHMAN . ISEATRICE GROSSMAN Glee Club C255 Commer- cial Club C3, 45. SY LVTA HA M BOURGER 0'Kabe Club CZ, 35 Friendship Club CZ, 3, 45 Commercial Club C2, 3, 45. l23l 'lv , WN , FLOYD HANCOCK Radio Club 135: Cheinis- try Club Q3, 45: Corridor Guard i355 Bank Represen- tative L5, 45: Intramurals 445. M I RIAM IIARTZ Heights Players L 2 5 : f5'Kabe Club 125: Choose Your College Club 145. RCTII IIERRICK French Club L-I5. JOSEPHINE IIOGEN Latin Club Q15: Cl'K'ibe Club 12, S53 Roosters' Club lf. -f5:i I-listory 'Club 145: Qnrls lmll Llub QS, 45. RORI-IRT Hl5l.RllHfRli Alpha Hi-Y 1453 Debating Club 125: National llonor Societr KS, 45: Ilaseball 135: Intramurals K2, 3, 45: Band CZ, 3. 45: Orcliestra C451 Roosters' Club C35. RIARIAN IIUETICR Leader-:' Class Cl, 35: Tennis C35: O'K:ibe C'ub '7 l'... S51 l i'iendsliip Club 425: Choose Your College Club Q45. l3'l'l RICHARD HARRIS Vocational Guidance Club, Vice - President - Secretary 145: llnys' Golf Club Q-45: Intramurals C45. G1 LIIERT HELLING Transferred from John Hay High School K35. MARGUERITE HIGGS 0'Kabe Club CZ, 35: Friendship Club CZ, 35: Choose Your College Club 1355 Boosters' Club C25. VIRGINIA HOGEN Latin Club 125: 0'Kabe Club QE, 355 Boosters' Club ll. 35: Friendship Club 12. 35: History Club C3, 455 Clgoose Your College Club C3 . ARI..-X HOSTETTLER Corridor Guard CZ. 3, 45: Student Council Cl, 35: Girls' Cabinet CZ, 35: Lead- ers' Class C455 Operetta R353 Girls' Glee Club KZ, 35: Heights Players 12. 353 Spanish Club C45: Friend- ship Club C253 Girls' Bas- ketball L25: Musical Comedy i35. VICTOR IPPOLITO Football CZ, 3, 45: Basket- ball KZ, 3, 45: Baseball CZ, 3, 45: Corridor Guard Caps tain C2, 3, 45: National Hone or Society C45: Varsity H Club CZ, 35, President C452 Alpha Hi-Y QS, 45: Latin Club C252 Cafeteria Captain CZ, 3, 45: Movie Captain C2, 35: Intramurals C45. BLODXVEN JONES Heights Players C213 Coni- luercial Club 1333 Treble Clef Club K-U 3 Singers' Club CS, -U, ESTHER KAMPS Friendship Club CZ, 31g Folk Song Club MJ. ILEEN KROH O'Kabe Club IZJ: Friend- ship Club 12, 31: Choose Your College Club C3, -ll: Boosters' Club 145. SUPHIE LEDERMAN Friendship Club C25 3 Journalism Club. Vice'Pres- ident KS, -U: French Club Q-U. ALBERT I.El-I M A N Trzuisferred from Lakes wood High School. GEORGE LENZ Football CZ, 3, -U: Bzisee ball CZ, 3, -UC Basketball CZ, S, 45: Latin Club C272 Varsity H Club K-U: Na- tional Honor Society L-Og Intramurals I-0. l-1STlll-IR JOSEPH Conxuiercial Club UD. ESTIIER KING Friendship Club fl, 35: 0'Kabe Club KZ. Sl: French Club KRD, President C-UI Orchestra KI, 3, 45: Baud 1-U. OLGA KRUEG ER Heights' Players K 21 3 Bank Staff k2, 33: Friend- ship Club QED: Black and Gold Stal? C-U, LEONARD LEES Football Manager CS. -U: Varsity H Club CSB, Treas- urer C-ll! Corridor Guard Captain K-U3 Boosters' Club ll. R, -U: Black and Gold Stat? 13, -H, Business Mau- ager Q-U: Kodak Club C2, Sl: Journalism Club Cl, 55, Vice-l'resirleut Q-U. ROBERT l.lil'l'Cll Sophomore Drniuatic Club CD: Latin Club LD: Sen- ior Drniuntic Club QS, -il: Boosters' Club LU. DUROTHEA l.U'l'Z O'liabe Club ill: lllnck and Gold Stat? C313 History' Club QM, Treasurer C455 Spanish Club, Treasurer Q-U: Bank Representative Q-U. l25l CX I DOTIGLAS LOXVLES Vice - President Senior Class C455 National Honor Society C-45: Beta Hi-Y C451 Senior Dramatic Club CS, 45: A Capella Choir CTU: Glee Club C451 Musical Comedy C451 XVisty:o1ua CZ, 35g Latin Club C253 Elec- trical Club C353 lutrauiural Manager CZ, 3, 45. ERVIN MAGYARY Transferred from Garfield Heights lligh School C45. ETHEL BIALANEY O'Kabe Club C25: Oper- etta Club C253 Latin Club C35g Boosters' Club CZ, 352 Student Council C45: Girls' Cabinet C-Q5 3 Friendship Club CZ, 35. MERLE MARX Chess Club C2, 53 : Heights Players C2. 35: Glee Club C2, 353 Operetta CZ, 35, Corridor Guard CS, 45: Cap- tain C35: Baud, Field Ser- geant, Librarian C2, 3, 453 Orchestra. Librarian C2, 3, 45: Jazz Band C3, 45 : Boost- ers' Club C2, 3, 45: Calilron C353 Black and Gold CZ, 35. ALVIN BICBRIDE Intramurals CZ, 3. 45g Chess Club C35: Archery Club C25: Boosters' Club C25: Corridor Guard C355 Black and Gold C45. RUTH MQKIB BIN Sophomore Dramatic Club C251 Operetta CZ. 35: Fulk Song Club C35g Friendship Club C-45. , . C . ,,. ' s X 261 , ,xx l ,CC HELEN LUNDEEN Heights Players C2, 359 Popular Soni: Club C255 Friendship Club C2, 555 Boosters' Club C2j. ELINOR IXIALANEY 0'Kabe Club C25 1 Oper- etta Club C253 Latin Club C35: Roosters' Club C2, 355 Popular Song Club C35 Q Friendship Club C2, 35. RO BERT BIARV1 N i Senior C l a s s Treasurer 445: Beta Hi-Y C35, Secre- tary C-Og Intramurals C2, 3, 45: Musical Comedy C3, 453 Senior Dramatic Club C3, 45: A Capella Choir C451 Chorus CZ, 35: Heights' Players C252 XvlSIg'0Il'l2l CZ, 355 Boosters' Club CZ, 35. 1lll.l5RED LIATTIIIAS Seuinr Dramatic Club C453 Girls' Glee Club C353 Treble Clef Club C-45. KENNETH MQGARRY Lightweight Football C255 Liglitweight Basketball C2, 3. 45. JACK INIEHRTNG Lightweight Basketball C253 Baseball C2, 3, 4g Football CZ, 3, 45: Basket- ball C3, 453 Latin Club C25, Corridor Guard C3, 45, Cap- tain C45, BIARJORIE RIElL Leaders' Class 12, 353 Friendship Club 12, 35: O'Kabe Club 1255 Popular Snug Club 125: Uperetta 12, 35: Musical Comedy 1353 Special Chorus 12, 55. NORMAN MORRIS 'Transferred from Lake- wood High School 145. RUTH OVERBEKE Spanish Club, Secretary 145. EVELYN PERXIUT Latin Club, Secretary- Treasurer 125: French Club 13, 45: Choose Your Cul- lege Club 145. PEGGY PQRTER Friendship Club 1359 Sew- ing Club 135: Journalism Club 1453 liuosters' Club 14, . EXELL PRICE Student Cnuncil 125: Cnr' ridor Guard 12, 3, 45: Swim- ming 13. 45: Lightweight Figotball 13, 45g Beta Hi-Y 14 . .i , ,IB ,. l sfgjlsft fi' ef.-. 1. ., fy: 5 Q fsfss ...fs-f.,,zsP:Q . ,,.-,..-. J3. .,. .. ..... N 1 71 N. 5. 1 1 'X X .Xxx . I X 1 .,,Xg , N I WA, XX X 5 ,wx x 11 i . v i ll4XZl'Il. INIURGANSTERN Friemlship Club 12, 35g U'Kabe Club 1253 Popular Song Club 145. CllARl.ES MOSGO l5ramatic Club 1.253 Ar: Club 135g Intramurals 12, 3, I i . 4 ' l A I 1 f 45. y Il i l il BIADALEYNE OYERLY l Dramatic Club 1-l5g Glee A Club 13, 45. I ll 4 i 4 , ,. l l 'E - Q , v i ROSE PISCOPO Q4 0'Kabe Club 12, 35 : C, , 'E Friendship Club 12, 35. 5 fi , l - if . , , 5 3 FLURIQNCE if l . PRENDERGAST ni 1 I Leaders' Class 12. 3, 45 : 1 1 , 3 Boosters' Club 12. 35 5 11 ' ! f5'K:1bc Club 13, 35: Sopho- ,,-5 Q l more Dranmlic Club 125: i. 1 i 4 Friendship Club 12. 35 Z I X Tennis Team 12. 35: Hfickey ' l ' i Team 12, 45: Soccer Team 1 5 - 1 12 35. V-ll , R, l I ,: ' 1 l if BETTY RANDALL 1 O'Kabe Club 125, Secre- 1 tary 1353 Girls' Golf Club 1 13, 45g Leaders' Class 13, l I l 45 1 Tennis 135 3 Friendship 1 Club 1253 Literary Club 145. 1 V el .5 5 2 2' 5 . , A, ' is 1 .All gi!! ll ,, ', tx? - - , 2 ii , M. I27.l 2 , Q ' 1 K ' 5fj,Lf-f- QQ. ,I gziri- ::':g ., i ' L7 .--.,.,m NYILMA RATHFELDER Aviation Club C-U. ANTHONY RXNI Calclrmx Stal? QS, 45 5 Football 143: Black and Guld L-U, Lightweight .Fooh ball KJEQ Track QS, -U5 lil- tramurals 42, 3, -U5 Chemis- try Club LZ, 3,15 Journalism Club Q-Og Heights Players LBJ. DANIEL ROBERTO H e i g h t s Players CED: Track 125: Intramurals 12, 3, -0: Student Council C-0: Hank I-U: Journalism Club L-UQ Chemistry Club GD. RVTH ROSEN 'l'rausferred hum ,I 0 h u Hay High School C-Up Glee Club C-U. ET ll El. ROSENTH Al. RO ll ERT R YA N Alpha lli-Y QS, -U: Var- sity ll Club C-HZ NYist9:mu:x Club fl, 33: l.igl1tweig'l1t Fontball 125: Fuotball K5, 45g Basketball CD. l33l FRANCES RICEVE Heiglits Players Q 3 5 Q Raul: Staff CZ, 35: Friend- ship Club ill: Black and Gohl Staff LS, 43. ROBERT RIPPNER Iiglxtweight Basketball CS, 43: Spanish Club 1315 Jour- nalism Club, Vice-President K-U: Black and Gold Staff 15. 432 Sports Editor C-U: Debating Club C355 Intra- murals Ll, 33, YYILSON ROGERS 'I'r:msferreml from Shaw C3 5 . C'HARI.1CS ROSENFELD lulmumrals 12, 35, Swim- ming Team ISD: journalism Club 135. PI'ESlflEl1t C-U, Cnrrillnr Guard CSD. JOHN RUSSELL Transferrenl from E a s t Tech High School C253 Cor- riclur Guard Q37: Yurra- murals QE, 3. 45: Chess Club U5 l.l'2S'l'liR SCH AFFER Boxing Club CZ, 3, 45, Chemistry Club 1.23: Secre- tary H33 Track CA, 413 Folk Sang Club 135: Varsity H Club C433 Caldron Business Manager HJ. ELIZABETH SCHULTZ O'Kabe Club C213 Singers' Club C41. HARRIETTE SCOTT Sophomore Dramatic Club C213 Girls Golf Club C311 Life Saving Club C2, 31, President C413 L e a d e r s ' Class C2, 41: Swimming Club, President C413 Oper- etta C313 Student Council C413 0'Kabe Club, Vice- President C21 3 Boosters' Club C2, 31, Vice-President C45- NURMAN SEYMOUR llasketball Club C413 Band C413 Swimming Club C313 Magic Club C213 Boxing Club C31: Corridor Guard C313 Squad Leaders' Club C31: lntramurals C2, 3, 413 Operetta C21. CHARLES SHERIDAN Roosters' Club C31 3 Boat Club C211 Bank C21, Nan- ager C3, 413 Caldron C31, Circulation Manager C41 3 Commercial Club C3, -31. BILLY SILVERMAN Debatinq Souail C413 Or- chestiga C413 Heights Players CZ. 3 . EMll.lE SPITZ Frieudsliip Club C 2 1 3 Girls' Glee Club C21: Oper- etta Club C313 A Capella Choir C413 110lllll2lf Song Club C31, - C ,, , Y. . X,, ' ' 'za ss.:-is ,Q C Q-1 4. .'Q-7 Sag. af ' ' X N J- Er -C an-41 it vi- i -Q.-QQ .Cf-T.f:f ri-A . :S ftkmxilltll vc If 1 XV.-KLTER SCHXVALRI lntramurals CZ, 3, 413 Electricity Club C213 Radio Club C313 '.l'elegraph Club C-l . MARIAN SEELEY CYKabe Club C213 Friend- ship Club C21. l ANNlE SHAPIRO Transferred from John Adams lligh School C31. Black and Gold, Exchange Editor C313 Associate Editor C411 Commercial Club C415 Quill and Scroll C41. 1lAUl. SHl.ESlNGER Stage Crew C211 Sopho- more Dramatic Club C213 French Club C35. MAT l LDA SOLOMON Transferred from High- land Park, Michigan C41. Commercial Club C-U. ll LESSI NG STANBURY O'Kabe Club C2, 313 Com- mercial Club C413 History Club C413 Friendship Club C413 Boosters' Club C31. l29l 1.5. . ., s l 5 DOROTHEA - ,K STEVENSON 51, O'Kabe club 12, sy: 'Q Friendship Club 12, 3, 453 :J Student Council 135: Girls' lx' Cabinet 135, Treasurer 145: 1 National Honor Society 13, Ll 45: Senior Dramatic Club ,K 13, 45 : A Boosters' Club- 12, jx: 3, 45: Life Saving Club 135: Leaders' Class 13, 45: Mu- lf Activities E d i t o r 145: gl Senior Play 145. ii? 55: 3 t 'E GERTRUDE TAYLOR lf: Sewing Club 125: Conv 1,13 inercial Club 135: Singers' 'Q Club 145: 'Friendship Club Rc 135: 0'Kabe Club C12?: ' Boosters' Club 3 : uirs' ,sl Clroose Your College Club km 4 - li ARTHUR Toon l Intramurals 12 3, 5 'i Track 135: Foo al 45: IRQ Chemistry C , sident LQ 125: Boost 1 , : u 1251 55.5 Student Co n il 45: De- lb bating . 67' Debat- ing Sqi 13. 5. ilanagers' Club 13 : ' and Scroll X: Vice-P - , 145: Nation- V al H ni ciety 13, 45, x5 Pres' ' t : Caldron An- Q mm s V 'rs-r 1li5, Editor- ' ' ,.l av 14 Q ta Hi- ' lg li rridor Gujrd 12, 3. 'SQ amtain 13, 45: Home- l..Q r K Xssistant 145: Senior lb C ' resident 145. lr l l , QQ FORREST VAITGHAN Xi National Honor Society 3 ' 145: Beta Hi-Y 145: Senior 1 Play 13, 45: Dramatic Club N, 15, 45: Chemistry Club -125: TQ Boosters' Club 12, 45: Light- ' , weight Football 12, I 35: Chess Club 1353 Heights l Players 125: Corridor Guard 5 1? 45: Intramurals 12, 3, i 4 . lil N JEANETTE 1 XV.-XTERBRANl5'1' lx Transferred from XVarren. .5 Pa. 1.35: Girls' Glee Club Pianist 1.25: Operetta 13, 45. 5 X is BEATRICE NVETSTEIN -N Friendship Club 125 : Heights P l a y e r s 125: ' 0'Kabe Circle 12 35 ' 'xt French Club 13, 45. .i 1, fi ' N li ll lt lg iw :S ! 1? r ',. ,,,'Me-. llc, , ,,t,, it ,,,-'W'-TT ,W 1- , sa ,i f .V ef, ,,,:,.i.s1f.,,:s 1,611 Q G 'i':3x-s......ffe,sZ'.-s-t',,. 'fggg ,mb gg- ijt-,yt 3:-Ss' Qfffzl- ' , q' it 5 if hub -... lf . ii -1 , N:,..t.b5X.4fg:Li,t. ml iff, ,Q 'jfjQfsgC'i5 T Q1 'Q :X-. 5wi51, Ei! i-,L X Z'-.X ., -N .f,j,11g1sP--,Lo 991. f ,jfjj 1' ,,,,,.,l,, 11.1. X , t 'fb .V seg- sf' f .. eff- ' e '1,...sw:Li,e-1-11 - . .fws-.. .i .,. .I-4, -1195 ..Is...iL Q-7 x -. ts ', fs.: 1-. F Lx - . - ' X- 1- , ,QM Q: ff sfjfgffwg 1 'vi' -, t 1 -To--C . . x ., .ssts . Xa Q.. N'. , -,s . s. -. sssf X -. C-1 e sees A ..sxsQ.:sg.:2sf V 1-1- :x:551s' -.. - sqviv ' . I 1 v5:iC1-Qxssif - Q fi: -ft, 3 5 ,g 5,1511 fisss-Xw Wx' - MARCELLE STOUT O'Kabe Club 125: Choose Your College Club 1353 Boosters' Club 13, 45. ARLENE THOINIAS Friendship Club 12, 35: 0'Kabe Club 125, Vice-Pres- ident 135: Student Council 12, 3, 45: Girls' Cabinet 12, 3, 45: Boosters' Club 13, 45: Leaders' Class 135: Girls' Choose Your College Club 145: Literary Club 1452 Junior Class Treasurer 135: Senior Class Secretary 145: National Honor Society 13. 45, Secretary 145. li I..-X NC H E TRATTNER HELEN XVARNER Friendship Club 125 : 0'Kabe Club 135: Student Council 135: Boosters' Club 12, 35: Heights Players 125: Literary Club 145: Leaders' Class: Swinnning 125: 1Athletic 145: Outing 12, 3, FRI EDA VVATERMAN Commercial Club 13, 45: Art Club 125: Boosters' Club 125. BERNARD XVHITELAYV Heights Pla y er s 125: Lightweight Basketball 12, 3, 45: Boosters' Club 12, 355 Corridor Guard 12, 3, 45: Intramurals 12, 35. ? ,L-.,.-, - K - --.- -A ' - A V ' U! FF! Er. 'Q P . 1 'I J I I '4 - V ARIEN VVOLF ELEANOR XVOLF I. Transferred from XVest Friendship Club C2, 353 High f2jg Chess Club CZ, French Club KS, 453 Journal- ,- 313 Intramurals CS, -0, ism Club QD. V I 1 . I The Senior's Lament ' 1 No more to see the students rush No more to sing and cheer I XVith laughter, joy, and youth, On the eve of victory t In hall and roomg to crush Nor to see Heights, another year w In search of truth. Triumphant, in joyful revelry. No more to hear the tardy hell Heights High, the finest in the land, i Ring forth its message dire, VVe bid thee fond farewell lt Nor let unpleasant thoughts rebel And as the strong foundation rests I 'Mid heat of fuming ire. So shall the building stand. . . l -Billy Silfvfrman, January '31 q l l January Class History In January, 1928 we came to Heights as sophomores. Perhaps because of our midyear ' Q entrance we were unusually conscious of our insignificance. Maybe we hibernated that winter 'T because the following fall found us still eager-eyed, but feeling a little more as though we really did belong and might one day amount to something. y I 1 2 Y Our junior year found us supporting the various school activities in a wholehearted manner. As individual hdme rooms, we did our best to support the bank, the Caldron, and the Black 1 and Gold campaigns. Our boys have always maintained their place in intramural sports and made the winning of the intramural championship the first major achievement of the class. YVho has not heard of lyir. Fraunfelter's amazing homeroom of 64- boys which was First started 1 on its career under the guidance of Mr. Nash? Its members have been Heights boosters from 1 l the start. ln our junior year our first prom was held. That was in April of 1929. However, all of us agree that our Senior year takes the prize. In our AI semester we were , organized, in the true sense of the word, for the first time since our arrival at Heights. Then . as AII's, practically every one of us subscribed to the Black and Gold. This triumph was followed by EMR's record of 100?Z in banking. To top the year off, our boys presented the first homeroom sing in the initial recognition program for january graduates. VVe elected Arthur Todd president. Need I say more? As we leave, we realize that we are in company with many of the school's star athletes. To whom of us are the names of Vic Ippolito, Bob 4 Ryan, George Lenz, and Jack lyiehring not familiar? Dorothea Stevenson strengthened greatly ii our scholastic reputation. A But to return to january of 1928.-VVe came to Heights from Roxboro and Roosevelt junior High Schools- friendly enemies we termed ourselves. VVe were brought together by that oft-phrased common purpose , extra-curricular activities, and various school projects. Consequently, we leave feeling as we do,-a unit developed within a school, that is alive 5 f ft .flrlrnr Thomas, Secretary fe?-'gf ...sf A l 5 'X l31J ll x'-- fqhmvf' ' Y L qi ' I --u..,,, if., ' levees- tt af' - . 3'l'I'f'f-,xii ' 4 J . H. s a ' ,,, 'E ,,f412,. ! L, 35.3 'tx cy cwfzf g gi h ,hw -..cms me GEORGE BODVVELL . .... Prtxtidrnt One need merely glance at George's long activity list to realize that his position as Senior Class president is not a sudden rise to fame but a natural development of a high school career of leadership and service. Having also been elected president of VVistgoma and Alpha Hi-Y and appointed captain of hall guards, he has indeed prepared himself well for his college years to be spent at Case. KARL CHESNUTT g .... . l iu'-Prrridrnt It ons and admires him He was head of the corridor guards and xx a member of Student Council His popularity brou h ice presndencv of b h Wlstgoma and Alpha , enter Ohio L v e tx next September with Xi sp' u- oming a .-- v al education director. His ath tic accomp IS . ' ' ff ny I he was a member of the varsity basketball squad, arsity track squad, honorary football captain, and treasurer of the Varsity-H Club. Gump will never be forgotten by Heightsstudents, for everyone ' . V V. - v D :S ' - Hi- f . ' ,' f PAUL TH 1 ...... Secretary Case w or nate to number Thorn among its freshmen ne S temb r. Popularity such as his must be merited and in it is. He became member of Alpha Hi-Y after being esident of WVistgoma. Paul was a mainstay of homeroom 131, championship team in the intramural basketball compe- tition. He was also a member of the Varsity H. Club. DONALD MATHEXVSON .... Trrarurcr Pete who won the title of the highest point winner in intra- murals, showed his splendid sportsmanship in Varsity football, and his school spirit as a member of the Boosters' Club, Stu- dent Council, and Varsity H. Club. He first became a mem- ber of the VVistgoma Club and later of Alpha Hi-Y. In spite of Pete's quiet manner he has won many friends who wish him good luck and success when Reserve claims him in the fall. lVlRS. BAKER ......., 4 dfviwr Mrs. Ruby S. Baker's popularity is due to her cheery smile and jolly companionship. She is ever ready to join us in our work or play. As faculty adviser of the Student Council she has steadily guided the governing body of the school problems. Her hobby is traveling and attending the theatre, and she en- livens her history course with the descriptions of historic places she has visited. Mrs. Baker attended Radcliffe where she received an A.B. degree. Later she attained the Ed.M. degree at Harvard. . PAUL S. NASH . . Q .... Adviser Mr. Nash is one of those unusual teachers that does not elevate himself from his students by a lack of interest in school ac- tivities. He enters into everything wholeheartedly and ener- getically. At the present stage of his career Mr. Nash is a popular instructor of Modern History where he delights his classes by interesting anecdotes concerning his experiences during the VVorlcl VVar. He is best known as faculty manager of athletics, but his friendly attitude is what has merited him a special niche in the hearts of all Heights students, and par- ticularly in those of the members of the June class of 1931. J i32l ,- A, ,- JULIANNE ADLER Friendship Club C253 Soph- omore Dramatic 421: Liter- ary Club U, -U: Roosters' Clglb I-Hg Heights Players Q3 . ll-IOLLI li ADLER DOTHA AL'l'X'A'l'liR Art Club 1313 Girls' Clgoose Your College Club K4 . HOXVARD ANDREXVS Latin Club C25: Boxing Club C315 Fencin Club C-U. JABIICS ANSON 'l'r:insferretl from Calheil- ral Latin Q-U. GEO RGE ATZTXERGER Transferred from Cathed- ral Latin CSM Intramurals l4J. J 1 v 1, i 'W ' 'wx pw :-.xr-Mun! s: --w---- ' wal -vi iii ,-532-m-f 'tzyi'- -' ' g-r,-1w 3.2-ei 4H, vaiiffu bl ' .nge , ' -- W 'iv3f.5j,.tgH ,Q 'T'-Ig - 1' 54. , y , :by is t i K . .,. N .. --X . i i .bb ,MTVN f TN 1 . rv xi t ,... -A. K , - Y 1 I W lll'1'l l'Y AlJlxlNb Frientlship C l u b . GJ Z 0'Kabe Club C215 LlfFm1'Y , Club CS, 41. National l E Honor Society Q-U. X . i l - BOlllXE'l 1'E A1.l'1X:XND1iR 3, I I Art Club C25 Q Black :mil f ' Goltl Qty: Friendship Club ' l . 12. 35g Rank Representative I Leu. 3 , i AVI l f l Q l'llll.ll' ALVORD i lfuotllall ll. 3, -U Z Hi-Y 4 KA, -U: National Hmiui' So- , ciety 13, 45 : NVistp:mna . i ' ll, 335 Track KJ, -U3 Vars- ity H Club 1455 Latin Club 4 Q Secretary C25 1 S t u tl e n t Q .V Council Treasurer Q-U. L, ii ,gf I u14:l.1aN ANDERSON V' cvicnbe Club Q23 g Cum- 2 , niercial Club KZ, 3, 455 t 5 1 Friendship Club CS, -0 9 1 , President C 4 H gf Roosters' ' , Club C25. 't , fl V 9 I l T 5-1 r SIMON ANGART K, Heights Players CZ, 37. l Q, l , 1 s . ' . ' l l N 1 c:EoRGic ARMSTRONG .Q i i f 1 il i . l ' ' A .,k. H ' ,f .A , i . , f f 5 il- Q X I 'ti ' ' 'l mf 1 l sk X fp X ' .- 'T'-JV W J' J l33l i L ROBERT RACH MAN lliology Club 13- 35 Z Baseball Q-15: Rank Repre- sentative tl, 35. XYTNIFRED ll.-XGARlA Transferred f r o ni John Hay High Q45, ALEX BANKU ' otball 1.2, 3, 45: Has- I ll LZ, 3, 45: Alpha Hi- tj, 45: Varsity ll Club ., 45: Secretary C452 Stu- ent Council QZ5: Corridor Guard LS, 45: Chemistry Club 425: Intramurals CE. 3, 45 : lloinerooni Assistant U5. HARVEY BARNES Electrical Club 145: Intra- murals t2. 3, 45. HARRY BECKER Student Council 135: De- bating: Club Ll, 5, 45: Sec- retary L35: President C-45: Debating Team tl. 5, 45: National Honor Society, LS, 45. Treasurer C-15. IRYING BERGER lland 125: Intramurals H R M:u1ag'er U. 45: Fencing: V 5 Club President Q-15. i341 YOLAN AlTERll15CH O'Kabe Club 12. 353 l-UC' Saving Club I-55: J0l1 lli'l' isin Club L-452 B00Sfel'Si Club L45: Hank Represeute ative Q-l-5. MA'l'l,Ll5A BARR O'Kabe Club 12, 35: History Club L45: National Honor Society Q45. TURI HALLCIU Football tl, 3, 45: Alpha Hi-Y CJ, 45, President C451 Student Council 145: Corri- dor Guard Captain 13, 45: XVistgonta Club 12, 35, Sec- retary 135: Varsity H Club 445: Kodak Club C251 Tn- trzunurals 12, 3, 451 Track C351 llonierooni Assistant K45. MARJORTE BARNER Friendship C l u b I 2 5 : Heights Players C25. YI RCI NIA BA RTHI5 LO MEXV Latin Club Q25l C5'Kabe Club C251 Leaders' Class Athletic Club LZ, 3, 45, President L45: Tennis Club CZ, 3, 45: Outing' Club IZ, 3, 45: Swixnnting Club CZ, 3, 45: Life Saving CS, 45': Literary Club C3, 45 3 Heights Draniatic Club C453 Boosters' Club C353 Yellow Jackets CS, 453 Friendship Club 125: Track C353 Cal. dron Associate Editor C45: National Honor Society C3, 45: Vice-President C45: Cor- ridor Guard K45. RUTH BEEBOXVER Heights Dramatic Club C3, 45, Vice-President L-15: Leaders' Class Tennis Club 12, 45: Swimming Club C-85: Outing Club 13, 455 Ath- letic Club C35 1 Caldron Class Editor K-45: Corridor Guard C453 Heights Play- ers C3jg L i f e Saving Club C45: Literary Club C451 Contest Chorus Pianist C35: Friendship Club C253 lfitional Honor S 0 c i e t y 4 , '11, ff,1,f, ,i '-1, it!! JACK RERCER Lightweight Football KJ. 45: Lightweight Basketball tzbg Sinners' Club C252 Spanish Club C451 Intra- murals CZ, 3, 45g HR Man- ager 125. RUTH BERMAN Sewing Club C353 Coin' mercial Club C355 Operetta C353 Chorus C35. Rl'E'l'T.-X IHALOSKY Sophomore Dramatic Club C251 Literary Club CS, 45: National llonor Society CS, 45: Caldron Feature Editor C452 Friendship Club C252 Rank Representative C25. INIARY BLACKXVOOD Friendship Club C2, 3, 455 Choose Your College Club C35: 0'Kabe Club C353 His- tory Club C455 Folk Song Club 135: National Honor Society C45. 'f1:3eC, ' ICE BLAIR C 'Transferred from Cani- bridge, Mass.. High School C453 Track C45. ERIILY BOHKTNEK Boosters Club Cs, 45: 0'- Knbe Club C2, 35: Leaders Class Athletit Club tz, 352 Corridor Guards 12, 3, 45. -me, C LH-, .T..,..,W... ......:.-, ., V,....-.-.-ee-v-m..-.- W-. e.e. ,-.,,,, lgffxfil ' Czar- if ,C 4 . L :rs i H f- , 'isa 5 ' 7 , 5 agen: ii F ' XFX.-'Q iiflqi- ' fm f 1 BHRIAM BERMAN Friendship C l u b C25 Z Choose Your College Club Vice-l'resislent C453 French Club CZ. 31. H OXVARD RERN 0 N Journalism Club President C351 lntratnurals C35. GEORGE IHTTXNG 'l'ransferred from Scott High, Toledo C453 Basket ball Club C45: Track C45: Swinnning C-45: Alpha Hi-Y C45: Varsity H Club C45, KENNETH BLAIR liightweight Football CS, -U: A Capella Choir C453 Chem' istry Club C35. GICURGE RODXVELI. Senior Class President. Al- pha Hi-Y CS, 45: President R455 XYistgon1a Club CZ, 35: President C35 : Corridor Guard Captain CJ, 45: Light weight Football CZ, 5, 45: Track CZ, S, 45: Student Council CA, 45: Latin Club C25: lntrainnrals CZ, 3, 45: National Honor Society C45: Varsity ll Club C45. VIRGINIA RUNNER Operetta Club C353 A Ca- pella Choir C45: Friendship Club C45: Singers' Club C-l5. l35l NANCY BOOTH Spanish Club CSD: Friend- ship Club LBJ, IRVIN li. BROCK Spanish Club KSU 1 Jour- nalism Club CZ, J, -U3 Black and Gold C411 Latin Club QLD. ARTHUR IIROXVN Lightweight ll-askelball QS, -lj: Track KZ, J, -U5 Hase- ball L-ljg Chess Club QZDQ Basketball Club 1-lj: Intra- murals ll, S. 413 Bouslers Club KD. LYMAN BRYAN Liglitweiglit Basketball C2, 335 Lightweight Football Q3, -I . TJOROTHY BUDNAN Commercial Club Q-O. KATHLEEN BURGESS Transferred from Notre Dame Q35: Connnercial Club K3, 457 History Club Q-U3 Friendship Club C-U. I36l in ,Q-.tm :tl il fi-J. . ililfiflifii Qing-w--f--ws---'L hw ky fb' T214 :.1',.f- mu., e 'fff .f-rT?5?f'5gsv, f-s..1.'f-: 4 5T13f'Vfg-fflff-R '3,...,.,..,f' ..' L ,X I K,-.K-, s. .- . fl.. V X x v.. Te ., -J N- as - K w, - -' . gi., X . .M-. K s-Ah--sg. W' -3 -.rx , ' R,Xs-:E-'X K V, 1 --ll F 1'- CAROL BRANDEI. '1'ransl'erred from Shaw QZDQ Commercifal Club LS, -U3 Art Club 125: History Club LH: lfriendship Club C-U5 Calslron Typist CU. BE'l l'lNA BROXVER O'Kabe Club ill: Friend- ship Club 12, 35: Aviation Club 135. Lightweight Basketball CK, ROBERT BROXVN journalism Club KZ, 31. FRIEDA BUDIN Friendship Club C253 Golf Club t2Jg O'Kabe Club C253 French Club CED: Biology Club 143: Leaders Class Outing Club C432 Quill and Scroll UU: Black and Gold Assistant News Editor C433 National Honor Society 143. BETTY BUKA Sophomore Dramatic Club Lllg Friendship Club 1293 Heights Players C325 Rid- ing Club LSJQ Journalism Club 141. LGIS CABIERON 0'Kabe Club CZ, 3Jg Jour- nalism Club QSD: Student Council 12, -U5 Girls' Cabi- net Q2, 413 Bank Represent- .zigibve C215 Corridor Guard .....,,,.,Y..N.,.--i..,..,..,L,,,,,a,,... L W i-if-13.3-ig-:H - -11 or ., 2-?5rgr11iii:'rft.s-aufli-lzfr' f T C, S Q: ff- r :', ' is .. C Fi-were-sift -- -C Q- 'se' srsqsxgge, . 'o --V..- ,. . L,-,X .l C lf--r,-,,se X NE- -'1 ' i cm. K ,...xX'NN X' ,-- - 1? -'I-.' ' WX ,f , .. '--- K' -- X EUGENE CAPLIN Debating Club C2, 3, 43: Debating Squad C2, 335 Bank Representative C233 Corridor Guard C43. INIARGARET CARPEN- TER Singers' Club C23: Oper- etta Club CZ, 335 Musical Comedy C33g Heights Play- ers C2, 333 A Capella Choir C435 Boosters' Club CZ, 333 Friendship Club C23. l3lARlC3N CHAPlN 0'Kabe Club C23: Heights Players C2, 33: Friendship Club C2, 3, 43: Girls' Choose Your College Club C331 Boosters' Club C23: Corri- dor Guard C233 Leaders' Tennis Club C233 Ollfills Club C23. JANE CHIRCOSTA Hank Revresentative C33. Chorus C2, 33: Leaders' Class Tennis Club C2, 331 Retransferred from Holly- wood. Cal.. High C-43: Soph- mnore l3ran1atic Club C231 , Friendship Club C232 Sen- - ior Dramatic Club C3, 43: RUTH CIRS Friendship Club C232 Sing- ' ers' Club C233 Cnnnnercial Club CS. 43. ROSE COHEN Journalism Club C431 Black and Gold Typist C43:Soph- oniore chorus CZ3. ii 1 DALE CARXIINE Tntraniurals CZ. 3. 432 Cor- ridor Guard C333 Basketball Club C335 Telegraph Club C33. SARAH CASH Glee Club C233 Commer- cial Club C43. IQARL CHESNU'l l' Lightweight Football C233 Lightweight llasketball C239 Football CS, 43. Co-Captain C-lj: Basketball C3, 43 VVist- gonna Club C2, 335 Vice- Presideut C33 3 Corridor Guard Captain-in-Chief C433 All-im Hi-Y qs, 43: Stu- dent Council C23: Var- sity H Club CS, 43: Senior Cl a. s s V i C e-President . RUTH CHRISTIAN Roosters' Club C231 Friend- ship Club C433 Singers' Club C43. DANIEL CLOSE National Honor Society Treasurer C-83: Lightweight Basketball C3. 431 NViSf!!0- ma Club C2, 333 Secretary- treasurer C335 Bo o s t e r s' Club C335 Intramurals C2, 3, 43: Alpha Hi-Y CJ, 43: Secretary C431 Baseball C331 lllanagers' C l u b C 4 3 g Heights Players C23: Cal- drou Sports Editor C435 Basketball Club C432 Cor- ridor Guard C3, 43: Track C43- XVILMA CO HN Friendship Club C233 Jour- nalism Club C33g Boosters' Club C33. l37l GRACE COLLINS Commercial Club i213 Singers' Club C31: Literary Club Q31g Friendship Club Q31. LOUISE COl'l'El1l1E l-'riendship C l u b L 2 1 3 Life-Saving Club 12, 5, 41: Literary Club K5, 41: Lead- ers' Class, Corresponding Sei:retary3 Tennis Club 141: Swimming Club LS, 41: Alh- letic Club t-41: National llonor Society K41. Ll.-XRY ELLEN CREIGH- TON Leaders' Class Outing Club C413 Swinnning Clnu K41: O'Kabe Club C413 Boosters' Club K41. FRED CRONK Boat Club C211 Aviation Club C21: Intramurals C413 Corridor Guard 121. EILEEN DENN I NG Frieiulsliip C l n b K 2 1 : Leaders' Class Outing Club tl, 3, 411 President L-Q13 O'Kabe Club C211 Student Council Pres. L41 3 lllacl: and Gold 141. ARTHUR UIUONATO Football 1415 Liglitweight Football CZ, 313 Golf Club 42, 3, 413 Boosters' Club R413 Intramurals ll, 3, 41: Lightireigfht Basketball C213 Spanish Club t-413 lleta Hi- Y 141. X H81 'H-'RTS ' ' ew-J. - A- ' , . Ti +5-31 . 1'?C5sXgg. . .?e17gx.3:4-.Q it- i?Y,?t- . X I . 1 ,X x.S-, s.. 'M wb. ,. V, ,-1 1. Q-if? . .QV X .. V :xi M 'X ,. . 1 i ' JU E COOK X Friendshin C l u b Q21 : 5 Singers' Club C21 3 Folk Sang Club C313 Contest ' Chorus CZ, 313 journalism Club L-11: Operetta 1313 A L Capella Choir Q-11. l 5 i l RICHARD CORLETT A lntrannn'als Q213 Aviation E Club, Secretary - Treasurer Z L313 President C-41. VIRLHNIA CROVVE 5 O'Kabe Club 121: Friend- , ship Club Q213 S t u d e n t f Council C213 Girls' Cabinet f 1213 Heights Players LZ, 3, 413 Corridor Guard L313 ' Roosters' Club Q-31. 1 t Q CONSTANCE DET. ' GROSSO Q Transferred from Theodore 1 Roosevelt High, Bronx, N. ' Y. H313 Latin Club C41, ROBERT DEVAY X Chemistry Club C313 ln- traniurals CZ, 3, 41, KATHRYN UICKSON Life-Saving Club 12, 3, 413 President K413 Literary Club CS, 41g Heights Play- ers 12, 3 413 Boosters' Club - 12, 3, 413 Corridor Guard C3, 413 Friendship Club f21Q , Leaders' Class Tennis Club UU: Outing Club 13, 413 . Athletic Club CZ, 3, 413 Swimming Club IZ, 3, 41.1 l l t ALAN l5l'l l'RlCK Kodak Club C355 ,lkes Club KD. we 'Q JACK DOREEN Intl'uuun'als Q2. 35: Boosts ers' Club 145: Art Club fl, 3. 45: Musical Comedy U. 455 Director Q-l5g Gperetta Q35- - low 115 GORUUN DUNCAN Latin Club 125. ll I LDA EDELMAN Transferred from E a s t lligli 1353 Jflurnalism Club Q35 : Commercial Club C45 5 Corridor Guard C35 3 Sing- ers' Club 145. ELEANOR EIJXVARDS Student Council KZ. 352 Girls' Cabinet 12. 35: Latin Club i255 Literary Club C3 45: Band f3, -55: Orchestr C355 Caldrou Q-ll: F ien ship Club Q55 Cl'Kab Cl C25: National Honor oc ty C-15: Lenders Clas' nis Club 13, 45: Atl '- Tlub Ci51f5lllill1.fl 1 4 ' BILLY ENCIIEIAIAN S t u dent Council i253 H eiglits Players CZ. 35 I Swinnning 12, 35: Fencing Club 145: Corridor Guard Captain C45. l ,..w.. Y, . w, ' - vw.-1 .... -.'-' 4 V M W - -- E-A-..:.:j5 --'Af 'ff5Qgg55?STvw::wsS!E5+i5Eii5?:s qfwffff A A , vi i ' ' -- -QQ-CC-wt - ., 1- 1 , V- l,ganx.Q,1LjXXX--,tl ki .Mu I I ,I 4 ,3 :S is g rl A fm . 1 Q ll x 5 ' J - A 4.9 si I 1' 4 , ,K Y in - ti Q it ,ii v , yt' JUSTUYE DODD Friendship C l u b C25 3 0'Kabe Club LJ5: Glee Club 1.2. 35: Frrncli Club C452 Roosters' Club 445: Lead' ers' Class, Outing Club Q-15. FORD UREYHS lland KZ, 3. -l5: lntra- mnrals HR Manager 12, 35: llanrloliers 135: Track 0451 Orchestra C-05: Varsity ll Club C45. NORTON DXVORKEN lleiglits Players 42, 353 Intramurals LZ, 313 History Flllb C-15: Caltlron L45: Cor- ridor Guard C351 National Honor Society C45. EVELYN EDGERT Friendship C l u b C25 : Girls' Golf Club C31. lJURO'l'llY ENGLANDER Frieudsliih C l u b C253 X Players' Club 9313, 45 3 X Monsters' Cinly- 45. tl i Cv riff EYICLY N EPSTEI N O'Kabe Club C251 Friend- ship Club C251 Commercial Club 13. 45: 'Fypingr 13, 45g Tennis Club C-lj: National Honor Society C45. l39l Il gn , X . , .1 , I , , f-. W. Y X N i GEORGE ERIJBIANN lland CZ, 353 Orchestra C2, 35, Football CZ, 35, ln- trauiurals CZ, S. -U. MARVIN EVENCHIK Biology Club CZJ: Avia- tion Club C35 3 Spanish Club 139: llanagers' Club C3, 413 Baseball Manager CS, -Il: Intramurals C3, 3, 41. LILLIAN FELD Sewing Club CZJ: 0'Kabe Club C2, Sl: French Club CSB: Friendship Club C-H: Commercial Club C-U. MARIE FESSLER 0 ' K 21 b e Club CE, .Up Friendship Club C2, 41: French Song Club C353 Boosters' Club CU. LLOYD F. LINTA Boxing Club Cffl g Iloost- ers' Club C2, .U g Chess Club C-0. HERBERT FINE Lightweight Football C5, -ll: Heights Players C475 A Cappella Choir C413 Boys Glee Club C-U3 Intramurals C2, 3. LU, Lightweight Basf ketball C3, 415 Orchestra 2 3 Basketball Club C-U. l40l N -...--. 'we-. C -A - , -, .,,l Cm, ' Q1 X ROIll':R'I' ERXVIN Track CS, -ll: Boosters Club CZ, 3, -U 3 Chemistry Club C37 3 Intramurals C2, 3, -IJ: lluat Club CD3 Ra- dio Club 4455 Beta Hi-SL Secretary C4l. RICHARD FEIGA Boys Choose Your College Club C315 Black and Gold C415 Intramurals C-U. IIEATRICE FERTMAN History Club C2, 33: Bank Representative CJ, 41: Boosters' Club CZJ. KATHERINE FLA N I - GAN Transferred from Notre Dame C-U. FLOYDE FIELD Golf Club C231 Latin Club C253 Aviation Club C3, 45, Vice-President C313 Treas- urer C-ll: Friendship Club C3, 455 Leaders' Class, Outing Club C375 Athletic Club C313 National Honor Society C45. JOSEPH FISCHER Latin Club C253 Folk Song Club CSD: Intramurals CZ, 3 405 Corridor Guard C3, 45: Operetta C3, 41g A Cappella Choir CAD. v 11.1-um,..v.4w.-. F LEO FOX Intramurals C2, 3, 415 Lightweight Football C3, 415 Journalism Club CZ, 31. ANNA FREDRICKSEN Folk Song Club C31: Op- eretta Club C215 Song Lead- er C415 A Cappella Choir. MARY FRIEDMAN Chnrus C3, 415 Operetta CS, 415 Commercial Club C41. LOIS GAL LOXVA Y Operetta C21 5 Singers' Club C2, 31: Fulk Song Club C315 Boosters' Club C31: French Song Club C31: Naf tional Honor Society C41. CHARLES GEBAUER Track C315 Intramurals C31. CARL GESELI- Golf Club C2, 41: Coni- niercial Club C315 Intrzunur- als CZ, 3, 41. ' M-N Ng' -1f.,fv2'f WM'-wwf . .lffvllifafr i.sy-,f.,... 3- . ...V k,,, ,Q C . .5,c,,,,., - ,seg Y NL ,A -xi e, 4 f.r.,k,,i5, 1 ,Q N,e,,,e--55 'io 'f-I1-ek .5 5 f+ff. C '51-ST 'w l . ...NN N ,Q 5,,f:.., llll.l.lE FORD 5 Transferred from E a S t High C41 5 Coinmerial Club C41- l'iYl'Il.YN FREDA Friendship Club C215 O'Kabe Club C215 Leaders' Class Outing Club C215 His- tory Club C313 Gulf Club C315 Student Council C41. lRA FREEDMAN 'l'r:msferred from En- glish High C41: Baseball C415 Intramurals C41. ERNES'.l'lNE FRIEDL Transferred from Field- ston High, New York C315 liolk Song Club C315 French Sub C315 Black and Gold .W I E., . MARGARET GARZONE O'Kabe Club C215 Com- mercial Club C315 French Club C41. CLARK GEORGE Lightweight Football C2, 3, 415 Xvistgonm Club C315 Beta Hi-Y CS, 415 Track C3, 41: Swimming C3, 41: Lightweight Basketball C21: Varsity H Club CS, 415 Boosters' Club C3, 415 In- tramurals C2, 3, 415 Elec- tricity Club C215 Band C2, 31: Orchestra CZ, 3, 41. l41l ', I e . 'llxhxgiili il, . 2 .1'-:resin-sf'3 '3+-F i . .I I , 5 5 1 5 a A 1 1 PETER GOLDFEIN Intramurals C2,35. HELEN GURMAN Singers' Club C251 Oper- ' etta Club C25: Chorus C35: Commercial Club C45. ROBERT GREENE Football C2, 3, 4. LUCILLE GRIFFIN Friendship Club C2. 351 journalism Club C253 Soph- omore Dramatic Club C252 Leaders' Class Outing Club C2, 353 Operetta C253 Chor- us C25: French Song Club 1353 Black and Gold C35g Hand C45: Caldron C453 Heights Players C351 Boost- ers' Club C453 Corridor Guard C453 National Honor Society C45. PAUl.lNE GROVE Friendship Club C252 Lat- iig Club C25: Golf Club C3, -l . lf. HORIER llAG:XlXlAN Football C2, 3. 45: Swim- ming C2, 3, 45, Captain C452 Varsity H Club C2, 3. 45: lleights Players CZ, 35: Track C2, 3, 455 Beta Hi-Y CS, 453 Swimming Club C2, 353 Orchestra CZ, 35: ?la0tional Honor Society 45. WX ....,-,QV-,...,.,1,g,1....C 541 w,, .fL,,.- 3,,mm. su A-. .awww --eg, ,, -x nie- Nix ' 1 C1 'Nfi - ., , 'I:X:s:s,.s-..Qs.,- ' '1 s.,.-fi, '-Jigsqsgy 1 'f' '-R.. - '. 'XX'V.,5:51' Wd, Nl .' - ' - 'i f 'X U5i!'fY'Q'7..-f7x5x,.-5531 5 - X J xv ,K . , ,C A ,un ,,:,,....f.:.e, 1 ' ,Cx-.bs Sq . . N 4 -. 4. .W X. l X- X TN X-....-..:.,1l. -s. i - 5 , 55 gjlll I Xt 5 ii AEM X L4-ll .C s.,,Q. W ,gg ,. l TQ. ' s 1 kin :Ig I . MARY GLIDDEN C5'K:ibe Club C25: Golf Club C353 History Club C355 Arr Club Secretary C453 Frieudsliip Club C453 Cor- ridor Guard 435: Leaders' Class, Girls' Outing Club C1 5. . . iv li 'F- .U ' 'K xr HARRY GORUON Intramurals C2, 3, 45 5 Football C2, 5, 45: Co-Cav tain C45: Track CZ, 3, 459 Junior Class President C353 Varsity H Club C2, 3, 45g Vice-President C453 Nation- al Honor Society CS, 45. RUSSELL GOULD Bank Cashier C3, 453 Black and Gold Art Edi- tor C45g Art Club C45. JOSEPH GREENHUT Latin Club C252 Track C2. 353 Lightweight Font- ball C3, 453 Folk Snug Club C353 lntraiuurals HR Man- ager C45. ELEANOR GROSS O'Kabe Club C253 Jour- nalism Club CZ, 45: G'i-ls' li ee Club C255 Friendship Club C25: Gym Team C353 llaosters' Club CZ5: Lead- ers' Class, Athletic Club CS, -il. JANE HABER Frieudsliin C l u b C255 Roosters' Club C25. fismimgg ,fl ,- r u A - - e .s-fb' , s '1. - '.'.,' ' . - 'Y1:?3Ffif'-X Kr' 5- ' ,X 2 H 5-13, '. ., sg: -- , 4. N. A .X. ., . -H V- .xl C . . , 5.-J. - ., , ., . - -K -1-'Hr'--H ------N . f --.. ' - . '-T'-Q .- C 'l ' . 1 -. -X x .9 -f ': 'f'f-'ff'fi-Y' f ' ---' L -isa Q f Am 'W JAX' H ALL llzuul 12, 3, 45: Orchestra ' 12, 3, 45: Liglltweight Foot- ball 125: Track 1.2, 3, 453 5 Beta Hi-Y 145: Electrical l X 1 Club 125. - 1 5 : l 2 1 RUTH HARRIS 5 Trans rl from Rossford . High 1 0 135' Friend- E: . ship l 4' oug 5 Club Treasure' 61: THOBIAS HARRISON L, Heights Players 12, 3, 45: j l lleta Hi-Y 145. v E SALLY HARTXVELL Girls' Crouse Your Col- lege Club 12, 35: Friend- ship Club 12, 35: 'l'raust'er- red from Aurora High 135. , ,l t CHARLES HELFRICK I-'reuch Club 1.25: Baud 3 12, 35: Intramurals 1.2, 45. BETTY IIAXVTHORN E' V Girls' Gulf Club 135 3 Journalism Club 145, r XYILIJAINI HAINEN l5ramatic Club 125: Intra- murals 12, 5, 45: Travck 1251 Swi-inning 135: Roosters' Club 135. . Pf-'in,,-y-N A... x., DAN HANN ldghtweight Football 125: Intramurals 12, 3, 45: Elec- trical Club 145. ROTHY IIARROLD Operettn 125: Art Club 135: l riendship Club 145. DOROTHY HARTSHORN Leaders' Class Outing Club 12, 45: Tennis Club 1.2, 45: Athletic Club 12, 45: Literary Club 13, 45: Friendship C l u b 125 3 O'Kabe Club 125: lhmsters' Club H1452 Corridor Guard 13, 4 . H1'Il.lCN HAVEN Transferred from Rayeu High Schoul, Youngstown 1353 Friendship Club 1459 Glaze Club 135: President 13 . . l 2 - in HELLAN K red from Hyde Park h Schnol, Chicago, Ill. 145: French Club 145. l43l 1- W . , -A . --,xg mmwsx BILL 1lEhllNG5YAY Football 43, 453 Varsity H Club C455 Track R-15. JIM HENDRICKS Liglxtweiglit Football CZ. 35: Football C455 Basketball CZ, 3, 45g Baseball I-lj: Glee Club i45: Operetta 145: Alpha Hi-Y LJ, 45: Varsity H Club CS. 45. GERALD HENRY -Transferred from Louis- ville Free Academy, New York K45. JACK PIIGLEY Tntrannxrals C25, Golf Club C251 Boosters' Club C453 Tennis Club CZ, 35: Heights Players CZ, 35. JABIES HOLDEN 5Vistgoma C353 Alpha Hi- Y C3, 453 Secretary Q45: Track CS, 453 Band C3, 45: Corridor Guard Captain C453 Varsity H Club C-15. HAROLD IIOROVVVTZ . Biology Club C253 Journal- ism Club 125: Commercial Club K3, 45: Black and Gold Advertising Manager C455 Boosters' Club C25: Bas- lggtball Assistant Manager H41 nw, E i C N., NN' k,.7f,-5,5 i' f 5-1 - 5-fs Q ss A 'six-.Rs infra 5.1 N . ., ., ...T,....a ' 5'4'- Xb .,,. tal f,pt.- 'ui i-1-1,-A-N MU- 'ws 1-L-ss. l'Il.lNl5R HEDRICK 1 riendship Cl u b C45 : Sophomore Dramatic Club i252 Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 453 Heights Players C351 Song Leader 145: French Club C453 Leaders' Class Athletic Club 125: Tennis Club C352 Rank Representae tive CS, 45. RUTH HENDRICKS Heights Players C255 Golf Club C253 Boosters' Club C3, 459 Leaders' Class Ath- letic Club Q2, 3, 453 Pres- imgint LS5: Musical Comedy, l.0lS HlCNNlG Popular Song Club C253 Commercial Club U, 45g Boosters' Club C453 Friends ship Club f45. - GEORGE IIERIXIANN Electric Club C453 Boys' Glee Club 145: Singers' Club C455 A Cappella Choir Q-15. HAZEL HOBSON Transferred from S h a w f35, JANE HOLTZLANDER Transferred from Evausf ton Township High School, Evanston, Illinois 145. 1 LE fx V - , -,A V Y -X :V k'.-j,-M-z.-is-1-1--, ' q,f::..---m..,..f-..vmK..fe.gr:35 'x K V' W1 f'T'X .A.l'ff 'f'Q0 'XN - 1' if A z 11 .'E?'T ' 1, N. fgtf. ff3.,1XJ'- 1 ,jjfffg 1 A ak ft' 2 T-gy?-1. '52 -.- ...M .. ,,,, . , C, TT iff.-ig . - . - -. . ,.,....fL-..,c.',....'..Uw,M,..,.,,,.--g,.g.3524Eg'w g'gg-55,91 -W-'1..nrATxN fJwtg3'54Qj5LQf , ' ,,1 jd g.,:Lij, fl .x5,jg,.,,g - .Q-.... ...Q . ' sv. . fw - 1 biz .11 A 31 ? - .' l - ii f 5 T It 4 1 7' ' A ' ' XVARD I YL., N . .HIWIDT 3 E1 . lKl.Xlxl HA 110 I PHIL I L li'E big ' 1, V l'-'riexnlsliip Club L2, 315 LP, ' ' 1 Golf Club C313 Special Chor- X 5 us C2, 31. Uv 2 1 if 1 . 5 C . A VX- L 'j , il ' I .V X ll VlRC'lNl-X uvmz ii X11 1 F U 13. 61 b O, Lt R 1 15111211 HYDE '1 riemsnp u .. 3 1- , .Y Y .7 F . -.1 erary Club C3, 415 Boosters' 1 ' AUl 'il::tT,3:'lT!f,kl3 ociltbagi iff ' Club C411 Student Council 1 . . R 'ik tbil C115 HY, iiooqf ' HJ: Girls. Cabinet UU: ' I 1-if: Clulb C'C1l' 'FEl1lllQ Cliib Leaders' Class Athletic Club i Q - U5 , T , k' 'CM . Qr,n..h . C212 Outing: Club C21. - blubllrgj ' ' ' 5 5' VIRGINIA 1NG.xL1.s , JANE. HELAUIER . , 0,K.lbe Club U Q I V ll rlenflslup Llub qC..1 Q10 - 4 It . i . -, . : lxabe Club C213 C-ult Llub 'xenclx Club C41 : Roosters U5 . 1 itemn. Club U 45 . 1, 1 Club C415 National Honor Illauk land Cnhl C41'HQu'ill L'i Society C-11: Leaders' Class and Scroll H5 ' X Outing Club CV41. ' 1 1 . QQ 'JJ I i. ill' 1 Q11 1 1, 1 3: . 1 1. y , f 1 -Qt e, 11 dx o'rux' JACQUES 1 TPU iilar Song Cfub C213 SUE JACOBS 'riemchip Clu C2 9 l'Koo:t- , ,. 1 Q ers' Ciub C2. 415 Frenllx 'Ulf Club HJ' Song Club C315 Senior Dra- matic Club C-51. X c JEFFERY 1 Q , ' Kodak Club C2, 31: Elec- JOSILPH JAFFIL ' X tric Club C3, 415 President Basketball Club C4D- ' C413 Tutrmnurals C2. 31. I-1 Q 1 li- 1 E NORVAL JORDAN ROBERT JOHNSON .fi . . I Llxlltwjemllt Football C31 g Debating Club C21 1 De- V ' lleaxiyweight Football C413 baring Team C215 Student i l Varsity H Club C415 Track Council CZ, 3, -U: Aviation 1 ' C41. ' Club C3, 41 3 Track C2, 41 3 ,Q ' lntramurals CZ, 3, 41. .'1 . , 1 , 1 . ., ...-..,,,.--. .. . . ...N C L . 1 l -'C 1 N' - V l l l 5 ' '--. J. 3 3 xl J i YT X P .1 g M, Q-.. -C--. -V ft- ' Nf..'. -- L. 1..., A, 1 -'V-. yx. N .h ,X . E'-C3N.x.C , -- . l x Xykx-C. xxx... - 1 xy .NX CX. ,. ....,,,X..M , Y ..C-.- ,.,..- ' 1. .. .- . X, V, ., , , , ,k.,,.. 1 ,, .-.H W., XX- X -.1-few.,-1.-. wg-,r-..',, .11--.., WX C A. 5 Q LE-. .ug ....:L:i ?:., 'X 1 Q. .f5.f'fe1f-1' , Q if 1451 -.h V-1 N :gl f .Qing t 'Q-aflflfsf-xiii:-:fry-me t fill:--1-1- lg:-ii --Q Q , - -.xs.,-e..: eff-.V e JEROME KAR!! Orchestra Q2. 43: Student Council C352 Boys' Choose Your Own College Club CSN: liasketbf-ll Club C-li: Intra- murals 12, 3, -U: Track I-U. HERTH A KAI' FMAN Operetta C25 : Popular Song Club Q23 1 C1'Kabe Club CD: French Club LD: Commercial Club Q-U. ROBERT KERR Tutranxurals K2, Sl: Heights Players ll, 33: Boosters' Club til: Senior Dramatic Club 143: Light- weight Football Q3-D: Elusi- cal Comedy Q-U: Corridor Guard L-H. JEAN KIESSLING O'Kfibe Club 1.25: Boost- ers' Club 123: Girls' Glee Club Vice-l'resident C35 5 Oheretta 131 I Treble Clef ggslb K-U I Friendship Club llOXYARD KLIYANS Black and Gold Represene tative ll. 3, 41: Boosters' Chill K-3, 3, -U: Intramurals ll, 3, -U: Tennis Manager K-ll: Swilnuuing QM. YYll.l.lARl' KNUDSON XXHSXQKLTIIIII 12. 355 Rem Hi-Y C5- -U: Lightweight Football Cl, 353 Football I-U: l.igl1tweig'ht Basketball 135: Kodak Club QZD: Golf Club 137: 'Frark CSD. H61 w,,g,,.,f, e - 1'4,EQ:,Zp4 91555 el, we, -l,s1,fx . C C xxx, . I -jr - s s. es ri- ll X . X Q 1 ANNE JUITASZ l riendsl1ip Club Q21 9 ,Av- iation Club C35 Z Oqvllle Club L33 3 Popular Song Club 153. ll ERN l CE KA R P Conuuercial Club C-U : Popular Song Club C-ll. SOI. KELLISRMAN lntrzzxnurals 1.2, 3, -UZ National llonor Society C-U. BIQRNILTE KERRUISH Senior Dramatic Club Q2, -H. HARRY KLIOT Glee Club cn: llvebnll 147 FI.URlCNCl'I KNERCSCH Glee Club CZ, 352 OPENS- ta CZ, 31: A Cappella Chou' C-0: Cnldrun Bookkeeper Q-U: Ccuunercial Club -C-U: French Club 435: Fnend- ship Club 423. 1, 1' Ajay- ' sm, - mv' Q- ., ., . .f-2:,s,-V, - . , 5 wif igr','q EVELYN KOSLEN Spanish Club C25: French Club C353 Friendship Club CZ, 45: Senior Dramatic Club C45. EST H ER KRUCKEB ERC Popular Song Club C25 : Commercial Club C32 45. HENRIK KYLIN Heights Players C2, 3, 451 lland C3, 45: Corporal C453 Black and Gold C255 Chor- us CZ5: Intramurals C453 National Honor Society C455 Beta Hi-Y C45. JANE LADD O'Kabe Club C2, 35: Friendship Club CZ, 45: Student Council C35: Girls' Cabinet C35: National Hou- nr Society CJ, 45: History Club C45: Boosters' Club C-85: Corridor Guard C2, 35. GRACE LANTZ KATHERINE LATCS Popular Sung Club C251 O'Kabe Club C252 Commer- cial Club C35: Folk Song' Club C353 French Club C453 Treble Clef Club C452 Glee Club C35. , go' rr rsms' M gf RIARION KO1ll.lTZ Friendship Club C252 Jour- 4 nalisni Club C352 Heights 3 Players C253 Life Saving I' Club C2, 35: Choose Your K4 College Club. Secretary C45. wi fi fi ,, fl FRED KRUEGER f Aviation Club C25: Prep l Orchestra C35: Chenustry j Club C-15: Journalism Club C455 Black and Gold Staff , C45: Intramurals CZ, 3, 45. I l M ll? Ll Lf EUGENE KUHN ', Intramurals C2, 3, 45: Lightweight Football C25. ffl l vi 1.EoNoRE Kux lf! Leaders' Class CZ, 3, 455 Athletics C2, 35: Tennis C2, 15: Swimming Ciub C2, 3. 1 45: Outing Club CZ, 355 Y Friendship Club C2, 351 French Club C2, 55: Nation- L al Honor Society C3, 45: -H lmebming Club cz, sm: Life Saving Club C2, 3, 45: Boosters' Club C2, 35: Bank CZ, 35: Yellow Jackets C3, l 45: Varsity Soccer C353 ' Q Aviation Club C25. 1 i 3 FLORENCE LANIP 4 Popular Song Club C25: Commercial Club C35: Sec- l retary-Treasurer C45: Black and Gold Stal? C452 Friend- . l ship Club C453 Boosters' lf. Club C45. 4 ? r YJ. 5 fl ALAN LARIMER History Club C252 intra- Y murals C25 2 Lightweight L, Ff b ll C3, 45: Track C45: ' Varsity H Club C45. S all ll l ,J fi ' 4 ,,g EH aft' H--, c gf iirsreei Q12 t rv J A B V111 2fJ.F-'rl 'ii 1471 . .. s my V le., 1 Y ,, , Eizff-il, 'Q-i , 1 vl r ,U ,M Agassi? x If wl.u.,,5' W Q. . ., s 'F . 'yn s- - A331 K' 3-51: .N 55- ' r , . 5' ' CHARLES LEVY 'l'ransferred from Glenville CZ1: journalism Club C313 Caldron 4-Og Spanish Club 131: Black and Gold C413 National Honor Society 141. i ' LLOYD , rs' Club KZ, 5, 41 3 .'l 'Lu ' R415 Life Saving L. 1 C.. ' 41 3 Friendship fl CZ. 41 : President K. I llistm ry Club 1415 O Kabe Club CZ, 31: Oper- tta Club 131: Leaders' Class, Athletic Club QZ, 3, 41, Swimming Club CS, 413 Outing Club LZ, 3, -11. lll'II.EN LUBIN Sewing: Club 1213 State Typing: Contest 13, 415 Cmn- niercial Club H15 llanl: Staff C-11. VIRGINIA LUND Fulk Sung Club 121. KENNETH MACKEY Student Council QS1. RUSSELL MANN Boxing Club LZ, 315 Cor- ridor Guard KZ, 31. l4Sl -nmwr: f -ffm.--rf -5-f H'-.? 1 4, r-----T f-tell-J ,V ,Perl fp- X, .. , .,E,, ..-V--H 0,1 we . -N X N. C ,, . , Q . , 1 f -3 fs. - 'H '- W ,L 5 .v,. 41 .Q A . - , L--.nl 435, fy i H . ,v . , 'Vx ' ,- -N , , , ' fi 1 , 1 5 1 Z i V Q , i . l i 1 xxrr., I '+ 1 Q .NV-K A., ' 1' N-.J'u12.-NZ ' C ' C ' C. my. . -,W A -X X X w. .tg K, - 'X - x f A ,,,3N,.,g. 71211 V. ,Q I- i X, ' C. .N.,-...-., .,..-:yawn 'Lx 3.1: .,:,,1 fwfr-4SiR 1'-m l.ES'l'l'IR LAXYRENCE lutr inu ls 12, 3, 415 Corridor Guard U, 41. NANCY LEXVIS Leaders' Classy Athletic Club CZ, 31 3 Tennis Club C21 9 Friendship Club Q21 3 Life Saving Club C21 3 Boosters, Club Q41 g Yel- low Jackets L41. GERALD LUBIN lntraunurals C2, 3, 417 Operetta Class 131: Con- test Chorus f31g A Cap- pella Choir C415 Boosters' Club KZ1. HELEN LUCAS Biology Club 141. CHARLES LLTTZY Stage Crew Q, 3, 415 Manager K-11g Black and Gold ,Staff Q41 3 Beta HLY qs, 4 . LEONARD BIANDEL lntraxnurals CZ, 31. ALBERT M RSHTS-T.L Football 12, S g Swixua ming 12, 3, -ll: T1 ' 12, 5, 43: Swiiniwingxflll 41-12, 3, 45: Hnxin' 'lilb 17 'slits' l'la 1512, .U 1 eretta 12. 33, Varsity ll Club 13, 45 XVistgmna Club 12, 313 f 'ha Hi-Y 13, -U5 Corridor Guard 12, 3, 415 Captain 14? R' k.rf JOHN MAR'r1N ' journalism Club 131: lif- tramurals 12. 33: Swikgi ming 1355 Boosters' Cl J 12. SJ. DONALD NlA'l'Hl-ZXVSON Lightweight Football 12, 35. Football 1453 Kodak Club 12. Sig VVistgouia Club 12, 313 Spanish Club 1-Hg Alpha HivY 145: Student Council 143: Varsity H Club UN ' 'Vniwr Class Treasurer 1413 Baseball 145. HELEN BIAY BORN Transferred from Shprb ridw- unfit Schonl, lndlan- apolis, Indiana. NOREEN MQCOMBE A s si s t a n t Manager of School Hank 145. ROSEMAR Y Mall U G H 0'KabE Club 12, 35 5 Boosters' Club 1413 History Club 145. + 1 iam ff -..sf-Q l V Yer--s..j:,q 1 , x-if fi-Q Her' I I I:-:tim ,Q 1: 1 ,-I-f . V1.1 :::.::3fS,5,nn ii l wif! my 'O 5 ' as-C.: ' Q -1... NCES'-Fi:-ae - 'r.,i ' , X -X :sg x- A . . wg.,? m , Q: -3- .. f Ss. s Jig . 3511. in ,sx A ..,, ., 1 Lf' l'llll.ll' BIARGOLIN Operetta 13, -U: Swim- ming 13, -U5 Senior Dram- ativ: Club 13, -U: Intramur- als 135: Track 13, 45: Cnr- ridur Guard 141. 1 J 1 1 . f . 1 J ,fx K .VCV by L,-sf l,l21lN:XRD RIARTIEN Chemistry Club 135: Latin Club 121 : Orchestra 12, 3, -U: Intramurals 12. 3, 453 Bank Representative 12, 31. MYRNA BIASON Friendship Club 125: O'- Kabe Club 121: Roosters' Club 145: Latin Club 13J. FRANClS MATOUSEK JEANETTE MAZUR H e i g h t s' Players 125 l: :n!lfI4llllV Club 1255 Black and Gold Staff 143 3 Na' tional Honor Society 1-U. BETTY BICHCGH Life Saving Club 141: Roosters' Club 12, -03 0'- Kabe Club 12, 35: History Club 1433 Corridor Cuard 1-U: Lvaders' Class, Athlet- ic Club 12, 355 Outing Club 12, 31. li49l vw,-C1 f..,. ., M, , -. 5-wqi., ,. x,C-,,, V,,4 ,W A, JOHN NICNEIL Swimming: Club C2l: In- fy trzunurals C2, 3, -U: Tumb- I , ling Team C2l: Biology - .1 Club CZ, 33. llARGARlC'l RIENGLE K Leaders' Class O Ing' ' , Club CS, -U: Yellow ,ri ' ' ' ers qu: sl-amish Club Q 3 in OJX. EVELYN Mll'.LER - Pupulzir Sung Club C253 Boosters' Club C251 French Sung' Club C35 : Girls' Choose Your College Club C-ll: Friendship Club C-U: French Club CSU. GEUR G E M I SCH 'l'r:insferreLl from Cathed- rzil Latin C3l: Black and Gold C-U: lntrzunurzils 3, 45. FRED MOECKEI, Biology Club C2, 31: f llzind CZ. 3, 45: Orchestra lf. 45: Tntrainniruls C2, 3, 4 . Q e LEUNORE BIOORE O'K:ibe Club C2l: Friend- , ship Club C2, 3, 45: Popn- 7 lar Song Club CSD. mi ,C N1 .' W., 1. ..,,.f::gy-V wa x, 't ly fwflf, , vahgfkfj T Fglgg-ga YN ,-N' wwf- X X 2 vs., .l N 1' -. .ai-. ,- l.,,g,-- ' We --.-W , vw- my Y 1.,xi .5 .Q Am bb., if M .f 1-1, -X sr :qw f ,-.1 X-5 H'-.., .C , 'smkxxk C h V -- sf , --.e fl.. . eQ1ig'Q:3 ':'1'fiiQ.QQ?W, gl .l .. ..fll ' X V WM. A, . , .,..C es ' , fr, rn ' ' .QL ' EILEICN NCKENNEY Life Saving Club C251 Friendship Club CED: lloost- ers' Club C2, 3, 43: Operet- txi CSD: Black and Gold Stntf News Editor CLD: Golf Club CQ. 35: Sophomore Drzuuat- its Cll. RUTH IXIELCHER Sewing Club CZJ: Oper- etta CD: Popular Sung Club C-U: Song Leaders' Club Cell: Frienflship Club C411 Cununercial Club C4j. ELEANOR BIEYER O'Knbe Club C2, 33: Friendship Club CZ, 41 : Germain Club C41 : French Club Chll. PAUL BIILLER W'istgmn:i Club C2, SJ: Golf Club CS, 41: Beta Ili-Y 13, 433 Boys' Glee Club CIO. HARRIET MITCHELL Boosters' Club C2, 3, 43g Friendship Club C253 Latin Club C2l: Heights' Players 3 . DOROTHY MOODY Sewing Club CZJ: Popular Song Club CZJ: Journalism Club C353 Commercial Club CU, Assistant Bookkeeper Caldron C4D. ' 3' -...14,..,-A RUTH MUSSUN French Club C41. LUCILLE MYERS Friendship Club CZ, 31 3 Boosters' Club C2, 41 3 Leaders' Class, A t h l e t ic Club C2, 31, IIANNA NEllAlNlKlN Sophomore Dramatic Club C213 Friendship Club C213 Operetta Club C215 Heights' Players C31 I Black and Gold Representative C313 Journalism Club C413 A Cappella Choir C413 Boost- ers' Club C413 Black and Gold Staff C413 Quill and Scroll C41. HERMAN NEXVHAUSER Intramurals C2, 3, 413 Student Council C313 Ten- nis Team CZ, S, 413 Tennis Club C313 Caldron Art Edi- tor C413 Track Squad C313 Boosters' Club C211 Art Club, President C411 Cor- ridor Guard C413 Varsity H Club C-81. ABE OSMAN Black and Gold C-41. IIARRY OSCIIERXVITZ Lightweight Basketball C2, 3, 41 Popular Song Club C313 Basketball Club C413 Art Club C215 Track C3. 413 Intramurals C2, 3, 41. , w V i ,k.s,fQ::-f-.s.,7:-,..W. , A ...,......v.,.. , --- :ALM -3:53,--f,,,,.7,',QfXX .se N .vmresrxsg -f-Q---1:--, f,'--'Q--qs?-1-- -s . --3,-v,g'1l'G'--52'-re , ...w.sv,. --fo .rswnox 11-sxifss. .-r-MgC3-+11 'xx ,-'Lif'f 7 :ia1-f 1 -it-ksib., 'TQSYL' ,Q ---.hif V- zz-jf,,W ,315 x,-Nq.,, yu: -9- Y. Vg X, N.. s. - N . X ., W. . 1-.. V. - i TQ -,iz X fi? 1 iv e . I 1 :ik ii: i . ,,,. ..,.,. .1 r.. .- ..V.... . 1 X, V K F 1 l 1 N , 7. MADELIN E AIORIARTY Friendship Club C213 Golf Club C313 Art Club C313 Roosters' Club C41. HERMAN MYERS Trzuisferred from Glenville C313 lntramurals CS, 41. BETTY NEFF Friendship Club C213 Op- erelta C2, 31. RICHARD NENVBAUER Kodak Club 421: Aviation Club CS, 41 3 Corridor Guard C3, 41: Track C-H. DONALD NEXVMAN Conuuercial Club C21 3 Boys' Glee Club C313 Art Club C2, 3, 413 Intramurals lil gl ' 2 . -.ggggttxsscsvss I 1 5 4 E ,rl l v C 2 41 f -fy-i ,- JOHN OSMOND Alpha Hi-Y C3, 413 Treas- urer C413 Caldron Photo- graphic Editor C415 Swim- ming C3, 413 Varsity H Club C3, 413 Black and Gold Staff C411 National Honor Society C413 Corridor Guard Captain C413 Quill and Scroll, Vice-President C41: Intramurals' CZ, 313 Golf Club C213 Swimming Club C312 Track Squad C3, 413 Latin Club C21. l5ll i 1,1 l 1 v L l .s t J' 41 Ts?,L::L,g,, f 1 K.J:'2gi,,..z,.:rf..r..4...' is-1.g.,.,.. 17',,2.Q 5 ip Enwixkn 1-.-xULL1N 1 Kodak Club 12, 315 Biol- Q ogy Club 121: Corridor Guard 13, 41, Intramurals f 12, 31, Stamp Club Vice- Presidem 141. Ex ,U 4 NV.lNlFRElJ PECK fi Friemlsiiip Club tzpg l Heights' Players 1213 Sen- .Q ier Dramatic Club 13, 419 Musical Comedy 13. 413 is National Honor Society Li 14 . iii P: 1? ,N AURIENNE PERLLTS '-S Transferred from Central ,X High 1413 Journalism Club 'HN 141: Black and Gold 141. L, .Xa li ig 55 ELSIE PETERSON Commercial Club 13, 413 X1 Friendship Club 13, 41, Na- I' tional Honor .Society 13, X 41: Glee Club 1215 Bank Q, Representative 141, Popu- Qi lar Song Club 121. 'Xi 'x S few JOE NUM 45 Boxing Club cz, ap: Inv ,Q tramurals 12. 31: Orchestra ,X 12, 3, 415 Chess Club 121. i Q 12 EE H1 ' .1 IKFARGARET POFFEN- EQ BERGER it 1 Transferred front Union 'v Town, Pennsylvia. rx 1 F3 'S ll .X ,iq .ki of PS - . N... 1 ii' iEEa'f?'K 112 ,fifivwf---If-1,.'--. 'ag' ..,,,,.ii' Eiil-W .' NPN . i?3Qi3?'fii,'ffIfM- ' s-f'3f:5.1 C iff mtl 'Q I. l521 3,L,,.,-.f?M51f,Tg,!g,,,1g 'X 3 if j ,QL,:.V,E,gfN,-2, I. R' ,-Jf'-x 1: I Vg, 1 1 aqizgj X lg. :Q 5115.13 ...3 es-- YF?l.:,lf::Ls1N- k',' 5 ,, kjqtij i,,?.3,,Aijl: l , , 5512514 '- ,AK , 1. ..-......-,-Q-. -,is --.- - '-. 4 - ' ,ls NORDIA JEAN PARKER Heights Players 12, 31 3 Friendship Club 121 : Can- test Chorus 131 : Caldron 141: Art Club 1413 Na- tional Honor Society 141 3 Operetta Club 121. CHARLOTTE PECK Transferred from John Adams 141. DIARY PERCY Popular Song Club 1213 Operetta Club 1215 Folk l Song Club 131. l 1 EMMA RUTH PERRINE O'Kabe Club 1215 Popular Song Club 121: Singers' 1 Club 141. ELEANOR PICK Journalism Club 12, 31: Spanish Club 12, 415 Na- ional Honor Society 13, 415 History Club 1415 Caldron 141- IRNVIN POHL Tennis Team 12, 3, 45 Sophomore Dramatic Club 121, Tennis Club 12, 315 Varsity H Club 12, 3, 413 junior Class Secretary 131g Swimming Squad 12, 31, National High School Or- chestra 131g Boosters' Club 12, 3, 41. ' 1 '-s-- 9-..-... . , . , LIARGARET POLLAK LARSEN POVVELL Transferred f 1' 0 in E a s t High School C41 I Senior Dramatic Club 141. ERNEST PULSE Senior D Club C3, 411 Violin C71' Choral C01 murals Guard C41 41: Baud CZ, liers CJ, 41: Sophomore hating Club 621. BIARION RANKIN O'Kabe Club C212 Boost- ers' Club C213 Friendship Club 13, 41: Operetta Club C211 Black and Gold C41. JANE REED BETTY RENO Friendship Club C213 0'- Kabe Club C213 Art Club CZ1: Operetta Club C312 Boosters' Club C21. rp ,N 4...- 1. , V-,. ,ww 5 C- X N. Xu 3, K-LI, K ix -Q,-.Q f l , . K, 1 ,kv ' 1 Y , . V- . lx L fix -X X-. -. ixfxi X 'x NYS .,, .Vx gl QA l ml X -QQa,.Qae.x:b..x MARVIN P0 LLACK History Club CZ, 31 5 Stamp Club 12, 31. GERTRUDE PRESS Couuuercinl Club C2. 3, 413 Secretary C31 3 President C5113 National Society C3, 4 . GRACE PURVI S French Club C41: Friend- ship Club C31. FRANK RAYMONT Baseball CZ, 313 Football C215 lntrnuiurals CZ, 3, 41. RUTH REINKER Commercial Club C3. 413 Popular Song Club C41. RUTPI RESEK Spziuish Club C313 Choose Your College Club C41. ffl- .MTR-. , ..... il .X - e,.-.,Y. as .-,,, C... ,,,...' ,:, .v ,. .' lssl , Q, F., 1 If U, X -...YW C, I. 1 up vfn, A, XJ, .., . -f-Nj, ,, ....-, C ,!' ' , .V x mg- 4 5,5 +4 . may-fl ff.--ea-,u1'q,nm ' . fW 'Y 5 ,,.,,, -3 ' ,KR --N Km C' X - 3 .tara-y-,f1g'W..f.:.sf Qjziggbfgih Vsfan-M- .s.,f,,s1.-sf,.sg 54. -ears - 5' P '- -5 rlY23.s SfT'35?iffi'l . l 5 'fcg51j.5,s-..:f5s wg ' -' , , -s. 5 -i N51 f ff 1 ' - 5.37, K . 2 '4iq-iQf-?- -5 -5 , - '-T--Q's,Q,KK- gi-. f-f. K.. ,s ,I HARRY RICHARIJSON Band 1255 Orcliestra 1253 Baseball 13, 455 Intramural Home Room Manager 12, 3, 45 5 Football 145 5 Var- sity H Club 1455 Alpha Hi- Y 1455 Managers' Club 1455 Man:-Qer of lmramurals 13, 455 Baseball 145. FRANK ROBB Intramural Manager 12, 355 Football 13, 45: Stage Crew 135: Student Council f-45' lwf- 'Ti-Y fs,-15.5 Varsity H Club 1455 Na- tional Honor Society 1453 Track 145. ELIZABETH ROGERS Operetta 12. 352 Popular Song Club 125: Girl's Glee Club 1251 Commercial Club 1453 Heights Dramatic Club 145- ELEANOR ROSEN- FELD Heights Players 1255 Journalism Club 13, 455 Quill and Scroll 1455 Na- tional Honor Society 1455 Literary Club 1455 Friend- ship Club 125: Leaders' Class, Outing Club, Life Saving Club 12, 35. ROBERT ROSICHAN fllransferred from Glenville High 1352 Spanish Club 1355 Basketball Club 145: Intramurals 145. ABNER ROYCE Biology Club 1253 Jour- nalism Club 1255 Orchestra 1255 Spanish Club 145. 'ii '11, i , , U.. j.-Y...1L.V-,xs I Y A 1 El . 1 'i S Q ,il ' ,K E 1 x 1 . Y 4 . . r 1 . f i 1 L if 5: ia if 3. 5 2 1 2 ii I. . gf .i 5 . , AK 5 . W, 5 i 5 5 X f l i X ' 5 sr' i 1fN 4 . I I - '15 '- 2. , W e,'--3:59315 , S5 . ' a ,,,-1r.1.jKvgAy M 5. ' 1, '-,ff'.ff' ti 1. ff f K K I V ll.ug:.'gE 1, ' 'if ' 55.11 ffk fs -I -ffl 1 l x . V, ei ES' 11:1 T' .3515 f ,-'rx-gtgik W. H 1523- ,5 a gl .em....... . . -. 1 w -'Q ffzzww- 1. . f 5 Vfg...-Qfris.---Ja we --1-s . sw 5 gs -New-,rxf - A -M1432-.1fs.'ffr' w .i.,:' gf'-Q 4-sr' - rew- !si21ig1Q ..-.ffr'c... bit- A-.'T:'5' .s4.gkfg.S'1fi1 'w11.'i ' Xb., :FQ P 'firm' Rug '. .,1.5ri'ffi!rBZ.:L5475'5?g5.'d,5if 5 4, f. ' 5-Ixflifse-S53- ffssis 3 Q ,.x..s.:uv.Q.n r..,,,. .C K , , Q Z3 qffnllaggiixx XXXQXTK M K m K - 1 ,f 5X 5 E'3NEf65':KK,-355 .,QN,,,l A: 1... is K -. ...,..,,..,K. ....... ,...w:Q1..f2s3f-.....g3.,,:.hf-,ws ' - J. RVSSELL RlCHARDSON Heights Players 12, 355 Boosters' Club 1253 Band 13. 455 Sergeant 1453 Li- brarian 1455 Caldron Staff 13, 45: Orchestra 1452 Ad- vertising Manager 145. BIJANCHARI5 ROBERT- SON Quill and Scroll 1459 Baseball 13, 455 Swimming 13, 455 Lightweight Basket- ball 125: Lightweight Foot- ball 145g Intramural 12, 3, 45: Alpha Hi-Y 1453 Latin Club Pres. 12, 351 Black and Gold 1455 Boosters' Club 13, 455 Swimming Club 135: Journalism Club President 145 S 15I'CfCffR 1355 Corridor Guard 1453 Varsity H Club 145. BERNARD ROSENBERG Varsity Basketball 145 5 Captain 145 5 Lightweight Football 135 5 Intramural Manager 145 5 Basketball Club 145 5 Band 12, 35 5 Popular Song Club 135 5 S w i m mi n g Club 125: Lightweight Basketball Cap- tain 135 5 Varsity II Club 145. DOROTHY ROSENTHAL Boosters' Club 1255 Friend- ship Club 1252 O'Kabe Club 1255 Spanish Club 12. 355 Black and Gold Staff 145. FRANCES ROTH O'Kabe Club 125: Friend- ship Club 1255 Riding Club 135: Life Saving Club 1455 journalism 12, 35. LOUIS ROYCE Student Council 12, 455 Biology Club 1255 Sopho' more Dramatic Club 1255 Intramural Ivlanager 1355 journalism Club 13, 455 Corridor Guard 145. ff ..' . 'W' - ' .f - .- .f M.,- vv -..,,A': aug, w:J.',t.A-, ,,.,Q,,,.,-mbukl J ,MRL ARVIN RUTTA . Intramurals CZ, , 4 , Be Hi-Y C411 Var. 'ty Ch' C413 Managers' i C41 5 Swimming M1 lger Manager of Football 3, 4 RAYMOND SABIN Banjo Club C213 Tele- flraphy Club C41. ARTHUR SANDBERG Boys' Glee Club C21: Op- eretta Club C213 Intramur- als CZ, 3, 41. I. jj,,0fL FRANCIS SCHIPFER Student Council C415 Avi- ation Club C311 lntramur- als C2, 3, 41: Caldron C415 National Honor Society C3, 41, President C411 Fencing Club C413 Beta lli-Y Q41. X, JACK SCHNACKEL Student Council C21 : trainurals C2, 3, 41 z Base ball Nlanager CZ, 31: Tem ' Club C31: lifanagers' C3, 41 Q Caldrnn Activi s E rl i t 0 r C41 1 Swim ng' Squad CXK 31 3 'arsit H Club C3, ' Si ' iinpz Club CZ, . -R, elle 't ' Ili-Y C3, 41: Pr sden. C I BHS- ketball S uacl LC'-111: Na- tiowlo r Sock: 7'1C41. MXN ll' ALFRED SCHOENBERG . 1 U , I ,W-.WA-4fQA,,,, C ,, X v . -Vx C, fi , xtfqf ig Lgfsigggig f si.Qg.351 192112 , f 3 :!+l'i4'i19b4sNee .Q-.-.-,Q ...ssl mv ...ess . L-iw I. ' R. Y . X, v 2 1 1 L 1 i' I 3 . L i ' 4 lg C if 1' I 1 1 i .C 3 K' 5 4' 'VT ,- E I 5 F 1 S ' K . I l 3 1 Q 4 f l s t JABIES SAAS Chess Club CZ, 313 Art Club C41. . BESSIE S:Kl.'l'ZNAN ARTHUR SCHAFFER Liixlitweiglit Football C215 Intramurals C2, 3, 41. LEXVIS SGH DT Boys' Glee Ch ...1. ff? 'I ICARLE SCIIOENBECK Corridor Guard C41. HIARION SCHIILTZ Leaders' Class Athletic Club C2, 3, 41: Tennis Club C21g Outing' Club C31: Yel- low Jackets C3, 413 Boost- ers' Club CZ, 3, 413 Heights Players C213 Choose Your College Club C313 Friend- ship Club C213 Caldron Staff Sports' Editor C413 Varsity Track Team C313 Literary Club C3, 413 Na- tional Honor Society C41. f : . . , 1 ,W A 6 V ,. . K x X. V .I V i 11:1 i rl .. b I ' , - b ' 5. 3 l X C, Cn, , - i 1-ft J ,-?L::v Q- ft K U j ,ug -AQ ,,-.,,, l5Sl i l xy -: A-:lm Qi'-qty. Y I M A ' f- -.ba-,,.,., H.. .tial -4 ' v ' ww: H- ' 5 ., , X. f K 1' - . . ' ' N. .2-'+V . .V C Zrnfftl.. 3' 4-+- M 'Y XX so-.C ,, ,, ,. fs.. . XXX Qs 1 ill?- '5.m... : ififI'-9'ii-f'?.f.5if2'iiLlf1,. i'Qi'5l G'irffili-vx. ' 'S A-:fl was X. - X ffl. - 1 1 -ff'f3fr Elm '-. ---N ,.e....s,-,tiff-as-M-- , .V .., 'Us tu.: t . K N -,-...Xvgggi fkuig .... smggfe ot it, ...M ::,Q,,eLbl. ' assist -me .HX , ,Ari-4. 51 f,2sLQIf.,4..1':rQ:11K ' K-dLCiZ,..'M:.g:,.........' 'rg 552: ii I 3 1 EQ CELIA SCHXYARTZ 59 'Transferred from Glen- ville can Friendship Club K 145- 5 5 li N 51 Q FRANK SEEN W Transferred from Berea li, 145 : Intramurals 145 : l Chemistry Club 145. X ls 'l N Q 'E LIILURED SHIACH 1 O'Kabe Club 12, 35: Pop- VQ ular Song Club 125. X- R: ii ,ll GEARY SIBIPSON Nt Band 12, 3, 45: Archery l-i Club 125: Kodak Club 135: fx Orchestra 145: Micro-Pho- tography Club 1453 Intra- murals 135. ,Q li V5 ll R Z EVELYN SMITH X, President and Scroll 145: U, atic Club my pn: Black 145: Literarv 1 tsl , . ri V' N4 l55 Y. ly 1.11.1,1AN surru ' O'Kabe Club 125: Friend- l-: ship Club 125: Commercial .L Club 13, 45: Typing Con- fig test 13, 45: Tennis Club ,N 145. I 'Y .N fl lil .Q lQ: Us l56l N t X tw ,S-, X, 51. A ,f..,l fg l 1 1 l f . 1 , i L: Q 1.1 -' - -' ll -, - , . . rl, ,H 5.1 , . . N 'Cl ,. j xxx xx , Q-gf XXX K -fix I 1 hsefR'..'wQ-QSPQH :fbf':'-1 ..1,, , jx j !g,l:535.1 :FX CQ . 1 1 . M si .4 . ----xr-,a.-',,,:', ,,,: ,:...'.s.:t FRANK SEELEY Lightweight Football 13, 45: Chess Club 125. SHERIXIAN SELNIAN Caldrnn 145: Journalism Club 135: French Club 135: Heights' Players, President 145: Golf Club, President 145: Intramurals 12, 3, 45: Student Council 12. 3, 45: BIYRON SILVER Transferred from Northern High School. Detroit 145: Basketball Club 145: Intra- murals 145. ALLEN SMITH Liusical Comedy 135 : Boosters' Club 125: Heights Players 12, 3, 45: Musical Comedy 145: Corridor Guard 145: Track 135: Intramur- als 12, 3, 45: Cheer Leader 125: Glee Club 135: Track 145. ELEANOR SMITH Cfnmuercial Club 135 3 Aviation Club 145. HARRY SINIITH Electrical Club 125: Swim- ming Club 125: Chemistry Club 13, 45: Aviation Club 145: Stamp Club 145. 3' V' -v-1 - ...I .P-' -,i,. rn-fe :ares-,m'2.,1m-f4....-r-val VVARREN SMITH Journalism Club 13, 435 Caldron 143. ELIZABETH SOPHER Operetta Club 173: Latin Club 1235 Friendship Club 123- VVALTER SPETRIN13 Intramurals 12. 3. 432 Boxing Club 123: Golf Club 1435 Lightweight Football 143. JEAN SPOONER Student Council 1435 Nae ational Honor Society 13. 435 Secretary 1435 Leaders' Classg Outing Club and Athletic Club 13, 435 Litere ary Club 13, 435 Vice-Presb dent 1435 Culdron Stal? 143: Girls' Cabinet 1435 Presi- dent 1439 Friendship Club 1235 O'Kabe Club 1235 Heights' Players 1333 Seni- or Dramatic Club 1435 Core ridol' Guard 143. RUTH STANLEY Sewing Club 123. DORA STEINFELD Student Council 12, 3, 43: Secretary 1432 Girls' Cabf inet 12, 3, 433 National Honor Society 133 5 Vice4 President 143 5 Leaders' Class: Outing Club 12, 3, 43: Tennis Club 13, 435 Friendship Club 1235 13'K:ibe Club 1235 Latin Club 123 5 Caldrun 143 5 Corridor Guard 143. QM W,-.,.,,xN ,,,. 5, 1,- 1 x.xxr1QN1klM,l I 1 x .5 .gi .vi X 1 l R 5iVV f:.:sisj.x:s r2',,- M QNKN-. ,, 1. 'Ts . K , X . .1 1 .xx .Ms- C F f Ig 5,-,Teil-I ALMA SOEDER Commercial Club 12, 3, 433 Friendship Club 143. BETTY SPEERS, i Transferred from Fairiiidxif High School. YV. Va., 133: Friendship Club 1435 Life Saving Club 143. XVILLIABI SPOHN Corridor G u a r d 123 5 Fencing Club 143. BOB STANIBERGER Lightweight Football 1235 Track 12. 3, 435 Boosters' Club 12, 33: President 1435 XVistgmnn 133: Alpha Hi-Y 13, 43: Football 13, 435 Managers' Club 12, 3, 435 Varsity l-l Club 143. FLORENCE STARKOFF Friendship Club 1 2 3 5 O'K:xbe Club 12, 335 French Club 133: Band 1335 Com- mercial Club 143. MILDRED STEIN Boosters' Club 12, 435 Lenders' Class 5 Athletic Club 12, 43: Black and bold Staff 1335 History Club 143. . ..-A . Cnr- . :f. J F :f l I i 'iff-Y ., H7l ,K,CQ 5 , 112' W i jk- 1 3 We :Q ff' -- ..,g'lYl',1IllL41-f b5 ' . .. My 'f - - N1-..u .1. 1 ' --4 ,,,' 'Vx--'-'fix W T v' S, x ,fx DJJ' -,L' ' lf, -. 1. 5 , 2: -C ea it si 2 , 'K in a . l v, ' 1 -- fr are B' ' 1 , 'A , C l- C PM I-gain? f . g 5 A ' rw- , 'Z -' ' wagn- . V 5--C i C, '-is-f 11- A ' 14- ,Cs Cz- '-..Uet,,, -- l -gm.-tk - ,Tami .. C C , Fil' '-. 1rQi31f'1jMACC. l'vsf-if-5-'Qvx Y5'S'-il1'1g- U: f- -f..,v.,.-.. ,, i, - , .- - ff. -. ----if 4- . Q .fy Q. .J CMM., '5G41 ri?:C:i :x'i5:1:'iii C I il'-wi' Q Mb 'w f ' A-' ii 'TiiQ'lix:iE1:J1.Qtif X' C-CX Clive-'i ffxf f5...f'iE 4 1 .Q , if lvl Q , 'fl 5 ii i A ' -5 iii 5 -. 3 55152 gn i A N . F1 - figlil il , Y f Q PAUL s'rEINFUR'rH ,113 3' T, s, is A 1 . YQ 5 5. . .Vx Q gl -. i x C . - ii ,, . f 'nl fi '- 7 3 Ts ii Q N it ii ' 5 ig if . Q . j il 'l f , ALLAN STERN 1 ei Q! ff Band C31g Assistant Di- . 1 5 C L rector C415 Orchestra C3, 41. 5- 55 2 Z f i C YY . . I Q ' ii i C -. .1 , gg ' Sl f is jg AL1:1sR'r s'1'oECKm. I fl 31. Transferred from Bennett .1 gl 5, Z 5 is High School, Detroit C-11. ' K 'A f 1,3 'if il if j i '. if v i I: .X 3? 5: 5 - 2 ' 3 il ig e 'G 'E :I 5 5 ? 'ii ALLYN SUFFENS i ri C lil, Latin Club C311 Intra- Q- - Q 7 3, 4 Q1 murals C3, 41 3 National sf-Q 'E Q E A X U Honor Society C3, 41, Span- 55 Q , -, ish Club C3.1 QQ- ji fi f N Si Z' I - Cp 2 9 ET 3 Q.. , rv ,Q - V ze , 1 l 1 wi 2 lv 2 1 YF 5 li C1 5 , ye 1 X1 ,L 1. x . - i' 13 's IS l sf 1 r ii NS 5 5 al El I . 5, 1 3 1 5 1 'fi MARCIERY SYLVESTER g ,E 5- , , Girls' Golf Club C393 Vice E g 5 li 'i ' s ,Yi President C-Og Friendship I ' A ir ' Club C413 History Club C41. Q 1 if LQ 5,1 Af Q -Q Q5 .Jil 291 5 ' .f Su 55: ' 'i 5' 5 is EE 2 I Q' all 5 5: :Til ll ii, E3 32 if. ii 3-f .L ix F.-2-f-E El gg i C 2. .5 is QM, ILLSIE TANNENBAUM , : I2 ge W K -Trauxsferred from Glen- i - ii Y 1 Q3 ville C315 Spanish Club C313 i -i fl? Spelling Team C31, Contest Y g' Chorus C313 Heights' Play- D -1 5 Fi fi S , las ers 143. i. ,5 , I5 iff-i 55 E 2 Sl if :Y xi .e.a f ix fi 'S if' E 4? n ,. if 3 ,, , .. ..,.,...,..v..-f ,fir I vw, ill Viiillii 'nil-' te, - 'rt il ,'ii??nif?lf 9. ,.,, ,Q 1 , 'Q 2153 gy lqi, 'C ,Ha , ,f -1-.1 g ' ,-,.,l'n,t,--xi' , I-iffy- gr:-4-X'-sf, Ln- A 1:1 5' :I ' J-2 'Q y,fWv,t,'. ,X '-U' A W. 5 'gl ii: i' I i 'iz ,i 'QC-Q V '- AR'ii'v,4551.'-35i'. . ,-'w1 '4 f mi! ggi 5.15 .Q .,!,LmP,mE , X s. V ,. Y N5 rv -NN 1 F V . fy, 'X ,RQ-C . Fl' X Q is wir: rf: e. in-.,,Tf-ffli i . . ' ?-P-1'g',.Q it QQ yt,,,eD wb,-4. KV .L .X N11 -,Lf--,fk,:'.C,3.4,: J , Q Z- A t- 4- - -. I Q hifi' has srl' f' ,W -1 puff-I . - a X 1 ,,5if:l, 3 A 3 ,.., f 5,51 .- ,,.',:x,. .M 1 .. . ,X A V M ero f- ff 0 f ' A V wif aw 2192: s ' . f ' Mil-Q Ni ww 'S'-' ','ei-rdf.. , .43--f 3,5 .- ,,sr:g'?f-5- ,fffi-kiwi. 455.1-l'. ..-if :N-f: N- i K ' il-C ,Q'.if:I,. yfp,,7,r-fir? , ,. iii rg' , g 'lf 'J' ii IL'-iff-iEi4r:1sv 1KS1l'lllflJ.'u gf , , A F C.-Zzllli E if' if 'il-l l' llilf' 'A V A X-A . - - x f- -il . np a - N. H lr-:rv--f.-eff.--C -. .,p,,-W ,., -- , ,. ,ff 3 s---- .-,. pw f'f ffjl-fY-jf - Qgxxguki 2 q 4 fQ,h.,,':-:iTf,.......N,-mr- CIE'-:,g Qi . ,Vs 1' ' I E is .:':?'.itt.x1'g-.-Q-ffl?-2 - - ----+'u:k-Q -in 5:5 ' -fi!! x. kgs'-N. 7 Q- ARTHLTR STERN' Roosters' Club C3, 413 llank Representative C415 Band C313 Drum Major C41: Lightweight Basketball C3, 41 Intramurals C3, 413 Bi- ology Club C415 Rlusical Comedy C41. MILTON STERN Spanish Club C2, 313 Pres- ident csyg Corridor Guard C215 Intramurals C2, 3, 41: Caldron C415 Singers' Club C413 Commercial Club C21. ROBERT STERN Boosters' Club C213 Track C3, -413 Intramurals C2, 3, 415 Glee Club C31, CAROLYN STONE Friendship C l u b C215 Elgiabe Club C215 Golf Club VIRGINIA SXVATY Quill and Scroll C41g Na- tional Honor Society C-11g Heights' Players C2, 3, 413 Literary Club C-41, Friend- ship Club C2, 41: Student Council C213 Caldron C41g Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 41g Girls' Chorus C21. JANE TAUSSIG Friendship Club C213 Leaders' Class C215 Swim- ming Club C21g Outing Club C213 Heights' Players C23 3, 413 Corridor Guard C4 . el ee . er CQXAX fl-use Ci -- 'welli 'W N- X XQXQQ XXX, N --- zg, ry- sz. .1 V ws, t , K . --Us . . W. , , ,I-A, A. s3m?3,sg,.- .1f...1.1 ,C sm ,my :H i- ' .e .P C ,ww ,, A Us P' '. .- Q' X -i -, 'M'iafi'm1ifzelifsel-ef or H-1 be-F? iiff'-N L-usa.-..,3-.Lf.e1m.s..- .--f-f f ,. ,..,,. st. . s X--. .C C ,. i FrEyg,,s. .5 i-19'-' .rm x . - --5, I '-- '- .T . 1 .. S N - X, -- :- ,P x , - . -as Q W in xx. ,. ,ff 5am 3 KENNETH THAYER Bank Representative C3, 41. NANCY THOMPSON O'Kabe Club C215 Friend- ship Club CZ, 3, 415 SUITE' tary C313 National Honor Society C3, 415 Girls Choose Your Colege Club Q51 S Exteniporaueous Slleflklllg Contest, 3'rd C315 History Club Vice-President C41, President C415 Bank Repre- sentative C312 Debating Squad C415 Debating Club C41- XTARGARET TlNSl.EY O'Kabe Club C' 15 Fr' d- ship Club C , .13 :tin Club C215 N i l onor Society C3, azlers' Class: Outii ,lu 3. 413 Literary Clu C41 aldron C41- JANE TRAVIS Ag: u -1 5 Aviation ,lubSC13?i115 . ass5 Outing Club CC? , gters' Club C41. MARION TSCHISCIIECK O'Kabe Club, Secretary- tl'EZlSllI'CK' CZ, 315 French Club C415 Life Saving Club C2, 3, 415 Friendship Club C215 Operetta C215 Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 41: Leaders' Class5 Tennis Club C35 41, Athletic Club CZ, 3, 415 Swimming Outing Club C415 Quill and Scroll C415 Na- tional Honor Society C-11. ELlZABETH YEALE Debating Club C215 Friendship Club CZ, 41: French Club Treasurer CS, 41: llusical Comedy C315 Caldron Stal? C415 Literary Club C415 Leaders' Class: Outing Clubg Quill and Scroll C415 National Honor Society C41. , l ' 1 l 5 a Y-i'? ' -Q X' 1 5. if-:fix lil ' w:f'xi2Tf:- 1 . :iii we ig! 'sg-rbg,-it-sa 1-ff-iisgs-.gf-:?,.,?,fio.-fi.. ,, re f , ' 'fs-T':1 .'-.Qc-is QQ?-. N P-tg.. ci. :M-K-1-,fe fig? -- ,, s T?qi H'h5S? n tg' C N- -. -- 'Q 'X C- ' H ' 5'f :r'if-' -Lf' Slit 'll X Ch. CA ii ' Ciignm t HARRY TAUSZ Kodak Club C2, 315 Elec- trical Club C-lp. I 5? Q l iuxui. 'ruon 2 H Nlfistgoxua Club C2, 31, President C215 Alpha Hi-Y Qi CJ, 415 Lightweight Foot- 'Q ball C213 lleavyweight j ' Football CJ, 415 Baseball V5 C2. 3, 411 Varsity l-1 Club ,fl CA, 415 Roosters' Club C215 3' Uorritlor Guard C2, 3, 415 'Y lutralnurals C2, 3, 415 Sen- ior Class Secretary C-115 1 Q National H on o r Society ,fl C-l1. ,ii XVILMA TICE it c.Translerred from Shaker .1 A .1 tl rl ,f.g HASKELL TITCHELL Latin Club, Treasurer C215 iv Boosters' Club CZ, 315 ln- C. tramurals C2, 3, 41g Assist- fl ant Track lllanager tsl: 'fxf National Honor Society C3, -Q 41: Blauagefs Club C3, 415 Varsity H Club C41. 3-J 5 P 5' ,? , 'll XVILLTABI TRURIAN Q55 Intramurals C2, 3, 415 'X Lightweight Football Cap- --l tain C21: Varsity Football ffji CS, 415 Yliistgouia C215 Al- pha Hi-Y CS, 41: Baseball ig, C41: Varsity H Club C415 ,ll Spanish Club C41. lf llll lil W! ISADORE TURK 'V Roosters' Club C315 Or- chestra CZ. 3.1 ' l . . C' .mf ti 4 , 2 , it , C 5 so C . 5,5 I X l v l 2 l , V i ,z .E ,l I 1 CC 1591 5,-5 : '- all .I i g. ,, 1 ,fi 4 ffl I-sq. x ti' Y Q: , F txt :Y fill- W r 'W' g'v+.' , -e -f-E '--'-QM-e V ' le 1- I 1 Lx C C .S ', -I , - ' Q- Q ZXCLF' X'- tf4Q,z.'f'i,QilL1, --.QM - .55 -lf: 1 X x -'Q 'gif-1 if ' fs, lm.-...TIL 5 1 Qgywri-f 'j X- -slew ' F- -H'-'fm' 'Af 5 , Qs -,aa f,'-,f,,.t., 1 QCNXXCN-.S tx X Qxium N 4 ,. ,.,'Prlf3QQl 1ff.,fQLj-FII, iijugkgsi 'L iff? fs. sts-osx 'feubaxzif --W---' so 1?eey:a..-s,- t ---. l X -I ,lf 1 n e Azz ,,.,:.lff E-5511+ jim-'i3,,f' ' wi-is-55 ef xegggsesfia an 'if-if fibers Y' - c 15 fs if A UA. is R! X l E ix 1 x is Wt ai l w ,xg 'i fi l li X ki .C i fi X1 hi N , W ki .C L 1' W i ld 1? fx, fi? Qi 1 fi F? if iq? :gil , -ii .-up '- ll N x xx 2. i. C . g- wx if 1 VIOLA VOLPER Friendship Cl u b C 2 1 3 French Club C213 O'Kabe Club CZ, 31. JANE VVAY Leaders' Class CZ, 3, 415 Musical Comedy C3, 41. VJ EDITH NVEDOW' Sophomore Drai ia ' lub C21 5 Friendship l C21 Q Operetta C21 3 ee Club C215 Aviation b C3, 412 Boosters' ' C41 Q Black and Gul 4 , Literary Club C413 A ppella Choir C41: grend Tub C311 Quill and . -I . RUTH XVEIL Transferred from Glen- ville C-11. HARRIET XVEINSTEIN French Club C41. BIILUREI1 XVEISS Girl's Glee Club C213 Latin Club C213 Folk Song Club C313 Orchestra C3, 412 Band C-81. J, ,Xxx C601 . N w- X k C, 1... XX.,., xgsjx'-er A .C , ,L C X K Ns,5s1g-53X 3. C. I - 'T X i . 1 1 C 1 C - X , if 9T 'L.:-'I . ,, X 1 s.Ls,.' X . . bfi?-C X ' . . A , - - -1. --Riff-7-+--Egkg KATHERINE VITCHA -National Honor Society C3, 415 Literary Club C41. BIARY NVALLACE 0'Kabe Club C21 5 Popu- lar Song Club C213 Friend- ship Club C3, 41: French Club C31. DICK VVEAVER Swimming Nlanager C2, 3, 41: Swimming Club CZ, 3, 41g Managers' Club C3, 41g President C413 Golf Club C21g Intramurals C2, 3, 41g Track Manager C415 Var- sity H Club C413 Alpha Hi-Y C41, VIOLET VVEDLER Black and Gold C41. EVELYN XVEINER Latin Club C213 Orchestra C317 French Song Club C315 French Club C41. RUTH VVEISKOPF Friendship Club C21 3 French Club C21 3 Leaders' Class 3 Outing Club C31 3 Choose Your Cnllege Club C41. lVlN'I'HROP XVELLMAN Lightweight Football 12, 3, 45: Korlzll: Club 1213 Spanish Club LSD: Tele- graphy Club I-U. SHIRLEY NVl'll'I'E Friendship Club Q 2 l 1 0'K:ibe Club fglj Hoosiers' Club C452 Stnrlent Cnunril HX: Girls' Cabinet Nl: Lit- erary Club VO. JOE XVlll'l'llll'IR lntrzmiurals CZ, -U. JEAN NVTLEY journalism Club K 2 5 : French Club LZ, 3, -D: Sec- retary Ol: Leaders' Classg Outing Club C3, 45: German Folk Song Club C413 Na- tional Honor Society QS, -U: Black :ind Cold Stull, Assn' ciate Editor C-U, Ellitor-iw Chief L-U3 Quill and Scroll 143. HELEN XYILLIAMS 0'Kabe Club ill ' Frieml- ship Club KZ, -U1 Latin Club. Vice President R212 Band 62, 3, 41,5 French Club C-U. gi CLIFFORD VVINCHELL Golf Club CZ, 313 Intra- murals 12, 31: Boat Club 42, 33. f. f- 1 Marx vw-' ww ff- - f w,,4:ggsQg .'-,jw4,,g,,qJL.:s 51 'yxzysgm QfX'Q,755ivL1 g X ,f '.5 Tx, fb '-,.'.?4'i:1 f.-Q i -ass M '21-Qxrs: ggi If LOUIS XYlClTZ lntrznuurnls 12, 3, -lj: Corridor Guard Q-U: Golf Club 145: Calllron Business Nlzuiager L-H: Trzirlc HJ: History Club C-ll. lVll,l.lAM NX'lll'l'.-XCRE llistorv Club i451 Stznnp Club Q-U: National Honor Society 145. HUNVARD NVHITMAN Liglnweiglit Football C413 Student Council C-ll: Senior llrmnatic Club, President Ml: National Honor 'Sncietv 145: Debating Club CZ, 3, -ll: Boosters' Club U33 Black and Golil, Circulation lllanager UU, Mzmnging Elli- hn' CU. PAUL XVHITTEN Track CED: lntrzuuurzils 12. 3. 41. ELLA XVTLKTN Art Club 137. BILL VVILSON Kodak Club C253 lntra- niurals C2, 3, 45. l61l LESTER XVOLFE Track 12, 3, 45: Varsity ll Club 1455 Beta Hi-Y 13, 45: Boosters' Club 145: Rn- dak Club 125: Intramurals 42, 3, 45. NVALTER XVONNACOTT Liglitweiglit Basketball 13, 45: Basketball Club 145: Kodak Club 125: lntrainur. als 13, 45, Manager 145. CLAUDIA XVOODS '1'ransferred from Lake- wood High School 145. ESTHER XVRllillT Leaders' Class Swimming Club 12, 3, 45: Outing Club il. S. 45: Athletic Club 145: Literary Club 13, 45, Secre- tary and Treasurer 145: Life Saving Club 13, 3, 45: Cal- dron Literary Editor 145: Senior Dramatic Club 145: Friendship Club 125: Na- tional Honor Society 145. CHARLES YOUMANS Stage Crew 1.2, 3, 455 Swimming Squad 1.2, 35: Glee Club 145: Boosters' Club 1253 Lightweight Football 125. IAYET ZlBl'RlERB'lAlY Leaders' Class Athletic Clllb 13. 3. 452 Outing Club 13. 3. 45: Tennis Club 1.2. 3, 45: Siriumiig Club 12, 3, 45, President 145: Student Council 125: Girls' Cabinet 125: Heights Players 13, 45g l62l ' Sap -.U It- g,-Q 3,f.,t.:i f M. -frf.r1i1's1- -'f-N arf-m: .PW1l3 ffl Nxfffaf--mf-an,--1 -s3Yf'::-.wi ' i,,..,q.-:ze-5 Y f Nw? , . ,.,,s-Lis.,-.ks-sem ,.Q..jI.:'x .X ., V- :.,g.:wgs5.,Qjq1.'y-. - 'K 3 V-,Qs , ,. N . sf. glib. t -pr V ' vgxo. sua -,F f ,W ,.,. 4 , - s -:fx N. 4 :nm N, , .- . - Q.-. A. -- Q1-AFX-. :Trip Q 1 4 14 . 'l l .1 l LT -i '1 fl i l E , - . ,,.-.Fil 555- in . Q ' s im.-. f--mx , 5 LETTY XVITTENBERG French Club C252 C0111- mercial Club 135: Black and Gold Typist 145. KENNETH XVCIOD Commercial Club 135 I Telegraph Club 145. EDITH XVOOTON Transferred from Trial Run lligh School, Robins, Ohio. ROBERT XVULIGER Heights' Players 12, 353 Black and Gold 135. LAVVRANCE YOUNG Lightweight Football 12, 35: History Club 125: E169- mmy Club UD: Draw-rw Club 145. Friendship Club 1252 Llfe Saving' Club 12, 3, -453 Lil' erary Club C451 Jlil'l10l' C1855 Treasurer 135 5 BUOSWVS Club Secretary 12,- 3. 455 Sophomore Dramatic Club 1255 Corridor Guard 13, 45. 77'- - P--'-v-f-7-:,L:.,-t . N B - .-.V,-,. ' S - gr lar 55... df 1 1 CLASSES Zag 'Tf' A' 5 fi Pi' 1 , l I 5, Q 1 n 3 X 4 ,. ur' if 5 5 Q S 1 fl fi Xi Mi. A M . I --VA , ..... . - Jn' .f f . ' UUA- '-.'f1'. vNf,, W -?w4-f- .- ' z lg-1 AV Y' .1 ' If . f. 4' rr' ' -1- -... .,.. . :-' W I.. .V H9 'qt...-- -'v' , D . ,J S , , , , - . , - Q- LN, 5 gh - .,, - as S aff' ' Q ' 'Y I A- ' ' ' K - b :N ,Lie-.YY :S -1 ,l -' ' HMM 5 Sr 5 .-NN .. 1 - in F I .. ...gags-'f' A JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FRANKIE MARsH.1xL1. KMRINE CHARNLEY Bon KENAN Prrsidfnt Srrrrtary Trfaxrlrrr W. M. R. VVest lN'Iusic Room is full of peppy Juniors and Seniors, boys and girls who were recruited by recommendation. Although T. S. Davis has been in charge, lVIrs. Baker is now it.'! They are lusty singers, and not only invited other homerooms to sing whhdmm,huhmedmwndwhzmmwinawmmh.'TMygwetwopmnw,md have a fine, steady banking record and activity chart. Since singing was the room's specialty, Jean Herbert, song leader, and lVilma Peck, pianist, cannot be left out. There are four in the National Honor Society. They also won the speedball cham-' pionship, and you pro5ably9k,g0lFfJf their success in basketball. - LL 'kv '-bTT'...-.on YV. Ni. R.-Firxl row: F. VVilson, J. Goodman, J. Coghlan, N. Schultz, E. Mitchell, R. Herrick, H. Morganstern, Mr. Davis, J. Herbert, H. Loeb, IVI. Frazee, VV. Peck, B. Walters, B. Keys. Srrond row: J. Sterling, H. VVhitman, K. Chestnutr, J. Doreen, J. Freeman, M. Brooks, B. Kehner, R. Kramer, E. Rosenfeld, R. Meyer, E. Wiright, M. Stout, H. Gradis, M. Marx J. Zimmerman, G. Greitzer. Third rofw: F. Jackson, B. Kenan, T. Graves, C. Smith, M. Selker, C. Ford, J. Gilchrist, B. Engelmari, B. Penrose, H. Copland, A. Loveman, M. Seybold, E. Price, R. Kaufman, J. Holden, L. Showalter, E. Tinsey. l64l W ,, , LNL' 1 L 213-Firrt rofw: R. Curfman, S. Selman, H. Altfeld, N. Kronenherg, lN1r. Fast, F. Harris, N. Downey, L. Goodman, L. Rupert. Srrond rofw: B. Kohn, S. Selikowitz, M. Boone, C. Barrett, H. Horowitz, S. Allen, A. XVismar, VV. VVylie, XV. Crawford, VV. Brudno, A. Blacker. Third row: E. Canfield, D. Levenhagen, G. Russell, H. Theis, L. Krusch, T. Leitch, A. Mary J. Thompson, 1. Korach, J. llevore, R. Kux. A 1 Class Former homeroom 311 is now in the new wing as 213. lrl Fast is their director, and Sherman Selman Student Council member. They boast of an activity chart, Curfman of the football and baseball teams, and Theis. who has broken two pool records. Leo Goodman led their highly successful intramurals. 217 is represented in all major and minor sports. In football they have a var- sity letterman, three lighties, and two managers. They are also represented in the stage crew, Black and Gold, and Caldron. In intramurals they were runners-up in the swimming championship, sophomore basketball and junior baseball. O. S. Leh- man is tlie teacher in charge, and John Faloon is Student Council representative. 217-First row: A. Axtell, L. XVeeks, D. Fairchild, D. Sargent, Mr. Lehman, A. Toth, S. Penney, D. Blackburn, T. Wlhiteway. Second row: N. Mulone, A. Lang, R. Taylor, S. Perdman, J. Faloon, C. Hass, S. Strauss, S. Greene, R. Sucha, M. Koblitz. Third row: L. VVolf, P. Margolin, A. Morris, G. Hart, B. Roelle, K. Drechsel, N. Carl, C. Schafer, M. Abrams. 1651 ,' 17- -wus ,V qv t, Q li t X, .,.- , H, VN .st ears' - H 'A Am' 'M' iam HAS 124' A , -' M .Sire -Q T ,- ' TT?-:.,3 ' es-1'xsh.asss.sk.'5 qi R si,-Ragga .pg B .KSQFAX-I X is li? l. it 'Q N N 3 S 221-Fint rofw: E. Brooks, R. Teitelbaum, F. DeLibero, Miss Edwards, M. Pitts, D. Elder. Q Second row: A. Suchy, H. Einstein, C. Marks, J. Somerville, M. Adkins, B. Barkley, B. X Pergande, D. Suchy, NI. Hodgman. Third ro-w: A. Stotter, S. Selleck, F. Budin, S. Bubis, D. Roward, R., Bishko, N. Gillelsohn, wx B. Silver. 1, AI Class El A 100241 homeroom is 221, formerly 201, in charge of lVIiss Gwendolyn Edwards. Q, These twenty-one girls have achieved the unusual record of being 100W in Caldron '21 and Black and Gold subscriptions and in banking. One-fourth of the girls taken in K . . , . gg the National Honor Society as BII s were chosen from this room. l Q' A spirited group who do not pretend to be particularly brilliant but have a gi lot of fun, says one of the members of Miss Lulu Alburn's homeroom 218. They is were 10072: in Black and Gold subscriptions and 7592: in Caldron subscriptions. Harriet Cooke is Student Council representative and has been captain of the homeroom for NX, two years. . El hi 1 Y Y! 1. N :Xb X, fs nf. S X 218-First row: J. Newman, D. Samstag, E. Todt, C. Musso, Miss Album, S. Berkoff, D. Leon- V ard, G. Tabakin, H. Cooke. Srrond row: M. Keltz, J. Polford, M. Nloskopp, F. Gratz, G. Brophy, C. Campbell, J. Dodd, M. Fiess, H. Spitz, S. Novogroder, E. Rosenberg. N Third ro-w: E. VVooton, R. Richberger, M. Carpenter, B. Snedecker, H. Mayborn, E. Davidson, ii S B. Deitch, J. Desixvey, B. Bernstein. Y. 'T' ' .. ,f- :1JYiiT ' +P--G.. Xi yi- sg .,1,u E.-bDiifQffui'Ai Y, fig: All Yfqlfif, ...Q-dj?'jf'NTj2'!'kxggxjfffk-Y-r': J? 661 4513 l scifi?-1fj.figi....m::f4'1-jjis. J - . .,,N1s.'.'5-ii' N:::.g.ss1ssr:X3' 4 new :pi -M - , wg- fs:-.. :ff-:7 'r. ,., , ,V,. I 239-First rome: S. Becker, R. Kahn, C. Friedman, R. Rosenberg, J. Minadeo, M. VVagner. Stroud TDQUI Nl. Sharp, Nl. Hamilton, F. Zuelch, D. Ormes, E. Meyer, H. Lucas, B. YVeber, M. Clark. Third row: P. Munn, L. Liebenauer, E. Lutton, M. Duncan, NI. Garzone. F AI Class A party with fish ponds and dancing for a sophomore homeroom was the main social event of the year for lyiiss Lelah Stephen's homeroom. 239. of AI girls. Betty Berne is the room captain and Nlargaret Hamilton is the Student Council member. The junior tennis intramural championship team comes from F. B. Hagaman's homeroom, lll. They were also runners-up in swimming and basketball, and have four members on the swimming squad, three in football, and three in track. lVIr. Hagaman says that the boys are good helpers in school enterprises. Richard Oakley is the banker, Jack Demsey intramural manager, and Fred Truman is in Student Council. 111-First rafw: B. Herrick, B. Haworth, J. Dempsey, S. WVeaver, F. Truman, lN'Ir. Hagaman, B. Beniot, B. Bagaria, G. Cullin, C. Colvard, P. Crone. Srcand row: I. Stubbart, D. Todd, R. Oakley, j. Fiordilas, R. Cole, C. Solomon, J. Merrill, I. Albrecht, P. Ebel, A. Eckhouse, R. Haber. Third row: WV. Richie, E. Zucker, E. Haskell, M. Speyer, D. Geck, J. Acker, M. Horgan, L. Foster, H. Chakford, L. Greenberger. l6'7l i is ' li X Q l 1 Z v ,A fr! f E M. , ii LW. ,. -.. ,H 57 i., , . 'R 'IK fr 1 -4.-A+, J, ,Ir .. . .. li RN I X... r Xl , '. X e , E 1 1 1 l x 1 x i x x X l X T v x X. , ,. 4' X. N, . 115-Firr! rofw: C. Hamilton, N. Arnoff, B. Conrad, P. Keil, J. Jacobi, Mr. Uber, A. Joyce, K. Smith, E. Birch, V. Scott, A. Garrett. - S1-com! row: P. Boylan, R. VVuliver, J. Rieley, D. Horn, J. Kaufman, D. Nelson, J. Jilek, A. Jones, H. Abbey, H. Gottlieb, H. Stapulion, H. Adams, M. Grodin. Third row: R. Johnson, R. Cox, XV. Armstrong, M. Ford, G. Schultz, J. Campbell, G. Hardie, B. Phillips, F. Nlarshall, R. Chaplin, J. Tullis. B II Class Strong competition for junior intramural basketball, a fast swimming team, members such as Frank Rfiarshall, football and basketball champ, Kim Brown, N. H. S. member and all-round student, and Kemp Smith, a musical comedy lead, are some of 1l5's claims to fame. It used to be 118, and is under Roy L. Uber. Allen Joyce is Student Council member, and Jerome Jacobi, intramural manager. The homeroom with the phonograph and jazz records for several weeks was 116, formerly 105, under Gail Vannorsdall. The room ran second in intramural speedball, and claims to be generally good in all athletics. Bill Shelton is Student Council member, Harold Porter, intramural manager, and Art Finer, banker. 116-First row: E. Rocker, S. Pruyne, J. VVelensky, H. Zimmerman, Mr. Vannorsdall, VV. Stone, J. Rosen-sweig, E. Bottle, G. Gates. SI'l'07Id row: L. Rosichan, VV. Brown, A. Finer, B. Cathcart, C. Miller, H. Porter, H. Lewis, J. Reiber, R. Kalina, I. Adler, M. Landesman. Third rafw: B. Lorimer, K. Yea, B. Siley, H. Lang, M. Kuhen, M. Serlin, F. Nlatousek, D. Bullock, J. Devitt. 5 ' 3 GT A TQ- loxl K 6 O X u .. ..,, h .2 A it la . , , , -,,.. X. . ,+ .us., ' - ' . ' . .. N. AX. ye - I . l X l A HTL' + . ' 1 ex Q. v ' 'Q JV .5-f . r :f f l 1 Lil 1 l '3 fs 4 237-Firxi row: D. Ferguson, H. Brown, S. VVhite, N. Kober, lN1r. YVinters, J. Keelon, J. Norsk, H. Tawney, A. McDoole, G. Schafer. Srcond rofw: A. Paullin, A. Seyler, VV. Hill, J. lVlcNall, B. Trulwy, C. Dunlop, R. lNflacLuckie, if' J. Riccardo, L.. Koening, L. Kival, B. Blair. 152 Third row: J. Eppley, K. Axrlee, T. Pinta, A. Breen, D. Newman, J. VVorden, N. Douglas, , A. Dishro, H. Hawley. f B II Class 'L VVilliam R. VVinters heads room 237, formerly 307. They have not done any- thing outstanding so far but enjoy themselves. The ,student council member is Craig Si Dunlap, while Bill Truby is the banker and Nathan Kaber leads the songs. Alex- ander Paullin is intramural manager. ,H V! There are five presidents of clubs in 306, and a long list of activities represented. Their room has had a broken Window to let in the breezes for so long that they do not remember when it happened. F. A. Norris is in charge, Norman Tagliaferri is managerg John Stout, Student Council representative, and Addison Nlyers is banker. Q3 in E51 ,1 7. '1 gl ,f M 5: -5 'ti 306-First rofw: G. Blotkins, A. Newman, A. Jefferson, S. lden, Nlr. Norris, C. Goldsmith, J. VVorthingzon, C. Tucker, I. Lieberman. if: ' Srrond row: G. VVinnette, R. Johnson, O. Kake, B. Ringo, R. Regal, L. lvlorris, N. Tagliaferri, J. McCorkindale, J. Hruby, R. Dudek. Third row: R. Credicott, J. Stout, F. Kasdorf, B. Miltenberger, E. Meyer, B. Liebovitz A. if .,. l lvlyers, J. WVagner, M. Krichman. V . ffl f W ' v , 2- 1 W ' ' ' Fe?-1V ,',.l,x l69l 4, i , 1- f 5' T il J x . . .-,,.. .Y WAN, E Y' . .. -f 'wx -Q' Qs- of . --5?w2,,-wg 314-First rufw: M. Newman, I. Ashkanze, K. Rudolph, R. Bishop, Mr. Downey, P. Hopkins, A. VVeiss, F. Seaman. Serond row: G. Peabody, Unger, C. Aaron. Third ro-w: C. Bonfils, C. Richards, B. Prentice, C. Schwartz, j. VVolfenstein, H. Green, R. Gledhill, E. Viets, C. Benedict. R. Roscoe, XV. Hanna, R. Day, S. Frank, B. Evans, E. Hartz, P. BPII Class YVhen the boys enter 31-lf in the morning they often increase the biological interest of their homeroom by hanging hats on the stuffed animals and picturesque objects belonging to their teacher, Nlr. Downey, biology instructor. The members chose Robert Prentice as both Student Council member and captain, while Karl Rudolph is intramural manager, and Charles Richards with Paul Hopkins are boosters. Homeroom 101 wishes to be characterized by its ideals, as constantly upheld by their leader, Nliss Anna Eichhorn, of real school spirit and strong charactter building lN'Iartha Farr is president and Student Council member. The hostesses, unusual homeroom positions, are Amy ll'IacLuckie and Rita ltiiller. Eleanor Price is banker. 101-Firxt row: P. Kirshner, M. VVatkins, C. Unger, I. Kay, J. Rowell, Miss Enchhorn, A. MacLuckie, H. Stewart, M. Berry. Sf-rand row: A. Lindquist, A. Scriven, F. Pleshinger, L. Kruckenberg, E. Price, M. Metz, M. Farr, D. Lundeen, M. McGettigan, R. Miller. Third row: V. Carpenter, E. Krasny, S. Kaufman, A. Garroway, J. Umstead, M. Kohl, H. Mitchell, B. Schulte. 1701 I W ' r ,LC X tt? l wP-.-....-e.,. ,te , ae , - - . G ,e ., .. . f S- iWmimmmLiw 'M:'3'E ' We .xs:.n...s..s..s...:Ns.tsss.S1s.-a 1' wa- as .-.. , : f 104-First row: J. Donaldson, A. Zingale, R. Ecker, E. Fasciano, Miss Steinman, L. Dorn, M. Hruby, G. MacKay, E. Hiller. Srrund row: M. Schaffer, S. Cash, G. Herrick, L. Chaney, S. Sherwood, V. Mathewson, C. Germaine, B. Metzger, R. Langson, S. Levin. B II Class At least one homeroom in the school is inclined to be saving, for 104 has always been 100 per cent in banking, a most diflicult and praiseworthy accomplishment. Miss Ethel Steinman, teacher, says that the girls have a splendid school attitude. and work in perfect harmony. Grace Riackey is president and Ethel Hiller, banker. Ruth Rothstein, musical comedy author, is a member. Most of the girls in Bliss Katherine Benedict's homeroom 123, formerly 103, are athletically inclined, and- the group is said to be quite a peppy one. Jeannette VVales is Student Council representative, Elizabeth Litschert, bank r, and Geraldine Trulson, song leader. ,Wm 123-First rofw: M. Rose, E. Burroughs, D. Tohms, J. Randall, M. Echler, J. Rosewater, J. Kurtz, C. Jutzi, J. Veazey, J. Stocking, M. Goldberg. Second raw: J. Swanson, E. Richter, G. Stevens, D. Hecker, E. Zaiser, E. Litschert, M. WVhite, J. Napier, M. Newman, K. Charnley, H. Furnas, J. Wales. Third rows M. Mansfield, M. Sharpe, M. Perlick, J. Ballard, B. Hall, Miss Benedict, M. , Davidson, R. Farber, E. Heuter, J. Trulson, J. Brown, R. Gross, S. Lieder, B. Kent. I. 1 J if 7 , A 1 1 Q5 1, s fi 51 iv, ff. Q. V if ml Y C 2 Q. ? Av J 1 I Ji E. I' Z in W. 5, M7 il 'm if 4 if Y I Jw will-iff ,sw-Al. rm- ,'yf1?S...:.5?. fix. ly s.,,.Q,-,L Uifim Y:,.: pg -aff iii! Y. f:Xitx,5Uf:2?'2 f if I71 1 tmyw .M ,fffitsfvy 5 gk, ua Iii! 45,5 SX, it W., ij? VV Y f5s,4'?f1'f:f' fQ.? fQyg:-..,,,gfffj .efiix i:l'?ll5'5Q?:6:!if'.. 'Y A . vs...-.x JENQVI: ...WIS xii.. Y. Q .. s 0 tr Nr ,-ffffa W. .'Qi:'- s QU i1L'i..1,g fir Lf' rsljg-'.,-f 1, ffl, M--. .,.,,, - ,..., L. ---.-...7-,F .- .,,.. ' WF K. - 'iffy-lffasffznie,-.d.'lAnf.e1, K 'f ' T '. . f J , T . fl isa th E Q 'X E S l 1 F Y is 1 K IN fl x s 1 N S. R. 1 G ii 5 X 1 I , . l 5 rm .1 21 Q Qi l l l 212-First row: R. Kregalius, M. Meyer, G. Stickle, B. Chapin, M. Tippett, Miss Mason, B. Geist, E. Schaeffer, J. Palmer, P. Ulmer, M. Spencer. Second rofw: L. Bradsky, J. Craig, M. Deutsch, C. Gombossy, R. Freyman, E Rosenwasser, ' H. Randall, E. O'DonnelI, M. Mead, A. Newman, J. Peckinpaugh, L. Burke. . Third rofwi E. Halle, Nl. Mehler, D. Reed, R. VValdman, M. Lipkowitz, M. XVolf, J. Kohn, C. Hagaman, R. Rogers, R. Nagusky, L. Straus, M. Straus. B II Class Ten girls in Bliss Nlabel liason's homeroom 212 have been on the honor roll all semester. Among these were Eleanor Schaeffer with 5 E's and Jane Holland, with 4 E's and one G. The leading lady of the musical comedy comes from this room. Carol Hagaman is also the Student Council member. Eleanor Schaeffer is the banker. ' lliiss Lillian Clark's homeroom 219 fformerly 1015 entertained lliiss Steinman's homeroom as the main social event of the year, with a successful party of dancing, eating and a guest songster. Janet Cole is the Student Bloomfield, assisted by Betty Andrus, does the and Gold representative. member, lliiriam Estel is the Black Q 219-First rufw: J. Bradley, M. Gatto, M. Schager, L- Cibs, R. Klegman, E-. VViedenmeier, S. Beardsley, bliss Clark, L. Labias, J. Hamilton, J. Boggis, NI. Friedman. Second row: K. Schanz, J. YVilliams, H. Schiefer, B. Bremer, hd. Christian, M. Bloomfield, B. McLecjome, . Cole, R. Greenwald, NI. VVallack, H. Berger, E. Fuller. x Third ro-w: A. Burkhardt, M. Brost, P. WVirtschafter, F. Grossman, P. Leidner, J. Estill, B. '. Andrus, R. Cohen, A. Perlus, E. Dearasaugh, R. Diamondstone, A. Dikran, B. Levine, L. Feigenbaum. l V ' is li. B a ff-S mi, Q ' Piss...-We ' N:-1 Sw. Sf: 's,c.,, f ,gre ,,tx,f,gjy.v.,,.5y szil1'a?lllHQ f-'1' ,P fs. if A mi Les A ,-.3 .... 'Q 'J I W' Wi? f-gfsxrsiti-f jlisiigsg Amie' ffl 1, 'ii'N' 1 J i'Xf.g.i . , .Mws- . . - ,--.. .Q X Aff, V ,yn ...L u-tissue.-., - -- -' . rf- :---,- - L W if Q beef'-1'f1 is Ne w .. s. . f ' ' f 319-Firxt rofw: H. Little, L. Barnette, M. Oviatt, M. Douglas, R. Bogarth, lwiiss Creech, j. Campbell, T. Tucker, S. Mednikotf, B. Costello, G. Daily. Second row: C. VVoehrman, I. Gardner, B. Smith, C. Fleshheim, hi. Pollock, J. Conley, D. Munz, C. Jones, K. Munn, M. Sandrock, VV. Jackman, E. Young. Third row: A. Goff, M. Smith, E. Sandstrom, R. Zolfer, R. Rosenberg, E. Roubicek, C. Schroeder, El. Paul, T. Vitantonio. B II Class Since members of homeroom 319, under bliss Etta Creech, formerly shared the cafeteria with another room they could have few individual activities, but will have a chance to increase them in their new room. The student council represen- tative is Marion Smith, and Betty Blackburn is the banker for this B11 group. The girls of the old 316 are now scattered throughout several other rooms. as 316 was broken up in the last semester of 1930. The former members had chosen ,lane Holland as their student 'council representative, and Betty Hesselman as the banker. The teacher was lbiiss lliargaret Hill. 115' 316-First row: F. Mast, M. Delsanter, H. Miller, F. Goodman, E. Yaeger, Miss Hill, S. Lando, M. Felver, M. Strauss, C. Bowman. Second row: V. Reinhart, C. Cattey, J. Susman, V. Bielville, G. Goldman, D. Lowrey, M. Marsh, J. Nichols, B. Hesselman, E. Laifer. .ae 75. ' 0 ' l xl ,I iw ,l l 1' 4 .1 l l J 1 '1 M rf X fa J, fr 6, Q. L, f I 6, E I. l 1 I ,f f 1 - F , i Z4-gf. 'X fliilif 73 . ttd 'Q ,,...-5-L -is , , 3, ..' TQ'-V V , V- . ' I Q ' . . qi! T , ! W , .,,. , . 'R N! 3 .,,:f:j:.. f lin ,.' V., -:ge-.:': Q .-.. k4f,.j'Q.:Q 112-First rofw: B. Nlyers, H. Young, L. Jones, D. Branning, VV. Daniels, Mr. Behney, B. Oswald, B. Shaplitzer, L. Jacobson, H. Sternberg. Srtond row: H. Kolinsky, R. Standish, S. Bouek, T. Veale, D. Hart, N. Zangara, R. Mayer, R. VVatkins, J. Smith, A. Jordan. Third row: H. Morganstern, J. Hall, D. Loderick, H. Schwartz, L. Burton, J. Ruggles, R. Brodie. B I Class The members of 112 are now under llflr. Cooley, though last semester they were in 108, and led by lkvlr. Behney. They strongly increased competition for intramural basketball. Several members were on the heavyweight football squad and in basket- ball. Robert Haynam is Student Council members, and Bill lkiyers intramural man- ager and banker. - The tallest and shortest boys in the school, Bob Braggins and David Todt re- spectively. are in room 215, the old 217, of which Paul Nash is the teacher. They were winners of 1930 intramural horse-shoe pitching. Donald Pease is in the Student Councilg James Caesar, captaing llrlax Greitzer, intramural managerg and Bob Reidel, banker. 61 Zi, 215-Firrt rofwr E. Klein, H. Anslow, F. Norlan, R. Grodin, Mr. Nash, E. Sweeting, D. Todt, G. Gafford, H. Kelling. Second row: I. Goldberg, D. Brandel, A. Ritz, S. Douglas, VV. Ehlett, E. Guth, M. Greitzer, NI. Leunk, J. Scotland. Third rofw: S. Jabowitz, J. Pesuit, J. Tanno, D. Pease, J. Caesar, R. Moore. 1741 1.-s . -. - -,5 -.-Q. ,. 1 .1 . w ' A-. 1 'S' tt LW... - - A A+- i-N, me , s . . N iifffiif.le'ffff ii'f.sSif'3 ,' idfiirii g-f'M: 310-First rofw: L. Abrams, XY. biilano, P. Thompson, R. Turek, Mr. Lawson, R. Simmons, J. Persky, E. Barnhard. Serum! row: A. Kurlander, J. Seybold, B. Sinclair, NV. Forbes, F. Raach, VV. Cartuin, P. Capuana, H. VVeiss. Third row: S. Leavitt, T. Lewis, R. Carey, R. Bull, R. Dunning, D. Goldberg. . B I Class Homeroom 310 not only has a very high scholastic record, but was a runner up to the sophomore intramural speedball championship. It is under the direction of Donald Lawson, John Seybold is Student Council representative, Richard Bull is cap- tain, Xvallace Forbes, room banker. and Jim Davis intramural manager. . An aquarium, stuiied birds, plants. and dried bones, lend variety to the home- room period for 313, under Karl F. Christman, biology teacher. The members have partaken in a few outside activities including the gift of Thanksgiving baskets. Joseph Finklestein is Student Council representative, and Harry llilalbin is the Banker for the room. 318-First row: A. Black, R. Deutch, hir. Christman, E. VVyner, C. WVeinstein. Srcrmd row: I-I. Barnes, J. Sanker, I'. Lichtig, G. Bennett, I. Quick, E. Hopple, J. VVhitaker. Third row: N. Hibsman, J. Prost, A. Markowitz, R. Verstein, A. Baines. I75l 2522? 'F x 3 3 x .aefafff C 113-First role: Nl. Rini, WV. Preyer, F. Grossman, lV1iss lylagor, V. Nlayborn, IW. Moughtin, E. Ixellogg. Q ., Y.- E Q Srcond ra-w: E. Nrdang, E. Hilbrink, N. Tucker, A. Kinnunen, R. Schink, M. Stapulion, M. q Kolman. Q Third row: D. Empkey, N. Beisel, F. Reynolds, R. Stewart, H. West, NI. Pulse. xl S B I Class N Homeroom 113, formerly 114, is directed by Bliss Louise Magor. Betty hic- Cleave is the homeroom president and also the Student Council member. Doris N - . . . ,, . - its Empkey IS the bank representative. 'Bee Davies, of musical comedy fame, leads the N , morning songs. The room has il canine mascot that comes quite frequently. X A contest between two teams enlivens the time in homeroom 114, formerly in Q the Girls' Exercise Room, in charge of Bliss Dorothy Crane. The two squads race N to get the highest percentage in banking, Caldron, Black and Gold subscriptions, and E attendance. The losing team is to treat the lucky winners at the end of the term. 1 The Student Council member is Jane Twitchell, and the homeroom president is Betsy 1- Tovell. Q . - B 6 Q 4 Q . .54 ii Q S 3 li Y :1 W 5 Q T 1 114-First rofw: V. Nepodal, M. Sims, J. Twitchell, A. Badso, Miss Crane, L. Cohen, Antonine -Sq D'Agostino, J. Sedman, J. Cloyes. Q . 1' '. . . , . , . , . , . , . , . 3, gl Scand rou' S Roskop B Tovell L Berger B Leiken E Greenbaum B Halle M Duffy iq' IW. Unger, H. YValter, A. Hanus, M. Jennings. Q Third row: R. Fox, M. Blair, R. Joslen, R. Peterson, V. King, E. Krieger, R. Sitnek, F. Hou- b sten, J. Greene. 1 ' . 1 E 1 KL, Aw. ', +sl. A Tgid-.X---'gifllj 24-25 iifglilififgsf . 'f.t - 76 -iW- xg ' 1 th-GK B f as ' c frm pwxh- my , e ii!-...N 'XJ -A ffl tcccsbr P El tiff Fe -ffm W.. -.4- .1 -- . ,wt . . .X . 4 K I k Ny 4 . -rf., . Ir .5 fi . X . , ., , X , M 1 e, . X, -V . , , 41, .s .. r -i. , , .. 4 --- ,r 1 . -.rr-' 't '. N -X. s. X x 'D 'fm - F A ..c'ff1.51Rs.. fSN Q .4 . iw T vs- VT-A 1 -I::?:'gQ-tai. 5 HX'-'fin' s , .,,,,, , 4, J.. ,.Q,,-,-I., - 'x 131 N i'f S,..f im HB... X. ' ' . we . if ' 201-First rofw: B. MacMillen, B. Gorlick, V. Eisele, R. Barnard, R. Reed, Miss Parry, L. Metzenbaum, V. VVilson, V. Haller, E. Anter, M. Slinde. Second row: j. Fleming, M. Greene, B. Myers, L. Kaestle, R. Osborne, G. VVhite, L. Fried, H. Bernstein, bl. Andrews, E. Cherubini, G. Haggnn, F. Kurlander, R. Brody. Third row: P. Mehllnan, M. XVeiss, R. Grondquist, E. Cleve, A. Springborn, IW. Bittner, C. Henderson, D. Niurphy, H. Schreiber, F. NVilcox, B. Koslen, D. Sohl, D. Golding. B I Class Every girl in bliss Georgia Parry's homeroom 201, formerly 210, belongs to a club and many belong to several. The room officers are Janet Frost, president, and Student Council member, Dorothy Nlurphy vice-president, Betty Gorlick, secretary, Gertrude Haggan and Phyllis Teller, publicity committee, and Ruth Reed and Dorothy Golding, social committee. A short wave radio set is a feature in Nl. VV. Randall's homeroom 177, formerly 110. The room ranks high in banking and boosting the Black and Gold. As for their officers, Cliiiord Schwan is president and Student Council member, Donald Spitz is enr-rnfnrv nnrl llnflf-rin Qrnrr the hnnlrer I , A A A ,ll 117-First rofw: L. Kux, A. Rotenberg, N. WVeiss, H. Connor, Mr. Randall, R. Cope, L. Galbreth. T. Stark, L. Korach. Srcond row: B. lNflcCaul, Nl. Eisel, R. Scott, E. Speh, B. Sperling, A. Meyer, D. Spitz, B. Proper, A. Brock, L. Friedman. Third rafw: IN1. Heller, H. Taussig, H. Josephson, O Mansfield, B Stephens, R. Cowan, R. Rothschild, H. Scultz, C. Henkel, A. Rippner. i77l L7 if iv' A K 6 , -- W 'mars I L fl,,, S. A.-Firxt row: G. Hermann, D. Usher, K. Thomas, S. Thomas, F. Lloyd, Niiss VVhitsey, R. Portman, E. Redlen, S. Richland. R. Keeler. E. Herschowitz. Srrond rafw: L. Pollock, C. Hoff, D. Campbell, YV. Grirliths, F. Bond, VV. Bender, A. Cum- mings, K. Pollack, D. VVeiner, R. Koslen, M. Greene, L. VVolne, T. Paterson. Third row: S. Kronenberg, D. Schulman, R. Beckberger, R. Hess, YV. Friedman, G1 Seaver, A. Hess, XV. Hampton, J. Gilson, T. Bell, G. Dalton, A. Newman, R. Steuer. C II Class The old homeroom 213 which is now part of Study A was taken care of by Miss liflarion VVhitsey. They were in few activities while they were CI's. Study A is in charge of biiss VVhitsey. The group is divided into three divisions headed by George Bodwell, Paul Thom, and Victor Ippolito, prominent seniors. Ralph Portman and Robert Brigleb are the Student Council members. The champion Sophomore intromural tennis team came from homeroom 214. which is too now part of Study A. These boys have been in charge of five different bliss Evans, and finally E. E. Nlorley. teachers during the last semester: Mrs. Nloskopp, bliss Summerer, lVIiss Van Campgx Y RAI S. A.--Fin! row: R. Cornell, E. Kern, C. Krebs, H. Jacobson, R. May, Mr. lNIorley, B. Dembo- vitz, VV. Schloss, B. Scheafer, R. Foote, M. Satter. Srromi row: J. Hurless, A.. Brownell, A. Cramer, R. Brigeb, P. Cornell, B. Beitler, B. Burge, D. Bowen, G. Elliott, A. Ault, A. Vifinkler. Third raw: J. Berke, R. Pierce, M. Klein, D. Binder, B. Dittig. P. Charpie, R. Cheadle, L. Yamshon, B. Roach, R. Anderson, J. VVilkinson. l79l 1 ,x ffl 4 I W rig 'W L V W r Ji ,- f v I ., ? i . z' 121-First rofw: E. Parsons, R. Sem le, P. Powers, A. Hurwitz, XV. Litschert, Mr. McAfee, E. P , 1 Michaelson, H. Smith, J. Hetherington, K. Koepke, S. Schankerman. 1 W Second row: R. Mengle, J. Garvin, C. Strader, T. Mulder, B. Golland, H. Swartz, F. Granbo, 2 M. Perlin, J. Jelferson, R. Gardner, R. Hart. Third row: VV. Garvin, V. Isabella, G. Frietllander, E. Hills, J. Llewellyn, J. Jolly, J. Lichtig. - R. Knauss, XV. Pearse, E. Hamley. T C II Class 5 T Ii Runners-up in Sophomore Speedball and tennis is the record that Norval Mc- gil Afee's homeroom 121 has made so far. Their president, Ephraim Michaelson, as tg: also in the Student Council. Henry Smith is vice-president, and Bill Garvin, intra- ff mural manager. Yi-Yi-Yi-Kis-Nobody like us-VVe are the boys of 133-Always a grinning, always a winning, always a feeling fine. This is part om song written for J. B. Hoon's homeroom. A blackboard scandal once a week, and its cartoons are many and varied. These their intramural bas- A ketball games, and boast 100921 game. Their -. . . FW president is George Clement, H l A4 .3 u if 'V iv ,fl its U1 . fl f .,, li f 1 1 ,. .R 'L l 'w ffl 133-Firxt ro-1.0: I. Nlalvin, J. Robertson, G. Delvitt, C. Hess, Nl. Selker, lN'Ir. Hoon, A. Conroy, if! R. Pium, S. VVessel, T. Ryan, A. Cohn. E Q Srrond row: H. Spencer, R. Parrett, J. Corlett, J. WVhitehouse, C. Preyer, F. Preston, O. Fay- 1' . 1-l man, H. Copeland, D. Nelson, C. Segal. Third row: G. VVeidner, H. Marmaros, G. Clement, B. Schnackel, D. NVolf, C. Urban, A. f, Pucci, NV. Bushong, G. Svenson, VV. Schmaeman, P. Kehbe, R. Polcar. ui N l X I i79l P'-irq' VDZIZE?-Fi if f .r. 1 R L, D4 ,il if lrj . . Y . ,. xi sl X Xi? f ,Q XS: Eli l Q , . x . N. Kim . Q, KN ti, ti' IQ rw 2 91 l 15 f Y 35 tl' lx! N X., . 5 F iii 5. F3 1 X5 r ij V22 N. . , , Rl A is 1 tv 'GJ w ex ill PXJ k x l i' 1 .F r i lu: . .. PV5 I .ii 8.15 ,., EJ Ili: izj Fig .,, . , xi, 'Y K., 3 I :Al . rj .yi nh, -T ,. , . ,x , .X f o .t., ix ----.1 A r--M. X .--wx W. ,AH 2 4' ' . V V ... ,...k 1 T., . . . , ins- vi.. W x 5 .T r Qs :C IL 30-I-First row: I. Kamman, A. Goldenberg, L. Graham, lX'Ir. Dewald, H. Ferskey, I. Nlilner, H. Greenherger. Srrond row: D. Newton, T. Nleikle, E. Sullivan, J. YVeiss, B. Sterkin, J. Morse, L. Fine- silver, XV. Horky, J. Gibbens. V Tllira' row: YY. Benjamin, J. Belcher, T. Adams, A. Nloore, R. Criukshank, D. Jeffreys, R. Guskv. C II Class - Having been at Heights for only two semesters, the boys in Carl Dewald's homeroom 304- have participated in very few activities. They elected Donald Newton as their president, VVencel Horkey as Student Council representative, Ben Starkin as banker, and Howard Fersky as intramural manager. The girls in Riiss Ruth B'Ionnett's homeroom 105, formerly ll6, have shown up well in athletics for there are seven in the Leader's Class, four on the Sophomore hockey team, two on the Sophomore soccer team and one on the girls' tennis team. They also have a large number in the Dramatic Club. Jane Adamson is their Student Council sentatjye gf - .X X lop Y' -' Qn 1.-:F 105--First row: M. Simon, B. NVinograd, L. Ullman, P. Textor, E. Bloomfield, lvliss Manneit, R. VVoodz1rd, L. Smead, H. McCormick, H, Yerdon, R. Meyers. Srcond row: H. Brooks, 1. Minor, A. Andrus, J. Oliphant, R. Bidenhorn, E. Crum, H. Mur- phy, N. Dryfoos, J. Ross, B. Dyke, V. Beahr, J. Adamson, NI. Holihan. Third row: J. Harris, A. Holmes, J. Hall, S. Fraunfelter, K. K. Davis, B. Fraunfelter, L. Kraus, B. Scott, E. Polster, R. Essey, A. Strock, M. Lieb, M. Downey. , . C' l30l .NX .. . .nw J .LJ xW,,, 1 tl! . ,, X r, ...X lag , ' ' We --'- R' Q--' i is , , 1 , 5 'i'1g?w ,Q x,, Tgffulx. B if fiizwd 1 1 U U X L1 ii I si ' l f I, fp Q' SJ' ,L J.-fr. 1 X Y? iv L1 ,yr Cir 107-Firxt rw-w: aye, J. Ocener, Mrs. Baker, S. Neuhauser, P. Powers. Fichy, J. Vorthman, J. Gerson, M. Lennox, S. Lockhart, E. Srmnd row Beale, J. B. Mazur, J. Ulmer, N. Olds. Third ra-wx J. ertel, M. Cohen, S. Horowitz, S. Margolin, J. Kahn, 0. Velha, J. Scott, Coppedge, Nl. VVard, B. Kortz, H. Kohler I s. .,.,-c1.,.....-X 'lf-QM1 x val-f'f1fc,- -gsgmbb L,-,,. C II Class 1 1 mf The girls of Nliss Nlargaret Hill's homeroom 107 were under 1VIrs. Ruby S. Baker's leadership when they entered as C1's. Five of them are already prominent in athletics and several in dramatics. They not only boost the Black and Gold subscrip- tions, but also their homeroom holds an excellent scholastic record. The twenty-four girls of homeroom 2+ combined with thirteen members of 203 to form home room 110 at the beginning of the second semester. Under the direction of Bliss Dorothy Leaird they have inaugurated musical entertainment twice weekly. The Student Council member is Rose Klein, Dorothy Charman is captain, Elizabeth llledesey was chosen banker, and Selma Burwasser, booster. 110-Firsl row: H. Saginah, M. Brown, K. MacKay, Miss Leaird, C. Jones, H. Gall, C. Hlehock. 0 Srromi row: H. Hastings, S. Droitcour, R.,Flateau, E. Beckerman, D. Charman, R. Klein, S. Burwasser, A. Feinberg, J. Frahn. Third rofw: B. VVatt, E. Nleoesay, B. Brown, E. Jackson, 1811. Zwilling, hi. Irvine, D. VVhite, E. Krentz. ' :JXVJH .l 1, t f 1 r 1 4 1 k,fr.?g'f-f'f2'CfCj 5 I ljag by lf.. ' if Fw Q31 1 hi , in 15,2 il 1 F 1, ii 13 1 213 if J 5 I ' I 1 l'1 ffl V kv 1,1 1 lj, 1 ill 1. iri' J ft., 1 f 5 if 1 . i I 151 ,K-ll N . . V 1311 f f s T' . f A.-.,... . , 4 V. is iii a wa ., . i i Y 1 A, R SQ ,N is Wi is, lixs ff ltd N, li fa: LS' R 'J cf' ' if ff? P Mi if SEX -X X: i Y- ,I sip 216-First ro-zu: L. Konowitz, R. MacKinnon, H. Tamarino, P. Parker, Miss Braselton, L. Soeder, VV. Burk, B. Kegher, E. Schlosky. Srroud rofw: E. Cziraky, C. VVedler, C. Frankel, hi. Ames, R. Gamble, V. King, E. Lafferty, E. Nest, G. Beardesly, V. Klamer, D. Reidel. Third row: D. Schmidt, A. Botos, H. Gahrielson, R. Stalley, J. Brooker, A. Marvin, A. Toth, E. XYurster. E. Arnoff, I. Urban, J. Jaeger, J. Seigel. C II Class The chief interest of the members of 216 lies along athletic lines, as many are members of Leaders' Class of the Life-Saving Club, though some are in dramatics. The 32 members are headed by Ethel Cziraky. Gertrude Beardesley is in the Student Council, Rosalie Stalley and Eleanor Lafferty run the paper, and Clariee Frankel is the banker. The artistic and musical leanings of the girls in 220 is shown by the fact that Virgina Acker took the lead in The Lucky Jade, and that many others are in the various musical departments. The homeroom captain is Edna VVallerg bank repre- ' 111' I I lY'I FW I . I5 'I L , TT1,,.,,,. CL,.1,,,,,, , , 1 ',I,.'- 220--First rofw: H. Baines, H. Macaluso, E. Xvaller, V. Smith, Miss Layer E,. Bentler, M. Knize, M. Madson, E. Madson. Srcond rofw: D. Neubauer, F. Rickel, E. Clatlin, D. Smith, D. Kiehne, R. Arnheim, V. Acker, E. Knauer,V L. Duckwitz, E. Miday, E. Neubauer. P, Third row: P. Rosen, R. Lampkowitz, M. Hill, M. Kill, B. Bandelauer, F. Schulman, L. ,L Krouse, LaR. Erh, G. Towny, C. Steiner, E. Bower, O. Brackett. 1 e.', mfsff. I ..,. 1 F i 3. 'ci ,. XX. K s 1221 -x- ,- 4 x M lf Ti ' . F' Rr., ...,. ,N X V .,,:.. K, J lr 7 J l Sf?-,Q ,..,x, 'X 1- . ,M sd rift? -'Tide ' fl ' X J gg if W 5, 5 fu 0-fwf ffl fl tl yi t if if if ' ll '1 lf re 203-Firxl row: A. Schiltz, O. Jones, A. Fairgreve, bliss Bouck, J. Porto, l . Rode, NI. ' Gillett. 1 .,... -.1 J, f Srrond rofw: E. Felher, J. Schultz, J. Chakford, B Nlorrison, B. Orr, E. Nlitchell, A. Cowie. Third row: N. Feigenbaum, E. XValgren, M. Cohane, B. Getzicn, L. Ostermeyer, M. Smith, 5 A. Thompson. Ig ,gl M C I Class 54 The CI homeroom of bliss Bouck was divided in February, and the former members became members of the homerooms of llflisses Layer, Leaird, and Braselton. Their most outstanding work was their cooperation in contributing Thanksgiving 251 vb . baskets. The president and Black and Gold representative was Josephine Chakfordg 3 Bank representative, Estelle Felberg Student Council member, Adeline Schlitz. Nliss Bouck allows her 42 girls in 205 to manage themselves almost entirely. Several of the members distinguished themselves in the Junior High schools in schol- 4 3 iff? i r ,f arship and athletics. The president of the homeroom is lliaxine Goodman, Student Council representative, lhlarjorie VVolff: Black and Gold, Ellen lhlorleyg Bank, Shirley Suffens. Q 1 lx xl .1 F1 El ff Q rl 205-First rofw: NI. Richards, E. Storr, B. Salzman, NI. Axe, NI. Kux, Miss Bouck, M. Sperry, E. Swett, V. Blanchard, NI. Rice, L. Russell. Srroud row: E. Bubis, J. hfliller, J. Rosenberg, P. Devay, M. Goodman, M. Klass, E. Gil- M! christ, J. Stewart, NI. Fairhairn, S. Sulfens. 51 Third row: D. Burridge, NI. Gibson, J. Desherg, Nl. VVollf, P. lNlcLaughlin, S. Lubahn, M. Conn, K. Taylor, J. York, B. Chrisholm, E. Morley, B. VVilson. ffwi. Mff 1' 591' W ff' all N ihifffal .,.. . fz V831 ., ' , 3 Y il,v3,1ff! 5? 4 4 l, ,. N -A AWPFHEYFH .suv 'ia' ls ,Xu N X l x E 211-Firrt ro-wt J. Masseria, M. Lieberman, C. Bayer, R. Friedman, J. Einstein, L. Carl. ps Second ron-: L. Elmenthaler, R. Masseria, G. Sandberg, J. Arden, L. Schardt, G. Stahricker, Q LQ. Gahrick. . I Q gl C I Class . l I s w Q l llfllss XRIISXVZIH does not know much about her homeroom girls of 211, for they are new C 1's, but she hopes to help them to lead in activities in the future. The X3 officers consits of Anne Ferguson, Student Council member, Lillian Elmenthaler, lx president: Jane Einstein, secretary and treasurer, and VVinona Boyle, assistant secre- N tary. l llrliss VVeller!s homeroom came in such large numbers, sixty in all, that they were located in the auditorium.Also because of size, they have two of everything. For instance, the Student Council members are Suzanne Goldsmith and Juanita Smith, 1 md bank cashiers, Jewel Levy and Lois Yoelson. ' I l lx 5 K E 1' W l S Auditorium-First row: E. Hopkins, H. VVolf, M. Glcger, E. Gustafson, M. Sandrock, C. . Fischer, R. Schlitt. A Srrond row: A. Lockhart, L. Folph, J. Fiedlar, M. Schwartz, E. Cohn, J. Bruck, S. Goldsmith. Third rofw: L. Hartman, D. Sloss, M. Johnson, VV. Kennedy, M. Lembo, V. Minor, Sawrey. 'A '- S lin, X Ry.: - ev'-1' I 1'-' X. . -.,.... .. N. .- ' f ..i'g:i!.- N-rr S41 E .X al xx , - --' P . N. V I ,TZQE:::.f lxT - . if Q 35'-sux -MRQ i-E' yiwll ' 'f 'hs ' 'iex -i xss4'X .1 T-l 1 4 1 91 5 7 ms. , Ak, ' JTFN. H . L . M.. A ' if ,!, Ei ig A If MJ Q3 Auditorium-First rofw: J. Gussman, D. Stern, V. Stonke, J. Gute, E. Bloomfield, J. Levy, U B. Goldberg, R. Stark, A. Kulan. f Second row: R. Klein, A. Pierce, J. Norton, E. Anderson, A. Parmelee, M. Dray, L. Ander- 1 son, E. Person. A l 1 fi Study B 5 The one hundred and twenty-three C I's of Study B are under the capable super- vision of T. S. Davis, whose one aim is to inculcate in Heights' sophomores the correct ' attitude. Because of the size of the homeroom lVIr. Davis has divided it into five ,ij competitive grouipsg each group is managed by an A Il of a Post Graduate. fi Tom Ballou's group, the Indians, won first place in Sophomore Intramural Bas- X ketball. Ballou has been dubbed Chief Sitting Bull because from a position of com- X fort each day he officiates what he contends to be a noiseless group. The Indians are 1 well represented in all the musical departments, Allyn Brown is Council representa- Q tiveg Louis Abbey is bank managerg Black and Gold representative is Bob Carbaugh, ' and George Barone is Intramural manager. ' I if gf, l 1 I 1 f First rofw: A. Brown, G. Borsch, G. Barone, Mr. Ballou, B. Elliot, A. Cooke, B. Edgar. 0 Srcond row: R. Bennette, E. Borsch, J. East, J. Dauchy, L. Abbey, R. Bohunek, J. Coventry, 1 H. Cowan, B. Carbaugh, G. Beer. K kv M2 . t--- ' are ff 1 ,. K -KRW . mi p ffjiflkwlztfgglw e ..,,. 1 ff. ....- K. .aw--'N s-- , A 'gi,ff241gwif15J'1e' First rofw: D. Frost, E. Hunt, R. Hatch, Nlr. Banko, D. Kerkow, H. Evans, R. Kratzer. Srrorm' rows: H. Hoenig, P. Holden, C. Epstein, P. Kaufman, R. Hall. Study B Big Bear Alex Banko leads The Cubs. lts members received the greatest number of Eis and Gls on the first six weeks marking period. Various members of The Cubs were in the operetta and musical comedy. The Student Council member is Harold Hoenigg bank representative, Paul Kaufman, Black and Gold representative, Chester Epstein 5 and intramural manager, Robert Hall. The Yankees under Jack Gilchrist won second place in the intramural contest. Of their number Edward Krause scored twenty-two points in two games of varsity basketball. They also received the least number of deficiencies. The Student Council representative is Amos Lowlesg Sanford Nehamkin is bank managerg Alan Mittelman, Black and Gold representativeg and Jack London, intramural manager. First rafw: B. Nlielziner, A. Lowles, M. Linsay, Mr. Gilchrist, S. Maurer, L. Nehamkin, C. Macaluso. Second rofw: B. Nlittelman, F. Mormino, S. Lerro, F. Mercurio, D. Marshall, J. Lipstreu, J. Looney. - I ' X , w W -YHA, x Q x x lS6l N VBR X L .,.,...3, me we-,,,-Y, 1-X .LH f , v 5 .. 1. .1. egg as , -2 X, 55, 5.45 Q, H ,. , M, 1. .E . . First row: C. Shapiro, R. Schaffer, H, Sanhrook, Nlr. Richardson, R. Procter, J. Poeock, H. Swpham Sl'l'07Id rofw: A. Shields, E. Percy, H. Stearns, R. Schmertz. Study B The Giants under the leadership of Harry Richardson hold weekly conferences, in which future plans are discussed. Several of the Giants are on the track squad, and in the band and orchestra. They are looking forward to the basketball cham- pionship. Bob Schafer is the Student Council memberg Lloyd Reich. band represent- ativeg Rufus Russell, Black and Gold representativeg and Bill Ruple is the intra- mural manager. The Pirates under Arthur Todd claim the leadership and superiority in every- thing except intramurals. They boost a 1002? banking record for every banking day. Their Black and Gold subscriptions are 10099. The Student Council representative is Bernard Tabakin, bank manager is Bert Taylor, Charles Way is Black and Gold representative and intramural manager, and Howard Zaizer. captain. Firxt row: F. Xxihlle, C. XVeaver, Mr. Todd, H. Zaiser, B. Taylor. Second row: L. WVeiner, R. Teitelbaum, R. VVagner, A. XVillard, D. Tarr, M. Weiner, B. Swafheld. J. W, l l87l x R N fy .. X W 5 K nu x x x Es., x '35 SNJQ . Homeroom Records fto April, 19311 Savings Banner, First Semester-EIMR Savings Banner, Second Semester-104 Black and Gold 10095. First Semester-EMR, CW, WMR, 221 Black and Gold IOOZJ Second Semester-221, SB-I, SB-P Band Contest Ticket Sales-314 ' Cleanup Campaign Winners-Sophomores INTRAMURALSN Tennis-I 1 l Speedball-YVM R V Volley, Ball-E IVI R Basketball-131 Swimming-BER Horseshoe Pitching-215 Baseball-l 31 ' -Foul Shooting-113 Track-EMR e A k Intramural Championship-EMR Q4-17 points? Intramural Runners-up-131, 1408 pointsj 88 X x Y X X X Y l N I X - ' rr' ta, 1 X i X lim: W 'X' ,-'P' l:f:':L-Y-k??i5f5 ' . R. X. ,hr f 'M if A I 1 l X , ,TIT,,li'?' lV 6' ,Ti ,Q Q-.5 F575 ' K, , kj L 1' ,A 1 f: ta, .5352 xi JN' A 2 ,' ,xx AN. . 1, .,'-,,X,.,. -1 T,..,,.- l. . .V - Mi J' ' f - A' . nu an , ,, . . Q.. . 1.50 .-M: . 'P . ,. . Ei E r i il 8, Q53 1 1' 1 1 3 I if 1 ,x I1 w ! 1 7 Z f yi , 5 L 1 IXCTI ITI f A I, , L-. I 'I xlmlm 65' Axfkv Y ' K!! , A Jax 1 -MP: ' x A -' If , QT , ' 7 .I n ann- . !' .fl , .' - ,-f --.1 PN, Rx 'ff x f K, 0, 4 ' Y.. ,.. , I f-7-- ' . ,Q-. Vim , .4 LL-, yn: 35.525 L --- , K ' -'-- - ,,.nmgna!.,. A R K -1 - A A 'P Q , Y P l N 5 l N K BAND FORMATIONS AT THE ELYRIA GAME Band Far different is the present Heights Band from the Band of forty-five untrained musicians first organized in September, 1929, under the leadership of lvlark Hindsley. The total membership is now over ninety and it has been necessary to divide the band into three sections. Since its organization about thirty new uniforms have been purchased and many new instruments added. The library also has been added to extensively. X The most important function of the band during the first semester was that of appearing at football games. The marching band, consisting of fifteen officers and fifty-eight privates, drilled after school three days a week, rehearsing and carefully timing the various formations and letters. During this time a marching contest was held, points being given to the ranks and privates on the basis of their work during the week. The other major activities of the Band are the Annual Spring Concert and the State Band Contest. Letters are awarded to those band members who meet certain definite require- ments in practice, study, attendance, and service. Other awards are for attendance, scholarship, and marching. A First Class lN'Iusician's medal is also consigned. The primary object of the band is to make of itself an organization of which Heights High School can justly be proud. The ambition of every member is to raise the band to the highest standards of school organization. Under the capable lead- ership of Mr. Hindsley the band is steadily developing and improving, and with every member striving toward a goal of great standing the band is sure to refiect honor and credit to Heights. -Allan Stern. .E t F JEAF? Q A X A ' xifigilr X l9o1 s o :.,.....g. Q .. 1 l A I f . IM, I ! V' I I i First row: D. Elder, E. Hiller. Second row: M. Bloomfield, E. VVeiner, IW. Soloman, P. A. Cooley, C. Sheridan, B. Harris, F. Shapiro, H. Lubin, Y. Auerboch, B. Fertman. Third rofw: B. Stirkin, J. Fischer, R. Oakley, B. Silverman, A. Friedman, A. Stern, A. Rini, g D. Roberto, J. Fleming, E. Peterson, D. Cox. 1 Fourth row: H. Einstein, M. Frazee, E. Niday, B. Dietch, E. Price, E. Litschert, E. Schaef- J fer, I. Korach, R. Koslin, K. Thayer, H. Green, A. Feiner. I 4 Bank k OFFICERS - Semester I Semester II ' DOROTHY Ewan . . Manager- . . .DoRo'rHY Ewan I Dolus EMPKEY . . Srcrrtary . Doltxs EMPKEY P. A. Coomzr ........ Adwisrr . . . ..... P. A. Cooney . ,X I The school bank, under the supervision of the Heights branch of the Doan Sav- ' ings and Loan Company, was established February 1, 1927. It is managed by the .f commercial department and is under the direction of P. A. Cooley, faculty adviser. Each of the fifty-one homerooms is represented by a homeroom banker who collects ' the money deposited by the students and makes the necessary entries in the bank books. 1' The banking percentage of each homeroom determines the section of the audi- X torium it will occupy in assemblies. This stimulates interest in banking and provides A an opportunity for competition. Leading homerooms, IOOW in deposits were 201, E. NI. R., and 304. The total deposits made in the first semester were 8,099. This is a decided in- I crease over last year's 5,000. Domih-V Elder. ' OTHER NIEMBERS fl Grace Mackey Robert Semple David Copenhagen VVallace Forbes I Elizabeth Medesy Elinor Nedrick Laura Liebenauer Betty Blackburn x VVilliam Meyer Robert Stone Albert Marshall Milton Satter ff Ruth Stewart Oliver Tagman Bill Truby Bert Taylor Virginia Ingalls Ed Sweeting Harold Greenberger Lloyd Reich Lillian Soeder Addison Myers L, ,. Xi F 5 t ' f :fig is-1 ' I ,I i911 U E A Hx ifif nh I ,l2!1':.i- -A:-I 3 - ' I Y 'z - J ,Y ' A . hbtfz f ,K 5 l l 5 It l x x X N l W N E e N X A E ,Q K '45 ls? is PROMINENT MEMBERS Boosters' Club OFFICERS Semester I Semester II BOB STAMBERGER . . President . . . Bon STAMBERGER Hmuusr Scorr . . . Vice-President . . . Hmuuizr Scorr JAUNE1' ZIMMERMAN . . Sefrctafy . . . JANET ZIMMERMAN JEAN LLDYD . . . Treasurer . . . JEAN LLOYD Miss WELLER ......... :Id-viser . Q .... . Miss WELLER The Boosters' Club has probably done more to stimulate athletics and other school activities than any other organization at Heights. During the past school year we have promoted all interscholastic athletic competition as well as having aroused in- terest among the students in extra curricular activities. The president was elected last spring by the entire student body, but the other oflicers were chosen in a lub election in the fall. The membership consists of two students from each homeroom chosen by their capability in boosting our projects. It has been the custonm of the club since its organization to take charge of deco- rating the field for all games for which Heights gridders are host. VVe felt that we should mention the good work done by Jean Lloyd, Harriett Scott, John Zimmerman, Paul Thom, Dolly Greitzer, Jack Gilchrist, Bob Stamberger, in this phase of the work. Jean Lloyd gave up a great deal of her time in taking charge of the, boosters who sold hot dogs and andy. Pencils advertising the schedule were sold and cards with the line-up of teams were passed out at the games for convenience of the spectators. Posters advertising the games were distributed around the Heights. This did much to increase the at- tendance of enthusiastic suporters of a deserving team. raise 1 l92l -A X I Q-Hxqses X A -- ' E+- J - Y - es. -. C .. I .tu M3 -. . .3-.. fl' 1 xv. ..E,.,, s, MV . Tg..,:F:-5.1 x ,grip gk we :E :Qi il K 'lr' l ' ' ' 4- W1 Y!! gi gl Eh. '2 - THE CLUB AT THE- GAME Cr-msn Lsamzxs Bill Benoit Fred Lloyd Howard Klivans The close of the football season did not lessen the desire for enthusiasm which true boosters possess. lt only meant a different line of work to undertake. Basket- ball and swimming were in full swing in a short time with the Boosters' Club ready to support them. Candies were sold at the games and meets and posters advertising them were made by boosters who supported faithfully and enthusiastically these winter sports. VV1ith spring comes baseball and track in which the same undying spirit prevails-boosting. The annual C. A. C. track meet was well advertised and many tickets were sold. In former years much enthusiasm for this event has been created by Boosters around the school and as a consequence we had quite a creditable showing of the spectators cheering on the Hilltoppers.,' , One of the tangible things which we have done this year was putting out another H book whih proved a success and very helpful to the fans. It inluded the sched- ules for the games, the players, coaches, and booster yells. A great deal of credit is due Bob Stamberger who has proved an able and conscientious leader, and to Jean Lloyd, who has done an unlimited amount of work in candy sales. She has shown a true booster spirit in everything though she has received little credit. lllliss VVeller, our adviser. has also earned the right to be called an enthusiastic Heights booster. The officers wish to thank everyone who has helped us attain our goal-the unlimited and willing support of all worthy projects and con- tinuous loyalty to Heights High School.. Jann Zimmerrnan. I f 4 1 A r X I ! I A J fx ,flu r 1 X w I 1, f! 1 X It jx , Y vu xv' ml st' , Fn I 'f lx 4214. I if ' wrt'-1- f i f '..va:1'l!: ss gli- ,:.. ' E X' of V' 59 T-s ifl'l'I.? if 'fb' B ' F - , , . , P d,41VM,s f x YL.. W .fm ig. E ' -rf ' ,q,,',,,,w 544215 L In in X x .I Q ' r N First row: L. Lees, F. Bickoti, R. Beebe, A. P. Spencer. Srrond row: Miss G. Parry, S. Selleck, J. Goodman, F. Shapiro, D. Englander, E. Smith, D. Cox, P. A. Cooley. Third rovw: E. Denning, E-. VV:-dow, I. WVittenberg, F. Lamp, J. VViley, L. Marriott, M. Rankin, H. Nehampkin, L. bietzenbaum. Fourth row: I. Brock, R. Feiga, B. Rippner, B. Robertson, H. Klivans, G. Frankel, C. Lutzy, J. Eykyn, E. lN'IcKinney, F. Reeve, F. Kreuger. Black and Gold Semester I OFFICERS Semester II FRANK Bicxoi-'F . .I . . . . 5. . Howzuto VVHITMAN l RUTH BEEBE . . . N ' Ed't0 'l 'Chmf ' ' ' . . . JEAN WILEY I LEONARD LEEs . . . . Business Manager . . Howmto KLIVANS Ammose P. SPENCER . . . . . .hldviswr . . . .... A Mmtose P. SPENCER P. A. Coo1.EY ...... Burim-sr :Irlvuircr ....... P. A. CooLEY NVith an All-American rating for the fifth consecutive year and a Columbia scholastic award, the Black and Gold' has continued its growth from a bi-monthly X to a weekly issue. To climax the first semester's output of twelve issues was a six page G edition with a full page of pictures of the musical comedy cast. Q The second semester started off with a free two-page campaign issue which with Yi the efforts of the staff and Hi-Y boys rounded up 762 subscribers. The paper was Qi issued by means of two alternating staffs. lg For inspiration and ideas for improvement of the paper, several staff members attended the three-day National Scholastic Press Association meeting held in Cleve- ' land in December. Jean Wfiley. . s OTHER MEMBERS Q Mary Genevieve Frazee Abe Osman Richard Kux VVendel XVylie Eleanor Rosenfeld Norman Kroenberg Ruth Elaine Rosenberg Norman Carl Q Bernire Kenner Harry Oscherwitz Paul Unger Marge Hodgman Betty Hawthorne Violet VVedler Harmon Spanner B. Rosenberg Frieda Budin Dorothy Elder Howard VVhtman Lloyd Wolf N Jeannette Mazur Evelyn VVeiner Natalie Gittelsohn Mary E. Creighton N Stuart Allen Dorothy Rosenthal Virginia Swaty Julianne Adler , Harriet Cooke Russell Gould Ernestine Friedl B. J. Snedeker Bob Stamberger E-ugene Needle Elizabeth Veale Betty Bernstein Tom Sinks Mary' Goldberg Ruth Berman S f . Dil ,.. 1 , Xx, u ' N a. .-gag: , I' ' 'Xxx-. Ein 4 l ' , 94 i i kl , - -i I I ,-,.Tg.g-sm W .V D x F iliixixii-' fail: Fil. ev- ,- . ' N gf .. C: Q-. K 'ef-fa-,e,.f,Nfz. C J' f K. , is .l . if, I. l -I 18 l I I Xl kr ...I A l l , J r v.. -Y' 1 Firs! row: Ethel Cziraky. Jean Spooner. A S1'rond'rofu.': Annette Suchy, Martha Farr, Eliana Cherubini, Betty lWCCleave, Janet Cole, , Sue Goldsmith, Shirley YVhite. fl Third row: Adeline Schlitz, Mary Frazee, Jeannette 'NVales, Carol Hagaman, Miss VVallace, 1 Miriam Smi:h, Virginia Hyde, Dora Steinfeld. Z1 4,4 . . Girls' Cabinet to OFFICERS ,F Semester I Semester II VL. JEAN SPOONER . . . . President . . . .JEAN Sr-oouex H. K. VVALLACE ........ .ldfvisrr ........ H. K. YVALLACE .f l The Girls' Cabinet, consisting of the girl members of the Student Council, was W organized ten years ago for the purpose of aiding Heights' girls in various problems l and to provide for them many social activities. The members enforce the rules of , the school and dress regulations, striving in every way to be examples of good taste. , Each year the Cabinet entertains the Junior and Senior girls at a HalloW'een W masquerade party, as well as the Sophomores and Juniors at a lX'Iartha Washiiigton - party. This year, due to the increased size of the school, the Little Sister Organi- zation was dissolved. However, the Cabinet made it possible for the Sophomores if to meet the Seniors by a series of homeroom parties, each Senior homeroom enter- taining in whatever manner it wished. The Animal Style Show, the lVIothers' and Daughters' Tea, and the Fathers' and Daughters' Banquet are other entertainments during the year that the Cabinet spon' , sers. l Jenn Spooner. , OTHER NIENIBERS f Jean Adalson Lois Camerson Jean Caul Harriett Cooke Gertrude Beardslee Evelyn Freda Margaret Hamilton Rose Klien Grace Mackey Anne Ferguson Marjorie VVolff Jane Niass Jane Twitchell Florence Schulman 1-1 1 X 'r . X 'OP' 2 il Qs ' . 'F A 'W Ng 4. qi' ' - A' Q--L NFJLPQ 'Ar .il Fm., 0 pez Si ll ' . ' s f 1 J 4 N 5 y. w N X l K X xx I First row: Jim Sterling, Karl Chesnutt. ' Sz-fond row: james Holden, jack Gilchrist, Tom Ballou, George Bodwell, Paul Thom. 'B Third row: Billy Engelman, Victor Ippolito, Andrew Axtell, Dolly Greitzer, Albert Marshall, ' John Osmond, Exell Price. N N Corridor Guard Captains F' Semester I OFFICERS Semester II N KARL CHESNUTT . . . H1-ad Guard . . . KARL Cx-uzsNU'rr MR. Davis. .......... .4dfvi.u'r .......... MR. Davis The Corridor Guards are a group of reliable students who are willing to devote l their study periods to keeping the halls clean and orderly. Each guard is responsible is to keep his post free of paper and the hall free of loiterers. The guards also come N in handy for guiding visitors around the building. W The guards are chosen from a selected list of the guards in the past semester and of those who are recommended by their homeroom teachers. Corridor guard captains X are boys who have been guards previously and have shown unusual leadership and NN persistence-traits necessary for good service. 1 ' The student body is given a chance at the annual elections to vote on the nomi- ' nated candidates for Head Guard. Theoretically the system is under the control of N the Student Council but actually it is directed by hflr. T. S. Davis. Through his N advice and help bulletins are issued to guards, meetings are held, and the service is .y materially improved. As a result of the excellent cooperation of all the hall guards, A the increase in responsibility and work made by the opening of the new wing has -t been well taken care of. The guards have a real job to fulfill their duties properly. They deserve the gratitude of the whole student body for the excellent way they do this. Karl Chernutt. ' MENIBERS Q Jim Sterling Karl Chesnutt James Holden jack Gilchrist 1 - Tom Ballon George Bodwell Paul Thom Billy Engleman it Victor lppolito Andrew Axtell Dolly Greitzer Albert hdarshall .x John Osmond Exell Price Kim Brown . ' X t . .-+ RN H' 5l 5-if Q- Nix rf ' l96l i .- ,A in ' 1 l . x is-Fin RQ h A hkl. '3 3 T ,X , 'R ' T N5m1hS'Q. -'N A ll ,l f P Front! C. A. Drury, math, Harry Becker. Second row: Jay Vifelensky, Howard XVhitman, Edward NVyner, Billy Silverman, Alfred Pollack. Debating Squad , C. A. DRURY, CoAcH The Heights Debating Squad is composed of those whose interest in debate and public speaking carries them beyond the sphere of club membership into the realm of g interscholastic competition. A ' Among the traditional activities of the squad are the following: The annual ' debate with Strong Vincent High School of Erie, Pennsylvaniag participation in the ' Lake Erie League extemporaneous speaking contest, and the VVestern Reserve and Ohio VVesleyan contests: the annual Shaw debate and the annual debate with New ' Trier High School of VVinnetka, Illinois. So far only two of this number have , taken place. The Erie debate was won by the Heights team composed of Harry Becker, Alfred Pollack, and Howard VVhitman. This debate was carried through without the aid of faculty coaching due to the illness of lvlr. C. A. Drury. He has A now resumed his leadership of Heights forensic activities. The other event, the Lake Erie League Extemporaneous Speaking contest held on lN'Iarch 20, was also won by Heights, represented by Howard VVhitman. The squad has been working hard to uphold the fine record they have inherited , from past Heights debaters. Various other activities generally supplement these ' d ' th f th ' . . . ' ul-mg e course 0 C yen' I-Iowarzl plyhltlllllll. OTHER INIEMBERS Ioe Persky Irwin Hamian Eugene Caplin james Davis Leon VVeiner Alfred Pollack Jac Geller Sam Selikowitz Bert Taylor Nancy Thompson VValter Brudno Irwin Barkan eg, ' i . , W M. 4 ' ,- gigs' -fu i:'l'4.3Qtl 1131,.1 , ?, . 1gf,g. f f -f 3 x R R S Q X, N Ls il N K 1 I W X , , 3 my N X N-s-42' x First rofw: Roy Uber, V. Ippolito, A. Banko, Nlother Clark. Svroml rofw: J. Eykyn, K. Chesnutt, H. Neuhauser, A. Marshall, R. Curfman, H. Hagaman, A. Rutta, J. Osmond, H. Theis. Third row: N. Tagliaferri, B. Truman, A. XYinkler, H. Gordon, L. Lees, F. Robb, N. Carl, B. Lorimer, B. Kenan. .Fourth row: J. Eakin, L. Schaffer, L. Xvolf, G. Greitzer, F. Marshall, A. Axtell, J. Mehring, B. Ryan, C. George, J. Tullio, M. Fasciano. Fifth row: J. Schnackel, B. Hemingway, G. T. Vannorsdall, L. VVolfe, I. Pohl, H. Rich- ardson, B. Stamberger, T. Ballou, K. Brown, P. Thom, D. lylathewson, H. Katz. Varsity H Club Semester I OFFICERS Semester II VICTOR IPPoLi'ro Pr,-.vidrnl VICTOR IPPOLITO HARRY' GORDON Virr-Pn-xidrnt H.-XRRX' GORDON Amex BANRO . Srrrr-tary . ALEX B.-XNKO LEONARD Lens Trrmurrr IC.-IRL CHESNUTT Rox' L. LIBER ..... .-ldv.-i.wr ..... RoY L. UBER This year the Varsity H. Club has resumed its constructive work under the leadership of Roy L. Uber, the successor of VViIliam V. Slyker, the organizer of the club. Although the club is athletic in nature and founded to sponsor better and cleaner athletics and a greater spirit of sportsmanship. it has taken a place among the school clubs and organizations that marks it as one of the most outstanding for its service and integrity in other fields as well. It has proved its worth by its work in the cafeteria and in the noon movies. The club has sponsored the sale of football squad pictures and Heights window stickers. It has taken charge of the athletic picture exhibit in the boys' ramp. A treat was supplied by the Giant-lwidget and Varsity- Post Graduate basketball games which were also sponsored by the Varsity' I-I. Club. In closing our seventh year of active service we can justly claim that our club has lived up to its motto of 'lService. Alex Banko. OTHER IVIEIVIBERS George Lenz Grant Deming Jr Joe Tanno Phil Alvord Robert Roscoe Stanley Frank Ronald Llewelyn Blanchard Robertson Jun Sterling Ceorge Bittxng James Hendricks Phil lvlargolin Bernard Rosenberg my l A s. 'I I ji i, J . 'Ng ' J gg We . f9SI l rw- . s . , f J .31 , -I I l fl 'ue V T NNI X J - - EA. . ' x SPE- ' .' X ' f ' vi ' K X'-M N . t es,-ii. ...dk RL' Lu 5 L-' H ii W an 5?-. ' ' v I' I fr f 1 A In 6 First row: G. T. Vannorsdall, Roy Uber, Dick VVeaver. Strand row: Lamar Cook, Arthur Todd, George Bundas, John Eykyn, Leonard Lees, Arvin Rutta, Paul Snyder. Third row: Bob Stamberger, jack Schnackel, Daniel Close, Haskell Titchell, Harold Nlar- P maros, Marvin Evenchik, Harry Richardson. Managers' Club y OFFICERS Semester I Semester II I Dick XVEAVER . . Pri-.vident . . . Dick XVEAVER W Leonsuzn Lees . . l in--Pri-sith-nt . . HASKELL Tircneu. , PAUL SNYDER . . . . Svrri-tary . . . . PAUL SNYDER Rox' L. Uses . . .... . . Ad-visfr ......... Rox' I... Umar. ' The blianagers' Club is an organization made up of managers and assistant II1ZlllZlgICl'S of varsity sports. The club was organized last year under Jerry hlarmaros ' with the purpose of promoting a cooperative feeling between the managers of the various sports. This cooperative spirit has proved a success this year, as many assistant f managers and managers of different sports have helped each other in their respective f' sports. The club has achieved its purpose this year even though its meetings have ' been few. In addition, membership in this society is considered an honor because a man- ageris position has behind it a great many hours of diliicult work. The club has suc- ceeded in obtaining sophomore and junior candidates for the positions to such an extent that there are six assistants for track alone. For its work it has been recovnized z W A l X W l f I f I 3. f , . 2 1 I I . I B by Dir. llflorley as a helpful and beneficial activity. Dirk lI'vPllZ't'l'. OTHER MEINIBERS Louis Kamman Doug Fairchild Bill Nims Bill Benoit I Charles Hamilton Burton Keyes Bill Evans XValter Pocock Norman Kronenberg 7 2135 x x F I 991 is-f U 'Tc H 1 w ji ' Y Q - .f f if , I-QW Q ff IQ ,n 11 7 ,s :--- .'!'l l2-dh -t 1 'S W1 ,?,n A .-. -ee l-v, l. i I x i 0 t E 5 1 x I l X l is li i, Q X ix 5 ,ue , First rofw: Dick Thompson, Russell Mann, Howard Bernon, Anton Eckhouse, Tom VVhite- way, Sid Deutch. Srrond rofw: Eleanor Gross, Isabel Allgeier, Betty Andrus, Miss Evans, Margaret Duncan, Ruth lviussen, Betty Reno, Julianne Adler. Third rofw: VVallace Armstrong, Nick Douglas, Tom Sinks, joe Kaufman, Bill Hainen, Bob Devay. Studio Theater Miss DINA Rees EVANS, ADVISER The purpose of The Studio are as follows: to furnish a center for the dramatic activities of the schoolg to give the teachers and pupils ample opportunity for dramatic experiment, and to foster a creative spirit among tthe practice the numerous arts of the theater, including make-up. students by presenting occasion to acting, directing, stagecraft, and of lVIiss Dina Rees Evans, who The Sfudio Theater project was the suggestion supervised most efficiently the construction of the entire theater. She realized the inadequacy of our auditorium for creative dramatits. Her class in play production is responsible for the carrying out of her project, and thte stage is entirely student made, with the exception of the curtains, which were donated by the Senior Dramatic Club. Special credit should go to Russell hlann, Syd Deutsch, and Tom Sinks for the stage constructiong to Robert Devay for the lighting, and to Isabel Allgeier for additional curtains. - Thr Studio, though only recently completted, has become the center of Heights' drama. It is used by all the dramatic organizations of the school. Its creation has strengthened among our students the interest of anything relative to dramatics. Eleanor Pick. OTHER MEMBERS Abner Royce Jack Higley , . N ,. ni i X 'I N ' 'xi- wdxf- ,Y i n it V . C W' e J---' , ' . F. Ns' .Q' by ' ' , , , ' . N . l100l ,zggy i D fe N w. -. P c - few,-1 -- 1-N nh 'di kuudtx R A wg rg rpg Eg., '2 A- l THE PIEIGHTS HIGH ScHooL ORCHESTRA Orchestra The Heights High School Orchestra has progressed rapidly this year in its ability to produce music of the high type that is representative of an orchestral organization. During the fall semester, music of a light vein was rehearsed for appearances at school assemblies and for playing at the Auditorium llflusic Hall witht thte Junior League's production of Treasure Island. The heaviest piece of work in 1930 was the ren- dering of the Oifer-ture to Ray Blas flylendelssohnj at an assembly program. This spring an extensive program was arranged. Among the orchestra's engage- ments were a VVTANI broadcast, the Annual Band and Orchestra Concert, and the Greater Cleveland Orchestra Contest. The orchestra's greatest accomplishments of the year were their renditions of the magnificent first movement of the Cesar Franck Symphony in D minor. They also have in their repertoire the fast moving, fairy-like Ovveriure to Oberon. Unlike the Heights Band, this instrumental association has no staff officers. They do not need to drill or practice band formations, so it is not really necessary that they have the self-administrative organizing which the band undergoes. The High School Orchestra is meant to render music alone, and with the Shakesperean plan of staging- without the scenery. VVe feel that the orchestra has had a very successful season under the baton of Conductor lylark H. Hiudsley. jijlmg. Seybold. lN'IElVIBERS VV. Hanna I. Lichtig I. Pohl H. Herrick NI. Nladison G. Seaver Hopkins F. Nloeckel NI. Selker R. Carhaugh Gafford J. Hruby S. North J. Seybold . J. Ceasar J. Coghlan j. Deuring B. Evans S. VVolf NI. VVeiss VVeidner YVilliams Edwards Frazee Friedlander FFFOQQZW H. Andrews J. Bollard S. Bubis P. G. H R. YVolaver E. King L Michaud George A. Jefferson I. Osmond Nl. Seyhold Gledhill Grodin F. Kreuger R. Richardson A. Stern . J. Kabb B. Pergrande G. Simpson Hall H. Kelling J. Rosensweig L. Stern A , X in in fl l J . 1 r Ex A I x ,I I 1 L. xxx i I1011 X Ji .IX f,.... 1 L- 2 ' 1 :Q ' ' I 'ff '- 'A l - .... , , , X 512 rf-',vr?:: -its ,- ckhlei X. Q :' 'L , H, ,ll - is 'ff 'J B fgbggp-fox' Firxt row: F. Schipfer, D. Steinfeld, A. Thomas, J. Spooner, D. Close, A. Todd. Srtond ro-'wz M. Brooks, B. Pergande, L. Kux, H. Einstein, N. Gittelsohn, V. Bartholomew, Niiss Nl. L. VVhitsey, E. Pick, IN1. Frazee, J. VViley, D. Elder, S. Bubis. Third row: D. Stevenson, E. Edwards. R. Bialosky, R. Beebower, R. Richardson, J. Osmond, A. Brown, H. Titchell, R. Beebe, L. Galloway, M. Baer, E. Peterson, N. Thompson, L. Liebenauer. Fourth rofw. E. Friedl, K. Vitcha, V. Ingalls, J. Ladd, J. Schnackel, H. XVhitman, H. Becker, A. Suffens, B. Birnbaum, B. VVetstein, G. Press, V. Swaty, N. Parker, NI. Tinsley, E. Rosenfeld. Fifth row: H. Hagaman, P. Snyder, H. Neuhauser, G. Deming, H. Gordon, G. Lenz, V. Ippolito, R. Holmberg, K. Brown, D. Lowles, F. VVilson, H. Kylin, VV. Yvhitaere, Goodman, F. Vaughan, G. Bodwell. National Honor Society Semester I OFFICERS Semester II ARTHUR NV. Toon . . . Prrxidz-nt . . . . . FRANCIS SCI-IIPPI-:R DoRA STEINFELD . . Vin--Prrridfnl . . VIRGINIA BARTI-IoLoIvI1aw AARLENE THOINIAS . . . . . S1-crrtary . . . . . JEAN SPODNER H.-XRRX' BECKER .... - Trrarurrr . . . DANIEL B. CLOSE Miss NTARI.-KN L. VVHITSEY .... . .4dfui.vrr ..... Miss NIARIAN L. VVHITSEY The purpose of the Heights Chapter of the National Honor Society is to bestow recognition upon a small percentage of the members of the BH, AI, and AH classes who have distinguished themselves in respect to scholarship, service, leadership and character. The organization sponsors two assemblies each semester, one for the purpose of initiating new members, the other to encourage scholarship. It prepares the honor roll for the Black and Gold every six weeks, and tutors deficient members on athletic squads. The Society prepares the list of graduates who attend college each year. In addition the chapter keeps a record of the achievements in college of former members of the Society. Eleanor Pick. OTHER MENIBERS Charles Levy Phil Alvord Sol Kellerman Julien Goodman -Ls: tx 1 1 1 l102J . 1. ,I N 9. l' q t...- .RIX L41 'JQSQX ,.--,.,4x, .sk A -. , iz, I A fi p V . K P-A fl t f' J I . I a l I I , First row: Frank Bickoif, Ruth Beebe. f Sz-fond row: Sylvia Selleck, Ernestine Friedl, Eleanor Rosenfeld, Blanchard Robertson, john Osmond, Julien Goodman, Mary Frazee. , Third row: Leonard Lees, Hanna Nehampkin, Bernice Kepner, Betty Bernstein, Natalie Gittlesohn, Fannie Shapiro, jean VViley, Arthur Todd. I 4 Fourth ro-wx Frieda Budin, Virginia Swaty, Elizabeth Veale, Margaret Hodgman, Bettty J Pergande, Edith XVedow. , Quill and Scroll - T' Semester I OFFICERS Semester 1I RUTH BEEBE . . Prrsidrnt . .... EVELYN SMxTH .ARTHUR Touu . . I irr-President . . . . JOHN OsMoNn FRANK BICKOFF . . Srrrrmry-Trrarurrr . . N.-XTALIE GITFLESOHB AAMBROSE P. SPENCER . ..... fldvirz-r ..... . .AMBROSE P. SPENCER The Heights Chapter of the Quill and Scroll is one of the tive hundred chapters spread throughout the United States, England, China, and Hawaii. Its purpose is to encourage and reward individual achievement in journalism. Each year the national society sponsors a contest in creative writing. Elea nor Rosenfeld won Hfth place in the East Central States section of the feature writing contest this year. lhlembership is open to BII. AI, and All students who maintain honor roll grades and are members of either the Black and Gold or Caldron staffs. In the past the society has been purely honorary but this year the chapter joined with the National Honor Society in their initiations. The members were also active at the National Scholastic Press Association Convention held in Cleveland last fall diary Gn1ef'ie1'e Frazer OTHER Nl EMBE-RS Stuart Allen jane Iglauer 2.21:-31 x x l103l 1-2 ' . .ix WEL -All 1 , ' rl ' l - 7 l 2 y ' l - 2 I f - f fa- 'X F ,. m y A - b e Y --ag, Stix .1 ' ' ZZ! yytp .. uwrxi c - - 'X , fi. ,-.' ti IYl1?t,h ,3f,v ' ' 1 ,ff . r' K' ,ai L. ' J, A es First rofw: Nlary Louise hflehler, Francis Yvilson, Grace Tabakin, Howard Xvhitman. Sfrond row: Forrest Vaughan, Hermine Spitz, Don Levenhagen, Sterling. Monsieur Beaucairev VVRITTEN BY Boorn TARIUNGTON Dikecrnu BY Miss L. IVIAY NASH Dorothea Stevens on, Jim Monsieur Beaucaire .. .Francis VVilson Lady lvlary Carlisle ........ Grace Tabakin Duke of YVinterset ....,.. Howard VVhitman Lady Malbaurne. . . . Dorothea Stevenson Mr. Molyneux ...... .. .Don Levenhagen Lady Clarise ........ ...... H ermine Spitz Harry Rackell ..... .. .Forrest Vaughan Lady Rellerbou ...,.. ....... B arbara Hall Captain Badger .... ...... J im Sterling Lady Bai-ing-Gould. .Geraldine Herrick Beau Nash ........ Lord Townbrake. . . Sir Hugh Guilford. Henri de Beaujolai Mr. Bantison ...... . . . . .john Hruby .. ...Robert Kerr .. . . . .Ernest Pulse s... . .. . .Lucien Niorris Estelle .................... hflary L. Mehler Marquis de Mirepoix ........ Lucien Morris Francois .. ............... Franklin Seaman Marie . ..... ................. IN iary Dimon . . . ...... Robert Stewart VVinton ....... .......... B ert Miltenberger lVIonsieur Beaucairen by Booth Tarlcington was the play chosen by the Heights Dramatic Club to be presented on Friday night, lXfIay 15, under the direction of lVIiss L. hflay Nash. As in former years, the cast was carefully selected and capable of up- holding the high standards that have been set by the former actors in the club. Francis VVilson was cast for the part of the gallant French prince, who ran away to England in disguise to escape a marriage which was being arranged by Louis XV. There he fell in love with the charming Lady hilary Carlisle, played by Grace Tabakin. The unscrupulous Duke of VVinterset, Howard VVhitman, also in love with Lady hlary, offered an interesting character sketch. Additional centers of interest were created by the characters involved in the other two love themes: Captain Badger, the outspoken army officer, Jim Sterling, and Lady Calrise, vivacious and brilliant, Hermine Spitzg lN'Iary Louise lylehler played by Estelle lylalbourne, deeply in love with Harry Rackell, a young painter, portrayed by Forrest Vaughan. Although the plot becomes very involved, it unravels itself in a series of thrilling events that delight the audience. fE,nu-2 in ' . I ll lr f xp ji.: 4- Q' N lk . 'X Qi .I .-fi'-limi 8 yn x 1 ,. ' uw EQ 'J- fl0-H Dora Jane Steinfelzl. KST. as-2-,-ff -. I - , , ,rl ,J ' we g 1 Q 9. Q First rafw: H. XVhitman, E. Denning, D. Steinfeld, Mrs. R. S. Baker. Si-fond row: H. Cooke, J. Adamson, M. Hamilton, J. WVales, C. Hagaman, L. Camerson, J. Spooner, V. Hyde, S. W'ihite. Third row: A. Suchy, M. Smith, J. Holland, J. Twitchell, M. Frazee, A. Shiltz, E. Cziraky, F. Shulman, H. Scott, M. Farr, J. Frost. Fourth rofw: VV. Hcrky, F. Robb, A. Todd, J. Seybold, S. Selman, J. Faloon, R. Brigleb, C. Friedlander, B. Haynam, D. Matthewson. Fifth row: R. Portman, R. Prentice, T. Ballou, F. Schipfer, C. Schwan, F. Truman. Student Council Semester I. OFFICERS Semester II EILEEN DENNING . . Prrsidi-nt . . . Eu.eeN Dauruuc DORA STHNFELD . . Srrrrtary . DORA STEINFELD PHIL ALVORD . . . . . Trmsurfr . . . . PHIL ALvoRD MRS. RUBY S. BA1-:ER . ..... .fld-virrr ..... . MRS. RUBY S. BAKER The Student Council is made up of one representative from each homeroom. It has a dual purpose, the first, to act as representatives of the student body in deciding questions which concern the studentsg and the second, to act as leaders in their home- rooms to further council and school projects. No doubt you have noticed the improved quality of the noon movies since the one cent admission charge was made. This project was originated by the council. The council has also asked for traflic protection on Cedar Road. ln addition to the customary successful activities banquet, the council sponsored a drive for the sale of band concert tickets and a campaign for courtesy and cleanliness in the school. The members of the council hope that they have fulfilled the trust placed on them O 4 r I X. .1 7 l J ,y ,ll I in I I I . 1 to equal the progressive and active councils in the past years. Arlhm. Todd. ,N OTHER MEMBERS Joseph Finkelstein E-liana Cherubini Janet Cole Harold Hoenit Sue Goldsmith V Betty lVIcCleave Lewis Royce Dick Sargent Robert Schafer Amos Lowles 5 John Stout Lester VVolf Rose Klein George Clement Jean Adalson X Marjorie WVolf June Mass Bill Shelton Evelyn Freda Jean Caul , George Bodwell Bernard Tabakin Georg: Gaflford Allyn Joyce Epheriam Michallson fl Gertrude Beardslee Anne Ferguson Allyn Brown t Bob Roscoe Grace lvlackey Craig Dunlop if A ff - W 'il N 11051 g Z I, 4' T 1 4:-:tj ,A 4' 5'-0 A - -:...- l?'I 1M4' ,f,f,. ' f . , , il f . if N Y i 1 X t i N fi i V W ix Q 'S v ASSISTANTS First rofw: D. Suchy, J. Spooner, L. Coppedge, E. Edwards. - Srrond ro-'wz E. Caplin, N. Gittelsohn, E. Pick, T. Ballon, S. Selman, D. Moody, E-. Smith, D. Cox, L. Nletzenbaum, H. Bernon. Third rofw: N. Grossman, J. Goodman, J. Fischer, L. Griffin, S. Bubis, B. Bernstein, D. Elder, V. Swatty, F. Krueger, B. Corlett, S. Novogroder. Fourth rofw: P. Thom, M. Seybold, L. Hennig, F. Lamp, M. Hodgeman, D Roward, A Suchy, B. Pergande, E. Veale, IW. Tinsley, D. Steinfeld, M. Frazee. Fifth row: F. Robb, C. Levy, A. Friedman, F. Schipfer, H. Hagaman, E. Paullin, B. Silverman, J. Sterling, G. Bodwell, Ni. Stern. Caldron Staff 'Through the efforts of bliss lVIason and P. A. Cooley, over a hundred editors, sub-editors, teachers, committee members, office secretaries, janitors, and wash ladies, the Caldron has been edited for the fourth time under student leadership. Although the Caldron is an activityl of the Senior Class, through its election of three of the editors and the photographs of the class included, we have done our best this year to excel past annuals in their representation of the whole school. Through the co- operation of the underclassmen we have initiated the use of pictures and write-ups for of the classes and year has been pre- we present for the stock. individual homerooms. For the first time also faculty advisers coaches of minor sports have been included. The calendar this sented in a new and rather unusual way. ln the art department first time color in the opening pages, and views printed on pebbled This year the staff was well represented at the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion convention held at the Hollenden, December 4, 5, and 6. Here, at the round tables and at the exhibit, the staff learned many new ideas in annual editing and pro- duction, though a good deal of the program was given over to entertainment by Carl Sandberg, Dusty llfiiller, and a dance in the Hollenden ballroom. About fifteen boys worked there as guides to Cleveland. The staff wishes to thank its committee members, B-Iiss ll-Iason and lVIr. Cooley, the entire school for its cooperation in putting the book out, and most of all, the students for the financial support they have given us. A,-fh,,r Todd. 515: mg, 1. X, A 11061 I -sql .ka 1 .. A N 1 N ' .. , ,, f i. I ,,,..:: ' QQ ' . , . 1 ,fif ii.2i:ffi fx!' 1 self' Ji'- .' x - -- ' X. -, fll -- ' on 1.3 XX . . 3. - 2' L 'eibfx 4 ,yin - il Q E ' vb njsx . o. , lil, .. --ivy i , i sw eisrw. ,. W -Kr-H i.--,.p.- r'--...- ,iq wr., -ew ugh 1-ff --K -'f 'gh --, -yr 5 -X-'N ,iii 35:1 uf- ggi X- 3 4..i,QN,xR,:- ., 191, -,.,7u--,1 Q .ygwXq,y5.:u-gg-Q'r ' -r :mb---:x ,XXX - X -, rg ax 'za A 5115 v + , ,. X jnixn I --' vffw ' kv - ,. MAJOR EDITORS OF 1931 CALDRON .O -fr:-3 I1071 f fix' :wg - rr. X. ,y aj , r - - U 1 0 f r ,, 'ffN'. V xx 5.4 L., .gg ,- , , , .. .. ,f - V-Hwjqjg, -- qmfu ,I 3wx,- ,1:,.w...4,,4, ,fa--..,4YSP: .M -.,.,e.Q5 'Q jQY1QfSQ K N i , . gf-, l i l as 4 6 x N S 1 N 3 wx i 4 Lrfi to Right: Roy Kaufman, Leonard Sogg, Charles Haas, Charles Lutzy, Charles Youmans, Arnold VVeiss, Edward Smith, Lamar Cook. Stage Crew CHARLES LU'rzY . . . .Manager Rox' KAU1-'MAN E11-ctririan Just as the contractor and architect are responsible for a beautiful edifice, so is the stage crew responsible for appropriate and beautiful scenery. VVhen we, zm an audience, attend a play or dance which has been decorated and set up by the stage crew, we do not realize the study and care that was necessary to get the proper effect. The problem of lighting has been interesting indeed. The boys say that different colored lights play a great part in obtaining the proper atmosphere. The stage crew has set scenes for all of the major dramatic productions, including: Bon Voyage, The Lucky Jade, and l'Ionsieur Beaucairef' The stage crew has also decorated for the various formal and informal dances at the school. It has arranged and decorated for afternoon teas given by the lN'Iother's Club and various other organizations. A new responsibility has been added to the stage crew's care by the introduction of talking motion pictures. The crew must set up a special screen and sound reproducer each day. The operation of public address system has been entrusted to its care The stage crew has not had a faculty advisor this year, but through the helpful guld inte of 'XI1 Edu 'rrd Smith it has operated successfully. Jack Svhmzfkel. im NX N-at J li. - ' A ' , Q ri .Ef i!4f. ff '- l10Sl fy, .r fi , W' -16 -' T V Qi . -- lr' Tp 'N!xcN46X - z ff 1' , V f K! ,. hh. I Y U . - :.1.'- ' X Y 4' ' h gxg' ' Q ' N '! l 4 I ,fs .I Nl ' ' X ':-- W5 f if k4',I A V N A X x L I 5 1 f' . .,,- ,.--- ij, :fj -- D 1 . iff . 7 - ' v a 'Q .--X - N Y V J , v .15 rl . N 1123 5 X fi 9 X Q ..... K N 7 'T W iii ' zzrr- Y , v.- c UBS l X qi E f 3 Nl 5 W 'gms' in - - gi ,JP ' A' , ,. IZ- i3Wfiif5'fZff YN 1 . QT.. 7 f' fir: ' I ,. ' Q 'g' ' Xl, f' PM gs -', ' u. . Uk 5. ff, .- ,L , ,- - '1,.'- ALT' '- - 494311 H is ,gb --E 'G- I x l-' i X X w QX P ix i, N N N w e S A - ae e 3 A .4 U! ,, A .. !v, 'W First rolw: Herman Newhanser, jack Doreen. Strand row: Ervin Nlagyary, Nlarinn Tippett, Mary Glidden, Donald Newman. Third row: Dorothy Leavelle, Evelyn Krueger, Ruth Rogers, Esther Knauer, Miss Wliswall, Sadie Berkoll, Jeanette Randall, Norma Jean Parker, Eleanor Schaeffer. Art Club Semester I OFFICERS Semester II HERMAN Nswrmusex . . . President . . Hexmfw Nizwx-muses PAUL SNYDER . . . . . Vice-Pn-.vident . . . . PAUL SNYD1-:R jmnsrre RANDALL . . , S1-cn-fury-Trz-a.vurrr . . . JEANETFE RANDALL Miss HAZEL XVISYVALL . . . . fldfuisrr . . . Miss HAZEL VVISYVALL The Art Club was reorganized to further art interest among the students who do not include art as a regular subject in their curriculum. After the first calling the club membership swelled to twenty members. The projects have been life and still life drawing with some Cartooning and caricaturing. Each week a member of the club must pose while the students sketch or draw him with charcoal pencil or crayon. The members have attempted water coloring and clay modeling. The club has been of great service to the school by its helpful work ini poster making. lvlany excellent posters have been made for various entertainments and cam- paigns. Delbert Culler Pearl Kusohner Horace Adams Erwin Magyary Dorothv Leavelle Sadie Berkolf ,rg . fx Betty Hruher lWarjorie VVeiss Russell Gould Marian Tippett Evelyn Krueger Jeanette Randall I-Ierman MEMBERS Franklin Preston Paul Snyder Herman Neuhauser Mary Glidden Ruth Rogers Norma J. Parker N 1 i l110l --'ll' I K A, . 'lee - x x. ' 4.7-I l nu.. '-'T' . li fl' in l xx l -- LE- - ' S-' ' ,: ' 31:11- xxx if rl -' i -- H . . mb It ll. if .. , -L -,Ax ,Q H .1 -L ,hx VJ.. 1 li P 3 ft. 5 lx ,Mg Y ,, , --1: 1,1 H - ,- 'JK xas X Zvewhauser. Eleanor Madson Ronald Gledhill jack Doreen Don Newman Esther Knauer Eleanor Schaeffer 5:- M mi-Q, rv I - ' . id, , ' rwhw '-'F nn an gn 5?-, 'fl g Firxt rome: Dick Corlett, Don Fairchild, Phil Cox. Second row: Lucille Grifiin, Margaret McGettigan, Bill Benoit, Sam Schankerman, Karl Danforth, Paul Cornell, VVilliam Nims, Floyde Field, Rita Miller. Third row: Robert johnson, Bob Braggins, VVilma Rathfelder, Eleanor Smith, Edith WVedow, Constance Germaine, jane Travis, Mildred Oviatt, Richard Neubauer, Wlalter Meiluns. Aviation Club Semester l OFFICERS Semester II RICHARD CORLETT . . President . . RICHARD Cokusrr PHIL Cox . . . . Virr-Pr:-:idrnt . . . . . PHIL Cox JANE Taavxs . . . Srrretnry . . . . JANE TRAVIS FI.ovDe FIELD .... . . . . Treasurer ........ FLOYDE FIELD Probably one of the most interesting clubs at Heights is the Aviation Club. Do we have fun? Yes, and plenty of valuable information we obtain, too. One of the chief activities of this club is the building of scale models, flying and non-flying. '-'There is an aerodynamic group which obtains aeronautical terms and learns their meanings. lvlodel aeroplanes and gliders are being constructed for en- trance into a contest to be held this spring. Several times the club members have made trips to various airports and companies to examine the fiights and construction of planes. VVe are planning to buy a manrcarrying glider to study the construction of it and make iiights in it. The purpose of the Aviation Club is to gather and give to those who want it exper- ience and training in the fascinating and important subject of aviation. The organi- zation is a valuable source of information, and although it is among the later additions to extra curricular activities it is well managed and efficient. Don Fairchild performs the duties of a regular adviser, and we are also grateful to hir. Dixon for his help fzlne Travis It l 1 If J, ,I 1 il I 1 I. I fi -1 Y i I 1 V1 - 1 I ,i I is I X vi J ,Q I -5' -.-.aff X H111 , X. 450 ' - Q' I fb . IL' . ti, -.- '. 'V' ' -I f ,q,,,u,,,,x. , 9 l l s . , I X 5 w S E 3 Xi N, l I Q X f j First ro-w: Alvin Blacker, Lamar Cook. Srrond rofw: Leonard Krusch, Dick Loderick, Bruce Smith, VVendell VViley, Freida Budin. Third row: , Milfred Landesman, VValter Cartun, Stanley Arnold, Horace Altfield. Biology Club Semester I. OFFICERS Semester II. ROBERT BACHMAN . . Prf-:idx-nr . ROBERT BACHMAN ALBERT BLACKER . . . Via'-Prcridrnt . . . hx7ALTER CARTUN LAMAR Cook . . Scfrrtnry-Trrasurrr . HENRY STERNBERG MR. Lawson . ....... I-ldwiscr . ...... . . . .MR. Lawson VVe have formed the Biology Club for those students interested in furthering their knowledge of the subject beyond the scope of ordinary class-room study. This interest shows itself, in one way, in the asking and consequent answering, through research, of such questions as these: Is biology necessary to the welfare of the world? VVhat are the causes of diseases and why do they spread? VV'hy do some diseases affect some animals and not others? Thorough-going and scientific discussions on taxidermy, bacteria, muscle and nerve reactions, life elements and the like have occu- pied much of our time. These things have all been done in school. In our program for the year we have included several trips to museumsg being interested in surgery, we have planned to visit a hospital and see an operationg and a place most appropriate for our research we have spent a great deal of time in the Natural History lkiuseum. VVe feel we have gained something really worth while from our experience in this club under our adviser, lVIr. Lawson. Robert Bachman. OTHER MEMBERS Robert Bachman Clarice Bayer Harold Greenherger Albert Blacker Albert Markowitz Henry Sternberg Louis Pollock Louis Engel Donald Spitz VValter Cartun K Lucille Carl Leonard Krusch Henry Sternberg K A i H121 ll nfqi W Wir- . 'f' ,. 'fl ff? 'lt 'ill V ii H' 251' '1 115' '- f gzfgjhexi I l' I f, dk if fa I 2 'l -f x i i i 1 H d K 2,--X , ,-FY 1 m ,V K, M345 Y QM Q E In I fl fl ,fi X ,I f 1 .fl 9 A C l l ,L First row: Nliss Leaird, G. Press, F. Lamp, E. Peterson. Second row: Miss Steinman, E. Krucklberg, M. Solomon, F. Shapiro, F. Starkotf, C. Sheri an, , L. Hennig, F. Fratz, S. Schwartz, P. A. Cooley. 1. ' I Third row: A. Rosenberg, E. Hiller, INT. Bloomfield, F. VVaterman, E. Yveiner, V. Eisek, R. ' Gronquist, VV. Ford, K. Leunk, R. Cibs, C. Hlebok. 'J Fourth row: B. Kaufman, S. Mednikolf, B. Stanbury, M. Exkler, C. Brandel, K. Burgess, H. , Brown, F. Knebusch, D. Moody, L. Cibs, A. Garroway, B. Karp. Fiflh row: E. Kosln, L. Feld, D. Budman, B. Grossman, E. Young, E. Rogers, A. Soeder, i C. Gomhassy. 7 ' Commercial Club ' OFFICERS , , Semester I Semester I'I li GERTRUDE PRESS . . . Prmidcnt . GERTRUDE PRESS 3 ELSIE PETERSON . . Vin--Prrsident . ELSIE PETERSON ,N FLORENCE LAMP . . Srcrriary-Trrnxurrr . . FLORENCE LAMP A Miss STEINMAN Miss STEINMAN fl Miss LEAIRD .... . ' ' ' 4dq ' ' ' ' ..... Miss LEAIRD fi The Commercial Club, which has been one of the largest clubs in Heights High since its organization, was organized for the purpose of creating interest in the busi ness World and modern commercial activities, and stimulating a social relationship among its members. Nlembership in the organization is limited to those whose schol astic records prove their worthiness of the benefits of the club. The meetings are devoted to various activities, speakers who represent local business bureaus, social activity visits to modern business institutions, or to club members' talent. In short, the Commercial Club is a well-founded organization showing an eager ness of spirit unsurpassed in scholastic enthusiasm, boosting, and social cooperation Florence Lamp ' OTHER IWEMBERS Marybell Berry George Hermann Edith VVooton Mary Friedman Ruth Reinker jeanette Swanson Mildred Sims Evelyn Meyer Elizabeth VViedenmeir Esther Center Eleanor Meyer Elizabeth Krentz Teresa Vitantonio Ruth Nlelcher Eleanor Price Florence Mast Josephine Minadeo Jilia George Marion Smith XX ,,...f- ! A ' x I , fl ,I 1 I f . f 1 x X - J .. me es if . ' fl 7 I 1131 F i - llfw Tl' A 't lllllll -fi' arf'- i, Plus.. SR !l?f,,-MZ.. 57, l c A n n p -1 In .4 F Us ff!! HAE.. V l l First rofw: Nliss Layer, lyliriam Berman, lylarian Koblitz, Betty Birnbaum. Srroml row: Betty Dietsch, Nlareta Fies, Evelyn Crum, Ruth Bidenhorn, Lliriam Hartz, Ruth XVeiskopf, Ruth Resek, Lois Chaney, Jane Nickols. Third rofw: Janet Cole, Jean Umstead, Evelyn Nliller, Lillian Brodsky, Jean Craig, Miriam Davidson, Marcella Stout, Dotha Altvvater, Mary VVhite, Hazel Stewart. Semester I Bern' BIRNBAUM Mnurxm BERMAN Msuuox Konurz Miss LAYER . . Girls' Choose Your College Club orriceas . Preridrnt . . . . Fire-President . . Srrrrtary-Treasurer . Semester II MIRIAM BERMAN . . JANET Coma NIARION Konnrrz . . . . . .Adw.'i.vrr. . . .. . . .Q . . MISSLAYER To go or not to go-that is the problem. And when you've once decided to go- where? The Choose-Your-College Club was organized to help the students decide which colleges would be most suitable for their various interests and ambitions. llfliss Layer has been the faculty adviser since its organization in 1929. Speakers repre- senting the different colleges discuss them with the members. Numerous phases of college life are considered in the meetings. Such questions as The type of college for the individual needs, and VVhat the student should expect from college were discussed. Careers for women, such as teaching, library work, social work, and home economics, are discussed with the members by experts along these certain lines. After the talks are informal round-tables, during which the members can ask questions about the points that interest them. And parties, teas, and bridges, and picnics in the spring do much to make the meetings pleasant and the members happy. Illarion Koblilz. OTHER INIEMBERS . K Virginia Bonner Hermine Spitz Janice Newman Francis Lederman Katherine Jutze Rita Freyman Miriam Deutsch Louise Straus Evelyn Permut Catherine Marx Nlarjorie Kohane Celia Gombassy Helen Einstein Marjorie Straus Ruth Richberger Ruth Nagusky Jean Kohn Sue Jacobs Maxine Feigenbaum Ezilc Q e ik ' . .f .5 ive 1 -A , Q . V A K -64 lk A -.- Y 'L Du...--s-I ' ' - . 3-. mf ' 'l.'i :'fIci N! .QM l , -ja- . . S, ., ., V lizgfi ynmfgg' .- ,- w,.. . in I A ' mfs . 1 5,-R .fs ge --. RXQ s .,,.l!l Q , W ' s.. yr, .gk Z e K 'B Q' - '-P' 1 - - --rw t- .x-fi lkmlj H141 x ,Q in First rofw: jay XVelensky, Nancy Thompson, Sylvia Selleck, Howard Xlyhltlllilll, Harry Becker Natalie Gittlesohn, Grace Tahakin, john Looney. Second row: Irwin Barkin, joseph Persky, Edward VVyner, YValter Brudno, hdyron Silver Charles YVay, Sam Sekowitz, Bert Taylor, Alfred Pollack, Leon YVeiner. 9 QS - I I l I I A f A ! 'l A , y s l y 1 l Debating Club Semester I OFFICERS Semester II HARRY BECKER . . . Prnridrrit . . . .I'I.-XRRY BECKER NATAUE GI1Tl.ESOHN . . I irr-Prrsidrnt . . NAT.-XLIE CYITTLESOHN SYLVIA SELLECK . . . . S1-rrrtary . . . SYLVIA SELLECK ALFRED POLLACK. . . . Trmrurrr . . . ALFRED POLLOCK HDWARD XVHITMAN . . . . Bzuinznr: Managrr . . . PIOYVARD VV1-UTMAN C. A. DRURY ..... . . . Adfuisrr .... .... C . A. DRURY That the Debating Club is recognized as one of the prominent organizations at Heights is a well-known fact. If anyone doubts this, let him drop around in room 21-l-, where a squad of debaters will prove it beyond a reasonable shadow of a doubt. The club sponsors all interscholastic debates, boosts public speaking contests, trains members to give extemporaneous and impromptu speeches, and promotes oral discussions. In addition to the local talent, the Heights Debating Club was host to a debate on unemployment insurance by Case School of Applied Science and Baldwin-VVallace College, and a VVestern Reserve University Forum debate on the same subject. These were open to the entire student body, and those who heard them commented favor ably. This practice of inviting collegiate debaters will be continued. It is quite evident that the club provides a beneficial extracurricular activitv to anyone who is interested in the slightest degree in debating and in public speaking There are many in the school who should avail themselves of this opportunity to im prove their speech. Debating, like prohibition. only sounds dry. OTHER MEMBERS Ham' Bake' Eugene Caplin Irving Haiman Jac Geller Leonore Kux R x A A, 1 3 ,I in l Q . Q ! me is g ft I '. wx , - .gf ,ef fly' 'gjvfiini 2 ,.'i V - X.- l115l ll 1571-f ',,.. qianmvx' L. E l t Q Q X3 x S 3 N 3 R l ' First row: j. Kaufman, H. XVhitman, R. Beebower, R. Marvin, D. Steinfeld, F. VVilson, n . M. Frazee, F. Vaughan. Srtond row: L. Alexander, B. Hall, NI. Rose, R. Kramer, M. Nlarsh, G. Trulson, S. Sherwood, i C. Hagaman R. Kerr. N Third row: G. Deming, E. Smith, G. Haggan, M. Nlehler, D. Jacques, H. Spitz, G. Tabakin, ig NI. Dimon, J. Axline, D. Stevenson, D. Lowles. lg Fourth row: T. Leitch, A. Marty, R. Stewart, V. Bartholomew, E. VVright, J. Spooner, K l Charnley, M. Christian, P. Margolin, L. Powell, R. Leitch. I , Heights Dramatic Club '. semester I OFFICERS Semester II X' How.-um VVHITMAN . . Prrsidvnt . HOXN'ARD VVHITMAN RUTH BEEBOXVER . . . . Vicr-President . . RUTH Blzeaowek Dona JANE STEINFELD .... Scrrfiary-Trnzxurer . . . Dona JANE S1-EINFELD I Miss L. Niar NASH .... . . . Adrixrr ....... Miss L. MAY NASH AQ' The Heights Dramatic Club has now completed its thirteenth year of successful Xi work in dramatic art, under the inspiring guidance of Bliss L. Nlay Nash. The an- ' nual play, Tarkingtorfs uhfionsieur Beaucairef' a charming costume play of the Louis X XV period. was presented on the night of Nlay 15. Q The club seems to be becoming more and more popular year by year, if one may judge from the rapidly increasing number of applicants for membership. Nearly one ' hundred people signed up for try-outs last fall, and it was hard indeed for the com- ,X mittee to choose, fairly and squarely! Only twenty-five of that group were chosen. -X Those who did succeed were rewarded by meetings enjoyable, inspiring and in- it? structive, with presentations of readings and onefact plays. ,N Dorothea Stmfelzsozz. OTHER MEIVIBERS N Jane Blair Jack Geller Iohn Hruby Lucien Morris Ernest Pulse ,x lValter Brundo Bill Hampton George Hume Madelyn Overly Elizabeth Rogers Bob Braggins Jean Herbert Donald Levenhagen Jim Sterling VVilliam Shelton fx Floyde Field Geraldine Herrick Mildred Matthias YVinifred Peck Franklin Seaman Bert Miltenberger 1 , g ea!-. . --3 s 91 XX' A ga -1 Q, ' . - 'C' Q-T-'.iiTSS?: 'fi ' . N . 4':,Qi:..f W A '- ,, 11.5. Y 'H' 'gi Tlhxgxx 'lffjill all t, - Q rl 1 v I - ' l -- - 5. -ef E f '-'fri f. A We rn 55-. 'W . . - 7 ,I if 1 X ,I I Vi E Fin! ro-ui: E. King, E. Brooks, E-. Veale, V. Ingalls. Strand row: E. Fulton, J. Mazur, H. VVeinstein, L. Garzone, F. DeLilwero, hdiss Hill, F.. A Greenhaum, B. Koslin, J. Dodd, V. Crowe, D. Smith. Third rofw: R. Musson, L. Feld, R. Gross, B. Mazur, E. Polster, L. Barkin, J. Rosewater, R. j Freyman, H. Berger, j. Bullard, S. Bubis, F. WVilcox. Fourth raw: K. Latus, E. Rubicek, A. Newman, J. VViley, G. Brody, I. Allgeier, R. Meyer, B. Kepner, H. Einstein, S. Lederman, B. VVetstein, E. Hellan, J. Holland, M. Felver. I Fifth raw: M. Nletz, D. Suchy, A. Suchy, F. YVilson, S. Selman, D. Sohl, H. Nlurphy, M. Tschischeck. ' Le Cercle Francais Semester I OFFICERS Semester II EMILY BROOKS . . . Prffsidrnz . . . E-MILY BRooks I VIRGINIA ING.-Xl..I.S . . l'icn-Prefridrrit . . VIRGINIA INRALLS A Bern' SILVER . . . Svrrrtnirr FLORENCE DEL1aERo Barra' VEALE . . . Trvsorivr . . FRANCIS XVILSON I Miss NIARGARET HILI. .... . .ldvisrr .... . . Miss MARGARET HILI. MR. MERLE . ........ Advifvr ......... MR. MERLE The French Club. under the sponsorship of Bliss Iklargaret Hill, meets for the purpose of furthering interest in French. All students taking French are entitled to membership in the club. , The meetings are quite varied and consist of short plays, games, talks, and the singing of French songs. The programs are carried on in French. Among the 1 various activities of the club one most enjoyable was the annual dinner at the French Grill, consisting entirely of French dishes, after which was enjoyed the presentation of a French play at the Theatre of Nations. . Other activities given during the year were a talk by hir. hlerle on Christmas S in France, a bridge party, a program in assembly, and the annual picnic in June. OTHER lN4ElXdBERS Florence DeLibw-0. Gertrude Beardsley Rema Flateau Selma Horwitz Jane Ladd Mary Shinde George Clark Margaret Gatto Harold Kelling Margaret Lenz Phyllis Teller Af Jeannette Donaldson Rita Foupenan Florence Kurlander Eleanor Meyer Janet Ulman ,N Mamie Droitcour Margaret Garzone Janet Cole Jane Perry E-laine Urdang 1' Alice Feinberg Isadore Goldberg janeth Kalm Pauline Rothschild Mary VVallace l Martha Fies Ruth Herrick Regina Klegman Evelyn Kammen Evelyn VVeiner Selma Fellenbaum Helen Haines Marjorie Kohne Helen Schrieber Eleanor Xvolf K' U, wx I'117I 1X ,M A mi I ,.,...a :P 'g . ,Q . h ' M N 1 -...uni ef' , 'f -' ' ihf' 1451 T ' Q4 XI 2 ' I ,454 1. ' -- - -- 'Z' s 4 ' -. ir' -. '7 -'- I ' --f - -'-.5-. .. . x -a s ' Ilnrlilfk' iq' 'rf' ', 1i, 1-1 : .-fl .. 'f .4 'Vrana' ' JP First row: B. Stanbury, E. Peterson, F. Field, Mrs. Bossart, M. Marsh, H. Anderson, M. Farr, D. Stevenson, H. Schiefer, E-. O'Donnell, V. Swaty, R. Miller. Srrond rovw: R. VVoodard, I. Minor, M. Fessler, A. Dikran, E. Hueter, J. Hamilton, J. Boggis, R. Greenwall, S. Kaufman, A. Kliveman, R. VValdman, A. Soeder, H. Macaluso, F. Lamp, L.. Hennig. Third row: IW. VVatkins, D. Nlurphy, B. Davies, M. Pulse, M. VVallace, K. Burgess, C. Brandel, J. Lloyd, J. Bollard, L. Griliins, K. Reed, L. Friedman, B.. Geist, E. Litschert, B. Getzien, Nl. E-ckler, E. Laiierty. Fourth row: B. Hesselman, B. Levine, IW. lVIcGettigan, B. Smith, D. Harrold, S. Hambourger, M. Dimon, E. Brooks, L. Feld, L. Marriott, J. Kiessling, M. Rankin, E. Burrows, D. Lowery, R. Stewart, K. Lutze, J. Donaldson, E. Lafier, H. Stewart. Fifih row: M. Holihan, H. Brooks, B. Costello, J. Gerson, K. Latus, J. Hogen, M. Glidden, V. Hogen, N. Olds, R. Stalley, H. VVest, B. Hall, M. Davidson, J. Craig, L. Brodsky, N. Thompson, L. Goodman, C. Schwartz, J. Rowell, M. Tippett, E. Schaeffer, G. Trulson, A. Garroway, D. Hecker, L. Chaney. Friendship Club Semester: I OFFICERS Semester II HELEN ANDERSON - . President . . HELEN ANDERSON NIARTHA FARR . . . Fire-Pm-ridrnt . . MARTHA F.uuz MARIAN MARSH - . . Sf-cr!-tary. . . MAMAN Msnsn DoizorHEA STEVENSON - . Treasurer . HELEN Scmeren Miss VVRxcHT ..... Lldwispn , , M155 XVRIGHT lN'lRS. BOSSART ..... I ' ' ,,,,, MRS, BQSSART The Friendship Club has had this year the largest membership in its history as the Heights Girl Reserve Chapter. The year has been filled with delightful enter- tainment, such as dances, parties, teas, and novelty suppers at the East Cleveland Y. VV. C. A., and a visit and dinner at the Chinese center, and the regular meetings have been well-planned and interesting. For two of our projects We organized a Ring Discussion Group and successfully sponsored a semi-formal dance in April. VVe are grateful to lkirs. Bossart, librarian, and lVIiss VVright of the Y. W. C. A., for the indispensable assistance they have so kindly offered the club. Jllarian Illarsh. in-5 xn iff 51181 'ii . X xx JCM' 'li N Q, i l Y 'J I gr 4 o N . 'gl If l ' l ji! I I I I' First rofw: J. VViley, D. Newton, J. VVeiss, VV. Stone, H. Marmaros. Sammi rofw: K. Thomas, C. Henkel, J. VVelensky, A. Hurwitz, VV. Bender. Third row: Miss Eichhorn, I. Lieberman, E. Hartz, L. Korach, M. Lipkovitz, A. Schiltz, S. Droitcour. . Fourth rofw: VV. Childs, K. Smith, A. Gates, H. Chakford, K. Rudolph, R. Brigleb, J. Seybold, C. Schwartz, l. Lichtig, G. Bennett, M. Schablitzer. l German Folk Song Club ' Semester I OFFICE-RS Semester II ' XXYILLIAM LORIMER . . Prrsidf-nt . . KENDALL THOMAS En. HARTZ . . . . Virr-Prrsidant . . . JEROME VVEISS ' KARL RUDOLPH . . . . Srcrrmry-Trrasurcr . . LAURENCE Koimcx JEAN XVILEY ...... . Acrompanist . . . ..... JEAN WKHLEY ii Miss ANNA Excl-lHoRN ....... .4dvi.rcr . ...... Miss ANNA EICHHORN I Simultaneously with the introduction of German at Heights and through the 4 efforts of Niiss Anna Eichhorn, came a new enjoyable extra-curricular activity, the Ger- ' man Folk Song Club. At the meetings of this club, where all join in the singing of f the lovliest folk melodies of Germany, Austria, and the Tyrol, the German student becomes further acquainted with the language in the most pleasurable way possible. The club made a successful debut at the annual activities banquet when some ' of its members sang. Following this, a Liederkranz, literally, a VVreath of Songs, I was formed of picked voices from the club. To this group fell the experience of giving . a short assembly program. It presented Du, Du, liegst mir im Herzenug Lorelie g , Im XVald und auf der Heideug the school joining in on O du Lieber Augustinn and , O Susannah. This program climaxed the group's activities. Jean lViIey. OTHER IVIENIBERS Loyal Fried Leona Tobias Merrill Grodin Doris Kroh June Kurtz Lillian Folph David Todt Robert Moore Thelma Tucker Marion Leunk 5 Catherine Jutze Rita Brody George Friedlander Louise Schardt Eunice Greenbaum Harold Gottlieb Susette Roshopf Gordon VVeidner Ira Stubbart Adele Kulow Marion Juhasz Kendall Thomas Miriam Straus Janet Cole Selma Kaufman Henry Sternberg Norbert Hibsman Edith Richter Joy Rosewater Ralph Hart - Edward Deuring Marvin Klein Morris Israel Lillian Elmenthalis Eleanor Meyer I A .5 . 31,5 ..-ai., . ix A 1 .' m' . Qi N191 All X 'TTfIiy7'f S- ' 'L' W f J 'H 1 kllhri-,Tm KK lJQf.- J . Q, gr. . I I K N 5 S Q g 53 N l Firs! ro-'wr Jane Caul, Helen Loeb, Betty Randall, Margaret Duncun. Second row: Barbara Snedeker, Dorothy Munz, Margaret Jennings, Emma Fulton, Elaine Q. Yvietz, Neva-Bess Tucker, Betty McMillan, Virginia VVilson, Ruth Reid, Ruth Osborn, if Pauline Grove. Third row: Eleanor Teufel, Mary A. Andrus, Miss Johnson, Marjorie Bittner, Rosamund N Barnard, Marguerite Blair, Florence Shulman, Jeannette Randall, Louise Marriott. x Girls Golf Club Semester I OFFICERS Semester II R BETTY MACMILLEN . . Pr:-.fitient . . . BETFY MAcMu.1.EN I ELEANOR TENFEL . . . l'irr-Prmidrnt . . . . ELEANOR TENFEL ' BARBARA JANE SNEDEKER Srrretary . BARBARA JANE SNEDEKER MARGARET JENNINGS ..... Trrasurz-r . . . . . MARGARET JENNINGS 'hi The Girls' Golf Club of Heights High School has followed a definite program N this year. The club's president, Betty liflacklillen, also became a vice-president of ' the Leaders' Class when the Golf Club was made a part of the Leaders' Class. If a N member of the Golf Club has the required qualification for Leaders' Class, she auto- matically becomes a member of that organization. ' The liflonday night practice under the direction of lllr. Tothman, of Acacia. A, have created a remarkable improvement in the driving and putting of the individual N members, and it is expected that the girls' scores will be considerably lower when the v weather permits games on the regular courses. Outdoor practices are planned for the regular club periods when the ground is firm. Bliss Florence L. Johnson, faculty adviser, has been of great service to the girls 'n Uivin valuable advic and Great en 'o ra em tt. - x X' g e b L u g el Barbara Jane Snedelzer. OTHER MEMBERS Jane Cloyes Janet Frost Marion Tschischeck Shirley Margolin Louise lkietzenbaum Jean Anne Feicht Shirley Lubahn June Lyons Marjorie VVeiss Sylvia Schwartz a ,Q .AY f Kit ,Ru . tx 11201 ,six -fs war! 4 ,.. lf I A 1, F' t A . 35- Sis,-2.5.f5?5s? 'f X' - 3 , x l , ii, Y 5 - - f :je 4 Rafe Jillll-il -..t '-- K -'F' Q. so 1 , - Q ' sf' A ...Q ijflf :. , ,.-Y, - , lf 1 - Firri row: G. VV. Barbour, L. Liehenauer, N. Thompson, Miss L. Clark. Srrond row: WV. VVhitacre, M. Dworken, E. Pick, B. Berne, D. Elder, E. Friedl, L. VVeitz, M. Grodin. i Third rofw: G. Haggan, G. Stevens, M. Baer, S. Hartwell, K. Burgess, J. Stocking, J. Veazey, B. Stanhury, E. Lutton. Fourth rofw: E. Litchert, B. Geist, J. Fleming, R. Herrick, D. Murphy, M. Blackwood, J. Rowell, C. Brandel. History Club Semester I OFFICERS Semester II' LAURA LIEBENAUER . . President . NANCY THOMPSON NANCY THOMPSON Vice-Prrsidenl . . DOROTHY ELDER DOROTHY ELDER . Srcrntary . . SVILLIAM VVHITACRE NIORTON DYVORKEN Trrarurrr . MORTON DXVORKEN Miss L. P. CLARK . ,lldvircr Miss L. P. CLARK MR. G. XV. BARBOUR ...... .-Idsvirfr ...... MR. G. VV. BARBOUR The project of the History Club for the years 1930-21 has been to compile a History of Heights High School. The purpose, from the point of view of the club in adapting such an enterprise, has been to give its members opportunity to do research work with original material. The club is divided into eight committees, departmental athletics, faculty, alumni, publications, clubs, programs, and growth of Heifrhts. I is the duty of each committee to write a history of its respective assignment. The manuscript which is being prepared will be presented to the school. If acceptable it is hoped that it can be published. The History Club sponsored the Vifashington and Lincoln school assembly programs. These programs were both interesting and appropriate. Another feature of the club meetings has been the series of lectures furnished by various teachers of the history department. Among the outstanding speakers were lVIiss NVhitsev and nl Y I .1 I Y, fl v I if l l Q W. f' I , 0 KITS- Baker- ' Eleanor Pick OTHER MEMBERS Ronald Day Sally Hartwell Eleanor Luton Mary WVhite Dorothy Murphy Ralph Portman Craig Dunlop 2...-..4n' Lt x x li! '. r X 'ml 4' ll wwe! I , . , , 4 .5 Y I 7 . K 1 1 , , f iff -. Ji X ll TZ ' -1 I ,A - I - -e .7 X X. xliluvi iliil' f -1 l'l'.?,, Yi: 37.-' ' B f ,AV 'x,, ,,. X .0 V ,. X j . l l X l S Q 6 X N J First row: Tom Ballou, Mother Clark. Srrond row: K. Brown, P. Thom, H. Richardson, B. Stamberger, J. Osmond, D. Close, R. N Curfman, A. Marshall. W Third row: R. Holmberg, J. Holden, D. WVeaver, K. Chesnutt, A. Banko, J. Gilchrist, J. 'Y Sterling, G. Bodwell, J. Eakin. Fourth row: G. T. Vannorsclall, C. Ford, H. Theis, A. Axtell, V. Ippolito, B. Truman, B. XE Ryan, B. Robertson, D. Mathewson. - Alpha Hi-Y Q Semester I OFFICERS Semester II Tom BALLOU . . Prrridrnt . GI-:okcs BODVVELL Bon STAMBERGER . Vice-Pn-.ridz-nt . . . CLYDE Foam v DANIEL CLOSE . . . Svcrrtary . . JIM HOLDEN JOHN OSMOND ........ Trrasurrr ........ JIM STERLING GAIL VANNORSDALL ...... fldzfirrr ...... GAIL VANNQRSDALL Under the leadership of lVIr. Vannorsdall the Alpha Hi-Y has enjoyed a very successful year, considered from the standpoint of its purpose, To create, maintain N and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian char- acter. The annual fall dance, given in conjunction with the Beta Hi-Y, was a fitting lg climax to a highly successful football season. ln addition to the football dance the combined clubs sponsored a Father and Son banquet. X The Alpha Chapter was well represented in the state-wide Hi-Y movement, having representatives at both the Older Boys' Conference and the State Hi-Y Con- vention. Valuable aid was rendered the school and community by ushering at Commence- ' I X ment, and at various evening entertainments, waiting on tables at the Y. lvl. C. A. Conference, and in soliciting subscriptions to the Black and Gold. James Hollferz. OTHER MEMBERS Dick Weaver john Zimmerman Karl Rudolph Bob Prentiss Bob Holmberg Eugene Linsay George Peabody George Birting X Phil Alvord - . . - i .ru gn. X It I 11221 as -rr or at '1Imss Xl K I W -W T X' I ..., is V x- N, ,..... , jg., .Qr..5.z-,-,::?:gy.f .. --f- ..5ig:,- .- gf gk X ffl. N I . C -V W wt 1 - :::- lt X ' lilly it - . , .Q ' 2' ig- Y '-'. f' . Y, :W .. hwy '. 4 f .i -F .x. X X Ju QT I I A QXXA i 1 5 D e ee rises-'agtrf.e-s , - N ' z Srroml row: Paul lvliller, jack Schnackel, Homer Hagaman, Douglas Lowles, Arvin Rutta Art DiDonato. Third rofw: jay Hall, Mack Seybold, Lester XVolfe, Robert Erwin, Charles Lutzy, Exell Price Francis Shipfer. Fourth ro-w: Clark George, Frank Robb, Arthur Todd, Bill Knudson, Tom Harrison Forrest Vaughan. l First row: Grant Deming, Bob Marvin. I 3 Beta Hi-Y Semester I OFFICERS Semester II GRANT DEMING, jx. . Pnuridrnt . . JACK SCHNACKEL Mu.'roN JONES . . I 'ice-Prrsidrnt . MACK SEYBOLD Romakr MARVIN . . Sm-rrtary . . . Rosen ERVVIN DOUGLAS Lowuss ....... Trrasurrr .... . . FRANCIS Sr-rlvren XVILLIAM R. NVINTERS ..... Adviser . . . XVILLIAM R. YVINTERS The Hi-Y organizations have a three-fold value. In the first place they are an honorary society whose members are chosen on the basis of service, value to the school, and personal character. They form a group of school leaders whose opinion is bound to be respected. Their second value is in their service to the school, which was climaxed this year by the successful Fnd Yourself Campaign in which over four hundred boys gained valuable information on their future professions. Helping in the Caldron and'Black and Gold drives is always part of their yearly work. The clubs also sponsored the annual football dance and a closed dance in the spring. Thirdly, through its programs each Tuesday night, the clubs become of value to the members themselves, not only in the companionship, but also by the discussions on character, service, and personal improvement, led both by the boys and by outside speakers. Club round tables were also held. Several bean suppers completed the list of programs offered. In order to get the latest suggestions upon the conduct of meet- ings, we were represented by Seybold, Hall, and George at the Youngstown conven- tion, and Schnackel at the Columbus Hi-Y conference. In these ways the Betas live up to their pledge to create, maintain, and extend, throughout school and community, high standards of Christian character. Robert Erwin OTHER MEMBERS VVilliam Nims Robert Roscoe XVilliam Lorimer VVilson Hanna Jack Reiber William Benoit Henrik Kylin Norman Tagliaferri Ox , ,. I 11231 l Ml fl -Jiwl 1 'M ' S. -lyk Ii 1 lt 4, i?'l l1'. .,i' - -' 'bhxr S x n . 3 N 3 3 l s ld it Third row: Hanna Nehamkin, Robert Rippner, Charles Rosenfeld, Godfrey Frankel. Q Sm-orm' ro-w: Fred Krueger, Anthony Rini, Dan Roberto, Julien Goodman, Howard Bernon, - Blanchard Robertson, Louis Royce, Sherman Selman, Fred Lloyd. First row: Louis Metzenbaum, Betty Hawthorne, Yolan Auerbach, Eleanore Rosenfeld, Regina Kelgman, Marian Deutsch, Ruth Kregeluis, Marjorie Meyer, Eleanor Gross, Natalie Grossman. N X . , Journalism Club X Semester l OFFICERS Semester II , CHARLES Rosaursto . President . . BLANCHARD Roaakrsou ' Romskr RIPPNER . Vice-Prrrident . RUTH SEIDMAN HANNA NEHAMKIN Szrretary . . BETTY HAWTHDRNE Goorker FRANKEL . Tn-nsurer . . Louise METHNBAUM , RUTH hi.-KN CAMP . . . . . . Adviser . . . . . . RUTH VAN CAMP K ' The Journalism Club was organized in 1925, in hopes of allowing its members X to acquire a better knowledge of the detail connected with journalistic writing. In the past outside speakers have given advice to the young journalists. This year the N club planned to practice the fundamentals of publication by putting out an informa- Q tion booklet for the incoming sophomores. This booklet contains information re- F garding school regulations, the personnel, student activities, building, trophies, and the Athletic Association. It is hoped that it will help the incoming Cl's to become better school citizens. The club met weekly during the past semester and spent its entire time upon W the booklet. X r NS' lXfIiss Ruth Van Camp, educational adviser, was the sponsor of the club for the l first semester, but the demand on her time by increasing duties forced her to give up the club, and it has become a student governed organization. L Betty Hawtlzorrze. ' OTHER MENIBERS A Phylis Teller lN'Iaxine Goodman Evelyn Anderson Nlary Lee Sperry Yolan Auerback Mary blinde Pauline Press Ruth Seidman Ellen A. Fenner Fred Lloyd Dorothy Golding Josephine Rosenberg Anne Ferguson Hanna Nehamkin Regina Klegman Rita klein 513: Nix . 1, . l l12+1 5-A. ..xX An. Jmsdtx i 0: 1 a , X . -z -of-'-.':::,, ft' , 'fi 3 hx .' I Q-' ,pe F' .-T ,. S - . , . .TKPQ AN lim ll S4 sf 4? . qfglkqxx ,,'k.gf,l!i l' ,Qi 'QQ Q First rofw: V. Swaty, M. Brooks, E. VVright, J. Spooner. Sfrond row: J. Freeman, B. Adkins, B. Pergande, M. Pitts, D. Suchy, J. Somerville, B. Barkley, A. Suchy, K. Vitcha. Third row: V. Hyde, B. Randall, S. VVhite, E. VVedow, D. Hartshorn, H. Cooke, B. Kepner, R. Teitelbaum, R. Bialosky, E. Mitchell, M. Schultz. Fourth row: R. Beebe, Miss K. K. VVallace, A. Thomas, V. Bartholomew, L. Coppedge, E. Edwards, R. Beebower, E. Veale, M. Tinsley, J. Zimmerman, K. Dickson. Literary Club Semester I OFFICERS MARY HAiuuE'r Bkooxs ....... President JEAN SPOONER . . Fitz'-Prrsidrni and Social Chairman ESTHER XKYRIGHT ..... .... S rrretary-Treasurer In 1923 the Girls' Literary Club was established at Heights by hfliss VVallace, on an honorary basis with high scholarship in English as its only requirement. It is omposed of Junior and Senior girls who have an interest in the literary work of the present day. hlany interesting programs have been held during the past year and a number of note-worthy people have spoken to the club. Among these were lkiiss Cast from the Play House and Bliss Helen Gilchrist, a Cleveland poetess. The club has made a gift to the library of bookplates which will be placed in the front of all books belonging to the library. These bookplates have also been sold to the students and teachers of the school. E,f1,e,- If-',-ight OTHER NIENIBERS Alice Newman Carol Hagzunan ,lean Herbert Betty Atkins Evelvn Smith Jeanette YVales Grace Homans Eleanor Edward Eleanor Rosenfeld Jane Iglauer hdary Genevieve Frazee Julia Freeman Katrine Charnley 125 P' 7 I llFlll'f 'b . VL, I .fir -'S - ixi' if 'f' x NW' I 1 'J we . TF .' 7 ,' 4- ,, , 111- , ,. U, so A - 1 .-.' Q. x 4- I., -A i ' I- I f , I ,N N X X X First row: Miss Crane, lVIiss lvlattison, Miss Ryckman, M. Sharp. S1-rand rofw: J. Hamilton, J. Boggis, B. Kent, M. Farr, M. Hodgman, S. Kaufman, R. Green- wald, B. Levine, E. Fasciano. Third row: A. Holmes, M. Lieb, J. Peckinpaugh, M. Livinston, B. Hall, IW. Clark, M. Keltz, E. Dearasaugh, A. Dikran, A. lNIacLuckie, B. Andrus, V. Mayborn. Fourth row: M. E. Creighton, H. Mayborn, D. Lundeen, H. Randall, D. Lowery, R. Stewart, X E. Burroughs, A. Andrus, R. Arnheim, J. Chakford, J. Brooker, B. Schulte, E. Hueter, ' L. Burke. ' O'Kabe Club Semester I OFFICERS Semester II 1 MARGARET SHARPE . . President . MARGARET SHARPE 1 MARTHA FARR . . . . Vice-President . . . . MARTHA FARR i MARGARET HEDGMAN . . . . .Sncrmtry-Treasurer .... MARGARET HEDGMAN Miss MARJORIE IVIATTISON . Add . Miss MARJORIE MATrlsoN Miss ETHYL RYCKMAN . . ' ' ' :NI ' ' ' . . Miss ETHEL RYCKMAN The O'Kabe Club was organized as a club especially for sophomores, in which they might become acquainted and feel at home at Heights. As the club offered Q many new and delightful experiences, many of the members stayed in the club, so that while the club is really for sophomores there are many junior and senior members. q The program of the O'Kabe Club included splash parties, plays, movies, and X coasting parties. The club in this past year was fortunate in hearing a talk by Mar- garet Sharpe's father on his mountain climbing in the Canadian Rockies. In good weather the club sometimes spends a week-end at the Boys' Heights Kiwanis Camp X where they go horseback riding, swim, hike or play games. VVhile the club has made meetings very entertaining for its members it has also attempted to make others happy. At Christmas time, the O'Kabe Club prepared about twenty-five boxes of gifts to be sent to the lkiarine hospital. -j1.1,,,-gan., H0dg,,,,,,,, X OTHER IVIEMBERS Virginia Blanchard Jean Brooker Ruth Friedman Margaret Johnston E-llen Morley ' Evelyn Bloomfield jean Boggis Mary Gibson Jane Kemper Laura Russell Betty Brown Betty Chisholm Ellen Gilchrist Dorothy Lorry Leona Smith Miriam Boyle Jane Desberg Betty Hesselman Margaret Mansfield Betty Wilson V . 3 M , ...M LL ll! .., X , .-J A H-1 Q -- 1 , 'l .,...:Jm- X RRR, - . -vw'-wr -'.' . wg -, is:-.,,: ,S 1, yg. I ,. .gh .,....,Z, .' -s, . ' 1- . XX . Xi- , i ztfqf gvamfts- so QR ff ,- . at ff: 2 . -A iw, so pf' ..,,ll'l :- Qaie, Il F ,' k A IL-I iQ.. A -gill' - My - - F- . , I 1 Q . f ' ' ' 7 Us A - , E 5.5 E u. 'W P - ? I l l xl, if First ro-w: J. Hruby, VVales, M. Blackwood, S. Selnmn. Svmrui rofw: G. Daily, B. Fraunfelter, B. Kerruish, S. Newhauser, M. Levi, Raas, S. Fraunfelter, B. Keyes, M. Ulmer, E. O'Donnell, V. Swaty, B. Miltenberger. Third rafw: J. Oliphant, A. Strock, H. Miller, E. Tannenbaum, R. Farber, J. Brown, M. Pulse, E. VVurster, E. Cziraky, S. Selleck, L. Kraus, D. Reel, J. Rosewater. Fourth rofw: R. Cheedle, E. Sweetirg, C. Schwan, G. Dalton, R. Rothsheld, J. Kux, B. Mitchell, A. VVismar, B. Sperling, V. Baehr, A. Fairgreve, H. Kylin, D. Campbell, Miss Braselton. Heights Players Semester I OFFICERS Semester II Beer MILTENBERGER . . Prfsidfnl . . Joi-IN HRUBY JoHN Hkunx' . . . . Vicz'-Prf-ridrnf . . . BILL Gkn-'Frms MARTHA Bmcxwoou . . Srcrrmry . IVIARTHA BLAcKwooo IWAKGARET ULMER . Tn-fuurf-r . , MARGARET ULMER Miss BRASELTON . lqdsviwn . Miss Bimsexxron Miss Ckseci-I . . . . . ' ' ' ..... Miss Cnescrt The Heights Players, a younger dramatic organization of the school, has been studying the one-act play during the past year. This type of play has afforded ex- cellent opportunities for the members to become acquainted with the production and mechanics of one-act plays. The membership has been restricted to those who can pass the stringent entrance requirements. The members have taken roles in the various plays and have thoroughly enjoyed themselves. They have given the following plays: A Satiric TriHe, Pierre Pate- lon's Two Crooks and a Lady, VVhose Moneyn and Do You Believe in Luck? John Hruby. OTHER MEMBERS Stuart Allan Niargaret Fairbairn Bill Griffith jewel Levy Robert Prother Elizabeth Beale George Gatford Zita Hershberger Helene Marx Lloyd Reich Ruth Bishko Betty Gordlick Marjorie Kux Niarjorie Wilson Viola Volper Selma Burwasser 1 1 1 1 1 vi l 4 l tl A X ,f i 5' X x 11271 L was-L , l F 5.9, g 1 is ! 1.. .,,, , 41 L - .A ihl l': u is :Z i ' ., .7 '- mi-,i x f' , fp - 4 , ilnwyk. t., barry, J ' .-2' ,Q N he t Si x ll rx y i is is N an Q L, Nil First row: George Hart, Ruth Overbeke, Dorothea Lotz, XVilliam Cathcart. ,A Second row: Donald Mathewson, Frances Armstrong, Margaret Buckley, Arla Hostetler, - Florence De Libero, Evelyn Meyer, Eliana Cherubini, Betty Deitz. fi Third rofw! Bud Truman, jack Berger, Mortiimmer Kuehn, Allyn Sulfens, Eleanor Pick, Haskell i Titchell, Betty McKeehnie. N fx Spanish Club , Semester I OFFICERS b Prrsidenl . . . . . Grouse HART ' Fir:--Prrsidrnt . . . VVILLIAM CAT!-icaizr ! Sven-tary . . RUTH Oveiusexe Treasurer .......... lloaorl-IEA Lo'rz X The Spanish Club, under the able leadership of Bliss Anna Mfarie Randall, pre- sented extremely interesting and diversified programs throughout the year. Playlets and sketches. dramatized and given entirely in Spanish, formed the greater part of the entertainment. Among these presentations, several one-act plays were given. The last play, Sight-Seeing, was particularly entertaining because of its fine presentation W and the blackboard illustrations. Knowledge of Spanish life, customs, and manners has been gained through various selected Spanish games and songs. These games and songs were thoroughly enjoyed by the members of the club. x X The club has succeeded in bringing about a closer association of all students 1n- terested in Spanish. The meetings have been both profitable and pleasant. , X Eleanor Pick. X MEMBERS x George Hart Eleanor Pick Arla Hostetler Eliana Cherubini Jack Berger l Ruth Overbeke Donald lkiathewson Haskell Titchell Betty Deitz Mort Kuehn rx Dorothea Lotz Frances Armstrong Florence De Libero Betty McKechnie Allyn Suffens XVilliam Cathcart Margaret Buckley Evelyn Meyer Bud Truman tm 11 Y 1 r s I 1 U1 l128j E.. 1125.5 X A 9: , A, ' , - X f H .J - x , - NIT-'-.2,',!!?JQ' X XX ' . ' , - F I -,f -.-1.1 3 s-f H3 , if'.I12.:. A: ' 5 n ' if '1 1 -l ' Q, - 2 .V 1 A . 3, gf -JQKBQXX ,A Jfrl, ln, -:g c , x 3 my . ' l - s. wifi First row: J. Zimmerman, K. Rudolph. Srrond row: T. Graves, J. Stewart, E. Linsey, T. S. Davis, B. Kenan, J. Merrill, G. Peabody. Third row: F. Marshall, E. Speh, VV. Ehlert, C. Smith, G. Clement, A. Cramer, J. Seybold, G. Herman. Fourth row: B. Benoit, H. Theis, L. Schowalter, H. Chakford, B. Prentice, J. Logue, H. Bull, R. Carey, T. Ryan, VV. Nims. Wistgoma Club OFFICERS Semester I Semester II KARL RUDOLPH . . Prrxidrnt . . RICHARD BULL JOHN ZIMMERMAN . . . Fire-President. . . JOHN SEYBOLD EUGENE L1NsEY . . Srrretary-treasun-r . . . . . ROBERT CAREY T S. Davis ......... .4dfvi.rrr ........ T. S. Davis To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standadrds of Christian character was the basic principle of the VVistgoma Club 1930-31 season. Aside from carrying this out in its meetings and club work this purpose was also evident in its outside activities. As a Junior Hi-Y the VVistgoma Club raised Fifty dollars to pay the passage of a Hi-Y boy to Cleveland for the National Conference in June. It also lent its aid to the Y. ll-1. C. A.'s Back-a-Boy campaign. As a Heights organization, it was co-sponsor of the Find Yourself campaign. Having with this work some play in the form of dances, suppers, and outings, by which the members became better acquainted, the VVistgoma Club enjoyed a fine season and feels that it has lived up to its high standard and principles. Robert Carey. OTHER MEMBERS Tom Graves Tom Lewis Bill Ehlert Carl VVeaver Bill Sinclair Chuck Smith John Stuart Bill XValters Paul Holde '7 V xl In I Q 3 -A 2 AI f x ! A I .1 I l 1 I I fl , X A X .125 l129l x fi .IJ I ,1 IX 'mp-vi. ' L. ,,, Q 1 . . . '- ' gy -,XKiE7?'f'-i-ff' -SQ . - 5AY f'i' -' ' X. - ' ' I 1 ' 4 - f : ':4.. . nil' xl Frat.-Xmli I, J: I is ... ff '. ff '90-burr nh A '2'-.fV?!,'iQ't rr f--fe.-f -Xii5f,,1'CT f' 5 - r' if .- U Q g ' J M 1 ,Y -c-. - .Mow . . -2 A wg - . ,gi , r .. if as ea... C, N Xi Q i Y F is il tl Q lei S l l First rofu.-: J. Boggis, E. Paul, M. Carpenter, F. Armstrong, J. Cook, R. Herrick, E. Hether- . Q ington, H. Nehamkin. E Srnyzd row: S. Selleck, V. Bonner, A. Frederickson, I. Kroh, NI. Nlengle, F. Knebusch, E-. VVedow, E. Spitz. il Third row: V. Scott, J. Fischer, S. Buxbaum, D. Lowles, P. Nliller, R. Marvin, G. Lubin, Nlr. N Strickling. Q Fourth rm-w: L. Rocker, J. Jefferson, T. Pinta, G. Hermann, C. Hass, J. Albrecht, P. Crone, H. Fine. I Choral Music Department 1 GEORGE F. STRICKLING, DIRECTOR 'N Choral music at Heights has been given a decided impetus through the addition ty of a full-time choral director, and by placing the choruses on a regular credit basis, ' each ensemble having daily rehearsals. A promotional plan is in effect whereby students, as they improve in choral singing, are advanced to a higher chorus. Each ei matriculating C-I student takes a voice test, and, if he receives the director's approval, E is placed in the C-I Chorus for one semester where the fundamentals of singing are learned. At the close of the first semester another test reveals whether he may enter Ni the Advanced Chorus, Treble Clef, or achieve the highest distinction of being selected X for the A Cappella Choir., .- . ' E This Choir, made up from the best singers in school, is the ensemble that is given , preeminence over the others in representing the department in important public ap- , pearances. Singing all music unaccompanied, the Choir is rapidly acquiring a tone Q quality, trueness of intonation, and a sonority that speaks well for its future. Another group, much smaller than the Choir, but one which requires just as keen Q a fidelity to ideals and details. is the lkladrigalu Singers, who sing the madrigals and motets of the XVIth century. Q Other choral activities this year include two successful performances of The Lucky Jade. a modern musical comedy, participation in the Lake Erie League Chorus Contest, and a mixed quartet that sang in Columbus with the All-Ohio State Chorus. 5 George F. Sffifklillg. N , la 1-5 il f mn NMS?-+ X . jg it i 11301 QI? f ii' -I M-is--T5 N --.. - . - w- .,.,......, ,- F ml if- 1 ' T V X f C 2 aLs!fCT. 5 W' V f-ix' . Q l 1 . ' fl . X Q. 'QT Wax, ' Q' 4 A? ii 'X-QQN Sf.: Y W, R mtssrsixx., J. lb'-L . A ve- sm an Q f - 1.55 f . 4 E, ff' 3 fl' 'J ! P, I 1 I Y V A 3 x ,fi v ,J 5? fl Z 3, EJ 124 'fl I ,,1 26.13- W' All A 'Q V 5355 A -',uXE:7'.'.'-g ' .Q 7 :hw , '- xl. w V' L , , 1 MN' . .mw 4 4-?m 2V ,zf!if- , ,, 'id' ezzaasaassc agz:2czzs,sas1gs czzaszzaax asifggisi igg gygsllggggggrgggg kbemgigg g Ng,rxlg53gNgs 5. 1 x X ri li img : .. li L R E R2 R S 1 H dz 3 QQ fi lg 15 if R x S . S i A ii U E P S x Ei X. l . 'x V' 1 LQ - P. S. NASH R0? G. T. VANNORSDALL oaches This was Roy Uber's first year as head coach at Heights. He was appointed to succeed VVi1liam V. Slyker who has become a college coach. During this year Coach Uber has brought us a fine season in football and has developed the strongest swim- ming team in the history of the school. Coach Uber received able assistance from his aid, Gail Vannorsdall. He proved his worth when his 193031 team tied Shaw for the Lake Erie League cage title. He will coach baseball also. H. P. Nlorley has trained many fine players for the varsity squad from his lightweight football teams. Karl Christman led the 1930 baseball team to a tie for the League title. The tigers beat Shaw in the playoff to win the Spaulding trophy. He has also brought us a league title in Lightweight Basketball. Fred B. Hagaman has made himself a reputation for developing line golf teams at Heights. He has several district scholastic championships to his credit. In the two years that VV. R. YVinters, a former Heidelberg tennis star, has coached the Heights tennis team, he has won two seconds in the league. The man behind the athletics at Heights is P. S. Nash, business manager of Athletics. llflr. Nash does everything but coach the teams. John Eyleyn. H. P. IWORLEY VVALTER R. VVINTERS FRED HAGAMAN KARL CHRISTNIAN ...L f,- ,af , 'K e- '-tw-A- ii ', . NglilfQT1Q::::-eff fCsf,ff2 fxqruffi if rffa-5.x N x .,g' Um f::'::E 'f -is -1-sis.--1--eq ,, N- NI 21157553 iff! we-Ng -e'-- 'X fr'ffJN Q. if ,wiiffg iii iffy?-g:51f..e23-a.2'i'l isa , e H5513 .1 f. ,tm . Y A We P41 Pls KT!!-. '2 .Ye 'fs uxfpvusx. 97 U , ' H I ,l if il I 1 1 I l X f Y 4 First row: Merrell, Dunning, Ford, Banko, Hemmingway, Chesnutt, Thom, Katz, DiDonato, I Gordon, Lenz, Ballou, jilek. Second row: Baines, Hagaman, Al Marshall, Axtell, Israel, Curfman, Ryan, Frankie Mar- shall, Ippolito, Truman, Mehring, Llewellyn, Richardson, Robb, Knudson, Stewart. , Third row: Uber, roarlz, Vannorsdall, COHFII, Lees, managvr, Rudolph, Rini, Schnackel, Graves, l Stamberger, Todd, Campbell, Schwartz, Veale, Mathewson, Boylan, Zimmerman, Rutta, l managrr, Nash, IIUJIIIPJI manager. ' P 1930 Football 5 n Coach Ros' Uber had only three letter men around which to build his 1930 foot- L ball team. The three hold-overs from Bill Slyker's great '29 team were Harry A Gordon and Karl Chesnutt, guards, and Vic Ippolito half-back. As had been the 1, case in 1929, all three veterans were destined to be All-Scholastic choices at the end of the season. Akron South came to Heights for the first game of the year with almost the same team that had held the 1929 champions to a single touchdown. But the Tigers , literally swept the Akronites off that feet with a slashing offense that netted four touchdowns in the first half and another in the second. Early in the first quarter Ippolito snagged a pass from Ryan and ran to the ten yard line. A moment later Jake A lllehring plunged over for the first score, and Bud Truman scored the second touch- 1 down in the same quarter. Both Tiruman and lVIehring went over again in the l second quarter. Rog Curfman, subbing for Ryan, made the last touchdown in the , fourth quarter. The final score was 31 to 0. The Tigers removed all doubt of their not being a powerful team when they trounced Collinwood, 26 to O. . I l yi LLOYD LEES KLIVANS RU A BENOIT l Q A .-af .,,' an if f Q tml yt -. I' ,. 1 willy ,L ' i . - mi l',f,l' , ' ,J . , ' I v' - ' A-,-Q lppolito took the opening kick-off and thrilled the fans by dashing to Collinwood's forty-five yard line. A lateral pass to llfiehring advanced the ball to the twenty and Vic ripped ol? seventeen yards to place the oval on the three yard line. A couple of plunges by lyiehrin-g and the Tigers had scored. Ippolito scored two touchdowns the first half on short runs. Curfman scored the final touchdown in the last quarter after Gordon had recovered a fumbled punt on Collinwood's five yard stripe. Truman made good two of the tries for extra point by plunges. The next week the Heights boys met the strong Cathed- ral Latin eleven on the Heights grid. lppolito, however, gave his team a three point lead when he booted a beautiful field-goal from the thirty yard line late in the second quar- ter. Latin came back fighting in the second half and, led by lN'IcDonough, a flashy half-back, drove to Heights, eight yard line. At this point the Heights line rose to the occa- sion and hurled back the Latin ball carriers. Ryan punted out of danger and a moment later a Latin pass was inter- cepted. After two first downs Ryan circled right end for a touchdown. The game ended with the score 9 to 0, the BEFORE THE GAME U3-41 Eff ff' i 8 s t K l ii fi si After two first downs Ryan circled right end for a touchdown. The game ended with the score 9 to 0, the twenty-sixth consecutive victory for Heights. The next week Heights travelled to lbiassillon to make its debut in night football. The liflassillon boys astound- ed high school football fans by taking the long end of a 2 to 0 decision. Heights made a number of substantial gains during the first quarter, but the fine punting of Kester, lWas- sillon quarterback, kept lWassillon's goal out of danger. The big break came in the second quarter. Kester cut loose with a magnificent 49 yard punt that went outside on Heights' one yard line. Ryan attempted to punt from behind his goal line but the kick was blocked and the ball rolled out of the end for a safety. Encountering an unexpectedly powerful Lorain team the Tigers lost their second consecutive game and met their first league defeat in three years. Lorain held a 6 to 0 lead at the half by reason of a 14 yard touchdown jaunt by Nicko- lette, their backfield ace. In the third quarter the Hilltop offensive began to hit its stride with Ippolito and Truman WW CATHEDRAL LATIN I 1351 Vw fi ,vi Li ll .! a i ft My 5 5 mfr r. 1 l ,V ,fi fl if i i.l .rl ,bf Ar .4 .1 il i U qs , l iii 3.3 L4 ! ,- I 1 L ,l ,il ,l ar: 1 -P i l 71 an R 1 xg- .M ' mir ,Q e.-A V.,. ,Ek ,. did most of the ball-carrying. Truman tied the score by breaking through the Lorain line and dashing 20 yards for a touchdown. Vic's place kick was wide. In the fourth quarter Nickolette passed twenty yards to Pincura for a touchdown. The scoring for the day was ended by a suc- cessful place-kick. Alvord encountered disaster when he received an injury that kept him out of school until the last week in February. The Heights-East Tech game the following week was the outstanding game of the year in Cleveland high school foot- ball. East Tech, undefeated and headed for the Senate championship, was determined to dethrone Heights from the city championship. The Tigers, on the other hand, were anxious to break their losing streak and to convince Cleveland fans that they were a real football machine. Tech was the favorite to win, but a close battle was expected and 11,000 fans were on hand for the battle. The fans were not disappointed. Heights used its fast, slashing running at- tack to gain four first downs in the first quarter bu the Tigers could not get within Tech's twenty yard line. lHcKenney's SHAW H361 ?f'I X xx 1.f-- ,-1. v 's i M 6 1 V .. K i I . X I beautiful punting kept the Tech goal out of danger. Open- I ing the second quarter Truman broke away for twenty yards. Then Ippolito smashed through tackle, eluded the Tech sec- A ondary and galloped sixty yards for a touchdown. His try g 'G for the point after touchdown was a triHe wide. It was now 5 Tech's turn to show its vaunted power and within a few min- I utes lN'IcKenney climaxed a brilliant aerial attack with a suc- 1 5 cessful pass that resulted in a touchdown. Thom blocked the ' 3 kick. Heights continued to slash away at Tech during the si second half, far out-gaining the Carpenters. The Tigers if had a golden opportunity to score in the third quarter when 'f Gordon blocked lVIcKenney's punt and recovered the ball on the ten yard line but the Tech line held for downs. I Thus the battle to decide the city championship ended in a H tie, 6 to 6. Rocky River furnished the only easy spot in the entire 5,3 seasons schedule. The Hilltoppers had little trouble in trouncing their lighter opponents, 60 to 0. Heights used 351 three teams and showed a wealth of good reserve material. yi 71 E A iii Q31 ffl 222 3,4 :fl QU gr! 22 ITC ,li I A2 :gg Eff F? f 5 I El fs! fi? iii iii: ia 5,44 Ui 2.5 51,1 yi -f . I3 LAKEVVOOD tg K 4 -'1- : f l137l .' X 3 ui pqpp 'fp' K '..e . 1 ' ,,.,., .,,. N . -:xw ...' 71--f..if' W ...mv Lakewood was Heights next victim, the VVest-siders go- ing down, 12 to 0. The game was Heights' from start to finish, although Blanke, Lakewood halfback, almost got away for a touchdown in the first quarter. The Heights safety man spilled him after a thirty-two yard gain. hflehring snatched a Lakewood fumble out of the air and ran thirty- seven yards for a touchdown. Truman made the other touchdown by a plunge after bringing the pig-skin tothe three yard line. Harry Gordon, given the additional duty of calling signals on offense, also played a great defensive game. Only in the first quarter were tthe Elyrians able to Hght on even terms with the Tiger. Early in the second quarter Niarshall crashed over for the first touchdown. Ippolito scored a few minutes later after runs of ten and fifteen yards. ln thte second half the Tigers proceeded to run wild, scoring five times. Ippolito counted on a 75 yard jaunt around end ring had passed to Vic to put the ball in a scoring position. Elyria came to life for a brief spell in the last quarter and put over a touchdown after a series of successful passes. Heights more than matched this by scoring three more touch- ELRYIA 113531 v, - ,R -N , v,-1 4 - . .A downs. The first came on a long pass from Ippolito to Banko, star end. hiarshall intercepted a pass to score the second. and Llewellyn intercepted another pass and ran 38 yards for the final score. The final score was 45 to 0. The last game of the year was the annual struggle with Shaw High, Heights greatest rival. Shaw had had indiffer- ent success during the season but had developed a dangerous passing attack which the Hilltoppers concentrated on stop- ping. Like all Heights-Shaw games this was a hard fought battle. llflarshall scored the first touchdown in the first quarter after Ippolito had broken away for a forty yard gain and Truman and lliehring had carried the pigskin to the three yard line. Vic then kicked goal. Shaw was un dismayed. however, and, although Heights outgained them considerably, the East Clevelanders put up a furious defense when their goal line was in danger. Not until the fourth quarter was under way did the Tigers score again. In this period Ippolito tore off several substantial gains to put the hall on the fifteen yard line and then Ryan carried it over in several line plunges to make the score 13 to O. SIIEKVV ll39l 1 L ev W1 in li-,' I 1 'fl X ' f 1221, 1 l i P 1 V i 'lx .K '1 '4 1 -I gl .5 I .fy '1 JE Ti 5 Ll n r 1 J ,i lil ii l 'Q' all fff l fb , sg l .1 .fl 1 fl -x , Ya 1 I I l f i f , 1 if ps Ll gl ! yay 1,11 Il ': fdfk l H dw 91 vw, -1. -. . J 'A 1 4, i ' N, Y Kgs g ' W' Lu .--'PJ- V. 2. iff?-.,1-'.7ETS3f . tm' 'i Q1 'fA! ff.1. fs, V 2, N I .T,,.fQ5.f xl - If :Ji 3 iw, , .'!.Xg K i ,,.'I l i n, XX ' -, N x X J so M L L Q A ' -- . -. ....- gs ran Ham, 2 s - r U ' Lightweight Football About fifty-five candidates turned out for lightweight football at the start of the 1930-31 season. VVith only two lettermen back, Captain Eakin, a halfbackg and Bodwell, an end, Coach H. P. lylorley, was faced with the task of building nearly a whole new team. Good line material was found in Bodwell, L. VVolfe and Liebowitz, 'md Seeley 'md Bryan, centers. Backfield material was plentiful with Eakin, Arnoff, Hyde VVhitm'1n, Price, George, and Greenhut among the leaders. A The first game of the year, a practice game with Bellfaire Orphan's Home ended in a 6 to 6 tie. Although the midgets gained almost at will they lost nearly as much ground on penalties as they gained. The score was made by Liebowitz on a pass from Price. In their second game the Lighties took revenge on Garfield Heights for a defeat the year before. The score was 6-O. This game was won by a pass from Arnoff to L. Wolfe. The first League game, played at Lorain on a bitter cold day, ended in a 0-0 tie. The ball was in midfield most of the game. A practice game played with the University School reserves also was tie 0-0. ln their game, with the llfladison Varsity, the Cubs came out on the short end of a 19-6 score. The Lighties lost their second League game to Lakewood, 6-0. The Cubs luck changed and they won their third League game from Elyria, 7-0, Arnoff scoring the touchdown. They lost their last League game to Shaw's Midgets. N. I X l I l 5 I l ends, Abrams, Spetino, and Robertson, tackles, Larimer, Berger, and D. VVolf, guards, X a W X John Eykyn. E X i l First ro-wx Miltenburger, VVolf, Fiordalis, Sperling, Stout, Zimmerman, Hamley, X Jacobson, Fine. S Srromi row: McCorkindale, Liebowitz, Cox, Spetrino, Larimer, Seeley, Berger, Abrams, Bodwell Third row: Blair, Price, Jones, Bryan, Fox, VVhitman, Greenhut, Hyde, Arnoff, Eakin, VVolf, Bundas, managcr, H. P. coach. .5 x-g . if ll Mir LL ,As Q ,, new e ' at X Intramurals A regular program of Intramural Athletics was begun in the fall of 1928. Pre- vious to that time Intramural contests had been held only in basketball, under the supervision of A. lN'Iiller, a former member of the Heights faculty. In 1928, when lVIr. llfliller left Heights, his job was taken by Irl Fast, who still has charge of Intra- murals. lN'Ir. Fast has as his assistant Intramural Ibianager Harry Richardson, a senior, Irving Berger, also a senior, Robert Rosichan, a junior, and Bob Beckberger, a sophomore. Since the inaugural of a regular program, intramural sports have increased stead- ly in popularity. They are limited to boys only. During the present year the pro- gram consisted of Speedball, Basketball, Indor Baseball, Swim- ming, Track, and Tennis. In Speedball, the first sport of the 1930-31 season, VV. IVI. R. won the championship in a rough and tumble finals game with E. lN'I. R. The Indoor Baseball and the Basketball champion- ships in 1929-30 were both won by homeroom 131. The senior homeroom E. IH. R., which graduated at mid-year, won the Volleyball, Track and Tennis championships. The Swimming toga was won by B. E. R. Homeroom 215 was the winner of the Horshe-shoe Pitching championship for the one year that that sport was in the scheduue. By winning three championships and being runner-up in sev- eral sports, E. IMI. R. was able to win the Intramural chompion- ship, defeating 131 by the small margin of nine points. Ilarry Rirhardson. E. M. R.--INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS 1929-30 Firxt rofw: Rini, Bickoff, Friedman, Todd, Schwalm, Dickinson, Ippolito. Sffond rout Rosenfeld, VVhite1aw, Bell, Carmine, Holmberg, Robertson, Lenz, Mozgo in ar I I . ,i Y 1 I A 1 I I ,i N 1 l 1 A . . J I I 9 . 1 4 l , i . 'I f I ' i f I. f ? 7 4 5.1132 rX 11411 X f ,,.. -NWW2' il, -1 K V? - I . , um mi' ' --- V - . I , it-YY9,Ef?ff'-:'5f'2f ii- ,- R .,,.. g fy X- , lt .. F V -. ig- .. 'F ,f L-131. Q -- ul 7 f -19:24. ,y U, X lf- ' -:L+--' lluiilxlyl mi Q ,VF . 4 5 : V ' ,141 , ff ,q,,,u,,s. El -gg ,- X x w N N 1 N X E K s 5 X N - 1 1' 'T nhl I Z First row: Lenz, Dudolph, Lorimer. Svroml row: WVolf, Banko, Rosenberg, Curfman, Liebovitz, Niarshall, Ippolito. Third row: Finer, a.f.vislanI marmgrr, Kronenberg, manz:gf'r, Schnackel, Carl, Tanno, G. T. Vannorsdall, math. ' Varsity Basketball Heights 1930-31 basbetball team tied with Shaw for the Lake Erie League title and won ten of its thirteen games. Coach Gail Vannorsdall, in his first year at Heights, developed a powerful, smooth-running combination that would have been a good match for any team in the state. Nlr. Vannorsdall had only two lettermen, Banko and Ippolito, around whom to build his quintet. However, there were a num- ber of former lightweights and second team men fighting for the open positions. The Heights cagers opened their season with a sensational win over the veteran Collingwood team, defending champions in the Senate. The score was 21 to 15. Not only was this a big upset because of Heights' comparative inexperience, but it also was the first time a Heights team had ever defeated Collinwood in basketball. The next week the Tigers were barely nosed out by YVest Tech, 23 to 21. Tech, incident- ally, was coached by YVarren Vannorsdall, the brother of Heights' mentor. Heights had little trouble in trouncing John Adams, 34- to 18. Big Gus Banko led the scoring with 12 points. At Lorain the Hilltoppers were defeated in their first league encounter, 24 to 18. The game was even closer than the score indicates and was by far the roughest battle of the year. Curfman and Ippolito shone. Shaw then came to Heights and was trounced 27 to 24. Righter, Shaw forward, went on a scoring spree in the second half but the East Clevelanders could not cope with the Tigers clever team play. Next the Hilltoppers took over Rocky River, 24 to 10, in a loosely played game. , .J 1421 f l'l lf ,T 'Y' '- Y 1 iw' ' - .f 'f1f?v.:.fsvssw NE, v 1 :Sw if ' 'MN .. .li ,...,,, ,Q-,Xt f .. .T 'V .N xqx g- W- .1-, ' ' ln kuswtx 7-2-EE Averannvn ls 7-P-M-fe-- . e 'A a-1. P 1 VARSITY FIVE The following night the Heights team surprised Elyria 51 to 18 in the big Elyria gym. The team never worked better. The boys had their eyes on the basket and it seemed they just couldn't miss. . Playing a cool, deliberate game, the Tigers next drubbed Lakewood, 24 to 1-l-. Rosenberg led the attack with 8 points. Heights gained sweet revenge for its previous loss to Lorain by defeating the husky Lavendar team, 30 to 21. Ippolito was the big noise for Heights, but the whole team played fine ball. The next week, playing without Banko and Ippolito who were lost by mid-year graduation, the Tigers dropped a furious game to Shaw 21 to 19. The quintet in this game was made up of Rosenberg, Curfman, Marshall, Tanno, and VVolf. The Tigers were not long in resuming their winning ways, how- ever, for a week later they trounced Rocky River, 35 to 13, and then followed with a 38 to 32 victory over Elyria. ln the latter game Krause, a sophomore, broke into the starting line-up at center and divided scoring honors with Rosenberg, each sinking 10 points. In the last game of tthe season, with a tie for the League championship at stake, Heights trimmed Lakewood 37 to 21. The plays were working smoother than ever, and time and again Frank lvlarshall, stellar guard, slipped through the Purp1e's de- fense to drop in easy pot shots. At the end of the season Bernard Rosenberg was elected honorary captain of the team. Because of a new ruling of the Board of Education Heights did not enter the annual tournament. Paul Thom if I ! ll' ,I , ,,1 1 I I' I , . 1 7 1 as 1 l 1 I ,1 I 1 3 E f f ,1 a n X 1143 3 ,fs 1 Wk 3 21 T4 :Q ' ' S N ' ! ' .. it '43, '-YX',1g::el1i'Qf g' vig,-N ,. ' , if 'jill W1 ' I ' 4 fa. .mlff , e 1 l'l'.. ., mi b?flk'!J ',:L4'r : 11' 'U 5 ,' : .fs -4- J I ,q,,,,,,,s. ' X 'T or -A. 3 . 2 gf EJ. Ol First row: Stewart, Fasciano, Tullio, Tagliaferri, Veale, Baines, Carey. Second raw: Hayman, Bull, Brownell, Shelton, Pranke, Hershberger, roach, Kamman, manzzgrr. Reserve Basketball The Heights Reserve Squad, which formerly corresponded to the second team, played an important part in Coach Vannorsdall's plan to put basketball on a higher plane at Heights. The squad, coached by Quigg Hershberger, who in turn. was under Dir. Vannorsdall, consisted of only Sophomores and Juniors. Although primarily only a stepping stone to thte varsity, the Reserves played an independent schedule of eight games, winning six and losing two. Entering thte first game with only a week's practice, although fighting hard, they lost to the superior Collinwood team by an 18 to 6 score. VVith a greatly improved team they were barely nosed out by VVest Tech, as the 10 to 6 score indicates. The Reserves were on the up grade however, and in the second overtime period of their next game they defeated Glenville 13 to ll. Next week, journeying to ltientor, they took a 16 to 15 decision from the local high school. Having hit at last a stride equal to their ability, the Reserves easily won victories over Brush and Garfield, by the scores of 26-12 and 31-19 respectively. They then played a U. S. team, which proved to be harder than the above lives, but they nevertheless came through on the heavy end of a 25 to 22 score. ' After the Hrst half of the season had passed, the separate Reserve squad was broken up and added to the regular varsity. The boys played together later, how- ever, to redown U. S. by the larger score of 27 to 22. VVhile members of the varsity squad several of the Reserve men broke into the league games, of whom Fasciano, Tullio and Veale showed promise for next year. Robert Carey. NX lllyhli is X 51441 4 F7 7: A ii Q'L - ,, sv.. Q - N f Q f .V fl' if ff If I ,i ff, '4 . l 1 1 1 I - FJ First roms: Oscherwitz, Copland, XVhitc, Brown, XVonnacott, Goodman. Srrond row: Nlarmaros, marmyrr, Rosenweig, Loveman, Close, Lieberman, Karl Christ- man, roarh. g Lightweight Basketball The Heights Lightweights finished a mediocre season with a record of four league wins and six losses. The team, the smallest of the league, was also handicapped by injuries to several of the players. ln the first game of the year the lighties lost a close decision to thee VVickliffe , varsity, 18 to 17. Opening their Lake Erie League season at Lorain the Heights ,di boys lost a rough and tumble game. 28 to 12. Next they went down before the Shaw lighties in a fast game on the Heights Hour. The score was 31 to 21. A week later the Cubs broke their losing streak at Rocky Rivers expense, 22 to 15. They then 17. proceeded to uncork a furious last-half rally that swept Elyria aside, 22 to 16. , Lorain, however, again defeated Heights, this time by a 20 to S score. Shaw also repeated its previous win, taking the Hilltoppers into camp, 31 to 16. Then Heights found itself and administered a terrific walloping to Rocky River, 50 to 7.i The team was clicking at its best that night. Next the lighties beat a fighting Elyria team, , 30 to 15. The last game, which was won by Lakewood 31 to 21, was one of the best games of the year. I, I fl 1' The Heights team. which was coached by Karl Christman, was made up for most of the year of 'Sid VVhite and Leo Goodman. forwardsg Harry Oscherwitz, cen- 1 terg Art Brown and Herb Copland, guards. Danny Close and Joe Rosensweig also saw a lot of service. VVa1ter VVonnacott, veteran center, was lost to the team after the VVick1iffe game because of a leg injury. ' flrthur Brown no XX Y N451 r 1'5s-L-43 --'ra uk, X . , iw 1 T ' - . ' ' - JL , MTE? if. ., f ' :aA:iL.,Iii.y I. f +,,?,, . , ,., ,Q ,511 - Nl , , 1:'Tg.-- , lin I is tix 4.fLj1L'L 1: - 1 Lx Q., . W M ..s.sBKk: Q gg, KI' Lp., fi I --ss 1 1 1 view, N P U, , X 5 1 Swimming Soon after the football season ended the swimming season began. About forty or fifty prospective members reported, but the number was soon cut down to a squad of thirty. Coach Roy L. Uber had eleven lettermen back and several second string men to form the nucelus of his team. After several weeks of practice the lineup looked something like this: dashes-Greitzer, Kenan, Margolin, Horgan: two-twenty- Schowalter and Sterlingg breaststroke-Theis and llfiarshallg backstroke-Hagaman and Osmondg diving-Mfarshall and Bayer. x VVe'opened the season on December 5 by defeating the VV est High swimmers by the decisive score of 52-23. The meet was in the school pool. X Right after vacation the Black and Gold fish won their initial Lake Erie tilt with Elyria. The home boys proved their ability that afternoon by setting five new pool records. The 13th of January proved an unlucky day for the Hillmen, for not only did U. S. trounce us by a score of -I-7-28 but the following records were broken: the 40 and 100 yard dashes, 160 yard relay, 100 yard backstroke, 100 yard breaststroke, and the medley relay. This meet was held at Heights and drew one of the largest crowds in the History of the Heights pool. N N S For the second time in one week the 'I igers came out on the short end of a score, 2 this time it was -I-3-32 in favor of Lakewood. Our second team tied with the Lakewood second team. l The next week the Ubermen resumed their winning ways by sinking our age-old rivals, Shaw, by a score of 45-30. On January 30 we journeyed to Lorain. Here the second team men had a chance to prove their worth by defeating the Lorain Steelmen by a score of 52-23. The next day, January 31, our splashers had a hard time proving to a strong VVooster team that Heights was stronger. The meet was in the balance until our 1' crack medley team came through with a victory to clinch the meet 40-35. lg On February 6 our first team met Akron East while the second team fought Rocky River. The outcome marked up two victories for Heights, as the first team downed Akron East by a score of 47-28, and the second team took over Rocky River 49-25. Then came the Lake Erie League meet, also held at Heights. ln this meet our old swimming and track rivals from the other side of town won first place with 45 points. l Heights gained runner-up position in the league with 41 points. Our mermen did not fare so well at the Northeastern Ohio meet, however, due to the strength of opposition and a disqualification in the medley relay. After the regular season was over, the Black and Gold swimmers were invited to enter a meet held at Pittsburg known as the Carnegie Tech Relays. ln this meet l - the Tigers were second only to Dupesne, Pennsylvania, which took first place with 10 f points. Heights won second on a close 9.. Hagaman, Bitting, Margolni, and Kenan F took first in the 200-yard backstroke relay. Heights also won second in the medlay and fourth in the breaststroke relay. The backstroke team made the distance in an unbelieveable 2:10, clipping exactly 21 seconds from the national interscholastic mark and beating the college record by 3 seconds. Arfvin Rutta .ET X QQ . x- ' A 2-gn ...f- -3- + - x sf- E X I H461 2. ll '- in. K XX ' 1' x SXVIMMING SQUAD First rofw: Theis, Hitting, Nlargolin, Greitzer, Roscoe, Kenan, Culler. Srrond row: Horgan, Osmond, Leavitt, Schowalter, Sterling, Jefferson. Third row: Rutta, Yveaver, Campbell, Hagaman, Marshall, Robertson, Coach Uber. 1 NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC BACKSTROKE RELAY CHAMPIONS Lrft to right: Margolin, Bitting, Hagaman, Kenan, Coach Uber. 11471 XV l 1 'N -l2'A!4xf T- f Q. 5- '. r F il ll N l X ix - t X x X X 1 First row: Terpenny, Oswald, Pranke, Kaher, VVhite, Prentice, Potter, Benoit, Lorimer, Leavitt. Second rofw: Bodwell, Miller, Eakin, VVolfe, Fish, Greenhut, Holden, Holstein, Rini, Roberto, Kalina. Third ro-w: Ferguson, Gordon, Myers, Cramer, Reiher, Hyde, S. George, Swett, Schaffer, C. George, Titchell, lust. manager. Fourth row: Coach Uber, Erwin, Greitzer, Osmond, Shelton, Hagaman, Brown, Stamberger, Marshall, Getzien, Zimmerman, Rust, manager. 1930 Track The track team of 1930 was the most successful ever developed at Heights. ln the Cleveland Athletic Club's Indoor meet, held in lhiarch, the Tigers took second place in Class B with ZSVZ points. They then lost a practice meet to Lakewood 67-60. In the first meet of the year, a triangular meet with U. S. and Shaker, Heights took a beating from U. S. 84 1,f'3 to 55 l,!3. Shaker was third with 19 l,!'3. The Bengals then took a dual meet from Collinwood 66-61. In the Ohio Relays, held at Columbus on llrlay 3, Heights placed teams in three events: the 880, mile, and two mile relays. Then came a practice meet with Collinwood and Shaw, of which Heights was winner. The Lakewood Relays, the most important relay meet in the district,were held llflay 10. At this meet Heights took Hrst in the 880 and two mile relays, and third in the Championship milgfrelay. The Tigers, in their next meet, took revenge on the U. S. trackmen for the earlier defeat and beat them 67m-54-ye in a dual meet held lN'Iay' 13. The Northeastern Ohio llfleet, the most important all-evnet meet in this district, was held at the Lakewood track on May 17. In this meet Heights placed men in six events: the 220 yd. dash, 880 relay, shot put, javelin, 880 yd. run, and the mile run. The Tigers overcame an unusual situation when they split the squad into two teams, A and B. The A team defeated Berea 71-56 in a dual meet, and the B team defeated Garfield 92-35 in another dual meet. Both meets were held on the same day. In the -.3 gg I l14sl '4NQs4'x ' ' st ii- ' QQ X N K T' ,gf'yMM X ' c . ,I , j-T:: ? In ,lt .' .li .t , ' -..jf X . ' . - . V L N h KXQX , Z A . First row: Hamilton, VVolaver, Dreves, Reiber, Bassichis, Hyde, Reeley, Hall, Stern, Brown Bitting, Oscherwitz, Axtell. Sf-fond rofw: Benoit, VVhite, Lorimer, Greitzer, Holden, Chesnutt, Bodwell, VVolfe, Marshall, Hagaman, George, Shelton, johnson, Prentice, Gordon, Evans. Third rofw: Coach Uber, Nelson, VVatson, Stephan, Yamsohn, Vietz, Jefferson, Graham, Neubauer, Kalina, VVeidener, Bagaria, Kabb, Pocock. Fourth row: Shultz, VValker, Morse, Downey, Haber, Unger, Beitler, Belcher, Steuer, Robb, Katz, Adler, Stone. 1931 Track When the 1930 track team was awarded the Cornell Trophy for the most im- proved trnck team of the past year a high standard was set for the 1931 team to live up to. This team has several of last year's varsity men on it. In the C. A. C. meet Harry Gordon broke the state record for the shot put with a throw of 46' 9 . The East team proved to be even weaker than they were reputed to be. Heights rolled up a 96-31 score against them. In the triangular meet with University and Shaker, Heights proved its strength by winning the meet with 71 points to 63 for U. S. and 16 for Shaker, and with it a year's possession of the R. Smith trophy. Prospects were bright for more successes throughout the season. Haskell Titchell. I State meet held at Columbus, Heights was able to place only one man when Bill Hyde came through with a Sth in the 220 yard dash. Next came a dual meet with one of our oldest and greatest rivals, Shaw. It was anybody's meet until the last race was run, but when the points were added up Heights was on the long end of a 61-57 score. The last meet of the year was the Lake Erie v 3 I 1 5 1 1 fl 1 A F! ' I . - . Y A We rn m ras ?!!1. 2 -F mv'-FR ' Y I I I 2 I I I s r L Y 1 , League meet held May 31. In this meet our strongest rivals in track, Lakewood again came away with first place with IOZM points. Heights was second with 79M points and Elyria third with 59. 1 Ufalter Rust. J 2,44-. i X Wan' -M 1 sp asf, A x ' 1 Wjfif.. .... A V T 'f-wifes. --42, - F itlfif'-1 X. 11491 at .1 1 ZH N ' -1 -54 --. N ,.' if .I mljk. ti, o,,,1,,v5,,:?, , f, , I 5. 5 - - ., . 41 2 ram 'a Firrt rou: Curfman, Ippolito, Haynam. .Second row: Thom VVolf, Hendricks, Robertson, Lenz. Third row: Coach Christman, Marshall, Close, rust. manager, Hari-off, Schnackel, manager. 1930 Baseball Coach Karl Christmans 1930 baseball nine brought Heights its first Lake Erie x f A 4 , S N l x r A If J I I x N Q , N l x E championship in that sport. Although the Tigers tied with Shaw for the official championship, each winning four games and losing one, they proved themselves the superior team by whipping the East Clevelanders in a regular league game and again in a post-season encounter. The latter game had no bearing on the league title but brought Heights the A. G. Spalding trophy, which had been offered for the winner. The Hilltoppers were very powerful at the bat. This shown by their total of 99 runs in 9 games. They were strong defensively and played heads-up ball through the season. The 1930 season was the last for the star battery of Harvey Haynam and Captain Vic Ippolito. Both were regulars three years and in their last season they undoubtedly formed the strongest battery in the district. The infield was composed of Jim Hendricks at first, Roger Curfman on second, Ed Butler at short, and George Lenz on third. Hendricks owned a batting average close to the .600 mark and in addition fielded his position brilliantly. Curfman was a steady fielder, a hard hitter and a clever base runner. Butler was death on all balls hit his way and was a good hitter. Lenz covered the hot corner in excellent style and was a fair batter. Frank Biarshall played several games at third, also. Haroff and Hirshman were other substitute infielders. Christy had three dependable outfielders in Lloyd Wolfe, Jack Mehring and Paul Thom. lvlehring saw some duty on the mound and Thom was one of the heaviest hitters on the team. The Tigers started the season with a 6 to 6 tie with West High. Haynam held the visitors scoreless after the second inning. In the first league game Haynam held Lorain to two hits and the Hilltoppers won, 6 to 0. Next Heights utterly routed Rocky River. 25 to 0, in five innings. In the third league game Lakewood handed the Heights boys their only defeat of the season, 4-3. Haynam pitched great ball but was the victim of several bad breaks. Q ,Q ge 1501 fmys ix 5 Af N t,,...: --K ' x s . in - . .X ,Ez-. .f x r ti iii , . ge t -- .- I assi ? -,- 'nr -' ...L . Q: 'E 1.3 li nr: Y !h.QX fl ,phil -1 ..,. '. 1. ,fy . --, 1 X14 ,. -:Je V al K v suqes9X 1 N Amrnaa an EQ.,-1 i s First row: Kamman, Goodman, Harris, Curfman, Rudolph, Baines, Hayman, VVolf, Keyes. Srrond row: Evencheck, Marshall, Carl, Thom, Richardson, jilek, Maealuso, Rosenberg, Coach Vannorsdall. Third row: VVeiner, Liehowitz, Krause, Mathewson, Lewis, Jacobson, Hershberger. 1 931 Baseball The 1931 baseball nine was coached by Gail Vannorsdall. Of the veterans Lloyd VVolf took over the pitching duties, Roger Curfman established himself at shortstop, Paul Thom worked behind the bat and in the outfield, and Frank lVIar- shall went after the hot orner. Goodman, Rosenberg, Nlathewson, Rudolph ,and Lewis looked like the best of the other infield candidates, while Richardson. Truman, Harris, and Liebowitz led the outfielders. Coach Vannorsdall had a lot of promising batterymen in Haynam, Jilek, and lbiacaluso, pitchers, and Baines and Krause, catch- ers. Heights dropped the first encounter to Lorain 9-6, but ame back to trounce Rocky River. The next week Christy's lads resumed their winning ways and bombarded Rule, still' Elyria hurler, to win 12-3. Haynam fanned thirteen opposing batsmen. In a non- league game Heights defeated University School 8-6. Nlehring and Haynam divided the mound duties. Before the largest crowd ever to see a baseball game at Heights, the Tigers de- feated Shaw in a thrilling battle, 10-9. This game was not decided until the last of the ninth, when Hendricks scored from second on lVIehring's first single. The vic- tory placed the Tigers in a tie with Shaw for the league lead. In the next game Garfield Heights succumbed before the powerful Hilltoppers, 20-6. The last game of the year was the post-season game with Shaw. The Tigers started fast and quickly piled up a.nine run lead, driving Kersey, Shaw's star hurler, from the mound. The East Clevelanders rallied to score five markers in the eighth and another in the ninth, but could not overcome the Tiger lead. Lt '-R xt.. .X .W f1s11 . 1 T Xirw gg, X . -I, - ,,fm4,im'lI f - lm ' ff' 1 l E52 Vi. '7 'W 'A' H ' A f' .-f 'L --fl. . . -- --1 ff' f I - - . an g I.. 1 we-33,34 R 1 l 5, , X X s g y i First row: Frank, YVinkler, Pohl, Lorimer. Srrond row: XV. VVinters, roarll, Carl, Schnackel, Newhauser. f 'W . Tennis N Playing in a terrific wind along the shores of Lake Erie, the Heights tennis team lost its first match of the season to Lorain on the Lorain courts by a score of 3-2. V 'In the next match Heights avenged her first defeat by soundly trouncing the Rocky River team 5-0. Schnackel and Newhauser, doubles team, were the only ones to win by a perfect score. , Following the match with Rocky River the team also defeated Elyria to the tune of 5-0. The next match, with Lakewood, was the deciding one, and after a long and hard-fought struggle Lakewood won by thte score of 3-2. However, the following week, in the last match of the season, Heights sored a complete triumph over its X traditional rival, Shaw. The score was 5-0. Irwin Pohl, 3rd singles man, gave the N, best individual performane. Heights finished in second place for the second consecutive year, thus completing a very successful season under the excellent coaching of lVIr. VVinters, who has man- S aged the team for the past two years. , Yi Norman Carl, first singles man, gave the best individual performance of the season, having suffered only one defeat, and that at the hands of Ralph Mennich of Lorain, winner of last year's Press tourney. Stanley Frank, the second singles man, also finished the season with a fine record, having lost but one match. K x The Heights tennis team 'has entered the City Tennis League, of which Mr. VVinters is adviser, for the coming spring season. This spring competition offers ex- ' ellent opportunities for those players that hope to try for a place on the team in the fall. The spring competition will be with such city schools as St. Ignatius, Shaker, 1 Collinwood, and Glenville. Herrlzan Neulzauser. f I1521 -Zig 'X fx X xv A.-'L,-1-,-xi i: au N: Q i X , 'ilk-.z.-:i'?.'1f:f ' f XR V if .1 5: K ' -A fi? . ' '- wi- sk ' ' N . . , nal l!r,xq,,.- ,L Jfi.I ':ly, A l .J fl ,I 'f Z 'f-1 4 i -Y gg g Fin! raw: Fasciano, Upright, Tullio, Tagliaferri. Srrond row: lviiller, F. Hagaman, ranrll. Golf Heights 1930 golf team captured the district championship and definitely es- 23 tablished Heights as an outstanding power in local scholastic golf circles. The team, .74 coached by Fred B. Hagaman, opened the season by trouncing Brush 19--I-, and then , followed with a 12-3 decision over Shaker and a tie with Akron VVest. The Akron VVest meet was the first dual contest in three years that Heights did not win. , J On May S, Heights showed that it was ready for the Northeastern Ohio district playoff when it copped the first three places in the Lake Erie League meet at Ridge- wood. They failed, however, to annex the team title, as one of the quartet picked up. ,f, Uprightis S3 captured the individual title. 1 By winning the Northeastern Ohio District meet lN'Iay 17, Heights established a new low record when the team totaled 348 strokes. Thus they earned the right to - A represent Cleveland at Columbus in the state tournament, which was held May 23. Charles VVallace, Heights captain, won the individual title by nosing out his team- I mate, Rodney Upright. VVallace had an 82, while Upright went round in 83. Jaeger and Deming, the other two members of the championship team, had 81 and 92 respectively. At the state meet at Columbus, Heights finished seventh out of a field of seventeen schools. The team was favored to win, but three of its star players were disqualified two days before the event. Three sophomores, Norman Tagliaferri, John Tullio, and lkiike Fasciano. took their places and filled them remarkably well. Grant Dem ing, the other member of the team, tallied a 79 to take fourth place in the individual 4 1 contest. Heights closed its spring season June 5, when they subdued a tough Collinwood quartet 12-4 at VVillowick Country Club. Heights has high hopes of another good season next year, as Deming was the onlv lave lost at vraduat'on. , ' p ' r N E I Norman Taglmferri 241.3 - - e L1531 'X t M i f 4-, A . z' , ' , 2 , X .D 1 ii? ff I ,J ' . 11' - 'M .f 7,1 Qglliffi L'-if -4. ' ilifll L. 4 ,ff 1 W L,-g.,..n 1l'l'l'.?t,is ,f, ,ff 1 ' , i t 'hy I X 1 ' t P - I I E ls x l x N E N S i : E K i sf! Fzrst rofu Cnttelsohn XX right McHugh, Zimmerman, Lloyd, Coppedge, Kent. Srrond row. Halle Rowell Hodgman Dickson, Marsh, Moskopp, Dearsaugh. Senior L1fe-Savers In ye Heights Life Stung Corps VVe work and pl'1x xx ith fun galoie Ye leader is llliss Doroths Liane VVho helps us to great honors gain Our president is Dickson great NVh1le Hodgman does this tale relate The money Closes does keep in store, VVh1le Towell does '1ttend'1nr.e score Some of ye oldest seniors bright Are Lloyd and lhloskopp, hiarsh and VVright, But Coppedge, Freyman, and lNfIcHugh Are newer seniors in our crew. Amongst the divers in this clan Are Allan, Scott, and Zimmerman. Nor speedy swimmers can we slight VVith Sharpe and Lafferty in flight. Nou Dikran Bubis Kent, and Farr Among the oldei members are. VVhile new er iunior members gay Are Berger Fiegenbaum, and Kay. No one need have 'LUX fear of drowning if a member of the Heights Life-Saving coips is nearbs Ex ers member of this club has passed either the Junior or Senior life saung, test so one max be sure thex have satisfactory qualifications. This club, with Ivithrxn Dickson as pre :dent 'lt the present time has a membership of 19 Senior Lite Qfuers 'md 37 Junior Life Savers During the fall semester the club practices life-saving under the direction of lXI1ss Dorothx Crane 'md teaches it to new candidates for club membership. The . 'I ,. S Y , . ' U7 1 ' , y r N1 rr W x 1, V . i . - .r 7. . , K Y C K hr V. - u ' Y - I .sf v i - 1 1 ' .. - , i f : : . . . . , I f I , ' c C I c . Y 7 W ' 1 . ' : K K Q :X u 4 r ' 1 tx W I . F V . X A ! V C ly . Ii X ' I . '. ' ' 1 il ' -5 f J , 5 ff Q j . ' . Y. ,V I .W vi Q Q. X 1 . . . . .. , . '- 'wx ' S 1 ... ' ' c . ' ' . : : . , . 1 . .' 1 , 1 1 C k it - X Q ,f-4 , .Wx x 'X xNXX,.,.----- f ',' - -,rf utr.-1-xrfsf. .1 ' ip T.a :'fA. .f s, y .' lf- x X ' .X -. I H541 zfllgj x- ' .N ilu .' :5g-'- -is .R . s- .. V , . .. , . , V 1 . 1 3 -2' 'ilhxx ' Jn .f : , . .-xx 3 ' '- 1, ' ' ry- il 4 il F --k NW sw-QQPX 111 I I .. -se Q 5 A u eu R A rn sm ao 'fun mn.. '2 , se Y X D Srrond row: Zaizer Heuter Scott Feigenbaum Hall Arnheim Coppedge, Schulte. Third row: Cloyes Barnard Miner, Kraus Tovell Sharpe Burkei Fourth row: Buhis Lafferty, Stewart, Perlick, Brooker, Andrus. I f I Fifi! rofw: Berger, Textor, Kay, Farr, Duffy, Dikran, Chakford, Allan, Tucker, Van Rosen. , , , , , . 1 7 l l 1 l ' l , 1 I Junior Life-Savers Some others of this lively lot Are Heuter, Unger, Kraus, and Scott, VVhile Coppedge, Zaiser, Stewart are As live ones, really up to par. Among our members good but small Are Schulte, Dearsaugh, and Hall, But Auerbach and Gittelsohn Are 'bout as small as anyone. Van Rosen, Halle, and llflinor Along with Rowell and some more, And Chakford, Brooker, Duffy-all Are peppy though are not so tall. Tucker, Perlick, Frost, and Burke Got dandy test grades for their work. The Andrus sisters and Arnheim VVith Beedower are in this long rhyme, Then Barnard, Sitnek, Medeseyf, And Textor in our group vou see. Whexm duty calls ue newer shlrk, And towards this goal we strive and uork test is usually taken at the end of the semester. Although the first half of the year is spent mostly in practice of life-saving, those that pass the test are amply rewarded, as the second semester is devoted almost entirelv to pleasure Among the various activities that have been carried out during the past year have been a party with the Shaw members, splash parties, and a program presented by Robert VV. Zimmerman, world-famous sea diver flldrgaret Plodgman 4 i A 3 A f 1 -Z ..1...a- XX fi St A atm? fi Y 1 P 7 . 7 . 1 'I ', 1' ' 9 - f ,a U y D3 m y r ,A .ml Q -ily, .fig ,1- ,fh'1':.' 7 Q ,X ' 1,-'X 11551 a Tai -, 75.4 T 1 4.175 . A H ' V -fi -'-4 g' ,X I' -J' '- .-.La flnlihlllk lit ' mr i' 4- I '. ,141 ., ua, QM 4.4, ,rea 'L 9-Bmmvfg First rofw: Brooks, Zimmerman, Denning, Lloyd, Perlick, Schultz, Lewis. Svrond row: Geist, Charnley, Bartholomew, Nioskopp, Zaiser, Tovell, Dickson, Schulte. Third rows Burke, Hagamnn, Sharpe, Hodg- man, Farr, Scott, Tishischeck, VVales. The Leaders Class The officers of Leaders' Class are: Janet Zimmerman, president, Louise Coppedge, corresponding secretary, Bliss Catherine VVeller, faculty advisorg Carol Hagaman, recording secrctaryg and Blar- tha llloskopp, treasurer. The vice-pres- idents are pictured with the clubs over which they preside. The Yellow Jackets The Yellow Jacket organization has now become a full-fledged member of the Leaders' Class family. It is com- posed of girls who make a varsity squad, in the course of the year, in any one of the six sports that constitute the program of the Athletic Club. There are now twenty-five members in this honorary or- ganization. We hope that every mem- ber of Leaders' Class will be inspired oy the work done by these girls, and strive for their varsity letters. 11561 ef tf Aman mn ,..,.....,,c.,,?.-,.,, m . 1 -an . . r U First row: Perlick, Feigenhaum, Tschischeck, Litschert, Geist. Srrond row: Smead, Davidson, Coppedge, Hall, Caul, Zimmerman. Third row: Lloyd, Denning, Randall, Bartholomew. Tennis Club The Tennis Club is one of the clubs which mal-:es up Leaders' Class. The girls must qualify before they can join, and after they gain admittance can earn their points for Leaders' Class. In the fall. soon after the beginning of school, the girls desiring to become mem- bers of this club are tested in backhand, forehand, and volleying. lf they can pass these tests successfully they become full-fledged members. After the membership lists are made out a tennis tournament is begun. The girls play each other according to a schedule, and any girl, who violates the rules of this schedule forfeits the game. From this tournament class teams are chosen, .and these class teams play interclass teams for the class championship. A class champion and a varsity team are chosen from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior class by this process of elimination. This year there were more girls trying out for tennis honors than ever before. A minimum of points a girl in Leaders' Class has to earn a semester is fifty. lf she makes a class tennis team she earns twenty-five points. If she makes the varsity team, she earns forty, and if she practices tennis after school once a week for a month, she receives ten points. The club is under the supervision of lN'Iiss Catherine Weller, and its president is lhiarion Tishischeck. 'f 1 1 I I 1 1 I C l I 1 I I Y . . 1 F v l 1 I 3 R131 NX nts Trlfff'...J ' Nr. gil' V , f vi 4' . .- . . 5 -. H571 ftTi'-.,iT -an .-'ruff if . snlf . Qslnrlltlxmi lil. -,, K- 1,.' if -' Y .. 4241 IU, L: -Z --ki CC-' t . 1' -113:-mf.. ai . l 'Q R fi A N ly by ii E 3' 1 1, it ,X ll LS .t l i 3-, , - fd 5 1 IHS if .fi R tk E QA, w K N ks, 5 if 'Q l le s, 3 la e i ls: l 4 t Q fret 'N 5:12 gfxrwrwffswg '-.1 ' fi' ' Q fp ,- - ' ' 'J' ' -v-e-f r 'K-'1'--...., ,-, 29 , ,- iff LW, . L., , K -'11 ., ,L fig P0-' . Y Y- A ,VY , ,, , 1.-ev r:...f,,--. , ffr...f:.,f,....f M,,,,.,5.4..,,,,1MgF ,iw ,L -M no g J 1 , s ,rs ,E - 1. - - w X tr ts s . N1 Sa LQ 1 12' ll iii 551, E ii A lf, i ti is :Q li Nw QQ N rg? ag' fll,, ,Li V ,X , . Q. fx 1 .Q .N Y Y-Q . ,mm .tx X ,Y K- -' gf- ---... 'M' 2315 'i 4 Wg Amex 1 1-fA'4g,1 'NSA-I , - -,s9:, w -A X-.QNLSXMWfw--s5z.1.5x,v::'.E:-:.xslt'-fir-WKLHIZA f,..1:es.., 131.1 L44 'M,f'xag,.' E First row: Scott, Lewis, Brooks, Bartholomew, Mother Clark, Schulte, Hodgman, Perlick. Second rofw: Nloskopp, Dickson, Geist, Zimmerman, Hagaman, Charnley, Tovell, Zaiser. Third row: Burke, Farr, Lloyd, Tishischeck, Sharpe, Christian, XVales, Denning. First row: Fasciano, Beale, Coppedge, Cziracky, Kent, Cook, Bollard. Suomi row: Miner, Caul, Scott, Frost, Pulse, Freid, Droicour. Third row: Oliphant, Irvine, Laiferty, Marsh, Lindquist, Scott, Medesey. 11581 x l , Athletic Club FALL SPORTS g Hockey: Old man weather certainly frowned on all aspiring field hockey cham- pions last fall when playing the interclass games meant plowing through several inches of snow or slush. As a result all games had to be played in the early spring, and the bruises divided among hockey, baseball, and track. Soccer: Yeah Juniors! C'mon team, 1et's go! VVith yells of support and enthusiasm from the sidelines, the strong Junior team kicked, ran, and fought to a de- cisive victory over both the Sophomore and Senior teams to receive another crown in interclass sports. Practicing and playing on the main football field made playing easier and falling softer. VVhen the practice field was used, many more girls hobbled home those nights than before. After one of those games an anonymous suggestion was made by a team player that the game should be called Sock-her instead of soccer. I O r 1 f .' . t- X' M xi N I 1+ VVINTER SPORTS Basketball: The whistle!-the ball is tossed up-the game is on! Up and down the floor the ball is passed. 1t's going out,--no, a forward's got it,-she's clear,- shoot,-swish,-a basket! Again the ball is put in play. The game is fast and furious, the Juniors fighting desperately to put down the slight lead of the opponents. A whistle!-the game's over!-What's the score? Oh 18J8'in favor of the Seniors and the annual class tournament game is over for another year. From these class teams the varsity five are selected. Gym Meet: At the annual Gym meet, the Sophomore gym team led by Katrine Charnley amassed S7 points which gave them a decisive victory over both Seniors and Juniors. Seniors were second with 49 points and the Juniors third with 38 points. Little Zimmerman, junior star, won first place in additional scores with a total of 168.3 points. Helen Anderson, senior star, won second place with 167.7 points while Katrine Charnley, sophomore, won first place. SPRING SPORTS Track: Five records were broken at the annual interclass track meet when the seniors jumped to an easy victory over both the Juniors and Sophomores. The final score was seniors 67, juniors 49, and sophomores 28 Greve, foremost star of the seniors, broke E. 1VIi1ler's record of the broad jump by making it 15' ISM , the former record being 14' 1 . The baseball throwing record was lifted to 115' 10 by lklarion Tschischeck. Lillian Burke broke Harriet Scott's record of 66' 3 in the basketball throw by a throw of 77' 4 . The javelin throw record of 51' 2 was shattered when 1VIartha llfloskopp, junior star, made a throw of Baseball: Luck! A high fly to Lright field-the fielders running for it-she's got it-three outs-the game's over-baseball. Another victory for the juniorsgbut this time it means junior class championship and the end of the dispute for the base ball crown. 1 1 1 if A g -a 241 -1.1- i him fa .ml f F A ,:,,,. 159 5 . It Q' :,.ff' X. f 1 I 'I . 'V , Q- ' V 1 61' ll . ,, , 9 5 Q, A fi -Y-i1......,Q' ,. Ti dy, 'L 5 , 9' . I :I rj 1 -gif-1 tif' , ' 71' vs Q If T-L ing 'x ,Q 'i ...n Q-1: . i -fe.- Q, -'52 i T 'Wang X X o S l f K Q A-XX. OUTING CLUB Fir.r! row: Tschischeck, Tucker, Bartholomew, Coppedge, Denning, VVright, Nloskopp, Sharpe. Srrond rofw: Freyman, Zimmerman, Stickle, Kregelius, Hartshorn, Nleyer, NVilson, Fevber, Bullard. Third row: Charnley, Hagaman, NVales, Perlick, Lloyd, Pul. , Tippett, Randall. . L Nxx nm .Xa J GOLF CLUB Firxt roms: Tucker, Caul, MacMillen, XVilson. Sfmrnl row: WVeitz, jennings. H601 X , A ',,,,' if ag., va ' , ' I Outing Club 0 The Outing Club is composed of girls who desire to be in Leaders' Class, but find it impossible to participate in the more activelsports. Before a girl can become a member of this club, she must show her proficiency in the minor sports, such as bicycle riding, roller skating, and ice skating. When she becomes a member, she can earn twenty points-a month by keeping a health chart, ten points for hiking, ten points for ice skating, or ten points for horseback riding. ln these varied ways the girls can earn more than enough to keep them active members in Leaders' Class. This club is the most popular of all the five clubs composing Leaders' Class, for the reason that it is easy to become a member and it does not require much effort to stay in. Quite a number of the girls have taken up horseback riding as a means of earning their points. The riders are divided into two groups, the beginners and the advanced. Q The two groups are under the supervision of a riding master, and an advanced rider from school, so the groups are well taken care of. This club is under the supervision of lifliss Catherine VVeller, and Eileen Denning is its president. The Girls Golf Club p The Golf Club of Leaders' Class is made up of those girls ,who earn twenty-Eve points in this club during the semester, and having met thequalifications- of Leaders' Class in every other respect, are entitled to be members of that organization. The girls have been very faithful in attending the practices held'in the stage gym every hlonday night. lVIr. Einer Toathiman, pro at the Acacia Country Club, is the, instructor. llffost of the girls had never had any real experience in playing the gan'1e,.but,,after this winter of practice, every member expects to make some real progress on 'the greens .this summer. Through the help of the Board of Educationethe club was able to obtain this pro' at a small amount for each practice, making it possible for every girl to attend. It is necessary for the members of the Golf Club to earn twenty-five points a semester to stay in the Leaders' Class. ln order to do this a girl must come to prac tice every Monday night with the exception of three nights a semester. ln the spring practices are held at driving ranges and courses, and teams are chosen. Varsity team members receive twenty-five points, and class team ,members rceive fifteen 'points W l Qu, x I I 1 A u li X 1, V, .13 ' my r V l! S, I Z ' ,f ' - , f' . h e V ,, fl, I N '42 .af S: ' iw. tim '. iujlfniff 'I- cl . s , M......., , . ul- 5- 1 1 .2Hr1,Q,fri ,,5,fg.gf' t E:- ,.g...J .-e 'Www' IQLQZQZT qfig s 4 an 5 .59-.. Y ' , . l i N l I d I M I l I 9 Xl ,E N N il 5 N ,X si' l , First ro-wt Zimmerman, Dickson, Hodgman, Perlick, Tucker, Bartholomew. N Second row: Gittlesohn, Lloyd, Marsh, Vlfright, Sharp, Tovell, Coppedge. . ,XE Swimming Club The Swimming Club, sponsored by Miss Crane, and directed by Harriet Scott, is president, is not a difficult club to enter if one is interested in water sports. It is traditional for a few members of the club to stand above the rest in service, ability, ' and interest. This year those few were responsible for the activity and progress of the ' club. Q In September many new members were admitted to the club, and llflonday was decided upon as the regular Swimming Club day. However, the number of members who regularly earned points steadily decreased. The two events that always arouse the members to greater effort are the annual Leaders' Class meet and the water polo tournaments. These two events are always successful because of the interest shown by x the student body. Both events afford some definite goal for which the swimmers may strive. In each event records are broken, and competition is keen between in- dividuals as well as between the teams. ., In spite of the comparative success of water sports they are continually overlooked Q t in favor of the sports offered by the program of the'Athletic Club. This is probably i due to the fact that the other sports are more varied and have a more universal appeal. The Leaders' Class meet will take place on Ihlay 20. Then the champion swimming team will be chosen from the girls who make first, second, and third places in the meet. A i . Xa 'A -'mfs I .ru gg. ' s -- ' ,tJlul ' L . gs T:.'! f1ts A sf, w 'l -- , .fr f 11621 4 lt P - T-' 'li -' , ,gj ' l.lm ' : fl'QXQ xx L ,i!,l'7lf'. w e f e- rx , -. , F Pike-greg First row: Kemp Smith, Emily Brooks, Vic lppolito, Carol Hagaman, Barbara Snedecker, Francis XVilson, jack Doreen, Florence Smith. Srrond row: Rhoda Gross, Violet Mayborn, janet Frost, jean Herbert, Jane Cloyes, Marian Pulse, Emily Bohunek, Ruth Reed. llfrittrn by Dirrrlrd by Danrrs by Ilffusic' by Lyrics by . Faculty Adwiwr Roger Emerson . . Prof. Rushingale . . . jack ............. Ronny ......... Ted .. Bob .... jim ...... Mr. Botts .... Nir. Bland ....... Mr. de Grouch .... Tommy ........ Bon Voyage . . . . RUTH Rorl-isrem . . . . . . JANET ZTMMERMAN . . . . . . . JACK DOREEN XVTNIFREIJ Pscx, IVIARY Pekcv, AND lvl.-XDEI.lNE VVEiss . XVINIFRED Pncic, MARY Pmtcv, RUTH ROTHSTEIN, MADELINIS XVEISS, RITA KOHN, AND JACK DOREEN . Miss XVELLER CAST . ......Vic Ippolito Patricia Blane .. .. ...Carol Hagaman ...Francis XVilson bliss Pettigrew ... .. . Barbara Snedeker . . .Douglas Lowles Peggy .......... ......... B ee Davis ......Bob lviarvin Janet ....Jean Herbert .. .Howard Klivans Bettina Lard .. ...... Florence Smith ......Robert Kerr Dot ..........XVilma Tice .....Jack Doreen Sally ....Sarah Novogroder . . . .Jack Gilchrist Mrs. biorganbilt . .. .. . . . .Eileen Denning . . . . . .Tom Ballou Renee blorganbilt . . . . .Dorothea Stevenson . . . , .Grant Denning Mrs. de Grouch . . .....lN1arion Tschischeck ...Kemp Smith Collette . .. .......EvelVn Brooks Lord Bolver ...... ............. K im Brown A happy group of college students oii for a cruise abroad with their chaperones their fellow travelers, and the ship's crew, all off for a long voyage. That was the cast, and every member played his part well, and don't forget the choruses and the Bandoliers who played for the performanceg a total of over one hundred in the cast of this year's musical comedy given on February Sth and 7th, sponsored annually bv the Leaders' Class. It was all original, toog and from the standpoint of box office, spectators, and players, it was a huge success. biuch credit is due to the efforts of the several students who had charge both of the performance itself and of the business end. Dorothea Stezfenson K I ! I fl 1 1 1 Il I ,l . 4 Q . I. tl 1, 22-1. .i'il A 15 3 XR -A ul 'lfll 'ffeEf:.: f '.3 3 I 5 I - Q, Q. . L X f. ff ' f seg, . . S -ui .. - M try .-6. , .Qlwui-i .' il631 X K . il:-.,- 'iv Vffvaf-. J' 9' .-ff' ,K D , X A 1 ,-- r ' . ffpm h by ,QQ yr -K , V Auf: 0 .. 'F LT Qylhr HEIGHT ATHLETICS 11641 5 ' ,A . ,law 7 fa?-Q 'V ' g 7 N . : ,?LQfL.1.f..fJ.,LF,.i1g,Q4mLgg3 Z AI.. f Y. , x 'JEL W XE - Av ' , af 'Y ' M 5 2 fi if fa 4 Z X 11, ll 1 i ,J 7 ,4 1 1 w ' 3 ai V1 ,S Ex F FEA RE 51651 fs A f' ZA ' ,Q ,L .XX A --Q? rm II '- 'L , .,L:,3lq5f.! ,. . LS, t A7 XE. - 1 H! lg .Va-:A w.. -. 1' f'f -2. . ly 5 , - x 'xunjr l - dk, VR 3117? ,I Z -'l,:.i.,. :1 ' Y, A. Fw- KI 33 ' l l li X 5 'X N N it N I lx y x NJ -Las .unsafe-e 1 X li Wm.: .SSA Calendar SEPTEMBER lN1ontlay, 8: Cleveland Heights educational in- stitution celebrated its sixth opening. Entire day was spent in looking for classes-why students get gray! Tuesday, 9: Traditional line was planted before the bookstore all day. Frantic cries of teachers heard in every room: Have you the correct change? VVednesday, 10: Ten cent salads caused riots in the cafeteria. Miss Stephans discovered two sophs matching pennies in eighth period study. Thursday, 11: New French teacher sets hearts of Heights femmes afiutter-And how about the new assistant coach? Sophs are ceremoniously ushered into Heights with a Laurel and Hardy comedy. Friday, 12: Ippolito and Gordon were elected head of the H Club. Chizek, '28, former Heights football captain, coached varsity squad. hionday, 15: Caldron editors finally pick com- mittees after fight between Close and Osmond. Life Saving Club has a splashing good time at first meeting. Tuesday, 16: New teachers are introduced at first assembly. Tragedy almost occurred when Mr. Nlorley forgot the new librarian. XVednesday, 17: Mr. Morley is seen sporting classy golf suit. Axtell is cooled in football practice. Thursday, 18: Attractive posters announce opening of Black and Gold campaign. Tryouts for 1931 Musical Comedy are held. Friday, 19: Get-together party held in YV. M. R. Everyone retires early to be ready for tomor- row's game. Monday, 22: Heights celebrates 31-0 victory over Akron South. Miss Reardon, faithful ollice secretary, leaves Heights. Sophomores are given ear-tests as part of initiation. Tuesday, 23: Norval Jordan has another con- ference with lyir. Davis and arrives late for En- glish. Wednesday, 24: Gridders have scrimmage in deep mud with VVest Tech. Thursday, 25: Rain in Erst period study hall disturbs peace. Marion Koblitz displays a new bob. Friday, 26: J. Rosensweig makes fire in Chem- istry lab. First copy of Black and Gold is dis- trihut-etd. ,Wg l , 4 ,, ..... . A . 9.-. wif-:G-'.7E?!3?- Q I it ..: .i-Eh .. MQ 11661 -v ,,,. .. .. gig-'X i S 2511 EVQ A jilmni' c p - ,uk ,- Q-he lg. .hi N- 7'1 - .f-Eli 'JRQQQSQX Calendar Monday, 9: Heights beats Collinwood '76-0. Nvhitman and Brudno fight it out in debating class. Tuesday 30: Mr. Morley conducts scholastic assembly. OC FOBER YVednesday 1: Announcement of coming defi- ciencies. Sudden enthusiasm for lVI'1th English Latin etc. Thursday, 2: R. Barnard 'ind P. Teller add laurels to Heights when theg present lwirs. Hoover with a corsage. Friday, 3: Seniors sharpen intelligence in prac- tice tests. Monday, 6: Parents face trials of students 'it 'Open House. Room 111 is scene of wrestle be- tween J. Osmond and K. Brown. Tuesday, 7: Inauguration of night football prac- tice. Seniors undergo mental exertion in Ohio State Intelligence Test. VVednesda3 8: 1930 Caldrons first class rating announced at Caldron staff meeting. J. Schnackel finally put to work. Thursday, 9: Try-outs for Senior Dramatic Club take place. Only room for 25 out of 115 applicants. May the best man win! Friday, 10: Heights loses to Massillon 2-0. The first loss in two years. Second period interrupted by fire drill. Monday, 13: A team of horses and a wooden beam cause excitement at Heights. Thom and Gilchrist stage wrestling bout in front hall. Tuesday, 14: George hfioriarty thrills assembly. Lost and Found department begins work. VVednesday, 15: Hopkins speaks at Virgil An- niversary Celebration. Thursday, 16: Clubs provide attractive recre- ation for Heights students, especially the French Club. Friday, 17: Debating club holds try-outs. Heights provides musical program for opening of new Nlonticello junior High. Monday, 20: Seniors begin their annual rush to Kehres for pictures. Heights loses to Lorain 12-6, after a hard struggle. Tuesday, 21: A II History Class visits Federal Reserve Bank. So far nothing has been discovered lost or stolen. ,fl 1 1 ' l I '. I. A at f 1 ,X ,z I X . , ..-, .,.x- f - l 1 5 - H- ' 'ef A4 f gpgpg Q51 -X wgilkx P I I 2 - l fl l , I I l I , I ' r c , I I ' .9 , . ., N r , A 1, i , 1 I I A ff .. an wr 'f f' .. A , '-'wfavfff'-aaif . ' .. -if ' . x. 'W' ill L l Y me .Nullw '. f O xt-X, Y- rr- - '-r '44, i, e zmgni ' T ,T T K7 7 -bi ' . gl 1, .Q 55. 'Q :T . f . 1 ' S+, 1 Calendar V 1 ii l YVednesday, 22: Caldron subscription drive be- , gins. Schaeffer haunts girls' home rooms. Thursday, 23: Literary Club visits Book Fair at Halle Book Shop and each member dreams of future authorship. xg Friday, 24: Caldron subscriptions steadily ap- proaching goal. Monday, 27: Blue Monday for some when re- E port cards are distributed. Heights ties East tech. X it Tuesday, 28: Geoffrey Morgan entertains as- sj sembly with his views on education. S, VVednesday, 39: Mathewson makes excellent George VVashington in dramatization of Constitu- tional Convention. X Thursday, 30: Heights pupils star in Skits and , Sketches. junior and Senior girls revel at Bias- W querade. . Nl Friday, 31: Heights has holiday While teachers N lnllst sleep at North-Eastern Ohio Convention. Wil X NOVEMBER l Monday, 3: Heights trips Rocky River 60 to 0. ' Miss Van Camp entertains mothers at monthly meeting. Tuesday, 4: Election of oilicers for june gradu- ating class. Bill Newman, '30, and Irwin Pohl, 7 '31, entertain' assembly with musical selections. Q XVednesday, 5: J. Higley's mustache needs mascara or else a month's growth. X Thursday, 6: History club adopts interesting X program for the year. History of Heights is to . be written by members. Friday, 7: Black and Gold reveals senior class WX elections. Straight male ticket. L Monday, 10: Miss Monnett and Mr. Fraunfel- N ter elected faculty advisers of senior graduating til class. Heights trips Lakewood, 12-0. Tuesday, 11: Football squad and Heights ex- I service men receive 'mums in assembly. Wiednesday, 12: Coffee House meeting held in English IV class with refreshments and gossip. E Thursday, 13: The Unseen was presented by :X Senior Dramatic Club. ,X Friday, 14: One hundred dollar bill embarrasses Sally Hartwell on street car. 9 i n iii Asif- . -i x V , t...- ' , 327111 ' L ' g J.. .,.,e:,s,i,5,if,, 1-253 , 'f i 9 1.1681 -K-'mf s f -. Y If .Ji.rl'l .1 X , , V ,, !',Xwvu-iv? ,I -Emi, ,x 7-..?. i-:1,.,v, .Yr1 24 Calendar . Monday, 17: Heights trims Elyria, 45-6. Dis- covery that there are more blonds than brunettes at Heights. Tuesday, 18: Future public speakers given ad- vice by Mr. Pugh in entertaining assembly. YVednesday, 19: Senior Dramatic club entertains Monticello assembly with VVhere But In America. Thursday, 20: Ice-cream with dirt in it be- comes popular dessert for Nh. VVinters. Llterary club visits Art Museum. Friday, 212 Heights is restlessly looking for- ward to Shaw game. lvlonday, 24: Tension relieved. Heights con- quers Shaw, 13 to O. Tuesday, 25: Baskets piling up for Community Fund aid. Vifednesday, 26: Goodbye to school for a few days. Visions of turkey in everyone's dreams. Annual football dinner served by Yellow Jackets. DECEMBER lylonday, 1: School resumed after all the turkey has been consumed. Nlothers' club discusses home- work in Heights. Tuesday, 2: Boys prove better savers than girls by banking results. Yvednesday, 3: Seven pairs of twins discovered roaming around Heights. Thursday, -l-: Journalism I students anxiously awaiting turn out of News I edition of Black and Gold. Friday, 5: Heights students are guests of ninth annual convention of N. S. P. A. Bengal Basket- ballers start season by defeating Collinwood cagers, 21-15. Monday, 8: Report Cards issued again. Tuesday, 9: Heights weeps when Lake Erie League football cup is presented to Lorain. Ampli- fying system introduced to assembly. VVednesday, 10: Heights rates fifth in Lake Erie League Spelling Contest. Thursday, 11: jean VViley appointed editor-in- chief of second semester's Black and Gold. Friday, 12: New amplifier initiated at dance in girls' gym. Heights falls to VVest Tech. 23-21. 11691 'lf l l 1 1 1 J 1 .1 I ,A l I A 1 .7 1 if A 4? I. I 5 if 'I ,l I is, 1 , Q1 X XX l -ml fx .Q W' f- f,..... 'q -ltavb' f l x If - V ,-Q B ' , 4, e '-',g',1T::-,',-:iff ,gf 4, 7 -. -. LT., ', in l X it' jg jzli. li mia, mi ,Q .V - tp: -if - ff , ,ff-K' . X Some Other Day I looked through my dresser drawer today A pack of clippings was the first I found, VVhich I had once intended to have bound. But the clippings have appeal to me no more So I tossed them beside me on the floor. Old letters and cards were next to go, And photos of girls I used to know. Somehow from each of them I could not part, , They seemed to tug at something near my heart, So I neatly folded them away- Perhaps to read again-some other day. -Florence La mp. Night s He strolled through the night, sometimes hurrying as if afraid, sometimes paus- ing to gaze at the lights of the city dimly flaring in the distance. These nightly walks were not unusual with him, for the black carpet of evening made him more K N X, A. 4 l l 5 gi W X To clear it of things to throw away X N x I W, 4 ' i melancholy and thoughtful. The merry call of some departing visitor, the dismal grumble from the pond across the fields, the occasional semi-circle of puddled light on the street, and its weird shadows, seemed to arouse strange feelings of unquiet, to stimulate an already over-taxed imagination, to make one wonder. And then he would go home, write thesemagic phantasms upon paper, and destroy them all, dis- satisfied. Tonight the houses assumed new shapes. The grim and indistinct outline of the mansion towered threateningly above him, lonely and mocking. Here a modest home struggled in vain against the demons of darkness, and here a lowly cottage hud- dled under a cloud of gloom. Trees thrashed their wind-tossed arms wildly-help- lessly, and called to him in frantic distress, their cry muffled by the night. And the frogs in the pond across the fields echoed direful prophecy of impending disaster. He walked slowly as if weighted by the visible forms of night, breathing rapidly the murky atmosphere and seeing strange creatures dodge across his pathway. Now and then he paused, leaning against the darkness, and surveying the world before him. Surely this new creation, now so much a part of him, was not of the God he knew. It belonged to some weird and immobile idol in the midst of the African wilderness, an image with an evil eye, smirking at him from the top of a painted pole. These things he imagined, and grew afraid. He thought he hearda shriek from the pond across the fields. He hurried-homeward. ' But he could not sleep. He 'felt the creatures there by the window, pointing at him and talking in an excited gibberish of sounds of the wind-swept trees, the language of the darkness. He tried to read but the frogs grumbled from the pond across the fields. He heard light, rapid footfalls running up the stairs, around the ceiling. CContinued on page 1871 -is ,Q 2 . x,-X . moi .bis . K .. N- Tris,-, ::'::.' 1 fr- -, f X , . N xx ' I AN T' , .-,t - :Q-:,4,. i i H . - ff. -- f in 1, s :: Kiuixix il' Jfnliinil -- ff. ' ' 52 A X. ' ' ,i t .x ' N ,121 t 4 - -- 'i X X . fx Ye rn 2 . I Q- rr I Rebellion I cannot bear to think that someday I Shall not awaken from my sleep. But old And strangely still will unresponsive lie VVhi1e dawn gilt-tips a rising world. So Shall be my body that the ancient sun VVill never Warm my blood to life again. I will be deaf when birds call, one by one, Nor know that inexpressibly sweet pain Of watching a new April come-nor see The fiame of kindled beauty in your smile, And find your depthless eyes are drowning me. I've had these joys for such a little while How can I leave for other worlds. Too dull For one who's found this world so beautiful? cold -Eleanor Rosenfeld. Have You Noticed That Executives Are Always Grey? 'fThe chief duty of the class president shall be to preside at the class meetings, states the by-laws, thus mildly. Innocent enough, you will say. You poor, mis- guided, rnaive simpleton! Don't take any wooden money! Little do you know of the Polyphemesian assignmane of these meager words. ' The by-laws were unguardedly founded upon the supposal that the members of the class organization would always be at least normal. Master minds, the fellows who devised them. Sagely they plannedg wisely they expected nothing unusual, noth- ing abnormal. And even their unassuming expectations have been blasted. Times have changed! Where formerly walked a real chief executive, proudly, with head uplifted, freely and equally breathing the pure air, now plods a broken, winded wreck. VVhere before presided a stern official, controlling the discussions and debates with a quiet dignity, now sits a pitiful figurehead, pounding vainly with his gavel, knowing that it is useless to try to be heard above the din. Gone is the quiet dignity, gone is the placid individual who used to preside, who smiled confidently with his serene countenance if the discussion beame heated, knowing that a sharp rap of his gavel would restore order. Then the gavel really meant something. Then the president could smile knowingly, fondly, trustfully at it. In his place has come a frenzied, harrassed person, tearing his hair, shouting himself hoarse in a vain effort to transact business. lVIeetings? The officers would be proud if they could get one started. I know. You were going to say that you had seen one formally opened. So have I. I have also seen one formally closed. The formality stopped right there. Don't blame the members of the class. Maybe circumstances are just as they seem. Nlaybe they have been forced to go their separate ways, alone. Maybe this is the first chance they have had to see each other. That explains the chaos. No wonder the bedlaml Belated inquiries, explanations, compliments, insults, tradelasts, all must be delivered, receipted and returned. fcontinued on page -1885 N 9 4 I I 1 4 , Y 5 I, 5 1 . ,- 4 ,,,- , I 2541 25 ' s . eh -11'f' r m . ,. 'n 1 if-, ..i. .. -:'. oss ' , 'J' -1-avfi 5 I ll p.:-1-P ' L .Ile 5, iffy., 1 Q .,1I gl - ki , ,4' 11 H I l l l N l l X 1 i l E 1 Y M Q Q X . 5 if N 3 l , s w 1 Q i i it .. Q Ya ua 9. f N- Calenda r Monday, 15: Miss Evans is rescued by Mr. Drury and Mr. Nixon. Tuesday, 16: Assembly entertained by A Cappella Choir. Yvednesday, 17: Heights wins debate with strong St. Vincent High School. Thursday, 18: Heights acquires Frenchy at- mosphere when Madame Delaborssiere takes Miss Hill's place. Literary Club holds annual Christmas party. Friday, 19: Black and Gold reveals Mr. Strickling as composer of New Heights song. School adjourns for Christmas holiday. JANUARY Nionday, 5: Mr. Morley welcomes students back after vacation through amplifier in cafe- teria. VVe wonder if he heard the grand ova- tion he received. Tuesday, 6: All hearts Hutter as National Honor Society holds initiation in assembly. Quill and Scroll also has first initiation cere- mony. Xvednesday, 7: F. Schipfer elected new presi- dent of N. H. S. at election of officers. Thursday, 8: El Comancho speaks at as- sembly of all the clubs. Friday, 9: Heights begins to look like a real school as the extension is gradually com- pleted. lylonday, 12: Heights fish beat Elyria in swimming meet. E. Gross gives cups in girls' ramp a much needed cleaning. Tuesday, 13: Assembly held spellbound by Major Hill's tales of wild Africa. XVednesday, 14-2 Heights' bank accounts in- crease as plan is again adopted to arrange assembly according to homeroom banking. Thursday, 15: Names of january graduating class posted on bulletin board. Arthur Todd is seen anxiously scanning the list. Friday, 16: Marion Chapin is seen sitting on the floor cleaning out her locker. Six page Black and Gold appears with full picture page. Monday, 19: Seniors hold class meeting to elect Caldron dedicaiee and most valuable stu- dents of january class. jig' l I1721. ,mx-iwnrl ..z ,gps N 4 X' X M- .. Q, ,i , f 1- N . , 'xi F' Q. A 3:5 1, . Ag -2 --.- if - - '. v 14,3 gv. ,i,l1,NQs ,, Jllllnil. ef f- , 1 1 s I ee f - so -- I , Calendar Tuesday, 20: January class holds recognition assembly. Arthur Todd and Arlene Thomas are voted most worthy students. Mr. Fraun- felter heart's desire is realized when E. Nl. R. sings in assembly. YVednesday, 21: Pool is crowded as girls try to make up ten swims in two days. VVould be life savers dive to the bottom of pool and forget to come up. . Thursday, 22: juniors win a break as bids to Senior Prom are sold to them. Friday, 23: Last Clays of our lofty AIl's. Everyone looking forward to Prom. Monday, 26: School is quiet as the graduat- ing Seniors leave. They were cause for much disturbance among undergraduates. Confetti is found reminding the whoopee-makers of the Prom. Tuesday, 27: Nlusical assembly held. Final decree is announced by E. E. Morley concern- ing gym credits. Mr. Strickling announces his confidence that some Heights' students will play harps in future days in the great unknown. VVednesday, 28: Heights celebrates as last tests are finished. Thursday, 29: No school for pupils while teachers come to school to figure out how many they can Hunk. Friday, 30: Final grades left unnoticed as new extension is explored. Some more room for C'l's to get lost in. FEBRUARY Monday, 2: Second semester opens with a big bang. Extension opens. Tuesday, 3: At least fifty sophs reported lost or stolen. Inhabitants of the gallery wel- comed by E. E. Morley and President Denning. Wednesday, 4: Fifth period lunch is scene of riots superintended by Ballou, Gilchrist, and biarshall. N. H. S. holds meeting in XV. NI. R. with heated arguments by Schnackel and Os- mond. Thursday, 5: Danny Close and John Osmond have bubble blowing contest at Caldron meeting. Heights gives competition to Zeiglield by lN'Iusi- cal Comedy. Friday, 62 Latest method of discipline em- ployed in eighth period study hall proves satis- factory to both sexes,'l says Bill Schnackel. l173 I f .ly ,fl A .III I J ,f I ff 5 w I I 1 i i . . ! I 1 f w I , 1 I V I X l f N ! in-4 XX Q' fu 'HP' ...M rx: ' , .. . 1 J. 5, E, ,T A, fix 1 .. -- - -,' HP: - ,IF -Q. 1 l W xi Ilrir' -7 ' - . ' xiii? F -'S-' .x:Yl,,., ix Jl?!,.fu .- P7 MEFF! Q I I I I s I X I x I I I :E N i xi Q .gy IJ smnQS 'X A 1, ' .X ,sf wav: -vifsf..-lv . , 'm R' Ta f 1i1. if .-xx . ' f-, . so , ' emma? -' ,.gT-.- as 1 .., L ,, i ----asf s 1' ,-,, ...- - 3' Q: 'Q xxx K' uiii -' -A-V ,M xtxx - Calendar Monday, 9: H. Klivans' hiccoughs disturb Chemistry class. Suggested remedy, sulphuric acid. Age old rule of ladies first not ob- served in Hfth period lunch, causing much ex- citement among Uweaker sex. Tuesday, 10: Lincoln's birthday celebrated in assembly by reading given by Miss Hoen. Chests of Miss Mattison's homeroom inliated by advancement to rows A, B, and C. Compensa- tion for being an AII. Wednesday, 11: Ei. Joseph Lorz is quite as- tounded by bold Heights femme saying Kiss me quick as he passed. However much to our relief she was just reading the slogan on a candy heart. Thursday, 12: The future shadow of Niagara Falls seen on second floor-only a Soph trying to get a drink of water from our trick fountains. Friday, 13: Friday the thirteenth ceremoni- ously ushered in by a black cat seen on second floor. Much excitement around the building when eighth period study is dismissed. Mollday, 16: YVell-known senior loses poise when he drops his tray in cafeteria. WVell, we all must stoop at some time. Tuesday, 17: Much cold air is felt in front rows when the band finishes piece attempted before. Possibly the wind instruments provided the draught. Wednesday, 18: Arrival of the harp causes much comment in cafeteria. Ten optomistic peo- ple have signed up for lessons. We hope they are not disappointed in the afterworld. Thursday, 19: B. Kepner and H. Klivans iight it out in English class. Friday, 20: Miss Mason picks up short test fat least 100 questionsj fur her AII classes. Rubbers, library books, umbrellas, love-notes, and old grapefruit brought to light when all lockers are ordered to be vacated. lylonday, 23: No attention is paid to alarm clocks this morning. No school, thanks to the Father of Our Country. Tuesday, 2-l-: The Stern Brothers walk off with music awards in assembly. Xvednesday, 25: K. Chestnutt after getting hack his Chemistry test delivers long sermon on VVho's the smartest boy in this class and why am I? 11741 -q,,m,,-W ' I 1 - - - -- 4 -- A V! YH U! 35' !w---'Z Calendar MARCH Monday, 2: Richard Kux wears apron on his back in Chemistry Lab. We wonder why? Bob Nlendelson proves strength by breaking a window pane, Result-two bandaged fingers. Tuesday: H. P. Morleyis ready-made de- tention slips are greatly appreciated by Sarah Novogroder and Phyllis Wirtschafter. Dale Carmine reads love lyrics in English class as if he knew how. VVednesday, 4: Howard Wvhitman gets his name engraved on the Drury Debating Cup. Maurice Chevalieris only rival is Robert Merle singing French songs. , Thursday, 5: Premiere opening of the Heights' Little Theatre celebrated with much dignity. Junior Class is six points ahead of Seniors in Clean-up campaign. Hurry up Sen- iors and Sophs! . Friday, 6: New seats finally apear in ex- tension. No more gum parked behind the ear. Harry Gordon gets gray hair on account of a green pencil. Monday, 9: Miss Mason delivers soliloquy on the merits of dunking corn bread in pot likker. Pete Mathewson presents Florence Shul- man with tin loving cup at Student Council get-together party. Tuesday, 10: Mother Clark breaks perfect attendance record by staying home with a bad cold. Assembly held spell bound by speaker's aptitude in jumping over the :'Mike wire. Flowers presented to basketball and swimming teams. VVednesday, 11: New library permit system inaugurated. Nate Arnoff turns Sherlock Holmes , trying to solve Potter murder. Thursday, 12: Bernie Rosenberg collects gold dust when AII History class studies coins. Bob Stamberger applies for position as chairman of Literary Club. Friday, 13: Don't worry! There won't be another 13th for a month. Everyone occupied with Cross WVord puzzle feattured in B and G. Monday, 16: Once again report cards are distributed. Heavy hearts made happy by the appearance of Xvalter Brudno in one black shoe and one brown shoe. Tuesday, 17: Heights turns green with envy at Tom Ballou's decorations for St. Patrick's day. Assembly is entertained by lVIr. Zimmer- man, famous deep sea diver. VVednesday, 18: Harry Zimmerman seen hanging out the window after making chlorine. E. E. Morley is missing-here's hoping the Chicago gangsters don't get him. Thursday, 19: Piano in Cafeteria reveals hidden treasure of VV. M. R. Homeroom. No wonder it sounds out of tune. Friday, 20: Mr. Downey throws his voice to amuse class. Heights wins Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. Track men seen practicing for C. A. C. meet. I I. I1 I f' I Fi 11 1 3 r 4 .M ! l t 1 4 4 l f ofim, Z ' E Lt v- wuz. ' is ,' , 4 H753 -4. f X Q M--rw , 1 -f t w We X, ! 0- l' 14.1 -A , 1 -- . ,-gin .kt,,,,., . .i.. fit' - x I 1,! .. 9 ' 51.1.4 XL.. L - F WF Class Prophecy As I gazed reflectively at the ornate brass cuspidor in Phil Pontius' Pool Hall, one llfiay day in 1941, I saw therein the reflection of two men entering the place through the swinging doors. Sensing something familiar, I looked up to see two of my boyhood pals, Howard VVhitman and Danny Close. It was only a few moments before the talk fell to old times. I was there only last week, said YVhitman, and believe me, conditions are pretty rotten. The kids have broken all the iron bars off the windows and have even disconnected the electric chair. No discipline. a Nevertheless, chimed in Close, they've done wonders for secondary education since we left. I remember when we had nothing but a detention room. Now look-the solitary confinement cells are a joy to the heart. VVes, and what an aesthetic delight are those boiling-in-oil vats, said Howie. Now they w0n't whisper in the study halls. The talk fell to some of our friends and some of our teachers. Before long the talk fell to some of our friends and some of our teachers. And what a conglomeration of joys and sorrows that wasl I learned that Mr. Phillips had been promoted to head of the firing squad. He always was interested in making good. lklarjory Barner. I learned from the talk, had reached such an exalted state that she had been installed as chief goddess in a temple in Turkestan. Howard Kliv- ans was a brigadier general in the German army, but at the present time was incapaci- tated, due to the rope in his shoulders contracting. Pete Mathewson had gone blind studying English literature. Bud Truman's eyes were still in good condition. VVe had been talking over old times for nearly two hours when we heard the clarion callsof the newsboy shouting out an extra. VVuxtry, wuxtryf' shouted the lad, Homer Hagaman wins the Kentucky Derbyli' VVho was the jockey ? I asked breathlessly. Henrik Kylin, said the boy as he turned. VVuxtry, wuxtryf' I never knew Homer had it in him, by heck, said Danny. VVell, ejaculated VVhitman, he always used to run the lunch line well. VVe glanced down the columns of the newspaper to find one of Herman New- hauser's terrible political cartoons, the essence of which nobody could ever understand. Then to our horror we read of the sad demise of our old pal, Allyn Suffens. Allyn's death was caused by his diaphragm swelling to extra-normal proportions during a friendly conversation. The report, witnesses said. could be heard miles away. No account was given of how many miles away the conversation could be heard. 'We read that Jack Schnackel had been elected bat-boy of the Indians baseball team and that Sherman Selrpan had become frozen to the ice at the Elysium and was near death. Afatr several hours Close made the suggestion that we depart and renew our talk some other time. QWhitman had been carried outl. Just as Danny was leaving the room we saw a horrible, dirty, filthy, putrefactive, and lousy, unshaven bum crawl into the room. He had the look of a man who had never gotten the stigma, the taint, the awful, intangible, yet ever present and staring spectre of unpaid debts off his mind. As we left, the less-than-human personage slumped to the fioor, a miserable, beaten hulk of what might have been a man. I spat. It was Irving Brock. Robert Wuliger. SEE. ts, ,gt I 1761 E Nr X 8' wx y L , :lin 3 uw XX 1 Z N A N5-MM 9 I 1 jk 1' All Portraits and Groups in this Annual IX-IADE BY 1 ? The. Heights Photographer f 2112 Lee Road Fairmount 4486 f Remember - Photographs Live Forever 1 VVC copy old and faded photographs 1 x EX-PRESIDENT OF THE OHIO-MICHIGAN-INDIANA SOCIETY PRESIDENT OF THE PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS OF CLEVELAND 1 X. MEIKIBER AND PAST PRESIDENT OF THE OHIO PHOTOGRAPHERS SOCIETY , MEMBER OF NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION OF AINIERICA - Portraits for Every Illember ofthe Family , X1 , -' 1 1 7 1 X, I 1 I1771 I ! 1 ' '1 4 : ,..-S . . E 15.4 1 ' 1,4 ,H J ff, 'fmgzziszi'-f-.f'?f9 --12. V ow, .,.. . I 1, L 52. ,.a.J WA, ' fi f- ' I- ff' K X.-A ' .1 ',1j ' 14 , . Fl .. .1 Il I xx f-',- - ' Z ' V .7 T A am. 'Z - T T gg e HARRY BUDINS ' DELICATESSEN X l864 Coventry Rd. 2263 Lee Rd. Q Imported Delicacies 4 6 . Q Pioneer ix Delicatessen Merchants W of y Cleveland Heights is l The Last of Nancy B It was a sturdy vesselg The Nancy B by name, That sailed so valiantly Across the Spanish lbiain. Its beams were hewn from oaken logs, Strong as bands of steel. It was the strongest ship e'er made, From masthead to keel. Its captain was a mighty man, His hair was steely gray. His jaw was set, his cheek was tanned From salty ocean spray. It happened as he sailed one day Across the ocean blueg A mighty wind blew from Nor'west The ship, it fairly flew. The wind grew strong, lightning flashed, Black clouds rolled swiftly by. The captain held the good ship's wheel, As forward she did ply. Clefvelandfv Leading Surgical Supply House :F PIC if PF :lf Quality, Service, and Reliability AH :re :ie ae :xc ae A THE SCHUEMANN - JONES COMPANY 'X 2134 EAST NINTH STREET Delivery Service N N 54, 10. S l.-ri' . N1 31- , .: ,.:,W:Q lL1, . RN . ' -' Fr ' , .I-'Qi X Q ., T-T 'li f n w WXQ . la -5. -.I X ck N H X X l l I1781 zzizazzzzaumn A-sew nga 59 5m,1.1ws:w-we' His sharp, keen eyes were strained ahead, His face was soaking wet. The typhoon struck, the waves came high The worst he'd ever met. His mighty hands did clench the wheel, As if to split asunder, He stood there as a statue wouldg On rolled the bellowing thunder. Ah! What was that? The captain moved, He knew the time had come. The good ship Houndered in the deep Alas! The storm had won. The sturdy craft that many years Had weathered every gale, Shuddered at her very jointsg This time she had to fail. The clipper listed to the left And dove into the seag And with it the gray-haired captain At the wheel of the Nancy B. -Bill Shelton. 5 -X.Q X Pffe Specialize in A Ice Cream Punch Frozen Puddings Individual Moulds Home IVIade Pastries Sherbets .1 Spumoni and ' Catering ' THE PENGWIN I 2201 Lee Rd. Fair. 3278 f 5 , ,ju Candies i' '1 il Q l We Deliver CERTIFIED We Also Ser-vice All Makes of sroimciz I Vwllaifil SHOCK ABSORBERS BATTERY GENERATORS , IGNITION SYSTEINIS 7 l Anything Electrical for YOUR Car A b ll ! 1 TWHEEPIEICHHTYSIMATVFEHIX'CKD. I LET US START YOU -I 13230 Cedar Road - Opp. the High School Fair. 2222-Road Service F2 X X um -A m ,ed ii-wffy ,fi .kwin .xxf-. A li- 'fi -' T V I 55.222 n'r1.et, A , . QU - 'T , ' i , s 'X AFTER GRAD UdTION - IVHAT NEXT? ll, Of course, you plan to continue to advance! Cleveland College, the downtown l college of YVestern Reserve and Case, offers you opportunities found nowhere else. ' Class hours arranged for your convenience, morning, afternoon, evening. -- The laboratories l of Reserve and Case are available. Full or part time schedules - Nvide range of courses - 120 in Business Administration, 60 in Engineering, 400 in the Arts and Sciences. A.B., B.B.A., M.B,A. degrees -- Faculty of 187 experts -- Less expense. X Main 1102 Public Square X l A If You Ifamf The Best Quality In Dairy Products G0 To Your Nearest Store And Insist On CLOVER MEADOW ELECTRO PURE ' MILK AND CREAM 1 Q , THE MORSE-CRABLE COAL CO. Yard and Ofice 1653 Doan Avenue, East Cleveland Eddy 4574 N ig wk :ls bk ak :le - Branch Yards 1 Green Road Yard, South Euclid - Eddy 4574 . Edgewater Yard, W. 116th St. and Nickel Plate Railroad le Lakewood 7200 V 1 W , ei ,x , n X f1so1 A 'ki xv Q - -,Y-42 ri- H-,- , . as e P ,..--Q fi if 'if?:s-',2:r:Q1fr f'e tM- ix -anyqisl . sa . I -e.. x . ,Q ef ll 'F TTU - A , will , L .-5-. 5. -t' XXX i' ,,f,'l'l ll , ' 1 XX - A . 1 - -- N- '- X r i 1N, . -ft ,Lf . X 'S-'iii-R -A Q ., Q- u. -n ,s A Y va ug - ! ! 5,,5g9'- 7 ef A - iv 1 I M A GOCD INVESTMENT ONEY invested in a business education at Spen- Q cerian will pay you dividends for the rest of your ' Eff all life. Most of our graduates Hnd that they have more than made up the cost of tuition, by increased earn- ings, within a year after graduation. Spencerian Training involves the true principles of business and, by employing the laboratory method of teaching - using actual cases - emphasizes practice rather than theory. 1 Some of the courses given at Spencerian are Stenog- raphy, Bookkeeping, Private and Executive Secretarial, Higher Accounting and Auditing, Secretarial Science Business Administration, and Law preparing for the bar examination. FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Write, phone or call for Bulletins and Further' Information SPENCERIAN School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance Henderson 3200 :ll I 1 l i F 3201 Euclid Ave. 3200 Chester Ave. Chartered by the State of Ohio to confer degrees A HWMT' lifxif Y 1 Z l l l 5 X l V . ,ff-fep- ' .Ear J , A, ,, ' f 1 I A i 1 'TTT-A-...JE .1 ' W Ny.x',jgg-.f:-'f'ff' .AQ . Q 'l':'L' ' E H811 5, '- - LT, ' '5' ,f T,2.fg:q,j. ' ' I i ,,1' , r at'--A vw 1, XL ,.' Aan ALA. Y .'nm',iu. in ,I1 :f,v'K H . -, 'f J - in if 'Daman-'Q A I 4 1 .,,..!J -rr X A . 3:-. . , . ,.lv,w,,l, , ll! Y .-., QQ: f iw F ST? -' '16 ?l - -Q ' ll ' f'- ' ' 1 X I , S, wks .' f.,- ns, 5- :-i11.lt.,.x 0- Jul ' Y m- K .-,ft A L' 113- ' ' ,E Y 1. K l l I! 'V V Y Y ir , 4 'I -gh QEPQ-.7 - Y l l 5 CLASS OF '31 .1 , v Nleat X Always Look the Best industrious I Nonchalant Eflicient - T H. H. S. BERGlVIAN,S BOBBING Egygsffca, Eminent and Ne,-vy BARBER SHOP Talkafivf Hard to beat Q X Invincible Right on the spot X We Specialize in Together in all things Youthful 3 017' 0 Ing' O. K. Q H ' B bb' Y Naughty Etc. X - ' V1 1, i ks Sw Expert Barbers to Sens ou The Evenchiks were moving to another l - - house. Suddenly Mrs. Evenchik discovered N M anzcurzng ,N Fairmount 8393 .1781 Coventry Road l l that little Marvin was missing. Have you seen my little boy? she asked one of the moving men. No, ma'am, he replied, I ain't seen nothing of him since we rolled up the carpet that went out on our first load. A DEAN'S CLASS 1 MILK Food for Thought 1 , l W ' THE O. A. DEAN DAIRY CO. .M OIL PERMANENT FOR 5156.00 Guaranteed Steam Oil, Treatment so Much Needed After a Permanent or Let Us Give You a Facial - Finger Wave -Marcel or Manicure life are .Sure You Will be Pleased ' Call Yellowstone 0880 N 2460 Fairmount Blvd. Ni..-Li sauzefg-e NMA I1821 -ar f'ffI s . A ve' ns an gg v ' i yi Q53 I CLOSE HARLIONY Elinor and Ethel Mala:-iey.. Me and My Shadow Janet Zimmerman.. That Precious Little Thing Bernice Kepner. . Baby, VVhere Have You Been Louise Coppedge ........ Man From the South Tom Ballon ...... ....... ' 'O Promise Me Ruth Rothstein ................. Bon Voyage Bee Davies ........................ My Man Jan Veasy ..... I Got A Fellow Crazy For Me Billy Engelman .....,. Falling In Love Again Jean Herbert ......................... Smiles Geraldine Bugh.. Ten Little Miles From Town Florence Smith ...i Lover Come Back To Me George Bodwell .. ....... Girl of My Dreams Vic Ippolito .... .... . ...... ' 'My Ideal on-Q Sign on Mr. Spencer's desk: Give you Mrs. to me for candid criticism and advice. Of course it's a misprint but it's a good idea for some heart-broken Romeos on the Black and Gold staff. Mr. Phillips fin charge of detentionb: VVhat have you got to say before I sentence you? Wilma Tice: Nothing. Only it takes very little to please me. VL S f r A if 5 s? X - I '- JAMISON SERVICE JAMISON'S Electric Wiring Hardware U Radio Shop FAir. 1313 1849 Conventry Rd. Call Us For Radio Service Yes I WE ARE NOW SERVING DELICIOUS SODAS AND SUNDAES TASTY SANDWICHES - LUNCHES SALADS ETC. BRA DT'S BARBECU 2092LeeRoad l1s31 f ., 31-Q Mg P I X E If-to ,4 Ma 1 ,J Qu 1 1 I I if 1 f 1 F 4 1 I il v 1 . 1 3 2 XM ,.n..' a..L , iigxmb-.M . ,l jifw-A Ning! 1 ? ' aff, -I-: ze.- N A 'F A. 5 Eh. 'Q l l l l For Hardware, Plumbing, Hot Air or Steam Heating, Q Fertilizers, Lawn Seeds, Tools l and Sheet Metal Work Q Go to THE STAMBERGER CO , l'Ve are always at your ser-vice N Fairmount 4190-1 2945 Mayfield Rd. or 2185 Lee Rd 5 Sl Qt 4 GHARE S SG AQKEE QE eo Certijfed Public Accountants H GUARDIAN BUILDING i QGLIVII-A D 5 FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION fx Arranged in Unusual and Artistic Ways are X Always Fresh Ufhen Sent From S CHRISTINE ELORIST, INC. Ak Just Phone Endicott 0810-0811-0812 ' 7820 HOUGH AVENUE -al. 1 ,sure-K X J, Um N e i Fa ' ft Wi-2 ,A J I K I. - I x. '- '- L-xI....,Tl-' F 2 S:-. . NB: it N-Enlfllll -.aw - , ' 'E' 'fIf ., ll T- , ini ,H I '-: hi 'S' , 1 .x I K' k 5 I 1.4 .4 -Nb I rf Q-1' '...4Qi-t . I-Fix, I' ai' lu ,. 'iii-I R 9 2 Established 1901 Fairmount 9622-9623 If In Doubt Call Pasteurized, Filtered Milk and Cream All milk received fresh daily at our own country plant from tuberculin tested cattle. Transported from country to you in glass. 3205 Mayfield Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio ,N FENN COLLEGE OF CLEVELAND Y-TECH Engineering and Business fldministration on the Cooperative Plan Six of the 458 students are graduates of Cleveland Heights High. They study for five weeks in College classes, then spend five weeks out at work in business and industry. At graduation they will earn the Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Business Administration Degree. For catalogx, address the Registrar FENN COLLEGE - 2200 PROSPECT 7 9155- Y Il . I THE C. E. OBROCK DAIRY co. , E Para Serfvir De Usted I 7 9 1 I I Alcazar if: i 'L H851 xt. . f 5 I l Q l . I 2 .' ,si,, -.llL..u'--i'g S , C 5T f'7Tr T , 7,1 NX-17Z?.'- .'f ' -.41 - .h'-1'f- . ,H r ' -2 ' 14 3 -' j'2w 4- . tl!! -' f . ,,,, fe 'Vg Y-x fl,.' Q if .- U jg I5 H - Y- . qbannrgn I l W he THEGUMUHMHNWIEMUKRCO E AUTHORIZED DEALERS Q 3 Yellowstone 3600 IQ 2200 Lee Road 24 Hour Service X MEET NIE AT 0 BRAUNLHHVS 1 1910 Lee Road Fair. 4078 X' VVALTER BRAUNLICH IX Prescription Pharmacist dx S T o C K ' s S I I v 12387 Delicioux Candies, Ice Cream and Salted Nuts PREPARED IN OUR OWN KITCHEN TO TRY THEM IS TO LIKE THEIVI Cedar Road Cedar 0210 Q 13534 'Was I ekf X sewwik 1- - E A ll yu ,. ELQEWQWW h mel , l ' Q r - H - 4 K ' ' 15 f ' ,, A l 1 , VA yy! ,gym W . , K- - J if f 0 NIGHT V CCont'd from page 1705 A The room shook with a sudden thud as a 1 door swung open and banged. He went to !N the window and raised the blind. The wind howled mournfully from house to house. Heavy footsteps ascended from below. He waited-waited as if forever. Again he heard that shriek from the pond across the fields. Someone was in trouble. He rushed from his room and down the stairs, strug- gling for a moment with a dark object on the landing. The frogs beckoned from the wilderness. He hurried. The shriek echoed in his ears. The houses cast a deeper shadow to retard' him, the trees called him to return, and each puddle of light disclosed a weird creature running by his side. Now he was in the Fields. The marshes sucked at his boots. Fences of weeds sprang up before him. He saw the pond, just ahead. Again that shriek-from the center of the pond! He circled it vainly, then plunged headlong into the murky waters. He heard the grumbled prophecy of the frogs, and mocking laughter ringing in his ears. - John Seybold The designing, planning and building of interesting f homes is a fill? art . . . Our I business is exclusively do- ing this one thing well. I 'mf KIZYES -'-lQEUI-IAlfTC'0- Q BUILDERS I I Fairmount Cedar Bldg. Yellowstone 0666 I KING, CLEVELAND AND AMERICAN STANDARD BAND INSTRUNIENTS illndz by 1 THE H. N. WHITE CO. A 5225-33 Superior Avenue Cleveland, Ohio A PHONE, ENDICOTT 5187 HOURS 9 A. NI. to 6 P.IVI. Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 A.IVI. to 8 P.IVI. DABNEY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE , Beauty Specialist ' FINGER WAVING A SPECIALTY ' 1758 Coventry Road , I . H 1 1 Cleveland Heights fi Q A j, in -- - ,lx .f ' if T-Nh'-,e,::fA5 -,qrf -'-1, 11811 X, il l'l2'?u,xif. A Lflm - .- 'f - In - 11- 141 ,. ... .-.tl -1 V : E N Compliments of jon H GRAHAM at Co ARCHITECTS Sc ENGINEERS 627 Guardian Bldg. ' CLEVELAND OHIO You Can Always Depend on s HOFFMAN'S X For The Best In ICE CREAM i CANDI ES is FINE PASTRIES I Seven Stores in Greater Cleveland Three Stores on the Heights N P HAVE YOU NOTICED THAT EXECUTIVES ARE ALWAYS GREY? CCont'd from page 1711 Tomorrow we may die, or graduate, or some- thing. Better to' leave with a clear heart and conscience. Tomorrow may be the beginning of another period of seclusion and separation. Death and taxes are the only certain things in this world. Pity the poor presidentl He can't help it! If he is wise he will soon give up trying. His hair may turn grey, his face wrinkle in despair. Besides, his gavel, if it lasts, will be scarred and grooved, his rostrum notched and nicked. Imagine the depression in his heart as he sadly despairs and, retaining a trace of that admirable dignity, signifies that the meeting is adjourned. As they leave, all chatter as though they had heard whatever business went on, talking generally and non-committaly. And the olflcers walk droopingly, broken. VVhat's that? Oh, don't apologize. Every- body makes mistakes. You're not the only one. l N I X' o H' l S I I X 3 , I Jaffloffj ,If 3 N I'll wager ten to one that the next person you mention it to will say: Class President, eh? Pretty soft l Allyn Sujens 5 THE MARTIEN ELECTRIC CO. x Electrical Contractors N . 5601 Carnegie Avenue N N x CLEVELAND, OHIO . sS.1. 5 ! - ,, lm gf .fg,Q.f l A FT l X k T l - Y '- - Kg, ' x' 2- -1:1 f A ',..x, V - ug. - X. . . M . . s K . i..:w3i fFF1m?'7i -.. - . . - A . IU E' its, ' .eff-1 . x lissl - 1- n n 9 - H- 'fi - We Yam 705 ,:!!,'2 8 . FAIRMOUNT 8900 E FRANK STRGMP if G R O C E R ' 1863 Coventry Road Election Results President of the Student Council John Seybold Fire-Preridcnt Carol Hagaman Sfcrrfary Katrine Charnley Treasurer Roger Curfman Head Corridor Guard Cleveland Heights, Ohio Q Personal Appearance, Reflects Ability ' Cleaning and Pressing adds to f Personal Appearance, Therefore, Ability ' It costs so little to refresh your clothes. 1 Send them to 7 Bin shawn ' 0 , Prznridc-nt of the Boosters' Club Ghedalia Greitzer :IA - January Class of 1932 President . . . Mack Seybold IGF?-Pffifdfnl . . Betty Pergailde CLEANF-gg. 'Nc' Secretary . . Emily Brooks Q Trcaxurer . . Laura Liebenauer 12427 Cedar Road 1 1932 Caldron Yellowstone 1070 Editor .... hflack Seybold AL GRAHAALT Alfr- ffnoriate Editorx Betty Pergande, jim Davis COBBLEDICICS MARKET 1859 Coventry Rdf FORMERLY ON HOUGH AVE. Catering to Particular People Phone, Yell. 1780 VVe Deliver 243' 4.t Um xt 061111 ydf. 1...- .WEE ' Z-i 1 1 ,'1iil,fG ill, A I I QW: i' G1 :fe-1 ' 1 , ii M-M ,-g,..i45,1:a.i 1 .', :fql yfdi :VT T1-laflwx X- I 4 U U fyegm I' ,i f' ' Il i l 1 .l .1 , ' f ! Q X A -' - xr.. ..,, 5-,,T ' X1 -::v::p f.f:f ' -I 1 1T'RX1.ii5'.I 1-,-1 'YN'-' .f, f,l,, Q ,il 'V -S , Qinr-'gn ' YQ IIZYHL' U an A, YQ! gl. 7 N - F 5 ' YLOR'S ClfU'lOUl'lC6S Braeburn University Clothes Original, authentic young men's clothing styled expressly for those who demand the maximum in style at a minimum expenditure. wb, 2 Trouser Suits 330 537.50 545 X... a lor's Q--N 630 VEuc1id Ave. 5 HERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY ..... The tempo of our times has little use for that which is merely good - today demands the good thing made better . . . hence the de- light and enthusiasm of all who experience the refreshing whole- someness of this distinctly better ICC cream. Q U A L I T Y ICE CREAMS, Inc. 6519-27 Carnegie Ave. Henderson 7700 wif A fl I I I 1 ,L Li 1 ! - 4 V1 1 S I gi 71 I I 4 tm -I 11911 i..- 1 13 ' I-35 ll I Q, ' LL it 2' 1....,. -1 gi. Q . 5,7 ,f f Nwygziiy eg. f wigs 1, -5- J.. . QI- :-2 ' . ,wwf fl ' - V iq Ll w K, an 1 vc! ,T ,1- I ff i J V 5 In rg xv ,L 'g g' .A mlm A off, .:-I---1 w-B ag f- - H 0, nav Q r 55.1, Vp. : - ' fQ,i,N,. Q WARNER 85 MITCHELL Bulkl J Build' g EUCLID AVEIN UE - CLEX' ELAND OHIO Former Architects for Cleveland Heights Board of Education THE WILLIAMS-BAKER COMPANY Clefvelamfs Leading Optometrists 37 COLONIAL ARCADE - CLEVELAND, OHIO L- Y Y , Y K , ' 4 7 '- A .A . 6 59 AE! aff. 7 1 ' ' C7 171 1 7 s H. D. VVILLIAIVIS, O. D. B. C. BAKE-R, O. D Main 2613 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1931 09 'g W ' zl Fl 0 BAISEIZNTABOIQ ,ICE CREAM I1921 fl .L w 'wr HAMMEDIMITH ENG RAV ER! VV lf 1-. - '13 Q5 KODTMWH2 Q 53: E1 ARTIJTL if PRINTER-If iff, ,' A-,g 4 K. .. J PFW ' ' pa ill l 1 ,,,- -A,-5' g..,,..............,.-.....N., f ffX v 9 0' Uv! lm' L.-S' I' ff TX xv- xx Ns I WT S Wh Nx X X' x fr' I fl' 1 f ' 1, ' M ,aj XP Q.. ,,w,.,,,,,N '3l .5 af- fzjii gi ffl? I ffyffw N' ffig V' ,Tv Ifirf. 1 fr' '. ' T-1 ul As, 2, ' 5 ' -fiK2:'v:- 1 3 ' f-ir gl lags, X34 NX ..f f'-4 r-. w fl. 1 ?1 , X N3 1 -, ' ,uf EK. f E L '. ..v,. WI -N ,fx Sify., ,I A My fs- ,Q , , is . 1'l'gQQf . ' , ,V ,, V X-, ' f fy! .-,Js.m XX 'flqu 1 x. ' ,- llfuv fllrxlx FFL ' X :X- .,EI' , ' 3 X535 'fig 'y X .v Q' 221' X I vr rf yil, v'!fy, ly x ivy.. ugly 'fi IA: Mlm I-4,355 9 N51 i IIN, x New Sf .- wr' f-4 N., 1 fl , , lu' - A ik IIIQIW. f zgifpfflqldff if H fri ! -1 ,AW V pf 1, r 'MW ' 'fr' iff K' , ,f , I. . , VV U? MM 4 IW' I, l 4 53: NIL! .LJLA ' F-, f-,N 1 ' -K -X X x l S 4 - N- f Bride-to-Be MISS MARGARET ARLENE 1 MENGLE Announcement, is 'made of the engagen1ent,Qf Miss Margaret Arlene Mengle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy- DeVVitt -Mengle. 27731 Lake Shore Boulevard, Eu- clid, to Mr. Kem-nth Robert Bend- ing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bending of E. 220th Street, Eu- clid. Eroupsr and I ii gh Singerson ig Bills Today .STEP1-xAN, I wil lain Dealer. I ' 'iew of highlight dialing for this iuoruiug, YVTAM, comes H., Uleveland Heights High School 1, director, and the school'SIA F. Strickling, director. Thofgrifflg. wall, assistant conductor' ltz from Sleeping Beaut.y. a'ThE? , God of Our Fathers, aghyigliifg to Sacchini's Oedipe A QOIODQHQ 'Couldn't Hear Nobody Pra,y.'f,5gig1, minor and On the Steppes tral Asia and the HPOIOVSIQSIHJI Dances from Prince Igor, by Borodin. K King Edward VIII. i WHK carries at 11 this morning a talk from London by 'King Ed, ward VIII. The address and airpoi-' tion of a. musical program is 'alibi coming over WTAM, accqrdingftb' late word. - - Irving Berlin. I F . rank Black s Orchestra, Revelers' Quartet and chorus mark '25.years of composing for Irving Berlin at 8 tonight through WGAR. You'l1 hear Berlin's music .and Berlin if