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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1933 volume:

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Hz-.' . -N X nk , . X .i-Q .. N . f viii '. :1 ..-- ,' ,fn ,-,1 ' j.' 1 'i .52 ' 4? ' : if .z- X . , , , ,H , ' if ,E, , E R 54 H1 ll 2 U 9 I 3 W W X mmm The stage I choose-a sub- ject fair and free- 'Tis yours-'Tis mine-'Tis public property, - Churchill Since certain traits which have characterized the stage for centuries find their counter- parts in school life, we have selected the theme of the stage as a medium of expression. These pages now lie open for your praise or censure. May they reenact for you the color- ful scenes of your high school days. Footlighls! Action! INTRODUCTORY FACULTY H SENIORS CLASSES ACTIVITIES CLUBS ATHLETICS FEATURE In recognition of his past and present services to school and student we, the class of 1933, respectfully dedicate this volume to one who, in his quiet and unobtrusive manner, has cheerfully encouraged and patiently guided our activities, and who, because of his scientific knowledge and experience, has become an indispensable member of our faculty, Mr. DCNALD LAWSON S1'11.v1111 IIIIII Xl'f'Ilt' 1'u111r f1111'k 11111i11, J 111111 1111I11'111'1l fl1111g1.v 11111'l11111111'1l l'l'lIl1lill Some joys are gunf, mmf Impex arf' -flrzl llfiflz PTFI'-1' firk of flu' dork. flml many an eye lmx danfm' tu yer' Tha! banner in the sky. ll Ilf7flI'UIll'lI to 1'irf111 Ilzrn' arf' many .Vff'f75., X0 W wvimm CR EW F. L. WILEY E. F. MORLEY Superintendent and Principal One of the most imposing figures in the drama of school life is Superintendent F. L. VViley. Many changes have taken place in the school system since Mr. VViley first came to Cleveland Heights from a position as supervisor of tests and measures in a Missouri school system. He is the man largely responsible for many of the fine local educational projects carried out in recent years. Another important character in the great drama is Principal E. E. Morley. Outsiders 4 and citizens of the school are impressed with the calm way Mr. Morley manages to keep I I every part of the school life running in good order. ' ' Sincere congratulations are clue both these orlicial: for their understanding and efforts to keep Heights High a thoroughly model school during sew ere times and we continue to have F faith in their judgment. In a school as large as Heights High a competent office staff is needed for the many - services to he carried out. The high school can boast of the line daily work done hy Misses ly . Burt Cay Peterson Hill and lxaufman. OFFICE STAFF 2-'iz' A p NN. s ' F H101 i , g f 'w M 'N is K N Pjf ,NN Mm Q dmmilllllmlll l T. S. DAVIS H. K. WALLACE Administration 'fhohurn S. Davis, assistant principal, who received his college degrees from Ohio YVesleyan and Columbia, has done much in organizing and encouraging worth-while activities at Heights high school. The Student Council, the corridor guard system, the honor study halls, and the student elections come under his able direction. The noon movie organization, some of whose members are shown below, is one of the new systems effected by Mr. Davis, one of the best friends a high school boy could have. The friend and advisor of all school girls, the devoted homeroom teacher and English instructor, the traveller, the Reserve graduate-that's Miss Helen K. XVaIlace, dean of f Heights High girls. , Through the Girls' Cabinet, Miss VVallace, arranges parties which help to make for a friendly and homey spirit among girls in a large high school. l Ability and personality have fitted Miss XVallace for her litany duties and, although ,f a few punishments must be meted out during the year, all the students admire the dean for 1' l her sense of humor and her good judgment, K f l it f f If 1 SCHOOL SERVICE Wm- , f-diwjiifxfss ,.ss CQ' ' . - X- A .1 7 . .ff pt , - -X, :Ki y V Q 5 kv E I F K lg S? 5 - , V 1, fl, Lulu A. Album Edafh K En-aselTon C,A. Drurg Dina Rees Evans Edifh E. Lager ea, m cz. ma., pm 0, AS. cz. 5a.,ma.,pH. D. 6 Q, f77 G. inglfgefz Enyffslz Efzyffsfz English 51911 at EdiTh Ib, Maiin Mabe! Mason L. May Nash Agnes C, Regan Ambrose P Spencer l3Cl,f77d, 0.Q.,I77,lZ, 562. OB. 5.61. fn-qlzsh 51311511 En.glz'5h I fn-QM: sf: E,-zglzsfz ENGLISH DRAMATICS 5 M4 ' 4Qi H x QA M Ill! X' lax.,-Mvv- xNNAk-x' ..x, .,. . . K x g 6,1 MW-W -W.mTN J, -. xQQ. ,bmi 1 1 , M f m m : 2i.-.M.. . ' t fl' Lalah R. .STephun.s E M.R,T!1o.cKaherrg Refa Verhulsf william R. Winters F. A. Norris BOINC! BIZ. PH 13 00. l77.G,,f0HfC5 fnylzah Englzsh zfkghsh fn-qlzsh C!2cfm'.sfr-y Karl E Chrisfman C. C. Oswald E B.Downe5 Tohru Clcxngmeacl D.F. Lawson B, CL. US., 11161 ,f'ffll1.f-711 B 8 SC ,UI CY 3 Cl BIDfOyy Nfzybzag fiizalogy CfI:I,'il1.sfI'Q' 131 olayy X I X X . x fx x ' f gf x J N f A I Q 1 : I! fl LK ' 1 cHar11s'rRv Bumocy .5 P ,f ' ff X V!! XXV I 13 I W f ' V, X . k Wxx TW A' - 'ml A mini Af I Y 'Rx E iii 'Z 1145.17 3:jjM iiL. 'l fig xx rj yr- N N-Lf J f k-,f I az. I I Xi fyvs 1 U -'fx C. H.Winbms Ruby S, Baker George Barbour Lillian R Clark Irl Fqsf ,3,CZ.,7l?.Q. Bu., 50271, B.cz,,m,a, 15. a,,777.cz B at 77762 Hfsfory Hfsfory Hfsfory His 110751 U7 O.S.Lehmcm Paul S.No.sh MarianL.Whi+se5 Dorofhy Bulxleg Haze! Wnswall !3.Cl.,77?.C1', B-C3U,77?.62'. f3.CZ.,777,C!. f7i,Q.,f7f7' 5 !3 G 7ffSfO1'5f H15 hwy 7'f!'SfO?'jl Q:-f C72 i- HISTORY ART 1141 ,W .,., fqvyljlzx A ...!,,.,, V , ffl m..1..,.,,-n5Q:VMMw! vrkdyr . Xx ,a If ,. QQ R I-ll: I S UMW? Gwendolyn Edward., Ida Julia Bouclx FM Burnham Florence L, Jahnson Annu Marie Randall A a. o.a,,n1.a, aa., ma. fa a. , ma. fn. a. Lahh Latin La fin Lafin Franm Margaret E.. Hill Theodore. Lorz Lounae Major Ruth E. Monneff llfjorfh P aa ,m,cz. ef. cz, me ,ma 4a.a,vza , H-ench franch French French F rendhi LATIN - -xx V M, f W 3 ll ff MQISOFXE V Q . Y I Q Lg. -. ww ,ig . -1 3 FRENCH N Kf ,f T, 2 X - 1 K Anna E. Eichhnrn Georgia Parry MN! Randall KL. Benedict Otto Budde PH. 13. 1s.a.,1n U. 13a.,m.a, 0. Cl. 6 5., l72.C1. Germ an German - Cnylzslz .j!:a121'sl7 17242 ff7er1za!1Z5 f27a Mama ltllti R. M. Fraunhifeu- Lum, L. Luffon Norval B. McAfee HF Mo.cLaughlin Mcdfheul D. Phillips PH. 5. 13. Cl. 13. 5. 13. U. G, CZ. 777llff7Clflflfff-.5 ?77athe1nah'c.S lTIaH1emaf1'c.s l77afhemaf1'c.i I77a!hemal1'c.s G-EOMETRY PHYSICS X s, H 1 1 lg if Q A . wfff N my 1 'xxf A ' 1 X! a Perry A, Cooley OCIWUI Cl fam me:-5122.1 Loifa Carson 0 5. Cao!! my WGS' L. H, Behney Doroihg Schneider Efhn A4 Shinman Rufh Van Camp f5C1,ff1 C1,f2'-f0- 0 5, 0 cc, emma. Cafnfnefffkzl Tgpffrg 7'y,aing Comme,-am! Effa Creech Dofofhg Deering F. 0. Hagnman W C. Nixon 03,5 5 3U.,B5,l7?C! 00.,!77,0. 56. Hygzefzc jewfbg, Ge'-mari Weahnnfbal Dr-aww-19 Zzhocfwaf-ff ,I A M X. N X F uf! COOKING TypqNG 1 Il7I , Q4 3 , . N'f W NN, 4 V 'vw' . QT A ,f,,wAiT...,:!A f 5 xx? X 'fy' ,f XXX.. ' XE ffm , Mark Hflindsleg George E Sfrickling Dorothy Crane Gaii T Vannorsdall Roy L. Ubek .aaum a. La.a.,1z2.a.,7mrs B, 5. s. 5, a, ma, 5 a. Instrummfal lilux-ic Vocal l77usic Slllbillllilfy Physica! Fd, Pbysltai fd, we 47 X Cakherine Weller Efhel C. Ryckman IvenC,Case Marguerite Huyham Iosephino Nirns H- 5- Nurse Lfbrarzcm 50 5 ff 5' C7 PY Physica? Ed. 1 ff.b1'a7'1'an L'1brul'1'an fl X x 5 1 1' K! R H E I L MUSIC PHYSICAL EDUCATQON up s z IISI wk. 1 Q A wk -mm N fffffi ...:, NX' w.N,.. 'Ni h,3K:WM::: .,,,. A K5 Ww umw AM W I ' I X CN 5 . January Senior Officers VVILLIAM SINCLAIR ..,........ President Bill is well enough known at Heights without our digging up his admirable scholastic and social record. Besides being an expert Latin translator, he is an authority on all sports, has an A-1 Ping Pong technique, a yen for fishing, especially casting, enjoys golf, and is a keen baseball fan. His suppressed desire is to be a trap drummer. Bill's cheerful laugh and emphatic oratory, which helped make Heights more lively, will be transferred to Reserve next fall, and perhaps eventually to the Harvard School of Business. DOROTHY MURPHY .......... Vin'-Pre.viden! Dot was one of the few Black and Gold girl editors-in-chief. She added a gay note to the minutes of the Leaders' Class and the National Honor Society as secretary of both organ- izations. When Dot is on the other side of the tennis net, we don't mind getting aced. Her sparkling personality and her varied accomplishments resulted in tremendous popularity in the school. As a representative Heights student she was voted the most valuable girl in the january class. X VIRGINIA WILSON ........... Scrrrtary I Sober has had her ten fingers in the pies of most school activities, and the plums she has pulled out are the full, ripe ones of success. Her soprano voice and piquant person graced The Red Mill and the A Cappella Choir. Ice skating, swimming, and piano playing are her favorite forms of relaxation. Scholastically speaking, she won the WVomen's Civic Club Scholarship. Virginia, who visits Chicago each summer, will make her annual trip this year to the World's Fair with the A Cappella Choir. ALBERT BAINES ...,....... Treasurer 1 Al, usually known as Red , likes the latter nickname because it makes many friends for him: those who don't know him personally just yell, Hello, Red! His red head blazed a remarkable trail on the gridiron, the diamond, and the basketball court. Executive ex- , perience? We refer you to the H Club fwhere he was presidentj and Alpha Hi-Y fwhere he was treasurerj. His low voice is pleasing, and his quick smile unusual. During spare I moments he chugs around in his familiar blue Chevy. 20 ' ,Asia 3 I 1 e I ,g i fre f g g 5 LEONARD ABRAMS Caldron Staff. Boys' Sport Editor 1415 Intramural Man- ager 13. 415 Bovs' Choose Your College Club 1415 Boosters' Club 13. 415 Jour- nalism Club 121, Vice-Pres- ident 131. ALBERT BAINES Football 12. 3, 415 Basket- ball 12, 3, 415 Baseball 12, 31, Captain 1415 H Club 12, 31, President 1415 Senior Class, Treasurer 1415 Alpha Hi-Y 131. Treasurer 1415 Corridor Guard 1215 Black and Gold Staff 141, NORMA BEI SEL Musical Comedy 1315 Hy- iziene Club 141. MARGUERITE BLAIR Boosters' Club 1215 Girls' Golf Club 12, 315 Black and Gold Stal? 1415 Corridor Guard 13. 415 Friendship Club 1413 Le Cercle Fran- cais 131. LOLA BROCKMAN Musical Comedy 121 5 Commercial Club 13, 415 Girls' Golf Club 1415 Friend- ship Club 13, 415 Boosters' Club 131. WALTER CARTUN Biology Club 1215 Chem- istry Club 1315 Intramurals 12. 3. 41: Movie Door Guard. Captain 141. 21 MARY ALICE ANDREWS Corridor Guard 1415 Girls' Choose Your College Club 1315 Girls' Golf Club 131: National Honor Society 1415 Literary Club 1415 Honor Study Monitor 141. SARA BECKER LOIS BERGER Life Saving Club 121: Leaders' Class 13. 415 Girls' Golf Club 13. 415 Musical Comedy 12, 31. ELEANOR BLOOMFIELD Life Saving Club 1213 Girls' Choose Your College Club 131. PHILIP CAPUANO Intramurals 12, 3. 415 Corridor Guard 1315 Chem- istry Club 131: Boys' Choose Your College Club 1315 Stu- dent Council 1415 National Honor Society 1415 Movie Door Guard 1415 Boys' Golf Club 121. ELEANA CHERUBINI Friendship C l u b 121: journalism Club 1215 Span- ish Club 12, 315 Senior Dramatic Club 13, 415 Stu- dent Council 1315 Girls' Cabinet 1315 Literary Club 1415 National Honor So- ciety 141. 4 a,,,m ll A ' .-aff' ED M INEZ CHIRCOSTA Friendship Club C255 Re- transferred from Hollywood High School C355 Commer- cial Club C35 5 Leaders' Class C3, 45 5 Recreation Clgzb C45 5 Corridor Guard C4 . WALTER DANIELS Boys' Golf Club C2, 3, 455 Golf Team C455 Basketball C35 5 Corridor Guard C35 5 Intramurals CZ. 3. 455 H Club C45. IRA DESBERG Transferred from Glenville C35 5 Intramurals C3, 455 Chemistry Club C3, 455 Boys' Choose Your College Club C45. STEVEN DOUGLASS BILL EHLERT Corridor Guard C3, 455 VVistgoma CZ. 355 Alpha Hi- Y C3. 45. DORIS EMPKEY Boosters' Club CZ, 455 Black and Gold Stat? C3. 455 Friendship Club C353 Coni- mercial Club C355 President C455 Short. Story Club C45. L. I V I 221 DOROTHY COX Boosters' Club C255 Black and Gold Staff CZ, 355 Bank Manager C3. 455 Recreation Club C455 Caldron Stat? C35, Circulation Manager C45. BEATRICE DAVIES Student C o u n c il C45 5 Girls' Cabinet C455 Friend- ship Club CS. 455 Musical Comedy C355 Belles Brum- mels Club C45. DAVID DOLCH Transferred from Shaw High School C35. MERCEDES DUFFY Life Saving Club C35. VIRGINIA EISELE Commercial Club C3, 451 A Cappella Choir C3, 455 Musical Comedy C355 Cor- ridor Guard C45. MICHAEL FASCIANO Basketball CZ, 355 Intra- mural Manager C25g Stu' dent Council C355 Football CS. 455 Boys' Golf Club CZ, 3. 45: Golf Team CZ, 3, 455 H Club C25 3, 45: Black and Gold Staff C45. ALFRED FEDERMAN Chemistry Club, President C3. 415 Track C315 Light- weight Football C315 lntra- murals CZ. 3. 415 Boys' Choose Your College Club C41. JEANNE FLEMING National Honor Society C415 Leaders' Class C415 Yellow Jackets C415 History Club C2. 315 Friendship Club C315 Corridor Guard C413 Commercial C l u b C 4 1 5 lloosters' Club C41, GALE FORD LOYAL FRIED O'Kabe Club C215 Friend- ship Club C215 Musical Comedy C2, 31 5 German Club C31 5 Heights Players C31 5 Corridor Guard C2, 3, 41 5 Leaders' Class C2, 3, 41 5 Hygiene Club C41. BETTY GORLICK Operetta C215 Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 413 Friendship Club C2. 315 Musical Com- edy C315 Commercial Club C31, Treasurer C415Heights Players C315 National Hon- or Society C415 Literary Club C415 Corridor Guard C41. EUNICE GREENBAUM Student Council C21 5 A Cappella Choir C2, 3, 41 5 Musical Comedy C3. 41 L Heights Players C3. 415 Le Cercle Francais C315 Ger- man Club C41. 23 Mwgjfmgf AMER SELMA FELLENBAUM Le Cercle Francais C2, 315 Heights Players C215 Art Club C315 Apprentice Play- ers C315 Boosters' Club C3. 415 Friendship Club C413 Girls' Choose Your College Club C415 Black and Gold Staff C41. VVALLACE FORBES Intramurals CZ, 3. 415 Avi- ation Club C2, 3, 415 Na- tional Honor Society C415 Honor Study Monitor C415 Movie Door Guard, Captain C-l1. ROSEMARY FOX Heights Players C315 Friendship Club C35 415 Musical Comedy C315 Short Story Club C415 Leaders' Class C3. 41. DOROTHY GOLDING Singers' Club C215 Jour- nalism Club C2. 315 Friend- ship Club C31g Literary Club C3, 41 5 Corridor Guard C415 National Honor Society C415 Honor Study Monitor C415 Senior Dra- matic Club C41. GENET GREEN MAX GREITZER Lip,htweip,ht Basketball C21. Captain C31' Intramur- s -. 41, Manager ' Boosters Club C41' Basket- bal C41' Black and Cold Staff C-41. Gllll ,f V MIC N 4 ll Cllllk fllfll RUTH GRONQUIST Commercial Club C235 Friendship Club C235 Art Club C3, 43: Honor Study Monitor C43. EDVVIN GUTH Corridor Guard C235 In- tramurals CZ, 3. 435 Base- ball C335 Football C3, 435 H Club C43, ZITA HERSHBERGER Commercial Club C33, Vice-President C43 5 Friencla ship Club C43. NORBERT HIBSMAN Boosters' Club C33 5 Cor- ridor Guard C3. 435 Intra- murals C2, 3, 43. LESLIE JONES Intramurals C35 43, Boosters' Club C33 5 History Club C23 1 Corridor Guard C2. 335 Boys' Golf Club Cl, 43. EVELYN KRIEGER Art Club C235 Recreation Club C435 Corridor Guard C4 . 24 .i-d7 wk- , 1 if if . ,l I C Om 5 ,- 5 FAY GROSSMAN Friendship Club C23 Q Commercial Club C235 O'- Kabe Club C235Girls' Choose Your College Club C33. BOB HAYNAM Student Council C23 5 Lightweight Football C23 5 Baseball CZ, 335 Basketball CZ. 335 H Club C3, 435 Football C43. ALBERT HETTINGER VIRGINIA HOLLER Latin Senate CZ. 335 His- tory Club C335 Friendship Club C3. 435 Senior Dra- matic C'lub C435 National Honor Society C435 Corri- dor Guarcl C43. HERBERT KOLI SKEY Black and Cialcl Staff C435 Lightweight Football C31 1 Track C435 Intramurals C2. 3, 435 German Club C23g Iournalism Club C435 Cor- ridor Guard C3, 43. ARNOLD KURLANDER Student Council C3, 435 Football C3. 43: Track C431 H Club C435 National Hon- or Society C435 Intramurals C2, 3, 43. FLORENCE KURLANDER Le Cercle Francais C235 Friendship Club C335Girls' Choose Your College Club C335 Vice-President C43 5 Life Saving Club C335 Jour- nalism Club, Vice-President C435 Quill and Scroll C435 Black and Gold Stat? C435 National Honor Society C435 Leaders' Class C43. SANFORD LEAVITT Swimming C2. 3. 435 Cor- ridor Guard C235 Light- weight Football C235 Foot- ball C435 Baseball C435 H Club C335 Secretary C435 National Honor Society C435 Caldron Staff C433 In- tramurals C2, 3, 43. BETTY LEIKEN Commercial Club C3, 43 5 Friendship Club C3, 43 3 Musical Comedy C33 5 Re- creation Club C435 Corridor Guard C43. MARVIN LEUNK Biology Club C235 Ger- man Club C2. 3, 435 Corri- dor Guard C43. IRA LICHTIG German Club C235 Stamp Club CZ, 3. 435 Black and Gold Stal? C435 Orchestra C2. 3, 43. BETTY MCMASTER Friendship Club C235 Mu- sical Comedy C235 Commer- cial Club C435 Recreation Club C435 Corridor Guard C43. 5 UlDMClllllD I JAMES KUX lleights Players C2. 335 German Club C25 335 Senior Dramatic Club C3. 435 Se- nior Play C335 Forum Club C435 Debating C435 Intra- murals C2, 3, 43. ROGER LE FEVRE Transferred from East High School C335 Band C3, 43. MARGUERITE LENZ Friendship Club C235 Le Cercle Francais C335 Musi- cal Comedy C35 435 A Cap- pella Choir C3, 435 German Club C43: Hygiene Club C43- TOM LEWIS Calrlron. Editor-in-c h i e f C435 National Honor Soci- ety C33. President C435 Beta Hi-Y C33. Treasurer C435 Wistgoma C2. 335 Baseball C35 435 Boys' Choose Your College Club CS. 435 Boost- ers' Club C235 lntramurals C2. 3. 435 lioys' Golf Club C335 Band CJ, 43, BETTY MAC MILLEN Leaders' Class C2. 43, Cor- responding Secretary C333 Girls' Golf Club C33, Pres- ident C2. 435 Literarv Club C33. President C435 Caldron Staff C33. Sport Editor C435 Girls' National Honor So- ciety C43. CHARLES MOORE Transferred from Lake- wood High School C33 5 Track C435 H Club C43 5 Beta Hi-Y. Vice-President C435 Black and Gold Staff, Advertising Manager C43 5 Intramurals C43 5 Caldron Stalf. Boys' Sport Editor C43. sl., Ill ,, ....4 ill A ll? HOWARD MORGAN STERN Band CZ. 3, 415 Musical Comedy C315 Orchestra C31. BETTY MYERS Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 416 Friendship Club C3, 415 U'- Kabe Club C215 Sinvers' Club C215 A Cappella Choir C3. 415 National Honor So- ciety C415 Commercial Club C31, President C415 Literary Club C41. FRANCIS NORLIN IONE PERRY Le Cercle Francais CZ15 Friendship Club CZ. 315 Girls' Choose Your College Club, Secretary - Treasurer C31, Vice-President C413 Quill and Scroll C41. EARL PRANKE Basketball CZ, 3, 415 Football C2. 3, 415 Track CZ. 3, 41: Baseball C415 H Club C41. IVAN QUICK Intramurals C2. 3. 41, Boosters' Club C415 Corri- dor Guard C41 . M l26l .,.ff 'W N DOROTHY MURPHY Journalism Club C31 5 Boosters' Club C215 History Club C315 Leaders' Class CZ, 31, Recording Secretary C415 National Honor Soci- ety C31, Secretary C415 Black and Gold. Editor-iiv chief C415 Senior Class. Vice-President C415 Liter- ary Club C315 Friendship C'lub CZ. 315 Student Coun- cil C3. 415 Girls' Cabinet C315 Quill and Scroll C411 Corridor Guard C41. EDGAR MYERS Lightweight Football C215 Swimming C315 Baseball C415 Corridor Guard C215 Movie Door Guard C41. ARLENE OAKES Transferred from john Hay High School C315 Art Club C3. 415 Friendship Club C3. 41. KENNETH PILE MARIAN PULSE Operetta C213 Musical Comedy C215 Leaders' Class C315 Friendship Club C315 Heights Players C215 Boost- ers' Club C315 Literary Club C415 Girls' Cabinet C415 O'Kabe Club C215 Cor- ridor Guard C2, 3. 41. FRED RAACH Chemistry Club C315 Esa peranto Club C415 National Honor Society C415 Intra- murals C2. 3. 415 l1Iovie Door Guard C41. MADELINE RINI Commercial Club CZ. 3. 453 Corridor Guard C45. KATHERINE SCHANZ Girls' Golf Club C355 Quill and Scroll C45. NORBERT SCH ULTZ T r a c k C35 : Corridor Guard CZ, 35 3 Intramurals C2. 3. 45. MILTON SELKER Caldron Staff C35. Acti- vities Editor C453 National llonor Society C35. Treas- urer C453 Tennis C3, 451 Chemistry Club C353 Fenc- ing Club C2. 35. President C452 Senior Play C353 Cor- ridor Guard C25. MILDRED SIMS O'Kabe Club C253 Sing- ers' Club C25 3 Boosters' Club C2, 35 3 A Cappella Choir CZ, 3, 45 Q Musical Comedy C35 3 Commercial Club C351 Friendship Club C3, 45 3 Student Council C453 Badminton Club C459 Recreation Club C45. HENRY STERNBERG Biology Club C2, 35 3 Ger- man Club 3 45 Corridor C-- I Guard C253 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45. l27l CIISAEILIIIIID BERNARD ROSE Transferred from John Hay High School C453 For- um Club C-15, HELEN SCHREIBER Le Cercle Francais C351 Friendship Club C353 Girls' Choose Your College Club C3, 45: Quill and Scroll C452 journalism Club C453 Black and Gold Staff C453 Nation- al Honor Society C45. JESSIE SEIIJMAN Commercial Club C35. BOB SIMMONS Intramurals C2, 3, 45 3 Cor- ridor Guard C3. 45: Chem- istry Club C353 Amateur Radio C'lub C2. 453 Movie Door Guard, Captain C45. BILL SINCLAIR Intramurals CZ, 3. 453 Al- pha Hi-Y. Secretary C453 Student Council C453 Boys' Golf Club C3. 45: Senior Class President C455 Cal- dron Staff, Clubs Editor C453 National Honor So- ciety C451 Corridor Guard CZ. 35. ED SVVEETING Beta IILY C353 Light- weight Football, Manager C453 H Club C453 Heights Players C3. 45: A Cappella Choir C3. 45: Musical Com- edy C352 Corridor Guard C3, 453 Boosters' Club C2, 3. 45. -ml..,,, ..-df GIIQAMIID PAUL THOMPSON Intramural. Manager C3, 45: Caldron Staff, Associate Editor C455 Stamp Club CZ, 3. 455 National Honor So- ciety C455 Black and Gold Staff C45. JANE TWITCHELL Transferred from East High School C255 Singers' Club C255 Girls' Cabinet CZ, 3. 455 Student Council CZ, 3. 455 Friendship Club C355 Leaders' Class C355 Musi- cal Comedy C255 Honor Study Monitor C45. BILL WALTER W'istgoma C2, 355 Alpha Hi-Y C3, 455 Boys' Golf Club C2. 353 Band CZ. 3, 455 Orchestra C3. 455 Track CZ, 355 Lightweight Football C455 Corridor Guard C2, 3. 455 H Club C45. CHARLES WEINSTEIN Student C o u n c il C455 Iilovie Door Guard C455 Na- tional Honor Society C455 Boys' Choose Your College Club C3. 455 Corridor Guard C3, 455 Intramurals C3, 45. GRACE WHITE National Honor Society C455 Literary Club CJ, 455 M u s i c a l Comedy C35 3 Friendship Club C25 3 Cor- ridor Guard C3. 45. VIRGINIA VVILSON Senior Class. Secretary C455 Corridor Guard C455 Leaders' Class C2. 3. 455 Girls' Golf Club CZ. 3, 455 National Honor Society C453 Boosters' Club CZ, 3. 455 Caldron Staff C35. Associ- ate Editor C455 Friendship Club C3. 455 A Cappella Choir C35 455 Musical Com- edy C3. 455 Literary Club C3, 455 Heights Players C355 Quill and Scroll C45. M 8 5 W If I , 2- I . x I 5 H M - ' W ,, ..,. ALBERT TOTH Intramurals CZ. 3, 45. ELAINE URDANG Spanish Club C255 Le Cercle Francais CZ, 355 Girls' Choose Your College Club C3. 455 Quill and Scroll C455 Black and Gold Staff C45 5 Journalism Club C455 Corridor Guard C45. HENRY WAUGH Musical Comedy C455 In- tramurals CZ, 3. 455 Com- mercial Club C3, 455 Foot- ball C3, 455 Corridor Guard C2. 3. 455 Track C255 A Cappella Choir C35 45 5 Boosters' Club CZ. 3. 455 Heights Players C35. SAM WESSEL JUNE VVILLIAMS Girls' Golf Club C355 C513- eretta C35. BILL VVURSTER GllIAMlD KENNETH YEA EDWARD WYNER Intramurals 12. 333 Core Debating Squad 12. 3. 439 ridor Guard 13. 41: Musi- Forum Club 42, 3, 41: cal Comedy 1333 Amateur Black and Gold Staff 141. Radio Club 13, 4Jg Avia- f tion Club C4j. NATHANIEL ZANGARA Intramurals 12. 3. 43: Boys' Golf Club 12. 3, 43. .lanuary Class History All's well that ends well Y Still the finis is the crown. -Shakespeare The one hundred fifty sophomores who entered Heights High School in mid-year of 1930 soon forgot their Roosevelt-Roxboro rivalries in all fields and combined their efforts toward improving the school in the traditional Heights spirit. Despite the fact that they were merely insignificant sophomores in a large student body and in an enormous building, they made such skillful use of the numerous new facilities that their names and services became recog- nizable in various branches of activity soon after their entrance. In the junior year individual achievement reached a higher plane. The class lost several of its valuable members to other schools and to the class of June, 1932. Five juniors were admitted to the National Honor Society at the end of the year. The class held its Junior Prom in April, 1931. The rosters of many of the school organizations were increased by capable members of the class, many of whom were destined for future leadership. As a Htting climax to an illustrious high school career the class as seniors furnished the school with competent and experienced leaders in athletic, social, and scholastic circles. The Caldron staff roll was made up largely of january class members. Instrumental and choral musical departments were well represented by the class as well. During our three years at Heights we have tried constantly to maintain that traditional Heights spirit which we spoke of earlier. We leave our best wishes that the underclassmen may uphold the ideals we have helped to establish. 29 I 1 x up be I ,.., y V ..i,,., g gy , 'i' I W Aj os s ' s ff? 1' -I .fi ' J, 1 J qi fi! , BILL Btnutia, UIQIBGTITI EUAIDNAII Alix SIEWADT BUN- June Senior Officers WILLIAM BEITLER ........... Presidrnt Bill's football playing ability has brought him to the fore since his sophomore year, but his quiet personality has shaded the glare of the limelight. He enjoys watching a game as much as he does playing in it. Bill likes to hear good music, although he plays no instru- ment. He finds fishing excellent recreation. His genial greeting, his friendly grin, and his likeable manner have won admiration and renown throughout the school. As a conver- sationalist Bill is enthusiastic and speaks with conviction, and he is an able executive. DOROTHY CHARMAN ......... Vire-Prrsidfnt Q Dot is a petite Miss whose liveliness and joyful laugh have echoed through the corridors of - Heights for three years. Her contagious smile enlightened her reading of the Student , . Council minutes as secretary. She is as fond of dancing and sewing as she is of reading good books and entering into good arguments. Collecting animals, both china and real, 'ix is her hobby. Among the live souvenirs she is proud of her Spitz dog and her little black i cat with a red ribbon around its neck. I ' 5' ALEX STEVVART ...,....,.. Srcrrtary 4 ' Alex is one of the best known and friendliest sportsmen at Heights. As an all scholastic football center for two consecutive years and as a golfer and baseball player, his athletic l prowess has been highly acclaimed. His work in the H Club and in the noon movie organ- 3' ization earned much favorable comment and commendation. He is a striking example of I courtesy and respect. Alex has been a familiar disciple of the front table and an influential 3 figure in class activity. If ever an inviting smile attracted hosts of friends, Alex possesses jf Q that smile. WILLIAM SCHNACKEL .......... Trrasurrr , Bill possesses a combination of a powerful personality, athletic ability, social and executive ' N qualities, and scholastic achievement that is hard to beat. VVhether we see him on the track, on the basketball court, at the front desk fexecutive oflice of the Head Corridor Guardl, 4 it on the dance floor, or on the speakers' platform, the same impression of capability reaches us. Bill likes to talk, and others like to hear him. Attending baseball games is his hobby, L ' and he never misses Baron Munchausen's adventures on Thursday nights. wx 0 sites W -anal t y G v I3 1 VIRGINIA ACKER Musical Comedy C315 Op- eretta C215 A Cappella Choir C2. 3, 41. EDITH ALLAN Boosters' Club C2, 31: Leaders' Class C2, 3, 415 Friendship Club C2. 415 Life Saving Club C31, Vice-Pres- ident C415 Girls' Choose Your College Club C315 Girls' Golf Club C3, 415 Band C31, BOB ANDERSON Commercial Club, Vice- President C31, Secretary C41, President C415 Black and Gold Staff C413 Intra- murals C2, 3, 41. HORACE AN SLOYV Intramurals C21. STANLEY ARNOLD Biology Club C215 Riding Club CS, 415 Chemistry Cflub C315 Black and Gold Stal? C415 Intramurals C415 Journalism Club C41. KENNETH AXTELL Lightweight Football C213 Track C215 Biology Club C315 Micro - Photography Club C315 Intramurals 131 ' Aviation C'ub C2, 315 Cor- ridor Guard C21. 31 ,MllLilll1 Cllllll LOUIS AGER Aviation Club C3, 415 Boosters' Club C-11. MILDRED AMES Black and Gold Staff C415 Musical Comedy C215 Cor- ridor Guard C2, 313 Boost- ers' Club C215 Friendship Club C415 Girls' Choose Your College Club C31. ALICE ANDRUS Leaders' Class C415 C1'Kabe Club C215 Life Saving Club C2, 31 5 La Cercle Francais C31 5 Lit- erary Club C41 5 National Honor Society C415 Corri- dor Guard C41. RUTH ARNHEIM Leaders' Class C2, 3, 415 Yellow Jackets C3, 415 Life Saving Club C2. 3, 415 O'Kabe Club C21. ALFRED AULT Intramurals C2, 3. 415 Chemistry Club C315 Boys' Choose Your Club C415 Chess Club C415 Gamma Hi-Y C415 Corridor Guard C41- VIRGINIA BAEHR Life Saving Club C2 ' C1'Kabe Club C21- Heights Payers C2 31' Corridor 'uard C2 4 ' Cirls 0 Club C31' Senior Dramatic Club C41' Friendship Club .-lin., C Cl I co Q ll 1' lf MP ill M W BETTY BANDELOW Friendship Club 135 3 Boosters' Club 135. ELIZABETH BEALE Student Council 1453 Na- tional Honor Society 13, 45: Heights Players 12, 353 A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 453 Corridor Guard 1453 Musi- cal Comedy 1253 Leaders' Class 12, 3, 453 Literary Club, President 145. BOB BECHBERGER Latin Senate 1353 Hermes Stal? 1353 Honor Study Monitor 135: Lightweight Football 1353 Football 1453 H Club 1453 Boys' Choose Your College 1453 Apprena tice Players 1353 Boosters' Club 1453 Intramural Man- ager 12, 353 Corridor Guard 125, Captain 135. CLARENCE BEEBOWER Boosters' Club 12, 3, 453 Swimming 1253 Journalism Club, Treasurer 1353 Golf Team 12, 3, 453 Boys' Golf Club 13, 453 Junior Class, Treasurer 1353 Beta Hi-Y 1453 Corridor Guard 12. 35, Captain 1453 Tennis 12, 3, 453 Band 1253 Intramurals 12. 3, 45. BILL BEITLER Track 12, 3. 453 Football 13, 453 H Club 13, 453 Gamma Hi-Y, President 145 3 Student Council 1453 Senior Class. President 1453 Intra- murals 1353 Corridor Guard 135. HARRI ET BELZ Transferred from Euclid High School 1353 Friend- ship Club 1453 Heights Players 145. ,441- f-fb 2 wand? ff' HOWARD BARNES Band 12, 3. 453 Chemistry Club 1253 Chess Club 1453 Corridor Guard 1453 Intra- murals 12. 353 Track 1351 Instrumental Music Club 145- GERTRUDE BEARDSLEE Le Cercle Francais 125 3 Girls' Choose Your College Club 135 3 Literary Club 145: Friendship Club 135. EDITH BECKERMAN Friendship Club 125 3 Girls' Golf Club 135. MARIE BEGLER Transferred from Wilkins- burg High School 1253 Com- mercial Club 1353 Leaders' Class 13. 453 Hygiene Club 145. JACK BELCHER Boys' Choose Your Col- lege Club 1353 Commercial Club 1351 Corridor Guard 12, 3, 453 Track 1253 Foot- ball, Manager 1453 H Club 1453 Beta Hi-Y 13, 453 Intramurals 12, 3, 45. WALTER BENDER German Club 1253 Fenc- ing Club 1353 Chess Club 1453 Intramurals 12. 3. 453 Track 1453 Musical Comedy 135. A l3 I ' U GEORGE BENNETT German Club 121, Stage Crew 12, 31, Band 13, 41, Musical Comedy 121, Cal- dron Staff 141. RUTH BIDENHARN Singers' Club 121 3 Girls' Choose Your College Club 121 9 Girls' Golf Club 131 S Belles Brummels 141, Cor- ridor Guard 141. MARJORY BITTNER National Honor Society 141, Quill and Scroll 141, Black and Gold Staff, Fea- ture Editor 141, Boosters' Club 12, 3, 41, Band 13, 41, Corridor Guard 121, Yellow Jackets 141, Girls' Golf Club 121, Leaders' Class 13, 41, Honor Study Mon- itor 1415 Journalism Club 121, Friendship Club 12, 413 Badminton Club 131. BETTY BLANTON Girls' Choose Your Col- lege Club 13, 41, Student Council 141, Senior Dram- atic Club 141, Leaders' Class 13, 41. DAVE BOWEN Intramurals 12, 3, 41, Chess Club 141 , Biology Club 131, President 141 9 Black and Gold Staff 141. BOB BRIGLEB Student Council 12, 31, German Club 121, Wist- goma, Secretary 121, Treas- urer 131, Beta Hi-Y, Sec- retary 131, President 141, Boys' Choose Your College Club, President 141, Track 131, Corridor Guard 131, Captain 141: Intramurals E25 3, 41, Musical Comedy 3 33 W -M- AM EILEEN BEUTLER Heights Players 121, Friendship Club 13, 41, Commercial C.ub 141, Lead- ers' Class 131. DONALD BINDER Intramurals 12, 3, 41, Commercial Club 12, 3, 41, Black and Gold Staff 141. MARTHA BLACKWOOD Heights Players 12, 31: Literary Club 141, A Cap- pella Choir 12, 3, 41 , Friend- ship Club 141, Corridor Guard 141, Musical Comedy 121, Caldron Staff 141. FRED BOND History Club, Treasurer 121, Heights Players 141, Corridor Guard 12, 31, Pop- ular Song Club 121, A Cappella Choir 141, Musical Comedy 121, Intramurals 12, 3, 41, Tennis 121, Micro - Photography Club 131. ORA BRACKETT Friendship Club 121. ALFRED BROCK Journalism Cub . ' Black and Gold Staff 141' Intramurals 121. al., Cllllli 'Q 4. ' C MM JEAN BROOKER Leaders' Class CZ, 35: Life Saving Club C2, 3, 452 Friendship Club C2, 3, 455 O'Kabe Club C255 Boosters' Club CZ. 3. 455 Girls' Choose Your College Club C353 Black and Gold Staff C45. MARY BROWN Latin Senate C35, Secre- tary C255 Friendshilr Club C355 Operetta C255 Hygiene Club C455 Corridor Guard C45- 'W LEONARD BURTON Intramurals C255 Aviation Club CZ, 35. BILL BUTLER Transferred from Cathe- dral Latin High School C355 l Intramurals C3, 45. GEORGE CALLAWAY Lightweight Basketball C2, 455 Intramurals C255 'Re- : . transferred from Shaw High , School C45 5 Lightweight ' football C455 H Club C455 Boys' Golf Club C25. DONALD CAMPBELL Heights Players C2 35' Senior Dramatic Club C3 ' 45' Boosters Club CZ. 45' . Football C2. 35' Swimmin ' Club C3, 45 ' Beta Hi-Y - 45' Musical Comedy C3, 45' ' Corridor Cuard C2. 35. 34 W Ki C2'3 45, ,noi Z2 45,55-i 6 mi - I . I- 5' t5 , I 1 Qi 5 sC HELEN BROOKS Friendship Club C2, 355 Corridor Guard C255 Musi- cal Comedy C255 Leaders' Class CZ, 35. JAMES BRUGGE Musical Comedy CZ. 355 Amateur Radio Club C2, 455 Secretary C355 A Cappella Choir C3, 455 Intramurals C2, 3, 45- SELMA BURWASSER Boosters' Club C255 Heights Players C255 Band CZ. 3. 455 Orchestra C3, 455 Instrumental Music Club C35, President C455 Na- tional Honor Society C45: Musical Comedy C3. 455 Le Cercle Francais C25. FRANCES CALL Student Council C25 5 Girls' Cabinet C255 Band C2, 355 Orchestra C2, 355 Heights Players CZ. 35 5 Senior Dramatic Club C45 5 Senior Play C45. DOROTHY CAMPANARO Girls' Choose Your Col- lege Club C25 Z Girls' Golf Club C35 5 Friendship Club C2. 3. 45 5 Corridor Guard C45 5 Recreation Club C45. JEAN CAUL Student Council CZ. 3, 455 Girls' Cabinet CZ. 355 Yel- low Jackets C2, 3, 45: Girls' Golf Club CZ. 45, President C355 Leaders' Class CZ, 35. President C45 5 National Honor Society C35. Vice- President C45 5 Literary Club C455 Friendship Club C455 Junior Class. President C355 Honor Study Monitor C3, 45. JAMES CEASAR Beta Hi-Y 13, 433 Band 12, 333 Orchestra 12, 3, 43Q Boys' Golf Club 1233 In- strumental Music Club 13, 433 Corridor Guard 133. DOROTHY CHARMAN Friendship Club 12, 3, 433 Student Council 133, Secre- tary 1433 Corridor Guard 12, 3, 433 National Honor So- ciety 1432 Senior Class, Vice-President 1431 Literary Club 13, 433 Boosters' Club 133. MARY ADELE CHAVE Yellow Jackets 13, r43 9 Leaders' Class 13, 43 3 Friendship Club143: Heights Players 1333 Musi- cal Comedy 133 3 Honor Study Monitor 143 3 Life Saving Club 133. JANE cLoYEs Boosters' Club 12. 33g Life Saving Club 12, 33: Leaders' Class 12, 3, 433 Corridor Guard 1333 Musi- cal Comedy 123. ALAN COHN German Club 123 3 Heights Players 143: Black and Gold Staff 143. JOEL COOK Band 12, 33. 35 .m.,,pinal1i.e-nigh CIIEAMDIID W JOSEPHINE CHAKFORD Leaders' Class 1233 Life Saving Club 12, 333 O'Kabe Club 1233 Corridor Guard 123- PAUL CHARPIE 1' o r r i rl o r Guard 123 3 Stamp Club 133 3 Intra- murals 12, 3, 43: Chess Club, President 143. RUSSELL CHEADLE Heights Players 12, 43, President 1333 A Capnella Choir 13, 433 Musical Com- edy 12. 33. MARIAN COHEN Commercial Club 143. ETHEL COHN Girls' Choose Your Col- lege Club 1233 Hygiene Club 143. BOB COPE Amateur Radio Club 12, 433 President 1333 Band 12, 3, 43. 4 ,. -.mfg 'S I l s JACK CORLETT Chemistry Club C232 Lightweight Football C33 5 Football C435 Boosters' Club CZ, 435 Intramurals CZ. 3, 43. BOB COWEN Band C25 3, 435 Track C33 5 Amateur Radio Club C23 5 Heights Players C335 Instrumental Music Club C43 5 Corridor Guard C43. LEONARD CRITCH FIELD Band C2, 3, 435 Orchestra C2. 335 Corridor Guard C2, 33. EVELYN CRUM Singers' Club C235 Girls' Choose Your College Club C235 Heights Players C335 A Cappella Choir C3, 43 5 Belles Brummels C43 5 Corridor Guard C43, ALBERT CUMMINGS Corridor Guard C335 In- tramurals C2, 3. 435 Boys' Ch,oose Your College Club C2 . GRETCHEN DAUB Transferred from Glenville High School C435 Le Cercle Francais C435 Friendship Club C43. ,ul-4 A N. il AM W 15,1 ' I i 4 3 555 11 PAUL CORNELL Telegraphy Club, Presi- dent C235 Amateur Radio Club, President C33, Vice- President C3, 43. PHILIP COX Aviation Club C3, 43, Vice-President C23 5 German Club CZ, 335 Intramurals C2, 3. 435 Movie Door Guard C435 Boosters' Club C33. JUNE CROUSE Girls' Golf Club C235 Friendship Club C335 Boost- ers' Club C235 Riding Club C33. JEAN CUCCIA Transferred from John Hay High School C335 Com- mercial Club C33. GEORGE DALTON Heights Players C2. 3. 435 Track C35 435 Honor Study Monitor C43 5 Corridor Guard C2. 33. Captain C435 Intra- murals CZ, 335 Musical Com- edy C3, 43. LUCILE DAVIDSON Transferred fr o in 0 a k Park High School C235 Ap- prentice Players C335 Short Story Club, Secretary C435 Friendship Club C435 Cor- ridor Guard C3. 43. . FRANCES DAVIS Transferred from Lake wood High School C31 Friendship Club C3, 41 Badminton Club C315 Girls: Choose Your College Club C415 Hygiene Club C41 Corridor Guard C41. BEN DEMBOVITZ Tennis CZ. 3, 415 Basket ball C415 Band C315 intru- inurals C2. 3, 41. JAMES DEVITT Intramurals C215 Musical Comedy C31. LAURENCE DITTIRCK Transferred from Y. M. C. A. Preparatory School C31: Intramurals C315 Trav- el ,Club C415 Corridor Guard 4 . NANCY DRYFOOS Life Saving Club C215 Leaders' Class C3. 415 Hy- giene Club C415 Riding Club C5. 41, LENORE DUCKVVITZ Art Club C215 Hygiene Club C315 Belles Ilruminels C-31. l 7 AlllLlQllD JANE DAVIS Transferred from Ea st High School C21 5 Recrea- tion Club C31. FLORENCE DE ROTH Transferred from Collin- wood High School C31. BERNHARDT DITTIG Wistgoma C315 Boys' Choose Your College Club CS, 415 Corridor Guard C3, 415 Intramurals C2, 3, 415 Musical Comedy C31. MEGAN DOWNEY National Honor Society C3, 415 Le Cercle Francais C315 President C415 Quill and Scroll C31, Secretary C415 Black and Gold Staff, Associate Editor C415 Girls' Choose Your College Club C315 Friendship Club C41. - ARGARET DUBROSKY Friendship Club C415 Hy- giene Club C415 Girls' Choose Your College Club C41. BILL DUNN Transferred from Cathe- dral Latin High School C315 Wistgoma C315 Intramurals C3, 415 Corridor Guard C31. ---f ..,-+ ' I3 1 Q flllm llb RHODA EIJELMAN Transferred from Glenville High School C355 Girls' Golf Club C555 Hygiene Club C455 Black and Gold Staff C455 Journalism Club C45. BOB ELLSWORTH Track C3, 455 Intramurals C3, 455 Honor Study Morri- tor C355 Gamma Hi4Y, Sec- retary C45. LA RAYNE ERB Girls' Choose Your Col- lege Club C355 Friendship Club C45 5 Boosters' Club C45 5 Senior Dramatic Club C45. HUBERT EVANS VVistgoina C2, 355 Corri- dog Guard C355 Alpha Hi-Y C4 . OLIVER FAGNAN Intramurals CZ. 3, 455 History Club C35 45. FRANCES FERTEL Commercial Club C2, 3, 45. -M-lb W MELVIN EISEL Intramural Manager C3, 455 Corridor Guard C45. JANE ENSEL Leaders' Class CZ. 3. 45: I.ife Saving Club C3, 455 Corridor Guard C455 Quill and Scroll C45 5 Senior Draniatic Club C45. ETHEL ESSEY Journalism C l u b C 3 5 5 Girls' Choose Your College Club C355 Hygiene Club C455 Black and Gold Staff C45 5 Recreation Club C455 Corridor Guard C45. EMMA EXL Journalism Club C355 Sen- ior Dramatic Club C455 Le Cercle Francais C455 Friend- ship Club C455 National llonor Society C45. HOWARD FERSKY Latin Senate. Vice-I'resi- dent C255 German Club C255 Heights Players C455 Esper- rnto Club C455 Intramurals CZ. 35. LEONARD FINESILVER Lightweight Basketball CZ, 3. 455 Track C3, 455 Black and Gold Staff C453 Stamp Club C255 Intramurals CZ, 3. 45. t H81 ' 1 A .ii IRENE FINK Friendship Club 12. 3, 41Q Popular Song Club 1211 German Club 1319 Leaders' Class 1419 Musical Comedy 12. 3. 419 Recreation Club 141. BOB FOOTE Micro - Photography Club 1419 Intramurals 12. 3, 41. JEANETTE FRAHM Life Saving Club 1213 Leaders' Class 1211 A Cap- pella Choir 1219 Musical Comedy 1219 Commercial Club 1319 Friendship Club 1319 Hygiene Club 141. BETTY FRAUNFELTER Art Club 12, 315 Leaders' Class 121g Friendship Club 12, 419 Heights Players 12, 41: Musical Comedy 121. EDN A FRAZIN E BETTY FULLER Transferred from Shore High School 1419 Girls' Choose Your College Club 1419 Literary Club 141. 9 AllllillD RUTH FISHEL Transferred from Shaw High School 1319 Girls' Golf Club 13, 419 Esper- anto Club 1419 History Club 1414 Corridor Guard 13, 419 Honor Study Monif tor 1419 National Honor So- ciety 141. SALEM FORSYTHE Transferred from Joplin High School 141: Senior Dramatic Club 141. CLARICE FRANKEL Commercial Club 141. SHIRLEY F RAUN FELTER Boosters' Club 121: Heights Players 121, Treas- urer 1319 Leaders' Class 1219 Senior Dramatic Club 13, 419 Musical Comedy 12, 313 Honor Study Monitor 1419 National Honor Soci- ety 1415 Friendship Club 12. 41. VVALTER FRIEDMAN Black and Gold Staff. Sport Editor 1419 journal- ism Club 131. Secretary 1419 Boys' Golf Club 121: Cor- ridor Guard 1419 Intra- murals 141. HELEN GABRIELSON 11Kabe Club 1215 Boost- ers Club 131' Friendship Club 131' Badminton Club 131' Hygiene Club 141. ..........., X illllllv ..-----Q---.1.ef .ai-r i 1 - . ..1.... 1 , .4 9 P 5 5 fs., Wy al LEWIS GALBRETH Intramural Manager C35 43 5 Corridor Guard C43 5 Track C3, 43. RAY GARDNER Aviation Club CZ. 335 Boys' Choose Your College Club C435 Lightweight Foot- ball C435 Football C35 435 H Club C435 Intramurals CZ, 3, 435 Corridor Guard CZ. 3. 435 Boosters' Ciub CZ, 335 Track C33. LEE GERSON Transferred from Lowell High School C335 Girls' Golf Club C35 435 Leaders' Class C35 435 Journalism Club Treasurer C435 Black and Gold Staff C43. JOHN G1LsoN Orchestra C235 A Cappella Choir C3, 435 Heights Play- ers C33. Vice-President C435 Musical Comedy C3. 435 Corridor Guard C431 Junior Class, Secretary C335 Stu- dent Council C435 Biology Club C33. JACK GOLDBERG Student Council C335 In- tramurals C2, 3, 435 Corria dor Guard C435 History Club C435 Le Cercle Fran- cais C335 National Honor Society C43. MAXIINE GOODMAN journalism Club 2 ' , aders Class CZ 3. ' Ricing Club CZ. 33' Cirls' Choose Xour College Club CZ3' Esperanto Club C43' National Honor Society C43 ' Corridor Guard C43, M ' C3. Ie ' , 43, l 7 , f 5 5 l ' l 5 3 - 1 1 5 trill 3 - if A 1' . 4 5 - ga it RUTH GAMBLE Musical Comedy C2, 33 5 Boosters' Club C2. 33 5 Friendship Club C235 C3'Kabe Club C23i Girls' Choose Your College Club C13 5 Hygiene Club C43. JANET GERSON Friendship Club C23 3 Girls' Golf Club C335 Lit- erary Club C43 5 Boosters' Club C23 5 Musical Cwmedy C235 Corridor Guard C25 33. BERNICE GETZIEN Friendship Club CZ3. MARCELLA GLOGER Girls' Choose Your Col- lege Club C335 Hygiene Club C43, DORIS GOLDMAN LUELL GRAHAM FRED GRAMBD Intramurals 12, 335 Stu- dent Council 15, rllg Stamp Club 12. 333 Chess Club 143: Corridor Guard 143 MAR-IORI E GREENE Commercial Club 12, 33, Treasurer 1435 Friendship Cub 1435 Boosters' Club 133g Honor Study Monitor 143, ROGER GUSKY Corridor Guard 12, 33: Intramurals 12, 333 Latin Senate, President 12, 333 Hermes Staff, Business Man- ager 133: Boosters' Club 12, 333 Caldron Stat? 133. JUNE HALL Friendship Club 12, 33. EARLE HAMLEY Lightweight Football 12. 3, 43, Lightweight Basket- ball 12. 3. 435 H Club 13, 433 Black and Gold Stat? 133. AILEEN HANUS Leaders' Class 1333 Girls Choose Your College Club 1333 Corridor Guard 143' Recreation Club 143. 4 AMER HAROLD GREENBERGER Amateur Radio Club 12, 33, Secretary 143, Band 12, 33: Black and Gold Stat? 1435 Biology Club 123. BILL GRIFFITHS National Honor Society 13, 435 Hermes Staff, Edi- tor-in-chief 143 5 Heights Players, Vice-President 1235 Senior Dramatic Club 1433 Corridor Guard 13, 43: In- tramurals 123g Chess Club 143, Honor Study Monitor 13 . HELENE HAINES Le Cercle Francais 123 3 Band 12. 333 Black and Gold Stal? 143, MAXINE HALL O'Kabe Club 123: Friend- ship Club 12, 3. 43. BILL HAMPTON Senior Dramatic Club 12, 33, President 143, Senior Play 1333 Boosters' Club 1435 Honor Study Monitor 1435 Corridor Guard 12, 33, Captain 143, Lightweight Football 133' Track 123. JANET HARRIS National Honor Society 133, Vice-President 143' Student Council 133 Vice- President 1 3- Leaders ,ass 12 . 43' Outing C.ub. President 143' Junior Class, Nice-President 13 ' Cirls Cabinet 133' Honor Study Monitor 133- Corri- dor Cuard 143' Le Cercle Francais 133- Literary Club al... Glll lll 'Q-nu-4-'wr .Q-s 1 l Qi HELEN HASTINGS Latin Senate 121, Secre- tary 131g Friendship Club 131, Hygiene Club 1419 Corridor Guard 141. INGE HECHT Transferred from Bis- marck Lyceum, Berlin, Ger- many, 131: Le Cercle Fran- cais 13, 415 Friendship Club 13, 413 Literary Club 1415 National Honor Society 1413 Corridor Guard 141. KATHRYN HELWICK Yellow Jackets 131, Pres- ident 141g Leaders' Class 12, 3, 41, Girls' Cabinet 141g Student Council 141, Honor Study Monitor 141, Corridor Guard 12, 413 Hy- giene Club, Secretary 1413 Boosters' Club 1415 Girls' Elgoose Your College Club 3 . CHARLES HENKEL Corridor Guard 12, 3, 419 Band 12, 3, 413 Track 13, 415 German Club 1213 Chess Club 131. Treasurer 1415 Beta Hi-Y 13, 41, Intra- murals 12. 3, 41. GAYLE HERMANN Corridor Guard 141, Mus- ical Comedy 12. 415 Swim- ming 13, 41, Tntramurals 12 3 41. ARTHUR HESS Corridor Cuard 141 ' Base- ball 131' Lightweight Bas- ketball 131 Captain ' Intramurals 12 31' H Club 141' Alpha Hi-Y 141. ,,.auu- HERSCHEL HAY Transferred from Glenville High School 141. MONROE HELLER HAROLD HEMKE Honor Study Monitor 141 3 Corridor Guard 141, Avia- tion Club 13. 41: National Honor Society 141. BETTY HERBER Commercial Club 131 3 Friendship Club 121: Art Club 121: Hygiene Club 141: Corridor Guard 141. ELVERA HERTZ Yellow Jackets 12, 3, 41 Hygiene Club 141 5 Girls Golf Club 13, 41. CLE HESS Intramurals 13, 41. 6 is 1 wi, Boosters' Club 12, 31: Leaders' Class 12, 3, 413 RALPH HESS Intramurals C2, 335 Stamp Club C2, 3, 435 Corridor Guard C3, 43. HOWARD HINGER CLIFTON HOFF Micro-Photography Club C235 History Club, Secre- tary C435 Intramurals C2, 3, 435 Boosters' Club C43 5 Cor- ridor Guard C3, 43, AUGUSTA HOLMES National Honor Society C3, 435 Literary Club C435 Girls' Cabinet C435 Leaders' Class C435 Corridor Guard C435 Le Cercle Francais C335 Friendship Club C335 O'Kabe Club C23. ANN HULL Corridor Guard C3, 435 Friendship Club C3. 435 Girls' Choose Your College Club C433 Girls' Golf Club C335 Leaders' Class C33. HELEN IAMARINO Friendship Club C23 5 Commercial Club C335 Hy- giene Club C43. illllmlll EDNA HILBRINK Art Club C3, 435 Caldron Staff, Art Editor C435 Mus- ical Comedy C43. CLARE HLEBOK Commercial Club C2, 3, 435 Leaders' Class C3, 43. MARION HOLIHAN Friendship Club C2, 335 Musical Comedy C235 Lead- ers' Class C3, 43. WENCEL HORKY Stamp Club C33, President C2, 435 Student Council C2, 3, 435 Football C43. ALVIN HURWITZ Intramurals C2, 33. MARTHA IRVINE O'Kabe Club C235 Lead- ers' Class C2, 3, 435 Yellow Jackets C2, 3, 435 Black and Gold Staff C435 Corri- dor Guard C335 Boosters' Club C3, 435 Musical Com- edy C23. mnmxff w,,..--nn. N-f-'Q' 0 l43l - , 4 5, 5 1 'M A ., - i t3i,t ' . - , f f-if W LESTER JACOBSEN Aviation Club C235 Intra- murals CZ, 3, 43. JEAN JAEGER Retransferred from Green- brier Junior College C43. MARGARET JENNINGS Leaders' Class C2. 3, 435 Girls' Golf Club, Secretary C23, Treasurer C335 Presi- dent C435 A Cappella Choir C435 Literary Club C431 Friendship Club C3, 435 Musical Comedy C2, 3, 435 Caldron Staff C43. OLIVE JONES Leaders' Class C2, 3, 43, Yellow Jackets C2, 3, 43. RUTH JOSLIN Friendship Club CZ, 33: Girls, Golf Club C33. IRVING KAMMEN Basketball, Manager C435 Baseball, Manager C335 H Club C435 Boosters' Club C2, 3, 435 Boys' Choose Your College Club C2, 3, 435 Cor- ridor Guard C2, 335 Intra- murals C2, 3, 43. ,,.llh- Kee...-MQW 5, I 441 HARRY JACOBSON Lightweight Football C33, Captain C435 Lightweight Basketball C235 Baseball C2, 335 H Club C3, 435 Foot- ball C23g Black and Gold Stal? C33. JACK JEFFERSON Swimming C2, 335 Band C235 A Cappella Choir CZ, 3. 435 German Club C435 Intramurals C2, 3. 435 Track C335 Musical Comedy C23. CAROL JONES 0'Kabe Club C235 Life Saving Club C235 Latin Sen- ate C2, 335 Instrumental Music Club C3, 435 Band C2. 3. 43: Orchestra C3. 435 A Cappella Choir C2, 335 Musical Comedy C3, 435 Boosters' Club C23. HERBERT JOSEPHSON Intramurals C2, 335 Ger- man Club C335 Boys' Choose Your College Club C435 Quill and Scroll C3, 433 Corridor Guard C435 Black and Gold Stalf, News Edie tor C435 National Honor So- ciety C43. JANETH KAHN Le Cercle Francais C235 Girls' Choose Your College Club C335 Commercial Club C435 Hygiene Club C43. BOB KEELER HAROLD KELLING National Honor Society 1453 Orchestra 12, 3, 453 Band 13, 453 Boys' Golf Club 135: Le Cercle Fran- cais 1353 Corridor Guard 1453 Student Council 145: Instrumental Music Club 145: Musical Comedy 13. 453 Movie Door Guard 145. DONALD KERKOW Musical Comedy 125 1 Fencing Club 12, 3, 453 Boosters' Club 12, 3, 45 Cheer Leader 13, 45. y MILDRED KILL Friendship Club 1253 Cor- ridor Guard 135. RUTH KLEIBER zfwwfelgioh ESTHER KNAUER Art Club 12, 353 Friend- ship Club 12, 353 Musical Comedy 1453 National Hon- or Society 145, JEANNETTE KNOPF Transferred from Mayfield Center High School 145. ETHEL KELLOGG Transferred from Lake wood High School 145 Short Story Club 1453 Cor ridor Guard 145. DOROTHY KIEHNE VAN DALI NE KLAMER Commercial Club 12, 3, Honor Study Monitor ROSE KLEIN Student Council 1253 Girls' Cabinet 1253 Heights' Players 1253 Retransferred frigm John Hay High School 14 . BOB KNAUSS Aviation Club 12, 3, 453 Intramurals 145. KATHRYN KOBERT Transferred from Rocky River High School 1253 Corridor Guard 13, 45. ..a.s-algae., if 'J ,,,.f---In 'miilms ! S-Q.,,,,,, me-wean 'M 3-df' . 1451 3 1 . A' ..,,. 531 gi -'i' of . . f . e3 3 if AM W MARJORIE KOHANE i Le Cercle Francais C255 Girls' Choose Your College Club C255 Journalism Club C355 Hygiene Club C455 Recreation Club C45. RUTH KOHN Musical Comedy C25 5 Commercial Club C3, 45 3 Hygiene Club C455 Friend- ship Club C35, 1 BETTY KORTZ Boosters' Club C255 Com- mercial Club C355 Couritlor Guard C455 Recreation Club C455 Friendship Club C45. LORNA KRAUS National Honor Society C455 Senior Dramatic Club C3, 455 Heights Players C255 Life Saving Club C2, 3, 455 Le Cercle Francais C455 Leaders' Class C455 Musical Comedy C35. LOUISE KROHNGOLD Biology Club C255 Ap- : prentice Players, Treasurer -f CZ, 355 Student Council C2, 355 Girls' Cabinet C2, 35. f MARJORIE KUX N Q Heights Players C2, 3, 455 Friendship Club C25. 46 .-a!Bi Q.-nv l 4 ta 4 R, ,ll- mi HELEN KOHLER Short Story Club C45. LAURENCE KORACH Lightweight Football C3, 455 German Club C25, Sec- retary-Treasurer C355 Boys' Choose Your College Club C3, 453 Intramurals C25. BOB KOSLEN Micro-Photography Club, Secretary-Treasurer, CZ, 355 Lightweight Basketball, Man- ager C355 Journalism Club, Vice-President C455 Black and Gold Staff, Sport Edi- tor C3, 455 Corridor Guard C3, 455 Intramurals C2, 3, 455 Boosters' Club C35. CLIFTON KREBS A Cappella Choir C455 Avi- ation Club C455 Musical Crgmedy C2, 455 Intramurals C4 . SANFORD KRONENBERG Chemistry Club C355 Mic- ro-Photography Club C35, Treasurer C455 Intramurals C2, 355 Biology Club C25. ROSE LAMPE National Honor Society C3, 45: Quill and Scroll C3, 455 Le Cercle Francais C2, 45, Vice - President C35 5 Leaders' Class C2, 3, 455 Black and Gold Staff, Asso- ciate Editor C455 Life Sav- ing Club C255 Corridor Guard C2, 35. I 5 i be 5 t ,, l . I 4 FRANCES LEDERMAN Girls' Choose Your Col- lege Club 1255 Journalism Club 135. irls' G0lf Club 135 i Friendship Cfub 133 459 Na' tional Honor Society 145: Home Economics Club 1451 Travel Club 145. MARION LENNOX G JEWEL LEVY Girls' Choose Y'0I-If Cfll' lege Club 1353 Hyzlenf Club 145- MADELINE LIEB O'Kabe Club 125: Bad- minton Club 1355 Hygiene Club 145. BILL LITSCHERT Corridor Guard 1455 In- tramurals 145. SUSANNA LOCKHART Friendship Club 135, Pres- ident 1453 National Honor Society 1453 Leaders' Class 12, 3, 455 Girls' Cabinet 1455 Corridor Guard 1455 Le Cercle Francais 1355 Girls' Choose Your College Club 1255 Recreation Club 145. 47 BOB LEISENHEIMER T r a c k 135 5 Corridor Guard 145 5 Honor Study Monitor 145. JANE LEVY Heights Players 12, 355 Corridor Guard 13, 455 Friendship Club 1455 Lead- ers' Class 1455 Boosters' Club 1455 Black and Gold Staff 1455 Hygiene Club 145. JEROME LICHTIG Band 12, 3. 455 Honor Study Monitor 1455 History Club 135, President 145. MILDRED LIEBERMAN Girls' Choose Your Col- lege Club 1355 Hygiene Club 145- FRED LLOYD Boosters' Club 12, 35, Vice-President 1455 Cheer Leader 1455 Intramurals 12, 355 Tennis 145 5 Swimming 145 5 Beta Hi-Y 13, 45 5 Journalism Club 125, Pres- ident 135. DICK LODRICK Swimming 12. 3, 455 Band 12. 3, 455 Beta Hi-Y 1455 Boys' Choose Your College Club 13, 455 H Club 1455 Corridor Guard 1455 Cal- dron Staff, Business Mana- ger 1455 Boys' Golf Club 135 5 Intramurals 12, 35 5 Boosters' Club 1255 Honor Study Monitor 145. a g,, ll , . . ' -4-nf' ill? GLENDORA LOVVRY Art Club 1255 Friendship Club 13, 455 Hygiene Club 1455 Girls' Choose Your College Club 1455 Corridor Guard 145. ROSELYN MACKNIN Friendship Club 125 5 Commercial Club 1355 Ily- giene Club 145. ELEANOR MADSON Art C nb 12. 355 Heights Players 13, 45: Friendship Club 125: Corridor Guard 1455 Musical Comedy 145. IRVIN MALBIN JAMES MALONE Transferred from Cathe- dral Latin High School 1355 A Cappella Choir 145 5 Swimming 1455 Gamma Hi- Y 145. HAROLD MARMAROS H Club 13, 455 Basket- ball, Manager 135 5 Boys' Choose Your College Club 145 5 German Club 125 5 Boosters' Club 12, 35, Pres- ident 1455 Student Council 1355 Corridor Guard 12, 35, Captain 145 5 Chemistry Club 135. ,,,..alu.. W 48 ..-9 4 Mtch, ew! M HELEN MACALUSO Friendship Club 12, 3, 455 Heights Players 1355 Short Story Club 1455 Commer- cial Club 1455 Corridor Guard 1355 National Honor Society 1455 Caldron Staff, Typist 145, MARIAN MAC LAREN Badminton Club 12. 355 Belles Bruininels 1455 Com- mercial Club 145. MARY MADSON Latin Senate 125: Heights Players 13. 455 Orchestra 12. 3. 451 Musical Comedy 145. RUTH MALBIN Transferred from Shaker Heights High School 145: Le Cercle Francais 1455 OLIVER MANSFIELD Stamp Club 125. President 1355 Esperanto Club 145: National Honor Society 13. 455 Student Council 145: Corridor Guard. Captain 1455 Honor Study Monitor 13, 455 Debating 145. JUDITH MARX Biology Club 1255 Friend- ship Club 12. 355 Appren- tice Players 12, 355 Heights Players 145. VIOLET MAYBORN O'Kabe Club 1232 Musi- cal Comedy 1233 Friendship Club 1433 Literary Club 1433 Corridor Guard 143. JOHN MC CARTHY Transferred from Cathe- dral Latin High School 143: Intramurals 143. HERMIA MC CORMICK Le Cercle Francais 1333 National Honor Society 13, 433 Senior Dramatic Club 15. 43. BETTY MC KECHNIE Transferred from Lyman High School 1233 Spanish Club 1233 Girls' Golf Club 1333 Boosters' Club 13, 433 National Honor Society 13, 433 Literary Club 1433 Quill and Scroll 1433 Black and Gcgld Stan' 1433 Travel Club 14 . BOB MENGLE Latin Senate 1333 Hermes Stat? 1333 Lightweight Foot- ball 1333 Corridor Guard 13, 433 Track 1433 Intramurals 123 3, 433 Esperanto Club 4 . BILL MEYER Alpha Hi-Y 1433 Intra- murals 133. AHL BELLE MAZUR Le Cercle Francais 1233 Commercial Club 13, 433 Hygiene Club 143. BETTY MC CLEAVE Boosters' Club 12, 33 3 Corridor Guard 12, 333 Friendship Club 12, 33 3 Girls' Cabinet 12, 333 Stu- dent Council 12, 33 3 Girls' Golf Club 153 3 Literary 1'lub. Secretary 143. GEORGE MC C ULLOUGH Transferred from Short- ridge High School 1333 13r- chestra 13. 433 Esperanto Club 143: Stamp Club 143. ELIZABETH MEDESY Life Saving Club 1233 Student Council 13, 43 3 Girls' Cabinet 123 3 Coma mercial Club 133 3 Leaders' Class 12. 3. 43 3 Yellow Jackets 143 3 Travel Club 143 3 Esperanto Club 143 3 Black and Gold Staff 1433 National Honor Society 143. LOUISE METZENBAUM Quill and Scroll 13, 433 Journalism Club 12, 43, Treasurer 133 3 Musical Com- edy 133: Leaders' Class 12, 3, 433 Girls' Golf Club 12. 33 Black and Gold Stat? 133, Managing Editor 143: Corridor Guail'dZ12, 3, 43. QQ. .3 ,wo NN V JEAN MILLER Girls' Choose Your Col- lege Club 12, 333 Riding Club 13, 43. mf' fl W IRVIN MILN ER Heights Players 12, 35 5 Musical Comedy 1355 His- tory Club 145. BILL MITCHEL National Honor Society 1455 Corridor Guard 13, 455 Senior Dramatic Club 1455 Heights Players 12, 355 Boosters' Club 1255 Honor Study Monitor 1455 Chess Club 1255 A Cappella Choir 13, 455 Operetta 1255 Mus- ical Comedy 135. BETTY MORRISON Leaders' Class 1255 Sing- ers' Club 1255 Commercial Club 1355 Hygiene Club 145. JACK MORSE Boys' Choose Your Col- lege Club 1355 Commercial Club 1355 A Cappella Choir 14 . ELIEN E NEAT O'Kabe Club 1255 Friend- ihgp Club 1355 Hygiene Club 4 . DORIS NEUBAUER ,,,.aihlr- 0 .au-7 N IRIS MINOR Leaders' Class 12. 3, 455 Athletic Club, President 145: Friendship Club 12, 355 Life Saving Club 12, 355 Yellow Jackets 13, 455 Corridor Guard 12, 355 Boosters' Club 12, 3, 45. BOB MOORE Boys' Golf Club 12, 355 Intramurals 12, 3, 45. CEDRIC MORRISON Riding Club, President 13, 455 Corridor Guard 12, 355 Lightweight Football, Man- ager 1355 German Club 1455 Black and Gold Staff 145. RUTH MYERS Corridor Guard 125: Friendship Club 12, 355 Girls' Choose Your College Club 1355 Leaders' Class 1355 Senior Dramatic Club 135, Secretary-Treasurer 145. DICK NELSON Lightweight Football 1255 Track 12, 3, 455 Corridor Guard 1255 Intramurals 12, 3- 45. ELIZABETH NEUMEISTER Latin Senate 1255 Com- mercial Club 13, 455 Cal- dron Staff. Accountant 1455 National Honor Society 145. ,k is 1 'Y 1 4 5 I I .o i B SALLY NEWHAUSER Musical Comedy 12, 3, 415 Friendship Club 1219 Heights Players 12, 31: Corridor Guard 141 3 His- tory Club 141 3 Boosters' Club 141. EARL NEWMAN Chemistry Club 121-3 Boosters' Club 1313 Corri- dor Guard 131 3 Boys' Ch00Se Your College Club 13, 41 3 Track 141. DOROTHY OBROCK Boosters' Club 1213 Black and Gold Stat? 1413 Friend- ship Club 12, 31. RUTH OSBORN Leaders' Class 12, 3, 41: Yellow Jackets 1413 Friend- ship Club 12, 3, 413 Girls' Golf Club 12, 313 Musical Comedy 12, 3, 413 Corridor Guard 13, 413 A Cappella Choir 141. DONALD PEASE National Honor Society 131, President 1413 Quill and Scroll 13, 413 Student Council 12, 413 Band 12, 3. 413 Orchestra 13, 413 Black and Gold Staff, Copy Editor 1313 Caldron Staff, Undergraduate Editor 1413 Instrumental Music Club, Vice-President 1413 Musical Comedy 12, 3, 413 Intra- murals 131. M YRON PERLI N A Cappella Choir 13, 413 Musical Comedy 12, 313 Heights Players 1313 Senior Dramatic C'ub 1413 Fenc- ing Club 1213 Intramurals 12, 3, 41. W eff? 'I-w-H-.,,-,,, wunn.nnn., M ALFRED NEWMAN Latin Senate 1213 Boys' Choose Your College Club 1313 Intramurals 12, 313 Lightweight Football 13, 41 3 Corridor Guard 1413 Black and Gold Staff 141. DONALD NEWTON Stamp Club 12, 413 Ger- man Club 121Q National Honor Society 1413 Gamma Hi-Y 1413 Boosters' Club 1315 Chemistry Club 1313 Corridor Guard 1313 Honor Study Monitor 1413 Intra- murals 1Z, 3, 41. JANE OLIPHANT Heights Players 12, 313 Musical Comedy 121Q Lead- ers' Class 12, 3, 413 Senior Dramatic Club 1413 Corri- dor Guard 12, 413 Friend- ship Club 1413 Yellow Jack- ets 141. BOB PARRETT Intramurals 12, 3, 413 Boys' Golf Club 1213 Boys' Choose Your College Club 1413 Chess Club 1413 Es- peranto Club 1413 Corridor Guard 141. BILL PENROSE Boys' Golf Club 12, 3, 413 Golf Team 12. 3, 413 Intra- murals 12, 3, 41. JOHN PESUIT Aviation Club 121' B'- ology Club 121' Journalism Club 131' Intramurals 12 3 41' Track 131' Football 141. 4-neun-...N fi 4--Q I .J I5 l - 4 l AM ROBERTA PETERSON Heights Players C33 5 Friendship Club C2, 435 Commercial Club C435 Black and Gold Staff C433 Quill and Scroll C43 5 Honor Study Monitor C33 5 Corridor Guard C3. 43. RALPH Pl UN Commercial Club C435 In- tramurals C2, 33. ALFRED POLLAK VVinner, Wooster Extern- poraneous Speaking Contest C435 Winner, Drury Ex- temporaneous Speaking Con- test C435 Forum Club. Pres- ident C3, 435 Debating CZ, 3, 435 Black and Gold Staff, Circulation Manager C33, Advertising Manager C335 Esperanto Club C435 Na- tional Honor Society C43. EVELYN POLSTER Le Cercle Francais C235 Girls' Choose Your College Club C335 Commercial Club C335 Hygiene Club C43. BOB PRENTICE Transferred from Brush High School C435 Intramur- als C43. PA ULI NE PRI EBE Friendship Club C335 Hy- giene Club C43. 52 Q mmm CONSTANCE PHELPS Transferred from Ridge- wood High School C235 Belles Brummels C43. BOB POLCAR Track C2, 3, 435 H Club C3, 435 Beta Hi-Y C435 Journalism Club C435 In- tramurals CZ. 3, 43: Corri- dor Guard C43. LEVVIS POLLOCK H Club C435 Football C3, 43 2 Biology Club C23 5 Chemistry Club C335 Corri- dor Guard, Captain C435 In- tramurals C2, 5, 43. PAUL POWERS Riding Club C2. S35 In- tramurals C43. FRANKLIN PRESTON Art Club, President C235 Musical Comedy C435 Honor Study Monitor C33. BERT PROPER Journalism Club C2. 335 Black and Gold Stal? C3, 435 Intramurals C2, 33. 5 ,,i5 V I 1 'F EDWARD REDLI N Stamp Club 12, 355 Chess Club 1455 National Honor Society 13, 455 Intramurals 12, 355 Honor Study Mon- itor 145. LLOYD REICH Black and Gold Staff 135, Managing Editor 1455 Heights Players 12, 355 Sec- retary 1455 Caldron Stat? 1455 Quill and Scroll 13, 45 5 Corridor Guard 145 5 Tennis 125 5 Journalism Club 135. FRANCES REYNOLDS Friendship Club 13, 45: Girls' Golf Club 1355 Coz- ridor Guard 12, 355 0'Kabe Club 1255 Musical Comedy 1255 Boosters' Club 12, 35. FRAN CES RICKEL Le Cercle Francais 13, 455 Hygiene Club 1455 Heights Players 145 5 Friendship Club 1253 Debating 1355 Corridor Guard 12, 35 5 Trav- el Club 135. ALLAN RIPPNER Latin Senate 1255 Journal- ism Club, Secretary 1355 Treasurer 1355 Boys' Choose Your College Club 1455 Short Story Club 1455 Iri- tramurals 12, 3, 45. SARANE ROSENBERG Transferred from Shaker Heights High School 1355 Friendship Club 135. RUTH REED Literary Club 13. 455 Na- tional Honor Society 1455 Friendship Club 1355 Cor- ridor Guard 1355 Leaders' Class 12. 3. 455 Girls' Golf Club 125. EDWARD RESCH Transferred from Cathe- dral Latin High School 1355 Intramurals 13, 455 Boys' Choose Your College Club 135. STANLEY RICHLAND Micro-Photography Club 12, 35, President 145 5 Chemistry Club 1355 Intra- murals 1355 Caldron Staff, Photographic Editor 1455 National Honor Society 145. DOROTHY RIEDEL Commercial Club 12, 3, 45. BERT ROACH Boosters' Club 1253 Cor- ridor Guard 135, Captain 1455 Football 13, 455 H Club 1455 Gamma Hi-Y, Vice-President 1455 Intra- murals 12, 3, 45. JANE ROSS Heights Players 12 3 ' Senior Dramatic Club ' National Honor Society 13 45' Corridor Cuard 145' Musical Comedy 135' A Cappella Choir 13 45' Leaders Class 145. ..-shui., I 4- 5' W 6 17 1 mf' 6 1 4 T C 3 Mllllmlllll BOB ROTHSCHILD Heights Players C235 Ger- man Club C233 Forum Club C33, Treasurer C433 Debat- ing C33. BEVERLY SALZMAN Apprentice Players C23 3 Girls' Choose Your College Club C33 I Hygiene Club C43 3 Recreation Club C43. MACKLIN SCHABITZER Stage Crew CZ, 3, 433 German Club C335 Biology Club C43. GEORGE SCHAFER Band CZ, 333 Honor Study Etgonigor C433 Stage Crew , 4 . BILL SCHLOSS Student Council C433 Stamp Club C2, 43, Presi- dent C33 3 Black and Gold Staff, C43 3 Intramurals CZ. GERALD SCI-IMIDT Transferred from Oak Park High School C43 ' Black and Cold Staff C43 Journalism Club C43' Forum Club C43. 4 ,,,.,nln- -mi ml, I STANLEY RUBINSTEIN Transferred from Hyde Park High School C333 Heights Players C433 Light- weight Football C433 H Club C433 Corridor Guard C433 National Honor Soci- ety C43. JACK SANKER Aviation Club CZ. 43, President C332 Stage Crew C43. BOB SCHAEFER Band CZ, 3, 433 Chess Club C433 Esperanto Club C433 Intramurals ,C2, 333 Boys' Golf Club C33. ADELINE SCHILTZ Student Council C23: Girls' Cabinet C23 g Lead- ers' Class C23 3 Commercial Club C33 3 Hygiene Club C43 3 German Club C2.3 WALTER SCHMAEMAN Micro-Photography Club C233 Corridor Guard CS, 433 Stage Crew CZ, 3, 433 History Club C433 Intra- murals C2. 3, 43Q Musical Comedy CZ, 3. 43: Senior Play C33. BILL SCHNACKEL Football C233 Basketball C3. 433 Baseball C333 Track C433 H Club C3, 433 Na- tional Honor Society C433 Beta Hi-Y C433 Corridor Guard CZ, 33, Head Corri- dor Guard C433 Intramurals C2, 3, 433 Senior Class, Treasurer C433 Student Council C2, 3, 433 Boosters' Club C3, 43. f Saving Club 12. 3, 413 Orchestra 12, 3, 41, DONALD SCHULMAN Band 12, 3, 415 Orchestra 13, 41, Instrumental Music Club 1315 Heights Players 121. JANE SCHULTZ Friendship Club 121 5 Boosters' Club 131 g Girl Golf Club 121. ' . ,. -jfkflvll CLIFFORD SCHWAN Heights Players 12, 315 Chess Club 1415 Student Council 12, 319 Corridor Guard 141, Intramurals 12, 3, 41, National Honor So- ciety 141. BETTY' ' T Lead rs' l 12, 3, 41: Friendghi lub 13, 415 Rer ti n Club, President RODERIC SCOTT Band 12, 3, 41, Amateur Radio Club. Treasurer 12, 41, President 1315 Student Council 12. 31 9 Corridor Guard 12, 41. MYRON SELKER H Club 141, Lightweight Football 13, 41, Lightweight Basketball 12. 31, Musidal Comedy 12. 3, 413 Band 12, Intramurals 12. 3. 41. AW HARRY SCHULTZ Fencing Club 12, 3, 41, History Club 131, Presi- dent 141g Intramurals 13, 41. RALPH SCHUMAN Intramurals 12. 3, 41. BEN SCHWEGLER Retransferred from Uni- versity School 141g Com- mercial Club 141g Basketa ball 141. JEAN scoTT Leaders' Class 12, 3, 41g Le Cercle Francais 131: Literary Club 141: National Ho11or Society 141: Life Saving Club 12. 3, 41: Boosters' Club 12, 41: Cor- ridor Guard 141. GILBERT SEAVER Band 12, 3, 41, Orchestra 13. 41, Amateur Radio Club 131. DICK SHAGRIN History Club 12, 3 4 ' B nd 12, 3 41' Esperant Club 141 ' Intramurals 12 ..........., I M-klldff fllllv 'Q ,1, 3 , , U 5 , v g i,o I551 . il Ad illllli AUSTIN SHIELDS BETTY SILVERMAN A Cappella Choir C353 Heights Players C45. MARY SLI N D E Journalism Club CZ. 355 Singers' Club C255 Le Cer- cle Francais C355 History Club, Secretary C455 Na- tional Honor Society C3. 455 Friendship Club C45. LUCILLE SMEAD Journalism Club C35 5 Corridor Guard C355 Lead- ers' Class C2, 3, 455 Ger- man Club C3, 455 Friend- ship Club C455 Honor Study Monitor C455 Quill and Scroll C455 National Honor Society C45. KEMP SMITH Student Council C255 Lightweight Football C255 Musical Comedy C355 Alpha Hi-Y C3, 455 Band C2. 353 Corridor Guard C355 Ger- man Club C35. EDWIN SPEH Wistgoma C2, 355 Stamp Club C255 Intramural Man- ager C355 Baseball C2, 355 Football C455 Track C455 Corridor Guard C455 Beta Hi-Y C-15. Xyl- 56 0-bf K iv? J it bqr , 5 A in FLORENCE SHULMAN Student Council C2, 355 Girls' Cabinet C2. 355 Girls' Gulf Club C255 Leaders' Class CZ. 3, 455 Musical Comedy C255 A Cappella Choir C355 Journalism Club, President C35 5 National Honor Society C3. 455 Quill and Scroll C35. Vice-Presi- dent C455 Caldron Stall Senior Editor. C455 Senior Dramatic Club C455 Black and Gold Staff C35. MIRIAM SIMON National Honor Society, C3, 455 Quill and Scroll, C3, 455 Literary Club C455 Le Cercle Francais C455 Black and Gold Staff. Feature Ed- itor C3, 455 Heights Play- ers C455 Journalism Club C355 Corridor Guard C25. D OROTHY SLOSS Girls' Choose Your Col- lege Club C25. DOROTHY SMITH Girls' Cabinet, President C455 Literary Club C35, Vice-President C455 Corri- dor Guard C2, 3, 455 Stu- dent Council C455 Le Cercle Francais C251 Girls' Choose Your College Club C355 A Cappella Choir C455 Cal- drnn Staff, Feature Editor C455 Quill and Scroll C3, 455 Black and Gold Staff, Exchange Editor C355 Friendship Club C35. LILLIAN SOEDER Coinmercirtl Club CZ. 355 Hygiene Club C455 Corri- dor Guard C455 Friendship Club C255 National Honor Society C45. BERNARD SPERLING Lightweight Football -C255 Football C3, 455 Heights Players C2. 3. 452 Blaqk and Gold Staff C455 Quill and Scroll C455 Track C359 Intramurals C2. 3, 45- DONALD SPITZ Stamp Club 12, 3, 412 Biology Club 1215 Track 12, HCu 4'C0r- s, 41, 1 b cs, 1, ridor Guard 131. BILL STEFFENS' LEE STERN Band 1215 Drum Major 13, 415 Orchestra 12, 3, 415 Le Cercle Francais 1315 Es- peranto Club 141 5 Instru- mental Music Club 141. BOB STEWER Football 1315 Track 12, 3, 415 H Club 13, 415 Corri- dor Guard 12, 3, 415 Beta Hi-Y 1415 Intramurals 12, 3, 41g Spanish Club 121. ARLINE STROCK Heights Players 12, 31: Senior Dramatic Club 1415 Student Council 1415 Na- tional Honor Society 131, Secretary 1415 Friendship Club 141. RUTH SWENSON Transferred from John Adams High School 1315 Leaders' Class 13, 415 Stu- dent Council 1315 Girls' Cabinet 1415 Life Saving Club 1415 Girls' Choose Your College Club 1315 Commercial Club 1415 Cor- ridor Guard 13, 41. W WW l 57 ROSALIE STALLEY Student Council 1315 Girls' Cabinet 13, 415 Cor- ridor Guard 12. 3, 415 Hon- or Study Monitor 1415 Lit- erary Club 1415 Leaders' Class 12, 3, 415 Musical Comedy 1215 Boosters' Club 12, 315 Friendship Club 1215 Girls' Choose Your College Club 131. CLAIRE STEINER Friendship Club 1315 Rid- ing Club 1315 Le Cercle Francais 141. ALEX STEWART Football 12, 31, Captain 1415 Basketball 1315 Base- ball 1415 Golf 13, 415 In- tramurals 12, 3, 415 Alpha Hi-Y 13, 415 Boys' Golf Club 12, 315 Boosters' Club 13, 415 Corridor Guard 12, 3, 41. RUTH STROBEL Friendship Club 12, 41: Commercial Club 1315 Girls' Cabinet 1415 Travel Club 141- GEORGE SVEN SON Track 13, 415 Intramurals 12, 3. 415 Student Council 13. 415 Gamma Hi-Y 1415 Corridor Guard 13. 415 Musical Comedy 1215 Chem- istry Club 131 5 Boys' Choose Your College Club 1415 National Honor Society 141- BERNARU TABAKIN Student Council 121 5 Black and Gold Staff 1315 Tennis 13, 415 Journalism Club, Vice-President 1315 Short Story Club 1415 Corridor Guard 13, 415 National Honor Society 141. ...wa-..,,,I' ...ffm I l . I . Q Q y 3 5 dhyy 1. 1 1 1 -, - . ' M, - 4 in l .tl 1012 TANNO Basketball CZ, 3. 455 Foot- ball C455 H Club C3, 455 Corridor Guard CZ, 355 Baseball C3. 45 5 Boys' Choose Your College Club C25. DICK TAYLOR KENDALL THOMAS Chess Club C455 German Club, President C255 Track C455 Intramurals C2, 3, 455 Student Council C35, Pres- ident C455 Corridor Guard C35, Captain C455 National Honor Society C455 Chemis- try Club C355 Beta Hi-Y, Secretary C45. JAMES TRO UGHTON Transferred from Cathe- dral Latin High School C255 H Club C3. 455 Beta Hi-Y C455 Swimming C355 Cap- tain C45. DAVE USSHER Band C2. 355 Beta Hi-Y C455 Chess Club, Secretary C455 Honor Study Monitor C455 Corridor Guard C455 Latin Senate C355 Intra- murals C2, 3, 45. JEAN VORTHMAN Le Cercle Francais. CZ. 355 Hygiene Club C455 Friendship Club C455 Cor- ridor Guard C45. ,,,,.mlluu-. S ,-t7 ' 'm.... HOWARD TAUSSIG Latin Senate C255 Boys' Choose Your College Club C3, 455 Black and Gold Staff C3, 455 Lightweight Foot- ball C455 Intramurals CZ. 35. PEGGY TEXTOR Friendship Club C35 455 Life Saving Club C255 Le Cercle Francais C25 3, 455 Corridor Guard C45. RUTH TICHY Le Cercle Francais C2, 355 Corridor Guard C255 Hy- giene Club C455 Friendship Club C45. MATHILDA UNGAR O'Kabe Club C255 Friend- ship Club CS, 455 Recrea- tion Club C45. TINKHAM VEALE Football CZ, 3, 455 Basket- ball C25 3. 455 H Club C35, Vice-President C455 Alpha Hi-Y C35, Vice-President C455 Corridor Guard C2, 355 Intramurals C2, 3, 455 Boosters' Club 435. EDNA WVALLER Friendship Club C2, 355 Commercial Club CZ. 3, 45. 5, 1 ' l5l 'ELEANOR WALLGREN Friendship Club C415 HY- giene Club C415 Commercial Club C3, 415 Singers' Club C215 Corridor Guard C31. BETTY WATT Badminton Club KZ, 315 O'Kabe Club C215 Friend- ship Club C315 Commercial Club 131. CHARLOTTE WEDLER Commercial Club C2, 3, 415 Friendship Club C3, 415 Musical Comedy C31. LEON WEINER Forum Club C215 Debat- ing C215 Boys' Choose Your College Club C35 415 Cor- ridor Guard C415 Intra- murals C2. 315 National Honor Society C41. JEROME WEISS Football C3, 415 Band CZ, 3, 415 Orchestra C415 Ger- man Club C2, 3, 415 Boost- ers' Club C415 Quill and Sgioll C415 Corridor Guard NELSON WVEISS Boys' Golf Club C2, 315 Boys' Choose Your College Club C3, 415 Quill and Scroll C3. 415 Musical Comedy 2315 Black and Gold Staff 3 . WMWHW 1 RY AARD Friendship Club CZ, 3, 415 Hygiene Club C41. SCOTT WEAVER Transferred from Brush High School C21 5 Corridor Guard C31 5 Aviation Club C31 5 Intramurals C3, 41 5 Heights Players C41. GORDON WEIDNER Orchestra CZ, 3, 415 Band C2, 3, 415 Amateur Radio Club C315 Musical Comedy C3. 415 Track C2, 3, 415 In- trfgmurals C2, 3, 415 Tennis C2 . EVELYN WEINSTEIN Honor Study Monitor C3, 415 Hygiene Club C415 Girls' Choose Your College Club C2, ,315 Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 4 . MADELEINE WEISS National Honor Society C3, 415 Honor Study Mon- itor C415 A Cappella Choir C3, 41. BOB WELKER Transferred from Cathe- dral Latin High School C415 Football C415 H Club C415 Corridor Guard C415 Intra- murals C41. mann., ff H91 I J ...W--M , ..,, ' ,rf f' C iii,i ,i, . .. C its .rfb -.. l W LOIS WELSH Commercial Club C43. JACK WHITAKER HARRIET WIENER Life Saving Club C235 Girls' Choose Your College Cgub C435 Riding Club C3, 4 . ALFRED WINKLER Quill and Scroll C435 H Club C2, 3, 435 Tennis C2, 3, 435 Forum Club C335 journalism Club, Vice-Pres- ident C43. President C435 History Club C335 Micro- Photography Club, Secre- tary C235 Intramurals C2, 335 Black and Gold Staff C435 Baseball C335 Basket- ball C2, 33. BERNICE VVINOGRAD Friendship' Club C435 Le Cercle Francais C43. LEONARD VVOLEN Corridor Guard, Captain C435 National Honor Society C33, Treasurer C435 Spanish Club C3, 435 Intramurals C3, 435 Heights Players CZ3. 60 ,4l lHs- -Sl HELEN WEST Musical C o m e d y C33 5 Boosters' Club C2, 335 Oper- etta C235 Friendship Club C2, 335 Spanish Club C335 0'Kabe Club C235 Leaders' Class C2, 335 Corridor Guard C235 Girls' Choose Your College Club C33. DOROTHY WHITE Friendship Club C43 5 Travel Club C435 Corridor Guard C435 National Honor Society C43. .IANET WILCOX Transferred from Shaw High School C43. CARL WINNER Transferred from Shaw High School C335 Band C3, 435 Track C3, 435 Orchestra C435 Corridor Guard C435 Esperanto Club C435 Instru- mental Music Club C435 In- tramurals C3, 43. FRANK WOHLSCHLAGER Boys' Golf Club C2, 335 Journalism Club C435 Intra- murals C2, 3, 435 Corridor Guard C43. DANIEL WOLFE Lightweight Football C2, 335 Football C435 Basketball C433 Baseball C235 H Club C435 Intramurals C2, 3, 435 Boys' Golf Club C435 Track C2, 33- I 1 Y 4 i i MOLLIE WOLF Commercial Club 131. FRANCES WOODBURY Belles Brummels 141: Friendship Club 141. HAZEL YERDON Girls' Choose Your Col- lege Club 1315 Le Cercle Francais 1315 Corridor Guard 1315 History Club, Treasurer 141, Friendship Club 141. WWI RUTH WOODARD Corridor Guard 12, 415 Friendship Club 12, 31: Leaders' Class 1313 Musical Comedy 12, 31. EMILY WURSTER Leaders' Class 12, 31: Heights Players 12, 312 0'Kabe Club 121: Boosters' Club 13, 41: Friendship Club 1313 Life Saving Club 1215 Musical Comedy 131. BOB ZERLIN Transferred from East Technical High School 1415 Corridor Guard 1415 Ama- teur Radio Club 141g Swim- ming 141. MARY JANE ZWILLING Art Club 1215 Band 13, 415 Commercial Club 1315 Friendship Club 1313 Hy- ' giene Club 141. June Class History The sophomores of September, 1930, and George F. Strickling, new Choral Director, made a simultaneous debut at Heights, so that the whirl of activity which enveloped these alert underclassmen included the A Cappella Choir, then on Middle C and about to ascend the staff. Novel homeroom divisions were quite the fashion. The old homeroom 214 was fortunate in having Principal E. E. Morley as headmaster for the last part of its first semester. Miss Marian Whitsey's Study A was separated into three divisions under the direction of George Bodwell, Paul Thom, and Victor Ippolito. A unique feature of the class' junior year was the election of Jean Caul, the first girl president. When we reached our seniority, the class' imprint of achievement was definitely stamped on Heights' school life. The winning of the State Swimming Championship for the second consecutive year, the organization of the Gamma Hi-Y, and the Choir's reaching High C were milestones of an eventful year. We hope that the future classes will enjoy their three years at Heights as much as has the class of June, 1933. j .wif 1 wg . if ,.. of f ' .M W. .. l i 'Naam-..f 'xm '3eNl ' .mm W . 2 A-T39 ilu Hlvniuriam The sudden death of Mr. Hoon in the summer of 1932 brought deep regret to the many members of the school who had opportunity to know him. Those students who came more directly under his influence in class or homeroom have expressed their gratitude for the help and guidance which he gave. His faculty associates knew him as a man of line professional training and an eHic1ent teacher. They have lost a worthy friend and fellow- worker, and theirs is a lasting regret that he is gone 62 ,,.gis- .--in-l '6w Q Q ,, Jqjbkgig AMKID M The Homeroom At Heights the homeroom is more than a place to meet for a few minutes a day and more than a means of keeping recordsg it has a definite place in the life of the school. The homeroom is a vital unit in its organization, and in some ways it may be considered the basis of all other activities. It gives an unparalleled opportunity for close contact between teacher and stu- dent, which would undoubtedly be lost if the homeroom were not organized in its present form. At Thanksgiving and at Christmas the homeroom is the unit which is called upon to represent the help of the entire school to those less fortunate. The situation is the same during the Community Fund drives. There has never been an occasion at Heights on which the homerooms have failed to fulfill this obligation. It is an interesting fact that homerooms take on personalities. These group qualities are manifested in various ways through the activities in which the homeroom engages. Some show an inclination towards athletics and have representatives in both , varsity and intramural sports. On the other hand there are homerooms whose 4 talents may include music or drama, and occasionally there is a group which reaches l S a eak in scholarship. E P 5 This personality, however, is shown in other ways. hlany homerooms have earned enviable reputations through participation' in various school activities and by their general attitude toward homeroom projects. In some there can be observed a real spirit and a sense of unity, which seems to pervade the organization. 1, This s irit or enthusiasm is robablv the result of the fact that homerooms, as t P. P . . i a rule, remain unchanged throughout the three years at Heights. That permanence Lk in the homeroom organization also has its value in establishing contacts and associ- 4 ations and in making possible lasting friendships. ' It would be hard to overestimate the value of the homeroom. It is a place .K where the student has an opportunity to acquire habits and experience which he might otherwise never attain. lt is, together with outside activities, the infiuence ' 4 which balances overindulgence in studies and gives to high school life a fullness and I 5 completeness. i64l -au-61' . iiiiii . ' T 4 , .. r Mil NVMR-lfirxt Rane: L. Graham, L. Stern LPres.l, I. XVeiss, H. Haines S Iiurwasser Mr. Hindsley, C. jones, M. Madson, S. Bouek llntrm. Mgrj, D. Pea-sie tStd. Coun.J: D. Shulman. Srruml Rau-: A. jefferson, R. Cope, K. Koepke, IE. Shoot, C. Pre-yer, j. Liehtig, R. Cornell, H. Morgenstern. R. Schaeffer. Tllirtl Rufzc: G. VVeidner, C. XVinner, G. Scaver, G. Schafer, R. Cowen, l. Lichtig, ll. Greenherger, G. Bennett. Music Homeroom XVKIR is one of the two homerooms organized to facilitate certain phases of routine work in the instrumental department. lr has thirty-three memliers. All are upper classmen. Periods not used for discussion or study are devoted to short, impromptu programs. lxlusic, however, has not appeared on any of these. hir. Hindsley has stressed attendance and punctuality. Several memhers of the home- room have estahlished perfect records. The second music homeroom is 121. Its members are underclassmen. Although the artistic tendencies of the homeroom memhers are especially directed toward music, their interests vary from tennis to cartooning. Because of their high scholastic rating, initiative, and sincere school spirit, they have found themselves welcome in almost rl all ot the leading organizations ot the school, l l X . VX ' l r , l xl if Y , Y f X, l , . We 121-Flrxf Rrmc: li. Evans, C. Scott, C. Cornell, B. Shelton, I-. XVolaver, lPres., Std. Coun.l, .'. tlx Mr. McAfee, Ii. Mann, H. Simkins Llntrm. Mgixb, Ii. Bulwis, R, Sehafer, A. Miller. f ' - svffllilni Rufw: N. Fertman, P. Strong, Young, David, B. Ogrody, M. Rentseh, li. Miller, ' A. Pavis, M. Curtis, C. Hannah, XV. Smith. M. Cadis. Thin! Rnfzc: F. Dunn, j. Kreeh, A. Morris, IE. Borseh, -I. I.amm, H. Carhaush, li. Deuring, ff R. Selleek, VI. Viets, H. Epstein, C. Simon, R. Shrigrin. if if rex l05l ff' A ' , - , C a . 4 i it 'df f .',rA A fl 5 ' Ns Ri ' 'K' T! A7 f vp fp f , tx, 205-First Ro-ze: B. NVilson, R. Barnett, M. XVoltf CStd. C'oun.j, M. Gibson, M. Conn LGls. C'ab.J, Miss Houck, P. XVright lPres.J, York, E. Morley, M. Goodman, Schwartz. Srrond Rofw: P. llevay, E. Issotl, llesberg, E. Kearns, M. Sperry, B. Swett, A. Lafaye, -I. Abby, M. Rice, xl. Miller. Third Rofw: E. Fenner, P. McLaughlin, B. Chisholm, Kemper, I.. -lohannesbergh, S. Lubahn, R. Tucker, L. Nielson, D. Danviger. Seniors Klembers of homeroom 205 with illiss Houck as their advisor have distinguished themselves by their versatility. They have four members who were admitted to the National Honor Society as B ll's and one who was admitted as an A l. At least ten members' 'names appear regularly on the honor roll. The band, choir, and corridor guards are well represented, and there are several club presidents in the group. Homeroom 131 is well represented in football, baseball, golf, and the band. NVe W, also stand very high in intramural activities. Hob 'VVhitten, Howard Zaiser, Bill Ruple, Arthur Taylor, and Ray 'lleittlebaum were on the football squad. lllilford lVeiner was on the baseball and golf squads. Over forty percent of the members of the homeroom are corridor guards. The homeroom is under the leadership of . Xlr. Phillips. . ! N 2 l l Q3 . ff ,ilx X 1. 131-First Rofw: XV. Durharner, A. Taylor, VV. Ruple, B. Tabakin, F. YVhite fStd. l'oun.J, , Mr. Philips, H. Zaiser CPres.J, B. Taylor, C. Shapiro, R. Teitlebaum, H. Sambrook Q Clntrm. Mgr.l. F ' f Srrond Rofw: R. VVhitten, R. Swatlield, A. XVillard, M. Sieherman, R. Schmertz, C. VVQ-aver, ,ge F. Machol, L. VVeiner, T. Leidereiter, B. Sanders, R. Balbach, C. McNamara. . 7 Thin! Row: j. Van Hamersveld, B. VVhittaker, D. Tarr, R. Strickland, M. VViener, C. VVay, ' in L. Seger, R. Russell, A. Shields, R. VVagner, R. Hart, J. VVoodard, M. Sobel. 5 A 66, .A 1 wf.- ' XNM'-Nxxt I-AWN -mm RN-A , p ix ttsr , M fx , PM I A X XX? W, ,... M.. .....Ql?:zf. I X't 'r-xiilffif - fe Third Rofw: M. Linsev, NV. S l' MMM! 211-Firrl Rune: R. Altstfhul, Einstein ' li. Motliea, bl. furro, L. lilmenthaler, l.. Liehtig, R. Friedman. Sf'1'IllIJ Rnqe: bl. Feieht, l.. Carl, R. Kleiher, R. Fleming, ,l. Gilmore, U. Stahneeker, UI. l.ereh, Nl. Greenwood, VV. Bovle, U. Freeman. Thin! Rune: I.. Sehnrdt,iA. Gahriek, T. Strass, j. Fairweather, A. Ferguson. ndherg, C. Haver, R. Seidman, Miss VViswall Being an art room, homeroom 211 affords many interesting and fascinating oh- ieets to he examined during homeroom period. 'lihe girls enjoy heing together under the direction of lliss Hazel Wfiswall, who takes an active and personal interest in each girl, and all new projects are met with eager cooperation. 'lihe tradition of Kliss XViswall's homerooms winning prizes at every Hallowelen party they attend was carried on when her present homeroom won a prize for the prettiest tahle at the last party. 'lihe homeroom is well represented in all the activities of the school. Hfameroom ISS is one of diversified interests. lfrom this room seven were on the heavyweight football squad, one on the liwhtweivht f lzll ,, ,, ootu squad, and eight on the track team, and four on the swimming squad. One memher was on the hasket- hall squad and one on the dehating squad. The homeroom also has among its memhers three study hall monitors. rl lf 33-hrs! Rau-1 j. Copperman, B. jackson, S. Xehamkin, B. Hall C. M. zl V1 , aeluso, i r. McLaughlin, 5. Lerro, P. Holden, A. Brown, Loonev, l, Haiman I l.. Hunt, j. Gentile, R. Hatch, L.. Marshall, R. Hammi 1 - perlng, E. Percy, I7. Marshall, li. Krause, F. Mereurio, 'l'. Kratzer, D. Kerkow, Porto. llnrrnt: D. Levy, B. VVilson, A. Ritz. ,x I67I ,fl f,- exN5M ff ,.f--N. f'T 'M W ' A i Alix f iw .,y- -m--..i1ff-+1.,w.-..,D4i,!ifXf ,fm Yrruzzt Rom-: P. Kaufman, M. Kramer, H. Hoenig, P. Katz, j. Mefauley, B. Mielziener, f : . . . nk fax Y 209-Fir!! Rnfw: li. YVeinstein, A. Pearse, E. Storer, K. Helwiek, Rosenburg tPres.l, Miss Bulkley, li. Anderson, M. Aloger, J. Levy, E. Frazine, C. Kichler. Swronri Rnfw: J. Marx, j. Bruck, H. Salzman, P. Press, R. Klein, Person, M. Karlinsky, l.. Folph, H. Yvolf, M. Kux. Tllirtl Rofw: Grute, l.. Lieberman, Fiedler, E. Cohn, I... Krohngold, E. Bower, D. Cohen, L. Anderson. 'lihe girls in bliss liulkleyds homeroom, 209, incline to athletic activities. Several are members of the Leader's Class and prominent in sports. Among these are Ruth Seidman and Ann Ferguson. lllembership of the homeroom was increased during the past semester by a shift in the homerooms which brought several girls from homeroom 231. C. H. XVinans, who directs the A l boys' homeroom, 229, places great stress upon extra curricular activities of all sorts. As a result almost a third of the homeroom MN . . . , . . . l'-7 members have positions as corridor guards. lhe boys are well represented in various ' ' R clubs, as class otlieers, and as major editors on the Hermes Stall and on the Black and if Gold Staff. Faeh honor roll contains a good sprinkling of the names of the boys in 220. I -2 ' i 1 :fx l i 'lx I l 2 li .24 fy. Riff . 9 . ,f. f, fi 13 l l Y E f x X2 fi 1? AH f Rf 229-Fizxrf Rofw: l. Poeoek, G. Clark 4Srd. Cond, l.. Eng.-l, l.. Reich, l-l. Iivans fPres.l f Mr. XVinans, L. Abbey, A. Cooke, B. May. Goldberg llntrm. Mgrxl, A. Gibson. 1 I Sffllllrf Rmw: l. Glickman, A. Fuldauer, R. Frost, G. Borseh, L. Bauchy, G. Beer, R. Morris 1. Griesman, A. Lowles. Zi' 'Yi' I Third Rofw: H. Fishbein, R. Elliott, S. Maurer, R. Dunlop, R. liohunek, 'l'. Friedman, C. llpstien .Ev e H IMI 1 . ek -,xx - s I V MMA, Ml... In U . .NX .A .... . s Ru V7 so llll-I-'ini Rnfzc: R. Iiclc-Imam, II. Marx, M. SQIIIKITOCIQ, I. Smith, M. johnson IPM-s.I. Y. Stonlu' Qtlls. C':iIw.I, I.. Yzisinnwsky, I.. Ym-lson. .Yrirnzii Rufio: I.. Uolclenhc-rg, IS, Uoldlwerg, -I. liusmzin, IC. Iloplxins, R. Stark, M. Schw:1i't1, S. Uolml-mith, li. Bloolnlielcl, I7. Stern. Tlfiril Runs: C. Fisller, R. Svhlitl, A. Kuluw, NI. Lemho. I.. Ilairtmzln, If. Sloss, Miss XVI-Ile-r, NI. Ilrziy, XV. Kcnrledy. .'llf.rr11t: I.. Ifillwrg, S. Mtrf-y, V. Fleming. Home-room IIII is composed of A I girls unclvr thc clircction of Kliss XVI-III-r. 'IIIM' siilijn-ct of music is prominc-nt among the intvrcsts of thc mcmlu-i's. Sc'x'c'1':lI haul importzmt pzirts in thc- musical coinc-ily. RMI KIiII zmml quita' :1 fm-xx am' iiicnilu-1's of the choir. -Iournzilism :incl sports :irc also among thc' activities of the girls, scvc'1':1I hcingg out for rho Black :mil Gold :xml lim-key. .lunlors X Ifour lem-rim-n IWVOIIQIII' distinction for homeroom 206 this yvzlr. Altliouggli popularity for intrzunurzil sports hzis wzim-ml, the homeroom has hr-III ai In-ttvr than zivcrzigv scholastic standing. NIV. 'IIII1ICIi1llN l'I'IlS guiclzmcc has In-cn most coilsriwiftivc. I V 'Iihc' Iioincrooin has pzirticipzltccl in the regular activities of thc school. fl., X 4' I Il! I MX X I I X I II , I 2 kj i , . .X Ziff,-First Rune: If. Iiurnis, R. Howard, EI. YVQ-dow, .I. Adams, I3. fuller ISNI. Coun.I, J lf Tillinghzist IPres.I, I. Spence, A. Bush, R. Redin, Ii. Iilwrt, A. Jepson. .. Srinriii Rum-: G. Cheadle, Il. Nolmsxil, A. Friedmzm, M. Greenwald, V. Cullvertson, I.. Klein, Ii. ,I. Urunpc-er, R. Ludlow, S. Przitt. .' N Tlzirif Rufw: R. I,ind. YV. Chzlmpney, B. Fziirgrieve, C. fraven, N. Fnsrinno, M. MCK'Ienn:in. 'XXVI WI W. I 1' 'X I ., Q ' K. i K R w f- ww M .1 s-- i . if I AN I YJ Hxyf 301-First Rufw: G. McConelle, -I. Mcilettigan, M. Shields, B. Cleary, 'l'. Carter lPres.l, Miss Malin, B. Gruber, G. Singer QStd. Coun.l, R. Dnubrava, F. Tran, Y. Mianousky. Srrund Rofw: L. Sicherman, B. VVaid, C. Duffy, L. Angelotta, M. Smolovitz, 1. Sizer, B. Berk, K. Marshall, L. Shaw, D. Mednikoff, R. Gregor. Third Rofw: M. Smith, IW. Maher, L. Berger, F. Scott, M. Phillips, C. lN1asters, E. Gross, V. VVeaver, G. Lynn. Homeroom 301, composed of B Il girls under the leadership of illiss hlalin, share honors with homeroom ll9. They have the distinction of being the first girl's homeroom to be hostesses to three boy's homerooms at a party given in the girls gymnasium. Some refreshments were served and there was dancing. This party proved to be the first in a group of Friday afternoon dances. Homeroom 235 has spent many a progressive ninth period in discussing the achievement of ideals, formation of habits, and the everyday problems confronting the school. hlembers of this B Il homeroom are included in the roll call of the fol- lowing organizations: the band, orchestra, swimming team, tennis team, Heights players, senior dramatic club, golf, and chorus. Several boys are habitual advocates of the honor roll. 235-First Rofw: S. Gross CStd. Coun.l, J. Kleinman, XV. Dilley, G. Benedict, M. Barden Qlntrm. Mgizl, M. Licht, Mr. Barbour, Mazaeh fPres.J, ll. Miller, T. Tonti, H. Baun, B. Gardner, j. Swanson. Sfrond Row: 'I'. Berney, j. Cleary, M. Anderson, B. Talcott, L. Salsburg, E. Ferreri, li. Gottschling, G. Helmund, E. Feazel, R. Cloyes, Bilkis. Third lN,0'LL'2 VV. VVolfram, H. Morgan, C. Havener, Dawley, J. Parks, B. Hammond, H. Benz, V. Kluth, B. Harris, R. Hunt, B. Smith. V SjX'xK lN,x i,,, ..s.....:Ii.,mw:mNN K, ...,. ,,,,Hmm V ., . My it i xg., k gs? Xxylgkv 1-5 LMWmwwJNWT,.,,f ' ' eirf 'ifii . J f MN Q 3 lm-11 1111 the ho11o1' roll at least once 01' i11 most Ll ,fx llhillllwil 327-Firxt Rufzc: G. Church, I.. Charlillo, li. ROSCIllN?I'g, M. Rette, B. Schzillm-1', D. lfolph IPres.J, lf. Landis, D, liluin, I. LIIIJFZIIIO, F. H:1rl1111'ge1', M. F1'ied1n:111. Srfrflrd Rims: IC. Apple, M. lillllflllllll, li. Rlll5t'IlSIt'lIl, Y. liZll'l't'II, S. Horwitz, .-X, Rothsvhild, I. VV1-xler, R. Peterson, ID. Kreiger, R. Baxter, A. 1.0111-112. Tlfiful Rufic: I. Ruth, M. Reinker, ll. Adler, N. Lipkuwitz, QI. BUXVIIIIIII. Ho111e1'1111111 327 is proud of its SCl1UlZllASlllIW 1'ec111'd of the folluwiiig girls, whim lum- 'zscs 111010 than once: lloris lfulph, Nzunni Lipkowitz, Alice Rothchild, Alta lurenz. Xlury blolinsun, Xlz11'j111'i1- FI'lt'tllll2lI'l, lflziine l.z1ndis. Selina Horwitz, who l1:1s been uhsent for Il ve:11'. 1'ct111'11ed to Hei-'hrs . F- ' and lK'L'2llHl' ll 111c111l1e1' of this ll0IIlt'l' 0111 Nl' ' ' ' ' fmin H1lYllXYZ1j'-BVOXYII. 11 . . .115 xIul111s1111 x1.1s t1.111st1111d to Heiglits H11111c1'1111111 24l is uutstzinding lwc:111se uf its p:11'ticipz1tiun in so 1n'1nx' uf the seluml activities. 5111116 of the lmys were on the lwzislwtlwxlll squad .ind stunt ' J - of them plzlyeml 1':1rs1t1' tootlwzill. A few of the lmys play i11 the scliool liillltl :ind 111'cl1cst1':1. l lu-re :11'e still SOIIIK' others who :ire 2llXY2lYS rezulx tu stop :111x' t1'1111l1l1- while 1111 dutx' 'is w1'1'i1lo1' I1llZll'llS. 'l'l1e lmys zickriuwledgge that the I'Q'2lSl1ll for their lllll'Sl2lI1klll1Q work is the Cz1p:1l1le SllI7L'l'VlSiUIl of hliss lfvzins. ffl' 1 X i' , ,I 1 fl I 1 fl A, 1 I, R l 1 lf 1 li 9 241-Fizxfr Rufw: C. Boyd, R. Grifhn, A. lslolfer, D. XVeil, R. Kitchler, D. Herkotf QStd. Cr111n.l, Bliss IQVIIIIN, VI. Baskin IPres.J, H. Kohrinzin, M. Manda, H. Iennings, D. Mz11'l.11Ckie, 'dll M. 11111111 ! 11 S'ff'rn1.I Rnfzv: G. Lind, D. Fawcett, I. FI'lCQll1lIlRlt'l', H. Krieger, li. ilil'llllIlI7Sl7ll, R. XVr:1y, KUX A' li. Little, H. Lynn, YY. I:1111is11n, S. Howe, I. Corlwert, Ii. Bergen. If 'f Thin! Rune: li. Barry, R. Keuys, M. XVhite, ll. XVhiti11g, Y. VV:1g11itz, C. llurky, Ci. llroiilvzieh, f C H. .loh11sto11, li. Meier, R. hvilllll, M. M111'vili11s. ff X - 'i Ifll m f . - 1 . 1 . A J if, ff- .I rkhdxe- 't X i ,IH ,il Ml I 5 E E, lu: l z. lil xv, Jflg l 317-First Ru-'wi F. Tagliaferri, P. Hartwick, M. Copperman, l.. Hall, M. Boylan LPres.l, S. Kenny, E. Bryan, R. Benjamin, I. Klein, J. Adler, J. Novak. Ywrrzmi Rbfw: K. Estill, Phelps, M. VVohlsehlager, li. Kern, A. llancoeli. ll. Kroh, V. Grace, V. Phillips, NI. Dobroski, C. Fichel, M. Pendell, R. Orr, B. Stephens. l-lomeroom 317, composed of B ll girls, is under the supervision of llliss lleering. 'l'he members have been active in supporting all school projects and activities. Several girls are members of the Life Saving Club. These include lfrnestine Bryan and Klarge Boylan. Although the homeroom meets in the sewing room it can be seen that its activities are not confined to that subject but include a wider range. Varsity and intramural athletics have been the chief interest of this homeroom during 1932-33 season. Letters for varsity participation were received bv lrving Stotter for track, Bill Barrett for heavyweight basketball, and Bill Kloonan for swimming. The homeroom has tal-:en part in every intramural basketball game scheduled. A committee of which Paul Schoenberger is the bead. has been appointed to provide entertainment during some ot the homeroom periods, and up to this time has presented some well received programs. fl rl il, ff wax 'fi kt 5 ty, R Us . . I, ,H Ti if lf ,fx 316-First Rofwi B. Barrett, H. Beardslee, A. Darovec, B. Moonan, Ptluger, Mr. Langmead, j. Housan, -I. Lefkowitz, F. Smith, M. Shulman, I. Stotter. f Sfroml Rofw: B. Branning, -I. Johnstone, T. llavies, XVingenbach, B. Nieger, A, Alger, , VV. McCarthy, P. Sheridan, R. Stone, XV. Quine, j. O'Neill. -if-K I i .f13.iViJ.BlK 1721 ' NR ,- . ,f - ..- . I, is -s. m me ' .mlnvyl A t-s...iT +5 X .. wye Third Rrmc: A. Urahan P . i ' f IQ lllt iilmlll 119-1 ir.rt Ro-te: M. Smith, D. Veasey, C. Newhauser lPres.l, M. Freeman, R. Uelinger, Miss Randall, C. Fonyo, Ciiris. Cab.l, Al. Neff, I.. Yadaryoux LStd. L'oun.l, j. Metzenbaum, yl. Beckerman. SI'I'lllIt1 Rnfzc: R. O'Mara, M. llazls, bl. filllVlI'I, M. Manison, A. Higgens, bl. l.epon, 'l'. Stearn, V. Smith, D. Kellogg, IJ. Mclilusy. Third RIFIUI R. lliemeyer, V. VVileox, R. Steimmeyer, lf. Bern, A. VVillert, Cf Gottlieb, M. johnston. 'lihis homeroom joined with 301 and entertained homerooms 2-ll, 200, 127, and 121 in the Girls' gymnasium one homeroom period. Games, dancing to Al l'reyer's Orchestra, and fifteen dozen 'fdixiesn made an enjoyable two hours. 'lihis party was the first of its kind to be held at Heights. Vlihen ticket sellers appear in 1119 and money is scarce, each member contributes one cent or more and the tickets thus pur- chased are given to homeroom members who are chosen from the class roll by the captain, blindfolded. Members of homeroom 125 are represented in almost eyery activity at Heights. 'lihree of its members are on Yarsity teams, one on the yarsity football team, two on the basketball squad. The stage crew, musical comedy, band, orchestra, and Boosters' club all have tuembers of 125 in their ranks. l'lernard Starkoff, a member of the debating squad last year and this year was the first Sophomore to acliieye this honor. f I 4. fi x .. . . . K 125-l'1r.tf Rofw: Cl. Brumbaugh, lt. Frankel, j. Gorman, C. Bartel, N. Otis QPres.J, Mr. lt, Fraunfelter, j. Ryan, N. johnson fStd. Coun.1. H. XVilkofsky Llntrm. Nlgixl, VV. 'l'yler, 'V 1 NV. Hickox. 1' S'f-rrnnl Rrmc: 17. XViener, M. Beale, XV. Denton, L.. Leslie, M. Netzorg, G. Markley, j. Stelnach, is B. Starkoff, R. VVils0n. 4 1, YV. Hague, I. XVL-iiilierqer, D. Hlausehild, -I. VVeinstein, F. VVard, ,ii S. VVilson, XV. Vl'atkins, C. 'l'ope, P.iCole, R. Eye. X QV l 73 l 5 . flax 4,f.:iTfjfjjg543 f W A,,bb V,,,.jg,- .. ,i . -N ,A 11.,.,M. ,... M . . willy lf- Xablrf ff' 2 n ,,.. Kp . . ,ff x ?'i 3 l 2 I . ip It i , 1. it Y, liixw. J! 2 ll .X E ,VX X . if 'fs 129-First Rofwi E. Magnet, li. Napier, V. Templeman, Y. VVhite, F. Ballon, Miss l.utton, E. Gammell D. Sullivan, j. Meisel, M. Baker, M. Nagge. Srvorzd Rofw: ,R. Brown, M. Bolt, B. Cope, C. YVeir, L. Galvin, J. Spitalney, B. Rose, XVehlv. L. Loeb, T. Daniels. Third Rufw: M. Larenge, M, Brown, L. Kolwlitz, E. Eskin, M. Foster, G. NVheaton, M. llart, A. Geisei. .lluwnlz H. Lott, Nl. Friedman, E. Karran. lNIiss Lutton's junior homeroom, 129, has, among other outstanding features, a charming picture of Ann Hathawayds cottage. YVhen not spending homeroom period in any other prolitahle manner, girls contemplate the window from which Ann escaped to meet VVilliam Shakespeare in the orchard. Homeroom 129 hoasts of good attend- ance as well as scholarship, and our motto is, Do your work well, and he kind. The activities of homeroom ll5 have heen many and varied. The homeroom has heen trying a new enterprise, one which consists of having the social activities during homeroom period. The homeroom has also written a constitution to which every student has pledged himself. The constitution can he amended or repealed by a vote of the memhers. -fir vw: . ' er '. N . Y' un. ll. Fox, R. McMahon, E. jacques, Mr rz A. Puleo Llntrm. Mglzl C. ames F. 'atz E. unt, I. Greve. .Srroml Rune: L. Oppenheim H. Nlcllzlde R. Yadas E. Moulthrop S. Marhasin, ll, Dittrick . Perkins Pres. H. Hi R. Ball H. Vennin . Third Rm-tc: H. Nluny, K. Liehenauer Q. Kollwow J. Stetlens j. YVilhelm. 74 x -.. 5 115 I' .vt Ro A Cent , 'I Brick Lbtd Lo J, ff- Lo , , 1 j , 1 lx , H P gs? . . ' . . R 4 J. ld, - , zz .xx - .1 l l a , Y. M 2,-of . as f or 5' M W' Ny' 2' ' N.,-WW WZ'- Q14 if llllifwifjf Rnfzc: I... I.aI.ndau, C. Bell, I.. Rubin, Crouse, Miss Van Cainp, li. Koraeh tStd. C'oun.l, MaeKenzie, R. Rubenstein, l.. Madison lPres.5. .S'i'wnr.i Roar: li. liaum, S. Brody, li, Person, IC. XYhite, R. Curro, Y. Sandberg, I7. Benson, N. Rallings, V. Lowry, li. Zingalie. Kliss Yan L'amp's homeroom, llll, is composed of li Il girls. Une interesting feature of this homeroom has been a series of afternoon dancing parties. These parties were held in the ggvm, and other homerooms were invited. The members of llO have also participated in the regular activities of the school. The honor roll always contains members of this homeroom. The boys of homeroom HH have been loval supporters of all school activities. lhis room is very well represented in all musical department' 'md Iso l x i If 5 4 il f HIS Sllllll' Sf' members on both the football and basketball squads. Another accomplishment is i' the establishment of a homeroom savings bank, entirely under the control of the mem- T bers of the homeroom who are depositors. This bank is well supported. ' f ,X -YN If E i e Q ll l l l. l r f ,fx , j X l l K 5 T. Yl. . K. 10+-Flrzfl Rune: K. Spencer, I.. Katz, M. Malbin, U. Hawes, XV. Bushong Llntrm. Mgizl, fl, lN1r. Uooley, R. Lions CSId. Coun.J, C. Kessler, H. Mansell, li. Thurin, R. Hub. f ,l Si'ru11.l Rnfzc: R. Kerehoff, H. Book, A. CiCI'llCi, IJ. Markowitv, DI. Peck, R. Simpson, ll. lfilllllllll. E., V R. Uanger, XV. Frederick, A. Grossman, M. Axe. ffl 7il1il'J Ruqc: R. lloesbe-rg, R. Kinat, F. Garvone, B. Belt, M. Book, U. Moffat, R. lieebe, M, lifros, j. Black, j. llillshafer, , Xxx I75! fxi jf' 'MV AX, 1 1 r --ef we st ,.e,...f -s .1 ,r ..., cry. rf- .xxqwx ii QJA iiii '-Qr fl 218-First Ru-ut B. Yates, D. Edwards, 17. Gallow, M. Hamilton, S. VVaters, Miss Allwurn, M. Heeker, B. Zipkin, P. Miller, D. Bower, B. Simmons. Srfund Rofwt E. Scheloski, Peters, K. Leiner, G. Fogelson, M. Snyder, M. Fitzsimons, j. Kermmener, li. Brost, V. Peceroa, j. Peterson. Third Rofw: M. Lereh, P. Barnes, Spetrino, G. Tullio, M. Breslin, L. Thompson, K. Kruckeherg, V. Parker, IS. Sullivan. The girls of 218 have heen entertained at two parties. one on Hal1ovve'en given another given for them bv the senior girls in room 108. done splendid work as chairman of the program committee, skits and also more serious discussions which have made the hy the homeroom, and lXIartha Hamilton has presenting entertaining girls hetter acquainted and have helped to develop school spirit. Homeroom 213, having 38 boys, is well represented in all phases of school life. The hovs in this room sincerely trv to do their part in supporting all school under- takings, such as the Caldron, the Black and Gold, concerts, and charities. VVe have an unusuallv large number participating in musical activities. The following play in either the hand or orchestra: Russell Grielvel, Lawrence hlorse, Robert Sharp, and ii Robert Swanson. Harold Nason, Homer Nelson, Bill Peck, Parkinson, Arthur i AX ave, lil Schwemler, ,lim Seeley, and Carl Llhle are represented in the vocal department. Leonard Caito, Bud llollard, and Homer Nelson take part in inter-scholastic activities, 1 and lfdward Rotsinger is in dramatics. Ib, , . Y 1 it : , 2, Z 1 1 3 Xi, . lt, 1' E ,Q 12 . ? 1 r -I six li 1 , x ,I ' 1 A l 5 R 213-First Rww: T. Tucker, L. Morse, H. Nason, L. Greene, E. VVolf, Mr. Fast, B. Peck V, wx, V we ,fb gig J E 3 f Q I2.? e af' ' I 3 'U jf Ze'-712.2 f 7 ,.-1' fb 3 5' 41 TQ F-1 75 'ste ,x cn 53 if Q 'J mi I : .1 Q 5 at ff f r-.. :.. cxibw . , - .-. Z., . ww:-,. 9 ., -H, rm QS go ,f :zz 5,2 V 'J Z4 ' ri :1 1 25 i-5g, f:wg1?L- T, ., ' 1. 1 Eff F' c f fn r-g f 'Zara i gi EQ f fd ef: ' F -1 - . - 'F' v:f: Z5T , X, 5 :.-. f 0 2-'-1:42 ' 2 ' : ' ra ,qv c :-'Ci gg' ' Z'-4 7:?' 3 s t ' w ' E , I-lf! , ZW! :S- gr Ei 2 7115 F3 1 -4 5:9 V at E -1 z 9 :.: Q P 2 fb L2 '71 ,J 3 i f' D I . 4 C fr. - 76 YB E. 2 R' : -. :' :IQ 'T e if 5. Q.. 1 ,if ss .ffww ,f ff .X 3 , 5 f, C P. JQXPNNN-my W MWM DW 225-Firxl Rofzc: V. Porter, C. Obroek, M. Cohane fPres.l, D. VVarner, IE. Howell, I7 Thompson, M. Berman, P. XVertheimer, M. Trotten. SITUIILI' Rofw: R. Pohl, D. Mall, P. Prendrent, M. Perry, R. Veasely, N. Reich, A. Puleo, H. Ilerich. Third Rofzc: M. litler, E. Phillips, Robin, M. Hunter, E. Barrett, H. Klouss fStd. C'oun.D, S. Kruzil, B. Klein. Unique in the annals of social history of homeroom 225 was the lllothers' and Daughters' Tea, given at Bliss .lohnson's apartment on Sunday afternoon, Uctoher 16, l932. The affair was most enjoyable and served to acquaint the large number of mothers attending with the various activities of their daughters. To this end talks were given hy lllillie Cohane, Dorothy lllall, and -lean Cameron. Bliss Helen K. lVallace, Dean of girls, was present and gave an impromptu talk. The shop is a homeroom of BI boys under the direction of llflr. Nixon. The homeroom is distinguished by the fact that it has three meeting places, the shop, the auditorium, and when there is an assembly, room 329. K x i 1 Slfop-First Rufus: R. Alwt lPres. and Std. Coun.l, I.. Gnnger, L. Donley, R. Brenner Qlntrm. Mgr.J, Ii. Porter, Mr. Nixon, 'I'rumluull, C. Skove, R. Greenwald, M. Mook. Yrfomi Rams: H. Rich, S. Stolinsky, A. Kronheim, S. Van Baalen, B. Chnkford, A. lingland, 4 5 Q. Poster, R. lxapp, M. Ludwig, E. llechliar, P. Koerner. -' Tlnriz' Rome: L. Heizenlvaum, E. Farrow, R. Schult, A. Barner, C. Peek, H. Zeskey, E. 4 Lindgren, j. Randall, XV. Pepper, R. Lowe, H. Murphy. P '4- l77l ,S V' 239-Firrt Rofw: S. Palster, E. Oppenheim, N. Ochs, 0. Friedman, L, Garvin, Miss Stephens, D. Fenner fPres.l, J. Scott lGls. Cab.l, R. Boamen, E. Carter, L. Koblitz lStd. Coun.J. siffllllti Rofw: A. Cappalla, D. Bentlish, R. Alexander, nl. Bottle, N. Cohen, j. Abel, B. Gross, P. Malbin, C. Hopple, K. Newman, E. Simberg. Third Rofw: P. Rubenstein, L. Greene, M. Pergan e, '. e Osmond, M. Malcolm, M. Ryan, C. Rini, M. Knowles, H. Hellman, E. lirman. Cl F Ch atel, D. Davis, R. llopp, E. Homeroom 239, under the leadership of lkliss Stephens, is proud of its musical and athletic ability. Three girls in this homeroom took leading parts in the musical comedy, while one of the girls is a member of the Girls' Yellow jackets Club. The homeroom had a Hallowe'en party at the home of one of its members and has been entertained by homeroom 205. Homeroom 217 began this school year as C ll's. VVith a few exceptions, the whole room came from Roosevelt -lunior High. The homeroom is particularly proud A of the fine scholastic record made this year. The first term had nine on the honor A roll, the second term, ll, and the third, 9. Three times the homeroom has boasted or rr , 3, a student having live Es ti .t, .,, A f I l E Q eg .ivy iii! .ixxk IQ F? il I I i it li 51 .. 217-First Rome: R. Dunn, B. Burton, G. Lawrence, H. Bialosky, S. Hyman, N. Gloger, ,Nl Mr. Lehman, il. Dawley LPres. and Std. Coun.J, Licht, M. Lieder, B. Doreen, R. linkin My C. Goddell. ff X, Srrond Rofw: R. Herrold, R. Kern, R. Bendsen, A. Clark, B. Altman, C. Barkley, B. Meyer ll ,L H. Karlinsky, J. Elluer, P. Ernstein, C. Blaine. Third Rofwt F. Gnndola, F. Colliers, R. Keller, H. Barker, B. Greene, VV. Crowell flntrm Mgr.j, F. Fuhner, -l. Lubahn, A. Corlett, Eiehel, B. Lotz, l, Kopf. A fillsfnf: R. Frompson. at W of .. 0-,Ox R ,WJ ' -.-.. . M..- , ,X 4 227-Firxl Rofw: M. King, L. Meyers, R. Burnstein, M. Griswald QStd. C'oun.J, Miss Edwards F. Lamlwer, V. Peat tPres.l, j. Newman, C. Pulford. Srrumi Rome: H. Hanus, A. lYAg0stino, M. Marks, M. Richardson, B. Mook, D. Graham, M. Schaffer, B. House, C, VVordworth, I.. VVeiner. Third Rofw: M. lfhlert, L, Lkine, A. Schrylwer, M. Frazier, S. Childs, A. Quick, G. Hall, F. Hutseh, H. He-iss. 9 Some homerooms are horn great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. Room 227 belongs to the last class. No other room can hoast of a VVinged Victory. She comes from the Samo 'lihrace where she left her head. Unfortunately, however, she still has her wings, and night and day she stands guard in the corner of our room. XVe have duhhed her Victoria and adopted her as our full-Hedged member. sophomores llr. Downey boasts a new C II homeroom in room 31-l with an enrollment of 33. 314 has shown its cooperation hy getting hehind all school activities. Both the , Black and Gold and the Caldron have been vigorously supported hy this homeroom. ' l l 1 f , xl! l il . y I 31+iFir.fl Rnfw: M. Armstrong, C. XVehh, I.. Ackerman, j, XVeidler, F. VVuliger QPres.l, Mr. llowney, vl. Zarliock Qlntrrn. Mgr. and Std. l'oun.l, P. Kohn, I.. llusch, l. XVolf, f l U. Marcus. is Nrrrnzti Rufzc: C. Andrews, T. Reilf, D. Rudy, D. Xvillillllli Bechlierger, l.. Alperin, 4 M. klaeohi, I.. VVeiss, VV. XVallnch, R. Katz, I.. Ashkanze. Tlnrtl Rune: j. VVhite, R. VVinehell, F. Horne, XV. Lang, S. VVallach, M. VVeayer, G. Adams, ff J. Caimplwell, C. Zwick, S. Uiskrnel, A. Harris, G. Holtzlander. ' I 791 A , . S 'Jw N fijai f' . ' X-,fs ,x ,f 5. ' t7efE,,! ox li 7 l T 212-First Rnfw: T. MacLean, B. Post, M. Zangara, M. Newman, M. Haggan, Miss Mason, C. Teller, E. I-lueter, A. jones, j. Tippett, li. Rundles. Sernznl' Rufus: VVatson, B. Bernstein, B. Berkey, li. Mcliieghan, R. XValters, M. Ford, E. Spurgon, M. Titelneyer, C. Gillette, S. Giesey, C. Clifford, M. Towel. Third Rrme: L. Spiess, E. True, XV. Nepple, Deutsch, Edna Roth, K. Moats, V. VVz1ger, B. Greenberg, Gillette, M. Slemmons, L. Fertel, L. Maxwell, M. Peets. After getting organized, electing oflicers, and supporting the Black and Gold campaign, the first school activity in which homeroom 212, under the leader- ship of llfliss llflason, took part was the preparation of a Thanksgiving haslcet. Several of the girls in this homeroom are athleticallv inclined, and are counted among the memhers of the Leaders' Class. Seventeen of the girls are members of the O'liahe Cluh. This homeroom, 237, was the 1932 runner-up in the Sophomore speedball race. VVe have elected our olhcers for IQ33. VVe are proud to report that we have one student on the Honor Roll. This is Edwin Geller. XVe have taken part in most of the school projects during the past year, and under the leadership of lllr. NVinters we ' hope to extend our activities in the future. if x I I X , is XR ff 5 l, E . I . Q ' 1 A l 237-Fira! Row: M. lliot, L. Perlicla, M. Birnbaum, B. Swann lStd. C'oun.l, li. Geller I B. Mathewson, Mr. VVinters, XV. Kelly tPres.D, N. Colgan, XV. Ford llntrm. Mgizj, B. Lloyd fl -f R. Goldhamer, VV. Schaefer. I, I I Sframz' Rufw: R. Mendelson, T. Davies, R. Larson, U. Sunshine, L. Kohn, F. Sutton, VV. Bennett R. Schmolz, T. Pasco. B. Fenner, F. l'lrul1y, NV. Rush. ,f Thin! Rome: J. Repstoek, I-I. laformaro, S. Caplan, S. Rosenberg, B. Ryan, R. johnson, B. Distel 5, NX VV. Brunnig, L. Hoperaft, ll. Bergman, j. Towne, A. Bailey. - 1801 - B Y N ., - g -E --W' W 's 'Mg .M M I H M-.thnx K ,pm ' ii ITT-:fgT..N'ii' ....,.,. .yyt 'W3'NifJf-V fixed ill? C' 319-Firxf Rune: li. Starkey, -I. VVarnig, M. Taylor, M. Renweck, R. Morrison lPres.l, Miss Creech, M. Ferguson, D. Bernardi, C. Mitchell, A. Gold, S. Grossman. Srrrnzil Rofzc: A. Zimmerman, Greitzer, S. Falk, M. Noe, H. VVeil, M. Marx, ll. l.eese, A. Cipriana, V. Thompson, D. Leisenheimer, E. Necker, R. Schaefer. Third Row: V. Kuleck, A. Goodman, Drake, A. Rutv, M, Hunt, M. Martz, B. Queisser, B. Schimeding, A. May, E. Britton, J. Steinhart, D. Thompson, R. YVeiss. The greatest achievement of the girls in homeroom 319 was the winning of first prize for their stunt at the George VVashington party. The group is well represented in the activities of the school. Seventeen girls are members of clubs, eight are mem- bers of the Leaders' Class, six are corridor guards, one is a study hall monitor, and twenty are members of honor study halls. ln September, 1932, homeroom lll was formed from about thirty boys repre- senting three Junior High Schools. The boys meet in Study A under the supervision X ot Klr. Hagaman. The regular homeroom routine was recently interrupted by a f' humorous incident. Through some error a bushel basket of apples intended for a ,fl girls' homeroom found its way into the hands of the boys in Study A. lklueh to their 4 later dismay the boys devoured the fruit. . S x , A Xl I I I if 4 f i ' l i lf , xj r' l A ll 5 l fl i X I 111-Firm! Rune: li. Cashore, J. Ventr s 'N e.ca, D. Gall, li. lfstep, D. Fiordalisi, Mr. llagnman, B. Calhoun, I.. Copeland, li. Samstagg, E. Rubin, S. Bernon. 7 Q .S'No1nI Rm-ic: R. Stemmle, F. Ozmun, S. Lepene, L. Aurlwuek, B. Siehtle, B. MaclN1illen, AF Hummer, XV. Grodin, D. Sehwegler, VV. Sutliff, I. Uembovitz, A, Zellers. Tlllrtl Rafts: S. Pearn, A. Klutch, NV. Hirseh, ul. lNIeKeighan, D. Stamberger, li. Urudis, , M. Roseman, B. Becker, li. Hondell, B. Sharp, H. Reed, I.. Freeman. is ISII fx Qjffiigggefffr -M rf- J' if- 7 4-ffs x 1' -XJ, 'i S 102-Firxt Ro-ic: C. Cavotta, B. Stewart, R. Oberlin, M. Caunts, M. Stafford fStd. Counj, S. Williamson, Miss Steinman, M. Schiltz tPres.J, M. Bouglon, R. Cabbe, E. Delsanter, M. Hudson, E. blarx. Srrond Rofw: S. VVillison, F. Rose, l. Sermon, R. Maurath, E. Scheinman, E. Fanarow, M. Mehring, E. Silverman, B. Gottfried, B. Bresnick, L. Empkey, B. Bloom, L. Kaestle. Third Rofw: E. Gessel, R. Sutchwell, K. Mattingly, E. Anderson, J. Lewis, L. Phillips, F. Bowers, M. Valentino, E. MacMillen, -I. Peabody, R. French, B. Petersal, B. Hargett. The motto of sophomore homeroom 102 is as follows: To think, to act, to succeed. Their colors are Navy blue and baby blue. Among their projects is a scrapbook which is intended to be kept during the three years at Heights. This is called Snitches and Snatchesf' A play, a party, a debate, and a pep meeting have taken place during the homeroom periods. During the two semesters homeroom 306 has been organized at Heights, the ' bovs have made an impressive showing. lllr. Norris, the homeroom teacher, thoroughly believes in the student control of homeroom business. Accordingly, the boys of the homeroom direct the various attairs by themselves. r ,. ix lwi 1 W S l, X f i Il ' if' flihx 306-First Rofw: Z. Greenston, E. Roseman, ll. Kuehle, D. Schmneman, Mr. Norris, li. 1 x Nlcllonald, B. Bolt, R. Berne, D. Bannister. QQ Srroml Rofw: M. Alpiser, A. Tinsley, H. Hrebek, E. Fasciano, li. l,iotta, R. Bley, Glasgow, , E. Fasciano. if Illlifcll Rafwi N. Sitz, T. 'l'rattner, D. Phillips, D. Morvilius, B. Roy, E. Shapiro, B. VVylie. A , IXZI A , . .xy ,XX in-My ' W is PM Wf?21fQ1.. -fr' ,, A ls! ii Rst-.. A A' ' X H 219-Firyt Rome: A. Astikian, V. Erney, U. Preston, B. Corlett Qiirls. cilllhl, li. 'l'oth, Miss Clark, B. Seelbach, M. Norman tStd. Coun.J, K. McCarthy, j. Tice, B. Minton. Sf-rrnzil Rrmc: A. jones, S. Ceasar, li. Silverman, D. Serlin, C. NVolkov, F. Yose, ll. llamilton, B. Geiseler. -I. Copland, M. Greenberg, S. Bell, E. Belt. Tllirtl Ro-'wi H. Kylin, l. VVright, VV. Robb, D. Meyer, E. Friebel, lf. Bowlzer, l.. Hershey, J. Assel, M. MacMahon, li. Levy, H. Pelger, K. Haggins. 'lihis year the members of our C ll homeroom have been trying to get better acquainted with each other, and also the members of other classes. Un several occasions Howers have been sent to several girls who have been absent for a long period of time. hfliss l.utton's B I homeroom and Miss lNlager's A l homeroom invited us to parties, which enabled us to get better acquainted with members of other homerooms. VVe hope in the future to participate more widely in clubs aml activities. This homeroom has been under the care of the two varsitv coaches l-wt semester in room 105 lXIr. Yannorsdall guided us in our group activities. At the beginning of this semester our headquarters were changed to 210, and our leader be- f came hlr. lfber. All the members of this homeroom are interested in all forms of fl athletics. I g X ll ff! 2 f, I if gl 1 f if' I gy , lf . g K 210-l ir.fl Ro-ze: I.. -lacobs, H. Young, D. Schipfer fPres.j, R. Ogrody, B. Holm, Mr. Van- Cl, norsdall, A. Pre-yer, B. Tope, M. Cameron, R. Pinter, H. Blain. 'V l' S'wrn1nl-Rn-ze: M. Friedberg, l, VVeiss, Squires, M. Iickelson, l.. liarkin, A. Lennox, A. ff llarris, B. Grace, M. Vinoeur, VV. Durke, L. Sacherman. T1'1lr'rlR111u': R. Carroll, N. lioehne, H. Vinocur, li. Maxwell, V. Bertnett, H. Lurie, ll. Hanger, R. Farr, G. Cook, R. Sunshine. X R il 1 Q 1831 , fx my r u .. WL .1 X 1 ' . A... ,ggil.f'mc,'6 5: l X . ,,,- xg JE- If -I I if K ? - xxvv. 7, . i ii' 231-First Rofw: M. Rowle, M. Feldman, M. Fisher, A. Buckston, A. VVebb QStd. Counj, Mrs. Baker, j. Smith lPres.J, j. Stocker, C. Chircosta, j. Mayborn, M. Malone. Sfvrnzd Rnfw: Higgs, C. Johnson, Kubecli, Schriber, S. Fingerhutl, M. Rothman E. VVeiss, R. Solomon, VVhiting, Davies, B. VVhite. B. Schreiber. Tlliril Rnfw: M. Mase L. Pyne, Glentworth, M. Braun, Ii. YVeinberger, J. Nightingale A. Twitchell, E. Blolomtield, R. Brown, Thalman, E. Steimmel, G. Smith. Homeroom 231, under Nlrs. Baker, is composed of forty C ll girls, many ol whom are interested in sports, scholarship, or dramatics. They gave a homeroom party as their first social activity. Soon after, they were entertained by bliss Cranels homeroom in the girls' clubroom. They have progressed quite well in their am- bitions and intend to participate in many activities in the coming years. V Homeroom 123 was organized under the leadership of hliss Benedict and A Biff Chief Tom Nicholls. Under his elllicient rule and cooperation of these thirty- IN Y five C II braves the warring factions of Roosevelt, Roxboro, Klonticello, and other ml neighboring schools have finally become united in one harmonious tribe for Heights. YK' V Athletics and music are numbered among our outside interests. li 5, l , XX , 1 R. i vi, l rl ll fits, . 15 gf' ,TM fx X 123-First Knew: M. Stevenson, M. Silverman, T, Mayes, A. Haynam, Il. Dowden, Miss I' X, Benedict, H. Taylor, R. Sharpe, F. Reed, I. Caplin. I Ile Sffllflrll Rufw: S. Amuels, De Freis, C. Prior, H. Collura, M. Pitts, R. Kline, P. johnson, ' B. Miltenberger, S. Kepner, R. Gifford, A. Curran flntrrn. Mgrxj, C. Ryan. , Tl1irtfRofw: XV. Troutrnan tStd. Coun.l, P. Dudlow, G. Pesuit, R. Paulin, 'I'. Nieholl CPres.B, L. Berlin, R. Crennell, R. Kleinman, D. Davies, F. Herrick, R. Rolfe, H. Fox, XV. Rosenblatf. Serif e,j,gl,iLQg R 43.5, y ,... Nat, i ' is 221-l ir.vt R0 Li'I Steinfeld, A. Rosenberg, H. Milly, bl. Beer, B. NVinslow, QStd. K'oun.j, Mr. Burnham, -I. Bagurin, Bruell, B. O'C'onnor, D. Frignnn, C. VVQ-ning. Sl'l'll7Hi Rufio: A. Glasser, B. Cline, VV. Crabtree. T. johnson, XV. Deuring, A. Szipiro, J. Fleming, J. Katz. Thin! Rufzc: G. Quarm, N. Schmidt, I.. Vnger, C. Cheyney, C. Haas, B. Ruple. Une of the outstanding projects of this homeroom is the merit :ind demerit system, in which the whole homeroom cooperates with the teacher :md otlicers. Room 221 has compiled il list on which the system is based. It runs as follows: class room teachers' reports, homeroom teachers' reports, conduct in homeroom, attitude toward homeroom projects, zittendzmce :md turdiness, :md cooperation with homeroom oflicers. ln homeroom II8 we have been working like :in ztriny against ignorzmceg in other words we have been discussing :tn intelligence campaign. VVe feel that the average intelligence of the class has been increased muny times since hliss lfichhorn begzm trzunmg us for outside life. ln this homeroom we :ire treated not :is mere ff students, but :is people of the business world. Since an intelligent action is one that f benefits all members of the group concerned, homeroom business is left zilmost entirely ' in the hzmds of the group. i ly i ,gg llvfl P!! I. X ll i I A 3 3 N X l X pf, 118-hm! Rome: Ia. Goldman, E. Alliance, M. Chamberlain, j. NViley, Ii. Bersteen, Miss f i liichhorn, B. Buck, A. Bremner, L. Carlsen, M. Rose, B. Vnger. ff ', Yfmrztl Rufzc: bl. Irvine, j. McNitt, C. Colvard, E. Meyer, M. Steen, M. Mefzirthy, li. Zidel, is is M. Burgess, j. Thomn, -I. Reynolds, B. Ott, R. Kivot. .KJ ' fllirtl Rune: li. Moore, S. XVt'iSlD1lIl, E. Van lluesen, G. Friedman, li. Stern, IJ, Riedel, . R. Gardner, lf. Roth, D. Olmsted, M. Hzlndmaeher. lS5l -1:11-'if' A ' A 1 .X fi ' ' sq ' ' W- Q...Q:,.,,.f'sf J 1 f X fu if 11.11. ,f so .1 I,-W - pil? If I Nr' 1- . 7... Af, 1 2 'l we l. 1 EX Q . l ', 'tt f EJ! Xgsil fi ix I X 3 f I s 3 f l r l ' - r s l R f H 1 xx E 1 , wi Aft, , ' f xl f' R X X X Xt. E . A 2. 105-Firyt Rows: li. Selle-ek, B. Liehtig, li. Straus, Miss Yerhulst, l. Comp, U. Gross XV. Rosenberg. Sfrrnld Rofw: H. Martin, S. Burstein, L. Messner, R. Hasselman, Ehlert, De Russex D. Goldsmith. Homeroom l05 has all new members including the students and the teacher, llliss Verhulst. VVe have no outstanding records yet, but keep your eyes open and watch for us in the future Caldrons. Homeroom l05 has several honor students from the Junior High Schools and also intends to boost several people up to the Heights Honor Roll. lr will be of great interest to most to learn of the splendid group of girls we have in 201. There are thirteen girls from Roosevelt, seven from hlonticello, six from Roxboro, and three others from three other schools. YVe have gone musical with thirteen representatives in the chorus and three in the band. 201-First Rafw: Carlsen IPres.l, B. Schrader, V. Heinze, R. Grossman, H. Stamm, R. Goldberg, G. Cox, H. Miller, H. Sey. SI'1'0lIl! Ro-zu: j. Brookhart, R. Freytag, V. Unger, P. XYilkofslty, l.. Fineman, D. lsham, B. Rowell. Tl1irt1Rofw: F. lidmann, M. Gilmore, E. Kohl, XVuy, A. Munson, G. Hanzl. qllfxrntz l. Nagy, L. Klein, S. Passov, S. Reicher, M. Dryzer, M. Loeb, M. Robertson. IS6l -.,, :R Vit- I if ,:,.1. r-is K , if 'esxg 'tif f H- '-+ , mink R , ll2iFfr.vf Rufze: I.. Gray, Riekel, l,. hliller, Mr. Behney, R. Loose, B. VVhite, A. Sehulleri. Sffrlfzil Ru-ze: R. Fuldauer, McMahon, K. Henrikson, R. Patton, C. 'l'rumlwull. Although it is just a C1 hoys' homeroom H2 has hig amhitions. 'lihey have to live up to the standards set by lllr. l3ehney's former homeroom, who were intra- mural champs in several sports, and who produced several line athletes. ln this homeroom is collected a fine hunch of boys and they soon expect to have the entire school looking up to them. Their amhitions include scholastic achievement as well as athletic. Homeroom 318, a group of CI hoys, has recently heen organized. rlllll' entire 5 homeroom intends to cooperate with the faculty in all of its projects as real stu- I' dents of Heights High. 'lihe amhition of this group is to have as many of its mem- 'I hers as possihle on each semester's honor roll. V x JN f 'W l l il' Si X I ' 1 I. xx , , xx lv I l, , JNL ' ll., Kp! f xl . he 1 1 il 318-Flrxl Ru-ze: P. Soodman, R. Mast, R. Fryer, Mr. Christman, XV. Deutsch, B. Moaghton, '1 f' R. Ri.-hey. ffl - t Yiwfnzil Raul Hriizlvli, YV. Lewis, H. Awig, R. Schoss, lf. Spetrino, E. Seymore, -I. Hagerman. V' l'l11rtl Rune: YV. Collins, B. Taylor, A. Kichler, U. Goldberg, li. Miller, l. Laekritx. X x 8' -3 1 I ii ff ' N 7 W nm. R -WWW 4vrJ,dw'.,,,gg, xr-V K! ,fy Y X- If ips! ' --f i ,.., ,L-Qjjjjffxiij 1 f ,ti .,f syfllg rf- SEAL! it ff... yj ,i M, fi fl lb .fit Z 113-Firxt Rofw: R. Grover, E, Rctter, H. Segal, R. VVeinstein, Miss Magor, Ii. Murray, B. Jackman, R. Depenti, E. Southern. Sfmnil Rofw: H. Steinmeyer, G. Brunner, K. Hogan, J. Henderson, E. Lewis, A. Minor, -I. Rudolph, B. Merkel. Homeroom ll3 has been in Heights only one semester. ln that time we have elected our various ollicers. VVe gave a humorous pantomime, The lklelodramau for the George VVashington Party sponsored by the Girls' Cabinet. Virginia Dautel worked very hard and successfully for the Black and Gold, and we had fifteen sub- scriptions. VVe are continually striving for better things, and it is hoped that ll8 will become one of Heights' leading homerooms. Roxboro, Roosevelt, and lklonticello are well represented in homeroom ll-l. The members of this homeroom spent the first month in getting acquainted. 'lihe girls soon began to find their way about Heights and to know each other. 'l'hey produced a clever marionette act for the George NVashington party. Several girls t have joined various school activities and sports, and it is hoped that by this time X s w - . I next year homeroom lll will be of benefit to Heights High. l l ,. lf w,- x X 3, 5 1 Xi i i 1 s E if 4 Ky, .. 114-First Row: Shaw, M. Colletto, V, Reid, D. Gilmore, Miss Crane, ll. Sample, D Mayer, S. Punderson, R. Hay. Sffond Rofw: B. Schneiding, M. Quedenfeld, H. Hodges, j. Papier, H. Conley, H. Rawan W. Drescher, M. Brandt, E. Leagle. Third Rofw: F. Mulder, P. Campbell, Siebenauer, I.. Elliott, C. YVheatly, V. Mazach L. Dawson, A. YVang, XV. Kreuger. ISU X KN' r tis' itil Mis il '...' Tffgff fx X in t . iXHgf ' ,N ff., .,.. . ...... , ..... .kk f,- W, ,s , K ,. ,Mit lrxwwwm as v-.QR ew... UIHQKIIDMQ 215-Ffrff Rn-iv: Rose, S. I.erl1 , D. Bernon, II. Hostetter. Srruml Rome: B. Hellriegel, 'I'. McMinney, A. Curro, I.. Rainey, C. XValdman, C. Meyer XV. Abt. er, C. Smith Clntrm. Mgixl, Mr. Nash, Al. Frisch fPres.j v Thin! Rofw: R. 'I'aber, R. Knudson, I. Modica, H. Pederson. Nlr. Nash directs homeroom 215. IXIany of the fellows are out for football and track. Stan Lerner was on the basketball squad during the last half of the schedule, and a large majority of the homeroom fellows play intramural basketball. Home- room 215 is anxious to take advantage of the opportunitx' offered at Heights and wishes to become a homeroom which will reflect credit on the school. I HY . . . .. s Homeroom 310 has members from hve different schools, Roxboro, Roosevelt, , ,W KIonticello, Cathedral Latin, and Shaker -Iunior High. 'I'he intramural basketball ,fi teams have already started out to be winners. The boys are ambitious to rate well Z in scholarship and to participate in all school activities. IVe shall try to equal the l ,f record set by Hr. I.awson's former homeroom. X' If 1 X is 4 ,1 lf' N N 1' V lx f l If ,-, ll , , lx X X cf , i ' ', 310-I ir.rI Rufzri M. Chaney, R. Goldstein, P. Herig. I.. Selikowitz, Mr. Lawson, P. Leibovitv, ll N Ii. jones, A. Kendis. IITIIIIJ Rwzc: R. Spring, R. 'I'rayta, M. Sampson, R. Mellucan, Nutkin, T. Cowie, C. Grirhn. A,-' l I Tlllril Rnfzci I. Phillips, H. Haver, l7. Berg, IZ. Mayberry, B. XVhitheld, H. Stutz, R. Knapp, 1 X C. Cares, S. Mirrell. ' rw: fx R iii- ,N X ,, i'r' . ii 411:-57 ' ..m.,L4jj'jff'X'tQ7 fl' 1' I ff' X ' Iliff X' t I M H l tl ,X X l fl l 5 AW , 6 F 'N Hx XX gi Health VVithout good health, a student cannot enjoy the full benefit of the scholastic and activity pro- gram. Health measures provided by Heights in- clude Qlj the services of a nurse and doctor in the school dispensary, lll gymnasium instruction for both boys and girls, 135 a general physical examination for all students at the beginning of each semester, L4-D hygiene instruction for girls, in which they learn care of the sick and infant, and CSD a program of varsity athletics, in which the rules of ohtaining good health and a sound luody are stressed. Gyrnzmxlir frmtrxl Pllysirul wxalzzfllrzlirzlz ,'If3ff!Il'Ilfll,l' ffliflllllllll' .-Irfllwlir' l'0!!1flI4flfilIII Ilygffrnr llI.l'fI'IlI'lil!!1 IOIJI l s A' f ,,.,-ve me c. tic, , X M ,, .f f --A-t..-,L.Q.t... ,, H,-P I 1 i tie ,Di 4 y t ,iek ' MW,-M i i -- fs as N , f c iti it if a QARWMMM Citizenship All Heights students are already citizens of the l'nited States, and will soon receive the full privileges of that Citizenship. Many of them will till outstanding positions in various fields of activity. There is no lmetter time for these future leaders to receive training and practice in citizen- ship thnn during their school days. Many oppor- tunities at Heights High are available which help to develop the character of those students who take advantage of them. Some of these are cor- ridor and movie guard positions, cafeteria patrol , work, and honor study hnll monitorships. Sliztlrrli-yr1rL'f1'l1ml .ffudy lmll Nunn lllrafvii' flllllfli if .S'4'm11t1'-llaml hook .rlurf Crirritlor guard i Stutifnt l'fllIf7'0l of rnff't1'ri11 E X ,Q l fl : f lf' t t 'i K l l F lx pf X . J X ' 'S If f-X V. 1 1' I9ll f jf' 'rf X ess We ,wsesifo Kid 'A ..-wflfswffttff lf N -6 , V, ' 7' W if I XJ ii 'fn Ti' Jim!!- f , ,f tv, G y Vocation In times of economic depression, when one seems to drift into any occupation that lies open, the importance of choosing a vocation when one is still in high school seems to lessen. However, those that eventually will obtain jobs in the fields in which they are interested must be well ac- quainted with at least the fundamentals of their work. This makes it important that students get the training in vocations available in high school. There are classes in art, journalism, mechanical drawing, and commercial subjects. Outside the classroom the Stage Crew, the business room of the Black and Gold and the Caldron, and various clubs provide practice in many kinds of work. Slllfll' rrmc .'l771!1ffllI' Radio oprralors V B1l5i71t'J5ffIll7Il71fl ii Jllllllfflll' frllnlngfruplfy I Shop iIl.Yffll1'fiIlIl , iq f lx Xl 1 fi I f 5 E i 5 l l l XXX A r 1 f, Z f lx I N 1 JL' ' y ' S l92l y e at x .XX ,, ,X Wm . ' . ' Toki' A ,ff s eggs, tx ,ME ,is xxxxx mi M , LV L -,. Wm., N .1 W. fwvfv - 'il 9 Wfluwluwlw ix a mm o Firrt Rofw: K. Helwiek, R. Stalley, M. Pulse, F. Ballou, D. Smith. Sffond Rofw: J. Twitchell, M. Ferguson, E. Pierce, S. Lockhart, R. Oberlin, B. Buck, E. Schref- fler, H. Klaus, S. Brody. Third Rafw: Miss WVallace, B. Corlette, C. Fonyo, D. Folph, J. Scott, R. Strobel, C. Cornell, M. Hecker, A. Holmes. Fourth Row: R. Swenson, T. Carter, E. Bryan, L. Elmenthaler, V. Stonke, M. Conn. Girls' Cabinet Sfmfstrr I OFFICERS Srmfslfr II DOROTHY SMITH . . Prmidrnt . . DOROTHY SMITH Miss VVALLACE ........ .-Idfuiwr .... . Miss VVA1.1.AcE The Girls' Cabinet, consisting of girl members of the Student Council, was organized twelve years ago in order to help Heights girls preserve the dress regula- tions of the school. Under the able leadership of lVIiss YVallace the girls learn to know one another and to have many good times together. The meetings are held in Room 101 every Xlonday, and the plans for the week are then discussed. A sophomore, junior, and senior girls. The Halloween Party, an annual tradition at The Cabinet sponsors many activities for the benefit and enjoyment of the Heights, was sponsored by the Cabinet for the junior and senior girls. A supper was Q served to the girls, who were all in costume. Stunts were given by each homeroom, and prizes were awarded for the best acting. The sophomores were not forgotten but were honored with a hlartha VVashington party in February. E . . ' In January the mothers and daughters of the school were entertained with a tea. The fathers were entertained in lllay with the traditional Fathers' and Daughters' Banquet. An assembly for girls and several afternoon dances were sponsored by the Cabinet. Candy, cake, and Hower sales were some of the minor activities of the Cabinet. The Girls' Cabinet tries to set an example of good taste at all times and tries to promote a feeling of cooperation and goodwill in all things. ' N ,...s,,,, We T-r-'-e M.. . ve- - K fxfqj j,,,, . W,--M Ny , . g, ,,.q 3 t rl . Wklllm First Row: R. Seidman, P. Devay, E. Bubis, S. Fraunfelter, J. Feicht, G. Stahnecker. Sfrond Raw: L. Metzenbaum, M. Jennings, R. Reed, M. Simon, M. WVolff, M. Conn, li. Cher- ubini, H. Koliskey, E. Sweeting. Third Row: V. Wilson, M. Bittner, D. Charman, M. Gibson, A. Andrus, P. Textor, D. YVhite, M. Slinde, D. Golding. Fourth Row: J. Meisel, J. Levy, H. Kelling, VV. Forbes, F. Raach, B. Mitchell, I. Malbin, B. Taylor, A. Fairgrieve, N. Dryfoos. Caldron Staff Under the guidance of Tom Lewis, editor, the Caldron Staff has worked steadily in its effort to put out a completed year book. VVhile most of the staff had been practically decided upon before the start of the year, it was not completely organized until last September. Since then it has been working steadily. The theme was decided upon after a great deal of discussion. Then the art editors proceeded to carry out this motif in the illustration of the end sheets, division sheets, and border de- signs. VVhatever success the end sheets are is due to the work of George Bennett, lllargaret Jennings, and Norman Johnson. The mounting of the pictures was done by Frank Gandola and Jack Lubahn. Homeroom pictures were taken during the winter in the new shop and on the stage, as were the club and activity pictures. Although the Caldron is essentially a senior class project, a great deal of work was done to make it as interesting as possible to the other members of the school. This was accomplished by including photographs and write-ups of clubs, activities, and homerooms, individual snapshots of students about school, and photographs of the faculty. The major editors of the Caldron are all seniors, and a plate of their photographs is inserted at the end of the activities section. The staff is greatly indebted to bliss lliason and hir. Cooley, faculty advisors, for their assistance. It also wishes to express its appreciation for the cooperation of the faculty and the custodians in helping to make this book. It is the hope of the entire staff that this book will be the source of many fond memories and recollections, It was with this purpose in mind that the staff worked constantly, giving their time and energy unselfishly. 95 ,,f X '------9-w gs f I 1 1 2,8 WDW ll fh fl Aillm w J. Ross, A. Strock, S. Fraunfelter, V. VVilson, R. Reed, B. MacMillen, Miss Mon- Firrt Rofw: nett, Miss VVhitsey, A. Andrus, I. Hecht, M. Wolif, J. Caul, F. Shulman, J. Fleming. 1 H. McCormick, S. Burwasser, E. Neumeister, H. Macaluso, D. VVhite, M. Lennox, R. Lampe, M. Downey, S. Lockhart, L. Kraus, P. McLaughlin, M. Conn, V. Holler. Third Row: G. Clark, M. Goodman, J. Rosenberg, F. Kurlander, M. Slinde, H. Schreiber, M. Bittner, E. Cherubini, M. Andrews, B. Meyers, B. Gorlick, D. Murphy, B. Schnakel. Fourth Row: K. Thomas, D. Charman, J. Harris, J. Scott, E. Beale, A. Holmes, M. Simon, A. Pollak, L. Wolen, W. Forbes. Fifth Rofw: P. Thompson, M. Selker, D. Pease, . Smc air, . p , . , . i C. Weinstein, A. Kurlander, S. Leavitt, E. Redlin, B. Griiliths, 0. Mansfield, B. Mitchel, C. Henkel, bl. Pocock, T. Lewis. Second Row B T' l ' P Ca uano H Kelling D Nlewton, National Honor Society Sfmfstfr I OFFICERS Srrnfrlrr II Tom Lewis . . Prrridrnt . DONALD PEASE JEAN CAUI .... . Vim-Prfridfni . . JANET Hmuus DOROTHY MURPHY . . S1-frrtary . . AkLiNE STROCK MILTON SELKER . . Trmrurer . . LEONARD VVOLEN Miss Wnirsev . . fldviror . Miss VVHITSEY Miss MONNETT . .... .... A Idwimr ....,... Miss MONNETT Once each semester it is the custom of the National Honor Society to give recognition by admitting to the Society those students who have proved themselves outstanding in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The student is not eligible until his B II year. During the past year the National Honor Society has made the tutoring of de- ficient students Who applied for help its chief project. In almost every case the plan proved to be very satisfactory, and it is hoped that it will continue to be a Society project throughout next year. This year for the first time each member of the Society received a certificate, which stated that he was a member of the Cleveland Heights High School Chapter of the National Honor Society and the date of his admission. Late in the fall a party was held for the January graduating seniors. It was held in the Little Theater, and music was furnished by Al Preyer's' orchestra. Accord- ing to tradition, the Society intends to hold its annual banquet in the spring. l 96 l 4 .,.. ,TPL- 313' JR ,.... N g V 4 y - Clllxmlllli First Row: J. Caul, D. Murphy, H. Marmaros, J. Harris, K. Thomas, Mr. Davis, Mrs. Baker, D. Charman, J. Looney, F. VVhite, A. Baines, B. Schnackel, B. Sinclair. Sfmnd Rofw: M. Stafford, B. Buck, E. Van Hoesen. B. MacMillen, E. Beale, K. Helwick, D. Smith, E. Medesy, M. VVollf, A. Strock, A. NVebb, M. Norman, D. Culler. Third Rofw: L. Vaudaraux, R. Seidman, E. Gammel, L. XVolayer, M. Griswold, L. Koblitz, S. VVaters, S. Brody, D. Folph, P. Capuano, H. Kelling, C. Weinstein, R. Abt. Fourth Rofw: W. Troutman, G. Clark, G. Svenson, J. Gilson, C. Macaluso, B. VValter, J. Dawley, B. Lyons, B. Berkoff, P. Sheridan, O. Mansfield, D. Pease. Fifth Row: S. Gross, L. Unger, A. Preyer, B. Peck, R. Swan, F. Gramho, VV. Schloss, YV. Horky. Student Council Srmruvtrr I OFFICERS Srmrxlrr II KENDALI. THoMAs . . Prexidrnt . . . KENDALL THOMAS JANET HARRIS . . . . I'irr-Prnidfnt . . . . JANET HARRIS DOROTHY CHARMAN . . Sfrrrtary . . DOROTHY CHARMAN MR. DAVIS .... . .id-visor: . .... MR. DAVIS MRS. BAKER ...... . . .-Idwisorx ......... MRS. BAKER The Student Council is composed of representatives from each homeroom, as well as the presidents of both Senior classes and the presidents of the Inost important clubs. The executive staff, made up of officers of the Council, presidents of the Senior Classes, and presidents of important clubs, meets every other week and plans the meeting for the Council the following week. lNIrs. Baker and hir. Davis, our advisors, have been of great value in these meetings. The Council has established itself this year under the new Constitution Inade by last year's Council. The main object this year has been to help the school recognize the fact that there may be a great improvement in the manners of the students, as well as in aiding the functions of the school system. Student governed study halls have been put into good working order, and the hall guard system has been in constant co-operation with the Council, which has given numerous suggestions for its operation. The Lost and Found Department has been managed by Council members during the last twenty minutes of their lunch periods. During the first semester, weekly letters were sent to hall guards doing out- standing work by the Council, but due to the overwhelming number it has been decided to give letters of service to those persons at the end of the semester. 97 ,Onan-his 4 -...A-1,-f M DW l -X 1 fx? W W W First Rafw: B. Scott, B. Sh Second Rofw: J. Oliphant, V. Wilson, D. Charman, Third Rofw: G. Daub, D. M. Thard, E. Thalgren, affer, M. Gibson, E. Baum, S. Lockhart, Miss P. Textor, R. Osborn, M. Jennings. E. Hebb, R. Stark, A. Phelps, L. Erb, Neff, B. Davies. VVhite, R. Strobel, C. Hedler, B. Simmons, J. R. Thalters, S. VVillison. Fourth Rofw: R. Peterson, A. YVillard, A. Schaeffler, V. Sandberg, B. O'Brock, V. Templeton, J. Feicht, L. Smead. Fifth Ro-w: B. Queisser, B.'Post, E. Miller, A. Higgens, L. Madson, F. G. Novak, E. Numeister, A. Strock, L Wollaver. Haynam, M. Lennox V. Smith, B. Stewart Vorthman, R. Tichy Zingalie, V. Peat, C Scott, C. Newhauser Friendship Club Srmrstfr I OFFICERS Srmfrtfr ll SUSANNA LOCKHART . . Prnridfnt . . . SUSANNA LOCKHART BETTY SHA!-'Fen . . I'irf-Prmidfnr . . . BETTY SHAFFER Ernst. BAUM . . Sffrrtnry . . . ETHEL BAUM PEGGY Tiixrok , ........ Trrarurfr ....,... PEGGY Texroiz The Girls' Friendship Club aims to promote friendship and high ideals among the many girls at Heights. The club has sponsored many unusual entertainments 2 this year, such as a trip to China town to see the Chinese temple. Three groups, the handicraft, the music, and the dramatic divisions, have been organized. The handicraft group made Christmas gifts, and those interested in fi dramatics gave a play at the Christmas tea which the Heights Friendship Club gave for Fast High's Friendship Club. The girls have tried to make less fortunate ,girls ' happy by giving them inexpensive Christmas gifts. Before the important Heights-Shaw football game the Friendship Clubs of Heights and Shaw had a luncheon together at the East Side Y. VV. C. A. In this way a friendly spirit is developed between the schools. The Girls' Friendship Club is one of the largest clubs in the high school. The membership is open to any girl who shows sufficient interest to attend meetings ' regularly. 98 We fb M I . WM, J-WM.. N il l ,t me CIEAMWMWDW First Row: P. Textor, B. Shaffer, M. Gibson, E. Baum, S. Lockhart, Miss Haynam, M. jen- nings, R. Osborn, F. Lambert, M. Marks. Srfond Rolw: H. Belz, I. Fink, V. Lowry, F. Davis, G. Lowry, D. Beutteck, J. Brooker, H. Heiss, L. Young, R. Morrison, D. Charman. Third Rome: M. DuBrosky, E. Beutler, E. Felber, M. Hall, B. Cope, M. Cohen, j. Levy, M. Friedman, D. Companaro, R. Bernstein, M. Griswald. Fourth Rnfw: M. Copperman, L. Hartman, I. Hecht, M. Curtiss, D. Blum, E. Landis, M. Haint, M. Martz, D. Benson, L. Carlsen. Fifth Rofw: J. Caul, B. Kortz, H. Kohler, L. Davison, R. Fox, P. McLaughlen, B. Myers, M. Green, ul. Bowman, M. Conn, E. Fenner. Friendship Club Srmfxlfr I OFFICERS Srmfstrr Il MARGARET ,IENNINCS . . Program Clmirmarz . . INIARGARET JENNINGS IWARY GIBSON . . . CounfilR1'pr1'.rrnln!ifw . . . . MARY GmsoN Miss ANN VVR1r.Hr . .... fldfviror . . . . Miss ANN NVRIGHT Miss HAYNAM ......... 4dqiiror ..,..... Miss HAYNAM The Friendship Club is very fortunate in having Bliss Nvright of the Y. VV. C. A. and Bliss I-Iaynam as its sponsors, for they give so generously of their valuable time in helping the club. An International tea was held in February to remind the girls of the many other people in all parts of the world who are interested in the same type of work. Two Slovenian girls from the International Institute sang native songs. A girl who has just come to America from Berlin gave a short talk on the life of the German girls. hlany of the girls who wish to discuss subjects in which they are interested join the Ring Group. The discussions are carried on in a very informal manner similar to round table discussions. Sometimes outside speakers attended these meetings and gave short interesting talks. Une of these speakers was lkiiss Child, Secretary at the Y. VV. C. A. livery year the Friendship Club holds a hlothers' and Daughters' Banquet for the purpose of acquainting the mothers with the work of the club. The annual Spring Dance is another function of the club. 91 dx l'l . ' it R UB EN First Rofw: R. Brigleb, T. Lewis, C. Moore, B. Nims, Mr. VVinters. Second Rofw: J. Troughton, B. Polcar, J. Looney, D. Campbell, E. Sweeting, D. Lodrick, J. Pocock, H. Zaiser. Third Row: C. Hamilton, F. Lloyd, J. Ceasar, K. Thomas, B. Schnackel, C. Beebower, C. Henkel, R. Johnson. Beta Hi-Y Sfmrstfr I OFFICERS Snnfstrr II WILLIAM NIMs . . Prmidrnt . . ROBERT BRIGLEB CHARLES Mooiuz . . I'irf-Prrridvnz . . . JOHN LOONEY ROBERT BRIGLEB . . Srrn-tary . , KENDALI, THOMAS TOM Lewis . . . . . Trwaxurer . . .... JACK BELCHER MR. VVINTERS ......... Advisor .......... MR. MICH Through the meetings each Tuesday night, the Beta Hi-Y Club becomes of value to the members not only through the interesting discussions on service and character, but also in the forming of companionships. Beta was well represented at the Older Boys' Conference, by Brigleb, Looney, Pocock, and Troughton. The first social event of the year was the annual Alpha-Beta football dance. A Hi-Y closed dance and two combined informals with the other clubs of the East End Y. NI. C. A. made up the rest of the social program. Through such speakers as Ralph VVensinger and Ray Ride, the members learned from experi- enced men about things they are interested in. Bean and spaghetti suppers, swimming meets, and fast basketball helped to create life in the club. Round tables enabled the members, through the advice of friends, to find their faults and the ways to remedy them. In the carrying out of its activities the Beta Hi-Y has kept in mind its purpose: 'KTO create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high stand- ards of Christian character. OTH ER MEMBERS Jack Belcher Larry Sehowalter Bob Cloyes Carl Ward Bob Ludlow Ed Speh Al Willard Dave Ussher Ralph Hart Bob Stewer 100 nhlliaiu, 1 J 1 v ' G W J, W ' s A ,, . , , J AMW First Row: A. Stewart, A. Baines, Mother Clark, T. Veale. SrrondR01w: G. Clement, R. Cruickshank, A. Gibson, A. Hess, C. Smith, P. Holden, B. NValter, B. Sinclair. Third Row: A. Lowles, A. Taylor, C. VVeaver, C. Macaluso, S. Lirro, S. Mauer, A. Brown. Srmrstrr I Alpha Hi-Y OFFICERS RoNAI,n LI.EweI.r.vN . Prr.vidrnt . Blu. XVALTER . Blu, SINCLAIR . Ar. BAINES . . DON VVEAVER . lbl0THER CLARK . I'irr-Prrxidfnl . Sfrrrtnry . . Trfzzxurffr . . .-Idfvifor . . .4d1'i.wr . Srmrstvr ll . CARI. VVEAVER 'IQINKHAM VEALE . PAUL Hoi.DEN SPENCER MAURER MOTHER CLARK Alpha Hi-Y is a select group of boys bound by their vows to uphold the standard of clean living, clean speech, high scholarship, and clean athletics . The club meets at the East End Y. RI. C. A. under the sponsorship of Don VVeaver, an ex-Alpha member. The Alphas enjoy a wide range of social activities. This year's program in- cluded the eighth annual Hi-Y football dance, which was held at the close of the football season, and the inter-Hi-Y dance. At the regular Tuesday meetings speakers gave interesting and instructive talks. Round tables give the members a chance to discover their faults as their friends see them. Bean suppers, outings or rollers in the camps near Cleveland, basketball games, and an inter-chapter track meet complete the activities of the club. Alpha was represented at the state and city Hi-Y conferences which were held at Columbus and Cleveland respectively. Ronald Llewellyn Dick Marshall George Beer Bill Ehlert Mort MeClennan OTHER MEMBERS Bill Thompson Bill Ruple Bill Myers Kemp Smith joe Ryan Spencer Pratt james Adams Ol Hubert Evans .M MDW :ff '6- Q N ll l T Aww w First Rofw: C. Tillinghast, J. Dampeer, C. Ward, B. Barrett. Second Rofw: N. Monda, S. Pratt, M. McClennan, G. Leech, A. Haynman, B. Cloyes, A. Car- ran, R. Ludlow. Third Rofw: M. Veale, J. Ryan, H. Kuehele, R. Swann, B. Kelley, J. Zarhock, J. Adams, B. Lyons, D. MacLuckie. Wistgoma Club Hi-Y Semester I OFFICERS Sffrrfslfr ll JACK DAMPEER . . Prrridrnt . . Bos LYoNs CARL WARD . . . Virf--Prrxidfnt . , .XLLAN CARRAN BILL BARRETT .,.. . Srrrrtary . . Jim ZARnocK V CHARLES 'ITILLINGHAST . , Treasurer . . Bos SVVANN LTEORGE LEECH .... .-Idi-visor . . , , QTEORGE LEECH 5 N This year is the tenth anniversary of the VVistg1oma Club, formerly called the Junior Hi-Y. Each year has seen the VVistgoma Club gain in prominence until now it is regarded as one of the principle organizations of the school. lts motto is nserviceu, and its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian charactern. It is organized in the same manner as the Alpha, Beta, and Gamma chapters of Hi-Y, hut its membership is limited to Cl, CII, and Bl boys. Outside activities included hean suppers and a ping r pong tournament for the club members. VVistg1oma was also represented at the f'Ulder 1 Boys Conference held this year at Columbus. 5 The name VVistgoma is derived from the Bible passage, f'And Jesus grew in Wisdom, in stature, and in favor with God and man . The first two letters of the four principal words, wisdom, stature, God, and man, were taken to form the name 1 VVistgoma. OTHER MEMBERS 5 Bud Bollard Dan Schipfer John McKeighan Ernest Porter , i s Charles Cares Vincent Fiordalisi Bill XVinslow Alvin Preyer Malcolm Cameron Ted Johnson Dick Morvilius Tom Nicholl Q 0, 1 ,Mih- . ,ff f tt- - . H-I Allllllll First Rnfw: A. Pollack, E. Wyner, I. Haiman, H. Kohrman. S1-rand Row: R. Kleinman, R. Rothschild, Mr. Drury, R. Goldhammer, J. Kux. Debating Team Srmrxtrr I OFFICERS Sfmfsffr II EDYVARD VVYNEK . . Manngrr . . EDVVARD XVYNER Mr. DRURY . . . . Coach . . . MR. DRURY During the first semester the interscholastic debate squad under the leadership of C. A. Drury, coach, participated in two inter-school debates. The first contest was with Niagara Falls High School at Niagara Falls, N. Y. This dual debate was on the question, Resolved: that inter-scholastic athletic competition should be abol- ished. The team which went to Niagara Falls, composed of Raymond lllorris, lid- ward XVyner, and Alfred Pollak, was victorious. The team which remained at home, composed of Irwin Haiman, james Kux, Bernard Starkoff, and Ray Kleim- man, alternate, lost to the visiting team. The second debate in the semester with a dual debate with Strong-Vincent High School of lfrie, Pa. The subject debated was the same. The team which went to Tfrie, composed of Irwin Haiman, Roy Kleinman, and Bernard Starkoff, won. The team which remained at home was composed of Raymond lllorris, Edward lVyner, Alfred Pollalc, and Robert Goldhammer, alternate. The home team also was vic- torious. Due to the illness of Edward lVyner, the regular speaker, Robert Gold- hammer, the alternate, participated. During the second semester the team expects to participate in a radio contest, which is being sponsored by Cleveland College. Arrangements are being made to present a formal debate before the Cleveland Heights lixchange Club. This will be the second debate to be given before the Exchange Club. The annual Shaw High School debate will be the highlight of this semester's activities. This contest is waged for the Amherst Alumni Trophy. The members of the debating team are looking forward to the Lake lfrie League lfxtemporaneous Speaking Contest. nosi c T--W M -1 .1If'jj57 ' R W ,ffs GE UD WHW l First Row: M. Veale, J. Gorman, V. Fiordalisi, S. Leavitt, A. Baines, Mother Clark, R. L. Uber, T. Veale, M. McClennan, A. Kurlander, R. Stewer, J. Troughton. Second Row: J. Kammen, N. Otis, R. Polcar, B. Bechberger, T. Friedman, L. Pollack, D. Spitz, P. Holden, I. Stotter, B. Beitler, R. Gardner, J. Dampeer. Third Rofw: J. Tanno, A. Stewart, D. Campbell, C, Moore, B. Nims, C. Hamilton, B. Roach, H. Marmaros, S. Rubinstein, D. Wolfe, A. Winkler, L. Schowalter. Fourth Row: A. Gibson, E. Sweeting, B. Walter, B. Haynam, G. Elliot, H. Jacobson, A. Hess, E. Hamley, M. Selker, N. Fasciano, M. Fasciano, B. VVelker. Fifth Rofw: E. Guth, E. Estep, C. Macaluso, S. Pratt, E. Krause, S. Lerro, B. Schnackel. Varsity H Club Semester I OFFICERS Scmmtrr II ALBERT BAINES . . . Prrsidcnl . . . . ALBERT BAINES TINKHAM VEALE . . . Vice-Prmidrnt . . . TINKHAM VEALE SANFORD LEAVITT . . . . Srrrrtary . . . . . SANFORD LEAVITT MoRToN MCCLENNAN ...... Treasurer ...... MoR'roN MCCLENNAN The purpose of the HH Club is to create, maintain, and extend better athletics and a finer spirit among the students of Heights High School. Every student in the school who has been awarded the Varsity H by the Athletic Association in recog- nition of his ability and service is eligible to membership. Last semester the rule adopted by the Athletic Association elevating all sports to varsity rank greatly swelled the membership of the club. Heretofore the men receiving letters for lightweight sports were not admitted into the club. The H Club has attempted numerous projects throughout the year. A few of the more important of these were the selling of Heights stickers and the placing of pictures of Heights teams on the walls in the boys, ramp. lVIembers of the club act as lunch line directors, and they have been commended on their good organiz- ation. Others work as noon movie ushers, and their aid has greatly lessened the noise and confusion at noon. An annual event, which takes place at the close of the second semester, is the H Club picnic. The ofiicers for the next year are elected on this day. One of the most anticipated elections in the school is that of the most valuable athlete. Every member of the Hn Club is entitled to vote for the person eligible for this position. 104 W AHHHHQ., M -audi , 1 1 V . ' H - . . an '-,,. , 1' ,t AUILW WMW i Firxt Rome: J. Gilson, L. Reich, R. Galvin, M. VVolfT, Miss Evans, H. Marx, M. Mervis, B Sperling, R. Cheadle, E. Hersch. Srrond Rofw: J. Marx, L. Berger, R. Friedman, M. Kux, R. Rubenstien, H. Belz, B. Fraunfel- ter, E. Greenbaum, S. Rubenstien, J. Bowman. Third Row: A. Nagy, R. Seidman, M. Freeman, L. Rubin, I. Jaskulek, R. Ettinger, E. Magnet, E. Madson, M. Madson, E. Morley, E. Osmond. Fourth Rafw: R. Griffen, D. Gallon, F. Birkel, M. Simon, B. Rose, G. WVheaton, E. Kairea, V. Templeman, J. McKenzie, S. Chiles, L. Loeb, B. WVaid. Fifth Row: A. Cohn, Katz, C. Bartell, Howson, A. Bush, R. Bold, E. Sweeting, B. Jami- son, B. Altman, E. Rotsinger, F. Smith, R. Keuotf, G. Dalton. js Heights Players E Srmrslrr 1 OFFICERS Scmrxtrr Il MARJURIE Worn' . . Prf-.vidfnt . . lVlAKJORlE Won-'F JUHN Cill.SON . . l'irf-Prmidrnr . . . JOHN Gn,soN ' Lroro Rsicr-r . . Srfrrtary . . LLoYo Rsicl-I RUTH GA1,vxx . . Trrarurfr . . RUTH CALVIN Miss EVANS . , Advisor . . . , . Miss EVANS Thanks to the earnest efforts of Bliss Dina Rees Evans the Heights Players N Dramatic Club has kept the Little Theater movement active in Heights. As a result of the extra-curricular work of the club members and the sponsor, finished plays are presented before the club in its Tuesday meetings. Three performances have been given at the Children's Theater, and a production, The Florist Shop , has been presented before the student body in assembly. e Three members of the Playhouse have addressed the club during the past year, X one of which was Irene Tedrow. K s This fast growing dramatic organization plans in the future to give periodic ' V plays in general assemblies. IIOSI qs J rx ,ff e A T ioos f it A .5 na- ' xTl,vBI!.7,,,,.1 N' ., ' lf fl A WD W Band MR. HINDSLEY . . Dirertor ARTHUR JEFFERSON . ,. . Assistant Director During this year most of the activities have been conducted in preparation for competition in the 1933 National Band Contest at the Chicago VVorld's Fair. In order to give the band more time for actual rehearsing, the raising of the necessary funds was taken over by the Mothers' Club of the Band. They were so success- ful that, in addition to the expenses of the trip, the purchase of several new instruments was made possible. The marching band of the past football season was frequently in the public spotlight. Two occasions stand out. The first is the performance at the Grange- Friedman professional football game, at which the band represented Grange. The second occasion was the Navy-Notre Dame football game, where Heights marched and played for the United States Naval Academy. The concert band presented a varied and interesting program at its annual con- cert, March 24. The numbers included a march, 'Semper Fidelisw, In A Chinese Temple Garden by Ketelby, Evolution of Dixie arranged by Lake, Overture to Rienzin by Wagner, A'Andante Cantabileu by Tschaikowsky, Overture to Egmontu by Beethoven, and Coronation lNIarch from The Prophet . The last two numbers were played by the entire lnstrumental Music Department. Rienzi and Andante Cantabilev were the contest numbers used by Heights. This concert was dedicated to the first generation of band members. They were invited to sit on the platform for the last two numbers, which were repetitions from the first annual concert. An interesting feature of the concert was the performance of each section. Each played a short selection to demonstrate the range and tone color of the instruments in the section. The band at present has been developed by lN'Ir. Hindsley to a point where it ranks definitely among the best, both as a marching unit and as a concert band. Its exact rating will be determined by the coming State and National Contest. 100 Haj:--Q L '1 si R. i i Wkmmmflllllll Orchestra MR. HINDSLEX' . . ljirn-for ARTHUR -IEFFERSON . . . . . ,Jx.vi.i-mn! Ilifwmr During the past year the Heights High School Orchestra increased its enrollment with new and experienced members. This enabled it to play numbers which were more difficult than those previously played. Because of the enlarged membership, the orchestra stands a fine chance of being among the winners in this year's state contest. The numbers played by the orchestra this year included lNIarche Slavu by Tschaikowsky, The Blue Danube XValtz', by Strauss, Jupiter Symphony by lklozart, the beautiful Overture to Rosamundeu by Schubert, and many other numbers just as dilhcult. During the year the orchestra had many engagements. lt broadcast over XVHK in behalf of the Community Fund. It was the musical organization that inaugurated airing the first of the series of Tllursday afternoon bi- weekly concerts, which are now a great success. It also played an assembly program at llonticello Junior High School. At the annual band concert this year the orchestra joined with the band in playing the Hlfgmont Overture and the Coronation lXIarch . hluch of the credit for this year's line organization is due to Mr. Hindsley. He has divided the orchestra into three parts, the wind, the brass, and the strings. These three sections have separate rehearsals during each week, sometimes under the super- vision of the section heads and sometimes under the directorship of hir. Hindsley. By these means it is possible to give more attention to the individual player and to help him personally on the more diHicult passages of music, XVhen the orchestra rehearses in its entirety, each player, knowing his part more thoroughly due to hir. Hindsley's system, is able to blend in with the other players, and as a result we have an orchestra superior to those that the school has had in recent years. 11071 s Q., ' P 14. i . WAMW DW i 'K ' A ' H pu-0-uevivff , - A Cappella Choir GEORGE F. STRICKLING Director The Heights High A Cappella Choir has won national reputation this year under the direction of George F. Strickling. This group of singers enjoys their Work and are keeping a permanent record of their activities and good times in a scrapbook. Beginning with an appearance before the school assembly in October, the Choir members participated in the musical comedy, The Red Mill , gave their first annual concert and dance, and also sang twice over the N. B. C. network. Several local schools, clubs, and conventions were visited by the Choir. churches and colleges, Erie League Niusical in February and at During the second semester the Choir sang at Cleveland I gave a concert in Akron, Ohio, and participated in the Lake Festivals. Other VVEAF network programs were presented - Easter time. Chicago to fulfill an M The organization intends to go to the VVorld's Fair in i invitation to sing. f The girls' sextette and boys' octet, comprised of selected Choir members, have 6 given many programs of popular songs since their organization last fall. They also participated in the Northeastern Ohio Choral Festival held at Canton in April. Membership in the Choir is obtained through a rigid trial, and applicants are ' admitted twice a year. Candidates must have had at least one semester of chorus work before trying out for the Choir. liosl I i' ' -3 13 Alllillb mhlll Firri Rofw: L. Gerson, L. Metzenbaum, L. Reich, Mr. Spencer, B. Tabakin, M. Simon, B. Barnett. Sffoml' Rufus: D. Smith, R. Peterson, D. Murphy, F. Kurlander, M. Bittner, B. WVilson, F. Shulman. Third Row: J. XVeiss, J. Brock, H. Schreiber, I. Perrv, K. Schanz, R. Lampe M Downev Fourth Rofw: B. Sperling, H. Josephson, J. Rosenberg, A. XVinkler, J. Ensel, Smead: E. Vrdang, D. Pease. Quill ancl Scroll ,,r'- X Sfmrstrr II Sfmfrtrr I . JOSEPHINE ROSENBERG . . . Prfxitlwil ' FLORENCE SHULMAN Virr-Prrridrnl . lVlEGAN DOVVNEY . . Sfrrrtary RUTH B.ARNETT Tn-arurrr X MR. SPENCER ............. Jdwisor ' The Quill and Scroll Chapter of Heights, which is affiliated with the national ' organization of the same name, has 31 members, 8 boys and 23 girls. The require- ments for membership are a high scholastic average, excellent writing ability, publica- X tion of creative work, and a recommendation from its sponsor, Ambrose P. Spencer, .li journalism teacher and advisor of the Black and Gold. , Twice during the present year the club members have participated in the national Quill and Scroll group contests. Herbert Josephson, All, received honorable men- tion for an editorial, and Allen Alperin, All, won first place in the lfast Central divi- I' sion for an advertising layout. The members also have talcen active part in reporting , for the Black and Gold and the Caldron. They expect to take part in group contests , during the second semester. ' lnitiations are held twice a year in an assembly in conjunction with the National Honor Society. The Heights Chapter of the Quill and Scroll is merely an honorary X group whose purpose is to encourage student writers. V ' s OTHER MEMBERS fi' Norma Beisel Janet Ulmer Nelson NVeiss ll09l -. l Firrt Rofwi P. VVinterich, B. Nims, VV. Friedman, Mr. Spencer, D. Murphy, L. Reich, H. jacobson, E. Essey. Scrum! Rofw: D. Empkey, E. Medesy, F. Kurlander, H. Schreiber, R. Peterson, V. VVilson. Third Rvfw: A. Alperin, VV. Schloss, H. josephson, B. Tabakin, M. Downey, DI. Rosenberg, S. Fellenbaum, M. Simon, M. Fasciano. Blaclc and Gold Period III Prrioil l'l1I l7oRo'rHY MURPHY . . Editor-in-Cliirf . . DOROTHY lVlURI'HY LI.oYn Rmcii , . Managing Editors Louise lN'lE'I'ZIENBAUM MEGAN I7owNEY . . . xl55fl4'itilI' liditurr ....... Rose Inxmve Fighting the depression to the last ditch, the Black and Gold staff, under the direction of Ambrose P. Spencer, published eleven issues of the paper during the first semester of this year. There were two alternating stalls of journalism ll students to do the editing, while contributions were made by iirst-term scribes. .f . A hi fhliffht of the semester was the National Scholastic Press Association con- - L . PN AX, vention, winch was attended by Dorothy hlurphy and Charles Kloore. X a . . . . . . . . . ld l 2, lror the spring term a smaller paper with a reduction in the subscription price was 3 requested by the studentsg hut only 700 of the necessary 1,000 subscriptions were ob- tained, and the Black and Gold was forced to suspend publication. 1 'wt f -. .. r x 4 li. U' Xa ,jj 3' fix' K is 4 il l ' 4' .X , 5 Vx lr, xl 5 F r ff X First Rufw: D. Murphy, E. VVyner, L. Finesilver, H. Koliskey, L. Metzenbaum, B. Sperling, A. Newman, C. Moore. ' V Swrrzlzti Knew: N. Beisel, M. 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Mum.: v.. -.wmv nw: y-.f mm. gun ,m..u.m. 4... m.m.fm m... ...Ma ...mm rw-- xk Ol!!! Km BW, vb? Dec-'R' 'lin KYISQEIQ yivilldi 1 I 10 NY Vip kr wind ' Ill L 2' -.-4-r ' m MHUID I W X E .f X 0 3 A M-15 A THE 1933 CALD K 7. NIAJOR STAFF EDITORS OF L 11121 , , A . QW llU IIB? X V. K MW DR A 1 : nxt -ws --1 S First Rofw: B. Benjamin, R. Scott, M. Sehulman, H. Greenherger, Mr. Randall. Sfrond Row: P. Cornell, C. Keim, J. Dawley, T. Friedman, F. VVhite, R. Zerlin, J. james, R. Simmons, J. Brugge, R. Courtad, R. Cope. Heights Amateur Radio Club Sfmfstrr I OFFICERS Sflflfjfff Il XVILLIAM BENJAMIN , . . Prrsidrnt . . . YVILLIAM BENJAMIN PAUL CORNELL . . . Virr-President . . . ROBERT SIMONS HAROLD QEREENBERGER . . Sfcrflary . . HAROLD fiREENBERGER RUDERIC SCOTT . . , Trmrurfr . . RonERic SCOTT MR. RANDALL .....,.., -Irlfvimr ........ MR. RANDALL The Amateur Radio Club of Heights High School has completed its third suc- cessful year. It was organized in 1930 as the 'lielegraphy Club but shortly afterwards, due to the extensive interest of the members in the held of radio, changed its name to the Amateur Radio Club. This club has always met regularly and during the summer meets at the home of VVilliam Benjamin. Plans have already been laid for its continuance when all present members have graduated. For the past two years the Amateur Radio Club has owned and operated its own amateur radio station.. The call letters, VVSF-lli, were given to the club by the leed- eral Radio Commission. Over 300 contacts have been made with other stations in the United States, Canada, Canal Zone, and Virgin lslands. NVirh the start of the second semester the ambition of the club was realized. livery member became a licensed operator, all having satisfactorily passed the govern- ment examination. All members of the club have also maintained their own stations at their homes. The Amateur Radio Club is afliliated with the American Radio Relay League, the largest radio organization in the world, and is recognized by them as one of the most active clubs in the state of Ohio. llr. lil. VV. Randall, club advisor, is well liked by all members, and his fine spirit of cooperation has been instrumental in the success of the Cleveland Heights High School Amateur Radio Club. 4 'ffsxil ss. . Ill I 1 .I QZ' X K ...N .A , W. ,,. di lllmmwhim Firxt Rau: E. Moulthrop, H. Krieger, Mr. Christman, S. Richland. Sl'1'U!IdR0'LL'I VV. Deuring, G. Quarum, H. Morgan, C. VVay, R. Kichler, D. Blaushild, R. Foote. Third Rufzc: D. VViener, H. Karlinsky, H. lVlcDade, E. Frankel. Micro-Photography Sr'rn1'.tI1'r I OFFICERS .S'r'1nr'.flrr ll STANLEY RICHLAND . . Prmidrnt . , STgXNI,E1'RICHI,,XND Saxronn Kizoxexnenc . . Srfrrtfzry . SANroRn Knouexnenc lhlR.CHRlS'l'MAN . . . . . Sponmr . . . MR. Ciuus'rM,xN 'lihe hlicro-Photography Cluh was first organized to photograph and perman- ently record that which the eye can see only temporarily under a microscope. 'lihis includes those specimens that are obtained through skillful dissection and cannot he preserved or easily duplicated for future use. However, through its close relation to ordinary photography, the cluh has divided itself in two groups. The first group interests itself in dissecting and microscopic work. It has the necessary equipment for micro-photography and a special darkroom in the school for its own use. It is unique in that it is the only high school group of its kind in the linited States. 'lihe second division of the cluh takes pictures for the files in hliss kVallace's oflice of the sophomore girls that enter the school. Room 321 serves as the studio and now has professional lighting equipment. lfach year this section has turned out hetter portraits, and, is proud of the achievements that have taken it out of the mediocre class. l.ast year the cluh went through the Lighting lnstitute at Nela Park and heard a lecture on the various phases of photography. Portrait, pictorial, industrial, and coimnercial photography were discussed. The cluh was very fortunate in that it was invited to visit the experimental laboratories and watch the scientists at work in their lahoratories and darkroom. lr was an inspiring as well as instructive experience, and the cluh intends to visit the Lighting lnstitute again this year. HARVEY Kiuecsek. . . l'iff-Prfridwnt . . . Haavizv KRIEGER K 4 I 115 I , 4 , .f -s- t f V W X ' 4 Www XNMT- ,I , V M I CHEAMW DW i s l i I First Rofw: A. Strock, J. Ross, S. Fraunfelter, R. Myers, Miss Nash, VV. Hampton, H. Mc- Cormick, R. Llewellyn, S. Gross, B. Jackson. Sfrond Row: E. Kern, S. VVaters, M. Fairbairn, B. Mitchel, B. Shelton, XV. Smith, F. Gondola, J. Pocock, L. Johannesburg, F. Call. Third Rofw: V. Holler, B. Grirliths, J. Schwartz, M. Gibson, M. Pergande, R. Howard, D. Weiss, Neg, L. Erb. Fourth Rofw: D. Campbell, F. Shulman, L. Kraus, B. Miltenberger. Senior Dramatic Club Svmfstrr I OFFICERS Srrrrwxtfr II XVTLLTAM HAMPTON . . . Prmidfnt . . Wu.1.1AM HAMPTON RONALD LLEVl'El.I.YN . . I'ir'r-Prvsidfnt . . RoNAi.n Li.EwEi.i.YN RUTH MYERS . . . Srrrrtary . . . . RUTH lVlYERS Miss NASH . . Furulty .-Idfvisor . , Miss NASH One of the organizations representing artistic attainment of Heights High School is the Senior Dramatic Club. This club, under the competent direction of bliss L. May Nash, has grown from a mere handful in 1918 to its present enrollment of over - fifty members. Besides its growth in enrollment the club is looked to for the dramatic 'fx highlight of the year. ' lfach successive year sees the addition of new laurels and an increase in pres- ' tige. This year was no exception. The play chosen for this year was Bird in Hand, by John Drinkwater, one of the most delightfully humorous comedies of modern times. The various roles were assigned to an unusually talented cast. It is bliss - K Nashis atient, wainstalcinf directorshi that has carried the club so successfully P I 3- P ' through all its productions. ' L Since it is required that every member participate in its activities, the club's 1 meetings never lack in entertainment. The members are chosen from the Y dramatics classs or gain admission by trying out before the membership committee. I116I . 1 - I , sv . K M V M..- ..... fib- , .A T-KN-i.'V: WAMHIDMWDIW Ffrrt Rofw: Miss Braselton, B. MacMillen, D. Smith, B. McCleve, R. Reed. Srrond Rofw: M. Jennings, M. Rice, G. Beardslee, R. Stalley, V. Mayhorn, M. Pulse, D. Charman, V. Wilson. Thin! Rofw: A. Andrus, M. Andrews, D. Golding, E. Fherubini, B. Gorlick, B. Myers, P. MacLaughlin, M. Conn. Fourth Rufus: M. Blackwood, E. Beale, B. Scott, J. Harris, A. Holmes, J. Caul. Literary Club Sfmrxtfr I OFFICERS Sfmrstfr II BETTY MACMII,I.EN . . . Prnidfnt . . ELIZABETH BEALE Donorm' SMITH . . Virr-Prfridrnl . . DOROTHY SMITH Miss BkAsE1.ToN ........ Advisor ........ Miss BRAsEi.ToN The Heights Literary Club was established in 1923 by Miss VVallace and is now sponsored by Miss Edith K. Braselton. Only BIl's, Al's, and AIl's are eligible for membership, and its only requirement is high scholarship in English. The club enjoyed interesting talks given by bliss Deering and bliss Case in the subject was books. At the present time the club is entertained by book reports given early part of the year. Miss Deering spoke about her trip to Germany, and Miss Case's X by the members. Before the end of this term the club hopes to have speakers from the Playhouse and from Halle's Bookshop appear before the group. A dance and a candy sale were two projects successfully undertaken by the club. The purpose of the club is to further the appreciation of modern literature and to acquaint the members with the contemporary critics and authors. One of the popular features of the club's program is the informal tea given at each meeting. The members sit around and talk while refreshing themselves, and in this way they become better acquainted with the other members and create a more informal atmosphere. 117 .4nhu..,, I ' ..L BETTY McC1.EvE . . Sfrrrmry . . . BETTYlVlCCl.IZVE I l s yyyv ,- 2f'1' . .... Af NW fi ,. y A . J, I W dlm mifnlil First Rofw: H. Schultz CPresidentJ, M. Slinde QSecretary and Treasurerj, Miss Clark, J. Lichtig QVice-Presidentl. Srfond Rofw: M. Jacobi, S. Newhauser, R. Shagrin, C. Hoff, H. Yerdon, M. Baker, M. Sieherman. History Club The purpose of the History Club is to further an interest in history and to study the phases chosen by the members. The selecting is done from a wide field of sub- jects. The phase of history selected is then worked out by the members. The History Club plans to take trips to places of interest and to hear speakers on various subjects. Travel Club The Travel Club was organized this year for the first time. lts purpose is to develop in its members a liner appreciation of the arts. Places visited during club r meetings were the Art llluseum, Halle's Book Shop, Potter-Bentley Studio, and the Print Club. A if First Rofw: R. Stamberger QTreasurerj, B. Goshen, M. Richardson QVice-Presidentl, M. r r Curtiss fPresidentl, D. Veasey lSecretaryJ, D. Noble. Sfrond Rofw: E. Medesv, L. Vadarvaux, M. Haas, L. Papier. f Tlfiriz' Rofw: R. Strobelz Reich, Miss Johnson, M. Perry, R. Barber, A. Quick. ' 118 ,, A-Q'iiz9 T 5 Y ' I I hits. 1 I ir.f1 Rufio: G. I.intl IlIiI'8ilhlII't'l'l, I.. Sickermnn, I. Hecht IS:-t'1'et:1x'yJ, Miss llill, Miss lklagur, NI I ' ' I . ,nwney tPr:-sltlentj, xl. Baskin, john Spence LYICQ--Presitletitj, F. Riekel. Nrmml Rufio: I.. Knlslitz, I., Green, li. VKX-Iwlw, G. Dnulw, L. XVulnver, NI, I:I'It'4lIIl1lII, R. Mnllwin, I' I Tllfluli 'iextmy l,ewis. Runs: l'. Steiner, A. Rothschild, R. Keuyes, ll, fuller, R. I.un1pe, M. Simon. French Club 'lihus fur the elulw has successfully l1llIIIClIC4l Le Point tl' lr1tei't'og:1titm , ll Ifreneh newspaper, :intl has given severztl en-ioyzthle parties. In :nltlitiun to the ztctivie ties :il I't'1lLlj' cnnipletetl the tnemhers of the clulw hope to present 21 lfrench puppet show, :intl they :ite ltmking forum-tl CIIIIIIISIZISYICZIIIX to their zinnuzll picnic to he given this sp ting. 'lille purpose of the Gertnnn Clulw is to have ll gmail time 2lIItl, simultztneously, tn German I I learn Cierlnzin customs. tu enlarge vncztlwulzxries hy singing lmth fulk songs :intl tntuletn , K intl to rezltl German stories. ln znltlition, they have tleterininetl tu lentn inure ' - -. . - . I :xlmut the plains of Clerinztny s ynutli for tlns slizitteretl xx'm'ltl. u i , I I I . ii l lf' X . is f x 1. l l I . I ii, K -. I ll .. - . f I Inirl Rn-11-2 In Rose, R. Pnhl, I.. Shaw, P. Rulienstein, Miss ICit'ltnrn, U. Morrison, R. Iirmnsun, X1 ,X P. Ilultlen, R. lflliott. X J .4 Yrunzil Rufio: .'X. I,0I't'Il7, I.. SIIICLILI lI't'esitIe-ntl, li. Sunshine, R. Ilernltl, R. Keller CViee' f ' Presitlentl, AI. WR-iss, IC. cII't'CIllIIllIlII, B. Mielviner QSeeretnr5'l. I! XXJ 119 f' l ' . f f X I S ,f 'N 'X xii' , it I A ' v4-llll .,.f' ' 'SK ! ' X' r I M, xwxlg' X' X-1.1 I, I CIL MW DW l First Rofw: M. Ward, J. Vorthman, B. Chisolm, P. Press, Miss Creech, Miss Monnett, S. Brody, K. Helwick, B. Herber, M. Zwilling, J. Massuria. Sffond Rofw: C. Fisher, M. Lenz, N. Beisel, J. Curro, L. Elmenthaler, J. Fairweather, VV. Boyle, L. Busdecker, L. Soeder, J. Bruck, E. Neat. Third Rofw: M. Gloger, J. Levy, E. Cohn, L. Goldenberg, R. Edleman, M. Lieberman, L. Duckwitz, P. Rosin, N. Dryfoos, VV. Kennedy, E. lsroff, H. Klaus. Fourth Rofw: M. Karlensky, A. Schlitz, E. VVhite, M. Begler, R. Altschuel, J. Einstein, J. Grute, L. Schardt, R. Klein, J. Gilmore, P. Devay, B. Klein . Fifth Row: E. Kearns, G. Lynn, J. Fiedler, R. Schlitt, A. Pierce, M. Kohane, E. Essey, B. Salzman, J. Rosenberg, S. Horwitz, C. Freeman. Sixth Rofw: M. Feigenbaum, R. Ticky, E. Landis, V. VVilcox, D. Blum, H. VVolf, E. Weinstein, S. Pearlman, R. Tucker, Abbe, G. Sandberg, V. Stonke, V. Grace, P. Priebe, N. Lipkowitz, J. Levy. Hygiene Club Srmfstrr I OFFICERS Srmritrr II PAULINE Pkess . . , Prrsidrnt . . . PAULTNE Pkess SUZANNE Bnonv . , . l'irf-Prmidrnz . . . SUZANNE Bnoov KATHRYN HELWTCK . . Srrrftary . . . KATHRY'N HELWICK BETTY CHISOLM . . . Trmsurfr . , . BETTY CHISOLM Miss ETTA CREECH . . . .4dfui5ur . . . Miss ETTA CREECH Miss RUTH MONNETT ...... Ad:-imr ...... Miss RUTH MONNETT The 1932-33 Hygiene Club under the direction of Miss Etta Creech and Miss Ruth Monnett inaugurated its first year with splendid programs that were both practi- cal and enlightening. In accordance with the club's purpose to Hfind out more about the broad hygienic field , over a hundred members made trips to the St. Luke's, hlount Sinai, and Lake- side hospitals where detailed excursions were made through these medical centers. Later in the year Nlrs. Lindsey of the Halle Bros. infants, department, addressed the club on child apparel. A well rounded schedule of speakers was climaxed with an eagerly anticipated talk by the Mount Sinai psychiatrist, Doctor Uscar Nlarkey. Other spring projects in the making are two trips to the Belle Vernon milk plant and the Babies, and Children's Hospital. The season of varied activities will be closed with a gala party which promises to put a successful conclusion to what has been a most constructive and inspiring year. agus! i i gf , l l Vk vi Allllllli whw First Rofw: S. Caesar, R. Bernstein, M. Friedman, J. Stocker, B. Corlett, Miss Lutton, Miss Crane, L. Hershey, M. Ferguson, B. Stewart, C. Clifford, R. Morrison. Srrond Rofw: E. Van Hoesen, W. Robb, J. Scribner, VV. Neppel, C. McCarthy, D. Riedel, L. Pyne, E. WVeinherger, M. Rathman, J. Kubec, J. Davis, J. Peabody. Third Row: J. Drake, J. Mayborn, E. Levey, M. Norman, D. Leisenheimer, V. Erney, J. Tippett, M. Rose, E. Bowlzer, B. Ott, M. Stafford, M. Boughton, J. VVareing. Fourth Rofu-: S. Giesey, B. Schulte, J. Smith, B. Post, F. Vase, J. Assel, M. Marx, M. Hand- macker, E. Britton, M. Valentino, M. Zangara, R. French. O'Kabe Club Srmrxtrr I OFFICERS Sffnfxlrr ll BETTY CoR1.ETT . . . Prnidfnt . . BETTY CoRi.E1'r JANE STOCKER . . l'irr-Prrsidrnt . . . JANE STOCKER . . Srrrftary . . RUTH VVETHERBEE . Trmrurfr . . . Lois HERSHEY . Sjlunxor . . MISS CRANE . . . . . Sponsor ......... Miss LUTTON NTARY FERGUSON . Lois HERSHEX' . Miss CRANE . Miss LUTTON . The O'Kabe Club is an organized group of sophomore girls that meet to become better acquainted with others of their class and to help them feel at home at Heights. O'Kabel' is an Indian word meaning do good . It was with this purpose has not only accomplished its purpose, but it has had many good times doing so. These good times consist of hikes, outdoor picnics, bridge parties, skating parties, programs. In good weather there are frequent week-end trips to the Kiwanis Camp, where the girls rough it from Friday to Sunday. At Christmas time the girls kept up a tradition of the club by packing Christmas boxes for the inmates of the Cleveland lklarine Hospital. These boxes contained such things as cigarettes, candy, nuts, playing cards, gum, and fruits, or whatever the girls think might appeal to the men. Qboth roller and icej, splash parties, dances, and many other sports and entertaining I The O'Kabe Club meets under the leadership of lkiiss Dorothy Crane and Miss Lucy Lutton, faculty advisors, without whose tireless efforts the many undertakings - would have been lacking in success. r 2 uppermost in mind that the club was organized in 1927. This club of peppv girls J iis --Q'-D 4 I l11I , T if Q E l Fir.vt Rufw: E. Shapiro, R. Haworth, D. Fairchilds, VV. Forbes, Van Hamersveld icom- manderj, B. Bullard. Srromi Rofw: E. Burnis, J. Kleinman, H. Hemke, L. Ager, A. Jepson, Mr. Nixon, R. Knauss, R. Doesburg, C. Cheyney, S. Hyman. Third Rofw: Steintield, F. Sutton, . zmu , N. johnson, H. Branning, C. Krebs, B. Hall. F O n P. Ludlow CVice-Commanderj, R. Harris Aviation Club The Aviation Club was founded for the advancement of aviation in Heights High School. This purpose is achieved by the building of model airplanes, and by dis- cussions that take place at every meeting on current aeronautical subjects. Philatelic Club The Philatelic Club was organized to further the interest of students in stamp 3 i collecting. lilost of the meetings are devoted to trading and selling as well as dis- .' l playing new sets, oddities, and the like. lt also had an exhibition of stamps pertaining to the school curriculum. Lt fx Q ' -- .3 l 3 1'- I 2 il l 1 .X fi 1 i i s fx X Firft Rofw: l. Lichtig, D. Spitz, B. Taylor, VV. Horky LPresidentl, D. Newman, J. Lamm V Srfond Rww: M. Erhard, C. Blaine, C. VVay, H. VVhiting, Mr. Prince, NV. Sudholf G. McCullough, YV. Schloss, R. Hess. 5 Third Rofwt j. Dawley iSecretaryl, l. Lamm, B. Starkotf. fm xx l.yV.,, p 11221 V M XM VIVV . ,, ., .,.. .i X xxxhthv t ff... . ' 'eifif-ifriz., Q - .'s, X. iv' mmf-- r' A A XM 5 I-'irxl Rau: R. Rothschild l'lll't'2lblll'C R. Uoldharnmer. rl, l. Haimnn, Mr. D1 'ury, H. Kohrmnn, li. ROSCIIHIIII Srrrnni Rofw: Kux, li. VVyner llliee-Spezlkerl, R. Kleinmnn, M. Goodman. Tlnril Rune: A. Pollak CSpe:1kerl. Forum Club The foremost purpose of the Forum Club is to encourage public speaking :unong the students of Heights. Prepzlrec ities of the club, zlnml, for variety, is composed largely of members of l and extemporzmeous speeches :ire the chief activ- Il few debates are presented. The debating team the Forum Club. lnstrumental Music Club The Instrumental lllusic Club is divided into two groups, the Senior lllusic Club :ind the .lunior lllusic Club. solo and ensemble playing. The members are selected from the instrumental depart- ment. Club meetings consist of the performances of solos :ind ensembles. I-'irxl Ru-zu: M. Rentsch, C. jones, C. C Srrrznd Ru-ze: R. Cornell, R. Cilfllilllgh, R. Cowen, S. Burwasser lPresidentJ, ,1 9 I r 1 - . . . - f lhe purpose ot this orgzunzzition is to promote l lx ' ,l f .l !l J A If .1 I lf i l l lx . it m -' Kr., . ornell, C. Hannah. f xl F. Hruby, D. Pease lYiee-Presidentl, VV. McCarthy, lu J Mann lSeeretaryJ. fd Third Rrmct Cezlsnr, l,. Morse, H. Lott, A. Miller, ii Fnurlh Rofw: H, Kelling, Mr. Hindsley. ,-' X'- f' . 11231 !fX 1' 4, V f X if M . .... Y. .... . NY F e lv p ., , Q-sf, -' 1 ' r .. ,f '-'f.1f 1',f 1 T 'X ,sw 4.. . , ....,,-f-' xilvlgig iff, xxbvw ,fd .I v ,ffm X ,f f lx MAMHD WDW l First Row: N. Reinker, D. Binder, Z. Hershherger, B. Myers, Mrs. Schneider, Mr. Cooley, Miss Steinman, R. Anderson, M. Greene, E. Felber, C. Frankel. Srrond Row: C Bayer, P. VVertheimer, J. Kahn, M. Trattner, J. Fleming, R. Peterson, R. Orr, R. Swenson, L. Landau, J. Rabin, D. Danziger. Third Rofw: P. Hardwick, V. Pecora, B. Simmons, C. Wedler, B. Mazur, L. Brockman, E. Polster, F. Drescher, V. Eisele, F. Tagliaferri, M. Cohen, F. Scott. Fourth Row: P. Hargette, C. Cavotta, F. Fertel, L. Carl, H. Hersch, A. Kulow, M. johnson, G. Stahnecker, E. Neumeister, L. Anderson, E. Sermon, H. Heiss. Fifth Rofw: V. Sandberg, R. Curro, M. VVohlslager, M. Martino, B. Petrsal, G. Novak, C. Newhauser, E. Person, R. Klciher, B. Klaner, D. Riedel, A. Pavis. Sixth Ro-wz B. Meyer, A. Cooke, J. Griesmar, E. Borsch, L. Dauly, G. Borsch. Commercial Club Sfmfftrr I OFFICERS Sflllfifff ll BE1'rY MEYERs . . Prfsidfnt . ROBERT ANDERSON ROBERT ANDERSfJN . Srrrvtfiry . Vro1.ET SANDBERG Miss STEINMAN .....,.. .fldfuimr ........ Miss STEINMAN The Commercial Club has been one of the largest clubs in Heights High School. It was organized for the purpose of creating interest in the business world, and mod- ern commercial relationship among its members. Niembership in the organization is limited to those whose scholastic records prove their worthiness of the benefits of the club. The club took an excursion to Nela Park, where they were given a demonstra- tion of modern lighting and were shown oliice appliances and various forms of filing. The get-acquainted party, the Hallowe'en party, the annual Christmas party, and the Valentine party, which furnished a great deal of entertainment and left everyone in good humor, were the things that helped to keep up the spirit of the club. lkliss Steinman is the club sponsor, with Nlr. Cooley, lXIr. Behney, and Mrs. Schneider as honorary faculty members. VVe of the Commercial Club wish to thank Bliss Steinman for the assistance that she has so kindly offered to our club to help make it a success. 124 WM- , , 4 y t t . . KAMUD WMW l l . -. First Rofw: H. Josephson, M. Hellar, C. YVard, R. Brigleb, Mr. Fraunfelter, J. Looney, A. Brown, M. VVeiss, L. Abrams, H. VVilkofsky. Sfromi Rofw: B. Tabakin, B. VVinslow, E. Thuran, E. Gradis, R. Bley, B. Denton, J. VVeinstein. G. Swenson, C. NVeinstcin, I. Desberg, A. Federman. Third Rofw: G. Markley, C. Tillinghast, Adams, B. Swann, R. Ludlow, R. Ogrody, E. llowden, B. lfittig, R. Beckberger, A. Ault, R. Parrett, H. Barker. Fourth Rofw: H. Nlarmaros, D. Lodriek, T. Lewis, B. Benjamin. U Boys Choose Your College Club Srmfxtfr I OFFICERS SI'l!ll'.ffl'l' II ROBERT BRIGLER . . . Prrsidrni . , . ROBERT BR1ci,iei: JOHN LOONEY . . I'in--Prf.vidrnf . . JOHN LOONEY A1.i.YN BROXVN . . Srrrrtary . . Al.l.Y'N BROWN CARI. XV.-XRD . . . Tr1'a.fur1'r . . . CARI. VVARD MR. FRAUNFELTER ........ -Ia'-visor .....,. MR. FRAUNFELTER A The Boys' Choose Your College Club, sponsored by lklr. Fraunfelter, was formed in the fall of l929 for the purpose of helping boys in Heights High School to choose their college. The members are given information about college in addition to that X ordinarily found in college catalogues. lklr. Downer of Cleveland College has spoken , on young men's oppportunities in college. lklr. Jordan of Fenn College discussed the 1 merits of the junior college plan. Our advisor, Mr. Fraunfelter, has discussed many phases of college life, includ- ing fraternities and athletics. The members are much indebted to him for the helpful ' collection of catalogues, pamphlets, and campus pictures. Because of the depression our chief study has been the cost of different colleges, ' and by the end of the semester we hope to have a thorough knowledge of the com- parative costs of the different colleges. - VVe have, by these methods, already advanced toward more intelligent college selections. VVe cannot stress too heavily the need of studying your college problem 4, , carefully, and therefore we extend to all boys a sincere welcome to join our ranks ' and come to any of our meetings. I125l '- . U , -- - ,D . . E MDR First Rofw: B. Griffin, E. Fenner, Mr. Tomich, Miss Parry, G. Clark, J. Baskin. Srrond Rofw: R. Fishel, M. Goodman, M. Slafford, IMI. Schafer, M. NVhite, H. VVhiting, R. Sharpe, R. Schaefer, B. Taylor, M. Perlin. Third Ro-zu: L. Viiarshawsky, E. Buhis, P. Prendergast, E. Claflin, J. Peabody, A. Selker, E. Roseman, B. Schafer, R. Parrot, C. WVinner. Fourth Rofw: F. Raach, G. McCullough, C. Simon, R. Katz, O. Mansfield. L. Stern, A. Pollack, D. Culler, Esperanto Club Sfmrrtfr I OFFICERS Sfmrstvr II ELLEN ANNA FENNER . . . Pn-.vidrnt . . . . GEORGE CLARK 1.Eo WARSHAWSRY . . l'irr-I'rnidrnt . ELLEN ANNA FENNER CHARLES E. SIMON . . . Srrrrtary . . . . BERT 'TAYLOR SANFORD Worr . . Trrasurrr . ERNEST ROSEMAN MR. 'TTOMICH .......... 4dfviJur ......... MR. 'I'oM1cH The Esperanto Club of Heights High has made unusual progress in furthering knowledge of the universal language during its short existence. Originally, in the first semester of the year, it was composed of two chapters, Chapters III and IV of La Malgranda Esperanto Familio, which is the larger Cleveland organization. Chap- ter III met during the Tuesday Club periods, and Chapter IV met on Mondays after school. Mr. Frank Tomich, lN'Iodern Language Instructor of Fenn College, conducted Chapter III, and supervised the other club, which was under the actual instruction of John Baskin, Heights student. With the coming of the new semester, however, it was decided to combine the clubs, which now meet as one, with h'Iiss Georgia Parry as club sponsor. The members of the club feel that they have begun to acquire a fine knowledge of the beautiful Esperanto language, and intend to further their progress in this ideal movement. They have discovered that Esperanto is not only the perfect language, but that it is a great movement for world peace and mutual understanding. Some of the club activities are the Green Star Orchestra, which provides music for the various club parties, and the Jurnalo, the official newspaper of the clubs. ii 126' jgg.. N - '-V , , 1 1 'V K , A p . K -w-M X ' 'f 'f- Allllm Firxt Rv-w: B. Griffiths, R. Mielziner. Srrond Ro-w: E. Buhis, J. Baskin, B. Steffens, Miss Bouck, G. Clark, M. Baker, D. fuller. Srmrslrr I Btu. GRIFFIN-is Alonx BASKIN . Boa MIELZINER BETTY STEFFANS Miss Boucx . Latin Stal? OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief Ediior of- Latin Businrxx Manrzgrr . . . Srrrftary . . ...... Sponxor . Sl'I71I'5fI'I' ll BILL QTRIFFITHS . JOHN BASKIN Bon MlEr.z1NER BETTY STEFFANS . Miss Boucx During the first semester two issues of the Hermes , the Latin paper of Heights, were published, both of which met with the entire approval of the Latin students and teachers. The four pages of the paper contained articles in hoth Latin and Eng- lish, relating either to the life of the ancient Romans or to some modern phase of Latin. Special features of the paper were the cross-word puzzle, Believe It or Not , the Letter Out , and a nonsense column. The Hermes was originated last year as a project of the Latin Senate. This year, although no Latin Senate was formed, it was decided to continue its publica- tion. The whole-hearted support of the students of Heights and also of the junior high schools accounts for the measure of success which it has attained. Like all other enterprises of its kind, it has suffered severely from the recent financial storms but has managed to keep afloat to this time and sees a promising future ahead of it. In the issues to come, it is the honest endeavor and wish of the staff and of the sponsor, Miss Bouclc, to make the paper better in every way according to suggestions which they have received. OTHER MEMBERS Mary Sperry Elaine Buhis Maxine Freedman Rosalind Bernstein Anna Puleo 177 eff-.....,....,, 'xi-Q.. anim l fl A l -l Q f- N' ,.,ff 'ln... 'E ' - t R 5 K ll MJ First Roma: R. Fox, A. XVillert, D. Empkey, Mr. Lorz, V. Smith, D. liellog, B. Gorliclt. Srrond Rofzc: H. Macaluso, H. Zaiser, R. Vadas, R. Blum, E. Bottle, R. Solomon, J. Smith. Third Rofw: G. DeXVitt, R. McGuire, L. Oppenheim, H. Hilh, l... Davidson, H. Kohler, S. Marhasin, J. Henninger. Short Story Club A group of students interested in short stories formed a cluh for the purpose of reading and enjoying good short stories. The stories selected for reading at each meeting are usually taken from collections of short stories which have heen chosen hy critics as the hest for the year. p Recreation Club it The purpose of the cluh is to acquaint its memhers with the routine of play- 1 AN, ground activities, to teach them old and new games, the fundamentals of handicraft, mf and a tactful manner with children. It tries to hring out originality and resourceful- ness through making plans for the organization of play groups. e li 55 r. Qi i N 1 ll S , ' i First Rofw: I. Chircosta, B. Unger, B. Shaffer QVice-Presidentj, B. Scott QPresiclentj, D. Folph tSecretaryJ, B. Kurtz, E. Miller, C. Scott. Srfond Ro-w: J. Mayborn, S. Lockhart, J. Curro, L. Busdiecker, D. Campanaro, E. Bloom- field, M. Friedman, B. Friehrl. 5.11 X ...., p 'ml X my cj. W ,XA ...L sk. ...N -- M. . 65 WWIILHEM GE M M R. L.. Uber G. T. Vannorsdall Athletic Committee P. S. Nash Chairman Roy L. Uber Gail T. Vannorsdall Karl F. Christman William R. VVinters P. S. Nash K. F. Christman W. R. Winters Fred B- Hagaman F. B. Hagaman The main reason for the athletic success that Cleveland Heights High has en- joyed during the 1932-33 season is its remarkable coaching staff. lWr. Paul S. Nash deserves much credit for his financial guidance during the - athletic year. His careful economy made the past season a financial, as well as an artistic, success. He capably administered all his duties as the chairman of the athletic committee. Coach Roy L. Uber's teams of the past season have enjoyed unusual success. Starting the season with only six lettermen, he moulded an eleven that earned a tie with Shaw for first place in the Lake Erie League standings. The swimming team continued to ride on the crest of victory, when it won the coveted state scholastic . swimming championship for the second consecutive time. The track team, also men- tored by Coach Uber, had a mediocre season. A Coach Gail Vannorsdall, at the end of his third year, has already won his Q. way into the hearts of every student of the school. 'lVan , as he is known to the 1 students, hindered by the graduation of three veterans at mid-year, guided his basket- ball squad to a third place in the Lake Erie League. His lightweight football and 1 basketball squads have both had fair records. Mr. Karl Christman's services, as a scout, have been invaluable and largely .. responsible for the work of the teams. ' Coach W. R. Winter's tennis team won third place in the league, while Coach ' , F. B. Hagaman's golf team has had its usual success. Baseball has been dropped due to the lack of interest. 130l , .,, , A 3 A A U F L 4 c i. N rs.. Glimllllllll FOOTBALL SQUAD Heights team onward, Heights team onward, Plunge right through that line. Take the hall right down the field, A touchdown sure this time, Rah! Rah! Rah! Belrther Friedman 1932 Football Season Six veterans and forty green aspirants faced Coach Uber when the call for foot- ball was made for the 1932 gridiron season. Led by Big Alex Stewart, Arnie Kurlander, and both Fascianos, the line was well fortified at all positions. The backfield, however, presented a problem, as Baines and Veale were the only experienced veterans. A weak South eleven from Akron faced the Tiger for the first game of the season. Heights completely outclassed the Akronites and defeated them, 25-13 on a mudsoaken field. The game was featured by the line plunging of Al Red Baines. Collinwood's mighty eleven gave Heights its first defeat of the year, 13-0, in the second game of the schedule. The Railroaders Hashed a brilliant offensive and scored early in the second quarter on an eight yard run by Thoss, diminutive halfback. Late in the fourth period Thoss again bucked over the Hilltopper goal line from the four yard marker. The Tigers' outstanding weakness was their offense, which was the predominant cause for their defeat. On the ensuing Saturday, Heights was defeated a second time, 12-0, by a pow- erful city championship, Cathederal Latin eleven. The Latineers scored late in the first quarter, after a steady fifty yard sustained drive. In the fourth quarter, after another drive, Thompson, Latin quarterback, sliced off tackle for seven yards and another touchdown. The Ubermen threatened three times during the game, but lacked the necessary scoring punch. Halfback Bibs Gardner starred for Heights. 131 -A, Clllbhlll , . U -...-.-7-. Xi-Z I 1 N . 3 l l A W WW v Q . AROUND END Top to bottom: T. Veale, Q.g Stewart, CQ M. Fasciano, '1'.g Krause, E. ln the first league game of the season, Heights gained its second triumph when it downed Lakewood, 6-0, at the VVest-Siders' field. VVith only one minute to play, Ed Krause intercepted a Lakewood pass and ran 25 yards for the lone Tiger tally. The game was fea- tured by the brilliant defensive work of the Heights line. Three times Lakewood brought the ball within the five yard line hut met a stone wall, and each time they were held for downs. Heights entertained an undefeated, untied Elyria eleven the next week, and were downed hy the Red and VVhite aggregation, l-l-0. The fighting Heights line again predominated the game when late in the fourth quarter they held for seven downs on the one yard stripe. Un the last down, Lehman, Elyria fullback, finally pushed over their first tally. A few minutes later Yeale's kick was blocked on the one yard marker from which point Jones carried it over. Both kicks for extra point were good. Stewart was outstanding for Heights. BLOCKING A L sl t L W mm m NO GAIN Top tu lmlmm: Gardner, H.g VVolf, G., Roach, T.g Beitler, The Ubermen journeyed to Canton to meet a strong lllcliinley team on the following week. The Bulldogs found the Heights line impregnahle and took to the air to down the Bengals, 13-0. Canton scored both touchdowns on passes from Doll to Kopache within the first half. Heights threatened to score twice, but each time were held for downs. On the following week, before 8,000 shivering fans, a snarling Heights Tiger rose to the occasion to fight a highly touted and greatly publicized Shaw eleven to a 6-6 tie at Heights field. Prior to the game, the Red and Black were strong favorites to defeat the scrappy Heights eleven and undoubtedly were overconfident of victory in their annual gridiron duel. But the mighty Tiger, undaunted and unconcerned with their opponent's record, outplayed the East Clevelanders the first half and finally pushed over their lone tally at the beginning of the third quarter on a pass from Baines to Beitler. The attempt to convert failed. Late in the fourth quarter, the Red and Black machine staged a seventy INTERFERENCE w N, NA , i 'R !1s3l Q 1 M 5 T iffiiiig A if LP' X f if if H mm si Ill I -4 FIRST DOVVN - Top to bottom: Baines, F., N. Fasciano, T., Macaluso, T.g Kurlander, G. yard drive, to knot the score. Their plunge for the ex- tra point was stopped by the exhausted but fighting mad Bengal line. This game was the brightest spot of the current season, as the Tigers Hashed their best brand of football that it had displayed the entire year. Beitler was outstanding for the Ubermen. Heights journeyed to Lorain to meet the Steelmen in the final league game. Coming from behind on two occasions the Hilltoppers defeated the Lorainites, 1+-12, in a hard fought game. Lorain scored in the opening quarter when VVarden skirted end for seven yards and a touchdown. Later in the second quarter, Red Baines, 3 i whose plunging featured the game, took the ball from the +5 yard line to a touchdown. A pass, Baines to Beitler, was good for the extra point. V A scrappy Lorain eleven scored again in the third ii t uarter on a series of asses and line wlun res. Again the 1 up I 1 r 1 1 L . 1 f attempt to convert failed. Ihe l'igers rallied in the last ii quarter to score when Baines' pass to Tanno was good, X PLIYNUING 3 . ,ff ix 3 if ,l Xa ,f V E ffh x Um , ik WRX Wyww'-'f -f-,W- V A N tn :X xi, ,t,.. W i.... g,i!....,,y.t.f- ,. KA-N iii' it i il ii if KW' ' 'ii H ' .,,. . if....f N- MM-WMA . . -X9 .yy Mxw .5 ' a W WWMM l 5 fa up l OPEN FIELD Top to lmftum: Morvilius, F.g WVelker, G.g M. Veale, E.: Tanno, E. for their second touchdown. Baines' plunge was good for the extra point. ln the final game of the year, the Tigers defeated the Scarab warriors from East Tech, 1+-0, in a slow game played at Heights held. The Brown and Gold fought a valiant fight but went down before the passing combination of Baines to Beitler. Early in the second quarter liast's quarterback was tackled behind his own goal line to net two points for the Tigers. In the final periods of the game, Baines passed twice to Beitler for both touchdowns. Both attempts to convert failed. y . A fN. N 518 Heights flashed a brilliant passing attack that might have 1 been used to better avail earlier in the season. A Heights did not win its share of the Lake Erie title until the following week when Lakewood beat Elyria, and Lorain upset Shaw. The outstanding stars of the X ' X, A . year were Alex Stewart, Bill Beitler, and Al Baines. 4' X 5 The 1932 season ended with the Tigers possessing a good X record and a brilliant outlook for the ensuing year. ' FORWARD PASS X D l T f if l X. T I 1351 f - ' lf il oefz.,af fl .s First Rofw: Shapiro, Stotter, Kostyk, Rubinstein, Sapiro, Preyer, Pearn, Stamberger, Fierman, Erhart. Second Ro-'wr Schoenberger, Beer, Zaiser, Hamley, Elliott, Morvilius, Fiordalis, Pratt, Bergman, McClennan, Gibson, Estep, Barone, Holden, Walter, Trau, Grace. Third Row: G. T. Vannorsdall fCoachj, Q. Hershberger CCoachJ, Kimble, Cheadle, Friedman, Cole, Gilchrist, Dunn, Jacobi, Ventreska, Newman, Ford, Tillinghast, Burney, Mgrs. Sweeting, Barkin, Shoue, Teitlebaum. Lightweight Football While the Tigers were gaining the co-championship of the Lake Erie League, a green lighty squad went through its season with a record of one win, two deadlocks, and three losses. From a group of inexperienced, would-be footballers, Coach Gail Vannorsdall formed a machine of fast, scrappy cubs. It was the speed of these lighties that saved them from defeat at the hands of heavier aggregations. At Lakewood's gridiron, the Hilltoppers inaugurated their Lake Erie League season and went down before the Purple cubs, 7-0. In the first quarter Heights marched the pigskin down to the Lakewood two-yard stripe but couldn't push it over. It was all the Tigers' game until a blocked kick netted the Purple squad its lone score. V With renewed vigor the lighties came back to their home field and licked the highly touted Elyrians, 6-0. With but two minutes to play, Hamley tossed a 25-yard pass to Barone on the 15. Holden dashed around end to the goal line, and Walters dove over as the gun cracked. Outweighed at least twenty pounds per man, the cubs were spanked, 25-0, at :he hands of the john Hay heavies. The Worst league walloping was suffered at the hands of the Shaw cubs. The Red and Black marched through a lighting midget aggregation for three touchdowns and an extra point. An underdog, but fighting all the way, Heights held the Lorain cubs to a scoreless tie in their last tilt of the season. The Tigers threatened throughout the game, but lacked the punch to put the ball across the line. Although the lighties had compiled an unimpressive record for the season, the outlook for the ensuing year was considerably brighter. Lloyd Reich 736 am -3 t 'g I m First Row: Veale, Tanno, Krause, Baines, Schnackel, Mr. Vannorsdall, Coach. Second Row: Fulmer, Barrett, Kuehle, Dembovitz, McClennan, Frankel, Lyons. Third Row: VVolcn, Thompson, Dampeer, Greitzer, Wolfe, VVard, Kammen, Mgr. 1932-33 Basketball Season The Cleveland Heights High School Basketball team of 1932-33 had a successful season, but for the first time in three years it failed to win the Lake Erie League title, finishing just behind Lakewood and Shaw, who tied for first place. Coach Vannorsdall started the season with four regulars, Veale, Baines, Tanno, and Krause, with Schnackel winning the fifth position. The Tigers at once became the choice for retaining the championship, but mid-year graduation found three of the veterans, Veale, Tanno, and Baines, lost by graduation, and although capable replacements were at hand in Thompson,'Barrett, McClennan, and Dampeer, during the second half of the season the team did not measure up to the caliber of a championship quintet. The Basketball season opened with the annual independent game with Collinwood, on the home floor, the visitors winning 39-29. Tanno starred for the home team, while Oros and Dawson led the Collinwood Railroaders. In the second home game, also a non-league game, the Tigers trounced the John Hay quintet to the tune of 25-9. V j Heights oliicially opened the Lake Erie League season by beating a strong Lakewood team Z1-20 on the Lakewood court. The game was extremely close, neither team being more than two or three points in the lead at any time. Lakewood led at the half 14-11. Veale starred for Heights and was high point man with thirteen points, while Schoen played well for the home team and scored eleven points. In the next league encounter Heights player Elyria on the home floor. This game was a hard battle, but the Hilltoppers won out 29-28. In the last minute spurt, Elyria almost tied the score, but the Tigers managed to stave off defeat. Heights led Elyria 16-12 at the half. Krause shone for Heights and Lehman for Elyria. 137 alla., ,Mu . x bam I 4 ll n fl .Q N Allllllllli wltw 1 XG. QN- ,ln Veale, F. Krause, C. Top to Bottom: Baines, G.g Tanno, F., Schnackel, G. On the ensuing week, Heights visited Shaw, their traditional rivals. The Black and Gold, in a game that was the usual hard, fast battle between the two schools, downed the East Clevelanders 23-21. Heights held the lead at the end of each period, but in a final spurt Shaw rallied and cut down the lead of 21-11 to the final score of 23-21. Tanno was high point man with ten points. Hagey, rangy Shaw center, led the Black and Red with six points. Lorain, the last game for the mid-year graduates, found the Tigers prepared to keep a clean slate for the first half of the season. Heights, led by Baines with twelve points, trounced the Steelmen 31-23. Canton McKinley was the first team for the new men to play. They proved their worth by beating the vis- itors 35-30, much to the delight of Coach Vannnrsdall. Lakewood came to Heights for the second game of the series and avenged their early season defeat by beating the Hilltoppers in a close game, 31-26. With the score tied and only a few minutes remaining, the V5 est Siders sank two long shots from mid-court to clinch the victory. Barrett was high point man with ten points. Heights went to Elyria on the following week and duplicated the early season win, 32-26. Thompson led 138 A if Thompson, F. McClennan, F. Top tn Bottom: Barrett, C., Dampeer, G.g Kammen, M. the Hilltoppers with nine points. Murkowski of Elyria was high point man with ten points. VVith a tie for tirst place, the ultimate goal for the victors, and nothing more than a close second awaiting the losers, Heights entertained an improved Shaw five on the following week. The East Clevelanders avenged their earlier defeat at the hands of the Hilltoppers and downed the Black and Gold quintet 34-27. VVith an outside chance for a triple tie for first in the event that Shaw would beat Lakewood, an over- contident Heights team journeyed to Lorain to meet the last place Steelmen in the Hnal game of the year. Lorain upset the dope and sank the Tiger courtmen into third place, when they downed them 25-13 in a slow, dull game. Schnackel starred on the defense for Heights, and Krause and Thompson on the offense. Heights won Eve and lost three league games, and also won two and lost one in an independent game. After the season, nine men were awarded varsity let- ters. These were: Veale, Tanno, Baines, Schnackel, Barrett, Thompson, Dampeer, McClennan, and Krause: the latter also was elected honorary captain. Cleveland Heights will have a better squad to start the 1933-34 basketball season, as Eve of the nine letter men will return. lrfwny 1X,lIIlIl71I'7I H391 2:-Y Cllxlll mhlll LQ A M F int Seton l Ro-w: Boyd, Haas, Hess, Calloway, Hamley, Haynam. d Rofw: Adams, Mgr., Monda, Zarboch, Sitz, Finesilver, Vannorsdall, Coach. Third Rofw: Tillinghast, Mgr., Schirmer, Weiss, Novasel, Kaplan, Barrone. sank in th OVCI' ' Whi Q -53? Lightweight Basketball With the nucleus of three letter men, Coach Gail T. Vannorsdall whipped into shape a fine, scrappy, lightweight basketball team for the 1932-33 season. ln the first encounter of the season the Tigerettes were out-classed to the tune of 31-21 by the Collinwood seconds in a one-sided game played at Heights. The second fray showed the lighties as an ever-fighting, spirited team when they the John Hay Courtmen 34 to 20. On the following Week the Hilltoppers were defeated by the Lakewood Cubs e first league fray, 33 to 16. ln their second league game the Heights Cubs downed the Red and White lightweight team from Elyria 25 to 22. Then came the big night-the Shaw fracas. ln a fast and furious battle the Heights lighties lost their second league game 37-36. Determined to get a new start, a smooth, fast-breaking, Tiger quintet smothered the Lorain aggregation, 35-18. With the losing jinx once more on their trail, the Cubs were trounced by a classy Canton team, 53-32. In a thrilling, three overtime period game, the Lighties avenged their earlier defeat at the expense of the Lakewood Cubs by beating them 35-29. Traveling to Elyria for the next encounter the Lighties won their third league game by a 25-23 score. The Black and Gold warriors, on the ensuing week, eked out a 32-31 victory their ancient rival, Shaw, to even the season's score. In the last game of the season, the Heights quintet outscored their Purple and te rivals from Lorain in a loosely played game, -l-0-35. This game marked the end of a successful season for the Heights lightweights. Bob Koslen 140 CllEAilll.lQllD MblU First Row: Sobul, Ebert, Miller, Winkler, Selker, Barden, Dembovitz. Srrond Rofw: Beebower, jacques, Tabakin, Bruell, Kohn, Lloyd, Coach Winters. Tennis With only one letterman and an inexperienced squad, Coach Winters' 1933 Tennis Team had a fairly successful fall season. Heights placed third, losing second to Lorain by one point. Lakewood for the ninth consecutive time won the league title. The season opened auspiciously when Lorain fell before the Heights racket wielders 4-1. The Black and Gold next downed Elyria also by -I+-1. The match with Lakewood was looked forward to with eagerness as the team felt that a victory over the Purple would mean the league title. Lakewood however, dashed their hopes sweeping to a 5-0 victory. The superior net play of the cham- pions proved the decisive factor in the victory. The racqueteers completed the season with a 3-2 victory over Shaw. The first doubles team of Barden and Ebert had the best record, losing one match out of four. Al Winkler first singles man and Milton Selker second singles both ended with equal number of wins and defeats. Third singles was capably taken care of by Dan Miller. This was Miller's first year as a varsity man, and he should be the mainstay of next year's squad. Second doubles was as usual a problem. Sobul, Dembovitz, Bruell, Beebower, Jacques, and Lloyd alternated in various matches. Because of the recently inaugurated policy of both spring and fall tennis re- quirements for the letter, future teams will undoubtedly be stronger because of more practice. The two home matches were played at the Nela Park courts as the Cedar Lee courts were not in shape. The team practiced nightly at Cumberland Park. It is hoped that next year better court facilities will be furnished. The entire team with the exception of Selker will return in the spring of 1933 when Coach Winters hopes to turn out a championship aggregation. Miltori Selker sale.,- U4ll H L A Clllkl mm First Row: Mr. Uber, Miller, Zerlin, Marshall, Campbell, Gorman, Lodrick, Leavitt, Otis, Howell, jackson, Looney. Svrond Rofw: Cloyes, Crowell, Viets, Feasel, Herman, B., Lloyd, Kern, Clark, Brumbaugh, Benjamin, Cooke. Third Rofw: Nehamkin, Mgr., Ryan, Mgr., Copland, Fiener, Kluth, F. Lloyd, Pern, Schoen- berger, Moonan, Gaul, Fromson. Swimming Team The nineteen thirty-three swimming team continued to ride on the crest of victory when they captured both the Lake Erie and Ohio State Scholastic swimming 1 titles. The medley relay, the free style relay and Otis, Gorman, and Troughton were responsible for the brilliant record of the team with their great work in all of the meets. Since Troughton is the lone graduate, the next year's team promises to better the record and maintain the same high standards that were set forth in previous years. , A Free style relay-Firxt Rome: B. Cloyes, B. Howell, B. Moonan, N. Otis, R. Gaul, alternate. Medley relay-Suomi Rofw: J. Troughton, D. Campbell, J. Gorman. 142 'f 3v ! ' y e +-, ' H ll l V ' 4 . L ., A i . L. V f gl-59 ? M-maui' l Y AUILUID The 1933 Swimming Season Coach Uber's call for swimming candidates produced about fifty new recruits and five lettermen. Those returning from active service last season were: Troughton, Campbell, Leavitt, Gorman, and Otis. In the first meet of the year, the Heights Natators won an easy victory from Shaker at the latterls new pool. In the next meet, East Tech handed the Tigers their first defeat when they won a nip and tuck battle by two points. Returning with their full strength after vacation, the Heights Tankers decisively whipped a strong Sandusky squad at the home pool. On the ensuing week, the Tiger Mermen edged Elyria, and, on the following day, they traveled to Canton, where, although Heights captured five of the eight events, they lost the meet. Smarting at the defeat handed them by Canton, the Hilltoppers whipped their arch rivals, Shaw, and later in the week the Bengals trounced VVest Tech. Swimming to, five firsts and smashing three meet records, Heights' crack mermen decisively captured the annual Lake Erie League meet at the Lakewood pool. For the first time in swimming competition, the Tigers bested University School. The disqualification of their medley relay in the preliminaries spoiled Heights' chances in the N. E. O. district meet, which was won by Canton lVIcKinley. By amassing eighteen points and never being headed, Heights won their second Ohio State Swimming Championship in the Ohio State Natatorium at Columbus. The 200 yard free style relay composed of Cloyes, Howell, lVIoonan, and Otis tied with Lakewood for second place. Jack Gorman, breast stroke ace, made a new state record with his time of 1 :l3.3 for the 100 yard breast stroke. Next came Nelson Otis, sensational free-style Hash, who in the 220 yard free style smashed the state record with his time of 2:2l.7. Jim Troughton, slim back stroker, placed second in the 100 yard back stroke to add to Heights' scoring spree. Heights has a bright outlook for next year in swimming, as practically the same team, with the exception of Jim Troughton, will be back to add to their laurels. Sanford Nehamkin Clllil L WJM Troughton Otis Gorman Nehamkm Captain Manaqcr 143 sm, DW I K WAHILW M Fin! Rofw: Holden, Paulin, Blaushield, Caito, Crowell, Marshall, Krause, Macaluso, Beitler, Hess, R. Nelson, Stewer, Svenson. Second Rofw: Machol fMgr.J, Weidner, Clarke, Brigleh, Keayes, Tronstein, Carran, Zarbock, Johnson, Cole, Thomas, Champney, Fox, Spitz, Pocock fMgr.j, Coach R. L. Uber. Third Rofw: Coach G. T. Vannorsdall, Lang, Edgar, Griesmar, Spetrino, Gentile, Newman, Reich, Shapiro, Sapiro, Barkin, Wolfe, Selker, Manwell, Branning. Fourth Row: Quarm, Nehamkin, Nutkin, Schipfer, Greene, Whitefield, Galbreth, Dalton, Speh, Bender, Ault, Winslow, Bernon. Fifth Row: Spencer, johnson, Coltan, Bergman, Fiordalis, Porter, Morvilius, Fox, Frisch, Lawrence, Horky. Sixth Row: Taber, Cheyney, Barrett, H. Nelson, Zwick, Schwegler, Stotter, Garia, McMillen 1932 Track Season Because of a decided weakness in the field events, the Heights tracksters were unable to compile a good record last season. After a short training period the Tigers opened at the annual C. A. C. Meet and scored 62, points, when Benoit placed in the mile, and the 880 yd. relay team composed of Walters, Ferguson, Haber, and Beitler, took second. The first outdoor meet and only dual meet of the season was won by Shaw, 74-53, and the annual triangular meet with University School and Shaker was won in the last event by U. S. The score was University 58, Heights 55, and Shaker 4-6. At the annual Lakewood relays the Tiger team made their best showing of the year. Zimmerman took first in the pole vault, and the -l-40 yd. relay team, composed of Spitz, Haber, Walters, and Beitler, also took a first. The 880 yd. relay team and the mile relay, both took second, while the four mile relay took third place. The Hilltoppers proved a big disappointment in the Lake Erie League meet, taking a poor fourth with 51 5f1O points. Lakewood got its usual first with Elyria second. ln the Northeastern Ohio Meet, the Tigers' only first came in the mile run, which was won handily by Benoit. This meet was the last of the Heights season. The lettermen were Benoit, honorary captain, Johnson, Haber, Beitler, Spitz, Zimmerman, Ferguson, Breen, lvloore, Prentice, Holden, Stotter, Polcar, Kalina, d Sr . . . an ewer Leonard Fzneszlfver 144 , .., ' 1 1 ,Lx ee S , is CllKAllllQllD WDnlH 1 Ill ...M or + First Rofw: C. Epstein, M. Weiner. Srfond Ro-w: C. Beehower, L. Copland CMgr.J, B. Gardner, -I. Lubahn. 1932 Golf Season The 1932 Golf Team, aided by two veterans of the preceding season, compiled an impressive record for the year. John Tullio and Norm Tagliaferri were the team's mainstays, while Bill Penrose, Mike Fasciano, Alex Stewart, and Walter Daniels alternated at different times to complete the foursome. With Tullio shooting a brilliant 85, and Bill Penrose, an 86, Heights captured the Lake Erie League title in the first match of the year. Lorain finished second, and Lakewood, third. In the district meet, the Heights golfers finished behind Shaker Heights and Akron East. A water hazard proved to be a downfall for Heights in this match, when Tullio, Tiger ace, scored a 13 on this one hole. He shot almost par golf in the regular match and ended up with an 87. In a dual match with Shaker, Heights almost avenged the defeat that they N suffered in the district meet. Rain, however, interrupted the match when the , Hilltoppers were leading Shaker by 3 points. ' Cathedral Latin handed Coach Hagaman's men another defeat in the next match. Although Tagliaferri shot a brilliant 80, the Tigers were nosed out by a half point. The Black and Gold golfers closed their season by downing Collinwood. Walter Daniels and lylike Fasciano played well for Heights. ff Although all of the regular golfers have graduated, the outlook for this year's 44. season is bright. Beebower, Epstein, and Lubahn will bear the brunt of the work with some assistance from Weiner and Gardner. ix 145 rx ..-ami-....,, ' I 1 . K MW WDW Firrt Rofw: Belcher, Poeoek, Friedman, Sweeting, Adams, Kammen. Sfrond Rofw: Kerkow, Shelton, Lloyd, Machol. Cheer Leaders and Managers The unmentioned and unlauded elements of athletics is the manager. His unceasing services and tireless efforts are a great aid to the well-being of any team. He is always the first to come on the field and the last to leave it, nor does he receive any credit for his work with the exception of a letter. He runs the errands, takes care of the equipment and is the general handy man about the field. Jack Belcher and Tom Friedman were the two football managers. Their tire- less work was largely responsible for the essential cooperation that is necessary for the formation of a football team. Ed Sweeting was the lightweight football manager. As he did not have any assistants or other aid, his work was doubled. Irving Kam- men, manager of the heavyweight basketball team, did a highly commendable job. Jimmy Adams went unrewarded for his efforts as manager of the lightweight basket- ball team. John Pocock encountered an especially difficult task as manager of the track team and fulfilled his duties capably and cheerfully. VVhen one goes to a basketball or football game and wishes to express his sup- port of the team, he does it by means of the cheer leaders. This is one of the most undesired and unrewarded jobs of any. The cheer leader is constantly subject to the jeers and derision of the spectators, and their efforts are generally treated with a lack of interest. Don Kerkow, Bob Shelton, Fred Lloyd, and Fred hlachol bore the brunt of this burden during the past season. Therefore, in view of the fact that these services have gone hitherto unrecognized, the nineteen thirty-three Caldron dedicates this page to those unpraised and unthought of elements of athletics, the manager and the cheer leaders. 146 ,A-f MM ,J , ' I l l W MWWWDW Firxt Rofw: Thompson, Mr. Fast, Mr. Phillips, Mr. McAfee, Eisele. Srfond Rofw: Galhreth, VVedow, Little, Griffen, Peulo, Shelton. lntramurals Six sports were included in the boys' intramural schedule for the past school year. 'lihese sports were tennis, speedball, basketball, swimming, baseball, and track, started in that order. ln directing this program the student managers were assisted by faculty instructors Irl Fast, Norval B. hIcAfee and Hlatthew D. Phillip. Although intramurals were not as successful as in 1931-32, with the commence- ment of basketball, interest was revived, the swimming meets were well attended and baseball was popular due to the suspension of varsity baseball. For the second successive year homeroom ERIR stood high in intramurals, winning the speedball and swimming championships, although ceding the Senior basketball crown to 107. Other high standing rooms were 125 and 131 for the -luniors, 210 for the Sopho- mores and in the C l league, formed after January, 310 and 215. Rainy weather and conllictions in scheduling made it impossible to finish tennis before cold weather came in the fall, but it was completed the following spring. Speedball was also played outdoors, but, in December, basketball was begun in the gym. This is a major sport and was not played by the elimination method: instead each homeroom played every other homeroom in its class. Class winners and runners- up were determined, and these played for the school championship. Homeroom 125 won six games and lost none to clinch the -lunior crown in this sport. The Sopho- more and C l champions were homerooms 10-1 and 310 respectively. ln swimming and track, boys placing first or second in each event of their class meet represented their homeroom in the final meet, in the same event. Baseball, like basketball, a major sport, was run off similarly. It is hoped that in the future better facilities and more active competition will make intramurals a successful activity of Heights High. 1211111 T11 o lllf7.l'll II ,X 11471 ' 441, ,,., X x,-,,.,,. a WAMWM First Rofw: Kathryn Helwick, Marcella Brown, jean Caul, Marian Rice. Srfond Rofw: Betty MacMillen, Dorothy Murphy, janet Harris Phyllis VVright, Emma jane Gammell. MISS WELLER Leaders' Class Officers VVith its purpose to develop leadership and to foster interest in athletics among the girls in the school, the Girls' Leader Class, an organization of nearly 150 members, has become an outstanding club of Heights High. It consists of five clubs: Golf, Athletic, Outing, Tennis, and Swimming, the presidents of which are, respectively: Betty lWacMillen, Semester lg lhlargaret Jennings, Semester llg Iris lVIinor, Janet Harris, Nlarjorie Sandroclc, Semester Ig Emma Jane Gammell, Semester Ilg and Phyllis YVright. The oHicers of Leaders' Class are: President, Jean Caulg Treasurer, Marcellzl Browng Corresponding Secretary, lylarian Riceg Recording Secretary, Dor- othy lylurphy, Semester Ig and Frances Ballou, Semester ll. ln order to become a member a girl must qualify in one of the five clubs. Then she begins to earn points toward the ultimate goal, a 300 point H or a +00 point H, ln addition to athletics, the club, under the excellent guidance of Bliss Catherine VVeller, sponsors dances, offers a scholarship, holds an annual banquet and supports school projects. 11481 t c st ,fair E M R ,N ,,,... i A r A QNX . t . - 'cs -f-. ' Q2 ff V-M-at ,a..,,.,2rs.c ' sew a mm onia if D First Rofw: M. Bittner, 1. Oliphant, J. Caul, K. Helwick fPresidentJ, I. Minor, M. Irvine, M. Rice. Srrond Rofw: C. Scott, J. Scott, M. Chave, J. Scott, R. Baxter, E. Allen, O. Jones. Third Rofw: A. Ferguson, S. Kenny, E. Bryan, P. XVright M. Gibson, I.. Neilsen. MISS CRANE Yellow .laclcets The Yellow Jackets is an organization connected with the Leaders' Class and sponsored by IXIiss Catherine VVeller and Klother Clark. One may enter this club by making a varsity squad in any of the sports which the various clubs of Leaders' Class offer. VVhen one becomes a member of the Yellow .lackets she may stay a member unless she is dropped from Leaders' Class. Besides being an honorary athletic club for girls, it has other school interests. This past year the girls served at the boys' annual football banquet, and ushered both nights of the musical comedy. Before Thanksgiving the girls had a spread at one of the girl's homes. In earning a letter this club offers the largest number of points, which is -l-0, for making one varsity team. Besides this a girl gets a small varsity H for being in the club. A wearer of this H may be justly proud of it. The Yellow jackets hope that the work they have done will inspire the other girls in Leaders' Class to strive to become members also. 11491 ' - P ...,. il... A' K? L ,l x As MUID DW First Rofw: B. Scott, V. VVilson, M. Rice, K. Helwick, Mother Clark, I. Minor, F. Ballon, O. Jones, E. Allen. Srrond Ro-w: K. Chircosta, I. Chircosta, Maylworne, Scott, R. Baxter, S. Kenny, E. Beale, T. Carter, J. Caul, A. Ferguson. Third Rofw: M. Boughton, J. Irvine, M. Chave, M. Gihso, P. YVright, E. Bryan, -I. Oliphant, M. Bittner, L. Neilsen, M. Irvine. Athletic Club When the last shin has been cracked and the sound of hockey stick striking hockey . stick has died away, the Juniors had defeated the Sophomores, and the more experi- enced Seniors to win the annual series. C ROUND STICKS! They clinched the title by defeating the Se- niors, 2-O. Baxter stood out for the Juniors and Caul for the Seniors. Taking advantage of the unusually nice weather all attention was turned towards Soccer. Here again the Junior team tri- umphed, holding the Seniors to one goal to Win by a score of 2-l. XVirh the first wintry blast came Gym Team 'ind B'1:kethall. The Seniors played excellent h'1:keth1ll to overcome both the Sophomores 'ind the Juniors to win the title. Two 111 star teams were chosen from the class squads 'ind the varsity was picked from them. In the Gym I'eam the Seniors placed first uniors second, and the Sophomores third. Sunny April came and with it Track 'ind Baseball. I'he Seniors again came for- ward to clinch both titles ending the yearls sports. msg N 150 hw N ll' A 5 X - I 1 1 ' A 1 ..r . I 1 lf ClllIAlllLlllD WDlll Firxt Roma: l. Chircosta, V. VVilson, M. Rice, K. Helwiek, J. Harris fPresidentB, R. Stalley, F. Ballou, -I. Metzenbaum, M. Pergande. Serum! Rufw: E. Allen, M. Jennings, j. Scott, l. Minor, E. Gammell, R. Swenson, li. Bryan, S. Kenny, D. Sullivan, F. Shulman. Thin! Rufw: A. Andrus, B. VVilson, S. lVaters, M. Gibson, l... Berger, ll. Murphy, j. Uliphant. A. Holmes, M. Bittner, Beale. Outing Club The Uuting Club is a popular club in Leaders' Class for girls who are not par- ticularly athletic, but who wish to be members ber of this club a girl must qualify in two of bicycle riding, or horseback riding. In addi- tion to this she must take two three-mile hikes and one five-mile hike. After becoming a member of the club a girl may make points by keeping a health chart, worth twenty points a month, or by participating in organized roller skating or hiking groups, worth ten points a month. Points are also given to a girl who goes horse- back riding once a week for four weeks in succession. 'lihere is an organized group that goes to an academy to ride for an hour each week under the guidance of a trained instructor. This year there has been a growing interest in this sport. The club is under the supervision of Bliss lVeller and planet Harris. of Leaders' Class. 'l'o become a mem- the lesser sports, such as roller skating, SPRING FEVER I15ll 1 ' if li First Rofw: Lee Gerson, Jane Metzenbaum, Margaret Jennings, Marjorie Bittner. Srfand Rome: Virginia VVils0n, Marsha Boughton, jean Caul. Goll Club At the present time the Girls' Golf Club is the smallest club in Leaders' Class, because there are so few girls at Heights who play golf. The qualifications for mem- bership are not dililicult, but owing to financial conditions, many have found golf too E expensive a sport this year. However a tournament was held last fall 2, l i gi l in which even the most inexperienced players took part and enjoyed the game. Unfortu- nately, the club was unable to engage a pro s this year, so practices have been held at a 1 V nearby driving range. The older members endeavored to help the beginners all they could by practicing with them every week. 1 . I x ln order to qualify a girl must drive one hundred yards with a wooden club and sev- enty-live yards with an iron. She must at- ' tend all the meetings during the semester with the exception of three to earn her re- e quired twenty-live points a semester. Other s i ways of earning points are by making either Q the varsity or the class teams. Betty hlac- ,uu ,,,l an lwillen was president the lirst semester and FQRE! Rlargaret Jennings the second. or Z is ' In l15Zl il V Q . sgffiiixi ,...,,M, - -W-as-N s .... U., .... Ny ,N dEAUlllDMillllllPDlll First Rofw: Jean Caul, Ruth Brown, Betty Mitton, Betty MacMilIen. Sffond Row: Florence Shulman, Harriet Leese, Mary Gibson. Tennis Club Membership in the Tennis Club of Leaders' Class is limited to those girls who have passed certain qualifications. These are, good form in all the strokes, and a knowledge of the rules of the game. It has become a tradition in the school to hold a tennis tournament each fall to deter- mine the champion player of Heights, but this year the tournament was not completed due to unfavorable weather. However, the final matches were played this spring. Either participation in the tournament or continual practice is necessary to earn points in the Tennis Club. Twenty-five points for the class team and forty points for the var- sity team are awarded after the tournament. For practicing four times each month a girl may win ten points. The club is under the supervision of llliss Catherine VVeller. lllarjorie Sandrock was president for the fall semester and Emma Jane Gammell was president for the spring semester. 153 Tibu- XTZIZ'7 l , WHAT A RACKET! 1525, i M i ' K A ....VA E bzizk ,Ei Cll mm First Rofw: Ruth Brown, Edith Allen, Phyllis XVright, Rrnesiine Bryan, Sally Kenny Betty Swett. Sfroml Rofwi Ruth Swenson, jane linsel, lVlary Adele Chave, Betty Scott, Lorna Krause, Ellen Morley. Swimming Club ln addition to the two annual interclass swimming meets the Swimming Club of Heights has also participated in another, a telephone meet with the Shaker Shark Club. This was the hrst time such a meet had been held at Heights. Both teams swam in their own pools and the times of the races were telephoned between the two 1 schools. The junior Class had the strongest team this year, winning the Leaders, Class llleet l 1 with hfty-one points. lhe Sophomores came in second with twenty-seven points and the e Seniors last with seventeen. iw These points were amassed for the Juniors K i by Sally Kenny, breast-stroke, lllary Foster, uhder water swim, lfrnestine Bryan, diving L and free style, and Phyllis VVright, back- stroke. The Senior point winners were Edith Allen, who has taken first place in diving for the past two years, and lris lVlinor, their back-stroke swimmer. The mainstays of the Sophomore team were lhlarsha Houghton and BEFORE Betty Blackman. 11541 t ,Mm www utwv Mwijf WWMM First Rofw: L. Krause, VV. Robb, R. Brown, T. Carter, E. Morley, M. Houghton, P. Wright. Sfrond Rofw: R. Arnheim, B. VVeir, li. Van Hosen, K. Clifford, J. Stocker, M. Baker, M. Boylan, J. Wareing, E. Fenner. Third Rufw: j. Brooker, R. Swenson, li. Allen, E. Bryan, Miss Crane, S. Kenny, M. Brown, B. Scott, j. Ensel. l.ile Saving Club No one need ever have any fear of drowning when there is a member of the Heights Life Saving Club around. This year, under the direction of Bliss Dorothy Crane, thirty members passed the test, eighteen the Junior Life Saving test, and twelve the Senior Life Saving test. The club practiced during the first semes- ter and the test was taken at the end of that time. The second semester was spent in hav- ing a good time and the club participated in ' a splash party with Lakewood, and played many water polo games among themselves. During the football season the club sold hot f dogs, and candy at the games to make money for the splash party and Caldron picture. The club has spent several weekends at the Kiwanis' Camp where they enjoyed horse- 1 back riding, baseball, and other games. The i officers of the club are: Sally Kenny, presi- dent, Edith Allen, vice presidentg Ernestine V' Bryan, secretaryg and lvlarcella Brown, treas- 1 urer. ,,,.3.nnn I XXX r' I ' ,1 ,J AFTER ff I155l X K - eff gp 'Nr' :R GKAHIL WDW 493' Cues: uname:-N 0' V A A QW Bzavrw og-M5233 AND 'ry-1: BEAST B o X44 Tnazhw Faumuab L Te e LW T3 , V P. Gia , Sm-1 pm! Manuka wma mmww l156I . f PM in 'N'-iirlrbb A v-hx ,MJ- V ,M lx Qxww W .l WWE The Red Mill GEORGE F. STRICKLING . . . Musif Dirrrtnr l..El.AH STEPHENS , Drrunalic' Dlf1'l'flIf Lorrfx CARSON . . . . L'n.cturnf.r FREU HAGAMAN . .S'n'11fry Conytrurrinn wlIl,l.IAM VVINTERS ..,,...... Iiu.finrr.v Mamzgfr The Red Mill , by Victor Herbert, was an admirable choice for this year's musical pres- entation, as it is full of clever comedy and good music. Several hints on characterization were given to the members of the cast by the first star of the show, Fred Stone, during an appear- ance in Cleveland. After months of hard work and good times together, the cast presented the memorable show on Friday and Saturday evenings, November 18 and 19. The scene of the operetta is laid in Katwyk-ann-Zee, Holland, where the town burgu- master lplayed by Bob Bolt and Aubrey Hoflerl is conferring with VVillem, the keeper of the Red Mill lnn lBert Miltenberger and Bob Hallj about the marriage of his daughter Gretchen to the Governor of Zeeland Clrlubert Mansell and john VVoodardJ. Gretchen ljuanita Smith and Roma Hoppb is really in love with a sailor Llfrank Gan- dola and Donald Campbellj and plans to elope to New York with him. Con Kidder lArthur Bush and james Albrecht? and Kid Conner QCharles Zwick and john Gilsoni, two Americans who are working in the inn to pay their overdue board bills, become interested in helping the lovers. They want to go home to New York and take Tina, the innkeeper's daughter lVirginia Viilson and Dolly Davisj, who wants to become a stage actress under Con's managership. Bertha, the burgomaster's sister lRuth Osborn, and Margaret -lenningsj, who is interested in the governor, agrees to help in the elopement. An auto accident brings joshua Penny- feather fBernard jackson and Frank Gandolal and a French countess lCecile Kichler and june Abell to the inn. Gretchen disappears from the haunted Red Mill, where her cruel father had locked her. Con and Kid, posing as Sherlock Holmes and VVatson, are hired to find her. Of course, they know where she is and collect the posted reward, help to marry Bertha to the governor, and unite Gretchen and the captain. Artists, Dutch peasants, flower girls, military aides, dancers, and bridesmaids all added to the beauty of the Holland scene, and aided in the hit songs such as Old New York , Moonbeams , VVhistle lt , Because You're You , and 'lGood-a-bye John . Beautiful costumes made under the direction of Lotta Carson and scenery designed by Fred Hagaman's construction class were features of the production. George F. Strickling and Lelah Stephens are credited with the musical and dramatic success. Hi-Y boys and Leaders' Class girls under the direction of VVilliam VVinters helped greatlv in the sale of tickets. S S H531 ' ---, ,Matti -4f'?iiLr'-s..... 'N-N... MM.. .....,-- .Q fs. ' mWilQMDDllll The Dancing Slippers ll'ril1fn lay .lIr.f. li. C. Crnzvv' I1fl'I'l'f1'if by Jilin Dina Rl'l',f IZQTIIIIJ The Dancing Slippers, an original manuscript by Mrs. E. C. Grover, had its premiere under the direction of Miss Dina Rees Evans, on February 24 at Heights auditorium. The produc.ion was sponsored by the children's theatre and was presented also on March 3 at Monticello junior High and again on March 6 for the Heights Mothers' Club. The cast was chosen largely from the Heights Players and from Dr. Evans' dramatics class. The play was adapted from an old fairy tale, with changes to suit the author and the theatre. The plot concerns a wilful, spoiled, adorable princess, who on her eighteenth birth- day is left a pair of magic slippers by a mysterious old woman. Meanwhile, her parents, havirg decided that she has been out enough seasons, and should be married, bring in a number of princes so that the princess may choose a husband. The wench Hnds none to suit her taste land who can blame her?-one is :oo fatg one is too thini, and in ragirg despera- tion the King vows that he will wed her to the first man who can dispel the curse of the dancing slippers, even though he be a common beggar! One of the young princes, a handsome, swashbuckling fellow, somewhat overlooked by the girl, disguises himself as a poor wanderer and sets out to try his luck. In the woods he meets the old woman, who tells him the method by which the suitors are to try to catch the princess and gives him a packet of magic fern seed which will make him invisible. She repeats the magfc watchword and wishes him godspeed. At the castle, love and a magic ring keep the prince awake, and he follows the princess cn her nightly excursion with her maidens to a grotto palace, presided over by the old woman's assistant. Here the lovely ladies meet their gallant princes and dance all evening. Invisible to all, the satanic hero manages to confuse the princess and steal a dance with her, and also procures a few souvenirs of his visit. By the time the last scene rolls around, the court is pretty well worn out from dancing, for the infernal spell has affected the entire castle. The wanderer astounds everybody but the audience by recounting his trip and bringing out the little souvenirs as a proof. just as the lady of his dreams confesses she loves him, the old woman appears. She tells who she is and what she has done, and finally lifts the spell of the dancing slippers. The prince reveals his identity, and he and the princess are married and live happily ever after. The scenery and costumes were made by the students, supervised by Clancy Douglas Cooper and Miss Elizabeth Keyser of the Civic Theatre. Jilarjorfr' lfulff X I 159 9 'F it 1 , if 'XJ-f X l ljk s'1'AcsE SETTING ,l it CAST l lt Cast-Firxl Roma: L. Schowalter, F. Call, M. Fairbairn, A. Alperin. K Sfforztf RCW: R. Llewellyn, li. Jackson, Llewellyn, F. Gandola. i. K ll . ll 5 Bird ln Hand lx lVril!rn by .lolln Drinkfwatrr fl fi it Ijfrrftfd by Mis: I.. May Nash The Heights Senior Dramatic Club selected for its annual play this year Bird In Hand li by John Drinkwater. The author, a well known English playwright, continues his success 'l in this recently written drama. The play was first produced in England and has often enter- r X tained audiences ever since in both England and America. lt was presented by the club in X ll the Heights auditorium on April 20th to an appreciative and interested audience. gl The lot centers around oan Greenleaf, a voun ladv, whose modern courtshi with a s 5 P . . . - g V . . . P I man ahove her station is reatlv dlsa wroved bv her father. 'Ihree visitors whose resence I iz . Pl . P I reatl' overcrowd the inn later hel to solve the trouble between oan and her father, which g 31 - Q I 1 P . . reaches ulte a crisis that nx ht. After several humorous and tense incidents oan and her 4 q . g - . , I lf- lover are reunited to everyone's satisfaction. ' The la' was under the su ervision of Miss Nash. Mr. Ha aman had charge of the I P 5 P 21 A setting. 2 . if gifs H601 . xx If... . . ,N lib -. ,fif W 'W' 'M'-fr 's-N f 't 't'W'ppfa if K .. ' f Rexx ., fj3.aJT -'EET 'if3f'Q1iQ.,,,.,.,sf-AAs ' lj Q -we a' T' A 5 'X f W lllmmmhlm PROJECTION ON SCREEN VVallace Forbes Fred Raach Robert Harris Vllalter Cartun Tinlcham Veale Sam Lerro Alex Stewart MR. SMITH AMPLIFIER Noon Movies The noon movies are enjoyed by a large number of students at Heights. They are shown every day during the latter half of each lunch period. For several years previous to 1930, silent pictures were shown. In that year, however, the necessary apparatus for recording the sound was installed. Since then, the school has obtained many of the newest and highest type movies. Heights is fortunate to have Head Custodian Ed Smith run its motion picture machine, as he is an experienced operator. The booth in which he runs the machine is reached front the rear of the balcony. The equipment owned by Heights is among the best that any school possesses. Back of the screen on which the films are shown is located the sound apparatus. The screen itself is of a composition specially made for its purpose. Mr. Davis, aided by the Student Council, selects the pictures for the school. Wallace Forbes is at the head of the organization of door guards who collect the one cent admission. The pennies brought in every day are enough to purchase the Elms without any other tinan- cial help. The H Club keeps the students in order during the movies, and also helps to keep the auditorium clean. ll6ll if-F, ,. .., 31. W' 14, J K l 443 lf ' r V ,XX I I if if fl ms A x AE M DELKV ERXES ON LY l l BEYOEE The creases CilCl'ldaf SEPTEMBER Tuesday, 6: Open portals greet the incoming masses. just another year and for some, the last. Wednesday, 7: Not much activity as the wheels haven't started to revolve, but you can bet the corridor guards are functioning. Thursday, 8: Have you seen Mr. Smith looking wor- ried? Who wouldn't with that mob at the book store? Friday, 9: Heights fighting tigers start tearing up the practice field. Be a movie guard and save a penny a day. Monday, 12: La-da-de-da-dum are sounds emitting from EMR. Only the young talent of the school trying out for leads in the musical comedy. Tuesday, 13: Something is going to happen. The foot- ball field got a haircut. The Sophomores had an assembly and were told the what and wherefor of our Alma Mater. Wednesday, 14: All the little boosters, led by Harold Marmoros, met to start the school spirit seething for the Akron South game. Thursday, 15: First assembly for upper classmen and the new teachers were introduced. O-O-o-o! that cooking teacher. Friday, 16: First pep assembly. Akron South to be the first victim of the Tigers. Monday, 19: Wounded heroes from the game. Gardner and Baines looked pretty well banged up. But all is fair in love and football. Tuesday, 20: Clubs met for the first time, but only for fifteen minutes. What club shall I join? Wednesday, 21: Girls, Cabinet meets for the first time and elects Dorothy Smith to keep the Cabinet in shape. Thursday 22: Dress parade in Girls' assembly to show girls how to dress simply inexpensively, and tastefully. Friday 23: Boosters got together again and organized a pep assembly. Monday 26: But for all our pepping we lost to the Collinwood Railroaders . Tuesday 27: Sophomores are given ear tests as part of initiation for Heights membership. 162 A--2:9 It - . WAlllLillD ClllllDilU Calendar YVednesday, 28: First issue of Black and Gold dis- tributed among the students. Sophomores lose their dazed look. Seniors begin to look bored. Thursday, 29: The Student Council starts functioning under the leadership of Kendall Thomas. Friday, 30: One month of school gone. Only eight more months to go. OCTOBER Monday, 3: Tennis racqueteers played our worthy rival, Shaw, at Nela Park. Heights serves herself a victory. Tuesday, 4: Lloyd Reich produced a car pass when asked by a well-meaning guard to show his corridor pass. VVednesday, 5: Heights' sheiks sport corduroy pants. All colors of spectrum evident. Thursdav 6' Camera Conner seen shamblin throu h . ,, . . . g g the dim corridors of Heights. Friday, 7: Seniors take the famous intelligence test, and were they intelligent? Monday, 10: Shirley Fraunfelter had her feelings hurt when she was taken for a Sophomore. Tuesday, 11: Senior Dramatic Club try-outs. All Sen- iors and Juniors mumble lines to themselves in class. VVednesday, 12: Columbus landed on the good old U. S. soil 440 years ago today. Thursday, 13: Supposed closing of the Caldron cam- paign? 1 HIM WHKLE , , 1-snvw-r Friday, 14: Grace VVh1te leaves school to help suffer- ing patients bear the pain in a dentist's office. Monday, 17: Pep Assembly held third period. Case coach spoke. Tuesday, 18: The models of the Airplane Club were whizzing through the halls with their would-be builders chasing after them. Wednesday, 19: Girl athletes travel to Hathaway- Brown. nmol Thursday, 20: A fight in the fifth period lunch caused a great deal of consternation. rim i i l l 3. l E L , A .-s ' ..A Af, g 1 ' y l, W - 4 4 N B16 H00 SE THREE. WYTS BEAT' SHAW' l r W '-mt Calendar Friday, 21: junior and Senior girls had an assembly while the rest of the people had homeroom. Monday, 24: Beat Shaw written all over the school. Marmaros running around getting up the old school spirit. Tuesday, 25: The A Cappella Choir made their first appearance in assembly. That's some choir! Wednesday, 26: Mr. Spencer leaves school to be an in- habitant of a hospital for a while. Those darn appendices. Thursday, 27: Girls paraded in costumes of witches, sailors, clowns, etc., for the annual Hallowe'en party. Friday, 28: NO SCHOOL! Monday, 31: Whoopee, hurray, hurrah, and other forms of joy. We tied Shawl NOVEMBER Tuesday, 1: Betty YVurster, upon coming from the ofhce with a pile of passes, was asked by a guard if she had a pass. She replied, I've got a 'millyun' of 'em. Wednesday, 2: Dot Murphy, Tom Lewis, Dick Lodrick, Chuck Moore, and Miss Mason left for Cincinnati to attend a paper and year-book pow-wow. Some people have all the luck. Thursday, 3: Football team receives mums in as- sembly. Girls' Leaders handed them out. Friday, 4: Straw vote for president in school. According to Heightites it will be Hoover. Monday, 7: Mammas and Poppas come up to see what their chill'un are doing. The poor chill'un were home doing homework. Tuesday, 8: Election day. WVhich shall it be? Howie Whitman spoke to juvenile assembly. Wednesday, 9: Frankie Roosevelt new president of U. S. A. so the Girls' Cabinet held a meeting. Thursday, 10: Senior Class nominees introduced in as- sembly. VVe no sooner finish one election, when we start another. Friday, 11: Armistice Day. Everyone stood at attention at eleven o'clock. Tuesday, 15: Class monarchs are: Bill Beitler, Presi- dentg Dorothy Charman, Vice-President, Alex Stewart, Sec- retaryg Bill Schackle, Treasurer. I1641 i WM! Calendar YVednesday, 16: A dropped tray in the Cafeteria caused some excitement. Thursday, 17: Scene of Red Mill shown in assembly. Mr. Spencer back in school. Friday, 18: Seniors all spruced up for Caldron pictures. Monday, 21: Everyone humming Red Mill hits. Com- edy great success, and did Don Campbell blush? Tuesday, 22: Mr. Davis and Miss Evans elected for class advisers. Wednesday, 23: Milk bottles adorn window ledges. 'Spose the milkman could have climbed up there? No, its only the milk for the Thanksgiving baskets. Monday, 28: Some people still looked stuffed with Turkey. Heights alumni beat Shaw alumni 7-0. Tuesday, 29: Roma Hopp absent with Scarlet Fever. Bill Wallace talked to Journalism Club. Wednesday, 30: Mr. Morley gave charge of ticket sell- ing for Case Concert to the Black and Gold Staff. . , , uervm K S DECEMBER Thursday, 1: Twenty-four days for Christmas shopping minus Sundays. Friday, 2: Nice write-up for Ed. Krause in the morning paper. It's tough to be famous! Monday, 5: Report cards again. They are like bad pennies, they always turn up. Tuesday, 6: Senior pictures shown in ramp. Girls pant, Whose the handsome fellow ? And the answer comes back, It's Tom Lewis. THREE Wednesday, 7: Student Council sponsored Congorilla while the History Club sold candy in the front hall. Thursday, 8: National Honor Society initiated new members. Were those thirty-six people happy? Friday, 9: Fifteen Smiths, six joneses, and ten Johnsons found roaming the halls at Heights. Monday, 12: Have you written your letter to Santa Claus? Christmas is coming, you know. Tuesday, 13: Go to Room 204 and catch some of the Christmas Spirit. Wonder where they got the money for the Christmas decorations. 1 CHICAGO 165 saa aloN., 'Ying-ess-s::f'mr -ff- l l - WMM Senior Class Prophecy of 1933 Welcome to Tic! The Ideal City! read the freshly-jeweled sign, which Harold Marmaros, the town knocker, was putting up at the city gates. Within these gates lived two or three hundred '33 graduates of Heights High School, who, inspired by Plato's Republic , More's Utopia and Popeye's Popilania , had decided at their reunion of 1953 to establish a perfect society. Because of the constant demands of the women of Tic, the city was governed not only by a council of males but also by a female council, and the latter headed by Janet Harris and the former by Kendall Thomas. On the grounds that their fine education at the Alma llflater was complete enough to enable them to know the ways of the world and that institutions of higher learning were a detriment to civilization in that super-intelligence usually breeds evil, the Ticers did all in their power to discourage education. To meet this end, the S. A. I., a society for the advancement of illiteracy, was organized with Donald Pease as director-president and Megan Downey, Bill Griffiths, Rose Lampe, and Florence Shulman as prominent board members. For a long time the S. A. I. encountered tremendous dilliculty in carrying out its policies because of the opposition caused by a few citizens, including Marion Pulse, Kenneth Axtell, Betty Dyke, and Ruth Gamble, who maintained that encouragement of intellectual activity was an absolute necessity in community life. However, in order to preserve the peace and quiet of the perfect city, the rebels soon surrendered their cause. One of the main objectives of the Ticolians was to make their city a spot of beauty-not only the city itself, but also its inhabitants. And so we have the origin of government ownership and regulation of beauty salons, under whose dryers and across whose tables both men and women engaged in the vicariously-enjoyed vice of gossip. At the time, the Pulchritude Commissioners of Tic were Jean Caul and Al Baines, and the Public Parks Commissioner was Betty Mac Millen, under whom Fred Lloyd, Bill Schnackel and Clarence Beebower served as head street-cleaners. Tic was organized somewhat on a Communistic basis in that every citizen was required to surrender a good portion of his income for public use. With this money, for instance, stands were erected on every fifth corner with cigarettes, gum, and beer free of charge. Dot Smith, cough drop heir, who introduced her formula into chew- ing gum, Virginia Wilson, presidentress of the Old Camterfield Strike company, and Gertrude Beardslee, head of the Slee Beer Corporation, were the leaders in the three industries. Tic was also noted for its charitable and humanitarian institutions. There was the Amalgamated Corporated Institute for Blind Mosquitoes headed by Alex Stewart, Bee Davies' and Betty lVIyers' Fashionable Academy for Orphans and Old Maids, Fred Grambo's Bughouse for the Feebleminded, Hank Waugh's Research Hospital for Tubercular Grasshoppers, and Bill Sinclairs' Philosophical Society for the System- atization of Ignorance. The population of Tic included many other notables. Tom Lewis was head street Walker, Al Winkler, champion pole sitter, Lloyd Reich and Walter Friedman, professional advertising agents for the city, Frances Rickel, scenario writer, Dot Charman, member of the board of movie censorship, Dick Lodrick, zoo keeper, Jane Twitchell, inventress of Twitchellette Reducing Machine, Dan Blackburn, boy scout master, and Marjory Bittner, advocate of elocution for dumb animals. Congratulations, 1933! Quite an ideal place-this city Tic! Miriafrz Simon 166 'M W ravf rav . . 1' H I 1 W WW! Senior Class Will of 1933 We, the directors of the First National Bank of Heights High School, bequeath, pass on, and dispose of, for the good of future stock holders in the Bank of Heights High, on this, the eighth day of June in the year of our Lord, 1933, these, our assets: To wit, therefore, hereupon, and thereupon, here be they: We surrender: Olive Jones' height to Bob Braggins. Dick Nelson's running ability to his brother Homer. The first five letters of Dorothy Charman's last name to Ellen Morley, who needs them, of course! - Buzz Lloyd and Laurie Schowalter's empty pockets to our future bank presidents. Dorothy Murphy's admirable record to Sophomores. CApply to Mr. Morleyj Jean Cau1's athletic ability to Miss Weller to deal out to next year's new sophomore recruits. Bill Sinclair's ability to amuse the Caldron staff to Bert Taylor. Mike Fasciano's spaghetti winding ability to Chuck Macaluso. Alex Stewart's athletic prowess to Morty Mcclennan, Bill Thompson, Spenny Pratt, Eddy Krause, and Bill Barrett. fSp1it it up, boys.D Kenny Thomas' Student Council to next year's president. fMay he handle it as well., Jim Troughton's swimming trophies to Jack Dampeer to keep them shined up. Donald Pease's first chair in the band to Warren McCarthy. ' Virginia Csoberl Wilson's friendliness to Marcella Brown. -Lloyd Reich and Pffalter Friedman. 167 02.1-v-HQ...-11,-N s...,-w, '-wvannnw-W 6'- I 1 .. .f H idmxmbam KNIG , V-eh flux WA RM 6A TAYLOR SCHOOL, 1926 First Rafw: Betty Lewman, Olive Jones, Robert Schaefer, Edward jacques, Robert May, Miriam Simon, Martha Blackwood, Robert Knauss. Srrond Row: Ruth Grapes, Robert Brigleb, jack Lipstreu, Lorna Kraus, Jeanne Spachius. Third Row: Florence Shulman, Evelyn Mitchell, Mary Adele Chave, Marion Holihan, Rosalie Stalley, Adam Horton, joe Ciancillio. Breakfast at Five This hair-raising incident occurred last summer while I was hiking with a friend of mine in the wilds of Canada. The setting sun cast its hue over the land, but threatening clouds, forerelling a storm, spoiled its beauty. VVe quickened our pace, but a fork in the trail afforded us great bewilderment. Not knowing what to do, we separated, agreeing to retrace our steps and meet there to report the outcome of our exploration. The rain began to fall as I followed the path through the woods. For fully five minutes I hiked until off in the forest to my right I perceived a dim light shim- mering through the trees. Alone and somewhat afraid, I decided to go back to our rendezvous and determined that the two of us would investigate together. Upon reaching the fork, I found Bob already waiting with no news to announce, so we started back to that gleaming light. The rain was now coming down in torrents and we were drenched, but with determination we went on. Now faintly to the right I could see that light once more. Beating our way through the underbrush, we found that the source of it was in a small cabin. Perhaps we were to meet a real hermit, I thought to myself, as I cautiously rapped on the decaying panel, but my challenge was not answered. Yet I knew some one was lingering behind that door. I knocked again, and slowly the knob turned. A pair of wild-looking eyes greeted us through a shaggy, tangled mass of hair, and I felt that we were confronted by CCOntinur'd on Page 177D 168 ful- .1- v 4 ' A' I 7 ' at ti 4 WAMW WJW 1 l I i., 2B LEE SCHOOL, 1922 Ffrs! Rofzct Betty l7el,oss, James Smith, Ethel Merrell, Olive jones, Fred Lloyd, Virginia Dickinson, june Crouse, Frances VVoodburv. Sfrrmtf Rofw: Harold Cornsweet, Virginia Barrett, Donia Miller, Lucile Smead Beth' Patt v . en, Augusta Holmes, jean VVhlte, Betty jane Fraser, jean Scott, Margaret Vickers. Thin! Rome: Robert Polcar, julius YVolfenstein, Clarence Beebower, 'liom Stark, Robert Dodge, YVilliam Litschert, jack Nathan, Bradford Burge. True TUHCS They .lust Couldn't Say Good-byenh D l ost Graduates. Baby Parade -Sophomore-s. Baines and Twitchell. 'lkly Fraternity Pin -Tom VVhiteway. 'just A Little Street Where Old 'Friends llleet -Cedar-Lee. 'Sliiilingf'-Betty lXflcCleave. 'Pink lflephantsn-lkflarion Pulse. 'VVe've Got A Right To Sing The Blues -Lloyd and Schowalter. 'l'm Sure of lfverything But You - 'lihe Diploma. 'Young And Healthy -Girl's Leaders Class. Red- H eaded VVoman -Vera Connely. ' MHC... st? XVhat A Perfect Combination - an l lJon't Stand A Ghost Of A Chance XVith You -Final examination. Try A Little 'l'enderness -'l'he Teachers. .. Twenty lklillion People -The cafe- teria lunch line. VVhat Have kVe Got To Losen- Uur hooks. at How Can You Be So Charming - Dorothy Charman. All American Girl - Dorothy lklurphy. Ufklother 'U lkliney'-lklother Clark. it lllore Then You Know -Any ques- tion asked in class. The Prison Song -The inmates. Wliiger Rag -'lihe Heights' Team. 169 '43- I 1 , Q AWLHD W M A: NO T.. Calendar Wednesday, 14: Bargain basements crowded with Heights students Christmas shopping. Thursday, 15: Homeroom 220 plays Santa Claus deliv- ering packages on a sled. Friday, 16: LiLerary Club dance, Girls' Cabinet dance, Choir Concert and dance, dance, dance, and dance! Monday, 19: Miss Wallace and Cabinet trim the Christ- mas Tree with blue and silver lights. Tuesday, 20: Christmas program given in assembly. Kings and Shepherds stalk through the halls. Wednesday, 21: Choir broadcast over national hook- up. Case Glee Club sang for Heights inmates. Thursday, 22: Baskets left for poor families in a big truck. School out and a Merry Christmas! JANUARY Tuesday, 3: NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE! Donald Pease elected president of National Honor Society. Wednesday, 4: Shall We count seconds till they gradu- ate? All right. 513,653,716 seconds till they get 1heir diplomas. Thursday, 5: Caldron picture slips welcome when they interrupt a history class. Friday, 6: Heights Basketeers triumph over Elyria 29-28. Monday, 9: Sudden rush to pool to finish up ten swims for semester credit. Tuesday, 10: All clubs present for pictures, of course. Milton Selker and Dick Lodrick in gales of laughter over the funny poses. VVednesday 11: Club pictures continue. Senior Prom committee frantically trying to sell bids. Thursday 12: Mothers and Daughters' Tea sponsored by the birls Cabinet. Cirls Talent Program given. Friday, 13: Friday the thirteenth has no meaning for our Cagers. They beat Shaw 23-21. Monday 16: Seniors are seen tearing around town for graduation duds. 70 ,u ' Adl illlllhlll Calendar Tuesday, 17: juniors allowed to purchase prom bids. Recognition assembly for Graduates. Dorothy Murphy and Tom Lewis chosen outstanding students in class. Virginia Wilson receives Women's Civic Club Award. Wednesday, 18: Last day of school. Either we did or we didn't. It remains to be seen. Thursday, 19: No school. Are we sorry? Grad march down the aisle. Friday, 20: Cards and classes for upper classmen. Sophomores shown around the Big House by members of the Student Council. Monday, 23: Senior Prom was a great success. Beauti- ful hall changed back into a plain, ordinary, everyday gym. Tuesday, 2-I-: Watch us all go to Antioch College. You study six months and you actually work six months. VVednesday, 25: Club Presidents met with Mr. Davis to plan the Activities Banquet. That's why you couIdn't get into the cafeteria. Thursday, 26: That busy Caldron staff was seen play- ing jacks and tit-tat-toe. Friday, 27: First dance of the new semester sponsored by the Girls' Cabinet. Quite a goodly crowd for this black, black, year. Monday, 30: Heights basketeers beat Canton Mc Kinley 35-30. Tuesday, 31: Clubs met for the first time this semester. FEBRUARY Wednesday, 1: Everyone happy. VVhy? Because an- other month is gone and that means one less month of school. Thursday, 2: Those two old grads, john Zimmerman and Gump Chestnutt, were seen around their old Alma Mater. Friday, 3: Another afternoon dance. This time spon- sored by the Beta Hi-Y. Monday, 6: The robins are starting to come around again, it's so much like spring. The First Year started in the movie. 171 Al.,- .-fv ' Qu P l diana--w,,.i-,,'Nll.,.. .4-ffff 'X W X xl f. N K wb Calehdal' Tuesday, 7: Senior Class meeting. Impromptu yells from all sections of the room. The president tried vainly to restore order but what can you do with a bunch of dignified seniors? Wednesday, 8: Black and Gold Campaign not progress- ing. Will we have to give up our old stand-hy, the Black and Gold? Thursday, 9: Assemblies both very interesting today. At the afternoon assembly we learned to say some phrases in Chinese. Friday, 10: It's come! The Black and Gold has been discontinued and it was so nice and newsy. Monday, 13: Choir gets a big kick from listening to their recorded voices. Roma Hopp sounded great. Tuesday, 14: Everyone telling about his valentines. Some children even wanted a Valentinels box in their homeroom. Wednesday, 15: Corridor Guards write testimonials as to what the guard system means to them. Thursday, 16: Sophomore girls dance up and down in Washington Birthday costumes at the Masquerade , Friday, 17: Heights played against Shaw and lost but they swam against University and won so they're even. Monday, 20: Choir gets a letter from England and also letters from Canada. We're in the limelight now. Tuesday, 21: We ought to bless Georgie Washington 'cause his birthday is to-morrow and we have no school. Thursday, 23: Tom Lewis mangles Dick Lodrick's hat in the paper cutter. Nice playful people. Friday, 24: Its tough to have to work so hard after that blissful day of vacation. Wonder if Washington work- ed so hard to get what he got. Monday 27: Choir spent Sunday in Ashland singing for Mr. Stricklings home town. Ask Gale Hermann about his Hat tire. Tuesday 28: Leap year! Have the girls taken advan- tage of it? You can, you know. 172 1. Q Clllll I Calehdal' L MARCH Wednesday, 1: The banks have closed, and the topic of the day is banks! banks! banks! Thursday, 2: Your life isn't worth a nickle with the track men running through the halls. Friday, 3: State swimming champs again. It's getting to be a habit. I D19-M Monday, 6: Mournful faces? Cards out again. Mother Gtr? Clark gives cake to swimmers. Tuesday, 7: All girls' assembly under the auspices of the Girls' Cabinet. Members of the faculty speak. VVednesday, 8: First play day fo-r Heights girls. Hot dogs and dixies served after their athletic labors. Thursday, 9: Betty McMillen out with camera. You guessed it. She's been taking pictures for the Caldron. ' Friday, 10: The Activities' Banquet has been postponed because of the panic. llikvuus? Monday, 13: Clever people saying with a little laugh, Nice weather for ducks. 4 We Tuesday, 14: Soup went down from Sc to 3c. A pan- demonium in the cafeteria. Wednesday, 15: White buckskin shoes make their debut, and are we proud of that white leather. Thursday, 16: Bill Hampton seen hanging from football dummy. Whose guilty? Friday, 17: Green grass, green shirts, green ties, and green hows. All for St. Patrick. Monday, 20: East wing startled first period by Miss Mason's English VI class. They were singing Auld Lang Sync . Tuesday, 21: Martha Blackwood and Jean Scott seen toiling up stairs with Literary Club tea dishes. Wednesday, 22: juniors start reciting briefs in Miss Stephens' English IV Class. Thursday, 23: Beauty parlor prices lowered. Girls cut their hair as they did in the good old days of '29. 173 A---f wife: - ..-fa' I 1 , .- Literary Page REVERIE ONCA LAUNCHED VESSEL Will my ship come rushing home With great victorious sails outspread, Sweeping-waltzing-tripping before the breeze,- Gay colors whirling in the breeze- Challenged, successful and renown? Or, will it, too, meet its doom,- A faint-hearted vessel, Whipped and beaten in its battle On the Sea of Life, Unresistingly sinking To the unfathomable depths of Oblivion, Never to be heard of more? .Or, yet, will it return Sailing, tired and worn, Gashed and wounded, Yet from every port-hole eye Shyly, mutely, beseechingly displaying A still goodly engine-heart Beneath the shattered hulk, As if to say: 'The prow may be blunted, The sails may be torn, But I hope from our Will We will never be shorn. . . . . Still undaunted-eager only to be patched And out to Sea again? Conqueror? Beaten? Or, Never-To-Be-Beaten? Oh, God, which shall it be? Kate Serlin. TO ISOLATE THE ATOM Now then, gentlemen, if you will follow me to my laboratory, we will proceed to the demonstration. The group of scientists whom Russel Carroll, Professor of Science at Mid-West University in 1983 had brought to witness the experiment of the-isolation of the atom followed the worthy Doctor Klein to his laboratory. Doctor Klein pulled a large copper throw-switch inlaid in the table and turned around. I suppose gentlemen that Professor Carroll has informed you of the nature of the demonstration which I propose to make this morning. At any rate, here he said, pointing to the apparatus on the table is the machine by means of which I hope to accomplish the isolation of the atom. You see he continued, it has for a long time been my conviction that by ' atomic rearrangement it ought to be possible to change one element into another. fConlinued on Page 180, , 174 ,,, b Mm 7! 9 fx , I I Y ll 9 , , 5 YY KK I 3 l, CC Y KK i t : 3 i 15, gg-Q., . I 1 i'l T?fi'fiff . .f e- ' .fi 11 is 1 r iW,.,,,g Q, ' we if i ii iif A MW q.. -...-..-..........-.........-............-.......,...,.-...............-...-.......-..-..-....-....5 The Gordon Conner Studio PORTRAIT ILLUSTRATIVE THEATRICAL T ,Q 2029 EAST 83rd STREET , f CEDAR 7397 GARFIELD 8441 ' Y . 175 ' 6-v , X 1 A T X I -. .. -. ..-..-.. .. .- .. .- .. ..-.. .. ng. 4 . 7 Q X, 5' -Z , in k? 7' MYT - I I f' Z .mo H I b b l??m.m+g w Moo Q-fn Mmm X' ' ' 1 -.rf 5 oonn E 77, T - W fllllll gin.-ll.-. .-.,1..1...1..1....-1.1II.-I.1rm...,I14I1....-.'1..1,,1.,1qn1g,.1...1. .-..-..-...-..-. -....-mg. I I KING, CLEVELAND, AND AMERICAN STANDARD l 5 BAND INSTRUMENTS l Made by T l I HE H W H E C l , . . IT o. , i Repairing On All Make Instruments Q 1 5225-33 Superior Ave. Cleveland, Ohio i PHONE ENDICOTT 5187 I 4uu1nn1ll-u1nu1uu 11:1- un1uu1:1-uuiuuinl--nniuuiuu-an-1 1 -u-un:uu::uu- 111:--ln1ucIo brain:-In-:nn--ann--an-1un:nn1uuinn:uu-nuxnuiun-u-:nninn--un-nn1nm1n1-1uninu1uuiun1nn--n1un1nn1nm!n I The designing, planning, and building of interesting homes 1 is a fine art . . . Our business is exclusively doing 1 this one thing well. I f 13 T rr T , we LEY Q H DLUHA co , l QUILDEQQ 1 i Specializing in Residence Construction and Renovizing I Fairmount Cedar Bldg. Yellowstone 0666 5 4...-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-...-.i.- -.. -..-...-....-... ----- .H-...-...-..-...-..-..-...-..q. The Red Mill by Victor Herbert Cast of Charatters of Order of Appearance Friday Evening Saturday Efvening Willem, Inn Keeper .... Bent Miltonberger . Robert Hall Franz, Sheriff ..... . George Dalton . . Bruce Altman Tina, Bar-maid .,... . Virginia Wilson Dolly Davis Jan Van Borkem, Burgomaster . . Bob Bolt . . 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OBROCK DAIRY CO. i Pasteurized, Filtered Milk and Cream I All milk received fresh daily at our own country plant from tuberculin tested ff I cattle. Tranxported from country to you in glass. H if 3205 Mayfield Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio H qL..........-..-..-........-..-..-.....-......-..-..........-..-..-.....-...-..-..-.....-..-..-..l,. 1uipp1..1..-. 1pl1pl1qq1-aiu-1I411l1un:u-1nn--n--nn1nn1un1nninn-nu-nn-nn1un1nn1nn1u1un-:unak li :I jf FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION Arranged in Unusual and Artistic W aye H l CHRISTINE FLORIST, INC. 1 T 7820 HOUGH AVENUE ENDICOTT 0810 I. I in -11l1us1uliul1au1:1111In11:1luminaire-nluranium1:1-auxin:-murmur-un:-nlruuiulinuilh-Il:ll1Il1liO fContimu'd from Page 1683 the gaze of Medusa, but that blazing fire which we could see in the background and which meant so much to us, convinced us that it was safe to go inside. It was a little more difficult to convince him, however, but at last we succeeded. In the meager hut we dried our damp clothing and warmed our chilled bodies before the crackling hearth, and after a meal we betook our weary bodies and our belongings up the narrow ladder to the loft, where we were informed we would have to sleep. Good night, boys, and breakfast at five, our host informed us. Thanks a lot, we replied, Good night. At what time I know not, I was awakened by a noise in the room below. Fear grasped me as I saw that shaggy head appear above the floor of the loft. He gazed carefully about, and apparently satisfied that we were asleep, he warily entered our sleeping quarters. I was panic-stricken, but when he pulled out a long, wicked-looking knife and stealthily advanced toward us on hands and knees, I was petrified. Was he going to murder us in cold blood? Slowly he progressed across the floor of the loft with that glistening weapon in his hairy hand. I was so terrified that I could not move. He was now above me, gazing down with a frenzied glint in his eye. He raised his hand to strike. I sat up and shrieked. Pardon me, fellows, he said, but I simply had to get some bacon, which is hanging from the roof here, for our breakfast. John Looney. M'-he if--M ',.2ff ll ,.-gg Qlll ll 'I' I I I I I I I S Q S B I I I I I -i- 4' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4' - - - -U' ' ' - ' - - nf Cast oI Il1e Dancing Slippers I Princess ...... Ellen Morley HAVE YOUR I Prince . Myron Perlin PHYSICIAN PHONE I King . . .Robert Kerkhoff Q Queen . . . Ruth Grover I Old Woman . Marjorie Wolff I Pinchette . . . Enid Hersch 9 ' L d R ll'n ..... Robert Fryer S I Nlidid 02 lionor .... Helene Marx : Ladi s-'n-Wa'ting to th Qu n . Shirley 1910 Lee Road I Friuiifelterj Betty Frzi!unfeItZr Fairmount 1 ghamberlain . . . Berrgard efvan ...... YUCC i Pages . . Robert Greenwald, Richard I Greenwald Q I Trumpeter .... Howard Morgan I Fat Prince . Robert Howard i Thin Prince . , . 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STROMP'S MAYONNAISE FRENCH THOUSAND ISLAND ROQUEFORT DRESSINGS The Best Always STROMP'S, INC GROCERS Fairmount 8900 1863 Coventry Road ....11..1ag1gq1..1l.-.gg-u....uniuu1.u .-. 1-11.1 i111uu1.11.p1nu1nu.-u.iuu1uu1 BRANDT'S GRILL SERVING i THE BEST FOOD OBTAINABLE AT MODERATE PRICES 9002 Euclid Ave. 13919 St. Clair Ave 'hp-Q, WMASHFN' I 1 f ' Y W ,, Ht , 'rf iz V I Rs .3..-.....-..--L.........-.....-........-..-..-..-..-..-..- .-..- -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.., iDEAN'S CLASS I MILK I i CALL FA. 0409 FOR DAILY DELIVERY I THE o. A. DEAN DAIRY co. I 49 Years on the Heights 1 -.-,.,-- ,,,,,-,,-,, .,.... , ,.,..- ,,,,-,g, fContinuz'd from Page 174D Do not misunderstand me, please, he continued. I mean that by a basic ray treat- ment we could change any element into any other we wish. This machine embodies that principle, which to a partial degree, it should accomplish. This apparatus produces a type of ray similar to that discovered by that early explorer in science, Roentgen. This variation of X-ray was hitherto unknown. I am going to treat mercury with this Blue X-ray. My calculations being correct, it will change the mercury to phosphorous. In the process it will produce a chain ot isolated atoms, which you will be able to see on this radium slide. He shrugged. lt will have unlimited possibilities if it works. Your theory of transition of elements is so vast as to be beyond comprehension, Doctor Klein, said Millikar, the great physicist. However, it has long been my contention that it will never be possible to isolate the atom. MSO ?U Yes, It is my belief that the isolation of even one atom would disrupt the structure of the entire atomic world. An attempt would be disastrous. Your experi- ment is most dangerous, Doctor. If your hypothesis is right, it will mean a great discovery. If mine is right, I do not know what will follow. We are treading on dangerous ground, Doctor. Is it worth the risk ? H'mm. I had not looked at the matter in exactly that light, but I believe it is safe. I have taken all possible precautions. The house has been protected by solidified argon gas, which is of a very stable atomic composition. I have also guarded the laboratory and the Blue X-ray machine in the same way. Suits of rubber, coated with the argon, have been prepared for us to wear during the experiment. So I think I am safe in assuring you that we will not be disintegrated. What do you say gen- tlemen, shall we carry on P The majority of the scientists agreed that it was safe, so Klein proceeded. Millikar shook his head forebodingly but said nothing. Well, stated Doctor Klein, I think the machine is all right. Do you all have on your insulated suits? I have placed one pound of mercury in the tray. 'When l press this blue switch the machine will begin to operate. All ready? Here she goes. There was a blinding blue flash! Then a violent buzzing sound, followed by intense quiet. It works! It works! Look at the radium slide. Isolated atoms! l 180 R ...A-... as ---+ 't::-- I, ggeg - D I I -me W M' .I..-.-..-.. ....-. ..-..-..-..-.........-..-..-..-..-.. ...... -..-..-...,, 2 F A R M V 1 E W 2 OREAMERY STORES Q 1 SPECIALIZE IN THE FINEST DAIRY PRODUCTS T IN THE WORLD I 2257 LEE ROAD 1 ....-..-..-.....-..- -.-..-..-..-..-...........-..-..-...,.-.-..-..-.....--........-..g. Doctor Klein, look out of the window! shouted someone. Klein ran to the window. No trees, no lawns, no ground even, nothing but a ghastly blue haze was disclosed to his horrified gaze! Gott in I-Iimmel! he screamed in German. What have I done? Doctor Hugo Klein, you have destroyed the world and all on it except our- selves, answered Millikar tremulously. He turned shudderingly from the window and sank white-faced and trembling into a chair. I warned you! I warned you ! Millikar, for God's sake, man, pull yourself together, said Carroll. There must something we can do. We represent the greatest scientific minds of the world. We've got to do something, Klein. Think, man, think. You got us into this, now get us out. We must save the earth. Klein, stunned by the unexpected catastrophe, looked at Carroll in despair. I don't know what to do, he said in a low voice. The greatest scientists of the world at their wit's ends in an effort to save the world from being permanently disintegrated. Truly an unprecedented situation. A young reporter, a friend of Carroll's, made a simple suggestion. Why not do the thing over again, backwards ? Klein looked at him thoughtfully for a moment. Often the simplest solution is the best. A light dawned in his eyes! It was worth trying, anyway. He sprang to his feet and made his preparations. The others watched him eagerly, with new hope. I shall try to change this phosphorous back into mercury, and replace the atoms which were isolated at such great cost, he said, smiling bitterly. It may work. He again pressed the switch! Again the blinding blue flash! Again the buzzing sound. To a man they rushed to the window. Yes, it had worked! There, once again, was the old familiar earth, with its trees, flowers, grass, and people. Klein stood looking out of the window. The good Lord in His providence restored our earth to us as a sign. Never again will I heedlessly engage in experiments that may be dangerous to others. But re- member, gentlemen, our lips must be sealed. No one must ever know of this brief, horrible adventure. After his guests had departed, Doctor Hugo Klein stood for many minutes looking sadly at his Blue X-Ray projector. Finally he dropped a heavy wrench into the vitals of the machine and then Walked out of the room. - Bert Lynn. f1s11 I f IN A-wmlls. if Q E www Cl l The play is 'doneg the curtain drops, Slow falling to the prompter's bell. A moment yet the actor stops And looks around, to say farewell. It is an irksome word and taskg And when he'S laughed and said his say He shows, as he removes his mask, A face that's anything but gayf, - THACKERAY. I l 821 'M 3, . .wgwwwf ' , ....N:--M HAMMEQMHH KODTMWEI Q Am IJTJ mcmvmf INTER! M I WAUKE2' , WIJ1 'I 3' 1,5 , J QEAWW WNW if I , v F ' X K. ,M W-M. .. ,f,,,i.2I-I I 1 wk, , . ,. 4 x Vu. . -,-. -1, , .4-ww u 1 f A . .p-. .-,1A'.:w.Q-I ,. 'n X mv ml 'z' dr E v L uw -5 ...- .A wif ,fs In 3- u .L ' ,E -..f.2,'f-' 1 k1'v'f,,. V ,H T i I -Jil? 1 'ff Yr-.1 Mg: ', M., l .- - ..I, ,.. .g..'f:-- - . f. W, V, 1 yd . 4, -'X -S g .'J-,. W .' 3' iffy v 'Q ,J 'U uf-.. l. ff 'fif- .,L,.. AEI .,w ,IN Un h . 1,-,U gif:-lH2,,,A,. . L ,-u.,,. l., l,,. , L1 I, .J 'S:5'f-?! :'f'E LT,-'.:.,-5 44' . :.,-WX ,gn . v L f ff: '-13 Q-gH.w,:f-,Il-Q' ' .'s':L'L 'V -1524 -'3 L n,,:,1f'13'4 iw 1 U 'L :j,e:u1f. .3 I. . f' n .qw - -,aw-.jig .gi ,ry- , ir' 1 ',f ' f, J r ' ., '- A . in -w 3,4,-is 5. 1 w'fP1'x. 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