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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1934 volume:

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V. v - 5 .-.., , , Y v.,, A. . - Q -,-:M -11-f '--x -. 2112, v m, .Q 2Sff'gf1,4,?fQ,5Xz W1 5 W W5 :ff 4, Sfisfzlgglgpg ,gi f bmw f-gf, a L H ,, ff Q my ggi Q K. ,Q 3f34AM,W,gg44 E ...W gg 95 igj .h dj K, M' -. , f 4 'Q in--, w , ' ws, Qc . L 'v A T w . A ' ffm- H - ' amwzu .gin ,f- ,.-,A 5, .W Q.. , , . U 4: . xx . , ,?, .. w ww. , V --an +Y.!.vf, ,- p f, . .V-,K 4 - 1+ .wwf ,M Q 0 1,5 Mm- fi ,,. .,,mwv Q Q qt 3,5-f nm.-2mg,4 v,.wy-- ,a .wi z2+w1r,.ffvw5J'- Q . - 2 , ,N W K, Q A ,Af ., ,j E, ff, W. ifiew-aQw,.gs5,fL ... W , .. . 1'-g. f- 1 A ' 1 J Q' if 'W -- 7 -. 4 ' L vl- --if ,,, K, aggagf xg 'P 6 , A If fr, xl- GA, Y JM m m 555, 1 4 pi' lf. wg? egv w Q. '21 f m y V ag V Fglzfgw M347 EX LIBRIS 1 1934 Vol. XX Year Book ol SENIOR CLASS l-leights l-ligh School Cleveland l'-leights, Qhio K vf . - -'FQ 2 1' Q55 ,.' -, 223322 'sl I ,- - a-Il? H ff. 2 -H- V 122 . e ls. J 1 Q . ,, ,511 was lgwaiaxvzqf t 'lfg-law-if 1 -. 'Wm 1 1 , M gg- My ..1 wil- fsxxe Q'-ff:--iw-re-ww-'fiwa-ff N15 ,game www 52755 MIM E855 , N will YWQ,1-awgffHw+i2if!ffM212:K! gf - hr..-,.,g.: .,,,. -:1--Si:-,efmfh wx.-. Q ww. E551 swf f' 511 1' li- Ziel x Q ' R'- W 5 . ' s ii o - I 2 E ru .-.vu 1-um lx' Y A LH. , ,,.. A .- .,,, 2 Foi2EWoi2D ,s ,, ,, A diploma. . books. .a football . .tlwe pool . . a megaplione . . tlwe clock . . symbols of Voutli and Learning . . Pages . . tlwe panorama ol student lile before you . . Friendships made . . lessons learned . . enjoyments encountered . . may tlwese, symbolized in tliis Caldron, serve as everlasting reminders of your liiglw scliool days . . I CQNTENTS DEDICATICDINI FACULTY CLASSES CLUBS ACTIVITIES ATI-ILETICS FEATURES A casement . . . the flagpole forcing its needle-like length into the sky . . . students on the walk . . . coming. . . going. . . passing . . . this symbol of the high ideals of Heights. Conuerging lines . . . the entrance . , . a congre gation of students . . . myriads of windows . . Heights. W The library . . . On the surface all studious concentration . . . underneath an undertone . . . whispers . . . sudden silence . . . The librarian walks by . . . a continued game of tit-tat-toe. F A C U L T Y CALDRON F. I.. WILEY .An imposing Figure in school life . . . Superintend- ent Wiley . . . progressive . . . wise . . . responsible for many ol tlwe Fine educational projects carried out in Cleveland Heights in recent years. . . lwails from Missouri, wlwere be attended college and later tauglwt sclwool . . . favorite pastimes are golf and motoring . . .duties as superintendent cover a wide range . . , ability and personality allow lwim to per- lorm tlwem successfully. E. E. MORLEY . Calm . . . pleasant. . . Mr. Morley carries out luis duties as principal of a large sclwool easily and with a smile. . .a great leader in tlwe expansion of l'leigl1ts . . . busiest person in sclwool ...excellent spealcer . . . manages tlwe atlairs of the sclwool in a capable and understanding way. . .stormy vveatlrier or lair, l'leigl1ts can be assured of a Wise and loresiglited pilot in Mr. Morley. i121 CALDRCN T. S. DAVIS Q Says little . . . does much ... that's Mr. Davis . . . responsible for the efficiency of the corridor guard system . an important figure in all Student Council activities. . . what would the noon movies be vvith- out T.S.?. . . introduced honor study halls and made a success of them... his little office is the slcip- ping stude's Waterloo . . . his friendly smile and help- fulness malce him a much-beloved assistant principal. I-I. K. WALLACE f friendly. . . cheerful . . . bustling Miss Wallace . . . busy every minute of the school day with absences, excuses, English classes, blazing fingernails and high heels, worrying mothers with distressed students, Girls' Cabinet, the feminine P.G.'s . . . the person back of all the girls' delightful parties. . .the real reason for the grand success of the Proms. . .her sunny dis- position and her understanding nature fit her for her position. i13i Cozninfaz-ciiaf llkzffzenzaifbg ' Miss Alburn . . . gentle but firm . . . queen of the English department . . . Little Mrs. Baker . . . lost amid maps and outlines . . . Funny, Mr. Barbour never asks Shave, sir? . . . instead it's When was the fall of the Bastille? or somethin' . . . Mr, Behney was once basketball and tennis star . . . now master of hieroglyphics . . . Miss Benedict . . . noted for thoroughness . . .and niceness . . . Although Miss Bouck is teaching history now instead of Latin, she is still piloting the Hermes craft . . . We nominate Miss Braselton as oflicial Blues Chaser . . . Budde, can you spare one of those coins from your valuable collection? . . . Artist Bulkley, smock and all . . . Mr. Burnham, was it in Arizona you picked up all those puns? . . . Miss Case, oh so helpful . . . secret . . . she doesn't like talking in the library . . . Mr. Christman, biologist and artist combined . . . Charm- ing Miss Clark . . . beloved by history studes . . . Expenditures . . . ads . . . bank balances . . . worries for Mr. Cooley, adviser of CALDRON business stalf. 41 U Miss Crane . . . female Johnny Weismuller . . . Sweet and lovely Miss Creech, way upstairs in a cor- ner . . . Lady of the Needle CMiss Deering to usj . . . Friday-fish day . . . but according to Mr. Dewald it's test day . . . Ask Mr. Downey to write his name in Greek for you sometime . . . or exhibit his power of ventriloquy . . . What English teacher and debating expert did a Mary-had-a-little-lamb act this year by bringing his pet mouse to school? . . . Miss Edwards, juggler of millions of declensions and con- jugations . . . Ditto Fraulein Eichorn . . . don't for- get hot water . . , A cheer for Dr. Evans . . . ex- pert in dramatics . . . charming as well as brilliant . . . I think we'll make a chart for Friday . . . quoting Mr. East, who reminds us of a certain great man the history books tell about . . . We've been told that during four years at college, Mr. Fraunfelter asked his parents for only S297 . . . Compliments on musical comedy scenery go to Mr. I-Iagaman, who is an artist of no mean ability . . . Perhaps you never knew her name, but Miss Haynam is the one who is so helpful when you just can't find the book which, some- one said, had the whole map discus- sion . . . Someone ought to find out if Miss Hill prefers teaching to work in the oflice, or vice versa . . . inter- esting interview. C. Cl. Ururg 15. Cl. Gzgjish I15 m E H111 8.6. RLG French Edith El Eager lid. m.aa 5119121511 O 5.Cehmcm EKG. UI. CI. Hisfai'-sy Q VJonder if Miss Hill would sell her se-:ret for keeping that lovely schoolgirl complexion . . . Mark our words . . . this man Hindsley is Wielder of the Baton Supreme . . . The school's greatest reader . . . Miss Johnson . . . 'tis said there are few books in the library without her name on the card . . . An ex- plorer of the world of Nature from Protozoa to Man . . . biologist Langmead . . . Blonde, cheerful Mr. Lawson . . . makes even the task of dissecting a frog a pleasure . . . Sweet Miss Layer . . . another guide through the mazes of prose, poetry, and prepositions . . . Mr. Lehman's task is to expound Uthe glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome . . . Motto a la Lorz . . . test a day makes one learn French . . . Miss Lutton may be little, but she can boast of knowing plenty of geometry . . . By the by, have you met Mrs. Beitler, latest addition to Heights faculty? . . . better hurry, because she's worth meet- ing . . . She's an old smoothy . . . who? . . . the woman with the grand sense of humor-Miss Magor. 3 3 P CALDRON lzffheoelore QJFZ B. O. Fr-each may t. canon B. U.. fnafftenicrffcs Gerlrude D. Beitbzr B. Cl. Cooking mczgor m,Cl. Ph. B. French l16l l EdiTh,B. mann 3.0, DLG. Ezgizlvla ' mason 15.0. NLCI, murjorie mailiion B. CL falirr . Harold a mccrrw as. ima.. yIIIaa'1ierirarz'z2rs CALDRONi TI-IE PAUSE TI-IAT REFRESHES Q Peppy Miss Malin . . . the band will never forget her swell chaperoning on that Chicago trip . . . Prayer of CALDRON staff each night . . . God bless Kentucky for giving us Miss Mason . . . Miss Matti- son didn't lose any of her niceness during her long absence . . . Mr. McAfee . . . dealer in numbers . . . Mr. McLaughlin can walk across a room taking fewer strides than anyone we know . . . Miss Monnett, prize Going-to-Jerusalem player . . . ask those who attended N.H.S. party in January . . . Miss Nash, inspiration of Senior Dramatic Club . . . prominent HJ? Ulglgughlin figure at Commencement rehearsals . . . Heard fre- ' mqibgmqifcg quently from Mr. Nash in history class . . . i'Who has a good dennition of antidisestablishmentarian- ism? . . . or some other simple word . . . Young Miss Nims . . . another victim of unknowing but conscientious corridor guards. ,ff ,i af Ruth E. mcfnnell HCL ITLCL f?-end? C. may Hersh Paul 5. Hersh Josephine llims t .ct Q ao. ma. gucci. ' . C 1 lIff,5f0,':y C I ' Gfrarfan l17l 2,U.C. Nixon E Clillorris B. S. ULD. PTLB. . Ufbodwonf' C7Ie1nI2S1'1:q E-llsworlh 13.0. B.S. au. m,u H11 FFZHO6 - Hfench Clgners C. Regan Ethel C. Ryclsmcrn 0- 0- Ilvrsz y 57.9555 f p r - Q Mr. Nixon was at home to the entire school this year . . . remem- ber? . . . Caldron pictures were taken in the shop . . . Mr. Norris, to whom all the world is a chemical laboratory . . . Conscientious Miss Parry . . . chief of the Esperantists . . . Want your budget balanced? . . . see Mr. Phillips . . . We know a certain French teacher who's a Prince of a fellow . . . To be sarcastic, one must be clever . . . take it from Miss Randall . . . Having domestic troubles? . . . see Mr. Randall, who has received a doctor's degree in law . . . Don't ever expect to fool Miss Regan, because she's from Missouri and has to be shown . . . Nurse Ryckman, who is always ready to help, whether it's a broken leg or a scratch on your finger . . . Here's the lady who takes all the money and keeps all the books . . . young Mrs. Schneider . . . Time for lesson in his- tory . , . what Heights teacher is a descendent of John Alden and Priscilla Mullins? . . . Aus . . . Mr. Spencer . . . Little Miss Steinman lives by the clock . . . at least it seems so in her typing classes. l18l CALDRON Dorofhg C Shmzider I3 5. ?.?JPfff.9 Clmbosc F? Engbsk Ethel CLSteinmon ao. , m. ca. Effffzv y Celcsh R Stephens 5 ll ma,a.c.1. Engifh George E 5+ricklin,g B11 mUS B. mC. Vocal l77l0'ic CALDRON ' Miss Stephens, who made Good News really good . . . That swell fellow, Mr. Strickling . . . responsible for the grand success of the A Cappella choir . . . Mr. Thackaberry was once a wrestling champ . . . Coach Uber, who gave us the champion swimming team this year . . . three cheers aren't enough . . . Watch out, boys , . . Van has all feminine hearts doing acrobatics . . . Miss Verhulst, booster of the Boosters . . . You may not believe it, but in the years B.D. QBefore the Depressionj Miss Van Camp was Educational Advisor of Heights . . . yes, boyish bob and all . . . One-word character sketch of Miss Weller . . . vivacious . . . What would N.H.S. be without its mentor, Miss Whitsey? . . . Hail to our chief prohibitionist . . . Mr. Winans . . . Mr. Winters is the business man of the school, managing the money side of plays and such . . . A hair out of place on Miss Wiswall's head is as common as a D on Jack Dampeer's report card. l19l ln Memoriam RAYMOND KINAT Full ol fun and the joy of living .... lover of animals . . . and Fond of music and sports .... He leaves behind him a spirit of youth which will live always . . . Glad, I go quickly, then, like a candle light Snuifed out just at the hey-day of its glow .... EUGENE PICK A rare quality of friendliness .... interested in athletics .... his greatestambition was to be a member ofthe Heights swimming team . . . There is beyond the silent night An endless day . . . And a door that leads to light . . LENORE GALVIN Good sportsmanship .... friendly ways .... always smiling . . . . a good student . . . . These memories will remain long with those who knew her . . . and with her classmates who graduate this .lune . . . Ahead, unfurrowed, lie broad fields before me, Lands unexplored stretch out, a Far-flung sea ls beckoning .... i201 S E N I o -'R S A. Alperin R. Altschul E. Anderson ROBERT BENNETT ALLAN ALPERIN Senior Dramatic Club C3, 453 Senior Play, Bird in Hand C35, Green Stockings C453 Musical Comedy C453 Photography Club C453 Black and Gold Staff, Adver- tising Manager C353 Caldron Staff, Student Life Editor C453 Art Club C253 Corridor Guard C457 Hermes Staff C353 Quill and Scroll, Adver- tising Contest, iirst place C45. RUTH ALTSCHUL O'Kabe Club C253 Choose Your College Club C353 Hygiene Club C3, 453 Le Cercle Francais C453 Middle Club C45: Corridor Guard C453 Na- tional Honor Society C45. EVELYN ANDERSON National Honor Society C453 Choose Your College Club, President C353 Journalism Club C252 Hygiene Club C453 Girls' Golf Club C253 Corridor Guard C3, 453 Leaders' Class C3, 45. LOUISE ANDERSON O'Kabe Club C253 Commercial Club C353 Leaders' Class C2, 3, 453 Tap Dancing Club C453 Musical Comedy C35, RAYMOND BALBACH CALDRON RUTH BARNETT O'Kabe Club C253 Choose Your College Club, Secretary C2, 353 Hy- giene Club C453 Black and Gold Staff C3, 45: Quill and Scroll, Treas- urer C353 Friendship Club C45: Le Cercle Francais C453 National Hon- or Society C45 3 Corridor Guard C45 : Musical Comedy C253 Middie Club C45 . GEORGE BARONE CLARICE RUTH BAYER Biology Club C253 Journalism Club C253 Commercial Club C3, 451 Heights Players C45. WILLIAM BENJAMIN Stamp Club C253 Telcgraphy Club C253 Radio Club C2, 35, Presi- dent C453 Corridor Guard C2, 353 Intramurals C45. L. Anderson G. Barone R. Bennett E. Borsch R. Balbach O, Bayar R. Bloomquist G. Borsch R. Barnett W. Benjamin E. Bloomfield W. Boyle ROBERT BLOOMQUIST Transferred from Iowa C353 Foot- ball C45. EVELYN BLOOMFIELD O'Kabe Club C251 Commercial Club C353 Leaders' Class C453 Or- chestra C2. 35. ELMER BORSCH Band C2, 3, 45: Commercial Club C25, Treasurer C35, Vice-President C453 Orchestra C3, 453 Lightweight Basketball C2, 353 Intramurals C2, 3, 4 . GILBERT BORSCH Commercial Club C2, 3, 45: Cor- ridor Guard C45 3 Intramurals C2, 35 3 Band C2, 3, 45. WINONA BOYLE O'Kabe Club C253 Leaders' Class C2, 353 Yellow Jackets C2, 353 Hy- giene Club C353 Recreation Club, Treasurer C453 National Honor So- ciety C45. l J, Bruclt B. Chisholm L. Carl E. Claflin JANE BRUCK Journalism Club C25 3 Choose Your College Club C353 Hygiene Club C45 3 Black and Gold Staff C45. LUCILLE CARL Biology Club C25 3 Commercial Club C2, 3, 45 3 Friendship Club BETTY CHISHOLM O'Kabe Club C253 Hygiene Club C35 3 Literary Club C45 3 Nliddie Club C45: Corridor Guard C2, 3, 45. ELIZABETH CLAFLIN Sophomore Chorus C253 A Cap- pella Choir C2, 3. 453 Esperanto Club C45. ROBERT CORNELL Telegraphy Club C25: Airplane Club C353 Instrumental Music Club C45: Band C2, 3, 45. JOSEPHINE CURRO Commercial Club C25 3 Boosters' Club C2, 35 3 Hygiene Club C353 Recreation Club C45. R. Dunlop B. Dyke DOROTHY DANZIGER O'Kabe Club C25: Heights Players C453 Commerical Club C453 Friend- ship Club C253 Hygiene Club C352 Middie Club LE ROY DAUCHY Stamp Club C25 3 Commercial Club C3, 45. JANE DESBERG O'Kabe Club C25 1 Journalism Club C25 3 Hygiene Club C35 3 Choose Your College Club C35 3 National Honor Society C45. MARTHA DRAY Friendship Club C353 Hygiene Club C453 O'Kabe Club C25. ROBERT DUNLOP Intramurals C2, 353 Choose Your College Club C45, BETTY DYKE Life-Saving Club C25: Golf Club, President C351 Girls' Cabinet C453 Corridor Guard C45. ROBERT EDGAR JANE EINSTEIN LILLIAN EILBERG Transferred from Glenville: Ap- prentice Players C253 Heights Play- ers C353 Journalism Club C253 Black and Gold Staff C453 Recreation Club C352 Friendship Club C35. CALDRON R. Cornell L. Dauchy J. Curro J. Desberg D. Dunzlger M. Dray R. Edgar J. Einstein L. liilberg' . l23j L. Elmenthaler M. Fairbairn L. Engel J. Fairweather Q. Epstein J. Feieht LILLIAN ELMENTHALER A Cappella Choir C3, 45: Girls' Sextet C45: German Club CZ, 35: Student Council C35: Hygiene Club C355 Girls' Cabinet C35: Leaders' Class C35: National Honor Society C45. LOUIS ENGEL Intramurals Manager C45: Corri- dor Guard C35g Sports Editor. Black and Gold C45: Boosters' Club C35: Biology Club CZ5. CHESTER EPSTEIN Musical Comedy CZ, 35: Corridor Guard C45: Intramurals C2, 3, 45: Golf Club 42, 353 or-,if Team C35. MARGARET FAIRBAIRN Heights Players C25 3 Corridor Guard C353 Middie Club C45: Musi- cal Comedy C355 Senior Dramatic Club CZ, 3, 45: Black and Gold Staff C45. . JESSIE FAIRWEATHER Commercial Club C2, 35: Hygiene Club C355 Recreation Club C45: Musical Comedy C35: Chorus C35. JEAN ANN FEICHT Leaders' Class C25: Friendship Club C35: Badminton Club C351 Corridor Guard C353 Choose Your College Club C45 3 Hygiene Club C45. CAROLYN FISCHER HARVEY FISHBEIN Varsity Football CZ5: Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 45: Track CZ5. CALDRON ELEANOR FLEMING CECILLE FREEMAN Choose Your College Club C251 Hygiene Club C3, 45. THOMAS FRIEDMAN Football Manager C35 1 Radio Club C2, 3, 45, Secretary C351 I-I Club C3, 45: Corridor Guard C253 In- tramurals C2, 35. RUTH FRIEDMAN O'Kabe Club C25 1 Friendship Club C25 3 Apprentice Players C25 g Heights Players C3, 45. RICHARD FROST Lightweight Football C45: Na- tional Honor Society C45: Corridor Guard C2, 3, 45: Airplane Club C45: Radio Club C35. ALAN FULDAUER Corridor Guard C2, 35: Black and Gold C45: Tennis C251 Heights Players C25, President C35: Honor Study Monitor C35. JANE GILMORE O'Kabe Club CZ5: Commercial C355 Hygiene Club C351 Friendship Club C, Fischer C, Freeman R Frost II, Fishbein T. Friedman A Fuldauei E, Fleming R. Friedman J Gilmore 241 CALDRON LILLIAN GOLDENBERG Hygiene Club C3, 455 Transferred from Buchtel C35. JACK GRIESMAR Track C3, 455 Lightweight Foot- ball C3, 455 Commercial Club C25, Vice-President President C453 Corridor Guard C455 Band C2, 35: Intramurals C2, 3, 45. JANET GRUTE Hygiene Club C355 Senior Dra- matic Club C3, 45: Literary Club C455 Boosters' Club C355 Student Council C455 Yellow Jackets C455 Leaders' Class C3, 45 5 Corridor Guard C3, 455 Middie Club C45. JEANNE GUSMAN Hygiene Club C355 Choose Your College Club RALPH HAMMINK Transferred from Glenville C35 5 Corridor Guard C45 5 Intramurals C35 , RALPH A. HART Musical Comedy C2, 355 Beta Hi- Y C451 Corridor Guard C35, Cap- tain C45: A Cappella Choir C3, 45: Boys' Octette C2, 3, 45: Boys' Glee Club C25. JAMES HETHERINGTON Philatelic Club C2, 35. J. Gusmun R. Hart R. Humminl: V J. lletlxorington NAOMI HEYNE Middie Club C45. HAROLD HOENIG Student Council C253 Intramurals, Manager C251 Biology Club C251 Black and Gold Staff C453 Quill and Scroll C455 Managers' Club C45. ELEANOR HOPKINS Girls' Golf Club C252 Badminton Club C255 A Cappella Choir C2, 3, 45: Musical Comedy C2, 35: Senior Dramatic Club C45. MARGARET JOHNSTON Leaders' Class C255 O'Kabe Club C2, 355 Musical Comedy C255 Boosters' Club C355 Art Club C355 A Cappella Choir C3, 45: Student Council C3, 455 Commercial Club C3, 455 Girls' Cabinet C45. PAUL KATZ Intramurals C35, Manager C45, ELEANOR KEARNS Middie Club C453 Leaders' Class C3, 455 Hygiene Club C355 National Honor Society C455 Boosters' Club C3 3. WILMA KENNEDY Journalism Club C255 Hygiene Club C355 Riding Club C35. ELMER KERN Micro-Photography Club C3, 455 Boosters' Club C455 Black and Gold Staff C3, 455 Senior Dramatic Club C455 A Cappella Choir C45. N. Ileyne 111. Hopkins P. Katz W. Kennedy ll. lioenig M. Johnston E. Kearns li. Kern L. Goldenber J. Griesmui' J. Grute l25l Klein li ratzer li ratzer I, XTBUSB K ulow M, Laskey S. Lerro L. Lichtig A. Lowles S. Lubahn RITA KLEIN Journalism Club C215 Girls' Golf Club C215 Hygiene Club C3, 419 Leaders' Class C2, 3, 415 Corridor Guard C3, 41. FANNIE KRATZER Transferred from Shaw High C315 Heights Players C315 Friendship Club C315 Art Club THOMAS KRATZER Golf Club C215 Amateur Radio Club C3, 41: Chess Club C415 Cor- ridor Guard C3, 415 Intramurals C2, 3, 41. EDWIN KRAUSE Baseball C215 Football C2, 3, 41: Basketball C2, 31, Captain C415 Track C415 H Club C2, 3. 415 Cor- ridor Guard C2, 3, 41: Quill and Scroll C415 Student Council C411 President of Senior Class C415 Black and Gold Staff C41. ADELE KULOW German Club C215 Commercial Club C315 Boosters' Club C2, 3, 415 O'Kabe Club C21. MARIAN LASKEY Transferred from St. Mary's Acad- emy, Monroe, Michigan C315 Middie Club C412 Corridor Guard C31. SAM A. LERRO Lightweight Basketball C2, 315 Football C2, 3, 415 Alpha Hi-Y C3, 41: H Club, President C3, 415 Senior Class Vice-President C415 Movie Guard C415 Intramurals C2, 3, 41. LEAH LICHTIG O'Kabe Club C215 Boosters' Club C315 Travel Club C31, CALDRON AMOS LOWLES Student Council C215 Intramurals, Manager C211 Track C315 Senior Dramatic Club C415 Tumbling Club C417 Alpha Hi-Y C31, Vice-Presi- dent C41. SHIRLEY LUBAHN Golf Club C2, 315 Leaders' .Class C415 Golf Team C31. CHARLES MACALUSO Baseball C215 Track C41: Foot- ball C2, 3. 415 Basketball C315 H Club C2, 3, 41: Corridor Guard C2, 315 Student Council C315 Alpha Hi- Y C31, Treasurer C415 Black and Gold Staff C415 Treasurer of Senior Class C415 Intramurals C2, 3, 415 Honor Study Hall Monitor C41. FRED MACIIOL Transferred from Shaker High C215 Track Manager C415 Cheer Leader C3, 415 Intramurals C3, 415 Boosters' Club C3, 415 H Club C412 German Club C215 Corridor Guard C415 Movie Guard C41. EARL MARSHALL Movie Guard C41. DICK MARSHALL Football C2, 3, 415 Track C2, 3, 415 Swimming C2, 3, 415 Wistgoma Hi'Y C215 H Club, Vice-President C415 Alpha Hi-Y C415 Intramurals C41- C. Macaluso F. Macho! E. Murslmll D. Marshall l26l CALDRON HELENE MARX Heights Players CZ, 3, 41. JULIA MASSERIA Hygiene Club C311 Friendship CZ1 : Commercial Club CZ, 31. SPENCER MAURER Football CZ, 31, Captain C41: H Club C41 3 Wistgoma Hi-Y C31 Z Alpha Hi-Y C31, Treasurer C41 3 Na- tional Honor Society C41. ROBERT MAY Beta Hi-Y C41: Track C41: Wist- goma Hi-Y CZ, 31: Choose Your College Club C31, Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 41. GORDON MCCAULEY Corridor Guard CZ1: Golf Club C31 3 Intramurals CZ, 3, 41 3 Track C41: Lightweight Football C41: H Club C41: Hi-Y Alpha C41 : Black and Gold Staff ROBERT MIEL ZINER Hermes Staff C31, Business Man- ager C41g German Club C31, Secre- tary C414 Intramurals CZ, 3, 41. EDITH MODICA O'Kabe Club CZ1: Commercial Club CZ, 31: Hygiene Club C311 Recreation Club CZ, 3, 41. SANFORD NEHAMKIN Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 41: Intra- murals CZ, 3, 41: Corridor Guard CZ, 31: Swimming Manager CZ, 31, Swimming C41: H Club C41: Man- ager Club C41g Gamma Hi-Y C41. LAURA NIELSON Transferred from Garfield Heights High CZ1 3 Yellow Jacket C3, 41 2 Leaders' Class CZ, 31 . EDGAR PERCY Intramurals CZ, 3, 41. ANDREW PERLUS Stamp Club CZ1: Intramurals CZ, 3, 41: National Honor Society C41. H. Marx R. May E, Modica J. Masseria G. McCauley S. Nehaml in S. Maurer R. Mielziner L. X191 on ELEANOR PERSON O'Kabe Club CZ1, Commercial Club CZ, 31, ANNA PIERCE Transferred from Shaw CZ1 : Boosters' Club C3, 41 5 Friendship Club CZ, 41 : Hygiene Club C31 3 Yellow Jackets C31: Leaders' Class CZ, 31: O'Kabe Club CZ1: Corridor Guard C31. RALPH PIUN Commercial Club C31: Intramurals CZ, 3, 41: Corridor Guard C41, Movie Guard C41: Track CZ1. JOHN POCOCK Corridor Guard CZ, 31, Captain C415 Wistgoma Hi-Y CZ1, President C31 3 National Honor Society C3, 41 3 Senior Dramatic Club C31, Presi- dent C41 2 Track CZ, 31, Manager C413 Basketball CZ1: Lightweight Football CZ1: Heavyweight Football C3, 41: H Club C41, I' Percy A, Perlus E. Person A. Pierce R. Piun J. Pococlr P. Press A. Puleo M, Rice PAULINE PRESS Commercial Club CZ53 Corridor Guard C45 3 Hygiene Club C45, Presi- dent C353 Friendship Club C453 Cal- drojn Staff, Typist C451 O'Kabe Club Q2 . ANTHONY PULEO Intramurals, Manager CZ53 Boost- ers' Club C352 Corridor Guard C353 National Honor Society C45. MARION RICE Leaders' Class CZ, 45, Correspond- ing Secretary C35: Life-Saving Club C3, 45 3 Yellow Jackets C3, 45 3 Liter- ary Club C3, 453 Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 453 Friendship Club C353 Middie Club C45 3 Choose Your College Club C353 Boosters' Club CZ5., JOSEPHINE ROSENBERG Winner of German Award C451 National Honor Society C3, 45 3 Quill and Scroll C35, President C453 Black and Gold Staff, News Editor C353 Caldron Staff, Associate Editor C453 Senior Dramatic Club C453 Choose Your College Club C252 Hygiene Club C3, 45. LOUISE SCHARDT German Club CZ. 353 Commercial Club C353 Corridor Guard CZ, 353 Boosters' Club C3, 453 Leaders' Class CZ. 3, 453 Athletic Club, President C453 Yellow Jackets C3, 453 Hygiene Club C35: Middie Club C45. EILEEN SCHELOSKY Commercial Club MARIAN SCHWARTZ Choose Your College Club CZ5: Hygiene Club C35. RUTH SEIDMAN Journalism Club, Vice-President CZ5: Leaders' Class CZ, .353 Corri- dor Guard C3, 453 Heights Players C3, 45 3 National Honor Society C45 3 Choose Your College Club C35 3 Stu- dent Council C3, 45. CARL SHAPIRO Intramurals CZ, 353 Apprentice Players CZ5: French Club C35: Boosters' Club C35: National Honor Society C453 Corridor Guard C35. GRACE STAHNECKER Golf Club CZ5 3 German Club CZ5 3 Commercial Club C3, 45 2 Lead- ers' Class CZ, 3, 45 3 Caldron Staff C35, Business Manager C45 3 Corri- dor Guard C35 3 Student Council C45. CALDRON F. WILLIAM RUPLE Corridor Guard Captain C3, 453 Football CZ, 3, 453 Intramurals Man- ager CZ53 Boosters' Club C453 H Club C453 Alpha Hi-Y C3, 45. HORACE SAMBROOK Intramurals CZ, 35, Manager C453 Tumbling Team C453 National Hon- or Society C453 Beta Hi-Y C45. GLADYS SANDBERG O'Kabe Club CZ5 3 Commercial Club C45 3 Hygiene Club C35 3 Friendship Club CZ5 3 Girls' Cabinet C45 . BURT SANDERS Transferred from Glenville CZ53 Corridor Guard CZ, 453 Circulation Manager of Caldron C45. EVELYN SAWREY O'Kabe Club C353 Girls' Cabinet CZ, 352 Student Council CZ, 355 Boosters' Club C3, 45. J. Rosenberg G. Sandberg L. Schardt R. Seidman W. Ruple B. Sanders E, Scllelosky C. Shapiro H. Sambrook E. Sawrey M. Schwartz G. Stahnecker l28 D. Stern E. Storer H. Stern R. Strickland DOROTHY STERN Musical Comedy CZ, 3,53 Choose Your College Club CZ, 35: Leaders' Class C3, 45: Boosters' Club C453 Junior Choir C453 Heights Players C45. HERMAN STERN Intramurals C453 German Club C353 Black and Gold, Sports Editor C35. EMILY STORER Boosters' Club CZ, 35 J Choose Your College Club CZ5: A Cappella Choir CZ, 3, 45 5 Musical Comedy CZ5. ROBERT STRICKLAND Intramurals C35 1 Chorus C25 . ELIZABETH SWETT O'Kabe Club C255 Leaders' Class CZ, 3, 45: Corridor Guard C453 Honor Study Hall Monitor C453 Travel Club C453 National Honor Society C45. GENE TABER Intramurals C45 3 Lightweight Football C451 H Club C45, RAYMOND TEITELBAUM Lightweight Football M a n a g e r C453 Biology Club CZ5: Intramurals Manager CZ, 35: Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: Black and Gold Staff C453 H Club C451 Corridor Guard C35. RUTH TUCKER Corridor Guard CZ. 3, 451 Boost- ers' Club C353 Hygiene Club C353 Middle Club C45. RICHARD WAGNER Lightweight Football C455 Intra- murals C2, 3, 45, Corridor Guard CZ. 3, 453 Corridor Guard Captain C35. MILFERD WEINER Intramurals CZ, 45, Manager C355 Baseball Team CZ, 35, Golf Team C3, 45: Corridor Guard CZ, 35, Cap- tain C45 : Golf Club CZ, 3, 45: Black and Gold Staff C451 Tennis Squad C253 Boosters Club CZ5. l29l CALDRON E, Swett R. Tucker G. Taber R. Wagner ll. 'Peitelbamn M. Weiner FRANK WHITE Student Council CZ, 3, 42: Intra- murals CZ, 3, 423 Radio Club CZ, 3, 423 Corridor Guard C423 National Honor Society BEN WHITTAKER Choose Your College Club C323 Intramurals CZ, 32. JOHN WILKINSON Intramurals CZ, 3, 422 Chemistry Club C323 Corridor Guard CZ2. ALFRED WILLARD Wistgoma Hi-Y C32: Beta Hi-Y, Treasurer C422 National Honor So- ciety C423 Corridor Guard C3, 423 Intramurals CZ, 3, 42. HELEN WOLF Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 423 Hygiene Club 12, 3, 42. MARJORIE WOLFF Student Council CZ, 3, 423 Girls' Cabinet CZ23 Heights Players CZ2, President C3, 42: Musical Comedy C3, 42: Caldron Staff, Student Life Editor C425 Black and Gold, News Editor C423 Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 42: Literary Club C422 Middie Club C42 3 National Honor Society C3, 42 : Izeaderbs' Class C323 Quill and Scroll 3, 4 . CALDRON LAYA YASINOWSKY Transferred from Glenville C22 : Hygiene Club C32 3 Student Council C421 Middie Club C42. LOIS YOELSON Boosters' Club CZ, 323 Recreation Club 435. JOAN YORK National Honor Society C421 Lit- erary Club C3, 42: Corridor Guard CZ, 32: Leaders' Class CZ, 321 Nlid- die Club C423 O'Kabe Club CZ2: Musical Comedy HOWARD ZAISER Lightweight Football C3, 42: H Club C42: Beta Hi-Y C3, 42: Cor- ridor Guard CZ2g Intramurals CZ. 3, 423 National Honor Society C423 Student Council CZ2: Short Story Club C323 Honor Study Monitor C323 Secretary of January Class C42. F. White M. Wolff B. Whittaker L. Yasinowsky J. Wilkinson L. Yoelson A. Willard J. York H. Wolf H. Zaiser ' Youth Perhaps Youth, eager at the gate of Life . . Finds there Age . . . Embittered . . . knowing all, and weary . . . sure by strife That every Truth has long been uttered by an Ancient Sage . . . Perhaps Youth, hearing Age's tired laugh, Feels the scorn C And fears the rich gold grain is reaped . . . what's left but chaff Thus fade full rays of dawning Truth just in their glowing morn . . . But look you well into your hearts, Oh Youth . . . Your true self. Who Knows? Perhaps there lies a natal spark of dawning truth . . . The Nectar-cup of each new morn . . . this Life's diuinest self . . . Thus answer, then, the ageless call of Youth! Mildred Baker. l30l CALDRON January Class Cfficers JACK DAMPEER . . . Constantly gets 5 E's . . . what a man President of Student Council . . . played varsity basketball 2 years . . . hopes to be an engineer . . . CARL WARD . . . follows family footsteps of be- ing class oliicer . . . noted for his fish stories . . . president of Boosters' Club . . . a member of Beta Hi-Y. FRANCES BALLOU . . . Music is her hobby , . . mem- ber of the sextet . . . plays both popu- lar and classical . . . hopes to go to Vassar. BILL BARRETT . . . H Club . . . veteran on basket- ball team . . . Head Corridor Guard . . . in National Honor Society . . . 1 Ladies' Man. l 3 EDWIN KRAUSE . . . Won seven letters in sports . . . the outstanding boy in January Class . . . very superstitious. SAM LERRO . . . president of H Club . . . mem- ber of football team . . . jovial . . . dark and handsome. HOWARD ZAISER . . . always smiling . . . on lighties football team . . . also in National Honor Society . . . Beta Hi-Y. CHARLES MACALUSO . . . athletic . . . hopes to become a great coach after he graduates from Notre Dame. June Class Officers ll J. Abbe JANE ABBE LOUIS ABBEY Football C3, 43: Choir C3, 433 Intramurals CZ, 3, 43: Corridor Guard CZ, 333 Musical Comedy C2, 33. JIM ADAMS XVistgoma Hi-Y CZ, 333 Alpha Hi-Y C3, 433 Varsity H Club Secretary C433 Choose Your College Club C333 Corridor Guard CZ, 33, Captain C433 Basketball Manager C3, 43: National Honor Society C333 Boosters' Club C2, 33, Vice-President C433 Intramurals C23. HARRIETTE JANE ADLER O'Kabe Club C233 Apprentice Players C233 Journalism Club C332 Friendship Club L, Abbey FRANCES ALLAIRE J. Adams MARLOVVE ANDERSON Football C233 Track MILDRED BAKER Journalism Club, Secretary C235 Hermes Stalf C3, 43 3 National Honor Society C33, Vice-President C433 Leaders' Class C3, 43: Outing Club President C433 Corridor Guard C3, 43: Life-Saving Club C333 Secre- tary C433 Journalism Club C433 Cal- dron Staff, Literary Editor C433 Riding Club C2, 33: History Club, Vice-President C333 Middie Club C43. BEN BALDWIN Corridor Guard C2, 3, 43: Her- mes Staff C43 3 German Club C2, 33 3 Choose Your College Club C339 Chess Club C331 Intramurals C3, 43. Intramurals C3, 433 National Honor Society FRANCES BALLOU O'Kabe Club C233 Leaders' Class CZ, 33, Secretary C433 A Cappella Choir C3, 43: Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 433 Life-Saving Club C233 Literary Club C33 3 Girls' Cabinet C33 3 Choral Club C433 Secretary of Senior Class C43. ROSE BARBER Transferred from Shaker C233 Travel Club C33. H. Adler L. Angelotta F. Allaire E. Apple M. Anderson M. Baker CALDRON LILLIAN ANGELOTTA O'Kabe Club CZ3 3 Musical Comedy CZ3. EUDYCE APPLE O'Kabe Club C233 Hygiene Club C333 Recreation Club C433 Corridor Guard C43. MERRILL BARDEN Corridor Guard C2, 333 Tennis Club C3, 433 Intramural Manager C333 Golf Club C233 Beta Hi-Y C43. BILL BARRETT Boosters' Club C2, 3, 433 Corri- dor Guard CZ. 33, Head Corridor Guard C433 Basketball C3, 433 In- tramurals C3, 43 3 National Honor So- ciety C43: Class Treasurer C433 Beta Hi-Y C433 Varsity H Club C3, 432 Track C3, 433 Wistgoma Hi-Y C2, 33. ELIZABETH BARRETT B. Baldwin M, Burden F. Ballon B. Barrett R. Barber E. Barrett I I l32l J, Baskin R. Baxter E. Baum H. Bcardslre JOHN BASKIN Corridor Guard C353 Latin Senate CZ, 3, 453 Hermes Staff C3, 453 Le Cercle Francais C353 Esperanto Club C3, 45 3 National Honor Society C45 3 Heights Players ETHEL MAE BAUM O'Kabe Club C253 Friendship C45, Secretary C35: Tap Dancing Club C452 Corridor Guard C45. RUTH BAXTER O'Kabe Club C253 Leaders' Class CZ, 3, 45, Yellow Jackets CZ, 3, 453 Musical Comedy CZ, 453 Recre- ation Club C35. HENRY BEARDSLEE Boosters' Club C45 3 Micro-Photog- raphy Club CZ, 351 Intramurals C2. 3. 4, . JANE BECKERMAN O'Kabe Club C25 3 Friendship Club E253 Commercial C35: Middie Club 4 . GEORGE BEER Lightweight Football CZ, 3, 453 Track C453 Swimming CZ, 35: Boosters' Club C452 Alpha Hi-Y C35, Vice President C451 Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 Corridor Guard CZ, 35. CORAL BELL O'Kabe Club C25 3 Friendship Club CZ5: Commercial Club C252 Musical Comedy C25 3 Heights Players C45. GRAHAM BENEDICT Airplane Club C251 History Club C453 Movie Guard C453 Intramurals C3, 45. RHITA BENJAMIN O'Kabe Club C253 Corridor Guard CZ5 3 Boosters' Club C25 3 Senior Dramatic Club C453 Friendship Club C35 - DORIS ELINORE BENSON Musical Comedy CZ, 45: Commer- cial Club C253 Corridor Guard C353 Friendship Club CZ. 35. LUCILLE BERGER Apprentice Players C253 Friendship Club CZ53 Heights Players C3, 453 Leaders' Class CZ, 3. 45 3 Musical Comedy CZ5. BETTY JANE BERK O'Kabe Club C25: Boosters' Club C251 Commercial Club C353 Friend- ship Club CZ5 3 Musical Comedy C25 3 Heights Players C45. DAVID BERKOFF Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 453 Student Council C353 Intramurals Manager C253 Heights Players C453 Corridor 445' ROBERT BERMAN Musical Comedy CZ, 353 German Club C353 Heights Players C253 Black and Gold Staff C35, Associ- ate Editor C45, MARION BERMAN Student Council C3, 45 3 Apprentice Players CZ5 3 Friendship Club C35 3 Middie Club C453 Le Cercle Francais C3, 453 Corridor Guard CALDRON l J. Beckerman G. Benedict G. Beer R. Benjamin C. Bell B. Benson L. Berger B. Berk D. Berkoif R. Berman M. Berman l33l - M. Bill R. Bohunek D. Blaushild S. Bouck D. Blum E. Bower MARY LEE BILL Transferred from Laurel C35 3 Leaders' Class C35 3 French Club C45. DAVID BLAUSHILD Track CZ, 3, 453 Sports Editor, Black and Gold C453 Journalism Club CZ, 35: Micro-Photography Club C353 Apprentice Players, Presi- dent C45 3 Lightweight Football C45 3 Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 Choose Your College Club C45. DOROTHY BLUM Friendship Club CZ, 35, Vice- President C451 O'Kabe Club CZ53 Hygiene Club C353 Black and Gold Staff C453 Middie Club C45. ROBERT BOHUNEK STEWART BOUCK Band Cz, 3, 49. EILEEN BOWER JANE BOWMAN Apprentice Club CZ53 Heights Players CZ, 353 Friendship Club CZ, 353 Corridor Guard CZ53 Junior Choir C45. MARGE BOYLAN O'Kabe Club CZ53 Leaders' Class CZ, 3, 453 Life-Saving Club C3, 452 Student Council C3, 45: Literary Club C453 Corridor Guard C3, 45: Musical Comedy C3, 45: Black and Gold Staff C45. HENRY BRAUN Tumbling Team C3, 45. RICHARD BRENNER Boosters' Club CZ5 3 Intramurals CZ, 35 3 Corridor Guard C35. TOM BRICK Student Council CZ, 353 Corridor Guard CZ, 35, Captain C453 Choose Your College Club C353 Baseball C251 Basketball C353 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45. ALLYN BROXVN Football CZ, 3, 453 Alpha Hi-Y C35, President C452 Choose Your College Clubs C45: Treasurer C351 Honor Study Monitor C3, 45 3 Basket- ball CZ53 Track CZ, 3, 453 Varsity H Club C453 Student Council CZ53 Tumbling Team CZ5. CALDRON RUTH BROWN Leaders' Class CZ, 3, 45: Yellow Jackets CZ, 3, 453 Life-Saving Club C35 3 National Honor Society C45. GEORGE BRUMBAUGH Swimming CZ, 3, 45: Stage Crew 42, 3, 45. ERNESTINE BRYAN Leaders' Class CZ, 35: President C453 Yellow Jackets CZ. 3, 45: Honor Study Monitor C453 Middie Club C453 O'Kabe Club CZ53 Cor- ridor Guard CZ53 Girls' Cabinet C353 Apprentice Players CZ53 Senior Dramatic Club C3, 45: Life Saving Club CZ5, Vice-Pres. C45, Secretary C353 Friendship Club C453 Musical Comedy C451 Student Council C45. J. Bowman R. Brenner R. Brown M. Boyan T. Brick G. Brumlvaugli II. Braun A. Brown E. Bryan l34l CALDRON ELAINE BUBIS Band C2, 45: Orchestra C453 Na- tional Honor Society C453 Corridor Guard C2, 353 Junior Instrumental Music Club C353 Biology Club C253 Hermes Staff C35. BRADFORD BURGE Transferred from New York School C45- LUELLA BUSDIECKER ARTHUR BUSH Transferred from Lakewood C253 Micro-Photography Club C253 Band C253 Intramurals C2, 3, 453 Heights Players C353 Apprentice Players, Stu- dent Advisor C353 Musical Comedy C353 Corridor Guard C3, 453 Key- note Staff C3, 453 Caldron Staif, Business Manager C453 Black and Gold Staff C45 3 Quill and Scroll C45 3 Track C453 Boosters' Club C453 Managers' Club, President C453 Boys' Glee Club C45. JEAN CAMERON BOB CARBAUGH Orchestra C2, 353 Choir, Concert Master C453 Band C353 Instrumental Music Club C3, 453 Musical Comedy C2, 3, 45: Choral Club Boys' Oc- tette C452 Heights String Quartette CZ, 3, 45. A. Bush B. Curbaugh J. Cameron T. Carter A. Center W. Ch9.lHl5Yll'AV TRUTH CARTER Leaders' Class C2, 3, 453 O'Kabe Club, Vice-President C253 Literary Club C35, President C453 Corridor Guard C3, 45 3 Life Saving Club C353 Treasury C453 National Honor So- ciety C453 Middie Club C453 Stu- dcn Council C25: Girls' Cabinet C2, sp. ARTHUR CENTER Stamp Club C253 Intramurals C3, 45. WILLIAM CHAMPNEY Airplane Club C253 Stamp Club C353 Intramurals C2, 353 Track C33 45. GORDON CHEADLE Lightweight Football C3, 453 Var- sity H Club C45. JOSEPH CHURCH Stamp Club C353 French Club C451 Intramurals C453 Travel Club. .IOSEPHINE CIPRIANO A Cappella Choir C2, 3, 453 O'Kabe Club C25 3 Tap Dancing Club C453 Musical Comedy C453 Heights Players. GEORGE CLARK President National Honor Society C453 President Esperanto Club C453 President French Club C353 Corridor Guard Captain C453 Honor Study Monitor C453 Hermes Staff C3, 453 Student Council C3, 45. BETTY CLEARY O'Kabe Club C253 Hygiene Club C353 Friendship Club C453 Middie Club C453 Leaders' Class C453 Cor- ridor Guard C45. BOB CLOYES Swimming C2, 3, 453 H Club C3, 45: Wistgoma Hi-Y C2, 35: Beta Hi-Y C3, 45: Intramurals C3, 453 Track C453 Boosters' Club C45. G. Cheadle J. Cipriano J, Church G. Clark B. Cleary B. Cloyus E. Bubis B. Bllrge Ii. Busdicckel' I35l D. Cohen P. Cole V. Conley NI C l . CHD A. Cooke B M . Cope . Copperman C. Cornell C. Craven J. Crouse DORIS JUNE COHEN Transferred from Pittsburgh, Pa. PAUL COLE Track CZ, 3, 45: Lightweight Football CZ, 3, 45: Beta Hi-Y C45: Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: Choose Your College Club C35. VERA CONLEY MARJORIE CONN Leaders' Class CZ, 3, 45: Choose Your College Club CZ, 35: Friend- ship Club C35: Girls' Cabinet C3, 45: National Honor Society C3, 45: Caldron, Feature Editor C45: Literary Club C3, 45: Corridor Guard C455 Boosters' Club CZ, 35: Middie Club 445. ADDISON COOKE A Cappella Choir C3, 45: Musical Comedy C35: Commercial Club C3, 45: Airplane Club CZ5: Corridor Guard C35: Intramurals CZ, 3, 45. BETTY COPE O'Kabe Club CZ5 1 Friendship Club CZ, 35. MATHILDA COPPERMAN Transferred from East High School CZ5: Friendship Club C3, 45: Esper- anto Club C35: Managers' Club C45: Boosters' Club C45 : Middie Club 445. CAROL CORNELL Band CZ, 3, 45: Orchestra CZ, 3, 45: National Honor Society C3, 45: Junior Music Club, Secretary CZ. 353 Girls' Cabinet C3, 45: Friendship Club C45: Musical Comedy C45. CHARLES CRAVEN Badminton Club C45: Corridor Guard C45: Intramurals CZ, 3, 45. CALDRON JANE CROUSE Leaders' Class C25: O'Kabe Club 423 . DWIGHT CULLER Black and Gold, Editor-in-Chief C45: Student Council C35, Treasurer C45 3 National Honor Society C3, -45 : Hermes Staff Editor-in-Chief C45 : Corridor Guard C35 : Quill and Scroll C3, 45: Intramurals CZ, 35: Le Cercle Francais C35: Journalism Club CZ5: Esperanto Club C35. MARY LOUISE CURTISS Band CZ, 3, 45 : Choose Your Col- lege Club CZ5: O'Kabe Club CZ5: Literary Club C45: Travel Club, President C3, 45: Friendship Club C35: Corridor Guard C45: Musical Comedy C45. JACK DAMPEER Senior Class President C45: Stu- dent Council CZ5, President C45: National Honor Society C3, 45: Ger- man Club, Secretary-Treasurer CZ5: Intramurals CZ5 1 Honor Study Moni- tor CZ, 3, 45: Wistgoma Hi-Y, Secretary-Treasurer CZ5 , President C35: Boosters' Club C45: Baseball CZ5: Basketball CZ, 3, 45: Varsity H Club CZ, 3, 45. JOAN DAVID Band CZ, 3, 45: Biology Club C3, 45: Cosmopolitan Club C45: Friend- ship Club C45. - TURNER DAVIES Student Council CZ5: Corridor Guard C35 3 Lightweight Football C45 : Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 : Boosters' Club C45 : Beta Hi-Y C45 3 Golf Club CZ5: Baseball C45. D. Cullen' M. Curtiss J. Dampoer J. David T. Davies l36l CALDRON JAMES DAWLEY Radio Club Q3 5 3 History Club Q45 3 Corridor Guard Q45 1 Movie Guard Q45 3 Caldron. Asst. Editor Q45 . BILL DENTON Biology Club, Vice-President Q25: Corridor Guard Q25: Choose Your College Club Q35 3 Boosters' Club Q45: Student Council Q453 National Honor Society Q45 3 Intramurals Manager Q45 . EDWARD DEURING Orchestra QZ, 3, 453 Band Q45: German Club PHYLLIS DEVAY Travel Club Q45: Middie Club, Secretary-Treasurer Q45: Corridor Guard Q45: Hygiene Club Q35: Choose Your College Club Q2, 35: Leaders' Class Q25: Life-Saving Club Q25: Musical Comedy Q451 Riding Club Q25 . HOWARD DITTRICK Boosters' Club Q25: History Club Q45: Corridor Guard Q2, 3, 45: Short Story Club Q35: Oflice Work C45 MARY DOBROSKI Commercial Club Q25: Friendship Club Q35: Musical Comedy Q35: Heights Players Q35: Girls' Cabinet Q35g Black and Gold Auditor Q45. 'CATHERINE DUFFY O'Kabe Club Q25: Leaders' Class Q25 . FRANK DUNN Lightweight Football Q2, 3, 451 Band Q2, 3, 453 Intramurals Q2, 3. 45: Varsity H Club ROBERT EBERT National Honor Society Q45 3 Ten- nis Q2, 3, 45: Varsity H Club Q3, 453 Gamma Hi-Y, President Q45: Journalism Club Q25: Short Story Club Q353 Chess Club Q35: Bad- minton Club Q45g Intramurals Q2, 3, 453 Ping-Pong Club Q45. B, Elliot lI. Epstein II. Estill M. Etler J. Dawley P. Devay C. DuEy Denton H. Dittrick F. Dunn Deuring M. Dobroski R. Ebert BOB ELLIOT German Club Q35g Senior Dra- matic Club Q45g Movie Guard Q45. HARVEY EPSTEIN Band Q2, 3, 45: Orchestra Q3, 45: Stage Crew Q2, 35: Intramural Q35: Musical Comedy Q2, 35. KATHERINE ESTILL O'Kabe Club Q25: Corridor Guard Q35g National Honor Society MARJORIE ETLER Orchestra Q2, 3, 45: Band Q3, 453 French Club Q25 Q O'Kabe Club Q25 3 Apprentice Players Q35. ELIZABETH EVANS Band Q2, 35: History Club Q3, 453 Life-Saving Club Q45: Corridor Guard Q353 Swimming Club Q45: Leaders' Class Q45. CARMEN FARINACCI E. Evans C. Farinacci l37l N. Fascfiano L. Faulb E. Feazul DORIS FOLPH Student Council C3, 41: Girls' NICK FASCIANO Football CZ, 3, 413 Track CZ, 3, 41: Student Council CZ13 Varsity H Club CZ, 3, 41. LOUIS FAULB Transferred from Hollywood High CZ13 Lightweight Football C413 Fencing Club C211 Track CZ, 3, 41: Micro-Photography Club CZ13 In- tramurals, Manager CZ, 3, 41. ERNEST FEAZEL Swimming CZ, 3, 413 Beta Hi-Y C413 Esperanto Club C313 Movie Guard C411 Choose Your College Club C41. ESTELLE PELBER Friendship Club C313 Commercial Club C413 Heights Players CZ1: Mid- die Club C413 Boosters' Club CZ1. ELLEN ANNA FENNER Journalism Club CZ13 Musical Comedy C212 Choose Your College Club CZ, 31: A Cappella Choir CZ, 3, 41: Esperanto Club President C413 Friendship Club C31, Treasu- rer C413 Life-Saving Club C311 Leaders' Class C413 Boosters' Club CZ, 31 3 National High School Chorus C31. CALDRON ANNE FERGUSON Journalism Club C313 Leaders' Class CZ, 3, 413 Corridor Guard CZ: 313 Boosters' Club CZ13 Yellow Jackets C3, 411 Middie Club C41: Student Council CZ13 Black and Gold Staff C41: Girls' Cabinet CZ13 Friendship Club CZ, 3, 41. EDWARD FERRERI Corridor Guard C3, 413 National Honor Society C3, 413 Movie Guard C3, 413 Intramurals CZ, 31. MANUEL FERTMAN Orchestra CZ13 String Quartette CZ13 National High School Orchestra CZ1: Student Council C313 Boosters' Club C411 Micro-Photography Club C313 Golf Club CZ13 Intramurals CZ, 3, 41. CAROL FICKEL German Club CZ13 Hygiene Club C313 Corridor Guard CZ, 31. VIRGINIA FLEMING Transferred from Glenville C313 Commercial Club C31: Tap Dancing Club C411 Musical Comedy E. Felber E. Ferreri V. Fleming M. Foster ld. Fenner M. lfertnum D. Folph H. Fox A. Ferguson C. Ficlu-I C. Fonyo E. Frankel Cabinet C313 O'Kabe Club, Treas- urer C213 Corridor Guard C3, 41: Recreation Club, Secretary C313 Mid- die Club C413 Art Club: Friendship Club: National Honor Society C41. CLARA ALYSE FONYO National Honor Society C3, 41: Quill and Scroll C413 Journalism Club CZ13 Hygiene Club C313 Honor Study Monitor C313 Black and Gold Staff C413 Girls' Cabinet C31. MARY FOSTER Life-Saving Club C3, 41: Leaders' Class C3, 41 3 A Cappella Choir C41 3 Advanced Orchestra C313 Literary Club C41: Boosters' Club C41. HARRY FOX Lightweight Football CZ, 3, 41: Track CZ, 31: H Club C41: Alpha Hi-Y C411 Corridor Guard C3, 41. ELMER FRANKEL Student Council CZ1 3 Varsity Basketball C31 1 Micro-Photography Club CZ1 3 Choose Your College Club C313 Corridor Guard CZ, 313 Intramurals CZ, 3, 41. M. Freenmn M. Friedman A. Frieclulun M. Friedman MARJORY FREEMAN A Cappella Choir C3, 455 Heights Players ALVIN FRIEDMAN Lightweight Football C2, 355 Track Manager C355 Varsity H Club C3, 455 Golf Club C255 Micro- Photography Club C255 Intramurals C2, 355 Corridor Guard C355 Stu- dent Council MILDRED FRIEDMAN Leaders' Class C2, 3, 45: Corridor Guard C455 Life-Saving Club C2, 3, 455 O'Kabe Club C255 Recreation Club C455 French Club C355 Na- tional Honor Society C455 Middie Club C455 Travel Club C45. MARJORIE FRIEDMAN Musical Comedy C25 5 Friendship Club C2, 355 Journalism Club C255 Recreation Club C35 5 Black and Gold Staff C455 Art Club, President C455 Quill and Scroll C45 5 National Honor Society C45. AGNES GABRICK EMMA JANE GAMMELL O'Kabe Club, President C25 5 Lead- ers' Class C2, 3, 45: Student Council C35 5 Choose Your College Club C35 5 French Club C355 National Honor Society C3, 455 Tennis Club, Presi- dent C3, 455 Literary Club C452 Life-Saving Club C455 Musical Com- edy C45 5 Friendship Club C45. JANE GARVIN Life-Saving Club C255 Friendship Club C35. GUS GATES Lightweight Football C35 5 Intra- murals C2, 3, 455 German Club. JOSEPH GENTILE Intramurals C3, 455 Tumbling Team C455 Track C3, 45. ALLEN GIBSON Lightweight Football C2, 35: Bas- ketball C2, 355 Varsity H Club C35 2 Corridor Guard C355 Alpha Hi-Y C3, 455 Baseball C255 Intramurals C35, Manager C25. ' MARY GIBSON National Honor Society, Vice-Presi- dent C45: Leaders' Class C2, 35, Treasurer C455 Yellow Jackets C2, 3, 455 Senior Dramatic Club C3, 455 Caldron, Senior Class Editor C455 Boosters' Club C2, 45, Secretary C35 5 Corridor Guard C2, 3, 455 Middie Club, Vice-President C455 Musical Comedy C255 Student Council C455 Life-Saving Club C455 O'Kabe Club C255 Friendship Club C35. ANN GIESEY O'Kabe Club C25 5 Corridor Guard C2, 355 Leaders' Class C35. JOHN GLOV ER Band C455 Student Council C255 Orchestra C45. FLORENCE GOLD Transferred from Shaw High C455 Hygiene Club C45. HERMAN GOLDNER Heights Players C2, 3, 45. CALDRON A. Gabrick G. Gates I-Z, Gammell J. Gentile J. Garvin A. Gibson M. Gibson A. Gicsey J. Glover F. Gold H. Goldner l39l S. Goldsmith O. Gottlieb R, Gombossy E. Gottschling J. Gorman V. Grace SUE GOLDSMITH Student Council CZ13 Girls' Cabi- net CZ13 O'Kabe Club CZ13 Leaders' Class CZ, 313 Riding Club CZ, 313 Golf Club CZ, 31 3 Choose Your Col- lege Club C41. ROSE GOMBOSSY Choose Your College Club CZ1: Musical Comedy CZ, 413 Corridor Guard C3, 413 Tap Club C313 Girls' Cabinet C313 Writers' Club C413 Leaders' Class CZ, 3, 413 Quill and Scroll C31: Black and Gold Staff C3, 41 3 Heights Players C313 Life Saving Club C411 Hygiene Club C31. JACK GORMAN Swimming CZ, 3, 413 Track CZ1: H Club CZ, 3, 41: Intramurals CZ, 31: Gamma Hi-Y C31, Treasurer 145. CORRINE GOTTLIEB Art Club C41: Ohio State Solo Contest, First place C31. ERNEST GOTTSCHLING Musical Comedy C31. VIRGINIA GRACE MORTIMER GREENWALD German Club CZ1: Choose Your College Club C313 Intramurals CZ, 3, 413 Corridor Guard C41. MARY GREENWOOD RUTH GREGGOR O'Kabe Club CZ1. ROBERT GRIFFIN Apprentice Players CZ1: Corridor Guard CZ13 Heights Players C313 Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 412 Intra- murals, Manager C31 3 Esperanto Club C313 Glee Club C3, 413 A Cappella Choir C41: Boys' Octette C413 Choral Club C413 Lightweight Foot- ball C41: Gamma Hi-Y C413 Track C41: Managers' Club EARL GREVE Track C41 . CALDRON ELSIE GROSS Art Club C21: Belles Brummelles C31: Esperanto Club C31: Hygiene Club C415 Journalism Club C31. SIDNEY GROSS Apprentice Players C213 Heights Players CZ13 Senior Dramatic Club C3, 413 Student Council C312 Es- peranto Club C3, 413 Corridor Guard C3, 413 Intramurals CZ, 3, 41: Chemistry Club C41. BERNACE GRUBER Friendship Club CZ1 3 Hygiene C31 3 O'Kabe Club C21 3 Booster Club C31 3 Recreation Club C31 3 Choose Your College C41 3 Student Council C41. MIGNON HAAS Leaders' Class CZ. 3, 413 O'Kabe Club. Secretary CZ13 Travel Club C313 Boosters' Club C413 Yellow Jackets C3, 413 Middie Club C413 Friendship Club C213 Orchestra C3, 41: Athletic Club CZ. 3, 41. M. Greenwald R. Griflin S. Gross M. Greenwood E. Greve B. Gruber R. Greggor E. Gross M. Haas l40l CALDRON WALTER HAGUE Stage Crew C45. IRWIN HAIMAN Debating Club CZ, 35, President C45: Debating Team CZ, 3, 45: Black and Gold, Managing Editor C45: Corridor Guard CZ, 35, Cap- tain C45: Quill and Scroll C355 In- tramurals CZ5: Tennis C35. LAVERNE HALL Belles Brummels C353 Girls' Cab- inet C45 3 Recreation Club C45 3 Friendship Club C45 3 Middie Club C45. BOB HALL A Cappella Choir CZ, 3, 45: In- tramurals, Manager CZ, 3, 45: Avia- tion Club CZ, 3, 45: Heights Choral C45: Intramurals CZ. 3, 45: Mu- sical Comedy CZ, 35. JAMES HALLE Golf Club 423. ANNA HANCOCK O'Kabe Club CZ5 3 Friendship Club CZ5: Middie Club CAROL HANNAH Band CZ, 3, 45: Junior Music Club C35: Orchestra FELICE HARBURGER O'Kabe Club C253 Apprentice Players CZ5: Journalism Club C35: Band CZ, 3, 45. PHYLLIS HARDWICK ROBERT HARRIS Airplane Club CZ, 353 Student Council C45: Movies Guard C35, Captain C45 3 Corridor Guard C3, 45 3 Intramurals CZ, 35: National Honor Society MARY HART o'Kabe Club 425. LOUISE HARTMAN Friendship C35 3 Gold Club C35 1 Leaders' Club CZ5 3 Choose Your Col- lege Club C253 Hygiene Club C35. RICHARD HATCH Orchestra C3-5, Intramurals CZ, 35. JOHN HENNINGER Journalism Club C251 Corridor Guard C3. 45: Short Story Club, President C35 1 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 : National Honor Society C45: Beta Hi-Y C45: Boosters' Club C45: Movie Guard C45 3 Choose Your Col- lege Club C45. HELENE HERSCH Commercial Club CZ, 3, 45. B. Hall A. Hancrwk F. llarburger R. Harris L. Hartman J. Henninger J. Halle C. Hanna P. llardwick M. Hart R. Hatch H. Hcrsch l41l W. Hague I. Haiman L. Hall W. Hickox A. Higgins H. I-Iilb P. Holden C. H ork y Horowitz B. S. Horwitz R. H ' l on arc Howe l I owoll WALTER HICKOX Aviation Club C31: Stage Crew C313 Band CZ, 3, 41: Corridor Guard C41. ALICE HIGGINS Friendship Club C2, 313 O'Kabe Club C213 Apprentice Players CZ1: Hygiene Club C313 Corridor Guard C3, 41. HORACE HILB German Club C21 3 Short Story Club, Treasurer C313 Football C31: Quill and Scroll C413 Track C313 Black and Gold Staff C41. PAUL HOLDEN Intramurals CZ. 3, 413 Track CZ, 31, Captain C413 Lightweight Foot- ball C2, 31, Captain C413 H Club C31, Treasurer C413 Caldron Staff. Boys' Sports Editor C413 Wistgoma C213 Alpha Hi-Y, Secretary C3, 413 German Club CZ, 31: Fencing Club C31: Corridor Guard C413 Honor Study Hall Monitor C3, 413 Musical Comedy C413 Band CZ, 31. CHARLES HORKY Intramurals CZ, 31: Varsity Foot- ball C3, 413 Heights Players C213 Track C3, 41: Black and Gold Staff C413 Boosters' Club C313 Corridor Guard C2. 31. BIRDIE HOROWITZ O'Kabe Club C213 German Club C213 Commercial Club C41. SELMA HORWITZ O'Kabe Club C213 Hygiene Club C3, 411 Corridor Guard C313 French Club C211 Choose Your College Club C413 Recreation Club C411 Middie Club C41. E. Hunt M. Hunter E. Isroff CALDRON ROBERT HOWARD Transferred from Hastings High School, New York C213 Boys' Golf Club C211 Senior Dramatic Club C2, 3, 413 A Cappella Choir C413 Mu- sical Comedy C41: Senior Play, Green Stockings C413 Corridor Guard C2, 3, 413 Intramurals C41. STANLEY HOWE Baseball C213 Basketball C41. BETSY HOWELL O'Kabe Club C213 Girls' Cabinet C413 Middie Club C41. EDWARD HUNT Aviation Club C3, 41 1 Stamp Club C2, 31: Corridor Guard CZ, 31: In- tramurals CZ, 3, 41. MARY HUNTER O'Kabe Club C213 Corridor Guard C311 Travel Club C31: Friendship Club C413 Hygiene Club C41. EUNICE ISROFF Girls' Golf Club C211 Leaders' Class CZ, 3, 41: Hygiene Club C31: French Club C413 Middie Club C413 Corridor Guard C41. BERNARD JACKSON Transferred from Shaw 3 Swimming C3, 413 Varsity H Club C413 Boosters' Club C413 Senior Dramatic Club C3, 413 Senior Play, Bird in Hand C31 3 Green Stocking C413 Musical Comedy C313 Black and Gold Staff C413 Corridor Guard C41. EDWARD JACQUES Corridor Guard C2, 313 Track C213 Alpha Hi-Y, Secretary C413 Tennis C213 Boosters' Club C211 Tumbling Team C313 Intramurals, Manager C31. B. Jackson E. Jacques l42l CAL DRON J. Katz GORDON JAMES Transferred from Hawken School C35: Boosters' Club C45: Black and Gold Staff IRENE JASKULEK Golf Club CZ5: Heights Players C35 1 Corridor Guard C45 1 Black and Gold Staff C45 : Quill and Scroll C45. ALFRED JEPSON Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 45: Air- plane Club CZ, 35: Badminton Club C45: Intramurals CZ, 35, Manager C45: Honor Study Monitor C45: Track C45: Student Council C45. LOIS JOHANNESBERG Transferred from Classen High. Oklahoma C35 : Esperanto Club C35 1 Senior Dramatic Club C3, 45: Black and Gold Staff C4-5 3 Life-Saving Club gap. MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON Golf Club C35 : Leaders' Class C351 Recreation Club, President C45. NORMAN JOHNSON Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: Art Club CZ, 45: Aviation Club C353 Man- agers' Club C45: Senior Dramatic C45: Tumbling Team C3, 45: Espe- ranto Club C35: Track CZ, 35. HERBERT JOHNSTON Golf Club C353 Intramurals C355 German Club C351 Movie Guard C45: Journalism Club C45: Chess Club C45: Transferred from Aquinas High, Rochester, New York, CZ5. JoHN JOLLY Football CZ5: Hi-Y CZ, 35: Cor- ridor Guard: Intramurals. ELEANOR KARRAN Orchestra CZ, 3, 45: Leaders' Class CZ5: Heights Players C3, 45: O'Kabe Club CZ5: Friendship Club 45. JULIUS KATZ Heights Players C3, 45. M, Kaufman P. Kaufnmn ll. Keays G, James L. Johannesberg H. Johnston I. Jzgslmlek M. Johnson J. Jolly A. Jepson N. Johnson E. Kurran MARGARET KAUFMAN Girls' Golf Club CZ, 35: Recrea- tion Club C45 : Middie Club C45. PAUL KAUFMAN ROBERT KEAYS Lightweight Football C45: Track CZ, 3. 45: Corridor Guard CZ. 3, 45: Golf Club CZ5: French Club C35. CARROLL KEIM National Honor Society C3, 45: Amateur Radio Club CZ. 35: Choose Your College Club C45: Intramurals CZ, 35: Band CZ5: Field Sergeant C45: 'Orchestra CZ, 3, 45: Movie Guard MORRIS KELLER Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: Corridor Guard C45. C. lfuim M. Keller 431 l DORIS KELLOGG Transferred from Lakewood C315 Short Story Club C311 Corridor Guard C3, 411 Black and Gold Staff C411 Literary Club C411 Friendship Club C311 Student Council C41: Leaders' Class C41. JANIS KEMPER Corridor Guard CZ. 31: Heights Players CZ1: Literary Club C3, 41: Golf Club C211 Leaders' Class CZ11 OiKabe Club 4211 Middle Club qs. 4 . SALLY KENNY Student Council CZ1 1 Girls' Cabinet C212 O'Kabe Club, President C211 Girls' Leaders Class CZ, 31, Secretary C41: Yellow Jacket CZ, 3, 411 Life- Saving Club C211 President C3, 411 Apprentice Players, Secretary C212 Middie Club C411 Senior Dramatic Club C41. ESTHER KERN O'Kabe Club C21. D. Kellogg J. Kemper S. Kenny RICHARD KICHLER Micro-Photography Club CZ, 3, 411 Biology Club C211 Intramurals CZ, 31. JACK KLEINMAN E- Efgllher Swimming CZ, 311 Musical Com- A:Kimba11 edy CZ1: Airplane Club CZ, 31: Black and Gold Staff C41. VICTOR KLUTH Esperanto Club C31. ANN KOBLITZ Corridor Guard C3, 411 Forum Club, Secretary C311 Treasurer C413 O'Kabe Club CZ1: Boosters' Club C311 Leaders' Class CZ, 311 Friend- ship Club C411 National Honor So- ciety C41 . HOWARD KOHRMAN Debate Club CZ, 31 1 Debate Squad CZ, 3, 41: Intramurals C311 Corri- H. Klaus B. Klein I. Klein CALDRON ALBERT KIMBALL Lightweight Football CZ, 31: Swimming C41. HELEN KLAUS Le Cercle Francais CZ, 412 Girls' Cabinet C311 Hygiene Club C311 Corridor Guard C3, 411 National Honor Society C41. BABETTE KLEIN Le Cercle Francais C411 Travel Club C411 Hygiene Club C311 Girls' Golf Club CZ11 Corridor Guard C3, 41. ISABELLE KLEIN Transferred from Miami High School C31: Esperanto Club C311 Hygiene Club C31. LOUIS KLEIN Stamp Club CZ1 1 Chess Club C31 3 Short Story Club C31: Intramurals 42, 3, 411 Black and Gold stair C41: Mopvie Guard C411 Commercial Club C4 . L. Klein A. Koblitz J. Kleinman H. Kohrman V. Kluth E. Korach dor Guard CZ, 311 Honor Study Monitor C411 Quill and Scroll C3, 411 History Club, President C411 Black and Gold. Business Manager C411 National Honor Society C41. EVELYN KORACH O'Kabe Club CZ1 1 Hygiene Club C31 1 Choose Your College Club CZ1 9 Student Council C31 1 National Honor Society C41 1 Corridor Guard C41. l44l M. K1'2llllI'1' II. K1'is'g'er J. Krech G. Kronbach MANDEL KRAMER Heights Players CZ, 45: Dramatics C353 Intramurals CZ, 35. JOHN KRECH Orchestra CZ, 3, 45, German Club CZ, 35, Intramurals CZ, 3, 452 Lightweight Basketball CZ5: Intra- murals, Manager C35. HARVEY KRIEGER Journalism Club CZ5 3 Micro- Photography Club, Vice-President C35 3 Choose Your College Club C45 3 Intramurals CZ5: Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 45: National Honor Society C45. GEORGE KRONBACH German Club CZ5: Intramurals CZ, 35: Choose Your College Club C45. JEROME LAMM Transferred from Lakewood High C353 Stamp Club C35, Collectors' Club, Treasurer C455 Intramurals C3, 45: History Club C455 Glee Club C35- LUCILLE LANDAU O'Kabe Club CZ5: Commercial Club C3, 45. ELAINE LANDIS Quill and Scroll C35, Friendship Club CZ, 3, 45g O'Kabe Club CZ5: Hygiene Club C35: Black and Gold, Advertising Manager CZ5 : Commercial Club: National Honor Society C45. MIRIAM LARONGE O'Kabe Club C25 3 Corridor Guard C35 : Choose Your College Club C35. MARGARET LEMBO Commercial Club C25: Middie Club C45. BOB LEONARD Transferred from Cathedral Latin CZ5g Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 45: Golf Team C3, 45: Golf Club CZ, 3, 45. JOYCE LEPON Life-Saving Club CZ5: Friendship Club C25: Leaders' Class C35: O'Kabe Club C25: Musical Comedy CZ5. LE ROY P. LESLIE Track C35: Tumbling Club, Cap- tain CZ, 3, 45: Boosters' Club C452 Corridor Guard C453 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45. EMILIE LEWIS O'Kabe Club C25: Tennis Club C45: Badminton Club C45. MANNY LICHT Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 45: Micro- Photography Club C25: Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: Apprentice Players C25: Tumbling Team C35 3 Black and Gold Staff C45. KAREL LIEBENAUER Intramurals CZ, 3, 45. CALDRON J. Lamm M. Laronge L. Landau M. Lembo E. Landis B. Leonard J. Lepfm L. Leslie E. Lewis M. Lielnt K. Liehcnmu-1' l45l G. Lind L. Loeb R. Lind J. Looney M. Lipltowitz A. Lorenz GERALD LIND French Club, Treasurer CZ, 35: Senior Dramatic Club C3, 45: Corri- dor Guard C35: Intramurals C35: Esperanto Club C35: Band CZ, 3, 45: Orchestra C3, 45. RALPH LIND Intramurals CZ, 3, 45. NAOMA LIPKOWITZ O'Kabe Club CZ5: Hygiene Club C35 3 Choose Your College Club C45 1 Recreation Club C45: Corridor Guard C3, 45: Middie Club C45: National Honor Society C45. LOIS LOEB Friendship Club CZ5: Heights Players JOHN LOONEY Debating Club CZ5 : Student Council CZ, 45, Treasurer C35: Wistgoma Hi-Y CZ, 35: Boosters' Club C3, 45: Choose Your College Club C45, Vice-President C35 : Beta Hi-Y, Vice-President C35, Sec- retary C45: Corridor Guard CZ5, Captain C3, 45: National Honor So- ciety C3, 45: Swimming Team C3, 45: Study Hall Monitor C3, 45: H Club C45. ALTA MAY LORENZ Friendship Club CZ, 3, 45: O'Kabe Club CZ5: German Club C35: Hy- giene Club C35 3 Corridor Guard C35. HELEN LOTT Band CZ5, Corporal C3, 45: Or- chestra CZ, 3, 45 : Junior Music Club, Secretary CZ5, President C35: Espe- ranto Club C35 : Friendship Club C35 Z Corridor Guard C35: Boosters' Club C35- VIRGINIA LOWRY O'Kabe Club CZ5: Leaders' Class CZ, 45: Choose Your College Club C35: Corridor Guard CZ, 35: Friend- ship Club CZ, 35: Caldron Staff, Bookkeeper C45: Hygiene Club C35. BOB LUDLOW Baseball CZ5: Intramurals CZ, 35: Wistgoma Hi-Y CZ, 35: Beta Hi-Y C3, 45: Golf Club CZ5: Choose Your College Club C35: Lightweight Basketball C45: H Club C45: Corri- dor Guard C3, 45. BERT LYNN Transferred from Phoenix Union High School CZ5: National Honor Society C3, 45: Corridor Guard CZ, 35, Captain C45: Stamp Club CZ, 35: Collectors' Club, President C45: History Club C45: Quill and Scroll C3, 45: Black and Gold Staff, Asso- ciate Editor C45: Intramurals CZ5: Caldron Staff, Club Editor C45: Movie Guard C45. CALDRON GARNETTE LYNN O'Kabe Club CZ5: Boosters' Club C35: Hygiene Club C35. JEAN MACKENZIE Boosters' Club CZ, 45: Apprentice Players, Treasurer CZ5: Heights Play- ers CZ, 35: Leaders' Class CZ, 3, 45: Senior Dramatic Club C45: Life-Sav- ing Club C45. LUCY MADISON Apprentice Players CZ5: O'Kabe Club CZ5: Friendship Club CZ, 3, 45: Hygiene Club EVELYN MAGNET Corridor Guard C35 1 Heights Play- ers C35: Golf Club CZ5: Quill and Scroll C45. MARY AGNES MAHER Transferred from Ursuline Academy C35: Hygiene Club C3, 45: Middie Club C45. I-I. Lott B. Lynn L. Madison V. Lowry G. Lynn 141. Magnet B. Ludlow J. Mackenzie M. Maher l46l CALDRON DOROTHY MALL Friendship Club C253 Orchestra CZ, 453 Apprentice Players C252 Corridor Guard C353 Heights Players C353 Commercial Club ETHEL MANN Choose Your College Club C252 Music Club C25, Secretary C353 Friendship Club C453 Band C2, 3, 45: Orchestra, Secretary C2, 3, 453 National Honor Society C3, 451 Mu- sical Comedy C2, 3, 45. GORDON MARKLEY Choose Your College Club C353 Choral Club, Vice-President C451 A Cappella Choir C453 National Honor Society C453 Corridor Guard C353 Ifntgamurals C2, 35 3 Quartet and Octet 4 . MARY ANNE MARKS Friendship Club C2, 3, 453 Golf Club C253 Tap Dance Club C353 Middie Club C453 O'Kabe Club C25. DOROTHY MARSHALL O'Kabe Club C25 3 Belles Brummels C353 Travel Club C459 Middie Club C45. CLAY MARSTELLER Transferred from Kentucky C45. JAMES MAZACH Choir C3, 453 Beta Hi-Y, Vice- President C453 Movie Guard C453 Black and Gold Staff C453 Intramu- rals C2, 3, 45: Corridor Guard C45. RUTH MCARDLE O'Kabe Club CZ5. WARNER MCCARTHY Airplane Club C251 Gamma Hi-Y C45 3 Band C23 3, 45 3 Orchestra C353 Music Club C2. 353 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45. MORTON MCCLENNAN Football C2, 353 Basketball C2. 3. 453 Baseball C253 H Club C25, Treasurer C3, 453 Wistgoma Hi-Y C2, 353 Alpha Hi-Y C3, 45: Boost- ers' Club Treasurer C453 Corridor Guard C253 Track C3, 45. GRACE MCCONVILLE HIRAM McDADE Intramurals C2, 3, 45: Boys' Choose Your College Club C35 3 Mic- ro-Photography Club C353 Corridor Guard C3, 453 Track C453 Beta Hi-Y C45. JOAN MCGETTIGAN O'Kabe Club C253 Friendship Club C253 Musical Comedy C25. PAULINE MCLAUGHLIN Choose Your College Club C253 Girls' Literary Club C35, Secretary C453 Corridor Guard C2, 3, 453 Cal- dron Staff, Activities Editor C451 Boosters' Club C353 Friendship Club C353 Middie Club C453 National Honor Society C3, 45. DALE MCMILLEN Intramurals C2, 3, 453 Track C45. M. Marks C. xI2lI'Stl'll9l' R. 3IcA1'fllc- M. BICCIEEUIIIIII Il. Mcllarle I'. McLaughlin D. BI2lI'Sll2lll J. I5I2,lZi1Cll W. MCC:11'il1y G. MCCOnvills- J. Mchlettigun ll. MCMilleu D. Mull E. Mann G. Markle y l47l ELMER MEIER Baseball CZ, 35: Basketball C457 Volley Ball CZ5. JANE MEISEL O'Kabe Club CZ5: Leaders' Class CZ, 3, 453 Friendship Club C451 Choose Your College Club C353 French Club C35: Student Council C453 Boosters' Club CZ5: Recrea- tion Club C45: Middie Club C451 Corridor Guard C45 3 National Honor Society C45. FRANK MERCURIO Football CZ, 35: Corridor Guard CZ5: Movie Guard CZ, 35: Intra- murals CZ, 3, 45. JANE METZENBAUM Apprentice Players CZ5: Heights Players CZ5: Hygiene Club C35: Boosters' Club C3, 453 Leaders' Class CZ, 3, 453 Middie Club C453 Mu- sical Comedy CZ55 Corridor Guard C45- WILLIAM MEYER Band CZ, 35: Choir CZ, 3, 45: Commercial Club CZ, 453 Intramurals CZ, 353 Musical Comedy YOURIGA MIANOWSKI Art Club CZ5: Musical Comedy CZ53 Hygiene Club C353 Choose Your College Club ADELE MILLER Orchestra CZ, 3, 45: Band CZ, 35: Junior Instrumental Music Club C35 C Commercial Club C451 Friendship Club C45. DAN MILLER Lightweight Basketball CZ5: Ten- nis CZ, 3, 453 Swimming C3. 45: Intramurals, Manager C251 Ping- Pong Club C453 Movie Guard C45. ELEANOR MILLER Leaders' Class CZ, 3, 453 Band CZ, CALDRON NICK MONDA Lightweight Football CZ53 Basket- ball CZ, 353 Wistgoma CZ, 35: In- tramurals CZ, 3, 45: Boxing Club CZ5: Corridor Guard CZ5: Biology Club C35. BILL MOONAN Lightweight Football CZ5: Swim- ming CZ, 3, 453 Gamma Hi-Y C35, President C453 Intramurals, Manager C3, 451 Choose Your College Club C451 H Club C3, 45. HOWARD MORGAN Band CZ5 3 Micro-Photography Club C353 Orchestra C35: Movie Guard C453 Choose Your College Club C453 Corridor Guard C353 ln- tramurals CZ, 3, 45: Riding Club C35. ELLEN MORLEY O'Kabe Club CZ5 3 Musical Comedy C353 Life-Saving Club C3, 45: Leaders' Class CZ, 3, 45: National Honor Society C453 Golf Club C35: Apprentice Players CZ5 3 Heights Play- ers C353 Senior Dramatic Club C453 Friendship Club CZ5 3 Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 45. FRANK MORMINO Football CZ53 Corridor Guard C453 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45. lC.Mcii-r v,Mga,n0wS1ri 35, Secretary C453 Friendship Club ADOLPHUS MORRIS ig-3213011 C3, 45: Riding Club CZ, 353 Black Band CZ, 3, 453 Track CZ5: Or- Jjfitiglflfgulll EIMQHS, and Gold Staff C453 Quill and Scroll chestra CZ, 3, 453 Instrumental Club W. item- N. Honda C45. C25 1 Intramurals C2, 35. B, Noonan H. Morgan E. Morley F. Mormino A. Morris l4Sl CALDRON RAYMOND MORRIS Black and Gold, Editor-in-Chief C453 Student Council C453 National Honor Society C453 Quill and Scroll C3, 45 3 Golf Club C25 3 Forum Club. Vice-President C453 Heights Debate Team C3, 45: Winner- Wooster Ex- tempore Speaking Contest C353 Vv'in- ner of Drury Extemporaneous Speak- ing Contest. EDWARD MOULTHROP Biology Club C251 Micro-Photog- raphy Club C3, 453 Track C453 In- tramurals C2, 3, 453 Corridor Guard C453 Beta Hi-Y C-45. HAROLD MUNY Student Council C253 Intramural C2, 3, 451 Corridor Guard C253 Short Story Club C353 Black and Gold Staff 443. ALICE NAGY Transferred from California C253 Heights Players C35 3 Literary Club C45- JANET NEFF Apprentice Players C253 Heights Players C25 3 Senior Dramatic Club C3, 45 3 Boosters' Club C2, 35 3 Friendship Club C3, 45 3 Leaders' Class C35 . VIRGINIA NEWFIELD Transferred from James Madison High School in Brooklyn, New York C453 Senior Dramatic Club C45. CAROL NEVVHAUSER Friendship Club C2, 3, 45: O'Kabe Club C25: Commercial Club C3, 45. R. Morris A. Nagy C. Newhauser E. Moulthrop J. Neff ll. Niemeyer H. Muny V. Newfleld G. Novak RUTH NIEMEYER O'Kabe Club C25 3 Black and Gold Staff C45. GEORGIA NOVAK O'Kabe Club C25 3 Friendship Club C2, 3. 451 Commercial Club C453 Musical Comedy C35 3 Black and Gold Staff C451 Girls' Leaders Class HOWARD NOVASEL Golf Club C25: Intramurals C2, 3, 453 Lightweight Basketball C2, 3. 453 Varsity H Club C453 Baseball C253 Tennis C353 Honor Study Hall Monitor C453 National Honor So- ciety C45. CLAIRE OBROCK O'Kabe Club C251 Friendship Club C2, 35: Musical Comedy C453 Mid- die Club C45. BETTY O'DONNELL Corridor Guard C2, 35: Hygiene Club C351 Boosters' Club C253 O'Kabe Club C253 Friendship Club C2, 35. RUTH OETTINGER O'Kabe Club C25: Heights Players C3, 453 Musical Comedy C253 Corri- dor Guard C25. BERNICE O'GRODY Orchestra C2, 3, 452 Musical Com- edy C2, 3, 451 Leaders' Class C253 Girls' Cabinet C25 3 Tap Dance. Presi- dent C45. RUTH O'MARA O'Kabe Club C251 Leaders'- Class C253 Hygiene Club C353 Black and Gold, Associate Editor C453 Literary Club C453 National Honor Society C45. ll. Novasel C. Obrock B. O'Donnell R. Oettinger B. O'Grody R. O'Mam A t-+91 R. Orr N. Otis J. Parks RUTH POHL Friendship Club CZ, 33g O'Kabe Club C235 German Club C33: Hy- giene Club C33 3 Corridor Guard C33. VERA PORTER SPENCER PRATT Baseball CZ3 3 Basketball Football C43 3 Lightweight CZ, 33: Track C3, 43: Guard CZ, 33: Alpha Hi-Y Wistgoma CZ, 33: Varsity CZ, 3, 43: Intramurals CZ Boosters' Club CZ3. , CHARLES PREYER Band Cz. 35. ANNA PULEO C2, 33: Football Corridor C3, 43 : H Club 3, 43: Heights Players CZ3: Art Club C431 Toujours Amis C43. RUTH ORR Commercial Club CZ, 339 Friend- ship Club C33. NELSON OTIS Varsity Swimming CZ, 3, 43: H Club CZ, 3, 43: Gamma Hi-Y C33, Secretary C43. JOHN PARKS Corridor Guard C3, 43: Track CZ. 33 3 Movie Guard C43 : Airplane Club CZ3: Stamp Club C33. ANN PAVIS Friendship Club CZ, 33: Commer- cial Club C3, 43: Band CZ, 33. SARAH PEARLMAN Hygiene Club C33 3 Corridor Guard C33 3 Choose Your College Club C43 9 Recreation Club C43 3 National Honor Society C43. A. Pavis R, Perkin S. Pvarlnlzlli J. Pfluegcl' N. Pendvll li. Phelps CALDRON NELLIE PENDELL A Cappella Choir CZ, 33: Op- eretta CZ, 33 7 Corridor Guard' C33 1 National Honor Society C43. RALPH PERKIN Intramurals CZ, 3, 43: Student Council C43. JACK PFLUEGER Track C3, 43: Football C3, 43: Basketball C33: Intramurals CZ, 3, 43 : Boosters' Club C23: Alpha Hi-Y C432 Corridor Guard EILEEN PHELPS Friendship Club: Corridor Guard: Leaders' Class. ETTA PHILLIPS Choose Your College Club: Corri- dor Guardg Commercial Club. li. Phillips S. Pratt R. Pohl C. Preyci' Y. Porter A. Puleo l50l J. Rabin ll. Refllin N, Rawlings N. Reich JANET RA BIN Golf Club CZ5: Commercial Club C3, 45: Musical Comedy CZ5. NANCY RAVJLINGS Friendship Club C353 Black and Gold Staff C45. I ROBERT REDLIN Intramurals CZ. 35 3 Stamp Club CZ5 3 Chess Club, Vice-President C35 : Corridor Guard CZ, 35, Captain C45 3 National Honor Society, Treasurer C3, 45. NAOMI REICH O'Kabe Club CZ5: Travel Club C353 Friendship Club C453 Hygiene Club C45. NORINE REINKER O'Kabe Club CZ5: Commercial Club C3, 45. A MARJORIE RENTSCH Boosters' Club CZ5: Band CZ, 3, 45: Friendship C453 Recreation Club C45: Music Club CZ, 351 Choose Your College Club CZ5. T. Rosvnblithe li. Rosenthal A. Rothschilrl IT. IIllIll'IlSl0IlI MARY LOUISE RETTER Friendship Club C45 3 Hygiene Club C353 German Club C35 9 O'Kabe Club CZ5 . ADELA ROBINSON Transferred from Cincinnati C45: Life-Saving Club C45. JOE ROBERTSON Lightweight Basketball CZ5: In- tramurals, Manager CZ, 3, 45. BARBARA ROSE Heights Players C35. THELMA ROSENBLITHE Dramatic Club CZ. 353 Friendship Club C353 Swimming Club C551 Musical Comedy C45. ESTELLE ROSENTHAL O'Kabe Club CZ5: Heights Players C353 Belles Brummeles Club C353 Hygiene Club C45 3 Middie Club C45. ALICE ROTHSCHILD National Honor Society C45: Vice- President and Secretary of French Club C453 L'Echo du Cercle Staff C453 Leaders' Class CZ, 3, 451 O'Kabe Club CZ5: Hermes Staff C45 2 Travel Club C45 3 Corridor Guard C35 45: Musical Comedy CZ5. ELEANOR RUBENSTEIN Journalism Club CZ5: Heights Players C453 Hygiene Club C35. LOIS RUBIN Apprentice Players CZ5: Heights Players C353 Black and Gold Staff. Copy Editor C453 Quill and Scroll C45. Ii. Ru! in CALDRON N. Reinkvr A. Robinson II. Hvntseli J. llubertson NI. Rbltbl' IS. Rose l51l R, Rubinstien V. Sandberg J. Ryan M. Sandroclc T. Ryan li. Schafer ROSE RUBINSTIEN Apprentice Players C255 Heights Players C355 Middie Club C455 Friendship Club C255 Recreation Club C3 5. JOE RYAN Swimming C255 Football C355 In- tramurals C35 5 Wistgoma Hi-Y C255 Alpha Hi-Y C3, 455 Corridor Guard C35 - V TOM RYAN Corridor Guard C255 Tumbling Club C255 Intramurals, Manager C2, 35: Golf Club C255 Journalism Club C355 Commercial Club C35. VIOLET SANDBERG O'Kabe Club C25 5 Friendship Club C35 5 Commercial Club C45, Secre- tary C35 . MARJORIE SANDROCK Leaders' Class C2, 355 Badminton Club C255 Friendship Club C255 Tap Club C455 Musical Comedy C45. ROBERT SCHAFER Black and Gold Staff, Managing Editor C45: Band C2, 3, 455 Stu- dent Council C2, 355 Esperanto Club C35 5 Forum Club C3, 45 5 Movie Guard C35 5 Debating Team C45 5 Quill and Scroll C3, 455 National Honor Society C45. HELEN SCHARF Transferred from Sacred Heart Academy C455 Hygiene Club C45. RUTH SCHLITT O'Kabe Club C255 Hygiene Club 439, Hiking Club C355 Golf Club C25. RAY SCHMERTZ Intramurals Manager C255 Base- ball C25. JEAN SCHXVARTZ Transferred from Shaw5 Appren- tice Players C255 Senior Dramatic Club C35. PAUL SCHOENBERGER Lightweight Football C2, 359 Swimming C355 Biology Club C35. CELIA MAE SCOTT Orchestra C2, 3, 455 Choir C455 Instrumental Music Club C2, 453 Recreation Club C255 Leaders' Class C3, 455 Yellow Jackets C3, 455 Mu- sical Comedy C2, 3, 455 Heights String Quartette C2, 3, 455 National Honor Society C45. II. Scharf CALDRON FLORENCE SCOTT O'Kabe Club C255 Commercial Club C3, 455 Friendship Club C2, 355 Band C45. RICHARD SELLECK Band C 2, 3, 49. BETTY SHAFPER O'Kabe Club C255 Corridor Guard C2, 3, 455 Friendship Club C25, Vice-President C35, President C45: Recreation Club, Vice-President C353 Literary Club C455 Quill and Scroll C455 Girls' Cabinet C25, Secretary C455 Student Council C255 Middie Club C455 Boosters' Club C25, J. Schwartz F. Scott R. Schlitt P. Schoenberg:-r R. Selleck R. Schmertz C. Scott B. Shaffer l52l CALDRON BOB SHELTON Cheer Leader C3, 45: Tennis Team C453 Corridor Guard CZ, 351 Latin Senate CZ53 Boosters' Club CZ, 35 3 Senior Dramatic Club CZ, 3, 452 Intramurals, Manager CZ, 35. MARGERY SHIELDS Leaders' Class CZ53 O'Kabe Club C25- MILTON SHULMAN Corridor Guard C35 3 Choose Your College Club C35: National Honor Society C3, 453 Amateur Radio Club CZ, 3, 453 Intramurals, Manager C45. LOIS SICKERMAN French Club CZ, 35, President C453 Esperanto Club C353 Corridor Guard C3, 451 National Honor So- ciety C3, 45: Travel Club C45. HOWARD SIMKINS Band CZ, 3, 45: Gamma Hi-Y C452 Corridor Guard C251 Intra- murals, Manager CZ, 3, 45. CHARLES SIMON Band CZ, 353 Esperanto Club C3, 453 History Club C353 National Honor Society C45. GERTRUDE SINGER O'Kabe Club CZ53 Student Coun- FRANK SMITH Heights Players CZ, 35. JAMES SMITH Band CZ, 352 Orchestra CZ, 35: Gamma Hi-Y C3, 45 3 Intramurals CZ, 35. JUANITA SMITH A Cappella Choir CZ, 3, 453 Mu- sical Comedy CZ, 3, 4-5: Senior Dramatic Club C45: Boosters' Club CZ53 Friendship Club MARY CATHERINE SMITH O'Kabe Club C252 Musical Com- edy CZ, 45: Hygiene Club C359 Choose Your College Club C45 3 Cor- ridor Guard C453 Friendship Club C45- ROBERT SMITH Musical Comedy C35: A Cappella Choir VIRGINIA SMITH O'Kabe Club CZ53 Short Story Club C35: Boosters' Club C351 Leaders' Class C353 Literary Club C35, Vice-President C45: Student Council, Vice-President C453 Middie Club C45: Friendship Club C3, 45: Corridor Guard C45. WARING SMITH Band CZ, 3, 45, Oliicer C453 Sen- ior Dramatic Club C3, 453 Biology Club C253 Esperanto Club C353 In- tramurals CZ, 35: Black and Gold, Art Work C45. BOB SOBUL Chorus CZ53 Corridor Guard C353 Tennis Team C3, 453 H Club C353 cil C35 . Intramurals CZ5 . L. Sickerman C. Simon F. Smith J. Smith R. Smith W. Smith H. Simkins G. Singer J. Smith M. Smith V. Smith B. Sobul B. Shelton M. Shields M. SIIIIIIHQIII l53l l l'. Somnlorvillc- I' .I , Spence W. Sperlillgg XI. L. SIl0l'l'j' li J. Spitulny Stu rk Stal rk 0 ff T. St:-rn . Stvffc-ns SlfC'lIllllCVCl IL Strvnv PAUL SOMMERVILLE -Intramurals C35. JOHN SPENCE Corridor Guard CZ, 35: Le Cercle Francais, Vice-President C353 Man- agers' Club. Vice-President C451 Gamma Hi-Y C453 Musical Comedy C453 Intramurals C25 3 Movie Guard C45. WILLIAM SPERLING Band C3, 453 Black and Gold C45. MARY LEE SPERRY Choose Your College Club C3, 45 3 Literary Club C3, 45 3 Corridor Guard C2, 3, 453 Treble Clef C253 Journal- ism, Club C253 National Honor So- ciety. Secretary C-45: Quill and Scroll C45 3 Black and Gold Staff, Managing Editor C453 Caldron Staff, Under- class Editor C453 Leaders' Class C453 Hermes Staff C3, 453 Middie Club C453 Friendship Club CZ, 3, 45. JEAN SPITALNY RUTH STARK O'Kab'e Club 'C25 3 Golf Club C35 3 Firendship Club C3. 45 3 Choose Your College Club C25 3 Hygiene Club C35. BERNARD STARKOFF Debating -Club C253 Stamp Club C252 Forum Club C3, 45: Varsity Debating Team CZ, 3, 45: Intra- murals CZ, 353 Corridor Guard CZ, 353 Black and Gold, Sports Editor C45. THERESA STERN Hygiene Club C453 Orchestra C3, 453 Friendship Club C453 Commer- cial Club C45. Y. Stonkv P. Strawn CALDRON BETTY STEFFENS Belles Brummels C35 3 Hermes Staff. Secretary C3, 453 Corridor Guard C3, 453 Boosters' Club C453 Middie Club C453 National Honor Society C453 Literary Club C45. RUTH STEINMEYER Friendship Club C453 Commercial Club C453 Boosters' Club C253 Lead- ers' Class C35. RICHARD STONE Biology Club CZ5: Micro-Photog- graphy Club C35. VIRGINIA STONKE Student Council CZ53 Girls' Cab- inet C353 O'Kabe Club CZ53 Hygiene Club C35. , PAUL STRAWN Band C251 Orchestra C253 Riding Club CZ, 35: Junior Music Club C253 Intramurals C3, 453 Student Council C453 Boosters' Club C45. DOROTHY SULLIVAN ' Leaders' Class CZ, 3, 451 Literary Club C3, 45: Musical Comedy C553 A Cappella Choir C453 O'Kabe Club C25 Friendship Club C45. JOHN SWANSON Football C353 Track C45. D. Sullivan J. Swanson l54l ' CA LDRON FLORENCE TAGLIAFERRI Commercial Club C351 Hygiene Club C35. BRUCE TALCOTT Transferred from Shaw High CZ5. ARTHUR TAYLOR Tennis CZ, 35 1 Corridor Guard CZ. 351 Baseball CZ51 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: Light Weight Football C3, 451 Basketball C3, 45: Alpha Hi-Y C3, 45. BERT TAYLOR Caldron Editor-in-Chief C451 Na- tional Honor Society C431 Band C3. 451 Beta Hi-Y C451 Hermes Staff C453 Fencing Club CZ51 Corridor Guard C351 Debating Club CZ, 351 Esperanto Club C35, Secretary C451 Choose Your College Club C45 1 Pho- tography Club C3, 45: Collectors' Club C451 Honor Study Monitor C45. ' VIRGINIA TEMPLEMAN Apprentice Players CZ5: Heights Players CZ, 351 Literary Club C451 Life-Saving Club C451 Girls' Cabinet, President C451 Riding Club CZ51 Musical Comedy CZ5: Leaders' Class CZ, 451 A Cappella Choir C453 Cor- ridor Guard CZ5. CHARLES TILLINGHAST Golf Club CZ51 Wistgoma Hi-Y Z, Treasurer C352 Intramurals CZ, 351 Choose Your College Club C351 Corridor Guard CZ, 351 Lightweight Football C3, 45 1 Varsity H Club C451 Alpha Hi-Y C3, 45: Light- weight Basketball, Manager C45. TED TONTI Corridor Guard CZ, 351 Intra- murals CZ, 3, 451 Tennis C351 Golf Club CZ5. MILDRED TRATTNER Art Club CZ, 351 Commercial Club C3. 45. WILLIAM TRAU Transferred from Shaw C35 1 Lightweight Football C3, 451 Boost- ers' Club C451 Track C451 Corridor Guard C45. LOUISE VADARVAUX Travel Club C3, 451 Student Council C351 Tap Club C45. F. Tnglinfcrri B. Taylor 'l'. Tunti B. Talbott V. Templi-mam M. T1'21flll I A. 'Fuylm' C. Tillingllzlst W. Tran MELDRUM VEALE Football CZ, 3, 451 H Club C31 45 1 Wistgoma Hi-Y CZ5 1 Alpha Hi- Y C451 Intramurals CZ, 3, 451 Cor- ridor Guard CZ, 35: Boosters' Club CZ, 35. RUTH VEASLEY Corridor Guard C451 Commercial Club CZ5: Student Council CZ51 Girls' Cabinet CZ5. DOROTHY VEAZEY 1 O'Kabe Club, Secretary CZ51 Lead- ers' Class CZ, 3, 451 Friendship Club CZ, 351 Travel Club, Secretary C351 Literary Club C451 Orchestra CZ, 3, 45: National Honor Society C451 Middie Club C45 1 Girls' Cabinet C45. HENRY VENNING Light Weight Football CZ, 351 Band CZ, 351 Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 Track C451 Short Story Club C35. JACK VIETS Band CZ, 3, 451 Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 45 1 Lightweight Football CZ5 1 Swimming C351 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: History Club C351 National Honor Society C45. L. 5'iIflilI'V2'illX M. Vt-:llc R. Vvasley D. Yenzcy H. Yenning J, Yiets L. Wagenstein Y. Waguitz B. Waid LOUIS WAGENSTEIN VENTRY WAGNITZ Latin Club C253 Intramurals C3, 45 BETTY VJAID Transferred from Shaker C25: Heights Players C35 3 Senior Dramatic Club C3, 45: Girls' Cabinet C453 Senior Play, Green Stockings C45. CARL WARD Wistgoma C25 , Vice-President C353 Beta Hi-Y C35, Vice-President C453 Boosters' Club C2, 35, Presi- dent C45 3 Choose Your College Club, Secretary C3, 453 Student Council C453 Intramurals C2, 3, 451 Athletic Association C453 Vice-President of Seiaior Class C45: Musical Comedy C4 . WILLIAM WATKINS Intramurals C2, 3, 451 Boosters' Club C45. JOE WEINSTEIN Journalism Club C253 Choose Your College Club C35 3 Forum Club C453 Student Council C352 Varsity Debating C451 Quill and Scroll C451 National Honor Society C451 Man- agers' Club C45. BETTY WEIR Life-Saving Club C2, 3, 453 O'Kabe Club C253 Leaders' Class C2, 3, 45: Riding Club C2, 35: Junior Choir C453 A Cappella Choir C45. EDWIN WEISS Transferred from East High School C 2 5 - PHYLLIS WERTHEIMER French Club C2. 45 : Commercial Club C35 3 Heights Players C45 1 Boosters' Club C35. GERTRUDE WHEATON Apprentice Players C25: Heights Players C353 Leaders' Class C2, 453 A Cappella Choir C3, 453 Musical Comedy C35. ETHEL WHITE O'Kabe Club C253 Hygiene Club C3, 45. CALDRON CHARLES WAY Choose Your College Club C453 Band C2, 35: Sergeant C459 Debat- ing Club C251 Micro-Photography Club C2, 35: Philatelic Club C353 Travel Club C353 Orchestra C353 In- tramurals C25: Riding Club C25. VIRGINIA WEAVER O'Kabe Club C25 5 Belles Brummels C353 Art Club C453 Travel Club C451 Middie Club C45: National Honor Society C45, JOHN WEDOW Journalism Club C25: Intramurals, Manager C353 Managers' Club C453 Corridor Guard C2, 3, 453 Caldron Stalf, Associate Editor C453 Movie Guard C45. JEROME WEINBERGER Intramurals C2, 3, 45. C, Ward V. Weaver J. Weinstein P. Wertlieimer W. Watkins J. Wedow B, Weir G. Wheaton C. Way J. Weinberger E. Weiss E. White V. NVhit0 H. XVl1iting R. Xvhittrffl V. Wilcox VIC VJHITE O'Kabe Club KZ5: Corridor Guard K3, 45: Riding Club KZ, 35: Musical Comedy KZ5: Boosters' Club KZ, 35: A Cappella Choir KZ, 3, 45. ROBERT WHITTEN Intramurals KZ, 3, 45: Track K25: Swimming Team KZ5: Corridor Guard KZ, 35: Beta I-Ii-Y K3, 453 Wistgoma Hi-Y KZ, 35: Varsity Football KZ, 3, 45: H Club K45. HERBERT WHITING Track KZ, 3, 45: Lightweight Football K45: Intramurals KZ, 35: Band KZ, 3, 45, Assistant Captain K45: Musical Comedy K45: Man- agers' Club K45: Golf Club KZ5. VIRGINIA WILCOX Student Council KZ5: Girls' Cab- inet KZ5: Art Club KZ5: Hygiene Club K35: Middie Club K45. JACK WILHELM Basketball K35: Track K45: Beta Hi-Y K45 : Baseball K25 3 Corridor Guard K45 : Intramurals KZ, 3, 45. HYMAN WILKOFSKY Intramurals, Manager KZ, 3, 45: Choose Your College Club K35 : Cor- ridor Guard K45. J. Woodard P. Wright BETTY XVILSON Leaders' Class KZ, 3, 45: Choose Your College Club KZ, 35: Literary Club K3, 45: Caldron Staff, Feature Editor K45: Friendship Club K35: National Honor Society K3, 45: Cor- ridor Guard K3, 45: Boosters' Club KZ35:MMmeGw my RICHARD WILSON Corridor Guard K45: Intramurals KZ, 3, 45. LUCILE WOLAVER Band, Sergeant KZ, 3, 45: Student Council K35: Literary Club K45: French Club KZ, 35: Writing Club K45: Friendship Club KZ, 35, Secre- tary K451 Music Club KZ5: Orches- tra. Librarian KZ, 3, 45. BOB WOLIN Transferred from Canton McKin- le 3 ' Basketball 3 ' Swimmin Y 6 J, C 5, I 2 K3, 45: Track K3, 45: Corridor Guard K35: Boosters' Club, Secre- tary K45: Intramurals K3, 45: Black and Gold Staff K45: Cheer Leader K45: H Club K45. JOHN WOODARD Musical Comedy K3, 45: A Cap- pella Choir KZ, 45: Boys' Octet K35: Corridor Guard K3, 45: Movie Guard K45: Apprentice Players K3, 45: Intramurals KZ, 3, 45: Boys' Glee Club KZ5: Boosters' Club K3, 45: Tennis Team KZ5. PHYLLIS WRIGHT Leaders' Class KZ, 3, 45: Swim- ming Club, President K3, 45: Liter- ary Club K3, 45: Instrumental Music Club KZ5: Caldron Staff, Girls' Sports Editor K45: Life-Saving Club KZ, 3, 45: Band KZ, 3, 45: Orches- tra KZ, 45: Yellow Jackets KZ. 3. 45: Boosters' Club K45: National Honor Society K45. LEONARD YAMSHON Heights Players K45: Intramural: Track. JAMES YOUNG Band, Librarian KZ, 3, 45: Cor- ridor Guard KZ, 35: Micro-Photog- raphy Club KZ, 35: Junior Band Club K35: Commercial Club K45. BERTHA ZINGALIE Friendship Club KZ, 35: O'Kabe Club KZ5: Choose Your College Club K35: Hygiene Club K35: Cor- ridor Guard K45: Boosters' Club K35: Caldron Stalf, Typist K45. CALDRON J. Wilhelm R. Wilson H. Wilkofsky L. Wolaver B. Wilson B. Wolin L. Yamslion J. Young B. Zingnlie l57l Ciczss- oF '54 JG rm. Choir' Prcscfice Ride 'Em Gals Poochw i'Tloa,m+cain music Gallop Dominoes - Bebe cm' Bee? C L A S S E S ...li- H , C' : QL . Q Nuff 9 JUNIQR CDFFICERS Dan Schipfer, Bill Kelly Margaret Counts, Jane Stocker 60 I-IOMERQOM Q17 First Row: H. Karlinsky, C. Dunn, V. La- Maida, B. Meyer, R. Kern. Second Row: M. Gloger, H. Barker, S Hyman, Mr. Lehman, P. Epstein, H Bialosky. Third Row: B. Altman, B. Greene, Ci Lawrence. R. Keller, N. Eichele, A, Cor lett, R. Fromson. Fourfh Rozu: J. Krcinberg, C. Barkley, J lilber. M. Leiden jlQQ'jClark, R. Ealcin, J Dawley. ' Fzflh Ffozu: F. Cdlister, J. Hepplewluite VJ. Crowell. F. Gandola. XV. Percy, B Low, lf. lfulmer. B. Benjamin. CALDRON HOMEROOM 104 First Row: C. Kessler, J. Black. B. Taber. K. Spencer, H. Mansell. Second Row: B. Bushong, G. Haines, Mr. Cooley, A. Geraci, B. Bub. Third Row: B. Lyons, B. Doesburg, H. Book, R. Kinat, B. Kirchoff, D. Marko- witz, H. Bittman. Fourth Row: H. Cohn, L. Katz, R. Sinp- son, J. Cornhoff, M. Malbin, M. Axe, R. Ganger. Fifth Row: R. Ball, M. Efros, S. Javitch, W. Beebe, M. Book, B. Belt, G. Moffet, E. Thuran. HOMERCDOM Sl-lCDP Firsl' Row: C. Skove, E. Deckbar, J. Pran- dle, N. Berke, L. Ganger. Second Row, Left to Right: M. Saltzman H. Mussum, Mr. Nixon, L. Horzbrun A. Kronheim, S. Dolinsky. Third Row, Left to Right: R. Lowe, P Koerner, H. Murphy, W. Pepper, E. Por- ter, W. Chakford, E. Farrow. Fourth Row, Left to Right: P. Mitchell J. Kostyk, W. Donley, R. Brernner, W Stern, R. Apt. Fifth Row Left to Ri ht: J. Posner, H . g . Zeskey, M. Erhard, R. Schultz, A. Barnes, C. Peck, J. Trumbull, E. Lindgren. 6 HCMEROGM Q18 First Row: E. Sullivan, B. Simmons, V. Decora, K. Leiner. Second Row: D. Bauer, Miss Alburn, E. Schelosky, E. Piscopo. Third Row: E. Brost, R. Kinat, M. Hamilton, D. Ed- wards, V. Parker. Fourth Row: P. Miller, J. Peters, M. Fitzsimons, J Petterson, M. Snyder. Fifth Row: P. Barnes, J. Kemmerer, M. Lerch, R Wright, K. Kruckeberg, S. Waters. l62l CALDRON I-IDMERDOM Q13 First Row: E. Wolfe, T. Mills, Mr. Fast. A. Schwemler, R. Swanson. Second Row: F. VJiesenberger, XV. Peck, L. Caito, E. Rotsinger, H. Rowe, J. Leeley. Third Row: L. Morse. L. NVarshavsky, R. Landau, R. Pierrou, T. Tucker. Fourth Row: J. Klaar, R. Weinstein, R. Duncan, V. Richilam, R. Noble, U. Lud- hoff, L. Papier. HOMERDCDM Q27 l z'1'sI Row: Nl. Griswold. A. D'Agastino. Miss Edwards. L. Kline. M. Frasier. Second Row: F. Butsch, K. Woodwortlu. A. Schryver, M. Ehlert. A. Quick, C. Schoenberg. Third Row: R. Bernstein, N. Hanus, B. Mook, M. Richardson, M. Schafer, B. House, R. Curro, B. Graham. Fourth Row: H. Heiss, L. Wallach, U. Radomsky, S. Chiles, V. Peat, C. Pulford, G. Hall. l-IOMEROCDM Q39 Firsl Row: D. Davis. M. Pcrgande. L. Berkovitz, R. Boman. Second Row: J. Bottle, E. Oppenheim, Miss Stephens, D. Fenner, J. Abel. Third Row: C. Rini, J. Scotty. V. Dettar, M. Freedman, E. Urman, H. Thellman. Fourth Row: E. Simhcrg, P. Black. J. Ad- ler, D. Beutlich, Tl. Cheitel, R. Alexander. Fiflh Row: M. Knowles, D. Schwartz, E. Osmond, L. Garvin, L. Koblitz, S. Pol- ster, L. Greene. CALDRON HOMEROQM AUD. lfrrsl Row: L. Jacobs, G. Kiehne, A. Leu- nox, l. Shilrin, B. lope, B. Sunshine, A. bclker. l. Sachcrman, B. Cilick. Second Row: E. Squires, M. Cameron, D. Quachenbush, R. Pinter, B. Grace, N. Bochine, B. Hohn, G. Cook, M. Vinocier. Third Row: B. O'Grody, H. Vinocier, I. Weiss, D. Hangar, L. Barkin, V. Hur- danet. W. Durkce, R. Bing, R. Hirscher. J. Bilson. Fourth Row: B. Maxwell, D. Schipfer, E. Procress. B. Blaine, Mr. Vannorsdall, H. -W Trattner, H. Kehule. H. Spetrino: R. Tarr, J. Nemke. I-IQMEIQOGM 306 First Row: E. Occhionero. E. Shapiro, E. Liotta, Mr. Norris, B. Jamison, E. Fasciano, R. Berne. Second Row: T. Laird, B. Gressitt, J. Thompson, N. Sitz, R. Roy, D. Phillips, R. Bley, B. Hrebek. Third Row: B. Mills, W. Dilley, A. Tin- sley, J. Glasgow, G. Dyke, R. Morvilius. B. Wylie, L. Long, E. Roseman, A. Corn- sweet. HOMEROCDM Q23 lfirsl Row: B. Brcsnick, F. Vose, Miss Mattison, Millkove. T. MacLean. Second Row: J. Hollinger. R. Walter, C. Cnillette, M. Stemmons, M. Ford. Third Row: W. Neppel, C. Burens. M. Lockwood, L. Viegilahn. B. Bloom. J. Barress. Fourth Row: W. Robb, E. Kedzierske, H. Kylin, B. Teguns, S. Steffans, B. French. l63l l-IOMEROOM 111 First Row: H. Reed, I. Dcmbovitz, J Ventresca, R. Sharp, B. MacMillan. Second Row: W. Grodin, E. Estep. L. Free man, F. B. Hagaman, E. Hummer, A. Hancot. Third Row: S. Bernon, W. Sutliff, S Pearn, A. Kluth, J. Taylor, B. Calhoun V. Fiordalis. Fourth Row: L. Copeland, R. Broadhenl D. Gall, W. Hirsch, XV. Lichtle, L. Auer- bach, S. Lepence. Fifth Row: D. Schwegler, D. Stambergcr, J. McKeighan, M. Roseman, G, Smith, P. Becker, E. Gradis, F. Ozman. I-IOMERQOM 1Q3 First Row: G. Kelman. H, Colkura, G. Pesuit, P. Johnston, I. Mayes. Second Row, Left to Right: M. Silverman, S. Kepner. Miss Benedict, J. DeFries. F. Reading, I, Kaplan. Third Row, Left to Right: B. Seid, W. Troutman, P. Ludlow, D. Davis, A. Car- ran, A. Haynam, F. Reading. Fourth Row, Left to Right: W. Stevenson, R. Gifford, C. Prior, W. Rosenblat, R. Miltenberger, R. Cline, R. Sharpe. J. Ryan. Fifth Row, Left to Right: R. Paulin, T. Berlin, R. Herrick, T. Nichols, E. Dow- den, R. Kleinman, R. Kolge, H. Fox. HOMEROOM Q37 First Row: L. Kohn. R. Goldhamer, L Perlick, Mr. Winters, E. Geller, E. Licht Second Row: D. Cohen. N. Kliot, G. Sun- shine. W. Bennett. B. Larsen, B. Feiner F. Hruby. Third Row: S. Caplan, F. Sutton, VV Rush, T. Pasco, R. Blum, M. Brinbaum B. Schoefer. Fourth Row: B. Dirtell, R. Mendelson, D Ryan, B. Kelley, B. Johnson, B. Forward S. Rosenberg, C. Walter. 64 I-IDMERQGM 319 First Row: M. Marx, J. Fish. A, Willert Miss Creech, J. Wareing, M. Renwick, H Weil. Second Row: D. Leinsenheimer, J. Drake M. Noe, B. Stone, A. Zimmerman, F Lmyder, E. Rosen, Third Row: A. Gold, A. Cipriana, S. Falk, M. Taylor, B. Starkey, R. Weiss, R. Mor rison. Fourth Row: E. Britton, M. Ferguson, M Martz, B. Queisser, D. Berardi, A. May S. Grossman. CALDRO I-IOMEROOM 118 First Row: S. Weissman, E. Borstien, J. Kaplan, J. Irvine, M. Steen. Second Row: B. Unger, C. Colvard, Miss Eichorn, J. McNitt, B. Buck. Third Row: M. Burgess, E. Zeidel, E. Stern. Elaine Goldman, Doris McArdle, Sophie Suits. Fourth Row: H. Keib, E. Meyers, M. Rose, M. Chamberlain, J. Wiley, G. Thoma, A. Bremner. Fifth Row: J. Reynolds, D. Reidel, E. Van Heusen, R. Gardner, B. Ott, E. Moore. M. l-landmacher. I65 HOMEROOM Q31 First Row: A. Bookston. M. Malone, J. Smith, T. Aaron, M. Muse, E. Weiss. Second Row: S. Union, R. Brown. Mrs. Baker, A. Twitchell, K. Johnson. Third Row: J. Thalman, M. Biangella, M. Zipp, J. Whiting, B. Schreiber, J. Kubek. Fourth Row: J. Mayborn, E. Slemmle, J. Higgs, J. Davis, J. Scribner, A. Webb. M. Pohl, M. Feldman. Fifth Row: E. Pierce, S. Fingerhut, J. Nightingale, J. Stocker, J. Smith, E. Weinberger, L. Pyne, M. Rothman. HOMERCDOM 314 First Row: D. Williams, R. Alperin, M. Weaver, Mr. Downey, L. Ackerman, L. Ashkenaze. Second Row: T. Reilf, D. Weiss, O. Marcus, P. Kohn, J. Beckberger, D. Rudy. Third Row: A. Harris, W. Lang, R. Winchell. C. Vv'ebb, G. Adams, S. Wallach, G. Holtzlander. HOMEROOM Q12 First Row: E. Rundles, B. Berke, J. Mills, Miss Mason, S. Giesey, C. Clifford, A. Mulone. Second Row: C. Loughlin, D. Paul, V. Wager, M. Wells, M. Towle, M. Peers, 1. Shure. Third Row: C. Teller, E. Hueter, E. McKeighan, M. Newman, A. Dooley, F. Nitches, M. Gross, M. Haggan. Fourth Row: A. Jones, B. Post, J. Tippett, K. Moats, M. Zangara, M. Titgemeyer, B. Bernstein, J. Deutsch. CALDRON HOMEROOM QQ1 1 1'r.sl Row: J. Beer, J. Mehler, J. Steinfeld, Mr. Burn- ham, B. Ruble, H. Miller. Second Row: E. Bruell, A. Sapiro, G. Quarm, B. O'Con- nor, N. Schmidt, C. Haas. Third Row: A. Rosenberg, H. Salavon, L. Hein, W. Crabtree, A. La Riccia, K. Weiiing, D. Fagnan. Fourth Row: R. Wood, L. Unger, B. Deuring, T. John- son, J. Knight, R. Sheppard, B. Winshaw, J. Fleming. 661 I-IOMERGOM 112 First Row: J. La Du, L. Havener, L. H. Behney, B. Reid, B. White. Second Row: E. Johnston, R. Griebel. J. Wood, G. Strawn, R. Honzik, J. McMahon, T. Corlette. Third Row: R. Bell, L. Gray, R. Fuldauer, N. Klivans, A. Schulleri, M. Nichols. Fourth Row: R. Dye, W. Shurtliff, W. Thomas, J. Rowland, R. Loose, K. Henrikson, E. Daubrava. I67 CALDRCN HOMEROCDM Q19 First Row: S. Ceasar, E. Levy, A. Markowitz. G. Preston, B. Corlett. Second Row: B. Gresseler, V. Kelling, Miss Clark V. Erney, A. Astikian. Third Row: B. Sellbach, K. Serlin, A. Sawicki B. Greenberg, M. Greenberg. E. Silverman. Fourth Row: C. Wolkov, H. Hamilton, E. Toth J. Kuchenbrod, B. Minton, K. McCarthy. Fifth Row: E. Bowlzer, S. Bell, M. McMahon, I Wright, J. Assell, L. Hershey, G. Gould, K Huggins. I-IOMEROOM 318 Firs-t Row: A. Kickler, J. Marshall, Mr. Christ- man, S. Goldberg, E. Newhauser. Second Row: E. Spetrino, N. Shore, W. Lewis R. Wolcott, J. Brigleb, W. Taylor. Third Row: R. Fryer, F. Watters, P. Goodman W. Collins, J. Smallwood, I. Lackritz. W Deutsch. Fourth Row: J. Corrigan, W. Stotter, A. Shaw B. Johnson, R. Schless, P. Truby, D. Rowland J. Hagerman. I 1 l68 CALDRON HGMERQOM 113 First Row: E. Murray, B. Merkel, Miss Magor, L. Pfister, H. Segal. Second Row: E. Lewis, R. Weinstein, R. Depenti, R. Grove, E. Retter. Third Row: B. Jackman, P. Frost, B. Coblitz, B. Dautel, H. Vactor. Fourth Row: J. Henderson, C. Hogan, C. Dunning, J. Rudolph, H. Steinmeyer. l-ICDMEROCDM Q01 First Row: J. Carlsen, S. Reicher, Miss Parry, J. Siegel, P. Wilkofsky, M. Loeb. Second Row: R. Grossman, R. Goldberg, R. Freytag, M. Gilmore, H. Miller, L. Klein. Third Row: L. Fineman. M. Robertson, B. Rowell, J. Brookhart, G. Cox, H. Stamm, M. Kleinman. Fourth Row: F. Erdmann, B. Schrader, E. Minaden, E. Way, J. Rittmaster, L. Schwartz, V. Heinze. HOMEROOM 310 First Row: A. Lee, P. Leibovitz, P. Glassman, B. Cohen, M. Sampson. Second Row: P. Heisar, W. Jones, H. Stutz, I. Phillips, B. Spring, R. Knapp. Third Row: L. Hollander, W. Forsythe, P. Herig, B. Goldstein, I. Horwitz. C. Griflin, R. Cahill. Fourth Row: B. Mayberry, H. Young, M. Chaney. C. Canes, B. Whitman, R. Trayte, D. Berg. CALDRON l-IGMEROOM 105 First Row: B. Linne, W. Rosenberg, Miss Ver- hulst, E. von Oettingen, D. Kaestle. Second Row: B. Lichtig, J. DeRussy, L. Messner, E. Straus, V. Bertsch. Third Row: D. Goldsmith, B. Selleck, O. Gross. W. Sackett, I. Kronbach, M. Mitchell. Fourth Row: R. Wetherbee, D. Lloyd, N. Gold- farb, F. Kozman, E. Palmer, R. Hesselman. l I-IOMERDCDM GER. First Row: D. Meyer. J. Shaw, Miss Crane, D. Gil- more, R. Hay. Second Row: H. Rowan. M. Quedenfeld, A. Wang, H. Conley. W. Drescher, F. Mulder. Third Row: W. Kreuger, E, Teagle, H. Hodges, M. Brandt, H. Kahn, S. Punderson. Fourth Row: D. Sample, J. Papier. B. Schmieding, V. Mazach, L. Elliott, P. Campbell, L. Dawson. l69 HOMEROOM Q15 First Row: I. Modica. S. Lerner, R. Zell Mr. Nash, R. Overbeke, R. Wise, R Taber. Serond Row: W. Hellriegal, R. Lurie, H Hostetter, R. Schmolz, W. Grifhn, E Karlson, J. Frisch, Third Row: H. Kessler, T. McKinney, C Smith, C. Waldman, W. Abt, L. Ramey A. Curro, D. Bernon, B. Jones. Fourth Row: A. Seyler, D. Standen, W Bruning, R. Knudson, E. Carl, B. Tron- stein, J. Rose, P. Swenson, C. Meyer. 1 I-IOMEROOM ,114 First Row: R. Blake, V. Ripner, C. Larber, A. Porto, F. Merrick. Second Row: M. Plevney, R. Blaushield, Miss K. Hill, E. Goulder, S. Spitz. Third Row: V. Sullivan, E. Selder, G. Jacobson, B. Fish, E. Weitz. G. Woehr- man. Fourth Row: M. Mulligan, J. Glover, E. Edwards, R. Egner, J. Julius, B. French, F. Schon. Fifth Row: E. Kaller, I. Bryar, D. Berniss, J. Splitstone, E. Batistic, L. Graves, G. Gabrielson. U0 CALDRON HOMEROGM 309 First Row: E. Howard, L. Tanno, Miss Hill, V. I-latch, M. Roseman, J. Rothman. Second Row: H. Wolkoff, P. Federman, M. Shapiro, E. Tromson, H. Silberstein. Third Row: L. Carreglio, J. Gates, D. Berger, L. Kaufman, L. Singer, J. Whiteson, M. Olivill. Fourth Row: B. Perkins. M. A. Algers, E. Childs, G. Brand. V. Schulz, H. Sharpe, V. Krause. I-IGMEROGM Q16 First Row: R. Persky, L. Awig, Miss Braselton, B. Boyd, B. Johnston, S. Fishman. Second Row: H. Moffat, R. Warnke, R. Ohlf baum, P. Mautner, B. Diether, M. Coblitz, .M. Wirtschafter. Third Row: G. Reading, S. Bernstein, M. Levine, D. Corrigan, J. Taubert, E. Klein. Fourth Row: J. Sammon, L. Geigle, J. Carnahan, J. Wright, M. Heller, L. Shields. CALDRON HOMEROOM Q33 First Row: A. Rubin, J. Nolan, Miss Whitsey, D. Millager, A. Edwards. Second Row: N. Fickel, S. Cooper, A. Homans. B. Toomey. Third Row: L. Block, R. Harris, B. Goldberger, D. Hamilton, C. Slutz. Fourth Row: A. Anderson, B. Bryan, B. Block- more, P. Jones, B. Stern. I-IOMERCOM 116 First Row: M. Camble, H. Trostler, H. Abele J. Pickering, H. Swearingen. Second Row: M. Nourse, D. Schrieber, Miss Mon- nett, L. Wolf, S. Vdeitz. Third Row: E. Rosenberg, A. Henovai, M Boman, E. Fritz, D. Holmes, T. Ebert. Fourth Row: Katherine Sharp, Marjorie Pender, Ruth Miller, E. Davis, J. Krupnick, J. Engle, D. Machnin. Fifth Row: M. Hartnett, B. Steele, R. Price, D Giegel, R. Lundin, R. Sinek. D. Kowit. I-IGMEROCDM 108 First Row: M. Sloss, M. Childs, M Finger, M. Perry, G. Mock, C Euller. Second Row: J. Tarbell, R. Steuer B. Hansen, Mrs. Schneider, L Goldman, E. Lembo, M. Kinkoph Third Row: G. Guzik, J. Kennedy K. Schnutzler, S. Copland, M Raub, M. Sherman, A. Olshlager. Fourth Row: J. Owen, M. Heisler H. Depenti, R. Johnson, M Heruby, R. Gauntner, S. Brouse. Fifth Row: H. Kolisky, B. Fleming H. Wallace, M. Berna. B. Wool- nough, R. Matrox, V. Williams, S XVormser. 7 HCDMEROOM 107 First Row: S. Norris, J. Stewart, Mr. Prince, L. Kraus. H. Schumacher. Second Row: F. Zaberko, W. Lange, S. Golden- berg, G. Engelke, J. Wolin, H. Hopwood. Third Row: M. Ariemma, N. Mendelsohn, W. Bundy, J, Turner, E. Rothschild, W. Tranpe, Fourth Row: L. Smith, R. Radtke. E. Day, J Mallory, R. Bodendorf, L. Kammer, D. Hen- ninger. l72l I-IOMERQCDM 117 First Row: F. Sturtevant. R. Schaffer, Mr. Ran- dall, C. Veasley, R. Roskoph, Second Row: G. Boack, M. Korb, S. Gins, R Klopper. Third Row: J. Lombard, A. Kohn, R. McAninch D. Douglass, B. Thompson. Fourth Row: H. Carlton, D. Stewart, H. Tipron M. Sexton, D. Hirsch. HOMEROOM 304 First Row: Mr. Dewald, S. Sanson, G. Minitch D, Bethune, D. Jacobs. Second Row: W. Roberts, I, Lichtig, L. Brady J. Sibbison, V. Carfagna, C. Grodin. Third Row: C. Sperry, D. Quackenbush, W Hilbrink, J. Dembe, N. Jurlander, R. Denton M. Perry. Fourth Row: R. Feder. T. Maurer, R. XVeiss, W Taylor. P. Zeit, E. Urban, B, Kalerick. A Qgigll I-IQMEROOM EMR First Row: A. Jarber, J. Fitzwilliam, Mr. Strickling. R. Mechanic, V. Snyder. Second Row: J. Lewis, R. Tenzer, W. Kimball, J. Davis, B. Baskin. B. Fitzwilliam. Third Row: H. Wong, XV. Schwentker. C. Diether. L. Larson, G. Kautz, J. Orenstein. Fourth Row: M. Hecker, M. Turk, B. Boggis, P. Wefel, M. Frank, W. Mangino. I-ICDMEROOM WMR First Row: S. Goodfriend. M. Lazerick, Mr. Hindslcy XV. Boyle, B. Buck. Second Row: J. Benz, M. Shaw, L. Kronenberg, O Farroni, J, Rich. S. Wechsler. Third Row: W. Neal, A. Taylor. A. Soeder, R. Kron heim, H. Packard, C. Dawson, B. Rotsinger. Fourth Row: L. McGee, R. Herrmann, B. Mansfield, R. DeBoer, P. Miller, R. Wonnacott, F. Pavis, O. Coghlan. l-IOMERGQM 110 First Row: C. Cousins, B. Herzbrun, Miss Van Camp, D. Garson, M. Wyner. Second Row: S. Riddles. D. Uhle, B. Cleveland, VJ Moore, W. Samerwill, V. Shulman, D. Taylor. Third Row: B. Bartholomew. P. Kulow, B. Farrow. L Weinstein, G. Bernon, E. Green, A. Lepon, J. Camp- bell. Fourth Row: J. Wasnac, C. Miller, A. Born. J. Chris- tensen, V. Perkins, B. Berris, E. Mapes, A. Koblitz. 73 l74l HOMEROOM 127 First Row: C. Steck, J. Holmes, Mr. Budde, C. Nar- wold, V. Dearing. Second Row: G. Wickes, J. Pirtle, L. Brudno, D. Todd, lVIcArthur, K. Pocock, J. Ventresca. Third Row: E. Jent, C. Crooks, S. Lynn, R. Black. R. Glueck, P. Ferris, J. Hollinger. Fourth Row: J. Schneerer. R. Gledhill, R. Hancock, B. LaFaye, C. Simpson, K. Rosen, J. XVhite, B. Schmunk, G. Allen. HOMERCDOM 395 first Row: P. Sessler, C. Englander, S. Gershen, Mrs. Beitler, B. Davis, M. L. Schraner. Second Row: W. Trudeau. H. Hoche, H. Goodman, L Rosenbluth. F. Price, E. Jamison. M. Budin. Third Row: E. Lowe. H. Rose, B. Wohlgimuth, L. Van Dusen, E. Boniils, E. Dennis. Fourth Row: C. Murphy. E. Bletso, J. Beck. D. Koren, B. bpuhler, D. Harris. HOMEROOM QQO First Row: B. Foote, J. West, D. Yea, Miss Layer, B. Brumbaugh, H. Bender, B. Wiseman. Second Row: S. Hennicke, R. McLaughlin, C. Gottlieb. J. Lifshetz, S. Streem, M. Geller, C. Pierrou. Third Row: M. Richardson, A. Webb, J. Thompson, E. Lichtle, L. Dunbar, B. Gee, M. Corrigan. Fourth Row: J. Kurlander, V. Barden, M. Halsey, H. Johnson, M. Seelbach, J. Jack- son, G. Rockwell. First Row: J. Ballas, B. Gottfried, E. Delsanter, E. Anderson, M. Counts. Second Row: B. Pertersol, L. Empkey, Miss Steinman, M. Schultz, J. Peabody, M. Hudson. Third Row: M. Boughton, I. Serman, F. Bowers, C. Cavotta, V. Lewis, M. Smith. Fourth Row: P. Rose, H. Bach, S. Williamson, E. Silverman, R. Maurath, L. Kaestle. M. Mehring. Fifth Row: M. Crum, R. Oberlin, E. Schienman, D. Mulligan, K. Mattingly, R. South- well, P. Hargett. I-IOMEROOM 101 First Row: A. Newman, R. Bremere, N Klivans, E. Litcherd, K. Green, V. Gold- man, G. Kurfman. Second Row: J. Morehouse, S. Cramer, M Preyer. M. Jordan, S. Straus, P. Warner M. Beasley. Third Row: V. Mead, K. Shiach, E. Keays R. Youmans. B. J. Christ, E. Wheaton E. Noreline. HCMEROCDM Q09 First Row: N. Wolf, Devay, R. Second Row M. Shoot. Morris, S. Third Row: Meyers, E L. Hendershott, A. Bradford Miss Bulkley, S. Brestoff, B Oakley. J. Felver, N. Kotz. B. Evans, C. Bernstein, A. Martin, D. Wedler. L. Smith, S. Greenberger, H Howlett, R. Rosen, J. Koerner C. Cline, G. Kerruish. Fourth Row: S. Trop, A. Schneider, A Pugh, Z. Apple. J. Stanley, H. Orr, D Whitehouse, I. Crawford. I-IOMEROOM 102 75 76 CALDRON HOMEROGM Q11 First Row: G. Miller, R. McFarland, R. Rees, Miss Wiswall, E. Kaufman, P. Wright, J. Cremer. Second Row: C. Hess, A. Occhionero, M. Cohen, I. Rothstein, V. Irwin, P. Klein, M. Shupe, G. Owen. Third Row: A. Greenwald, C. Tobias, L. Lent, N. Stiles, l. Schreiber, H. Wieder, E. Nelson, J. Spear. Fourth Row: A. Brooker, B. Garroway, C. Barch, C. Evans, P. Bernstein, V. Uher, D. Burgeson, E. Ballou. I-IGMEROOM 301 First Row: G. Geller, B. Feigenbaum, E. Lipton, Miss Malin, M. Cummings, A. Klingel, L. Barrett. Second Row: M. L. Jones, M. Scoville, D. Swanson. N. Byers, L. Macaluso, M. Rupp, R. Kaufman. Third Row: M. A. Yule, D. Page, M. Weller, B. Brown, J. Glick, E. Greenwald, V. Spencer. Fourth Row: L. Wuliger, W. Miller, V. Nelson, M. Hirsch, B. McNall, J. Robin, D. Viton. I-IOMERGOM 131 First Row: D. Weinberg, J. Klivans, P. Brodax, B. Kohrman, S. Ecceleson, E. Cornsweet, F. Vliily, J. Gatlo. Second Row: Mr. Phillips, R. Schager, S. Adelstein, H. Felber, L. Weisberg, H. Frey, S. Vv'aller, L. Benjamin, J. Sogg, D. Whittaker. Third Row: R. Lotz, B. Kahn, J. Davis, L. Kurlander, P. Stone, R. Starke, E. Pinger, H. Post, J. Allen. Fourth Row: J. Reed, J. Forsythe, R. Wor- ris, S. Issacson, R. Miner, A. Needle, D. Morse, H. Sicherman, L. Tucker, R. Grossman. Fifth Row: H. Dunker, L. Gerson, S. Greenwood, B. Prior, J. Gimmel, J, Bushong, R. Mackey, C. Eliot, R. Harvey. l HOMEROGM 133 First Row: J, Berger, F. Denner, R Felixson, R. Weiskopf, M. Bley, J Fogelson, A. Klein. R, Vorthman. Second Row: G. Davison, M. Mandel D. Walter, Mr. McLaughlin, R. Gray N. Morocco, C, Gable, R. Myers. Third Row: L. Sicherman, I. Eisenberg C. Horn, J. Potter. L. Holstein, J Srrater, B. Anders, E. Greve, E. New- man. Fourth Row: S. Weiss, E. Lick, W. Ursem, A, Pocock, D. Winchell, M Findlay, D. Reemsnyder, I. Kramer, Hennicke. '11 ff, If s-5? Eiga: 9s E WED Em 9?-3 ' ai me 535' SF-5 ZF? PU Tullio, L. Speyer. 1 1 HQMEROOM EMR. First Row: R. Kerckoif, A. Schwemlcr, Mr. Strickling, M. Nicholson, H. Mansell. R, Sharpe. Second Row: G. Markley, A. Cooke, W Jamison, R. Hall, W, Thomas. Third Row: S. Rosenberg, B. Meyer, W Meyer, F. Fulmer, R. Howard, E. Smith Fourth Row: M. Book, R. Carbaugh, R Smith, J. Woodard, E. Jacques. l-IOMEROOM AUD. First Row: Setzer, Simmon. Hanson, Pol- lock, Bird, Grodin, Stern, Ferris. Second Row: Coach Uber, Narwald, Tep- lits, Fairweather, NVright, Findley, Wet- stin, Klenk. Third Row: Preston, Veigel, Ford, Roscoe Kolze, Kepke. Dixon. Fourth Row: Kubek, Nitches, Carlsen, Gib- son, Page, Kaerscher, Burridge, Pugh Gerow. Fifth Row: Persky, Bridley, Kofron Drexel, Green, Bayless, Muehlhauser Hune, Thiel. 77 Ground End Queen oF may 5+cs+ion M5535 Song oF Progress LeT's Con 1+ Q Dog Ever See 0 Dream Luoiking Cllmc fT?o+er' 1 C L U B S CALDRON First Row: J. Fish, J. Smith, M. Taylor, L. Johannesberg, H. McCormick, B. Waid. Second Row: J. Schwartz. J. Neff, E. Hopkins, M. Pergande, J. Rosenberg, M. Gibson. Third Row: M. liairbairn, V. Newlield, L. Gerson, S. Waters, J. Grute, E. Bryan, S. Kenny. Fourth Row: E. Kern, B. Jackson, A. Alperin, Morley. S. Chiles. G. Lind, S. Gross. Fifth Row: B. Elliott, B. Altman, F. Gandola. B. Howard, B. Shelton, B. Mac- Millen. Senior Dramatic Club JOHN POCOCK -. .,...,L Pt'9Sl'def1I ,L-.v--L SALLY WATERS SALLY WATERS ..,L..L V. Pres. L, . LL,.-L-.L.L L -... - HERMIA MCCORMICK ..... Sec.-Treas.-s HERMIA .MCCORMICK Miss NASH C-. LLL.. M- Adviser L,.LL,,.,s Miss NASH Q Acting . . . stage designing . . . costuming , . . directing . . . make-up . . . lighting . . . all phases of the drama are a part of the curriculum of the Senior Dramatic organization . . . The main project of the year is the traditional senior play . . . This year A'Green Stockings, a delightful English comedy by A. E. VJ. Nlason, was produced . , . excellent acting ability on the part of the players . . . excellent directing ability on the part of Miss Nash . . . any wonder the play was a success? . . . Other outlets for talent are the one-act plays presented by the members during meetings . . . Members are admitted by tryout before a commit- tee of five . . . a course in dramatics is not a prerequisite to entrance. l80l CALDRON Tap Dancing Club G The first of its kind in the history of the school . . , the Tap Dancing club is composed of tap dancers and would-be tap dancers . . . Members of the club played a part in the directing and dancing in the musical comedy this year . . . Assisting in entertainments in the school was another activity of the club . . . Bernice Ogrody led the advanced members . . . Carol Schoenberg taught beginners . . . Miss Vv'el1er is sponsor of the club. ROBERT FROMSON out CHARLES WEINSTEIN SYDNEY SAMUELS cc nm-- SYDNEY SAMUELS csc ANNA JENOVAI cdcdc Miss EICHORN -hood First Row: M. Biangella, W. Kruger, B. Ogrody, A. Cipriano, O. Gross. Second Row: E. Klein. E, Straus, L, Smith, A, Brooker, V. Flem- ing, H. Adler. Third Row: M. Sandrock, S. Wedler, P. Klein. E. Sitnek, C. Berns, J. Cipriano. Fourth Row: G. Curfman, A. Higgins, C. Schoenberg, C. Greer, D. Viton, S, Caesar, R. Rees. Gefman President c,,c, ,,,,--,, HORACE HILB V. Pres. - cdcc E HARVEY KARLINSKY Secretary use ELIZABETH SOUTHERN Treasurer cc,.,,,,,,, JOHN BECHBERGER Pianist coco, ,wc ANNA JENOVAI Sponsor ,cw ., cccc. MISS EICHORN First Row: E, Geller, M. Budin, Miss Eichorn, A. Jenovai. Second Row: S. Samuels, R. Froman, J. Bechberger, H, Karlinsky. Q A German museum was the novel ex- periment of the German club this year . . . fifty-dollar-mark inflation stamps . . . decorated meerschaum, pipes . . . other German articles exhibited and explained by members . , . The museum proved both enlightening and interesting . . , lt is hoped it Will become a permanent institu- tion . . . Meetings are held informally . . . Visitors are welcome to join in the songs, games, and discussions of romantic Ger- many. l81l CALDRON Choose-Your-College Club JOHN BRIGLEB ,,Ws President -.v-.,.,,--rJoHN BRIGLEB JANET SMITH -, .AA,,.. Secretary ,, ,, ,A JANET SMITH I Boys and girls have united to form one Choose-Your-College club . . . All activities center around the study of colleges . . . The main project of the year was the location of all the colleges in the United States on large maps of each state . . . These are on exhibition in Room 125 . . . Weekly bulletins are received from various colleges telling about them and their activities . . . Thus the club can learn the costs of different colleges . . . the courses they offer . . . opportunities of scholarships and financial help . . . Speakers from Western Reserve University, Penn College, Case School of Applied Science, and Cleveland College have been included in the year's program . . . The club, With the Wise help of Mr. Fraunfelter, has enabled many stu- dents to choose their college intelligently. First Row: N. Lipkowitz. E. Weitz, S. Frankel, M. Loeb, P. Federman, R. Steuer, D. Berger, S. Horwitz. Second Row: C. Ward, H. Krieger, D. Blaushild, M. Smith, J. Smith, B. Ogrody, C. Sperry. L. Auerbach. 4' ThIirdURow: Mr. Fraunfelter, C. Way, H. Morgan, D. Stamberger, T. Johnson, R. Wolcott, . nger. Fourth Row: J. Looney, C. Keirn, J. Brigleb, A. Brown, B. Taylor, E. Fasciano. l82l CALDRON First Row: B. Steffens. J. Baskin. G. Clark. B. Baldwin. D. Culler. Second Row: M. l.. Sperry, B. Tope. Miss Bouck. B. Taylor. J. Poffenberger. Third Row: A. Rothchild. M. Griswold. R. Bernstein. M. Baker. M. Freedman. The Hermes Staff Sem I Sem II DWIGHT CULLER .EEE Editor-in-Chief as . BETTY STEFFENS JOHN BASKIN n,,,.,,, Editor of Latin ,,,, . ....,, JOHN BASKIN MAXINE FREEDMAN JEAN POFFENBERGER as Editor of English as JEAN POEEENBERGER GEORGE CLARK BETTY JANE QUEISSER BERT TAYLOR Composing Ea'iror--EE MARY LEE SPERRY BERT TAYLOR BOYCE M, TOPE . Business Manager,,,.. J BOYCE M. TOPE BETTY STEEEENS Secretary ROSALIND BERNSTEIN Q Ulaatin is a dead language . . . The Hermes staff was organized to prove the fallacy of this statement . . . Interesting items in Roman his' tory, Latin stories and current news of the study of the language ill the paper published four times a year . . . Great interest in the paper has been shown by all students of Latin, both at Heights and the Junior High Schools . , . Miss Bouck is the faculty adviser of the Hermes staff. l831 i CALDRON First Row: A. Bush fPresidentj, D. Fenner, A. Webb, J. Newman, M. Muse CSecretaryJ, J. Spence CVice Presidentj. Second Row: N. Johnson, J. Wedow, Mr. Winters CAdviserj, S. Nehamp- kin. H. Hoenig, A. Lennox. Third Row: R. Keays, M. Copperman, J. Mayborn, J. Drake, R, Cobbe, J. Waring, B. Fleming. Fourth Row: M. Broughton, E. Urman, J. Weinstein, H. Whiting, B. Weaver. R. Weatherbee, R. Grifhn, A. D'Agostino. Managers Club ARTHUR BUSH ..,..ee E President eeeee.oo ARTHUR BUSH JOHN SPENCE crcccccc V. Pres. ,....AU. JOHN SPENCE MARGARET MUSE ..n. E Secretary cccc- MARGARET MUSE MR. WINTERS EH .... E-- Adviser ,. E.EE,.. MR. WINTERS ' There was need of an organization to handle promotion Work in connection With school affairs . . . hence the Managers club . . . Their managing includes the publicity for concerts, plays, and club events . . . promotion of Friday afternoon dances . . . ushering for affairs in the auditorium . . . handling ticket sales for school productions . . . Besides the oflicers, seven managers were appointed with such duties as ticket selling, pub- licity, advertising, ushering, and accounting . . . This cooper- ative and helpful organization was formed this year by Mr. Winters. l84l C A L D R O N O'Kahe Cluh MARTHA CHILDS ..,5 ,H....,....., ...W.W President ELIZABETH CHILDS ..LL......,.LL,....L. Vice President DOROTHY CORRIGAN LL-- .,..,,L.L..........., Secretary JAYNE GATES .,,...L. ,- ...........,,,.LLL.. Treasurer MISS CRANE ..LL -..W L........ -- ........-..... Sponsor Q Do good . . . the meaning of the Indian word O'Kabe is the motto of the club with that name . . . exclusively a sophomore girls' club . . . organized in 1927 . . . Girls en- joyed hikes, outdoor picnics, roller and ice skating parties, dances, splash parties . . . week-ends fmd the members rough- ing it at the Kiwanis Camp, when the weather permits . . . Christmas boxes full of candy, cigarettes, gum, nuts, cards, and fruit were packed for the inmates at the Cleveland Marine Hospital. First Row: M. Corrigan, L. Shields, M. Seelbach, E. Bleitsa, C. Shay, G. Rockwell. Second Row: H. Sharp, M. Shoot, R. Egner, V. Crouse, E. Lowe, R. Warnke, B. Evans, B. Weisman. Third Row: M. A. Alger, D. Corrigan, J. Gates, M. Childs, E. Childs, C. Fuller, M. Burma, J. Carnaham. Fourth Row: V. Hatch. L. Furrer, A. Klingel, G. Ladd, Nording, E. Kaufman, J. Thompson, E. Litchert, M. Cummings. Fifth Row: P. Olds, E. Tichtle, S. Cramer, N. Klivans, B. Brown, V. Sullivan, S. East, V. Nelson, R. Bremer, E. Lipton, S. Strauss. Sixth Row: J. Wright, E. Keys, L. Macaluso, R. Yomens, R. McLaughlin, J. Jack- son, V. Schulz, J. Splitstone, M. Halsey, B. Gariway. l85l CALDRONR First Row: E. Evans, L. Weiner, Miss Clark, H, Kohrman, B. Lynn Second Row: J. Dawley, J. Lichtig, L. Oppenheim, J. Lamb. Third Row: G. Benedict, W. Grodin, I. Lichtig, H. Dittrick. History Club HOWARD KOHRMAN HOWARD DITTRICK Lois WIENER LLL LLLLLL RICHARD KAPP LLLLL MISS CLARK L LLL, President LLL, , LL Treasurer L.,. L L L Aduzser LLLLLLL L L HOWARD KOHRMAN HOWARD DITTRICK V. Pres. LLLL Secretary LLLLLLLLL LOIS WIENER RICHARD KAPP Miss CLARK Q History in the making . . , civic problems . . . these are inter- ests of History club members . . . Activities at meetings included current and historical problems . . . a talk on Germany by Bebe Stone, a Heights student who has traveled extensively in Europe . . . a comparison of French and American schools by P. Theo. Lorz, French teacher . . . visits to places of civic interest such as the City Farm at Warrensville and the Federal Reserve Bank . . . The club has agreed to prepare a history of Heights High for a proposed Student Council handbook . , . A more liberal mem- bership policy was adopted this year . . . the only qualification now being a sincere interest in the club and its activities. l'6l CALDRON Travel Club MARY LOUISE CURTISS A . .,.-President MARGARET RICHARDSON L LCV. Pres. PAUL JOHNSON .L--,-..- ---Secretary PHILLIS DEVAY L LLL-. L -. .. ,L Treasurer U A finer appreciation of the arts . . . That is the aim of Travel club members . . . Meetings consist of visits to foremost artistic places of interest in Cleveland . . . Halle's Food Shop . . . Potter-Mellen Stu- dios . . . Art Museum . . . Main Library . . . The first of the series of Friday after- noon dances was the successful venture of the Travel club . . . The only qualification for membership is an interest in the fine arts . . . The club was started by Miss Johnson, who is now the sponsor. First Row: L. Fineman, Miss Parry, R. Alexander, M. Feldman. Second Row: C. Wolkov, V. Erney, A. Bookston, H. Steinmeyer. Third Row: E. Lewis, R. Ganger, I. Weiss, S. Gross. Fourth Row: E. A. Fenner, J. Baskin, B. Taylor, J. Henderson. First Row: J. Church, P. Devay, M. L. Curtiss, P. Johnston. Second Row: D. Leisenheimer, V. Weaver, L. Sicherman, B. Klein, A. Markowitz. Third Row: B. Graham, M, Richardson, D. Marshall, A. Roth- schild, E. Goldman. Fourth Row: L. Kronenberg, A. Schryver, O. Coghlan. Z. Greens- ton. A, Quick, E. Moore. Esperanto Club ELLEN ANNA FENNER L,.... President LEONARD GANGER ..LL...... V, Pres. LILLIAN FINEMAN L,...L...L Secretary ALICE BOOKSTON L......LLL Treasurer . For peace, travel, and pleasure-learn Esperanto . . . So say the Heights Esper- antists . . . The Esperanto club is a branch of La Malgranda Esperanta Familio, a city-Wide organization . . . The promotion of the language is a movement for better world understanding and friendship . . . Simple . . . beautiful . . . the language is studied by people in almost every civilized country of the world. First Row: M. Schultz, E. Oppenheim, J. Drake, E. Gross, I. Serman. Second Row: T. Stern, L. Berkowitz, M. Cohen, Miss Creech, M. Rothman, S. Gross- l'l'12iIl. Third Row: E. White, E. Stern. C. Teller. M. A. Maher, M. Hunter, F. Gold. Fourth Row: J. Mayborn, R. Maurath, R, Bernstein. M. L. Rose, H. Sharp, N. Reich. E. Simberg. Fifth Row: R. Southwell, K. Mattingly, M. Martz, B. J. Queisser, L. Wallech, E. Rosenthal, E. Britton, A. Way. Hygiene Club MARY MARTZ LLL ...LL President LLLL EVELYN SIMBERG LLLLLL V. A Pres. RUTH SOUTHWELL LLLL Secretary LLLLL LEAH WALLACH LLLLLL Treasurer LLLL Miss CREECH LLLL .LL Adviser LLLLL CALDRON RUTH SOUTHWELL L L JUNE MAYBORN LLLL JEAN TIPPIT DOROTHY BERARD1 LLL Miss CREECH ' An exploration of the broad hygienic Held was the inter- esting program of the Hygiene Club this year . . . During the fall semester, the girls visited the Belle-Vernon Milk plants and Lakeside Hospital . . . Enlightening talks by a specialist on men- tal hygiene . . . a dentist and professor from Western Reserve School of Dentistry , . . a student from that school . . . a gala Christmas party ended the semester . . . Meetings during the second term consisted of excursions though Mt, Sinai Hospital, the Fresh Air Camp, and Western Reserve School of Dentistry . . . talks by a visiting nurse and a make-up specialist. ISS! CALDRON First Row: G. Novak, M. Gross, A. Miller, F. Scott, E. Landis. Second Row: T. Stern, M. Zangara CPresidentJ, Mrs. Schneider, Miss Steinman, A. Pavis CVice-PresidentJ, V. Kelling CSecretaryD. Third Row: C. Newhauser, H. Hersh, B. Gottfried, B. Simmons, J. Rabin, B. Teguns, L. Landau, E. Smyder. Fourth Row: P. Barns, J. Reynolds, N. Reinker, V. Pecora, P. Miller, M. Mehring QTreasurerj, E. Delsanter, C. Colvard, D. Mall. Fifth Row: Mr. Behney, H. Barker, W. Collins, A. Cooke, B. Myers, L. Dauchy. Mr. Cooley. Commercial Club JACK GRIESMAR L.,L.W President LL.. MILDRED ZANGARA NORINE REINKER ..oL, Secretary ..L... VERLE KELLING ANN PAVIS .LLLLL..., Treasurer ..wo, L lVlARY MEHRING Miss STEINMAN ...,.., Adviser oY....L Miss STEINMAN . To create an interest in the business World and modern commercial activities . . . to stimulate social relationship among its members . . . these are the purposes of the Commercial club . . . Membership is limited to those with satisfactory scholastic records . . . Meetings are devoted to various activi- ties, such as talks by bankers and prominent business men . . . trips to banks and other business places . . . monthly parties . . . The reception of new members, the Christmas and Valentine parties, and the annual spring picnic provided much enjoyment . . . Miss Steinman is the helpful club spon- sor . . . Mrs. Schneider, Miss Hill, Miss Van Camp, Mr. Cooley, and Mr. Behney are honorary faculty members. l89l First Row: J. Wiley, B. Berkey, R. Ohlbaum, J. Beckerman, J. Meisel, A. Nagy, S. Kenny E. Bryan, E. Apple, N. Lipkowitz. Second Row: A. Jones, E. Heuter, B. Seelbach, K. Moats, J. Mayborn, A. Goodman, L. Ger son, E. Kline, M. Shalfner, M. Frasier, R. Boman, B. Scalfer, S. Chiles, M. Muse. Third Row: R. Bernstein, M. A. Marks, J. Carlsen, M. L. Sperry, H. McCormick, M. Gibson J. Metzenbaum, C. Obrock, J. Abbe, M. Rice, V. Smith, T. Carter, M. Friedman. Fourth Row: J. Kubec, E. Felber, M. Baker, A. Webb, Miss Wallace, V. Weaver, D. Marshall B. Steffens, B. A. Howell, L. Angelotta, M. Haas, D. Veasey, M. A. Maher, D. Folph. Fifth Row: J. Engel, B. Lynne, E. Morley, J. Kemper, R. Altschul, R. Barnett, D. Hart, M Copperman, V. Templeman, M. Berman, E. Murray, B. Mook, A. Hancock, M. J. Tavlor P. Devay, E. Isroff. ' Sixth Row: B. Chisholm, J. York, V. Wilcox, E. Rubenstein, V. Grace, L. Hall. M. Conn J. Stocker, B. Cleary, B. Post, D. Fenner, N. Reinker, D. Blum. M. Hecker. Seventh Row: M. Kaufman, M. Nourse, M. Martz, B. Queisser, S. Waters, B. Wilson. P. Mc- Laughlin, A. Ferguson, M. Wolff, I. Bryan, E. Rosenthal, L. Wallach, M. Lembo. Middie Club MARY JANE TAYLOR --- President so MARY JANE TAYLOR MARY GIBSON ,LLLL LL V. Pres. cccccccc MARY GIBSON PHYLLIS DEVAY ..LL,.. Sec.-Treas. - cceecc PHYLLIS DEVAY Q The Middie Club . . . one of the newer organizations at Heights . . . the pride and joy of Miss XVallace . . . The club was started by twelve girls who modeled middies and skirts at the annual girls' assembly . . . their purpose being to foster sen- sible dress among the girls . . . Almost one hundred girls have signed the pledge to wear a middie every day . . . A line of one cent is charged for each day this rule is not followed . . . The slogan A Middie a Day Keeps Miss Wallace Away might sug- gest strained relations between the dean and the club . . . wrong again . . . Said dean is the very, very pleased sponsor of the group . . . Business is transacted by means of enjoyable lunch- eon meetings . . . The Basketball Pep Rally-Dance before the Shaw-Heights game was the overwhelmingly successful venture of the Middie club. l90l CALDRCN French Club LOIS SICHERMAN .-- . President ALICE ROTHSCHILD .- Pt'9S. and Sec. RENA WEINSTEIN L Treasurer Q The publication of l'Echo du Cercle . . . a newspaper written entirely in French . . . the chief project of this French so- ciety . . . Commendation received from Dr. de Sauze was a great encouragement . . . The staff of the paper includes Lois mv Sicherman, Babette Klein, Marion Ber- man, Alice Rothschild, Ethel Milkove, Lois Koblitz, Nancy Ulrich, and Patsy Patasky . . . Meetings of the club have been pleasant and included several delight- ful parties, the season ending with the an- nual picnic. Sicherman. Wertheimer, M. Freedman. First Row: M. Johnson, M. Hecker. Second Row: S. Pearlman, B. Merkel, G. Hall, E. Minaden, K. Hagan, W. Boyle. Third Row: E. Apple, N. Reinker, M. Kaufman, E. Rubenstein. H. Goodman, M. Rentsch. Fourth Row: Miss Regan, B. Post, E. Way, F. Scott, L. Hall, Miss Layer. First Row: R. Weinstein. M. Berman, Miss Hill, A. Rothchild Second Row: H. Klaus, L. Koblitz, B. Klein, Isroff. Third Row: F. Price, P. Patasky, R. Barnett, R. Altschul I Fourth Row: E. Milkove, N. Ulrich, L. Garvin, M. L. Bill P Recreation Club MARY JOHNSON Le--- President KATHRYN HAGAN V. Pres. MARY HECKER ..., Secretary WINONA BOYLE - Treasurer Q A thoroughly practical interest is that of Recreation Club members . . . play- ground activities . . . games . . . handicraft . . . tactful handling of children . . . relat- ing and dramatizing simple stories in a manner suitable for young actors . . . Any girl interested in recreational activities is invited to join . . . Miss Regan is the orig- inator and helpful adviser of this club. l71l CALDRON First Row: E. J. Gammell, M. Muse, M. Baker, D. Kellogg, J. Stocker. Second Row: J. Grute, V. Templeman, V. Smith, Miss Braselton, T. Carter, P. Mc- Laughlin. Third Row: D. Veazey, M. Griswold, M. Ehlert, J. Scott, D. Fenner, M. Boughton, A. Webb. Fourth Row: M. Rice, E. Murray, D. Sullivan, M. L. Curtiss, B. Steffens, M. Boylan, M. L. Sperry, B. Shaffer. Fifth Row: J. York, M, Wolff, M. Foster, M. Conn, B. Wilson, P. Wright, B. Chis- holm, J. Kemper, R. O'Mara. Literary Club TRUTH CARTER LLLLLLL President LLLLLL TRUTH CARTER VIRGINIA SMITH LLLLL-. V. Pres. LL LLLL VIRGINIA SMITH PAULINE MCLAUGHLIN L Secretary PAULINE MCLAUGHLIN . Modern literature . . . contemporary authors . . . discussed in an informal manner at the meetings of the Literary Club . . . reports on the newest books . . . the reading of plays and po- ems . . . a delightful illustrated talk on England by Mrs. Bon- ham, who has traveled extensively in that country . . . An in- formal tea at the end of each meeting adds to the friendly at- mosphere . . . Only BH, Al, and AH girls with grades of C1 or better in English are admitted. l92l CALDRON 3 First Row: M. Plevney, M. Marx, A. Koblitz, A. Webb. Second Row: R. Kleinman, R. Schafer, R. Morris, B. Starkoff. Third Row: R. Harris, E. Roseman, H. Bialosky, R. Goldberg. Fourth Row: I. Haiman, J. Weinstein, H. Taylor, L. Friedman. FOFUITI I. HAIMAN ,o..,,..o L. Speaker L.--LL oooo I. HAIMAN R. MORRIS ,.,o ,, ,,.o, V, Speaker . ,o,,, S ,,o, R. MORRIS E. ROSEMAN ,-L.-,W,-r,, Recorder .-r--,,,,,-- KOBLITZ A. KOBLITZ --, w,,,, r Treasurer o.,W L .,., R. SCHAFER H. TAYLOR -,- ..o, Sergeant-at-armsL--.-L.- B. STARKOFF . Forum discussion . . . informal debates . . . speaking con- tests . . . current reviews . . . training in parliamentary procedure . . . are all afforded to members of the Forum Club. Member- ship is confined to those who pass a try-out test before a club committee and the faculty advisor. The club sponsored the An- nual Drury Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, won by Ray- mond Morris: Irwin Haiman and Roy Kleinman, tied for sec- ond placez Bernard Starkoff, third: and Howard Kohrman, fourth. Judges were F. M. R. Thackaberry, E, E. Morley, and G. W. Barbour . . . played host to the Lake Erie League contest entrants . . . prepared two assembly programs . . . a series of short speeches on current problems by Bernard Starkoff, Roy Kleinman, Robert Schafer, Ernest Roseman, Raymond Morris, and Irwin Haiman . . . a panel discussion on President Roose- velt's monetary policy by Bernard Starkoff, Raymond Morris, and Irwin Haiman. That the Forum offers practical training in public speaking is shown by the fact that all of the members of the state cham- pionship debate team are members of this club. The winner of last yearis state speaking contest at Wooster, winner of sec- ond place in this year's League speech contest, and this year's Heights representative at the Western Reserve Contest, Raymond Morris, and Roy Kleinman, entrant at Wooster, are members of this club. l93l Cl Beoufg Con1'es+ Doug Jones Locker- Sgmphong m E mqjor CI Fresh 'Sforfg For-s'rro+fon Hoinwcm Speaks A C T I V I T E S First Row: J. Desberg. C. Cornell, M. Freedman, R. Seidman. J. Scott, G. Stahnecker, M. Gibson, R. Barnett, R. O'Mara, M. Conn. Second Row: L. Sicherman, A. Rothschild. R. Altschul, M. Baker CV. Presj, G. Clark CPres.D, M. L. Sperry CSec.D, B. Redlin CTreas.j, W. Boyle, C. A. Fonyo, B. Gorlick, E. Mann. Third Row: R. Morris, E. Ferreri, B. Taylor, S. Waters, E. Korach, B. Wilson, M. Wolff, E. Bubis, M. Friedman, E, J. Gammell, H. Klaus, P. McLaughlin. Fourth Row: Miss Whitsey. J. York, B. Steffens, T, Carter, J. Dawley, J. Baskin, J. Adams. H. Zaiser, R. Ebert. L. Wolen, J. Looney, D. Culler, Miss Monnett. Fifth Row: J. Dampeer. C. Keim, A. Willard, C. Simon. C. Dunn, B. Barrett, J. Henninger, M. Shul- man, F. White, J. Lubahn, H. Krieger, B. Lynn. National Honor Society GEORGE CLARK Luc, President ,.L,LL GEORGE CLARK MARY GIBSON cc- L,..L V. Presz'denrc...-c-, MILDRED BAKER MARY LEE SPERRY csc Secretary ,cc MARY LEE SPERRY BOB REDLIN ,,..,, N.- Treasurer ,vE,E,, .E BOB REDLIN . Scholarship . . . Leadership . . . service . . . character . . . the principles of the National Honor Society and the basis upon which new members are chosen . . . Only BH, AI, AH pu- pils are eligible . . . Initiation assembly when old members bring surprised but happy students from the audience to take the honor pledge, is most inspiring and thrilling . . . Chief project of the N. H, S. is the tutoring of deficient students who apply for help . . . Preparation of the honor roll for publication in the Black and Gold is another duty . . , Scholarship certificates are awarded by the society to the homeroom in each underclass di- vision With the most members on the honor roll . . . The so- ciety's tenth birthday was celebrated with a dinner party on March 7 . , . very grand and very successful , . . In January, a party in honor of graduating members was held, with games in the Little Theater and eats at Clark's . . . very refreshing to watch dignified N. H, S. members scrambling madly for chairs in a game of Going to Jerusalem, l96l CALDRCN Caldron Assistants U An all-important cog in the machine that makes possible a Heights year-book . . . that part of the Caldron staff which gets little recognition but does a lot of work . . . Caldron so- licitors . . . members of committees who serve under Various editors . . . Securing pledges and then securing the money for them was the solicitor's job . . . and not an easy one, either! . . . Headed by Virginia and Glendora Lowry, the solicitors canvassed each homeroom faithfully . . . carefully taking charge of all subscriptions and receipts . . , finally chalking up over lOOO paid subscriptions . . . On the editorial staff, committees were appointed to assist the editors . . . the duties of these help- ers were sometimes tedious, but always cheerfully performed A vote of thanks to the Caldron assistants! First Row: V. Vtfeaver, B. Davis, G. Lowry, C. Cornell, R. Seidman. Second Row: B. Taber, L. Koblitz, A. Oehlshlager, D. Burgeson, J. Meisel, M. Friedman. Third Row: M. Malvin, G. Sternberg, G. Benedict, A. Brown, J. Church. H. Kohrman. Fourth Row: D. Blauschild, A. Jepson, E. Frankel, B. Altman, H. Morgan, J. Harvey, J. Spence, l97l First Row: E. Miller, H. Cohn, I. Jaskulek, Nlr. Spencer, R. Gombossy, M Friedman. - Second Row: D. Schwartz, D. Culler, L. Ganger, P. Kohn, H. Kohrman B. Lynn, R. Morris. Third Row: R. Barnett, B. Shaffer, M. L. Sperry, L. Rubin, E. Magnet. C. A. Fonyo, E. Simberg. Fourth Row: E. Landis, H. Hoenig, R. Schafer, H. Hilb, A. Bush, I. Hai- man, J. Weinstein, M. Wolff. MARJORIE WoLEE Quill and Scroll Q Aim of all Heights journalists . . . to become a member of Quill and Scroll, International Honor Society for High School Journalists . . . Aspirant must be honor roll student, have adviser's recommendation, and show a certain amount of satisfac- tory printed material . . . also 82.25, which pays for dues, pin, and sub- scription to the Quill and Scroll mag- azine . . . Purpose of the organization is to encourage creative work among the student writers . . . Mr. Spencer is chief encourager . . . The Quill and Scroll sponsors contests in feature writing, advertising lay-outs, news Writing, editorials, and literary mate- rial . . . No oflicers are elected, since there are no activities within the school. -.-LL President LL- LEONARD YAMSHUN STANLEY KEPNER .- Lzzz V. Pres. ..LLz..LL JOHN BASKIN RUTH WALTER .... L LL Secretary LLL..LL RUTH WALTER RUTH WALTER ,.,,.,-.-.- Treasurer ,-.L.... L BEBE STONE Heights Players Q Young Sarah Bernhardts . . . would-be Barrymores . . . these Heights Players have started their dramatic careers early . . . A series of homeroom programs during the fall semester provided one outlet for tal- ent . . . student-directed plays, an- other . . . Among these plays were i'The Princess Marries the Page, directed by Ruth Grover and Phyllis Campbell . . . Where the Cross is Made, with Leonard Yamshun the director . . . Other plays produced were Fifth Ave., The Lost Eleva- tor, and Twelve Pound Look . . . The Heights Players in conjunction with the Civic Theatre of Allied Arts produced Shakespeare's Midsummer Sawicki, E. Rotsinger. Yamshon, D. Berkoff. Night's Dream . . . an exciting Lifhtig' D- Gallan- climax of the year's work. l 93 l MISS EVANS .---- ..,. .LLL A duiser LLLLLLLLL. Miss EVANS Fourth Row: P. Campbell, R. Grover. E. Brost, F. Barker, S. Kepner, A. Third Row: J. Katz, M. Kramen, J. Baskin, A. Rubin, D. Francisco, L. Second Row: R. Fryer, R. Batholemew, C. Crooks, R. Hay, F. Schon, B. First Row: E. von Oettengen. P. Patashky, L. Goldman, Dina Rees Evans, S. Wormzer, R, Walter, B. Stone. First Row: R. Bernon, R. Harris, A. Friedman, J. Looney, J. Green, B. Mansfield, W. Roberts, Second Row: H. Hopwood, C. Ward, A. Webb, E. Bryan, M. Gibson, D. Folph, I. Kronbach, R. Bern- stein, E. Fasciano, R. Morris. Third Row: G. Clark. D. Todd, Mr. Davis, S. Waters, V. Smith. J. Dampeer. D. Culler, Mrs. Baker R. Mellman, M. Counts. Fourth Row: J. Dawley, P. Strawn, B. Caldoun, L. Unger, M. Chamberlain, E. Bowlzer, J. Meisel, R Nusbaum, J. Grute, B. Steele, J. Tippett, F. Vose. Fifth Row: L. Shields, B. Feigenbaum, D. Kellogg, M. Boylan, W. Drescher, E. Retter, B. Davis, M Taylor, A. Webb, D. Fenner, B. Rowell, K. Fuller, M. Berman. Sixth Row: D. McLuckie, E. Vv'olfe. C. Webb, M. Book, R. Harris, M. McClennan, B. Barrett, R Lyons, M. Shulman, K. Henrikson, J. Brigleb, B. Denton. Student Council JACK DAMPEER ....D,M,C aaa.- .CC.CCC President VIRGINIA SMITH f,Y. .- f.-.... .- -Y----Y Pres. SALLY WATERS ..CGCD.DDDDDCCDCC... Secretary DWIGHT CULLER ,,.,,, .-,-a.-,-. ,,,.w, Treasurer Q The Student Council . . , Heights' House of Representatives . . , each member representing a homeroom or some activity . . . An executive board, made up of the Council officers, senior class presidents, presidents of H-club, Girls' Leaders Class, and Boosters' club, editor-in-chief of the Black and Gold, and head corridor guard, plans the meetings . . . Activities of the Council . . . managing of student governed study halls . . . Lost and Found department . . . selecting noon movies and paid assemblies . . . This year the Student Council was host to representatives from other Lake Erie League schools . . . Heights students were sent in turn to visit these schools . . . The raising of enough money to send the swimming team to the National Swimming Meet at Philadelphia was due to the efforts of the Student Coun- cil, who sponsored the very successful benelit show this spring . , , Advisers of this body are Mrs. Baker and Mr. Davis. l99l CALDRON First Row: N. Johnson, A. Homans, T. Mills, J. Rudolph, J. Adams. Second Row: J. Sibbison, J. Pirtle, M. Fertman, N. Klivans, B. Tenzar, E. Pasclano L. Shields. Third Row: B. Stelfens, M. Copperman, M. Gibson, R. Kern, J. Dampeer A Bush. V Fourth Row: A. Lennox, A. Twitchell. M. Muse, M. Boughton, J. Wareing, M J Taylor, A. Webb, Fifth Row: B. Sharp, G. James, W. Collins, S. Nehampkin, W. Abt, J. Woodard J. Henninger. Boosters' Club 'Q Seven must be the Boosters' lucky number . . . their seventh year has turned out to be their best . . . In seven years it has grown to be a nucleus of activity . . . now ranking among the foremost of the school's clubs . . . The leadership of Carl Ward plus the supervision of Miss Verhulst plus the ambition and spirit of all members has proved to be a splendid combination . . . Each homeroom has one representative in the club . . . any voluntary associate members are welcomed. The Boosters' purpose this year-to support all sports and i activities-has been most successfully fulfllled . . . The club has been responsible for pep assemblies that were really peppy 11001 Miss Ycrhul l TCALDRON l First Row: C. Ward, B. YVolin, F. Machol, D. Berkoff, J. Looney. Second Row: A. D'Agostino, E. Bowlzer, B. Ott, V. Mazach. D. Berrardi, XV. Sackett. Third Row: B. Denton, T. Davies, Bob Griffin, H. Swearingen, T. Davies. P. Peiser, A. Jones. Fourth Row: R. Wright, M. Alger, F. Watkins, J. Thompson, V. Sullivan, M. Rupp. N. Klivans, B. Jackson. Fifth Row: J. Knight, B. Barrett. P. Wright, B. Watkins, R. Klineman, Adams, C. Miller. Boosters' Club Q The Hrst out-door pep assembly with the entire school par- t ' ticipating . . . those snappy posters which adorned the halls before each game . . . more forceful and unified cheering due to the organized Boosters section . . . due also to the enthusiastic ef- forts of Fred Machol and Bob Wolin, cheer leaders . . . the sale of candy and hot dogs at games . . . David Berkoff was chair- man of these ambitious vendors . . . the decoration of the Held at all home games . . . this committee was headed by Jack Dam- , peer . . . those vivid pencils with the football schedule printed C7:1rlWz11'cl on them Were sold by the Boosters' club . . . Jim Adams taking charge of the sale. llOll First Row: T. Davies, B. Barrett, J. Adams, M. lVlcClennan, Mr. Uber, D. Marshall, P. Holden. V. Fiordalis. Second Row: B. Cloyes, N. Otis, D. Cwaul, L. Occinaro, C. Zwick, M. Nichols. H. Fox, G. Cheadle, A. Friedman. Third Row: E. Estep, H. Zaiser, E. Porter. S. Nehampkin, B. Ebert, A. Brown, G. McCauley, C. Tillinghast, B. Meyers, T. Friedman. Fourth Row: B. Whittier, R. Taber, F. Dunn, B. Moonan, F. Machol. A. Carran, A. Haynam. H. Aichen. Fifth Row: J. Dampeer. H. Trattner. G. Lawrence, C. Macaluso, N. Fasciano, B. Ruple, H. Nelson, J. Gorman, B. Taber, F. Fierman, S. Pratt. Varsity l'l Club Semester I Semester II SAM LERRO,,-..,,.-,,,... President. cMoRToN MCLENNAN DICK MARSHALL LLLLLV. President CDDWC DICK MARSHALL JIM ADAMS ,-.,.L..LL,.L.. .Secretary , .,.L,.,.,, JIM ADAMS PAUL HOLDEN L . ,.,, -.,Treasurer .L,L..,,.,. PAUL HOLDEN Q Varsity H boys . . . those who have earned letters for work on varsity athletic teams or as manager . . . purpose . . . to create and maintain high standards of school spirit . . . duties, to take charge of noon movies and cafeteria . . . co-operate Will- ingly with the school . . . sold stickers to promote school spirit . . . in spring . . . annual overnight outing . . . final informal gathering of fellows before graduation . . . here, officers for the coming year are elected . . . fellows allowed to vote for most valuable athlete, cherished honor, coveted by Heights ath- letes . . . celebrate tenth year of living up to club motto Serv- ice . . . helpful adviser, lVlr. Uber, to whom the boys feel gratefully indebted for all he has done . . . power back of the club . . . under their well-planned campaign to bring back baseball . . . the diamond is now being energetically used. l102l CALDRON Girls' Cabinet . The Girls' Cabinet . .' . thirteen years old . . . organized and supervised by Miss Wallace . . . determines dress regulations for girls . . . places homeroom parties . . . arranges general social affairs for the girls . . , Cabinet members elected, one from each homeroom . . . this year gave annual Halloween Party for jun- ior and senior girls . . . Costumes, grand march, Stunts by each homeroom . . . prize for most original costumes and best stunts . . . Nlother-Daughter bunch . . . program presenting history of the dance from Egyptian through Modern dances . , . Section of the Cafe devoted to mothers and daughters . , . Father-Daughter banquet, assembly for girls, three afternoon dances . . . two candy sales . . . help make new girls feel welcome and get older girls acquainted with classmates. First Row: D. Kowit, A. Malone, R. Boman, S. Caesar, W. Nepple, E. Childs. Second Row: B. Shaffer, V. Templeman, Miss Wallace, B. Waid, H. Rowan. Third Row: S. Cramer, V. Ripner, B. A. Howell, G. Sandberg, M. Finger, M. Crum Fourth Row: L. Dunbar, J. Broohart, O. Gross, E. Greenwald, J. Davis, P. Miller C. Cornell. Fifth Row: C. Englander, E. Van Hoosen, J. Samman, C. Pulford. B. J. Queisser M. Conn, M. Johnston, R. Grover. I 103 1 CALDRON in First Row: M. Retter, J. Endels, S. Goldsmith, J. Bowman, L. Phillips, E. Miller D. Kaestle, C. Hess. Second Row: E. Fenner, D. Blum, W. Neppel, D. Sullivan, M. Sperry, W. Robb, M Martz. Third Row: M. Griswold, B. Post, L. Wallach, J. David, R. Hartnett, R. Atkins M. Copperman, K. Hogan. Fourth Row: L. Messner, E. Litschert, N. Goldfarb, F. Schwartz, V. Kelling, J. Bot- tle, L. Macaluso, M. Cummings. Fifth Row: B. Garlroway, A. Wetzel. E. Osman, M. Smith, J, Smith, A. Miller, M Rentsch, L. Koblltz, M. Ehlert. Sixth Row: J. Ehlert, V. Nelson, R. Bremer, N. Drescher, M. Perry, L. Green, E Karran, D. Beuttick. Friendship Club BETTY SHAPFER ..L.L, President ,LLL BETTY SHAPFER DOROTHY BLUM .L.L.L V. Pres. LLL- DOROTHY BLUM Q One of the largest organizations at Heights is the Girls' Friendship club . . . Loyalty to the club and interest in its ac- tivities are the only requirements for admission . . . By joining the Friendship club, one becomes a member of Girl Reserves and the Y.W,C.A .... Activities are many and wide-spread . . . a get-acquainted party in the form of a cook-out . . . a Christmas party in conjunction with the girls from Prospect club . . . handicrafts, the girls working with leather or making bracelets or silhouettes . . . a Sophomore tea to welcome new members . . . discussions of the Ring group, which are carried on in typical round table style . . . by attending these discussions, a girl is entitled to procure her Girl Reserve Ring. Il041 i IZ:-tty Sliafler CALDRON First Row: R. Morrison, E. Nordeen, A. Klingel, E. Heyes, E. Bryan, B. Rowell, T. Stern, H. Scharff. ' Second Row: B. Shaffer, J. Neff, J. Beck, E. Landis, L. Wolaver, M. Frasier, M. Pergande, J. DeRussey. Third Row: J. Tippett, A. Higgens, A. Wang, M. Hunter, M. Beasley, B. Selleck, J. Papier, M. Budin, A. Martin. Fourth Row: R. Bowman, E. Lipton, J. Drake, C. Cornell, L. Hall, E. Minaden, H. Thelman, J. Nlayborn. Fifth Row: R. Forrest, L. Elliot, B. Quiesser, R. Stark, A. Koblitz, R. Yeomans, J. Assel, E. NVay. Sixth Row: N. Reich, M. Feldman, E. Schrelfler, E. Mann, G. Novak, R. Bernstein. J. Erdman, A. Lorenz. Friendship Club LUCILLE WOLAVER L... Secretary ,LLL LUCILLE WOLAVER ELLEN ANNA EENNER LL Treasurer LL ELLEN ANNA EENNER 'Activities of the spring term included a trip to Chinatown, where the girls enjoyed tea and an excursion through the Chinese Temple . . . the annual Mothers' and Daughters' Ban- quet to acquaint the mothers with the work of the club . . . work at Lakeside Hospital, the girls making bandages and re- ceiving practical information regarding the hospital regime . . . the decorating and furnishing of a doll house, which was given MiSSW1'i:111v to Rainbow Hospital . . . an assembly presented by the members for all the girls in the school . . . The program for the year is planned by a Cabinet composed of fourteen girls . . . It was through the efforts of Miss Ann Wright of the Y.W.C.A. and Miss Haynam of Heights that the Heights Eriendship club en- joyed its successful year. f1051 CALDRON First Row: J. Mazach, B. Lyons, T. Davies, G. Clark. Second Row: H. lVlcDade, C. Ward, B. Ludlow, P. Cole, B. Whitten. Third Row: J, Looney, H, Zaiser, E. Feazel. E. Porter, B. Cloyes. Fourth Row: A. Willard, J. Wilhelm, B. Barrett, H. Nelson, M. Barden, J. Hen- ninger. Beta Hi-Y JoHN Pocock ,L,,LL.. President .Lo.La -.-.-- BOB LYoNs CARL WARD ......LL. V. Pres. ..LL,.... JIM MAZACH JOHN LOONEY LLLLLL -,- Secretary ....L, TURNER DAVIES AL WILLARD ,......L, Treasurer LLLLYL. GEORGE CLARK I Peppy discussions . . . snappy basketball games . . . appe- tizing bean suppers . . . enjoyable fellowship . . . these have made the past season a successful one for members of Beta Hi-Y . . . Their lirst object is to serve Heights . . . members are active in almost every branch of the high school cur- riculum . , . they are represented in all athletics, Black and Gold, Caldron, Boosters' club, corridor guard system, H club, National Honor Society, etc .,.. Beta Won a gavel for being the best represented club at the annual City Hi-Y Confer- ence . . . also well represented at the Older Boys' Conference at Wooster . . . took an active part in the Football Dance at the Cleveland Club . . . enjoyed a theater party at the Playhouse during Christmas vacation . . . The Betas have tried to the best of their ability To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community the high stand- ards of Christian living. llO6l First Row: H. Simpkins, J. Mclieighan, B. Ebert. B. Moonan, J. Gorman. Second Row: H. Trattner, J. Smith, W. McCarthy, T. Davies, N. Otis, S. Nehampkin Third Row: R. Gifford. J. Spence, R. Dusberg, B. Griiiin, P. Johnson. Gamma Hi-Y BILL MOONAN .n,.... -. President ...,...... BOB EBERT JIM SMITH .....f,..n. V. Pres. .......,. BOB GRIFFIN NELSON OTIS .H.M,.M -.-- Secretary ,.n....,, NELSON OT IS JACK GORMAN ,.S... E- Treasurer -E WARNER MCCARTHY QA new Hi-Y organization . . . Well-started on the usual active program of the Hi-Y groups . . . Under the guidance of Mr. Richard Gottran, a former Shaw student and a Reserve alumnus, Gamma has increased in popularity and in member- ship . . . lncluded in the roster are members of the band, swimming team, tennis team, football team, etc .... The group has been a loyal supporter of all student activities . . . those HGood Luck, Swimmers tags were printed and distrib- uted by the Gammas to send the team on to victory . . . The club was formed in the spring of 1933 by joint agreement of the Alpha and Beta chapters. ll07j First Row: T. Nicholl, B. Kelly, J. Zarbock, D. Schipfer, A. Haynam. Second Row: G. Holtzlander, B. Calhoun, B. XVinslow, B. Sharp, E. Fasciano. Delta Hi-Y JIMMY ZARBOCK LLLL BB,. LLLLLLL .....B,..,. -President BILL KELLY .LLL,LLL,,..LLLLL L LL..,L., Vice President TOM NICHOLL L .... .... L L L....LL.L......L. LLLSecrerary DAN SCHIPPER LL LLLL L LLLLLLLL L LLLLLLLL LLLLTreasurer Q The baby of all Hi-Y's is Delta Hi-Y . . . organized only this last semester . . . all members were formerly in the Wist- goma chapter . . . adviser is Mr. Dean, who last year was supervisor of Wistgoma . . . Delta was formed because the need of anew chapter was felt, due to the added interest in Hi-Y activities . . . all those interested could not be taken into the other chapters . . . Chief topics of discussion this semester were vocations and the choice of a college . . . Mr. Davis and Mr. Fraunfelter were among the speakers . . . Several outings were also among the activities . . . Delta hopes to grow and become as strong and well-known as its older brothers. ll081 CALDRGN Alpha Hi-Y AL BROWN L, L President as L . AL BROWN AMOS LOWLES -LEA L V, Pres. L . ., GEORGE BEER CHARLES MAOALUSO E , Secretary LL L ED JACQUES SPENCER MAURER L - E Treasurer O ,, L FRED COLLISTER BILL RUPLE L.,.L Sgr.-ar-Arms.. JOE RYAN . A select group of boys bound by their vovvs to uphold the standards of Mclean living, clean speech, high scholarship, and clean athletics . . . Meetings are held at the East End Y. M. C. A .... Sponsor this year was Mr. Tom Poole, father of one of the members . . . The Alphas enjoy a Wide range of activities . . . The ninth annual Hi-Y football dance at the end of the football season was the high spot of the program. . . . Meetings Tuesday nights consist of interesting and in- structive talks, round tables, Where one sees himself as others see him . . . bean suppers and outings in the camps near Cleve- land . . . informal initiations. First Row: F. Collister, A. Brown, E. Jacques, J. Ryan, G. Beer Second Row: H. Fox, B. Ruple, C. Macaluso, A. Lowles, P. Holden. Third Row: S. Pratt, M. McClennan, R. Taber, D. Marshall, B. Crowell. Fourlh Row: G. McCauley, J. Adams, A. Taylor, M. Veale, C. Tillinghast. l1091 First Row: J. Brigleb, A. Carran, V. Fiordalis, J. Benz. Second Row: B. Buck, J. Zarbach, B. Cmresset, A. Haynam, G. Engelke. Third Row: T. Johnson, B. Kelly, C. Cares, H. Keclcy, D. Schipfcr, T. Nicholls. Wistgoma Hi-Y CALDRON ALLEN CARRAN JJJJJJ- President cascade., JOHN BRIGLEB JIM ZARBOCK L JJ...J, L. V. Pres. L-.. TED JOHNSON F-,,Y,.. Secretary LL BOB SWANN ,.,,,.., MR. DEAN .JJJ..,,... Sponsor ,L LL Treasurer LLLLLL GLENN ENGELKE ---LLL L, JACK BENZ CHARLES CARES .. ,. .LLL MR. ANDRUS Q To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character . . . the Worthy purpose of Wistgoma Hi-Y . . . clean living, clean speech, and clean athletics were stressed during the 1933-1934 season . . . Members are chosen from the leading personalities of the CI, CII, and BI classes . . . Activities included bean sup- pers, basketball games, and a few social events . . . Often an outside speaker adds much to the discussions of important questions . . . Wistgoma was represented at the Older Boys' Conference at Wooster by Ted Johnson, John Brigleb, and Tom Nicholl . . . The club enjoyed a very successful season and believes it has lived up to its fine standards and principles. IllOl Black and Gold C A L D R Q N RAYMOND MORRIS L Editor-in-Chief -L DWIGHT GULLER BOB SCI-IAFER ..,, L Managing Editors MARY LEE SPERRY IRWIN HAIMAN BOB SCHAFER RUTH O'MARA -WW Associate Editors L- ROBERT BERMAN BERT LYNN DORIS KELLOGG ' Assignments . . . lay-outs . . . copy-reading . . . Some- body write a head for this story . . . worried editors . . . busy reporters . . . speedy typists . . . deadline is approach- ing . . . What happened to that assembly story? . . . Hurry! The printer'll be here in ten minutes . . . Sudden rush . . . then quiet . . . the Black and Gold has gone to press . . . Peace for the staff until galley proofs come back . . . then paste and scissors are much in evidence . . . editors paste dummy . . . proof readers make corrections in copy . . . B. and G. is off to the printer again . . . returns next day in form of page proof for final corrections . . . Friday comes and with it the iinished Black and Gold . . . Hard but de- lightful work, this putting out a paper . . . All-American Rating is sufficient reward, however . . . Staff members are chosen by Mr. Spencer, adviser, from the Journalism ll classes . . . two staffs alternate in publishing the paper . . . the business staff is under the supervision of Mr. Behney, Firlgl Row: B. Lynn, J. Swanson, H. Hilb, E. Pocrass, B. Meyer, J. Mazach, C. Craven, L. em. Second Row: N. Rawlings, L. Johannesberg, R. Gombossy, G. Novak, E. Miller, H. Kohrman. ' I. Haiman, J. Black, E. Allen. J. Lamm. Third Row: C. Fonyo, D. Davis, H. Heiss, M. Dobroski, D. Culler. Mr. Spencer, R. Morris. M. Sperry, A. Fergueson, M. Wolff. Fourth Row: l. Jaskulek, D. Schwartz, E. Landis, B. Gardner, D. Blaushild, A. Bush, B. Shafer, P. Kohn, R. Niemier, R. O'Mara, V. Stonke. Fifth Row: D. Blum. M. Boylan, B. Shaffer, D. Kellogg, F. Cheitel, E, Simberg, M. Friedman. E. Magnet. L. Rubin, A. Puleo, H, Cohn, H. Hoenig. M. Malbin. Sixth Row: M. Licht, R. Berman, J, Weinstein, J. Krech, R. Keays, L. Oppcnheim. G. James. B. Blaine. C. Macaluso, G. McCauley, B. Wolin, B. Thompson, L. Gangcr. Illll The Bancl . Winning national first division rating last spring in concert playing, marching, and sight reading has won the Heights band glorious popularity . . . Many engagements were filled during the 1933-34 season . . . two broadcasts over WHK . . . Armis- tice Day program for the Rotary Club at Hotel Statler . . . several concerts for the Founders Day Celebration . . . a con- cert for a Citizens' meeting . . . Military Riding Circus given by Troops A and B of the Ohio National Guard at Troop A Riding Academy Where the band played and gave a marching exhibit . . . a parade down Euclid Avenue and the Public Square to Welcome Santa Claus to the Higbee Co .... these musicians were Well in evidence at seven Heights football games . . . also at the city championship football game at the Stadium between Shaker and South high schools. At the fall concert November lO the band paid an inspiring tribute to the memory of John Philip Sousa . . . On March 23, the annual spring concert was given . . . ln Springtime, by Carl Goldmark, A Southern Wedding and HThe Three Bears were among the selections offered. F lll2j The Orchestra Q Music is a picture painted on the background of silence an inspiration to musicians in the Heights orchestra . . . With a membership of seventy, the organization was larger this year than ever before . . . Much attention was paid to the string sec- tion . . . a string orchestra played several engagements, among them the Founders Day pageant, an N.E.'O.T.A. program, and an afternoon concert . . . The Whole orchestra gave an eve- ning concert January 12 . . . Chief among the numbers was the Hrst movement of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony . . . other pieces were i'Minuet in E by Mozart and Andante Cantabilen by Tschaikowsky . . . The Lake Erie League orchestra which played at the festival in March contained a great number of Heights students . . . Mr. Hindsley was honored with the con- ductorship of this orchestra . . . On Palm Sunday the group accompanied the Church of The Savior Choir in a presentation of 'iStabat Mater by Rossini . . . According to custom the or- chestra united With the band in the latter's concert March 23, in the presentation of the impressive 'iHuldigungmarsch from Sigurd Jorsalfaru by Grieg. L1131 CALDRON A Cappella Choir Q International fame . . . satisfying reward for the hard work and commendable ability of the A Cappella choir and its direc- tor, George F. Strickling . . . From September through January, the choir and smaller groups of the Choral department presented twenty-two concerts . . . annual Christmas ,concert . . . two engagements at Halle Bros .... a Christmas broadcast over WTAM . . . an appearance at Commencement . . . the out- standing events . . . During the second semester the choir ap- peared at the National Education Association Convention, Rotary club, Northern Ohio Convention, Purchasing Agents' Convention and LoeW's Granada Theater . . . They took part in the Lake Erie Festival and sang at concerts in Ashtabula, Ohio, and Erie, Pa .... A broadcast on Easter Sunday was an- other important engagement . . . the group also appeared at the World's Fair in Chicago last summer . . . The choir, through its successful personal appearances and radio broadcasts, has Won World-wide popularity. lll4l CALDRON Boys' octette C The Heights Choral club, organ- ized this year, is composed of mem- bers of the Boys' Octette and Girls' Sextette . . . Mr. Strickling is super- visor of the groups . . . student leader of the octette is Robert Carbaugh . . . This group specializes in college songs and numbers in the more pop- ular vein . . . The octette opened the G. Markley, M. Book, H. Manull, R. Carbough: standing, M. Nicholson, R. Hall, C. Smith, R. Katz. Boys' Quartette . Within the octette is a quar- tette . , . famous for Negro spirituals . . . a broadcast over station WGAR May l consisted of a program of spirituals, First Row: S. Williamson, A. Webb, D. Davis. Second Row: C. Gilletle, F. Balloe, W, Trudeau. M. Nicholson, M. Book, R. Carbough, Ci. Markley. 115 Girls' Sextette C The girls' sextette has a large and diversified repertoire . . . lt has also aired its talents over station WGAR in the weekly broadcasts . . . Annette Webb is the leader of the group. series of radio broadcasts April 10 First Row: E. Gottschling, R. Farr, E. Dowden, J. Berg, R. Carbaugh, A. Cooke, R. Kerckoff, G. Havener. Second Row: W. Jamison, M. Nicholson, M. Book, Mr. Strickling, W. Meyer, H. Man- sell, A. Schwemler, J. Vlfoodard. Third Row: G. Markley, E. Smith, R. Sharpe, D. Hanger, C. Bartell. J. Bechberger, W. Hirsch, T. McKinney. Fourth Row: J. Trumbull, L. Jacobson, A. Lennox, S. Rosenberg, R. Hall, W. Thomas, E. Jacques, B. Meyer. Fifth Row: B. Bolt, F. Barker, F. Fulmer, D. Standcn, R. Howard, R. Smith, P. Swenson, VJ. Sutlefl. Glee Q The Glee club is composed of the boys of the A Cappella and Junior Choirs . . . Under the direction of Mr. Strickling the club has introduced a new type of music to the Heights Choral department . . . Semi-classical music of a rather light nature is featured . . . For the first time a male chorus has been chosen as a permanent organization . . . Although in existence only one year, great advances have been made . . . The Glee club's most important appearance was at the Choral department concert May 4 . . . Songs My Mother Taught Me, by Dvorak . . . P1antalia, by Steiner . . . a Negro Spiritual . . . this constituted this groups part in the program . . . The or- ganization also sang in the choral department's Tuesday eve- ning broadcasts over WGAR this spring . . . The boys of the A Cappella choir compose Mr. Strickling's homeroom . . . He hopes to have the total number of 70 boys, who are in the Glee club, placed in his homeroom next year . . . Thus home- room periods will provide time for rehearsals. lll61 CALDRCN Corridor Guard Captains BILL BARRETT Head Cor. Guard BILL BARRETT Q The head corridor guard is elected by the whole student body . . . holds oflice for a year . . . main duty is to choose corridor guard captains for each period and supervise them . . . Corridor guard organization is one of school's oldest . . . Duties of corridor guard are to keep halls clean and orderly . . . High recommenda- tions from homeroom teacher and Mr, Davis, supervisor of the system, are re- quired to become a corridor guard . . . Guards must sign pledge stating they will live up to required standards . . . Two pot-luck supper parties were held this year, for entertainment and to unify the cor- ridor guard system . . . Corridor guards with a satisfactory record receive high rec- ommendation in their permanent record folders . . . The corridor guard system deserves honor and credit for its efficiency and accomplishments. First Row: E. Smith, H. Benz, G. Brumbough, B. Don- ley, Second Row: W. Hague, B. Wise, B. Phillips, B. La Faye. Third Row: W. Lang, R. Sheppard, E, Herride, C. Trumbull, l1l7l First Row: B. Barrett, Mr. Davis, B. Lynn. Second Row: H. Krieger, B. Ruple, M. Nicholson, J. Looney. Third Row: T. Brick, J. Adams, I. Haiman, B, Redlin. Stage Crew Semester I Semester II HOWARD BENZLMUHGQEVLHUWARD BENZ G. BRUMBAUGH,Chl'Ef,G. BRUMBAUGH Electrician MR. SMITH ,L--Aduiser,L --MR. SMITH Q Quick, eflicient, dependable . . . the Stage Crew . . . always working, never re- ceiving due credit . . . movie set every noon . . . for assemblies . . . lights, properties, amplifier . . . musical comedy, senior play . . . building most of the scenery for school productions . . . Operating the score board during football games . . . guarding the basketball games against outsiders . . . pay for work at other schools during special performance . . . Special passes give run of the building at all times, Musical Comedy . When a woman is on the make . . . well? . . . but when two women are after one rnan . . . let him bewarel . . . This was the situation in Good News, the musical comedy pre- sented under the direction of Miss Lelah Stephens, Miss Cath- erine Weller, and George F. Strickling . . . January 23 and 24 were the big nights , . . Tom Marlowe CI-lorner Nelsonj . . . young and handsome . . . hero of Tait college . . , gets himself engaged to Pat Bingham CDolly Davisj . . . viva- cious campus queen . . . then falls in love with her cousin, Connie Lane CSally Williamsonj quiet and petite . . , Tom is about to flunk astronomy and miss playing football . . . Connie saves the day . . . happy romantic ending . . . Beef CBob Howardj . . . Babe CJeanne Newmanj . . . Bobby fBill Jamisonj . . . comedy triangle . . . all's fair in love and war . . . and this was love . . . and war . . . also suc- cessful romance . . . Lalfs well supplied by Sylvester CRobert Fryerb . . . Freshman and acts it . . . and Pooch Kear- ney CAllan Alperinj . . . cynical and sarcastic trainer . . . a heart-felt appeal to a losing team by Coach Johnson CJohn Woodardj . . . Others in the cast . . . Flo CJane Rudolphj . . . Windy CBill Boggisj . . . Millie fJoyce Petersj . . . Slats CFred Fulmerj . Presented by the student body . . . the most successful comedy ever given . . . played to full houses for two nights . . . Scenery painted by members of art classes under F. B. Hagaman . . . all other stage craft by stage crew under Ed Smith . . . modern lighting effects by same . . . costumes . . . Mrs. Gertrude Mackel . . . Make-up . . . Miss Mabel Mason and Miss Mar- jorie Mattison . . . Marge Wolff . . . student director . . . dancing under student direction . . . Toni Aaron . . . Bernice O'Grody . . . Charlotte Teller . . . Mary Jane Curtiss. l118j CALDRON Debating Team Q Champions of the Ohio State Debating League with eight consecutive victories . . . Heights debaters completed the very suc- cessful l933-34 debating season . . . Roy Kleinman, Irwin Haiman, and Raymond Morris composed the afiirmative team throughout these contests from January l2 to April 6 . . . Bernard Starkoff, Raymond Morris and lrwin Haiman served on the negative side . . . alternates were Howard Kohrman and Robert Schafer . . . The allirmative teams' schedule included tilts with Painesville, Lodi, Bath, Salem and Wooster . . , Ober- lin, Conneaut, and Troy were the negative team's opponents . . . The final contest with Troy High School, Troy, Ohio, which took place at Columbus, was the closest debate of the season . . . decision 2-l . . . Medals awarded the speakers . . . a cup presented to the school . . . Concluding the season was the annual dual debate with Strong-Vincent High School of Erie, Pennsylvania . . . aflirmative lost at Heights . . . negative won at Erie . . . Mr. Drury, debate coach for 13 years, guided the teams to their state supremacy . . . lrwin Haiman was stu- dent manager. First Row: R. Morris, I. Haiman, R. Kleinman Second Row: Mr. Drury, B. Starkolf. l1l91 Bfzrf fgnn Clubs Ed. Phyllis Wrighi caaflg span E-:L James Ucrwlzy Ggsociaic 'Fdifor Gfffg Maison Fzahxrv Ed. 12-xylor mud? 05506556 Editor' Gssvmcia mcnjovle Ccfnn Rraiurc Ed. Paul Holdem l5a9s'5pou-is Ed. Unk mxldrad Baker 5 'I'i5f A A filer-arg Berihe Zingulizf Tgpisi ,hs Gr? Bush Business Ilign mugorw 'AJe!Ff Shzdfwtd Iliff: Y! Sluhmdm' CALDRCDN STAFF 1934 l1201 Vaullne WMS Typ ies? E55 13' 15. .Lf ,IQ rfi 23 ,, ',1 , w if sf' 1- 1 52 sz 'fs , :,. 1,111 1 W-Au 1 rp., 3 Athletic Committee Roy L. Uber . . . head coach and keeper of the Tiger . . . creator of stone wall lines . . . of swimming teams that win league, district, state, and national titles . . . maker of real track teams . . . intramural backer . . . really an enviable record. Gail T. Vannorsdall . . . coached cub football into second place . . . realized a very successful season as coach of both heavy and lightweight basketball . . . coached the comeback in baseball . . . known and liked by every boy through intramural sports. P. S. Nash . , . smiling . . . friendly , . . efficient . , . the man who held the lid to the athletic fund box . . . through his efforts sports have been possible financially. Fred B. Hagaman . . . quiet . . . decisive . . . producer of Heights' golf hopes . . . a favorite with golfers and students. M. D. Phillips . . . quiet . . . ami- able . . . coach of Heights' tennis team . . . a champion player himself. Karl Christman . . . smiling, friendly line coach for heavyweight football . . . a reliable scout of enemy teams. I 122 1 CALDRCN First Row: Crowell, Jones, Pratt, Lerro, Krause, Marshall, Fiordalis, Lawrence, Brown, Taber, Nelson, Ruple. Second Row: Christman CCoachH, Trattner, Morvilius, Duncan, Pocock, Newhauser, Karlinsky, Cole, Leibowitz, Glasser, Rowe. Maurer, Veale, Caplan, Far, Coach Uber. Third Row: Shure Cass't mgrj, Noble Cass't mgr.j, Barris, Smith, Wallington, Stamberger, Bloomquist, Blockmore, Whit- ten, Ventresca, Goldman Cass't mgr.j, Myers Cmgrj, Anderson. Heavyweight Football Q Hard blocking . . . harder tackling . . . bone crushing line plays . . , a group of boys enduring bruises and headaches every day in hope of turning out a team that will win on Saturday . . . somehow that hard wrought machine fails to run smoothly Saturdays . . . time after time it seems to run smoothly but fails at the critical moment . . . After playing an air tight game for three quarters it seems to weaken in the last few minutes of play . . . Hard luck dogs the tigers' footsteps from the very begin- ning when they run up against Collinwood and are very ungraciously set back . . . Sept, 30 Conneaut takes over the Bengal in the closing moments of the contest by a score of 7-O . . . Lakewood overshadows Heights 12-7 . . . Oct. 17 Heights is turned back at Cathedral Latin 8-O . . . Elyria, led by Murkowski, runs all over the surprised tiger 41-O . . . Nov. 4-East Tech is thoroughly mauled by the Heights tiger . . . The next Saturday brings snow, Lorain and a defeat of 20-O . , . Shaker steps out of her class to hand Heights a 20-6 defeat . . . On Thanksgiving morning a crippled but valiant Heights Tiger invades Shaw field to go down to a hard fought defeat, 13-0. Q l1231 TOUCHDOWN y CALDRCN Bois TABER . . . quiet, friendly . . . a decidedly good blocker and running halfback. LEONARD CAITO . . . soft spoken . . . built like a statue . . . a flery ramrod as offensive full- back. GEORGE LAWRENCE . . . the team's representative on the honor roll as well as an outstanding lineman. SPENNY PRATT . . . doggy guard and center . . . a man whom the o onents' ball carriers PP seldom passed. l1241 CALDRON SAM LERRO . . . smart, handsome quarterback who pulled us out of many a hole. NORM MORVILIUS . . . curly haired . . . smiling . . . dangerous when aroused . . . elected field captain. WHITEY MAURER . . . blond, smiling, genial . . . al- ways giving his best . . . a real fighter . elected honorary captain. AL BROWN . . . aggressive, impressive halfback . his stellar kicking a blessing to Heights. END RUN I1251 SHAKER HERB TRATTNER . . . dark haired lineman Whose apti- tude at stopping up holes was much appreciated. ED KRAUSE . . . tall, good-natured Veteran . sensational and dependable end. HOMER NELSON . . . good-looking tackle and end, of Whom enemy ball carriers needed to beware. JOHN PocoCK . . . dependable guard who proved a stumbling stone for opponents. MELLIE VEALE . . . sensational end . . . hard to pass . . . a good fighter. ll261 CALDRGN DICK MARSHALL . . . dark and handsome center who was always in the midst of the ac- tion. anim. BOB VINNY FIORDALIS . . . dark haired . . . smiling . . . hard playing tackle and end. BILL RUPLE big, brawny, and quiet . . . the lineman to pull the team out of a dangerous spot. WHITTEN rabbit . one of the best liked players on I-Ieights' teams . . . despite his size a valiant fighter. QUICK KICK ll27j First Row: Diether, Wicks, Kearner, Ryan, Brown, Sutton, Schneerer, Dawley, Teitlebaum, Wood, Ventresca, Ornstein Assistant Manager. Second Row: Barkin, Barone, Zaiser, R. Taber, Kostyk, McCauley, Holden, Trau, Farinacci. Fox, Shoot, Dunn, Porter, Fiermon, Jacobson. Third Rowl: Goodfriend, Skove, Nichols, J. Taber, Miller, Jacobi, Davies, Bernon, Shipiro, Beer, Zwick, Cheadle, Occhinero, Boyd, Coach Vannorsdall. Fourth Row: Spencer, Eakin, Johnson, Weaver, Schapiro, Dyke, Keays, Whiting, McKeegan, Cole, Frost, Bley, Colgan, Anderson. Lightweight Football Q Long touchdown runs . . . perfect blocking . . . beautifully executed plays . . . the cubs win again . . . backed by the student body and running like a machine . . . possessed with a truly remarkable line and the fastest back Held in the league . . . the lightweight football team went through a really enviable sea- son . . . Opening the season with 'Olmstead Falls the cubs rolled over their opponents 18-0 . . . Collinwood, the next victim was downed 13-6 . . . The following week Heights defeated Lakewood 19-7 . . . Journeying to Elyria, handi- capped by the lack of a kicker, the midgets suffered their first upset of the season, 7-0 . . . On the following Saturdays the young Bengal vented his rage on East Tech and Lorain to the tune of 20-O and Z5-6 . . . Shaw, the jinx team for the past seven years, threatened to block the path to second place in the league . . . the Tiger let out a roar and tore into the Carpenters . . . when the fur stopped flying, Heights emerged with second place and a score of 13-6 . . . first lightie victory over Shaw in seven years . . . The next day the bruised cubs relieved their big brothers for a few moments in holding down Shaker . . . This closed a truly successful season in which Heights scored 108 points to their opponents 31. ll28j an - ' ' Turner Davies . . . quiet, hard working guard . . . a real tiger on th defense. Gordon McCaulay . . . right half- back . . . the man Whose coffin-corner kicks were to a large degree responsi- ble for the success of the past season. Carmen Ferrinacci , . . D.D. Was the tough little fullback . . tore enemy lines to bits. Frank Dunn . . . genial tackle . . . always fighting and never Willing to give an inch. Jean Taber . . . Red . . . a re- liable end . . . especially on defense. I1291 CALDRON Floyd Fierman . . . lanky center . . . broke up enemy plays before they got started . . . one of the best line- man Heights has had in a long time. Harry Fox . . . the muscleman of the cubs . . . sometimes rated by other schools as the best man on the line. Paul Holden . . . tiger left half- back . . . curly haired, genial, a fast, tricky runner, hard to catch or stop . . . a deadly tackler . . . elected hon- orary co-captain. George Barone . . . rated as one of the best quarterbacks in the city . . . a tricky runner . . . death at blocking and tackling . . . elected honorary co-captain. Howard Zaiser . . . blond right halfback and fullback . . . a beauti- ful blocker . . . a hard, accurate tackler. N301 First Row: Thompson. Lyons, Barrett, McClennan, Dampeer. Second Row: Boyd, Shirtliff, Sutton, Nichols, Forward, Vannorsdall Third Row: Laskritz, Harris, Haas, Haynam, Adams. Heavyweight Basketball . Swish of the ball through the net . . . shouts . . . pivot plays . . . tight defense . . . fast offense . . . practice, practice, and more practice . . . team begins to coordinate . . . plays click . . . more drilling . . . tough schedule . . . Tigers go to Collinwood . . . Railroaders too good . . . Tigers defeated 43-23 . . . Heights Tiger angered . . . defeats Glenville 29-22 and John Hay, 23-14, in the following weeks . . . First Lake Erie League game . . . at Lorain . . . Hilltoppers defeated 15-ll . . . Akron St. Vincent . . . hard . . . fast , . . trounce Tigers 35-16 . . . East High, the following day . . . Cedar- Lees lose again . . . 38-19 . . . third consecutive defeat . . . Lakewood at Heights . . . Black and Gold victorious 20-17 . . . Following Friday Elyria . . . leading the league . . . Hilltop- pers leave, defeated 35-29 . . . Canton-McKinley . . . another defeat . . . 32-13 . . . Shaw . . . third consecutive defeat . . . 26-25 . . . Never can tell what will happen in a Heights- Shaw game . . . Bengal takes it out on Lorain . . . wins 35-27 . . . Tigers trek to Lakewood . . . defeated 36-20 . . . Elyria hampered by loss of Scott and Murkowski . . . Heights wins easily 22-10 . . . Shaw once more . . . Pshaw, we'll beat Shaw . . . traditional rival . . . game at Shaw . . . bad gym . . . rough and tumble game . . . Black and Red wins . . , Season over . . . Tigers kept up Heights tradition . . . played fair, took the breaks as they came, and that's all that counts in the long run. fl3ll Jack Dampeer . . . dark, curly- haired guard and forward . . . an accurate shot and all-around brilliant Hoor man. Bob Lyons . . . tall, blond, quiet guard whose dead-eye shots and in- spired guarding pulled Heights out of many a hole. Bill Thompson . . . fast-moving, reckless forward . . . unerring shot inside the foul line. Charles Boyd . . . Chisel . . fast on his feet . . . a good guard. l1321 CALDRON CALDRON Bill Barrett . . . tall, sleek center . . . a clean-cut player whose accuracy was remarkable. Simpson Javitch . . . tall, slender guard . . . a dangerous man who needed constant watching . Mort McClennan . . . Mose , . . fast forward with sure aim . . . a tigerish fighter. Il33I First Row: Brumbaugh. Griffin, Jackson, Cloyes, Otis, Gorman, Moonan, Feazel, Looney, Gall. Second Row: Pern, Ogrody, Benjamin, Seid, Kern, Tronstein, Klivans, Hepplewhite, Baskin. Third Row: Mr. Uber, Frompson CMgr.D, Walsh, Miller, Corlett, Preyer, Copelan, Goldman fAss't Mgrj, Tenzer CAss't Mgrj . Free Style Relay Team B. Cloyes, B. Moonan, J. Gorman, N. Otis, E. Feazel. Swimming Team Q Lithe bodies poised . . . a pistol cracks . . . they're off . . . legs thrashing . . . arms rapidly stroking . . . water boiling . . . the Hnish line . . . another Heights victory . . . Invincible Heights visits Lakewood to carry ofl the Lake Erie League title again . . . Next the Tiger Natators annex the North Eastern Ohio District championship . . . Their thirst for vic- tory unappeased, the aces travel to Columbus to participate in the State meet . . . With a sensational performance the Tigers splash to their third successive State title by run- ning up the amazing score of 33 points to their nearest com- petitor's 13 . . . Lusting for stiffer competition the mermen, backed by the entire student body, journey to Philadelphia and the National Meet . . . In spite of the heavy competition the Tigers Walk off with the high school divisions and finish fourth in the prep. school division. ll341 CALDRON Bob Cloyes . , . free stylist and on the state record breaking 200-yard medley relay team. Jack Gorman . . . swimmer of the 50-yard free style and the 100- yard breast stroke . . . holder record in the breast stroke. of state Bill Moonan . . . handsome, cocky . . . 100-yard free style man. Jack Wolin . . . a sophomore fancy diver . . . a sensation of the SCBSOII. I 135 1 Nelson Otis . . . quiet, modest 220-yard free stylist . . . holder of several records . . . elected honorary captain. First Row: Carran, XVeiss, l-laynum, Ludlow, Navosel, Macl.uckie. Second Row: Norris, Nolan, Goldenberg. Kaplan, Bruell, La Riccia, Cameron Third Row: Kolge, Vannorsdall. Fourth Row: Schaefer, Wiiliger, Tillinghast, Lepon. Lightweight Basketball . Feet flying over the hardwood floors . . . ball arching through the air . . . spinner plays . . . cheers . . . it's the lighties . . . an- other Hashing play and the gun sounds . . . a victory! . . . As they leave the floor their big brothers dance in to try their luck . . . as the season opened it became apparent that lightweight basketball would be a bright spot in Heights athletics . . . These youngsters, although too small to take the punishment of the heavyweights, were plenty good . . . During the early part of the season the team clicked . . . Then came defeat . . . bad luck dogged the footsteps of the Bengal . . . Refusing to be downed by superstition the team came back to take second place in the league . . . Their tally of league games . . . four won and four lost. f1361 CALDRCN Tl'6ClC Q A pistol cracks . . . they're off . . . they bank around the curve . . . the home stretch . . . they near the tape . . . with a last desperate spurt they cross the line . . . too close to pick a winner . . . that's track . . . heart-rending sprints and distance races . . . soaring vaults . . . breath-taking hurdles . . . this year's track team had a high mark to shoot for . . . Could they follow the example of their predecessors and defeat Shaker and U. S.? . . . Could they place second only to Lakewood in the Lake Erie League as the team of '33 did? . . . Could they finish fourth in the Northeastern Ohio meet, following last year's record? . . . All of this they had to do without the services of Bob Ells- worth, Don Spitz, Dick and Homer Nelson, Bob Steuer, Bob Polcar, Hy Fox, Art Hess, and Paul Holden, who were awarded letters last year. First Row, Left to Right: Rowe, Baskin, Dickson, Burnes, Becker, Young, Tonti, Shapiro, Glassman, Whiting, Kleinman. Davis, Burtnet, Miller. Second Row, Left to Right: Crowell, Faub, Barken, Eakin, Eichele, Kolarik, Blaushield, Wolin, Carran, Zarbok, Champ- ney, Douglas, Cloyes, Keays, Blum, Singer, Fitzgerald, Caito, Mr. Uber. Third Row, Left to Right: Zwick, Ried, Dietter, lVlcKeighan. Prior, Culbertson, Preston. Spetrino, La Maida, Brigleb, Shipfer. Glick, Sacherman, Sexton, McMillan, Johnson, Webb, Miltenberger, Wallington, Stamberger. Fourth Row, Left Io Right: Stotter, Mgr., Paulin, Trattner, Marshall, Pesuit, Morvelius, Weiss, Moulthrop, Bichoff, Ventresca, Liotta, Meyers, Roscoe, Ass't Mgr., Bernon, Mgr. Fifih Row, Left to Right: Billson, Ass't Mgr., Wolin, Spring, McDade. Krieger, Schwegler, Parks, Davis, Rose, Tabar, Bergman. Tenser, Ass't Mgr., Sapiro. ll37l l First Row: N. Sitz, F. Fierman, C. Haas, O. Boyd, G. Schaeffer, O. Ferroni, C. Ferranaci, G. Ford, A. Lepon, F. Sutton, G. Drexel, J. Durky. Second Row: M. Nichols, B. Thompson, T. Davies, H. Glaser, A. Sutton, A. Haynam, S. Pratt, M. McGlennan, J. Dampeer, H. James, J. Frisch. Third Row: J. Dunker, B. Doesburg, R. Ludlow, P. Leibowitz, S. Greenwood, D. Braggins, F. Wolager, H. Novasel, A. Algier, J. Anderson, J. Ryan, S. Goodfriend, I. Newhauser. Mr, Vannorsdall. Baseball l Batter up . . . bases loaded . . . conference between pitcher and catcher . . . strike three . . . you're out . . . it's baseball season . . . flying balls and swinging bats . . . long practices . . . exciting games . . . baseball's reinstated as a major sport after a year's discontinuance . . . big ticket sale launched in a special pep as- sembly . . . season passes . . . three day selling campaign goes over . . . fellows clean the field . . . Van coaches . . . four letter men return . . . first game dropped to Brush . . . defeat Lakewood in Hrst Lake Erie League fray . . . team displays re- markable spirit and form in all games . . . losses due to inexperi- ence . . . outlook for next year especially good. Cl'lC2I' l..C6dCI'S B. Mansfield B. XVolin F. Machol D. Douglas l138l CALDRON Tennis Team Q Hard drives . . . tricky i'Eng- lish . . . deadly serves . . . the tennis team is in action once more . . . This year's team did fair to make a good showing With the presence of several veterans . . . Due to a heavy Winter tennis got a late start but made a remarkable record as the result of the coaching of Major Philips, who is a vet- eran tennis player and coach. First Row: Eugene Squires, Stanley Lerner, Mr. Phillips, Ernest Bruell, Robert Ebert. Second Row: Wm. Kelley, Merrill Barden, Robert Shelton, Dan Miller. Golf Team Q Bad lies . . . sand and water traps . . . lost balls . . . they all go with the game of golf . . . This year's golf team has lacked the veterans of former Heights golf teams . . . Despite the handi- cap Mr. Hagaman has developed several prospects into promis- ing golfers and made a very commendable record for the year . . . As several of the golfers will be back next year the prospects for next year are bright. First Row: Jim Thompson, Jack White, F. B. Hagaman Ccoachj, Bill Shurtliff. Second Row: Nick Tullio, Tom Davies frnanagerb, Stan Goldberg. l1391 First Row: Chas, Tillinghast, Bernard Meyers, Leslie Papier. Robert From- SOI1. Second Row: Richard Bernon, Richard Noble, Chas. Skove, Willard Stotter. lntramural Managers Q Swimming . . . track . . . basket- ball . . . volley-ball , . . baseball . . . soccer . . . inter-homeroom compe- tition . . . a chance for every boy to compete in some form of sport . . . very small audiences at the games but recognition in assembly and a plaque to the champions . . . Heights boys owe their chance to compete in ath- letics to a small group of students and teachers . . . these individuals ar- range for the use of the gym, pool, balls, etc .... they act as referee and scorekeeper . . . they settle any dis- pute that arises and at the end of the year they present the champions of each sport to the school . . . The managers are a well organized force, but they need the backing of the student body to be very successful. CALDRON Varsity Managers . A fast and wild game . . . a whis- tle . . . a man down, hurt . . . the managers rush out on the field and help him off . . . the game goes on . . . the sufferer is rushed to the locker room . . . after a few minutes of play the whistle blows again . . . the injured man is entering the game again . . . Spectators wonder . . . how can he do it? . . . who is re- sponsible? . . . the answer . . . the managers. First Row: Mr. Phillips, Mr. McAfee, Mr. Burnham. Second Rowq Wm. Denton, Milton Shulman, Al Lepon. l First Row: M. Baker, M. Gibson, E. Bryan, A. Webb, P. Wright. Second Row: J. Scott, J. Stocker. S. Kenny, E. J. Gammcll. Yellow Jackets Q Where is your jellow jacket . . . This is Tuesday, isn't it? . . . Yes . . . I forgot it . . . 'AWell, everyone in the club is supposed to wear her jacket on Tuesday . . . to let people know she made varsity . . . every girl who has made a varsity team at Heights automatically becomes a Yel- low Jacket . . . And can they eat! . . . the Yellow Jackets are the biggest eaters of Leaders Class , . . and they get lots of practice . . , They man- aged very well behind the scenes when they served at the annual foot- ball banquet . . . and at the spreads . . . one in November at Elaine Kohl's house . . . the other in Febru- ary at Mary Gibson's . . . pickles . . . pretzels . . . sandwiches . . . cake . . . olives . . . all disappeared in the most mysterious manner! CALDRCN y Leaders Class Qfficers Q Leaders Class is the girls' athletic association of Heights . . . It strives to promote girls' sports . . . to boost other activities of the school . . . The organization is composed of four subsidiary clubs . . . Athletic club . . . president for semester I. Louise Schardt . . . semester II, Jean Scott . . . Outing club . . . president, Mil- dred Baker . . . Tennis club, Emma Jane Gammell, president . . . Swim- ming club . . . Phil Wright . . . The president of Leaders Class is Ernes- tine Bryan . . . recording secretary, Sally Kenny . . . corresponding sec- retary, Annette Webb . . . treasurer, ' Mary Gibson . . . The club fostered two play days . . . one for Heights girls . . . and for the other, girls from Hathaway-Brown, L a u r el, and Shaker were invited . . . The annual banquet went off in grand style . . . letters were awarded to the high point winners. First Row: R. Baxter, J. Scott, J. Stocker, M. Rice, M. Stein. Second Row: B. Jackman, J. Grute, H. Heiss, E. Kohl, L. Schardt R. Brown. Third Row: S. Kenny, E. Bryan. C. M. Scott, M, Gibson, A. Fer- guson, M. Boughton, J. Irvine. l1411 CALDRON Gym Team G Have you got your original on the box? . . . Yeah, I did have but somebody borrowed my dis- mount! . . . Gee, are my arms stiff! . . . Hey, look out! . . . Elaine Kohl's bird nest is developing into a Hying eagle . . . Bang! . . . immediate assist- ance by members of the boy's gym squad . . . patient teachers of the would-be apparatus stars . . . The big meet . . . excited mothers . . . hushed participants . . . seniors Haunting orange pom-porns . . . juniors blue . . . sophs green . . . seniors conquer . . . Brown, Kenny, Kohl take high honors . . . Safe time had by all. First Row: J. Kemper, K. Clifford. A. Webb, B. French, B. Woolnough, F, Ballou, H. Heiss, A. Ferguson. Second Row: R. Baxter, M. Seelbach, J. Wright, V. Hatch, L. Shields, D. Sullivan, H. Bach, E. Strauss. Third Row: M. Halsey, J. Tippet. M. Martz, B. Wilson, E. Way, M. Conn, D. Mulligan, M. Gibson. l1421 l First Row: D. Corrigan, J. Gates. Second Row: R. Brown, M. Boylan, B Jackman, M. Rice. Third Row: B. Weir, E. Miller, S. Giesey E. Bryan. Fourth Row: J. Grute, W. Robb, V. Peat J. Stocker, L. Schardt. Athletic Club ' The Athletic club is the largest club of Leaders Class . . . any girl is a mem- ber who has made a class team in soccer . . . hockey . . . basketball . . . tumbling . . . baseball . . . track . , . The president for semester I was Louise Schardt . . . for semester II . . . Jean Scott . . . The Junior team won the basketball cham- pionship by an easy margin . . . beat seniors 23-15 . . . Celebrated with a party at Winnie Rohb's . . . delicious chocolate cake . . . a basketball in the center . . . gilt lettering . . '. much time spent discussing merits . . . mostly lack- ing . . . of senior team . . . seniors planned revenge in baseball. Left to Right: E. Kohl, J. Salmon, T. Carter, E. Childs, C. M. Scott, V. Lowry, J. Thompson, M. Stein, E. J, Gammel, H. Miller, S. Kenny, E. Morley, J. Scott, J. Irvine. SOCCGI' Team Q Flying legs . . . thrashing arms . . . excited faces . . . real American girls in green gym suits racing towards the goal . . . a sure, swift kick . . . it's over! . . . Soccer . . . that exhilarating game played in In- dian summer under a mackerel sky . . . a bracing wind on one's cheek . , . hot . , . flushed from racing . . . referees . . . whistles . . . shrieking . . . the game ends . . . shouts and yells . . . happy and hearty . . . Off to the showers , , . Conversation . . . Poor Jane . . . I wonder how she is . . . Didn't she look funny . . . Say, is Nightingale's jaw really dislocated? . . . lt's O.K. now . . . Hey, what was the flnal score? . . . 5-4 I guess . . . What's the difference as long as the seniors won . . . groans . . . giggles. In addition to the regular spring schedule of track and baseball, hockey practice was started . . . Next year Cleveland will sponsor the Women's Mid-West- ern Hockey Tournament . . , Many Heights girls hope to win places on one of the four Cleveland Hockey teams . . . The Cleveland Hockey Associa- tion was started two years ago with both Miss Crane and Miss Weller as active members . . . With a chance of continuing this sport on one of the teams such as the Burrs or the Townsends, a greater interest in Held hockey has developed. ll431 CALDRON LAND DRILL i I I First Row: H. Heiss. F. Ballou. M. Boylan, R. Gombossy, M. Baker, B Davis. M. Rice, R. Brown. J. Scott. Second Row: Strauss, H. Bach. D. Sullivan, S. Kenny, E. Bryan, li. J Gammell, C. M. Scott. V. Lowry. A. XVebb. Third Row: M. Pergande. V. Smith J. Kemper, E. Morley, J. Grute, I.. Schardt. D. Mulligan, M. Sellbach. J, Vxfright. Fourth Row: G. Wheaton, R. Baxter, J. Tippctt, E. Kohl, E. Way. M Martz, B. Wilson, M. Conn, M. Gibson. CALDRON BABES AI-KQV . Outing Club Q Burrs . . . butterfingers . . . mud . . . a band of Heights High girls trying to qualify for the Outing club . . . Twenty girls on a warm September day sauntering along Washington Boulevard . . . then past the golf course where a stray golf ball is returned . . . finally Green Road and the welcome stones of the gas sta- tion ready to receive the weary hikers . . . only the beginning of Outing club's hiking season. Roller Skating , . . numberous falls . . . ice-skating . . . more falls . . . horse-back riding . . . under the leadership of Miss Muriel Vinal, a former Heights student. Many were the plans . . . luncheon hike at Kiwanis . . . a Wiener roast . . . thousands of little notes . . . penned by Millie Baker . . . stuck on bulletin boards . . . only to be torn down at each drop of the thermometer . . . it hit zero . . . and fell below . . . no snow shoes . . . no Wiener roast. The first day of spring vacation . . . celebrated by a 17-mile hike to Phil Wright's cottage on the lake shore . . . ashen steaks . . . flying catsup . . . water-soaked cookies . . . finally an adventurous canoe trip 'mid the drifting ice jams of Lake Erie . . . afterwards sunburned countenances . . . stiff muscles . . . blistered heels . . . but a glorious day. ll441 CALDRON Tennis Club I Ball please . . . a rather disgruntled young damsel slithers off the buck and tosses back the erring tennis ball . . . 'AThanks . . . Play is resumed . . . gray balls . . . red balls . . . and once in a while a white ball . . . they bounce against the walls . . . the ceiling . . . roll on the floor . . . usually end up under the radiator . . . what a swing . . . just see the ball soar . . . it's hit the window . . . oh! . . . it's stuck , . . Emma Jane to the rescue . . . Budding net stars practice each Monday after school in the gym . . . For such arduous labor they receive ten points a month toward their letter. Quarter Hnals played off tomorrow . . . read the notice on the bulletin board . . . next day . . . rain . . . 'AQuarter finals next week . . . rain again . . . Pickle fall weather victorious every time . . . Balmy spring days . . . dry courts . . . rackets re- strung . . . new balls . . . once more tennis played under the sun. BUNNY First Row: M. Gibson, R. Bernstein, R. Gombossy, E. Gammel, M. Rice, T. Carter. P. Wright. Second Row: R. Brown, M. Boylan, E. Pierce, J. Scott, V. Sullivan, J. Thompson, M. Stein. Third Row: H. Bach, D. Sullivan, S. Kenny, E. Bryan, K. Ferguson, J. Davis. Fourth Row: I. Kronbach, J. Splitstone, M, Halsey, M. Martz, D. Mulligan, W. Robb, M. Conn, B. Wilson. l1451 Life l . Flickering lights . . . In Water: B. Jackman. S. Kenny. First Row: B. Weir, V. Templeman. J. Stocker, M. Foster, E. Evans, K. Clifford, M. Baker, T. Carter, E. Bryan, H. Heiss, B. Post, A. Robinson, R. Nesselman, B. Brumbaugh, L. Furrer. Second Row: M. L. Nourse, M. Boylan, E. McKeighen, E. J. Gammell, G. Wheaton, E. Morley, J. Kemper, A. Malone, J. Wright, W. Robb, M. Boughton, L. Wulizer, J. Spear, B. Brown, H. Kail, H. Bach, J. Owen. Third Row: Miss Crane, M. Gibson, M. Hartnet, M. Counts, E. Bolzer, B. Ott, P. Wright, E. Van Hoesen, M. Seelbach, J. Sammon, M. Freedmen, R. Gombossy, Miss Vinal. Saving Club shadowy figures . . . blood-thirsty l pirates diving for sunken treasure . . . beautiful bathing beauties parading on the palm-lined beaches . . . a wild yell . . . the maidens are captured . . . with their charms and swimming l ability they entrance the captors . . . and thus the water pageant, 'iDavey Jones' Locker, the first to be presented at Heights, came to a close . . . Davey Jones QPhil Wrightj marrying Miss Heights High School CSally Kennyj . The Lakewood 'lTankateers invited the Life Saving club to a splash party and supper during November . . . Races with lighted candle . . . bobbing corks . . . follow the leader . . . one by one they leap to catch the swinging apple . . . the champ of champs . . . Eafie Fenner . fell . . . right on her face. . . she leaped . . . she grasped . . .she Laughing voices . . . excited squeals . . . joyous yells . . . the Life Savers arrive at Kiwanis . . . fire building . . . steaks sizzling in butter . . . sticky buns . . . dish splashing . . . the camp fire . . . initiation . . . songs . . . gooey marshmallows . . . taps . . . flying pillows . . . insomnia . . . whispered conversations . . . midnight prowls . . . morning . . . scrambled eggs and minced bacon . . . steaming cocoa stolen swim in the chilly weary . . . dirty. ..,ahike...apicniclunch...a Chagrin . . . Home . . . happy . . . The second semester opened . . . the life saving practice started again . . . renewed vigor and intensity . . . spring vaca- tion . . . tests . . . the survivors proclaimed fit to stand the ducks, squeezes, and breathless moments of the breakneck game . . . water polo. fl46l CALDRON Swimming Club ,,,...... ' Swimmers ready . . . take your mark . . . bang . . . a big splash and frantic arm movement . . . on the other side of the pool are some girls valiantly kicking big, flat two-by-fours up and down . . . back and forth . . . divers performing . . . painful half gainers . . . graceful swans . . . half twists . . .This was a big year for girls' swim meets . . . the open one in the fall . . . plunge record broken . . . Phil Wright plunged the length of the pool . . . 100-yard free . . . time 1:10 . . . seniors win by large margin. Second semester . . . Leaders' Class meet . . . plunge record equaled by Ernie Bryan . . . Z0-yard back stroke record broken . . . also 20-yard free style . . . seniors emerge victorious. The Lakewood meet . . . sophmores win . . . Heights girls' times much faster than either Shaker or Lakewood . . . Creamed chicken . . . lemon chiffon pie. The biggest meet of the year . . . at the Y . . . for the Physical Education Convention . . . Betty Jackman won the diving . . .and that close race between the Wright sisters . . . Jane and Phyllis. Keep those knees straight! First Row: R. Brown, H. Heiss, M. Rice, R. Gombossy, P. Wright. E. Strauss, D Mulligan, J. Wright, M. Sellbach. Second Row: E. Van Heusen, P. Wright, B. Brumbaugh, V. Templeman, B. French B. Jackman, J. Owen, S. Kenny, E. Bryan, M, Gibson. Third Row: J. Stocker, E. A. Fenner, K. Clifford, J. Waring, M. Boughton. E Morley, T. Carter, B. Weir, E. Kohl, W. Robb. l1471 ,,,,.aurll :,, z uess Xklho ? 'fzfopped Sheri' High Lighfs G+ Palm Beach OC-TVGH Jon es' Revenge mole or Female ? , F E A T U R E S CALDRON Valuable January Senior JOAN YORK Q Young, vivacious, and pretty . . . naturally curly auburn hair, the envy of all girls . . . al- ways a cheerful smile and friendly greeting for ED KRAUSE Q Tall, blonde, and smiling . . . January Class President, a duty capably and quietly performed . . . star and letter- man in football, basketball, baseball, and track . . . evi- dence of his modesty in the fact that he has never been seen wearing one of his many letters . . . Sports Editor of the Black and Gold in his Senior year . . . known by teachers and students alike for his friendly and cheerful disposition. Il501 those she meets . . . a sparkling personality that makes her extremely popular with boys and girls alike , . . outstanding member of the Na- tional Honor Society . . . an honor student and earnest leader in school activities . . . loves golf and swimming . . . belonged to Literary and Middie Clubs . . . just an all-around girl. Qutstanding June Graduates CALDRON MARY GIBSON Q Gay, laughing, vivacious . . . a wide and ready smile , . . treasurer of Leaders' Class . . . prominent member of Student Council, Senior Dramatic Club, and Corridor Guards . . . has been Vice President of National Honor Society. Secretary of Boosters' Club . . . outstanding in scholarship, school activities, and girls' sports . . . Senior Class Editor of this year's annual . . . known wherever Heights students are seen for her curly reddish-blond hair, her laughing brown eyes, and the famous Gibson grin, which is only surpassed by her cheerful and much-heard laugh: JACK DAMPEER ' ' A very versatile and talented young man . . . President of Student Council, and of the June graduating class . . . an important member of the National Honor Society . . . athletic ability shown in his prowess at basket-ball and baseball . . . but with all these activities, a boy who still manages to earn five E's on each report card . . . black wavy hair . . . a very digniiied 'voice and manner, in- creased occasionally by a very scholarly pair of glasses. l1511 WINTER WALCHELL A Columnists Sec'y Jots Down a Few Notes. Dear W.: That rumor you printed about Howard Zaiser Qwho poses for Narrow collar adsj and Eleanor QTorch-Singerj Hopkins having phfft has been spiked . . . Al Willard, who made his millions in air lines, is reported angeling the current re- vival of the Floradora sextette. It is reported his strongest motive is Mary Gibson, a chorine in the front row ...' 'Prince Norman Morvilius Qpseudo-nobleman who just barely escaped being deportedj has been seen making the rounds of Manhattan with Anne Ferguson, who has just come into her pappy's oil-well mil- lions. we :sc :sf An important news item will break soon in Washington. An in- vestigation committee from the House, headed by Howard Morgan, will conduct an extensive probe against several prominent bankers, among them young Jack Wedow, bk ik bk Flash! Ed Krause, former football coach at Quaking Rosebush Univer- sity, has just signed a contract mak- ing him mentor of the University of Southern California eleven, starting this year . . . George Clark, producer of knee-action burlesque, is bestow- ing orchids on Ellen Morley, a dancer in one of his shows . . . Joan York, winner of the 'LMiss America title in an Atlantic City beauty contest, is appearing soon in a picture co-star- ring Bill Barrett and Carl Ward. The picture, a new story, is to be entitled Uncle Tom's Cabin . . .The Olympic swimmers will miss Bill Moonan, world champ, who recently turned pro. He will soon star in a new series of Tarzan movies . . . Bert Taylor's newest venture in the realm of night clubs had its gala opening last night, l Miss Marjorie Wolff, Poetess, to Speak at Civic Club Meeting KORNELIA KURTISS Next week's program of the Women's Civic Club of Quaking Rosebush has been announced as fol- lows by its President, Miss Virginia Templeman. Monday: Tea at home of Miss Ellen Anna Fenner, prominent mem- ber of the Minor League. Mists Mar- jorie Wolff, leading poetess, will read selections from her latest book, Ode to the Delicate Aroma of Codfish Balls and Other Poems. She will autograph copies of this book and also of her first collection, Ode to the Publisher. Wednesday: Dinner at the Club quarters. John Pocock, noted ad- venturer and traveller, will lecture on A Journey Through the Wilds of Puckering Valley on Snowshoes. He will illustrate his talk with slides. Saturday: Luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Schafer. wife of the prominent banker. Nor- man Johnson, creator of the animat- ed cartoon character, Roger the Risky Rodent, will conduct a discussion on the subject, 'AThe Advisability of Permitting Children Between the Ages of 5 and 15 to Attend Moving Pictures. ...OT OTHER AFFAIRS On next VJednesday, Miss Adele Kulow of Quaking Rosebush, for- merly of Cleveland, will entertain the class of 1899 of Yale at a tea at her home in Raspberry Lane, Miss Elizabeth J. Wilson, noted authority on temperance, spoke yes- terday at a luncheon meeting of the W. C. T. U., of which Miss Mar- jorie Conn is President. .LO-.. PERSONAL MENTION Next Saturday Miss Pauline Mc- Laughlin, Quaking Rosebush's first lady mayor, will dedicate the new Low Level Bridge, Mr. Robert Lud- low, the man who drew up the plans for this extremely modern span, will cut the ribbon. 4............-....-....-,.,.-W.-..i.-.,..-...,.....i-.. ......-..,....!. 1 Just Between 1 You and Me... - - - By Ed Crash- -lfl - 1 ' - IIII T1-1EY'RE GOOD SWIMMERSI The American swimming team CGorman, Otis, Cloyes, and Feazelj left last night for the Olympics. They are pinning their hopes on Otis to bring the championship to the U. S. A. MOT. Emma Jane Gammell, touring the country in a series of pro tennis tilts with Helen Wills Moody, so far is ahead in matches won. They are now playing in Podunk. MOT HE's ADMITTEDl Spenny f'lAdonis j Maurer,hand- some blond champion of the heavy- weight ring, will defend his title against Melly Veale, leading con- tender, on October l, it was an- nounced today by their respective managers, Mose McClennan and Dick Marshall. The fight will take place at Madison Square Garden, per- mission having been finally secured from Robert Redlin, head of the Box- ing Commission, to admit Veale into the State. MOT Word has just been received that Bill Ruple, former Quaking Rose- bush football star, and member of the 1938 All-American team, has ac- cepted the position of football coach at his Alma Mater, Cleveland Heights High. 1Ol As Pon WRESTLING A wrestling match of great inter- est to Notre Dame fans will take place Saturday night at the Aquari- um, when Charles l'Killer Macalu- so and Nick UStrangler Fasciano, team-mates on the immortal Fighting lrish football team of 1938, meet in a grueling contest. 153 .g...-....-..........-....-....-................-....-....-,..........-.. 4. Fifve Star Flashes 4. n1.m...m.-.m.....nn1nn...m-nu.-.m-un-nnimi...-niluqp NORMAN SEAGULL August 15, 1946-Fred Machol, well-known NBS sports announcer, left yesterday for the scene of the Olympics, to begin a series of pro- grams for his former sponsor, Dr, Holden's Tooth Powder. Prank White, Program Director for CBC, has announced the follow- ing all-star program for Sunday night at 10130: Lillian Elmenthaler and Gordon Markley, great Cosmo- politan Opera singers, have promised to sing excerpts from Samson and de Lilacsf' Jimmy Adams, most popular comedian on the air accord- ing to a recent poll, will hand out a few laughs, Mary Foster, famous blues singer, will present the song for which her audiences clamor, Blue Prelude. The Grovellers Quartette, which, as you may or may not know, consists of Robert Howard, Morris Nicholson, John Woodard, and James Mazach, are expected to give their popular version of the old clas- sic, Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? Warner McCarthy and his Sheep Shearers will brighten the evening with some of their torrid arrangements. The program will be announced by Jack Dampeer, win- ner of last year's Diction Award. X at ,sf TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS 7:30-Talk by Bert Lynn, Police Commissioner of New York City - Crime Wave. WGAM 8 :OO-Charles Way, modern George Arliss, in his most famous stage success, A'The Way of All Flesh. WTAR 9:00-Smith Sisters CMary Cath- erine, Virginia, and Juanitaj in a program of popular tunes. 9:15-Talk on Contract by Alice Culbertson Nagy, Bridge expert. :xc ff ak Keno Krime Klews tomorrow night will dramatize Dwight Culler's latest thriller, l'Highway of Horror. 1 l l l CALDRCN Senior Prom Q The big, prosaic room of rings, ropes, and wire-protected lights transformed into a modernistic fairyland . . . a symphony in black-and-white . . . carried out in wall-hangings and chair covers . . . a low canopy dotted here and there with lamps in vari-colored shades . . . John Beljon's orchestra seated on a platform surrounded by ferns and backed by colored lights so arranged as to form a rainbow . . . chaperones . . . Miss Wallace, Mr. Davis, the Morleys, the Grovers . . . Mr. Fast, January advisor, not in evidence, Miss Monnett being left to hold the fort alone . . . Grand March led by Ed Krause, January presi- dent, and Adele Kulow, closely followed by the president of the June class, Jack Dampeer, with Mary Jane Taylor . . . the gardenias given to all the girls adding a touch of exotic per- fume to enhance the effect produced by the bright colors of their dresses . . . offset by the black-and-white of tuxedos and dark suits, and the simplicity of the decorations . . . ginger ale served on the stage gym . . . where one could sit in comfortable chairs and relax . . . the last number . . . Sophisticated Lady, at Jack Dampeer's request . . .and at 12:30 . . . farewell to the Senior Prom of 1934. ll541 All Xlperin X R I t Ilowurd CALDRON Green Stockings Colonel J. N. Smith, D. S. O.-,c-t,Allan Alperin Mr, Faraday --r,---,, ,....,,A,.. Robert Howard Bobby Tarver ,,,,,,,,, , o...o -,,,,C1etald Lind Mr. Steele ....... oooooo N orman Johnson Raleigh ,w.,-,.vw , Error Aooooo. .-r-,Ted Adams Admiral Grice o,Ao . . .r ooooo rt Bernard Jackson Butler .oooooo,,ooo. ,--,a,.caSidney Gross Celia Faraday .,,,,, ,..o H ermia McCormick Lady Trenchard ,r EEEtrrrrEESally Waters Phyllis Faraday r..r..r,, .- .,.,,.., Betty Waid Mrs. Chisholm Faraday r.na..r. ....r--Janet Fish Mrs. Rockingham eerroa. eeror c Joyce Pickering . Clever and amusing comedy by A. E. W. Mason . , . setting England . . . fast-moving plot . . . the English custom of the eldest daughter, if unmarried, Wearing green stockings at her younger sister's wedding . . . two sisters have been married al- ready . . . Bobby and Phyllis are in love and would announce their bethrothal . . . Celia doesn't want to Wear green stockings a third time . . . announcement of Celia's engagement to a sup- posedly mythical Colonel Smith . . . a letter mailed by mistake . . . the hero turns up under an assumed name the day his death notice is published . . . delightful and unexpected love compli- cations . . . true English accents and sparkling dialogue . . . fine acting . . . the Senior Dramatic Club scores another brilliant success under Miss Nash's able guidance. 3 ii , I1551 V. i 1 l l l l l Calzhdal' SEPTEMBER Tuesday, 5: Our noses return to their various grindstones . . . it wasn't easy to get up so early. Wednesday, 6: NRA has cut down on study halls . . . new system doth make CI's of us all, as Will Shakespeare might have expressed the confusion in the halls. Thursday, 7: Many students barely escape being mangled in semi-annual book-store rush. Friday, 8: Football jerseys already in evidence . . . causing preseason thrills among the weaker sex. Monday, ll: Lost and Found open all nine periods . . . CI's seen looking a shade more cheerful . . . Youth recovers quickly. Friday, 15: Football squad elects Norm Morvilius field captain. Monday, l8: Noon movies begin, giv- ing jobs to several unemployed H Club members, and bringing things back to nor- mal again. Tuesday, 19: Black and Gold cam- paign under way . . . nobody wants an- other news-less semester like the last one. Wednesday, 20: Mr. Thackaberry is on the sick list . . . and Mr. Smith is also among the missing. if MARK JR. HA CALDRON IS Mx-xneff l156l Thursday, 2l: Vincent la Maida's cookie-duster has vanished . . . we suspect foul play . . . quick, Watson, the needle! . . . school celebs forced to buy larger hats after being interviewed by the Press on the merits and otherwise of our new system. Friday, 22: Cheers threaten to bring the roof down about our ears in first pep assembly of the season . . . who would think to look at her that Phyl Wright could possess such a pair of lungs? Saturday, 23: Collinwood steps on the lighting Tiger's tail. Tuesday, 26: First Leaders' Class meeting . . . ditto Student Council. Thursday, 28: Mr. Morley conducts an assembly in the interest of clubs, bring- ing up the annual question, l'Which club shall I join? Friday, 29: First issue of B and G . . . lighties triumph over Olmsted Falls, but i'Laddie Tillinghast breaks his ankle. Saturday, 30: Heights defeated by Conneaut, 7-0. OCTOBER Monday, 2: Anne Ferguson arrives only four weeks late, after a summer QU in Texas, suh. Tuesday, 3: Raymond Jeffreys, speak- ing in upper-class assembly, asks for vol- unteers to sell forget-me-nots . . . we sug- gest Chuck Macaluso. Wednesday, 4: Baseball field trans- formed into circus ground for Founders' Day, with tents, merry-go-rounds, and hot dogs . . . Miss Wallace accepts chal- lenge to ride on said merry-go-round . . . lighties romp over Collinwood scrubs. Friday, 6: Hermes staff announced in B and G . . . we agree with the editorial in B and C about Mother Clark . . . she's badly needed. Saturday, 7: Latin beats the scrap- pingest Tiger seen this season. Tuesday, 10: Boosters meet . . . this year's pencils are swell . . . even the lead is good . . . see that you buy at least one! Thursday, 12: Miss Wallace seen wearing an expansive grin after new Mid- die-a-Day Club is formed by girls . . . a penny Hne is charged for every violation. Calendar Friday, 13: Where's your rabbit's foot? . . . Van issues first and last call for basketball candidates. Monday, 16: CALDRON campaign launched, with much waving in the breeze of red-and-yellow pledge tags . . . hurry and sign up. Tuesday, 17: Van forced to hide in his basement when a few enthusiastic heavies come to offer birthday greetings and several toys . . . beware of Greeks bearing gifts, Van! . . . Al Alperin, hiding his light under a bushel of whiskers, stirs CALDRON in assembly. Wednesday, 18: Mr. Thackaberry re- turns to school. Thursday, 19: CALDRON reaches goal of 900 pledges, with two days of cam- paign remaining. Monday, 23: Report cards . . . many studes disgusted by new system of spread- ing the agony over two days . . . but re- member, it also spreads out Dads recep- tion of the bad news! Tuesday, 24: Petitions for June class officers in circulation. Thursday, 26: A'Big Bad Wolf and A'Last Round-up seen and heard by jun- ior and senior girls at their annual Hal- 1owe'en party . , . judges award costume prize to the HStatue of Liberty, who hap- pens to be Sally Waters ,dressed as Julius Caesar! Friday, 27: No school . . . bless the N.E.O.T.A. for holding conventions. Saturday, 28: Heights suffers defeat at hands of Elyrians. Monday, 30: lt's a boy at the Ubers' . . . congrats, Coach. NOVEMBER Wednesday, 1: Mr. Morley host to principals from 25 high schools . . . Bill Moonan plays G. Washington Cnot cof- feej in Miss Baker's history class. Saturday, 4: Heights rooters are re- warded, this time at the game between Heights and East Tech, won by the Tigers. Monday, 6: Ed Krause ill at home with an infected leg . . . Adele Kulow strangely unable to recognize former friends. 11571 WELL.. HER... ODD MAN MAE I? Tuesday, 7: Mr. Fast unanimously elected constable by a loyal history class . . . maybe Heights needs one! Thursday, 9: Zellner portrays famous literary and historical characters in as- sembly . . . Corridor Guards dance to the music of Guy Lombardo and Hal Kemp, thanks to Bill Barrett and Bob Lyons. Friday, 10: June seniors elect Dam- peer, Ward, Barrett, and Ballou . . . CALDRON staff announced in B and G . . . Band gives concert. Wednesday, 15: Miss Monnett and Mr. Fast elected advisers of the January graduating class. Friday, 17: Corridor Guard party committee toboggans at Canterbury . . . Shaw game postponed until Thanksgiving morning, because of the weather. Monday, 20: Ethel Mae Baum very proud of the Teddy Bear presented to her by Harold Taylor at the Saturday night dancing class. Cl-IAMPSH TAKE A BOW SPRING FEVER Tuesday, 2l: lntellectuals CNational Honor Society members, to youj feel very superior Qthough a little foolishj when exhibited to open-mouthed lower-class- men . . . seniors, after taking intelligence exam, wonder how they ever got this far. Wednesday, 22: N. H. S. members Wade through intelligence UD test . . . three geniuses finish . . . Civic Theater presents Low Bridge. Friday, 24: Heights lighties wallop Shaw dittos . . . homeroom 205 enter- tains its mothers with a tea. Saturday, 25: Shaker, having evi- dently visited our flagpole during the night, visits our football field during the day, and beats us , . . many rooters are confused by the switching of jerseys. Monday, 27: Heights students swell with pride because of pep rally given over WHK by our own band, octet, and alumneses for Stadium Charity game. Tuesday, 28: Seniors appear in best bib and tucker . . . CALDRON photos, of course . . . Van delivers inspiring address in pep assembly for Shaw game, Earl Averill appearing in audience to the de- light of all baseball fans. Wednesday, 29: Window sills and ledges artistically decorated with milk bottles . . . a sure sign of Thanksgiving and those baskets for the poor . . . an- nual Yellow Jacket spread. C8lCI1d8l' ll58j Thursday, 30: One less reason to give thanks . . . Shaw beats Heights , . . How- ard Morgan playfully attempts to remove the bumper from Bert Taylor's car. DECEMBER Friday, l: Annual Hi-Y football dance goes under financially, but very much over socially. Saturday, 2: South beats Shaker in city championship game at the Stadium . . . Fred Machol, our own cheer leader, is very much in evidence, and our band parades for Shaker, Harold Hindsley, age four, scoring the biggest hit. Tuesday, 5: CALDRON staff works UQ overtime at Miss Mason's abode. S Wednesday, 6: Basketball and swim- ming teams both engaged in extensive preparations for their first contests. Friday, 8: Basketeers lose to Collin- wood, while swimmers submerge West Tech . . . first Friday afternoon dance is sponsored by the Travel Club . . . extra B and G issued by News I's. Saturday, 9: Winter Frolic is big suc- cess, With Al Preyer and his orchestra pro- viding excellent music for dancing feet. Tuesday, l2: Whiting Williams enter- tains upper-classmen in assembly with thrilling tales of his dual life . . . repre- sentatives from Shaker get their dates mixed and visit Heights a whole week early. Wednesday, 13: Gauthier, head coach at Ohio Wesleyan, talks at annual foot- ball banquet . . . Melly Veale attends with the support of a pair of crutches. .. Spenny Maurer elected captain of the heavies, Holden and Barone co-captains of the lighties. Thursday, 14: First edition of French newspaper sells well . . . we now have them in nearly every language. Friday, 15: Dwight Culler will head next semester's B and G staff . . . Heights defeats Glenville . . . girls' water pageant is highly entertaining . . . second issue of Keynote, choir newspaper, appears. Saturday, l6: Teachers and students throng first floor of Halle's to hear our own A Cappella Choir. Cal2l1d6I' Monday, 18: The depression hasn't affected the size of our annual Christmas IIGQ in the front hall . . . this year it is bigger than ever, and beautifully decorated by members of the Girls' Cabinet. Tuesday, 19: Visitors from Student Councils of Lakewood, Lorain, and Elyria spend day roaming through our halls, escorted by our own executive board . . . no assembly, non-shortened periods causing much comment. Thursday, 21 1 Annual Christmas concert of the choir is made more diverting by the timely collapse of the stands carry- ing all the boys with them. Friday, 22: Orchestra and band play Christmas carols in assembly . . . Heights defeats Glenville. JANUARY Wednesday, 3: Many new ties and other articles of wearing apparel donated by fond and well-meaning relatives ap- pear . . . most are the kind Mother tells us to wear out at school. Friday, 5: Mr. Jones fascinates us in assembly with his electrical demonstra- tions . . . we enjoy the spectacle of matches being lighted from the fiery red sweater of Chuck Bartell . . . Lorain up- sets Heights in a thrilling game. Tuesday, 9: N. H. S. admits new members with the usual element of sus- pense . . . executive board visits Lake- wood. Thursday, 11: N. H. S. members dis- port themselves at their annual party . . . pecan rolls and hot chocolate enjoyed at Clark's. Friday, 12: Heights is beaten by Akron Vincent . . . Ray Kinat killed in an accident. Saturday, 13: Tough luck in the form of East's cagers again visits the basketball squad . . . Mr. Morley and Miss Clark win brand new Fords in Higbee contest. Monday, 15: Program cards for next term issued early . . . N. H. S. elects next semester's officers . . . debaters journey to Painesville. Wednesday, 17: A1I's return for re- hearsal, looking too unnatural in Sunday clothes . . . Frank White wins Civic Club Scholarship. Thursday, 18: Commencement . . . Ed Krause and .loan York chosen most valuable graduates. Friday, 19: CALDRON staff visits the printer's plant, Marge Wolff cruising up and down Payne for 15 minutes in an effort to find 1900 Superior. Saturday, 20: Girls' Gym undergoes annual Cinderella transformation, becom- ing ballroom for Senior Prom. Monday, 22: Usual confusion that attends the beginning of a new term and the advent of a new crop of Cl's. Tuesday, 23: Corridor Guard system already functioning with mid-semester eHiciency. Thursday, 25: Upper-classmen learn the intricacies of a bamboo flute . . , not its technical name, of course. Friday, 26: Heights journeys to Elyria only to be beaten by the Lake Erie League leaders. Saturday, 27: Another trip for the cagers, this time to Canton, and another defeat, at the hands of McKinley. Monday, 29: Middie Club holds busi- ness luncheon meeting . . . Al Alperin in- formed by Miss Mason that mention of the Deity should be reserved for Sunday conversation. TRACK HNOBLESSE OBLlGE PLAY BALL 159 Sv A a , f . ' fakf em-f434:XXS25 :,v 'rw fggu-ow'4'tV P . 557 Kin WL N L42 I W Ax MY J rf Hmnbvwawbr! '- , 4131 turn hath the pages of the ix Boot of memory. Z bring you -. n . anouguts of :east pears ann 1 lui' mlofttme afrtenos. '31 Beep tor: f 4 eber Gsreen the laappy lpours of - of Qtlgtlohooo. 91 oull the zsangs of isereabement ann blunt the ctoge of the mrtmitteaper sivrrbe Bltarrytlgefaems ofthe Qorlb ann bring you visions of afar Distant ilanos. 2Dur mooern Quin llfatton is largely oepenoent on my att forts. 'Ghougb men may gsass ann atm ptres crumble to Dust my magic will preserbe tlyetr likeness for future cBen erattons. Jbotysurse prouo Zamtoitbtn Xl gt. D. MW ffl? rv i 'X the Beach of Qll. 31 solhe Qlbysteries tm penetrahle to mortal otyes '31 ferret out the Qrrtmtnal when other means babe fatleo '31 tllumtne the isages of latstory, ann malseilearnlng posstblefortbejuul, tttuoe 'Born instantaneously tn a lliay M of lltgbt,31 become Qtberlasttng Qs netes sary in wat as in 1seate '31 am juan s Qerbangano yet btsjiilaster Bl am an ilrt -anoyetaisustness Slam islgotograpby Xflw ,' ' fi a 6 311 ' f .MQ ,ylnw ' f 5 -'VY '-. P 5 l fi!! aa? , ' , Q21 -- e Q 3 C Ji X fx . af-ofa 'Q W1 EA of ' ' ' ' N - J r VJ 563 .3 Q ragga? Qfffafslbfa sails aa, 222531 G.C.KEHRES 2112 Lee Road Fairmount 4486 H601 f The Official Photographer for the Caldron extends his sincere wish that the Seniors represented in this Annual, will he successful in whatever line of endeavor in life they may choose. O G. C. KEHRES HEIGHTS PHOTOGRAPHER 2112 LEE ROAD FAirmount 4486 H611 , SHOOT'S f CHOCOLATES 1 Tuesday, 30: Upper classes have an- other assembly . . . this time they are treated to a sight of the beaming coun- tenances of our swimming and basketball teams . . . our crack swimmers defeat Shaker . . . we suspect the victory could be directly traced to the fact that Nelly Otis' striped bathrobe dazzled the enemy. Wednesday, 31: Have you seen the attractive displays in the boys' ramp this week, put there by the Collectors' Club? V, U L V, ,L 1 DEANQS O . Half a Century on the Heights 1 O i l y The O. A. Dean Dairy Co. 1 FAir. 0409 3211 Mayfield Rd. y FEBRUARY Thursday, 1: We thrill to the antics of Clyde Beatty in the noon movie, dou- bly exciting because he and his lions are in town this week . . . Club and Activities pictures being taken today and tomorrow. Friday, 2: Jack Dampeer puts spirit into us all by means of a real pep talk . . . but Shaw defeats Heights in a thrillingly close battle. Tuesday, 6: Lower-class assembly. Friday, 9: Heights quint takes re- venge on Lorain in a series of thrills. Monday, 12: Heights debating team wins district title, scoring tive victory in state league. Hfth consecu- Nowak tells Tuesday, 13: Rabbi upper-classmen about fellowship of faith . . . Leaders' Class pictures taken. Wednesday, 14: Mr. Drury's room mourning sad demise of their pet mouse. Thursday, 15: Mr. Morley announces that our swimmers will attend the na- tional meet in Philly. Friday, 16: First 13 and G of the term . . . it's like old times to be thuswhiling away a boring 40 minutes of history. Saturday, 17: Heights walks away with the Lake Erie League swim meet, Tuesday, 20: Lower classes sing songs from 'Good News, and see the Varsity Drag as it should be danced. Wednesday, 21: Upper classes treated to the same appetizer. 11621 ,., ,l Y, ,- , L ,. 4 1 Cleveland's only school of commerce admitting ONLY high school gradu- ates to day school classes Visit our school. You will be impressed by the student body, the business- like faculty, and the methods of instruction l DYKE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 1001 Huron Road CI-Ierry 6508 i ' Ask the firms that employ our graduates Thursday, 22: Thank George Vwlash- ington for being born on this day . . . it means no school for us . . . Sally Waters and Ginny Smith preside over Informa- tion booth in the Cleveland Hotel, for the benefit of visiting deans . . . Information, please? Friday, 23: We take our best girls to see Good News, a collegiate musical comedy . . . Heights loses to Lakewood. Saturday, 24: 'lGood News repeats its success of last night . . . farewell ap- pearance of Homer Nelson, singer, track star, and hero of the show, who leaves tomorrow to make his home in Syracuse . . . swimmers cop district title. Tuesday, 27: Choir sings for the na- tion's principals at the Hollenden Hotel . . . style show presented by sewing stu- dents for the benefit of the Friendship club. 42 Years in Business MELLA MARKET Choice Meats and Poultry 1 10013 Cedar Avenue CEdar 1364-1365 1 X Two Heights Deliveries Daily FOLLOW THROUGH! ' A Successful Position Awaits You l This is a message to graduates. Follow through! Take up special busi- 4 ness training here, day or evening, and prepare for a well-paying position. 4 , We train you for business. We help you place yourself. We offer terms on tuition if desired. Call, telephone or write p SPENCERIAN COLLEGE p 3201 Euclid Avenue I-IEnderson 3200 tc, ee 2 - g A -2 get ct, fl l1631 Wednesday, 28: Seniors Win Girls' swimming meet. MARCH Thursday, 1: Swimming Team Bene- fit is big success, netting plenty of train fare. Friday, 2: Heights defeats Elyria . . . Bob Lyons was not again mistaken for Joe Anderson. Yi V' Y 1 See the New Frigidaire '34 olf's ' HARDWARE A SPORTING GOODS PLUMBING Sr ELECTRICAL REPAIRS 1 2293 Lee Road FAirmount 8772 1 Monday, 5: Open House for parents. Wednesday, 7: N. H. S. has huge cake and candles at its tenth birthday party. Thursday, 8: Gamma Hi-Y distrib- utes tags reading, HGood Luck Swim- mersf' Friday, 9: Swimmers given rousing send-off in a special assembly . . . We are again defeated by Shaw. Saturday, 10: News from the city of brotherly love . . . flash . . . Heights placed fourth in the general class, first among the high schools. Monday, 12: Report cards . . . . . . the space is for your own comment. Tuesday, 13: Another assembly, this time to welcome our swimmers back to our midst . . . speeches by members of the team and Coach Uber . . . and are we proud? 1 xi ,cllfl fl legs gba 1 1 1 A ara ervir a sted 1' The Alcazar 1 1 , 1 N641 sig ' The Most flpprecmfeci Gzfr or GRADUATION .. A new Ford V-8 is the outstanding value ol 1934 in economy. . . per- formance . . . and . . . appearance. THE GEBAUEP MQTCDR CO. Authorized Ford Dealers QQOO LEE ROAD 0 YEllovvstone 3600 Thursday, 15: Mr. Langmead takes the prize for the most absent-minded pro- fessor . . . goes out to lunch while his Hfth-period class is nearly asphixiated by bromine gas . . . consensus of opinion is that this Corridor Guard party was even better than the last one! Tuesday, 20: June seniors hold first meeting and learn the five requisites of a good college . . . but with times as they are, who's going to college? . . . Lower- classmen are treated to a sight of Mae West and Various radio celebrities . . . but it's all in fun! . . . Whyntchacumupnseeme- sumtime? Wednesday, 21: Seniors elected Nliss Evans and Mr. Winans for their class ad- Visors. Thursday, 22: Combined chapters of Hi-Y hold Parents and Sons banquet . . . Bob Lyons is toastmaster, with Ted Robinson the principal speaker. FLGWERS OF DISTINCTION Arranged in Unusual and Artistic Ways y CHRISTINE FLORIST, Inc. i 7820 HOUGH AVENUE ENDICOTT 0810 ll651 1 BASOM MCBAIN co. Decorators and Designers 1 ..of.. l Artistic Interiors Fine Imported and Domestic f Wall Papers in Exclusive 1 Designs 7 I Draperies, Upholstery and 1 Carpets 2 l L For Estimates Phone FAir. 7951 X 3107 MAYFIELD RD. Friday, 23: Fourth annual Spring Band Concert goes over. Monday, 26: Swimming Team given free dinner at the Alcazar Hotel by the Lions Club . . . Nelly Otis is made hon- orary captain. Wednesday, 28: Assembly in the in- terest of reinstatement of the baseball team . . . season tickets only 25 cents . . . many Heights students entertained at Roxboro Junior High by members of the staff of the Roxboro Rocket . . . only former members of that staff were invited. Thursday, 29: Girls entertain their mothers at a Hbrunch . . . history of the dance seems to interest them very much . . . also the lunch in the cafeteria . . . Mr, Davis is handing out cigars in celebration of the birth of a daughter. Friday, 30: April Fool issue of B and C . . . sale of baseball tickets is successful. i Established 1901 l FAirmount 3622--9623 1 , If In Doubt Call 3 THE C. E. OBROCK DAIRY CO. Pasteurized, Filtered Milk and Cream All milk received fresh daily at our own country plant from tuberculin 4 y tested cattle. Transported from country to youlin glass i 3205 Mayfield Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio APRIL Sunday, 1: Choir repeats its Easter radio concert. Friday, 6: Mr. Davis is the proud winner of a Hoover Sweeper in a Higbee contest. Saturday, 7: Heights adds another laurel leaf to its crown, or another feather to its cap, or what have you, when the de- bating team wins the state championship at Columbus. Sunday, 8: We break into print with a vengeance, appearing five times in this morning's Plain Dealer. Monday, 9: Back from our vacations, with bright sunshine and warm breezes to make us sorry . . . spring fever is here in full force. Tuesday, 10: Boys' octet sings over WTAM . . . Heights appears twice in the Bystander. fl661 l Karmelkorn 'N Buttered Pop-corn Candied Apples Caramel Apples Salted Nuts Pop-corn Balls Assorted Candies g KARMELKORN SHOP y 2167 Lee Road L- -L L -L L -LLL 5- e A ' Tuesday, 17: Girls make sudden decisions to attend M. I, T. when they learn Jackffost there are 35 girls to 3500 boys there Beauty Shfjps I . . . all this in assembly speech of Dr. I Tryon, Director of Admissions of Downtown Heights l ' UCI Ve. ay C . i ' 44 rf ' 1720 E l'd A 3101M xi ld Rd M' I' T' y PRee. 5070 New Reekefener Wfflnesday' 18' ,I'S'ff'S'C'e'1fe's ' ' ' Bldg. FAir. 5470 m-a-y-o-n-n-a-1-s-e . . . just two of In Beauty Work There Is No J l Substitute for Quality i A f A fn, 1 STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTIONS BOB LYONS ---. ,-.,...,.,C,C President SALLY WATERS ..C..I..t... Vire Pres. ANNETTE WEBB ...E L.. CICCC Secretary BILL CALHOUN LLLLLLLL .LLL T reasurer DICK STAMBERGERLI-lead Corridor Guard JOHN BRIGLEBLLBoosters' Club President the many words misspelled in big homeroom spell down . . . Brush de- feats Heights in seasOn's first baseball game. JANUARY, 1934 CLASS ELECTIONS GEORGE LAWRENCE L.L.. .-LLLPresidenr DOROTHY FENNER LLLLL. ..-,LVz'ce Pres, ROBERT TABER ..L.. .LLL S ecretary FRANK GANDOLA ,LL -,-L,Tz'easurer The 4 yi ROYAL T YPEWRITER CO., INC. . . Makers of the . . Easy-Writing ROYAL I y Famed for Durability Compare the Work I167l